Encontrados 112 resultados para: Orders
But letters sent in the king’s name and signed with his ring, by the custom of the realm, none must ever revoke.✻ Write rather in my name, under the royal seal, orders for the Jewish people to obey, in whatever sense likes you best. (Esther 8, 8)
So, on the twenty-third day of the third month, Siban, they summoned notary and scribe of the royal household, and at Mardochaeus’ bidding they issued orders to the Jewish people. Letters were sent to all the chieftains, governors and judges who ruled the hundred and twenty-seven provinces between India and Ethiopia, written to each province or tribe in the characters it used and in the language it spoke; to the Jews, in their own characters and their own language. (Esther 8, 9)
So the king gave orders as she asked. No sooner was the decree posted up, than gallows were made for the bodies of Aman’s sons; (Esther 9, 14)
So the will they then had and the orders Mardochaeus sent became a yearly rite; (Esther 9, 23)
The royal orders were, that he should be rewarded for the information given, and lodged at the palace;✻ (Esther 12, 5)
The orders given yesterday must be reversed to-day; not from any caprice of ours, but because we have to consider the changing needs of the moment, in the best interests of the commonwealth. (Esther 16, 9)
put an end to the dark time when nations must march under their orders. (Job 36, 20)
Judas, then, and his brethren found that matters had gone from bad to worse; here were the enemy encamped within their frontiers; they heard, besides, what orders the king had given for the destruction and taking away of their people. (1 Maccabees 3, 42)
So orders went out to the army, to march on Jamnia, (1 Maccabees 5, 58)
was fain to give him an honourable welcome. He would admit Jonathan among his closest friends, and bestow gifts on him; let Jonathan give orders, and Tryphon’s soldiers would obey. (1 Maccabees 12, 43)
Well Simon knew it was treacherously spoken; yet he gave orders, both money and hostages should be surrendered. A bitter grudge Israel’s people would bear him, if they had cause to say, (1 Maccabees 13, 17)
When Arsaces, king of the Medes and Persians, had news of it, he gave orders to one of his chieftains, the invader must be taken alive and brought into his presence. (1 Maccabees 14, 2)
