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And at this Saul was much displeased; it was no song to win his favour. What, he said, ten thousand for David, and but a thousand for me? What lies now between him and the kingship? (1 Samuel 18, 8)
he was in high favour, too, with the men of Israel and Juda, marching out to battle at their head. (1 Samuel 18, 16)
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)
but when they told him what their master had said, David was well pleased to win the king’s daughter so. (1 Samuel 18, 26)
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)
Meanwhile, the Philistine chiefs came out to battle; David, from the time when their attacks began, shewed greater skill than all the rest of Saul’s officers, and his name was in high renown. (1 Samuel 18, 30)
Once, Saul gave the word to Jonathan and to all his servants that they must put David to death. But Saul’s son Jonathan, who loved David well, (1 Samuel 19, 1)
Out in the open fields, close to thy hiding-place, I will stand talking to my father and will speak to him of thee; and afterwards I will tell thee what I have learned. (1 Samuel 19, 3)
So Jonathan pleaded David’s cause with his father Saul; Do no wrong he said, to thy servant David, that has done thee no wrong, but is much thy benefactor. (1 Samuel 19, 4)
Did he not put his life in peril, that day when he slew the Philistine, and the Lord gave the whole army of Israel a great victory? Thou wast there to see it, and rejoice at it; and wilt thou bring on thyself the guilt of blood wrongfully shed, by slaying David, who is innocent of fault? (1 Samuel 19, 5)
And when war broke out afresh, David went into battle against the Philistines, and won a great victory, putting them to rout. (1 Samuel 19, 8)
Saul had sent armed men to his house to make sure of him, for on the morrow he must die. But Michol, David’s wife, warned him that death awaited him next day if he did not escape then and there, (1 Samuel 19, 11)
