Talált 1457 Eredmények: Lin
And it happened on the fourth day that Holofernes made a supper for his servants, and he said to Vagao his eunuch: “Go, and persuade that Hebrew woman to willingly consent to live with me. (Judith 12, 10)
And Holofernes said to her, “Drink now, and recline with cheerfulness, for you have found favor before me.” (Judith 12, 17)
Moreover, Holofernes, being very inebriated, was fast asleep, reclining on his bed. (Judith 13, 4)
Then, taking the head of Holofernes from the bag, she displayed it to them, saying: “Behold, the head of Holofernes the leader of the military of the Assyrians, and behold his canopy, under which he reclined in his drunkenness, where the Lord our God struck him by the hand of a woman. (Judith 13, 19)
And soon, at the rising of day, they suspended the head of Holofernes above the walls, and every man took up his weapons, and they went out with a great uproar and howling. (Judith 14, 7)
But when, with attentiveness, he perceived no motion of anyone reclining, he approached the curtain. And lifting it up, he saw the dead body of Holofernes, without a head, lying on the ground, soaked in his own blood. He cried out with a loud voice and weeping, and he tore his garments. (Judith 14, 14)
Now when the leaders of the army of the Assyrians had heard this, they all tore their garments, and an intolerable fear and trembling fell over them, and their minds were greatly disturbed. (Judith 14, 17)
And when the entire army had heard that Holofernes was beheaded, reason and resolution fled from them, and, being moved by trembling and fear alone, they thought only to flee to safety. (Judith 15, 1)
And so, the sons of Israel, seeing them fleeing, pursued them. And they went down after them, sounding the trumpets and howling. (Judith 15, 3)
And, in every direction, tents the color of the sky and of flax as well as hyacinth were hung up, suspended by cords of linen and even purple, which had been placed through rings of ivory and were held up with marble columns. The couches also, of gold and silver, had been arranged over a pavement of emerald-green, bearing scattered jewels, which was decorated with a wonderful variety of images. (Esther 3, 6)
Nor was anyone compelled to drink who was unwilling, but, just as the king had appointed, one of his nobles was set over each table, so that each one might select what he wanted. (Esther 3, 8)
She was not willing to reveal to him her people or her native land. For Mordecai had instructed her that she should keep silent about all these things. (Esther 4, 10)
