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Through your servants you have insulted Yahweh. For you have said: With the enormous number of my chariots, I have ascended the heights of the mountains, the topmost recesses of Lebanon. I have cut down its tallest cedars and its choicest fir trees. I have climbed its remotest heights to the densest of its forests. (2 Kings 19, 23)
These men came with their clans and families; they grew in number and spread. (1 Chronicles 4, 38)
when they were easily counted, few in number, strangers to the country. (1 Chronicles 16, 19)
David said to Joab and to the senior army officers, "Go, and take a census of Israel, from Beersheba to Dan, then come back that I may know their number." (1 Chronicles 21, 2)
logs of cedar too, beyond number, the Sidonians and Tyrians having brought cedar logs to David in great quantities. (1 Chronicles 22, 4)
If they come, whatever be the number of your men, God will still bring you down before your enemies, for God's is the power to uphold or to throw down." (2 Chronicles 25, 8)
The total number of heads of families among these valiant warriors was two thousand six hundred. (2 Chronicles 26, 12)
The number of victims for these burnt offerings was seventy bulls, a hundred rams and two hundred lambs, all as burnt offerings for Yahweh; (2 Chronicles 29, 32)
A great number of people gathered in Jerusalem to celebrate the feast of Unleavened Bread in the second month. A very great assembly (2 Chronicles 30, 13)
So a large number of people banded together to block all the springs and cut off the watercourse flowing through the fields. They said, "Why should the king of Assyria find plenty of water when he arrives?" (2 Chronicles 32, 4)
Josiah then provided for the use of the people, lambs and kids from the flocks to the number of thirty thousand, all as Passover offerings for all who were present, and three thousand bulls as well; all these animals came from the king's possessions. (2 Chronicles 35, 7)
Total number of golden and silver vessels: 5,400. All this was brought out by Sheshbazzar when the exiles were allowed to return to Jerusalem from Babylon. (Ezra 1, 11)
