Juges 14:9

La Bible David Martin

Et il en prit en sa main, et s'en alla son chemin, en mangeant; et étant arrivé vers son père, et vers sa mère, il leur en donna, et ils [en] mangèrent; mais il ne leur déclara pas qu'il avait pris ce miel dans la charogne du lion.

Parallel Translations

La Bible Ostervald (1996)
Et il en prit dans ses mains, et continua son chemin en mangeant. Puis, arrivé auprès de son père et de sa mère, il leur en donna, et ils en mangèrent; mais il ne leur raconta pas qu'il avait pris ce miel dans le corps du lion.

Darby's French Translation
et il en prit dans ses mains, et s'en alla, mangeant en chemin; et il alla vers son père et vers sa mère, et leur en donna, et ils en mangèrent; mais il ne leur raconta pas qu'il avait tiré le miel du corps du lion.

Louis Segond (1910)
Il prit entre ses mains le miel, dont il mangea pendant la route; et lorsqu'il fut arrivé près de son père et de sa mère, il leur en donna, et ils en mangèrent. Mais il ne leur dit pas qu'il avait pris ce miel dans le corps du lion.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

1 Samuel 14:25-30, Proverbs 25:15

Reciprocal: Psalms 81:16 - honey Proverbs 25:16 - Hast

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And he took thereof in his hands, and went on eating,.... Josephus k says he took three honeycombs, he means three pieces of the honeycomb, and ate the honey as he went along to Timnath; which he might do without touching the carcass of the lion, and defiling himself thereby, which, as a Nazarite, he was more especially to be careful of:

and came to his father and mother, and he gave them, and they did eat; who went down with him to the consummation of the marriage, and from whom he had turned a little aside; and now overtook them, and to whom he gave some of his honey to eat, which, having travelled some way, might be grateful to them. The above writer takes no notice of this, but says he gave of it to the young woman whom he betrothed, when he came to her; but of that the text makes no mention:

but he told not them that he had taken the honey out of the carcass of the lion; either lest they should scruple eating it, being taken out of such a carcass; or that the riddle, which perhaps he meditated as he came along eating the honey, might not be found out, which might more easily have been done, had this fact been known by any.

k Ut supra. (Antiqu. l. 5. c. 8. sect. 6.)