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| [1]And he departed thence, & came into his owne countrey, and his disciples folowed him |
[1]And he went forth thence, and came to his own country, and his disciples do follow him, |
| [2]And when the sabboth day was come, he beganne to teache in the synagogue: And many that hearde hym, were astonyed, and sayde: from whence hath he these thynges? And what wisdome is this that is geuen vnto hym? and such myghtie workes that are wrought by his handes |
[2]and sabbath having come, he began in the synagogue to teach, and many hearing were astonished, saying, `Whence hath this one these things? and what the wisdom that was given to him, that also such mighty works through his hands are done? |
| [3]Is not this the carpenter Maries sonne, the brother of Iames & Ioses, and of Iuda and Simon? and are not his sisters here with vs? And they were offended at hym |
[3]Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, and brother of James, and Joses, and Judas, and Simon? and are not his sisters here with us?' -- and they were being stumbled at him. |
| [4]Iesus sayde vnto them, that a prophete is not without honour, but in his owne countrey, and among his owne kynne, and in his owne house |
[4]And Jesus said to them -- `A prophet is not without honor, except in his own country, and among his kindred, and in his own house;' |
| [5]And he coulde there shewe no mightie worke: but layde his handes vpon a fewe sicke folke, and healed them |
[5]and he was not able there any mighty work to do, except on a few infirm people having put hands he did heal [them]; |
| [6]And he marueyled, because of their vnbeliefe. And he went about by the townes that lay on euery syde, teachyng |
[6]and he wondered because of their unbelief. And he was going round the villages, in a circle, teaching, |
| [7]And he called the twelue, and beganne to sende them foorth, two and two, and gaue the power ouer vncleane spirites |
[7]and he doth call near the twelve, and he began to send them forth two by two, and he was giving them power over the unclean spirits, |
| [8]And commaunded them, that they shoulde take nothyng in their iourney, saue a staffe only: no scrippe, no bread, no money in their purse |
[8]and he commanded them that they may take nothing for the way, except a staff only -- no scrip, no bread, no brass in the girdle, |
| [9]But shoulde be shoed with sandales: And that they shoulde not put on two coates |
[9]but having been shod with sandals, and ye may not put on two coats. |
| [10]And he sayde vnto them: Whersoeuer ye enter into an house, there abyde tyll ye depart thence |
[10]And he said to them, `Whenever ye may enter into a house, there remain till ye may depart thence, |
| [11]And whosoeuer shall not receaue you nor heare you, when ye depart thence, shake of the dust that is vnder your feet, for a witnesse vnto them: I say veryly vnto you, it shalbe easyer for the Sodomites and the Gomorrheans in the day of iudgement, then for that citie |
[11]and as many as may not receive you, nor hear you, going out thence, shake off the dust that is under your feet for a testimony to them; verily I say to you, It shall be more tolerable for Sodom or Gomorrah in a day of judgment than for that city.' |
| [12]And they went out, & preached, that men should repent |
[12]And having gone forth they were preaching that [men] might reform, |
| [13]And they cast out many deuyls, and annoynted many that were sicke, with oyle, and healed them |
[13]and many demons they were casting out, and they were anointing with oil many infirm, and they were healing [them]. |
| [14]And king Herode hearde [of hym] for his name was spread abrode: And he sayde, Iohn Baptist is rysen agayne from the dead, and therefore myghtie workes do shewe foorth them selues in hym |
[14]And the king Herod heard, (for his name became public,) and he said -- `John the Baptist out of the dead was raised, and because of this the mighty powers are working in him.' |
| [15]Other saide, it is Elias. Some saide, it is a prophete, or as one of the prophetes |
[15]Others said -- `It is Elijah,' and others said -- `It is a prophet, or as one of the prophets.' |
| [16]But when Herode hearde of hym, he saide: It is Iohn, whom I beheaded, he is rysen from death agayne |
[16]And Herod having heard, said -- `He whom I did behead -- John -- this is he; he was raised out of the dead.' |
| [17]For Herode himselfe had sent foorth, and layde handes vpon Iohn, & bounde hym in pryson, for Herodias sake, his brother Philippes wyfe, because he had maryed her |
[17]For Herod himself, having sent forth, did lay hold on John, and bound him in the prison, because of Herodias the wife of Philip his brother, because he married her, |
| [18]For Iohn sayde vnto Herode: It is not lawful for thee to haue thy brothers wyfe |
[18]for John said to Herod -- `It is not lawful to thee to have the wife of thy brother;' |
| [19]Therefore Herodias layde wayte for hym, and woulde haue kylled hym: but she coulde not |
[19]and Herodias was having a quarrel with him, and was willing to kill him, and was not able, |
| [20]For Herode feared Iohn, knowyng that he was a iuste man and an holye, and gaue hym reuerence: and when he hearde hym, he dyd many thynges, and hearde hym gladly |
[20]for Herod was fearing John, knowing him a man righteous and holy, and was keeping watch over him, and having heard him, was doing many things, and hearing him gladly. |
| [21]And whe a conuenient day was come, that Herode on his birth daye made a supper to the lordes, hye captaynes, and chiefe estates of Galilee |
[21]And a seasonable day having come, when Herod on his birthday was making a supper to his great men, and to the chiefs of thousands, and to the first men of Galilee, |
| [22]And when the daughter of the same Herodias came in, and daunced, and pleased Herode, and them that sate at boorde also, the kyng said vnto the damsell: Aske of me what thou wylt, and I wyll geue it thee |
[22]and the daughter of that Herodias having come in, and having danced, and having pleased Herod and those reclining (at meat) with him, the king said to the damsel, `Ask of me whatever thou wilt, and I will give to thee,' |
| [23]And he sware vnto her: Whatsoeuer thou shalt aske of me, I wyll geue it thee, euen vnto the one halfe of my kingdome |
[23]and he sware to her -- `Whatever thou mayest ask me, I will give to thee -- unto the half of my kingdom.' |
| [24]And she went foorth, & sayde vnto her mother: What shall I aske? She saide, Iohn Baptistes head |
[24]And she, having gone forth, said to her mother, `What shall I ask for myself?' and she said, `The head of John the Baptist;' |
| [25]And she came in strayghtwaye, with haste, vnto the kyng, and asked, saying: I wyll, that thou geue me by and by in a charger, the head of Iohn Baptist |
[25]and having come in immediately with haste unto the king, she asked, saying, `I will that thou mayest give me presently, upon a plate, the head of John the Baptist.' |
| [26]And the kyng was sory, howebeit, for his othes sake, & for their sakes whiche sate at supper also, he woulde not caste her of |
[26]And the king -- made very sorrowful -- because of the oaths and of those reclining (at meat) with him, would not put her away, |
| [27]And immediatlye the kyng sent the hangman, and commaunded his head to be brought in: And he went, and beheaded hym in the pryson |
[27]and immediately the king having sent a guardsman, did command his head to be brought, |
| [28]And brought his head in a charger, & gaue it to the damsell, and the damsell gaue it to her mother |
[28]and he having gone, beheaded him in the prison, and brought his head upon a plate, and did give it to the damsel, and the damsel did give it to her mother; |
| [29]And when his disciples hearde of it, they came, and toke vp his body, and layed it in a tombe |
[29]and having heard, his disciples came and took up his corpse, and laid it in the tomb. |
| [30]And the Apostles gathered themselues together vnto Iesus, and tolde hym all thynges, both what they had done, and what they had taught |
[30]And the apostles are gathered together unto Jesus, and they told him all, and how many things they did, and how many things they taught, |
| [31]And he sayde vnto them: Come ye alone out of the way, into ye wyldernesse, and rest awhyle: For there were many commers and goers, and they had no leysure, so much as to eate |
[31]and he said to them, `Come ye yourselves apart to a desert place, and rest a little,' for those coming and those going were many, and not even to eat had they opportunity, |
| [32]And he wet by shippe out of the way, into a desert place |
[32]and they went away to a desert place, in the boat, by themselves. |
| [33]And the people spyed them, when they departed, and many knewe hym, and ranne a foote thyther, out of all cities, & came thyther before them, and came together vnto hym |
[33]And the multitudes saw them going away, and many recognised him, and by land from all the cities they ran thither, and went before them, and came together to him, |
| [34]And Iesus went out, and sawe much people, and had compassion on them, because they were lyke sheepe, not hauyng a sheepheard: And he began to teache them many thynges |
[34]and having come forth, Jesus saw a great multitude, and was moved with compassion on them, that they were as sheep not having a shepherd, and he began to teach many things. |
| [35]And when the day was nowe farre spent, his disciples came vnto hym, saying: This is a desert place, & nowe the tyme is farre passed |
[35]And now the hour being advanced, his disciples having come near to him, say, -- `The place is desolate, and the hour is now advanced, |
| [36]Let them departe, that they may go into the countrey rounde about, and into the townes, and bye them bread: for they haue nothyng to eate |
[36]let them away, that, having gone away to the surrounding fields and villages, they may buy to themselves loaves, for what they may eat they have not.' |
| [37]He aunswered and sayde vnto them: geue ye them to eate. And they saide vnto him: Shall we go and bye two hundred penyworth of bread, & geue them to eate |
[37]And he answering said to them, `Give ye them to eat,' and they say to him, `Having gone away, may we buy two hundred denaries' worth of loaves, and give to them to eat?' |
| [38]He sayde vnto them: Howe many loaues haue ye, go loke? And when they had searched, they sayde, fyue, and two fisshes |
[38]And he saith to them, `How many loaves have ye? go and see;' and having known, they say, `Five, and two fishes.' |
| [39]And he commaunded them, to make them all sit downe by companies vpon the greene grasse |
[39]And he commanded them to make all recline in companies upon the green grass, |
| [40]And they sate downe, here a rowe, and there a rowe, by hundredes, & by fifties |
[40]and they sat down in squares, by hundreds, and by fifties. |
| [41]And when he had take the fiue loaues and the two fisshes, and loked vp to heauen, he blessed, and brake the loaues, & gaue them to his disciples to set before them: and the two fisshes deuided he among them all |
[41]And having taken the five loaves and the two fishes, having looked up to the heaven, he blessed, and brake the loaves, and was giving to his disciples, that they may set before them, and the two fishes divided he to all, |
| [42]And they all did eate, & were satisfied |
[42]and they did all eat, and were filled, |
| [43]And they toke vp twelue baskets full, of the fragmentes, & of the fisshes |
[43]and they took up of broken pieces twelve hand-baskets full, and of the fishes, |
| [44]And they that dyd eate, were about fyue thousande men |
[44]and those eating of the loaves were about five thousand men. |
| [45]And straightway, he constrayned his disciples to go into the shippe, and to go ouer the sea before, vnto Bethsaida, whyle he sent away the people |
[45]And immediately he constrained his disciples to go into the boat, and to go before to the other side, unto Bethsaida, till he may let the multitude away, |
| [46]And assoone as he had sent them away, he departed into a mountayne to pray |
[46]and having taken leave of them, he went away to the mountain to pray. |
| [47]And when euen was come, the ship was in the myddes of the sea, and he alone on the lande |
[47]And evening having come, the boat was in the midst of the sea, and he alone upon the land; |
| [48]And he sawe them troubled in rowyng (for the wynde was contrary vnto them:) And about the fourth watche of the nyght, he came vnto them, walking vppon the sea, and woulde haue passed by them |
[48]and he saw them harassed in the rowing, for the wind was against them, and about the fourth watch of the night he doth come to them walking on the sea, and wished to pass by them. |
| [49]But when they sawe hym walkyng vpon the sea, they supposed it had ben a spirite, and cryed out |
[49]And they having seen him walking on the sea, thought [it] to be an apparition, and cried out, |
| [50]For they all sawe him, & were afraide. And anone he talked with them, & saide vnto them: Be of good cheare, it is I, be not afrayde |
[50]for they all saw him, and were troubled, and immediately he spake with them, and saith to them, `Take courage, I am [he], be not afraid.' |
| [51]And he went vp vnto them into the shippe, and the wynde ceassed, and they were sore amased in themselues beyond measure, and marueyled |
[51]And he went up unto them to the boat, and the wind lulled, and greatly out of measure were they amazed in themselves, and were wondering, |
| [52]For they vnderstoode not [the miracle] of the loaues, because their heart was hardened |
[52]for they understood not concerning the loaves, for their heart hath been hard. |
| [53]And when they had passed ouer, they came into the lande of Genezareth, and drewe vp into the hauen |
[53]And having passed over, they came upon the land of Gennesaret, and drew to the shore, |
| [54]And assoone as they were come out of the shippe, straightway they knew him |
[54]and they having come forth out of the boat, immediately having recognised him, |
| [55]And ranne foorth throughout all the region rounde about, & began to carry about in beddes those that were sicke, thither, where they heard that he was |
[55]having run about through all that region round about, they began upon the couches to carry about those ill, where they were hearing that he is, |
| [56]And whethersoeuer he entred, into townes, cities, or villages, they layde the sicke folkes in the streates, & prayed him that they myght touche and it were but the hemme of his garment: And as many as touched it, were made whole |
[56]and wherever he was going, to villages, or cities, or fields, in the market-places they were laying the infirm, and were calling upon him, that they may touch if it were but the fringe of his garment, and as many as were touching him were saved. |