Do you construct on every elevation a sign, amusing yourselves,
“Will you, in your wanton folly, build [idolatrous] altars on every height
Build ye on every high place a monument for vain delight
"Do ye build a landmark on every high place to amuse yourselves
˹Why˺ do you build a landmark on every high place in vanity,
Do you build a tower on every hill just to amuse yourselves,
Do you build monuments on every high place in vanity
Do you build on every height a monument? Vain is it that you do
Build you a sign on every high hill to amuse?
"Are you building a sign on every hill just so you may fool around?
Do you build landmark on every high palace to play for fun?
Do you frivolously build on every high place a sign
Do you build on every prominent place a monument? You act uselessly (seehead of state vain glory)
Are you erecting a monument on every high place for fun
Do you build a monument on every height for vanity's sake
Do you build on every prominence a sign, sporting? (i.e., huge prominence inspiring fear
"Do you build useless monuments on every mountai
Do you erect on every height a monument, having no sound purpose
You build on every height monuments of vanity
"At every raised spot you construct high palaces in vain, and to no avail."
"Do you build an important place on every high place to bring joy to yourselves
Do you construct on every elevation a sign, amusing yourselves
"Do you build on every high place a symbol, for the sake of vanity!"
How can you be so vain that you set up monuments on every high place
Build ye on every eminence a landmark in vanity
You construct monuments on every hill in vain
Do you build a tower on every hilltop, just to amuse yourselves,
"Will you continue to build on every high spot monumental buildings for fun and show
Do you futilely build a sign on every prominence
"Do you build on every height a monument of vain delight
Do you build a sign on every high place to fool around
“Do you build a landmark on every high place to amuse yourselves
You build monuments on every hilltop to please yourselves,
What, you build a monument on every hill merely for fu
"Do you build on every high place a symbol, for the sake of vanity!"
"Would you wantonly build something on every elevated place?"
Do you build a sign on every height to laugh at the wayfarers?
"You build on every hill a mansion for vanity's sake.
Do you build over each high place a sign to amuse yourselves
Do you build on every height a monument? You (only) sport
Do you build/construct at every/each high hill an evidence , something useless in vanity ?"
“On every high ground You build a monument to satisfy your vanity.”
“What! You build a structure on every height, to laugh at the passers-by?”
`Do you build monuments on every high place, seeking vain glory
Do you build a monument on every high point (merely) for vanity and vain pursuits
`What is (wrong with you)? You build a monument on every prominent place, in vain you do it
"Do you build high palaces on every high place, while you do not live in them
What, do you build on every prominence a sign, sporting
Do ye build a land-mark on every high place, to divert yourselves
Do ye build on every height a landmark in sport
What! build ye landmarks on all heights in mere pastime
Will you erect a monument on every hill
“Do you build a symbol on every high place to amuse yourselves?
"Are you building a monument on every hill just so you may fool around?
'Do you build a landmark on every high place, in a vain endeavour,
“Do you build mansions on every hilltop and amuse yourselves?”
Do you build a landmark on every height for vain delight
"Do you erect buildings", he added, "on the top of every mount and every height, mansions and stately buildings standing in the landscape, conspicuous to view as though they are landmarks (yet not as a guide nor a mark of an event) serving no useful purpose and of no avail!"
Do you build a monument on every high place, without any purpose?
"Do ye build a landmark on every high place to amuse yourselves
Do you construct on every elevation a sign, amusing yourselves