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  • and his army, routed with a loss of five thousand men, must needs take refuge in the Keep of David.✻ (1 Maccabees 7, 32)

  • In his days it was, and by his means, the land was rid at last of Gentile intruders; not least the garrison of David’s own Keep at Jerusalem, that by their sallying out profaned the sacred precincts, and much defiled their purity; (1 Maccabees 14, 36)

  • With all this, dispositions Nehemias made, records Nehemias kept, are in full agreement. He it was founded a library, and there collected histories of king and prophet, and of David himself; dispatches, too, the kings had sent, and inventories of gifts made. (2 Maccabees 2, 13)

  • These proverbs were written by David’s son Solomon, that was king of Israel, (Proverbs 1, 1)

  • Words of the Spokesman,✻ king David’s son, that reigned once at Jerusalem. (Ecclesiastes 1, 1)

  • Thy neck rising proudly, nobly adorned, like David’s embattled tower, hung about with a thousand shields, panoply of the brave; (Song of Solomon 4, 4)

  • Solemnly he pledged himself to give his servant David an heir most valiant, that should hold his royal throne for ever. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 34)

  • David the son of Jesse, of Juda’s tribe, should bequeath to his children a legacy of kingship …… with wise hearts endowing us, to preserve justice among his people, and keep safe the blessings he has given to it; and this pre-eminence over his people he has settled on them in perpetuity.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 45, 31)

  • Among prophets, Nathan was the next to arise, and it was then the reign of David began. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 1)

  • Only the fat from the sacrifice, only David out of all Israel; the Lord must have ever the best! (Ecclesiasticus 47, 2)

  • Yet there was no feat of David’s but made him thank the most High, the most Holy, and to him give the glory; (Ecclesiasticus 47, 9)

  • To a wise son of his that throne passed; for David’s sake all the threats of the enemy were stilled, (Ecclesiasticus 47, 14)


“O amor e o temor devem sempre andar juntos. O temor sem amor torna-se covardia. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina