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The cows went straight for the route to Beth-shemesh and continued along this road, mooing as they went, without turning right or left. The Philistine lords followed them as far as the border of Beth-shemesh. (1 Samuel 6, 12)
On the appointed day, Saul arranged his troops in three companies and invaded the camp during the dawn watch. They slaughtered Ammonites until the heat of the day; by then the survivors were so scattered that no two were left together. (1 Samuel 11, 11)
Meanwhile, raiders left the camp of the Philistines in three bands. One band took the Ophrah road toward the district of Shual; (1 Samuel 13, 17)
and when the soldiers came to the comb the swarm had left it; yet no one would raise a hand to his mouth from it, because the people feared the oath. (1 Samuel 14, 26)
warned the Kenites: "Come! Leave Amalek and withdraw, that I may not have to destroy you with them, for you were kind to the Israelites when they came up from Egypt." After the Kenites left, (1 Samuel 15, 6)
Early the next morning, having left the flock with a shepherd, David set out on his errand, as Jesse had commanded him. He reached the barricade of the camp just as the army, on their way to the battleground, were shouting their battle cry. (1 Samuel 17, 20)
When Eliab, his oldest brother, heard him speaking with the men, he grew angry with David and said: "Why did you come down? With whom have you left those sheep in the desert meanwhile? I know your arrogance and your evil intent. You came down to enjoy the battle!" (1 Samuel 17, 28)
When the boy had left, David rose from beside the mound and prostrated himself on the ground three times before Jonathan in homage. They kissed each other and wept aloud together. (1 Samuel 20, 41)
David left Gath and escaped to the cave of Adullam. When his brothers and the rest of his family heard about it, they came down to him there. (1 Samuel 22, 1)
He left them with the king of Moab, and they stayed with him as long as David remained in the refuge. (1 Samuel 22, 4)
But the prophet Gad said to David: "Do not remain in the refuge. Leave, and go to the land of Judah." And so David left and went to the forest of Hereth. (1 Samuel 22, 5)
So David and his men, about six hundred in number, left Keilah and wandered from place to place. When Saul was informed that David had escaped from Keilah, he abandoned the expedition. (1 Samuel 23, 13)