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Abram's wife Sarai had borne him no child, but she had an Egyptian slave-girl called Hagar. (Genesis 16, 1)
So Sarai said to Abram, 'Listen, now! Since Yahweh has kept me from having children, go to my slave-girl. Perhaps I shall get children through her.' And Abram took Sarai's advice. (Genesis 16, 2)
Thus, after Abram had lived in the land of Canaan for ten years, Sarai took Hagar her Egyptian slave-girl and gave her to Abram as his wife. (Genesis 16, 3)
Then Sarai said to Abram, 'This outrage done to me is your fault! It was I who put my slave-girl into your arms but, now she knows that she has conceived, I count for nothing in her eyes. Yahweh judge between me and you!' (Genesis 16, 5)
'Very well,' Abram said to Sarai, 'your slave-girl is at your disposal. Treat her as you think fit.' Sarai accordingly treated her so badly that she ran away from her. (Genesis 16, 6)
He said, 'Hagar, slave-girl of Sarai, where have you come from, and where are you going?' 'I am running away from my mistress Sarai,' she replied. (Genesis 16, 8)
'Drive away that slave-girl and her son,' she said to Abraham, 'this slave-girl's son is not to share the inheritance with my son Isaac.' (Genesis 21, 10)
This greatly distressed Abraham, because the slave-girl's child too was his son, (Genesis 21, 11)
but God said to him, 'Do not distress yourself on account of the boy and your slave-girl. Do whatever Sarah says, for Isaac is the one through whom your name will be carried on. (Genesis 21, 12)
But the slave-girl's son I shall also make into a great nation, for he too is your child.' (Genesis 21, 13)
The servant asked him, 'What if the girl does not want to follow me to this country? Should I then take your son back to the country from which you come?' (Genesis 24, 5)
If then the girl refuses to follow you, you will be quit of this oath to me. Only do not take my son back there.' (Genesis 24, 8)