Fondare 1271 Risultati per: Honor Father And Mother
On the fourth day, he would have set out early; but his father-in-law would still detain him; A mouthful of bread, to stay thy appetite, and then take the road. (Judges 19, 5)
As they sat down together to eat and drink, the father would have him wait till the morrow, and spend the day in good cheer; (Judges 19, 6)
in vain he rose up to go, his father-in-law would take no denial; he must spend the night there. (Judges 19, 7)
and now the young man must take the girl with him, and summon his servant, and begone. Why, said his father-in-law, there is little day-light left now; evening draws on. Better wait one more day, and spend it in good cheer, and take thy way home to-morrow. (Judges 19, 9)
and bade either go back to her own mother’s house; May the Lord shew kindness to you, she said, as you have shewn kindness to the memory of the dead, and to me; (Ruth 1, 8)
At this, they wept louder than ever; but Orpha kissed her mother-in-law and went back; Ruth would not leave her side. (Ruth 1, 14)
And now Ruth, the Moabitess, asked leave of her mother-in-law to go out and glean after the reapers, by some rich man’s favour. Go then, daughter, said she; (Ruth 2, 2)
I have had word, he answered, of thy goodness to thy mother-in-law since thy husband’s death; how thou didst leave kindred and country, to dwell among strangers. (Ruth 2, 11)
Such were the earnings she brought back with her to the city, and shewed to her mother-in-law; offering her besides some of the food that was left over when she had finished her meal. (Ruth 2, 18)
That is best, daughter, said her mother-in-law, that thou shouldst go out to glean with those maidens of his; in some other field they might say thee nay. (Ruth 2, 22)
Now that she had come back home, her mother-in-law said to her, Daughter, I mean to win thee an easy life, and bring thee happiness. (Ruth 3, 1)
down to the threshing-floor she went, and carried out all her mother-in-law’s plan. (Ruth 3, 6)
