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Each one caught his opponent's head and thrust his sword in his opponent's side, and all fell down together. Therefore, that place in Gibeon was called field of the fighting. (2 Samuel 2, 16)
Then Abner called to Joab, "When will the sword rest? Do you not realize that this will bring you more bitterness? When will you order your men to stop pursuing their brothers?" (2 Samuel 2, 26)
(Jonathan, son of Saul, had a son whose feet were crippled. He was five years old when the news came from Jezreel about the death of Saul and Jonathan. His nurse took him up and fled so hastily that the boy fell and became lame. He was called Mepibaal.) (2 Samuel 4, 4)
So David came to Baalperazim where he defeated them. He said, "Yahweh has scattered my enemies before me like a sudden bursting flood." That is why that place is called Baalperazim. (2 Samuel 5, 20)
David was angry because Yahweh had struck Uzzah, and that place is called Perez-Uzzah to the present day. (2 Samuel 6, 8)
So they called a servant of Saul, named Ziba, and brought him to David who asked, "So you are Ziba?" He replied, "I am your servant." (2 Samuel 9, 2)
The king called Ziba, Saul's servant, and said to him, "I have turned over to your master's son everything that Saul and his family possessed. (2 Samuel 9, 9)
Gather then the rest of the people to attack and capture the city lest I myself do it and the city be called by my name." (2 Samuel 12, 28)
He called his servant and said, "Get this woman out and bolt the door behind her." (2 Samuel 13, 17)
Absalom called for Joab to send him to the king, but Joab refused to see him. He called for him a second time but Joab would not come. (2 Samuel 14, 29)
Joab went to the king and brought him the message. So the king called for Absalom who appeared before the king, bowing low with his face to the ground. And the king embraced Absalom. (2 Samuel 14, 33)
During his lifetime Absalom had a memorial created for himself in the king's Valley for he said, "I have no son by whom my name may be remembered." He called the pillar after his own name and, to this day, it is called Absalom's monument. (2 Samuel 18, 18)
