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and said to Ephron, in the presence of the whole assembly, Pray listen, rather, to me; I must make payment for the land, and thou must accept it, before I will bury my dead in it. (Genesis 23, 13)
And Ephron answered, (Genesis 23, 14)
My lord, listen to me; the land for which thou art asking is worth four hundred pieces of silver, but what is such a price between thee and me? Bury thy dead. (Genesis 23, 15)
Upon hearing this, Abraham paid Ephron the sum which he had named before the Hethites, four hundred silver pieces of current money; (Genesis 23, 16)
so the field that had been Ephron’s, with the double cave in it facing towards Mambre, not only the cave but the field itself, with all the surrounding trees that were in the confines of it, changed hands; (Genesis 23, 17)
And so, in the double cave there that looks towards Mambre, Abraham buried his wife Sara; Mambre is the Chanaanite city now called Hebron. (Genesis 23, 19)
Both cave and field were made over to Abraham by the Hethites for a burying-ground. (Genesis 23, 20)
So now he called the oldest servant in his house, one who had charge of all his possessions, and said to him, Put thy hand here under my thigh, (Genesis 24, 2)
that thou wilt make thy way to my own country and my own kindred, and find a wife for my son Isaac there. (Genesis 24, 4)
What then, said the servant, if the woman of my choice refuses to come back to this land with me? Must I then take thy son back instead to the place that was once thy home? (Genesis 24, 5)
Beware of that, Abraham said; never take this son of mine back there. (Genesis 24, 6)
It was the Lord God of heaven that called me away from my father’s house and from the land of my birth; and he has spoken with me, swearing to make over this land to my posterity. His angel will go before thee, enabling thee to find a wife for my son there. (Genesis 24, 7)
