G4098–πίπτω–piptō

So they entered the house; and when they saw the babe with His mother Mary, they prostrated themselves and did Him homage, and opening their treasure-chests offered gifts to Him--gold, frankincense, and myrrh.

πεσόντες pesontes “having fallen down”

and said to Him, "All this I will give you, if you will kneel down and do me homage."

πεσὼν pesōn “falling down”

and the heavy rain falls, the swollen torrents come, and the winds blow and beat against the house; yet it does not fall, for its foundation is on rock.

ἔπεσεν· epesen “it fell;”

The heavy rain descends, the swollen torrents come, and the winds blow and burst upon the house, and it falls; and disastrous is the fall."

ἔπεσεν· epesen “it fell;”

Do not two sparrows sell for a halfpenny? Yet not one of them will fall to the ground without your Father's leave.

πεσεῖται peseitai “will fall”

As he sows, some of the seed falls by the way-side, and the birds come and peck it up.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Some falls on rocky ground, where it has but scanty soil. It quickly shows itself above ground, because it has no depth of earth;

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Some falls among the thorns; but the thorns spring up and stifle it.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

But a portion falls upon good ground, and gives a return, some a hundred for one, some sixty, some thirty.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Leave them alone. They are blind guides of the blind; and if a blind man leads a blind man, both will fall into some pit."

πεσοῦνται. pesountai “will fall.”

"Be it so, Sir," she said, "for even the dogs eat the scraps which fall from their masters' tables."

πιπτόντων piptontōn “falling”

On hearing this voice, the disciples fell on their faces and were filled with terror.

ἔπεσαν epesan “fell”

"Sir," he said, "have pity on my son, for he is an epileptic and is very ill. Often he falls into the fire and often into the water.

πίπτει piptei “he falls”

The servant therefore falling down, prostrated himself at his feet and entreated him. "`Only give me time,' he said, `and I will pay you the whole.'

Πεσὼν Pesōn “Having fallen down”

"His fellow servant therefore fell at his feet and entreated him, "`Only give me time,' he said, `and I will pay you.'

πεσὼν pesōn “Having fallen down”

He who falls on this stone will be severely hurt; but he on whom it falls will be utterly crushed."

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen”πέσῃ, pesē “it may fall,”

"But immediately after those times of distress the sun will be darkened, the moon will not shed her light, the stars will fall from the firmament, and the forces which control the heavens will be disordered and disturbed.

πεσοῦνται pesountai “will fall”

Going forward a short distance He fell on His face and prayed. "My Father," He said, "if it is possible, let this cup pass away from me; nevertheless, not as I will, but as Thou willest."

ἔπεσεν epesen “He fell”

As he sows, some of the seed falls by the way-side, and the birds come and peck it up.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Some falls on the rocky ground where it finds but little earth, and it shoots up quickly because it has no depth of soil;

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Some, again, falls among the thorns; and the thorns spring up and stifle it, so that it yields no crop.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

But some of the seed falls into good ground, and gives a return: it comes up and increases, and yields thirty, sixty, or a hundred-fold."

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

when there came one of the Wardens of the Synagogue--he was called Jair--who, on beholding Him, threw himself at His feet,

πίπτει piptei “he falls”

So they brought him to Jesus. And the spirit, when he saw Jesus, immediately threw the youth into convulsions, so that he fell on the ground and rolled about, foaming at the mouth.

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen”

the stars will be seen falling from the firmament, and the forces which are in the heavens will be disordered and disturbed.

πίπτοντες, piptontes “falling,”