G2895–κράββατος–krabbatos

and, not being able to get near to him on account of the crowd, they uncovered the roof where he was, and having dug [ergänzt: it] up they let down the couch on which the paralytic lay.

κράβαττον krabatton “pallet”

Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, [ergänzt: Thy] sins are forgiven [ergänzt: thee]; or to say, Arise, and take up thy couch and walk?

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

To thee I say, Arise, take up thy couch and go to thine house.

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

And he rose up straightway, and, having taken up his couch, went out before [ergänzt: them] all, so that all were amazed, and glorified God, saying, We never saw it thus.

κράβαττον krabatton “mat”

they ran through that whole country around, and began to carry about those that were ill on couches, where they heard that he was.

κραβάττοις krabattois “mats”

Jesus says to him, Arise, take up thy couch and walk.

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

And immediately the man became well, and took up his couch and walked: and on that day was sabbath.

κράβαττον krabatton “mat”

The Jews therefore said to the healed [ergänzt: man], It is sabbath, it is not permitted thee to take up thy couch.

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

He answered them, He that made me well, *he* said to me, Take up thy couch and walk.

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

They asked him [ergänzt: therefore], Who is the man who said to thee, Take up thy couch and walk?

κράββατον krabbaton “mat”

so that they brought out the sick into the streets and put [ergänzt: them] on beds and couches, that at least the shadow of Peter, when he came, might overshadow some one of them.

κραβάττων, krabattōn “mats,”

And he found there a certain man, Aeneas by name, who had been lying for eight years upon a couch, who was paralysed.

κραβάττου krabattou “a bed”