Talált 3833 Eredmények: Red
This first slaughter that befell, when Jonathan and his squire assailed them, was but of twenty men, on a piece of ground that measured half an acre, a day’s ploughing for a pair of oxen. (1 Samuel 14, 14)
Looking out from Gabaa, the watchmen of Saul’s army wondered at the sight; so many men that lay slain, so many more in flight this way and that. (1 Samuel 14, 16)
and they saw the honey oozing from its combs as they entered the glade, not one in the ranks put his hand to his mouth, such was their terror of the ban. (1 Samuel 14, 26)
falling on the plunder they had recovered, they carried off sheep and ox and calf and slaughtered them there on the ground, eating them blood and all. (1 Samuel 14, 32)
Then he said, Go round and bid the folk bring ox and ram to me here, to slaughter their meat on this stone; sin no more by eating it with the blood in it. So, till late at night, each man brought his ox with him and slaughtered it there. (1 Samuel 14, 34)
And now, cried Saul, let us attack the Philistines in the darkness, and harry them till day dawns, so that none is left alive. Do as thou seest best, the people answered; but the priest said, God is present with us, let us have recourse to him. (1 Samuel 14, 36)
Do you stand on one side, he told the men of Israel, I and my son Jonathan on the other. Do as thou seest best, the people answered. (1 Samuel 14, 40)
And Saul answered, Due punishment the Lord give me, Jonathan, and more than due, if thy life is not forfeited! (1 Samuel 14, 44)
He, too, it was that mustered an army and defeated Amalec, putting an end to their forays against Israel. (1 Samuel 14, 48)
Whereupon Saul summoned all his men to arms, and counted their muster as closely as a shepherd counts his lambs; two hundred thousand warriors, besides ten thousand from Juda. (1 Samuel 15, 4)
He captured Agag, the Amalecite king, but although he put all the common folk to the sword, (1 Samuel 15, 8)
he and his army spared Agag; spared, too, the best of the flocks and herds, the choicest garments, the fattest rams; they would not destroy anything that was precious. All that was mean and worthless they destroyed readily enough. (1 Samuel 15, 9)
