Lexicon entry · Greek
G0846αὐτόςautos
it/s/hePart of speech: Greek Personal Pronoun (3rd person)
Show inWeymouth New Testament
Occurrences by book
Renderings
Weymouth New Testament is not aligned yet, so there are no renderings to show.
5,870 occurrences in 3,815 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
Immediately afterwards He made His disciples go on board the boat and cross over to Bethsaida, leaving Him behind to dismiss the crowd.
αὐτοῦ autou “of Him”αὐτὸς autos “He himself”
He then bade the people farewell, and went away up the hill to pray.
αὐτοῖς autois “of them”
When evening was come, the boat was half way across the Lake, while he Himself was on shore alone.
αὐτὸς autos “He himself”
But when He saw them distressed with rowing (for the wind was against them), towards morning He came towards them walking on the Lake, as if intending to pass them.
αὐτοὺς autous “them”αὐτοῖς, autois “to them,”αὐτοὺς autous “them”αὐτούς. autous “them.”
They saw Him walking on the water, and thinking that it was a spirit they cried out;
αὐτὸν auton “Him”
for they all saw Him and were terrified. He, however, immediately spoke to them. "There is no danger," He said; "it is I; be not alarmed."
αὐτὸν auton “Him”αὐτῶν autōn “them”αὐτοῖς· autois “to them;”
Then He went up to them on board the boat, and the wind lulled; and they were beside themselves with silent amazement.
αὐτοὺς autous “them”
For they had not learned the lesson taught by the loaves, but their minds were dull.
αὐτῶν autōn “of them”
But no sooner had they gone ashore than the people immediately recognized Him.
αὐτῶν autōn “they”αὐτὸν auton “Him”
And enter wherever He might--village or town or hamlet--they laid their sick in the open places, and entreated Him to let them touch were it but the tassel of His robe; and all, whoever touched Him, were restored to health.
αὐτὸν auton “Him”αὐτοῦ autou “of Him”αὐτοῦ autou “Him”
Then the Pharisees, with certain Scribes who had come from Jerusalem, came to Him in a body.
αὐτὸν auton “Him”
They had noticed that some of His disciples were eating their food with `unclean' (that is to say, unwashed) hands.
αὐτοῦ autou “of Him”
So the Pharisees and Scribes put the question to Him: "Why do your disciples transgress the traditions of the Elders, and eat their food with unclean hands?"
αὐτὸν auton “Him”
"Rightly did Isaiah prophesy of you hypocrites," He replied; "as it is written, "`This People honour Me with their lips, while their hearts are far away from Me:
αὐτοῖς autois “to them”αὐτῶν autōn “of them”
"Praiseworthy indeed!" He added, "to set at nought God's Commandment in order to observe your own traditions!
αὐτοῖς· autois “to them;”
And so you no longer allow him to do anything for his father or mother,
αὐτὸν auton “him”αὐτοῦ autou “of him”αὐτοῦ, autou “of him”
Then Jesus called the people to Him again. "Listen to me, all of you," He said, "and understand.
αὐτοῖς· autois “to them;”
There is nothing outside a man which entering him can make him unclean; but it is the things which come out of a man that make him unclean."
αὐτὸν auton “him”αὐτόν, auton “him”αὐτοῦ autou “of him”
After He had left the crowd and gone indoors, His disciples began to ask Him about this figure of speech.
αὐτὸν auton “Him”αὐτοῦ autou “of Him”
"Have *you* also so little understanding?" He replied; "do you not understand that anything whatever that enters a man from outside cannot make him unclean,
αὐτοῖς· autois “to them;”αὐτὸν auton “him”
because it does not go into his heart, but into his stomach, and passes away ejected from him?" By these words Jesus pronounced all kinds of food clean.
αὐτοῦ autou “of him”
Forthwith a woman whose little daughter was possessed by a foul spirit heard of Him, and came and flung herself at His feet.
αὐτοῦ autou “Him”αὐτῆς autēs “of her”αὐτοῦ· autou “of Him;”
She was a Gentile woman, a Syro-phoenician by nation: and again and again she begged Him to expel the demon from her daughter.
αὐτὸν auton “Him”αὐτῆς. autēs “of her.”
"Let the children first eat all they want," He said; "it is not right to take the children's bread and throw it to the dogs."
αὐτῇ· autēa “to her;”
"True, Sir," she replied, "and yet the dogs under the table eat the children's scraps."
αὐτῷ· autō “to Him;”