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but David, hearing of the secret plans that were being made for his hurt, would have Abiathar consult the sacred mantle. (1 Samuel 23, 9)
So David and his men, about six hundred strong, left Ceila and went back to their wandering life; and Saul, hearing that David had made good his escape from the town, said no more about his purposed attack. (1 Samuel 23, 13)
After this, David must keep to desert fastnesses, and he made his home among the wooded hills in the wilderness of Ziph; and evermore Saul made search for him, but the Lord disappointed him of his prey. (1 Samuel 23, 14)
And now Saul’s son Jonathan ventured out, and visited him there in the woods, to bid him God-speed; (1 Samuel 23, 16)
Meantime the men of Ziph betook themselves to Saul at Gabaa, and said to him, We have news of David for thee; he lies hidden in a forest stronghold on the slopes of Hachila, south of the desert. (1 Samuel 23, 19)
Keep watch, and note all the lairs he lurks in; then come back to me with sure news, and I will go with you. Let him go to ground as he will, I will hunt him out among all the multitudes of Juda! (1 Samuel 23, 23)
So they went back to Ziph to prepare the way for Saul, and found that David and his men were in the desert of Maon, on the low ground south of Jesimon. (1 Samuel 23, 24)
At last a time came when Saul was traversing one side of a mountain, while David and his men were on the opposite side. David had lost hope of slipping through Saul’s hands, now that Saul’s men had encircled his, ready to cut them off. (1 Samuel 23, 26)
But a message reached Saul, Come with all speed; the Philistines have invaded the land. (1 Samuel 23, 27)
and with three thousand picked men from the Israelite ranks he went to hunt out David and his followers, though it were among rocks so steep that only the wild goats could find a footing. (1 Samuel 24, 3)
Now, David’s servants told him, the time has come which the Lord foretold to thee, when he promised he would put thy enemy at thy mercy. Whereupon David rose to his feet, and silently cut off the skirt of Saul’s cloak. (1 Samuel 24, 5)
Then his heart smote him, that he had even mutilated Saul’s cloak; (1 Samuel 24, 6)
