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She fell at his feet and said, 'Let me take the blame, my lord. Let your servant speak in your ear; listen to what your servant has to say! (1 Samuel 25, 24)
David then accepted what she had brought him and said, 'Go home in peace; yes, I have listened to you and have pardoned you.' (1 Samuel 25, 35)
Some men from Ziph went to Saul at Gibeah and said, 'Look, David is hiding on the Hill of Hachilah on the edge of the wastelands!' (1 Samuel 26, 1)
Saul pitched camp on the Hill of Hachilah, which is on the edge of the wastelands near the road. David was then living in the desert and saw that Saul had come after him into the desert. (1 Samuel 26, 3)
May my lord king now listen to his servant's words: if Yahweh has incited you against me, may he be appeased with an offering; but if human beings have done it, may they be accursed before Yahweh, since they have as effectively banished me today from sharing in Yahweh's heritage as if they had said, "Go and serve other gods!" (1 Samuel 26, 19)
David laid the countryside waste and left neither man nor woman alive; he carried off the sheep and cattle, the donkeys, camels and clothing, and then came back again to Achish. (1 Samuel 27, 9)
Achish trusted David. 'He has made himself detested by his own people Israel,' he thought, 'and so will be my servant for ever.' (1 Samuel 27, 12)
It then happened that the Philistines mustered their forces for war, to fight Israel, and Achish said to David, 'It is understood that you and your men go into battle with me.' (1 Samuel 28, 1)
Meanwhile the Philistines had mustered and had come and pitched camp at Shunem. Saul mustered all Israel and they encamped at Gilboa. (1 Samuel 28, 4)
Now please, you in your turn listen to what your servant has to say. Let me offer you a piece of bread. Eat something and get some strength for your journey.' (1 Samuel 28, 22)
The Philistines mustered all their forces at Aphek while the Israelites pitched camp near the spring in Jezreel. (1 Samuel 29, 1)
But the Philistine chiefs were angry with him. 'Send the man back,' they said, 'make him go back to the place which you assigned to him. He cannot go into battle with us, in case he turns on us once battle is joined. Would there be a better way for the man to regain his master's favour than with the heads of these men here? (1 Samuel 29, 4)
