Löydetty 3288 Tulokset: Aid
And at the sight he tore his garments; Alas, daughter, he said, thou hast undone me, and art thyself undone; the vow that hast once left my lips I must needs fulfil. (Judges 11, 35)
But, father, grant me this one request. Let me go away and spend two months with my fellow-maidens, out among the hills, bewailing my ill fortune, that I must die unwed. (Judges 11, 37)
So he bade her begone for two months; and she went out among the hills with the maids that were her friends and fellows, to weep a maiden’s tears. (Judges 11, 38)
that for four days in every year the maidens of Israel should gather, and make lament for the daughter of Jephte the Galaadite. (Judges 11, 40)
But now Ephraim raised the banners of civil war, crossing the river and march-ing northwards. The complaint they made to Jephte was, Why didst thou not summon us to thy aid when thou didst go to war with the Ammonites? We mean to take vengeance by burning thy house down about thy ears. (Judges 12, 1)
Why, said he, this was a bitter quarrel I and my people had with the sons of Ammon, and I did call upon you for aid, but you would do nothing; (Judges 12, 2)
To her the Lord’s angel appeared, and said, Poor barren one, poor childless one, thou art to conceive, and bear a son. (Judges 13, 3)
So he rose and followed her, and asked the angel whether it was he that had brought the message to his wife; Yes, he said, it was I. (Judges 13, 11)
Tell me, then, said Manue, when thy promise is fulfilled, what life is the boy to lead, what things are they he must shun? (Judges 13, 12)
And now Manue said to the angel of the Lord, Pray do me one favour; allow us to cook a kid for thy eating. (Judges 13, 15)
Detain me if thou wilt, said the angel, but of thy food I must not eat; offer burnt-sacrifice, if thou wilt, to the Lord. And still Manue did not recognize that it was the Lord’s angel; (Judges 13, 16)
My name? said he. Do not ask my name; it is a high mystery. (Judges 13, 18)
