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So David went and hid, out in the fields, and the new month came, and the king sat down to meat. (1 Samuel 20, 24)
He sat, as was his wont, on a seat close to the wall; Jonathan was standing there, and Abner took his place next to Saul, but David’s was seen to be empty. (1 Samuel 20, 25)
But when the next day dawned after the new moon, and David’s place was empty still, Saul asked Jonathan why the son of Jesse had not sat down to meat that day or the day before. (1 Samuel 20, 27)
Thereupon Saul caught up a lance as if to kill him; and Jonathan saw his father was determined upon David’s death; (1 Samuel 20, 33)
So David and his men marched there and made war on the Philistines, driving off their cattle; he defeated them with great loss, and the town was rid of them. (1 Samuel 23, 5)
Do but look, my father, on what I hold in my hand; dost thou recognize the skirt of thy cloak? The skirt of thy cloak I cut off; kill thee I would not. Think on this, and tell thyself that there was never despite or wrong on my part, never a fault committed against thee; it is thou that art plotting against me, ready to compass my death. (1 Samuel 24, 12)
And now the Israelites must bewail the death of Samuel; all gathered with one accord and gave him burial at Ramatha, his home. Afterwards, David betook himself to the wilderness of Pharan. (1 Samuel 25, 1)
Nabal was his name, and he had a wife called Abigail, that was a woman of good sense and of great beauty; but this husband of hers, descended from Caleb, was a churlish fellow, wicked and spiteful in all his dealings. (1 Samuel 25, 3)
Tell him that bread of mine and water of mine and the meat I kill are for my shearers here, not for strangers that have sprung up I know not whence. (1 Samuel 25, 11)
And still, as he came, David uttered threats; It was a thankless care of mine to protect all this man’s goods, out in the desert, so that he never felt loss; it is an ill return he makes me for such a service. (1 Samuel 25, 21)
I entreat thee to accept this offering I have brought thee, as a handmaid to her master; share it, my lord, with thy followers. (1 Samuel 25, 27)
So she went home to Nabal, and found him feasting royally. His heart was merry, for he had drunk deep; and she said no word to him, of little import, or great, till morning. (1 Samuel 25, 36)
