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After he and the men with him had eaten and drunk, they spent the night there. When they were up the next morning, he said, "Give me leave to return to my master." (Genesis 24,54)

and asked the servant, "Who is the man out there, walking through the fields toward us?" "That is my master," replied the servant. Then she covered herself with her veil. (Genesis 24,65)

the field that Abraham had bought from the Hittites; there he was buried next to his wife Sarah. (Genesis 25,10)

When the time of her delivery came, there were twins in her womb. (Genesis 25,24)

There was a famine in the land (distinct from the earlier one that had occurred in the days of Abraham), and Isaac went down to Abimelech, king of the Philistines in Gerar. (Genesis 26,1)

But when he had been there for a long time, Abimelech, king of the Philistines, happened to look out of a window and was surprised to see Isaac fondling his wife Rebekah. (Genesis 26,8)

Abimelech therefore gave this warning to all his men: "Anyone who molests this man or his wife shall forthwith be put to death." (Genesis 26,11)

Isaac left there and made the Wadi Gerar his regular campsite. (Genesis 26,17)

the shepherds of Gerar quarreled with Isaac's servants, saying, "The water belongs to us!" So the well was called Esek, because they had challenged him there. (Genesis 26,20)

When he had moved on from there, he dug still another well; but over this one they did not quarrel. It was called Rehoboth, because he said, "The LORD has now given us ample room, and we shall flourish in the land." (Genesis 26,22)

From there Isaac went up to Beer-sheba. (Genesis 26,23)

So he built an altar there and invoked the LORD by name. After he had pitched his tent there, his servants began to dig a well nearby. (Genesis 26,25)