I Mac 11:24
|
And he took gold, and silver, and raiment, and many other presents, and went to the king to Ptolemais, and he found favour in his sight.
|
I Mac 11:26
|
And the king treated him as his predecessors had done before: and he exalted him in the sight of all his friends.
|
I Mac 11:28
|
And Jonathan requested of the king that he would make Judea free from tribute, and the three governments, and Samaria, and the confines thereof: and he promised him three hundred talents.
|
I Mac 11:29
|
And the king consented: and he wrote letters to Jonathan of all these things to this effect.
|
I Mac 11:34
|
We have ratified therefore unto them all the borders of Judea, and the three cities, Apherema, Lydda, and Ramatha, which are added to Judea, out of Samaria, and all their confines, to be set apart to all them that sacrifice in Jerusalem, instead of the payments which the king received of them every year, and for the fruits of the land, and of the trees.
|
I Mac 11:38
|
And king Demetrius seeing that the land was quiet before him, and nothing resisted him, sent away all his forces, every man to his own place, except the foreign army, which he had drawn together from the islands of the nations: so all the troops of his fathers hated him.
|
I Mac 11:40
|
And he pressed him much to deliver him to him, that he might be king in his father's place: and he told him all that Demetrius had done, and how his soldiers hated him. And he remained there many days.
|
I Mac 11:41
|
And Jonathan sent to king Demetrius, desiring that he would cast out them that were in the castle in Jerusalem, and those that were in the strong holds: because they fought against Israel.
|
I Mac 11:44
|
And Jonathan sent him three thousand valiant men to Antioch: and they came to the king, and the king was very glad of their coming.
|
I Mac 11:44
|
And Jonathan sent him three thousand valiant men to Antioch: and they came to the king, and the king was very glad of their coming.
|
I Mac 11:45
|
And they that were of the city assembled themselves together, to the number of a hundred and twenty thousand men, and would have killed the king.
|
I Mac 11:46
|
And the king fled into the palace, and they of the city kept the passages of the city, and began to fight.
|
I Mac 11:47
|
And the king called the Jews to his assistance: and they came to him all at once, and they all dispersed themselves through the city.
|
I Mac 11:48
|
And they slew in that day a hundred thousand men, and they set fire to the city, and got many spoils that day, and delivered the king.
|
I Mac 11:49
|
And they that were of the city saw that the Jews had got the city as they would: and they were discouraged in their mind, and cried to the king, making supplication, and saying:
|
I Mac 11:51
|
And they threw down their arms, and made peace, and the Jews were glorified in the sight of the king, and in the sight of all that were in his realm, and were renowned throughout the kingdom, and returned to Jerusalem with many spoils.
|
I Mac 11:52
|
So king Demetrius sat in the throne of his kingdom: and the land was quiet before him.
|
I Mac 11:54
|
And after this Tryphon returned, and with him Antiochus the young boy, who was made king, and put on the diadem.
|
I Mac 12:20
|
Arius king of the Spartans to Onias the high priest, greeting.
|
I Mac 12:39
|
Now when Tryphon had conceived a design to make himself king of Asia, and to take the crown, and to stretch out his hand against king Antiochus:
|
I Mac 12:39
|
Now when Tryphon had conceived a design to make himself king of Asia, and to take the crown, and to stretch out his hand against king Antiochus:
|
I Mac 13:31
|
But Tryphon when he was upon a journey with the young king Antiochus, treacherously slew him.
|
I Mac 13:34
|
And Simon chose men and sent to king Demetrius, to the end that he should grant an immunity to the land: for all that Tryphon did was to spoil.
|
I Mac 13:35
|
And king Demetrius in answer to this request, wrote a letter in this manner:
|
I Mac 14:1
|
In the year one hundred and seventy-two, king Demetrius assembled his army, and went into Media to get him succours to fight against Tryphon.
|
I Mac 14:2
|
And Arsaces the king of Persia and Media heard that Demetrius was entered within his borders, and he sent one of his princes to take him alive, and bring him to him.
|
I Mac 14:38
|
And king Demetrius confirmed him in the high priesthood.
|
I Mac 15:1
|
And king Antiochus the son of Demetrius sent letters from the isles of the sea to Simon the priest, and prince of the nation of the Jews, and to all the people:
|
I Mac 15:8
|
And all that is due to the king, and what should be the king's hereafter, from this present and for ever, is forgiven thee.
|
I Mac 15:11
|
And king Antiochus pursued after him, and he fled along by the sea coast and came to Dora.
|
I Mac 15:16
|
Lucius the consul of the Romans, to king Ptolemee, greeting.
|
I Mac 15:22
|
These same things were written to king Demetrius, and to Attalus, and to Ariarathes, and to Arsaces,
|
I Mac 15:25
|
But king Antiochus moved his camp to Dora the second time, assaulting it continually, and making engines: and he shut up Tryphon, that he could not go out.
|
I Mac 15:36
|
But returning in a rage to the king, made report to him of these words, and of the glory of Simon, and of all that he had seen, and the king was exceeding angry.
|
I Mac 15:36
|
But returning in a rage to the king, made report to him of these words, and of the glory of Simon, and of all that he had seen, and the king was exceeding angry.
|
I Mac 15:38
|
And the king appointed Cendebeus captain of the sea coast, and gave him an army of footmen and horsemen.
|
I Mac 15:39
|
And he commanded him to march with his army towards Judea: and he commanded him to build up Gedor, and to fortify the gates of the city, and to war against the people. But the king himself pursued after Tryphon.
|
I Mac 15:41
|
And he placed there horsemen, and an army: that they might issue forth, and make incursions upon the ways of Judea, as the king had commanded him.
|
I Mac 16:18
|
And Ptolemee wrote these things and sent to the king that he should send him an army to aid him, and he would deliver him the country, and their cities, and tributes.
|
II Mac 1:10
|
In the year one hundred and eighty-eight, the people that is at Jerusalem, and in Judea, and the senate, and Judas, to Aristobolus, the preceptor of king Ptolemee, who is of the stock of the anointed priests, and to the Jews that are in Egypt, health and welfare.
|
II Mac 1:11
|
Having been delivered by God out of great dangers, we give him great thanks, forasmuch as we have been in war with such a king.
|
II Mac 1:20
|
But when many years had passed, and it pleased God that Nehemias should be sent by the king of Persia, he sent some of the posterity of those priests that had hid it, to seek for the fire: and as they told us, they found no fire, but thick water.
|
II Mac 1:24
|
And the prayer of Nehemias was after this manner: O Lord God, Creator of all things, dreadful and strong, just and merciful, who alone art the good king,
|
II Mac 1:33
|
And when this matter became public, it was told to the king of Persia, that in the place where the priests that were led away, had hid the fire, there appeared water, with which Nehemias and they that were with him had purified the sacrifices.
|
II Mac 1:34
|
And the king considering, and diligently examining the matter, made a temple for it, that he might prove what had happened.
|
II Mac 3:3
|
So that Seleucus king of Asia allowed out of his revenues all the charges belonging to the ministry of the sacrifices.
|
II Mac 3:7
|
Now when Apollonius had given the king notice concerning the money that he was told of, he called for Heliodorus, who had the charge over his affairs, and sent him with commission to bring him the foresaid money.
|
II Mac 3:13
|
But he, by reason of the orders he had received from the king, said that by all means the money must be carried to the king.
|
II Mac 3:13
|
But he, by reason of the orders he had received from the king, said that by all means the money must be carried to the king.
|
II Mac 3:32
|
So the high priest considering that the king might perhaps suspect that some mischief had been done to Heliodorus by the Jews, offered a sacrifice of health for the recovery of the man.
|