Löydetty 3516 Tulokset: PA
But the king being angry rose up, and went from the place of the banquet into the garden set with trees. Aman also rose up to entreat Esther the queen for his life, for he understood that evil was prepared for him by the king. (Esther 7, 7)
And Harbona, one of the eunuchs that stood waiting on the king, said: Behold the gibbet which he hath prepared for Mardochai, who spoke for the king, standeth in Aman's house, being fifty cubits high. And the king said to him: Hang him upon it. (Esther 7, 9)
So Aman was hanged on the gibbet, which he had prepared for Mardochai: and the king's wrath ceased. (Esther 7, 10)
And Mardochai going forth out of the palace, and from the king's presence, shone in royal apparel, to wit, of violet and sky colour, wearing a golden crown on his head, and clothed with a cloak of silk and purple. And all the city rejoiced and was glad. (Esther 8, 15)
For they knew him to be prince of the palace, and to have great power: and the fame of his name increased daily, and was spread abroad through all men's mouths. (Esther 9, 4)
So the Jews made a great slaughter of their enemies, and killed them, repaying according to what they had prepared to do to them: (Esther 9, 5)
And the things that they suffered, and that were afterwards changed, the Jews took upon themselves and their seed, and upon all that had a mind to be joined to their religion, so that it should be lawful for none to pass these days without solemnity: which the writing testifieth, and certain times require, as the years continually succeed one another. (Esther 9, 27)
In the fourth year of the reign of Ptolemy and Cleopatra, Dositheus, who said he was a priest, and of the Levitical race, and Ptolemy his son brought this epistle of Phurim, which they said Lysimachus the son of Ptolemy had interpreted in Jerusalem. (Esther 11, 1)
And the nation of the just was troubled fearing their own evils, and was prepared for death. (Esther 11, 9)
And he abode at that time in the king's court with Bagatha and Thara the king's eunuchs, who were porters of the palace. (Esther 12, 1)
And the king commanded him, to abide in the court of the palace, and gave him presents for the information. (Esther 12, 5)
And when she had laid away her royal apparel, she put on garments suitable for weeping and mourning: instead of divers precious ointments, she covered her head with ashes and dung, and she humbled her body with fasts: and all the places in which before she was accustomed to rejoice, she filled with her torn hair. (Esther 14, 2)
