And so, too, did all seven--dying without children.

He saw, too, a widow in poor circumstances putting two farthings into them.

There will be signs, too, in the sun and moon and stars, and on the earth despair among the nations, in their dismay at the roar of the sea and the surge.

Now Satan took possession of Judas, who was known as Iscariot, and who belonged to the Twelve;

When the time came, Jesus took his place at table, and the Apostles with him.

Then Jesus took some bread, and, after saying the thanksgiving, broke it and gave to them, with the words: "This is my body, [which is now to be given on your behalf. Do this in memory of me."

Those who had taken Jesus prisoner took him away into the house of the High Priest. Peter followed at a distance.

At daybreak the National Council met--both the Chief Priests and the Teachers of the Law--and took Jesus before their High Council.

The soldiers, too, came up in mockery, bringing him common wine,

There were Mary of Magdala, and Joanna, and Mary, the mother of James. The other women, too, spoke about this to the Apostles.

After he had taken his place at table with them, he took the bread and said the blessing, and broke it, and gave it to them.

And he took it and ate it before their eyes.

All this took place at Bethany, across the Jordan, where John was then baptizing.

Jesus himself, too, with his disciples, was invited to the wedding.

He who comes from above is above all others; but a child of earth is earthly, and his teaching is earthly, too. He who comes from Heaven is above all others.

The man was cured immediately, and took up his mat and began to walk about.

And then Jesus took the loaves, and, after saying the thanksgiving, distributed them to those who were sitting down; and the same with the fish, giving the people as much as they wanted.

The Sea, too, was getting rough, for a strong wind was blowing.

"What! Have you been led astray too?" the Pharisees replied.

Are you greater than our ancestor Abraham, who died? And the Prophets died too. Whom do you make yourself out to be?"

At this they took up stones to throw at him; but Jesus hid himself, and left the Temple Courts.

They took the man, who had been blind, to the Pharisees.

Hearing this, some of the Pharisees who were with him said: "Then are we blind too?"

No one took it from me, but I lay it down of myself. I have authority to lay it down, and I have authority to receive it again. This is the command which I received from my Father."

At this, Thomas, who was called 'The Twin,' said to his fellow-disciples: "Let us go too, so that we may die with him."

The dead man came out, wrapped hand and foot in a winding- sheet; his face, too, had been wrapped in a cloth. "Set him free," said Jesus, "and let him go."

So Mary took a pound of choice spikenard perfume of great value, and anointed the feet of Jesus with it, and then wiped them with her hair. The whole house was filled with the scent of the perfume.

On the following day great numbers of people who had come to the Festival, hearing that Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem, took palm-branches,

"It is the one," answered Jesus, "to whom I shall give a piece of bread after dipping it in the dish." And, when Jesus had dipped the bread, he took it and gave it to Judas, the son of Simon Iscariot;

And it was then, after he had received it, that Satan took possession of him. So Jesus said to him: "Do at once what you are going to do."

And took him first of all to Annas. Annas was the father-in- law of Caiaphas, who was High Priest that year.

The servants and police-officers were standing round a char- coal fire (which they had made because it was cold), and were warming themselves. Peter, too, was with them, standing and warming himself.

From Caiaphas they took Jesus to the Government House. It was early in the morning. But they did not enter the Government House themselves, lest they should become 'defiled,' and so be unable to eat the Passover.

On hearing what they said, Pilate brought Jesus out, and took his seat upon the Bench at a place called 'The Stone Pavement'--in Hebrew 'Gabbatha.'

Whereupon Pilate gave Jesus up to them to be crucified. So they took Jesus;

When the soldiers had crucified Jesus, they took his clothes and divided them into four shares--a share for each soldier--and they took the coat also. The coat had no seam, being woven in one piece from top to bottom.

Then he said to that disciple: "There is your mother." And from that very hour the disciple took her to live in his house.

For all this took place in fulfillment of the words of Scripture--'Not one of its bones shall be broken.'

Nicodemus, too--the man who had formerly visited Jesus by night--came with a roll of myrrh and aloes, weighing nearly a hundred pounds.

They took the body of Jesus, and wound it in linen with the spices, according to the Jewish mode of burial.

Then the other disciple, who had reached the tomb first, went inside too, and he saw for himself and was convinced.

Jesus went and took the bread and gave it to them, and the fish too.

But there were some who said with a sneer: "They have had too much new wine."

Therefore my heart was cheered, and my tongue told its delight; Yes, even my body, too, will rest in hope;

You yourselves are the heirs of the Prophets, and heirs, too, of the Covenant which God made with your ancestors, when he said to Abraham--'In your descendants will all the nations of the earth be blessed.'

Then Peter said: "How did you come to agree to provoke the Spirit of the Lord? Listen! The foot-steps of those who have buried your husband are at the door; and they will carry you out too."

After him, Judas the Galilean appeared at the time of the census, and induced people to follow him; Yet he, too, perished and all his followers were dispersed.

At these words Moses took to flight, and became an exile in Midian; and there he had two sons born to him.

He, too, it was who was present at the assembly in the Desert, with the angel who talked to him on Mount Sinai, and with our ancestors, and who received living truths to impart to you.

You took with you the tabernacle of Moloch and the Star of the god Rephan--the images which you had made to worship. Therefore I will exile you beyond Babylon.'

And for three days he was unable to see, and took nothing either to eat or to drink.

And, here, too, he holds authority from the Chief Priests to put in chains all those who invoke your Name."

But, when the Brethren found this out, they took him down to Caesarea, and sent him on his way to Tarsus.

We are ourselves, too, witnesses to all that he did in Judea and in Jerusalem; yet they put him to death by hanging him on a cross!

For Barnabas was a good man and full of the Holy Spirit and of faith--and a large number of people took their stand on the Lord's side.

When Barnabas and Saul had carried out their mission, they returned to Jerusalem, and took with them John, who was also known as Mark.

The others went on from Perga and arrived at Antioch in Pisidia. There they went into the Synagogue on the Sabbath and took their seats.

And, after carrying out everything written about him, they took Jesus down from the cross, and laid him in a tomb.

The Apostles heard of it, and took refuge in Lystra and Derbe, towns in Lycaonia, and in the district round,

So they called Barnabas 'Zeus,' and Paul 'Hermes,' because he took the lead in speaking;

And took them before the Magistrates. "These men are causing a great disturbance in our town," they complained;

"Believe in Jesus, our Lord," they replied, "and you shall be saved, you and your household too."

And that very hour of the night he took them and washed their wounds, and he himself and every one belonging to him were baptized without delay.

Afterwards he took them up to his house and set before them something to eat, rejoicing that he, with all his household, had come to believe in God.

And went to the prison, and did their best to conciliate them. Then they took them out, and begged them to leave the city.

And, before letting them go, they took bail from Jason and the others.

But, when the Jews of Thessalonica found out that God's Message had been delivered by Paul at Beroea, they came there too, exciting and disturbing the minds of the people.

The friends who escorted Paul took him as far as Athens, and, after receiving a message for Silas and Timothy to join him as quickly as possible, they started on their return.

So they laid hold of him and took him to the Court of Areopagus. "May we hear," they asked, "what new teaching this is which you are giving?

So Paul took his stand in the middle of the Court, and said- -"Men of Athens, on every hand I see signs of your being very devout.

For in him we live and move and are. To use the words of some of your own poets--'His offspring, too, are we.'

Paul remained there some time after this, and then took leave of the Brethren, and sailed to Syria with Priscilla and Aquila, but not before his head had been shaved at Cenchreae, because he was under a vow.

As he took his leave, "I will come back again to you, please God," and then set sail from Ephesus.

This man began to speak out fearlessly in the Synagogue; and when Priscilla and Aquila heard him, they took him home and explained the Cause of God to him more carefully still.

Many, too, of those who had become believers in Christ came with a full confession of their practices;

So, when he met us at Assos, we took him on board and went on to Mitylene.

And from among yourselves, too, men will arise, who will teach perversions of truth, so as to draw away the disciples after them.

And, when the blood of your martyr, Stephen, was being shed, I was myself standing by, approving of his death, and took charge of the clothes of those who were murdering him.

On the next day the Commanding Officer, wishing to find out the real reason why Paul was denounced by the Jews, had his chains taken off, and directed the Chief Priests and the whole of the High Council to assemble, and then took Paul down and brought him before them.

In the morning the Jews combined together, and took an oath that they would not eat or drink till they had killed Paul.

The Commanding Officer took the lad by the hand, and, stepping aside, asked what it was he had to tell him.

The soldiers, in accordance with their orders, took charge of Paul and conducted him by night to Antipatris;

He was hoping, too, for a bribe from Paul, and so he used to send for him frequently and talk with him.

After staying among them some eight or ten days, Festus went down to Caesarea. The next day he took his seat on the Bench, and ordered Paul to be brought before him.

So they met here, and without loss of time I took my seat on the Bench the very next day, and ordered the man to be brought before me.

So they took soundings, and found twenty fathoms of water. After waiting a little, they took soundings again, and found fifteen fathoms.

With these words he took some bread, and, after saying the thanksgiving to God before them all, broke it in pieces, and began to eat;

The natives showed us marked kindness, for they lit a fire and took us all under shelter, because it had come on to rain and was cold.

However, Paul shook the creature off into the fire and took no harm.

In that neighborhood there was an estate belonging to the Governor of the island, whose name was Publius. He took us up to his house, and for three days entertained us most courteously.

And from there we worked to windward and so got to Rhegium. A day later a south wind sprang up and took us to Puteoli in two days.

So, too, there is a revelation from Heaven of the Divine Wrath against every form of ungodliness and wickedness on the part of those men who, by their wicked lives, are stifling the Truth.

But also with reference to us. Our faith, too, will be regarded by God in the same light, if we have faith in him who raised Jesus, our Lord, from the dead;

There is a contrast, too, between the gift and the results of the one man's sin. The judgment, which followed upon the one man's sin, resulted in condemnation, but God's gracious Gift, which followed upon many offences, resulted in a decree of righteousness.

Briefly then, just as a single offence resulted for all mankind in condemnation, so, too, a single decree of righteousness resulted for all mankind in that declaration of righteousness which brings Life.

For, as through the disobedience of the one man the whole race was rendered sinful, so, too, through the obedience of the one, the whole race will be rendered righteous.

In order than, just as Sin had reigned in the realm of Death, so, too, might Loving-kindness reign through righteousness, and result in Immortal Life, through Jesus Christ, our Lord.

But sin took advantage of the Commandment to arouse in me every form of covetousness, for where there is no consciousness of Law sin shows no sign of life.

Sin took advantage of the Commandment to deceive me, and used it to bring about my Death.

And so in our own time, too, there is to be found a remnant of our nation selected by God in love.