“Or what woman, if she has ten silver coins ¹  and loses ²  one of them, ³  does not light a lamp, sweep ⁴  the house, and search thoroughly until she finds it?

The first came out reddish ¹  all over, ²  like a hairy ³  garment, so they named him Esau. ⁴ 

and I return safely to my father’s home, ¹  then the Lord will become my God.

He made fifty gold clasps and joined the curtains together to one another with the clasps, so that the tabernacle was a unit. ¹ 

Then he ¹  is to take two birds, a piece of cedar wood, a scrap of crimson fabric, and some twigs of hyssop ²  to decontaminate ³  the house,

a woman threw an upper millstone ¹  down on his ²  head and shattered his skull.

The people regretted what had happened to ¹  Benjamin because the Lord had weakened ²  the Israelite tribes.

When Samuel turned to leave, Saul ¹  grabbed the edge of his robe and it tore.

David said to him, “If you leave ¹  with me you will be a burden to me.

Elisha ¹  said to him, “Go in peace.” When he had gone a short distance, ² 

Everything was verified ¹  by number and by weight, and the total weight was written down at that time.

He is wise in heart ¹  and mighty ²  in strength ³  – who has resisted ⁴  him and remained safe? ⁵ 

“Your hands have shaped ¹  me and made me, but ²  now you destroy me completely. ³ 

Who ¹  will contend with me? If anyone can, I will be silent and die. ² 

When ¹  I hear a reproof that dishonors ²  me, then my understanding ³  prompts me to answer. ⁴ 

I have seen another ¹  misfortune ²  on the earth: ³  It is an error a ruler makes. ⁴ 

“Israel is not a slave, is he? He was not born into slavery, was he? ¹  If not, why then is he being carried off?

For the stones in the walls will cry out, and the wooden rafters will answer back. ¹ 

Then a round lead cover was raised up, revealing a woman sitting inside the basket.

And a poor widow came and put in two small copper coins, ¹  worth less than a penny.