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III. So they sent ambassadors unto him to treat of peace, saying, 2 Behold, we the servants of Nabuchodonosor athe great king lie before thee; use us as shall be good in thy sight. 3 Behold, our houses, and all our places, and all bour fields of wheat, and flocks, and herds, and all the lodges of our tents, lie before thy face; use them as it pleaseth thee. 4 Behold, even our cities and the inhabitants thereof are thy servants; come and deal with them as seemeth good unto thee. 5 So the men came to Olofernes, and declared unto him after this manner. 6 Then came he down toward cthe sea coast, both he and his army, and set garrisons in the high cities, and took out of them chosen men for aid. 7 So they and all the country round about received them dwith garlands, ewith dances, and with etimbrels. 8 Yet he did cast down their frontiers, and fcut down their groves: for he had decreed to destroy all the gods of the land, that all nations should worship Nabuchodonosor only, and that all tongues and tribes should call upon him as god. 9 Also he came over against * Esdraelon near unto * Judea, over against the * great strait of Judea. 10 And he pitched between gGeba and hScythopolis, and there he tarried a whole month, that he might gather together all the icarriages of his army.
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About The Cambridge Paragraph Bible of the Authorized English VersionThe Cambridge Paragraph Bible, edited by F.H.A. Scrivener, is a comprehensive and carefully edited revision of the King James Version text. Originally published in 1873, this version presents the text in paragraph form, poetry formatted in poetic line-division, and also includes the Apocrypha. Scrivener’s revisions are thoroughly documented, including multiple appendices which include translation notes and instances of departure from the original KJV text. |
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