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This same spirit rested even upon two men, Eldad and Medad, who were still in the camp; their names were enrolled among the rest; but they had never gone out to the tabernacle. (Numbers 11, 26)
At this, Josue the son of Nun, that was Moses’ favourite servant, cried out, My lord Moses, bid them keep silence. (Numbers 11, 28)
All that day and that night and the next day the Israelites busied themselves gathering in the quails, which lay so thick that a man made nothing of gathering a hundred bushels; then they spread them out to dry, round the camp. (Numbers 11, 32)
But the Lord at once commanded him, and Aaron, and Mary to come out by themselves to the tabernacle; and when they reached it, (Numbers 12, 4)
cried out to Moses, My lord, I entreat thee, do not hold us to account for this mad rebellion of ours. (Numbers 12, 11)
the Lord answered, Nay, if her father had spat in her face, must she not have spent seven days hiding her blushes? Let her be shut out from the camp for seven days, and then brought back. (Numbers 12, 14)
So for seven days Mary was shut out from the camp, and there was no marching on for the people until Mary returned to them. (Numbers 12, 15)
bidding him send out men of mark, one from each tribe, to survey Israel’s promised inheritance, the land of Chanaan. (Numbers 13, 3)
Such were the names of the men Moses sent out to survey the land, and to Osee, son of Nun, he gave the fresh name of Josue. (Numbers 13, 17)
And these were the directions Moses gave them for their survey of Chanaan: Make your way in by the south, and when you reach the hill country (Numbers 13, 18)
look well at the land about you. Are its inhabitants strong or weak, many in number or few? (Numbers 13, 19)
At the southern end of it, when they reached Hebron, they found the sons of Enac there, Achiman and Sisai and Tholmai; Hebron had been founded seven years before the Egyptian city of Tanis. (Numbers 13, 23)
