Markos 6
1 Guero parti cedin handic, eta ethor cedin bere herrira, eta baçarreitzan bere discipuluac.
On leaving that place, Jesus, followed by his disciples, went to his own part of the country.
2 Eta ethorri cenean Sabbathoa, has cedin synagogán iracasten, eta ençuten çutenetaric anhitzec miresten çuten, cioitela, Nondic huni gauça hauc? eta ceric da huni eman içan çayon sapientia haur, eta are hunelaco verthuteac hunen escuz eguiten baitirade?
When the Sabbath came, he began to teach in the Synagogue; and the people, as they listened, were deeply impressed. “Where did he get this?” they said, “and what is this wisdom that has been given him? and these miracles which he is doing?
3 Ezta haur charpanter? Mariaren seme, Iacquesen eta Iosesen eta Iudaren eta Simonen anaye? eztirade hunen arrebac-ere hemen gu baithan? Eta scandalizatzen ciraden hartan.
Is not he the carpenter, the son of Mary, and the brother of James, and Joses, and Judas, and Simon? And are not his sisters, too, living here among us?” This proved a hindrance to their believing in him;
4 Eta erraiten cerauen Iesusec, Ezta Prophetabat desohoratzen bere herrian, eta ahaidén artean, eta bere etchean baicen.
on which Jesus said: “A prophet is not without honour, except in his own country, and among his own relations, and in his own home.”
5 Eta ecin eguin çuen han verthuteric batre, cembeit eri bakoitz, escuac hayén gainean eçarriric, senda baitzitzan baicen.
And he could not work any miracle there, beyond placing his hands upon a few infirm persons, and curing them;
6 Eta miraz cegoén hayéc incredulitateagatic, eta inguratzen cituen burguäc inguru, iracasten ari cela.
and he wondered at the want of faith shown by the people. Jesus went round the villages, one after another, teaching.
7 Orduan dei citzan hamabiac, eta has cedin hayén igorten birá: eta eman ciecén bothere spiritu satsuén gainean.
He called the Twelve to him, and began to send them out as his Messengers, two and two, and gave them authority over foul spirits.
8 Eta mana citzan ezleçaten deus har bidecotzat, makila hutsa baicen: ez maletaric, ez oguiric, ez diruric guerricoan.
He instructed them to take nothing but a staff for the journey — not even bread, or a bag, or pence in their purse;
9 Baina sandaleac iaunciac lituzten eta birá arropaz ezlitecen vezti.
but they were to wear sandals, and not to put on a second coat.
“Whenever you go to stay at a house,” he said, “remain there till you leave that place;
11 Eta norc-ere recebituren ezpaitzaituzte, eta çuec ez ençunen, handic partitzean, iharros eçaçue çuen oinén azpico errhautsa, testimoniagetan hayén contra. Eguiaz diotsuet, emequiago tractatuac içanen diradela Sodomacoac eta Gomorrhacoac iudicioco egunean, ecen ez hiri hura.
and if a place does not welcome you, or listen to you, as you go out of it shake off the dust that is on the soles of your feet, as a protest against them.”
12 Eta hec partituric predicatzen çuten batbedera emenda ledin.
So they set out, and proclaimed the need of repentance.
13 Eta deabru anhitz campora egoizten çutén: eta vnctatzen çutén olioz anhitz eri, eta sendatzen cituzten.
They drove out many demons, and anointed with oil many who were infirm, and cured them.
14 Eta ençun ceçan regue Herodesec minçatzen (ecen haren icena cen famatua) eta erran ceçan, Ioannes batheyatzen ari cena, resuscitatu içan da hiletaric, eta halacotz verthutéc obratzen duté hartan.
Now King Herod heard of Jesus; for his name had become well known. People were saying — “John the Baptizer must have risen from the dead, and that is why these miraculous powers are active in him.”
15 Bercéc cioiten, Elias da: Eta bercéc cioiten, Prophetada, edo Prophetetaric bat beçalaco.
Others again said — “He is Elijah,” and others — “He is a Prophet, like one of the great Prophets.”
16 Bada hori ençunic Herodesec dio, Haur da Ioannes nic buruä edequi draucadana, hura resuscitatu da hiletaric.
But when Herod heard of him, he said — “The man whom I beheaded — John — he must be risen!”
17 Ecen Herodes hunec gende igorriric har ceçan Ioannes, eta esteca ceçan presoindeguian, Herodias bere anaye Philipperen emaztearen causaz, ceren hura emazte hartu baitzuen.
For Herod himself had sent and arrested John, and put him in prison, in chains, to please Herodias, the wife of his brother Philip, because Herod had married her.
18 Ecen erraiten ceraucan Ioannesec Herodesi, Eztuc sori euri anayeren emaztea duán.
For John had said to Herod — “You have no right to be living with your brother’s wife.”
19 Halacotz Herodias ayher çayón, eta hil eraci nahi çuen, baina ecin ceçaqueen.
So Herodias was incensed against John, and wanted to put him to death, but was unable to do so,
20 Ecen Herodes beldur çayón Ioannesi, eçaguturic ecen hura cela guiçon iustoa eta saindua, eta ohore ekarten ceraucan: eta hura ençunic anhitz gauça eguiten çuen, eta gogotic hura ençuten çuen.
because Herod stood in fear of John, knowing him to be an upright and holy man, and protected him. He had listened to John, but still remained much perplexed, and yet he found pleasure in listening to him.
21 Bada egun carazcoa ethorri cenean, Herodesec bere sor eguneco banqueta eguiten cerauenean princiey eta capitainey eta Galileaco principaley:
A suitable opportunity, however, occurred when Herod, on his birthday, gave a dinner to his high officials, and his generals, and the foremost men in Galilee.
22 Eta sarthuric Herodiasen alabá dançatu cenean, eta Herodesi eta harequin mahainean iarriric ceudeney atseguin eguin cerauenean, Reguec diotsa nescatchari, Esca aquit cer-ere nahi baitun, eta emanen draunat.
And when his daughter — that is, the daughter of Herodias — came in and danced, she delighted Herod and those who were dining with him. “Ask me for whatever you like,” the King said to the girl, “and I will give it to you”;
23 Eta cin eguin cieçón: Escaturen aitzaitadan gucia emanen draunat, neure resumaren erdirano.
and he swore to her that he would give her whatever she asked him — up to half his kingdom.
24 Eta harc ilkiric erran cieçón bere amari, Cer escaturen naiz? Eta harc erran ceçan, Ioannes Baptistaren buruären.
The girl went out, and said to her mother “What must I ask for?” “The head of John the Baptizer,’ answered her mother.
25 Eta bertan sarthuric affectionatuqui Reguegana, esca cequión, cioela, Nahi diat orain bertan eman dieçadán platean Ioannes Baptistaren buruä.
So she went in as quickly as possible to the King, and made her request. “I want you,” she said, “to give me at once, on a dish, the head of John the Baptist.”
26 Eta Reguec haguitz tristeturic, cinagatic eta harequin mahainean iarriric ceudenacgatic, eztu iraitzi nahi vkan.
The King was much distressed; yet, on account of his oath and of the guests at his table, he did not like to refuse her.
27 Eta bertan Reguec, igorriric borreroa, mana ceçan ekar ledin haren buruä: harc bada ioanic edequi cieçón buruä presoindeguian.
He immediately dispatched one of his bodyguard, with orders to bring John’s head. The man went and beheaded John in the prison,
28 Eta ekar ceçan haren buruä platean, eta eman cieçón hura nescatchari, eta nescachác eman cieçón bere amari.
and, bringing his head on a dish, gave it to the girl, and the girl gave it to her mother.
29 Eta hori ençunic haren discipuluac ethor citecen, eta eraman ceçaten haren gorputza, eta eçar ceçaten thumbán.
When John’s disciples heard of it, they came and took his body away, and laid it in a tomb.
30 Eta bil citecen Apostoluac Iesusgana, eta conta cieçoten eguin eta iracatsi çuten gucia.
When the Apostles came back to Jesus, they told him all that they had done and all that they had taught.
31 Eta erran ciecén, Çatozte ceuróc appart leku desertu batetara, eta reposa çaitezte gutibat: ecen anhitz ciraden ethorten eta ioaiten ciradenac: eta iateco aicinaric-ere etzutén.
“Come by yourselves privately to some lonely spot,” he said, “and rest for a while” — for there were so many people coming and going that they had not time even to eat.
32 Ioan citecen bada leku desertu batetara vncian appart:
So they set off privately in their boat for a lonely spot.
33 Baina ikus citzan populuac ioaiten, eta eçagut ceçaten hura anhitzec: eta oinez hiri gucietaric laster eguin ceçaten hara, eta aitzin cequizten hæy, eta bil citecen harengana.
And many people saw them going, and recognised them, and from all the towns they flocked together to the place on foot, and got there before them.
34 Orduan ilkiric ikus ceçan gendetze handia Iesusec, eta compassione har ceçan heçaz: ecen ardi artzain gabeac beçala ciraden: eta has cequién anhitz gauçaren iracasten.
On getting out of the boat, Jesus saw a great crowd, and his heart was moved at the sight of them, because they were ‘like sheep without a shepherd’; and he began to teach them many things.
35 Eta nola ia berandua baitzén, ethorri içan çaizcan bere discipuluac, erraiten çutela, Desertu duc leku haur, eta ia berandua duc:
When it grew late, his disciples came up to him, and said: “This is a lonely spot, and it is already late.
36 Eyec congit, inguruco herrietarát eta burgüetarat ioanic, berén ogui eros deçatençát: ecen cer ian deçaten eztié.
Send the people away, so that they may go to the farms and villages around and buy themselves something to eat.”
37 Eta harc ihardesten çuela erran ciecén, Eyeçue çuec iatera. Orduan diotsate, Ala ioanic erossiren dugu ber-ehun dineroren oguia, eta emanen drauegu iatera?
But Jesus answered: “It is for you to give them something to eat.” “Are we to go and buy twenty pounds’ worth of bread,” they asked, “to give them to eat?”
38 Eta harc dioste, Cembat ogui dituçue? çoazte eta ikar eçaçue. Eta iaquin dutenean dioite, Borz, eta bi arrain.
“How many loaves have you?” he asked; “Go, and see.” When they had found out, they told him: “Five, and two fishes.”
39 Orduan mana citzan, iar eraci litzaten guciac mahaintaraz belhar pherde gainean.
Jesus directed them to make all the people take their seats on the green grass, in parties;
40 Eta iar citecen arencaz, ehuná, eta berroguey eta hamarná.
and they sat down in groups — in hundreds, and in fifties.
41 Eta borz oguiac eta bi arrainac hartu cituenean, beguiac cerurát altchaturic, gratiác renda citzan, eta hauts citzan oguiac: eta eman cietzén bere discipuluey, hæy aitzinera eçar lietzençat: eta bi arrainac parti cietzén guciey.
Taking the five loaves and the two fishes, Jesus looked up to Heaven, and said the blessing; he broke the loaves into pieces, and gave them to his disciples for them to serve out to the people, and he divided the two fishes also among them all.
42 Eta ian ceçaten guciéc, eta ressasia citecen.
Every one had sufficient to eat;
43 Eta goiti ceçaten çathietaric hamabi sasquitara, eta arrainetaric cerbait.
and they picked up enough broken pieces to fill twelve baskets, as well as some of the fish.
44 Eta ian çutenac ciraden borz milla guiçonen inguruä.
The men who ate the bread were five thousand in number.
45 Guero bertan bere discipuluac sar eraci citzan vncira, eta aitzinean ioan eraci itsassoaren berce aldera Bethsaida alderát, berac populuari congit lemon bizquitartean.
Immediately afterwards Jesus made his disciples get into the boat, and cross over in advance, in the direction of Bethsaida, while he himself was dismissing the crowd.
46 Eta hec igorri cituenean, mendira ioan cedin othoitz eguitera.
After he had taken leave of the people, he went away up the hill to pray.
47 Eta arrastu cenean, vncia cen itsassoaren erdian, eta hura bera leihorrean.
When evening fell, the boat was out in the middle of the Sea, and Jesus on the shore alone.
48 Eta ikus ceçan pena çutela, aurthiquiten: (ecen haice-contra çutén) eta gauären laurgarren veilla irian ethor cedin hetara, itsas gainez çabilala: eta nahi cituen hec iragan.
Seeing them labouring at the oars — for the wind was against them — about three hours after midnight Jesus came towards them, walking on the water, intending to join them.
49 Baina hec hura ikussiric itsas gainez çabilala, vste çuten fantosmabat cela: eta oihu eguin ceçaten,
But, when they saw him walking on the water, they thought it was a ghost, and cried out;
50 Ecen guciéc ikusten çuten hura, eta trubla citecen: baina bertan minça cequién, eta erran ciecén, Sporça çaitezte, ni naiz, etzaretela beldur.
for all of them saw him, and were terrified. But Jesus at once spoke to them. “Courage!” he said, “it is I; do not be afraid!”
51 Orduan igan cedin hetara vncira: eta sossega cedin haicea: non are tinquetz spantago baitzitecen berac baithan, eta mirets ceçaten.
Then he got into the boat with them, and the wind dropped. The disciples were utterly amazed,
52 Ecen etzutén aditu oguiéz eguin içan cena: ceren hayén bihotza gogortua baitzén.
for they had not understood about the loaves, their minds being slow to learn.
53 Eta berce aldera iragan ciradenean, ethor citecen Genesarethco lurrera, eta portu har ceçaten.
When they had crossed over, they landed at Gennesaret, and moored the boat.
54 Eta vncitic ilki ciradenean, bertan eçagut ceçaten hura.
But they had no sooner left her than the people, recognising Jesus,
55 Eta laster eguin çutenean inguruco comarca hura gucia, has citecen ohetan erién ekarten, non cela hura ençuten baitzuten, hara.
hurried over the whole country-side, and began to carry about upon mats those who were ill, wherever they heard he was.
56 Eta nora-ere sar baitzedin burguètara, edo hirietara, edo parropioetara, placetan eçarten cituzten eriac, eta othoitz eguiten ceraucaten haren arropa ezpaina berere hunqui leçaten: eta hunquitzen çutén guciac sendatzen ciraden.
So wherever he went — to villages, or towns, or farms — they would lay their sick in the market-places, begging him to let them touch only the tassel of his cloak; and all who touched were made well.
