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And the donkey, seeing this, drew herself close to the wall and scraped the foot of the rider. So he beat her again. (Numbers 22, 25)
And, nevertheless, the Angel passing on to a narrow place, where one would not be able to deviate either to the right or to the left, stood to meet him. (Numbers 22, 26)
And when the donkey had seen the Angel standing there, she fell under the feet of the rider, who, being angry, struck her sides more vehemently with a club. (Numbers 22, 27)
Balaam responded, “Because you have deserved it, and you have mistreated me. If only I had a sword, so that I might pierce you.” (Numbers 22, 29)
The donkey said: “Am not I your animal, on which you have always been accustomed to sit, even until this present day? Tell me, when did I ever do the same thing to you.” But he said, “Never.” (Numbers 22, 30)
Immediately, the Lord opened the eyes of Balaam, and he saw the Angel standing in the way with a drawn sword, and he reverenced him prone on the ground. (Numbers 22, 31)
And the Angel said to him: “Why did you beat your donkey three times? I have come to be an adversary to you, because your way is perverse and contrary to me. (Numbers 22, 32)
Balaam said: “I have sinned, not knowing that you stood against me. And now, if it displeases you for me to continue on, I will return.” (Numbers 22, 34)
The Angel said, “Go with them, but be careful not to speak anything other than what I shall instruct you.” And so, he went with the leaders. (Numbers 22, 35)
He answered him: “Behold, here I am. Am I able to speak anything other than what God will put into my mouth?” (Numbers 22, 38)
Therefore, they continued on together, and they arrived at a city, which was at the furthest borders of his kingdom. (Numbers 22, 39)
And after Balak had killed oxen and sheep, he sent the gifts to Balaam, and to the leaders who were with him. (Numbers 22, 40)
