Tell [of it], you who ride on white donkeys, You who sit on rich carpets, You who walk by the way.
"Far from the noise of archers"  (Judges 5:11).  Due to difficulties in the text here, several meanings have been proposed by various scholars, but by far, the most reasonable outline of what is meant here is given in the KJV, namely, "Those who can now draw water from the wells without being molested by the hostile archers shall sing praises to God in the very places where they were wont to be attacked."[23]  Yates also cited Keil's translation of this place: "With the drawers of water, there praise ye the righteous acts of the Lord,"[24] adding that, "This presupposes a scene of victory in which the warriors, having returned from the field of battle, mingle with the women at the watering-troughs, recounting to them the victories wrought by God."