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But Tobit, fearing God more than the king, stole away the bodies of the slain and concealed them in his house, and in the middle of the night, he buried them. (Tobit 2, 9)
For it is good to conceal the secret of a king, just as it is also honorable to reveal and to confess the works of God. (Tobit 12, 7)
Therefore, look upon what he has done for us, and, with fear and trembling, confess to him. And extol the King of all ages with your works. (Tobit 13, 6)
And all the kings of the earth will rejoice in it, adoring the King of Israel. (Tobit 14, 9)
And so Arphaxad, king of the Medes, subjugated many nations under his authority, and he built a very powerful city, which he called Ecbatana. (Judith 1, 1)
Thereafter, in the twelfth year of his reign, Nebuchadnezzar, king of the Assyrians, who reigned in Nineveh the great city, fought against Arphaxad and prevailed over him: (Judith 1, 5)
in the great plain, which is called Ragae, near the Euphrates, and the Tigris, and the Hydaspes, at the encampment of Arioch, king of the Elymaeans. (Judith 1, 6)
To all these, Nebuchadnezzar, king of the Assyrians, sent messengers: (Judith 1, 10)
Then king Nebuchadnezzar, being indignant against all that land, swore by his throne and his kingdom that he would defend himself against all those regions. (Judith 1, 12)
In the thirteenth year of the reign of Nebuchadnezzar, on the twenty-second day of the first month, the word went forth from the house of Nebuchadnezzar, king of the Assyrians, that he would defend himself. (Judith 2, 1)
And when this saying pleased them all, king Nebuchadnezzar called Holofernes, the leader of his military. (Judith 2, 4)
Then Holofernes called the commanders and the magistrates of the army of the Assyrians. And he numbered men for the expedition, just as the king had instructed him: one hundred and twenty thousand foot-soldiers, and twelve thousand archers on horseback. (Judith 2, 7)
