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Then Saul drew near to Samuel, at the middle of the gate, and he said, “Tell me, I beg you: where is the house of the seer?” (1 Samuel 9, 18)
And when they had risen in the morning, and it now began to be light, Samuel called to Saul in the upper room, saying, “Rise up, so that I may send you on.” And Saul rose up. And they both departed, that is to say, he and Samuel. (1 Samuel 9, 26)
And, about a month afterward, it happened that Nahash the Ammonite ascended and began to fight against Jabesh Gilead. And all the men of Jabesh said to Nahash, “Consider a pact with us, and we will serve you.” (1 Samuel 11, 1)
When he began to reign, Saul was the son of one year, and he reigned over Israel for two years. (1 Samuel 13, 1)
Then Saul built an altar to the Lord. And so, it was then that he first began to build an altar to the Lord. (1 Samuel 14, 35)
But now, I beg you, to bear my sin, and to return with me, so that I may adore the Lord.” (1 Samuel 15, 25)
Then David, having girded his sword over his armor, began to see if he could walk in the armor. But he was not accustomed to it. And David said to Saul: “I cannot move about in this way. For I am not used to it.” And he put them aside. (1 Samuel 17, 39)
And so, Saul saw that he was exceedingly prudent, and he began to be wary of him. (1 Samuel 18, 15)
And Saul began to fear David all the more. And Saul became the enemy of David, every day. (1 Samuel 18, 29)
And the leaders of the Philistines departed. And from the beginning of their departure, David conducted himself more prudently than all the servants of Saul, and his name became exceedingly celebrated. (1 Samuel 18, 30)
Therefore, Saul sent officers to seize David. And when they had seen a company of prophets prophesying, with Samuel presiding over them, the Spirit of the Lord also came to them, and they also began to prophesy. (1 Samuel 19, 20)
And when the second day after the new moon had begun to dawn, David’s place again appeared empty. And Saul said to Jonathan, his son, “Why has the son of Jesse not arrived to eat, neither yesterday, nor today?” (1 Samuel 20, 27)
