CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 1924 072 63 011 The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31 9240721 6301 1 HELPS TO THE STUDY OF THE BIBLE A GENERAL INDEX, A DICTIONARY OF PROPER NAMES A CONCORDANCE, AND A SERIES OF MAPS PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON: HENRY FROWDE OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE, AMEN CORNER Edinburgh : 6, Queen Street . New York : 42, Bleecker Street r -4// riirhts reserved 1 BS <^-'-^-..-/ .-.y TAe Contents of this Volume are refrinted from the Oxford Bible for Teachers. 1 CONTENTS. THE BIBLE. PAGE I. The Title OP THE Bible I II. The Canon OF Scripture I The Jewish Canon 2 The Christian Canon 3 III. Versions OF THE Scriptures 3 Greek Versions 3 Syriac 4 Latin Versions 4 English Versions 5 THE OLD TESTAMPIWT. IV. Genuineness and Integrity of the Old Testament 6 V. Summary of the Books of the Old Testament ... 9 Its Divisions 9 1. The Pentateuch ... II The Creation II Genuineness of the Pentateuch 12 Genesis M Exodus ... 14 Leviticus IS Numbers I? Deuteronomy I? 2. The Historical Books i8 , Joshua i8 Judges 19 iv CONTENTS. PAGE Ruth 20 1 and 2 Samuel 21 1 and 2 Kings 21 1 and 2 Chronicles 22 Ezra 24 Nehemiah 25 Esther 25 3. The Poetical Books 26 Job , 26 Psalms 28 Alphabetical Table of First Lines 33 Proverbs 35 Ecclesiastes 35 Song of Solomon 36 4. The Prophetical Books 38 Isaiah 38 Jeremiah ... 40 Lamentations 41 Ezekiel 42 Daniel 43 Jonah 46 Hosea ■• , 47 Joel 47 Amos 48 Micah 49 Nahum 5° Zephaniah 51 Habakkuk 51 Obadiah 52 Haggai 53 Zechariah 54 Malachi 55 VI. Summary of the Apocryphal Books 56 1 and 2 Esdras 57 Esther 58 Wisdom 58 Ecclesiasticus 59 Baruch ... 60 I '" --. . ' .. 1 CONTENTS. V PAGE Apocryphal additions to Daniel — I. The Song of the Three Children 61 2. The History of Susanna 61 3. Bel and the Dragon 61 The Prayer of Manasses 61 Tobit 62 Judith 62 Maccabees 63 VII. Chronology of the Old Testament 64 I. Historical Summary from Adam to Christ 64 2. Table of Dates from the Creation to the Birth of Christ 66 3. Table of the Divided Monarchy 67 VIII. Genealogy FROM Adam TO Jacob 68 IX. Itinerary of the journeyings of the Israelites to THEIR settlement IN CANAAN 68 X. Miracles IN THE Old Testament 70 XI. Parables IN the Old Testament 72 XII. XIII. Special Prayers in the Old Testament 72 Brief Historical Summary of the Interval between the Old and New Testaments 74 THE ITEW TESTAMENT. XIV. Genuineness and Integrity of the New Testament... 81 XV. Summary of the Books of the New Testament 83 Its Divisions 83 1 . Historical — Matthew 84 Mark 85 Luke 86 John 87 Acts of the Apostles 88 2 Didactic — Romans 89 1 and 2 Corinthians go Galatians 92 Ephesians 92 Philippians 93 CONTENTS. Colossians 1 and 2 Thessalonians Hebrews 1 and 2 Timothy Titus Philemon ... James land 2 Peter ... 1, 2, and 3 John... Jude 3. Prophetic — Revelation XVI. Harmony OF THE Gospels XVn. Our Lord's Miracles XVHI. Our Lord's Parables XIX. Names, Titles, AND Offices OF Christ XX. Prophecies RELATING TO Christ XXI. Recorded Appearances of Christ after His Resur- rection • XXII. Family OF the Herods XXIII. Chronology OF THE Acts AND Epistles XXIV. Paul's Missionary Journeys XXV. Paul's Voyage TO Rome XXVI. Special Prayers in THE New Testament XXVII. . Passages from the Old Testament quoted in the New Testament XXVIII. References to the Old Testament, not being exact quotations XXIX. References in the New Testament to incidents re- corded in the Old Testament PAGE 94 94 96 97 99 99 100 lOI 104 115 1x6 117 119 I30 121 122 123 126 128 128 136 139 BIBLE LAISTDS, Their Inhabitants, Conformation, principal Characteristics, etc. XXX. Ethnology of the Jews and their Neighbours XXXI. Jewish Sects, Parties, etc. XXXIL The Jewish Year . 142 149 156 CONTENTS. XXXIII. XXXIV. XXXV. XXXVI. XXXVII. XXXVIII XXXIX. XL. XLI. XLII. XLIII. XLIV. XLV. XLVI. XLVII. XLVIII. Geography and Topography of Palestine Mountains OF Scripture Rivers, Lakes, ETC. OF Scripture Animals OF THE Bible 1. Summary of the Mammalia of the Bible ... 2. Quadrupeds mentioned in the Bible Birds found in Palestine Reptiles Aquatic Animals 1. Aquatic Animals mentioned in the Bible ... 2. The Fisheries of Palestine, with their Products ... Insects of the Bible Trees, Plants, Flowers, etc. of the Bible Geology of Bible Lands 1. Mineral Substances, etc 2. Metals Precious Stones of the Bible Lists of Precious Stones given in the Bible Music and Musical Instruments of the Bible 1. Stringed Instruments... 1. Wind Instruments 3. Instruments of Percussion ... Weights AND Measures , A Glossary of Antiquities, Customs, ETC Words obsolete or ambiguous Dictionary of Scripture Proper Names, with their pronunciation and meaning Subject-Index to the Holy Scriptures Concordance to the Holy Scriptures Scripture Atlas. Index „ „ Maps General Index opposite PAGE 170 174' 174 176 184 196 196 198 199 203 227 228 229 234 236 236 2.S7 239 240 244 265 277 337 401 561 568 569 HELPS TO THE STUDY OF THE BIBLE. I. THE TITLE OF THE BIBLE. The Title of the Bible is of medieval origin. It is not found in Anglo-Saxon, though GOSPEL (God-spell or good-spell, i. e. story of God or good story) has come to us from that tongue. It is derived through the Norman French from the Latin Biblia, which was treated in the Middle Ages as a feminine singular noun, though it was a mere transliteration of the Greek neuter plural j3i0X«i. That Greek Christians should call the books which were read in their churches TO ^tfiXla (The Books) was natural enough : but this usage has not been traced higher than the fourth century, when it is found in Chry- sostom. In tlie Gospels, and Acts, and Epistles, the books which were read in the Jewish synagogues are often entitled " The Scriptures." Sometimes (e.g. i Cor. xiv. 21) "The Law" seems to be used as a name which comprehends them all. Paul, in a notable passage, calls the books of Moses, if not the whole of the Hebrew Canon, " The Old Covenant," (eVi tj avayvaxru ttjs jraXaiSs BmS^ktis, 2 Cor. iii. 14). In the same context he describes himself and his fellow-labourers as " ministers of a New Covenant." These terms (^ n-aXata SiaBfiKr/ and 17 Katvfi hia6x)Krj) were employed afterwards by ecclesiastical writers to denote the Jewish and Christian Scriptures respectively. The Latin rendering of 8ia6fiKri fluctuated at first between instrumentum and testamentum. ; but testamentum prevailed. Hence in the languages of the West the two collections of writings which make up the Bible came to be called " The Old Testament" and " The New Testament." IL THE CANON OF SCRIPTURE. Canon (Greek, a straight rod), used figuratively of a testing rule in art, logic, grammar, or ethics, occurs in the sense of a "rule of life" in Gal. vi. 16. In the early ages of Christianity, the term was used generally to denote a standard of opinion and practice. Its first direct application to the Holy Scriptures occurs in the "im- primatur" appended by Amphilochius to his Catalogue (a.d. 380); though Origen seems to have termed those books Canonical which Christians regard as genuine and of Divine authority. Uncanonical books are those not specified in the Canon. Apocryphal books are THE CANON OF SCRIPTURE. those of uncertain authority; they are found in MSS. as well as in printed Bibles in company with the Canonical books, and are read for historical purposes, and for "instruction of manners." External and internal evidence ahke is against their inspiration and Divine authority, and they are no part of the rule of faith. The Bible is the Canon, or authoritative standard, of religion and morals. The Jewish Canon. Before the Captivity there -are only faint traces of the mode of preserving the sacred writings. Moses ordered " the Book of the Law " to be put " in the side of the ark " (Deut. xxxi. 26 ; cp. 2 Kings xxii. 8). To this was subsequently added that of Joshua, and other Annals ; and later. Proverbs, and some Prophecies, for Daniel refers to the " Books " (ix. 2), Zechariah to " the Law and former Prophets" (vii. 12), and Isaiah to "the Book of the Lord" (xxix. 18; xxxiv. 16). Ezra and the "Great Synagogue" most probably determined the Canon of the Law in its final shape ; and Nehemiah "gathered together the acts of the kings and the prophets, and those of David," when "founding a library" for the second Temple (2 Mace. ii. 13), c. 432 B.C. The first notice of the Old Testament as a collection of writings is in the Prologue to the Greek translation of Ecclesiasticus (B.C. 131), which specifies the "Law and the Prophets, and the rest of the books." (Cp. Luke xxiv. 44.) Philo Judaeus (B.C. 20 — ^a.d. 40) refers to constant use of " the laws and oracles produced by the pTophets, and hymns and other" (writings). Josephus (a.d. 38 — c. 100) enumerates twenty-two books as " divine," viz. five of Moses, thirteen of Prophets (in which Job was probably included), sxAfouroi "hymns and directions of life." He mentions all the books of the Old Testament as Canonical, except Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Solomon, to which he does not allude, as none of them- furnished any materials for his work. He also adds, that, since the death of Artaxerxes (B.C. 424), " no one had dared, up to his day, to add anything to them, to take anything from them, or to make any change in them" {Against Apion, I. 8). Thus, the Jewish Canon was finally settled in the time of Ezra and Nehemiah, and its contents were identical with our own, our thirty-nine books being grouped so as to accord with the twenty-two letters of the Hebrew alphabet (the twelve minor prophets counting as one, Ruth being coupled with Judges, Ezra with Nehemiah, Lamentations with Jeremiah, while the two Books of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles were reckoned as one each). That these did not constitute the entire Hebrew sacred literature is evident from the fact that reference is made in the Old Testament to fifteen other books, while others again are mentioned in the Apocrypha which were rejected from the VERSIONS OF THE SCRIPTURES. Jewish Canon. The whole of the books included in the Jewish Canon are quoted in the New Testament as " Scripture," except Judges, Ecclesiastes, the Song of Solomon, Esther, Ezra, and Nehemiah ; but, in addition, the " Book of Enoch " is quoted by Jude (verse 14). Our Lord also quotes from an unknown book (Luke xi. 49-51 ; John vii. 38), and so, foo, James (iv. 5, 6). Jerome notices that the twenty-two books coincide with the letters in the Hebrew alphabet, and that the five double letters coincide with the five double books (Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, Ezra, and Jeremiah). He gives the con- tents of the Law, Prophets, and Hagiographa in exact accordance with the Hebrew authorities, as mentioned above, classing Daniel with the last. The Talmud also agrees in the same list, and gives the writers of the several books. The Christian Canon. The Books of the Jewish Canon were read from the first in Christian assemblies, as of Divine authority (Lardner, ii. 132, 526), and were largely quoted by ecclesiastical authors. Melito and Origen deemed it important to enumerate them carefully. Together with the writings of the Apostles and the Evan- gelists they formed the Christian Canon. in. VERSIONS OF THE SCRIPTURES i- Greek Versions. 1. Of these the Septuagint occupies the highest rank. According to tradition, it was translated from the Hebrew by seventy-two Jews, each of whom, in a separate cell, made a complete translation of the entire Old Testament, and, when compared, these seventy-two copies were found to be so completely identical that they were deemed to be inspired. Jerome disbelieved this story ; and the inequality of the rendering of different portions seems to aflford con- vincing proof that they were the work of different persons and of different times. More probably it was begun in the time of Ptolemy Lagi, and finished in that of his successor Ptolemy Philadelphus (B.C. 285). It seems to have been the only Scripture with which the Alexandrian Jews and the early Christian writers were familiar. It is not accurately translated from the Hebrew, the text showing many important variations, both in words and phrases, as well as some additions to the original ; and it contains many Coptic words. In this version, the Pentateuch possesses the highest literary merit, the Book of Proverbs ranks next, and Ecclesiastes occupies a very low place ; the Prophets, Psalms, and other books are poor productions, while the Book of Daniel was so incorrect as to be disused by the early Christian Church. » For Notes on the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament, see Section IV. VERSIONS OF THE SCRIPTUSES. 2. Aquila, at the instigation of the Alexandrian Jews, sought in the second century A.D. to correct the inaccuracy of the LXX. by a new translation, which was so literal as to be sometimes unintel- ligible : it was highly esteemed by the Jews, and is quoted in the Talmud ; but it is discredited by early Christian writers. 3. Theodotion, about the same time, revised the LXX., merely correcting its inaccuracies, and his translation of Daniel superseded that of the LXX. 4. Symmachus {c. A.D. 200) gives his name to a new translation, which is paraphrastic, like the LXX., but displays more purity and elegance of language. It proceeded from the Ebionites, a sect of Christian heretics, who did not admit the divinity of Christ. Three later versions (quoted in Origen's Hexapld) were anonymous : only fragments of them are preserved. Syriac. The Peshito version has been attributed to the second or even to the first century after Christ, and a Syriac version certainly existed very early. It contains all the Canonical Books of the Old Testament, as well as those of the New (except the latest, viz. the 2nd and 3rd Epistles of John, 2 Peter, the Epistle of Jude, and the Revelation). The Old Testament is translated from the Hebrew. This version has been always accepted by all sections of the Syrian Church as authentic, and from it several Arabic translations have been made. Iiatin Versions. Fragments of an ancient Latin Version of the African Church, translated from the LXX., of about the second cen- tury A.D., are found in ancient Christian writers. This was superseded in Italy by the Itala, and this in turn by the Vulgate (i.e. the current text). Jerome (A.D. 383) revised the current Latin version of the New Testament. He also translated the Old Testament into Latin from the Hebrew. For this work he took up his residence ^t Bethlehem, and was occupied upon it for twenty-one years. Although at first the reverence for the LXX. militated against its reception, from the time of Gregory the Great it became the authorised version of the Western Church. This translation, however, was gradually corrupted by inter- mixture with other Latin versions. The discordance of the copies in use was noticed by the Council of Trent in one of its decrees and Sixtus V gave to the world a revised text in 1590 A.D. Three years later the present standard edition was issued by Clement VIII. , Besides the Syriac and the Latin, there are many other versions made at different times, and in countries widely separated one from another. These are for the most part independent testimonies, and VERSIONS OF THE SCRIPTURES. not mere copies of some one common original, as their verbal dif- ferences sufficiently attest ; but their complete agreement in all essential points demonstrates the care with which the sacred books have been preserved, while it establishes their integrity more satisfactorily than that of any other ancient book is established. English Versions. Translations of the Psalter and of some other parts of the Bible were made in the thirteenth century or earlier. 1380. Wydiffe translated the New Testament from the Latin Vulgate. His followers added the Old Testament, (The whole work was edited by Forshall and Madden for the Clarendon Press in 1850.) 1525. TyndaMs New Testament was printed at Cologne. Many copies of it were publicly burnt by order of the Bishop of London. 1535. Miles Coverdale translated the whole Bible from the Latin Vulgate and the German, probably under the patronage of Thomas Cromwell. This was the first version of the whole Bible published in English. It was probably printed at Zurich. i537. Mdfthew's Bible. A fusion of the two translations of Tyn- dale and Coverdale by John Rogers. This was begun abroad, but the printing was eventually undertaken by Grafton and Whitchurch of London. It was published with the King's licence, and was the first " Authorised Version." 1539. Tavemei's, an expurgated edition of Matthew's Bible, edited by Taverner at the instigation of the ecclesiastical authorities. 1539. Cranmer's, or The Great Bible. A new edition of Matthew's Bible, revised, and compared with the Hebrew, by Coverdale and others, and published in England under the sanction of Cranmer. 1560. The Geneva Bible. Published by the refugee reformers at Geneva, and for half-a-century the most popular of all English versions. 1568. The Bishops' Bible. A revision of the Great Bible made at the suggestion of Abp. Parker by fifteen theologians, eight of whanr were Bishops. A second edition appeared in 1572. 1582. The Rheims Version of the New Testament. This trans- lation wa? made from the Vulgate. A companion translation of the Old Testament was published at Douai in 1609-1610. 1611. The Authorised Version, translated from the Hebrew and Greek (by order of James I) by forty-seven divines, each taking a portion, which was revised by the whole body. This, from its great excellence, gradually superseded all preceding versions. 1881. The New Testament, being the Version set forth A.D. 161 1 compared with the most ancient authorities and revised. Printed for the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. STfje ©Itr ^Testament IV. GENUINENESS AND INTEGRITY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. In writings which claim to command belief from the world in all ages the following credentials are requisite : — i. Genuineness, i.e. that they are the works of the persons whose names they bear. 2. Integrity, i.e. that they are the unaltered writings of those authors. Its Genuineness. External Evidence. The Jews, to whom these books were entrusted, have been in all ages unanimous in their testimony that the Pentateuch was written by Moses ; the Psalms by David, and those whose names are affixed to them ; the Proverbs by Solomon ; and that others were the work of those whose names they bear ; and, with equal unanimity, testify to the authority of those books whose writers' names are lost. They are accredited by suc- cessive generations, till we come to the mention of them in the "Prologue" to Ecclesiasticus, the treatise of Josephus against Apion, and the writings of the New Testament. They are also frequently quoted by one another as authoritative and genuine ; and the Pen- tateuch, Psalms, and Prophets, as well as the historical books, are so quoted by our Lord Himself. They were all admitted to be genuine by successive councils of the Christian Church. Internal Evidence, (i) The Nationality of the writers. They all (with the possible exceptions of the authors of Job and Esther) profess to be Jews of Palestine, a people peculiarly separated from the rest of mankind by religion, by unique customs, and by physical position. These peculiarities are implicitly maintained throughout the whole books, which show no evidence of contact with the litera- ture of any other countries except those in which the writers profess to have been in temporary exile. (2) The Language, except in Daniel and Ezra, is uniformly Hebrew, which ceased to be a living speech soon after the Babylonish Captivity. Some parts of Daniel and also of Ezra are written in Hebrew, others in a form of Aramaic which is transitional, and presents various points of difference from the later Chaldee. This curious phenomenon finds its explanation in the residence of Daniel and Ezra at Babylon, and their relation to Babylonian and Persian INTEGRITY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. 7 rulers who successively held sway over that city and the surrounding countries. (3) Circumstantiality. The records contain histories, frequent genealogies, and biographies, all of which are capable of more or less verification from other records, but no material discrepancy has been proved. (4) The Undesigned Coincidences (see Blunt's work on this subject) are numerous and deserve attention. Then, again, the physical allu- sions are exclusively applicable to Palestine, whose geographical and geological conformation is unparalleled ; while \^e, flora axiA. fauna, as gathered from the work itself, have been proved by modem explorers to correspond exactly with the phenomena of that country (see List of " Trees, Plants, &c.," pp. 203 foil.). Its Integrity. The scrupulous care taken by Ezra, and those who followed him, to preserve the text of the Old Testament, after its Canon was completed, is sufficiently evident from the zealous accuracy with which the discrepancies in the text of various copies have been preserved. This is perhaps most conspicuous in certain Psalms, of which two distinct MSS. are extant, containing in some instances as many as sixty variations in the text of the two copies.- The ancient Hebrew, in which it was written, was, after the Captivity, superseded by the Aramaic (a mixture of Chaldee with Hebrew). For a time the former was retained as the sacred, while the latter was the vernacular, language ; but, before the Christian era, almost all the Scriptures were translated into Aramaic. In the time of Ezra, it is evident that an Aramaic version followed the reading of the Hebrew original in the synagogues (Neh. viii. 8). These Aramaic interpretations, called " Targums," are valu- able, as affording proofs of the correct readings of ancient MSS. of the Old Testament, and also of the precise meaning of obscure words. Of these Targums ten have come down to us, giving between them a complete interpretation of the whole of the books, except Ezra and Nehemiah. The Targum to Daniel is not fully known. The earliest are those of Jonathan (on the Prophets) and Onkelos (on the Pentateuch): the former is a paraphrase, the latter a literal trans- lation, word for word, from the Hebrew ; the former was written shortly before the Christian era, while Onkelos was contemporary with Christ, and a pupil of Gamaliel. The Hebrew MSS. consist of the Synagogue Rolls, and copies for private reading. The former are the more important, and were 8 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. written, as Josephus tells us, on fine skins (some of which, found in the Crimea, and therefore possibly belonging to the Jews of the Dispersion, .are still preserved in the Imperial Library at St. Petersburg). The care with which they were transcribed is evi- dent from the rules laid down in the Talmud. One scribe copied the consonants, another inserted the vowel-points and accents in a fainter ink, a third revised the copy, and a fourth wrote in the Masorah. These rolls consisted of, (i) the Pentateuch (or Law); (2) Megilloth (" rolls ") ; and (3) the Hafhtaroth (" dismissals "). It is from these and the Greek translations, made by the Alex- andrian Jews, compared together, that a correct copy of the Scriptures must be derived ; and the English Authorised Version was formed from the best recensions known at the time of its preparation. Although the "various readings " in the MSS. and printed editions of the Hebrew Bible are very numerous, being estimated at 30,000, and even by some scholars at 200,000, these are very unimportant. The Hebrew Bible of the present day is substantially the same as the recension made by Ezra and others, which was the " Textus Receptus " of our Lord's time. In it, however, the old phraseology has been occasionally modernised, obscure expressions explained by glasses, and the chronologies and genealogies have suffered, especially through the errors of transcribers. Thus there are many alterations in the language, yet none in the meaning, of the original writers. We have no autographs and no perfect MSS. of either Hebrew or Greek Scriptures, neither have we of any Greek or Latin classic author ; on the contrary, there is no ancient book (sacred or secular) of which the text is not more or less imperfect. In this respect the Hebrew Scrip- tures stand in the same position as all other writings of antiquity. Dr. Bentley states the case truly : — " It is a fact undeniable, that the sacred books have suffered no more alterations than common or classic authors, and have no more variations than what must neces- sarily have happened from the nature of things ; and it has been the common sense of men of letters, that numbers of MSS. do not make a text precarious, but are useful, nay necessary, to its establishment and certainty." The Talmudists undertook a highly critical collation of many different texts, which, however, they interpreted by a great mass of traditional commentary; but they collected together all that was known and approved of (both written and oral) respecting the sacred books, rejecting what was not supported by a considerabte weight of testi- mony. In the sixth century A.D., a school of Jewish Doctors at DIVISIONS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. 9 Tiberias, known as the "Masoretes," extracted from the Talmud the traditional comments {Masorah) of criticism and grammatical emendations, in order to establish the genuine text of the Hebrew Scriptures. The text, as so fixed by them, became the standard, from which others were multiplied. In the eleventh century a colla- tion was made of the Masoretic text of Tiberias, known as the Palestine Codex, with the Babylonian text, and between the two there were found to be eight hundred differences of reading, none of them, however, in any way affecting the sense of the subject-matter. The Samaritan Pentateuch must belong to a date earlier than the Captivity of Judah, as the Samaritans had no intercourse with the Jews subsequently : it is highly probable that it existed prior to the separation of the two kingdoms. A careful comparison, in modern times, of its text with that of the Hebrew (" Textus Receptus "), has shown that they agree in every material point, the differences being merely verbal. V. SUMMARY OF THE BOOKS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. Divisions of the Old Testament. The Hebrews divided their sacred books into three parts : — 1. " The Lavst" (Torah), comprising the five books of Moses. 2. "The Profhets" (Nebiim), comprising the books of Joshua, Judges, I and 2 Samuel, i and 2 Kings, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and the twelve Minor Prophets. '• 3. "The Scriptures" (Kethubim). Under this title were placed : (i) Psalms, Proverbs, Job. (2) Song of Solomon, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther. (3) Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, 1 and 2 Chronicles. 1. The Law. The "Book of the Law" is mentioned in Deut. xxxi. 24, 26 ; Josh. i. 8 ; viii. 34 ; xxiv. 26. The distinctness of the five portions shows that they were designed to be separate, and so dis- tinct names were found for each. The Hebrews used for this purpose the chief word in the first verse of each. In the LXX. they are denoted by titles indicating the subject-matter, which are still in use in the Christian Church, e.g. Genesis, Exodus, &c. 2. The Prophets. This general appellation was given to these twenty-one books, because they were written by Prophets, who, as the Teachers of the people, were naturally the annalists also : e. g. Samuel, Nathan, Gad, Idda, Isaiah, Jeremiah, &c. We read of NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. them sometimes as living in communities. They seem to have cultivated literature, music, psalmody, &c. ; and their writings, whether devotional or historical, were regarded as more or less prophetic (which means instructive, as well as predictive, cp. Acts xiii. i ; i Cor. xiii. 2, 8). They were divided into Priores (Joshua, Judges, i and 2 Samuel, I and 2 Kings) and Posteriores ; these last being subdivided into Majores andMinores. The former designation was given to the writings of Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel, because of their greater bulk, as well as prophetical pre-eminence ; the latter to the remaining twelve pro- phetical books. The book of Daniel was excluded, partly on account of its author having exercised no prophetic office among " the people," partly because of its late reception into the Sacred Canon ; and also, in later times, because it was quoted by Christians against the Jews. 3. The Scriptures include the remaining books of the Hebrew Canon. The first group (l) consisted of the devotional books used in the services of the synagogufe (the Psalms and Proverbs weekly. Job on most of the great fasts). The second (2), called the "Five Rolls," supplied for the most part the Lessons used on special, festivals ; the third (3) was a sort of Appendix, in which were placed those Canonical books which were not ranked among "The Prophets." Divisions of the Books. The quotations made in the New Testament from the Old cite only the book (Acts ii. 16) from whence they are taken (except in the case of the Psalms, Acts xiii. 33, 35). They are mostly from the books read in the synagogue every Sabbath-day, and there are indications of a division intd sections (Luke iv, ^^ ; Acts xiii. 15, 33, 35 ; xv. 21 ; 2 Cor. iii. 14). The Talmud divided " The Law " into fifty-four portions, one for each sabbath of the intercalary year. These were called Parshioth, which were subdivided into lesser Parshioth, being the sections of the Lesson taken by each individual Reader. These, again, were classed under two heads, viz. " Open " {Petuchoth), which marked a change of subject, like the modern paragraph, and began with a. fresh line in the MSS. ; and " Shut " (Satumoth), corresponding to minor divisions, like sentences, marked only by a space in the line. These breaks in the text were denoted by the initials " P " or " S " in the margin, to catch the reader's eye ; which would seem to be the origin of the IT placed before certain verses in the Authorised Version. " The Prophets " also were subdivided into Sabbath Lessons, though SUMMARY OJP THE PENTATEUCH. not with the same precision or authority. These portions were called Haphtaroth ("dismissals "), because they were read immediately before the close of the service. These were in the ninth century A.D. sub- divided by the Masoretes into Verses (Pesukim), the termination of each in the Hebrew MSS. being marked by a colon (:), which is retained in the Prayer-book version of the Psalms to point them for chanting. In the thirteenth century a more systematic division into Capitula or Chapters, ascribed to Stephen Langton, or Hugh of S. Cher, was generally adopted in the Latin Vulgate to facilitate refe- rence to the text. In the sixteenth century the Masoretic division into Verses was combined with this division into Chapters, and passed from the Latin Vulgate into the English translation published at Geneva in 1 560. In our Old Testament the books are conveniently arranged ac- cording to their subject-matter, thus : 1. The Pentateuch (or Five Books of Moses). 2. The HISTORICAL Books (from Joshua to the end of Esther). 3. The POETICAL or Devotional Books (from Job to the Song of Solomon). 4. The PiiOPHETiCAL Books (from Isaiah to Malachi). L— THE PEITTATEtrCH, or five-volume book, is ascribed to Moses by all tradition, Jewish and heathen ; and is in other parts of the Old Testament quoted as such, and also by our Lord and His Apostles (Matt. xix. 8 ; John vii. 19 ; Acts iii. 22). In the Old Testament history, whenever mentioned, it is treated as one book, and as an original book of Moses, under the various titles, —"The Law of Moses" (Ezra vii. 6), "The Book of the Law of Moses" (Neli. viii. l), "The Book of Moses" (Ezra vi. 18), "The Book of the Law of Jehovah by the hand of Moses " (2 Chron. xxxiv. 14), "The Book' of the Covenant" (2 Chron. xxxiv. 30), "The Book of the Law of Jehovah" (2 Chron. xvii. g). This designation extends from the days of Jehoshaphat (B.C. 915) to the time of Jesus the son of Sirach [c. 250-200 B.C.). There can be little doubt that the book so styled is virtually the same as our Pentateuch, and identical with the "Book of the Law" placed by Moses in the ark (Deut. xxxi. 26). The Creation. There is no conflict between the Mosaic account of creation and geology. As regards the formation of the material globe, it is merely stated, in general terms, "/« the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." The distinction must be carefully observed between the words "created" and "made" throughout 12 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. the first chapter of Genesis. The six days' work relates entirely to the Divine action on the earth's surface, and the objects visible from it, at the beginning of the present epoch of humanity : thus — 1. A change from darkness to light. 2. Separation of waters above and below by the intervention of a firmament. 3. A further division of the waters below into seas and earth, followed by growth of vegetable life. 4. Appearance of sun, moon, and stars, visible from the earth's surface. 5. Production of living creatures out of the water and in the air. 6. Production of animals, including man, from the material earth. The summary account of the Creation in the Fourth Commandment (Exod. xx) refers, in general terms, only to the appearance under the Divine hand of visible phenomena above the earth's surface ; but in neither of these accounts is there any allusion to the mode by which formations below the crust of the earth were made. Genuineness of the Pentateuch. Although some fragments claim a higher antiquity. Genesis is acknowledged to be the most ancient complete book in existence. It must be viewed, however, in connexion with the four books that follow it, and of which it is an integral part, the scope of the whole being the foundation of a theo- cracy based upon the idea of a single family. Although there seem to be portions of more ancient narratives embodied by the writer in the book as it now stands (e.g. the story of Lamech and his two wives ; a second account of the Creation, chap. ii. ; the battle of the five kings against four in the Vale of Siddim ; the meeting of Abra- ham and Melchizedek ; &c.), whence some have supposed that the original narrative has been enlarged at various times by three or more subsequent compilers ; yet it is believed that the record in its present state is substantially that of Moses, with a few later additions made in the time of the monarchy. Some commentators maintain that two quite distinct narratives have been interwoven together : the one, more ancient, in which the Deity is throughout designated by the general term Elohim (God), while in the other He is called by the more mystic name of Jehovah (The Lord)— the former representing a general Divine influence in the material world, the latter a super- natural, Overruling power, creating and directing it, and requiring adoration in return. These two portions are characterised as the Elohistic and Jehovistic ; the former teaching natural, the latter revealed religion. There is, however, throughout the Pentateuch a unity, which can only be ascribed satisfactorily to one writer. SUMMARY OF THE PENTATEUCH. 13 In the Book of Exodus also, some critics have conjectured the existence of two distinct documents (Elohistic and Jehovistic) blended together, though they find it much more difficult to accurately define them. The book, as a whole, is strongly ijnpregnated with the at- mosphere of Egypt, as made known to us by modern research. Its language shows a large infusion of Egyptian words ; the Ten Plagues are directed, in three groups, against the three primary divinities of ancient Egypt, viz. water, heavenly bodies, and earth, — as also is the Second Commandment ; the enactments of the Mosaic Law are based upon Egyptian life ; the whole constitution of religious worship is antagonistic to Egyptian mythology (e.g. the sacrifice of sacred animals), and presupposes residence in a camp, and in a wilderness, as the established rule ; while words peculiar to such a life remain stamped upon ordinances and accessories of worship throughout the religion of the nation. Thus, the place of worship is always " the Taber- nacle," i.e. the tent; excommunication implies being "cast out of the Camp ; " the scapegoat carries the sins of the people into the " Wil- derness ; ■" the Sabbath becomes a rest from the labour of " Bondage ;" and the peculiar rites of the Passover, such as the posture of the eaters, the unleavened bread, and " the haste," possess their signifi- cance, as memorials of a hasty flight ; while the Divine Presence on Mount Sinai is commemorated by the erection at Jerusalem of an artificial mountain by Solomon, on which the figurative presence of the "Most High" is localised, and even the fence, placed round Mount Sinai by Moses, is perpetuated by a trellis at the foot of Mount Moriah. Hence, internal evidence strongly supports the belief that the book was written at the time and under the cir- cumstances professed by its author. It is doubtful, however, whether we are to ascribe a period of 215, or of 400, years to the residence of the Israelites in Egypt, as the passages in the record are ambi- guous ; but the number of the people, at the time of the Exodus, would suggest the longer period. In Leviticus and Numbers, the attempt to define two distinct Elohistic and Jehovistic portions has failed to command support ; it is generally allowed that there is but one narrative, in the main ; though there may be some minor additions to it of a later date. The apparent variation of style (from the historical to the hortatory) in the Book of DEUTERONOMY, as well as certain seeming dis- crepancies between it and the previous books, has raised doubts as to its authorship, some assigning it to Jeremiah, and others to a Jew living in Egypt in the time of Manasseh. The majority of critics. 14 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. however, uphold the traditional theory that it was the work of Moses, at the close of his life ; since the writer evidently had in view the approaching entrance of the Israelites into their promised inheritance. The discrepancies are not irreconcilable, and the enactments which provide for an established form of government, including even a monarchy and permanent settlement in cities, might well be pro- spective. On the other hand, there are many similarities between it and the rest of the Pentateuch (e.g. the use of peculiar Hebrew words and grammatical forms, the frequent reference to the Jews' slavery in Egypt, to Egyptian laws and customs, &c.) which are strong evi- dence in favour of its being the work of the same author, to which must be added the direct testimony of the writer himself in the book, and its frequent quotation as the " Law of Moses " in the New Testa- ment. On the whole, the great preponderance of testimony, both from external and internal evidence, favours the view that the entire Pentateuch (with the exception of a few unimportant phrases) is the work of Moses. GEITESIS. The Beginning oi^t inhabited world in man's epoch. I. The Creation, Fall, and antediluvian history of man, including the First Covenant. II. The Deluge, Second Covenant with Noah, re- peopling of the earth ; the Dispersion, and confusion of language. III. The Call and history of Abraham and his sons, to the third gener- ation, ending with the death of Joseph ; the entire book thus embrac- ing a period, according to the generally received chronology, of 2,369 years. The general subject is the Creation, the decline of humanity through sin, and its capability of being reclaimed by communion with God its Maker. Hope and faith are kept alive by the example of a chosen few, who through obedience to God become heirs to pro- mised blessings, which are continually postponed, with mercy to those who are sinful, and a deepening of faith in those who are righteous. EXODirs. The Going out or Departure of the chosen people — descendants of Abraham — ^from bondage in Egypt to a promised land, illustrating, in the history of a tribe, the general dealings of God with His people, and their pilgrimage through temporal life in a probationary state. There is declension, moral, political, and religious, till the cry of the degenerate, in their conscious misery, rises to heaven. Then Divine help appears, working supernaturally . through human means, and deliverance is effected by " shedding of blood," the Passover Lamb being typical of the redeeming blood of the promised Saviour. In brief, the book gives a sketch of the early SUMMARY OF THE PENTATEUCH. 15 history of Israel asj a nation^ — (l) enslaved, (2) redeemed, and (3) set apart, through the blending of its religious and political life, and con- secrated to the service of God. The Moral Law which it contains is universal and unalterable. It is in fact an authoritative republication of the Law engraved by the Creator on the human heart. It embraces a period of 215, or 400, years, and includes events from the birth of Moses to the erection of the Tabernacle. The chief of these are : — the early life of Moses, and his call to be the Prophet of Israel ; the ten plagues, and deliverance of Israel from Egyptian slavery ; the institution of the Passover, and dedication of every first- born male to God's service ; the passage of the Red Sea ; miraculous food and drink ; victory, by means of prayer, over Amalek ; the pro- mulgation of the Moral Law ; instructions for making the tabernacle, ark, and other accessories of worship, with the consecration of the family of Aaron to the priesthood, and of their vestments ; the stricter obhgation of the sabbath, and punishment for making a visible repre- sentation of the Deity (e.g. the golden calf). LEVITICUS. The book of laws and ceremonies regulating the service of the sanctuary by the, sacred tribe {Levi), as substitutes for the firstborn male of each family, its natural priest. It is closely connected with Exodus at its beginning, and with Numbers at its close : for, while the order for consecration of priests is given in the former, the ceremony itself is recorded in Leviticus ; and the exemp- tion of the Levites from military service, and their special functions, are given in Numbers. But it has a distinctive character in the general exclusion from it of historical narrative (the exceptions being the Consecration of Priests, Death of Nadab and Abihu, Stoning of the Blasphemer). It embraces the history of only one month. Its contents are :— i. Laws for the Altar (for the people and the priests). 2. Consecration of Priests, and death of those offering un- bidden incense. 3. Laws of clean and unclean food. 4. Purifica- tions. S- Leprosy. 6. Day of Atonement. 7. Slaughter of animals. 8. Unlawful marriages and lusts. 9. Precepts on the duties of the people and holiness of the priests. 10. Victims for the Altar. 11. Con- vocation days. 12. Weekly offerings of oil and bread. 13. Punish- ment of blasphemer. 14. Sabbatical year and Jubilee. 15. Promises and warnings. 16. Vows. Offerings. The general name korban is equivalent to oblation, including everything given to the service of God, e.g. firstfruits, tithes, contributions to the maintenance of the sanctuary, priests, worship, and all kinds of sacrifices. i6 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. Offerings for the Altar were animal (i. Burnt-offerings, 2. Peace- offerings, 3. Sin-offerings) and vegetable (i. Meat- and drink-offerings for the great altar in the Court, 2. Incense and meat-offerings for the altar in the Holy Place). Every burnt-offering and peace-offering was accompanied by a meat-offering and drink-offering, in propor- tion to the victim, thus : — With a bullock .... With a ram With a sheep or goat . . Flour, h ephah. Oil. |hin. Wine. |hin. i >• 1 .. . These offerings were (l) Public sacrifices, at the cost and on behalf of the "whole congregation" (e.g. daily morning and evening sacri- fices, and those on festivals) ; (2) 'Private sacrifices, enjoined by law on particular occasions, or provided by the voluntary devotion of the worshipper — as thank-offerings. Besides these, there were special sacrifices on the Day of Atonement, Passover, &c. A jfr^j/sw-offering was a sin-offering, accompanied by a pecuniary fine. Feasts. The weekly festival was the sabbath (commemorating rest from creation, and deliverance 'from bondage in Egypt) ; the monthly festival was the day of the new moon, on which rest was not enjoined, but additional services. The new moon of the seventh month Tisri, or Feast of Trumpets, began the civil year, and that of Abib the ecclesiastical year. The great festivals were (i) Passover, on the eve of the 14th of Abib, which lasted to the 2 1st ; (2) Pentecost (the fiftieth day after), or feast of weeks, on com- pletion of the harvest ; (3) Tabernacles, from the i Jth to 23rd of Tisri, commemorating the ingathering of all fruits. The people lived for a week in booths, to remind them of their desert wanderings. The last day was "the great day" (John vii. 37). This feast was preceded by the Day of Atonement. Every seventh year was sabbatical, when the land had rest. Every fiftieth was 2. jubilee, when slaves were freed, land sold reverted to its original owner, and mortgages were cancelled. To these were added Purim ("Lots"), 14th and 15th of Adar, in re- membrance of the deliverance by Esther ; and the Dedication of the Second Temple (2Sth of Chisleu). Fasts. The only fast appointed by the Law was the " Day of Atone- ment," the loth of Tisri, spoken of in Acts xxvii. 9 as " the Fast." Four annual fasts were observed by the Jews during the Captivity; and special fasts were kept on occasions of national humiliation. SUMMARY OF THE PENTATEUCH. I'J NUMBERS. This book is so named from the two numberings of the people, at the beginning and end of the wanderings. It com- prises a period of thirty-eight years and three months, from the com- pletion of the Law-giving, " the first day of the second month of the second year " of the Exodus, to the first day of the fifth month of the fortieth year. Its contents are : (i) The breaking-up of the en- campment at Sinai ; arrangement of the army, and the service of the priestly tribe, with an inventory of their charge ; the parting service and blessing. (2) The march upon Canaan, and its repulse. (3) Rebellions ; confirmation of Moses and Aaron in authority ; con- demnation of the people to death in the wilderness. (4) Various events in the forty years' wandering. (5) Events of the last year, e.g. the deaths of Miriam and Aaron ; Balaam's mission ; the corruption of the people by the Midianites, and its consequences ; laws of in- heritance, and of certain sacrifices, solemnities, and vows ; summary of journeys ; boundaries of Canaan, and Levitical cities. DEUTEROlfOMY, the repetition of the Law, consists mainly of three addresses by Moses to the people who had been born in the wilderness, and had not heard the original promulgation of the Law. To these are added some of the latest acts and words of the lawgiver, viz. the appointment of his successor, his song, and his final blessing, to which was appended (probably by Joshua) the account of his death. The first address is introductory, reminding the people of their deliverance from bondage, of God's guidance and protection in their wanderings, and their frequent ingratitude, closing with a warning from the past, and an exhortation to obedience in the future, so as to secure the inheritance now within reach. The second is a practical exposition of the whole Law, beginniflg with the Ten Commandments, more particularly applying the precepts of the First Table ; followed by the enforcement of particular regulations in three main groups, viz. (1) laws concerning religion ; (2) concerning administration of justice ; (3) concerning private and social rights. The third address is the solemn renewal of the covenant, with an impressive recital of the blessings upon observance, and the curses on neglect of the Law. The delivery of these speeches, of the song, and final benediction, together with the closing scene of Moses' life, could not have oc- cupied more than ten days (the first ten of the eleventh month of the fortieth year). Their character is that of a solemn exhortation, their style earnest and impressive, with a review of the past, and a stirring appeal to the future career open before his hearers on the other side of the Jordan. Moses vividly portrays to those who had not seen it 1 8 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. the divine delivery of the Law at Sinai. He recalls much that had been forgotten, or remained in abeyance from want of, opportunity to exercise it in the wilderness ; but all of which would now be the code of laws under which, as a settled people, they must be governed. His hearers are only partially conversant with the Law; hence some things are assumed, others are dealt with in minute detail, and even supplemented by new regulations to complete the Mosaic system (chaps, xii-xxvi). These later civil institutions are promulgated by God's command, and so have the same Divine sanction as those relating to religious -worship. In this book Moses comes forth as a pfophet, eniinciating some of the most notable predictions in the Old Testament (xviii. 15 sqq. and xxviii-xxxii). 2.— THE HISTORICAL BOOKS (from Joshua to Esther in- clusive) contain the history of the Israelite people during three great periods' of their national life : (i) As a confederation of independent tribes united by religion and blood ; (2) as a mon- archy, separated after three generations into two perfectly distinct kingdoms ; (3) as tributary to foreign invaders. JOSHUA {Jehovah is salvation), the first of the twelve so-called " Historical Books," embracing a period of twenty-five years, is sup- posed to have been written by Joshua, whose name it bears. He was the successor of Moses, as the prophet of the Lord and leader of His people, to whom was entrusted the task of settling them in Canaan. It consists of three parts: (i) The conquest of Canaan during the seven years' war, and destruction of its thirty-one kings. (2) Dis- tribution of the country by lot, and settlement of the tabernacle at Shiloh. (3) Final admonitions, and death of Joshua, which must have been added by one of his survivors. The characteristic feature of the book is that " the Lord drove out the nations before them," and that " He fought for Israel." The conquest opens with the miracu- lous fall of Jericho, after the renewal of circumcision, and the ap- parition of the " Captain of the Lord's host." Then follows a march into the interior, to the primary altar of Abraham at Shechem, where the covenant is renewed by oath and sacrifices ; and next the miraculous victory at Beth-horon, and general panic of the heathen inhabitants. It closes with a general assembly at Shiloh (where the tabernacle was permanently fixed), the allotment of territory to each tribe, and a final renewal of the covenant at Shechem, followed by Joshua's death. The typical aspect of the history is pointed out in the Epistle to the Hebrews, chap, iv. SUMMARY OF THE HISTORICAL BOOKS. 19 Date and Authorship. That the events are recorded by a con- temporary is evidenced by such passages as iii. 15, 16; v. i • the prophetic character of the writer by vi. 26 ; though some later ad- ditions to the original are traceable in x. 13; xix. 47; xxiv. 29-33. The expression used of certain memorials as remaining " up to this day," which occurs fourteen times, does not in any case seem to be inconsistent with the period embraced by the narrative ; while it is difficult to imagine that any but a contemporary could have written such passages as vi. 25 ; and his two addresses (xxiii and xxiv), as well as the various records of his intercourse with God, would appear to have been committed to writing by Joshua himself, who is ex- pressly declared to have written s6me documents (xxiv. 26). Ewald supposes that the book has undergone five transformations at the hands of successive compilers ; but this view has met with little support. Others have tried to discriminate between an Elohistic and Jehovistic narrative ; but this hypothesis is difficult to maintain. The authorship has been variously attributed to Joshua (according to the tradition of the Jews and early Christian writers), Phinehas, Eleazar, one of the elders who survived Joshua, Samuel, and Jere- miah ; again, some have assigned its date to the time of the Judges, , the reign of Josiah, and even to the time after the Babylonish Captivity. All these conjectures present far greater difficulties than the old tra- dition, that it is the work of Joshua, who followed the example of Moses by writing the annals of his own time ; a task which seems to have been divinely committed to him on his first appointment as the assistant of Moses (Kxod. xvii. 14). JtTDGES, the second historical book, comprising a period of about 300 years (or 450 years, according to the LXX. chronology, quoted by Paul, Acts xiii. 20), chronicles the gradual decline of Israel, after Joshua's death, into a state of political anarchy and religious apostasy. Bate and Authorship. Its authorship is uncertain ; but Jewish tradition ascribes it to Samuel. The phrase, "up to this day," is thought by modem critics to signify the time of Solomon ; though i. 21 seems to refer to a date prior to David's capture of Jebus at the beginning of his reign, while xviii. 14 would seem to mark a date posterior to the Assyrian captivity of Israel. There is little doubt that chaps, i. 6 — xvi. form an early record, most probably written by Samuel, and continued by other annalists ; and that these documents were combined into one harmonious whole (terminating with 2 Kings), probably by Ezra^ or Nehemiah. The text of the ca 20 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. whole is, " There was no king in Israel ; every man did that which was right in his own eyes." The government may be called a confederation of tribes. But irreHgion, and the want of unity, made them a prey to the heathens around, whom they neglected to ex- tirpate. Seven times Israel became subject to a foreign yoke, while thirteen judges assumed, by God's command, or the people's choice (as Abimelech), a temporary dictatorship. Of these some were con- temporaries, as Samson and Samuel, and probably Abimelech, Tola, and Jair. This office subsequently became life-long (after Jephthah), and hereditary (in Samuel's time), gradually preparing the way for a monarchy. It is notable that, from the days of Phinehas to the days of Eli, the priesthood is never mentioned, and that in Eli the office had passed from tbe family of Eleazar to that of Ithamar, on account, as the Jews say, of the sanction given by the former to Jephthah's unnatural sacrifice. The books of Joshua and Judges bear the same relation to the books of the Law as the Acts of the Apostles to the Gospels ; but the former mark the decline of the Jewish, the latter records the progress of the Christian Church. , RUTH. This is a sequel to the Book of Judges (with which the Jews classed it), and is the link connecting that period with the monarchy. It supplies the genealogy of David, and so carries on the descent of the "promised seed" from Abraham. It comprises z. period of ten years, during the judgeship of Deborah and Barak, and is said to have been written by Samuel. It is remarkably rich in examples of faith, patience, industry, tender affection, and of the merciful providence of God, in bringing good out of evil. The pious amiability of Boaz contrasts favourably with the prominent characters among the judges (Abimelech, Jephthah, Samson) ; while the conver- sion of the Moabitess, her adoption into the church of God, and her acceptance as "a mother in Israel," put to shame the decline info heathenism of "the chosen people" and the immorality dis- played in the closing chapters of the Book of Judges, and anticipate the warning of Christ, " Many shall come from the east and west, and shall sit down with Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob, in the kingdom of heaven" (Matt. viii. ii). As the Books of Joshua and Judges show the dealings of God with tribes confederate and yet mutually independent, so the four succeeding books show His dealings with His people imder a mon- archy. The nation takes its tone from the king, as the father of the family : according as he walks with God, in the ways of Davi^, SUMMARY OF THE HISTORICAL BOOKS. he prospers ; if he follow the statutes of Omri, or walk in the steps of Jeroboam, he fails, and is dethroned. Thus there are eight kings of Israel in the first ninety years, five of whom meet with violent deaths ; while of the six of Judah in the same space, only the last is killed, as a punishment for his alliance with the house of Ahab. 1 and 2 SAMUEL. The two books bearing Samuel's name are one in the Hebrew Canon, while in the LXX. they are called I and II Kings. The former of the two is a continuation of the history of the judges, containing the narrative of the office of the last two (Eli and Samuel), who were not warriors, but only civil governors. Samuel is the connecting link by which the judgeship passes on to monarchy. To his personal character, administrative skill, and intellectual ability is due the reformation of the people from unbridled licentious anarchy to a peaceful acquiescence in a monarchy and a respect for justice. The latter portion of the book contains the history of the reign of Saul, the first king, selected in accordance with the qualities desired by his subjects. He is the personification of the Israelite character ; proud, selfish, reserved, obstinately stiffnecked, and profane, he sought to govern absolutely, instead of as the vicegerent of God. But he was never actually sovereign of more than the central part of the country. Indeed he was rather the pastoral chief of amalga- mated tribes than the monarch of a kingdom. Date and Authorship. There is no evidence, either external or internal, bearing on the authorship of these books, neither is their title indicative of more than the subject-matter of their former portion (like that of the Book of Exodus). Comparing them with the Books of Kings, we judge the author to have written during a time when the Mosaic Law was forgotten, as he betrays no displeasure at its infringement by sacrificing in high places, such as is shown by the writer of the Kings. Therefore their date would seem to be prior to the finding of the Law by Josiah ; while the mention of Ziklag being attached to the kingdom of Judah (i Sam. xxvii. 6) marks a period subsequent to the secession of the Ten Tribes. The compilation of these annals must therefore be assigned to a period between the accession of Rehoboam and that of Josiah (from B. C. 976 to B. C. 640) ; and the purity of the language accords with this supposition, though these books may not have assumed precisely their present form and arrangement until the days of Nehemiah (2 Mace. ii. 13). 1 and 2 KINGS. These two books are united in one in the ancient Hebrew copies. The present division is taken from the 22 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. LXX. and Vulgate. They give the history of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah from the death of David to the Captivity. The history of the two kingdoms is intermingled until the captivity of Israel, after which that of Judah is continued for 130 years longer. The whole is a conflict between faith and infidelity; the "sons of God" and the "sons of men ;" the worship of Jehovah (the Supreme eternal Source of life) and Baal (the personification of natural causes). Israel declines from God, her kings follow Jeroboam, " who made Israel to sin," She becomes outcast, and her record is wiped out of the Book of Life, just as is that of the family of Cain and the apostate de- scendants of Noah and of Abraham ; while Judah is stayed by a few faithful kings (as Asa, Hezekiah, Josiah), repents of her unfaithfulness during her exile in Babylon, and is restored. Both books contain several prophecies, and are quoted by our Lord and the writers of the New Testament as Canonical (see Luke iv. 25-27 ; James v. 17). Their authorship is uncertain. It is probable that annals of their own times were written by several of the prophets, and that a con- tinuous history of these kingdoms was compiled out of them by Jere- miah or Ezra. The number of Chaldaisms in the text points to a late origin, and- there is a great similarity of style between them and the Book of Jeremiah (whose authorship Jewish tradition favours). There is likewise a very marked resemblance between the later portion of 2 Kings (in the incidents of which Jeremiah was a participator) and the corresponding narratives in the book which bears his name, and in which some of the events are described more fully (cp. 2 Kings XXV. 22, and Jer. xliii. 7) ; while the writer appears to have remained in Judea during the Captivity, and the history terminates at the precise point where Jeremiah is carried into Egypt and is lost sight of. But the vividness of certain scenes (such as the biographies of Elijah and Elisha, the scene of Ahab consulting Micaiah, and the career of Jehu) seems to betoken an eye-witness, whose record has been introduced unaltered by the compiler. These books embrace a period of 427 years. 1 and 2 CHBOWICIiES. These are united into one book in the Hebrew, "The Diaries," from whence our title arises. In the LXX. they are called " Things Omitted " {Paralipomena), or " Sup- plement." They contain much of the matter of the previous Books of Kings, but supply additional information. The genealogical tables are valuable, since they record the unbroken line of the chosen people for about 3,500 years. The authority of these books has been unsuccessfully assailed by SUMMARY OF THE HISTORICAL BOOKS. 23 those critics who wish to maintain that the origin of the Penta- teuch belongs to the period subsequent to the Captivity. Jewish tradition and Christian writers agree in ascribing their compila- tion to Ezra, who obtained his material from various annals of the monarchy. The cause of their compilation is naturally suggested by the first difficulties which would present themselves to the leaders of those who returned from captivity, in allotting the various por- tions of territory to the families entitled to them according to the Mosaic Law, Again, the maintenance of the Temple service, and of the payment of tithes, &c., required strict legal proof of hereditary descent on the part of the officiating Priests and Levites. These two great political questions necessitated the compilation of authoritative genealogical tables. To this work Ezra and Nehemiah seem to have earnestly set themselves. In their hands, moreover, the restoration of the Temple and its worship became the great feature in the new constitution. They felt the vital importance of restoring a spirit of patriotism in the people, and of confidence in the favour of God, notwithstanding the punishment He had inflicted upon them by captivity. For this purpose, nothing could be more effectual than a continuous history of the nation, from David downwards, repre- senting the Divine favour as dependent upon the faithfulness of rulers and people to the original covenant, and Divine punishment as the natural result of unfaithfulness. The Book of Chronicles (for it is properly only one) draws the picture which would most stimulate hope and patriotism. It gives in order the establishment of the Temple ritual, with its course of priests and officers, under David ; its further development under Solomon ; its restoration under Jeho- shaphat, Hezekiah, and Josiah ; and the reappearance of Divine favour at the final restoration of Church and nation after the Cap- tivity. Thus the Chronicles are the beginning of the ecclesiastical history which continues in an unbroken thread to the end of the Book of Nehemiah, and of which the following is a summary:— I. (Chaps, i— viii). Genealogical tables, and settlements of the various tribes. II. (Chap. ix). The disturbance of these by the Babylonish ■ Captivity, and their partial restoration on their .return. (Cp. Neh. xi. 3—22.) III. Introduction to the main history, viz. the end of Saul's. reign, with a complete genealogy, copied from one drawn up in the reign of Hezekiah. IV. (i Chron. xi— xxix. 28). History of David. - 24 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. y. (2 Chron. i — ix). Reign of Solomon. VI. (2 Chron. x. i — xxxvi. 21). History of the kings of Judah and Israel. VII. (2 Chron. xxxvi. 22 — Ezra i. 4). Proclamation of Cyrus. VIII. (Ezra iv. 2). First caravan of Jews returns to Jerusalem. IX. (Ezra iii. 1-7). Restoration of sacrifices. X. (Ezra iii. 8-13). Foundation of second Temple laid. XI. (Ezra iv. 1-24). Interruption of building of Temple by Samaritan interference. XII. (Ezrav — vi. 12). Recommencement of building of Temple under Darius Hystaspis. XIII. (Ezra vi. 13-22). Completion of the Temple. XIV. (Ezra vii, viii). Second caravan of Jews. XV. (Ezra ix, x ; Neh. viii). Governorship of Ezra. XVI. (Neh. i, ii). Rebuilding of the walls under Nehemiah, and the opposition of Sanballat (from i — vii. 4). XVII. (Neh. ix — xii). Nehemiah's first administration. XVIII. (Neh. xiii). Nehemiah's second administration. Peculiarities. The following passages are peculiar to the Book of, Chronicles, and afford evidence of its aim ; — i Chron. xv — xxvii ; xxii — xxix ; 2 Chron. xiii — xv ; xxiv, xxvi, xxix — xxxi, and xxxv. Date and Authorship. Internal evidence favours the supposition that Ezra was the author of the Chronicles, since the style and the Chaldaisms strongly resemble those of the Book of Ezra. The writer seems to have had no personal knowledge of the events which happened in Jerusalem after the commencement of the Cap- tivity, since he entirely omits the details which close 2 Kings ; but the phraseology, which accords with that of the Book of Ezra, favours the notion that he was resident in Babylon, while the whole history terminates with Ezra's death. The sources of this compilation are various tribal genealogical tables and registers, the records of certain seers (e.g. Gad, Nathan, Iddo, Shemaiah), and also the " Books of the Kings of Israel ahd Judah," and public registers (Neh. xii. 23). EZRA. Ezra was the son of Seraiah, and was probably bom at Babylon. He was a " Scribe" (Ezra vii. 6), who went up to Jerusalem with the second body of returned captives. He speaks of himself as the author of the book which bears his name (vii. 27, 28 ; viii. i, &c.). It consists of two portions, with a considerable interval between the two. The first gives the return of the captives in the time of Cyrus SUMMARY OF THE HISTORICAL BOOKS. 25 (B.C. 536), and the rebuilding of the Temple, interrupted by the Samaritans, but renewed at the preaching of Haggai and Zechariah. Some portions of this book are in Chaldee. The second part relates the second immigration of exiles in the reign of Artaxerxes Longi- manus (B.C. 457), with Ezra himself, and his reformation of the people. The whole period extends over seventy-nine years (from 536 to 4S7). ITBHEMIAH. This was anciently united with the Book of Ezra, and in the Vulgate it is called 2 Esdras. It carries on the history ,fjrom about twelve years after the close of Ezra's book to the last jubilee (B.C. 445-413), covering a period of thirty-two years. Zerubbabel had rebuilt the Temple, but not the city walls of Jerusalem, which were restored in fifty-two days under Nehemiah's direction. He was full of zeal, and gave up his lucrative post of cupbearer to the King of Persia, that he might join his fellow-countrymen in their difficulties. He reformed their civil and religious condition, enforcing economy and justice, attracting a large number of settlers to the city, restoring the Temple services, and re-enacting the Mosaic Covenant. This •closes the Old Testament History. Nehemiah himself, after twelve years' sojourn in Judea, returned to his post in the Persian Court. ESTHER. The book called by Esther's name contains an episode in the history of those Israelites who did not return from captivity, and it shows their moral decline. Having chosen to remain in a heathen land, Mordecai and his family accommodate themselves to their adopted nationality till their lives are imperilled. His kins- woman Esther being constrained to compete- for a position in the harem of a heathen monarch, Mordecai charges her to conceal her nationality and religion for temporal aggrandisement. Although God's providence never forsakes His people, and in answer to their prayers deliverance is wrought. His name remains secret among them. The contrast throughout between the tone of Mordecai and Daniel under similar circumstances, and the inferiority of the former to his contemporaries Ezra and Nehemiah, are very marked. The incident is supposed to have its historical position between the 6th and 7th chapters of Ezra, and Ahasuerus is conjectured to have been Artaxerxes ; though some see in him a stronger resemblance to the effeminate Xerxes, and place the events which this book records in the later years of his reign. It is impossible to identify Esther with any queen mentioned in profane history, and it is most probable that she was a favourite 26 NOTES ON- THE OLD TESTAMENT. concubine, to whom that title was accorded. The author of the book is unknown, but was most probably Mordecai, as no one else could well possess such minute knowledge of the names of Haman's family, as also. of that of Esther and the domestic. details of the palace of Shushan, as is shown in this narrative. It 'has been attributed to Ezra, who may have brought it with him from Babylon to Jerusalem, and added it to the Canon. It was written in Hebrew, though additions were made to it in Greek by the LXX. {See Notes on THE Apocrypha, p. 58.) The feast of Purim remains to this day as an evidence of the truth of the story ; and the book has been always esteemed Canonical both by Jews and by Christians. a— THE POETICAL BOOKS (including Job to Song of Solo- mon) were written at various times, some being of earlier, others of later date, than the historical books. They are classed together, partly because -they are in Hebrew verse, but mainly because they formed the devotional books of the Jewish Church. JOB. The antiquity of this book is- proved by its style ; but there is much diversity of opinion respecting its date. The long life of Job, the patriarchal customs and form of worship, the absence of allusion to the Mosaic Law, favour the opinion that Job was coeval with Abra- ham ; while the coincidence of names with some of the descendants of Ishmael and Esau,, and supposed allusions to the destruction of Sodom (xv. 34; xviii. 1 5), point . to a date nearer the Exodus. The scientific and physical knowledge displayed in it, and references to artificial instrunjents of advanced civilisation (xh. i, 7, 13), have led some to assign it to the time of Solomon. As Job is classed with other holy men (Ezek. xiv. 14 ; James v. 11), he was a real person. The place of his residence was probably in the N.E. of Arabia Deserta. Supposed Date. External evidence. The Unanimous tradition of the ancient Jews ascribes the book to the Patriarchal age, and regards it as substantially based on historical incidents. The Talmudists, while agreeing as to its date, regard it as founded upon fact ; while others, of a later date, have treated it as a parable or a philosophical fiction. Modem critics, of different schools, unite in the view that it is a theological discussion of very high merit, founded upon a his- torical basis, displaying the opinions of opposite schools on an un- settled question, of the connexion between human suffering and guilt, and whether there is any higher motive for religion than selfishness. SUMMARY OF THE POETICAL BOOKS. 27 While agreement is nearly uniform that the historical incident belongs to the Patriarchal age, opinions differ as to the date of the compo- sition of the book. Some place it before the Mosaic Dispensation, others in the time of Solomon, and others in a period after the Baby- lonish Captivity. Modem research has thrown some light on the question, (i) The Assyrian tablets bear witness to astronomical know- ledge, in the cities of the Euphrates, as far advanced as that displayed by the Book of Job, at an earlier date than B.C. 1750. (2) Assyrian monuments prove that Chaldasan invasions were not uncommon at as early a period. Also the animals and monsters (except the levia- than) used as illustrations by Job are precisely those found on As- syrian monuments, but were not for the most part familiar to the Jews of Palestine. The leviathan (or crocodile), though peculiar to Egypt, would be known to the inhabitants of Arabia Petrxa, the mines of which were extensively worked by Egyptians long before the Exodus. Internal evidence. The manners and customs portrayed in this book are universally allowed to be those of the Patriarchal epoch, though not at its earliest stage, since many ofiSces, formerly discharged by the children of the family, are here delegated to servants. The language approximates more closely to Arabic than that of any other Hebrew work, and is replete with Chaldaisms, which belong to an early, and not to a late, stage of literature. The composition generally is archaic in grandeur and obscurity, and recalls the oldest portions of the Pentateuch, of the Psalms, of Proverbs (between which and the Book of Job an intimate relation has been observed by critics of more than one school), and the Song of Deborah. If we compare it with the poetical compositions of Moses (e.g. Exod. xv, Deut. xxxii, and Psalm xc), whole phrases will be found to be identical, which favours the supposition that Moses either wrote the book, or, finding the original narrative (either written or oral) during his forty years' resi- dence in Midian, gave to it its present form, adding its introductory and concluding portions in prose. Modern critics differ much with respect to this book. They are tolerably unanimous in allowing the main portion (i.e. the poetical part), with the exception of Elihu's speech, to be the work of one author, but differ about the two prose portions. The great weight of authority, however, favours the view that these portions bear a stronger resemblance to the Pentateuch than to any other writings ; that they belong to the same age, and breathe the same spirit as the rest of the book, and only differ from it as prose differs from poetry. Elihu's speech is a necessary con- necting link between the dialogue of Job and his friends and the 28 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. final address of God. Objections grounded on the opinion that the doctrinal teaching is in advance of the Mosaic dispensation have been completely answered. Authorship. Some ancient Jewish writers ascribe the authorship to Job himself, which opinion has been followed by some subsequent commentators. He has been even identified with Jobab the Edomite (Gen. X. 29) ; others suppose Moses to have been the author ; others, Solomon ; others, one of the later prophets ; others, a resident in Southern Judsea, on the borders of the Idumaean Desert, in the time of the monarchy anterior to Amos, by whom Job is largely quoted. It consists of three parts : — (i) The Introduction, a prose narrative of the cause and extent of Job's sufferings, and his patient endurance. (2) The Colloquies between Job and his comforters, in poetry, the theme of which is the cause of human suffering. His friends affirm it to be sin, and exhort Job to repentance. He denies it, appeals to facts, and complains of the unkindness of his friends. This portion consists of three series : (a) Job's complaint (ch. iii), followed by the speeches of Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar, each being successively answered by Job (chaps, iv — ^xiv). {b) A further speech of each of these three, with Job's answers thereto (xv — xxi). (c) A speech of Eliphaz and Bildad, with- the answer to each (xxii — xxxi). (3) The Argument of Elihu (poetical), that afflictions are remedial and for the sufferer's good ; followed by a reproof to Job for his self-justifica- tion, and a vindication of God's government (xxxii — xxxvii). (4) The Address of the Almighty, revealing His power and wisdom ; concluding with Job's confession and penitence (xxxviii — xlii. 6). (S) A prose Conclusion, narrating the close of Job's life in peace and prosperity (xHi. 7-17). PSALMS. ' This compilation has no counterpart in the New Tes-" tament ; it belongs to both Dispensations. It speaks of Christ, and Christ speaks in it. The arrangement is not chronological, and is commonly assigned to Ezra and Nehemiah. The Psalter forms one book, called in the New Testament " The Book of Psalms." Its composition extends over a thousand years of the national life, from Moses to Malachi, in which Hebrew history is set to music. The Psalms are divided into five parts : — Part I. (i— xli) is the composition of David. Part II (xlii— Ixxii) is Levitic, compiled for the Temple worship in the time of Hezekiah, and twenty-one psalms are David's (li— Ixxi). Part III (Ixxiii— Ixxxix) was compiled for the same purpose in the time of Josiah. Part IV (xc— cvi) was com- SUMMARY OF THE POETICAL BOOKS. 29 piled during the Captivity. Part V (cvii — cl) is miscellaneous ; seventeen are Davidic, fifteen are Levitic, two penitential, and one Mosaic. Psalm cxix is divided into sections of eight verses. In the Hebrew every verse of each section begins with the letter of the alphabet inscribed over it, which is evidently intended to help the memory in reciting it, as the Psalm was composed by Ezra to be sung on the homeward march of the captives. The Psalter, then, may be compared to an Oratorio, in five parts : — I. Decline of m.an after the Fall. It commences with a Prologue or Overture (Pss. i and ii), followed by the insurrection of Absalom ; and concludes (Ps. xli) with that of Adonijah, quoted by our Lord as typical of the conspiracy of Judas against Him. The Prologue is ushered in with a Beatitude, and the Final Chorus closes with a Doxology and double Amen. II. Revival of the Cliureli, prefigured by David's rising from the bed of sickness, on which he was languishing (Ps. xli), and reviving the monarchy in the person of Solomon, whom he proclaims to be king in his stead ; his bidding him to build a new temple, &c. The scheme is the same as before. A Prologue, ushered in by a Beati- tude (Ps. xli closing the one and introducing the other), followed by two Psalms of sorrow on David's flight from Absalom, and ending with a Beatitude and double Amen. III. A plaintive Recitative. The Church is in danger, owing to the degeneracy of Solomon's son ; and the land is pillaged by the King of Egypt — again typical of the apostasy from Christ in times of peace and prosperity. It concludes (Ps. Ixxxix) with the peaceful re-assurance of God, in an angelic soprano, " Once have I sworn by my holiness, that I will not lie unto David," followed by a Doxology and Chorus. IV. The Antiphon to the Recitative, comprising— i. A Prologue, viz. The Prayer of Moses. ' 2. A Thanksgiving, in hopeful confidence of victory. 3. A Double Deliverance, from Egypt and Babylon, i.e. entrance and return to the Promised Inheritance. 4. Doxology. V. I'inale of triumphant thanksgiving, figured by the return from captivity, consisting of i. Prologue: The helpless wandering of fallen man. 2. The Return to the sanctuary of God (fifteen songs of degrees). 3. Restoration, unfolded in the Dedication Hymn, Song of Ezra, Alternative Thanksgiving (cxxxvi) and Mourning (cxxxvii). 4. AritidpaXing Extension of the Church to the Gentiles. 5. Con- cluding Chorus, comprising five Invitatory Psalms to the whole 30 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. Universe to join in one mighty Chorus of Praise, rising for ever to the throne of God. The Bible Version of the Psalms was made direct from the Hebrew in 1610. ■ It is far more accurate, though less rhythmical, than the Enghsh Prayer Book version. The latter comes from Cranmer's Bible (1539) : it is pointed for chanting, and admirably adapted for that purpose ; but it is often more like a paraphrase than a translation. There is no other Book of Praise so pregnant with expression of the heart's emotions under all the vicissitudes of life, or so adapted to all climes and ages as to be the universal medium of praise for all nations of the world. No country but Palestine, varying as it does from the arid desert to the mountains capped with snow, could have furnished such a combination of subjects for poetical imagery : its vines and fruits ; its valleys thick with com and shining with lilies ; its mountains, torrents, rivers, lakes ; its wild and domestic animals, and its beasts of prey — all are pictured in the Psalms with a noble simphcity to which we find no parallel elsewhere. For purposes of devotion it has been used as much by Christians as by Jews. It is quoted seventy times in the New Testament. It is also valuable as supplying, additional fragments of history unrecorded in other books. Table of the Authorship and Compilation of the Fsalm.s.' Books. I. II. III. IV. V. Psalms. I-4I ! 42-49 5° 51-71 72 ( 73-85 \ 86 ( 87-89, 90-100 107-150 Authorship, David The Levites . . . Azariah ..... David David or Solomon . The Levites . . . Hezekiah .... The Levites . . . {Various: e.g. Moses, The Prophets . . . Ezra, I When or by -whotn col- lected/or use in the Temple. David. Time of Hezekiah. Time of Josiah. Ezra or Nehemiah. Headings. There are only fifty Psalms without some heading, and these are mainly in Part V, composed by Ezra and Nehemiah, who ' From Blunt's Annotated Prayer Book. SUMMARY OF THE POETICAL BOOKS. 31 -probably arranged the book in its present form, and may have omitted their own names. The headings were already ancient in the time of the LXX, but their authority has been much disputed. . To many of David's Psalms there are " Dedications," or " Inscrip- tions :" e.g. "To the chief Musician on Neginoth upon Sheminith" (vi). Some are supposed to contain musical directions, thus : — Ps, Ps. vi. Ps, Nechiloth, " wind instruments," marks the nature of the accompaniment. Neginoth, "stringed instruments," marks the nature of the accompaniment. Sheminith, "upon the eighth," or octave, is to be a bass solo. Ps. vii. . . Shiggaion, " wandering, erratig," refers to a gentle, run- ning accompaniment. Ps. viii. . Gittith, "from Gath," denotes either a tune or a musical instrument on which theaccompaniment is to be played, brought by David from Gath, and, probably, jubilant. Ps. ix. . . Muth-labben, "a dirge," probably some well-known tune ; or to be sung by "male trebles," i.e. boys. Ps. ix. 16. . Higgaion, " meditation," either marks a pause, the com- mencement of a recitative, or the change to a minor key. Ps. xvi. . . Michtam, "engraven in gold," seems to mark its popu- larity, or its value as an outpouring of thankfulness. ' Ps. xxii. . Aijeleth Shahar, " the hind of the morning," may refer either to some tune, or, more probably, to the use of this psalm at the hour of the morning sacrifice. Ps. xxxii. . Maskil, " an instruction," seems to refer to the subject- matter, or to its being " Recitative." Ps. xlv. . . Shoshannim, "lilies," or " six strings," may either be the name of a sweet tune, or the accompanying instrument with six strings. Ps. xlvi. . Alamoth, " virgins," i.e. for "treble voices"; cp. i Chron. XV. 20. Ps. liii. , . Machalath, "lute," either the accompaniment, or a lively tune. Ps. Ivi. . . Jonath-elem-rechokim, "mute dove among strangers," i.e. either a tune so called — a dirge — or referring to the subject-matter, David in exile. Ps. Ivii— lix, Ixxv. Al-taschith, "destroy thou not." 32 . NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. Ps. cxx. . Ma'aloth, "ascents" or "steps" (" degrees,". A. V.), the pilgrims' song of those returning from captivity ; or to be sung on the steps of the inner temple court. Selak, " eternally, for ever." According to some, forte; according to others, piano. In the LXX. regarded as a musical or rhythmical note, the key-note j or a symphony j or a pause; or Da Capo; or a blast of trumpets. It occurs seventy-one times in the Psalms, and three times in Habakkuk. To the chief Musician is prefixed to fifty-three. It is variously interpreted : either that the music was composed by the chief Musician, to whom David dedicated the Psalm ; or, that for " to " we should read "by," and understand by "the chief Musician" (i.e. David himself) the composer of the words. Classification according to Subjects. 1. Instructive. On the perfection of God's law: 19, 119. On the blessing of piety, misery of vice: i, 5, 7, 9-12, 14, 15, 17, 24, 25, 32, 34, 36, 37, so, 52, 53, 58, 73, 75, 84, 91, 92, 94, 112, 119, 121, 125, 127, 128, 133. On vanity of human life : 39, 49, 90. On duty of rulers : 82, loi. 2. Devotional. Prayer. — Penitence: 6, 32, 38, 51, 102, 130, 143. Resignation : 3, 16, 27, 31, 54, 56, 57, 61, 62, 71, 86. Contrition : 13, 22, 69, 77, 88, 143. In severe trouble : 4, 5, 11, 28, 41, 55, 59, 64, 70, 109, 120, 140, 141, 143. In affliction : 44, 60, 74, 79, 80, 83, 89, 94, 102, 129, 137. When deprived of public worship : 42, 43, 63, 84. Intercession : 20, 67, 122, 132, 144. Praise. — For God's providential care : 23, 34, 35, 91, 100, 103, 107, 117, 121, 14s, 146. Of God's attributes : 8, 19, 24, 29, 33, 47, 50, 65, 66, 76, "JT, 93, 95-97, 99, 104, in, 113-115, 134, 139, 147, 148, ISO- Thanksgiving. — For individual mercies : 9, 18, 22, 30, 34, 40, 75, 103, 108, 116, 118, 138, 144. For general or national mercies : 46, 48, 65, 66, 68, 76, 81, 85, 98, 105, 124, 126, 129, 135, 136, 149- 3. Prophetical, chiefly of the Messiah : 2, 16, 22, 40, 45, 68, 69, 72, 97, no, n8. 4. Historical: 78,"io5, 106. SUMMARY OF THE POETICAL BOOKS, 33 Alphabetical Table of the First Line of Each Psalm. PSALM As the hart panteth after the water-brooks - 42 Be merciful unto me, O God, be merciful unto me 57 Be merciful unto me, O God : for man would swallow me up -. . .56 Behold, bless ye the Lord . . . 134 Behold, how good ... it is for brethren to dwell together in unity . . 133 Bless the -Lord, O my soul : and all that is within me bless his holy name . 103 Bless the Lord, O my soul. O Lord my God,- thou art very great . . . 104 Blessed are the undefiled in the way . 119 Blessed be the Lord my strength . . 144 Blessed is every one that feareth the Lord 128 Blessed is he that considereth the poor . 41 Blessed is he whose transgression is for- given 32 Blessed is the man that wallceth not in the counsel of the ungodly . . i Bow down thine ear, O Lord . . .86 By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat . 137 Consider mine affliction, and deliver me . . . - , . (ver. 153) 119 Deal bountifully with thy servant (v. 17) 119 Deliver me from mine enemies . . .59 Deliver me, O Lord, from the evil man . 140 Do ye indeed speak righteousness . . 58 Except the Lord build the house . . 127 For ever, O Lord, thy word is settled in heaven ..... (ver. 8g) 119 Fret not thyself because of evildoers . 37 Give ear, O my people, to my law , . 78 Give ear, O Shepherd of Israel », . 80 Give ear to my. prayer, O God • , • 55 Give ear to my words, O Lord, consider my meditation . . • • * 5 Give the king thy judgments, O God . 72 Give unto the Lord, O ye mighty . . 29 God-be merciful unto us, and bless us , 67 God.is our refuige and strength . , 46 God standeth in the congregation of the mighty , ^ .... 82 Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised .48 Have mercy upon me, O God. . . 51 He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High 9^ Hear me when I. call, O God of my right- eousness 4 Hear my cry, O God .... 61 Hear my prayer, O Lord, and let my cry come unto thee loa Hear my prayer, O Lord, give ear to iny supplications. ,,'••. 143 PSALM Hear my voice, O God . • . .64 Hear the right, O Lord .... 17 Hear this, all ye people . . . .49 Help, Lord ; for the godly man ceaseth . 12 His foundation is in the holy mountains . 87 Hold not thy peace, O God of my praise 109 How amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord 84 How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord . 13 I cried unto God with my voice . "77 I cried unto the Lord with my voice . 142 I cried with my whole heart . (ver 145) iig I hate vain thoughts . . (ver. 113) 119 I have done judgment atid justice (v. izi) 119 I love tiie Lord, because he hath heard my voice , . , , . .116 I said, I will take heed to my ways . 39 I waited patiently for the Lord . . 40 I was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into the house of the Lord . 122 I will bless the Lord at all times . . 34 I will extol thee, my God, O king . . 14^ I will extol thee, O Lord .... 30 I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills . 121 I will love thee, O Lord, my strength . 18 I will praise thee, O Lord, with my whole heart 9 I will praise thee with my whole heart . 138 I will sing of mercy and judgment : unto thee, O Lord loi I will sing of the mercies of the Lord . 89 If it had not been the Lord who was on our side 124 In Judah is God known . . . .76 In my distress, I cried unto the Lord . 120 In the Lord put I my trust . . .11 In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust ; let me never be ashamed . . .31 In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust : let me never be put to confusion . . 71 It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Loi'd •.-.-.-. . .92 Judge me, O God, and plead my cause . 43 Judge me, O Lord 26 Keep not thou silence, O God . 83 Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered 68 Let my cry come near before thee, O Lord (ver. 169) iig Let thy mercies come also unto me (v. 41) 119 Lord, how are they increased that trouble me 3 Lord, I cry unto thee : make haste . 141 Lord, my heart is not haughty _ . . 131 Lord, remember David, and all his afflic- tions- .132 Lord, thou hast been favourable unto thy land 8s Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place 90 I^rd, who shall abide in thy tabemaclfii 15 34 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT, PSALM Make a joyful noise unto God . . 66 Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands loo Make haste, O God, to deliver me . . 70 Many a t'ime Piave 'they afflicted me . 129 My God,* my' God, why hast thou for- saken me 22 My heart is inditing a good matter . 45 My soul cleaveth, unto the dust (ver. 25) iig My soul fainteth for thy salvation (ver. 81) 119 Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us . . 115 O clap ybur hands, all ye people . . 47 O come, let us sing unto the Lord . . 95 O give thanks unto the Lord ; call upon his name . . . . . . 105 Ogive thanks unto the Lord, forheisgood 107 OgivethanksuntotheLord;forheisgood 118 O give thanks unto the Lord ; for he is good 136 O God, my heart is fixed . . . 108 O God, the heathen are come into thine "inheritance 79 O God, thou art my God ... 63 O God,, thou hast cast us oflF . . .60 O God,'why hast thou cast us off for ever 74 O how love I thy law . , (ver. 97) iig O Lord God of my salvation . . .88 O Lord God, to whom vengeance be- longeth. . ^ 94 O Lord my God, in thee do I put my trust 7 O Lord our Lord, how excellent is thy name , . 8 O Lord, rebuke me not in thine anger . 6 O Lord, rebuke me not in thy wrath . 38 O Lord, 'thoii hast searched me, and known me . ' 139 O i)raise the Lord, all ye nations . . 117 O sing unto the Lord a new song ; for he hath done marvellous things . . 98 O sing unto the Lord a new song ; sing . unto the Lord t^^ Out pf the depths have I cried unto thee, O Lord , ... - . , 130 Plead my cause, O Lord .... 35 Praise waiteth for thee, O God , . 65 Praise ye' the Lord. Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord . . . 112 Praise jre'the Lord : for it is good to sing praises unto our God. . . . 147 Praise ye the Lord. I will praise the Lord m Praise ye the Lord, O give thanks unto the Lord 106 Praise ye the Lord. Praise God in his sanctuary 150 Prmse ye the Lord. Pimse, O ye servants of the Lord 113 Praise ye the Lord. Praise the Lord, O my soul . . , . . . 146 Praise ye the Lord^ Praise ye the Lord from the heavens .... 148 praise ye the Lord. Praise ye the name of the Lord • . . , , 135 PSALM Praise ye the Lord. Sing unto the Lord a new song 149 Preserve me, O God : for in thee do I put my trust . . . _ . .16 Princes have persecuted me without a , cause (ver. 161) 119 Rejoice in the Lord, O ye righteous . 33 Remember the word unto thy servant . (ver. 49) 119 Righteous art thou, O Lord , (ver. 137) 119 Save me, O God, by £hy name . . 54 Save me, O God ; for the waters are come in unto my soul . . . 6g Sing aloud unto God our strength . . 81 Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy sta- tutes (ver. 33) 119 The earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof 24 The fool hath said in his heart. There is no God 14 The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God S3 The heavens declare the glory of God . 19 The king shall joy in thy strength . . 21 The Lord hear thee in the day of trouble 20 The Lord is my light and my salvation . 27 The Lord is my shepherd . . .23 The Lord reigneth, he is clothed with majesty 93 The Lord reigneth ; let the earth rejoice 97 The Lord reigneth ; let the people tremble 99 The Lord said unto my Lord . . . 110 The mighty God, even the Lord, hath spoken 50 The transgression of the wicked saith within my heart .... 36 They that trust in the Lord shall be as mount Zion .... 125 Thou art my portion, O Lord . (ver. 57) 119 Thou hast dealt well with thy servant . (ver. 65) 119 Thy hands have made me and fashioned Tne (ver. 73) 119 Thy testimonies are wonderful (ver. 129) 119 Thy word is a lamp unto my feet (ver.ios) 119 Truly God is good to Israel . ■ . 73 Truly my soul waiteth upon God . . 62 Unto thee lift I up. mine eyes . . . 123 Unto thee, O God, do we give thanks . 75 Unt9 thee, O J^ord, do J lift up my soul 25 Unto thee will I cry, O Lord, my rock . 28 We have heard with our ears, O God , 44 When Israel went put of Egypt . ,114 When the Lord turned again the captivity of Zipn ^ . . J26 Wherewithal ^hall ja young man cleanse ,„, his way .... (ver. 9) 119 Why boastest thou thyself in mischief , 52 Why do the heathen rage . . \ Why stai;dest .thou.afar,off^ O Lord \ io SUMMARY OF THE POETICAL BOOKS. 35 PROVERBS. The Hebrew title of this book is Mtshli ("by- words," "proverbs," "similitudes") ; in the LXX.it is called Ilapot/^iiai (" Proverbs "), and similarly in the Vulgate Liber Proverbiorum. It is a manual of practical rules of life, as the Psalms are a manual of daily devotion ; the former guiding the actions, the latter the thoughts. It is a book of daily lessons for all ages and states of men and women. " Wisdom " is religion ; and " folly " is irreligion. It may be divided as follows : — i. Introduction, — the value of wisdom (i — ix). 3. The Proverbs (strictly so called) of Solomon (x — xxii. 16). 3. Another introduction, on the study of wisdom (xxii. 17 — xxiv). 4. A second volume of true Proverbs, collected by those who were set by Hezekiah to restore the Temple worship, among whom were Isaiah and Hosea (xxv — ^xxix). 5. An Appendix, containing the instructions of Agur to his pupils Ithiel and Ucal, and of the mother of Lemuel to her son (xxx, xxxi). It is generally allowed that the main portion (x — xxii. 16) is the work of Solomon, consisting of Proverbs composed or collected by himself, and that the other portions have been collected and added to it subsequently, the original title being preserved for the whole of the compilation, just as was done for the Psalms. Bate. and Authorship. The date of this final arrangement is uncertain, but it was most probably in the time of Hezekiah. Modern critics are divided in their opinion whether the first part of the book (i — ix) belongs to the seventh or ninth century B.C., and the argu- ments on either side are alike inconclusive. It is also a matter of dispute whether it is earlier or later than the Song of Solomon and the Book of Job, many passages in the latter bearing such a striking resemblance to the Proverbs as to leave no doubt that the writer of the one book was familiar with the other. The Jews attributed the Song of Solomon to the early youth, the Proverbs to the mature age, and Ecclesiastes to the declining years of Solomon, while others have assigned them all to the last portion of his life. There has never been any doubt of the Canonicity of the book, except on the part of some writers among the Jews themselves. ECCLESIASTES (" The Preacher "), called in Hebrew Koheleth, is generally supposed to have been written by Solomon at the close of his life, after his lapse (i Kings xi. 1-13), and to contain the expression of his penitence. He holds himself up as a warning to others: from its title, some suggest that he delivered it in public. It is a narrative of the attempts of a worldling in various ways to find happiness. He alternates between study, pleasure, sensuality, refinement, luxury, D 2 36 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. misanthropy, construction, mechanical skill, book-making. All are unsatisfying, and leave a void; the conclusion being that everythmg is vain and empty but the fear of God, and that subservience to Him is the only perfect freedom. "Wisdom" is here used m the modern sense, viz. possession of knowledge. The Canonicity of this book is acknowledged by Jews and early Christian writers ; but the former did not rank it among the poetical books, the greater part of it being prose. Both the age and the authorship of this book are controverted. By the intermixture of the Hebrew with Aramaic words it is thought to belong to the same period as the Books of Ezra and Nehemiah, with which its subject-matter seems to accord; e.g. the expression of misery under a tyrannical government, sudden vicissitudes of fortune, the tone of despondency, the -moral and religious declension, and the condition of Uterature, — all seem to indicate a state of things more like that subsequent to the return from the Captivity than that of the golden age of Solomon. The attempts, however, to fix its date have, so far, manifested very little unanimity. SONG- OF SOLOMON, or CAITTICIiES. This poem is said to be the only remaining one of the 1,005 songs composed by Solomon (in. the Hebrew idiom it is called The Song of Songs, or the best of them all) ; and Jewish and Christian tradition both agree in this. It has been thought to have been a Marriage Ode composed by him on his nuptials with the daughter of Pharaoh, or \yith some native of Pales- tine (espoused some years later), of noble extraction, but inferior to her husband (ii. I, 6 ; vii. l) ; and its language is held to be figurative, of the union between Christ and His Spouse, the Church. It is a poem in which there are two characters, a male (Shelomoh, Peaceable), and a female, called by the same name with a feminine termination (Shulammith). There are treble and bass solos, which occasionally glide into a duet (ii. 7; iii. 5 ; viii. 4), terminating in a chorus of virgins (iii, 6-1 1 ; v. 9 ; vi. I, 13 ; viii. 5, 8, 9). The parts of the two principal characters are not distinguished in our trans- lation, as they are in the Hebrew, by the use of masculine and feminine pronouns and adjectives ; but they may be thus marked : Shulammith begins a treble solo (i. 2-6), followed by a dialogue or duet (of about a verse each), to ii. 3, terminating in the duet (ii. 6, 7). Then Shulammith sings a solo (ii. 8-13), answered by Shelomoh (ii. 14, 15), aiid he again by her (iii. 1-4), gliding into the duet (iii. 5), and the chorus of virgins (from ver. 6 to the end of that chapter). Chap. iv. commences with a sonnet froni Shulammith in praise of her. SUMMARY OF THE POETICAL BOOKS. 37 lover, answered by him, singing her praises in turn. The same com- pliments are repeated with little variation by Shelomoh (chap, vii), in praise of his spouse. The two intervening chapters (v and vi) seem to be sung by Shulammith and the chorus, and chap, viii by them all chorally. Ewald, with much reason, has conjectured that it is not the com- position of Solomon, nor yet a marriage ode ; but that it had its origin in the loving cry of the faithful Church still remaining in the kingdom of the ten tribes, when rent away from the house of David. Thus, " Solomon " is the head of the Jewish Church, personified in the Temple, the centre of devotion and love of the faithful spouse now excluded from it, but whose heart still yearns towards it. The com- pulsory attendance on the worship at Dan and Beth-el is well portrayed by — " My mother's children were angry with me ; they made me the keeper of the vineyards ; but mine own vineyard (God's Church) have I not kept." And again, as the worship of the calves was the beginning of Baalism, well might the faithful Israelite Church, forced to a false worship, hide its face and cry, " Look not upon me, because I am black ; because the Sun hath looked upon me." This view is sustained by the imagery used by the two speakers one of the other : that applied to the man being such as is applicable to the physical features of Judasa ; that to the woman such as belongs rather to the northern kingdom. Again, the neck of Shelomoh is like the " tower of David " (iv. 4) ; he lives amidst the daughters of Jerusalem, and among the roes, harts, and hinds of the field, " leaping upon the mountains''^ (ii. 7, 8) ; while Shulammith lives under Lebanon, " a dove in the clefts of the rock, in the secret stairs " (ii. 14) ; her eyes are like fishpools in Heshbon, her nose as the tower of Lebanon, her head like Carmel (vii. 4, 5). All names of places used in the imagery of her by Shelomoh, or by her of herself, are taken from the ten tribes, even extending to those beyond the Jordan. Date and Authorship. With the exception of a few Talmudists (who ascribe it to the time of Hezekiah), there is a general consent of all critics, down to the last century, that it is a genuine work of Solomon, though the date at which it was written is disputed. Kennicott placed it in the time of Ezra and Nehemiah, on account of certain Chaldaisms in the Hebrew text, which, according to Gesenius, are provincialisms peculiar to the northern part of Palestine, existing in the age of Solomon, to which period he attributes the composition. There seems nothing whatever in the subject-matter which could identify it with the post-Babylonish period. Its first verse attributes it to Solomon. 38 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. The more probable time of its composition would seem to be that of Rehoboam, and it would appear as if it were an eirenikon (overture of peace) between the two hostile kingdoms of Israel and Judah, reminding them that they were brethren (compare iii. li ; v. i6 ; viii. 2, s). The mention in juxtaposition of the two rival royal cities in the time of Jeroboam and Rehoboam, viz. Tirzah and Jerusalem (vi. 4) ; of the " threescore valiant men of Israel," expert in war, coming out of the wilderness (iii. 6-8) ; and of " the company of two armies," with the appeal to Shulammith to return (vi. 10), all seem to point to the conclusion of hostilities recorded in I Kings xii. 23, 24, or after the chastisement of Jeroboam by Abijah (2 Chron. xiii). Shelomoh would seem to be a personification of "Salem" (Jeru- salem), and this ode would thus portray the yearning of the bereaved Israelite Church towards the holy Temple on Mount Zion after the separation of the ten tribes. This more fitly typifies the love between the Church and Christ than an " Epithalamium " on the marriage of Solomon with a heathen princess ; while the terms of endearment lose all their grossness when applied to two nations with their distinctive physical features, — a view which is strengthened by the constant transition (in the original Hebrew) from the singular to the plural (or collective) pronouns. The Canonicity of this book has never been doubted, the evidence in its favour being as strong as that in support of the other books ; but, among the Jews, no one under thirty years of age was allowed to read it. 4.— THE PBOPHETICAL BOOKS. Jonah, Joel, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, Micah, Nahum, Zephaniah, prophesied before the Captivity ; Jeremiah, Habakkuk, Ezekiel, Daniel, during it ; and Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, after the Restoration, and in the chronological order given here. The arrangement of these books in our Bible is ruled chiefly by the matter ; the four greater books being placed first without regard to the date of their composition. ISAIAH {Salvation of fehovah), the son of Amoz (not the same name as Amos), prophesied about " Judah and Jerusalem in the days of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah." His tribe and family are uncertain, but he is believed to have been of the seed-royal of Judah. Under Uzziah and Jotham religion declined, luxury increased ; under Ahaz idolatry was rampant, and the Temple closed. Isaiah warned and reproved in vain, till Hezekiah listened to his voice, and made him his adviser. He is said to have been sawn asunder in the reign SUMMARY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 39 of Manasseh, on whose accession, however, he must have been nearly ninety years of age. The first verse seems to be the heading of the whole book, which consists of a series of visions, followed by a few miscellaneous pro- phecies and historical facts. These visions are placed in chrono- logical order, but only one of them is strictly "a vision" (i.e. awaking dream), the rest being subjective rather than objective pictures of future events. It is difficult to assign any of them to the reign of Jotham, except, perhaps, some of the "burdens" ; but those of the reigns of Uzziah, Ahaz, and Hezekiah are indicated by the writer .himself. The first portion of the book relates chiefly to the Jewish nation and its enemies, with predictions about Assyria (then in its zenith), Babylon (in its infancy as a power), Moab, Egypt (the great rival of Assyria), Philistia, Syria, Edom, and Tyre (the great mercantile power), and a few historical chapters concerning Hezekiah. The second portion em- braces a forecast of the whole period between the Captivity and the close of the Christian Dispensation, the return from Babylon being used to prefigure the Advent of the Messiah and the redemption of the people. The prophecies regarding the Messiah's birth, passion, glory, rejection by the Jews, and acceptance by the Gentiles, are so exact as to have earned Isaiah the name of the " Gospel Prophet." Principal Subjects of Prophecy : — I. The Captivities an(i Restoration of Judah and Israel (xxxix. 6, 7). II. The ruin and desolation of Babylon, Tyre, Damascus, Egypt, &c., and the destruction of Syria and Israel (vii. 12 ; xlvii. 7, IS)- III. The conquests and conduct of Cyrus, who is mentioned by name, with his liberation of the Jews, nearly 200 years before his birth (xliv. 28 ; xlvi. 1-5). IV. Prophecies respecting the Messiah : — 1. His Forerunner (xl. 3). 2. His Birth (vii. 14). 3. His Family (xi. 10). 4. His Name and Kingdom (ix. 6, 7). 5. His Rejection by the Jews (viii. 14). 6. His Acceptance by the Gentiles (xlix. 6). 7. His Miracles (xxxv. S, 6). Many eminent German critics, of the last and present century, have called in question, the genuineness of the last twenty-seven 49 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. chapters, on the ground that their stand-point is the Babylonish Captivity, from whence the author looks forward to succeeding events, and forewarns his people of what seems to be coming, aind hence sketches out the career of the Messiah. They think it im- possible for a prophet to mention Cyrus by name 200 years before his birth. The whole force of this objection rests upon the denial of all true prophetic inspiration. It has been ably refuted by other German critics, an excellent risumd of whose arguments will be found in Keil's Einleitung. It is difficult to imagine that such a writing in such an age should have been issued anonymously, and it must be borne in mind that the integrity of the whole book has been universally admitted by all Jews and Christians of former centuries. Moreover, forty-seven of the sixty-six chapters are quoted, directly' or indirectly, in the New Testament, and in twenty-one cases Isaiah is named as the author of the prophecy. It must be conceded therefore that external evidence is wholly against the objection. JEREMIAH {Appointed by Jehovah) was the son of Hilkiah, a priest of Anathoth (a small village close to Jerusalem). He began to prophesy in the thirteenth year of Josiah's reign, about seventy years after Isaiah's death, and continued to do so all through the troubled times of the Babylonian invasion. His utterances were regarded as of evil omen by the rulers of Jerusalem, and he was subjected to cruel persecution. He saw the city besieged and taken, his warn- ings neglected but fulfilled, his fellow-citizens carried captive, and Jerusalem a heap of ruins ; and in an adjoining cave he wrote his Lamentations over it. A remnant rallied round him after the murder of Gedaliah, and were forbidden by God, through his mouth, to flee into Egypt ; but they accused him of falsehood, and, disregarding the Divine command, carried him with them into that country (xliii), where, according to Jerome, he was put to death, having prophesied for about forty years. His prophecies are not in chronological order, but seem to have been re-arranged according to their subjects, viz. : (i) Warnings to the Jews. (2) Survey of all nations, with an historical appendix. (3) Prediction of brighter days to come, with a similar appendix. (4) Prophecies regarding Egypt. The concluding chapters (from li. 34) are supposed to have been compiled from the later portions of 2 Kings, and may have been added by Ezra. Jeremiah was con- temporary with Zephaniah, Habakkuk, Ezekiel, and Daniel. He foretold the precise date of the Captivity, the fate of Zedekiah, the Return of the Jews, the future decay of Babylon, and the fall of many SUMMARY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 41 other nations. He is said to have buried the ark ; and h6 predicted the abrogation of the Law, the inauguration of a spiritual worship, the blessing of the Atonement, the call of the Gentiles through the Gospel, and the final acceptance of the Jews. Bunsen and Ewald consider that the prophecies seem to be most naturally grouped together by the recurrence of the formula, " The word of the Lord^came to Jeremiah," as follows : i. (Chap, i) : An introduction, probably prefixed to the whole at the final revision. 2. (ii — xxi) : Probably the roll written by Baruch (xxxvi. 32), after the roll read in the ears of Jehoiakim had been burnt by him. 3. (xxii — xxv) : Shorter prophecies delivered against the kings of Judah and false prophets. 4. (xxv — xxviii) : Two great prophecies of the fall of Jerusalem. 5. (xxix — xxxi) : The message of comfort for the exiles in Babylon. 6. (xxxii — ^xliv) : The history of the last two years before the capture of Jerusalem, and of Jeremiah's work during that and the subsequent period. 7. (xlvi — li) : The prophecies against foreign nations, ending with the great predictions against Babylon. 8. (lii) : The supplementary narrative, which is also a preface to the Lamentations. The LXX. translation contains so many differences of reading, as well as variations in the arrangement of the chapters, that it would seem to have been made from some other recension of the Hebrew than any now extant ; or else, the translators endeavoured to make the meaning more plain, and the arrangement more methodical. The genuineness of the book has never been seriously questioned ; neither can its date be doubted. Gesenius conjectures that more than thirty Psalms (v, vi, xiv, xxii — ^xli, lii — Iv, lix — Ixxi) were composed by Jeremiah j if so, they are a valuable record of the hymnology of that period. LAMENTATIOWS. An appendix to the preceding, in the shape of a pathetic ode, expresses Jeremiah's grief for the destruction of Jerusalem and its Temple, and the miseries of slavery and famine, inculcating the benefit of chastisement. It is full of pathetic tender- ness. Chaps, i, ii, and iv. each consist of twenty-two verses, beginning with the successive letters of the Hebrew alphabet. Chap. v. contains the same number, of verses, not, however, alphabetically arranged ; while chap. iii. has three verses to each letter of the alphabet, every verse in each trio beginning with the same letter. The book, how- ever, is not one poem divided into five chapters, but consists of five distinct poems. Its original Hebrew title was Ekah {How), which is 43 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. its first word, and was a common prefix to a song of wailing. The acrostic arrangement was probably intended to assist the memory. Date and Authorship. The external evidence rests entirely on a preface in the LXX. : " And it came to pass, that after Israel was led captive, and Jerusalem was laid waste, Jeremiah sat weeping, and lamented with this lamentation over Jerusalem;" which is followed by Josephus and others. The internal evidence connects it in style and subject-matter so closely with the book of Jeremiah's prophecies, as to leave no doubt as to the authorship. Some have supposed it to be the lamentation over the death of Josiah (2 Chron. xxxv. 25), mentioned by Josephus as extant in his time {Antiq. x. 5) ; but this conjecture does not accord with the tone of these poems, which evidently portray Jerusalem in ruins, and leave no doubt that they were composed after its destruction by Nebuchadnezzar. Its Canonicity has never been doubted ; but it is regarded as the work of an inspired prophet, rather than as a prophetic inspiration. It has been variously placed among the sacred writings ; either between Ruth and Ecclesiastes, among the five Megilloth (" rolls "), as in the Hebrew, or grouped with Jeremiah's writings, but separated from the prophetical book by that of Baruch, as in the LXX. EZEKIEL (God will strengthen), son of Buzi, was a priest carried captive with other nobles by Nebuchadnezzar (B.C. 599), before the destruction of Jerusalem. He was settled with a Jewish colony on the banks of the Chebar (KhabAi), 200 miles N. of Babylon, where he saw visions. He lived for only twenty-seven years after, and did not begin to prophesy till the fifth year of his exile. His prophecies may be divided into two parts. First, those spoken before the destruction of Jerusalem, to disabuse the people of all false hope of succour from Egypt, instilling into them the certainty of God's vengeance, and ejihorting them to sincere re- pentance. The Second part is full of consolation, exciting hopes of future restoration on their true repentance, and the final glory of God's people in a renovated land and a new Jerusalem, with the out- pouring of God's blessings upon them, and the future resurrection of the flesh. Between these two parts is an intervening portion, de- nouncing God's judgment on the seven heathen nations around them. This was written between the commencement of' Nebuchadnezzar's siege of Jerusalem and the news of its fall. This book contains many visions, parables, and proverbs. The illustrations are often taken from buildings and their ornaments, showing the writer to have been more familiar with a city than SUMMARY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 43 with rural life. He mentions Daniel by name (xxviii. 3) ; and as they were in exile together, they were probably well known to each other. Summary, i. Ezekiel's call (i — iii. 15). 2. The general carrying out of the commission (iii; 16 — vii). 3. The rejection of the people, because of their idolatrous worship (viii — xi). 4. The sins of the age rebuked in detail (xii — xix). 5. The nature of the judgment, and the guilt which caused it (xx — xxiii). 6. The meaning of the now commencing punishment (xxiv). 7. God's judgment denounced on seven heathen nations (xxv — xxxii). 8. Prophecies, after the destruction of Jerusalem, concerning the future condition of Israel (xxxiii — xxxix). 9. The glorious consummation (xl — xlviii). Hebrew tradition asserts that Jeremiah and Ezekiel exchanged writings in their lifetime, so that .those of the former were read in Babylon, and those of the latter m Jerusalem. There are many simi- larities in the two books which favour this supposition, — especially as the character of the two writers is so different that a resemblance in their writings would seem to be due to a mutual interchange of thoughts. Canonioity. The great obscurity of the book (from its allegorical form), and the apparent discrepancy between it and the Pentateuch (cp. xviii. 20, and Ex. xx. 5), led the Jews to place it among "the Treasures," which no one might read before the age of thirty ; and, for the same reason, the Sanhedrin hesitated to give it a place among the Canonical books of the prophets for public reading in the syna- gogue. But on no other ground has its Canonicity been disputed, nor has its genuineness been seriously impugned. There are no direct quotations from it in the New Testament, though in the Revelation there are several allusions and parallel passages which show that it was known to the writer. DAKTIEIi {God's Judge) was one of the princes of the royal family of Judah. He was made a eunuch in the palace of the King of Baby- lon, and rose to be chief of the wise men, and " ruler over the whole province of Babylon." Carried captive at the age of from twelve to eighteen, in the fourth year of Jehoiakim (eight years before Ezekiel), he prophesied during the whole period of the Captivity, and even two years after the Return. He did not accompany the Jews back to Jerusalem, but died in exile when more than ninety years of age. B.C. 603 he interpreted Nebuchadnezzar's dream, which brought him into notice. Twenty-three years later, the Three Children were, in his absence, saved from the fiery furnace. Ten years afterwards he interpreted the king's second dream, and acted as viceroy during the seven years of that monarch's madness. He lived in retirement during the reign of Belshazzar, who preferred younger counsellors, till the writing on the wall called him forth (b. C. 538). Afterwards he was promoted to the highest post of government by Darius, which he retained under Cyrus (536), thus serving under three dynasties — the Chaldean, the Median, and the Persian. His book consists of two distinct volumes, the prophecies of the latter being synchronous with some of the historical events narrated in the former : e. g. the first vision occurred in the first year of Belshazzar (B.C. 555) ; the second in 553 ; the third in the'first year of Darius (538) ; the last in the third of Cyrus (534). The historical part (chaps, ii. 4 — vii) is in Chaldee ; the prophetical in Hebrew. In the former Daniel is spoken of in the third person, in the latter in X^t first; but he is believed to have been the author of both portions. Our Lord speaks of him as a prophet (Matt. xxiv. 15). An allusion is made to him in Heb. xi. I'i, 34 ; and his language is adopted in the Revelation of John the Divine, which is the counterpart of his book in the New Testament. Chap. ii. predicts the course of the Five Great Empires of the world, which should succeed each other in supremacy— viz. the Babylonian, Persian, Grecian, Roman, and Christian. In chap. vii. the four worldly empires, under the figure of four beasts, are viewed in their rehgious aspect. In chap. viii. is predicted the struggle between the Persian and Grecian powers, and the rise of the corrupting influence of Antiochus Epiphanes ("the little horn"), which prepared the way for the final overthrow of the Jews by the Romans, Then follow the precise prophecies regarding the Messiah. In seven weeks (forty-nine years) the city would be rebuilt ; in sixty-two weeks (434 years) Christ would begin His ministry, and in the middle of one week (three and a half years) He would be cut off. Chap. X. foretells the opposition of the Persian power to the restoration of the Jews ; while chap. xi. more minutely predicts the history of the four Persian kings, that of Alexander and his suc- cessors, till the conquest of Syria by Rome, followed by a forecast of the growth of the supremacy of Christ's kingdom to the end of the world. This book is the first of a series of apocalyptic writings, which culminate in the Revelation of John the Divine. It has exercised far greater influence on Christian theology than any other writing of the Old Testament, depicting, as it does, not merely the Advent of the Messiah, but the effect and influence of His human existence upon SUMMARY OP THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 45 the whole future of the human race. Hence, Daniel's writings are not forewamings of coming events, or divine threats of punishment, neither are they strictly prophetic ; but they have a far wider range, disclosing the philosophy of history, both sacred and profane, revealing to the Jews the great mission destined for them in the regeneration of mankind. Thus, with Ezekiel, the latter portion of the Book of Daniel forms the connecting link between the prophecies of the Jewish dispensation and the more universal revelation of Christ and His followers. This traditional interpretation (which dates back as far as the Second Book of Esdras and the Epistle of Barnabas) is rejected by some modern commentators, because it is thought to lose sight of the cyclic development of history ; so that the Divine utterance, which has its first fulfilment in one period, receives a further and more com- plete one in the corresponding part of some other period. According to them, the four empires are, the Babylonian, Median, Persian, and Greek ; while the fifth (the Christian), striking the feet of the compo- site image, crushed the foundations of them all (viz. heathen mythology), and prepared the way for its own supremacy over all future dominions. Each of these has its antitype in the Christian era — Babylon in Rome, Media in Byzantium, Persia, with its divided power, in the Teutonic races, while the great Northern nations may hereafter rival the conquests of Alexander ;— all these being eventually superseded in the triumph of Christ's second Kingdom, as the former empires were by His first Advent. In this way the Book of Daniel is both a prophecy and a revelation. Bate and Authorship. No doubt was expressed as to the authorship of Daniel, or as to the reality of the events narrated in the book, until the fourth century A.D., when Porphyry denied the truth of the prophecies concerning Antiochus Epiphanes (in whose reign he supposed the work to have been written), while affirming the historical accuracy of the preceding ones. A considerable number of modem German critics have rejected the whole book as spurious, on the ground that the earliei: chapters record miracles surpassing belief, and that the prophetic portion represents historic events in such minute detail as to preclude the possibility of its being written before those events. These objections are founded on a disbelief in miraculous power and in prophetic inspiration ; and those who advanced them assign the composition of the book to the period between B.C. 170 and 164. But it is impossible to believe that an impostor would have written what professed to be one continuous book partly in Chaldee and partly in Hebrew, intermingled with 46 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. Greek words. The tone of the whole is thoroughly Eastern, and the Jewish tradition is most reasonable, that each historical event was recorded at the time it happened, and each vision also, by Daniel him- self ; that these documents were conveyed, with other sacred works, from Babylon to Jerusalem, at the time of "the Return," and that they (as well as the Visions of Ezekiel) were put together in their later form by the "Great Synagogue." Dr. Pusey says, "that neither its language, nor its historical references, nor its doctrines imply any later date than that of Daniel himself; but that, contrariwise, the character of its Hebrew exactly fits with the period of Daniel, that of its Chaldee excludes any later period : that the minute, fearless touches, involving details of customs, state institutions, history, belong to a contemporary," &c. Canonicity. This was never doubted until the last two centuries, though the exceptional nature bf the book caused it to be isolated by the Jewish canonists, who hesitated to give it a place among the prophets, but arranged it with the Babylonish documents between Esther and Nehemiah. Its popularity in early times was' so great that large additions and alterations were introduced into the LXX. version, which became entirely discredited, and was superseded by that of Theodotion. The latter, as well as the Vulgate, retained the principal additions, which are relegated to the Apocrypha in the English Bible ; and the old LXX. was long totally lost, and only discovered and published in the last century. JOM"AH {Dove), son of Amittai {true), the author and subject of the book called by his name, was born at Gath-hepher, in Zebulun, two miles from Sephorim. He is the same prophet who is sent to Jeroboam II (2 Kings xiv. 25), in answer to the bitter cry of affliction that rose from Israel. The deliverance then worked by God brought no return of allegiance to Him. Jonah is next sent with a message of warning to their threatening invaders, the Assyrians. The contrast between the Gentile sailors and heathen Ninevites and the pro- phet is so greatly in favour of the former, as to stamp the narrative with truthfulness. The writer leaves us with his impetuous will unbrolcen (though rebuked) and unexplained, while he closes his book with God's words of tender mercy. The clue to his un- willingness and murmuring may have been his foreknowledge that the nation, so spared, was destined to be God's instrument for the punishment of his native country. The King of Nineveh was the Pul of Scripture. The Genuineness of the book is proved by the character of the SUMMARY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 47 language and the archaic idioms which pervade it ; and the second chapter shows the writer to be imbued with a knowledge of the Psalms, which he adapts to his own needs, but does not quote. It is also corroborated by the accuracy of its historical and geographical details, and by our Lord's own affirmation of its truth and of its typical significance. But some German critics, who disbelieve in miracles, regard it as fabulous or parabolic, and ascribe its composition to the time of Josiah. It has, however, been regarded as Canonical both by Jews and Christians, and is ranked among the prophetical books because of its typical reference to the Resurrection of the Messiah. Hosea, Joel, Amos, were contemporaries. It is most probable that Joel prophesied to Judah at the same tinie that Amos fore- warned Israel, and that these two slightly preceded Hosea, who, like Amos, was sent to the Israelites. HOSEA {Salvation) prophesied for sixty years during the reigns of the last six kings of Israel (Jeroboam II to Hoshea). He began to prophesy before Isaiah, with whom he was contemporary. The idolatry of Jeroboam had produced all kinds of vice ; the kings were profligate ; the priests had introduced shameful rites throughout the land ; God was forgotten ; the rulers looked to Assyria or to Egypt for help in their misfortunes, and Hosea compares their defection to the unfaithfulness of a wife to her marriage vows. His illustrations are taken from rural and domestic pursuits (e. g. snaring of birds, sowing, reaping, threshing, and, baking of bread). He gives us some insight into the modes of life of that day, e. g. the women were decked with earrings and jewels ; the feasts and sabbaths were " days of mirth ;" tjie people sacrificed on mountain tops, burnt incense on hills, "under oaks, and poplars, and elms ;" while "troops of robbers wait for a man." This book is quoted by our Lord, by the Evangelist Matthew, and the apostles Peter and Paul. It may be divided into two parts : (i) A symbolical representation (i — iii) of the adoption of the people, their rebellion and rejection, the conversion of the Gentiles, and the final restoration of Israel. (2) Prophetic' discourses, illustrated by images of the most vivid character. JOEL {Jehovah is God) was of the tribe of Reuben, and the son of Pethuel, and lived not later ,than the time of Uzziah, for he does not mention Assyria by name among the foes of Judah. The Jews say that he lived in the time of ^the drought (a Kings viii. 1) of Elisha ; 48 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. but we should probably understand that mentioned by Amos (iv. 7). The book begins with a warning of an impending visitation of locusts and drought, regarded as a figurative picture of threatened invasions, the " northern army " being that of Assyria, at that time unknown to them. The prophet exhorts the people of Judah to repentancej fasting, and prayer, to avert these calamities : promising a blessing in their stead, and the outpouring of the Spirit on all flesh, with a warning of the destruction of Jerusalem as typical of the final judg- ment in the Valley of Jehoshaphat ; the foundation of a new city, and the inauguration of Messiah's kingdom in peace and pros- perity. This book is quoted by Peter (Acts ii. 16 — 21), and Paul (Rom. X. 13). Date. Both the style and subject-matter confirm the Hebrew tradition that Joel was the earliest of the prophets of Judah, since he foretells, in general language only, the future evils which were to come upon them from the Northern invasion, which was evidently still distant, since the prophecy is vague and there is an absence of particularity. Some modern critics have conjectured that he pro- phesied in the reign of Hezekiah, others in that of Manasseh, others in that of Josiah. The LXX. places the book after that of Amos and Micah. AMOS {Burden) prophesied to the ten tribes within the twenty-five years during which Uzziah and Jeroboam II were contemporary (b.C. 809 — 784), "two years before the earthquake" (see Zech. xiv. 5). He was, till sent by God to prophesy at Beth-el against the worship of the ca;lves, a shepherd of Tekoa in Judah, and a dresser of syca- more trees. But he must also have preached at Samaria, since he rebukes the vices of a capital — extreme luxury, revelry, debauchery — and contrasts them with the excessive poverty and oppression of the poor. Israel was at the height of its prosperity (under Jeroboam II the poor were oppressed, luxury abounded, and God was forgotten). He preached against the nations around the two kingdoms (Syria, PhiUstia, Tyre, Edom, Ammon, and Moab). He then describes the state of Israel and Judah, and especially charges Ephraim with ingratitude and obduracy. Next follow symbolical visions of suc- cessive punishments on Israel, culminating in ruin ; but beyond that rises a hope of restored glory in the kingdom of the Messiah, in which the Gentiles will participate. In chap. vii. the idolatrous priest Amaziah complains to Jeroboam, who orders Amos to quit his kingdom. From this incident we have Beth-el depicted to us as a summer residence of the king, with its chief Temple of the Calves SUMMARY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 49 and its hierarchy of royal chaplains (vii. 1-3), and the result of Amos' words of woe, that they had roused the people from one end of the land to the other. His illustrations are from agricultural pursuits : e. g. "a -cart full of sheaves," "corn sifted in a sieve," the "latter- growth after the king's mowings," " every cow at the breach that is before her," &c. The book presupposes an acquaintance with the Law of Moses, and implies that the proper form of worship was in accordance with it. It also bears strong evidence that the writer was familiar with the Book of Job, who, on that account, has been thought by some to have lived near Tekoa (see Job). As the book is not a series of distinct prophecies, but one connected whole, thereis no doubt that it was written in its present form by Amos after his- return from Beth-el to Tekoa, though it probably reproduced, in more logical form, the substance of his preaching while at Beth-el. Summary, i. (i. i — ii. 3) : He denounces the sins of the nations bordering on Israel and Judah. 2. (ii. 4 — vi. 14) : He describes the state of those two kingdoms, especially the former. 3. (vii. i — ix. 10) : He reflects on the previous prophecy, relates his visit to Beth-el, and sketches the impending punishment of Israel, which he predicted to Amaziah. 4. (ix. 11-15) : He depicts the Advent of the Messiah, and the final restoration of His people. MICAH {Who is like unto Jehovah. ?) was a native of Moresheth- gath, east of Eleutheropolis. He follows the three previous prophets, and Isaiah (who survived him), -reiterating their warnings. He died in the days of Hezekiah (Jer. xxvi. 18, 19). He is referred to as a prophet by Jeremiah ; his language is quoted by Zephaniah (iii. 19), and Ezeki?l (xxii. 27), and by our Lord (Matt. x. 35). He depicts the ruin of both kingdoms ; portrays the future and better destinies of the people ; . shows the mercy and justice of God in contrast with the ingratitude of His people ; and foretells the invasions of Shalmaneser and Sennacherib, the dispersion of Israel, the cessation of prophecy, the destruction of Jerusalem and of Assyria, the birthplace of Christ, His Divine nature, and the universality of His Kingdom. According to the superscription, Jie prophesied during the reigns of Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, i. e. for a period of about fifty years, since Jotham came to the throne B.C. 756 and Hezekiah died B.C. 697. Hebrew tradition asserts that he transmitted from Isaiah, to Joel, Nahum, and Habakkuk, the mysteries of the Kabbala. One prophecy (iii. 12) belongs to Hezekiah's reign, and probably preceded the great Passover Qer. xxvi. r8). 5Q NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. Summary. Although the prophecies were probably delivered at different times, they have been cast into one complete whole in their present form, no doubt by the prophet himself. They are divided into three sections, each marked by a formula, "Hear ye," each beginning with denunciation and ending with a promise. Section I. The Advent of Jehovah for judgment of the idolatry of Israel and Judah. i. (i — ii. 13) : Forewarning of impending judgment. 2. Its cause — the unfaithfulness of prophets. 3. The threatened punishment ; viz. the scourge of an Assyrian invasion. 4. Promise of restoration. Section -W. Judgment on Jerusalem, i. Rebuke of the rulers of the people (iii. 14), 2. Rebuke of false prophets (iii. 6). 3. Punish- ment in the desolation of Mount Zion (iii. 9-12). 4. Restoration of Zion, of its Temple, and of the people, with a gathering-in of all nations under the sovereignty of the Messiah (iv. i — v. 1 5). [Ewald divides this portion into four strophes.] Section III. Dialogue between Jehovah and His people, in justi- fication of His government (ch. vi). ITAHUM {Consolation) was a native of Elkosh, whose site is unknown, but it was traditionally a little village in Galilee. He is thought to have prophesied after the Captivity of the ten tribes, and between the two invasions of Sennacherib, whom Hezekiah had bribed with the treasure of the Temple. He comes as a consoler from Jehovah, foretelling the death of Sennacherib, and the overthrow of Assyria ; but his book is chiefly the sequel to that of Jonah ; the latter having warned Nineveh of impending punishment, which God remitted on its repentance, Nahum now repeats the denunciations. Jonah concluded with the declaration of God's mercy, " slow to anger," and " repenting of evil." Nahum begins by announcing the certainty of His judgment. Nineveh had sunk back into its old sins of violence, robbery, and bloodshed, with blasphemy and hostility against God. Nahum pronounces its sentence. Its destruction was near, and would be swift and complete. There are three very dis- tinct predictions : (i) The sudden destruction of Sennacherib's army (i. 12), and his death in the house of his god (i. 14). (2) The in- evitable capture of Nineveh by the sudden irruption of the river in the midst of the siege (ii. 6). (3) Its utter desolation (iii). In Nahum's time it was the largest and most opulent city in the world. It was captured by Cyaxares (about B.C. 606), and utterly destroyed, so that its very site was unknown a century or two after its fall. Its ruins have been explored by Botta, Layard, and others during the SUMMAJiV OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. gl present century, and numerous Assyrian antiquities have been brought to Europe. IDate and Authorship. Some commentators, both ancient and modem, have assigned Alkush, on the Tigris, as the place of his birth, considering him to be the son of an IsraeUte captive, and the vivid picture of Nineveh to have been drawn by him from personal observation ; while they also affirm that the interspersion of Assyrian words in his book points to that country as the scene of his pro- phecies. Others deny that internal evidence favours any other than a Palestinian origin of the work, which accords with the greatest weight of external evidence. The time of his prophecy is no less controverted. Some make him contemporary with Hosea, Amos, and Jonah (in the reign of Joash) ; others, with Zechariah, Haggai, and Malachi ; and, while some German critics place him in the time of Ahaz, Hezekiah, Manasseh, or Josiah, Josephus distinctly states (Antiq. ix. li) that he prophesied in the reign of Jotham. ZEPHANIAH {Jehovah hath guarded), whose pedigree, traced by himself (chap. i. i), is generally allowed to connect him with king Hezekiah, prophesied at the beginning of Josiah's reign (B.C. 642-611). For fifty years prophecy was silent, during most of which time the wicked reign of Manasseh hurried on the judgments of God. The book commences with a general warning against Judah, and thfe idolatrous worship of Baal and Moloch, followed by judgments threatening Philistia, Moab, Ammon, Ethiopia, and Nineveh, and concluding with special reproofs to Jerusalem, illuminated by the promise of restoration to glory in the latter days. There is much similarity of expression between this book and that of Jeremiah. Summary, I. The judgment on Judaea, and its causes (chap. i). II. A call to repentance, with a promise of restoration and return to peace (ii). Ill- Reproof of Jerusalem, and the vice of its people (iii. 1-7). ly. Promises of restoration of the people, and destruction of their enemies (iii. 8-20). HABAKKTJK [Embrace) was a younger contemporary of Jeremiah, and prophesied in Judah during the first half of the reign of Jehoiakim, when the invasion of Nebuchadnezzar was imminent. He did not accompany the captives, but, like Jeremiah, he lamented the iniquities of his country in the midst of its ruins. Habakkuk foretells the de- struction of the Chaldasans, portraying their pride and self-con- fidence ; expostulates with God for destroying His own people by such wicked instruments ; and on a re-assurance of the final triumph E2 52 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. of faith, he pours forth a sublime song of praise for the power and mercy of Jehovah, with a prayer for the redemption of His people, and confidence in His mercy. This book is quoted in Acts xiii. 41 ; Rom. i. 17; Gal. iii. 11 ; Heb. x. 37. The subscription, " To the chief singer on my stringed instruments," shows that it was used as a psalm, in which the prophet took a part, and was incorporated into the Temple service. Hence Habakkuk must have been a Levite. The whole is a colloquy between him and God. It opens with a plaintive recitative of " the faithful," struggling under the painful spectacle of the good among God's people suffering from the oppression of the evil, interspersed with God's answer of judgment awaiting them from the Chaldees. This is followed by the prophet's appeal for the righteous who will suffer with the wicked, which swells into a vivid picture of the Chaldasan scourge sweeping irresistibly before him ; and then there is a brief silence of expectation for the reply, which (chap, ii) reveals the judgment upon Chaldsea. Then rises the note of prayer, which introduces the great hymn of faith, recounting the miraculous deliverances of old as earnests of future ones, and closing with the vision of all nature desolate, and God's enemies prostrate, but faith exultant in the God of salvation. Sate. The Rabbis fix the time of this prophecy in the reign of Manasseh, with which its subject seems to accord ; but modern German critics prefer that of Josiah, while others have made Habakkuk contemporary with Ezekiel and Daniel in Babylonia, and with Haggai and Zechariah in Judaea. OBADIAH {Worshipper of Jehovah) prophesied, it has been conjectured, i5i?/^r« the destruction of Jerusalem (B.C. 588) and the conquest of Edom (583). As Nahum had foretold the downfall of Assyria, and Habakkuk that of Chaldsea, so Obadiah predicts that of the implacable foe of Israel, Edom, warning the Edomites not to rejoice in the day of their brother's calamity (for the Hebrew tenses axe future, not past as in our translation). He foretells the utter annihilation of -Edom, and contrasts it with the future restoration of Israel, which should also possess the land of Edom and Philistia and enjoy the promises of her offspring, the Messiah. Verses I to 8 are extremely similar to a passage in Jeremiah (xlix. 14 foil.). This similarity has caused a doubt which of the two prophets repeated the. denunciations of the other ; and therefore the exact date of this book is rendered uncertain, some advocating its priority to that of Jeremiah, others ascribing it to a later date. SUMMARY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 53 Dr. Pusey maintains that the Hebrew future determines the question in favour of the priority of the Book of Obadiah. Those who take the opposite view conjecture that the occasion of this prophecy was the hostiUty shown by the sons of Esau to their brethren the Israelites at the time of the Babylonish invasion. They seem to have rejoiced in the downfall of Jerusalem, and to have cut off those Jews who attempted to fly through Idumsea into Egypt. Hence arose the prayer of the Jewish captives in Babylon (Ps. cxxxvii. 7), and the answer to it in the denunciations of Obadiah, who predicts the Divine retribution on Edom, and the future glory of Israel in the occupation of Idumsea. This prophecy was partially fulfilled by Nebuchadnezzar, and further by the entire subjugation of Edom by John Hyrcanus, which thenceforth vanishes from history ; but its completion, in the possession of Idumaea by the Israelites, must still be anticipated after the final return of that people to their promised inheritance ; and therefore this book is the favourite study of the Jews to this day. Summary, ^i. The Edomites fancied themselves secure in the fastnesses of their rocks (ver. 3). 2. The spoiler should utterly destroy them (vers. 4-16). 3. The chastisement inflicted on the Jews should be but temporary ; and, after their return from captivity, they should possess Edom and Philistia, and at length rejoice in the glorious reign of the Messiah (17-21). The Prophets after the Restoration are Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi. Jewish tradition identifies them with the three men with Daniel when he saw the vision (Dan. x. 7). After the Captivity they were members, it is said, of the " Great Synagogue " of 120 elders. HAGKJAI {Festive) was probably bom at Babylon, and accom- panied Zerubbabel to Jerusalem ; though some consider that he had seen the glory of the old Temple before its destruction (see ii. 3), and that he was one of the very aged exiles who laid the foundation of the new Temple in tears (Ezra iii. 12). He was inspired by God to rouse ■ the people to support Zerubbabel and Joshua (the High Priest) in building the Temple, after the work had been suspended for fourteen years in consequence of the counter-edict obtained by the Samaritans from Artaxerxes. When the decree of Cyrus was confirmed by Darius, the people were in a lethargic state, preferring their own temporal prosperity to the restoration of God's house, till drought and mildew wrung penitence from them. The prophecy is short and condensed. Haggai reproves their lethargy, and promises a blessing upon the work. In twenty-four days they recommence the building. The youthfiil Zechariah is moved to second Haggai's work, but, after one 54 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. brief prophecy, is silenced. After four weeks they become despondent, and compare the new Temple with the old ; but Haggai foretells greater glory for the former. Two months later he again rebukes their slow- ness, and promises Divine favour. He finally appeals to Zerubba.bel, as heir of the house of David, and predicts the stability of the King- dom of God amidst the ruin of temporal sovereignties. He only prophesied for four months. He is quoted in Heb. xii. 26. Haggai and Zechariah are associated in the LXX. in the titles of Psalms cxxv, cxxvi, cxlv — cxlviii ; and they are mentioned in I Esdras vi. I ; vii. 3. ZECHAEIAH ( Whom Jehovah remembers)^ the son of Berechiah, and grandson of Iddo, was probably of the tribe of Levi, born in Babylon, and likewise came to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel. He began to prophesy two months after Haggai (i. i), and continued during two years, encouraging the Jews to prosecute the erection of the Temple. He also foreshadowed the history of the people and of the Christian Church. The book is full of allusions to the Advent 'of the Messiah, and is frequently quoted in the New Testament. It consists of three parts : (i) Nine visions of the glory of the kingdom and worship of the Messiah (i — vi). (2) A colloquy between the prophet and a deputation from Babylon, regarding the fasts of penitence for the destruction of the Temple, and his exhortation to convert them into feasts of restoration (vii, viii). (3) The history of the Jews and of the Church to the final judgment (ix— xiv). Summary. Section I. The nine visions, viz. i. (i. 7-17) : A rider on a red horse, among the myrtle-trees, symbolising a general peace over the whole land, and the cessation of opposition to the building of the Temple. 2. (i. 18-21) : Four horns (i.e. four enemies of the Jews), and four carpenters, by whom they are broken. 3. (ii. 1-9) : A man with a measuring-line, enlarging the boundaries of Jeru- salem ; i. e. her increase, enclosing the Gentiles. 4. (iii) : Joshua (the High Priest), changing filthy garments for new ones, signifies the restoration of Judah, and advent of " The Branch." 5. (iv) : A golden lamp, fed by two olive-trees ; i.e. the rebuilding of the Temple, and future glorification of the Church by the unction of the Holy Spirit. 6. (v. 1-4) : A flying roll ; i.e. vengeance on the ungodly. 7. (v. 5-1 1): A woman, pressed into an ephah by a leaden weight, and borne eastward; i.e. repression and banishment of idolatry. 8. (vi. 1-8) : Four chariots issuing from two brazen mountains ; i. e. the course of Divine Providence. 9. (vi. 9-15): Crowning of Joshua ; i.e. the regal and priestly office of " The Branch." SUMMARY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. 55 Section II. Colloquy between the prophet and exiles regarding the fasts. 1. (vii). The nature of a true fast. 2. (viii). On conversion of fasts into feasts. Section III. The future destiny of the Jewish Church and people. I. (ix. 1-7) : Peace under Alexander's rule. 2. (ix. 12-17): Revival of power under the Maccabees. 3. (xi — xii. 12): A reverse (caused by the rejection of Messiah — punished by the destruction of Jerusalem). 4. (xii. 3-14) : A period of penitence and hope. 5. (xiv) : Return of the Messiah to Jerusalem in triumph over His enemies, and the in- auguration of theocratic glory. Sate. The style of the book, and the frequent Chaldaisms, establish the lateness of its composition. The difference between the earlier and later portions h^s led some modem critics to doubt the genuineness of the last six chapters, but their conjectures have been satisfactorily refuted. TVTATiACHI (Messenger of Jehovah), the last of the prophets, was contemporary with Nehemiah. He prophesied about B.C. 420. According to one tradition, he was born at Sopha in Zebulon, after the Captivity, died young, and was buried there. According to another, " Malachi " was not a name, but an ofiSce, and some go so far as to declare that Haggai, Malachi, and John the Baptist were angels in human form. Hence, one Hebrew Targum identifies the writer of this book with Ezra, another with Zerubbabel, a third with Nehemiah. Internal evidence is conclusive in favour of the writer living after the death of Ezra and the second immigration of captives, since the abuses noted in the book are exactly those which Nehe- miah reformed. The new Temple was already built, and its services fully re-established. Malachi reproves the profanity of the priests ; foretells the sudden appearance of the Messiah to purify that Temple ani its congregation ; he rebukes the frequency of mixed marriages and divorces ; threatens Israel with rejection for their impiety, and the adoption of the Gentiles ; and closes with a prediction of the harbinger of the Sun of Righteousness, and a warning against in- fringement of the law of God. The style is prosaic and rhetorical, rather than poetic, and more closely resembles a written philosophical discourse than the oracles of the Hebrew prophets. In the LXX. and Vulgate it consists of four chapters, as in the A. V. ; but in the Hebrew, chapters iii. and iv. form but one. It is quoted as Scripture in the New Testament (Mark i. 2 ; ix. II, 12 ; Luke i. 17 ; Rom. ix. 13). 56 NOTES- ON THE APOVKYPHA. The prophecy naturally divides itself into three sections : I. (i. 2— ii. 9) : Jehovah is represented as the loving father and ruler of His people. It may be subdivided thus ■: i; (i. i-S) : Jehovah asserts and proves His love to His people by reference to the punishment of Edom. 2. (i. 6 — ii. 9) : Rebuke of the priests, as the leaders of spiritual defection. II. (ii. 10-16) : The prophet's reproof of mixed marriages and divorces, portrayed by the deserted wives weeping at the altar. III. The sudden appearance in the Temple of the Lord as the Judge, preceded by His forerunner. This section may ■be thus subdivided : i. (ii. 17 — iii. 5) : A threat of punishment. 2. (iii. 6-12) : A call to repentance. 3. (iii. 13 — iv. 6): Reproof of dis- trust in God ; forewarning of the final separation of good and bad ; of the final judgment ; and advent of the Messiah, heralded by ElijaJi. Thus prophecy closes with the announcement of the Messiah's coming, and prepares the people for the appearance of His precursor, John the Baptist, in the spirit and power of Elias (Matt. xi. 14 ; xvii. 10-13). VI. SUMMARY OF THE APOCRYPHAL BOOKS. These books form part of the sacred literature held in high esteem by the Alexandrian Jews, and appended by them to the LXX. trans- lation of the Old Testament. They are for the most part, if not wholly, the product of the era subsequent to the commencement of the Captivity ; part having their origin in Babylonia, during or after the Captivity, part belonging to the last three centuries B.C., when prophecy, oracles, and direct revelation had ceased. They form the historical link between the Old and New Testament, and have also a linguistic value in connexion with the Hellenistic phraseology of the latter. They differ from the former in the marked absence of prophetic teaching, of Divine revelation, and of religious poetry; while they point (as in the Book of Wisdom) to a spiritual kingdom which shall be eternal. The account there given of the Exodus suggests the existence of traditionary narratives (besides that which is contained in the Pentateuch), from which certain additions found in the New Testament (e.g. in Stephen's speech) were derived. The LXX. had been formed on a Hebraic mould, so that Hebraisms were sure to manifest themselves ; but in the Apocrypha (much^ of which was originally written in Greek) we find the same Hebraic cast of thought and expression. Thus the Hellenistic phraseology of the New Testament was not a new thing, even when applied to original composition, but had become habitual. As to their Canonical authority, Josephus seems to reject it. The SUMMARY OF THE APOCRYPHAL BOOKS. 57 early Christians differed in ' opinion respecting them, but received them-' as part of the sacred literature. Melito, referring tothe He- brew Canon, separated them from the authoritative and Divine records. Jerome called them " apocryphal " (hidden, secret, and so spurious), affirming that "the Church doth read them for example of life and instruction of manners ; but yet doth it not apply, them to establish any doctrine." In the Western Church they gradually rose in esteem, until the Council of Trent affirmed the Canonicity of the major part ; but they are treated by the more critical Roman divines as "deutero- canonical." It is not generally supposed that the books were written by those whose names they bear, but rather that the names of men illustrious in Hebrew history (e.g. Ezra and Solomon, whose writings bore most resemblance to them), were affixed to them by the writers. They are valuable historically, as supplying us with the struggles of the Jews under the Syrian Kings, of which the records elsewhere are scanty, THE BOOKS OP ESDRA.S, although quoted largely by Jose- phus, by Athanasius, and by some other early Christian writers, do not seem to have been ever regarded as strictly " Canonical.? The First Book appears to be a compilation of narratives by dif- ferent authors, the original part of the document being confined to chapters iii — v. 6. Chapter i. is a repetition of the last two chapters of the second book of Chronicles, with some abridgments and variations of text. The rest of the book is a transcript of portions of Ezra and Nehemiah, with the apparent intention of narrating the legend about Zerubbabel, and of explaining the great obscurities of the Book of Ezra ; but it is impossible to reconcile the various parts either with Holy Scripture or with one another, and therefore the latter portion of the book is thought by many not to be the work of a single author. Only Greek and Latin versions of the book are known to exist: The Second Book. The more ancient title was the "Revela- tion of Ezra," but it is more commonly known as the " Fourth Book of Ezra." The original text seems to have been in Greek, from which Arabic, Ethiopic, and Latin translations have been made ; and the English version has been entirely taken from the Latin. This text contains certain interpolations (chaps, i, ii ; XV, xvi), which seem to be of Christian origin, and omits a long passage after chap. vii. 35, on the "intermediate state" and "inter- cession' of departed souls," probably rejected on dogmatic grounds. From internal evidence it would seem to have been written in 68 NOTES ON- THE APOCRYPHA. Egypt, by a Jew, between B.C. loo and A.D. loo. It consists of angelic revelations and a series of visions, teaching some of the mysteries of the moral world, and the final triumph of the righteous. Revelation I. On the unsearchablehess of God's purposes, and the signs of the last age. II. On the progress of the plan of Providence, and the growth of evil. III. Answers objections to the narrow limits prescribed for the hope of regeneration ; and foretells the second advent of the Messiah. Vision I. A woman (Sion) lamenting the death of her only son (i.e. the city of Solomon) on his bridal day; but her sorrow is turned into joy at the appearance of a newly-built city. II. An eagle (Rome), rising from the sea, spreads its wings over the earth, undergoes various transformations, is rebuked by a lion (Messiah), and is burnt up. III. A Man (Messiah), flying on the clouds, destroys by the blast of His mouth the opposing powers of the world, gathers the lost tribes of Israel, and gives them the city of Sion. The last chapter records the appearance of the Lord in a burning bush, who gives to Ezra the books of the Law which had been burnt ; and Ezra dictates to the scribes the twenty-four Canonical books, and seventy books of secret mysteries. THE BOOK OP ESTHER consists of certain interpolated pas- sages found in the Septuagint Version of Esther, which are not in the original Hebrew copy. They fill up the narrative, and supply the Name of God as the Prime Mover in the events, which Name no- where occurs in the original. These interpolated passages are sup- posed to have been inserted at a later date by the Alexandrine Jews. Jerome removed them from the text, and placed them, with some explanations, among the uncanonical books ; but his notes have been swept away, and these disconnected fragments printed consecutively, as if they formed a complete continuation of the Canonical book. THE BOOK OP WISDOM. The original seems to be in Greek, and is contained in the chief biblical MSS. ; but there is an ancient Latin version older than the time of Jerome, and translations in Ar- menian, Syriac, and Arabic (of which the last two are paraphrastic). It consists of two main parts : I. (Chaps, i — ix) : The praise of wisdom in its moral and intellectual aspects : ist, as the source of immortality in contradiction to the theory of sensualists ; 2nd, as the practical guide of moral and intellectual life. II. (Chaps, x — xix) ; The doctrine of wisdom in its historical aspect : i. An illustration SUMMARY OF THE APOCRYPHAL BOOKS. 59 of the influence of wisdom in the reward of the virtuous and the punishment of the vicious, both in the case of individuals (from Adam to Moses), and of nations (e.g. the Egyptians and Canaanites) ; fol- lowed by (chaps, xv — xix) a contrast between the fortunes of idola- trous and religious people. The harmony pervading the whole book contradicts the opinion that it is a compilation from several authors who wrote at different tjmes, though some have attributed the former part to Solomon, and the latter to a subsequent translator of his work. It possesses the highest literary excellence, and is comparable for sublimity of thought, rhetorical power, and command of language with some of the finest productions of classical antiquity. Its diction, as well as its doctrine, points to a Greek original, un- fettered by Hebrew idioms. The doctrine of the creation of the world from uncreated matter, the pre-existence of souls, the per- vading influence of the Divine Spirit throughout the universe, the absence of the Christian doctrine of , the resurrection of the body, and of any reference to the regeneration of humanity by the Messiah, while immortality is vividly depicted as the reward and consequence of wisdom, all point to Alexandria as the place of its composition, and to a period anterior to Christianity, in which Hebrew thought and Greek philosophy of various schools had be- come fused together. Its date is variously conjectured, from B.C. 150 — B.C. 50; but its style and diction seem to point to an earlier date than that of Philo, to whom it has been ascribed. Passages in Paul's writings suggest his acquaintance with .this book,- but no quotation from it is found earlier than the second century A.D., when it seems to be treated as inspired Scripture. With Proverbs and Ecclesiastes it forms a sacred trilogy, in which the doctrine of Wisdom is developed, as an eternal existence with the Creator, acting on created matter, as the source of life, and continuing in the land of spirits ; thus laying the foundation for the Christian doctrine of the existence and influence of the Divine Word and Holy Spirit. All the questions connected with this book are fully examined by the Rev. W. J. Deane, in his edition recently published (Clarendon Press, 1881). I ECCIiESIASTICUS is so called in the Vulgate and A.V. from its local name in the African Church, gained from its practical use as a Church Lectionary or "Reading Book." Its more general name is that of " The Wisdom " or " The Proverbs of Jesus the Son of Sirach." Both internal evidence and the testimony of Jerome sufficiently attest the existence of a Hebrew original (now lost), which was subsequently 6q notes on the apocrypha. translated, with some additions, by the grandson of the author, resi- dent in Alexandria, in the reign of Euergetes (see the Prologues). The date of this translation is rendered uncertain from there being two monarchs bearing that title, viz. PtoIemy-III and Ptolemy VII ; and this uncertainty is not corrected by the mention among Hebrew worthies of "Simon, the son of Onias" (chap. 1. l), since this appel- lation would apply equally to Simon I and Simon II. The book was not placed by the Hebrews among the Canonical Scriptures, nor is it so classed by Jerome ; but it is quoted as such, and even attributed to Solomon, by many Christian writers after the second century. The text followed in the LXX, Vulgate, and A.V. is based on the translation above mentioned, but the order of its various portions is not uniform. It consists of a number of pro- verbs and wise sayings of ancient Hebrews, collected together by the compiler, who has appended to them additions of his own. Its whole tone is Palestinian, without any trace of Greek philo- sophy. God is the Creator, Preserver, and Governor of the uni- verse ; the hope of restoration rests upon the future advent of Elias, and that of a resurrection seems fading away; religion has de- generated into minute external ritual observances ; righteousness is imprisoned in innumerable legal enactments ; and there is a tone of despondency underlying the exhortations to cheerfulness and resig- nation, which seems to point to a period between the termination of the " Great Synagogue " and the rise of the Maccabees. THE BOOK OF BAKXJCH. This book, which bears the name of the companion of Jeremiah, was not regarded- by the Jews as Canonical. No reference is made to it in the New Testament, or by the Apostolic Fathers ; but subsequent Christian writers refer to it as the work of Jeremiah. No Hebrew version of it is known, and all others seem to be derived from a Greek original. It consists of two parts, the style and diction of the first portion being Hebraistic, and of the second Hellenistic, which suggests that the former had a Hebrew original, and was probably written during the Persian period, while the latter was written in Greek, at Alexandria, about the time of the War of Liberation. From the unity of the book, as it now stands, the writer of the second portion would seem at the same time to have translated the former ; but the Epistle of Jeremiah (chap, vi) is considered to be the work of a later writer, not earlier than the first century B.C. It is the only book in the Apocrypha formed on the model of the ancient prophets. The first part (chaps, i-iii. 8) consists of an introduction, followed by a confession and prayer. The second part (chap. iii. g to the end) contains a rebuke of Israel for their sins, with a lamentation of Jeru-. salem over her children, followed (by an abrupt transition) by a triumphant apostrophe to Jerusalem, foretelling the return of her children and their abiding glory. APOCRYPHAL ADDITIONS TO DAOTEL. These three fragments are not found in the-original text of the Book of Daniel, but have their origin in the LXX. version, and seem to embody certain popular traditions embellishing historical facts. 1. The Song of the Three Children supplements the narrative in Daniel iii, and gives a supposed prayer of Azarias for deliver- ance from the fiery furnace, an account of' the means by which the Three Children were saved, followed by a hymn of thanksgiving, sung by them in the fire, and which has been used in Christian worship, under the name of the " Benedicite," ever since the fourth century a.d. The prayer and also the hymn seem to have been similarly used in the Jewish Church after the Captivity. 2. The History of Susanna does not claim to form part of the Book of Daniel, but only to be an appendix to it. It is doubt- less founded on an historical fact of Daniel's early career in Babylon, which has been embodied in a narrative for moral purposes, and seems to have an echo in an incident in our Saviour's life. By Christian writers it is made to bear an allegorical forta, Susanna representing the Church, tempted to infidelity by Jewish and Pagan adversaries, and crying to God for help. 3. Bel and the Dragon, called in the LXX. "Part of the Pro- phecy of Habakkuk," forms a preface to the plot against Daniel to cast him into the den of lions, and supplies the motive, which seems wanting in the original narrative. With this, however, it incidentally coincides in one important feature, viz. a threatened revolt of the princes against Darius unless he ratifies their decree, which is like- wise alluded to in the Book of Daniel, and appears in striking con- trast to the autocratic power of that king's predecessors. THE PKAYEB OP MAW ASSES. The original prayer of the penitent king of Judah existed when the Book of Chronicles was written (2 Chron. xxxiii. 1 8), but has been long lost. This version is found in some copies of the LXX., and in the "Apostolic Constitutions," with a legend of his miraculous deliverance from captivity. Its date and authorship are both uncertain ; but it is thought, from internal 62 NOTES ON THE APOCRYPHA. evidence, to have been written by a Jew, well acquainted with the LXX. only ; and the doctrine of repentance, therein displayed, sug- gests a date approximating to the Christian era. TOBIT. The standard text is that of the LXX, from which all other known versions are derived ; but the style and subject of the narrative would suggest a Hebrew or Chaldee original. It has the appearance of an Oriental story, employed as a medium of moral and religious instruction, rather than of an embellished historical event ; but its general agreement with fact seems not to have been doubted until modern times, although no corroboration of any portion of the narrative is to be found in any historica,l work. The influence of good and evil spirits on human affairs, here portrayed, belongs to the belief of a period later than the Babylonish Captivity. From internal evidence the writer seems certainly to have been a Jew, resident in the East (probably at Babylon), while the kingdom of Media was still standing, and the complete restoration of Jeru- salem not yet effected. The date, therefore, must be fixed between Nehemiah and Alexander the Great, most probably about B.C. 350. The book has been more highly esteemed by Christians than by Jews. It presents a most vivid and pleasing picture of domestic life, and the influence of religion upon it, among the captive Jews, and in this respect it bears a strong affinity to the historical part of the Book of Job. JUDITH. Of existing texts, both a Greek and a Latin version seem to have equal claims to be regarded as genuine, since neither is a translation of the other, but they differ materially in words and expressions, and especially in names and numbers. Jerome mentions a Chaldee version, with which he had compared the others ; and there would seem to have been some earlier original, most probably in Syro-Chaldaic, The geographical and historical references in the book are so irreconcileable with known facts that there is little doubt that the book is an historical fiction, intended to revive a spirit of heroism in the Jews of Palestine, when it had been completely crushed out by a long period of oppression. It would seem as if the invasion of Judaea by Antiochus Epiphanes (B.C. 168), and the atrocities committed by Athenasus at Jerusalem, with the heroic resistance offered by the unknown mother and her seven sons, who all suffered martyrdom (2 Mace. vii. 27, &c.), suggested this story, to stimulate others to follow their example, and that to it is due the patriotism which resulted in their deliverance un,der the Maccabees. It is probable that the leading characters were taken from historical SUMMARY OF THE APOCRYPHAL BOOKS. 63 personages of the period, disguised under fictitious names, though some have regarded them as purely allegorical. MACCABHES. There are four books bearing this title, but only the first and second have been regarded as worthy of a place among the sacred writings, because they supply the Hebrew history of the second century B. C, written after the model of the Books of Chronicles, though not under Divine inspiration. The origin of the name is doubtful, some attributing it to the initial letters of the war-cry (see below, p. 78), others to the final letters of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and others again deriving it from Makkdbdh, " a hammer." First Book of Maccabees. Both ancient testimony and internal evidence- point to a Hebrew original, written in Palestine, most probably between B.C. 120 and 100; but the English version is taken from a Greek translation, made at Alexandria (by some un- known hand), and annexed to the LXX. It consists of an intro- duction, containing a brief sketch of Alexander's conquest, followed by the invasion and oppression of Antiochus Epiphanes, culminating in his attempt to extirpate Hebrew nationality and worship. The main body of the work narrates the struggle for independence, beginning with Mattathias, and ending with Simon. It comprises a period of 33 years (B.C. 168-135). After an enumeration of the Maccabsean family, it relates the exploits of Mattathias and his five sons, by whom the struggle is carried on to a successful issue. The history divides itself into three distinct epochs, each stamped with the individuality 'of its leader — first, Judas ; second, Jonathan ; third, Simon — each of whom fell a victim to his patriotism. The Second Book of Maccabees seems to be a compilation, made from some extant materials furnished to the compiler at Alex- andria. The main portion of the book is derived from a previous work, called the " Five Books of Jason, of Cyrene " (probably the son of Eleazar). From internal evidence these books appear to have been written in Greek, between B.C. 125 and A.D. 70. The source from which the first two chapters are taken is very doubtful ; and, from the extravagance of the legends contained in them, they are not believed to be authentic, but to be the work of the unknown com- piler, who is supposed to have written his book at Alexandria about the end of the second century B.C. It is the main source from which the history anterior to the Mac- cabees is derived, comprising a period of 25 years from B.C. 185 (?)- 161 so that a portion of the narrative is chronologically anterior to 64 CHRONOLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. I Maccabees, another is contemporaneous with it, and a third is sup- plementary. It may be thus divided : i. The two introductory chapters, addressed by the Council at Jerusalem to the Jews at Alexandria. 2. The history of Heliodorus (chap. iii). 3. The beginning and course of the great persecution .(chaps, iv — vii). 4. The fortunes of Judas to the restoration of the Temple service (chaps, viii — x. 9). 5. Reign of Antiochus Eupator (chaps, x. 10 — xiii). 6. From the treachery of Alcimus to the final triumph of Judas (thaps. xiv and xv). The main feature of the book is its high religious tone. In it are depicted the Divine influence over human events, retributive justice, the connexion between the visible and spiritual world, and the doctrine of a future resurrection. Holding these opinions, the compiler seems to have used historical events in support of them rather than to have adhered to strict accuracy of detail ; hence there are many discrepancies between this book and I Maccabees which are otherwise inexplicable. VII. CHRONOLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT, according to usher. 1. Historical Summary from Adam to Christ. At the Fall of man the promise of a restorer of the race was given, and was afterwards at intervals renewed ; but it was open to the whole of mankind, " the seed of the woman," until the time of Abraham, when it was restricted to his family ; " in thy seed shall all the families of the earth be blessed." Abraham, called by God to leave his native place Ur (at that time the capital of Chaldasa), retires to Haran, with his father and the rest of his family. On his father's death, five .years later, he is again bidden to travel to the south-west, passes through Damascus, and reaches Shechem (in the centre of the land, in the pass between Ebal and Gerizim), where God meets him and makes a covenant with him. Pursuing his journey he stops at Beth-el, where God renews the covenant. He still goes southward till he reaches Egypt, whence he is bidden to return ; and he retraces his steps to Beth-el, where Lot leaves him, after which God promises him the whole land. He then removes southward to Mamre, where Ishmael is born, circumcision instituted, Isaac promised by the angel, and the de- struction of Sodom revealed. After that event Abraham removed to Beer-sheba, where he lived the last seventy-five years of his life. Here Isaac was bom and spent all his days. Jacob, at seventy-seven CHRONOLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. 65 ■ years of age, fled to Padan-Aram, returning after twenty • years ; settled at Shechem, removed to Beer-sheba, and was driven by famine into Egypt, where his descendants remained 215 years. Moses, by God's command, led theni to the wilderness of Sinai, where they received from God a code of laws — social, political, and rehgious — and a complete constitution, with civil and ecclesiastical officers. After forty years' wandering in the wilderness, they entered Canaan, conquering on their way the aboriginal inhabitants east of Jordan, but sparing those akin to them. The extermination of the Canaanites in Palestine was miraculous, but incomplete because of the lethargy of the invaders. The succeeding 400 years of occupation was a period of listless anarchy, both priests and people being faithless to the theocracy, content with the indolent enjoyment of an exuberant land, of which the surviving remnants of the Canaanites (Philistines) and the kindred tribes of Hebrews- (Amalekites, Edomites, Moabites, Midianites) tried to dispossess them. This warfare continued, until David subjugated the latter and made the former peaceful subjects, and Israel obtained full inheritance of the promise from the River of Egypt to the Euphrates, a sovereignty which lasted till the end of Solomon's reign. A civil rupture rent the kingdom in twain. Ten tribes revolting sought to Consolidate a separate sovereignty by establishing a rival worship, of which the two great shrines were at Dan and Beth-el. This rapidly declined into Baalism, which attained its zenith under Ahab, and was punished first by incursions of the Syrians, and afterwards by the invasion of the Assyrians, who carried the people captive, and colonised the country with a mixed idolatrous race, who mingled their native worship with that_ of Israel. From these sprang the " Samaritans," who intermarried with some of the Jews, borrowed their rites, accepted the Pentateuch, and set up a false temple on Gerizim. The two tribes, 133 years later, were carried captive by the Babylonians ; but after seventy years (B.C. 536), a portion of them returned, and rebuilt Jerusalem and the Temple, the government being vested in a Persian Satrap resident at Damascus. , As Wie^ faith of Abrahani had been rewarded by the inheritance of Canaan, the unfaithfulness of his descendants had forfeited it, and they were all sent back to that heathen land " between the rivers," from which their progenitor was divinely called ; from which exile ten tribes never returned, but the remnant (principally of the tribe of Judah) came back, cured of idolatry, and looking hopefully for the restoration of their kingdom and the birth of the Promised Seed. As the early undivided monarchy produced the devotional books of 66 CHRONOLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. Holy Scripture, the later monarchy brought forth the earlier, and the Captivity the later prophets, with warnings from the past, and en- couragement 'for the future ; but the glorious ^ picture which they drew of the Messiah's kingdom raised a mistaken conception of a temporal sovereignty, which the oppression of successive tyrants (be- tween the Captivity and the birth of Christ) was intended to correct. The fiery trial through which the people passed, and the new life which it evoked, are recorded in the Books of the Maccabees ; while the moral decline of those who remained in exile, and their sub- stitution of superstition for religion, are painfully exhibited in the Book of Esther, and those apocryphal narratives, which are valuable literary and historical documents, but have been rejected from the Canon of Holy Scripture. 2. Table of Dates from the Creation to the Birth of Christ. B.C. 4004 The Creation and Fall' of Man. 2348 The Deluge. 2207 Babel; dispersion of Noah's de- scendants. {Dr. Angus, 22^';.) [Job's supfbsed date.\ ' 1998 Death oflNoah. J 996 Birth of Auraham. J921 Call of Abraham. 1910 Birth of Ishmael. 1896 Birth of Isaac. 1872 Sacrifice of Isaac. 1 83.6 Birth of Esau and Jacob. 1728 Joseph sold into Egypt. 1 706 Jacob and his sons go down into Egypt. 1689 Death of Jacob. 1571 Birth of Moses. 1531 Moses' flight into Midian. 1 49 1 Moses at the burning bush. The Exodus. 1 45 1 Entrance into Canaan. 1444. Allotment of Canaan. 1338 Deborah andBarak. {Dr. Angus, 1316.) 1 296 Ruth's marriage to Boaz. (Dr. Angus, 1256.) 1 291 Gideon's victory over Midian. {Dr. Angus, 1 249.) 1 188 Jephthah's vow. 1 156" Birth of Samson, 1 1 55 Birth of Samuel. M16 Death of Samson and Eli. 1096 Saul anointed king. 1064 David anointed king(iSam.xvi); his victory over Goliath. 1060 David's flight from Saul. 1056 Saul's death. David made king of Judah. 1049 David made king, of the whole twelve tribes; takes Jerusalem. 1025 Revolt of Absalom. 1016 Rebellion of Adonijah. 1016 Death of David. Accession of Solomon. 1004 Dedication of the Temple. 976 Death of Solomon. Revolt of Ten Tribes. ■ Monarchical Period. {See p. 67.) 536 Return of the Jews under Zerub- babel. Cyrus. 516 Dedication of the second temple. 458 Ezra goes to Jerusalem ; collects the Scriptures. 429 Completion of the wall of Jeru- salem, under Nehemiah. {Dr. Angus, 445.) 397 The close of prophecy (Mai. iv). 332 Alexander the Great visits Jeru- salem. . CHRONOLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. 67 FROM THE CREATION TO THE BIRTH OF CHRIST {continued). B.C. B.C. 320 Ptolemy Lagi takes Jerusalem. 141 Sovereignty and priesthood con- 312 Seleucus obtains Syria. ferred on Simon and his heirs. 300 Simon the Just, High Priest. 135 The Pharisees. 285 LXX. version begun at Alex- 139 Temple on Gerizim destroyed. andria. 65 Pqmpey reduces Syria to a Roman 216 Ptolemy Philopator tries to enter province. the Holy of Holies. 64 Crassus plunders the temple. 203 Antiochus the Great obtains 37 Herod the Great takes Jerusalem. Palestine. 25 Herod rebuilds Samaria. 200 Sect of Sadducees founded. 22 Herod builds Caisarea. 170 Antiochus Epiphanes takes Jeru- 17 Herod begins to rebuild the salem ; profanes the temple. temple. 165 Judas Maccabseus purifies the 6 Birth of John the Baptist. temple. 5 Birth of Jesus Christ. 3. Table of the Divided Monarchy. B.C. JUDAH. Israel. 976 , 959 956 955 953 9.^1 930 930 917 915 898 897 889 885 883 877 855 838 823 808 771 770 770 761 759 756- 742 73° Rehoboam Abijah. Asa. Jehoshaphat. Jehoram. Ahaziah. Athaliah {Queen) Joash. Amaziah Uzziah. Jotham. Ahaz. Jeroboam I. Nadab. Baasha. Elah. Zimri. Omri. Ahab. Ahaziah. Jehoram. ■Jehu. Jehoahaz. Jehoash. - Jeroboam II. Zachariah. Shallum (i month). Menahem. Pekahiah. Pekah. Hoshea, F 2 68 GENEALOGY FROM ADAM TO JACOB. THE DIVIDED MONARCHY {continued). B.C. JUDAH. Israel. 726 Hezekiah. 721 Captivity of the Ten Tribes. 6q7 Manasseh. 642 Amon. 640 Josiah. 609 Jehoahaz (3 months). 609 Jehoiakim. bob Captivity of Two Tribes. 599 Jehoiachin (3 months), tribu- tary prince. 599 Zedekiah, tributary prince. 5«S Destruction of the Temple. Complete Captivity. VIII. GENEALOGY FROM ADAM TO JACOB. B.C. 4004 TO 1836. 1. Adam. 2. Seth. 3. Enos. ■ 4. Cainan. 5. Mahalaleel. 6. Jared. 7. Enoch. 8. Methuselah. 9. Lamech. 10. Noah. 11. Shem. 12. Arphaxad. 13. Salah. 14. Eber. 15. feleg. 16. Reu. 17. Serug. 18. Nahor. 19. Terah. 20. Abram. 21. Isaac. 22. Jacob. Sons of Leah. Jacob's Sons, 1. Reuben, 2. Simeon, 3. Levi, 4. Judah, 5. Issachar, | 6. Zebulun, J liNaphtili, jSonsofBilhah. 10. Asher, SonsofZilpah* 12! Benjamin, r™'°^^^''''^'- IX. ITINERARY OF THE JOURNEYINGS OF THE ISRAELITES TO THEIR SETTLEMENT IN CANAAN. Barneses (from), near Port Said, to 'Succoth (?). Southward. To the borders of the Wilderness of Egypt. Southward. Pi-hahiroth (to), between Migdol {Suez) and the (Red) Sea. Eastward. Through the Red Sea to the "Wells of MOses." 1 Succoth (Booths) was probably not a place, but only an encampment, so called from the temporary bodths, hastily made from the boughs of trees, to shelter the fugitives during their Sabbath rest, for they wciuld not be provided with tents. yOURNEYTNGS OF THE ISRAELITES. 69 Stham (Wilderness of). Shur (Wilderness of). Three days without water. Marah. , Bitter water sweetened. Southward. lEillm.. Twelve wells, seventy palm-trees. Southward. Sin. (Wilderness of). Quails and manna sent. Eastward. Bephidim. Water from the rock of Horet. Eastward. Battle of Rephidim. Massah and Meribah. Altar of Jehovah-nissi. Siaai, in the third month. Northward. Sinai (from), through the Wilderness of Paran or ZiN. Stations. Taberah ("burning"). Murmurings at fatigue; punishment by fire; three days' journey. •Kibroth-hattaavah ("graves of lust"). Murmurings for flesh; flock of quaili, and plague. Council of seventy elders. Hazeroth. Sedition of Aaron and Miriam, and leprosy of the latter. Kadesh-barnea. Twelve spies sent to Canaan. Ten spies destroyed; forty years' wandering declared; defeat of the Israelites. Rebellion of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram. Rebellion of the congregation (14,700 die of plague). Forty Years' Wanderings in the Wilderness of Zin. Kadesh-barnea (return to). Water from rock at Meribah; the sin of Moses and Aaron. Death of Miriam. Refusal of passage through Edom. Mount Hor (in Moab). Death of Aaron. Hormah (" utter destruction "). Defeat of Canaanites. Edom (circuit of borders of). Crossing Zared (/?.), through Moabites' territory, to Arnon (R^. Plague of fiery serpents. Free passage refused by Sihon ; his defeat. Edrei. Similar refusal by Og, king of Bashan ; his defeat. These two victories gave to Israel possession of the whole country E. of Jordan, from the River Amon (which falls into the Dead Sea) to Mount Hermon. Shlttim. Alliance of Moabites, Ammonites, and Midianites, under Balak, against Israel. Balaam's fruitless attempt to curse Israel. Fornication of Israel, and defection to worship of Baal. 24,000 slain by a plague. Zeal of Phinehas. Defeat of Midian ; Balaam slain. 7° MIRACLES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. Hoab (plains of). Review of Israelite army, 625,030 males above twenty years old (B.C. 145 1). Book of the Wars of the Lord. Repetition and confirmation of the Law by Moses, to the new generation of Israel. Moses' view of Canaan from Pisgah. His death. Jordan (crossing the). Gilgal (encampment at). Circumcision. Jericho (fall of). March on Ai. Ai (its capture). Achan's sin. Shechem. The whole congregation (half on Mount Ebal, half on Mount Gerizim) swear to the Covenant, in presence of the ark. The Lavr written on twelve stones on Ebal ; the cursings read from the same mountain, and the blessings from Gerizim. Gilgal (return to). Treaty with Gibeonites. Gibeon (march to relief of). Beth-horon. Defeat of Adoni-zedek and four other kings. Conquest of Southern Canaan. Merom. Defeat of Northern Canaanite confederacy. Shiloh. Settlement of the twelve tribes in their possessions. X. MIRACLES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. Miracles, References. In Egypt. Aaron's rod turned into a serpent Exod. vii. 10-12. The ten plagues : — I. Water made blood 20-25. 2. Frogs 3- Lice vni. 5-14. 16-18. 4. Flies '. ... 5. Murrain : ■ 20-24. ix. 3-6. . 6. Boils and blains 8-11. 7. Thunder and hail 22-26. 8. Locusts X. 12-19. 9. Darkness- 21-23. 10. Firstborn slain xn.,29, 30. Parting of the Red Sea ; xiv. 6, 21-31. In tie ■Wilderness. The curing of the waters of Marah XV. 23-25. Feeding with manna Water from the rock, at Rephidim Death of Nadab and Abihu XVI. 14-35. xvii. 5-7. Lev. X. I, 2. Burning of the congregation at Taberah Numb. xi. 1-3. MIRACLES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. 1^ Miracles. References. Death of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram, &c. ... Numb. xvi. 31-35. Budding of Aaron's rod, at Kadesh xvii. 8. Water from the rock, at Meribah XX. 7-1 1. The brazen serpent xxi. 8, 9. Stoppage of the Jordan stream Josh. iiL 14-17. In Canaan. — Under Joshua. Fall of Jericho vi. 6-25. Staying of sun and moon X. 12-14. Under the Kings. DeathofUzzah ' 2 Sam. vi. 7. Withermg of Jeroboam's hand, and destruction of the altar at Beth-el I Kings xiii. 4-6. By tnijah. The staying of the cruse of oil and meal at Zarephath xvii. 14-16. The raising of the widow's son at Zarephath. . . 17-24. The burning of the sacrifice on Mount Carmel xviii. 30-38. Burning of the captains and their companies... 2 Kings i. 10-12. Dividing of Jordan ii. 7, 8. By Blisha. Dividing of Jordan ii. 14. Cure of waters, of Jericho ... , 21, 22. Destruction of mocking children at Belh-el . . . 24. Supply of water to the allied armies in Moab . , iii. 16-20. Multiplication of the widow's oil iv. 2-7. Raising the Shunammite's son 32-37- Healing the deadly pottage 38-41. Feeding one hundred men with twenty loaves . 42-44. Cure of Naaman's leprosy, and. its transfer to Gehazi V. 10-14, 27. Making an iron axe swim vi. s-7. Smiting the Syrian army ., 18-20. Resurrection of dead man by touching Elisha's bones xiii, 21. BecoTded by Isaiah. Destruction of Sennacherib's army xix. 35. Return of sun by the dial of Ahaz XX. 9-11. During Captivity. Deliverance of the Three Children from the fiery furnace Dan. iii. 19-27. Deliverance of Daniel from the lions vi. 16-23.' Miscellaneous. , Smiting of Philistines, and fall of Dagon I Sam. V. 3-12. Smiting of Uzziah with leprosy 2Ch ron. XXVI. 10-21. Deliverance of Jonah from the great fish Jonah ii. i-io. 72 SPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. XI. PARABLES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. Parailes, By whom spoken. • References. The ewe lamb Nathan to David 2 Sam. xii. 1-4. The two brethren, ahd avengers of blood ... Widow of Tekoah XIV. l-II. Escaped captive Man of the sons of the prophets to Ahab . . . I Kings X3f. 35-40. Vineyard and grapes ... Isaiah to Judah and Jeru- salem Isaiah v. 1-7. Eagles and vine Ezekiel to Israel Ezet. xvii. 3-10. Lions' whelps • XIX. 2-9. The boiling pot n >» XXI v. 3-5. Parabollo Fables. Trees choosing a king . . . Jotham to Shechemites.. Judg. ix. 7-15. Micaiah's vision I Kings xxii. 19-23. Thistle andcedar Jehoash to Amaziah ... 2 Kings xiv. 9. XII. SPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. Of whom recorded. References.' Subjects. Aaron anc priests Num. 6. 22-26 The Aaronic blessing of Israel. Abraham ... ... Gen. 15. 2 For a son. Abraham — 17.17.18 ... For Ishmael's acceptance. Abraham — 18. 23 For mercy on Sodom. Abraham's servant — 24-12 Success in his mission, when sent to find a wife for Isaac. Agur ... ... Prov. 30. I For moderation in his desires. Asa . . . 2 Chr. J4. II When going' to battle with Zerah the Ethiopian. Daniel Dan. 9. 4 For restoration of Jerusalem. David ... 2 Sam. 7. 18 Prayer for blessing on his house. David ... Ps. 51 After his sin with Bath-sheba. David ... 2 Sam. 24. 17 After numbering the people. David ... I Chron. 29. 10-19.. Thanksgiving at close of life. Elijah ... I Kings 17. 20 For the restoration of the widow's son. Elijah ... - 18.36 For Divine attestation of his mission. Elijah ... — 19-4 For death. Elisha ... 2 Kings 6. 17 For his servant's eyes to be opened. That the army sent to take Elisha... — 6. 18 him may be blinded. SPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. 73 Of whom recorded. References. Subjects. Ezekiel Ezek. 9. 8 Intercession for his people. Ezra Ezra 9. 6 Confession of sin in the people's alliances with the heathen. Habakkuk Hab. 3.1-16 For revival of God's work. Hannah I Sam. I. II For the gift of a son. Hezekiah 2 Kings 19. 15; Is. For protection against . Sen- 37. 16. nacherib. Hezekiah — 20. 3 ; Is. 38. 3. When dangerously ill. Hezekiah 2 Chr. 30. 18 For the unprepared who had eaten of the Passover. Israel Deut. 21. 6-8 Expiation of undiscovered murder. Israel — 26. 5-10 Confession on presenting first- fruits. Israel ... — 26. 13-15 ... The prayer of the tithing year. Jabez I Chr. 4. 10 For the Divine blessing. Jacob Jehoshaphat Gen. 32. 9 For deliverance from Esau. 2 Chr. 20. 6 For protection against armies . of Moabites and Ammonites. Jeremiah Jer. 14- 7 In a great famine. Jeremiah — 15. 15-18 For comfort. Jonah Jonah 2. 2 For deliverance from the great fish. Joshua Josh. 7. 7-9 After Achan's sin. I.evites Neh. 9. 5 Confession of God's goodness, . and their nation's sins. Manoah Judg. 13. 8, 9 For Divine guidance in training his child. Moses Ex. 32. II ; Deut. 0. Forgiveness for. the people's 26. idolatry. Moses — 33- 12 For the Divine presence. Moses Num. 10. 35, 36 ... At the setting forth and stop- ping of the ark. Moses — 11.11-15 ... For Divine help to govern the Israelites. Moses — 12. 13 For Miriam, for cure from leprosy. For the people disappointed at Moses — 14. 13-19 ... the spies' report. Moses — 27. 15 For a successor. Moses Deut. 3. 24 To enter Canaan. Nehemiah ... . ; . Neh. I. 5 ... ..-. For the remnant in captivity. Nehemiah — 4-4 For protection against San- ballat and Tobiah. Samson Judges 16. 28 To be avenged on his enemies. Solomon I Kings 3. 5-9 ... For wisdom to govern Israel. Solomon 1 Kings 8. 23; 2 Chr. Dedication of the Temple. dii ; — '. — i ^^ 6.14. 74 BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF THE INTERVAL XIII. BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS, TAKEN CHIEFLY FROM JOSEPHUS AND THE BOOKS OF , MACCABEES. Ezra and Nehemiah left a settled form of government in Palestine, the centre of which was Jerusalem. Here was established a' council of elders and priests, who formed an ecclesiastical court, interpreting the Law, and enforcing its observance. These were called the "Great Synagogue." They were to the new settlement after the Captivity what the "elders that overlived Joshua" (Josh. xxiv. 31) were to the Israelites who came out of Egypt. It was the Jewish theory that the Law was given in a twofold form, viz. the ■written and the oral; the former consisting of brief official enactments, the latter entering into more copious details. With the former code, immutably formalised by God, they said the latter was orally taught to Moses on Mount Sinai by the same Divine Author as the authoritative interpretation thereof, with the command to commit the one to writing, but to transmit the other only by word of mouth. This oral law was repeated by Moses to Joshua, who handed it on to the elders who succeeded him, and they to the prophets, who, in their turn, passed it from one to another till it reached Jeremiah, who, through the medium of Baruch, conveyed it to Ezra, and he to the Great Synagogue, which Nehemiah also supplied with' a library of all the sacred books he could collect (2 Mace. ii. 13). This body of elders lasted about 150 years, when it expired in its last survivor, the High Priest Simon the Just, B.C. 291. They are said to have numbered 120. To them the Jews owe the 613 Precepts ; and this oral tradition may be considered the groundwork of the Talmud. It is to this " Great Synagogue " and its oral tradition that our Lord refers in the Sermon on the Mount, in the words, " it was said by them of old time " (Matt. v. 27), and elsewhere in His allusions to "the traditions of the elders." Ezra and Nehemiah also set up synagogues in country towns, as places of worship on the sabbath, and as schools of instruction and theological discussion during the week. Attached to each was a BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. 75 body of "Rulers,'' who were both civil magistrates. and ecclesiastical presbyters. Palestine was subject to Persia at this time, and formed part of a proyince under the Satrap of Syria, but these elders were allowed to administer the government with the high priest as their responsible head. According to Jewish tradition, related by Josephus {Antiq. xi. 8. I. fF.), and repeated in the Talmud, in later Jewish writers, and in the Chronicles of Abulfeda, and supported in some of its main features by Jiistorical facts (such as the freedom of Palestine from tribute during the Sabbatical years, &c.), Alexander the Great visited Jerusalem (b. C. 331) to punish the Jews for their refusal to transfer their allegiance to him, when summoned to do so during his siege of Tyre. After the reduction of Tyre and Gaza he is said to have approached Jerusalem with hostile intent ; but Jaddua the high priest, in conformity with a dream, awaited his approach, clad in his priestly robes of hyacinth and gold, and accompanied by a train of priests and citizens arrayed in white. Alexander, moved by the novel spectacle, did reverence to the high priest and kissed the sacred inscription on his mitre, alleging that he had seen in a dream that same venerable form, who had promised him success in his Eastern campaign. To this incident are said to be due the peculiar privileges accorded by Alexander to the Jews in Palestine, Babylonia, and Media, which they continued to enjoy under his successors, and which were afterwards confirmed and enlarged by the Romans. After subduing Egypt, and building Alex- andria, he invited a number of Jews to settle there, granting them many privileges and immunities. Alexander's conquests broke down the barriers separating one kingdom from another, and especially those between the Asiatic and European states. Men learned to understand each other's thoughts, while Greek literature and intelligence spread over the East, and the Greek language became almost universal. After the battle of Ipsus (B.C. 301) Palestine was a kind of neutral territory between the rival empires of Syria and Egypt ; and while from time to time the prey of each, its strategic importance enabled it to make favourable terms with whichever empire it acknowledged to be supreme. Internally it was able to resist the revolution which Greek supremacy effected. Ezra's Constitution was fully developed, a powerful hierarchy had substituted the idea of a Church for that of a nation, and the Jew mixed with other peoples and lived in other lands without losing any of his allegiance to his own Deity or to his peculiar customs. As a whole, the Jewish nation realised their mission as the teachers of religipn to the world, and were ready to 76 BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF THE INTERVAL fulfil it. The opportunity and power to do so were furnished by Alexander's conquests. While they learnt independence from the example of Greece, and soon became divided into sects (analogous to the typical forms of Greek philosophy), this freedom of thought was modified, in their case, by the contemplative temper of the East. Henceforward Alexandria exercised a greater influence on Judaism, in its relation to other nations, than did Jerusalem, since that city was the point of contact between Eastern and Western thought. Ptolemy Soter's invasion of Judsea (B.C. 320) led to a further settlement of Jews at Alexandria (partly as captives, partly as colonists). Under his successor, Ptolemy Philadelphus (B.C. 285), learning was fostered, and an alliance was attempted between Jewish revelation and Greek philosophy, each reacting on the other. The most important result of this was the translation of the Hebrew Scriptures into Greek (the LXX.), which became known all over the world, and thus prepared the way for the universal spread of Chris- tianity. So Egypt disciplined and educated anew these appointed teachers of religion. It first impressed upon a nation the firm unity of a family, and then, in due time, re-connected a mature people with the world from which it had been called out. The same patronage was extended to the Jews, throughout his reign, by Ptolemy Euergetes, who conformed to the Mosaic rites by sacrificing at Jerusalem, and conferred privileges on the high priest which rendered him an almost independent tributary prince. Thus there were two great centres of Judaism existing contem- poraneously, and each exercising a distinctive influence, viz. (i) the gradually-decaying Jerusalem, the home of the Pharisee, and the capital of the Hebrew proper, whose ritual was that of Moses, and whose sacred and only literature was the Hebrew Scriptures and commentaries thereon ; and (2) Alexandria, the capital of the Hellenist, or Greek-speaking Jew, who mingled Greek culture and independence with Jewish autonomy and Oriental contemplation and allegory. The latter infused 'a new spirit into Judaism, which became divided into two great parties, known, in Gospel times, as " Pharisees " and " Sad- ducees"; the former representing the extreme phase of Hebraism, and the latter the co^esponding ultra-development of Hellenism. A third element was introduced by the followers of Antiochus Epiphanes, who brought in a mixture of Greek and Roman paganism, and sought to break down the pure morality of Hebraism by the introduction of heathen licence. His father, Antiochus the Great, had alternately won and lost -the Syrian provinces, in a succession of conflicts (from B.C. 223 to 198) with the Ptolemies. He was BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. 77 eventually successful, in combination with Philip III of Macedon. He was hailed by the- Jews as their deliverer from subjection to Egypt, and confirmed the privileges they had previously enjoyed under Alexander and his successors. Under Antiochus Epiphanes (B.C. 173)', the Hellenising party were in the majority at Jerusalem, and the high priesthood was obtained by purchase from Antiochus, who made use of his money and a victorious army to buy over th^ unscrupulous and to massacre the faithful, until he established heathenism in the Holy, City, proscribed the use of the Mosa.ic ritual, and promulgated those infamous " De- crees " which led to the revival of the ancient patriotism under the Maccabees. He erected the statue of Jupiter on the altar of burnt- offering, committed all books of Scripture to the flames, and pro- hibited the worship of God. During these struggles, the high priests played a conspicuous but not a very honourable part, being too often the creatures of whatever civil power chanced, for the time, to be in the ascendant. Succession of High Priests. Those of the first century were of no political importance. Their names are Eliashib, Joiada, Jonathan or Johanan, and Jaddua (whose brother Manasseh married a Samaritan wifcj for which he was banished from Jerusalem, whereupon he set up a spurious form of Jewish ritual in a temple built under his direction on Mount Gerizim ; see John iv. 20). According to Josephus, it was this Jaddua who met Alexander the Great at Mizpeh. Onias I, son of Jaddua, succeeded his father about the time of the death of Alex- ander the Great. He was succeeded by Simon I (said by Josephus to have been named " the Just," though this title is applied by others to Simon II), who was the last teacher of the "Great Synagogue," and closes the list of the righteous in Ecclesiasticus (chap. 1). He was followed by his brothers Eleazar and Manasseh, in succession ; after whom came Onias II, son of Simon I, (B.C. 240), whose avarice, and consequent refusal to pay the tribute, paved the way for the subsequent rupture with Egypt, which was temporarily averted by Joseph, who farmed the tribute from Ptolemy. Onias II was suc- ceeded by his son, Simon II (supposed by some to be "Simon the Just"), who was followed by Onias III (B.C. 198), through whose prayers the intended spoliation of the Temple by Antiochus is said to have been averted. He was treacherously supplanted by his brother Jason (B.C. 175), who bought the office from Antiochus Epiphanes. But that monarch shortly after sold the office a second time to Menelaus (Onias IV), Jason's brother, by whom the rightful high priest 78 BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF THE INTERVAL (Onias III) was murdered, for which crime Menelaus was executed by command of Antiochus. These internal dissensicSns were the cause of a secession of the most faithful" Jews, under the lawful high priest (Onias V, son of Onias III), to Alexandria, where he sought to give to the Hellenistic Jews a unity which was no longer possible in Judsea ; and the Mosaic ritual and polity were, for a time, transferred to the colony near Heliopolis (called Onias, after its founder) and its t^inple. The precise site of this temple is supposed to be Tel-el- Yahood, or Tel-el- Yahoodeeyeh, twelve miles N.E. of Heliopolis, between Cairo and Zagazig. In this period the prophecies of Daniel (viii. 20-25) were fulfilled. The one horn of the " he goat " was Alexander the Great, and the "four horns" which sprang up when it was broken were his four generals, among whom' his kingdom was divided (Cassander, Lysi- machus, Ptolemy, and Seleucus); and the "little horn" (vii. 8) was Antiochus Epiphanes, by whom the daily sacrifice was taken away for 2,300 days, and whose conquest of Egypt was stopped by ambas- sadors from Rome (the Fourth Empire) landing at Alexandria (xi. 31, 32) and requiring him to withdraw from that country. The determination of Antiochus to stamp out Judaism produced a recoil. It culminated in the attempt of Antiochus to force the Jews publicly to eat the flesh of swine sacrificed on God's altar in honour of Jupiter. One aged scribe refused, and was followed by a mother and her seven sons, who all suffered martyrdom with the extremi- ties of torture. In the city of Modin, Mattathias, a priest of the Asmonasan family, slew with his own hand a Jew, who was about to offer idolatrous sacrifice, and the royal officer who presided. Aided by his five sons, he rallied the faithful round him, threw down the heathen altar, fled to the mountains, and raised the standard of liberty, on which were inscribed M.K.B.I., the initials of their He- brew war-cry, Mi-Kamoka B&elim, Jehovah, "Who is hke unto thee, P Lord, among the gods ?" (Exod. xv. 11), from which the insurgents got the name of Maccabees, whence the eldest son and successor of Mattathias is known in history as Judas Maccabaeus. Under him they were victorious. Antiochus, stricken by God, died of a loath- some disease. The Maccabees recovered Jerusalem, purified the Temple, and restored its worship, holding for eight days (in De- cember, B.C. 165) the first "Feast of Dedication," which continued to be annually observed in our Lord's time (John x. 22). Maocabfflan Period. The Maccabaean family continued to -hold the main sway over the people, who retained their local customs but were obliged to make terms with the Romans, under whose pro- BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. 79 tection they enjoyed considerable freedom. Although the Israelites were scattered over many countries, Jerusalem was still their religious and political centre, in its Temple alone were sacrifices offeredj and to it flowed in the poll-tax of half a shekel from Jews all over the world. The Roman Government acknowledged and confirmed their independent local administration, as a peculiar imperium in iniperio, by the following decrees : — (B.C. 47.) Julius Caesar (for services in the Alexandrine war) gave to Hyrcanus and his heirs (i) all rights accorded to the high priest by law or courtesy ; (2) the privilege of being Patroni of all Jews that were aggrieved : hence all Jews throughout the world had a direct appeal to Caesar through the high priest, whose ambassadors had every- where a free passage ; (3) exemption from all tribute every seventh year, " because they neither sow nor reap ;" (4) peculiar liberty to " meet and assemble together, and comport themselves according to the custom of their fathers and their own laws." (B.C. 44.) On the death of Caesar and Hyrcanus, all the edicts of the former, whether recorded in the Treasury or not, were confirmed by the Senate, in the Consulate of Dolabella and Antony. Thus the Jews, wherever they lived, were exempt from taxation at certain times, and free from military service ; were allowed to maintain their peculiar customs, and looked to their high priest in Jerusalem as their eccle- siastical and civil superior in all that related to religious or cere- monial observances. But, for maintenance of order and general, political government, a Roman official {procurator), supported by a military organisation, presided over all Syria. This official at first was one allied to both interests, and to whom was delegated the nomination to the high priesthood, viz. Herod the Great (B.C. 37), an Idumsean by birth, but descended from a Philistine slave. With the aid of Roman troops he deposed the last Asmonaean prince, Antigonus, married his niece Mariamne (grand-daughter of Hyrcanus the high priest), and became a nominal sovereign, subject to Rome. A heathen at heart, a savage in character, a brute in passions, and a fawning slave to the Imperial Court, he made use of his position to betray his country to the Romans by fostering immorality, cultivating alien customs, sap- ping religious faith, encouraging mutual distrust, corrupting the priest- hood, and massacring the nobles. He rebuilt the Temple on the most gorgeous scale, intending it to be the proud monument of his dynasty ; but it was really the whitened sepulchre that concealed the foul impurity of his family and the loathsome corruption into which he had plunged his people. The loss of political liberty drove the Jewish spirit to an inward 8o INTERVAL BETWEEN OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. self-exaltation and spiritual pride, with a senile fondness for dwell- ing on the glories of the past. The Jews turned to minute inter- pretation of and refinements on the Law, to exaggerated expectations of fulfilment of prophecy, and literal attention to trivial acts of worship. Pharisees, Scribes, and Lawyers were more in esteem than Priests and Levites, and the teaching was rhetorical and disputatious, rather than dogmatic and authoritative. Hence arose the two great rival schools of Gospel times, the Pharisees and Sadducees {see pp. ISO, 151). The literature of this period is confined to the Books of Apocrypha, the merit of which is unequal. Highest in rank are the two treatises "Wisdom" and " Ecclesiasticus," which possess high literary and moral excellence. Next are "Baruch," "The Song of the Three Children," " The Prayer of Manasses ; " then the historical books ; and last, the Babylonian stories, which show the decline of faith and increase of superstition among those Jews who remained in Babylon. NOTES ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. 8 1 ^^z t!^z\!:s Ce0tament. XIV. GENUINENESS AND INTEGRITY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Its Genuineness. External Evidence. The existence and authority of the several books in the New Testament are attested by quotations in a series of Christian writers which begins with the immediate successors of the Apostles. Clement of Rome, for example, refers expressly to i Corinthians as the work of Paul. Poly- carp, who had heard John, does not quote the sacred writers by name, but his Epistle contains many references to their writings. His pupil Irenaeus quotes almost every book of the New Testament, and often names the writers. So do TertuUian and Clement of Alex- andria in the next generation. Origen not only bears testimony by quotation, but speaks definitely on the subject of authorship. He mentions that the genuineness of 2 Peter and 2 and 3 John was not unquestioned ; and, with regard to the Epistle to the Hebrews, he attributes the thoughts to Paul and the actual authorship to some unknown writer. Eusebius discusses in his Ecclesiastical History the question of the Canon. He affirms the four Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, the fourteen Epistles of Paul, i John, and i Peter, to be universally esteemed genuine. He states that the Epistles of James and Jude, 2 Peter, and 2 and 3 John, were read publicly in most churches, but were not universally accepted. Of the Revelation he speaks with some uncertainty. We possess in tl;ie Latin Fragment, first published by Muratori in 1740, something like a full list of the New Testament Scriptures from a writer who describes himself as contemporary with Pius Bishop of Rome, c. a.D. 150. A similar list may be made out from the Syriac Version, which can hardly be later than the second century. In that Version, 2 Peter, 2 and 3 John, Jude, and the Revelation are wanting. In the fourth century complete lists are abundant, and they agree for the most part with our present Canon. The great Athanasius enumerates un- hesitatingly all the Scriptures of the New Testament as we have them now ; and so do the Latin Fathers Augustine and Jerome. Vestiges of the questions mentioned by Eusebius may be traced one or two centuries later in the East : in the West there is no trace of them after Jerome's time. 82 NOTES ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. ■ Its Integrity. Early Copies '. There is no MS. of the New Testament, or of any part of it, extant which was written within the first three centuries. Of the MSS. which were written in the fourth century or later, some (as was the case with the four first named below) contained the whole of the New Testament and of the Greek Version of the Old ; some contained the whole of the New Testament without the Old ; the great majority contained portions only of the New Testament, such as the Gospels, the Pauline Epistles, the Catholic Epistles, and so on. The New Testament was translated into Latin and into Syriac as early as the second century, but of these Versions there are no copies extant which were written so early as the oldest of the Greek MSS. Of the Greek MSS. the most important are the following : — (i) Sinaitio, known to critics as N (Cent, iv), in the SI. Petersburg Library; found by Tischendorf in the convent of St. Catherine on Mount Sinai in 1859. The New Testament is entire ; and is followed by the Epistle of Barnabas, and part of the " Shepherd " of Hermas. (2) Alexandrine, known as A (Cent, v), in the British Museum j given by Cyril Lucar, Patriarch of Constantinople, to Charles I in 1628. Some parts of the New Testament are missing (Matt. i. i — XXV. 6 ; John vi. 50 — viii. 52 ; 2 Cor. iv. 13 — xii. 6). At the end stands the First Epistle of Clement^ and part of the Second. (3) "Vatican, known as B (Cent, iv), in the Vatican Library. The First and Second Epistles to Timothy and the Epistles to Titus and Philemon are wanting : Heb. ix. 14 to the end, and Revelation, have been supplied by a modern hand (Cent. xv). (4) Bphrem's, known as C (Cent, v), a palimpsest, in the Paris Library. It contains fragments of the LXX, and of almost every . book in the New Testament. The original writing was effaced in the twelfth century, and Greek translations from Ephrem Syrus' works were written over it. (5) Beza's, known as D (Cent, vi), in the Cambridge Library; found by Beza in the monastery of St. Irenasus at Lyons in 1562, and presented by him to the University of Cambridge. It is a Grseco- Latin MS. of the Gospels and Acts, with a small fragment of 3 John. (6) Clermont, known as Dj (Cent, vi), in the Paris Library; once in Beza's possession. It is a Grseco- Latin MS. of Paul's Epistles. 1 For further information on the subject of this section, see Hammond's * Outlines of Textual Criticism applied to the New Testament' (ed. 4, Clarendon Press, X884), SUMMARIES OF THE BOOKS. 83 (7) Laudian, known as E (Cent, vi), in the Bodleian Library. It is a .Graeco- Latin MS. of the Acts. (8) Parisian, known as L (Cent, viii), in the Paris Library; one of the most important of the later Uncial MSS. It contains the four Gospels (except Matt. iv. 22— v. 14 ; xxviii. 17-20 ; Mark x. 16-20 ; John xxi. 15-25). It agrees in a remarkable manner with the quota- tions found in Origen, and with the Vatican MS. Approximate number of extant Greek MSS. : — ?/««■«/.— Gospels, 34; Acts and Catholic Epistles, 10; Paul's Epistles, 14 ; Revelation, 4. Cursive. — Gospels, 629 ; Acts and Catholic Epistles, 232 ; Paul's Epistles, 283 ; Revelation, 105. The New Testament is the Sacred Scripture of the Last Dis- pensation, in' which a New Covenant is made between God and man, whereby all mankind are offered the privileges of (i) adoption. as sons of God, (2) incorporation into Christ's Church, (3) in- heritance in the kingdom of heaven. As no preference is given to any particular family or people, but these privileges are freely offered to all, — the offer, the incorporated society who accept it, the faith (or terms of membership), are all said to be Catholic, or universal, i. e. open to all, not necessarily accepted by all. This offer is called the Gospel, the Preacher of which is Christ ; and He is also the Head of the Society, which is called the Church, or " Body of the Lord." The Books of the New Testament have, to some extent, their counterpart in the Old. Thus, the Four Gospels correspond with the Pentateuch, as they contain an account of the Origin and La\ fe) : "5 : I , o . roVO 0\ IH t-l l-l . s^ E2 '^ „ o ^ 1^ P 1^ a . g^ : 2 S 3 S « fa a -ja b -^ ti] > a* •S.S a "II W "^ & (- Ti ^ M f^pq ffl < U PM Ci <5 Pl^ S fii ( CO Q iH i>-(M HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS. log \o \o •*■ m M S T'" "fP »-< 1 1 « CO IH M M H " i •*• 1- s ;3 >■ > ■> "^ ^ 1 « « 1 ; : « --h :s : . . . > > t^' > > Tt--^ '. '. . >* > «5 H fO : : : : : 1 1 w Tl- M vo rt a\ t'* *0 OS o\ '■ • . : H « N rf^ zTi rO •^ i>- « U5 ^' i. M • * M ■ «00 ^ ■ rt ^ tH : *^ ■■a ' > 8 s -ii- ^H - . . . . . 2 O O W K t 1 OJ pq ^ 1 = ■ i ° c4 u m § ia S ^tnO 1 . , H , § • ^ • : : I ; : --s ; • -J -li ': ': O .a a. : i : . . a : :.g . . "::::§ 1 ■s „ „ at Nazareth „ „ at Capernaum ... Call of Andrew, Peter, James, and Joh Miracles: — Casting out a devil Healing Peter's mbther-in- „ many sick and dis 1 1 1 : a o.a OJ IS is t First miracle, at Cana ... . Visit to Capernaum First Passover ; first cleansing Discourse with Nicodemus' . The Baptist's last testimony . 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Bethany MountofOlives 1 e ■■■I s s 1 . . . - ■If"- i % 03 DEI 1 Ul a O > o : : : : : : Discourses m the temple : — The father and two sons ' The wicked husbandmen The wedding garment Tribute money. . . ., The Sadducees and resurrection .. „ Great commandment „ Widow's mite „ Eight woes Destruction of Jerusalem and of the world Parables: — The Ten virgins „ Talents ■ s Mary anoints Jesus Triumphal entry into the temple Retirement to Bethany Cursing the iig- tree Cleansing the temple Retirement to Bethany The withered fig-tree and its lesson „ Sheep and goats Warning of the betrayal The counsel of the Sanhedrin ... Judas' betrayal Preparation of the Passover Washing the apostles' feet The breaking of bread OS HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS. "^ :a :3 S .£ ■> ■p'S *> '? .S : ■<- 2«> ■pStS ■ > > "x'x' s> > 'x'x' > > > > > w m o : X X X O O W K H [« O !» Z O S .-s^ s O -^ : 3 o .•s a :h "S • fit ■-3 3 o 5>^: ■^ . 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I § ti^ 0(2 o o^i ^ 114 HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS. s I. •Si •i .8 14 U3 O o M M ■H Pa O >< a o «s "Shw (*, o U ■5! g h<;h OUR LORlfS MIRACLES. "5 XVII. OUR LORD'S MIRACLES. Miracles. I. Narrated in one Gospel only. Two blind men healed A dumb demoniac healed Stater in the mouth of the fish The deaf and dumb man-healed ... A blind man healed When Christ passed unseen through the multitude Draught of fish Raising the widow's son Healing the woman with an infirmity ,, „ man with the dropsy ... ,, ,, ten lepers ,, ,, ear of Malchus, servant of the high priest ... Turning water into wine Healing the nobleman's son (of fever) ,, „ impotent man at Beth- esda ,, ,, man bom blind ' Raising of Lazarus Draught of fish 11. Narrated in two Gospels. Healing the daughter of the Syro- phoenician Feeding the four thousand Cursing the fig-tree Healing centurion's servant (of palsy) The blind and dumb demoniac The demoniac in a synagogue III. Narrated in three Gospels. Stilling the storm The legion of devils entering swine... Healing Jairus' daughter ,, woman vrith issue of blood „ the man sick of the palsy... the leper ,, Peter's mother-in-law ,, the man with a withered hand ... „ demoniac child „ blind Bartimaeus ... Walking on the sea IV. Narrated in four Gospels. Feeding the five thousand ... Locality. Capernaum Decapolis Bethsaida Nazareth Bethsaida Nain ... Jerusalem Samaria Gethsemane . Cana ... Jerusalem Bethany Bethsaida •Tyre Gennesaret (?) Mount of Olives Capernaum ... Galilee Capernaum ... Sea of Galilee ■Gadara Capernaum ... GenhfeSaret ... Capernaum ... Genjiesaret ... Bethsaida ■Capernaum ... Mount Tabor (?) Jericho Sea of Galilee ' Bethsaida (Julia^ Matt. Mark IX. xvii. XV. XV. xx4. viii. xii. vui. viii. ix. vm. viii. xii, xvii. XX. xiv. Lu^e John Vll. viii. Vll. viii. IV. V. ,vii. xiii. xiv. xvii. xxii. Vll. xi. iv. vm. viii. viii. viii. V. V. 12 n6 OUR LORD'S PARABLES. XVIII. OlJrR LORD'S PARABLES. Parables. Locality. Matt. Mark Luke Lessons. ' I. Recorded in one Gospel only. The tares Gennesaret xiii. Good and evil in life and judgment. The hid treasure ,, xiii. ... Value of the Gospel. The goodly pearl " xiii. ... ... Christian seeking sal- vation. The draw-net " xiii. ... ... Visible Church of Christ. The unmerciful ser- Capernaum xviii. ... ... Danger of ingrati- vant tude. The labourers in the Jerusalem XX. ... ... Call at various vineyard epochs. The two sons Jerusalem xxi. ... ... Insincerity and re- pentance. The marriage of the Mount of xxii. Need of righteous- king's son Olives ness. The ten virgins " XXV. Watchful and care- less profession. The ten talents ,, XXV. Use of advantages. The sheep and goats " XXV. Final separation of good and bad. The seed growing Gennesaret . 'V- Gradual growth of secretly religion. The householder ,, xiii. Watchfulness. The two debtors Galilee vii. Gratitude for pardon. \The good Samaritan Jerusalem X. Compassion to suf- fering. Perseverance in The friend at mid- „ xi. night The rich fool xii.' prayer. Worldly-mindedness. The wedding feast " xii. Vigilance towards Second Advent. The wise steward " ... xii. Conscientiousness in trust. The barren fig-tree ... ... xiii. Unprofitableness un- The great supper '■ xiv. der grace. UniversaUty of the Divme call. The piece of money The prodigal son •'- ... XV. XV. _ oy over penitence. '. Tatherly love to peni- The unjust steward .. ... ... xvi. tent son. ^Preparation for eter- The rich man and Lazarus ■■ xvi. nity. Recompense of fu- ture life The unprofitable ser- „ ... ... xvii. God's claim to all vants The unjust judge ?* ... . — , xviii. our services. Advantage of per- severing prayer. NAMES, TITLES, AND OFFICES OF CHRIST. 117 OUR lord's parables {continued). Parables. Locality. Jerusalem Matt. Mark Luke Lessons. The Pharisee and xviii. Self-righteousness publican and humility. The pounds ,1 XIX. Diligence rewarded, sloth punished. II. Recorded in two Gospels. House on rock, and Galilee vii. VI. Consistent and false on the sand profession. The leaven Gennesaret xiii. vm. Pervading influence of religion. The lost sheep Jerusalem XVIU. XV. Joy over penitent. III. Recorded in three Gospels. Nevi cloth arid old Capernaum ix. 11. V. New doctrine on old garment prejudices. New wine in old ix. ii. V. New spirit in unre- bottles generate heart. The sower Gennesaret xiii. iv. VIU. Hearers divided into classes. The mustard-seed ,_ xiii. iv. XUl. Spread of Gospel. The wicked husband- Jerusalem xxi. xn. XX. Rejection of Christ men by the Jews. The fig-tree and all Mount of XXIV. xni. XXI. Indications of Se- the trees Olives. cond Advent. TSS. — These miracles and parables are grouped according to their record by the Evangelists ; for their chronological position reference must be made to the "^Harmony." XIX. THE NAMES, TITLES, AND OFFICES OF CHRIST. Adam, the Second, i Cor. 15. 45, 47. Advocate, an, i John 2. i. ' Alpha and Omega, Rev. i. 8; 22 Amen, Rev. 3. 14. ' Author and Finisher of our faith, Heb. 12. 2. Author of eternal salvation, Heb. 5.9- Beginning of the creation of God, Rev. 3. 14. Blessed and only Potentate, i Tim. 6. 15. Branch, Zeoh. 3. 8 ; 6. 12. Bread of God, John 6. 33. Bread of Life, John 6. 35. 3 Captain of Salvation, Heb. 2. 10. N.B In the Revised New Testament, 1881, the lines to which figures are prefixed are given as follows : — ^TheA Ipha and the Omega. 2 A uthor and Perfecter. ? A uihor of Salvation ii8 NAMES, TITLES, AND OFFICES OF CHRIST. 'Child, Holy, Acts 4. 27. Child, Little, Isa. 11. 6. = Christ, the, Matt. 16. 16; Mark 8. 29 ; Luke 9. 20 ; John 6. 69. Corner-stone, Eph. 2. 20 ; i Pet. 2. 6. Counsellor, Isa. 9. 6. David, Jer. 30. g ; Ezek. 34. 23 ; 37. 24; Hos. 3.^5. David, Son of. Matt. 9. 27 ; 21.9. Day-spring, Luke i. 78. Deliverer, Rom. 11. 26. Desire of all nations. Hag. 2. 7. 6 Emmanuel, Isa. 7. 14; Matt. I. 23. Everlasting Father, Isa. 9. 6. Faithful witness. Rev. i. 5; 3. 14. First and Last, Rev. i. 17. 'First-begotten of the dead, Rev.1.5. God, Isa. 40. 9i John 20. 28; i John 5- 20- God blessed for ever, Rom. 9. 5. Good Shepherd, John 10. 11. Governor, Matt. 2. 6. Great High Priest, Heb. 4. 14. High Priest, Heb. 5. 10. 'Holy child Jesus, Acts 4. 27. Holy, the most, Dan. 9. 24. ' Holy One, Luke 4. 34 ; Acts 3. j;4 ; Rev. 3. 7. "Holy Thing, Luke i. 35. Horn of Salvation, Luke i. 69. I AM, Ex. 3. 14, with John 8. 58. Image of God, 2 Cor. 4. 4. Jehovah, Isa. 26. 4. • Jesus, Matt. i. 21 ; i Thess. i. 10. "Just One, Acts 3. 14 ; 7. 52 ; 22. 14. King of Israel, John i. 49. King of the Jews, Matt. 2.2. King of kings, i Tim. 6. 1 5 ; Rev. 17. 14; 19. 16. Lamb of God, John i. 29, 36. Lawgiver, Isa. 33. 22. Life, the, John 14. 6. Life, Bread of, John 6. 35. Light of the world, John 8.12; 9. 5. Light, True, John i. 9; 12. 35. Lion of the tribe of Judah, Rev. 5.5. Living stone, i Pet. 2. 4. Lord, Matt. 3. 3 ; Mark 11. 3- Lord God, Almighty, Rev. 15.3; " — of Holy Prophets, 22. 6. Lord of all. Acts 10. 36. Lord of Glory, i Cor. 2. 8. Lord of lords, i Tim. 6. 15 ; Rev. 17. 14; 19. 16. Lord our Eighteousness, Jer. 23. 6. Maker and Preserver of all things, John I. 3, 10; I Cor. 8. 6; Col. i. 16; Heb. I. 2, 10; Rev. 4. 11. iVEediator, i Tim."2. 5. "Mediator of the new covenant, Heb. 12. 24. Messiah, Dan. 9. 25 ; John i. 41. Mighty God, Isa. 9. 6. Mighty One of Jacob, Isa. 60. 16. Morning star. Rev. 22. 16. Nazarene, Matt. 2. 23. Passover, our, i Cor. 5. 7- Priest for ever, Heb. 5. 6i Prince, Acts g. 31. Prince of Life, Acts 3. 15. Prince of Peace, Isa. 9. 6. "Prince of the kings of the earth. Rev. I. 5. Prophet, Deut. 18. 15 ; Luke 24. 19. Bedeemer, Job 19. 25 ; Isa. 59. 20. Bighteous, the, i John 2. I. Root and offspring of David, Rev. 22. 16. Boot of David, Rev. 5. 5. Buler in Israel, Mic. 5. 2. Same yesterday, to-day, and for ever, Heb. 13. 8. Saviour, Lulce 2. 11 ; Acts 5. 31. Shepherd and Bishop of souls, i Pet. 2. 25. * Holy Servant, 5 xhe Holy Otie of God (John 6. 69). - ^ Immanuel. '^ Firsihom. ^ Holy Servant ^esus. ■ ^ Holy and Righteous One {^^qX.^ -i. i^'. He that is holy (Rev. 3. 7). 10 (In margin only.) u Righteous One. 12 The Lord, the God of the Spirits of the Prophets. " Mediator of a new covenant, 1* Ruler of the kings of the earth. PROPHECIES RELATING TO CHRIST. 119 Shepherd in the land, Zech. 11. 16. Shepherd of the sheep, Great, Heb. 13. 20. Shiloh, Gen. 49. 10. Son, a, Heb. 3. 6. Son, the, Ps. 2. 12. "Son, My beloved, Matt. 3. 17 ; 17. 5 ; Luke 9. 35. Son, only-begotten, John i. 14, 18 ; 3. 16, i8- Son of David, Matt. 9. 27; 21. 9. Son of God, Matt. 8. 29 ; Luke i. 35- Son of Iilan, Matt. 8. 20; John i. 51; Acts 7. 56. "Son of the Highest, Luke r. 32. "Star, bright and morning, Rev. 22. 16. Star and Sceptre, Num. 24. 17. Truth, the, John 14. 6. "Vine, the, John 15. 5. Vine, true, John 15. i. "Way, John 14. 6. ■Witness, faithful and true. Rev. 3. ■Wonderful, Isa. 9. 0. Word, Joh(i I. I. Word of Gpd, Rev. 19. 13. XX. PROPHECIES RELATING TO CHRIST. Adoration by Magi, Fs. 72, 10, 15 ; ■Isa. 60. 3, 6. Advent, Gen. 3. 15; Deut. 18. 15; i>s. 89. 20; Isa. 2. 2; 9. 6 ; 28. 16; 32. i; 35. 4; 42. 6; 49. i; 55.4; Ezek. 34. 24 ; Dan. 2. 44 ; Mic. 4. I ; Zech. 3. 8. Advent, time of. Gen. 49. 10 ; Num. 24. 17; Dan. 9. 24; Hag. 2. 7; Mai. 3. I. Ascension and exaltation, Ps. 16. n; 24. 7 ; 68. 18; no. i ; 118. 19. Betrayal by own friend, Ps. 41. 9; 55- 13- ^ , Betrayal for thirty pieces, Zech. 11. 12. Betrayer's death, Ps. 55. 15, 23; 109. Bone not to be broken, Ps. 34. 20. Burial -with the rich, Isa. 53. 9. Casting lots for vesture, Ps. 22. 18. Conversion of Gentiles, Isa. 11. 10 ; 42. I. Crucifixion, Ps. 22. 14, 17. Death in prime of life, Ps. 89. 45 ; 102. 24. Death with malefactors, Isa. 53. 9, 12. Death attested by convulsions of nature, Amos 5. 20 ; 8. 9 ; Zech. 14. 4,6. Descent into Egypt, Hos. 11. 1. Desertion by disciples, Zech. 1 3. 7- Divinity, Ps. i. 11 ; 45. 7 ; 72. 8; no. i; Isa. 9, 6 ; 25. 9 ; 40, 10; Jer. 23. 6 ; Mic. 5. 2 ; Mai. 3. i. Dominion universal and everlast- ing, Ps. 72. 8 ; Isa. 9. 7 ; Dan. 7. 14. False accusation, Ps. 27. 12 ; 35. u ; 109. 2. Forerunner of Christ, Isa. 40. 3 ; Mai. 3. I ; 4. 5. Galilee, ministry in, Isa. 9. I, 2. Gall and vinegar, offer of, Ps. 69. 2 1. Generation, human. Gen. 12. 3 ; 18. 18; 21. 12 ; 22. 18 ; 26. 4; 28. 14; 49. 10 ; Ps. 18. 50; 89. 4. 29. 36 ; 132. II ; Isa. II. I ; Jer. 23. 5; 33. Insult, buffeting, spitting, scourg- ing, Ps. 35. 15, 21 ; Isa. SO. 6. Massacre of Innocents, Jer. 31. ig. Miraculous power, Isa. 35. 5. Mission, Gen. la. 3; 49. 10; Num. 24. 19; Deut. 18. 18; Ps. 21. i; Isa. 59. 20 ; Jer. 33. 16. 15 My Son, my chosen (Luke 9. 35). '^ Son of the Most High. 1? The bright, the morning star. I20 APPEARANCES OF CHRIST AFTER HIS RESURRECTION. Mocking, Fs. 2z. i£; 109, 25. ITativity, from virgin, Gen. 3. 15 ; Isa. 7. 14; Jer. 31. 22. Nativity, place of, Num. 24. 17, 19 ; Mic. 5. 2. Patience under suffering, Isa. 53. 7, 9. Persecution, Ps. 22. 6; 35. 7, 12; 109.2; Isa. 49. 7; 53.3. Piercing, Ps. 22. 16; Zech. 12. 10; 13- 6. Prayer for eAemies, Ps. 109. 4. Preacher, Ps. 2. 7; Isa. 2. 3; 61. i ; Mic. 4. 2. Priest like Melchizedek, Fs. 110. 4. Prophet like Moses, Deut. 18. 15. Purchase of potter's field, Zech. 11. Purification of temple, Ps. 69. 9. Bejectlon by Je-ws and Gentiles, Ps. 2. I ; 22. 12 ; 41. 5. Besurrection, Ps. 16. 10; 30. 3 ; 41. 10; 118. 17 ; Hos. 6. 2. Silence under accusation, Fs. 38. 13; Isa. 53.7. Spiritual graces, Ps. 45. 7; Isa. 11. 2 ; 42. I ; 61. I. Triumphal entry into Jerusalem, 'Ps. 8. 2 ; Zech. 9. 9. Vicarious suffering, Isa. 53. 4-6, 1 2 ; Dan. 9. 26. XXI. RECORDED APPEARANCES OF CHRIST AFTER HIS RESURRECTION. Appearances. Time. ^Place. Before Ascension. I. To Mary Magdalene Day of His resurrection Garden. 2. To other women from It Jerusalem. Galilee. 3. To two Disciples »» Emmaus. 4. To Peter )} Jerusalem. .S. To ten Apostles >> Upper Room. 6. To eleven Apostles (with Sunday after His resur- » Thomas). rection. 7. To seven Apostles and Week following His re- Tiberias. others fishing. . surrection. 8. To five hundred brethren at (?) (?) once (I Cor, xv). 9. ToJamestheLess(iCor.xv) Unknown Jerusalem. 10. To eleven Apostles and others. Ascension Day Bethany. After Ascension. II. To Stephen at his martyr- ... ,,, ... ,., ... Jerusalem. dom (Acts vii. 56). 12. To Paul at his conversion Damascus, (i Cor. xv). 13. To the Apostle John Lord's Day Patmos. (Rev. i). FAMILY OF THE HERODS. 121 XXII. FAMILY OF THE HERODS. (From Lewin's /'Life and Epistles of Saint Paul.") Antipater, of Idumma. nt, Cypros. d. B.C. 48. Phasael. HEROD tke GREAT Joseph. (" Herod the king," Matt. ii. i). d. B.C. 4. married Pheroras. Salome. d. A,D. 10. Dons. MARIAMNE, Pallas. Phaedra, Mariamne, Malthace. Cleopatra. Elpis. I dau. of Alexander I I dau. of Simon. <^.b.c.4. I tke Asmonman, \ \ | , Antipater. d* B.C. 4. Phasael. Roxana. PKilip (Matt. XIV. 3). /». Herodias. Salome. (Matt. xiv. 6). TH. I. Herod-PhiHp. 2. Aristobulus. "T T Aristobulus. Alexander. Herod. Salampso. 7». Bemice. ?». Glaphyra. d. B.C. 6. d. B.C. 6. C3T)ros. HEROD-PHILIP. Tetrarch of Trachonitis ("Philip," Lukeiii. I.) m. Salome. d. A.D. 33. r n Tigranes. Alexander. Tigranes, K. o/Arfnenia, Alejcander, K^ qfCilKteh ARCH^LAUS, ANt'iPAS, Olympia. Ethnarch of Judaea Tetrarch of Galilefe (Matt. ii. 22). ("Herod the tetrarch," deposed A..V, 6. Matt. xiv. 3). m. I. dau. of Aretas. 2. Herodias. deposed Aj:>. 40. I " AGRIPPA I, A", ofjudxa. ' Herod the king," Acts xii). m. Cypros, dau. of Salampso. d, A.D. 44. Herod, K. 0/ Chalets. d. A.D. 48. Aristobulus. wi. Jotape. nt, I. Mariamne. 2. Bemice. Herodias Mariamne, (Matt. xiv. 3). m, Antipater. 7n. T. Philip. 2. Antipas, r n Aristobulus. Bemice. Hyrcanus. I Drusus. AGRIPPA II, K. of TrackoniUs (*' King Agrippa," Acts xxv). d. A.D. 09. Last of the Herods. Bernice (Acts xxv. 13), fn, z. Marcus. 2 Herod of Chalcis. 3. Polemo. i 1 Mariamne. Drusilla V. I. Archelaus. (Acts xxiv. 24). 2. Demetrius, ^n. i. Azizus. 2. Felix. Agrippa. 122 CHRONOLOGY OF THE ACTS AND EPISTLES. XXIir. CHRONOLOGY OF THE ACTS AND EPISTLES. YEAR OF A.D. OCCURRENCES. ROME. (Tiberius^ 30 Introduction to the Acts of.the Apostles (i. 1-14). 783-788 30-35 Events till the appointment of deacons (i. 15— vi. 6), 35-40 „ the conversion of Cornelius (vi. 7 — x). {Caligula^, 40-43 the establishment of the Church at Antioch (xi. 1-26). 43-46 „ the end of Paul's first missionary journey (xi. 27 — xiv. 28). {Claudius^ 46-54 „ the end of Paul's second missionary journey (xv. II — xviii. 22). Epistles: — i Thess. (52); 2 Thess. (53). {Nero.) 55-60 „ the end of Paul's third missionary journey (xviii. 23 — xxvi). Epistles:— I Cor. (57); 2 Cor., Gal. (57); Rom. (58). 814-816 60-63 Paul's imprisonment at Csesarea, and voyage to Rome {Nero.) (xxvii, xxviii). 61 ^ 1 ames' General Epistle to the Jewish Christians. 62 Paul writes his Epistle to the Ephesians. Timothy and Epaphroditus arrive at Rome, bringing tidings from Colosse (Col. i. 1-7). Paul's Epistle to the Colossians. Paul's Epistle to Philemon, on behalf of Onesimus, his runaway slave. 63 Paul's Epistle to the Philippians. 63 Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews, explaining how the Old Dispensation is developed into the New. Timothy liberated (Heb. xiii). 63 Paul visits Crete ; leaves Titus in charge of the Church there. 63 Peter writes his first Epistle to Jews and Gentiles scat- tered abroad and persecuted. 64 Paul goes to Macedonia. 64 Paul writes his first Epistle to Timothy, at Ephesus (i Tim. i— vi). Paul writes his Epistle to Titus. Paul winters at Nicopolis, Dalmatia, Troas. 65(?) Jude writes his Epistle. 65 Peter writes his second Epistle to Jewish and Gentile Christians scattered through Pontus. 65 Paul's second imprisonment in Rome; he is tried before Nero. PAUL'S MISSIONARY JOURNEYS. 123 CHRONOLOGY OF THE ACTS AND EPISTLES {continued). YEAR OF ROME. A.D. OCCURRENCES. 820 825 850 66 71 75(?) 96 97 Paul's second- Epistle to Timothy, summoning him to Rome. Paul's martyrdom. Peter's martyrdom at Rome. Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus. John writes his three Epistles. Jude writes his Epistle. John writes the Book of Revelation. John vmtes his Gospel. XXIV. PAUL'S MISSIONARY JOURNEYS. I. With Barnabas and John Mark (Acts xiii, xiv). Antioch (in Syria), the centre of Gentile evangelisation. Barnabas and Saul, specially called by the Holy Ghost to mission work, and taking with them John Mark, go to Seleucia [port of Antioch), whence they sail to the island of Cyprus (the native place of Barpabas), landing at the eastern extremity, at Salamis, a populous mercantile port. The apostles preached in the synagogues there ; then traversed the isle (100 miles) to Paphos, its western extremity, the capital city. Here Elymas was struck blind, and the Roman proconsul, Sergius Paulus, converted. They crossed to the southern shore of Asia Minor, landing at Perga, the ancient port of Pamphylia, whence goods from the interior were exported. Here John Mark left them and returned home. The apostles went up into the mountains, on which journey they are supposed to have suffered the trials enumerated in 2 Cor. xi. 26, 27, till they reached Antioch. {in Pisidia), a central resting-place, just over " the pass," where the great road from Ephesus into Asia intersected the southern road. It was a Roman colony. Theypreached in the synagogue, the first sabbath to Jews !^sxX^ first recorded sermon), and the next to Gentiles. Ejected subsequently by the rulers, they followed the great road to , Icomiun. {capital of Lycaonia, a dreary plateau). They stayed " a long time," making many converts, till, a factious mob trying to stone them, they fled to ' Lystra, a small rural town of simple heathens. Paul healing a 124 PAUL'S MISSIONARY JOURNEYS. cripple, they were treated as gods (Jupiter and Mercury), till Jews from Iconium followed, declaring them to be impostors, and had them stoned. They fled to Derbe, a small town away from the high-road, where they rested awhile, returning by the same route through Lystra, Iconium, Antioch, to Perga, where they taught with no great success ; so sailed back to Antioch, where they reported their work to a full assembly of the congregation, and abode there a long time (probably six or seven years). II. With Silas (Acts xv. 36— xviii. 22). Antioch. {in Syria), the starting-point, whence they went by land through Syria and Cilicia, confirming the Churches, and delivering the decrees of the Council of Jerusalem. Thence across the mountains to Derbe and Iiystra, where Paul circumcised Timothy, and took him with him through Phrygia and Qalatia, where Paul fell sick (Gal. iv. 13), and being forbidden by the Spirit to enter the province of Asia, went into Mysia ; but, again being forbidden to pursue his intended journey to Bithynia, he was divinely guided to Troas, where he met with Luke ; had a vision of a Macedonian inviting him to Greece ; embarked, touched at Samothraeia, and landed at I!Teapolis {Kavala), the seaport ; whence he went up by land, across the Pharsalian plain, to Philippi {in Macedonia), a Roman "colony," i.e. possessing the same laws and rights as Rome itself. Here Lydia was converted ; the sorceress was exorcised, and her masters charged the apostles before the magistrates, who scourged and imprisoned them. They were" miraculously released by night ; converted and baptised the jailer and his household. Paul left here Luke and Timothy, and passed through Amphipolis and Apollonia to Thessalonioa {metropolis of Macedonia), where he stayed three sabbaths. Assailed by a Jewish mob, Jason, his host, being bound over to keep the peace, Paul escaped to BeroBa, where he was well received till persecutors followed him ; then he was sent by the brethren to Athens, probably by sea, leaving Silas, for whom he waited ; here PAUL'S MISSIONARY JOURNEYS. 125 he disputed with the Jews, and conversed with the philosophers, till forced to address the latter on Mars' hill ; but, meeting with little success, he retired to Corinth, a great mercantile centre, which for a year and a-half he made the head-quarters of evangelising efforts in Achaia. Here he was joined by Silas and Timothy, and wrote the two Epistles to the Thessalonians. He was driven from the synagogue, and brought before Gallio ; was received by Aquila and Priscilla, whom he con- verted, and with whom he sailed from Ceuohree, the eastern port of Corinth, to EphesuB ; where he left Aquila and Priscilla, going on himself to Csasarea ; whence it is supposed he went by land to Jerusalem, to keep the Feast of Pentecost (xviii. 21), and then returned to Antioch, where he remained " some time " (probably less than a year). III. With Timothy (Acts xviii. 23— xxi. 33). Antioch {Syria), starting-point ; thence through Galatia and Phrygia, of which no incidents are recorded, to Ephesus, where ApoUos had baptised converts only to repentance, and with an imperfect form, whom Paul re-baptised ; staying there three years, refuting false philosophy and the imposture of sorcerers, who publicly burnt their books, confessing their fraud. He retired from the synagogue ; taught in the school of Tyrannus ; wrote one Epistle to the Corinthians, and one to the Galatians ; remained over the great annual Pan-Ionic festival of Diana, when Demetrius roused the craftsmen, and Paul was sent away by his friends to Macedonia, where he visited and encouraged his converts in the various places visited in the former journey ; passing on into Oreece, where he stayed three months, probably visiting the Churches established at Corinth and in Achaia. He intended to sail from Cenchreae to Syria, but was waylaid by the Jews, so he- sent the main body of his companions on in advance to Troas, viz. Sopater (of Beroea), Aristarchus and Secundus (of Thessalonica), Gaius (of Derbe), Timotheus (of Iconium), Tychicus and Trophimus (of the province of Asia). Philippi was reached by some secret and unrecorded route by Paul, who was there joined by Luke. They sailed thence together, and in five days reached Troas, where they remained seven days. Paul preached in an 126 PAUL'S VOYAGE TO ROME, upper room ; Eutychus fell from the window, but was miraculously restored by Paul, who " broke bread " in the congregation, and tra- velled by land to Assos to meet his companions, who had gone round the coast on board the ship. At Assos Paul embarked, and they touched at Mitylene ; the next day anchoring off Chios, and the day following put in at TrogyUlmn, a promontory on the coast opposite the island of Samos. The next day they touched at ]Vriletus, where they probably remained two days, as Paul sent a messenger by land to the presbyters of Ephesus to come to him, when he took a solemn farewell of them. Launching thence, they sailed with a fair wind past Coos and Rhodes to Patara, where they changed vessels, embarking on one sailing direct to Syria ; sighting Cyprus, but leaving it to the left (i.e. sailing south of it), they landed at Tyre, where the vessel discharged her cargo, remaining seven days, and where the disciples warned Paul not to go to Jerusalem. The Christians acconapanied him to the ship, knelt on the shore, and prayed ; thence they proceeded to Ptolemaia {Acre), remaining one day; from whence they went to CsBsa;rea, staying many days with Philip, the deacon, where Agabus bound his own hands and feet with Paul's girdle, signifying the apostle's approaching imprisonment. From thence Paul's party, accompanied by Mnason (of Cyprus), went up by land to Jerusalem, where they were received by a full assembly of the apostles and elders, who advised Paul to purify hiinself from his qon- iact with Gentiles by joining four men in the completion of a vow, defraying their expenses. While engaged in these religious exercises he was seized by a tumultuous mob, from whom the Roman chief captain extricated him, put him in prison, and sent him to Casarea, to the governor Felix. XXV. PAUL'S VOYAGE TO ROME, WITH ARISTARCHUS AND CERTAIN PRISONERS UNDER CHARGE OF JULIUS, A CENTURION OF THE AUGUSTAN COHORT. CsBsarea. Paul sailed thence in a vessel bound for Adramyttium touching at Sidon, where he visited his friends. Thence .to leeward of PAUL'S VOYAGE TO ROME. 121 Cyprus (i.e. on the N. side), under the shores of Cilicia and Pam- phylia, to . Myra (a city of Lycia), where they were transhipped to an Alexan- drian corn-vessel bound for Italy, which coasted along the southern shore of Asia Minor (130 miles in "many days"), to CniduB, the extreme S.W. promontory: where the wind and cur- rent from the Archipelago caught and drove the ship southward to Crete, where they rounded Cape Salmone, and got under the shelter of its southern coast, and sailed along it to Fair Havens, near which, inland, was Lasea, and where Paul advised them to winter. The harbour however being incommodious, they tried to reach Phenice, which had a harbour, sheltered towards the N.W. and S.W. ; but they were caught by the wind Euroclydon from the N.W.; and under shelter of Clauda (an island S. of Crete) they prepared for a tempest by striking sail, undergirding the ship, turning her head to the wind, and . lying to, so as to avoid being driven on the " Syrtes " to the N. of Libya. So they drifted slowly W. by N., at the rate of 36 miles in 24 hours, till the fourteenth day, i.e. thirteen and a-half days, till mid- night =486 miles ; and St. Paul's Bay is 480 miles from Clauda in an exact line W. by N. Second day, "they lightened the ship ;" third day, they ''cast out the \.?iQ!«&a.%;" fourteenth night, they drew near to land in the neighbourhood of rocks ; fourteenth day, they ran the ship aground in a creek of MeUta {Malta), where they landed by swimming, or on portions of wreck. Here the viper fastened on Paul's hand ; here also he healed Publius (the chief man of the island) of fever and dysentery. After three months, they sailed in an Alexandrian corn-ship by Syracuse {Sicily), where they stayed three days ; and, making a circuit, they came to Khegium {Italy), and after one day they reached Puteoli \Pozzuolt), in the Bay of Naples, where they rested seven days ; thence they went by the Appian Way to Appii Porum, where brethren from Rome met them, with whom they -came to Eome, and Paul remained in custody of a soldier for two full years in his own hired house. 128 PASSAGES FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT XXVI. SPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE NEW TESTAMENT. Of whom recorded. Apostles Early Church Jesus ... Jesus ... Jesus ... Jesus ... Jesus ... Jesus ... Jesus ... Lord's prayer ., Penitent thief Pharisee's prayer Publican's prayer Stephen ... . References. Acts I. 24 Acts 4. 24 , Matt. II. 25, 26 ... John n. 41, 42 John 12. 27 , — 17 Matt. 26.39; Lk..22 42. Luke 23. 34 ... Matt. 27. 46 ... Matt. 6. 9 ; Luke 1 1 Luke 23. 42 ... — 18. II ... — 18.13 ... Acts 7. 69, 60 Subjects. On choosing an apostle. For support under persecution. Thanksgiving. . Thanksgiving for the Father's acceptance of His prayer. Imploring His Father's aid. For Himself, His apostles, and all believers. For unity. Under suffering in Gethsemane. For His murderers. Under suspension of Divine consolation. The model of supplication for relief of human needs. To be remembered by Jesus. Thanksgiving for his own righteousness. For Divine mercy. Commendation of his soul; for- giveness of his murderers. XXVII. PASSAGES FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT QUOTED IN THE NEW TESTAMENT. Matthew. Behold, a virgin shall be with child Thou Bethlehem, in the land of Juda ... Out of Egypt have I called my son In Rama was there a voice heard The voice of one crying in the wilderness Man shall not live by bread alone He shall give his angels charge Thou shalt not tempt the Lord Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God ... The land of Zabulon, and the land of Nephthalim Thou shalt not kill Thou shalt not commit adultery Whosoever shall put away his wife Thoii shalt not forswear thyself 1. 23.— Is. 7. 14. _ 2. 6.— Micah 5. 2. 2. 15.— Hos. II. I. 2. 18.— Jer. 31. 15. 3. 3.— Is. 40. 3. 4. 4,— Deut. 8. 3. 4. 6. — Ps. 91. II, 12. 4. 7.— Deut. 6. 16. 4. 10. — Deut. 6. 13. 4.15,16. — Is. 9. 1, 2; 42. 7. 5. 21 Ex. 20. 13. 5. 27. — Ex. 20. 14. 5. 31. — Deut. 24. I. 5, 33.— Lev. 19. 12. QUOTED IN THE NEW TESTAMENT. 129 An eye for an eye, and a- tooth for a tooth Thou shalt love thy neighbour Be ye therefore perfect Depart ... ye that work iniquity Himself took our infirmities I will have mercy, and not sacrifice ... Behold, I send my messenger Behold my servant, whom I have- chosen By hearing ye shall hear, and shall not understand I will open my mouth in parahles Honour thy father and mother He that curseth father or mother This people draweth nigh unto me He . . . made them male and female For this cause shall a man leave father and mother Thou shalt do no murder Honour thy father and thy mother Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself Tell ye the daughter of Sion, Behold, thy King cometh Blessed is he that cometh in the name of theXord My house shall be called the house of prayer Ye have madS it a den of thieves I, Out of the mouth of babes The stone which the builders rejected If a man die, having no childreft I am the God of Abraham Thou shalt love the Lord thy God Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself The Lord said ... Sit thou on my right hand Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the ,Lord I will smite the shepherd , And they took the thirty pieces of silver They parted my- garments ... .... .... My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? ... Mark. Behold, I send my messenger Prepare ye the way of the Lord Seeing they may see, and not perceive This people honoureth me with their lips Honour tiiy father and thy mother Whoso curseth father or mother Where their worm dieth not ... God made them male and female They twain shall be one flesh ... Do not commit adultery. Do not kill Hosanna ; Blessed is he that cometh 5. 38. — Exod. 21. 24. 5. 43. — ^Lev. 19. 18. 5. 48.— Gen. 17. i. 7. 23.— Ps. 6. 8. 8. ly.-'Is. 53. 4. 9. 13; 12. 7.— Hos. 6.6. 11. lo.^Mal. 3. I. 12.18-21. — Is.43.1-4. 13.14,15. — ^Is.6.9, 10. 13. 35.— Ps. 78. 2. 15. 4. — Ex. 20. 12. 15. 4. — Ex. 21. 17. 15. 8, 9. — Is. 29. 13. 19. 4. — Gen. i. 27. 19. 5. — Gen. 2. 24. 19. 18.— Ex. 20. 13. 19. 19. — Ex. 20. 12. 19. 19. — L«v. 19. 18. 21. 5. — Is. 62. II ; Zech. c). 9. , 21. 9.— Ps. 118. 26. 21. 13.— Is. 56. 7. 2I..13. — Jer. 7. II. 21. 16.— Ps. 8. 2. 21.42. — Ps.118.22, 23. 22. 24. — Dent. 25. 5. 22. 32.— Ex. 3. 6. , 22. 37.— Deut. 6. 5. , 22. 39.— Lev. 19. 18. , 22. 44. — Ps. no. I. 23. .39.— Ps. 118. 26. , 26. 31. — Zech. 13. 7. . 27. 9, 10. — Zech. II. 12. 13- • 27. 35.— Ps. 22. 18. . 27. 46. — Ps. 22. I. 1. 2. — Mai. 3. I. , 1. 3.— Is. 40. 3. 4. 12. — Is. 6. 9, 10. , 7. 6, 7.— Is. 29. 13. 7. 10. — Ex. 20. 12. . 7. 10. — Ex. 21. 17. 9. 44. — Is. 66. 24. to. 6, — Gen. i. 27. J.U. o. — \jen. 1. ay. 10. 7, 8.— Geo. 2. 24. 10. 19.— Ex. 20. 13, 14. 11. 9.— Ps. 118. 26. I3P PASSAGES FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT My house shall be called the house of prayer 11. 17. — Is. 56. 7. Ye have made it a den of thieves 11. 17. — Jer. 7. 11. The stone which the builders rejected 12. 10,11. — Ps. 118. 22, 33- If a man's brother die, and leave no children 12. 19. — Deut. 25. 5. I am the God of Abraham 12. 26. — Ex. 3. 6. The Lord our God is one Lord 12. 29. — Deut. 6. 4. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God 12. 30. — Deut. 6. 5. Thou shalt love thy neighbour 12. 31. — Lev. 19. 18. The Lord said to my Lord, Sit thou on my light hand... 12. 36. — Ps. no. i. I will smite the shepherd 14. 27. — Zech. 13. 7. He was numbered with the transgressors 15.28. — Is. 53. 12. My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? 15. 34. — Ps. 22. 1. Luke. To turn the hearts of the fathers- 1. 17. — ^Mal. 4. 6. Every male that openeth the womb 2.23. — Ex. 13. 2, 12. A pair of turtledoves, &c 2.24. Lev. 12. 8. The voice of one crying in the wilderness 3.4-6. — Is. 40.3-5. Man shall not live by bread alone 4.4. — Deut. 8. 3. Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God 4.8. Deut. 6. ii^. He shall give his angels charge over thee 4. 10, 11. — Ps. "91. II, 12. Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God 4. 12. Deut. 6. 16. The Spirit of the Lord is upon me 4. 18, ig. Is. 61. 1, 2 ; 58. 6. Behold, I send my messenger * 7.27. Mai. 3. i. That seeing they might not see 8.10. Is. 6. 9. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God 10. 27. Deut. 6. 5 ■ Lev. 19. 18. And thy neighbour as thyself 10. 27.— Lev. 19. 18. Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord 13. 35. Ps. 118. 26. Do not commit adultery. Do not kill ... I8.20. Ex.20.12-16. My house is the house of prayer 19. 46. ^.'56. 7. Ye have made it a den of thieves 19. 46. ^Jer. 7. I'l. The stone which the builders rejected 20. 17. Ps. 118. 22 23. If a man's brother die, having a wife 20.28. Deut. 2e. K. The Lord said unto my Lord, Sit thou on my right hand 20.42,43. Ps'. iio.i. He was reckoned among the transgressors 22 37 Is 1;:? 12" Say to the mountains, Fall on us .'." 23. 30!— Hos 10 8 Into thy hands I commend my spirit "..' ...23.46. Ps. 31. 5. ' John. Tie voice of one crying in the wilderness 1.23.-13403 The zeal of thine house hath eaten me up 3.17. Ps 60 q He gave them bread frorh heaven ... "... 6 31 — P<; •78 ^,< They shall be aU taught of God ... ' Z Z 64S.-1!: It it I said, Ye are gods ' v 10 34— Ps 82 6 Hosanna: Blessed is the King of Israel... Z. Z. !!. 12. 13.— Ps. 118. 26. QUOTED IN THE NEW TESTAMENT. 131 Fear not, daughter of Zion : Behold, thy King Lord, who hath believed our report ? He hath blinded their eyes ... He that eateth bread with me They hated me without a cause They parted my raiment among them A bone of him shall not be broken They shall look on him whom they pierced ... 12. 15. — Zech. 9. 9. 12. 38.— Is. 53. 1. 12. 40. — Is. 6. 9, 10. 13. 18.— Ps. 41. 9. 15. 25.— Ps. 35. 19; 69.4. 19. 24. — Ps. 22. 18. 19. 36.— Ex. 12. 46; Ps. 34. 20. 19. 37. — Zech. 12. 10. Acts. Let his habitation be desolate His bishoprick let another take I will pour out my Spirit upon all flesh I foresaw the Lord always before my face The Lord said . . . Sit thou on my right hand A prophet shall the Lord... raise up... like unto me In thy seed shall all the kindreds of the earth This is the stone which was set at nought Why did the heathen rage ' Get thee out of thy country Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us ? I am the God of thy fathers Put off thy shoes from thy feet A prophet shall the Lord your God raise up ^ Make us gods to go before us ye house of Israel, have ye offered to me slain beasts Heaven is my throne, and earth is my footstool He was led as a sheep to the slaughter 1 have found David die son of Jesse Thoa art my Son, this day have I begotten thee I will give you the sure mercies of David Thou shalt not suffer thy Holy One to see corruption ... Behold, ye despisers, and wonder, and perish I have set thee to be a light of the Gentiles After this I will return, and will build ... the tabernacle Thou shalt not speak evil of the ruler of thy people ... Go unto this people, and say, Hearing ye shall hear ... 1. 20. — Ps. 69. 25. 1. 20. — Ps. 109. 8. 2. 17-21. — ^Joel 2. 28-32. 2. 25-28.— Ps. 16. 8-1 1. 2.34,35-— Ps.iio.1. 3. 22, 23. — Deut. 18. 18, 19. 3. 25.— Gen. 22. 18; 12. 3. 4. II. — Ps. 118. 22. 4.25,26. — Ps. 2. 1,2. 7. 3. — Gen. 12. i. 7. 27, 28. — Ex. 2. 14. 7. 32.— Ex. 3. 6. 7- 33. 34— Ex. 3. 5, 7. 8, 10. 7. 37.-!>^Deut. 18. 15. 7. 40. — Ex. 32. I. 7. 42, 43.— Amos 5. 25-27. 7.49,50.— Is.66. 1,2. 8. 32. 33— Is. 63- 7.8- 13. 22.— Ps. 89. 20. 13. 33.— Ps. 2. 7. 13. 34.— Is. 55. 3. 13. 35.— Ps. 16. 10. 13. 41. — Hab. I. 5. 13. 47. — Is. 49. 6. 15. 16, 17. — Amos g. II, 12. 23. 5.— Ex. 22. 28. 28. 25, 27.— Is. 6. 9, 10. 'St^hen, in this chapter (Acts vii. 2-50), refers to God's dealings with His people, in suppoi:t of his argument that God's favour has never been limited to one particulaj placet He glances cursorily at the' sacred records, and does not quote literally (see next Table, " Acts," pp. 137, 138). K 2 132 PASSAGES FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT Romans. The just shall live by faith ... 1. 17.— Hab. 2. 4. The name of God is blasphemed , .., 2. 24.— Is. 52. 5. Thou mightest be justified in thy sayings . 8.4. — Ps. 51. 4. There is none righteous, no, not one 3. 10. — Ps. 14. i, 3. There is none that imderstandeth ... ... 3. 11. — Ps. 14. 2. They are all gone out of the way 3.12. — Ps. 14. 3. Their throat is an open sepulchre 3. 13. — Ps. 5. 9, HO. 3- Whose mouth is full of cursing 3.14.' — Ps. Jo. 7. Their feet are swift to shed blood 3. 15.— Is. 59. 7. Destruction and misery are in their ways 3.16,17. — Is.59.7,8. There is no fear of God befofe theiir eyes ...' 3. 18. — Ps. 36. I. Abraham believed God; and it was counted unto him for righteousness " 4.3. — Gen. 15.6. Blessed are they whose iniquities are forgiven 4. 7j 8. — Ps. 32. i, 2. I have made thee a father of Inahy nations 4. 17. — Gen. 17. 5. So shall thy seed be 4. 18.— Gen. 15. 5. Thou shalt not covet 7. ?.— Ex. 20. 17. For thy sake we are killed all the day 8.36. — Ps. 44. 22. In Isaac shall thy seed be called 9.7. — Gen. 21. 12. At this time . . . Sarah shall have a son 9. 9. — Gen. 18. 10. The elder shall serve the younger 9.13. — Gen. 25. 23. Jacob have I loved, but Esau'have I hated 9. 13. — Mai. i. 2, 3. I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy 9. 15.— Ex. 33. 19. Even for this same purpose have I raised 9. 17. — Ex. 9. 16. I will call them my people, which were not my people 9. 25. — Hos. 2. 23. Ye are not my people 9.26. — Hos. i. 10. Though the number of the Children of Israel 9. 27, 28. — Is. 10. 22, 23. Except the Lord of Sabaoth had left us a seed 9. 29. — Is. i. 9. Behold, I lay in Sion a stumbling-stone 9. 33.— Is. 28. 16. The man which doeth those things shall live 10. 5. — Lev^ 18. 5. Who shall ascend into heaven 10. 6, 7. — Deut. 30. 12, 13. The word is nigh thee, even in thy mouth 10.8. — Deut. 30. 14. Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed ... 10. 11. — Is. 28. 16. Whosoever shall call en the name of the Lord 10- 13. — Joel 2. 32. How beautiful are the feet of them that preach 10. 15. — Is. 52. 7. Lord, who hath believed our report ? 10. 16. — Is. 53. i. Their sound went into all the earth 10. 18. — Ps. 19. 4. I will provoke you to jealousy 10. 19. — Deut. 32. 21. I was found of them that sought me not 10. 20. — Is. 65. i. All fiay long I have stretched forth my hands 10. 21. — Is. 65. a. Lord, they have killed thy prophets 11. 3. — i Kin. 19. 10, 14. I have reserved to myself seven thousand 11. 4. — i Kin. 19. 18. God hath given them the spirit of slumber 11.8. — Is. 29. 10. Let their table be made a snare 11.9,10. — Ps. 69. 22, 23- There shall come oat of Sion the Deliverer 11.26,27. — Is. 59. 20, 21. Who hath known the mind of the Lord ? 11.34- — ^Is. 40. 13. Who hath first given to him 11- 35- — Job 41. 11. Vengeance is mine ; I will repay 12. ig. — Deut.32.35. If thine enemy hunger, feed him 12. 20. — Prov. 25. 21, 22. Thou shalt not commit adultery IS.g.— Ex. 20. 13-17; Lev. 19. 18. Every knee shall bow to me ; 14. 11.— Is. 45. 23. The reproaches of them that reproached thee 16.3. — Ps. 69. 9. For this cause I will confess to thee among the Gentiles 15. 9. — Ps. 18. 49. Rejoice, ye Gentiles, with his people 15. 10. — Deut. 32. 43. Praise the Lord, all ye Gentiles 15. 11. — Ps. 117. i. There shall be a root of Jesse 15.12. — Is. 11. i, 10. To whom he was not spoken of, they shall see 15. 21 Is. 52. 15, I Corinthians. I will destroy the wisdom of the wise 1. 19. — Is. 29. 14. He that glorieth, let him glory in the Lord 1.31. — Jer. 9. 24. Who hath known the mind of the Lord ? 2. 16. — Is. 40. 13. He taketh the wise in their own craftiness 3. 19. — ^Job 5. 13. The Lord knoweth the thoughts of the wise 3. 20. — ^Ps. 94. 11. Two shall be one tiesh 6.16. — Gen. 2. 24. Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the ox 9.9. — Deut. 25.4. The people sat down to eat and drink 10. 7. — Ex. 32. 6. The earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof 10. 26. — Ps. 24. i. With men of other tongues and other lips 14.21. — Is.28. 11,12. He must reign, till he hath put all enemies under his feet 15. 25. — Ps. no. i. All things are put under him 15. 27. — Ps. 8. 5. Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die 15. -^2, — Is. 22. 13. The first man Adam was made a living soul 15. 45. — Gen. 2. 7. Death is swallowed up in victory ... 16.54. — I^- 25-8. death, where is thy sting? 15. 55.— Hos. 13. 14. a Corinthians. Moses ... put a veil over his face 8.13. — Ex. 34. 33. 1 believed, and therefore have I spoken 4. 13. — Ps. 116. 10. I have heard thee in a time accepted 6. 2. — Is. 49. 8. I will dwell in them, and walk in them 6.16. — Lev. 26. 11, 12. Wherefore come out from among them 6.17. — Is. 52. 11. He that had gathered much had nothing over 8. 15. — Ex. 16. 18. He hath dispersed abroad 9.9. — Ps. 112. 9. He that glorieth, let him glory in the Lord 10. 17. — Jer. 9. 24. In the mouth of two or three witnesses 13.1. — Deut. 19. 15. Galatians. Abraham believed Gpd, and it was accounted 3.6. — Gen. 15. 6. In thee shall all nations be blessed 3. 8.— Gen. 12. 3. Cursed is every one that continueth not 3. 10. — Deut. 27. 26. 134 PASSAGES FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT The just shall live by faith 3. ii— Hab. 2. 4. The man that doeth them shall live in them 3. 12.— Lev. 18. 5. Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree 8.13. — Deut. 21. 23. Rejoice, thou barren that bearest not 4.27. — Is. 54. i. Cast out the bondwoman and her son 4.30. — Gen. 21. 10. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself 5. 14.— Lev. 19. 18. Ephesians. When he ascended up on high, he led captivity captive. . . 4. 8. — Ps. 68. 1 8. Speak every man truth with his neighbour 4.25. — Zech. 8. 16. Be ye angry, and sin not 4.26. — Ps. 4. 4. Fot this cause shall a man leave 5.31. — Gen. 2. 24. Honour thy father and thy mother 6.2,3. — Ex. 20. 12; Deut. 5. 16. 1 Timothy. Thou shalt not muzzle the ox 5. 18. — Deut. 25. 4. 2 Timothy. The Lord knoweth them that are his 2.19. — Num. 16. 5. Hebrews. Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee 1. 5. — Ps. 2. 7. I will be to him a Father 1.5. — 2 Sam. 7. 14. Let all the angels of God worship him 1.6. — Ps. 97. 7. Who maketh his angels spirits L 7. — Ps. 104. 4. Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever 1.8,9. — Ps. 45.6, 7. Thou, Lord, in the beginning hast laid ... the earth ... 1. 10-12. — Ps. 102. 25-27- Sit on my right hand, until I make . . . thy footstool ... 1. 13. — Ps. no. >.. What is man, that thou art mindful of him 2.6-8. — Ps. 8. 4-6. I will declare thy name unto my brethren 2. 12. — Ps. 22. 22. I will put my trust in him 2.13. — Is. 8. 18. Behold I and the children which God hath given me ... 2. 13. — Is. 8. 18. To-day if ye will hear his voice 3. 7-I1. — Ps. 95. 7- II. As I have sworn in my wrath 4.3. — Ps. 95. 11. And God did rest the seventh day 4.4. — Gen. 2. 2. Thou art my Son, to-day have I begotten thee 5. 5. — Ps. 2. 7. Thou art a priest after the order of Melchisedec ' 5. 6. — Ps. no. 4. Blessing I will bless thee 6.14. — Gen. 22. 17. See . . . that thou make all things according to the ■pattern ... .; 8.5. — Ex. 25. 40. Behold, the days come, saith the Lord 8. 8-12. — Jer. 31. 31-34- This is the blood of the testament 9. 20. — Ex. 24. 8. Sacrifice and offering thou wouldest not 10. 5-7. — Ps. 40. 6-8. For ever sat down on the right hand of God 10.12,13. — Ps. iio.i. I will put my laws into their hearts 10. 16, 17. — Jer. 31. 33, 34- QUOTED IN- THE NEW TESTAMENT. 135 Vengeance belongeth unto me 10..^o. — Deut.32.35, 36- He that shall come will come, and will not tarry 10. 37, 38. — Hab. 2. 3, 4- In Isaac shall thy seed be called 11. 18. — Gen. 21. 12. My son, despise not thou the chastening of the Lord ... 12. 5, 6. — Prov. 3. 11, 12. Lift up the hands that hang down 12.12. — Is. 35. 3. Yet once more I shake not the earth only 12. 26. — Hag. 2. 6. I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee 13.5. — Josh. i. 5. The Lord is my helper, I will not fear 13.6. — Ps. 118. 6. James. Thou shalt love thy neighbour 2.8. — Lev. 19. 18. Do not commit adultery 2.ii. — Ex. 20.13,14. Abraham believed God, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness 2.23. — Gen. 15. 6. God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace unto the humble 4. 6. — Prov. 3. 34. 1 Peter. Be ye holy ; for I am holy 1. 16. — Lev. 11. 44. All flesh is as grass, and . , . glory of man as . . . grass 1. 24, 25. — Is.40.6-8. Behold, I lay in Sion a chief comer-stone 2. 6. — Ps. 118. 22; Is. 28. 16. The stone which the builders disallowed 2.7. — Ps. 118. 22. Who did no sin, neither was guile found in his mouth ... 2. 22. — Is. 53. 9. Who his own self bare our sins ... on the tree 2. 24. — Is. 53. 4. He that will love life, and see good days 3. 10-12. — Ps. 34. 12-16. God resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to the humble 6. 5. — Prov. 3. 34. ' 2 Peter. The dog is turned to his own vomit 2. 22.— Prov. 26. 11. Revelation.. The whole of this book is a reflex of the prophetic visions of the Old Tes- tament. It contains pictures of that heavenly form of worship divinely manifested to ll^oses (of which the Tabernacle ritual was only a pattern), reproduced, and further developed, by its fulfilment in the Atonement of Christ ; while it also repeats the mysterious predictions, uttered by Isaiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel, portraying the philosophy of history, the recurrence of its cycles, and the supremacy over all other powers of the kingdom of Christ. It is, there- fore, full of references and allusions to the writings of Moses and the prophets, too numerous to be tabulated, and often allusive rather than literal ; but the marginal references will better aid the reader in working out the connexion between this Revelation, which closes Holy Scripture, and the inspirations vouchsafed to the earlier dispensation, which prepared the way for the fulness of the glory of Christ. 136 REFERENCES TO THE OLD TESTAMENT, XXVIII. REFERENCES TO THE OLD TESTAMENT, NOT BEING EXACT QUOTATIONS. • He shall be called a Nazarene Matthew. 2. 23. — Is. II. 1; Zech. 3. 8; 6. 12; Ps. 22.6; Is. 53. 3. 5. 6.— Ps. 37. II. 8. 4.— Lev. 14. 3. 11. 5.— Is. 29. 18. 11. 14; 17. 10.— Mai. 4-6- 12.3,4. — iSam. 21.0. 12. 5. — Num. 28. 9. 15. g. — Is. 29. 13. 18. 15. — Lev. 19. 17. 18. 16.— Deut. 19.15. 19. 7. — Deut. 24. I. 19. 26.— Jer. 32. 17. 21. 33.— Is. 5. I. 23. 38.— Jer. 22. 5. 24. 15. — Dan. 12. 11. 24. 28. — Job 39. 30. 24. 29. — Is. 13. 10; Ezek. 32.7; Joel 2. 10; 3. 15- 24; 35.— Is. 61. 6. 25. 41.— Ps. 6. 8. 26. 24.— Ps. 22. , 26. 60.— Ps. 35. II. , 26. 67.— Is. 50. 6. 27. 43.— Ps. 22. 8. 28. 18.— Dan. 7. 14. . 1. 44.— Lev. 14. 3. 2. 26. — I Sam. 21. 6. 9. II. — Mai. 4. 5. . 10. 4. — Deut. 24. I. . 12. I.— Is. 5. I. . 12.33. — I Sam. 15. 22. • 13- 5.— Jer. 29. 8. , 13. 12. — Mic^ 7. 6. . 13. 14. — Dan. 12. 2. 1 This exact tenii is not found in any prophecy. Chrysostom and others suppose it to he quoted from some lost book. .Jerome refers it to the Hebrew word Nezer, " a sprout," and identifiesi it with " the Branch," by which the Messiah is designated by Isaiah and Ezekiel. This view is adopted by most modern expositors. Others consider it to be equivalent to " a reproach," or " scorn of men " ([Is. liii ; Ps. xxii), and recognise the fulfilment of those pro- phecies in the low estimation in which the people of Nazareth' were held by the other ews Qohn i. 46). The meek shall inherit the earth Shew thyself to the priest... The blind receive their sight . . Elias, which was for to come David . . . did eat the shewbread Priests profane the sabbath, and are blameless .., Teaching for doctrines the commandments of men If thy brother trespass . . . tell him . . . alone In the mouth of two or three witnesses Moses' command to give a writing of divorcement With God all things are possible , The parable of a vineyard Your house is left unto you desolate The abomination of desolation, Wheresoever the carcase is, there will the eagles .. Immediately after . . . shall the sun be darkened .. Heaven and earth shall pass away Depart from me, ye cursed The Son of man goeth, as it is written . . . At last came two false witnesses They did spit in his face He trusted in God All power is given unto me ... Mark. Shew thyself to the priest David did eat the shewbread Elias must first come Moses suffered . . . bill of divorcement . , . A certain man planted a vineyard More than all whole burnt-offerings Take heed lest any man deceive you The brother shall betray brother Abomination of desolation i NOT BEING EXACT QUOTATIONS: 137 The sun shall be darkened 13. 24. — Is. 13. 10. My words shall not pass away 13. 31. — Is. 40. 8. Luke. Shall give Knto him the throne of. .; David... 1.32. — Ps. 132. 11. Of his kingdom there shall be no end ... 1- 33- — Dan. 4. 3. As he spake to . . . Abraham, and to his seed for ever... 1. 55. — Gen. 17. 19. Oath he sware to ... Abraham ... 1.73. — Gen. 12. 3. The dayspring from on high 1. 78. — Num.24. 17; Mai. 4. 2. Give light to them that sit in darkness 1- 79- — Is. 9. :i. Eight days were accomplished for the circumcising ... 2. 2ii — Lev. 12. 3. The days of her purification 2. 22. — Lev. 12. 2-4. For the fall and rising again 2.34. — Is. 8. 14. Shew thyself unto the priest 6.14. — Lev. 14. 3. David ... did take and eat. the shewbread 6.4. — i Sam. 21. 6. This do, and thou sh alt live 10. 28. — Lev. 18. 5. Depart, ye workers of iniquity 13. 27, — Ps. 6. 8. Your house is left unto you desolate ...13.35. — Jer. 22. 25. If thy brother trespass against J;hee 17.3- — Lev. 19. 17. Parable of the vineyard ■ ... 20. 9. — Is. 5. i. Blessed are the barren 23.29. — Is. 54. i. It behoved Christ to suffer 24. 46-— Is. 53. 5. JOHNi One soweth and another reapeth If any ... thirst ... conie unto me Wells pi living water (illustration of the Spirit) . . , Of the Spirit ... they should receive Christ's birth at Bethlehem, and of David's Jiouse The testimony of two men is true Christ abideth for ever , .. God's command to the Christ, what he shall say .. None shall be lost, but the son of perdition They filled a sponge with vinegar, &c He must rise again from the dead Acts. God promised to give Canaan fot a possession to Abra- ham, and to his seed after him ... That his seed should sojourn in a strange land; and that they should bring thetti into bondage, and entreat them evil four hundred years After that shall they come forth, and serve me in this place ... ... • ... 7- 7-" Abraham begat Isaac .... ., 7.8.- And circumcised him the eighth day 7. S.- Isaac begat Jacob 7. S.- Jacob begat the twelve patriarchs 7.8.- 4. 37. — Micah 6. 15. 7. 37-— Is- 55- 1- 7. 38.— Prov. 18. 4; Is. 12. 3. 7. 39-— Is- 44- 3- 7. 42. — Micah 5. 2. 7. 17. — Deut. 19. 15. 12.34-- Is. 9. 12. 49.- 17. 12.- 19. 29. 20. 9.- 7. 5- 13- -Ps. 89. 36,37; 7- -Deut. 18. 18. -Ps. 109. 8. — Ps. 69. 21. -Ps. 16. 10. —Gen. 12. 7; 15- 7. 6.— Gen. 15. 13. -Gen. 15. 16. -Gen. 21. 3. -Gen. 21. 4. -Gen. 25. 26. -Gen. 43. 13. 138 REFERENCES TO THE OLD TESTAMENT. The patriarchs ... sold Joseph into Egypt 7.9. — Gen. 37. 4, 11, 28. But God was with him 7.9. — Gen. 39. 2, 21. I have seen the affliction of my people 7.34. — Ex. 3. 7. Have ye offered to me slain beasts 7.42. — Amos 5. 25, 26. I vrill carry you away beyond Babylon 7.43- — Amos 5.27; Jer. 20. 4. God is no respecter of persons *. 10. 34. — Job 34. 19. Romans. Who will render to every-man according to his deeds ... 2. 6. — Ps. 62. 12. There is no respect of persons with G od 2. 1 1 Deut. 10.17. Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it 9.20. — Is. 45. 9. The potter has power over the clay 9.21. — Jer. 18. 6. Eyes that they should not see 11.8. — Is. 29. 10. I Corinthians. Eye hath not seen 2.9. — Is. 64. 4. Ephbsians. Helmet of salvation 6.17. — Is. 59. 17. Phiuppians. Every knee should bow 2. 10. — Is. 45. 23. 2 Thessalonians. Exalteth himself above all that is called God 2.4. — Dan. 11. 36. I Timothy. We brought nothing into the world 6.7. — Job I. 21. Hebrews. Abraham's seed ... as the stars of the sky in multitude, and as the sand by the sea-shore 11. 12. — Gen. 22. 17. The patriarchs . . . confessed themselves strangers and 11. 13. — Gen. 23. 4; pilgrims on the earth ..• 47- 9- Moses' parents . . . saw he was "a proper child" 11. 23.— Ex. 2. 2. James. As the flower of the grass he shall pass away 1. 10. — Job 14. i. 1 Peter. Tasted that the Lord is gracious 2.3. Ps. 34. 8. A chosen generation , "'. '/.'. 2. 9.— Deut. 10! 15. Which in time past were not a people 2. 10. Hos. i. 10. Fear God. Honour the king 2.17. Prov. 24. 21. Charity shall cover the multitude of sins ... „. ... 4.8. — Prov. 10.12.' 2 Peter. A thousand years as one day 3.8. Ps. 90. 4. The heavens shall pass away 3.10. Ps.102.25 26. A new heaven and a new earth ,.'. 3. 13. Is. 65. 17; 66. 22. I John. If we say we have no sin 1,8. Prov. 20. 9 REFERENCES TO OLD TESTAMENT INCIDENTS. 139 XXIX. REFERENCES IN THE NEW TESTAMENT TO INCIDENTS RECORDED IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. David's visit to Ahimelech, at Nob Matt. 12.3,4. — iSari. 21. i. Jonah's entombment for three days and nights in — 12. 40.I t„„o7, t t» the belly of the fish — 16. 4./J°"^'''- ^'• The Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon — 16. 42.— i Kings 10. i. The death of Abel — 23. 35.— Gen. 4. 8. ' Death of Zacharias — 23.35. — 2 Chron. 24. 20. Elijah's visit to the widow of Zarephath Luke 4. 26. — i Kings 17. 9. The healing of Naaman's leprosy — 4.27. — 2 Kings 5. 14. Jonah's mission to Nineveh — IL 30. — Jonah 3 ; 4. The Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon — 11. 31 i Kings 10. i. The murder of Abel and Zacharias — 1^ 51. — Gen. 4. 8; 2 Chron. 24. 20, 21. The deluge in the days of Noah — 17. 26. — Gen. 7. The destruction of Sodom — 17. 29.— Gen. ig. 16. The fate of Lot's wife — 17. 32.— Gen. 19. 21. Moses' vision of the burning bush — 20. 37. — Ex.3. Moses lifting up the brazen serpent John 3. 14. — Num. 21. 9. Manna in the wilderness — 6.31. — Ex. 16. 15. Mosaic enactment of circumcision — 7.22. — Lev. 12. 3. Mosaic enactment of stoning, as punishment for adultery God appeared unto Abraham, when he was in Mesopotamia, before he dwelt in Charran Abraham's residence in Charran Abraham's migration from Charran to Canaan . . . God's promise to give Canaan to Abraham and his seed Israel's bondage in Egypt The birth of Isaac from Abraham His circumcision the eighth day Jacob's birth from Isaac The birth of the twelve patriarchs from Jacob .. Joseph sold into Egypt by his brethren God's favour to Joseph in Egypt Joseph's deliverances from affliction by God's favour, and his divine gift of wisdom — 7. 10. — Gen. 41. 37-39. Pharaoh's promotion of Joseph to be ruler over Egypt and over his house — 7. 10. — Gen. 41. 40. The famine over Egypt and Canaan — 7. n. — Gen. 41. 64- Jacob sending his sons to Egypt to buy com ... — 7. 12. — Gen. 42. 2. Joseph makes himselfknown to his brethren in Egypt — 7. 13. — Gen. 45. I. The descent of Jacob and his family into Egypt . — 7.14,15- — Gen.45.9; 46. 5.6- Jacob's death in Egypt — 7. iS-— Gen. 49. 33. The burial of the patriarchs at Shechem — 7. 16.— Gen. 33. 19; Josh. ■ 34-32. 1 This Zacharias has likewise been identiiied with Zechariah the prophet, and with Zacharias the father of John the Baptist. — 8. 5-- -Lev. 20. 10. [9-7. Acts 7. .. — Gen. I i-7 Neh. — 7. 4-- -Gen. II. 31- -7. 4-- —Gen. 12. 4. 5- — 7. —< Xi 11 4* March, April. April, May. May, June. June, July. July, August. August, Sept. September, Oct. , October, Nov. November, Dec. December, Jan. Jantiary, Feb. February, March. II o m O cv, 0\ o o\ ON o^ 1 Abib, or Nisan "1 \ (Exod. xii. 2 ; xiii. 4). J lyar, or Zif. Sivan. Thammuz. Ab (Ezra vii. g). Elul (Neh. vi. 15). Tisri (I Kings viii. 2). Bui (I Kings vi. 38). Chisleu (Zech. vii. i). Tebeth (Esth. ii. 16). Shebat (Zech. i. 7). Adar (Ezra vi. 15). Ve-Adar, Intercalary. RED Year was reckoned R began in September (th eak of the sacred year ; th ths, with a thirteenth, or th6f Civil Year. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. I. k3^>>: N. B.— The Sac The Civil Yea The prophets sp into 1 2 lunar mon Mon Sacred Year. ^ hs>>^" i VIIL IX. X. X'l. XIL XIII. GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. 157- XXXIII. GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. The country to the east of the Levant, measured from N, to S.,, beginning above Antioch and ending in the plain below Beer-sheba, is 360 miles in length, 60 in breadth at the narrowest, 100 at the widest part. It is as mountainous as Switzerland, though the moun- tains do noit attain a great elevation. The northern portion (nearly two-thirds of the whole) is known as " Syria," the southern as " Palestine." Physical Formation. Syria. A branch of Mount Taurus running southward soon divides into two main forks, the one (Libanus) following the coast line, the other {Anti-Libanus) turning inland, and then sweeping westward, till it joins the other in the rocky heights that form the northern wall of the Plain of Esdraelon. The latter is broader, but less elevated than the former, and more barren, but it throws out one lofty offshoot in the jagged needle-points of Hermon (10,000 feet), from which there is spread out a fan-like range tending eastward, which sweeps along the plain past Damascus to Palmyra. A little S. of Hermon the mountains of Gilead commence, and extend in an irregular chain southward, till they join those of Moab and EpOM, which skirt the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. Libanus runs from N. to S. along the western coast, broken only in three places ; (i) by the great valley of the Orontes (where Antioch stands), (2) by the narrow plain of ISSUS (near Iskanderun), and (3) by the wide break called the "Entrance of Hamath" (Numb, xxxiv) ;. until, having reached its highest point (10,000 feet) near "The Cedars," it turns abruptly west- ward, and projects a precipitous promontory into the sea between Tyre and Achzib (Josh. xix. 29), creating a natural barrier between Syria and Palestine. Between the mouths of the Orontes valley and the Entrance of Hamath a wide plain stretches along the sea-coast, on which stood Laodicea {Latakea); and, below it, the mountain range throws off frequent lateral roots E. and W., sometimes jutting into the sea, forming alternate bays and promontories, on the latter of which are successively situated, Tripoli, Beyrout, Sidon, and Tyre. Between the two branches, Libanus and Anti-Libanus, lies the plain of Ccele-Syria (70 by 7 miles), drained by the river Leontes, which for four-fifths of its course flows towards the S.W., but then turning W. through a very narrow gorge, empties itself into the Mediterranean about two miles from Tyre. 1^8 GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. Palestine begins at Achzib. It is bounded on the W. by the Mediterranean, and on the E. by the Jordan. Its total length is about 140 miles, and its average breadth 70. The whole country between these boundaries is an irregular mass of mountain range, rising in a central core, which extends from the gorge of the Leontes, with but one break, till it terminates almost precipitously at Beer-sheba. That one break is the Plain of Esdrae- LON, which cuts both the range and the country in half, running irregularly across from the Mediterranean (at Kaifd) to the Jordan, near Beth-shan. This plain is bounded on the N. by the rocky heights of Nazareth, terminating in the Mount of Precipitation and Mount Tabor; on the E. by Little Herman, or " the hill of Moreh " (an isolated offshoot of Anti-Libanus) ; and on the S. and W. by the range of Carmel, which, coming up from the sea, sweeps round S.E. by JENIN {En-gannim), till it recoils with a northward termination (Mount Gilboa), which almost divides the plain in half. It then throws off a number of isolated knolls and undulating downs about DOTHAN and the " Hill of Samaria," and connects itself with the main Samaritan range (Ebal and Gerizim). Continuing its south- erly course, it joins the " hill country of Judsea," gradually increasing in elevation until it reaches its culminating point in the plateau of Mamre (above Hebron), about 3,600 feet above the sea. One spur of this range, tending eastward, terminates in an abrupt cliff, surrounded on three sides by a deep and narrow gorge (Hinnom and Kedron, which meet at the foot), forming a natural moat; On tWs spur stands Jerusalem, the ancient impregnable fortress of Jebus. That city, together with Mount Olivet (the opposite crown of the Kedron gorge), Bethlehem (on one peak of the main range), and the " House of Abraham " at Mamre, are the highest points in Palestine. This mountain range is cleft lengthwise (from N. to S.) by a singular phenomenon, viz. a great and deep valley, which begins at Antioch and extends to the Gulf of Akaba. At first it follows the course of the Orontes, then that of the Leontes, forming the " Valley of Lebanon," for an extent of 70 miles. It then falls rapidly to the upper fountains of the Jordan, joins the plains of Huleh, and forms the Jordan valley to the Dead Sea, whence it continues to the Gulf of Akaba. The valley of Lebanon at its northern extremity is 2,300 feet above the sea- level ; at Huleh it is level with the Mediterranean ; while the surface of the Sea of Tiberias is 682 feet, and that of the Dead Sea 1,292 feet below it. From thence the valley gradually rises, until it reaches the sea-level at Ezion-GEBER. This valley is 300 miles long, 140 of which are below the level of the sea, forming a deep and wide trench in the GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. 15.9 mountain chain, so that, to one standing in Palestine, the eastern bank of the Jordan seems to be flanked by a continuous range of mountains, which is really only the edge of the cleft, the elevated plateau continuing eastward in a gentle decline, till it sinks into the " Syrian Desert." Summary. Mountains. The two great ranges are ; Eastern— KnA-\JCosxms^ Bashan, Gilead, Moab, and Edom ; Western — Libanus, Carmel, Samaritan and Judasan Hills. Plains. Maritime. — SHARON, on the western coast between Joppa and Hor, which extends somewhat inland ; Philistia, a narrower strip, running southward from Joppa to the " Desert of Shur," known as the " Land of the Philistines," who gave to the country its name " Palestine." Central. — ESDRAELON, the battle-field of Palestine, is an irregular triangle, one side (12 miles) formed by the Galilaean hills, another (18 miles) running from the E. to the Samaritan range, a third (15 miles) from Jenin to the mountains of Nazareth. But it consists of three parts : (i) N., terminating in a narrow pass into the plain of Accho W., and running on past Tabor eastward to the hills of Galilee. This is the Plain of Megiddo, where Barak defeated Sisera, and Pharaoh Necho slew Josiah. It is bounded on the S. by the terminations of Little Hermon and Gilboa, between which runs (2) the Plain of Jezreel, descending past the well of Harod (where Gideon's 300 men lapped with their tongues, Judg. vii), by Beth-shan (where the bodies of Saul and Jonathan were exposed), to the banks of the Jordan ; and (3) the Plain of Jenin (En-gannim, "the garden-house," 2 Kings ix. 27, towards which Ahaziah fled from Jehu), extending southward from Gilboa to the Samaritan range. The most important historically is (2), in which the Philistines from Hermon triumphed over Saul encamped on Gilboa. At the foot of the former hill were Shunem, Nain, and En-dor ; on the latter (Gilboa) stood Jezreel, and at its foot lay Naboth's vineyard. Here were fought most of the battles between Israel and the Syrians (2 Kings). Eastern. — Aram^a (the "Highland" lying to the N.E. of Pales- tine), a vast plateau, extending from the mountains of Gilead and Bashan to the Euphrates eastward, from the Lebanons to the Arabian Desert southward. This tract must be divided into three parts : (i) Aram-Naharaim {Highland between the two Rivers), or Padan- Aram, lying between the Tigris and Euphrates, better known by its Greek name, Mesopotamia ; (2) Aram-Damesk {Highland of Damas- cus), 2 Sam. viii. 6 ; (3) " Wilderness " or Aram (2 Chron. viii. 4), l6o GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOL Y LAND. still called the Hauran. It should be noted, tljat where " Syria " or " Syrian language " occurs in the Authorised Version, the original has " Aram " and " Aramaic " respectively. Plateaux. Bashan, Gilead, Hauran. Valleys. ' The great central depression intersecting the country from N. to S., beginning with that of Orontes (in the N.), followed by that of Lebanon or Coele-Syria, Huleh, Jordan, Siddim, and Akaba. Elvers, Orontes, flowing N. from Mount Libanus through Antioch to the Mediterranean, 149 miles ; Leontes, rising near Baalbek, flows S. down the valley of Lebanon to the MediteiTanean, 55 miles ; Barada (Aband) rises in Anti-Libanus, flows in many channels to Damascus (23 miles), and is absorbed in irrigating the plain. Arnon was the boundary between Moab and the Amorites, and became the southern frontier of the Israelites east of Jordan. It enters the Dead Sea through a narrow chasm in the rock. JABBOK rises in the eastern plateau, winds westward down a narrow gorge, and falls into the Jordan, halfway between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea. Except during the winter rains, it is almost dry. It was the boundary between the territories of Sihon and Og (Josh, xii); and also the northern frontier of Ammon, and the scene of Jacob's, wrestling with the angel (Gen. xxxii. 22-24). KiSHON drains the Plain of Esdraelon, and falls into the Bay of Kaifa. Jordan ( = descending) rises at the foot of Hermon, and passing through the waters of Merom and Sea of Tiberias, falls into the Dead Sea, from which there is no outlet. The direct distance between its source and mouth is 92 miles ; from the Sea of Tiberias to the Dead Sea 60 ; but its course between the two is 200, with a fall of 610 feet in 60 miles. Kedron is now a dry bed, running from Jerusalem to the Dead Sea. Lakes. Merom {Huleh), six miles long by four broad; Tiberias, fifteen by eight miles ; Dead Sea (or Lake Asphaltites), forty-six by ten miles. Chief Towns of Syria. Antioeh, the capital of the Seleucidae, is situated 16 miles from the sea (41 from the mouth of the tortuous Orontes) ; its seaport was Seleucia. It was the third city in the Roman Empire ; became the first centre of Christian Missions under Paul and Barnabas (Acts xiii. I, 2, &c.) ; and after the destruction of Jerusalem was the head of the Eastern Church, its Patriarchate extending to Babylon, and including the whole of Syria and Palestine. Damascus is the most ancient existing city. Founded by Uz, son GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOL Y LAND. 1 6 1 of Aram, son of Shem, it has existed as a city without intermission for about 4,000 years, and is still prosperous, with a population of 1 50,000. It owes its continued prosperity to its unique position, at the foot of the barren mountains that form the eastern termination of Anti-Libanus, and at the edge of the wide sandy desert that stretches for eight days' journey to the Euphrates. It is a paradise in a wilderness, the "garden of the Lord" in the middle of wide- spread desolation. Its luxuriance is due to the river Ahana (and its tributary the Pharpar), which bursts out from the mountains, forces a passage through the limestone rock, distributes its waters over the alluvial deposit brought down by its boisterous torrent, and is entirely absorbed in a plain only 30 miles in diameter. It was probably visited by Abraham in his journey to Canaan (Gen. xv. 2), whence he obtained his steward ; and to it he pursued the four kings who sacked Sodom. It was subjugated by David (2 Sam. viii. 6), after which, under the dynasty of the Hadads, its policy was to encourage internecine war between the rival kingdoms of Israel and Judah, siding sometimes with one, sometimes with the other, and it was alternately conquered and victorious, until the Assyrians triumphed over it and Israel (2 Kings xvi. 9) ; but it is called by Isaiah "the head of Syria" (Is. vii. 8). For a time it became inferior to Antioch ; after the battle of Issus it passed into the hands of the Romans ; in Paul's time it was held by Aretas the Arabian (2 Cor. xi. 32) ; it grew in magnificence, and when captured by Mohammedan Arabs (a.D. 634) was "one of the first .cities of the East." Tyro (Tsur — the Rock) probably gave its name to Syria. Its marvellous wealth and commerce are described by Ezekiel (xxvii), and its destruction by Nebuchadnezzar foretold (Ezek. xxvi. 7), which happened after thirteen years' siege. It was rebuilt on an island rock, but again stormed by Alexander. The Israelites were unable to take it (Judg. i. 31). David and Solomon made peace with Hiram its king (2 Sam. v. 11; i Kings v). Our Lord once visited its neighbourhood (Matt. xv. 21), and Paul landed at its port (Acts xxi. 3). Zidon (Saida— i^jV^), the mother city of Phoenicia (Is. xxiii. 12), is said to take its name from a son of Canaan; but was more probably so called from the primary occupation of its Canaanite builders, Sidon being the Greek spelling of the Syriac Saida. It is one of the oldest cities_ in the world, and was already famous in Joshua's time (xix. 28).' Its architects were the best in Syria (i Kings v). Ahab married the daughter of its king Ethbaal. It M l62 GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. was captured by Shalmaneser, B.C. 720, and again by the Persians, B.C. 350. Paul touched there on his voyage to Jlome (Acts xxvii. 3). Near to Zidon stood Zarephath, where Elijah was received by the widow (i Kings xvii. 9). Chief Towns of Palestine. On the Coast, i. Aeoho, or Akka, near the foot of Mount Carmel, was occupied by Phoenicians, whom the tribe of Asher could not dislodge. It is only once mentioned in the Old Testament (Judg. i. 31), and once in the New, under its later Greek name, Ptolemais (Acts xxi. 7). Under the Crusaders it became the seat of the Christian kingdom, and^the head-quarters of the Knights Templars, from whom it derived its modem name of Saint Jean d'Acre. The plain of Accho, watered by the Kishon, is the most fertile in Palestine. 2. Cfflsarea has no place in history before Christ. It was only a poor landing-place, 27 miles N. of Joppa, till Herod the Great built a city there worthy of the Roman power, made it the seat of government, and called it Csesarea Sebaste (Augusta) in honour of the Emperor. It was the central dep6t of Roman troops. 3. Joppa {Jaffa, Ydfa) is a place of very grea:t antiquity. It was allotted to Dan (Josh. xix. 46). It was the port at which the timber from Lebanon for building Solomon's temple was landed (2 Chron. ii. 16), and again for rebuilding it (Ezra iii. 7). From it Jonah embarked when he fled to Tarshish (in Spain) ; here Peter restored Dorcas to life, saw his vision, and received the messengers of Cornelius. It is frequently mentioned in the story of the wars of the Maccabees. It is about 35 miles distant by road from Jerusalem. Central. The main cities of Palestine were on heights naturally strong, and were also fortified by art. Eethsaida, on the Jordan, two miles above the Sea of Galilee (also called Julias, after the daughter of Augustus), was built by Philip the tetrarch. Two cities were so called, both deriving their name, " House of Fishing," from the great shoals of fish attracted thither by the hot springs. It was here that Christ fed the five thousand (Luke ix. 10-17). Eethsaida {El-Tabigheh), principally mentioned in the Gospels, and warned by the fate of its namesake Saida {Sidon) on the other sea, was about two miles south-west of Chorazin, on the beach, just under the rocky promontory on which stood Capernaum, of which it was a suburb. It was the residence of Andrew, Peter, James, GEOGKAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. 163 John, and Philip (probably also of Thomas, John xxi. 2), and the scene of two miraculous draughts of fish. Capernaum. {Khan Minyeh^) was a Roman settlement with a castellated fort, on a promontory overlooking the Lake, "in the borders of Zabulon and Nephthalim." It was the centre of Roman taxation and government in Galilee ; and accordingly possessed a garrison (Matt. viii. 5), with centurions and other ofiScers. Civil re- presentatives of the Roman power (the nobleman, John iv. 46), with a large staffof tax-gatherers (Mark ii. 1 5), were stationed there ; but the Jews were too small and poor a colony to build their own synagogue (Luke vii. 5). Capernaum was built at the junction of the four great central roads from Arabia, Egypt {via Jerusalem), Tyre, and Da- mascus, and at the northern comer of the luxuriant " Plain of Gen- nesaret." Though adjacent to the sea, it does not seem to have stood on the beach. Our Lord made it " His own city " after His rejection from Nazareth ; He often taught in its synagogue, yet only once did He illustrate His teaching by a parable taken from seafaring pursuits (namely, the "Draw-net"), usually choosing illustrations from the cul- tivation of " the Plain," or the traffic of the merchants, who bartered their goods at the Junction Fount outside the city. Here Levi sat at receipt of custom, and entertained our Lord and many publicans at a feast. Here Christ healed the palsied man (Matt. ix. 2-7) ; sent Peter for the tribute-money ; healed the man with a withered hand ; raised Jairus' daughter ; most probably converted Mary of the adjoin- ing village of Magdala ; preached the sermon on the " Bread of Life " (John vi. 59), and that "in the Plain"; and foretold the overthrow of Capernaum from its proud and elevated position (Matt. xi. 23, 24), noting the similarity of its site in the " Garden of Princes " to that of Sodom in the "Garden of the Lord" (Gen. xiii. 10). Cssarea Philippi {Banias), near the upper source of the Jordan. It is probably the site of "Baal-gad," the northern limit of Joshua's conquests (Josh. xi. 17). Here Herod the Great erected a temple to Csesar Augustus, which Philip (Luke iii. l) enlarged, calling it by the name of the reigning emperor (Tiberius Caesar), with the addition of his own. It was here that Peter confessed Christ's Divinity, six days before He was transfigured, as is supposed, on the adjacent Herihon. 1 The identification of Capernaum with the promontory by Khan Minyeh is supported by the universal testimony of the most ancient travellers, by the minute description of Matthew, and by the whole tenour of the Gospel narrative. There is scarcely a single valid argument in favour of Tell-Hum. M2 l64 GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. Chorazin {Tell-Huni) stood on the northern shore (western ex- tremity) of the Lake of Gennesaret, a position on that sea cor- responding to that of Tyre on the Mediterranean ; hence our Lord's comparison of the two (Matt. xi. 21, 22). DeeapoHs {Ten Cities), a district to the east of Jordan, lying south and south-east of the Sea of Galilee, extending north to Damascus, and south to the river Jabbok, colonised by veterans from the army of Alexander (whence its Greek name). The most important of its cities were Gerasa, Gadara, Hippos, Pella, Philadelphia, Scythopolis (on the west of Jordan). Gennesaret. The banks of the Sea of Galilee are almost pre- cipitous. On the east there is only one break, viz. opposite Tiberias. On the north-west is the small bay between Chorazin and Bethsaida, with its crescent-shaped plain about two miles in length by three- quarters of a mile in width, at the southern extremity of which stood the promontory of Capernaum. Rounding this we come upon the rich tropical plain of "Gennesaret," the Garden of Princes (the scene of "the Sower"), teeming with rich vegetation, and hedged to the water's brink with oleanders, and the nubk thorn, filled with myriads of sparrows (Luke xii. 6). This plain sweeps into an amphitheatre of hill?, having a width of about one mile in its broadest part, and a length of about three miles from horn to horn. Magdala, at the southern extremity of the Plain of Gennesaret, behind which are the " Mount of Beatitudes," and the traditional site of the miracle of feeding the four thousand. Uazareth. Ascending the height, and journeying west by south, we come to a wide plateau on the cluster of hills which form the northern wall of the Plain of Esdraelon, and in its centre is a small dell, out of whose bosom rises, beside a crystal fountain, a knoll on which stood Cana. Passing it we mount a higher range of hills to the west, and find ourselves on the margin of an extinct volcano, on the sides of whose crater the city of Nazareth clings with its houses tier above tier. Royal and Sacred Places. The history of the Old Testament is mainly confined, in Palestine, to that portion below Mount Tabor, and chiefly centres round Esdraelon,- Shechem, Shiloh, Beth-el, Mamre, Hebron, Jerusalem, Beer-sheba, all which towns (except the last) stand on high ele- , vations. GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOL Y LAND. 1 65 Beer-sheba {the seven wells, or well of the oath) lay at thq foot of the range, and on the edge of the plain stretching from Egypt round to the vale of Siddim. It is eleven miles south of Hebron, but twelve hours' walk. To it Abraham retired after the destruction of Sodom, and lived there 75 years, Isaac 180, Jacob 77, and Esau 100. Abra- ham dug there two large wells, and Isaac five more, which still exist. Abraham also built an altar, and planted a sacred grove round it, which became the first fixed sanctuary in Palestine, and here Jacob and his whole family sacrificed, as they went down into Egypt. Here also Abraham received orders to take Isaac and sacrifice him, and here were enacted all the chief events of Isaac's life : — his own birth, and that of Esau and Jacob ; the purchase by Jacob of Esau's birthright, and his reception of his father's blessing. Here Samuel's sons sat as judges (i Sam. viii. z), and Elijah left his servant when fleeing to Mount Sinai (i Kings xix. 3). It was the birthplace of one queen of Judah, Zibiah, wife of Ahaziah (2 Kings xii. i) ; a place of idolatrous worship (2 Kings xxiii. 8) ; and the southern boundary of Israel. Bethany lies on the eastern shoulder of the Mount of Olives, a mile and a half from Jerusalem, on the way to Jericho. It is reached by three roads : (i) winding westward to the north of the summit of Olivet ; (2) the oldest road, striking directly up the hill, and meeting the other beyond the summit ; (3) winding round the eastern shoulder. All start from Gethsemane, in the bottom of the Kedron valley. Bethany is only celebrated for our Lord's visits to the house of Lazarus on three occasions : once when Mary sat at His feet (Luke x. 38-42) ; again when He raised Lazarus (John xi) ; and again when, in Simon's house, Mary anointed His "body for the burial" (Matt. xxvi. 6, 7); from which time, till the night of His betrayal, He appears to have slept there every night. In the immediate neighbourhood Jesus ascended to heaven. Beth-el (^Luz, anciently a Canaanite royal city) was the boundary town between Benjamin and Ephraim (Josh, xviii. 22). Situated at the entrance of two great mountain-passes, (i) by Michmash to Jericho, (2) by Beth-horon to the plains of Sharon and Philistia by the sea, it was the key to the southern kingdom ; hence it was one of Joshua's first conquests, and became the border-fortress of Israel. It stands on a height midway between Shechem and Hebron, in the very centre of the land, within sight of Jerusalem, only seven miles distant. Here Abraham built his second altar, received the second promise from Jehovah, and returned to sacrifice after going to l66 GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. Egypt. Jacob, fleeing from Esau, slept under the shelter of Abraham's altar, had a vision of angels, and gave to the spot its name, " House of God " ; he returned after twenty years to perform his vow there, rebuilt the altar, set up a pillar, and received his change of name. Here he buried Deborah under an oak, beneath whose shadow another Deborah (Judg. iv. 5) had her tent. Samuel made it a seat of judg- ment and central place of sacrifice, and to it David sent firstfruits of the spoil of Ziklag (i Sam. xxx. 27). Jeroboam I. made it the chief sanctuary of his kingdom, setting up a calf and altar, which Josiah destroyed; but in Elijah's last visit before his translation there was a School of the Prophets still existing. To it Elisha returned from Jericho, and cursed the mocking youths. Under Jero- boam II. it was a royal residence, with a royal chapel and chaplains, when the prophet Amos was sent there to warn Israel (Amos vii. 13). After the Captivity, the priest sent from Assyria to teach the settlers was stationed at Beth-el. Around Beth-el, grouped on a cluster of hills, are Ophrah (Gideon's native place), and Rimmon (the refuge of the Benjamites, Judg. XX. 45), on the east; Ramah (Samuel's home), Mizpeh (the great place of assembly, where Saul was elected), "Gibeah (Saul's native place), and Anathoth (the birthplace of Jeremiah), in a circle to the south. Bethlehem {House of Bread) is about four miles south of Jeru- salem. It is also called Ephrath and Ephratah (Mic. v. 2). It was the scene of Rachel's death and burial (Gen. xxxv. 19) ; the native place of Samuel's father (i Sam. i. i); the residence of Boaz and Ruth (Ruth iv. 11) ; and the birthplace of David (i Sam. xvii. 12). It was once captured by the Philistines (2 Sam. xxiii. 14). The house of Boaz, the patrimony of David, was bestowed by him on Chimham the Gileadite, and became the khan, or inn, on the great road to Egypt. It was the last rallying-point of the remnant of Judah after the invasion of Nebuchadnezzar (Jer. xli. 17), and the birthplace of our Lord (Luke ii. 1 1). Hebron {Kirjath-Arba, four cities) consists of four villages on a cluster of heights, about six hours' walk south of Bethlehem, and eleven miles from Jerusalem. Its foundation was nearly contemporary with that of Damascus. Sarah died and was buried here, in the cave of Machpelah, to which were brought the remains of Abraham, Isaac, Rebekah, Leah, and Jacob. It became the inheritance of Caleb, and was a Levitical city and a city of refuge. It became David's first capital, where six of his sons were born ; and here Joab killed Abner, GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. 167 David received from the heads of the ten tribes the offer of the kingdom, and Absalom began his rebellion. Jericho is distant about five and a half hours' walk from Jerusalem to the north-east, in the deep valley of the Jordan, near its mouth. It was the first acquisition of Joshua, miraculously thrown open to him, and required by God to be burnt as a first-offering (Josh, vi) ; and a curse was imprecated on any one who rebuilt it, which fell upon Hiel the Beth-elite in the time of Ahab, 500 years later (i Kings xvi. 34). In the time of Elisha there was a School of the Prophets there. Antony gave it to Cleopatra. Herod rented it of her, and afterwards built a palace there, in which he died. The Jericho of the New Testament {Rihd) was a mile and a half to the south of the old city; it was a small place, but was visited by our Lord, when He healed Bar-Timasus and converted Zacchasus (Luke xviii. 35 ; xix. 1-9). Jerusalem {yebus-Salem ?), the ancient royal city, as is said, of Melchi-Zedek (the King of Righteousness), and chief fortress of the Jebusite tribe, stands on a spur of the main range, cleft to the south into two ridges, of which the west (Zion) is the higher, and the east (Moriah) the more precipitous ; the former has two peaks (Zion and Acra), and the latter two (Moriah and Bezetha), each separated from the other by a shallow depression. On Moriah Abraham offered Isaac, David the expiatory sacrifice to stay the destroying angel (2 Sam. xxiv. 25), and Solomon built the temple. It was unconquered by the Israelites till David took it and made it the capita:!^ from which time the national history centred around it. Its isolated position and natural strength made it suitable for its purpose ; but its small dimensions prevented its being more than a centre of defence and government. On its western side was the deep gorge of Hinnom, on the east that of the Kedron (also called Jehoshaphat) ; both gorges unite at the southern extremity, and run on to the Dead Sea, 15 miles distant. It is 33 miles from the Mediterranean, and at a maximum elevation of 2,528 feet above its level. It remained the capital for 460 years, till burned by Nebuchadnezzar; but wa:s rebuilt by Ezra and Nehemiah, and destroyed by the Romans, a.d. 70. In the time of our Lord it was little more than the centre of the priesthood , and university of Judaism, inhabited by the literati and devotees ; it contained 480, synagogues for instruction. The TEMPLE was built on the crown of Moriah, "the threshing-floor of Araunah" (2 Chron. iii. i), with a surrounding platform 612 feet square. The building {Naos) 1 68 GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. would seem to have stood on the summit of the rock, in which graduated platforms were cut, forming the courts of the Jews and women. The Naos was small (60 by 20 cubits), and was divided into the Holy of Holies and Holy Place (i.e. a chancel and nave), the former used once a year, the latter occupied only by the priests performing daily service. In the former was the ark ; in the latter, the altar of incense (in the centre of the further end), with the table of shewbread on its one side and the golden candlestick on the other. These two parts were separated by a veil, which was rent at the crucifixion (Matt, xxvii. 51). The court of the Gentiles surrounded the Naos, but was on a lower platform, separated off by a trellis fence. The Naos was, like Mount Sinai, the sanctuary of Jehovah, fenced off (Exod. xix. 23) from the Gentiles' court, the plain below. Solomon finished his temple B.C. 1004 ; it was destroyed B.C. 588 ; rebuilt under Ezra and Nehemiah B.C. 515; polluted by Antiochus B.C. 167; its restoration commenced by Herod B.C. 17; finished A.D. 29 ; again destroyed by Titus A.D. 70. Mamre is situated half an hour's walk above Hebron, on the highest elevation in Palestine, overlooking the vale of Siddim and the Mediterranean. This was Abraham's dwelling-place, when news came to him of Lot's capture. Here he had the vision of God's spiritual Presence, — the lamp of fire (Gen. xv. 17) ; here Ishmael was born, the rite of circumcision was ordered, the promise by the three angels of Isaac's birth and the revelation of the destruction of Sodom were made (Gen. xviii). Samaria, the second capital of Israel, was built by Omri (Ahab's father), on the hill of Shemer (a little north-west of Shechem), and was the scene of many events under the monarchy. It was occupied by the Syrians (i Kings xx. 34), taken (B.C. 720) by Assyrians, and rebuilt by Herod the Great. Sheohem (Nablous), on the side of Gerizim, was the first spot on which Abraham built an altar (Gen. xii. 6); hence it is the most ancient sacred place in Hebrew history. This altar Jacob rescued from the Amorites (Gen. xlviii. 22), and rebuilt and surrounded with a parcel of land he bought (Gen. xxxiii. 18-20), which became the burial-place of the Patriarchs (Acts vii. 16). It was the scene of the slaughter of the Shechemites by Simeon and Levi (Gen. xxxiv. 25) ; under a famous oak Jacob buried the Aramite gods, around which oak Joshua assembled the Israelites to offer sacrifice, and to read out the blessings (from Gerizim) and curses (from Ebal) of the Law, immediately on entering the Promised Land ; and here again he GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. 169 assembled them to renew the covenant before he died, when he set up a pillar as a witness (Josh. xxiv. 26). At this pillar Abimelech was made king, and Rehoboam met the heads of tribes who sought redress. Here the ten tribes revolted, and made Jeroboam their king. Its site is still known ^s " The Pillar." At the well of Jacob (300 paces south-east) our Lord conversed with the Samaritan woman (John iv). It was then the chief city of the Samaritan sect, a remnant of whom still reside there. A mile distant to the east is Joseph's tomb. Shiloh lies a little off the road, on a knoll rising out of a secluded dell, " on the north side of Beth-el, on the east of the highway that goeth up from Beth-el to Shechem,.and on the south of Lebonah" (Judg. xxi. 19). Here Joshua set up the tabernacle, made the allot- ment of Canaan to the tribes, and dismissed them with his benediction to their possessions. It became the first great sanctuary; priests' houses sprang up round it, till it was called "the tpmple" (i Sam. iii. 3). Here Eli lived and died, Samuel ministered before the Lord, and an annual festival was held in honour of the ark (Judg. xxi. 19-24). After the capture of the ark by the Philistines, Shiloh declined ; but Ahijah prophesied there (i Kings xiv, 1-17). Its destruction was made a warning to Jerusalem (Jer. vii. 12-14; xxvi. 6). Tirzah, the first capital of Israel, lies a little to the north-east of Shechem, and is beautifully situated on a ridge projecting from Mount Ebal (S. of S. vi.4). It was originally the seat of a Canaanite king (Josh. xii. 24). Here Zimri murdered Elah : here also he burnt his palace over his head when the city was taken' by Omr:' (i Kings xvi. io, 18). Levitical Cities = 48. .... Hebron, Libnah, Jattir, Eshteinoa, Holon, Debir, Ain, Juttah, Beth-shemesh {Judah and Simeon) ; Gibeon, Geba, Anathdth, Almon {Benjamin); Shechem, Gezer, Kibzaim, Beth-horon {Ephraim); El- tekeh, Gibbethon, Aijalon, Gath-rimmon (Dan); Tanach, Gath-rim- mon, Golan, Beesh-terah {Manasseh); Kishon, Dabareh, Jarmuth, En-gannim {Issachar) ; Mishal, Abdon, Helkath, Rehob {Asher) ; Kedesh, Hammoth-dor, Kartan (Naphtali) ; Jokneam, Kartah, Dim- nah, Nahalal {Zebulun); Bezer, Jahazah, Kedemoth, 'Wephaath {Reuben) ; Ramoth-Gilead, Mahanaim, Heshbon, Jazer (Gad). Cities of Refuge. Hebron (in JudaK), Shechem (in Ephraim), Kedesh (in Naph- tali), Bezer (in Reuben), Golan (in Bashan), Ramoth (in Gilead). 1^0 MOUNTAINS OF SCRIPTURE. XXXIV. MOUNTAINS OF SCRIPTURE. Name. Abarim. Ararat. Bashan. Carmel. Ebal Gerizim. Gilboa. Gilead. Hermon (or Mount Sion.) Hor. Horeb. Xiebanon. ... Moriah. Webo Olivet Seir Sinai Sion(=Zion). Tabor Zion References. Associations. Num. xxxiii. 47,48. Gen. viii. 4. Deut. iii. 13. I Kings xviii. 19. . Deut. xxvii. 4. ... Josh. viii. 32, 33. John iv. 20. I Sam. xxxi. 8, ... I Sam. xxix. 1. Gen. xxxi. 48. ... Deut. iv. 48. Num. XX. 28. Ex. iii. I 1 Kings xix. 8. 2 Chron. ii. 8-10. 2 Chron. iii. i. .. Deut. xxxiv. i. Gen. xxxvi. 8. Ex. xix. i-ii. Heb. xii. 22. Rev. xiv. I. Judg. iv. 14. Mark ix. 2. 2 Sam. v. 7. Balaam's blessing. Resting-place of the ark. Part of Og's territory; famous for its oaks and wild cattle. Elijah's sacrifice. Cursing of law-breakers ; site of the stones inscribed with the Law. Blessing of the keepers of the Law ; , site of Samaritan temple. Scene of Saul's death ; site of Jezreel. Scene of the covenant between Laban and Jacob. Great, a conjectured site of the Trans- figuration; Little, site ofShunem, En-dor, and Nain. Scene of Aaron's death. Scene of burning bush ; law-giving ; Elijah's desolation. Source of timber for Solomon's temple. The sacrifice of Isaac, and site of Solomon's temple ; afterwards called Zion*. The range from whose summit (PiSGAH) Moses saw the Promised Land. Scene of David's flight from Ab- salom; of Christ's weeping over Jerusalem ; and of His- Ascension. In Idumaea or Edom ; taken by Esau from the Horites. In Arabia; scene' of Israelite en- campment for ten months, and of giving of the Law. Scene of Barak's camp, and, possibly, of Christ's transfiguration. Stronghold of Jebusites, stormed by Joab ; site of David's palace, and of tabernacle. 1 The tabernacle having been erected on Zion, and all the temple worship arranged there by David, and many Psalms composed during his forty years' reign, "Zion" had become incorpo- rated into the devotional books and language of the Israelites ; so, after the erection of Solo- mon's temple, the name Zion passed over to it with the tabernacle and the service, "Moriah" dropped out of the phraseology, and the two hills, united by a wide bridge, became one in name. RIVERS, LAKES, ETC. OF SCRIPTURE, 171 XXXV. RIVERS, LAKES, Etc. OF SCRIPTURE. N.B.—R.=River; L.=Laie: B.=Broi)k; S.=Sea; V!. = Waters. Name. Country. ■References. Events connected •with each. Moder7i name. Abana, B. Damascus, 2 Kin. V. 12. Commended by Aba- Syria. ^Jaaman. It is one of the chief chan- nels of the Barada, which issues from the rocks of Anti- Libanus, and is absorbed in the plain of Damas- cus, which it renders remark- ably luxuriant. nias'. Axnon, B. E. of Jordan, Num. xxi. Boundary of ElMo- Gihad. 13-15- Moab and the Amorites ; scene of a victory of Israel in their pas- sage through the wilderness. jeb. Chebar, H. Chaldsea. ... Ezek. i. I, 3. Scene of Ere- kiel's visions. Kha- b(it. Cherith, B. ... Plains of Je- richo. I Kin. xvii. 5. Elijah fed by ravens. Kelt. Egypt, Eiver of. Gen. XV. 18. W. boundary of Promised Land. Nile. „ Stream of. ... Is. xxvii. 12.. Arisch ? Euphrates, E. . Mesopotamia. Gen. ii. 14. . The river on which Babylon was built ; called "the Flood" (Josh. xxiv. 2). E. boundary of the Promised Land. One boundary of Paradise. Euph- rates. 1 Damascus has properly. o«« great river only,, the Barada, divided into seven channels above the city, which all pass through its various quarters, carrying an abundant supply for drinking and cleansing purposes. Each branch is called a river \Nahr), and is distinguished by some special fancied property;;' bat the two most highly esteemed are the Abanias {Abit?m), and Taura (i»/4»?2>ar). - . j. 172 RIVERS, LAKES, ETC. OF SCRIPTURE. RIVERS, LAKES, ETC. OF SCRIPTURE (continued'). Events connected Modem Name. Country. References. with each. name. Chinnereth, ... Jordan Num. xxxiv. Its name varied Bahr or. valley'. II. at different times. Taba- Chinneroth, L. . ... ... ... Josh. xi. i. being generally riyeh. Galilee, S. ... ... ... ... ,Matt. XV. 29. taken from some Gennesaret, L. . Luke V. I. iinportant city on Tiberias, S. ... John vi. 1. its shore (these names are chro- nologically ar- ranged). It was the scene of most of our Lord's minis- terial life in Gali- lee ; and especially of the two miracu- lous draughts of fish, one at the be- ginning, the other at the close of His ministry' (see "Gennesaref'and "Capernaum," pp. 163, 164). Gihon, B. Eden Gen. ii. 13. . One boundary of Paradise. Habor, B. Chaldsea. ... 2 Kin. xvii. Captivity of Kha- 6 ; I Chr. Reuben, Gad, Ma- bour. V. 26. nasseh, and cen- tral tribes of Israel. Hiddekel, E.' ... Eden. Gen. ii. 14. . ' One boundary of Paradise.. Tigris, orDji- lek. Jabbok, E. ... Gilead. Gen. xxxii. 22. Boundary be- tween Ammon and Moab ; scene of Jacob's wrest- ling in prayer. Zurka. Jordan, E. E. boundary of 2 Kin. V. 10. River of baptism. Sheri- Palestine. or beginning of new life. at-el- Kheblr, ! 1 It was partly in the tribe of Zebulun, partly in Naphtali ; the promontory of Arameh, the N. extremity of the plain of Gennesaret, being the boundary of those tribes (Josh. xix. 13, 35.) ; RIVERS, LAKES, ETC. OF SCRIPTURE. 173 KIVERS, LAKES, ETC. OF SCRIPTURE {continued'). Name. Country. References. Events connected with each. Modem name. Eanah, B. Palestine. ... Josh. xvi. 8. . Border of inhe- ritance of Eph- raim and Ma- nasseh. Kedron, B. ... Judsea. . John xviii. i . Scene vof Ado- nijah's rebellion. Crossed by Christ and apostles on the night of be- trayal. Ke- drfln. Kishon, B. Merom, W. ... Palestine. ... Asher. Judg. iv. 7; V. 21 ; I JCin. xviii. 40. Scene-ofSisera's defeat and of the slaughter of the prophets of Baal. Nahr Mu- katta. Salt Sea Sea of the Plain. East Sea. The Sea. Canaan, S. of the Jordan Valley. Gen. xiv. 3. . Dent. iv. 49. Joel ii. 20. . Ezek.xlvii.8. Variously call- ed; site of Sodom, Gomorrah, &c., and of battle of five kings against four. Dead Sea, or Bahr- Lat. Great Sea. Europe, Asia, Africa. Ezek. xlvii. 15, 19, 20. Medi- terra- nean. Pharpar, B. ... Damascus, Syria. 2iKin. V. 12. Tributary of Ba- rada: praised by Naaman. Taura'. PiBon, B. Eden Gen. ii. 11. . One boundary of Paradise. Zared, B. 1 See Num.xxi.12. note on p. 171. Boundary be- tween Edom and Moab. El Ahsy. 174 ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. •• t3 (U ^ ^^ bb rt .2 oj ,0) o cn c4 U >. CJ D< ^ ■*-• -^ en 'U O t3 0) W m I — I w K H O w <1 > X en L) i3 •s S T3 3 1 .3 a u od <-> B -t e ^ C o •- 'J "3 Ah in S 3 si J3 C ■S.B a 0) in u) t/1 •- c . o g s' O „ — m, ^ s bfl o o > vs ° S tn O g fep" t^ tA . o .2 "^ 3 pQ rt <^ ^1 1*1 § s Si S ^ 3 d o S cii n en ■r1 n nl tr* rr ; ba §,3^ .C/D P -r Ij Tj M .-H >> u) tn ■ ' 5 »-> = is s st s -s .s s « m « « a ' 2 u3 in "U P y u a; « d QuOu . J3 Q 33 tD ,5 H Q < Pi a I o bi O' a-e-g..^ P e s 5 .t" o « o S a -p- ;» a 8 ho« ^ f. o si S. O rt o.tr "3 o 2 o o s J .^0 ^ n §3 E II Shee 1 ^? 176 ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. 2. Quadrupeds mentioned in the Bible. , N-B.—Ths Names in Small Capitals do not occur in the A.V., but the Animals are supposed to be denoted by the original text. Ape (i Kings x. 22) ... Heb. -Koph : Gk. iridr/Kos. Apes, and also peacocks and sandal-wood, were imported by Solomon from Ophir (probably Ceylon). The word used is a Hebraised form of the Sanskrit name. The baboon was known to the Egyptians. None are ,now found in Palestine. Ass (domestic) (Judg. v. 10) ... Heb. ChamSr : Gk. Svor. A native of Mesopotamia, of large size, the white species being most esteemed. It was the honoured animal for carrying official dignitaries — kings, prophets, judges. By the Mosaic law its firstling was to be re- deemed, as was a male child. They were guarded by many legal privileges, and a royal officer took charge of them. Six thousand seven hundred and twenty returned with the captives from Babylon. The ass, as well as the camel, was a beast of burden. Ass {wild) (Job xxxix. 5-8 ; Jer. ii. 24 ; xiv. 6) . . . Heb. (i) 'Ar6d, (2) Pereh : Gk. ovaypos. 'ArSd occurs only in Job; elsewhere pereh is used. The wild ass neighs like the horse, herds in droves, is more fleet than the horse, dwells in desolate places, and is very shy. It is the Asinus hemippus, seldom found now west of the Hauran. Badger (Ex. xxvi. 14 ; Ezek. xvi. 10) . . . Heb. Tachash : Gk. vaKivBos. This word is used only of the skin from which the outer covering for the tabernacle, &c. was made. Badgers are plentiful in Palestine, but ■ their skins would hardly have been suitable for this purpose ; the animal is thought by some to have been the Dugong, a mammal of the whale family, caught in the Red Sea; but tachash seems a generic word for "dolphins," "seals," &c., and in Ezek. xvi. 10 appears to mean "sealskin." Bat (Lev. xi. 19) ... Heb. Atalleph : Gk. vvKT^pis. There are bats innumerable now in Palestine, notably in the vaults under the Temple and the rocky caves of Galilee. The former are the " short- tailed," the latter the African "tawny," and the English "long-eared.", Near the Dead Sea are the "long-tailed" {Rhinopoma), &c. There are also the " horse-shoe," " fox-headed," " mouse-coloured," &c. They were forbidden as an article of food. See Birds, p. 184. Bear (i Sam. xvii. 34 ; 2 Kin. ii. 24) ... Heb. Ddb : Gk. apxros. The Syrian bear is a light-coloured variety of the common brown bear. It is still found in ravines of Galilee, and of Mounts Lebanon and Hermon. It is represented, as an object of chase, on Assyrian moniunents. ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. 177 Behemoth (Job xl. 15) ... Heb. Behemoth : Gk. 6y\pia. The name is of doubtful derivation. It may be the pi. of Heb. behemah, "beast"; or a Hebraistic form of Egyptian p-ehe-mout, "water-ox." It is allowed to be the Hipppfotamus, "river-horse." It is known to the Arabs as the " water-horse," and is still found in the Lower Nile. Bittern (Is. xiv. 23 ; xxxiv. 1 1 ; Zeph. ii. 14) . . . Heb. Kiphdd; Gk. ixlvos. This animal is mentioned with the "cormorant," and therefore by some supposed to be a bird. It is evidently a token of desolation, and the context seems to demand the idea of some marsh-loving bird, fond of waste and solitary places ; whence the " bittern " is thought to be the Botaurus stellaris (so called from the noise it makes, like the bellowing of a bull, when its head is immersed in the mire). Many commentators follow the LXX. and Vulgate, and translate it "hedgehog," or "porcupine"; but these do not inhabit marshy ground, or " perch on the knops of pillars." See Birds, p. 184. Bull. See Unicorn, Ox, and Deer. Camel (Job i. 3) ... Heb. (i) Gdmdl: Gk. KaftriKos. Heb. (2) Beker. Doubtless both the Arabian one-humped and Bactrian two-humped species were known to the Hebrews, since both are found on Assyrian monuments ; but the latter was rare. The camel seems to have been a sign of wealth (i Chron. v. 21), and to have come into Palestine from Arabia. Its flesh was forbidden as food (Lev. xi. 4) ; but its milk was drunk, and its hair was used for weaving into cloth (Mark i. 6). Beker, bikrah (dromedary), are the male and female young camel. The dromedary, kirkarah, is a finer, swifter variety of camel. Cat (Baruch vi. 22) . . . Gk. atKovpos. Not mentioned in the Canonical books, though carefully kept and reverenced in Egypt, of which it was a native, and where it was dedicated to the moon, solemnly embalmed, and buried, when dead, at Bubastis. Cattle (Ps. 1. 10) ... Heb. AUp'h : Gk. kt^ji'ij. There were two kinds, long- and short-homed, the former more numerous, their horns pointed and projecting forwards. They were used for ploughing and threshing (i.e. treading out the corn), for sacrifices, and for food. See Ox. Chamois (Deut. xiv. 5) . . . Heb. Zemer : Gk. Ka/ii;Xo7rapSaXis. It is impossible that the camelopard, a native of South Africa, should be allowed as food to the Hebrews. The root of the word is " spring," "jump," and so it may include all the goat and antelope species. The " chamois " is not found in Palestine, or on Assyrian or Egyptian monu- ments. The Zemer is therefore supposed to be the wild sheep of Arabia Petrsea, dwelling on inaccessible heights, having large, strong horns, curved backwards. N 178 ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. Coney (Lev. xi. 5 ; Ps. civ. 18 ; Prov. xxx. 26) ... Heb. Shaphan : Gk. haaxmous. Shaphan was forbidden food to the Hebrews ; it lived in rocks ; it was "feeble"; it chewed the cud. Jewish tradition identifies it with the "rabbit," and says the Phoenicians gave "Spain" its name from its abund- ance of rabbits ; but this animal was' unknown in Syria, till imported in later times. The "coney" is the Hyrax Syriacus, somewhat like a rabbit in size and shape, neither rodent nor ruminant, but classed by itself. Deer (Deut. xii. 15) ... Heb. (i) Tsebi: Gk. Sopxas. There are four Hebrew words probably denoting deer or antelopes : (i) Tseii ("roe," or "roebuck," A. V.), doubtless the Gazella Arabica, still abundant in Syria (not the "roebuck," which is confined to Europe). It was allowed as food. Its swiftness is often mentioned (3 Sam. ii. 18), and its being chased (Is. xiii. 14). Its elegance caused its name to be used as a favourite term of endearment, and also to be given to females, e.g. Zibiah (2 Kings xii. l), and Tabitha (Acts ix. 36). The Arabic name is Gazdl. (Deut. xiv. 5 ; Is. li. 20) ... Heb. (2) TS, or teS : Gk. %\aos. (2) Td (" wild ox, " and " wild bull," A.V.), a clean animal, fit for food ; "caught in a net." In older versions identified with Oryx leucoryx, an antelope still found in Palestine and hunted and tamed by the Egyptians. (Deut. xiv. 5) . . . Heb. (3) Dishdn : Gk. miyapyos. (3) Dishdn (the "pygarg," A.V.) is only onoe named among animals for food. It is probably the spotted-nosed Addax, though not found in Palestine, but in Arabia and Egypt, answering to the meaning of the Hebrew and Greek words. (Deut. xiv. 5 ; i Kin. iv. 23) . . . Heb. (4) Yachmur: Gk. ^ou^aXor. (4) Yachmur ("fallow deer," A.V.) was allowed for food, and was one of the provisions for Solomon's table. It is identified with the Alcephalus bubalis, still called "yachmur" by Arabs ; it is red or pale brown. The " fallow deer " is a native of Syria and Palestine. R. Dog (i Sam. xvii. 43 ; Job xxx. i) ... Heb. Keleb : Gk. Kvav. Many species (for chase and vigilance) were known to the Assyrians, from the large mastiff to the hound ; but the general term " dog " in the Bible is never used, except as expressive of disgust. No reference is made to his tending sheep (except Job xxx. i), or being employed in the chase ; but only as guarding the house (Is. Ivi. 10), warding off wild beasts, as himself a wild predatory animal, living on flesh and by rapine, and even feeding on human bodies, as in the case of Jezebel. His " price " is an abomination to the Lord (Deut. xxiii. 18),— probably the fee received for omens gained from dogs, a common Babylonian practice. Three species of Jogs are now found in Palestine : viz. i. The pariah dog of towns and ^villages, the scavenger of the East ; 2, The Syrian sheep-dog, like a Scotch colley ; 3. The Persian greyhound. See Greyhound. ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. 179 Dromedary (Jer. ii. 23) ... Heb. Beker, bikrah. See Camel. Elephant (i Kin. x. 22) ... Gk. oSoires iXefpavnvoi. No mention is made of elephants living in Palestine, but only of the importation of their teeth, i. e. ivory ; but in the Books of the Maccabees we learn that they were employed in the army of Antiochus Epiphanes against the Jews. They are not part of the fauna of Syria. Ferret (Lev. xi. 30) ... Heb. AnAkah : Gk. ^vydkri. An unclean "creeping thing." Its identification is conjectural : opinions are divided between " shrew," or "field-mouse" (LXX.), "hedgehog," "toad," "green lizard," "water-lizard." The root of the Hebrew word is doubtful, = either " to be long and narrow," or " to grow." See Lizard, p. 193. Fox (Judg. XV. 4) . . . Heb. ShA'al : Gk. aKimrj^. The Hebrew word universally translated "fox" generally refers to the "jackal," which is very abundant in Palestine; and the word seems a generic one, including both. Its root is either " to burrow," or "to be brown-red." It is generally used in the plural. The common English fox is abundant in the Taurus, and another kind near the Euphrates. Goat (Is. xiv. 9) . . . Heb. (i) Yatud (male). (2 Chron. xxix. 21) ... Heb. (2) Tsdptr (male) ; Gk. rpayos. (Lev. ix. 3) . . . Heb. (3) Sair (rough). (Gen. XXX. 35) . . . Heb. (4) Taytsh (tup) : Gk. rpayos. Its flesh and milk were used as food, but its fat was prohibited (Lev. vii. 23% The he-goat, Capra segagrus, is used as a symbol of strength and also of im- purity. It was the sin-offering for accidental manslaughter (Num. xv. 27), and for sins of the congregation on the Day of Atonement, when one goat was sacrificed, and another {Azazel), dyed with its fellow's blood, was allowed to escape into the wilderness, till its scarlet wool was bleached, as a symbol of pardoned sin. Goats' hair was used for weaving into cloth, and the skin for bottles and swimming bladders. Goat {wild) (Deut. xiv. 5 ; Ps. civ. 18) . . . Heb. Yd'H: Gk. op«|. This animal is the Capra ibex (the Beden or faela), common in Arabia Petrsea and in the neighbourhood of the Dead Sea, at En-gedi ("fountain of the kid "). Its flesh is excellent venison, and was probably that brought by Esau to Isaac. H. Greyhound (Prov. xxx. 31) . . . Heb. Zarzir Mathnaim : Gk. akUrap. The' word "greyhound" is only once used in our Bible, as an example of what " goes well, and is comely in going." The translation is very ques- tionable. The Hebrew words for "girt loins" are also rendered "horse," " girt in the loins." Greyhounds are represented on Assyrian monuments, and some naturalists trace their origin to an Asiatic home. They were used in Assyria and Babylonia, with the hawk, for hunting the gazelle. The LXX. translates the word "cock" in the above passage, but this bird was unknown in Palestine in those times. N 2 l8o ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. Hare (Lev. xi. 6) ... Heb. Arnebeth : Gk. ;foipoy/3uXXtor. The Hebrew word is translated "hare," which is forbidden as food, though it is not ruminant, as there alleged. Turks, Armenians, and Somal Arabs now abstain from it. So also Laplanders, and the ancient Chinese. Its use was forbidden on religious grounds to the ancient Britons (Cees. B. G. v. 12). Two kinds are. found in Palestine : i . Lepus Syriacus, in the north, re- sembling our own, but short-eared ; also represented on Assyrian sculp- tures: a tract was called Aranabanu, "hare country." 2. Lepus Egyptiacus, in the south, being as small as a rabbit, with very long ears. The LXX. renders the word " hedgehog'' which see. Hart, Hind (Deut. xii. 15, 22) ... Heb. Ayyal : Gk. e\a "wild beasts of the islands," which certainly seems to refer to jackals; so also tannim {fl.), "dragons," which occurs thirteen times, is used as a synonym of tyytm : the root of both is a word meaning " howl." Jackals "howl in the desert," herd in packs {iyyim and tannim are always plural), and are fond of grapes. The Arabic for sh&al is shakal; and jackals still infest Syria by hundreds, being specially numerous at Baalbec, in the Jordan valley, and around the walls of Jerusalem. See Fox. Iieopard (Jer. v. 6 ; Hab. i. 8) ... Heb. NAmer: Gk. TrapSoXtr. Many cities and localities in Palestine bear in their names iNimraK) a token of the prevalence of leopards in their vicinity, e. g. Beth-nimrah (which see), and the Nimrim in Moab. Ndmer means " spotted." On a broken Assyrian obelisk Tiglath-Pileser I. is recorded to have hunted and killed leopards in the country of the Hiitites (.i.e. S. of Palestine). The leopard is still common there ; the cheetaJi also haunts Mount Tabor, the Galilean hills, Gilead, &c. In Scripture, illustrations are drawn from its "spots," its "watching for prey," its "activity," &c. Iiion (Num. xxiv. 9 ; Jer. xlix. 19) . . . Heb. (i) Ari, Aryeh : Gk. Xeav. (Amos iii. 4 ; Ps. xvii. 12 ; Job iv. 10) ... Heb. (2) Kepheer : Gk. a-Kv/iVos S/iaKai). (Job iv. 11) ... Heb. (3) Laisk : Gk. ixvpfi-qKoKiau. (Deut. xxxiii. 20) . . . Heb. (4) Ldbi : Gk. Xeav. (Job iv. 10) ... Heb. (5) Shdchal : Gk. \eaiva. Five words occur in Hebrew : (i) general term ; (2) " fierce " ; (3) "strong" ; (4) "roaring"; (5) poetical. The whole five occur in Jobiv. 10, 11. The oldest name is " laish," whence comes the name of the city Laish. In no passage is any mention made of hunting it, except in Job, though Ezekiel refers to its being taken in a net or pit (Ezek. xix. 2-9) ; but on Assyrian moiauments hunting the lion is a very favourite subject. Tiglath-Pileser slew a hundred and twenty. It is still found in India and Africa. Besides mention of its depredations, the lion was the symbol of " strength," of the " tribe of Judah," and of " Christ " (Rev. v. 5). Mole (Lev. xi. 30) ... Heb. (i) Tinshemeth : Gk. aoTraXa^. (Is. ii. 20) ... Heb. (2) Chaphar-peroth : Gk. itaraloi. Two words are rendered " mole " in our Bible ; the former is mentioned among unclean animals, but thought by some to be a kind of lizard ; the latter is from the root chaphar, to " burrow," reduplicated, and so probably is the mole-rat {Sfalax typhlus). No other mention occurs of either of these animals. No mole has yet been found in Palestine ; but the mole-rat iSz ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. is found in the debns about Jerusalem, It is silvery grey, without tail or eyes, and about ten inches long ; it feeds on bulbs, and lives in companies underground. Mouse (Lev. xi. 29 ; i Sam. vi. 4, 5) ... Heb. 'Akhbar: Gk. ij.vs. The ''akhbar is mentioned as an unclean animal, and its name is generic of any small rodent. The ravages of the field-mouse were jjart of the plagues inflicted on Philistia during the detention of the ark. In Palestine are found the rat, mouse, marmot, dormouse, and jerboa (springing like a kangaroo, and living in sandy districts). The "hamster" is an article of food in Northern Syria, and is probably the ^akhbar, an " abominable thing eaten," condemned by Isaiah. Mule (2 Sam. xiii. 29) ... Heb. Pered : Gk. fnitovos. Three Hebrew words (pered, rekesh, yim^n) are translated "mule" in our A. V. ; of which the first only is correct, the second ought to be "camel," and the third is doubtful. It occurs only once (Gen. xxxvi. 24), and is thought by some to indicate a discovery by a herdsman of the crossing of breeds of cattle ; but the Vulgate renders his discovery " warm springs " of water. The mule was not used by the Hebrews before David's time, when with the horse it supplanted the ass as the royal beast. It is still the most valuable beast of burden, carrying heavier weights, and possessing greater powers of endurance in a mountainous country, than the horse, ass, or camel. Mules of a superior breed are represented on Assyrian monuments. Ox (Gen. xii. 16) . . . Heb. (i) Bdkdr : Gk. fioaxos. (Ps. xxii. 12) ... Heb. (2) Abirim : Gk. ravpoi nloves. (Deut. xxii. 10) ... Heb. (3) ShSr : Gk. fioa-xos. " Ox " is the generic term for the bovine race. There are many names by which it is distinguished in the Bible, marking difference of age or sex : e. g. bdkdr, collective name for " ploughing cattle " ; eglath bdkdr, " heifer " ; par ben bdkdr, " young bullock " ; egel (m.), eglah (f.), " a calf" ; abtrim, "strong ones," i.e. "bulls"; shdr (Chald. t6r, Ezra vi. 9), "one head of cattle." They were pastured " in the open," there being no fences, hence many of the enactments ; but could not have been extensively used for food, since there is little grazing land. They are now rare in central districts from Lebanon to Hebron, and nowhere pastured, except in Dothan, Shechem, and Hamath. They are small, shaggy, short-legged, both long- and short-horned. They were used for sacrifices, ploughing, treading out com, drawing waggons (Num. vii. 3). See tTnieorn, and Cattle. Porcupine. See Hedgehog. Ram (Gen. xv. 9 ; Is. xiv. 9) . . . Heb. Ayil : Gk. Kptdr. This animal was the offering of Abraham instead of his son. It was the prescribed sacrifice for trespass-offering, for the new moon, and the Day of ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. 1&3 Atonement; the fat of its broad tail was part of the peace-offering to Jehovah. It was the symbol of power or might (Luke i. 69), and of leader- ship (Is. xiv. 9) ; and among the Egyptians represented the omnipotence of the Deity. Its dyed skins were highly esteemed (Exod. xxv. 5).. See Sheep. Roe, Boebuck. See Deer. Sheep (Gen. iv. 2 ; xlvii. 3) . . . Heb. Ts6n : Gk. n-po^ara. Ovis latuaudatus, a variety of the broad-tailed sheep, with white body, head and neck black or dark brown, wool thick. Sheep-keeping was one of the earliest industries, particiilarly among the Hebrews, even when offensive to their neighbours (Gen. xlvi. 34) . It is used as a symbol of God's pastoral care for man, both in the Old and New Testament. It is still one of the industries of Palestine, and the " ewe lamb " is the pet animal of the peasant of Jerusalem. See Bam. Swine (Lev. xi. 7; 2 Mac. vi. l8 ; Matt. vii. 6) . . . Heb. Chazer: Gk. is. The Hebrews and Phoenicians abhorred swine, and the Mosaic Law classed them with unclean animals, their flesh when badly cooked being productive of parasitical disease. In Gospel times they were kept, and probably eaten, aroimd, if not in, Palestine. Unicom (Job xxxix. 9-12) . . . Heb. Rehn or Retm : Gk. jiovoKepas. (Num. xxiii. 22) . . . Gk. dSpoi. The LXX. translation has passed into our A.V., but is erroneous, as the mention of two horns on one relm (Deut. xxxiii. 17) proves. There Joseph is compared to a relm, his two horns being Ephraim and Manasseh. It was a very strong, wild ox, untameable, having two tall horns, with which it gored : it is distinct from oxen and bulls, and is used figuratively for '' prince " or " chieftain " (Is. xxxiv. 6, 7). The description of it tallies with Cjesar's account of the Hercynian Urus, which ranged from the Rhine to China, from Siberia to S. Persia. It is sculptured on Assyrian monuments, and the kings of Assyria hunted rtmu in Lebanon and Palestine, B.C. 8S4. The rlmu (Assyr.), or reim (Hebr.), is the Bos primigenim, a species of wild ox, with strong, thick, long, curved horns, and a hump on its back. Weasel (Lev. xi. 29) . . • Heb. Choled : Gk. yakrj. This word occurs only once among "unclean creeping things." The Hebrew is allied to the Arabic ^huld, "mole-rat"; and its root being chalad, " to dig," it seems to express the habits of that animal rather than those of the " weasel." In some Rabbinical writers chuldat is the " mole, " in others, the " polecat " ; but the description of the habits of the choled in the Talmud is more applicable to the " weasel." Weasels and polecats are common in Palestine. See Mole. 184 BIRDS FOUND IN PALESTINE. Wolf (Gen. xlix. 27 ; Ezek. xxii. 27) ... Heb. Ze^b : Gk. Xuxor. The Canis lupus of Syria is larger and of lighter coIout than the Euro- pean species. It still infests the hill country of Benjamin, the ravines of Galilee and Lebanon, and the hills of Bashan and Gilead. It was the symbol of Benjamin, and is used in Scripture as illustrative of ravening after its prey, stealing on it by night, &c. ; so of dishonest gain, extortion, oppression, &c. XXXVII. BIRDS FOUND IN PALESTINE, WITH A REFERENCE TO THOSE NAMED IN SCRIPTURE. N.B. — y.h.^ Van Lennep; 'B..= Houghton; T.^ Tristram. The specimens given are those found by the Palestine Explorers. Avooet . . . (Specimen, Recuruirostra avocetta, found at Sur.) Bat (Lev. xi. 19) . . . Heb. Atalleph : Gk. vvKrepis. (Specimen, Ves- perugo Kuhlii.') Bats are included in the Bible among " birds,'' and also among " creepers on all fours." See Quadrupeds, p. 176. Bee-eater . . . (Specimen, Merops apiaster, found at Anti-Libanus.) A summer migrant. Bittern (Zeph. ii. 14) ... Heb. Kippdd: Gk. kxivos. (Specimen,' Botaurus stellaris. T.) See Quadrupeds, p. 176. (Specimen, Ardeola minuta.) Bought at Jerusalem. Blackbird . . . (Specimen, Merula.) Found in Palestine ; not migratory. V. L. Blackcap . . . (Specimen, Silvia atricapilla, found at Jericho.) Blue Jay. The blue jay is still found in Palestine. V. L. Bulbul . . . (Specimen, Ixus xanthopygius, found at Beit Atab.) Peculiar to Syria. The nightingale is so called, as also a titmouse. V. L. Chat . . . (Specimens, Saxicola libanotica, Pratincola rubicola, found at Bethlehem.) (Specimen, Dromoloea leucopygia, found at Ain Feshkah. Cock (Mark xiv. 30) ... Gk. oKcKrap. BIRDS FOUND IN PALESTINE. l8g Cormorant (Lev. xi. 17) ... Heb. Shdldk : Gk. Karapann}!. (Speci- men, Phalacrocorax carbo.) (Is. xxxiv. 11) ... Heb. KAath : Gk. rrcXeKSr. Probably k'&ath is the " pelican " {see marginal readingi : but the common cormorant frequents the coast, comes np the Kishon, and is found on the Sea of Galilee and on the Jordan ; and this is probably the shdldk. T. Corn-Bunting . . . (Specimen, Embertza miliaria, found at Ain Fasail.) Cretehmsiker's Blmting . . . (Specimen, Emberiza casta, found at Ain Fasail.) Crane (Is. xxxviii. 14) ... Heb. Agiir: Gk. ;^eX«8a)i/. (Specimen, Grus cinerea. T.) Some think the " crane " should be " stork," which see. Others agree with A. V. Cranes flock to the wilderness of Beersheba in winter. T. Crow (Prov. xxx. 17) ... Heb. ^Oreb : Gk. Kopa^. (Specimen, Cor- vus umbrinus.) Ordinary cinereal crows are very common scavengers, and are identified with the " ravens " that fed Elijah. V. L. But the term includes the whole tribe of crows, e. g. rooks, jackdaws, &c., all of which are very numerous. T. Cuckoo (Lev. xi. 16) ... Heb. Shachaph : Gk. Xapos. (Specimen, Cuculus canorus, found in Jordan Valley.) Some translate shachaph "sea-gull " (as the LXX). (Specimen, Oxylophus glandarius, found at Ain Fasail.) Summer migrant to Palestine. Dove (Is. xxxviii. 14) ... Heb. Yonah : Gk. Trepiorepn. See Pigeon. Dunlin . . . (Specimen, Tringa cindus.) Ducks. Ducks, vrild and domestic, are foand everywhere. Ilagle (Deut. xxxii. 11) ... Heb. Nesher : Gk. deTo'r. (Specimens, Circaetus GalUcus; Gyps fulvus. T. Found at Yebua.) Feeds on reptiles. The Arab, nissir, i. e. griffon, great vulture. Found in Palestme and Egypt. Gier (Lev. xi. 18) ... Heb. Racham : Gk. nopipvpiav. (Speci- men, Neophron percnopterus.) The "Egyptian vulture" or "Pharaoh's hen,'' common in Asia and all parts of Africa ; migratory from Palestine in the winter. 1 86 BIRDS FOUND IN PALESTINE. "Fowl, fatted (i Kin. iv. 23) ... Heb. Barburim : Abusim. "Fatted fowl," probably "geese," which abound all over Palestine, as likewise domestic fowls. The native country of the latter is Asia, and they were not imported into Palestine till after the Captivity. V. L. Glede (Dent. xiv. ij) ... Heb. Raah: Gk. yui/r. (Specimen, Buteo ferox.) Probably the "buzzard," of which there are three kinds in Palestine-, the commonest being the large red species resembling a small eagle. T. Goldfinch. . . . (Specimen, Carduelis elegans., found at Bethlehem.) Grakle . . . (Specimen, Amydrus Tristrami, found at Mar-Saba.) Dead Sea and Jordan Valley. Grouse . . . (Specimen, Pterodes Senegallus.,. found in the Desert.) Also in Jordan Valley. Harrier . . . (Specimen, Circus ceruginosus, found in the Dead Sea.) (Specimen, C. cineraceus, found at Jericho.) Hawk (Job xxxix. 26) . . . Heb. Netz : Gk. Upa^. (Specimen, Acct- piter nisus, found at Jericho.) Netz is generic, including the whole kestrel tribe. T. Night (Lev. xi. 16) ... Heb. Tackmds : Gk. y\av^. (Specimen, Caprimulgus (?). T.) Doubtful; perhaps "night-jar." Some say, a kind of owl. Hen (Luke xiii. 34). See Fowl. Heron (Lev. xi. 19) . . . Heb. Andphah : Gk. xnpaSp'o'r. (Specimens, Ardeola comata; Ardea cinerea. T. Found in Jordan Valley.) White, blue, and brown herons are found ; also the " buff-backed " (often, called the "ibis"), especially about the Waters of Merom. H. Hoopoe (Lev. xi. 19) . . . Heb.. Dukipath : Gk. ?iroi|f. (Specimen, Upupa epops, found at Bludan.) Summer visitant to Palestine ; very common, especially in woods and near rocky watercourses. It is a very filthy feeder, and therefore unclean. T. Jar . . . (Specimen, Caprimulgus Europaus, found at Beit Atab.) Kestrel . . . Heb. Netz. (Specimen, Tintiunculus alaudarius^ found at Beit Atab.) Abounds in all Southern Palestine. T. (Specimen, T. Cenchris, found at Ramleh.) BIRDS FOUND IN PALESTINE. 187 Eingfisher . . . (Specimens, Alcedo isfidaj Ceryle rudis, found at Jericho.) (Specimen, Alcyon Smymensis, found at Jericho.) Found lilcewise in Asia Minor. Kite (Lev. xi. 14) . . . Heb. Ayyah : Gk. IktIvos. (Specimen, Milvus regalis.) Ayyah is a generic terra for " keen-sighted " birds ; regalis very common in winter. Iiark . . . (Specimen, Galerida cristata, found at Jaffa.) More abundant in species and individuals than in England. T. (Specimen, Otocoris pemctllata, found at Anti-Libanus.) Found only on mountain tops of S. W. Asia. Iiap'wing (Lev. xi. 19) ... Heb. Dukipatk : Gk. cn-oi/f. No doubt the hoopoe, since the Arabic term is the same ; in size similar to the thrush, but crested. See Hoopoe. Magpie. One of the most valuable scavengers of Syria, relieving cattle of flies and vermin. Kuthatcli . . . (Specimen, Sitta Syriaca, found at Anti-Libanus.) Owl (Is. xxxiv. 13) ... Heb. Path-hay a! anah : Gk. arpovBos. Many agree -with the LXX. in regarding it as an ostrich. great (Lev. xi. 17) . . . Heb. Yanshoofih : Gk. i/3etj. (Specimen, Bubo Ascalaphus, found at Jericho). (Is. xxxiv. 15) ... Heb. Kippos : Gk. Ixyiiot. little (Lev. xi. 17) ... Heb. KSs : Gk. vvKTiKopa^. (Specfmen, Athene meridionalis, found at Bethlehem.) of desert (Ps. cii. 6) . . . Heb. K6s : Gk. wKriKSpa^. Screech (Is. xxxiv. 14) ... Heb. Lilith : Gk. oi/oKevravpos. (Spe- cimen, Otus vulgaris, found at Jericho.) Kiffos and lilith are both found at Jericho. The former can scarcely be the " ibis," which could not live among the ruins of Petra ; but k6s is called by the Arabs "mother of ruins." K6s (a cupl is by some translated " pelican," from its pouch. T. Some translate kifpos "arrow-snake." Osprey (Lev. xi. 13) ... Heb. Asniyah : Gk. dXta/eVor. (Specimen, Pandion haliaetus.) Fisii-eating eagle, never plentiful, on account of the scarcity of its food ; but the term includes also the "short-toed" eagle, by far the most common in Palestine. 1 88 BIRDS FOUND IN PALESTINE. Ossifirage (Lev. xi. 13) ... Heb. Peres : Gk. yv^. (Specimen, Gy- paetus barbaius.) The Lammer-geier, most magnificent of the vulture species ; found sparingly in most rocky ravines. Both the Hebrew and English names mean "bone- breaker." T. Ostrich (Lam. iv. 3) . . . Heb. Ya'anah : Gk. arpovBiou. (Specimen, Struthio camelus.) . Still found in the vpildemess of Sinai. Partridge (Jer. xvii. 11) ... Heb. Korl: Gli..7repSi^. (Specimen, Caccabis Grcscus, found at Jericho.) Found everyTvhere in Palestine and Egypt, especially the rock partridge. (i Sam. xxvi. 20) . . . (Specimen, Ammoferdix heyii, found at Jericho.) Peculiar to the Jordan Valley. Peacock (i Kings x. 22) . . . Heb. Tucdyim (plural) : Gk. raoir. (Specimen, Pavo cristatus.) Not native ; imported by Solomon from Malabar Coast, or Ceylon ; extinct. The name is not Hebrew, but Tamil, toge'i, and the peacock is still called by it in Ceylon. Pelican (Ps. cii. 6) . . . Heb. Kdath : Gk. wiKenas. Spends the winter in Palestine ; tnigrates in the summer to Russia. Pigeon (Ps. Ixviii. 13 ; Matt. iii. 16) . . . Heb. Yo^Ah : Gk. n-epio-Ttpd. (Gen. XV. 9) . . . Heb. Go2dl : Gk. ircpia-Tepd. Called " dove " in A. V. Blue or black, with patches of white ; common and migratory. There are the wood-, rock-, and wild pigeons. V. L. Plover . . . (Specimen, Charadrius htccticula, found at Jaffa.) QuaU (Ex. xvi. 13) ... Heb. Selav: Gk. oprvyoixriTpa. (Specimen, Cotumix vulgaris.) Like a .small partridge ; migratory for breeding in spring from Africa to high plains of Asia Minor, Turkey, and S. Russia. They alight on the shores of the Red Sea for rest before passing over the mountains ; and are found by the Dead Sea. Their flesh is a delicacy. Eaven (Prov. xxx. 17) ... Heb. 'Oreb : Gk. nopa^. See Claw. Redstart . . . (Specimen, Ruticilla phmnicura, found in Jordan Valley.) Summer migrant to Palestine. (Specimen, Ruticilla Tithys, found at Bludan.) Summer migrant to Palestine. BIRDS FOUND IN PALESTINE. 189 Robin . . . (Specimen, ErythcBUs rubicula, found at Jericho.) Winter migrant to Palestine. (Specimen, Ruticilla Suecica, found at Jericho.) (Specimen, Coracias garrula, found at Gaza.) Sandpiper . . . (Specimen, Tringoides hypoleucos, found at Solomon's Pools.) Same as English species. Shrike . . . (Specimen, Lanius lathora, found at Jericho.) Has very much larger toes and feet than tlie English species. (Specimens, Lanius auriculatus, Lanius nubicus, found in Jor- ' dan Valley.) Sparrow (Ps. cii. 7) . . . Heb. 'Tzi^por: Gk. arpovBlov. (Specimen, Passer salicarius, found at Ain Fasail.) (Specimen, Fringilla patronia, found at Jericho.) The word occurs forty times in the Bible ; and is always, with two ex- ceptions, translated "bird," or "fowl." Sparrows swarm in the Plain of Gennesaret, and are trapped and sold for very little ; but they are very sparse and solitary in Judaa. H. Starling . . . (Specimen, Stumus vulgaris, found at Jericho.) Stork (Jer. viii. 7) . . . Heb. Khastddh : Gk. aa-Lha. (Specimen, Ciconia alba. T.) The black stork is constantly seen, building in fir trees, and the common stork on the roofs of houses and mosques : they migrate to Egypt. Forbidden as food by the Mosaic law. Sun-bird . . . (Specimen, Cinnyris osea, found at Jericho.) Peculiar to the Jordan Valley. P. E. Swallow (Prov. xxvi. 2 ; Ps. Ixxxiv. 3) . . . Heb. Deror : Gk. a-rpou- 66s. (Specimen, Hirundo rustica, found in the Jordan valley.) (Is. xxxviii. 14) ... Heb. AgAr : Gk. x^Xihiiv. "Swallow " is thought to be a mistranslation for "crane," and sils in the same passage is the "swift." Several species in Syria; some frequent rivers, some crags. They save the country from a plague of flies. The common swallow abounds in the Mosque of Omar. V. L. Swan (Lev. xi. 18) ... Heb. Tinshemeth : Gk. kvkvos. Swans, white and gray, come down to the lakes in winter. SvTift (Is. xxxviii. 14) ... Heb. Sis, SUs : Gk. nepitrrepd. (Specimen, Cyfsellus melba, found in the Jordan valley.) (Specimen, Cypsellus apis.) Found everywhere in summer. T. igo REPTILES OF THE BIBLE. Swift {continued), (Specimen, Cypsellus affinis) Found all the year: it resembles the house martin. T.. Thrush . . . (Specimen, Petrocincta cyanus, found at Mar-Saba.) Sedentary. P. E. (Specimen, Traterophus chafybeus, found at Jericho. ) Peculiar to the Jordan valley. P. E. Tit, great . . . (Specimen, Parus major, found at Beit Atab.) Turtledove (Gen. xv. 9 ; Lev. i. 14) ... Heb. Tor-yondh : Gk. rpvyav. (Specimen, Turtur auritus, found at Yebua.) (Specimen, Turiur risorius, found at Jericho.) Summer migrant to Palestine ; very common and abundant. P. E. See Pigeon. The palm-dove and ring-dove are sedentary. Vulture (Lev. xi. 14) . . . Heb. DMh : Gk. yis : Zool. S. generic term. (Ex. vii. 9, 10) ... Heb. (2) Tannin : Gk. Spaxmv, (Ps. Iviii. 4) . . . Heb. (3) Pei/ien : Gk. do-n-i's : Zool. S. Co- bra jEgyptiaca. (Gen. xlix. 17) ... Heb. (4) ShepMphon : Gk. S^ir : Zool. S. Ce- rastes Hasselquistii. (Job XX. 1 6) ... Heb. (s) Ephek : Gk. aaitls : Zool. S. Echidna Mauritanica. (Ps. cxl. 3) . . . Heb. (6) AchsMb : Gk. ^octiXlo-kos : Zool. S. Vi- pera Euphratica, or Vipera ammodytes. (Prov. xxiii. 32 ; Is. xi. 8) . . . Heb. (7) Tsepha : Gk. aaTrir : Zool. S. Daboia xanthina (?). T. Seven Hebrew words are used for various kinds of serpents, translated somewhat indiscriminately :—(i) Generic term, denoting no particular species. (2) Generally rendered "dragon," sometimes "serpent," some- times "whale" (Job vii. 12, &c.), seems to denote any sea or land monster, therefore not to be limited to any species. (3) Deaf Adder, or poisonous Asp, which j««. (4) Poisonous adder of sandy deserts. (5) Thrice mentioned {see Viper). (6) Found only in one passage, "adders' poison." (7) Five times mentioned; translated in A. V. by "adder" and "cocka- trice," the latter fabulous, supposed to be hatched by a cock from serpents' eggs, and so represented as a dragon with a cock's head; called 194 REPTILES OF THE BIBLE. also "basilisk," or crested serpent. It may be the large yellow-streaked serpent, not uncommon in Palestine ; dangerous from its size and nightly prowlings. T. Serpents were generally regarded by the ancients as symbols of the spirit of evil. More than twenty species have been lately found in Palestine ; but only nine are poisonous, viz. the cobra, six species of vipers, Daboia xanthina, and Echis arenicola. Serpent {continued), fiery (Num. xxi. 6-8) . . . Heb. Sdrdph : Gk. o0ir Bavarav : Zool. S. Daboia xanthina (?). T. fiery flying (Is. xiv. 29) . . . Gk. dcra-ir, o^is inTa^vos : Zool. S. Daboia xanthina (?). T. "Fiery" or "deadly" serpents were probably so called from the burning fever caused by their bites. The " fiery flying serpent " is distinct from this ; but " flying " is poetic imagery, not in accordance with natural phenomena. For the habits and peculiarities of serpents noted in Scripture, see Tristram's " Natural History of the Bible." Snail (Lev. xi. 30) ... Heb. (i) Chomet: Gk. o-au/ja : Zool. S. generic. Two Hebrew words are translated "snail" in the A. V. Each occurs only once. (1) Chomet, among unclean creeping things, is translated in ancient versions by some kind of lizard, probably a sand-lizard, of which there are many species in the Sinaitic peninsula and Judsean vrildemess, many of which have no visible feet, and so were distinguished by Moses from the other lizards. T. (Ps. Iviii. 8) . . . Heb. (2) Shablul: Gk. kij/jos : Zool. S. generic. (2) Shablul is evidently a snail that wastes away ; the allusion being to the popular error that the slime emitted in its track gradually consumed it, or to the fact of its melting under the influence of salt, which makes it a fit illustration of the wicked blighted by God's curse. More than 1 40 species of land and fresh-water molluscs have been found in Pales- tine, many being peculiar to it. {See Tristram's " Natural History of the Bible.") Snake. See Serpent. Toad . . . Zool. S. Bufo Pantherinus. Very common in all parts of Palestine. T. Tortoise (Lev. xi. 29) . . . Heb. Tzab : Gk. xpocdSeiXor x^po-oTos : Zool. S. (i) Testudo GrcBca, (2) Testudo marginata, (3) Emys Caspica. (i) The land tortoise is found everywhere, creeping over hills and plains in summer, burrowing under leaves at the foot of trees, or in rocky holes, in winter. It is the food of several birds of prey, and is eaten by the natives. REPTILES OF THE BIBLE. 195 (2) A larger kind are found on Mount Carmel. (.^) Water species are very numerous in all streams and marshes, especially about the Waters of Merom. It feeds on fish, frogs, young birds, &c., and has a very offensive odour. T. See Dabba. Viper (Job xx. 16 ; Is. xxx. 6 ; lix. 5) . . . Heb. Epheh : Gk. extSra : Zool. S. Echis arenicola. T. (Sand- Viper). A poisonous seipent, of small species, about one foot long ; found in sandy districts and under stones by the Dead Sea; quick in movement. The viper which fastened on Paul's hand (Acts xxviii. 3) was the Vipera asfis, common in the Mediterranean Isles. T. Worm (Is. li. 8) . . . Heb. (i) S&s : Gk. aiji. Three words are translated (A. V.) by "worm"- (i) occurs only once, in connexion with the "moth," of which it is evidently the grub. See Moth., p. 203. (Ex. xvi. 20 ; Job XXV. 6 ; Is. xiv. 11) ... Heb. (2) Rimmah : Gk. (ranpta, a^yjns. (Job XXV. 6 ; Is. xiv. 11)... Heb. (3) Tole^ah : Gk. a-KoKr]^ : Zool. S. Tortrix vitisana (?). H. (2) and (3) are used many times, and are apparently synonymous; generally of the maggots or grubs of insects, rather than the earth-worm. Rimmah seems to mean the larvae of insects, especially such as feed on putrid matter, e.g. dead or diseased bodies, &c. Tole'ah rather denotes the caterpillar or centipede, eating the vines and destroying the gourd (Jonah iv. 'j) ; but it Is also used of the larvae of the meat-fiy, feeding on dead bodies of the slain (Is. Ixvi. 24), where it is the symbol of eternal punish- ment. It is doubtful what worm is meant by a/ciiKri^ (Acts xii. 23), the special scourge of Herod Agrippa, as also of Herod the Great and Antiochus Epiphanes. Probably "serpents" are meant in Mic. vii. 17. earth . . . Zool. S. Lumbricus. T. Several species of earth-worms, and of centipedes or millipedes, abound in Palestine, furnishing food for birds. T. canker . . . Zool. S. Myriapoda. T, , See Locust, Yelek, p. 202. — palmer. See Iiooust, Gazam, p. 202. crimson. See Cochineal, p. 200. O 2 196 AQUATIC ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. XXXIX. AQUATIC ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. " The Holy Land " is strictly an inland tract of mountains, for the Israelites had no possessions on the coast, the one part of which belonged to the Phoenicians, the other to the Philistines, whose chief god was Dagon, having the face and hands of a man, the body of a fish (i Sam. v. 4). Its one river is the Jordan, too rapid, too muddy, too deep in its hot rocky bed for angling to be either pleasureable or profitable. The smaller streams (Kishon and Jabbok) were on the confines, and were, alternately, dry and rushing torrents. Of its three lakes, the largest (the Dead Sea) was almost entirely destitute of all life, animal and vegetable (with the exception, it is said, of some molluscs, — the Sar- gus salvianus and Melanopsis) ; so that the only fishing preserves were the Lake of Gennesaret and the pools of Heshbon (Cant. vii. 4). The drag-iiet and the hook as implements for capturing fish are men- tioned by Isaiah (xix. 8), but in connexion with Egypt and the Egyptians. Beyond mention of the fact of the creation of fish generally, the Mosaic division of their species into the clean and unclean, their incidental mention in our Lord's history as an article of food, and of the occupation of fishing as a parabolic illustration, fish enter but little into the phraseology of the Bible ; and not a single species is named, if we except the whale. Josephus notices that the species found in the Jordan and Lake of Gennesaret are identical with those in the Nile. Recent explorers have confirmed that opinion, and found some that belong only to the African families. They are chiefly of the bream, carp, and perch tribes, the shoals of which, coming up at night to the mouths of the warm springs of the two Bethsaidas, are most extraordinary, often thickly covering an acre of water. The Siluroids were held by Egyptians, as well as Hebrews, to be unfit for food, on sanitary grounds. The Table given on p. 198 will show the extent of the Palestine fisheries, and the species recently found. N.B.—T.= Tristram ; Vi.=RaUestan. Jonah's Tish (Shark ?), Jonah 1. 17. H^b. Ddg gadol : Gk. k^toj. The Hebrew only speaks of "a great fish," without particular specification ; in Matt. xii. 40 that fish is translated "whale" (b^tos); but the Greek, like the Hebrew, is" general, and strictly means only a "sea-monster." a' whale has too contracted a throat to swallow a man ; but sharks capable of doing so are not uncommon in the Mediterranean. AQUATIC ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. 197 Tobit's Fish (Sheat-fish ? Silurida). Gk. Ixdis. As Tobit's fish leaped out of the Tigris to attack a man (contrary to the habits of any known fish), it may have been a crocodile, or one of the Silurid€e. Bochart says that Galen and Dioscorides prescribed the gall of the sheat-fish as an eye-salve. T. Onycha (Wing-shell, S trombus), Ex. xxx. 34 ; Ecclus. xxiv. 15. Heb. Schecheleth ; Gk. &ti|. Twice referred to_: once as an ingredient of the holy perfume of the tabernacle ; once, in the Apocrypha, as emitting a delicious odour. The name " onyx " means a " claw " or " nail " ; and so the small shell on the foot of many molluscs, with which the larger shell is closed, gets its name. From this smaller shell, or valve, part of the ingredients of the compound " frankincense " were obtained. Many species of it are found in the Red Sea, and shells of the largest kind are familiar to us as old-fashioned chimney ornaments. R. Pearls (Pearl oyster, Avicula Margaritiferd), Job xxviii. 18. Heb. Gabish : Gk. fiapyapirai. Only once named in the Old Testament, often in the New ; always as a jewel. The pearl oyster is abundant in the Persian Gulf and Red Sea. Its shell (" mother of pearl ") is still a commodity of general traffic in Palestine, being carved by the peasants into religious orna- ments. Purple [fish] (Purple fish, Murex brandaris, M. trunculus). Heb. Argaman. A valuable dye (which Lydia sold), traditionally said to come from a small vessel in the throat of a shell-fish. Tyrian purple {ox fiery red) was of two kinds, one light (i. e. scarlet), the other dark (i. e. crimson) ; and probably, by admixture with other colours, various shades of purple, and even blue, may have been subsequently produced. The art of ex- tracting it, known to the Phoenicians, has been lost. It was of such a costly nature as to be one of the peculiar insignia of royalty or official distinction. Whale (some /o«^-monster ; Dragon, or Serpent?), Ex. vii. 9 ; x. 12 ; Deut. xxxii. 33 ; Ps. xci, 13 ; Jer. li. 34. Heb. Tannin : Gk. KTfTOS. The Hebrew word means a "monster" in animal life. In Gen. i. 21, " great whale " is generic of all monsters moving in the waters ; but in Lam. iv. 3 the " whale " is specifically mentioned by one who knew its habits and its classification among mammalia. Two species of 198 FISHERIES OF PALESTINE. the dolphin have been found in the Mediterranean, and another in the Red Sea ; but true whales are also occasionally to be found in the former. R. "Whale [continued) (some Jisa-monster ; Crocodilus ?), Job vii. 12 ; Ps. Ixxiv. 13, 14 ; Is. xxvii. i ; Ezek. xxix. 3 ; xxxii. 2. See Leviathan, p. igz. Fisheries of Palestine, with their Products. N.B.—'T.= Tristram ; YL.=H (4) Generally translated " grasshopper " (which see^, but once " locust." From a comparison of texts we gather that it was the smallest of destruc- tive leaping locusts, doubtless a grasshopper. H. (Joel i. 4) . . . Heb. (5) Gazam : Gk. Kaimt) : Zool. S. Larva of Arctia caja. H. ; (Edipoda migratoria. H. (5) The " palmer-worm " of A. V., consuming what the locusts left, especially the fig-trees, vines, and olive-trees. The LXX. and otter old versions translate it "caterpillar" generally, which modem naturalists confirm, including the larvae of locusts before developing wings, the woolly-bear, &c. H. Or, a worm or grub destroying buds of plants. W. (Joel i. 4 ; Nah. iii. 15 ; Ps. cv. 34 ; Jer. li. 14, 27) ... Heb. (6) Yelek : Gk. Ppoixos. (6) The "canker-worm" of A.V., in five passages; but rendered " cater- pillar" in three. The name means "the licker" of the grass; hence it seems to denote the larva of the locust, which is most destructive of all, only appearing after the winged locust has left, consuming all that remains, then assuming wings and flying away (Nah. iii. 15). (Deut. xxviii. 42) ... Heb. (7) Tzelatzal : Gk. ipva-ifiri, (7) Occurs only once; means the "tinkler " (see Cymbals, p. 239), applied to the locust from the noise of its wings ; probably only a synonym. T. Evidently, from the name, identical with the Tsaltsalya, or Zimb, of Bruce. W. (Is. xxxiii. 4 ; Amos vii. i) . . . Heb. (8) Gob : Gk. axpij. (8) Once translated "locust," and twice "grasshoppers" (margin, "green worms ") ; but no indication is given of any particular species, or whether the larva or full-grown insect is meant, though "green worm" would suggest the former. T. (Ps. Ixxviii. 46) . . . Heb. (9) Chasil : Gk. fpuo-i'/Sij. (9) Translated "caterpillar" in all passages, and always included with the locust, in Solomon's dedication prayer and elsewhere, as a Divine plague. The Hebrew means ' ' consumer," and is probably the locust in the larva state, and not a distinct species. T. TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 203 Manna . . . Zool. S. Coccus mannipanis. Ehrenb. A species of Coccus, closely allied to the cochineal insect, is found on Mount Sinai, upon the Tamarix mannifera, which it punctures with its proboscis, causing it to discharge a gummy saccharine secretion, which quickly hardens and drops from the trees, when it is collected by the natives, who superstitiously regard it as the real manna of the Israelites. W. See Manna (Section XLI), p. 218. Mosquito. See Gnat, and Lice. Moti (Is. I. 9 ; Job xiii. 28 ; xxvii. 18) ... Heb. Ash : Gk. (tijs : Zool. S. Tinea. The references to it in Scripture allude to the destruction of clothes by its larvEe, and it is cited as a mark of the perishable nature of temporal things, and the folly of the prevalent Eastern custom of hoarding costly raiment. In Job xxvii. 18," buildeth his house as a moth," reference is made to some leaf-rolling larvae. The moth is the only one of the genus Lepidoptera mentioned in Scripture ; but 280 species of this genus have been found, though the climate and the absence of wood are unfavourable to butterflies, moths, &c. T. Spider (Is. lix. s) . . . Heb. (i) Accabish : Gk. dpaxvri : Zool. S. Epeira. (Prov. XXX. 28) ... Heb. (2) Semamith. Two Hebrew words are translated "spider" (A.V.): (i) In reference to its web, as a metaphor of what is fragile, flimsy, and temporary, as a warning to the wicked of the weakness of their contrivances. (2) Occurs only once of the "spider" (A. V.) taking hold with her hands; but by some it is thought the Gecko is meant (which see, p. 192). The action is applicable to both. T. More than 700 species of spiders are found in Great Britain, and quite as many in Palestine. T. XLI. TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, etc. OF THE BIBLE. N.B.—B.=Birdmood; C.^Carruthers ; T. = Tristram. Almond (Jer. i. 11, 12) ... Heb. Shdked: Gk. Kapvtvi} [fiaxTripia}; dfivydaXov : Bot. N. Amygdalus communis. The almond blossoms before the leaves come out, hence its Hebrew name shdked, "hasten." {See the play on the word, Jer. i. 11, 12, "a rod of shdked tree ... for I will hasten {shdked).") It is one of the native fruits of Palestine, and therefore often mentioned in Scripture. Aaron's rod was of this tree ; and Jews now carry branches of it to the synagogue on great festivals. It was the model of the ornaments of the candlestick in the tabernacle. There is both a wild and a cultivated species. 204 TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. Almug (i Kin. x. ii, 12) ... Heb. Almug: Gk. ^vKa rreKcKriTci : Bot. N. Pterocarpus santalinus. T. AlgTim (2 Chron. ii. 8). Not indigenous, but imported in the form of timber by Solomon from Opliir, with gold and precious stones ; evidently itself precious ; used for malcing musical instruments. Probably red sandal wood, still highly prized in the East for lyres, &c. Aloes, or Lign-Aloes (Ps. xlv. 8 ; Num. xxiv. 6) . . . Heb. Ah&lint : Gk. (i) a-ToKTri, (2) a-KT/vai : Bot. N. Aquilaria agallocha. T. Occurs in two different contexts: (i) as a perfume in connection Ayith " myrrh, cassia, and cinnamoi;!," or as a spice for embalming the dead (John xix. 39), where it is the gum of the eagle-tree, growing in Cochin China and N. India to a height of 120 feet; {^) Lign-aloes, used by Balaam, with the cedars, as an illustration of the noble position of Israel, planted in a, choice land. As the Aquilaria does not grow in Syria or Palestine, some other species must be meant. T. It has no connection with our " bitter aloes." Anise (Mat. xxiii. 23) ... Gk. avt)9ov : Bot. N. Anethum graveolens. Occurs in the New Testament once only. See Dill. Apple (S. of S. ii. 3 ; Joel i. 12) ... Heb. TappAach : Gk. /n^Xoj/. " Apple-tree " occurs four times in the Song of Solomon ; also in Joel, the fruit being used for purposes of illustration in the Proverbs. The tree meant afforded a grateful shade ; its fruit was enticing to the sight, sweet to the taste, imparting fragrance, and of golden colour amid silvery leaves. None exactly answer these conditions ; quince, citron, and apple are the contesting candidates, the last being the least probable, since the climate is unfavourable. But the apricot is very probably the fruit intended, since it approaches the details of the description most nearly, and is very abimdant in Palestine. Ash (Is. xliv. 14) ... Heb. Oren : Gk. n'vrvs : Bot. N. Pinus hale- pensis. Only once mentioned, as a tree from which idols were made. Our ash is not indigenous there; but the LXX. translates it "the pine," which flourishes on the coast, and is planted elsewhere. This may be the tree meant, or the Aran (Arabic) of Arabia Petrasa, resembling our mountain ash. T. Balm, or Balsam (Jer. viii. 22) ... Heb. (i) Tsori : Gk. pijTiVi; : Bot. N. {a) Pistacia lentiscus, {b) Balanites jEgyptiaca, (c) Balsamodendron Gileadense. (Jer. viii. 22)' . . . Heb. (2) Bosem. Three trees are supposed to be the source of the gum, viz. (o) MastICK (which see): [b) modem Balm of Gilead, a small shrub, which grows TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 205 near the Dead Sea and on the Plains of Moab only; (c) true Balm of Gilead, a native of the E. coast of Africa, growing about Mecca. From a root given by the Queen of Sheba, Solomon carefully cultivated it in the tropical plain of Jericho ; it was of great value, and was one of the trophies parried to Rome by Titus. It is now quite lost. T. Barley (Ruth i. 22; Judg. vii. 13) ... Heb. Sedrah: Gk. KpiBal: Bot. N. Hordeum distichum. The most universal cereal in the world, and the common food in Palestine of men, horses, asses, and draught oxen, oats being unknown. It is used in Scripture as a mark of poverty and of worthlessness (Hos. iii. 2). Barley harvest is in March or April, according to the locality. Bay Tree (Ps. xxxvii. 35) ... Heb. Ezrach : Gk. (ceSpoj tov At^dvav : Bot. N. Laurus nobilis. Ezrach is once rendered "bay tree"; elsewhere it is used of a "native," as opposed to a " stranger." If it be any particular " native " plant, it must be a green shrub growing by the water-side, such as the sweet bay, which is not very common ; but of all, the most glorious representative of luxuriant growth and pomp is the oleander, which decks so profusely the lakes and water-courses. BdeUium (Gen. ii. 12) ... Heb. Bdolach : Gk. avBpa^ : Bot. N. Bo- rassusflabelliformis. Some suppose it to be the gum of a tree growing in Arabia Felix ; others a precious stone. T. Bean (2 Sam. xvii. 28 ; Ezek. iv. 9) . . . Heb. Pol : Gk. ituafior : Bot. N. Viciafaba. Beans, peas, and various kinds of leguminous plants are grown in Palestine, and used for food, both as vegetables and in flour. They are gathered with the wheat harvest. T. Box (Is. xli. 19 ; Ix. 13) . . . Heb. Teasshur: Gk. iru^os : Bot. N. (i) Buxus longifolia, (2) Juniperus phcenicea. Box is twice mentioned as a forest tree, with the pine and fir. It is also the foundation of rowing benches, in which ivory is inlaid (Ezek. xxvii. 6). The species found resembles ours, but is larger (ao feet high), and grows on Mount Lebanon and the Galilaean hills. Combs, spoons, &c. are, made of it. Some think it to be a juniper, growing with the cedar. T. Bramble (Judg. ix. 14) ... Heb. (i) AtAd: Gk. pa>»os : Bot. N. Ly- cium Europceum. From eighteen to twenty-two Hebrew words are used in the Bible to express prickly shrubs or weeds, which are indifferently translated in A.V. by "bramble," "brier," "thorn," "thistle," and we have little to guide 2o6 TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. us in distinguishing or identifying them. The following are some : — (i) Translated "bramble," and "thorn," is the "box-thorn." It extends from Lebanon to the Dead Sea, and is often used for hedges. Bramble (continued) (Is. xxxiv. 13 ; Job xxxi. 40) . . . Heb. (2) Choach : Gk. km'St; ; Bot. N. Notobasis Syriacaj Scolymus maculatus; Carthamus oxyacanthus. (2) Translated "bramble," "thistle," "thickets"; growing in Lebanon, and in corn-fields. Probably the thistle, of which there are many species, especially in the plains. ■ (Gen. iii. 18 ; Matt. vii. 16) ... Heb. (3) Dardar: Gk. rpi^oXos: Bot. N. Centaurea calcitropa. (3) Generally translated "thistle," but also "brier." Supposed to be a species of knapweed (star-thistle), found in corn-fields all over Southern Europe and Western Asia. T. (Prov. XV. 19 ; Mic. vii. 4) . . . Heb. (4) Chedek : Gk. axavfla : Bot. N. Solanum Sodomaum. (4) "Thorn," or "brier"; evidently a plant suitable for a hedge. From the Arabic term, chadak, it is identified with the so-called "apple of Sodom," a shrubby plant, three to five feet high, having prickly stems like a brier and blossoms like a potato, and bearing similar apples. It grows in all the hot valleys, and is used for hedges. T. (Gen. iii. 18 ; Matt. vii. 16) . . . Heb. (5) K6tz : Gk. UavBa. (5) Very generally used in the Bible (Old and New Testaments) as a generic term for all prickly plants, from a bush to a weed (as in the Parable of the Sower). (Is. vii. 23, 25) . . . Heb. (6) Shamir: Gk. a'/cavda : Bot. N. (i) Paliurus aculeatus, (2) Rhamnus oleoides. (6) Occurs very often in Isaiah, translated "briers," and coupled with shait, "thorns" (a generic term). Shamir =kx3!o\z samur, a common noil-fruitbearing thorny tree. In the Jordan Valley the name is confined to the Christ's thorn; elsewhere it is given to the buck- thorn. The former has small leaves like an olive, with very flexible boughs ; it grows plentifully about Jerusalem, and is supposed by some to have been the tree from which Christ's crown of thorns was made. T. The real "brier," or wild rose, is found only in the extreme north of Palestine and Syria. (Is. vii. 19) ... Heb. (7) NaatzAtz : Gk. oroi^ij : Bot. N. Zizy- phus spina Christi. (7) Another word (translated "thorn"), used of the same species of thorn- tree, the nubk of the Arabs ; very common in all the warmer parts of Palestine, especially in the Plain of Gennesaret and the Jordan Valley, TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 207 where it forms a thicket. It sometimes grows to a great size, is common about Jerusalem, and from it the crown of thorns is generally supposed to have been plaited. It is tough and pUant, and the spikes are very sharp and numerous. T. Bramble (continued) (Judg. viii. 7, 16) ... Heb. (8) Barkanim. : Gk. aKavBai : Bot. N. Rubus fructicosus. (8) Only once used (rendered "briers"), as the scourge threatened by Gideon to the men of Succoth. Probably the common bramble is here intended, which is abundant in Palestine, and especially about Bethle- hem. T. (Ezek. ii. 6 ; xxviii. 24) ... Heb. (9) Sillon : Gk. oKavda 68ivr]s : Bot. N. Ruscus aculeatus. (g) Translated " briers," and " a pricking brier." Probably identical with the Arabic sullaon, or " buteher's-broom," very common in Palestine. Ttie other words implying thorns, briers, or thistles, cannot be identified "either by their Arabic names or by the context. Bulrush. (Ex. ii. 3 ; Job viii. 11) ... Heb. (i) GSme : Gk. Bi^rj nairv- pos : Bot. N. Cyperus ;papyrus. Six Hebrew words are used of the rush genus, and are variously translated somewhat indiscriminately: (i) G6me ("bulrush" and "rush," A.V.), the material of Moses' ark in Egypt, and growing in miry places. The famous papyrus of Kgypt, which formerly grew like a forest on the banks of the Nile, is now extinct in Egypt, though still found in the marshes of Nubia. It grows luxuriantly in a swamp at the north end of the Plain of Gennesaret, and covers acres of marsh by the Waters of Merom ; but exists nowhere else in Asia. It is called by the Arabs babeer (i. e. papyrus). It has a triangular stem, eight to ten feet high, with bushy top. (Is. xix. 7) . . . Heb. (2) 'Ardtk : Gk. to a^t to xKapov. (2) Translated "paper reeds," but wrongly, as papyrus had already been mentioned. It is the " green herbage," which abounds in marshy places. (Job viii. II ; Gen. xli. 2) . . . Heb. (3) Achu : Gk. a^t ^ouT-o/ioy: Bot. N. (a) Cyperus esculenlus, (b) Butomus umbellatus. (3) Translated "flag" in Job, but "meadow" in Genesis, as that in which Pharaoh's fat kine fed. From the former, where it is classed with the papyrus, it is clearly a specific plant. The word is not Hebrew, but , Egyptian. Probably the (a) edible rush, or {b) flowering rush, both of which flourish in Egypt, and grow in Palestine, with the papyrus. (Ex. ii. 3, 5 ; Jonah ii. S) . . . Heb. (4) SUph : Gk. to eXor. (Omitted in LXX.) (4) Rendered " flags " (in which Moses' ark was concealed) by the river bank; but "weeds" in Jonah, at the bottom of the sea. A general term for water-weeds. Whether seaweed or the rank marsh vegetation of a river's brink. 2o8 TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. Biilrush {continued) (Is. ix. 14; xix. 15) ... Heb. (5) Agmdn : (para- phrased in LXX.) : Bot. N. Arundo donax. (6) "Reed," or "cane," occurs twice in a proverb, "head and tail, branch and rush," i. e. " top and bottom " ; also in Job, iti the phrase " bowing the head like a bulrush," whence it evidently had a high stem surmounted with a. tuft. Probably the common reed of Egypt and Palestine, a tall thin cane, twelve feet high, with a bushy blossom, bending flat before the wind and rising again, — the "reed shaken with the wind" (Matt. xi. 7), growing luxuriantly by the Dead Sea and the Jordan. (Gen. xli. 5, 22) . . . Heb. (6) Kaneh : Gk. xaXa/io;. (6) " Cane," or " reed," occurs frequently in the Old Testament as the general term for a "stem," whether the "stalk" of the wheat plant, the stem of a candlestick (Ex. xxv. 31), a measuring rod (Ezek. xl. 5), or even the humerus (bone of the arm). ' Bush, Burning (Ex. iii. 2-4) . . . Heb. Seneh : Gk. ^aros : Bot. N. Acacia Nilotica. Only used of the "burning bush," the thorny acacia of the Arabian peninsula, the sAnt of Egypt, akin to the shittah tree and senna ; hence perhaps the mountains on which it grows derive their name "Sinai," and the tract is " the wilderness of Sin," or the seneh. Calamus (Ex. xxx. 23 ; Ezek. xxvii. 19) ... Heb. Keneh bosem : Gk. KoXajuof eva>8iJ7. The name given to an aromatic substance extracted from some reed. It is one ingredient in the anointing oil ; it is the Sweet Cane {see below) ; is coupled with " cassia," " cinnamon," " spikenard," &c. Probably imported from Arabia Felix or India, and made from the lemon grass ; no such plant has been found in Syria. T. Camphire (Song of Solomon, i. 14 ; iv. 13) ... Heb. Cipher : Gk. Kimpos : Bot. N. Lawsonia alba. The henna of the Arabs, with which they dye their nails, palms, &c. ; well known in Nubia, Egypt, and Arabia, but also found by the Dead Sea, at Engedi only. A small shrub, with dark bark, leaves pale green like a lilac, and bearing clusters of white and yellow blossoms, very fragrant. Cane, Sweet (Jer. vi. 20) . . Heb. Kaneh kattob, (Song of Solomon, iv. 14 ; Is. xliii. 24) ... Heb. Keneh : Gk. KWvaix,aiji.ov, Thought by some to mean "incense," by others the "sugar-cane;" but it would seem to be identical with, or closely akin to, the Calamus {see above), viz. an aromatic reed, from which fragrant essence was extracted, probably Andropogon schananthus. Caper. See Hyssop. TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 209 Cassia (Ex. xxx. 24) . . . Heb. (i) Kiddah: Gk. Ifns. Two spice-bearing trees are included under " cassia," viz. (i) Cinnamomum cassia, one ingredient in the holy oil, sold in the market at Tyre. It is inferior to cinnamon, coarser, and more pungent. It is not now found in Arabia. Probably the spice was always imported from India, being the inner bark dried. (Ps. xlv. 8) . . . Heb. (2) Ketzioth : Gk. Kaaia : Bot. N. Auck- landia costus (?). (2) Ketzioth, either a cassia-bearing tree, or the Indian orris. Cedar (Lev. xiv. 4 ; Ps. civ. 16 ; Ezek. xxxi. 3, 6) ... Heb. Erez : Gk. Kkipoi : Bot. N. Cedrus Libani. Cedar is used in Scripture generically of the whole pine-tree family, and specially of the cedar of Lebanon. In the Pentateuch it probably means an aromatic juniper, found among the Sinaitic rocks ; in later books it is the cedar of Lebanon, as the noblest of trees, the glory of the vegetable creation, and so is made the symbol of grandeur, might, loftiness, and of wide expansion. It grows rapidly, and lives long ; but is not found in any part of Palestine except the Lebanon district. Chestnut (Gen. xxx. 37) ... Heb. ArmSn : Gk. itKaTavos : Bot. N. Platahus Orientalis. It occurs twicein A.V., but is translated " plane-tree " in the LXX., which is probably the correct rendering, since the chestnut is not found in Palestine, while the plane-tree is frequent by the side of streams and in plains. In the Bible it is coupled with the willow and poplar, which grow only in moist low ground. Cinnamon (Ex. xxx. 23 ; Prov. vii. 17) ... Heb. Kinnamdn : Gk. Kivvaiiaiiov : Bot. N. Cinnamomum Zeylanicum. Cinnamon is a native of Ceylon, and the tree is unknown in Syria. The spice was an ingredient of the holy oil, and a perfume. It is the inner rind of the bark, and was imported ; but the oil is distilled from the ripe fruit. The tree is a species of laurel, growing thirty feet high, with a long lance- shaped leaf and white blossom. Citron (Lev. xxiii. 40) . . . Heb. ^Etz hadar : Gk. Kapnis ^{iXov : Bot. N. Citrus medica. The Hebrew, Peri 'etz hadar, translated "boughs (or fruits) of goodly trees" (A.V.), is taken by the Chaldee paraphrase and the Rabbis to mean " fruit of the citron trees," which is still used, according to the enactment, on the Feast of Tabernacles (Farrar's "Life of Christ," vol. ii. p. 57, note 2). The citron is a native of Media ; its leaves are larger than those of the orange, and its bloom is pale purple. It is the most common of the orange tribe in Palestine, and is occasionally used in synagogue worship as representative of God's gift of fruits. 210 TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BLBLE. Cockle (Job xxxi. 40) ... Heb. Boshah : Gk. (Saror. Occurs only once in A.V., but the same Hebrew word is translated " wild grapes" in Is. v. i, 4. The root of the Hebrew would suggest any "noisome weed," or plant of offensive odour, e.g. the "tares" of the New Testament^ the feetid arums of Galilee, or the smut; Uredo feetida, that attacks com. T. Some think it to be aconite, or deadly night- shade. Coriander {Ex. xvi. 31) ... Heb. Gad: Gk. Koptov : Bot. N. Corian- drum sativum. Only once mentioned, as that to which manna is compared. It is an umbelliferous plant, with a white blossom, yielding globular peppercorn seeds of aromatic flavour. It grows wild in Egypt and Palestine, especially in the Jordan Valley. Com (Num. xviii. 27.) . . . Heb. (i) Dagati: Gk. o-iror : Bot. N. Tri- ticum compositum; Triticum spelt a; Triticum hyiernuM. (Judg. XV. 5) . . . Heb. (2) Kamak : Gk. oTax«r. (Gen. xli. 49) . . . Heb. (3) Bar : Gk. o-iror. (Ruth ii. 2) . . . Heb. (4) Shibboleth : Gk. (rrdxys.. (Lev. ii. 14) ... Heb. (5) Karmel : Gk. x'-hpov. (Josh. V. 11) . . . Heb. (6) 'Ab{tr : Gk. o-Iroy. (Josh. V. II) ... Heb. (7) KAU: (om. in LXX). (Lev. ii. 16) . . . Heb. (8) Girsah : Gk. xibpov, (Ruth ii. 7) . . . Heb. (9) 'Amdr : Gk. hpiyixa. Different Hebrew words are used for " corn " in its different states, e. g. (i) General term for corn in the abstract, as compared with any other commodity, such as "wine." (2) "Standing com," as it grows in the field. (3) Grain, or winnowed com. (4) An ear of com. (5) Early sprouts ot corn. (6) Com a year old; or earthly produce opposed to heavenly food, i.e. manna. (7) Parched com, dried or baked by fire. (8) Cora beaten out. {9) Sheaf, or handful of com stalks. Corn was extensively grown in Palestine. . . Barley, millet, wheat, and spelt ("fitches," A. V.) are common in Palestine: oats are unknown. But Egypt was a great com-producing country in Jacob's time, and the chief granary of the Roman empire in later ages. The wheat with seven ears on one stalk is still to be seen in the Delta, and is known as "mummy wheat." " Parched-com " is fresh wheat scorched or baked, and eaten without further preparation. The dish sent by Joseph from his table to Benjamin and his brethren was doubtless "frumenty," or "firmity," i.e. corn stewed in the grain, and boiled up with milk. TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 211 Cotton (Esth. i. 6) ... Heb. Carpas : Gk. Kapnairos : Bot. N. Gossy- pitem herbaceum. Though the word does not occur in the A.V., the substance is certainly mentioned in the original, where the hangings of the king's palace are described as white, green {carpas), and blue. The rendering should be "white and violet-coloured cotton." The cotton plant is now la,rgely cultivated in Palestine (though it must have been imported from India), and it furnishes almost the entire clothing of the women; but it was probably unknown to the writers of the Old and New Testaments. C. Cuciamber (Num. xi. s) . . . Heb. (i) Kishuim : Gk. o-wuoi : Bot. N. Cucumis sativus. ■ (Is. i. 8) ... Heb. (2) Mikshah : Gk. aiKv^pmov : Bot. N. Cucu- mis chate. " Cucumber," and "a garden of cucumbers " {Mihhah'), each occurs once. It has always been one of the chief vegetables of Egypt, and is common in Palestine, being planted by the acre in the plains, and forming a staple article of vegetable diet for the poor in summer. There are two kinds, the common species being small, from want of tillage. Cummia (Is. xxviii. 25, 27) ... Heb. Cammdn : Gk. Kiifuvov : Bot. N. Cuminum sativum. A common umbelliferous plant, whose fruits, " beaten out with a rod," are used as spices in bread and stewed meats, and as a medicine. It re- sembles fennel, but is smaller ; is indigenous, and cultivated like the cereals. It was only included inferentially in the Mosaic law as to tithes. Cypress (Is. xliv. 14, 15) ... Heb. Tirzah (omitted in LXX.): Bot. N. Cupressus sempervirens. Only once mentioned, as a material for a heathen god ; hence some hard- grained wood. Some think it is the Syrian juniper of Lebanon, resembling the cypress. The real cypress is the funeral or cemetery tree of the East, and so esteemed by the Mohammedans; but is not to be seen in the wild state. Besire (Eccles. xii. 5) . . . Heb. Abiondh ; Gk. Koamapis : Bot. N. Capparis JEgyptiaca. The word occurs only in this passage, and is thought to mean the " caper " (see Hyssop), which was eaten as an intoxicating stimulant to the appetites, and would probably fail of its effects in the decrepitude of pld age. So Gesenius, the Talmudists, and ancient versions interpret it. Dill (Matt, xxiii. 23) . . . Gk. avrjBov : Bot. N. Anethum graveolens. Anethon is incorrectly translated " anise " in our- New Testament. It is the " dill," a little umbelliferous plant, grown for its aromatic seeds, which are useful as medicine and for seasoning, and resemble caraway P 2 212 TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. seeds. It grows wild in Palestine, and is cultivated in gardens ; it is also found in the islands of the Archipelago, and in Egypt. According to the Talmud, its " seeds, leaves, and stem " were subject to tithe. Dove's Drmg (2 Kings vi. 25) . . . Heb. CMrySnim : Gk. KOTrpos n-ept- OTcpoij'. To palliate the ' revolting idea of a literal interpretation of the passage, some nauseous plant or herb has been suggested as the probable rendering, such as "chick-pea," or "star of Bethlehem"; but it is more probable that it refers to the cost of the smallest particle of /uel, for which dried dung is commonly used in Palestine. ■ ■ Ebony (Ezek. xxvii. 15) ... Heb. Hobnim (omitted in LXX.): Bot. N. Diospyros ebenum. It is the heart-wood of the date-tree, growing in Ceylon and South India. This heart is only about two feet in diameter. Ezekiel mentions it as a costly article, brought to the market at Tyre by the merchants of Dedan, i. e. of the Persian Gulf. Elm (Hos. iv. 13) ... Heb. Elah (omitted in LXX.) : Bot. N. Pis- tacia terebinthus. " Elm " occurs only once in the A. V., but elah, of which it is a translation, occurs often. The elm is not believed to be indigenous to S. Palestine, and the translation is erroneous. Elsewhere the word is rendered by "oak," "plane-tree," "terebinth," "teil-tree" (which see). Eig-tree (Gen. iii. 7 ; Deut. viii. 8) . . . Heb. (l) Teenah : Gk. o-uk^ : Bot. N. Ficus carica. (S. of S. ii. 13) . . . Heb.' (2) Pag : Gk. okuvBai. • (Hos. ix. 10) ... Heb. (3) BikMrah : Gk. o-kottoj. (i Sam. XXV. 18) . . . Heb. (4) Debelah : Gk. naKdSri. Arabic ttn. It is very often mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. It is indigenous in Syria, and reaches a great size, having smooth bark, thick trunk, wide and thick leaves (whose central fibre is made into walking-sticks). 'The pear-like fruit is a hollow succulent, containing the imperfect flower encased within it. The fig-tree is the earliest named in the Bible, and abounds (wild and cultivated) in every part of Palestine ; its smiting is one of God's threatened judgments. It puts out its earliest fruit-buds before its leaves, the former in February, the latter in April or May. When the leaves are out, the fruit ought to be ripe (Matt. xxi. 19). Of the four Hebrew words, (i) is the name of the tree, the other three denote different stages or conditions of 'Cos. fruit : e.g. (2) Pag is the green fig, or unripened fruit remaining on the tree through the winter. (Beth-phage is the "house oi green figs," a sunless ravine.) (3) BikMrah. is the "early fig." (4) Debelah is a "cake of dried figs," i.e. the -main IREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 2 13 produce of the tree kept for winter use, often mentioned in the Old Testament as a staple article of food. It also possesses medicinal qualities (Is. xxxviii. 21). Pir (Is. xxxvii. 24) . . . Heb. Berosh; Beroth : Gk. Kvirdpia^a-os : Bot. N. Pinus halepensisj Pinus maritima; Pinus carica. The berosh is often mentioned in conjunction with the cedar of Lebanon, as a "choice" and a "goodly" tree. Its timber was used in building the Temple (for flooring, ceiling, and doors), for rafters of ships' decks, and for musical instruments, especially harps. In the LXX. it is rendered by " pine," " cypress," and "juniper " ; and probably it may have included these in its connotation. Besides these are found several species of pine and fir (arranged above in order of prevalence). The halepensis is certainly the " fir " of Scripture, and is scarcely ihferior to the cedar. No Scotch fir or larch trees grow in Palestine. Fitches (Is. xxviii. 25, 27) ... Heb. (i) Ketzach: Gk. liekavdiov : Bot. N. Nigella sativaj Nigella orientalis. Heb. (2) Cussemeth, Two Hebrew words are translated " fitches " ; the former (ketzach) is a kind of ranunculus, growing wild in the Meditenanean, cultivated in Egypt and Syria for its pungent black seeds, largely used like caraway seeds for flavouring cakes, &c. It is too small to bear the threshing instrument, and is " beaten out with a staff." The other {cussemeth) is "spelt" (elsewhere translated "rye," which see). The Nigella orientalis also grows wild, is inferior, and is used for adulterating pepper. T. Flag. See Bvilrush. Flax (Ex. ix. 31 ; Is. xix. 9) . . . Heb. (i) Pishtah : Gk, \ivov : Bot. N. Linutn sativum. (Gen. xli. 42) ... Heb. (2) Shesh : Gk. Pv^ : Bot. N. Opoidia galbaniferaj Galbanum officinale. A yellow resin, exuding from two umbelliferous plants, of which the second ( Galbanum officinale) grows in Syria ; and from it this ingredient of the holy incense was doubtless extracted. C. GaU (Jer. ix. 15 ; Amos vi. 12) ... Heb. R&sh : Gk. x°^h- R6sh is some poisonous bitter herb ; it is twice translated " poison," and also "hemlock." It is often used with wormwood, and may be taken for any " bitter herb." Garliok (Num. xi. 5) . . . Heb. Shooin : Gk. to. o-Ko'pSa : Bot. N. Al- lium sativum. One of the vegetables enjoyed by the Israelites in Egypt. Akin to the onion ; grows, wild and cultivated, in Palestine. T. Gopher (Gen. vi. 14) ... Heb. Gopher : Gk. ^vXa rerpayava. Only once used, as the material of Noah's ark, which our translators have not rendered into English. Cedar, pine, and cypress have been conjectured, for no valid reason. C. TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 315 Gourd (Jonah iv. 5-9) . • . Heb. Kikayon : Gk. KoXoKvvQr] : Bot. N. Cucurbit a peJ>o. A climbing gourd, with wide leaves, very commonly used in the East to form shelter for arbours ; , growing often a foot a day, and withering as rapidly. The " castor-oil plant " is a shrub, and -unsuitable. T. (wild) (2 Kings iv. 39) ... Heb. Pakknoth : Gk. ToXvn-j] aypia : Bot. N. Citrullus colocynthis. The poisonous fruit of a wild vine, gathered by the young prophet in mistake for a wholesome melon. Many kinds of wild gourd are found in Palestine, but only the bitter fruit of the colocynth would be likely to be mistaken from its appearance, and yet reveal itself by taste. It grows wild in profusion about Gilgal. C. It is supposed also to be the " vine of Sodom" (Deut. xxxii. 32). T. Grass (Num. xxii. 4) . . . Heb. (i) Yered: Gk. to ^(Kapa. (Gen. i. 1 1) ... Heb. (2) Desher : Gk. ^otoVij : (British and S. European). (Is. XXXV. 7) . . . Heb. (3) Chatzir : Gk. -jipfnoi, rroa. Several Hebrew words are translated " grass "; of which (i) is simply generic for all kinds of green herbage; (2) answers to our word, viz. "green grass," as distinguished from "herbs"; while (3) is "fodder," or dry food for cattle. There are scarcely any pastures or meadows in Palestine, but great variety of grasses (more than seventy species), as of all other vegetable productions. Principally, (ffl) the bare down-grass of the limestone hills of Judsa ; (6) the tall, luxuriant meadow-grass of the maritime plains, answering more nearly to ours ; (c) the rank, rapid- growing, prairie-like herbage of the Jordan valley. Grove (Gen. xxi. 33) . . . Heb. (i) Asherah. (Gen. xxi. 33) ... Heb. (2) EsM : Gk. apovpa : Bot. N. Tama- rix Pallasiij Tamarix Gallica. Two Hebrew words are rendered " grove " (A. V.), both erroneously. The first, always used in connexion with the temples of Baal, is sup- posed to be a wooden image of Astarte. The other occurs only three times, and is twice translated "a tree": hence it is believed to be identical with the Arab, asal, "tamarisk-tree," of which seven species exist in Palestine, growing thickly by the Lower Jordan and Dead Sea. T. Hazel (Gen. xxx. 37) ... Heb. Luz : Gk. Kapva. The hazel is common in Galilee and the Lebanons, but is not found elsewhere. The nailae occurs only once, and is identical with the Arabic name of the almond-tree, which some suppose it to denote. 2l6 TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. Hay (Prov. xxvii. 25) ... Heb. Chatzir : Gk. xop^os. Occurs twice ; but means tall stems of g*ass. There is no such thing as " hay " in Palestine. See Grass. Heath (Jer. xvii. 6 ; xlviii. 6) . . . Heb. 'Arar: Gk. dyptonvpiKrj : Bot. 'H.Juniperus sabina. Only occurs twice, and is identical with the Arabic word for a dwarf juniper, growing in the most barren and rocky parts of the desert. It is a shrub, of stunted appearance, bearing purple berries. There is no heath south of the Lebanons. T. Hemlock (Deut. xxix. 18 ; Hos. x. 4) . . . Heb. (i) Rdsh : Gk. x°^h aypioirns. • (Amos vi. 12) . . . Heb. (2) La'anah : Gk. mapia. Rdsh, translated "hemlock" and "gall," is thought by some to be the "poppy"; by others "darnel," "henbane," "aconite," &c. ; but its identification is uncertain. C. See Gall. La'anah is "wormwood," which see. Herb (Gen. i. 11, 12) ... Heb. (i) Esheb. (Is. xviii. 4) . . . Heb. (2) Oroth. Esheb is used generally of "herbs yielding seed," as opposed to grass. Oroth is thought to be " colewort," or " cabbage." T. — — {Bitter) (Ex. xii. 8) . . . Heb. Merorim : Gk. niKplSes. Five bitter herbs were eaten with the Paschal lamb, viz. lettuce, endive, chicory, mint, and one other not identified ; but many more are now eaten in Palestine, as salads, by the natives. No specific plant is meant by the word. Husks (Luke xv. 16) ... Gk. Kepdna : Bot. N. Ceratonia siliqua. The fruit of the carob, or locust-tree, a leguminous plant, very common in Palestine, with leaves like our ash. Its pods (very abundant in April and May) are flat, narrow, horn-shaped, from six to ten inches long ; chiefly used for feeding cattle, horses, and pigs, but sometimes the food of the very poorest people. T. Hyssop (Ex. xii. 22 ; i Kings iv. 33) ■ ■ • Heb. iz6b : Gk. ia-irojros : I Bot. N. Satureiaj Cafparis spinosa. The hyssop is much disputed, but thought to be either Satureia thymbia, found on Carmel, or marjoram ; or, more probably, the thorny caper. It seems to have been used as a broom or brush, and so would appear to be formed of a bunch of twigs. It grew in Egypt, in the Sinaitic desert, in Palestine, " out of the wall " ; with all which the caper best accords. T. TREES, 'PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE ELBLE. 217 Juniper (i Kings xix. 4) . . . Heb. Rothem : Gk. pafl/ie'i/ : Bot. N. Retama rcetam. A desert shrub (Arab, reiem), growing near Sinai, Petra, the Dead Sea, and the Jordan. Not a juniper, but a broom ; the largest shrub of Sinai, under which Elijah lay down to die ; and one Israelite station was " place of broom" (Rithmah). Ladanum (Gen. xxxvii. 25; xliii. 11) ... Heb. L8t: Gk. o-tokt^ : Bot. N. Cistus creticusj Cistus villosusj Cistus scdvimfolius. Occurs only, twice, and both times rendered " myrrh," which cannot be correct, as that is not an indigenous product of Gilead or Palestine. It is identical with the Arab, ladan (ladanum), the gum of the Cistus, or rock rose, of which there are many species in Palestine, especially on Mount Carmel. See Myrrh. Iieeks (Num. xi. S) . . . Heb. Chatzir : Gk. tq irpaira : Bot. N. Allium porrum. Chatzir occurs many times, but is only in one place rendered "leeks" (in conjunction with "onions ") ; and all old versions and commentators adopt this interpretation, though some modem ones suggest a kind of lucem, largely used as salad, since in all other passages chatzir is trans- lated "herbs," or "grass." Leeks were a very favourite vegetable in Egypt, where they were reverenced as sacred ; and are still largely grown there and in Palestine. T. Others suggest the "fenugreek," a common article of food in Egypt. H. Iientiles (Gen. xxv. 34 ; 2 Sam. xxiii. 11) ... Heb. 'Adashim : Gk. <^aK.6s : Bot. N. Ervmn lens. Arabic adas. Jacob's red pottage was of lentiles, mentioned in three other places, among the produce and food of Palestine, in conjunction with beans. A species of vetch, resembling the tine-tare, grown on poorer soils. The red lentile is most esteemed ; it is cut and threshed like corn, then stewed, like haricot beans, and made into pottage. Iiily (i Kings vii. 26 ; Song of Solomon ii. 16 ; vi. 2, 3) ... Heb. SkUshan : Gk. xpivov : Bot. N. Anemone coronariaj Ranun- culus Asiaticus J Adonis Palestina. The Arabs use the word susan as a general term for flowers of the lily kind (e.g. tulip, anemone, ranunculus, &c.). From a comparison of texts, it seems to grow in valleys and gardens, is conjoined with the rose of Sharon (which see), and formed an ornamental garland; its colour was red, and it grew in profusion in the Plain of Gennesaret (Matt. vi. 28); it yielded by distillation a fragrant juice. Probably the allusions in the Old Testament are general, including the above-mentioned, the iris, and water-lilies; but what impresses the traveller universally as the "lilies of the field " of the New Testament are the anemones, carpeting every plain, and luxuriantly pervading the land in every soil and all situations. 2l8 TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. Mallow (Job XXX. 4) . . . Heb. Malluach : Gk. SXi/iov : Bot. N. Airt- plexhalimus ; Malva rotundifolia. C. ; Malva sylvestris. C. ; AUhceafrutex. C. Only once named, and then as food for the most abject poor. The word suggests the notion of " salt " in its taste or locality, and might indicate the tree-mallow and marsh-mallow. Eighteen species of mallow are found in Palestine. Most scholars take it to be the sea purslane. Mandrake (Gen. xxx. 14 ; S. of S. vii. 13) . . . Heb. Dudahn : Gk. fiavSpayopas : Bot. N. Mandragora officinalis. T. A plant of the potato family, with a root like the beet, dark green leaves lying flat like a primrose, and bearing yellow pulpy fruit of the size of a large plum, having exhilarating qualities, and still thought by the natives to stimulate fruitfulness. It abounds in Palestine. Manna (Ex. xvi. 15) ... Heb. Manna : Gk. /idvva. Manna (Heb. Man hu, "What is it?") was the name by which the miraculous food -of Israel was known. It is described as a small round thing, like coriander seed, white, tasting like wafer and honey. It is still the name given to a sweet gum distilled in the hot weather from the tamarisk trees in a limited locality of the Arabian desert ; collected by the Arabs before sunrise ; boiled, strained, eaten as honey ; but it has no taste of wafer, does not resemble coriander seed, -is found in very small quantities, only under the tamarisk trees ; melts as soon as the sun is up, and could not form a staple article of food. See Manna (Section XL), p. 203. Mastick Tree (Hist, of Sus. ver. 54) ... Gk. axivos : Bot. N. Pisia- cia leniiscus. Though its name occurs only in the Apocrypha, it is thought by some to be identical with the balsam-tree (Gen. - xxxvii. 25). It is a small evergreen bushy tree, of the terebinth genus, yielding a gum, a commercial commodity from the earliest times. It is very common in all countries bordering on the Mediterranean, is indigenous in Palestine, and well known as the " lentisk." Melons (Num. xi. s) . . . Heb. Abatiuchim : Gk. iriiroves : Bot. N. Cucurbita citrulluss Cucumis melo. Once mentioned among the fruits of Egypt. Melons are staple and refreshing food in Egypt and Palestine, especially the water-melon, which grows to a great size, is often thirty pounds in weight, and refreshes the thirsty as well as the hungry. There is a succession of crops from May to November. T. Millet (Ezek. iv. 9) . . . Heb. DSchan : Gk. Keyxpos : Bot. N. Panicum miliaceum. Once named with "wheat, barley, beans, and lentiles," in compounding TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. OF THE BIBLE. 219 meal for bread. Thfi same name is used by Arabs for two kinds of millet, largely grown in the East. Both are grasses, with very small seeds, used for cakes, but eaten by the very poor, uncooked. T. Mint (Luke xi. 42) . . . Gk. jfivoa[>,ov : Bot. N. Mentha sativa; Men- tha sylvestris. Commonly eaten by Jews with their meat, and one of the " bitter herbs " of the Paschal feast. Several species (wild and cultivated) grow in Palestine. Mulberry (2 Sam. v. 23 ; Luke xvii. 6) . , . Yi^.Becdtm : Gk. an-to-i ; a-vKciiuvos : Bot. N. Populus tremula. The translation is believed to be erroneous, and the tree meant to be the aspen poplar ; but some adopt the LXX. translation, " pear-trees." In the New Testament the mulberry is intended by the Greek equivalent " sycamine." Mustard (Matt. xiii. 31) ... Gk. o-iVan-t : Bot. N. Sinafiis nigra. H. ; Salvadora Persica. T. Only mentioned in the New Testament ; always with reference to the smallness of its seeds in comparison with the size of its branches. Com- mentators differ in identifying it. Some take it to be the annual herb "mustard," indigenous to Palestine as to Britain, but in such a soil and climate growing to the largest of plants, many feet high ; others a shrub- like tree, with an equivalent Arabic name, and similar pungent flavour, iiaving very small seed. The former answers all the Gospel requirements, and the comparison was proverbial. Myrrh. (Ex. xxx, 23 ; Prov. vii. 17) . . . Heb. (l) Mdr : Gk. f5 O H to g " - Ph o •o J:^ to .P- a & M '^ T3 a to Ph " -^ ^ m ^ [A u oj u O en C •^ J3 fi ■S ^ ° S « 8 8-3 a •0 S-o-o ^s.b a C W 0) 5 a « !fl a J, s ■2 S .S? S KM 65 S M'i ft" -9 .2 ^ .*i '^ j_, 1^ •« p« u i f1 br H O o l-H O I— t > O U ^ I ^ > x^ < • 1x1 ;j3 H % >; t s M pj u § w W Pi P5 '8 so tn O .: .S p< ^ (J? o O H a "•3 p; a ,1- S2 Pi O O -a «-§. « 1 ^ t^ « -i. g a ^ O •ii vo g .p « .s g K O . 1 s Ul 5? m M n v^ ,; -1 U) 00 H t P CtO a H M < O ft a PRECIOUS STONES OF THE BIBLE. 235 i (^ » W-g-o u ^' 03 o = f It "11 1 00 «i l-t q ■J3 H « a o-s j^' -< 2 • i n M "g § *c 53 1 ffi g 1 1 g- 1^ 1— 1 Ss i- US ■\A o ■w C-j! < in M .3 B oj a -1 o S a c3s o s ■s o 't 1 •■^■F 00 ^ M 1 H m w (Matt. V. 26) = nearly 0-125 = 0-25 A " farthing," as — ^ quadrantes (Matt. x. 29) = nearly 0.5 = I A " penny," denarius = 16 asses (Matt. xxii. 19) = nearly 8-50 = 17 [The Roman sestertius = 2| asses, is not named in the Bible.] N. B. — Here we learn that — Naaman's offering to Elisha of 6,000 pieces (shekels) of gold amounted to more than £10,000 = 48,000 dollars. The Debtor (Matt, xviii. 24) who had been forgiven 10,000 talents, i-e- iC3>0°°>°°° = 14,400,003 dollars, refused to forgive his fellow- servant 100 pence, i.e. £3 loj. \od. = 17 dollars. Judas sold our Lord for 30 pieces of silver, i. c. £3 \os. 8«/. = t6 dollars, 96 cents, the legal value of a slave, if he were killed by a beast. Joseph was sold by his brethren for 20 pieces, i e. £2 7^. = 11 dollars, 28 cents. 244 ^ GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. XLVI. A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, etc. Aleph (A). The first letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Psalm cxix. is divided into twenty-two portions, according to the number of letters in the Hebrew alpha- bet, one of which is prefixed to each portion, the verses in the original beginning with the Hebrew letter which heads the portion in which they are classed. Alpha (A). The first letter of the Greek alphabet, of which Omega (long O) is the last. Alpha and Omega are used to signify "the first and the last." Altar. An erection of stones, usually set square, on which sacrifices were burnt. The first mentioned was that built by Abel. God commanded the Hebrew altar to be made of unhewn stones, and without steps. The wor- shippers of Baal built their altars on mountain-tops, hence " altars on high places" were an abomination to the Lord. In the Temple at Jerusalein the altar of burnt saciifice was outside the Holy Place, in the court in front of it ; but the altar of incense stood in the centre of it. Anathema Maran-atha. " Anathema " is a Greek word denoting a thing or person devoted to God, and, as all such were put to death, devoted to perdition, accursed. " Maran-atha " is a Syriac expression, meaning " The Lord Cometh," or " is come." So the whole phrase means, " accursed (when) the Lord cometh"; or "Maran-atha" stands alone. Compare "The Lord is at hand," Phil. iv. 5, Angel is from the Greek word for a "messenger," and is used sometimes of " ministering spirits " sent by God to men with a message, &c., as in the Old Testament, Gospels, and Acts; sometimes of men so sent, as in the Epistles and Book of Revelation. Apostle is from the Greek, meaning " one who is sent." The word is used of Christ (subordinately of John the Baptist), then of " the twelve," and Paul, all of whom had "seen the Lord," the essential qualification {see Acts i. 21-26). It is also used of men who are called the messengers or "apostles" of the Church (2 Cor. viii. 23 ; Phil. ii. 25), and finally of men who were of mark among the Apostles (Rom. xvi. 7), either because so called, or because highly esteemed by them. Ark. The ark was a covered chest, or box : the word is also used of a coffin. Three important arks are mentioned, viz, : — 1. Noah's ark, the material of which is imknown {Gopher being im- translated). 2. That in which the infant Moses was hidden by his mother was made of the papyrus of the Nile, covered over with pitch, rendering it water-tight. It is not an uncommon thing at this day to see an Egyptian mother twist papyrus leaves into such a wicker cradle, smear it with pitch, cover it with a lid of wicker work, place her infant in it, and swim across the Nile, pushing the ark with its infant passenger in front of her. A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. 245 3. The Ark of the Covenant was a chest (not a boat), made of shittim wood overlaid with gold, on the lid of which was placed the golden "mercy-seat," over which two cherubim extended their wings. It was made to preserve the two tables of stone, on which " the Covenant " between' God and His people was engraven. It was 2 cubits long, i^ broad, and j\ deep. Around its upper edge was a cornice of gold, and it was carried in front of the people on their march by the Levites, who bore it by means of two poles of shittim wood covered with gold, which were passed through two rings on each side of the ark. In it were also placed, by divine command, an omer of manna, Aaron's rod which budded, and the books of the Law. On nearing Palestine, the priests carried it into the Jordan, whose stream stood still above them, but flowed on below, as long as the ark was in its bed. It wAs carried once daily round Jericho for six days, and seven times on the seventh, when the walls fell dovm. It accompanied the Israelites to Shechem, where the elders of each tribe laid their hands on it (after the cursings of the Law had been read from Mount Ebal, and the blessings from Gerizim), while all the Congregation swore to observe the Covenant. After the subjugation of the land, it was placed in the tabernacle at Shiloh, till the time of Eli, when it was taken into the camp, and captured by the Philistines, who carried it to Ashdod, placing it in the Temple of Dagon, whose image fell down before it and was broken. The plagues of eraerods and mice compelled them to send it away at the end of seven months, and it was conveyed by two milch kine in a new cart into the field of Joshua at Beth-shemesh. From thence it was carried to the house of Abinadab at Kirjath-jearim, from whence David tried to fetch it ; but on the way Uzzah was struck dead for touching it, and David, fearing to continue the removal, left it in the care of Obed-Edom the Gittite, where it remained three months. David then fetched it up to Mount Zion, and placed it in a tabernacle he had erected, where it continued till Solomon transferred it to his new Temple on Mount Moriah, placing it in the Holy of Holies. At the Captivity it is said to have been buried by Jeremiah the prophet. This ark is called in Hebrew ArSn, not (as 1. and 3.) Tlbah. Armour was in use in Saul's time. Goliath wore a brazen helmet, a coat of mail (weighing from 80 to 100 lbs.), greaves of brass on his legs, and a brazen target between his shoulders. He had also a spear, a shield, and a sword. Ahab was likewise encased in armour. Armour-bearer. An attendant upon a warrior of ranlc, who bore his heavy arms (spear, shield, quiver, &c.). Arms. The chief offensive weapons were a sword, spear, javelin, dart, bow and arrows, sling, and dagger. In David's army there was a company of slingers. (For defensive arms, see Armour.) Art. The Egyptians were skilled in painting and sculpture before the ' Israelites settled in their country; but a rigid interpretation of the Second Com- mandment excluded the Jews from the culture of these arts, though they excelled in music and poetry. But God Himself authorised some departure from this 246 A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. strict interpretation, by ordering the brazen serpent to be made, and the two cherubim of gold for the overshadowing of the mercy-seat in the tabernacle. He also sanctioned the representation of the cherubim worked upon the veil, and the figures of twelve brazen oxen, on which the molten sea rested in Solomon's Temple. Mural paintings and wood-panelling in the decoration of houses ; ivory carving on the royal thrones, and for the embellishment of palaces ; chasing and embossing of pillars, candelabra, and other ornaments in metal, for adornment of the Temple and houses ; embroidery in needlework, the in,terweaving of patterns and figures in tissue of wool, linen, and silk (for which Damascus was famous); and skill in dyeing (as Tyrian purple, &c.), are other evidences of the cultivation of art among the Hebrews and their neighbours. Artificer. An artist, and skilled workman in designing and executing works of art, especially in the casting, carving, and chasing of metals, carving of wood, and plating it with gold, the settmg of precious stones, and designing of embroidered fabrics. Artillery is used as a general term for all kinds of projectile weapons, e. g. bows and arrows, javelins, darts, &c. Ascent. This word is used of a covered way connecting the palace of Solomon with the Temple. It was the private passage of the kings of Judah to the place assigned to them in the house of the Lord. Ass. The ass was introduced into Palestine by Abraham, where its adapt- ability to the needs of a mountainous country made it the favourite medium of locomotion. The proverb, "A whip for a horse, a bridle for an ass," shows the estimation in which these two animals were respectively held by the Hebrews. The former was the symbol of the might and oppression of the Egyptian and Canaanite, the latter of the peace and rest of the promised seed ; the former was associated with the worship of the sun, the latter was the sacred animal of the servant of Jehovah, protected by special enactments of the Mosaic Law. The large Babylonian ass was that on which kings, judges, and prophets rode : so that the expression, " Ye that ride on white asses," was equivalent to "Ye that sit in judgment" (Judg. v. lo). Hence, when Christ rode into Jerusalem on an ass, He was hailed as the predicted " Son of David." See Ridgway's "Sketches from the East," art. Bethany. Avenger. " Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed," was, and still is, the universal law of the Semitic race, and its execution primarily devolved upon the nearest kinsman of the deceased, but extended also to the whole tribe. It overruled every other obligation, even that of hospitality ; hence perhaps Jael's murder of Sisera was, according to the views prevalent in that age, justifiable, if not obligatory. The Hebrew code re- stricted this law by providing "Cities of Refuge," to which the manslayer might flee in cases of "manslaughter," until he had been tried before the Congregation. Baalism was the worship of Natural Causes, practised by he Canaanite race, A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. 247 and distinguishing them from the Semites, who worshipped a Divine Primary Cause. The creed of the former was, that out of a self-existent chaotic deep sprang spontaneously the heavenly bodies and the earth; that, from the procreative power of the sun, acting upon the fertile womb of the earth, all visible matter was produced : hence, the significance of the abandonment by God of Ahab and his subjects to the sole influence of these natural elements, which resulted in the almost entire destruction of animal and vegetable life. The word " Baal" means Master, Owner, Possessor. Band of soldiers. This was the Roman cohort, the tenth part of a legion. It consisted nominally of six hundred men under the command of six cen- turions. A century really contained about sixty men. The "Italian band" was composed of soldiers from Italy; but the "Augustan band" consisted of native recruits, whose head-quarters were Csesarea Augusta (so called in honour of the Emperor Augustus, in whose reign it was rebuilt), which Was the centre of the military organisation in Palestine. Barns. The ancient granaries of Palestine were caves in the limestone rock, entered by an aperture in the ground, carefully concealed by a stone covered with turf or brushwood, to hide the grain from Arab depredators (Judg. vi. 11). Such subterranean caves may still be seen in use on the hill of Jezreel, Barns existed in Egj-pt in Joseph's time, and in Palestine in that of our Saviour (Luke xii. 18). Basin. Many basins are mentioned in the Bible. I. A hand-basin, used for ablutions ; probably the same as that in which the blood of the Paschal lamb was received for sprinkling the door-po»ts. 2. A covered basin, or tankard, used in the Sanctuary for drink-offerings and libations. 3. The " omer," or common domestic vessel in Egypt for cooking purposes, con- taining half a peck. 4. A foot-basin, in which our Lord washed the disciples' feet ; probably the same as that which is called " washpot " in the Psalms. Basket. Baskets were of various kinds and sizes: — i. The Cophintcs, reticule, or hand-basket, usually carried on the arm by every Jew (cp. Juvenal, Sat. iii. 1. 14). It was this basket which each Apostle filled with the super- fluous fragments after the feeding of the five thousand. 2. A light, open, wicker basket, used for carrying food upon the head. Pharaoh's chief baker carried upon his head several tiers of these, containing white bread and baked meats. Such are commonly represented on Egyptian monuments. 3. A market-basket, such as that in which the lad was hawking the barley loaves and fishes. 4. A larger kind, or store-basket, in which were gathered the fragments after the feeding of the four thousand. 5. A larger and stronger kind, used for hoisting supplies up to the battlements of a besieged city. It was in one of these that Paul was lowered down from the walls pf Damascus. Bath. Bathing was a luxury, or rather a necessity, in the hot climate of Egypt, and also in Babylonia; but among the Hebrews it was practised mainly as a religious ceremonial, for removal of legal pollution, or as the 248 A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. symbol of repentance; from whence arose the Ordinance of Baptism, which was the prescribed form for the admission of women proselytes into covenant with God in the Jewish Church. Bed. The word bed, where.ver used in the Bible, must be understood to refer only to the mattress on which people slept. It was much thinner than anything we know under that name, and rather resembled a very thick quilt, which was rolled up and taken away during the day, and only spread at night, in no fixed place, but at the will of the sleeper, generally in the open air, on the housetop, protected from the summer sun by boughs of trees. Such open air bedrooms may be constantly seen in, Palestine at the present day. It was one of these little mattresses which our Lord bade the paralytic man roll up and carry to his home. It is the universal custom for the natives of Syria and adjacent countries to sleep on mattresses, spread upon the floor, and covered by a thick counterpane, the imder sheet being tacked to the former, and the upper to the latter; but the poorest classes lie upon loose straw, their covering being the camel's-hair coat worn by day. Bedsteads of any kind are wholly unknovra. Books. Hebrew books were anciently written upon whole skins of parch- ment, and sometimes of leather ; but in Egypt on papyrus. At first they were written in whole lines the breadth of the skin, but subsequently the parchment was cut into strips and divided into pages, but only written upon on one side. Each end was attached to a roller, with handles which were rolled inwards towards one another. The book commenced on the right side, and as each page was read, the reader rolled it round the roller in his right hand, at the same time unrolling a fresh page from that in his' left. This was called " a roll of a book," and each book of the Bible formed a separate roll, which, when not in use, was carefully put away in a metal cylinder. Bottle. Bottles were made of goatskin, which was stripped from the animal vrithout cutting it open (after the head and feet had been removed). The inside of the skin was then dressed with tannin ; the apertures at the legs and tail w«re firmly tied, and the skin filled with a decoction of bark and water until saturated. When used for wine, the skins were hung up in the houses, and so became smoked and shrivelled; hence the Psalmist's simile, "Like a bottle in the smoke." They were mended by stitching on a patch, and covering it over with pitch. They are still extensively manufactured at Hebron, and are used by. the vendors of water and wine at Jerusalem, who carry them strapped to their backs, and draw the liquid from a tap fixed in one of the hind legs. Bracelet. Bracelets for the arms and anklets for the legs were commonly worn by Eastern married women of all ranks, and were regarded as an eligible mode of investing money, since they could not be taken for the debts of the husband. They were usually cable-like rings, with an opening through which the wrist could be slipped ; but the higher classes wore bracelets formed like broad bands, richly chased, jointed and closed by a pin passing through A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. 249 sockets. The anklets were similar in form, but frequently adorned with little bells. Both are. still common in the East, with scarcely any variation in the patterns; they are of gold, silver, brass, and coloured glass, the last being extensively manufactured at Hebron. Those worn by the Hebrews were never jewelled; but men seem to have used bracelets as well as women (2 Sam. i. 10). Bread was mostly in the form of cakes, baked upon the hearth or in the oveVi ; those eaten by the poor were made of barley-meal, with oil instead of butter. ' They were leavened or unleavened, and kneaded in a trough. Wheaten flour was common in Egypt, but a luxury in Palestine, and was one of the offerings in the Sanctuary. The Congregation were bound to offer fine flour for twelve cakes (" shewbread "), to be placed every Sabbath in two rows on the table of shewbread, which was to be eaten by the priests in the Holy Place. Breastplate. See Precious Stones, p. 231. Breeches. These were among the official vestments of the high priest, but did not form a part of the ordinary dress of a Hebrew man. A Syrian of the present day wears a sort of petticoat, gathered in at the waist and ankles, two holes only being left at the bottom for the feet to pass through. The women wear cotton trousers, concealed by a sheet {Izzar) worn over the head, which envelopes the whole figure ; but those of the Lebanons wear jackets and trousers of coloured stuff, without veils or other outer covering. Brickmaking, as described in Exodus, may still be seen in Egypt. Outside Cairo are extensive brickfields, with vast hills composed of the debris of centuries, where bricks are daily made of a clay so little tenacious that it is mixed with short straw to bind it together. Ancient bricks have been found in that part of Egypt bearing the brand of Thothmes III, whose date is as far back as the Exodus. Bride. A bride was bought from her father by the bridegroom, the negotiations being conducted by the friend of the latter, who was responsible for all the preliminaries up to the actual marriage. After her espousal she was placed under the charge of trustworthy matrons. She was subjected to a course of purification (Esth. ii. 12), preparatory to her marriage. At the latter she was attended by a company of virgins, who followed her to her new home, in the nocturnal procession, when escorted thither by the bridegroom. The bride is regarded, in both Testaments, as a type of the Church. See Marriage. Bridegroom. A' preparation, with fasting, before marriage, was required of every Jewish bridegroom, who was clothed at the ceremony in a " robe of righteousness." {See Coat and Vestment.) He was a type of Christ. Burial of the dead was practised by the Hebrews from the earliest times, and three of their most ancient cemeteries still remain, viz. Machpelah, Shechem, and the Valley of Jehoshaphat. Cremation was only used for the bodies of persons who were denied religious burial; "the burning for the dead" was that of sweet perfumes, as a mark of especial honour, at the 250 A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. funeral of kings and other distinguished persons. Embalming was common in Egypt in the time of Joseph, from whence the Israelites derived the custom of winding the bodies of their dead in fine linen cloths, with sweet spices. Burial was always extra-mural, and the dead were carried to the grave on biers, accompanied by the wailing of their friends, especially of women. The days of mourning were thirty. Burial was refused to criminals ; and the " burial of an ass " was exposure to birds and beaSts of prey. Tombs were usually in caves in the limestone rock, and were closed by a stone at the ends, or on the surface ; the mouth of some is guarded by a complication of stones, each " sealing " the other. Around Jerusalem are large caves, containing many chambers or vaults for bodies, resembling the Roman catacombs ; there are likewise some in the rocks around the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Butler, or cup-bearer, held an honourable office in royal households, since the king's life was in his hand, he being held responsible for the purity of the liquor and its freedom from poison. Nehemiah faithfully discharged this duty to the Persian king,, to whom his race was in humiliating slavery. Butter. The Hebrevfs were ignorant of the art of churning butter ; but they made a kind of clotted cream by subjecting new milk to fermentation, which imparted to it a pleasant acid flavour somewhat resembling that of lemon cream. Even now churned butter is never used by native Syrians, but this clotted cream, called Lebban, continues to be universally consumed, as one of the most refreshing necessaries of daily life. This was doubtless the " butter in a lordly dish " which Jael brought to Sisera, when she had " opened a bottle of milk." Camel's hair. Raiment of camel's hair was not a skin, but a coat of cloth, woven from the hair of the camel. Such is the ordinary outer garment of the Bedawin Arab of to-day. The present common dress of a shepherd on the hills of Judaea is a loose coat of camel's hair, in broad stripes of black and white, girt around the loins with a leathern belt. It has narrow sleeves, does not come below the knee, and seems to be his only garment except short drawers. This was, doubtless, the raiment of John the Baptist. Candle was an earthenware lamp, shaped like a butter-boat partially covered over, in which oil was burnt, the wick protruding through a lip or spout. It was set on a pedestal of the same ware; and was either united to this " candlestick " by a handle, or the two were moulded in one piece. The woman seeking her lost piece of silver would have this candlestick in one hand and a short hand-broom in the other, as she stooped and swept the house. Chamber is the general term for any room in a house. It is only in the houses of kings and nobles that it means a " bed-rooip," since the majority of houses were only one story high. The " upper chamber," or " upper room," was an apartment on the highest story, set apart exclusively for religious purposes, in which daily family or private prayers were said, circumcision and the rite of matrimony performed, the passover eaten, and the dead laid A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. 251 out, &c. It contained only one window, always turned towards the Temple at Jerusalem. With the poor, the flat roof of the house served this purpose. Charger. A large, round, deep dish, called in Deborah's Song "a lordly dish." Cloth was woven, dyed, and fulled with soap, by the Hebrews, and was made from flax, silk, and wool. The sailcloth, made from the wool of Cilician sheep, was a great article of commerce in the Mediterranean, and was largely used as a covering for tents in Syria. Its manufacture was the trade of Paul, Aquila, and Priscilla. The Tyrian purple dye (sold by Lydia) was unequalled. Coals. There is no coal in Palestine, though lignite is found. A "fire of coals " most probably means a charcoal fire. Coat was the square garment of fine lamb's wool ordered by the Law to be worn by every male Israelite, to remind him of his duties; theie was a hole in the centre, for the head to go through, and the garment hung down before and behind. At each corner were fringes, symbolising the enactments of the Law, and a hem of blue, representing the holiness of God's people. It was his coat by day, his covering by night, and his shroud in the grave ; if pledged, or seized by a creditor, it must be returned at sun-down. This was the seamless coat of Jesus, whose hem the' woman with the ibsue touched. See Ridgway's "Sketches from the East," art. Childhood of Jesus. Conduit. To remedy the deficiency in the supply of water at Jerusalem Solomon dug reservoirs, which still remain, in the hill country of Judsea, from whence he conducted the water to the pools of Gihon, on the sides of Mount Zion. A conduit, hewn out of the solid rock, 1,750 feet in length, unites the Pool of Siloam (now called the Virgin's Fountain) with Bethesda, in which an ancient inscription has recently been discovered. Corn. Rubbing corn in the hands on the Sabbath, and even walking on ripe grass, which might tread out the seed, was forbidden by the precepts of the Elders, as equivalent to threshing. Corn (treading out). In Syria and Asia Minor, at the present day, grain is trodden out of the ear. The unthreshed wheat is laid upon the ground in a circle, and a yoke of oxen driven round and round over it, dragging after them a heavy log of wood, on the under surface of which are inserted rows of thin flint stones, about two inches apart, and projecting half an inch from the surface. On this the driver stands, or sometimes sits in a chair. Couch was the framework on which, in the houses of the rich, mattresses were spread to form divans for use by day. Crucifixion was unknown to the Jews, until introduced by the Romans, who only used it for the punishment of slaves and the lowest malefactors. Custom ^the receipt of). The dues or taxes paid on persons and goods transported across the Sea of Galilee. D.ancing was anciently practised as a religious ceremonial (e.g. Miriam, David, the Shilonites, &c.) ; but, in later times, dancing girls formed a part of the amusements provided for guests at feasts (e.g. Herodias' daughter). 252 A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. Daysman. One who fixes "a day" for hearing and arbitrating on some dispute. Compare i Cor. iv. 3, where "m3xC& judgment" is in the Greek "man's day." Deputy. The govenior, or vicegerent, deputed by the Roman Emperor or Senate to represent them in their distant provinces. Disturbed districts were immediately mider the Emperor, whose deputy was called pro-prajtor, a military officer in command of an ai-my of occupation ; while peaceful ones were under the Senate, whose deputy was a pro-consul, a civilian. Elders. A body of men, selected for wisdom and experience, to administer justice in their respective localities. Moses chose six from each tribe to aid him in the government of the Israelites. A similar body, called the Sanhedrin, was the executive and deliberative council after the Captivity. Farthing is (l) the Roman as (Matt. x. 29, Luke xii. 6) = about one half- penny English ; (2) the Roman quadrans (Matt. v. 26, Mark xii. 42), which was the fourth part of an as. Fowls. " Fatted fowl " (probably turkeys) formed part of the delicacies of Solomon's table. The cock, hen, and chickens are mentioned in the New Testament, but never in the Old. They were unknown in Palestine till after the Captivity. G-abbatha. The Roman "pavement" of the courtyard in front of Herod's "Judgment Hall" (from which the name arose) may now be seen in the cellars under the Convent of the Sisters of Zion. Gall was given to persons under crucifixion, to deaden the pain. Garden. That part of Jerusalem where the Church of the Holy Sepulchre stands was outside the city when it was destroyed by Titus. He encamped on that side, and took possession of " the gardens," which covered this quarter, outside the Gennath (or Garden) Gate, where were the tombs of high priests and other illustiious men. The foundations of walls still mark the city boundary. The Garden of Gethsemane, with its ancient olive- trees, is still preserved at the foot of Mount Olivet. The "garden house " (2 Kings ix. 27) was the town of En-gannim (riovi Jenin). Garmsnts. The garments of Syrian men in the present day differ but little from those worn in the time of Moses. The chief are a coarse linen shirt, linen drawers, loose pantaloons (see Breeches) with a girdle to sustain them, an inner vest buttoned to the throat, a long loose robe with a leathern girdle, an embroidered cloth or velvet jacket, a kaffieh or silk handkerchief for the head (secured by a cord), hose and sandals. Besides these, a, longjoose robe with short sleeves was worn in full dress (instead of the jacket or girded robe), and the aba, a coarse cloak of goat's or camel's hair, very large so as to form a covering by night as well as by day ; it was the former our Lord laid aside when He washed the disciples' feet, and the latter with which Elijah smote the waters of Jordan. Women's dress varied according to their estate in life (e.g. maid, wife, or widow). It differed from the men's principally in the veil A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. 253 and cap, fitting close to the head and concealing the hair, and profusely covered with gold and silver ornaments and with charms. The list of female clothing in Is. iii. 18-23 's scarcely intelligible. Gate. The gate of a city was the place of public assembly, for business, judgment, and legislation. It was the exchange, court-house, and council chamber of modem times. Over the gate at Mahanaim was a chapel, where David mourned for Absalom; at the gate of Hebron Abraham bought Machpelah ; at that of Shechem the covenant of intermarriage was made with Jacob and his sons; and at Bethlehem, Boaz made his contract of marriage with Ruth. Grove is often a mistranslation for the wooden image of Ashtaroth, or Astarte, the moon, or dxiti female goddess of Baalism. Hell is from a root meaning "to hide," so that the original sense is "the hidden or unseen place " (Skeat). It serves as the translation of two words, viz. 1. SheSl (Heb.), or Hades (Gr.), the abode of departed spirits, as in the Apostles' Creed. 2. Gehenna (Heb.), the Valley of Hinnom, the dark gorge on the west side of Jerusalem, where was the furnace {TophetK) in which idolaters offered human sacrifices, and " made their children to pass through the fire to Moloch"; and in which persons convicted of aggravated wilful murder were burnt to death; hence it was synonymous with a place of torment — "hell-fire" (Matt. v. 22). Hospitality. The exercise of hospitality was incumbent on every Hebrew, but generally devolved upon the chief of a tribe or head of a city, who was bound to provide the wayfarer, free of expense, with food and lodging for himself and his beast, and water for his feet. See Inn. Houses generally were only of one story, but in towns the rich built theirs of two or three stories, of which the ground-floor contained the day-rooms, the first floor the bed-rooms, the third a devotional room or upper chamber. The roof was formed of rafters, across which was laid a wattling of branches or brushwood, covered over with mud or mortar, in which tiles were embedded for throv\fing off the rain. This roof was reached by an outer staircase, and an entrance into the upper room (as in the case of the man with the palsy at Capernaum) could be easily effected by removing the tiles and mortar, and pushing aside a few of the sticks. These larger houses were frequently built in a quadrangle, approached by gates with a wicket-door ; the courtyard had its fountain and sheds for the cattle, while the roof was the garden, playground) and drying-ground, and therefore ordered by the Mosaic Law to be fenced in with a battlement. Hymn. The hymn sung by our Lord and His Apostles after the Last Supper was the " Great Paschal Hallel," or " Hymn of Praise," consisting of Pss. cxiii-cxviii. Inn, or Khan ("a night's rest"), was originally a plot of ground, near a spring or well, allotted for the use of travellers as a camping-ground. This was often secured by a wall or fence. In later times, some wealthy prince 2 54 ^ GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. or benefactor raised the wall, built a few arqhes. united them to the wall by a roof, closed them with doors, and separated them by partitions, thus providing a separate room for each party; while the cattle were littered in the central open space, or in sheds abutting on the outside wall, or in natural caves around it. Such was " the inn " at Bethlehem. See Ridgway's " Sketches from the East," art. Bethlehem. Jewels. Precious stones are nowhere mentioned in the Bible as personal ornaments, except in connexion with religious worship, but "jewels of gold and silver" were so worn, the chief of which were bracelets, anlclets, chains, ear-rings, brooches, and medallions on the forehead. All these were worn by women ; but men wore bracelets, official gold chains, and signet-rings. The Ishmaelites wore ear-rings; and the Amalekites adorned the necks of their camels with gold chains. Jot, or Yod, the smallest letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Judge. In the time of anarchy after Joshua's death, a "judge " was a religious and political patriot, inspired with zeal to head a revolution against tyrannical oppression, or to resist threatened invasion. He rallied round him a voluntary army, and was temporarily invested with supreme power, which he laid dovm when the emergency was over ; but the exercise of this power gradually became more permanent, until it was terminated only by death. It was ultimately divided between a civil and a military officer, the former being the high priest, who added to his sacerdotal duties judicial functions also. Thus the way was paved for a permanent monarchy. "The judge" in the New Testament was in Jerusalem a member of the Sanhedrin, in provincial tovras one of the " rulers of the Synagogue," who combined the regulation of Divine worship with the functions of a magistrate. " The officer " was his attendant in both capacities ; the Chazzan "the minister" (or verger) of the Synagogue and policeman of the court of justice. Kin. The distinctions of kindred were not accurately defined, and there was a paucity of words to express them ; thus all collateral relations were called "brothers" or "sisters," those of further degree were "cousins," and descendants in 'the direct line, however remote, were " sons " or " daughters." Landmarks were usually a single block or small pile of stones laid upon the ground, and are still so in Palestine ; hence the severe curse upon their removal. In Egypti the land had to be re-measured and allotted after each inundation of the Nile. Lanterns are still commonly used In Jerusalem ; any one going through the streets at night without a light is liable to be arrested as a. dangerous character. A' servant holds the lantern close to the ground, immediately in front of his master's feet — a practice rendered necessary by the entire absence of pavement, and by the numerous obstructions in the streets of Eastern cities ; cf. "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path" (Ps. cxix. 105). Leathern-girdle. Worn round the loins, over a loose coat, woven in A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. 255 camel's hair or wool, and reaching to the knee ; it is still part of the ordinary dress of a shepherd on the Judsean hills. Iiineu Cloth was the cere-cloth, imbued with unguents and spices, in which a dead body was wrapped as a partial embalmment, where the poverty of the relatives precluded them from undertaking the complete process. Locusts. On the ist and 2nd of June, 1881, in the vicinity of Ephesus, the writer saw the whole heayens black with the flight of millions of locusts, brought up by the East wind, and witnessed the consternation of the in- habitants at the certain destruction of tljeir com crops, already ripe for harvest. It was obvious that no human power could avail against such an invasion. Mantle. See Garments. Marriage. This ceremony was performed in the " upper room " of private houses. The betrothed pair stood under a canopy, the bride being veiled, both wearing crowns, which were several times exchanged during the ceremony. The oflSciating minister was not a priest, nor necessarily a rabbi, but an elder, who, standing behind the canopy holding a cup of blessing, invoked a bene- diction on the assembly. He then gave a cup of wine to the betrothed, who pledged one another, the bridegroom draining his cup, dashing it to the ground, crushing it with his heel, and swearing fidelity until its powdered fragments should be re-united. The marriage contract was next read, and attested by each person present drinking of a cup of wine. The friends next walked round the canopy, chanting psalms and showering rice upon the couple. The ceremony was concluded by the elder invoking the seven blessings upon them, drinking the benedictory cup, and passing it round the assembly. It was for this cup that our Saviour supplied the wine at Cana. After dark, the bridegroom led the bride homewards, attended by the friends of each, while others joined the pro- cession on its way, bearing hymeneal lamps in token of respect. Arrived at the bridegroom's house all were invited to a feast, which by the rich was repeated for seven nights, the festivities being prolonged to a late hour. See Ridgway's " Sketches from the East," art. Cana. Measure. In Eastern markets, it is very common to see the seller press down the grain into the measure, then pile it up into a pyramid, until it trickles down the sides, when he pours it into the lap (or " bosom ") of the flowing garment of the buyer. Milk. Themountamous nature of Palestine seems ill adapted for the pasturage of cows, and the milk with which it "flowed" must have been chiefly the product of goats. The latter are frequently mentioned in Scripture, but cows seldom, and mainly in connexion with the plains of Philistia, Esdraelon, &c. " Butter of kine," from its peculiar designation, would seem to have been a luxury, while the undulating dovms would produce goats' milk in abundance, far beyond what could be expected from such a limited area. See Butter. Mill was not a building, but a pair of millstones of granite or basalt, placed one upon the other, the lower one being larger and stationary, and the upper 256 A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. loose, with a hole in its centre into which the com was put, and it was turned briskly round by two wooden handles, fixed opposite to each other in its upper surface near the circumference. A woman seated on the ground, on each side of it, moved a handle in the same direction, each passing it on to the other, and so whirling the stone round. The " nether millstone " became a proverb for weight and hardness. The Mosaic Law forbade the seizure of millstones for debt. Mite {fix. lepton,M-3.iW xii. 42, Luke xii. 59, xxi. 2), from the same root as minute, anything very small. "Sche cast two mynutis, that is, a. ferthing" ( Wycliffe). Very small coins, known as " beggars' money," not current in the market (being scarcely of estimable value), may still be seen used as alms in Asia Minor. Money. The coins mentioned in the Bible mark the supreme power predominant at the time ; thus, we have the Hebrew talent, shekel, maneh ; the Persian daric ; the Greek draChm and stater ; and, lastly, the Roman denarius, as, and quadrans. In our Lord's time these were all current in the market, but the offerings in the Temple had to be made in the Hebrew coinage, which was circulated in Palestine alone, where, however, Roman money was found to be the more convenient medium of traffic. Hence, money-changers became a necessity, and during the great festivals they removed from their shops in the city to stalls within the sacred precincts, where worshippers from all parts thronged to make their offerings. Mote. A small particle, like those which are brought to light by a ray of sunshine (Eastwood and Wright, "Bible Word-book"). Uecromancer. One who professes to foretell the future by consulting the spirits of the dead, as the witch of Endor. Nethinims were the descendants of those Gibeonites whom Joshua reduced to slavery, making them hewers of wood and drawers of water for the Sanctuary (Josh. ix. 27). They accompanied the Jews to and from Captivity, and lived with the other servants of the Temple on Ophel, a small hill south of Moriah. Obeisance was the salutation of an inferior to a superior. It consisted of bowing the head and body forward, with the hands extended, and their palms turned downwards. It varied from a slight inclination to complete prostration, with the forehead aiid hands in the dust, according to the rank of the person saluted. , Observer of Times was one who foretold events, or chances, by observing the motions of the clouds. Omega. The last letter of the Greek alphabet, used, with Alpha, to express the eternal existence of the Son of God. Omer is an untranslated Egyptian word, being the name of the most common domestic bowl, or kit, used by the Fellahs of Egypt for a vast variety of household purposes, and adopted from them by the Hebrews. It held about half a peck. Oracles were the responses gained by divination. They were supposed to A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, ETC. 257 be supernatural revelations through divinely inspired persons. Such were the oracles of Delphi, &c., and of the girl at Philippi. In Egypt, divination was practised by means of cups {Cylicomanteia). Among the Hebrews, God allowed enquiry to be made of Him through Urim and Thummim (q. v.), and prophets, and gave oracular responses, even in temporal matters (e.g. military campaigns, &c.). The revelations made to Moses in the Law are called "the Divine oracles :" hence the word is also used for the plate where a prayer is offered for advice, and an answer given ; " toward Thy holy oracle " (Psalm xxviii. a). Ovens are still, in the East, rough erections of brick or stone, detached from houses. In Palestine, they are often hollowed out in the rock, with chimneys of mud, and the fuel consists mainly of dried weeds, stubble, and dung baked in the sun. Penny. The Roman denarius, value about 8|j Word. Passage. Explanation. Champaign ... Deut. xi. 30 ... Plain, level country. . Chapiter Ex. xxxvi. 38 ... Capital of a pillar. Chapt Jar. xiv. 4 Cracked, through heat and drought. Charger Num. vii. 13 ; Matt. xiv. 8 A large dish. Charges (be at) Acts xxi. 24 ... Discharge the cost, or pay expenses. Charity I Cor. xiii. Sympathetic unselfish habit of the soul ; including our words 'love, charity, sympathy, benevolence, beneficence, philanthropy. Cheek Teeth... Joel i. 6 Molars. Ciel. 2 Chron. iii. 5 ; Jer.xxii.i4,&c. To panel, wainscot. .Cithern .., ... I Mace. iv. 54 . . . (Lat. cithara) a stringed instrument ; the word has now become " guitar." Cleave Gen. ii. 24; Rom. Adhere ; remain faithful. Coast xii. 9 Matt. viii. 34, &c. A border. Cockatrice . , . Is. xi. 8 A kind of crested serpent ; the basilisk. Cooker EccluS. XXX. Q... Indulge, so as to spoil, a child. Cockle Job xxxi. 40 ... The corn-rose, a weed found among Collops Job XV. 27 com. ! Slices, or flakes, of meat or fat. Colony Acts xvi. 12 ... (Lat. colonia) a foreign town, to whose inhabitants were accorded, for dis- ■ ■ linguished services, "the same rights and privileges as the citizens of ■ Rome itself enjoyed. Commend . ... Rom. iii. 5 ' Draw commendation iipon, orenhance. Commune Ex. XXV. 22 ; I Sam. xix. 3 ; Ps. iv. 4 Parley ; hold a conference ; converse. Compass, fetch 2 Kings iii. 9 ; To make a circuit. a Acts xxviii. 13 Comprehend... Is. xl. 12; Rom. Comprise ; include; measure ; contain. Concision xiii. 9 Phil. iii. 2 Meaningless cutting ; opposed to cir- cumcision as a religious symbol. Coney Lev. xi. 5 ; Ps. (Lat. cuniculus) a rabbit ; small civ. 18 animal, like a rabbit. Confection ... Ex.xxx. 35; Ec- clus. xxxviii. 8. Compound of various ingredients. Conscience ... I Cor. viii. 7 ; Heb. X. 2 Consciousness. Consort, to ... Acts xvii. 4 ... Associate with. Contrite... .„ Ps.li. 17 (Lat. coniritus) bruised ;' ground to powder; so of one humbled to the dust. 268 WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS. Word. Passage. Explanation. Comrenient ... Acts xxiv. 25 ; Rom. i. 28 ; Eph. V. 4 Becoming; decorous. Conversation (i) Phil. ill. 20 ; { I ) Citizenship ; (2) conduct and habits (2) 1 Pet. i. IS of life. Convince Jobxxii.12; John viii. 46 Convict. Count Ex. xii. 4 (Used as a! subsi.") a reckoning. Countervail ... Esther vii. 4 ... Compensate for. Craoknela I Kings xiv. 3... Hard, brittle cakes. Creature Rom. i. 25 ; viii. 19, &c. Created thing ; the creation. Crisping pins Is. iii. 22 Irons for crimping or curling hair. Gruse I Sam. xxvi. 11 ; I Kin. xiv. 3 ; xvii.12; 2 Kin. ii. 20 Small cup or vessel for holding liquid. Cumber Luke X. 40 ; xiii. 7 Encumber ; occupy unprofitably. • ! • Curious Ex.xxviii.8; Acts That with which much care and trouble xix. 19 has been taken. ' Damnation, or Rom. ; I Cor., These words were used as equivalent Condemnation &c. terms when the A. V. was issued ; sometimes with a graver, sometimes ■ ' with a lighter meaning.' Daysman Jobix. 33 Umpire; arbitrator. Deal, a Ex. xxix. 40 ... A part or portion. Debate Is. Iviii. 4 Strife. ' Debtor Rom. i. 14; Gal. One bound by, or under an. obligation. «; Deem V. 3 Actsxxvii. 27 ... Conclude ; judge. Defenced Is. xxxvi. I Fenced ; defended by fortifications. Delicately ... Deut. xxviii. 56 ; I Sam. XV. 32 Tenderly ; mincingly. Delightsome... Mai. iii. 12 ... Delightful. Deputy Adts xiii. 7, &c. The Proconsul of a senatorial province. Describe Josh, xviii. 4, 6 Mark out. Desired 2 Chron. xxi. 20 Regretted: Lat. "desiderate." Disannul Job xl. i ; Gal. iii. 15 Is. xxii. 8 Stronger form oi annul. Discover Uncover. Dissolve Dan. v. 16 Solve. Do to wit 2 Cor. viii. 1 ... Make to know. Draught Matt. XV. 17 ... Drain. Draught house 2 Kings X. 27 ... Cesspool ; depository of drainage. Duke Gen. xxxvi. 15... A leader, commander. Ear, to Deut. xxi. 4 ; i Sam. viii. 12 ; Is. XXX. 24 Plough; till the ground. WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS. 269 Word. Passage. Explanation. Earing Gen. xlv. 6 ; Ex. xxxiv. 21 Ploughing. Earnest 2 Cor. i. 22; V. 5; Eph. i. 14 A pledge, security. Emerods I Sam. V. 6 ... (Gk. hamorrkoids) discharging piles. Endamage . . . Ezraiv. 13 ... Injure. Enlarge 2 Sam. xxii. 37 ; Ps. iv. I Toset at liberty. Ensample 1 Cor. X. II ... Example. Ensue I Pet. iii. II ... Pursue diligently. Eschew J Pet. iii. II, &c. Avoid; shun. Evangelists ... Actsxxi. 8; Eph. " Ministers of the Church who assisted iv. II ; 2 Tim. the' Apostles in spreading the iv. 5 Gospel, or Evangel, of our Lord Jesus Christ." (Eastwood and Wright.) Exorcists Actsxix. 13 ... "The original meaning of the word exorcise was to adjure, as in Matt. xxvi. 63. Hence exorcists were those who pretended to raise or cast out devils by adjuring, or commanding them in the Divine Name to come forth." (Eastwood and Wright.) Eyeservioe ... Eph. vi. 6 Service' performed only when under supervision. B-ain Luke' XV. 16 ... Glad, and gladly. Fat Joel ii. 24 Vessel for liquor ; same as "vat." Eelloea ■ I Kings vii. 33 The pieces making up the circum- ference of a wheel. P'itolies Is. xxyiii. 25, 27 Vetches : small kind of pea. Tray Deut. xxviii. 26, &c. To scare ; frighten away. Fret Lev.xiii. 51, 55; To corrode ; perforate by eating, as a Ps. xxxix. 1 1 moth does. Eroward' Deut.xxxii.20,&c. Perverse. Fuller Mai. iii. 2 ; Mark ix. 3 A bleacher of cloth. Gainsay Luke xxi. 15 ... Speak against, i.e. contradict. Gallant Is. xjcxiii. 21 ... Splendid. Garner Matt. iii. 12 ... Granary; bam. Gin Amos iii. 5 Trap or snare for birds. Glister Luke ix. 29 ... Shine; sparkle ;. glitter. Goodman Matt. XX. II ... Master; especially used of persons under the rank of gentry. Governor James iii. 4 ,., Helmsman. Greaves... .,. I Sam. xvii. 6... Armour for the legs. 2 70 WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS.- Word. Passage. Explanation. Habergeon ... Job xli. 26 ... A piece of armour to defend the neck and breast. Haft Jiidg. iii. 22 ... Handle of knife, dagger, &c. Hale Luke xii. 58 ; Forcibly drag, as ah arrested person ; Acts viii. 3 haul. Halt Gen. xxxii. 31 ; Luke xiv. 21 ( Verb s.nd Jiari.) walk lame ; crippled. Hardly Matt. xix. 23 ... With difficulty. Hardness 2 Tim. ii. 3 ... Hardship. Harness I Kings xxii. 34. Body-armour of a soldier ; accoutre- ments for man or horse. Health Ps. Ixvii. 2 " Saving health " = salvation. Heap Deut. xiii. 16 ; Jer. xlix. 2 A ruin. Ps. xlix. 14 ... Hole, or covered pit j grave. HeU ] Acts ii. 27 ... Hades, place of departed spirits. Matt. X. 28 ... . Gehenna, place of torment for the wicked. Helve Deut. xix. 5 ... Handle of an axe. His Acts xii. 10 J I Used for neut. "its," which occurs Cor. XV. 38, &c. once only in A. V. (j-c«Lev. xxv. 6, where 1611 has "it." Hosen Dan. iii. 21 Trousers and stockings in one piece. Hough Josh. xi. 6, 9; To cut the hamstrings or " hocks " of 2 Sam. viii. 4 animals. Hungred, a ... Matt. xii. I ... Hungry. Illuminated ... Heb. X. 32 i.e. enlightened (Revised Version). Implead Acts xix. s8 ... To accuse, indict. Importable . . . PrayerofManasses Insupportable. Indite Ps. xlv. I To dictate for writing, compose. Instant Lukexxiii. 23, &c. Earnest, persevering. Instantly Acts xxvi. 7 ... Earnestly ; with urgent importunity. Jangling I Tim. i. 6 ... Babbling, vain talking. Jeopard, to ... Judg. V. 18 ... To hazard or risk ; jeopardise, place in danger. Jewry John vii. 1, &c. "Judaea properly so called ; the part of Palestine occupied by the tribes of Judah and Benjamin after the Cap- tivity." (Eastwood and Wright.)-. Jot, or tittle ... Matt. V. 18 ... "Jot" is "jod," the smallest Hebrew letter (z, or iota, in Gk.). Eine Gen. xli. 2 ; i The old plural'of "cow ;" milch kine Sam. vi. 7 = milking-cows. Knop Ex. XXV. 33 ... The bud of a flower ; carved imitation of one; now spelt "knob." Iiack Ex.xviaS; Mark Subst. want, or deficiency; v. to be X, 21 deficient. WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS. 271 Word. Xiatchet ... . Laver Lawyer ... , Iieaslng ... . Iie^s ... , Let Lewdness Libertine List Lust Lusty ... Magniflcal Man of war Mansions Marish ... Maul Maw Meat Meet Merchantman Mess Mete Meteyard Mincing. Minish Minister Mortify Mote (.f££ Beam) Muffler Munition Murrain ITaught Ifeese BTephew Passage. Explanation. Mark i. 7 Exod. xxxviii. 8 Matt. xxii. 35... Ps. iv. 2 Is. xxvl 6 2 Thess. ii 7 ... Acts xviii. 14 ... Acts vi. 9 John ill. 8 Ex. XV. 9 ; 2 Tim. iv. 3 Judg. iii. 29 ... 1 Chron. xxii. 5 Ex. XV. 3 ; Luke xxiii. II, &c. John xiv. 2 Ezek. xlvii. 11 Prov. XXV. 18 ... Deut. xviii. 3 ... Geft. i. 29, 30... Matt. iii. 8 ... Matt. xiii. 45 ... Gen. xliii. 34 ... Matt. vii. 2 Lev. xix. 35 ... Is. iii. 16 Ex. V. 19 Ex. xxiv. 13 ; Luke iv. 20, &c. Rom. viii. 13 ; Col. iii. 5 Matt. vii. 3 Is. iii. 19 Nah. ii. i Ex. ix. 3 a Kings ii. 19; Prov. XX. 14 2 Kings iv. 35 (161 1 version.) Judg. xii. 14 ; i Tim. v. 4. A thong, lace. A vessel for washing. An expounder of the Mosaic Law. Lying, or falsehood'.' Dregs. Hinder; prevent. Wickedness; villainy. ' The child of a freed slave. . , Desire; will; like. Desire of any kind. Healthy; vigorous; strong. Magnificent. A soldier. Resting-places. Marsh ; swampy ground. Heavy hammer, of which "mallet" is the diminutive. Stomach of animals. Food generally. " So far from meat being used to signify ' flesh ' ex- clusively, it is remarkable that in ,the ' »2«a^oEfering ' there was. no- thing but flour and oil." (Eastwood and Wright.) Suitable ; accordant. Merchant., A dish of meat. (Lat. metior) measure. 'Measuring-rod ; yard measure. Walking with very short steps. Diminish; lessen. Servant, attendant. To kill (metaphorically). Minute particle ; grain ; atom. A covering for the lower part of the face. Fortifications ; ramparts. Cattle plague. Bad; worthless; nothing. Old form of " sneeze " (cp. Job xli. 18, "neesings"). A grandson. 27a WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS. Word. Passage. Explanation. BTether Deut. xxiv. 6 ... Lower; from obsolete "neath." Hoisome Ps.xci. 3 Noxious; hurtful; grievous. Uouglit Gen. xxix. 15 ... Nothing (same as naught). BTartiire Eph. vi. 4 Education; training. Occupier ) ... Occupy \ ... Ez. xxvii. 27 ... A trader. ' Luke xix. 13 ... To trade. Oi (i)Marki.9;(2) Used in various senses,! (i) instead of Acts xiii. 29 ; "by;" (2) for "concerning;" (3) (3) I Cor. XV. 47 "out of." Offence Rom. ix. 33 ... That against which one stumbles. Offend Matt, xviii. 9 ... Strike or stumble against 1 cause to stunible. Or ever Ps.xp. 2;S.ofS. Reduplicated form of ere = before; vi. 1 2 ; Dan. vi. cp. And if. 24; ActBxxiii. Ex. xxviiL 11.... Ouches Settings of gold or silver for precious stones. Outer Matt. viii. 12 ... Utter. Outgoings ... Josh. xvii. 9, 18 ; Ps. Ixv. 8 Utmost limits. Eain Rev. xii. 2 Strive in pain, or pangs. Painful Ps. Ixxiii. 16 ... Hard to do ; needing effort. Painfulness ... 2 Cor. xi. 27 ... Unsparing toil. Particularly... Actsxxi. i9;Heb. In detail. Pass ix. 5 Ezek. xxxii. 19 Surpass. pm, Peel ... Gen. XXX. 37, 38; Is. xviii. 2, 7 Strip off bark ; rob and plunder. Plat 2 Kings ix. 26 . . . Small level piece of ground. Lop ; cut off, esp. hair. Poll, to 2 Sam. xiv. 26... Potsherd Ps. xxii. 15 ... Fragment of broken pottery. Presently Matt. xxvi. 53... Immediately. Pressfat Hag. ii. 16 ... Vat to receive grape juice from the winepress. Prevent I Thess. iv. 15 Go before ; precede. Prophesy I Cor. xi. 5 ; xiv. To expound. Prophet 3. 4 I Cor. XIV. 2 2 ; Pieacher, or proclaimer of Divine Acts xiii. 1 message. Provoke 2 Cor. ix. 2 ... Stimulate ; challenge to action. Publicans Matt.ix. 10; Luke Farmers of public revenue ; «,r/. native V. 27 collectors of the odious tribute imposedby the Roman government. Purchase I Tim. iii. 13 ... To win, obtain. Quaternion ... Acts xii. 4 A party of four soldiers. — ^ ' , t- WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS. 273 Word. Passage. Explanation. Quick Num.xvi.30;Ps. Iv. 15; Heb. Alive ; lively ; active. iv. 12 Quicken Ps. Ixxi. 20 ... Make alive. Quit I Sam. iv. 9; i Cor. xvi. 13 Acquit; conduct. Ease Ps. cxxxvii. 7 ... To level v?ith the ground. Bavening Luke xi. 39 Greediness ; rapacity. Eavin Oen. xlix. 27 . . Make prey ; capture spoil. BeceiptofC,us- Matt.ix.g; Mark "Place of toll" (Revised Version). tom ii. 14 ; Luke Beins V. 27 Ps. vii. 9 (Lat. renes. kidneys) emotions ; affec- tions. Beligion, reli- Acts xxvi. 5 ; Of the outward profession, not the gious James i. 26 inwrard spirit. Bent Jer. iv. 30 Old form of " to rend." Bereward Is. Hi. 12; lviii.8 Rear-guard. Bingstraked . , . Gen. XXX. 35 ... Streaked or marked with circular bands or rings. Boad I Sam. xxvii. 10 A raid, inroad. Boom Luke xiv. 8; i Cor. xiv. 16 A place or spot for one to sit or stand in. Save I Kin. iii. 18; Matt. xi. 27 Except. Savour Matt. xvi. 23 ... Taste ; relish ; met. relish in mind. Scant Mic. vi. 10 Short; deficient; scanty. Scrabble I Sam. xxi. 13... Scratch ; make unmeaning marks. Scrip I Sam. xvii. 40 ; Luke xxii. 36 Small bag or wallet. Secure Judg. viii. II ... Without care or forethought. Seethe Ex. xvi. 23 Boil; perf. "soi" part, "sodden." Servitor 2 Kings iv. 43... Servant or attendant. Set Matt. V. I Seated. Sierd Is. XXX. 14 (A. S. sceard) fragment; shred, esp. of pottery. Shroud Ezek. xxxi. 3 ... (A.S. scriid) shelter; covenng, esp. of a tree. Silverling ... Is. vii. 23 A small silver coin. Sith Ezek. XXXV. 6 ... Since ; forasmuch as. Slime Gen. xi. i, xiv. 10; Ex. ii. 3 Bitumen. Sod, Sodden... Gen. XXV. 29; Ex. Boiled ; from the verb " seethe." Sojourn xii. 9 Gen.xii. 10; xix. (Fr. sojourner) to dwell temporarily. 9 ; Ex. xii. 48 as a stranger or visitor, not settled inhabitant. 274 WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS. Word. Passage. Explanation. Sometimes ... Kph.ii.13; I Pet. iii. 20 Once; formerly; of old time. Soothsayer ... Dan. ii. 27, &o. A foreteller of future events, a diviner. Sore Gen. xix. 9; xliii. i; Deut.vi.22; Jud. xxi. 2 Sadly; grievously. Speed Gen. xxiv. 1 2 ; Jud. V. 30 Succeed ; or subst. success. Spring Deut. iv. 49 ; i Rise, source, commencement, e. g. Sam. ix. 26 " springs of Pisgah" (Deut. iv. 49), i. e. roots or foot of the mountain. Steads I Chron. V. 22... (A. S. stede) places. Stone-bow . . . Wisd. V. 22 ... A catapult, or engine for throwing stones. Straightway,.. I Sam. ix. 13 ; Luke V. 39 Immediately ; at once. Strait Matt. vii. 13 ... Narrow. Straitly Gen. xliii. 7; Josh, vi. i; Mark i. 43 Strictly. Straitness Deut. xxviii. 53 ; Jer. xix. 9 Scarcity of food ; severe famine. Strake Gen. XXX. 37 ... A streak. ss Acts xxvii. 17... Past tense of verb " to strike." strange Gen. xlii. 7 ; Ex. xxi. 8 ; Ps. cxiv. i Foreign. Straw, to Matt. xxi. 8 ... Strew, or scatter. Sunder, to ... Job xli. 17 Separate ; part asunder. Sundry Heb. i. I Several ; various ; divers. Tabering Nah. ii. 7 Beating, as on a tabor. Tabernacle ... Num. xxiv. 5 ; A tent or moveable dwelling. The Matt. xvii. 4 feast of tabernacles = feast of ■ booths. (Eastwood and Wright.) Table Luke i. 63; 2 Cor. iii. 3 Ex. xxvi. 6 Writing-tablet. Taohes Catches, or buttons ; any fastening. Tale Ex. V. 8, i8 ; I Sam. xviii. 27 (A. S. tellan) reckoning ; total. Target I Sam. xvii. 6... Light shield, buckler. Tetraroh Matt. xiv. I, &c. A ruler over a fourth part of a country. Tire 2 Kings ix. 30; Dress, adorn,, ^j^i. the head; subst. a Is. iii. 18 head-dress. Tittle Matt.v.i8iLiike A doublet of title; "a small line xvi. 17 drawn over an abridged word, to supply letters wanting;" so, a small particle. (^See Skeat.) Tongues Acts X. 46 Languages, esp. those foreign, or un- known, to the speaker. WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOUS. 275 Word. Passage. Explanation. Touoh-ing Lev. v.i3;Ps.xlv. I; Matt.xviii. 19 Prep. = concerning. Translate, Heb, xi. 5 ... To remove, a removal. translation Travail Is. liii. 1 1 ; Jer. XXX. 6 Labour ; pain ; trouble generally. Trow Luke xvii. 9 ... Think; imagine; suppose. Twain Is. vi. 2 Two. Undergird ... Acts xxvii. 17 ... To pass ropes round the hull of a ship, from gunwale to gunwale, and then stretch them tight, so as to keep the timbers from starting in a gale. ITndersetter ... I Kings vii. 30, The pedestal or plinth on which the 34 brazen bases of the lavers stood in Solomon's Temple. Uuioorn Ps. xcii. 10 Generally allowed to be a wild ox. , See Quadrupeds, p. 183. Unwittingly... Josh. XX. 3 Unconsciously ; unintentionally. Very Gen. xxvii. 21 ; John vii. 26 True. "Ware Acts xiv. 6 Aware; expectant. ■Watch (i) Lam. ii. IQ ; " Before the Captivity the night was (■2) Judg. vii. divided into three parts orwatches ; 19; (.3) Ex. xiv. the yfw^ watch occurs in (i); the 24; (4) Matt. middle watch ( 2) ; and the morning xiv. 25 watch (3). These probably varied in length according to the time of year. In (4) a fourth watch is mentioned, having been introduced among the Jews by the Romans." (Eastwood and Wright.) Wax Luke i. 80 GroWj or become. "Wealth. Ps. cxii. 3 Prosperity. \p-hit I Sam. iii. 18 ; 2 Cor. xi. 5 (A. S. ■wiht) a bit ; atom. "Wimple Is. iii. 22 "Veil, or x;overing for face, throat, or neck, probably the original of the Eastern " yashmak." "Winebibber ... Matt. xi. 19 ... Immoderate drinker of wine ; drunkard. "Winefat {see Fat) "Wise Lev. xix. 17 ... (A. S. wise) mode or manner, or means. "Wist Ex.xvi.15, xxxiv. 29; Mark xiv. (A. S. zviste) knew. "Wit, to 40 2 Cor. viii. i ... (A. S. witan) to know. T 3 276 WORDS OBSOLETE OR AMBIGUOVS. Word. Passage. Explanation. ■With ... \.. Jndg. xvi. 7" ... Young twig of a willow ; osier. Withal I Kings xix. i ; Acts XXV. 2 7 With the same ; therewith. Without 2 Cor. X. 13, 15 Beyond. Wittingly ... Gen. xlviii. 14... Intentionally ; knowingly. Wont Matt, xxvii. 15 Accustomed. Wot Gen. xxxix. 8 ; Ex. xxxii. I Know. Wreathen . . . Ex. xxviii. 14 ... Twisted ; turned ; " wreathen work." Wrought Gen.xxxiv. 7; Ex. xxxvi. I ; Matt. XX. 12; xxvi.io Worked. Vearn Gen. xliii. 30 ; Feel pain of longing desire; hence, i Kings iii. 26 expressing the working-up of un- controllable emotion. DICTIONARY OF SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. DICTIONARY OF SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES' FOREIGN WORDS CONTAINED IN THE BIBLE, WITH THEIR PRONUNCIATION AND MEANING.- [Note. — The accent (') shows where the stress of the voice should fall. (?) de- notes meanings which are conjectural.'] Aaron, a'-ron, light? Ex. 4. 14. Aaronites, a'-ron-ites, descendants of Aaton. 1 Chr. 12. 27. Abaddon, a-bad'-don, destruction. Rev. 9. II. Abagtha, a-bag'-thah, given by for- tune. Esther i. 10. Abana, a'-ba-nah, stony. 2 Kin. 5.12. Abarim, a'-ba-rim, regions beyond. Num. 27. 12. Abba, ab'-bah, father. Mark 14. 36. Abda, ab'-dah, servant. I Kin. 4. 6. Abdeel, ab'-de-el, same as Abdiel. Jer. 36. 26. Abdi, ab'di, servant of Jehovah, i Chr. 6. 44. Abdiel, ab'-di-el, J. of God. i Chr.s. 15. Abdon,ab'-don, servile. Judg. 12. 13. Abed-nego, a-bed'-ne-go, servant or vForshipper of Nebo. Dan. i. 7. Abel, a'-bel, (i) vanity. Gen, 4. ij. (2) A meadow. 2 Sam. 20. 14. Abel-bett-niaaohali, a'-bel-beth-ma'- a-kah, meadow of the house of Ma- achah. i Kin. 15. 20. Abel-maim, a'-bel-ma'-im, m. of the waters. 2 Chr. 16. 4. Abel-meholab, a'-bel-me-ho'-lah, m. of dancing. Judg. 7. 22. _ Abel-mizraim, a'-bel-miz-ra'-im, m. of Egypt. Gen.- 50. 11. Abel-shittim, a'-bel-shit'-im, m. of acacias. Num. 33. 49. Abez, a'-bez, whiteness. Josh. 19. 20. Abi, a'-bi, shortened form of Abiah. 2 Kin. i8. 2. Abia, a-bi'-ah, Greek form of follow- ing. Matt. I. 7. Abiah, a-bi'-ah, same as Abijah. 2 Kin. 18. 2. Abi-albon, a'-bi-al'-bon, father of strength. 2 Sam. 23. 31. Abiasaph, a-bi'-a-saf, f. of gathering. Ex. 6. 24. Abiathar, a-bi'-a-thar, f. of plenty. I Sam. 22. 20. Abib, a'-bib, an ear of corn, or green ear. Ex. 134. Abidah, a-bi'-dah, father of know- ledge. Gen. 25. 4. Abidan, a-bi'-dan, f. of a. judge. Num. I. II. Abiel, a'-bi-el, / of strength, i Sam. 9. I. Abiezer, a'-bi-e'-zer, f. of help. Josh. 17. 2. Abiezrite, a'-bi-ez'-rite, a descendant of Abiezer. Judg. 6. 11. Abigail, a'-bi-gale, f. of exultation. I Sam. 25. 14. Abihail, a'-bi-hale, f. of strength. Num. 3. 35. Abibu, a-bi'-hoo, He (i.e. God) is my / Ex. 6. 23. Abihud, a-bi'-hood,/l of Judah. I Chr. 8.3- Abijah, a-bi'-jah,/ of Jehovah. 1 Kin. 14. I. 280 DICTIONARY OF Abijam, a-bi'-jam, another mode of spelling Abijah. i Kin. 14. 31. Abilene, a'-K-le'-ne, a grassy place (?). Luke 3. I. Abimael, a'-bi-ma'-el, father of Mael. Gen. 10. 28. Abimeleoh, a-bi'-me-lek,/. of the king. Gen. 20. 2. Abinadab, a-bi'-na-dab,/. of nobility. I Sam. 7. I. Abiuer, ab'-ner, same as Abner. I Sam. 14. 50. Abiuoam, a'-bi-no'-am,^ of pleasant- ness. Judg. 4. 6. 4-biram, a-bi'-ram, f. of loftiness. Num. 16. I. Abishag, a-bi'-shag, f. of error (?). 1 Kin. 1.3. Abishai, a'-bisha'-i, /. of a gift. I Sam. 26. 6. Abishalom, a-bi'-sha-lom',y: of peace. I Kin. 15. 2. Abishua, a'-bi-shoo'-ah, /. of welfare. I Chr. 6. 4. Abishur, a-bi'-shoor, f. of the wall. I Chr. 2. 28. Abital, a-bi'-tal,y! of dew. 2 Sam. 3. 4. Abltub, a-bi'-toob,/. of goodness, i . Chr. 8. II. Abiud, a-bi'-ood, Greek form of Abi- hud. Mat. I. 13. Abner, ab'-ner, f. of light, i Sam. 14. 50. Abram, ab'-iam, a high/; Gen. 11. 26. Abraham, a'-bra-ham, /. of a great multitude. Gen. 17. 5. Absalom, ab'-sa-lom, f, of peace. 2 Sam. 3, 3. Accad, ak'-ad,fortress(?). Gen. 10. 10. Aooho, ak'-o, sand-heated. Judg. i. 31- Aceldama, a-lcel'-da-mah', field of blood. Acts I. 19. Acbaia, a-ka'-yah, Greece. Acts 18.12. Achaicua, a-ka'-ik-us, belonging to Achaia. i Cor. 16. 17. Aohan, or Aohar, a'-kan, a'-kar, troubler. Josh. 7. 18. Aohaz, a'-kaz, Greek form of Ahaz. Mat. I. g. Aobbor, ak'-bor, a mouse. Gen. 36, 38. Achim,a'-kim, short form of Jaeliin(?). Mat. I. 14. Aohish, a'-kish, angiy(?). i Sam. 21.10. Achmetha, ak'-me-thah, fortress (^?). Ezra 6. 2. Aohor, a'-kor, trouble. Josh. 7. 24. Acbsa, ak'-sah, same as following. I Chr. c. 49. Aohsali, a,k'-sah, anklet. Josh. 15. 16. Aohshaph, ak' - shaf, enchantment; Josh. II. I. Acbzib, ak'-zib, deceit. Josh. i.s. 44. Adadah, a'-da-dah, festival (?). Josh. 15- 22. Adah, a'-dah, ornament. Gen. 4. 19. Adaiah, a -da' -yah, whom Jehovah adorns. 2 Kin. 22. i. AdaUa,a'-da-li'-ah,upright(?). Est.9.8. Adam, a'-dam, red. Gen. 2. 19. Adamah, a'-da-mah, red earth. Josh. 19. 36. ^ Adami, a'-da-mi, human. Josh. 19. 33. Adar, a'-dar, fire (?). Est. 3. 7. Adbeel, ad'- be-el, miracle of God (?). Gen. 25. 13. Addan; ad'-an, humble (?). Ezra 2. 59- Addar, ad'-ar, greatness (?). i Chr. 8. 3. Addi, ad'-i, ornament (?). Luke },. 38. Addon, ad'-on, same as Addan. Neh. 7. 6r. Ader, a'-der, flock, i Chr. 8. 15. Adiel, a'-di-el, ornament of God. i Chr. 4. 36. Adln, a'-din, slender. Ezra 2. 15. Adina, a'-di-nah, same as preceding. I Chr. II. 42. Adino, a'-di-no. 2 Sam. 23. 8. Adithaim, a'-dith-a'-im, twofold or- nament. Josh. 15. 36. Adlai, ad'-la-i, just (?). i Chr. 27. 29. Admah, ad'-mah, same as Adamah. Gen. 10. 19. Admatha, ad'-math-ah. Est. i. 14. Adua, ad'-nah, pleasure. Ezra 10. 30. Aduah, same as preceding. 2 Chr. 17. 14. Adoni-bezek, a-do'-ni-be'-zek, lord of Bezek. Judg. i. 5. Adouljah, a'-do-ni'-jah, Jehovah is my Lord. 2 Sam. 3. 4. Adonikam, a'-do-ni'-kam, lord of ene- mies. Ezra 2. 13. Adoniram.a'doni'-ram.lord of height. 1 Kin. 4. 6. Adoni-zodeo, a-do'-nize'-dek, lord of justice. Josh. 10. i. Adoraim, a'-dor-a'-im, two chiefs (?). 2 Chr. II. 9. Adoram, a-do'-ram, contracted from Adoniram. 2 Sam. 20. 24. AdTammelech., ad-ram'-me-lek, mag- nificence of the king(?), king of fire(?). 2 Kin. 17. 31. Adramyttium, ad'-ra-mit'-ti-um. Acts 27. 2. Adria, a'-dri-ah. Acts 27. 27. Adriel, a'-dri-el, flock of God. i Sam. 18. ig. AduHam, a-dul'-am, justice of the people. Josh. 12. is. Adullamlte, a-dul'-am-ite, a native of AduUam. Gen. 38. i. Adummim, a-dum'-im, the red (men?). Josh. 15. 7. ..fflneas, e'-ne-as, praiseworthy (?). Acts 9. 33. .fflnon, e'-non, springs. John 3. 23. Agabus, agf-ab-us, probably Greek form of Hagab. Acts 11. 28. Agag, a'-gag, flaming (?). Num. 24. 7. Agagite, a'-gag-ite. Est. 3. i. Agar, a'-gar, same as Hagar. Gal. 4. 24- Agee, a'-gee, fugitive (?). 2 Sam. 23. n . Agrippa, a-grip'-ah. Acts 25, 13. Agur, a'-goor, an assembler. Prov. 30. I. Ahab, a'-hab, uncle, i Kin. 16. 29. Aharah, a-har'-ah, after the brother. I Chr. 8. I. Aharhel, a-har'-hel, behind the breast- work. I Chr. 4. 8. Ahasai, a-haz'-a-i, probably a corrup- tion of Jahzerah. Jvfeh. ti. 13. Aiasbai, a-haz'-ba-i. 2 Sam. 23. 34. Ahasuerus, a-haz'-u e'-rus, king {^). Est. I. I. Ahava, a'-ha-vah. Ezra 8. 15. Ahaz, a'-haz, possessor. 2 Kin. 15. 38. Ahaziah, a'-hazi'-ah, whom Jehovah upholds. I Kin. 22. 40. Ahban, ah'-ban, brotherly, i Chr. 2. 29. Aher, a -her, following, i Chr. 7. 12. Ahi, a'-hi, brother, i Chr. 6- I5' Ahiah, a-hi'-ah, brother of Jehovah. 1 Sam. 14. 3. Ahiam, a-hi'-am, i. of the father (?). 2 Sam. 23. 33. Ahian, a-hi'-an, brotherly, i Chr. 7. 19. Abiezer, a'-hi-e'-zer, brother of help. Num. I. 12. Ahihud, arhi'-hood, In. of (?). Num. 34- 27. Ahijah, a-hi'-jah, same as Ahiab. I Kin. II. 29. Ahikam, a-hi'-kam, brother of the enemy. 2 Kin. 22. 12. Abilud, a-hi'-lood, i. of one born. 2 Sam. 8. 16. Abimaaz, a'-hi-ma'-az, i. of anger. 2 Sam. 15. 27. Ahimau, a-hi'-man, d. of a gift. Num. 13' ■22. Abimelech, a-hi'-me-lek, i. of the king. I Sam. 21. i. Abimoth, a-hi'-moth, l>. of death, i Chr. 6. 25. Ahiuadab, a-hi'-na-dab, 6. of a noble- man. I Kin. 4. 14. Ahinoam, a'-hi-no'-am, i. of grace. I Sam. 14. 50. Abio, a-hi'-o, brotherly. 2 Sam. 6. 3. Ahira, a-hi'-rah, brother of a wicked man. Num. I. 15. Abiram, a-hi'-ram, d. of a tall man. Num. 26. 38. Abirainite,a-hi'-ram-ite, a descendant of Ahiram. Num. 26. 38. Ahisamaob, a-hi'-sa-mak, brother of aid. Ex. 31. 6. Abisbabar, a-hi'-sha-har, 6. of the dawn. I Chr. 7. 10. Ahisbar, a-hi'-shar, 6. of the singer. I Kin. 4. 6. Ahitbopbel, a-hi'-tho-fel, 6. of im- piety. 2 Sam. 15. 12. Abitub, a-hi'-tub, i, of goodness. I Sam. 14. 3. Ablab, ah'-lab, fertility. Jud^. I. 31. Ablai, ah-la'-i, sweet (?). i Chr. 2.31. Ahoah, a-ho'-ah, same as Ahijah. (?). I Chr. 8. 4. Ahohite, a-hoh'-ite, a descendant of Ahoah. 2 Sam. 23. 9. Aholah, a-ho'-lah, (she has) her own tent. Ezek. 23. 4. Aholiab, a'-h'o-li'-ab, father's tent. Ex. 31-6. Aholibah, a'-ho-li'-bah, my tent is in her. Ezek. 23. 4. Aholibamab., a'-ho-li-ba'-mah, tent of the high place. Gen. 36. 2. Ahumai, a'-hoo-raa'-i, brother of (i.e. dweller near) water, i Chr. 4. 2. Ahuzam, a-hooz'-am, their possession, I Chr. 4. 6. Ahuzzath, a-hooz'-ath, possession. Gen. 26. 26. Ai, a'-i, a heap of ruins. Josh. 7. 2. Aiah, ai'-ah, hawk. 2 Sam. 3. 7. Aija, ai'-jah, same as Ai. Neh.11.31. Ajah, a'-jah, same as Aiah. Gen. 36. 24. Aiath, ai -ath, ruins. Is. 10. 28. Aijalon, ai'-ja-lon, place of gazelles. Josh. 21. 24. Aijeleth Sliahar, ai-ye'-leth-sha'-har, morning hind. Ps. 22 title. Ain, a'-in, an eye, or fountain. Num. 34- "■ Ajalon, ad'-jal-on, same as Aijaloii. Josh. 19, 42. Akan, a'-kan. Gen. 36. 27. Akkub, ak'-oob, insidious, i Chr. 3. 24- Akrabbim, ak-rab'-im, scorpions. Num. 34. 4. Alameth, a-lam'-eth, covering. 1 Chr. 7.8. Alammeleoli, al-am'-me-lek, king's oak. Josh. 19. 26. Alamoth, a-la-moth', virgins (?). Ps. 46 title. Alemeth, a-lem'-eth, same as Ala- meth. I Chr. 8. 36. Alexander, al'-ex-an'-der, defending men. Mark 15. 21. Alexandria, al'-ex-an'-dri-a, the city named after Alexander. Acts 18. 24. Aliah, a-li'-ah, same as Alvah. i Chr. 1.51- Allan, a-li'-an, same as Alvan, I Chr. 1. 40. Alleluia, al-el-oo'-ya, praise ye the Lord. Rev. 19. i. Allen, al'-on, an oak. i Chr. 4. 37. Allon-bachuth, al-on-bak'-ooth, oak of weeping. Gen. 35. 8. Almodad, al-mo'-dad, extension (?). Gen. 10. 26. Almon, al'-mon, hidden. Josh. 21. 18. Almon-diblathaim, al'- mon - dib'- lath-a'-im, hiding of the two cakes (?). Num. 33. 46. Aloth, a'-loth, yielding milk (?). i Kin. 4. 16. Alpha, al'-fah, the first letter of the Greek alphabet. Rev. 1.8. Alphseus, al-fee'-us, successor. Mat. 10.3. Al-tasohith, al'-tash-kith', 'do not destroy.' Ps. 57 title. . Alush, a'-loosh. Num. 33. 13. Alvah, al'-vah. Gen. 36. 40. Alvan, al'-van, tall. Gen. 36.. 23. Amad,V-mad,etemalpeople(?). Josh. 19. 26. Amal, a'-mal, labour, sorrow. I Chr. 7- 35: Amalek, am-al-ek. Gen. 36. 12. Amalekites, am-al'-ek-ites, descend- ants of Amalek. Gen. 14. 7. Amam, a'-mam, metropolis (?). Josh. 15. 26. Amana, a-ma'-nah, fixed (?). Cant. 4.8. Aiuariah, a'-mar-i'-ah, Jehovah has said. I Chr. 6. 7. Amasa, a'-mas-a, burden. 2 Sam. 1 7. 25. Amasai, a'-mas-a'-i, burdensome. 1 Chr. 6. 25. Amashai, a'-mash-a'-i. Neh. 11. 13. Amasiah, a'-mas-i'-ah, burden of Jeho- vah. 2 Chr. 17. 16. Amaziah, a' - maz - i'- ah, JehoVah strengthens. 2 Kin. 14. i. Ami, a'-mi, probably same as Amon. Ezra 2. 67.' Aminadab, a-mi'-nadab, same as Amminadab. Matt. i. 4. Amittai, a-mit'-a-i, true. 2 Kin. 14. 25. Ammah, am'-ah. 2 Sam. 2. 24. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 283 Ammi, am'-i, my people. Hos. 2. i. Ammiel, am'-i-el, people of God. Num. 13. 12. Ammihud, am-i'-hood, /. of praise (?). Num. I. 10. Amminadab, am-i'-na-dab, /. of the prince. Ex. 6. 23. Amminadib, am-i'-na-dib, same as preceding. Cant. 6. 12. Ammisliaddai, am'-i-shad'-a-i, people of the Almighty. Num. i. 12. Ammizabad, am-i'-za-bad, p. of the giver (j,.e. Jehovah), i Chr. 27. 6. Ammon, am'-on, son of my p. (?). Gen. 19. 38. Ammonites, am'-on-ites, a tribe de- scended from Ammon. Deut. 2. 20. Ammonitess, am'-on-ite-ess, femi- nine of preceding. 2 Chr. 12. 13. Amnon, am'-non, faithful. 2 Sam. 3. 2. Amok, a'-mok, deep. Neh. 12. 7. Amon, a'-mon. 2 Kin. 21. 18. Amorite, am'-or-ite, mountaineer. Gen. 10. 16. Amos, a'-mos, burden. Amos 1. i. Amoz, a'-moz, strong. Is. I. I. Amphipolis, am-phi'-pol-is, named from the river Strymon flowing round the city. Acts 17. i. Amplias, am'-pli-as, short form of Ampliatus, enlarged. Rom. 16. 8. Amram, am'-ram, people of the High- est {i.e. God). Ex. 6. 18. Amramites, am'-ram-ites, the de- scendants of Amram. Num. 3. 27. Amrapliel, am'-ra-fel. Gen. 14. i. Arazi, am'-zi, strong, i Chr. 6. 46. Anab, a'-nab, place fertile in grapes. Josh. II. 21. Anah, a'-nah. Gen. 36. 2. Anaharath, a-na'-har-ath. Josh. 19. IQ. Anaiah, an-ai' ah, Jehovah has an- swered. Neh. 8. 4. Anak, a'-nak, long-necked (?). Num. 13. 22. Anakim, a'-nak-im, a tribe called after Anak. Deut. i. 28. Anamim, a'-nam-im. Gen. 10. 13. Anammeleoh, a-nam'-me-lek, idol of the king (?), or shepherd and flock (?). 2 Kin. 17. 31. Anan, a'-nan, a cloud. Neh. 10. 26. Anani, an-a'-ni, shortened form of Ananiah. j Chr. 3. 24. Ananiah, an-an-i'-ah, whom Jehovah covers. Neh. 3. 23. Ananias, an-an-i'-as, Greek form of Hananiah. Acts 5. i. Auath, a'-nath, an answer to prayer. Judg. 3. 31. Anathema, an-ath'-em-ah, something accursed, i Cor. 16. 22. Anathoth, a'-nath-olh, answers to prayer. Josh. 21. 18. Andrew, an'-droo. Mark I. 29. Andronious, an'-dro-ni'<-kus. Rom. 16. 7. Anem,a'-nem,sameasEn-gannim(?). I Chr. 6. 73. Aner, a'-ner, a young man (?). Gen. 14- 13- Anetliothlte,a-neth -oth-ite, or Anet- othite, a-nef-oth-ite, a man of Anathoth. 2 Sam. 23. 27. Aniam, a-ni'-am. I Chr. 7. 19. Anim, a'-nim, fountains. Josh. 15. 50. Anna, an'-ah, grace. Luke 2. 36. Annas, an'- as, Greek form of Han- aniah. Luke 3. 2. Antichrist, an'-ti-:christ, adversary to Christ. I John 2. 18. Antiooh, an'-ti-ok, named in honour ofAntiochus. Acts 6. 5. Antipas, an'-tip-as, contraction of Antipater. Rev. 2. 13. Antipatris, an'-tip-ati^-is, from the foregoing. Acts 23. 31. Antothijah, an'-to-thi'-jah, prayers an- swered by Jehovah (?). I Chr. 8. 24. Antothite, an'-toth-ite, a man of A- nathoth. 1 Chr. 11. 28. Anub, a'-noob, bound together (?). i Chr. 4. 8. Apelles, a-pel'-es. Rom. 16. 10. Apharsaohites, a-far'-sak-ites. Ezra 5-6. Aphek, a'-fek, strength. Josh. 12. 18. Aphekah, a'-fek-ah, same as pre- ceding. Josh. 15. 53. Aphiah, af-i'-ah. i Sam. 9. i. Aphik, a'-fik, sameasAphek. Judg; 1.31. 284 DICTIONARY OF Aphrah, af-rah, dust. Mic. I. 10. Aplises, af-sees, dispersion. 1 Chr. 24. 15. ApoUonia, ap'-ol-o'-ni-ah. Acts 17. i. Apollos, ap-ol'-os, another form of ApoUonius or ApoUodorus. Acts 18. 24. ApoUyon, ap-ol'-yon, one that ex- terminates. Rev. p.vii. Appaim, ap-a'-im, the nostrils. I Chr. 2. 30. Apphia, af'-yah, the Greek form of Appia. Philem. 2. Appii forum, ap'-py-i fo'-rum, forum or market-place of Appius. Acts 28. 15. Aquila, ak'-wil-ah, an eagle. Acts 18,2. Ar, city. Num. 21. 15. Ara, a'-ra, lion (?). i Chr. 7. 38. Arab, a'-rab, ambush. Josh. 15. 52. Arabah, a'-rab-ah, a plain. Josh. 18. 18. Arabia, arra'-bi-a. Gal. I. 17, Arabian, a-ra'-bi-an, a person from Arabia. Neh. 2. 19. Arad, a'-rad, wild ass. i Chr. 8. ig. Arah, a'-rah, wandering, i Chr. 7. 39- Aram, a-rara, height. Gen. 10. 22. Araiuitess, a'-ram-ite-ess, a female in- habitant of Aram, i Chr. 7. 14. Aran, a'-ran, wild goat. Gen. 36. 28. Ararat, a'-ra-rat. Gen. 8. 4, Araunah, a-raw'-nah, calf (?}. 2 Sam. 24. 18. Arba, or Arbah,ar'-bah. Gen. 35.27. Arbathite, ar'-bath-ite. i Chr. 11. 32. Arbel, see Beth-Arbel. Arbite, arb'-ite, an inhabitant of Arab. 2 Sam. 23. 35. Arohelaua, a?-ke-la'-us, prince. Mat. 2. 22. Arohevites, ar'-kev-ites, the men of Erech. (?), q. v. Ezra 4. 9. Archi, ar'-ki, an inhabitant of Erech, Josh. 16. 2. Arohippus, ar-kip'-us, master of the horse. Col. 4. 17. Archite, ark'-ite, a native of Erech. 2 Sam. 15. 32. ArctuTus, ark-tu'-rus, probably the constellations known as the Great and Little Bear. Job 9. 9, Ard, fugitive (?). Gen. 46. 21. Ardites, ard'-ites, descendants of Ard, Num. 26. 40. Ardon, ar'-don, fugitive, i Chr. 2. 18. Areli, a-re'-li, heroic. Gen. 46. 16. Arelites, a'-rel-ites, a family descended from Areli. Num. 26. 17. Areopagite, a'-re-op'-ag-ite, belonging to the Council held on Areopagus. Acts 17. 34. Areopagus, a'-re-op'-ag-us, hill of Mars. Acts 17. 19. Aretas, aZ-e-tas, a husbandman (?). 2 Cor. II. 32. Argob, ar'-gobe, a rocky district. Deu. 3-4- Aridai, a-rid'-a-i. Est. 9. 9. Aridatha, a-rid'-ath-ah. Est. 9. 8. Arieh, a-ri'-eh, lion. 2 Kin. 15. 25. Ariel, a'-ri-el, lion of God. Ezra 8.16. Arimathsea, a'-rim-ath-ee'-ah, the same as Kamah. Mat. 27. 57. Arioeh., a'-ri-ok. Gen. 14. i. Arisai, a-ris'-a-i. Est. 9. 9, Aristarohus, a-ris-tark'-us, best ruling. Acts 19. 29. Aristobulus, a-ris'-to-bewl'-us, best counsellor. Rom. 16. 10. Arkite, ark'-ite, fugitive (?). Gen. 10. 17- Armageddon, ar'-ma-ged'-on, height ofMegiddo. Rev. 16. 16. Armenia, ar-me'-ni-a, land of Aram. 2 Kin. 19. 37. Armoni, ar-mo'-ni, belonging to a palace. 2 Sam. 21. 8, Arnan, aZ-nan, active, i Chr. 3. 21. Arnon, ar'-non, swift. Num. 21. 13. Arod, a'-rod, wild ass. Num. 26. 17. Arodi, a'-rod-i, same as preceding. Gen. 46. 16. Arodites, a'-rod-ites, descendants of Arod. Num. 26. 17. Aroer, ar'-o-er, ruins (?). Deu. 2. 36. Aroerite, ar-o'-er-ite, a man of Aroer. I Chr. II. 44. Arpad, ar'-pad. 2 Kin. 18. 34. Arphad, ar'-fad, same as preceding. Is. 36. 19. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 285 Arphaxad, ar-fax'-ad. Gen. 10. 22. Artaxerxes, ar'-ta-xerk'-ses, honoured king (?). Ezra 4. 8. Artemas, ar'-te-mas, shortened form of Artemidorus (?). Tit. 3. 12. Aruboth, a-roob'-oth, windows, i Kin. 4. 10. Arumah, a-room'-ah, elevated. Judg. 9. 4T. Arvad, ar-vad, wandering. Ezek.27.8. Arvadites, ar'-vad-ites, inhabitants of Arvad. Gen. 10. 18. Arza, ar'-zah, earth, i Kin. 16. 9. Asa, a'-sah, physician, i Kin. 15. 8. Asahel, a'-sa-hel, whom God made. 2 Sam. 2. 18. Asahiah, a'-sah-i'-ah. 2 Kin. 22. 12. Asaiah., a-sai'-ah. i Chr. 4. 36. Asaph, a'-saf, collector. 2 Kin. 18. 18. 1 Chr. 6. 39. Asareel, a'-sar-e'-el, whom God has bound. I Chr. 4. 16. Asarelah, a'-sar-el'-ah, same as Jes- harelah. i Chr. 25. 1. Asenath, a'-se-nath, she who is of Neith (i.e. a goddess of the Egyp- tians) t?). Gen. 4T. 45. Aaer,a'-ser,sameasAsher, Luke2. 36. Ashan, a'-shan, smoke. Josh. 15. 42. Aslitea, ash'-be-ah, I conjure, i Chr. 4. 21. Ashbel, ash'-bel, blame (?). Gen. 46. 21. Ashbelitea, ash'-bel-ites, the descend- ants of Ashbel. Num. 26. 38. Aslio]ienaz,ash'-ken-az,same as Ash- kenaz. I Chr. i. 6. Ashdod, ash'-dod, a strong place. Josh. 15. 46. Ashdodites, ash'-dod-ites, the in- habitants of Ashdod. Neh. 4. 7. Ashdoth-pisgah, ash'-doth-piz'-gah, springs of Pisgah. Josh. 12. 3. Ashdothitea, ash'-doth-ites, same as Ashdodites. Josh. 13. 3. Aaher, ash'-er, fortunate, happy. Gen. 3°- 13- Asherah, ash-er'-ah, the goddess Ash- toreth. 2 Kin. 17. 10. Asherites, a'-sher-ites, descendants of Asher. Judg. i. 32. Aahima, ash'-im-a. 2 Kin. 17. 30. Ashkelon, ash'-kel-on, migration. Judg. 14. 19. Ashkenae, ash'-ken-az. Gen. 10. 3. Ashnah, ash'-nah, strong. Josh. 15.33. Ashpenaz, ash'-pen-az. Dan. i. 3. Ashriel, ash'-ri-el, same as Asriel. I Chr. 7. 14. Ashtaroth, ash'-tar-oth, statues of Ashtoreth. Josh. 9. 10. Ashterathite, ash-ter'-ath-ite, a native of Ashteroth. i Chr. 11. 44. Ashteroth karnaim, ash'-ter-oth kar-na'-im, Ashteroth of the two horns. Gen. 14. 5. Ashtoreth, ash-tor'-eth, she who en- riches. I Kin. II. 5. AshuT, ash'-oor. I Chr. 2. 24. Ashurites, ash'-oor-ites. 2 Sam. 2,9. Ashvath, ash'-vath. i Chr. 7. 33. Asia, a'-shah. Acts 2. 9. Asiel, a'-si-el, created by God. i Chr. 4- 35- Askelon, see Ashkelon. Judg. i. 18. Asnah, as'-nah, bramble. Ezra 2. 50. Asnapper, asnap'-er, same as Assur- bani-pal, Assur has formed a son. Ezra 4. 10. Aapatha, as'-pa-tljah. Est. g. 7. Asriel, as'-ri-el, the prohibition of God. Num. 26. 31. Asrielites, as'-ri-el-ites, the family of Asriel. Num. 26. 31. Asshur, ash'-oor, the gracious One (?). Gen. 10. 22. Asshuiim, ash-oor'-im. Gen. 25. 3. Assir, as'-eer, captive. Ex. 6. 24. Assos, as'-os. Acts 20. 13. Assyria, as4i'-ya, the land so named from Asshur. Gen. 2. 14. Assjrrians, as-ir'-yans, inhabitants of Assyria. Is. 10. 5. Astaroth, as'-tarroth, same as Ashto- reth. Deut. I. 4. Asuppim, a-soop'-im. I Chr. 26. 15^ Asynoritus, a-sln'-krit-us, incompa- rable. Rom. 16. 14. Atad, a'-tad, buckthorn. Gen. 50. 10. Atarah, a'-tar-ah, a crovm. i Chr. 2.26. Ataroth, a'-tar-oth, crowns. Num. 32- I- 286 DICTIONARY OF Ater,a'-ter, bound, shut up. Ezra 2.16. Athacli, a'-thak, lodging-place, i Sam. .^o- 30- Athaiah, a-thai'-ah, whom Jehovah made(?). ^ Neh. 11. 4. AthaJiah, ath'-al-i'-ah, whom Jehovah has afflicted. 2 Kin. 8. 26. Athlai, ath'-la-i, shortened form of Athaliah. Ezra 10. 28. Athenians, ath-e'-ni-ans, natives of Athens. Acts 17., 21. Athens, ath'-ens. Acts 17. 15. Atroth, at'-roth, same as Ataroth. Num. 32. 35. Attai, at'-a-i, opportune, i Chr. 2. 35. Attalia, at'-ta-li'-a, so called from At- tains, the royal founder of the city. Acts 14. 25. Augustus, aw-gnst'-us, venerable. Luke 2. I. Ava, a'-vah. 2 Kin. 1 7. 24. Aven, a'-ven, nothingness. Ezek. 30. 17- Avlm, aV-im, ruins. Josh. 18. 23. Avith, a'-vith. Gen. 36. 35. Azal, a'-zal, root of a mountain. Zech. 14. 5. Azaliah, a'-zal-i'-ah, whom Jehovah has reserved. 2 Kin. 22. 3. Azauiah, a'-zan-i'-ah, whom Jehovah hears. Neh. 10. 9. Azarael, a'-zar-a'-el, whom God helps. Neh. 12. 36. Azareel, a'-zar-e'-el, same as preceding. I Chr. 12. 6. Azariah, a'-zar-i'-ah, whom Jehovah aids. 2 Chr. 22. 6. Azaz. a'-zaz, strong, i Chr. 5. 8. Azaziah, a'-zaz-i'-ah, whom Jehovah strengthened, i Chr. 15. 21. Azbuk, az'-book. Neh. 3. 16. Azekah, az'-ek-ah, dug over. Josh. 10. 10. Azel, a'-zel, noble, i Chr. 8. 37. Azem, a'-zem, strength, bone. Josh. IS- 29- , Azgad, az -gad, strong in fortune. Ezra i. 12. Aziel, az'-i-el, whom God strength- ens. I Chr. 15. 20. Aziza, a-zi'-zah, strong. Ezra 10. 27. Azmaveth. az-ma'-veth, strength (?). 2 Sam. 23. 31. Azmon, az'-mon, robust. Num. 34. 4. Aznoth-tabor, az'-noth-ta'-bor, ears (j..e. summits) of Tabor. Josh. 19. 34. Azor, a'-zor, helper. Mat. 1. 13. Azitus, a-zo'-tus, the Greek form of Ashdod. Acts 8. 40. Azriel, az'-riel, help of God. i Chr. 6- 24- Azrikam, az-ri'-kam, help against an enemy, i Chr. 3. 23. Azubah, a-zoob'-ah, forsaken. I Kin. 22. 42. Azur, a'-zoor, same as Azor. Jer. 28. i. Azzah, az'- ah, strong, fortified. Deut. 2. 23. Azzan, az'-an, strong. Num. 34. 26. AzzuT, az'-oor, same as Azor. Neh. 10. 17. Baal, ba'-al, lord, master, possessor, owner. Num. 22. 41. Baalah, ba'-al-ah. mistress. Josh.15.10. Baalath, ba'-al-ath, same as preceding.. Josh. 19. 44. Baalath-beer,ba'-al-ath-be'-er,having a well. Josh, 19. 8. Baal-berith, ba'-al-be'-rith, lord of covenant. Judg. 8. 33. Baale, ba'-al-ay, plural of Baal. 2 Sam. 6. 2. Baal-gad, ba'-al-gad', lord of fortune. Josh. II. 17. Baal-hamon, ba'-al-ha'-mon, place of a multitude. Cant. 8. it. Baal-hauan, ba'-al-ha'-nan, lord of benignity. Gen. 36. 38. Baal-hazor, ba'-al-ha'-zor, having a village. 2 Sam. 13. 23. Baal-hsrmon, ba'-al-her'-mon, place of Hermon. Judg. 3. 3. Baali, ba'-ali, my lord. Hos. 2. 16. Baalim, ba'-al-im, lords. Judg. 2. 11. Baalis, ba'-al-is. Jer. 40. 14. Baal-meon, ba'-al -me' -on, place of habitation. Num. 32. 38. Baal-peor, ba'-al-pe'-or, lord of the opening. Num. 25. 3. Baal-perazim, ba'-al-pe-raz'-im, place of breaches. 2 Sam. 5. 20. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 287 Baal-shalisia, ba'-al-sha-lish'-ali, lord (or place) of Shalisha. 2 Kin. 4. 42. Baal-tamar, ba'-al-ta'-mar, place of palm trees. Judg. 20. 33. Baal-zebub, ba'-al-ze'-boob, lord of flies. 2 Kin. i. 2. Baal-zephon, ba'-al-zeph'-on, place of Zephon, or sacred to Zephon. Ex. 14. 2. Baana, ba'-a-nah. i Kin. 4> 12. Baanah, ba'-a-nah. 2 Sam. 4. 2. Baara, lia'-a-rah, foolish, i Chr. 8. 8. Baaseiah,ba'-as-i'-ah,workof Jehovah. I Chr. 6. 40. Baasha, ba'-ash-ah, wicked (?). i Kin. 15. 16. Babel, ba'-bel, confusion. Gen. n. 9. Babylon, bab'-il-on, Greek form of Babel. 2 Kin. 20. 12. BabyloDish., bab'-il-one-ish, of, or be- longing to, Babylon. Josh. 7. 21. Baoa, ba'-kah^ weeping. Ps. 84. 6. Bachxites, bak'-rites, the family of Becher. Num. 26. 35. Baharnmite, ba-har'-oom-ite, an in- habitant of Bahurim, I Chr. 11.33. Bahurim, ba-hooi'-im, (town of) young men. 2 Sam. 16. 5. Bajith, ba'-jith (same as Beth), house. Is. 15. 2. Bakbakkar, bak-bak'-ar. i Chr. 9. 15. Bakbuk, bak'rbook, a bottle. Ezr. 2. 51. Bakbukiaii,bak'-book-i ah, emptying (z>. wasting) of Jehovah. Neh. 11. 17. Balaam, ba'-lam, destruction (?). Num. 22.5. Balao, ba'-lac, same as Balak. Rev. 2. 14. Baladan, ba'-la-dan. He has given a son. 2 Kin. 20. 12. Balah, ba'-lah. Josh. 19. ,1. Balak, ba'-lak, to make empty. Num. 22. 2. Bamah, ba'-mah, high place. Ezek. 20. 29. Bamoth, ba'-moth, high places. Num. 21. 19. Bamoth-baal, ba'-moth-ba'-al, h.p. of Baal. Josh. 13. i?. Bani, ba'-ni, built. 2 Sam. 23. 36. Barabbas, ba-rab'-as, son of Abba or father. Mark 15. 7. Barachel, ba'-rak-el, whom God blessed. Job 32. 6. Barachias, ba'-rak-i'-as, whom Je- hovah blesses. Mat. 11,. 35. Barak, ba'-rak, thunderbolt, lightning, Judg. 4. 6. Barhumite, bar'-hoom-ite, same' as Baharumite. 2 Sam. 23. 31. Bariah, ba-ri'-ah, " fugitive, i Chr. 3. 22. Bar-jesus, bar-je'-sus, son of Jesus. Acts 13. 6. Bar-joua, bar-jo'-nah, s: of Jona. Mat. 16. 17. Barkps, bar'-kos, painter (?). Ezra 2. 53- Barnabas, bar'-na-bas, son of exhorta- tion. Acts 4. 36. Barsabas, bar'-sa-bas, s. of Seba. Acts I. 23. Bartholomew, bar-thol'-o-mew, s. of Talmai. Mat. 10. 3. Bartimseus, bar'-ti-me'-us, j. of Timai. Mark 10. 46. Baruoh, ba'-rook, blessed. Jer. 32.12. Barzillai, bar-zil'-a-i, of iron. 2 Sam. 17. 27. Bashan, ba'-shan, soft rich soil. Num. 21. 33. Bashan-havoth-jair, ba'- shan - hav'- oth-ja'-yir, Bashan of the villages of Jair. Deut. 3. 14. Bashemath, ba'-shem-ath, sweet- smelling. Gen. 26. 34. Basmath, same as Bashemath. 1 Kin. 4. 15. Bath-rabtaim., bath-rab'-im, daughter of many. Cant. 7. 4. Bath-sheba, bath'-she-bah, d. of the oath. 2 Sam. 11. 3. Bath-shua, bath'-shoo-ah. i Chr. 3. 5. Bavai, ba'-va-i. Neh. 3. iS. Bazlith, baz'-lith, a making naked (?). Neh. 7. 54. Bazlutb, baz'-looth, same as Bazlith. Ezra 2. 52. Bealiah, be'-al-i'-ah, whom Jehovah rules. I Chr. 12. 5. Bealoth, be'-al-oth, citizens (?), plural of Baalah. Josh. 15. 34. Bebai, be'-ba-i. Ezra 8. 11. Beclier, be'-ker, a young camel. Gen. 46. 21. Bechorath, be-kor'-atli, offspring of the first birth, i Sam. 9. i. Bedad, be'-dad, separation, part. Gen. 36. 36. Bedam, be'-dan, son of Dan (?). 1 Sam. 12. II. Bedeiah, be-di'-ah. Ezra 10. 35. Beeliada, be-el'-ya-dah', whom Baal has known, i Chr. 14. 7. Beelzebub, be-el'-ze-bub', same as Baalzebub. Mat. 10. 25. Beer, be'-er, a well. Num. 21. 16. Beera, be-er'-ah, same as Beer, i Chr. 7. 37. Beerah, be-er'-ah, same as Beer, i Chr. 5. 6. Beer-elim, 'be'-er-el'-iin, well of heroes. Is. 15. 8. Beeri, be'-er-i, man of the w. Gen. . 26. 34. _ Beer-laliai-roi, be-er-Ia-ha-i-ro-i, w. of vision (of God) to the living. Gen. 16. 14. Beeroth, be-er'-oth, wells. Josh. 9. 17. Beerothite, be-er'-oth-ite, a native of Beeroth. 2 Sam. 23. 37. Beer-sheba, be'-er-she'-bah, well of the oath. Gen. 21. 31. Beesh-terah, be-esh'-te-rah, house or temple of Astarte (?). Josh. 21. 27. BehemoHi, be -he'- moth, the water- ox. Job 40. 15. Bekah, be'-kah, part, half. Ex. 38. 26. Bel.bel, anotherformof Baal. Is.46. i. Bela, be'-lah, destruction. Gen. 14. i. Belahjbe'-lahjSameasBela. Gen.46.21. Belaites, be'-la-ites, descendants of Bela. Num. 26. 38. Belial, be'-li-al, worthless. Deu.13. 13. Belsliazzar, bel-shaz'-ar, Bel protects. Dan. 5. I. Belteshazzar, bel'-te-shaz'-ar, preserve his life. Dan. i. 7. Ben, ben, son. i Chr. 15. 18. Benaiali, ten-ai'-ah, whom Jehovah has built. 2 Sam. 8. 18. Ben-ammi, ben'-am'-i, son of my own kindred. Gen. 19. 38. Bene-berak, be-ne'-be-rak', sons of Barak, or of lightning. Josh. 19. 45. Beue-jaakan, be-ne-ja'-ak-an, j. of Jaakan. Num. 33. 31. Ben-hadad, ben-ha'-dad, son of Ha- dad. I Kin. 15. 18. Ben-hail, ben-ha'-yil, s. of the host. 2 Chr. 17. 7. Ben-hanan, ben-ha'-nan, j. of one who is gracious, i Chr. 4. 20. Beninu, be-ni'-noo, our j. Neh. 10. 13. Benjamin, ben'-ja-min, s. of the right hand, i.e. fortunate. Gen. 35. 18. Benjamite, ben'-jam-ite. a man of the tribe of Benjamin. Jud. 20. 35. Beno, ben-o', his j. i Chr. 24. 26. Ben-oni, ben-o'-ni, s. of my sorrow. Gen. 36. 18. Ben-zolieth, ben-zo'-heth, s. of Zo- heth. I Chr. 4. 20. Beon, be'-on, contracted from Baal- meon. Num. 32. 3. Beor, be'-or. Gen. 36. 32. Bera, be'-rah. Gen. 14. 2. Beraoliah,^be-rak'-ah, blessing, i Chr. 12. 3. Berachiah., be'-rak-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah hath blessed, i Chr. 6. 39. Beraiah, be-rai'-ah, whom Jehovah created, r Chr. 8. 21. Berea, be-re'-ah. Acts 17. 10. Bereohiali, be'-rek-i'-ah, same as Be- rachiah. I Chr. 3. 20. Bered, be'-red, hail. Gen. 16. 14. Beri, be'-ri, man of the well, i Chr. 7-36. Beriah, be-ri'-ah, in evil(?). Gen. 46; 17- Beriites, be-ri'-ites, tiescendants of Beriah. Num. 26. 44. Berites, ber'-ites. 2 Sam. 20. 14. Berith, be'-rith, a covenant. Judg. 9, 46. Bernioe, ber-ni'-see, Victoria. Acts •^h- 13- Berodach-baladan, be'-ro-dak-bal'-a- dan, Berodach (same as Merodaoh) has given a son. 2 Kin. 20. 12. Berothah, be'-roth-ah, wells. Ezek. 47. 16. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 289 Berothai, be'-roth-a-i, my wells. 2 Sam. 8. 8. Berothite, be-roth4te, same as Be- erothite. i Chr. 11. 39. Besai, be'-sa-i, sword (?), ondctory(?). Ezra 2. 49. Besodeiah, be'-sod-i'-ab, in. the secret of Jehovah. Neh. 3. 6. Besor, be'-sor, cool. I Sam, 30. 9. Betah, be'-tah, confidence. 2Sam.8.8. Beten, be'-ten. Josh. 19. 25. Bethabara, beth-ab'-ar-ah, house of passage. John i. 28. Beth-anath, beth'-an-ath, echo. Josh. 19. 38. Beth.-anot]i, beth'-an-oth. Josh. 15.59. Bethany, beth'-an-y, house of dates. Mat. 21. 17. Betli-arabah, beth-ar'-ab-ah, h. of the desert. Josh. 15. 6. Betli-arani, beth-a'-ram, h. of the height. Josh. 13. 27. Beth-arbel, heth-arb'-el, h. of the ambush of God. Hos. 10. 14. Beth-aven, beth-a'-ven, h. of vanity (i.e. of idols). Josh. 7. i. Betli-azmavetli, beth'-az-ma'-veth, h. of strength. Neh. 7. 28. BetH-baal-meon, beth'-ba'-al-me-on', h. of Baal-meon. Josh. 13. 17. Beth.-barah, beth-ba'-rah, same as Bethabara. Judg. 7. 24. Beth-birei, beth-bi?-i, h.oi my crea- tion. I Chr. 4. 31. Betb-oar, beth'-kar, h. of pasture, i Sam. 7. ir. Betb-dagon, beth-da'-gon, h. of Da- gon. Josh. 15. 41. Beth.-diblath.aim, beth'-dib-la-tha'- im, h. of the two cakes. Jer. 48. 22. Beth-el, beth'-el, h. of God. Gen.12. 8. Bethelite, beth'-el-ite, a native of Bethel. 1 Kin. 16. 34. Beth-emek, beth-e'-mek, A. of the valley. Josh. 19. 27. Bether, be'-ther, separation. Cant..2. 17- Bethesda, beth-esd'-ah, house of mercy. John 5. 2. Beth.-ezel,'beth-e'-zel, A. of firmness (?). Mic. I. II. Bett-gader, beth-ga'-der, h. of the wall. I Chr. 2. 51. Beth-gamul, beth-ga'-mool, h. of the weaned. Jer. 48. 23. Beth-haocerem, beth'-hak-er'-em, h. of the vineyard. Neh. 3. 14. Beth-haran, beth-ha'-ran. Num.32.36. Beth-hoglaJi, beth-hog'-lah, h. of the partridge. Josh. 15. 6. Beth-horon, beth-ho'-ron, h. of the hollow. Josh. TO. 10. Beth-jesimotb, beth-je-shim'-oth, h. of the deserts. Num. 33. 49- Beth-lebaoth, beth'-le-ba'-oth, h. of lionesses. Josh. 19. 6. Beth-leh.em, beth'-le-hem, h. of bread. Gen. 35. 19. ^ ,, , V Beth-lehem Ephratah, beth-le-hem ef'-ra-tah, B.the fruitful(?). Mic. 5. 2. Bethlehemite, beth'-le-hem-ite,a man of Bethlehem, i Sam. 16. i. B6th.-lehem-juda]a, beth'-le-hem-joo'- dah, B. of Judah. Judg. 1 7. 7. Beth-maadbah, beth'-ma -ak-ah,house of Maachah. 2 Sam. 20. 14. Betb-maroab oth, beth'-mar'-kab-oth, A. of chariots. Josh. 19. 5. Beth-meon, beth -me'-on, h. of habi- tation. Jer. 48.' 23. Beth-nimrah, beth'-nim'-rah, h. of sweet water. Num. 32. 36. Beth-palet, beth'-pa'-let, h. of escape, orofPelet. Josh. 15. 27. Both-pazzez, beth'-paz'-ez, h. of dis- persion. Josh. 19. 21. Beth-peor, beth' -pe'- or, temple of Peor. Deu. 3. 29. Bethphage, beth'-fa-jee, house of un- ripe figs. Mat. 21. I. Beth-pUelet, beth' -fe'- let, same as Bethpalet. Neh. 11. 26. Beth-rapha, beth'-ra'-fah, house of Kapha. 1 Chr. 4. J2. Beth-rehob,beth'-re'-hob,.4.ofRehob. Judg. 18. 28. Bethsaida, beth'-sai'-dah, h. of fishing. Mat. II. 21. Beth-shan, beth'-shan', h. of rest, i Sam. 31. 10. Beth-shean, beth'-she'-an, same as Betbshan. Josh. 17. 11. 290 DICTIONARY OF Beth-shemesh, beth'-she'-mesh, h. of the sun. Josh. 15. 10. Bethshemite, beth'-shem'-ite, a native of Bethshemesh. i Sam. 6. 14. Beth-shittah, beth'-shif-ah, h. of aca- cias. Judg. 7. 22. Beth-tappuali, beth'-tap-oo'-ah, h. of apples. Josh. 15. 53. Bethuel, beth'-oo'-el, h. of God. Gen. 22. 22. Bethul, beth-ool', same as Bethel (?). Josh. 19. 4. Betli-zvir,beth'-zoor',houseoftherock. Josh. 15. 58. Betonim, be-to'-nim, pistachio nuts. Josh. 13. 26. Beulah, be-ool'-ah, married. Is. 62. 4. Bezai, be'-za-i. Ezra 2. 17. Bezaleel, be-zal'-e-el, in the shadow ofGod(?). EX.-31. :;. Bezek, be'-zek, lightning (?). Judg. 1.4. Bezer, be'-zer, ore of precious metal. Deu. 4. 43. Bichri, bik'-ri, young. 2 Sam. 20. i. Bidkar, bid'-kar, cleaver (?). i Kin. 9. 25. Bigtha, big^-thah. Est. 1. 10. Bigthan, big'-than, given by God. Est. 2. 21. Bigthana, big'-than-ah, same as Big- than. Est. 6. 2. Bigvai, big'-va-i. Ezra 2. 2. Bildad, bil'-dad, son of contention (f ). Job 2. II. Bileam, bil'-e-am, same as Balaam (7), or Ibleam (?). i Chr. 6. 70. Bilgah, bil'-gah, cheerfulness, i Chr. 24. 14. Bilgai, bil'-ga-i, same as Bilgai, Neh. 10. 8. Billiali, bil'-hah, modesty. Gen. 29. 29. BiUian, bil'-han, modest. Gen. 30. 27. Bilshau, bil'-shan, seeker(?). Ezra2.2. Bimhal, bim'-hal, i Chr. 7. 33. Binea, Iji'-ne-ah. i Chr. 8. 37. Einnui, bin'-oo-i, a building. Ezra 8.33- Birsha, bii'-shah. Gen. 14. 2. Birzavith, bir'-za-vith, wounds (?). I Chr. 7. 31. Bishlam, bish'-lam. Ezra 4. 7. Bithiah, bith-i'-ah, daughter (e. e. wor- shipper) of Jehovah, i Chr. 4. 1 8. Bithron, bith'-ron, a broken place. 2 Sam. 2. 29. Bithynia, bi-thin'-yah. Acts 16. 7. Bi^jothjah, biz-joth'-jah, contempt of Jehovah. Josh. 15. 28. Biztha, biz'-thah. Est. i. 10. Blastus, blast'-us, a shoot. Acts 1 2. 20. Boanerges, bo'-anrer'-jes, sons of thunder. Mark 3. 17. Boaz, bo'-az, fleetness. Ruth 2. i. Booheru, bo'-ke-roo, firstborn (?). I Chr. 8. 38. Boohim, bo'-kim, weepers. Judg. 2. i. Bohan, bo'-han, thumb (?). Josh. 15.6. Booz, bo'-oz,.sameasBoaz. Mat. 1.5. Bosoath, bos'-kath, stony, elevated ground. 2 Kin. 22. i. Bosor, bo'-sor, Greek and Aramaic form of Beor. 2 Pet. 2. 15. Bozez, bo'-zez, shining, i Sam. 14. 4. Bozkath, boz'-kath, same as Boscath. Josh. 15. 39. Bozrah, boz'-rah, sheepfold. Gen. 36. 33- Bukki, book'-i, wasting. Num. 34. 22. Bukkiab, book-i'-ah, wasting from Jehovah, i Chr. 25. 4. Btd, bool, rain, i Kin. 6. 38. Bunah.boon'-ah, prudence.. I Chr.2. 25. Bunni, boon'-i, built. Neh. 9. 4. Buz, booz, contempt. Gen. 22. 21. Buzi, booz'-i, descended from Buz. Ezek. 1.3. Buzite, booz'-ite, a descendant of Buz. Job 32. 2. Cabbon, kab'-on, cake. Josh. 15. 40. Cabul, kab'-ool, displeasing (?). Josh. 19. 27. Oseaar, see'-zar. Mat. 22. 17. CsBsarea, see'-zar-e'- a, named after Augustus Csesar. Acts 8. 40. Ceesarea Philippi, see'-zar-e'- a fil- ,ip'-i, named after Philip the te- trarch. Mat. 16. 13. Oaiaphas, kai'-a-fas, depression (?). Mat. 2& 3. Cain, kane, possession. Gen. 4. I. Josh. 15. 57. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 291 Cainan, ka-i'-nan, possessor. Gen. 5. 9. Calah, ka'-lah. Gen. 10. 11. Caleol, kal'-kol. i Chr. 2. 6. Caleb, ka'-leb, a dog. Num. 26. 65. Caleb-ephTatah, ka'-leb-ef'-rat-ah, C. the fruitful. 1 Chr. 2. 24. Calneh., kal'-nay. Gen. 10. 10. Calno, kal'-no, same as Calneh. Is. 10. 9. Calvary, kal'-va-ry, skull. Luke 23. 33. Cam.on, ka'-mon, abounding in stalks. Judg. 10. 5. Cana, ka'-nah. John 2. i. Canaan, ka'-nan, low region. Gen. 9. 18. Canaanite, ka'-nan-ite, a zealot. Mark 3- 18. Canaanltes, ka'-nan-ites, inhabitants of Canaan. Jud. i. i. Canaanitess, ka'-nan-ite-ess, feminine of preceding, i Chr. 2. 3. Candaoe, kan'-dasee. Acts 8. 27. Canneh, kan'-ay, probably same as Calneh. Ezek. 27. 23. Capernaum, ka-per'-na-um, city of consolation (?). Mat. 4. 13. Caphthorim, kaf'-thor-im, same as Caphtorim. i Chr. i. 12. Caphtor, kaf'-tor. Deu. 2. 23. Caphtorim, kaf'-tor-im, inhabitants of Caphtor. Gen. 10. 14. Cappadooia, kap'-ad-o'-sha. Acts 2.9. Caroas, kar'-kas. Est. i. 10. Carohemish, kar'-kem-ish, fortress of Chemosh. Jer. 46. 2. Careah, ka-re'-ah, bald. 2 Kin. 25. 23. Carmel, karm'-el, park. Josh. 12. 22. Carmelite, karm'- el-ite, a native of Carmel. I Sam. 30. 5. Carmelitess, karm'-el-ite-ess, feminine of preceding, i Sam. 27, 3. Carmi, karm -i, a vine-dresser. Gen. 46. 9. Carmites, karm'-ites, descendants of Carmi. Num. 26. 6. Carpus, karp'-us, fruit (?). z Tim. 4. 1 3. Carshena, kar'-shen-ah. Est. i. 14. Caaiphia, ka-sif'-yah, silver (?). Ezra 8.17. Casluhlm, kas'-loo-him. Gen. 10. 14. Castor, kas'-tor. Acts 28. 11. Cedron, seed'-ron, same as Eidron. John 18. I. Cenchrea, sen'-kre-ah* millet, small pulse. Acts 18. 18. Cephas, see'-fas, stone. John i. 42. Chalcol, kal'-kol, same as Caleol. i Kin. 4. 31. Chaldea, kal-de'-ah. Jer. 50. 10. Chaldeans, kal-de'-ans, inhabitants of Chaldea. Job i. 17. Chaldees, kal-dees', same as preced- ing. Gen. II. 28. Chanaan, ka'-nan, another Jbrm of Canaan. Acts 7. 11. Charashim, kar'-ash-im, craftsmen, i Chr. 4. 14. Charohemish, same as Carohemish. 2 Chr. 35. 20. Charran, kar'-an, same as Haran. Acts 7. 2. Chebar, ke'-bar, great (f). Ezek. 1. 1. Chedorlaomer, ke'-dor-la'-o-mer, glory of — (?). Gen. 14. i. Chelal,ke'-lal, completion. Ezraio. 30. Chelluh, kel'-oo. Ezra 10. 35. Chelub, kel'-oob, bird-trap, i Chr. 4. II. Chelubai, kel'-oob-a -1, same as Caleb. I Chr. 2. 9. Chemarims, kem'-ar-ims, persons dressed in black attire. Zeph. i. 4. Chemosh, keem'-osh, subduer. Num. 21. 29. Cheuaanah, ke-na'-an-ah, probably fem. of Canaan, i Kin. 22. 11. Chenani, ke-nane'-i, probably same as Chenaniah. Neh. 9. 4. Chenaniah, ke'-nan-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah supports. I Chr. 15. 22. Ohephar-haammonai, ke-far'-ha-am'- on-a'-i, village of the Ammonites. Josh. 18. 24. Chephirah,ke-fi'-rah,same asCaphar. Josh. 9. 17. Cheran, ke'-ran. Geq. 36. 26. Cherethims, ke'-reth-ims, Cretans (?). Ezek. 25. 16. Cherethites, ke'-reth-ites, probably same as preceding. 2 Sam, 8. 1 8. Cherith, ke'-rith, gorge (?). 1 Kin. 17- 3- U 2 292 DICTIONARY OF Cherub, chei'-ub, blessing(?), strong(?). Ezra 2. 59. Cherubim, cher'-oob-im, plural of Cherub. Gen. 3. 24. Chesalon, kes'-al-on, hope. Josh. 15. 10. Chesed, ke'-sed, conqueror (?). Gen. 22. 22. Chesil, ke'-sil, a fool. Josh. 15. 30. Chesulloth, ke-sool'-oth, confidences. Josh. 19. 18. Chezib, ke'-zib, false. Gen. 38. 5. Chidou, ki'-don, javelin, i Chr. 13. 9. Chileab, kil'-e-ab, probably another form of Caleb. 2 Sam. 3. 3. Chilion, kil'-yon, wasting away. Ruth I. i. Chilmad, kil'-mad. Ezek. 27. 23. Chimham, kim'- ham, longing. 2 Sam. 19- 37- , , Chinnereth, kin -er-eth, a lyre. Josh. 19- 35- Chinneroth, kin'-er-oth, plural of Chinnereth. Josh. 11. 2. Chios, ki'-os. Acts 20. 15. Chisleu, kis'-lew. Neh. i. i. Chislon, kis'-lon, confidence, hope. Num. 34. 21. Chisloth- tabor, kis'- loth - ta'- bor, flanks (.?) of Tabor. Josh. 19. 12. Chittim, kit'-im, probably Cyprus. Num. 24. 24. Chiun, ki'-oon, image. Amos 5. 26. Ohloe, klo'-ee. i Cor. 1. 11. Chor-ashan, kor-ash'-an, smoking fur- nace. I Sam. 30. 30. Chorazin, ko-ra'-zin. Mat. 11. 21. Chozeba, ko'-ze-bah, deceiver, i Chr. 4. 22. Christ, the anointed, Greek for Mes- siah. Mat. I. I. Chub, choob. Ezek. 30. 5. Chun, choon, establishment. 1 Chr. 18. 8. Chushan-rishathaim, koosh'-an-rish- a-tha'-im. Judg. 3. 8. Chuza, koo'-zah. Luke 8. 3. Cilicia, si-lish'-ya. Acts 15. 23. Cinneroth, kin'-er-oth, same as Chin- neroth. I Kin. 15. 20. Oia, sis. Acts 13. 21, same as Kish. Clauda, klawd'-ah. Acts 27. 16. Claudia, klawd'-yah. 2 Tim. 4. 21. Claudius, klawd'-yus. Acts 11. 28. Clement, klem'-ent. Phil. 4. 3. Cleopas, kle'-op-as, either a shortened form of Cleopatros, or a Greek form of Alphseus. Luke 24. 1 8. Cleophas, kle'-of-as, probably same as preceding. John 19. 25. Cnidus, kni'-dus, nettle (?). Acts 27. 7. Colhozeh, kol-ho'-zeh, every one that seeth. Neh. 3. 15. Colosse, ko-los'-ee. Col. 1. a. Colossians, ko-los'-yans, people of Colosse. Conaniah. 2 Chr. 35. 9, same as Conordah. Coniah, ko-ni'-ah, contracted from Jeconiah. Jer. 22. 24. Cononiah, kon-on-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah has set up. 2 Chr. 31. 12. Coos, ko'-os. Acts 21.1. Core, ko'-re, Greek form of Korah. Jude II. Corinth, kor'-inth. Acts 18. i. Corinthians, kor-inth'-yans, inhabit- ants of Corinth. Acts 18. 8. Cornelius, kor-neel'-yus. Acts 10. i. Cosam, ko'-sam. Luke 3. 28. Coz, koz, thorn, i Chr. 4. 8. Oozbi, kos'-bi, deceitful. Num. 25.15. Cresoens, kres'-ens. 2 Tim. 4. 10. Crete, kreet. Acts 27. 7. Cretes or. Cretians, kreef-yans, in- habitants of Crete. Acts 2. II. Tit. I. 12. Crispus, krisp'-«s, curled. Acts 18. 8. Cumi,koom'-i, arise. Mark 5. 41. Cush, koosh, black. Gen. 10. 6. Cushan, koosh'-an, same meaning as Cush. Hab. 3. 7. Cushi, koosh'-i, same meaning as Cush. 2 Sam. 18. 21. Cuth, kooth. 2 Kin. 17. 30. Cuthah, kooth'-ah, same as Cuth. 2 Kin. 17. 24. Cyprus, si'-prus. Acts 4. 36. Cyrene, si-re'-nee. Mat. 27. 32. Cyrenian, si-reen'-yan, a native of Cyrene. Acts 6. 9. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 293 Oyrenius, si-reen'-yus, Greek form of theRoman name Quirinus. Luke 2. 2. Cyrus, si'-rus, the sun. 2 Chr. 36. 22. Dabareh, da'-bar-ay, pasture. Josh. 21. 28. Dabbasheth., dab-ash'-eth, hump of a camel. Josh. 19. 11. Daberath, da'-ber-ath. Josh. 19. 12, same as Dabareh. Dagon, da'-gon, fish. Jud. 16. 23. Salaiah, da-lai'-ah, whom Jehovah hath delivered, i Chr. 3. 24. Dalmaautha, dal' - ma - noo' - thah. Mark 8. 10. Dalmatia, dal'-ma'-shah. 2 Tim. 4. 10. Dalphon, dal'-fon, proud(?). Est. 9. 7. Damaris, dam'-ar-is, calf(?). Acts 17- 34- , , , , Damascenes, dam -as-eens , people of Damascus. 2 Cor. 11. 32. Damascus, dam-ask'-us, activity (?). Gen. 14. 15. Dan, dan, judge. Gen. 30. 6. Dan-jaan, dan'-ja'-an, woodland (?) Dan. 2 Sam. 24. 6. Daniel, dan'-yel, God's judge. Dan. 1.6. Danites, dan'-ites, descendants of Dan. Judg. 13. 2. Dannata., dan'-ah. Josh. 15. 49. Dara, da'- rah, probably contracted from the next word, i Chr. 2. 6. Darda, dar'-dah, pearl of wisdom (?). 1 Kin. 4. 31. Darius, da-ri'-us, governor (?). Ezra 4- .V Darkon, dark'-on, scatterer (?). Ezra 2. 56. Dathan, da'-than. Num. 16. i. David, da'-vid, beloved, i Sam. 16. 19. Debir, de'-ber, a recess. Josh. 10. 3. Deborah, deb'-or-ah, bee. Judg. 4. 4. Deoapolis, de-ka'-pol-is, ten cities. Mat. 4. 25. Dedan, de'-dan. Gen. 10. 7. Dedanim, de'-dan-im, inhabitants of Dedan. Is. 21. 13. Dehavites, de'-hav-ites. Ezra 4. 9. Dekar, de'-kar, piercing. I Kin. 4. 9. Delaiah, de-lai'-ah, whom Jehovah has freed, i Chr. 24. 18. Delilah, de-li'-lah, delicate. Judg. 16. 4- Demas, de-mas, probably same as following. Col. 4. 14. Demetrius, de-me'-tri-us, belonging to Demeter. Acts 19. 24. Derbe,der'-bee, juniper (,?). Acts 14.6. Deuel, doo'-el, the same as Eeuel (?). Num. I. 14. Deuteronomy, a recapitulation of the law. Diana, di-an'-ah. Acts 19. 24. Diblaim, dib-la'-im, two cakes. Hos. 1.3. Diblathaim, dib-lath-a -im, same as Diblaim. Num. 33. 46. Diblath, dib'-lath, supposed to be the same as Biblah. Ezek. 6. 14. Dibon, di'-bon, wasting. Num. 21. 30. Dibon-gad, di'-bon-gad', wasting of Gad. Num. 33. 45. Dibri, dib'-ri, eloquent. Lev. 24. 11. Didymus, did'-im-us, twin. John 1 1 . 16. Diklah, dik'-lah, a palm tree. Gen. 10. 27. DUean, dil'-e-an, cucumber field (?). Josh. 15. 38. Dimnah, dim'-nah, dunghill. Josh. 21. .15- Dimon, di'-mon, same as Dibon. Is, 15. 9. Dimonah, di-mo'-nah, probably same as preceding. Josh. .15. 22. Dinah, di'-nah, vindicated. Gen. 30. 2 1 . Dinaites, di'-na-ites. Ezra 4. 9. Dinhabah, din'-hab-ah. Gen. 36. 32. Dionysius, di'-o-nis'-yus, belonging to Dionysus. Acts 17. .h- Diotrephes, di-ot'-ref-ees, nourished by Zeus. 3 John 9. Dishan, di'-shan,antelope(?). Gen. 36. 28. Dishon, di'-shon, same as preceding. Gen. 36. 21. Dizahab, di'-za-hab, a place abounding in gold(?). X)eu. i. i. Dodai, do'-da-i, loving, i Chr. 27. 4, Dodanim, do'-dan-im. Gen. 10. 4. Dodavah, do'-dav-ah, love of Jehovah. 2 Chr. 20. 37. 294 DICTIONARY OF Dodo, do'-do, same as Dodai. 2 Sam. 23- 9- Does, do'-eg, anxious. 1 Sam. 21. 7. Dophkah, dof'-kah. Num. 33. 12. Bor, dor, dwelling. Josh. 11. 2. Dorcas; dor'-kas, gazelle.. Acts 9. 36. Dothan, do'-than, two wells or cisterns. Gen. 37. 17. Drusilla, droo-sil'-ah. Acts 24. 24. Dtimah, doom'-ah, silence. Gen. 25. 14. Dura, doo'-rah, town. Dan. 3. i. Ebal, e'-bal, stony (?). Gen. 36. 23. Ebed, e'-bed, servant. Judg. 9. 26. Ebed-melech, e'-bed-me'-lek, servant of the king. Jer. 38. 7. Eben-ezer, e'-ben-e'-zer, stone of help. I Sam. 4. I. Eber, e'-ber, the region beyond. Gen. 10. 21. Ebiasaph, e-bi'-a-saf, same as Abia- saph.. I Chr. 6. 23. Ebronab., eb-ro'-nah, passage (?). Num. 33- 34- Eocleaiastes, ek - lee' - zy - asc - ees, preacher. Ed, witness. Josh. 22. 34. Edar, e'-dar, flock. Gen. 35. 21. Eden, e'-den, pleasantness. Gen. 2. 8. Eder, e'-der, flock, same as Edar. I Chr. 23. 23. Edom, e'-dom, red. Gen. 25. 30. Edomites, e'-dom-ites, inhabitants of Edom. Gen. 36. 9. Edrei, ed'-re-i, strortg. Num. 21. 33. EglatL, eg'-lah, heifer. 2 Sam. 3. 5. Eglaim, eg-la'-im, two pools. Is. 15. 8. Eglon, eg'-lon. Judg. 3. 12. Egypt, e'-jipt, black. Gen. 12. 10. Egyptian, e-jip'-shan, a native of Egypt. I Sam. 30. 11. Ehi, e'-hi, shortened from Ahiram. Gen. 46. 21. Ehud, e'-hud, joined together (?). Judg. 3. 15. Eker, e -ker, same as Aehar. i Chr. 2. 27. Ekron, ek'- ron, eradication. Josh. 13- 3- Ekrouites, ek'-ron-ites, inhabitants of Ekron. Josh. 13. 3. Bladah, el'-a-dah, whom God clothes. I Chr. 7. 20. Elah, e'-lah, terebinth. Gen. 36. 41. Elam, e'-lam. Gen. 10. 22. Elamites, e'-lam-ites, inhabitants of Elam. Ezra 4. 9. Elasah, el'-a-sah, whom God made. Ezra 10. 22. Elath, e'-lath, a grove. Deu. 2. 8. El-beth-el, el-beth'-el, the house of God. Gen. 35. 7. BldaaJi, el'-da-ah, whom God called. Gen. 25. 4. Eldad, el'-dad, whom God loves. Num. 11. 26. Elead, el'-e-ad, whom God praises. I Chr. 7. 21. Elealeli, el'-e-a'-lay, whither God ascends. Num. 32. 3. Eleasah, el-e'-a-sah', same as Elasah. 1 Chr. 2. 39. Eleazar, el'-e-a'-zar, whom God aids. Ex. 6. 23. El - elohe - Israel, el'-el-o'-he-iz'-ra-el, God, the God of Israel. .Gen. 33. 20. Eleph, e'-lef, ox. Josh. 18. 28. Elhanan, el'-ha'-nan, whom God gave. 2 Sam, 21. 19. Eli, e'-li, my God. Mat. 27. 46. Eli, e'-li, height, i Sam. i. 3. Eliab, el-i'-ab, whose father is God. Num. I. 9. Eliada, Eli^dah, el'-i'-ya-dah, whom God cares for. 2 Sam. 5^ 16. Eliah, el-i'-ah, same name as Elijab. 1 Chr. 8. 27. Eliahba, el-i'-a-bah, whom God hides. 2 Sam. 23. 32. Eliakim, el-i'-a-kim, whom God es- tablishes. 2 Kin. 18. 18. , EUam, el-i'-am, same as Ammiel. 2 Sam. II. 3. Elias, el-i'-as, same as Elijah. John I. 21. Eliasaphj el-i'-a-saf, whom God added. Num. I. 14. Eliashib, el-i'-a-shib, whom God re- stores. I Chr. 24. 12. Eliathah, el-i'-a-thah, to whom God comes. I Chr. 25. 4. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 295 lilidad, el-i'-dad, whom God loves. Num. 34. 21. Xiliel, el-i'-el, to whom God is strength. I Chr. 5. 24. Xilienai, el'-i-e-na'-i, unto Jehovah my eyes are raised (?). i Chr. 8. 20. Eliezer, el'-i-e'-zer, my God is help. Gen. 15. i. Xjlihoenai, el'-i-ho'-e-na'-i, same as Xilioenai. Ezr. 8. 4. Elihoreph, el'-i-ho'-ref, to whom God is the reward, i Kin. 4. 3. Elihu, el-i'-hoo, whose God is He. I Sam. I. I. Elijali, el-i'-jah, my God is Jehovah. 1 Kin. 17. I. Bilika, el-i'-kah, whom God purifies (?). 2 Sam. 23. 25. Mim, eel'-im, oaks. Ex. 15. 27. Elimelech, el-i'-mel-ek, to whom God is king. Ruth i. 2. Elioeuai, el'-i-o'-e-na'-i, unto Jehovah my eyes are turned, i Chr. 3. 23- Eliphal, el'-i-fal, whom God judges. 1 Chr. II. 35. Eliphalet, el-i'-fa-let, to Whom God is salvation. 2 Sam. 5. 16. Eliphaz, el'-i-faz, to whom God is strength. Gen. 36. 4. Elipheleli, el-i'-fe-lay, whom God dis- tinguishes. I Chr. 15. 18. Eliphelet, el-i'-fe-let, same as EU- phalet. I Chr. 3. 8. Elisabeth, el-iz'-a-beth, same as Eli- sheba. Luke 1.5. Eliseus, el'-i-se'-us, Greek form of Elisha. Luke 4. 27. Elisha, el-i'-shah, to whom God is sal- vation. I Kin. 19. 16. Elishah, el-i'-shah. Gen. 10. 4. Elishama, el-i'-sha-mah, whom God hears. Num. i. 10. Elishaphat, el-i'-sha-fat, whom God judges. 2 Chr. 23. i. Elisheba, el-i'-she-bah, to whom God is the oath. Ex. 6. 23. Elisliua,el-i'-shoo'-ah, same as Elisha. 2 Sam. 5. 15. Eliud, el-i'-ood, God of Judah. Mat. I. 14. Elizaphan, el-i'-za-fan, whom God protects. Num. 3. 30. Elizur,el-i'-zoor, GodisaRock. Num. 1.5. Elkanah., el'-ka'-nah, whom God pos- sessed. Ex. 6. 24. Elkoshite, el'-kosh-ite, inhabitant of Elkosh. Nah. i. i. EUasar, el'-as-ar. Gen. 14. i. Elmodam, el-mo'-dam, same as Al- modad. Luke 3. 28. Blnaam, el'-na-am, whose pleasure God is. I Chr. 11. 46. Elnathan, el -na'- than, whom God gave. 2 Kin. 24. 8. , Eloi, el-o'-i, my God. Mark 15. 34. Elon, e'-lon, oak. Gen. 26. 34. Elon - beth - hanan, e'-lon - beth'- ha'- nan, oak of the house of grace. I Kin. 4. 9. Elonites, e'-lon -ites, descendants of Elon. Num. 26. 26. Eloth, e'-loth, same as Elath. i Kin. 9. 26. Elpaal, el'-pa-al, to whom God is the reward, i Chr. 8. 11. Blpalet, el'-pa-let, same as Eliphalet. I Chr. 14. 5. El-paran, el'-par-an, oak of Paran. Gen. 14. 6. Eltekeli, el'-te-kay, whose fear is God. Josh. 19. 44. Eltekon, el'-te-kon, whose foundation is God. Josh. 15. 59. Eltolad, el'-to-lad, whose posterity is from God. Josh. 15. 30. Elul, e'-lool. Neh. 6. 15. Eluzai, el'-oo-za'-i, God is my praises. 1 Chr. 12. 5. Elymas, el'-im-as, a wise man. Acts 13- 8- Elzabad, el'-za-bad, whom God gave. I Chr. 12. 12. ^Elzaphan, el'-za-fan, whom God pro- tects. Ex. 6. 22. Bmims, eem'-ims, terrible men. Gen. 14- 5- Emmanuel, em-an-u-el, same as Immanuel. Mat. 1.23. Emmaus; em -a' -us, hot springs (?). Luke 24. 13. 296 DICTIONARY OF Emmor, em'-or, s^me as Hamor. Acts 7. 16. Enam, e'-nam, two fountains. Josh. n- 34- Enau, e'-nan, having eyes. Num. 1.15. En-dor, en'-dor, fountain of Dor. Josh. 17. II. Eu-eglaim, en'-eg-la'-lm, f. of two calves. Ezek. 47. 10. En-gannim, en-gan'-im, f. of gardens. Josh. 15. 34. En-gedi, en'-ged-i,/ of the kid. Josh. 15.62. En-haddali, en-had'ah, / of sharp- ness, i.e. s^mitf. Josh. 19. 21. En-hakkore, en'-hak-o'-ree,/. of him that calleth. Judg. 15. 19, Bn-hazor, en-ha'-zor,/ of the village. Josh. 19. 37. , , . J En-mishpat, en-mish -pat, /. of judg- ment. Gen. 14. 7. Enoch, e'-nok, experienced (?). Gen. 4. 17. . Enos, e'-nos, man. Gen. 4. 26. Enosh., e'-nosh, same as Buos. i Chr. 1. I. En-rimmon, en'-rim'-on, fountain of the pomegranate. Neh. 11. 29. Bn-rogel, en'-ro'-gel, f. of the fuller. Josh. 15. 7. En-ahemesh, en'-she'-mesh, f. of the sun. Josh. 15. 7. Bu-tappuah, en'-tap-oo'-ah, f. of the apple tree. Josh. 17.7. Epeenetus, e-pe'-net-us, laudable. Rom. i6. 5. Epapbras, ep'-af-ras, contracted from the next word (.?). Col. 1. 7. Bpaphroditus, ep-af -ro-di'-tus, hand- some. Phil. 2. 25. Bpenetus, same as Epeeuetus. Rom. 16. 5. • Ephah, e'-fah. Gen. 25. 4. Ephai, e'-fa'-i, languishing. Jer. 40. 8. Epher, e'-fer, calf. Gen. 25. 4. Ephes-dammim, e'-fez-dam'-im, boundary of blood, i Sam. 1 7. i. Ephesians, e-fe'-zi-ans, inhabitants ofEphesus. Acts 19. 28. Bphesus, ef'es-us. Acts 18. 19. Bphlal, ef-lal, judgment, i Chr. 2. 37. Ephphatha, ef-ath-ah, be opened. Mark 7. 34. Bphod, e'-fod. Num. 34. 23. Bphraim, ef'-ra-im, fruitful (^?), Gen. Ephraimites, ef -ra-im-ites, mhabit- ants of Ephraira. Judg. 12. 4. Ephrain, ef-ra'-in, same as Bphron. 2 Chr. 13. 19. Bphrath, or Ephratah, ef'-rat-ah, fruitful(?). I Chr. 2. 50. Gen. 35. 16. Ephrathites, ef'-rath-ites, inhabitants of Ephrath. Ruth 1.2. Ephron, ef'-ron, of or belonging to a calf. Gen. 23. 8. Epicureans, ep'-ik-u-re'-ans, followers of Epicurus. Acts 17. l8. Er, watchful. Gen. 38. 3. Bran, e'-ran. Num. 26. 36. Eranites, e'-ran-ites, posterity of Eran, Num. 26. 36. Brastus, e-rast'-us, beloved. Actsi9.22. Erech, e'-rek,. Gen. 10. 10. Eri, e'-ri, same as Br. Gen. 46. 1 6. Brites, er'-ites, descendants of Eri. Num. 26. 16. Esaids, e'-sai-as, same as Isaiah. Mat. 3. 3. Esar-haddon, e'-sar-had'-on, Assur giveth a brother. 2 Kin. 19. 37. Esau, e'-saw, hairy. Gen. 25. 25. Esek, e'-sek, strife. Gen. 26. 20. Bsh-baal, esh'-baal, man of Baal. I Chr. 8. 33. Eshban, esh'-ban. Gen. 36. 26. Bshool, esh'-kol, cluster. Gen. 14. 13. Bshean, esh'-an, support (?). josh. i5.62- Eshek, e'-shek, oppression, i Chr. 8.39. Eshkalonites, esh'-ka-lon-ites, men of Ashkalon. Josh, 13.3. Bshtaol, esh'-ta-ol. Josh. 15, 33. Eshtaulites, esh-ta'-ool-ites, inhabit- ants of Eshtaol. 1 Chr. 2. 53. Eshtemoa, esh'-tem-o'-ah, obedience. Josh. 21. 14. Eahtemoh., esh'-te-mo', same as Esh- temoa. Josh. 15. 50. Eshton,esht'-on, womanly. iChr.4.1 1. Esli, es'-li, same as AzaJiah (?). Luke 3- 25. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 297 Bsrom, es'-rom, same as Hezron. Mat. I. 3. Esth&r, es'-ter, star. Est. 2. 7. Etam, e'-tam, a place of ravenous creatures. Judg. 15. 8. Etham, e'-tham, boundary of the sea (?). Ex. 13. 20. Ethan, e'-than, firmness, i Kin. 4. 31. Ethanim, eth'-an-im, gifts (?). i Kin. 8. 2. Ethbaal, eth-ba'-al, living with Baal. 1 Kin. 16. 31. Ether, e'-ther, plenty. Josh. 15. 42. Ethiopia, e'-thi-ope'-yah, (region of) burnt faces. Gen. 1. 13. Ethiopian, e'4hi-ope'-yan, a native of Ethiopia. Jer. 13. 23. Ethnan, eth'-nan, a gift. 1 Chr. 4. 7. Ethni, eth'-ni, bountiful, i Chr. 6. 41. Eubulufs, eu-bew'-lus, good counsellor. 2 Tim, 4. 21. Eunice, eu-ni'-see. 2 Tim. 1.5. Bnodias.eu-ode'-yas, success. Phil. 4. 2. Euphrates, eu-fra'-tes, the fertile river (?). Gen. 2. 14. Euroclydon, eu-rok'-ly-don, storm from the east. Acts 27. 14. Eutychus, eu'-tyk-us, fortunate. Acts 20. 9. Eve, eve, life. Gen. 3. 20. Evi, e'-vi. Num. 31. 8. Evil-merodaoh, e'-vil-me'-ro-dak, man of Merodach. 2 Kin. 25. 27. Exodus, ex'-od-us, departure. Bzar, e'-zar, treasure, i Chr. i. 38. Ezbai, ez'-ba-i. 1 Chr. 11.37. Ezbon, ez'-bon. Gen. 46. 10. Ezekias, ez'-ek-i'-as, same as Haze- kiah. Mat. i. 9. Ezekiel, ez-e'-ki-el, vfhom God will strengthen. Ezek. i. 3. Ezel, e -zel, departure, i Sam. 20. 19. Ezem, e'-zem, bone, i Chr. 4. 29. Ezer, e'-zer, help, i Chr. 4. 4. • Ezion-gaber, or Ezion-geber, e'-zi- on-ga'-ber, the backbone of a giant. Num. 33. 35- Eznite, ez'-nite. 2 Sam. 23. 8. Ezra, ez'-rah, help. Ezra 7. i. Ezrahite, ez'-rah-ite, a descendant of Zerah. i Kin. 4. 31. Ezri, ez'-ri, the help of Jehovah (?). I Chr. 27. 26. Pair Havens. Acts 27. 8. Felix, fe'-lix, happy. Acts 23. 24. Eestus, fest'-us, joyful. Acts 24. 27. Eortunatus,for^-tu-na'-tus, prosperous. I Cor. 16. 17. Gaal, ga'-a!, loathing. Judg. 9. 26. G-aash, ga'-ash, shaking. Josh. 24. 30. Gaba, ga'-bah, hill. Josh. 18. 24. Oabbai, gaib'-a-i, a collector of tri- bute. Neh. II. 8. Gabbatha,gab'-ath-ah, height. John 19. 13. Gabriel, ga-bri-el, man of God. Dan. 8. 16. Gad, gad, a troop, good fortune. Gen. 30. II. Gadarenes, gad'-ar-eens', inhabitants of Gadara. Mark 5. i. Gaddi, gad'-i, fortunate. Num. 1 3. 11 . Gaddiel, gad'-i-el, fortune sent firom God. Num. 13. 10. Gadi, gad'-i. 2 Kin. 15. 14. Gadites, gad'-ites, persons belonging to the tribe of Gad. Deu. 3. 12. Gaham, ga'-haro, sunburnt (?). Gen. 22. 24. Gahar, ga'-har, hiding-place. Ezra 2. 47. Gaius, ga'-yus. The Greek form of Caius. Acts 19. 29. Galal, ga'-lal, worthy (?). i Chr. 9. 15. Galatia, ga-la'-shah, a place colonised by Gauls. Acts 16. 6. Ga!Uitians, ga-la'-shans, inhabitants of Galatia. Gal. .^ 1. Galeed, gal'-e-ed, witness-heap. Gen. 31- 47- Galilee, gal'-il-ee, circuit. Josh. 20. 7. GaUim, gal'-im, heaps-, i Sam. 25. 44. Gallio, gal'-yo. Acts 18.12. Gamaliel, ga-ma'-li-el, benefit of God. Num. 1 . 10. Gammadims, gam'-ad-ims, war- riors (?). Ezek. 27. II. Gaiuul, ga'-mool, weaned. iChr. 24.1 7. Gareb, ga'-reb, scabby. 2 Sam. 23. 38. Garmite , garm'-ite, bony, i Chr. 4. 1 9. 298 DICTIONARY OF Gashmu, gash'-inoo,same as Geshem. Neh. 6. 6. Gatam, ga'-tam. Gen. 36. 11. Gath, gath, wine-press. Josh. 11. 22. Gath-hepier, gath-he'-fer, the wine- press of the well. 2 Kin. 14. 25. Gath-rimmon, gath-rim'-on, wine- press of thepomegranate.Josh.19.45. Gaza, ga'-zah, same as Azzah. Gen. 10. 19. Gazathites, ga'-zath-ites, inhabitants of Gaza. Josh. 13. 5. Gazer, ga'-zer, place cut off. 2 Sam. 5- 25. , Gazez, ga -zez, shearer, i Chr. 2. 46. Gazites, ga'-zites, inhabitants of Gaza. Judg. 16. z. Gazzam, gaz'-am, eating up. Ezra 2.48. Geba, ge'-bah, hill. Josh. 21. 17. Gebal, ge'-bal, mountain. Ps. 83. 7. Geber, ge'-ber, man. I Kin. 4. 13. Gebim, ge'-bim, trenches. Is. 10. 31. Gedaliah, ged'-al-i'-ah, whom Jehovah has made great. 2 Kin. 25. 22. Gedeon, ged'-e-on, Greek form of Gideon. Heb. 11. 32. Geder, ged'-er, wall. Josh. 12. 13. Gederah, ged'-er-ah, enclosure, sheep- fold. Josh. 15. 36. Gederathite, ged-er'-ath-ite, an in- habitant of Gederah. 1 Chr. 12. 4. Gederite, ged'-er-ite, native of Geder. 1 Chr. 27. 28. Gederoth, ged'-er-oth, sheep-folds. Josh. 15. 41. Gederothaim, ged'-er-oth-a'-im, two sheep-folds. Josh. 15. 36. Gedor, ged'-or, wall. josh. 15. 58. Gehazi, ge-ha'-zi, valley of vision. 2 Kin. 4. 12. Geliloth, gel-il'-oth, regions. Josh. 18. 17. Gemalli,ge-mal'-i, possessor of camels. Num. 13. 12.' Gemariah, gem'-ar-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah has completed. Jer. 29. 3. Genesis, jen'-es-is, generation, or be- ginning. Gennesaret, gen-es'-a-ret. Mat. 14. 34. Gentiles, jen'-tiles. Gen. 10. 5. Genubath, je-noob'-ath. 1 Kin. 11. 20. Gera, ge'-ra, a grain. Gen. 46. 21. Gerali, ge'-rah. Ex. 30. 13. Gerar, ge'-rar, sojourning. Gen. 10. .19. Gergesenes, geZ-ge-seens', inhabitants of Gerasa. Mat. 8. 28. Gerizim, ge-rize'-im, persons living in a desert. Deu. 11. 29. Gershom, ger'-shom, expulsion. Ex. 2. 22. Gershon, ger'-shon, same as preceding. Gen. 46. II. Gershonites, ger'-shon-ites, descend- ants of'Gershon. Num. 3. 21. Gesham, ge'-sham. i Chr. 2. 47. Geshem, ge'-shem, stout (?). Neh. 2. 19. Geshur, ge'-shoor, bridge. 2 Sam. 3. 3. Geshuri,ge-shoor^-i,inhabitantsofGe- shur. Deu. 3. 14. Geshurites,ge-shoor'-ites, same as pre- ceding. Josh. 12. 5. Gether, ge'-ther, dregs (?). Geo. 10. 23. Gethsemane, geth-sem'-an-e, oil- press. Mat. 26. 36. Geuel, goo'-el, majesty of God. Num. 13- IS- Gezer, ge'-zer, precipice. Josh. 10. 33. Gezrites, gez'- rites, dwelling in a desert land, i Sam. 27. 8. Giah, gi'-ah, gushing forth. 2 Sam. 2. 24. Gibbar, gib'-ar, a hero. Ezra 2. 20. Gibbethon, gib'-eth-on, a lofty place. Josh. 19. 44. Gibea, gib'-e-ah, hill, i Chr. 2. 49. Gibeah, gib'-e-ah, hill. Josh. 15. 57. Gibeath, gib'-e-ath, hill.. Josh. 18. 28. Gibeon, gib'-e-on, pertaining to a hill. Josh. 9. 3. Gibeonites, gib'-e-on-ites, inhabitants of Gibeon. 2 Sam. 21. i. Giblites, gib'-lites, inhabitants of Gebal. Josh. 13. 5. Giddalti, gid-al'-ti, I have increased. I Chr. 25. 4. Giddel, gid'-el, gigantic. Ezi-a 2. 47. Gideon, gid'-e-on, one who cuts down. Judg. 6. II. Gideoni, gid'-e-on-i, cutting dovra. Num. I. II. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 299 Gidom, gi'-dom. Judg. 2q. 45. Grihon, gi'-hon, a river. Gen. 1. 13. Gilalai, gil'-al-a'-i, dungy (V). Neh. 12. 36. Gilboa, gil-bo'-ah, bubbling fountain. 1 Sam. 28. 4. Gilead, gil'-e-ad, hill of witness. Gen. 31.21. Gileadite, gil'-e-ad-ite, inhabitant of Gilead. Judg. 10. 3. Gilgal, gil'-gal, a circle. Josh. 4. 19. Giloh, gi'-lo, exile. Josh. 15. 51. Gilonite, gi'-lon-ite, an inhabitant of Giloh. 2 Sam. 15. 12. Gimzo, gim'-zo, a. place abounding with sycamores. 2 Chr. 28. 18. Giuath, gi'-nath, garden, i Kin. 16. 2 1. Ginuetho, gin'-eth-o, garden. Neh. 12.4. Ginnethon, gin'-eth-on, same as pre- ceding. Neh. 10. 6. Qirgashite, gir'-gash-ite, dwelling in a clayey soil, i Chr. i. 14. Girgasite, gir'-gas-ite, same as pre- ceding. Gen. 10. 16. Gispa, gis'-pah, flattery. Neh. 11. 21. Gittah-hepher, git'-tali-he'-fer, wine- press of the well. Josh. 19. 13. Gittaim, git'-a-im, two wine-presses. 2 Sam. 4. 3. Gittites, git'-ites, inhabitants of Gath. Josh. 13. 3. Gittlth, git'-ith, after the manner of Gittites. Ps. 8, title. Gizonite, gi'-zon-ite. i Chr. 11. 34. Goath, go'-ath, lowing. Jer. 31. 39. Gob, gobe, pit, cistern. 2 Sam. 21. 18. Gog. I Chr. 5. 4. Golan, go'-lan, exile. Deu. 4. 43. Golgotha, gol'-gotH-ah, a skull. Mat. 27. 33- GoUath., go-li -ath, exile (?). 1 Sam. 17.4. Gomer, go'-mer, complete. Gen. 10. 2. Gomorrah, go-mor'-ah. Gen. 10. 19. Gomorrha, go-mor'-ah, same as pre- ceding. Mat. 10. 15. Goshen, go'-shen. Gen. 45. 10. Gozan, go'-zan. 2 Kin. 17. 6. Greece, grees, country of the Greeks. Acts 20, 2. Greoia, greesh'-ah, same as Greece. Dan. 8. 21. Grecian, greesh'-an, a Jew who speaks Greek. Acts 11. 20. Greek, the language of Greece. Acts 21. 37. Greeks, inhabitants of Greece. Acts 18. 17. Gudgodah, gnd'-god-ah, thunder (?). Deu. 10. 7. Girni, goon'-i, painted with colours. Gen. 46. 24. Gunites, goon'-ites, descendants of Guni. Num. 26. 48. Gur, goor, a young lion. 2 Kin. 9. 27. Giur-baal, goor-ba'-al, Gur of Baal. 2 Chr. 26. 7. Haahashtari, ha'-a7hash'-tar-i, the muleteer (?), i Chr. 4. 6. Habaiah, hab'-a-i'-ah, whom Jehovah hides. Ezra 2. 61. Habakkuk, ha-bak'- ook, embrace. Hab. I. I. Habaziniah, hab'-az-in-i'-ah, lamp of Jehovah (?). Jer. 35. 3. Habor, ha'-bor, joining together. 2 Kin. 17. 6. Hachaliah, hak-al-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah disturbs. Neh. i. i. Hachilah, hak'-i-lah, dark, i Sam. 23. 19. Hachmoni, hak'-mon-i, wise, i Chr. 27. 32. Haohmonite, hak'-mon-ite, a descen- dant of Hachmoni. i Chr. 11. 11. Hadad, ha'-dad. Gen. 36. 35. Hadadezer, had'-ad-e'-zer, whose help is Hadad. 2 Sam. 8. 3. Hadadrimmou, had' - ad - rim' - on, named from Hadad and Rimmon. Zech. 12. II. Hadar, ha'-dar, enclosure. Gen. 25. 15. Hadarezer, had'-ar-e'-zer, same as Hadadezer. i Chr. 18. 3. Hadashah, had-ash'-ah, new. Josh. 15- 37- Hadassah, had-as -ah, myrtle. Est. 2. 7. Hadattah, had -at'- ah, new. Josh. 15- 25- Hadid, ha'-did, sharp. Ezra 2. 33. 300 DICTIONAR Y OF Hadlai, had'-la-i, rest. 2 Chr. 28. 12. Hadoram, had-or'-am. Gen. 10. 27. Hadrach,, had'-rak. Zech. 9. 1. Hagab, ha'-gab, locust. Ezra 1. 46. Hagaba, ha'-gab-ah, same as Hagab. Neh. 7. 48." Hagar, ha'-gar, flight. Gen. 16. 3. Hagarenes, hag'-ar-e'-nes, inhabitants of Hagar. Ps. 83. 6. Hagarites, hag'-ar-ites, same as pre- ceding. I Chr. 5. 10, Hagerite, hag'-er-ite, same as Ha- garene. i Chr. 27. 31. Haggai, hag'-a-i, festive. Hag. i. i. Haggi, hag'-i, same as preceding. Gen. 46. 16. Haggeri, hag'-er-i. i Chr. 11. 38. Haggiah, hag -i'- ah, festival of Je- hovah. , I Chr. 6. 30. Haggites, hag'-ites, the posterity of Haggi. Num. 26. ig. Haggith, ha'g'-ith, festive. 2 Sam. 3. 4. Hai, ha'-i, same as Ai. Gen. 12. 8. Hakkatan, hak'-at-an, the small. Ezra 8. 12. Hakkoz, hak'-oz, the thorn. I Chr. 24. 10. Hakupha, ha-koo'-fah. Ezra 2. 51. Halah, ha'-lah, same as OalalU?). 2 Kin. 17. 6. Halak, ha'-lak, smooth. Josh. 11. 17. Halhul, hal'-hool. Josh. 15. 58. Hali, ha'-li, necklace. Josh. 19. 25. , Halloliesli, hal-o'-hesh, same as fol- lovsring. Neh. lo. ■24. Halohesh, hal-o'-hesh, the enchanter. Neh. 3. 12. Ham, ham, warm. Gen. 9. 18. Haman, ha'-man. Est. 3. i. Hamath, ha'-math, fortress. Num. 34.8. Hamathite, ha'-math-ite, a dweller at Hamath. Gen. 10. 18. Haraath-zobah, ha' - math - zo' - bah, fortress of Zobah. 2 Chr. 8. 3. Hammath, ham'-afh, v?arm springs. Josh. 19. 33. Hammedatha, ham-ed'-a-thah, given by the moon (?). Est. 3. i. Hammeleoh, ham-me'-lek, the king. Jer. 36. 26. Hammoleketh, ham'-mo-le'-keth, the queen, i Chr. 7. -18. Hammon,ham'-on,warra." Josh. 19. 28. Hammoth-dor, ham'-oth-dor', warm springs of Dor. Josh. 21. 32. Hamonah, ha-mo'-nah, multitude. Ezek.'39. 16. Haraon^gog, ham'-on-gog', m. of Gog. Ezek. 39. II. Ham.or, ha'-mor, ass. Gen. 33. 19. Hamuel, ham'-oo-el, heat (wrath) of God. I Chr. 4. 26. Hamul, ha'-mool, who has experienced mercy. Gen. 46._I2. Hamulites, ha'-mool-ites, the posterity of Hamul. Num. 26. 21. Hamntal, ha-moo'-tal, refreshing like dew. ,2 Kin. 23. 31. Hanameel, han'-am-e'-el, probably an- other form of Hananeel. Jer. 32. 7. Hanau, ha'-nan, merciful. iChr.8.23. Hananeel, han'-an-e'-el, whom God ■ graciously gave. Neh. 3. 1. Hanaui, ha-na'-ni, probably same as HauaBiah. i Kin. 16. i. Hanauiah, han'-an-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah graciously gave, i Chr. 3. ig, Hanes, ha'-nees. Is. 30. 4. Haniei, han'-i-el, favour of God. I Chr. 7. 39. Hannah, han'-ah, gracious, i Sam. 1.2. Hannathon, han'-ath-on, gracious. Josh. 19. 14. Hanniel, han'-i-el, same as Haniei. Num. 34. 23. Hanocli, ha'-nok, same as Enooh. Gen. 25. 4. Hanoohites, ha'-nok-ites, descendants ofHanoch. Num. 26. 5. Hanun, ha'-noon, whom (God) pities. 2 Sam. 10. I. Haphraim, haf-ra'-im, two pits. Josh. 19. 19. Hara,ha'-rah, mountainous. iChr. 5.26. Haradah, ha'-ra-dah, fear. Num. 33- 24- Haran, ha'-ran, mountaineer. Gen. II.- 27. Hararite, ha'=rar-ite, a mountaineer, 2 Sam. 23. II. Harbonah, har-bo'-nah. Est. 7. 9. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 301 Hareph,ha'-ref, plucking, i Chr. 2.51. Hareth, ha'-reth, thicket. I Sam. 22. 5. Hafhaiah, har-hai'-ah, dried up(?). Neh. 3. 8. Harhas, har'-has. 2 Kin, 22. 14. Harhur,har'-hoor, inflammation. Ezra 2. 61. Harim, ha'-rim, flat-nosed, i Chr. 24.8. Eariph, ha'-rif, autumnal showers. Neh. 7. 24. Harnepher, hai-ne'-fer. i Chr. 7. 36. Harod, ha'-rod, terror. Judg. 7. 1. Harodite, har'-od-ite, inhabitant of Harod. 2 Sam. 23. 25. Haroeh,ha-rp'-eh,the seer. iChr. 2.52. Harorite, har'-or-ite, probably an- other form of Harodite. l Chr. II. 27. HarosUeth, ha-rosh'-eth, carving. Judg. 4. 2. Harsha, har'-shah, enchanter, magi- cian. Ezra 2. 52. Harum, ha'-room, high(?). i Chr. 4. 8. Harumaph, ha-roo'-maf, flat-nosed. Neh. 3. 10. Haruphite, ha-roof'-ite. iChr. 12. 5. Haruz, ha'-rooz, active. 2 Kin. 21. 19. Hasadiah, ha'-sad-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah loves. I Chr. 3. 20. Hasenuah, ha'-se-noo'-ah, she that is hated, i Chr. 9. 7. Hashabiah, ha'-sbab-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah esteems, i Chr. 6., 45. Hashabnah, ha-shab'-nah, same as preceding {?). Neh. 10. 2,v Hasbabniah, ha'-sliab-ni'-ah, same as Hashabiah. Neh. 3. 10. Haahbadana, hash'-bad-a'-na. Neh. 8.4. Hashem, ha'-shem, fat. i Chr. 11. 34. Hashmonah, hash-mo'-nah, fatness, fat soil. Num. 33. 29. Hashub, hash'-oob, thoughtful. Neh. 3. II. Hashubah, hash-oob'-ah, same as preceding. I Chr. 3, 20. Hashum, hash'-oom, rich. Ezra 2. 19. Hashupha, hash-oof'-ah, another form of Haaupha. Neh. 7. 46. Hasrah, haz'-rah, probably same as Harhas. 2 Chr. 34. 22. Haaaenaah, has'-en-a'-ah, the thorny. Neh. 3. 3. Hasshub, hash'-oob, same as Haahub. I Chr. 9. 14. Haaupha, has-oof'-ah, one of the Ne- thinims. Ezra 2. 43. Hatach, ha'-tak. Est. 4. 5. Hathath, ha'-thath, terror, i Chr. 4- 13- Hatipha, ha'-ti-fah, seized. Ezra 2. 54. Hatita, ha'-ti-tah, digging Ezra 2. 42. Hattil, hat'-il, wavering. Ezra 2. 57. Hattush, hat'-oosh, assembled (?). i Chr. 3. 22. Hauran, how'-ran, hollow land. Ezek. 47. 16. Havilah, ha-vil-ah. Gen. 10. 7. Havoth-jair, ha'-voth-ja'-ir, villages of Jair. Num. 32. 41. Hazael, ha'-za-el, whom God watches over. : Kin. 19. 15. Hazaiah, ha-zai'-ah, whom Jehovah watches over. Neh. 11. 5. Hazar-addar, ha'-zar-ad'-ar, Addar- town. Num. 34. 4. Hazar-enan, ha'-zar-e'-nan, fountain- town. Num. 34. 9. Hazar-gaddah, ha'-zar-gad'-ah, luck- town. Josh. 15. 27. Hazar-hattieon, ha'-zar-hat'-ik-on, middle-town. Ezek. 47. 16. Hazarxnaveth, ha'-zar-ma'-veth, death- town. Gen. 10. 26. Hazar-ahual, ha'-zai-shoo'-al, jackal- town. Josh. 15. 28. Hazar-ausah, ha'-zar-soo'-sah, mare- town. Josh. 19. 5. Hazar-susiiu, ha'-zar-soo'-sim, horses- town. I Chr. 4. 31. Hazelelponi, haz'-lel-po'-ni, the shadow looking on me. i Chr. 4. 3. Hazerim, ha'-zer-im, villages. Deu. 2. 23. Hazeroth, ha'-zer-oth, same as Ha- zerim. Num. 11. 35. Hazezon-taiuar, ha'- ze - zon - ta'-mar, pruning of the palm. Gen. 14. 7. Haziel, ha'-zi-el, the vision of God. 1 Chr. 23. 9. Hazo, ha'-zo, vision. Gen. 22. 22. Hazor, ha'-zor, castle. Josh. 11. i. 302 DICTIONARY OF Heber, he'-ber, (i) same as Eber. I jChr. 5. 13 ; (2) fellowship. Gen. 46. 1 7. Heberites, he'-ber-ites, descendants of Heber. Num. 26. 45. Hebrew, he'-broo, the language spoken by the Jews; John 19. 20. Or a Jew : Jer. 34. 9. _ Hebrewess, he'-broo-ess', a. Jewess. Jer. 34- 9- Hebrews, he'-broos, descendants of Eber. Gen. 40. 15. Hebron, he'-bron, alliance. Gen. 13. 18. Hebronites, he'-bron-ites, the people , of Hebron. Num. 3. 27. Hegai, or Hege, he'-ga-i. Est. 2. 3, 8. Helah, he'-lah, rust, i Chr. 4. 5. Helam, he'-lam, stronghold. 2 Sam. 10. 16. Helbata, hel'-bah, fatness. Judg. 1.31. Helbon, hel'-bon, fertile. Ezek. 27. 18. Heldai, hel'-da-i, terrestrial, i Chr. 27. 15. Heleb,he'-leb, fat, fatness. 2Sam.23.29. Heled, he'-led, the world, i Chr. 11.30. Helek, he'-lek, portion. Num. 26. 30. Helekites, he'-lek-ites, descendants of Helek. Num. 26. 30. Helem, he'-lem, another form of Hel- dai. I Chr. 7. 35. Heleph, he'-lef, exchange. Josh. 19.33. Helez, he'-lez, liberation. 2 Sam. 23.26. Heli, he'-li, the Greek form of Eli. Luke 3. 23. Helkai, hel'-ka-i, another form of Hil- kiah. Neh. 12. 15. Helkath, hel'-kath, a portion. Josh. 19. 25. Helkath-hazzurim, hel- kath - haz'- oor-im, the field of swords (?). 2Sam. 2. 16. Helon, he'-lon, strong. Num. i. 9. Hemam, he'-mam, same as Homam. Gen. 36. 22. Heman, he'-man, faithful, i Kin. 4. 31. Hemath, he'-math; (i) fortress, i Chr. 2. 55; (2) same as Hamath. Amos 6. 14. Hemdan, hem'-dan, pleasant. Gen. 36. 26. Hen, hen, favour. Zech, 6. 14. Hena, he'-nah. 2 Kin. 18. 34. Henadad, hen'-a-dad, favour of Ha- dad (?). Ezra 3. 9. Henoch, he'-nok, same as Enoch. I Chr. I. 3. Hepher, he'-fer, pit. Josh. 12. 17. Hepherites, he'-fer-ites, descendants of Hepher. Num. 26. 32. Hephzi-bah, hef-zi'-bah, in whom is my delight. 2 Kin. 21. i. Heres, he'-res, the sun. Judg. 1. 35. Heresh, he'-resh, artificer, i Chr. 9. 15. Hernias, her'-mas. Rom. 16. 14. Hermes, her'-mes. Rom. 16. 14. Hermogenes, her-moj'-en-ees. 2 Tim. I. 15. Harmon, her'-mon, lofty. Deu. 3. 8. Hermonites, her'-mon-ites, the sum- mits of Hermon. Ps. 42. 6. Herod, her'-od. Mat. 2. i. Herodians, he-ro'-di-ans, partisans of Herod. Mat. 22. 16. Herodias, he-ro'-di-as. Mat. 14. 3. Herodion, he-ro'-di-on. Rom. 16. 11. Hesed, he'-sed, mercy, i Kin. 4. 10. Heshbon, hesh'-bon, counting. Num. 21. 25. Heshmon, hesh'-mon, fatness. Josh. 15. 27. Heth. Gen. 10. 15. Hethlon, heth'-lon, hiding-place. Ezek. 47- 15- Hezeki, hez'-ek-i, shortened from Hiz- kiah. I Chr. 8. 17. Hezekiah, hez'-ek-i'-ah, the might of Jehovah. 2 Kin. 18. i. Hezion, hez'-yon, vision, i Kin. 15.18. Hezir, he'-zir, swine, i Chr. 24. 15. Hezrai, hez'-ra-i, enclosed wall. 2 Sam. 23- 35- Hezro, hez'-ro, same as preceding. I Chr. II. 37. Hezron, hez'-ron, same as Hezrai. Gen. 46. 12. Hezronites, hez'-ron-ites, descendants of Hezron. Num. 26. 6. Hiddai, hid'-a-i, the rejoicing of Jehovah. 2 Sam. 23. 30. Hiddekel, hid-ek'-el. Gen. 2. 14. Hiel, hi'-el, God liveth. 1 Kin. 16. 34. Hierapolis, hi'-e-ra'-pol-is, a sacred or holy city. Col. 4. 13. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 303 Higgaion, hig-a'-yon, meditation. Ps. 9. 16. Hilen, hi'-len. 1 Chr. 6. 58. Hilkiah, hilk-i'-ah, portion of Jeho- vah. 2 Kin. 18. 18. Hillel, hil'-el, praising. Judg. 12. 13. Hinnom, hin'-ome. Josh^ 15. 8. Hirah, hi'-rah, nobility. Gen. 38. i, Hiram, hi'-ram, noble(?). 2 Sam. 5. II. Hittites, hit'-ites, descendants of Heth. Gen. 15. 20. Hivites, hive'-ites, villagers. Ex. 3. 8. Hizkiah, hizk-i'-ah, might of Jehovah. Zeph. I. I. Hizkijah^ hizk-i'-jah, same as pre- ceding. Neh. 10. 17. Hobab, ho'-bab, beloved. Num. 10. 29. Hobah, ho'-bah, a hiding-place. Gen. 14. 15. Hod, hode, splendour. I Chr. 7. 37. Hodaiah, ho-dai'-ah, praise of Je- hovah. I Chr. 3. 24. Hodaviah, ho'-dav-i'-ah, Jehovah is his praise, i Chr. 5. 24. Hodesh, ho'-desh, new moon, i Chr. 8.9. Hodevah, ho'-de-vah, same as Hoda- viah. TVeh. 7. 43. Hodiahi ho-di'-ah, same as Hodaiali. I Chr. 4. 19. Hodijah, ho-di'-jah, same as preceding. Neh. 8. 7. Hoglah, hog'-lah, partridge. Num. 26. 33- Hobam, ho'-ham. Josh. 10. 3. Holou, ho'-lon, sandy. Josh. 15. 51. Homam, ho' -mam, destruction, i Chr. I. 39. Hopbnj, hof-ni, pugilist, i Sam. i. 3. Hophra, hof-rah, priest of the sun. Jer. 44. 30. Hor, mountain. Num. 20. 23. Horam, ho'-ram. Josh. 10. 33. Horeb, ho'-reb, desert. Ex. 3. i. Horem, ho'-rem. Josh. ig. 38. Hor-hagidgad, hoZ-hag-gid'-gad, mountain of Gndgodah. Num. 33. 32. Hori, ho'-ri, cave-dweller. Gen. 36. 22. Horims, hoi'-ims, dew:endants of Hori. Deu. 2. 12. Horites, hoZ-ites, same as preceding. Gen. 14. 6. Hormah, hoZ-mah, a devoting, a place laid waste. Num. 14. 45. HoTonaim, hor'-o-na'-im, two caverns. Is. 15. 5. Horonite, hor'-on-ite, native of Beth- Horon. Neh. 2. 10. Hosah, ho'-sah, fleeing to Jehovah for refuge (?). Josh. 19. 29. Hosanna, ho-san'-nah, save us we pray. Mat. 21. 9. Hosea, ho-ze'-ah, salvation. Hos. I. I. , Hoshaiah, ho-shai'-ah, whom Jehovah has set free. Neh. 1 2. 32. Hoshama, ho'-sha-mah. iChr. 3. 18. Hosbea, ho-she'-ah, same as Hoseab. Deut. 32. 44. Hotham,. ho -tham, signet ring, i Chr. 7-32. Hotban, ho'-than. I Chr. 11. 44. Hothir, ho'-thir. i Chr. 25. 4. Hukkok, hook'-oke, decreed. Josh. 19- 34- Hukok, hook -oke, same as preceding. I Chr. 6. 75. Hul, hool, circle. Gen. 10. 23. Huldah, hool'-dah, weasel. 2 Kin. 22. 14. Humtah, hoom'-tah, fortress (?). Josh. 15- 54- • Hupham, hoo -fam, inhabitant of the shore (?). Num. 26. 39. Hupbamites, hoo'-fam-ites, descend- ants of Hupham. Num. 26. 39. Huppab, hoop'-ah, covering, i Chr. 24. 13- Huppim, hoop-im, same as Hup- bam (?). Gen. 46. 21. Hut, hoor, cavern. Ex. 17. 10. Hurai,hoo'-ra-i, another way of writing Hiddai. i Chr. 11. 32. Huram, hoo-ram, the older way of spelling Hiram. 2 Chr. 2. 13. Huri, hoo'-ri, linen-worker (?). i Chr. 5- 14- Hushah, hoo'-shah, haste, i Chr. 4. 4. Husbai, hoo'-sha-i, hasting. 2 Sam. IS- 32. Husbam, hoo'-sham, haste. Gen. 30. 34. 304 DICTIONARY OF Huahathite, hoo'-sbath-ite, inhabitant of Hushah. 2 Sam. 23. 27. Hushim, hoosh'-im, those who make haste. Gen. 46. 23. Huz. Gen. 22. 21. Huzzai), hooz'-ab, it is decreed. Nah. 2. 7. HymenSBUs, hi'-men-e -us, belonging to Hymen. 2 Tim. 2. 17. Ibliar, ib'-har, whom God chooses. 2 Sam. 5. 15. Ibleam, ib'-le-am, He destroys the people. Josh. 17. 11. Ibneiab, ib-ni'-ah, whom Jehovah will build up. I Chr. 9. 8. Ibnijah, ib-ni'-jah, same as preceding. 1 Chr. 9. 8. Ibri, ib'-ri, Hebrew, i Chr. 24. 27. Ibzan, ib'-zan, active (?). Judg. 12. 8. I-chabod, i'-ka-bod, inglorious, i Sam. 4. 21. Icouium, i-kon'-yum. Acts 13. 51. Idalab, id'-al-ah, snares (?). Josh. 19. 15- Idbash, id -bash, honeyed, i Chr. 4. 3. Iddo, id'-o, (i) loving,.! Chr. 27. 21 ; (2) Ezra 8. 17; (3) seasonable, Zech. I. I. Iduiuea, i'-du-rae'-ah, same as Udom. Is. 34. 5. Igal, i'-gal, whom Sod will avenge. Num. 13. 7. Igdallah, ig'-dal-i'-ah, whom Jehovah shall make great. Jer. 35. 4. Igeal, i'-ge-al, same as Igal. i Chr. 3- 22- lim, i'-im, ruins. Num. 33. 45. Ije-abarim, i-je-ab'-ar-im, ruinous heaps of Abarim. Num. 21. 11. Ijon, i'-jon, a ruin. 1 Kin.- 15. 20. Ikkesb., ik'-esh, pei-verseness of mouth. 2 Sam. 23. 26. Ilai, i'-la-i, most high, i Chr. 11. 29. IllyriGtim, il-ir'-ik-um. Rom. 15. 19. Imla, im'-lah, same as Imlah.. 2 Chr. 18.7. Imlah, im-lah, whom (God) will fill up. I Kin. 22. 8. Immanuel, im-an'-u-el, God with us. Is. 7. 14. Imiaer, im'-er. talkative. 1 Chr. 9. 1 2. Imna, im'-nah, whom (God) keeps back. I Chr. 7. 35. Imnab., whom (God) assigns (?). i Chr. 7. 30. Imiah, im'-rah, stubborn, i Chr. 7. 36. Imri, im'-ri, eloquent, i Chr. 9. 4. India, ind'-ya. Est. i. i. Iphedeiah, if '-ed-i'-ah, whom Jehovah frees, i Chr. 8. 25. Ir, eer, city, i Chr. 7. 12. Ira, i'-rah, watchful. 2 Sam. 20. 26. Irad, i'-rad. Gen. 4. 18. Irani, i'-ram, belonging to a city. Gen. 36- 43- Iri, i'-ri, same as Iram. i Chr. 7. 7. Irijah, i-ri'-jah, whom Jehovah looks on. Jer. 37. 13. Ir-nahash, ir-na'-hash, snake-tovm. I Chr. 4. 12. Iron, i'-ron, reverence. Josh. 19. 38. Irpeel, iZ-pe-el, which God heals. Josh. 18. 27. Ir-shemesh, ir'-she'-mesh, sun-town. Josh. 19. 41. Iru, i'-roo, same as Iram. i Chr. 4. 15. Isaac, i'-zak, laughter. Gen. 17. 19. Isaiah, i-zai'-ah, ' salvation of Je- hovah. Is. I. I. Iscah., is'-kah. Gen. II. 29. Isoariot, is-kar'-i-ot, man of Kerioth. Mat. 10. 4. Ishbali,ish'-bah, praising. 1 Chr. 4. 1 7., Ishbak, ish'-bak. Gen. 25. 2. Isbbi-benob, ish'-bi-ben'-obe,onewho dwells at Nob. 2 Sam. 21. 16. iBh-bosheth, i«h-bo'-sheth, man of shame. 2 Sam. 2. 8. Ishi, eesh'-i, my husband. Hos. 2. 16. Ishl, yish'-i, salutary, i Chri 2. 31; Ishiah, ish-i'-ah, whom Jehovah lends. I Chr. 7. 3. Ishijah, ish-i'-jah, same as Ishia. Ezra 10. 31. Ishma, ish'-mah. 1 Clir. 4. 3. Ishmael, ish'-ma-el, whom God hears. Gen. 16. 15. Ishmaelites, ish'-ma-el-ites, descend- ants of Ishmael. Judg. 8. 24. Ishiuaiah, ish-mai'-ah, whom Je- hovah hears. 1 Chr. 27. 19. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 305 Ishmeelites, ish'-me-el-ites, same as Ishmaelites. Gen. 37. 25. lahmerai, ish'-mer-a'-i, whom Jehovali keeps. I Chr. 8. 18. Ishod, ish'-hode, man of glory, i Chr. 7.18. Ishpan,isli'-pan,ctinning(?).iClir.8.22. Ish-tob, ish'-tobe, men of Tob. 2 Sam. 10. 6. Ishuah, ish'-oo-ah, level. Gen. 46. 1 7. Ishuai, ish'-oo-a'-i, same as Isai. i Chr. 7. 30. Ishui,ish'-oo-i, same as Ishuah. i Sam. 14. 49. _ Ismaohiah, is -mak-i -ah, whom Jeho- vah upholds. 2>Chr. 31. 13. Ismaiah, is-mai'-ah, same as Ish- luaiah. i Chr. 12. 4. Ispah, is'-pah, bald, i Chr. 8. 16. Israel, iz'-ra-el, soldier of God. Gen. 32. 28. Israelites, iz'-ra-el-ites, descendants of Israel. Ex. 9. 7. Israelitish, iz'-ra-el-ite-ish, after the fashion of an Israelite. Lev. 24. 10. Issachar, is'-ak-ar, he is hired (?), Gen. 30. 18. Isshiah, ish-hi'-ah, same as Ishiah. I Chr. 24. 21. Isuah, is'-oo-ah, same as Ishuah. I Chr. 7. 30. Isul, is'-oo-i, same as Ishul. Gen.46.1 7. Italian, it'-al-yan, belonging to Italy. Acts 10. I. Italy, it'-a-ly. Acts 18. 2. Ithai,ith'-a-i,ploughman. 1Chr.11.31. Ithaniar, i'-tha-mar, island of palms. Ex. 6. 23. Ithiel, ith'-i-el, God is with me. Neh. 11. 7. Ithmah, ith'-mah, befeavedness. i Chr. II. 46. Ithuan, ith'-nan. Josh. 15. 23. Ithra, ith'-rah, excellence. 2 Sam. 17. 25. Ithran, ith'-ran, same as Ithra. Gen. 36. 26. Ithream, ith'-re-am, remainder of the people. 2 Sam. 3. 5. Ithrite, ith'-rite, descendants of Je- ther (?). 2 Sam. 23. 38. Ittah-kazin, it'-ah-ka'-zin, time of the chief. Josh. 19. 13. Ittai, if-a-i, same as Ithai. 2 Sam. 15- 19- Itureea,i'-tu-re'-ah, a province so named from Jetur. Lnke 3. i. Ivah, i-vah. 2 Kin. 18. 34. Izehar, iz'-har, oil. Num. 3. 19. Izeharites, i'-ze-har'-ites, the descend- ants of Izehar. Num. 3. 27. Izhar, iz'-har, same as Izehar. Ex.6.i8. Izharites, iz'-har-ites, the same as Ize- harites. I Chr. 26. 23. Izrahiah, iz-rah-i'-ah, whom Jehovah brought to light. I Chr. 7. 3. Izrahite, iz'-rah-ite, probably same as Zarhite. i Chr. 27. 8. Izri, iz'-ri, a descendant of Jezer. i Chr. 25. II. Jaakan, ja'-ak-an, one who turns. Deu. 10. 6. Jaakobah, ja'-ak-o'-bah, same as Ja- cob. 1 Chr. 4. 36. Jaala,ja'-a-lah,wildshe-goat.Neh.7.58. Jaalah, ja'-a-lah, same as Jaala. Ezra 2. 56. Jaalam, ja'-a-lam, whom God hides. Gen. 36. 5. Jaanai, ja'-an-a'-i, whom Jehovah answers, i Chr. 5. 12. Jaaxe-*oregim, ja'-ar-e-or'-eg-im, fo-i rests of the weavers. 2 Sam. 21. 19. Jaasau, ja'-a-saw. Ezra 10. 37. Jaasiel, ja-as'-i-el, whom God created. I Chr. 27. 21. Jaazaniah, ja'-az-an-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah hears. 2 Kin. 25. 23. Jaazer, ja'-a-zer, whom (God) aids. Num. 21. 32. Jaaziah, ja'-az-i'-ah, whom Jehovah strengthens, i Chr. 24. 26. Jaaziel) ja'-az'-i-el,whomGod strength- ens. I Chr. 15. 18. Jabal, ja'-bal. Gen. 4. 20. Jabbok, jab'-ok, pouring out. Gen. 32. 22. Jabesh, ja'-besh, dry. 2 Kin. 15. 10. Jabesh-gilead, ja'-besh-gil'-e-ad, Ja- besh of Gilead. Judg. 21.8. Jabez, ja'-bez, causing pain, i ChT.4. 9. 3o6 DICTIONARY OF Jabin, ja'-bin, whom He (God) con- sidered. Judg. 4. 2. Jabneel, jab'-ne-el, may God cause to be built. Josh. 15. 11. Jabneh, jab'-nay, which (God) causes to be built. 2 Chr. 26. 6. Jaehan, ja'-kan, troubled, i Chr. 5.13. Jaohin, ja'-kin, whom (God) strength- ens. I Kin. 7. 21. Jachinites, ja'-kin-ites; descendants of Jachin. Num. 26. 12. Jacob, ja'-kob, supplanter. Gen. 25. 26. Jada, ja'-dah, wise. 1 Chr. 2.28. Jadau, ja'-daw. Ezra 10. 43. Jaddua, jad'-oo-ah, skilled. Neh. 10. 21. Jadon, ja'-don, a judge. Neh. 3. 7. Jael, ja'-el, same as Jaala. Judg. 4.17. Jagur, ja'-goor, a lodging. Josh. 15.21. Jab, poetic form of Jehovah. Ps. 68.4. Jahatb, ja'-hath. i Chr. 6. 20. Jahaz, ja'-haz,' a place trodden down. Num. 21. 23. Jahaza, ja'-haz-ah, same as Jahaz. Josh. 13. 18. Jahazah, same as Jahaza. Josh. 21. 36. Jabaziah, ja'-haz-i'-ah, whom Jehovah watches over. Ezra 10. 15. Jahaziel, ja-haz'-i-el, whom God watches over, i Chr. 16. 6. Jabdai, jah'-da-i, whom Jehovah di- rects. I Chr. 2. 47. Jabdiel, jah'-di-el, whom God makes glad. I Chr. 5. 24. Jabdo, jah'-do, union, i Chr. 5. 14. Jahleel, jah'-le-el, hoping in God. Num. 26. 26. Jahleelites, jah'-le-el-ites, descendants of Jahleel. Num. 26. 26. Jabmai, jah'-ma-i. i Chr. 7. 2. Jabzab,ja'-zah, sameas Jabaz. i Chr. 6. 78. Jabzeel, jah'-ze-el, whom God allots. Gen. 46. 24. Jabzeelites, jah'-ze-el-ites, descend- ants of Jahzeel. Num. 26. 48. Jabzerah, jah'-zer-ah, may he bring back, I Chr. 9. 1 2. Jabziel, jah'-zi-el, same as Jabzeel. 1 Chr. 7. 13. Jair, ja'-er, if.e. God) enlightens. Num. 32. 41. Jairite, ja'-er-ite, a descendant of Jair. 2 Sam. 20. 26. Jairus, ja-i'-rus, . Greek form of Jair. Mark 5. 22. Jakan, ja'-kan, same as Jaakan. i Chr. I. 42. Jakeb, ja'-kay, pious (?). Prov. 30. i. Jakim, ja'-kim, (God) sets up. i Chr. 8. 19. Jalon, ja'-lon, passing the night. I Chr. 4. 17. Jambres, jam'-brees. 1 Tim. 3. 8. James, the English equivalent for Jacob in the New Testament. Mat. 4. 21. Jamin, ja'-mm, right hand. Gen. 46. 10. Jaminites, ja'-min-ites, descendants of Jamin. Num. 26. 12. Jamleob, jam'-lek, He makes to reign. I Chr. 4. 34. Janna, jan'-nah,-probably another form of John. Luke 3. 24. Jannes, jan'-ees. 2 Tim. 3. 8. Janoab, ja-no'-ah, rest. 2 Kin. 15. 29. Janobab, ja-no'-hah, same as pre- ceding. Josh. 16. 6. Janum, ja'-noom, sleep. Josh. 15. 53. Japbeth,ja'-feth, extension. Gen. 5. 32. Japbla,ja-fi'-ah, splendid. Josh. 19. 12. Japblet, jaf'-let, may he dehver. i Chr. 7. 32. Japbleti, jaf-le'-ti, the Japhletite, or descendant of Japhlet. Josh. 16. 3. Japbo, ja'-fo, beauty. Josh. 19. 46. Jarah, ja'-rah, forest, i Chr. 9. 42. Jareb, ja'-reb, one who is contentious. Hos. 5. 13. Jared, ja'-red, descent. Gen. 5. 15. Jaresiab, ja'-res-i'-ah, whom Jehovah nourishes, i Chr. 8. 27. Jarba, jar'-hah. i Chr. 2. 34, Jarib, ja'-rib, adversary. 1 Chr. 4. 24. Jarmutb, jar'-mooth, height. Josh. 10. 3- Jaroab, ja-ro'-ah, moon(?). i Chr. 5- 14- SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 307 Jashen, ja'-shen, sleeping. 2 Sam. 23- 32- Jasher, ja'-sher, upright. Josh. 10. 13. Jashobeam, ja-shob'-e-am, the people returns, i Chr. 11. 11. Jasbub, ja'-shoob, he returns. Num. 26. 24.- Jashubi -leiem, ja-shoob'-i-le'-hem, giving bread (?). I Chr. 4. 22. JashubiteB, ja'-shoob-ites, descendants ■ of Jashub. Num. 26. 24. Jaaiel, ja'-si-el, whom God made. I Chr. II. 47. Jason, ja'-son, Graeco-Judaean equiva- lent of Joshua. Acts 17. 5. Jathniel, jath'-ni-el, God gives, i Chr. 26. 2. Jattir, jat'-yer, excelling. Josh. 15. 48. Javan, ja'-van, vi'ine(?). Gen. 10. 2. Jazer, ja'-zer, same as Jaazer, Num. 32. I. Jaziz,ja'-ziz, wanderer (?). iChr. 27. 31. Jearim, je'-ar-im, forests. Josh. 15. 10. Jeaterai, je-af-er-a'-i. i Chr. 6. 21. Jebereohiah, je-ber'-ek-i'-ah, whom Jehovah blesses. , Is. 8. 2. Jebus,je'-boos,aplace trodden down(?). Judg. 19. 10. Jebusi, je'rboos-i, a Jebusite. Josh. 18. 16. Jebusites,je'-boos-ites,thedescendants of Jebus, the son of Canaan. Num. 13. 29. Jeoamiah, jek'-am-i'-ah. i Chr. 3. 18. Jecholiah, jek'-ol-i'-ah. Jehovah is strong. 2 Kin. 15. 2. Jechonias, jek'-on-i'-as, the Greek way of spelling Jeconiah. Matt, i . 1 1 . Jeooliah, jek'-ol-i'-ah, same as Jeoho- liah. 2 Chr. 26. 3. Jeooniab, jek'-on-i'-ah, Jehovah esta- blishes. I Chr. 3. 16. Jadaiah, jed-ai'-ah, (i) Jehovah— (?). I Chr. 4. 37. (2) Jehovah knoweth. I Chr. 24. 7. Jediael, jed'-i-a'-el, known of God. i Chr. 7. 6. Jedidah, jed-i'-dah, beloved. 2 Kin. 22. I. Jedidiah, jed'-id-i'-ah, beloved of Je- hovah. 2 Sam. 12. 25. Jeduthuii,jed-ooth'-oon,friendship(?). I Chr. 16. 38. Jeezer, je-e'-zer, contracted from Abiezer. Num. 26. 30. Jeezerites, je-ez'-er-ites, descendants of Jeezer. Num. 26. 30. JegaT-sahadutha, je'-gar-sa-ha-doo'- thah, the heap of testimony. Gett. 31- 47- Jeialeleel, je-hal'-el-e'-el, he praises God. I Chr. 4. 16. Jehalelel, je-hal'-e-lel, same as pre- ceding. 2 Chr. 29. 12. Jehdeiah, jed-i'-ah, whom Jehovah makes glad, i Chr. 24. 20. Jehezekel, je-hez'-e-kel, same as Bze- kiel. I Chr. 24. 16. Jehiah, je-hi'-ah, Jehovah lives. 1 Chr. 15. 24. Jehiel, je-hi'-el, God liveth. i Chr. 15. 18. Jehieli, je-hi'-el-i, a Jehielite. 1 Chr. 26. 21. JeMzkiah, je'-hizk-i'-ah, same as Hezekiah.. 2 Chr. 28. 12. Jehoadah, je-ho'-a-dah, whom Jeho- vah adorns, i Chr. 8. 36. Jehoaddan, je-ho'-ad-an, Jehovah is beauteous (?). 2 Kin. 14. 2. Jehoaliaz, je-ho'-a-haz, whom Jeho- vah holds fast. 2 Kin. 10. 35. Jehoasb, • je-ho'-ash, Jehov^ sup- ports. 2 Kin. II. 21. Jeh.ohanan, je-ho'-han-an, Jehovah is gracious. I Chr. 26. 3. Jehoiacliin, je-ho'-ya-kin, Jehovah has established. 2 Kin. 24. 6. Jehoiada, je-ho'-ya-dah, Jehovah knoweth. 2 Sam. 8. 18. Jehoiakim, je-ho'-ya-ldm, Jehovah has set lip. 2 Kin. 23. 34. Jeh.oiaTib, je-ho'-ya-rib, Jehovah will - contend, i Chr. 9. 10. Jehonadab, je-ho'-na-dab, Jehovah is bounteous. 2 Kin. 10. 15. Jehonathan, je-ho'-na-than, same as Jonathan, i Chr. 27. 25. Jehoram, je-ho'-ram, Jehovah is high. 1 Kin. 22. 50. Jehoshabeath, je-ho'-shab'-e-ath, Jehovah is the oath. 2 Chr. 22. 11. 3o8 DICTIONARY OF jjebosliaphat, je-hosh'-af-at, whom Jehovah judges, i Kin. 15. 24. Jehosheba,je-ho'-she-bah,saineasJe- hoshabeatb.. 2 Kin. i». 2, Jehoshua, je-hosh'-oo-ah, same as Joshua. Num. 13. 16. Jehoshuah, je-hosh'-oo-ah, same as Joshua. I Chr. 7. 27. Jehovah, je-ho'-vah, the Eternal One. Ex. 6. 3. Jehovah-jireh, je-ho'-vah-ji'-ray, Je- hovah will provide. Gen. 22. 14. Jehovah-nissi, je-ho'-vah-nis'-i, Je- hovah my banner. Ex. 17. 15. Jehovah-shalom, je - ho'- vah - sha' - lom, Jehovah send peace. Judg. 6. 24. Jehozabad, je-ho'-za-bad, Jehovah gave. 2 Kin. 12. 21. Jehozadak, je-ho'-za-dak, Jehovah is just. I Chr. 6. 14. Jehu, je'-hu, Jehovah is He (?). i Kin. ig. 16. Jehubbah, je-hoob'-ah, hidden, i Chr. 7- 34- Jehucal, je-hoo-kal, Jehbvah is mighty.^ Jer. 37. 3. Jehud, je'-hood, praise. Josh. 19. 45. Jehudi, je-hood'-i, a Jew. Jer. 36. 14. Jehudijah, je'-hood-i'-jah, a Jewess. I Chr. 4. 18. Jehush, je'-hoosh, to whom God has- tens. I Chr. 8. 39. Jeiel, ji'-el. i Chr. 5. 7. Jekabzeel, je-kab'-ze-el, God gathers. Neh. II. 25. Jekameam,je'-l:a-me'-am. 1Chr.23.19. Jekamiah,jek'-am-i'-ah, sameasJeoa- miah. I Chr. 2. 41. Jekuthiel, je-koo'-thi-el, the fear of God. I Chr. 4. 18. Jemima, je-mi'-mah, dove. Job 42. 14. Jemuel, jem-oo'-el, day of God. Gen. 46. 10. Jephthae,jer-tah,Greek way of writing Jephthah. Heb. 11. 32. Jephthah, jef'-tah, God opens. Judg. II. 1. Jephunneh, je-foon'-eh, for whom it is prepared. Num. 13. 6. Jerah, je'-rah, the moon. Gen. 10. 26. Jerahmeel, je-rah'-me-el, whom God loves. I Chr. 2. 9. Jerahmeelites, je-rah'-me-el-ites, de- scendants of Jerahmeel. iSam, 27.10, Jered, je'-red, descent, i Chr. I. 2. Jeremai, jer'-em-a'-i, dwelling iij heights. Ezra 10. 33. Jeremiah, jer'-em-i'-ah, whom Jehovah has appointed. Jer. i. i. Jeremias, jer'-eni-i'-as, Greek form of Jeremiah. Matt. 16. 14. Jeremoth, jer'-em-oth, high places. I Chr. 8. 14. Jeremy, jer'-em-y, shortened English form of Jeremiah. Matt. 2. 17. Jeriah, jer-i'-ah, whom Jehovah re- gards (?). I Chr. 23. 19. Jeribai, jer'-ib-a'-i, contentious, i Chr. II. 46. Jerioho, jer'-ik-o, a fragrant place. Num. 22. I. Jeriel, je-ri'-el, founded byGod. i Chr. 7- ^- . Jerijah, jer-i'-jah, same as Jeriah. I Chr. 26. 31. Jerimoth, je?-i-moth, same as Jere- moth. I Chr. 7. 7. Jerioth,je-ri'-oth, curtains. iChr. 2. 18. Jeroboam, jer'-ob-o'-am, whose people are many, i Kin. 11. 26. Jeroham, je-ro'-ham, who is loved. I Sam. I. I. Jerubbaal, je-roo'-ba-al, let Baal plead. • Judg. 6. 32. Jerubbesheth, je'-roo-be'-sheth, let shame plead, another name for Jerubbaal. 2 Sam. ii. 21. Jeruel,je-roo'-el,same as Jeriel. 2 Chr, 20. 16. Jerusalem, je-roo'-sa-lem, founded in peace (?). Josh. 10. i. Jerusha, je-roo'-shah, possession. 2 Kin. 15. 33. Jerushah, je-roo'-shah, same as pre- ceding; 2 Chr. 27. 1. Jesaiah, je-sai'-ah, same as Isaiah, I Chr. 3. 21. Jeshaiah, je-shai'-ah, same as prer ceding, i Chr. 25. 3. Jeshanah, je-sh^n'-ah, old. 2 Chr, 13- 19- SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 309 Jesharelah, jesh'-ar-el'-ah, rightbefore God (?). I Chr. 25. 14. Jeshebeab, je-sheb'-e-ab, father's seat. 1 Chr. 24. 13. Jesber, je'-sher, uprightness. I Chr. , 2. i8. Jesbimon, je- shim'- on, the waste. Num. 21. 20. Jesbishai, je-shi'-sha-i, like an old man. 1 Chr. 5. 14. Jeshobaiah, je-sho'-ha-i'-ah, whom Jehovah humbles, i Chr. 4. 36. Jesbua, jesh'-oo-ah, Jehovah is sal- vation. Ezra i. 2. Jesbuab, jest'-oo-ah, help, i Chr. 24. II. Jesburttn, jesh-oor'-oon, righteous. Deu. 32. 15. Jefsiab, je-si'-ah. i Chr. 12. 6. Jesimiel, je-sim'-i-el, whom God founds (?). I Chr. 4. 36. Jesse, jes'-sy, gift (?). Ruth 4. 17. Jesui, je-soo'-i, same as Isbua. Num. 26. 44. Jesuites, je'-soo-ites, the posterity of Jesui. Num. 26. 44. Jeaurun, je-soor'-oon, wrongly printed for Jeshurun. Isai. 44. 2. Jesus, je'-sus, Saviour. Mat. i. 21. Jetber, je'-ther, same as Itbra. Judg. 8. 20. Jetbetb, je'-theth. Gen. 36. 40. Jetblah, jeth'-lah, lofty. Josh. 19.42. Jetbro, jeth'-ro, same as Itbra. Ex. 3.1. Jetur, je'-toor, an enclosure. Gen. 25. Jeuel,joo'-el, same as Jeiel. 1 Chr. 9.6. Jeusb, je'-oosh, same as Jebusb. Gen. 36. 5. Jeuz, je'-ooz, counsellor, i Chr. 8. 10. Jew, joo, an Israelite. Esth. 2. 5. Jewess, joo'-ess, a female Jew. Acts 16. I. Jewish, joo'-ish, of or belonging to Jews. Tit. I. 14. Jewry, joo'-ry. Old English name for Judea. Dan. 5. 13. Jews, jooz, inhabitants of Judea. 2 Kin. 16.6. Jezaniah, jez'-an-i'-ah, Jehovah a- dorns(?). Jer. 40. 8. Jezebel, jez'-e-bel, unmarried, i Kin. 16.31. Jezer, j.e'-zer, anything made. Gen. 46. 24. Jezerites, je'-zer-ites, descendants of Jezer. Num. 26. 49. Jeziab, jez-i'-ah, whom Jehovah as- sembles. Ezra 10. 25. Jeziel, jez-i'-el, the assembly of God. I Chr. 12. 3. Jezliab, jez-li'-ah, deliverance (?). 1 Chr. 8. 18. Jezoar, je-zo'-ar, splendid. I Chr. 4.7. Jezrabiab, jez'-rah-i'-ah, Jehovah shines forth. Neh. 12. 42. Jezreel,jez'-re-el, God scatters, i Chr. 4- 3- Jezreelite, jez'-re-el-ite, an inhabitant of Jezreel. i Kin. 21. 6. Jezreelitess, ,jez'-re-el-ite-ess, feminine of preceding, i Sam. ij. 3. Jibsam, jib'-sam, fragrant. I Chr. 7. 2. Jidlapb,jid'-laf, weeping (?). Gen. 22. 22. Jimna,jim'-nah,sameaslmna. Num. 26. 44. Jimuab, jim'-nah, same as Imnab. Gen. 46. 17. Jimnites, jim'-nites, descendants of Jimnah. Num. 26. 44. Jipbtah, jif'-tah, same as Jepbthah. Josh. 15. 43. Jipbtbab-el, jif'-tah-el, which God opens. Josh. 19, 14. Joab, jo'-ab, Jehovah is father. 2 Sam. 2. 13. Joab, jo'-ah, Jehovah is brother. 2 Kin. 18. 18. Joabaz,jo'-a-haz,whomJehovahholds. 2 Chr. 34. 8. Joanna, jo-an'-ah, Greek way of writ- ing Jehonan. Luke 3. 27. Joasb, jo'-ash, whom Jehovah sup- ports (?). 2 Kin. 1 1. 2. Joatbam, jo'-ath-am, Greek form of Jotham. Matt. 1. 9. Job, jobe, (i) a desert. Gen. 46. 13; (2) one persecuted. Job i. i. Jobab, jo'-bab, a desert. Gen. 10. 29. Jocbebed, jo'-ke-bed, Jehovah is glo- rious (?). Ex. 6. 20. 310 DICTIONARY OF Joed, jo'-ed, for whom Jehovah is witness. Neh. ii. 7. Joel, jo'-el, Jehovah is might. Joel i . i . Joelah, jo'-el-ah. He helps (?). i Chr. 13.7. Joezer, jo'-e-zer, Jehovah is help. I Chr. 12. 6. Jogbehah, jogf-be-hah, lofty. Num. 32- .=!5~- Jogli, jo'-gli, an exile. Num. 34. 22. Joha, jo'-hah, Jehovah lives (?). !■ Chr. 8. 16. Johauan, jo-ha'-nan, Jehovah is gra- cious. 2 Kin. 25. 23, JohB, English way of spelling Joha- nan. Mat. 3. i. Joiada, jo'-ya-dah, Jehovah knows. Neh. 12. 10. Joiakim, jo'-ya-kim, shortened from Jehoiakim. Neh. 12. 10. Joiarib, jo'-ya-rib, whom Jehovah de- fends. Ezra 8. 16. Jokim, jo'-kim, shortened from Jeho- iakim. I Chr. 4. 22. Jokdeam, jok'-de-am, burning of the people. Josh. 15. 56. Jokmeam, jok'-me-am. i Chr. 6. 68. Jokneam, jok'-ne-am, possessed by the people. Josh. 12. 22. Jokshan, jok'-shan, fowler. Gen. 25. 2. Joktan, jok'-tan, small. Gen. 10. 25. Joktheel, jok'-the-el, subdued by God. Josh. 15. 38. Jona, jo'-nah, a Greek way of spelling Johanan. John i. 42. Jonadab, jo'-na-dab, same as Jeho- nadab. 2 Sam. 13. 3. Jonah, jo'-nah, dove. 2 Kin. 14. 25. Jonan, jo'-nan, contracted from Jo- hanan. Luke 3. 30. Jonas, jo'-nas, (i) same as Jona. John 21. 15. (2) Or Jonah. Matt. 12. 39. Jonath-elem-rechokim, jo'-nath-e'- lem-re-ko-kim', the silent dove afar off. Title of Ps. 56. Jonathan, jo'-na-than, whom Jehovah gave. I Sam. 13. 2. Joppa, jop'-ah, beauty (?). 2 Chr. 2. 16. Jorah,, j -rah, watering (?) . Ezra 2.18. Jorai, jo'-ra-i, archer (f). 1 Chr. 5. 13, Joram, jo'-ram, same as Jehoram. 2 Sam. 8. 10. Jordan, jor'-dan^ flowing down. Gen. 13. 10. Jorim, jo'-rim, a form of Joram (?). Luke 3. 29. Jorkoam, jor'-ko-am, spreading of the people (?). I Chr. 2. 44. Josabad, jo'-sa-bad, same as Jehoza- bad. I Chr. 12. 4. Josaphat, jo'-saf-at, Greek form of Jehoshaphat. Matt. i. 8. Josedech, jo'-se-dek, same as Jeho- zadak. Hag. i. I. Joseph,jo'-sef, he shall add. Gen..3o. 24. Joaes, jo'-ses. Mat. 13. 55. Joshah, jo'-shah, Jehovah presents (?). 1 Chr. 4. 34. Joshaphat, jo'-sha-fat, shortened from Jehoshaphat. i Chr. 11. 43. Joshaviali, jo'-shav-i'-ah, same as Jo- shah. I Chr. II. 46. Joshbekashali, josh'-be-ka'-shah, seat of hardship (?). i Chr. 25. 4. Joshua, jo'-shoo-ah, Jehovah is sal- vation. Num. 14. 6. Josiah, jo-si'-ah, whom Jehova^ heals. 2 Kin. 21. 24. Josias, jo-si'-as, Greek form of Josiah. Matt. 1. 10. Josibiah, jos'-ib-i'-ah, to whom God gives a dwelling, i Chr. 4. 35. Josiphiah, jos'-if-i'-ah, whom Jehovah will increase. Ezra 8. 10. Jotbah, jot'- bah, pleasantness (?). 2 Kin. 21. 19. Jotbath, jot'-bath, same as Jotb&h. Deu. 10. 7. Jotbathah, jot'-ba-thah, same as Jot- bah. Num. 33. 33. Jotham, jo'-tham, Jehovah is upright. Judg. 9. 5. Jozabad, jo'-za-bad, same as Jehoza- bad. 1 Chr. 1 2. 20. Jozachar, jo'-za-kar, whom Jehovah has remembered, 2 Kin. 12. 21. Jozadak, jo'-za-dak, same as Jehoza- dak. Ezra 3. 2. Jubal, joo'-bal, music (?). Gen. 4. 21. Jucal, joo'-kal, same as Jehucal. Jer. 38.1. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 3" Juda, joo'-dah, sameas Judah. Luke 3- 3°-. Judah, joo'-dah, praised. Gen. 29. 35. Judas, joo'-das, Greek form of Judah. Mat. 10. 4. Jude, jood, abbreviated from Judas. Jude I. Judea, joo-de'-ah (land of Judah). Ezra 5-8. Judith, joo'-dith (probably from the same). Gen. 2^. 34. Julia, joo'-li-ah, feminine form of Ju- lius. Rom. 16. 15. Julius, joo'-li-us, downy. Acts 27. i. Junia, joo'-ni-ah. Rom. 16. 7. Jupiter, joo'-pit-er. Acts 14. 12. Jushab-hesed,joo'-shab-he'-sed, whose love is returned, i Chr. 3. 20. Justus, just'-us, upright. Acts i. 23. Juttah, joot'-ah, extended. Josh. 15. 55. Eabzeel, kab'-ze-el, God has gathered. Josh. 15. 21. Kadesh, ka'-desh, consecrated. Gen. 20. 1. Kadesh-bamea, ka'-desh-bar'-ne-ah. Num. 34. 4. Kadmiel, kad'-mi-el, eternity of God (?). Ezra ■2. 40. Kadmonites, kad'-mon-ites, Orientals. Gen. 15. ig. Kallai, kal-a'-i, swift. Neh. 12. 20. Kanah, ka'-nah, a place of reeds. Josh. 19. 28. Kareab, ka-re'-ah, bald. Jer. 40. 8. Karkaa, kar-ka'-ai, floor. Josh. 15. 3. Karkor, kar'-kor, plain (?). Judg. 8. 10. Karnaim, kar-na'-im, two horns. Gen. 14- 5- Eartah, kar'-tah, city. Josh. 21. 34. Kartan, kar'-tan, double city. Josh. 21. 32. Kattath, kat'-ath, small (?). Josh. 19. 15. Eedar, ke'-dar, black-skinned. Gen. 25. 13- Kedemah, ke-de'-mah, eastward. Gen. 25. 15. Kedemoth,ke-de'-moth, eastern parts. Josh. 13. 18. Kedesh, ke'-desh, sanctuary. Josh. 12. 22. Kehelathah, ke'-he-la'-thah, assembly. Num. 33. 22. Keilah, ki'-lah, sliijg (?). Josh. 15. 44. Kelaiah, ke-lai'-ah, contempt (?). Ezra 10. 23. Kelita, ke-li'-tah, dwarf. Neh. 8. 7. Eemuel, kem'-oo-el, congregation of God. Gen. 22. 21. Eenan, ke'-nan, smith (?). i Chr. 1.2. Kenath, ke'-nath, possession. Nuip. 32. 42. Kenaz, ke'-naz, hunting. Gen. 36. 11. Kenezite, ke'-nez-ite, descendant of Kenaz. Num. 32. 12. Kenites, keen'-ites, descendants of an unknown man named Kain. Gen. 15. 19. Eeuizzites, ke -niz-ites, same as Ke- nezite. Gen. 15. 19. Eereu-liappucli, ke'-ren-hap'-ook, horn of paint. Job 42. 14. Keriotli,ke'-ri-oth, cities. Josh. i,^. 25. Keros, ke'-ros, crook (?). Ezra 2. 44. Keturah, ke- too'- rah, incense. Gen. 25. I. Kezia, ke-zi'-ah, cassia. Job 42. 14. Eeziz, ke'-ziz, cut off. Josh. 18. 21. Kibrott-liattaaTah, kib'- roth -hat - ta'-a-vah, graves of lust. Num. 11.34. Kibzaim, kib-za'-im, two heaps. Josh. 21. 22. Kidron, kid'-ron, turbid. 2 Sam. 15. 23. Einah, ki'-nah, song of mourning, la- mentation. Josh. 15. 23. Kir, kir, town. 2 Kin. 16. 9. Kir-taraseth, kir'-ha-ras'-eth, brick- town. 2 Kin. 3. 25. Kir-hareseth, kir'-ha-res'-eth, same as preceding. Is. 16. 7. Kir-haresli, kir-har'-esh, same as pre- ceding. Is. 16. II. Kir-ieres, kir-her'-es, same as preced- ing. Jer. 48. 31. Kiriathaim, kir'-yath-a'-im, same as Kirjathaim. Ezek. 25. 9. Kirioth, kir'-i-oth, cities. Amos 2. 2. Kirjath, kir'-jath, city(?). Josh. 18. 28. Kirjathaim, kir'-jath-a'-im, double city. Num. 32. 37. 312 DICTIONARY OF Kirjath-arba, kir'-jath-ar'-bah, city of Arba. Gen. 23. 2. Kirjath-arim, kir'-jath-ar'-im, con- tracted from Kirjath-jearim. Ezra 2. 25. Kirjath-baal, kir'-jath-ba'-al, city of Baal. Josh. 15. 60. Kirjatli-li'iizoth, kir'-jath-hooz'-oth, c. of streets. Num. 22. 39. Kirjath-jearim, kir'-jath-je'-ar-im, <.. of woods. Josh. 9. 17. Kii^ath-saunah, kir'-jath-san'-ah, t. of thorns. Josh. 15. 49. Kirjath.-seph.er.kir'-jath-se'-fer, book- city. Josh. 15. 15. Klsli, kish, bow. i Sam. 9. i. Kishi, kish'-i, bow of Jehovah, i Chr. 6. 44. Kishion, kish'-i-on, hardness. Josh. 19. 20. Kishon, ki'-shon, tortuous. Judg. 4. 7. Kisou, ki'-son, same as Kishon. Ps. 83. 9. Kithlish, kifli-lish, fortified. Josh. 15.40. Kitron, kit -ron, burning. Judg. 1. 30, Kittim, kit'-im, same as Chittim. Gen. 10. 4. Koa, ko'-ah, prince. Ezek. 23. 23. Kohath, ko'-hath, assembly. Gen. 46. II. Kohathltes, ko'-hath-ites, descend- ants of Kohath. Num. 3. 27. Kolaiah, kol-ai'-ah, voice of Jeho- vah (?). Nehi II. 7. Korah, ko'-rah, bald. Num. 16. i. Korahites, ko'-rah-ites, descendants of Korah. i Chr. 9. 19. Korathites, ko'-rath-ites, same as pre- ceding. Num. 26. 58. Kore, ko'-re, partridge, i Chr. 9. 19. Korhite, kor'-ite, same as Korathite. 2 Chr. 20. 19. Koz, thorn. Ezra 2. 61. Kushaiah, kush-ai'-ah, longer form of Kishi. I Chr. 15. 17. Laadah, la'-ad-ah, order (?). i Chr. 4. 21. Iiaadan, la'-ad-an, put in order (?). I Chr. 7. 26. Laban, la'-ban, white. Gen. 24. 29. Lachish, la'-kish, impregnable. Josh. 10. 3. Iiael,.la'-el, (devoted) to God. Num. .S- 24- Lahad, la'-had, oppression, 1 Chr.4. 2. Lahai-roi, la-hah'-i-ro'-i, to the liv- ing is sight. Gen. 24. 62. Iiahmam, lah'-mam. Josh. 15. 40. Iiahmi, lah'-mi, warrior, i Chr. 20. 5. Laish, la'-ish, lion, r Sam. 25. 44. Iiakum, la'-koom, fort (?). Josh. 19. 33. Xiama, lam'-ah, why? Matt. 27. 46. Iiamech,-la'-mek,. destroyer. Gen. 4. 18. Xiaodicea, la'-od-i-se'-ah. Col. 2. i. Xiaodiceans, la'-od-i-se'-ans, inhabit- ants of Laodicea. Col. 4. 16. Iiapidoth, la'-pid-oth, torches. Judg. 4.4. Iiasea, la-se'-ah. Acts 27. 8. Lasha, la'-shah, fissure. Gen. 10. 19. Lasharon, la-sha'-ron, . of the plain. Josh. 12. 18. Latin, lat'-in, the language spoken by Romans. John 19. 20. Lazarus, laz'-ar-us, Greek form of Eleazar. Luke 16. 20. Leah, le'-ah, languidi Gen. 29. 16. Lebanah,leb'-an-ah, white. Ezra 2,45. Lebanon, leb'-an-on, the white (moun- tain). Deu. I. 7. Lebaoth, leb'-a-oth,- lionesses. Josh. 15- 32- LebbSBUs, leb-e'-us. Matt. 10. 3. Lebonah, leb-o'-nah, frankincense. Judg. 21. 19, Lecah, le'-kah, journey (?). iChr.4.21. Lehabim, le'-hab-im. Gen. 10. 13. Lehi, le'-hi, jaw-bone. Judg. 15. 9. Leniuel,lem'-oo-el,(devoted)toGod(?). Prov. 31. I. Leshem, le'-shem, precious stone. Josh. 19. 47. Letushim,le-toosh'-im,thehammered. Gen. 25. 3. Leummim, le-oom'-im, peoples. Gen. 25- i- Levi, le'-vi, associate (?). Gen. 39. 34. Leviathan, le-vi'-a-than, a water monster. Ps. 104. 26. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 313 Levites, le'- vites, descendants of Levi. Ex. 6. 25. Leviticus, le-vit'-ic-iis; the book which treats of the affairs of the Levitical law. Libertines, lib'-ert-ines, freedmen. Acts 6. 9. Libiiah,.lib'-nah, whiteness. Num. 33. 20. Libni, lib'-ni, white. Ex. 6. 17. Libnites, lib'-nites, descendants of Libni. Num. 3. 21. Libya, lib'-yah. Acts 2. 10. Likbi, lik'-hi, fond of learning (?). 1 Ghr. 7. 19. Linus, li'-nus, flax. 2 Tim. 4. 21. Lo-ammi, lo-am'-i, not my. people. IJos. I. 9. Led, lode,. strife (?). i Chr. 8. 1 2. Lo-debar, lo'-de-bar, without pas- ture (?). 2 Sam. 9. 4. Lois, lo'-isi 2 Tim. i. 5. Lo-rubamah, lo'-ru'-ham-ah, not hav- ing obtained mercy. Hos. i. 6. Lot, veil. Gen. 11. 27. Lotan, lo'-tan, veiling. Gen, 36. 20. LubimSj-loob'-ims, same as Lehabim. 2 Chr. 12. 3. Lucas, loo'-kas, same as Luke. Philem. 24. Lucifer, loo'-sif-er, light-bearer. Is. 14. 12. Lucius,. loosh'-yus, a noble (?). Acts 13. 1. Lud, lood, strife (?). Gen. 10. 22. Ludim, lood'-im. Gen. 10. 13. Luhith, loo'-hith, abounding in boards. Is. 15. 5. Luke, of or belonging to Lucania. Col. 4. 14. Luz, looz, almond tree. Gen. 28. 19. Lycaonia, li'-ka-o'-ni-ah. Acts 14. 6. Lycia, lish'-yah. Acts. 2 7. 5. Lydda, lid'-ah, Greek form of Led (?). Acts 9. 32. Lydia, lid'-yah. Acts 16. 14. Lysanias, li-sa'-ni-as^ ending sorrow. Luke 3. I. Lysias, lis-yas, a person of Lysia. Acts 23. 26. Lystra, lis'-trah. Acts 14. 6. Maacah, ma'-ak-ah (same as Maa- chah). 2 Sam. 3. 3. Maaehah, ma'-ak-ah, royal (?). 1 Kin. 2. 39. Maachathi, ma-ak'-a-thi, an inhabi- tant of Maaehah. Deu. 3. 14. Maacbathites, ma-ak'-ath-ites, plural of preceding. Josh. 12. 5. Maadai, ma'-ad-a'-i, adorned. Ezra 10. 34. Maadiah, ma'-ad-i'-ah, ornament of Jehovah. Neh. 12. 5. iUCaai, ma-a'-i, compassionate (?). Neh. 12. 36. Maaleh-aorabbimyma'-al-eh-ak'-rab- im, ascent of scorpions. Josh. 15. 3. Maarath, ma'-ar-ath, a treeless place.. Josh. 15. 69. Maaseiah, ma'-as-i'-ah, work of Je- hovah. Ezra 10. 18. Maasiai, ma'-as-i-a'-i, same as Ama- shai(?). iChr. 9. 12. Maath, ma'-ath, small (?). Luke 3. 26. Maaz, ma'-az, wrath. I Chr. j. 27. Maaziah, ma'-az-i'-ah. 1 Chr. 24: 18. MacedGnia,mas'-ed-o'-ni-ah.Actsi6.9. Maehbanoi, mak'-ban-a-i', cloak, i Chr. 12. 13. Machbenah, irlak'-be-nah', clad with a cloak (.?). I Chr. 2. 49. Machi, ma'-ki. Num. 13. 15. Machlr, ma'-kir, sold. Gen. 50. 23. Machirites, ma'-kir-ites, the descend- ants of Machir. Num. 26. 29. Machnadebai, mak'-na-deb-a'4. Ezra 10. 40. Machpelah, mak-pe'-lah, a doubling. Gen. 23. 9. Madai, mad'-a-i. Gen. 10. 2. Madian, ma'-di-an, Greek form of Midian. Acts 7. 29. Madmannah, mad'-man-ah, dung- hill. Josh. 15. 31. Madmen, mad'-men, dungheap. Jer. 48. 2. Madmenah,. mad'-men-ah, same as Madmen. Is. JO. 31. Madon, ma'-don, place of contention. Josh. II. I. Magbish, mag'-bish, congregating. Ezra 2. 30. 314 DICTIONARY OF ]VCagdala, mag'-dal-ah, tower. Matt. IS- 39- Magdalene, mag-dal-e -ne, inhabitant ofMagdala. Matt. 27. 56. Magdiel, mag'-di-el, praise of God. Gen. 36. 43. Magog, ma'-gog. Gen. 10. 2. Magor-iuissabib, ma'- gor - mis'- a - bib, fear round about. Jer. 30. 3. Magpiash, mag'-pi-ash. Neh. 10. 20. Mahalah, mah'-hal-ah, disease, i Cbr. 7. 18. Mahalaleel, ma-ha'-laUe -el, praise of God. Gen. 5. 12. Mahalath, mah'-al-ath, a musical instrument. Gen. 28. 9. Mahalath. Leannoth, m. le-an-oth'. Ps. 88, title. Mahali, ma'-ha-li, weak. Ex. 6. 19. Mahanaim, ma'-han-a'-im, two camps. Gen. 32. 2. Mahaneh-dan, ma'-han-e-dan', camp of Dan. Judg. 18. 12. Maharai, ma'-har-a'-i, impetuous. 2 Sam. 23. 28. Mahath, ma'-hath, taking hold (?). I Chr. 6. 35. Mahffivite, ma'-hav-ite. i Chr. 11.46. Mahazioth, ma-haz'-i-oth, visions. I Chr. 25. 4. Maher-shalal-hash-baz, ma' -her - sba'-lal-hash'-baz, the spoil hastens, the prey speeds. Is. 8. i. Mahlah, mah'-lah, same as Mahalah. Num. 26. 33. Mahli, mah'-li, same as Mahali. I Chr. 6. 19. Mahlites, mah'-lites, the descendants of Mahli. Num. 3. 33. Mahlon, mah'-lon, a sick person. Ruth I. 2. Mahol, ma'-hol, a dance. 1 Kin. 4. 31 . Makaz, ma'-kaz, end (?). I Kin. 4. 9. Makheloth, mak'-hel-oth, assemblies. Num. 33. 25. Makkedah, mak'-ed-ah, place of shepherds (?). Jo^h. 10. 10. Maktesh, mak'-tesh, a mortar. Zeph. I. II. Malaohi, mal'-ak-i, the messenger of Jehovah. Mai. I. 1. Malcham, mal'-kam, their king, i Chr. 8. 9. Malchiah, malk-i'-ah, Jehovah's king. . I Chr. 6. 40. Malohiel, malk'-i-el, God's king. Gen. 46. 17. Malohielites, malk'-i-el-ites, the de- scendants of Malchiel. Num. 26. 45. MalchJjah, malk-i'-jah, same as Mal- chiah. I Chr. 9. 12. Malchiram, malk^i'-ram, king of height (?). iChr. 3. 18. Malohi-shua, malk'-i-shoo'-ah, king of aid. I Chr. 8. 33. Malchus, mal'-kus, Greek form of Malluch. John 18. 10. Maleleel, mal'vel-el, same as Maha- laleel. Luke 3. 37. MallDthJ, mal-o'-thi. i Chr. 25. 4. Malluch, mal'-ook, counsellor, i Chr. 6.44. Mammon, mam'-on, fulness. Matt. 6. 24. Mamie, mam'-re, fatness. Gen. 14. 13. Manaen, ma-na'-en, Greek form of Menahem. Acts 13. i. Manahath, ma-na'-hath, rest. Gen. 36- 23. Manahethites, ma-na'-heth-ites, inha- bitants of Manahath (?). i Chr. 2.52. Manasseh, ma-nas'-ay, " one who causes to forget. Gen. 41. 51. Manasaes, ma-nas'-es, Greek form of Manasseh. Matt. i. 10. Manaasitea, ma-nas'-ites, members ofthe tribe of Manasseh. Deut. 4. 43. Maneh, ma'-ne,a weight. Ezek.45.12. Manoah, ma-no'-ah, rest. Judg. 13. 2. Maoch, ma'-ok, oppressed (?). i Sam. 27. 2. Maon, ma'-on, habitation. Josh. 15.55. Maouites, ma'-on-ites. Judg. 10. 12. Mara, ma'-rab, sad. Ruth i. 20. Marah, ma'-rah, bitter. Ex. 15. 23. MaralaJi, mar'-al-ah, trembling. Josh. 19. II. Maranatha, ma'-rau-ah'-thah, our lord Cometh, i Cor. 16. 22. Marcus, mar'-kus. Col. 4. 10. Mareshah,ma-resh'-ah, capital. Josh. IS- 44- SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 315 Mark, English form of Marcus. Acts 12. 12. Maroth, maZ-o th, bitterness. Mic. i . 1 2 . Mars' Hill, English of Areopagus. Acts 17. 22. Marsena, mar'-se-nah. Est. 1. 14. Martha, mar'-thah, lady. Luke 10. 38. Mary, Greek form of Miriam. Matt. I. 16. Maaohil, mas'-kil, understanding. Ps. S3, title. Mash. Gen. 10. 23. Mashal, ma'-shal, entreaty (?). i Chi. 6.74. Masrekah, mas-rek-ah, vineyard. Gen. 36. 36. Massa, mas'-ah, burden. Gen. 25. 14. Massah, mas'-ah, temptation. Ex. 1 7. 7. Mathusala, ma-thoo'-sa-lah, Greek form of Methuselah. Luke 3. 37. Matred, ma'-tred, pushing forward. Gen. 36. 39. Matri, ma'-tri, rainy. I Sam. 10. 21. Mattan, mat'-an, a gift. 2iKin. 11. 18. Mattauah, mat'-an-ah, same as pre- ceding. Num. 21. 18. Mattaniah, mat'-an-i'-ah, gift of Je- hovah. 2 Kin. 24. 17. Mattatha, mat'-ath-ah, a Greek form of above. Luke 3. 31. Mattathah, mat'-ath-ah, gift of Je- hovah. Ezra 10. 33. Mattathias, mat'-ath-i'-as, a Greek form of the preceding. Luke 3. 26. Mattenai, mat'-en-a'-i, liberal. Ezra lo- 33- Matthan, mat -than, gift. Matt. 1.15. Matthat, mat'-that, another form of Matthan. Luke 3. 24. Matthew, English way of spelling Mattathiah. Matt. 9. 9. Matthias, math-i'-as, another Greek form of Mattathias. Acts i. 23. Mattithiah, mat-ith-i'-ah, another form of Mattathias. i Chr. 9, 31. Mazzaroth, maz'-ar-oth, the signs of the zodiac. Jpb 38. 32. Meah, me'-ah, a hundred. Neh. 3. i. Mearah, me'-ar-ah, cave. Josh. 13. 4. Mebunnai, me-boon'-a'-i, built (?). 2 Sam. 23. 27. Mecherathite, me-kei'-ath-ite, inhab- itant of Mecherah (?). i Chr. 1 1 . 36. Medad, me'-dad. Num. 11. 26. Medan,me'-dan, contention. Gen. 25. 2. Medeba, me'-deb-ah, flowingvi'ater(?). Num. 21. 30. Modes, inhabitants of Media. 2 Kin. 17. 6. Media, me'-di-ah,GreekformofMadai. Est. 1.3. Megiddo, me-gid'-o, place of troops. Josh. 12. 21. Megiddon, me-gid'-on, same as pre- ceding. Zech. 1 2 . 1 1 . Mehetabeel,me-hef-ab-e'-el,lengthen- . ed form of the following. Neh. 6. 10. Mehetabel, me-het'-ab-el, God makes happy. Gen. 36. 39. Mehida, me-hi'-dah. £zra 2. 52. Mehir, me'-hir, price. I Chr. 4. II. Meholathite, me-ho'Tlath-ite, native ofMeholah. i Sam. 18. 19. Mehnjael, me-hoo'-ja-el, struck by God. Gen. 4. 18. Mehuman, me'-hoom-an. Est. i. 10. Mehunim, me-hoon'-im. Ezra 2. 50. Mehunims, me-hoon'-ims, the people of Maon (?). 2 Chr. 26. 7. Me-jarkon, me'-jar'-kon, waters of yellowness. Josh. 19. 46. Mekonah, me-ko'-nah, a base. Neh. II. 28. Melatiah, mel'-at-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah freed. Neh. 3. 7. Melchi, melk'-i, Greek form of Mel- chiah. Luke 3. 24. Melohiah, melk-i'-ah, Jehovah's king. Jer. 21. I. Melchisedec, melk-is'-ed-ek, Greek form of Melchizedek. Heb. 5. 6. Melohi-shua, melk'-i-shoo'-ah, same as Malchi-shua. I Sam. 14. 49. Melchizedek, melk-iz'-ed-ek, king of righteousness. Gen. 14. 18. Melea, mel'-e-ah, fulness (?). Luke 3.31. Meleoh, mel'-ech, king, i Chr. 8. 35. Meliou, mel'-i-koo, same as Malluoh. Neh. 12. 14. Melita, mel'-it-ah. Acts 28. i. Melzar, mel'-zar, steward. Dan. 1. 11. Memphis, mem'-fis. Hos. 9. 6. 3i6 DICTIONARY OF Memucan, me-moo'-kan. Est. i. 14. Meuahem, me-na'-hem, comforter. 2 Kin. 15. 14. Menan, me'-nan. Luke 3. 31. Mene, me'-ne, numbered. Dan. 5. 25. Meouenim, me-o'-nen-im. Judg. 9.37. Iileonothai, me-o'-noth-a'-i, my habi- tations. I Chr. 4. 14. Mephaath, me-fa'-ath, beauty. Josh. 13.18. Mephibosheth., mef-ib'-osh-eth, de- stroying shame. 2 Sam. 4. 4. Merab, me'-rab, increase, i Sam. 14.49. Meraiah, me-rai'-ah, contumacy. Neh. 12. 12. Meraioth, me-rai'-oth, rebellions. I Chr. 6: 6. Merari, mer'-a-ri, bitter. Gen. 46. 11. Merathaim, mer'-ath-a'-im, rebellions. Jer. 50. 21. Mercurius, mer-ku'-ri-us. Acts 14.12. Mered, me'-red, rebellion, i Chr.4.17. Meremoth, me'-rem-oth, elevations. Ezra 8. 33. Meres, me'-res, worthy (?). Est. 1. 14. Meribah, me'-reb-ah, water of strife. Ex. 17. 7. Merib-baal, me'-ri-ba -al, contend- er (?) against Baal, i Chr. 8. 34. Merodaoh, me'-ro-dak. Jer. 50. 2. MerodaoH-baladau, me'-ro-dak-bal'- a-dan, Merodach gives a son. Is. 39. i . Merom, me'-rom, a high place. Josh. II. 5- Meronothite, me-ro'-noth-ite, an in- habitant of Meronoth. i Chr. 2 7. 30. Meroz, me'-roz, refuge (?). Judg. 5. 23. Maseeh, me'-sech, same as Mesheeh. Ps. 120. t;. Mesha, me'-shah, deliverance. 2 Kin. 3- 4- Meshaoh, me'-shak. Dan. 1. 7. Mesheeh, me'-shek, tall (?). Gen. 10.2. Meshelemiah, me-shel'-em-i'-ah, Je- hovah repays, i Chr. 9. 21. Meshezabeel, me-shez'-a-be'-el, God delivers. Neh. 3. 4. Meshillemith, me-shil'-em-ith, re- compense. I Chr. 9. 12. MeshJJlemoth, me-shil'-em-oth, retri- bution, 2 Chr. 28. 12, Meahobab,me-sho'-bab, bronghtback. 1 Chr. 4. 34. Meshullam, me-shool'-am, friend. 2 Kin. 22. 3. Meshullemeth, me-shool'-em-ith, feminine of preceding. 2 Kin. 21.19. Mesobaite, me-so'-ba-ite, inhabitant of Mesoba (?). 1 Chr. 11. 47. Mesopotamia, mes'-o-pot-a'-mi-ah, a- midst the rivers. Gen. 24. 10. Messiah, mes-i'-ah, anointed. Dan. 9.25. Messias, mes-i'-as, Greek form of the above. John i. 41. Metheg-anunah, me'-theg-am'-ah, bridle of Ammah. 2 Sam. 8. i. Methusael,me-thoo'-sa-el,man of God. Gen. 4. 18. Methuselah, me-thoo'-se-lah, man of thedart(?). Gen. s. 21. Meunini, me-oon'-imj same as Mehu- nim. Neh. 7. 52. Mezahab, me'- za-hab, water of gold. Gen. 36. 39. Miamin, mi'-ya-min, on the right hand. Ezra 10. 25. Mibhar, mib'-har, choicest. 1 Chr. II. 38. Mibsam, mib'-sam, sweet odour. Gen. 25. 13. Mibzar, mib'-zar, a fortress. Gen. 36. 42. Mioah, mi-kah, who (is) like unto Jehovah? Judg. 17. 1. Micaiah, mi-kai'-ah, fuller form of Micah. 1 Kin. 22. 8. Michael, mi'-ka-el, who (is) like unto God? Dan. 10. 13. Miehah, mi'-kah, same as Mioah. 1 Chr. 24. 24. Miohaiah, mi-kai'-ah, same as Mi- caiah. Neh. 12. 35. Miohal, mi'-kal, brook. 1 Sam. 14. 49. Miohmas, mik'-mas, later form of Michmash. Ezra 2. 27. Miohmash, mik'-mash, treasured. 1 Sam. 13. 2. Michmethali, mik'-meth-ah, hiding place (?). Josh. 16. 6. Miohii, mik -ri, precious (?). i Chr. 9.8. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 317 Miohtam, mik'-tam, writing (?). Ps. 16, title. Middin, mid'-in, extensions. Josh. 15.61. Midiau, mid'-yan, strife. Gen. 25. 1. Midiauites, mid'-yan-ites, people of Midian. Gen. 37. 28. Migdal-el, mig'-dal-el, tower of God. Josh. 19. 38. Migdal-gad, mig'-dal-gad, tower of Gad. Josh. 15. 37. Migdol, mig'-dol. Ex. 14. 2. Migron,mig^-ron,apreeapice. Is.10.28. Mijamin, mi'-ja-min, same as Miaiuiu. I Chr. 24. 9. Hikloth, mik'-loth, staves, lots, i Chr. 8. 32. Mikneiah, mik-ni'-ah, possession of Jehovah, i Chr. 15. 18. Milalai, mil-al-a'i, eloquent (?). Neh. 12. 36. Miloah,mir-kah,eounsel(?). Gen.i 1 .29. Miloom, mil'-kom, same as liloloch. I Kin. II. 5. Miletum, mi-le'-tum, improper form of Miletus. 2 Tim. 4. 20. Miletus, mi-le'-tus. Acts 20. 15. Millo, mil'-o, a mound. Judg. 9. 6. Miniamin, min'-ya-min, full form of Miamin. 2 Chr. 31. 15. Minni, min'-i, Armenia. Jer. 51.27. Minnitli, min'-ith, allotment. Judg. II- 33- Miphkad, mif-kad, place of meeting. Neh. 3. 31. Miriam, mir'-yam, rebellion (?). Ex. 15. 20. ■Mirma, mir'-mah, fraud, i Chr. 8. 10. Misgab, mis'-gab, height. Jer. 48, i. Mishael, mish'-a-el, who is what God is? Ex. 6. 22. Mishal, mi'-shal, prayer. Josh. 21. 30. 'Misheal, mi'-she-al, same as Mishal. Josh. 19. 26, Misliam, rai'-sham, cleansing, i Chr. 8. 12. Mishina,mish'-mah, report. Gen. 25.14. Mishmannah, mish-man'-ah, fatness, I Chr. 12. 10. Mishraltes, mish'-ra-ites. i Chr. 2. . 53- Mispereth, mis-per'-eth, number. Neh. 7. 7. Misrepliotb-iualin, mis'-re-foth-ma- im, burning of waters. Josh. 11. 8. Mithoah,, roith'-kah, place of sweet- ness. Num. 33. 28. Mittnite, mith'-nite. i Chr. 11. 43. Mithredath, mith'-re-dath, given by Mithra. Ezra 1.8. Mitylene, mit'-il-e'-ne. Acts 20. 14. Mizar, mi'-zar, smallness. Ps. 42. 6. Mizpah, miz'-pah, a look out. Gen. 31- 49- Mizpai, miz-par, number. Ezra z. 2. Mizpeh, miz'-peh, watch-tower. Josh, II. 3- Mizraim, miz-ra'-im, fortresses. Gen. 10. 6. Mizzah, miz'-ah. Gen. 36. 13. Mnason, na'-son. Acts 21. 16. Moab, mo'-ab, progeny of a father. Gen. 19. 37. Moabites, mo'-ab-ites, people of Moab. Deu. 2. 9. Moabitess, mo'-ab-ite-ess, a lady of Moab. Ruth 4. 5. Moadiah, mo'-ad-i'-ah, festival of Je- hovah. Neh. 12. 17. MoladaU, mo' -lad -ah, birth. Josh. 15. 26. Moleoli, mo'-lek, English form for Moloch. Lev. 18. 21. Molooh, mo'-lok, king. Amos 5. 26. MoUd, mo'-lid, begetter, i Chr. 2. 29. Morasthite, mo'-rasth-ite, native of Moresheth. Jer. 26. 18. Mordeoai, mor'-dek-a'-i,worshipperof Merodach(?). Est. 2. 5. Moreh, mo'-reh, archer. Gen. 12. 6. Moreahetli-gath, mo-resh'-eth-gath', the possession of Gath. Mic. i. 14. Moriah., mor-i'-ah, provided by Jeho- vah. Gen. 22. 2. Mosera, mo'-se-rah, bond. Deu. 10. 6. Moseroth, mo'-se-roth, bonds. Num. 33. 30. Moses, mo'-zes, saved from the water. Ex. 2. 10. Moza, mo'-zah, fountain, i Chr. 2. 46. Mozah, mo'-zah, same as Moza. Josh. 18. 26. 3i8 DICTIONARY OF jSIuppim, moop'-im, probably written for Shupham. Gen. 46. 21. Mushi,moo'-shi, withdrawn. Ex.6. 19. Muth-labben, mooth'-la-ben', death to the son (?). Ps. 9, title. Myra, mi'-rah, balsam. Acts 27. 5. Mysia, mish'-yah. Acts 16. 7. Waam, na'-am, pleasantness. iChr.4.1 5 . ITaamah, na'-am-ah, pleasant. Gen. 4. 22. ITaaman, na'-am-an, pleasantness. 2 Kin. 5. I. Waamathite.na-am'-ath-ite. Job 2. 11. ITaamites, na'-am-ites, descendants of Naaman. Num. 26. 40. Ifaarah, na'-ar-ah, a girl, i Chr. 4. 5. Naarai, na'-ar-a'-i, youthful, i Chr. II- 37- Uaaran, na'-ar-an, same as ITaarah.. I Chr. 7. 28. ITaarath, na'-ar-ath, to Naarah. Josh. 16. 7. Ifaashon, na-ash'-on, enchanter. Ex. 6. 23. Naasson, na-as'-on, Greek form of Kaashon. Matt. i. 4. ITabal, na'-bal, foolish, i Sam. 25. 3. ITaboth, na'-both, fruits (?). i Kin. 21. I. Waolioii, na'-kon, prepared. 2 Sam. 6.6. Naclior, na'-kor, snorting. Josh. 24.2. BTadab, na'-dab, liberal. Ex. 6. 23. liTagge, nag'-e, Greek form of Nogah. Luke 3. 25. STahalal, na'-hal-al, a pasture. Josh. 21. 35. ITahaliel, na-hal'-i-el, valley of God. Num. 21. 19. ITahallal, na'-hal-al, same as Wahalal. Josh. 19. 15. ITahalol, na'-hal-ol,same as preceding. Judg. I. 30. Waham, na'-ham, consolation, i Chr. 4. 19. Nahamani, na-ham-a-ni, comforter. Neh. 7. 7. ITaharai, na'-har-a'-i, one who snores. 1 Chr. II. 39. ITahari, na'-har-i, same as preceding. 2 Sam. 23. 37. Wahash, na'-hash, serpent, i Sam. II. I. Wahath, na'-hath, descent. Gen. 36. 13. Brahbi, nah'-bi, hidden. Num. 13. 14. Wahor, na'-hor, another way of spelling Nachor. Gen. 11. 22. Nahslion, nah'-shon, same as ITaa- shon. Num. 1. 7. Habum, na'-hoom,comforter. Nah.i.i. Wain, na'-in, pasture. Luke 7. 11. ITaioth., nai'-oth, habitations. I Sam. 19. 18. ITaomi, na'-om-i, pleasant. Ruth I. 2. Naphish, na'-fish, cheerful. Gen. 25. I.";- Haphtali, naf'-tal-i, my wrestling. Gen. 30. 8. ITaphtuhiiUjnaf'-too-him. Gen. 10.13. Ifarcissus, nar-sis'-us, benumbing. Rom. 16. n. Il'athan, na'-than, gift. 2 Sam. 7- 2. Ifathanael, na-than'-a-el, gift of God. John I. 45. ITathan-meleoh, na' - than - me' - lek, gift of the king. 2 Kin. 23. 11. ITaum, na'-oom, same as ITabum. Luke 3. 25. Hazarens, naz'-ar-een', a native of Nazareth. Matt. 2. 23. Ifazareth, naz'-ar-eth, branch. Luke I. 26. Wazarite, naz'-ar-ite, one separated. Num. 6. 2. Neab, ne'-ah, of a slope. Josh. ig. 13. STeapolis, ne - a' - po - lis, new city. Acts 16. II. ITeariah, ne'-ar-i'-ah, servant of Jeho- vah. I Chr. 3. 22. Uebai, neb-a'-i, fruitful. Neh. 10. 19. Webaioth, ne-bai'-oth, high places. I Chr. 1. 29. Webajotb, ne-ba'-joth, same as He- baioth. Gen. 25. 13. Keballat, ne-bal'-at. Neh. 11. 34. Webat, ne'-bat, aspect, i Kin. 11.26. 13'ebo,ne'-bo, a lofty place. Deu. 32. 49. Webuohadnezzar, neb'-u-kad-nez'-ar, another way of spelling the follow- ing. 2 Kin. 24. I. !]!TebuchadrezzaT, neb'-u-kad-rez'-ar, Nebo protect the crown. Jer. 21. 2. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 319 Nebushasban, neb'-u-shas'-ban, Nebo will save me. Jer. 39. 1 3. Nebuzar-adan, neb'-u-zar'-a-dan', Nebo gives posterity. 2 Kin. 25. 8. Weoho, ne'-ko, conqueror (?). Jer. 46. 2. lITeolioIi, same asNecho. zKin. 23. 29. Nedabiah, ned'-ab-i'-ah, Jehovah is bountifuU?). iChr. 3. 18. Heginah, neg-een'-ah, a stringed in- strument. Ps. 61, title. Weginotli, neg-een'-oth, stringed in- struments. Ps. 4, title. Wego, ne'-go, sameasWebo. Dan. 1.7. Helielainite.ne-hel'-am-ite. Jer. 29.24. Uebemiah, ne'-hem-i'-ah, Jehovah comforts. Neh. i. i. Webilothjue-hir-oth, flutes. Ps. 5, title. Wehum, ne'-hoom, consolation. Neh. Wehushta, ne-hoosh -tah, bronze. 2 Kin. 24. 8. Jfebusbtan, ne-hoosh'-tan, brazen. 2 Kin. 18. 4. Neiel, ni'-el, moved by God. Josh. 19. 27. Nekeb, ne'-keb, cavern. Josh. 19. 33. Wekoda, ne'-ko-dah, a herdman. Ezra i. 48. ITemuel, nem'-oo-el, same as Jem- uel(?). Num. 26.9. Nemuelites, nem-oo'-el-ites, descen- dants of Nemuel. Num. 26. 12. Hepheg, ne'-feg, sprout. Ex. 6. 21. Uephish, ne'-fish, same as Haphish. 1 Chr. 5. 19. Hephisiesim, ne-fish'-es-im, expan- sions. Neh. 7. 52. Uephthalim, nef-tal-im, Greek form ofNaphtali. Matt. 4. i.s. ITephtoalx, nef-to'-ah, opened. Josh. 15. 9. ITepliusim, ne-foos'-im, a better form for Nephisjiesim. Ezra z. 50. Ner, light. I Sam. 14. 50. Wereiis, ne'-roos, liquid (?). Rom. 16. 15. Wergal, nei'-gal, lion. 2 Km. 17. 30. Uergal-sharezer, ner'-gal-shai'-ez-er, Nergal protect the king. Jer. 39. 3. ITeri, ne'-ri, Greek "form of Neriah. Luke 3. 27. Neriah, ner-i'-ah, lamp of Jehovah. Jer. 32. 12. Wetianeel, neth-an'-e-el, same as Ha- thanael. Num. i. 8. Wethaniah, neth'-an-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah gave. 2 Kin. 25. 23. Nethinims,neth'-in-ims,theappointed. Neh. 10. 28. Netophah, net'-of-ah, dropping. Ezra 2. 22. I3'etopliatlu,net-of-aj;h-:,an inhabitant ofNetophah. Neh. 12. 28. Wetophathite, net-of-ath-ite, same as the preceding. 2 Sam. 23. 28. Weziali, ne-zi'-ah, illustrious. Ezra 2. 54- ^ , Hezib, ne-zib, garrison. Josh. 15.43. Nibhaz, nib'-haz. z Kin. 17. 31. Wibslian, nib'-shan, level (?). Josh. 15. 62. Nioanor, ni-ka'-nor. Acts. 6. 5. Nioodemus, nik'^o-de'-mus. John 3.1. Wioolaitanes, nik'-o-la'-it-ans, named after Nicolas. Rev. 2. 6. Nicolas, nik'-o-las. Acts 6. 5. Nioopolis, nik-o'-pol-is, city of vic- tory. Tit. 3. 12. Niger, ni'-jer, black. Acts 13. 1. Nimrah, nim'-rah, limpid (water). Num. 32. 3. Nimrim, nim'-rim, clear waters. Is. 15. 6. Nimiod, nim'-rod, an inhabitant of Marad (?). Gen. 10. 8. Nimshi, nim'-shi, discloser (?). I Kin. 19. 16. Nineveh, nin'-ev-ay, dwelling (?). Gen. 10. II. Ninevites, nin'-ev-ites, inhabitants of Nineveh. Luke 11. 30. Nisan, ni'-san. Neh. 2. i. Nisrooh, nis'-rok, eagle (?). 2 Kin 19- 37- No, abode (?). Nah. 3. 8. No Amon, no-a'-mon, abode of Amon, Jer. 46. 25. Noadiah, no'-ad-i'-ah, whom Jeho vah meets. Neh. 6. 14. Noah, no'-ah, (i) rest. Gen. 5. 29 (2) wandering. Num. 26. 33. Nob, nobe, high place, i Sam. ai. i 320 DICTIONARY OF ITobah, no'- bah, a. .barking. Num. 32. 42. Ifod, node, flight, wandering. Gen. 4. 16. ITodal), no'-dab, nobility, i Chr. 5.19. EToe, no'-e, Greelc form of Noah. Matt. 24. 37. Wogah, no'-gah, brightness, i Chr. 3- 7- ITohah, no-hah, rest. I Chr. 8. 2. Hon, none, same as Nun. i Chr. 7.27. Noph, nofe, same as Memphis. Is. 19. 13. Wopliali, no'-fah, windy. Num. 2 1. 30. ITuii, noon, fish. Ex. 33. 11. Wymptias, nim'-fas, shortened form of Nymphodonis. Col. 4. 15. Obadiali, ob'-ad-i'-ah, worshipper of Jehovah. Obad. i. Obal, o'-bal, hill(?). Gen. 10. 28. Obed, o'-bed, worshipping (God). Ruth 4. 17. Obed-edom, o'-bed-e'-dom, serving Edom. 2 Sam. 6. 10. Obil, o'-bil, camel keeper, i Chr. 27. 30. Oboth, o'-both, bottles (of skin). Num. 21. 10. Ooran, ok'-ran, troublesome. Num. I. 13. Oded, o'-ded, setting up(?). 2 Ghr. 15. I. Og, circle {?). Num. 21. 33. Obad, o'-had, might. Gen. 46. 10. Ohel, o'-hel, tent, i Chr. 3. 20. Olivet, ol'-iv-et, place of olives. 2 Sam. 15. 30. Olympas, o-limp'-as, bright (?). Rom. 16. 15. Omar, o'-mar, talkative. Gen. 36. 11. Omega, o'-meg-ah, great O. Rev. i. 8. Omri, om'-ri, like a sheaf (?). i Kin. 16. 16. On, the sun. Gen. 41. 45. Onam, o'-nam, wealthy. Gen. 36. 23. Onan, o'-nan, strong. Gen. 38. 4. Onesimus, o-ne'-sim-us, profitable. Col. 4. 9. Onesiphorus, o'-nes-if-or-us, bringing profit. 2 Tim. i. 16. One, o'-no, strong, i Chr. 8. 12. Ophel, o'-fel, a hill. 2 Chr. 27. 3. Ophir, o'-feer. Gen. 10. 29. Ophni, of-ni, man of the hill. Josh. 18. 24. Opbrah, of -rah, fawn, i Chr. 4. 14. Oreb, o'-reb, raven. Judg. 7. 25. Oren, o'-ren, pine tree, i Chr. 2. 25. Orion, o-ri'-on. Job 9. 9. Oman, or'-nan. i Chr. 21. 15. Orpah, orp'-ah, hind(?). Ruth i. 4. Osee, o'-zee, same as Hosea. Rom. 9. 25. Oshea, o-she-ah, same as Joshua. Num. 13. 8. Othni, oth'-ni, powerful (?). 1 Chr. 26. 7. Othrdel, oth'-ni-el, powerful man of God. Josh. 15. 17. Ozem, o'-zem, strength, i Chr. 2. 15. Ozias, o-zi'-as, Greek form of Uzziah. :^at. I. 8. Ozui, oz'-ni, hearing. Num. 26. 16. Oznites, oz'-nites, descendants of Ozni. Num. 26. 16. Paarai, pa'-ar-a'-i, devoted to Peor (?). 2 Sam. 23. 35. Padan-aram, pa' -dan -a'- ram, the plain of Syria. Gen. 25. 20. Padon, pa'-don, redemption. Ezra 2 . 44. Pagiel, pa'-gi-el, intervention of God. Num. I. 13. Pahath-moab, pa'-hath-mo'-ab, go- vernor of Moab. Ezra 2. 6. Pai, pa'-i, bleating, i Chr. i. 50. Palal, pa'-lal, judge. Neh. 3. 25. Palestina, pal'-es-ti'-nah, land of strangers (?). Ex. 15. 14. Pallu, pal'-oo, distinguished. Ex.6. 14. Palluites, pal'-oo-ites, descendants of Pallu. Num. 26. 5. Palti, pal'-ti, deliverance of Jehovah. Num. 13. 9. Paltie], pal'-ti-el, deliverance of God. Num. 34. 26. Paltite, palt'-ite, a descendant of Palti. , 2 Sam. 23. 26. Pamphylia, pam-fiil'-yah. Acts 27. 5. Paphos, pa'-fos. Acts 13. 6. Parah, pa'-rah, heifer. Josh. 18. 23. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 321 Paran, pa'-ran, cavernous. Deu. 33. 2. Parbar, pai'-bar, open apartment. I Chr. 26. 18. Panuaslita, par-mash'- tah, superior(?) . Est. 9. 9. Parme-nas, par'-men-as, standing firm. Acts 6. 5. Parnaoli, par'-nak. Num. 34. 25. Parosh, pa'-rosh, flea. Ezra 2. 3. Parshandatha, par'-shan-da'-thah, given to Persia (,?). Est. 9. 7. Parthians, parth'-yans. Acts 2. 9. Paruah, par-oo'-ah, flourishing, i Kin. 4. 17. Faxvaini, parv-a -im, oriental re- gions (?). 2 Chr. 3. 6. Pasach, pa'-sak, divider, i Chr. 7. 33. Fas-daHimim, pas-dam'-rm, short- ened from Ephes-dammim. j Chr. II. 13- Paseah, pa-se'-ah, lame, i Chr. 4. 12. Pashtir, pash'-oor, prosperity round about. Jer. 20. I. Patara, pat'-ar-ah. Acts 21. i. Pathroa, path'-ros. Is. II. 11. Pathrusim, path-roos'-im, people of Pathros. Gen. 10. 14. Patmos, pat'-mos. Rev. i. 9. Patrobas, pat'-ro-bas.' Rom. 16. 14. Fau, pa'-oo, older form of Pai. Gen. 3^- 39- ,. , . Paul, or Paulus, little. Acts 13. 9. Pedahel, pe'-dah-el, God redeemed. Num. 34. 28. Pedahzur, pe-dah'-zoor, the Rock re- deemed. Num. I. 10. Pedaiah, pe-dah-i'-ah, Jehovah re- deemed. I Chr. 27. 20. Pekah, pe'-kah, open-eyed. 2 Kin. 15- 25- FekaMah, pe'-kah-i'-ah, whose eyes Jehovah opened. 2 Kin. 15. 22. Pekod, pe'-kod, visitation. Jer. 50. 21. Pelaiah, pe'-la-i'-ah, whom Jehovah made distinguished, i Chr. 3. 24. Pelaliah, pe'-lal-i'-ah, whom Jehovah judged. Neh. 11. 12. Pelatiah, pe'-lat-i'-ah, whom Jehovah delivered. Ezek. 11. i. Peleg, pe'-leg, division. Gen. 10. 25. Pelet, pe'-let, liberation, i Chr. 2. 47. Peletb, pe'-leth, swiftness. Num.16, i. Pelethites, pel'-eth-ites, runners. 2 Sam. 8. 18. Felonlte, pel'-on-ite. i Chr. 11. 27. Peniel, pe'-ni-el, the face of God. Gen. 32. 30. Peninnah, pe-nin'-ah, coral, i Sam. 1. 2. Pentecost, pen'-te-kost, fiftieth. Acts 2. I. Penuel, pe'-noo-el, old form of Peniel. Gen. 32. 31. Peor, pe'-or, point. Num. 23. 28. Perazim, pe-raz'-im, breaches. Is. 28. 21. Peres, pe'-res, divided. Dan. 5. 28. Peresh, pe'-resh, distinction, i Chr. 7. 16. Perez, pe'-rez, breach. I Chr. 27. 3. Perez-uzza, pe'-rez-uz'-ah, same as following. I Chr. 13. 11. Perez-uzzah, pe'-rez-uz'-ah, breach of Uzzah. 2 Sam. 6. 8. Perga, per'-gah. Acts 13. 13. Pergamos, per'-ga-mos, citadel (?). Rev. I. II. Perida, pe'-rid-ah, a recluse. Neh. 7- 57- , . Perizzites, pei'-iz-ites, belonging to a village. Gen. 34. 30. Persia, per'-shah. 2 Chr. 36. 20. Persian, pei'-shan, belonging to Per- sia. Dan. 6. 28. Persia, per'-sis, a Persian woman. Rom. 16. 12. Feruda, per'-ood-ah, same as Perida. Ezra 2. 55. Peter, pe'-ter, a stone. Matt. 16. 18. Pethahiah, pe'-thah-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah looses. I Chr. 24. 16. Pethor, pe'-thor. Num. 22. 5. Fethuel, peth'-oo-el, God's opening (?). Joel I. I. Peulthai, pe'-ool-tha'-i, deed of Je- hovah. I Chr. 26. 5. Phaleo, fa'-lek, Greek form of Peleg. Luke 3. 35. Phallu, fal'-oo, an English way of spelling Pallu. Gen. 46. g. Phalti, fal'-ti, deliverance of Jehovah. I Sam. 25. 44. 322 DICTIONARY OF Phaltiel, fal'-ti-el, deliverance of God. 2 Sam. 3. 15. Phanuel, fan-oo'-el, Greek form of Penuel. Luke 2. 36. Pharaoh, fa'-roh, the sun. Gen. 12. 15. Pharos, fa'-res, Greek form of Pharez. Luke 3. 33. Pharez, fa'-rez, breach. Gen. 38. 29. Pharisees, far'-is-ees, the separated. Mat. 5. 20. Pharoah, fa'-rosh, same as Parosh. Ezr. 8. 3. Pharpar, far'-par, swift. 2 Kin. 5. 12. Pharzites, farz'-ites, descendants of Pharez. Num. 26. 20. Phaseah, fa-se'-ah, same as Paseah. Neh. 7.51. Phebe, fe-be, moon. Rom. 16. i. Pheuioe, fe-ni'-see, palm tree. Acts 27. 12. Phenicia, fe-nish'-yah, land of palins. Acts 21. 2. Phichol, fi"-kol, attentive (?). Gen. 21. 22. Philadelphia,, fil'-a-delf -yah, brother- ly love. Rev. i. 11. Philemon, fil-e'-mon, affectionate. Phil'em. i. Philetus, fil-e'-tus, beloved. 2 Tim. 2. 17. Philip, fil'-ip, lover of horses. Matt. 10. 3. Philippi, fil-ip'-i,a town so called after Philip of Macedon. Acts 16. 12. Philippians, fil-ip'-yans, the people of Philippi. Phil. 4. 1 5. Phllistia, fil-ist'-yah, the land of the Philistines. Ps. 60. 8. Philistim, fil'-ist-im, wanderers. Gen. 10. 14. Philistines, fil'-ist-ines, same as Phil- istim. Gen. 21. 34. Philologus, iil-o'-log-us, talkative. Rom. 16. 15. Phinehas, fin'-e-as, serpent's mouth. Num. 25. 7. Phlegon, fleg'-on, zealous, burning. Rom. 16. 14. Phrygia, frij'-yah. Acts 2. 10. Phurah, foor-ah, branch (?) . Judg. 7 . 1 o. Phut, foot. Gen. 10. 6. Phuvah, foo'-vah, mouth. Gen. 46. 13. Phygellus, fi-gel'-us, little fugitive. 2 Tim. I. 15. Pi-beseth, pi-be'-seth, the city of Bast. Ezek. 3d. 17. Pi-hahiroth, pi'- ha -hi'- roth, where sedge grows. Ex. 14. 2. Pilate, pi'Jatj armed witha javelin (?). Mat. 27. 2. Pildash,pir-dash, steel (?). Gen. 2 2. 22. Pileha, pi'-le-hah, ploughman (?). Neh. 10. 24. Piltai, pil'-ta-i, whom Jehovah delivers. Neh. 12. 71. Pinon, pi'-non,. darkness. Gen. 36. 41. Piram, pi'-raro, like a wild ass. Josh. 10.3. Pirathon, pi'-rath-on, leader. Judg. 12. 15. Plrathonite, pi'-rath-on-ite, an in- habitant of Pirathon. Judg. 12.13. Pisgah, piz'-gah, a part, boundary. Num. 21. 20. Pisidia, pi-sid'-yah. Acts 13. 14. Pison, pi'-son, flowiqg stream (?). Gen. 2. II. Pispah, pis'-pah, expansion, i Chr. 7-38. Pithom, pi'-thom. Ex. i. 11. Pithon, pi'-thon, simple (?). i Chr. 8-35- Pleiades, pli'-ad-ees, (coming at) the sailing season (?). Job 9. 9. Poohereth of Zebairo, po-ke'-reth of Ze-ba'-im, offspring of gazelles (?). Ezra 2. 57. Pollux, pol'-ux. Acts 28. II. Pontius, pon'-shus, belonging to the sea. Mat. 27. 2. Pontus, pont'-us, sea. Acts 2. 9. Poratha, po'- rath -ah, having many chariots (?). Est. 9. 8. Poroius Pestus, por'-shus fest'-us. Acts 24. 27. Potiphar, pot'-i-far, belonging to the sun. Gen. 37. 36. Poti-pherah, pot'-i-fer'-ah, same as Potiphar. Gen. 41. 45. Prisoa, pris'-kah, ancient. 2 Tim. 4. 19. Priscilla, pris-il'-ah, diminutive of Prisca. Actis 18. 2. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 323 Proohorua, prok'-or-us, he that pre- sides over the choir. Acts 6. 5. Ptolemais, tol-em-a'-is, city of Pto- lemy. Acts 21.7. Pua, poo'-ah, same as Phuvah. Num. 26. 23. Puah, poo'-ah, splendour. Ex, i. 15. Publius, pub'-li-us. Acts 28. 7. Pudens, pu'-dens, shamefaced. 2 Tim. 4. 21. PuMtes, poo'-hites. 1 Chr. a. 53. Pul, pool, (i) a short name for ' Tiglath-Pileser (?). 2 Kin. 15. 19. (2) son(?) Is. 66. 19. Punites, poon'-ites, descendants of Pua. Num. 26. 23. Punon, poon'-on, same as Pinon. Num. 33. 42. Pur, poor, a lot. Est. 3. 7. Purim, pooi'-im, lots. Est. 9. 26. Put, poot, same as Phut, i Chr. i. 8. Puteoli, poo-te'-o-li, wells. Acts 28. 13- Putiel, poot'-i-el. Ex. 6. 25. Quartus, kwart'-us, the fourth. Rom. 16. 23. Eaamah, ra'-am-ah, trembling. Gen. 10. 7. Baamiah, ra'-am-i'-ah, trembling of Jehovah. Neh. 7. 7. Baamses, ra-am'-ses, son of the sun. Ex. I. II. Eabbah, rab'-ah, capital city. Josh. 13- 26- Babbath, rab -ath, same as Babbab.. Deu. 3. II. Babbi, rab'-i, master. Mat. 23. 7. Babbith, rab'-ith, populous. Josh. 19. 20. Babboni, rab-o'-ni, my master. John 20. 16. ' Bab-mag, rab'-mag, most exalted. Jer. 39- 3- , . , . - Babsaris, rab -sar-is, chief eunuch. 2 Kin. 18. 17. Bab-shakeh, rab'-sha-kay, chief of the cupbearers. 2 Kin. 18. 17. Baobab, ra'-kab, Greek form of Ra- hab. Matt. i. 5. Bachal, ra'-kal, traflSc. I Sam. 30. 29. Bachel, ra'-chel, ewe. Gen. 29. 6. Baddai, rad'-a-i, subduing, i Chr. 2. 14. Bagau, ra'-gaw, Greek form of Reu. Luke 3. 35. Baguel, ra'-goo-el, friend of God. Num. 10. 29. Bahab, ra'-hab, (i) broad. Josh. 2. i. (2) violence. Ps, 87. 4. Baham, ra'-ham. I Chr. ;:. 44. Babel, ra'-hel, same as Bachel. Jer. 31- 15- Bakem, ra'-kem, variegated, i Chr. 7. 16. Eakkath, rak'-ath, shore. Josh. 19. 35. Bakkou, rak'-on, same as Bakkath, Josh. 19. 46. Bam, high. Ruth 4. 19. Bama, ra'-mah, Greek form of Ramah. Matt. 2. 18. Bamah, ra'-mah, high place. Josh. 18. 25- Eamath, ra'-math, same as preceding. Josh. 19. 8. Eamathaira, ra'-math-a'-im, double high place, i Sam. i. i. Bamathite, ra'-math-ite, a native of Ramah. i Chr. 27. 27. Bamath-lehi, ra'-math-le'-hi, height of Lehi. Judg. 15. 17. Eamath-mlzpeh, ra'-math-miz'-peh, height of Mizpeh. Josh. 13. 26. Barneses, ra'-me-sees, same as Ea- amses. Gen. 47. 11. Eamiah, ram -i'- ah, Jehovah is high. Ezra 10. 25. Bamoth, ra'-moth, plural of Ramah. I Chr. 6. 73. Bamoth-gilead,- ra'-moth-gil'- yad, heights of Gilead. 1 Kin. 4. 13. Eapha, ra'-fah, giant (?). I Chr. 8. 37. Eaphu, ra'-foo, healed. Num. 13. 9. Beaia, re-ai'-ah, Jehovah has seen. I Chr. 5. 5. Eeaiah, correct form of Reaia. I Chr. 4. 2. Beba, re'-bah, a fourth part. Num. 31.8. Bebecca, Greek form of Rebekah. Rom. 9. 10. Y 2 Bebekah, re-bek'-ah, a noose. Gen. 22. 23. Beohab, re'-kab, horseman. 2 Kin. 10. 15, Bechabites, re'-kab-ites, descendants of Rechab. Jer. 35. 2. Bechah, re'-kah, side (?). I Chr. 4. 12. Beelaiah, re'-el-ai'-ah, trembling caused by Jehovah. Ezra 2. 2. Begem, re'-gem, friend, i Chr. 2. 47. Eegem-meleoh, re'-gem-me'-lek, friend of the king. Zech. 7. 2. Behabiah, re'-hab-i'-ah, Jehovah en- larges. I Chr. 23. 17. Behob, re'-hob, street. 2 Sam. 8. 3. Behoboam, re'- hob -o'- am, who en- larges the people, i Kin. 11. 43. Behoboth, re'-hob-oth, roominess. Gen. 10. II. Behum, re'-hoom, merciful. Ezra 4. 8. Bei, re'-i, friendly. : Kin. 1. 8. Bekem, re'-kem, same as Bakem. Num. 31. 8. Bemaliah, rem'-al-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah adorned. 2 Kin. 15. 25. Bemeth, re'-meth, a high place. Josh. 19. 21. Bemmon, rem'-on, more correctly spelt Bimmon. Josh. 19. 7. Bemmon - methoar, rem' - on - me' - tho-ar, R. stretching (to Neah). Josh. 19. 13. Bemphan, rem'-fan. Acts 7. 43. Bephael, re'-fa-el, whom God healed. I Chr. 26. 7. Bephah, re'-fah, riches, i Chr. 7. 25. Bephaiah, ref-ai'-ah, whom Jehovah healed, i Chr. 3. 21. Bephaim, re-fa'-im, giants. 2 Sam. 5. 18. Bephaims, re-fa'-ims, same as Be- phaim. Gen. 14. 5. Eephidim, ref'-id-im, supports. Ex. 17.1. Besen, re -sen, bridle. Gen. 10. 12. Eesheph, re'-shef, flame, i Chr. 7. 25. Beu, roo, same as Eaguel. Gen.ii.i8. Beuben, roo'-ben, behold a son (?). Gen. 29. 32. Beubenites, roo'-ben-ites, descend- ants of Reuben. Num. 26. 7. Eeuel, roo'-el, friend of God. i Chr. 9.8. Beumah, room'- ah, exalted. Gen, 22. 24. Bezeph, re'-zef, a stone. 2 Kin. 19. 12. Eezia, rez'-yah, delight, i Chr. 7. 39.- Eezin, re'-zin, firm. 2 Kin. 15. 37. BezoB, re'-zon, lean, i Kin. 11. 23. Bhegium, re'-ji-um. Acts 28. 13, Bhesa, re'-sah, chieftain (?). Lukes. 27. Bhoda, ro'-dah, a rose. Acts 12. 13. Bhodes, rodes. Acts 21. i. Bibai, rib'-a-i, contentious. 2 Sam. 23. 29. Biblah, rib'-lah, fertility. Num. 34. 1 1. Bimmon, rim' -on, pomegranate. 2 Sam. 4. 2. Eimmon-parez, rim'-on-pa'-rez, pomegranate of the breach. Num. 33- 19- Binnah, rin'-ah, shout, i Chr. 4. 20. Biphath, ri'-fath. Gen. lo. 3. Eissah, ris'-ah, ruin. Num. 33. 21. Bithmah, rith'-raah, broom. Num.33. 18. Bizpah, riz'-pah, hot coal. 2 Sam. 3. 7. Boboam, rob-o'-am, Greek form of Eeiioboam. Mat. i. 7. Bogelim, ro'-gel-im, fullers. 2 Sam. 17. 27. Bohgah, ro'-gah, outqry. i Chr. 7. 34. Bomamti-ezer, ro-mam'-ti-e'-zer, I have exalted help, i Chr. 25. 4. Bomans, ro'-mans, men of Rome. John II. 48. Bome, strength (?). Acts 2. 10. Bosh, head. Gen. 46. 21. Eufus, roo'-fus, red. Mark 15. 21. Buhamah, roo'-ham-ah, compassion- ated. Hos. 2. I. Eumah, roo'-mah, height, 2 ICin. 23- 36. Euth, rooth, friendship (?). Ruth 1. 4. Sabaohthani, sa-bac'-than-i, thou hast forsaken me. Mark 15. 34. Sabaoth, sab-a'-oth, hosts. Rom.9. 29. Sabeans, sab-e'-ans, people of Seba. Is. 45. 14. Sabtah, sab'-tah, rest (?). Gen. 10. 7. Sabteoha, sab'-te-kah, i Chr, i. 9, SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 325 Sabteohah, sab'-te-kah. Gen. 10. 7. Sacar, sa'-kar, hire, reward, i Chr. ii- 35- Sadducees, sad'-u-sees (named from Zadok, founder of the sect). Mat. 3. 7. Sadoe, sa-dok, Greek form of Zadok. Mat. 1. 14. Sala, sa'-lah, Greek form of Salah. Luke 3. 35. Salah, sa'-lah, sprout (?). Gen. 10. 24. Salamis, sal'-am-is, Acts 13. 5. SalatMel, sa-la'-thi-el, Greek form of Shealtiel. i Chr. 3. 17. Salcah, or Salohah, sal'-kah, road. Deii. 3. 10. Salem, sa'-lem, perfect. Gen. 14. 18. Salim, sa'-lim, Greek form of Salem. John 3. 23. Sallai, sal-a'-i, exaltation. Neh. 11. 8. Sallu, sal'-oo, same as Sallai. i Chr. 9- 7- Salnaa, sal'-mah, garment. I Chr. 2.1 1. Salmon, sal'-mon, shady. Ps. 68. 14. Salmone, sal-mo'-ne. Acts 27. 7. Salome, sal -o'- me, perfect. Mark 15.40. Balu, sa'-loo, same as Sallu. Num. 25. 14. Samaria, sa-ma'-ri-ah, Greek equiva- lent of Shomron, which means guard. I Kin. 16. 24. Samaritans, sa-mar'-it-ans, inhabit- ants of Samaria. 2 Kin. 17. 29. Samgar-nebo,sam'-gar-ne'-bo, Be gra- cious, Nebo. Jer. 39. 3. Samlah, sam'-lah, garment. Gen. 36. 36. Samos, sa'-mos, a height (?). Acts 20.15. Samothraoia, sa'-mo-thra'-shah. Acts 16. II. Samson, sam'-son, like the sun. Judg. 13. 24. Samuel, sam'-u-el, heard of God. i Sam. I. 20. Sanballat, san-bal'-at. Sin (the moon) giveth life (?). Neh. 2. 10. Sansannah, san-san'-ah, palm branch. Josh. 15. 31. Sapb., threshold. 2 Sam. 21. 18. Saphir, saf'-ir, beautiful. Mic. i.ii. Sapphlra, saf-i'-rah, Greek form of the above (feminine). Acts 5. i. Sara, sa'-rah, Greek form of Sarah. Heb. II. II. Sarah, sa'-rah, princess. Gen. 17. 15. Sarai, sa'-ra-i, contentious (?). Gen. 1 1 . 29. Saiaph, sa -raf, burning. I Chr. 4. 22. Sardis, sard'-is. Rev. 1. 11. Sardites, sard'-ites, descendants of Sered. Num. 26. 26. Sarepta, sa-rep'-tah, Greek form of Zarephath. Luke 4. 26. Sargon, sar'-gon, [God] appoints the king. Is. 20. I. Sarid, sa'-rid, survivor. Josh. Ig. 10. Saron, sa'-ron, Greek form of Sharon. Acts 9. 35. Sarsechim, sar'-se-kim. Jer. 39. 3. Saruoh, sa'-rook, Greek form of Serng. Luke 3. 35. Satan, sa'-tan, adversary, i Chr. 21. i. Saul, asked for. i Sam. 9. 2. Soeva, se'-vah, left-handed. Acts 19. 14. Seythian, skith'-yan. Col. 3. 11. Seba, se'-bah, man (?). Gen. 10. 7. Sebat, se'-bat, rest (?). Zech.l. 7. Seoaoah, sek'-ak-ah, enclosure. Josh, 15. 61. Sechu, se'-koo, watch-tower. 1 Sam. 19. 22. Seoundus, se-cun'-dus, second. Acts 20. 4. Segub, se'-goob, elevated, i Kin. 1 6. 34. Seir, se'-ir, hairy. Gen. 36. 20. Seirath, se'-ir-ath, well wooded. Judg. 3. 26. Sela, se'-lah, rock. Is. 16. i. Sela-hammahlekoth, se'-lah-ham- ah'-lek-oth, rock of escapes. 1 Sam. 23. 28. Selah, se'-lah, forte (?), a musical direc- tion. Ps. 3. i. Seled, se'-led, exultation, or burning. I Chr. 2. 30. Seleuoia, se-loo'-shah, called after Seleucus. Acts 13. 4. Sem, Greek form of Shem. Luke 3. 36. Semachiah, sem'-ak-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah sustains, i Chr. 26. 7. 326 DICTIONARY OF Semei, sem'-e-i, Greek formof Shimei. Luke 3. 26. Senaah, sen-a'-ah>. perhaps thorny. Ezra 2. 35. Seneh, se'-ftay, crag, thorn, i Sam. ■ 14- 4- Senir, se'-nir, coat of mail, i Chr.5. 23. Sennacherib, sen-ak'-er-ib, Sin (the moon) raultiphes brethren. 2 Kin. 18.13. Benuah, se-noo'-ah, bristling(?). Neh. II. 9. Seorim, se-or'-im, barley, i Chr. 24. 8. Sepliar, se'-far, a numbering. Gen. 10. 30. Sepharad, sef-ar-ad,. Obad. 20. Sepharvaim, se'-far- va'-im. 2 Kin. 1 7. 24. Serah, se'-rah, abundance. Gen. 46. 17. Seraiah, ser-ai'-ah, soldier of Je- hovah (?). 2Sam. 8. 17. Seraphims, ser'-af-ims, burning ones. Is. 6. 2. Sered, se'-red, fear. Gen. 46. 14. Sergius, ser'-ji-us. Acts 13. 7- Serug, se'-roog, shoot. Gen. 11. 20. Sefh, substitute. Gen. 4. 25. Setiur, se'-thoor, hidden. Num. 13.13. Shaalabbin, sha'-al-ab'-in, earths of foxes. Josh. 19.42. Shaalbim, sha-alb'-im, same as pre- ceding. Judg. I. 35. Sliaalbonite, sha-alb'-on-ite, inhabit- ant of Shaalbim. 2 Sam. 23. 32. Shaaph, sha'-af, anger (?). i Chr. z. 47- Shaaraim, sha-ar-a-im, two gates. I Sam. 17. 52. Sliaashgaz, sha-ash'-gaz, beauty's ser- vant (?). Est. 2. 14. Shabbethai, shab'-eth-a'-i, born on the sabbath. Ezra 10. 15. Shaohia,sha'-ki-ah,lustful. i Chr. S. 10. Shaddai, shad'-a-i, Almighty. Num. I. 6. Sbadraoli, shad'-rak. Dan. I. 7. Shage, sha'-ge, wanderer, i Chr. 11.34. Shaliaraim, sha'-har-a'-im, two dawns. I Chr. 8. 8. Shahazimah, sha-haz'-i-mah, lofty places. Josh. 19. 22. Shalejn, sha'-lem, safe,. perfect. Gen. S3-I8- Shalim, sha'-lim, foxes, i Sam. g. 4. Shalisha, sha'-lish-ahi a. third part. I Sam. 9. 4. Shalleoheth, shal-e'-keth, felling. I Chr. 26. 16. Shallum, shal'-oom, retribution. 2 Kin. 15. 10. Shalluij, shal'-oon, spoliation. N-eh. i- 15- Shalmai, shal -ma-i, peaceful (?). Ezra 2. 46. Shalman,. shal'-man, shortened form of following. Hos. 10. 14. Shalmaneser, shal'-man-e'-zer, Shal- man be propitious. 2 Kin. 17.3. Shama, sha'-mah, obedient, i Chr. 11.44. Sliamariah, sha'-mar-i'-ahj whom Je- hovah guards, 2 Chr. 11. 19. Shamed, sha'-med, destroyer, i Chr. 8. 12. Shamer, sha'-mer, keeper. 1 Chr. 6. 46. Shamgar, sham'- gar, destroyer (?). Judg. 3. 31. Shanahuth, sham -booth, notoriety (?). I Chr. 27. 8. Shamir, sha'-mir, a thorn. I Chr. 24. 24. Shamma, sham'-ah, desert, i Chr. 7-37- Shammah, sham -ah, same as Sham- ma. Gen. 36. 13. Shammai, sham'-a-i, wasted, i Chr. 2. 28. Shammoth, sham'-oth, deserts, i Chr. 11. 27. Shammua, sham' -00 -ah, famous. Num. 13. 4. Shammuah, sameaspreceding. 2 Sam. 5- 14- Shamsherai, sham'-sher-a'-i. i Chr. 8. 26. Shapham, sha'-fara, bald, i Chr. 5.12. Shaphan, sha'-fan, coney. 2 Kin. 22. 3. Shaphat, sha'-fat, judge. Num. 1 3. 5. Shapher, sha'-fer, pleasantness. Num. 33- 23- Sharai, shar'-a-i, free. Ezra lo. 40. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 327 Sharaitn, shar-a'-im, same as Sha- araiiu. Josh. 15. 36. Sharar, shar'-ar, finn. 2 Sam. 23. 33. Sharezer, shar-e'-zer, [God] protect the king. 2 Kin. 19. 37. Sharon, sha'-ron, plain, i Chr. 27. 29. Sharonite, sha'-ron-ite, one who lives in Sharon, i Chr. 27. 29. Sharuhen, sha-roo'-hen. Josh. 19. 6. Shashai, shash-a'-i, pale: Ezra 10. 40. aiiasliak, sha'-shak, activity (?). i Chr. 8. 14. SJiaul, shaf-ool, same as Saul. Gen. 46. 10. SbartiUtes, sha'-ool-ites, the family of Shaul. Num. 26. 13. Shaveh, sha'-vay, plain. Gen. 14. 17. Shaveh Eiriathaim, sha'-vay kir-iath- a'-im, plain of Kiriathaim. Gen. 14.5. Skavsha, shav'-shah, another name of Seraiah. i Chr. 18. 16. Sheal, she'-al, prayer. Ezra 10. 29. Shealtiel, she-al'-ti-el, I asked from God. Ezra 3. 2. Sheariah.she'-ar-i'-ahjgateof Jehovah. I Chr. 8. 38. Sheac-jashub, she'-ar-ja'-shoob, the remnant shall return. Is. 7. 3. Sheba, she'-bah, an oath. 2.Sam. 20. i. Shebah, seven. Gen. 26. 33. Shebam, she'-bam, fragrance. Num. 32- 3- Sbebauiali, she'-ban-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah hides. I Chr. 15. 24. Sbiebarim, she-bar'-im, breaches. Josh. 7. 5. Sheber, she'-ber, breaking. 1 Chr- 2. 48. Sbebna, sheb'-nah, youth (?). 2 Kin. 18. 18. Shebuel, she-boo'-el, captive of God. I Chr. 23. 16. Sbeoaniah, she'-kan-i'-ah, same as following. I Chr. 24. 11. Sheohaniah, she'-kan-i'-ah, Jehovah dwells. I Chr. 3, 21. Shechem, she'-kem, back, shoulder. Gen. 34. 2. Sheokemites, she'-kem-ites, people of Shechem. Num. 26. 31. Skedeur, she'-de-oor, giving forth of light. Num. 1. 5. Sbebariah, she-har-i'-ah, Jehovah seeks, i Chr. 8. 26. Shelah, she'-lah, petition. Gen. 38. 5. Shelanites, she'-lan-ites, descendants of Shelah. Num. 26. 20. Sbelemiah, she'-lem^i'-ah, whom Je- hovah repays, i Chr. 26. 14. Shelepb, she'-lef, drawing out. Gen. 10. 26. Shelesh, she'-lesh, triad, i Chr. 7. 35. Shelon^i, she-lo'-mi, peaceful. Num. 34- 27- Shelomitb, she-lo'-mith, peacefulness. Lev. 24. II. Staelomoth, she -lo'- moth, same as Shelomith. i Ch):. 24. 22. Shelumiel, she-loom'- i -el, friend of God. Num. I. 6. Shem, name. Gen. 5. 32. Shema, she'-mah, (i) echo (?). Josh. ifl. 26. (2) fame, i Cbr. 2. 43. Shemaah, she'-ma-ah, fame, i Chr. I2.-3- Sbemaiah, she-mai'-ah, Jahovah has ieard. I Kin. 12. 22. Skemariab, she'-mar-i'-ah, Jehovah guards. I Chr. 12. 5. Shemeber, shem^e'-ber, soaring on high (?). Gen. 14. 2. Sbemer, she'-mer, guardian, i Kin. 16. 24. Kiemida, shem'-i-dah, fame of wis- dom. Num. 26. 32. Sbemidali, shem'-i-dah, same as pre- ceding. I Chr. 7. 19. Skemidaites, sh^m-id'-a-ites, descend- ants of Shemida. Num. 26. 32. Skeminith, she-mi'-nith, eighth, i Chr. 15. 21. Skemiramotk, she^-mi'-ram-oth, most high name, i Chr, 15. 18. Skemiiel,she'-moo-el,sameasSamiiel. Num. 34,. 20. Sken, tooth, i Sam. 7. 12. Skenazar, she-na'-zar. i Chr. 3. 18. Skenir, she'-nir, same as Senir. Deu. 3-9- Skepkam, she'-fam, nakedness. Num. i 34. 10. 328 DICTIONARY OF ShephatMah, she'-fat-i'-ah, an incor- rect way of spelling the next word. 1 Chr. 9. 8. Shephatiali, she'-fat-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah defends, a Sam. 3. 4. Shephi, she'-fi, baldness, i Chr. 1. 40. Shepho, she'-fo, same as Shephi. Gen. 36. 23. Shephuphan, she'-foof-an, serpent (?). I Chr. 8. 5. Sherah, she'-rah^ consanguinity, i Chr. 7. 24. Sherebiah, she'-reb-i'-ah, heat of Je- hovah. Ezra 8. 18. Sheresh, she'-resh, root, i Chr. 7. i5. Sherezer, sher-e'-zer, same as Sha- rezer(?). Zech. 7. 2. Sheshach, she'-shak, a name for Ba- bel. Jer. 25. 26. Sheshai, shesh'-a-i, clothed in white (?). Num. 13. 22. Sheshan, she'-shan, lily (?). i Chr. 2.31. Sheshbazzar, shesh-baz'-ar. Ezra 1.8. Sheth, shayth, tumult. Num. 24. 17. Shethar, she'-thar, star. Est. i. 14. Shetha c-boznai, she'-thaa-boz'-na'-i, brigh Istar. Ezra 5. 3. Sheva, she'- yah, vanity. 2 Sam. 20. 25- Shibboleth, shib'-ol-eth, an ear of corn or a flood. Judg. 12. 6. Shibmah, shib'-mah, fragrant. Num. 32- 38. Shioron, shik'-ron, drunkenness. Josh. 15. II. Shiggaion, shig-ai'-on, irregular. Ps. 7, title. Shigionoth, shig'-i-o'-noth. Hab. 3. i. Shihon, shi'-hon, ruin. Josh. 19. 19. Shihor, shi'-hor, black, i Chr. 13. 5. Shihor - libnath, shi' - hor - lib' - nath. Josh. 19. 26. Shilhi, shil'-hi, darter, i Kin. 22. 42. Shilhitn, shil'-him, aqueducts. Josh. 15- 32- , Shillem.shil -em, requital. Gen. 46. 24. Shiloah, shi-lo'-ah, outlet of water. Is. 8. 6. Shiloh, shi'-lo, rest. Josh. 18. i. Shiloni, shi'-lo-ra, native of Shiloh. Neh. II. 5. Shilonite, shi'-lo-nite, same as pre- ceding. I Kin. II. 29. Shilshah, shil'-shah, triad, i Chr. 7.37. Shimeaj shim'-e-ah, famous, i Chr. 3.5. Shimeah, shim'-e-ah, same as Shet- maah. 2 Sam. 21. 21. Shimeam, shim'-e-am, same as pre- ceding. I Chr. 9. 38. Shimeath, shim'-e-ath, fame. 2 Kin. 12. 21. Shimea,thite, shi'-me-ath-ite. i Chr. 2- 55- Shimei, shim'-e-i, my fame. Num. 3.18. ShimeiHi, shim'-e-on, a hearkening. Ezra 10. 31. Shimhi, shim'-hi, same as Shimei. I Chr. 8. 21. Shimi, shim'-i, same as preceding. Ex. 6. 17. Shimites, shim'-ites, descitendants of Shimei. Num. 3. 21. Shimma, shim'-ah, rumour, i Chr. 2. 13. Shimon, shi'-mon. i Chr. 4. 20. Shimrath, shim'-rath, watchfulness. I Chr. 8. 21. Shimri, shim'-ri, watchful, i Chr. 4. 37. Shimrith, shiai'-rith, vigilant. 2 Chr. 24. 26. Shimrom, shim'-rome, watch-post, i Chr. 7. I. Shimron, shim'-rone, watchful. Josh. II. I. Shimponitea, shim'-ron-ites, descend- ants of Shimron. Num. 26. 24. Shimron-meron, shim'-ron-me'-ron. Josh. 12. 20. Shimshai, shim'-sha-i, sunny. Ezra 4. 8. Shinab, shi'-nab, hostile (?). Gen. 14. i. Shinar, shi'-nar. Gen. 10. 10. Shiphi, shi'-fi, abundant, i Chr. 4. 37. Shiphmite, shif'-mite, a native of Shephan. i Chr. 27. 27. Shiphrah, shif -rah, beauty. Ex. 1.15. Shiphtan, shif -tan, judicial. Num. 34. 24. Shisha, shi'-shah, brightness, i Kin.4.3. Shishak, shi'-shak, illustrious, i Kin. II. 40. scripture' PROPER NAMES. 329 Shitrai, shit'-ra-i, official, i Chr.27.29. Shittim, shit'-im, acacias. Num. 25.1. Sbiza, shi'-zah, cheerful (?). 1 Chr. 11. 42. Shoa, sho'-ah, opulent. Ezek. 23. 23. Shobab, sho'-bab, apostate. 2 Sam. 5- 14- Shobacb, sho'-bak, pouring. 2 Sam. 10. 16. Shobai.sho'-ba-i, bright (?).Ezra2. 42. Shobal, sho'-bal, stream. Gen. 36. 20. Sbobek, sho'-bek, forsaker. Neh. 10. 24. Shobi, sho'-bi, taking captive. 2 Sam. 17. 27. Shocbo, sho'-ko, same as the next word. 2 Chron. 28. 18. Shochoh, sho'-ko, ahedge. i Sam. 1 7. 1. Sboco, sho'-ko, same as the preceding word. 2 Chr. 11. 7. Shoham, sho'-ham, onyx, i Chr. 24. 27. Shomer, sho'-mer, watchman. 2 Kin. 12. 21. Shophach, sho'-fak, same as Shobak. I Chr. 19. 16. Shophan, sho'-fan, baldness. Num. 32- 35- Shoshannini, sho-shan'-im, lilies. Ps. 45, title. Shoshannim-Eduth, sh.-e'-dooth, lilies a testimony. Ps. 80, title. Sbua, shoo'-ah, wealth, i Chr. 2. 3. Shuah, shoo'-ah, depression. Gen. 25.2. Shual, shoo'-al, jackal. I Chr. 7. 36. Shubael, shoo'-ba-el, same as She- buel(?). I Chr. 24. 20. Sliuliam,shoo'-ham, pitman (?). Num. 26. 42. Shuhamites, shoo'-ham-ites, the de- scendants of Shuham. Num. 26. 42. Shuhite, shoo'-hite, a descendant of Shua. Job 8. i. Shulamite, shoo'-lam-ite, same as Shelomitli. Cant. 6. 13. Sbumathites, shoo'-math-ites, people of Shumah. i Chr. 2. 53. Sbunammite, shoon'-am-ite, an in- habitant of Shunem. i Kin. i. 3. Sbimeni, shoon'-em, two resting- places. Josh. 19. 18. Shuni, shoon'-i, quiet. Gen. 46. 16. Shunites, shoon'-ites, descendants of Shuni. Num. 26. 15. Shupbam, shoo'-fam, serpent. Num. 26. 39. Shuphamites, shoo'-fam-ites, the de- scendants of Shupham. Num. 26. 39. Shuppim, shoop'-im. 1 Chr. 7. 12. Shur, shoor, a fort. Gen. 16. 7. Shushan, shoo'-shan. Neh. i. i. Bhushan-eduth, sh.-e'-dooth, lily of the testimony, Ps. 60, title. Sbuthalhitee, shoo'-thal-ites, the de- scendants of Shuthelah. Num. 26. 35- Shuthelah, shoo-theel'-ah, planta- tion (?). Num. 26. 35. Sia, si'-ah, assembly. Neh. 7. 47. Siaha, si'-a-hah, council. Ezra 2. 44. Sibbecai, sib'-ek-a-i, entangling, i Chr. II. 29. Sibbebhai, same as preceding. 2 Sam. 21. 18. Sibboleth, sib'-o-leth, same as Shib- boleth. Judg. 12. 6. Sibmah, sib'-mah, same as Shibmah. Josh. 13. 19. Sibraim, sib-ra'-im, two hills (?). Ezek. 47. 16. Sichem, si'-kem, the shoulder-blade. Gen. 12. 6. Siddim, sid'-im, the plains. Gen. 14- 3- Sidon, si'-don, fishing. Gen. 10. 15. Sidonians, si-do'-ni-ans, persons liv- ing in Sidon. Deu. 3. 9. Sihon, si'-hon, brush. Num. 21. 21. Sihor, si'-hor, same as Shichor. Josh. 13. 3. Silas, si'-las, shortened form of Sil- vanus. Acts 15. 22. Silla, sil'-ah, way, highway (?). 2 Kin. 12. 20. Siloam, si-lo'-am, same as Shiloah. John 9. 7. SUvanus, sil-vane'-HS, of the forest. 2 Cor. 1. 19. Simeon, sim'-e-on, same as Shimeon. Gen. 29. 33. Simon, si'-mon, same as preceding. Mat. 10. 4. 330 DICTIONARY OF Simri, sim'-ri, same as SMmTi. i Chr. 26. 10. Sin, clay. Ex. 16. i. Sina,. si'-nah, Greek form of Sinai. Acts 7. 30. Sinai, si'-na-i, pointed. Ex. 19. I. Sinim, sin'-irn, Chinese (?). Is. 49. 1 2. Sinite, sin'-ite. Gen. 10. 1 7. Sion, si'-on, (i) lifted up. Deu. 4. 48. (2) Greek name for Mount Zion. Matt. 21. 5. Siphmoth, sif-moth, bare places (!). 1 Sam. 30. 28. Sippai, sip'-a-i, belonging to the doorstep (?). i Chr. 20. 4. Sirah, si'-rah, withdravping. 2 Sam, 3. 26. Sirion, sir'-i-on, a coat of mail. Deu. 3. 9. Sisamai', sis'-anl-a'-i, fragrant (?). 1 Chr. 2. 40. Sisera, si'-ser-ah, binding in chains (7), Judg. 4. 2. Sitnali, sit'-nah, contention. Gen. 26. 21. Sivan, si'-van, bright. Est. 8. 9. Smyrna, smir'-nah, myrrh. Rev. 1. 11. So, Hebrew form of Egyptian word Sevech. 2 Kin. 17. 4. SootOi so'-ko, same as Shooho. i Chr. 4. 18. Soclioh, same as Shoeho. i Kin. 4. 10. Soooh, same as Shoeoh. Josh. 11;. 35. Sodiy so'-di, an acquaintance. Num. 13. 10. Sodom, sod'-om, burning. Gen. 10. 19. Sodoma, sod'-om-ah, Greek form of the preceding. Rom. 9. 29. Sodomites, sod'-om-ites, persons who were as wicked as the men of Sodom. I Kin, 15. 12. Solomon, sol'-om-on, peaceable. 2 Sam. 5. 14. Sopater, so'-pa-ter. Acts 20. 4. Sophereth, so-fer'-eth, scribe. Ezra 2-55. Sorek, so'-rek, choice vine. Judg. 16.4. Sosipater, so-si'-pat-er. Rom. 16. 21. Sosthenes, sos'-then-ees. Acts 18.17. Sotai, so'-ta-i, deviator. Ezra 2. 55. Spain. Rom. 15. 24. Stachys, sta'-kis, an ear of com. Rom, 16. 9. Stephanas, ste'-fan-as, crovmed. j Cor. 1. 16. StepHen, ste'-ven, English form of Stephanas. Acts 6. 5. Stoioks, sto'-ics, philosophers whose founder taught ill' a famous porch or Stoa. Acts 17. 18. Suah, soo'-ah, sweepings, i Chr. 7. 36. Succoth, sook'-oth, booths. Gen. 33. Suoooth-benoth, sook'-oth-beu'-oth. 2 Kin. 17. 30. Suohathites, sook'-ath-ites. i Chr. 2- 55- Stiikkiims, sook'-i-ims, nomads, 2 Chr. 12. 3. Sur, soor. 2 Kin. 11. 6. Susamchites, soo'-sank-ites,, inhabit- ants of Susa or Susinak. Ezra 4. 9. Susanna^ su-san'-ah, lily. Luke 8. 3. Susi, soo'-si, horseman. Num. 13. 11. Syohaa:, si'-kar, drunken (?). John 4. 5. Syohem, si'-kem, Greek form of She- chem. Acts 7. 16. Syene, si-e'-ne, opening. E'zek. 29.10. Syntyohe, sin'-ty-kee, fortunate. Phil. 4. 2. Syracuse, si'-ra-kuse. Acts 28. 12. Syria, sir'-yah. Judg. 10. 6. Syrian, sir'-yan, inhabitant of Syria. Gen. 25. 20. Syrophenician, si'-ro-fee-nish'-yan, Phenician living in Syria. Mark 7. 26. Taanaoh, ta'-a-nak, castle (?). Josh. 12. 21. Taanath-shiloh, ta' - a- nath - shi'- lo, fig-'tree of Shiloh (?). Josh. 16. 6. Tabbaoth, tab'-a-oth, rings. Ezra 2.43. Tabbath, tab'-ath, pleasantness. Judg.. 7. 22. Tabeal, tab'-e-al, God is good. Is. 7. 6. Tabeel, tab'-e-el, another way of writing Tabeal. Ezra 4, 7. Taberah, tab'-er-ah, burning. Num. i II. 3. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 331 Tabitha,. tab'-ith-ah, gazelle. Acts 9. 36. Tabor, ta'-bor, height. Josh. 19, 12. Tabrimon, tab'-rim-on, Rimmon is good. I Kin. 15. 18. Taohmouite, tak'-mon-ite, same as Haohmonite (?). 2 Sam. 23. 8. Tadmor, tad'-mor, city of palms (?). I Kin. g. 18. Tahan,. ta'-hari, camp. Num; 26. 35. Tahanites, ta'-han-ites, descendants of Tahan. Num. 26. 35. Taihapaues, ta-ha'-pa-nes, head of the land. Jer. 2. 16. Tahpanhes, same as preceding. Jer. 43- 7- Tahpenes, tah'-pen-es, i Kin. 11. 19. Tahath, ta'-hath, substitute, i €hr. 6. 24. Tahrea, tah-re'-ah, cunning (?). i Chr. 9.41. Tahtim-bodshi, tah'-tim-hod'-shi, nether land newly inhabited (?). 2 Sam. 24. 6. Talitha, tal'-ith-ah, girl. Marks. 41. Talmai, tal-ma'-i, abounding in fur- rows. Num. 13. 22. Talmon, tal'-mon, oppressed, i Chr. 9. 17. Tamah, ta-mah, joy. Neh. 7. 55. Xamar, ta'-mar, a palm tree. Gen. 38.6. Tammuz, tam'-ooz, son of life(?). Ezek. 8. 14. Tanach, ta'-nak, same as Taanach. Josh. 21. 25. TanJiumeth, tan-hoom'-eth, conso- lation. 2 Kin. 25. 23. Taphath, ta'-fath, a drop(f). i Kin. 4.11. Tappuah, tap-oo-ah, apple, i Chr. 2. 43- Tarali, ta'-rah, station. Num. 33. 27. Taralah, ta'-ra-lah, reeling (?). Josh. 18. 27. Tarea, ta-re'-ah, same as Tahrea. i Chr. 8. 35. Tarpelites, tar'-pel-ites, people of Tarpel. Ezra 4. 9. Tarshish, tar'-shish. Gen. 10. 4, Tarsus, tar'-sus. Acts 9. 11. Tartab, tar'-tak. 2 Kin. 17. 31. Tartan, tar'- tan, military chief. 2 Kin. 18. 17. Tatnai, tat'-na-i, gift(?). Ezra 5. 3. Tebah., te'-bah, slaughter. Gen. 22.24. Tebaliah, te-bal-i'-ah, whom Jehovah has immersed. 1 Chr. 36. 11. Tebeth, te'-beth. Est. 2. 16. Tehaphnehes, te-haph'-ne-hes, same as Tahapanes. Ezek. 30. 18. T^hinrcah, te-hin'-ah, cry for mercy. I Chr. 4. 12. Tekel,.te'-kel, weighed. Dan. 5. 25. Tekoa, te-ko'-ah, sound of trumpet. 1 Chr. 2. 24. Tekoah, te-ko'-ah, same as Tekoa. 2 Sam. 14. 2. Tekoite, te-ko'-ite, inhabitant of Tekoah. 2 Sam. 23. 26. Tel-abib, tel-a'-bib, hill of ears of com. Ezek. 3. 15. Telah, te'-lah. i Chr. 7. 25. Telaim, te'-la-im, lambs, i Sam. 15.4, Telassar, tel'-as'-ar, Assyrian hill, Is. 37. 12. Telem, te'-lem, oppression, Ezra 10. 24. Tel-haresha, tel-har'-e-shah, forest hill. Neh. 7. 61. Tel-harsa, tel-har'-sah, same as pre ceding. Ezra 2. 59. Tel-melah, tel-me'-lah, salt-hill. Ezra 2- 59- Tema, te'-mah, a desert. Gen. 25. 15. Temau, te'-man, on the right hand. Gen. 36. II. Temaui, te'-man-i, descendants of Te- raan. Gen. 36. 34. Temanite, te'-man-ite, same as pre- ceding. Job 2. II. Temeni, te'-men-i, same as Temani. I Chr. 4. 6. Terah, te'-rah, a station (?). Gen. 1 1 . 24. Teraphim, ter'-af-im, nourishers. Judg. 17. 5. Teresh, te'-resh, severe (?). Est. 2. 21. Tertius, ter'-shus, the third. Rom. 16. 22. Tertullus, ter-tul'-us {dim. of Ter- tius), Acts 24. I. 332 DICTIONARY OF Tetrarch, tet'-rark, ruler of a fourth part of a country. Matt. 14. i. Thaddeeus, thad-e'-us, Greek form of Theudas. Mat. 10. 3. Thahash, tha'-hash, seal (?). Gen. 22. 24. Thamah, tha'-mah, laughter. Ezra 2-53- Thamar, tha'-mar, Greek equivalent of Tamar. Matt. i. 3. Thara, tha'-rah, Greek form of Terah. Luke 3. 34. Tharshish, thar'-shish, same as Tar- shish. I Kin. 10. 22. Thebez, the'-bez, brightness. Judg. 9. 50. Thelasar, thel'-as-ar, same as Telas- aar. 2 Kin. 19. 12. Theophilus, the-o'-fil-us, loved of God. Luke i. 3. Thessalonica, thes'-al-on-i'-kah. Acts 17. I. Theudas, thoo'-das, praise (?). Acts S-36- Thimuathah, thim'-nath-ah, portion. Josh. 19. 43. Thomas, tom'-as, a twin. Mat. 10. 3- Thummim, thoom'-im, truth (?). Ex. 28. 30. Thyatira, thi'-at-i'-rah. Acts 16. 14. Tiberias, ti-be'-ri-as, a place named after Tiberius. John 6. i. Tiberius, ti-be'-ri-us. Luke 3.1. Tibhath, tib'-hath, butchery, i Chr. 18. 8. Tibni, tib'-ni, made of straw (?). I Kin. 16. 21. Tidal, ti'-dal, dread. Gen. 14. i. Tiglath-pileser, tig' - lath - pil - e'- zer, the son of the temple of Sarra is a gjound of confidence (?). 2 Kin. 15. 29. Tikvah, tik'-vah, expectation. 2 Kin. 22. 14. Tikvath, tik'-vath, same as Tikvah.. 2 Chr. 34. 22. Tilgath-pilneser, til'-gath-pil-ne'-ser, same as Tiglath-pileser. i Chr. 5-6. Tilon, ti'-lon, gift(?). i Chr. 4. 20. Timeeus, ti-me'-us, polluted (?). Mark 10. 46. Timna,tim'-nah,unapproachable. Gen. 36. 12. Timnah, tim'-nah, a portion. Josh. 15. 10. Tiiunath, tim'-nath, same as Timnah. Gen. '38. 12. Timn ath-heres, tim'-nath-he'-res, portion of the sun. Judg. 2. 9. Timnath-serah, tim'-nath-se'-rah, por- tion of the remainder. Josh. 19. 50. Timnite, tim'-nite, a man of Timna. Judg. 15. 6. Timon, ti'-mon. Acts 6. 5. Timotheus, ti-mo'-the-us, honouring God. Acts 16. 1. Timothy, tim'-oth-y, English form of the above. 2 Cor. x. i. Tiphsah, tif'-sah, passage. I Kin. 4. 24. Tiras, ti -ras, crushing (?). Gen. 10. 2. Tirathites, ti'-rath-ites. i Chr. i. 55. Tirhakah, tir'-ha-kah, distance (?). 2 Kin. 19. 9. Tirhanah, tir'-han-ah, murmuring (?). 1 Chr. 2. 481 Tiria, tir'-i-ah, fear, i Chr. 4. 16. Tirshatha, tir-sha'-thah, the feared (?). Ezra 2. 63. Tirzah, tir'-zah, pleasantness. Num. 26. 33. Tishbite, tish'-bite, inhabitant of Tishbe. i Kin. 17. i. Titus, ti'-tus, protected. 2 Cor. i. 13. Tizite, ti'-zite. i Chr. 11. 45. Toah, to'-ah, low. i Chr. 6. 34. Tob, tobe, good. Judg. 11. 3. Tob-adonijah, tob'-a-do-ni'-jah, good is my lord Jehovah. 2 Chr. 17.8. Tobiah, tob-i'-ah, Jehovah is good. Ezra 2. 60. Tobijah, tob-i'-jah, same as Tobiah. 2 Chr. 17. 8. Toohen, to'-ken, a measure, i Chr. 4-32. Togarmah, to-gar'-mah, rugged. Gen. 10.3. Tohu, to'-hoo, same as Toah. i Sam. I. I. Toi, to'-i, wanderer. 2 Sam. 8. 9. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 333 Tola, to'-lah, worm. Gen. 46. 13. Tolad, to'-lad, birth, i Chr. 4. 29. Tolaites, to'-la-ites, descendants of Tola. Num. 26. 23. Tophel, to'-fel, lime. Deu. I.I. Tophet, to'-fet, burning. Is. 30. 33. Topieth, to'-feth, same as Tophet. 2 Kings 23. 10. Tormah, torm'-ah, privily. Judg.g. 31. Tou, to'-oo, older form of Toi. i Chr. 18. 9. Traohonitis, tra-ko-ni'-tis, rugged. Luke 3. I. Troas, tro'-as, so called from Tros. Acts 16. 8. Trogyllium, tro-gil'-yum. Acts 20. 1 5. Trophimus, trof-im-us, master of the house (?). Acts 20. 4, Tryphena, tri-fe'-nah, delicate. Rom. 16. 12. Tryphosa, tri-fo'-sah, delicate. Rom. 16. 12. Tubal, too'-bal, production (?). Gen. 10. 2. Tubal-oain, too'-bal-kane', producer of weapons (?). Gen. 4. 22. Tyohious, tik'-ik-us, fortuitous. Acts 20. 4. Tyrannus, ti-rau'-us, tyrant. Acts 19.9. Tyre, tire, rock. Josh. 19. 29. Tyrus, ti'-rus, Latin name of Tyre. Jer. 25. 22. Uoal, oo'-kal, I shall prevail. Prov. 30. 1. TTel, 00'- el, will of God (?). Ezra 10. TJlai, oo'-la-i. Dan. 8. 2. tJlamj oo'-lam, foremost, i Chr. 7. 16. Dlla, ool'-ah, yoke, i Chr. 7. 39. XTrnmali, oom'-ah, community. Josh. 19. U°- TJnni, oon'-i, depressed. I Chr. 15. 18. ■Upharsin, oo-far'-sin, and dividers. Dan. 5. 25. tTpliaz, oo'-faz. Jer. 10. 9. TTr, oor, light. Gen. 11. 28. Urbane, u?-ban, pleasant. Rom. 1 6. 9. TTri, oo'-ri, fiery. Ex. 31. 2. Uriah, oo-ri'-ah, light of Jehovah. 2 Sam. II. 3. Urias, oo-ri'-as, Greek form of Uriah. Mat. I. 6. Uriel, oo'-ri-el, light of God. i Chr. 6. 24. Urijah, oo'-ri-jah, same as Uriah. 2 Kings 16. 10. Urim, oo'-rim, light. Ex. 28. 30. Uthai, ooth'-a-i, helpful, i Chr. 9. 4. Uz, fertile. Gen. 10. 23. Uzai, ooz'-a-i, hoped for (?). Neh.3.25. Uzal, Qo/-al, wanderer. Gen. 10. 27. Uzza, ooz'-ah, strength. 2 Kin. 21. 18. Uzzah, another form of Uzza. 2 Sam. 6.3. Uzzen-sherah, ooz'-en-she'-rah. i Chr. 7. 24. Uzzl, ooz'-i, shortened form of Uzziah. 1 Chr. 6. 5. Uzzia, ooz-i'-ah, another form of Uz- ziah. I Chr. II. 44. Uzziah, ooz-i'-ah, might of Jehovah. 2 Kin. 15. 13. Uzziel, ooz'-i-el, power of God. Ex. 6. 18. Uzzielites, ooz'-i-el-ites, descendants of Uzziel. Num. 3. 27. Vajezatha, va'-je-za'-thah, strong as the wind (?). Est. 9. 9. Vaniah, va-ni'-ah, distress ^?). Ezra 10. 36. Vashni, vash'-ni, strong (?), but per- haps not a proper name, i Chr. 6. 28. Vashti, vash'-ti, beautiful. Est. i. 9. Vophsi, vof'-si, expansion (?). Num. 13- 14- Zaanaim, za'-an-a'-im, wanderings (?). Judg. 4. II. Zaanan, za'-a-nan, place of flocks. Mic. I. II. Zaanannim, za'-a-nan'-im, same as Zaanaim. Josh. 19. 33. Zaavan, za'-av-an, disturbed. Gen. 36. 27. Zabad, za'-bad, gift, i Chr. 2. 36. Zabbai, zab'-a-i. Ezra 10. 28. Zabbud, zab'-ood, given. Ezra 8. 14. Zabdi, zab'-di, the gift of Jehovah. Josh. 7. I. 334 DICTIONARY OF Zabdiel, zaV-di-el, tlie gift of God. I Chr. 27. 2. Zabud, za'-bood, same as Zabbud. I Kin. 4. 5. Zabulou, (Jreek form of Zebulnn. Mat. 4. 13. Zaccai, zak-a'-i, pure. Ezra 2. 9. Zacciiseus, zak-e'-us," Greek form of Zaccai. Luke 19. 2. ZacchuT, zak'-oor, mindful, i Chr. 4. 26. Zacctur, zak'-oor, same as preceding. Num. 13. 4. Zaohariall, zak'-ar-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah remembers. 2 Kin. 14. 29. Zacbarias, zak'-ar-i'-as, Greek form of preceding. Mat. 23. 35. Zaolier, za'-ker, memorial, i Chr. 8. 31. Zadok, za'-dok, just. 2 Sam. 8. 17. Zaham, za'-ham, loathing. 2 Chr. II. 19. Zair, za'-ir, small. 2 Kin. 8. 21. Zalaph, za'-laf, wound (?). Neh. 3. 30. JZalmon, zal'-mon, shady. 2 Sam. 23. 28. Zalmonah, zal-mo'-nah, same as pre- ceding. Num. 33. 41. Zalmunna, zal-moon'-ah, shelter de- nied, Judg. 8. 5. Zamzummims, zam-zoom'-ims. Deu, 2. 20. Zanoah, za-no'-ah, marsh. Josh. 15.34, Zaplmatli-paaneah, zaf - nath - pa'-a ■ ne'-ah, prince of the life of the age Gen. 41.45. Zapbon, za'-fon, north. Josh. 13. 27 Zara, za'-rah, Greek form of Zarah, Mat. I. 3. Zarab, za'-rah, sunrise (?). Gen. 38. 30, Zareah, za'-re-ah, hornet. Neh. 11.29, Zareathites, za'-re-ath-ites, inhabit- ants of Zareah. i Chr. 2. 53. Zared, za'-red, exuberant growth. Num. 2j. 12. Zarepbatb, zar'-ef-ath, workshop for refining metals. I Kin. 1 7. 9. Zaretart, za'-ret-an, same as Zartban. Josh. 3- 16. Zaretb-sbabar, za'-reth-sha'-har, the splendourofthemorning. Josh.13.19. Zarbites, zar'-hites, persons descended from Zerah. Num. 26., 1 3. Zartanab, zar'-ta-nah. i Kin. 4. 1 2. Zartban, zar'-than, same as Zaretan. I Kin. 7. 46. Zattbu, zaf-thoo, same as Zattu. Neh. 10. 14. Zattu, zat'-oo, irascible (?). Ezra 2. 8. Zavan, za'-van, same as Zaavan. i Chr. I. 42. Zaza, za'-zah. i Chr. 2. 33. Zebadiab, zeb'-ad-i'-ah, full form of Zabdi. I Chr. 8. 15. Zebah, ze'-bah, sacrifice. Judg. 8. 5. ;Zebaiin, ze-ba'-im, same as Zeboim. Ezra 2. 57. Zebedee, zeb'-ed-ee, Greek form of Zebadiah. Mat. 4. 21. Zebina.ze-bi'-nah, bought. Ezra 10. 43- Zeboiw, ze-bo'-im, gazelles. Gen. 10. 19. ,Zebudab, ze-boo'-dah,, given. 2 Kin. 23- 36. Zebul, ze'-bool, habitation. Judg. 9. 28. Zebulonite, ze'-booUon-ite, a member ofthe tribe of Zebulun. Judg. 12. 11. Zebulun, ze'-bool-oon. Gen. 30. 20. Zebulunites, ze'-bool-on-ites, a less correct way of spelling Zebulonites, Num. 26. 27. Zecbariab, zek'-ar-i'-ah, a better way of spelling Zachariah. 2 Chr. 24. 20. Zedad, ze'-dad, hunting (?). Num. 34- 8. , Zedekiab, zed'-ek-i'-ah, justice of Je- hovah. I Kin. 22. II. Zeeb, ze'-eb, wolf. Judg. 7. 25. Zelab, ze'-lah, side. Josh. 18. 28. Zelek, ze'-lek, fissure. 2 Sam. 23. 37. Zelopbebad, ze-lo'-fe-had, fracture. Num. 26. 33. Zelotes, ze-lo'-tees, Greek equivalent of Canaanite, an emulator. Luke 6. 15. Zelzab, zel'-zah, shade in the heat. I Sam. 10. 2. Zemaraim, zem'-ar-a'-im, two fleeces. Josh. 18. 22. Zemarite, zem'-ar-ite. Gen. xo. 18. Zemira, ze-mi'-rah. i Chr. 7. 8. Zenau, ze'-nan.sameasZaanan. Josh. 15- 37. SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 335 ZenaSj ze'-nas, contraction of Zeno- dorus! Tit. 3. 13. Zephauiali, zef'-an-i'-ah, whom Je- hovah hid. 2 Kin. 25. 18. Zephatt, ze'-fath, watch-tower (?). Judg. 1. 17. Zeptathah, ze'-fath-ah. 2 Chr. 14. 10. Zephi, ze'-fi, same as Zephatlx. I Chr. I. 36. Zepho, ze'-fo, older form of Zephi. Gen. 36. II. Zephon, ze'-fon, a looking out. Num. 26. 15. Zephonites, ze'-fon-ites, descendants of Zephon. Num. 26. 15. Zer, flint (?). Josh. 19. 35. Zerah., ze'-rah, dawn. 2 Chr. 14. 9. Zerahiah, zer'-ah-i'-ah, whom Jeho- vah caused to rise. 1 Chr. 6. 6. Zered, ze'-red, same as Zared. Deu. 2. 13. Zereda, ze'-re-dah, cool . i Kin. 11.26. Zeredathali, ze-red'-ath-ah, same as preceding. 2 Chr. 4. 17. Zererath., ze'-re-rath. Judg. 7. 22. Zereah, ze'-resh, gold. Est. 5. 10. Zereth, ze'-reth, gold (?). i Chr., 4. 7. Zeri, ze'-ri, same as Izri. i Chr. 25. 3. Zeror, ze'-ror, bundle, i Sam. g. I. Zeruah, ze'-roo-ah, leprous, i Kin. 1 1 . 26. Zerubbabel, ze-roob'-ab-el, scattered in Babylon. Hag. I. i. Zeruiah, ze'-roo-i'-ah. i Sam. 26. 6. Zetham, ze'-tham, olive, i Chr. 23. 8. Zethan, ze'-than, same as Zetham. I Chr. 7. 10. Zethar, ze'-thar. Est. i. 10. Zia, zi'-ah, motion. I Chr. 5. 13. Ziba, zi'-bah, planter. 2 Sam. 9. 2. Zibeon, zib'-e-on, dyed. Gen. 36. 2. Zibia, zib'-i-ah, gazelle (?). i Chr. 8. 9. Zibiah, zib'-i-ah, same as Zibia. 2 Kin. 12. I. Ziohri, zik'-ri, famous. 2 Chr. 23. i. Ziddim, zid'-im, sides. Josh. 19. 3.S. Zidkijah, zid-ki'-jah, justice of Jeho- vah. Neh. 10. I. Zidon, zi'-don, fishing. Gen. 49. 13. Zidonians, zi-done'-yans, inhabitants of Zidon. Judg. 10. 12. Zif, blossom, i Kin. 6. i. Ziha, zi'-hah, drought. Ezra 2. 43. Ziklag, zik'-lag. jodi. 15. 31. Zillah, zil'-ah, shade. Gen. 4. 19. Zilpah, zil'-pah, dropping. Gen. 29. 24. Zilthai, zil'-tha'-i, shady, i Chr. 8. 20. Zimmah, zim'-ah, planning, i Chr. 6. 20. Zimran, zim'-ran, celebrated. Gen. 25. 2. Zimri, zim'-ri, same as Zimran. i Kin. 16. 9. Zin, thorn. Num. 13. 21. Zina, zi'-nah, abundance (?). 1 Chr. 23. 10. Zion, zi'-on, sunny. 2 Sam. 5. 7. Zior, zi'-or, smallness. Josh. 15. 54. Ziph, zif, flowing, i Chr. 4. 16. Ziphah, zi'-fah, feminine of Ziph. I Chr. 4. 16. Ziphims, zif '-ims, inhabitants of Ziph. Ps. 54, title. Ziphites, zif'-ites, same as Ziphims. I Sam. 23, 19. Ziphion, zif'-yon, same as Zephon. Gen. 46. t6. Ziphion, zif'-ron, sweet smell. Num. 34- 9- Zippor, zip'-or, bird. Num. 22. 2. Zipporah, zip'-or-ah,y«ff2. of Zippor. Ex. 2. 2t. Zithri, zith'-ri, protection of Jeho- vah (?). Ex. 6. 22. Ziz, a flower. 2 Chr. 20. 16. Ziza, zi'-zah, abundance, i Chr. 4. 37. Zizah, fulness, i Chr. 23. 11. Zoan, zo'-an, low region. Num. 13. 22. Zoar, zo'-ar, smallness. Gen. 13. 10. Zoba, zo'-bah, a. plantation. 2 Sam. 10. 6. Zobah, same as preceding, i Sam. 14- 47- Zobebah, zo'-beb-ah, walking slowly. I Chr. 4. 8. Zohar, zo'-har, light. Gen. 23. 8. Zoheleth, zo-he'-leth, serpent stone. I Kin. I. p. Zoheth, zo-heth, strong (?). i Chr. 4. 20. 336 DICTIONARY OF SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. Zophah, zo'-fah, a cruse (?). I Chr. 7-3S- Zophai, zo'-fa-i, honeycomb, i Chr. 6. z6. Zophar, zo'-far, chatterer. Job 2. ii. Zophim, zo'-fim, watchers. Num. 23, 14. Zorah, zo'-rah, a place of hornets. Josh. 19. 41. Zorathites, zo'-rath-ites, people of Zorah. i Chr. 4. a. Zoreah, zo'-re-ah, same as Zorah. Josh. 15. 33. Zorites, zor'-ites, same as Zorath- ites. 1 Chr. 2. 54. Zorobabel, zo-rob'-ab-el, Greek form of Zerubbabel. Mat. i. 12. Zuar, zoo'-ar, same as Zoar. Num. X. 8. Zuph, zoof, flag, sedge, i Sam. j. i. Zur, zoor,' rock. Num. 25. 15. Zuriel, zoor'-i-eli God is the Rock. Num. 3. 35. Zurishaddai, zoor'-i-shad-a'-i, whose Almighty is the Rock. Num. i . 6. Zuzims, zooz'-ims. Gen. 14. 5. SUBJECT-INDEX TO THE HOLY SCEIPTUEES. SUBJECT-INDEX TO THE HOLY SCEIPTTJRES. AABON, BBOTBEB of MOSES, the FinaT HIGH PRIEST, Cometh forth to meet Moses; can speak well; appointed by God to be Moses' spokesman, Ex. i. 14, 16, 21. with Moses appeals to Pharaoh ; chlded by him, Ex. 5. 1. his rod becomes a serpent, Ex. 7. 10. cbanges the waters into blood, Ex. 7. 20. Causes the plagues of frogs, lice, flies, Ex. 8. 5, with Moses— the plague of boils, Ex. 9. 10. with Hur holds up Moses' bauds, Ex. 17. 1^ set apart for priest's cilice, Ex. 28. makes the golden calf, Ex. 32. 4; God's anger thereat, Ex. 32, 7 ; Deut. 9. 20. his excuse to Moses, Ex. 32. 22. consecration, Ex. 29; Lev. 8. offers sacrifice, Lev. 9. his sons (Nadab and Abihu) offer strange fire, and die. Lev. 10. 1 ; Num. 3. 4. his sons (Eleazar and Ithamar) censured by Mo- ses, Lev. 10. 16. not to drink wine when going into the taber- nacle, Lev. 10. 8. speaks against Moses, Num. 12, rebuked by God, Num. 12, 9. spoken against by Korah, Num. 16. 3. makes atonement, and the plague is stayed, Num. m 46-^8. his rod buds, and is kept in ark for a token. Num. 17. 8. ^ , ^ for unbelief excluded from the promised land, Num. 20. 12. dies on mount Hor, Num. 20. 28. chosen by God, Ps. 105. 26; Heb. 5. 4. hisline, IChr. 6.49. ABADDON (ApoUyon), angel of the bottomless pit, Kev. 9.11. „ ABANA (and Pharpar), rivers of Damascus, 2 Kin. !5. 12. ABABIM, mountains of, including Nebo, Pisgah, Hor, Num. 27. 12; Deut. 32. 49. , „ , , „ ABBA, Father, Mark 14. 36 ; Eom. 8. 15 ; Gal. 4. 6. ABDON(ajndge),Judg.l2.13. ABED-NEGO saved in fiery furnace, Dan. 3. See 13.43.2. ABEL, second son of Adam, Gen. 4. 2. his offering accepted, Gen. 4. 4, slain by Cain, Gen. 4. 8. righteous. Malt. 23. 36: 1 John 3. 12. blood of, tukelL 51; Heb. 12. 24. faith of, Heb. 11. 4. ^ .,,.,, .. ABEL-MIZBAIM, mourning of the Egyptians, Gea 6a 11. — Shittim, Num. 33. 49. . ,„ „ ,„ -Meholah, 1 Kin. 4. 12 ; 19. 16 ; 8- "■ , , .„ .^ ABIATHAK, the priest, flies from Saul to David, 1 Sam, 22. 20. „ , , follows Adoniiah, 1 Km. 1. 7. deposed by Solomon, 1 Km. 2. 26. ,, . „, ABIB, the Hebrew passover month, Ex. 13. 4; 23. 15' 34 18 ABlfeZEB,'ancestor of Gideon, Josh. 17. 2; Judg. 6. ABIGAIL, wife of Nabal, and afterwards qf Da- vid, 1 Sam. 25, 39. ABIGAIL— corM. mother of Ohileab, according' to. 2 Saul, a 3, or Daniel, according to 1 Ghr. 3. 1; ABIHU, brother of Nadab, offers strange Are, and dies. Lev. 10. 2. ABIJAH (or Abijam), king of jTidah, walked in the Bins of his father, 1 Kin. 15. 3. makes war a^inst Israel, 2 Chr. 13. (son 01 Jeroboam), his, death foretold by Ahiiah the_prophet,,l Kin. 14. 12. ABIMELEOH (king of Gerar) reproved by God about Abraham's wife. Gen. 20. 3. rebukes Abraham and restores Sarah, Gen. 20. 9, 14. healed at Abraham's prayer. Gen. 20. 17. (another), Isaac rebuked by, for denying his wife. Gen. 26. 10. covenants with Isaac, Gen. 26. 27. (king at Shechem), son of the judge Gi- deon^ Judg. 8. 31.- murd^rs his brethren-, Judg. 9. 5. his death, Judg. 9i 54. ABIKADAB receives the ark from Philistines, 1 Sam. 7. 1; 2 Sam. 6. 3. ABIBAM, with Korah and Dathan, rebels against Moses, Num. 16. his punishment. Num. 16. 31; 26. 10. ABISHAG, the Shunammite, ministers to David, 1 Kin. 1. 3. cause of breach between Solomon and Adonijah, 1 Kin. 2. 22. ABISHAI, brother of Joab, 1 Chr. 2. 16; with Da. vid carries off Saul's spear, 1 Sam. 26. 6—9. slays three hundred men, 2 Sam. 23. 18. Bee aho 1 Chr. 11. 20; 18. 12. ABNEK, cousin of Saul, commander of his army, 1 Sam. 14. 60. reproved by David, 1 Sam. 26. 5, 14. makes Ish-boshetb king, 2 Sam. 2. 8,. goes over to David, 2 Sam. 3. 8. slain by .Toab, 2 Sam. 3. 27, mourned by David, 2 Bam. 3. 31. ABOMINA'TION (of desolation), Dan. 9.27; 1L.31; 12. 11; Matt. 24. IR; Mark 13. 14. national, Deut. 18. 9, 12; Ezek. 5. 11; 7; 8., 5t 11. 18; 16. 22; Hos. IL 10. of offerings, Lev. 7. 18; Deut 17. 1;'23. IS; Prov. 15. 8; Is. 1.13; 41.24. prayer of the wicked, Prov. 28. 9. imparity, Ijev. 18. 22; 20. 13. defilement, Deut 24. 4; 1 Kin. U. 5; Prov.,16. 12 ; • Is. 66. 17-; Ezek. 16 ; Bev. 21. 21 . falsity, Prov. 11. 1; 17. 15; 20. 10, 23. idolatry, Deut 7. 25, 26; 27. 15; 2 Kin. 23. 13j Jer. . 2.7-; Ezek. m 12; Mai. 2. 11. pride. Prov. 3. 32; 6. 16; 11. 20; 16. 5. ABEAHAM (Abram) begotten by Terah, Gen. 11- 27. blessed by God. and sent to Canaan, Gen. 12. 5. goes down to Egypt Gen. 12, 10. causes his wife to pass as his sist^, Gen, 12. 13 ; 20; 2. strife between •him and Lot Gen. 13. 7. separates from Lot, Gen. 13. 11. his seed to be as the dust of the earth. Gen. 13.16. ABKAHAM. SUBJECT-INDEX. AI'MilOTIOK". ABKAHAM— conf. delivers Lot from captivity, and refuses the spoil, Gen. 14. 16. Iilossed by Melciiizedek, king of Salem, Gen. 14. 19; Hell. 7. 4. bis faith counted for righteousness, Gen. 15. 6. God's covenant with. Gen; 15. 18 ; Ps. 105. 9, ho and house circumcised. Gen. 17. entertains angels, Gen. 18. pleads for Sodom, Gen. 18, 23. sends away Hagar and Ishmael, Gen. 21. 14. his faith in offering Isaac, Gen. 22. huys Machpelah of Ephroa the Hittite for a burying-place. Gen. 23. sends for a wife for his son. Gen. 24, gives his goods to Isaac, Gen. 25. 5. flies (in a good old age), Gen. 25.S. iis faith and works, Is. 41. 8; 51. 2; John 8. 31 ; Acts 7. 2; Kom. 4; Gal. 3. 6; Heb. 11. 8,; James 2. 21. his posterity, Gen. 25. 1. ABSALOM, David's son, 2 Sam. 3. 3. slays Amnon, 2 Sam. 13. 28. conspires against David, 2 Sara. 15. Davjd flies from, 2 Sam 15. 17. caught by hair in an oak, 2 Sam. 18. 9. slainby,.Toab, 2 Bam. 18. 14. wept by David, 2 Sam. 18. 33; 19. 1, ACCESS to God by faith, Rom. 5. 2: Eph. 2. 18; 3. 12; Heb. 7. 19; 10. 19. See Is. 55. 6; Hos. 14. 2; Joel 2. 12 ; John 14 6 ; James i. 8. its blessedness, Ps. 65. 4; 73. 28; Is. 2. 3; Jer. 31. 6. See Peatee. ACCUESED, what so called, Dent. 21. 23: Josh. 6. 17 : 7. 1 ; 1 Chr. 2. 7 ; Is. 65. 20 ; Gal. 1. 8. ACELDAMA, field of blood. Matt. 27. 8: Acts 1. 18. ACHAIA, Paul in, Ajjts IS. contribution for poor by, Rora. 15. 26: 2 Cor. 9. 2. Seel Cor. 18.15; 2 Cor. 11. 9. ACHAN takes the accursed thing ; is stoned. Josh. 7; 22.20; 1 Chr. 2. 7. ACHISH, king of Gath, succours David, 1 Sam. 21. 10 ; 27. 2; 28. 1 ; 29. 6. See 1 Kin. 2. 39. ACHOB, valley of, Achan slain there. Josh. 7. 26. See Hos. 2. iS. ACHSAH, Caleb's daughter, won in marriage by Othniel, Judg. 1. 13. asks her father's blessing, Judg. 1. 15. ADAH, created. Gen. 1. called the sou of God, Luke 3. 38. blessed. Gen. 1. 28. S laced in Eden, Gen. 2. -8. rst called Adam, Gen. 2. 19. creatures named by. Gen. 2. 19. calls his wife Eve. Gen. 3. 20. his fall and punishment. Gen. 3. hides from God, Gen. 3. 8. ground cursed for his sake. Gen. 3, 17. is death, Gen. 5. 5. his transgression. Job 31. 33: Rom. 5. 14. , first Adam, 1 Cor. 15. 45 ; 1 Tim. 2. 13. in, all die, 1 Cor. 15. 22. Adam, the last, 1 Cor. 15. 45. ADD AN. a city of the captivity, Ezra 2. 59.' ADMAH, city of the plam. See Sonojl. ADMONISH, Eoolcs. 4. 13; 12. 12: Jer. 42. 10; Acts 27. 9 ; Bom. 15. 14 ; 1 Thess. 5. 13 ; 2 Thess. 3. 15; Col. 3. 16. ADMONITION, 1 Cor. 10. 11 ; Eph. 6. 4 ; Tit. 3. 10. ADONI-BEZEK. Judg. 1. 6. ADONIJAH, fourth son of David, usurps the kingdom, I Kin. 1. 5, 11, 25. is pardoned by Solomoui 1 Kin. 1. 53. seeking to obtain Abishag, is slain, 1 Kin. 2. 17-25. ADONI-ZEDEO, king of Jerusalem, resists Joshua, Josh. 10, 1. his death. .Tosh, 10. 26. ADOPTION of the children of God, John 1. 12; 20. 17; Bom. 8. 14; 2 Cor. 6. 18; Gal. 4; Eph. ADOPTlON-con*. 1. 5: Heb. 2. 10; 12. 5; James 1. 18; 1 John 3.1. of the Gentiles, Is. 66. 19 ; Hos. 2. 23 ; Acts 15. 3 ; Bom. 8.15, 23; 9.24; Gal. 4. 5; Eph. 1. 5; 2; 3: Col. 1. 27. . ADULLAM, eave of, 1 Sam. 22. 1 ; 1 Chr. U. 15i ADULTEBY of Tamar, Gen. 38. 24. of David, 2 Sam. 11. 2. of Herod, Mark 6. 17. woman taken in, John 8. 3. in what it consists. Matt. 5. 28: 15. 19; 19. 9 Mark 7. 21; 10. 11. forbidden, Ex. 20. 14; Deut. 5. 18: Matt 19. 18 Bom.13. 9; Gal. 5. 19. penalty of. Lev. 20. 10; Mai. 3. 3; 1 Cor. 6. 9 Heb. 13. 4. - EPIBITI7AL, Jer. 3; 13. 27: £zek. 16; 23; Hos. 1 2; Rov. 2. 22. ADVERSARY, Ex. 23. 22; 1 Tim 5. 14. agree with. Matt. 5. 25. the devil, resist, 1 Pet. 5. 8, 9. ADVERSITY, Heb. 13. 3. ADVOCATE (Christ), 1 J6hn 2. 1. .aiNEAS, heating of. Acts 9. 33. .ENON, John baptizes at, John 3. 23. AFFECTION to God's house, 1 Chr. 29. 3: Ps. 26. 8; 84.2, 10. to God (panting for), Ps. 42. 1 ; 119. set on things-above. Col. 3. 2. fleshly affections to be crucified. Gal 5. 16, 24 2 Pet. 2. 10. AFFLICTED, duty towards. Job 6. 14; Ps. 82. 3 Prov. 22. 22; 1 Tim. 5. 10; .Tames 1. 27; 5. 13. AFFLICTION, -the result of sin, 2 Sam. 12. 14 Ps. 90. 7; Ezek. 6. 13. foretold, Gen. 15. 13; Is. 10. 12; Jer. 29. 17; 4Z 16; Ezek. 20. 37. man bom to. Job 5. 6, 7. comes from God, Gen. 15. 13 ; Num. 14, 33 ; 2 Kin. 6. 33 ; Job 10. la ; .Ps. 66. 11 :1s. 9. 1. sent in mercy, Gen. 50. 20; Ex. 1. 12; Deut. 8. 16: Ps. 106. 43; Ezek. 20. 37; Nah. 1. 12; Matt. 24. 9 Acts 20. 23 ; Rom. 8. 18 ; Heb. 12. 6 ; James 5. 10 Eev. 7. 14, promises of support under, Ps. 46. 5; Is, 25. 4; 43. 2; Jer. 16. 19; 39. 17; Nah, 1. 7; Matt, 11. 28; ■ John 14 ; Acts 14. 22 ; Heb. 2. 18 ; Rev. 3. 10. resignation under, Ps. 119. 75. comfort under, Ps. 27. 5; Is. 49. 13; 61. 2; Jer. 31. 13; Matt. 5. 4; Luke 7. 13; John 16. 20, 33; 2Cor, 1, 4; 7,6; 1 Pot, 4, 1.1, object of, 1 Cor, 11, 31; 1 Pet, %. 10. effects of, 2 Cor, 4. 17, proof of God's love, Prov. 3. 12; Heb. 12. 6 ; Rev. 3. 19. endurance of, 1 Sam. 3. 18; 2 Sam. 13. 18; Neh. 9. 3 ; Job 1. 21 ; 2. 10 ; 6, 17 : 13, IS ; 34, 31 ; Ps, 18. 6; 27,4; 39,9; 60,15; 55, 16,22; 66, 3; 71, 14; Jer. 50. 4; Lam. 3. 39; Luke 21. 10: Bom. 12. 12; 2 Cor. 1. 9; 1 Thess. 4. 13: 2 Thess. 1. 4: Heb. 12. 1 ; James 1. 4 ; 5. 10,; 1 i?et. 2. 20. supplication under, Judg, 4, 3; 1 Sam, 1. 10; 2 Sam, 24, 10 ; 2 Kin, 19, 16 ; 20, 1, 2 ; 2 Chr. 14. 11; 20. 6; Ezra 9. 6: Neh. 9. 32; Job 10. 2: 13. 23; 33. 28; Ps. 66. 13; .ler. 17. 13; 31. 18; Lam. 5. 1; Dan. 9, 3; Hab. 3. 2; Matt. 26. 39; 2 Cor. 12. 8; .Tames 5. 13. exhortation under, Deut. & 3; Neh. 1. 8; Prov. 3, 11 ; John 5. 14. confession of sin under, Num. 21. 7; Job 7. 20; Ps. 32.15; Is. 84, 5, 6; Jer. 31. 18: Mie. 7. 9. repentance under. Job 34. 31; Ps. 78. 34; Hos. 6. 1; LulcelS. 17. support under, Deut. 4. 30, 31 ; 2 Chr, 7. 13, 14 ; Job 33. 26; Ps. 73, 26; Is, 10, 20, deliverances from, Ps, 34, 4, 19; 40. 2;' 126. 2, 3; Prov. 12. 13; Is. 63. 9; Jonah 2. 1, 2; 2 Tim. 3. 11 ; 4. 17, 18. benefits of. Job -23. 10; 36. 8; Ps. 66. 10; 119. 67, 71; Eoclea. 7. 2; Is, 1. 25; 20. 9; 48. 10; Lam. 3. 19, 21, 39.; Ezelt. 14. 11; Hos. .2, 6; 5.15; Mio. 6. 540 AFFLICTION. BUBJBOT-lIfDEX. AMOS. AFFLICTION-Mitt. 9! Zeob. 13. 9: John 15. 2: Acts 14. 22; Bom. ■ 5. 3; 2Cor. 4. 8: 12. 7: Phil. 1. 12: Heb. 12. 10; 1 Pet. 2.20. AGABUS, famine and Paul's sufferings foretold by. Acts 11. 28; 21.10. . AGA- ed to him. ASCENSION of CHEIST (from Olivet). Luke 24. 60; John 14. 2j 16. 7 ; Acts 1. 9; 2. 33; Bom. 8. 34; Eph. 4.8; IPet. 3. 22, typiflefi. Lev. 16. 15; Heb. 6. 20; 9. 7-12. Enoch, Gen. 5. 24. Joseph, Gen. 41. 43. Moses, Ex. 19. 3. Aaron. Lev. 16. 3. Elijah, 2 Kin. 2. 11. ASENATH, wife of Joseph, Gen. 41.45. ASHDOD, city of Philistines; the ark carried there ; men of, smitten, 1 Sam. 5. reduced by Uzziah, 2 Chr. 26. 6. predictions concerning, Jer. 26. 20; Amos 1. 8; Zeph. 2. 4 ; Zech. 9. 6. ASHEE, son of Jacob, Gen. 30. 13. his descendants. Num. 1. 40;_26. 44; 1 Chr. 7. 30; their inheritance. Josh. 19. 24; Judg. 6. 17. See Ezek.48. 34; Rev. 7. 6. , . . „. Anna, prophetess, descended from, Luke 2. 36. ASHESrman likened to. Gen. 18. 27 Job 30. 19. used in mourning, 2 Sam. 13.19; Est. 4. 1; Job 2. 8- 42. 6; Is. 58. 6; Jonah 3. 6, &c.; Matt. 11. 2i ASHKELON (Askelon) taken, Judg. 1. 18; 14. 19; 1 Sam. 6. 17 ; 2 Sam. 1. 20. „„ ., , . prophecies concerning, Jer. 25. 20; 47. 6; Amos 1.6; Zeph. 2. 4; Zech. 9. 6. ASH:f ABOTH,- idolatrous worship of, by Israel, ASHTABOTH— con(. Judg. 2. 13; 1 Sam. 12. 10; by Solomon, 1 Kin. 11.5,33. ASP, serpent, Deut. 32. 33; Job 20. 14; Is. 11. 8; Eom. 3. 13. ASS, Balaam rebuked by, Num. 22. 28 ; 2 Pet. 2. 16. laws concerning, Ex. 13. 13 ; 23. 4 ; Deut, 22. 10. Christ rides on one (Zech. 9. 9), Matt. 21 ; John 12.14,&c. (wild) described. Job 39. 5; Hos. 8. 9. ASSEMBLING for rtorship. Lev. 23; Deut. 16. 8; Heb. 10. 25; David's love for, Ps. 27. 4; 42; 43; 65; 84; 87; 118. 26; }22; 134; 135. £ee Js.4.5; Mai. 3.16; Matt. 18. 20. instances of, 1 Kin. 8; 2 Chr. 5; 29; 30: Neh. 8 : Luke 4. 16 ; John 20. 19; Acts 1. 13 ; 2. 1 ; 3. 1 ; 13. 2; 16. 13; 20. 7. ASSHUR. See AssYKtA. ASSURANCE of faith and hope. Is. 32. 17 ; Col. 2. 2 ; 1 Thess. 1. 5 ; 2 Tim. 1. 12 ; Heb. 6. 11 ; 10. 22. confirmed by love, 1 John 3. 14, 19 ; 4. 18. ASSTRIA, Israel carried captive to, 2 Kin. 15. 29; 17. army of, miraculously destroyed, 2 Kin. 19. 35; Is. 37. 36. prophecies concerning, Is. 8; 10. 5; 14. 24 ; 30. 31 ; 31.8; Mic.5.6; Zeph. 2. 13. itsglory.Ezek. 31. 3. ASTROLOGEBS (Chaldean), their inability. Is. 47. 13—16: Dan. 2 ; 4. 7 ; 6. 7. ASTNCBI'TUS, disciple. Bom. 16. 14. ATHALIAH, daughter of Ahab, mother of Aha- ziah, 2 Kin. 8. 26. slays the seed royal, Joash only saved, 2 Kin. 11. 1; 2 Chr. 22. 10. slain by order of Jetaoiada. 2 Kin. 11. 16 ; 2 Cbr. 23. ATHENS, Paulpreaches to the philosophers at, Acts 17. 15; 1 Thess. 3. L men of, described. Acts 17. 21. ATONEMENT under the law, Ex. 29. 29; 30; Lev. l,&c. annual day of, Lev. 16; 23. 26. made by Aaron for the plaEue, Num. 16. 46. made by Christ, Bom. 3. 24; 6. 6; 2 Cor. 6. 18; Gal. 1. 4 ; 3. 13 : Tit. 2. 14 ; Heb. 9. 28 ; 1 Pet. 1. 19 ; 2. 24; 3. 18; 1 John 2. 2; Rev. L 5; 13. 8, &c. prophecies concerning. Is. 53; Dan. 9. 24; Zech. 13.1,7; John 11. 60. commemorated in the Lord's supper. Matt. 26, 26 ; 1 Cor. 11. 23. ATTALIA, searFort, Acts 14. 25. AVENGER of blood, deliverance from. Num. 35. 12; Deut. 19. 6; Josh. 20. AZARIAH (Uzziah), king of Judab, his good reign, 2Kin.l4.Z[; 2Chr.26. his wars, 2 Chr. 26. invades the priest's office, 2 Chr. 26. 16. struck with leprosy, 2 Kin. 15. 5 ; 2 Chr. 20. 20. -prophet, exhorts Asa, 2 Chr. 15. AZOTUS (Ashdod), Acts 8. 40. BAAL worshipped. Num. 22. 41 ; Judg. 2. 13 ; 8. 33 ; 1 Kin. 16. Sj'18. 26; 2 Kin. 17. 16; 19. 18; 21. 3; .Jer. 2.8; 7.9; 12.16; 19.6; 23.13; Hos. 2.8; 13. 1, &c. his altars and priests destroyed by Gideon, Judg. 6. 25; by Elijah, 1 Kin. 18. 40; by Jehu, 2 Kin. 10. 18; by Jehoiada, 2 Kin. U. 18; by Josiah, 2Kin. 23. 4; 2Chr. 34. 4. BAALIM, 2 Chr. 28. BAAL-FEOB, the trespass of Israel concerning. Num. 26 : Deut. 4. 3 ; Ps. 106. 28 ; Hos. 9. 10. BAAL-PEEAZIM, David's victory over Philis- tines at, 2 Sam, 5. 20. BAAL-ZEBUB, false god of Ekron, Ahaziah re- buked for sending to enquire of, 2 Kin. 1. 2. BAANAHand Bechab, tor murdering Istabosheth, slain by David, 2 Sam. 4. BAASHA, kingot Israel, destroys the house of Jeroboam, 1 Kin. 16. 16, 27; Jehu's prophecy concerning him, 1 Kin, 16. 1. 343 BABEL. SVBJJBCT-mDEX. BEGINNING. BABEX, Nimrod king of, Gen. 10. 10. confusion of tongues at the building of. Gen, 11. BABES (as newborn), 1 Pet. 2. 2, slain at Betblehem, Matt. 2. 16, BABYLON, Gen. 10. 10; 2 Kin. 17. 30. ambassadors from, to Hezeidah; 2 Kin, 20, 12; 2Chr,32, 31; Is. 39. Jewish captivity there, 2 Kin. 25: 2 Chr. 36; Jer. 39 : 62. return from, E2Ta 1; Neh. 2. greatness of, Dan. 4. 30. talcen by the Medes, Dan. 5. 30, fall of, Is, 13, 14 ; 21, 2 ; 47 J 48 i Jer. 25. 12 ; 60 ; 51. church in, 1 Pet. 5. 13. the Great, Rev. 14. 8 ; 17 ; 18. BACA, valley of misery, Ps. 84. 6. BACKBITING forbidden, Ps. 16, 3: ProT. 25. 23; Bom. 1. 30j 2 Cor. 12. 20. BACKSLIDING (turning from God), 1 Kin. 11. 9 ; Matt. 18. 6; 2(Dor. 11. 3; Gal. 3.1; 5.4. Israel, Ex, 32; ,Ter, 2. 19; 3. 6, 11; 12; 14; 22; Is. 1; Hos. 4. 16; 11. 7. Saul, 1 Sam. 15. ll. Solomon, 1 Kla 11. 3, 4. Peter, Matt. 26. 70-74; Gal. 2. 14, God's displeasure at, Ps. 78, 57—59. punishment of, Prov, 14, 14; ,Ter. 2. 19. ■pardon for, promised, 2 Chr, 7, 14; Jer. 3, 12; 31. 20; 36.3, &c.; Hos. 14. 4. restoration from, Ps, 80. 3; 85. 4; Lam. 5. 21, healing of, Jer, 3. 22; Ho.l 14. 4; 5, 15. BADGERS' SKINS used in the tabernacle, Ejt. 25. 6:26.14. t BALAAM, requested by Balak to curse Israel, is forbidden, Niim. 22. 13. •his anger. Num. 22. 27. blesses Israel, Num. 23. 19; 24. his prophecies. Num. 23. 9, 24; 24. 17. his wicked counsel. Num. 31. 16; Deut. 23, 4. See Josh. 24. 9; Judg. 11. 26; Mio, 6. 6; 2 Pet. 2, 15; Judell; Bev,2,14. slain, Num. 31. 8 ; Josh. 13. 22. BALAK, king of Moab. See Balaam. BALANCES and measures to be just. Lev. 19. 35: Prov. 16. 11. false, condemned, Prov. 11. 1; Hos. 12. 7; Amos 8. 5;Mlc.6. 11. BALM of Gilead. Gen. 37. 25; used figuratively, ,Ter. 8. 22; 46. 11, &c. BANNER, figuratively mentioned, Ps. 60. 4 ; Cant. 2. 4 ; 6. 4. BANQDET, royal. Est. 5; 7; Daa 5. BAPTISM, of ,Tohn, Matt, 3, 6 ; Mark 1. 4 ; Luke 3 ; John 1.19; Acts 19. 4. by disciples, not by Christ, John 4. 2. form of, Matt. 28. 19. Pharisees' answer concerning, Matt 21. 25; Mark 11. 29; Luke 20. 4. appointed by Christ, Matt. 28. 19; Mark 16. 15; John 3. 22; 4. 1. Its signification. Acts 2. 38; 19. 4; 22. 16; Rom. 6. 3 ; 1 Cor. 10. 2 : 12. 13 : 15 29 ; Gal. 3. 27 ; Col. 2. ,12; Tit. 3. 5; IPet. 3. 21. instances of, Acts 8. 12, 38; 9. 18; 10. 48; 16. 15, 33; 1 Cor. 1. 16. Crispus and Gains baptized by Paul, 1 Cor. 1. 14. One baptism, Epb. 4. 5. BABABBAS, a robber, released instead of Jesus, Matt. 27. 16; Mark 16. 6; Luke 23. 18; John 18. 40. BARAK delivers Israel from Slsera, Judg. 4. 5 : Heb. 11. 32. BARBARIANS (foreigners). Bom. 1, 14; 1 Cor. 14. Paul kindly treated by. Acts 28. BAK-.TEsnS (Elymas) smitten with blindness by Paul, Acts 13. 6. BAR-JONA (Simon), Matt 16. 17. BARLEY mentioned, Ex. 9. 31; Ruth 1. 22, to. ; . John6.9; Eev. 6. B. BARNABAS, Levite of Cyprus, sella his lands. Acts 4. .36. preaches at Antiooh, Acts 11. 22, BABNABAS-c;?.: 3,17,-32;^ 41; 21. 10, 25: 22. 34; 23. 2, 27: John 18. 37 ; 19. 14,' 19 Actsi7.7; I'Tim. 1 ft; 6 15; Heb. 1 8; 2. 17; 3. 1; Rev. 1. 5; 11. 16; 15. 3j 17, 14; Aloha'and Omega, Rev. 21. 6; 22. 13. CHRIST (the man Christ JEsns). LIFE ON EARTH :- ^ ^. ^^ .. _ , His miraculous conception and birth premctea. Is 7 14-11. 1; Matt. 1. 18; Luke 1.31; accom- plished at Bethlehem, Matt. 1. 25; Luke 2. 7; announced to shepherds by angels, Luke 2. 9— 14 wise men of the East do homage to. Matt. 2. L circumcision of, and presentation m temple, Luke 2. 21, 22. CHRIST (LIFE ON EARTH)-con(. carried into Egypt, Matt. 2. 13. first public appearance (doctors in temple), Luke 2.46. baptism by John, Matt. 3. 13; Mark 1. 9; Luke 3.21; John 1.32; 3.24. selection of disciples, Matt. 4. 18; Mark i. 16; Luke 4. 31; 5.10; John 1.38. begins to preach and heal. Matt 4. 12; Mark 1. ff; Luke 4. 16. „ „ . opposition of the Pharisees begins, Matt. 9. 34. Bufferings and death predicted. Matt. 16. 17, 20 ; Matt. £9, 10; Luke 9. 18. transfiguration, Matt 17 ; Mark 9. „ , , , institutes the Lord's Supper, Matt 26; Mark 14 ; Luke 22(1 Cor. 11. 23): „ , ,, ^ , betrayed by Judas, Matt 26; Mark 14 ; Luke 22; John 18; Acts 1. deserted by disciples. Matt 26; John 18. taken before Annas and Caiaphas, and Pilate and Heroii, Matt 26. 67; 27; Mark 14. 54; 16; Luke 23; John 18. 19. pronounced faultless by Pilate, yet delivered up to the Jews, Matt 27 ; Mark 15 ; Luke 23 ; John 18 19 crucified. Matt 27 ; Mark 15 ; Luke 23 ; John 19. His legs not broken, John 19. 33. His side pierced by soldier, John 19. 34. His garments divided amongst soldiera, Matt 27. 35; Mark 15. 24; Luke 23. 34; John 19. 24. yieids up the ghost. Matt 27. 60. buried. Matt 27 ; Mark 15; Lukeiioi ^unum, jh a new sepulchre watched by soldiers and sealed. Matt 27. 66. „ ^ , „ His descent into bell, Eph. 4 9. „ , „ ^ , rises from the tomb. Matt 28; Mark 16; Luke 24; John 20. 21 (1 Cor. 15. 4). appears to Mary Magdalene and disciples, Matt g; Mark 16; Luke 24; John 20. ,, „_ __ shews Thomas His hands and feet, John 20. 27. charge to Peter to feed His lambs. John 21. 15. ascends into heaven, Mark 16; Luke 24; Acts seen in'heaven by Stephen, Acts 7. 65. appearances after ascension :— to Paul, Acts 9. 4; 18. 9; 22. 8. to JohULBev. 1. 13. WORK ON EARTH:— questions the doctors, Luke 2. 46. is tempted. Matt 4; Mark 1. 12; Luke 4 sermon on the mount Matt. 5. 6, 7. cleanses the temple, Ps. 69. 9; John 2. 14 teaches Nicodemus, John 3. _ converses with woman of Samaria, John 4. the people attempt to make Him king, John 6. 15, taunted by His brethren, John 7. 4. „ , „ „ the people's testimony. Matt 16. 13 ; Mark 8. 27 ; Luke9. 18; John7. 12. , , . „„ message to .Tohn the Baptist Luke 7. 22. anointed at Simon the Pharisee's house, Luke 7 36. pays tribute at Capernaum, Matt 17. 24 inculcates humility on apostles, Matt 18; Mark 9. 33: Luke 9. 49; 22. 24 „ „ ,„ , departs from Galilee into Judssa, Matt 19. 1. teaches respecting divorce. Matt 19. 3; Luke reproves Herod ("that fox"), and Jerusalem, Luke 13. 32, 34. pardons woman taken in adultery, John 8. compares Martha and Mary (" that good part ), Lute 10. 38-42. suffers children to come to Him, Matt 13. 19; MarklO. 13; LukelS. 15. , , ,„ , Zaochffius thepublican called by, Luke 19. 2. anointed by Maiy at Bethany, Matt 26. 6; Mark 14 3; John 12. 3. , , „ „ „, His triumphant entry into Jerusalem, Matt 21 ; Markll; Lukel9; Johnl2. , „„« drives moneychangers out of temple, Matt. £l. 12; Mark 11. 16; Luke 10. 45. 349 CHRIST. SUBJECT- INDEX. CHEIST. CHRIST (WORK ON EARTH)-C(m/. curses the fig tree. Matt. 21. 19; Mark 11. 12. Greeks would see Jesus, John 12. 20. His answer, John 12. 23. to the chief priests, Luke 20. 3. to the Pharisees, Matt. 22. 15. to the Sadducees, Mark 12. 18. glorified hy the Father, John 12. 28. chief priests conspire to kill, Matt. 26. 3: Mark 14. 1; covenant with Judas to betray, Matt. 26. 13; Mark 14. 10; Luke 22. 3; John 13. 18. gives directions for the passover. Matt. 26. 17; Mark 14. 12; Luke 22. 7. foretells Peter's denial. Matt. 26. 34; Mark 14. 29; Luke 22. 31; 'John 13. 26. love to His own, John 13. 1. washes His disciples' feet, John 13. 5. Peter's protest, John 13. 8. example to His disciple^ John 13. 15. comforts His disciples, John 14. 1. E remise to them, John 14. 14. javes His peace with them, John 14, 27. commands them to love one another, John 15. 12, 17. promises the Comforter, John 15. 26; 16. 7. predicts disciples' persecution, John 16. 2. "a little while," John 16. 16. encourages prayer in His name, John 16. 23, prays for disciples, John 17. goes over the hrook Cedron, John 18. 1. ofttimes resorted to garden, John 18. 2. His agony, Matt. 26. 36; Luke 22. 44. betrayed by Judas, Matt. 26. 47: Mark 14. 43; Luke 22. 47; John 18. 3. seized hy the officers. Matt. 26. 50; Mark 14, 46; Luke 22. 54; John 18. 12. forbids use of sword. Matt. 26. 52 • John IS. 11. taken before the chief priests, Pilate, and Herod. See Life on Earth. tried, found innocent, delivered to the Jews, crucifixion. See Life on Eaeth. commends Hia mother to the beloved disciple, John 19. 25. prays for His executionerg, Luke 23. 34. His promise to the penitent thief, Luke 23. 43. acknowledged by centurion to be Son of God, Matt. 27. 54; Mark 15. 39: to be righteous, Luke 23. 47. HIS TEACHING :- preaches repentance at Galilee, Matt. 4. 17. at Nazareth, Luke 4. 16. the gospel of tbe^ kingdom. Matt. 4. 23 ; Mark 1. 14, testimony concerning John the Baptist, Matt. n. 7; Luke?. 24; 20.4, upbraids Chorazin, Bethsaida, Capernaum, Matt. 11.20; Luke 10. 13. Bpeaks to the Jews respecting the Father and the Son. John 5; 8. 18, 42; 10. 15; 12. 23; the bread of life, John 6. 26 ; seed of Abraham, John 8. 31 ; traditions of the elders, Matt. 15. 1 ; Mark 7. 1. answers Pharisees asking a sign, Matt. 12, 38: 16. 1; Mark 8. 11; Luke IL 16; 12. 54; John 2. 18. teaches His disciples on humilitv. John 13. 14. teaches scribes and Pharisees, Matt. 23; Mark 12.38; Luke 11. 37; 20.45. prophesies destruction of Jerusalem, and the last times, Matt. 24; Mark 13; Luke 13. 34; 17.20; 19.41; 21. preaches daily in the temple, Luke 10. 47. His invitation to the weary and heavy laden. Matt 11. 23. His discourses on suffering for the Gospel's sake, Luke 14. 26 (Matt. 10. 37J. on marriage. Matt, 19 ; Mark 10. riches, Matt. 19. 16; Mark 10, 17; Luke 12. paying tribute, Matt. 22. 15: Mark 12. 13; Luke 20. 20. CHRIST (HIS TEACHING)-co«/. on the resurrection, Matt. 22. 23 ; Mark 12. 1& the two great commandments. Matt. '22. 35 ; Mark 12. 28. the Son of David, Matt. 22. 41; Mark 12. 35; Luke 20. 41. the widow's mite, Mark 12. 41 ; Luke 21. 1. watchfulness. Matt. 24. 42 ; Mark 13. 33 ; Luke 21.34; 12.35. the last judgment, Matt. 25. 31. Sbemon on the Mount:— who are the bless- ed. Matt 5. 1: salt of the earth, 5. 13; light of the world, 5. 14 ; the righteousness of scribes and Phariaeea, 5. 20; anger with a brother (Baca), 5. 22 ; thou fool, 5. 22 ; reconciliation, 5. 24; adultery, 5. 27; right hand and right eye, 5. 29, 30; divorce, 5. 32, 33; oaths, 5.33; eye for an eye, 5. 38; love to neighbour and enemy, 5. 43; be perfect, 5. 48; almsgiving, Matt. 6. 1 : prayer, 6. 5 ; no vain repetitions, 6. 7; Lord's Prayer, 6. 9; Luke IL 2; faStin^. Matt. 6. 16; treasure upon earth, 6. 19; evil eye, 6. 23: two masters, 6. 24: God and mam- mon, 6. 24; no thought for life, 6. 25; fowls of the air, 6. 26; taking thought, raiment, lilies of the field, 6. 27 : seek kingdom of God, 6. 33 ; judge not. Matt, 7. 1; beam in eye, 7. 3; holy things not to be cast to dogs, 7. 6; ask, seek, find, 7. 7; Luke 11. 9: bread, stone, fish, ser- pent Matt. 7. 9, 10; Luke 11. 11; strait gate. Matt 7. 13; false prophets, 7. 15; grapes, thorns, figs, thistles, 7. 16 : the good andT corrupt tree, 7. 17; not to be hearers but doers, 7. 23, 24; house on rock, 7. 24: on sand, 7. 27; taught as having authority, 7. 29. •Sermon to disciples and multitudes on the plain :— the blessed, Luke 6. 20, 21, 22 ; woe to the rich, 6. 24 ; to the full, 6. 25 ; to those men speak well of, 6. 2B; love to enemies, 6. 27, 35; submission under injury, 6. 29; giving, 6. 30, 38; doing as we would be done to, 6. 31; be merciful, 6. 36; judge not, 6. 37; hearers and doers, 6. 46. epistles to the seven churches in Asia, Bev. 1 ; DiscouKSEs:— on faith, the centurion's, Matt 8. 8. to those who would follow Him. Luke 9. 23, 57. on fasting, Matt. 9, 14 ; Mark 2. 18 ; Luke 5. 33. on blasphemy. Matt 12. 31; Mark 3. 28; Luke n. 15. who are His brethren, Matt. 12. 46; Mark 3. 31 ; Luke 8. 19. HIS PARABLES :— wise and foolish builders, Matt. 7. 24—27. children of the bridechamber, Matt. 9. 15; Luke 6. 34, 35. new clotji and old garment, Matt. 9. 16: Luke 5.36. new wine and old bottles. Matt. 9. 17. unclean spirit. Matt. 12. 43. sower, Matt 13. 3, 18; Luke 8. 5, 11. tares, Matt, 13. 24-30, 36-43. mustard seed, Matt. 13. 31, 32; Luke 13. 19. leaven. Matt. 13. 33. treasure hid in a field. Matt. 13. 44. pearl of great price, Matt. 13. 45, 46. net cast into the sea. Matt. 13. 47—50, meats defiling not, Matt 15. 10—15. unmerciful servant Matt. 18. 23—35. labourers hired, Matt, 20. 1—16. two sons. Matt. 21. 28—32. wicked husbandmen, Matt 21. 33—45. marriage of king's son. Matt. 22. 2—14. fig tree leafing, Matt, 24. 32— ?4. man of the house watching. Matt. 24. 43. *Tt Is the opinion of some eminent commentators that the sermons on the mount and on the pUlId were one and the same. CHEIST. SVBJEOT-INDEX. CHBIST. CHRIST (HIS PAEABLEB)-c Aaron, Ex. 28. 1 : Lev. 16. 15 ; Heb. 4. 15 ; 15. 24. Abel, Gen. 4. 8, 10; Heb. 12. 24. Abraham, Gen. 17. 5 ; Eph. 3. 15. Adam, Rom. 5. 14; 1 Cor. 15. 45. David, 2 Sam. 8. 15; Ps. 89. 19: Ezet 37. 24; Phil. 2.9. Eliakim, Is. 22. 20. Isaac, Gen. 22. 2: Heb. 11. 17. J acob. Gen. 32. 28 ; John 11. 42 ; Heb. 7. 25. Jonah, Jonah 1. 17 ; Matt. 12. 40. Joseph, Gen. 60. 19, 20; Heb. 7. 25. Joshua, Josh. 1. 5 ; 11. 23 ; Acts 20. 32 ; Heb. 4. 8. Melchizedek, Gen. 14. 18, 20; Heb. 7. 1. Moses, Hum. 12. 7 : Deut. 18. 15; Acts 3. 22 ; 7. 37 ; Heb. 3.2. Hoah, Gen. 5. 29 : 2 Cor. 1. 5. Samson, Judg. 16. 30; Col. 2. 14, 15. Solomon, 2 Sam. 7. 12; Luke 1. 32. Zerubbabel, Zech. 4. 7, 9; Heb. 12. 2, 3. ark,«en. 7. 16; Ex. 25, 16; Ps. 40. 8; Is. 42. 6; 1 Pet. 3. 20 21 Jacob's ladder. Gen. 28. 12; John 1. 51. Passover, Ex. 12; 1 Cor. 6. 7. Iamb, Ex. 12. 3 ; Is. 63. 7 ; John 1. 20 ; Acts 8. 32 ; IPet. 1. 19; Eev. 6. 6; 6. 1; 7. 9; 12. 11; 13. 8; 14. 1; 15. 3; 17. 14; 19. 7; 21. 9; 22. 1. manna, Ex. 16. 11 ; John 6. 32; Rev. 2. 17. rook, Ex. 17. 6 ; 1 Cor. 10. 4. flrstfrults, Ex. 22. 29 ; 1 Cor. 15. 20. golden candlestick, Ex. 25. 31 ; John 8. 12. altar, brazen, Ex. 27. 1, 2; Heb. 13. 10. laver, Ex. 30. 18 ; Zech. 13. 1; Eph. 5. 26. burnt offering. Lev. 1. 2 ; Heb. 10. 10. peace olfering. Lev. 3; Eph. 2. 14. sin oiTering, Lev. 4. 2 ; Heb. 13. 11. atonement, sacrifices upon day of, Lev. 16. 15; Heb. 9. 12. scapegoat. Lev. 16. 20; Is. 53. 6. brazen serpent, Num. 21. 9; John 3. 14. cities of refuge. Num. 35. 6; Heb. 6. 18. temple, 1 Kin. 6. 1, 38 ; John 2. 21, tabernacle, Heb. 9. 8, IL veil, Heb. 10. 20. CHRISTS, false, and prophets, warnings against, Matt. 7. 15; 24. 4. 5, 11, 24; Mark 13. 22; Acts 20. 29; 2 Thess. 2. 8; 1 Tim. 4. 1; 2 Pet. 2. 1; Rev. 13. CHRISTIAN, none to be ashamed to suffer as, 1 Pet. 4. 16. CHRISTIANS, diaciples first called, at Antiooh, Acts 11. 26. „ „, „„ CHRYSOLITE and Chrysoprasus, Rev. 21. 20. CHURCH of God, Acts 20. 28; 1 Cor. 1. 2; 10. 32; 11.22 15. 9; GaL 1.13; 1 Tim. 3. 5. foundation and increase of, Matt. 16. 18; Acts authority and teaching of, Matt. 18. 17; Acts 11. 26, 27; I Cor. 5. 4; 12. 28. ,„,,,, organization of. Acts 14. 23 ; 1 Cor. 4. 17 ; 14. 4, 5. persecuted. Acts 8. 3; 12. 1; 16. 9; Gal. 1. 13; saluted,' Acts 18.22; Rom. 16. 5; 10.16; ICor. 16.19. CHlTRCH-oo)!/. loved of Christ, Eph. 5. 25, 29. edification of, 1 Cor. 14. 4, 19, 28, 34. CHURCHES, the seven, in Asia, Rev. 1. 4, 11, 20 ; 2.7,11,17,29; 3.6,13,22. CHURLISH, Nabal, 1 Sam, 25. 3. CHUSHAN-RISHATHAIM, oppresses Israel. Judg, 3. 8, 9, 10. CILICIA, disciples there, Acts 15. 23, 41. the country of Paul, Acts 21. 39 ; Gal. 1. 21. Paul born at Tarsus in, Acts 22. 3. CIRCUMCISION, the covenant of. Gen. 17. 10, 23, 24,25. Shechemites submit to, Gen. 34. 24. Zipporah resents it, Ex. 4. 25. incumbent on strangers sojoumiBg, Ex. 12, 48. renewed by Joshua, Josh, 5. 2. of John, Luke 1. 69. of Jesus, Luke 2. 21. of Timothy Acts 16. 3. supciseded by the Gospel, Acts 15; Gal. 5. 2. of heart. Deut. 10. 16; 30. 6. spiritual, Phil. 3. 3; Col. 2. 11. when profitable, and how, Rom. 2. 25 ; 3. 30 ; 4.0; ICor. 7.19; Gal. 5. 6; 6. 15. CIRCUMSPECTION, exhortations to, Ex. 23. 13; EjPh. 5. 15. CITIES, spared or besieged, Deut. 20. 10. to be destroyed, Deut. 20. 16. of refuge. Num. 35. 6; Deut. 19; Josh. 20. CLAUDIA, 2 Tim. 4. 21. CLAUDIUS. See C/ESAR. CLAUDIUS LYSIAS, chief captain, rescues Paul, Acts 21. 31; 22. 24; 23. 10; sends him to Felix, Acts 2.3. 26. CLEMENT, fellow labourer of Paul, Phil. 4. 3. CLEOPAS. a disciple, Luke 24. 18. See Emmaus. CLOTHING, coats of skins the first. Gen. 3. 21. rending of. Gen. 37. 29, 34; Num. 14. 6; Judg. 11. 35; Acts 14. 14, washing of, ordered, Ex. M. 10; Lev. 11. 25; Num. 19. 7. CLOUD, pillar of, children of Israel guided by, Ex. 13. 21: 14. 19; Neh. 9. 19; Ps. 78. 14; 105. 39; ICor. 10. 1. appearance of the Lord in, Ex. 24. 15; 34. 6; Lev. 16. 2; Num 11. 25; 12. 5: 1 K.ln. 8. 10; Ezek. 10. 4 c Matt. 17. 5 ; Luke 21. 27 ; Rev. 14. 14. COLLECTION for the saints. Acts 11. 29; Kom. 15. 26; 1 Cor. 16, 1. COLOSSE. brethren at, encouraged and warned. Col. 1: 2; exhorted to holiness, CoL 3; 4. COMFORT (one another), 1 Thess. 4. 18; 6. 11; Phil. 2. 1. COMFORTER, the Spirit of Truth, John 14. 26; 15. 26; 16, 7. COMMAND of God to Adam, Gen. 2. 16. to Moses, Ex. 3. 14. to Joshua, Josh. 1. 9. of Moses to the sons of Levi, Deut. 31. 10, of Christ to the twelve. Matt. 10. 5; Mark 16. 15. to Peter, John 21. 15. COMMANDMENTS (TEN) delivered, Ex. 20; 31. 18; Deut, 5. 6. two tables of, broken, Ex. 32. 19. renewed, Ex. 34. 1; Deut. 10. 1. fulfilled by Christ, Matt. 5. 17; 19. 17; 22. 33; Mark 10. 17; Luke 10. 25; 18. IS. COMMUNION of the Body and Blood of Christ, 1 Cor. 10. 16. Lord's Supper instituted. Matt, 26. 26; Mark 14. 22 ; Luke 22, 19 ; 1 Cor. U. 23. self-examination for. Acts 2. 42 ; 20. 7 ; 1 Cor. 10. 21;1L28. unworthily partaken, 1 Cor. 11. 27. COMMUNION of Saints. See FELLOWamp. COMPANY, evil, to be avoided, Ps, 1. 1; 26. 4; Prov. 1. 10 { 2. 12: 4. 14; 12. 11: 13, 20; 14. 7; 22.24; 24.19; 29. 3, 24; Rom. 1.32; ICor. 5. 9; 15,33; Eph. 5. 7. COMPASSION, Job 6. 14; Ps. 35. 13; Zech. 7. 9; 3 A a COMPASSION. SUBJECT-INDEX. COUETESY. COMPASSION— OOT(. Bom. 12. 15 ; 2 Cor. 11. 29 ; Gal. 6. 2 ; Col. 3. 12 ; Heb. 13. 3 ; James 1. 27 ; 1 Pet. 3. 8. Christ's, Matt. 15. 32; 20. 34; Luke 7. 13, 21; Heb. 2.11: 4. 15; 5. 2. CONCEIT (pride), reproved, Prov. 3. 7 ; 12. 15 ; 18. 11; 26.6:^8. 11: Is. 5. 21; Rom. 11. 25; 12. 16. CONCUPISCENCE to be mortified, Col. 3. 5; 1 Thess. 4. 5 CONDEMNATION for sin, universal, Ps. 14. 3; 63. 3; Eom. 3. 12, 19; 5. 12; 6. 23. for unbelief, John 3. 18. by the law, 2 Cor. 3. 6, 9. by impenitence and hypocrisy. Matt. 11. 20 ; 23. 14. according to our deeds, 2 Cor. 11. 15. of false teachers, 2 Pet. 2. 1 ; Jude 4. deliverance from, by Christ, John 3. 18; 5. 24; Kom. a 1, 33. final, Matt. 25. 46 : Bev. 20. 15. CONFESSION of Christ unto salvation. Matt. 10. 32 ; Mark 8. 35 ; John 12. 42 ; Kom. 10. 9 ; 2 Tim. 2.12; 1 John 2. 23; 4.2. of sin. Lev. 6. 5; Josh. 7.19; Dan.9.20:l John 1.9. examples of. Num. 12. 11; 21. 7; Josh. 7. 20; 1 Sam. 7; 15. 24; Ezra 9. 6; Neh. 1. 6; 9; Ps. 61; Dan. 9. 4; Luke 23. 41. at the oflering of firstfruits, Deut. 26. 1. "one to another," James 5. 16. CONFIDENCE, through faith, Prov. 3. 26 i 14. 26 ; Eph. 3. 12; Heb. 3. 6, 14; 10. 35; 1 John 2. 28; 3.21; 5.14. none m the flesh, Phil. 3. 3. CONGBEGATION (of Israel), all to keep the pass- over, Ex. 12, &c. sin oflering for. Lev. 4 13; 16. 17. to stone offenders, Lev. 24. 14; Num. 14. 10; IS. 35. who not to enter, Deut. 23. 1. CONIES described, Ps. 104 18; Prov. 30. 26. pronounced unclean, Lev. 11. 5; Deut 14. 7. (jONSOIENCB convicts of sin. Gea 3. 10; 4. 13; 42. 21; ISam. 24. 5; Prov. 20. 27; Matt. 27. 3; Luke 9. 7 ; John 8. 9: Kora 2. 15. purified by talthj 1 Tun. 1. 19: 3. ; 2 Tim. 1. 3. purified by blood of Christ, Heb. 9. 14; 10. 2, 22. a good, Heb. 13. 18; 1 Pet. 3. 16. effects of a good, Acts 24. 16 ; Bom. 13. 5 ; 14. 22 ; 2Cor. 1. 12; IPet. 2. 19. of others to be respected. Bom. 14. 21; 1 Cor. 8; 10. 28. seared, 1 Tim. 4. 2 ; defiled, Tit. 1. 15. ignorant. Acts 26. 9 ; Bom. 10. 2. CONSECRATION of priests, Ex. 29; Lev. 8. of the Levites, Num. 8. 5. of Christ, Heb. 7 ; 8; 10.20. CONSIDERATION, exhortations to, Deut. 4. 39 ; 32. 29; Job 23. 15; 37.14; Ps. 8. 3: 50.22; Prov. 6. 6; lEccles. 4. 1; 5. 1; 7. 13: Hag. 1. 6; Matt. 6.28; 2 Tim. 2. 7; Heb. 3.1; 7.4; K.24; 12.3. CONSOLATION under affliction. Deut. 33. 27 ; J ob 19. 25; Ps. 10. 14: 23; 34. 6; 41. 3; 42, 6; 61. 17; 65. 22; 69. 29; 71. 9, 18; 73. 26; 94. 19; 119. 50; 126; Eccles. 7. 3; Is. 1. 18; 12. 1: Lam. 3. 22; Ezek. 14. 22; Hos. 2. 14: Mio. 7. 18; Zech. 1. 17; i Matt. 11. 28; Luke 4. 18; 15; John 14; 15; 16; i Eom. 15, 4: 16. 20; 1 Cor. 10. 13: 14. 3; 2 Cor. 1. 3; 5. 1; 7. 6; 12. 9; Col. 1. 11: 1 Thess. 4. 14; 6. 11 ; 2 Thess. 2. 16 ; Heb. 4. 9 ; 6. 18; 12 ; James 1. 12 ; 4. 7 ; 2 Pet. 2. 9 ; Bev. 2. 10 ; 7. 14 : 14. 13. CONSPIRACY against Christ, Matt. 26. 3 ; Mark 3. 6 ; 14. 1 ; Luke 22. 2 ; John U. C5 ; 13. 18. against Paul, Acts 23. 12. CONSTANCY, Eom. 16. 4. of Ruth, Buth 1. 14. CONTENTMENT, godliness -with, great gain, Ps. 37. 18 ; Prov. 30. 8 ; 1 Tim. 6. 6. exhortations to, Ps 37. 1; Luke 3. 14; ICor. 7. 20: ITim. 6.8: Heb. 13. 5. CONTRIBDTION for saints, Acts 20. 35; Bom. 15. 26: 2 Cor. 8. CONTRITE heart not despised by God, Ps. 31 18; 51. 17; Is. 67. 15; 66. 2. CONTEOVEESIES, Deut. 17. 8; 19. 16; 21. 5. CONVERSATION (conduct), upright, Ps. 37. 14; 50. 23; Phil. 3. 20; ITim. 4. 12; Heb. 11.6; James 3. 13; 1 Pet. 2. 12; 2 Pet. 3. 11. as becometh the gospel, 2 Cor. 1. 12 ; Gal. 1. 13; Eph. 4. 1: Phil. 1. 27 ; 1 Pet. 1. 15; 2. 12. (speech). Of the Lord with Moses, Ex. 33. 9. Jesus with Nicodemus, John 3 ; with the woman of Samaria, John 4. 7—27. On the walk to Em- maus, Luke 24. 13. Of Peter with Cornelius, Acts 10. 27. Of Eestus and Agrippa, Acts 26. 31. See Col. 4. 6. CONVEESION of sipners proceeds from (Jod. lKin.18.37; Ps.19.7; 78.34; Prov. 1.23; Jev. 3L 18; John 6. 44; Acts 3. 26; 11. 21. See Ps. 61. 13; Is. 1. 16; 6. 10: Ezek. 18. 23; 36. 23; Joel 2. 13 ; 2 Cor. 5. 17 : 1 Thess. 1. 9. call to. Is. 1. 16 ; Matt. 3. 2 ; 4. 17 ; 10. 7 ; Acts 2. 38; 17.30; James 4. 8. prayer for, Ps. 80. 7 ; 85. 4; Lam. 6. 21. instruments of, blessed, Dan. 12. 3 ; 1 Tim. 4. 16 ; James 5. 19. of the Jews, Acts 2. 41; 4. 32; 6. 7. of Paul, Acts 9; 22; 26. of the Gentiles, foretold, la. 2. 2 ; 11. 10 ; 60. 5 ; 66. 12: fulfilled, Acts 8. 26: 10; 15. 3; Eom. 10; 11; 1 Cor. 1; Eph. 2; 3; 1 Thess. 1. COOS, Paul sails to. Acts 21. 1. COPY of the law to be written by the king, Deut. 17. 18. COBBAN, a_gift, Mark 7. 11. COEINTH, Paul and ApoUos at. Acts 18; 19. 1; COEINTHIANS, their divisions, to., censured, ICor. 1; 5; IL 18. their faith and graces, 2 Cor. 3. instructed concerning spiritual gifts, ICor. 14; and the resun'ection, 1 Cor. 15. exhorted to charity, to., 1 Cor. 13; 11 1 ; 2 Cor. 8; 9. their false teachers exposed, 2 Cor. 11. 3, 4, 13. Paul commends himself to, 2 Cor. 11 ; 12. CORNELIUS, devout centurion, his prayer an- swered. Acts 10. 3; sends for Peter, 10. 9; bap- tized, 10. 48. COEEECriON by God, Job 5. 17; Prov. 3. 12. COUNCIL of the Jews, Matt. 26. 3, 59; Mark 16. 1. the apostles arraigned before, Acts 4; 5. 27. Paul's discourse before. Acts 23. COUNSEL, advantage of good, Prov. 12. 15; 13, 10; 20. 18; 27. 9. OF God, asked by Israel, Judg. 20. 18. by Saul, 1 Sam. 11 37. Dy David, 1 Sam. 23. 2, 10; 30. 8; 1 Chr. 14. 10. See Ps. 16. 7 ; 33. 11; 73. 24; Prov. 8. 14 ; Eev. 3.18. dangerofrejeotlng, ZChr. 25. 16; Prov. 1.25, 26; •ler. 23. 18-22; Luke 7. 30. of the wicked, condemned. Job 5. 13 ; 10. 3 ; 21. 16; Ps. 1. 1; 5. 10; 33. 10: 64. 2—7; 81. 12; 100. 43; Is. 7. 6; Hos. 11. 6; Mio. 6. 16. COUNSELLORS, safety in multitude of, Prov. 11. 14: 15. 22; 24. 6. COURAGE, exhortations to. Num. 13. 20; Dent. 31. 6: Josh. 1. 6; 10. 25; 2 Sam. 10. 12; 2 Chr. 19. 11; Ezra 10. 4; Ps.27.14; 3L24; Is. 41. 6; 1 Cor. 16. 13; Eph. 6. 10. through faith: Abraham, Heb. 11. 8, 17. Moses, Heb. 11: 25. Israelites, Heb. 11. 29. Barak, Judg. 4. 16. Gideon, Judg. 7. 1. Jephthah, Judg. 11. 29. Samson, Judg. 16. 28. Jonathan, 1 Sam. 14. 0. Daniel, Dan. 6. 10, 23. Jonah, Jonah 3. 3. See Boldness, Conpidekce. COURSES of the Levites established by David, 1 Chr. 23 ; 24. See Luke 1. 5. of the singers, 1 Chr. 25. of the porters, 1 Chr. 26. of the captains, 1 Chr. 27. COURT of the tabernacle described, Ex. 27. 9; 38. 9. COURTESY, exhortation to, Col. 4 6 ; James 3. 17 : 1 Pet. 3. 8. COURTESY. BVBJECT-INEEX. DANIEL. COUBTESY-coni. exaiinsles of, Acts ZT. 3; 28. ^. GOVENANIofGOD:- with Hoah, Gea 6. 18: 9. 8. with Abraham, Gen. 15. 7, 18; 17. 2 (Luke 1. 72 ; Acts! 25; Gal. 3. 16, 17). ■with Isaao, Gen. 17. 19; 26. 3. with Jacob, Gen. 28. 13 (Ex. 2. 24; 6. 4; 1 Chr. 16. 16). with the Israelites, Ex. 6. 4; 19. 5; 24; 34. 27; Lev. 26. 9; Deut. 6. 2; 9. 9; 26. 16; 29; Judg. 2. 1; J'er. 11; 31. 33: Acts 3. 25. with Phinehas, Num. 25. li with David, 2 Sam. 23. 5; Ps. 89. 3, 28, 34. See Ps. 25. 14. . God mindful of, Deut. 7. 9; 1 Kin. 8. 23; Ps. 106. 8; 111. 5, &0. danger ofdespising, Deut. 28. 15; Jer.11.2; Heb. 10.29. COVENANT, signs of :— salt. Lev. 2. 13; Num. 18. 19; 2 Chr. 13. 5; the sabbath, Ex. 31. 12. book of the, Ex. 24. 7 ; 2 Kin. 23. 2; Heb. 9. 19. between Abraham and Abimelech, Gen. 21. 27. Joshua and Israelites, Josh. 24. 25. David and Jonathan, 1 Sam. 18. 3; 20. 16 ; 23. 18. New Covexakt, Jer. 31. 31 ; Bom. 11. 27 ; Heb. 8. 8. ratified by Christ (Mai. 3. ij, Luke 1. 68—80; Gal. 3. 17 ; Heb. 8. 6 ; 9. 15 ; 12. 24. a covenant of peace. Is. 54. 10; Ezek. 34.25; 37.26. unchangeable, Ps. 89. 34 ; Is. 54. 10 ; 69. 21. . everlasting. Gen. 9. 16; 17. 13; Lev. 24. 8; Is. 6o. 3; 61. 8; Ezek. 16. 60, 62; 37. 26; Heb. 13. 20. COVETOnSNESS described, Ps. 10. 3; Prov. 21. 26: Eooles. 4. 8; 6. 10; Ezek. 33. 31: Hab. 2; Mark 7. 22 ; Eph. 6. 5 ; 1 Tim. 6. 10 ; 2 Pet. 2. 14. forbidden, Ex. 20. 17 ; Luke 12. 15; Bom. 13. 9. its evil consequences. Prov. 1. 18; 15. 27; 28. 20; Ezek.22. 13;lTim. 6. 9. its punishment, Job 20. 15: Is. 6. 8; 57. IT; Jer. 6. 12; 22. 17; Mio. 2. 1; Hab, 2. 9; ICor. 5. 10; 6.10; Eph. 5. 5; Col. 3. 5. of Laban, Gen. 31. 41. „ ,, , , ,,, of Balaam, Num. 22. 21 (2 Pet. 2. 15; Jude 11). of Aohan, Josh. 7. 21. of Saul, 1 Sam. 15. 9. of Ahab, 1 Kin. 21. of Gehazi, 2 Kin. 5. 20. of Judas, Matt. 26. 14. of Ananias and Sapphira, Acts 5. ot Felix, Acts 24. 26. , „, ^, COZBI slain by Phinehas, Hum. 25. 15. CEEATION of the world. Gen. 1; 2. the new, Bev. 22. _ „ , « h^ t, ,. CBEATDEE, a new, 2 Cor. 5. 17; Gal. 6. 15; Eph. 2.10:4.24. Sm Bom. 8. 19. .. .^, CBEATUBES, the four living, vision ot, Ezek. ' 1 5 CBEDITOB, parable of the, Luke 7. 41; of two creditors. Matt. 18. 28. ■ „ , ,„ CBESCENS goes to Dalmatia, 2 Tim, 4. 10. CBETB visited by Paul, Acts 27. 7. CBETIANS, their character. Tit. 1. 12. CRIPPLE healed at Lystra, Acts 14. 8. CBISPUB baptized by Paul, ActelS. 8; 1 Cor. 1. 14. CBOSS, Christ dies upon the. Matt. 27.32; Phil. 2.8; Heb. 12. 2. preaching of, 1 Cor. 1.18.. to be taken up, self-denial. Matt. 10. 38; 16. 24; offence of the. Gal. 5. 11; peraeoufion for, Gal. OBOWN (and mitre), high priest's, Ex. 29. 6; 39. 30: Lev. 8. 9. of thorns, John 19. 5. of righteousness, 2 Tim. 4. 8. of life, James 1. 12; Bev. 2. 10. "ilmmikhltS Con 9. 25. Sec Bev! 4. 4; 9. 7 ; 12 3 * 13 1' 19 12 CBUEtTY condemned, Ex. 23. 5; Ps. 27. 12; Prov. 11.17:12.10; Ezek. 18. 18. CBUELTY-coiie. ot Simeon and Levi, Gen 34. 25; 49. 5. ot Pharaoh, Ex. 1. 8. ot Adoni-bezek, Jude. 1. 7. , „„. „ „, of Herod, Matt. 2. IB (Judg. 9. 5; 2 Km. 3. 27; 10} 15^16). , ,. CUESE upon' the earth in consequence of the fall. Gen. 3. 17. upon Cain,- Gen. 4. 11. on Canaan, Gen. 9. 25. bv als , Job on ills birth, Job 3. 1. so by Jeremiah, Jer. 20. 14. lh( ■ '"-■' — upon the breakers ot the law. Lev. 26. 14; Deut. U. 26; 27. 13; .28. 15; 29. 19; JOBh. 8. 34; Prov. 3 33 Christ redeems from. Bom. 3 ; Gal. 3. L CUESED, who so called, Deut. 27. 15; Prov. 11. 26 ; 27. 14 ; Jer. 11. 3: 17. 6 ; Lam. 3. 65 ; Zech. 6. 3 ; Mal.L14; Matt. 2^41; Gal,3.10; 2Pet.2.14. of God to he out off, Ps. 37^ 22. CUBSING forbidden, Ex. 21. 17 ; Ps. 109. 17 ; Prov. 30. 11; James 3. 10. , „ ,„ ,, to return' blessing tor. Matt. 5. 44 ; Bom. 12. 14. CUBTAINS ot the tabernacle described, Ex. 26 ; 36. CUSHI announces Absalom's death, 2 Sam. 18. /I. CUTTISG the flesh torbldden. Lev. 19. 28; Deut. 14. 1 ; practised by prophets of Baal, 1 Kin. 18. 28. CYMBALS used in worship, 2 Sam. 6. 6; 1 Chr. lo. 16:16.5|,Ps. 150.5. tinkling, 1 Cor. 13. 1. , ^ ,, ,„ CYPEdI, disciples there. Acts 11. 19. Paul and Barnabas preach there. Acts 13. 4. Barnabas and Mark go there. Acts 15. 39. CYBENE, disciples ot Acts 11. 20; 13. 1. Simon of, Mark 16. 21. . OYBBNIUS, governor of Syna, Luke 2. 2. CYBUS, king ot Persia, prophecies concerning. Is. 44. 28 ; 46. 1. Bee Dan. 6. 28 ; 10. 1. his proclamation for rebuilding the temple, 2 Chr. 36, 22; Ezra 1. UAGON, national idol-god of the Philistines, sa- crificed to, Judg. 16. 23. , , „ . „ ^ smitten down in temple at Ashdod, tSam. 5. o, 4. Saul's head fastened in house ot, IChr. 10. 10. DAMABIS cleaves to Paul, Acts 17. 34. DAMASCUS mentioned. Gen. 15. 2. subjugated by David, 2 Sam. a 6 ; 1 Chr. 18. 6- Elisha's prophecy there, 2 Kin. 8. ■;. . taken by Tiglath-pileser, king ot Assyria, 2 Kia 16 9 restored to tsrael by Jeroboam, 2 Kin. 14. 28. king Ahaz copies an altar there, 2 Kin. 16. 10. Paul's journey to. Acts 9; 22. 6. Paul restored to sight, and baptized there. Acts prophecies concerning, Is. 7. 8; 8. 4; 17. 1; Jer. DAMnA'^On! Matt. 23. 14; Mark 16. 16; John , 6. 29; Bom. 3. 8> U 2; 2 Ihess. 2. 12; 1 TinL 5. 12:2Pet, 2. 3. _ ,. , ^ .J /, DAN, .son of Jacob, by Bachels handmaid. Gen. ^ Teiee of, numbered, Nunu L 38; 26. 42. their' inheritance. Josh. 19. 40. blessed by Jacob, Gea 49. 16. blessed by Moses, Deut 33. 22. win Laisfi, and call it Dan, Judg. 18. 29. set upidolatry, Judg. 18. 30 ; 1 Kin. 12. 29. DANCING, as a mark ot rejoicing, Ex. \o. -.0 ; 32. 19; Judg. U. 34j 1 Sam. 21. 11; 2 Sam. 6. 14; Eooles, 3. 4. t, j nt »* ii ot Herodias's daughter pleases Herod, Matt. 14. DaJjIEL (Belteshazzar), \rtth other, captives, taken from Jerusalem to Babylon, Dan. i. 3. taught the learning of the Chaldea.ns, Dan. 1. 4. will not take the king's meat or drink, Dan. 1. 8. has understanding in dreams, Dan. 1. 17- interprets the royal dreams, Dan. 2; 4; and hand- writing on wall, Dan. 5. 17. o55 Aa2 DAXIBL. SUBJECT- INDi;X. DANIEL— conf. made chief president by Darius, Dan. 6, 2, conspired against by tbe princes, Dan. 6. 4., idolatrous decree against, issued, Dan. 6- 9 ; breach thereof, Dan. 6. 10. cast into the lions' den, Dan. 6, 16 ; preservation in, Dan. 6. 22. bis vision of the four beasts, Daa 7. 12; ram and he-goat, Dan. 8. 3. his prayer, Dan. 9. 3. promise of return from captivity, Dan. 9. 20; 10. 10; 12. 33. name mentioned, Ezei. 14. 14, 20: 28. 3. DAKIUS (the Median) takes Babylon, Dan. 5. PA ; his decree to fear the God of Daniel, Daa 6. 25. (another), decree concerning the rebuild- ing of the temple, Ezra 6. DAHKNESS divided from light, Gea 1. 18. created by God^ Is. 45. 7. supernatural, Gen. 16. 12; Ex. 10. 21 ; 14. 20; Josb. 24.7; Bev.8. 12; 9. 2; 16. 10. at the crucifixion, Matt. 27. 45; Mark 15. 33; Luke 23. 44. figurative of punishment. Matt. 8. 12 ; 22. 13 ; 2 Pet2. 4, 17; Ju4e6. of the mind. Job 37. 19; Prov. 2. 13; Eccles. S. 14; Is.9.2;42.7; John 1.5; 3.19; 8.12;12.35; Kom. 13. 12; JCor. 4. 5; 2 Cor. 4. 6; 6. 14; Eph. 6. 8 ; 1 Thess. 5. 4 ; 1 Pet. 2. 9 : 1 John 1. 5 : 2. 9. powers of, Luke 22. 63; Eph. 6. 12: Col. 1. 13. DATHAM. SeeAumm. DAUGHTEES, their inheritance determined, Num. 21. 6; 36. DAVID, KlXG, Bon pi Jesse, Kutb 4. 22; 1 Chr. 2; Matt. 1. anointed by Samuel, 1 Sam. 16. 8. plays the harp before Saul, 1 Sam. 16. 19. his zeal and faith, 1 Sam. 17. 28, 34. kills GolLatb of Gath, 1 Sam. 17. 49. at first honoured by Saul, 1 Sam. 18. Saul jealous of, tries to kill, 1 Sam. 18. 8, 12. afterwards persecuted by him, 1 Bam. 19; 20. loved by Jonathan, 1 Sam. 18. 1: 19. 2; 20; 23. 16 ; and by Michal, 1 Sam. 18. 28 ; 19. 11. overcomes tbe Philistines, 1 Sam. 18. 27 ; 19. 8. flees to Naiotb, 1 Sam. 19. 18. eats of tbe sbewbread, 1 Sam. 21; Ps. 52; Matt. 12.4. flees to Gath, and feigns madness, 1 Sam. 21. 10, 13; Ps. 34; 56. dwells in the cave of Adullam, 1 Sam. 22; Ps. 63; 142. escapes Saul's pursuit, 1 Sam. 23 ; Ps, 57. twice spares Saul's life. 1 Sam. 24. 4; 26. 5. his wrath against Nabal appeased by Abigail, 1 Sam. 25. 23. dwells at Ziklag, 1 Sam. 27. dismissed from the army by Achish, 1 Sam. 29. 9. chastises the Amalekites, and rescues the cap- tives, 1 Sam. 30. 16. ' kills messenger who brings news of Saul's death, 2 Sam. 1. IE laments the death of Saul and Jonathan, 2 Sam. l.,17, becomes king of Judah, 2 Sam. 2. 4. forms a league with Abner, 2 Sam.^3. 13. laments Abner's death, 2 Sam. 3. 31. avenges the murder of Ish-bosbeth, 2 Sam. 4. 9, becomes king of all Israel, 2 Sam.5,'3: 1 Chr. 11. his victories, 2 Sam. 5; 8; 10; 12.29; 21.15; ICbr. 18-20; Ps.,60. , brings the ark to Z ion, 2 Sam. 6 ; 1 Chr. 13 : 15. his psalms of thanksgiving, 2 Sam. 22; 1 Chr. 16.7; Ps.18; 103; 105? Micbal despises him for dancing before tbe ark, 2 Sara 6. 20 ; he reproves her, 2 Sam. 6. 21. desires to build God a house, 2 Sam. 7. 2; and is forbidden by Nathan, 1 Chr. 17. 4. God's promises to liim, 2 Sam. 7. 11 ; 1 Chr. 17. 10. his prayer and thanksgiving, 2 Sam. 7. 18: 1 Chr. 17. 16. DAVID— com i. his consideration for Mepbibosbetb, 2 Sam. 9. bis sin concerning Bath-sheba and Uriah, 2 Sam. 11; 12. repents at NathaU's parable of the ewe lamb, 2 Sam. 12; Ps. 61. Absalom conspires against, 2 Sam. 15; Ps. 3. Ahithophel's treachery against. 1 Soia 15. 31; 16; 17. Shimei curses, 2 Sam. 16. 5; Ps. 7. Barzillai's loyalty. 2 Sam. 17. 27. grieves over Absalom's death, 2 Sam. IS. 33 ; 19. 1. returns to Jerusalem, 2 Sam. 19. 16. pardons Shimei, 2 Sam. 19. 16. Sheba's conspiracy against, 2 Sam. 20. atones for the Gibeonites, 2 Sam. 21. his mighty men, 2 Sara. 23. 8 ; 1 Chr. 11. 10. tempted by Satan, numbers the people, 2 Sam. 24; 1 Chr. 21. regulates the service of the tabernacle, 1 Chr. 23-25. exhorts tbe congregation to fear God, 1 Chr. 28. appoints Solomon his successor, 1 Rin. 1 ; Ps. 72. his charge to Solomon, 1 Kin. 2; 1 Chr. 28. 9; to build a house for tbe sanctuary, 1 Cbr. 22, 6 : 28. 10. his last words, 2 Sam. 23. his death, 1 Kin. 2 ; 1 Chr. 29. 26. the progenitor of Christ, Matt. 1. 1 ; 9. 27 ; 21. 9 ; comp. Ps. 110, with Matt. 22. 41; Luke 1. 32; John7.42; Acts 2. 25; 13. 22; ID. 15; Kom. 1.3; 2 Tim. 2. 8; Bev. 5. 6; 22. 16. prophecies concerning. Ps. 89: 132; Is. 9. 7; 22. 22; 65. 3; Jer. 30. 9; Hos.3.6; Amos 9. 11. DAY, tbe last, .Tob 19. 25; Joel 2. 11; Zeph. 1. 14; John 6. 39; 11. 24; 12. 48; Koni. 2. 5; 1 Cor. 3. 13; Bev. 6. 17'; 16.14; 20. DAYS, last, mentioned. Is. 2, 2; Mic. 4.1; Acts 2. 17 ; 2 Tim. 3. 1 ; Heb. 1. 2 ; James 5. 3 ; 2 Pet. 3 3 DAYSPBING, from on high, Luke 1. 78. DAY STAB, in the heart, 2 Pet. 1. 19. DEACONS appointed, Acts 6; Phil. L 1. their qualifications. Acts 6. 3; 1 Tim. 3. 8. DEAD, the, Job 3. 18 ; 14. 12 ; Ps. 6. 5 ; 88. 10 : 115. 17 ; 146. 4; Eccles. 9. 5; 12. 7 ; Is. 38. 18. resurrection of. Job 19. 26; Ps. 49. 16; Is. 26. 19; Daa 12. 2, 13 ; John 5. 25 ; 1 Cor. 16. 12. raised by Elijah, 1 Kin. 17. 17 ; by Elisha, 2 Kin. 4. 32j 13. 21; by Cheist, Matt 9. 24; Mark 5. 41; Luke 7. 12; 8,54; .TobnU; by Peter, Acts 9. 40; by Paul, Acts 20. 10. sleep in Jesus, 1 Thess. 4. 13. DEAF, cursing the, forbidden. Lev. ,19. 14. healed by Christ, Mark 7. 32 ; 9. 25. DEAL, a measure, Ex. 29. 40 : Lev. 14. 10. DEATH, the consequence of Adam's sin. Gen. 2. 17 ; 3. 19 ; Bom. 6. 12 ; 6. 23 ; 1 Cor. 16. 21. universal. Job L 21 ; 3.17; 14.1; 21.13; Ps. 49, 19; 89. 48; Eccles. 5. 15; 8. 8; 9. 6, 1(); 11. 8; Heb. 9.27. threatened, Bom. 1. 32. characterized. Gen. 3. 19; Dent. 3l. 16 (John 11. 11); Jobl.21:3. 13: 10.21; 12.22; 14.2; 16.22; 24. 17; Ps. Ill 10; 23. 4; 104. 29; Eccles. 9. 10 Hab. 2. 5 : Luke 12. 20 ; 2 Cor. 5. 1, 8 ; Phil 1. 23 ; 1 Tim. 6. 7; 2Pot.l.l4. as a punishment, Gen. -9. 6; Ex. 21. 12; 22. 18: 31. 14: 35. 2; Lev. 20. 2; 21. 9; 1 Kia 21. 10 Matt. 15. 4. vanquished by Christ, Bom. 6. 9; 1 Cor. 15. 26 {Hos. 13. 14) ; 2 Tim. 1. 10 ; Heb. 2, 15 ; Bev. 1. 18. prayers and exhortations concerning, 2 Kin. 20. 1; Ps. 39; 90; Eccles. 9. 10; John 9. 4; 1 Pet. unknown in heaven, Luke 20. 36 ; Bev. 21. 4. persons exempted from:— Enoch, Gen. 5. 24; Heb; 11. 5; Elijah, 2 Kin. 2. 11. See 1 Cor. 15. 61; 1 Thess. 4. 17. BPIEITt'AI, Is. 9. 2 ; Matt 4. 16 : 8. 22 ; Luke 1. 79 ; John 6. 53; Kom. 6. 15; 6. 13; 8. 6; Eph. 2. 1 DEATH. SVBJEOT-INDEX. DEYIL. DEATH— cone. 4. 18; Ool. 2. 13: 1 Tim. 5. 6; Heb. 6. 1: 9. 14; IJohnS 14: Rev. 3.1. deliverance from, byCbrist, John 5. 24; Bom. 6. 11; Eph.2.5; 5. 14 ; IJohn 5. 12. etebkaL, Prov. 14. 12; Dan. 12. 2; Matt. 7. 13; 10. 28;' 23. 33; 25. 30, 41; Mark 9. 44; John 6. 29; Bom. 1.32; 2. 8; 6. 23; 9.22; 2Th65S.1.1; James 4. 12 ; 2 Pet 2. 17. (the second death), Bev. 2. 11 ; 19. 20 : 20. 14 ; 21. 8. salvation from, by Christ, John 3. 16; 8. 51. by conversion from sin, James 5. 20. olCHBIST.foretoia, Is. 53; Dan. 9. 26; Zech.13.7. See Matt. 26. 31 (Deut. 21. 23 ; Gal. 3. 13) ; Heb. 2. 9; 12.2; lPet.i.ll. voluntary, Luke 12. 60; John 10. 11, 18; Heb. 10.7. ' Its object. Is. 53 : Dan. 9. 26 ; Matt. 20. 28 ; 1 Cor. 5. 7; 1 Tim. 2. 8; Tit. 2. 14; Heb. 9. 26; 1 Pet. 1.18; Bev. 1.5. . of SaISTS, Num. 23. 10; 2 Kin. 22. 20; Ps. 23. 4; 48. 14; 119. 16; Prov. 14. 32 1 la. 26. 19: 57. 1; Dan. 12. 2; Luke 16. 25;- John 11. 11: 2 Cor. 6. 6; Phil. 1. 21; 2 Tim. 4. 8; Heb. 11. 13; Bev. 2. 10. of Abraham, Gen. 25. 8. Isaac, Gen. 35. 29. Jacob, Gen. 49. Aaron, Num. 20. 23. Moses, Deut 34 5. Joshua, Josh. 24. 29. David, 1 Kin. 2. Elisha, 2 Kia 13. 14. Stephen, Acts 7. 54. Dorcas, Acts 9 37 ' of THE Wicked, Job 18. 11; 21. 13; 27. 19; Ps. 34.16; 49. 14; 73.19; Prov. 10. 7; U. 7; 14.32; 29. 1 ; Is. 14. 9 ; Ezek. 3. 19 ; 18. 23 ; Dan. 12. 2 ; Lukel2.20;16. 22;John8.21;Actsl.25. of Nadab and Abihu, Lev. 10. 1, 2; Num. 3. 4. Korah, &c.. Num. 16. 32. Hophni and Phinehas, 1 Sam. 4. 11. Absalom, 2 Sam. 18. 9. Ahab, 1 Kin. 22. 34. Jezebel, 2 Kin. 9, 33. Athaliah, 2 Chr. 23. 15. Haman, Est 7. 10. Judas, Matt 27. 6; Acts 1. 18. Ananias, &o.r Acts 5. S. Herod, Acts 12. 23. . , , , DEBOEAH the prophetess judges and delivers Israel, Judg. 4. her song, Judg. 5. „^ „ Benekah's nurse, death of. Gen. 35. 8. DEBT censured, Ps. 37. 21; Prov. 3. 27; Luke 16. 5: Rom. 13. 8. , , . „ DEBTORS, parables of. Matt 18. 21; Luke 7. 41; 16. See Matt 6. 12. , ,. „ DECEIT proceeds from the heart Jer. 17. 9. ■ by false prophets, 1 Kin. 22. „ , . . (and lying), work of the devil, John 8. 44; Acts 6.3. SOME Memohable Instances or:— the serpent and Eve, Gen. 3. Abram and his wife. Gen. 12. 14, Isaac and his wife. Gen. 26. 10. Jacob and Esau, Gen. 27. Jael and Sisera, Judg. 4. 20. the old prophet 1 Kin. 13. 18^^ .. „ , , , Bahab and spies at Jericho, Josb. 2. 1, 4, 5. Gehazi and Naaman, 2 Kin. 5. 20. Herod and the wise men, Matt 2.7, 8. Ananias and Sapphira, Acts 5. 1. Bee LvixG. DECISION, how manife.sted, Ex. 32.26; Num. 14. 24; Deut^ 6. 5: Josh. L 7; 24. 15; 1 Kin 18. 21 2 Chr. 15. 12: Is. 56. 6; Luke 9. 62; 1 Cor. 15. 68; Heb. 3. 6,14; James 1.8; 4.7 opposed to wavering, Deut 5. ^; 1 Jtin, 18. il, Ps. 78. 8; Matt 6. 24; James 1.8, ofMoses, Ex. 32. 26. of Caleb, Num. 13. 30., of Joshua, Josh. 24. 15. of Euth, Buth 1. 16. , ._ otPaul, Acts21. 13; Gal.l. 16. DEDICATION of tabernacle, Ex. 40; Lev. 8; 9; of teniple, 1 Kin. 8 ; 2 Chr. 5. 6. ofwalIotJevusalem,Neh. 12.27. DEEDS of the body mortifled. Bom. 8. 13 ; 13. 11 ; 1 Cor. 9. 27 ; denounced, 2 Pet 2. 10. DEFENCE, God Is, to His people. Job 22. 25; Ps. 5. U; 7. 10; 31. 2; 69. 9; 89. 18. ^of Paul before the Jews, the council, Felix, Festus, and Agrippa, Acts 22—26. DELILAH betrays Samson, Judg. 16. DELIVEEANCES: Lot Gen. 14; 19. Moses, Ex. 2. Israel, Ex. 14; Judg. 4: 7; 15; 1 Sam. 7; 14; 17; 2 Kin. 19; 2 Chr. 14; 20. Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego, Dan. 3. 19; 6. 22. The Apostles, AotS 6.19;i2.7;16.26;28.1;2Tim. 4. 17. ' DEMETEIUS, disciple, 3 John 12. silversmith. Acts 19. 24. DENIAL of CHBIST, deprecated, 2 Tim. 1. 8 ; Tit 1.16; 2 Pet 2.1; Jude 4. its punishment Matt 10. 33 ; 2 Tim. 2. 12 ; 2 Pet 2.1; Jude 4, 16. by Peter, Matt 26. 69. by the Jews, John 18. 40 ; 19. 15 ; Acts 3. 13. DENIEB OF CHBIST, liar and antichrist, 1 John 2 22 ' 4. 3. will he denied by Him, Matt 10. 33 ; Mark 8. 38 ; 2 Tim. 2. 12. ■ brought to swift destruction, 2 Pet 2. 1 ; Jude 4,15; DESPi ' SPAIE, deprecated, Deut. 20. 3; Ps. 27. 13; 31. 24; 37.1; 4111; Prov. 24. 10 : Is. 40. 30 ; Luke 18. 1 ; 2 doi. 4. 8 ; Gal. 6. 9 ; 2 Thess. 3. 13 ; Heb. 12. 3. DEVIL (AsADDOif, Apollyox, Beelzebttb, Be- lial, Satak), the adversary of God and man, 1 Pet 5. 8. prince of the devils. Matt. 12. 24. - of powers of the air, Eph. 2. 2. , of this world, John 14. 30. sinner from the beginning, 1 John 3. 8. cast out of heaven,^ Luke 10. 18. cast down to hell, 2 Pet 2. 4; Jude 6. as serpent' causes the fall of man. Gen. 3. 1, lies to Eve, Gen. 3.4. cursed by (5od, Gen. 3. 14. appears before God, Job 1.6; 2. 1. called Abaddon and Apolltok, Bev. 9. 11. Beelzebub, Matt 12. 24. Belial, 2 Cor. 6. 15. Satan, Luke 10. 18. tempted C&Kisi, Matt 4. 3—10 ; Mark 1. 13 ; Luke 4.2. Eve, Gen. 3. David, 1 Chr. 21. 1. Job, Job 2. 7. desired to have the apostles. Luke 22. 31. resists Joshua (figuratively), Zech. 3. repulsed by Christ, Matt 4. 10 ; Luke 4 8. 12. enters into Judas Iscariot Li4ke 22. 3 ; John 13. 2. into Ananias, Acts 5. 3. As Pbince and God of this wobld, be perverts the scriptures, Matt. 4. 6. opposes God's work, Zech. 3. 1 ; 1 Thess. 2. 18. hinders the gospel, Matt 13. 19 ; 2 Cor. 4. 4. works lying wonders, 2 Thess. 2. 9 ; Bev. 16. 14. appears as an angel of light 2 Cor. 11. 14. is the father of lies, John 8, 44; 1 Kia 22. 22. Vanquished by Christ;- by resisting him. Matt 4. 11. by casting out devils, Matt 4. 24; 8. 31; Mark 1.23; 6.2; Luke 9. 42; 11.20; 13.32. by giving power to exorcise. Matt 10. 1 IS. 17 ; Luke 9. 1 ; Acts 16. 18 ; 19. 12. by destroying the works of, 1 John 3. 8. in His death. Col. 2. 16; Heb. 2. 14. by BELIEVEES'to be resisted. Bom. 16. 20 . 2.11; 11.3; Eph. 4. 27 ; 6. 16 ; 2Tim. 2. 26; James 4. 7 ; 1 Pet 5. 9 ; 1 John 2. 13 ; Rev. 12. 11. Chaeacteb of;— presumptuous, Job 1. 6; Matt. 4. 5, 6. proud, 1 Tim. 3. 6. powerful, Eph. 2. 2; 6. 12. wicked, 1 John 2. 13. malignant Job 1. 9 ; 2. 4. subtle, (Jen. 3. 1, vrtth 2 (iir. IL 3; ; Mark ; 2 Cor. SUB JEOT- INDEX. DEBAMS. DEVIL— OTii!. Chaiucter op:— deceitful, 2 Cor. 11. 14; Eph. 6. 11. fierce and cmel, luko 8. 29; 9. 39, 42; 1 Pet. 6. a Apostasy is of the, 2 Tliess. 2. 9 ; 1 Tim. 4. 1. shall he condemned at the judgment, Jude 6; Bev. 20. 10. everlasting Are is prepared for. Matt. 25. 41. CoMPABED TO : a fowler, Ps. 91. 3 ; fowls, Matt. 13. 4 ; a sower of tares. Matt. 13. 25, 28 : a wolf, John 10. 12; a roaring lion, 1 Pet. & 8; a ser- jiemf, Eev. 12.0; 20.2. The Wicked:— are the children of. Matt. 13. ^8; Acts 13. 10; 1 John 3. 10. turn aside after, 1 Tim. 5. 15. do the lusts of, John 8. 44. are possessed by, Luke 22. 3; Acts 5. 3; Eph. Minded by, 2 Oor. 4. 4. . deceived by, 1 Kin. 22. 21, 22 ; Bev. 20. 7, 8. ensnared by, 1 Tim. 3. 7 ; 2 Tim. 2. 26. troubled by, 1 Sam. 16. 14. punished together with. Matt. 25. 41. DEVILS, sMriflces offered to, Lev. It 7 ; Deut. 32. 17; 2 Chr. 11. 15; Pa. 106. 37; 1 Cor. 10. 20; Bev. 9. 20. confess Jesua to he Christ, Matt. 8. 29; Mark 1. 24 ; 3. 11 ; 5. 7 ; Luke 4 34. 41 ; Acts 19. 15. "believe and tremble, James 2. 19. DEVOUT, persons so called: Simeon, Luke 2. 25; Cornelius, Acts 10. 2; Ananias, Acts 22, 12. DEW, a blessing, Gen. 27. 28; Dent. 33. 13. a sign, Judg. 6. 37. figurative, Deut. 32. 2; Ps. 110. 3; 133. 3; Prov. 19.12; Is. 26. 19, &C. DIAL of Ahaz, 2 Kin. 20. 11 ; Is. 38. 8. DIAMOND in high priest's breastplate, Ex. 28. 13; 39.11. DIANA of Ephesians, tumult concerning, Acts 19. 24. DIDYMUS (Thomas), John 20. 24. DILIGrENCE, exhortations to, in the service of God, &o., Ex. 15. 26; Deut. 4. 9; 6. 7; 13. 14; 24. 8; Josh. 1. 7; Ezra 7. 23; Ps. 37. 10; 112. 1; Prov. 2 J 3 ; 4; 7 ; 8 ; Is. 55. 2 ; Jer, 12. 16 ; Zeoh. 6. 15; Luke 12. 68; Bom. 12. 8; 2 Cor. 8. 7; 1 Tim. 5. 10 ; Heb. 6. 11 ; 11. 6 ; 12. 15 ; 1 Pot. 1. 10 ; 2 Pet. 3. 14. in worldly business, Prov. 10. 4; 12. 24; 13. 4; 21. 5 ; 22. 29: 27. 23 ; Bom. 12. U ; 2 Thess. 3. 11. DINAH, Jacob's daughter. Gen. 30. 21 j outraged by Shecheih, Gen. 34. 2 ; avenged by Simeon and Levi, Gen. 34. 25. DIONTSIUS. the AreopaRite, believes. Acts 17. 34. DIOTEEPHES loveth preeminence, 3 John 9. DISCIPLES of Okeist :- the seventy sent out to work miracles and preach, Luke 10. names written in heaven, Luke 10. 20. three thousand added to the church, Acta 2. 41. five thousand believers. Acts 4. 4. called Christians at Antioch, Acts 11. 26. of JOH.v enquire of Christ, Matt. 9. 14; 11. 2, follow Christ, John 1. 37. ' dispute about purifying, John 3. 25. baptized by Paul, and receive the Holy Ghost, Acts 19. 1. DISCOBD censured, Prov. 6. 14, 19 ; 16. 29; 17. 9 18. 8 ; 26. 20 ; Kora. 1. 29 ; 2 Oor. 12. 20. DISOBETION commended, Ps. 34. 12; Prov. 1. 4 2.11; 3.21; 5.2: 19. 11. DISEASES sent by God, Ex. 9; 15. 26; Num. 12, 10; Deut. 28. 60; 2 Kin. 1. 4; 5. 27; 2 Chr. 21. 18; 26. 2}; Job 2. 6, 7. cured by Glirist, Matt. 4. 23; 9. 20; John 5. 8. power given to His disciples to cure, Luke 9. 1 ; Acts 28, 8 ; exercised. Acts 3. 1 ; 9. 34 ; 28. 8. DISGUISES resorted to, 1 Sam. 28. 8; 1 Kin. 14, 2; 20. 38; 22. 30; 2 Chr. IS. 29; 35. 22. DISGUISES-oont disfiguring of face for the dead forbidden, Lev. 19728; Deut. 14. 1. DISOBEDIENCE,- and its resulla, Lev. 26. 14; Deut. 8. 11; 27: 28. 15; Josh. 6. 6; 1 Sam. 2. 30; 12. 15; Ps. 78. 10; Is. 3. 8; 42.24; Jer. 9. 13< 18. 10; 22. 21; 35. 14; Eph. 5. 6; Tit. 1. 16; 3. 3; Heb. 2. 2. See Adam and Eve, Gen. 3. Pharaoh, Ex. 5. 2. Achan, Josh. 7. Saul, 1 Sam. 13. 9; 16. Man of God, 1 Kin. 13. 21. Jonah, Jonah 1 ; 2. DISPENSATION of the gospel, 1 Cor. 0. 17; Eph. 1.10: 3.2; Col. 1.25. DISPEESED of Israel, Est. 3. 8; Is. U. 12; John 7. 35. prophecies concerning, Jer, 25. 34; Ezek. 36. 19; Zeph. 3. 10. DISPUTING, with God, forbidden. Bom. 9. 20; 1 Cor. 1. 20. with men, Mark 9. 33; Rom. 14. 1; Phil. 2. 14; 1 Tim. 1. 4 ; 4. 7 ; 6. 20 ; 2 Tim. 2. 14 ; Tit. 3. 9. DISSENSION concerning circumcision. Acts 15. 1. DIVIDING the hoot, unclean beasts. Lev. 11. 4; Deut. 14. 7. DIVINATION, Lev. 19. 26; Deut. 18. 10; 1 Sam. 28. 7; 2 Kin. 17. 17; Jer. 27. 9; 29. 8; Ezek. 21. 21. Bee Enchaxtmekts. DIVISIONS (kingdom and house). Matt. 12. 25. in the church to be avoided. Bom. 16. 17 ; 1 Cor. 1.10; 3.3; 11.18; 12.20. Christ's prayer against. John 17, 21. DIVORCE, when permitted, Deut. 24. 1; Matt, 5. 32. condemned by Christ, Mark 10. 4. DOCTOR of the law, Gamaliel, Acts 5. 34. DOCTOES, Christ Questions, Luke 2. 46. of the law, Luke 5. 17. DOCTBINE of Cheist, Matt. 7. 28, 29; Mark 4. 2; John 7. 16 ; Acts 2. 42 ; 1 Tim. 4. 16 ; 6. 3; 2 Tim. 3.16; Titl. 1; 2.1: Heb. 6. 1 ; 2John9. obedience to. Bora. 6. 17. . ' not to be blasphemed, 1 Tim. 6. 1, 3; Tit. 2. 7, 10; 2 John 10. no other to be taught, 1 Tim. 1. 3 ; 4. 6, 13. DOCTRINES, false, Jer. 10. 8 ; Matt. 15. 9 ; 16. 13 ; Eph. 4. 14 ; 2 Thess. 2. 11 ; 1 Tim. 4. 1 ; 2 Tim. 4.3; Heb. 13. 9; Bev. 2. 14. to be avoided, Jer. 23. 16; 29. 8; Col. 2. 8; 1 Tim. 1, 4; 6, 20. DOE(} the Edomlte slays the priests, 1 Bam. 22. 9. DOGS, abomination, Deut. 23. 18. a term of reproach, 2 Sam. 9. 8 ; Bev. 22. 15. figurative of enemies, Ps. 22. 16 ; of impenitence, Prov. 26. 11; 2 Pet. 2. 22. false teachers so called. Is. 56. 10, ' beware of, Phil, 3. 2. DOMINION of God, Ps. 103. 22; Dan. 4. 3, 34; 7. 27 ; Col. 1. 16 ; 1 Pet 4. 11 ; Jude 25. given to Adam, Gen. 1. 26; Ps. 8. 6. DOOB of the sheep, Christ the, John 10. 9. DORCAS (Tabith:5, raised from death by Peter, Acts 9. 40. DOUBTFULNESS rebuked. Matt. 14. 31; 21. 21; Luke 12. 29; Acts 10. 20; 1 Tim. 2. 8. DOUGH. Num. 15. 20 ; Neh. 10. 37 ; Ezek. 44. 30. DOVE, Noah's, Gen. 8. 8. sacrificial. Gen. 16. 9; Lev. 12, 6; 14. 22. figurative, Ps. 68. 13 ; 74. 19 ; Cant. 1. 16 ; 2. 14. Holy Spirit in form of. Matt. 3. 16 ; Mark 1. 10 ; LuIco3.22: John!. 32. DRAGONS, Job 30. 29; Ps. 74. 13; Is. 13. 22; 27.1; Rev. 12.3; 13. 2; 16. 13. poison of, Deut. 32. 33. DRAUGHTS of fishes, miraculous, Luke 5. 4, 5, 6 ; .Tohn 21. 6, 11. DEEAMS, vanity of. Job 20. 8; Pa. 73. 20; Is. 29. 8 ; Jer. 23. 28 ; 27. 9 ; Zeoh. 10. 2. from God, Job 33. IS; Joel 2. 28. of Ablmoleoh, Gen. 20. 3. Jacob, Gen. 28. 12 ; 31. 10. Laban, Gen. 31. 24. Joseph, Gen. 37. 5. Pha- raoh's servants, Gen. 40. 5. Pharaoh, Gen. 41. Midianite, Judg. 7. 13. Solomon, 1 Kin. 3. 5. DEEAMS. SUBJECT- INDEX. ELECTION. DREAMS— corrf. Nebuchadnezzar, Dan. 2; 4. Joseph, Matt. 1. 20; a 13. Wise men, Matt. 2. 12. Pilate's wife, Matt. 27. 19. DBINK, strong, forWdden, Lev. 10. 9 ; Num. 6. 3 ; Judg. 13. 14 1 Luke 1.15. use of, Prov. 31. 6; 1 Tim. 6. 23. abuse of. Is. 5. 11, 22. strong, raging. Prov. 20. 1. DBINK. OFFEKINGS, Ex. 29. 40: Lev. 23. 13; Num. 6. 17: 16. (Gen. 35. 14). to idols. Is. 67. 6 ; Jer. 7. 18 ; 44. 17 ; Ezek. 20. 28. DBOMEDABIES, 1 Ein. 4. 28; Est. 8. 10; Is. CO. 8;Jer. 2. 23. DROPSY, Christ heals, Luke 14. 2. DROSS, wicked compared to, Ps 119. 119; Is. 1. 25; Ezek. 22. 18. DROUGHT, Deut. 28. 24 : 1 Kin. 17 ; Hag. 1. 11. DBUNJBLA.RDS, woe to. Is. 5. 11 : 28. 1 : Joel 1. 5 ; Luke 21. 34; Bom. 13. 13; 1 Cor. 6. 11 ; Gal. 5. 21. See also 1 Thess. 5. 7 ; 1 Pet. 4. 3. See Wise. punished, Deut. 21. 20; Amos 6. 7; Nah. 1. 10; Matt. 24. 49; Luke 12. 45; 1 Cor. 6. 10; Gal. 6. 21. DRUNKENNESS, of Noah, Gen. 9. 21. Lot, Gen. 19. 33. Nabal, 1 Sam. 25. 36. Elah, 1 Kin. IB. 9. Ben-hadad, 1 Sin. 20. 16. Belsbazzar, Dan. 5. 4. The Corinthians. 1 Cor. 11. 21. DUMB healed by Christ, Matt. 9. 32; 12. 22. not to be oppressed, Prov. 31. 8. DUMBNESS of Zacharias, Luke 1. 20. DUNGEON, Joseph cast into. Gen. 39 ; 4a IS ; also Jeremiah, .ler. 37. 16; 38. 6. DURA, plain of, golden image set up. Dan. 3. 1. DUST, of the earth, man formed of, Gen. 2. 7 ; 3. 19;.18.27; JobiaO; 34.15; Ps.103.14; 104.29; Eccles. 12. 7. mark of grief. Josh. 7. 6 ; Job 2. 12 ; Lam. 2. 10. DUTY of man, the whole, Eccles. 12. 13; Luke 17. 10. DWARFS not to minister. Lev. 21. 20. EAGLE mentioned, Job 9. 27 ; 39. 26 ; Ezek. 17. 3 ; Obad. 4. one of the four living creatures, in the vision of hedven, Ezek. 1. 10; Rev. 4. 7. EAB, the, 2 Sam. 7. 22 ; Ps. 45. 10 ; 78. 1 ; 94. 9 ; Prov. 15. 31; 20. 12; 22. 17; Is. 60. 4; 55. 3; Matt. 10. 27. EARS, he. that hath, to hear, Matt. 11. 15; 13. 16; Mark 4. 0,23; 7. 16. , „ , have, but hear not, Ps. 115. 6; Is. 42. 20; Ezek. 12. 2 ; Matt. 13. 12 ; Mark 8. 18 ; Rom. 11. 8. the Lord's, open to prayer, 2 Sam. 22. 7 ; Ps. 18. 6 ; 34. 15; James 5.4; 1 Pet. 3. 12. . opened by God, Job 33. 16 ; 36. 15 ; Ps. 40. 6 ; Mark 7 35 EARLY RISING, Gen. 19. 27 ; 26. 31 ; 28. 18 ; Josh. 3. 1; Judg. 6. 38; 1 Sam. 9. 26; 15. 12; 17. M; Mark 1. 35; 16. 2 ; John 8. 2 ; 20. 1 ; Acts 5. 21. EARNEST of the Spirit, 2 Cor. 1. 22; 5. 5; Eph. 1 14. EARTH created. Gen. 1. 1; made fruitful. Gen. 1, 11 ; cursed. Gen. 3. 17 ; flood upon. Gen. 7. 10. destruction by fire, Mic. 1. 4; Zeph. 3. £; 2 Pet. 3.7; Rev. 20. 9. „ „, , anew (and heaven), 2 Pet. 3. 13 ; Bev. 21. 1. EABTHQUAKES, 1 Kin. 19. 11; Is. 29. 6: Amos L 1 ; Matt 27. 64; Acts 16. 26; Rev. 6. 12; 8. 5; 11.13; 16.18. EASE, Is. 32. 9 ; Amos 6. 1 ; Luke 12. 19. EAST, wise men come from the, to worship Christ, Matt. 2. 1. „ , ,„ „ glory of God proceeding from, Ezek. 43. 2. holy rivers flow toward, Ezek. 47. 1, 8. EASTEB, Peter imprisoned till *fter. Acts 12. 4. EBAL, mount, curses delivered from, Deut. 27. 13; Josh. 8. 33. ' , . . EBED-MELECH, Ethiopian eunuch, intercedes with king Zedekiah for Jeremiah, Jer. 38. 7; 39. 18. EBEN-EZEB, Israelites smitten by Philistines at, 1 Sam. 4. 1. " hitherto hath the Lord helped us," (stone rais- ed by Samuel in memory of defeat of the Phi- listines), 1 Sam. 7. 12. EDEN, Gen. 2. 8; Adam driven from. Gen. 3. 24; mentioned. Is. 61. 3; Ezek. 28. 13; 31. 0; 36. 35; Joel 2. 3. EDIFICATION, Rom. 14. 19 ; 15. 2 ; 1 Cor. 8. 1 ; 10. 33: 14. 6; 2 Cor. 12. 19; 13. 10; Eph. 4. 12, 29; 1 Thess IL EDOM (idiimea), the land of Esau, Gen. 32. 3; Is. 61 1. prophecies concerning. Is. 34 ; Jer. 25. 21 ; 49. 7 ; Ezek. 26. 13; 35 ; Amos 1. 11 ; Obad. 1. EDOMITES, the descendants of Esau, Gen. 36. deny Moses passage through Edom, Num. 20. 18. their possessions, Deut. 2. 5 ; Josh. 24, 4. not to be abhorred, Deut. 23. 7. subdued by David, 2 Sam. 8. 14. revolt, 2 Kin. 8. 20 ; 2 Chr. 21. 8. subdued by Amaziah, 2 Kin. 14. 7 : 2 Chr. 25. 11. EGLON oppresses Israel, Judg. 3, 14; slain by Ehud, Judg. 3. 21. EGYPT, Abram goes down into. Gen. 12. 10. Joseph sold into, Gen. 37. 36 ; his advancement, fall, imprisomnent, and restoration there, Gen. 39-41. Jacob's sons go to buy com in. Gen. 42, Jacob-and alibis seed go there. Gen. 46. 6. children of Israel wax mighty there, Ex. 1. 7 ; afflicted, and build treasure cities, Ex. 1. 11. plagued on account of Israelites, Ex. 7—11. children of Israel depart from, Ex. 13. 17. army of, pursue and perish in the Red sea, Ex. 14. kings of, harass Judah, 1 Kin. 14. 25; 2 Kin. 23. 29; 2 Chr. 12.2; 35.20; 36.3; Jer. 37. 5. the "remnant of Judah" go there, Jer. 43. 7. Jesus taken to. Matt. 2. 13. prophecies concerning, Gen. 15. 13 : Is. 11. 11 ; 19; 20; 27. 12; 30. 1; Jer. 9. 26; 25. 19; 43. 8; 44. __ ; 46; Ezek. 29-32; Dan. 11. 8; Hos. 9. 3; 11; Joel 3. 19; Zeoh. 10 10; 14. 18. EHUD, judge, delivers Israel, Judg. 3. 15. EKRON taken, Judg. 1. 18. men of, smitten with emerods, 1 Sam. 5. 12 ; their trespass olFering for recovery, 1 Sam. 6. 17. prophecies concerning, Amos 1. 8; Zeph. 2. 4; Zech, 9. 6. EL AH, king of Israel, 1 Kin. 16. 8. 10. valley of, Saul sets the battle in array against the Philistines, 1 Sam. 17. 2; David slays Goliath there, 1 Sam. 17. 49. ELAM, son of Shem, Gen. 10. 22. Chedorlaomer, king of. Gen. 14. ELAMITES,Acts2.9. ELDAD and Medad, Num. 11. 26. ELDERS, seventy, Ex. 24. 1 : Num. 11. 16. of IsEiEL, Lev. 4. 15 ; Dent. 21. 19 ; 1 Sam. 10. 4 ; Ezra 5. 6 ; Ps. 107. 32 ; Ezek. 8. 1. of Egypt, Gen. 60. 7. of the Chokch, Acts 14. 23 ; 15. 4, 6, 23 ; 16. 4 ; 20. 17 ; Tit. 1. 5 ; James 5. 14 : 1 Pet. 6. 1. Paul's charge to. Acts 20. 17. Peter's charge to, 1 Pet. 5. the TwENTr-ronE, Rev. 4. 4 : 7. 11 ; 14. 3. ELEAZAR, son of Aaron, and chief priest, Ex. 6.23; 28: 29; Lev. 8; Num. 3. 2: 4. 16; 16. 36; SO. 26, 28; 27. 22; 31. 13; 34. 17; Josh. 17. 4; 24.33. son of Abinadab, keeps the ark, 1 Sam. 7. 1. one of David's captains, 2 Sam. 23. 9 ; 1 Chr. 11. 12. ELECT, Christ, Is. 42. 1 ; 1 Pet. 2. 8. God's chosen, Is. 45. 4 ; 65, 9. under the gospel. Matt. 24. 22 ; Mark 13. 20 ; Luke 18. 7j Rom. 8. 33; 11. 5; Col. 3. 12: 2 Tim. 2. 10; Tit. 1. 1; 1 Pet. 1. 2; 2 John 1. 13. ELECTION, of God, 1 Thess. 1. 4. ELECTION. SUBJECT- INDEX. EPHRAIM. ELECTION-comt its privileges and duties, Mark 13. 20 : Luke 18. 1 ; ^om. 8. 29 ; 1 Cor. 1. 21 ; 2 Pet. 1. 10. ELECT LADY, Epistle to, 2 John. EL-ELOHE-ISEAEL, the altar erected by Jacoi at Shalem, Gen. 33. 20. ELHANAN, one of David's warriors, 2*Sam. 21. 19; 23.24; lOhr. IL 26; 20.5. ELT, high priest and judge, blesses Hannah, who hears Samuel, 1 Bam. 1. 17, 20. Samuel hrought to, 1 Sara. 1. 25. wickedness of his sons, 1 Sam. 2. 22. rebuked by man of God, 1 Sam. 2. 27. [ ruin of his house shewed to Samuel by God, 1 Sam. 3. 11. his sons slain, 1 Sam. 4. 10, his death, 1 Sam. 4. 18. ELI, Eli, lama sabaohthani? Matt, 27. 46; Mark 15. 34. ELIAKIH, chief minister of Hezekiah ; his con- ference with Rabshakeh's ambassadors; mis- sion .to Isaiah, 2 Kin. 18 ; 19. prefigures kingdom of Christ, Is. 22. 20-25. son of Josiah, made king by Pharaoh, and named Jehoiakim, 2 Kin. 23. 34; 2 Chr. 36. 4. ELIAS, Matt. Zl. 47, 49; Mark 15. 35, 36. See Elijah. ELIASHIB, high priest, builds the wall, Neh. 3. L allied unto Tobiah, Neh. 13. 4. ELIEZER, Atoaham's steward. Gen. 15. 2. son of Moses, Ex. 18. 4 ; 1 Chr. 23. 15. prophet, 2 Chr. 20. 37. ELIHU reproves Job's friends, Job 32; and Job's impatience. Job 33, 8; and self-righteousuess. Job 34. 5. declares God's justice. Job 33. 12; 34. 10; 35. 13; 36; power, Job 33—37; and mercy. Job 33. 23; 34.28. ELIJAH the Tishblte, prophet, predicts great drought, 1 Kin. 17. 1 ; Luke 4. 25 ; James 5. 17. hides at brook Cherith, and is fed by ravens, 1 Kin. 17. 5 (19. 5). raises the widow's son, 1 Kin. 17. 21. his sacrifice at Carmel. 1 Kin. 18, 38. slays the prophets of Baal at the brook Kishon, 1 Kin. 18.40. flees from .Tezehel into the wilderness of Beer- sheba, 1 Kin. I'J; Eom. 11. 2. anoints Elisha, 1 Kin. 19. 19. by God's command denounces Ahab in Naboth's vineyard, 1 Kin. 21. 17. his prediction fulfilled, 2 Kin. 9. 36 ; 10. 10. condemns Ahaziah for enquiring of Baal-zebub, 2 Kin. 1. 3, 16, two companies sent to take him burnt with Are from heaven, 2 Kin. 1. 10; Luke 9, 54, divides Jordan, 2 Kin. 2. 8. taken up by chariot of fire, 2 Kin. 2. 11. his mantle taken by Elisha, 2 Kin. 2. 13. appears at Christ's transfiguration, Matt. 17. 3 ; Mark9. 4; Luke9. 30. precursor of John the Baptist, Mai. 4. 5; Matt. 11. 14; m 14; Luke 1. 17 ; 9. 8, 19: John 1. 21. ELIPHAZ reproves Job, Job 4; 5; 15; 22. God's wrath against him, Job -42. 7 ; he offers a burnt offering, and Job prays for him. Job 42. B. ELISABETH, cousin of Virgin Mary, and mother of John the Baptist, Luke 1. 5. angel promises her a son, Luke 1. 13, her salutation to Mary, Luke 1. 42. ELISHA (Ellseus), succeeds Elijah, 1 Kin. 19. 16. receives his mantle, and divides Jordan, 2 Kin. 2 13 heals the waters with salt, 2 Kin. 2. 22. bears destroy the children who mock him, 2 Kin. 2.24. his miracles: water, 2 Kin. 3. 16; oil, 4. 4; Shu- nammite's son, 4. 32 ; death in the pot, 4. 40 ; feeds a hundred men with twenty loaves, 4. 44 ; Naaman's leprosy, 5, 14; iron swims, 6. 5 ; Syri- . ans struck blind, 6. 18. ELISHA— comi. propliesies plenty in Samaria when besieged, 2 Kin. 7. L sends to anoint Jehu, 2 Kin. 9. 1. his death, 2 Kin. 13. 20. miracle wrought by his bones, 2 Kin. 13. 21. ELKANAH, Samuel's father, 1 Sam. 1. ELON judges Israel, Judg. 12. 11. ELTMAS (Bar-jesus), Acts 13. 6. EMBALMING, of Jacob, Gen. 50. 2; of Joseph, Gen. 60. 26 ; of Christ, John 19. 39. EMERALDS, Ex. 28. 18; 39. 11; Key. 4. 3; 21. 19- - EMERODS, Deut. 28. 27. Philistines smitten with, 1 Sam.' 5. 6. EMIMS, giants. Gen. 14. 5; Deut. 2. 10. EMMANUEL (IMMASUEI), God with us, Is. 7. 14 ; 8. 8; Matt. 1. 23. ' EMMAUS, Christ talks with Cleopas and anothet on the way to, Luke 24. 15. EMULATIONS censured. Gal. 5. 20. ENCHANTMENTS forbidden. Lev. 19. 28; Detlt. 18 9 * Is 47 9 EN-bdR, witch' of, 1 Sam. 28. 7. ENEMIES, treatment of, Ex. 23. 4; 1 Sam. 24. 10; Job 3L 29; Prov. 24. 17; 25. 21; Matt. 6. 44; Luke 6. 35. David and Saul, 1 Sam. 24. 10; 26. 9. God delivers out of the hand of, 1 Sam. 12. 11 ; Ezra8.31: Ps. 18. 48; 69; 61.3. of God, their punishment, Ex. 15. 6 ; Deut. 32. 41 ; Judg. 6. 31; Est. 7; 8; Ps. 68. 1: 92.9; Is. 1. 24: 37. 36; 2 Thess. 1. 8; Bev. 21. 8. EN-GEDI, city of Judah, Jgsh. 16. 62. David dwells there, 1 Sam. 23. 29; 24. 1. ENGINES of war, 2 Chr. 26. 15; Ezek. 26. 9. ENGRAVING, Ex. 28. 11; Zech. 3. 9. EN-HAKKORE, fountain, Judg. 15. 19. ENMITT between God and man, Rom, 8. 7; James 4. 4; how abolished, Eph. 2. 15; Col. 1. 20. ENOCH, Bis faith, Heb. 11. 5; prophecy, Jude 14; translation. Gen. 5. 24. EN-ROGEL, fountain, Josh. 15. 7 ; 18. 16; 2 Sam. n 17 ; 1 Kin. 1. 9. ENTICERS to idolatry to be stoned, Deut. 13. 10. ENVY, Prov. 14. 30; 27. 4; Ecoles. 4. 4; Matt. 27. IS; Acts 7. 9; Bom. 1. 29; 1 Cor. 3. 3; 2 Cor. 12. 20 ; Gal. 5. 21 ; 1 lira. 6. 4 ; Tit. 3. 3 ; James 4. 6. forbidden, Ps. 37. 1; Prov. 3. 31; 24. 1, 19 ; Bom. 13.13: IPet. 2.L its evil consequences, Jol7 5. 2; Prov. 14. 30; Is. 26. 11 ; James 3. 16. Joseph sold for, Acts 7. 9. EPAPHBAS commended. Col. 1. 7; 4. 12. EPAPHRODITUS, Paul's joy at his. recovery, Phil. 2. 25; his kindness, Phil. 4. 18. EPHAH, a measure, Ex. 16. 36; Lev. 19. 36; Ezek. 45. 10; Zech. 5. 6. EPHESIANS, Paul's epistle to, Eph. 1 ; election, 1.4; adoption of grace, 1.6; dead in sin quick- ened, 2. 1, 5: Gentiles made nigh, 2. 13; unity and kindness enjoined, 4—6. EPHESUS visited by Paul, Acts 18, 19; 19. L miracles there. Acts 19, IL tumult there, Acts 19. 24. Paul's address at Miletus to the elders of. Acts . 20. 17. Paul fights with beasts there, 1 Cor. 15. 32 ; tar- ries there, 1 Cor. 16. 8. EPHOD, Ex. 28.4; 39.2. Gideon's, Judg. 8. 27 ; Micah's, .Tudg. 17. 6. EPHPHATHA (" he opened"), Mark 7. 34. EPHRAIM, yomigor son of Joseph, Gen. 41, 52. Jafiob blesses Ephraim and Manasseh, Gen. 48.14. his descendants numbered, Num. 1. 10, 32 ; 2. 18 ; 26.35; 1 Chr. 7. 20. their possessions. Josh. 16. 5 ; 17. 14 ; Judg. 1. 29. chastise the Midianites, Judg. 7. 24. quarrel with Gideon, Judg, 8, 1 ; and Jephthab, Judg. 12. 360 UPHEAIM. SVBJECT-IlTDMX. FAITHFULNESS. EPHKAIM— COM*. revolt from the house of David, 1 Kin. 12. 25. chastise Abaz and Judah,.2 Chr. 28. 6, 7. release their prisoners, 2 Chr. 28. 12. . carried into captivity, 2 Kin. 17. 5; Ps. 78. 9, 67; Jer. 7. 15. repenting, called God's son, Jer. .31. 20. prepheeies concerning, Is. 7 ; 9. 9; 11. 13; 28. 1; Hos. 5—14: Zeoh. 9. 10; 10. 7. EPHRATAH (Beth-lehem), Gen. 35. 16; Ps. 132. 6: Mio. 6. 2. EPHBON, the Hittite, sells Machpelah to Abra- ham, Gen. 23. 10. EPICUEEANS, philosophers, encounter Paul at Athens. Acts IT. 18. EBASTUS ministers to Paul, Acts 19. 22; Eom. 16. 23 : 2 Tim. 4. 20. ESAK-HADDON, powerful king of Assyria, 2 Kin. 19.37; Ezra 4. 2; Is. 37. 38. ESAU, son of Isaac, Gen. 25. 25 (Mai. 1. 2; Bom. 9.10). sells his birthright. Gen. 25. 29 (HeT). 12. 16). deprived of the Dlessing, Gen. 27. 38. his anger against Jacob, Gen. 27. 41; and recon- ciliation, Gen. 33. his riches and descendants, Gen. 36; 1 Chr. 1. 35. ESHCOL, grapes of. Hum. 13. 23. ESTHER (Hadassab), made queen in the place ofVashti, Est. 2. 17. pleads for her people, Est. 7. 3, 4. ETHIOPIAMS, invading Judah, subdued liy Asa, 2 Chr. 14. 9. See Num. 12. 1; 2 Kin. 19. 9; Est. 1.1; Job 28. 19. prophecies concerning, Pa. 68. 31 ; 87. 4 ; Is. 18 ; 20; 43. 3; 45. 14; Jer. 46. 9; Ezek. 30. 4; 38. 5; Nah. 3. 9; Zeph. 3. 10.' EUNICE commended (Acts 16. 1), 2 Tim. 1. 5. EUNUCH, an Ethiopian, of great authority, bap- tized by Philip, Acts 8. 27. EUNUCHS, promise to those who please God, Is. 56.3, Christ's declaration concerning, Matt. 19. 12. EUPHRATES, river. Gen. 2. 14; 15. 18; Deut. 11. 24; Josh. 1. 4; 2 Sam. 8. 3; Jer. 13. 4; 46. 2; 61. 63. typical, -Rev. 9. 14; 16. 12. EURr EUROCLYDON, a wind, Acts 27. 14. EUTYCHUS restored, Acts 20. 7. EVANGELIST, Philip the, receives Paul's com- pany. Acts 21. 8. work of. Eph. 4. 11 : 2 Tim. 4. 6. EVE created, Gen. 1. 27 ; 2. 18. berfallandfate. Gen. 3. See ADAM. EVIL-MERODACH, king of Babylon, restores .Tehoiaohin, 2 Kin. 25. 27; Jer. 62. 31. EXACTION (usury, Sc.), forbidden, Lev. 25. 35 ; Deut. 15. 2; Prov, 28. 8; Ezek. 22. 12; 45. 9; Luke 3. 13; ICor. 5. 10. disclaimed. Neb. S. 1; 10. 31. EXAMPLE of Cheist, Matt. 11. 29; John 13. 15; Rom. 15. 3, 5 ; Phil. 2. 5 ; 1 Pet. 2. 21. prophets, Heb. 6. 12 ; James 6. 10. apostles, 1 Cor. t. 16; 11. 1; Phil. 3. 17; 4. 9; I Thcss. 1. 6. EXCESS, Eph. 5. 18: 1 Pet. 4. 3. „ ,. „ „ EXHORTATION, IThess. 4. 18; 5. 11 ; Heb. 3. 13; 10.26. „ , . EXPERIENCE worketh hope, Bom. 6. 4. EYE-SERVICE, Eph. 6. 6; Col. 3. 22. EYES, of the Lord, Detlt. 11. 12; 2 Chr. 16. 9; Prov. 15. 3; upon the righteous, Ezra 5. 6; Ps. 32. 8: 33. 18; 34. 15; 1 Pet. 3. 12. (blind), can a devil open, John 10. 21. EZEKIEL sent to house of Israel, Ezek. 2; 3; 33 7 Visions of God's glory, Ezek. 1:8; 10; 11. 22; of the Jews' abominations, &0.( Ezek. 8. 5; their punishment, Ezek. 9 ; IL „ , ., vision of resurrection of dry bonesi Ezek. 37, measuring the temple, Ezek. 40. his dumbness, Ezek. 3. 26; 24. 26; 33. 22. EZEKIEL— <-o)i(. intercedes for Israel, Ezek. 9. 8: 11. 13. exhorts Israel against idols, Ezek. 14. 1; 20. 1; 33 30 his'parables, Ezek. 15; 16; 17; I'i 23; 24. rehearses Israel's rebellions, Ezek. 20; and the sins of the rulers and people of Jerusalem, Ezek. 22; 23:24. predicts Israel's and the nations' doom, Ezek. ,21:25. EZION-GABEB, on the Red Sea, Num. 33. 35; 1 Kin. 9. 26. EZRA, scribe, goes up from Babylon to Jerusa- lem, Ezra 7. 1 ; 8. 1. . his commission from Artaxerxes to rebuild the temple, Ezra 7. 11. fast ordered by, Ezra 8. 21; reproves the people, Ezra 10. 9. reforms corruptions, Ezra 10; Neh.13. FABLES (and genealogies), unedifying, 1 Tim, 1.4; 4.7; 2 Tim. 4. 4; 'Kt. 1. 14. FACE of God hidden from them that do evil, Ps. 34. 16; Is. 59. 2; Ezek. 39. 23. to be sought, 2 Chr. 7. 14; Ps. 31. 16; 80. 3 ; Dan. 9.17. seen by Jacob, Gefi. 32. 30. FAITH, Heb. 11; iustiflcation by, Bom. 3. 28; 5. 1, 16; Gal. 2. 16; puriflcation by. Acts 16. 9; sanctiflcation by, Acts 26. 18. object of, Father, Son, and Holy (Jhost, Mark 11. 22; John 6. 29; 14. 1; 20. 31; Acts 20. 21; 2 Cor. 13. 14. given by the Spirit, 1 Cor. 2. 6 ; 12. 9. in Christ, Acts 8. 12: 2 Tim. 3. 15, unity of, Eph. 4. 5, 13; Jude 3. leads to salvation, &c., Mark 16. 16: John 1. 12 ; 3. 16, 36 ; 6. 40, 47: Acts 16. 31 ; Gal. 3. 11 ; Eph. 2. 8 ; Heb. 11. 6 ; 1 Pet. 1.9:1 John 6. 10. works by love, 1 Cor. 13; Gal. 6. B; Col. 1. 4; 1 Thess. 1. 3 ; 1 Tim. 1. 6 ; Philem. 5 ; Heb. 10. 23 ; 1 Pet 1.22; 1 John 3. 14, 28. without works is dead, .Tames 2. 17, 20. produces peace, joy, hope in believing, Bom. 5. 1 ; 15. 13 ; 2 Cor. 4. 13 ; 1 Pet. 1.8. excludes boasting, &c, Rom. 3. 27 ; 4. 2; 1 Cor. 1, 29; Eph. 2. 9. blessings received through, Mark 16. 16 ; John 6. 40; 12. 36: 20. 31; Acts 10. 43: 16. 31 ; 26. 18; Roin, 1. 17 (Hah. 2. 4); Bom. 3. 21; 4. 16; 5. 1 ; 2 Cor. 6. 7 ; Gal. 2. 16 ; 3. 14, 26 ; Eph. 1. 13 ; 3. 12, IT: lTim.L4; Heb. 4,3; 6.12; 10.38; 1 Pet. 1.5; Jude 20. miracles performed through. Matt. \ 22; Luko 8.60; Acts 3. 16. power of, Matt. 17. 20; Mark 9. 23; IL 23; Luke 17.6. trial of, 2 Thess. 1.4; Heb.U.17; JamesL3,12; 1 Pet. 1. 7. overcometh the world, 1 .Tohn 5. 4. shield of the Christian, Eph. 6. 16; 1 Thess. 6. 8. contend earnestly for the, Jude 3. exhortations to continue in, 1 Cor. 16. 13; 2 Cor. 13. 5; Eph. 6. 16: PhiL 1. 27; Col. 1. 23; 2. 7; 1 Thess. 5. 8; 1 Tim. 1. 19: 4. 12; 6. 11; 2 Tim. 2. 22 ; Tit 1. 13 ; Heb. 10. 22. „^ , examples of;— Caleb, Num. 13. 30. Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego, Dan. 3. 17. Daniel, Dan. 6. 10. Ninevites, Jonah 3. 5. Peter, Matt. 16. 16. Nathanael, John 1. 49. Martha, John 11. 27. Stephen, Acts 6. 6. Ethiopian eunuch, Acts 8. 37. Barnabas, Acts 11. 24. FAITHFULNESS commended In the service of God, 2 Kin. 12. 16; 2 Chr. 31. 12; Matt. 24. 46; 2Cor. 2.17; 4.2; 3 John 5. , , „ towards men, Deut. 1. 16; Ps. 141. 5; Prov. 11. 13; 13.17:14.6:20.6; 25.13: 27.6; 28.20: Luke 16.10; l(5or.4.b; ll'im.S.il; 6.2; Tit. 2. 10. of Abraham, Gen. 22; Gal. 3. 9. of Joseph, Gen. 39. 4, 22. of Moses, Num. 12. 7 ; Heb. 3. 5. FAITHMJLNBSS. SUBJECT- INDEX. FIESTii'JiUiTS. FAITHFULNESS-mmt. of David, 1 Sam. 22. 14. of Daniel, Dan. 6. 4. of Paul, Acts 20. 20. of Timothy, 1 Cor. 4. 17. of God, Ps. 35. 6; 40. 10: 88. 11; 89. 1; 92. 2; 119. 75; 18.25.1; Lam. 3. 23. FALL of Adam and Eve, Gen. 3. See Adam. sin and death caused by. Gen. 3. 19 ; Bom. 5. 12 ; 1 Cor. 15. 21. FALSE WITNESSES condemned. See Deceit, FAMILIAB SPIRITS, possessors of, to die. Lev. 20.27 not to be sought after. Lev. 19. 31 ; Is. 8. 19. Saul destroys, 1 Sam. 28. 3 ; in his distress en- quires of one remaining, 1 Sam. 28. 7; bis punishment, 1 Chr. 10. 13, 14. Manasseta deals with, 2 £.in, 21. 6. Paul casts out. Acts 16. FAMINE threatened, Jer. 14. 15; 15. 2; Ezek. 5. 12 i 6. 11 ; Matt. 24. 7 ; Acts IL 28. described, Jer. 14; Lam. 4; Joel 1. occurs in Canaan, Gen. 12, Egypt, Gen. 41. Is- rael, Kutb 1. Ij 2 Sam. 21. 1;' 1 Kin. 18. 2; 2 Kin. 6. 25; 7; Luke 4. 25. Sbunammite forewarned of, 2 Kin. 8. L king of Egypt warned of, by Joseph, Gen. 40. (of God's word), Amos 8. 11. FAST proclaimed,' Lev. 23. 27, 29 ; 2 Chr. 20. 3 ; Ezra 8. 21; Neh. 9; Est. 4. 16; Joel 2. 15; Jonah 3.6. season of, referred to. Acts 27. 9. the true and the false. Is. 68 ; Zech. 7 ; Matt. 6. 16. FASTING turned into gladness, Zech. 8. 19. Christ excuses his disciples for not, Matt. 9. 14 ; Mark 2. 18; Luke 6. 33. of Moses (twice) for forty days, Ex. 24. 18; 34. 28; Deut. 9. 9, 18. of David, 2 Sam. 12. 16. of Elijah, 1 Kin. 19. 8. of Christ, Matt. 4, 2, &c. of Barnabas and Paul, Acts 14. 23.' recommended, 1 Cor. 1, 5. FAT (and blood), not to be eaten. Lev. 3. 17 ; 7. 22. of saoriflces, to be burnt, Ex. 29. 13; Lev. 3. 3. FATHEB, our. GoD, 1 Chr. 29. 10; Is. 9. 6; 63. 10; 64.8; Matt. 6. 9; Luke 11.2; John. 20. 17 FATHERS, duty of, Deut. 21. 18; Prov. 3. 12; 13. 24; 19.- 18; 22. 6, 15: 23. 13 ; 29. 15, 17 ; Luke 11. 11 ; Eph. 6. 4 ; Col. 3. 21 ; Heb. 12. 9. children to obey, Ex. 20. 12; Prov. 6. 20; Eph. 6.1; Col. 3. 20. FATHERLESS, GOD the God of, Ps. 146. 9; Jer. 49.11; Hos. 14. 3. God the helper of, Deut. 10. 18; Ps. 10. 14; 146. 0; father of, Ps. 68. 5. duty towards, Ex. 22. 22; Deut. 14. 29; 24. 17; Prov. 23. 10 ; Is. 1. 17 ; Jer. 7. 6 ; James 1. 27. the wicked oppress. Job a. 27 ; 22. 9 ; Ps. 94. 6 ; Is. 1.23: 10.2; Jer.6.28; Ezek. 22. 7. FAULTS, how to deal with. Matt. 18. 15; Gal. 6. 1. exBortation to confess, James 6. 16. FAVDUB of GoD bestowed on Cheist, Matt. 3. 16; 17. 6 ; Luke 2. 52 ; John 11. 41; 12. 28. on the righteous. Job 33, 26 ; Ps. 5. 12 ; Prov. 3. 4. on .lob. Job 42. 10; Abraham, Gen. 18. 17: the Israelites, Ps, 44. 3 ; 86. 1 ; tlie Virgin Mary, Luke 1. 30 ; David, Acts 7. 46. FEAB of God, Job 28. 28; Pb.19.»; Prov. L 7; 8. 13; 9.10; 14.27; 15.33. enjoined. Deut. 10. 12; Josh. 4. 24; Job 13. 11; Ps. 2. 11; 76.7; 130.4; .ler. 10.7; Matt. 10. 28; Luke 12. 5 ; Heb. 12. 28 ; Bev. 14. 7 : 15. 4. advantages of, Ps. 16. 4: 25. 14; 31. 19; 33. IS; 60.4: 61.5; 85.9; 103.11: HI. 5; 112.1: 146.19; 147.11;Prov.l0.27;14.26;16.33;19.23;22.4; Eccles. 8. 12: Mai. 3. 16; 4. 2; Luke 1. 60; 2 Cor. 7.1; Bev. 11. 18, commanded. Lev. 19. 14; Deut. 4. 10; 6. 2; 28. 58; Josh. 24 14; 1 Sam. 12. 14; 2 Kin. 17. 38; FEAR of God— coiit 1 Chr. 16. 30 ; Ps. 2. 11 ; 33. 8 ; Prov. 3.7; 23. 17 ; 24. 21 ; Is. 8. 13 J Eccles. 5. 7 ; 8. 12 ; 12. 13 : Bom. 11. 20: Eph. 6. 5 : Phil. 2. 12 ; CoL 3. 22 ; Heb. 4. l;lPet. 2.17; Rev. 14. 17. (of punishment), causing torment. Gen. 3. 8; 4. 14; Prov. 28. 1; Is. 2. 19; 33. 14; Luke 19. 21 ; Acts. 24. 25 ; Bom. 8. 15 ; Heb. 10. 27 ; 1 John 4.18; Bev. 6.16; 2L 8. FEASTS, the three annual, Ex. 23. 14; 34. 23 ; Lev. 23; Num.29; Deut. 16. Solomon's, 1 Kin. 8. 1; 2 Chr. 7. 9. of Ahasuerus, Est. 1. of Purim, Est. 9. 20. of Job's children. Job 1. 4. of Belsbazzar, Dan. 6. of Herod, Mark 6. 21, &c. given by Levi, Matt. 9. 10 : Luke 5. 29. of charity, 1 Cor. 11. 22 ; 2 Pet. 2. 13 ; Jude 12. FELIX, governor of JudKa, Paul sent to. Acts 23. 23. Paul's defence before him. Acts 24. 10. trembles at Paul's preaching, but leaves him bound. Acts 24. 26. FELLOWSHIP of Cheist, 1 Cor. 1. 9; 12. 27; 2 Cor. 4. 11 ; Phil, 3. 10. See 1 Cor. 10. 16. of the Spirit, Phil. 2. 1. of the saints. Acts 2. 42; 2 Cor. 8. 4; Gal. 2. 9; Phil. L 6; 1 John 1.3. with evil, forbidden, 1 Cor. 10. 20; 2 Cor. 6. 14; Enh. 5. 11. FELLOW-CITIZENS Vflth the saints, Eph. 2. 19. FESTUS, governor of Judsa, Acts 24. 27. Paul brought before him. Acts 25. Paul's defence before. Acts 26. 8 ; 26. acquits Paul, Acts 25. 14; 26. 31. FE VEB threatened for disobedience, Deut. 28. 22. healed of: Peter's wife's mother, Matt. 8. 14; nobleman's son, John 4. 52. FIDELITY (shewing good). Tit. 2. 10. FIERY SERPENTS, Num. 21. 6 (Deut. 8. 15). bite of. cured by brazen serpent, Num. 21. 8. FIGHT of faith, 1 Tim. 6. 12 ; 2 Tim. 4. 7 ; Heb. 10. 32; 11. 34. FIGS, Hezekiah cured by, 2 Kin. 20. 7 ; Is. 38. 21. Jeremiah's vision of, Jer. 24. 1. FIG TREE, the barren. Matt. 21. 19 ; Mark 11. 13. narables of, Matt. 24. 32 ; Luke 13. 6 ; 21. 29. FIGDEE (or type), Bom. 6. 14; 1 Cor. 4. 6; Heb. 9. 9,24; 1 Pet. 3.21. FILTHINESS, figurative of sin, Job 15. 16 ; Ps. 14. 3; Ls. L6; 64.6; Ezek. 24. 13. purification from. Is. 4. 4; Ezek. 22. 15; 36. 25; Zech. 3. 3 : 13. 1 : 1 Cor. 6. 11 ; 2 Cor. 7. 1. FINGER of God, Ex. 8. 19 ; 31. 18 ; Luke 11. 20. of CllKlST, John 8. 6. FIBE, pillar of, Ex. 13. 21; Neh. 9. 12. God appears by, Ex. 3. 2; 13. 21; 19. 18; Deut. 4. 12; 2 Sam. 22. 13; Is. 6. 4; Ezek. 1. 4; Dan. 7. 10; Mai. 3. 2 ; Matt. 3. 11 ; Bev. 1. 14; 4. 6. for consuming sacrifices. Gen. 15. 17 ; Lev. 9. 24 ; Judg. 13. 20 ; 1 Kin. 18. 38 ; 2 Chr. 7. 1. not to be kindled on the sabbath, Ex. 35. 3. emblem of God's word, Jer. 23. 29 ; Acts 2. 3. instrument of judgment. Gen. 19. 24; Ex. 9. 23; Lev. 10: Num. 11. 1; 16. 35; 2 Kin. 1. 10; Amos 7. 4 ; 2 'Thess. 1. 8 ; Bev. 8. 8. everlasting, Deut. 32.22; 13.33.14:66.24; Mark 9.44; Jude 7; Bev. 20. 10. God is a consuming, Heb. 12. 29. FIBMAMENT, Gen. 1. 6; Ps. 19. 1; Ezek. 1. 22; Dan. 12. 3. FIBSTBORN, claims of the. Gen. _4_3. 33; Deut. 21. 3119; 15 ; 2 Chr. 2i. 3 ; Col. 1. 15 (Heb.' 12.' 23)! dedicated to God, Ex. 13. 2, 12; 22. 20 ; Deut. 15. 19. how redeemed, Ex. 34. S ; Num. 3. 41; 8.18. in Egypt killed, Ex. 11. 4 ; 12. 29. FIRSTFBUITS, laws relating to, Ex. 22. 29; 23. 16 ; 34. 26 ; Lev. 23. 9 ; Num. 28. 26. form of dedjoating, Deut. 26. 6. 3G2 FIESTFEUITS. SUBJECT- INDEX. GABRIEL. FIKSTFRUITS-c; Ezek. 16; 23; Hos.1; 2; Joel 2. 18; Zeph. 1.18; 1. ■(4 ; 1 Cor. 10. 22 ; Eev. 2. 4. Zecb. HIS OHABAOTEBS ;— DiSPOSEB OF EVESTS, Gen. 6-9; 11. 8; 12; 14. 20; 18. 14; 22; 25. 2i; 26; Ex. 9. 16; Deut. 7. 7:1 Sam. 2. 6; 9. 15; 13. 14; 16.17; 16; 2 Sam. 7. 8: 22. 1; Pa. 10. 16; 22. 28; 24; 33; 74. 12; 75; la. 4o. 13; 43-45; 64. 8; Jer. 8. 19: 10. 10; 18; 19; Dan. 4; 6; Zcoh. 14. 9; Luke 10. 21; Bom. 9 ; Eph. 1 ; 1 Tim. 1. 17 ; 6. 16 J James 4. 12. Judge op All, Gen. 18. 25; Deut. 32. 36; Jude. 11. 21 ; Ps. 7. 11; 9, 7 ; 60; 68. U: 68. 6; 75. 7; 94. 2; Ecclea. 3. 17; 11. 9; 12. 14; Is. 2. 4; 3. 13; Jer. 11. 20 ; Acts 10. 42 ; Rom. 2. 16 ; 2 Tim. 4. 8 ; Heb. 12. 23 ; Jude 6 ; Bev. 11. 18 ; 18. 8 ; 19. 11. SeabCHEE of Heaets, 1 Chr. 28. 9; Ps. 7. 9; 44. 21; 139. 23; Prov. 17. 3; 24. 12; Jer. 17. 10; Acts 1. 24 ; Bom. 8. 27 ; Rev. 2. 23. Banctuaby axd Befuge, Deut 33. 27 ; 2 Sam. 22. 3; Pa. 9. 9; 46. 1; 57. 1; 59. 16; 62; 71. 7; 91; 94. 22 ; 142. 6 : Is. 8. 14 ; Ezek. 11. 16 ; Heb. 6. 18. Bavioto, Ps. 106. 21 ; Is. 43. 3, 11 ; 46. 15 ; 49. 20 ; 60. 16 ; 63, 8 ; Jer. 14. 8; Hos. 13. 4; Luke 1. 47. HIS NAMES :- Father of Lights. James 1. 17. God of Heaven, Ezek. 6. 11 ; Neh. 1. 4 ; 2. 4. God of Hosts, Ps. 80. 7, 14, 19. Holy One, Job 6. 10; Ps. 16. 10; Is. 10. 17; Hos. 11. 9; Hab. 1. 12; 1 John 2. 20. Holy One of Israel, 2 Kin. 19. 22; Ps. 71. 22; Is. 1. 4; Jer. 60. 29 ; 6L 6 ; Ezek. 39; 7. I AM, Ex. 3. 14. Jealous, Ex. 34. 14. JEHOVAH, Ex. 6. 3; Ps. 83. 18; Is. 12. 2; 26. 4; usually rendered by Lobd in small capitals. King of kings, 1 Tim. 6. 15 ; Rev. 17. 14. Living God, Deut 6. 26 ; Josh. 3. 10. Lord of Hosts. 1 Sam. 1. 11 ; Is. 1. 24. Lord of lords, Bev. 17. 14; Deut 10. 17; ITim. 6.16. Lord of Sabaoth, Rom. 9. 29 : James 5. 4. Mighty God, Ps. 50. 1 ; Is. 9. 6 ; 10. 21 ; Jer. 32. 18 ; Heb. 1. 12. Most High, Num. 24. 16; Deut 32. 8; 2 Sam. 22 14 ■ Ps. 7 17 Moat liigh'God,'Gen.l4.18; Ps. 57. 2; Dan. 3. 26. THE FATHER, Matt 11. 25; 28. 19; Mark 14. 36; Luke 10. 21; 22. 42; 23, 34,46; John 1. 14; Acts L 4; 2. 33; Rom. 6. 4; 8. 15; 11. 28; 15. 6; 1 Cor. 8. 6; 16. 24; 2 Cor. 1. 3; 6. 18; Gal. 1. 1, 3, 4; 4. 2, 6; Eph. 1. 17; Phil. 2. 11, 22; Col. 1. 19 ; 2. 2 ; 1 Theas, 1. 1 ; 2. 11 ; Heb. 12. 7, 9; Jamesl. 27; 3. 9; 1 Pet 1.2, 17; 2 Pet 1.17; 1 John 1. 2; 2 John 3. 4, 9; Jude 1. 307 GOD. SUBJECT-INDEX. GOD. GOD— conf. THE SON, Matt. 11 27 ; Mark 13. 42 ; Luke 1. 32; John 1. 18; Acts 8. 37; 9. 20; Kom. 1. 4; 2 Cor. 1. 19 ; Gal. 2. 21; Epli. 4. 13 ; Heb. 4. 14 ; lJolin2.22;.Bev. 2. 18. SeeCHEIBT. ,- THE HOLT GHOST:— Eternal, Hei. 9. 14 Omnipresent, Ps. 139. 7—13. Omniscient, 1 Cor. 2. 10. Omnipotent, Luke 1. 35 ; Kom. 15. 19. the Spirit of glory and of GoiJ. 1 Pet. 4. 14 Author of the new birth, John 3. 5, 6, with 1 John 5. 4 inspiring scripture, 2 Tim. 3. 16, with 2 Pet. 1. 21. the source of wisdom, Is. 11. 2 ; John 14. 26 ; 16. 13;lCor. 12. 8. the source of miraculous power. Matt. 12. 28, with Luke 11. 20; Acts 19. 11, with Bom. 16. 19. appointing and sending ministers, Acts 13. 2, 4, with Matt. 9, 38 ; Acts 20. 28. directing where the gospel should he preached. Acts 16. 6, 7, 10. dwelling in saints, John 14. 17, with 1 Cor. 14. 25 ; 3. 18, with 1 Cor. 6. 19. Comforter of the church, Acte 9. 31, with 2 Cor. 1. 3. sanctifying the church, Ezek. 37. 28, with Bom. 15.16. the Witness, Heh. 10. 15, with 1 John 5. 9. convincing of sin, of righteousness, and of judg- ment, John 16. 8—11. . PEBSONALITT OF:— He creates and gives life, Job 33. 4. He appoints and commissions His servants. Is. 48.16; Acts 13. 2; 20.28. He directs where to preach, Acts 8. 29; 10. 19, 20. He suffers Paul not to go lo Blthynia, Acts 16. 8, 7. He instructs Paul what to preach, 1 Cor. 2. 13. He spoke in, and by the prophets, Acts 1. 16; IPet, 1.11, 12; 2Pet. 1. 21. He strives with sinners. Gen. 6. 3; can be vexed. Is. 03. 10; teaches, John 14. 26; 1 Cor. 12. 13; dwells with saints, John 14. 17 ; testifies of Christ, John 15. 28 ; reproves, John 16. 8 ; guides, .Tohn 16. 13; glorifies Christ, John 16. 14; can be tempted. Acts 5. 9 ; can bo resisted, Acts 7. 51 ; comforts, Acts 9. 31; helps our infirmities, Bom. 8. 26; searches all things. Bom. 11. 33, 34, with 1 Cor. 2. 10, 11 : has a power of His own. Bom. 15. 13; sanctifies, Kom. 15. 16; 1 Cor. 6. 11; works according to His own will, 1 Cor, 12. 11, THE COMFOBTER:— proceeds from the Father, John 15. 26. Given ' by Christ, Is. 61. 1; Luke 4 18. by the Father, John 14 16. through Christ's intercession, John 14. 16. sent in the name of Christ, John 14. 26. sent by Christ from the Father, John 16. 20 ; 10. 7. As ^UCH He abides for ever with saints, John 14. 16, dwells with, and in saints, John 14 17. is known by saints, .Tohn 14. 17. teaches saints, John 14. 26. testifies of Christ, John 15. 26. edifies the church. Acts 9. 31. f imparts the love of God, Rom. 5. 3—5. communicates joy to saints, Kom. 14 17; Gal. 6, 22;lThess. 1. 6. imparts hope, Rom. 15. 13; Gal. 5, 5. the world cannot receive, John 14. 17. THE TEACHEB:- promised, Prov. 1. 2.3. as the Spirit of wisdom, Is. 11. 2 ; 40. 13, 14. Given to s.^lnts, Neb. 9. 20; 1 Cor. 2. 12, 13. in answer to prayer, Eph. 1. 16, 17. necessity for, 1 Cor. 2. 9, 10. As SUCH He directs in the way of godliness. Is. 30. 21; Ezek. 36. 27. GOD THE HOLY GHOST (ThS TEACHER) — cont. As BUCH He teaohes saints to answer persecutors, Mark 13. 11; Luke 12. 12. reveals the future, Luke 2. 26 ; Acts 21. 11. brings the words of Christ to remembrance, .Tohn 14 26. guides into all truth, John 14. 26; 16. 13. reveals the things of Christ, John 16. 14. directs the decisions of the church. Acts 15. 28. reveals the things of God, 1 Cor. 2. 10, 13. enaAiles ministers to teach, 1 Cor. 12. 8. the natural man will not receive the things of, 1 Cor. 2. 14 all are invited to attend to the instruction of, Bev. 2. 7, 1L29. EMBLEMS OF:— Watek, John 3. 5; 7. 38, 39. fertilizing, Ps. 1. 3 ; Is. 27. 3, 6 ; 44. 3, 4 ; 58. U. refreshing. Pa. 46. 4; Is. 41.' 17, 18. freely given. Is. 55. 1 ; John 4. 14 ; Bev. 22. 17. cleansing, Ezek. 18. 9; 36. 25; Eph. 5. 26; Heb. 10.22. abundant, .Tohn 7. 37, 38. Fire, Matt. 3. 11. illuminating, Ex. 13. 21 ; Ps. 78. 14 purifying, Is. 4. 4; Mai. 3. 2, 3. searching, Zeph. 1. 12, with 1 Cor. 2. 10. Wind. powerful, 1 Kin. 19. 11, with Acts 2. 2. reviving, Ezek. 37. 9, 10, 14. independent, John 3. 8 j 1 Cor. 12. 11. sensible in its effects, John 3. 8. Oil, Ps. 46. 7. consecrating, Ex. 29. 7 ; 30. 30 ; Is. 61. 1. comforting. Is. 61. 3; Heb. 1. 9. Illuminating, Matt. 25. 3, 4; 1 John 2. 20, 27. healing, Luke 10. 34 ; Bev. 3. 18. Bais akd Dew, Ps. 72. 6. imperceptible, 2 Sam. 17. 12, with Mark 4 26— refreshing, Ps. 68. 9; la. 18. 4 abundant, Ps. 133. 3. fertilizing, Ezek. 34 26, 27; Hos. 6. 3; 10. 12 14. 5. A Dove, Matt. 3. 16. gentle. Matt. 10. 16, with GaL 5. 22. A VOICE, Is. 6. 8. guiding. Is. 30. 21, with John 16. 13. speaking. Matt. 10. 20. warning, Heb. 3. 7—11. A Seai, Rev, 7. 2. authenticating, John 0. 27 ; 2 Cor. 1. 22. seourinf^, Eph. 1. 13, 14; 4. 30. Cloven Toxghjes, Acts 2. 3, 6—11, THE GIFT OF THE HOLY GHOST:— by the Father, Keh. 9. 20; Luke 11. 13. to Christ without measure, John 3. 34 by the Son, John 20. 22. Given for Instruction, Neb. 9. 20. upon the exaltation of Christ, Ps. 68. 18 ; John 7. 39. . in answer to prayer, luke 11. 13 ; Eph. 1. 16, 17. through the intercession of Christ, John 14. 16. for comfort of saints, John 14. 16. to those who repent and believe. Acts 2. 38. according to promise. Acts 2. 38, 39. to those who obey God, Acts 5. 32. to the Gentiles, Acts 10. 44, 45; U. 17; 15. 8. is abundant, Ps. 68. 9 ; John 7. 38, 39. is fructifying. Is. 32. 15. is permanent, Is. 69. 21 ; Hag. 2. 5 ; 1 Pet. 4. 14. a pledge of the continued favour of God, Ezek. 39. 29. ' an earnest of the inheritance of the saints, 2 Cor. 1.22; 5.5; Eph. 1.14 received through faith. Gal. 3. 14 an evidence of union with Christ, 1 John 3. 24; GODLINESS. SUBJECT- INDEX. HABMLBSS. GODLINESS enjoined, ITim. 2. 2; 4. 7; 5; 6| 2 Pet. 1 3 ' 3 11 GODLY COAVEKSATION. See Cokteesatiox. GODS, judges desortbtsd as, £x. 22. 2S; Pt>. £2. 1; 138. 1 ; John 10. 34 : 1 Oor. 8. 5. false, warship of, forbidden, Ex. 20. 3; 34. 17; Dent. 5. 7; 8.19; 18.20. GOD SAVtf THE KING, 2 Sam. 18. 16. GOG and MAGOG, Ezelf. 38; 39; Bev. 20. 8. GOLD, Gen. 2. U; Job 22. 24; Ps. 19. 10; 21. 3; Zeoh. 4. 2. mentioned flguratlvely. Rev. 3. 18 : 21. 18. GOLDEN CANDLESTICK, Ex. 25. 31. GOLGOTHA, place of a skull, Matt. 27. 33; Mark 15. 22: Luke 23. 33 : John 19. 17. GOLIATH of Gath, 1 Sam. 17 ; 21. 9 ; 22. 10. GOMOBBAH (and Sodom), Gen. 19. 23, 2il ; la. 1. 9; Matt. 10. 16; 14. 11. GOOD SHEPHEBD, John 10. 11. GOSHEN, land of (Egypt), Israelites placed there. Gen. 45.10; 46.34; 47:4. no plagues there, Ex. 8. 22 ; 9. 26. VCanaan), Josh. 10. 41 ; U. 16. GOSPEL of Christ, its teaching and accompani- ments. Matt. 4. 23: 24. 14; Mark 1. 14; Lulce 2. 10 ; 20. 21 ; Acts 13. 26 : 14. 3 ; 20. SI ; Bom. 1. 2, 9, 16; 2. 16; 10. 8: 16. 26; ICor. 1. 18; 2. 13; 15. 1; 2Cor. 4.4: 6.M; 6.7; Eph.LW; 3.2; 6.15; Phil. 2. 16; Col. 1. 5; 3.16; IThess. l.«; 2. 8; 3.2; ITim. 1.11; 6.3; Heb.4.2; lPet.1.12, 25; 4.17. preached to Abraham, Gal. 3. 8. „ , , „ to the poor and others. Matt. 11. 5 ; Mark 1. 15 ; 13. IOl 16. 15; Luke 4. 18; 24. 47; Acts 13. 46; 14 ; 1 Cor. 1. 17 ; 9. 16 ; Gal, 2. 2 ; Bev. 14. 6. Its effects, Marie 1. 16; 8. 35; Luke 2. 10, 14; 19. 8; Acts 4. 32; Bom. 1. 16; 12; 13; 15. 29: 10. 26; 2 Cor. 8j 9; Gal. 1. 16; 2. 14; Eph. 4-6; Pliil. 1. 5, IT, 27; Col. 1. 23; 3; 4; 1 Ihess. 1; 2; Tit. 2; 3; James 1; 1 & 2 Pet; 1 John 3; Jude 3. »_ « rejected Tiy the Jews, Acts 13. 26; 28. 25; Bom. 9-11; IThess. 2. 16. _ . . .„ ,. from whom hid, 1 Cor. 1. 23 ; 2. 8 ; 2 Cor. 4. 3. GOUBD, Jonah's, Jonah 4. 6. . ,. „ GRACE of God and Jesus Christ, Ps. 84. 11 ; Zecb. 4. 7 ; Luke 2. 40 ; John 1. 16 ; Acts 20. 24 ; Bom. 11. 5; i Cor. 16. 10; 2 Cor. 8. 9; 2 Tim. 1. 9; 1 Pet. 6. 5. salvation through, Acts 15. 11; Bom. 3. 24; 4. 4: Eph. 2. 5; 2 Ihess. 2. 16; Tit. 3. 7; 1 Pot 1. effects of, 2 Cor. 1. 12; Tit 2. 11; 1 Pet 4. 10. See Gospel. prayer for, Bom. 16. 20 ; 1 Tim. 1. 2 ; Heb. 4. 16. danger of abusing. Bom. 6; Jude 4; and depart- ing from. Gal. 5. 4. „ „. .. „ ,^ .. ,„ exhortations concerning, 2 Tim. 1. 9; Heh. 12. 15,28: 2 Pet 3. 18. GBAPiS, Lev. 19. 10; Num. 6. 3; Deut 23. 24; 24.21; sour, Ezek. 18. 2. _ ^, GBASS brought forth. Gen. 1. 11. man compared to, Ps. 37. 2; SO. 5; 103. 15; Is. 40. 6 ; James 1. 10 ; 1 Pet 1. 24. GBASSHOPPEES, Amos 7. 1. GBAVE, law of, Num. 19. 16. , „„ , „ triumphed over, Hos. 13. 14; John 5. 28; ICor. 15. 5^ Bev. 20. 13. , , , m , . o GBAVITY in bishops and deacons, 1 Tim. 3. 4, 8, 11 ' Tit 2 2 7 GREECE, prophecies of, Dan. 8. 21 ; 10. 20 ; 11. 2 ; Zech. 9. 13. Paulpreachcs In, Acts 16 ; 20. GREEKS would see Jesus, John 12. 20, believe in Him, Acts 11. 21 ; 17. 4. GBOVES for worship, Gen. 21.33. ^ ^ , „^ idolatrous, forbidden, Deut 16. 21; ,TudK. 6. 25; 1 Kin. 14. 15 i 15. 13 J 16. 33 ; 2 Kin. 17. 16 ; 21. 3 ; 23 4 GRUDGING, 2 Gor.. 9. 7 ; James 5. 9 ; 1 Pot 4. 9. GUIDE, God, of His people, Ps. 25. 0; 3L 3; 32. GDIDE-conf. 8; 48. 14; 73. 24; Is. 58. 11; Luke 1. 79; IThess. 3. 11. GUILE, Ps. 34. 13; 1 Pet 2. 1; 3. 10; Rev. 14. 6. HABAKKUK, prophet his burden, complaint to God, his answer, and faith, Hab. 1—3. HADAD, Edomlte, 1 Kin. 11. 14. HADADEZEB '(Hadarezer), kins of Zobah, Da- vid's wars with, 2 Sam. 8; 10. 15; 1 Chr. 18. HADASSAH, Est 2. 7. HAGAB, mother of Ishmael, Gen. 16. fleeing froln Sarah is comforted by an angel. Gen. 16. 10, 11. sent away with her son, Gen. 21. 14; allegory of. Gal 4. 24. HAGGAI, prophet, Ezra 6; 6. 14. See Hag. 1 ; 2. HAIL, plague of, Ex. 9. 23; Josh. 10. 11; Ps. 18. 12; 78. 47; Is. 28. 2; Ezek. 13. U; Hag. 2. IT; Bev. 8:7; 11.19; 16.21. HALL (of judgment), John 18. 28, 33; 19. 9; Acts 23 35 HALLELUJAH (Alleluia), Ps. 106; HI; 113; 146; 148 ; 149 : 160 : Rev. 19. 1, 3, 4, 6. HALLOWED BREAD. See Shewbeead. HAM, son of Noah, cursed, Gen. 9. 22. his descendants. Gen. 10. 6 ; 1 Chr. 1. 8 ; Ps. 105. 23; smitten by the Simeonites, IChr. 4 40. HAMAN'S advancement Est 3. , anger against Mordecai, Est. 3. 8. his f alL Est 7. HAMATH (Syria), Num. 31 8; Josh. 13. 6; 2 Kin. 14. 28; 17. 24. oonbuered, 2 Kin. 18. 34 ; Is. 37. 13 ; Jer. 49. 23. B AMOB, father of Sheohem, Gen. 34 ; Acts 7. 10. HANANL prophet 2 Chr. Hi. 7. — . — brother of Nehemiab, Neb. 1. 2; 7. 2; 12. 33. HANANIAH, false prophet Jer. 28. his death, Jer. 28. 16. HAND of Gon, for blessing, 2 Chr. 30. 12; Eziu 7. 9; 8. 18; Neh.2.18. for chastisement Deut 2. 15; Ruth 2. 13; Job 2.10; 19.21; 1 Pet. 5.6. HANDS, layintr on of, Num. 8. 10; 27. 18; Acts 6. 6 ; 13. 3 ; 1 Tim. 4. 14 ; 2 Tim. 1. 6. washing, declaratory of innocence, Deut. 21.fi; Ps. 26. 6; Matt 27. 24. lifting up, in prayer, Ex.17. 11; Ps. 28. 2; 63. 4; 141.2:143.6; ITim. 2. 8. „ HANGING, a punishment, Gen. 40. 22; Num. 25. 4; Est 7. 10; 9.14. the hanged accursed, Deut 21. 22; Gal. 3. 13. HANNAH'S vow and prayer, 1 Sam. 1. 11; an- swered* 1 Sam. 1. 19 ; her song, 1 Sam. 2. HANUN, king of the Ammonites, dishonours Da- vid's messengers, 2 Sam. 10. 4 ; chastised, 2 Sam. 12.30. HAPPY, who SO called, Deut 33. 29; Job 5. 17; Ps. 127. 6; 144. 15; 146. 5; Prov. 3. 13; 14. 21; 28. 14 ; 29. 18 ; John 13. 17 ; Rom. 14. 22 ; James 6.11; 1 Pet 3. 14; 4.14. HARAN, son of Terah, Gen. 11. 26. (city of Nabor), Abram comes to, Gen. 11. 31; departs from, Gen. 12. 4. Jacob flees to Laban at Gen. 27. 43; 28. 10 ; 29. HARBONAH and Haman, Est 7. 9. HARDENED heart deprecated, Deut 15. 7:1 Sam. 6. 6; Ps. 95. 8; Heb. 3. 8; results of, Ex. 7. 13; 8. 15; Prov. 28. 14; Dan. 6. 20; John 12. 40. HARLOTS, Gen. 34. 31; Lev. 19. 29; 21. 7; Deut. 23. 17; Is. 67. 3; Jer. 3. 3; Matt 21. 32; ICor. 6.15. Bahab of Jericho, Josh. 2. 1. priests forbidden to many. Lev. 21. 14. Solomon's judgment 1 Kin. 3. 16. figurative. Is. 1. 21; Jer. 2. 20; Ezek. 16; 23; Hos. 2; Rev. 17; 18. „ HABMLE>SS, Christ was, Heb. 7. 26. disciples to b«, Matt 10. 16; Rom. 16. 19; PhiL 2. IS ' 1 36J Eb HAEP. SUBJECT- INDEX. HIVITBS. HABP (and organ), Gen. 4. 21. played on by David, 1 Sam. 16. 16, 23: 2 Sam. 6. 5. used in puWio woisMp, 1 Cht. 25. 3; Pa. 33. 2; 81. 2 1 150.3. in heaven. Rev. 14. 2. HABT, a clean animal, Dent. 12. 15 ; 1 Kin. 4. 23 ; Is. 35. 6; Ps.42.1. HABVEST, promise concerning. Gen. 8. 22. feast of, Ex. 23. 16; 34. 21; Lev. 19. 9; Is. 9. 3; .16.-9. of the world, Jer. 8. 20; Matt 13. 30, 39; Bey. 14. 15. HASTE to Se rich, dangerous, Prov. 28. 22. HASTINESS in speech, ic, censured, Prov. 14. 29: 29. 20; Eooles. 6. 2; Dan. 2. 15. HATBED forbidden, Ex. 23. 5 ; Ley. 19. 17 ; Deut. 19. 11 : Prov. 10. 12, 18 : 15. 17 ; 26. 4 ; Matt. 6. 43 ; Gal. 5.20; Tit. 3.3; lJohn2.9; 3.15; 4.20. HAUGHTINESS censured, 2 Sam. 22. 28; Prov. 6. 17; 16. 18; 21. 4, 24; Is. 2. 11; 3. 16; 13. 11; 16 6; Jer. 48. 29. HAWK, unclean. Ley. 11. 16. described. Job 39. 26. HAZAEL, king of Syria, 1 Kin. 19. 15. Elisha's prediction, 2 Kin. 8. 7. slays Ben-hadad, 2 Kin. 8. 15. oppresses Israel, 2 Kin. 9. 14 ; 10. 32 ; 12. 17 ; 13. 22. HAZOB, Canaan, burnt, Josh. 11. 10; 15. 25. HEAD, of the Church, Christ, Eph. 1. 22; 4. 15; 5. 23; Col. 1.18; 2. 10. not holding the, Col. 2. 19. HEALTH of body, Gen. 43. 28; 3 John 2. spiritual, Ps. 42, 11; Prov. 3. 8; 12. 18; Is. 58. 8; Jer. 8. 16; 30.17: 33. 6. HEABTof Man,6ea6. 5; 8.21; Eccles. 8. 11; 9. 3; Jer. 17. 9; Matt 12. 34; 15. 19; Luke 6. 45; Bom. 2. 5. searched and tried by God, 1 Chr. 28. 9 ; 29. 17 ; Ps. 44. 21; 139. 23; Proy. 21. 2; 24. 12; Jer. 12. 3; 17.10:20.12; Bev. 2. 23. enlightened, &c., by Him, 2 Cor. 4. 6; Ps. 27. 14; Prov. 16. 1 ; 1 Thess. 3. 13 ; 2 Pet 1. 19. a new, promised, Jer. 24. 7; 31. 32; 32. 39; Ezek. 11. 19; 36. 26. HEATHEN described, Eph. 2. 12; 4. 18; 5. 12; I Cor. 1. 21. gospel preached to, Matt 21 14; 28. 19; Bom. 10.14; 16.26; Gal. 1.16. conversion of. Acts 10. 35: Bom. 15. 16. HEAVEN, the firmament, created. Gen. 1. 1, 8; Ps.8; 19; Is. 40.22; Bev. 10. 6. dwelling-place of God, 1 Kin. 8. 30 ; Ps. 2. 4 ; 115. 3; 123. 1: Is. 6. 1; 66. 1; Ezek. 1; 10; Matt 6. 9; Acts 7. 49; Heb. 8. 1; Bev. 4. happiness of, Ps. 16. 11; Is. 49. 10; Dan. 12. 3; Matt 6. 12; 13., 43; Luke 12. 37; John 12. 26; 14.1; 17.24; lCor.2.9: 13.12; lPetl.4; Bev. 7.16; 14.13:21.4: 22.3. who enter. Matt 5. 3; 25. 34: Bom. 8. 17; Heb. 12. 23 ; 1 Pet 1. 4 ; Bev. 7. 9, 14. who do not enter. Matt 7. 21 ; 25. 41 ; Luke 13. 27; 1 Cor. 6. 9; Gal. 5. 21; Key. 21. 8; 22. 15. the new, Bev. 21. 1. HEAVENLY FATHER, Matt 6. 14, 16, 18; Luke .11. 2, 13. HEAVE-OFITEBING, Ex. 29. 27: Num. 15. 19; 18. 8, 30. HEBEB, Gen. 10. 21 ; Luke 3. 35. the Kenlte, Judg. 4. 11. HEBREW, the (name of Abraham), Gen. 14. 13. HEBBEWESS, Jer. 34. 9. HBBBEWS, descendants of Abraham, Gen. 40. 15 : 43. 32 ; Ex. 2. 6 : 2 Cor. 11. 22 ; Phil. 3. 6. HEBRON (Mamre), in Canaan, Abraham dwells there, Gen. 13. 18 ; 23. 2. the spies come to. Num. 13. 22. taken, Josh. 10. 36. Siven to Caleb, Josh. 14. 13; 15. 13. lavid reigns there, 2 Sam. 2. 1 : 3. 2 : 6. 1 ; 1 Chr. II • 15 38' 29 27 , , ■ EEEL.'flgurat'iveiy. Gen. 3. 15; Ps. 49. 6. HEIFER for sacrifice, Gen. 15. 9 ; Num. 19. 2 ; Deut 21. 3; Heb. 9. 13. HEIBS of God, Bom. 8. 17 ; Gal. 3. 29; 4; Eph. 3. 0; Tit 3. 7 ; Heb. 6. 17 ; James 2. 6. HELI, Luke 3. 23. HELL (Hades), the grave. Acts 2. 31 ; 1 Cor. 15. 55; Bev. 20. 13. place of torment Matt 11. 23 ; 13. 42 ; 25. 41, 46 ; Luke 16. 23 ; 2 Pet 2.4; Bev. 14. 10 ; 20. 10, 15 ; for whom reserved,. Ps. 9. 17; Prov. 5. 5; 7. 27; 9. 18; Matt 5. 22; 23. 16; 25. 41; Luke 16. 23. Sep. &. 6. 14 ; 14. 9 ; 33. 14 ; Matt 3. 12. HEM of garment. Matt 9. 20; U 36; 23, 5. Bee Num. IS 38,^39. HEMLOCK, Hos. 10. 4; Amos 6. 12. HEPHZI-BAH, the restored Jerusalem, Is. 62. 4. queen of Hezekiah, and mother of Manasseh, 2 Kin. 21. 1. HEBESIES deprecated, 1 Cor. 11. 19; Gal. 6. 20; 2Pet2.1. See Bom. 16. 17; lCor.1.10; 3.3; 14. 33; Phil. 2. 3; 4. 2; Tit 3. 10; .Tude 19. HEEMAS and HEBMES, of Rome, saluted by .Paul, Bom. 16. 14. HERMOGENES, 2 Tim. 1. 15. HEBMON, mount, Deut 4. 48; Josh. 12. 5; 13. 6; Ps. 89. 12 : 133. 3. HEBOD (the Great), king of Judaea, Matt 2. 1. troubled at Christ's birth. Matt 2. 3. slays the babes of Bethlehem, Matt 2. 16. ^ (Antipaa) reproved by John the Baptist, Imprisons him, Luke 3. 19; beheads him, Matt 14: Mark 6. 14. desires to see Christ Luke 9. 9. scourges Him, and is reconciled to Pilate, Luke 23.7: Acts 4. 27. ( Agrippa) persecutes the church. Acts 12. 1, his pride and miserable death, Acts 12. 23. HEBODIANS, a sect, rebuked by Christ, Matt 22. 16; Mark 12. 13. plot asainst him, Mark 3. 6; 8. 15 ; 12. 13. HEBODIAS, married to Herod Antipas, Mark 6.17. plans tbe death of John the Baptist, Matt 14; Mark 6. 24. HEBODION, Paul's kinsman, Bom. 16. 11. HESHBON, city of Sihon, taken. Num. 21. 26: Deut 2. 24 ; Neh. 9. 22 ; Is. 16. 8. HETH, sons of. Gen. 10. 15. their kindness to Abraham, Gen. 23. 7; 25. 10. HEZEKIAH, king oj Judah, 2 Kin. 16. 19 (2 OhI. 28. 27). abolishes idolatry, 2 Kin. 18. attacked by the Assyrians, his prayer and de- liverance, 2 Kin. 19. ills life lengthened, shadow of dial goes back- ward, displays his treasure, Isaiah's prediction, 2 Kin. 20 (Is. 38) ; his passover, 2 Chr. 30. 13, his piety, and good reign, 2 Chr. 29. his death, 2 Kin. 20. 20. HID TREASURE, parable. Matt 13. 44. HIEL. See jEElcno. HIGH PLACES forbidden, Deut 12. 2; 1 Kin. S, 2; 12. 31; 13. 2; 14. 23; Jer. 3. 6. HIGH PRIEST, Ex. 28. 1. his garments. Lev. 8. 7. HILKIAH finds tbe book of the law, 2 Kin. 22. 8. HIN. See MEASUaES. HINNOM. valley of, (Josh. 15. 8); 2Kin. 23. 10; 2 Chr. 28. 3 ; 33. 6 ; Jer. 7. 31 ; 19. 11 ; 32. 35. Sea ToPHET AND Moloch. HIBAM (Hnram), king of Tyre, sends aid to Da- vid and Solomon, 2 Sam. 5. 11 ; 1 Kin. 5 ; 0, 11 ; 10. 11 ; 1 Chr. 14 1 ; 2 Chr. 2. 11. principal braas-worker to Solomon, 1 Kin, 7. 13. HIRE for labour, tiot kept back. Lev. 19. 13; Deut 24, 14, 15; James 6, 4. HIRELING. John 10. 12. HITTITES, Judg. t 26 i 3. 5. HIVITES. Gen. 10. 17; Ex. 3. 17. deceive Joshua, Josh. 9. HOBAB. SVBJEOI-INDEX. mOLATET HOBAB. See JETHHO. HOLINESS enjoined, Ex. 19. 22; Lev. 11. 44j 20. 7; Num. 15.l0; Deut. 7. 6: 26. 19: 28. 9; Luke 1. 75: Bom. 12. 1; 2 Cor. 7. 1: Eph. 1. 4; 4. 24; CoL 3. 12; 1 Thess. 2. 12: 1 Tim. 2. 15 ; Heb. 12. 14: 1 Pet. 1. 15: 2 Pet. 3. 11 ; Kev. 22. U. HOLY GIFTB, Ex. 28. 38; Lev. 10. 12. HOLT PLACE, laws concerning, Ex. 28. 29; Lev. 6. 16 ; 16. 2 ; 2 Clir. 29. 6 ; HeD. 9. 12, measure of the most, Ezek. 41.4. HOLY SPIRIT. See God the Hoiy Ghobt. HOLY THINGS, laws respecting, Ex. 28. 38; Lev. 6. 15: 22. 2 ; Num. 4.19,20;lChr.23.28;Nell. 10. 33: Ezek. 20. 40; 22. 8. HOMER. See Measubes. HONESTY, Horn. 12. 17 ; 13. 13 ; 2 Cor. 8. 21 ; 13. 7 ; Phil. 4. 8: IThess. 4. 12; ITim. 2.2; Heb. 13. 18. HONEY, Gen. 43. 11; 1 Sam. 14. 25; Ps. 19. 10; Prov. 24. 13; 25. 16; 27. 7; Is. 7. 15; Cant, 4. ll;Bev. 10. 9. not to be used in burnt sacrifices. Lev. 2. 11. HONOUB due to God, Ps. 29. 2; 71. 8; 145. 5; Mai. 1. 6 ; 1 Tim. 1. 17 ; Bev. 4. 11 ; 6. 13. granted by God, 1 Kin. 3. 13; Est. S. 16; Prov. 3. 16; 4. 8; 8. 18; 22, 4; 29. 23; Dan. 6. 18; John due to parents, Ex. 20. 12; Deut. 5. 16; Matt. 15. 4; Eph. 6. 2. to the aged. Lev. 19. 32 ; 1 Tim. 6. 1. to the king, 1 Pet. 2. 17. HOPE (a good), Ps. 16. 9; 22. 9; 31. 24; Acta 24. ■15; 28.20; Eom. 15. 13. of the wicked will perish. Job 8. 13; 11. 20; 27. 8. comfort of. Job U. 18; Ps. 146. 5; Prov. 10. 28; 14. 32 ; Jer. 17. 7 ; Lam. 3. 21 ; Acts 24. 15 ; Eom. 12. 12: 15. 4; 1 Cor. 13. 13; Eph. 1. 18; 4. 4; Col. 1.6; Heb. 3. 6. encouragement under. Pa. 31.24; 42. 5; 130. 7; Lam. 3. 26; Eom. 8. 24; 15. 13; Col, 1. 23; Tit. 2. 13 ; Heb. 3. 6 ; 6. 11 ; 1 Pet. 1. 13. prisoners of, Zech. 9. 12. effect of, Bern. 5. 6; 8. 24; 15. 4; 1 Cor. 13. 7; 1 John 3. 3. gift of God, Gal. 5. 6; 2 Thesa. 2. 16; Tit. 1. 2; 1 Pet. 1. 3. ready to give reason for, 1 Pet. 3. 15. HOPHNI and PHINEHAS, sons ot Ell, 1 Sam. 1. 3. their sin and death, 1 Sam. 2. 12, 22 ; 4. 11. HOB, mount, Aaron dies on, Num. 20. 25. HOREB, mount (Sinai), Ex. 3. 1; 17. 6; 33. 6; Deuti. 6; 4.10. law given, Ex. 19; 20; Deut. 4. 10; 5, 2; 18. 16; 1 Kin. 8. 9; Mai. 4. 4. ^ „. ,„ „ Moses twice there for forty days, Ex. 24. 18 ; 34. 28 ■ Deut. 9. 9. Elila'h there for forty days, 1 Kin. 19. 8. HdEMAH, destruction of. Num. 21. 3 ; Jndg. 1. 17. HOBNETS, as God's Instruments of punishment, Ex. 23. 28 ; Deut. 7. 20 ; Josh. 24. 12. HOBNS, flguiatively mentioned, 1 Sam. 2. 1; 2 Sam. 22. 3: Ps. 75. 4. „ vision of, Dan. 7. 7; 8. 3; Hab, 3. 4; Bev. 6. 6; 12. 3; 13.1; 17.3. of the altar, 1 Kin. 1. 50; 2. 28. . of iron, Zedekiah makes, 1 Kin. 22. ,. HOBSE described, Job 3a 19; Prov. 21. 31; Jer. HO'ESES, kings forbidden to multiply, Deut. 17. 16; Pfl. 33.17; 147.10. vision of, Zech. 1. 8; 6; Bev. 6. , „ „ „ „ HOSANNA, children sing, to Christ, Matt 21. 9; fflSck 11. 9 ; John 12. 13 frs. 118. 25, 26). EOSEA, prophet, declares God's judgment against Idolatrous Israel, Hos. 1; 2; 4; and his recon- ciliation, Hos. 2. 14; 11; 13; It HOSHEA, last king of Israel, his wicked retgn, defeat by the king of Assyria, and captivity, 2 Kin lo 30 ' 17 HOSPI'TALITi, Kom. 12. 13; Tit. 1. 8j Heb. 13. 2; 1 Pet. 4 9.. HOSPlTALITY-coiK. ■ instances of :— Abraham, Gen. IS. Lot, Gen. 19. Laban, Gen. 24. 31. Jethro, Ex. 2. 20. Manoah, Judg. 13.15. Samuel, 1 Sam. 9. 22. David, 2 Sam. 6. 19. Barzillai, &c., 2 Sam. 17. 27 ; 19. 32. The Shunammite, 2 Kin. 4. 8. Nehemiah, Neh. 5. 18. Job, Job 1. 17. Matthew, Luke 5, 29. Zacchseus, Luke 19. 6. Lydia, Acts 16. 15. Publius, die. Acts 26. 2. Gains, 3 John 5. HOST, the heavenly, Luke 2. 13. See 1 Chr. 12. 22; Ps. 103. 21; 148.2. of the Lord, Gen. 32. 2; Josh. 5. 14; 1 Chr. 9. 19. HOUB, the third, of day. Matt. 20. 3; Mark 15. 25; Acts 2. 19; 23. 23. the sixth. Matt. 27. 45; Mark 15. 33; Luke 23. 44; John 4. 6; 19. 14; Acts 10. 9. the ninth. Acts 3. 1 : 10. 3, 30; at hand, cometh. Matt. 26. 45; John 4. 21; 5. 25; 12.23; 13.1; 16.21; 17,1. that very same. Matt. 8. 13 ; 9. 22 ; 10. 19 ; 15. 28 ; 17. 18; Luke 12! 12; John 4. 53; Acts 16. 18, 33; 22. 13 ;1 Cor. 4. 11^8. 7. knoweth no man, Matt 24. 36, 42; 25. 13; Mark 13. 32; Bev. 3. 3. ot temptation, Bev. 3. 10 ; judgment, Eev. 14. 7 ; 18. 10. figurative. Eev. 8. 1 ; 9. 15. HOUSE OF GOD, Gen. 28. 17 : Judg. 20. 18 ; 2 Chr. 5. 14: Ezra 5. 8, 15; 7. 20, 23; Neh. 6. 10; Ps. 84. 10; Is. 6. 4; 60. 7j 64. 7; Ezek. 15. 7, 23; 43. 5; Mic. 4. 2; ieoh. i. 2; Matt. 12. 4; ITim. 3. 15; Heb. 10. 21; 1 Pet 4. 17. (heaven). Acts 7. 49. (altars). See Altab. (for worehip). See Temple. HUMILIT f, Prov. 15. 33 ; 18. 12 ; 22. 4. enjoined, Mic. 6. 8; Matt 18; 20.25; Mark 9. 33; m43; Luke 9. 46; 14.7; 22.24; Eph. 4.2; Col. 3. 12 ; Phil. 2. 3; James 4. 10 ; 1 Pet 5. 5. benefits of, Ps. 34. 2; 69. 32; Prov. 3. 34; Is. 57. 15 i Matt 18. 4 ; Luke 14, 11 ; James 4. 6. profession of, Ps. 131. HUNGEB. Ex. 16. 3: Ps. 34. 10; Jer. 38. 9; Lam. 4. 9 ; Luke 15. 17 ; 2 Cor. 11. 27 ; Bev. 6. 8. (and thirst), Ps.l07. 5: Is. 49. 10; 55; Matt. 5. 6; John 6. 35; Eev. 7. 16. HUNGBY, Ps. 107. 5; 146. 7; Prov. 25. 21; Is. 58. 7 ; Luke 1. 53; Acts 10. 10; 1 Cor. 11. 21. HUB, son ot Caleb, Ex. 17. 10; 24. 14; 1 Chr. 2. 19. lie. _ HUSBAND, figuratively. Is. 64. 5; Hos. 2. 7. HUSBANDS, Gen. 2. 24; Matt 19. 4 ; 1 Cor. 7. 2, 3 ; Eph. 5. 23, 25, 33 ; Col. 3. 19 ; 1 Pet 3. 7. HUSBANDMAN, John 15. 1; 2 Tim. 2. 6; James 5.1. HtrSBilNDMEN, parable of, Matt 21. 33; Mark 12.1; Luke 20. 9. HUSHAI'S loyalty, 2 Sam. 15. 32. HTMEN.«US 1 Tim. 1. 20 ; 2 Tim. 2. 17. HYMNS, Matt. 26. 30; Mark 14. 26; Eph. 5. 19; Col. 3. 16. HYPO0BI8T, Is. 29. 15; Matt. 23. 28; Mark IZ 15; 1 Tim. 4. 2; Bev. 3. 1; penalty of. Job 8. 13; 15. 34; 20. 5; 36. 13; Matt 24. 51; denounced, Matt6. 2: 7. 5; IPetZl. _ HYSSOP, Ex. 12. 22; Lev. 11. 4; Num. 19. 6; Ps. 61.7; Heb. 9.19, I AM, Ex. 3. 14; John 8. 58; Bev. 1. IS. I-OHABOD, 1 Sam. 4. 21 ; 14. 3. ICONIUM, Gospel preached at. Acts 13. 51 ; 14. 1 ; 16.2 Paulperseouted at 2 Tim. 3. 11. IDLENESS reproved, Prov. 6. 6; IS. 9; 24. 30; Bom. 12. 11; IThess. 4. 11; 2Thess. 3. 10; Heh. 6.12 evil of, Prov. 10.4;12.24_;13.4;19.15;20.4,13; 21. 25: Eccles. 10.18; ITim. 5.13. IDOLATEBS not to be spared, Deut 7. 16 ; 13. 8 15 IDOLATBY, Ex. 20. 2 ; 22. 20 ; 23. 13 ; Lev. 26. 1 ; C71 Bb2 IDOLATEY. SUBJECT- HTDEX. IVOET. IDOLATBT— coii<. Deut.4.15; 6.7; 11.16; 17.2; 13.9; 27.15; Pa. 97. 7 ; Jer. 2. 11 ; 1 Cor. 10. 7, 14 ; 1 John 5. 21. folly of, 1 Kin. 18. 21): Ps. 115. 4; 135. 15; Is. 40. 19; 41; 44. 9; 48. 1; Jer. 2. 26; 10. monuments of, to be destroyed, Ex. 23. 24 ; 34. 13; Deut. 7. 5. entlcers to, Beut 13. 1. Israelites guilty of , Ex. 32 ; Num. 25 ; Judff. 2, 11 ; 3.7; 8. 33; 18. 30; 2Kin. 17. 12; also Mlcah, Judg. 17 : Solomon, 1 Kin. 11, 5 ; Jeroboam, 1 Kin. 12. 28: Ahai, &c., 1 Kin. 16. 31; 18. 10; Minasseh, 2 Kin. 21. 4; Aliaz, 2 Chr. 28. 2; Nebuchadnezzar, Aic., Dan. 3; 5; iiihahitants of Lystra. Acts 14. 11; Athens, Acts 17. 16; Ephe- sus, Acts 19. 28. zeal of Asa against, 1 Kin. 15. 12. of JehQshaphat, 2 Chr. 17. 6. of Hezekiah, 2 Chr. 30. 13. of Josiah,2(3hr. 34. punishment of, Deut. 17. 2; Jer. 8. 1: 16. 1; 44. 21; Hos.8. 5; ICor. 6. 9; Epb. 5. 5; Bev. 14. 9 ■ 21. 8 • 22. 15. ID6LSi m'eats offered to, Eom 14; 1 Cor. 8. IDUM^fiA, land of Edom, Is. 34. 5; Ezek. 35. 15; 36. 5; Mark 3. 8. IGNORANCE, sin offerings for. Ley. 4; Num. 15.22 effects of, Bom. 10. 3 ; 2 Pet. 3. 5. Paul's deprecation of, 1 Cor. 10. 1 ; 12 ; 2 Cor. 1. S ; IThess. 4. 13; 2Pet. 3. 8. ILLYBICUM, Gospel pteached there, Eom. l.'i. 19. IMAGES prohibited, Ex. 20. 4; Ley. 26. 1; Deut. 16. 22. IMAGINATION of man, eyil. Gen. 6. 5; 8. 21; Deut. 31. 21 ; Jer. 23. 17 ; Luke 1. 61. IMMANUEL (see Emmakuel), GoD with us, Is. 7, 14; Matt 1.23. IMMOBTALITY, of GoD, 1 Tim. 1. 17; 6. 16; of man, Rom. 2. 7 ; 1 Cor. 15. 53. IMMUTABILITY of God's counsel, Heh. 6. 17. IMPUTED righteousneM, Rom. 4. 6, 22; 5. INCENSE, Ex. 30. 22; 37. 29. offered. Ley. 10. 1; ife. 13; Num. 16. 46. fl2:uratiye. Bey. 8. 3. INCEST condemned, Ley. IS ; 20. 17 ; Deut. 22. 30 ; 27. 20; Ezek, 22. 11; Amos 2. 7. cases of, Gen. 19. 33; 35. 22: 38.18; 2Sam.l3; 16. 21: Mark 6.17; 1 Cor. 5. t INDIA, Est. 1. 1. INDUSTRY, Gen. 2. 15; 3, 23; Proy. 6. 6; 10, 4; 12,24; 13, 4; 21,5; W. 29: 27, 23: Eph.4,23; 1 Thess, 4,11; 2 Thess. 3. 12 ; Tit 3. 14. rewarded, Proy. 13, 11; 3L 13. INFIRMITIES, human, home hy Christ (la. 53. 41 ; Matt 8. 17: Hob. 4. 15. INGATHERING, feast of, Ex. 23. 16; 34.22. INGRATITUDE to God, Eom. 1. 21. exemplified: Israel, Deut 32. 18; Saul, 1 Sam. 15 ; 17 ; Dayld, 2 Sam. 12. 7, 9 ; Nebuchadnezzar, Dan. 5; lepers, Luke 17. punished, Neh. 9. 27 ; Hos. 2. 8, 9. characteristic of the wicked, Pa. 38. 20 ; 2 Tim. 3. 2. itspenoWy. Proy. 17. 13; Jer. 18. 20. INHEEITANCE, Num. 27 ; 36 ;. Deut 21. 15. in Christ, EpH. 1. 11, 14; Col. 1. 12; 3. 24; I Pot 1. 4. INJUSTICE, Ex. 22, 21; 23. 6: Lev. 19, 15; Deut 16, 19; 24. 17: Job 31. 13; Ps. 82. 2; Proy. 23. 16 ; 29. 7 ; Jer. 22, 3 ; Luke 16. 10. results of, Prov. 11. 7; 28. 8; Mio. 6. 10; Amos 5,11: 8,5; lTh0S3.4,6; 2Pet2,9. INNOCENTS slain. Matt, 2. 16. INSPIEATION of Scripture, Luke 1. 70; 2 Tim. 3.16; Hob, LI; 2 Pet 1,21. INSTRUCTION promised, Job 33. 16; Ps. 32, 8; Proy.l0,17;12.1;13.1;Mattl3,62;2Tim,3.1f), recommended, Proy. L 2, 8; 4. 13; 9. 9; 19. 2J; 23. 12. hated by wicked, Ps. 50. 17 ; Prov. 1. 22 ; 5. 12. consequence of rejecting, Proy. 13. 18; 15, 32, INTEGRITY, I.Sam. 12. 3; 2 Kin. 12. 15; 22. 7; Job 2, 3; Ps. 7. 8; 26. 1; 41. 12; Proy. 11. 3; 19 !■ 20 7 INTEliCE'sSION, of CHRIST, Luks 23. 34; Eom. & 34; Heb. 7. 26: 1 John 2. 1. predicted. Is. 53. 12. of the HoLi Spirit, Eom, 8, 26. to be made for all men, 1 Tim. 2. 1 ; Eph. 6. 18 ; for kings, 1 Tim. 2. 2. asked for by Paul, Bom. 15, 30 ; 2 Cor, 1. 11 ; Col. 4. 3; 1 Thess. 6. 25: 2 Thess. 3. 1; Heb. 13. 18. INTEBPEETATION (of dreams) is of God, Gen. 40. 8; Prov. 1. 6; Dan. 2. 27, INVISIBLE GOD, the. Col, L 15; 1 Tim. 1, 17; Heb. 11. 27. IRON, 2 Sam, 23, 7 ; Job 28, 2 ; Prov, 27. 17 ; Is. 45. 2; Ezel!.27. 12; Dan. 2. 33, 40. pen of, Job 19. 24. rod ot (figaratiyely used). Pa. 2, 9 : Eev, 2, 27, ISAAC, his birth promised, Gen. 15. 4; 17. 10; la 10; bom. Gen, 21.2. offered by Abraham, Gen, 22, 7. marries Eebekah, Gen; 24. 67. blesses his sons. Gen, 27, 23 : dies, Qen, 25. 29. ISAIAH (Esaias), prophet, la, 1, 1:2, 1. sent to Ahaz, Is. 7 ; and Hezekian, Is, 37. 6 ; 3S. 4; 39. 3. prophesies concerning various nations. Is. 7 ; 8 ; 10; 13-23; 45-47. referred to in Matt 3. 3j 4.17; 8,17; 12,17; 13, 14; 15.7; Mark 1.2: Luke 3. 4: 4. 17: John 1. 23; 12. 38: Acts 8. 32; 28. 25; Eom. 9. 27; 10. 16; 15. 13. ISOARIOT, Judas, Matt 10. 4; Mark 3.19. his treachery. Matt 26. 21; Mark 14. 18; Luke 22. 47; John 18. 3. death. Matt. 27. 5: Acta 1. 18. ISHBI-BENOB, 2 Sam. 21. 16. ISH-BOSHETH, 2 Sam. 2. 8; 3. 1, 4. ISHMAEL, son ot Abram, Gen. 16. 15; 17. 20; 21. 17: 25.17; his descendants. Gen. 25. 12; IChr, 1.29. son of Nethanlah, slaya Gedaliah, 2 Kin. 25. 7: Jer. 40, 14 : 41. ISRAEL, Jacob so called after wrestling with God, Gen, 32, 28; 35. 10: Hos. 12. 3. ISRAELITES in Egypt, Ex. 1—12. the first passover instituted, Ex. 12. flight from Egypt Ex. li 3L pass through the Red Sea, Ex. 14. their journeys, Ex. 14. 1, 19; Num. 9. 15; Ps. 78. 14; fed by manna and water in the wildemess. Ex, 16.4; 17.1; Num.11; 20. God'a covenant with at Sinai, Ex. 19 : 20 ; Deut. 29. 10. their idolatry, Ex. 32. See also 2 Kin. 17 : Ezra 9 ; Neh. 9; Ezek. 20; 22; 23; Acta 7. 39: 1 Cor. 10.1. their rebellious conduct rehearsed by Moses, Deut 1; 2; 9. conquer and divide Canaan under Joshua, Josh. 1;12;13. goyemed by judges, Judg. 2 ; by kings, 1 Sam. 10; 2S.Tm.; l&2Kin.; l&2Chr. their captivity in Assyria, 1 Kin. 17 ; in Babylon, 2 Kin. 25: 2 Chr. 36; Jer. 39; 62; their return, Ezra; Neh.; Hag.; Zech. God's wrath against, Ps. 78; 106; deliverances of, Ps. 105, their sufferings our examples, 1 Cor. 10. 6. ISSACHAR, Gen. 30, 18 : 35, 23. descendants of. Gen. 46. 13; Judg, 5. 15; 1 Chr. 7.1. Sra Num.1, 18; 26. 23: Gon, 49.14; Deut 33. 18; Josh. 19. 17 : Ezek. 48. 33 ; Eev. 7. 7. ITHA3IAE, Ex. 6. 23; Lev. 10. 6; his charge, Num. 4, ITHIEL.Proy. 30.L ITT AI (the Gittite). 2 Sam. 16. 19; 18. 2. rrUE,«A, Luke 3. 1. IVOEY, 1 Kin. 10. 22; Is. 21. 13; Ezek. 27. 15; Eev. 13. 12. IVOET. SUBJECT- INDEX. JEEUSAXEM. IVOBT— com*. Solomon's throne of, 1 Kin. 10. 18 ; 2 Chr. 9. 17. palaces, Fs. 45. S; Amos 3. 15. .TABALCand Jubal), Gen. 4. 20, 21. JABBOK, river, Gen. 32. 22. JABESH-GILEAD,inliabitaiit3 smitten by Israel, .Tudg. 21. threatened hy Ammonites,! Sam. 11. 1; deliver- ed Ijy Saul. 1 Sam. 11. 11. JABEZ, prayer of, 1 Chr. 4. 9. JABIN, king of Hazor, conquered by Joshua, Josh. 11. . — —(another), destroyed by BaraTi, Judg. 4. JACHIN, one of the pillars of the poicll of the ' temple, 1 Kin. 7. 21 ; 2 Chr. 3. 17. •TACIISm, Eev. 9. 17 ; 21. 20. JACOB : his birth. Gen. 25. 28 ; birthright. Gen. 25. 33; blessing. Gen. 27. 27 ; sent to Fadan-arara, Gen. 27. 43: 28. 1 his vision of the ladder, and vow. Gen. 28. 10: marriages, Gen. 29: sons. Gen. 29. 31; 30: dealings with Laban, Gen. 31; his vision of God's hos^ Gen. 32. 1 ; his grayer. Gen. , 32.9; wrestles with an angel. Gen. 32. 24; Hos. 12. 4; reconciled with Esau, Gen. 33: builds an altar at Beth-et Gen. 35. 1; his grief for Joseph and Benjamin, Gen. 37 ; 42. 38 ; 43 : goes down to Egypt, Gen. 46; brought before Pharaoli, Gen. 47. 7; blesses his sons. Gen. 48; 49. his death, and burial. Gen. 49. 33; 60. See Ps. 105. 23; Mai. 1. 2: Kom. 9. 10; Heb. 11. 21. .TACOB'S WELL, John 4. 6. _ J AEL kills Slsera, Judg. 4. 17 ; 5. 24. JAHAZIEL'S prophecy against Moab and Am- mon, 2 Chr. 20. 14. JAIR, Gileadite, judge, Judg. 10. 3. ,, , JAIEUS' daughter, raising of, Matt 9. 18; Mark 5. 22: lukeS. 41. JAMES (Apostle), son of Zebedee, called, Matt. 4.21; Mark 1.19; Luke 6. 10. witnesses Christ's transfiguration. Matt. 17. 1 JIark 9. 2 ; Luke 9. 28. „„ present at the passion. Matt. 26. 36 ; Mark 14. 33. ordained one of the twelve. Matt. 10. 2; Mark 3. 14; Luke 6. 13. slain by Herod, Acts 12. 2. - ,„ . (apostle), son of Alphseus,' Matt. 10. 3 Mark 3. 18; 6.3; Luke 6. 15; Acts 1.13; 12. 17. his judgment respecting ceremonial. Acts 15. 13-^29. Bee 1 Cor: 16. 7 ; Gal. 1. 19 ; 2. 9. his teaching, James 1— a ^ _ „,,..«„« mentioned. Acts 21. IS ; 1 Cor. 16. 7 ; GaL 1. 19 ; 2. 9. JANNA, Luke 3. 24. .. .„ ^„ JANNES and JAMBBES, magicians of Egypt, 2 Tim. 3. 8 (Ex. 7. 11). , „ „ „, JAPHETH, son of Noah, blessed, Gen. 9. 27. his descendants. Gen. 10. 1 ; 1 Chr. 1. 4. JABED, Gen. 5. 15; Luke 3. 37. JASHBB, book of, Josh. 10. 13; 2 Sam. 1. 18. JASHOBEAM, valour ol 1 Chr. 11. U. JASON persecuted at Thessalonica, Acts 17. 5; Tt nrv\ iR 91 JASPE'B mentioned, Ex. 28. 20 ; Ezek. 28. 13 ; Bev. 4.3; 21. 11,18, 19. „„ JAVAN, son of Japhetb, Gen. 10. 2. JAVELtN,Num.&7; 1 Sam. 18.10; 19.10. JAW-BONE of an ass, Samson uses, Judg. 16. 15; water flows from, 15, 19. _ „„„„.!, „„ -„ JEALOUS (God), Ek. 20. 5 ; Deut. 29 20 ; Ps. 78. 58 ; Zeph. 1. 18: Zfech. 1. 14; 1 Cor. 10. 22. JEALOUSY, Prov. 6. 34; Cant. & 6. trial and offering of. Num. 6. 11 provoking to, Ezek. 8. 3; 18. 38. , ,, ,- J^BUSITES. Gen. 16. 21: Num.;. 13. 29; Josh. 15. 63: Judg. i. 21; 19. 11 ; 2 Sam. 6. 6. JECfaONtAS, Matt. 1. 11, 12 ; 1 Chr. 3. 17. JEDIDIAH (beloved of the Lord), a name of So- lomon, 2 Sam. 12. 26. , JEDUTHUN, 1 Chr. 16. 41; 25. 6. JEHOAHAZ,son of Jehu, king of Israel, 2 Km. 10. 35; 13. 4. JEHOAHAZ-co«(. ., , (Shallum). king of Judah, his evil reign, 2 Kin. 23. 31; 2 Chr. 36. 1. JEHOIACHIN. king of Judah, his defeat and captivity, 2 Kin. 24. 6 ; 2 Chr. 36. 8. , , JEHOIADA, high priest, deposes and slays Athaliab, and restores Jehoash, 2 Km, 11. 4; 2 Chr. 23: repairs the temple, 2 Kin. 12. 7 ; 2 Chr. 24. 6; abolishes idolatry, 2 Chr. 23, 16. JEHOIAKIM (Eliakim), made king of Judah by Pharaoh-nechoh, his evil reign and captivity, 2 Kin. 23. 34; 24. 1; 2 Chr. 36. 4; Dan. 1. 2. Bee JEn6EAM'(son of Jehoshaphat),king of Judah, 1 Kin. 22. 50; 2 Kin. 8. 16; his cruelty and death, 2 Chr. 21. 4, 18. , . ... -u ^-.r- (Joram), king of Israel, son of Ahab, 2 Km. 1. 17 ! 3. 1: his evil leign, 2 Kin. 2. 3; slam by Jehu, 2 Kin. 9. 24, .,,..,.. . . JEHOSHAPHAT, king of Judah, his goodrwsrn, 1 Kin. 15. 24 ; 2 Chr. 17 ; his death, 1 Kin. 22. CO ; 2 Chr. 21. 1. _ .^ _ „ valley of, Joel 3. 2. „ „ JEHOSHEBA. 2 Kin. 11 ; 2 Chr. 22. 11. JEHOVAH, (ELOHIM, I AM THAT I AM), Ex. 6. 3: Ps. 83. 18; Is. 12 2: 26.4. ,„ „„ ,, — JIEEH (theLoKD will provide). Gen. 22. 14. — Nissi (the LOED my banner), Ex. 17. 15. —Shalom (the Lokd send peace), Judg. 6. 24, JEHU, son of Hanani, prophesies against Eaasha, I Kin. 16, 1. „ „ „„ ,, rebukes Jehoshaphat, 2 Chr. 19. 2 ; 2a 34. son of Nimshi, to be anomted king ol Is- rael, 1 Kin, 19. 16; 2 Kin. 9. 1. his reign, 2 Kin. 9. 10. , .^^ ^^ ^,, , JEPHlbAH, Judge, his dealings vnth the Gilead- ites, Judg. 11. 4. ^ , „ _ defeats the Ammonites, Judg. 11. 14. his rash vow, Judg. 11. 30, 34. chastises the Ephraimites, Judg. 12. ^ JEBEMIAH (prophet), his call and visions, Jer. 1, his mission, Jer. 1. 17 ; 7. his complaint, Jer. 20. 14. „ . „, , his message to Zedekiah, Jer. 21. 3; 34. 1. foretells the seventy years' capti,vity, Jer. 25. 8. arraigned, condemned, but delivered, Jct. 26. denounces the false prophet Hananiah, Jer. 28. &. writes to the captives In Babylon, Jer. 29. his promises of comfort and redemption to Is- rael, Jer. 31. „„.«.. J writes a roll of a book, Jer. 36. 4; Baruch reads imprisoned by Zedekiah, Jer. 32; 37 ; 38. released, Jer. 38. 7. ^ „, ,e * , predicts- slaughter of innocents, Jer. 31. 15; fiU- flllcd. Matt. 2. 17. , ^ . , ■ . -n with all the remnant of Judah carried into I.- gypt, Jer. 43. 4. various predictions, Jer. 46—51; 51. 59. mentioned. Matt. 16. 14 : 27. 9. JEBICHO, the spies at, Josh. 2. 1. , capture of. Josh. 6. 20 (Heb 11.30). rebuilt by Hiel, 1 Kin. 16. 34. See Josh. 6. 20,_ JEEOBOAM L, promoted by Solomon, 1 Kin. II 28 Ahiiah's prophecy to, 1 Kin. 11. 29. made king, f Kin. 12. 20 (2 Chr; 10).. his Idolatry, withered hand, denunciation, 1 Kin. 12; 13: W. death, 1 Kin. 14. 20. evil examplOjl Kin. 15. 34. .TEEOBOAMh.,2Kin.l3.13;14.23--29. JEBUSALEM, Adonl-zedec, king of, slam by Jo- shua, Josh. 10. borders of. Josh. 15. 8. David reigns there, 2 Sam. 6. 6. the ark brought there, 2 Sam. 6. saved from the pestilence, 2 Sam. 24. 16. temple built at, 1 Kin. 5-8 ; 2 Oir. 1-7. sufferings from war, 1 Kin. 14. 25 ; 2 Kin. 14. 14 ; 25; 2Chr. 12; 25.24; 36; Jer. 39; 62. 373 jEEtrsALEM. SUBJEOT'INDFX. JOSHXTA. JEBOSALEM-coiif. capture aud destruction by Nebuchadrezzar, Jer. 62. 12-15. captives return: and rebuilding of tbe temple begun by Cyrus, Ezra 1—3 ; continued by Ar- taxerxes, Neh. 2. wall rebuilt and dedicated by Nehemiab, Neh. 12.38. abominations there, Ezek, 16. 2. presentation of Christ at, Luke 2. 22. the child Jesus tarries at, Luke 2. 42. Christ rides into, Matt. 21, Ij Mark 11. 7; Luke 19.35; John 12. 14. laments over it, Matt. 23. 37 ; Luke 13. 34 1 19. 41, foretells its destruction. Matt. 24; Mark 13; Luke 13. 34; 17. 23l_19. 41 : 21. -disciples filled with the Holy Ghost at, Acts 2. 4. which is above. Gal. 4. 26. the new, Kev. 21. 2, JESHUA (Joshua), Neh. 8. 17. Bee JOSHFA. JESHDKUN, symbolical name of Israel, Deut. 32. 15; 33. 5, 26; Is. 44. 2. JESSE, David's father, Kuth 4. 22. and his sons sanctified by Samuel, 1 Sam. 16. 5. his son David anointed to be king, 1 Sam. 16. 13. See Is. 11. 1. his posterity, 1 Chr. 2. 13. JESTING, evil, censured, Eph. 5. 4. JESUS CHRIST. See Cheist. JETHRO, Moses' father-in-law, Ex. 18. 12. JEWS (Israelites first so called), 2 Kin. 16. 6. Christ's mission to, Matt. 15. 24; 21. 37; Acts 3. 26. Christ's compassion for. Matt. 23. 37 ; Luke 19. 41. Christ rejected by. Matt. 11. 20 ; 13. 16, 68 ; John 6. 16, 38, 43 ; Acts 3. 13 ; 13. 46 ; 1 Thess. 2. 16. gospel first, preached to. Matt. 10. 6; Luke 24. 47 ; Acts 1. 8 ; St. Paul's teaching rejected by. Acts 13. 46; 28. 24, 26, &c. JEZEBEL, wife of Ahab, 1 Kin. 16. 31; kills the prophets, 1 Kin. 18. 4; 19. 2; causes Naboth to be put to death, 1 Kin. 21; her violent death, 2 Kin. 9. 30. JEZEEEL. See Ahab. JOAB, nephew of David, and captain of the host, 2 Sam. 8. 16. kills ASner, 2 Sam. 3. 23. intercedes for Absalom, 2 Sam. 14 ; slays him in an oak, 2 Sam. 18. 14. reproves David's grief, 2 Sam. 19. 5. slays Amasa, 2 Sam. 20. 9. unwillingly numbers the people, 2 Sam. 24. 3 (1 Chr. a. 3). joins Adonijah's usurpation, 1 Kin. 1. 7. slain by Solomon's command, 1 Kin. 2. 5, 28. JO AH, 2 Kin. 18. 18; 2 Chr. 34. 8. JOANNA, Luke 8. 2, 3: 24. 10. JOASH ( Jehoash), king of Israel, 2 Kin. 13. 10. visits Elisha sick, 2 Kin. 13. 14. defeats the Syrians, 2 Kin. 13. 25. chastises Amaziah, 2 Kin. 14. 8 : 2 C!hr. 25. 17, king of Judah, 2 Kin. 11. 4; 2 Chr. 23. repairs the temple, 2 Kin. 12; 2 Chr. 24. kills Zechariah, 2 Chr. 24. 17. slain by his servants. 2 Kin 12. 19 ; 2 Chr. 24. 23. JOB, his character. Job 1. 1, 8; 2. 3 (Ezek. 14. 14, 20). his afflictions and patience. Job 1. 13, 20; 2. 7, 10 (James 5. 11). complains of his life. Job 3. reproves his friends. Job 6; 7; 9; 10; 12—14; 10; 17; 19; 21 ; 23 ; 24 ; 26-30. solemnly protests his integrity. Job 31. humbles himself. Job 40. 3 ; 42. 1. God accepts and doubly blesses, -Tob 42. 10. JOOHEBED, mother of Moses, Sx, 6. 20; Num. 26.69. JOEL delivers God's judgments, Joel 1—3. proclaims a fast, and declares God's mercy, Joel 1.14; 2,12; 3; quoted. Acts 2. 16. JOHANAN, Jer. 40. 8, 15;41. 11; 42;43. JOHN, the Apostle, called, Matt. 4. 21 ; Mark 1. 19; Luke 6. 10. . . ordained. Matt. 10. 2; Mark 3. 17. enquires of Jesus, Mark 13. 3. reproved, Matt. 20. 20; Mark 10. 35—40; Luke 9.35. sent to prepare passover, Luke 22. 8. declares the divinity and humanity of Jesus Christ, John 1 ; 1 John 1 ; 4 ; 5. Christ's love for, John 13. 23; 19. 26; 21. 7, 20, 24. his care for Mary the Lord's mother, John 19. 27. meets for prayer. Acts 1. 13. accompanies Peter before the council. Acts 3 ; 4. exhorts to obedience, and warns against false teachers, 1 John 1—5. sees Christ's glory in heaven, Bev. 1. 13. writes the Revelation, Rev. 1. 19. forbidden to worship the angel, Rev. 19. 10 ; 22. 8. (Makk). Acts 12. 12, 25. See Maek. JOHN the Baptist, his coming foretold. Is, 40, 3 ; Mal.4. 5; Luke 1.17. his birth and ciicumcision, Luke 1. 57. office, preaching, and baptism. Matt. 3 ; Mark 1 ; Luke 3; John 1. 6 ; 3. 26 ; Acts 1. 5 j 13. 24. baptizes Christ, Matt. 3 ; Mark 1 : Luke 3 : John 1.6; 3. 26. imprisoned by Herod, Matt. 4. 12j. Mark 1. 14 ; Luke 3. 20; and beheaded. Matt. 14; Mark 6. 14. sends his disciples to Christ, Matt. 11. 1 ; Luke 7.18. Christ's testimony to, Matt. IL 11, 14; 17. 12 v Mark 9. 11; Luke 7. 27. his disciples receive the Holy Ghost, Acts 18. 24; 19. 1. JONADAB (Jehonadab), son of Reohab, 2 Kin. 10. 15, JONAH, prophet, 2 Kin. 14. 25. his disobedience, punishment, prayer, and re- pentance. Jonah 1 — 4. a type of Christ, Matt. 12. 39 ; Luke 11. 29. JONATHAN, son of Saul, smites the Philistines, 1 Sam. IS. 2 J 14. his love for David, 1 Sam. 18. 1 ; 19 ; 20 ; 23. 16. ■ slain by the Philistines, 1 Sam. 31. 2. David's lamentation for, 2 Sam. 1. 17. son of Abiathar, 2 Sam. 15. 27 ; 1 Kin. 1. 42. one of David's nephews, his deeds, 2 Sam. 2L21; 1 Chr. 20.7. JOPPA (Jaffa), 2 Chr. 2. 16; Jonah 1. 3; Tabitha raised at, Acts 9. 36 ; Peter dwells at. Acts 10. 5 ; 11. 5. JORDAN, river, waters of, divided for the Is- raelites, Josh. 3; 4; Fs. 114. 3; by Elijah and Elisha, 2 Kin. 2. 8, 13. Naaman's leprosy cured at, 2 Kin. 5. 10. John baptizes there, Matt. 3; Mark 1, 5; Luke 3. 3. See Job 40. 23; Ps. 42. 6; Jer. 12. 6; 49. 19; Zecb.ll. 3. JOSEPH, son of Jacob, Gen. 30. 24. See Ps. 105. 17; Acts 7. 9; Heb. 11. 22. his dreams, and the jealousy of his brethren. Gen. 37. 5. sold to the Ishmeelites, Gen. 37. 28. slave to Potiphar, Gen. 39. resists Potiphar's wife, Gen. 39. 7. interprets the dreams of Pharaoh's servants, Gen. 40; and of Pharaoh, predicting famine, Gon. 41. 25. . i' -^ made ruler of Egypt, Gen. 41. 39. prepares for the famine. Gen. 41. 48. receives his brethren and father. Gen. 42—46. gives direction concerning his bones. Gen. 50. 25. his death. Gen. 50. 26. son of Heli, husband of the Tirgin, Matt. 1. 19; 2.13,19; Luke 1.27: 2.4. of ArimathKa, Matt. 27. 67; Mark 15. 42: Luke 23. 60 ; John 19. 38. (Barsabas), Justus, Acts 1. 23. JOSHUA (Hoshea, Oshea, Jeboshua, .Teshua, and Jeaus), son of Nun, 1 Chr. 7. 27; Heb. 4. 8. JOSHUA. SUBJECT- INDEX. KING OP KINGS. JOSHUA— cotif. discomfits Amalek, Ex. 17. 9. ministers to Moses, Ex. 24. 13 ; 32. 17 ; 33. II. spies out Canaan, Num. 13, 16. ordained to succeed Moses, Num. 27. 18: 34. 17; Deut. 1. 38; 3. 23; 34, 9. reassured by God, Josh. 1. harangues his officers. Josh. 1. 10. crosses river Jordan, Josh. 3. erects memorial pillars, Josh. 4. re-enacts circumclsioD. Josh. 5. assaults and destroys Jericho, Josh. 6. condemns Achan, Josh, 7. suhdues Ai, Josh. 8. his victories. Josh. 10—12. apportions the land. Josh. 14—21 ; Heb. 4. 8, his charge to the Beuhenites, Josh. 22. exhortation to the people, .Tosh. 23. reminds them of God's mercies, .Tosh. 24. renews the covenant, Josh. 24. 14. his death, Josh. 24. 29: Judg. 2. 8. his curse. Josh. 6. 26 ; tulfllled, 1 Kin. 16. 34. JOSIAH, nrophecy concerning, 1 Kin. 13. 2; ful- filled, 2 Kin. 23. 15. reigns well, 2 Kin. 22. repairs the temple, 2 Kin. 22. 3. hears the words of the book of the law, 2 Kin. 22.8. Huldah'a message from God to him, 2 Kin. 22. 15. ordains the reading of the book, 2 Kin. 23. keeps a signal passover to the Lord, 2 Chr. 35. slain by Tharaoh-neohoh at Megiddo, 2 Kin. 23.29. JOTHAM, son of Gideon, his apologue, Judg. 9. 7. king of Judah, 2 Kin. 15. 32; 2 Chr. 27. JOT, 1 Chr. 12. 40: Ezra 6.^16; Neh. 8. 10; Ps. 16. 11; 89. 16; 140. 2; Is. 35. 2; 60. 16: 61. 10; Hab. 3. 18 ; Luke 10. 20 ; John 15. 11 ; Bom. 14. 17; Phil. 3. 3; IThess. 1. 6. of the wicked, folly, Job 20. 5; Prov. 15. 21; Ecoles. 2. 10: 7. 6; 11. 9: Is. 16. 10; James 4. 9. follows grief, Ps. 30.5; 126.5; Prov, 14. 10; Is. 35. 10: 61.3; 66.10; Jer,3L13; John 16.20; 2 Cor. 6.10; James 1,2. In heaven over one repenting sinner, Luke 15. 7,10. of Paul over the churches, 2 Cor. 1. 24; 2. 3; 7. 13; Phil. 1. 4; 2. 2; 4. 1; 1 Thess. 2. 19; 3. 9; 2Tim. 1. 4; Philem.7. of Paul and Titus, 2 Cor. 7. 13. of John over his spiritual children, 3 John 4. expressed by psalmody, Eph. 5. 19; Col. 3. 16; James 5, 13, JTJBAL, inventor of harp and organ, Gen. 4. 21. JUDAH, son of Jacob, Gen. 29. 35. , his descendants. Gen. 38; 46. 12; Num. 1. 26; 26. 19: 1 Chr. 2-4. Sledges himself for Benjamin, Gen. 43. 3. is interview with Joseph, Gon. 44. 18; 46. 28, blessed by Jacob, Gen. 49. 8, tribe of, their blessing by Moses, Deut. 33.7. their inheritance. Josh. 15. they make David king, 2 Sam. 2. 4; and adhere to his house, 1 Kin. 12 ; 2 Chr. 10 ; 11. See Jews. JUDAS (JuDE, Lebbfflus, Thaddseus), Apostle, brother of James, Matt. 10. 3 ; Mark 3, 18 ; Luke 6. 16; Acts 1.13. his question to our Lord, John 14, 22, enjoins perseverance, ,Tude 3, 20. denounces false disciples, Jude 4. the Lord's brother. Matt 13. 55 ; Mark 6. 3. (Barsabaa), Acts 15. 22. JUDAS ISCAEIOT. Matt 10. 4; Mark 3. 19; Luke 6.16; John 6. 70. betrays Jesus, Matt. 26. 14, 47; Mark 14. 10, 43; Luke 22. 3, 47 ; John 13. 20 ; 18. 2. hangs himself. Matt 27. 6 (Acts 1. 18). JUDGE of all the earth, God, Gen. 18. 2S. JUDGES, appointment of, Deut 16. 18 ; Ezra 7. 25. JUDGES— c• 69. 4; Is. 49. 7 -(John 15. 24, 25). Ps. 118. ,22-CMatt. 21. 42; John 7. 48). is. 2. 1, 2- Luke 23. 12; Acts 4. 27) Ps 41 9 ■ 65. 12-14^iJohn 13. 18, 21). Ze'ih^U.7-CMitt. 26. 31.56). iech ll.^(Matt. 26.15). Zeoh. 11. 13-(Matt 27 7) Ps.22.14, 15-(Luke 22. 42, 44). Is. 63. 4-6, 12; Dan. 9. 26 S^att. 20. 28). 'Is.'63. 7-(Matt. 26. 63: 27 12- 14). Mio. 5. 1- Matt. 27. 30). Is- 62- 14: 63. 3- (Jbhn 19. 6). Is. 50. 6-(Mark 14. 65; John 19- 1) Ps. 22. 16-(John 19. 18; 20. 25). Ps. 22 1 —I Matt 27 46) Ps. 22. 7, 8^(Matt. 27. 39-44). Ps 69 21-(Matt. 27. 34) .Ps. 22. 18-{Matt. 27. 36). Is. 63.lAMarkli 28). Is- 63.12-» n U\ Is 53 12— (Matt. 27. 60). Ex. 12. 46; Ps. 34 ^O-CJohn wTS 36). Zeoh 12. 10-(John f?. 34, 37).„ Is, ,53. j-(katt. 27. M-6(^. ]?J. 16. PBOPHETS, false— con«. , Bar-iesus, Acts 13 6: denounoed, Beuf 13, 18. 20; Is. 9. 15; Jer. 6. 13; 14. 13; 23. 9, 34; 28 15, 29. 20, 31; izek. U. 3; 14. 0; Matt. 7. 16; 24. U; 2 Pet. 2.1: 1 John 4.1. -n.,,™.!, PBOPHETESSES, Anna, Luke 2. 36; Dehorah, Judg. 4.4; HulSah, 2iin.22. 14; Mu:iam, Ex. 15.20: NoadiahjKeh. 6.14. PROPITIATION for Sin, Horn. 3. 25; 1 John z. i , PBOSELYTES, Jewish, Acts 2. 10; 6. 5; 13. «. PKOSPEBITTof the nghteoiM, Ps. 36. 8, 37 11, 18; 76. 10; 84. 11; 92. 12; Prov. 3. 2; Eccles. of the wicked. Job 12. 6 ; 20. 5 : ZL 7; Ps. 17. 10 ; 37; 73.3; 92.7; Eccles. 8. 14; 9. 1; Jer. 12 dangers of, Deut. 6. 10; Prov. 1. 32; 30. 8, Luke «. fi; 12. 16; 16. 19; James 6. 1. PEOVilBBS of Solomon, Book o| Proverbs; col- lected under HezekJah, Prov. 25-29. various, 1 Sam. 10. 12; 24. 13; Luke 4. 23; 2 Pet. PBOVIDENCE of Sod, Gen. 8. 22; Josh. 7. 14 ; 1 Bam 6 7- Ps^ 36. 6; 104; 136; 145; 147; Prov. 16; U'; 20:'33; Matt.'6.26'; 10. 29, 30; Luke 21. P^'to\°fef4^V^,16. 23; 13.16; 14 8 15, 18; 15. 6; 16. 21; 18. 16; 19. 14; 22. 3; Hos. 14. 9, 4f H^lr^e'Sf- f3^r2°cri. uf & t; Chri&,Matf;i:30: Markl4.26; James5.13. spiritual songs, Eph. 5. 19; Col. 3. Id. 1t-Sot8''2 a)"""Ps. ''iri0;"i3:'26.' i9-(Luke sM^SL M). k 68:i8-(Like 24. 51; Acts 1. Ql Po 110 1— (Heh. 1. 3). Zech. 6. 13— (Horn, r^f Is 28 le^lPet 2 6, 7). Ps. 2. 6- Luke Vi\ John 18^37). is.ll.Wi«iH'?''l|- 1 17 21- John 10. 16; Acts 10. 45, 47). Ps. 45. 6 7-(Jo'hn 5 SOTEev. 19. 11). P3.7l8; Dan. 7.' 14Aphil. 2. 9, ll). Is. 9. 7 ; Dan. 7. 14-(Lake PBOP'Hicy, God author of. Is. 44. 7; 45. 21; Luke L 70 ; 2 Pet. 1. 19. 21 ; Kev. 1. 1. gittrf Chrik, Eph. 4. 11;, Asv. U. 3. of Holy Ghost,!: Cor 12.10. Christ the great subject of, Luke 24. 41, Acts 3 22—24; 10. 43; 1 Pet. 1. 10, 11. „ „. to biTec4lved with faith and reverOTCe, 2 Chr. 20. 20: Liil'«>24.25: IThess. 6.20; 2Pet 1.19. uretenAed, gniltof, Jer.14.14; 23.13; izek.ia. a ptetTfetirdo^d!•s:^68^VJ;=J^.^■;'^ Th 1 1- Matt. 3. 3; Jehu, 1 Kin. 16. 7; Jere- ^\ -t J nvTr iR 19' Tpr 1 5: Joel, Joel 1. 1; THE PSALMS May be divided into Five Parts, as follows :- I. Davidio (1.— xli.). .., IL Davibio (xlil.— tau.). IIL ASAPHio (tailii.— Ixxxix.). IV. Op THE Captivity (xc— cvl.). v. Op Bestoeation (cvii.— John 5. 28; 11.23. breached by the apostles. Acts 4. 2; 17. 18; 24 15; 26. 8; Bom. 6. 5; 8. 11; 1 Cor. 15; 2 Cor. 4. 17; Phil. 3. 20; Col. 3. 3; 1 Thess. 4. 16; 5. 23; Heb. 6. 2 ; 2 Pet. 1. 11 ; 1 John 3. 2. EETTJBN from captivity, Ezra 1; Neh. 2; Jer. 16.14; 23; 24; 30; 31; 32; 50. 4,17, 33; Amos 9. 14: Hag. 1; Zech. L EEUBEN, son of Jacob, Gea 29; 30; 36; 37; 42; 49;lChr.5.1. EEUBENITES, their number and possessions, Num. 1; 2; 26; 32; Deut. 3. 12; Josh. 13. 15; 1 Chr. 5. 18. dealings of Moses and Joshua with. Num. 32; Deut. 33; Josh. 1; 22. go Into captivity, 1 Chr. 5. 26 (Eev. 7. 6). EEVELATlON of Jesus Cheist to John, Eev. 1 ; the messages to the churches, Eev. 2; 3; the glory of heaven, Bev, 4; 5: opening of the seven seals, Bev. 6; 8 ; the sealing of God's servants, Eev. 7; the seven trumpets, Bev. 8; 9; 11. 15; the seven thunders, Bev. 10. 4; the two wit- nesses and the beast, Bev. 11; the woman clothed with the sun, the red dragon, Michael fighting against, overcomes, Eev. 12; 13; of fallen Baby- lon, Eev. 14; 17 ; 18; 19; the seven vials, Rev. 15; 16; the marriage of the Lamb, Rev. 19; the last judgment, Bev. 20; the new Jerusalem, &o., Eev. 21 : 22. EEVELATIONS, merciful, ftom God, Deut. 29. 29; Job 33. 16; Is. 40. 5; 63.1; .Ter. 33. 6; Dan. 2. 22: Amos 3. 7; Matt. 11. 26; 16. 17: 1 Cor. 2. 10; iCoT. 12; Gal. 1. 12; Eph. 3. 9; Phil. 3. 15; 1 Pet. 1. 5; 4 13. wrathful. Bom. 1. 18; 2. 5; 2 Thess. 1. 7. EEVEHGE deprecated. Lev. 19. 18; Prov. 20. 22; 24.29; Matt. 5. 39 j Bom. 12. 19; 1 Thess. 5. 15; 1 Pet 3 9 EEVEBEHCE to God, Ex. 3. 5; Ps. 89. 7; IIL 9; Heb. 12. 28. ^ ,„ ,„ to God's sanctuary. Lev. 19. 30. from wives to husbands, Eph. 6. 33, REVILING condemned, Ex. 21. 17; 22.28; Matt. 6.22; 1 Cor. 6. 10. EEVILING-coti(. examples of enduring. Is. 51. 7; Matt. 6. 11; 27. 39: 1 Cor. 4 12; 1 Pet. 2.23. EEVOL'T, instances of :— cities of the plain. Gen. 14. 1: Korah, Dathan, Abiram, Num. 16. 1; Is- rael from Mesopotamia, Judg. 3. 9 (under Oth- nlel); southern tribes from the Philistines, Judgi 3. 31; eastern tribes from Eglon, Judg. 3, 12; Deborah and Barak, Judg. 4. 4: southern tribes from Midian, Judg. 6—8; southern tribes from Ammon, Judg. 11; Samson, Judg. 15; Ish-bosheth, 2 Sam. 2. B ; Abner, 2 Sam. 3 ; Ab- salom, 2 Sam. 15. 10; Adonijah, 1 Kin. 1. 5; 2. 13; Hadad and Bezon, 1 K.in. 11. 14 23: ten tribes, 1 Kin. 12. 19; 2Chr. 10. 19; Moah, 2Kin. Ij 3; 5: 7; Libnah, 2 Kin. 8. 20; 2 Chr. 21. 10; Edom, 2 Kin. 8. 22; 2 Chr. 21. 4; Jehu. 2 Kin 9. 11; Hoshea, 2 Kin. 17. 4; Hezekiah, 2 Kin. 18. 4; Jehoiakim, 2 Kin. 24. 1; Zedekiah, 2 Kin. 24 20; 2 Chr. 36. 13 ; Jer. 62. 3 ; Theudaa, Acts 6. 36 ; Ju- das of Galilee, Acts 5. 2^. REWARD to the righteous, G«n. 16. 1; Ps. 19. 11; 68. 11; Prov. 11. 18; 26. 22; Matt. 6. 12; 6. 1; 10. 41; Luke 6. 38; 1 Cor. 3. 8; Col. 2. 18; 3. 24; Heb. 10. 35; 11.6; Bev. 22. 12. threatened to the wicked, Deut. 32. 41: 2 Bam. 3. 39; Ps. 64. 6: 91. 8; 109; Obad. 15; 2Pet. 2. 13; Bev. 19. 17; 20. 16; 22. la exceeding great, Gen. 15. 1. BEZIN, king of Syria, 2 Kin. 15. 37; 16. 6, 9; Is. 7.1. BEZON, of Damascus, 1 Kin. 11. 23. BHODES, island of, Acta 21. 1. BIBLAH, in SVrla, 2 Kin. 23. 33; 25. 6; Jer. 39. 5; 52 9 RICHES, God gives, 1 Sam. 2. 7; Prov. 10. 22; Eccles. 6. 19. the true, Luke 16. 11; ICor.l. 30; Eph. 3. 8; CoL 23" T !Pfit 2 7 earthly, Deut. 8. 17 ; 1 Chr. 29. 12 ; Ps. 49. 6 ; Prov. 11. 4; 15. 16: 23. 6; 27. 24; Eccles. 4 8; 5. 10; 6; Jer. 9. 23; 48. 36: Ezek. 7. 19; Zeph. 1. 18; Malt. 6. 19; 13. 22; 1 Tim. 6. 17; James 1. 11; 6. 2; 1 Pet. 1. 18. uncertain, 1 Tim. 6. 17 _ dangers of, Deut. 8. 13; 32. 16; Neh. 9. 26: Prov. 16.17; 18.23; 28.11; 30.8; Eccles. 6. 12; Hos. 12. 8; Mic. 6. 12; Matt. 13. 22; 19. 23: Mark 10. 22; Luke 12. 15: 1 Tim. 6. 10; James 2. 6; 6. 1. proper use of, 1 Chr. 29. 3; Job 31. 16, 24; Ps. 62. 10; Jer. 9. 23: Matt. 6. 19; 19. 21; Luke 16. 9; 1 Tim. 6. 17 ; James 1. 9 ; 1 John 3. 17. evil use of. Job 20. 16; 31. 24; Ps. 39. 6; 49. 6; 73. 12 ; Prov. 11. 28 ; 13. 7, U ; 15. 6 ; Eccles. 2. 26; 5. 10; James 5. 3. end of the wicked rich. Job 20. 16 ; 21. 13 ; 27. 16 ; Ps. 62. 7 ; Prov. 11. 4; 22. 16; Eccles. 5. 14 ; Jer. 17. 11; Mie. 2 3; Hab. 2. 6; Luke 6. 24; 12. 16; 16. 19 : James 6. 1. EIDDLE of Samson, Judg. 14 12. BIGHTEOUS, blessings and privileges of the. Job 36. 7; Ps. 1; 5. 12 ; 14 5; 15; 16. 3, 11; 32. 11; 34. 15; 37; 62. 6; 65. 22; 58. 10; 64 10; 89; 92. 12 97. 11; 112: 125. 3; 146. 8; Prov. 2. 'I; 3. 32; 10-13; 12. 26; k 1; Is. 3. 10; 26. 2; 60. 21; Ezek. 18; Matt, 13. 43; Acts 10. 35; Rom. 2. 10; IPet. 3. 12: 1 John 3. 7; Bev. 22. 11. „. „ ,„„ RIGHTEOUSNESS, by faith, Gen. 15. 6; Ps. 106. 31; Bom. 4 3; Gal. 3. 6; James 2. 23. of Cheist, imputed to the Church, Is. 54. 17 ; Jer. 23. 6; 31 16; Hos. 2. 19: Mai. 4 2; Bom. L17; 3.22; 10.3; ICor.l. 30; 2Cor,6.21; Phil. 3. 9; Tit. 2. 14; 2Pet. l.L of the law and faith, Eom. 10. of man, Deut. 9. 4; Is. 64 6; Dan. 9. 18; Phil. 3. 9. BIMMON, idol. 2 Kin. 5. 18. EINGS, Gen. 41. 42; Ex. 25. 12; 26. 29; Est 3. 10; Ezek. 1.18; Li'kel6. 22. EIOTING and BEVELLING, Prov. 23. 20; 28. 7; Luke 15. 13; Bom.U13; lPet.44; 2Pet.2.13. EITBE. SUBJECT- INDSX. SCOFFBES. RIVER, of Ufe, Rev. 22. Bee Ps. 36. 8 ; 46. 4 ; 65. 9 ; Ezek. 47. of Esypt (Nile), Ex. 1. 22; Ezek. 29. 3, 10; Moses bidden in, Ex. 2. 5; waters of, turned into blood, Ex. 7. 15. BOBBER Y, Lev. 19. 13 : Ps. 62. 10 ; Prov. 21. 7 ; 22. 22; 28. 24; Is. 10. 2; 61. 8; Ezek. 22. 29; Amos 3. 10; 1 Cor. 6. 8; 1 Thess. 4. 6. ROBE, scarlet, gorgeous, purple, Matt. 27. 28; Luke 23. 11; Jolinl9.2. ROBES, white. Rev. 6. 11; 7. 9. ROOK, water brought out of, by Moses, Ex. 17. 6; Num. 20. 10. See 1 Cor. 10. 4. figuratively used, Deut. 32. 4, 15; 2 Sam. 22. 2; 23. 3; Ps. 18. 2; 28. 1; 31. 2; 61. 2; Is. 17. 10; 26, 4; 32.2. See Matt. 7. 24. ROD of Moses, Ex. 4; of Aaron, Hum. 17 ; Heb. 9.4. ROLL of prophecy. Is. 8, 1; .Ter. 36. 2; Ezek. 2. 9; 3. 1; Zech. 5. 1. Bee BOOK. ROMANS, St. Paul's teaching to. Bee Epistle to Romans, also Faith, Works, Righteousness. ROME, strangere of, at Pentecost, Acts 2. 10: Jews ordered to depart from. Acts 18, 2 ; Paul S reaches there. Acts 28. SE of Sharon, Cant. 2. 1. RUFUS (chosen in the Lord), Rom. 16. 13. RULERS, of the Jews (as Nicodemus), John 3. 1; 7. 40; 12. 42, &c. of the synagogue: Jairus, Luke 8. 10; Crispus, Acts 18, 8; Sosthenes, Acts 18. 17. chosen by Moses, Ex. 18. 25. RUTH, story of, Ruth 1—4. Clurist descended Jrom, Matt. L 5. SABAOTH (Hosts), the Lord of, Rom. 9. 29; SABBATH, day of rest. Gen 2. 2 (Heb. 4. 4). to be kept holy, Ex. 16. 23; 20. 8; 23. 12; 31. 13; 34. 21; 33. 2; Lev. 25. 3j Num. 15.32; Deut. 5. 12; Neh. 10. 31; 13. 15; Is. 66; 58. 13; Jer. 17. 21; Ezek. 20. 12. offerings. Num. 28. 9. the seventh year kept as, Ex. 23. 10; Lev. 25. 1. Christ the Lord of, Mark 2. 27; Luke 6. 5. first day of the week kept as {See Matt. 28. 1; Mark 16. 2, 9; John 20. 1, 19, 26): Acts 20. 7; 1 Cor. 16. 2 ; Rev. 1. 10. SABEANS, Job 1. 15; Is. 45. 14. SACKCLOTH, 2 Sam. 3. 31; 1 Kin. 20. 32; Neh. 9. 1; Est. 4. 1; Ps. 30. 11; 35. 13; Jonah 3. 5. SACRIFICES, Lev. 22. 19; Deut 17. 1, types of Christ, Heb. 9; 10. SACRILEGE, Rom. 2. 22. SADDUCEES, their controversies with Christ, Matt. 16. 1; 22. 23; Mark 12. 18; Luke 22. 27; with the apostles. Acts 4. 1 ; with Paul, Acts 23. 8; their doctrines, Matt. 22, 23; Mark 12. 18; Acts 23. 8. SAINTS of God, Deut. 33. 2; 1 Sam. 2. 9; Ps. 145.10; 148.14; 149; Prov. 2.8; Dan. 7. 18; Zech. 14. 5. believers, Rom. 8. 27 ; Eph. 2. 19 ; Col. 1. 12 ; Judo 3; Rev. ,5. 8. obligations of, 2Chr. 6. 41; Ps. 30. 4; 31. 23: 34. 9; 132.9; Rom. 16.2,15; lCor.6; 2Cor.8; 9; Eph.4: 6. 18; Philem.; Heb. 6. 10; 13. 24. SALEM, Gen. 14. 18; Heb. 7. 1. SALOME, Mark 15. 40; 16. 1. SALT, Lev, 2. 13; Mark 9. 49. Lot's wife becomes a pillar of. Gen. 19. 26. salt of the earth. Matt. 5. 13 (Luke 14. 34; Col. 4. 6). sea (Slddim), Gen. 14. 3; Num. 34. 3, 12; Deut. 3. 17 ; Josh. 3. 16 ; 12. 3 ; 15. 1, 2. SALVATION, Ex. 14. 3 ; 15 ; 1 Sam. 11. 13 ; Ps. 3. 8 ; 37. 39; 62. 1; 68. 19; Is. 33. 2; 46. 13; 59.1; 63. 6 ; Lam. 3. 26 : Mic. 7. 7 ; Hab. 3. 18 ; Luke 1. 69 ; Phil. 1. 19, 28 ; Rev. 7. 10 ; 12. 10 ; 19. 1. to be wrought out with fear and trembling, Phil. 2. 12. SAMARIA (city of), 1 Kin. 18. 24; 20. 1; 2 Kin. 6.24. (region of), visited.by Christ, Luke 17. 11 ; John 4 ; and gospel preached there, Acts 8, SAMARITAN, parable of, Luke 10. 33. miracle performed on, Luke 17. 16. SAMSON, Judg. 13-16. delivered up to Philistines, Judg. 16. 21. his death, Judg. 16. 30. SAMUEL horn, and presented to the Lord, 1 Sam. 1. 19, 26. ministers to the Lord, 1 Sam. 3. the Lord speaks to, 1 Sam. 3. 11. juctees Isra*!, 1 Sam. 7 ; 8. 1 ; Acts 13. 20. anomts Saul king, 1 Sam. 10. 1. rebukes Saul for sin, 1 Sam. 13. 13; 15. 16. anoints David, 1 Sam. 16; 19. 18. his death, 1 Sam. 25. 1; 28. 3. his spirit consulted by Saul, 1 Sam. 28. 12. as a prophet, Ps. 99. 6; Acts 3. 24; Heb. IL 32. SANBALLAT, Neh. 2. 10; 4; 6. 2; 13. 28. SANCTIFICATION by Christ, John 17. 19; 1 Cor. I. 2, 30; 6. 11; Eph. 5. 26; Heb. 2. 11; 10. 10; Jude 1. by the Spirit, Kom. 15. 16; 2 Thess. 2. 13; 1 Pet. 1.2. SANCTIFIED, the seventh day. Gen. 2. 3; the firstborn to be, Ex. 13. 2; the people, Ex. 19. 10; Num. 11. 18; Josh. 3. 6; the tabernacle, Ex. 29: 30; Lev. 8. 10; the priests. Lev, 8. 30; 9; 2 Chr. 5. 11. SANCTUARY, God, of His people. Is. 8. 14; Ezek. II. 16. Bee Ps. 20. 2; 63. 2; 68. 24; 73. 17; 77 13; 78. 54; 96. 6; 134; 160; Heb. 8; 9. See Tem- ple. SANDofth6sea,Gen. 22. 17; Hos.1.10; Heb. 11. 12 ; Rev. 20. 8. SANDALS, Mark 6. 9; Acts 12. 8. SAPPHIRE, Ex. 24. 10; 28. 18; Ezek. 1. 26; 10. 1; 28. 13; Rev. 21. 19. SARAH (Sarai), Gen. 12. 14; 20. 2. See Abeaham. her death and burial, Gen. 23 (Heb. 11. 11; 1 Pet. SARDINE stone. Rev. 4. 3. SABDIS, church of. Rev. 1. 11; 3. 1. SABDIUS, Ex. 28. 17 ; Ezek. 28. 13 ; Rev. 21. 20. SARDONYX, jewel. Rev. 21. 20. SATAN, Job 1. 7; 2. 1; Zech, 3. 1; Matt. 4. 10. Bee Devil. SAUL, king of Israel, his parentage, anointing by Samuel, prophesying, and acknowledgment as king, 1 Bam. 9; 10. his disobedience, and rejection by God, 1 Sam. 14. 31; 15. possessed by an evil spiirit, quieted by David, 1 Sam. 18. 14, 15, 23. favours David, 1 Sam. 18. 5; seeks to kill him, 1 Sam. 18. 10; pui'sues him, 1 Sam. 20; 23; 24; 26. slays priests for succouring David, 1 Sam. 22. 9. enquires of the witch of En-dor, 1 Sam. 28. 7. his ruin and suicide, 1 Sam. 28. 15 ; 31 ; 1 Chr. 10 ; his posterity, 1 Chr. 8. 33. ■ of Tarsus. Bee Paul. SAVIOUR, Christ, Luke 2. 11; John 4. 42; Acts 5.31; 13. 23; Eph. 6. 23; 2 Pet. LI; 3. 2; 1 John 4. 14; Jude ^5. God, Is. 43. 3, 11; Jer. 14. 8; Hos. 13. 4; Luke 1.47. SAVOUR, a sweet (Gen. 8. 21; Ex. 29. 18); type of Christ, 2 Cor. 2. 14, 16 ; Eph. 5. 2. SCAB, Lev. 13. 1; Deut. 28. 27: Is. 3. 17. SCAPEGOAT, Lev. 16. 20, 21 (Is. 53. 6). SCEPTRE, Gen. 49. 10; Hum. 24. 17; Est. 6. 2; Ps. 45. 6; Heb. 1.8. SCHISM condemned, 1 Cor. 1; 3; 11. 18; 12. 25; 2 Cor. 13. 11. SCHOOLMASTER, figurative. Gal. 3. 24. SCOFFERS, their sin, Ps. 1 ; 2 ; 123. 4 ; Prov. 1. 22 ; 3. 34; 9. 7, 12; 13. 1; 14. 6; 15. 12; 19. 25, 29; 21 24; 24. 9; Is. 28. 14; 29. 20; 2 Pet. 3. 3. 390 SCORPIONS. SUBJECT- INDEX. SHEEP. SOORPIOHS, Deut. 8. 15; Luke 10. 19; Kev. 9. 3. SCOUBGING, Lev. 19. 20: Deut. 25. 3 ; 2 Cor. 11. 24. of Christ, Matt. 27. 26; Luke 23. 16. SCRIBES, 2Sam. 8. 17; 20. 25; IKin. 4. 3; 2 Kin. 19. 2; 22. 8; 1 Clu-. 27. 32; Ezra 7. 6; Jer. 36. 26. and Pharisees, censured by Christ, Matt. 15. 2; 23. 2; Mark. 2. 16; 3. 22: Luke 11. 15. 53; 20. 1. conspire against Christ, Markll.l8;Luke20, 19; 22. 2; 23710. _persecute Stephen, Acta 6. 12. SCRIPTURES, the Ho\y, given by Inspiration of God through the Holy Ghost, Acts 1. 16; 2 Tim. 3.16; Hob. 3. 7; 2 Pet. L 21. Christ confirms and teaches out of. Matt. 4. 4; Mark 12. 10 ; Luke 24. 27 ; John 7. 42. testify of Christ, John 5. 39; Acts 10. 43; 18. 28; 1 Cor. 15. 5. profitable for doctrine, instruction, and rule of life, Ps. 19. 7; 119. 9; John'17. 17; Acts 20. 32; Eom. 15. 4; 16. 26; 2 Tim. 3. 16, 17. . make wise unto salvation, John 20. 31 ; Rom. 1. 2; 2 Tim. 3. 15; James 1. 21; 2Fet. 1. 19. to be taught diligently, Deut 6. 9; 17. 19; 1 Pet. to' be kept unaltered, Deut. 4. 2; Prov, 30. 6; 2 Tim. 1. 13 ( Jude 3) ; Bev. 22. W. to be searched, John 5, 39; example, Acts 17. 11, ■ formerly given by God through the prophets, Luke 16. 31; Eom. 3. 2; 9. 4: Heb. 1. 1; in the last days through Jesus Christ, Heb. 1. 2; ful- filled by Him, Matt. 5. 17 ; Luke 24. 27 ; John 19. 24' Acts 13. 29. appealed to by the apostles, Acts 2; 3; 8. 32; 17. 2' 18 24' 28. 2^ rejeoters will be judged by, John 12. 48; Heb. 2. 3 ; 10. 28; 12. 25. SCROLL, the heavens compared to, Is. 34. 4; Bev. 6.14. SCYTHIANS, Col. 3. 11. SEA, God's power over, Ex. 14. 6; 15; Neh. 9. 11; Job 38. 11; Ps. 65.71.66.6; 89.9; 93.4; 107.23; 114 ; Prov. 8. 29: Is. 5L 10 ; 50. 2 ; Nab. 1. 4. the molten, 1 E.in. 7, 23; 2 Chr. 4. 2; of glass, Bev. 4. 6 : 15. 2. no more. Rev. 21. 1. SEAL of righteousness, Rom. 4; 11. SEALS, Gen. 38. 18; Ex. 28. 11; 1 Kin. 21. 8; Job 38. 14; Cant 8. 6; Jer. 32. 10; Dan. 12. 4; Matt 27.66. SEALED believers, 2 Cor. 1. 22; Eph. 1. 13; 4. 30j in heaven, number of, Bev. 7. book opened, Bev. 5. 6. utterances of the seven thunders. Rev. 10. 4. SEARCHER of hearts, God, 1 Chr. 28. 9; 29. 17; Ps. 7. 9: Jer. 17. 10. SEASONS, continuance of, Gen. 8. 22. SECOND COMING, Christ's, Acts 1. 11. SECOND DEATH, Bev. 20. 14. SECRETS, not to be revealed, Prov. 25. 9; Matt 18. 15. SECBET THINGS belong to God, Deut 29. 29; Job 15. 8. „ . revealed by Him, Ps. 25. 14; Prov. 3. 32; Amos 3. 7; Matt 11. 25; 13. 35; Bom. 16. 25; 2 Cor. 3 13 all known to Him, Ps. 44. 21; 90. 8; Eccles. 12. 14 : Matt 6. 4 ; Mark 4. 22 ; Bom. 2. 16. SEDiTION, Gal. 5. 20 ; 2 Pet 2. 19. SEED of the woman, Gen. 3. 15; Bev. 12; of the serpent Gen. 3. 15. , . „ , —parables about. Matt 13; Luke 8. 5. SEEB, ISam. 9. 9;2Bam. 24.11. _ ,, „ „„ SEIR, mount Edom, land of Esau, Gen. 14. 6; 32. 3; 36. 8, 20; Deut 33. 2; Josh. 24. 4; la. 21. 11; Ezek. 25. 8. ,. „ , „^ „ predictions about Num. 24. 18; Ezek._35. 2. SELAH (pause), Ps. 3. 2; 4. 2, &c. SELEUCIA, apostles at Acts 13. 4. SELF-DENIAL, Prov. 23. 2: Jer. 35; Luke 3. 11; 14.33; Acts 2. 45; 20.24; Bom. 6. 12; 8.13; 14. SELF-DENIAL.— <»»(. 20; 15. 1; GaL 5. 24; Phil. 2. 4; Tit 2. 12; Heb. 11.24; 1 Pet 2. 11. Christ an example of. Matt. 4. 8 ; 8. 20 ; Rom. 15. 3;Phil. 2. 6. incumbent on His followers. Matt 10. 38; 16. 24; Mark 8. 34: Luke 9. 23. SELF-EXAMINATION eniolned. Lam. 3. 40; Ps. 4. 4; 1 Cor. 11. 28 ; 2 Cor. 13. 5. SELFISHNESS, Is. 56. 11; Bom. 15. 1:1 Cor. 10. 24; 2 Cor. 5. 15; Phil. 2. 4, 21; 2 Tim. 3. 2; James 2. 8. SELF-WILL, Ps. 75. 5 ; Tit 1. 7 ; 2 Pet 2. 10. SENNACHERIB. 2 Kin. 18. 19 ; 2 Chr. 32 ; Is. 36. 37. SEPARATION of women. Lev. 12. BEPHABVAIM, 2 Kin. 17. 24; 18. 34: 19. 13. SEPULGHEE, Abraham's, Gen. 23. 6; 25. 9; Acts 7.16. of Christ Matt. 27. 80; Mark 15. 46; Luke 23. 55; John 19. 41. SEPDLCHRES, whited. Matt 23. 27. SEBAPHIM, Is. 6. 2. SEBGIUS PAULUS, Acts 13. 7. SEBMOH on the mount Matt 5-7 ; Luke 6. 20. See Christ. SEEPENT cursed by God, Gen. 3. 14 {2 Cor. 11. 3; Bev. 12. 9). SEEPENTS, fiery, sent by God, and brazen one made by Moses, Num. 21. 8 (John 3. 14) ; the latter destroyed, 2 Kin. 18. 4. SERVAN'TS, Ex. 20. 10: 21; Deut 5. 14. advice to, Mai. 1. 6; Eph. 6. 5; Col. 3. 22; 1 Tim. 6.1; Tit 2. 9; 1 Pet 2. 18. SERVILE work forbidden on holy days. Lev. 23. 7: Num. 28. 18; 29.1. SETH, son of Adam, Gen. 4. 25; 5. 3. SEVENTY elders, the, Ex. IB. 25; 24; Num. 11. 16. years' captivity foretold, Jer. 25. 11. ' weeks, Daniel's prophecy concerning, Dan. 9. 24. disciples. Christ's charge to, Luke 10. SHADOW, 1 Chr. 29. 16 ; Job 8. 9 ; Ps. 17. 8 ; 36. 7 ; 63.7. of heavenly things, Heb. 8. 6; 10. 1. SHADEACH, MESHAOH, and ABED-NEGO, their faith and sufferings, and deliverance, Dan. 1; 3. SHALLIIM, 2 Kin. 15. 10; Jer. 22. 11. SH ALM ANESEB carries ten tribes captive, 2 Kin. SHa!mE, Gen. 2. 25; 3. 10; Ex. 32. 25. See Prov. 3. 35; 11. 2; 13. 5; Ezek. 16. 63; Bom. 6. 21; of God's enemies, Ps. 40. 14; 109. 29; Ezek. 7. 18; Dan. 12. 2; subdued by hope, Bom. 5. 5. SHAMGAR judges Israel, Judg. 3. 31; 5. 6. SHAMMAH, his valour, 2 Sam. 23. 11. SHAPH AN repairs the temple, 2 Kin. 22. 3 ; 2 Chr. 34.8. SHAEON, rose of. Cant 2. L SHAVING the head. Lev. 13. 33; 14. 8; Num. 6. 9; 8. 7. See Job 1. 20; Ezek. 44. 20; Acts 21. 24; 1 Cor. 11. 5 (Lev. 21. 6). SHEABING sheep, rejoicing at 1 Sam. 25, 4; 2 Sam. 13. 23. SHEAVES of com, Joseph's dream. Gen. 37. 7. of the firstfrults of harvest Lev. 23. 10, 11, 12. forgotten, to be left in the field, Deut 24. 19 ; Job 24.10. typical, Ps. 126. 6; Mlc. 4. 12: Matt 13. 30. SHEBA, Gen. 25. 3; Job 6. 19; Ps. 72. 10; Jer. 6. 20; Ezek. 27. 22: 38. 13. queen of, 1 Kin. 10; 2 Chr. 9: Matt 12. 42. SHEBA (Benjamite) revolts, 2 Sam. 20. SHEBNA the scribe, 2 Kin. 18. 18; 19. 2; Is. 22. 15: 36. 3: 37. 2. SHECHEM the Hivite, Gen. 34. city of. Josh. 17. 7; Ps. 60. 6. charge of Joshua at. Josh. 24. its treachery and penalty, Judg. 9. 1, 41. SHEEP for sacrifice, Lev. 1. 10; 1 Kin. 8. 63; 2 Chr. 30. 24. the people spoken of as, 2 Sam. 24. 17 ; Ps. 74. 1. 391 SHEEP, SUBJECT-INDEX. SINAI. SH^W BHEEP— coiK. the church compared to, Ps. 74. 1 : 79. 13 ; 95. 7 ; 100. 3; Ezek. 34: 36. 33: Mic. 2. 11; Matt, 15. 24; 25.32; Johnio.2; lPet.2.26. emblem of Christ, Is. 53. 7; Acts 8. 32. o( His ceople, Ps. 95. 7 ; John 21. 16. SHEKEL, Gen. 23. 15; Ex. 30. 13; Josh. 7. 21; 2 Sam. 14. 26: 1 Kin. 10. 16; Neh. 5. 15; Jer, 32, 9: Ezek. 4. 10. SHELAH, son of Judah, Gen. 38. 5. SHEM, Gen. 9. 26; 10. 21; 11. 10; IChr. 1. 17. SHEMAIAH, prophet, 1 Kin. 12. 22; 2 Chr. 11. 2; 12. 5 (Jer. 29. 24). SHEPHERD, the Good (Christ), John 10. 14; Heh. 13. 20; IPet. 2.25; 5. 4 (Is. 40. 11; Zoch. 11, 16; 13.7). (of Israel), Ps. 23. 1: 80. 1; Ezek. 34. 11. shepherd of his fiock. Is. 63. 11 Idol shepherd, Zech. IL 17. hireling, John JO. 12. SHEPHEBDS, Gen. 46. 32, 34; 47. 3; Jer. 33. 12; Ezek. 34. 2; Luke 2. 8. SHESHACH, Jer. 25. 26; 51. 41. SHESHBAZZAB, Ezra 1. 8: 6. 14. SHETHAK-BOZNAI and Tatnai oppose rehulld- ing of temple, Ezra 5. 6. HEWBBEAD, Ex. 25. 30: Lev. 24. 5; Heh. 9. 2; David takes, 1 Sam. 21. 6. (Matt 12. 4; Mark 2. ^ 26; Luke 6. 4). SHIBBOLETH, Judg. 12. 6. SHIELD, God, of His people, Gen. 15. 1 ; Deut. 33. 29; Ps. 33. 20; 84. U; 115. 9; Prov. 30. 5; of faith, Eph. 6. 16. SHIELDS, Solomon's, 1 Kin. 10, 17 ; GoUath's, 1 Sara, 17. 6. SHILOH, Messiah, Gen. 49. 10. site of tabernacle. Josh. 18. 1 ; Judff. 21. 19 ; lSam.1.3; 2.14; 3.21; Ps. 78. 60; Jer. 7. 12; 26. 6. SHIMEI curses David, 2 Sam. 16. 5. slain by Solomon, 1 Kin. 2. 36. SHINING of God's face, Num. 6. 25; Pa. 31. 16; 50.2; 67.1; 80.1; Dan. 9.17. skin of Moses' face, Ex. 34. 29; 2 Cor. 3. of Christ's face. Matt, 17. 2; Luks 9. 29; Acts 9. 3; Bev. 1. 16. of believers, as lights of the vrorld. Matt. 5. 16; PhiL 2. 15; John 5. 35; and in the kingdom of heaven, Dan. 12. 3; Matt. 13. 43. of the gospel, 2 Cor. 4. 4; Is. 9. 2. ■SHIPS, Gen. 49. 13 ; Num. 24. 24 ; Solomon's, 1 Kin. 9. 26 ; Jehoshaphat's, 1 Kin. 22. 48 ; of Taishish, Ps. 48. Tj Is. 2. 16 ; 23. 1 ; 60. 9 ; Ezet. 27. 25. SHISHAK invades and spoils Jerusalem, 1 Kin. 14. 25; 2 Chr. 12. SHmiM-WOOD for the tabernacle, Ex. 25. 5; BHCiES taken off, Ex. 3. 5 : Deut 25. 9 : Josh. 6. 15 ; Euth4. 7; 2Sam. 15. 3(i. SHOtTLDEE, sacrificial, Ex. 29. 22, 27; Lev. 7. 34- 10. 11; Num. 6. 19. SHOUTING, in war. Josh. 6. 5; 1 Bam. 4. 5; 2 Car. 13. 15. In worsbip, 2 Sam. 6. 15; Ezra 3. 11 ; Ps. 47. 1 ; Zeph. 3. 14. BHUNEJL Josh. 19. 18; 1 Sam. 28. 4; 2 Kin. 4. 8. SHUSHAN, city, Artaxerxes at Neh. 1. 1; Est SHUT, the'door tim. Matt 25. 10; eyes, Is. 6. 10; . 44, 18; heaven, Kev. 11. 6; 21. 21). SHTJTTETH (and none openeth), Kev. 3. 7. SICK:— Hezekiah,2Kin.20.1; 2Chr.32.24; Laza- rus, Johnll.l; Dorcas, Acts 9. 37; Peter's wife's mother. Matt 8. 14; Mark 1. 30; Luke 4. 38 healing the, Matt 8. IB; 10. 8; Mark 16. 18 • Luke 7. 10. ' when saw we thee, Matt 25. 39, unto death, Phil. 2. 27. SICKLE, Deut 16. 9; 23. 25. . typical, Joel 3. 13: Mark 4. 29; Bov. 14. 14 SICKNESS, Lev, 26, 10; Deut 28. 27; 2 Sam. 12. 15; 2 Chr. 21. 15. SICKNESS-CDii(. conduct under, Ps. 35. 13; Is. 38. 12; Matt 25. 36; James 5. 14. See Affliction. SIDON, son of Canaan, Gen. 10. 15. (Zidon), city of, Josh. 19. 28; 1 Kin. 5; Acts SIGH'T of God, in, Acts 4. 19 ; 8. 21 ; 10. 31 ; 2 Cor. 2. 17; 4. 2; 7. 12; Gal. 3. 11; 1 Thess. 1. 3; ITim. 2. 3; 6.13; 1 Pet 3. 4. SIGN, Pharisees ask a. Matt 13. 38; Mark 8. 11. SIGNS, sun and moon, Gen. 1. 14; rainbow. Gen. 9. 13: circumcision. Gen. 17. 10: Moses, Ex. 3. 12; 4. 8; sabbath, Ex. 31. 13; Jonas, Matt 12. 38; apostles, Acts 2. 43; also IKin. 13. 3; Is. 7. 11; 8. 18; 20. 3: Ezek. 24. 24. false,Deutl3.1; Matt24.24; 2Thess.2,9. of the times, Matt 16. 3. SIHON, king of the Amorltes, Num. 21. 21; Deut 1. 4; 2. 26; Ps. 135. 11 ; 136. 19. SILAS, Acts 15. 22; 18. 22; 17. 4. See 2 Cor. 1. 19; 1 Thess. 1. 1: 1 Pet 5. 12. SILENCE, Job 2. 13; Ps. 39. 2, 14; Prov. 10. 19; 11.12; 17.28. women to keep, 1 Tim. 2. 11. in heaven for half an hour. Rev. 8. 1. BILK, Prov. 31. 22: Ezek. 16. 10. SILOAM, pool of, John 9. 7. SILVEB, Ex. 26. 19; Num. 7. 13. as money, Gen. 23. 15; 44. 2; Deut 22. 19; 2 Kin. SIMEON, son of Jacob, Gen. 29. 33; 34. 7, 25; 42. his descendants. Gen. 46. 10; Ex. 6. 15; Num. 1 22; 26. 12; 1 Chr. 4. 24: 12. &. prophecy concerning, Gen. 49, 5. blesses Christ Luke 2. 25. SIMON, brother of Christ Matt 13. 55; Mark 6. 3. -— — (Zelotes), Apostle, Matt 10. 4; Mark 3. 18: Luke 6. 15. (Pharisee), reproved, Luke 7. 36. (leper), Matt 26. 7; Mark 14. 3. — ; — - (of Cyrene), bears the cross of Jesus, Matt 27. 32: Mark 16. 21: Luke 23. 26. — - — (a tanner), Peter's vision in his house. Acts 9. 43; 10. 6. -— — (a sorcerer), baptized, Acts 8. 9; rebuked by Peter, Acts 8. 18. — -— ,PETEK. See Petee. SIMPLE, the (foolish), Piov. 1. 22; 8. 5. Bee Prov. 1. 32: 7. 7 J 14. 16. SIMPLICITY, In Christ, 2 Cor. 1. 12; 11. 3; Kom. • 16. 19. Snj, what it is, Deut 9. 7 : Josh. 1. IS ; Prov. 24. 9 ; Bom. 14. 23; James 4. 17; 1 John 3. 4; 5. 17. origin of, Gen. 3. 6, 7; Matt 15. 19; jbhn,8. 44; Bom. 5. 12; 1 John 3. 8. characteristics of, Prov. 14. 34; 15. 9; 30. 12; Is. 1. i^i "^ h •■>'• ^* ,*!,.^I"^ '^- U; ^*. 3. 13, 15; 6.1; 9.14; James 1.15. Bting of, death, 1 Cor. 15. 56. "11 ^H. "U apil under. Gen. R 3; Job 15. 14; 25. 4; Ps. ill. 5; Bom. 3 9; Gal. 3 sfe. Christ alone without 2 Cor. 5. 21; Hob. 4. 15; 7. 26: 1 John 3. 5; His blood alone redeems from, John 1. 29; Eph. L 7; 1 John 1. 7: 3. 6. fountain for, Zech. 13. 1. repented of, and confessed. Job 33. 27; Ps. 38 18; 97. 10: Prov. 28. 13; Jer. 3. 21; Bom. 12. 9; 1 John 1. 9. prayed, striven against and mortified, Ps. 4. 4 ■ 19. 13; 39. 1 ; 51.T; 139. 23, 24; Matt 6. 13; Kom 8.13; Col. 3.6; Heb. 12. 4. excludes from heaven, 1 Cor. 6. 9: GaL 6. 19- Eph. 6. 5; Bev. 21. 27. wases of, death. Bom. 6. 23. punishment of. Gen. 2. 17; Ezek. 18. 4; Rom „ 6. 13: Heb. 10. 20; James 1. 15. BIN (Zin), wilderness of, Ex. 16; Num. 13. 21; 20; SINAI, mount Deut 33. 2; Judg. 5. 5; Ps. 68. 8, SINCERITY. SUBJECT-INDEX. STEALmG. SINCEKITY, Josh. 24. 14; 1 Cor. 6. 8; Eph. 6. 24; Tit 2. 7. ' SINGINS. SsePSAlMODT. SINS, NATIONAL, bringjudgments. Matt 23. 35, 36: 27. 25; denounced. Is. 1. 24; 30. 1; Jer. 6. 9; SIBIO'N, mount, Teut 3. 9; Pa. 29. 6. SISERA, Num. 14. 30; Judg. 4. 2, 21; 5. 24; 1 Sam. 12. 9; Ps. 83. 9. SLANDEB, Ex. 23. 1; Ps. 15. 3; 31. 13; 34. 13 (1 Pet. 3. 10); 60. 20: 64. 3; 101. 5; Prov. 10. 18; Jer. 6. 28; 9. 4; Eph. 4. 31; 1 Tim. 3. U; Tit 3. 2. effects of, and conduct under, Prov. 16. 28; 17. 9; 18. 8; 26. 20, 22; Jer. 38. 4; Ezek. 22. 9; Matt 6. 11: 26. 69; Acts 8. 11; 17.7; 24.5; 1 Cor. 4. 12. SLANDEROUSLY reported, Rom. 3. 8. SLAYING unpremeditatedly, Num. 35. 11; Deut 4. 42: 19. 3; Josh. 20. 3. SLEEP, Gen. 2. 21; 15. 12; 1 San). 26. 12; Job 4. 13; Prov. 6. 4—11; 19. 15; 20. 13. of death, Ps. 13. 3; Dan. 12. 2: Mark 13. 36; Rom. _ 13. 11 ; 1 Cor. 11. 30; 15. 20, 61; 1 Thess. 1 13—15. BLING, Jute. 20. 16; Goliath slain by, 1 Sam. 17. 49. Bee 2 Kin. 3. 25 ; 2 Chr. 26. 14. figurative, 1 Sam. 26. 29; Prov. 26. 8. SLOTHFULNESS, Prov. 12. 24, 27; 15. 19; 18. 9: 19. 16, 24: 21. 26; 22. 13; 24. 30; 26. 13—16; Eocles. 10. IS; Matt 25. 26; Bom. 11. 8. condemned, Prov. 6. 4; Bom, 12. 11; 13. 11; 1 Thess. 5. 6: Heb. 6. 12. SLOW to speak, .Tames 1. 19. SLUGGARD, the, Prov. 6. 6; 10. 26; 13. 4; 20. 4; 26.16. SMYRNA, church of. Rev. 2. 8. SNAIL, unclean, Lev.'U. 30. SNUFFERS, eold, Ex. 26. 38; 37. 23. SOBRIETY, Bom. 12. 3; 1 Thess. 6. 6; 1 Tim. 2. 9; 3. 2; Tit 1. 8; 2. 12; 1 Pet 1. 13; 4. 7; 5. 8. SODOM, its Iniquity and destruction. Gen. 13. 13; 18. 20; 19. 4—24; Deut 23. 17 ; 1 Km. 14. 24. Lot's deliverance from, Gen. 19. a warning, Deut 29. 23; 32. 32; Is. 1. 9; 13. 19; Lam. 4. 6; Matt 10. 15; Luke 17. 29; Jude 7; Rev. 11. 8. SOLDIERS, admonition to, Luke 3. 14. at the crucifixion, John 19. 2, 23, 32. as guards. Matt 27. 66; 28. 4, 12; Acts 12. 4; 23. 10; 28. 42. SOLOMON, king of Israel, 2 Sam. 12. 24; 1 Kin. 1; 2.24: 1 Chr. 28. 9; 29. asks of GrOd wisdom, 1 JUn. 3. 5 (4. 29); 2 Chr. 1. 7. the wise jud^ent of, 1 Kin. 3. 16. his league with Hiram for building the temple, lKin.6; 2 Chr. 2. builds the temple (2 Sam. T. 12; 1 Chr. 17. 11); 1 Kin. 6; 7; 2 Chr. 3-6; the dedication, 1 Kin. 8; 2 Chr. 6. God's covenant with, 1 Kin. 9:2 Chr. 7. 12. the queen of Sheba visits, 1 Kin. 10; 1 Chr. 0; Matt 6. 29; 12,42. David's prayer for, Ps. 72. his idolatry, rebuke, and death, 1 Kin. 11. 1, 9, 14, 31, 41; 2Chr. 9. 29; Neb. 13. 26. his Proverbs, and Canticles, Prov. 1. 1 ; Eccles. 1.1; Cant 1.1. SON of GOD. Bee Christ. > of man, Ezek. 2. 1; Matt 8. 20; Acta 7. 66. SONS of God, Job 1. 6: 38. 7 : John 1. 12 ; Rom. 8. 14; 2 Cor. 6. 18; Heb. 2. 10; 12. 5; James 1. 18: 1 John 3. L obligations of, Eph. 6.1; Phil. 2. 15; lPetl.l3; 2.9. BONGS: — of Moses, Red sea, Ex. 15; for water. Num. 21. 17 ; God's mercy, Deut 32; and of the Lamb, Rev. 15. 3. of Deborah, Judg. 5; of Hannah, 1 Sam. 2; of David, 2 Sam. 22 {see Psalms); of Mary, Luke 1. 46; 01 Zacharias, Luke 1. 68; of the angels, luke 2. 13; of Simeon, Luke 2. 29; of the re- deemed, Rev. 5. 0; 19, SORCERY, Is. 47. 9; 67.3; Acts 8. 9; 13.6; Rev. S0Br6w,' godly, 2 Cor. 7. 10; earthly. Gen. 42. 38; Job 17.7; Ps.13.2; 90.10; Prov.10.22; Is. 35. 10; Luke 22. 45; Bom. 9. 2; 1 Thess. 4. 13; consequence of sin. Gen. 3. 18, 17 ; Ps. 51, SOUL, man endowed with, Gea 2. 7. atonement for, Lev. 17. 11. redemption of, Ps. 34. 22 ; 49. 8, 15. worth of. Matt 16. 26; Mark 8. 37. SOUR GRAPES, proverb concerning, Jer. 31. 29; Ezek. 18. 2. SOUTH, the king of, Dan. 11. queen of. Matt 12. 42. SOWER, Matt 13. 3; Mark 4. 3; Luke 8. 5, SPAN, a measure, Ex. 28. 16. SPEAR, Josh. 8. 18; 1 Sam. 7. 17; John 19. 34. SPENT, night is far, Rom. 13. 12; day, Judg. 19. 11; Mark 6. 35; Luke 24. 29. SPICES for religious rites, Ex. 25. 6; 30. 23, 34; 37.29; Est 2.12; Ps. 45. 8. for funeral, 2 Chr. 16. 14: Mark 16. 1; Luke 23. 66; John 19. 40. SPIES sent into Canaan, by Moses, Num. 13. 3, 17, 26; 14. 35; Deut 1. 22; Heb. 3. 17. sent to Jericho, by Joshua, Josh. 2, 1, 4, 17, 23; 6. 17 23. SPIKiNARD, Cant 1. 12; Mary anoints Christ with. Mark 14. 3; Luke 7. 37; John 12. 3. SPIRIT of GOD (the HOM Spibit, or Holt Ghost). See article God. SPIRIT, of Cheist, Bom. 8. 9; 1 Pet 1. 11. of Antichrist, 1 John 4. 3. of man, Eccles. 3. 21 : 12. 7 ; Zech. 12. 1 ; 1 Cor. 2. 11, broken, Ps. 61. 17; Prov. 16. 13; 17. 22. bom of, John 3. 6; Gal. 4. 29. fruit of. Gal. 6. 22; Eph. 6. 9. of truth, John 14. 17; 15. 26; 16. 13. . bondage, Rom. 8. 15. divination. Acts 16. 16. dumbness, &c„ Mark 9. 17. fear, 2 Tim. 1.7. jealousy, Num. 5. 14, slumber, Rom. ll. 8. SPIRITS, to be tried, 1 John 4. L SPIRITUAL body, Rom. L 11; ICor. 12; 14; 15. 44; Phil. 3. 21; 1 John 3. 2 (1 Cor. 2. 13; 1 Pet 2. k SPITTING, Num. 12.14; Deut 25.9; Job 30. 10. Buffered by Christ (Is. 60. 6); Matt 26. 67; 27. 30; ' Mark 10. 34; 13. 65: 15.19. SPOIL, its division. Num. 30. 27. . SPRINKLING of blood, the passover, Ex. 12. 22; Heb. 11. 28. the covenant of, Ex. 24. 8; Heb. 9. 13. cleansing the l^er by, Lev. 14. 7. of oil. Lev. 14. 16. of the blood of Christ, Heb. 10. 22; 12. 24; 1 Pet L2. STANDARDS of the tribes. Num. 2. STAR at Christ's birth. Matt 2. 2. morning star, Christ Rev. 22. 16 ; predicted. Num. 24.17. Sreat star falls from heaven, Rev. 8. 10; 9. 1. 'AES created. Gen. 1. 16. mentioned. Gen. 15. 6; 37. 9; Judg. 5. 20; 1 Cor. 16.41; Heb. 11. 12; Jude 13; Kev.8.12; 12. L not to be worshipped, Deut. 4. 19. morning. Job 38. 7. STATUTES of the Lord, 1 Chr. 29. 19; Ps. 19. 8; 119. 12, 16. STAVES for the tabernacle, Ex. 26. 13; 37. 15; 40. 20; Num. 4. 6. STEADFASTNESS of the disciples. Acts 2. 42; Col. 2. 5. , urged, Deut. 10. 20; Job 11. 15; 1 Cor. 15. 68; 1 Thess. 6. 21; Heb. 3. 14; 4. 14; 10. 23; 1 Pet 5. 9: 2 Pet 3. 17. STEALING. Ex. 20. 15: 21. 16; Lev. 19. 11; Deut 6. 19 ; 24. 7 ; Ps. 60. 18 ; Zech. 5. 4 ; Matt 19. 18 ; Rom. 13. 9; Eph. 4. 28; 1 Pet 4. 16. 393 STEAIilNG. SUBJECT-INDEX. TAMMtJZ. STBALING-conl. restoration inculcated, Ex. 22. 1: Lev. 6. 4; Frov. 6. 30, 31. STEPHEN, deacon and protomartyr, Acts 6. 5, 8; STEWABD, parable of, Luke 16. 1. of God, a bishop is. Tit. 1. 7 (1 Cor. 4. 1; 1 Pet. 4.10)7 STOCKS, Job 13. 27 i 33. 11; Prov. 7. 22. Jeremiah in, Jer. 20. 2. Paul and Silas in. Acts 16. 24. STOICS deride Paul, Acts 17. 18. STONE, corner, Chiist is (Ps. 118. 22; Is. 28. 16); Matt 21. 42 ; Mark 12. 10 ; 1 Pet. 2. B. STONES, precious, in the high priest's breast- plate, Ex. 28. 17; in the temple, 1 Chr. 29. 2; 2 Chr. 3. 6 : in the new Jerusalem, Rev. 21. 19. STONING, Lev. 20. 2; 24. 14; Deut. 13. lOj 17. 5; 22. 21 ; of Achan, Josh. 7. 25; Naboth, 1 Kin. 21 ; Stephen, Acts 7. 58; Paul, Acts 14. 19; 2 Cor. 11. 25. STORK, the, Pb. 104. 17; Jer. 8. 7; Zech. 5. 9. STRANGE WOMEN, 1 Kin. 11. 1; Prov. 2. 16; 5. 3,20; 6.24; 23.27. STRANGERS (among the Israelites), how to be treated, Ex. 22. 21 ; 23. 9; Lev. 19. 33; Deut 1. 16; 10. 18; 23. 7; 24. 14; Mai. 3. 5. regulations as to the passover, the priest's office, marriage, and the laws concerning them, Ex. 12. 43; 34 16; Lev. 17. 10; 22. 10; 24. 16; Num. 1. 61; 18. 7: 19. 10; 35. ISLDeut 7. 3; 17. 15; 25. 5: 31. 12; Josh. 8. 33; Ezra 10. 2j Neh. 13. 27 ; Ezek. 44. 9. See HOSPITALITY, andpilgrims, 1 Pet 2. 3. STBENSTH of Israel, ihe Lord, Ex. 15. 2; ISam. 15. 29; Pa. 27. 1; 28. 8; 29. U; 46. 1; 81. 1; Is. 26.4; Joels. 16; Zech. 12 5. of Bin,, Rom. 7; ICor. 15.56. made perfect in weakness, 2 Cor. 12. 9 ; Heb. 11. 34; Ps. 8. 2. STRIPE, Prov. 3. 30; 17. 14; 25. 8; 28. 17; Rom. 13. 13; 1 Cor. 3. 3; Gal. 6. 20; Phil. 2. 3, 14; 2 Tim. 2. 23; Tit 3, 9; James 3. 14. Its origin, Prov. 10. 12: 13. M; 15. 18; 16. 28; 22. 10; 23. 29; 26. 20; 28. 25; 30. 33; 1 Tim. 6. 4; 2 Tim. 2. 23; James 4. 1. its results. Lev. 24. 10; Gal. 5. 15; James 3. 16. deprecated. 1 Cor. 1. 11; 3. 3; 6; 11. 17. STRIPES, Deut 25. 3; 2 Cor. 11. 24. STUBBORNNESS, penalty of, Deut 21. 18; Prov. 1. 24" 29. 1. forhicideti, 2 Chr. 30. 8; Ps. 32. 9; 75. 4. of the Jews, 2 Kin. 17. 14 ; Jer. 5. 3 ; 7. 28; 32, 33, STUDY, excessive, Eccles. 12, 12. STUMBLINGBLOOK, the blind. Lev. 19. 14; Deut 27. 18. figurative of offence. Is. 8, 14; Rom. 9. 32; 14, 21; ICor, 1. 23;8. 9; IPet 2. 8. SUBJEOl'ION to higher powers, Rom. 13. 1, 5. SUBMISSION to God, James 4. 7. to rulers, Eph. 5. 21; Heb, 13. 17; 1 Pet 2. 13; SUCCOTH (Canaan), Gen. 33. 17; Josh. 13. 27; 1 Kin. 7. 46; Ps. 60. 6. punished by Gideon, Judg. 8. 5, 16. (in Egypt), Ex. 12. 37; 13. 20. SUFFERING for Christ Phil. 1. 29. SUFFERINGS. jSec Christ. of His followers. Acts 5. 40; 12; 13. 60; 14. 19; 16. 23; 20. 24; 21: 22; 1 Cor. i 11; 2 Cor. 1. 4; 4. 8; 6. 4; 11. 23; Phil. 1 : 1 Tim. 4. 10; 2 Tim. 3. 10; 1 Pet a 19; 3, 14; 4. 12. SUN created, Gen. 1. 14 ; Ps. 19. 4 ; 74. 16 ; 1 Cor. 15. 41. not to be worshipped, Deut. 4. 19; Job 31. 26; Ezek. 8. 16. stayed by Joshua, Josh. 10. 12 ; brought backward for Hezekiah, 2 Kin. 20. 9; darkened at oruci- flxion, Luke 23. 44. SUN of righteousness, Mai. 4. 2. SUPPER, parable of, Luke 14. 16. SUPPER-conJ. marriage supper of the Lamb, Rev. 19. 9. Lord's Supper. Bee CommI'siok. SURETISHIP, evils of, Prov, 6, 1; 11. 15; 17. 18; 20.16; 22.26: 27.13. SWALLOW, the, Ps. 84. 3; Prov, 26,2; Is. 38.14; Jer. 8. 7. SWAN, Lev. 11. 18; Deut 14. 16. SWEAR (and curse). Lev. 5. 1, 4. falsely. Lev. 6. 3. 6; Ex. '^. m SWEARING, Matt 5. 34; James 5. 12. SWINE, Lev. 11. 7; Deut 14. 8; Is. 65. 4, devils sent Into herd of) Matt 8. 32; Mark 5, 13 ; Luke 8, 33. typical of unbelievers and apostates. Matt. 7. 6 ; 2 Pet 2. 22. SWORD of the LOED, Gen. 3. 24; Dent 32. 41; Judg. 7. 18; 1 Chr. 21. 12; Ps. 45. 3; la. 34. 5; 66. 16; Jer. 12. 12; 47. 6; Ezek. 21. 4; 30. 24; 32. 10; Zeph. 2. 12. STCAMORE tree, 1 Kin. 10. 21 ; Amos 7. 14 ; Luke 19.4. SYNAGOGUES, Christ teaches in. Matt 12. 9; Luke 4 16; John 6. 59; 18. 20; Paul teaches in, Acts 13. 5; 14. 1; 18.4. SYRIANS, Gen. 25. 20; Deut 26. 5. subdued by David, 2 Sam. 8; 10. contend with Israel, 1 Kin. 10. 29; 11. 25; 20; 22. 34; 2Kin, 6, 24; 7; 8, 13; 13, 7; 16, 6; 2Chr. 18.33. employed to punish Joash, 2 Chr. 24. 23. See 2 Chr, 28, 23; Is, 7. 2; Ezek. 27. 16; Hos. 12. 12; Amos 1. 5. gospel preached to. Matt 4. 24; Acts 15. 23; 18, IS; Gal. 1, 21. SYROPHENICIAN woman, Mark 7. 25, 30. TABERNACLE OF GOD, its construction, Ex. 25-27; 36-38; 40. 34; Hum. 9. 14. consecrated by Moses, Lev. 8. 10. directions concerning its custody and removal. Num. 1. 50, 53; 3; 4; 9. 18; 1 Chr. 6. 48. set up at Sbiloh, Josh, 18, 1 ; at Gibeon, 1 Chr. 21.29; 2 Chr. L 3. David's love for, Ps. 27; 42; 43; 84; 132. of witness, Num. 17. 7; 18. 2; 2 Chr. 24. 6; Acts 7. 44. of testimony, Ex, 38, 21, &c,; In heaven. Rev, 15. 5. parallels from its history, Heb. 8. 2; 9. 2. TABEiiNACLE, the human body compared to, 2 Cor. 5.1: 2 Pet 1.13. TABERNACLES, feast of, Lev. 23. 34; Num. 29. 12; Deut. 16. 13; 2 Chr. 8, 13; Ezra 3. 4; Zech, 14, 16; John 7, 2, TABLE of the Lord, (Jewish,) Ex, 25. 23; 31. 8; 37. 10; 40. 4: Ezek. 41. 22. its holiness, Mai. 1. 7, 12; 1 Cor. 10. 21. of shewhread. Ex. 25. 30; Lev. 24. 6; Num. 4. 7. the LORD'S. See COMMtrNlON. TABLES of stone, the law, Ex. 24. 12; 31. 18. broken, Ex. 32. 19; Deut. 9. 15. renewed, Ex. 34; Deut 10. of stone and the heart, 2 Cor. 3. 3. TABOR (mount), .ludg. 4. 14. See .ludg. 8. 18; ISam. 10. 3; Ps. 89. 12; Jer. 46. 18; Hos. 5. 1. TABRET, musical instrument. Gen. 31. 27 ; 1 Sam. 18.6; Is. 5.12 TADMOR (Pahnyra), built by Solomon, 1 Kin. 9.18. TALEBEARERS, Lev. 19. 16; Prov. 11. 13; 18. 8; 26. 20; Ezek. 22. 9; 1 Tim. 5. 13; 1 Pet 4. 15. TALENT, gold, Ex. 25. 39; silver, 1 Kin. 20. 39; lead, Zech. 5. 7. TALENTS, parables of, Matt 18. 24; 25. 14. TALITHA (5UMI ("damsel arise"), Mark 5. 41. TALKING, vain, censured, 1 Sam. 2. 3; .Tob IL 2; Prov. 13. 3; 24. 2: Eccles. 10. 14; Ezek. 33. 30; 36. 3; Eph. 5. 4; Tit 1. 10. See Slakdeb, Tale- BEABEBS, &C. TAMMUZ, women weeping for, Ezek. 8. 14. TAKES. SUBJECT- INDEX. TDME. TARES, parable of the, Matt. 13. 24. TAESHISH, 1 Zin. 10. 22; 2 Chr. 9. 21; 20. 36; Jer. 10. 9; Ezek. 27. 12; 38. 13. Jonah going there, Jonah 1. 3. prophecies concerning, Ps. 48. 7; 72. 10; Is. 2. 16: 23:60. 9; 66.19. TAHSUS, city of the apostle Paul, Acts 9. 11; 11. 25: 21. 39. TASKMASTERS, Ex. 1. 11; 5. 6. TATNAI and Shethar-hoznai hinder the rebuild- ing of the temple, Ezra 6. 3; 6. 13. TAXATION of all the world, under Casar Augus- tus, Luke 2. 1. TEACHEBS appointed In Judah, 2 Chr. 17. 7; Ezra 7. 10. Christian (Bishops, Deacons, Elders), Acts 13. 1 ; Bom. 12. 7 ; 1 Cor. 12. 28; Eph. 4. 11; Col. 1. 28; 3. 16; 1 Tim. 3; Tit. 1. 6. worthy of honour and benevolence, 1 Cor. 9. 9; Gal. 6. 6; ITim. 6. 17. TiLSE, foretold and described, Jer. 5. 13; 6. 13; Ezek. 14. 9; 22. 26; Hos. 0. 7: Mio. 2. 11; 3. 11; Zeph. 3. 4; Matt. 24. 4; Acts 13. 6: 20. 29; 2 Cor. 11. 13; 1 Tim. 1. 6; 4. 1; 6. 3; 2Tlra. 3. 8; Tit. 1 U; 2 Pet. 2; Jude 4; Bev. 2. 14, 20; not to be hearkened to, Deut. 13. 1; Matt. 24. 5; Col. 2. 8: 1 Tim. 1. 4; 4. 1; Heb. 13. 9; 2 Pet. 2; 1 John 4. 1; 2 John 10; Jude; Rev. 2. 14; how to be tested and avoided. Is. 8. 20; Bom, 16. 17; Tit. 3. 10; 1 John 4. 2, 3; 2 John 10; their condemnation, Deut. 13. 1; 18. 20; Is. 8. 20; 9. 15; Jer. 28. 15; Ezek. 13. 8; 14. 10; Mic. 3. 6; Gal. 1, 8 ; 2 Tim. 3. 9 ; 2 Pet. 2. 1 ; Jude 4, 10, 16. TEACHING from God, Pa. 71. 17 ; Is. 64. 13: Jer. 31.34: John 6. 45; Gal. 1.12; Eph. 4. 21; IThess. 4.9; I John 2. 27. of Chuist, Matt. 6; 7. 29. TEKEL, Dan. 6. 25. TEKOA (1 Chr. 2. 24; 4. 5), widow of, 2 Sam. 14. (Jer. 6. 1). TEMA, Gen. 25. 15; Job 6. 19; Is. 21. 14; .Ter. 25. 23. TEMAN, Gen. 36. 11 j Jer. 49. 7, 20; Ezek. 25. 13; Amos 1. 12; Obad. 9; Hab. 3. 3, TBMPEBANOE commended, Prov. 23. 1 ; 1 Cor. 9. 25; Gal. 5. 23; Eph. 5. 18; Tit. 1.8; 2.2; 2Pet. 1.6. TEMPLE, house of the Lord, or place for wor- ship. See AI^AH AKD Tabebnacle. Temple of Jerusalem. In David's heart to build, 2 Sam. T. 3; 1 Chr. 17 2' 28 2 DaW forbidden to build, 2 Sam. 7. 6 ; 1 Chr. 17. 4; 28. 3. Solomon to build, 2 Sam. 7. 12; 1 Chr. 17. 11; 28 5 David's preparations for, 1 Chr. 28. 11. Solomon builds, 1 Kin. 6 ; 2 Chr. 3. 4. no hammer or axe heard in building, 1 Kin. 6. 7. dimensions and ornaments of, 2 Chr, 3. 4. its solemn dedication, 1 Kin. 8. 9; 2 Chr. 6. 7. glory of the Lord fills, 2 Chr. 5. 14. plundered by Shishak, king of Egypt, 1 Kin. 14. 25; 2 Chr. 12. 9. restored by Joaah, 2 Kin. 12. 5, 12. cleansed by Hezekiah, 2 Chr. 29. 5. polluted by Manasseh, 2 Chr. 33. 7. repaired by Josiah, 2 Chr. 34. spoiled by the Chaldeans, 2 Kin. 25. 9; 2 Chr. decrees of Cyrus and Darius for rebuilding, Ezra 6. 3, 12. 6ommenced, Ezra 3. 8. „ . „. suspended by order of Artaxerxes, Ezra 4. 24, resumed under Darius, Ezra 6. 7. flnished and dedicated, Ezra 6. 15, 16. purified by Nehemiah, Neh. 13. 30. „ , „ made a den of thieves. Matt. 21. 12; Mark 11. 15; Luke 19. 46. ^ „ „ „ „ Christ drives out buyers and sellers. Matt, 21. 12; Mark 11. 15; Luke 19. 45; John 2. 11 TEMPLE OF JEBUSALEM-co«!. Christ foretells Its destruction. Matt. 24. 2; Mark 13. 2; Luke 21. 6. Christ teaches in, Luke 21. 37. disciples continue there daily. Acts 2. 46. Peter and John pray and teach in, Acts 3. 1, 12. Paul enters, and is assaulted in. Acts 21. 26. Teiwple, symbolical, Ezek. 40. 44. symbolical of the body of Christ, John 2. 21. Temple of God and Holy Ghost, Christians are. Acts 6. 19; 1 Cor. 3. 16, 17; 2 Cor. 6. 16. Bee aiso Bev. 3. 12; 7. 17 ; 15. 8 ; 21. 22. (house of God), Ps. 66. 4; Ecoles. 5. 1; 1 Tim. 3. 13; Heb. 10. 21; 1 Pet. 1 17. blessedness of frequenting, Ps.65.4;84.1,10;100. 4: 122 (Is. 2. 3). TEMPTATION, trial of faith and life. Gen. 22; Dan. 12. 10; Zech. 13. 9: Luke 22. 31, 40; Heb. 11. 17; James 1. 12; 1 Pet. L 7 ; 4. 12. none excessive, 1 Cor. 10. 13. of Christ, by the devil. Matt. 4; Mark 1. 13; Luke 4. TEMPTER, Matt. 4. 3; 1 Thess. 3, 6. TENTS, Gen. 9. 21: 12. 8; 25. 27 ; Heb. 11. 9. TEBAPHIM of Laban, Gen.'si. 34; of Mlcah, Jude. 17. 6; 18. 14; of Michal, 1 Sam. 19. 13. TEETULLUS, oration of. Acts 2i. TESTAMENT, the New. of Christ's blood. Matt. 26. 28; Mark 14. 24: Luke 22. 20; 1 Cor. 11. 25; 2Cor. 3. 6; Heb. 7. 22. better than the first covenant, Heb. 8. 6, 7 ; 9 ; 10; 12. 24. TESTIMONY, Ex. 25. 16, 21. of the apostles. Acts 22. 18; 2 Thess. 1. 10; 2 Tim. 1. 8: Bev. L2; 11.7; 12.17. TESTIMONIES of God, Ps. 119. 2. THANKS, giving of, at the Lord's Supper, Matt. 26. 27; Mark 14. 23; Luke 22. 17:' 1 Cor. 11. 24; at meals, Mark 8. 8; John 6. Il; Ada 27. 35 ; Bom. 14. 6 ; Eph. 5. 20 ; 1 Tim. 4. 3. THANKSGIVING, exhortations to, Ps. 34. 3; 50. 14; 95. 2: 100. 4; 107. 22; 136: 2 Cor. 9. 12; Phil. 4. 6; Col. 2. 7; 4. 2; Ilev. 7. 12. Bee Psalms, PHAIBEj THEATRE at Ephesus, Paul's danger there. Acta 19. 29. THEBEZ, Abimelech wounded at, Judg. 9. 50. THEFT, whence proceeding. Matt. 15, 19; Mark 7. 22. See SteaLIKG. THESSALONICA, Paul at. Acts 17. church there instructed, 1 it 2 Thess. THEUDAS, sedition of, Acts 5. 36. THIEF, punishment of, Ex. 22. 2; Deut 24. 7; Zech. 5. 4; 1 Cor. 6. 10: 1 Pet. 4. 15. conduct of, described. Job 24. 14; Jer. 2. 26; 49. 9; Luke 10. 30; John 10. 1. in the night, Christ's second coming typi- fied by. Matt. 24. 43; Luke 12. 39; 1 Thess. 6. 2; 2 Pet. 3. 10; Rev. 3. 3; 16.15. THIEVES at crucifixion, Matt. 27. 38; Mark 15. 27; Luke 23. 40. ■ THINGS devoted. Lev. 27; Num." 18. 14; Ezek. 44. 29; not to be redeemed. Lev. 27. 33; abuse of (Uorban), Matt 15. 6; Mark 7. 11. THOMAS, Apostle, Matt. 10. 3 ; Mark 3. 18 ; Luke 6. 15: Acts 1. 13: his zeal, John IL 16; his unbelief and confession, John 20. 24. THORNS. Judg. 8. 7, 16; crown of, placed on Christ Matt 27. 29; Mark 16. 17; John 19. 2. THUMMIM, on high priest's breastplate, Ex. 28. 30: Lev. 8. 8; Deut 33. 8; Ezra 2. 63; Neh. 7. 65. THUNDER, Ex. 9. 23; 1 Sam. 7. 10; 12. 18; Ps. 78. 48. SmEx.19. 16;Bev.4.6;16.18. THUNDERS, seven, Bev. 10. THYATIEA (Acta 16. 14), angel of. Rev. 1. U; 2 18. TIBNi'S conspiracy, 1 Kin. 16. 21. TIGLATH-PILESER (Tilgath-pilneser, 1 Chr. 5. 6. 26), 2 Kin. 15. 29; 16. 7; 2 Chr. 28. 20. TIME, redemption of, Ps. 39. 4; 90. 12; Eccles. TIME. SVBJEOT-INBEX. UNBELIEF. TIME-coMi. 12. 1; Is. 55. 6; Matt 6. 25; Luke 19. 42: John 9. 4; 12. 35: Eom. 13. 11; 2 Cor. 6. 2; Gal. 6.9; Eph. 5. 16; Col. 4. 6. the end of, Kev. 10. 6. for all things, Eccle."!. 3. TIMES, signs of, Matt. 16. 3; Acts 3. 21; 1 Thess. 5.1; 2 Thess. 2; 1 Tim. 4. 1 ; 2 Tim. 3. 1. TIMHATH-SEEAH, Joshua, iuried there. Josh. 24. 30. TIMOTHEUS (Timotliyl accompanies Paul, Acts 16. 3; 17. 14, 15; Kom. 16. 21 ; 2 Cor. 1. 1, 19. commended, 1 Cor. 16. 10: Phil. 2. 19. instructed in letters by Paul, 1 & 2 Tim. TIBH AKAH, Bemiaoherib's wax with, 2 Kin. 19. 9. TIRSHATHA, Ezra 2. 63; Meh. 7. 70. TIEZAH, 1 Kin. 14. 17; 15. 21; 16. 8, 15; 2Kin. 15. 16; Cant 6. 4 (Joih. 12. 24). TITHES paid ty Abraham to Melchizedek, Gen. 14.20; Heh. 7. 6. due to God, Gen. 2S. 22; Lev. 27. 30; Prov. 3. 9; MaL 3. 8. to the Levites, Hum. 18. 21; 2 Chr. 31. 5; Neh. 10.37; Heb. 7.5. for the feasts, and poor, Deut 14. 23, 28. TITDB, Gal. 2. 3. Paul's love for, 2 Cor. 2. 13; 7. 6, 13. instructed by Paul, Tit 1—3. TOBIAH, the Ammonite, vexes the Jews, Neh. 4. 3; 6. 1,12, 14; 13. 4. TONGUE, unruly, James 3. must be bridled, Ps. 39. 1; Prov. 4. 24; 10. 10, 19; 14. 23; 15. 4; 17. 20; 18. 6; Ecoles. 3. 7; 10. 12; Matt 5. 22; 12. 36; Eph. 4. 29; 5. 4; Col. 3.8'; 4.6; lThess.5.11; Tit 1.10; 2. 8; 3. 2; James 1. 26; 3; 1 Pet 3. 10; Jude 16. TONGUES, contusion of. Gen. 11. gift of, Acts 2. 3; 10.40; 19.6; lOor.12.10; 13.1; H. 2. TOPAZ, Ex. 28. 17: Bev. 21. 20. TOPHET, 2Kin.23. 10. See MOLOCH. TORN beasts not to be eaten, Ex. 22. 31; Lev. 22. 8: Ezek. 4. 14; 44. 31. - TORTOISE, Lev. 11. 29. TOUCHING Christ's garment, Mark 6. 28; 6. 56; Luke 6. 19. TOWER of Babel, Gen. 11; Penuel, .Tudg. 8. 17 ; Sliecliem, Judg. 9. 46 ; Siloam, Luke 13. 4. TRADERS in Tyre, Ezek. 27. TRADIIIOKS, Matt 15. 3 ; Mark 7. 7 ; Gal. 1 14; Col. 2. 8; Tit 1. 14; 1 Pet 1.18. TRAITOR, Judas, Luke 6. 16. TRANCE of Balaam, Num. 24 4; Peter, Acts 10. 10 : 11. 5 ; Paul, Acts 22. 17. TEANSFIGUEAIION of Christ Matt 17; Mark 9. 2: Luke 9. 29; .Tohn 1. 14; 2 Pet L 16. TRANSFORMATION of Satan and his ministers, 2 Cor, 11. 13, 15. TRANSGRESSION. See SiK. TRANSLATION, of Enoch, Gen. 5. 24; Heb. U. 5; of Elijah, 2 Kin. 2. TEEAOHERT, instances of. Gen. 34. 13; Jurlg. 9; 1 Sam. 21. 7; 22. 9 (Ps. 62); 2 Bam. 3, 27; IL 14; 16; 20. 9; 1 Kin. 21. 6; 2 Kin. 10. IB; Est 3; Matt. 26. 47; Mark 14. 43; Luke 22. 47; John 18 3 TREASON, instances of, 2 Sam. 15—18; 20; 1 Kin. 1; 16. 10; 2 Kin. 11; 15. 10; 2 Chr. 22. lOr Est 2.21. TREASCRT,giftsoastinto,Markl2.41;Luke21.L TREE of life. Gen. 2. 9; 3. 32; Prov. 3. 18; U. 30 ; Ezek. 47. 7, 12 ; Rev. 2. 7 ; 22. 2, 14. of knowledge of good and evil. Gen. 2, 17; 3. TREES, laws oonoemlng, Lev. 19. 23; 27. 30; Deut 20. 19. Jotham's parable of tbe, Judg. 9. 8. Nebuchadnezzar's ■vision, Dan. 4. 10. figuratively mentioned. Num. 24. 6; 1 Chr. 16. 33; Ps. 1 (Jer, 17. 8); 92. 12; Ecoles. 11. 3; Cant 2. 3: Is. 41. 19; Ezek. 17. 24: 31. 5: Matt i. 10; 7. 17; 12. 33; Luke 3. 9; 6. 43; 21. 29; Judo 12. TRESPASS offerings, laws concerning, Lev. 5; 6; Num. 5. „ „„ „ TRIAL, of the heart by God alone, Ps. 26. 2; 66. 10 Prov. 17. 3; Jer. 11. 20; 1 Thess. 2. 4. of faitk Job 23. 10; Zeoh. 13. 9; Heb. 11. 17; James 1. 3; 1 Pet 4. 12; Rev. 3. 10. See Temptation. „ „ „ TRIBES of Israel, blessed. Gen. 49; Num. 23. 20; 24; Deut. 33. their order and numbering. Num. 1; 2; 10. 14; 26 2 Sam. 24; 1 Chr, 2L number of those sealed, Rev. 7. 4. TRIBULATION, Matt 13. 21; 24. 21; John 16. 33; Acts 14. 22 1 Thess. 3, 4; Rev, 7, 14, TRIBUTE. Matt 22. 21; Luke 20. 26; Eom. 13. 6; 1 Pet 2. 13. paid by Christ, Matt 17. 24. ■TRIUMPH of wicked, short, .Tob 20. 5: Ps. 37. 10. IROAS visited by Paul, Acts 16. 8; 20. 6; 2 Cor. 2.12; 2Tim. 4. 13. TROPHIMUS, companion ot Paul, Acts 20. 4; 21. 29; 2 Tim. 4. 20, TROUBLE, man bom to, Job 6. 7. TEUMPET, giving uncertain sound, l.Cor. 14. a the last, 1 Cor. 15. 52; 1 Thess. 4. 16. TEUMPETS, their use, Num. 10; Josh. 6. 4; Judg. 8; Ps. 8L 3; Ezek. 7. 14; 33. 3; Joel 2. 1. used in the temple, 1 Chr. 13. S; 15. 24; 2 Chr. 6. 12; 29 27; Ps. 98. 6. feast ot. Lev. 23. 24; Num. 29. the seven. Rev. 8; 9; 11. TRUST in God, Ps. 4, 5; 34; 37. 3; 40. 3, 4; 62. 8; 64.10; 84.12; 115.9; 118.8: Prov.3.5; 16.20; Is. 26. 4; 60,10; 516: Jer. 17. 7. oxemplifled. 1 Sam. 17. 45; 30. 6; 2 Kin. 18. 6; 2 Chr, 20, 12; Dan. 3. 28; 2 Tim, 1. 12; 4. 18. blessings resulting frbm, Ps. 5. 11; 26. 1; 32. 10; 33. 21; 34. 8, 22; 37. 5. 40: 56. 11; 112, 7; 126; Prov, 16, 20; 28. 26; 29. 25; Is. 12. 2; 26. 3; 57. 13: Heb. 13.6. TEUST in man, riclies, vain. Job 31. 24; Ps. 20. 7; 33. 16; 44. 6; 49. 6; 62. 7; 62. 10; 118. 8; 146. 3; Prov. 11, 28; 28. 26; Is. 30; 31; Jer. 7. 4: 9. 4; 17. 5; 46. 26: 49. 4; Ezek. 33. 13; Mark 10. 24; 2Cor, L9; 1 Tim. 6. 17. TEUTH, ot God, Ex. 34. 6; Num. 23. 19; Dent 32. 4; Ps. 19. 9; 25. 10; 33, 4; 57. 3, 10; 86. 10; 80. 15; 89, 14; 9L 4; 96. 13; 100. 5; 119. 160; 146. 6: Is. 26. 1 ; 66. 16; Dan. 4. 37 ; Mic. 7. 20; John 17. 17; 2 Cor. 1. 20; Rev. 15. 3; 16. 7. the, the Gospel, John 1. 17; 4. 24; 5. 33; 17. 17; 18.-37; Rom. 2. 8; 1 Cor. 13. 6; 2 Cor. 4. 2; Gal. 3. 1; Eph. 6. 14; 2 Thess. 2. 10; 1 Tim. 2. 7; 3. 15; 4. 3; 6. 6; 2 Tim. 3. 8; 4. 4; Tit Lli IPet L22. word of, Ps. 119. 43; 2 Cor. 6. 7; Eph. 1. 13; Col. 1. 5: 2 Tim. 2. 15; James 1. 18. See SOKIP- Ti.'BES, Gospel. TRUTHFULNESS, Prov. 12. 17 ; Zeoh. 8. 16; Eph. 4. 25; l.Iohnl8. TUBAL, Gen. 10. 2; Is. 66. 19; Ezek. 27. 13; 32. 26; 38; 39. TUMULTS, under Davidj 2 Sam. 20. 1 ; Eehoboam, 1 Kin. 12. 16 : against Christ, Matt. 27. 24; Paul, Acts 14. 6: 17. 5; 18. 12; 19. 24; 21. 27. - TURTLEDOVE used for offerings. Gen. 15. 9; Lev. 1. 14; 12. 6; Num. 6. 10: Luke 2. 24. TWEL'VE, the, ordained, Mark 3. 14. TYCHICUB, companion of Paul, Acts 20. 4 ; 2 Tim. 4. 12; Tit 3. 12. commended, Eph. 6. 21; Col. 4. 7. TYPES of Christ See CBEIST. TYRANNY, instances ot, Ex. 1; 6; 1 Sam. 22. 9; IKin. 12. 4; 21; Jer. 26. 20; Matt 2; Acts 12. TYRE, its wealth, Ezek. 27; fall, Ezek. 26. 7; Christ visits coasts of, Matt 15. 21; Paul lands at. Acts 2L 3, UNBELIEF, Bin, John 16. 9; Rom. IL 32: Tit 1. 16; 1 John 6. 10. its soui'ce, Mark 16. 14; Luke 8. 12; 24. 23; John TrNBELIEP. SUBJECT-mDEX. WATCHFCTLNBSS. DNBELIEF-con*. 5. 38; 8. 4S; 10. 26; 12. 39: Acts 19. 9: 2 Cor. 4. 4; Eph. 2. 2; 2 Thess. 2. 12; Heb, 3. 12. the world condemned for, John 3. 18; 5. 24. Ita effects, 1 Kin. 17. 18; 2 Kin. 7. 2; Ps. 87. 19; 106.24; Is. 53. 1; Matt. 24.11; John 12. 37; 16. 9; Acts 14. 2: 19. 9; Hel). 3. 12. deprecated. Matt. 17. 17; Joha 20. 27, 29; Heb. 3.12;4.li. instances of, Gen. 3. 4; Kum. 13; 14; 20. 12; Deut. 9. 23 ; 2 Kin. 7. 2, 17 ; Ps. 78 ; 106 ; Matt. 13. 67; Lulce 1. 20; 22. 67: John 6. 38; 7. 5: 12. 37; 20. 25; Acts 14. 2; 17. 6; Bom. 3. 3; 11. 20; Heb. 3.19. nNBELIEVEKS,Kom. 16. 17; 2 Cor. 6.14; Phil. 3,2; 1 Tim. 6. 6. late of, Mark 16. 16; John 3. 18; 8. 24; Bom. 11. ' 20; Eph. 6. 6: 2 Thess. 2. 12: Heb. 3. 19; 4. 11 ; 11. 6: James 5; 2 Pet. 2; 3; Judo 5; Bev. 21. 8. UNCLEANNESS, Lev. 5; 7; 11; 12; 15; 22; Num. 6; 19: Deut. 23. 10; 24.1. typical of sin, Zsoh. 13. 1 ; Matt. 23. 27. USfcLEAN SPIRITS, Matt. 10. 1; 12. 43, 45; Acts 5.16 Bev. 16. 13. animals. Lev. 11; 20. 25; Deut. 14. 3. UNICORN, Hum. 23. 22; Deut. 33. 17; Job 39. 9; Is. 34. 7. UNION in worship and prayer, Pa. 34. 3: 55. 14; 122: Bom. 16. 30; 2 Cor. 1. 11; Eph. C. 18; Col 1. 3; 3.15; Heb. 10. 25. UNITT, of the church, John 10. 16; Bom. 12. 5; 1 Cor. 10. 17: 12. 13; Gal. 3. 28; Eph. 1. 10; 2. 19; 4. 4; 5. 23, 30. of brethren, Ps. 133: John 17. 21; Acts 2. 42. enforced, Ps. 133; Bom. 12. 16; 15. 5; 1 Cor. 1. 10; 2Cor.l3.11; Eph. 4. 3; Phil. 1.27; 2.2; IPet. 3. 8. UNKNOWN GOD, altar to. Acts 17. 23. UNLEAVENED bread, Ex. 12. 39; 13. 7; 13. 18; Lev. 2. 4; 7. 12; 8. 2B; Num. 6. 19 (1 Cor. 5. 7). UNMABRIED (virgins), Paul's exhortation to, 1 Cor. 7. 8,11,25,32. UPHARSIN, Dan. 5. 25. UPHAZ, gold of, Jer. 10. 9; Dan. 10. 5. TJB. land of. Gen. 11. 28; 15. 7. UBIAH, the Hittite, 2 Sam. 11; 1 Kin. 15. 6; Matt. 1, 6. UEUAH (priest), 2 Kin. 16. 10, 16. (prophet), Jer. 26. 20. UBIM. BeeTmrnmnx. USURY, Ex. 22. 25; Lev. 25. 36; Dent. 23. 19; Neh. 5; Ezek.l8. 8, 13, 17; 22.12. UZZAH'S trespass, 2 Sam. 6. 3; 1 Chr. 13. 7. UZZIAH. See Azabiah. VAGABOND, Cain, Gen. 4. 12. VANITY of worldly things, Ps. 39. 5, 11; 49; 90; Eocles.l; Is. 40. 17,23. of idolatry, Deut 32. 21 : 2 Kin. 17. 15 ; Jer. 10. 8 ; 14.22; 18.15; Acta 14. 15. VAPOURS, Job 36. 27; Ps. 135. 7; 148. 8; Jer. 10. 13. VASHTI, queen. Est. 1. VEIL (of women). Gen. 24. 65 ; Buth 3. 15 ; 1 Cor. 11. 10. of Moses, Ex. 34. 33; 2 Cor. 3. 13. of the tabernacle and temple, Ex. 26. 31; 36. 3d; 2 Cor. 3. 14. See Heb. 6. 19; 9. 3; 10. 20. of temple, rent at crucifixion. Matt. 27. 51 ; Mark 15. 38; Luke 23. 45. VENGEANCE belongs to God, Deut. 32. 35; Ps. 94. 1; 99. 8; Is. 34. 8; 35. 4; Jer. 60. 15; Ezek. 24; &; Nah. 1. 2; 2 TheBs. 1. 8; Heb. 10. 30; Ju!e 7. VENISON, Gen. 25. 28; 27. 3. . , „ VESSELS of temple, 1 Kin. 7. 40; carried to Ba- bylon, 2 Kin. 25. 14; profaned, Dan, 5; restor- ed, Ezra 1. 7. VESTURE, lots cast for Christ's, Matt. 27. 35; John 19. 24. Bee Ps. 22. 18; Bev. 19. 13. VIALS lull of odours, Bev. 5. 8. the seven. Rev. 15. 7; 16. VICTORY over death. Is. 25. 8; 1 Cor. 15. 54; by faith, 1 John 5. 4. VINE, Gen. 49.11; Jer. 2. 21; Ezek. 15; 17; Hos. 10; Bev. 14. 18. typical of Christ, John 15. VINEGAR oitered to Christ on the cross. Matt. 27. 34, 48; Mark 16. 36; Luke 23. 36; John 19. 29. See Ps. 69. 21; Prov. 10. 26 ; 25. 20. VIKEYABD. Noah's, Gen. 9. 20. of Naboth, 1 Kin. 21. parables of. Matt. 20. 1; 21. 33; Mark 12. 1; Luke 20." 9. laws of. Ex. 22. 6; 23. 11: Lev. 19. 10; 25. 3: Deut. 20 6' 22. 9* 23. 24" 24. 21. VIBgIn, Christ born of one. Matt. 1. 18; Luke 1. 27. Scels. 7. 14. VIBGINS,parable of, Matt. 25. 1. VIRTUE, Phil. 4. 8; 2 Pet. 1. 6. VIBTUES and Vices, Prov. 10—24. VISIONS sent by God, Gen. 12. 7 : Num. 24. 4: Job 7. 14 ; Is. 1. 1 ; Joel 2. 28 : Acts 2. 17 ; 2 Cor. 12. 1, of Abram, Gen. 15. 12: Jacob, Gen. 28. 10; Pha- , raoh, Gen. 41; Micaiah, 2 Kin. 22. 19; Isaiah, ' Is. 6; Ezekiel, Ezek. 1; 10; 11; 37; 40; Nebu- chadnezzar, Dan. 4; Daniel, Dan. 7 ; Zechariah, Zech. 1; Peter, Acts 10. 9; John, Bev. 1; 4. VOICE of God, proclaims the law, Ex. 19. 19: 20. 1. its majesty and power. Job 37. 4: 40. 9; Ps. 18. 13; 46. 6; 68. 33; Joel 2. 11. heard by Elijah, 1 Kin. 19. 12. by Ezekiel, Ezek. 1. 24: 10. 5. by Christ, at His baptism, &c.. Matt. 3. 17; Mark 1. 10; Luke 3. 22; John 12. 28. by Peter, James, and John, at the transfigura- tion. Matt. 17. 5; Mark 9.7; Luke 9, 35; 2Fet. 1. 18, by Paul, Acts 9. 7. by John, Bev. 1. 10. VOWS, laws concemine. Lev. 27; Num. 6. 2: 30; Deut. 23. 21. See Ps. & 1; 66. 13; 76. 11; 116. 18; Eccles. 5. 4; Mai. 1. 14. VOYAGE, Paul's, Acts 27; 28. VULTDEE. Lev. 14. 14; Deut 14. 13. Sea Job 28. 7; Is. 34.15. WAFEES used as offerings, Ex. 29. 2, 23; Lev. 2. 4; 8. 26; Num. 6. 15. ■WAGEStobedulypaid,Lev. 19. 13;Dent24.15; WJtETING upon God. Ps. 27. 14 : 37. 34 ; Prov. 20. 22; la. 40. 31; 49. 23; Jer. li 22; Lam. 3. 26; Hab. 2. 3: Zeph. 3. 8; Luke 12. 36; Bom. 8. 25; 1 Cor. 1. 7 ; Gal. 6. 5 ; 1 Thess. 1. 10 ; 2 Thess. 3. 6. WALKING WITH God, Deut 5. 33; 28. 9; Josh. 22.5; IKin. 8. 36; Ps. 1; 112 ; Prov. 2. 7 ; Is. 2. 3; 30. 21; Jer. 6. 16; 7. 23; Ezek. 37. 24; of Enoch, Gen. 5. 24; of Noah, Gen. 6. 9. in faith, love, &0,, Bom. 6. 4; 8. 1; 13. 13; 2 Cor. 5.7; Gal. 6.16: Eph. 6. 2; Phil. 3. 16; Col. 1.10; 2. 6; 1 Jolm 1. 6; Bev. 3. 4; 21. 24. WANTONNESS condemned. Is. 3. 16; Bom. 13. 13: 2 Pet 2. 18. WAR. laws of, Deut 20: 23. 9; 24. 6. WABISING, 2 Chr. 19. 10; Ezek. 3. 17; 33. 3; 1 Thesa. 5. 14; Acts 20. 31; 1 Cor. 4. 14; Col. 1. 28. WASHING, enjoined by the law, Ex. 29. 4; Lev. 6. 21 ; 13. 54; 14. 8; Deut 21. 6; 2 Chr. 4. 6. of the feet Gen. 18. 4; 24. 32; 43. 24; 1 Sam. 25. 41; Luke 7. 38; ITim. 5. 10. of the bands, Deut ZL 6; Ps. 26. 6; Matt 27. 24; Luke 11. 20. Christ washes His disciples' feet, John 13. superstitious, censured, Mark 7. 3 ; Luke 11. 38. fleuratively. Job 9. 30; Is. 1. 18; 4. 4; Tit 3. 5; Heb. 10. 22; Eph. 6. 26. in the blood of Christ 1 Cor. 6. 11; Rev. 1. 5; 7. 14. WASTE forbidden, John 6. 12. WATCHES, of time, Ex. 14. 24; 1 Sam. 11. 11; ■ Matt 14. 25; Mark 6. 48. WATCHFULNESS enjoined. Matt 24.42; 25. 13; 26. 41; Mark 13. 35; Luke 12. 35; 21. 36; 1 Cor. ■WATCHFUIiJSTESS. SVBJEOT-INBEX. WINEPEBSS. WATCHFULNESS-COB*. 10. 12 i Eph. 6. 18 ; Col. 4. 2 J 1 Thess. 5. 6 ; 2 Tim. 4.5;lPet. 4.7j6. SjEev. 3.2;16.15. WATCHMEN, their duty, 2 Sam. 18. 25; 2 Kin. 9. 17; Ps. 127.1; Cant. 3.3; 6.7; Is. 21. 6, 11; 52.8; Jer. 6. 17 ; 31. 6 ; Ezek. 3. 17; 33; Hab. 2. 1. evil, described, Is. 56. 10. WATCH TOWEES, 2 Chr. 20. 24; Is. 21. 5. WATEB, miracles of. Gen. 21. 19; Ex. 15. 23; 17. 6; Num.20. 7; 2Kin. 3. 20. the trial of jealousy by. Num. 5. 17. used in baptism, Matt. 3. 11 : Acts 8. 36 ; 10. 47. Christ walks on. Matt. 14. 25; Mark 6. 48; John 6. 19. ■ figuratiTelymentioned, Ps. 65. 9; Is. 41.17; 44.3; a 1; Jer. 2. 13; Ezek. 47: Zecb. 13. 1; John 3. 5; 4. 10; 7. 38; Eev. 7. 17; 21. 6; 22. of affliction, 1 Kin. 22. 27. WATEES ot creation. Gen. 1. 2, 6, 9. the flood, Gen. 6. 17; 7. 6. fountain of living, Jer. 2. 13 : 17. 13. living fountains of, Eev. 7. 17. WAVE OEEEEING, Ex. 29. 24; Lev. 7. 30; 8. 27; 23.11,20; Num. 5. 25; 6.20. WAVEBING, Heb. 10. 23; James 1. 6. WAT, the, Christ John 14. 6; Heb. 10. 20. WEAK in the faith. Eom. 14; 15; 1 Cor. 8; 1 , Thess. 5. 14; Heb. 12. 12. Paul's example, 1 Cor. 9. 22. WEANED child, Ps. Ul. 2; Is. 11. 8; 28. 9. WEAPONS of the Christian, not carnal, 2 Cor. 10.4. WEASEL, Lev. 11. 29. WEAVES, Ex. 35. 36; Job 7. 6; Is. 38. 12. WEB, spider's, Job 8, 14; Is. 69. 5. WEDDING, parable of. Matt. 22. See Luke 12. 36; 14. 8. WEEKS, feast ot. Dent. 16. 9. seventy, prophecy of, Dan. 9. 24. WEEPING, Ps. 6. 8; 30. 5 ; Joel 2. 12; Matt 8. 12; 22. 13; Luke 6. 21; 7. 38; Eom. 12. 15; ICor. 7. 30; Phil. 3. 18; Eev. 18. 16. for the departed. Gen. 23. 2 ; 2 Sam. 1. 24 ; Ecoles. 13. 4; Jer. 9. 17; 22. 10: Ezek. 24. 16; Amos 6. 16; Mark 6. 39 ; John 11. 35 ; 20. 13 ; 1 Thess. 4. 13. none in heaven, Eev. 21. 4. WEIGHTS, just, commanded, Lev. 19. 35: Dent. 25. 13; Prov. 11. 1; 16. 11; 20. 10, 23; Ezek. 45. 10; Mic. 6. 10. WELL ot Beth-lehem, 1 Chr. 11. 17, 18. WELLS ot Abraham, Gen. 26. 15; Isaac. Gen. 26. 25 ; Uzziah, 2 Chr. 26. 10 ; Jacob. John 4. 6. WHALE, Gen. 1. 21: Job 7. 12; Ezek. 32. 2. Jonah's, Jonah 1. 17; Matt. 12. 40. WHEAT, Ex. 29. 2 (1 Kin. 5. 11; Ezek. 27. 17). parable concerning, Matt. 13. 25. WHEELS, vision of, Ezek. 1. 15; 3. 13; 10. 9. WHELPS (lions'), parable of, Ezek. 19 ; Nab. 2. 12. WHIEL WINDS, IKin. 19. 11; 2 Kin. 2. 1; Job 37. 9; 38. 1: Is. 66. 15; Jer. 23.19; Ezek. 1. 4; Nah. 1. 3; Zech. 9. 14. WHISPERING, Prov. 16. 28; 26. 20; Bom. 1. 29; 2 Cor. 12. 20. See Siakdek, Talibeaeeks. WHITE HOESE, Eev. 6. 2j 19. 11; cloud, Eev. 14. 14, WHITE EAIMENT, of Christ at the transfigura- tion, Matt. n. 2; Mark 9. 3; Luke 9. 29. of angels, Matt. 28. 3; Mark 16. 6. ot the redeemed. Rev. 3. 5; 4. 4; 7, 9; 19. 8, 14. WHITE THEONE, Eev. 20. 11. WHOLE, the, need not a physician, Matt. 9. 12; Mark 2 17; Luke 5. 31. made. Matt. 12. 13; Mark 3. 5; Luke 6. 10. See Miracles. world, if a man gain, and lose his soul. Matt. 16. 26; Marks. 36;Xuk6 9. 25. WHOKE. vision of the great, Eev. 17 ; 18. WHOBEDOM condemned. Lev. 19. 29 ; Dent. 22. 21; 23. 17. spiritual. Ezek. 16; 23; Jer. 3; Hos. 1; 2. Bee IDOLATEY. WHOBEMONGEES condemned, Eph. 6. 6; ITim. 1. 10: Heb. 13. 4; Eev. 21. 8 ; 22. 15. WICKED, their character and doom, Deut 32. 5; Job 4. 8; 5; 15; 18; 20; 21; 24; 27. 13: 30; 36. 12; Eocles. 8. 10; Is. 1; 22; 28; 29; 37. 21; 40. 18; 41. 6; 44. 9; 46. 9; 47; 67-69; 66; Jer. 2; Ezek. 6; 16; 18; 23; Hos. to Mai.; Matt 6—7; 13. 37; 15; 16; 21. 33; 25; John 6. 29; 10; Rom. 1. 21; 3. 10; 1 Cor. 6. 11; Gal. 6. 19; Eph. 4. 17; 6.6; Phil. 3. 18; Col. 3. 6; 2 Thess. 2; ITim. 1. 9; 4; 6. 9; 2 Tim. 3. 13: Tit 1. 10; Heb. 6. 4; James 4; 5; lPet4; 2Pet2; 3; 1 John 2.18; 4; Jude; Eev. 9. 20; 14. 8; 18; 20. 13; 22. 15. their prosperity not to be envied, Ps. 37. 1; 73 ; Prov. 3. 31; 23. 17; 24. 1, 19; Jer. 12. friendship with, forbidden, Gfen. 28. 1; Ex. 23. 32; 34. 12; Num. 16. 26; Deut 7. 2; 13. 6; Josh. 23. 7: Judg. 2. 2; 2 Chr. 19. 2; Ezra 9. 12; 10. 10; Neh. 6. 2; Ps. 106. 36; Prov. 1. 10; 4. 14; 12. 11; 14. 7; Jer. 2. 25; 61. 6: Eom. 16. 17: 1 Cor. 6. 9 ; 15. 33 : 2 Cor. 6. 14 ; Eph. 5. 7, 11 ; Phil. 2. 15 ; 2Tbess. 3. 6; 1 Tim. 6. 6; 2 Tim. 3. 6; 2 Pet 3. 17; Eev. 18. 4. WICKEDNESS reproductive. Job 4. 8; 20. 1; Prov. 1. 31. WIDOW, Elijah sustained by one, 1 Kin. 17. parable .of, Luke 18. 3. the widow's mite, Mark 12. 42; Luke 21. 2. figurative. Is. 47. 9; 54. 4; Lam. 1. 1. WIDOWS, to be honoured and relieved, Ex. 22. 22; Deut 14. 29; 24. 17; 27. 19; Job 29. 13: Is. 1. 17; Jer. 7. 6; Acts 6. 1; 9. 39; ITim. 6. 3; James 1.27. especially under God's protection, Deut 10. 18; Ps. 68. 5; 146. 9; Prov. 16. 25; Jer. 49. 11. injurers of widows, condemned, Deut 27. 19; Ps. 94. 6; Is. 1. 23; 10. 2; Ezek. 22. 7; Mai. 3. 6; Matt 23. 14; Mark 12. 40; Luke 20. 47. laws relating to their marriages. Lev. 21. 14; Deut 25. 6; Ezek. 44. 22; Mark 12. 19. Bee 1 Cor. 7. 8. WILDERNESS, the, the Israelites' journeys in, Ex. 14; Num. 10. 12; 13. 3; 20; 33; Deut 1. 19; 8. 2; 32. 10; Neh. 9. 19: Ps. 29. 8; 78. 40; 107. 4. Hagar's flight into. Gen. 16. 7. Elijah's flight into, 1 Kin. 19. 4. John the Baptist preaches in the wilderness of Judaea, Matt 3. WILL OP GOD, irresistible, Dan. 4. 17, 35; John L 13; Eom. 9. 19 ; Eph. 1. 6; James 1. 18. fulfilled by Christ (Ps. 40. 8); Matt 26. 42; Mark 14. 36; Luke 22. 42; John 4. 34; 5. 30; Heb. 10. 7. how performed, John 7. 17; Eph. 6. 6; Col. 4. 12; 1 Thess. 4. 3; 6. 18; Heb. 13. 21; IPet 2. 15; 4. 2; 1 John 2. 17; 3. 23. to be submitted to, James 4. 16. See Matt 6. 10 Acts 21. 14; Bom. L 10; 16. 32. WILL of man, John 1. 13; Bom. 9. 16; Eph. 2. 3 1 Pet 4. 3 WIND,'miraculous effects of. Gen. 8. 1; Ex. 15. 10 Num. 11. 31; Ezek. 37. 9; Jonah 1. 4. rebuked by Christ Matt 8. 28. figuratively mentioned. Job 7. 7 ; 8. 2; John 3. 8; James 1. 6; 3. 4. WINE, made by Noah, Gen. 9. 20. used by Abram and Melchizedek, Gen. 14. 18. used In offerings, Ex. 29. 40; Lev. 23. 13; Num. 15. 5. in the Lord's Supper, Matt 26. 29. Nazarites not to drink. Num. 6. 3; Judg. 13 14. Eechabites abstain from, Jer. 35. water changed to, by Christ, John 2 love ot Prov. 21. 17; 23. 20, 30; Hos. 4. U; Hab. 2. 6; Eph. 5. 18. its lawful use, Judg. 9. 13; 19. 19; Ps. 104. 16; Prov. 3L 6; Eocles. 10. 19; Eph. 6. 18; ITim. 5.23. its abuse. See DBtiKiniHKiiss. WINEPRESS of the wrath of God, Rev. 14. 19 : 19. 15. Bee Is. 6. 2; 63. 3; Lam. 1. 15; Matt 21. 23. WISDOM. EUBJEOT- INDEX. ZEAi. WISDOM given ^y God, Ex. 31. 3 i 1 Kin. 3. 12; 4. 29; IChr. 22. 12; 2 Chr. 1. 10; Ezra ^. 25; Prov. 2. 6; Eoole5.2.26; Dan. 2. 20; Acts 6. 10; 7.10; 2 Pet. 3. 15. its characteristics, Dent. 4. 6; JolJ 28. IS: P». HI. 10; Prov. 1. 2; 9; 14. 8; 24. 1: 28. 1; Eccles. 2. 13; 7.19; 9.13; Jer. 9. 24; Matt. 7. 24; James 3.13. to be sought for, Ps. 90. 12; Matt. 10. 16; Kom. 16. 19; Eph. 5. 15; 2Tim. 3. 15; James 3. 13. blessings attending it, Prov. 1. 5; 3. 13; 8. 11; 16. 16; 24. 3, 14;T;coles. 7. 11; 9. 13; 12. U; Matt. 25. 1. obtained in answer to prayer by Solomon, &c., 1 Kjn. 3. 9; 10. 6; Prov. 2. 3; Dan. 2. 21; James 1.5. personified, Prov. 1. 20; 8; 9. danger of despising, Prov. 1. 24; 2. 12; 3. 21; 5. 12; 8. 36; 9.12; 10.21: 11.12. apparent in the works of God, Ps, 104. 1, 24; 136. 5; Prov. 3. 19; 6. 6; Jer. 10. 12; Rom. 1. 20; 11.33. of Joseph, Gen. 41. 33 ; 47. 13: Solomon, 1 Kin. 4. 29 ; Daniel, &c., Ezek. 28. 3 ; Dan. 1. 17 ; 5. 14. worldly, vanity of. Job 5. 13; 11. 12; Prov. 3. 7; Eccles. 2; Is. 5. 21: Jer. 8. 12; Zech. 9. 2; Matt. 11. 25; ICor. 1. 17; 2. 4; 3. 19; 2 Cor. 1. 12; .Tamea 3. 15. See Gen. 3. 6. WISE men from the east, Matt. 2. woman, David admonished by, 2 Sam. 14. WITCH of En-dor, 1 Sam. 28. WITCHCEAFT, forbidden, Ex. 22. 18; Lev. 19. 26, 31; 20. 6, 27; Deut. 18. 10; Mio. 5. 12; Mai. 3. 6; Gal. 6. 20; Rev. 21. 8: 22. 15. abolished by Josiah, 2 Kin. 23. 24. practised by Saul, 1 Sam. 28 ; Manasseh, 2 Kin. 21. 6; 2 Chr. 33. 6 ; Israelites, 2 Kin. 17. 17 ; Si- mon of Samaria, Acts 8. 9; Philippians, Acts 16. 16: Ephesians, Acts 19. 19. WITHERED hand of Jeroboam healed, 1 Kin. 13. hand healed by Christ, Matt. 12. 10; Mark 3. 1-5; Luke 6. 6. WITNESS, God invoked as, Gen. 31. 60; Judg. 11. 10; 1 Sam. 12. 6; "Jer. 42. 5; Mic. 1. 2; Bom. 1. 9; 1 Thess 2 5 borne to Christ, by the Father, Matt 3. 16; Luke 3. 22; John 5. 37; 12. 28; Heb. 2. 4; 1 John 5.7. by the Holy Ghost, Matt 3. 16; Luke 3. 22; John 1.33; 15.26; Act3 5. 32; 20.23; Heb. 10. 15; 1 John 5. 7. ... by the apostles. Acts 1. 8; 2. 32; 4 33; 6. 32; 10. 41 ; 22. 15 ; 26. 16 ; 1 Pet 5. 1 ; Bev. 20. 4. by the prophets, Acts 10. 43 ; 1 Pet 1. 10. Christ the faithful and true, Bev. 1. 5; 3. 14. false, Ex. 20. 16; 23. 1; Lev. 19. 11; Deut 5. 20; 19. 16; Prov. 6. 16, 19; 12. 17: 19. 5, 9, 28; 21. 28 25. 18; Jer. 7. 9; Zech. 5. 4; Luke 3. 14. Mailtst Christ Matt. 26. 60; Mark 14. 56. WITNESSES, two or three required. Num. 36. 30; Deut 17. 6; 19.15; Matt IS. 16; 2Cor. 13.1; 1 Tim. 6. 19. the two, Bov. U. _ . . „ WIVES, their duties to husbands. Gen. 3. 16 ; Ex. 20. 14; Bom. 7. 2; 1 Cor. 7. 3; 14. 34; Eph. 6. 22,33; Tit 2.4; 1 Pet 3.1. good, Prov. 12. 4; 18. 22; 19. 14; a. 10. Levitical laws concerning, Ex. 21. 3, 22; 22. 16; Num. 5. 12; 30; Deut 2t 10, 15; 24. 1; Jer. 3. 1; Matt 19. 3. the wife a type of the church, Eph. 5. 23; Bev. 19 7* 21 9. WIZAko,' Lev. 20. 27. »,„,„, ™ WOES against wickedness, &o.. Is. 5. 8; 10. 1; 29. 15; 31. 1; 45. 9: Jer. 22. 13; Amos 6. 1; Mio. 2. 1; Hab. 2. 6; Zeph. 3. 1; Zeoh. 11. 17; Matt 26. Z4; Luke 6. k; Jude 11; Rev. 8. 13; 9. 12; 11. 14. against unbelief, Matt 11. 21; 23. 13; Luke 10. 13 ■ 11. 42 WoivES, flguratively, Zeph. 3. 3; Matt 7. 15; 10. 16 ; Luke m 3 ; Acta 20. 29. WOMAN, creation and fall of. Gen. 2. 22; 3. Christ the seed of (Gen. 3. 15) ; Gal. 4. 4. WOMEN, duty of the aged. Tit. 2. 3; of the young, 1 Tim. 2. 9 : 6. 14 ; Tit 2. 4 ; 1 Pet 3. See Wives. WONDERFUL, prophetic name of Christ, Is. 9. 6. See Judg. 13. IS. WONDERS, God's, Ex. 3. 20; Ps.77.11, &o.; Is. 29. 14; Dan. 6. 27; Acts 7. 36. WOBD of God, a name of Christ John 1. 1, 14; 1 John 1.1; 5.7; Rev. 19. 13. the Scriptures, Luke 5. 1 ; Acts 4. 31 ; 8. 14 ; 13. 7; 16. 6. WOEDS will be judged, Eccles. 5. 2; Ezek. 35. 13; Mai. 2. 17; 3. 13; Matt 12. 37. WORKS of God, Job 9; 37—41; Ps. 8; 19; 89; 104; 111; 145; 147; 148; Eccles. 8. 17; Jer. 10. 12. of the law, insuificiency of, Rom. 3. 20; 4. 2; Gal. 3. good, the evidence of faith. Acts 26. 20 ; James 2. 14; necessary. Matt. 5. 16; Acts 9. 36; 2 Cor. 8 ; 9 ; Eph. 2. 10 ; Phil. 2. 12 ; 1 Thess. 4. 11 ; 2 Thess. 2. 17 ; 3. 8 ; Heb. 10. 24 ; 1 Pet 2. 12. WOELD, created, Gen. 1; 2. See John 1. 10; Col. 1.16; Heb. 1.2. its corruption, Rom, 5. 12; 8. 22, conformity to, Rom. 12. 2; Gal. 6. 14; James 1. 27; 4.4: 1 John 2. 15. WORM, Job 17. 14; 25. 6; Mic. 7. 17. WORMWOOD, figurative, Deut 29.18; Prov. 5. 4; Lam. 3. 15 (Rev. 8. 11). WORSHIP to be given to God alone, Ex. 20. 1; Deut 5. 7; 6. 13: Matt 4. 10; Luke 4. 8; Acta 10. 26; 14. 15; Col. 2. 18; Rev. 19. 10; 22. 8. mode of. Lev. 10. 3; Eccles. 5; Joel 2. 16; John 4. 25; 1 Cor. 11; 14. enjoined, 2 Kin. 17. 36; 1 Chr. 16. 29; Ps. 29; 95. 6: 99. 5; 100. WBATH, Job 5, 2; Pa. 19. 19; 21. 24; 27. 3; 30. 33; 37. 8; Prov. 12. 16; 14. 29; Eom. 12. 19; 13. 5; Gal. 6. 20; Eph. 4. 26; 1 Tim. 2. 8: James 1. 19. of God, Ps. 106. 23, 32; Prov. 29. 8; Luke 4. 28; Rom. 2. 5, 8; 9. 22; Bev. 6. 17; 11. 18; 16. 1; 19. 15. WEESTLING, Jacob's, Gen. 32. 24. WRITING of God, Ex. 31. 18; 32. 16; Dan. 5. 5. WRITING on the wall, expounded, Dan. 5. YEAR, beginning of, changed, Ex. 12. 1; Lev. 23 5 yoke' of Christ, easy. Matt 11. 30; 1 John 5. 3. YOKES, typical, Jer. 27. YOUNG, exhortations to, Lev. 19. 32; Prov. 1. 8; Eccles. 12. 1. Christ's pattern, Luke 2. 46, 51; Tit 2. 4; 1 Pet 5.5. ZACCH.«DS, Luke 19. 19. ZACHAEIAH, last king of Israel of Jehu's race, aa foretold by word of the Lord, begins to reign, 2 Kin. 14. 29. smitten by Shallum, who succeeds him, 2 Kin. 15 10. ZACHARIAS, father of John the Baptist with Elisabeth his wife, accounted righteous before God, Luke 1. 6. Is promised a son, Luke 1. 13. doubting, is stricken with dumbness, Luke 1. 18,22. his recovery and song, Luke 1. 64, 68. "son of Baracnias," slain "between the temple and the altar," Matt. 23. 35 ; Luke 11. 51. See ZeCBakUH. ZADOK, priest 2 Sam. 8. 17; 15. 24; 20. 25. anoints Solomon king, 1 Kin. 1. 39. ZAMZUMMIMS, giant race, destroyed by the Am- monites, Deut 2. 20, 21. ZAREPHATH (Sarepta), Elijah there, 1 Kin. 17. 9, 17. £ee Elijah. ZEAL, Rom. 12. 11; 2 Cor. 7. 10, 11; Rev. 3. 19. of Phinehas, Num. 25. 7, 11; Ps. 106. 30. of Jehu, 2 Kin. 10. 16. ZEAL. SUBJEOT-INLEX. zuzms. ZEAL— rojif. of the Jews, Acts 21. 20; Bom. 10. 2. of Paul, Acts 22. 3; Gal. 1. 11 ; Phil. 3. 6. Christ an example of. Pa 69. 9 : John 2. 17. ZEALOUS of good v?orks. Gal. 4. 18; Tit. 2. 14; Bev. 3. 19. ZEBAH and Zalmumla, Judg. 8. 5, 21 ; Ps. 83. 11. ZEBEDEE, Matt. 4. 21 ; Mart 1. 20. ZEBOIM, Gen. 14.2; 19. 25; Dent. 29. 23; Hos. 11. 8. ZEBDL Judg. 9. 28, 30. ZEBULbN. Gen. 30. 20; 33. 18; 35. 23; 49. 13; Num. 1. 30; 26. 26; Deut. 33. 18; Josh. 19. 10; Judg. 4. 6 ; 5. 14, 18 ; 6. 35 ; 2 Chr. 30. 11, 18 ; Ps. 68. 27 ; Ezek. 48. 26 ; Bev. 7. 8. Christ preaches in the land of (Is. 9. 1); Matt 4.13. ZECHABIAH, son of Jehoiada, stoned in the court of the Lord's house, 2 Chr. 24. 20, 2L son of Jebereehiah, Is. 8. 2. the prophet, his exhortations to repentance, his visions and predictions, Zech. 1—14. ZEDEKIAH, false prophet, IKin. 22. 11; 2 Chr. 18. 10, 23. another, .Ter. 29. 22. (Mattaniah). king of Judah, 2 Kin. 24. 17; 25 ; 2 Chr. 36. 10, 17 ; Jer. 37. 6, 16 ; 38 ; 39 ; 52. ZEPHAHIAH, priest, Jer. 29. 25; 37. 3. ZEPHANIAH-coKf. prophet, Zeph. 1—3. ZEBAH, 2 Chr. li 9; 16. 8. ZEBUBBABEL (Zorobahel), prince ot Judah, Ezra 2. 2. restores the worship of God, Ezra 3. 1; Neh. 12. 47: Hag. 1. 1, 14; 2. 1; Zech. 4. 6. ZIOHBI, 2 Chr. 28. ZIDON, Gen. 49. 13; Josh. 11. 8; Judg. 10. 6; 18. 7; 1 Kin. 11. 1 ; Ezra 3. 7 ; Luke 4. 26 ; Acts 12. 20. prophecies concerning. Is. 23; Jer. 25. 22; 27.3; 47. 4; Ezek. 27. 8; 28. 21; 32. 30; Joel 3. 4; Zech. 9.2. ZIDONIANS, Judg. 18. 7; 1 Kin. 11. 1. ZIKLAG.lSam. 27.6: 30.1: 2Sam.Ll; IChr. 12.1. ZIN, wilderness of. Num. 13 21 ; Josh. 15. 1. ZION (mount), 2 Sam. 6. 7; 1 Kin. 8. 1; Kom. 11. 26; Heb. 12. 22; Kev. 14. 1. ZIPPOBAH, Ex. 2. 21; 4. 20. ZOAN, Num. 13. 22: Ps. 78. 12. ZOAB, Gen. 14. 2; 19. 22 (Is. 15. 5); Deut, 34. 3; Jer. 48. 34. ZOBAH, kings of, suhdued, 1 Sam. 14. 47: 2 Sam. 8. 3: 1 Kin. 11. 23. ZOPHAB, Job 2. 11; 11; 20; 42. 7. ZOBAH, city of Samson, Josh. 19. 41; Judg, 13. 2, 25l.16.31. ZUZIMS, giants, Gen. 14, 5. OMEGA, the end, Eev. 1, 8, 11; 21. 6; 22. 13. CONCORDANCE TO THE HOLY SCEIPTUKES. 401 Thib Concordance has been specially {nrepared for the Delegates of tlie Clarendon Press. As it is intended to be used conjointly with the Subject -Index which precedes it in this volume, all references to proiwr names, &c., included in the Index, have been designedly omitted from the Concordance. CONCOEDANCE TO THE HOLY SOEIPTTJRES. ABASE. Ezek. 21. 26, and a. him that la high. Dan. 4. 37, walk in ijride, he is able to a. Mat. 23. 12 ; Lu. 14. 11 ; 18. 14, whosoever exalt- eth himself shall be a. Phil. 4. 12, I know how to he a. Bee Job 40. 11 ; Is. 31. 4 ; 2 Cor. 11. 7. ABATED. Gen. 8. 3; Lev. 27. 18; Deut 34. 7; Judg. 8. 3. ABHOR. Ex. 5. 21, made our savour to be a. Job 19. 19, my inward friends a, Ps. 78. 59, Lord wroth, and a. Israel. i)Q. S&, thou hast cast off and a. 107. 18, soul a. all manner of meat. 119. 163, I hate and a. lying. Pi'ov. 22. 14, a. of the Lord shall fall there, Isa. 7. 16, land thou a. shall be forsaken. 66. 24, they shall be an a. unto all flesh. Ezek. 16. 2£t made thy beauty to be a. Amos 6, 8, I a. the excellency of Jacob. See Lev. 26. 11 ; Job 42. 6 ; Bom. 12. 9. ASIDE. Gen. 44. 33, let servant a. instead of lad. Ex. 16. 29, a. every man in his place. Kum. 24. 2, he saw Israel a. In tents. 31. 19, a. without camp seven days. 1 Sam. 5. 7, ark of God not a. with ua. Job 24. 13, nor a. in the paths thereof. Ps. 15. 1, Lord who shall a. in thy tabernacle. 91. 1, shall a, under the shadow. Prov. 15. 31, reproof a. among wise. Eccl. 1. 4, the earth a. for ever. Jer. 42, 10, if ye will still a. in this land. 49. 18, 33 ; 50. 40, there shall no man a. Eos. 3. 3, thou Shalt a. many days. Joel 2. 11, day very terrible, who can a. It. Mat. 10. 11 ; Mk. 6. 10 ; Lu. 9. 4, there a. till ye go. Lu. 2. 8, shepherds a. in field. 19. 5, to-day I must a. at thy house. 24. 29, a. with us, it is toward evening. John 3. 36, wrath of God a. on him. 5. 38, not his word a. in you. 14. 16, another Comforter that he may a. 15. 4, a. in me. 5, he that a, in me bringeth, 10, a. in my love. Acts 16. 15, come to my house and a, 1 Cor. 3. 14, if any man's work a. 13. 13, now a. faith, hope, charity. 2 Tim. 2. 13, if we believe not he a. See Gen. 29. 19 ; Num. 35. 25 ; Eccl. 8. 15. ABILITY. Ezra 2. 69, they gave after their a. Dan. 1. 4, had a. to stand in the palace. Matt. 25. 15, to each according to a. 1 Pet. 4. 11, as of the a. God giveth. See "Lev. 27. 8 ; Neh. 5. 8 ; Acts 11. 29. ABJECTS. Ps. 35. 15, the a. gathered themselves together. ABLE. Deut. 16. 17, every man prive as he is a. Josh. 23. 0, no man a. to stand before you. 1 Sam. 6. 20, who is a. to stand before (Jod. 1 Kings 3. 9, who Is a. to judge. Chron. 2. 6, who is a. to build. ■2 Prov. 27. 4, who is a. to stand before envy. Amos 7. 10. laud not a. to bear his words. Mat. 3. 9. God is a. of these stones. fi. 28, believe ye that I am a. 20. 22, are ye a. to drink of cup. Lu. 12. 26, not a. to do least. Acts 6. 10, not a. to resist wisdom. Eom. 4. 21, what he had promised he was o. 8. 39, a. to separate us from love of God. 1 Cor. 10. 13, tempted above that ye are a. 2 Cor. 3. 6, a. ministers of new testament Eph. 3. 1^ a. to comprehend with all saints. Phil. 3. 21, a. to subdue all things. Heb. 2. 18, a. to succour tempted, Jas. 4. 12, a. to save and destroy. Jude 24, a. to keep you from falling. Bev. 5. 3, no man a. to open hook.. 6. 17, who shall be a, to stand. Bee Ex. 18. 21. ABOARD.- Acts 21. 2. ABODE (n.). John 14, 23, we will come and make our a. See 2 Kings 19. 27 ; Isa. 37. 28. ABODE (v.). Gen. 49. 24, his bow a. in strengtli. Ex. 24.16, glory of the Lord a. on Sinai. Judg. 21, 2, the people o. there before Gnd. Lu. I. 56, Mary a. with her three months.. JohiiL 32, the Spirit, and it a. on him. 39, they came and o. with him. 8. 44. a murderer, and a. not in truth. Acts 14. 3, long time a., speaking boldly. 18. 3, Paul o. with them and wrought.. See 1 Sam. 7. 2 ; Ezi-a 8. 15. ABOLISH. 2 Cor. 3. 1^ the end of that which is a. Eph. 2. 15, a. in his flesh the enmity. 2 Tim. 1, 10, Christ, who hath a. death. Bee Isa. 2. 18 ; 51. 6 ; Ezek. 6. 6. ABOMINABLE. 1 Kings 21, 26, Ahab a. in fol- lowing idols. Job 15. 16, how much more a. is man. Ps. 14. 1 ; 53. 1, they have done a. works. Isa. 14. 19, cast out like a. branch. 65. 4 ; Jer. 16. 18, broth of a. things. Jer. 44. 4, this a. thing that I hate. Tit. 1. 16, in works they deny him, being a. 1 Pet. 4. 3, walked in a. idolatries. See Lev. 11. 43 ; Deut. 14. 3 ; Bev. 21. & ABOMINATION. Gen. 43. 32 ; 46. 34, a. to Egyp- tians. Lev. 18. 26, shall not commit any a. Deut. 7. 26, nor bring a. into house 18. 9, after the a. of nations. 12, because of a. the Lord doth drive. 25. 16, do unrighteously are a. to God. 1 Sam. 13. 4, Israel had m a. with Philistinea. Prov. 3. 32 ; 11. 20, froward a. to the Lord. 8. 7, wickedness an a. to my lips. 15. 8, 9, 26 ; 21. 27, sacrifice, etc. of wicked are a. 28. 9, even his prayer shall be a, Isa. 44. 19, residue thereof an a. Jer. 4. 1, put away thine a. out of sight, 6. 15 ; 8.12, ashamed when committed a. Ezek. 5. 9, the like, because of all thine a. 33. 29, land desolate because of a, Dan. 11. 31 ; Mat. 24. 15 ; Mk. 13. 14, a. of deso- lation.' Lu. 16. 15, esteemed: among men a. vrtth God. ^ Bev. 21. 27, in no wise enter that worketh a. See Lev, 7. 18 ; 11. 41 ; Mai. 2. 11 ; Bev. 17. 4. ABOUND. Prov. 28. 20, faithful shall o. with ble ssin ss. Rom. 15, 13, that ye^may a. in hope. 1 Cor. 15. 58, always a. in work. 2 Cor. 1. 5, as sufferings a. so consolation a. See Rom. 3. 7 ; 5. 15 ; Phil. 4. 12. ABOVE. Deut. 28. 13, a. only and not beneath. Job 3L 2, portion of God from a. Prov. 15. 24, way of life a. to wise. Mat, 10. 24 ; Lu. 6. 40, disciple not a, master. John 3. 31, Cometh from a. is a. alL 8.23, I am from a. Bom. 14..5, one day a. another. 1 Cor. 4. 6, a. that which is written. Gal. 4. 26, Jerusalem a. is free. See Gen. 48. 22 ; Ps. 138. 2 ; Jam. 1. 17. los "" Dd2 ASSENT. CONOOBDANCE. ADTEESnr. ABSENT. 1 Cor. 5. 3j Col. 2. 6, o. in body. 2 Cor. 5. 6, a. from, Lord. See Gen. 31. 49; 2 Cor. 10.1. ABSTAIN. Acts IS. 20, 29, a. from pollutions of idola. 1 Thess. 5. 22, a. from all appearance of evil, 1 Pet. 2. 11, a. from fleshly lusts. SeelThess.4.3; lTim.4.3. ABSTINENCE. , Acts 27. 21, after long a. Paul stood forth. ABDNDANOE. 1 Sam. 1. 16, out of a. of my complaint. 1 Kings 18. 41, sound of a. of rain. IChron. 29. 21, olfered sacrifices in a. -Ps. 52. 7, trusted in a. of riches. 12. 7 ; Jer. 33. 6, a. of peace. Eccl. 5. 10, loveth a. with increase. 12, a. of rich not suffer to sleep. ■ Mat 12. 34; Lu. 21. 4, out of a. of heart. 13.12; 25. 29, he shall have more a. Xu. 12. 15, life consisteth not in a. 2CoT. 8. 2, of afHiction the a. of their joy. 12. 7, through a. of revelations. See Job 36. 31 ; Bom. 6. 17 ; Bev. 18. 3. ABUNDANT. Job 38. 28, clouds drop and distil o. Ps. 145. 7, a. utter the memory. Isa. 56. 12, as this day and more a. 1 Cor. 13. 10 ; J Cor. 11. 23, laboured more a. than all. ITim. 1. 14, grace T^as exceeding a. Titus 3. 6, shed a. through Jesus Christ, 2 Pet. 1. 11, entrance administered a. See Ex. 34. 6 ; Isa. 65. 7 ; 1 Pet. 1. 3. ABUSE. 1 Cor. 7. 31, use world as not a. 9. 18, that I a. not my power. See 1 Sam. 31. 4 ; 1 Ohron. 10. 4. ACCEPT. Gen. 4. 7, Shalt thou not be a. Ex. 28. 38: Lev. 10. 19, a. before the lord. . Deut. 33. 1], a. the worlc of his hands. 1 Sam. IS. 5, a. in sight of all people. 2 Sam. 24. 23, the Lord thy God a. thee. JSsth. 10. 3, a. of his brethren. Job 13. 8 ; 82. 21, will ye a. his person. 42. 8, 9, him will I n. Prov. 18. 5, not good to a. wicked. Jer. 14. 12 : Amos 5. 22, 1 will not a. them. 37. 20: 42. 2, supplication be a. Ezek. 20. 40 ; 43. 27, I will o. MnL 1. 13, should I a. this. Lu. 4. 24, no prophet is a. . Acts 10. 35, he that worketh righteousness a. Bom. 15. 31, service a. of saints. 2 Cor. 5. 9, present or absent we may be a. See Ps. 119. 108 ; Eccl. 12. 10 ; Mai. 1. 8. ACCESS. Eom. 5. 2 ; Eph. 2. 18 ; 3. 12. ACCOMPLISH. Job 14. 6, a. as an hireling. Ps. 64. 6, thev a. diligent search. Prov. 13. 19, desire n. is sweet. Isa. 40. 2, her warfare is a, Lu.l2. 50, straitened till it be a. l.Pet. 5. a, afflictions are a. in brethren. See Isa. £5. 11 ; Lu. 18. 31 ; 22. 37. ACCOED. Acts 1. 14 ; 4. 24 ; 8. 6 ; Phil. 2. 2. ACCOBDING. Ex, 12. 25, o. as he hath promised. Deut. 18.10, a. as God hath blessed thee. .lob 34. 11 ; Jer. 17. 10 ; 25. 14 ; 32. 19, a. to ways. Mat. 16. 27 ; Eom. 2. 6 ; 2 Tim. 4. 14, a. to works. John 7. 24, a. to the appearance. Bom. 8. 28, called a. to his purpose. 12. 6, gifts differing a. to grace. 2 Cor. 8. 12, a. to that a man hath. See Mat. 9.29; Tit. 3.5, ACOOUNI. Mat.12.36, given, In dayof judgment. Lu. 16. 2, give a. of stewardship. 20. 35, a. worthy to obtain. Eom. 14. 12, every one .give a. to God. Gal. 3. 6, a. to him for righteousness. Heb. 13. 17, watch as they that give a. See Job 33. 13 ; Ps. 144. 3 ; 1 Pet 4. 5. ACCUESED. Josh. 6. 18 ; 7. 1 ; 22. 20 ; 1 Chron. 2. 7, a. thing. * Eom. 9. 3, wish myself n. from Christ. 1 Cor. 12. 3, no man calleth Jesus a. Gal. 1. 8, 9, preach other gosi-el, let him be a. Bee Deut. 21. 23 ; Josh. 6. 17 ; Isa. 65. 20. ACCUSATION. Lu. 19. P, anything by false a. ITim. 5. 19, against elder receive not a. 2 Pet. 2. 11: Jude 9, railing a. See Mat. 27. 37 ; Mk. 15. 28 ; Lu. 6. 7. ACCUSE. Prov. 30. 10, a, not servant to his master. Mat. 27. 12, when a, he answered nothing. Lu. 16. 1, was a. tliat he had wasted. John 5. 45, I will a. you to the Father. Tit. 1. 6, not a. of riot or unrulv. See Hat. 12. 10 ; Mk. 3. 2 ; Lu. U. 54 ; Bev. 12. 10. ACKNOWLEDGE. Ps, 32. 5 ; 51, 3, 1 o. my sin. Prov. 3, 6, in all thy ways a. him. ' Isa. 63. 16, though Isra£l a. us not. 1 John 2. 23, he that a. the Son. See Dan. 11. 39 ; Hos. 5. 15. ACQUAINT. Job 22. 21; Ps. 139. 3; Eecl. 2. 3; Isa. 53, 3. ACQUAINTANCE. Job 19. 13 ; Ps. 31. 11 ; 55. 13. ACQUIT. Job 10. 14 ; Nah. 1. 3. ACTIONS. 1 Sam. 2. 3. ACTIVITT. Gen. 47. 6. ADDEE. Gen. 49. 17; Ps. 58. 4; 91. 13; 140. 3; Prov. 23. 32. ADDICTED. 1 Cor. 16. 15. ADDITION. lKingS7.20, 30. 36. ADJUEE. Josh. 6. 26 ; 1 Sam. 14. 24 ; 1 Kings 22. 16; 2 Chron. 18. 15; Mat. 26. 63; Mk. 5. 7; Acts 19. 13. ADMINISTEE. 1 Cor. 12. 5 ; 2 Cor. 8. 19, 20 ; 9. 12. ADMIER 2 Thess. 1. 10 ; Jude 16 ; Bev. 17. 6. ADMONISH. Acts 27. 9, Paul n. them. Bom. 15. 14 ; Col. 3. 16, a. one anotlier. 1 Thess. 5. 12, over you in Lord and a, you. 2 Thess. 3, 15, a. him as a brother. Heb. 8. 5, Moses was a. of God. See Eccl. 4! 13 ; 12. 12 ; Jer. 42. 19. ADMONITION. 1 Cor. 10. 11 ; Eph. 6. 4 ; Tit. 3. 10; ADO. Mk.5.39. ADOPTION. Eom. 8. 15, 23; 9. 4; Gal. 4. 5; Eph. 1, 5. ADOBN. Isa. 61. 10 ; Eev. 21. 2, bride a. herself. 1 Tim. 2. 9 ; 1 Pet. 3. 3, 6, women a. Tit. 2, 10, ■ a. doctrine of God. See Jer.3L4;Lu.21. 5. ADVANCED. 1 Sam. 12. 6 ; Esth. 3. 1 ; 5. 11 ; 10. 2 ADVANTAGE. Lu. 9. 25, what is a man a. Eom. 3. 1 ; 1 Cor. 15. 32, what a. ? Cor. 2. 11, lest Satan get a. See Job 36. 3; Jude 16. ADVENTUEE. Deut.28. 56 ; Judg, 9.17 ; Acts 19.31. ADVEESAEY. Deut. 32. 43; Ps. 89. 42; Isa. 59. 18 ; Jer. 46. 10 ; Nah. 1. 2 ; Lu. 13. 17, his o. Ex. 23. 22, I will be a, to thy a. Num. 22. 22, angel stood for a. 1 Kings 5. 4, neither a. nor evil, 11. Uj 2Sf Lord stirred up o. Job 31. 35, that mine «. had written. Ps. 38. 20 ; 69. 19 ; 109. 4, 20, 29 ; Isa. 1. 24, my a. 74. 10, how long shall a. reproach. Isa. 60. 8, who is min i a, 84. 2 ; Jer. 30. 16 ; Mio. 5. 9, thv a. Amos 3. 11, a. shall be round the land. Mat. 6. 25 ; Lu. 12. 68, thine a. 1 Cor. 16. 9, there are many a. Phil. 1. 28. terrified by your a. ITim. 5. 14, give no occasion to a. Heb. 10. 27, Indignation shall devour a. See 1 Sam. 2. 10 ; Isa. 9. 11 ; 11. 13. ADVEESITT. 1 Sara. 10. 19; 2 Sam. 4. 9: 2 Chron. 15. 6, all n. 404 ADVEETISB. COircOBDAHrCE. AGBEEMENT. Ps. 10. 6f I shall never be in a. 94. 13 ; Prov. 24. 10 : Eccl. 7. 14, 'day of a. Prov. 17. 17, brother is born for o. Isa. 30. 20, bread of a. Heb. 13. 3, remember them which suffer o. Bee Pa. 31. 7 ; 35. 15. ADVERTISE. Num. 24. 14 ; Ruth 4. 4. ADVICE. 1 Sam. 25. 33, blessed be thy o. 2 Sam. 19. 43, that our a. should not be first. 2 Chron. 10.-9, 14. what a. give ye. Prov. 20. 1^ with good a. make war. 2 Cor. 8. 10, herein I give my a. Bee Judg. 19. 30 ; 20. f ; 2 Chron. 25. 17. ADVISE. Prov. 13. 10, with the well a. Is wisdom. Acta 27. 12, the more part a. to depart. iSee 2 Sam. 24. 13 ; 1 Kings 12. 6 ; 1 Chron. 2L 12. ADVISEMENT. 1 Chron. 12. 19. AFAR-OFF. Jer. 23. 23, a God a. 30. 10 ; 46. 27, I will save them from a. Mat. m. 58 ; Mk. 14. 54 ; Lu. 22. 54, followed a. Acts 2. 39, promise to all a. Eph. 2. 17, preached to you a. Heb^lI.13, seen the promises a. See Gen. 22. 4 ; Ezra 3. 13. AFFAIRS. 1 Chron. 26. 32, pertaining to God and a. of king. 2 Tim. 2. 4, entanfileth himself with a. Bee Dan. 2. 49 ; 3. 12 ; Eph. 6. 21, 22. AFFECTED. Acts 14. 2, minds evil a. against brethren. Gal. 4. 17, 18, zealously a. See Lam. 3. 51. AFFECTION. 1 Chxon. 29. 3, have set a. to house of God, Rom. 1. 26, vile a. 31 ; 2Tim. 3. 3, without natural a. 12.10, be kindly a. one to another. Gal. 5. 24, crucified flesh with a. Col. 3. 2, set your a. on things above. 5, inordinate a. See 2 Cor. 7. 15. AFFINITY. 1 Kin. 3. 1 ; 2 Chr. IS. 1 ; Ezra 9. 14. AFFIRM. Acts 25. 19, Jesus, whom Paul a. to be alive. See Rom. 3. 8 ; 1 Tim. 1. 7 ; Tit. 3. fi. AFFLICT. Lev. 16. 29. 31 ; Num. 29. 7 ; Isa. 58. 3, 5, a. your souls. Num. IL 11, wherefore hast thou a. Ruth 1. 21, Almiglity hath a. me. 1 Kings 11. 39, I will a, seed of David. 2 Chr. 6. 26 ; 1 Kin. 8. 35, turn when thou dost a. Job 6. 14, to.a, pity should be showed. Ps. 44. 2, how thou didst a. people^ 55. 19, God shall- hear And a. 82. 3, do justice to the a. ■90i 15, the days wherein thou hast a. 119. 67, before I was a. 140. 1^ maintain cause of a. Prdv. 15. 15, days of the a. eviL 22. 22, neither oppress the a. SI, 5, pervert judgment of a. Isa, 51. 21, hear thou a. and drunken. 63. 4, 7, smitten of God and a. 54. 11, thou a. tossed with tempest, 63. 9, in all their a. he was a. Lam. 1. 5, 12, the Lord hath a. Nah. 1. 12, I will a. no more. Zeph. 3. 12,, I will leave an a. people. 2 Cbr. 1. 6, a. it is for consolation. ITim. 5. 10, if she have relieved the o. Heb, 11. 37, destitute, a., tormented, Jas. 4. 9, be a. and mourn and weep, S. 13, is any a., let him pray. fieeEx.Lll,12;22.22,23. AFFLICTION. Gen. 29. 32; Deut. 26. 7 ; Ps. 25. 18, looked on o. _^ Ex. 3. 7 : Acts 7. 10, 11, 34, have seen a. of people, Deut. ie. 3; 1 Kings 22. 27; 2 Chron. 18. 26, bread of tu 2 Chron. 20. 9, cry to thee in a. 33. 12, in a. besought the Lord. Job 5. 6, a. Cometh not forth of the dust^ 30. 16, 27, days of a. 36. 8. cords of a. Ps. 34. 19, many are a. of righteous. 119. 5(h, this my comfort in «. 132. 1, remember David and all his a. Isa. 30. 20, water of a. 48. 10, furnace of a. Jer. 16. 19, refuge in day of a. Lam. 3. 1, man that hath seen a. Hos. 5. 15, in their a. they will seek, Mk. 4. 17, a, ariseth for the word's sake. Acts 20. 23, bonds and a. abide me. 2 Cor. 2. 4, .out of much a, I wrote, 4, 17, light a. for moment. i. ^ great trial of a. hil. 1 16, add a. to bonds. Phil. Heb. 10, 32, great fight of a. 11. 25. suffer a. with people. Jas. 1. 27, visit fatherless in a,. See 2 Kings 14, 26 ; Col. 1. 24. AFFRIGHT, Isa, 21. 4, fearfulness a. me. Mk.l6. 5 ; Lu, 24, 37, they were a. 6, be not a. ye seek Jesus. See Deut. 7. 21 ; 2 Chron. 32, 18 ; Jer. 51, 32. AFOOT, Mk. 6. 33 ; Acts 20. 13. AFORETIME. Dan. 6. 10, prayed as a. Rom, 15. 4, things were written a. See Isa. 52. 4 ; Jer. 30. 20, AFRAID. Mat. 14, 27 ; Mk. 5. 36 ; 6. 50 ; John 6. 20, be not a. Gen. 20. 8 : Ex. 14. 10 ; Mk. 9. 6 j Lu. 2. 9, sore a. Lev. 26, 6; Job IL 19; Isa, 17. 2; Ezek, 34, 28; Mic. 4, 4 ; Zeph. 3. 13, none make a. Judg, 7, 3, whosoever is learful and a. 1 Sam, 18, 29, Saul yet the more a, Neh, 6. 9, they all made us a. Job 3. 25, that I was a. of is come. 9. 2^ I am a. of sorrows. Ps. 27. 1, of whom shall I be a. 56. 3, 11, what time I am a. 65. 8, a. at thy tokens, 91. 5, a, for terror by night 112, 7, a. of evil tidmgs. Isa. 5L 12, be a. of a man that shall die. Mk, 9. 32: 10. 32, a. to ask him. John 19, 8, Pilate was more a. Gai. 4. 11, I am a of you. Heb. 11, 23, not a. of commandment. See Deut. 1.17; Ps,3.6.' AFRESH^ Heb. 6, 6. AFTIRNOON. Judg. 19. 8. AFTERWARDS. 1 Sam. 24. 5, u. David's heart smote him. Ps. 73. 24, a. receive me to glory. Prov, 20, 17, deceit sweet, but a, 24. 27, prepare work and a, build. 29, 11, wise man keepeth till a. John 13. 36, thou shalt follow me a. 1 Cor. 15. 23f a, they that are Christ's, Bee Ex. 11. 1 ; Mat 21. 32 ; Gal. 3, 23. AGAINST, Lu. 2. 34 ; Acts 19. 36 ; 28. 22, spoken a. See Gen. 16. 12 ; Mat 12, 30 ; Lu. IL 23. AGED, 2 Sara, 19. 32 ; Job 15. 10 ; Tit, 2. 2, a. men. Philem, 9, Paul the a. See Job 12, 20 ; 29. 8 ; 32, 9, AGES. Eph. 2. 7 ; 3. 5, 21 ; Col. 1. 26. AGrONE. ISam. 30..13. AGONT. Lu.22.44. AGREE. Amos 3. 3, except they be a. Mat. 5. 25, o. with adversary.- 18. 19. two of you shall a. Mk, 14. 56, 59, witness a. not. Acts 15. 15,. to this a. words of the prophelB. 1 John 5, S, these three a. in one. Bee Mat 20. 2 ; Lu. 5. 36 ; Acts 5. 9 ; Rev.,n..l7. AGREEMENT. Isa. 28. 15 ; 2 Cor. 6. 16.. AGEOUND. CONCORDANGB. AKSWEB. AGROUND. Acts 27. 41. AHA Ps. 35. 21 : 40. 15 ; 70. 3 ; Isa. 44. 16 ; Ezek. 25.S; 26.2; 36.2. AILETH. Gen. 21, 17 ; Judg. 18. 23 : 1 Sam. 11. 5 : 2 Sam. 14. 5 ; Ps. 114. 5 ; Isa. 22. 1. AIR. Job 41, 16, no a. can come between. 1 Cor. 9. 26, as one that beateth the a. 14. 9, ye shall speak into a. 1 Thess. 4. 17, meet Lord in a. See 2 Sam. 2110; Eccl.ia20; Acts 22. 23; Rev. 9.2. ALARM. Jer. 4. 19 ; 49. 2, a. of war. .Toel 2. 1, sound a. In holy mountain. See 2 Chron. 13. 12 ; Zeph. 1. 16. ALAS, 2 Kings 6. 5, 15, a. my master. Ezek. 6. 11, stamp and say a. See Num. 24. 23 ; Jer. 30. 7 ; Rev. 18. 10. ALBEIT. Ezek. 13. 7 ; Philem. 19. ALIEN. Deut. 14. 21, sell it to an a. Ps. 69. 8, an a. unto my mother's children. £ph. 2. 12, a. from commonwealth, Heb. 11. 34, armies of the a. See Ex. 18. 3 ; Job 19. 15 ; Isa. 61. 5 ; Lam. 5. 2. ALIENATED, Ezek. 23. 17 ; Eph. 4. 18 ; Ctol. 1. 21. ALIKE. Job 21. 26, lie down a. in dust. Ps. 33. 15, fashioneth hearts a. Eccl. 9. 2, things cometh o. to all. See Ps. 139. 12 ; Eccl. 11. 6 ; Rom. 14. 5. ALIVE, Lev. 16. 10, scapegoat presented a. Num. 16. 33, went down a. into pit. Deut. 4. 4, are a. every one of you. 32. 39 ; 1 Sam. 2. 6, I kill and I make a. Ezek. 13. 18 ; 18. 27, save soul a. Mk. 16. 11, heard that he was a. Lu. 15. 24, 32, son was dead and is a. 24. 23, atigels who said he was a. Acts 1. 3, snowed himself a. Rom. 6. 11, 13, a. to God. 1 Cor.l5. 22. all be made a. 1 Thess. 4. 15, we who are a. and remain. Bev, 1. 18, I am'a. for evermore. See 2 Kings 5. 7 ; Dan. 5. 19 ; Rev. 2. 8 ; 19. 20. ALLEGING. Acts 17. 3. ALLOW. Lu. IL 48; Acts 24. 25; Rom. 7, 15; 14.22. ALLOWANCE, 2 Kings 25. 30. ALLURE. Ho3. 2. 14 ; 2 Pet. 2. 18. ALMIGHTY. Ex. 6. 3, by the name of God A. Job IL 7, canst thou fijid out the A. 29. 5, when A. was yet with me. Ezek. 1. 24 ; 10. 5, I heard as voice of A. Rev. 1. 8 ; 4. 8 ; 11. 17, A. who was, and is. See Gen. 17. 1 ; Job 21. 15; Ps. 91. 1. ALMS. Mat. 6. 1 ; Lu. 11. 41 ; 12. 33 ; Acts 10. 2. ALONE. Num. IL 14 ; Deut. L 9, bear all these people a. 1 Kings 11 29, they two a. in field. Job 1 15, escaped a. to tell. Ps. 136. 4, a. doeth great wonders. Mat, 4. 4 ; Lu, 4. 4, not live by bread a. Lu. 9. 18, 36 ; John 6. 15, Jesus was a. 13. 8, let a. this year also. See Gen. 2. 18 ; Mat. 18. 15 ; Jas. 2. 17. ALREADY. Eccl. 1 10; MaL 2. 2: John 3. 18- Phil. 3. 16. ALTa!r. Mat. 5. 23, bring gift to a. 23. 18. swear by a. 1 Cor. '9. 13 ; 10. 18, wait at a. Heb. 13. 10, we have an a. See 1 Kings 13. 2 ; Isa. 19. 19 ; Acts 17. 23. ALTER. Ps. 89. 34, nor a. thing gone out of my lips. Lu. 9. 29, fashion of countenance a. See Lev. 27. 10 ; Dan. 6. 8. ALTOGETHER. Ps. 14. 3 ; 53. 3, a. become filthy. 50, 21, a. such an one as thyself. Cant, 5. 16, he is a. lovely. See Ps. 19. 9; 39.5; 139.4 ALWAYS. Job 7. 16, I would not live a. Ps, 103. 9, not a*, chide. Mat. 28. 20, I am with you a. Mk. 14. 7 ; John 12. 8, me ye liave not a. Phil. 4. 4, rejoice in Lord a. See Ps. 16. 8 ; Isa. 57. 16 ; John 11. 42, AMAZED, Mat. 19. 25, disciples exceedingly o, Mk. 2. 12 ; Lu. 5. 26, a., and glorified God, 14. 33, he began to be sore a. Lu, 9. 43, a. at mighty power of God, See Ezek. 32. 10 ; Acts 3. 10 ; 1 Pet. 3. 6. AMEND. Jer. 7.3; 26.13; 35.15; John 4. 52. AMIABLE. PS.84.L AMISS. 2 Ghron. 6. 37 ; Dan. 3. 29 ; Lu. 23. 41 ; Jas, 4. 3. ANGEL. Gen. 48. 16, the A. who redeemed me. Ps. 34. 7, o. of Lord encampeth. 78. 25, man did eat a. food, Eccl. 5. 6, nor say before a. it was error, Isa. 63. 9, o. of his presence saved them. Hos. 12. 4, he had power over a. Mat. 13. 39, reapers are the a. Mk. 12. 25 ; Lu. 20. 36, are as a. in heaven. Lu. 22. 43, an o. strengthening him. John 5. 4, a. went down at a certain season. Acts 12. 1^, it is his a, 1 Cor. 6. 3, we shall judge a. 2 Cor, 11. 14, transformed into a. of light. Heb. 2. 2, word spoken by a. 16, not nature of a. 13. 2, entertained a. unawares. 1 Pet. 1 12, a. desire to look into. See Gen. 19. 1 ; Ps. 8. 5 ; Mat. 25. 41 ; Heb. 2. 7. ANGER. Gen, 49. 7, cursed be their a. Neh. 9. 17, slow to a. Ps. 6, 1 ; Jer. 10. 24, rebuke me not In a. 30. 5, a. endureth but a moment. Prov. 15. 1, grievous words stir up a. 19. 11, discretion deferreth a. Eccl. 7. 9, a. resteth in bosom of foola, Mk. 3. 5, he looked on them with a. Col. 3. 8, put off a., wrath, malice. See Ps, 37. 8 ; 85. 3 ; 90. 7 ; Prov, 16. 32. ANGRY, Ps. 7. 11, God is a. with the wicked. Prov. 14. 17, he that is soon a. 22. 24, make no friendship with a. man. 25. 23, so doth an a, countenance. Jonah 4. 4, doest thou well to be o. ? Mat. 5. 22, whosoever is a. with brother, John 7. 23, are ye a. at me. Eph. 4. 26, be a. and sin not. Tit. 1. 7, bishop not soon a. See Gen. 18, 30 ; Prov. 21 19 ; Eccl. 5. 6 ; 7. 9. ANGUISH. Ex. 6. 9, hearkened not for a. Job 7. 11, 1 will speak in a. of spirit. Rom. 2. 9, tribulation and a. on every souL 2 Cor. 2. 4, out of much a. of heart. See Gen, 42. 21 ; Isa. 8. 22 ; John 16. 21. - ANOINT. Deut. 28. 40 ; 2 Sam. 14. 2. a. not thyseU. Isa. 21. 5, anse and a. shield. 61. 1 : Lu. 4. 18, a. to preach. Mk. 14. 8, a. my body to burying. Lu. 7. 46, my head thou didst not a. John 9. 6, a. eyes of blind man. 12. 3, Mary «. feet of Jesus. 2 Cor. 1 21, he which o. us is God, 1 John 2. 27, the same a. teacheth. Rev. 3. 18, a. thine eyes with eyesalve. See Judg. 9. 8 ; Ps. 2, 2 ; 84. 9; Jaa. 5, 14. ANOINTED. 1 Sam. 26. 9. ANON. Mat. 13. 20; Mk. 1. 30. ANOTHER. Prov, 27. 2, let a. praise theo. 2 Cor, 11. 4 ; Gal. 1. 6, 7. a. gospel. Jas. 6. 16, pray one for a. See 1 Sam. 10, 6 ; Job 19. 27 ; Isa, 42, 8 ; 48. 11. ANSWER (n.). Job 19, 16 ; 32. 3 ; Cant, 5. 6 : MIo. ^3.7; John 19. 9, no a. ■ Prov. 15. 1, a soft a. turneth. 16. 1, a. of tongue from the Lord. ANSWER. CONOOBDANCE. ASSAT. 1 Pet. 3. 15, be read7 to give a. 21, a. of good conscience. See Job 35. 12 ; Lu. 2. 47 ; 2 Tim. 4. 16. ANSWE R (!).). Job 11. 2, multitude of words be a. Fs. 65. 5, by terrible tbings wilt tbou a. Prov. 1. 28, I will not a. 18. 13, a. a matter before be bearetb. 26. 4, 5, a. not a fool. Eccl. 10. 19, money a. all tbings. Lu. 21. 14, meditate not wbat to a. 2 Cor. 5. 12, Bomewbat to a. Col. 4. 6, bow ye ought to a. Tit. 2. 9, not a. again. fiee 1 Kings 18. 29 ; Fs. 138. 3 ; Isa. 65. 12, 24. ANTIQUITY. Isa.23.7. APART. Mat. 14. 13, desert place' a. 23 ; 11. 1 ; Lu, 9. 28, mountain a. Mk. 6. 31, come ye yourselves a. Bee Ps. 4. 3 ; Zecb. 12. 12 ; Jas. 1. 21. AFFAREHTLY. Hum. 12. 8. APPEAR. Co). 3. 4 : 1 Tim. 6. 14 ; 2 Tim. 1. 10 ; 4. 8; Tit. 2. 13; Heb. 9. 28; IPet. 1. 7, a. of Cbrist. 1 Sam. 16. 7, man looketh on tbe outward a. Ps. 42. 2, when sball I a. before God. 90. 16, let tby work a. Cant. 2. 12, flowers a. on earth. Hat. 6. 16, a. to men to fast. 23. 28, outwardly a. righteous. Hom. 7. 13, that it might a. sin. 2 Cor. 5. 10, we must all a. • 12, glory in a. 1 Tbess. 5. 22, a. of evil. 1 Tim. 4. 15, profiting may a. Bee Ex. 23. 15 ; Mat.M. 30 ; Lu. 19. 11, APPEASE. Gen. 32. 20 ; Prov. 15. 18 ; Acts 19. 35. APPERTAIN. Num. 16. 30 ; Jer. 10. 7 ; Kom. 4. 1. APPETITE. Job 38. 39; Prov. 23. 2; EocL6.7; Isa. 29. 8. APPLY. Fs. 90. 12; Prov. 2. 2; 22. 17; 23. 12; Eccl. 7.25. APPOINT. Job 7. 3, wearisome nights are a, 14. 5, thou hast a. bounds. 30. 23, house a. for all living. Ps. 79. 11: 102. 20, preserve tnose a. to die. Mat. 24. 51 ; Lu. 12. 46, a. bim bis portion. Acts 6. 3, seven men whom we may o. 1 Tbess, 5. 9, not a. to wrath. See Job 14. 13 ; Fs. 104. 19 ; Acts 17. 31. APPREHEND. Acts 12. 4; 2 Cor. IL 32; Phil. 3. 12. APPROACH. Isa. 58. 2, take delight in a, God. Lu. 12. 33, where no thief a. 1 Tim. 6. 16, light no man can a. Heb. 10. 25, as ye see tbe day a. iSee Deut. 31. 14 ; Job 40. 19 ; Ps. 65. 4. APPROVE. Acts 2. 22, a man a. of God. Rom. 16. 10, a. in Cbrist. Phil. 1 10, a. things that are excellent, 2 Tim. 2. 15, show thyself a. See Ps. 49. 13 ; 1 Cor. IL 19 ; Phil. 1. 10. APT. 2Kings24.16; lTim.3.2; 2Tim.2.24. ARGOIKG. Job 6. 25. ARGUMENTS. Job 23. 4. ARIGHT. Fs. 50. 23 ; 78. 8 ; FtOT. J5. 2 ; 23. 31. ARISE. 1 Kings 18. 44. there a. a little cloud. Neb. 2. 20. a. and build. Fs. 68. 1, let God a. 88. 10, dead a. and piaise thee. 112. 4, to upright a. light. Mai. 4. 2, Sun of righteousness a. Mk.2.11;Lu. 7. 14; 8. 54 ; Acts 9. 40, 1 say o. Lu. 15. 18, I will a. and go. Eph. 5. 14, a. from tbe dead. 2 Pet. 1. 19, till daystar o. See Isa. 26. 19; Jer. 2. 27. ARMY. 1 Sam. 17. 10, I defy the a, of Israel, Job 25. 3, is there any number of his a. Lu, 21. 20, Jerusalem compassed with a. Acts 23. 27, then came I with an a. Heb. 11. 34, a, of tbe aliens. See Cant. 6. 4 ; Ezek. 37. 10. ARRAY. Jer. 43. 12, shall o. himself with land. Mat. 6. 29 : Lu. 12. 27, a. like one of these. 1 Tim. 2. 9, not with costly a. Rev. 7. 13, a. in white robes. See Job 40. 10 ; Rev. 17. 4 ; 19. 8. ARRIVED. Lu. 8. 26 ; Acts 20. 15. ARROGANCT. 1 Sam. 2. 3; Prov. 8.13; Isa. 13. 11; Jer. 48. 29. ARROW. Num. 24. 8, pierce through with a. Fs. 38. 2, thine a. stick last. 76. 3, brake tbe a, of the bow, 91. 5, a. that fUeth by day. Prov. 25. IS, false witness sharp a. 26. 18, casteth a. and death. Ezek. 5. 16, evil o. of famine. See Deut. 32, 23 ; 2 Sam. 22. 15 ; Job 6. 4 ; 41 28. ARTIFICER. Gen. 4. 22 ; 1 Chron. 29. 5 ; 2 Chron. 34.11; Isa. 3. 3. ARTILLERY. 1 Sam. 20. 40. ASCEND. Ps. 68. 18 ; Rom. 10. 6 ; Eph. 4. 8, a. on high. John 1. 51, angels of God a. 3. 13, no man bath a. to heaven, 20. 17, I am not yet a. Rev. 8. 4, smoke of incense a, 11.12, they a. vep to hea'ven. See Fs. 24.3; 139.8. ASCRIBE. Deut. 32, 3 ; Job 36. 3 ; Ps. 63. 34. ASHAMED. Job 11. 3, shall no man make a. Fs, 25, 3, let none that wait be a, 31, 1, let me never be a. 34, 5, their faces were not a. Isa. 45. 17, not a. world without end. 65. 13, ye shall be a. Jer. 2. 26, as a thief is a. 6. 15 ; 8. 12, were they a. 12. 13, a. of your revenues. 14. 4, plowmen were a. Lu. 16. 3, to beg 1 am a. Rom. 1. 16, not a. of Gospel. 5. 5, hope maketh not a. 9. 33 ; 10. 11, believetb shall not be a. 2 Tim, 1. 8, not a. of testimony. 2. 15, worKman that needeth not to be a. Heb. 2, 11, not a. to call them brethren. 11. l6, not a. to be called their God. 1 Pet. 4. 16, suffer as Christian, not be a. See Gen. 2. 25; 2Tim.L12. ASIDE. 2 Kings 4. 4 ; Mk. 7. 33 ; Heb. 12. 1. ASK. Ps. 2. 8 ; Isa. 45. 11, a. of me. Isa. 65. 1, sought of them that a. not. Mat, 7,' 7 ; Lu. 11. 0, a. and it shall be given. 21. 22, whatsoever ye a. Mk. 6. 22, a. wbat thou wilt. John 14. 13 ; 15. 16, a. in my name. Jas. 1. 5, let him a. of God. 1 Pet. 3. 15, a. reason of hope. 1 John 3. 22 ; 5. 14, whatsoever we a. See Deut. 32. 7 ; .John 4. 9, 10 ; 1 Cor. 14. 35. ASLEEP. Mat. 8. 24 ; Mk. 4. 38, but he was a. 28. 40: Mk. 14. 40, disciples a. 1 Cor. 15. 6, ^me are fallen a. 1 Tbess. 4. 13, 15, them that are a. 2 Pet. 3. 4, since fathers fell a. See Cant. 7. 9. ASS. Num. 22. 30, am not I thine a. Prov. 26. 3, bridle for a. Isa. 1. 3, a, his master's crib^ Jer. 22. 19, burial of an a. Zech. 9. 9 ; Mat. 21. 5, riding on a, Lu. 14. 5, a. fallen into pit. 2 Pet. 2. 16, dumb a. speaking. See Gen.i9. 14 ; Ex. 23. 4 ; Deut. 22. 10. ASSAULT. Estb. 8. U ; Acts 14. 5 ; 17. 5. ASSAY. Acts 9. 26, Saul a. to join disciples. ASSEKT. CONCOBDASOE. BAKE. Aets 16. 7, they a. to go to Bithynia. Heb. 11. 29, Egyptians a. to do. Bee Deut. 4. M; 1 Sam. 17. 39 ; Job 4. 2. ASSENT. 2 Chron. 18. 12 ; Acts 24. 9. ASSIGrNED. Gen. 47. 22 ; Josh. 20. 8 ; 2 Sam. H. 16. ASSIST. Eom.16.2. ASSOCIATE. Isa.e.9. ASSURANCE. Isa. 32. 17, effect of righteousness a. Col. 2. 2, full a. of understanding. 1 Thess. 1. 5, gospel came in much a. Heb. 6. 11 i 10. 22, full a. of hope. See Deut. 28. 66 ; Acts 17. 31. ASSURE. 2 Tim. 3. 14 ; 1 John 3. 19. ASSWAGE. Gen. 8. 1 i Job 16. 5. ASTONIED. Ezra 9. 3 ; Job 17. 8 ; Dan. 3. 24 ; 4. 19. ASTONISHED. Mat. 7. 28 ; 22. 33 ; Mk. 1. 22 ; 6. 2 ; 11. IS ; Lu. 4. 32, a. at his doctrine. Lu. 2. 47, a. at his understanding. b. 9, a. at draught of fishes. 24. 22, women made us a. Acts 9. 6, Saul trembling and a. 12. 16, saw Peter, they were a. 13. 12, deputy believed, being a. See Job 26. 11; Jer.2.12. ASTONISHMENT. 2 Chron. 29. 8; Jer. 25. 9. a. and hissing. Ps. 60. 3, made us drink wine of a. Jer. 8. 21, a. hath taken hold. . See Deut. 28. 28, 37 ; Ezek. 6. l3. ATHIEST. Mat.25. 44 ; Bev. 21. 6 ; 22. 17. ATONEMENT. Lev. 23. 28 ; 25. 9, a day of a. 2 Sam. 21. 3, wherewith shall I make a. Rom. 5. 11, by whom we received a. See Lev. 4. 20 ; 16. 17 ; Num. 8. 2L ATTAIN. Ps. 139. 6, I cannot a. to it. 2 Sam. 23. 19 :1 Chron. 11. 26, he a. not to first three. Rom, 9. 30, Gentiles a. to righteousness. Phil. 3. 11, 12, 16, that I might a. See Gen. 47. 9 ; Prov. 1. 6 ; Ezek. 46. 7 ; 1 Tim. 4. 6 ATTEND. Ps. 17. 1 i 61. 1 ; 142, 6, rt. to my cry. ' Prov. 4. 20, my son a, to my words. See Ps. 55. 2; 86. 6. ATTENDANCE. 1 Tim. 4. 13 ; Heb. 7. 13. ATTENT. 2 Chron. 6. 40 ; 7. 16. AITENTITE. Heb. 1. 6; Job 37. 2: Ps. 130. 2; Lu. 19. 48. ATTIRE. Jer. 2. 32 ; Ezek. 23. 15. AUDIENCE. 1 Chron. 28. 8, in a. of our God. Lu. 7. 1 ; 20. 45, in a. of people. •Acts 13. 16, ye that fear God give a. See Ex. 24. 7; Acts 15. 12. AUGMENT. Num. 32. 14 AUSTERE. Lu.19.21. AUTHOR. 1 Cor. 14. 33 ; Heb. 5. 9 ; 12. 2. AIJTHORITT. Mat. 7. 29 ; Mk. 1. 22, as one hav- ing a. 8. 9 ; Lu. 7.8, I am a man under o. Mat. 21. 23 ; Lu. 4. 38, by what a. Lu. 9. 1, power and a. over devils. 19. 17, have a. over ten cities. John 5. 27, a. to execute judgment, 1 Cor. 15. 24, put down all a. 1 Tim. 2. 2, kings and all In a. -12, sulTer not a woman to usurp a. Tit. 2. 15, rebuke with all a. 1 Pet. 3. 22, angels and a. subject. See Prov. 29. 2 ; 2 Cor. 10. 8 ; Kev. 13. 2. AVAILETH. Esth. 5. 13 ; Gal. 6. 16 ; Jas. 5. 16. AVENGE. Deut. 32. 43, he will a. blood. Josh. 10. 13, sun stayed till people a, lSam.24.12, the Lord judge and n. 2 Sam. 22. 48 ; Ps. 18. 47, it is God that a. me. Esth. 8. 13, Jews a. themselves. Isa. 1. 24, 1 will a. me of mine enemies. Lu. 18, 3, a,m9i of my adversary. See Gen. 4. 24 ; Lev. 19. 18 ; Jer. 5. 9 ; 9. 9. AVENGER. Ps. 8. 2; 44.16, enemy and a. 1 Thess. 4, 6, the Lord is the a. See Num. 35. 12 ; Deut. 19. 6 ; Josh. 20. 5. AVERSE. Mio.2.8. AVOID. Prov. 4. 15, o. it, pass not by it. 1 Tim. 6. 20 i 2 Tim. 2. 23 ; Tit. 3. 9, a. babblings. See Bom. 16. 17 ; 2 Cor. 8. 20. AVOUCHED. Deut. 26. 17, 18. AWAKE. Ps. 17. 15, when I a„ with thy likeness. 73. 20, as a dream when one o. Prov. 23. 35, o. I will seek it again. Isa. 51. 9, a., a., put on strength. Joel 1. 5, a. ye drunkards. Zech. 13. 7, a. sword. Lu. 9. 32, when a. they saw his glory. Rom. 13. 11, high time to a. 1 Cor. 15. 34, o. to righteousness. Eph. 5. 14, a. thou that sleepest. See Jer. 51. 57 ; John U. U. AWARE. Cant. 6. 12 ; Jer. 50. 24 ; Lu. 11. 44. AWE. Ps.4.4; 33. 8; 119. 161. AWL. Ex. 21. 6 1 Deut. 15. ,17. AXE. Ps. 74. 5, famous as he had lifted up a. Isa. 10. 15, shall the a. boast. Mat. 3. 10 ; Lu. 3. 9, the a. is laid to root. See 1 Sam. 13, 20 ; 1 Kings 6. 7; 2 Kings 6. 5. BABBLER. Eccl. 10. 11 ; Acts 17. 18. BAB BLING. Prov. 23. 29 ; 1 Tim. 6. 20 ; 2Tim. 2. 16. BABE. Ps. 8. 2 ; Mat. 21. 16, out of mouth of b. 17. 14, leave their substance to h. Isa. 3. 4, b, shall rule over them. Mat. 11. 23 ; Lu. 10. 21, revealed to b. Bom. 2. 20, teacher of !), 1 Cor. 3. 1, 6. in Christ. 1 Pet. 2. 2, newborn b. See Ex. 2. 6 ; Lu. 2. 12, 16 ; Heb. 5. 13. BACK. Josh. 8. 26. drew not his hand b, 1 Sam. 10. 9, he turned his 6. Neb. 9. 26, cast law behind b. Ps. 159. 3, plowers plow on my &. PlOT. 10. 13 ; 19. 29 ; 26. 3, rod for i>. Isa. 38. 17, cast sins behind 6. 50. 6, gave b, to smiters. See Num. 24. 11 j 2 Sam. 19. 10 j Job 26. 9. BACKBITERS. Rom. 130. BACKBITING. Ps. 15: 3 ; Prov. 26. 23 ; 2 Cor. 12. 20 BACKSLIDER. Prov. 14. 14, b. in heart filled witli his own ways. Jer.3.6,8,11,12; l.lEiael. 8. 5, perpetual b. 14. 7, our 6. are many. Hos.4.16, as all. heifer. 11. 7, bent to 6. from mo. 14. 4, will heal their*. See Jer. 2. 19 ; 5. 6 ; 31. 22 ; 49. 4. BACKWARD. 2 Kings 20. 10; Isa.38. 8, let sha- dow return B. Job 23. 8, 6., but I cannot perceive. Ps.40.14; 70.2, driven !>. Isa. 59. 14, judgment is turned b, Jer. 7. 24, they went b. and not forward. See Gen. 9. 23 ; 49. 17 ; John IS. 6. BAD. Gen. 24. 60 ; 31. 24, 29 ; Lev. 27. 12, 14, 33 ; Num. 13. 19; 24. 13; 2 Sam. 13. 22; 14. 17: 1 Kings 3. 9 ; Mat. 22. 10 ; 2 Cor. 5, 10, good or b. See Lev. 27. 10 ; Ezra 4. 12 ; Jer. 24. 2 ; Mat. 13. 48. BADNESS. Gen. 41. 19. BAG. Deut. 25. 13 ; Prov. 16. 11 ; MIo. 6. U, b. of weights. Job 14117, transgression sealed in b, Isa. 46. 6, lavish gold out of b. Hag. 1.6, b. with boles. Lu. 12. 33, b. that wax not old. John 12. 6 ; 13. 29, a thief, and had the b. See 1 Sam. 17. 40 ; 2 Kings 5. 23 ; Prov. 7.'20. BAKE. Gen. 19. 3; Lev. 26. 26; ISam. 28. 24; Isa. 44. 15, b, bread. BAKEE. CONCORDANCE. BBAE. Ex. 12. 39 ; Lev. 24. 5, h. cakes. See Gen. 40. 17 ; Ex. 16. 23 ; Lev. 2. 4 ; Num. 11. 8. BAKER. Gen. 40. 1 ; 41. 10 ; 1 Sam. 8. 13 ; lei. 37. 21 ; Hos.7.4. BALANCE. Lev. 19. 36 j Prov. 16. 11 ; Ezek. 45. 10, just b. Job 37. 16, the b. of clouds. Pa. 62. 9, laid In b., lighter than vanity. Prov. 11. 1 ; 20. 23 ; Hos. 12. 7 ; Amos 8. S ; Mlo. 6. 11, false h. Isa. 40. 12, 15, weighed hills in b. 46. 6, weigh silver in the b. Bev.6.5, a pair of b. See Job 6. 2 ; 3L 6 ; Jer. 32. 10. BALD. 2 Kings 2. 23, go up, thou b. head. Jer. 48. 37; Ezek.2e.l8, every head 6. See Lev. 13. 40; Jer. 16. 6; Ezek.27,31. BALDNESS. Isa. 3. 24, instead of well set hair b. 22. 12, call to weeping and b. Alio. 1. 16. enlarge thy b. as eagle. See Lev. 21. 5 ; Deut. 14. 1 ; Ezek. 7. 18 ; Amos 8. 10. BALL. Isa. 22. 18. BALM. Jer. 8. 22 ; 46. 11, b. In Silead. See Gen 37. 25 ; 43. 11 ; Jer. 51. 8 ; Ezek. 27. 17. BANDS. Ps. 2. 3 ; 107. 14, break their b. asunder. 73. 4, there are no b. in their death. Hos. 11. 4, drew them with b. of love. Zech. 11. 7, two staves. Beauty and B. Mat. 27. 27 ; Mk. 15. 16, gathered to him whole b. Bee Job 38. 31 ; Eool. 7. 26 ; Lu. 8. 29 ; Col. 2. 19. BANISHED. 2 Sam. 14. 13 ; Ezra 7. 26 ; Lam. 2. 14. BANE. Lu. 19. 23, pavest not money into 6. See Gen. 41. 17 ; 2 Sam. 20. 15 ; Ezek. 47. 7. BANNER. Ps. 20. 5, in name of God set up b. See Ps. 60. 4 ; Cant. 2. 4 ; 6. 4 ; Isa. 13. 2. BANQUET. Esth. 6. 4; Job 41. 6; Cant. 2. 4; Amos 6. 7. BAPTISM. Mat. 20. 22 ; Mk. 10. 38 ; Lu. 12. 50, to be baptised with b. 2L26; Mk. 11. 30: Lu. 7. 29; 20.4; Acts 1.22; 18.25; 19.3, 6. of John. Mk. L 4 ; Lu. 3. 3 ; Acts 13. 24 ; 19. 4, b. of repent- ance. Bom. 6. 4 ; Col. 2. 12, buried with him by Ii. Eph. 4. 5, one Lord, one faith, one b. Heb. 6. 2, doctrine of 6. Bee Mat. 3. 7; lPet.3.2L BAPTIZE. Mat. 3. 11: Mk. 1. 8 ; Lu. 3. 16 ; John 1. 26, b. with Holy Ghost. 14, I have need to be 6. 16, Jesus when 6. went up. Mk. 16. 16, he that believeth and Is b. Lu. 3. 7, multitude came to be 6. 12 ; 7. 29, publicans to be b. 21, Jesus being b., and praying. 7. 30, Pharisees and lawyers being not 6. John 1. 33, he that sent me to b. 3. 22, 23. tarried with them and &, 4. 1, 2, Jesus made and 6. more. Acts 2. 38, repent and be b. 41, gladly received word were 6. 8. li b. both men and women. vCb. in name of Jesus. 36. what doth hinder to be 6. 9.18, Saul arose and was 6. 10. 47, can any forbid b. 16.15, 33. 6. and hous^old. 18. 8, many believed and were b. 22. 16, be b. and wash away thy sins. Bom. 6. 3 ; Gal. 3. 27, were b. into Jesus. I Cor. 1. 13, were ye b. in name of Paul. 10. 2, were all b. in cloud. 12. 13, all b. into one body. 1 Cor. 15.29, b. for the dead. Bee Mat. 28. 19 ; John L 25, 28, 31. BARB 4.BIANS. Acts 28. 4 ; Bom. 1 14 ; 1 Cor. 14. 11. BARBABOUS. Acts 28. 2. BARBED. Job 41. 7. BARBER. Ezek. 5.1. BARE (v.). Ex. 19. 4 ; Deut 1. 31 ; Isa. 63. 12 ; 63. 9 ; Mat. 8. 17; 1 Pet. 2. 24. BABE (odj. Isa. 62. 10 ; 1 Cor. 15. 37. BARKED. Joel 1.7. BARN. Job 39. 12, gather thy seed Into b. Mat. 6. 26 ; Lu. 12. 24, nor gather into 6. 13. 30, gather wheat into b. -Jm, 12. 15, pull down my b. Bee 2 Kings 6. 27 ; Joel 1. 17 ; Hag. 2. 19. BARBEL. 1 Kings 17. 12, 14 ; 18. 33. BARREN. 2Klngs2.19, waternaughtandgroundb. Ps.107.34, turneth-fruittul land into b. Isa. 54. 1, sing, Ob., thou that didst not bear. 2 Pet. 1. 8, neither b. nor unfruitful. See Ex. 23. 26 ; Job 24. 21 ; Lu. 23. 29. BARS. Job 17. 16, down to the b. of the pit. Ezek. 35. 11, having neither b. nor gates. See 1 Sam. 23. 7 ; Job 38. 10 ; Ps. 107. 16 ; Isa. 46. 2. BASE. Job 30. 8, children of b. men. Mai. 2. g, I have made you b. Acts 17. 5, fellows of b. sort. 1 Cor. 1. 28, b. things of the world. 2 Cor. 10. 1, in nresence am b. See 2 Sam. 6. 22 ; Isa. 3. 5 ; Ezek. 17. 14 ; Dan. 4. 17. BASKET. Deut. 28. 6, 17, blessed be thy b. Amos 8. 1, b. of summer fruit. Mat. 14. 20; Mk. 6. 43; Lu. 9. 17 ; John 6. 13, twelve b. 15.37; Mk.8.8, seven b. 16. 9 ; Mk. 8. 19, how many b. See Gen. 40. 16 ; Ex. 29. 23 ; Judg. 6. 19 ; Jer. 24. 2 . BASON. John 13. 6, poureth water into a b. See Ex. 12. 22 ; 24. 6 ; 1 Chron. 28. 17 ; Jer. 52. 19. BATHE. Lev. 15. 5 ; 17. 16 ; Num. 19. 7 ; Isa. 34. 5. BATS. Lev. 11. 19 ; Dent. 14. 18 ; Isa. 2. 20. BATTLE. 1 Sam. 17. 20, host shouted for b. 47 ; 2 Chron. 20. 15, the b. is the Lord's. 1 Chron. 5. 20, they cried to God in b. Ps. 18. 39, strength to b. 55. 18, delivered my soul from b. Eccl. 9. 11, nor b. to strong. Jer. 50. 22, sound of b. in land. Bee Job 39. 25 ; 41. 8 ; Ps. 76. 3 ; 140. 7. BATTLEMENTS. Deut. 22. 8; Jer. 6. 10. BAY TREE. Ps.37.35. BEACON. Isa. 30. 17. BEAM. Ps. 104. 3, who layeth b. in waters. Mat. 7. 5 ; Lu. 6. 42, cast out b. Bee .Tudg. 16. 14 ; 2 Kings 6. 2 ; Hah. 2. 11. BEAR (v.). Gen. 4. 13, greater than 1 can 6. 13. 6 ; 36. 7, land not able to b. 43. 9 : 44. 32, let me b. blame. Ex. 28. 12, Aaron b. names before Lord. Num. IL 14 ; Deut. 1. 9. not able to b. people. Ps. 91. 12; Mat. 4. 6; Lu. 4. 11,, they shall b. thee up. Prov. IB. 14, wounded sSirit who can b. Isa. 52. 11, clean that b. vessels. Jer. 31. 19, b. reproach of youth. Lam. 3. 27, good to b. yoke in youth. Mat. 3. 11, not worthy to b. 27. 32 ; Mk. 15. 21 ; Lu. 23. 26, b. cross. John 16. 12, cannot b. them now. Rom. 13. 4, b. not sword in vain. 15. 1, b. Inflnnities of the weak. 1 Cor. 13. 7, charity b. all things. 15.49, b. image of the heavenly. , Gal. 6. 2, 5, b. burdens. 17, b. in my body. Esth. 1. 22 ; Jer. 6. 31 ; Dan. 2. 39, b. rule. Lev. 24. 15 ; Ezek. 23. 49 ; Heb. 9. 28. b. sin. Ex. 20. 16 ; 1 Kings 21. 10 ; Lu. 11. 48 : John 1. 7 ; 6. 31; 8. 18; IK 27 ; Acts 23. 11; Rom. 8. 16; 1 John 1. 2 ; 6. 8, b. witness. See Ex. 28. 38 ; Deut. 1. 31 ; Prov. 12. 24. BEAR («.). Isa, IL 7, cow and b. shall feed. 59.11, roar like b. 409 BEAKD. CONCORDANCE. BELLT. Ho3. 13. 8, as a h. bereaved, Amos 5. 19 ; as if a man did flee from h. Bee 1 Sam. 17. 34 ; 2 Sam. 17. 8 ; Piov. 17. 12. . BEABD. 2 Sam. 10. 5; 1 Chron. 19. 5, till h. be grown. Ps. 133. 2, even Aaron's 6. Ezek. 5. 1, cause razor to pass on h. See Lev. 13. 29 ; 1 Sam. 21. 13 ; 2 Sam. 20. 9. BEABING. Pb. 126. 0, h. precious seed. .Tohn 19. 17, &. cross. Rom. 2. 15 ; 9.1, conscience 6. witness. 2 Cor. 4. 10, 6. atiout in body dying of Jesufl. Heb. 13.13, 6. his reproach.. See Gen. 1. 29 ; Num. 10. 17 ; Mk. 14. 13. BEAST. Job 12. 7, ask 6., they shall teach. 18. 3, counted as &. Ps. 49. 12, like 6. that perish. 73.22, as 6. before thee. Prov. 12. 10, regardeth life of h. Eccl. 3. 19, no pre-eminence above &. 1 Cor. 15. 32, fought with !i. Jas. 3. 7, every kind of h. is tamed. 2 Pet. 2. 12 : ag natural brute 6. Bee Lev. U. 47 ; Ps. 60. 10 ; 147. 9 ; Rom. 1. 23. BEAT. Isa. 2. 4 ; Joel 3. 10 ; Mic. 4. 3, b. swords. Lu. 12. 47, 6. with many stripes. 1 Cor. 9. 26, as one that 6. the air. See Prov. 23. 14 ; Mic. 4. 13 ; Mk. 12. 5 ; 13. 9. BEAUTY. 1 Chron. 16. 29 : 2 Chron. 20. 21 ; Ps. 29. 2 i 96. 9 ; 110. 3, 6. of holiness. Ezra 7. 27, to 6. the Lord's house. Ps. 27. 4, behold 6. of the Lord. 39. 11, 6. to consume away. 48. 2, 6. for situation. 50. 2, perfection of 6. Prov. 31. 30, h. is vain. Isa. 52. 7 ; Rom. 10. 15, how b. are the feet. See 2 Sam. 1. 19 ; Ps. 90. 17 1 Zeoh. 9. 17. BECKON. La. 1. 22 ; John 13. 24 ; Acts 12. 17 ; 2L 40. BECOMETH. Ps. 93. 5, holiness 6. thy house. Rom. 16. 2 ; Eph. 5. 3, Bsb. saints. Phil. L 27 ; 1 Tim. 2. 10 ; Tit. 2. 3, as h, gospel. See Prov. 17. 7; Mat. 3. 15. BED. Job 7. 13, when I say my b. shall comfort. 33.15, in slumberingsupono. Ps. 63. 6, when I remember thee upon mv h. Mat. 9. 66 ; Mk. 2. 9 ; John 6. 11, take up 5. See 2 Kings 4. 10 ; Isa. 28. 20 ; Mk. 4. 21 ; Lu. 8. 16. BEES. Deut. 1. 44 ; Judg. 14. 8 ; Ps. 118. 12 ; Isa. 7. 18. BEEVES. Lev. 22. 19 ; Num. 31. 28, 38. BEFALL. Gen. 42. 4 : 44. 29, mischief b. himr 49. 1 ; Deut. 31. 29 ; Dan. 10. 14, b. in last days. Judg. 6. 13, why is all this b. us? Ps. 19. 10, no evil b. thee. Eccl. 3. 19, b. men, b. beasts, one thing b. Bee Lev. 10. 19 ; Deut. 31. 17 ; Acts 20. 19. BEG. Ps. 37. 25 ; 109. 10 ; Prov. 20. 4 ; Lu. 10. 3. BEGGARLY. Gal. 4. 9. BEGIN. Ezek. 9. 6, b. at my sanctuary. 1 Pet 4. 17, judgment 6. at house of God. See 1 Sam. 3. 12 { 2Cor.3.L BEGINNING. Job 8. 7, though thy 6. was small. Ps. 111. 10 ; Prov. 1. 7 ; 9. 10, 6. of wisdom. 119. 160, word true from b. Eccl. 7. 8, better end than b. Mat. 19. 8, from b. not so. Lu. 24. 47, b, at Jerusalem. Heb. 3. 14, hold b. of confidence. See 1 Chron. 17. 9 ; Prov. 8. 22, 23 ; Col. 1. 18. BEGOTTEN. Ps. 2. 7 j Acts 13. 33 ; Heb. 1. 5 ; 5. 5, this day have I b. thee. 1 Pet. 1. 3, b. to a lively hope. Bee Job 38. 28 i 1 Cor. 4. 16 ; PMIem. 10. BEGUILE. Gen. 29. 25; Josh. 9. 22, wherefore hast thou b. me. 2 Pet. 2. 14, b. unstable souls. See Num. 25. 18 ; 2 Cor. 11. 3. BEGUN. Gal, 3. 3, having b. in Spirit. Phil. 1. 6, hath b. good work. See Deut. 3. 24 ; 2 Cor. 8. 6 ; 1 Tim. 5. 11. BEHALF. Job 36. 2, speak on God's b. Phil. 1. 29, in h. of Christ. See 2 Chron. 16. 9 ; 2 Cor. 1. 11 ; 5. 12. BEHAVE. 1 Sam. 18. 5, 14, 16, 30, David b, wisely. 1 Chron. 19. 13, 6. our.selves valiantly. Ps, 101. 2, I will b. wisely, Isa, 3. 5, child shall b. proudly. 1 Thess. 2. 10, how unblameably we b. ITim. 3. 2, bishop of good b. See Ps. 131. 2 ; 1 Cor. 13. 5 ; Tit. 2. 3. BEHEADED. Mat. 14. 10; Mk. 6. 16; Lu. 9. 9; Rev. 20. 4. BEHIND. Ex. 10. 26. not hoof be left b. Phil. 3. 13, things which are 6. Col. 1. 24, fill up what is b. See 1 Kings 14. 9 ; Neh. 9. 26 ; 2 Cor. 11. 6. BEHOLD. Ps. 37. 37, b. the upright. Mat. 18. 10, their angels always o. John 17. 24, that they may 6. glory. 2 Cor. 3, IS, &, as in a glass. See Num, 24. 17 ; Ps. 91. 8 ; 119. 37. BEHOVED. Lu. 24. 46 ; Heb. 2. 17. BELIEF. 2 Thess. 2.13. BELIEVE. Num.l4.11,howlongerethey!i.me. 2 Chron. 23. 20, !>. Lord, b. prophets. Ps. 78. 22, they ii. not in God. Prov. 14. 15. simple 6, every word. Mat, 8, 13, as thou hast b. so be it. 9. 28, 6. ye that I am able. 21. 25 ; Mk. 11. 31, why then did ye not b. 27. 42, come down and we will 6. Mk. 5. 36 ; Lu. 8. 50, only b. 9. 23, canst b. all things possible. 11. 24, 6. that ye receive. 16. 13, neither b. they them, Lu. 1. 1, things most surely b, 8. 13, which for a while 6. 24. 25, slow of heart to !i. 41, b, not for ioy. John 1. 7, all through him might b, 2. 22, they b. the scripture. 3. 12, 6. heavenly things. 5. 44, how can ye 6. which receive honour, 47, how shall ye b. my words. 6. 36, seen me and 6. not. 7. ,5, neither did his brethren &. 48, have any of the rulers b, ? 10, 38, b. the works, 11, 15, to intent ye may b. 26, never die, b. thou this? 48, all men will b. 12. 36, b. in the light. 17. 21, the world may b. 20. 26, 1 will not b. 29, have not seen yet have b. Acta 4. 32. multitude of them that &. 13. 39, all that b. are justified. 48, ordained to eternal life b. 16. 34, 6. with all his house. Bom. 4. 11, father of all that b, 18, against hope b. in hope. ' 0. 33, b. not ashamed. 10. 14, how shall they b, 1 Cor. 7. 12, wile that h. not. 2 Cor. 4. 13, we b, and therefore speak. Gal, 3, 22. promise to them that b. 2 Thess. 1. 10. admired in all that b. Heb. 10. 39, b. to saving of soul. 11. 6, must b. that he is. Jas. 2, 19, devils b. and tremble. 1 Pet. 2. 6, he that b. shall not be confounded. Bee Ex. 4. 5 ; 19. 9 ; Isa. 43. 10 ; Mat. 21. 22 ; John 8. 24; 10. 37; Acts 9. 26. BELLY. Gen, 3, 14 ; Job 15, 2; Mat, 15, 17 ; Mk. 7, 19 ; John 7. 38 ; Eom. 16. 18 ; Phil. 3. 19 ; Tit. 1.12. BELONGETH. CONCOBBASCE. BliAZB. BELONGETH. Deut. 32. 35 ; Ps. 94. 1 ; Heb. 10. 30. BELOVED. Deut. 33. 12, 6. dwell in safety. Ps. 127. 2, glveth his !j. sleep. Dan. 9. 23 ; 10. 11, 19, greatly 6. Mat. 3.17; n.5; Mk.Lll; 9.7: Lu. 3. 22; 9.35; 2 Pet. 1.17, 6. son. Eom. 11. 28, h. for fathers' aakes. Eph. 1. 6, accepted in the h. Col. 4. 9 ; Philem. 16, ii. brother. See Meh. 13. 26 ; Cant. 2. 16 ; Rom. 16. 9. BEMOAN. Job 42. 11 ; Jer. 15. 6 ; Nah. 3. 7. BEND. Ps. 11. 2 ; Isa. 60. 14 ; Ezek. 17. 7. BENEATH. Prov. 15. 24, depart from hell h. Isa. 14. 9, hell from b. is moved. John 8. 23, ye are from 6. See Deut. 4. 39 ; Jer. 3L 37. BENEFACTORS. Lu.22.25. BENEFIT. Ps.68.19, loadeth us with J. 1 Tim. 6. 2, partakers of the h. Bee 2 Chron. 32. 25 ; Ps. 103. 2 ; 2 Cor. 1. 15 ; Phi- lem. 14. BENEVOLENCE. 1 Cor. 7. 3. BEREAVE. Gen. 42. 36 ; 43. 14, !). of children. Eocl. 4. 8, h. my soul of God. Jsr. 15. 7 ; 18. 21, I will h. thee. See Ezek. 5. 17 ; 36. 12 ; Hos. 13. 8. BESEECH. Job 42. 4, hear, I h. thee. Mat, 8. 5 ; Lu. 7, 3, centurion h. him. Lu. 9. 38, I h, thee look on my son. 2 Cor. 5. 20, as though God did h. you. Eph. 4. 1, h. you to walk. Philem. 9, for love's sake h. thee. See Ex. 33. 18 ; Jonah 1. 14 ; Rom. 12. 1. BESET. Ps. 22. 12 ; 139. 5 ; Hos, 7.2; Heb. 12. 1. BESIDE. Mk. 3. 21 ; Acts 26. 24 ; 2 Cor. 6. 13. BESIEGE. Deut. 28. 52; Eocl. 9. 14; Isa-1. 8. BESOUGHT. Ex. 32. 11 ; Deut. 3. 23 ; 1 Kings 13. 6 ; 2 Chron. 33. 12 ; Jer. 26. 19, h. the Lord. Mat. 8. 31 ; Mk. 5. 10 ; Lu. 8. 31, devils h. him, 34 ; Lu. 8. 37, b. him to depart. John 4. 40, b. that he would tarry. 2 Cor. 12. 8, I b. the Lord thrice. See Gen. 42. 21; Esth.8.3. BEST. 1 Sam. 15. 9, 15, spared b, of sheep. Pa. 39. 5, at b. state vanity. Lu. 16. 22, 6. robe. ICor. 12.31,6. gifts. Bee Gen. 43. 11 ; Deut. 23. 16 ; 2 Sam. 18. 4. BESTEAD. Isa. 8. 21. BESTIR. 2Sam. 5. 24. BESTOW. Lu. 12. 17, no room to b. my fruits. 1 Cor. 15. 10, grace b. on us not in vam. Gal. 4. 11, lest I have b. labour in vain. 1 John 3. 1, manner of love Father b. See 1 Chron. 29. 25 ; Isa. 63. 7 ; John 4. 38. BETHINK. 1 Kings 8. 47 ; 2 Chron. 6. 37. BETIMES. Gen. 26. 31 ; 2 Chron. 36. 15 ; Job 8. 5 ; Prov. 13. 24. BETRAY. Mat. 26. 16 ; Mk. 14. 11 ; Lu. 22. 21, 22, opportunity to b. 27. 4, lb. innocent blood. IGor 11.23. same night he was b. See Mat 24l 10 ; Mk. 14. 18 ; John 6. 64 ; 21. 20. BETROTH. Hos. 2. 19, 20. BETTER. ISam. 15. 22, to obey b. than sacrifice. 1 Kin"s 19. 4, I am not b. than my fathers. Ps. 63. 3, lovingkindness b. than life. Eocl. 4. 9, two axe b. than one. 7. 10, former days b. than these. Mat. 12. 12, man b. than a sheep. Lu. 5. 39, he saith the old is b. Phil. 2. 3, each esteem other b. than himself. Heb. 1. 4, much b. than angels. n. 16, a b. country. 2 Pet. 2. 21, b. not have known the way. Bee Eccl. 2. 24 ; Cant. 1. 2 ; Jonah 4. 3. BEWAIL. Lu. 8. 52, all wept and b. her. Lu. 23. 27, of women which also b. 2 Cor. 12. 21, b.many who have sinned. See Deut. 2L 13 ; Judg. 11. 37 ; Kev. IS. 9. BEWARE. Judg. 13. 4, b. and drink not wine. Job 36. 18, b. lest he take thee away. Mat. 16. 6 ; Mk. 8. 15 ; Lu. 12. 1, b. of leaven. Mk.l2. 38 ; Ln. 20. 46, b. of scribes. Lu. 12. 15, b. of covetousness. Phil. 3. 2, b. of dogs, b. of evil workers. See Deut. 6. 12; 8. 11; 15.9. BEWITCHED. Acts 8. 9 ; Gal. 3. 1. BEWRAY. Isa. 16. 3 ; Prov. 27. 16 ; 20. 24 ; Mat. 26.73. BEYOND. Num. 22. 18 ; 2 Cor. 8. 3 ; Gal. L 13 ; lThess.4. 6. BIER. 2 Sam. 3. 31 ; Lu. 7. 14. BILLOWS. Ps. 42. 7 ; Jonah 2. 3. BIND. Prov. 6. 21, b. them continually upon heart. Isa, 61. 1, b, up brokenhearted. Mat. 12. 29 ; Mk. 3. 27, b. strong man. 16.19; 18.18, b. on earth. See Num. 30. 2 ; Job 26. 8 ; 38. 31. BIRD. 2 Sam. 21. 10, suffered not b. to rest. Cant. 2, 12, time of the singing of b. Jer. 12. 9, heritage like a speckled b. Mat. & 20 ; Lu. 9. 68, b. of air have nests. See Ps. 11. 1 ; 124. 7 ; Prov. 1. 17 ; Eccl. 10. 20. BIRTH. John 9. 1, blind from b. Gal. 4. 19, of whom I travail in b. Mat. 14. 6 ; Mk. 6. 21,' Herod's b.-day. See Eccl. 7. 1 ; Isa. 66. 9 ; Lu. L 14. BIRTHRIGHT. Gen. 25. 31 ; 27. 36 ; Heb. 12. 16. BISHOP. 1 Tim. 3. 1, if a man desire office of b. Tit. 1. 7, b. must be blameless. Bee Acts L 20 ; Phil. 1. 1 ; 1 Pet. 2. 25. BIT. Ps. 32. 9 ; Jas. 3. 3. BITE. Prov. 23. 32, at last it b. like serpent. Mic. 3. 6. prophets that b. with teeth. Gal. 5.15, if ye 6. and devour one another. See Eccl. 10. 8 ; Amos 5. 19 ; 9. 3. BITTER. Ex. 12. 8 ; Num. 9. 11, with b. herbs. Deut. 32. 24, devoured with b. destruction. Job 13. 26, writest b. things. Isa. 6. 20, that put b. for sweet. 24. 9, drink b. to them that drink it. Jer. 2. 19, an evil thlngand b. Mat. 26. 75 ; Lu. 22. 62, Peter wept b. Col. 3. 19, be not b. against them. See Ex. 1. 14 ; 16. 23 ; ^ Kings 14. 26. BITTERNESS. Job 10.1; 21.25 ; Isa. 38.15, in b. of soul. Prov. 14. 10, heart knoweth own b. Acts 8. 23, in the gall of b. Eph. 4. 31, let all h. be put away. Beh. 12. 16, lest any root of b. See 1 Sam. 15. 32 ; Prov. 17. 26 ; Rom. 3. 14. BLACK. Mat. 5. 36 ; Jude 13 ; Rev. 6. 6. BLADE. Judg. 3. 22 ; Mat. 13. 26 ; Kk. 4 28. BLAME. 2 Cor. 6. 3 ; 8. 20 ; Gal. 2. 11 ; Eph. 1. 4. BLAMELESS. 1 Cor. 1. 8, he b. in day of the Lord. Phil. 2. 15, that ye may be b. See Mat. 12. 5 ; Phil. 3. 6 ; Tit. 1. 6, 7. BLASPHEME. 2 Sam. 12. 14, occasion to enemies tob. Isa. 52. 5, my name continually is b. Mat. 9. 3, scribes said, this man b. Mk. 3. 29, b. against Holy Ghost. Acts 26. II, I compelled them to b. Bom. 2. 24, name of God is b. through you. Jas. 2 7, b. that worthy name, gee 1 Krogs 21. 10 ; Ps. 74. 10, 18 ; 1 Tim. 1 20. BLASPHEMY. Mat. 12. 31, all manner of b. 26. 66 ; Mk. 14. 64, he hath spoken b. Lu. 5. 21, who is this which speaketh b.? See 2 Kings 19. 3 ; Ezek. 35. 12 ; Mat. 16. 19. BLAST. Gen. 4L 6 ; Deut. 28. 22 ; 1 lUngs 8. 37. BLAZE. Mk.1.45. 411 BLEATING. COJ^COBDANCE. BOKW. BLEATING. Judg. 5. 16 ; 1 Sam. 15. 14. BLEMISH. Dan. 1. 4, children in whom was no b. Eph. 5. 27, holy and without 6. 1 Pet. 1. 19r a lamb without b. and spot. See Lev. 21. 17 ; Deut. 15. 21 ; 2 Sam. 14. 25. BLESS. Deut. 28. 3, 6. in city, b. in field. 1 Chron. 4. 10, Oh that thou wouldest &. me. Prov. 10. .7, memory of just is 6. Isa. 32. 20f 6. are ye that sow. €5. 16, 6. himself in God of truth. Mat. 5. 44; Lu.6. 28; Rom. 12. 14, &■ them that curse. Acts 20. 35, more 6. to give than receive. 2 Cor. 11. 31, 6. for evermore. Tit. 2. 13, looking for that 6. hope. Bev. 14. l3, b. are dead that die in Lord. See Gen. 22. 17 ; Hag. 2. 19 ; Jas. 3. 9, 10. BLESSING. Deut. 23. 5; Keh. 13. 2, turned curse into b. Job 29. 13, 6. of him that was ready to perish. Prov. 10. 22, b. of Lord maketh rich. 28. 20, faithful man shall abound with b, Isa. 65. 8, destroy it not, a b. is in it. Mai. 2. 2, 1 will curse your &.. 3. 10, pour you out a b. Kom. 15. 29, fulness of 6. of Gospel. 1 Cor. 10. 16, cup of b. which we bless. Jas. 3. 10, proceed 6. and cursing. Key. 5. 12, worthy to receii'e honour and 6. See Gen. 27. 35 ; 39. 5 ; Deut. 11. 26, 29. BLIND {«.).. Ex. 23. 8, a gift b. the wise. 2 Cor. 3. 14 ; 4. 4, their minds were 6. .1 John 2. 11, darkness hath 6. See Deut. 16. 19 ; 1 Sam. 12. 3. BtlNDNESS. Eph. 4. 18, because of b. of their heart. See Deut. 28. 28; 2 Kings 6. 18; Zech. 12. 4. BLOOD. Gen. 9. 6, whoso sheddeth man's &. , Josh. 2. 19 ; 1 Kings 2. 32, 6. on head, Ps. 51. 14, deliver me from 6.-guiltiness. 72, 14, precious shall b. be in nis sight. Prov. 29. 10, the b.-thirsty hate u'pright. Isa, 9, 5, garments rolled in b. Jer, 2. 34, the b. of poor innocents, Ezek. 9. 9, land is full of b. 18, 13 ; 33. 5^ his 6. be upon him. Hab. 2. 12; huildeth a town with b. Mat. 9. 20 ; Mk. 5. 25 ; Lu, 8. 43, issue of b. 16. 17, flesh and b. hath not revedled. 27.4, I have betrayed innocent b. 25, bis b. be on us and our children. Mk, 14. 24 ; Lu. 22. 20, my h. shed. Lu. 22. 20 ; 1 Cor. 11. 25, new testament in my b. 44, sweat as drops of o. falling. John 1. 13, born not of b. 6. 54, 55. 56, drinketh my h. Acta 15. 20 ; 21. 25, ahstain from b. 17. 26, made of one b. 20. 28, church purchased with his b. Bom. 3.25, through faith in his b. 5. 9, justified by nis b. 3 Cor. 10. 16, communion of b. of Christ. 11. 27, guilty of body and b. of the Lord. 15; 50, flesh and b. cannot inherit. Eph. 1. 7 ; Col, 1. 14, redemption through his b. Heb. 9. 22, without shedding of b. 10. 29 : 13. 2a, b. of the covenant. 1 Pet. 1. 19, with precious b. of Christ. ' Rev. 7. 14 ; 12. 11, in the b. of the lamb. See Gen. 9. 4 ; Ex. 4. 9 ; 12. 13 ; Lev. 3. 17 ; Ps. 55. 23; Rev. 16. 6; 17.6, BLOSSOM. Isa. 35. 1, desert shall b. as the rose. Hah. 3. 17, fi{? tree shall not b. See Gen. 40. 10 ; Num. 17. 5 ; Isa. 27. 6. BLOT. Ex. 32. 32; Ps.69.28; Rev. 3. 5, b. out of book. Isa. 44. 22, b. out as thick cloud. Acts 3. 19, repent that sins may be b. out. Col. 2. 14, b. out handwriting. See Deut. 9. 14 ; 2 Kings 14. 27 ; Jer, 18. 23. BLUSH. Ezra 9. 6 ; Jer. 6. 15 ; 8. 12: BOAST (n.). Ps. 34. 2 ; Rom. 2. 17, 23 ; 3. 27. BOAST {v.). 1 Kings 20. 11, not b. as he that put- teth it off. Ps. 49. 6 ; 94. 4, b. tliemselves, Prov. 27. 1, b. not of to-morrow. 2 Cor. 11. 16, that I may b. myself a little. Eph. 2. 9, lest any man should b. Jaa. 3. 5, tonscue h. great thin?s. Bee 2 Chron. 25. 19 ; Prov. 20. 14 ; Jas. 4. 16. BOATS. John 6. 22 r Acts 27. 16, 30. BODY. Job 19. 26, worms destroy this b. Prov. 5. 11, when thy flesh and 6. are consumed. Mat. 5. 29, b. cast into hell. 6. 22 : Lu. 11. 34, b. full of light. 25 ; Lu. 12. 22, take no thought for h. Mk. 5. 29, felt in b. that she was healed. Lu. 17. 37, wheresoever the b. is. John 2. 21, the temple of his b. Acts 19. 12, from his b. were brougbt. Bom. 6. 6, b. of sin destroyed. 7. 24, b. of this death. 12. 1, present your b. a living sacrifice, 4 ; 1 Cor. 12. 14, many members, one b. ICor. 9. 27, 1 keep under my b. * 13, 3, though I give my b. to be burned, 2 Cor. 5. 8, absent from the b. 12. 2, whether in b. or out of the b. Gal. 6. 17, 1 bear in b. marks. Phil. 3. 2l, like to his glorious b. IPet. 2. 24, in his own o. on tree. See Gen, 47. 18 ; Deut. 28. 4 ; Rom. 12. 5, BODILY. Lu. 3. 22 ; 2 Cor, 10. 10 ; Col, 2. 9 ; 1 Xim. 4.8. BOLD. Eccl. 8. 1, the B. of face changed. John 7. 26, he speaketh b. 2 Cor. 10. 2, I may not be b. Eph. 3. 12, we have b. and access. Heb, 4. 16, let us come b. to throne. 1 John 4. 17, have b. in day of judgment. SeeProy.28.lt Acts 13. 46; Bom. 10.20. BOND. Acts 8. 23, in b. of iniquity. Eph. 4. 3, b. of peace. Col, 3. 14, b. of perfectness. See Num. 30. 2 ; Ezek. 20. 37 ; Lu. 13j 16. BONDAGE. John 8. 33, never in b. to any man, iSee Bom. 8, 15 ; Gal. 5. 1 ; Heb. 2.a5. BONDMAN. Deut. 15. 15 ; 16. 12 ; 24. 18. BONDWOMAN. Gen. 21. 10 ; Gal. 4. 30. BONE. Ex. 12. 46; Num. 9. 12» neither shall ya break a b. thereof. Job 20. 11, b. full of sin. 40. 18, b. as pieces of brass. Ps. 51. 8, the b. broken may rejoice.. Prov. 12. 4, as rottenness iu'his b. Mat. 23. 27, full of dead men's b, Lu. 24. 39, spirit hath not flesh and b. See Gen. 2. 23 ;. Ezek. 37. 7 ; John 19. 30. BOOK. Job 19. 23, printed In a b. 31. 35, adversary had written a b. Isa. 34. 16, seek out of the b. of the Lord. Mai. 3.16, b. of remembrance. Lu. 4. 17, when he had opened b. John 21. 25, world could not contain b, Phil. 4.3; Rev.3.5; 13.8; 17.8; 20.12; 21,27; 22,19, b, of life. Kev. 22, 19, take away from words of b. SeeEx. 17.14; Ezra 4. 15; Acts 19.19; 2 Tim, 4. 13. BOOTH. Job 27. 18 ; Jonah 4. 5. BOOTY. Num,'31.32j Jer. 49. 32; Hab. 2. 7; Zeph. 1.13. BORN. Job 5.7, man b. to trouble. 14. 1 ; 15. 14; 25. 4; Mat. 11. 11, 6. of a woman, Ps. 87. 4, this man was b. there. Isa. 9. 6, unto us a child is b. 66. 8, shall a nation be b. at once. John 3. 3; lPet.1.23, b, again. 412 BOENE. CONOOBDANCE. BEOTHEE. Johns. 6,8, S. of Spirit. 1 Cor. 15. 8, as one 6. out of due time. 1 Pet. 2. 2, as n6w-6. babes. John 1. 13 i 1 John 4. 7 ; S. 1. 4, 18, i. at God. Bee Job 3. 3; Prov. 17. 17 ; Eocl, 3. 2. POKNE. Ps. 65. 12, an enemy, then I could have 0. it. Isa. 53. 4, h. our f^iefs, carried our sorrows. Mat. 23. 4 1 Lu. 11. 46, grievous to be b. See Job 34. 31 ; Lam. 5. 7 ; Mat. 20, 12. BORROW. Deut. 15. 6 ; 28. 12, lend but not t. Ps. 37. 21, wiclced 6. and payeth not, Prov. 22. 7, the 6. is servant. Mat. 5. 42, him that would b. of thee. Bee Ex. 3. 22 ; 11 2 ; 22. 14 ; 2 Kings 4. 3. BOSOM. Ps. 35. 13, prayer returned into own 6. Prov. 6. 2J, take Are in his b. Isa. 40. 11, carry lambs in b. Lu. 16. 22, earned into Abraham's 6. John 1. 18, in the 6. of the Father. 13. 23, leaning on Jesus' b. SmEx.4.6; Deut. 13.6; Job 31. 33. BOSSES. Job 15. 26. BOTCH. Deut. 28. 27, 35. BOTTLE. Judg. 4. 19, a h. of milk. 1 Sam. 1. 24; 10. 3; 16. 20; 2 Sam. 16. 1, a h. of wine. Ps. 56. 8, put tears into 6. 119. 83, like b. in smoke. Mat. 9. 17 ; Mk. 2. 22 i Lu. 5. 37, new wine in old b. Bee Gen. 2L IS; Hos. 7. S ; Hab. 2. 15. BOUGH. Gen. 49. 22; Judg. 9. 48; Deut. 24.20; Job 14. 9 ; Ps. 60. 10 ; Ezek. 31. 30. BOUGHT. Lu. 14. 18 ; 1 Cor. 6. 20 ; 7. 23 ; 2 Pet. 2. 1. BOUND. Ps. 107. 10, being b. in affliction. Prov. 22. 15, foolishness 6. in heart of child. Acts 20. 22, b. in spirit to Jerusalem, 1 Cor. 7. 27, art thou !>. to a wife. 2 Tim. 2. 9, word of God is not 6. Heb. 13. 3, in bonds as b. with them. See Gen. 44. 30 ; Mat. 16. 19 ; Mk. 5. 4. BOUNTY. 1 Kings 10. 13 ; 2 Cor. 9. 5. BOUNTIFUL. Prov.22.9,a b. eye shall be blessed. Isa. 32. 5, nor churl said to be b. Bee Pa. 13. 6 ; 116. 7 ; 119. 17 ; 2 Cor. 9. 6, BOWELS. 2 Cor. 6. 12, straitened in b. Col. 3. 12, 6. of mercies. 1 John 3. 17, b. of compassion. See Acts 1.18; Phil. 1.8; 2.1; Philem.12. BRACELET. Gen. 24. 30 ; Ex. 35. 22 ; Isa. 3. 19. BRAKE. 2 Kings 23. 14 ; 2 Ohron. 34. 4, Josiah b. images. Mat. 14. 19; 15.36; 26.26: Mk. 6.41; 8. 6; 14.22; Lu. 9. 16; 22. 19; 24. 30; 1 Cor. 11. 24, blessed and/). See Ex. 32. 19 ; 1 Sam. 4. 18 ; Lu. 6. 6 ; John 19. iZ BRAMBLE. Judg. 9. 14 ; Isa. 34. 13 ; Lu. 6. 44, BRANCH. Jobl4.7, tender 6. notecase. FrY>v.ll.28, righteous flourish as &. Jer. 23. 5, will raise a righteous b. Mat. 13. 32 ; Lu. 13. 19, birds lodge In 6, 21. 8 ; Mk. 11. 8 ; John 12. 13, cut down b. See Zech. 3. 8 ; 6. 12 ; John 15. 2, 4, 5, 6 ; Rom. 11. 16. BRAND. Judg. 15. 6 ; Zech. 3. 2. BRASS. Deut. 8. 9 ; 28. 23 ; 1 Cor. 13. 1. BRAVERY. Isa. 3. 18. BRAWLER. Prov. 25. 24 ; ITim. 3. 3; Tit. 3. 2. BRAT. Job 6. 5 ; 30. 7 ; Prov. 27. 22. BREACH. Isa. 58. 12, the repairer of the 6. Lam. 2. 13, thy b. is great like the sea. Bee Lev. 24. 20 ; Ps. 106. 23 ; Amos 4. 3 ; 6. 11. BREAD. Deut 8. 3 ; Mat. 4. 4 ; Lu. 4. 4, not live by b. alone. Ruth 1. 6, visited people in giving them 6. 1 Kings 17. 6, ravens brought 6. and flesli. Job 22. 7, withholden b, from hungry. Job 33. 20, soul abhorreth I. Fs. 132. 15, satisfy poor with &. Prov. 9.17, 6. eaten in secret. 12. U ; 20. 13 ; 2S. 19, satisfied with b. 31. 27, eateth not b. of idleness. Eccl. 11. 1, cast b. on waters. Isa. 33. 16, 6. given and waters sure. 55. 2, money tor that which is not b, 10, seed to sower, b. to eater. Mat. 4. 3; Lu.4.3, stones made b. 6. 11 ; Lu. 11. 11, give us daily b. 15. 26; Mk. 7. 27, take children's b. Lu. 24. 35, known in breaking b. Acts 2. 42 ; 20. 7 ; 27. 35, breaking b. 2Thess. 3. 8, eat any man's b. for nought. Bee Ex. 16. 4 ; 23. 26 ; Josh. 9. 5 ; Judg. 7. 13. BREAK. Cant. 2. 17 : 4. 6, day b. and shadows Bee. Isa. 42. 3 ; Mat. 12. 20, bruised reed shall he not b. Jer. 4. 3 ; Hos. 10. 12, b. up fallow ground. Acts 21. 13, to weep and h. my heart. Bee Pa. 2. 3 ; Mat. 5. 19 ; 9. 17 ; 1 Cor. 10. 16. BREATH. Gen. 2. 7 ; 6. 17 ; 7. 15, b. of life. Isa. 2. 22, cease Jrom man whose b. Ezek. 37. 5, 10, 1 will cause b. to enter. Acts 17. 25, he giveth to all life and b. See Job 12. 10 ; 33. 4 1 Ps. 146. 4 ; 150. 6. BREATHE. Pa. 27. 12; Ezek. 37. 9; John 20. 22. BREECHES, Ex. 28, 42; Lev. 6. 10; 16. 4; Ezek. 44.18. BRETHREN. Mat 23. 8, all ye are b. Mk. 10. 29 ; Lu. 18. 29, no man left house or b. Col. 1. 2, faithful b. in Christ 1 John 3. 14, because we love the b. See Gen. 42. 8 ; Prov. 19. 7 ; John 7. 5. BRIBE. 1 Sam. 12. 3, have I received any b. Pa. 26. 10, right hand is full of b. See 1 Sam. 8. 3 ; Isa. 33. 15 ; Job 15. 34. BRICK. Gen. 11. 3 ; Ex. 5. 7 ; Isa. 9. 10 ; 65. 3. BRIDE. Isa. 61. 10 ; Jer. 2. 32 ; Eev. 21. 2 ; 22. 17. BRIDEGROOM. Mat. 25. 1, to meet the b, John 3. 29, because of b. voice. See Fs. 19. 5 ; Isa. 62. 5 ; Mat. 9. 15. BRIDLE. Finv. 26. 3, a b. tor the ass. Jas. 1. 26, b. not his tongue. 3. 2, able to b. whole body. See 2 Kings 19. 28 ; Ps. 39. 1 ; Isa. 37. 29. BRIGAHDINE. Jer. 46. 4 ; 51. 3. BRIGHT. Job 37. 21, b. light in the clouds. Isa. 60. 3, to b. of thy rising. 62. 1, righteousness go forth as b. Mat. 17. 5, b. cloud overshadowed. 2 Thess. 2. 8, b. of his coming. Heb. 1. 3, the b. of his glory. Rev. 22. 16, the b. and morning star. See Lev. 13. 2 ; Jer. 51. 11 ; Zech. 10. 1. BRINK. Gen. 41. 3; Ex. 2.3; 7.15; Josh.18. BROAD. Ps. 119. 96 ; Mat 7. 13 ; 23. 5. BROIDERED. Ezek. 16. 10, 13; 27. 7. 16, 24, b. work. Sec Ex. 28. 4; ITim. 2. 9. BROILED. Lu. 24. 42. BROKEN. Fa. 34. 18 ; 61. 17 ; 69. 20, b. heart John 10. 35, scripture cannot be b. 19. 36, bone shall not be b. Eph. 2. 14. b. down middle wall. See Job 17. 11; Prov. 25. 19; Jer. 2. 13. BROOD. Lu.13.34. BROOK. 1 Sam. 17. 40 ; Ps. 42. 1 ; 110. 7. BROTH. Judg. 6. 19; Isa. 65. 4. BROTHER. Prov. 17. 17, b. bom for adveKity. 18. 9, slothful b. to waster. 19, 6. offended harder to be won, 24, friend closer than b. Eccl. 4. 8, iieither child nor b. Mat 10. 21, b. shall deliver up b. 1 Cor, 6. 6, b. goeth to law with b, 2 Thess. 3. 15, admonish as b. See Gen. 4. 9; Mat 6, 23; 12.50; Mk. 3. 3S. BKOTHEELT. CONCORDANCE. CANDLE. BKOTHEKLT. Eom. 12. 10; 1 Thess. 4. 9i Heb. 13. 1, 6. love. See Amos 1.9; 2Pet. 1. 7. BEOW. lBa.48.4; Lu.4.29. BRUISE (.71.). Isa. 1. 6; Jer. 30. 12; Nah. 3, 19. BRTTISE (ii.). Isa. 42. 3 ; Mat. 12. 20, 6. reed shall he not break. 53. 5, b. for our iniquities. See Gen. 3. 15; Isa. 53. 10; Bom. 16. 20. BKUIT. Jer. 10. 22 ; Nah. 3. 19. BRUTISH. .Ps. 92. 6, a 6. man knoweth not ProT. 30. 2, 1 am more ft. than any. Jer. 10. 21, pastors are become 6. Bee Ps. 49. 10 ; Jer. 10. 8; Ezek. 21. 31. BUCKET. Num. 24. 7 ; Isa. 40. 16. BUCKLER. 2Sam.22.31; Pe.18.2; 01.4; Prov. 2.7. BUD. Num. 17. 8 ; Isa. 18. 5 ; 61. U ; Hob. 8. 7. BUFFET. Mat.26.67; 1 Cor. 4. 11; 2 Cor. 12. 7; IPet. 2.20. BUILD. Ps. 127. 1, labour in vain that 6. EccL 3. 3, a time to b. up. Isa. 58. 12, b. old waste places. Hat. 7. 24; Lu. 6. 48, wise man h. on rock. IjU. 14. 30, began to b., not able to finish. Acts 20. 32, able to b. you up. Bom. 15. 20, lest I b. on another. 1 Cor. 3. 12, if any b. on this foundation, Eph. 2. 22, in whom ye are b. together. Bee 1 Chron. 17. 12 ; 2 Chron. 6. 9 ; Eod. 2. 4. BUILDER. Ps. 118. 22 ; Mat. 21. 43 ; Mk. 12. 10 ; lu. 20. 17 ; Acts 4. 11 ; 1 Pet. 2. 7, b. refused. 1 Cor. 3. 10, as a wise master-!). Heb. 11. 10, whose b. and maker is Grod. See 1 Kings 5. 18 ; Ezra 3. 10. BUILDING. 1 Cor. 3. 9 ; 2 Cor. 5. 1 ; Eph. 2. 21. BULRUSH. Ex. 2. 3 ; Isa. 18. 2 ; 58. 5. BULWARK. Isa. 26. 1, salvation for walls and !>. See Deut. 20. 20 ; Ps. 48. 13 ; Eool. 9. 14. BUNDLE. .Gen. 42. 35 ; Mat. 13. 30; Acts 28. 3. BURDEN. Ps. 55. 22, cast thy 6. on the Lord. Eccl. 12. 5. grasshopper shall be a b. Mat. 11. 30, my !). is light. 20. 12, borne o. and heat of day. 23. 4 ; Lu. 11. 46, bind heavy b. Gal. 6. 2, 5, bear his own b. See Num. 11. 11 ; Acts 16. 28; 2 Cor. 12. 16. BURDENSOME. Zeoh. 12. 3 ; 2 Cor. 11. 9 ; 1 Thess. 2.6. BUBIAL. Eool. 6.3; Jer.22.19; Mat. 26. 12; Acts 8.2. BURN. Ps. 39. 3, musing the Are 6. Prov. 26. 23, b. lips and wicked heart, Isa. 9. 18, wickedness b. as fire. 33. 14, dwell with everlasting 6. Mai. 4. 1, day that shall b. as oven. Mat. 13. 30, bind tares to 6. them. Lu. 3. 17, chaff 6. with fire unquenchable. 12. 36, loins girded and lights bt 24. 32, did not our heart b. John 5. 35, he was a b. and shining light, 1 Cor. 13. 3, give my body to be 6. Heb. 6. 8, whose end is to be b. Bev. 4. 5, lamps b. before throne. 19.20, Into a lake 6. Bee Gen. 44. 18 ; Ex. 3. 2 ; 21, 25. BURNT-OFFERING. Ps. 40. 6, b. thou hast not required. Isa. 61. 8, I hate robbery for i. Jer. 6. 20, your 6. not acceptable. Hos. 6. 6, knowledge more than 6. Mk. 12. 33, Idve neighbour more than 6. ISee Gen. 22. 7 ; Lev. 1. 4 ; 6. 9. BURST. Job 32. 19 ; Prov. 3. 10 ; Mk. 2. 22 ; Lu. 5. 37. BUBT. Mat. 8. 21; Lu. 9. 59, suffer me to b. my father. Mat. 8. 22, let dead b. dead. Rom. 6. 4; Col. 2. 12, 6. with him by baptism. 1 Cor. 16. 4. he was b. and rose again. £ee Gen. 23. 4; 47. 29 ; Mat. 14. 12. BUSHEL. Mat. 5. 15; Mk. 4. 21; Lu. 11. 38. BUSINESS. 1 Sam. 21. 8, king's b. requireth haste. Ps. 107. 23, do b. in great waters. Prov. 22. 29, diligent in b. Lu. 2. 49, about my Father's &. Rom. 12. 11, not slothful in b. 1 Thess. 4. 11, study to do your own 5. See Josh. 2. 14 ; Judg. 18. 7 ; Neh. 13. 30. BUTLER. Gen. 40.1; 41.9. BUTTER. Isa. 7. 15, 22, b. and honey shall he eat. See Judg. 5. 26; Job 29. 6; Ps. 55.21; Pl-ov.30.33. BUY. Lev. 22. 11, &. any soul with money. Prov. 23. 23, b. the truth. Isa. 65. 1, 6. and eat, 6. wine and milk. Mat. 26. 9, go to them that sell and b. John 4. 8, disoiples were gone to 6. meat. Jas. 4. 13, we will &. and sell and get gain. Bev. 3. 18; b. of me gold tried. 13. 17, no man 6. save he that had mark. 18. 11, no man b. her merchandise. See Gen. 42. 2; 47.19; Ruth 4.4; Mat. 13. 44. BUYER. Prov. 20. 14 ; Isa. 24. 2 ; Ezek. 7. 12. BY-AND-BY. Mat. 13. 21; Mk. 6. 25; Ln. 17. 7; 21. 9. BYWAYS. Judg. 5. 6. BYWORD. Job 17. 6 ; 30. 9, a !i. of the people. Ps. 44. 14, a b. among the heathen. Bee Deut. 28. 37 ; 1 Kings 9. 7 ; 2 Chron. 7. 20. C. CABINS. Jer. 37. 16. CAGE. Jer. 5. 27 ; Bev. 18. 2. CAKE. 2 Sam. 6. 19, to every man a c. of bread. 1 Kings 17. 13, to make me a little c. first. See Judg. 7. 13; Jer. 7. 18; 44. 19 ; Hos. 7. 8. CALAMITY. Deut. 32. 35; 2 Sam. 22.19; Ps. 18.18, day of c. Ps. 57. 1, until c. be overpast. Prov. 1. 26, I will laugh at your c. 17. 5, be that is glad at c. 19. 13, foolish son c. of father. 27, 10, brother's house in day of c. See Job 6. 2; Prov. 24. 22. CALF. Ex. 32 4 ; Isa. 11. 6 ; Lu. 15. 23. CALKEES. Ezek. 27. 9, 27. CALLING. Rom. 11. 29, c. of God without re- pentance. 1 C3or. 7. 20, abide in same c. Eph. 1. 18, the hope of his c. PhiL 3. 14, prize of high c. 2 Thess. 1. H, worthy of this c. 2 Tim. 1. 9, called us with holy c. Heb. 3, 1, partakers of heavenly c. 2 Pet. 1. 10, make c. and election sure. See Acts 7. 59 ; 22. 16 ; 1 Cor. 1. 26. CALM. Ps. 107. 29 ; Jonah 1. 11 ; Mat. 8. 26 ; Mk. 4. 39;Lu.8.24. CALVES. Hos. 14. 2 ; Mai. 4. 2. CAMP (w.). Ex. 14. 19, angel went before c. 16. 13, quails covered the c. Num. 1. 52, every man by his own c. Deut. 23. 14, Lord walketh in midst of c. See 1 Sam. 4. 6, 7 ; Heb. 13. 13. CAMP (.v.). Isa. 29. 3 ; Jer. 50. 29 ; Nah. 3. 17. CANDLE. Job 29. 3, when his c. shined upon my head. Ps. 18. 28, thou wilt light my c. Prov. 20. 27, spirit of man c, of the Lord. Zeph. 1. 12, search Jerusalem with c. Mat. 5. 16 ; Mk. 4. 21 ; Lu. 8. 16 ; 11. 33, lighted a c. Bev. 18. 23, -c. shine no more in thee. 22, 5, need no e, nor light. See Job la 6 ; 21. 17 ; Prov. 24. 20. CANDLESTICK. CONCOBDANGE. CHAPMEN. CANDLESTICK. 2 Kings i. 10, let us set for him a c. See Mk. 4. 21 ; Heb. 9.2 ; Rev. 2. 5. CANKERED. 2 Tim. 2. 17 ; Jas. 5. 3. CAPTIVE. Ex. 12. 29, firstborn of e. in dungeon. Isa. 51. 14, c. exile liastenetb. S2. 2, c. daughter of Zion. 2 Tim. 2. 26, taken c. at his will. 3. 6. lead c. Billy women, fiee 2 Kings 5. 2 ; Isa. 14. 2 ; 61. 1 ; Lu. 4. 18. CAPTIVITY. Rom. 7. 23, into c. to law of sin. 2 Cor. 10. 5, bringing into e. every thought. See Job 42. 10 ; Ps. 14. 1 ; 65. 1 ; 126. 1. CARCASE. Isa. 66. 24; Mat. 24. 28; Heb. 3. 17. CARE (ti.). Jer. 49. 31, nation that dwelleth with- out c. Mat. 13. 22; Mk. 4. 19, c. of this world. Lu. 8. 14.; 21. 34, choked with e. 1 Cor. 9. 9, doth God take c. for oxen. 12. 25, have same c. one for another, 2 Cor. ll. 28, the-c. of all the churphes. 1 Pet. 5. 7, casting ail your c. on him. See 1 Sam. 10. 2 ; 2 Kings 4. 13 ; 2 Cor. 7. 12. CARE (v.). Ps. 142. 4, no man c. for my souL John 12. 6, not that he c. for poor. Acts 18. 17, Gallio c. for none of those things. Phil. 2. 20, naturally c. for your state. See 2 Sam. 18. 3 ; Lu. 10. 40. CAREFUL. Jer. 17. 8, not be c. in year of drought. Dan. 3. 16, we are not c. to answer. Lu. 10. 41, thou art c. about many things. Phil. 4. 6, be c. for nothing/ Heb. 12. 17, he sought it c. with teats. See 2 Kings 4. 13; Phil. 4. 10; Tit. 3. 8. CAREFULNESS. Ezek. 12. 18 ; 1 Cor. 7. 32 ; 2 Col. 7.U. CARELESa Judg. 18. 7 ; Isa. 32. 9 ; 47. 8 ; Ezek. 39.6. CARNAL. Rom. 7. 14, c., sold under sin. 8. 7, c. mind is enmity. 2 Cor. 10. 4, weapons of our warfare not c. See 1 Cor. 9. 11; Heb. 7. 16; 9. 10. CARRIAGE. Judg. 18. 21 ; Isa. 10. 28 ; 46. 1 ; Acts 21. 15. CARRY. 1 Kings 18. 12, Spirit of the Lord shall c. thee. Isa. 40. ll, c. lambs in his bosom, 53.4, c. our sorrows. 63. 9, c. them all days of old. Ezek. 22. 9, men c. tales to shedtlood. Mk. 6. 55, began to c. about in beds. John 5. 10, not lawful to c. thy bed. 21. 18, and c. thee whither thou wouldest not. Eph. 4. 14, c. about with every wind. 1 Tim. 6. 7, we can e. nothing out. Heb. 13. 9, not c. about with divers. 2 Pet. 2. 17, clouds c. with a tempest. Jude 12, clouds c. about of winds. fiee Ex. 33. 15; Num. U. 12; Dent. 14. 24. CART. Isa. 5. 18, draw sin as with a c. rope. Amos 2. 13, c. full of sheaves. fieelSam.6. 7;2Sam. 6. 3;lChron.l3.7; Isa. 28. 28. CASE. Ps. 144. 15, happy people In such a o. Mat. 5. 20, in no c. enter heaven. John 5. 6, longtime in that c. BceEx. 5.19; Deut. 19. 4; 24.13. CAST. Prov. 16. 33, lot is c. into lap. Mat. 5. 29 ; Mk. 9. 45, whole body c. into hell, Mk. 9. 38 ; Lu. 9. 49, one c. out devils. Lu. 21. 1, c. gifts into treasury. John 8. 7, first c. stone at her. 2 Cor. 10. 5, c. down imaginations, 1 Pet. 5. 7, c. all care upon him. 1 John 4. 18, love c. out fear. See Ps. 76. 6 ; Prov. 26. 18'; 3 John 10. CASTAWAY. 1 Cor. 9. 27, lest I be a c. CASTLE. Num. 31. 10 ; Prov. 18. 19 ; Acts 21. 34. CATCH. Ps. 10. 9, to c. the poor. Mat. 13. 19, devil c. away what was sown. Lu. 5. 10, from henceforth thou Shalt c. men, John 10. 12, wolf c. and scattereth sheep. See 2 Kings 7. 12; Ezek. 19. 3 ; Mk. 12. 13. CATTLE. Gen. 46. 32, their trade to feed o. Ex. 10. 26, our c. shall go with us. Deut. 2. 35; 3.7; Josh. 8. 2, the c. ye shall take for prey. Ps. 50. 10, c. upon a thousand hills. Bee Gen. 1. 25; 30. 43; Jonah 4. 11. CAUGHT. Gen. 22. 13, tam c. by horns. John 21. 3, that night they c. nothing. 2 Cor. 12. 2, e. up to third heaven. 16, 1 c. you with guile. 1 Thess. 4. 17, be c. up together with them. See 2Sam. 18. 9; Prov. 7. 13; Rev. 12. 6. CAUSE (n.\. Mat. 19. 6 ; Mk. 10. 7 ; Eph. 5. 31, for this c. shall a man leave. 1 Cor. 11. 30, for this c. many are sickly. 1 Tim. 1. 16, for this c. I obtained mercy. See Prov. 18. 17 ; 2 Cor. 4. 16 ; 5. 13. CAUSE (v.). Ezra 6. 12, God c. his name to dwell. Ps. 67. 1 ; 80. 3, c. his face to shine. Rom. 16. 17, them who c. divisions. fiee Deut. 1. 38 ; 12. U ; Job 6. 24. CAUSELESS. 1 Sam. 25. 31 ; Prov. 26. 2. CEASE.- Deut. 15. 11, poor never c. out of land. Job 3. 17, the wicked c. from troubling. Ps. 46. 9, he maketh wars to c. Prov. 26. 20, strife c. Eccl. 12. 3tj grinders c. because few. Acts 20. 3l, I c. not to warn. 1 Cor. 13. 8, tongues they shall c. 1 Thess. 5. 17, pray without c. 1 Pet. 4. 1, hath c. from sin. fiee Gen. 8. 22 ; Isa. 1. 16 ; 2. 22. CELEBRATE. Lev. 23. 32; Isa. 38. 18. CELESTIAL. 1 Cor. 15. 40. CEREMONIES. Num. 9. 3. CERTAIN. Ex. 3. 12, c. I will be with thee. ICor. 4. 11, no c. dwelling-place. Heb. 10. 21, a c. looking for of judgment. fiee Deut. 13. 14; 1 Kings 2. 37 ; Dan. 2. 45. CERTIFY. 2 Sam. 15. 28 ; Gal. 1. 11. CHAFF. Mat. 3. 12; Lu. 3. 17, burn up c. with Are. SeeJer. 23. 28;'Hos. 13. 3; Zeph. 2. 2. CHAIN. Mk. 5. 3, no not with c. Acts 12 7, Peter's e. fell off. 2 Tim. 1. 16, not ashamed of my c. 2 Pet. 2. 4, into c. of darkness. Jude 6, everlasting e. under darkness. See Ps. 73. 6 ; Lam. 3. 7 ; Isa. 40. 19. CHALLENGETH, Ex. 22. 9. CHAMBER. 2 Kings 4. 10, little o. on wall. Pa. 19. 5, as bridegroom coming out of c. Isa 26. 20, enter into thy c. Ezek, 8. 12, c. of imagery. Mat. 24. 26, in secret c. Acts 9. 37 ; 20. 8, in upper c. See Dan. 6. 10; Joel 2. 16; Prov. 7. 27. CHAMPION. 1 Sam. 17. 4, 51. CHANCE. 1 Sam 6. 9 ; 2 Sam. 1. 6; Eccl. 9. 11 ; Lu. 10. 31. CHANGE (n.). Job 14. 14, till my o. come. Pi'ov. 22. 21, meddle not with him given to c See Judg. 14. 12; Zech. 3. 4; Heb. 7. 12. CHANGE (II.). Ps. 15. 4, sweareth and e. not 102. 26, as vesture shalt thou c. them. Lam. 4. 1, fine gold c. MaL 3. 6, I the Lord c. not. Rom. L 23, 0. glory of uncorruptible God. 1 Cor. 15. 5l, we shall all be c. 2 Cor. 3. 18, c. from glory to glory. See Job 17. 12; Jer. 2. 36; 13.23. CHANT. Amos 6. 5. CHAPMEN. 2Chroh.9.14. CHAPT. GONOORDANOE. CITY. CHAPT. Jer.14.4. CHAKGE. Job 1. 22, nor c. God foolishly. 4. 18, angels he c. with folly. Mat. 9.30; H.k.5.43; Lu.9.21, Jesus e. them. Acts 7. 60 ; 2 Tim. 4. 16, lay not sin to their e. Boxn. 8. 33, who shall lay any thing to c, 1 Cor. 9. 1^ gospel without c. 1 Tim, 1. 3, c. that they teach no other. 5. 21 J 2 Tim. 4. 1, I c. thee before God. 6. 17, c. them that are rich. See Ex. 6. 13 ; Ps. 35. 11 ; 91. 11 ; Mk. 9. 25. CHARGEABLE, 2 Sam. 13. 25 ; 2 Cor. IL 9 ; 1 Thess. 2.9. CHARITY. Rom.14.15, nowwalkestnotc. Col. 3. 14, put one. 2 Thess. 1. 3, c, aboundeth. 1 Tim. 1. 5, end of commandment Is c, 2 Tim. 2. 22, follow faith, c, peace. Tit. 2. 2, sound in faith, in c. 1 Pet. 4. 8, c cover sins. 2 Pet. 1. 7, to brotherly kindness c, Jude 12, spots in feasts of c. Bee 1 Cor. 8, 1 ; 13. 1 ; 14. 1 ; 16. 14 ; Rev. 2. 19. CHARMER. Ueut. 18. 11 ; Ps. 58. 5 ; Jer. 8. 17. CHASE. Lev. 26. 8, five c. hundred. Deut.32,30; Josh. 23, 10, one c. thousand. See Job 18. 13 ; Ps. 35. 5 ; Lam. 3. 52, CHASTE. 2Cor,lL2; Tit.2,5; lPet.3.2. CHASTEN. Deut. 8. 5, aa a man c. son. Ps. 6. 1 ; 38, 1, nor c. me in displeasure. 94. 12, blessed is the man whom thou e. Prov. 19. 18, cthy son while there is hope, 2 Cor. 6. 9, as c. and not killed. Heb. 12. 6 ; Rev, 3. 19, whom the Lord loveth he c. Heb. 12. 11, no c, seemeth to be joyous. See Ps, 69. 10 ; 73. 14 ; 118, 18, CHASTISEMENT. Deut. 11.2; Job34.31; Isa.G3.5. CHATTER. Isa.38.14. CHEEK, Mat. 5. 39 ; Lu, 6, 29, smiteth on right c. See Job 16, 10 ; Isa. 50. 6 ; Lam. 3. 30, CHEER.- Prov. 15. 13, maketh a c. countenance. Zeeh. 9, 17, corn make young men c. John 16. 33, be of good c, I have overcome. Acts 23. 11 ; 27, 22, 25. he of good e, Rom. 12. 8, he that showeth mercy with c, 2 Cor. 9. 7, God loveth a c, giver. See Judg. 9. 13 ; Mat. 9. 2 ; 14. 27 ; Mk. 6. 50. CHERISHETH. Eph.5.29; lThess.2.7. CHICKENS. Mat. 23. 37. CHIDE. Ex. 17. 2 ; Judg. 8. 1 ; Ps. 103. 9. CHIEFEST. Cant. 5. 10 ; Mk. 10. 44 ; 2 Cor, 11. 5. CHILD. Gen, 42. 22, do not sin against the c. Ps. 131, 2, quieted myself as a weaned r. Prov, 20. 11, a c, is known by his doings. 22. 6i train up a c. in way. 15, foolishness in heart of c. Isa. 9. 6, to us a c. is bom. 65. 20, c, shall die an hundred years old. Lu. 1. 66, what manner of c. John 4, 49, come ere my c. die. 1 Cor. 13. 11, when I was a c. 2 Tim, 3, 15, from a c. hast known. fieeEx.2.2; Eccl.4.13; 10.16; Heb. 11. 23. CHILDREN. 1 Sam. 16. 11, are here all thy c. Pa. 34. 11, come ye c. hearken to me, 45. 16, Instead of fathers shall be c. 128. 3, thy c. like olive plants. Isa. 8. 18 J Heb. 2, 13, I and c. given me. 30. 9, lying c, c, that will not hear. 63.8, c, that wilt not lie. Jer. 31 15 ; Mat. 2. 18, Rachel weeping for her c. Ezek. 18. 2, c. teeth on edge. Mat.-15.26; Mk.7.27, not take c. bread. 17. 26, then are the e. free. 19.14; Mk.10.14; Lu.18.16, suffer little c. Lu. 16. 8, c. of this world wiser than c. of light. 20. 36, c. of God and the resurrection. John 12, 36 ; Eph. 5. 8 * 1 Thess. 5. 5, c. of light. Rom. 8. 16; Gal. 3. 26; 1 John 3. 10, witness that we are the c. of God. Eph. 4. 14, be henceforth no more c. 5.G; Col. 3. 6, c. of disobedience. 6. 1 ; Col. 3. 20, c. obey your parents. 1 Tim. 3. 4, having his c. in subjection. Bee Num, 16. 27 ; Esth. 3, 13 ; Mat. 14. 2L CHODE. Gen. 31. 36; Num. 20. 3. CHOICE. 1 Sam. 9. 2, Saul a c. young man. Acts Is. 7, God made c. among us. See Gen. 23. 6 ; 2 Sam. 10. 9 ; Prov. 8. 10. CHOKE. Mat.13.22; Mk.4.19;Lu.8.14. CHOLER. Dan. 8. 7; 11.11. CHOSE. Ps. 33. 12, people c. for his inheritance. 89. 19, exalted one c. out of people. Prov. 16. 16 ; 22. 1, rather to be c. .Ter. 8. 3, death c. rather than lite. Mat. 20. 16 ; 22, 14, many called, few c, Lu. 10. 42, hath c. that good part. 14. 7, they c, the chief rooms. John 15, 16, ye have not c. me. Acts 9, 15, he is a c. vessel. Rom, 16. 13, c. in the Lord. 1 Cor. 1. 27, 28, G od hath c. foolish things. £ph. 1. 4, according as he hath c. us. 1 Pet. 2. 4, c, of God and precious. 9, a c. generation. See Ex. 18. 25 ; 2 Sam. 6. 21 ; 1 Chron. 16. 13. CHRIST. Mat. 16. 16, thou art the G. . 24. 5, many shall come, saying, I am G. John 4. 25, the Messias which is called O. 29, is not this the G. 6. 69, we are sure that thou art that G. Phil. 1. 15, 16, some preach C. of contention. 1 Pet. 1. 11, the Spirit of G. did signify. 1 John 2, 22, denieth that Jesus is the G. 5. ],' whoso believeth Jesus is the G. Rev. 20. 4, they reigned with C. & thousand years. 6, priests of God and G. ' firceMat.116; 2,4; Lu.2.26. CHRISTIAN. Acts 11. 26 ; 26. 28 ; 1 Pet. 4. 16. CHURCH. Mat. 18. 17, tell it to the c. Acts 2. 47, added to c. daily. 7. 38, the c. in the wilderness, 14. 28, 34, keep silence in the c. 19. 37, neither robbers of c. 20. 28, feed the c, of God. Rom. 16. 5 i 1 Cor. 16. 19 ; Philera. 2, c. In house. Eph. 5. 24, the c. is subject to Christ. 25, as Christ loved the c. Col. 1. 18, 24, head of the body the c. Heb. 12. 23, the c. of the firstborn. See Mat. 16. 18 ; Rev. 1. 4 ; 2. 1 ; 22. 16, CIELED, 2Chron.3.5; Jer.22.14; Hag.L4. CIRCLE. Isa. 40, 22. CIRCUIT. 1 Sam. 7. 16 ; Job 22, 14 ; Ps. 19. 6 ; Eocl. L6. CIRCUMCISE. Rom. 4. 11, though not c. Gal. 5. 2, if ye be c. Christ shall profit nothing. Phil. 3. 5, c. the eighth day. See Deut. 30. 6 ; John 7. 22 ; Acts 15. 1. CIRCUMCISION. Rom. 3. 1, what profit Is there of c. 15. 8, Jesus Christ minister of c. Gal. 5. 6 ; 6. 15, in Christ neither c. avalleth, Phil. 3. 3, the c. which worship God. Col. 2. 11, c. without hands. 3. 11, neither c. nor uncircumclsion. Bee Ex. 4. 16 ; John 7. 22 ; Acts 7. 8. CIRCUMSPECT. Ex. 23. 13; Eph. 5. 15. CISTERN. Eccl. 12. 6, the wheel broken at the c Jer. 2. 13, hewed out c, broken c. Bee 2 Kings 18. 31 ; Prov. 5. 15 ; Isa. 36. 16. CITIZEN. Lu. 15. 15; 19. 14 ; Acta 21. 39 ; Eph. 2. 19. CITY. Num. 35. 6 ; Josh. 15. 59, c. of refuge. 2 Sam. 19. 37, I may die in mine own c. Fs. 46. 4, make glad the c. of God. 107. 4, found no c. to dwell in. CLAD. CONOOBDANOE. CLOIFD. Pb. 127. 1, except Lord build c. Prov. 8. 3, wisdom orieth in c. 16. 32. th^n he that taketh a c. Eccl. 9. 14, a little c. and few men. Isa.33.20. c. of Bolemnities. Zech. 8. 3, a c. of truth. Iflat. 5. 14, c. set on a hill. 21. 10, all the c, was moved. Lu. 24. 49, tarry in the c. Acts 8. 8, great joy in that c. Heb. 11. 10, a c. that hath foundations. 12. 22, the c. of living God. 13. 14, no continuing c. Rev. 16. 19, the c. of the nations fell. 20. 9, compassed the beloved c. iSfee Gen. 4. 17 ; 11. 4 ; Jonah 1. 2; Rev. 14. 8; 21. 10. CLAD. 1 Kings 11. 29 ; Isa. 59. 17. CLAMOUR. Prov,9.19; Eph.4.31. QLAF. Ps. 47. 1, c. your hands all ye people, 98. 8, let the noods c. their hands. Isa. 55. 12, the trees shall c. their hands. ' Lam. 2. 15, all that pass by c. their tiands. , See 2 Kings 11. 12 ; Job 27. 23 ; 34. 37. CLAVE. Ruth 1. 14, Ruth c. to her mother-in-law. 2 Sam. 23. 10, his hand c. to the sword. Neh. 10. 29, they c. to their brethren. Acts 17. 34, certain men c. to Paul. Bee Gen. 22. 3 ; Num. 16. 31 ; 1 Sam. 6. 14. CLAWS. Deut. 14. 6 ; Dan. 4. 33 ; Zech. 11, 16. CLAT. Job 10. 9, thou hast made me as c, 13. 12, bodies like to bodies of c. 33. 6, I also am formed out of c. Ps. 40. 2, out of the miry c. Dan. 2. 33, part of iron, pai-t of c. John 9. 6, made c. and anointed. Rom. 9. 21, power over the c. See Isa. 29. 16 ; 41. 25 ; 45. 9 ; 64. 8 ; Jer. 18. 4. CLEAN. 2 Kings 5. 12, may I not wash and be c. Job 14. 4, who can bring c. out of unclean. 15. 15, heavens not c. in his sight. Ps.24.4, he that hath c. hands. 51. 10, create in me c. heart. 77. 8, is his mercy c. gone for ever. PioV, 16. 2, c. in his own eyes. Isa. 1. 16, wash you, make you c. 53. 11, be €. that bear vessels of the Lord. Ezek. 36. 25, then will I sprinkle c. water. Mat. 8. 2 ; Mk.l. 40 ; Lu. 5. 12, thou canst make me c. 23. 25 ; Lu. 11. 39, make c. the outside. Lu. 11. 41, all things c. unto you. John 13, ll, ye are not all c. 15. 3, c. through word I have spoken. Acts 18. 6, I am c. Rev. 19. 8, arrayed in fine linen c. and white. £feaLev.23.23; Josh. 3. 17; Prov.14,4. CLEAN NESS. 2 Sam. 22. 21 ; Ps. 18. 20 ; Amos 4. 6. CLEANSE. Ps. 19. 12, c. me from secret faults. 73. 13, I have c. my heart in vain. Prov. 20. 30, blueness of wound c. evil. Mat. 8. 3, immediately his leprosy was c, 10.8: 11.5; Lu.7.22, elopers. 23. 26, c. first that which is within. Lu. 4. 27, none was c. saving Isaaman. 17. 17, were not ten c. Acts 10. 15 ; 11. 9, what God hath o. 2 Cor. 7. 1, let us c. ourselves. Jaa. 4. 8, c. your hands, ye Binners, 1 John L 7, 9, c. us from all sin. £€eEzek.36.25; Hk.L44. CLEAR. Gen. 44. 16, now shall we c. ourselves. Ex. 34. 7, by no means c. the guilty. 2 Sam. 23. 4, c. shining after rain. Job 11. 17, age shall be c. than noonday. Ps. 51. 4, he c, when thou judgest. Mat. 7. 5 ; Lu. 6. 42, see c. to pull out mote. Mk. 8. ^j saw every man c. Rom. 1.20, things from creation o. seen. Rev. 21. 11^ 22. L light c. as crystal. See Gen. 24. 8 ; Caat. 6. 10 ; Zech. 14. 6. CLEAVE. Josh. 23. 8, c. to the Lord your God. 2 Kings 5. 27, leprosy shall c. to thee. Job 29. 10; Ps. 137. 6; Ezek. 3. 26, c. to loof of mouth. Pa. 119. 25, my soul c. to dust. Eccl. 10. 9, he that c. wood shall be endangered. Acts 11. 23, with purpose of heart c. Rom. 12. 9, c. to that which is good. See Gen. 2.24; Mat. 19.5; Mk.lO.7. CLEFTS. Cant. 2. 14; Isa. 2. 21; Jer. 49. 16; Amos 6.11; Obad.3. CLEMENCY. Acts 24. 4. CLERK. Actsl9.35. CLIMB. John 10. 1, but c. up some other way. Seel Sam. 14. 13; Amos 9. 2; Lu.19.4. CLODS. Job 2L 33, the c. of the valley shall be See JobYS; Isa. 28. 24; Hos.10.11; Joel 1.17. CLOKE. Mat. 5. 40; Lu. 6. 29, let him have thy c. also. 1 Thess. 2. 5, a c. of covetousne^. 1 Pet. 2. 16, a c. of maliciousness. CLOSE {v.). Gen. 2. 21 ; Isa. 29. 10 ; Mat. 13. 15. CLOSE. Prov. 18. 24, sticketh c. than a brother. ' Lu. 9. 36, they kept it c. See Num. 5. 13 ; 1 Chron. 12. 1 ; Job 28. 2L CLOSET. Mat.6.6; Lu.12.3. CLOTH. 1 Sam. 19. 13 ; 21. 9 ; Mat. 9. 16 ; Mk. 2, 2L CLOTHE. Ps.65.13, pastures c. with flocks. 109.18, c. himself with cursing, 132. 9, c. with righteousness. 16, c. with salvation. Prov. 23. 21, drowsiness shall c. a man,' 31. 21, household c. with scarlet. Isa.50.3, c. heavens with blackness. 6L 10, c. with garments of salvation. Mat. 6. 30 ; Lu.l2. 28, c. grass of field. 31, wherewithal shall we be c. 11. 8 : Lu. 7. 25, man c. in soft raiment. 25. 36, 43, naked and ye c. me. Mk. 1. 6, c. with camel's hair. 5.15: Lu.8.35, c. and in right mind. 15.17, c. Jesus with purple. Lu. 16. 1^ c. in purple and fine linen. 2 Cor. 5. 2. desiring to be c. upon. 1 Pet. 5. 5, be c. with humility. Rev. 3. 18, that thou mayest be c. 12. 1, woman c. with the sun. 19. 13, c. with a vesture dipped in blood. Bee Gen. 3. 21 ; Ex. 40. 14 ; Esther 4. 4. CLOTHES. Deut. 29. 5 ; Neh. 9. 21, c, not vrsaen old. Mk. 5. 28, if I touch but his c Lu.2.7, in swaddling c. Lu. 8. 27, a man that ware no c 19. 36, spread c. in the way. 24. 12 ; John 20. 5, linen c. laid. John 11. 44, bound with grave-c. Acts 7. 58, laid down c. at Saul's feet. 2^. 23, cried out and cast off c. See Gen. 49. 11 ; 1 Sam. 19. 24 ; Neh. 4. 23, CLOTHING. Ps.45.13, her c. of wrought gold. Prov. 27. 26, lambs are for thy c. 31 22, her e, is silk and purple. 25, strength and honour are her c. Isa, 3. '7, in my house is neither bread nor c. 23. 18, merchandise for durable c. 59. 17, garments of vengeance for c. Mat. 7. 15, in sheep's c, Mk. 12. 38, love to go in long c. Acta 10. 30, a man In bright c. Jas.2. 3, to him that weareth gay c. See Job 22. 6 ; 24. 7 ; 3L 19 ; Ps, 35. 13. CLOUD. Ex. 13. 21 ; 14. 24 ; Neh. 9. 19, a pillar of c. 1 Kings 18.44, 45, a little c. Ps. 36. 5, faithfulness reachetii to c. 97. 2, c. and darkness round about him. 99. 7, spake in c. pillar. Prov. 3. 20, c. dropped down dew. 417 Eo CLOUT. CONCOBDANOE. COMPANION. EcchlL 4, regardeth the c. not reap. 12. 2, nor c. return after rain. Isa. 5.6, command c. rain not. 44. 22, blotted out as thick c. eo.8, flyasac. Dan. 7. 13 ; Lu. 21. 27, Son of man with c. Hosea 6. 4 ; 13. 3, goodness as morning c. Mat. n. 5 ; Mk. 9. 7 ; Lu. 9. 34, c. overshadowed. 24. 30 ; 26. 64 ; Mk. 13. 26 ; 14. 62, in c. with power. 1 Cor. 10. 1, fathers under c. 1 Thess, 4. 17, caught up in c. 2 Pet. 2. 17, c. earned with tempest. Jude 12, c. without water. Kev. 1. 7, he cometh with c. 14.14; 16.16, white c. See Gen. 9. 13 ; Ex. 24. 15 ; 40. 34. CLOUT. Josh.9.6; Jer.38.11. CLOVEN. Lev. 11. 3 ; Deut. 14. 7 ; Acts 2. 3. CLUSTER. Isa. 65. 8, new wine in c. See Num. 13. 23 ; Cant. 1 14 ; Kev. 14. IS. COAL. ProT. 6. 28, hot e. and not he burned. 25. 22; Bom. 12. 20, heap c. of fire. John 18. 18 ; a. 9, Are of c. See lob 41. 21 ; Ps. 18. 8 ; Isa. 6. 6. COAST. lChron.4.10; Mat.8.34; iUk.5.17. COAT. Mat. 6. 40, take away th^ c. 10. 10 : Mk. 6. 9, neither provide two c, Lu.6.29, thy c. also. John 19. 23, c. without seam. 21. 7, fisher's c. Acts 9. 39, the c. which Dorcas made. Bee Gen, 3. 21 ; 37. 3 ; 1 Sam. 2. 19. COCK. Mat. 26. 34 ; Mk. 13. 35 ; 14. 30 ; Lu. 22. 34. COCKATRICE. Isa. 11. 8 ; 11 29 ; 69. 6. COCKLE. Job 31.40. COrrEB. 1 Sam. 6. 8, 11, 15. COFFIN. Gen. 60. 28. COGITATIONS. Dan. 7.28. COLD. Prov. 20. 4, by reason of c. 25. 13, c. of snow in harvest. 20, garment in c. weather. 26, c. waters to thirsty soul. Mat. 10. 42, cup of c. water. 24. 12, love of many wax c. 2 Cor. 11. ^, in c. and nakedness. Kev. 3. 16, neither c. nor hot. See Gen. 8. 22 ; Job 24, 7 ; 37. 9 ; Ps. 147. 17. COLLECTION. 2 Chron. 24. 6 ; 1 Cor. 16. 1. COLLEGE. 2 Kings 22. 14 ; 2 Chron. 34. 22. COLOUR. Prov.23.31, c. intheoup. Acts 27. 30, under c. as though. See Gen. 37. 3 ; Ezek. L 4 ; Dan. 10. 6. COMELY. Ps.33.1, praiSBiso. 1 Cor. 11. 13, is it c. that a woman. See 1 Sam. 16. 18 ; Prov. 30. 29 ; Isa. 53. 2. COMFORT Cn.). Mat. 9. 22 ; Mk. 10. 49 ; Lu. 8. 48 ; 2 Cor. 13. 11, be of good e. Acts 9. 31, c. of Holy Ghost. IU)m. 15. 4, patience and c. of scriptures. 2 Cor. 1.3, God of all c. 7.13, were comforted in your c. Phil. 2. 1, if any c. of love. Sec Job 10. 20 ; Ps. 94. 19 ; 119. 60 ; Isa. 67. 6. COMFORT (D.). Gen, 37. 35 ; Ps. 77. 2 k Jer. 3L 15, reftised to be c. Fs.23.4 rodand staff c. Isa. 40. 1, c. ye, c. ye, my people. 49.13; 62.9, God hath c. his people. 61. 2, c. all that mourn. 66. 13, as one whom his mother c. Mat. 5. 4, they shall be c. Lu.16. 26, he is c, and thou art tormented. John 11.19, to c. concerning their brother. 2 Cor. 1.4, able to c. them. 1 Thess. 4. 18, c. one another with these words. 5.14, c. the feeble-minded. See Gen. 5. 29 ; 18. 6 ; 37. 36. COMFORTABLE. Isa. 40. 2 ; Hos. 2. 14 ; Zech. 1. 13. COMFORTER. Job 16. 2, miserable c. are ye all. Ps. 69. 20, looked for c. but I found none. . John 14. 16 ; 16. 26 ; 16. 7, another C. See 2 Sam. 10. 3 ; 1 Chion. 19. 3. COMFORTLESS. John 14. 18. COMMAND. Ps. 33. 9, he c. and it stood fast. Lu. 8. 25, he c. even the winds. 9.54, cilre from heaven. John 15. 14, if ye do what I c. you. Acts 17. 30, c. all men everywhere. See Gen. IS. 19 ; Deut. 28. 8. COMMANDER. Isa. 55. 4. COMMANDMENT. Ps. 119. 86, c. are faithful. 96, c. exceeding broad, 127, I love thy c. 143, thy c. are mv delight. , Mat. 15. 9 ; Mk. 7. 7 ; Col. 2. 52, the c. of men. Lu. 23. 66, rested according to c. John.13.34; lJohn2.7; 2 John 5, anewc. Rom. 7. 12, c. is holy, just, and good. 1 Cor. 7. 6 ; 2 Cor. 8. 8, by permission not by c. Eph. 6. 2, first c. with promise. 1 Tim. 1. 5, end of the c. is charity, gee Esther 3. 3, COMMEND. Lu. 16. 8, c. unjust steward. 23. 46, into thy bands 1 c. Bom. 3. 5, unrighteousness c. righteousness of God. 5. 8, God c. his love toward us. 1 Cor. 8. 8, meat c. us not. 2 Cor. 3.1; 6.12, c. ourselves. 4. 2, c. to every man's conscience, - 10. 18, not he that c. himself is approved. See Prov. 12. 8 ; Ecol. 8. 16 ; Acts 20. 32. COMMISSION. Ezra 8. 36 ; Acts 26. 12. COMMIT. Ps. 37. 5, c. thy way to the Lord. Jer. 2. 13, have c. two evils. John 2. 24, Jesus did not c. himself to them. 6. 22, hath c. judgment to Son. Rom. 3. 2, were c. oracles of God. 2 Cor. 5. 19, had c. to us word of reconciliation. 1 Tim. 6. 20, keep what is c. to thee. 2 Tim. 2. 2, c. thou to faithful men. 1 Pet. 2. 23, e. himself to him that judgetb. See Job 5. 8 ; Ps. 31. 6 ; 1 Cor. 9. 17. COMMODIOUS. Acts 27. 12. COMMON. Eccl. 6. 1, evil, and it is c. among men. Mk. 12. 37, the c. people heard him gladly. Acts 2.44; 432, all things c. 10. 14 ; 11 8, never eaten any thing c. 16; 11.9, call not thou c. 1 Cor. 10. 13, temptation c. to men. Eph. 2. 12, aliens from c.-wealth. SeeLev.4.27; Num.16.29; lSam.21.4. COMMOTION. Jer. 10. 22 ; Lu. 21. 9. COMMUNE. Job 4. 2, if we a. with thee. Ps. 4. 4 ; 77. 6 ; Eocl. L 16, c. with own heart. Zech. 1.14, angel that c. with me. See Ex. 26. 22 ; 1 Sam. 19. 3 ; Lu. 22. 4. COMMUinCATE. Gal. 6. 6, let him that is Uught c. 1 Tim. 6. 18, be willing to a Heb.13.16, do good and c. See Gal. 2.^2 ; Phil. 4. 14, IS. COMMUNICATION. Mat. 5. 37, let your c. be yea. Lu. 24. 17, what manner of c. 1 Cor. 16. 33, evil c. corrupt good manners. Eph. 4. 29, let no corrupt c. proceed. See 2 Kings 9. 11-; Philem. 6. COMMUNION. 1 Cor. 10. 16 ; 2 Cor. 6. 14 ; 13. 14. COMPACT. Ps. 122. 3 ; Eph. 4. 18. COMPANY. 1 Sam. 10. 5 ; 19. 20, a o. of prophets. Ps. 55. 14, walked to house of God In c. 68. 11, great was the c. of those. Mk. 6. 39; Lu. 9. 14, sit down by c. 2 Thess. 3. 14, have no c. with him. Heb. 12. 22, innumemble c. of angels. . See Num. 16. 6 ; Judg. 9. 37 ; m 23. ■COMPANION. Job 30. 29, a c. to owla. 413, COMPARE CONCORDANCE, CONriRM. Ps. 119. 63, a c. to them that fear thee. Prov. 13. 20, c. of fools shall be destroyed, 28.7, c. of riotous men. 24, the c. of a destroyer. Acts 19. 29, Paul's c. m travel. Phil. 2. 25 ; Rev. 1. 9, brother and c. in labour. Bee Ex. 32. 27 ; Judg. 11. 38 ; 14. 20. COMPAKE. Prov. 3. 15; a 11, not to be c. to wisdom. Isa, 40. 18, what likeness will ye c. to him? 46. 5, to whom will ye e. me. Lam. 4. 2, c. to fine gold. Bom. 8. 18, not worthy to he c. with glory. 1 Cor. 2. 13, c. spiritual things with spiritual. See Ps. 89. 6 ; 2 Cor. 10. 12. COMPARISON. Judg. 8. 2 ; Hag. 2. 3 ; Mk. 4. 30. COMPASS («.). 2 Sam. 5. 23: 2 Kings 3. 9; Isa. 44. 13; Acta 28. 13. COMPASS («.). 2 Sam. 22. 5; Ps. 18, 4; 116. 3, waves of death c. me. 22. 6 ; Ps. 18. 5, sorrows of hell c. me, Ps. 5. 12, with favour c. as with a shield. 32. 7, c. with songs of deliverance. 10, mercy shall c. him about. Isa. 50. 11, c. yourselves with sparks. Mat. 23. 15, c. sea and land. Lu. 21. 20, Jerusalem c. with armies. Heb,5.2, he also is o. with infirmity. 12. 1, c. about with cloud of witnesses. See Josh. 6. S ; Job 16. 13 ; Jer. 3L 22. COMPASSION. Isa. 49. 15, that she should not have c. Lam. 3. 22, his c. fail not, 32 ; Mic. 7. 19, yet will he have c. Mat. 9. 36 ; 14. 14 ; Mk. 1. 41 ; 6. 34, Jesus moved with c. 18. 33, c. on thy fellowserrant. 20. 34, had c. on them and touched. Mk. 5. 19, the Lord hath had c. 9, 22, have c, and help us. Lu. 10. 33, the Samaritan had c. 15, 20, father had c, and ran. Rom, 9. 15, I will have c. on whom I wilL Heb.,5. 2, nave c. on ignorant. 1 Pet. 3. S, of one mind, having c. 1 John 3. 17, shutteth up bowels of c. Jude 22, of some have c, making a difference. See Ps. 78. 38; 86. 15; UL 4; 112.4. COMPEL. Mat. 5. 41, c. thee to go a mile. 27. 32 ; Mk. 15. 21, c. to bear cross. Lu. 14. 23, c. to come in. Acts 26. 11, I c. them to blaspheme. Bee Lev, 25. 39 ; 2 Cor. 12. 11 ; Gal. 2. 3. COMPLAIN. 'Ps.144.14, no cin our streets. Lam. 3. 39, wherefore doth a living man c. Jude 16, these are murmurers, c. See Num. IL 1 ; Judg. 2L 22 ; Job 7. 11. COMPLAINT. Job 23. 2, to-day is my c. bitter. Ps.142. 2, I poured out my c. before him. SeelSam.L16; Job 7.13; 9.27; 10.1. COMPLETE. Lev. 23. 15 ; Col. 2. 10 ; 4. 12. COMPREHEND. Job 37, 5; Isa, 40. 12; John 1.5; Eph.3.18. CONCEAL. Prov. 12. 23, prudent man c. knowledge. 25. 2, gloiT of God to c, a thing. Jer. 50. 2, publish and c. not. iSee Gen. 37. 26 ; Deut. 13. 8. CONCEIT. Prov. 18. 11 ; 26. 5 ; 28. 11 ; Rom. 11. 25 ; 12.16. CONCEIVE. Ps. 7. 14, c. mischief, brought forth falsehood. 5L 5, in Bin did my mother c. me. Acts 5. 4, why hast thou c. this thing. Jas. L 15, when lust c. it bringeth forth. Bee Job 15. 35 ; Isa. 7. 14 ; 59. 4. CONCERN. Lu. 24. 27, things c. himself. Bomi g. 5, as c. the flesh Cluist came. 16. 19, simple c. eviL Phil, 4.15, c, giving and receiving. 1 Tim. 6. 21, have erred c. the faith. 1 Pet. 4. 12, c. fiery trial. Bee Lev. 6. 3 ; Num. 10. 29 ; Ps. 90. 13 ; 135. 14. CONCISION. Phil. 3. 2. CONCLUDE. Rom. 3. 28 ; 11. 32 ; GTal. 3. 22. CONCLUSION. Eccl.12.13. CONCORD. 2 Cor. 6- 15, CONDEMN. Job 10. 2, 1 will say to God, do not c. me. Amos 2. 8, drink wine of the c. Mat. 12. 7, ye would not have c. the guiltless. 37, by thy words shalt be c, 42 ; Lu. 11. 31, rise in judgment and c. 20. 18, shall c. him to death. 27. 3. Judas when he saw he was c. Mk. 14. 64, all c. him to be guilty. Lu. 6. 37, c. not and ye shall not be c. John 3. l7, God sent not his Son to c. 18, believe not is c. 8. 10, hath no man c. thee? 11, neither do I c. thee. Bom. 2. 1, thou e. thyself 8. 3, c, sin in the flesh. 34, who is he that c. ? 14. 22, that c. not himself. Tit. 2. 8, sound speech that cannot be c. Jas. 5. 6, ye c. and killed the just. 9, grudge not lest ye be c. 1 John 3. 21, if our heart c. us not. See Job 9.20; 15.6; Mat. 12. 41. CONDEMNATION. John a 19, this is the c, that light. 2 Cor. 3. 9, the ministration of c 1 Tim. 3. 6, the c. of the deviL Jas. 5. 12, lest ye fall into c. Jude 4, of old ordained to this c See Lu. 23. 40; Bom. 5. 16; 8.1 CONDESCEND. Rom. 12. 16. CONDITION. 1 Sam. H. 2 ; Lu. 14. 32. CONDUIT. 2 Kings 18. 17 ; 20. 20 ; Isa. 7. 3 ; 36. 2, CONEY. Lev. 11. 5 ; Ps. 104. 18 ; Prov. 30. 26. CONFECTION. Ex. 30. 35 ; 1 Sam. 8. 13. CONFEDEBATE. Gen, 14. 13; Isa. 7. 2; 8. 12; Obad.7. CONFERENCE. Gal. 2. 6. CONFERRED. Gal. 1.16. CONFESS. Prov. 28. 13, whoso c. and forsaketh. Mat 10. 32 ; Lu. 12. 8, c. me before men. John 9. 22, if any man did c. \ 12. 42, rulers did not c. him. Acts 23. 8, Pharisees c. both. Bom. 10, 9, shall e. with thy mouth, 14. 11 ,* Phil. 2. 11, every tongue c. Heb. 11. 13, c. they were strangers. Jas. 5. 16, c. your faults one to another. 1 John 1. 9, if we c. our sins. 4. 2, every spirit that c. Christ. 15, whQBO shall c. that Jesus is the Christ. Bev. 3. 5, I will c. his name before my Father. Bee Lev. 16. 21 ; 1 Kings 8. 33 ; 2 Chron. 6. 2i CONFESSION. Bom. 10. 10 ; 1 Tim. 6. 13. CONFIDENCE. Ps. 65. 5, the c. of all the ends of the earth. 118. 8, 9, than to put c. in man. Prov. 14. 26( in fear of the Lord is strong c Isa. 30. 15, in c. shall be your strength. Jer. 2. 37, hath rejected thy c. Eph. 3. 12, access with e. by ^th. Phil. 3. 3, 4, no c. in flesh, Heb. 3. 6, 14, hold fast c. 10. 35, cast not away c. 1 John 3. 21, we have c. toward Grod. 5. H this is the c. we have in him. Bee Job 4. 6 ; 18. 14 : 31. 24 ; Prov. 25. 19. CONFIDENT. Ps.27.3: Prov. 14. 16; 2 Cor. 5. 6; Phil. L 6. CONFIRM. Isa. 35. 3, c. the feeble knees. Mk. 16. 20, c. the word with signs. 419 £e2 CONFIRMATION'. CONCOEDANCE, CONTINUE. Acts 14. 22, c. the souls of the disciples. 15. 32, 41, exhorted brethren, and c. them. Bom. 15. 8, c. the promises made to fathersi See 2 Kings 15. 19. CONFIRMATION. Phil. 1. 7 ; Heh. 6. 16. CONFISCATION. Ezra 7. 26. CONFLICT. Phil. 1.30; Col. 2.1. CONFORM. Rom. 8. 29 ; 12. 2 ; PhiL 3. 10. CONFOtJND. Pb.22.5, fathers trusted and were note. 40. 14 ; 70. 2, ashamed and e. Acts 2. 6, multitude were c. 9. 22, Saul o. the Jews. See Gea 11 7 ; Ps. 71. 13 ; 129. 5. CONFUSED. Isa. 9. 5 ; Acts 19. 32, CONFUSION. Dan. 9. 7, to us helongeth c. of faces. Acts 19. 29, city was filled with c. 1 Cor. 14. 33, God not author of c. See Ps. 7,0. 2 ; 7L 1 ; 109. 29 ; Isa. 24. 10, CONGEALED. Ex. 15. 8. CONGRATULATE. 1 Chron. 18. 10. CONGREGATION. Num. 14. 10, all the c. bade stone them. Neh. 5, 13, all the c. said Amen. Fs, 1. 5, nor sinners in the c. of the righteous. 26. 12, in the e. will I bless the Lord. Prov. 21. 16, in the c. of the dead. Joel 2, 16. sanctify the c. Acts 13, 43, when the c. was broken up. See Ex. 12. 6 ; 16. 2 ; 39. 32 ; Lev. 4. 13. CONQUERORS. Rom. 8. 37 ; Rev. 6. 2. CONSCIENCE. Acts 24. 16, c. void of offence. Bom. 2. 15 ; 9. 1 : 2 Cor. 1. 1^ c. bearing witness. 13. 5; 1 Cor. 10. 25, 27, 28, for c. sake. 1 Cor. 8. 10, 12, weak c. 1 Tim. 1. 5, 19 ; Heb. 13, 18 ; 1 Pet. 3. 16, a good c. 3. 9, mystery of faith in pure c 4. 2, c. seared with hot iron. Heb. 9. 14, purge c. from dead works. 10.22, hearts sprinkled from evil c. See John 8. 9 ; Acts 23, 1 ; 2 Cor. 4. 2. CONSECRATE. 1 Chron. 29. 6, to c. his service to the Lord. Mic.4.13, I will c. Heb. 7. 28, who is c. for evermore. 10.20, living way which he hath c. See Ex. 28. 3 ; 29. 35 ; 32. 29 ; Lev. 7. 37. CONSENT. Ps. 50. 18, a thief, thou c. with him. Pi'ov. 1. 10, if sinners entice thee c. not. Zeph. 3. 9, to serve with one c. Lu. 14. 18, with one c. began to make excuse. See Dent. 13. 8 ; Acts 8. 1 ; Rom. 7. 16. CONSIDER, Pa, 8, 3, when I c. the heavens. 4L 1, blessed is he that c. the poor. 48. 13, c. her palaces. 50. 22, c. this, ye that forget God. Prov. 6, 6, c. her ways and be wise. 23. 1, c. diligently what is before thee. 24, 12, doth not he c. it. Prov. 28. 22, and c. not that poverty. Eccl. 5. 1, they c. not that they do eviL 7. 14, in day of adversity c. Isa, 1. 3, my people doth not c. Jer. 23. 20 : 30. 24, in latter days ye shall c. Ezek. 12, 3, it may be they will c. Hag. 1, 5, 7, c. your ways. Mat. 6. 28 ; Lu. 12. 27, ^ lilies of the field. 7. 3, c. not the beam. Lu. 12, 24, c. the ravens. Gal. 6. 1, c. thyself lest thou also be tempted. Heb. 3. 1, c. the Apostle and High Priest. 7. Oiow c. how great this man was, i 10. 21, c. one another to provoke. 12. 3, c. him that endured. 13. 7, c. the end of their conversation. See Deut. 32, 29 ; Judg. 18. 14 ; 1 Sam. 12. 24. CONSIST. Lu. 12, 15; Col, 1.17. CONSOLATION. Job 15.11, are the c. of God small. Lu. 6. 24, ye have received your c. Rom. 15. 5, the God of c. Phil. 2. 1, if there be any c. in Christ. 2 Thess. 2. 16, everlasting c. Heb. 6, 18, strong c. See Jer. 16. 7 ; Lu. 2. 25 ; Acts 4. 36. CONSPIRACY. 2 Sam. 15. 2 ; Jer. 11. 9 ; Acts 23. 13. CONSTANTLY. 1 Chron. 28. 7 ; Prov. 21. 28 ; Tit. CONSTRAIN. Job 32. 18 ; Lu. 24, 29 ; 2 Cor. 5. 14 ; 1 Pet. 5. 2. CONSULT. Ps. 83, 3 ; Mk. 15. 1 ; Lu. 14. 31 ; John 12.10. CONSUME. Ex. 3. 2, bush was not c. Deut. 4. 24 ; 9. 3 ; Heb. 12. 29, a c. fire. 1 Kings 18, 38 ; 2 Chron. 7. 1, fire fell and c. the sa- crifice. Job 20. 26, fire not tlown shall c. him. Ps. 39. 11, c. away like a moth. Mai. 3. 6, therefore ye are not c. Lu. 9. 54, c. them as Elias did. Gal. 5. 15, take heed that ye be not c. Jas. 4, 3, that ye may c. it on your lusts. See Ex. 32, 10 ; 33. 3 ; Deut. 5. 25 ; Josh. 24. 20. CONSUMMATION. Dan. 9. 27. CONSUMPTION. Lev. 26. 16 ; Deut. 28. 22 ; Isa. 10. CONTAIN. 1 Kings 8. 27 ; 2 Chron. 2. 6 ; 6. 18 ; 1 Cor. 7. 9. CONTEMN. Ps. 10. 13 ; 15. 4 ; 107. 11 ; Ezek. 2L 10. CONTEMPT. Prov. 18. 3, wicked cometh, then Cometh c. Dan. 12. 2, awake to everlasting c. See Esther 1 18 ; Job 31. 34 ; Ps. 119. 22. CONTEMPTIBLE. Mai. 1. 7, 12 ; 2. 9 ; 2 Cor. 10. 10. CONTEND. Isa. 49. 25, I will e. with him that c. 50. 8, who will c. with me. Jer. 12. 5, how canst thou c. with horses. See Job 10. 2 ; 13. 8 ; Eccl. 6. 10 ; Jude 3, 9. CONTENT. Mk. 15. 15, willing to c. the people. Lu. 3. H te c. with your wages. Phil. 4. 11, I have learned to be c. 1 Tim. 6. 6, godliness with c. is great gain. 6. 8, having food let us he c. . Heb. 13. 5, be c. with such things as ye have. See (Jen. 37. 27 ; Josh. 7. 7 ; Job 6. 28 ; Prov. 6. 35. COISTENTION. Prov. 18. 18, the lot causeth c. to 19.13;*27.15, c. of a wife. 23.29, who hath c. Acts 3^. 39, the c. was sharp. 1 Cor. 1. 11, there are c. among you. Phil. 1. 16, preach Christ of c. 1 Thess. 2. 2, to speak with much c. Tit. 3, 9, avoid c. and strivings, fiee Prov. 13. 10 ; 17. 14 ; 18. 6 ; 22, 10. CONTENTIOUS. Prov.21.19; 26.21; 27, 15; Rom. 2.8; 1 Cor. 11,16. CONTINUAL. Ps. 34. 1; 71. 6, praise c, in my mouth. 40. 11, let thy truth c. preserve me. 73. 23, I am c. with thee. Prov. 6.21, bind them c. on thine heart, 15. 15, merry heart hath a c. feast. Isa. 14. 6, smote with a c. stroke. 52. 5, my name is c. blasphemed. Lu. 18. 5, lest by her c. coming, 24. 53, were o. in the temple. Acts 6, 4, give ourselves c. to_prayer, Rom. 9. 2, 1 have c. soi'row inTny heart, Heb. 7. 3. abldeth a priest c. See Ex. 29. 42 ; Num. 4. 7 ; Job 1. 5. CONTINUANCE, Deut. 28. 69; Ps. 139. 16 ; Isa. 64. 5 ; Rom. 2. 7. CONTINUE. Job 14. 2, as a shadow and c. not. Fs. 72. 17, name shall c. as long as the sun, Isa, 5, 11, c. till wine inflame them. Jer. 32. 14, evidences may c. many days. CONTEApICnON. CONGOBDANCE. COUCH. Lu. 6. 12, he c. all night in prayer. 22. 28, that c. with me in my temptation. John 8. 31, if ye c. in my word. 15. 9, eye In my love. Acts 1. 14; 2, 46, c. with one accord, 12. 16, Peter c. knocking. 13. 43, to c. in grace of G-od. 14. 22, exhorting them to c. in faith. 26.22, I c. unto this day. Bom. 6. 1. shall we c. in sin, 12. 12 ; Col. 4. 2, c. in prayer. Gal. 3. 10, that c. not in all things. Col. 1 23 ; 1 Tim. 2. 15, if ye c. in the faith, 1 Tim. 4. 16 ; 2 Tim. 3. 14, c. in them. Heb. 7. 23, not suffered to c. by reason, 24, this man c. ever. 13. L let brotherly love c. 14, here have we no c. city. Jas. 4. 13, and c. there a year. 2 Pet. 3. 4, all things c. as they were. 1 John 2. 19, no doubt have c. with us. See 1 Sam. 12. 14 ; 13. 14 ; 2 Sam. 7. 29. CONTRADICTION. Heb. 7. 7 ; 12. 3. CONTItABXWISE. 2 Cor. 2. 7 ; GaL Z 7 ; 1 Pet. 3 9 CONTRARY. Acts 18. 13, c. to the law. 26. 9, many things e. to name of Jesus. Gal. 6. 17, c. the one to the other. 1 Thess. 2. 15, c. to all men. 1 Tim, 1 10, c. to sound doctrine. Tit. 2. 8, he of the c. part may be ashamed. See Lev. 26. 21; Esther 9. 1; Mat. 14.24; Acts 17.7. CONTRITE. Ps. 34. 18 ; 51. 17 ; Isa. 57. 15 ; 66. 2. CONTRITION. Rev. 15. 26. CONTROVERSY. Jer. 25. 31, a c. with the nations. Mic. 6. 2, hath a c. with his people. 1 Tim. 3. 16, without c* great is the mystery. iSee Deut. 17. 8 ; 19. 17 ; 21. 5 ; 25, 1. CONVENIENT. Prov. 30. 8, feed me with food c. Acts 24. 25, when I have a c. season. Rom. 1. 28, things which are not e. Eph. 5. 4, talking, jesting, are not c. See Jer. 40. 4 ; Mk. 6. 21 ; 1 Cor. 16. 12. ■ CONVERSANT. Josh. 8. 35 ; 1 Sam. 25. 15. CONVERSATION. Ps. 37. 14, such as be of up- right c. 50. 23, that ordereth his c. anght. Phil. 1. 27, c. as becometh the gospel. 3. 20, our e. is in heaven. 1 Tim. 4. 12, an example in c. Heb. 13. 5, c. without covetousness. 7, considering end of their c. 1 Pet. 1 15 ; 2 Pet, 3. 11, holy c. 18, redeemed from vain c. 2. 12, your c. honest among Gfentiles. 3. 1, won by c. of wives. 2 Pet. 2. 7, vexed with filthy c. See Gal. 1. 13 ; Eph.2.3; 4.22; Jas. 3. 13. CONVERSION. Acts 15. 3. CONVERT. Ps.l9. 7, perfect, c. the soul. Isa. 6, 10 ; Mat. 13. 15 ; Mk. 4. 12 ; John 12. '40 ; Acts 28. 27, lest they o. Mat 18. 3, except ye be c. ^ , Lu. 22.32, when c. strengthen thy brethren. Acts 3. 39, repent and be c. Jas. 5. 19, 20, and one c. him. ' Bee Ps. 51. 13 ; Isa, L 27 ; 60. 5. CONVICTED. John 8. 9. CONVINCE. John 8. 46, which of you c. me of sin. Tit. 1. 9, able to c. gainsavers. See Job 32. 12 ; Acts 18. 28 ; 1 Cor. 14. 24. CONVOCATION. Ex. 12. 16; Lev. 23. 2; Num. 28.26. COOK. 1 Sam. 8. 13 ; 9. 23, 24. COOL. Gen. 3. 8 ; Lu. 16. 24. COPPER. Ezra 8. 27 ; 2 Tim. 4. 14. COPY. Deut. 17. IS ; Josh. 8. 32 ; Prov. 25. L COBD. Prov. 5. ^ holden with the c. of sins. Eccl. 4. 12, a threefold c. 12. 6, silver c. loosed. Isa, 5. 18, draw iniquity with c, 64. a lengthen c. H(ffl. 11. 4, the c. of a man, John 2. 15, scourge of small c. See Judg. 15. 13 ; Ps. 2. 3 ; 118. 27 ; Jer. 38. 6. CORN. Gein. 42. 2 : Acts 7. 12, c. in Egypt. Deut. 25. 4; 1 Cor, 9. 9; 1 Tim. 5. 18, ox tread- ethc. Judg. 15. 5, foxes into standing c. Job 5. 26, like as a shock of c. Ps, 4. 9, m time their c. increased, 65. 7, prepared them c. 13, valleys covered over with c. 72. 16, handful of c. in the earth. Prov. 11. 26, he that withholdeth c. Zecb. 9. 17, c. shall make men cheerful. Mat. 12, 1 ; Mk. 2. 23 : Lu. 6. 1, pluck c. Mk. 4. 28, full c. in the ear. John 12. 24r a c. of wheat fall into ground. ;See Gen. 27. 28 ; 41 57 ; Deut. 33. 28 ; Isa. 36. 17. COBNEB, Ps. lis. 22 ; Eph. 2. 20, head stone of c. 144. 12, daughters as c. stones. Isa. 28. 16 ; 1 Pet.2. 6, a precious c. stone. Mat. 6. 5, pray in c. of the streets. Rev. 7. 1, on four c. of the earth. See Job 1. 19 ; Prov. 7. 8 ; 21. 9. CORNET, 2 Sam. 6. 5 ; 1 Chron. 15. 28 ; Dan. 3. 5. C0BP8E. 2 Kings 19. 35; Isa, 37. 36; Nab. 3. 3; Mk.6,29. COEBECT. Prov. 3. 12, whom the Lord loveth hee. 29. 17, c. thy son. 19, servant vrill not be c. by words. Jer, 10. 24, c. me, hut with judgment. 30. 11 : 46, 28, I will c. thee in measure. Heb. 12, 9, we have had fathers which c. us. See Job 5. 17 ; Ps. 39. 11 ; 94. 10. CORRECTION. Prov. 22. 15, rod of c. shall drive it. Jer. 2. 30; 5.3; 7.28; Zeph.3.2, receive c. 2 Tim. 3. 16, scripture profitable for c. See Job 37. 13 ; Prov. 3. 11 ; 7. 22 ; 15. 10, CORRUPT. Deut 4. 16, take heed lest ye c. 31. 29, after my death ye will c. Mat. 6. 19 ; Lu. 12. 33, moth c. 7, 17 ; 12. 33 ; Lu. 6. 43, a c. tree. 1 Cor. 15. 33, evil communications c. 2 Cor, 2. 17, not as many, which c. the word. 7. 2, we have c. no man. 11. 2, lest your minds be c. Eph. 4. 22, put off old man which is c. 29, let no c. communication. 1 Tim. 6. 5 ; 2 Tim. 3. 8, men of c. minds. Jas. 5. 1, your riches are c. See Gen. 6. 11 ; Job 17. 1 ; Prov. 25. 26, CORRUPTERS. Isa. 1. 4 ; Jer, 6. 28^ CORRUPTIBLE, Rom. 1. 23 ; 1 Cor. 9. 25 ; 15. 53 ; 1 Pet L 18; 3. 4. CORRUPTION, Ps. 16, 10 ; 49. 9; Acts 2, 27 ; 13. 35, Jonah 2. 6, brought up life from c. Rom. 8. 21, from bondage of c. 1 Cor. 15. 42, 50, sown in a Gal. 6. 8, of flesh reap c. 2 Pet, L 4, the c. that is in world. 2. 12, perish in their own c. See Lev. 22. 25 ; Job 17. 14 ; Isa. 38. 17. CORRUPTLY, 2 Chron. 27, 2 ; Neh. 1. 7. COST. 2 Sam. 24. 24 ; 1 Chron. 2L 24, offer of that which c, nothing, Lu. 14. 28, sitteth down and counteth c. Bee 2 Sam. 19. 42; 1 Kings 5. 17 ; John 12. 3 ; 1 Tim. 2. 9. COTTAGE. Isa. 1. 8 ; 24. 20 ; Zeph. 2. 6. COUCH. Lu. 5. 19, let him down with c 5, 24, take up thy c. 421 COULD. CONGOEDANC^, COW. }.40; Ps. 6.6; Amos Acta 5. 15, laid sick on c. See Gen. 49. 11; Job 7. 13 6.4. COULD. Isa. 5. 4 ; Mk. 6. 19 ; 9. IS ; 14. 8. COULTER. 1 Sam. 13. 20, 21. COUNCIL. Mat. 5. 22 ; 10. 17 ; Acts 5. 27 ; 6. 12. COUNSEL. Neh. 4. 15, brought their c. to nought. Job 38. 2 ; 42. 3, darkeneth c. by words. Pa. 1. 1, c. of the ungodly. 33.11; Prov.19.21, c of Lord standeth. 55. 14, took sweet c. together. 73. 24, guide me with thy c. Prov. 1. 25, 30, set at nought all my c. 11. 14, where no c. ia, people fall. 15. 22, without c. purposes are disappointed. 21. 30, there is no c. against the Lord. Eccl. 8. 2, I c. thee keep king's commandment. laa. 28. 29, wonderful In c. 30. 1, that take c, but not of me. 40. 14, with whom took he c. 46. 10, my c. shall stand. Jer. 32. 19, great in c, mighty in working. Hos. 10. 6, ashamed of his own c. Mk. 3. 6 ; John 11. 53, took c. against Jeaus, Acts 2. 23, determinate c. of God. 4. 28, what thy c. determined before. 5. 38, if this c. be of men. 20. 27, declare all c. of God. 1 Cor. 4. 5, make manifest c. of the heart. Eph. 1. 11, after the c. of his own will. Seb. 6. 17, the immutability of his c. Rev. 3. 18, I c. thee to buy gold tried in fiie. See Ex. 18. 19 ; Josh. 9. 14 ; 2 Sam. 15. 31. COUNSELLOR. Prov. 11. 14 ; 15. 22 ; 24. 6, in mul- titude of c. 12. 20, to c. of peace is joy, Mic. 4. 9, is thy c, perished ? Mk.15.43; Lu.23.50, an .honourable c. Bom. 11. 34, who hath been his c. Bee 2 Chron. 22. 3 ; Job 3. 14 ; 12. 17. COUNT. Gen. 15. 6; Ps.106.31; Bom. 4. 3; GaL 3,6, c. for righteousness. Ps. 44. 22, c. aa sheep for the slaughter. Prov. 17. 28, even a fool is c. wise. Isa 32. 15, field be c. for a forest. Mat. 14. 5 ; Mk. 11. 32, they c. him as a prophet. Lu. 21. 36; ActsS.Cl; 2 Thess. 1. 5, 11 ; 1 Tim. 5. 17, c. worthy. Acts 20. 24, neither c. I my life dear. Phil. 3. 7, 8, I c. loss for Christ. 13, I c. not myself to have apprehended. Heb. 10. 29, c. blood an unholy thing. .Tas.1.2, c. it all joy. 2 Pet. 3. 9, as some men c. slackness. See Num. 23. 10 ; Job 31. 4 ; Ps. 139, 18, 22. COUNTENANCE. 1 Sam. 16, 7, look not on his c. or stature. 12 ; 17.42, David of beautiful c. Neh, 2. 2, why is thy c, sad ? Job 14, 20, thou changest his c. Pa. 4. 6 : 44. 3 ; 89. 15 ; 90. 8, light of thy c. Prov. 15. 13, merry heart maketh cheerful o. 27. 17, sharpenetn c. of his friend. Eccl. 7. 3, by sadness of c, heart made better. Isa, 3, 9, their c. doth witness against them. Mat. 6. 16, hypocrites of a sad c. 28. 3 ; Lu. 9. 29, c. like lightning. Bev. 1.16, his c. as the sun shineth. See Gen. 4. 5 ; Num. 6. 26 ; Judg. 13. 6. COUNTBT. Prov, 25. 26, good news from a far c. Mat. 13. 57 ; Mk. 6. 4 ; Lu. 4. 24 ; John 4. 44, in his ownfl. 21. 33 : 25. 14 : Mk. 12. 1, went to far c. Lu. 4. 23, do also here in thy c. Acts 12. 20, their c,. nourished by king's c. Heb. 11. 9, sojourned aa in strange c. 16, desire a better c. See Gen. 12. 1 ; 24. 4 ; Josh. 9. 6 ; Lu. 15. 13. COUNTRYMEN. 2 Cor. IL 26 ; 1 Theas. 2. 14. COUPLED. 1 Pet. 3. 2. COUBAGB. Deut. 31. 6 ; 7, 23 ; Josh. 10. 25 ; Ps. 27. 14; 31.24, be.ofgoodc. Acta 28. 15, thanked G^d and took c. JSee Num. 13. 20 ; Josh. 1.7; 2.U; 2 Sam. 13. 28. COURSE. Acts 20. 24 ; 2 Tim. 4. 7, finished my c. 2 Thess. 3. 1, may have free c. Jaa. 3. 6, setteth on fire the c. of nature. JSee Judg, 5. 20; Ps,82.5; Acts 13. 25. COURT. Ps. 65. 4, that he may dwell in thy c. 84. 2, fainteth for the c. of the Lord. 92. 13, flourish in the c, of our God. 100. 4, enter into his c. with praise. Isa. 1. 12, who required this to tread my e. ? Lu. 7. 25, live delicately are in kings' c. See Isa. 34. 13 ; Jer, 19, 14 ; Ezek. 9. 7. COURTEOUS. Acts 27. 3 ; 28. 7 ; 1 Pet. 3. 8. COUSIN. Lu,136,58. COVENANT. Num. 18. 19 ^ 2 Chron. 13. 5, c. of salt, 25. 12, my c. of peace. Ps. 105. 8 ; 106. 45, he remembereth Ms c. for ever. 111. 5, ever mindful of his o. Isa. 28, 18, your c. with death disannulled. Mat. 26. 15 ; Lu. 22. 5, they c. with him. Acta 3. 25, children of the c. Rom. 9. 4, to whom pertaineth the c, Eph. 2. 12, strangers from c. of promise, Heb. 8, 6, mediator of a better c. 12, 24, mediator of the new o. 13. 20, blood of the everlasting c. Bee Gen. 9. 15 ; Ex. 34. 28 ; Job 31. 1 ; Jer, 50. 5. COVER. Ex. 15. 5, depths c, them, sank as atone. 33. 22, I will c, them. 1 Sam. 28. 14, an old man c. with a mantle. Esther 7, 8, they c. Haman's face. Ps.32.1; Rom, 4. 7, blessed whose sin isc. 73. 6, violence c. them as a garment. Sl 4, he shall c, thee with his feathers. 104. 6, thou c. it with the deep. Prov. 10. 6, 11, violence c. mouth of the wicked. 12, love c, all sins. 12. 16, a prudent man c. shame. 17. 9, he that c, transgression seeketh love, 28. 13, he that c. sins shall not prosper. Isa. 26. 21, earth no more c. her slain. Mat. 8. 24, ship c. with waves. 10. 26 ; Lu. 12. 2, there is nothing c. 1 Cor. 11. 4, having his head c. 6, if women be not c. 7, a man ought not to c. his head. 1 Pet. 4, 8, charity shall c. multitude of sins. See Gen. 7, 19 ; Ex. 8. 6 ; 21. 33 ; Lev. 16. 13. COVERING. Job 22. 14, thick clouds are a c. to him. 24. 7, naked have no c. in the cold, 26, 6, destruction hath no c. 31,19, if I have seen any poor without c, Isa. 28. 20, c. narrower than he can wrap. See Gen. 8. 13 ; Lev. 13, 45 ; 2 Sam, 17. 19, COVERT. Ps. 61. 4 ; Isa. 4. 6 ; 16. 4 ; 32. 2. COVET. Prov. 21. 26, he c. greedily all the day. Hab. 2, 9, c. an evil covetousness. Acts 20. 33, I have c. no man's silver. 1 Cor. 12. 31, c. earnestly the best gifts. 1 Tim. 6. 10, while some c, after, they erred. See Ex. 20. 17 ; Deut. 5. 21 ; Rom. 7. 7 ; 13. 9. COVETOUS. Prov. 28. 16, he that hateth o. shall ' prolong. Ezek. 33. 31, their heart goeth after o. Mk. 7. 22, out of heart proceedeth c Rom. 1.29, filled with all c. 1 Cor. 6. 10 ; Eph. 5. 5, nor c. inherit kingdom, Eph. 5. 3, but c, let it not be named. 2 Tim. 3, 2, men shall be c. Heb. 13. 5, conversation without c. 2 Fet.^. 3, through c. make merchandise. 14, exercised with c. practices. See Ps. 10. 3 ; 119. 36 ; 1 Cor. 5. 10. COW. Lev. 22. 28 ; Job 21. 10 ; Isa. 11. T, 422 CEACKLING. CONCORDANCE, CUNNING. CRACKLING. Eccl.7.6. CRAFT. Job 5. 13; 1 Cor. 3. 19, taketh wise in their c. Lu. 20. 23, he perceived their c. Acts 19. 25, tiy this c. we have our wealth, 27, our c. is in danger. 2 Cor. 4. % not walking in c. 12. 16, being c. I caught you. Eph, 4. 14, carried away with cunning c. Bee Dan. 8. 25 ; Acts 18. 3 ; Bev. 18. 22. CRAG. Joh39.2S. CRANE. lBa.38.14;-j6r.8.7. CRASHING. Zeph.1.10. CRAVE. Prov.16.28; Mk.15.43. CREATE. Isa. 40. 26, who hath c. these things ? 43. 7, c. him for my glory. 65. 17, L c. new heavens and new earth. Jer. 31. 22, the Lord hath e. a new thing. Amo3 4, 13, he that c. wind. Mai. 2. 10, hath not one God c. us ? 1 Cor. 11. 9, neither was man c. for woman. Eph.J2.10, c. in Christ Jesus. 4. 24, after God is c. in righteousness. Col. 1 16, by him were all things c. 1 Tim. 4. 3, which God c. to be received. See Gen. 1, 1 ; 6. 7 ; Deut. 4. 32 ; Ps. 51. 10. CREATION. Mk. 10. 6 ; 13. 19 ; Rom. L 20 ; 8. 22 ; 2 Pet 3. 4. CREATOR. Eccl. 12. 1 ; Isa. 40. 28 ; Rom. 1. 25 ; 1 Pet, 4, 19. CREATURE. ' Mk. 16. 15 ; Col. 1. 23, preach to every e. Rom. 8. 19, expectation of the c. 2 Cor. 5. 17 : G&\. 6, 15, new c. Col. 1. 15, firstborn of every c. 1 Tim. 4. 4, every c. of God is good. See Gen. 120; 2.19; Isa. 13. 21; Ezek.1.20, CREDITOR, Deut. 15. 2 ; 2 Kings 4. 1 ; Isa. 50. 1 ; Lu.7.41, CREEK, Acts 27. 39. CREEP. Ps. 104. 20, beasts of the forest c. forth. 25, in sea are c. things. Ezek. 8. 10, form of c. things portrayed, , Acts 10. 12 ; 11. 6, Peter saw c. things. 2 Tim. 3. 6, they e. into houses. Jude 4, certain men c. in unawares. See Gen. 1. 25 ; 7. 8 ; Lev. U. 41 ; Deut. 4. 18, CREW. Mat. 26. 74 ; Mk. 14.68 ; LU. 22. 60. CRIB. Job 39. 9 ; Prov. 14. 4 ; Isa. 1. 3. CRIMSON. 2 Chr. 2. 7 ; Isa. 1. 18 ; Jer. 4. 30. CRIPPLE. Acts 14. 8. CROOKED. Eccl. 1. 15 ; 7. 13, c. cannot he made straight. Isa. ^. 4 ; 42. 16 ; Lu. 3. 5, c. shall be made straight. 45. 2, make the c. places straight. 59,8 : Lam. 3. 9, c. paths. Phil. 2. 15, in midst of a c. nation. See Lev. 21 20 ; Deut. 32, 5 ; Job 26. 13. CROPS. Lev. 1. 16 ; Ezek. 17. 22. CROSS. Mat. 16. 24; Mk.S.34; 10.21; Lu.9.23, take up c. 27. 32 ; Mk. 15. 21 ; Lu. 23. 26, compelled to hear c. 40 ; Mk. 15. 30, come down from c. John 19. 25, there stood by c. 1 Cor. 1 17 ; Gal. 6. 12 ; PhiL 3. 18, c. of .Christ 18, preaching of the c. Gal. 5. 11, offence of the c, 6. 14, glory save in the c. Eph. 2. 16, reconcile both by the c. Phil. 2. 8, the death of the c. Col. 1 20, peace through blood of the c. 2. 14, nailing it to his c. Heb. 12. 2, for joy endured the c. See Obad. 14 ; Slat. 10. 38 ; John 19. 17, 19. CROUCH. lSam.2.36; Ps.10.10. CROWN, Job 19. 9, taken the c. from my head. Ps. 8. 5 ; Heb. 2. 7, 9, c. with glory and honour. Ps. 65. 11, thou c. the year. 103, 4, c. thee with lovingkindness. Prov. 4. 9, a c. of glory shall she deliver. 12.4, virtuous woman is a c. . — 14. 18, prudent c. with knowledge. 16. 31, noary head a c. of glory, 17. %, children's children are the c. of old men. Isa. ^. 1, woe to the c. of pride. Mat. 27, 29 ; Mk. 15. 17 ; John 19. 2, a c, of thorns. 1 Cor. 9. 25, to obtain a corruptible c. Phil. 4. 1 my joy and c. . 1 Thess. 2. 19, a c. of rejoicing. 2 lim..2. 5, not e. except be strive. 4.8, a c. of righteousness. ^ Jas.112: Rev. 2. 10, c. of life. 1 Pet. 5. 4, a c. of glory. Rev. 3. 11, hold fast, that no man take thy c. 4. 10, cast c. before throne. 19, 12, on head were many c. See Ex. 25. 25 ; 29. 6 ; Job 31 36. CRUCIFY. Mat. 27. 22, all said, let him be c. Mk. 15. 13 ; Lu. 23, 21 ; John 19. 6, 15, c. him. Acts 2. 23, by wicked hands ye have c. Roin. 6. 6, old man is c. with him. 1 Cor. 1 13, was Paul c. for you. 23, we preach Christ c. 2. 2, save Jesus Christ and him c. 2 Cor. 13. 4, though he was c. through weakness. Gal, 2, 20, I am c. with Christ, 3. 1, Christ set forth c. 5. 24, have c. the flesh. 6. 14, the world is c. unto mo. Heb. 6, 6, c. to themselves afresh. See Mat. 20. 19 ; 23. 34 ; 27. 31 ; Mk. 15. 20, CRUEL, Ps.25.19, withc.hatred- 27. 12, breathe out c. 74. 20. full of the habitations of c. Prov. 5. 9, give thy years to the c. 11 17, c. troubletn his own flesh. 12. 10, tender mercies of the wicked are c. 27. 4, wrath is c. Cant. 8, 6, jealousy is c. Heb. 11. 36, trials of c. mocklngs. See Gen. 49. 7; Ex. 6. 9; Deut. 32. 33. CRUMBS. Mat. 15. 27 ; Mk. 7. 28 ; Lu. 16. 21, CRUSE. 1 Sam 26. 11 ;1 Kings 14. 3; 17.12; 19.6. CRU^H. Job 5. 4, children are c. in the gate. 39.15, forgetteth that the foot may c. them. S^e Lev. 22. 24 ; Num. 22. 25 ; Deut. 28. 33. CRT («.). 1 Sam. 5. 12, c. of the city went up to heaven. Job 34. 28, he heareth the c. of the afflicted. Ps. 9, i2, forgetteth not c. of the humble. 34. 15, ears are open to their c. Prov, 21. 13, stoppeth his ears at the c. of the poor. Mat. 25. 6, at midnight there was a c. made. See Gen, 18, 20 : Ex. 2. 23 ; Num. 16. 34. CRY (v.). Ex. 14. 15, wherefore c. thou unto me ? Lev. 13. 45, cover his lip, and c. unclean. Job 29^12, 1 delivered poor that c. Ps. 147. 9, food to young ravens which c Prov. 8. 1, doth not wisdom c. Isa. 58. 1, c. aloud, spare not. Mat. 12. 19, he shall not strive nor e. 20. 31 ; Mk. 10. 48 ; Lu. 18, 39, they c. the more. Lu, 18. 7, elect who c, day and night. John 7. 37. Jesus c. if any man thirst. Acts 19. 32 ; 21 34, some c. one thing and some another. See Ex. 5. 8 ; 32. 18 ; 2 Kings 8. 3. CRYING. Prov. 19. 18; Isa. 65. 19; Heb. 5. 7; Rev, 21, 4. CRYSTAL. Job 28. 17 ; Ezek. 1 22 ; Bev. 4. 6 ; 21 11; 22.1 CUBIT. Mat 6, 27 ; Lu. 12. 25. CUCUMBERS. Num.115; Isa. 18. CUMBER. Deut. 1 12 ; Lu. 10. 40 ; 13. 7. CUNNING. Ps. 137. 5, let my hand forget her c. CUP. CONCOBDANOE. DAHENESS. Jer, 9. 17, send for c. -women. Epli. 4, 14, carried about by c. craftiness. 2 Pet. 1.16, not follow c. devised fables. See Gren. 25. 27 ; Ex, 38. 23 ; 1 Sam. 16. 16 ; Dan. 1.4. CUP. Ps. 116, 13. take c. of salvation. Mat. 10. 42; Ml:.9.41, c. of cold water. 20.22; Mk.10.39, drink of my c. 23. 25, make clean outside of c. 26.27 ; Mk.lt23; Ln. 22. 17 ; 1. Cor.11.25, tookc. 39 : Mk. 14. 36 ; Lu. 22. 42, let this c. pas3. La. 22. 20 ; 1 Cor. 11. 25, this c. is new testament. John 18. li, c. which my father hath given. 1 Cor. 10. 1^ c. of blessing we bless. IL 26, as often as ye drink this c. 27, drink thia c. unworthily. i5ieeGJen.40.11; 44. 2 ; Prov. 23. 31. CURDLED. Job 10. 10. CURE. Lu. 7. 21, in that hour he c. many. 9. 1, power to c. diseases. 13.32, 1 doe. to-day. See Jer. 33. 6 ; ; 46. 11 ; Hos. 5. 13 ; Mat. 17. 16. CURIOUS. Ex. 28. 8 ; Ps. 139. 15 ; Acts 19. 19. CURRENT. Gen. 23. 16. CURSE (ji.). Deut. 11. 26, 1 set before you bless- ing and c. 23.5, turned c. into blessing. Mai. 3. 9, ye are cursed with a c. Gal. 3. 10. are under the c. Rev. 22. 3, no more e. See Gen. 27. 12 ; Kum. 5. 18. CURSE («.). Lev. 19. 14, not c. the deaf. Num.23. 8, how shall I c. whom God hath not. Judg.5.23, c. ye Meroz, c. ye bitterly. Job^. 9, c. God, and die. Ps. 62. 4. they bless, but c. Inwardly. Mai. 2. 2, I win c. your blessings. Mat. 5. 44 ; Lu. 6. 28 ; Rom. 12. 14, bless them that c. you. 26. 74 ; Mk. 14. 71, he tegan to c. Mk. 11. 21, flg tree thou c. ; John 7. 49, knoweth not the law are c. Gal. 3, 10, c. is every one that oontinueth not. .Tas. 3. 9, therewith c. we men. See Gen. 8. 21 ; 12. 3 ; Num. 22. 6. CUSTOM. Mat. 9. 9; Mk.2.14; Lu.5.27, receipt of c. 17. 25, of whom do kings take c. Lu. 4. 16, as his e. was, went into synagogue, John 18. 39, ye have a c. Acts 16. 21, teach c, which are not lawful. Rom. 13. 7, c. to whom c. 1 Cor. 11.16, we have no such c. See Gen. 31. 35 ; Judg. 11. 39 ; Jer. 10. 3. CUTTING. Ex. 31. 35 ; Isa. 3a 10 ; Mk. 5. 5. CYMBAL. 1 Cor. 13.1. D. DAGGER. Judg.3.16,21,22. DAILY. Ps.13.2, sorrow in my heart d, 68.19, ^.loadeth us. Prov. 8. 30, 1 was d, hi a delight, Dan. 8. 11 ; 11. 31 ; 12. 11, d. sacrifice taken away. Mat. 6. 11 ; Lu. 11. 3, our d. bread. Lu. 9. 23, take up cross d. Acts 2, 47, added to church d, 6. 1, the d. ministration. 16. 5, churches increased d. 17. 11, searched the scriptures d, 1 Cor. 15. 31, Idled. Jas. 2. 15, destitute of d. food. Bee Num. 4, 16 ; 28. 24 ; Neh. 5. 18 ; Dan. 1. 5. DAINTY. Ps. 141. 4, let me not eat of their d. Prov. 23. 3, be not desirous of his d. See Gen. 49. 20 ; Job 33. 20 ; Rev. 18. 14. DALE. Gen. 14. 17; 2 Bam. 18. 18. DAM. Ex. 22. 30 ; Lev. 22. 27 ; Deut. 22. 6." DAMAGE. Prov.26.6, drinkethd, Acts 27. 10, voyage will be with much d. 2 Cor. 7. 9, receive d. by us in nothing. See Ezra 4. 22 ; Esth, 7. 4 ; Dan. 6. 2. DAMNABLE. 2 Pet. 2.1. DAMNATION. Mat. 23. 33, can ye escape the d. of hell. Mk. 3. 29, in danger of eternal d. John 5. 29, the resurrection of d. Ttom. 13. 2, receive to themselves d. 1 Cor. 11. 29, eateth and drinketh d. 2 Pet. 2, 3, their d. slumbereth not. See Mat. 23. 14 ; Mk. 12. 40 ; Lu. 20. 47 ; Rom. 3. 8. DAMNED. Mk. 16. 16 ; Rom. 14. 23 ; 2 Thess. 2. Z2. DAMSEL. Ps.68.25, among them were the d. playing. Mat. 14. 11 : Mk. 6. 28, given to the d. 26. 69 : John 18. 17, d. came to Peter, Mk. 5. 39, the d. is not dead. Acts 12. l3, a d. came to hearken. 16, 16, d. possessed with a spirit. Bee Gen. 24. 55 ; 34. 3 ; Judg. 5. 30 ; Ruth 2. 5. DANCE. Ex, 32. 19, he saw the calf, and d. 1 Sam. 18. 6, came out singing and d. 2 Sam. 6. 14, David d, before the Lord. Job 21. 11, their children d. Ps. 30. IL turned my mourning into d. 149. 3 ; 150. 4, praise him in the d. Eccl.3.4, a time to rf. Mat. 11. 17 ; Lu, 7. 32, piped, and ye have not d. 14, 6; Mk. 6. 22, daughter of Herodias d. Bee Judg. 2L 23 ; Jer. 31. 13 ; Lam, 5, 15. DANDLED. Isa. 66. 12. DANGER. Mat. 3. 29 ; Mk. 5, 21 ; Acts 19. 27 : 27. 9. DARE. Rom. 5. 7, some would even d. to die. See Job 41. 10 ; Rom. 15, 18 ; 1 Gor. 6. 1 ; 2 Cor. 10. 12. DARK. Job 12. 25, they grope in the d. 32. 13, can he judge through d. cloud ? 24.16, in the d. they dig. 38. 2, that d. counsel by words. Ps. 49. 4 : Prov. 1. 6, d. sayings. 69. 23 ; Rom. 11, 10, let their eyes be d. 88. 12, wonders be known in the d. Eccl. 12, 2, stars be not d. 3, look out of windows be d. Zeoh, 14. 6, shall not be clear nor d. Mat, 24. 29 ; Mk. 13. 24, sun be d. Lu. 23. 45, sun d. and vail rent. John 20. 1, early, when it was yet d. Rom. 1. 21, foolish heart was d. Eph. 4. 18, understanding d. JSee Gen. 15. 17 ; Ex. 10. 15 ; Num. 12. 8 ; Joel 2.10. DARKNE^. Deut,5.22, spake out of thick d, 28. 29, grope as the blind in d. 1 Sam. 2. 9, wicked shall be silent in d. 2 Sam. 22. 10 ; Pa, 18. 9, d. under his feet. 29 : Ps. 18. 28, Lord will enlighten my d. 1 Kings 8. 12 ; 2 Chron. 6. 1. dwell in thick d. Job 3. 5 : Ps. 10. 10, d. and shadow of death, 10. 22, land where the light ia as d. 30. 26, waited for light there came d. Pa. 91. 6, pestilence that walketh in d. 97. 2, clouds and d. are round about him. 112, 4, to upright ariseth light in d. 139. 12, d. and light alike to thee. Prov. 20. 20, lamp be put out in d. Eccl. 2. 13, as far as light excelleth d, 14, fool walketh in d. Isa. 58. 10, thy d. as noon day. 60. 2, d. cover the earth, gross d. Joel 2. 2, day of clouds and thick d. Mat. 6. 23 ; Lu. 11. 34, body full of d. 8. 12 ; 22. 13; 25. 30, outer d. 10. 27 : Lu. 12. 3, what I tell in d. speak. Lu. 1. 79 ; Rom. 2, 19, light to them that sit in d, 22. 53 ; Col. 1. 13, the power of d. 23, 44, d. over ail the earth. Johh 1, 6, d. comprehended it not. 3. 19, loved d. rather than light. 424 DABLING. CONCORDANCE. DEAF. John 12, 35, walk while ye have light, lest d. Acta 26. IfiL turn from d. to light. Bom. 13. 12; Eph.5.11, works of d. 1 Gor. 4. 5, hidden things of d. 2 Cor. 4. 6, light to shine out of d. 6. 14, what communion hath light with d. ? Eoh. 6. 12, rulers of the d. of this world. 1 Thess. 5. 5, pot of the night nor of d. Heb. 12. 18, to blackness and d. 1 Pet. 2. 9, out of d. into marvellous light. 2 Pet. 2. 4, into chains of d. 1 John 1. 5, in him is no d. at all, 6, and walk in d., we lie. 1 John 2. 8, the d. is past. 9, hateth his brother, is in d, 11, d. hath blinded his eyes. Rev. 16. la kingdom full of d. 6eeQen.l.2; 15.12; Ex.l0.2J; 20.21. DARLING. Ps. 22. 20; 35.17. DART. Job 41. 26 ; Prov. 7. 23 ; Eph. 6. 16. DASH. Ps. 2. 9 : Isa. 13. 16 : Hos. 13. 16, d. in pieces. 91.12; Mat. 4. 6; Lu.4.11, d. thy foot. 137. 9, that d. thy little ones. See Ex. 15. 6 ; 2 ETings 8. 12 ; Jer. 13. 14 DAUB. Ex. 2. 3 ; Ezek. 13. 10 ; 22. 28. DAUGHTER. Gen. 24. 23, 47 ; Judg. 11. 34, whose d. art thou ? 27. 46, weary of life because of d. of Heth. Deut. 28. 53, eat fiesh of sons and d. 2 Sam. 1 20, lest d. of Philistines rejoice, 12. 3, lamb was unto him as a d. Fs. 45. 9, kings' d. among honourable women, 144. 12, om* a. as comer-stones. Prov. 30. 15, horseleech hath two d, 31 29, many d. have done virtuously, Eccl. 12. 4, the d. of musio. Isa. 22. 4 ; Jer, 9. 1 ; Lam. Z 11 ; 3. 48, spoiling of thed. Jer. 6. 14, healed hurt of d. of my people, 8. 21, for hurt of d. am I hurt 9. 1, weep for slain of d. of my people. Mic. 7. 6 ; Mat. 10. 35 ; Lu. 12. 53, d. rlseth against mother. Mat. 15. 28, her d. was made whole, Lii. 8. 42, one only d., about twelve years of age. 13. 16, this woman d. of Abraham, Heb. IL 24, refused to be son of Pharaoh's d. See Gen. 6. 1 ; Ex. L 16 ; 21. 7 ; Numi 27. 8, DAWN, Ps. 119, 147, I prevented the d, of the morning. 2 Pet. L Iff till the day d. See Josh. 6. 15 ; Judg. 19. 26 ; Job 3. 9 ; 7. 4. DAT, Gen. 41. 9, 1 do remember my faults this d. Deut. 4. 32, ask of the d. that are past. 1 Sam. 25.8, come in a good d. 2 Kings 7. 9, this d. is a d. of good tidings. 1 Chron. 23. 1, 28 ; 2 Chron. 24. 15, lull of d, 29. 15 ; Job 8. 9, oiu: d. as a shadow. Neh. 4. 2, will they make an end in a d. Job 7. X d. like the d. of an hireling. 14. 6, till he accomplish his d. 19. 25, stand at latter d. upon the earth. 21. 30, reserved to d. of destruction. 32. 7, I said, d. should speak. Ps. 2. 7; Acts 13. 33; Heb. 1,5, this d. have I be- totten thee. , 2, 4. unto d. uttereth speech, Ps, 84. 10, a d. in thy courts, Prov. 3. 2, 16, length of d. 4. 18, more and more to perfect d, 27. 1, what a d. may bring forth. Eccl. 7. 1, d. of death better than d. of birth. 12. 1, while the evil d. cofoe not. Isa. 10. 3, in the d. of visitation. 27. 3, the Lord will keep it night and d. 58. 5, acceptable d. to the Lord. 65.20, an infant of d, Zech. 4. 10, despised d. of small things, Mai. 3. 2, who may abide d. of his coming. Mat 7. 22, many vrill say in that d. Mat. 24. 36; Mk, 13. 32, that d. knoweth no man. 50 ; Lu. 12. 46, in a d. looked not for. 25. 13, ye know not the d. nor the hour, Lu. 21. 34, that d. come unawares. 23.43. to-d. Shalt thou be with me. John 6. 39, raise it again at last d. 8. 56, Abraham rejoiced to see my d. 9. 4, I must work while it is d. Acts 17. 31, he hath appointed a d. Eom. 2. 5, wrath against d, of wrath, 14. 5, esteemeth every d. alike. 2 Cor. 6. 2, the d. of salvation. Phil. 1. 6, perform it imtil d. of Christ. 1 Thess. 5. 2 ; 2 Pet. 3. 10, d. cometh as a thief, 5, children of the d. Heb. 13. 8, Jesus Christ same to-d. and for ever. 2 Pet. 3. 8, one d, as a thousand years. See Gen. 1.5; 27. 2; Job 1,4; Ps.77.5; 118.24. DAYSMAN. Job 9. 33. DEAD. Lev. 19. 28, cuttings for the d. Ruth L 8, as ye have dealt with d. 1 Sam. 24. 14 ; 2 Sam. 9. 8 ; 16. 9, d. dog. Ps. 31. 12, forgotten as a d. man. 115.17, d. praise not the Lord. Prov, 9. 18, knoweth not that the d. are there. Eccl. 4. 2, the d. which are already d. 9. 4, living dog better than d, lion. 5, d. know not any thing, 10. 1, d. flies cause ointment Isa. 26. 19, thy d. men shall live. Jer, 22. 10, weep not for the d. Mat. 8. 22, let the d. bury their d. 9. 24 ; Mk. 5. 39 ; Lu. 8. 52, not d., but sleepeth. 11. 5 J Lu. 7. 22, deaf hear, d. raised. 22. 32, not Grod of the d. 23.27, full of d. men's bones. Mk. 9. 10, rising from d, should mean. Lu. 15. 24, 32 ; Rev. 1. 18, d. and is alive again. 16. 31, though one rose from the d. John 5. 25, d. shall hear. 6. 49, did eat manna^ and are d. 11. 25, though d., yet shall he live, 44, he that was d. came forth. Acta 10. 42 ; 2 Tim. 4. 1, judge of quick and d. 26. 23, flrat that should rise from d. Rom. 6. 2, 11 ; 1 Pet 2. 24, d. to sin. 7. 4 ; Gal. 2. 19, d. to the law. 14. 9, Lord both of d. and living, 1 Cor. 15. 15, if the d, rise not 35, how are the d. raised. 2 Cor. 1. 9, trust in God who raiseth d. 5. 14, then were all d. Eph. 2. 1 ; Col. 2. 13, d. in trespasses and sins. 5. 14, arise from the d. Col. 1. 18, flrstborn from the d. 2: 20 ; 2 Tim. 2. 11, d. with Christ. 1 Thess. 4. 16, d. in Christ shall rise first 1 Tim. 5. 6, d. while she liveth. Heb, 6. 1 : 9. 14, from d. works. 11. 4, being d., yet speaketh. 13. 20, brought again from the d, Jas.2.17,20,26, faith d. 1 Pet. 4. 6, preached to them that are d. Jude 12, twice d. Rev. 1 5, flrst-begotten of the d. 311, a name that thou livest and art d. 14. 13, blessed are the d, 20. 5, rest of d. lived not again. 12, the d. small and great 13, sea gave up d. See Gen. 23. 3 ; Ex. 12. 30 ; Mk. 9. 26 ; Rev. 1. 18. DEAPLT. Mk. 16. 18, drink any d. thing. ' Jas. 3. 8, tongue full of d. poison. See 1 Sam. 5. 11 ; Ps. 17. 9 ; Ezek. 30. 24. DEAF. Ps.58,4, like d. adder that atoppeth, Isa. 29. 18, shall the d. hear the words. Mat. 11, 5 ; Lu. 7. 22, the d. hear. Mk. 7. 37, he maketh the d. to hear, 9. 25, thou d. spirit, come out. , See E^. 4. 11 ; Lev. 19. 14 ; Isa, 42. IS ; 43. 8. DEAL. ■CONGOEDANCE. DECEIVE. DEAL. Lev. 19. 11, nor d. Job 42. 8, d. with you after folly. Ps. 75. i, d, not foolishly. Prov. 12. 22, they that d. truly his 'delight. Isa. 2L 2 ; 24. 16, treacherous dealer d. treacher- ously. 26. 10, in: land of uprightness d. unjustly. Jer. 6. 13 ; 8. 10, every one d. falsely, Ho3. 5. 7, have d. treacherously against the Lord. Zeeh. 1. 6, as Lord thought, so hath he d. Mk. 7. 36 ; 10. 48, the more a great d. Lu. 2. 48, why hast thou thus d. with us ? Bom. 12. 3, according as God hath d. See Gen. 32. 9; Ex.L10; Deut.7.5; 2Chron.2.3. DEALING. 1 Sam. 2: 23 ; Ps. 7. 16 j John 4. 9. DEAR. Jer. 31. 20, is Ephraim my d. son. Acts 20. 24, neither count I my life d. Bom. 12. 19 ; 1 Cor. 10. 14 ; 2 Ck>r. 7. 1 ; 12. 19 ; Phil. 4. 1 : 2 Tim. 1. 2 ; 1 Pet. 2. 11, d. heloved. ^Eph. 5. 1, followers of God as d. children. Col. 1. 13, into kingdom of his d. Son. 1 Thess. 2. 8, because ye were d. unto us. fa'ee Jer. 12. 7 ; Lu. 7. 2 ; Philem. L DEARTH. 2 Chr. 6. 28, if there be a d. in the land: Neh. 5. 3, buy com because of d. Acts 11. 28, ACT.bus signified a great d. SeeGen.4154;2Kings4.38; Jer.14.1; Acts 7. 11. DEATH. Num. 16. 29, if these men die common d. 23. 10, let me die d. of righteous. Judg. 5. 18, jeoparded lives to the d, 16. 16, soul was vexed to d. 30, which he slew at his d. were more. Ruth 1. 17, if ought but d. part thee and me. 1 Sara. 15. 32, the bitterness of d. past. 20. 3, but a step between me aad d. 2 Sam. 1. 23, in d. not divided. 22. 5 ; Ps. 18. 4 ; 116. 3, waves of d. compassed. Job 3. 21, long for d., but it cometh not. 7. 15, my soul chooseth d. 30. 23, thou wilt bring me to d. Ps. 6. 6, in d. no remembrance. 13. 3, lest I sleep the sleep of d. 23. 4, valley of shadow of d. 48. 14, our guide even unto d. 68. 20, the issues from d. 89. 48, what man shall not see d. 102. 20, loose those appointed to d. 107. 10, in darkness and shadow of d. 116. 15, precious is d. of his saints. Prov. 7. 27, to chambers of d. 8. 36, that hate me love d. 14. 32, righteous hath hope in his d. 24. 11, deliver them drawn to d. Ca.nt. 8. 6, love is strong as d. Isa. 9. 2 : Jer. 2. 6, land of the shadow of d. 25. 8 ; 1 Cor. 15. 56, swallow up d. in victory. 38. 18, for d. cannot celebrate thee. Jer.*8, 3, d. chosen rather than life, 9. 21, a. come up to our windows. Ezek. 18. 32 ; 33. 11, no pleasure in d. Hos. 13. 14, d. X will be thy plagues. Mat. 15. 4 : Mk. 7. 10, let him die the d. 16. 28 ; Mk. 9. 1 : Lu. 9. 27, not taste of d. 26. 38 ; Mk. 14. 34, my soul is sorrowful to d. Mk. 5. 23 J John 4. 47, lieth at point of d. Lu. 2. 26, should not see d, before. 22. 33, will go to prison and d. John 5. 24 : 1 John 3, 14, passed from d. to life. 8. 51, 52, keep my saying, shall never see d. IL 4, sickness not unto d. 12.33; 18.32; 2L19, signifying what d. Acts 2. 24, having loosed pains of d. Bom. 1. 32, such things are worthy of d, 5. 10 : Col. 1. 22, reconciled by the d. 12, a. by sin and so d. passed on all. 14. 17, d. reigned from Adam to Mosea. 6. 5, planted in likeness of hts d. 21, end of those things is d. 23, wages of sin is d. Rom. 8. 2, law of sin and d. 1 Cor. 3. 22, life or d. all are yours. 11. 26, show the Lord's d. till he come. 15. 21, by man came d. 55, 56, O d. where is thy sting ? 2 Cor. 1. 9, sentence of d. in ourselves. 2. 16, savour of d. unto d. 4. 12, d. worketh in us. n.23, in d, oft. Phil.'2. 8, d., even d. of the cross. Heb. 2. 9, taste d. for every man. 15, through fear of d. were. Jaa. 1. 15, sin bringeth forth d. 1 John 5. 16, a sin unto d. Rev. 1. 18, keys of hell and of -d. 2. 10, be faithful uiito d. 11; 6. 14,, second d. 6. 8, his name that sat on him was d. 9. 6, seek d. and d. shall flee. 20. 6, d. and hell delivered up. 21. 4, no more d. See Prov. 14. 12 j 16. 25 ; John 18. 31 ; Jas. 5. 20. DEBASE. Isa. 57. 9. DEBATE. Prov. 25. 9; Isa. 58. 4; Bom. 1. 29; 2 Cor. 12. 20. DEBT. 2 Kings 4. 7, go, pay thy d. and live. Neh. 10. 31, leave the exaction of every d. Prov. 22. 26, be not sureties for d. Mat. 18. 27, forgave him the d. See 1 Sam. 22. f ; Mat. 6. 12 ; Rom. 4. 4. DEBTOB, Bom. 1. 14, I am d. to the Greeks. 8. 12, we are d., not to the flesh. 15. 27, their d. they are. Gal. 5. 3, d. to do the whole law. See Ezek. 18. 7 : Mat. 23.-16 : Lu. 7. 41 ; 16. 5. DECAY. Lev. 25. 35 ; Neh. 4. 10 ; Heb. 8. 13. DECEASE. Isa. 26. 14; Mat. 22. 25; Lu. 9. 31; 2 Pet. 1.15. DECEIT. -Ps. 10. 7, mouth full of d. and fraud. 36. 3, words are iniquity and d. 55. 23, d. men shall not live half their days. Prov. 12. 5, counsels of wicked are d. 20. 17, bread of d. is sweet. 27. 6, kisses of au enemy are d. 31. 30, favour is d. and beauty vain. Jer. 14. 14 ; 23. 26, prophesv the d. of their heart. 17. 9, heart is a. above all things. 48. 10, that doeth work of the Lord d. Hos. 11. 12, compasseth me with d. Amos 8. 5, falsifying balances by d. Zeph. 1, 9, fill their masters' houses with d. Mat. 13. 22 ; Mk. 4. 19, the d. of riches. Mk. 7. 22, out of heart proceed d. Bom. 3. 13, they have used d. 2 Cor. 4. 2, handling word of God d. ll. 13, false apostles, d. workers. Eph, 4. 22, according to d, lusts. Col. 2. 8, vain d., after tradition. See PS..50. 19 ; Prov. 12. 20 ; Jer. 5. 27 ; Mic. 6. 11. DECEIVE. Deut.11.16, take heed that your heart be not d. 2 Kings 19. 10 ; Isa. 37, 10, let not thy God d. thee. Job 12. 16, the d. and the d. are his. Jer. 20. 7, thou hast d. me and I was d. 37 9, d. not yourselves. Obad. 3, pride of heart bath d. tbee. Mat. 24. 24, if possible d. the very elect. 27. 63, remember that d. said. John 7. 12, nay, but he d. the people. 47, are ye also d.? 1 Cor. 6. 9 ; 15. 33 ; GJal. 6. 4, be not d. 2 Cor. 6. 8, as d., and. yet true. Eph. 4. 14, whereby they lie in wait to d. 5. 6 ; 2 Thess. 2, 3 ; 1 John 3. 7, let no man d. you. 1 Tim, 2. 14, Adam was not d. 2 Tim. 3. 13, worse and worse, d. and being d. 1 John 1. 8, no sin, we d. ourselves. 2 John 7, many d. entered into world. See Gen. 31. 7 ; Isa. 44. 20 ; Ezek. 14. 9 ; Bev. 12. 9 : 19.20. DBCENTLT. CONCORDANCE. DELICATE. DECENTLY. 1 Cor. 14. 40. DECISION. Joel 3.14. DECK. Jab 40. 10, d. thyself with majesty. Isa. 61. 10, as a hridegroom d. himseM. Jer. 4. 30, though thou d. thee with omamenta. 10. 4, they d. it with silver. See Prov. 7. 16 ; Ezek. 16. 11 ; Rev. 17. 4 ; IS. 16. DECL AEATION. Esth. 10. 2 ; Job 13. 17 ; Lu. 1. 1 ; 2 Cor. 8. 19. DECLARE. 1 Chron. 16. 24 ; Ps. 96. 3, d. glory among heathen. Job 21. 31, who shall d. his way to his face. 31. 37, I would d. number of my steps. Pa. 2. 7, I will d. decree. 9.11, d. among the people his doings. 19. 1, heavens d. glory of God. 30. 9, shall dust d. thy truth. 40. 10, I have d. thy faithfulness, 66. 16, I will d..what be bath done, 75. 9, I will d. for ever. 118. 17, live and' d. the works of the Lord. 145. 4, one generation shall d. thy mighty acts. Isa. 3. 9, they d. their sin as Sodom. 4L 26 ; 45. 2l, who hath d. from beginnlDg. 45. 19, I d. things that are right. 46. 10, d. end from the beginning, 53.8; Acts 8. 33, who shall d. his generation. 66. 19, d. my glory amoug Gentiles. John 17. 26, have a. thy name and will d. it. Acts 13. 32, we d. to you glad tidings. 17. 23, him d. I unto you. 20. 27, d. the counsel of God. Bom. 1. 4, d. to be Son of God with power. 1 Cor. 3. 13, day shall d. it. See Josh. 20. 4 ; John 1. 18 ; Hob. U 14 ; 1 John 1. 3. DECLINE, Deut. 17. 11, thou sbalt not d. from sentence. 2 Chron. 34. 2, d. neither to right nor left. Fs. 102. 11 ; 109. 23, days like a shadow that d. 119. 51, 157, not d. from thy law. See Ex. 23. 2 ; Job 23. 11 ; Prov. 4. 5 ; 7. 25. DECREASE. Gen. 8. 5 ; Ps. 107. 38 ; John 3. 30. DECREE. Job 22. 28, thou sbalt d. a thing and it shall be. 28. 26, made a d. for the rain, Fs. 148. 6. a c2. which shall not pass, Prov. 8. 15, by me princes d. justice, 29, he gave to the sea his d. Isa. 10. 1, that d. unrighteous d. Acts 16. 4, delivered the d. to keep. iSee Dan. 2. 9 ; 6. 8 ; Acts 17. 7 ; 1 Cor. 7. 37. DEDICATE. Deut. 20. 5, lest he die and another d.lt. Judg. 17. 3, wholly d, silver to the Lord. 1 Chron. 26. 27, of spoil they did d. Ezek. 44. 29, every d. thing shall be theirs. Seel Kings 7.51; ft63; 15.15; 1 Chron. 18. 11 ; Heb.g.m DEED. Ex. 9. 16 ; 1 Sam. 25. 34 ; 26. 4, in very d. 2 Sam. 12. 14, by this d. hast given occasiou. Ezra 9. 13, come upon us for our evil d. Neb. 13. 14, wipe not out my good d. Ps. 28. 4 ; laa. 59. 18 ; Jer. 25. 14 ; Bom. 2. 6, ac- cording to their d. Lu. IL 48, ye allow the d. of your fathers, 23. 41, due reward of our d. 24. 19, a prophet mighty in d. John 3. 19, because their d. were evil. 8. 41, ye do the d. of your father. Acts 7. 22, Moses, mighty in word and d. Bom. 3. 20, by d. of law .no flesh justified. ■ 28, justmed without d. of the law. Col. 3. 9, put off old man with his d, 17, whatsoever ye do in word or d. Jas. 1. 25, shall be blessed in his d. 1 John 3. 18,' not love in word, but in d. Bee Gen. 44. 15 ; Lu. 23, 51 ; Acts 19. 18, DEEMED. Acts 27. 27. DEEP. Gen. 7. 11 ; 8. 2, fountains of d. Deut. 33. 13, the d. that coucheth beneath. Job 38. 30, face of d. is frozen. 41 31, maketh the d. boil like a rot. Fs. 36. 6, thy judgments are a great d. 42. 7, d. calleth to d. 95, 4, in his hand are the d. places, 107. 24, see his wonders in the d. . Prov. 22. 14 ; 23, 27, strange women d. pit. Isa. 63. 13, led them through d. Mat. 13. 5, no d. of earth. Lu. 5. 4, launch into d. 6. 48, digged d. and laid foundations. 8. 31, command to go into the d. John 4. IL the well is d. 1 Cor. 2. 10, searcheth d. things of God. See Job 4. 13 ; 33. 15 ; Prov. 19. 15 j Itom. 10. 7. DEER. Deut. 14. 5 ; 1 Kings 4. 23. DEFAME. Jer. 20. 10 ; 1 Cor. 4. 13. DEFEAT. 2 Sam. 15. 34 ; 17. 14. DEFENCE. Job 22.25, the Almighty shall be thy d. Fs. 7. 10, my d. is of God. 59. 9, 17 ; 62. 2, for God is my d. 89. 18 ; 94. 22, Lord is tf. Eccl. 7. 12, wisdom a d., money a d. Isa. 33. 16, place of d. munitions of rocks. Phil. 1, 7, 17, in d. of the Gospel. See Num. 14. 9 ; Acts 19. 33 ; ^ 1. DEFEND. Ps. 5. U, shout for joy, because thou d. them. 82. 3, d. the poor and fatherless. Zech. 9. 15, Lord of hosts shall d. them. Acta 7. 24, d. him and avenged the oppressed. Sea Ps. 20.1; 59.1; Isa. 31. 5, DEFILE. Ex.31. 14, that d. sabbath be put to death. Num. 35. 33, blood d. the land. 2 Kings 23. 13, high places did king d. Neh. 13. 29, they nave d. the priesthood. Ps. 74. 7 ; 79. 1, d. dwelling-place of thy name. 106. 39, d. with their own works. Isa. 59. 3, your hands are d. with blood. Jer. 2. 7 ; 16. 18, ye d. my land. Ezek. 4. 13, eat their d. oread. ■ 23. 38, they have d. my sanctuary. 36. 17, they d. it by their own ways. Dan. 1. 8, would not d. himself with meat. Mat. 15. 11, 18, 20 ; Mk. 7. 15, 20, 23, d. a man. John 18. 28, lest they should be d. 1 Cor. 3. 17, if any man d. temple of God, 8. 7, conscience being weak is d. 1 Tim. 1. 10, law for them that d. themselves. Tit. 1. 15, to d. nothing-pure, even conaciexioe d. Heb. 12. 15, thereby many be d. Jude 8, filthy dreamers a. flesh. Eev. 3. 4, few not d. their mrments. fiee Ex, 31. 41 ; Lev, 21. 4 ; Jas. 3. 6 ; Rev. 21. 27. DEFBATTD. 1 Sam, 12. 3, 4, whom have Id.? Mk. 10. 19 : 1 Cor. 7. 5, d. not 1 Cor. 6.7, rather suffer to be d. 8, do wrong and d. your brethren. 2 Cor. 7. 2, we iiave a. no man, See Lev. 19. 13 ; 1 Thess. 4. 6. DEGENEBATE. Jer. 2. 21. DEGREE. Ps. 62. 9, men of low d., high d. 1 Tim. 3. 13, purchase to themselves good d. Jas. 1. 9, brother of low d. rejoice. See 2 Kings 20. 9 ; 1 Chron. 17. 17 ; Isa. 38. 8 ; Lu. 1. 52. ' DELAY. Mat. 24. 48; Lu.12.45, my lord d. his coming. Acts 9. 3& tliat he would not d. to come. SeeEx.22.29; 32.1; Acts25,17. DELECTABLE. Isa. 44. 9. DELICACY. Bev.lS.3. DELICATE. lSam.15.32, Agagcametohimd. Prov. 29. 21, he that d. bringeth up servant. Isa. 47. 1, no more called tender and d. Lam. 4. 5y that did feed d. are desolate. Lu, 7. 25, that live d. are in kings' courts. See Deut. 28. 54, 56 ; Jer. 6. 2 ; Mic. 1. 16. DELICIOUSLT. CONCOEDANCE. DESEET. DELICIOUSLT. Rev. 18. 7. DELIGHT in.). Deut. 10. 15, Lord had a t^. in t^iy fathers. 1 Sam. 15. 22, hath Lord as great d. in offerings. 2 Sam. 15. 26, I have no d. in thee. Job 22. 26, Shalt thou have d, in the Almighty. Fs. 1. 2, his d. is in law of Lord. 16. 3, to excellent in whom is my d. ll9. 24, testimonies' my d. and counsel, 77, 92, 174, thy law is my d. 143, thy commandments are my d. Prov. 8. 30, I was daily his d. 31, my d. were with sons of men. 18. 2, fool hath no d. in understanding. 19. 10, d. not seemly for a fool. Cant. 2. 3, under his shadow with great d. Isa. 58. 13, call sabbath a d. See Prov. 11. 1 ; 12. 22 ; 15. 8 ; 16. 13. DELIGHT (v.). Job 27. 10, will he d. himself in the Almighty? Ps. 37. 4, d. also in the Lord. 11, meek shall d. in abundance of peace. 51. 16, thou d. not in burnt offering. 94. 19, thy comforts d. my soul. Isa. 42. 1, elect in whom ray soul d. 35. 2, soul d. itself in fatness. 62. 4, the Lord d. in thee. Mic. 7. 18, he d. in mercy. Bom. 7. 22, I d. after the inward man. See Num. 14. 8 ; Prov. 1. 22 ; 2. 14 ; Mai. 3. 1. DELIGHTSOME. Mai. 3. 12. DELIVER. Ex. 3. 8 ; Acts 7. 34, 1 am come down to d. them. Num. 35. 25, congregation shall d. slayer. Deut. 32. 39 ; Isa. 43. 13, any d. out of my hand. 2 Ghron. 32. 13, were gods able to d. their lands. Job 5. 19, shall d. thee In sis troubles. 36. 18, great ransom cannot d. Ps. 33. 17, nor d. any by great strength. 56.13, a. my feet from falling. 144. 10, d. David from hurtful sword. Prov. 24. 11, forbear to d. them, Eccl. 9. 15, by wisdom d. city. , Isa. 50. 2, have I no power to d. ? Jer. 1. 8, I am with thee to d. thee. 39. 17, I will d. in that day. Dan. 3. 17, for God is able to d., and will d, 6. 14, king set heart on Daniel to d. AmoB 2. 14, neither shall mighty d. 9. 1, he that escapeth shall not De d, Mai. 3. 15, they that tempt God are d. Mat. 6. 13 : Lu. 11. 4, d. us from evil. 11. 27 ; Lu. 10. 22, all things d. to me of my Father. 26. 15, I will d. him to you. Acts 2. 23, being d. by the counsel of God, Bom. 4. 25, was d. for our offences. 7. 6, we are d. from the law, 8. 21, creature shall be d. 2 Cor, 4, 11, d. to death for Jesm* sake. 2 Tim. 4. 18, d. me from every evil work, Jude 3, faith once d. to saints. See Bom. & 32 ; 2 Cor. 1. 10 ; Gal. 1. 4 ; 2 Pet. 2. 7. DEIilVERANOE. 2 Einga 5. 1, by him had given d. to Syria. 1 Chron. 11, 14, saved by great d. Ps. 32. 7, compass me with songs of d, Lu. 4. 18, preach d. to the captives. Heb. 11. 35, not accepting d. See Gen. 45, 7 ; Joel 2. 32 ; Obad. 17. DELUSION. Isa. 66.4; 2Thes3. 2.11 DEMAND. Dan. 4. 17 ; Mat. 2. 4 ; Lu. 3. 14. DEMONSTBATION. lCor.2.4. DEN. Job 37. 8, then the beasts go into d, Isa. 11. 8, put hand on cockatrice d. Jer. 7. 11, is this house a d. of robbers. Mat. 21. 13 ; Mk. 11. 17, a d. of thieves, Heb. 11. 38, in deserts and in d. See Judg. 6. 2 ; Dan. 6. 7 ; Amos 3. 4. DENOUNCE. Deut. 30. 18. . DENY. Josh. 24. 27, lest ye d. your Gud. Prov. 30. 9, lest I be full and d. thee. Lu. 20. 27, which d, resurrection. 2 Tim. 2. 13, he cannot d, himself. Tit. 1. 16, in works they d. him. Bee 1 Tim. 5. 8 ; 2 Tim. 3. 5 ; Tit. 2. 12. DEPABT. Gen. 49. 10, sceptre shall not d. ^rom Judah. 2 Sam. 22. 22; Ps. 18. 21, have not d. from my God. Job 21. 14 ; 22. 17. they say to God, d. ■ 28. 28, to d. from evil is understanding. Ps. 6. 8 ; Mat. 7. 23 ; Lu. 13. 27, d. ye workers of iniquity. 34,14; 37. 27, d. from evil, and do good. 105. 38, Egypt was glad when they d. Prov. 15. 2^ he may d. from hell beneath, 22. 6, when old he will not d. from it. 27. 22, yet will not foolishness d. Mat. 14. 16, they need not d. ■ 25. 41, d. from me, ye cursed. Lu. 2. 29, lettest thou thy servant d, in peace. 4. 13, devil d. for a season. 21. 21, let them in midst d. John 13. 1, when Jesus knew he should d, 2 Cor. 12. 8, besought that it tnight d. from me. PhlLl.23, desire tod. 1 Tim. 4. 1, some shall d. from the faith. 2 Tim. 2. 19, nameth Christ d. from iniquity. See Isa. 54. 10 ; Mic. 2. 10 i 2 Tim. 4. 6 ; Heb. 3. 12. DEPOSED. Dan, 5. 20. DEPBIVED. Gen. 27. 45 ; Job 39. 17 ; Isa. 38. 10. DEPTH. Job 28. 14, d. saith, it is not in me. Ps. 33. 7, he layeth up d. in storehouses. 77. 16, waters afraid, d. troubled. 106. 9, led through d. as through wilderness. Ps. 107. 26, they go down again to d. Prov. 8. 24, when no d. 1 was brought forth, 25. 3, heaven for height, earth for d. Mat. 18. 6, better drowned in d. of sea, Mk. 4. 5. no d. of earth. Bom. 11. 33, the d. of the riches. See Isa. 7, 11 : Mic. 7. 19 ; Bom,. 8. 39. DEPUTED. 2 Sam. 15. 3. DEPUTY. 1 Kings 22. 47 ; Acts 13. 7 : 18. 12 : 19. 38. DEBIDE. Hab. 1. 10 ; Lu. 16. 14 ; 23. 35. DEBISION. Job 30. 1, younger than I have me iud. Ps. 2. 4, the Lord shall have them in d, 44. 13 ; 79. 4, ad to them round us. Jer. 20. 7. 8, in d. daily. Lam. 3. 14, I was a d. to my people. See Ps. 119. 51 ; Ezek. 23. 32 ; 36. 4 ; Ho3. 7. 16. DESCEND. Ezek. 26. 20 ; 31. 16, with tbem that d. into pit. Mat. 7. ^, 27, rain d. and floods came. Mk. 1. 10 ; John 1. 32, 33, Spirit d. 15. 32, let Christ now a. from cross. Bom. 10. 7, who shall d. into the deep ? Epb. 4. 10, he that d. is same that ascended. Jas. 3. 15, this wisdom d. not. Bev. 21. 10, great city d. out of heaven. See Gen. 28. 12 ; Ps. 49. 17 ; 133. 3 ; Prov. 30. 4. DESCENT. Lu. 19. 37 ; Heb. 7. 3, 6. DESCBIBE. Josh. 18. 4 ; Judg. 8. 14 ; Bora. 4. 6 ; 10.5, DESCRY. Judg. 1.23. DESERT. Ps. 78. 40, oft did they grieve him In d. 102. 6, like an owl of the d. Isa. 35. 1, the d, shall rejoice. 6 : 43. 19, streams in the d. 40. 3, in d. a highway for our God. ■ Jer. 2. 6. led us through land of d. 17. 6, like the heath In the d. 25. 24, people that dwell in d. shall drink Mat. 24. 26, say, behold, ho is in the d. 428 DESEETS. CONCORDANCE. DESPITB. Lu. 1. 80, John in d, till his showing, 9. 10, aside privately into d. place. John 6. 31, did eat manna in a. See Ex. 5. 3 ; 19. 3 ; Isa. 51. 3 ; Mk. 6, 31. DESERTS. Ps. 28. 4 ; Ezek. 7. 27. DESERVE. Judg. 9. 16 ; Ezra 9. 13 ; Job 11. 6. DESIRE (w.). 2 Ohron.' 15. 15, sought him with their whole d. Job 34. 36, my d. is that Job may be tried. Ps. 10. 3 ; 21. 2 ; Rom. 10. 1, heart's d. 37. 4, he shall give thee the d. of thine heart. 54. 7 : 59.10: 92.11; 112, 8, d. on enemies. 92. 11 ; 112. 10 ; 140. 8, d. of the wicked. 145. 16, the d. of every living thing. Prov. 10. 24 ; 11. 23, the d. of righteous. 13. 12, when d. cometh. it is a tree of life, 19. 22, the d. of a man is bis kindness. 21. 25, the d. of slothful killeth him. Eccl, 12. 5, d. shall fail. Ezek. 24. 16, 21, 25, the d. of thine eyes. Mic. 7. 3, great man uttereth mischievous d, Hab. 2. 5, enlargeth d. as hell. Hag. 2, 7, the d. of all nations. Lu. 22. 15, with d. I have d. to eat. Eph. 2. 3, fulfilling d. of flesh and mind. Phil. 1. 23, having a d. to depart. See Gen. 3. 16 ; Job 14. 15 ; 31. 16. DESIRE (v.). Deut. 14. 26, bestow for whatsoever thy soul d. 1 Sam. 2. 16, take as much as thy soul d. 12. 13, behold the king whom ye d. ■ Neh. 1 11, servants who d. to fear thy name. Job 13. 3, I d. to reason with God. Ps-19. 10,- more to be d. than gold, 27. 4, one thing I d. of the Lord. 34. 12, that d. life and loveth many days, 40. 6, sacrifice and ofiering thou didst not d. 45. 11, king greatly d. thy beauty. 73. 25, none on earth I d. beside thee. 107. 30, to their d. haven. Prov. 3. 15 : 8. 11, all thou canst d. not to be 13. 4. soul of sluggard d., and hath not. Eccl. 2. 10, what my eyes d. I kept not. Isa. 53. 2, nd beauty that we should of. Hob. 6. 6, I d. mercy and not sacrifice. Mic. 7, 1, soul d. first-ripe fruit. Zeph. 2. 1, gather together, nation not d. Mat. 12. 46 ; Lu. 8. 20, his brethren d. 13. 17, have d. to see those things. 20. 20, d, a certain thing of him. Mk. 9. 35, if any d. to be first. 10. 35, do for us whatsoever we d. 11. 24, what things ye d. when ye pray, 15. 6 ; Lu. 23. 25, prisoner whom they d. Lu. 9. 9, who is this, and he d. to see him. 10. ^, kings have d. to see. 16. 21, d. to be fed with crumbs. 20. 46, scribes d, to walk in long robes. 22. 15, have d. to eat this passover. 31, Satan hath d. to have you. Acts 3. 14, d. a murderer to be granted, 1 Cor. 14. 1, and d. spiritual gifts. 2 Cor. 5. 2, <2. to be clothed upon. Gal. 4. 9, ye d. again to be in bondage. 21, ye that d. to be under the law. 6. 1% many d. to make show in the flesh. Eph. 3. 13, I d. that ye faint not. Phil. 4. 17, not because I (2. a gift ; I A fruit. ITlm. 3. 1, he d. a good work. Heb. 11. 16, they d. a better country. Jas. 4. 2, ye d. to have, and cannot obtain. 1 Pet. 1. 12, the angels d. to look into. 2. 2, as babes d. sincere milk of word. 1 John 6. 15, we have petitions we d. See Gen. 3. 6 ; Job 7. 2 ; Ps. 51. 6 ; Lu. 5. 39, DESIRABLE. Ezek. 23. 6, 12, 23. DESIROUS. Prov. 23. 3; Lu. 23. 8; John 16. 19; Gal. 5. 26. DESOLATE. Ps. 25. 16, have mercy, for I am d. 40. 15, let them be d. for reward. 143. 4, my heart within me is d. Isa. 54. 1 ; Gal. 4. 27, more are children of d. 62. 4, nor shall thy land any more be tei-med d, Jer. 2. 12, be ye very d., saith the Lord. 32. 43 : 33. 12, d. without man or beast. Ezek. 6. 6, your altars may be made d, Dan. 11. 31 ; 12. 11, abomination that maketh d, Mai, 1. 4, return and build the d. places. Mat. 23. 38 ; Lu. 13. 35, house left to you d. Acts 1. 20, let hiff habitation be d, ■ ITim. 5. 5, widow indeed, and d. Rev. 18. 19, in one hour is she made d. See Ps. 34. 22 ; Jer. 12. 10 ; Joel 2. 3 ; Zech. 7. 14. DESOLATION. 2 Kings 22. 19, they should be- come a d. and a curse. Ps. 46. 8, what d. he hath made in the earth. 74. 3 ; Jer. 25. 9 ; Ezek. 35. 9, perpetual d. Prov. L 27, when your fear cometh as d. 3 25, the d. of the wicked. Isa. 61. 4, raise up former d., the d, of many generations. Dan. 9. 26, to end of war d. are determined. Zeph. 1. 15, a day of wrath, wasting, and d. Mat. 12. 25; Lu. U. 17, house divided brought tod. Lu. 21. 20, then know d. is nigh. See Lev. 26. 31 ; Josh. 8. 28 ; Job 30. 14. DESPAIR. 1 Sam. 27. 1 ; Eccl. 2. 20 ; 2 Cor. 4. S. DESPERATE. Job 6. 26 ; Isa. 17. 11 ; Jer. 17. 9. DESPISE. Num. 11. 20, ye have d. the Lord. 15. 31 ; Prov. 13. 13 ; Isa. 5. 24 j 30. 12, d. the word. 1 Sam. 2. 3, that d. me shall be lightly esteemed. Neh. 4. 4, hear, O God, for we are d. Esth. 1. 17, so that they d. their husbands. Job 5. 17 ; Prov. 3. 11 ; Heb, 12. 5, d. not chas- tening. 19. 18, young children d, me. 36. 5, God is mighty and d. not any. Ps. 5t 17, contrite heart thou wilt not d. 53. 5, put to shame, because God d. them. 73. 20, thou Shalt d. their Image. 102. 17, he will not d. their prayer. Prov. 1. L fools d, wisdom, 30: 5.12, d. reproof. 6. 30, men do not d. a thief. 15. 5, fool d. father's instruction. 20, foolish man d. his mother, 32, refuseth instruction d. own soul. 19. 16, he that d. his ways shall die, 30. 17, d. to obey his mother, ravens shall. Eccl. 9. 16, poor man's wisdom is d. Isa. 33. 15, he that d. gain of oppressions. 49. 7, saith Lord to mm whom man d. Jer. 49. 15, I will make thee small and d, Ezek. 20. 13, 16, they d. my judgments. 22. 8, thou hast d. holy things, Amos 2. 4, they d. the law of the Lord. Zech. 4. 10, who hath d. day of small things. Mai, 1. 6, wherein have we d. thy name ? Mat. 6. 24 ; Lu, 16. 13, hold to one, d. the other. 18. 10, d. not one of these little ones. Lu. 10. 16, d. you, d. me ; d. him that sent me. 18. 9, righteous, and d. others. Rom. 2. 4, d. thou the riches of his goodness. 1 Cor. 1. 28, things d. God hath chosen. 4. 10, ye are honourable, but we are d, 11. 22, d. ye the church of God. 16. 11, let no man therefore d. him. 1 Thess. 4. 8, d. not man, but God. 5. 20, d. not prophesyings. ITim. 4. 12, let no man d. thy youth. 6. 2, not d, because brethren. Tit. 2. 15, let no man d. thee. Heb. 12. 2, endured cross, d. the shame. .Tas. 2. 6, ye have d. the poor. See Gen. 16. 4 ; 25. 34 ; 2 Sam. 6. 16 ; Rom. 14. 3. DESPISEKS. Acts 13. 41 ; 2 Tim. 3, 3. DESPITE. Ezek. 25. 6, 15; 36.5; Rom. L 30; Heb. 10. 29, 429 DESPITEFtnLIiT. CONCORDANCE. DETOUB. DESPITEFULLT. Mat. 5. 44 ; Lu. 6. 23 ; Acts 14. 5. DESTITUTE. Ps. 102. 17, will re^d prayer of d. Prov. 15. 21, folly is joy to him that is d. of wisdom. ITim. 6. 5, d. of the truth. Heh. 11. 37, heing d., afflicted, tormented. See Gen. 24. 27 ; Ezek. 32. 15 ; Jaa. 2. 15. DESTROY. Gen. 18. 23, d. righteous with the wicked, Ex. 22. 20, he shall be utterly d. Deut. 9. 14, let me alone that 1 may d. them. 1 Sam. 15. 6, depart, lest I d. you with them. 2 Sam. 1. 14, d. Lord's anointed. Job 2. 3, movedst me to d. without cause. ~ 10. 8. made me, yet thou dost d. me. 19, 10, he hath d. me on every side. 26, though worms d. this body. Ps. 40. 14 ; 63. 9, seek my soul to d. it. 145. 20, all the wicked will he d. Prov. 1. 32, prosperity of fools shall d. them. 13. 23, is d. for want of judgment. 31. 3y that which d. kings. Eccl. 9. 18, one sinner d. much good. Isa. 10. 7, it is in his heait to d. 11. 9 ; 65. 25, d. in holy mountain. 19. 3, I will d. the counsel thereof. 28. 2, as a d. storm. Jer. 13. 14, I will not spare but d. them. 17. 18, d. them with double destruction. 23, 1, woe to pastors that d. the sheep. Ezek. 9. 1, with d. weapon in his hand. 22. 27, d. souls to get dishonest gain, Dan. 8. 24, he shall d. wonderfully. Hos. 13. 9, thou hast d. thyself. Mat. 5. 17, not to d. but to fulfil. 10. 28, fear him that is able to d. 32. 14 ; Mk. 3. 6 ; 11. 18, they might d. him. 2L 41, he will miserably a. those. 22. 7, and d. those murderers. 27. 20, ask Barabbas and d. Jesus, Mk. 1. 24 ; Lu. 4. 34, art thou come to d. 12. 9 ; Lu. 20. 16, d. the husbandmen, 14. 58, say, 'I will d. this temple. 15. 29, thou that d. the temple. Lu. 6. 9, is it lawful to save life or d. 9. 56, is not come to d. men's lives. 17. 27, flood came and d. them all. John 2. 19, Jesus said, d. this temple. Rom. 14. 15, d. not him with thy meat. 1 Cor. 6. 13, God shall d. both it and them. Gal. X 23, preacheth the faith he once d. 2. 18, if I build the things which I d. 2 Thess. 2. 8, d. with brightness of his coming. Heb. 2, 14, d. him that had the power. Jas. 4. 12, able to save and to d. 1 John 3. 8, d. the works of the devil. See Gen. 6. 17 ; Isa. 65. 8 ; Kom. 6. 6 ; 2 Pet. 3. 12 ; Jude 5. DESTROYER. Ex. 12. 23, not suffer d. to come. Judg. 16. 24, delivered the d. of our country. Job 15. 21, in prosperity the d. shall come. Ps, 17. 4, kept fi-om paths of the d. Prov. 28. 24, the companion of & d. See Job 33. 22 J Isa. 49. 17 ; Jer. 22. 7 ; 50. 11. DESTETTCTION. 2 Chron, 22. 4, hia counsellors to hia.d. 26. 16, heart lifted up to d. Esth. 8. 6, pndure to see d. of my kindred. Job 5. 21, neither be afraid of d. 21. 17, how oft cometh d. 26. 6, d. I}ath no covering. 31. 3, is not d. to the wicked. Pa. 9, 6, d. are come to a perpetual end. 35. 8, into that very d. let him fall. 73. 18, tbou castest them down to d. 90. 3, tumest man to d. 91. 6, the d. that wasteth at noon day. 103. 4, redeemeth thy life from d. Prov. 1. 27, your d. cometh as a whirlwind. 10. 14, mouth of foolish near d. Prov. 10. 15, d. of poor is their poverty. 14. 28, want of people d. of the prince. 16. 18, pride goeth before d. 17. 19, exalteth gate seeketh d, 18. 7, fool's mouth is his d. 27. 20, hell and d. never full. 31. 8, such as are appointed to d. Isa. 14. 23, the besom of d. 19. 18, the city of d. 59. 7, wasting and d. in their paths. 60. 18, d. be no more heard. Jer. 17. 18, destroy with double d. 46. 20, d. cometh out of north. 50. 22, sound of great d. in the land. Lam. 2. 11 ; 3. 48 ; 4. 10, d. of the daughter of my people. Hos. 13. 14. grave, I will be thy d. Mat. 7. 13, broad way leadeth to d. Rom. 3. 16, d. and misery in their ways. 9. 22, vessels fitted to d. Phil. 3, 18, 19, many walk whose end is d. 1 Thess. 5. 3, then sudden d. cometh. 2 Thess. 1. 9, punished with everlasting d. 1 Tim. 6. 9, lusts drown men in d. 2 Pet. 2. 1, bring on themselves swift d. 3. 16, wrest to their own d, See Job 21. 20 ; 31. 23 ; Prov. 10. 29 ; 21. 15. DETAIN. Judg. 13. 15, 16 ; 1 Sam. 21. 7. DETERMINATE. Acts 2. 23. DETERMINATION. Zeph. 3. 8. DETERMINE. Ex. 21. 22, pay as the judges d, 1 Sam. 20. 7, be sure evil is d. by him. Job 14. 5, seeing his days are d. Dan. 11. 36, that that is d. shall be done. Lu. 22. 22, Son of man goeth as it was d. Acts 3. 13, Pilate was d. to let him go. 17. 26, hath d. the times appointed. 1 Cor. 2. 2, I d. not to know anything. Bee 2 Chron. 2. 1 ; 25. 16 ; Isa. 19. 17 ; Dan. 9. 24. DETEST. Deut. 7. 26. DETESTABLE. Jer. 16. 18 ; Ezek. 5. 11 : 7. 20 : 1L18; 37.23. DEVICE. Esth. 9. 25, d. return on his own head. Ps. 10. 2, let them be taken in the d. 33. 10, maketh d. of the people of none effect. 37. 7, bringeth wicked a. to pass. Proy. 1. 31, be filled with their own d. 12. 2, man of wicked d. will he condemn. 19. 21, many d. in a man's heart. Eccl. 9. 10, no work nor d. in grave. Jer. 18. 12, will walk after our own d. Dan. 11. 24, 25, he shall forecast d. Acts 17. 29, like stone graven by man s d. 2 Cor. 2. 11, not ignorant of his d. See 2 Chron, 2. 14 ; Esth. 8. 3 ; Job 5. 12. DEVILISH. Jas. 3. 15. DEVISE. Ex. 31. 4 ; 35. 32, 35, d. works in gold. Ps. 35. 4," to confusion that a. my hurt. 36. 4, he d. mischief on his bed. 41. 7, against me do they d. my hurt. Prov. 3. 29, d. not evil against thy neighbour. 6. 14, he a. mischief continually. 18, a heart that d. wicked imaginations. 14. 22, err that d. evil, d. good. 16. 9, man's heart d. his way. Isa. 32, 7, d. wicked devices to destroy poor. 8. the liberal d. liberal things. 2 Pet. 1. 16, cunningly d. fables. See 2 Sam. 14. 14 ; Jer. 51. 12 ; Lam. 2. 17 ; Mic. 2. 1. DEVOTE. Lev. 27. 21, 28 ; Num. 18, 14 ; Ps. 119. 38. DEVOTIONS. Acts 17. 23. DEVOUR, Gen. 37. 20, some evil beast hath d. him. 41, 7, 24, seven thin d. the seven rank. Ex. 24. 17 ; Isa. 29. 6 ; 30. 27, 30 ; 33. 14, d. Are Lev. 10. 2, fire from Lord d. them. Deut. 32. 24, d. with burning heat. 2 Sam. 11. 25, sword d. one as well as another. 18. 8, wood d, more than sword d. ^30 DEVOUT. CONCORDANCE. DILIGENT. 2 Siwn. 22. 9 ; Ps. 18. 8, Are out of his mouth d. Job 18. 13, death shall d. his strength. Ps. 80. 13, beasts of field d. it. Prov. 20. 25, man who d. that which is holy. 30. 14, jaw teeth as knives to d. Isa. 1. 1, strangers d. it in your presence. 20, if ye rebel, be d. with sword. Jer. 2, 30, your sword hath d. prophets. 3. 24, shame d. labour of our fathers. 30. 16. that d. thee shall he d. Ezek. 15. 7, fire shall d. them. 23. 37, pass through fire to d. them. Hos. 8. 14 ; Amos L 14 ; 2. 2, it shall d. palaces. Joel 2. 3,, a fire d. before them. Amos 4. -9, fig trees, palmer-worm d. them. Hab. 1. 13, wicked a. man that is more righteous. Zeph. 1. 18 ; -3. 8, d. by fire of jealousy, Mai. 3. U, will rebuke the d. for your sakes. Mat. 13. 4 : Mk. 4. 4 ; Lu. 8. 5, fowls d. them. 23. 14 ; Mk. 12. 40 ; Lu. 20. 47, d. widows' houses. Lu.I5. 30, thy son hath d. thy living. 2 Cor. 11. 20, if a man d. you. Gal. 5. 15^e bite and d. one another. Heb. 10. 27, which shall d. adversaries. 1 Pet. 5. 8, seeking whom he may d. Bee Gen. 31. 15 ; 2 Sam. 2. 26 ; Ps. 50. 3 ; 52. 4. DEVOUT. Lu. 2. 25, Simeon was just and d. Acts 2. 5 ; 8. 2, d. men. See Acts 10. 2 ; 13. 50 ; 17. 4, 17 ; 22, 12. DEW. 2 Sam. 1. 21, let there be no d. 17. 12, we will light on him as d. falleth. 1 Kings 17. 1, there shall not be d. nor rain. Job 38, 28, who hath begotten drops of d. Prov. 3. 20, clouds drop down d. Isa. 18. 4, like d. in heat of harvest. Dan. 4. 15, 23, 25, 33, wet with d. of heaven. Eos. 6. 4 : 13. 3, goodness as early d. Hag. 1. 10, heaven is stayed from d. See Ex. 16. 13 ; Num. 11. 9 ; Job 29. 19 ; Hos. 14. 5. DIADEM.- Job 29, 14 ; Isa. 28. 5 ; 82, 3 ; Ezek. 21. 26. . DIAMOND. Jer, 17, 1 ; Ezek. 28. 13. DID. Mat. 13. 58, he d. not many mighty works. John 4. 29, all things that ever I d. 9. 26, what d. he to thee ? 15. 24, works which none other man d. See Gen. 6. 22 ; 1 Sam. 1. 7 ; Job 1, 5 ; 1 Pet, 2. 22, DIE. Gen. 2. 17; 20, 7; 1 Sam, 14. 44: 22, 16; 1 Kings 2. 37, 42 ; Jer. 26, 8 ; Ezek, 3. 18 ; 33. 8, 14, surely d. Gen. 3. 3 ; Lev. 10. 6 ; Num. 18. 32. lest ye d. 27, 4: 45. ^ ; Prov. 30. 7, before I d. Ex. 21. 12, smiteth a man that he d. Lev. 7. 24 ; 22. 8 ; Deut. 14. 21 ; Ezek. 4. 14, that d. of itself. Num. 16. 29, if these d. common death. 23, 10> let me d. death of righteous. Deut. 31. 14, days approach that thou must d. Buth 1. 17, where thou d. will I d. 2 Sam, 3. 33, d. Abner as a fool d. ? 2 Kings 20. 1 ; Isa. 38, 1, shalt d. and not live. 2 Chron. 25. 4 ; Jer. 3L 30, every man d, for own sin. Job 2. 9, his wife said. Curse God and d. 3. 11, why d. I not from the womb ? 12, 5^ wisdom shall d, with you. 14, 14, if a man d., shall he live again? 21. 23, one d. in full strength, 25, another d. In bitterness of soul. 29,18, I shall d, in my nest, Ps. 41, 5, when shall he d. and name perish? 49. 10, wise men d., likewise the fool. 17, when he d, carry nothing away. Prov, 5: 23, he shall a. without instruction. 10. 21, fools d, for want of wisdoni. 11. 7,jd. his expectation perish. Eccl. 2. 16, how d. the wise man? 7. 17, why shouldest thou d. before thy time? 9. 5, living know they shall d. isa. 66. 24 ; Mk. 9. 44, worm shall not d. Jer. 27. 13 ; Ezek. 18. 31 ; 33. 11, why vrill ye d. ? 28. 16, this year thou shalt d. 34. 5, thou shalt d. in peace, Ezek. 18. 4, 20, soul that sinneth shall d. 32, no i)leasure In death of him that d. 33. 8, wicked man shall d. in iniquity. Amos 6. 9, if ten men in house they shall d. 9. 10, sinners of my people shall d: Jonah 4. 3, 8, ifc-is better to d. than live. Mat. 15, 4 ; Mk. 1 10, let him d. the death. 22. 27 ; Mk, 12. 22 ; Lu. 20. 32. woman d. also. 26. 35: Mk.l4. 31, though I d. with thee. Lu. 7. 2, ser\'ant was ready to d, 16, 22, beggar d., rich man also d. 20. 36, nor can they d. any more. John 4. 49, come down ere my child d. 11. 21, 32, my brother had not d, 37, that even this man should not have d. 50 ; 18. 14, that one man d. for people. 51, that Jesus should d. for nation. 12. 24, except a com of wheat d. 19. 7, by our law he ought to d. Acts 9. 37, Dorcas was sick and d. 21, 13, ready also to d. at Jerusalem. 25. 11, I refuse not to d. Eom. 5,7, for righteous man will one d. 7. 9, sip revived and I d. 8. 34, it is Christ that d, 14. 7, no man d. to himself. 9, Christ both rf., rose, and revived. 15 ; 1 Cor. 8. 11, for whom Christ d. 1 Cor. 15, 3, Christ d, for our sins. 22, as in Adam all d, 31, I d. daily. 36, not quickened except it d, 2 Cor. 5. 14, if one d. for alL Phil. 1. 21, to d. is gain, 1 Thess. 4. 14, we believe that Jesus d. 5. 10, who d, for us that we should live. Heb, 7. 8, here men that d. receive tithes. 9. 27, appointed unto men once to d. 11, 13. these all d, in faith. Bev. 3, 2, things that are ready to d. 9. 6, men shall desire to d. 14. 13, the dead that d. in the Lord. See Job 14. 10 ; Ps. 118. 17 ; Bom. 5. 6 ; 6. 10. DIET. Jer. 52. 34. DYED. Ex. 25. 5 ; Isa. 63. 1 ; Ezek. 23. 15. DYING. 2 Cor. 4. 10, the d. of Lord Jesus. 2 Cor. 6. 9, as d. and behold we live. Bee Num. 17. 13 ; Lu. 8. 42 ; Heb. 11. 21. DIFFEB. Bom. 12. 6 ; 1 Oor. 4. 7 ; 15. 41 ; Gal. 4. 1. DIFFEBENCE. Lev. 10. 10 ; Ezek. 44. 23, a d. be- tween holy and unholy. 11. 47 ; 20. &, d. between clean and unclean. Ezek, 22. 26, they have put no d. between. Acts 15. 9, put no d. between us. Bom, 3, 22 ; 10. 12, for there is no d. See Ex. 11. 7 ; 1 Cor, 12. 5 ; Jude 22, DIG, Ex. 21. 33, d. a pit and not cover it, Deut. 6. 11 ; Keh. 9. 25, wells d, which thou d. not. 8. 9, out of hills mayest d. brass. Job 6. 27, ye d. a pit for your friend, 24. 16, in the dark they d. Ps. 7. 15 ; 57. 6, d. a pit and is fallen. Isa. 51. 1, hole of pit whence ye are d. " " ~~ 3 d. a T ■ Mat. 21. 33, andc- — _. 25. 18, d, in the earth and hid, Lu, 13. 8, till 1 d. about it. 16, 3, I cannot d., to beg I am ashamed. See Job 3, 21 ; Ezek, 8. 8 ; 12. 5 ; Lu. 6. 48. DIGNITY. Eccl. 10. 6, folly set in weat d. 2 Pet. 2. 10 ; Jude 8, speak evil of d. Bee Gen. 49. 3 ; Esth, 6, 3 ; Hab. 1, 7. DILIGENCE. Prov, 4. 23 ; 2 Tim. 4, 9 ; Jude 3. DILIGENT, Josh. 22. 5, take d. heed to command- ment. Ps. 64. 6, accomplish a d, search, Lu, 15. 8, seek d. till she find it. Acts 18, 25, taught d. the things of the Lord. 431 DIM. CONCORDANCE, DISGUISE. 2 Tim. 1. 17, in Borne sougbt me d. Heb. 12. 15, looking d. lest any man fall. See Deut. 19. 18 ; Prov. 11. 27 ; 23. 1 ; Mat. 3. 7. DIM. Deut. 34. 7, eye not d. nor force abated. Job 17. 7, eye also d. by reason of son-ow. Lam. 4, 1, gold become d. Bee Gen. 27. 1 ; 48. 10 ; 1 Sam. 3. 2 ; Isa. 8. 22. DIMINISH. Deut. 4. 2 ; 13. 32, nor d. ought from it. Prov. 13. 11, gotten by vanity shall be d. Rom. 11. 12, 3. of them be riches of Gentiles. See Ex. 5. 8 ; Lev. 25. 16 ; Jer. 26. 2 ; Ezek. 16. 27. DINE. Gen. 43. 16 ; Lu. 11. 37 ; John 21. 13, 15. DINNER. Prov. 15. 17 ; Mat. 22. 4 ; Lu. 11. 38 ; 14. 12. DIP. Lev. 4; 6 : 9. 9 ; 17. 14, priest shall d. bis finger. Ruth 2. 14, d. morsel in vinegar. , 1 Sam. 14. 27, d. rod in honeycomb. 2 Kings 5. 14, Naaman d. in Jordan. Mat. 26. 23 ; Mk. 14. 20, d. hand in diah. John 13. 26, when he had d. the sop. Rev. 19. 13, a vesture d. in blood. iSee Gen. 37. 31 ; Josh. 3. 15 ; Lu. 16. 24, DIRECT. Job 32. 14, he hath not d. his words, 37. 3, he d. it under the whole heaven. Ps. 5. 3, in morning will I d. my prayer. 119, 5, that my ways were d. to keep. Prov. 3. 6, he shall d. thy paths. 11. 5, righteousness shall d. his way. 16. 9, the Lord d. his steps. 21. 29, as for upright he d. his way. Eccl. 10. 10, wisdom profitable to a. Isa. 40. 13, who hath d. Spirit of the Lord. Jer. 10. 23, not in man to d. his steps. 2Thes3. 3. 5, d. your hearts into love of God. Bee Gen. 46. 28 ; Isa, 45. 13 ; 6L 8 ; 1 Thess. 3. 11. DIRECTION. Num. 21. 18. DIRECTLY. Num. 19. 4 ; Ezek. 42, 12. DIRT. Judg. 3. 22 ; Ps. 18. 42 ; Isa. 57, 20. DISALLOWED. Num. 30. 5, 8, 11 ; 1 Pet. 3. 4, 7. DISANNUL. Isa. 14. 27,- Lord purposed, who shall rf.it? Gal. 3. 15, 17, covenant no man d. Bee Job 40. B ; Isa. 14. 27 ; Heb. 7. 18. DISAPPOINT. Job 5. 12 ; Ps. 17. 13 ; Prov. 15. 23. DISCERN. 2 Sam. 19. 35, can I d. between good and evil ? 1 Kings 3. 9, that I may d. between good and bad. 11, understanding to d. judgment. Ezra 3. 13, could not d. noise of joy. ' Job 4. 16j could not d. form thereof. 6. 30, cannot my taste d. perverse things. Prov, 7. 7, I d. among the youths. Eccl. 8. 5, wise man's heart d. time. Jonah 4. 11, cannot d. between right and left. Mai, 3. 18, o, between righteous and wicked. Mat, 16. 3 : Lu. 12. 56, d. face of sky. 1 Cor. 3. 14, they are spiritually d. 11, 29, not d. the Lord's body. 12. 10, to another is given a. of spirits. Heb. 4. 12, the word is a d. of the thoughts. 5. 14, exercised to d. good and evil. Bee Gen. 27. 23 ; 31. 32 ; 38, 25 ; 2 Sam. 14. 17. DISCHARGE. 1 Kings 5. 9 ; Eccl. 8. 8. DISCIPLE. Isa. 8. 16, seal law among my d. Mat, 10. 1 : Lu. 6. 13, called his twelve d. 34 ; Lu. 6. 40, d. not above hi& master, 42, give Clip of water in the name of a d, 12, 2, thy a. do that which is not lawful. 15. 2, why do d. trans^ess tradition. 17.16, brought to thy d., and they could not cure. 19. 13 ; Mk. 10. 13, the d. rebuked them. 20. 17, Jesus took d. apart. 22. 16, Pharisees sent their d. 26.18 ;Mk.l4.14;Lu. 22.11, keeppaasover with d. 35, likewise also said the d. 56, all the d. forsook him and fled. 28. 7, tell bis d. he is risen. 13, say ye, his d. came by night. Mk. 2, 18 ; Lu. 5. 33, why do d. of John fast ? Mk. 4. 34, he-expounded all things to d. 7. 2, d. eat with unwashen hands. 5. why walk not d. according to tradition ? Lu. 5. 30, Pharisees murmured against d, 6. 20, lifted up eyes on d. 11. 1, aa John taught his d. 14. 26, 27, 33, cannot be my d. 19. 37, d. began to rejoice and praise God, 39, Master, rebuke thy d. John 2. 11, his d, believed on him. 4. 2, Jesus baptized not, but his d. 6. 22, his d. were gone away alone. 66, many of his dT went back. 7. 3, that thy d. may see works. 8. 31 ; 13. 35, then are ye my d. indeed. 9. 27, will ye also be his d. ? 28, thou art his d., we are Moses* »• 13. 5, began to wash d. feet. 15. 8, so shall ye be my d. 18. 15, 16, that d. was known. 17. 25, art not thou one of his d. ? 19. 26 : 20. 2 ; 21. 7, 20, d. whom Jesua loved. 38, a d. of Jesus, but secretly for fear. 20. 18, told d, she had seen the Lord. 21. 23, that that d. should not die. 24, this is the d. which testifleth. Acts 9. 1, slaughter against d. 26, essayed to join himself to d. 11. 26, d. called Christians first. 20. 7, d. came together to "break bread. 30, to draw away d. after them. 31. 16, an old d. with whom we should lodge. Sea Mat. 11.1; John 3. 25; 18. 1.2; 20.26. DISCIPLINE. Job 36. 10. DISCLOSE. Isa. 26. 21. DISCOMFITED. Judg. 4. 15, Lord d. Sisera. 8. 12, Gideon d. all the- host. 2 Sam. 22, 15 ; Ps. 18. 14, lightnings, and d. them. Isa. 31. 8, his young men shall be «. See Ex. 17. 13 ; Num. 14. 45 ; Josh. 10. 10. DISCOMFITURE. 1 Sam. 14. 20. DISCONTENTED. 1 Sam. 22. 2. DISCONTINUE. Jer. 17. 4. DISCORD. Prov. 6. 14, 19. DISCOURAGE. Num. 32. 7,, wherefore d. the heart of the children of Israel. Deut. 1. 21, fear not, nor be d. 28, our brethren have d. our heart. Col. 3. 21, your children, lest they be d. Bee Num. 21. 4 ; 32. 9 ; Isa. 42. 4. DISCOVER. 1 Sam. 14. 8, 11, we will d. ourselves to them. 2 Sam. 22. 6; Ps. 18. 15, foundations of the world d. Job 12. 22, he d. deep things. 41, 13, who can d. face of his garment? Prov. 25. 9, d. not a secret to another. Ezek. 21. 24, your transgressions are d. Bee Ps. 29. 9 ; Hos. 7. 1 ; Hab. 3. 13 ; Acts 21. 3. DISCREET. Gen. 41. 33, 39 ; Mk. 12. 34 ; Tit. 2. 5. DISCRETION. Ps. 112. 5 ; Prov. 11. 22 ; Isa. 28. 26 ; Jer. 10. 12. DISDAINED. 1 Sam. 17. 42 ; Job 30. 1. DISEASE. Ex. 15. 26; Deut. 7. 15, none of these d. on you. Deut. 28. 60, hring on thee all d. of Egypt, 2 Kings 1. 2 : 8. 8. 9, recover of d, 2 Chron. 16. 12, in d. sought not the Lord, Job 30. 18, by force of my d. Ps.103. 3, who healeth all thy d. Eccl. 6. 2, vanity, and it is an evil d. Ezek. 34. 4, d. have ye not strengthened. 21, have pushed d. with your horns. See Mat. 4. 23 ; 14. 35 ; Lu. 9. 1 ; Acts 28. 9. DISFIGURE. Mat. 6. 16. DISGRACE. Jer. 14. 21. DISGUISE. 1 Sam. 28. 8 : 1 Kings 14. 2 ; 21 38 ; 22. 30 ; 2 Chron. 18. 29 ; 35. 22 ; Job 24. 15. BISH. CONCOBDAlfOE. DrVTNB. DISH. Judg. 5. 25; 2 Kings a. 13; Mat. 26. 23! Mk.14.20. DISHONESTY. 2 Cor. 4. 2. DISHOHODB. Ps. 35. 26l 71. 13, clothed with shame and d. Frov. 6. 33, a wound and d. shall he get. Mic,7. 6. son ri. father. John 8. 49, I honour my Father, ye d. me. Bom. 9. 21, one vessel to honour, another to d. 1 Cor. l5. 43, sown in d. 2 Cor. 6. 8, by honour and d, 2 Tim. 2. 20, some to honour, some to d. Sea Ezra 4. 14 ; Bom. 1. 24 ; 2. 23 ; 1 Cor. 11. 4, 5. DISINHERIT. Num. 14. 12. DISMAYED. Deut. 31. 8 ; Josh. 1. 9 ; 8. 1 ; 10. 25 ; 1 Chron. 22. 13 i 28. 20 ; 2 Chron. 20. 15, 17 ; 32, 7 | Isa.41.10; Jer.1.17; 10.2; 23.4; 30.10; 46,27; Ezek. 2. 6 ; 3. 9, fear not nor -be d. Jer. 17. 18, let them be d.. let not me be d. Bee 1 Sam. 17. 11 ; Jer. 8. 9 ; 46. 6 ; Obad. 9. DISMISSED. 2 Chron. 23. 8 ; Acts 15. 30 ; 19. 41. DISOBEDIENCE. Bom. 5. 19; Eph. 2. 2; 6. 6; Heb. 2. 2. DISOBEDIENT. Lu. 1. 17, turn d. to wisdom of just. Acts 26. 19, not d. to heavenly vision. Rom. 1.30; 2Tim.'3.2, rf. to parents. 1 Tim. 1. 9, law for lawless and rf. Tit. 3. 3, we ourselves were sometimes d, 1 Pet. 2. 7, to them which be d. 3. 20, .spirits, which sometime were d. Bee 1 Kings 13. 26 ; Neh. 9. 26 ; Rom. 10. 21. DISOBDEELY. 1 Thess. 5. 14 ; 2 Thess. 3. 6, 7, 11. DISPERSE. Prov. 15. 7, lips of wisfe d. knowledge. John 7. 35, will he go to the d. See Ps. 112. 9 ; Jer. 26. 34 ; Ezek. 12. 15 ; 20. 23. DISPLAYED. Ps.60.4. DISPLEASE. Num. 11. 1, it d. the Lord. 22. 34, if it d. thee, I will get me back. 2 Sam. 11. 27, thing David had done d. the Lord. 1 Kings 1. 6, father had not d. him at any time. Ps. 60. 1, thou hast been rf. Prov. 24. 18, lest the Lord see it and it d, him. Isa. 59. 15, it d. him there was no judgment. Jonah 4. L it d. Jonah exceedingly. Mat. 21 15, scribes saw it, they were di Mk. 10. 14, Jesus was much d. 41, much d. with James and John. See Gen. 48. 17 ; 1 Sam. 8. 6 ; 18. 8 ; Zech. 1. 2. . DISPLEASURE. Deut. 9.19; Judg. 15. 3; Ps. 2. 6; 6.1; 38. 1. DISPOSE. Job 34. 13 ; 37. 15 ; Prov. 16. 33 ; 1 Cor. 10. 27. DISPOSITION. Acts 7. 63. DISPOSSESS. Num.33. 63; Deut. 7.17; Jadg.U.23. DISPUTATION. Acts 15. 2 ; Bom. 14. 1. DISPUTE. Job 23. 7, the righteous might d, with him. Mk. 9. 33, what was it ye d. by the way? 1 Cor. 1. 20, where is the d. of this world? Phil. 2. 14, do all things without d. ITim. 6. 6, perverse d. See Acts 9. 29 ; 15. 7 ; 17. 17 ; Jude 9. DISQUIET. 1 Sam. 28. 15, why d. to bring me up? Ps 42. 5, 11 ; 43. 5, why art thou d. within me i Bee Ps. 38. 8 ; 3;i. 6 ; Jer. 50. 34. DISSEMBLE. Josh. 7. 11 ; Ps. 26. 4 ; Prov. 26. 24 ; Jer. 42. 20; Gal. 2.13. DISSENSION. Acts 15. 2 ; 23. 7, 10. DISSIMULATION. Kom. 12. 9 ; Gal. 2. 13. DISSOLVE. Isa. 34. 4, host of heaven shall be d. Dan. 5. 16, thou canst d. doubts. 2 Cor. 5. 11, bouse of tabernacle a. 2 Pet. 3. 11, all these thinots shall be d, 12, heavens being on Are shall be d. See Job 30. 22 ; Ps. 75. 3 ; Isa. 14. 31 ; 24. 19 ; Dan. 5.12; Nah.2.6. DISTAFF. Prov. 31. 19. DISTIL. Deut. 32. 2 ; Job 36. 28. DISTINCTION. 1 Cor. 14. 7. DISTINCTLY. Neh. 8. 8. DISTBACT. Ps. 88. 15 ; 1 Cor. 7. 35. DISTRESS. Gen. 42. 21, therefore is this d. come upon us. Judg. 11. 7, ye come when ye are in d. 1 Sam. 22. 2, every one in d. came to David. 2 Sam. 22. 7 ; Ps 18. 6 ; 118. 5 ; 120. 1, in d. I called. 1 Kings 1. 29, redeemed my soul out of all d. 2 Chron, 28. 22. in d. Ahaz trespassed more. Neh. 2. 17, ye see the d. we are in. Ps, 25. 17 ; 107. 6, 13, 19, 28, out of d. Prov. 1. 27, mock when d. cometh. Isa, 25. 4, a strength to needy in d. Obad. 12. 14 ; Zeph. 1, IS, day of d. Lu. 21. 23, shall be great d. in the land, 25, on earth d. of nations. Rom. 8. 35, shall d. separate us? 1 Cor. 7. 26, good for present d. 2 Cor. 6. 4, approving ourselves in d. 12. 10, take pleasure in d. See Gen. 35. 3 ; Neh. 9. 37 ; 2 Cor. 4. 8 ; 1 Thess. 3. 7. DISTRIBUTE. Neh. 13. 13, ofBce was to d. to bre- thren. Job 21. 17, God d. sorrows m anger. Lu. 18. 22. sell and d, to poor. .Tobn 6. ll, given thanks, he d. Bom. 12. 13, d. to necessity of saints. 1 Cor. 7. 17, as God hath d. to every man. 2 Cor. 9.13, your liberal d. See .Tosh. 13. 32 ; Acts 4. 35 ; 2 Cor. 10. 13 ; 1 Tim. 6.18. DITCH. Ps, 7. 15, fallen into d. he made. Mat. 15. 14; Lu. 6, 39, both fall into d. See 2 Kings 3. 16 ; Job 9. 31 ; Prov. 23. 27 ; Isa. 22. 11. DIVEBS. Deut, 22. 9, sow vineyard with d. kinds. 11, garment of d, sorts. 26. 13, not have in bag d, weights. 14, d. measures, great and small. Prov. 20. 10, 23, d. weights and meastxres abomi- nation. Mat. 4. 24 ; Mk. 1. 34 ; Lu. 4. 40, d. diseases. 24. 7 ; Mk. 13. 8 ; Lu. 21. 11, in d. places. ' Mk. 8. 3, for d. of them came from far. 1 Cor. 12. 10, to another d. kinds of tongues. 2 Tim. 3. 6; Tit. 3. 3, led away with d. lusts. Jas, 1. 2, joy in d. temptations. See Eocl. 5. 7 ; Heb. 1. 1 ; 2. 4 ; 9. 10 ; 13. 9. DIVERSE. EsthjS. 8, laws d. from all people. 1 Cor. 12. 6, d. of operations, but same God. See Esth. L 7 ; 1 Cor. 12. 4, 28. DIVIDE. Lev. 11, 4, 5, 6, 7, 26 ; Deut. 14. 7, not eat these that d. the hoof. Josh. 19, 49, an end of d. the land. 1 Kings 3. 25, d. living child In two. Job 27. 17, innocent shall d. silver. Ps. 68. 12; Prov. 16, 19 ; Isa. 9. 3 ; 53, 12, d. spoil. Amos 7. 17, thy land shall be d. by line. Mat. 12. 25 ; Mk. 3. 24 ; Lu. 11. 17, kingdpm or house d. ... 26 ; Mk, 3. 26 ; Lu. 11. 18, d. against himself, Lu.12.13, that he d. inheritance with me. 14, who made me a d. 52, five in one house d. 53, father d, against son. , 16. 12, he d. unto them his living. ' Acts 14. 4 ; 23. 7, multitude d. 1 Cor. 1.13, is Christ d? 12. 11, d. to every man severally as he wilL 2 Tim. 2. 15, rightly d. word of truth. Heb, 4. 12, piercing to d. asunder, ^ ^_ Bee Dan, 7. 25 ; Hos. 10. 2 ; Mat. 25, 32 ; Lu, 22, 17. DIVINATION. Num. 23. 23, neither is any d. »- gainst IsraeJ. Acts 16. 16, damsel with a spirit of A Bee Deut. 18. 10 ; 2 Kings 17. 17 ; Ezek. 13. 23. DIVINE (».). Gen. 44. 15, wot ye not that 1 can d.? 433 Ft BIVINB. CONCOBDANGE. 1 Sara. 28. 8, d. to me by the familiar spirit. Ezek. 13. 9, prophets that d. lies. 21. 29, they d. lies mato thee. Mic. 3. 11, prophets d. for money. See Gen. 44. 5 ; Ezek. 22, 28 ; Mic. 3. 6. DIVINE {ad.). Prov. 16. 10 ; Heh. 9. 1 ; 2 Pet. 1. 3, 4. DIVINER. 1 Sam. 6. 2; Isa. 44. 25 ; Jer. 27. 9; 29. 8. DIVISION. Ex. 8. 23, will put a d. between my people. Judj;. 5.15, for d, of Reuben great thoughts of heart , IjU. 12. 51, 1 tell you nay, but rather d. John 7. 43 ; 9. 16 ; 10. 19, d. because of him. Rom-. 16. 17, mart them which cause d, See 1 Cor. 1. 10 ; 3.3; 11.18. DO. Ruth 3. 5, all thou sayest I will d. Eccl. 3. 12, for a man to a. good. Isa. 46. 11, 1 will also d. it. Hos, 6. 4, what shall I d. unto thee ? Mat. 7. 12, men should d. to you d. ye so. 23. 3, they say and d. not. Lu. 10. 28, this d. and thou shalt live. 22. 19 ; 1 Cor. 11. 24, this d. in remembrance. John 15. 5, without me ye can d. nothing. Rom. 7. 15, what I would, that d. I not. 2 Cor. 11. 12, what I d. that I will d. Gal. 5. 17. ye cannot d. the things ye would. Phil. 4. 13, I can d. all things through Christ. Heh. 4. 13, with whom we have to d. Jas. 1. 23, a hearer, not a d. of the word. See John 6. 38 ; 10. 37 ; Rev. 19. 10 ; 22. 9. DOCTRINE. Prov. 4. 2, I give you good d. Isa. 28. 9, made to understand d. Jer. 10. 8, the stock is a d. of vanities. Mat. 15. 9 ; Mk. 7. 7, for d. commandments of men. 16. 12, the d. of the Pharisees. Mk. L 27 ; Acts 17. 19, what new d. is this ? John 7. 17, do his will shall know of the d. Acts 2. 42. continued in apostles' d. 5. 28, filled Jerusalem with your d, Rom. 6. 17, obeyed that form of d, 16. 17, contrary to the d. 1 Cor. 14. 26, every one hath a d. Eph. 4. 14, every wind of d. 1 Tim. 1. 10, contrary to sound d. 4. 6, nourished in words of good d, 13, give attendance to d. 16, take heed to thyself and d. 2 Tim. 3. 10, hast fully known my d, 16, scripture profitable for d. 4. 2, exhort with all longsufTering and d. Tit. 1. 9, by sound d. to exhort and convince, 2.1, things which become sound d. 7, in d. showing incorraptness. 10, adorn the d. of God our Saviour. Heh. 6. 1, principles of the d. 2, the a. of baptisms. 13. 9, not carried about with strange d. 2 John 9, abideth in d. of Christ. See Deut.32.2; Jobll.4; John7,16; ITim. 5.17. DOG. Ex. 11. 7, against Israel not a d. move. Deut. 23. 18, not bring price of d. into house. Judg. 7. 5, that lappeth as d. lappeth. lSam.17.43; 24.14; 2Sam.3.8, amiad.? 2 Sam. 9. 8, upon such a dead d. as I am. 2 Kings 8. 13, what, is thy servant ad.? Job 30. 1, disdained to set with d. Ps. 22. 20, darling from power of the d. 59. 6, they make noise like a d. Prov. 26. 11 ; 2 Pet. 2. 22. as a d. retumeth. 17, like one that taketh a d. by ears. Eccl, 9. 4, living d. better than dead lion. Isa. 55. 10, they are all dxunb d. ' 66. 3, as if he cut off a d. neck. Mat. 7. 6, give not that which is holy to d. 15. 27 ; Mk. 7. 28, the d. eat of crumbs. Phil. 3. 2, beware of d. Rev. 22. 15, without are d. See Ex. 22. 31 ; 1 Kings 14. 11 ; 21. 23 ; 22. 28. DOING. *Ex.l5. 11, fearful in praises, d. wonders. Judg. Z 19, ceased not from tneir^own d. 1 Sam. 25. 3, churlish and evil in his d. 1 Chron. 22. 16, arise and be d. Neh. 6. 3, I am d. a great work. Ps. 9. 11 ; Isa, 12. 4, declare his d. 66. 5, terrible in d. toward children of men. 77.12, I will talk of thy d. 118. 23; Mat. 21, 42 ; Mk. 12. 11, the Lord's d. Mic. 2. 7, aie these his d. ? Mat. 24. 46 ; Lu. 12. 43, shall find so d. Acts 10. 38, went about d. good. Rom. 2. 7, patient continuance in well d. 2 Cor. 8. 11, perform the d. of it. Gal. 6. 9 ; 2 Thess. 3. 13, weary in well d. Eph. 6. 6, d. will of God from heart. 1 Pet. 2. 15, with well d. put to silence. 3. 17, suffer for well d. 4. 19, commit sduls in well d. See Lev. 18. 3 ; Prov. 20. 11 ; Isa. 1. 16 ; Jer. 4. 4. DOLEFUL. Isa. 13. 21 ; Mic. 2. 4. DOMINION, Gen. 27. 40, when thou shalt have d. 37. 8, shalt thou have-d. over us? Num. 24.19, come he that shall have d. Job 25, 2, d. and fear are with him. 38, 33, canst thou set the d. thereof ? Ps, 8. 6, d. over works of thy hands. 19. 13 ; 119, 133, let them not have d. over me. 72. 8"; Zeeh. 9. 10, d. from sea to sea. Isa. 26. 13, other lords have bad d. over us. Dan, 4. 34 ; 7. 14, d. is an everlasting d. Mat. 20, 25, princes of Gentiles exercise d. Rom. 6. 9, death hath no more d. 14, sin shall not have d. 7. 1, law hath d. over a man. 2 Cor. 1. 24, not d. over your faith. Eph. 1. 21, above all d. Col. 1. 16, whether they be thrones or d. See Dan. 6, 26 ; 1 Pet,.4. 11 ; Jude 25.; Rev. 1. 6. DOOR, Gen. 4. 7, sin lieth at the d. Ex. 12. 7, strike blood on d, posts. 33. 8 ; Num. 11. 10, every man at tent d. Judg. 16. 3, Samson took d. of the gate. Job 31. 9, laid wait at neighbour's d. 32, I opened my d, to the travellers. 38. 17, the d. of the shadow of death. 41. 14, who can open d, of his face ? Ps. 24. 7, ye everlasting d. 78, 23, opened the d. of heaven. 84, 10, rather be d.-keeper. 141. 3, keep the d, of my lips. Prov. 5, 8, como not nigh d. of her house. 8, 3, wisdom crieth at d, 26, 14, as d. turneth on hinges. Eccl. 12. 4, d. shall be shut in the streets. Isa. 6. 4, posts of the d, moved, 26. 20, enter and abut thy d. about thee. Hos. 2. 15, for a d. of hope. Mai. 1. 10, who would shut the d. for nought. Mat. 6. 6, when thou hast shut thy d. 24, 33 ; Mk. 13, 29, near, even at the d. 25, 10, and the d. was shut. 27. 60 ; 28, 2 ; Mk, 15. 46, d. of sepulchre. Mk. 1. 33, city gathered at the d. 2. 2, not so much as about the d. Lu. 13. 25, master hath shut to the d, John 10. 1, 2, entereth not by d, 7, 9, I am the d. 18, 16, Peter stood at the d, without, 17, damsel that kept the d. 20. 19, 26, when d, were shut, Jesus came. Acts 5. 9, feet at the d. to carry thee out. 14. 27, opened the d. of faith. 1 Cor. 16. 9, great d. and effectual. 2 Cor, 2. 12, d, opened to me of the Lord. ^ Col. 4. 3, open a d. of utterance. Jas. 5, 9, judge standeth before the d. Rev. 3, 8, set before thee an open d. 20, I stand at d. and knock. 4. 1, behold a d. opened in heaven. See Ex. 21. 6 ; Deut. 11. 20 ; Isa. 57. 8 : Acts 5. 19 : 16.26. ' DOTE. CONCORDANCE, DEINK. DOTE. Jer. 50. 36 ; Ezek. 23, 5 ; 1 Tim. 6. 4. DOTTBLE. Gen. 43. 12, 15, take d. money in hand. Ex. 22. 4, 7, 9, he shall i-estore d. Deut. 15. 18, worth a d. hired servant. 2 Kings 2. 9, a d. portion of thy spirit. 1 Chron. 12. 33 ; Ps. 12. 2, a d. heart, Isa. 40. 2, received d. for all her sins. Jer. 16. 18, recompense their sin d. 1 Tim, 3, S, deacons not d. tongued. 5. 17, worthy of d, honour. 3aa. 1. 8, a d. minded man unstable. 4. 8, purify your hearts, ye d. minded. See Gen. 41. 32 ; Isa, 61. 7 ; Ezek. 21, 14 ; Rev. 18, 6. DOUBT. Deut, 28, 66, thy life shall hang in d. Job 12. 2, no d. ye are the people. Ps, 126. 6, shall d. come again, rejoicing. Dan. 5. 12, 16, dissolving of d. Mat. 14. 31, wherefore didst thou d. 21, 21, if ye have faith and d. not. Mk, 11. 23, shall not d. in his heart. Lu. 11. 20, no d. kingdom of God is come. John 10. 24, how long dost thou make us to d. Acts 5. 24, they d. whereunto this would grow. 28. 4, no d. this man is a murderer. Bom. 14. 23, he that d. is damned if he eat. Gal, 4. 20,' I stand in d. of you, 1 Tim. 2. 8, pray without wrath and d. 1 John 2. 19, would no d, have continued. See Lu. 12, 29 ; Acts 2. 12 ; Phil, 3, 8. DOVE. Ps. 55. 6, that I had wings like a d. Isa. 59. 11, mourn sore like d. 60. 8, flee as d. to their windows. Mat. 10. 16, be harmless as d. . 21. 12 ; Mk. 11, 15 ; John 2. 14, them that sold d. Bee Jer. 48. 28 ; Hos. 7, 11 ; Mat. 3. 16 ; Mk, 1. 10, DOWN. 2 Sam. 3. 35, if I taste ought till sun be d. 2 Kings 19. 30 ; Isa. 37. 31, again take root d. Ps. 59. 15, let them wander up and d. 109. 23, 1 am tossed up and d. Eccl. 3. 21, spirit of the beast that goeth d. Zech. 10. 12, walk up and d. in his name. ■ See Joah. 8. 29 ; Ps. 139. 2 ; Ezek. 38, 14, DOWRY. Gen, 30. 20 ; 34. 12 ; Es, 22. 17 ; 1 Sairi, 18.25, DRAG, Hab. 1. 15, 16 ; John 21, 8. DRAGON. Deut. 32. 33, their wine is the poison ofd. Neh. 2. 13, before the d. well. Job 30. 29, I am a brother to d. Ps. 91. 13, the d. shalt thou trample. 148. 7, praise the Lord, ye d. Isa. 43. 20, the d, and owls shall honour me. Jer. 9. 11, will make Jerusalem a den of d. Rev. 20. 2, the d., that old senient. . See Rev, 12. 3 ; 13. 2, 11 ; 16. 13. DRANK. 1 Sam. 30. 12, nor d. .water three days and nights. 2 Sam* 12: 3, and d. of his own cup. 1 Kings 17. 6, and he d. of the brook, Dan. 1. 5, appointed of the wine he d. 5. 4, they a. wine, and praised the gods. Mk. 14. 23, and they all d. of it, I,u, 17. 27, 28, they d., they mMiied. John 4. 12, than our father, who d. thereof. 1 Cor. 10. 4, for they d. of that spiritual Rock. See Gen. 9. 21 ; 24. 46 ; 27. 25 ; Num. 20. 11, DRAUGHT, Mat, 15, 17 ; Mk. 7. 19 ; Lu, 5, 4, 9. DRAVE. Ex. 14. 25 ; Josh, 24. 12 ; Judg. 6, 9. DRAW. Job 40, 23, trusteth he can d. up Jordan. 41, 1, canst thou d. out leviathan. Ps. 28. 3, d. me not away with wicked. 37. 14, wicked have d. out sword. 55. 21, yet were they d. swords. 88. 3, my life d. nigh unto the grave. Eccl. 12.1, nor years d. nigh. ■ Cant. 1. 4, d. me, we will run after thee. Isa. 5. 18, d. iniquity with cords. - 12. 3, d. water from wells of salvation. . Jer. 31, 3, with lovingkindnesB have I a. thee. Mat, 15. 8, people d, nigh with their mouth. Lu. 21. 8, the time d, near, 28, your redemption d. nigh. John 4. 11, thou hast nothing to d.-with, 15, thirst not, neither come hither to d. 6. 44, except Father d. him, 12. 32, if lifted up, will d all men. Heb. 10. 22, d. near with true heart. 38, 39, if any d. hack. Jas. 4. 8, d. nigh to God^e will d. See Acts 11. 10; 20, 30 ; Heb, 7, 19 ; Jas. 2, 6. DRAWER, Deut. 29, 11 ; Josh, 9, 21, DREAD. Gen. 28. 17, how d. is this place. Deut, 2, 25 ; 11. 25, begin to put d. of thee. Isa. 8. 13, let him he your d, Mai. 4. 5, the great and d, day. See Gen. 9. 2 ; Ex. 15. 16 ; Dan. 9. 4, DREAM. Job 20. 8, shall fly away as a d, 33. 15, 16, in a d. he openeth the ears. Ps. 73. 20, as a d, when one awaketh. 126. 1, we were likfe them that d. Eccl. 5. 3, a d. Cometh through much business. Jer. 23. 28, prophet that hath a d. Joel 2. 28 : Acts 2, 17, old men d. d, Jude 8, fllthy d. defile the flesh. See Job 7, 14 ; Isa. 29, 8 ; Jer. 27. 9. DREGS. Ps. 75. 8 ; Isa. 51. 17. DRESS, Gen. 2, 15, put man in garden to d. it. Deut. 28. 39, plant, vineyards and d. them, 2 Sara. 12. 4, poor man's lamb, and d, it. See Ex, 30. 7 ; Lu. 13. 7 ; Heb. 6. 7. DREW. Gen. 47, 29, time d. nigh that Israel must die. Ex, 2, 10, because I d, him out of the water. Josh. 8. 26, Joshua d, not his hand back. 1 Kings 22, 34 ; 2 Chron. 18. 33, man d. a bow. 2 Kings 9. 24, Jehu d. how with full strength. Hos, 11. 4, d. them with cords of a man. Zeph. 3, 2, she d, not near to her God. Mat. 21. 34, when time of fruit d, near. Lu. 24, 15, Jesus himself d. near. Acts 5. 37, and d. away much people. See Esth. 6. 2 ; Lam. 3, 57 ; Acts 7. 17. DRINK (n,). Lev. 10, 9, do not drink strong d. when ye go. Num. 6. 3, separate himself from strong d. Deut. 14. 26, bestow money for strong a. 29. 6, strong d. these forty years. Prov. 20. 1, strong d. is raging. 31. 4. not for princes to drink strong d. 6, give strong d. to him that is ready to perish, Isa. 24. 9, strong d. shall be bitter 28. 7, erred through strong d. Mic. 2, 11, prophesy of wine and strong a. Hah. 2. 15, that giveth his neighbour d. Hag, 1. 6, ye are not filled with d. Mat, 25. 35, 37, 42, thirsty and ye gave me d, John 4. 9, a Jew, askest d, of me. 6. 55, my blood Is d. indeed. Bom. 12, 20, if thine enemy thirst, give him d, 14. 17, kingdom not meat and d, 1 Cor. 10. 4, same spiritual d. Col. 2. 16, judge you in meat or in d. See Gen. 21. 19 ; Isa. 32. 6 ; 43. 20 ; Lu. 1. 15. DRINK («.), Ex, 15. 24, what shall we d.? 17. 1, no water for people to d. 2 Sam, 23, 16 : 1 Chron. 11. 18, David would not d. Ps. 36. 8, d. of the river of thy pleasures. 60. 3, a. the wine of astonishment. 80. 5. gavest them tears to d. 110, 7, he shall d, of the brook in the way. Prov, 5. 15, d. waters of thine own cistern. 31. 5, lest they d. and foiget the law. 7, let him d. and forget his poverty. Eccl. 9, 7, d, wine witn merry heart. Cant, 5, 1, d., yea, d, abundantly. Isa. 5. 22, mighty to d. wine. 65. 13, my servants shall d,, but ye, Jer. 35, 2, give Reohabites wine to d. 435 FX2 DBIVB, CONGOBDANCE. DWELL. Jer. 35. 6, we Tvill d. no wine. 14, to this day tliey d. none. Ezek. 4. 11, thou shalt d. water by measure. Amos 2. 8, d. the wine of the condemned. Zech. 9; 15, they shall d. and make a noise. Mat. 10. 42, whoso shall give to d. 20. 22 ; Mk. 10. 33, are ye able to d. 26. 27, sayiner, d. ye all of it. 29 ; Mk. 14. 25 ; Lu. 22. 18, when 14. it new. 42, may not pass except I d. Mk. 9. 41, shall give you cup of water to d. 16. 18, if they d. any deadly thing, John 4. 10, give me to d. I. 37, let him come to me and d. 18. 11, cup given me, shall I not d. it. Hom. 14. 21, not good to d. wine. 1 Cor. 10. 4, did all d. same spiritual drink, II. 25, as oft as ye d. it. 12. 13, made to d. into one Spirit. See Mk. 2. 16; Lu.7.33; 10.7. DRIVE. Gen. 4. 14, thou hast d. me out. Ex. 23. 28, hornets shall d. out Hivite. Deut. 4. 19, lest thou be d. to worship them. Job 24, 3, they d. away ass of the fatherless. 30. 5, they were d. forth from among men. .Prov. 14. 32, wicked d. away in hi3 wickedness. 22. 15, rod shall d. it away, 25. 23, north wind d. away rain. Jer. 46. 15, stood not, because Lord did d. them. Dan. 4. 25 ; 5. 21, they shall d. thee from men. Hos. 13. 3, as chaff d. with whirlwind. Lu. 8. 29, he was d. of the devil. Jas. 1. 6, wave d. with the wind. 8ee 2 Kings 9. 20 ; Jer. 8. 3 ; Ezek. 31. 11. DROP Cn.). Job 36. 27, maketh small the d, pf water. Jsa, 40. 15, as the d. of a bucket. See Job 38. 28 ; Cant. 5. 2 ; Lu. 22. 44. DROP (v.). Deut. 32. 2, doctrine shall d, as the rain. Job 29. 22, my speech d. upon them. Ps. 65. 11, paths d. fatness, 68. 8, heavens d. at presence of God. Eccl. 10. 18, through idleness house d. through. Isa. 45. 8, a. down, ye heavens. Ezek. 20. 46, rf. thy word toward the south. See 2 Sam. 21. 10 ; Joel 3. 18 ; Amos 9. 13. DROSS. Prov. 25. 4 ; 26. 23 ; Isa. 1. 22, 25 ; Ezek. 22. 18. DROUGHT. Isa. 58. 11; Jer. 17. 8; Hos. 13. 5; Hag. 1.11. DROVE. Gen. 3. 24 ; 15. 11 ; 32. 16 ; 33. 8 ; John 2. 15. DROWN. Cant. 8. 7, neither can floods d. it. 1 Tim. 6, 9, that rf. men in perdition. See Ex. 15. 4 ; Mat. 18. 6 ; Heb. 11. 29. DROWSINESS. Prov. 23. 21. _ DRUNK. 2 Sam. 11. 13, David made Uriah d, 1 Kings 20, 16, was drinking himself d. Job 12. 25 ; Ps. 107. 27, stagger like a d. man. Jer. 23. 9, I am like a d. man. Dim. 5. 4, we have d. water for moneyi Hah. 2. 15, makest him rf. also. Mat. 24. 49 J Lu. 12. 45, drink with the d. Acts 2, 15, these are not d. 1 Cor. 11. 21, one is hungry, and another d. 1 Thess. 5. 7, d. are rf. in the night. See Lu. 5. 39 ; John 2. 10 ; Eph. 5. 18 ; Rev. 17. 6. DRUNKARD. Deut. 21. 20, our son is a glutton and a rf. Prov. 23. 21, rf. and glutton come to poverty, 26. 9, as a thorn goeth into hand of rf. 1 Cor. 6. 10, nor d. shall inherit. See Ps. 69. 12 ; Isa. 24. 20 ; Joel 1. 5 ; Nah. 1. 10. DRUNKENNESS. Deut. 29. 19, to add rf. to thirst. JEccl. 10. 17, eat for strength not for d. Ezek. 23. 33, shalt be filled with d. See Lu. 21'. 34 ; Rom. 13, 13 ; Gal. 5. 21. DRY. Prov. 17. 22, a broken spirit d. the bonea. Isa. 44. 3, pour floods on d. ground. Mat. 12. 43 : Lu. 11. 24, through rf. places, Mk. 5. 29, fountain of blood rf. up. See Ps. 107. 33, 35 ; Isa. 53. 2 ; Mk. 11. 20. DUE. Lev. 10. 13, 14, it is thy d., and thy sons' d. 26. 4 ; Deut. 11. 14, rain in d. season. Ps. 104. 27 ; 145. 15 ; Mat. 24. 45 ; Lu. 14. 42, meat in rf. season. Prov. 15. 23, word spoken in d. season. Mat. 18. 34, pay all that was d, Lu. 23. 41, the d. reward of our deeds. Rom. 5. 6, in d. time Christ died. Gal. 6. 9, in d. season we shall reap. See Prov. 3. 27 ; 1 Cor. 15. 8 ; Tit. 1. 3 ; 1 Pet 5. 6. DULL. Mat 13. 15 ; Acts 28. 27 ; Heb. 5. IL DUMB. Ex. 4. 11, who maketh the d. Prov. 31. 8, open thy mouth for the rf. Isa. 35. 6, the tongue of the d. shall sing. 53. 7 ; Acts 8. 32, sheep before shearers d. 56. 10, they are all d. dogs, Ezek. 3. 26, be d. and shalt not be reprover. Hah. 2. 19, woe to him that saith to a. stone. Mat. 9. 32; 12.22; 15.30; Mk.7.37; 9.17, d.man. See Ps. 39. 2 ; Dan. 10. 15 ; Lu. 1. 20 ; 11. 14 ; 2 Pet 2.16. DUNG. 1 Sam. 2. 8 ; Ps. 113. 7, lifteth beggar from d.-hill. Lu. 13. 8, till I dig about it and rf. it. 14. 35, neither fit for land nor d.-hill, Phil, 3. 8, count all things but d. Bee Neh. 2. 13 ; Lam, 4. 5 ; Mai. 2. 3. DUNGEON. Gen. 40. 15; 4L14; Ex. 12.29; Jer. 38. 6 ; Lam. 3. 53, DURABLE. Prov. 8. 18 ; Isa. 23. 18. DURETH. Mat. 13. 21. DURST. Mat. 22. 46 ; Mk, 12. 34 ; Lu. 20. 40, nor d. ask questions. John '21. 12, none of disciples d. ask. See Esth. 7. 5 ; Job 32. 6 ; Acts 5. 13 ; Jude 9. DUST. Gen. 2, 7, Lord God formed man of d. 3. 14, d. shalt thou eat 19, d, thou art. 18. 27, who am but rf. and ashes. Job 22. 24 ; 27. 16, lay up gold as d, 42. 6, I repent in a. and ashes. Ps, 30. 9, shall the d. praise thee ? 102. 14, servants favour d. thereof, 103. 14, rememhereth that we are rf. Eccl. 3. 20, all are of the d. and turn to rf. again, Isa, 40. 12, comprehended d. of the earth. 65. 25, rf. shall be serpent's meat. I^m. 3. 29, he putteth bis mouth in the rf. Dan. 12. 2, many that sleep in d. shall awake. Mic. 7. 17, lick the d. like a serpent Mat. 10. 14 ; Mk. 6. 11 ; Lu. 9. 5, shake off d. from feet Lu. 10. 11, even d. of your city. Acts 22. 23, as they threw rf. into the air. Bee Ex. 8, 16 ; Num. 23. 10 ; Deut. 9, 21 ; Job 39, 14. DUTY. Eccl. 12. 13, the whole d. of man. Lu. 17. 10, that which was our rf. to do. Rom. 15. 27, their d. is to minister. See Ex. 21. 10 ; Deut. 25, 5 ; 2 Chron, 8. 14 ; Ezra 3. 1 DWELL. Deut. 12. 11, cause name to d. there. 1 Sam. 4. 4 ; 2 Sam. 6. 2 ; 1 Chron. 13. 6, d. between cherubims. 1 Kings 8. 30: 2 Chron, 6, 21, heaven thy d.-place. Ps, 23, 6, will d. in house of the Lord. 37. 3, so shalt thou rf, in the land. 84, 10, than to rf. in tents of wickedness. 132. 14, here will I d. 133. 1, good for brethren to d. together, Isa. 33. 14, rf. with devouring Bre. 16, he shall rf. on high. 57. 15, I rf. in high and holy place. John 6. 56, rf. in me and I in nimj 14. 10, the Father that rf. in me. 17, for be rf. with you and shall be in you. Rom. 7. 17, sin that d, in me. Col. 2, 9, in him rf. fulness of Godhead. 3. 16, word of Christ rf. in you richly, 1 Tim. 6, 16, d. In the light 2 Pet 3. 13, wherein d. righteousness. 439 EACH. CONCOBDANCE. EARTH. 1 John 3. 17, how d, the love of God in talm. 4. 12, God d. in us. Bee Rom. 8. 9 ; 2 Cor. 6. 16 -, Jas. 4. 5. E. EACH. Isa. 57. 2, e. one walking in his uprightness. Ezek. 4. 6, e. day for a year. Acts 2. 3, cloven tongues sat on e. Phil. 2. 3, let e. esteem other. See Ex. 18. 7 ; Ps. 85. 10 ; 2 Theas. 1. 3. . EAGtLE. Ex. 19. 4, how I bare you on e. wings, 2 Sam. 1. 23, were swifter than e. Ps. 103. 5, youth renewed like e. Isa. 40. 31, mount up with wings as e. Mat. 24. 28 ; Lu. 17. 37, e. be gathered. Bee Dan. 4. 33 ; Obad. 4 ; Ke v. 4. 7 ; 12. 14. EAR ( v.). Ex, 34. 21 ; Dent. 2L 4 ; 1 Sam. 8. 12. EARLY. Ps. 46, 5, and that right e, 63. 1, e. will I seek thee. ^0. 14, satisfy us e. with thy mercy. Frov. 1. 28 ; 8. 17, seek me e. shall lind me. Cant. 7. 12, get up e. to vineyards. Hos. 6, 4 ; 13. 3, as e. dew. Jas. 5. 7, the e. and latter rain. Bee Judg, 7. 3 ; Lu. 24. 22 ; John 20. 1. , EARNEST. Job 7. 2, as servant e. desireth shadow. Jer. 31. 20, I do e. remember him still, Kic. 7. 3, do evil with both hands e. Lu. 22. 44, in agony he prayed more e. Kom. 8. 19, e. expectation of the creature. 1 Cor. 12. 31, covet e. best gifts. 2 Cor. 1. 22 ; 5. 5, the e. of the Spirit. 5. 2, e. desiring to be clothed. Eph. 1. 14, the e. of our inheritance. Phil. 1. 20, to my e. expectation and hope, Jude 3, e. contend for the faith. See Acts 3. 12 ; Heb. 2. 1 ; Jas. 5. 17. EARNETH. Hag. 1.6. ■ EARS. Ex. 10. 2, tell it in e. of thy son, 1 Bam. 3. 11 ; 2 Kings 21. 12 ; Jer. 19. 3, at which e. shall tingle. Neh. 1. 6. let thine e. be attentive. Job 12. 11 ; 34. 3, doth not e. try words. 15. 21, dreadful sound is in his e. 28. 22, heard fame with our e. 29. 11, when the e. heard me, it blessed ma 42. 5, heard of thee by hearing of the e, Ps. 18. 6, my cry came even into his e, 34. 15, his e. are open unto their cry. 58. 4, like deaf adder that stoppeth her e, 94. g, he tbat planted e. shall he not hear. 115. 6 ; 135. 17, they have e. but hear not. Ttov. 17. 4, liar giveth e. to naughty tongue. 18. 15, e. of wise seeketh knowledge. , 20. 12, heai'ing e., seeing eye. Lord: made. 21. 13, stoppeth e. at cry of the poor. 23. 9, speak not in e. of a fooL 25. 12, wise reprover on obedient e. 26. 17, one that taketh dog by the e. Eccl, 1 8, nor his e. filled with hearing. Isa. 6. 10 ; Mat. 13. 15 ; Acts 28. 27, make e. heavy. 48. 8, from that time thine e. not opened. 59. 1, nor his e. heavy that it cannot ^ Jer. 9. 20, let your e. receive word of the Lord. Amos 3. 12, out of mouth of lion piece of an e. Mat. 10. 27, what ye hear in e. preach. 13.16, blessed' are your e. 26. 51 : Mk. U. 47, smote off e. Mk. 7. 33, put his fingers into e. 8. 18, having e. hear ye not. Acts 7. 53, uncircumcised in heart and e, 17. 20, strange things to our e. 1 Cor. 2. 9, nor e. heard. ' 12. 16, if e. say, because I am not the eye, 2 Tim. 4. 3, having itching e. Jas. 5. 4, entered into e. of the Lord, . 1 Pet. 3. 12, his e. are open to prayer. Bee MatlL 15 ; Mk. 4. 9 ; Rev. 2. 7. EARS iqf com). Deut. 23. 25 ; Mat, 12. L EARTH, Gen. 8. 22, while e. remaineth. 10. 25, in his days was e. divided. 18. 25, shall not Judge of all the e. Kum. 14. 21. all e. filled with glory. 16. 30, if the e, ©pen her mouth. Deut. 32. 1, O e., hear the words of my mouth. Josh. 3. 11 ; Zech. 6. 5, Lord of all the e. 23. 14, going way of all the e. 1 Kings 8, 2f ;. 2 Chron. 6. 18, will GTod dwell on the e. 2 Kings 5. 17, two mules* burden of e. Job 7. 1, appointed time to man on e. 9. 24, e, given into hand of wicked. 19. 25, stand at latter day upon e. 26. 7, hangeth e. upon nothing. 38. 4, when I laid foundations of the e. 41. 33, on e. there is not his like, Ps. 2, 8, uttermost parts of e. 8.1, excellent is thy name in e. 16. 3, to saints that are in the e. 25. 13, his seed shall inherit the e. 33. 5, the 6. is full of the goodness. 34. 16, cut off remembrance from the e. 37, 9 ; H.-a^ wait on Lord shall inherit e, 41. 2, shall be blessed uvon the e. 46. 2, not fear though e. be removed. 6, uttered voice, the e. molted. 8, desolations made in the e. 10. wilhbe exalted in the e. 47. 9, shields of the e. belong to God, 48. 2, joy of the whole e. 50. 4, call to e. that he may ju _. 57. 5 : 108. 5, glory above all the e. 58. II, a God that judgeth in the e. 60. 2, made the e. to tremble. 63. 9, lower parts of the e. 65. 8, dwell in uttermost parts of e, 9, visitest e. and waterest it, 67. 6 ; Ezek. 34. 27, e. yield increase. 68. 8, c; shook, heavens dropped. 71. 20, bring me up from depths of the e. 72. 6, showers that water the e. 16, handful of com in the e. 73. 9, tongue walketh through e. 25, none on e. I desire beside thee. 75. 3 ; Isa. 24. 19, e. dissolved. 83. 18 ; 97. 9, most high over all e. 90. 2, or ever thou hadst foimed the & 97. 1, Lord reigneth, let e. rejoice. 99. 1, Lord reigneth, let e. be moved. 102.25-; 104.5; Prov.8.29; Isa. 48. 13, laid foun- dation of e. 104. 13, the e. is satisfied. 24, the e. is full of thy riches, 112. 2, seed mighty upon e. 115. 16, e. given to children of men. 119. 19, stranger in the e. 64, the e. full of thy mercy. 90, established the e., it abideth. 146. 4, he retm-neth to the e. 147. 8, prepareth rain for the e. 148. 13, glory above e. and heaven. Prov. 3. 19 ; Isa. 24, 1, Lord founded the e. 8. 23, set up from everlasting, or ever e. visa, 26, he had not yet. made e., nor fields. 11. 31, righteous recompensed in e. 25. 3, the e. for depth. 30. 14, teeth as knives to devour poor from e. 16, the e. not filled with water. 21, for three things e. is disquieted. 24, four things little upon e. Eccl. 1. 4, the e. abideth for ever. 3. 21, spirit of beast goeth to e. 5. 9, profit of thee, for all, 12. 7, dust return to e. Isa. 4. 2, fruit of e. excellent. 11. 9, e. full of knowledge of the Lord- 13. 13, c. shall remove out of her place. " 14. 16, is this the man that made e. tremble. 26. 9, when thy judgments are in the e. 21, e-shaU disclose her blood. EABTHQUAKE. CONCOBDANGE. BAT. Iso. 34. 1, let the e. hear. 40. ^, sitteth on circle of the «. 28, Creator of ends of c. fainteth not. 44. 24, spreadeth abroad e. by myself. 45. 22, be saved, all ends of the e. ' ,49.13, be joyful, Oe. 51. 6, the e. shall vrax old. 66. 1, the e. is my footstool. 8, shall e. bring forth in one day. Jer. 15. 10, man of contention to whole e. 22. 29 ; Mic. 1. 2, e., «., e., hear word of Lord. 31. 22, hath created new thing in e. 51. 15, made the e. by his power. Ezek, 9. 9, the Lord hath forsaken the e. 43. 2, the e. shined with his glory, Hos. 2.^ the e. shall hear the com, Amos 3. 5, bird fall in snare on e. 8. 9, darken e. in the clear day. 9. 9, least grain fall upon the e. Jonah 2. 6, e. with bars about me. Mic. 6. 2, ye strong foundations of the c 7. 2, good man perished out of the e. 17, move like worms of the e, NahKl. 5, e. burnt up at his presence. Hah. 2. 14, e. filled with knowledge. 3. 3, the.e. full of his praise. Hag. 1, 10, c. stayed from her fruit. Z6ch.4, 10, eyes of Lord run thi-ough e. Mai, 4, 6, lest 1 smite e. with a curse. Mat. 5. 5,, meek shall inherit e. 35, swear not by the e. 6. 19, treasures upon e. 9. 6 ; Mk. 2. 10 ; Lu. 5. 24, power on e. to forgive. Mat. 10. 34, jo send peace on e. 13. 5 : Mk. 4. 5, not much e. 16, 19 ; 18, 18, Shalt hind on e. 18.19, shall agree on e, 23. 9, call no man father on e, 25. 18. 25, digged in the e. Mk. 4. 28, e. bringeth forth fruit of herself. 31, less than all seeds in the e. 9. 3, no fuller on e. can white. Lu. 2. 14, on e. peace, 23. 44, darkness over all e. John 3. 12, J have told you e. things, 31, of e. is e. and speaketh of the e. 12. 32, lifted up from the e. 17: 4, I have glorified thee on the e. Acts 8. 33, life taken from the e. • 9. 4, 8 ; 26. 14, Saul fell to the e. 22. 22, away with such a fellow from e. Kom. 10. 18, Bound went into all e. 1 Cor. 15. 47, first man is of the e., e. 48, as ia the e. auch are they that are & 49, the image of the e. 2 Cori 4. 7, treasure in e. vessels. Col. 3. 2, affection not on things on e. Phil. 3, 19» who mind e. things. Heb. 6. 7, e. di-inketh in the rain. 8. 4, if he were on e. 11. 13, strangers on the e. 12. 25, refuged him that spake on e, 26, voice then shook the e. Jas. 3. 15, this wisdom is e. o. 6, lived in pleasure on e, , 7, the precious fruit of the e. 18, and the e. brought forth her fruit. 2P6t, 3, 10, the e. shall be burnt up. Bev. 5, 10, we shall reign on the e. 7, 3, hurt pot the e. 18.1, e. lightened with his glory. 20. 11, from whose face the e, fled. 21.1, anewe, , See Ex. 9. 29 ; Job 12. 8 ; Ps. 24. 1 ; Isa. 65. 16. EARTHQUAKE. 1 Kings 19. 11 ; Zech. 14. 5 ; Mat, 24.1. , EASE. Ex. 18. 22, so shall it be e. for thyself. Deut. 28. 65, ■ among nations find no e. Job 12. 5, thought of him that is at e. 16. 6, though I forbear, what am 1 e. Job 21. 23, dieth, being wholly at e. Ps. 25. 13, his soul shall dwell at e. Isa, 32. 9, 11, women that are at e, ^ Amos 6. 1, woe to them that are at c. Mat. 9. 5 ; Mk. 2. 9 ; Lu. 5. 23, is «. to say. - 19.24; Mk.10.25; Lu.18.25, e. for camel. 1 Cor. 13. 5, not e. provoked. Heb. 12. 1, sin which doth so e. beset, Sec Jer. 46. 27; Zech. 1.15; Lu.12.19 EAST. Gen. 41. 6 ; 23. 27, blasted with e. wind, Ex. 10. 13, Lord brought an e. wind. Job 1. 3, greatest of all men of the e, 15. 2, fill his belly with e. wind, 27. 21, €. wind carrieth him away. 38. 24, scattereth e. wind on the earth. • Ps. 48. 7, breakest ships with c, wind. 75. 6, promotion cometh not from e. 103, 12, as far as e. from west. Isa. 27. 8, stayeth rough wind in day of e. wind. Ezek. 19. 12, the e, wind drieth up her fruit. Hos. 12. 1, Ephraim foUoweth e. wind. 13. 15, though fruitful, an e. wind shall come. See Jonah 4. 5, 8 ; Mat. 2, 1 ; 8, 11 ; 24. 27. EAST. Prov.14.6: Mat. 11, 30: 1 Cor, 14, 9; Jas. 3.17. EAT. Gen, 2. 17, In day thou e, thou shalt die. 9.4; Lev. 19, 26: Deut, 12. 16, blood note. 24. 33, not e, till I have told. 43. 32, Egyptians might not e. with Hebrews, Ex. 12. 16, no work, save that man must e, 23. 11, that the poor may e. 29. 34, shall not be e., because holy. Lev. 25. 20, what shall we e. seventh year. Num. 13. 32, a land that e. up inhabitants. Josh. 5. 11, 12, e. of old corn of the land, 1 Sam. 14. 30, if haply people had e. freely. 28. 20, had e, no bread all day. 22, e, that thou mayest have strength. 2 Sam. 19. 42, have we e. at all of king's cost. 1 Kings 19.^ ; Acts 10. 13 ; 11. 7, angel said. Arise ande. 2 Kings 4. 43, 44, they shall e. and leave thereof, 6. 28, ^ve thy son that we may e. him. ' Neh. 5. 2, corn, that we may e. and live. Job 3. 24, my sighing cometh before I e, 5.G, whose harvest the hungry e. up. 6. 6, e. without salt. 21. 25,' another never e. vrith pleasure. 31, 17, have e. tny morsel alone. Ps, 22, 26, meek shall e. and be satisfied. 69. 9 ; John 2. 17, zeal hath e. me up. 102. 9, have e. ashes like bread. Prov. 1. 31 ; Isa. 3, 10, e. fruit of their own way. 13: 25, e. to satisfying of soul. 18. 21, they that love it shall e. the fruit 23. If sittest to e. with ruler. 24, 13, e. honey, because it ia good. 25.27, not good to e. much honey. Eccl. 2. 26, who can e. more than I ? 4. 5, fool e. his own fiesh. 5. 11, goods increase, they increased that e. 12, sleep be sweet whether he e. little or much. 17, all his days also he e. in darkness. 19 ; 6. 2, not power to e, thereof. 10. 16, thy pnnces e, in the morning. 17, blessed when princes e, in due season. Isa. 4. 1, we will e. our own bread. 7. 15, 22, butter and honey shall he e. 11. 7 ; 65. 25, lion c, straw like ox. 29, 8, he e., awaketh, and is hungry. 51. 8, worm shall e. them like wool. 55. 1, ■ come ye, buy and e. 2, e. ye that which is good. 10, give bread to the*. 65. 13, my servants shall e., "but ye shall be. Jer, 5. 17, they shall e. up thine harvest. 15. 16, words were found, and I did e. them. 24. 2 ; 29. 17. flgs could not be e. 31. 29 ; Ezek. 18. 2, fathers have e. sour grapes. Ezek. 3. 1, 2, 3, e. this roll. EDGE. CONCORDANCE. END. Ezek. 4. 10, e. ty weight. Dan. 4. 33, e/ grass as oxen. Hos.4.10; Mic.6;i4; Hag. 16, e. and not have enough. 10. 13, have e. the fruit of lies. Mic. 7. 1, there is no cluster to e. Mat, 6. 25 ; Lu. 12, 22, what ye shall e. 9. 11 ; Mk. 2. 16 ; Lu. 15. ^ why e. with publi- cans. 12. 1, ears of com and e. 4, e. shewbread, which was not lawful to e. 14. 16 ; Mk. 6.-37 ; Lu. 9. 13, give ye them to e. 15. 20, to e. with unwashen hands. 27 ; Hk. 7. 28, dogs e. of crumbs, 32 ; Mk. 8, 1, multitude have nothing to e. 24. 49, to fl. and drink with the drunken, Mk. 2. 16, when they saw him e. with. ,6. 31, no leisure so much as to e. 11. 14, no man e. fruit of thee. Lu. 5, 33, hut thy disciples e. and drink, 10. 8, e. such things as are set before you, ' 13. 19, take thine ease> e., drink. 13. 26, we have e. and drunk in thy presence, 15. 23, let us e. and be merry. 22. 30, that ye may c. at my table. 24, 43, he took it and did e. before them, John 4. 31, Master, e. 32, meat to e. ye know not of. 6. 26, because ye did e. of loaves, 52, can this man give us his flesh to c. ? 53; except ye e, the flesh. Acts 2, 46, did e. their meat with gladness. 9, 9, Saul did neither e. nor drink, 11. 3, thou didst c, with them. 23; 14, will e. nothing until we have slain Paul. Bom. 14. 2, helieveth ue may e. all things ; weak e. herbs, 6, e. to the Lord. 20, who e. with offence. 21; neither to e. flesh nor drtnk wine, 1 Cor. 5. 11, with such an one, no not to e. 8. 7, e, it as a thing olTered to idol. 8, neither if we e. are we better. 13, I will e. no flesh while world. 9. 4, have we not power to e: 10. 3, all e. same spiritual meat. 27, e., asking no question. 31, whether ye e. or drink. 11. 29, he that e, unworthily. 2 Thess. 3. 10, work not, neither should he e. Heb. 13. 10, whereof they have, no right to c. Bev'.2. 7, e. of the tree of life. 17, will give to e. of hidden manna, 19.1fi, c. flesh of kings. See Judg. 14, 14 ; Prov. 31. 27 ; Isa. 1. 19 ; 65. 4. EDGE. Prov. 5. 4 ; Heb. 4. 12 ; Eccl. 10. 10. " EDIFY. Kom. 14. 19, wherewith one may e. 15. 2, please his neighbour to e. 1 Cor. 8. 1, charity e. 14. 3, he that prophesieth speakeih to e, 4, e. himself, e. the church. 10. 23, all things lawful, but e. no.t. Eph. 4, 12, for e. of the body of Christ. Bee 2 Cor, 10, 8 ; 13. 10 ; 1 Km, 1, 4. ErFECT. Num. 30, 8, make vow of none e. 2 Chron, 7. 11, Solomon prosperously e, all. Pa. 33. 10, devices of the people of none e. Isa. 32,17, the e. of righteousness quietness. Mat. 15, 6; Mk.7.13, commandment of God of none e. 1 Cor. 1. 17, lest cross be of none e. Gal, 5. 4, Christ is become of none e. See Rom. 3. 3 ; 4, 14 ; 9. 6 ; Gal. 3. 17. EFFECTUAL. 1 Cor. 16. 9, a great door and e. is opened. Eph. 3, 7 ; 4. 16, the e. working. Jas. 5. 16, e. prayer of righteous man. See 2 Cor, 1, 6 ; Gal. 2, 8 ; 1 lliess. 2. 13. EFFEMINATE. 1 Cor. 6. 9. EGG. Job 6. 6, taste in the white of an e. Job 39. 14, ostrich leaveth e. in earth, Lu. 11. 12, if he ask an e. Bee Dent. 22. 6 ; Isa. 10, 14 ; 59. 5 ; Jer. 17. 11. EITHER, I Gen, 31. 24; speak not e, good or bad. Ecel, 11, 6, prosper, e, this or that. Mat. 6. 24 ; Lu, 16. 13, e. hate the one. John 19, 18, on e. side one. Rev, 22, 2, on e. side the river. Bee Deut. 17, 3 ; 28. 51 ; Isa. 7, 11 ; Mat, 12. 33. ELDER, 1 Sam. 15. 30, honour me before e. of people. Job 15. 10, aged men much e. than thy father. 32. 4, waited because they were e. than he. Prov. 31, 23, husband known among e. Mat. 15. 2 ; Mk. 7. 3, tradition of the e. 1 Tim. 5, 17, let e. that rule be worthy. Tit. 1. 5, ordain e. in every city. Heb. 11. 2, the e. obtained good report. Jas. 5. 14, call for e. of the church, 1 Pet. 5. 1, the e. I exhort, who am an e. 5, younger submit to the e. Bee John 8. 9 ; 1 Tim. 5, 2 ; 2 John 1 ; 3 John 1, ELECT. Isa. 42. 1, mine e. in whom my soul de- lighteth. 45. 4, mine e. I have called by name. 65, 9, 22, mine e. shall inherit. Mat. 24. 22 ; Mk. 13. 20, for e. sake days shortened. 24 ; Mk. 13. 22, deceive very e. 31; Mk,13.27, gather together his c. Lu. 18. 7, avenge his own e. Rom. 8. 33, to charge of God's e. Col, 3. 12, put on as the e, of God. 1 Tim. 5. 21, charge thee before e. angels. 1 Pet. 1. 2, e. according to foreknowledge. 2,6, cornerstone, e., precious. , See2Tim.210; Tit.1.1^ lPet.5.13; 2Johnl3, ELECTION. Horn. 9. 11 ; 11. 5 ; 1 Thess. 1. 4 ; 2 Pet. 1,10, ELEMENTS, Gal. 4. 3, 9 ; 2 Pet, 3, 10, ELEVEN. Gen. 32. 22, Jacob took his e. sons. 37 ."9, and e. stars made obeisance. Acts 1, 26, he was numbered with the e. See Mat. 28. 16 ; Mk. 16. 14 ; Lu. 24. 9. ELOQUENT. Ex. 4. 10 : Isa, 3. 3 ; Acts 18. 24, EMBOLDEN. Job 16, 3 ; 1 Cor. 8. 10. EMBRACE. Job 24. 8, e. rook for want of shelter. Eccl. 3, 5, a time to e. Heb. 11. 13, seen and e. promises. Bee Prov. 4. 8 ; 5, 20 ; Lam. 4. 5 ; Acts 20, 1. EMBROIDER. Ex. 28, 39 ; 35. 35 ; 38. 23. EMINENT. Ezek. 16. 24, 31, 39 ; 17. 22. EMPIRE. EBth.L20. EMPLOY, Deut. 20. 19 i 1 Chron, 9. 3 ; Ezra 10. 15 : Ezek, 39, 14. EMPTY. Gen. 31.42; Mk.12.3; Lu.L53; 20.10, sent e. away. Ex. 3, 21, ye shall not go e. 23. 15 ; 34. 20 ; Deut. 16. 16, appear before me e. Deut, 15. 13, not let him go away e. Job 22. 9, thou hast sent widows away e. Ecel. 11,;3, clouds e. themselves on the earth. Isa. 29. 8, awaketh and his soul is e. Jer. 48. 11, Moab e. from vessel to vessel. Nah. 2, 2, the emptiers have e. them out. Mat. 12. 44, come he flndeth it e. See 2 Sam. 1. 22 ; 2 Kings 4. 3 ; Hos. 10. 1, EMULATION. Bom. 11. 14 ; Gal. 5. 20, ENABLED. 1 Tim. 1.12. ENCAMP. Ps. 27. 3, though host e. against me. 34. 7, angel of Lord e. round. See Num. 10. 31 ; Job 19. 12 ; Ps. 53. 5. ENCOUNTEBED." Acts 17. 18. ENCOURAGE. Deut. L 38; 3.28; 2 Sam. 11. 25, e- him. Ps. 64. 5, they e. themselves in an evil matter. Bee 1 Sam. 30. 6 ; 2 Chron. 31. 4 ; 35. 3 ; Isa. 41. 7. END. (xen. 6. 13, the e. of all flesh before me. Ex. 23. 16 ; Deut. II. 12, in the e. of the year. ENDAMAGE. CONCORDANCE. ENJOY. Num. 23. 10, let my last e. ts like his. Deut. 8. 16, do thee good at thy latter e. 32. 29, consider their latter e. Job 6. 11, what is mine e. that I should prolong. 8. 7 : 42. 12, thy latter e. shall increase. 16. 3, shall vain words have an e. 26. 10, till day and night come to an e. Ps. 7. 9, wickedness of wicked come to an e. 9. 6, destructions come to perpetual e. 37. 37, the e. of that man is peace. 39. 4, make me to know my e. 73. 17, then understood I their e. 102. 27, the same, thy years have no e. 107. 27, are at their wit's e. 119. 96, ail e. of all perfection. Prov. 14. 12, the e. thereof are ways of death. 17. 24, eyes of fool in e. of earth. 19. 20, be wise in thy latter e. 25. 8, lest thou know not what to do. in e. £ccl. 3. 11, find out from beginning to the & 4. 8, no e. of all his labour. 16, no e. of all the people. 7. 2, that is the e. of all men. 8, better the e. of a thing, 10. 13, the e. of his talk is madness. 12. 12, of making books there is no e. Isa. 9. 7, of his government shall be no & 46. lOt declaring e. from beginning. Jer. 5. 31, what will ye do in e. thereof? 8. 20, harvest past, summer e. 17. 11, at his e. shall be a fool. 29. 11, to give you an expected e. 31. 17, there is hope in thine e. Lam. 1. 9, remembereth not her last e. 4. 18 ; Ezek. 7. 2, our e. is near, e. is come. Ezek. 21. 25 : 35. 5, iniquity shall have an e, Dan.8.17,19: 11.27, at the time of e. 11. 45, he shall come to his e. and none shall help him. 12. 8, what shall be the e. 13, go thy way till the e. be. Hab. 2. 3, at the e. it shall speak. Mat, 10. 22; 24.13; Mk.13.13, endurethtoe. 13; 39, harvest is e. of the world. 24. 3, what sign of the e. of the world. 6 : Mk. 13. 7 ; Lu. 21. 9, the e. is not yet. 14, then shall the e, come. 31, gather from one e. of heaven, 26. 58, Peter sat to see the e, 28. 20, I am with you, even unto the c. Mk. 3. 26, cannot stand, but hath an e. Lu.l. 33, of his kingdom there shall be no e. 22. 37, things concerning me have an e. John 13. 1, he loved them unto the e. 18. 37, to this e. was I born. Bom. 6. 21, the e. of those things is death. 22, the e. everlasting life. 10. 4, the e. of the law for righteousness. 1 Cor. 10. 11, on whom e. of world are come. Phil. 3. 19, whose e. is destruction. 1 Tim. 1. 5, the e. of the commandment, Heb. 6. 8, whose e. is to be burned. 16, an oath an e. of strife. 7. 3, neither beginning nor e. of life. 9. 26, once in the e. hath he appeared. . 13. 7, considering e. of their conversation. Jas. 5. 11, ye have seen e. of the Lord. 1 Pet. 1, 9, receiving the e. of your faith, 13, be sober, and hope to the e. 4. 7, the e. of all things is at hand. 17, what the e. of them that obey not. Bev. 2. 26, keepetli my works unto e. 21. 6 ; 22. 13, the beginning and the e. See Ps. 19. 6 ; -65. 5 ; Isa. 45. 22 ; 52. 10 ; Jer. 4. 27. ENDAMAGE. Ezra 4. 13. ENDAN&EB. Eccl.10.9; Dan.l.lO. ENDEAVOUR. Ps. 28. 4 ; Eph. 4. 3 ; 2 Pet. 1. 15. ENDLESS. 1 Tim. 1. 4 ; Heb. 7. 16. ENDUE. Gen. 30.20; 2Chron. 2.12; Lu.2149: Jaa.3.13. ENDURE. Gen. 33. 14, as-the children be able to e. Esth. 8. 6, how can I e. to see evil. Job 8. 15, hold it fast, but it shall not e. 31. 23, I could not e. Ps. 9, 7 ; 102. 12 ; 104. 31, Lord shall e. for ever. 30. 5, anger e. a moment, weeping e. for a night 52. 1, goodness of God e. continually. 72. 5, as long as sun and moon e. 17, his name shall e. for ever. 100.5, his truth e. to all generations. 106. 1 ; 107. 1 ; 118. 1 ; 136, 1 ; 138. 8 ; Jer. 33. 11, his mercy e. for ever, 111. 3 ; 112. 3, 9, his righteousness e. for ever. 119. 160, every one of thy judgments e. 135. 13, thy name, O Lord, e. lor ever. 145. 13, thy dominion e. Prov. 27. 24, doth e. to every generation. Ezek. 22. 14, can thy heart e. Mat. 10. 22 ; 24. 13 ; Mk. 13. 13, e. to the end. Mk.4. n, so e. but for a time. John 6. 27, meat that e. unto life. Rom. 9. 22, God e. with much longsuffering, 1 Cor. 13. 7, charity e. all things. 21'im. 2. 3, e. hardness as good soldier, 4. 3, they will not e. sound doctrine, 5, watch, e. aflflictions. Heb. 10. 34, in heaven a better and e. substance. 12. 7, if ye e. chastening. Jas. 1. 12, blessed is man that e. temptation. 5. 11, we count them happy which e. 1 Pet. 1. 25, the word of the Lord e, for ever. 2. 19, if a man for conscience e. grief. St>e Heb. 10. 32 ; 11. 27 ; 12. 2, 3. ENEMY. Ex. 23. 22, I will be e. to thine e. Deut.32.31, our e.themselves being judges. Josh. 7. 12, Israel turned backs before e. Judg. 5. 31, so let all thy e. perish. 1 Sam. 24. 19, if man find e., will he let him go? 1 Kings 21. 20, hast thou found me, mine e. ? Job 13. 24, wherefore boldest thou me for e, Ps. 8. 2, still the e. and avenger. 23. 5, in presence of mine e. 38. 19, mine e. are lively. 61. 3, a strong tower from the e, 72. 9, his e. shall lick the dust. 119. 98, wiser than mine e. 127. 5, speak with e. in the gate. 139. 22, I count^them mine e. ' Prov. 16. 7, maketh his e. at peace. 24. 17, rejoice not when e. falleth. 25. 21 : Rom. 12. 20, if e. hunger, give bread. 27. 6, kisses of e. deceitful. Iso. 9. 11, Lord shall join e. together. 59. 19, when e. shall come in like a flood. 63. 10, he was turned to be their e. Jer. 15. 11, will cause e. to entreat thee welU 30. 14, wounded thee with wound of e. Mic. 7. 6, man's e. men of his own house. Mat. 5, 43, said, thou shalt hate thine e, 44 ; Lu. 6. 27, 35, I say love your e. 13. 25, 28, 39, his e. sowed tares. Lu. 19. 43, thine e. shall cast a trench. Acts 13. 10, thou e. of all righteousness. Rom. 5. 10-, if when e. we were reconciled: 11. 28, concerning the gospel they are e. Gal. 4. 16, am I become your e. Phil. 3. 18, the e. of the cross. Col. 1. 21, were e. in your mind. 2 Thess, 3. 15, count nim not as an e. Jas. 4. 4, friend of the world is the e. of God. Bee Ps. 110. 1 ; Isa. 63, 8 ;. Jer. 15. 14 ; Heb. 10. 13. ENGAGED. Jer. 30. 21. ENGRAFTED. Jas. 1,21. ENGRAVE. Ex. 28. 11; 35.35; 38.23: 2ech.3.9: 2 Cor. 3. 7. ENJOIN. Job 36. 23 ; Philem. 8 ; Heb. 9. 20. ENJOY. Lev. 26. 34; 2 Chron. 36. 21, land shall e her sabbaths. Eccl. 2, 1, e. pleasure, this also is vanity. 21 ; 3. 13; 5. IS, soul e. good. . ENIiABGE. CONCOBDAKCE. ESCAPE. 1 Tim. 6. 17, giveth us all things to e. « See Num. 36. 8 ; Isa. 65. 22 ; Heb. 11. 25. ENLARGE. Deut. 12. 20, when the Lord shall e. thy border. Vs. 4. 1, thou hast e. me in distress, 25, 17, troubles of heart e. 119. 32, when thou shalt e. my heart. Isa, 5. 14, hell hath e. herself. 2 Cor. 6. 11, 13 ; 10. 15, our heart is & See Isa. 54. 2 ; Hah. 2. 5 ; Mat. 23. 5. ENLIGHTEN. Ps. 19, 8 ; Eph, 1, 18 ; Heb. 6. 4. ENMITY. Rom. 8. 7, carnal mind is e. Eph, 2. 15, 16, having abolished the e. Jas.4.4, friendship of world e. with God, See Gen. 3. 15 ; Num. 35, 21 ; Lu. 23. 12. ENOUGH. Gen. 33. 9, 11, 1 have e., my brother. 45. 28, it is e., Joseph is alive. Ex. 36. 5, people bring more than e. 2Sam.24.16; lKinesl9.4; lChron.21.15; Mt.14. 41 ; Lu. 22. 38, it is e., stay thine hand. Prov, 2S. 19, shall have poverty e. 30. 15, four things say not, it is e. 16, fire saith not, it is e. ■ Isa. 56. 11, dogs which can never have e. Jer. 49, 9, will destroy till they have e. Bos, 4. 10, eat and not have e. . Obad. 5, stolen till they had e. Mai. 3. 10, room e. to receive it. Mat. 10. 25, e. for disciple. 25. 9, lest there he not e. Bee Deut. 1. 6 ; 2 Chron. 3L 10 ; Hag. L 6 ; ' Lu. 15. 17. ENQUIRE. Ex. 18. 15, people come to me to e. of God. 2 Sam. 16. 23, as if a man had e, of oracle. 2 Kings 3. 11, is there not a prophet to e. Ps. 78. 34, returned and e. early after God. Ezek. 14. 3, should I be e. of at all by them. 20. 3, 31, I will not he e." 36. 37, I will yet for this he e. of, Zeph. 1. 6, those that have not e. for. Mat. 10. 11, e. who in it is worthy. 1 Pet. 1. 10, of which salvation prophets e. Bee Deut. 12. 30 ; Isa. 21. 12 ; Johri 4. 52. ENRICH. 1 Sam. 17,25: Ps. 65. 9; Ezek. 27. 33; 1 Cor. 1.5; 2 Cor. 9, 11, ENSAMPLE. 1 Cor. 10. 11, happened to them for e. Phil. 3. 17, as ye have us for an e. 2 Thess. 3. 9, to make ourselves an e. See 1 Thess. 1. 7 ; 1 Pet. 5. 3 ; 2 Pet. 2. 6. ENSIGN. Ps.74,4; Is. 5. 26; 11.10; 18.3; 30.17. ENSNARED, Job 34, 30. ENSUE, 1 Pet, 3, 11. ENTANGLE. Ex. 14, 3 ; Mat. 22. 15 ; Gal. 5. 1, ENTER. Ps. 100. 4, e. his gates with thanksgiving. 119. 130, the e. of thy word giveth light. Isa. 26. 2, righteous nation may e. in. 20, e. thou into thy chambers. Ezek. 44. 5, mark well e. in of the house. Mat. 6. 6, prayest, e. into thy closet. 7. 13: LU. 13.24, e. in at strait gate. 10. 11 ; Lu. 10. 8, 10, what city ye e. 18.8; Mk,9.43, better toe. into life. 19. 17, if thou wilt e. into life, keep. 25, 21, well done, e. into joy. Mk. 5. 12 ; Lu. 8. 32, we may e. into swine. 14. 38 ; Lu. 22. 46, lest ye e. into temptation, Lu. 9. 34, feared as they c. cloud. 13. 24, many will seek to e. John 3. 4, can he e. 4. 38, ye are cinto their labours. 10. 1, 2, e. not by the door. Rom. 5. 12, sine, into world. 1 Cor. 2. 9, neither have e. into heart of man. Heb. 3. 11, 18, shall not e. into rest. 4. 10, he that is e. into rest. 6. 20, forerunner is for us e. 2 Pet. 1. 11, so an e. shall he ministered, . See Pb. 143. 2 ; Prov. 17. 10 ; Mat. 15. 17. ENTICE. Judg, 14, 15 ; 16. 5, e. husband that he may declare, 2 Chron, 18. 19, Lord said, who shall e. Ahab. Prov. 1. 10, if sinners e. thee. 1 Cor. 2. 4 ; Col. 2. 4, with e. words. See Job 31. 27 ; Prov. 16. 29 ; Jas. 1. 14. ENTIRE. Jas. 1.4. ENTRY. 1 Chron. 9. 19 ; Prov. 8. 3 ; Ezek. 8. 5 ; 40. 38. ENVIRON. Josh. 7. 9. ENVY. Job 5. 2, e. slayeth the silly one. Ps. 73. 3, 1 was e. at the foolish. Prov. 3. 31, e. not the oppressor. 14. 30, e. is rottenness of the bones. 23. 17, let not heart e. sinners, 24. 1, 19, be not e. against evil men. 27. 4, who is able to stand before e. Eccl. 4. 4, for this a man is e. 9. 6, their love, hatred, and e. is perished. Mat. 27. 18 ; Mk. 15. 10, for e. they delivered. Acts 7. 9, patriarchs moved with e. 13. 45 : 17. 5, Jews filled with e. Rom. 1. 29, full of e., murder. 13. 13, walk honestly, not in e. 1 Cor. 3. 3, among you e. and strife. 13. 4, charity e. not. 2 Cor. 12. 20, I fear lest there he e. Gal. 5. 21. works of flesh are e., murders. 26, e. one another. Phil/l. 15, preach Christ even of e. 1 Tim, 6. 4, whereof oometh e. Tit. 3. 3, living in malice and e. Jas. 4.0, spirit in us lusteth t0:e. See Gen. 37. 11 ; . Ps. 106. 16 ; Ezek. 31. 9 ; 35. 11. EPISTTjE. 2 Cor. 3. 1, nor need e. of commenda- tion. 2, ye are our e. 3, to be the e. of Christ. 2 Thess. 2. 15 ; 3. 14, by word or e. 2 Pet. 3. 16, as also in all his e. See Acts 15. 30 ; 23. 33 ; 2 Cor. 7. 8 ; 2 Thess. 3. 17. EQUAL. Ps.17.2, eyes behold things that are e. 55. 13, a man mine e., my guide. Prov. 26. 7, legs of lame not e. Isa. 40. 25 j 46. 5, to whom shall I he e. Ezek. 18. 25, 29 ; 33. 17, 20, is not my way e. Mat. 20. 12, hast made them e. to us, Lu. 20. 36, are e. to angels. John 5. 18 ; Phil. 2. 6, e. with God. Col. 4. 1, give servants what is e. See Ex. 36. 22 ; 2 Cor. 8. 14 ; Gal. 1. 14. EQUITY. Ps. 98. 9, ^udge the people with e. Prov. 1. 3, receive instruction of e. 2, 9, understand judgment and e. 17. 26, not good to strike princes for e. Eccl. 2. 21, a man whose labour is in e. See Isa. 11. 4 ; 59. 14 ; Mio. 3. 9 ; Mai. 2. 6. ERECTED. Gen. 33. 20. ERR. Ps. 95. 10, people that do e. in their heart 119. 21, do e, from commandments. Jsa. 3. 12 ; 9. 16, lead thee cause to e. 28. 7, they e. in vision. 35. 8, wayfaring men shall not c. Mat. 22. 29 ; Mk. 12. 24, e. not knowing scriptures. 1 Tim. 6. 10, have e. from the faith. 21, have e. concerning the faith. Jas. 1. 16, do not e., beloved brethren. 5. 19, if any do e. from truth. See Isa. 28, 7 ; 29, 24 ; Ezek. 45. 20. ERRAND. Gen. 24. 33 ; Judg, 3. 19 ; 2 Kings 9. 5. ERROR. Ps. 19. 12, who can understand his 6. ? Eccl. 5. 6, neither say thou, it was an e. 10, 5, evil which T have seen as an e. Mat. 27. 64, last c. worse than fii-st. Jas. 5. 20. converteth sinner from e. 2 Pet. 3. 17, led away with e. of wicked. 1 John 4. 6, the spirit of e. See Job 19. 4 ; Rom. 1. 27 ; Heb. 9. 7 ; - Jude IL ESCAPE. Gen. 19. 17, c. for thy life, e. to moon- tAin, ESCHEW. CONCOBDANpJS. EVER. 1 Kings 18, 40i 2 Kings 9. 15, let none of them e. Esth. 4. 13, think not e. in king's house. Job 11. 20, wicked shall not e. 19. 20, e. with skin of my teeth. Ps. 55. 8, I would hasten my e. Prov. 19. 5, speaketh lies shall not e. Eccl 7. 26, whoso pleaseth God shall e. Is. 20. 6 ; Heb. 2, 3, how shall we e. Ezek. 33, 21, one that had e. came to jJie. Amos 9, 1, be that e. shall not be delivered. Mat. 23, 33, how can ye e. damnation. Lu. 21. 36, worthy to e. John 10. 39, he e. out of their hands. Acts 27. 44, they e. all safe to land. 28. 4, he e. sea, yet vengeance. Heh. 11. 34, through faith e. edge of sword. 12. 25, if they e. not who refused, 2 Pet J. 4, e. corruption in the world. 20, after they e. pollutions. See Deut. 23. 15 ; Ps. 124. 7 ; 1 Cor. 10. 13. ESCHEW. Job 1. 1 ; 2. 3 ; 1 Pet. 3. 11. ESPECIALLY. Gal. 6. 10 ; ITim. 4. 10 ; 5. 8 ; Philem. 10. ESPOUSE. Cant. 3. 11 ; Jer. 2, 2 ; 2 Cor. 11. 2. ESPY. Gen. 42. 27 ; Josh. 14. 7 ; Jer. 48. 19 ; Ezek. 20.6. ESTABLISH. Ps, 40. 2, and e. my goings. 90. 17, e. work of our handa. Prov. 4. 26, let thy ways be e. 12. 19, lip of truth e. for ever. 16. 12, throne e. hy righteousness. 20. 18, every purpose e. by counsel. 24, 3, by understanding is house e. ' 29. 4, king by judgment e. the land. Isa, 7. 9, if ye will not believe, shall not be e. 16. 5, m mercy shall the throne be e. Jer. 10. 12 ; 51. 15, he e. world by wisdom. Mat. 18. 16, two witnesses every word e. Bom. 3, 31 ; yea, we e. the law. 10. 3, to e. their own righteousness. Heb. 13. 9, the heart he e. with grace. ' 2 Pet, 1. 12, be e. in the present truth. See Amos 5. 15 ; Hab. 2, 12 ; Acts 16. 5. ESTATE. Ps. 136. 23, remembered us in low e. EccLl. 16, lo, I am come to great e. Mk. 6. 21, Herod made supper to chief e. Bom. 12, 16, condescend to men of low e. Jude 6, angels kept not first e. See Ezek. 3B. 11 ; 35au. 11^ 7 ; Lu. 1. 48. ESTEEM. Deut. 32. 15, lightlv e. rook of salvation. 1 Sam. 2. 30, despise me shall be lightly e. 18. 23, I am a poor man and lightly e. Joh 23. 12, 1 have e. the words of his mouth. 36. 19, will he e. thy riches. 41. 27, he e. iron as straw. Ps. 119. 128, I e. all thy precepts. , Isa. 53. 4, did e. him smitten. Lam. 4. 2. e. as earthen pitchers. Lu. 16, 15, highly e. among men. Bom. 14, 5, one e, one day above another. 14, that e. anything unclean. Phil, 2. 3, let each c, other better. 1 Thess. 5. 13, e. highly for work's sake. Heb. 11. 26, e. reproach greater riches. . See Prov. 17. 28 ; Isa. 29. 17 ; 1 Cor. 6. 4. ESTIMATE. Lev. 27. 14 ; 27, 2 j Num. 18. 16. ESTRANGED. Job 19. 13; Ps.78. 30: Jer. 19. 4; Ezek, 14. 5. ETERNAL. Deut. 33. 27, the e. God is thy refuge. Isa. 60. 15, will make thee an e. excellency. Mat. 19. 10; Mk.10.17; Lu.10,25: 18.18, what shall I do that I may have e. life ? 25.46, righteous Into life'C. Mk. 3. 29, is in danger of e. damnation. , 10. 30, receive in world to come e. life. John 3. 15, helieveth in him have e. life. 4.36, gathereth fruit unto life e. 5. 39, scriptures, in them e. life. 6. 54, drinketh my blood hath e. life. John 6. 68, thou bast words of e. life. 10. 28, give sheep e. life. 12. 25, hateth life, shall keep it to life e. 17. 2, give e. life to as many, 3, this is life e. that they might know thee. Acts 13. 48, many as were ordained to e. life. Bom. 2. 7,. who seek for glory e. life. 5. 21, grace reign to e. life. 6. 23, gift of God is e. life. 2 Cor. 4. 17, an e, weight of glory. 18, things not seen are e. 5. 1; house e. in the heavena. Eph. 3. 11, according to e. purpose. 1 Tim. 6, 12, 19, lay hold on e. life. Tit. 1. 2 ; 3. 7, in hope of e. life. Heb. 5. 9, authorofe. salvation. 6. 2, doctrine of e. judgment. 9. 15, promise of e, inheritance. 1 Pet. 5. 10, called to e. glory by Christ. 1 John 1. 2, e. life which was with the Father. 2. 25, this is the promise, even e. life. 3. 15, no murderer hath e. life. 5. 11, record, tliat God'hath given to us e. life. 13, know that ye have e. life. 20, this is true God and e. life. Jude 7, vengeance of e. fire. See Horn. 1.20; ITim. 1.17; 2Tim. 2. 10; Jude 21. ETERNITY. Isa. 57. 15. ' EVANGELIST. Acts21.8; Eph.4.11; 2Tim.4.5. EVENING. 1 Sam. 14. 24, cursed that eateth till e. 1 Kings 17. 6, brought bread morning and e. Ps. 90. 6, in e. cut down and withereth. 104. 23, goeth to his labour until the e. 141. 2, prayer as the e. sacrifice. Eccl. 11. 6, in e. withhold not thine hand. Jer.'6. 4, shadows of e. stretched out. Hab. 1. 8 ; Zeph. 3. 3, e. wolves. Zech. 14. 7, at e. time shall he light. Mat. 14. 23, e. was come, he was there alone. Lu. 24. 29, abide, for it is toward e. See Gen 30. 16 ; Ps. 65, 8 ; Mat. 16. 2 ; Mk. 14. 17. EVENT, Eccl. 2, 14; 9.2,3. EVER. Gen. 3. 22, lest he eat and live for e. 43. 9 ; 44. 32, let me bear blame for e. Ex. 14. 13, ye shall see them no more for e. Lev. 6. 13, fire e. burning on altar. Deut, 5. 29 ; 12. 28, be well with them for e, 13. 16, a heap for e. 32. 40, lift up hand and say, I live for e. Job 4. 7, who e. perished. Ps. 9. 7, Lord shall endure for c. 12. 7, thou wilt preserve them for e. 22. 26, your heart shall live for e. 23. 6, dwell in house of the Lord for e. 29. 10, Lord sitteth king for e. 33. 11, counsel of Lord standeth for e. 37. 26, he is c. merciful and lendeth. 48. 14, our Grod for e. and e. 49. 9, that he should still live for e. 61. 3, my sin is e. before me. ' 52. 8, trust in mercy of God for e, ahd e. 61. 4, will abide in tabernacle for e. 73. 26, my strength and portion for e. 74. 19, forget not congreKation of poor for e. 81. 15, their time should endure for e. 92. 7, they shall be destroyed for e. 93. 5, holiness becometh thine house for e, 102. 12, thou Shalt endure for e. 103. 9, not keep his anger for e. 105. 8, remember his covenant for e. 119, 89, for e. thy word is settled. 132. 14, this is my rest for e, 146. 6, Lord keepeth truth for 6. 10, Lord shall reign for c. Prov. 27. 24, riches not for e. Eccl. 3. 14, whatsoever God doeth shall be for e. Isa. 26. 4, trust in Lord for e. 32. 17, assurance for e. 34. 10 ; Bev. 14. 11 ; 19. 3, smoke go up fbr e. EVEELASTnTG. CONCORDANCE. EXALT. Isa. 40. 8, word of God Bball stand for e, 57. 16, will not contend for e. Lam. 3. 31, Lord will not cast off for e. Mat. 6. 13, thine is the glory, for e. 21. 19: Mk. 11. 14, no fruit grow on thee for e. John 8. 35, servant abideCh not for e. 12.34, heard that Christ ahideth for e. 14. 16, Comforter abide for e. Hom. 9. 5, God blessed for e. 1 Thess. 4. 17, so shall we e. be with the Lord. 5. 15, e. follow good. 2 Tim. 3. 7, e. learning, Heb. 7. 25, he e. liveth to make. 13. 8, same yesterday, to day, and for e. See Mat. 24. 21 ; Lu. 05. 31 ; John 10. 8. EVERLASTING. Ex. 40. 15; Num. 25. 13, an e. priesthood, Ps. 90.2, from e. to e. thou art God. 139. 24, lead me in way e. Prov. 8. 23, I was set up from e. 10. 25, righteous is an e. foundatioiL Isa. 9. 6, called the e. Father. 26. 4, in the Lord is e. strength. 33. 14, with e. burnings. 35.10; 51.11; 6L7, e.joy. 45. 17, with e. salvation. 54. 8, with e. kindness. 55. 13, for an e. sign. ■ 56. 5 ; 63. 12, an e. name. 60.19,20, an e. light. Jer. 31. 3, with an e. love. Hab. 3. 6, the e. mountains. Mat. 18. 8 ; 25. 41, Into e, fire. 19.29, inherit e. life. 25. 46, into e. punishment. Lu. 16. 9, into e. habitations. 18. 30, In world to come e-Iife, John 3. 16, 36, believeth shall have e. life. 4. 14, water springing up into e. life. 5. 24, heareth my word hath e. life, 6. 27, meat which endureth to e. life. 40, seeth Son may have e. life. 12. 50, his commandment is life e. Acts 13. 46, unworthy of e. life. Bom. 6. 22, free from sin, the en^ e. life. ■ Gal. 6. 8, of Spirit reap life e. 3 Thesa. 1. 9, punished vfith c. destruction. 2. 16, given us e. consolation, Jude 6, reserved in e. chains. Rev. 14. 6, having the e. gospel. See Dan. 4. 3 ; 7. 2if ; 2 Pet. 1. 11. EVERMORE. Ps. 16. 11, pleasures for e. 37. 27, do good and dwell for e. 121. 8, preserve thy going out for e, 133. 3, the blessing, life for e. John 6. 34, e. give us this bread. 1 Thess. 5. 16,- rejoice e. Heb. 7. 28, consecrated for e. Rev. 1. 18, I am alive for e. See 2 Kings 17. 37 ; Ps. 77. 8 ; 106. 31. EVERT. Gen. 4. 14, e. one that findeth me shall slay me. 6. 5, e. imagination of heart evil. Ley. 19. 10, neither shalt gather e. grape. Deut. 4. 4, alive e. one of you this day. 2 Kings 18. 31, eat e. one of his fig tree, 2 Chron. 30. 18, pardon e. one. Ps. 29, 9, e. one doth speak orglory. 32. 6, for this shall e. one that is godly, 68. 30, till e. one submit himself. 119. 101, refrained from e. evil way, Prov. 2. 9, e. good path. 7. 12, in e. corner. 14. 15, simple believeth e. word. 20. 3, e. fool will be meddling. - 30. 5, e. word of God is pure. • Eccl. 10. 3, saith to e. one he is a fool. Jer. 51. 29, e, purpose of the Lord. Mat. 4. 4, by e. word that proceedeth. 7. 8 ; Lu. II. 10, 6. one that asketh. Mk. 1. 45, came from e. quarter. Lu, 19. 26, to e. one which hath shall be given. Bom. 14. 11, e. knee bow, e. tongue confess. 2 Cor. 10. 5, e. thought.- Eph. 1. 21 , Phil. 2. 9, far above e. name, 1 Tim. 4. 4, e. creature of God. 2 Tim. 2. 19, e. one that nameth. 21, e. good work. Heb. 12.1, c. weight. Jas. 1. 17, e. good and perfect gift, 1 Pet. 2. 13, e. ordinance of man. 1 John 4. 1, believe not e. spirit. 7, c. one that loveth. Rev. 6. 11, robes given to c. one. £feeGen.27.29; Acts 2. 38 ; 17. 27 ; 20. 3L EVIDENCE. Jer. 32. 10; Heb. ILL EVIDENT. Gal. 3. 1, Christ bath been e. set forth, 11, that no man is justified Is e. Phil. 1. 28, an e. token of perdition. See Job 6. 28; Heb. 7. 14, 15. EVIL. Gen. 6. 5 ; 8. 21, thoughts of heart only e. 47. 9, few and e. have the days. Ex. 32. 14 ; 2 Sam. 24. 16 ; 1 Chron. 21. 15, repented of the e. Deut. 28. 54, eye e. towards his brother. 56, her eye e. towards husband. Job 2. 10, receive good and not e. 30. 26, looked for good then e. came. Ps. 34. 14 ; 37. 27 ; Prov. 3. 7, depart from e. 35. 12 ; 109. 5, they rewarded me e. 40. 12, Innumerable e. have comiassed. Prov. 14. 19, e. bow before the good. 15. 3, beholding the e. and good. 17. 13, whoso rewardeth e. for good. Isa. 1. 4, a seed of e.-doers. 5. 20, that call e. good, and good e. 7. lu, 16, refuse the e. and choose the good. Jer. 2, 13, have committed two e. 19, know it is an e. thing and bitter. 24. 3 ; 29. 17, e. flgs, very e. 42. 6, whether good or e. we will obey. Mat. 5. 45, rise on e. and good. 6. 34, sufficient unto the day is the e, thereof 7. 11 ; Lu. 11. 13, if ye, being e. 18, good tree cannot bring forth e. 9. 4, wherefore think e. in your hearts, Mk. 9. 39, lightly speak e. of me. Lu. 6. 22, cast out your name as e. 35, he is kind to the e. 45, e. man bringeth forth e. John 3. 20, doeth e. hateth light. IS. 23, if I have spoken e. Acts 23. 5, not speak e. of ruler, Rom. 7. 19, the e, I would not. 12. 9, abhor that which is e. 17, recompense to no man e. for e. 21, overcome e. with good. 1 Thess. 5. 22, appearance of e. 1 Tim. 6. 10, the root of all e. 2 Tim. 4. 18 ; Jas. 3, 16, every e. work. Tit. 3. 2, speak e. of no man. Jas. 3. 8, tongue an unruly e. 1 Pet. 3, 9, not rendering e. for e. See Prov. 13. 21 ; Isa. 45. 7 ; Eccl. 12. 1 ; Eph. 5. 16 ; 6. 13. EXACT. Deut. 15. 2, shall not e. it of neighbour, Neh. 5. 7, 10, 11, you e. usury. 10. 31, leave the e. of every debt. Job 11. 6, God e. of thee less. Lu. 3. 13, e. no more than what is. See Ps. 89. 22 ; Isa. 58. 3 ; 60. 17. . EXALT. 1 Chion. 29. 11, e. as head above alL Ps. 12. 8, when vilest men are e. 34. 3, let us e. his name together. ' 92, 10, my horn shalt thou e. 97. 9, e. far above all gods. Prov. 4. 8, e. her and she shall promote thee. 11. 11, by blessing of upright the city is e. 14. 29, he that is hasty of spirit e. folly. 34, righteousness e. a nation. 443 EXAMINE. CONCORDANCE. BXPOTTND. Prov. 17. 19, he that e. hia ^te. Isa. 2. 2 ; Mic. 4. 1, mountain of Lord's house e. 40. 4, every valley shall be e. Ezek. 21. 26, e. him that is low. Mat. 11.23 ; Lu. 10. 15, e. to heaven. 23.12: Lu.14.11; 18.14, chimseK shall be abased. 2 Cor, 11. 20, if a man e. himself. 12. 7, e. above measure. Phil. 2. 9, God hath highly e. him. 2 Thess, 2. 4, c. himself above all that Is called, 1 Pet. 5. 6, he may e. in due time. See Ex. 15. 2 ; Job 24. 2J ; Lu. 1. 52 ; Jas. L 9. EXAMINE. Ps. 26. 2, e. me, Lord. Acts 4. 9, if we this day be e. 22. 24, 29, e. by scoui-ginff. 1 Cor. 11. 28, let a man e. himself. 2 Cor. 13. 5, e. yourselves. Bee Ezra 10. 16 ; Acts 24. 8 r 25. 26 ; 1 Cor. 9. 3. EXAMPLE. John 13. 15, I have given you an e. 1 Tim. 4. 12, be thou an c. of believers. 1 Pet. 2. 21, Christ suffered, leaving an e. Jude 7, an e., suffering vengeance. See Mat. 1. 19 ; 1 Cor. 10. 6 ; Heb. 4. 11 ; 8. 5. EXCEED. Mat. 5. 20, except righteousness e. 2 Cor. 3. 9, ministration doth e. in glory. See 1 Sam. 20. 41 ; 2 Chron. 9. 6 ; Job 36. 9. EXCEEDING. Gen. 15. 1, thy e, great reward. 27, 34, an e. bitter cry. Num. 14. 7, land is e. good. 1 Sam, 2. 3, so e. proud. Fs. 21. & e. glad with thy countenance. 43. 4, God my e. joy. 119. 96, commandment e. broad. Prov, 30. 24, four things e. wise. Jonah 1. 16, men feared the Lord & 4. 6, e. glad of the gourd. Mat, 2. 10, with e. great joy. 4. 8, an e. high mountain. 5. 12, rejoice and be e. glad. 8, 28, devils e. fierce. 17. 23 ; 26. 22, they were c, sorry. 19. 25, they were e. amazed. 26. 3H : Mk. 14. 34, ray soul is e. BorrowfuL Mk. 6.26, king e. sorry. 9. 3, raiment c. white. Lu. 23. 8, Herod was e. glad. Acts 7. 20, Moses was e. fair. 26, 11, bein^ c. mad against them. Bom. 7. 13, sin become e. sinful. , 2 Cor. 4. 17, e. weight of glory. 7. 4, e. joyful in our tribulation. Gal. 1. 14, e. zealous of traditions. Eph. 1. 19, the e. greatness of his power. 2. 7, the e. riches of his grace. 3. 20, able to do e. abundantly. 2 Thess. 1. 3, your faith groweth c. 2 Pet. 1. 4, e. gi'eat and precious promises. Jude 24, present you faultless with e. joy. Bee 1 Sam. 26. 21 ; Jonah 3. 3 ; Heb. 12. 2L EXCEL. Gen. 49. 4, thou shalt not e. PrOv. 31. 29, thou e. them alL Eccl. 2. 13> wisdom c. folly. 2 Cor. 3. 10, the glory that e. JSeePB.103.20; 1 Cor. 14. 12. EXCELLENCY. Ex. 15. 7, the greatness of thine e. Job 4. 21, doth not their e. so away. 13. 11, shall not his c. make you afraid. Isa. 60. 15, will make thee an eternal e. 1 Cor. 2. 1, not with e. of speech, 2 Cor. 4, 7, that the e. of the power. Phil. 3. 8, loss for the e, of Christ. Bee Gen. 49. 3 ; Ex. 15. 7 ; Eccl. 7. 12 ; Ezek. 24. 21, EXCELLENT. Job 37. 23, e. in power. Pb. 8. 1, 9, how e. is thy name. 16. 3, to the e. in whom is my delight. 36. 7, how c. thy lovingkindness. Prov. 8. 6 ; 22. 20; I will speak of e. things. 12 'S, righteous more e. than neighbour. 17. 7, e. speech becometh not a fool, 27, of an e. spirit. Isa. 12. 5, he hath done e. things. 28. 29, is e. in working. Dan. 5. 12 ; 6, 3, e. spirit found in Daniel. Eom.2.18: Phil. 110, things more e. 1 Cor. 12. 31, a more e, way. 2 Pet. 1. 17, voice from the e. glory. SeeCant.5.15; Lu.L3; Heb.L4; 8.6; 11.4. EXCEPT. Gen. 32. 26, e. thou bless me. Deut. 32. 30, e. their Rock had sold them. Fs. 127. 1, e. Lord build house, Amos 3. 3, e. they be agreed. Mat, 5. 20, e, your righteousness exceed. 18. 3, e. ye be converted. 24. 22 ; Mk. 13. 20, e. days be shortened. Mk. 7. 3, Pharisees e. they wash oft. Lu. 13. 3 ; Rev. 2. 5, 22, e. ye repent. John 3. 2, e. God be with him. 3. 5, e. a man be bom again. 4. 48, e. ye see si^ns and wondersi 20. 25, e. I see print of nails. Acts 26. 29, €. these bonds. Rom. 10. 15, preach e. they be sent. 1 Cor. 15. 36, e. it die. 2 Tim. 2. 5, e. he strive lawfully. See Rom, 7. 7 ; 1 Cor. 14, 5 ; 15* 27 r 2 Thess. 2. 3. EXCESS. Mat 23. 25 ; Eph. 5. 18 ; 1 Pet. 4. 3, 4. EXCHANGE. Mat. 16. 26 ; Mk. 8. 37, in e. for his soul. 25. 27, put money to e. See Gen. 47. 17 j Lev. 27. 10 ; Ezek. 48. 11 EXCLUDE. Rom. 3. 27 ; Gal. 4. 17. EXCUSE. Lu. 14. 18 ; Rom. 1. 20 ; 2. 15 ; 2 Cor. 12.19. EXECRATION. .Ter. 42. 18 ; 44. 12. EXECUTE. Deut. 33. 21, he e. the justice of the Lord. lChron.6.10; 24,2; Lu. L 8, e. priest's office. Ps. 9. 16, Lord known' by the jud.gment he e. 103. 6, Lord e. righteousness and judgment. Jer. 5. 1, if any e. judgment I will pardon. John 5. 27, authority to e. judgment. Rom. 13. 4, minister of God to e. wi-ath. Bee Hos. 11. 9 ; Mic. 5. 15 ; Joel 2, 11. EXERCISE. Fa. 131.1, e. myself in things too high. Jer. 9. 24, e. lovingkindness. Mat. 20. 25 ; Mk. 10. 42 ; Lu. 22; 25, & dominion. Acta 24. 16, 1 e. myself to have a conscience. 1 Tim. 4. 7, e. myself unto godliness. Heb. 5, 14, e. to discern good and evil. 12. 11, to them which are c. thereby. 2Pet.2.14, heart c. with covetous practices. See Eccl. 1. 13 ; 3. 10 ; Ezek. 22. 29 ; Rev. 13, 12. EXHORT, Lu. 3. 18, many things in his «. Acta 13. 15, any words of e. Rom. 12. 8, he that e. on e. 1 Tim. 6. 2, these things e. and teach. Tit. 1. 9, may be able to e, 2. 15, e. aind rebuke with authority. Heb. 3.13; 10.25, e. one another daily, 13. 22, suffer word of e. See Acta 11. 23 ; 2 Cor. 9. 5 ; Tit. 2. 6, 91 EXILE. .2 Sam. 15. 19; Isa. 51. 14. EXPECTATION. Ps. 9. 18, the e. of the poor. 62. 5, my e, is from him. Prov. 10. 28 ; 11, 7, 23, e. of the wicked. Isa. 20. 5, ashamed' of their e. 6, such is our e. Rom. 8. 19, the e. of the creature. Phil. 1. 20, my earnest e. and hope. See Jer. 29. 11 ; Acts 3. 5 ; Heb. 10. 13. EXPEL. Josh. 23. 5 ; Judg. 11. 7 : 2 Sam. 14. 14. EXPENSES. Ezra 6. 4, 8. EXPERIENCE. Gen, 30. 27 ; Eccl. 1. 16 ; Rom. 5. 4. EXPLOITS, Din. 11, 28, 32. ^?„?°PP' , J"'^?- 1^- ^4' ^^! °*»"ld not e. riddle. Mk. 4. 34, alone fie e. all things. Lu. 24. 27, e. the scriptures. Bee Acts IL 4 ; 18. 26 ; 28. 23. 444 EXPRESS. CONCORDANCE. FAIL. EXPRESS. Heb.1.3. EXPRESSLY. ISam. 20. 21 ; Ezek. 1. 3 ; ITim. 1 1. EXTEND. Ps. 16. 2 ; 109. 12 ; Isa. 66. 12. EXTINCT. Job 17.1; Isa. 43. 17, EXTOL. Pa. 30. 1 ; 145. 1, I will e. thee, 68. 4. €. him that rideth. Bee Ps, 66. 17 ; Isa. 52. 13 ; Dah. 4. 37. EXTORTION. Ezek. 22. 12 ; Mat. 23. 25. EXTORTIONER. Ps. 10S». 11, let e. catch all he hath. Isa. 16. 4, .the e. is at an end. 1 Cor. 5. 11, if any man be an e. See Lu. 18. 11 ; 1 Cor. 5. 10 ; 6. 10. EXTREME. Deut. 28. 22 ; Job 35. 15, EYE. Gen. 3. 6, pleasant to the e. 7, e. of both were ojened, 27. 1, his e. wei'e dim. 49. 12, his e. shall be red with wine. Num. 10. 31, he to us instead of e. 16. 14, wilt thou fut out e. 24. 3, 15, man whose e. are open said, Deut. 3. 27, lift up e., behold with thine c 12. 8 : Judg. 17. 6 ; 21. 25, right in own e. 16. 19, gift blind e. Of wise. 28. 32, e. look and fail with longing. 32. 10, kept him as apple of e. 34.7,'bis e. was not dim, 1 Kings 1. 20, e. of all Israel upon thee. 8.29,52; 2 Chron. 6. 20, 40, e. open towards this house. 20. 6, whatsoever is pleasant in thine e. 2 Kings 6. 17, Lord opened e. of young man. 20, open the e. of these men. 2 Ghron. 16. 9 ; Zech. 4. 10, e. of Lord run to and fro. . 34. 28, nor thine e. see all the evil. Job 7. 8 ; 20. 0, e. that hath seen me. 11. 20, the e. of wicked shall fail. 15. 12, what do thine e. wink at, 19. 27, mine e. shall behold, and not another. 28. 7, path vulture's e. hath not seen, 10, his e. seeth every precious thing. 29. 11, when the e. saw me, 15, I was e. to the blind. 31. 16, caused e. of widow to fail. Ps. 11. 4, his e. try children of men. 15. 4, in whose e. a vile person. 19. 8, enlightening the e. 33. 18, e. of Lord on them that fear him. 34. 15 ; 1 Pet. 3. 12, e. of Lord on the righteous. .36, 1, no fear of God before his e. 69. 3 ; 119. 82, 123 ; Lam. 2. 11, mine e. fail 77.4, boldest mine e. waking. 116. 8, delivered mine e. from tears, 119. 18, open mine e. i 132. 4, not give sleep to mine e, Frov. 10. 26, as smoke to the e. 20. 12, the peeing e. 22. 0, A bountiful e. 23.29, redness of e. 27. 20, the e. of man never satisfied. 30. 17, the e. that mocketh. Eccl. 1. 8, e. is not satisfied with seeing. 2. 14, wise man's e. are in his head. 6. 9, better sight of e. than wandering of desire. 11. 7, for the e. to behold the sun. Isa. 1. 16, I will hide mine e. from you. 29. 10, the Lord hath closed e. 33. 17 thine e. shall see the king in hia beauty. 40. 26 ; Jer. 13. 20, lift up your e. on high. Jer. 5. 21 ; Ezek. 12, 2, have e. and see not, 9. 1, mine e. a fountain of tears. 13, 17i mine e. shall weep sore. 14. 17, let mine e. run down with tears; 24. 6, set mine e. upon them for good. Lam. 2. 18, let not apiile of e. cease. Ezek. 24. 16, 25, the desire of thine c. Hab. 1. 13, of purer e. than to behold evil. Mat. 5. 29, if nght e. offend thee. Mat. 13. 16, blessed are your e. 18. 9 ; Mk. 9. 47, to enter with one e. Mk, 8, 18, having e. see ye not. Lu. 1. 2, from beginning were e.-witnessefl. 24. 16, their e. were holden. John 11. 37, could not this man, which opened e. Gal. 4. 15, have plucked out your e. Eph. 1. 18, the e. of your understanding. 2 Pet. 2. 14, having e. full of adultery. 1 .Tohn 2. 16, the lust of the e. £eeFrov.3.7; 12.15; 16.2; 21.2; Mat. 20. 33. F. FABLES. 1 Tim. 1. 4 ; 4. 7 ; 2 Tim. 4. 4 ; Tit, 1. 14 ; 2 Pet. 1.16. FACE. Gen. 4. 14, from thy/, shall I be hid. 32. 30, I have seen God/, to/. Ex. 33. 11, Lord sjake to Moses/, to/. 34. 29, skin of/, shone. 33 ; 2 Cor. 3. 13, put vail on/. Lev. 19. 32, shall honour the/, of old man. Deut. 25. 9, spit in his/., saying. 1 Sam. 5. 3, Da^on was fallen on his/. 2 Kings 4. 29, 31, lay staff on/, of child. 14. 8, let U3 look one another in/. Ezra 9. 7 ; Dan. 9. 8, confusion of/. Neh. 8. 6, worshipped with/, to ground. Job 1. 11 : 2. 5, curse thee to thy/. 4. 15, spirit passed before my/. 13.24: Ps.44.24; 88. H wherefore hidest thou thy/. , Ps. 13. 1, how long wilt thou hide thy/. 27. 9 ; 69, 17 ; 102. 2 ; 143. 7, hide not thy/, 34. 5, /. not ashamed. 59. 2, sins have hid his/, from you. 84. 9, look upon/, of anointed, Prov. 27. 19, in water/, answereth to/. Ebcl. 8. 1, wisdom malcetb/. to shine. Isa. 3. 15. ye grind/, of the door. 25. 8, wipe tears from off all/. 50. 7, set my/, like flint. Jer. 2, 27, turned their back and not/. 5. 3, their/, harder than a rock. 30.6, all/T turned into paleness. Dan. 10. 6, /. as appearance of lightning. Hofl. 5.5, testifleth to his/. Mat. 6. 17, wash thy/. 11. 10 ; Mk. 1. 2 ; Lu. 7, 27, messenger before/. 16,3; Lu.12.56, discern/, of sky. 17. 2, his/, did shine as sun, 18. 10, angels behold/ of my Father, Lu.2, 31, before/, of all people. 9. 51, 53, set his/, to Jerusalem. 22. 64. struck hfm on/. 1 Cor. 13. 12, then/, to/. 2 Cor. 3. 18, all with oi en/. Gal. 1. 22. I was unknown by/. 2. 11, withstood him to the/ Jas. 1. 23, beholding/, in glass. Rev. 20. 11, from whose/, earth fled away. Bee 1 Kings 19. 13 ; Dan. 1 10 ; Acts 6. 15 ; 20. 25. FADE. Isa. 1. 30, whose leaf/. 24. 4, earth mourneth and/,, the world/, 40. 7, the flower/. 64. 6, all/, as a leaf. Jer. 8. 13, and the leaf shall/. Ezek. 47. 12, whose leaf shall not/. 1 Pet. 1.4; 5.4, inheritance that/ not away, Jas. 1. 11, rich man shall/, away. See 2 Sam. 22. 46 ; Ps. 18. 45 ; Isa. 28. 1. FAIL. Gen. 47. 16, if money/. Deut, 28. 32, thine eves shall/, with longing. vJosh. 21. 45 ; 23. 14 ; 1 Kings 8. 56, there/, not any good thing. 1 Sam. 17. 32, let no man's heart/, him. 1 Kings 2. 4 ; 8. 25, shall not/, a man on throne. 17, 14, neither shall cruse of oil/. Ezra 4. 22, take heed that ye/, not,. Job 14. 11, as waters/, from sea. 19. 14, my kinsfolk oave/l FAIN, OONOOMBANOE, Ps. 12. 1, the faithful/, among men, 31.10; 38.10, ifly strength/, me. ■ 77.8, doth his promise/. 89. 33, nor suffer my faithfulness to/. 142. 4, refuge/, me. Xlccl. 10. 3, his wiBdom/, hirn . 12.5, desire shall/. Isa, 15, 6, the grass/. 19. 5, -waters shall/. 31. 3, they shall all/, together. 32. 6, cause drink of thirsty to/. 10, the vintage shall/. 34. 16, no one of these shall/. 38.14, eyes/. Tvith looking upward. 41. 17, tongue/, for thii-st. 59. 15, truth/T Jer. 14. 6, their eyes did/. 15. 18, as waters that/. 48. 33, I caused wine to/. Iiam. 3. 22, his compassions/, not. 4. 17, our eyes as yet/. Ezek. 12. 22, every vision/. Amos 8. 4, make poor of land to/. Hab. 3. 17, labour of olive shall/. Lu. 12, 33, treasure that/, not. 16. 9, when ye/, they may receive you. 17, one tittle of law/. 21. 26, hearts/, them for fear. •22. 32, that thy faith/, not. 1 Cor. 13, 8, charity never/. Beb. 1. 12, thy years shall not/. 11. 32, time would/, me to tell, 12. 15, lest any man/, of grace of God. Bee Deut, 31. 6 ; Ps. 40. 12 ; 143. 7 ; Isa. 44. 12. FAIN. Job 27. 22 ; Lu. 15. 16. FAINT. Gen. 25. 29, 30, came from field, and he was/, 45. 26, Jacob's heart/. Judg. 8. 4, /, 5;et pursuing. Job 4. 5. now it is come and thou/. Fa. 27. 13, I had/, unless I had believed. ■ 107, 5, their soul/, in them. Prov. 24. 10, if thou/, in day oj adversity. Isa. 1. 5, whole heart/. 10, 18, as when a standardbearer/, 40.28, Creator of earth/, not •29, giveth power to the/. 30 ; Amos 8. 13, even youths shall/, 31, walk and not/. 44, 12, he drinketh no water and is/. Jer. 8. 18 ; Lam. 1. 22 • 5. 17, my heart is/. Mat, 15, 32 ; Mk, 8. 3, lest they/, by the way, Lu. 18, 1, pray and not to/. 2 Cor. 4. 1, 16, received mercy we/, not. Gal. 6. 9, reap if we/, not. Heb, 12, 3, wearied and/, in your minds. 5, nor/, when thou art rebuked. Bee Deut. 20, 8 ; Ps. 84. 2 ; 119, 81 ; Mat. 9. 36. FAIR. Job 37. 22,/. weather out of the north. Ps, 45. 2, /, than children of men. Brov. ll. 22, a/, woman without discretion. 26. 25, when he speaketh/. believe not. Cant. i.'8 ; 5. 9 ; 6. 1, thou/, among women. 6. 10,'/. as the moon. Isa, 5, 9, houses great and/. Jer. 4. 30, in vain shalt thou make thyself/, 12. 6, though tbey speak/, words. Daij. 1. 15, their countenances appeared/. Mat. 16. 2, it will be/, weather. Acts 7, 20, Moses was exceeding/. Kom, 16. 18, by/, speeches deceive. Bee Gen. 6. 2 ; Isa. 64. 11 ; Ezek, 27. 12. FAITH. Deut, 32. 20, children in whom is no/. ^ Mat. 6. 30 ; 8. 26 ; 14. 31 ; 16, 8 ; Lu. 12. 28, ye of little/. 8.10; Lu,7.9, so great/. 9. 2 ; Mk. 2. 5 ; Lu. 5. 20, seeing their/. 22 ; Mk. 5. 3i ; 10. 52 ; Lu. 8. 48 ; 17, 19, thy/, hath made thee whole. 29, according to your/. Mat. 15. 28, great is thy/. 17, 20, /, as a grain of mustard seed. ■ 21. 21, if ye have/, ye shall not only do this. 23, 23, omitted judgment, mercy, and/. Mk. 4. 40, how is it ye have no/. 11. 22, have/, in God. Lu. 7. 50, thy/, hath saved thee. 8. 25, where is your/. ? 17. 5, increase our/ 18.8, shall he find/, on the earth? 22, 32, that thy/, fail not. Acts 3, 16, the /T which is by him. 6. 5 : 11, 24, a man full of/. 14. 9, perceiving he had/, to be healed. 27, opened the door of/. 15. 9, purifying their hearts by/. 16, 5, established in the/. 26. 18, sanctiiQed by/. ^ Kom, 1. 5, grace for obedience to/. 17, revealed from/, to/. 3. 27, boasting excluded by/. 2g ; 5. 1 ; Gal. 2. 16 ; 3. 24, justified by/. 4. 5, /. counted for righteousness. 16, it is of/,, which is of the/, of Abraham. 19. 20, being not weak in/. 5, 2, we have access by/. 10. 8, the word of/, which we preach. 17. /. Cometh by hearing. 12. 3, the measure of/. 6, prophesy according to proportion of/. 14. 1, weak in/, receive ye. 22, hast thou/.? 23, what is not of/. Is sin. 1 Cor. 2. 5, your/, not stand in wisdom. 13. 2, though Ihave all/. 13, now abideth/. 15. ]4, and your/, is also vain, 10. 13, stand fast in the/. 2 Cor. 1. 24, not have dominion over/, 4. 13, same spirit of/. 5. 7, we walk by/. 13. 5, examine whether ye be in the/. Gal. 2. 20, I live by the/, of Son of God, 3. 2, by the hearing of/. 12, law is not of/. 23, before/, came. 5. 6, /. which worketh by love, 6. 10, the household of/. Eph, 3. 12, access by/, of him. 17, dwell in your hearts by/. 4, 5, one Lord, one/, 13, in the unity of the/. 6, 16, the shield of/. Phil. 1. 27, striving together for the/, of the gospel. Col, 1. 23, if ye continue in the/. 2. 5, the stedfastness of your/. 1 Thess. 1. 3 ; 2 Th?ss. 1. 11, youi- work of/. 5. 8, the breastplate of/. 2 Thess. 3. 2, all men have not/. 1 Tim. 1. 2 ; Tit. 1. 4, my own son in the/. 5 ; 2 Tim. 1. 5, /. unfeigned. 2. 15, il they continue in/. 3. 13, great boldness in the/. 4. 1, shall depart from the/. 5. 8, he hath denied the/. 6. 10, 21, erred from the/. 12, fight the good fight of/. ■ 2 Tim. 3, 8, reprobate concerning the/. 4. 7, I have kept the/. Tit. 1. 1, the/, of God's elect. Heb. 4. 2, not being mixed with/. 6. 1, not laying again the foundation of/, 12, through/, inherit the promises. 10. 22, in full assurance of/. 11. 1, /. is substance of things hoped for. , 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, etc., by/. Abel, etc. 6, without/, it is impossible. 13, these all died in/. 33, through/, subdued kingdoms. 39, a^ood report through/; 12.2, author and finisher of our/. m FAITHFUL. CONCOIiDANGE. FALSE. Heb.13,7, whose/, follow. Jas. 1. 3 ; 1 Pet. L 7, the tryiDg of your/. 6, let them ask in/. 2. 1, have not/, with respect of persons, 5, rich in/. 14, man say he hath/., can/, save him. 17, /. without works is dead. 18, thou hast/, and 1 have works. 22, /. wrought with his works. 5. 15, the prayer of/, shall save, 1 Pet. 1. 9, the end of your/. 5. 9, resist stedfast in the/. 2 Set. L 1, like precious/. 5, add to your/, virtue. 1 John 5. 4, overcometh the world, even our/. Jude 3, earnestly contend for the/. ' 20, your most holy/. Rev. 2. 13, liast not denied my/, 19, I know thy works and/. 13. 10, patience and/, of the saints. 14. 12, they that keep the/, of Jesus. See Hah. 2. 4 ; Rom. 1. 12 ; 1 Tim. 4. 6. FAITHFtJL. 2 Sam. 20. 19, one of them that are/, in Israel. Neh. 7. 2, a/, man and feared God. 9. 8, his heart/, before thee. 13.13, counted/, to distribute. Ps. 12. 1, the/, fail among men. , 89. 37, a/, witness in heaven, 101. 6, the/, of the land. 119.86, commandments/. 138, testimonies/. Prov. 11, 13, /. spirit concealeth. 13. 17, /. ambassador is health. 14. 5 ; Isa. 8. 2 ; Jer. 42. 5, a/, witness, 20. 6, a/, man who can find. 25. 13, as snow in harvest so is a/, messenger. 27. 6, /. are wounds of a friend. 28. 20, /. man shall abound. Isa. 1. 21, 26, /. city, servant. Mat. 24. 45; Lu. 1^.42, who is a /. and wise servant. 25. 21, good and/. Servant. 23 ; tU. 19. 17, /. in a few things. Lu. 16. 10, /. in least/, in much. Acts 16. 15, if ye have judged me/. 1 Cor. 4. 2, required in stewards that a man be/. 17, Timothy/, in the Lord. GJal. 3. 9, blessed with/. Abraham. Eph. 6. 21 ; Col. 1. 7 ; 4. 7. a/, minister. 1 Thess. 5. 24, /. is he that calleth you. 2l1iess.3. 3. Lord is/, who shall stabltsh you. . ITim. 1. 15 ; 4. 9 ; 2Tim. 2. 11 ; Tit. 3. 8, a/, saying. 3. 11, wives/, in all things. 2 Tim. 2. 2, commit to/, men. 13, yet he abideth/. Heb. 2. 17, a/, high priest. 3. 2, /. to him that appointed him. 10,23; 11.11, he is /that promised. 1 Pet. 4. 19, as unto a/. Creator. 1 John 1. 9, he is /. and just to forgive, Bev. 2. 10, be thou/, unto death. 13, my/, martyr. 17. 14; called, and chosen, and/. 2L 5 ; 22. '6, these words are true and/. Bee Beut. 7. 9 ; Dan. 6. 4 ; Rev. 1. 5 ; 3. 14 ; 19. 11. FAITHFULLY. 2 Chron. 19. 9 ; 34. 12 ; Jer. 23. 28 ; 3 John 5. FAITHFULNESS. Ps. 5. 9, no/, in their mouths. 36. 5, thy/, reacheth unto the clouds. 40.10; 88-11, declared thy/. "" 13, nor suffer my/, to fail. 92. 2, show forth thy 7. every night. ' 'le of his reins. _ > great is thy/. See 1 Sam. 26. 23 ; Ps. 119. 75 ; 143. 1. Isa.11.5,/. thegirdl. Lam. 3. 23, greaX is_th; FAITHLESS. Mat. 17. 17; Mi. 9. 19; Lu.9.41; John 20. 27. FALL (n.). Prov. 16. 18, haughty spirit before a/. ' Mat. 7. 27, great was the/, of it Lu. 2. 34, sot for the rise and/, of many. Rom. 11. 12, if the/ of them be the ricnes. See Jer. 49, 21 ; Ezek. 26. 15 ; 31. 16 ; 32. 10. FALL (v.). Gen. 45. 24, see ye/, not out by the way. Lev. 25. 35, thy brother be/, in decay. 1 Sam. 3. 19, let none of his words/. 2 Sam, 1, 19, 25, 27, how are the mighty/. 3. 38, great man/, this day. 24, 14 ; 1 Chron. 21. 13, /. into, hands of God. 2 Kings 14. 10, why meddle that thou shouldest/. Job 4. 13 ; 33, 15, deep sleep /. on men. Ph. 5. 10, let them/, by their own counsels. 7.15, is/, into ditch. 16. 6, lines/, in pleasant places. 37.24, though he/, not utterly cast down, 56. 13 ; 116. 8, deliver my feet from/. 72. 11, kings shall/, down before him. 91. 7, a thousand shall/, at thy side. Prov. 10. 8, 10, a prating fool shall/. 11, 14, no counsel, the people/. 28, he that trusteth in riches shall/. 13. 17 ; 17. 20 ; 24. 16, /. into mischief. 24. 16, just man/, seven times. 17, rejoice not when thine enemy/. 26. 27 ; Eccl. 10. 8, diggeth a pit stiall/. therein. Eccl. 4. 10, woe to him that is alone when he/. 11. 3, where the tree/, there it shall be. Isa. 14. 12, how art thou/. 34. 4, as the leaf /. from the vine. 40. 30, the young men shall utterly/. Jer. 49. 26 ; 50. 30, young men/, in her streets. Ezek. 24. 6, let no lot/, on it. Dan. 3. 5 : 11. 26 : Mat. 4. 9, /. down and worship. Hos.10.8; Lu.23.30; Rev. 6. 16, say to hills, /. on us, Mic.7.8, wheni/. Zeeh. 11, 2, the cedar is/. ■ Mat. 10. 20, sparrow/, to ground. 12, 11, /, into pit on sabbath day. 15. 14 ; Lu. 6. S9, both/, into the ditch, 21. 44 ; Lu. 20. 18, /. on this stone. 24.29; Mk.'13.25, stars/, from heaven. J>u. 8. 13, in time of temptation /. away. 10. 18, Satan as lightning/, from heaven. Rom. 14. 4, to bis master he standeth or/. 13, occasion to/. 1 Cor. 10. 12, take heed lest he/. 15. fr, 18, some are/, asleep. Gal. 5. 4, ye are/, from grace. 1 Tim. 3. 6, /. into the condemnation. 7, lest he/, into reproach. 6. 9, rich/, into temptation. Heb. 4. 11, lest any/, after same example. 6.6, if they/, away. 10. 31. to/ into hands of living God. Jas. 1* 2, joy when ye/, into temptation. 11: 1 Pet. 1.24, flower thereof/. 5, 12, lest ye/, into condemnation. 2 Pet. 1. 10, ye shall never/. " 3.17, lest ye/, from stedfastness. See Isa. 21. 9 ; Lam. 5. 16 ; Rev. 14. 8 ; 18. 2. FALLING. Job 4. 4 ; 2 Thess. 2. 3 j Jude 24. FALLOW. Jer. 4. 3 ; Hos. 10, 12. FALSE. Ex, 20. 16; Deut.5.20; Mat. 19. 18, shalt not bear/, witness. 23. 1, Shalt not raise a/, report. 2 Kings 9, 12, it is/., tell us now. Ps. 119. 104, 128, I hate every /. way. 120. 3, thou/, tongue. Prov.6.19; 12.17; 14.5; 19.5; 2L28; 25.18, a/, witness. 11.1; 20.23, a/, balance. Mat. 15. 19, out of heart proceed/, witness. 24. 24 ; Mk 13. 22, /. Christs and /. prophets. 26. 59, 60 ; Mk. 14, 56, 57, /. witness against Christ, Mk. 13.^ /. prophete shall rise. Lu. 19. 8, anything by/ accusation. 1 Cor. 15. 15, found/, witnesses of God. 2 Cor. n. 13, such are/, apostles. FALSEHOOD. CONCORDANCE. 2 Cor. 11. 26, perils among/, brethren, 2 Tim. 3. 3 ; Tit. 2. 3, /. accusers. Bee Gal. 2. 4 ; 2 Pet. 2. 1 ; 1 John 4. 1. FALSEHOOD. Job 21. 34, in answers remaineth/. Ps. 7. 14. hath brought forth/. 144.8,11, right hand of/. Isa. 28. 15, UDder/. have we hid ourselves. 57.4, a seed of/ 59. 13, words of/. Mie.2. 11, walking in the spirit and/. See 2 Sam. 18. 13 ; Jer. 13. 25 ; Hos. 7. 1 FALSELY. Lev. 6. 3, 5; 19. 12; Jer. 5. 2; 7. 9; Zech. 5. 4, swear/. Jer. 5. 31 ; 29, 9, prophets prophesy/. Mat. 5. 11, evil/., for my sake. lTim.6.20, science/, so called. See Jer, 43. 2 ; Lu. 3. 14 ; 1 Pet. 3. 16. FAME. Josh. 9. 9, we heard the/, of God. 1 Kings 10. 1 ; 2 Chron. 9. 1, /. of Solomon. Zeph. 3. 19, get them/, in every land. Mat. 4. 24 ; Mk. 1. 28 ; Lu. 4. 14, 37 ; 5. 15, /. of Jesus. 9.31, spread abroad his/. 14. 1,-Herod heard of the/. See Gen. 45. 16; Num. ll 15; Job 28. 22; Isa. 66. 19. FAMILIAR. Job 19. 14 ; Ps. 41. 9 ; Jer. 20. 10. FAMILY. Gen. 12. 3 ; 28. 14, in thee all/, be blessed. 25.10, return every man to his/. Deut. 29. 18, lest a/, turn away from God. 1 Sam. 9. 21, my/, the least. 18. 18, what is my father's/. lChron.4.38, princes in their/. Ps.68.6, setteth the solitary in/. J er. 3. 14, one of a city and two of a/, 10.25, on/, that call not. 31. 1, God of all the/, of IsraeL Zech. 12. 12, every/; apart. Eph. 3. 15,'v/holeJ. in heaven and earth. See Num. 27. 4 ; Judg. 1. 25 ; Amos 3. 2. FAMINE. 2 Sam. 21. 1, a/, in days of David. 1 Kings 8. 37 ; 2 Chron. 20. 9, if there be/. 18, 2 ; 2 Kings 6. 25, sore/, in Samaria. 2 Kings 8. 1, the Lord hatn called for a/. Job 5, 20, in/, he shall redeem thee. 22, at/, thou shalt laugh. Ps. 33. 19, to keep them alive in /. 37. 19, in the days of/, shall be satisfied. Jer. 24. 10 ; 29. 17, will send/, among them. 42. 16, /. shall follow close, Lam. 5. 10, black because of/. Ezek. 5. 16, evil arrows of/. 36. 29, I will lay no/, upon you. Amos 8. 11, a/, not of bread. Mat. 21. 7 ; Mk. 13. 8 ; Lu. 21. 11, /. in divers places. See Gen. 12. 10 ; 41. 27 ; 47. 13 ; Lu. 10, 14 ; Kom. FAMISH. Gen. 41. 55 ; Prov. 10. 3 ; Isa. 5. 13 ; Zeph. 2. 11. . FAMOUS. Ruth 4. 11, 14 ; 1 Chron. 5. 24 ; Ps. 74. 5 : Ezek, 23, 10. FAN. Isa. 30. 24 ; Jer. 15. 7 ; 51. 2 ; Mat. 3. 12. FAR. Gen. 18. 25 ; 1 Sam. 20. 9, that be f. from thee. Deut. 12, 21 ; 14. 24, if place too/, from thee. Judg. 19. 11 ; Mk. 6. 35; Lu. 24. 29, day/. spent. 1 Sam. 2. 30; 22.15; 2 Sam. 20. 20; 23.17, belt/. from me. Job 5. 4, children/, from safety. 11.14; 22.23, put iniquity/, away. 19.13; put my brethren/, from me. 34. 10, /. be it from God to do wickedness. Ps. 10; 5, thy judgments are /. out of sight. 22, 11 ; 35. 22 ; 38. 21 ; 71. 12, be not/, from me. 97. 9, /. above all gods. 103. 12, /. as east from west. Prov. 31. 10, /, above rubies. Isa. 43. 6 : 60, 4, 9, sons from/. 46, 12, / from nghteousness. 67. 19, peace to him that is/, oft Amos 6. 3, put /. away evil day. Mat. 16. 22, be it/, from thee, Lord. Mk. 12. 34, not/, from the kingdom. 13, 34, as a man taking a/, journey. •■ John 21. 8, they were not/, from land. Acts 17. 27, not/, from every one of us. Rom. 13. 12, the night is/, spent, 2 Cor. 4. 17, a/, more exceeding. Eph. 1. 21, /. above all principality. 2. 13, /. off made nigh, 4. 10, /. above all heavens. ' Phil. 1. 23. which is/, better. Heb. 7. 15, it isyet/. more evident. See Isa. 33. 17 ; Mat. 15. 8 ; M k. 8. 3. FARE. 1 Sam. 17. 18 ; Jonah 1. 3 ; Lu. 16. 19. FAREWEL^.. Lu. 9. 61 ; Acts IB. 21 ; 2 Cor. 13. 11. FARM. Mat. 22. 5. FARTHING. Mat, 5. 26; 10.29; Mk.12.42; Lu. 12.6. FASHION. Job 10. 8; Ps.119.73, thine hands have /. me. 31. 15, did not one/, us. Ps. 33. 15. he/, hearts alike. 139. 16, in continuance were/. Isa. 45. 9, say to him that/, it. Mk. 2. 1^ never saw it on, this /. Lu. 9. 29, the /. of his countenance. 1 Cor. 7.'S1, the/, of this world passeth. Phil. 2. 8, found in/, as a man. » See Gen. 6. 15 ; Ex. 32, 4 ; Ezek. 42. 11 ; Jas. 1. 11. FAST. 2 Sam, 12. 23, he is dead, wherefore should 1/ Ps. 33. 9, commanded and it stood/. 65. 6, setteth/. the mountains. Isa. 58. 3, why have we /. and thou seest not, 4, ye/, for strife. 5, wilt thou call this a/. 6, is not this the/, that I have chosen. Joel 1. 14, sanctify a/. Zech. 7. 5, did ye at all/, unto me. Mat. 6. 16, when ye/, be not, 18, appear not to/ Mk. 2. 19, can children of bridechamber/. Lu. 18. 12, I /. twice in the week. See Jer, 14. E ; Mat, 4. 2 ; Acts 13. 2. FASTEN. Eccl. 12, 11, as nails /. bv the masters. Isa. 22. 23, 25, I will/, him as a nail. Lit. 4. 20, eyes of all were/, on him. Acts 11. 6, when I had/, mine eyes. See 1 Sam. 31. 10 ; Job 38. 6 ; Acts 3. 4 ; 28. 3. FASTING. Ps. 35, 13, I humbled myself with/. 109,24, knees weak through/. Jer, 36. 6, upon the/, dav. Mk. 8. 3, send them away/. 1 Cor. 7. 5, give yourselves to/, and prayer, 2 Cor. 6. 5, in stripes, in/. IL 27, in/, oft. See Dan. & 18 ; 9. 3; Mat. 17. 21j Mk. 9. 29. FAT. Gen. 45. 18, shall eat the/, of the lan4 Gen. 49. 20, his bread shall be/. Deut. 32. 15, waxed/, and kicked. Neb. 8. 10, eat the/ and drink the sweet. 9. 25, 35, took a/, land, and became/. Ps. 17. 10, inclosed In their own/. 92. 14, shall be/, and flourishing. 119.70, heart/, as grease. Prov. 11. 25, liberal soul made/. 13. 4, soul of diligent made/. 15. 30, good report maketh the bones/, Isa. 10. 16, among his/, ones leanness. 25, 6, feast of/, things, Hab. 1. 16, by them their portion is/. See Gen, 412; Num. 13.20; Judg. 3. 17. FATHER. Gen. 15. 15, go to thy/, in peace, 17. 4 ; Rom. 4, 17, a/, of nations, Ex. 15, 2, he is my/, I will exalt him. 1 20. 5: Num." 14, 18, iniquity of/, upon children. 21. 15, he that smiteth his/. 17 ; Lev. 20. 9, he that curseth his/. FATHBB. CONCORDANCE. EEAB. Judg. 17. 10 ; 18. 19, be to me a/, and a, pnest. 1 Sam. 10. T2, who Is their/ 2 Sam. 10. 2 ; 1 Chion. 19. 2, as his/, showed kmd- nesa. 1 Kings 19. 4, no better than my/. 2 Kings 2. 12; 13.14, Elisha cried, my/, my/. 6. 21, my/., shall I smite them. 1 Chron. 28. 9, know thou the God of thy/. 2 Ohron.32. 13, what I and my/, have done. Ezra 7. 27, blessed be the Lord God of our/. Job 29. 16, I was a/, to the poor. 31. 18, brought up with me aa with a/. 38. 28, batb the rain a/. Ps. 27. 10, when my/, and mother forsake me. 39. 12, as all my/, were. 68. 6, /. of fatherless. 95. 9 J Heb. 3. 9, your/, tempted me. 103. 13, as a/, pitieth his children. !Prov.4.1, the instruction of a/, 3, I was my/, son. , 10. 1 : 15. 20, wise son maketh a glad/. 17. 21, the/, of a fool hath no joy. 26; 19.13, foolish son grief to his/. Isa. 9. 6, the everlasting F. 49. 23, kings shall be thy nursing/. 63.16; 64.8, doubtless thou art our/. Jer. 3. 4, wilt thou not cry, my/. 31. 9, I am a/, to Israel. 29 ; Ezek. 18. 2, /. have eaten sour grapes. Ezek. 18. 4, as the soul of the/. 22. 7, set light by/, and mother. Mai. 1. 6, if I be a/., where is mine honour. 2. 10, have we not all one/. Mat. 5. 16, 46, 48, your F. in heaven. 6. 8, 32 ; Lu. 12. 30, your F. knoweth. 9; Lu. 11. 2, our F. which art in heaven. 7. 21 ; 12. 60, the will of my F. 8. 21 ; Lu. 9. 59, to go and bury my/. 10. 21, / deliver up the child. 37, he that loveth/. or mother. 18. 10, behold the face of my F. 14, not the will of your F. 23. 9, call no man/, on earth. 25.34, ye blessed of my F. Mk. 14. 36 ; Bom. 8. 16 ; Gal. 4. 6, Abba, F. Lu. 2. 49, about iny F. business. 6. 36, as your F. is merciful. 11. 11, of any that is a/. 12. 32, it is your F. good pleasure, 15. 21, /., I have sinned. 16! 27', 'send him to my/, house. 12. 42, F., if thou be willin llliug. 23.34. F., forgive them. 46, F., into thy hands. , ,. „ John 1. 14, as of the only begotten of the F. • 6.21, as the r. raiseth up the dead. 22, the F. judgeth no man. 23, even as they honour the F. 37 • 8 16 ; 12. 49 ; 14. 24, the F. which hath sent me. fi.37, alltheF.«ivethme. 46 ; 14. 8, 9, hath seen the F. 8.41. we have one F., even God. 44, devil is a liar^and the/, of it. 49, I honour my F. 10. 15, as the F. knoweth me. 29, my F. is greater than all. 12. 2L F„ save me from this hour, 28, F., glorify thy name. 13. 1, should depart unto the F. 14 6, no man cometh to the F., but by me. 16 ; 16. 26, I will piay the f . 28, I am come from the F. 15. 1, my F. is the husbandman. 16, whatsoever ye ask of the F. 16. 16, because I go to the F. 32, the F. is with me. 17. 1, F., the hour is come. 20. 17, I ascend to my F. and your F. Acts A. 14, so worship I the God of my/. Bom. 4. 11, the/, of all that believe. 1 Cor, 4. 16, yet nave we not many/. 2 Cor. 1. 3, F. of mercies, God of all comfort. Gal. 1.14, zealous of the traditions of my J. 4. 2, the time appointed of the/. Eph. 4. 6, one God and F. of all. 6. 4, /., provoke not your children. Phil. 2. 11, to the glory of the F. 22, as a son with the/. Col. 1. 19, it pleased the F. that in him. 1 "Km. 5. 1, entreat him as a/. Heb. 1. 6, I will be to him a F. 7. 3, without/., without mother. 12.9. the F. of spirits. Jas.1.17, the F. of lights. 2 Pet. 3. 4, since the/ fell asleep. 1 John 1. 3, fellowship with the F. 2. 1, an advocate with the F. 13, I write unto you,/. 16, the love of the F. is not In him. 23, hath not the F. 3. 1, what manner of love the F. hath. 6. 7, the F., the Word, and Holy Ghost. See John 5. 26 ; Acts 1. 4 ; 16. 10 ; Bom. 4. 16. FATHEELESS. Ps. 10. 14, the helper of the/. Prov. 23. 10, the fields of the/. Isa. 1. 23, they judge not the/. 10. 2, that they may rob the/. Jer. 49: 11, leave thy/, children. Hos. 14. 3, in thee the/, flndeth mercy. Mai, 3. 6, against those that oppress/. Jaa. 1. 27, to visit the/, and widows. Sm Ex. 22. 22 ; Deutlfl. 18 ; 14. 29 ; 24. 17 ; Job 31. 17. I'ATKESS. Ps. 36. 8, the/, of thine house. 63. 5, as with marrow and/. 65. 11, thy paths drop/. 73.7, eyes stand out with/. Isa. 65. 2, soul delight itself in/. See Gen. 27. 28 ; Judg. 9. 9 ; Bom. 11. 17. PAtTLT. Gen. 41. 9, I remember my/, this day. Ps. 19. 13, cleanse me from secret/ Dan. 6. 4, And none occasion nor/, in him. Mat. 18. 15, tell him his/. . ,^ , Lu. 23. 4; John 18. 38 ; 19. 4, 6, 1 find no/. Bom. 9. 19, why doth he yet find/. Gal. 6. 1, overtaken in a/. Jaa, 6. 16, confess your/ Bev. 14. 5, are without/, before thjrone. See Deut. 25. 2 ; 1 Sam. 29. 3 ; 2 Sam. 3. 8. FAULTLESS. Heb. 8. 7; Judo 24. FAULTY. 2 Sam. 14 13; Hob. 10. 2. FAVOUB. Gen. 39. 21,/. In the sight of the keeper. Ex. 3: 21 ; 11. 3 ; 12. 36,/. in sight of Egyptians. Deut. 33. 23, satisfied with/. Ps. 6. 12, with/, wilt thou compass him. 30.6, his/, is life. 102. 13, the set time to/, her. 14, /. the dust thereof. 112. 5, a good man showetb/. Prov. 13. B, good understanding giveth/, 14. 36 ; 19. 12, the king's/. 18. 22, obtaineth/. of the Lord. 31.30, /. is deceitful. Lu 2. 62, increased in/, with Grod and men. Acts 2 47, having/, with all people. See Prov. 8. 35 ; fi. 2 ; Eccl. 9. 11 ; Dan. 1. 9. FAVOURABLE. Judg. 21. 22 ; Job 33. 26 ; Ps. 77. 7 ; 86. 1. FEAB in.). Gen. 9. 2, the/, of you on every beast. 20. 11, /. of God not in this place. Deut. & ; 11. 25 J 1 Chron. 14. 17, / of thee on nations. Job 4. 6, is not this thy/. 16. 4, thou casteth on/. 39. 22, he mocketb at/. Ps. 5. 7, in thy/, will I worship. 14. 6, there were they in great/. 19. 9, /. of the Lord is clean. . ,_ _ . a4. 11, I will teach you the/, of the Lord. 36. 1 ; Bom. 3. 18, no/, of God before his eyes. 63. 5, in/, where no/, was. 449 Gg FEAK. CONCORDANCE. FEEL. Ps.lll.10; Prov.1.7: 9. 10,/. 'beginning of wisdom. Prov. 1. 26, 27, mock when your/, cometh. 3. 25, not afraid of sudden/. 10. 27, /. of Lord prolongeth days. 14. 26, /. of Lord strong confidence. "U, f. of Lord a fountain of life. 15. 16, better little with/, of Lord. 19. 23, /. of Lord tendeth to life. 29. 2ii,j. of man hringeth a snare. Eccl. 12. 5, when/, shall be in the way. Isa.8.12, neither fear ye their/. 14. 3, Lord give thee rest from/. 29. 13, /. toward me taught by men. Jar. 30. 5, a voice of/, not of peace. 32. 40, 1 will put my/, in their hearts. Mai. 1. 6, where is my/. Mat. 14. 26, disciples cried for/. Lu. 21. 26. hearts failing them for/. John 7. 13 ; 19. 38 ; 20. 19, for/, of the Jews. 1 Cor, 2, 3, with you in weakness and/. 2 Cor. 7. 11, what/, what desire. Eph. 6. 5 ; Piiil. 2. 12, with/, and trembling. Heb.2.15,/. of death. 11. 7, Moan moved with/. 12.28, with reverence and godly/. Judel2, feeding themselves without/. 23, others save with/. See Pb. 2. U ; 2 Cor. 7. 5, 15 ; 1 Pet. 2. 18 ; 3. 2. FEAR (v.). Gen. 22. 12, I know that thou/. God. 42. 18, this do, and live, for I/. God. Ex. 1. 21, because they /. God. 14. 13, /. not, stand still, and see. 18. 21, able men, such as/. God. 20. 20, /. not, God is come to prove. Deut. 4. 10, that they may learn to/ ' 5. 29, that they would/, me. 28. 58, /. this glorious name. 66, thou Shalt/ day and night. 1 Chron. 16. 30 ; Ps. 96. 9, /. before him all earth. Neh. 7. 2, he/. God above many. Job 1. 9, doth Job/. God for nought? 11. 15, but iniquity away, thpu shalt not/ Ps. 27. 1, whom shall I/. 3, my heart shall not/. 31. 19, laid up for them that/ thee. 34. 9, / the Lord, ye hia saints. 56. 4 : 118. 6, will not/ what fleah can do. 66. 16, come all ye that/ God. 76.7, thoaarttobe/ 86. 11, unite my heart to/, thy name. 115. 11, ye that/ the Lord trust. 119. 74, they that/ thee will be glad. Prov. 3. 7 ; 24. 21, /. the Lord and depart. 28. 14,. happy is the man that/, always. 31. 30, woman that/, the Lord. Eccl. 3. 14, that men should/, before him. 5. 7, but/ thou God. 9. 2, as he that/ an oath. 12. 13, /. God and keep his commandments. Isa. 8. 12, neither/, ye their fear. 35. 4, to them of fearful heart/ not. 41. 10 ; 43. 5, /. thou not, I am with thee. 14, /. not, thou worm Jacob. Jer. 5. 24, neither say they, let us/, the Lord. 10. 7, who would not/, thee, King of nations. 33.9, they shall/ and tremble, l)an. 6. 26, that men /. before' the God of Daniel. Zeph, 3. 7, I said, surely thou wilt/ me. Mai. 3. 16, they that/ the Lord spake. 4. 2, to you that/, my name. Mat. 1. 20, /. not to take to thee. 10. 28 ; Lu. 12. 5, /. him who is able. 14.5: 21.46, Herod/, the multitude, 21. 26 ; Mk. 11. 32 ; Lu. 20. 19, we/, the people. Mk; 4. 41, they/, exceedingly. 5. 33, woman/, and trembling came. 11. 18, scribes/. Jesus. Lu. 9. 34, /. as they entered cloud, 12. 32, /not, little flock. 18. 2, judge which/ not God. 19. 21, I/^thee because thou art. Lu. 23. 40, dost not thou/. God. John 9.2l because they/, the Jews. Acts 10. 22, just, and one that/. God. 35, he that/, is accepted. 13. 26, whosoever amon g you/. G od. Rom. 8. 15, bondage again to/. 11. 20, not high-minded but/. 2 Cor. 11. 3; 12.20, I /.lest. 1 Tim. 5. 20, rebuke, that others may/. Heb. 5. 7, heard in that he/. 13. 6, 1 will not/, what man. 1 John 4. 18, that/, not perfect in love. See 1 Kings 18. 12 ; Col. 3. 22 ; Heb. 4. 1. FEARFUL. Ex. 15. 11, / in praises. Ps. 139. 14, /. and wonderfully made. ' Isa. 35. 4, to them of a/, heart. Mat. 8. 26 ; Mk. 4. 40, why are ye/. Heb. 10. 27, /. looking for of judgment. 31, / thing to fall into the hands. See Deut. 20. 8 ; Judg. 7. 3 ; Lu. 21. 11 ; Rev. 21. 8. FEABEULNEBS. Ps. 55. 5 ; Isa. 21. 4 ; 33.14. FEAST. Job L 4, Ms sons went and /. in their houses. Ps.35. 16, hypocritical mockers in/, Prov. 15. 15, merry heart continual/. Eccl. 7. 2 ; Jer. 16. 8, the house of/ 10. 19, /. is made for laughter. Isa.l. 14, your appointed/, my soul hateth. Amos 5. 21, 1 despise your/ days. 8. 10, turn your/, into mourning. Mat. 23. 6; Mk. 12. 39; Lu. 20. 46, uppermost rooms at/. 26. 5 ; Mk. 14.-2, not on the/, day. Lu. 2. 42, after the custom of the/. 14. 13, when thou makest a/. John 7. 8, go ye up to this/. 14, about the midst of the/. 37, that great day of the/. 13. 29, buy what we need against the/. ^. Acts 18. 21, I must by all means keep this/. 1 Cor. 5, % let us keep the/. 10. 27, if any bid you to a/. See Judg. 14. 10 ; Esth. 9. 17 ; Mai. 2. 3 ; Jude 12. FEATHERS. Job 39. 13 ; Ps. 91. 4 ; Dan. 4. 33. FED. Gen.48.15, who/, me all my life long. Ps, 37. 3, verily thou shalt he/. Ezek, 34. 8, shepherds/, themselves, not flock. Mat. 25. 37, hungred, and/, thee. 1 Cor. 3. 2, 1 have/, you with milk. See Deut. 8. 3 ; Ps. 78. 72 ; 81. 16 ; Lu. 16. 21. EEEBLE. Neh. 4. 2, what do these/, Jews. Job 4. 4 ; Isa. 35. 3 ; Heb. 12. 12, strengthened the Ps.*105. 37, not one/, person, Prov. 30. 26, conies a/ folk. Ezek. 7. 17 ; 21. 7, all hands shall be/. lThess.5.14, comfort the/ minded. See Gen. 30. 42 ; Jer. 47. 3 ; 1 Cor. 12. 22. FEED. Gen. 46. 32, trade hath been to/, cattle. 1 Kings 17, 4, commanded ravens to/, thee. 22. 27, /, him with bread of affliction. Ps. 28. 9, /. them and lift them up for ever. Prov. 15. 14, mouth/, on foolishness. 30. 8, /. me with food convenient. Isa, 5. 17, lambs shall / after their manner 11. 7 ; Zl. 10, cow and bear shall/. 44. 20, he/, on ashes, 61. 5, sti-angers shall /. your flocks- OS. 25, the wolf and Iamb shall/ Jer. 3. 15, pastors/, you with knowledge. 6. 3, /. every one in his place. Hob. 12,1, Ephraim/. on wind. Zech. 11. 4,/ the flock of the slaughter. Mat. 6. 26, your hea\'enly Father/, them. Lu. 12. 24, sow not, yet God/, them. John 21. 15, 16. 17, /. my lambs. Rom. 12. 20, If enemy hunger/' him. 1 Pet. 5. 2, /', the flock of God. See Cant. 1. 7 ; Acts 20. 28 ; Rev. 7. 17. FEEL. Gen. 27. 12, 21, my father will/, me. rEELING. CONCORDANCE. FEW. Acts n. 27, If baply they might/, after. See Judg. 16. 26 ; Job 20. 20 j Eccl. 8. 5. FEELING. Eph.4.19, beingpaat/. Heb.4. 15, touched with/, of infirmities. FEET. Gen. 49. 10, lawgiver from between his/. Deut. 2. 28, I will pass through on my/. Josh. 3. 15, /. of priests dipped in Jordan. ' 14.9, land whereon/, have trodden. Buth 3. 14, she lay at his/. 1 Sam. 2. 9, keep/, of his saints. 2 Sam. 22. 37 ; Ps. 18. 36, my/, did not slip. 2 Kings 6. 32, sound of his master's/. 13. 21, dead man stood on his/. Heh.9.21, their/, swelled not. Job 29. 15, /. was I to the lame. Ps. 8. 6 : 1 Cor. 16. 21 ; Eph. 1. 22, all things under his/. 22. 16, pierced my hands and my/. 31. 8, set my/, in a large room. 40. 2, my/, on a rook. 66. 13 ; 116. 8, deliver my/, from falling. 66. 9, suffered not our/, to be moved. 73. 2, my/, were almost gone. 115. 7, /; have they but walk not. 119. lOo, a lamp to my/. 122. 2, our/, shall stand within thy gates. Prov. 1. 16 ; 6. 18 ; Isa. 69. 1,/, run to evil. 4. 26, ponder path of thy/ 5. 6, her/, go down t» death. 6. 13, speaketh with his/. 28, and his/, not be burnt. 7. 11, her/, abide not in house. 19.2, he that hasteth with his/. Cant. 6. 3, washed my/., how shall I defile, 7.1: Isa.52.7, how beautiful are/. Isa. 3. 16, tinkling with/. 6.2, with twain he covered his/. 23. 7, her own/, shall carry her. 26. 6, the/, of the poor. 49. 23 : Mat. 10. 14; Mk. 6. 11; Lu. 9. 5; Acts 13.61, dust of/. 62. 7 : Hah. 1. 15, the/, of him that brmgeth, 60. 13, place of my/, glorious. I^m.3.34, crush under/, prisoners. £zek.2.1,2; 3.24, stand upon thy/, 24. 17, 23, shoes upon thy/. 25.6, stamped with thy/ 32.2, troublest waters with thy/. 34. 18, 19, foul residue with/. Dan. 2. 33, 42, /. part iron and part clay. 10. 6 ; Eev. 1. 16 ; 2. 18, /. like polished brass. Kah. 1. 3, clouds are the dust of his/. Zech. 14. 4, /. shall stand on Zion. Mat. 7. 6, trample them under/. 18. 8, rather than having two/. 28. 9, they held him by the/. Lu. 1. 79, guide our/. Into way of peace. 7.38, she kissed his/, and anointed them 8. 35, sitting at the/, of Jesus. 10. 39, Mary sat at Jesus'/. 24. 39, 40, behold my hands and my/. John IL 2 ; 12. 3, wiped/, with her nalr. ■ 12. 3, anointed the/, of Jesus. 13. 5, began to wash disciples'/. 6, dost thou wash my/. 8, thou Shalt never wash my/. 10, needeth not save to wash his/. 30. 12, one angel at head, other at/. Acts 3. 7, his/, received strength. 4. 36, 37 ; 5. 2, laid at apostles'/. 5. 9, /. of them that buried thy husband. ^ 14. 8, a man impotent in his/. 2L 11, Agabus bound his own hands and/. Acts22.3, at/.ofGramaliel. Bom. 3. 15, /. swift to shed blood. 10. 15, the/, of them that preach. 16. 20, bruise Satan under your/. 1 Cor. 12. 21, nor head to the/., I nave no need. Eph. 6. 15, your/, shod with preparation. Bev. 1. 17, 1 fell at his/, as dead. Rev. 13. 2, /. as/, of a bear. 19. 10 ; 22. 8, at his/, to worship. See 2 Sam. 4. 4 2 Kings 9. 36 ; 1 Tim. 5. 10. FEIGN. 1 Sam. 21. 13, David/, himself mad. Ps. 17. 1, prayer not out of/, lips. Jer. 3. 10, turned to me/. Lu. 20. 2o, /. themselves just men. Bee 2 Sam. 14. 2 ; 1 Kings 14. 6, 6 ; Neh. 6. 8. FELL. Gen. 4. 6, his countenance/. Josh. 6. 20, the wall/. Hat. 1 Kings 18.38, fire of Lord/, and consumed. 2 Kings 6. 6, as one was/, a beam. Dan. 1. 31, then/, a voice from heaven. Jonah 1.7, lot/ on Jonah. Mat. 7. 26 : Lu. 6. 49, house/, not. Lu.8.23, Jesus/, asleep. 10. 30, 38, /. among thfeves. 13.4, upon whom tower/. Acts 1. 25, from which Judas/. 26, lot/, on Matthias. 13. 36, /.on sleep. 2 Fet. 3. 4, since fathers/, asleep. Kev. 16. 19, cities of the nations/. See Mat. 13. 4 ; Acts 10. 44 ; 19. 35 ; 20. 9. FELLOW. ]6x.2.13, wherefore smitest thou thy/. 1 Sam. 21. 15, this /. to play the madman. 2 Sam. 6. 20, as one of the vain/. 2 Kings 9. 11, wherefore came this mad/. Ps. 46. 7 ; Heb. 1. 9, oil of gladness above/. Eccl. 4. 10, one shall lift up his/. Zech. 13. 7, the man that is my/. Mat. 11. 16, like children calling to their/. 24. 49, begin to smite his/, servants. 26.61, this/, said, I am able to destroy. 71 ; Lu. 22. 59, this/, was also with Jesus. Lu. 23. 2, found this/, perverting. John 9. 29, as for this/ Acts 17. 6, lewd/, of the baser sort. 22. 22, away with such a/. 24. 5, this man a pestilent/. Eph, 2. 19, /.-citizens with the saints. 3.6, Gentiles/.-helrs. „. ^ , ^ Phil. 4. 3 ; 1 These. 3. 2 ; Philem. 24, /.-labourers. 3 John 8, /.-helpers to the truth. See Col. 4 11 ; Philem. 2 ; Eev. 19. 10 ; 22. 9. FELLOWSHIP. Acts 2. 42, in doctrine and/. 1 Cor. L 9, called to the/, of his Son. 10. 20, not have/, with devils. 2 Cor. 6: 14, what/, hath righteousness. Eph. 3. 9, the/. 01 mystery. 5. 11, have no/, with. Phil. 1. 5, your/, in the gospeL 2. 1, if any/, of the spirit. . 3. 10, the/, of his sufferings. 1 John 1. 3, our/, is with the Father. 7, we have/, one with another. See Lev. 6. 2 ; Ps. 94. 20 ; 2 Cor. 8. 4, 13, 14 ; Gal. 2.9. FELT. Ex. 10. 21; Prov. 23. 35; Mk. 5. 29; Acta 28 5. FEMALE. Mat. 19. 4 ; Mk. 10. 6, made them male and/. ■ , , Gal. 3. 28, in Christ neither male nor/. See Gen. 7. 16 ; Lev. 3. 1 ; 27. 4 ; Deut. 4. 16. FENCE. Job 10. 11 ; 19. 8 ; Ps. 62. 3 ; Isa. 5. 2. FERVENT. Aotsl8.25; Kom. 12. 11, /. in spirit. Jas. 5. 16, /. prayer availeth much. 1 Pet 1. 22, with a pure heart/. 2 Pet. 3. 10, 12, melt with/, heat fiee2Cor.7.7; Col. 4. 12 ; 1 Pet 4. 8. FETCH. Num. 20. 10, must we/, water. Job 36. 3, I will/, my knowledge from far. Isa. 66. 12, I will/, wine. Acts 16. 37, come themselves and/, us out gee Deut 19. 5; 2 Sam. 14. 3 ; Acts 28. 13. FBITEES. Judg. 16. 21 ; Ps. 105. 18 ; 149. 8 ; Mk. 6. 4;Lu.8.29. FEW. Gen. 29. 20, they seemed but a/, days. 47. 9, /. and evil have the days of my life. [ "" '. 15, saved, yet so as by/. 2 Thess. 1. 8, in flaming/, taking vengeance. Heb. 1. 7, his ministers a flame of/, 11. 34, quenched violence of /. Jas. 3. 5, a little/, kindleth. 6, the tongue is a/r 1 Pet. 1. 7, gold tried with/, . 2 Pet. 3. 7, reserved unto/; 12, heavens being on/. Jude 7, vengeance of eternal/. 23, pulling them out of the/. Bev. 3. 18, buy gold tried in the/, 20. 9, /. came down from God. 10, devil cast into lake of/. 14, death and hell cast into/. , 21. 8, the lake that bumeth with/. See Isa. 33. 14 ; Jer. 23. 29 ; Heb. IZ 29. FIRM. Josh. 3. 17 ; Job 41. 24 ; Ps. 73. 4 ; Heb. 3. 6. FIRST. 1 Kings 17. 13, make a little cake/ Ezra 3, 12 ; Hag. 2. 3, the glory of the/, house. Job 15. 7, art thou the/ man bom. Prov. 3. 9, honour the Lord with/.-fruitB. 18. 17, /. in his own cause, Isa. 43. 27. thy/, father hath sinned. Mat. 5. 24, / be reconciled. 6, 33, seek ye/, the kingdom, 7. 5, /. cast out the beam. 12, 29 J Mk. 3. 27, except he/, bind strong man. Mat, 12. 45, last state of man worse than/. 17. 10, 11 ; Mk. 9. 12, Ellas must/ come. 20. 10, when the/, came, they supposed. 22. 38 : Mk. 12, 2& 29; 30, the/, commandment. Mk, 4. 28, /.the blade. 9. 35, any desire to be/, shall be last. 13, 10, gdspel must/, be published. Lu.14.28, sitteth not down/. 17. 25, but/, must he suffer many things. John 1. 41, /. findeth his brother Simon. 5. 4, whosoever/, stepped in. , 8. 7, let him/, cast a stone. Acts 11. 26, called Christians/, at Antioch. Rom. 2. 9, 10, of the Jew/. 8. 23, the/.-fruits of the Spirit Bom. 8. 29, /.-bom among many brethren. 11. 16, if the /.-fruit be holy. 1 Cor. 12. 28, / apostles, secondarily prophets. 14.30, let the/ hold peace. - 15. 20, 23, Christ the/-f ruits. 45, the/ man was made a living soul, 46, oot/. which is spiritual. 47, /. man is of the earth. 2 Cor. 8. 5, /. gave their own selves. 12, if there be/, a willing mind. Eph. 6. 2, the/, commandment with promise. Col. 1. 15, 18, the/-born of every creature. 1 Thess. 4. 16, dead in Christ shall rise/. 2 Thess, 2. 3, a falling away/. 1 Tim, 1. 16, that in me/. 2. 13, Adam was/, formed. 3. 10, let these/, be proved. 5, 4, learn/, to show piety at home. 12, cast off their/, faith. 2 Tim. 4. 16, at my/, answer no man. Tit. 3. 10, after/, and second admonition, Heb. 5. 12, which be the/, principles. 7, 27, /. for his own sins. 10. 9, taketh away the/. Jas. 3, 17,/. pure, then peaceable. 1 Pet. 4. 17, tf judgment/, begin at us, 1 John 4. 19, because he/, loved us. Jude 6, kept not their/; estate. Bev. 2. 4, left thy/, love, 5, do thy/, works. 20. 5, this is the/ resurrection. 2L L /. heaven and/, earth passed away. See Ex. 4. 8 ; Num. 18. 13 ; John 12. 16. FISH. Eccl. 9. 12, /. taken in an evil net. Hab. 1. 14, men as the/, of the sea. Mat. 7. lOi' if he ask a/ 14. 17 ; Mk. 6. 38 ; Lu. 9. IZ, five loaves and two/. John 21. 3, Peter salth, I go a/. 1 Cor. 15. 39, one tlesh of beasts, another of/. See Jer. 16. 16 ; Mat. 4. 19 ; Mk. 1. 17 ; Lu. 24. 42. FIT. Job 34. 18, is it/ to say to a king. Lu. 9. 62, is/ for the kingdom. 14. 35, it is not/, for the dunghill. Col. 3. 18, submit as it is/, in the Lord. See Lev. 16. 21 : Prov. 24. 27; Ezek. 15. 5; Rom. 9 22. FITLY.' Prov. 25. 11; Eph. 2. 21; 4.16. FIXED. Ps.'57. 7 ; 108. 1 ; 112. 7 ; Lu. 16. 26. FLAME. Gen. 3. 24, at garden of Eden a f. sword. Judg. 13. 20, angel ascended in/. Isa. 5. 24, as the/, consumeth cnafl^ 29. 6, a/, of devouring fire. 43.2, neither shall/, kindle. 66. 15, rebuke with/, of fire. Ezek. 20. 47, the/,/ shall not be quenched. Lu. 16. 24, tormented in this/. See Ps. 29. 7 ; Heb. 1. 7 ; Rev. 1. 14 ; 2. 18. FLATTER. Job 17. 5, hespeaketh/.to his friends. 32. 21, 22, give/, titles to man. Ps. 5. 9, they/, with their tongue. 12. 2, /. lips and double heart. Prov. 20. 19, meddle not with him that/. , a/, mouth worketh ruin. 1 TheM. 2. 5, neither used we/, words. Bee Prov. 28. 23 ; 29. 5 ; Dan. 11. 21, 32, 34. FLEE. CONCORDANCE. FOLLOW. FLEE. Lev. 26. 17, 36, ye shall /. whoa none pur- sueth. Num. 10. 35, them that hate thee /. before thee. Neh. 6. 11, should such a man as I/. Job 14. 2, he/, as a shadow,' Ps. 139. 7, whither shall I/. Prov. 28. 1, the wicked/, when no man, 17, he shall/, to the pit Cant.^. 17 ; 4. 6, till shadows/, away. Isa.3S.10; 51.11, sighing shall/, away. Mat. 3. 7 ; Lu. 3. 7, to/, from wrath to come. 10. 23, in one city, f. to another. 24. 16 ; Mk. 13, 14 ; Xu. 21. 21,/. to mountains. 26. 66 ; Mk. 14. 50, forsook him and/. John 10. 5, not follow, but will/, from him, 12, 13, an hireling/. 1 Tim. 8. 11, /. these things. 2 Tim. 2. 22, /. youthful lusts. Jas. 4. 7, he will/, from you. See 1 Cor. 6. 18 ; ID. 14 ; Bev. 12. 6, 14. FLESH. Gen. 2. 24; Mat. 19. 5 ; Mk. 10. 8 ; 1 Cor. 6. 16 ; Eph. 5. 31, one/. 6. 12, all/, had corrupted his way. 13, end of all/, is come. 7.21, all/, died. Ex. 16. 3, when we sat by the/, pots. Lev. 17. 14, the life of all/, is the blood. 19. 28, cuttings in your/. Nxmi. 11. 33, while/, was between teeth. 16. 22 ; 27. 16, God of spirits of all/. 1 Kin. l7. 6, bread and/ in morning and evening. 2 Chron. 32. 8, with him is an arm of/. Meh. 5. 5, our/, is as the/, of our brethren. Job 19. 26j in my/, shall I see God. 33. 21, his/, is consumed away. Ps. 16. 9 ; Acts 2. 26, my/, shall rest in hope. ' 65. 2, to thee shall all/, come. 78. 20, can he provide/. Prov. 5. 11, mourn when/, consumed. 11. 17, the cruel troubleth his own /. 23. 20, among riotous eaters of/. Eccl. 4. 5, the fool eateth his own/. 12. 12, weariness of the/. Isa. 40. 5, a]]/, shall see it. 6 ; 1 Pet. 1. 24, all/, is grass. Ezek. 11. 19 ; 36. 26, a heart of/. Joel 2. 28 ; Acts 2. 17, pour Spirit on all/. Mat 16. 17, /. and blood hath not revealed it. 24. 22 ; Mk. 13. 20, there should no/, be saved. 26. 41 ; Mk. 14. 38, spirit willing,/, weak. Lu. 24. 39, spirit hath not/, and blood, John 1. 14, Word made/, and dwelt. 6. 51, 54, 55, bread I give is my/. 52, can this man give us his/. 63, the/, proflteth nothing. 8.15, ye judge after the/. 17. 2, power over all/. Bom. 6. 19, because of the Inflrralty of your/. 8. 3, condemned sin in the/. 8, they that are in/, cannot please God. 9, not in the/., but the Spirit. 12. 13, to live after the/. 9.3, kinsmen according to the/. 5, of whom as concerning the/. 13. 14, make .not provision for the/, 1 Cor. 1. 29, that no/, should glory. 15. 39, all /. not the same /. 50, /. and blood cannot inherit. 2Cor.l2.7,athorninth6/. Gal. 1. 16, I conferred not with/, and blood. 2, 20, life I now live in the/. 5. 17, /. lusteth against the Spirit. Eph. 2. 3, lusts of/., desires of/. , Phil. 3. 3, 4, no confidence in the /, 1 Tim. 3. 16, manifest in the /. 1 Pet. 3. 18, Christ put to death in /. 1 John 4. 2 ; 2 John 7, denieth that Christ is come in/. Jude 8, dreamers defile the/. 23, hating garments spotted by/. See John 1.13 i 3.6; Gal. 5. 19; IIeb.2.K FLESHLY. 2 Cor. L 12 ; 3. 3 ; Col. 2. 18 ; 1 Pet. 2. 11. FLIGHT. Isa. 52. 12 ; Amos 2. 14 ; Mat. 24. 20 ; Heb. 11.34. FLINT. Dent. 32. 13 ; Isa. 5. 28 ; 50. 7 ; Ezek. 3. 9. FLOCK. Jer.13.20, where is the/., thy beautiful/. Ezek. 34. 31, the/, of my pasture are men. Zech. 11. 7, the poor of the /. Lu. 12. 32, fear not, little/ Acts 20. 28, take heed to the/. 29, not sparing the/. 1 Pet. 5. 2, feed the/, of God. 3, being ensamples to the/. See Ezek. 36. 37 ; Mai. 1. 14; Mat. 26. 31. FLOOD. Josh. 24. 2, on other side of the/. Job 28. 11, he bindeth/. from overflowing. Ps. 32. 6, in/, of great waters. Cant. 8. 7, neither can /. drown love. Isa. 44. 3, /. upon the dry ground. 59. 19, enemy come in like a/. Mat 7. 25, the/, came, and the winds blew. 24. 38, in days before the /. 39; Lu. 17,27, knew not till/, came. See Gen. 9. 11 ; Ps. 90. 6 ; 2 Pet. 2. 5 ; Bev. 12. 15. FLOOB. 1 Sam. 23. 1, they rob the threshing-/. 2 Sam. 24. 21. to buy the threshing-/, of thee. Hos. 9. 1, loved a reward on every corn/. Mic. 4. 12, gather as sheaves into the/. Mat 3. 12 ; Lu. 3. 17, purge his /. See Deut. 15. 14 ; Dan. 2: 35 ; Joel 2. 24. . FLOUBISH. Ps. 72. 7, in his days shall the right- eous/. 80. 6, in the morning it/. 92. 12, righteous shall/, li . „ . like a palm tree. 103. 15, as flower so he/. Prov. 11. 38, righteous shall/, as branch. 14.11, tabernacle of upright/. Eccl. 12. 5, when the almond .tree shall/. Cant. 6. 11; 7.12, whether the vine/. Ezek. 17. 24, have made dry tree to/. Phil. 4. 10, your care of me hath /. Sec Ps. 92. 14; Dan. 4. 4. FLOW. Ps. 147. 18, wind to blow, and waters /. Cant. 4. 16, that the spices may /. out. Isa. 2. 2, all nations shall/, unto it. 64. 1, 3, mountains/, at thy presence. , Jer. 31. 12, shall/, to the goodness of the Lord. John 7. 38, shall/, living water. See Job 20. 28; Isa. 60. 5; Joel 3. 18; Mic. 4.1. FLOWEB. 1 Sam. 2. 33, shall die in /, of age. Job 14 2, Cometh forth as a/. Cant. 2 1^ the/, appear on earth. Isa. 28. 1, 4, glorious beauty is a fading/. 40. 6, as the /. of the field. 7 ; Nah. 1. 4: Jas. L 10; 1 Pet. 1. 24, /. tadeth. See Job 15. 33 ; Isa. 18. 5 ; 1 Cor. 7. 36. FLY. Job 5. 7, as spsj'ks/. upward. Ps. 55. 6, then would I/, away. 90. 10, and we/, away. Prov. 23. 5, riches/, away. Isa. 60. 8, that/, as a cloud. See Dan. 9. 21 ; Kev. 14. 6 ; 19. 17. FOAM. Hos. 10. 7 ; Mk. 9. 18 ; Lu. 9. 39 ; Jude 13. FOES. Ps. 27. 2; 30. 1; 89. 23; Mat. 10. 36; Acts FOlIj. 'prov. 6. 10; 24. 33, /. of the hands to sleep. Eccl. 4. 6, fool/. Ms hands and eateth. Hab. 3. 17, flock out oft from the/. John 10. 16, one /". and one shepherd. See Isa. 13.20; 65.10; Nah. 1.10. FOLK. Prov. 30. 26 ; Jer. 51. 58 ; Mk. 6. 6 ; John FOLLOW. Num. 14. 24, Caleb hath/, me fully. 1 Kings 18. 21, God/ him. ' Ps. 23. 6, goodness and mercy shall/, me. 63. 8, my soul/, hard after thee. 68. 25, the players/, after. Prov. 12. 11; 28. 19, that/, vain persons. Isa. 5. U, that they may/, strong drink. Hos. 6. 3, if we/, on to know the Lord. . FOLLOWUE. CONCORDANCE. FORBID. Amos 7. 15, took me as I/, the flock; Mat.4.19; 8.22; 9.9; 16.24; 19.21; Mk.2.14; 8. 34; 10.21; Lu.5.27; 9.23,59; JohnL43i 21,22, Jesua said,/, me. 8. 19 ; Lu. 9. 57. 61, Master, I will/, thee. M k. 10. 28 ; Lu. 18. 28, we left all and/, thee. 32, as they/, they were afraid. Lu. 22. 54, Peter/, afar off. John 10.27, sheep hear my voice, and/, me. 13. 36, thou canst not /. me now. Bom. 14. 19, /. things that make for peace. 1 Cor. 10. 4, the rock tliat/. them. 14. 1, /. after charity. Phil, a 12, I/, after. 1 Theas. 5. 15, ever/, that which is good. 1 Tim. 5. 24, some men they /. after. 6. 11 ; 2 Tim. 2. 22, /. righteousness. Heb. 12. 14, /. peace with all men. " 13. 7, whose faith/. 1 Pet. 1. 11, the glory that should/. 2. 21, that ye should/, his steps. 2 Pet 2. 15, /. the way of Balaam. Rev. 14. 4, they that/, the Lamh. 13, their works do/, them. See Mk. 9. 38 ; 1 Pet. 3. 13 ; 2 Pet. 1. 16 ; Rev. 6. 8. rOLLOWEB. Eph. 5. 1, /. of God as dear children, Heb. 6. 12, /. of them who tlirough faith. FOLLY. 1 Sam. 25. 25, and/, is with him. Job 4. 18, his angels he charged with/. 24. 12, yet God layeth not/T to them. 42. 8, lest I deal with you after/. Ps. 49. 13, this their way is their /. * 85. 8, let them not turn again to/. Prov. 13. 16, a fool layeth open his/. 14. 8, the /. of fools IS deceitful. 18, simple inherit/. 16. 22, instruction of fools is/. 17. 12, rather than a fool in.his/. 26. 4, answer not a fool according to his /. 26. 6, answer fool according to/7 Eccl. 1 17, to know wisdom and/. 2.13, wisdom excelleth/. 7.26, the wickedness of /. 10. 6, /. is set in great dignity. 2 Cor. 11. 1, bear with me a little In my/. 2 Tim. 3. 9, their/, shall be manifest. See Josh. 7. 15 ; Prov. 14. 24 ; Isa. 9. 17. FOOD. Gen. 3. 6, tree good for/. Ex. 21. 10, her/, shall not be dimmlshed. Deut. 10. 18, In giving him/, and raiment. Job 23. 12, more than my necessary/. 24. 5, wilderness yieldeth/. Ps. 78, 25, did eat angels' /. 104. 14, bring forth/, out of the earth. 136. 25, giveth/. to all flesh. Prov. 6. 8, gathereth her/, in harvest. 13. 23, much f, in tillage of poor. 30. 8, with/, convenient for me. 31. 14, she bringeth her/, from far. 2 Cor. 9. 10, minister bread for your/. ITim. 6. 8, having/, and raiment. Jas. 2.' is, destituteof daily/. See Gen. 2 9 ; 6. 21 ; 41. 35 ; Lev. 22.7. FOOL. 2 Sam. 3. 33, died Abner as a/, dieth ? Ps. 14. 1 ; 53. 1, f. said in his heart. 75. 4, to/, deal not foolishly. Prov. 1. 7, /. despise wisdom. 3. 35, shame the promotion of/. 10. 8, 10, a prating/, shall fall. 21, /. die for want of wisdom. 23, snort to a/, to do mischief. 11. 29, the/, shall be servant to the wise, 12. 15, way of/, right in own eyes. 16, /. wrath presently known. 13. 16, /.layeth open his folly. 20, companion of/, shall be destroyed. 14. 8, folly of/, is deceit. fi, /. make a motik at sin. 16, the/, rageth and is confident. 15 2, mouth of/, poureth out foolishness. Prov. 15. 5, a/, despiseth his father's instruction. 16. 22, the instruction of/, is folly. 17. 28, a/., when he holcieth his peace, counted wise. 20. 3, every/, will be meddling. 29.11, a/, uttereth all his mind. Eccl. 2. 14, /. walketh in darkness. 16, how dieth wise man? as the/. 19, who knoweth whether wise or a/. 5. 3, a/, voice is known by multitude of words. 10. 14, /. is full of words. Isa. 35. 8, wayfaring men, though/. Jer. 17. 11, at his end he shall be a/. Hos. 9. 7, the prophet is a/. Mat. 5. 22, shall say, thou/. 23.17, ye/, and blind. Lu.l2. 20, thou/., this night. 24. 25, Of. and slow of heart. 1 Cor. 3. 18, let him become a/. 2 Cor. 11. 16, let no man think me a/. 12. 11, I am a/, in glorying. Eph. 5. 15, walk not as/, but as wise. See Prov. 10. 18 ; 19. 1 ; 28. 26 ; Eccl. 10. 3. FOOLISH. Deut. 32. 6, Of. people. 2 Sam. 24. 10 ; 1 Chron. 21. 8, I have done very/. Job 2. 10, as one of the/, women. Ps. 73. 3,. I was envious at the/. Prov. 9. 6, forsake the/, and live, 13, a/, woman is clamorous. 14. 1, the/, plucketh it down. ,17.25; 19.13, a/, son is grief. Eccl. 7. 17, neither be thou/. Jer. 4. 22, my people are/. Mat. 7. 26, untou/. man. Bom. 1. 21, their/, heart was darkened. 1 Cor. 1. 20, hath not God made/. Gal. 3. 1, Of. Galatians. 3. 3, are ye so/. Eph. 5.4, nor/ talking. 1 Tim. 6. 9, rich fall into/, lusts. 2 Tim. 2. 23 ; Tit. 3. 9, /. auestions avoid. Tit. 3. 3, we were sometimes/. 1 Pet. 2. 15, ignorance of/, men. See Job 6. 3 ; Lam. 2. 14 ; Ezek. -13. 3. FOOLISHNESS. Ps. 69. 5, thou knowest my/. Prov. 22. 15, /. iS' bound in heart of child. 24. 9, thought of/, is sin. 1 Cor. 1. 18, to them that perish/, 21, by the/, of preaching. 23, Christ crucified to Greeks/. 25, the/, of God is wiser than men. 2. 14, things of Spirit are/, to him. 3. 19, wisdom of world/, with God. See 2 Sam. 15. 31 ; Prov. 27. 22. FOOT. Gen. 41. 44, without thee no man lift/. Deut. 2. 5, not so much as/, breadth. 11. 10, wateredst it with thy/. Ps. 38. 16, when my/, slippeth. 91.12; Mat. 4. 6; Lu.4.11, dash/, against stone. 94. 18, my/, slippeth, thy mercy. 121 3, not suffer/, to be moved. Prov. 3. 23, thy/, shall not stumble. 25.17, withdraw/, from neighbour's house. Eccl. 5. 1, keep thy/, when thou goest. Isa. 1. 6, from sole of/, to head no soundness. Mat. 14. 13, people followed on/. 18. 8 ; Mk. 9. 46, if thy/, offend thee. 1 Cor. 12. 15, it the/, say, because I am not. Heb. 10. 29, trodden under/, the Son of God. See Jer. 12. 5 ; Mat. 5. 35 ; Jas. 2. 3. FORBADE. Mat. 3. 14 ; Mk. 9. 38 ; Lu. 9. 49. FORBEAR. Ex. 23. 5, wouldest/. to help. 2 Cliron. 35. 21, /. from meddling with God. Neh. 9. 30, many years didst thou/, them. Ezek. 2. 5 ; 3. 11, whether hear or/. 1 Cor. 9. 6, power to/, working. Eph. 4. 2 ; Col. 3. 13, /. one another in love. 6. 9 J', threatening. See Kov. 24. 11 ; Ezek. 3. 27 ; Zech. 11. 12. FOKBID. Mum. 11. 28, Joshua said,/, them. 46S FOECB. CONCORDANCE. roEM. Mk. 9. 39 ; Lu. 9. 50, /. him not. 10. 14 ; lu. 18. 16, children,/, them not. lu. 6. 29, /. not to take coat. 23. 2, /. to give tribute. Acts 10. 47, can any/, water. 1 Cor. 14. 29, /. not to speak with tongues. 1 Tim. 4. 3, /to marry. See Acts 16. 6 ; 26. 31 i 1 Theas. 2. 16. FOEOB. Deut. 34. 7, nor natural/, ahated. Ezra 4. 23, made them cease by/. Mat. U. 12, violent take it by/. John 6. 15, perceived they would take him by/. Hob. 9. 17, a testament is of/, after. See Deut, 20. 19 ; Prov. 30. 33 ; Amos 2. 14. FORCIBLE. Job 6. 25. FOEEFATHEKS. Jer. 11. 10 ; 2 Tim. 1. 3. FOREHEAD. Ex. 28. 38, it shall always be on his/. 1 Sara. 17. 49, smote Philistine in his/. Ezek. 3. 8, made thy/, strong. 9. 4, set a mark on/ of them that sigh. Eev.7.3; 9.4, sealedintheir/. 22. 4, his name shall be in their/. SeeEev.l3.16;14.1il7.6;20.4. FOREIGNER. Ex. 12. 45 ; Deut. 15. 3 ; Eph. 2. 19. FOREKNOW. Eom. 8. 29 ; 11. 2 ; 1 Pet. 1. 2. FOREMOST. Gen. 32. 17 i 33. 2 ; 2 Sam. 18. 27. FOREORDAINED. 1 Pet. 1.20. FORERUNNER. Heb.6.20. FORESEE. Prov. 22. 3 ; 27. 12 ; Gal. 3. 8. FOREST. Ps. 50. 10, every beast of/, is mine. Isa. 29. 17 ; 32. 15, Held esteemed as/. Jer. 5. 6, lion out of/, shall slay them. 26. 18 ; Mio. 3. 12, high places of the/. 46. 23, they shall cut down her/. Amos 3. 4, will lion roar in the/. See Ezek. 16. 6 ; 20. 46 ; Hos. 2. 12. FORETELL. Mk. 13. 23 ; Acts 3. 24 ; 2 Cor. 13. 2. FOEEWABN. Lu. 12. 6 ; 1 Thess. 4. 6. FOBGAT. Judg. 3.7, they/, the Lord. Ps.78.11, they/, his works. 106.13, spon/. his works. Lam, 3, 17, I/, prosperity. See Gen. 40. 53; Hos. 2. 13. FORGAVE. Mat 18. 27, 32, and/, him the debt. Lu. 7. 42, be frankly/, them both. 43, he to whom he/, most, 2 Cor. 2. 10, if I/, anything. Col. 3. 13, even as Christ/, you. See Ps. 32. 5; 78.38; 99.8. FORGE. Job 13. 4 ; Ps. 119. 69. FORGET. Deut. 4. 9, lest thou/, things eyes have seen. 23, lest ye/, the covenant. 6. 12; 8.11, beware lest thou/, the Lord. Job 8. 13, so are the paths of all that/. God. Ps. 9. 17, all nations that/. God. 10. 12, /. not the humble. 45. 10, /. thine own people. 60. 22, consider, ye that/. God. 78. 7, that they might not/, works of God. Id. I, LUUt. LUDV illtgUL 88. 12, in the land of/. 102. 4, If. to eat my bre 103. 2, /; not all his benefits. .Lutj. At J' Juuii ail uio uciiDiiLa. 119. 16, I will not/, thy word. 137. 5, if If. thee, Jerusalem. Prov. 2. 17, /. the covenant of her God. 3, 1, /. not my law. 31. 5, lest they drink and/. 7, let him drink, and/., his poverty, Isa. 49. 15, can a woman/. 51. 13, and/ the Lord thy Maker. 65. 11, /. my holy mountain. " ■.3.32, : ■' '^' Jer, loly d/l maid/, her ornaments. 23. 27, cause my people to/.«iy name. Amos 8. 7, I will never/, their works, Phil. 3. 13, /. things behind. Heh. 6. 10, not unrighteous.to/. 13. 2, not/, to entertain. Heh. 13. 16, to communicate/, not. Jas. 1. 24, /. what maimer of man. See Gen. 41. 51 ; Lam. 5. 20 ; Hos. 4. 6. FORGIVE. Ex. 32. 32, if thou wilt/, their sin. 34. 7 ; Num. 14. 18, /, iniquity, transgression. 1 Kings 8. 30, 39 ; 2 Chron. 6. 21, 30, hearest,/. 2 Chron. 7. 14, then will I hear and/. Ps. 32. 1 ; Rom. 4. 7, whose transgression is/. 86. 5, good and ready to/. 103. 3, who/, all thine inictuitiesl Mat. 6. 12 ; Lu. U. 4, /. us, as we/. 14, if ye/. 15, if ye/, not 9.6: Mk.2.10;iLu.5.24, power to/, sin. 18. 21, how oft, and I/, him. 35, if ye from your hearts/. Mk. 2. 7, who can/, sins. 11. 25, /. that your Father may/. 26, not/. Father will not/. Lu. 6. 37, /. and ye shall be/. 7. 47, her sins which are many are/. 49, who is this/, sins also. 17. 3, 4, if brother repent,/, him. 23. 34, Father/, them, they know not. Acts 8. 22, thought of thine heart he/, 2 Cor. 2. 7, ye ought rather to/. 10, to whom ye/. I/, also. 12. 13, /. me this wrong. Eph. 4. 32, as God for Christ's sake hath/. Col. 2, 13, quickened, having/. 1 John 1. 9, faithful and just to f. See Mat. 9. 2 ; 12. 31 j Mk. 3. 28 ; Lu. 12. 10. FORGIVENESS. Ps. 130. 4, /. with thee, that thou mayest ho feared. Mk. 3. 29, hath never/. Acts 5. 31, exalted to give/. Eph. 1. 7 ; Col. 1. 14, in whom we have /. See Dan. 9. 9 ; Acts 13. 38 ; 26. IS. FORGMJTTEN. Deut. 24. 19, and hast/, a sheaf. 32. 18, /. GJod that formed thee. Ps. 9. 18, needy not always/, 10. U, said, God hath/. 31. 12, /. as a dead man, 42. 9, why hast thou/, me. 44. 20, if we have/, name of our God. 77. 9, hath God/, to be gracious. Eccl. 2. 16, in days to come all/. 8.10, wicked were/, in city. 9. 5, the memory of them is/. Isa. 17. 10, /. the God of thy salvation, 44. 21, thou Shalt not be/, of me. 49.14, my Lord hath/, me. 65.16, former troubles are/. Jer. 2. 32 ; 13. 25 ; 18. 15, my people have/. 3.' 21, /. the Lord their God. 44. 9, /. the wickedness of your fathers. 50. 6, /. their restingplace. ■ Ezek. 22. 12 ; 23. 35, thou hast/, me. Mat. 16. 5 ; Mk. 8. 14, /. to take bread. Lu. 12. 6, not one/, before God. 2 Pet. 1. 9, /. that he was purged. See Lam. 2. 6 ; Hos. 4. 6 ; 8. 14 ; 13. 6. FORM in.). Gen. 1.2 J Jer. 4. 23, without/., and void. Job 4. 16, could not discern the/. Isa. 52. 14, /. more than sons of men, Ezek. 10. 8, the/, of a man's hand. Dan. 3. 19, /. of visage changed. 25, /. of fourth like Son of God. Mk. 16, 12, appeared in another/. Rom. 2. 20, hast/, of knowledge and truth. Phil. 2. 6, being in the/, of God. 7, the/, of a servant. 2 Tim. 1. 13, /. of sound words. 3. 5, having/, of godliness. Bee 1 Sam. 28. 14 ; Ezek. 43. 11 ; Rom. 6. 17. FORM {v.). Deut. 32. 18, forgotten God that/, thee. 2 Kings 19. 25 ; Isa. 37. 26. that I have/, it. Job 26. 5, dead things are/. 13, hath/, crooked serpent. POEMBR. CONOOBDANOE. FOUNTAIN. Job 33. 6, 1 also am/, of clay. Ps. 90. 2; or ever thou hadst/, 94. 9, he that/, the eye. Prov. 26. 10, great God that/, all things. Isa. 43. 1, he that/, thee, Israel. 7 ; 44. 21, I have/, him. 10, before me no god/. 21, people have If. for myself. 44.10, who hath/, a god. 54. 7, no weapon/, against thee. Amos 7. 1, he/, grasshoppers. Bom. 9. 20, shall thing/, say. Gal. 4. 19, till Christ be/, in you. See Gen. 2. 7, 19 ; Ps. 95. 6 ; Jer. L 5. FORMER. Ruth 4. 7, manner in/, time. Job 8. 8, enauire of the/, age. Fs. 89. 49, where/, lovingkindnesses. Eccl. 1. 11, no remembrance of/, things. 7. 10, /. days better than these. Isa. 43. 18, remember not the/, things. 46. '9, remember the/, things of old. 48. 3, declared/, things from beginning. 65. 7, measure their/, work. 16, /. troubles are forgotten. Jer. 5. 24 ; HoB. 6. 3 ; Joel 2. 23, /. and latter rain. 10. 16 ; 51. 19, the/, of all things. Hag. 2. 9, glory of/, house. Zech. 1. 4 ; 7. 7, 12, /. prophets have cried, ■ 8. 11, I will not be as in/, days. 14. 8, half of them toward/, sea. ' Mai. 3. 4, pleasant as in/, years. Eph. 4. 22, concerning the/, conversation. Rev. 21. 4, for the/. thingB have passed away. See Gen. 40. 13 ; Dan. 11. 13 ; Acts 1. 1. ' FORSAKE. Deut. 4. 31 ; 31. 6 ; 1 Chron. 28. 20, he will not/. 12. 19, /. not the Levite. , 32. 15, no/. God which made him. Josh. 1.5; Hob. 13. 5, I will not fail nor/. Judg. 9. 11, /. my sweetness and fruit. 1 Chron. 28. 9, if thou/, him, will cast. 2 Chron. 15. 2, if ye/, him, he will/, you. Neh. 10. 39, we will not/, house of our God. 13. 11, why is house of God/. Job 6. 14, he/, the fear of the Almighty. 20. 19, oppressed and/, the poor. Ps. 22. 1 ; Mat. 27. 46 ; Mk. 15. 34, why hast thou /.me. 37, 25, yet have Inot seen righteous/. • 28, the Lord/, not his saints. 119. 8, /. me not utterly. 138. 8, /. not work of thine own hands. Prov. 1. 8; 6. 20, /. not law of thy mother. 2. 17, /. the guide of her youth. 4. 6,/ her not, and she shall preserve thee. 27. lo; friend ahd father's friend/, not. Isa. 6. 12, a great/, in the land. 17. 9, as a/ bough. . , . / 32. 14 i Jer. 4. 29 ; Ezek. 36. 4, a/, city. -64. 6, as a woman/. 54. 7, for a small moment/. 1.4, no more be termed/. i2, a city not/. Jer. 2. 13; 17. 13, /. fou _ . , .. Mat. 19. 27 J Lu. 5. 11, we have/, all. '. fountain of living waters. .„, that hath/, houses. 26. 56 ; Mk. 14. 50, disciples/, him, and fled. Mk. 1. 18, they/, their nets. Lu. 14. 33, whosoever/, not all. 2 Cor. 4. 9, persecuted but not/. 2 Tim. 4. 10, Demas hath/, me. 16, all men/, me. Heb. 10. 26, not/, assembling of ourselves. 11.27, by faith Moses/. Egypt „ ™„.„ , See P3.71.ll; Isa. 49. 14; Jer. 5.7; 22.9;' Ezek. 8 12. rOKSWEAK. Mat. 5. 33. FORWARD. Jer. 7. 24, backward, and not/. Zech. 1. 15, helped/, the affliction. See2Cor.8.8; 8.2; 3John6. FOUL. Job 16. 16; Mat. 16. 3; Mk.9.25; Rev. 18. 2. FOUND. Gen. 27. 20, /. it so quickly. 37. 32, this have we/. 44. 16, hath/, out iniquity. 1 Kings 20. 36, a lion/ him. 21 20, haat thou/, me. 2 Kings 22. 8, If. book of the law. 2 Chron. 19. 3, good things/, in thee; Job 28. 12, 13, where shall wisdom be/. 33. 24, I have/, a ransom. Ps. 32. 6, when thou mayest be/. 36. 2, iniquity/, to be hateful. 84. 3, sparrow hath/, an house. Prov. 26. 16, hast thou/, honey. Eccl. 7. 28, one among a thousand have I/. 29, this only have If. Cant. 3. 4, hut If. him whom my soul loveth. Isa. 65,1; Rom. 10. 20, /. of them that sought me not. Jer. 2. 26, thief ashamed when he is/. 34, in thy skirts is/. 41. 8, ten men were/. Ezek. 22. 30, I sought for a man hut/, none. Dan. 5. 27, weighed and/, wanting. Mai. 2. 6, iniquity not/, in his lips. Mat. 7. 25 ; Lu. 6. 48, it was/, on a rock. 8. 10 ; Lu. 7. 9, have not/, so great faith. 13. 46, /. one pearl of great price. 20. 6, /. others standing idle. 21. 19 ; Mk. 14. 40 ; Lu. 22. 46, /. nothing thereon. Mk. 7. 2, they/, fault. 30, she/, the devil gone out. Lu. 2. 46, they/, him in the temple. >r/the ■ ■■ ' e man clothed. 8. 35, they. . 15. 5, 6, /the sheep. 9, /. the piece of money. 24. 32, was lost and is/ 23. 14, I have/, no fault. 24. 2, /. the stone rolled away. 3, 23,'/. not the body. John 1. 41, 45, we have/, the Messias. Acts 7. 11, our fathers/, no sustenance. 9. 2, if he/, any of this way. 9. 2, If he/, any of tl 17. 23, If. an altar. Bom. 7. 10, I/, to be « Bom. 7. 10, 1/, to be unto death. Gal. 2. 17, we ourselves also are/, sinners. Phil. 2. 8, /. in fashion as a man. Heb. 11 5, Enoch was not/. 12.17, he/, no place of repentance. Rev. 3. 2, not/, thy works perfect. 12. 8, nor was their place/, any more. Rev. 16. 20, mountains were not/. SeeGen.6.8; 2Chron.l5.4; 2Cor.5.3; Phil. 3, 9. FOUNDATION. Josh. 6. 26; 1 Kings 16. 34, lay the/, in his firstborn. Job 4. 19, them whose/. Is in dust. Ps. 11 3, if/, be destroyed. 82. 5, all the/, of earth out of course. 102. 26, of old laid/, of earth. 137. 7, rase it even to the/. Prov. 10. 25, righteous an everlasting/. Isa. 28. 16, I lay in Zlon a/. 58. 12, the/, of many generations. Lu. 6. 48, laid the/, on a rock. 49, without a/. Bom. 15. 20, on another man's/. 1 Cor. 3. 10, I laid the/. 11, other/, can no man lay. 12, if any man build on this/. Eph. 2. 20, on/, of apostles and prophets. I'Tiin. 6. 19, laying up for themselves good/. ■ 2 Tim. 2. 19, the/, of God standeth sure. Hob. 6. 1, not laying the/, of repentance. 11.10, a city that hath/. Bev. 21. 14, the wall had twelve/. See Mat. 13. 36; John 17. 24; Acts 16. 26. FOUNTAIN. Gen. 7. 11 ; 8. 2, /. of great deep. Deut. 8.7, a land of/. 2 Chron. 32. 3, took counsel to stop/, of water. Ps. 36. 9, the/, of life. FKAGMENTS. CONCORDANCE. FEUIT. I*rov. 5. 16, let thy/, be dispersed. 8. 24, no/, abounding with water. 13. 14, law of the wise a/, of life. 14. 27, fear of the Lord a/, of life. 25. 26, a troubled/, and corrupt spring. Eccl. 12. 6, pitcher broken at tne^ Cant. 4. 12, a/, sealed. 15, a/, of gardens, Jer. 2.13; 17.13, forsaken/, of living waters. 9. 1, eyes a/, of tears. Hos. 13. 15, his/, shall be dried up. Zech. 13. 1, in that day a/, opened. ^ Jas. 3. 11, 12, doth a/, send forth. Bev. 7. 17, to living/. 14. 7, worship him that made/. 21. 6, of the/, of life freely, to'ee Jer. 6. 7 ; Joel 3. 18 ; Mfc. 5. 29. FllAGMENTS. John 6. 12, 13, gather up /. that remain. See Mat. 14. 20 ; Mk. 6. 43 ; 8. 19 ; Lu, 9. 17. FRAIL. Ps.39.4. f'RAME. Judg. 12. 6, he could not/, to pronounce. Ps. 94. 20, /. mischief by a law. 103. 14, he knoweth our/. Isa. 29, 16, shall thing/, say to him that/. Eph, 2. 21, building fitly/. toE^ether. 8ee Ezek. 40. 2 ; Hoa. 5. 4 ; Heb. 11. 3. FRANKLY. Lu.7.42. FRAUD. Ps.10.7; Jas. 5. 4. FRAY. Deut. 28. 26 ; Jer. 7. 33 ; Zech. 1. 21. FREE. Gen. 2.16, of every tree eat/. Deut. 24. 5, shall be/, at home cue year. Josh, 9. 23, there shall none of vou be/. 1 Sam. 14. 30, if people had eaten/. 2 Chron, 29. 31, of/, heart offered. Ezra 2. 68, chief fathers offered/. 7. 15, king oflered/. to God. Pa, 51. 12, with thy/, spirit. 88. 5, /. among the dead. Isa. 58. 6, let the oppressed go/. Hos. 14. 4, I will love them/. Mat. 10. 8, /. ye have received,/, give. 17. 26, then are the children/. Mk. 7. 11, if a man say Corban, he shall be/. John 8. 32, the tmth shall make you/. 33, how sayest thou ye shall be/. 36, Son make you/., ye shall be/, indeed. Acta 28. 28, I was/, born. Rom. 3. 24, justified/, by his grace. 5.15, the/, gift. 6. 18, 22, being made/, from sin. 20, servants of sin/, from righteousness. 8. 2, /. from the law of sin and death. 32, with him/, give us all things. 1 Cor. 9. 1, am I not/. 19, though/, from all men. 12. 13; Eph, 6. 8, whether bond or/. Gal. 3. 28 ; Col. 3. 11. there is neither bond nor/. 5. 1, wherewith Christ hath made us/. 2 Thess. 3. 1, word have/, course. 1 Pet, 2. 18, as/, and not using liberty. Rev. 21. 6, give of fountain of life/. 22. 17, let him take water of life/ See Ex. 21. 2 ; Deut. 15. 13 ; Jer. 34. 9 ; Gal. 4. 22. ' FRESH. Num. 11. 8 ; Job 29, 20 ; 33. 25 ; Jas. 3. 12. FRET. Ps, 37. 1, T, 8 ; Prov. 24. 19, /, not thyself. Prov, 19. 3, his heart f. against the Lord. > See 1 Sam. 1. 6 ; Isa. S. 21 ; Ezek. 16. 43. FRIEND. Ex. 33. 11, as a man to his/. 2 Sam. 19. 6, lovest thine enemies and hatest/. Job 6. 27, ye dig a pit for your/. 42. 10, when he prayed for his/. Ps. 35. 14, as though he had been my/. 41. 9, my familiar/, hath lifted. 88. 18, lover and/, hast thou put. Prov. 6. 1, if thou be surety for thy/. 3, make sure thy/. 14, 20, the rich hath many/. It). 28 ; 17. 9, whisperer separateth chief/. Prov, 17. 17, /. loveth at all times. ' 18. 24, a/, that sticketh closer. 19. 4, wealth maketh many/. 27, 6, faithful are wounds of a/. 10, thine own/, and father's/, forsake not. 17, sharpeneth countenance of his/. Cant. 5. 16, this is my/. Isa. 41. 8, seed of Abraham my/. Jer. 20. 4, a terror to thy/. Mic. 7. 5, trust not in a/ Zech. 13. 6, wounded in house of my/. Mat. 11. 19 ; Lu. 7. 34, a/, of publicans. 20. 13, /., I do thee no wrong. 22. 12, /,, how camest thou hither ? 26. 50, /., wherefore ait thou come ? Mk. 5, 19, go home to thy/. Lu. 11. 5, which of you shall have a/. 8, though he give not because he is his/. 14. 12, call not thj/. 15. 6, 9, calleth his/, and neighbours. 16. 9, /. of the mamftion. John 11. 11, our/. Lazarus sleepeth, 15. 13, lay down his life for his/. 14, ye are my/, if ye do. 15, not servants but/. 19. 12, thou art not Caesar's/. Jas. 2. 23, Abraham was called the/, of God. 4. 4i_a/. of the world. See Prov. 22. 24 ; Lu,14.10; 3 John 14. FROWARD. Deut. 32. 20, a very /. generation. Prov. 2, 12, man that speaketh/. things. 3. 32, the/, is abomination. 4. 24, put away/, mouth. 11.20; 17.20, of a/, heart. 16. 28, a/, man soweth strife. 21. 8, the way of a man is/. 22, 5, snares are in way of the/. See Prov. 10. 32 ; Isa. 57. 17 ; 1 Pet. 2. 18. FRUIT. Num.13. 26, showed them the/, of the land. Deut. 26. 2, take the first of all/. 33. 14, precious/, brought forth. Ps. 107. 37, yield/, of increase. 127. 3, the/, of the womb is his reward. Prov. 8. 19, my/, is better than gold. 11. 30, /. of the righteous a tree of life. 12. 14; 18. 20, satisfied by the/, of his mouth. Cant. 2. 3, his/, was sweet to my taste. 4. 13, 16, orchard with pleasant/. Isa. 3. 10 ; Mic. 7. 13, the/, of their doings. 27. 6, fill face of the world with/. 28. 4, the hasty/, before summer. 57. 19, I create the/, of the lips. Jer, 17. 10 ; 21. 14 ; 32. 19, according to/, of doings. Hos. 10. 13, eaten the/, of lies. Amos 8". 1, basket of summer/. Mic. 6. 7, /. of body for sin of soul. Hah. 3. 17^ neither shall/, be in vines. Hag. 1. 10, earth is stayed from her/. Mat. 3. 8 ; Lu. 3. 8, /. meet for repentance. 7. 16, 20, by their/, ye shall know them. 12. 33, make tree good and/, good. 13. 23, is he who beareth/. 21. 19, let no/, grow on thee. 34, when time of/, drew near. 26. 29 ; Mk. 14. 25, drink of/, of vine. Mk. 4. 28, earth bringeth forth/, of herself. 12. 2, receive the/, of the vineyard. Lu. 13. 6, he sought/, thereon. ' 7, I come seeking/, on this fig tree. 9, if it bear/., well. John 4. 36, /. to life eternal. 15. 2, branch that beareth/. 4, branch cannot bear/, of itself. 8, that ye bear much/. 16, ordained that ye should bring forth/. Rom. 1. 13, have some/, among you. 6. 21, what/, had ye then. 7.4, bring forth/, unto God. 2 Cor. 9. 10 ; Phil. 1. 11, the/, of righteousness. 408 HtUSTEATB. CONCORDANCE. GABDEN. Gal. 5. 22: Eph. 5. 9, the/, of the Spirit. Phil. 1. 22, this Is the/ of my labour. 4. n, 1 desire/ that may abouud. Col. 1. 6, the gospel bringeth forth/, in you. 2 Tim. 2. 6, first partaker of the/. Heb. 12. 11, peaceable/, of righteousness. 13. 15, the/, of our lips. Jas. 3. 17, wisdom full of good/. 5. 7, waiteth for the precious/. Jude 12, whose/, withereth, without/. Rev. 22. 2, yielded her/, every month. Sec Gen. 30. 2 ; Ps. 92. 14 ; Jer. 12. 2 ; Col. 1. 10. FKUSTE ATE. Ezra 4. 5 ; Isa. 44. 25 ; Gal. 2. 21. FUEL. Isa. 9. 5 ; Ezek. 15. 4 ; 21. 32. FULFIL. Ps. 20. 4, the Lord/, all thy counsel. 5, /. all thy petitions. 145. 19, he will/, the desire of them. Mat. 3. 15, to/, all righteousness, 5. 17, not to destroy but to/. 18; 24.34, tin all be/. Mk. 13. 4, sign when these shall he/. Lu. 1. 20,_ my words shall be/, in " 21. 24, times of the Gentiles be/. itG -- , . Joyi Acts 13. 25, and as John/, his course. J2. 16, till it be/ in kingdom of God. John 3. 29 ; 17. 13, this my joy is/. 33, God hath/, the same to us. Bom. 13. 10, love is the/, of the law. Gal. 5. 14, all the law is/, in one word. 6. 2, so/, the law of Christ. Eph. 2. 3, /. the desires of the flesh. * ■ Phil. 2. 2, /. ye my joy. Col. 4. 17, take heed thou/, the ministry. 2 Thess. 1. 11, /. good pleasure of his wilL Jas. 2. 8, if ye/, the royal law. See Ex. 5. 13 ; 23. 26 ; Gal. 5. 16 ; Eev. 17. 17. FULL. Lev, 19. 29, land became/, of wickedness. Deut. 6. 11, houses/, of good things. ' 34. 9, Joshua was/, of spirit of wisdom. Buth 1. 21, I went out/. 2 Kings a. 17, mountain was/, of horses. 1 Cbron. 21. 22, 24, for the/, price. Job 5. 26, come to grave in/, age. 11. 2, a man/, of talk. 14.1,/. of trouble. 20, 11, /. of the sins of youth. 21. 23, dieth in his/, strength. 32.18, 1 am/, of matter. Ps. 10. 7 ; Bom. 3. 14, mouth/, of cursing, 65. 9, which is/, of water. 74. 20, /. of habitations of cruelty. 88. 3, soul/, of troubles. 119. 64, earth is/, of thy mercy. 127. 5, happy that bath his quiver/. Prov. 27. 7, the/, soul loatbeth an honeycomb. 20, hell and destruction are never/, 30. 9, lest I be/, and deny thee. Eccl. 1. 7, yet the sea is not/. Hab. 3. 3. earth/, of his praise. Zech. 8. 5, streets/, of boys and girls. Mat. 6. 22 i Lu. 11 36, /. of light. Lu. 6. 25, woe unto you that are/. 11. 39, /. of ravening. Johnl.14,/. of grace and truth. 15. 11 ; 16. 24, that your joy may be / , „ , , ■'Acts 6,3; 7.65; 11.24, men/, of the Holy Ghost. 9. 36, /. of good works. Bom. 15. 14, ye also are/. 1 Cor. 4. 8, now ye are/ ye also are/, of goodness. Phil. 4. 12, I am instructed to be/. 2 Tim. 4™S; make/, proof of thy ministry. Heb. 5.14, meat to them of/. a«e. ^ , . , 1 Pet. 1. 8, with joy unspeakable and /. of glory. Rev. 16. 7, /. of the wrath of God. See Lev. k 14 ; 2 Kings 4. 6 ; 10. 21 ; Amos 2. 13. FULLT. Num. 14. 24, Caleb hath foUowed me/. Eccl. 8. 11. heart is/, set to do evil Bom. 14. 5, let every man be/, persuaded. 15. 19, I have/, preached the gospel. Bev. 14. IS, grapes are/, ripe. See 1 Kings 11. 6 ; Acts 2. 1 ; Bom. 4. 21. FULNESS. Ps. 16. 11, /.of joy. John 1. 16, of his/, have we received. Bom. 11. 25, the/, of the Gentil*. Eph. 1. 23, the/, of him that fllleth. 3.19, filled with the/, of God. 4. 13, the stature of the/, of Christ. Col. 1. 19, in him should all /. dwelL 2. 9, the/, of the Godhead bodily. See Num. 18. 27 ; Ps. 96. 11 ; Bom. 11. 12. FUBNACE. Deut. 4. 20, Lord hath taken you out of/. Ps. 12. 6, as silver tried in a/. Isa. 48. 10, in the/, of affitction. Mat. 13. 42, into a/, of fire. See Gen. 16. 17 ; 19. 28 ; 1 Kings 8. 61. FURNISH. Ps. 78. 19 1 Mat. 22. 10 ; 2 Tim. 3. 17. FURROWS. Ps. 65. 10 ; 129. 3 ; Hos. 10. 4 ; 12. 11. FURTHER. Ezra 8. 36, they/, the people. Job 38. 11, hitherto, but no/. Lu. 24. 28, as though he would have gone/. Acts 4.17, that it spread no/. 2 Tim. 3. 9, they shall proceed no/. See Mk, 5. 36 ; Phil. 1. 12, 26. FURIOUS. Prov. 22. 24, with a/, man thou shalt not go. 29. 22, a/, man ahoundeth In transgression. Nab. 1. 2, the Lord is/. See 2 Kings 9. 20 ; Ezek. 6. 15 ; 23. 25. FURT. Gen. 2J. 44, till thy brother's/, turn. Isa. 27. 4, /. is not in me. ^ 63. 5, my/, upheld me. Jer. 21. 6, I will flght against thee in/. 25. 15, the wine cup of this/. Ezek. 21. 17, 1 will cause my/, to rest. See Dan. 3. 13, 19 ; 8. B ; 9. 16 ; 11. 44. G. GAIN. Job 22. 3, is it u. to him that thou makest thy way. Prov. 1. 19 ; 15. 27 ; Ezek. 22. 12, greedy of i. 3. 14, the (7. thereof better than gold. 28. 8, by usury and unjust g. Ezek. 22. 13, 27, at thy dishonest g. Dan. 11. 39, he shall divide the land for q. Mic. 4. 13, consecrate their g. to the Lord. Mat. 16. 26; Mk. 8. 36; Lu. 0. 25, if he g. the world. 18. 15, thou hast g, thy brother. 25. 17, 22, had also a. other two. Lu. 19. 15, 16, 18, had g. by trading. Acts 16. 19, hope of their g. was gone. 19. 24, no small 0. to the craftsmen. 1 Cor. 9. 19, that I might o. the more. 20, that I might a. the .Tews. 2 Cor. 12. 17, 18, did I make a g. of you. Phil. 1. 21, to die is g. , 3. 7, g. to me, I counted loss. 1 Tim. 6. 5, supposing that g, is godliness. 6, godliness with contentment is great g. SceTudg. 6. 19 ; Job 27. 8 ; Jas. 4. 13. GAINSAY. Lu. 21. 15 ; Tit. 1. 9 ; Jude 11. GALL. Ps. 69. 21; Lam. 3. 19; Mat. 27. 34; Acts 8 23. GAP. Ezek. 13. 5; 22.30. GARDEN. Gen.13.10, astheff. of theLord. Deut. 11. 10 ; 1 Kings 21. 2, as a g. of herbs. Cant. 4. 12, a p. enclosed. 16, blow upon my g, 5. 1, I am come into my g. 6. 2, 11, gone down into his g. Isa. 1. 8, as a lodge in a g. 30, as a g. that hath no water. 61. 3, her desert like the g. of the Lord. 58. 11 ; Jer. 31. 12, like a watered g. 61. 11. as the g. causeth things sown. Jer. 29. 5, plant ff. and eat the fruit. Ezek. 28. 13, in Eden the g. of God. GAEMBNT. CONCORDANCE. GIFT. Ezek. 31. 8, 9, cedars in g. of God, 36. 35, is become like the g. of Eden. Joel 2. 3, land as the g. of Eden before them, John 18. 26, did not I see thee in the g, 19. 41, there was a g. and in. the g. See Gen. 2. 15 ; Amos 4. 9 ; 9. 14 ; John 20. 15. GARMENT. Gen. 39. 12, he left his g. and fled. 49. 11, washed his g. in wine. Josh. 7. 21, a goodly Babylonish g. 9. 5, Gibeonites took old g. 2 Kings 5. 26, is it a time to receive g. 7. 15, all the way was full of g. Job 37. 17, how thy g. are warm. Ps. 22. 18, they part my g. among them. 102. 26; Isa. 50. 9; 51. 6; Heb. 1. 11, wax old asa^. 104. 2, with light as with a g. 6, with the deep as with a g. 109. 18, with cursing as witn his g. Prov. 20. 16, take his g. that is surety. 25. 20, a g. in cold weather. 30. 4, bound the waters in a g. Eccl. 9. 8, let thy g. be always white. Isa. 52. 1, put on thy beautiful g. 61. 3, g. of praise for spirit of heaviness. 10, tiie ff.'of salvation. Joel 2. 13, rend your heart and not your g. Zeeh. 13. 4, a rough g. to deceive, Mat. 9. 16 ; Mk. 2. 21 ; Lu. 5. 36, new cloth old o. 20. 14, 36 ; Mk. 5. 27 ; Lu. 8. 44, hem of g. 21. 8 ; Mk, 11. 8, spread g. in way. 22.11,12, wedding ff. 23. 5, enlarge borders of g.- 27. 35 ; Mk. 15. 24, parted g., casting lots. Mk. 11. 7 ; Lu. 19. 35, cast g, on colt. 13. 16, not turn back again to take a. Lu. 22. 36, let him sell his g. 24. 4, in shining g. Acts 9. 39, showing coats and g. Jas. 5. 2, your g. are motheaten. Jude 23, the g, spotted by the flesh. Rev. 3. 4, not defiled their a. 16. 15, that watcheth and teepeth his g. GARNER. Ps. 144. 13 ; Joel 1. 17 ; Mat. 3. 12. GARNISH. Job 26. 13 ; Mat. 12. 44 ; 23. 29. GATE. Gen. 28. 17, the g. of heaven. Deut, 6. 9 ; 11. 20, write them on thy g, Ps. 118. 19, the g. of righteousness. Prov. 17. 19, exalteth g. seeketh destruction. 31. 23, her husband known in the g. Isa. 26, 2, open the g., that righteous may enter. 38. 10, the'gr. of the grave. 45. 1, open the two-leaved g. 60. 11, thy g. shall be open continually, 18, walls Salvation and g. Praise. Mat. 7. 13 ; Lu. 13. 24, strait g., wide g. 16. 18, g. of hell shall not prevail. Heb. 13. 12, also suffered without the c Rev. 21. 25, ff. not shut at all by day. See Ps. 24. 7 ; Isa. 28. 6 ; Nah. 2. 6. GATHER. Gen. 41. 35, let them g. all the food. 49. 10, to him shall g. of the people be. Ex. 16. 17, ff. some more, some less. Deut. 28. 38, carry much out and g. little in. 30. 3 ; Ezek. 36. 24, will g. thee frcm all nations, 2 Sam. 14. 14, spilt which cannot be g. up. ' Job 11. 10, if he g, together, who can hinder. Ps. 26. 9, g. not my soul with sinners. 39. 6, knoweth not who shall g. them. Prov. 6. 8, the ant g. her food. 10. 5, he that gr. in summer. ' 13. 11, he that g. by labour shall Increase. Isa. 27. 12, ye shall be a. one by one. 40. 11, be shallff. the lambs. 56. 8, yet will \g. others. 62. 10, g. out the'stones. Mat.3.B; J . ; Lu. 3. 17, g. wheat into gamer. 6. 26, nor g. into barns. 7. 16 : Lu. 6. 44, do men g, grapes of thoms. 12, 30 ; Lu. 11. 23, he that g. not scattereth. Mat. 13. 28, wilt thou that we g. them up. 29, lest while ye g. up the tares. 41, shall ff. out of his kingdom. 25. 32, before him shall be g. all nations. John 6. 12, g. up fragments. 15. 6, men g. them and cast 1 Cor. 16. 2, that there be no g. when I come. 2 Thess. 2. 1, by our g. together unto him. jSe« Mat. 23. 37 ; John 4. 36 ; 11. 52. GAVE. Gen. 3. 12, the woman g. me. Josh. 21. 44 ; 2 Chron. 15. 15 ; 20. 30, Lord ff. them rest. 1 Sam. 10. 9, g. to Saul another heart. Neb. 8. 8, read and g. the sense. Job 1. 21, the Lord g. Ps. 21. 4, he asked life, and thou g, it. 68. 11, the Lord o-. the word. Eccl, 12. 7, to God who g. it. Amos 2. 12, ye a. the Nazarites wine. Mat. 21. 23; Mk.11.28; Lu. 20. % who g. thee this authority. 25. 35, 42, ye g. me meat. Lu. 15; 16, no man g, unto him. John 10. 29, my Father who g. them. Acts 2, 4, as the Spirit g. them utterance. 26. 10, I g. my voice against th^m. Rom. 2. 28, God g. them over. 1 Cor. 3. 6, God g. the increase. Epb. 4. 8, g. gifts unto men. 11, he g. some apostles. Sec 2 Cor. 8. 5 ; Gal. 1 4 ; Tit 2. 14. GAY. Jas. 2. 3. GAZE. Ex. 19. 21 ; Nah. 3. 6 ; Acts 1. II ; Heb. 10. 33. GENERATION. Deut. 1. 35, not one of this evil g. 32. 5, 20, a perverse and crooked g. Ps. 14. 5, God is in the g. of the righteous. 22, 30, it shall be accounted for a g. 102. 18, written for the g. to come. 145. 4, one g. shall praise thy works. Prov. 27. 24, crown endure to every g, 30. 11, there is a g. that curseth, Eccl. 1. 4, one g. passeth away. Isa. 34. 10, from g. to p. it shall lie waste. Joel 1. 3, children tell another g. Mat. 3. 7 ; 12. 34 ; 23. 33 ; Lu. 3. 7, g. of vipers. 12.41, in judgment with this j7. 17. 17 ; Mk. 9. 19 ; Lu. 21. 32, perverse g. 23. 36, shall come on this a. 24.34 ; Mk. 13. 30 : Lu. 21. 32, this g. shall not pass. Lu. 16. 8, are in their g. wiser. 17. 25, rejected of this p. 1 Pet. 2. 9, a chosen a. Bee Isa. 53. 8 ; Dan. I 3 ; Mat. 1. 1 ; Lu. 11. 30. GENTILES. Mat. 10. 5, go not in way of the G. John 7. 35, to the dispersed among G. Acts 9. 15, bear my name before the G. 13. 42, G. besought that these words. 46, we turn to the G. 15. 3, declaring conversion of the (?. 18. 6, from henceforth I will go to the G. Rom. 3. 29, is he not also of the G. 11. 11, salvation is come to the Q. 13, as the apostle of the G. 1 Cor, 5. 1, not so much as named among G. Eph. 4. 17, walk not as other G. « 2 Tim. 1. 11, I am ordained a teacher of G. 3 John 7, taking nothing of the G. See Rom. 2. 9 ; 1 Pet, 2. 12 ; Rev. 11. 2. GENTLE. 1 Thess. 2. 7, we were g. among you. 2 Tim. 2. 24, servant of Lord be g. lit. 3. 2, g. showing all meekness, Jaa, 3. 17, wisdom is pure and g. 1 Pet. 2. 18, not only to the good and g. See 2 Sam. 18. 5 ; 22. 36 ; Gal. 5. 22. GEITETH, Prov. 3. 13 ; 4. 7 r 19. 8 ; Jer. 17, 11. GIFT. Ex. 23. 8 ; Deut; 16. 19, a g. blindeth. 2 Sam. 19. 42, hath he given us any g, 2 Chron. 19. 7, with the Lord no taking of g. Ps. 68. 18 ; Eph. 4. 8, g. unto men. 460 GIRD. CONCORDANCE. GLORIOUS. Ps. 72. 10. kinga of Sheba and Seba offer g. Prov. 6. 35, not content, though many g. 15. 27, he that hateth g. shall live. 17. 8, a (T. is as a precious stone, 18. 16, man's g. maketh room for him, 21. 14, a fif. in secret pacifleth anger. £ccl. 3. 13 : 5. 19, enjoy good, it is God's ff. 7. 7, a g. destroyeth the heart. Is. 1. 23, every one loveth a, ' Mat. 5. 23, hnng thy cr, to the altar. 24, leave g. before altar. 7. 11 ; Lu. 11. 13, know how to give good g, Lu. 21. 1, casting g. into treasury. John 4, lO, if thou knewest the g. of God. Acts 8. 20, thought the g. of God may be pur- chased. Bom. 1. 11, some spiritual g. 5. 15, free g., g. by grace. 6. 23, the g. of God is eternal life. 11. 29, g. of God without repentance. 12. 6, ff. differing according to grace. 1 Cor. T. 7, his proper g. of God. 12. 4, diversities of g. 31, covet best fif. 14, 1, 12, desire spiritual g. 2 Cor. 9. 15, unspeakable a. Eph. 2. 8, faith the g. of God. Fnil. 4. 17, not because I desire a g. 1 Tim. 4. 14, neglect not the g. 2 Tim. 1.6, stir up the ff. Jaa. 1. 17, good and perfect g. See Num. 18. 29 ; Mat. 15. 5 ; Acts 2. 28 ; 1 Cor. 13. 2. GXBD. 2 Sam. 22. 40; Ps.l8. 39, hast g. me with strength. Isa. 45, 5, 1 17. thee, though thou hast not. Joel 1. 13, g. yourselves and lament. Eph, 6. 14, having your loins cr. Bee Prov. 31. 17 ; John 13. 4 ; 21. IS ; Rev. 15. 6. GIRDLE. Isa. 11. 5 ; Mat. 3. 4 ; Mk. 1. 6. GIEL. Joel 3. 3; Zech.8.5. GIVE. Gen. 28. 22, T will g. the tenth. Ex. 30. 15, rich shall not g. more, poor not g. less. Deiit. 15. 10, thou shalt g. him thine heart, 16, IT ; Ezek. 46, 5, a. as he is able. 1 Chron. 29. 14, of thine own have we g. thee. Ezra 9. 9, to g. us a reviving. Ps. 2. 8, I shall g. thee the heatben. 6. 5, in the grave who shall g. thanks. 29. 11, Lord will g. strength. 37. 4, g. thee the desires of thy heart. 21, the righteous showeth mercy and g. 84. 11, Lord will g. grace and glory. 109. 4, I ff. myself unto prayer. Prov. 23. 26, fif. me thine neart. Isa. M. 10, fif. seed to the sower. Mat. 5. 42, ff. to him that asketh. 6. 11 ; Lu. 11 3, ff. daily bread. 7. 9, will he g. him a stone ? is! li ; Mk. 4 11, it is g, to you to know. 16. 26 : Mk. 8. 37, g. in exchange. 19. 21 ; Mk. 10, 21, go sell, and g. to the poor. 20. 23 ; Mk. 10. 40, not mine to ff. 26. 9 ; Mk. 14. 5, sold and g. to the poor, Lu. 6. 38, ff. and it shall be fir. : John 4. 7, 10, g. me to drink. 6. 37, all that the Father fif. me. 65, no man can come except it were g. him, 10. 28, I fl. to them eternal life. 13. 29, that he should o. something to poor. 14. 27, not as the world fif., ff. I. ' Acts 3. 6, such as I have g. I thee. 6, 4, we will ff. ourselves to prayer, 20. 35, more blessed to fif. Bom. 12. 8, he that fif. let him do it, 19, rather ff. place vtato wrath. 1 Cor. 3. 7, God g. the increase. 2 Cor. 9. 7, a. not grudgingly, a oheernil g, Phil. 4. 15, concerning g, and receiving. 1 Tim. 4. 13, g. attendance to reading. 1 Tim. 4. 15, g. thyself wholly to them. G. 17, who g. us richly. Jas. 1. 5, that g. to all men liberally. 4. 6, g. more grace^ g. grace to humble. 2 Pet. 1. 5, fif. all diligence. See Mk. 12. 15 ; Lu. E. 48 ; John 3. 34. GLAD. Ex. 4. 14, he will be g. in heart. Job 3. 22, ff. when they can find the grave. Ps. 16. 9, therefore my heart is g. 34. 2 ; 69. 32, humble shall hear and be g, 46. 4, make g. the city of God. 104. 15, maketh g. the heart of man. 122, 1, I was g. when they said. 126, 3, whereof we are g. Prov. 10. li 15. 20,_ wise son g. father. 24. 17, let not thine heart be g. Lam, 1. 21, they are g. that thou hast done it« Lu. 15. 32, make merry and be g. John 8. 56, saw my day and was g, 11. 15, I am g. for your sakes. Acts IL 23, seen grace of God, was g. Bee Mk. 6. 20 ; 12. 37 ; Lu. 1. 19 ; 8. L GLADNESS. Num. 10. 10, in day of your g, Deut. 28. 47, servedst not with g. of heart, Neh. 8. 17, there, was very great g. Ps. 4. 7, tbou hast put g. m my heart, 45. 7 : Heb, 1. 9, the oil of g. 97. 11 ff. is sown for the upright. Isa. 35, 10 ; 51, 11, they shall obtain joy, and g. Acts 2. 46, did eat with g. of heart. 15. 14, opened not for g. 14. 17, filling our hearts with food and g. Sse Ps. 100. 2 ; Prov. 10. 28 ; Isa. 51. 3. GLEAN. Lev. 19. 10 ; Jer. 6, 9 ; 49. 9. qiLlSTi;RING. 1 Chron. 29. 2; Lu. 9. 29. GLITTERING, Deut. 32. 41; Job 20. 25; 39.23; Nah. 3. 3. GLOOMINESS. Joel 2. 2 ; Zeph. 1 15. GLOBtFT. Lev. 10, 3, before all people I will be g. Ps. 50. 23, whoso offeretb praise g. me. 86, 9, all nations shall g. thy name. 12, 1 will g. thy name for evermore. Isa, 24. 15, ff. the Lord in the fires, 60. 7, I win g. house of my glory. Ezek. 26. 2^1 will be g. in midst of thee. Dan. 5. 23, God hast thou not g. Mat, 5. 16, g. your Father in heaven, 15. 31, they g. God of Israel. Lu. 4. 15, being g. of all. John 7. 39, because Jesus was not yet g, 11. 4, that the Son of God might be g. 12. 16, but when Jesus was ff. they remembered. 28, Father, g. thy name: I nave both g, 13. 32, God shall also g. him. 15. 8, herein is my Father g. 17.1, ff. thy Son. 4, I have g. thee on earth. a. 19, by what death he should g. Grod. Bom. 1. a. they g. him not as God, 8, 17, suffer with him that we may be g, 30, them he also g. 1 Cor. 6. 20| ff. God in body and spirit. Gal, 1. 24, they g. God in me. 2 Thess. 1. 10, to be g. In his saints. Heb. 5. 5, so Christ g. not himself. Bee Isa, 25, 5 ; Mat. 9. 8; 15, 31 ; Lu. 7. 16. GLORIOUS. Ex. 15. 11, g. in holiness. Deut. 28. 58 : 1 Chron. 29. 13, this ff. name. • P8,45.13, all ff. within. 66. 2, make his praise g, 72. 19, blessed be his g. name, 87. 3, ff. things are spoken. Isa. 11. 10, his rest shall be g. 28. 1, whose g. beauty is a lading flower. 60. 13, place of my feet g. 63.1, ff. in bis apparel. 14, to make thyself a g. name. Jer. 17. 12, a ff. high throne. Dan. 11 16, 41, stand in the g. land. 401 GLORY. CONCORDANCE. GOD. Dan. 11. 45, in the g. holy mountain. Lu. 13. 17, rejoiced for g. things done. Kom. 8. 21, g. liberty of children of God. 2 Cor. 3. 7, 8, ministration g, 4. 4, light of g. gospel. Eph. 5. 27, a a. church. Phil. 3. 21, like to his g. body. 1 Tim. 1. 11, the g. gospel of the blessed God. Tit. 2. 13, the g. appearing of great God. See Ex. 15. 1 ; 2 Sam. 6. 20 ; Isa. 24. 23. GLOBT. Ex. 33. 18, show me thy g. Num. 14. 21 ; Ps. 72. 19 : Isa. 6. 3, earth filled with g. Ps. 8. 1, thy g. above the heavens. 16. 9, my g. rejoiceth. 24.7,10, the King of ^. 73. 24, afterward receive me to g. 84. 11, will give grace and g. 108. 1, will give praise with ray g, 145.11, the cf. of thy kingdom. Prov. 3. 35, the wise shall inherit g. 17. 6, the g. of children are their fathers. 20. 29, the a. of young men is their strength. 25. 2, g. of God to conceal. 27, for men to search own g. is not g, Isa. 10. 3, where will ye leave your g. 24. 16, even g. to the righteous. 42. 8, my g. will I not give to another. 43. 7, have created him for my g. 60. 7, will glorify house of my g. . .lev. 2. 11, my people have changed their g. Ezek. 20. 6, 15, the g. of all lands. 31. 18, to whom art thou thus like in g. Dan.2. 37 ; 7. 14, God hath given power and g. Hos. 4. 7, change g. into shame. Hag. 2. 7, I will fill this house with g. Mat. 6. 2, that ye may have g. of men. 29 ; Lu. 12. 27, Solomon in all his g. 16. 27 ; Mk. 8. 38, in g. of his Father. 19. 28 ; Lu. 9. 26, Son of man sit in his a. 24. 30: Mk. 13. 26 ; Lu. 21. 27, power and great a. Lu. 2. 14 ; 19. 38, g. to God in the highest. .9. 31, appeared in g. and spake of his decease. 32, they saw his g. 24. 26, to enter into his g, John 1. 14, we beheld his g, 2. 11, thus did Jesus, and manifested his g. 8. 50, I seek not mine own g. 17. 5, the g. I had with thee. 24, that they may behold my g. ■ Acts 12. 23, he gave not God the g. Kom. 3. 23, come short of g. of God. 8. 18, not worthy to be compared with g, 11. 36 ; Gal. 1. 5 ; 2 Tim, 4, 18 ; Heb. 13. 21 ; 1 Pet. 5. 11, to whom be g. 1 Cor. 2. 8, crucified the Lord of g, 10.31, do all to ff. of God. 11. 7, woman is the g. of the man, 15, long hair, it is a g-. to her. 15. 40, g. of celestial, g, of terrestrial. 43, raised in a. 2 Cor. 3. 18, beholding as in a glass the g, 4. 17, eternal weight of g. Eph. 1. 17, the Father of g. 3. 21, to him be g. in the church. Phil. 3. 19, whose ff. is in their shame. 4. 19, according to his riches in g. Col. 1. 27, Christ in you, the hope of g. 3. 4, appear with him in g. JThess. 1. 9, the a. of his power. 1 Tim. 3. 16, received up into g. ■Heb. 1. 3, the brightness of his g. 2. 10, in bringing many sons to g. 3. 3, this man worthy of more g. 1 Pet. 1. 8, joy unspeakable and full of g, 11, the g. that should follow. 24, tbe g. of man as flower of grass. 4. 14, the Spirit of g. and of God, 1 Pet.' 5. 10, called to eternal g. 2 Pet, 1. 17, voice from the excellent g. Rev. 4. 11 ; 5. 12, worthy to receive g. 7. 12, blessing and g. and wisdom. Rev. 18. 1, earth lightened with his g. 21. 23, g. of God did lighten it. See Lu. 17. 18 ; 2 Cor. 3. 18 ; Jas. 2. 1 ; Jude 25. GLORYING. 1 Cor. 5. 6 ; 9. 15 ; 2 Cor. 7. 4 ; 12. 11. GNASH. Mat. 8. 12; 13.42; 22.13; 24.51; 25.30; Lu. 13. 28, g. of teeth. Mk. 9. 18, he foameth and a. with his teeth. See Job 16. 9 ; Ps. 35. 16 ; Acts 7. 54. GNAT. Mat. 23. 24. GO. Gen. 32. 26, let me g., for the day breaketh. Ex. 14. 15 : Job 23. 8, g. forward. 23. 23 ; 32. 34, angel shall g. before thee. 33. 15, presence g. not with me. Ruth 1. 16, whither thou g. 1 will g. Ps. 139. 7, whither shall I g. Prov. 22, 6, the way he should g. 30.'29, three things which g. well. Mat. 5. 41 ; to ^. a mile, g, twain, 21. 30, I g. sir, and went not. Lu. 10. 37, g. and do likewise. John 14. 12, I 0. to the Father. See Mat. 8. 9 ; Lu. 7. 8 ; 1 Cor. 9. 7 ; Rev. 14. 4. GOD. Gen. 5. 22 ; 6. 9, walked with G. 16. 13, thou G. seest me. 32. 28, hath power with G. 48. 21, I die, but G. shall be with you. Num. 23. 19, G. is not a man that he should lie. 23, what hath G. wrought. Deut. 3. 24, what G. is there that can do. 33. 27, the eternal G. is thy refuge. 1 Sam. 17. 46, may know there is a G. in Israel. 1 Kings 18. 21, if the Lord be G., follow him. 39, he is the G.. he is the G. Job 22. 13 ; Ps. 73. 11, how doth G. know, Ps. 14. 1 ; 63. 1, hath said, there is no G. 22. 1 ; Mat. 27. 46, my G., my G., why hast. 56. 9, this I know, for G. is for me. 86. 10 ; Isa. 37. 16, thou art G. alone. Eccl. 5. 2, G. is in heaven. Isa. 44. 8, is there a G. beside me. 45. 22; 46. 9, I am G., there is none else. Hos. 11. 9, I am G. and not man. Amos 5. 27, whose name is the G. of hosts. Jonah 1. 6, arise, call upon thy G. Mic. 6. 8, walk humbly with thy G. Mat. 1. 23, G. with us. ^ 22. 32, (?. is not G. of dead. Mk. 12. 32, one (?.' and none other. John 3. 33, that G. is true. 4.24, G. is a spirit. 13. 3, come from G. and went to G. 20. 17, ascend to my G. and your G. Rora. 3. 4, let G. be true. 8.31, if G. be for us. 1 Cor. 1. 9 ; 10. 13, G. is faithful. 14, 45, that G, is in you. 33, G. is not author of confusion. Gal. 3. 20, but Q. is one. • 6. 7, G. is not mocked, 2 Thess. 2. 4, above all that is called G. 1 Tim. 3. 16, G. manifest in the flesh. Heb. 8. 10, I will be to them a G. 11. 16, not ashamed to be called their G. Heb. 12. 23, but ye are come to G. iJohnLS, G. is light. 4. 8, 16„ G. is love. 12, no man hath seen G. 5. 19, we know that we are of G. Rev. 21. 3, G. himself shall be with them. 4, G. shall wipe away all t€KU"s. 7, I will be Ms a. See Job 33, 12 ; 36. 5 ; Ps. 10. 4 ; 33. 12. GOD (an. idol). Gen. 31. 30. stolen my ^. Ex. 32. 1, make us g, to go before us, 4, these be thy g, Judg, 5. 8, they cnose new g. 6. 31, If he be a g. let him plead. JO. 14, go and cry to the g. ye have chosen. 17. 5, Mioah had a house or flr. 18. 24, ye have taken away my g. GODDESS. CONCORDANCE. GOOD. 2 Kings 17. 29, every nation made g. 33, they feared the Lord and served own g. Isa. 44. 15, maketh a ff. and worshippeth it 45. 20, pray to a (7. that cannot eavei Jonah 1. 5, cried every man to his g. Acts 12. 22, the voice of a g., not a man. 14. 11, the a. are come down. 1 Cor. 8. 5, there be g. many. See Ex. 12. 12 ; 20. 23 ; Jer. 2. 11 ; Dan. 3. 28. GODDESS. 1 Kings 11. 5 ; Acts 19. 27, 35, 37. GODHEAD. Acts 17. 29 ; Rom. 1. 20 ; Col. 2. 9. GODLINESS. 1 Tim. 3. 16, the mystery of fir. 4. 7, exercise thyself to g. 8, 0. is profitable. ' " , doctrine according to g. 5, supposing tbat gain is g. 2 Tim. 3. 5, J " , a form of g. Tit. 1. 1, the truth which is after g, 2 Pet. 1. 3, pertain to life and g, 6, and to patience, g. 3. 11, in all holy conversation and g. See 1 Tim. 2. 2, 10 ; 6. 6, 11. 6 ODLT. Ps. 12. 1, the g. man ceaseth, Mai. 2. 15, seek a a. seed. 2 Cor. 1. 12, in g. sincerity. 7. 9, 10, g. sorrow worketh repentance. 2 Tim. 3. 12, all that will live g. in Christ, Tit. 2. 12, live g. in this world. Heh. 12. 28, reverence and a. fear. 2 Pet. 2. 9, how to deliver the g. 3 John 6, bring forward after a g. sort. See Ps. 4.3; SCO; 2Cor.7.9; 11.2. GOING. Josh. 23. 14, I am ff. the way of all the earth. 2 Sam. 5. 24 ; 1 Chron. 14. 15, sound of g, in trees. Job 33. 24, 28,* from g. down to pit. Ps. 17. 5, hold up my g. 40. 2, established my g. Prov. 5. 21, pondereth all his g. 20. 24, man's g. are of the Lord. Dan. 6. 14, laboured till g. down of the sun. Mic. 5. 2, whose g. forth have been of old. Mat. 26. 46, rise, let us be g. Kom. 10. 3, g. about to estaWish, 1 Tim. 5. 24, g. before to jutoient. See Prov. 7. 27 ; 14. 15 ; Isa. 59. 8 ; Hoa. 6. 3. GOLD. Num. 31. 22, only g. that may abide fire. Deut. 8. 13, when thy g. is multiplied. 17. 17, nor shall he greatly multiply g. 1 Kings 20. 3, silver and g. is mine. Job 28. 1, a vein for silver, a place for g. 19, wisdom not valued with g. 3L 24, if I made g. my hope. Ps. 19. 10, more fo be desired than g. Prov. 25. 11, like apples of a. Isa, 46. 6, they lavish g. out of the bag. 60. 17, for brass I will bring g. Hag. 2. 8, the silver is mine and the g. is mine. Zecn. 13. 9, try them as (/. is tried. Mat. 10. 9, provide neither g. nor silver. Acts 3. 6, silver and g. have I none. 17. 29, not think Godhead like to g. 20. 33, coveted no man's g. 2 Tim. 2. 20, in great house vessels of g. Jas. 2. 2, man with a g. ring. 5. 3, your g. is cankered. 1 Pet. 1. 7, trial more precious than of g. 18, not redeemed with g. Rev. 21. 18, city was pure g. See Gen. 2. 11 ; Eccl. 12. 6 ; Isa. 13. 12. GONE. Deut 23. 23, that which is g. out of thy lips. 1 Kings 20. 40, busy here and there, he was g. Ps. 42. 4, I had g. with the multitude. 73, 2, my feet were almost g. 77. 8, mercy clean g. for ever. 103. 16, wind passeth, and it is g. 109. 23, I am g. like tbe shadow. 119.178; Isa. 53.6, ff. astray like sheep. ^ ^ Eccl. 8. 10, come and g. from place of the holy. Jer. 15. 9, sun g. down while yet day. Mat. 12. 43 ; Lu. 11. 24, spirit g. out 25. 8, lamps are g. out Mk. 5. 30 ; Lu. 8. 46, virtue had g. out of him. John 12. 19, the world is g. after him. Acts 16. 19, hope of gains g. Rom. 3, 12, they are all g. out of the way. Jude 11, (7. in the way of Cain. See Ps. 89. 34 ; Cant. 2. 11 ; Isa. 45. 23. GOOD fn.). Gen. 14. 21, take the g. to thyself. 24. 10, the fif. of his master in his hand. 50. 20, God meant it unto g. Neh. 5. 19 ; 13. 31, think upon me for g. Job 2. 10, shall we receive g. 22.21, thereby ff. shall come. Ps. 4. 6, who will show us any a. 14. 1 J 53. 1 ; Rom. 3. 12, none doeth g. 34. 12, loveth days that he may see g. 39. 2, held my peace even from g. 86. 17, a token for g. Prov. 3. 27, withhold not p. Eccl. 3. 12, I know there is no fir. in them. 5. 11, when g. increase. 9. 18, destroyeth much g. Mat. 12. 29 ; Mk. 3. 27, sjpoil his g. 24. 47, ruler over all bis g. 26. 24, been g. for that man. Lu. 6. 30, that taketh away thy g. 12. 19, much g. laid up. 15. 12, the portion of g. 16. 1, accused that he had wasted his g, 19. 8, half of my g. I give. Acts 10. 38, went about doing g. Rom. 8. 28, work together for g, 13. 4. minister of God for g. 1 Cor. 13. 3, bestow all my g. to feed. Heh. 10. 34, joyfully the spoiling of your g. 1 John 3. 17, this world's g.- Rev. 3. 17, rich and increased with g. See Job 5. 27 ; 7. 7 ; Prov. 11. 17 ; 13, 21. GOOD (adj.). Gen. 1 4, 10, 12, 18, 21, 25, 31, God saw it was fir. Gen. 2, 18. not g. that man should be alone, 27. 46, what g. shall my life do me. Deut. 2. 4 ; Josh. 23. 11, take g. heed. 1 Sam. 2. 24, no g. report 1 hear. 12. 23, I will teach you the g. way. 25. 15, men were very g. to lis. Ezra 7. 9 ; Neh. 2. 8, the 17. hand of God on him. Neh. 9. 20, thy g. spirit to instruct. ' ■ Ps. 34. 8, taste and see that the Lord is g. 41. 5, my heart is inditing a g. matter. 112. 5, a ff. man showeth favour.- 119. 68, thou art g. and doest g. « 145. 9, the Lord is g. to all. Prov. 12. 25, a ff. word maketh heart glad. 15. 23, in season, how g. is it. 20. 18, with ff. advice make war. 22. 1, a ff. name rather to be chosen. 25. 25, ff. news from a far country. Eccl. 6. 12, who knoweth what is g. Isa. 55. 2, eat ye that which is ff. Lam. 3. 26, it is ff. that a man hope. 27, g. that a man bear yoke. Zech. 1. 13, answered with g. words. Mat 5. 13, it is ff. for nothing. 7. 11 ; Lu. 11. 13, how to give g. gifts. 9. 22 ; Lu. 8. 48, be of g. comfort. 19. 16, what ff. thing shall I do. 17 ; Lu. 18.19, none g., save one. 20. 15, is thine eye evil because I am g. ? 25. 21, ff. and faithful servant. Mk, 9. 50 ; Lu. 14. 34, salt is g., but Lu. L 53, filled the hungry with g. things. 6. 38, fir. measure, pressed down. 10. 42, chosen that ff. part. 12, 32, your Father's g. pleasure. 16. 25, in lifetime receivedst g. things. 23. 50, Joseph was a g. man and just John 1. 46, any g. thing out of Nazareth. GOODLIITBSS. CONCORDANCE. GRAVE. John 2. 10, kei)t g. wine until now. 7. 12, some said, he is a g. man. 10. 11, I am the g. shepherd. 33, for a g. work we stone thee not. Bom. 7. 12, commandment holy, just, and g. 18, in my flesh dwelleth no g. thinft- 12. 2, that g. and perfect will of God, 14. 21, it is fl. neither to eat 1 Cor. 7. 26, tnis ia g. for the present. 15. 33, corrupt g. manners. 2 Cor. 9. 8, alround in every o, work. Gal. 6. 6, communicate in all a. things. Phil. 1. 6, hath begun a g. work. Col. 1. 10, fruitful in every a. work. 1 Thess, 5. 15 : 3 John 11, tollow that which is g. 21, hold fast that which ia g, 1 Tim. 1. 8, the law Is a. 3. 1, desireth a g. work. 4. 4, every creature of God is g. 2 Tim. 3. 3, despisers of g. Tit. 2. 7, a pattern in g. works. 14, zealous of a. works. Heb. 6. 5, tasted the g. word of God. 13. 9, g. thing that heart be established. Jas. 1. 17, every g. gift. iSee 2 Thess. 2. 17 ; Tit. 1, 16 ; 3. 8. GOODLINESS. Isa.40.6. GOODLY. Gen. 49. 21, giveth g. words. Ex. 2. 2, a g. child- Deut. 8. 1% when thou hast built g. houses. 1 Sam. 9, 2, a choice young man and g. 16. 12, ruddy and g, to look to. Ps. 16. 6 ; Jer. 3. 19, a g. heritage. Zech. 11. 13, a g. price I was prized at. Mat. 13. 45, p. pearls, Jas. 2. 2, a man in a. apparel. iSee 1 Sam. 8. 16 ; 1 Kings 20. 3'; Lu. 21. 5. GOODNESS. Ex. 33. 19, make all ray g. pass. 34. 6, abundant in g. and truth. Ps. 16. 2, my g. extendeth not to thee. 23. 6, g. and mercy shall follow. 27. 13, believed to see the g. of the Lord. 31. 19 ; Zech. 9. 17, how great is thy g. 33. 5, earth full of thy g. 65, 11, crownest the year with thy gr. 145. 7, the memory of thy g. Prov. 20. 6, proclaim every one his own g. Hos. 6. 4, your g. is as a morning cloud. Bom. 2. 4, the riches of his g. 1]. 22, the a. and severity of God. SeeNeh.9.25; lBa.63.7; Gal. 5. 22; Eph.5.9. GOSPEL. Rom. 2. 16, according to my g. 2 Cor. 4. 3, if our g. be hid. Gal. 1. 8, 9, any other g. 2. 7, the g: of uncircumcision g. of circumcision. Col. 1. 23, the hope of the g. 1 Tim. 1. 11, g. of the blessed God. Bev. 14. 6, everlasting g. See Mat. 4. 23 ; Mk. 16. 15 ; Acts 20. 24. GOVERNMENT. Isa. 9. 6 ; 1 Cor. 12. 28 ; 2 Pet. 2. 10. GRACE. Ps. 45. 2, g. is poured into thy lips. Prov, 1, 9, an ornament of g. 3. 22, life and g. to thy neck, 34 1 Jas. 4. 6, giveth g. to the lowly. Zech, 4. 7, crying, g. g. unto it. 12. 10, spirit of g. and supplications. John 1.14, fullof (7. and truth. 16. all received, and g. for g. 17, g. and truth came by Jesns Christ. Acts 4. 33, great a. was upon them all. 11, 23, when he nad seen the g. 14. 3, the word of his g. Bom. 1. 7 ; 1 Cor. 1. 3 ; 2 Cor. 1. 2 ; Gal. 1. 3 ; Eph. 1.2; Phil. 1.2; Col. 1.2; 1 Thess. 1. 1; 2Thes9. 1.2; Philem.3; 1 Pet. 1,2; 2 Pet. 1.2; Bev. 1. 4, g. and peace. 3. 24, justified freely by his g. 4, 4, not reckoned of gr. but of debt. S, 2, access into this g. 17, abundance of g. Bom. 5. 20, where sin abounded, g. did much. 6, 14, 15, under g. , 11. 5, the election of g. 2 Cor. 8. 9, know the g. of our Lord. 9. 8, able to make all g. abound!. 12. 9, my ff. is sufficient. Gal. 1. 6, 15, who called you by his g. 5. 4, ye are fallen from g. Eph. 2. 5, 8, by g. ye are saved, 3. 8, to me is this g. given. 4.29, minister 0. to hearers, 6. 24, o. be with all that love our Lord. Col, 4. 6, let your speech be alway with g. 2 Thess. 2. 16, good hope through g. >1 Tim. 1. 2 ; 2 Tim, 1, 2 ; Tit. 1. 4 ; 2 John 3, g., mercy, and peace. Eeb. 4. 16, the throne of g. 10. 29, despite to the Spirit of g. 12. 28, g. to serve G<)d acceptably. 13. 9, heart established with g. Jas, 1. 11, the g. of the fashion of it. 4. 6, he giveth more g, 1 Pet. 3. 7, heirs of g. 5. 5, giveth g. to the humble. 2 Pet, 3. 18, grow in g. Jude 4, turning ff. of Grod into lasciviousness. See Acts 20. 24 ; 2 Cor. 6. 1 ; Gal. 2. 21. GRACIOUS, Gen. 43, 29, God be g. to thee. Ex. 22. 27, I will hear, for I am g. 33. 19, 1 will be g. to whom I will be g. Neh. 9. 17, 31, ready to pardon, g., merciful. Ps. 77. 9, hath God forgotten to be g. Prov. 11. 16, a g. woman retaineth, honour. Isa. 30. 18, wait that be may be g, Amos 5. 15, may be the Lord will be g. Jonah 4, 2, I know thou art a g. God. Lu, 4. 22, wondered at the g. woi'ds. 1 Pet. 2, 3, tasted that the Lord is g. See Ex. 34. 6 ; 2 Chron. 30. 9 ; Hos. 14. 2. GRAFT. Rom. 11. 17, 19, 23, 24. GRAIN. Mat. 13. 31 ; 17. 20 ; Mk. 4. 31 ; Lu. 13. 19 ; 17. 6, g. of mustard seed. See Amos 9. 9 ; 1 Cor, 15. 37. GRANT. Ruth 1, 9, g. that you may find rest. 1 Chron. 4.10, God g. him that- which he re- quested. Job 6. 8, g. the thing I long for. Mat. 20. 21 ; Mk, 10. 37, g. that my two sons. Rev. 3. 21, will I g..to sit with me. See Ps. 20. 4 ; 85. 7 ; Acts 4. 29. GRAPE. Gen. 49. 11, washed clothes in the blood otg. Deut. 32. 14, drink the blood of the g. Cant. 2, 13, 15, vines with tender g. Isa. 5. 2, looked it should bring forth g, 17, 6 ; 24. 13, yet gleaning g. Jer. 8. 13, there shall be no g. 31. 29, 30 ; Ezek. 18, 2, have eaten a sour g, Amos 9. 13, treader of g. shall overtake. See Lev. 19. 10 ; 25. 5 ; Lu. 6, 44 ; Rev. 14, 18. GRASS. Deut. 32. 2, as showers upon the g. 2 Kings 19. 26 ; Ps. 129. 6, as g. on housetops. 72. 6, like rain upon mo^vn g. 90. 5, like g, which proweth up, 102. 4. 11, withered like g. 103. Id, days are as g. Isa. 40.6 ; 1 Pet. 1. 24, all flesh is g. Mat. 6. 30 ; Lu. 12. 28, if God so clothe the g. See Prov. 27. 25 ; John 6, 10 ; Rev. 8. 7 ; 9. 4. GRAVE (w.). Gen. 42. 38; 44.31, with sorrow to the g. Ex. 14. 11, no g. in Egypt. Job 5. 26, come to g. in full age, 7. 9, he that goeth to the g, 14. 13, hide me in the g. 17. 1, the g. are ready for me. 13, if I wait the g. is "mine house. 33. 22, his Boul draweth near to the g. Ps. 6. 5, in g. who shall give thee thanks, 31. 17» let wicked be silent in the g. GEAYE. CONCORDANCE. GROW. Ps. 49. 14, like sheep laid In the g. 15 ; Hos. 13. 14, the power of the ff. Eccl. 9. 10, no wisdom in the g. Isa. 38. 18, the g. cannot praise thee. 53. 9, made his g. with tne wicked. Hos. 13. 14, Og.l will be thy destruction. John 5. 28, all in the g. shall hear. 11. 31, she goeth to the g. 1 Cor. 15. 55, g., where ia thy victory ? See Mat. 27. 52 ; Lu. 11. 44 ; Rev. 11. 9. GRAVE (v.). Isa. 49. 16, I have g. thee upon the palms. Hah. 2. 18, that the maker hath g. it. See Ex. 28. 9 ; 2 Chron. 2. 7 ; 3. 7. GRAVE (adj.). 1 Tim. 3. 8 ; Tit. 2. 2. GRAVEL. Prov. 20. 17 ; Isa. 48. 19 ; Lam. 3. 16. GRAVITY. 1 Tim. 3. 4 ; Tit. 2. 7i GRAY. Ps. 71. 18 ; Prov. 20. 29 ; Hos. 7. 9. GREAT. Gen. 12. 2 ; 18. 18 ; 46. 3, make a g. nation. 48. 19, he also shall be g. Deut. 29. 24, the heat of his g. anger. 1 Sam. 12. 24, consider how g. things. 2 Kings 5. 13, bid thee do some g. thing. 2 Chron. 2. 5, house is g. for g. is our God. Keh. 6. 3, I am ddingia g. work. Job 32. 9, g. men not always wise. 36. 18, a g. ransom. Pb. 14. 5 ; 53. 5, there were they in g. fear. 19. 11, there is g. reward. 31. 19, how g. is thy goodness. 92. 5, how g. are thy works. 139. 17, how g. is the sum of them Prov. 18. 16, gift bringetb before g. men, 25. 6, stand not in place of g. men. ^ 3Wat.5. 12, gr. is your reward, 19, called g. in kingdom of heaven. 13. 46, pearl of g. price. 15. 28, g. is thy faith. 20, 26, whosoever will he g. among you, 22, 36, 38, the g. commandment. . Lu. 10. 2, harvest is g. 16.26, a gr. gulf fixed. Acts 8. 9, giving out he was some g. one, 19. 28, 34, a. is Diana. 1 Tim. 3. 16, g. is the mystery. Heb. 2. 3, so g. salvation. 12. 1, so a. a cloud of witnesses. Jas. 3. 5, how g. a matter a little fire. See Deut. 9. 2 ; Eccl. 2. 9 ; Rev. 7, 9. GREATER. Gen. 4. 13, punishment g, than I can bear. 1 Chron. 11. 9 ; Esth. 9. 4, waxed g, and g. Hag. 2. 9, glory of latter house g. Mat. 11. 11 ; Lu. 7. 28, g. than he. 12. 6, one g. than the temple, Mk. 12, 31, no commandment g. than these, John 1. 50 ; 5. 20 ; 14. 12, shalt see g. things. 4. 12; 8. 53, art thou g. than our father. 10. 29 ; 14. 28, my Father is g. than all. 13. 16 ; 15. 20, servant not g. than his lord. 15. 13, a. love hath no man. 1 Cor. 15. 6, the ff. part remain Heb. 6. 13, he could swear by no g. 1 John 3. 20, God is g. than our hearts. 4. 4, g, is he in you than he in world. 3 John 4, no g. joy. _ See Gen. 41. 40 ; 48. 19 ; Heb. 9. 11. GREATEST. Mat. 13. 32, it is g. among herbs. 18. 1, 4, who is g. in kingdom. Mk. 9. 34 ; Lu. 9. 46, disputed who should he g. 1 Cor. 13. 13, the g. of these is charity. See Job 1. 3 ; Jer. 31. 34 ; Lu. 22. 24. GREATLY. 2 Sam. 24. 10 ; 1 Chron. 21 8, I have sinned g. , , 1 Kings 18. 3, Obadiah feared the Lord g, P.S. 28. 7, my heart g. rejoiceth, 47. 9, God IS g. exalted. 89. 7, g. to be feared in the assembly. 116. 10, I was g. afflicted. Dan. 9. 23: 10.11, thou art (/. beloved. Obad. 2, thou art g. despised. Mk. 12. 27, ye do g. err. See Ps. 62, 2; Mk. 9. 15 ; Acts 3. 11 ; 6. 7. GREATNESS. 1 Chron. 29. 11, thine is the g., power, and glory. Ps, 145. 3, his g. ia unsearchable. Prov. 5. 23, in the g. of his folly. Isa. 63. 1, travelling in g. of strength. Eph. 1. 19, the exceeding g. of his power. See 2 Chron. 9. 6 ; Ps. 66. 3 ; 79. 11 ; ILO. 2. GREEDILY. Prov. 21. 26 ; Ezek. 22. 12. GREEDINESS. Eph. 4. 19. GREEDY. Prov. 1. 19 ; 15. 27, g. of gain. Isa. 56. 11, they are g. dogs. See Ps. 17. 12; 1 Tim, 3. 3. GREEN. Lev, 23. 14; Judg. 16. 7; Lu. 23. 31. GRIEF. 2 Chron. 6. 29, every one shall know his own ff. Job 6. 2, Oh that my g. were weighed. Ps. 31. 10, life spent with g. Eccl, 1. 18, in much wisdom is much g, Isa. 53. 3, acquainted with ff. Jer. 10. 19, this is a g. and I must bear it. See Jonah 4. 6 ; Heb, 13. 17 ; 1 Pet. 2. 19. GRIEVE. Gen. 6. 6, it g. him at his heart. 45, 5, be not a. that ye sold me. 1 Sam. 2. 33. the man shall be to g. thine heart. Ps. 78, 40, they g. him in the desert. 95. 10, forty years was I g. Lam, 3. 33, doth not willingly g. Mk. 3. 5, being g. for the hardness. 10. 22, he went away g. John 21. 17, Peter was g. Rom, 14. 15, brother g. with meat. Eph. 4. 30, g. not the holy Spirit of God, See Neh. 2. 10 ; 13. 8 ; Ps. 119. 158 ; 139. 21, GRIEVOUS. Gen. 21. 11, thing was g. in Abra^ ham's sight, 50. 11, a p. mourning. Ps. 10. 5, his ways are always g. Prov. 15. 1, g. words stir up anger. Isa. 15. 4, his life shall be g. Jer. 30. 12 ; Nab. 3. 19, thy wound is g. Mat 23. 4 ; Lu. 11. 46, burdens g. to be borne. Phil. 3. 1. to me is not g. Heb. 12. 11, chastening g. 1 John 5, 3, commandments not g. See Eccl, 2. 17 ; Jer. 16. 4 ; Acts 20. 29. GRIND. Isa. 3. 15, g. faces of the poor. Lam. 5. 13, took young men to g. Mat. 24. 44 ; Lu. 20. 18, it will g. him to powder. See Eccl. 12. 3 ; Mat. 24. 41 ; Lu. 17. 35. GROAN. Ex. 2. 24, God heard their g. Job 24. 12, men g. from out the city. Joel 1. 18, how do the beasts g, Rom. 8. 23, we ourselves g. 2 Cor. 5.2, 4, in this we g. See Job 23. 2 ; Ps. 6. 6 ; John 11. 33, 38. GROPE. Deut. 28. 29 ; Job 5. 14 ; 12. 25 ; Isa. 59. 10. GROSS. Isa. 60. 2: Jer. 13. 16; Mat 13. 15; Acts 28.27. GROUND. Ex. 3, 5 : Acts 7. 33, holy g. Job 5. 6, nor trouble spring out of the g, Isa. 35. 7, parched g. become a pool. Jer. 4. 3 ; Hos. 10. 12, break up fallow g. M'at. 13. 8 ; Lu. 8. 8, good g. Mk. 4. 16, stony g. Lu. 13. 7, why cumbereth it the ff. ? 14. 18, bought a piece of cr. 19. 44, lay thee even with the g. John 8. 6, he wrote on the g. See Zecb. 8. 12 ; Mai. 3. 11 ; John 12. 24. GROUNDED. Eph. 3. 17; Col. 1.23, GROW. Gen. 48. 16. let them g. into a multitude. 2 Sam. 23. 5, though he make it not to g. Ps. 92. 12, g. like a cedar. Isa. 53. 2, he shall g. up before him. 46S Hb GRUDGE. CONCORDANCE. Hos. 14. 5, he shall q. as the Illy. Mai. 4. 2, g. up as calves of the stall- Mat. 13. 30, let both ff. together. Mk. 4. 27, seed should jj. up, he kuoweth not. Acts 5. 24, whereunto this would g. Eph. 2. 21, g. unto an holy temple. 4. 15, may g. up into him. 2 Thess. 1. 3, your faith g. exceedingly, 1 Pet. 2. 2, that ye may g. thereby. 2 Pet. 3. 18, g. in grace. iSee 2 Kings 19. 26 ; Jer. 12. 2 ; Zech. 6. 15. GRUDGE. Lev. 19. 18 ; 2 Cor. 9. 7 ; Jas. 5. 9 ; 1 Pet. 4.9. GUESTS. Zeph. 1. 7 ; Mat. 22. 10 ; Lu. 19. 7. GUIDE. Ps. 25. 9, meek will he g. in judgment. 32. 8, I will g. thee with mine eye. 48. 14, our g. even unto death. 73. 24, j7, me with thy counsel. Prov. 6. 7, having no g., overseer, or ruler. Isa. 58. 11, the Lord shall g. thee. Jer. 3. 4, the g. of my youth. Mat. 23. 16, 24; ye blind gr. Lu. 1. 79, ff. our feet into the way of peace. John 16, 13, g. you into all truth. See G6n. 48. 14 ; Prov. 11. 3 ; 23. 19. GUILE. Ps. 32. 2, in whose spirit is no g. 34. 13 ; 1 Pet. 3, 10, keep lips from speaking g. John 1. 47, in whom is no g. 2 Cor. 12. 16. I caught you with g. 1 Pet. 2. 1, laying aside g. 22, nor was g. found in his mouth. See Ex. 21. 14; 1 Thess. 2. 3 ; Rev. 14. 5. GUILTLESS. Ex. 20. 7 ; Deut. 5. 11, will not hold him g. Josh. 2. 19, we will he g. 2 Sam. 3. 28, are g. of blood. Mat. 12. 7, ye would not have condemned g. See Num. 5. 31 ; 1 Sam. 26. 9 ; 1 Kings 2, 9. GUILTY. Gen. 42. 21, verily g. concerning our brother. Ex. 34. 7 ; Num. 14. 18, by no means clear g. Lev. 5. 3, when he knoweth he shall be g. Bom. 3. 19, all the world g. before God. 1 Cor. 11. 27, ff. of the body and blood. Jas. 2, 11, heisff. of all. See N urn. 35. 27 ; Prov. 30. 10 ; Mat. 26. 66. GULF. Lu.16.26. GUSHED. 1 Kings 18. 28 ; Ps. 78. 20 ; 105. 41 : Jer. 9.18. HABITATION. Ex. 15. 13, guided them to thy holy h. 2 Chron. 6.,2, have built an house of h. f s. 26. 8, have loved the h. 33. 14, from the _place of hia h. 69. 25, let their ft. be desolate. 74.20, full of k, of cruelty. 89. 14, and judgment the h. of thy throne, 107. 7, 36, a citv of k. 132. 13, the Lord desired it for his h. Prov, 3. 33, he blesseth the k. of the just. Isa. 32. 18, dwell in a peaceable h. Jer. 21. 13, who shall enter into our h. 25. 37, the peaceable h. are cut down, Lu. 16. 9, into everlasting h. Eph. 2. 22> an h. of (Jod through the Spirit. Jude 6, angels which left their own h. Bee Prov. 8. 31 ; Acts 1. 20 ; 17. 26 ; Rev. 18. 2, HAIL. Job 38, ^ the treasures of the h. Isa. 28. 17, Ji. sweep away refuge of lies. See Ex. 9, 18 ; Josh. 10. 11 ; Rev. 8. 7 ; 11. 19 ; 16. 21. HAIR. Gen. 42. 38 ; 44. 29, bring down gray h. with sorrow. Judg. 20. 16, sling stones at h, breadth. Job 4. 15, the It. of my flesh stood up. Ps, 40. 12, more than the h. at my head. Mat 3. 4 ; Mk. 1. 6, raiment of camel's h. Mat. 5. 36, make one h. white or black. 10. 30, h. of head numbered. 1 Cor. 11. 14, 15, long ft., it is a shame. I Tim. 2. 9, broided A. 1 Pet, 3. 3, plaiting the h. Bee 2 Sam. 14. 26 ; Hos. 7. 9 ; John 11. 2 ; Rev. 1. 14. HALE. Lu. 12. 58 ; Acts 8. 3. HALLOW. Lev. 22. 32. 1 am the Lord which h. yoiL 25. 10, shall h. the fiftieth year. Num. 5, 10. every man's h. things. 1 Kings 9. 3, I have h. this house. Jer. 17. 22 ; 24, 27, but h. ye the sabbath day, Ezek. 20. 20 j 44. 24, and h. my sabbaths. Mat. 6. 9 ; Lu, 11. 2, k. be thy name. PALT. 1 Kings 18. 21, how long h. ye, Ps. 33. 17, I am ready to h. Jer, 20. 10, watched for my Ji, Bee Gen. 32. 31 ; Mic. 4. 6 ; Zeph. 3. 19. HAND. Gen. 16. 12, A. against every maJO. 24. 2 ; 47. 29, put thy h. under my thigh. 27. 22, the ft. are the h. of Esau. 31. 29, in the power of my h. to do you hurt. Ex. 21. 24 ; Deut. 19. 21, ft. for ft., foot for foot. 33. 22, cover with my ft. while I pass. Num. 11. 23; Isa. 59. 1, Lord's ft, waxed short. 22. 29, would there were sword in mine ft. Deut. 8. 17, my ft. hath gotten this wealth. 33. 2, from right ft. went fiery law. Judg. 7. 2, saying, my own ft. hath saved ms. 1 Sam. 5, 11, ft. of God was heavy. 6. 9, not his -ft. that smote us, but a chance. 12. 3, of whose ft. received any bribe. 19. 5 ; 28. 21, put his life in his ft. 23. 16, Jonathan strengthened his ft. in God. 26. 18, what evil is in mine ft. 2 Sam. 14, 19, is not ft. of Joab in this? 24. 14 ; 1 Chron. 21. 13, let us fall into ft. of Lord. 1 Kings 18. 44, cloud like a man's ft. 2 Kings 5. 11, strike his ft. over the place. 1 Chron. 12. 2, could use right ft. and left. Ezra 7. 9 : 8. 18 ; Neli. 2, 8, good ft. of God. 10. 19, they gave their ft. that they would. Neb. 2f 18, strengthened their ft. for work. 6. 5, with open letter in his A. Job 12. 10, in whose li. is the soul. 19. 21, the ft. of God hath touched me. 40. 14, that thine own ft. can save. Ps. 16. 11, at right ft. pleasures for evermore. 24. 4, clean ft. and pure heart. 68. 31, stretch out her ft. unto God. 90. 17, establish work of our ft. 137. 5, let my right ft. forget her cunning. Prov. 3. 16, in left ft. riches and honour. 6. 10 ; 24. 33, folding of ft. to sleep, 10. 4, that dealeth with slack ft. 11. 21 ; 16. 5, though ft. join ft. 12.24, ft. of diligent shall bear rule. 19. 24 ; 26. 15, slotliful man hideth his ft. 22. 26, be not of them that strike ft. Eccl, 2. 24, this I saw was from ft. of God, 9. 10, whatsoever thy ft. findeth. 11. 6, in evening withhold not thine ft. Isa. 1. 12, who hath required this at your ft. 5. 25 ; 9. 12 ; 10. 4 ; 14. 2T, his ft. stretched out still. 14. 26, this is the ft. that is stretched out. 40. 12, measured waters in hollow of ft. 44. 5, subscribe with his ft. to the Iiord. 53. 10, pleasure of Lord shall prosper in ft. 56. 2. keepeth his ft. from evil. Jer. 23. 14, strengthen ft. of evil doers. 33. 13, shall pass under ft, of him that telleth. Lam. 2. 4, with his right ft. as adversary. 4. 10, ft, of pitiful women have sodden. Ezek. 7, 17 ; 21, 7, all ft, shall be feeble, 10. 2, fill ft. with coals of fire. 17. 18, lo, he had given his ft. Dan. 4. 35, none can stay his ft. Hos. 7. 5, stretched out h. with scorners, Mic. 7. 3, do evil with both ft. earnestly. 466 HANDLE. CONCORDANCE. HAEVEST. Zeph. 3, 16, let not thine h. he Black. Zeoh. 13. 6, what are these wounds in thine 7^? Mat. 3.2; 4. 17 ; 10. 7, kingdom of heaven at h. 12 : Lu. 3. 17, whose fan is in his li. 6. 3, let not left h. know. 18. 8 : Mk. 9. 43, if thy h. or foot offend. 20. 18, my time is at h. 46 ; Mk. 14. 42, he is at A. that doth hetray. Mk. 14. 62, sitting on right h. of power. 16. 19, sat on right h. of God. Lu. 9. 44, delivered into h. of men. John 10. 28, nor pluck out of my h. 29, ray Father's h. 20. 27, reach hither thy h. Acts 20. 34, these k. have ministered. 2 Cor. 5. 1, house not made with h. Phil. 4. 5, moderation he known, Lord at A. 1 Thess. 4, 11, work with your own .7^ 2 Thess. 2. 2, the day of Christ is at h. 1 Tim. 2. 8, lifting up holy h. Heh. 10. 31, the h. of living God. Jas. 4. 8, cleanse your ft. 1 Pet. 4. 7, end of all things at h. 1 John 1. 1,, our ft. have handled of word. See Isa. 49. 16 ; Lu. 9. 62 ; John 18. 22 ; Col. 2. 14. HANDLE. Judg. 5. 14, that ft. pen of the vrriter. Ps. 115. 7, hands, but they ft. not. Prov. 16. 20, that ft. a matter wisely. Jer. 2. 8, they that ft. the law. Mk. 12,4, sent away shamefully ft, Lu. 24. 39, h. me and see. 2 Cor. 4. 2, not ft. word deceitfully. Col. 2. 21, taste not, ft. not. 1 John 1. 1, have ft., of Word of life. See Gen. 4. 21 ; 1 Chron. 12. 8 ; Ezek. 21. 29. HANDMAID. Ps. 86. 16; U6. 16; Prov. 30. 23; tu.1.38. HANG. Deut. 21. 23; Gal. 3. 13, he that is ft. is Job 26. 7, }i. the earth on nothing. ' Ps. 137. 2, we ft. otu- harps on the willows. Mat. 18. 6 ; Mk. 9. 42 ; Lu. 17. 2, millstone ft. about 22. 40, on these ft. law and prophets. 27. 5, went and h. himself. Heh. 12. 12, lift up hands which A. down. Bee Gen. 40. 22 ; Esth. 1. 10 ; Lu. 23. 39. HAPLT. 1 Sam. 14. 30; Mk. 11. 13; Acts 5. 39; 17.27. HAPPEN. 1 Sam. 6. 9, it was a chance that ft, Prov. 12. 21, there shall no evil ft. to just, Isa, 41. 22, let them show Vis what shall h, Jer. 44. 23, therefore this evil is ft. Mk. 10. 32, to tell what should ft. Lu. 24. 14, talked of things that had ft. Bom. 11. 26, blindness is ft. to Israel. 1 Cor. 10. 11, things ft. for ensamples. Phil. 1. 12, things which ft. to me. 1 Pet. 4. 12, as though some strange thing ft. 2 Pet. 2. 22, it is ft. according to proverb. Bee Eccl. 2. 14 ; 8. 14 ; 9. 11 ; Acts 3. 10. HAPPY. Gen. 30. 13, ft. am 1. Deut. 33. 29, ft. art thou. Job 6. 17, h. is the man whom God oorrecteth. Ps. 127. 5, ft. is the man that hath quiver full. 128. 2, ft. Shalt thou be. 144. 15, ft. is that people. Prov. 3. 13, 18, ft. that flndeth wisdom. 14. 21, he that hath mercy, ft. is he. 28. 14, ft. is the man that feareth alway. Jer. 12. 1, why are they ft. that deal treacherously ? IHal. 3. 16, now we call proud ft. John 13. 17, if ye know, ft. if ye do them. Bom. 14. 22, ft. is he that condemneth not. .Tas. 5. 11, we count them ft. that endure, 1 Pet. 3. 14 ; 4. 14, h, are ye. See Ps. 146. 5 ; Prov. 29. 18 ; 1 Cor. 7. 40. HARD. Gen. 18. 14, is anything too A, for the Lord? , , ^ Deut 1. 17 ; 17. 8, cause that is too ft. Deut. 15. 18, it shall not seem ft. to ttee. 1 Kings 10. 1 ; 2 Chron. 9. 1, prove with ft. ques- tions. Job 41. 24, ft. as nether millstone, Prov. 13. 15, way of transgressors is ft. 18. 19, brother offended ft. to be won. Jer. 32. 17, 27, there is nothing too ft. for thee. Ezek. 3. 5, 6, to a people of ft. language. Mat. 25. 24, thou art an ft. man, John 6. 60, this is ft. saying. Acts 9, 5 ; 26. 14, ft. to kick against pricks. Heb. 5. 11, many things ft. to be uttered. 2 Pet. 3. 16, things A. to be understood. Bee Deut 15. 18 ; 2 Kings 2. 10 ; Mk. 10. 24. HARDEN. Ex. 4. 21; 7. 3; 14. 4, I will A. Pha- raoh's heart. 14. 17, 7i. hearts of Egyptians, Job 6. 10, I would ft. myself in sorrow. 9. 4, who hath Ji. himself 8£;ainst him ? Prov. 21. 29, a wicked man ft. his face. 28.14 he that ft. his heart. 29. 1, being often reproved ft. his neck. Isa. 63. 17, why hast thou 'ft. our heart, Mk. 6. 52 ; 8. 17, their heart was ft. John 12. 40, he iiath ft. their heart. Acts 19. 9, when divers were ft. Rom. 9. 18, whom he will he ft. Heb. 3. 13, lest any of you be ft. See Deut. 15. 7 ; 2 Kings 17. 14 ; Job 39. 16. HARDLY. Gen. 16. 6j Mat. 19. 23; Mk. 10. 23; Lu.18.24. HARDNESS. Mk. 3. 6, grieyed for ft. of their 16. 14, upbraided them for ft. of heart. 2 lUm. 2. 3, endure ft. as good soldier. See Job 38. 38 ; Mat. 19. 8 ; Mk. 10. 5 ; Rom. 2. 5. HARM. Lev. 5. 16, make amends for ft. Num. 35. 23, nor sought his A. 1 Sam. 26. 21, I will no more do thee A. 2 Kings 4. 41: no ft. in the pot. 1 Chron. 16. 22 ; Ps. 105. 16, do prophets no A, Prov. 3. 30, If he have done thee no A. Acts 16. 28, do thyself no ft. 28.5, he felt no ft. 1 Pet 3. 13, who will A. you? Bee Gen. 31. 52 ; Jer. 39. 12 ; Acts 27. 21. HARMLESS. Mat 10. 16 ; Phil. 2. 16 ; Heb. 7. 26. HARP. 1 Sam. 16. 16, cunning player on an A, Ps. 49. 4, dark sayings on the ft. 137. 2, hanged A. on the willows. Isa. 5. 12, ft. and viol are in their feasts. 24. S, joy of the ft. ceaseth. 1 Cor. 14. 7, what is piped or fc., except they give. Bev. 14. 2, harping with their ft. See Gen. 4. 21 ; Ezek. 26. 13 ; Dan. 3. 5. HARROW. 2 Sam. 12. 31; 1 Chron. 20. 3; Job 39. 10. HART. Ps. 42.1; Isa. 35. 6. HARVEST. Gen. 8. 22, A. shall not cease. Ex. 23. 16 ; 34. 22, the feast of h. Lev. 19. 19 ; 23. 10 ; Deut 24. 19, when ye reap A. 1 Sam. 12. 17, is it not wheat U. to-day? Job 6. 5, whose ft. the hungry eateth up, Prov. 6. 8, the ant gathereth food In A. 10. 5, he that sleepeth in 7i. 25. 13, cold of snow in time of A. 26. 1, as rain in h. Isa. 9. 3, according to joy in It. 16. 9, thy A. is fallen. 18. 4, dew in heatof ft. Jer. 5. 17, they shall eat up thine A. 24, appointed weeks of A. 8. 20, .the ft. is past. 51. 33, the time of her ft. shall come. Joel 3. 13 ; Rev. 14. 16, the ft. is ripe. Mat 9. 37, the h. is plenteous. 38 ; Lu, 10. 2, the Lord of the A, 13. 30, in the time of ft. I will say. Mk. 4. 29, putteth in sickle, for ft, is comei 467 Bh2 C0NC6BDANCE. HEAP. Ln. 10. ?, the Ti. truly is great. John 4. 35, the fields are white to ft. See Josh. 3. 15 ; Isa. 23. 3 ; Mat. 13. 39. HASTE. Ex. 12. IL shall eat it in 7i. 1 Sam. 21. 8, king s business required h. Ps^ 31. 22 : 116. 11, I said in my ft. Prov, 19. 2, he that h. with feet sinneth. 28. 22, he that h. to be rich. Isa. 51. 14, captive exile h. 60. 22,' will h. it in his time. Jer.l. 12, I will ft. my word. Zeph. 1. 14, day of the Lord k. greatly. See 2 Kings 7. 15 ; Ps. 16. 4 ; 55. 8 ; Bccl. 1. 5. HASTILY. Prov. 20. 21 ; 25. 8. HASTY. Prov. 14. 29 ; 21. 5 ; 29. 20 ; Eccl. 5. 2 ; 7. 9. HATE. Gen. 37. 4, 5, 8, Jt. Joseph yet the more. Lev. 19. 17, shall not h. thy brother. 1 Kings 22. 8; 2 Chron. 18. 7, one man, hut I Ji. him. 2 Chron. 19. 2, and love them that ft. the Lord. Ps. 34, 21, they that h. righteous shall he deso- late. 97. 10, that love the Lord ft. evil. 139, 21, I h. them that ft. thee. Prov. 1. 22, how long will ye h. knowledge ? 13. 24, he that spareth rod h. his son. 14. 20, the poor is ft. of his neighbour. 15. 10, he that ft. reproof shall die. - '27, he that h. gifts shall live. Eccl. 2. 17. I ft. life. 3i 8, a time to ft. Isa, 1. 14, your feasts my soul ft, 61, 8, I ft. robbery for burnt offering. Amos 5. 15, h. the evil, and love the good. Mic. 3. 2, who ft. the good and love evil. Zech. 8. 17, these are things that I ft. Mai. 1. 3 ; Rom. 9. 13, I loved Jacob and ft. Esau. Mat. 5. 44 : Lu. 6. 27, do good to them that ft. 6. 24, either he will ft. the one. 10^22 ; Mk. 13. 13 : Lu. 21. 17, ye shall he ft. 24. 10, and shall ft. one another. Lu. 6. 22, blessed are ye when men shall Ji, 14. 26, and k. not his father, John 3. 20, ft. the light. 7. 7, the world cannot ft. you. 13. 25, he that ft. his life. 15. 18 ; 1 John 3. 13, marvel not if world h. you. 24, they have both seen and ft. Eph. 5. 29, no man yet ft, his own flesh. 1 John 2. 9, 11 ; 3. 15 ; 4. 20, ft. his brother. See Gen, 27. 41 ; Deut. 1. 27 ; Prov. 6. 16 ; Bev. 2. 6. HATEEUL. Pb, 36. 2 ;. Ezek. 23. 29 ; Tit. 3. 3. HATERS. Ps. 81. 15 ; Rom. 1, 30. HAUGHTY. 2 Sam. 22. 28, thine eyes are upon ft. . Ps. 131. 1, my heart is not ft. Prov, 16. 18, a ft. spirit before a fall. 21. 24, proud and ft. scorner. Isa. 10. 33, the ft. shall be humbled. Zeph. 3; 11, no more ft. because. ,See Isa, 2. 11 ; 13. 11 ; 24. 4 ; Ezek. 16. 5a HEAD. Gen. 3. 15, it shall bruise thy ft. Josh. 2. 19, blood be on his ft. Judg. II. 9, shall I be your ft. 2 Kings 2. 3, take master from thy ft. to-day. 4, 19, he said, My ft,, my ft. Ps. 24. 7, 9, lift up your ft. 66. 12, caused men to ride over our ft. 110. 7, therefore shall he lift up the ft. 141. 5, oil which shall not break my ft, Prov. 10. 6, blessings on ft, of the just. 11. 26, on ft. of him that selleth corn, 25. 22 ; Rom. 12. 20, coals of Are on ft. Eccl. 2. 14, wise man's eyes are in his ft. Isa. 1. 5, whole Ji. is sick. 35. 10 ; 51. 11, everlasting joy on ft. 58. 5, to bow down ft. as bulrush. 59. 17 ; Eph. 6. 17, helmet of salvation on A. Jer, 9, 1, Oh that my ft. were waters. 14. 3, 4, ashamed and covered their h. Dan. 2. 38, thou art this ft. of gold. Amos 2. 7, that pant after dust on ft. 9. 1, cut them in the ft. Zech. 1. 21, no man did lift up his Ji. 4.7, the ft.-stone with shoutings. JIat. 5. 36, neither swear by ft. 27. 39 ; Mk, 15. 29, reviled, wagging their ft. Lu. 7. 46, my ft. thou didst not anoint. 21, 18, not hair of ft. perish. 28, then look up and lift up your ft. John 13. 9, also my hands and my ft, 1 Cor. 11. 3, the ft. of every man is Christ. 4, dishonoureth his h. 10, woman to have power on her h. Eph, 1, 22 ; 4, 15 ; Col. 1, 18, the ft. of the church. 0. 23, husband is ft. of the wife. Col, 2, 19, not holding the ft. See Num, 6.5 ; Josh. 7. 6 ; Acts 18. 6 ; Rev. 13. 1. HEAL. Ex. 15. 26, 1 am the Lord that ft. thee. Deut. 32. 39, I wound, I ft. 2 Kings 2, 22, waters were ft. 20. 5, 8, I will ft. thee. Ps.6.2, OLord, ft. me. 41. 4, ft. my soul, for I have sinned, 103. 3, who ft. all thy diseases. 107. 20, sent his word and ft. them. Isa. 6. 10, lest they convert and be ft. 53. 5, with his stripes we are ft. Jer. 6. 14 ; 8. 11, they have ft. the hurt slightly, 15. 18, wound refuseth to be 7^ 17. 14, h. me and I shall be ft. Lam. 2. IS, who can ft. thee ? Hos 5. 13, yet could he not ft. thee. 6. 1, he hath torn and will ft. us. -14.4, I will A. their backslidings. Mat. 8. 7, I will come and ft. him. 8, speak, and my servant shall be h. 10. 1, to ft. all manner of sickness. 8j'Lu.9.2; 10.9, ft. the sick. _12. 10 ;_Lu. 14. 3, is it lawful to h. Mk. 3, 2 : Lu. 6. 7, whether he would ft. on the sabbath. Lu. 4. 18, to ft. broken-hearted. 23, physician, ft. thyself. 5. 17, power of the Lord present to ft. John 4. 47, that he would come and ft. , 5. 13, he that was ft. wist not. Acts 4. 14, beholding the man which was ft, 5. 16, they were ft. every one. 14. 9, he had faith to be h. Heh. 12, 13, let it rather be ft. .Tas. 5. 16i pray that ye may be ft. 1 Pet. 2. 24, by whose stripes ye were ft. Rev, 13. 3, his deadly wound was ft. See Eccl. 3. 3 ; Isa. 3. 7 ; Mat. 4. 24 ; 14, 14. HEALING. Jer. 14. 19, there is no ft. for us, Nah. 3. 19, no ft. of thy bruise. Mai. 4, 2, with ft. in his wings. Mat. 4. 23, went about ft. all. Lu, 9, 11, that had need of ft. 1 Cor. 12. 9, 28, 30, the gift of ft. Rev. 22. 2, for the ft. of the nations. See Jer. 30. 13 ; Lu, 9. 6 ; Acts 4, 22 ; 10. 38. HEALTH. 2 Sam. 20. 9, art thou In ft., my bro- ther? Ps, 42. 11 ; 43. 5, the ft, of my countenance. 67. 2, thy saving ft. Prov, 3. 8, ft. to thy navel, 4. 22, they are ft. to all their flesh. 16. 24, 7i. to the bones. Isa, 58. 8, thy ft. shall spring forth. Jer. 8, 15, looked for a time of h. 22, why is not ft. recovered ? 3 John 2, mavest be in ft. Bee Gen. 43. 28 ; Jer. 30. 17 ; Acts 27. 34. HEAP. Deut. 32. 23, ft. mischiefs upon them. Job 16. 4, I could ft, up words. 27. 16, though he ft., up silver. Ps. 39. 6. he ft. up riches. Prov. 25. 22 ; Rom. 12. 20, ft. coals of fire. HEAK. CONCORDANCE. Ezek. 24. 10, k. on wood, Hab. LIO, they shall h. duat. Mic. 3. 12, Jerusalem shall become h. 2 Tim. 4. 3, ft. to themselves teachers, Jas, 5. 3, ye have h. treasure for last daya. Bee Judg. 15. 16 ; Keh. 4. 2 ; Eocl. 2. 26. HEAR. Ex. 6. 12, how shall Pharaoh h. me. 1 Sam. 15. 14, lowing of oxen which I ft. 1 Kings 8. 42, they shall ft. of thy great name. 18. 26, Baal, ft. us. 2 Kings 18, 28 ; Isa. 36. 13, ft. words of the great king. 1 Ghron. 14, 15, when thou A. a sound of going. Keh, 8. 2, all that could ft. with understanding. Job 31. 35, Oh that one would ft. me. Pa. 4. 1 : 39. 12 ; 54. 2 ; 84. 8; 102. 1 ; 143. 1 ; Dan. 9. 17, ft. my prayer. 3 : 17. 6 ; Zech. 10. 6, the Lord will ft. 10. 17, cause thine ear to ft. 49. 1, ft. this, all ye people. 59. 7, who, say tney, doth ft. ? 66. 18, iniquity, Lord will not ft. me. 85. 8, I will ft. what God the Lord will speak. 102. 20, ft. groaning of the prisoner. Prov. 13. 8, the poor lu not rebuke. 18. 13, answereth a matter before he A. 22. 17, ft. the words of the wise. Dccl. 5. 1, more ready to ft. than give, 7. 5, better to ft. rebuke of wise. 12. 13, ft. conclusion of the whole matter, Isa, 1. 2, ft„ heavens, and give ear. 15 ; Jer. 7. 16 ; U. 14 : 14. 12 ; Ezek. 8, 18, make many prayers, I will not ft. 6. 9 : Mk. 4. 12, ft. but understand not, 29. Is, shall deaf lu words of the book, 33, 13, ft. ye that are afar oS. 34. 1, let the earth h. 42. 20, opening ears, but he ft. not. 55.3; John 5. 25, ft. and your soul shall live. Ezek. 3. 27, he that ft. let him ft. 33. 31, they ft. words but will not do them. Mat. 7. 24 ; Xu.6.47, whoso ft. these sayings, 11. 4, show things ye ft. and see. 5 : Mk. 7. 37 ; Lu. 7. 22, the deaf ft. 13. 17'; Lu. 10. 24, those things which ye ft. 17. 5 : Mk. 9. 7, my beloved Son, ft. him. 18. 16, If he will not ft. thee. Mk. 4. 24 ; Lu. 8. 18, take heed what ye li. Lu. 9. 9, of whom I ft. such things. 10. 16, he that ft. you ft. me. John 5. 25, dead shall ft.voice of Son of Grod. 30, as J ft. I judge. 6.60, who can 7i. it? 8. 47, he that is of God ft. God's wor^ 0. 31, God ft. not sinners. 11. 42, I know thou ft. me always. 12. 47, if any man ft. my words. 14. 24, the word ye ft. is not mine. Acts 2. 8, how ft. we every man. 13, 44, whole city came to ft. Eom. 10. 14, ft. without a preacher, 1 Cor. 11. 18, I ft- there be divisions. 1 Tini. 4. 16, save thyself and them that ft. Jas. 1.19, swift to ft. 1 John 4. 5, the world ft. them. 6, he that knoweth God ft. us, 5. 15, we know that he ft. us, Eev. 2. 7 ; 3. 6, 13, 22, let him ft. 3. 20, if any man ft. my voice. Bee Deut. 30. 17 ; 2 Kings 19. 16 ; 2 Chron. 6. 2L HEAKP. G