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Here, too, Elias would have him stay on; for himself, the Lord had an errand for him at the Jordan; but still he said, As the Lord is a living God, and thy soul a living soul, I will not part from thee. So they went still in company; (2 Kings 2, 6)
Eliseus watched it, crying out, My father, my father, Israel’s chariot and charioteer! But now he had sight of him no longer. He caught at his own clothes, and tore them across; (2 Kings 2, 12)
with this mantle that had fallen from Elias he struck the waters; but they did not part. Alas, cried he, where is he now, the God of Elias? With that, he struck the waters again, and they parted this way and that, for Eliseus to cross over. (2 Kings 2, 14)
When they saw that, the disciples from Jericho that stood watching cried out, The spirit Elias had has come down to rest on Eliseus! And so, meeting him, they fell down face to earth; (2 Kings 2, 15)
Lord prophet, they said, we can muster fifty strong men of our company to go out and look for this master of thine; it may be the Spirit of the Lord has carried him off and left him on some hill-top or in some cleft of the valleys. He would not have them send, (2 Kings 2, 16)
but they were urgent with him, till at last he relented and gave them leave. So the fifty men were sent, and for three days they searched in vain. (2 Kings 2, 17)
The citizens there had a complaint to bring before Eliseus; This city, my lord, has a fair site, as thou canst see for thyself, but the water is foul, and the soil barren. (2 Kings 2, 19)
he went out to the spring from which the water came and cast the salt in. Here, he said, is a promise the Lord makes to you: I have healed this water, it shall bring death and dearth no longer. (2 Kings 2, 21)
And he, turning to look, called down the Lord’s curse on them. Thereupon, out came two bears from the forest, and forty-two of the boys were torn in pieces. (2 Kings 2, 24)
He too defied the Lord’s will, but not so openly as his father and mother before him; the images his father had raised to Baal he abolished, (2 Kings 3, 2)
but he clung to the sins of Jeroboam, that taught Israel to sin, and could not bring himself to leave them. (2 Kings 3, 3)
The king of Moab, Mesa, had great flocks in his possession, and used to pay a tribute of a hundred thousand lambs, and as many rams unshorn; (2 Kings 3, 4)
