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Then the cook lifted up the shoulder, and he placed it before Saul. And Samuel said: “Behold, what remains, set it before you and eat. For it was preserved for you intentionally, when I called the people.” And Saul ate with Samuel on that day. (1 Samuel 9, 24)
Now there were, between the ascents along which Jonathan strove to cross to the garrison of the Philistines, rocks projecting from both sides, and, in the manner of teeth, boulders breaking out from one side and the other. The name of one was Shining, and the name of the other was Thorny. (1 Samuel 14, 4)
And Samuel said, “Bring near to me Agag, the king of Amalek.” And Agag, very fat and trembling, was presented to him. And Agag said, “Does bitter death separate in this manner?” (1 Samuel 15, 32)
And Saul and all the Israelites, hearing these words of the Philistine in this manner, were stupefied and exceedingly afraid. (1 Samuel 17, 11)
And the servants reported to Saul, saying, “David has spoken words in this manner.” (1 Samuel 18, 24)
And Saul went to one side of the mountain. But David and his men were on the other side of the mountain. Then David was despairing that he would be able to escape from the face of Saul. And Saul and his men enclosed David and his men in the manner of a crown, so that they might capture them. (1 Samuel 23, 26)
And you shall enter to the king, and you shall speak words to him in this manner.” Then Joab put the words in her mouth. (2 Samuel 14, 3)
And I will lead back the entire people, returning in the manner of one man. For you are seeking only one man. And all the people shall be in peace.” (2 Samuel 17, 3)
And when Hushai had gone to Absalom, Absalom said to him: “Ahithophel has spoken a word in this manner. Should we do it or not? What counsel do you give?” (2 Samuel 17, 6)
And Hushai said to the priests, Zadok and Abiathar: “Ahithophel gave counsel to Absalom and to the elders of Israel in this and that manner. And I gave counsel in such and such a manner. (2 Samuel 17, 15)
And so the king, being greatly saddened, ascended to the upper room of the gate, and he wept. And as he went, he was speaking in this manner: “My son Absalom! Absalom my son! Who can grant to me that I may die on your behalf? Absalom, my son! My son, Absalom!” (2 Samuel 18, 33)
And the people declined to enter the city on that day, in the manner that the people were accustomed to decline if they had turned and fled from battle. (2 Samuel 19, 3)
