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'No, my son,' the king replied, 'we must not all come and be a burden to you.' And though Absalom was insistent, he would not go but dismissed him. (2 Samuel 13, 25)
and Absalom has fled.' The man on sentry duty looked up and saw a large troop coming along the road from Bahurim. The sentry came to tell the king, 'I have seen some people coming down the Bahurim road on the mountainside.' (2 Samuel 13, 34)
Then go to the king and say this to him.' And Joab put the words into her mouth which she was to say. (2 Samuel 14, 3)
Your servant had two sons and out in the fields, where there was no one to intervene, they had a quarrel. And one of them struck the other one and killed him. (2 Samuel 14, 6)
And now the whole clan has risen against your servant. "Give up the man who killed his brother," they say, "so that we can put him to death, to atone for the life of the brother whom he has murdered; and thus we shall destroy the heir as well." By this means, they will extinguish the ember still left to me, leaving my husband neither name nor survivor on the face of the earth,' (2 Samuel 14, 7)
Then the king said to the woman, 'Go home; I myself shall give orders about your case.' (2 Samuel 14, 8)
'Now, the reason why I came to speak about this to my lord the king is that I was being intimidated, and your servant thought, "I shall speak to the king; perhaps the king will do what his servant asks. (2 Samuel 14, 15)
Surely the king will consent to save his servant from the clutches of the man who is trying to cut both me and my son off from God's heritage. (2 Samuel 14, 16)
'Is not Joab's hand behind you in all this?' the king asked. The woman replied, 'As you live, my lord king, I cannot escape what my lord the king says, either to right or to left. Yes, it was your servant Joab who gave me my orders; he put all these words into your servant's mouth. (2 Samuel 14, 19)
Your servant Joab did this to approach the matter indirectly, but my lord has the wisdom of the Angel of God; he knows everything that happens on earth!' (2 Samuel 14, 20)
In all Israel there was no one more praised for his beauty than Absalom; from the sole of his foot to the crown of his head, he could not be faulted. (2 Samuel 14, 25)
When he cut his hair -- he shaved it once a year because his hair got too heavy -- he would weigh the hair: two hundred shekels, king's weight. (2 Samuel 14, 26)
