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So David recovered all the Amalecites had carried off, and his two wives with the rest; (1 Samuel 30, 18)
never boy or girl or chattel was missing; all that had been carried away David brought back. (1 Samuel 30, 19)
And as he came home, driving before him all the sheep and cattle he had won, the cry rose, This is David’s booty. (1 Samuel 30, 20)
So he reached the two hundred men that halted, too weary to follow, and were left behind in the ravine of Besor; and as they came out to meet him and his followers, David went up and gave them friendly greeting. (1 Samuel 30, 21)
Nay, brethren, David answered, that will not serve. All these gifts the Lord has given, besides protecting us and winning us the mastery over these marauding enemies. (1 Samuel 30, 23)
When David reached Siceleg, he sent presents to the elders of the neighbouring cities in Juda, bidding them accept his offering taken out of the spoil of the Lord’s enemies. (1 Samuel 30, 26)
and Hebron; and other places besides, where David and his men had once made their home. (1 Samuel 30, 31)
Ever harder the Philistines pressed on the retreat of Saul and of his sons, till at last his sons, Jonathan, and Abinadab, and Melchisua had fallen, (1 Samuel 31, 2)
So perished Saul, and his three sons, and his squire, and all that army of his, in one day. (1 Samuel 31, 6)
And now the Israelites who lived beyond the plain, beyond Jordan, when they saw Israel routed and Saul and his sons killed, abandoned their cities and took to flight, leaving the Philistines to come in and settle there. (1 Samuel 31, 7)
Next day, coming to plunder the slain, the Philistines found Saul and his three sons, where they lay on Mount Gelboe, (1 Samuel 31, 8)
whereupon all their fighting men went out, marching all through the night, and took down his body and the bodies of his sons from the wall of Bethsan; reaching Jabes-Galaad, they burned them there, (1 Samuel 31, 12)
