Jueces 14:16

Sagradas Escrituras

Y lloró la mujer de Sansón delante de él, y dijo: Solamente me aborreces y no me amas, pues que no me declaras el enigma que propusiste a los hijos de mi pueblo. Y él respondió: He aquí que ni a mi padre ni a mi madre lo he declarado; y ¿te lo había de declarar a ti?

Parallel Translations

La Biblia de las Americas
Y la mujer de Sansón lloró delante de él, y dijo: Sólo me aborreces y no me quieres; has propuesto un enigma a los hijos de mi pueblo, y no me lo has declarado. Y él le dijo: He aquí que no lo he declarado ni a mi padre ni a mi madre; ¿y te lo he de declarar a ti?

La Biblia Reina-Valera
Y lloró la mujer de Samsón delante de él, y dijo: Solamente me aborreces y no me amas, pues que no me declaras el enigma que propusiste á los hijos de mi pueblo. Y él respondió: He aquí que ni á mi padre ni á mi madre lo he declarado; y ¿habíalo de declar

La Biblia Reina-Valera Gomez
Y la esposa de Sansón lloró delante de él, y dijo: Solamente me aborreces y no me amas, pues que no me declaras el enigma que propusiste a los hijos de mi pueblo. Y él respondió: He aquí que ni a mi padre ni a mi madre lo he declarado; y ¿lo había de declarar a ti?

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Thou dost: Judges 16:15

I have not: Genesis 2:24

Reciprocal: Judges 15:2 - I verily

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And Samson's wife wept before him,.... When she came to him to get out of him the explanation of the riddle, thinking that her tears would move him to it:

and said, thou dost but hate me, and lovest me not: another artifice she used, well knowing he could not bear to have his affection called in question, which was now very strong, as is usual with newly married persons:

thou hast put forth a riddle unto the children of my people; her countrymen, fellow citizens, and neighbour, and could not but be dear to her, and respected by her; so that what affected and afflicted them must have some influence upon her:

and hast not told me; that is, the explanation of it, otherwise it is likely she had heard the riddle itself told:

and he said unto her behold, l have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it thee? his parents he was greatly indebted to, for whom he had the highest reverence and esteem, whose fidelity and taciturnity he had sufficient knowledge of, and yet he had not thought fit to impart it to them; how therefore could she expect to be trusted with such a secret, with whom he had not been long acquainted, not long enough to know whether she could keep it or not?