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Saul and Jonathan, so well beloved, so beautiful; death no more than life could part them; never was eagle so swift, never was lion so strong. (2 Samuel 1, 23)
Lament, daughters of Israel, lament for Saul, the man who dressed you bravely in scarlet, who decked your apparel out with trinkets of gold. (2 Samuel 1, 24)
Shall I not mourn for thee, Jonathan my brother, so beautiful, so well beloved, beyond all love of women? Never woman loved her only son, as I thee.✻ (2 Samuel 1, 26)
But meanwhile Abner the son of Ner, who was in command of the army, brought Isboseth forward, Saul’s remaining son, and gave him a royal progress through the camp; (2 Samuel 2, 8)
and by the pool at Gabaon the army of David went out to meet them, under Joab son of Sarvia. So they met, and confronted one another on opposite sides of the pool. (2 Samuel 2, 13)
It was a fierce battle that raged that day, and David’s men routed Abner and the Israelites. (2 Samuel 2, 17)
And this Asael gave chase to Abner, following him still without swerving to right or left; (2 Samuel 2, 19)
he warned him, Why then, turn aside this way or that, overtake one of my men, and from him secure thy spoils. But still Asael would not give up the pursuit, (2 Samuel 2, 21)
But meanwhile Joab and Abisai were in pursuit of Abner. When the sun set, they had reached the Hill of the Aqueduct, that lies on the side of the ravine opposite the desert road to Gabaon. (2 Samuel 2, 24)
And now Abner cried out to Joab, Is there no glutting that sword of thine? Hast thou never heard that desperate men are dangerous? Call off thy men, before it is too late, from the pursuit of their own brethren. (2 Samuel 2, 26)
It was a long struggle between Saul’s line and David’s; but ever the fortunes and power of David grew, while the cause of Saul became daily weaker. (2 Samuel 3, 1)
But Saul had left a concubine, Respha the daughter of Aia; and of her Isboseth said to Abner, (2 Samuel 3, 7)
