They all with one consent... — The Greek phrase, as the italics show, is elliptical; but the English idiom expresses its meaning whether we take the omitted noun to be “voice,” or “consent” or “mind.”
To make excuse. — To beg off would, perhaps, be too colloquial, but it exactly expresses the force of the Greek verb.
I have bought a piece of ground. — The Greek noun implies a little more than the English — better, perhaps, a farm (see Notes on Mark 6:36); and the tense in each case is strictly one in which a man naturally speaks of the immediate past — “I bought but now.”