that he declareth to her all his heart, and saith to her, `A razor hath not gone up on my head, for a Nazarite to God I <FI>am<Fi> from the womb of my mother; if I have been shaven, then hath my power turned aside from me, and I have been weak, and have been as any of the human race.'
Judges 16:15 And she saith unto him, `How dost thou say, I have loved thee, and thy heart is not with me? these three times thou hast played upon me, and hast not declared to me wherein thy great power <FI>is<Fi> .'
Judges 16:16 And it cometh to pass, because she distressed him with her words all the days, and doth urge him, and his soul is grieved to death,
Judges 16:17 that he declareth to her all his heart, and saith to her, `A razor hath not gone up on my head, for a Nazarite to God I <FI>am<Fi> from the womb of my mother; if I have been shaven, then hath my power turned aside from me, and I have been weak, and have been as any of the human race.'
Judges 16:18 And Delilah seeth that he hath declared to her all his heart, and she sendeth and calleth for the princes of the Philistines, saying, `Come up this time, for he hath declared to me all his heart;' and the princes of the Philistines have come up unto her, and bring up the money in their hand.
Judges 16:19 and she maketh him sleep on her knees, and calleth for a man, and shaveth the seven locks of his head, and beginneth to afflict him, and his power turneth aside from off him;
The verse centers on "declareth", "heart", "saith", "razor", "hath", "gone", "head", and "nazarite". It is saying that the verse draws attention to "declareth" and "heart", so its meaning should be read from those terms before moving to application.
The nearby context moves from verse 16's "And it cometh to pass because she..." into verse 18's "And Delilah seeth that he hath declared...", so "declareth" and "heart" belong inside that flow. In Judges context, the local focus is covenant, worship, and faithfulness.
A plain takeaway is to answer the verse's own emphasis on "declareth" and "heart" with trust shaped by these words, not by a vague optimism outside the passage.