Fundar 1110 Resultados para: David's Army
This whole army now prepared to attack the Israelites, advancing up the mountain-slopes to a height which commands the Dothian plain, all the way from Belma to Chelmon, near Esdrelon. (Judith 7, 3)
Come, muster all the citizens, and let us all surrender at discretion to the army of Holofernes. (Judith 7, 15)
We adjure you by heaven and earth, and by the God of our fathers, who now takes such vengeance on us for our sins, to surrender the town to Holofernes’ army. If we must die, let it be a swift death at the sword’s point, not a lingering death from this parching thirst. (Judith 7, 17)
What was I to do? I determined to win audience with your general, Holofernes, and tell him of their secret plans; shew him, too, means by which he may reduce the city without losing a man of his army. (Judith 10, 13)
With that, she took Holofernes’ head out of the wallet where it lay hidden. Look upon this head, she cried, and know that the Assyrian army has lost its general. Look upon this, the canopy he lay under, in drunken sleep, when the Lord our God smote him, and by the hand of a woman. (Judith 13, 19)
never a man in all the Assyrian army durst knock at the door or go in. (Judith 14, 10)
When word of this outrage upon Holofernes spread through the army, plan and purpose had they none; taking counsel only of the fear that shook their limbs, they sought refuge in flight. (Judith 15, 1)
When the victorious army returned, with the spoils taken from their enemies, there was no counting the cattle and the pack-beasts and the plunder of all sorts; none, high or low, but was enriched with the booty. (Judith 15, 8)
(A psalm David wrote, when he fled before his son Absalom.) (Psalms 3, 1)
(To the choir-master. On stringed instruments. A psalm. Of David.✻ ) (Psalms 4, 1)
(To the choir-master. On the flute. A psalm. Of David.) (Psalms 5, 1)
(To the choir-master. On stringed instruments. Over the octave. A psalm. Of David.) (Psalms 6, 1)
