G4098–πίπτω–piptō

Going forward a short distance He threw Himself upon His face and prayed repeatedly that, if it was possible, He might be spared that time of agony;

ἔπιπτεν epipten “He was falling”

On another occasion, when He was in one of the towns, there was a man there covered with leprosy, who, seeing Jesus, threw himself at His feet and implored Him, saying, "Sir, if only you are willing, you are able to make me clean."

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen”

"The sower," He said, "goes out to sow his seed; and as he sows, some of the seed falls by the way-side, and is trodden upon, or the birds of the air come and peck it up.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Another part falls among the thorns, and the thorns grow up with it and stifle it.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

But some of the seed falls into good ground, and grows up and yields a return of a hundred for one." While thus speaking, He cried aloud and said, "Listen, every one who has ears to listen with!"

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

That which fell among the thorns means those who have heard, but as they go on their way, the Message is stifled by the anxieties, wealth and gaieties of time, and they yield nothing in perfection.

πεσόν, peson “having fallen,”

Just then there came a man named Jair, a Warden of the Synagogue, who threw himself at the feet of Jesus, and entreated Him to come to his house;

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen”

"I saw Satan fall like a lightning-flash out of Heaven," He replied.

πεσόντα. pesonta “having fallen.”

And, knowing their thoughts, He said to them, "Every kingdom in which civil war rages goes to ruin: family attacks family and is overthrown.

πίπτει. piptei “falls.”

Or those eighteen on whom the tower at Siloam fell, do you suppose they had failed in their duty more than all the rest of the people who live in Jerusalem?

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Then He turned to them and said, "Which of you shall have a child or an ox fall into a well on the Sabbath day, and will not immediately lift him out?"

πεσεῖται, peseitai “will collapse,”

But it is easier for earth and sky to pass away than for one smallest detail of the Law to fall to the ground.

πεσεῖν. pesein “to fail.”

covered with sores and longing to make a full meal off the scraps flung on the floor from the rich man's table. Nay, the dogs, too, used to come and lick his sores.

πιπτόντων piptontōn “falling”

and he threw himself at the feet of Jesus, thanking Him. He was a Samaritan.

ἔπεσεν epesen “he fell”

Every one who falls on that stone will be severely hurt, but on whomsoever it falls, he will be utterly crushed."

πεσὼν pesōn “falling”πέσῃ, pesē “it may fall,”

They will fall by the sword, or be carried off into slavery among all the Gentiles. And Jerusalem will be trampled under foot by the Gentiles, till the appointed times of the Gentiles have expired.

πεσοῦνται pesountai “they will fall”

Then will they begin to say to the mountains, `Fall on us;' and to the hills, `Cover us.'

πέσετε pesete “do fall”

Mary then, when she came to Jesus and saw Him, fell at His feet and exclaimed, "Master, if you had been here, my brother would not have died."

ἔπεσεν epesen “she fell”

In most solemn truth I tell you that unless the grain of wheat falls into the ground and dies, it remains what it was--a single grain; but that if it dies, it yields a rich harvest.

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen”

As soon then as He said to them, "I am he," they went backwards and fell to the ground.

ἔπεσαν epesan “fell”

Then they drew lots between them. The lot fell on Matthias, and a place among the eleven Apostles was voted to him.

ἔπεσεν epesen “fell”

Upon hearing these words Ananias fell down dead, and all who heard the words were awe-struck.

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen down”

Instantly she fell down dead at his feet, and the young men came in and found her dead. So they carried her out and buried her by her husband's side.

ἔπεσεν epesen “She fell down”

and falling to the ground he heard a voice which said to him, "Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting Me?"

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen”

When Peter entered the house, Cornelius met him, and threw himself at his feet to do him homage.

πεσὼν pesōn “having fallen”