Estera 8

1 Amy andro zay ty nanolora’ i Akasverose mpanjaka amy Estere mpanjaka-ampela ty anjomba’ i Hamane rafelahi’ o nte-Iehodao. Le niatreke i mpanjakay t’i Mordekay amy te natoro’ i Estere t’ie inoñe ama’e.

The same day did King Ahashuerosh giue the house of Haman the aduersarie of the Iewes vnto the Queene Ester. and Mordecai came before the King: for Ester tolde what hee was vnto her.

2 Aa le nafaha’ i mpanjakay i bange’e nafaha’e amy Hamaney naho natolo’e amy Mordekay vaho najado’ i Estere ho mpifehe’ i anjomba’ i Hamaney t’i Mordekay.

And the King tooke off his ring, which he had taken from Haman, and gaue it vnto Mordecai: and Ester set Mordecai ouer the house of Haman.

3 Nisaontsy añatrefa’ i mpanjakay in­draike t’i Estere, le nibabok’ am-pandia’e eo naho nihalalia’e an-dranom-pihaino ty hampipoke i fikitroha’ i Hamane nte-Agagey naho i fikililiañe nanoe’e amo nte-Iehodaoy.

And Ester spake yet more before the King, and fell downe at his feete weeping, and besought him that he would put away the wickednes of Haman the Agagite, and his deuice that he had imagined against the Iewes.

4 Aa le nahiti’ i mpanjakay amy Estere i kobay volamenay. Le nitroatse t’i Estere nijohañe añatrefa’ i mpanjakay.

And the King held out the golden scepter toward Ester. Then arose Ester, and stood before the King,

5 Le hoe re: Naho no’ i mpanjakay naho nahaoni-pañisohañe ampahaoniña’e naho mahity añatrefa’ i mpanjakay i rahay vaho soa am-pihaino’e eo iraho, le ehe te ho sokireñe ty hamo­terañe o taratasy nisafirie’ i Hamane ana’ i Hamedatà nte-Agageo, i sinoki’e hamongorañe ze hene nte-Iehoda amo fifeleha’ i mpanjakaio;

And sayd, If it please the King, and if I haue found fauour in his sight, and the thing be acceptable before the King, and I please him, let it be written, that the letters of the deuice of Haman the sonne of Ammedatha the Agagite may be called againe, which he wrote to destroy the Iewes, that are in all the Kings prouinces.

6 amy te aia ty hahafeahako trea ty hankàñe hifetsak’ am’ondatikoo? vaho aia ty hahatantezako isake ty fandrotsahañe o longokoo.

For how can I suffer and see the euil, that shall come vnto my people? Or howe can I suffer and see the destruction of my kinred?

7 Le hoe t’i Akasverose mpanjaka amy Estere mpanjaka-ampela naho amy Mordekay nte-Iehoda: Ingo fa natoloko amy Estere mpanjaka-ampela ty anjomba’ i Hamane, ie fa naradorado amy firadoradoañey, ie nañity fitàñe amo nte-Iehodao.

And the King Ahashuerosh sayde vnto the Queene Ester, and to Mordecai the Iewe, Behold, I haue giuen Ester the house of Haman, whome they haue hanged vpon the tree, because he layd hand vpon the Iewes.

8 Aa le sokiro ka ty amo nte-Iehodao, amy ze tea’o hanoeñe, ami’ty tahina’ i mpanjakay, le voli-tomboho amy bange’ i mpanjakaiy; amy te tsy mete afotetse ze tsey sinokitse ami’ty tahina’ i mpanjakay naho tinombok’ amy bange’ey.

Write yee also for the Iewes, as it liketh you in the Kinges name, and seale it with the Kings ring (for the writings written in the Kings name, and sealed with the Kings ring, may no man reuoke)

9 Kinoik’ amy zao o mpitan-tsoki’ i mpanjakaio, amy volam-paha-teloy, toe volan-tsakamasay, ty andro faha roapolo-telo’ ambi’e; le ze nandilia’ i Mordekay ro sinokitse amo nte-Iehodao naho amo sorotào naho amo mpifelekeo naho amo roandria’ o fifelehañeoo, mifototse an-Karane añe pake Kose añe, fifelehañe zato-tsi-roapolo-fito’ amby, ho amy ze songa fifelehañe amy fisoki’ey naho ze hene ondaty amy fisaontsi’ey naho ze nte-Iehoda, ami’ty soki’ iareo naho ami’ty fisaontsi’ iareo;

Then were the Kings Scribes called at the same time, euen in the thirde moneth, that is the moneth Siuan, on the three and twentieth day thereof: and it was written, according to all as Mordecai commanded, vnto the Iewes and to the princes, and captaines, and rulers of the prouinces, which were from India euen vnto Ethiopia, an hundreth and seuen and twentie prouinces, vnto euery prouince, according to the writing thereof, and to euery people after their speache, and to the Iewes, according to their writing, and according to their language.

10 naho nisokireñe amy tahina’ i Akasverose mpanjakay naho tinombo’ iareo amy bangem-panjakay naho nampihitrifeñe añamo mpiningi-tsoavalao naho o mpijoñe an-drameva vaho am-borìke vosi’eo;

And hee wrote in the King Ahashuerosh name, and sealed it with the Kings ring: and he sent letters by postes on horsebacke and that rode on beastes of price, as dromedaries and coltes of mares.

11 te natolo’ i mpanjakay amo nte-Iehodao amo rova iabio ty hifanontoñe, hijadoñe ho ami’ty fiai’e, handrotsake, hanjamañe naho hamongotse ze haozara’ ondaty ndra fifeheañe miatreatre am’iareo naho amo keleia’ iareoo naho amo roakemba’ iareoo vaho hampikopaheñe ty hanaña’ iareo ho tambe,

Wherein the King graunted the Iewes (in what cities so euer they were) to gather theselues together, and to stand for their life, and to roote out, to slay and to destroy al the power of the people and of the prouince that vexed them, both children and women, and to spoyle their goods:

12 ami’ty andro raike, amo fonga fifeleha’ i Akasveroseo, le i andro faha folo-telo’ ambi’ i volam-paha-folo-ro’ambiy, i volan-kiahiay.

Vpon one day in all the prouinces of King Ahashuerosh, euen in the thirteenth day of the twelft moneth, which is the moneth Adar.

13 Ty dika-hamba’ i soki­tsey le hatolotse ho lily amy ze hene fifelehañe, ho tseizeñe am’ondaty iabio, ham­pihentseñañe o nte-Iehodao hamalea’ iareo fate o rafelahi’eo.

The copie of the writing was, howe there should be a commandement giuen in all and euery prouince, published among all the people, and that the Iewes should be ready against that day to auenge themselues on their enemies.

14 Aa le nionjomb’eo an-tsoavalam-panjaka o mpañitrikeo, nitaentaeñe naho nosiheñe ami’ty nandilia’ i mpanjakay; vaho nitaro­ñeñe an-drova’ i Sosane ao i liliy.

So the postes rode vpon beasts of price, and dromedaries, and went forth with speede, to execute the Kings commandement, and the decree was giuen at Shushan the palace.

15 Aa ie nienga am-piatrefa’ i mpanjakay t’i Mordekay, an-tsarom-panjaka manga naho foty naho sabaka volamena ra’elahy añ’ambone’e eo, an-tsalotse leny matify malòmavo; le nirebeke ty an-drova’ i Sosane vaho nifale.

And Mordecai went out from the King in royall apparell of blewe, and white, and with a great crowne of gold, and with a garment of fine linen and purple, and the citie of Shushan reioyced and was glad.

16 Aa naho o nte Iehodao, fonga hazavañe, hafaleañe, firebehañe, vaho asiñe.

And vnto the Iewes was come light and ioy and gladnes, and honour.

17 Le hafaleañe naho firebehañe amy ze fifelehañe iaby naho amy ze hene rova nivo­traha’ i lilim-panjakay naho i koi’ey ty amo nte-Iehodao vaho nanao takataka fa andro soa. Maro am’ondati’ i taneio ty niova ho nte-Iehodà; fa nihotrak’ am’iereo ty fañeveñañe amo nte-Iehodao.

Also in all and euery prouince, and in al and euery citie and place, where the Kings commandement and his decree came, there was ioy and gladnes to the Iewes, a feast and good day, and many of the people of the land became Iewes: for the feare of the Iewes fell vpon them.