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Then thundered the horses’ hooves— galloping, galloping go his mighty steeds.
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But Saul had given his daughter Michal, David’s wife, to Paltiel son of Laish, who was from Gallim.
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his archers surround me. Without pity, he pierces my kidneys and spills my gall on the ground.
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They put gall in my food and gave me vinegar for my thirst.
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but in the end she is bitter as gall, sharp as a double-edged sword.
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Cry out, Daughter Gallim! Listen, Laishah! Poor Anathoth!
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There the Lord will be our Mighty One. It will be like a place of broad rivers and streams. No galley with oars will ride them, no mighty ship will sail them.
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at the sound of the hooves of galloping steeds, at the noise of enemy chariots and the rumble of their wheels. Parents will not turn to help their children; their hands will hang limp.
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He has filled me with bitter herbs and given me gall to drink.
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I remember my affliction and my wandering, the bitterness and the gall.
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Then he measured the length of the building facing the courtyard at the rear of the temple, including its galleries on each side; it was a hundred cubits. The main hall, the inner sanctuary and the portico facing the court,
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as well as the thresholds and the narrow windows and galleries around the three of them—everything beyond and including the threshold was covered with wood. The floor, the wall up to the windows, and the windows were covered.
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Both in the section twenty cubits from the inner court and in the section opposite the pavement of the outer court, gallery faced gallery at the three levels.
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Now the upper rooms were narrower, for the galleries took more space from them than from the rooms on the lower and middle floors of the building.
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They have the appearance of horses; they gallop along like cavalry.
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The crack of whips, the clatter of wheels, galloping horses and jolting chariots!
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Their horses are swifter than leopards, fiercer than wolves at dusk. Their cavalry gallops headlong; their horsemen come from afar. They fly like an eagle swooping to devour;
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There they offered Jesus wine to drink, mixed with gall; but after tasting it, he refused to drink it.
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“‘Nine hundred gallons of olive oil,’ he replied. “The manager told him, ‘Take your bill, sit down quickly, and make it four hundred and fifty.’
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Nearby stood six stone water jars, the kind used by the Jews for ceremonial washing, each holding from twenty to thirty gallons.
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While Gallio was proconsul of Achaia, the Jews of Corinth made a united attack on Paul and brought him to the place of judgment.
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Just as Paul was about to speak, Gallio said to them, “If you Jews were making a complaint about some misdemeanor or serious crime, it would be reasonable for me to listen to you.
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Then the crowd there turned on Sosthenes the synagogue leader and beat him in front of the proconsul; and Gallio showed no concern whatever.
