eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot,

If he knocks out the tooth of his male servant or his female servant, he will let the servant<n id="1" /> go free as compensation for the tooth.p>

fracture for fracture, eye for eye, tooth for tooth &#8211; just as he inflicts an injury on another person<n id="1" /> that same injury<n id="2" /> must be inflicted on him.

<p class="bodytext">The king made a large throne decorated with ivory and overlaid it with pure gold.

<p class="bodytext">The king made a large throne decorated with ivory and overlaid it with pure gold.

<p class="poetry">It lives on a rock and spends the night there,p> <p class="poetry">on a rocky crag<n id="1" /> and a fortress.<n id="2" />p>

<p class="poetry">Like a bad tooth or a foot out of joint,<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">so is confidence<n id="2" /> in an unfaithful person at the time of trouble.<n id="3" />p>

They placed Saul&#8217;s armor in the temple of the Ashtoreths<n id="1" /> and hung his corpse on the city wall of Beth Shan.p>

<p class="poetry">All your garments are perfumed with<n id="1" /> myrrh, aloes, and cassia.p> <p class="poetry">From the luxurious palaces<n id="2" /> comes the music of stringed instruments that makes you happy.<n id="3" />p>

<p class="poetry">His arms are like rods of gold set with chrysolite.p> <p class="poetry">His abdomen<n id="1" /> is like polished ivory inlaid with sapphires.p>

<p class="poetry">They made your oars from oaks of Bashan;p> <p class="poetry">they made your deck<n id="1" /> with cypresses<n id="2" /> from the Kittean isles.<n id="3" />p>

The Dedanites<n id="1" /> were your clients. Many coastlands were your customers; they paid<n id="2" /> you with ivory tusks and ebony.

You must not show pity; the principle will be a life for a life, an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a hand for a hand, and a foot for a foot.<n id="1" />p>

<p class="lamhebrew">&#1508; (<i>Pei>)p> <p class="poetry">All your enemiesp> <p class="poetry">gloated over you.<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">They sneered and gnashed their teeth;p> <p class="poetry">they said, &#8220;We have destroyed<n id="2" /> her!p> <p class="poetry">Ha! We have waited a long time for this day.p> <p class="poetry">We have lived to see it!&#8221;<n id="3" />p>

<p class="poetry">They lie around on beds decorated with ivory,<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">and sprawl out on their couches.p> <p class="poetry">They eat lambs from the flock,p> <p class="poetry">and calves from the middle of the pen.p>

<p class="bodytext">Now there was a steep cliff on each side of the pass through which Jonathan intended to go to reach the Philistine garrison. One cliff was named Bozez, the other Seneh.

all their warriors set out and traveled throughout the night. They took Saul&#8217;s corpse and the corpses of his sons from the city wall of Beth Shan and went<n id="1" /> to Jabesh, where they burned them.

he<n id="1" /> went and took the bones of Saul and of his son Jonathan<n id="2" /> from the leaders<n id="3" /> of Jabesh Gilead. (They had secretly taken<n id="4" /> them from the plaza at Beth Shan. It was there that Philistines<n id="5" /> publicly exposed their corpses<n id="6" /> after<n id="7" /> they<n id="8" /> had killed Saul at Gilboa.)