Amos
Amos 8:13BSB·traditional attribution

In that day the lovely young women—the young men as well—will faint from thirst.

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

The Prophet, having threatened spiritual famine, now adds, that the people would in every respect be barren and destitute of every good: for I take not thirst here in the same sense as before; but that they should be dried up through the want of all things. It is indeed the worst deprivation when men are parched up with thirst; and this is what the Prophet threatens here.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

In these verses is threatened, I. A general judgment of spiritual famine coming upon the whole land, a famine of the word of God, the failing of oracles and the scarcity of good preaching. This is spoken of as a thing at some distance: The days come, they will come hereafter, when another kind of darkness shall come upon that land of light.

Commenting on Amos 8:11-14

John Gill Reformed Baptist @doctorgill

In that day shall the fair virgins and young men faint for thirst. After the word, for want of that grain and wine, which make young men and maids cheerful, Zac 9:17; but, being destitute of them, should be covered with sorrow, overwhelmed with grief, and ready to sink and die away.