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His father-in-law, the father of the girl, made him stay so he remained with him for three days. They ate, drank and spent the night there. (Judges 19, 4)
On the fourth day, they rose early in the morning and the Levite prepared to leave. But the father of the young maiden said to his son-in-law, "Eat some bread first so you can regain your strength, then you can go." (Judges 19, 5)
The two sat and began to eat and drink together. Then the father-in-law said, "Please spend the night here and have a good time." (Judges 19, 6)
When the Levite got up to leave, his father-in-law insisted, so he stayed that night. (Judges 19, 7)
But when the husband, his concubine and his servant stood up to leave, the father-in-law said to his son-in-law, "Look, it's already getting dark. Spend the night here and enjoy yourself. You can leave early tomorrow morning and be on your way home." (Judges 19, 9)
With her two daughters-in-law, she took the road back to Judah. (Ruth 1, 7)
It was then that Naomi said to her daughters-in-law, "Go back, each of you, to your mother's house. And may Yahweh be kind to you, as you have been to your dead and to me. (Ruth 1, 8)
Again they sobbed and wept. Then Orpah kissed her mother-in-law goodbye, but Ruth clung to her. (Ruth 1, 14)
Naomi said, "Look, your sister-in-law returns to her people and her gods. You too must return. Go after her." (Ruth 1, 15)
Thus it was that Naomi returned from Moab with her Moabite daughter-in-law and arrived in Bethlehem as the barley harvest began. (Ruth 1, 22)
Boaz answered, "I have been told all about you - what you have done for your mother-in-law since your husband's death, how you have gone with her, leaving your own father and mother and homeland, to live with a people you knew nothing about before you came here. (Ruth 2, 11)
Ruth carried back to town the threshed barley, which she showed to her mother-in-law. She also gave her what she had left over from lunch. (Ruth 2, 18)