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Now then, rise up and go out, and speak so as to make amends to your servants. For I swear to you by the Lord that if you will not go forth, not even one person will be left with you this night. And this will be worse for you than all the evils that have come to you, from your youth even to the present.” (2 Samuel 19, 7)
And all the people were conflicted, in all the tribes of Israel, saying: “The king has freed us from the hand of our enemies. He himself saved us from the hand of the Philistines. But now he flees from the land for the sake of Absalom. (2 Samuel 19, 9)
You are my brothers; you are my bone and my flesh. Why are you the last to lead back the king?’ (2 Samuel 19, 12)
And say to Amasa: ‘Are you not my bone and my flesh? May God do these things, and may he add these other things, if you will not be the leader of the military in my sight, for all time, in the place of Joab.’ ” (2 Samuel 19, 13)
And he inclined the heart of all the men of Judah, as if one man. And they sent to the king, saying, “Return, you and all your servants.” (2 Samuel 19, 14)
And the king returned. And he went as far as the Jordan, and all of Judah went as far as Gilgal, so as to meet the king, and to lead him across the Jordan. (2 Samuel 19, 15)
with one thousand men from Benjamin, and with Ziba, the servant from the house of Saul. And with him were his fifteen sons and twenty servants. And going into the Jordan, (2 Samuel 19, 17)
they crossed the fords before the king, so that they might lead across the house of the king, and might act in accord with his order. Then, Shimei, the son of Gera, prostrating himself before the king after he had now gone across the Jordan, (2 Samuel 19, 18)
And in response, he said: “My lord the king, my servant spurned me. And I, your servant, spoke to him so that he might saddle a donkey for me, and I might climb upon it and go with the king. For I, your servant, am lame. (2 Samuel 19, 26)
And Mephibosheth responded to the king, “But now let him take it all, since my lord the king has been returned peacefully into his own house.” (2 Samuel 19, 30)
I, your servant, shall procede a little ways from the Jordan with you. I am not in need of this recompense. (2 Samuel 19, 36)
But I beg you that I, your servant, may be returned and may die in my own city, and may be buried beside the sepulcher of my father and my mother. But there is your servant Chimham; let him go with you, my lord the king. And do for him whatever seems good to you.” (2 Samuel 19, 37)
