Luke 14:18
And they begane all together to excuse the selues one after another: The first saide vnto hi: I haue bought a ferme, and I must nedes go forth and se it, I praye ye haue me excused.
And they begane all together to excuse the selues one after another: The first saide vnto hi: I haue bought a ferme, and I must nedes go forth and se it, I praye ye haue me excused.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
19And ye seconde sayde: I haue bought fyue yoke of oxen, and now I go to proue them, I praye the haue me excused.
20And the thirde sayde: I haue maried a wife, therfore can I not come.
21And the seruaunt came, and brought his lorde worde agayne therof.Then was the good man of the house displeased, and sayde vnto his seruaut: Go out quyckly in to the stretes and quarters of ye cite, and brynge in hither the poore and crepell, and lame and blynde.
22And the seruaut sayde: lorde, it is done as thou hast comaunded, and there is yet more rowme.
23And the lorde sayde vnto the seruaunt: Go out into the hye wayes, and to the hedges, and compell them to come in, that my house maye be fylled.
24But I saye vnto you: that none of these men which were bydden, shal taist of my supper.
25There wente moch people with him, and he turned him aboute and sayde vnto them:
16But he sayde vnto him: A certayne ma made a greate supper, and called many ther to.
17And in ye houre of the supper he sent his seruaute, to saye vnto the yt were bydde: Come, for now are all thinges ready.
3And sent forth his seruauntes, to call the gestes vnto the mariage, & they wolde not come.
4Agayne, he sent forth other seruauntes, and sayde: Tell the gestes: Beholde, I haue prepared my dynner, myne oxen and my fed catell are kylled, and all thinges are readye, come to the mariage.
5But they made light of it, and wente their wayes: one to his hussbandrye, another to his marchaundise.
7And he tolde a symilitude vnto ye gestes, wha he marked how they chose the hyest seates, & sayde vnto the:
8Then sayde he vnto his seruauntes: The mariage in dede is prepared, but the gestes were not worthy.
9Go youre waye out therfore in to ye hye wayes, and as many as ye fynde, byd them to the mariage.
10And the seruauntes wete out in to the hye wayes, and gathered together as many as they coulde fynde, both good and bad, & the tables were all full.
11Then the kynge wete in, to se the gestes, and spyed there a man that had not on a weddynge garment,
1And he beganne to speake vnto them by parables: A certayne ma planted a vynyarde, and made a hedge aboute it, and dygged a wynne presse, and buylded a tower, and let it out vnto hussbande men, and wente in to a straunge countre.
2And whan the tyme was come, he sent a seruaut to the hussbande men, that he might receaue of the hussbandmen, of the frute of the vynyarde.
28But what thinke ye? A certayne man had two sonnes, and came to the first, and sayde: Go thy waye my sonne, & worke to daye in my vynyarde.
29He answered and sayde: I wil not, but afterwarde he repented, and wente.
30He came also vnto the secode, and sayde likewyse. And he answered and saide: I wil syr. And wete not.
5And he called vnto hi all his lordes detters, and sayde vnto the first: How moch owest thou vnto my lorde?
18But he that receaued ye one wente and dygged a pyt in the earth, and hyd his lordes money.
61And another sayde: Syr, I will folowe the, but geue me leue first, to go byd them farwele, which are at home in my house.
9And he beganne to tell the people this symilitude: A certayne man planted a vynyarde, and let it out vnto hussbadmen, and wente himself in to a straunge countre for a greate season.
10And whan his tyme was come, he sent a seruaut to the hussbadmen, that they might geue him of the frute of the vynyarde. But the hussbandmen bet him, and sent him awaye emptye.
7and he within shulde answere and saye: Disquyete me not, the dore is shutt allready, and my children are with me in the chamber, I can not ryse, and geue the.
7Which of you is it, that hath a seruaunt (which ploweth, or fedeth the catell) wha he commeth home from ye felde, that he wil saye vnto him: Go quyckly, and syt the downe to meate?
8Is it not thus? that he sayeth vnto him: Make ready, that I maye suppe, gyrde vp thyself, and serue me, tyll I haue eaten and dronken, afterwarde shalt thou eate and drynke also.
12And he sayde: A certayne noble ma wete in to a farre countre, to receaue hi a kyngdome, and then to come agayne.
10And whyle they wente to bye, the brydegrome came: and they that were readye, wente in with him vnto the mariage, and the gate was shut vp.
59And he sayde vnto another: Folowe me. He sayde: Syr, geue me leue first to go, and burye my father.
4and sayde vnto them: Go ye also in to my vynyarde, & what so euer is right, I wil geue it you. And they wete their waye.
6And aboute the eleuenth houre he wete out, and founde other stodynge ydle, and sayde vnto them: Why stonde ye here all the daye ydle?
7They sayde vnto him: because no man hath hyred us. He saide vnto the: Go ye also in to my vinyarde, and loke what is right, ye shal haue it.
12He sayde also vnto him that had bydden him: Wha thou makest a dyner or a supper, call not thy frendes, ner thy brethren, ner thy kynsfolkes, ner yi riche neghbours, lest they call the agayne, and recompece be made ye.
26and called one of the seruauntes vnto him, and axed what it was.
1The kyngdome of heauen is like vnto an housholder, which wete out early in the mornynge, to hyre labourers in to his vyniarde.
2And wha he had agreed with the labourers for a peny a daye, he sent the in to his vynyarde.
33Heare another parable. There was a certayne houssholder which planted a vynyarde, and hedged it roude aboute, and dygged a wyne presse in it, and built a tower, and let it out vnto hussbandmen, and wente in to a straunge countre.
34Now wha the tyme of the frute drew neare, he sent his seruautes to the hussbandmen, to receaue the frutes of it.
21Another that was one of his disciples, sayde vnto hym: Syr, geue me leue fyrst, to go & burye my father.
6Who so hath planted a vynyarde, and hath not yet made it comen, lett him go, and byde at home, that he dye not in the battayll, and another make it comen.
14Like wyse as a certayne ma ready to take his iourney into a straunge countre, called his seruautes, and delyuered his goodes vnto the.
29The his felowe fell downe, and besought him, sayenge: haue paciece wt me, and I wil paye the all
23Therfore is ye kingdome of heaue lickened vnto a kynge which wolde reken wt his seruauntes.
24And whan he beganne to reke, one was brought vnto him, which ought him ten thousande poude.
17and he thought in himself, and sayde: What shal I do? I haue nothinge wher in to gather my frutes.
9and he that bade both the and him, come & saye vnto ye: geue this ma rowme, and thou the begynne with shame to take ye lowest rowme.