Rotherham(i)
23 For this cause, hath the kingdom of the heavens become like unto a man, a king, who wished to settle an account with his servants;
24 And, when he, began, to settle, there was brought unto him a, certain, debtor, of a thousand talents;
25 and, he, not having, wherewith to pay, the master ordered him to be sold, and the wife, and the children, and whatsoever he had,––and payment to be made.
26 The servant therefore, falling down, began to do homage unto him, saying––Have patience with me, and, all, will I pay thee.
27 And, moved with compassion, the master of that servant released him, and, the loan, he, forgave, him.
28 But that servant, going out, found one of his fellow–servants, who owed him, a hundred denaries, and, laying hold of him, he began seizing him by the throat, saying, Pay! if anything thou owest.
29 His fellow servant, therefore, falling down, began beseeching him, saying, Have patience with me! And I will pay thee.
30 He, however, would not, but went away and cast him into prison,––until he should pay what was owing.
31 His fellow–servants, therefore, seeing, the things that were done, were grieved exceedingly,––and went and made quite plain to their master all the things which had been done.
32 Then, calling him near, his master saith unto him––O wicked servant! All that debt, forgave I thee, because thou didst beseech me.
33 Was it not binding, upon thee also, to have mercy upon thy fellow–servant, as, I also, on thee, had mercy?
34 And, provoked to anger, his master delivered him up to the torturers, until he should pay all that was owing.
35 Thus, my heavenly Father also, will do unto you, if ye forgive not each one his brother, from your hearts.