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so that these guilty men, all on one day, may go down to the underworld, restoring to our empire the peace that they had disturbed.” (Esther 6, 7)
And the effect of the letters was this: that all provinces would know and prepare for the prescribed day. (Esther 6, 8)
“Remember,” he said, “the days of your lowliness, how you were nurtured as if in my hand, because Haman, who is second after the king, has spoken against us to death. (Esther 7, 10)
“All the servants of the king and all the provinces that are under his realm understand that anyone, whether man or woman, who enters the king’s inner court, who has not been summoned, is immediately to be put to death without any delay, unless the king should happen to extend the golden scepter to him, as a sign of clemency, so that he will be able to live. How then can I go in to the king, when, for thirty days now, I have not been called to him?” (Esther 7, 13)
“Go and gather together all the Jews whom you will find in Susa, and pray for me. Neither eat nor drink for three days and three nights, and I will fast with my handmaids similarly, and then I will go in to the king, doing what is against the law, not having been called, and so expose myself to mortal danger.” (Esther 7, 18)
You know my necessity, that I loathe the sign of my exaltation and glory, which is on my head in the days of my exhibition, and that I detest it like a menstruous rag and do not wear it in the days of my silence, (Esther 8, 16)
and that your handmaid has never rejoiced, from the time that I was carried here until this very day, except in you, Lord, God of Abraham. (Esther 8, 18)
So, on the third day, she put away her ornate apparel, and surrounded herself with glory. (Esther 9, 1)
And so, on the third day, Esther had put on her royal apparel and was standing in the atrium of the king’s house, which was inside, opposite the king’s hall, while he was sitting on his throne in the council room of the palace, opposite the entrance of the house. (Esther 9, 17)
But she responded, “If it pleases the king, I beg you to come with me today, and Haman with you, to the feast that I have prepared.” (Esther 9, 20)
And so Haman went out that day joyful and cheerful. And when he saw that Mordecai was sitting in front of the gate of the palace, and that he alone did not get up for him, but did not so much as move from the place where he sat, he was very indignant. (Esther 9, 25)
And the king said to her again on the second day, after he was warmed with wine, “What is your request, Esther, so that it may be given to you? And what do you want done? Even if you ask for half of my kingdom, you will obtain it.” (Esther 11, 2)
