10
but the king, being very much athirst, although he had numerous springs, could not by their means quench his thirst;
11
but a certain irrational longing for the water in the enemy's camp grew stronger and fiercer upon him, and consumed him with languish.
12
Wherefore his body-guards being troubled at this longing of the king, two valiant young soldiers, reverencing the desire of the king, put on their panoplies, and taking a pitcher, got over the ramparts of the enemies:
The Brenton translation of the Septuagint is in the public domain.