It happened on the seventh day, that they said to Samson's wife, Entice your husband, that he may declare to us the riddle, lest we burn you and your father's house with fire: have you called us to impoverish us? is it not [so]?
The opinion of Keil on this point is far more dependable.  There is also another sharp disagreement among scholars as to Samson's intention when he rushed away to his father's house. Dalglish thought that, "He never intended to go back.  "At least, this was how his father-in-law interpreted the situation; and so he gave his daughter to Samson's `best man.'"[20]  We consider that comment incorrect, because, as Keil said, "Even though Samson went home enraged at the treacherous perfidy of his wife, he did not intend to break the marriage tie, as  Judges 15:1-2, clearly shows."[21]