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But there is a city close by that I may reach in safety, a little city, but I can find refuge there. So small a city, and wilt thou not grant me life if I go there? (Genesis 19, 20)
and thereupon the Lord rained down brimstone and fire out of heaven, the Lord’s dwelling-place, (Genesis 19, 24)
and overthrew these cities, with all the plain about them, and all those who dwelt there, and all that grew from their soil. (Genesis 19, 25)
That morning, Abraham rose up early, and from the place where but now he had stood talking to the Lord, (Genesis 19, 27)
he looked out over Sodom and Gomorrha, and all the plain where they stood, and saw nothing but smoke going up from the land, like the smoke of a furnace. (Genesis 19, 28)
But Lot left Segor, and went up to live in the hills, taking his two daughters with him; he was afraid to live at Segor, and took up his abode in a cave. There his two daughters dwelt with him, (Genesis 19, 30)
So that night they gave their father wine to drink; and the elder went in and slept with her father, lying down beside him and rising up without his knowledge. (Genesis 19, 33)
There was a time when Abraham made his way from there into the southern country, first settling down between Cades and Sur, then living as a wanderer in Gerara. (Genesis 20, 1)
And of his wife Sara he gave out, She is my sister; whereupon Abimelech, king of Gerara, sent and took her for himself. (Genesis 20, 2)
But God visited Abimelech in a dream by night, and told him, Thy life is forfeit, on account of this woman thou hast taken for thyself; she is wedded to a husband. (Genesis 20, 3)
But now thou must give her back to her husband; he is a prophet, and will intercede for thy life; if thou dost not restore her, I give thee good warning, thou and thine must perish. (Genesis 20, 7)
Besides, she is indeed my sister, on the father’s side but not on the mother’s, though she is none the less my wedded wife.✻ (Genesis 20, 12)
