126 verses contain “Rag” (in the KJV: 78, in the BSB: 65) — showing 101–126
King James Bible KJV Bible
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Then
Raguel bade his servants to fill the grave.
For before the days of the marriage were finished,
Raguel had said unto him by an oath, that he should not depart till the fourteen days of the marriage were
expired;
Brother Azarias, take with thee a servant, and two camels, and go to
Rages of Media to Gabael, and bring me the money, and bring him to the
wedding.
For
Raguel hath
sworn that I shall not depart.
But she said, Hold thy peace, and
deceive me not; my son is dead. And she went out every day into the way which they went, and did eat no meat on the
daytime, and ceased not whole nights to
bewail her son Tobias, until the fourteen days of the
wedding were
expired, which
Raguel had
sworn that he should
spend there. Then Tobias said to
Raguel, Let me go, for my father and my mother look no more to see me.
Then Raguel arose, and gave him Sara his wife, and half his goods, servants, and cattle, and money:
After these things Tobias went his way, praising God that he had given him a prosperous journey, and blessed Raguel and Edna his wife, and went on his way till they drew near unto Nineve.
And when
Anna his mother was dead, he buried her with his father. But Tobias departed with his wife and children to Ecbatane to
Raguel his father in law,
Even in those days king Nabuchodonosor made war with king Arphaxad in the great plain, which is the plain in the borders of Ragau.
He took also Arphaxad in the mountains of
Ragau, and
smote him through with his darts, and destroyed him utterly that day.
Thou knowest my necessity: for I
abhor the sign of my high estate, which is upon mine head in the days wherein I
shew myself, and that I
abhor it as a
menstruous rag, and that I wear it not when I am private by myself.
And hailstones full of wrath shall be cast as out of a stone bow, and the water of the sea shall
rage against them, and the floods shall cruelly
drown them.
Or unknown wild beasts, full of
rage, newly created, breathing out either a
fiery vapour, or
filthy scents of scattered smoke, or shooting
horrible sparkles out of their eyes:
Again, one preparing himself to sail, and about to pass through the
raging waves, calleth upon a piece of wood more
rotten than the vessel that carrieth him.
Let him that escapeth be consumed by the
rage of the fire; and let them perish that
oppress the people.
And
sware in his wrath, saying, Unless
Judas and his host be now delivered into my hands, if ever I come again in safety, I will burn up this house: and with that he went out in a great
rage.
But returned in a
rage to the king, and made report unto him of these speeches, and of the glory of Simon, and of all that he had seen:
whereupon the king was exceeding
wroth.
Onias seeing the danger of this
contention, and that
Apollonius, as being the governor of Celosyria and Phenice, did
rage, and increase Simon’s
malice,
So he came with the king’s
mandate, bringing nothing worthy the high priesthood, but having the
fury of a cruel
tyrant, and the
rage of a savage beast.
Whereupon the common people rising, and being filled with
rage,
Lysimachus armed about three thousand men, and began first to offer violence; one Auranus being the leader, a man far gone in years, and no less in folly.
Then the king, being in a
rage, commanded pans and caldrons to be made hot:
Than the king’ being in a
rage, handed him worse than all the rest, and took it
grievously that he was
mocked.
Howbeit he nothing at all ceased from his
bragging, but still was filled with pride, breathing out fire in his
rage against the Jews, and commanding to
haste the journey: but it came to pass that he fell down from his
chariot, carried violently; so that having a
sore fall, all the members of his body were much pained.
Now the sun being newly risen, they joined both together; the one part having together with their virtue their refuge also unto the Lord for a
pledge of their success and victory: the other side making their
rage leader of their battle
Then the king being in a
rage, and
provoked with the accusations of the most wicked man, wrote to Nicanor,
signifying that he was much displeased with the covenants, and commanding him that he should send Maccabeus prisoner in all
haste unto Antioch.