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had sent men to watch his movements, and it was Hachila they reported as Saul’s halting-place. (1 Samuel 26, 4)
A blessing on thee, my son David, Saul answered; much thou shalt achieve, much win. And with that, David passed on, and Saul went back whence he came. (1 Samuel 26, 25)
Why then, David answered, thou shalt have proof, now, of thy servant’s worth. Prove it, said Achis, and it shall be thine to guard my person at all times. (1 Samuel 28, 2)
So David and his six hundred followers marched all the way to the ravine of Besor, where some, for very weariness, must halt; (1 Samuel 30, 9)
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)
So I stood close, and dealt the blow, knowing well that there could be no life for him after his fall; then I took the crown from his head and the bracelet from his arm, and here I bring them to my lord. (2 Samuel 1, 10)
may the Lord make return to you for your loyalty and kindliness! I too will prove myself grateful for it. (2 Samuel 2, 6)
With that, he sounded his trumpet, and all his army halted; there was no more pursuit of Israel, no more fighting. (2 Samuel 2, 28)
And David answered, Well said; I am ready to make a league with thee, but one thing first. Thou canst not be admitted to my presence unless thou bringest Michol, Saul’s daughter, with thee; so only shalt thou find audience. (2 Samuel 3, 13)
So Isboseth sent and had her taken away from her husband Phaltiel, son of Lais, (2 Samuel 3, 15)
Through the ages, far as thy thought can reach, dynasty and royalty both shall endure; thy throne shall remain for ever unshaken. (2 Samuel 7, 16)
David won renown, too, on his way back from the conquest of Syria, by defeating eighteen thousand men in the Valley of the Salt-pits; (2 Samuel 8, 13)