G1540–ἑκατόν–hekaton

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

ἑκατόν, hekaton “a hundredfold,”

But he who has received the seed on good ground is he who hears and understands. Such hearers give a return, and yield one a hundred for one, another sixty, another thirty.")

ἑκατόν, hekaton “a hundredfold,”

What do you yourselves think? Suppose a man gets a hundred sheep and one of them strays away, will he not leave the ninety-nine on the hills and go and look for the one that is straying?

ἑκατὸν hekaton “a hundred”

But no sooner had that servant gone out, than he met with one of his fellow servants who owed him 100 shillings; and seizing him by the throat and nearly strangling him he exclaimed, "`Pay me all you owe.'

ἑκατὸν hekaton “a hundred”

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."

ἑκατόν. hekaton “a hundred.”

Those, on the other hand, who have received the seed on the good ground, are all who hear the Message and welcome it, and yield a return of thirty, sixty, or a hundred fold."

ἑκατόν. hekaton “a hundred.”

And they sat down in rows of hundreds and of fifties.

ἑκατὸν hekaton “hundreds”

"Which of you men, if he has a hundred sheep and has lost one of them, does not leave the ninety-nine in their pasture and go in search of the lost one till he finds it?

ἑκατὸν hekaton “a hundred”

"`A hundred firkins of oil,' he replied. "`Here is your account,' said the steward: `sit down quickly and change it into fifty firkins.'

ἑκατὸν hekaton “A hundred”

"To a second he said, "`And how much do you owe?' "`A hundred quarters of wheat,' was the answer. "`Here is your account,' said he: `change it into eighty quarters.'

ἑκατὸν hekaton “A hundred”

Nicodemus too--he who at first had visited Jesus by night--came bringing a mixture of myrrh and aloes, in weight about seventy or eighty pounds.

ἑκατόν. hekaton “a hundred.”

So Simon Peter went on board the boat and drew the net ashore full of large fish, 153 in number; and yet, although there were so many, the net had not broken.

ἑκατὸν hekaton “a hundred”

It was on one of these days that Peter stood up in the midst of the brethren--the entire number of persons present being about 120--and said,

ἑκατὸν hekaton “a hundred”

When the sealing was finished, I heard how many were sealed out of the tribes of the descendants of Israel. They were 144,000.

ἑκατὸν hekaton “one hundred”

Then I looked, and I saw the Lamb standing upon Mount Zion, and with Him 144,000 people, having His name and His Father's name written on their foreheads.

ἑκατὸν hekaton “one hundred”

And they were singing what seemed to be a new song, in front of the throne and in the presence of the four living creatures and the Elders; and no one was able to learn that song except the 144,000 people who had been redeemed out of the world.

ἑκατὸν hekaton “one hundred”

And he measured the wall of it--a wall of a hundred and forty-four cubits, according to human measure, which was also that of the angel.

ἑκατὸν hekaton “one hundred”