Löydetty 3833 Tulokset: Red
Saul, too, mustered the Israelites, and they marched to the Valley of the Terebinth, where they drew up their array to meet the enemy; (1 Samuel 17, 2)
As for his spear, it had a shaft as big as a weaver’s beam, with an iron head that weighed six hundred sicles; and a man went before to carry his armour for him. (1 Samuel 17, 7)
So David left all the gifts he had brought with him in the care of the baggage-master, and ran to the field of battle, to ask how his brethren fared. (1 Samuel 17, 22)
What, answered Saul, thou meet the Philistine and engage him in battle? Why, thou art only a boy, and this is a man trained to arms from his youth. (1 Samuel 17, 33)
and looked at David with contempt; here was a boy, red-cheeked and fair of face. (1 Samuel 17, 42)
By now, the Philistine had bestirred himself, and was coming on to attack David at close quarters; so, without more ado, David ran towards the enemy’s lines, to meet him. (1 Samuel 17, 48)
and Saul, seeing how well he prospered, began to be afraid of him; (1 Samuel 18, 15)
Why, David answered, who am I, what rank have I, what place does my father’s kindred hold in Israel, that I should become the king’s son-in-law? (1 Samuel 18, 18)
But when they whispered these hopes to him, David said, Think you such a prize is won easily, when a man has neither purse nor station? (1 Samuel 18, 23)
When his servants came back to him with the news that David had answered thus, (1 Samuel 18, 24)
Saul bade them tell David, The king claims no bridal gifts, if thou wilt bring him the foreskins of a hundred Philistines, to give him a royal revenge on his enemies. In this way, Saul thought to betray David into the power of the Philistines; (1 Samuel 18, 25)
A few days afterwards, he set out with the men under his command, slew two hundred Philistines, and brought back their foreskins, which he counted out before the king as the price of his bride. And now Saul must give David his daughter Michol’s hand. (1 Samuel 18, 27)
