Talált 4050 Eredmények: âme
So Chusai the Arachite came in, and Absalom told him what Achitophel had said; Were it well done? he asked. What advice givest thou? (2 Samuel 17, 6)
Nor was their hiding-place discovered; a woman came and spread a cloth over the mouth of the well, as if she would dry her barley-groats there; (2 Samuel 17, 19)
(The monument which stands in the King’s Vale is one which Absalom erected for himself in his own life-time, thinking thus to perpetuate his name, since he had no son to follow him. And as he gave this monument his own name, it has been called Absalom’s Mark ever since.) (2 Samuel 18, 18)
and cried out to let the king know of it. If he is alone, the king said, he has good news to tell. Then, as the runner came nearer, (2 Samuel 18, 25)
Chusi came up after him; Good news, said he, for my lord the king! The Lord has maintained thy cause against the rebels. (2 Samuel 18, 31)
Word came back to Joab that the king was in tears, mourning over his son; (2 Samuel 19, 1)
and the news of the royal grief went round among the army, so that the victory they had won that day issued only in lament. (2 Samuel 19, 2)
They would not even return that day to the city, feeling such shame as a broken and routed army feels; (2 Samuel 19, 3)
So the king rose up, and seated himself at the gateway; and there, once the word had gone round that the king was sitting in the gateway, all his followers came into the royal presence. (2 Samuel 19, 8)
Then the king was met by Miphiboseth, that was heir to Saul; he came with feet begrimed, with beard untrimmed, in garments that went unwashed from the day of the king’s departure to the day of his return. (2 Samuel 19, 24)
Down from Jerusalem he came to meet him, and when the king asked, Why didst thou not bear me company, Miphiboseth? (2 Samuel 19, 25)
his answer was, My lord king, my own servant played me false; may it please thee, I bade him saddle me an ass, so that I could ride in the king’s company, lame as I am; (2 Samuel 19, 26)
