« J. AJ 6.228 | J. AJ 6.229 | J. AJ 6.230 | About This Work »
2298. But Jonathan heard these last words with indignation, and promised to do what he desired of him, and to inform him if his father’s answers implied any thing of a melancholy nature, and any enmity against him. And that he might the more firmly depend upon him, he took him out into the open field, into the pure air, and sware that he would neglect nothing that might tend to the preservation of David;
« J. AJ 6.228 | J. AJ 6.229 | J. AJ 6.230 | About This Work »