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And at their cry all peoples rushed forth to fight against the nation of the just. (Esther 1, 6)
And that was a day of darkness and division, of tribulation and anguish, and there was an unnatural dread over the earth. (Esther 1, 7)
When Mordecai had seen this, and he arose from bed, he was considering what God might want to do, and he kept it fixed in his soul, desiring to know what the dream might signify. (Esther 1, 11)
And when he realized their thoughts, and had diligently paid close attention, he learned that they were attempting to cast their hand against king Artaxerxes, and he reported this to the king. (Esther 2, 2)
Then the king had both of them questioned, and when they confessed, he ordered a sentence of death. (Esther 2, 3)
But the king had what had happened written in the commentaries. And even Mordecai handed over the memory of these things into writing. (Esther 2, 4)
In truth, Haman the son of Hammedatha the Bougaean had great honor in the eyes of the king, and he wanted to harm Mordecai and his people because of the two eunuchs of the king who had been executed. (Esther 2, 6)
In the days of Artaxerxes, who reigned from India to Ethiopia over one hundred twenty-seven provinces, (Esther 3, 1)
And so, in the third year of his reign, he made a great feast for all the leaders and his servants, for the most powerful among the Persians and the distinguished among the Medes, and for the rulers of the provinces before him, (Esther 3, 3)
so that he might show the glorious riches of his kingdom, as well as its greatness, and so boast of his power, for a long time, namely, one hundred and eighty days. (Esther 3, 4)
And when the days of the feast were nearly completed, he invited all the people, who had been found in Susa, from the greatest even to the least, and he commanded a feast to be prepared, for seven days, in the court of the garden and the arboretum, which had been planted by the care and by the hand of the king. (Esther 3, 5)
And, in every direction, tents the color of the sky and of flax as well as hyacinth were hung up, suspended by cords of linen and even purple, which had been placed through rings of ivory and were held up with marble columns. The couches also, of gold and silver, had been arranged over a pavement of emerald-green, bearing scattered jewels, which was decorated with a wonderful variety of images. (Esther 3, 6)
