Study it in the app“He went and found his corpse thrown on the way, and the donkey and the lion standing beside the corpse; the lion had not eaten the corpse and had not mauled the donkey.”
He wentוַיֵּלֶךְand foundוַיִּמְצָאhis corpseנִבְלָתוֹthrownמֻשְׁלֶכֶתon the way,בַּדֶּרֶךְand the donkeyוַחֲמוֹרandוְthe lionהָאַרְיֵהstandingעֹמְדִיםbesideאֵצֶלthe corpse;הַנְּבֵלָהthe lionהָאַרְיֵהhad notלֹאeatenאָכַלthe corpseהַנְּבֵלָהand had notוְלֹאmauledשָׁבַרthe donkey.הַחֲמוֹר
go
To head for a place, to leave where one is in order to reach another.
Where else “yelech” appearsfind
To come upon what one seeks, or something not expected.
Where else “yimtsa” appearscarcass, dead body
A carcass, the dead body of a person or of an animal (often in the singular for many). Once, figuratively, of idols.
Where else “nivlat” appearsthrow
To throw something with force, far off or down.
Where else “mushlechet” appearsroad
The track or route by which one goes from one place to another.
Where else “derech” appearsdonkey
Donkey, male donkey.
Where else “chamor” appearslion
Lion.
Where else “arye” appearsstand
To be on one's feet, firm in a place, or to rise up to act.
Where else “omdim” appearsbeside
Beside, next to.
Where else “etsel” appearseat
To bring food to the mouth and swallow it, above all at a shared table.
Where else “achal” appearsbreak
To break something to pieces.
Where else “shavar” appears27He spoke to his sons, saying, “Saddle the donkey for me.” And they saddled it.
28 · This verse (above)
29The prophet picked up the corpse of the man of Elohim and laid him on the donkey and brought him back; and he came to the city of the old prophet to lament and to bury him.
