Approached Ate Boaz Bo'az Corn Drank Drink Drinketh Drinking Drunk Eaten Eateth Eating Finished Gently Glad Grain Heap Heart Herself Laid Lay Lie Lieth Mass Meat Merry Pile Quietly Rest Ruth Secretly Softly Spirits Uncovered Uncovereth Uncovering
3:7 And when Boaz had eaten and drunk, and his {c} heart was merry, he went to lie down at the end of the heap of corn: and she came softly, and uncovered his feet, and laid her down.
(c) That is, he had refreshed himself among his servants.
3:6-13 What in one age or nation would be improper, is not always so in another age or another nation. Being a judge of Israel, Boaz would tell Ruth what she should do; also whether he had the right of redemption, and what methods must be taken, and what rites used, in order to accomplishing her marriage with him or another person. The conduct of Boaz calls for the highest praise. He attempted not to take advantage of Ruth; he did not disdain her as a poor, destitute stranger, nor suspect her of any ill intentions. He spoke honourably of her as a virtuous woman, made her a promise, and as soon as the morning arrived, sent her away with a present to her mother-in-law. Boaz made his promise conditional, for there was a kinsman nearer than he, to whom the right of redemption belonged.
Boaz Bo'az Corn Drank Drink Drinketh Drinking Drunk Eaten Eateth Eating End Heap Heart Herself Lie Lieth Mass Meat Merry Pile Rest Ruth Secretly Softly Spirits Uncovered Uncovereth Uncovering
Boaz Bo'az Corn Drank Drink Drinketh Drinking Drunk Eaten Eateth Eating End Heap Heart Herself Lie Lieth Mass Meat Merry Pile Rest Ruth Secretly Softly Spirits Uncovered Uncovereth Uncovering
