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If the God of my father, the God of Abraham, the Kinsman of Isaac, had not been with me, you would have sent me away empty-handed. But God saw my plight and my labours, and last night he delivered judgement.' (Genesis 31, 42)
Laban replied to Jacob, 'These daughters are my daughters and these children are my children, this livestock is my livestock: everything you see belongs to me. But what can I do today about my daughters here or about the children they have borne? (Genesis 31, 43)
Laban called it Jegar-Sahadutha while Jacob called it Galeed. (Genesis 31, 47)
I implore you, save me from my brother Esau's clutches, for I am afraid that he may come and attack me, mothers and children alike. (Genesis 32, 12)
He put them in the charge of his servants, in separate droves, and told his servants, 'Go ahead of me, leaving a space between each drove and the next.' (Genesis 32, 17)
The gift went ahead of him, but he himself spent that night in the camp. (Genesis 32, 22)
He said, 'No longer are you to be called Jacob, but Israel since you have shown your strength against God and men and have prevailed.' (Genesis 32, 29)
He put the slave-girls and their children in front, with Leah and her children following, and Rachel and Joseph behind. (Genesis 33, 2)
But Esau ran to meet him, took him in his arms, threw himself on his neck and wept as he kissed him. (Genesis 33, 4)
But Jacob replied, 'As my lord knows, the children are weak, and the sheep and cows which have calved make it hard for me. If they are driven too hard, even for one day, the whole drove will die. (Genesis 33, 13)
but Jacob made his way to Succoth, where he built himself a house and made shelters for his livestock; that is why the place was given the name of Succoth. (Genesis 33, 17)
Dinah, who was Jacob's daughter by Leah, went out to visit some of the women of that region. (Genesis 34, 1)