He that is not with me is against me; and he that gathereth not with me scattereth abroad.
Matthew 12:30 KJV
New International Version
“Whoever is not with me is against me, and whoever does not gather with me scatters.
Matthew 12:30 NIV
He that is not wt me is agaynst me. And he yt gaddereth not wt me scattereth abrode.
Matthew 12:30 TYN
- Star Tales - Hercules (ianridpath.com)
The origin of this constellation is so ancient that its true identity was lost even to the Greeks, who knew the figure as Ἐνγόνασι (Engonasi) or Ἐνγόνασιν (Engonasin), literally meaning ‘the kneeling one’. The Greek poet Aratus described him as being worn out with toil, his hands upraised, with one knee bent and a foot on the head of Draco, the dragon. ‘No one knows his name, nor what he labours at’, said Aratus. But Eratosthenes, a century after Aratus, identified the figure as Heracles (the Greek name for Hercules) triumphing over the dragon that guarded the golden apples of the Hesperides. The Greek playwright Aeschylus, quoted by Hyginus, offered a different explanation. He said that Heracles was kneeling, wounded and exhausted, during his battle with the Ligurians.