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Is Jeii LaJ Bzl Dai Jo^ Hoit Nafl Zep Ifal, Ob^ HaJ Zecl Mall fl- SdmmJ cJ I ail rStlT SUMMARY OF CONTENTS. IN ORDER A3 PRINTED. ear one office of THE BIBLB. »«•■ 1. THl TlTlB or TOT BlBLB 11 n. Thb Canon or Scbiptubh 11 The Jewish Canon 11 The Christian Canon 12 in. VEHmON8 or THB BOHPTCBBB 12 Greek Vei-slons 12 Syriac 12 Latin Versions 12 Kuglish Version! 12 THE OLD TESTAMENT. IV OENUINKNKSS AND INTBQBITT Or TBB OLD TE8TAMENT IS V. BnuMART or thi Books or thb Old Testament 14 Its Divisions 14 1. The Penlateueh 16 The Creation • 16 Genuineness of the Pentateuch • • • • 16 Genesis • 18 Kiodus 16 Leviticus 17 Numbers 17 Deuteronomy 17 2. Th« Ilislorieal Books 18 Joshua ' 13 Judges •••• 18 Ruth 19 1 and 2 Samuel 19 land 2 Kings » 1 and 2 Chronicle! <•••• 19 Ezra ..•• 20 Nehemlah 90 Esther 21 3. The Poetical Books 21 Job 21 Psalms 22 Alphabetical Table of First Lines* • 24 Proverbs 26 Ecclesiastes 26 Bong of Solomon 20 i. Thj< Prophetical Books 27 Isaiah 27 Jeremiah 27 Lamentations 28 Ezfikiel 28 Daniel 28 Jonah 80 Hosaa 30 Joel SO Amos 30 Micah 81 Nahnm 81, Zeplianiah •• 82 Habakkuk 32 Obadiah 82 Haggal 32 Zecharlah • SS Malachi •••• 8S V I . Bdmuabt or THB BooKB or TBI Apo- CBTPHA S4 land2K8dnui ' 84 i'^sthor 84 Wisdom 84 Kcclesiasticni 90 Baruch 88 Apocrrphal additions to Daniel— L The Song of the Three Chil- dren 86 S. The History of Susanna S« 8. Bel and the Dragon 88 The Prayer of Manassek 86 Toblt 86 Judith 86 Maccabees 36 Vn. Ohbonoloot or thb old Tbotambnt OT 1. Historical Summary from Adam to(.'hrist 87 8. Table of Dates from the Crea- tion to the Biith of ( 'hrlst • • 88 8. Table of The Divided Monarchy 88 VUL GlMRALoaT rBOM ADAM TO JACOB • • 33 IX. ITIMBBAB7 or THE JODRNSTINSB 0/ TBB ISBAELITES TO THKIB SET- TLEMENT IN CANAAN •• SB X. • M^SACLEB IN TBB 0U> TEfSTAMENT 40 XI. F/LBABLEB IN TBB OLD TSBTAMKNT 41 Xn. BPBOIAL PbATEBS 1.H TBI 0U> TB0- TAMBNT 41 XHL BBiEr HiaroBicAL Schmaby or tbb Interval bztween the Old AMD New Tbstamentb "•• 49 THB NEW TESTAMENT. XIV. GBNCiNErfRaa and iNTEOBirT of TBB New Testament 40 xv. bummaby or the books op tbb new Testament 46 Its Divisions 46 L Bistoriedl— Matthew 46 Mark 46 Luke 47 John 47 Acts of the Apostles HI I. Didaetie — Romans 48 1 and 2 Corinthians 48 Oalatlans 49 Bphesians 49 Phillpplans 50 Colossians 60 1 and 2 Thessalonians 60 Hebrews 61 land 2 Timothy 61 Titus 61 Philemon 62 James 02 land 2 Peter 62 1,2, and 3 John p 62,68 Jude • • 68 S. Prophetie — Bevelatlon • BS 3 BUMMABT UF 0ONTKNT8. XYI. Habmont or tbk Gospiui XVn. OUB LOBD'8 MIBACLE8 XVin. OOB LOBD'a rABABLia XIX. Nahkb, Titles, and Orncsa or CH&18T XX. PSOPBECIEfl BELATIKO TO OBBIBT XXI. Becobded Appeaaamces or Christ ArtEB Kra Bescs- BECTIOH ••• Xxn. Family or THB Hkbodb ••• XXin. OBBONOLoeT or thr Acts and KPI8TLE8 XXIV. Paul'b Missionary Joubnbyb • • XXV. Paol's Voyage to Eome XXVI. Special Prayers in thi New Testament XXVn. PABBAOES KilOM TBK OLD TESTA- ment quoted in thb nhw Testament XXVin. EirERENCES to THE OLD TESTA- MBNT, NOT BEINS EXACT <)U0- TATIONB ••• XXIX. EErERENCES IN THE NEW TESTA- MENT TO INCIDENTS RECORD- ED IN THB OLD TESTAMENT • • rt»m M 68 69 61 61 62 «3 63 65 65 66 70 72 BIBLE LANDS, THEIB INmJBITANTS, CONPOBMATXCU, PBINCIPAL CIIABACTEBISTIC8, &0. XXX. Ktbnology or the Jews and THEIR Neighbours • 74 XXXI. Jewish Sects and Fa&tues • • • • 77 XXXII. The Jewish YEAR 80 XXXIII. Geography and Topooeapht or THE UoLY Land 81 XXXIV. Mountains or THE BiBLH 8^ XXXV. BIVU8. LAKJI8. AG.. OF THI| BWU 87 XXXVI. XXXVII. XXXVIII XXXIX. XL. XLI, XLn. XLni. xuv. XLV. XLVI. AinuALB or tbh Btblb 1. Bimmiary of tliu Mamma- lia of tlie Hlble 2. Qaadrnpi.ds mentioned In the Bible ••• BiBDs rouND IN Palestine- ••• Beptiles or the Bjblb Aquatic Animals or the Biblb The fisheries of I'alestfiie, with their Products •• • • • iNBECTSOr THE BiBLH Trees. Plants, Flowebs, Aa, or THE bible Oboix}oy or BiBLH Lands 1. Mineral Substances, Ac. • • a. Metals Fbecious Stones or thb Biblb Lists of I'rooious Stones given in the Bible Musia AND Musical Instrd- MENTB or the BiBLB 1. Stringed Iiistrunients •••• 2. Wind Instrument* S. Instruments of Percussion Weights and Measures or THE Bible A Glossary or Antiquities, Customs, *o. PASB 88 94 99 102 104 104 108 124 124 126 126 128 129 129 130 131 132 134 INDICES, &0. Words Obsolete ob ambiououb Subject-Index to the Biblb Ooncobdancb Dictionary or Scripture Proper Names, WITB their PRONUNCUTIOK AND MEAN- ING - Index TO ScRiPTUBB Atlab SoBvnnui Atlab • • 145 161 219 393 4S6 498 TABLE OF CONTENTS, IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. A»ron'i rod, 108, 134, Almna, It., 82, 87. Abaiini, Mt.. 86. Abraliam, ! tiie UomADS, 48. Abrahatnic TAcm, 715. Abiilfeda. rhriMilcIes of, 42. Aceho (Ht. Jean d'Acre), it> hU- t4>ry, K-t. AchiKiuoniui Persian. 76. Achaia, 48. Achzib, 81. A era, 85. Acts (if tlie Apostles, anthorship, cliaracteristicfl, analytis. 4to., 47, 48. Acts and Epistles, their chrouo- loffy, ffl. ,Adain to Christ, historical sam- niary,.'57. Af(rippa I, 62. AKi'ippall, 62. Alia.si'erus, varlonsly lilentlfled with Artaxurzes and Xerxes. 21. I Akaba, Gnlf of. SI. Alexander the Great, SB; visits Jernsal'^m, and prants pecu- liar privileges to the Jew.s, 4'2; In prophecy, 43 ; w elcomed by tlie Sumai'itans. 7X. Alexandria, the Book of WLsdom probably composed there, S,"! ; Jews Invited by Alexander to settle at, 42; further settle- ment of Jews at, 42 ; its influ- ence on Judaism, 42. 4^. Alexandrine Church. Mark its reputed founder, 47. Alexandrine MS. of the Nei? Testament, 45. :Alpha and Omega, 134. Alphabet, the Hebrew, 1S4. Altar. VM. Amalekites, 76. Ammonites. 74. 76. Amorites, 74, 7,5. "\mos. history of, 30; character of his prophecy, 30, 31 ; sum- mary. 31. lAmphiiochius, 11. Inakiin, 74. liiathema Maran-atha, 134. Inathoth. 27. 84. Inemoue, plentiful in Palestine, 117, Lnffel. 134. Animals of the Bible, 88 foil. ^nnas. his family, 78. kntis-oiius, Parthian viceroy, 76. kntl-Libanus. 81. kntioch <1q Plsidla), Paul pt-eachea at, 6S. Antloch (on the Orontes), Its history. 8-2; foundation of the Church at. 48. Antlochus the (Jreat. 43. AntitH-lius Epiplianes, 20, 36, 43, 91. I(i2; his • Oegtrees," 4;^ ; es- tablishes heathenism at Je- rusalejn, 4:i, W, Antipa.s, martyien, 63. Antlpas (Herod). ()2. Antiquities i.'usttims, *c.. Glos- sary of, lAl fi.ll. Apocalypse, $ee Revelation. AtK>cr)piial Books. II; their date, iii-story, and character. 54 : meaning ot the term, .34 ; views of their canonical au- thority, 31; summary of, 34 foil. ; thelrdenreesof merit, 44. Apollos, 4H, Apostle. 134. Apostolic ('onstltntSons, the, 36. Appeal to Paesar. 44. Ap'iearances of Chri.st after His Kesurrectlon. .')7, ^'^, 61. Aquatic animals of the Bible, lo:! foil. Aquila. his version of the Old ^>stan»eut, 12. Arabia. I esei t of, 82, 12L Deserta. 21. -^~~ PetrffiA 21 Arabs, 74 ; absorbed the Ama- lekiies, 7"). Aram, Wilderness of, 82. Aramapa, 82. ArauuTans. 75. Aiamaic, parts of Daniel and Ezra written in, 13 ; words In Ecclesi&.ste.s. 20 ; the language of the Pharisees, 77, Aram-Uamesk, 82. Arameh, Cape. 87. Anim-Naharalm, 82. Ararat. Mount, 8(S. Archelaus, 62. Arata.s. the Arabian. 82. Ark, Noah's. 134. of Mose.s. 134. — of the Covenant, ito history, 134. Arnon. R., 82. 87. Art among the Hebrews, 136. Artazerzss Longlmanus, 11, 21, 32. Aryan races, 74. Asaph. Vol. Ascension, scene of the, 84. Ashta^oth, 138. Ashterolh-Karnaim, 74. Asmonc-pan prince, the last, 44. Asphaltites. Lacus, 124. Assouan, gold mines at. 125. AsJ«yrlan monnments. 21, 76, 88, 89,90,91,92,93,94.123. Assyrians, 74, 76. Athanaslns, 34 ; on the canon 01 the New Testament, ih. r,3. Atlas, Scripture, 4R3; Index to, 42.'>. Atonement, Day of, 17, 80, 91, 89, 142. Aninistlne, 46. Autlioiised Version, the, 13. Avlm, 74. Baal. 134, 136. Baailsni, 26, 37. 136, 144. Baalzebub, KW. Babylon, 1 Peter probably writ- ten at, 52. Babylonlaa*. 74, 76, 91. Bftl>tism, IMfi. Barftda. U., >•% 87. Barnabas, uncle of Murk, 46; I'.pi.stle of, 29. 4^. Barut h, the apocrvphti! hcM^k of, history, date, and summary, 36, Ba.shan. si. 86. Basil sk. 101. Bath (or ephah), 132. Batlanim. 79. Battlefield of Palestine, 82. Beatitudes, Mount of. 84. Beer-sheba. 81 ; its position and hi8(t>ry, 84. Bel and tlie Dragon, apocryphal story of, 36, Belsha/7.ar, 29. Benedi' ite. or Song of the Three Children, 3.'i. Benjamin, trlho of, 94. Bethany, position and hlstwy of. 84. Beth-el, 37, 78 ; its position and history. 84 ; idolatrous worship at. 30. 84, Bethesda. Pool of. 138. Bethlehem. 81 ; its position and history, 84. Bethphage, 114, Bethsaldas, the two, 88, 102. Beth-.shau. 81, 82, Bey rout; 81, 120. Beza's MB. of the New Testa- ment, 4.'>. Bczetha. 85. Bible, its title and divisions,!]. Blrdsof Pftlestliie, 94foU. Bishops' Bible, 13. Boaz, house of. S4. Bochai-t quoted. 1(i3, K>5. 116. Breastplate of the fllgh Priest, 128. Britain, 126, Bronze, 125. Burning Push, 111. Csesar, Julius, grants privilegM to the Jews, 44. Csesarea Augusta (or SebaJte), 88,136. ALPHABKTIflAL TABLK OF TONTENTB. Oawftre* rhillppi, Its history. 83. Oaiia. M, Uu. Oanaaiiltes, 'Ml, 74, 75 13«. Canon ul ."rripturtt. histury and meaiiiiiK ,; tli»!ir destruction fore:old by llahal(l ; in Zechariah, 3:! ; In 1 and 2 Chronicles, 2U; in Job, 21. Chalitee, historical part of Daniel wrrtten in. '2'.t ; portions of Ezra written in, '20, Ohalybes, 126. Chapters and verses, division of the Bible into. 16. Chazzan, 7i>. 139. Ohehar, R., 2H, 87. Cherlth, Krook, 87. Chlnueretli, or OiinU'iroth.ST. Chorazin, Its position, kc, 83. Christ, clilef events in Ills life, 64 foil,; represented by Mat- thew as ooropluting the Old Testament history and t!ove- nant, 46. Chronicles. 1 and 2, 19; sum- mary, date, and authorship of, 20. Ohronolojfy from the Creation to the Wrth of (niri.st., 38. Ohrysostom quoted, II. 70. Church, the (Jliristlan. its foun- dation and early tiistory, 47. 48. Clement of Alexandria, 46, 63. Clement of Home, 46. Cleopatra. H\ i»ai lus llystA,s:4s. 20, 32, 76. I 'ay. natural and civil. 133. Dfjail Sea. the. 81. 82, 87, 102, 124, 12.5. Decapolts, origin of the name, position, Ac, 84. Dedication, Kea«tof the, 17,44. Denii'trius heads the riot at Epiiosiis. 49, 64. Deuteronomy, 16; summary of, 17. 18. Diana of the Kpheslans, 49. Divided Monarchy, Table of, 38. Division of the Books of the Bible into chapters and verses. parH«r. Dous, Babylonian, omens from, 91. Doniitlan. 53. Dothan, 81. Doual Version of the Old Test«- ment. 13. Dragons, 92, 100, 101. Dromedary, the, 90, 91. Ei)al. Mt.. 81, 86. ICbionites, 12. Ecclesiastes, summary of, 2B; date and authorship of, 28. RccleHia.>-ticu8. its name, lan- guage, and general character, Edoni. i ts destruction foretol d by Obadi;\h,32; accomplished, 32. Egypt, duration of the Israel- ites' residence in, 16; Its In- fluence on .ludalsm, 42; de- rivation of the name, 74 ; com of. 112, 123; flax. 114; leeks, 117 : planues of. 16. 40. lOO, 106. river and stream of, 87. Kgvi'tlan atmosphere of Book nf Kxodus, 16. Egyptian moQum«nts. 90, 100, 136. Egyptians, 76. Ekali, Hebrew title of Lamen- tations. 28. 'Elders," the, 42. Elijali, miracles of, 40. Kllsha, mIrHcles of, ^^. Elkosh. birthplacH of Nahum, 31. Elohim, 15. Eloliistic and Jehovistlc hypo- thesis, 15, 18. Eniim, 74. Kn-gannim, 81, 82, l.<«. English Versions of the 8crl|H tiir-s, 12, 13. Enoch, book of, quoted by Jude, 11, M. Ephah, 1.32. Epiieslans, Epistle to. date, cha- racteristics, and summary, 49, fio. Ephesus, Paul at, 48 ; Pan-Io- nian Festival to Diaiiu at. 49, 64; First Epistle to the tament, ih. Esau, his descendants. 75. EsdraHlon, Plain of. 81 ; descrip> tlon of. 82. Esdras. the Books of, summary of. 34. Es.senes. 77. Esther, summary of the Book ot, '21. Esthe", apocryphal Book of, its history, 34. Ethiopians, 75. Ethnology of the Jews, Ac, 74. Euphrates, R.. 87. Eusebiiis on the (^anon of tta« New Testament. 45. Evangelists. 147. Exodus, Book of, its genuineness, 16; summary of, 16. Exorcists, 147. Ezekiel, his history, 28; sum- mary of his propliecles, 28; canonlclty of, 28. Ezlon-gel)er, 81. Ezra, Book of; suminary, 20; pai'ts written In Arain-xic, 13. Ezra, 11, 13, 18; pp. I.,; hie au- thor of the Chnini(le.s. 90; Book of Esther sometliuos^at- tributAid to, 21 ; reputed au- thor of 2 Esdras. 34. Ezra and Nehemiah form of government estal dished by, 20, 42; arrangement of the P.salms assigned to them, 22, 23 ; rebuild Jerusalem, 86. Farthing. 133. Fa.sts. Jewish. 17. Fea.sts, Jewish. 17. Fish, in the Holy Land and In BiMical phraseology, 102. Fisheries of Palestine. 104. Fori'iKn Words in the Bible. 393 foil. Frankincense, 103, lUi. GAia8,BS. ALPHAFETIOAL TABLE OF 0ONTKNT8. )f Nfthum. Istlo hjpo- 18 ; I'aii-Ii>- >iaim at. 49, to the - at, I'J; liot aiia'in writ- .ph'cal poii- nt^ 49. of, •ummafy ot the Book 1 Book of, Its (umir^ry, 20; Araiific. ^3. pvl'it'l'^ au- hniiiiclKS. 20; sometjuitisat- reputed »U- niati. form of iert l>y, ■Hmfut of the ,1 io th^m, 22, usalein, tS6. ,0*lfttlft and Its liihablUnta, 4V: vhited bv 1'aiil. 49. Galallaii!*. Kpl^dn to. date, aum- niary, nixl characterixtlcs, 49. Galllff«ii», 77. Ualilut; K'idloglcal chanoteris- ti.v.. ri4. Galtl"e. Sua nf. 87. 136. (in/MU. the hall, 78. (i'-)'*Miiia. t88. (J>Tii:«ra, 79. (iHiiealoKT from Adam to Jacob, .w. GtsnealoKtea of ChrlRt In Mat- tlu'W. 4«; In LtikK. 47. Qeni-.ly Land. SI. (ieoloKV of Bii'l'! laiid^ 124. tJiMirKians. rKpresmitativeiofthe lllttltes. 7.^ Gerl.'lm, Mount. 4.1. 81. 86. iiKtl>i>ratsms in the Septaaglnt, S4. debrew. the lanKUiUie of the Old Testami nt, 13 ; Hebrew MSB., 11. 'lebi-ew Bible, various readings in. 14, Hebrew coinage. I'.V), Hebrews, Epistle to, Orlgen on authorship of, 45; authorship, date, characteristics, ajod sam- mary. 61. Hebron. 74, HI : lu position and historv, 8B. Ileliopofia. Jewish colony near, 4H. Helleidstic phraseology of the N«w Te.'itatneiit, 84. Hernias. ' 8)i>;pl erd' of, 46. Ilernion, Mttlc. ;;i. llermon. M-.. Hi. 86. Hero.'). Hlfcrli Priests, succession ot 48. llliidii.stani. 7H. HIiiMoni. gor)re of, 81, 86.131. 188. Hlpj)i)orutes quoted, 76, Hippopotaniiis. X*). Hiram. Kin^'ol Tyre. 83. Hitiites their lanipiace and his- tory, 74, 76. Hlvltes. 74. Holy Land. CoOgraphy and to- pography of. 81. Holy of Holies, H6, 143. Holy Place, 85, 143. Ilonev. 105. Hor. Mt.. 86. Horeb Mt., 86. Horini. 74. Hcsea, history and propheclei of, 30. Hyrcantis. .lohn, 77, 78 siibju- Ifatea Kdoin. .fi; privileges granted to. by Julius Caesar. 44. Ibis. the. 96. Idimiiea, .<^« Edom. Tduniri'an dynasty, 77. Iduni^^^ns. 7.^. Indigenous population of 8yrla, &c.. 74. Insects of the Bible. 10.5 foil. Interval between the Old and New Tesr;. Jenin. Plain ot 81, 82. Jer<:nilah. Deuteronomy attri- buted U). Ifi: his history. 27; summary of bi.^ i)roptiecles. 27, W; t^eptuaf'int tran.iiatiun ot 28; Psalms atlributeil t«\ 28; author of LanmntAtluns, 28. Jericho, Its position and history, 85. Jerome quoted, 11, 12, 27, 34, 8^ 3fi. 4.'-.. .'..1. 70. Jerusalem. 8| ; Its position and history. .".'); contrasted with Alexandila. 4.1. Jesus, the sou of Siradi, 86. Jewry, 148. Jezi^el. Plain ot 82. Job, supposed date ot 21 ; au- thorship. 22; summary. 22; Illustrated from Assyrian re- cords. 123. Joel, history and ftrophecles ot SO; date of. 'to. John, 'the PIvlne,' his history, 47, 53 ; date, character istica, and summary of his Gospel. 47; First, .'Second, and Third General Kpi.itlesof, character- istics and summary, Si'Z, !^>'X John the Baptist, his mission. 3.1. r>4. John. Hebrew name of Mark, 46^ C3. Jonih. history ot genuineness of Book {>t k of Nahum asc'inel to It, 31. Jonathan, Tantum ot 13. Jopps. lis history, 83. Jordan. 82. tr7. 102, 104 ; its gorge, 124. Josephus quoted, 11, 13, 14, 28, SI, 34. 42. 43. 75. 77. 144. Joshua. B(M>k ot summary, 18 ; date and authorship 18. .Totirneyinpi of the lsif>.elites,S9. lubilee. year of, 17, Ml. .lud;**. wilderness ot 106. Jnd;xh, tilh<; of 92. Judah. liabbi. 79. Judalsers, opposed by Fanl, 48, 49. 51. Judas Iscarlot. 122. Judos of Galilee. 77. Jude. brother of James, General Epistle of, summary. Ac. 53. Judges, their office and history. 18. 139. Judges. Book ot summary, Ac, 18. 19. Judith, apocryphal book ot its probable date, character, A«u 36. Julias (Rethsalda), 88. Justin Martyr, 63. KabbaIa,the,SI. Kanah, R., 87. Kedron, B., 82. 88. 87. Keoeaeth, *m SynagogOtk ALFHARRTICAL TABLB OF OONTKNTB. f I KInRK, 1 and 2, Kiimmarv uf, 19. Kill)"* of Iiia'-l aiid liiiiah, A8. Klnli'iM. It,. >«, 87. Un, 104. KuIk littli, llHlirew namo of Ec- cl>i.sla.Ht«ii, 2f). Kurbilii. meaiilnv of tb« term, 17. Lamentations, nummary of. 28 ; date and authorship of, '£i. Lacl, 17; authiir (if Acts of the Apostles, 47; prnbablo amanuensis of Bplatie to the H»?brcws, 51. Luz(Ueth-«l), 84, Maccabrpan t>erlod, 44, Maccabees. Klist Book of, sum- mary, SO; Second Hook of, Bunimai-y. d<)te,3f),.S7; general characterl.stics ",«. 37; origin of tli"^ name, 3fi, 43. Macclouia, no. Macli(Hiiaii, field and cave of, 85, 137. I'.H, Ml. Mu.'i«. 4,1. Matthew, his hlstDry, 46; sum- mary of his Gospel, 46; Its dat«, arrange ment, charac- teristics. Ac. 46. Matthew's H5ble. 12. Meat-offering, 148. MeitiiMo. i'laln of. 82. Meicillotli, 14. -a*. Mel(hl-/e-h).UH2. 87. 101.110. Me'tripiiuiniia, ><'i. Messiah, prophecies relating to. In Isaiah ■>! ; in l»anlel, 29; His ti'ue character attested by Mattliew, 4(!. Metals oi the Kible, 120. Metiii'Kcniiin, 79. Mi(^uh, history of. 31 ; inmmsry III his pi'opheclea, 31. Midianites, 75. Milciiin. 7n, Mineral substances of Palestine, Miracles In the Old Testament. 40. Mirai les of our Lord. 08. MI-lMia, the, 79. Mifi), 140. Mlzufli, 84. MIziiilm. 74, 78. Mrtivb. 74. Miialiites, 71, 78. Miiabitestone. 74, 78. Mdldch, .S2, 7B 1<«. Mtiiiey.puichasliiirpowerof,lS3. Months, the .I^wish, 80. Mtiidfjrui, prtilmhie author of the !ool< (if Esth.-r, 21. Mdi'lah, Mdinit, bi, 8,5. 86. Moses, author of the Penta- teuch, 1(1 ; Hook of Job attrl- but*^ 10 htm, •£), fi; dispute retrmdinif his body, recorded by lU'le. ."W. Mdimtaiiis of the Bible, 86. Music, vocal anil Instrumental, notices of. In Scripture, 129. Nahum. history of, 31 ; date and aulhoi ship of his prophecy, 31. Names. 'I'itles. and Offices of Christ, m. Naplit,ill, tilbeof.Ql. Naziiri'iiM history and meaning of th" term. 70. Nr./ar ih description Of, 84. Nazarlt-s. 77. Neho Mount. 86. Nebiirli iilii •/zar,28,99,74, 88, R8. Nehf-miih, 11 ; summary of the Book iif. 20. Nethhiims. 140. New .l>riiHa1em, Foimdatlona of the. V». New Testament, the, 48 folL: di- visions of, 4H ; books ot, their wmiit rpart In the Old, 46. Nile. It.. 87. 131, 119. Nineveh. Its destruction, 31 ; ex- cavations at 31 . 144. Numbers, Book of, summary, 17. Obadiah. history of, 32; nun- many of. .*2. Oflteriti|/s for the Altar '"ti. Its physical features aod cht- raoterl»iic.s. si, h6 Palmyra. HI. Papias, Ifi. 53. Papyrus, no. i:<4. 136. 144. Parables in tlie Old Testaniont 41. Parables of our Lord, their prin- cipal lessons, r.9. Pai isiiui MS. of the Oospels, 46. Parthiaus, 76. I'assover. the. 17. 80. Tastorai Kpistl'^*, ■!. Patmos, .lohn hainslied t4>, 68. I'anl. A'tsS of. 4H : nt ; Tinlh i*-' ; at Kphesus. 48; M ;ssioii.-irv Journeys. 63. 64: Voyage to Rome. >'H. Pauline Epistles. 48 foil.; their subsrriptUms, 48. Paz»l. 47: Acts of. 48 ; First and Second General Epistles of, charac- teristics and summary, 62. 8«e Simon Peter. Petra. 75. Pharisees, origin of, 43, 44, 77. Pbarpar. 82. 87. Philemon. Epistle to, date and characteristics of, 52. Philip the tetrarch. m. Pbilippl. chief events at. W>. Phllipplans, Epistle to, date, cha- racteristics, and summary, 50. Philemon, f* IV. V. liUI' ISfi. 144. lid Testaniont urd. their priii- ie OospelH. 46. le first «nd se- j anitn*K«, *c.. "0. i of the 8i!rip- 1« (Ilk with xome; (lis 'Jiisiwl, 47: ; iist and Second ties of. charac- uminary, 62. 8«e tie to, date and !S of. 52. ' ■rch, as. j WMits at. W. I stleto,d»te.cha-! nd summary, 50. ALPHABKTIOAL TABUt OF 0ONTBNT8. rhni!«tla, 82. , , riilllttlDfs, their tansuace. Ac, 74. Thllo Jadflius. 11, 86. Micnniclaiis. 74, 76. I'hylai itrlts. 140. 'ri»M'>>5 of silver,' UB. I'llat*-, 7h. rirke Ahoth, 79. risiiii. U.. 87. Full-tax. 44. rolyrnrp. 4^. 63. I'orpliyry, Iflt. rottttUH. ill: Jacob's, 117. Praynrn, Special, In the Old Tes- tament. 41. rrayrs, .«tifftlal. In the New Ti'stiimeiif. 66. Precioiix Htoiies of the Bible, 12(! foil. • rrecepfn, rhe R13,' 42. tliefieven.ofNoah,77. rrecipltHlloii, Mount of, 81. rrpiiies of the Bible, 99 foil. ievelatlon of John the Divine, evidence of Its irenalneness.SS; «baract«rUtlcs and ■ammarT, 63; the prophetic visions. 68: Its relation tu otticr books of the r.ilde 70. Revised Version, the. 1.1. Khelnis (Uhemlsh) New Tetta^ nieiit. 111. RIninion. K4. KIninton (ns place-name), 120. lilvers, lakes. Ac., of Bcripture, K7. Itnmans. the, 44, 71. Itomaiis. Kpistle to. Its oharac- terl.stics, summary, and date. 4X. • It .lers" of the BynaKOfTue, 42.79 Ruth, Huuimary of, 19. Sabbath, the, 17. Habhath day's Journey. 199, Sabbatical Yeir. 17. Saddiicces. i)rl|tln of. 4,3. 44, 78, Samaria. Hill of. 81. Samaria, slie and history of, 86. Samaritan Pentateuch, 14. Samaritans. 37. 7H. Hanmei. 1 and 2. summary of. It); date and authorship of, 19. 8«mne1. Judires and Ruth at- triliut.d to. IH, 19. RaTiballftt. 78. Sanhedrln. its /unctions ar^l history, 7«; its relations to the tJreat Syi.ajrogne, 79, PawUrlt. 7(1. Satrap of Syria, the, 3^. 43. Paul, his character, 19. S. Sldon (Zldon). 81 ; Its history, *c„ 83. Silas and Pftutr. BoiiK of Solom' ' nim. ?M, Sopt>t;r'" ••'Scribes P.patti, 90 Z\ I'-'fi Kt"|ih" 1. iiuotrs the Se^lptn^e^ tm':,()hrii«tlca!lv. ."M. «'' ■ lltn ■/ '.ly pu* f.xliath ' ■ aiii at,' (onti i , . Strin(p.'d T)st- .iuent* of the I'lblo. 1"". Subjec -li T to the Holy SorU>- tiiT rifoii. Sv^cotl:. :.». fi'is.anna. apocryphal hi.story ol, S'mbols of the four Evwrmellsts, 4B. Sjmmachns. his version of tlit- Old Testament, 12. Synairot'tie, the (jn-at 11. 29, 32, 3r). 4'.!. 4'( 7'.>. Roll-! cnre used In their trflnscrti>tlon. 14. Synat'oiriics esfal'ished by Exra ai'.d Nelieml«li, 4',^; their na- ture and fimctlons. 79. •Synoptical (iospels,* meaning of tne term. 40; differences between them and John's fio.spel, 47. Syria, chief towns of, 82; physi- cal f'rniation. Ac, K1. Syria, in A.V.=:Aram ; Byrlan= Aramaic, W. Syrlac version of the Scriptures, 12. Syrians, 74, 76. Tal^iernacie, 18. 142. Tabernacles, Feast of. 17,80,112, I1H. 120. TJ'J. |-.':MdO, Tabor. Mt., 81,86. Talllth. 144. Talmud. 12. 16, 42; founded on oral tradition. 42 ; the Jeraa*. lem and |:abylot\laii, 7!). Tainiudist.s. their work 14. 'Tarfrums.' meaiiinK of the term ; their contents. Ac, 13, ^,79, Tarshlsh (Tartessus), 88. 125. 127. AXiFHABBTIOAL TABLK OF OONTENTB. Tanhlsh, ships of, 142. Taurus, Mount, HI. Taverner's Bible, 13. Tekoa, native place of Amos, 30 ; Jub supposed to have lived near, SI. Temple, the, site, history, and description of, 8.\ 143. Temple, the new, building of, S2. Temple, Herod's, 44, 85, 14.?. Ten Tribes, revolt of the. 37. Terapliim, 143. Tertulllan. 45. 58, Testament, Old and New, his- tory and meaning of the term, 11, 45, 46. ' Tertus Ueceptus,' 14. Thaddjeus (.lude), .53. Theortotion, his revision of the Septuagint. 1% 'M). Thessalonians, First and Second Epistles to, characteristics and summary, 50, 51. ThessalDuica, its history and geogj-aphieal position, 60; Its politarchs, 141. Three Children, Song of the, 36. Tiberias, Sea of, 81, 82, 87. Tlglath-Fiieser, 92. Timothy (Timotheus). his hlv tory, 49, 51 ; First and Second Epistles to, date, character- istics, and summary, 61. and Paul, «4. Tlrzah, Its site and history, 86. Titus, at Corinth, 49; his his- tory, 61, 52; Epistle to, cha- racteristics and summary, 51, 62. Tobit. apocryphal book of, its probable date and character, i Tophet (Topheth). 131, 138. 143. ' Tra-litions,' 42, 79. 'Treasures, the." 28. Tr<'es plants, flowers, ACt of the r.ihle, 108 foil. Tiip>.li, 81. Traiisfii^niatiofi, the, mention- ed iu 2 I'eter, 62; scene of, 83, 86. Troas. I'a'il at, 49, 61. Trinnpets, Keast of, 17, 80. Ti}raiiiaiis. 74. Tyndale's translation of the New Testament, 12. Tyre, SI ; its history, Ac, 82, B3, 111. 113. 126; king ot his or- n.imeiits. 128. Tyrlan purple, 103. Uncanonical books, 11. Uncial MSS. of the New Testa- ment, approximate number of, 45. Unknown God, 143. UiUeavened bread. Feast of, a«« Pas.sover. TTr of the (^laldees, 37. Urim aiKl Thummim, 143, 144. Urus, the, 94. Usher's chronology of the Old Testament, .T7. Vannic Inscriptions, 74. Vatican MS. of the New Testa- ment, 45. Venison, 91, Versions, of the Scriptures, 12, 13 ; early, of the New Testa- ment, 45. Vulgate translation of tbe Scriptures. 12. Watches, night, 133, 160. Weeks. Feast of, 17, 144. Weights, measures, Ac, tables of, 1.S2, 1.S3, Wheat liarvest, time of, 12.S. Wind in.struMents of the liible, 130 Wisdom, the Book of, early ver- sions, 34 ; summary, :!5 ; die- , tion. date, Ac, ;t5. ' Wor.l made K)e.sh,' the subject I of .John's Gospel , 47. | Words obsolete or ambiguous, i 145 foil. I Writinif materials, 144. Wyclifre's translation of the Scriptures, 12. Year, the Jewish, civil and sacred, how reckoned, 80. Zacharias, death of, 72. Zamicummim, 74. Zareil. X7. Zarephath, 83. ' Zealots." 77, 144. Zebedee, father of James and John, 47. Zechariali, history of, .33 ; sum- mary and date of his pro- phecy, 33. Zend, 76. Zephaniah, history of, .TO ; sum- niary of his pvopheciei.. 32. Zerubbabel, 20. Zidon, see Hidon. Zion, Mt., 86, 86. Zuzim, 74. 10 9f James and HELPS TO THE STUDY OP THE BIBLE. I. THE TITLE OF THE BIBLE. Thi Trrtr of the Bible 1» of medieval orlirin. It is not found In Anglo-Saxon, though UospEL (God-spell or good-spell. I.e. story of God or good story) hsw come to us from thai torijfue. 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 jSijSAta. That Greek Christians should call the books which were read in their churches TO, ^i^Aia (The Books) waA natural enough: but this usage has not been traced higher than the fourth century, when It is found In Ohry- sostom. In the Gospiils, and Acts, and Epistles, the books which were read in the Jewish syna- go^rnes are often entitled "The Scriptures." Sometimes (e.g. 1 Cor. xlv. 21) "The Law" seems to be used as a name which comprehends them all. Taul. In a notable passage, call* the books of Moses, If not the whole of the Hebrew Canon, " The Old Covenant ' («7rl rjl avayvutrei, t^« iroAoia? fiioft^ifrj?, 2 Cor. Ul. 14). In the same context he describes himself and his fellow-laboureis as " ministers of a New Covenant." These terms (19 TraAaia £ia^«n} and 17 Kaivri Sia^ijKT/) were employed after- wards by ecclesiastical writers to denote the Jewish and Christian Scriptures respectively. I The Latin rendering of SiadrjKri fluctuated at ' first between inalritmenlwn and textamenlum 1 ! but teslnmentuvt prevailed. Hence In the lan- ' guages of the West the two collections of Trrlt- i Ings which mak'; up the Bible came to be I called "The Old Testament" ant? "The New Testament." IL THE CANON OF SCRIPTURE. Oanon (Oreek, a straight ro^, used figuratively of a tttsling rule In art, logic, grammar, or etnlcs, occurs In the sense of a "rule of life" in Ga!. vl. 16. In the early ages of Christianity, the term was used generally to denote a standard of opinion and practice. Its first direct applica- tion to the Holy Scriptures occurs In the " Im- 8rlmatur" appended by Amphllochlus to his atalogtie fA.D. 380i; though Origen seems to have termed those bonks Cnnoniettl which Chris- tians regard as genuine and of Divine authority. Unranonieal books are those not specifieii In the Canon. ApocryphdlhooV-i are those of uncertain authority ; they are found in MS8. as well as in grinted Bibles in company with the Onmrnicul ooks, and are read for historical purposes, and for "instruction of manners." External and internal evidence alike 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 murals. THB JEWISH OANON. Before the Captivity there are only faint traces of the minle of pre- serving the sacred writings. Moses ordered " the Book of the Law " to be put " In the side of the ark " (Deut. xixl. 26 ; cp. 2 Kings xxil. 8). To thl« was subsequently added that of Joshua, and other Annals: and later. Proverbs, and some Prophecies, for Darj'cl refers to the "Books" (i«. 2), Zechariah to " the Law and former Pro- phets" (vii. 12), anvl Isaiah to "the Book of the Lord " (xxix. 18 ; Jtxxlv. 16). Ezra and the "Great Synagogue" nyist probably determined the Canon of the I.ar, In its final shape ; atid Sehenilah "gathererJ together the acts of the kings and the prop*iets. and those of I>avid," when " founding a library " for the second Tentple i2 Mace. II. 13) «. 432 B.C. The first notice of the Old Testament as a collection of writings U tn the Prolotfue to the Greek translation of Ecclesiastlcus (B.c. 131), which specifies the " Law and the I'rophets. and the rest of the books." (Op. Luke xxiv. 44.; Phllo Judseus (B.C. 20- A.D. 401 refers to constant use of "the laws and oracles produced by the prophets, and hymns and other " (writings). Josephus (a.d. S,S— «. 100) [ enumerates twenty-two books as "divine," yiz. 1 five of Moses, thirteen of Prophets (in which Job 1 was probably Included), and /(M«r of " hymns and 1 directions of life." He mentions all the books of the Old Testament as Canonical, except Job, | Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Sonc of Solomon, : to which he does not allude, as none of thiem > furulslied 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, j or to make any change in them" (AminH Apion, I I. 8). Thus, the Jewish Canon was finally settled j in the time of Exra and Nehemiah. and its con- tent", were identical with our own, our thirty- nine bonks being grouped so as to accord with ' the twenty-two h-tters of the Hebrew alphabet ! (the twelve mln i- prophets counting as one, j Ruth being coupled with Judges. Ezra with Nehemiah, Lamentations with Jeremiah, while ; the two B(K>ks of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles ' were reckoned as one each). That these did not ! constitute the entire Ilebrev sacred literature . is i!virobably it wa.s begun In the time of Ptolemy Lagi, and finished In that of his successor Ptolemy Phila.ielplius (B.C. 285 1. It seems to have been the only .Scripture with which the Alexandrian .lews and the early Chris- tian writers were familiar. It is not accurately translated froro the llf-'.irew. the text showing many Important variations, both In words and phrases, as well as some additions to the origi- nal; and It contains many Coptic words. In this ver.slon, the Pentateuch possesses the high- est literary merit, the Boiik of Proverbs ranks next, and Kccleslastes occupies a very low place; the Prophets, Psalms, and oMier books are poor productions, while the Kook of Daniel was so Incorrect as to be disused by the early Christian Church. 2. Aqniht. at the instigation of the Alexandrian Jev.s, sought in the .•iecond cfotwry a.d. to cor- rect the inaccuracy of the TAX. by a new trans- lt,tton, which was so lit^nal as to be sometimes unlixtelliKlble: it was highly esteemed by the .Tews, and Is quoted in the Talmud : but it is dis- credited by early Christian wi iters. 3. Thfotlaliott. about the same time, revised the LXX., merely correcting its inaccuracies, and his translation of Daniel superseded that of the LXX. 4. SymmnrhuB (e. A.D. 200) gives his name to a n«w translation, which Is paraphrastic, like the LXX.. but displays more purity and elegance of Iftnguftfre. It proceeded from the Ebtonltes, a sect of Christian heretics, who did not admit the divinity of (Christ. Three later versions (quoted in Ortgen's Hexa- pla) W(!re anonymous: only fragments of them are preserved. flYRTAO. The Peiihten version has been ii~ tHbut!(d to th<' second or even to the first century after Christ, and a Syriac version certainly exlst«id very (Hivly. It contains all the (Canonical B90 A.D. Three years later the present standarc? edition was issued by Clement V ill. Besides the Byriac and the Latin, there are many other versions, made at different times. and in countries widely .separated one from an- other. These are for the most part independent testimonies, and not mere copies of soTne one common original, as their verbal differences sufficiently attest; but their complete agree- ment 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 an- cient book is established. ENGLISH VERSIONS. Translations ol the Psalter and of some other parts of the Pible yi&cn made In the thirteenth century or earlier- 1380. Wyeliff« trtnslated the New Testament from the Latm Vulgate. Ills followers added the Old Testament. (The whole work was edited by Forshall and Madden for the Clareiidoii Press in IHfiO.) 1625. Tpndale'i New Teitam«Ht was printed at Cologne. Many copies of it were publicly burnt by order of the Bishop of London. IHB. MUet Coverdale translated the vfhole Bible from the Latin Vnlgate and the German, probably under the patronaeo of Thomas (Crom- well. This was the first Version of the whole Bible published In Buglish. It was probably printed at ZQrich. 15.37. Matlhfwi't Bihte. A fusion of the two translations of Tyndale and Coverdala by John Rogefs. This was begun abroad, but the print- ing was eventually undertaken by Grafton and IS Books of the the first In le authority irgely quoted I ano Uri,!«n e thtTii care- t of t'ni Apo- aed the Chri<- !s version has ctlims of the rom It several de. » of an ancient ■ch. translated 1 CBiitnry a.d., writers. This Uala, and this inrroit text), ■eiit Latin ver- also tianslated m the Hebrew, deuce at Beth- far twenty-one erencH for the .tioii, from the ecame the ail- Chiirch. This [ally corrupted jatin versions, use was noticed of its decrees, I revised text In •esoii* standard JT. itin, there are Jittereut times, d one from an- irt independent ;s of some one bal differences >mpli!te agree- munst rates the I <]{>'. have been their hitegrity any other an- ilatlons of the ts of the r.ihle itnry or earlier. ^ew Testament Wlowei's added . ork was edited Clarendon I'ress t was printed at publicly burnt ted the whole v\ the (lerman, Thomas (Irom- m of the whole t was probably Ion of the two ■erdale by John , but the print- by Ui-afton and QENUINKNKSfl ANT tNTEGBlTY OF THK OLD TESTAMENT. Whitchurch of London. It was published with the King's licence, and was the first " Authorised Version. ' 1639. Tavemer'i, an expurgated edition of Matthew's Bible, edited by Taverner at the In- stigation of the ecclesiastical authorities. 1.W9. Oranmer'», or The Great Silde. A new edition of Matthew's Bible, revised, and com- pared witli the Hebrew, by Coverdale and otlicrs. and published in Eozland under the sanction of Cranmer. Vm. The Oeneva Bitie. Published by the refugee reformers at Geneva, and for half-a-cen- tury the most popular of all English versions. !"i68. The Bishopt' Bible. A revision of the Qreat Bible made at the suggestion of Arch- bishop Pavker by fifteen theologians, eight of whum were Bishops. A second edition appeared In 1572. 1682. The Kheims Vertion of the Nevn Ttffiiment. Tlds translation was made from the Vnigate. A companion translation of the Old Testament Was published at Douai In 1«09-1610. 1611. The Authorined Vemion, translated from the Hebrew and Greek y-seven divines, each taking a portion, which | was revised by the Wliole body. This, from its great excellence, gradually superseded all pre- ceding versions. 1886. the Eolv Bible, being the Venion eel forth A.D. 1611 compared with the riMsl anrieiU au- thorities and revined. Printed for the Uuiversltlos of Oxford and Oambridge. IV. GENUINENi^SS AND INTEGRITY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. In writings which claim to command belief from the world In all ages the following cre- dentials are requisite :— 1. Genuinenrna, i.e. that they are the works of the persons w^iose names they bear, 2. Inteniiit/. i.e. that they are tlie un- altered writings of those authors. ITS GENUINENESS. EXTEBKAL KVIDKNCI. The Jews, to whom these bofiks were entrusted, have been in all ages unanimous in their testi- mony that the Tentatench was written by Mo- ses ! the Psalms by David, and those whose names are affixed tt) thera; the Proverbs by .Solomon; and that others were the work of those vvliyse names they bear; and, with eqiia* unanimity, testify to the authority of those books whose writers' names are lost. They are accredited by successive generations, till we come to the mention of them in the "Prologue" to Eccle- slastlcus, the treatise of Josephus against Anion, and the writings of the New Testament. They are also frequently quoted by one another as authoritative and genuine; and the Peut»Ueui:h. Psalms, and Proplnjts. as well as the hWtoiical books, are so quoted by our Lord Uitnsclf, They were all admitted tu be genuine by successive councils of the Christian Church. TNTEENAL Evidbncr. a) The Naliondtil]/ of the teritfrs. They all (with the possible exceptions of the authors of Job and Esther) profess to he Jews of Palestine, a people peculiarly sepa- rated from the rest of mankind by lellgion, by unique customs, and by physical position. These peculiarities are implicitly maintained throughout the whole biMiks, which show no evidence of contact witli the literature 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, wliich ceased to be a liv- ing speech soon after the Babylonish t'aj»tivlty. Some parts of Dani«d and also of Ezra are wrlt- len In Hebrew, others in a form of Aramaic 1 whirls is transitional, and presents various points t,of difference irom tiie later Chaldee. This curi- ous phenomenon finds its explanation in the re- aiilHuce of Daniel oud Ezra tit lia,by Ion, and ^he)r "latlon to Babylonian and Penian mien who successively held sway over that city and the surrounding countries. (3) Oircnnixtantialiti/. The records contain his- tories, frequent genealogies, and bii)eri\phies, all of which are capable of more or 1m?s vcrifti'ation from other records, but no material discre- pancy has been proved. (4) The Vndfsigrtfd Coineideneee (see Blunfs work on this subject) are numerous atid deserve attention. Then, again, the pliysical allusions a;e exclusively applicable to Palestine, whose geographical and geological conformation la un- paralleled; while the /jofi and/nH»a, as gather- ed from the work Itself, Have tjeen proved by modern explorers to coirespond exactly with the phenomena of that conivtry (see Table of "TBEE8, PLANT8, *C.," pp. 108 foil.). ITS INTEGRITY. The scrupulous care taken by Ezra, and those who followed him, to pre- serve the text of the Old Testament, after Its Canon was completed, is snflicieiitly evident from the zealous accuracy with whico the dis- crepancies in the text of various copies have been preserved. This is perhaps most conspi- cuous In certain Psalms, of which two distinct MKS. 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 (^aptivity, superseded by the Aramaic (a mixture of CJialdee with He- brew). For a time the former was retained as the sacred, while the latter was the vernacular, language; but, before the ( hristian era. almost all the Scriptures were translated into Aramaic. In the time of Kzra. It Is evident that an Aramalf version followed the reading of the Hebrew orl* glnal In the synagogues (Neh. vili. H). These Arat male Interpretations, calleil " Targums," are vai liiahle, as affording proofs of the correct readings of ancient MH8. of the Old Testament, and %\s^ of the precise meaning of obscure words. j Of tliese Targums ten have come down to asl giving between them a complete Interpretation of the whole of the books, exceil Ezra and Nel hemiah. The Targum to Daniel Is not fnUf known. The earlie.st are those of Jonathan (oq the Prophets) and Onkelos (on the Pentateuch)] the former Is a paraphrase, the latter a literu IS ,ili ,11; 'II •'Pi' N0TK8 ON THE OLP TKSTAMEHT. translation, word for word, from the Hebrew; the former was written shortly before the Chirls- tian era, while Onkelos was contemporary with Ohrlst, and a pupil of (Gamaliel. The Hebrew MSH. consist of th« Synagogue BoIIh, and copies for priyate reading. The former aw the more Important, and were written, as Josephus tells us. on fine skins (some of which, found In the Crimea, and therefore possibly be- longing to the Jews of the Dispersion, are still E reserved In the Imperial Library at St. Peters- urg). The care with which they were tran- scribed is evident from the rules laid down in the Talmud. One scribe copied the consonaiits. 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 con- siRted of, (1) the Tentateuch for Law); (2) iWe- gilloth ("rolls"); and (3) the Ha^ihtamlh ("dis- missals"). It Is from these and the Oreek trans- lations, made by the Alexandrian Jews, compar- ed together, tliat a correct copy of the Scriptures mu.st be derived ; and the EiiglLsh Authorised Version was formed from the best recensions ! known at the time of Its preparation. Althouirh the "various readings" In the MSfi. and printed editions of the Hebrew Rible are very numerous, being estimated at 30,(kk), and even by some scholars at 200,000, these are very unimportant. The Hebrew IMble of the present day is substantially the same as the recension made by Ezra and others, which was the " Textus Eeceptus" of our Lord's time. In It how- ever, the old phraseoUigy has been occasion- ally modernised, f-bscure expressions explained by glosses, and '.he ch-onoloKles and Kenealogies have suffered, especially through the errors of transcribers. Thus ihere are many alterations In the language, yet r )ne In the nifaning. of the original writers. We *iave no autographs and no perfect MSH. of either Hebrew or Greek Scrip- tures, neither have we of any (ireek or Latin classic author ; on the contrary, there Is no ancient book (sacred or secular) of which the text Is not mor« or less imperfect. In this re- spect the Hebrew Scriptures stand in the same position as all other writings of antiquity. Dr. Rentley states the case truly :— "It Is a fftct Un- deniable, that the sacred books have .suffered no more alterations than common or cla«.sic au- thors, and have no nnore variations than what must necessarily have happened from the na- ture of things; and It has been the common sense of men of letters, that numbers of MSB. do not make a text precariou.s, but are useful, nay necessary, to its establishment and car- Ulnty." The Talmndists undertook a highly critical collatior. of many different texts, which, how- ever, they Interpreted by a great mas-i of tradi- tional commentary ; but they collected tn«ether all that was known and approved of VmUi writ- ten and oral) respecting the sacrerl l)i»oks. re- jecting what was not supported by a consider- able weight of testimony. In the sixth eentury ■K.M., a school of .Jewish Doctors at Tiberias, known as the "Masoretes," extracted from the Talmud the tradilinnal comments ( Wfuoi-afc ) of criticism and grammatical emendations, In order to establish the genuine text of the He- brew Scriptures. The te-vt, as so fixed oy them, became the standard, from which others were multiplied. In the eleventh century a collation was made of the Ma.soretic text of Tilmiias, known as the Palestine f!odex. with the Haby- lonlan text, and between the two there were found to be eight hundred differences of read- ing, none of them, however. In any way affecting the sense of the subject-matter. The Samaritan Pentaleurh must belong to « date earlier than the Captivity of Judah, as the Samaritans had no Intercourse with the Jews subsequently: It is highly probable that It was prior to the separation of the two kingdiims. A careful comparls(m. In modern times, of Its text with that of the Hebrew (" Textus Iteceptus "), has showif that they agree in every material point, the differences being merely verbaL V. SUMMARY OF THE BOOKS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. DIVISIONS OP THE OLD TESTAMENT. The Hebrews divided their sacred books into three parts -.— 1. " The Law " (Torah), comprising the five books of Moses. a. "Thb Peophets" (Nebllra), comprising the books of Joshua. Judges, 1 and 2 Samuel, 1 and 2 Kings, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezeklel, and the twelve Minor Prophets. " The ScaiPTDBEs" (Kethubim). Under this title were placed n. (1) Psalms. Proverbs, Job. (2) Song of Solonton, Ruth, Lamenta- tions, Ecclesia.stes, Esther, (3) Daniel , Ezi-a, Nehemlah, 1 and 2 Ohro- nlcles. 1. Thb Law. The " Book of the Law '• Is men- tioned in Deut. XKxi. 24, 2fi; Josh. t. 8; viii. 34 ; xxlv. 2fi. The distinctness of the five portions shows that they were designed to be separate, and so distinct names were found for each. The Hebrews used for this purpose the rhie/ word In tba Snt Terse of each. In the LXX. they are denoted by titles Indicating the guhJert•mntte^•, which are still In use In the Christian Church, e.g. Oenesls, Exodus, &c. 2. The Prophets. This general appellation was given to these twenty-one books, because they were teritien by Prophets, who, as the Teachers of tile people, were naturally the unnahHs also: e.g. Samuel, Nathan, fJad, Iddo, Isaiali, Jere- miah, Ac. We read of them sometimes as living in communities. They seem to have cultivated literature, music, psalmody, *c. ; and their writ- ings, whether devotional or historical, were re- garded as more or less propheiie (which means iwitrurlive, as well as predictive, cp. Acts xill. X ; 1 Cof. zUi. 2. 8). They were divided into Pbiouer (Joshua, Judges, 1 and 2 Samuel. 1 and 2 Kings) and Po8TB»iORR3; these last being subdivided Into MajoYM and Minorea. The former designa- ti'^n was given to the writings of Isaiah, Jere- miah, and Kzekiel. because of their greater hulk, as well as prophetical pre-eminence ; the latter to the remtinlng twelve prophetical books. The book of Daniel was excluded, partly on account of its author having exercised no prophetic ofllw among " the people," putly Iwcause of its fate 14 • 8UMMABT OP THK PKNTATIUOH. reception into the Sacred Canon : and also. In later tinir^s, because it was quot«d by Oliristians against the Jews. 3. Tbk 8CRIPT0R18 Include the remaining books of the Hebrew Canun. The first (?roui; (1) coiitlsted of the devotional books used in tiie services of the synagogue (the Psalms and I'ro- verbs weekly. Job on most of the great fasts). The second (2). called the " Five Bolls," supplied fur the most paii; the Lessons used on special festivals; the third (3) was a sort of App«!nd'x, in wliicti were placed those ('anonical books whirl were not ranked among " The TrophetH." DIVISIONS OF THE BOOKS. The «4Uota- tlons made in the New Testament from the Old cite only the fcoofri Acts ii.lfi) from whence theyar*; taken(e.xcept in the case of tlie I'salni-.. Acts xiii. 3;;, 8.5). Tliey are mostly from the books read in the synagogue every Sabbath-^ iv. 17 ; Acts xlil. 15. 33, 35 ; XV. 21 ; 2 Cor. Hi. 14». The Talmud divided "The Law" into titty- four portions, one for each sabbath of the In- tercalary year. These were called Pmshioth, which were subdivided into lesser I'm-^hioth, being the sections of the Lesson taken by each individual Reader. The.se, again, were classed under two heads, viz. '"Open" ifflfirhoih), which marke-^ a change of suUject, like the modem paragraph, and began with a fresh line in the M8S. ; and "Shut" {S,iiu)iinth\, corre- sponding to minor divisions, like sentences, marked only by a «p«r« in the line. , These breaks In the text were denoted by tliH niitials " P " or " 8 " in the margin, to catch tlie read- er's eye; which would seem to be the oriKiu of the t placed before certain verses In the Authorised Version. "The Prophets" also were subdivided into Sabbath Lessons, though not with the same pre- cision or authority. These portions wpre called Biiphtaroth ("dismissals"), because th'^y were read immediately before the close of the service. These were in the ninth century a.D. subdivided by the Masoretes into Verses (I'esnktn), the ter- mination of each in the Hebrew IWRS. being marked by a colon (:). which is retaltied in the Prayer-book version of the Psalms to point them for chanting. In the thirteenth r^nturv a more systematic division into Capituln or rhapters, ascribed to Stephen Langton. or Hngh ot S.i her. was generally adopted in the Latin Vnl.iate to facilitate reference to the text. In the sixteenth century the Masoretic division Into Verses was combined with this divlsitm Into fhapters, and passed from the Latin Vulgate into the English translation published at Geneva In jr.60. In our Old Testament the books are conveniently arranged according to their subject-matter, thus: 1. Tiie Pentatei'CH (or Five Books of Moses*. 2. The HISTORICAL Books (from Joshua to the end of Esther). 3. The Poetical or I)KV()tional Books (from Job to til ) Song of Solomon). 4. The Pbophrtical Books (from Isaiah to MalachlK \i.-TffE PENTATEUCH, or>le«-W«m« book. Is ascribed to Moses by all tradition. Jewlslt and heathen ; and is In other parts of the Old Testament quoted as such, and also by our liord and His Apostles (Matt. xix. 8; John vll. 19; Acts 111, 22). In the Old Testament history, whenever men- cloned, it Is treated as one book, and as an original bork of Moms, nudor tb« vftrioui tltl«». — "Thfl Law of Moses" (Eira vll. 6), "The Bo»>» of the Law of Moses" (Neh. vlll. 1), "The B.M.k of Moses" (Ezra vl. 18). "The Book of the Law of Jehovah by the hand of Moses" (2 Chron. xxxlv. 14), " The Book of tha Covenant " (?< hron. xxxiv. .TO), "The Book of the Law of Jehovah" (2 Chron. xvll. 9). This designation extendi from the days of Jehoshaphai iB.c. 915i to the time of Jesus the son of Sirach (e. 2B0— 200 B.C.). There can be little doubt that the book so styled is virtually the same as our Pentateuch, and iden- tical with the "Book of the Law" placed by Moses in the ark ^Deut. zxzl. 26). Thb Crbatioh. There Is no conflict between the Mosaic account of creation and geology. As regards the fomiathm of the material gh'be, it Is merely stated, in general terms, " In ih hrginniug (iod created the heaven and the earth." The dls« tlnctlon must be carefully observed between the words "created" and "made" throughout the first chapter of (lenesls. The six dfcys' work relates entirely to the Divine action on the eiirth's tnr- face, and the objects visible from It, at the L>egla- nlng of the present epoch of humanity : tbus^ 1. A change from darkness to light. 2. Separation of waters above and below by the Intervention of a firmament. 8. A further division of the waters below into seas and earth, followed by growth of vege- table life. 4. Appearance of san, moon, and stars, visible from the earth's surface. 6. Production of living creatures out of the wat«r and In the air. 8. Production of animals. Inclndlng man, from the mat«rlal earth. The .summary account of the Creation In the Fourth Commandment (Exod. xxi refers, in ge- neral terms, only to the appearance un:ler the Divine hand of visible phenoinena abovt i)ie earth's surface ; but in neither of these acronnts is there anv allusion to the mode by which for- mations below the crust of the earth were made. GENUINENESS OF THK PENTATRUi H. Al- though some fragments claim a higher anti- quity, (1ENE8I8 is acknowledged to he the most ancient complete book In existence. It must; bo viewed, however. In connexion with the four' books that follow It. and of which It Is an In- tegral part, the scope of the whole behig the foundation of a the<>cracy based upon the l«lea' of a single family. Although there seem to lie portions of moi-e ancient narratives eml)o N0TB8 ON THE OLD TB8TAMRNT. an<1 directing it, and requiring adoration in re- turn. Tiiese two pnrtloiiH are characterised as tlie Riuliistlc and Jehovlstic; the former teach- ing natural, the latter revealed religion. There is, iiDwever, througliout th'i Pentateuch a unity, wliich can only be ascribed naturacturily tn one writer. and permanont settlement in cities, might well bo prosp.ictivo. On the ntii'T hand rh»'re are many slniilarlties between It and the rest of the Pentateuch (e.K. tlie use of peculiar Hebrew words and grammatical forms, the frequent reference to the .lews' slavery In Kttypt, to B- gyptlan laws and customs, *c.) which are strong T ^.. « . . — . . evidence In favour of its being the work ;h ther we are to ascribe a period of;21,5. or of 400. I human mean.s, and deliverance Is effected by years to the residence of the Isra»dites In Kgypt, as the pa-ssages In the record are ambiguous; but the number of the peopl.3, at the time of the Exodus, would suggest the longer period. In LBvmcns and NttmbBbs, the attemnt to define two distinct Elohlstic and .7(d\ovlstic portions has failed to cuminand support; it Is generally allowed that there Is hut one nar- rative, 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 DEtJTERONOMT, as Well as certain apparent dis- crepancies between it and the previous lX)oks, has raised doubts a-s to its authorship, some assigning it to ,Jeremlah, and others (o a Jew living in Egypt in the time of Mannsfeh. The majority of critics, liowever, uphold the tra- " shedding of blood." the Tas-sover Lamb being typical of the redeeming blood of the promised Saviour. In brief, the book gives a sketch of the early history of Israel as a nation -ili en- slav'd, (2) redeemed, and (3) set apart, through the blending of Its religious and prvic« of tiie sanctuary by the sacrnd trilm {Ifvi), as substltutf-s for the firstlioni male of each faiiiiiy. its natural priest. It is closely connected with Kxodus at its b«»- RinninK, and with Numl)ers at Its clos«; for. wliile the order for consecration of priests ir given In the former, the ceremony H.sell is re- corded In Leviticus: and the exemption of the lievltes from military s»!rvlre. and their special finictions, are pivcii in Nnn\bers. Hut it lias a distinctive character in the Keiieral exclusion from It of historlcnl naimtive (the exceptloirt bein({ the Consecration of f'riests, l)«oth of Nadab and Abihu. Stoninf of tiie I'.laspliemer). It etnbraces the history or onlv one month. Its contents are :— 1 . fiaws lor the Altar (!or the peo- ple and the priests). 2. Consecration of Priests, and death of those ofTerliiir unbidden Incense. 3, Laws of clean and unclean food. 4, I'urlfl- cations. 5. Leprosy. 6. Day of Atonement. 7. Slaughter of animals. S. Unlawful marrlmfes and lusts. 9. Precejus on the duties of the peo- ple and lioliuess of the priests. 10. Victims for the Altar. 11. Convocation days. 12. Weekly oiTeriiips of oil and bread. 13. runlshment of blasphemer. 14. Sabbatical year and Jubilee. 15. I'romises and warninRS. 16. Vows. 0?!'EHiNoa, The general name korhSn Is equivalent to oblation, iTicludlni? eyerythins; (fiveu to the service of God, e.y;. firstfntlts, tithes, contributions to the maintenance of the sanctuary, priests, vrorship, and all kinds of sacrifices. OFrERiNOH FOB THB ALTAU were animal (1. Riirut-offerinKS, 2. rears-ofTtMiiiEs, 3. Pin- o*Ti)riiiKs) and veiielallt (1. iVeat-and nriisk-offer- lugs for the great altar in tiie Court., 2. incense and Dieat-offeriiigs for the altar in tlu: Holy riace). Kvery burnt-offerinv!; a;ul prace-olTcring was accompanied by a meat-offerinK aii'i driiik- offeriug, in proportion to the victim, tlms — With a Imltoek . With a ram , . With a iheep or goat .... Floub. Oil. W'lNB, Ephah. 1^ Hln. it I 7 nin. i 1 ^ These ofTerinp! were (1) P»iWi> gwriflces. oi the 8t and on behalf of the " ivtmle coii(.'i< k'-vTlon " i.g. dally morning and evening sacrifices, and tiose on festival'); (2) Ptivole sacrifices, enioined ly law on particular occasions, or provided by Tie voluntary devoticm of the worsh!Pi>er— as mnh-i\fferin()». Resides these, there were special "icriflces on the Pay of Atonement. I'asiover, 4c. pt); the monthly fcstlval was the day of the new moon, on Ihtch rest was itot eiiOoined, bnt additioaal servlcoj. The new moon of the seventh month Tlsrl, or Fenst of Truvtpelx. bepan the civil year- and that of Abtb the ecclesiastical year. The great festivals were {D Pa^f.'orer. on the trvo of the 14th of Abib, which lasted to the ilst: (2) PenteroKl (the fiftieth day after), or feast of weeks, on completion of the harvest : (3) Ta- bernarlfB, from the lf>th to 23rd of TIsri. com- memorating the ingathering of all fruit.s. The people lived for a week in booths, to remind them of their desert wanderings. Tlie last day was "the gre-at day" (John vli. 37). This feast was preceded by the Day of Atonement. Kvery seventh year was galAialicdl, when the (and had rest. Every fiftieth was a julilee, when slaves were freed, land sold reverte*! to Its original owner, and mortgages were cancelled. To these were added Purim ("Lots"), 14th and 16th of Adar, In remembrance of the deliverance by Esther; and the Dedication of the Second Temple (2r)th of Chlsleu). Fasts. The only fa.st appointed by the Law was the " Day of Atonement," the inth of Tlsrl, spoken of in Acts xxvil. 9 as "thM Fast." Four annual fasts were observed by the Jews during the Captivity ; and special fasts were kept on or^caslons of national humiliation. NUMBKB8. This book Is so named from the two numbtrinqn of the p, as well as the various records of his Intercourse witii God, would appear to have been committed to writing by Joshua himself, who Is expressly declart^ to have written some documents . Ewald supposes that the book has undergone five trans- formations at the hands of successive compilers ; but this view hasmet with little support. Others have tried to discriminate between an Riohlstic and Jeliovlstlc narrative ; but this hypothesis is difficult to maintain. The authorship has been variously attributed to Joshua laccnrding to the tradition of the Jews and early Christian writers), I'hinehas, Elea/ar, one of the elders who sur- vived Joshua, Samuel, and Jeremiah ; again, some have assigned its date to the time of the Juiiges, the reign of Josiah, and even to the time after the Babylonish Captivity. All these conjectures present far greater difficulties than the old tradition, 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 t>auctioti I Klron by tha former to Jephtbah't annatursi 81TMMABT OW TEE mSTOBTOAL BOOKS. Mtcrlfloo. Th« books of Joshua and Judges bear thn itame relation tu the bouks of the Law as th<» Act* of the Apostles to thr Gospels: hut the former mark the deelint of the Jewish, the latter records the progrgu of the Ubriatlan Church. KUTH. This Is a sequel to the Book oi JadgoK (with which the Jews classeil It), and Is the Hnk connectinK that period with the monarchy. It suppllKS the ireiioaloijy of David, and so car- ries on the descent of the "pronii.s«d seed" from Abraham. It comprises a perioil of ten years, dnrliiK the JudRoshlp of Dttboi-ah and Barak, and is said to have been written by Samuel. It Is remarkably rich in examples of faith, patience, Industry, tender afTeciinn, and of the merrlfnl providence of iio<\, In brlnirlni^ od with tribes confeilerate and yet mutually independent, so tJie four succeeding books show His dealings witti Ills people under a monarchy. The nation takes Its tone from the king, as the father of the family: according as he walks with God, In the ways of David, he prospers; If he follow the statutes of Oirri. or walk In the steps of .leroboam, he falls, an'i is [dethroned. Thus there are eight kings of Israel |n the first ninety years, five of whom meet with iolent deaths ; while of the six of Judah In the me space, only the last Is killed, as a punlsh- lent for his alliance with the house of Ahab. 1 AND 2 SAMUEL. The two books bearing lamuel's name are one In the Hebrew < 'anon, bile in the LXX.they are called 1 and 'I Kinifs. he former of the two is a continuation of the istory of the judges, containing the narrative f the ofDce of the last two (Elt and Samuel (, ho were not warriors, but only civil gover- ors. Samuel Is the connecting link by which he judgeship pa.sses on to monarchy. To his Brsonal character, administrative skill, and in- llectual ability is due the reformation of the eopio from unbridled licentious anarchy to a ^aceful acqule„scence in a monarchy and » re- ip<'ct for justice. The latter portion of the book contains the Istory of the reign of Saul, the first king, se- ictcd in accordance with tfie qualities desired ly his subjects. He Is the persoaitication of e Israelite character; proud, selfish, reserved, ibstlnately stlflfnecked, and profane, he sought - govern absolutely. Instead of as the vice- rent of God. But he was never actuallj so- ereigu of more than the central part of the untry. Indeed he was rather the pastoral ef of amalgamated tribes than the mooarcb If a kingdom. Datk AMD Adtborbhip. There is no evi- nce, either external or Internal, bearing on ^e authorship of the.se bi; and the purity of the languaire ac- cords with this supiHisitlon. though these hooks may not have a.ssunied precl.sely their present form and arrangement until the days of Neb»> mlah (2 Mocc. 11. 13). 1 AMD 2 KINGS The.<(e two books are nnlted In one in the ancient Hebrew copies. Tlie pre- sent division Is taken from the LXX. and Vul- gate. They give the history of the kingdoms of Israel and Jutiah from the death of David to the Captivity. The history of the two king- doms is intermingled until the captivity of Israel, after which that of Judah Is cotitinued for IHo years longer. The whole Is a coiittict between faith and infidelity-; the "sons of God" and the "sons of men;" the worship of Jehovah (the Supreme eternal Source of Life) ami Paal (the personification of natural cau.ses). Israel declines frou'. (Jod, her kings follow .leroboam, "who made Israel to sin." She becomes out- cast, and her record Is wiped out of the Book of Life, just as is that of the family of Cain and the apostate descendants of Noah and of Abraham ; while Judah Is stayed by a few faith- ful kings (is Asa, Hezeklah, Joslah), repents of her unfaithfulness during her exile In Habylon, and Is restored. Both books contain several prophecies, and are quoted by our Lord and the writera of the New Testament as historical ■ see Luke Iv. 25—27; James v. 17). Their au- thorship Is uncertain. It Is probable that an- nals of their own times were written by several of the prophets, and that a continuous history of tliese kingdoms wm compiled out of them by Jeremiah or Kzra. The number of provin- cialisms in the text points to a late origni 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 resemtilance between the later por- tion of 2 Kings rin the Incidents of which Jere- miah was a participator) and the corresp< Hiding narratives in the book which hea.n his name, and in which some of the events are dt'scribed more fully (^cp. 2 Kin. xxv. 22. and Jer. xllll. 7); while the writer appears to have remained In Judea during the Captivity, and the history terminates at the precl.se point where Jeremiah Is carried into Egypt and is lost sight of. P.ut the vividness of certain scenes (such as the bio- graphies of Elijah and Kllsha, the scene of ,M,ab consulting Micaiah, and the career of Jehn) seems to betoken an eye-witness, whose rec«ird has been Introduced unaltered by the compiler. These books embrace a period of 427 years. 1 AND 2 0HB0NICL:£8. These are united into one book in the Hebrew, "The Diaries," from whence our title arises. In the LXX. they ore called "Things Omitted" {Paralipomtna), or U NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. " Supplflment. " Thev contain much of the mat* ter of the previous Books of Kintr«. but supply additional information. TIik i;>^ii)-aloKic&l tables art) valuable, since they reconi the unbroken lino of the chosHii people for about 3,BfK) years. The authority of these liooks has hloiii while the whole history terminates «ith Kzn'i^ death. The sources of this comp'i'iiiioii .t';] various tribal genealogical tables ai ■! u'gist.'V!^ the records of certain seers fe.g (i.'id. ;\:srliiiti[ Iddo, Shemalah), and also the •fi'^'lis of ihJ Kings of Israel and Judob," and pnoilc rcgistcrii (Neh. xH. 23). EZBA. Ezra was the son of fieraiah. and w«!-S probably born at P.abylon. He v>as ir •Pi-rU (Ezra vli. 6). who went up to .leiiiMiiem ^^i!^ the .second body of retnrnedcaptive-i. lie, npe;il(ii of himself as the author of the imnk ntiict| bears his name (vli. 27, a^ : viil. 1. ■»o. . It con-J sists of two portions, with a consii!- rable terval between the two. The first gives ihf! return of the captives in the time o) (tyriis (bc| .536), and the rehuiMI(,g of the I'ennije, intp^g rupted by the Samaritans, but leiiewed at tin? t)reaching of Haif;;ai and Zeohariuh, ,Some porS tidns of this book are Int^haldeo. 'Iliesecnd pari| relates the second immigration of exllss In il'.tf reign of Artaxerxes Lungiinanus I's.n. 4.''>7'. vit Ezra himself, and his reformation of the r""* pie. The whole periivl extends over seveutjl ulne years (from ^6 to 457). NEHRMIAH. This was anciently nn'ted witl the Book of Ezra, and in the Vulgate It called 2 Esdras. It carries on the hisiorv fro|( about twelve years after the close of Kzra's bn to the last jubilee (B.C. 44.'j— 4i:?i, coveting period of thirty-two years. Zerubbabsl liad rtj built the Temple, but not the city \valls of .'er» salem. which were restored in fifty-two ria.^ under Nehemiah's direction. He was full oi /la and gave up his lucrative post of cupbearer!^ the King of Persia, that he might Join his fellnw countrymen In their difflculties. He reform* their civil and religious condition, enfon in economy and Justice, attracting a large numb ao \ SUllHAnT OF THK POBTIOAL BOOKS. ption of bnlldlnil all iiit«rft>reiice. I )inmeiicfm«iit oil nder l^arius Uyi-| mpletloD of tbel caravan of Jewtl ). UoveruorsMpI IK of thf wallil -vii. 4). r liah'R flritt ftdml< I'a secoud adml-l Inn poiiMKM ar«| IliclHK. Ali(i afT-Tdl XV— ixvll; xxil-l xxvl, xxix— xxxll trual eviilfnr.e ft-l a was tItK aiitliotl yle and the Clial-I m of the Book oil had no pfirnnmll Ich hniiv'-neI foloey, wliifh iic-I of Kzva, favnril (lent 'i ral'Vliial inatfo "'th K/ra'tl coniv«i'i'.Ut)ii .'1(1 tiles iii.ii i.'tr''t."V»[ tj.K (Iiifl Nsthnnl le •■ r.'"'l>s of ihil d piioilc reKist(;n| fieraiali. and wjjj was " " f''.'i''t"''| .lerii>>nU'i» v^itlll ive-'. il*! , coveiiiiK Tuhbah«I had rej ilty walls of .'ero n fifty-two fiajj e was full oi /I'a' of cupbearer ht Join his fello* 9S. He reform* dition, enfonin » large numb'rj Jof settlers to the city, restoring the Temple ser- Ivlrt's, and re-enaciluK tlie Mosair «'iivt;naiit. This cl'iscs the Old 'IVittanient History. Nehe- ;\iali hlnis -If, afler twolve years' Hojourn In Ju- lilea, returned to his post In the I'erslan (U)urt. ESTHBR. The book called by Brthet's name contains an episodti in the history of those Is- raelites who did not return from captivity, and It shows llii;lr moral decline. Having' chosen to sinain In a heatlien land, Mordecal and his fa- jiillv arronmiodate themselves to their adopted jiatlonallty till their llviis are Imperilled. Ills {iiiswoman Esther being constrained to compete for a poslti in In tlia harem of a heathen mo- jiarch. Miirdecal charges her to conceal her Ijisiionality and rellifion for temporal atfunin- .iH'-niKiit. Althontih (*od's provi(len<'e never for- lakes His people, and In answer to their prayers Jcllverance is wrought. His name remains secret tnuiiigthem. Theconti-ast tlirou«hoMl between Ihe tone of Mordecal and Dnidel under similar I rcu instances, and the Inferiority of the former |o his C(mteniporarles Kzra and Nehemlah, are Jery marked. The incident Is supposed to have ,ts lilstorical position between the fith and 7th thapters of Vara., and .\hasuerns Is conjectured lu have been Artaxerxes ; thoufrh some see In \lm a stronger resemblance to the effeminate ierxes, and place the events which this book lecnrds In the later years of his reljjrn. it Is Impossible to Identify Ksther with any fcneen mentioned In profane hi.story, and It Is Host probalilf that she was a favourite concu- bine, to whom that title was accorded. The jthor of the book Is imknown. but was in«ist robalily Mordi;cai, as no one else could well Kis-sess such minute knowledge of the names of laman's family, as also of that of Esther and "tte domestic details of the palace of 8h\ishan, is shown In this narrative. It has been at- Hhiited to Ezra, who may have brouKht It with Im from I'.abylon to Jerusalem, and add»Ml It to ie ('anun. It was written In Hebrew, thoinrh ons were made tit It in Greek bjr tlie LXX. Pee Notes ON the APocaYPitx, p. 34.) ,• The feast of I'urim remains to this day as an Tldence of the iruth of the story ; and the pok has been always esteemed Canonical both ^ Jews and by Christians. -TEE POETTOAL K00K8 (Includlni? Job to Song of Solotnon) were written at various times, some belne of earlier, others of later date than the historical books. They are class- ed together, partly because they are In He- brew verse, but mainly because thev formed the devotional books of the Jewish Church. Job. The antiquity of thi.s book is proved by I style; but there is much dfverslty of opinion Bpecting its date. The long life of .lob. the Itriarchal customs and form of worship, the pence of allusion to the Mosaic Law, favour opinion that Job was coeval with Abra- \m: while the coincidence ol names with Hie of the descendants of Ishmaol and Esau, supposed allusions to the destruction of lorn (iv. 34 : xvili. IB . point to a date nearer Exodus. The scientific and physical know- Jse displayed In It, and references to artificial Kruments of advanced civilisation (xll. 1. 7. have led some to assign it to the time of jiomon. ^s Job 's classed with other holy men (Szek. 1. 14 ; Jftmes V. 11), he w*» a real person. The place of hla rwridence wta probably in the HJ. of Artbta Deserta. BoPPOHED Dati. Va)4«ti*ai *vid«non a historical basis, displaying the opinions ; of opposite schools on an urisettled oiiciUin, of the connexion between human sulTrrlng and ?:uilt, and whether there is any hli^her motive or religion than selfishness. While agreement 1 is nearly uniform that the historical Incident i belongs to the I'atrlarchal age, opinions differ as to the date of the composition of the bouk. | .'^omo place It before the Mosaic Dispensation, others In the tinte <"<-nt commontator*. Ho hax benn even Uii.-iillilrtd with Jobab tb« Kilomlte Hi^n. x. 2U); ottiern nui>poi«) Mo«'!S to have been the author; othurs, RoioiTion; oth«r«, otie of th»; later prophet*; otiierx, a rei^ldi-nt In Soutlifrn Juil.'m. on tUt* borilers of the I was compiled duriiiK the I'apMvity. Part V (evil — cl) Is miscellaneous; seventeen are Ua- vldic, fifteen are L<-v;tic. two penitential, and one Mosaic. I'salin cxix. is diviilcd ii»to sections of pi(?ht verses. In the Hebrew every verse of each section bezins with the letter of the al- phabet Inscrihea over It. which Is evidently In- tended to help the memory in recilintf It, as the Psalm was composed by blzra to be sung on the homeward march of the captives. The Psalter, then, may be compared to an Oratorio, in five parts :— I. UBin.wB OP Man ArrRR thb Fall. It com- mences with a Prolovue or Overture (Pss. L and II), f«>llowert by the insurrection ol Absalom; an^ concludes (I'». xlli with that of Adonljah, guotf by our Lord as typical of the rons tt:.^i of ,iu] dus against lllm. 1'he Prolouiin I. 'ishered with a Iteatitude, and the Final ('i. >rus ciuia with a DoxoloKy and double Aman. II. Bkvival or THIS CnrROH, prefleured David's rishiK from tiie bed of sickness, dtj v«lilch he wa.s lanKulshhiK (I's. xll), and nvivl inK the monanrhy In the person of Seaceful re-assii ranee 'iod. In an angelic soprano, "(hire have i sworck oy my holiness, that I will not lie unto Daviii, f ollowed by a l>oxulugy and (.'horus. IV. Thi Antiphon to thb Bkcitamve, coml prlsliig— 1. A Pi-(ilo(iu«. viz. The I'rayer of Mo««| i. A ThankMivhiif, In hopeful confidence of vioT tory. 3. A Uimhlf Dfliutinnre, from Kgvpt aiidl Babylon, i.e. entrance and return to the l'rcr| mlsed Inheritance. 4. Doxology. V.FlNA^E0FTB!^MPHANTT^ANK8nIV^Ne,flRU^| «d by the return from raptlvitv, consistlmr 1. I'rolnyut: 1'he helpless wandering of fallfrl man. 2. The Return to the sanctuary of iiin''| iiig (cxxxvll). 4. Anticipating Kxteusion of tir I'hurch to the Gentiles, ft. ConfluiUnn Ohi,rv< comprising five Invitatory Psalms to the wl I'nlver'e to join in one mighty ("horus of Prfti>r| rising for ever to the throne of God. TBI BiBLB Vbrsion of the Psalms was niaiS direct from the Hebrew In IfilO. It Is far nm accurate, though less rhythmical, than the K;i.| lish Prayer Book versUm. The latter coiiki from (/ranmer's Bible (IKW): it is pointed fl chanting, and admirably adapted for that pu°i pose; but it Is often more like a parapliras.!' than a translathm. There is no other Book of Praise so pregnH:: with expression of the heart's enifitions un ''" ail the vi(^issltudes of life, or so ailapttd <■■ climes and ages as to l)o the univrsal nii-il of praise for all nations of the world. No cn ' try but Palestine, varying as it does from t'j arid desert to the mountains capped with sm could have furnished such a combhiatlon subjects for poetical Imagery: Its vines M fruits; its valleys thick with "corn and shlMii| with lilies; its mountains, torrents. rivcrJ lakes; its wild and domestic animals, and i| beasts of prey— all are pictured In the Psaln witli a noble simplicity to which wo find parallel elsewhere. For purposes of devotion It has been used i much by fJhrlstians as by Jews. It Is quotJ seventv times In the New Testament. It Is tlif valuable as supplvlng additional fragments ( history unrecorded in other books. » y olAbulom; kn^ AditiiljAti.qiiolf! cohit u:.-.i uf Jul iin t iiNlitireii l| lal Ci. iru* ck lueu. H. preflaured of Mckiiesv oM ). ill), and n-TivJ •son of BoloniurJ liiK In IiIk xtcwlj ttew templB. Ac 'or«. A Pro/()(/i(i| lerj. f(ill(i\\t'il bi ivia'K fllKht fnitrl I BeatUudtt atiif ■. The (Ihnrch 1 racy of Bolomon'J I by the Klnur iiKta^y fi'iini <:inince havi) I rwitdI lie unto Davi(t I lorua. Rbcitative, conl ij rrayer of MushI coiifldeiice of vief ), from Bgypt aiiil jturu to the laf (V. IANKBniVIN0,fleiir| trltv, conslstlvcv UKleriiiK of fall«l sanctuary of ii Chiiry<\ m% to the wli" horuR of PrRi>(| Ood. PsalmK vras inai*vlil ir BoloDion IIL J 73 -88
( 11m Prophets . | homlah. HlADINaa. There are only fifty TiiAlms wtth- jout sonii headloK. and these are nmlnly In iTai't V. composed l)y K/ra and Neheminli. who Iprcibalily arraoKed tlie book in Its present form, land may have omitted thHi"- own names. Tho l)i«aillri|{s were already anr •« in the lime of Ithe LXX, but their autho v has been much |disgnited. To many of David's Psnlms there »re '* Dedl- tatlons," or " Inseriptions: " e.K. "To the chief |Miislcian on Neifinoth uj>on hliemlnlth " (vb. B'uue are supposed to contain musical direc- kiuiis. thus:— Pt. T. . . . Ntf^hflnth, " wind Instruments," maiks the nature of the accom- paniment. Pi. tL . . . N«{iinolh, " stringed Instruments," marks the nature of the accom- paniment. Ps. vl. . . . SkemiuUh, " upon the elfrhth," or octave, Is to be a bass solo. Pi. Til. . . Bhi(id: for man would" W5 Behold, bless ye the Lord 134 ftehold. how good ... It Is for brethren 1 .1! Bliiss the Lord, nay soul : and all lO.*? Bloss the Lord O my soul. O Lord my God • • 104 Hli'KSfid are the uadcfileil in the way llii niiissed be the Lord my strength 144 Bl-^swd is every one that fear^lh the Lord •• I'iS' Blessed Is he that conslder^'th the poor 11 Blesiear my prayer. (» Lord, and let my cry 102 Hear my prayer. O Lord, give ear li:< Hear my voice. O God fi4 Hear the right. O Lord 17 Hnar this, all ye pfsiple 49 H'-lp. Lord: for th" godly man ceaseth 12 His foundatiiin Is In th'- holy mountains •••• 87 Hold not thy peace. O (Jod of my prai.se •••• 109 How amiabi(« are thy tnbernacies, O Lord •• 84 How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord 13 1 cried unto God with my voice 77 I cried unto the Lord with my voice 142 I cried with my whole h«>art (ver. KR) 119 I hate vain thoughts (ver. US) 119 I have done judjmient and justice • • (ver. 121) 11«) I love the Lord, because he hath heard •••• IIR 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 122 I will bless the Lord at all times ••• S4 I will extol thee, my God, O king 148 PSALM 80 I will extol thee, O Lord I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills •••■ I will love thee, Lord, my strfiigth •••• I will praise thee, O Lord, with my whole I will pral.se thee with my wliol" heart • • 1 win sing of mercy and juditmiMit I will sing of the in»;rci Ijirrd, thou hiist Ixieti our dwelling place • ••• 90 Lord, who shall abide In thy taberuacle • •• • 16 ■ Make a Joyful noise unto God 66i >1 '.ke a joylul noise unto the Lord 100 1 .VI ike haste, O (iod, to deliver me 70 1 M my a time have they alHict.<'d mo \"-^' M y Hod, my (iod w!\y hast thou forsaken mo 22 ] M;. heart is iiid it; 111.' a r-'ood matter 45' M5' soul cleavetli unto the dust •••• (ver. 25) 119 My soul fainteth for thy salvation •• (ver. 81) 119 Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us • U6 O clap your hands, all ye people •• 47 O come, let us sing unto the Lord 9.5 (• give thanks unto the Lord w 10,5 O aive thanks unto the Lord, for he is good • 107 O ;-'lve thanks unto the Lord ; for he is iruod 118 O cive thanks unto the Lord; for he is ^ood 136 O God. my heart is fixed 108 O God, the hi-atlien are come Into 79 O God. thou art my God 63 O God, thon hast cast us ofT 60 O «;od. why hast thou cast us off for ever • • • • 74 O how love 1 thy law (ver. 97) 119 O Lord God of mv salvation 88 O fjord God, to whom vengeance bolongeth 94 () Lord my (Jod, in thee do I put tny trust •• 7 O Lord our Lord, how excellent i.s thy name 8 O Lord, rebuke me not in thine anger 6 O Lord, rebuke me not in thy wrath ii» 38 O Lord, thou ha.st spa.rched me ••• ••• 1?9 praise 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 96 Out of the depths hav« I cried unto thee • • ISO Plead m7 cause, O Lord •• 36 Priilse waiteth for thee, Ood 6fi Praise ye the Lord. Blessed is the man that fearetb the Tjord • ••• 112 2« SUMMABT OF TBI FOETIOAL BOOKS. P8ALU Pralite ye the Lord: for It Is good to sing praisrts unto our God 147 Praise ye the Lord. I w511 praise the Lord •• 111 ?i ais-j ye the Lord. O give thanks unto the Lord • 106 praise ye the Lord. Praise God In his sane tuary 150 frai«e ye the Lord. Praise, O ye servants of he Lord 113 raise ye the Lord. Praise the Lord, O my i soul- 146 raisf ye the Lord. Praise ye the Lord from the heavpns 148 frai<*; ye the Lord. Praise ye the name of Ith-^ Lord 136 raise ye the Lord. Slug unto the Lord a iisw son^' 149 Ifcserve me, God : for la thee do I put my trust- luces have persecuted me ■ 16 (ver.161) 119 BioICB I In the Lord. ye righteous 38 lmi»!iuber the word unto thy servant (ver. 49) 119 "ghteous art thou, O Lord (ver.137) 119 re me, O God. ly thy name • |v'; me, O (iod ; for the waters are come in into my soul UK aloud unto God our strength • • • ach me, O Lord, the way of thy statutes (ver. ?.3) ^e earth Is the Lord's, and the fulness "hereof • fool hath said In his h(iart, There is no D<1 I fool hath said In his heart, There Is no Dd ie heavens declare the glory of God ie kiiiir shall joy in fhv streu^tli he Lord hear ihee In the day ol' trouble ••• ie Lord is my liiflit and my salvation Ic Lord is my shepherd I« Lord reigneth. hi; Is clothed with majesty |e Lord reiBiieth; let the earth rejoice •••• I/<>rd reitrneth ; let the people U-enible • Lord said unto my oni I mlifhty (iod, even the Lord, hath spoken I transKresHion of the wicked with witliin >y lieart • •• fs that trust In the Lord shal' be fts mount Hon .,...,, Bu art my porti.»ii, O Lord ••••-•'(rer. 57) pu hast dH,alt well with t^ ; sen-ant (ver. 65) ^ hands have made me und ftvshUnuid rae (ver. "i"^) ■ testimonies are womlerhtl ••••(ver. Vif.^) n word Is a lamp unto my feet "(ver. 10.5) lily (tod is good to Israel •■••• lly my soul waiteth upon God •• 64 69 81 119 24 14 19 21 »1 27 23 93 97 99 110 60 126 119 119 119 119 119 7H ithee liftl npmlneeyes'^"*'-"'.. 12S I thee, O God. do we cive tharks ••»■••••• 75 1 thee, O Lord, do 1 lift up my soul •••• 26 • thee will 1 cry, O Lord, my rock • • - .t . 28 e heard with our ears. Gkid 44 en Israel went out of Efrypt •••• 114 en the Lord turned again the captivity- • 126 Browltha! shall a young maji cleanse his »y---: •••• • • (ver, ») 119 ■ boastest thou thyself in mischief 62 ' do the heathen rage < 2 ' ctandest thou afar ott. Lord > 10 PB0VBBB8. The Hebrew title of thta book Is MisMe ("by-words," "proverbs," "simili- tudes"); in the LXX. it is called Ilapoifitai (" Proverbs"), and similarly In the \ digate <..i0r Proverbiorum. It is a mannal of practical rales of lif?. as the Psalms are a manual of dally devotion; the former guiding the actions, the latter the thoughts. It is a book of dally lessons for all ages and states of men and women. " Wisdom " is religion ; and " folly " is irrellgion. It may be divided as follows:—!. Introduction, —the value of wisdom (1— Ix). 2. The Proverbs (strictly so called) of tiolomon (x— xxii. 1fi>. 3. Another introduction, on the study of wisdoir (xxil. 17— xxlv). 4. A second volume of true Proverbs, collected by tho?** who were set by Ilezekiah to restore the Temple worship, air. ng whom were Isaiah and Hosea (xxv-zxix). !i. An Appendix, containing the Injtractions oJ Agur to his pupils Ithlel and Ucal, and of t>u mother of Lemuel to her son (xxx, xxxl). It Is generally allowed that the main port.ion Ix— xxii. 16) is the work of Solomon, con.sl.stiiiii of Proverbs composed or collecUid by himself, and that the other portions have been collected and sullied to it subsequently, the crit'iiial title being preserved for the whole of the cunipllatiou just as was done for the Psalms. Date and Authorship. The date ot this flna) arrangement Is uncertain, but it was most pr<»- bably in the time of Hezekiah. Modern critic.^ 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 arguments on either side are alike inconclusive. It is also a matter of dispute whether it is earlier or later than the 8i>ng of Solomon and the Book of Job, many passages In the latter bearing such a striking res<;mblance to tWe Proverbs as to leave no douut that the writer of the one book was familiar with the other. The Jews attrihuttid the Song of Solomon to the early youth. t)ie Proverbs to the mature age, and Ecclesias- tes to the declining years of Solomon, v.hilt others have assigned them all to the last por- tion of his life. There has never been any iloubt of the Canonlclty of the book, except on the part of some writers among the Jews them- selves. K00LE8IA8TH8 ("The PreacIRr"), called In Hebrew Koheleth. Is generally supposed to have been written by Solomon at the close of his Hie, after his lapie (1 Kings xl. 1—13), and to contain the expression of his penitence. He holds him- self 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 alter- nates between study, ple&sure. sensuality, ro- fiaement.luxury.misanth ropy, construction, me- chanical skill, book-making. All are unsatis- fying, and leave a void ; the ci^nclusion being that everything Is vain and empty but the fear of God, and that subservience to Him la the only perfect fraedom. "Wisdom" is here used In the modem sense, viz. possession of knowledge. The Oanonlclty of this book is acknowledged by .lews ami early Christian writers; but the former did vot rank it among the poetical books, the greater put of It being prose. i NOTTEB ON THE OLD TKSTAMRNT. Both the age and the authorship of this book are controverted. By the Intermixture of the Hebrew with Aramaic words it is tliouKht to belong to the same period as the Ik)oks oi Ezra and Nehemiah. with which tto subject-matter seems to accord : e.g. the ezpres»ion of misery under a tyrannical gcvernment, sudden vicissi- tudes of fortune, the tone of despondency, the moitil and relljilous declension, and the con- dition of literature,— all seem to Indicate a state of thinir? more like that subsequent to the re- turn 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. BONO OF SOLOMON, or 0ANTI0LE8. 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 Sony of Sunu", or the best of them all); and Jewish and (.'hristiari tradi- tion both agree in this. It has been thought to have be*?!! a Marriage t)de composed by him on his nuptials with the dantrhter of Pharaoh, or with some native of I'alestine (espoused some years later), of noble extraction, but inierior to her liusband (ii. 1. 6; vii. 1); and Its languaiie is held to be figurative of the union between Ohrist and Ills Ppouse, the Ctiurch. It Is a poem in which there are two characters, a mal»^ (Hheh^mah, PenfeiMf), and a female, call- ed by the same name with a feminine termination (Shulammith). There arc treble and ba,ss solos. which occasionally glide into a duel (ii. 7; iii 5 ; vili. 4), terminating in a chorus of virgins dii 6-11 : V, 9; vi. 1, 13; viii. B. 8, 9). The parts of the two principal characters are not distin- fuished in our translation, as they are in the lebrew, by the tise of masculine ami feminine pronouns and adjectives; but tliey nia> be thus marked: Shularamlth begias a treble solo (i.2— 6i, followed by a dialogue or duet (of about a verse each), to Ii. 3. terminating In the duet (ii. 6, 7). Then Rhulammith sir.gs a solo(ii.« -l.S), answer- ed by Sheloinoh di. 14, 16), and he again by her (111. 1-4), gliding Into the duet (III. 5), and the choru> of virgins (from ver. 6 to the end of that chapter). Chap. Iv. commences with a sonnet from Phu- lammith in praise of her lover, answered by him, singing her praises in turn. The same com- pliments are repeated with little variation by Bheiomoh (chap, vii), in praise of his spouse. The two intervening chapters (v and vi) seem to be sune by Shnlammith and the chorus, aud chap. vlil. by them all chorally. Ewald. with much reason, has conjectured that It is not the composition of Colomon. nor yet a marriage ode; but that it had its origin in the loving cry of the faithful Church still remain- ing In the kingdom of the ten tribes, when rent away from the nouse of David. Thus, "Solomon" Is the head of the Jewish Church, personlfi'id In the Temple, the centre of devotion and love of the faithful spouse now exchided from It, but whose heart s ill yearns towards It. The com- pulsory attendance on the worship at Pan and Beth-el is well portrared by— "My mother's cTiildren were angry with me; they made me the keeper of the vineyards ; but wine oten vine- yard (Ood's Church) have 1 not kept." And •nin, as the worship of tha calves was the be- Klnnlng of Baalism, well micht the faithful Is- raelite Oburoh. forced to a false worship, hide Its face and cry, " Look not upon me, because I am black ; because tha Sun liath looked upon me," This view Is sustained by the imagery used by the two speakers one of the other: that appli'-d to the man being such as Is applicable to the physical features of Judjea; that to the woman such aj 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 mmiulnitit" (II. 7, 8); while Shulammith lives under Leba- 1 non, "a dove in the clefts of the rock. In the | secret stairs" (ii. 14); her eyes are like fish-, pools in Heshbon, her nose as the tower of Leba non. her head like Carmel (vii, 4. 5). All names i of places u.sed in the Imagery of her by Shcio-' moh. or by her of herself, are taken from the ten tribes, even extending to those beyond the Jordan. Datb akd AtnnoftSHlP. With the exception of a few Taln>udists (who ascribe it to the tinie of Hezekiah), there is a general cimsent of all critics, down to the last century, that It Is a genuine work of Solomon, though th" date at which It was written l.s disputed. Kennicott placed It in the time of Ezra and Xehemioh. on account of certain Chaldaisnis In the Hebrew text, which, according to (iesenius, are provin- cialisms peculiar to the northern part ot l^ali:?- riiie. existing In the age of Solomon, to whiih lierlod ha attribiites the comtwsitlon. Thpre seems nothing whatever In the siibjeot -mat- ter which could identify It with the post^Dabv loiiish period. Its first vor.se attributes it td So'omon. The more probable time of Its compositloi- would seem to be that of Kehoboam, and i' would appear as if it were an eirtnihon (over- ture of peace) between the two hostile kinj?- ilonis of Israel and Judah. reminding then that they were brethren (compare iii. 11: v. Ifi; viii. 2, 5). The mention in juxtaposition! of the two rival royal cities In the tinK of Jeroboam and Kehoboam, viz. Tirzah am' Jerusalem (vl. 4); of the "threescore valiaiii men of Israel," expert In war, coming out i'\ the wilderness (iii. «— ,S) ; and of " the compa' ' [ of two armies." with the appeal to Shulammitl to return (vi. 10), all seem to point to the con elusion of hostilities recorded In 1 Kings xil. ZV 24, or after the chastisement of Jeroboam b; Abijah (2 Chron. xill). Bheiomoh would seem to be a personlflcatlm. of "Salem" (Jerusalem), and this ode wo'iU'l thus portray the yearning of the bereaved i' raelite Church towards tlie holy Temple on Monn Zlon aft«r the separation of the ten tribes. Thi' more fitly typifies the love between the Churc! and ("brist tlian an "Epithalamium" on tli' marriage of Solomon with a heathen princes; while the terms of endeannent lose all tli'': gro.ssness when applied to two nations wi' their distinctive physical features, —a view v.l; . : is strengthened by the con.stant transition i the original TTebrew) from the singular to f plural (or collnctlvei pronouns. The Oanonlclty of this book has never b- doubted, the evidence In Its favour being k strong as that In sapj)ort of the other book" but. among the Jews, no one under tlilrty yeft^ i of age was allowed to read It. *> on me, because ,th looked upon magery ase*! by •r: that appli'-d jplicalile to the ,t to the w»)iTian •therii kiiitrdom. like the "tower it the 'laughters roes, harts, and I Ihf mnuittnint" 'es under Leba-' lie rock. In the s are like flsh- 8 tower of litlia I. 5). All names II if her by 8hi;l| 1 the exception >e it to the time ,1 Consent of all ry. that it is a igh th" date at ited. Kennicott id Neheinioh, on in the HeVirew lius, are proviii- rn part ot rah;?- lomon, to which jwsition. Thf^re lie Mihjpct-nifll- li the post^l'ftby- attributes it t^ its compo»itloi. ■hohoam, and i* eh-fiiiliini (over- j nrri hostile klriR- eniiiidiiiK thfn pare ill. 11 : v. n juxtaposition I i In the timr | viz. Tirzah am' reescore valiant i cominn out ointe(l by Jehovah) was the son of Ililkiah, a pi lest of Auathoth (a smail vil- lage close to Jerusalem). He began to pro[>he.sy In the thirteenth year of Josiah's reign, about seventy years after Isaiah's death, and continued to do so alt through the troubled times ol the Babylonian invasion. His utterances Y/tra re- garded as of evil omen by the iiilers of .lemsa- lem, and he was subjected to cruel persecution. He saw the city besieued and taken. Ills winnings neglected but fulfilled, his feilow-ciiiz'-iis car- ried captive, and Jerusalem a heap of ruins; and in an adjoining cave he wrote his Lamen- tations over It. A remnant rallied round him after the murder of Gedaliah, and were forbid- den by God, through his mouth, to flee into Kgypt ; but they accused him of falsehooil, and, disregarding the Divine command, carried iiiin with tliem Into that country (xlili), where, ac- conling 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 I'e-arranged according to their subjects, viz. : (1) Warnings to the Jews. (2) Survey of all nations, with an historical ap- pendix. (.S) Prediction of brighter days to come, with a similar appendix. (4) Prophecies re^aniel. He foretold the precise date of the < Captivity, the fate of Zeiiekloli. the Return of the Jews, the future decay of Babylon, and the fall of many other nations. He is said to have buried the ark ; and be pretlicted the abrogation oi tho Law, tho Inauguration of a spiritual worship, the bles.s- ing of the At^jnement, the call of the Gentiles throukrh the Gospel, and the final acceptance of the Jews. Bunsen and Rwald consider that the prophe- cies seem to be most naturally grouped together hy the recurrence of the formula, " The word of the Lord came to Jeremiah," a» follows: 1. (Chap. 1): An Introduction, probably prefixed to the whole at the final revision, ?. (Il-xxl): Probably the roll written by Bariich (xxxvl. H2), after the roll read in the ears of Jehoiakim had been burnt by him. 3. (xxll-xrv); Shorter prophecies delivered against the kings of Judab 27 NOTES ON THE OLD TESTAMENT. I| ,r:l I and false prophets. 4. (xiv— xxvlli): Two great prophecies of the fall of Jerusalem. 6. (xxix— zsxt): The message of comfort fur the exiles In Babylon. 6. (xxxfi— xliv): The history of the , last two years before the capture of Jerusalem, land of Jeremiah's work during that and the subsequent period. 7. (xlvi— H) : The prophe- Icies against foreign nations, ending with the ; great predictions against Babylon. 8. (Hi) : The ; supplementary narrative, which is also a preface j to the Lamentations. The LXX. translation contains so many dlf- , fereuces of reading, as well as variations in the arrangem i^nt of the chapters, that it would seem I to have 'teen made from some other recension I of the risbrew than any now extant: or else, i the tran! lators endeavoured to make the mean- ing mors plain, and the arrangement more me- thodical. The genuineness of the book has never been seriously questioned ; neither can its date 'be doubted. Oesenlus conjectures that mure I than thirty I'salms (v, vl, xiv, xxii— xli, lil— Iv, lix— Ixxi) were composed by Jeremiah; if so, , they are a valuable record of the hymnology of ; that period. LAMENTATIONS. An appendix to the pre- ceding, in the shape of a pathetic ode, expresses Jeremiah's grief for the destruction of Jenisalem and Its Temple, and the miseries of slavery and famine, Inculcatintr the benefit of chastisement. It Is full of pathetic tenderness. Chaps. 1, 11, and Iv. each consist of twenty-two verses, beginning with the successive letters of the Hebrew alphabet. (!hap. v. contains the same number of verses, not, however, alpha- betically arranged ; while chap. lii. has three verses to each letter of the alphabet, every verse In each trio beginning with the same letter. The book, however, is not one poem divided into live chapters, but consists of five distinct poems. Its original Hebrew title was Ekah (Hoir). which Is its first word, and was n common prefix to a song of wailing. The acrostic arrangement was probably intended to assist the memoi y. Date and Authorship. The externa! 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 Joseplius and others. The internal evidence connects It in 8t;rleand subject-matter so closely with the book of Jeremiah's prophecies, as to leave no doubt as to the authorship. Some have supposed 't to be the lamentation over the deatli of Josiah (2 Ohron. xxxv. 26), mentioned by Josephus as extant In his time (Antlq, x.5); but this conjec- ture does njt accord with the tone of these poems, which evidently portray Jerusalem in ruins, and leave no doubt tiiat they were com- posed after its destruction by Nebuchadnezrar. Its Oanonlcity has never been doubted ; but It is regarded as the work of an Inspired prophet, rather than as a prophetic inspiration. It has bMn variously placed among the sacred wiit- ings ; either between Kuth and Ecclesiastes, among the five lleiiillnth ("rolls"), as in the Hebrew, or grouped with Jeremiah's writings, but separated from the prophetical boolc by that of Baruob. aa in the Lu. KZBKIEL ((Jod tela Hrtngthen), son of Bnzl, was a priest carried captive with other nobles br Nebucaiadneuar (B.O. 609), before tb« destroo- tion of Jerusalem. He was settled with a Jewish colony on the banks of the chebar iKhdWU], 200 miles N, of liabylon. wliTe Uv. »sw visions. He lived for only twenty-seven yea's after, and did not begin to prophesy till the fitth 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 Kpypt, instilling Into them the certainty of (iod's ven^;eaIlCl^and es- hortlng them to .sincere repentance. The 6'<-<-o>i.J part is full of con.solation, exciting hopes of fu- ture restoration on their true repentance, and the final glory of God's people in a renovated land and a new Jerusalem, with the outp airing of (iod's blessings upon them, and the future resurrection of the flesh. Between these two parts Is an intervening portion, denouncing (iod's judgment on the seven heathen nations around them. This was written between the conunencement of Nebuchadnezzar's siege of Jerusalem atid the news o*' itf fall. This book contains many visions, parables, and proverbs. The illustrations are i... ■ '.ikeii from buiidii^s and their ornameiUs, showing the writer to have been more faniiliar with & city than with rural life. He mentions Daniel by name (xxviii. 3) ; and as they were in exim together, they were probably well known to each other. Summary. 1. Ezeklel's call (1-111.15). 2. The general carrying out of the commission (iii.l6— vii). 3. The rejection of the people, because ol their idolatrous worship (vlii— xi). 4. The vim of the age rebuked In detail (xli— .xix). 5. The nature of the Judcment, and the guilt which caused It txx— xxiii). 6. The meaning of the now commencing' punishment (xxiv). 7. (ind's judgment denounced on seven heatlien nations (xxv— xxxil). 8. T'rophecies. after the dest'-uc- tion of Jerusalem, concerning the future t tn- dition of Israel (xxxiii— xxxix). 9. The glorious consummation (xl— xlviii). Hebrew tradition a.sserts that .Teremlah and Ezekiel exchanged writings in their lifetime, so that those of the fctrmer were read in Babylon, and those of the latter in Jerusalem. There are many similarities In the two books which favour this supposition,— especially as the character o( the two writers Is so different that a resem- blance In their writings would seem to be due to a mutual Interchange of thoughts. Oakonicity. The ereat obscurity of the book (from its alleRorical lorm), and the apparent dis- crepancy between it and the Pentaretich (cp. xvlil.20, and Ex. xx. 5), led the .lews to place it among "the Treasures," which no one might read before the age of tlilrtv ; and, for the same reason, the Panhedriu hesitated to give it t place among the <"anonical hooks of the pro- phets for public reading: in the synatrogue. iJul on no other ground has its Canonicity been (^i8- ftuted, nor tun its genuineness been seriouslf mpugned. 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. DANIEL (Qod'B Jutiae) was one of the prlncei! of the royal family of Jndah. He was made «| euimch in the palace of the King of BabTlon,: I and rose to be chief of the wise men, and " ruler j ^ ill SUmiABY OF THE PBOPHETIOAL BOOKS. with a Juwliih rbar ( KhtilnU}, » ?nvv visions, t :ais after, and the filth year I nto two parts. ; ie/.tructlon ofj le of all false Instilling into fai'.c<\ ami es- le. The Seroml g hopes of fu- i ;pentaiice. and ; II a PKnovatcd i he omv'iiiiriiiKi nd the fiituiej jcn these two n. d6nouiiringi :ath*iu nittiuiij 1 b'itween the :zar'8 niege of I. ions, parables, ire (■.. ' 'ikeu (i';nts, showing gtniii'.ar with t> enlions Daniel; f •svt're in nxiie veil knuwD to ll 111.15). 2. The' aission(iil.l6-: pie, because ot! i). 4. The ihisi 1— xix). S. Tlie le pullt whicli leaning of tlie fxxiv). 7. flod's eathen nathnu . tlie destrtic- ae future I'm- The glorious Jeremiah and eir lifetimtf, so ad ill PahyUmJ em. There arti .vhiel' favour cliaracter of tliat a resem- i-.n to be due 'Its. y of the book a',>paventdi»- iitarench (rp. ..ws to plac- it no one mit:ht i1, for the same I to give it i ks of the pro- naitogue. But icity been ('is- leen seriuuslT from U in the ^velatkm there mssages which iter. ol the princes « was niftdf » ig of EabyloD. m, uid"rul8r over the whole province of B.abylon." Carried capf We at the age of fjom twelve to eighteen, in I thf fourth year of .lehoiakim (elKht years liefore Kzelclel), he prophesied during tlie whole period of the Captivity, and even two years after the Keturn. He did not accoirii)any the Jews back to Jerusalem, but died in exile when more than ninety years of age. B.C. C03 he iuicrpivted Ne- buchadnezzar's dreara, which broiiglit tiim Into notice. Twenty-three years later, the Three t Ohildrenwere, In hlsabsence. saved froratheflery furnace. Ten years afterwards *ie interpreted the [ Icing's second dream, and ac<^-' as viceroy during the .seven years of that monarch's mi'lness. He lived In retirement during tlie roign ">f llelshaz- zar, who preferred younger couiisclhirs, till the writing on the wall called him forth (B.C. fu^^). Afterwards he was promoted to the highest post of governmenC by Darius, which he retained \ undfc. ""yrus (5S6). thus serving under three I dyi-a'^'h - -the Chaldean, the Median, and the I'Tsiaa. His book consists of two .iistlnct volumes. I the prophecies of the latter being synchronous with sonie of the historical events narrated I in the former: e.g. the first vision occurred I in the first rear ol Belshazzar (B.o. 555) : the ;!Cund In 653; the third In the first year of i'arlus (53H); the last In the tliird of t:yrus X'A). The historical part (chaps, ii. 4— vii) Is In [i^ialdee; the prophetical in Hebrew. In the irmer Daniel Is spoken of in the third per- Ison, In the latter in the^rsf; hut he is be- lieved to have been the autnor of both portion.s. (Our Lord speaks of him as a prophet (Matt. [ ixiv. 15). An allusion Is made to film in Heb. xl. p3. 34; and his language is adopted in the Eeve- ttatiun of John the Divine, which Is the couu- Iterpart of his book in the New Testament. I Chap. il. predicts the course of the Five Oreat [Empires of the world, which should succeed leach other In supremacy— viz. the Hahylonlan, irersian, Grecian, Boman. and i lirlstian. In ■chap, vii, the four worldly empires, under the IflKure of four beasts, are viewed in their reli- |ious a.spect. In chap. viii. is predicted the litniggle between the Persian and (Jrecian Ipowers, and the rise of the corrupting Influence DfAntiochusKpiplianesC the little liorn"), which broparert the way for the final overthrow of the |e>\s hy the Romans. Then follow the precise prophecies regarding the Messiah. In seven »e.'ks (forty-nine years) the rlty would be re- kullt; in sixtv-two weeks (4.T4 years) Christ Ipuld begin His ministry, and in the middle one week (three and a half years) He would J cut off. Chap. X. foretells the opposition of ho Persian power to the rostruation of the Bws; wldle chap. xl. more nilnutelv predicts he history of the four Persian kings, that of Jexander and his successors, till the comjuest I Syria by Rome, followr^d by a foiecast of Be growth of the suprep-iacy of Christ's king- pm to the end of the world. [This book Is the first of a series of apocalyptic Iritiiigs, which culminate In the Revelation of ^liii the Divine. It has exercised far greater luence on ChrLstlan theology than liuy other rltlng of the Old Testament, depicting, as It >es. not merely the Advent of the Messiah, but le etrect and Influence of His human existence Ton the whole future of the human race. Hence, knlel s writings are not forewaniings of coming "itrts. or divine threats of punishment, neither I they itrlctly prophetic ; but they liave a fw wider range, dlsch sing the philosophy of history both sacred and prtdane, revealing to the Jews tiie great mission destined for them fn the regenera- tion of mankind. Thus, with E/.ekleS, the latter portion of the Book of Daniel forms the con- necting link between the prophecies of th- Jewish disoeiLsation and the more universal re velation oiChrist and His followers. This traditional Interpretation (which date; back as far as the Second Binik of Esdras and the Epistle of I!arnal)as) is rejected by sumf modern commentators, because it is thou^iit to lose sight of tlie cyclic development of hi-.tory ; so that the Divine utterance, which has lis first fulfilment In oro period, ftjceivtss a fuither and more complete one In the correspondine part of some other period. According to then;, ihe foni emplrt!8 are, the Babylonian, Median, Prrsian and (ireek; whilethe fifth (the Christian), >trlk- Ing the feet of the composite iToag". crushed tht foundations of them all (viz. heathen mytholo- gy), and prepared the way for its own suprem.-xcy over all future dominions. Kach of t.hi-s»i has Its antitype In the (Christian era-I'uhylon Id Rome, Media in Byzantium, Persia, with Its divided power. In the Teutonic races. whiU- thf great Northern nations may hereafter rival the cunauests of Alexander;— all these bt-ing even- tually superseded In the triumph of Christ's .second Kingdom, as the former empires were by His first Advent. In this way the Boi k of Daniel is both a prophecy and a revelation. Date and Aotbobshi?. No doubt was ex- pres-sed as to the authorship of Daniel, or as to the reality of the events narrated In th' InM^k, until the fourth century a.d., when Pciphyry denied the truth of the prophecies conci'rnlna Antlochus Epiphanes(in whose reign he siMiposfn the work to have been writt'-n), while aturminj) the historical accuracy of the precediris ones. A considerable number of modern German critics have rejected the whole book as spurious, on the ground that the earlier chai>ters record miracles surpassing belief, and that the prophotlc fHirtion represents historic events in such minute detail as to preclude the possibility of its being writt':n before those events. These oli;ectious 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 IM. Bat it i,s Imptisslble to believe that an impostor would have written what professed to h*" one continuous book partly In Chaldee and partly in Hebrew, Intermingled with Greek words. The t'v<'il wlUi other sacred works, from Babylon to JeiuiHlem, at the time of "the Return," enid thnt tin y (as well as the Visions of Ezeklel) were put together in their later form by the "Great Synavi mite." Dr. Pusey says, " that neither Its language, nor Its hit»t«rical reference,s, nor Its doctrines imply any later date than that of Daniel himsnlf: bat that, contrariwise, the character of its Hebrew exa,'(,'ins with a warning of an Impending vlsitaiiun of locusts and drought, regarded as a figmative picture of threatened invasions, the "northern army" being that of Assyria, at that time unknown to them. The prophet exhorts th-; people of Judah to repentance, fasting, and prayer, tc avert these calamities : promisina a blessinp In their stead, and tiat outpouring of the Spirit on all fle.sh, with a warning of the destruction of Jerusalem as typical of the final judgment In the Valley of Jehoshaphat; the foMndatlon of a new city, and the inaut;uration of Messiah's kingdom in peace and prosperity. This book Is quoted by Peter (Acts U. 1«J— 21), and Paul ^Bom. X. 13). Datis. Both the style and subject-matter con firm the Hebrew tradition that Joel was thf earlie-st of the prophets of Judah, since hi foretells, In general language only, the futur* evils which were to come upon them from thi Northern invasion, which was evidently stil: distant, since the prophecy Is vague and then Is an absence of particularity. Some modern critics have conjectured that he prophesied ii. the reign of Ilezekiah others In that of Memf seh, others in that of Joslah. The LXX. place' the book after that of Amos and Micab. AMOiS (Burden) prophesied to the ten tribe? within the twenty-five years during whicb Uzziah and Jeroboam II were contemporar; (B.C. 809—784), "two years before the earrl, quake " (see Zech. xlv. 5). He was. till sent b; (tod to prophesy at Beth-el against the worshii of the calves, a shepherd of Tekoa in Judah. am' a dresser of sycamore trees. But he must alsi have preached at Samaria, since he rebuktv the vices of a capital— extreme luxury, rev«lr.\ debauchery— and contrasts them with the e.i;- cessive poverty and oppression of the poor. Is rael was at the height of Its prosperity Onidei Jeroboam II the poor were oppressed, luxur, abounded, and «;od was forgotten). He preacbiy against the nations around the two kingdom' (Syria. Phlllstla. Tyre. Edom, Ammon, and Moab). He then describes the state of Israe' and Judah, and especially charges Ephralm witli Ingratitude and obduracy. Next follow sym bollcal visions of successive punishments oi Israel, culminating In ruin; but beyond that rises a hope of restored glory Id the kingdom 30 T ■ 8UMMABY OF THE PKOPIIKTIOAL BOOKa Kht into the womea were : the feMts' " the p«-oplo I it Incense on ; elms;" while ," This book nncelist Mat- aul. s: (1) A sym- f H<1'>jitlon of •ejection, the le flnal resto- [;oiirseH, iUns- character. the tribe of !l, and lived I. for he does long the ioef, live'l in the 1 , of Klisha ; nd that nieu- 'i.'Kins with a iiMi of locusts ative picture •timrn army " nie unknown th"! people of I id prayer, t witii the ex the poor. Is sperity 'undci ressed', luiur; f. He preacbf'f two kiiiKd'im' Ammon, »n^ tate of Israe Bphraim wlili t follow syin inlshments oi beyond thi»' the Idugdom « of the Messiah, In which the (tentlles will participate. In chap. Til. the Idolatrous priest Amazlah complains to .leroboam, who orders Amos to quit nis kinftdom. From this incident we have Betk-el depicted to us as a summer resi- dence of the king, with Its chief Temple of the Calves, and ■ Its nierarchjr of royal chaplains (vii. 13), and thff result of Amos' words of woe, that they ha(\ 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," " com sifted In a sieve," the " lat- ter-growth after the king's mowings." "eveiT cow at the breach that Is before her," 4c. The book presupposes an acquaintance with the Law of Moses, and Implies that the proper form of worship was in accordaice with It. Tt also bears strong evidence that the writer was familiar with the Book of Job, who, on that accoimt, has been thought by some to have Mved near Tekoa fsee Job). As the book Is not a series of distinct prophecies, but one con- nected whole, there is no doubt that it was writ- ten in its present form by Amos after his r»tnrn from Beth-el to Tekoa. though it probably re- produced, in more logicAl form, the substance Of his preaching while at Beth-el. B0MMABT. 1. (I— II. 3) : He denounces the sins tf the nations bordering on Isr.ael and Jtidah. . . (II. 4— vi. 14) : He describes the state of those , kingdoms, especially the former. 3. 'vii. 1— Ix. 10): He reflects on the previous prophecy, relates his visit to Beth-el, and sketches the ilmpending punishment of Israel, which he rtnlicted to Amaziah. 4. Cix. 11 — 15): He depicts e Advent of the Messiah, and the final re- ration of His people. BnOAH (Who is like unto Jehovah 1) was a itive of Moresheth-eath, east of Kleutheropolls. le follows the three previous prophets, and taiah (who survived him), reiterating their iarnings. He died In the days of Tlezekiah ler. xivi. IS. Iff). He Is referred to as a pro- liet by Jeremiah; his language Is quoted bv Bphaniah Hii. 19), and Kzekiel 'xxii. 27V and bv ir Lord (Matt. x. 3.5). He depicts the ruin fhoth kingdoms: portrays the future and bet- ir destinies of the people; shows the mercy Bd justice of God In contrast with the iiiL'ra- ^iide of His people; and foretells the invasions Phalmaneser and Sennacherib, the disp'-rsion Israel, the cessation of prophecy, the de- ruction of Jerusalem and of Assyria, the birth- ac« of Christ. His Divine nature, and the unl- llrsality of His Kingdom. [According to the superscription, ho prophesied nring the reigns of Jotham, Ahaz, and Heze- lah. I.e. for a period of about flitv years, «iTice l^tham came to the throne M,c. 7.W and llcze- ih died B.c.fiOT. Hebrew tradition a^.sf-rts that I transmitted from Isaiah, to .'oel. Nnhum, and Ibakkuk, the mysteries of the K goTemment (ch. vi). NAHTTM (Consolation) was a native of Elkosh, whose site is unknown, but It was ti-aditionally a ' little vlllakre in Galilee. He is thoight to have prophesied after the captivity of the ten trllKss, I and between the two invassions of Senna'-herib I whom Hezekiah had bribed with the tri'a.suro of the Temple. He comes as a conBolxr from Je- hovah, foretelling tho death of Sennacherib snd the overthrow of Assyria; but his book is chief- ly the sequel to that of Jonah ; the latter hav- ! Ing warned Nineveh of impending punishment, i which God remitted on Its repentance. Nahunc I now repeats the denunciations. j Jonah concluded with the declaration of (iod's ! merer, " slow to anger," and " repenting of . evil.'' Nahum begins by announcing the cer- i talntjr of His judgment. Nineveh had smiV back Into its old sins of violence, robbery, and l>iood- , shed, with blasphemy and hostility against (Jod. ; Nahum pronounces its sentence. Its destrurtlon v^as near, and would be swift and complete. There are th'-ee very distinct nredictions : (1) The sudden destruction of Sennacherib's army il, 12), and his death In the house of his god (1. 14). (2) The inevitable capture of Nineveh by the sudden irruption of the river In the midst of the siege (W. 6). (3) Its utter desola- tion (ill). In Nahum's time It was the larsre.st and most opulent city in the world. It was i captured by Cyaxares 'abont B.C. fiOfi), and iitter- ly 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 durini; '>ie present century, and numerous Assyrian anti- quities have been brought to Europe. Datk and AOTHoRRniP. Some commentators, both ancient and modern, have assK'tied .Mkush, on the Tigris, as the place of hi- birth con- sidering him to be the son of an Israelite captive, and the vivid picture of NInevh to have been drawn by him from p"rsfmal observation; whlh? they also affirm that the Intersperslon of Assyrian words In his bonk points to that country as the scene of his prophecies. Others deny that internal evidence favours any other than a Pale'tinian origin of the work, nhlch accords with the greatest weight of extiTnal evidence. The time of his prophecy is no le.sfi controverted. Some make him Cfmtemporary with Hosea, Amos, and Jonah (In the reign of Joash); others, with Zechariah, Hagtral, and ; MalachI: and. while some German critics placa him in the time of Ahaz. Hezekiah. Manas- seh, or .Tosiah, Josephus distinctly states (An- tiq. Ix. Ill that he prophesied in the reign of Jotham NOTES ON THE OLD TKSTAMICNT. ZEPHANIAH iJOiovah Itath guardtd), l«hose pedigree, traced by himself (chan. 1. 1). is gene- rally allowed to connect him with king Uf^zeKlah, ?rophe.sied at the b'tKlnninff of Jnsiah's reign B.C. 642 — t;il). For fifty yean propliecy was silent, during most of which time the wlck«d reign of Manassfih hurried on the Judgments of God. The book commences with a general warn- ing again.st Judah, and the Idolatrous worship of Baal and Moloch, followed bj judgments threat- ening Fhillstia. Moab, Amraon, Ethiopia, and Nineveh, and concluding with spoclal nuroofs to Jerusalem, illuminated by the promis(! of restora- tion to glory in the latter days. There is much similarity of expression between this book and that of .Teremlah. Summary. 1. The judgment on Jndasa, and Its causes (chap. 1). 11. A call to reperdance, with a promise of restoration and return to peace (11). 111. Reproof of Jerusalem, and the vice of Its people (ill. 1—7). IV. I'romises of restoration of the people, and destruction of their enemies (iil. 8— 'A». HABAKKUK (Emhrnee) was a younger con temporary of Jeremiah, and prophesied In Ju- dah during the first half of the reign of Jehoi- akim, wlien the invasion of Kebuchadne//ar was imminent. He did not accompany tht captives, but, like Jeremiah, he iam^tntf-d th»- Inlijiilties of his country in the midst of its rnins. Habakkuk foretells the destruction of the t'hal- daeans, portray ingtheirpride and self-contidciicc, expostulates with God for destroying His own people by such wicked Instruments: and on a re-assurance of the final triumph ol falM' he pours forth a sublime song of praise for the power and mercy of Jehovah, with a urajer for the redemption of His people, auil conti'li'iice In His mercy. This book is quoted in Acts »lli. 41 ; Bom. 1. 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 propliet took a part. and was incorporated Into the Temple ser- vice. Hence Habakkuk nmsi have beet, a Levite. The whole is a colloquy between him and God. It opens with a plaintive recital ive of "the faithful," struggling under the painful spectacle of the good among God's people suf- fering from the oppression of the evil, inter- spersed with (jfod's answer of judgment awaiting them from the Chaldees. This is followed by the prophet's appeal for the righteous who will sufifer with the wicked, which swellss into a vivid picture of the Chaldiean scourge swi-ev>- Ing Irresistibly before him : and then there is a brief silence of expectation for the reply, which •!cbap. 11) reveals the judgment upon Chald.Tea. Then rises the note of prayer, which Introduceh the great hymn of faith, recounting the P'lra- ealous deliverances of old as earnests of future ones, and clo.sing with the vision of all nature desolate, and God's <;nemies prostrate, but faith exultant In the God of salvation. Datb. The Rabbis fix the time of this prophecy In the reign of Manasseh, with which Its stU)j(xt seems to accord, but modern German critics prefer that of Joslah, while others have made Habakkuk contemporary with Bzekiel and Da- niel iu Pabyloula, and rritb Haggai and Zecha- rlah iu Judaaa. OBADIAH (Wortkipptr (ff Jthovah) prophesied. It hai been coAjectured, b^ort the destruction of Jemsalem (B.a. 688), and tbe conquest dij Kdom (f)83). As Nahum had foretold the down fall ol Assyria, and Habakkuk that of Chald e& , lio Ohadiah predicts that of the implaralil* f>i» of Israel. Kdom, warning the Kdnoiitei) nut ti> rejoice in the day of their brother's calaniltj (for the Hebrew tenses are futurr., not ixmi ail in our translation). He foretells th« utter an- nihilation of Edom, and contrasts it vtlth thJ future restoration of Israel, which shoul.l i\l«i f possess the land of Kdom and riiillstla, and ei.. joy the promises of her offspring, the Messiah Verses 1 to 8 are extremely similar to a pas^.ii;. In Jeremiah (xlix. 14 foil.). This simllnritv In,, caused a douht which of the two prophets I repeated the denunciations of the other; ai.tl therefore the exact date of this book is r<-ii. dered uncertain, some ativocatlng Its pri- take the opposite view conjecture ilial! the occasion of this prophecy was the hus ' tlllty shown by the sons of K.sau to their bit- i thren the Israelites at the time of the I'nlij- lonlsh invasion. They seem to have rejoicdtl In the downfall of Jerusalem, and to have cull off those Jews who attempted to fly thron^hj IdumaRa Into Kgypt Hence arose the pravn' of the Jewish captives In Babylon (Ps. cxxxui 7). and the answer to It In the denunciaticiu of Obadiah, who predicts the Divine retributfoJ on Edom, and the future glory of Israel in tin] occupation of Iduni.Ta. This prophecy was i arj tlally fulfilled by Nebuchadnezzar, and lurtliM by the entire subju(:atIon of Kdom by John! Hyrcanus, which thenceforth vanishes froml history; but its completion, In thf: iuiS.sessloii nil Idumaea by the Israelites, must still be anticlf pated after the final return of that pi-oplc til their promised inheritance; and theivf(.re thii book is the favourite study of the Jews to ttiii day. I SOMMAET. 1. The Edomltes fanciiil| and Joshua (the High Priest) in bnlMing th«l Temple, after the work had been suspended fori fourteen years In consequence of the countol edict olitnined by the Samaritans from Artj.f xerxes. When the decree of Ciyrus was (•(inflrni-^l j by Darius, the people were in a letharpir stai' [ preferring their own temporal prosperity !o| the restoration of God's house, till drougbtl 92 ,11 BUMMARY OF THE PROrilKTICAL BOOKa 111(1 mildew wrung penitence from them. The prophecy Is short and condenw-d. Ha^nal re- liroves their lethargy, and promises a blessing ipoii the work. In twenty-four days they re- lommence the building. The youthful Zerha- lah !» moved to second Haggai's work, but, after ^iie brief prophecy. Is silenced. After four weeks jiey becoma despondent, and compare the new temple with theold ; butllaggal foretells greater ^ory for the former. Two months later he again ebukes their slowness, and promises Divine Jlvour. He finally appeals to Zerubbab<;l, as pi'ir of the house of l>avid, and predicts the jtabilltv of the Kingdom of God amidst the jiiiu or temporal sovereignties. He only pro- li'-sied fur four months. He is quoted in le'<. xli. 26. Kagfrai and Stecharlah are associated la the tXX. in the titles of Psalms cxkv, csxvl, cxlv 'c\lviii; and they are meutioued in 1 Esdras .l;vil.3. ZECHARl AH (Whom Jehovah rememb«n), the Jii of Keverhian, and grandson of Iddo, was rohably of the tribe of Levi, born in Habylon, lid likewise came to Jerusalem with Zerubba- h1. He began to prophesy two months after laRgai (1. 1), and continued during two years, mcoiiraging the Jews to prosecute the erection T the Temple. He also foreshadowed the history the people and of the Christian Church. ^e book is full of allusions to the Advent 'the Blf'ssiah, and Is frequently quoted In the few Testament. It consists of three parts: |} Nine visions of the plorv of the kingdom fid worship of the Messiah (1— vi). (2) A col- luy between the prophet and a deputation Dm Babylon, regarding the fasts of penitence br the destruction of the Temple, and his exhor- Itloii to convert them into feasts of restoration , nWi. (8) 'J'he history of the Jews and of the liurch to the final judgment (Ix— xiv). ScMMART. Section I. The nine visions, ylt. pn. 7-17): A rider on a red horse, among myrtle-trees, symbolising a general peace fer the whole land, and the cessation of Imposition to the building of the Temjjle. 2. IK— 21): Four horns (i.e. four enemies of Jews), and four carpenters, by whom they I broken. .'<. (11. 1—9) : A man with s measur- -llne. enlarging the Ixiundaries of Jerusalem ; her increase, enclosing the Gentiles. 4. (ill) : shna (the High Priest), changing filthy gar- B!its for new ones, signifies the restoration r J Uriah, and advent of "The Branch." 6. (Ivi : •jrolden lamp, fed by two ol i ve-treejj ; i.e. the t)u!!eftn satis- factorily refuted. MALAOHI {Mestenger o/ Jehwahi, the last of the prophets, was contemporai7 with Nehemlah. lie prophesied about B.C. 420. According to one tradition, he wa.s bom at Sopha in Zebulon, after the Captivity, died young, and was burled there. According to another, "Malachl" was not a name, but an office, and some go so far as to declare that Haggal, Malachl, 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 Nehemlah. Internal evidence is conclusive In favour of the writer living after the death of Ezra and the second immi^'ratllln of cap- tives, since the abuses noted In the bofjk are exactly those which Nehemlah reformed. The new Temple was already built, and Its services fully re-established. Malachl reproves the pro- fanity of the priests ; foretell" the suddeti appear- ance of the Messiah to purify that Temple and Its congregatlcm ; he rebnk"S the freiiuoncy of mixed man-iapes and divorces; threatens Is- rael with rejection for their impiety, and the adoption of the Oentiles; and closes with a prediction of the harbinger of the f-'un of Right- eousness, and a warning against infringement of the law of — 11. 9): Rebuke of the priests, as the leaders of spiritual defection. II. (11. 10— IC): The prophet's reproof of mixed mar- riages 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 sec- tion may be thus subdivided: 1. ai. 17— ill. 15): A threat of punishment. 2. (III. 6—12): A call to repentance. 3. (ill. 13— Iv. 6) : Reproof of dis- trust in God ; forewarning of the final separa- tion of good and bad; of the final jud^'ment: and advent of the Messiah, heralded by Elijah. Thus prophecy closes with the announcement of the Messiah's coming, and prepares the peo- ple for the appearance of His precursor, .lolin the BaptLst, in the spirit and power of Eliw (HaU. zl. 14 ; xvlL 10-13J. i - I' H <1 ■'I il: -l;i VI. SUMMAKY OF THE APOCRYPHAL BOOKS. TfiesB books form part of the sacred lltoratura held In high esteem by the AUixaiKhlan .lews, atid appeiKled by thi-m to llie LXX. translation of the Old Testament, 'i liey are for the must part, If not wholly, the pri>iiuct of the era sub- seqnent to the commencement of the Captivity; part having their orixin in Kal-ylonla dnrinu or after the (Taptivity, part belonging to the Itmt three centuries B.C., when prophecy, oracles, and direct revelation had ceas«!d. They form the historical link between tlie Old and New Testament, and have also a linguistic value in connexion with the Hellenistic plirasooloKy of the latter. They differ from the former in the niarl 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 origi- nal composition, but had become habitual. As to their Canonical authority, Josephus seems to reject it. The early Christians dilTereook. THE BOOK OP WISDOM. The original seems to bo in Oreek, and Is contained In the chief biblical MSB. ; but there is an ancient Latin version older than the time of Jerome, and translations in Armenian, Syriac, and Arabic (of which the last two are paMDhrastio). 34 ai SUMMAUT OF THB APOCRYPHAL BOOKS. It oonaUtu of two nutin sftrts : I. (Chapn. i— Ix) : Tli« pralM) of wImIohi In (u moral and iiit^'llv.c- tual a'*pcct!«: iKt, as the wiurcu ut ininiortaltty III coiitradlctiiiii to the thuury of ftKii.siiali.sts; 2ii(t. a.t the (M-actical Kiilde of mural and Intel- Idctual life. II. u^haps. X— xlx): The doctrine of wiitdom In it5 hUtorical aspect: 1. An illus- 11 tt? loll of the Influence of wImIoiii in the reward uf t) e virtuous and the punlshmi^nt of the vtuions, txttl la the ca.se of Individual!* (from Adam to Moimh). and of nations ie.R. the KKyptiuns and Caimanltes); followwl by (chaps, xv— xlx) a contrast b«;tween the fortunes of idolatrous and rKlixious u^iiple. The harmony pcrvo'linK the whole book cuntrodicts the opinion tliat it is a ccnipllatlon from several authors who wrote at diffdrent times, though some have attributed the fornier part to hi(domon. and the latter to u subseiiufiit translator of his work. It pos- sesses the hlKhest literary excellence, and Is comparable for sublimity of thoiiKht. rheUirlcal pt found in the ori- ginal text of the Book of Daniel, but have their origin in the LXX. version, and seem to embody certain popular traditions embellishing histori- cal facts. 1. Tub j30Me or thb Three Chii.drem suv>- plements the narrative In Daniel III, and gives a supposed prayer of Azarias for deliverance from the fiery furnace, an account of the means by which the Three Children were saved, follow- ed by a hymn of thanksgiving, sung by them In the fire, and which lias been used in Chri.stlan worship, under the name of the " BenedieiU," ever since the fourth century A.D. The prayer and also the hymn .seem to have been similarly i used In the Jewish Church after tho Captivitj. 35 '. >; I •t r; i«i MOTKS ON THl AFOOBYTHA. 9. Thi HifrroBT or Bdbanna doM not claim U) form part of the Book of Danlnl. l)Ut onlv to b« an aptxiiKlli to H. It in doubtl^M fouuduu on an hiatoilcal fact of Danlel'ii rarly careor in Ha- bylun, which Haa bwn nnibtNliud In a narrative for moral uiirpoxuH, and itfwuui to liave an echo In an Incident In our Havlonr'K life. Hy Chris- tian writtirit It In madu to Imar an allegorical form, Siijuinna r«i)r»^HtMitlnn thH (ihurch, t«'nipt^ ol to lnfldi5llty bv Jewish and i'atfau adveriaritt, and crying to Uod for help. S. BcL AND THB Praook, Called In the LXX. "Pnrl of Dm Prophecy o/ Unhakkuk." forms a Fireface to the plot agalni^t Uanlt'l to cast him nto the den of llonn. anti suppllen the motive, which H*!)tmii wantlnit In the orlKlnal narrative. With tills, however. It lncld«ntttlly coliicld»;« In one ImiMirtant feature, viz. a threatened revolt of the princes AKKin^t Darius unless he rat Ifies their decree, which Is likewiseallnded toi>i theBies of the [^XX, and In the " Apottnlia Comililuliont," with a legend of his mlnicnlous deliverance from captivity. Its data and authorship aro lM)th uncertain ; but it is thought, from internal evidence, to nave been written by a Jew, well acquainted with the LXX. only ; and the doctrine of repentance, therein displaved. suggests a date approximat- ing to the Cbristlau era. TOBIT. The standard text Is that of the LXX, from which all other known versions are deriv- ed; but tlie style and suliject of the niirrative would suggest a Hebrew or ("iialdee original. It has the appeanince of ».n Oriental story, em- ployed as a medium of moral and religious In- struction, rather than of an embellished his- torical event; but Its general agreement with fact seems not t^ have been doubted until modern times, although no corroboration of any portion of the narrative Is to be found in any historical work. The Influence of good and evil spirits on human affairs, hero portrayed, be- longs to the l)elief of a period later than the Babylonish " aptivity. From internal evidence the writer seems cer- tainly to have been a Jew, re.sident In the East (probably at Babylon>, while the kingdom of Media was still standing, and the complete re- storation of Jertisalem not yet effected. The date, therefore, nuist be fixed lietween Nehemlah and Alexander the Great, most probably about B.C. »60. The book has been more liighly e.steemed by Christians than by Jews. It presents a most vivid and pleasing picture of domestic life, and the Influence of reliiilon upon It, amimg the captive Jews, and In this respect It bears a strong affi- nity to the historical part of the Book of Job. JITDITH. Of existing texts, both ft Greek and a Latin version swra to have caual '-lalms to be regarded as genuine, since neither is a transla- tion of the other, but they differ materially in words and expressions, and especially in names and numbers. Jerome mentions a Cnaldee ver- sion, with which he had compared the others; and there would seem to have been some earlier original, most probably tn Hyro-€haldalo. The K«H>graphical and lilstorlcal references in the iMHik are so Irreconcilable with known facts that there is little doubt that the book is an him torlcal tiction. Intended to revive a spirit of h^ roism in the Jews ot I'alestine. when It ha«l been completely crushed out by a long ijeriixl of u|>- presslon. It would Seem as If the lnva!, sug- gested this story, t») stimulate others to fol- low their example, and that to It Is due the patriotism which resulted in their deliverance under the Maccabees. It Is probable that the leading characters were taken from historical personages of the period, distruised under ficti- tious names, though soiue have regarded them as purely allegorical. MA0CABKK8. There are four books b'sartng this title, but onlv the first, and second have been regarded as worthy of a place among the sacred writings, litHiause they sui>ply 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 IC to the Initial letters of the war-cry (see page 4.H), others to the final letters of Abraham Isaac, and Jacob, and others again dtrlvlug it from Makkdbdh, "u hammer." riB. 111* pi»tr itism. TH'-' 8^' JOND Book or Macoabees seems to be a co">i'Virtion, made from sonke extant materials fu-'i^iiad to the compiler at Alexandria. The main portion of the book Is derived from a previous work, called the "Five Books of Jasrjn, of Cyrene " f probably the son of Eleazar). From Internal evidence tne.se books appear to have been written in Oreek, between B.C. 12.5 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 nnitnown compiler, who is supposed to have written his book at Alexandria about the end of the second century B.o. It Is the main source from which thn history anterior to the Maccabees is derived, comprising . i IIW mg - ^.■ ■■ — OUBONOLOUY OF TIIK OLD TK8TAMKNT. a period of W y«»r« from B.C. IfW (^^—^n^, m> thaf k portion of th'i iiiirratlve !x chroiiulii|{>>'ftny a»- t«rl(ir to 1 Maci:iilM!»^, ftiintMnr Is coiittMiiiMiru- fiftoiiR with It, anil a third Im Huvplomeiitary. it may hi thiix (ttvldotl: 1. '!'!:« two liitriHltictory chui'tcrx, a the rentoratlon of lh« IVnipId !»»;rvlre 'chaiM. vUl— x. 9). R. K«l8[" ■ f AntlochUR Kup»tor (chaps, z. 10— xill). 0- FroDi the trf-arhcry of Alclnius to the final triumph ol Judx^ (< hapK. xW and xv). Theinulnf«atiir)ii>ftlwlil( In ItithlichrellKloua tone. In Itarndepictfd t'm l»lvin>j lntlu«iMC«over human evKnts. rt^trlbutlve JuKtlue. the connt-iloii l>«'tw>'«^n the vlsihle Hiid «plrltnul wi>rld. and the diictrliin (if afntur»! ruMirr«-ctli>n. linldlnK thene opInlnnK. tht!Cr.<>-<'ni)ii<> have iisTn ar»* many dlscrKiiancInn lwtw«-rin thU book and 1 Uaccabeet which are utberwlM iuexplicable. VII. CHKONOLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT, AOOOBDUiO TO UBUEIL. 1. HISTOBICAL SUMMARY FROM ATAM TO CHRIST. AT tfin Fall uf man the promise of a restorer of the race was given, and wa» afterwards at Intervals renewed ; but it was open to the whole of inaiiklnil, "the seed of the woman," until the time of Abranant, wIumi It was restrlcteii to his family; "in «/iv seed shall all the families of the earth be blessed." Abraham, called b]^ Itiver of Kgypt to the Eu- phrates, a sovereignty which tasted till the end of Solomon's relgu. A civil rupture rent the kingdom in twain. Ten tribes revolting sought to consolidate a sepai-ate sovereignty by establishing a rival wor- ship, of which the two xreat shrines were at Dan and tieth-el. This rapidly declined Into Kaalism, which attained Its /enlth under Ahab, and waa punished first by incursions of the Kyrians, and afterwards by the Invasiou of the Assyrians, who carrt>^ came back, cured of Idola- try, and looking hop< fully for the restoration of their ksjigdom and the birth uf the Fronilsed Seed. As the early nndivlded monRiThy produced the devotlor.al books of Holy Scripture, the luter monarchy bmuKht forth the earlier, and the ( 'aptivity the later prophets, with warning's from the past, and encouragement for the future; but the gloilous picture which they drew of the Mes,«;lah's kingdom raised a mistaken con- ception of a temporal soverelijntv. which the oppression of successive tyrants ('between the Captivity and the birth of Chri.st) was Intended to correct. The fiery trial through wh'ch the people passed, and the new life which It evoked, arereconled In t'le fi(K>ks of ihe Maccabees ; while the moral decline of those who remained In exile, and their snhstltutfon of superstition for religion, are painfully exhibited In the Book of Ksther, and those apocryphal narratives, which are valuable llterarr and historical documents, but have been rejected from the Canon of Hody Scripture. 37 .: il i'\ 4004 2348 2207 1998 1996 1921 1910 1896 1872 1836 1728 1706 1689 1571 1B31 1491 1451 1444 1338 1296 1291 1188 11B6 IISR 1116 1096 1064 1060 1066 1049 1026 1016 1016 0.0. 976 »r>9 966 965 053 VSl 930 030 917 915 898 897 889 886 883 877 865 8SH 823 808 771 TTO T*0 a. TABLjfi OP DATES FROM THE CREATION TO THE BIRTH OF CHRIST. The Creation and Fall of Man. The Deluge. Babel ; dispersion of Noah's descendants. (Dr. A vguB, 2247.) [Job's supposed duU.] Death of Noah. Birth of Agkaham. Call of Abralam. Birth of Ishiuael. Birth of Isaac. Sacrifice of Isaac. Birth of Ksau and .lacob. Joseph sold into K^ypt. Jacob and his sons go down into K^ypt Death of Jacob. Birth of Moses. Moses' flight into Mldian. Moses at the burninf;; bush. The KxoDOa. Entrance inro Canaan. Allotment of Canaan. Deborah and liaralc. (Dr.^?«i/««, 1316.) Ruth's marriage to Boaz. ( „ 1256.) Gideon's victory over Midlan.( .. 1249.) Jephthah's vow. Birth of Samson. Birth of Samuel. Death of Samson and Ell. 3aul aroiiitt^d kiuR. David anointed king (1 Sam. xvl;; his victory over Goliath. David's flight from Saul. Paul's death. David made king of Judah. David made king of the whole twelve tribes ; takes Jerusalem. Revolt of Absalom. Rebellion of Adonijah. Death of David. Accession of Solomon B.C. 1004 Dedication of the temple. 976 Death of Solomon. Revolt of Ten Tribes. MONABOHICAL PEBIOD. (See below.) 636 Return of the Jews under Zerubbabel. CYRUS. 516 De» takes Jerusalem; profanes the temple. 105 Judas MaccabiPus purifies the t«mple. 141 Sovereignty and priestliood conlerred od Simon and his heirs. 735 The Phari.s^es. 130 Temple on Oerlzlm destniyed. (vlnce. 65 Pdnipey reduces Syria to a Uonian pro- 54 Ci"assus plunders the t-mple. 37 Herod the Great tak'-s Jerusalem. 25 Herod rebiiiUls Samaria. 22 Herod *iuilds Cajsarea. 17 Herod begins to rebuild the temple. 6 Birth of John the Baptist. 4 Birth of JEaoa Christ. the 3. TABLE OF THE DIVIDED MONARCHY. Jddah. Rehoboam. Abijah. Asa. Jehoshaphat. Jehoram. Ahaziah. Athallah (Queen). Joash. Amaziah. . . . Ujaifth. • ' ' ' ISBABL. Jeroboam I. Kadab. Baas ha. Elah. Zimri. Gmrl. Ahab. Ahaziah Jehoram Jehu. Jehoahoz. Jehonsh. Jeroboam II. Zacharlah. Shallum (1 month). Meuahem. D.C. JUDAH. 7f;i 751 756 Jotham. 742 Ahaz. TM) 726 Hezekiah. 721 697 Manasseh. 042 Amon. 640 Jo.slnh. COO Jehoahaz (throe months). 609 Jehoiakim. eoc Guviivily of Two Tribes. 599 Jeholachln (three months), tribu- tary prince. Zedekiah. tribu- 609 tary prince. 688 Destruction of U»e Ton'ple. Com- plete Captivity. IdBABL. Pekahiah. Pekab. Ilushea. ITrlben. Oapiivity of the Ten 38 VIII. GENEALOGY FROM ADAM TO JACOB. B.C. 4004 1. Adam. 2. 8eth. 8, Enos. 4. ('ainan. 6. Mahalaleel. 6. .Tared. 7. Enoch. 8. Methuselah. 9. Lamech. 10. Noah. IL Shem. TO 1836. 12. Arphaxad. 13. Balah. 14. Eber. If). Pbleg. 1«. Reu. 17. Serug. 18. Nahor. 19. Terah. 20. Abram. 21. Isaac. 22. Jacob. JACOB'S SONS. 1. Reuben, 2. Simeun, 3. Levi. 4. Judah, 6. Issachar, 6. Zebulun, 7. Dan. 8. Naphtall. 9. GoA, 10. Asher. 12! BenjGunin, } ^"^ °^ RacheL Sons of Leah. I Sons of Bilhah. j Sons of Zilpah. IX. ITINERARY OF THE JOURNEYINGS OF THE ISRAELITES TO THEIR SETTLEMENT IN CANAAN. Bamksb (from), near Port Said, to »8uccciTH(?). Soulhuiard. To the borders of the Wilderness of Eg rPT. Southuinrd. Pl-HAHIROTH to), between MinDOL (Buez) and the (Red) Sea. fjaKtwnrd. Through the Bed Sea to the " WKLL8 or M09E8." Etham (V/ilderness of). Rhtb (Wilderness of). Three days without water. Maraii. Bitt'ir water sweetened. Be dav' joi-*.i'^ii. KlBEOTii-HATTAAVAH Curro es of l-ifit''') Mur- mnrings for flesh; flock <>i qnal'e. mhi plague. Council ofseventy elders. Hazbroth. Hetlitlon of Aaron and Miriarii, ard leprosy of tlie latter. Kadksh-rarnea. Twelve .spies sent to Of ,n v.^x. Ten spies destroyed ; (ortv years' \^ 'indnr- ing (leclare. Forty yrabs' Wamdebings in thb Wil >ebnes8 OK ZiN. KADBan-BAiiNEA (return to). Wuier from rocV. Mt Merlliah : tne sin of Mr^es and Atron. T>eath «. Miriam. Refusal 01 passage through Edom. Mount IIOB (in Moab). Deatli of Aaron. HoEMAH ("utter destruction"). Defeat of Ca- naanites. Bdom (circuit of borders of). Oros.slng Zared (K.), through Uoabiteii' territory, to Ar- non (£.). Plague of fiery serpents. Free passage refused uv Sihon ; his defeat. Edbei. Similar refusal by Og, king of Basht.n; his defeat. These two victories gave to Israel posses- sion of the whole country E. of Jordan, from the River Amon (which falls Into the Dead Sea) to Mount Hermon. Shittim. Alliance of MoaWtes, Ammonites, and Hidianite.s, under Balak, against Israel. Balaam's fruitle.ss attempt to curse Is- rael. Fornication of Israel, and defec- tion t«) worship of Baal. 24.000 slain by a plague. Zeal of Plilnehas. Defeat of Mfdian; Balaam slain. MOAB (plains of). lieview of Israelite armv, 62'> '>:!0 males above twenty yt«rs old (B.C. *151). Book of the Wars of the Lord. Repetition and confirmation of the Law by Moses, to the new generation of Is- rael. Moses' view of Canaan from Pis- gah. His death. iV.'^W (cr(efeat r,i Kortlit'iT Ganaanit« confede- racy. Shtt. ■>. Botf u" nent i.; *\ i»> '•■ eive tribes In their pos^evioi s. 1 Bnceotb (Boolkj) WM probably not a place, bnl ^mly kit tfe&bipir.^'v t, r. _. , , , ntitily made, from iha boogbi of tree*, to sbelter llto nigitflM ottage Feeding one hundi'ed men with twejity loaves . . . , Cure of Naaman's leprosy, and its transfer to (i^shazi , Making an iron axe swim Smiting the Syrian army , Besurrection of dead man by touching Elisha's bones Bbcorded BT TsAiAn. Destruction of KTinaoherlb's army. ....... Betum of >.un by the dial of Aliaz During Oaptivitt. D'Hvoranco of the Three I'hlldren from the fiery furnace Deliverance of Daniel from the lions MlSOELLANBOUa. Bmiting of rhilinines. and fall of DsMPi Smiting of Uzriivh y»!th leprosy . . T*'. Deliverance of Jonah from tbe great flsh Bxod. vll. 10-12. — 20-28. — vll I. 5-14. 16-18. — 20—24. ix. .S-6. — «-J», — 22 -2(1. — x.Vf-1% ~ 21-23. xil,'/9. 3'). — xiv. 6. 21-Oi. XV. 23- -25. — xvi.l4-i5. — xvii.B — V Lev. X. 1. 2. Numb. xi. 1-3. -- XVI.31-3K xvil.8. .'.7--.1, xxi. /<, 9. Tosh. 111. 14—17. ■ vi. e-26. X. 12-14. 2 Pam. vl. 7. 1 Kings xiii. 4-«. — xvll.14— 10. 17- 24. XVlll.30— ^H, 2 Kings i. 10-1?. 11.7.8. 11. 14. 21,22. 24. ill. 16-2fi !v. 2-7. 32-37. 3«-41. 42-44. V. 10-14, 27. vl. r,-7. 18-20. X11L2L — xlx. SB. K.»-ll. D»n. liL 19-27. vl. l«-23. 1 Bun. T. S-ISL 2Chron.zxTl.l6-^4. Jonah 11. J-ia i 4» ;nt: v XI. PARABLES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. 1. vll. 10-12. 20-26. vlll. 5-14. 16-18. 20-24. Ir. .<$-«. 8-i.. 29-2fi. X. ]'/-!?. 21-23. xll.'/9. .SO. xlv. 6, vSl— j1. XV. 2r$--25. xvl.l4-ii. xvil.ft— V 1. 1. 2. b. xl. 1-3. xvi.31-JK xvii. 8. -'.7-'.l. xxl. X. 9. lil. 14-17. vi. e-25. X. 12-14, . vl. 7. rHxi;!.4- Tll. 14—16. 17-24. VlH.30— ,1«,' > i. l(f-l?. H. 7. 8. «. 14. 21,22. 24. ill. 16-2ri iv. 2-7. 32-37. 38-41. 42-44. ?. 10-14, 27. vl. n-7. 18-20. XI1L21. ilx. .SI5. IX. »-ll. .l»--27. 16-23. hr. 8-12. xxvl. W-'il. 1.1-10. Parable*. The ewe lamb The two brethren, and avfenjcers of blood Escaped captive Vint'ward and grapes . . . Kagles and vine Lions' whelps The boilinK pot Farasolio FABLHI. Trees choosing a king . . . Micaifth's vision Thistle and cedar .... By vhvmtpclnm. Nathan to David Widow of Tekoah Man of thi sons of the prophets to Ahab Isaiah to Ji\dah and Jci-iisalem Ezeklel to Israel Jolham to Bhechemites Jehoash to Amaziah . . Befereneet. 2 Bam. xii. 1—4. - xlv. 1-11. 1 Kings XX. 35-40. Isaiah V. 1—7. Kzek. xvli. 3-10. xlx.2-9. XX Iv. 3—6. Jndg. Ix. 7-15. 1 Kings xxll. l»-28. 2 Kings xlv. 9. XII, yPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. ^^^t'ehom rf corded. A .tin and priests . /vl rn'iani ..»; mm Abriliain Abra'iaiiJ's servant Agur Asa Daniel Pavifl l>avid David David Klijah Kliinh Klijali Kli'ilia Klisiia Kz.i'kiel Kzra Habakkuk naiiTiali llezplviah Hezekiah . . Hezekia.'i Israel. , Israel . . Israel . . Jab(;' Jac » Jeh.-^^r.apii i • . remtah . .leremiah Jonah . . . JoMma . . T/evitfS . , Manosh . . Moses . . . Moses . . Moses •. , , Moses . , Moses . . , Mosp.< . . IWos's . . . K.- "■ . . N^bx^lai" JJ,,'. ^.. I..V Baift" '" , Solom'w . So'iOOiori . B^erenee$. Num. 6. 22—26 (jieii. 15. i! .... , - 17. 17, 18 - 18. 23 - 24. 12 rrov. 80. 1 ......... 2 Chr. 14. 11 Dan. 9. 4 2 Sam. 7. 18 Ph. fil 2 Ham. 24. 17 1 Chr. 29. 10—19 1 Kin. 17. 20 - 18. .36 - 19. 4 2 Kin. 6. 17 - 6. 18 Kzra 9. 6 llab. 3. 1— 16 18am. 1.11 2 Kin. 19. 15; Is. 37. 16. . - 20. 3 ; Is. 38. 3 . . . 2 Chr. 80. 18 Deut. 21. 6—8 - 26. 6-10 - 26. 13-16 1 Chr 4. 10 Is on. tvZ, V •••*•••••• 2 Chr. 20. A - IB. 16—18 Jonah 2. 2 .Tosh. 7. 7—9 Neh. 9. 5 Judg, 13. 8, 9 Kxotl. 32. 11; Deut. 9. 26 - 33. 12 Num. 10. 35, 36 - 11.11-18 - 14. 13—19 - 27. 16 V*tint. 3. 24 1* on* l«o •••••••••• - 4. 4 .It dg. 16. 28 . . . 1 tin. 3. 5-9 IKln. 8.2S: 8 Chr. 6. 14 Svhjeett. The Aaronlc blessing of Israel. For a son. For Ishuiael's acceptance. For mercy on iSodom. [Isaac. Pucces,s in his mission, when sent to find a wife for For moderation in his tleslres. When going to battle with V.ci ah the Rthloplan. For the restoration of Jerusalem. Prayer for a blessing on his house. After his sin with Bath-sheba. After numbering the people. Thonk.sgiving at clo^e of life. For the re>^toriitlon of the widow's son. For Divine at tivlno presence. At the setting forth and stopping of the ark. For Divine help to govern the Israelites. For Miriam, for cure from leprosv. For the people disappointed at the spies' .eport. For a successor. To enter Canaan. For the remnant In captivity. For protection against Fanballat and Tobiah. To be avenged on his enemies. For wivdom to govern Israel. Dedication of the Temple. 41 B S IT 1 " ifvi XIII. BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. TAKBN CHIEFLY PROM JOSEPHUS AND THE BOOKS OP MACCABEES. Ezra and Nehemlah left a settled form of government In Palestine, the centre of wliich was Jerusalem. Here wm established a council of elders and priests, who formed an ecclesiasti- cal court, liiterpretInK th*) Law, and enforcing Ita observance. These were called the "Great 8ynaK0i?ue." They were to t lew settlement after the Captivity what the ' (ers that over- lived Josliua" (Josh. xxlv. ?i, •"■■ '-< Cic Is- raelites who came out of Kgyr;. It was the Jewish theory thai v'h ) .. • -ibRKlyen In a twofold form, viz. the written u, . • oral; the former consisting of brief oCBcial eafc.v;tiiients, 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 Shial by the same Divine Au- thor, as the authoritative Interpretation thereof, with the command to commit the one to writ- ing, but tf) 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 suc- ceedetl him, and they to the prophets, who. In their tum, 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 Nehemlah also supplied with a library of all the sacred books he could collect (2 Mace. 11. 13). This body of elders lasted about 150 years, when It expired In Its last sur- vivor, the High rrlest Simon the Just, B.C. 291. They are said to have numbered 120. To them the Jews owe the 013 Precepts; and this oral ti-adition 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 wa.s said by them of old time" (Matt. v. 27), and elsewhere iu His allusions to " the traditions of the elders." Ezra and Nehemlah also set np synagogues In country towns, as places of worship on the fab- bath, and as schools of instruction and theo- logical discussion during the week. Attached to each was a body of "Rulers," who were both dvll magistrates and ecclesiastical presbyters. Palestine was subject to Persia at this time, and formed part of a province under the Satrap of t!yrla, but these elders were allowed to lui- mlnlster the government with the high priest as their responsible head. According to Jewish tradition, relat"!! hy To- sephus (Antlq. xl. 8. 1. ff.), and repe&t'd In the Talmud, In later Jewish writers, and In the Chro- nicles of Abulfeda, and supported In some of Its main features by historical facts (suo.h as the fiw^lom of Palestine from trllmte during the Babbatical years, Ac), Alexander the Great visit- ed Jerusalem (B.o. 331) to punish the Jews for their refusal to transfer their allegiance to him, when summoned to do so during his siege of Tyre. Aft^'r the rediiction of Tyre and Gaza he is said to have approached Jerusalem with hostile Intent ; but .laddua 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 ii. white. Alexander, nioveil by the novel spectacle, did reverence to the high priest and kissed the sacred Inscription on his mitre, alleg- ing that ho bad seen i)i a dream that same vener- able form, who had promised him success In his Eastern campaign. To this Incident are said to be duo the peculiar privileges accorded by Alexander to the Jews In Palestine, Kabylonla, and Media, which they continued to enjoy under his successors, and which were afterwards con- firmed and enlarged by the Itomans. After sub- duing Egypt, and building Alexandria, he in- vited a number of Jews to settle there, granting them many privileges and Immunities. Alexander s conquests broke down the bar- riers separating one kingdonj from another, and especially tliose betweim the Asiatic and Euro- pean states. Men learned to understand each other's thoughts, while (ireek literature and intelligence spread over the East, and the Greek language became almost universal. After the battle of Ipsus (b.o. ?fll) Palestine was a kind of neutral territory between the rival empires of Syria and Egypt ; and while fnm time to time the prey of each, its ^rateglc importance enabled It to make favourable terms with whichever em- pire it acknowledged to be supreme. Internally it was able to resist the revolution which Gi^eek supremacy effected. Ezra's (\mstitution was fully developed, a powerful hWrarchy had sub- stituted the Idea of a Churc^h for that of a nation, and the Jew mixed with other peoples and lived in other lands without losing any of his alle- giance to his own Deity or to his peculiar cus- toms. As a whole, the Jewish nation realised their mls.slon as the teachers of religion to the world, and were ready to fulfil it. The oppor- tunity and power to do so were furnished by Alexander's conquests. While they learnt in- dependence from the example of Greece, and soon became divided into sects (analogous to the typical forms of Greek philosophy), this i freedom of thought was modified, in their ca.se, I by the conteioplattve temper of the East. | Henceforward Alexandria exercised a greater j influence on Judaism, In its relation to other nations, than did Jerusalem, since that city I was the point c.f contact between Eastern and i Western thouuht. Ptitlemv Soter's invasion of Jud.-ea (B.C. 320) led to a further settlement of Jews at Alexaiulria (partly as captivfts, partly as colonists). Under his successor, Ptolemy Phila- delphus (1.0. 2it6), learning was fostered, and 42 an allianc*? wa* attempted b«»tween Jewish re- velation and Liretik philosophy, «;arh reacting on the other. The most linportHnt result of this was the translation of the Ilelirew Scrip- tures into Greelt (the LXX.). which became known all over the world, and thus prepared the way for the universal spreiid of Christianity. Ho Ktypt disciplined and educat>;d 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 matuie people witli the world from which it had been called out. 'Ihe same patronane was extended to tlie Jews, fhroiiKhout his reljfn, by Ptolemy KuerK>"tes, who conformed to the JWosaic rites by sacrificing at Jerusalem, and conferral privileges on the high priest which rendered him an almost indepen- dent tributary prince. Thus there were two great ct ntres of Judaism exi.stins contemporaneously, and eacli exercis- ing adistinctive InHuence, viz. U) the gradually- decaying .lerusalem, the Jiomo of the Pharisee, and the capital of the Hebrew proper, whose ritual was that of Moses, and whose sacred and only literature wa.s the Hubrew Scriptures and commentaries thereon; and (2) Alexandria, the capital of the Hellenist, or (ireek -speaking ,Iew, who mingled Greek culture and indei)endence with .lewish autonomy and Oriental contempla- tion and allegory. The latter Infused a new spirit into Judaism, which became divided Into two great parties, known, In spel timen, as " Pharisees ' and "Sadducees;" the former re- presenting the extreme phase of Hebraism, and the latter the corresponalng ultra-development of Hel1ei\ism. A third element wa.s Introduced by the follow- ers of Antloehus Epiphanes, who brought in a mixture of Greek and ltt)man paganism, and sotiitht to break down the pure morality of He- braism 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. 2*23 to 198) with the Ptole- mies. He was eventually sucossftil, in combina- tion with Philip 111 of Macedon. He was liall- ed by the Jews as t>ieir deliverer from siibjectlon to K)fypt. and conhrnied the privileges they had previously enjoyed under Alexander and his sue- censors* Under Antiochus Epiphanes (B.o, 173), the Hellenising party weni in the majority at Jeru- salem, and the high priesthood was obtained by purchase from Antiochus, who made use of his money and a victorious army to buy over the unscrupulous and to ma-ssacre the faithful, until he established heathenism In the Holy City, pro- scribed the use of the Mosaic ritual, and pro- mulgated those infamous "Pecrees" which led to the revival of the ancient patriotism under the Maccabees. He erected the statue of Jupi- ter on the altar of burnt-offering, commltt'-d all books of Scripture to the flames, and prohibited 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 ascen- dant fnoOBSiOH or High Peiests. Those of the flrrt century were of no political Importance. Tl elr names are Eliashib. Joiada, Jonathan or Joh. ''%n, aitd Jaddua (whose brother Manaaseh married a Samaritan wife, for which he wa.s banished from Jerusalem, whereupon he Mt np a spurious form of Jewish ritual In a temple built u)ider his dir»K:tlon on Mount (Jerlzim ; see John iv. 20). According to Josephus, it wfis this Jaddua who met Alexander the Great at Mizpeh. Onlaa 1, son of Jaddua, succeeded his father about the time of the death of Alexander the Great. He was succeeded by Simon 1 (said by Jospphnu to have been named " the Just," though this title Is applied by others to Simon II), who was th>) last teacher of the " (treat Synagogue," and closes the list, of the righteous in Kcclesiasticu»(ch. BO). He was followed by his brolltfrs Bleazar and Mk- nas.seh. In succ««ision ; after whom came Onlas II, son of Simon I (B.O. 240), whose avarice, and con- sequent refusal to pay the tribute, paved the way for the subseqtient rupture with Egypt, which was temporarily averted by Joseph, who farmed the tribute from Ptolemy. Onlas J I was succeeded by his srm. Simon 1 1 (supposed by some to be "Simon the Just"), who was followed by Onlas 111 (B.C. 198), through whose prayers the intended spoUatio' of the Temple by Antiochus Is said to have been averted. He was treacher- ously supplanted by his brother Jason (B.C. 176), who bought the office from Antiochus Epiphanes. But that monarch shortly after sold the office a secimd time to Menelaus (Oiiia.s IV). Jason's bro- ther, by whom the rightful high priest'Onias III) was murdered, for which crime Menelaus was executed by command of Antiochus. These in- ternal dissensions were the cause of a secession of the most faithful Jews, under the lawful high priest (Onias V, son of Onlas III), to Alexandria, where he sought to give to the Hellenistic Jews a unity which was no longer possible In Judaea; and the Mosaic ritual and polity were, for a time, transferred to the colony near Hellopolls (called Onlas, after Its founder) and its temple. The precise site of this temple is supposed to be 'rel-el-Yahood, or Tel-el-Yahofwleeyeh, twelve miles N.S. of Ueliopolls, between Cairo and i^^agazig. In this period the prophecies of Daniel (vill. 2f)— 2,')) were fulfilled. The otie 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, Lysimachus, Ptolemy, and Seleucus); and the "little horn" (vli. «) was Antiochus Epiphanes, by whom the daily sacrifice was taken away for 2.;^00days, and whose conquest of Egvpt was stopped by ambassadors from IU)me (the Fourth Empire) landlnff at Alexandria (xi. 31, 82) and requiring blm to withdraw from that country. The determination of Antiochus to stamp out Judaism produc'-d a recoil. It cijfmlnated 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 aped scribe refi-.sed, and was followed by a mother and her seven sons, who all suffered martyrdom with the extremities of torture. In the city of MikIIu, Mattatliias, a prl«st of the Asnionaean family, slew with his own hand a Jew, who was about to offer Idola- trous sacrifice, and the royal officer who presid- ed. 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 llbertir, on which were Inscribed M.K.B.I., the Initials of their Hebrew war-C!7, Mi-Kamoka PdfUm, Jthovnh," Who is like unto thee, o Lord, among the gods?" (Exod. XV. 11), from which the In- surgents got the name of lUafeahe«t, whence the 48 np m HISTOBIOAL SUMMARY OV INTERVAL RETWEKN OLT> AN1> NEW TERTAMRNTS. eldoRt nun and niiccHMor of MntiathiaH \% known in history as Judas Maccahjeiis. Uiidfjr him tlnjy were victorious. Aiitioclius, stricken by (iod, died of a loath,«omo diiieasa. Tlie Maccab«es reco- vered Jerusalem, purified the Temple, and re- stored its worship, holdiTig for eight days lin December, B.C. W>) the first Feast of Dedica- tion," which continued to be annually observed in our Lord's time (John x. 22). Maocab/kam rERioD. The Maccabnsan family continued to hold the main sway over the V"(>- ple, who retained their local customs, but wer.t obliKed to make terms with the Romans, im- der whose prot'-ction tliey enjoyed considerable freedom. Altlnmgh the Israelites were scattered over many countries, Jerusalem was still their rellKlous and p'tlitical centre. In Its Temple alone were sacrifices offered, and to It flowed In the poll-tax of half a .shekel from Jews all over the world. The Itoman (jovenmient acknow- ledged and confirmed their indepejident local administration, as a peculiar imperiwm in tm- perio, by the foUowiuK decrees: — (B.C. 47.) Julius Cuffsar ( for services In the Alex- andrine war) gave to Hyrcanus and his heirs 0) all rights accorded to the hi^'h priest by law or courtesy ; (2) the privileire of 'beinst PiUmni of all Jews that wore apt^rieved : he ice all Jews throughout the world had '. ■■':'■' rt appeal to Caesar through the high priest, w.iose ambas- sadors had everywhere a free passu pe; (3) ex- emption from all tribut ■■ every seventh year, "because they neither sow nor v a. "(4'> "•ri'lar liberty to "meet and assemlii- ;(tet. sc, and comport themselves accordiiiK to tire custom of their fathers and their own laws." (B.0. 44.) On the death of Caesar and Hyrca- nns, all the e. IfiO. A similar list may be made out from the Ryriac Version, which can hardly be later than the second century. In that Version, 2 Peter, 2 and 3 John, Jude, ajid the Revelation are wanting. In the fourth cen- tury complete lists are abundant, and they agree for the most part with vur present Canon. The great Athansusius enumerates unhesitatingly all the Scriptures of the New Testament as we have them now; and so do the Latin Fathers Augus- tine and Jerome. Vestiges of the quesllons men- tioned by Euseblus may be traced one or two centuries later in the East: In the West there Ls no trace of them after Jerome's time. ITS IXTEGrvITT. . Eaelt COPIE9. There Is no MS. of the Jlew Testament, or of any parr of it, extant which was written within the first three centuries. Of the MBS. which were writ- ten in the fourth century or later, .some (as was the CAse with the four first named below) con- tained the whole of the New Testament and of t^e Greek Version of the Old ; some contained the whole of the New Testament without the Old ; the fCT< flTMAmc, known to critics as M (Cent. It), in the 8t. PMeriimrfi LH>rari/ ; fouiid by TIschen- i dorf in the convent of Ht. Catherine on Mount | Sinai In ]«.%. The New Testament is entire: ■ and is followed by the Epistle of Barnabas ann part of the " Shepherd " of llerma.s. (2) Alexandrine, known as A (Cent, v). In tho Jiritfsh MuHenm; given by (."yrll Lucar, Patri- arch of Constantinople, to Charles I in Wi». Some parts of the New Testament are missing (Matt. 1.1— xxy.«; John vl. r)0-vlli.52; 2Cor.lv. 13— xll. fit. At the end stands the First Kplstla of Clement, and part of the Second. (3) Vatican, known as B (Cent. Iv), In the Vnti- ran Library. The First and Second Epistles to Timothy and the Epistles to Titus and Philemon are w anting :Heb.ix. 14 to theend, and Revelation, have been supplied by a modern hand (Cent. xv). (4) Ephrem'3. known as C (Cent, v), a palimp- sest. In the I'arin JAlnary. It contains fragments of the lAX. and of almost every book in the New Testament. The original wrltiu;? was ef- faced in the twelfth century, and Greek trans- lations from Ephrem Syrus' works were written over it. {T<) BEZA'a, known as D (Cent, vl). In the (lam- hriilije Librarij ; found by Beza in the monastery of St. Irenncus at Lyons in irx;2, and presented by hiuj to the University of Cambridge. It Is a Gr3Rco-Latin MS. of the Gospels and Acts, with a small fragment of 3 John. (6) Cl.EnMONT, known as Pa (Cent, vl), In th« Part* Lihrarv ; once in Beza s )>(pss»*s.sion. It Is a GrsBco-Latin MS. of Paul's EpI.stles. (7) LArotAN, known as E (Cent, vi), In the Boillniin Library. It 18 a Graeco-Latln MS. ol the Acts. (8) Pahisiak, known as L (Cent, vlll), In tho Parin Jiihrnry ; one of the most important of the later Uncial MSB. It contains the four Gos- pels (except Matt. Iv. 22— v. 14 ; xxvlll. 17—20 ; Mark X. Ifi— 20 ; John xxl. 1.5—25). It agrees In a remarkable manner with the quotations found in Origen, and with the Vatican MS. Approximate number of extant Greek MRS.: — I7«*ctal.— <^»ospels, 34; Acts and Catholic E- pistles, 10; Paul's Epi.stleji, 14; Bevelation, 4. Owrft'o*.— Gospels, 629; Acts and Catholic Epistles, 232; Paul's Epistles, 883; Bevelation, 105. Tho New Testament is the Sacred Scripture of the Last Dispensation, in which a New Co- venant is made between God and man. whe- . • by all mankind are oleii by all. Thi!» offer Is called the (Jospel, tlie Preacrhor of which Is Christ; and He Is also tbe Head of the Society, which is called the Church, or " Body of the Lord." The Rooks of the New TeaTAMKHT have, to some extent, their counterpart In the OLD. Thus, the Four GoupKLH correspond with the I'BSTaTBDCH, as they contain an account of the Origin and Iaw of the Covenant; the ACTS of the APOSTLES with the Historical Kooks (es- pecially Joshua and Judges); the twenty-a)i And T'aul oil their first mission; but retunit^d home from I'erKa (Acts xiil. ft, IH), afterwaril» attacliiiiK liiiiwelf to Barnabas, thoUKh subs»?aueMtly re- conciled to I'aul (Col. Iv. 10). lie Is tbe reputed founder of the Alexandrine Church. He was attached to I'eter (1 1'et. ▼. 13), from whom hi: obtained »om»* materials forhinCtoRpel. This Is attirnied by Tapias and other Fathers. It has been thoUKlit that he had the Ciospel of Matthew before nim; but oth>.r explanations may account for the close resemblance between the two. At all events he frequently supplied new graphic touches to the narrative from some independent source: e.g. Christ is amonj? "wild beasts;" the fin-tree dried up "from the root*;" Jesus Is asleep "ou a pillow" (1. 13; xl. 20; Iv. 88). His theme Is "Judah is a young lion " («ien. xlix. 9; Bos. xi. 10) ; «nd he depicts the Saviour as the conqueror of all Batanic powers, with a brevity and vividness which add foree to the heroic character portrayed. Hence he gives only a few burning words of controversy and deniuiclation, not the lonsrer discourses of our Lord ; event succeeds event In rapid succes- sion ; he accumulates negatives; his favourite word Is "immediately ;" his tenses are present ; and he supplies often the very vernacular words used in the occurrences (ill. 17, 22; v. 41). The Messiah seem" *o rou.se every emotion of the soul— ama/.eni<'nt, fear, confidence, hope, joy— and adapts His Divine power to temper each. The rapidity and completei.ess of His achieve- ments, the pervading Influexice of His Name throughout the world. His victory over death, and exaltation to the throne of glory, are the grand characteristics of the Divine Kedeemer. These are heiu'htened and relieved by regular intervals of paiise and rest, preparatory to fresh campaigns ; for Mark narrates only the three years' ministry of our Lord. I. Preparation; Christ's appearance by the side of the Baptist (1. 1— l.S). II. His conflicts in Oalilee after His baptism (1. 13-lx).. HI. His victories In Peraea (x). IV. His conflicts In Ju- daea (X— XV). V. His Ilesurrectlou and Ascension. LUKE was probably of Gentile extraction (Col. Iv. 10—14), a Tiative of Antioch. and a faith- ful colleague of Paul. His superior education Is proved by the literary excellence of his writings (viz. the Oo.snel and the Acts of the Apostles, which are but two volumes of one work). His preface, In pure Greek, betokens a careful study of di»cumentary and otfier evi- dence. He speaks of attempts made by " many " others to write a Life ot Chri.st. Though It Is the same Gospel. It is narrated with peculiar Independence, containing additional matter, greater accuracy in preserving the chronological order of events, ana in complying with the re- quirements of history. Luke tested tradition by documentary records (e.g. i. 6; II. 2; ill. 1); by comparing the oral testiniony of Uvinjar witnesses (i. 2, 3); and only when he had "pertect under- standing of all things from the very first," ven- tured to compile a " Life of Christ " as a per- fect nutn, re.storing human nature, and offering Himself a sacrifice for all mankind. To him we are Indebted for the history of the birth and childhood of Jesus wid the Baptist, for the liturgical hymns, and the scene in the syna- gogue at Nazai-eth (vl), which were piobably communicated by the Virgin Mary. Tlie physi- ctan shows himself in the particular details of diseases: the artUl In the vivid pictures of life-like scenes; the mmpanlon of Paul In tlie extension of the (iospel to ), and In the favour shown by Jesus to " publicans and slimers" (vli. 3«*>— W); xxlli. TO—43}. Hence I Uis genealogy Is traced up to Adam, tlie pruge- ultor of the whole race. I. The miraculous birth of Jesus »nrr>! of opiMutioiii to be planif; (3) S'jiond r"rs'!CUiion. and Kouudatlou of the Churcii at Autiocli (xl. 19-xiii. 3). B. ThnArf! nf Paul r—V.xtennion of the (Church to the (ienil!»;s. (1) raid's Call, and first Apostolic Journey (xlil. 4— XV. 5); (2) Couacil of Jerusalem, fixing terms of admission (xv); (H) Second Apostolic lourney (xv. r^J— xvlli. ',«); (4) Third Apostolic journey ixviii. 23— xxl. 17 1; (5) Vaui's Imprison- m(!nt at c^sart-a, and voyage to Home (xxi. 1«— xxviil). So tlie priii?r'!ss is recorded from a small .Jewish sect to the universal Church. In this book all the articles of the Apostles' Creed may be fouad, chiefly iu Peter's speeches (i— v). 2. DIDACTIO. (1.) THE PAULINE EnSTLES. These are not In tlKdr chronolopiral order; probably the earliest is 1 Thessalontans, and the latest that to the Hebrews. The Rub.scriptlons are desti- tute of authority. a. DOCTEIKAL. ROMANS. This Epistle Is a summary of God's dealings with manlciud, from the first adop- tion of one portion to closer connexion with lllm, i.e. to sonshlp and Inheritance of a pro- mise. This election of a particular family is illus- trated by a master-potter .selecting out of his bed of clay one portion for his choicest fabrics, meet vessels for the master's highest use: the pnr- 'irular clay was selected because of its freedom from flaw, and the rest rejected because tainted with (laws; but not rnificted absolutuly, since it has a portion in the household, useful, but less hijinouiert. The absence of fluw Is lack of world lu»(!ss .or sinfulness; its excellence is the possession of unouestioninK faith— a special ca- pacity for receivmx the Divine Impress, to be moulded at God's will, and so to convey to others, by precept and example, the Divine standard of perfection and the revelation of the truth. This was the peculiar quality seen by the Omniscient in the character of Abraham, which led to his call and adoption. Tl.mce he became " the Father of the i-'aithful" and "the Friend of God." Rui it was a quality not ti-ansmltted by bodily ge- neration ; nor were the privileges accorded to Abraham, and promised to hh seed, an inhe- vltance descending by hereditary right, but re- sumed by God, the (ilver, at each decease, and re-awarded at Ills decision, who "looketh on the heart." Hence "they are not all Israel, which are of Israel: neither, because they are the seed of Abraham, are they all cliiliiren" of (Jod; I.e. "they which are the children of the flesh, these are not the children of (iiMl " (Ix. fl - 8). Acceptance by God Is the reward of faith ; by It Abraham, Isaac, Jac( b, were adopted; from want of It. 1«timael, Ksau. and the tliree eldest sons of .lacob were rejected, and finally the whole Jewish nation, the Gentiles being received Instead through faith. Kecause of un- belief the former were oroken off. and the latter stand by faith. Bdmmabt. I. Sinfulness of the human race: (a) of the heathen (l>; (6) of the Jews (11); (e) comparison of Jews and Gentiles. II. The Plan of Salvation exp|aine>. III. Its value: (a) union with Christ (vl): (6) as servants of Christ (vl); (c.) supplying defects of the Law (v>0. IV. Jus- tification by Faith : (a) the Christian's duty and privilege ; (b) cause of rejection of some, elec- tion ofothers, of Abraham's seed ; (o) blindness and final rejection of the Jews. V. Development of truth (xl»— xv). VI. Personal commuulcatlons (xv, xvi). It was probably written from Corluth, a.d. M, and seat by I'hoebe (xvl. 1, 2). 1 AMD 2 CORINTHIANS. Two Epistles are ad- dressed to this Church, which included not only the ('orlntlilans, but those who lived In the ad- jacent towns of Acha'a (tlu; upper portion of the Morea, along the coast of the Gulf of Lepanto). Paul passed eluhteen months at (!oririth during his second missionary tour, visiting the neigh- bouring cities, and establishing Churches In them. Corinth was the great centre of coramer- ciai traffic on the overland route from Rome to the East ; and also between Upper ami Lower Greece. It possessed the only (rood harbour in that quarter, and, as it was the .shortest and safest route, small vessels were dragged across the Isthmus, larcer ones transhipped their car- goes, and hence all the trade of the Mediterranean flowed through it, so that " a perpetual fair was held there from year's end to year's end ; " to which were added the great annual gatherings ctf Greeks at the "Isthmian (?amis" (to whicii Paul alludes. 1 Cor. ix. 24—27). Hence it was froverbial for wealth, luxury, and proflk'Hcy. ts population, and that of Achaia, was niainiy foreign, formed of colonists from C»-iar's army and of manumitted slaves "V^.g. Tertins. Quar- tns, Achaicus, Fortunatus, Ac), settlers from A.sia Minor, returned exiles from the Islands, and at this time a largo influx of .lews lately ! expelled from I{(mie (Acts xviil. 2). j I^aul's preaching in the Kvnagogue was ac- ! ceptable till he boldly testified that Jhshs was I the Messiah: when persecution set In, he was ejected from the community, and brought before the Koman governor. Yet he formed a Church. His disciples were mostly of the lower orders, partly Jews, but mainly lioman freed men and heathen Greeks, who became enthusiastic ftd- i mirers of the Apostle. Here he wrote tiie second I or both of his two Epistles to the Thessalo- nlans, and one to the KOnians; Immediately after which he returned toEi)besns. and was suc- ceedeiisne«H. : They JoTiied freely In heathen nacrlflclal feastii; ' desraded th« Holy Coininniilon Into a festWe I banquet ; women threw off the uend : the future state tlie aim I anil end of Christian life (xv). CoDcluaion; of a personal natui-e. Tnn fiKroHD Epistlb. This was called tor by the effect of the fir.st. Inthe Interval mrcurred ] the riot at Epl\esus (headed by Demetrius), 1 and I'aul's expulsion. Timothy and Titus , had both been sent to Corinth, and at Troas he waited their return in vain, till he was ' bowed down with anxiety and evil foreboding. ' Titus at last brought sutflclently cheering ac- counts: the Church, a.s a whole, had bowed to its "father's" reproofs; the Incestuous man had been e.Tpelled and brought to repentance ; the (Jcntlle licence had been restrained; confi- dence between the Church and its founder had been restored ; but the Judalsers had been re- inforced by men bearing "letters of commenda- tion" from some higher authority, and were now arr(»gant In their supremacy. This Epistle expresses two conflicting emotions: 1. Thank- fulness for the removal of evils ; 2. Indignation at the arrognnce of his opponents. The former Kpistle is a careful and systema- tic Intellectual treatise : the latter is unstudied, expressing the natural reelings of a warm hfiart. 1 PUMMART. I. Its Occasion; A narrative ol j events, and assurance of his confidence (1, ID. II. His Ap. IV. Collection for fel- low-Christians (viii. ix). V. His self-vlndieation 'x-xiii). OALATIANH. This Xplstin is one of a set on doctrinal subjects, whicn should be rea*! to- f ether— viz. thoite to Romans, (ialatians, tixl lebrews,— since they clearly di-fiue the rlatioit of lews and (ientiles to the Church of Christ, and fltai\ts were a mixture of (""cythlan, Greek. Komnn.and Hebrew, Paul traversed the country on his second Jour^ ney. He was detained there by illness ((Jal. Iv. 13, 14), an, OriKinally woi*slitppers of those who were no gods (iv. H). they were con- verted to Judaism (Iv. »). then by Vaul to Chris- tianity Mil. 1. 2), and again relapsed into Judaism under teachers who came forward after his visit (iv. 21— .11). The Epistle was written from Ephe- sns, about a.d. m, to prevent this lapxe Into Judaism. It resembles that to the Romans in the contrast therein presented between "the righteousness of the Law" and Justification bf Faith. RUMMART. T. Narrative. The Apostle's own conversion, and conflict against Jndsism (1, 11). II. Argument, ba.sed on Old Testament history, showing how the Law was preparatory to the Gospel (111. iv). III. Prnrtiral Kxhorlatioii, to use the liberty of the Gospel for the cultiva- tion of true godliness. BPHERIAN8. The Inscription of this letter to the ]!pheKiani Is doubtful, and it is thought to have Deen either a circular, of which copies were sent to many adjacent churches, or to have t been intended for communication to several , (sec Col. iv. 16). Ephesus was to Asia, as Corinth i to Greece, the great port to which flowed the , commerce of East and West. Its inhabitants were equally noted for licentious and luxurious life, and for cultivation of magical arts and | fanatical worship of Diana (the personification of exuberant natural production). Her temple was one of the wonders of the world for its magnificent structure and extravagant enrlcJi- ment. It was the great ran-Ionian trea.surjr, and the centre of worship and nationality, as that of Solomon was to the Jews; hot a three years' sojourn there by the AposC ., iike Its power, till the annual festival oro i .bout a temporary reaction (Acts xlx). This Epistle was prfibably written about A.D. 62, when Paul was a prisoner at Rome. It waa not evoked by any relapse or special errors, but was written to establish those who had left heathi-nlsm, contrasting their present higher life with their previous degradation. Its sum- mary of Christian revelation as the foundation ■ of spiritual life Is couched In language botb ' fervent and sublime. I N0TI8 Off TEM NKW TKRTAMINT. POMMARY. I. Ditrtvimtl. tn) Th*iik«|rWlng for ttmir call; (b) Kiiuiii«iratt(iii uf (;iiii:.*)ait pri- vii) Hy the pnrltr of <'hrlst, whone example th^y inunt follow ; (r) Hy the nxampin of IllH obt>(liKncc, th-''l»u III. A stimulus to ailvanoe In the knowledge of ChrLst bv the Apostle's own ex- amtile and eager desire for their perfection, anil by reference to the privileges oi niemher- ship with rhrist; and a warning against false teaching wlii(;h endangered tlifUiUll, IV'. Moral and spiritual effects of their pai'tlclpati(ui in Christ's ll«!surrection, both generally and In various social relations (ill). V. Concluding ad- dr)-sa to the whole Church, and special nalu- tatloDS and messages from Individuals (Iv). 1 AND 2 TIIK8SALONTAN8. These Knlstles were otldressed to a t'hurch in Northern t'reece, where I'aul on his second Journey ha). anciently called Therma. hutre-named after the sister of Alexander tlie (ireat by her husband Cassander, who restored it, was the chief metropolis of Macedonia la reglunded forth [as from a trum- pet] not only In Maceopulatlon of S().(XX) souls). Hero I'aul and Silas showed their unhealed stripes Inflicted at rhillppl fl Thess.ll.2), ami for three sabbaths preached Je.sus as the promised Messiah (Acts xvll. 2, 3). The Jews, falling in controversy, re- sorted to violence, set the city In an uproar, assailed Jason's house, where the Apostle waa staying, and dragged Ja<-rf»*«'tlon, r iT'.emlier- IV. Mor*l Ipatld.,! in Ir aiiit In liiilinK ad- » (It). BVinfARIKB OV TBI BOOKS. HcMMAnr. I. AITnrtloiuita cominendAtions, ami 'ixluirtAllonii tu porsevenincA. II. Answer tit falM ftiitlcii'Ationit of tlifj H«coMd Advent. 111. App«al for Uiclr praynn, and practical precepM rur ttietr ({uidaiic«. Hni'.llKWS. The ifn-atflut weight of tpirtlmony faviiim tlie opinion that I'aul was the tinthor fttiouKh nrobably T.iikn wa.H the u>riUr) of this KpUtle. It wa^ probably coinpoMd by the former when In v>Ty strict onel!( Im superseded oy the eontinHoui ministration of mail. The leginlatip« ministration of Moses is per- fected by the Divine Lawplver. The typiral sacrifice of the High Trlest is re- placed by a real sacrifice of a Priest of a higher ordrr. The imlirret communion with God Is sup- planted by the direct union of Ood and man In Christ, and the communion of the Head with His body, the Church. Tills Epistle completes the trilogy of which those to the Romans and Oalatians form part. SuMMART. A. Doftrinnl. Showing the supe- riority of the Christian to the Jewish Dispensa- tion (I— X. 18.) 1. Because Its Author Is superior (a) to Anoels. and In Him humanity Is exalted above them (I— II. 18) : (h) to Moses, becau'se of (1) His p His assured Inheritance, viz. perfect eternal rest In heaven, iivstead of imperfect tran- sitory rest In Canaan (ill— Iv. 13): (c) to the Aauomic HiRh Priest, (1) as to His oJm ; C2) as to Ills nature ; (?>) as to His wfaiii^ (Iv— V. 10). A digress: n of practical exhortation I'r. 11— vl. 20): ((?) to the raiMflVAL HioH Tbieht of supo- rlpr disjiensatlon (vil. 1—28). II. Because the Old Covenant was Imperfect, being Incapable of making Its members perfect. Comparison of the typical and t»*\ lacrtllce of atoneoMnt, Ultu- trated by the service of the sanctuary, compared with that of the Christian SacriUce (vlll. 1 -t. |H). n. 1'iil, On Warning atrainst reUpsa into Judaism; (/>) enconraKinx to (x-aie ami lioli- nefls; tr> Inculcating practical duties; (<() Con- clusion. Hpecial advice to individuals (probably catechumens). h. TA^OtAL. 1 AND S TTMOTHY. Timothy was the son of a Oreek father and a Jewish motlier ( Runlce), and was converted and eiroumclsed by I'aul at Lystra(Acts xvi. 3). TiiK FtRfrr KpiflTM was probably written Immediately aftirr I'anl's releate from his first Imiirlsoinnent, to counteract the Judalslng In- fluence so stroMKly at work everywhere against Paul's more liberal views of Christianity; and also to guide and encourage Tlmotiiy In the duties of his office, laying down rules of Church orgauLsatlon for all times. BrMMAHT. I. ControvrrMnl (t). R«calllng the charge committed to Timothy and Paul's claim to Ills allegiance; contrssting the truth with the false teaching of Judalsers. W.J'rar.- tinil 01. 1— vl. 2). w-iabourer," probably only as a zealous layman, thoufth some have thoutrht the exprt!S.slon Implies that he was onlainod. His slave, Onesimns, ha. II. An exhortation to lead a holy life, and to follow the example of Christ, who died to purchase their glorification (1. 13-11. 10). III. Practical advice as to their duty in various relations of life. e.g. as citizens, slaves, husbands, wives, Ac. (il. 13— Hi. 8). IV. An exiiortation peiift.ally to unanimity, peaceabli-ness. sanctification ; with a warning of the Hecond Advent, enforced by a reference to the previous judgments of God on those who iiealect.ed the pr»»achlng of Noah (iii. 9— iv. 19). V. Practical exhortation to pa.s- tors on their duties. 2 PETKR. This Epistle was written when he apprehended his death (i. 14). and not long after the former Epistle, probaldy a.d. «5. It Is also addressehn ; I'aplas acknow- ' ledgos Its Inspiration ; IrenaRus (dtsclpla of I Polycarp, who was John's own disciple) testi- fies to the Apostle's authorship, and that he had I himself received the explanation of one pa.ssage \ in it from tliose who had eonver id with the ! Apostle about it. To these may b.) added Ole- nient of Alexandria. Theophllus, Tertullian, Orl- eeii, C^ypriati, Jerome, Athanasius, Ac. John, alter a vain attempt had be"n mnde to ; martyr him, was banished by Domltlan to Pat- i mos; but on .he Emperor's death (a.i>. W) he ! rettimed. imdei" a general amnesty, to Kphesus, i and resumed the supervision of the Church there. While In exile he saw and recorded these vi- sions. In the introductory chapters of which in- cid'iiital evidence Is furnished that a consider- able Interval must have elapsed between the foundation of the Asiatic Churches and the compostticm of this book: e.,?. they are re- proached for faults and corruptions that do not speedily arise ; the JTIcoIaltans had sepa- rated tliemselves Into a sect; there had been open persecutions, and Antlpas had been mar- tyred at Tergamos (II. 13). PrMMART. I. Prkfatort : The Divine Mthority of the nword. The narratlvp of the first vision, re- specting the Churches of proconsular Asia (1). II. THB MfSSSAOBS TO THB 8EVSN CHnBCHBS (II. Ill): viz.- (1> EPHE.«ioa: reproof for forsaking its first love and first works. (2) Smyrna: commendation of works, poverty, endurance of persecution. (3) I'EROAMoa: reprr»of for false doctrine. Im- moral conduct, idolatrous pollution. (4) Thtvtira : reproof to one party for similar corruptions; commendation to the other for their Hdelity. (.'i) Sardks : reproof for spiritual deadness with mere nominal Mfe. (ri) rniL.\DELPHiA: approval of Its steadfast- ne.^s and patience. (7) Laodicka : rebuke for lukewarmnes.s. These predictions have long been fulfilled; but much of the book Is still n mystery, though generally regarded as prophetic of the history of the Ohurcli from the close of the first century to the end of time. 1 some the major part Is considered to liave had its fulfil- ment in the early ages of the Church ; by others to have been gradually realised by successive religious revivals and persecutions; by otliers It Is regarded as a picture of the historical epochs of tiie world and the Church. Its outline Is as follows :— III. ThU PjlOPHETICViaiONS: vir.— (1) The Divine glory, sealed hook, and the Lamb (Iv. v). (2) The vision of the openli.g of six seals ; the sealing of 144,(HV) Israelites; the woi"ship by innumerable multitudes of saints; and the opening of the seventh seal (vl, vil). (3) The vision of an angel offering Incense on the golden altar, followed by the sounding of six trumpets (vlll, ix). (4) The vision of an angel with an open scroll ; seven thunders, and the angf ''.-. proclamation (x) ; measuring the temple an(4 altar ; the two witnesses; sounding of the seventh trumpet (X, xl). (fi) The vision of the woman and the dragon ; the conflict between Michael and the dragon; rescue of the woman; the rising of a beast from the sea, and of another from the earth (xil, xiil). (.6) The vision of the Lamb and the 144,000 on Mount 8lon ; the proclamations of the three angels ; the harvest and vintage (xiv). (7) The pouring out of the seven vials of wrath (xv, xvl); the woman sitting upon the beast (xvti) ; the angel's proclamation of the fail of Babylon, followed dv songs of praise and tri- umph (xvlll, xlx. 1—10). (8) The vision of the "Word of God." attended by the faithful, who destroy the three great enemies, viz. the beast, false prophet, and con- federate kings (xix. 11—21); the binding of the di-agon for 1.000 yenrs; the reign of righteou-s- ness, and final conflict (xx. 1—10). (9) Visions of the last judgment, the new heaven, new earth, new Jerusalem (xx. 11— xxli. ft), with closing addresses from the an»'el, I Christ, and John, enjoiidng the universal pro- clamation of these visions, attesting the cer- tainty and speedy accomplishment of the pre- dictions, and concluding with final benedlotion l(xxU.«-21). m m XVI. HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS ' !■ iinl B i 3 AM. 1 7 7-26 36 27 37 37 IB £vKim. Locality. Matt. Mark. Ijitkk. JOHW. 1 1 n Prt/aee ...•.•..t.«>.. i. 1— 4 Annunriation of tlie birtii of John the Baptiit. EBpoimal of the Virgin Mary The Atmiinciation of the birth of Jeini . . . The viiitation of Mary to Eliiaboth .... Her i'*»tiirn 1*1 If^zarath ........ i. 5 25 Nazareth • • • ,t • • . nebron. or Jnttah 1.18 « • • « • • • • • • • • • • • 1.27 i. 26-38 1.39-65 i. S6 Nftsareth . . . i. 20—2.5 1.; Birth anrt infancy of John the Baptist . . Birth of Jemi Adoration by nhepherd* , (Mrcnmcinion Presentation and pariflcation BAthlfihoM . Ii. ,, ... Jerusalem . . . • • • 1.35 1.17 • • • • • • • a • • * a • « • • • • 1.1—8 i. 5 1.7,8 1. 9—11 1, 12, 13 il. h t« ii.21 ii. !a-29 iii. 23 11.39 11. 4U ii.46-.'-|<) ii. 51 Iii. 1-6 ill. 7 ili.r>-is ili. 21, 22 Iv. 1-13 Adoration by the wise men ....... f lieht into £irvDt Bethleiiom . . . ii. 1—12 ii. 13—15 ii. 16—18 U. 19—23 a • • ■ • • ill. 1—4 iii. 5 Hi. 11, 12 iii.13-17 Iv. 1-11 M»R8acre of tha Innocents Bethlehem . . . Nasaroth , , . ft ... Jomsalem . , . Nazareth . . . Bethabara . . . ,, ... „ ... „ • . *. • Wilderness of Jn- d»a .... With tho doctors in the temple MiuioN or JoHir ma Baptist. Minlntry of John the Baptiit Baptiama by him Witneaito Chriitbyhim Baptism of Jeini by him Temptation of Jeani John the Baptist'! s-cond testimony. . . . Call or flrot diacipies (live) (ZTfjrigt'g JTirgt appearance. First miracle, at Cana i.«-15 i. 19—36 ., ... Cana » ■ • • • • • • • • • i. :i7— 61 il. 1-11 Visit to Oapernanm Pirst PAitsovrn ; flrnt cleansing of temple . . Discourse with Nicodemn» ....... The Baptist's last to:iiimony OhriiVi visit to Hamaria ........ „ return to Cana ........ „ healing of nobleman's son .... FfRST PtTBlIO PRtACHIIie. Iroprlsonmnnt of John the Baptiit .... Christ's preaching in Galileo:— „ „ at Masaroth „ „ at Capernanm .... Call of Andrew, Petnr, .lames, and John . . Blir.ii^lns:— Caxting out a devil ..... BoalinK Peter's mother-in-law . „ many sick and diseased . i^iKsT Oknuai, CiBoonr. Pr^paraltitv Proy^r ......... l'a|iernanm. . . • • " « • a • • * Ii. 12 il. 13—33 II ... Anon .... gychar .... Cana Maehnrns . . . Watareth ... Oapernanm . . m ... •t ... » ... •1 ... • • • • • • • l> • • • • • • • Iv. 12 • « • Iv.lS iv.l8— 22 • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • 1.14 vi.l 1.1«' 1.23 i.29 ].33 1.38 • • • • • • • • ■ • a • iv, 15-30 Iv. 31 iv. 33 iv. 38 iT.40 {v.43 iv.44 T.l v. 12 V. IS V. 17 7.37-38 ill. 1—21 iii.25-SC iv. 1-43 iv.43-4« iv.46-64 Circuit throufth Ualiie* iv.3S— 25 i.3» ■ a • i.40 1 43 BSRMON ON THS MotTHT • . BemiOD la tha boat; mlracnlont dranght of flsh Healing of a leper Rtittireyn/^fit fnt pToyer .. ....... Hill above Oen- nesaret . . . Oenneaaret . . ▼-▼il. 27 • • • tUI.2— 4 Healing of palsied man ..•••... Call of Matthew (Levi), anpper, and dls- Oapamanm . . n ... iTarMstsvi ■ ■ Ix.9 Is. 9 11.1 II. lS-18 SbtcanXi feat's ;^ni0trg. T.l 64 l^i 38 55 rXoRir. I.1-B 30 I. ft— 15 I. 19—35 i. a7— 61 II. 1— U 11.12 11.13-23 Hi. 1-21 li!.35-3t iv. 1—42 lv.«— 4« iv.46-«4 T.l OB HABMONT OF THK G08FKLS. MineU at Bcthesda, and dUconrM on It TIh 8Kbb*th ; plncklnic corn .... The miracle of the withered baud • • OppMltion of Herodiaof /<«'ireti»e! ... :remenl for praytr ....••.« Onliiiation of T.relve Apoitles . . . . • Hbrmoh in tub Plain (ot Qennoiaret) . • • Healing centurion'i aervant ...••• Raising aon of widow of Nain ...... Message from John Baptiit; Ohriit*i t«sti- mony .....•••.«••• Warning to Choraiin, Ac Hury Magdalene ...*••••«. Srcond Gcniwaii OiKcarr. Throngh Galilee Healing of a demoniac .....••• Blasphemy agaiast the Holy Gboit . . . . The unrluan Hpirit .....«•... The interruption of Kit relative! • . . . Parable* :— The Sower Bvutn. n Taret . . . „ Mnitard seed n Leaven . . „ Candle . • „ Treasure • „ P<)arl . . « „ Ket ... Clhriit ealmi tba itorm . . Ohriiit iQiren devlli to enter the iwlna P.^rablea: — Bridegroom KTew cloth and new wine Miracle*: — luiue of blood .... Jairnn' danj^hter ... Two blind men .... Dumb apirit Thikd Orkchal Oirchit. MiMion of the Twelve Apottlea . Death ut John the Baptiit (■"rading Ave thousand ......... Wall••■ The atater in the flah't mouth . ■ . . Leiaon on dorility ...••••• „ forgiveneia ..••••. „ telf-denial ....... Parable of the nnmeretfa] lervant • ■ The FcAST of TANRRNACi-aa • < . . • Piaeoartei Ofllceri tent to arreet Him . , The adnltereaw Dltcoiiraea , ...... . Threatened with atoning . . . Healing of blind man, and diiconrtM • Okritt the Door . ,, On<>n SnarHaBO . • ■ . • Vbaut or DcnirATioN ..«•.••• Okritt't onaneta with tk« ratktr . • • LecAUTT. Jaraaalem . . Gallle« . . . Capernaum . , RalB .(near) . Capernanm . . Capernaum (?) . Oalllea . Capernanm Plain of Qenneta- ret . • . < •I •» It Sea of Oenneta- ret ... , Gadara . . , Capernanm . , fi • * Gennetaret . , Capernanm . , Ma xli.1 xli. 10 sU.li Machmrnt . . Bethaaida . , Lake of Gennetaret Capernanm . . Phoenicia , . . I'tocapolit . , . >> . . . Oenneaaret . . . ... . . . Bethtaida . . . Cietaroa I'hilippl Mount Tabor, or Hermon . . . >• ■ • . Oaiilea . • . • Capernanm ... Jemmklem . . . s.a-4 vHi.5— 13 xl,2— 7 11.20—28 Mabr. ii.23 iii. 1 iii.e iii. 13 Hi. 14 xil.32 xii.34 xii. 43 xi!.4« xiii. 1- 18—33 xiii. 24 xiii. 31 xiii. S3 », xiii. 44 xiii. 4S xiii. 47 vlii. 24 viil. 28 ix. 15 ii. 16, 17 |ix. 18 Ix. 27 lx.32 X. I xiv. 1 xiv. 13 xiv. 25 xiv »4 w.i— ao XV. 21 XV. '^ XV. 32 xvl.5 xvl.is' xvil.l xvii. 14 xvil. 22 xvii. 27 xviii. 1 xvlij.15 xviil, 18 xviii. 23 1U.19 111.23 iii. 31 iv. 1, 14 — ao Iv.SO iv.31 W. 37 V. 1 ▼.23 vl.«— 11 vl. 14 vi.SO vl.48 vil. 1-33 vii. 24 vii,.a. ▼.S-4? ix.18 U.28 lx.37 ix.43 lx.441 • \ T).l vi.19 TLa»-70 vU. 2. 10 ▼1I.10-4C vil.30,4« viii.S Till. 12 Till. 50 X.1 1.1 I. 11 X. 23 S.80 55 (i'i-l a n HARMONY OP THE OOBPKLB. BvrHTS. Chrlit't retrsAt aerou the Jfordau „ railing of I>az»rui .... „ retrOKt to Ephraim .... ,, repnlae by tho Samaritsni . MIxKion ot tlie jfevent* * Parable of thu Good Samaritan * Visit to Martha aiid Mary . . . •Tl»8 Ijonl'ii Prayer ..,..., Parable of the ioiportonity of a friantl Thi) tlunib spirit t ...... . 1'he rich fool .....'..,, Uoo|i and goat« ..... Warning of the betrayal The counHel ct' the Saiihedrin Judaa' betrayal • . . . • Preparation of the Pai^over •>>.•.'■ WashiMg the apo«tlei' feet ;...,... The breaking of bread .....,..• "Ono ot yon ihall betray me" "la it I?" Giving of the sop. "That thon doet>t, do qnicfcly " Departure of Juda* Peter warned , <..... Bletdlnft thq rnp ......... , , The diRcnnmeN after dapper ....... Chriirt's prayer for niii a|ioitlei • • « . . The hymn •.. The agony HI* prayer (repeated thrire) ....... HIa iweat, and the aneel'ii eomfort «... Th* aleep of the apoitlei ,..•.,.. IlOCAlITV, Perna . , . Bethany . . Ephraim , , Samaria . . Galilee . . . Jeruialem . . Bethany . . Mount of Olives Jertisalem ■ . Samaria JeruBAlem Jariclio Bethany Jeriinalem . . Bolhany . . Mount of Olives Jerusalem . . Bethany . . Mount of Olive* Jeraialam Meant of Olives Bethany Jernsalem Oethsemana Matt. vi. e— 13 xiz. 16 XX.] xzvi.6— 13 xxvl. 7 xxi. 1-17 xil. 17 xxi. 18 xxi. 12 xxi. 38 xxi. 38 xxii. 1 xxii. 15 xxii. 23 xxii. 34 xziu.' ZZiT. 1 XXV. I XXV. 14 XXV. 31 xxvl. 1 xxvl. S xxvl. 14 xxvl. 17 xiVl.V xx'vi.!B-'2.5 xxvl. 34 xzvi.»t) XX yl. SO xxvl. 87 iXTi.3«-44 Uvt.40-4S Makk. 1.17 x.4ntance of Judas Piiata comes out to the people .1 speaks to Jokos privatuly , , . , , ,, onlers Him to be scourfred ..... JesJS crowned with thorns ....,,., „ exhibited by Pilate: "Baholdtliemant" „ acrnsed formally ,, lent by Pilate to Herod, mocked, array- ed in purple " Behold yonr KintJ 1" Pilate desires to release Him ... . . „ receivoit a mensaza from his wifo . . „ washes his hands „ releases Barabhas . „ delivers Jrsns to be cmcifled .... Simon of Cyrene carries the cross , , , . . Thsy Rive Him vinoirar and gall . , • . . They nail Him fo the crest , The superscription , . . Th« Sktsn WuitDR • 1. Fathtr, forgive VifiH , . His frarmebts parted, and vstnio ullotwd Passers-by rail, the two tbiuvus revile , . The panitont thief 2. T XT. 39 XV. 40 XT. 4« ZLTUi.U-15 xzviii. 9 ZXTiil. 9 Luaa. zxil.N xzil. 80 xzii. 63-65 zzii. 55.^ zziU.1 zxlU.9 xxlil.6-U x'xlU. 17 xxiii. 95 zziii. 26 zsiii. 36 xziii. 33 zxUi.88 xzltl. S4 zzlli.23-3» xxiii. 35 ziiii.40 zzUi.43 x'xUI. 44 JOMS. ZTltL3~4 XTiU. 10 ZTlli. 19 XTlli. 15 XTUi.18 XTiii.17-97 ZTlil. 98 zvill.98 zviii.93 ztx.l xiz.a ziz.5 ztx. 14 zlx. 16 xix. 18 zix.19 Z1Z.2S Z1Z.9B, 27 zix. 28 zlx. 99 lU. 90 zxlil. 4« niii.4S xziii. 47 xxiii. 49 zzill. 53 xvl. », lu « • • XTi.U XX'T. 12 zzl». 1 zziT. 13 «siT.84 xlx. 84 xix. 38-42 ; XX. 1,9 zz. S x^.I4 Z1.17 r>7 i I fv OUR LORD'S MIRACLE8. 90 BraHTi. S. To tea •poitiM In the nppor room . . . " P«ae« M u»to y tend I you." " Beeeivt y« the Holy (ihott. What* »oever tin* ye remit," Ac. *• To the eleven epoitlet In the npper room " Peace lie nnto you," To Thomn :— " Heaeh hitlur thy finger," fte. " Blenteil are they that have not eeen, and yet have Mifved." 7. To tho (lisci|il«i at the Se» of Tiberiaa . . To Peter :— "Feed my »he«p. Feed my lamb*." 8. To eleven npoitlei on a mountain in Galilee (1 Cor. XV. 6) "All potter i> given nnto m<* in heaven anit in earth." "Oo ye and teaeh aU natione, baptiMing tltem," Ac. " Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end o/ the world, Amrn." 9. To fl ve hu ndretl brethren at once (1 Cor. xv. 6) 10. To Jamei ....... (1 Cor. xv. 7) 11. AseenRlon ....>... „ • Vi. To Paul {1 Cor. r». 8) LocALrrr. Jemealom . Tiber iHk Galiloe « (thany Oahlee. or Ba- Bnthany . . DamaRcne (9) M*TT. xxviii. 1« Xabk. xvl.14 xvl. 1» IVKB. zzlv. 36 Jom. II.U XX. iM zxl. 1—24 xziT.60,M XVII. OUR LORD'S MIRACLES. MfRAOLn. I. Narrated oul$ in one OoepeU Two blind men healed A dumb demoniac healed ......•••.. Btater In the mouth of the fluh The deaf and dumb man hobled ........ A blind man healed When ('liriHt ]iaiiRiHl nnteen through the multitnde . . Draught of fluh BaiRing the widow's ion Healing the woman with an infirmity II ,1 man with the dro|)sy ........ II I. ten Iop<>rR „ ., oar of Malohui, servant of the high priest Tnrnfng water into wine Healing the nobloinan'R son (of f3ver) I, II impotent man vX Bethesda . • . . . „ „ man born blind RalRlng of Lar-arus Draught of flRh II. Narrated in (100 Go$peU, Healing the danfrhtor of the Byrophocnioian . • • • Feeding the four thouRand CnvRiiig the flg-tret HoaKne the oentnrion'R servant (of palsy) .... The blind and dumb ilemoniao The demoniac In a synagogue III. Narrated iu three Ooep^t, Ptining the storm •••. The lexion of ileviU entering the swine . . • . • . Healing JainiR' daughter I, the woman with an isitne of blood .... w I, man sick of the palsy M ft 1e|)er n Peter's mother-in-law ......... „ the man with a withered hand ...... I, demoniac child II blind BartimMns Walking on the sea • • • . IV. Nnrrnted in four Ootpelt, readlBg the Sv« UiMSftod •• IlOCALITT. Oapornanm Decapolis < Bethnaida c Nazarrth < Bothsaida . Nain. . , Jernsalem . Mavt. Iz. iz. xvU. Bamarta . GethRemane Cana . . Jernsalem , Bethany Bethsaida Tyre .... aet>ne»ar«t (T) Mount of UUves rai>ernanm . Galilee . . . Oa)/ernmam . Bea of Galilee Oaiiara . , ClaiH-.rnaum GoonaRaret (^Apnrnaum Gonnesnret Bethsiiida . Capornanm Mount Tabtre« and all the treee Mount uf Olives Oennesarot Oalllee . . Jerusalem . jOalilpe . , ;Gennesaret . i Jerusalem ■ Oapemanm If Qenneaaret . Jerusalem . Mount of Olives Matt. xill. xili. liii. xiii. xviii. XX. XXi. XXli. XXV. XXV. XXV. vii. xiii. stUI. ta. ix. xiii. xiii. XXi. xxlv. Mam, iv. xiii. li. ii. It. iT. xii. xiU. IlUKK. LlMMIIiS. Vll. X. xi. xii. xii. xii. xiii. xlv. XV. XV. xvi. xvi. xvii. xviii. xviii. XIX. VI. viii. XV. V. V. viii. xii. XX. Xll. Good and evil In life and JiHigmenU Value of the Gonpel, Christian s«>eking Kalvatiou. Visible Church of Christ. I>Hnger of inKratitudo. Call at various eiiochs. Insincerity and re|H'ntance. Need of riKhteuusneos. Watchful and csrelvss professiou. Use of Htlvants^f'S. Final Separation of irmmI and bad. Gradual ^'rowth of ruligiun. Watchfulness, (•rntitude for pardon. ComiiaKsion to siifl'oriiig, Persoveraiico in prayer. Worldly.niinduilncss. Vigilance tuwards Second Advent. Consciontionsness in trust. Unprotltableness under (Trace. Univeraality of the Divine call. Joy over penitence. Fatherly love to penitent son. Preparation for eternity. Keconi|ience of future life. Go4i's claim to all our services. Advaiitago of purseverin'.; prayer. Pelf-righteousueBS and humility. Diligeuco rewarded, sloth puoislted. Ooniistent and fslsn |irofossioo. Pervading influence uf religion. Joy over penitent. Mew doctrine on old pralndtee*. Kow spirit in nnregeneriitii heart. Hearers divided into clanus. Spread of Gospel. Kejection of ('hrlsi by the Jews. Indications of Becond Advent. N3.— 7Vs« miratUt and paiabUi are grouped according to their record by the JSvangetiet* : for th^ir ehronologie3. 9. Cantittg lota for vesture, P.s. 22. 18. Onnvertion of Oenliiles, Ixa. 11. 10 ; 42. 1. Crucifixion, Ps. 22. 14, 17. Death in prime of life, Ps. 89. 45; 102. 24. „ wtrti maUftirlors, Isa. 6.'^. 9, I'i. „ aUrsteil by rouvtiUiime of nature. Amos 5. 20; 8. 9; Zech. 14. 4.6, Peteent into Euypt, Hos. 11.1. Ve.ierlion by disciples, Zech. 13. 7. Divinity, Ps. 2. 11; 45. 7; 72. 8; 110. 1: Isa. 9. 6; 25.9; 40.10; .Ter.23.6; Mic. 5.2; Mai. 3.1. Dominion vtiiver^al and everlasting, Ps. 72. 8 ; Isa. 9. 7 ; Dan. 7. 14. False accMation, Ps. 27. 12; 35. 11 ; 109. 2. Fiirfrttn'ier of Christ, Isa. 40. 3 ; Mai. 3. 1 ; 4. 6. Oalilee, ministri/ in, Istt. 9. 1, 2. Onll and vinegar, offer of, Ps. 69. 21. (?etu!ral.B.o,4. Ralome. . H3. TlKraues. Alexander. I Tlgranes, K.o/ Armetiia, Alexander. * K. o/ Oilieia. AR0HELAU8. Ethnai'cli of Judiea (Matt. II, 22). d«p, 6. ANTIPA8, Tetrarch of Galilee (" Herod the Tetrarch," Matt. xiv. 3). m. 1 , dait. of Aretas. 2. Herodia.s. deposed AJ>. 40. Olympta, AGRIPPA I. K. of Jiulitn C Herod the king/ Actsxil). m. Cypros, dau. of Balanipso. d. A.D. 44. Herod, K. of OhiileiB. d. A.D. 48. m. 1. Mariamne. Aristobuliu. m. Jotape. 2. Bernlce. Ariatobulus. Bernlce. Hyrcaniu. Herodlas (Matt. xiv. S). m. 1. Philip. 2. Antlpas. Marlainne. m. Antipater. Dnuoa. .^i AGRIPPA II, K. of Trafhonitia (" King Agrippa." Acts xxx). d. A,D, 99. Last of the Ilerod$, Bemica Mariamne. (Acts XXV. 13). w. 1. Archelaus, m. 1. Marcus. 2. Demetrius. 2. Herod of Obalcia. 3. Polemo. Dni.sllla (Acts xxiv. 24). m. 1. Azizus. 2. Felix. I Agrippa. 62 XXIII. CHKONOLOGY OF THE ACTS AND EPISTLES. Ykab or Bomb. (TibtriuB,) T83— 7W (OaHgnla.) (Olauftitu.) (Ntro.) 814-816 hroter writes his seroml Epistle to Jewish and Gentile (%riitiMii MAtterad tferoogh Pontiit. Paul's second imprisonment in Home; he is tried befuro Nero. Paul's scrond Epistle to Timotliy. summoning him to Boma. Hani's martyrdom. Peter's martyrdom at Boma. Destruction of Jurnsalem by Titus. .John writes his three Epistles. Jnde writes his Epistle^ John writes the Bixilc of KoTelatlon. John writes Us OospeL XXIV. PAUL'S MISSIONARY JOURNEYS. I. With Barnabab and John Mark (Acta zlli, xlv). Amtiooh (in Syria), the centre of OentDe evan- gelisation. Barnabas and Saul, nonclallv called by the Holy Ghost to mission work, and taking with them John Mark, go to SELEt'CiA (port of Anlioch), whence they sail to the islann of 0YPBU8 (the native place of Barnabas), land- ing at the eastern extremity, at oAL.^Mia. a populous mercantile port. The apostles preached in the synagogues there; then traversed the isle (100 miles) to Papho8, Its western extremity, the capital city. Here Klymas was struck "blind, and the Roman proconsul, 8erglus Pauhis, converted. They crossed to the southem shore of Asia Minor, landing at Peroa, the ancient port of Pamphylia. whence goods from the interior were exported. Here John Mark left them and r>-turned home. The apostles went up Into the mountains, on which journey they are supposed to have suffered th« trials enumerated io 2 Oor. zt. 26. 27, till they reached Antioor (t'n PiaicUa), a central resting-place, just over "the pass," where the great road from Bphesus int. ! t r I I PAUL'S MISBIONABT JOURNEYS. n. With Bilab (AcU zv. SA— ztIU. 22). ANTiocn (iH Syri(i>, ttin KtartltiK-poiiit, whencfl thny vif-ut by land tlirouKh Hybia and ihuci/L, cniiftrinlnK tha Ohnrehen, ftud (li-.liveriiiK tlie di-.c.n-nt of the Council oi JeruMleni. Tli^^ixce acros'l«, embark- ing on one sailing direct to S'vria; sighting Cyprus, but leaving It to the left (I.e. sailing south of it), they landed at Tyrb. where the vessel discharged her c».rgo, remaining .>jeven days, and where the disciples warned Paul not to go to Jerusalem. The ("ihri.s- tlans accompanied him to the shin, knelt on the shore, and praved ; thence they proceeded to Ptolemais (^rt-is), remaining one day; from whence they went to Oje-^ABEA. staying many days with Philip, the deacon, where Agabus bound his own hands and feet with Paul's girdle, signifying the apo>tle's approaching imprisonment. From thence Paul's partv, accompanied by Mnason (of Cyprus), went up by land to Jkbosalem. where they were received by a full asseniblv of the apostles and elders, wl' advised Paul to purify himself from ' 's pr tact with Gentiles by joining four • completion of a vow, defraying tl While engaeod In these religious he was seized by a tumultuous mob. >vbom the R^man chief captain extrtcat ti, piit him In prison, and sent him to Cssii o tb' governor Felix. 64 1)1. ained tvo y land to to him, (if tticm. fair wind ived bf a ' Ts, wb ■s art he ,vhoiii \, put o th' XXV. PAUL'S VOYAGE TO ROME, With AuuftAMOBVB amo outaim Pbibonhu oiron oaABoi or Julioi. a Omtouom ur TU AuacBTAii Cohort. O/rsARRA. Tanl called thonco In a TeMol bound for Adramyttlum, touchlnB at 81DON, where he vlaited hU frlttiidit Thence to leeward of OVPEDS (I.e. on the N. aide), under the tbores of onicla and Patnphylla. to Myra (a city of Lycla\ where they were tran- uli'uped to an Alt'xaiidrlan corn-v«sw)l bound for Italy, which coanti-il alon)( the •^)Uth»■rn shore of AHla Minor {13(»milrs In "man; days"), to ONiDDrt, thn ftxti-nniK H.W. promontory: where the wind and current from the Archlpelatfo caught and drove the ship Miuthwaid to Oritb, where they rounded Oape Balmone, and got under the shelter of Its louthem coast, and tooth for a tooth •.• 5..3K.— Ex(id.21.24. Thou shalt love thy neighbour 5. 43.— Lev. 19. 18. Be ye therefore perfect 6. 48.— Gen. 17. 1. Depart ... ye that work ininuity 7, 23.— P.s. 6. 8. Himself took our infir- mities 8. 17.— Is. 5,3. 4. I will have mercy, and not sacrifice 9. 13 ; 12. 7.— Hos. fi. R Behold, I send my mes- senger 11. 10.— Mai. 8. 1. Behold my servant, whom I have chosen 12. 18-21 —Is. 42. 1-4. By hearing ye s-hall hear, and shall not under- stand 13.14,15.-18.6.9,10. I will open ray mouth in I)arables 13. 3(5.— Ps. 78. 2. Honour thy father and moiher 15. 4,— Rx. 20. 11 He that nur.seth father or mother 15. 4.— Bx. 5>1. 17. This people draweth nigh unto me l."). 8, 9.— Is. 29. 13. He . . . made them male and female 19. 1— Gen. 1 . 27. For this cau.te shall a man leave father and mother 19. B.— Gen. 2. 34. Thou shalt do no munler 19. 18.— Ex. 20. 13. Hon(;ur thy father and thy mother 19. 19.— Ex. 20. 12. Thou shalt love thy neigbboar as thTseu 19. 10.— Ler. 19. 18. MATTHEW (eontX [9.9. Tell ye the daughter of 81on, Behold, thy King 21. 6.— Is. 62. 11 ; Zech. Bless«!d t» he that Com- eth in the name of the Lord 21. 9.— Ps. 118. 26, My house shall be called the house of prayer ■ • 21. 13.— Is. 86. 7. Te have made it a den ofthleves 21. 13.— Jer.7. 11. Out of the mouth of babes 21, 16.— Ps. 8. 2. i'he stone which the builders rejected 21. 42.— Ps. 118. 22. 23. If a man die, baving no children ?2. 24.— Deut. 25. 6, I am the Uod of .\braham 22. 82.— Ex. 3. 6. Thou shalt love the Lord thyOod 22. 37.— Deut. 6. 6. Thou shalt love thy neighbour aa thyself 22.39.— Lev. 19. 1*5. The liord said ... Sit thou on my right hand 22. 44.— Ps. 110. 1. Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord 23. .39.— Ps. 118. 26. I will smite the shepherd 26. 31.— Zech. 13. 7. And they took the thirty pieces of silver 27.9.10.— Zech.n.l2,lS. They parted my garm-^nts 27. 35.- Ps. 22. 18. My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me ? • • 27. 46.— Ps. 22. 1. MARK, Behold, T send my mos- senffer • 1.2.— Mai. 3.1. Prepare ye the way of the Lord 1. 3.- Is. 40. 3. Seeing they may see, and not perceive 4. 12.- Ts. 6. 9, 10. This people honoureth me with their lips • • 7. 6. 7.— Is. 29. 13. Honour thy father and mother 7. 10.— Ex. 20. 12. Whoso curseth father or motfer 7. 10.— Ex. 21. 17. Where their worm dieth not 9. 44.— Is. 66. 24, Ood made them male and female 10.6.— Oen. 1.27. They twain shall be one flesh 10. 7, 8.— Gen. 2. 24. Do not commit adultery. Do not kill 10. 19.— Bx. 20. 13, 14. Hosanna: Blessed Is he that Cometh 11.9.— Ps. 118, 26. My hoiue shall be called the house of prayer • • 11, 17.— Is. 66. 7. Te have made it a den of thieves 11. 17.— Jer. 7. 11. The stone which the builders rejected •••• 12.10,11.— P8.118. 22, 88. If a man's brother dia, and leave no children li. 19.— Dent 26. 5. 68 FASSAOSS FBOM THX OLD TKBTAMENT, te. MABK {eotUX I wn the God of Abraham 12. 26.— Ex. a 6. The Lord our God Is one Lord 12. 29.— Deut. 6. 4, Thou Shalt love tlie Lord thytiod 12.30.— Deut 6. B. Thou »halt lova thy neitthbour 12. St.— Lev. 19. 18. The Lord said to my Lord, Sit thou AC. 12. SB.— P«. 110. 1. I will smite the shepherd 11 27.— Zech. 18. 7. He was numbered with the transgressors • • • • 15. 28.— Is. B3. 18. My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? 16w 84.— Ps. 22. L LUKK. To tur.'i the hearts of the fathers 1.17.— M»L18. Everv 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-& : Man shall not live by bread alone 4. 4.— Dent. 8. 8. Thou shalt worship tl.e IX)rdthyGod 4. ».— Deut. 6. 13. He shall give his angels charge over thee • • • 4. 10, 11.— Ps. 91. 11. 12. Thou shalt not tempt thf Lord thy (iod ......•• 4. 12.— Deut. 6. 16. The Spirit of the Lord is upoume 4.18,19.— Is. 61. 1,2; 68.6. Behold, I send my mes- sengsr 7. 27.— Mai. 3. L That seeing they might not see aiO.-Is.6.9. Thou shalt love the T ord [19. 18. thy God 10.27.— Deut. 6.6; Lev. And thy neighbour as thyself 10.27.— L«v. 19. 18. Blessod is he that cometh in the name 13. 35.— Ps. 118. 28. Do not commit adultery, Do not kill 18."0.— Ex.20. 12-16. My house is the hou.se of prayer 19. 46.— Is. 66. 7. Te have made it a den of thieves 19. 46.— .Tor. 7. 11. The stone which the builders rejected • • • • 2u 17. -Ps. 118. 22, 2S. If a man's brother die, having a wife 20. 28.— Deut. 26. B. The Lord said unto my I-ord, Sit thoti 20. 42, 43.— Ps. 110. 1. He was reckoned among the transgres-sors — 22. 37.— Is. 63. 12. Say to the mountains. Fall on us 23. 30.— Hos. 10. a Into thy hands I com- mend my spirit 23. 46.— Ps. 31. 8. JOHN. The voice of one crying in the wilderness 1. 23,— Is. 40. S. The r.eal of thine house liath eaten me up • • • 2. 17.— Ps. 69. 9. He gave them bread from heaven 6. 8L— P». 78. 24. They shall be all taught of God «. 46.— Is. 54. 13. I said, Ye »ra KodA 10.31— Pa. 82.6. JOHN ieont.). Hosanna: Blessed is the Kingoflsrael 12. li— Pa. 118. 91 Fear not, daughter of Zton : Behold, thy , King 12. 16.— Zech. 9. 9. Lord, who hath believed our report ? 12. 38.— Is. 63. 1. He hath blinded their eyes 12.40.-13.6.9,10. He that eateth bread with me 13.18.— Ps. 41. 9. They hated me without a cause 16. 26.— Ps. 36. 19 ; 69.1 They parted my raiment among them 19.21— Ps. 22. 18. A bone of him shall not [84.20. be broken 19. 36.— Ex. 12. 46 ; P», They shall look on him whom they pierced- • 19. 37.— Zech. 12. 10. ACTS. Iiet his habitation be de- solate 1. 2a— Ps. 69. 26. His bishopr Ick let anoth er take 1, 20.— Ps. 109. 8. I fill pour out my Spirit upon all flesh 2. 17-21.— Joel 2. 28-32. I foresaw the Lord always before my face 2. 2.'j-28.— Ps. 16. 8-lt The Lord said ... Sit thou on n)y right hand •• • 2. 34, 36.— P». 110. L A prophet .shall the Lord . . . raise up . . . like unto me i.J2, 23.— Deut. 18.18,19. In thy .seed shall all the kindreds of the earth 8. 2f..— Gen. 22. 18; 12.3. This is the stone which was set at nought • • • 4. 11.— Ps. 1 18. 'J2. Why did the heathen rage 1 'i,\ W.—Vt. 2. 1, 2. • Get thee out of thy country 7.3.— Gen. 12. 1. Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us? 7. 27. 2".— Kx. 2. 11 lamtheGoddlthy fathrrs 7. 3-.:.— Kx. 3. 6. I'ut off thy shoes !rom x.:y feet 7. 33. "M.— Ex. 3. 6, 7. 8.10. A prophet shall the Lord your God raise up •• 7.37.— Deut. 18. 16. Make us gods to go before us 7. 4a— Ex. 32. 1, ye house of Israel, have ye offered 7. 42, 43.— A mo86.26-27. Heaven i.s my throne, and earth is my footstool 7 49, 60.— Is. 66. 1, 2. He was led as a sheep to the slaughter 8. :«, 33.— Is. W. 7, 8, 1 have found David the sonof Jes'e 13. 22.— Ps. 89. 20 Thou art my Ron, this day have I begotten thee 18. 33.— Ps. 2, 7. I will give you the sure mercies of David •••• IS. 34.— Is. SB. 3. Thou shalt not suffer thy Holy One to see cor- ruption 13. 36.— Ps. 16. la Behold, ye despl.sers, and wonder, and peri.sh • • 13. 41.— Hab. 1. B. • flUpbm, tn thii oh«pt«r (Aeti tU. S-KO), rtt*Tt to OM'% oealfngs with Hi« pfopln. In unpport «>f bli anni- Dient that OiA't favunr h«ii never bncn limitixl to on* partJrnlKf pisra. Hn ^Iknr^a rartorily at th« sacr«d rsMrdu, qnotinK imraphrsstkally but not litorally (im next TsbU. " Acn," p. 71). «7 I< I ( I FA8SAGBS FBOSf THV OLD TEBTAHBNT , 16,-18. B9. 7. ,16. 17,-18.69.7,8. . 18.-P8. 36. L AOTS (etmL). I have set thee to be a light of the Oeiitlles . 13. 47.— Is, 49, «, After this I will return, and will build 16,16,17,— Amos 9.11, 12. Thou Khalt not speak evil of the ruler 23. 6.— Ex, 22. 28. Go unto this people, and ■ay. Hearing 28, 26, 27,— Is. 6. 9. 10. ROMANS. The Just shall live by faith 1. 17,— Hab. 2, 4 The name of God is blas- phemed 2.24.— Is, 62 6. Thou mightest be Justi- fied In thy savings • • 3, 4,— rs. 61. 4. There is none righteous, no, not one 3. 10,— Ps. 14. 1, 3. There is none that under- stondeth 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, W,— Ps. 6. 9 ; 140.3. Whose mouth Is full of cursing 3. 14.— Ps. 10. 7. Their feet are swift to shed blood ' 3, Destruction and misery are in their ways • • • • 3. There is no fear of God before their eyes •••• 3, Abraham believed God, and it was counted • • 4. 3. —Gen, 15, 6. Blessed are they whose iniqultirs are forgiven 4, 7, 8,— Ps. 32. 1. 2. I have made ihee a father of many nations • • • • 4, 17.— Gen, 17, 6, So shall thy seed be • • • • 4, 18,— Gea IB, 6, Thou Shalt not covet • • • • 7. 7,— Kx. 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. IZ At this time . . . Sarah shal 1 havH a son 9. 9,— Gen. 18. 10. The elder shal' serve the younger 9. 12.— Gen. 26. 2S. Jacob have I loved, but Esau . . . hated 9. 13.— Mai. 1. 2. 3. I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy 9. IB,— Ex, S3, 19. Even for this same pur- nose have 1 raisea • • 9, 17.— Kx. 9. 161 I will call them my peo- ple, which were not mypeople 9. 26.- Flos, 2, 23. Te are not my people •• • 9, 26.— Ilos. 1. 10. Though the inimoer of the children of Israel 9. 27. 28.— Is. 10. 22. 23. Except the Lord ()f 8a- bat)th had left us • •• • 9. '«.— Is. 1. 9. Behold, I lay in Sion a Btumbllnit-stone •••• 9. 33.— Is. 38. 16. The man which doeth those things shall live* 10. B.— Ii«T. 18. B. Who shall ascend into heaven 10. tf, 7.— Deut. 30.12. 1.3, The word Is nigh thee, evea In thy month • • 10. R.— Deut .10. 11 Whosoever believeth on him shall not be a- •hamed 10. It— Ii. 28. 18. ROMANS (ami.). Whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord 10. IS.— Joel 2. 32. How beautiful are the feet of them that preach 10. 16.— Is. 52. 7. Lord, who hath believed our report? 10. 16.— Is. 63. 1. Their sound went into all theearth 10. 18.— Ps. 19. 4. 1 will provoke you to jealousy 10. 19.— Deut. 32. 2L I was found of them that sought me not 10. 20.- -Is. 66. 1. AUdaylonglhavestretch- ed forth my hands • • 10. 21,— Is. 66. 2. I^ord, they have killed thy prophets 11. 3.-1 Kin. 19. 10. 14. I have reserved to myself seven thousand 11. 4,-1 Kin. 19. 18. God hath given them the spirit of slumber • • • • 11. 8.— Is. 29. 10. Let tneir table be made asnare 11.9, 10.— Ps. 69. 22. 23. There shall come out of Sion the Deliverer •• 11.26.27.— Is. 59. 20. 2L Who hath known the mind of the Lord ? • • 11. 34.— Is. 40. 13. Who hath first given to him IL .36.— Job 41. 11. Vengeance Is mine; I will repay 12. 19.— Deut. 32. 35. If thiite enemy hunger, feed him 12. 20.— Pro v. iV 21. 22. Thou Shalt not commit [I.ev. 19.18. adultery 13. 9.— Ex. 20. 13-17; Every knee shall bow to me 14.11.— Is. 46.28, The reproaches of them that reproached thee fell on me IB. 3.— Ps. 69. 9. For this cause I will con- fess to thee among the Gentiles 16. 9.— Ps. 18. 49. BeJoice, ye Gentiles, with his people 16. 10.— Deut. 32. 43, Praise the Lord, all ye Gentiles 16. 11.— Ps. 117. 1. There shall be a root of Jesse 15.12.-18.11.1,10. To whtim he was not •pokeuof 16.21.-18.62.16. 1 CORINTHIANS. I will destroy the wis- dom of the wise 1. 19.— Is. 29. 14. He that glorleth, let him glory In the Lord — 1. 3L— Jer. 9. 24. Who hath know;, the mind of the Lord 7 • • 2. 16.— Is. 40. 13. He taketh the wise In their own craftiness 3. 19.— Job 8. IS. The Lord knoweth the thoughts of the wise 3. 20.— Ps. 94. 11, Two shall be one flesh • • 6. 16.— Gen, 2. 24. Thou shalt not muzzle the month of thit ox 9. 9.— Deut. 28. 4. The people sat down to eat and drink 10. 7.— Ex, 32. «, The earth Is the Lord's, and the fulness there- of 10.28.— Pb. 24.1. With men of other toncuM and other Hot 14. 21.— It. 28. U. IS. I til QUOTKD IN THE 1 COBINTHIANS (oomO. He must reign, till he hath put all enemies 16. 25.— Ps. 110. 1 AH things are put under him •••■ 16. 27.— P«. 8. fi. Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die •• • 15. TO.— Is. 22. 1. The first man Adam was made a living soul •• 15. 46.— Gen. 2. 7 Death is swallowed up in victory 16. 54.— Is. 25. 8 death, where is thy stiug? 16. 55.— HiMi. IS. i4 2 C0BINTHIAN8. Moses . . . put a veil over hlsface 8. 13.— Kx. 34. !Sx 1 believed, and therefore have I spoken 4. IS.— rs. 116. IC I have heard thee in a tini" accepted 6.2,-18.49.8. I will dwell in them, and walk in them 6. 16.— Lev. 26. 11 , 12. Wherefore come out from among them 6. 17. — Is. 62. 11. Ue that had gathered much had nothing over •• 8.16.— Ki. 16. 18. He hath dispersed abroad 9. 9.— Ps. 112, ». He tliat (cloi ieth, let him glory in the Lord • • • 10. 17.— Jer. 9. 24. In the mouth of two or throe witnesses 13. 1.— Deot 19. 16. GALATIAN8. Abraham believed God, and it was acounted 3.6. — Gen. 15. 6. In tliee shall all nations h^^ blessed S. 8.— Gen. 12. 3. Curs?:il Is every one that continueth not 3. 10.— Deut. 27. *?«. The just shall live by faith 3. ll.—Hab. 2. 4. The man that doeth them shall live in them 3. 12.— Lev. 18. 6. Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree • • 3. 13.— Deut. 21. 23. Bejiiice.thou barren that bearest not 4. 27. — Is. 54. 1, Cast out the bondwoman and her son 4. 30.— Gen. 21. 10. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself 6. 14.— Lev. 19. 18. BrHESIAN& When he ascended up on high, he led 4. 8.— Ps. 68. lb. SlMjak . . . truth with his neighbour 4. 25.— Zech. 8. Ift Be ye angry, and sin not 4. 28.— Ps. 4. 4. For this cause shall a man leave 6. 31.— Gen. 2. 24. Honour thy father and [5. 16. thy mother 6.2,3.— Kx. 20. 12; Deut. 1 TIMOTHY. Thon shalt not muzzle the ox - M8.— Deut. 25. 4. 8 TIMOTHY. The Lord knoweth them thatarehls 2. 1'J.- Num. 16. 6. NEW TESTAMENT. HEBIiEWS. Thou art my Son. this day have! 1.6.— Pa. a. 7. I will be to him a Father 1. 6.-2 8ara. 7, 14. Let all the angels of liod worship him 1. 6.— Ps. 87. 7. Who maketh his angols spirits 1. 7.— Ps. 104. 4. Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever 1.8, 9.— Ps. 46. 6, 7. Thou. Lord, in the be- ginning hast laid • •• • 1. 10-12.-1*8. 102. •£,-'Jl. Bit on my right hand, until 1 make 1.13.— Ps, 110.1. What is man, tha<. thou art mindful 2. 6-8.— Ps. 8. 4-8. I will declare thy name unto my brethren • • 2. 12.— Pa, 2i 21 I will put my trust in him 2.13.-18.8.18. Behold I and the chil- dren . . . given ma • • 2. 13.— Is. 8. 18. To-day if ye will hear his voice 3. 7-11.— Ps. 95. 7-lL As 1 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 8on. to-duy . . . begotten thee • • • 6. 6.— Ps. 2. 7. Thou art a priest . . . order of Melchlscdec 6. 6.— Ps. 110. 4, Blessing 1 will bless thee 6. 14.— Gcu. 22. 17. 8^ . . . that thou make all things according to the (lattern 8. 6.— Ex. 26. 40. Bv^hold, the days come, saith the Lord 8. »-12.— Jer. 31. 31-34. This is the blood of the testament 9. 20.— Ex. 24. 8. Sacrifice -vnd offering thou wouldest not • • 10. 5-7.— Ps. 40. 6-8. For ever sat down on the right tiand 10. 12, 13.— Ps. 110. 1. I will put my laws Into their hearts 10.16,17.— Jer. 31. 33,84. Vengeance belongeth un- to me 10. 30.— Deut. 32. 35, 36. Ho that shall come will come . . . 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 12. 6, 6.— Pro v. 3. 11, 12. Lift up the hands that hang down 12. 12.— Is. 35. 3. Yet once more I shake not the e^rth only •• 12. 26.— Hag. 2. 6. I win never leave thee, nor forsake thee • • • • 13. 5.— Josh. 1. 6. The Lord Is my helper, I will not fear 13. e.-Ps. 118. 6. JAMES. Thou shalt love thy neighbour 2. 8.— Lev. 19. 18. Do not commit adultery 2. 11.— Kx. 20. 18. 14. Abraham believed (iod, and it was Imputed • 2. 23.— Gen. 15. 6. God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace • •• • 4. 6.— Prov. 8. 34. 1 PETKB. Be ye holy ; for I am hoi/ 1. 16.— Lev. IL 44. All fiash is as gmss. and all the glory of man — 1. 24, 25.— Is, 40. 64. ■ I ! RKFKBEN0K8 TO THE OLD TESTAMENT, 1 PBTEB (eoHt.). Behold, I lav in Sion a chief corner-stone •• 2.6.— r)i.ll8.22;l9.28.16. The Atone which the builders disallowed- • 2. 7.— Fs. 118. 22. Who did no sin, neither was (?ulle found • Who his own self bare our sins ' He that will love life, and see good days God resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to • • 2 PETKB. The dog Is turned to his own vomit 2. 22.— Prov. 2fi. 1 1, REVELATION. The whole of this book is a reflex of the pro- 2.22.-18.53.9. 2. 24.— Is. m. 4. 10-12.— Ps. 34. 12-16. , !5.— Prov. X 34. phetic visions of the Old Testament. It contains pictures of that heavenly form of worship di- vinely manifested to Moses (of which the Taber- nacle ritual was only a pattern), reproduced, and furtlier developed, by its fulfilment in the Atonement of Christ ; while It also ropeat.i the mysterious predictions, uttered by Isaiah, Eze- klel.and Daniel, portrayingthe philosophy of hiv tory, the recurrence of its cycles, and the supre- macy over all other powers of the kingdom of Christ. It is, therefore, full ol referencns and allu'tions to the writings of Moses and the pro- phets, too numerous to be tabulated, and often allusive rather than literal ; but the mar- ginal references will better aid the reader in working out the connexion between tliis Re- velation, which closes Holy Scripture, and the Inspirations vouchsafed to the earlier dispetisa- tlon. which prepared the way for the fuln«ss of the glory of Christ. XXVIII. EEFERENCES TO THE OLD TESTAMENT, NOT BEING EXACT QUOTATIONS. MATTHEW. * He shall be called a Na- zarsue 2.23,-18.11.1; Zech. 3.8; 6. 12; ]'s. 22.6; 18.53.3. The meek shall Inherit theearth 6. 6.— Ps. .37. 11. Shew thyself to the priest 8. 4.— Lev. 14. 3. The blind receive their sight 11. 5.— Is. 29. 18. Ellas, which was for to come 11. 14; 17.10.— Mai. 4.5. David ... did eat the shewbread 12. 8, 4.— 1 Sam. 21. 6. Priests profane the sab- bath, and are blame- less 12. B. — Num. 28. 9. Teaching for doctrines the commandments of men 15. 9.— Is. 29. IS. If thy brother trespass . . . tell him . . . alone 18. 15.— Lev. 19. 17. In the mouth of two or three witnesses 18. 16.— Deut. 19. 15 Moses' command to give a writing of divorce- ment 19. 7.— Deut. 24. 1. With God all things are possible 19. 26.— Jer. 82. 17. The parable of a vine- yard 21. 32.- Is. 5. 1 Tour house Is left unto you desolate 23. 38.— Jer. 22. 6. * This exact term U not fonnd in tny prophecy. CBirytostom and otiiera enppose tt to be qaotea from ■cms lott book. Jerome refort It to the Uobrew root H»M»r, '• a spkont," and identiflei it witli "the Branch," br which the Mesniah Is dcalgnatcd by Isaiah and Eiekiel. This view in adopted by moat modern eiponl- tori. Othert consider ii to be equivalent to "a re- proach," or "(eomof men" (Is. iill; Ps. zxii), and recog- nise the Aitfllment of thoie prophecies In the low estima- tion in which the people of Naiaretli were held by the ether Jews (John i. 40). MATTHEW {rrnt.). The abomination of deso- lation 24. 15.— Dan. 12. 11. Wheresoever the carcase is.there will the eagles 24. 28.— Job 39. 30. Shall the sun be darkened 24. 29.— Is. 13. 10 ; Kzek. 32. 7; Joel 2. 10; 3.15. Heaven and earth shall pass away ••• 24. S.5.— Is. 51.6. Departfromme.ye cursed '.J5.41.— Ps. 6. 8. Son of man goetn, as it Is written 26. 24.— Ps. 22. At last came two false wit- nesses 26. CO.— Ps. 35. 11. They did spit In his face 26. 67.— Ts. .50. 6. He trusted in God 27. 43.— Ps. 22. 8. All power is given unto me 28. 18.— Dan. 7. 14. HABK. Shew thyself to the priest 1. 44.— Lev. 14. 3. David did eat the shew- broad 2. 2r.. -1 Sam. 21. 6. Ellas must first come •■• 9.11.— Mai. 4. 5. Moses suffered . . . bill of divorcement 10. 4.— Deut. 24. 1. A certain man planted a vineyard 12. 1.— Is. 6. 1. More than all whole burnt- offerings 12. 33.— 1 Sam. 18. 21 Take heed lest any man deceive you 13. B.— Jer. 29. 8. The brother shall betray brother 13. 12.— Micah 7. «. Abomination of desolti- tion 13.14.— Dan. 12. 2. The sun shall be dark- ened 13,24.-18.1.3.10. My words shall not pass away 13. 31— Is. 40. 8. LCEE. Shall kIto him . . . throne ofDavid 1.82,— Ps. 132. 11. 70 m 15.22. 8. 7.6. 112.2. 10. 8. NOT BKINO KXAOT QUOTATIONS. LI'KE ((xmt.X Of hts kingdom there .ihall be no end 1. 33.— D»n. 4. S. As he spake to . . . Abra- ham, and to his seed forever • 1. 66,— Gen. 17. ». Oath he sware to . . . Abra- ham 1.73.— Gen. 12. 3. The daysprlng from on [4. 2. hltrh 1.78.— Num. 24. 17; Mai. Give liKht to them that sit in darkness 1.79.-18.9.2. Kiglit days were accom- plished for the cir- cumcising 2. 21.— Ley. 12. 3. The days of her purlflca- Uon 2. 22.— Lev. 12. 2-4 For the fall and rising again 2. 34.— Is. 8. 14. Shew thyself unto the I priest 5. 14.— Ler. 14. 8. , David . . . did take and eat the shewbr«iad 6. 4.— 1 Sam. 21. 6. ' This do, and thuu shalt I live 10. 28.— Lev. 18. 6. I Depart, ye workers of ini- quity 13. 27. -Ps. 6. a House Is left unto you desolate 13. 36.— Jer. 22. iA. If thy brother trespass ! attainstthee 17. .3.— Lev. 19. 17. 1 Pantbleof the vineyard- • 20. 0.— Is. 5. 1. Hlesswi are the barren • • 23. 29.— Is. 54. 1. It behoved Obrist to suffer 24. 40.- Is. 53. 6. JOHN. I One Roweth and another I reapeth 4. 87.— Micah 6. 16. I I f any . . . thirst . . . come I unto me 7. 37.— Is. 65. 1, ! Wells of living water (illustration of the j Spirit) 7.38.— Prov.l8.4;ls.l2.3. Of the Spirit . . . they should receive 7. 39.— Is. 44. 3. Christ's birth at Bethle- hem, and of David's house 7. 42.— Micah 6. 2. The te.stimony of two men is true 7.17.— Deut. 19.1.5. [9.7. Christ abideth for ever • • 12. 34.— I's. 89. .36, 37 ; Is. God's command to the Christ, what he shall say 12. 49.— Dcut. 18. 18. None shall be lost, but the son of perdition- • 17, 12.— Ps. 109. 8. They filled a sponge with vinegar, 4c. 19. 29.— Ps. 69. 21. He must rise again from thedead 20. 9.— Ps. 16. la ACTS. God promised to give Ca- naan for a possession to Abraham, and to his sfiMl after him • • 7. ».— Gen. 12. 7; 13. IB. That his seed should sojourn in a strange land: and that they should bring them Into bondage, and en- treat them evil four handrcd ye&n 7.6.— ChMi.15.lS, ACTS ieont.). After that shall they come forth, and serve me in ttiis place • • • • 7. 7.— Gen, 15. 16. Abraham becat Isaac • • • 7. 8.— Oeiu 21. 3. And circiinici.S(;d him the eighth day 7. 8.— Gen. 21. 4. I.saac begat .lacob 7. 8. — Gen. 2,'). 26. Jacob begat the twelve patriarchs 7. 8.— Gen. 42.13. The patriarchs . . . sold Joseph into E«rypt • • 7. 9.— Gen. 37. 4.11 , 28. But (iod was with him • • 7. 9.— Gen. 39. 2, 21. I have .seen the afl.iclion of my people 7. 34.— Ex. 3. 7. Have ve offered to me slain bea.sts 7. 42.— A mos 6. 2S. 2fi. I will carry you away be- [20. 4. yond Babylon 7. 4;i.— Amos 6. 27 ; Jer. God is no respecter of persons 10. 34.— Job .34. 19. ROMANS. Who will render to every man according to his deeds 2. 6.— Pa. C2. 12. There is no respect of per- sons with God 2. 11.— Deut. 10. 17. Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it 9. 20.— Is. 46. 9. The potter has power over the clay 9. 21.— Jer. 18. 6. Eyes that they should not we 11. 8.— Is. 29. 10. 1 C0BINTHIAN8. Kye hath not seen 2. 9.— Is. 64. 4. EPHK8IANS. Helmet of salvation •••• 6. 17.— Is. 60. 17. PHILIPPIAN8. Every knee should bow- • 2. 10.— Is. 46. 23, 2 THES8ALONIAN8. Exalteth himself above all . . . called God 2. 4.— Dan li. 3», 1 TIMOTHY. We brought nothing Into the world 6. 7.— Job 1. 21. HEBttEWS. 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 . . . stran- gers and pilgrims on the earth ■' 11. 13,-Gen. 23. 4 ; 47. ». Mcses' parents . . . saw he was '*» proper child " 11. 23.— Ex. Z. S. JAMES. . . shall paas ' — 1.10.— Job 14 9L As flower of . away ••• 1 PETEB. Tasted that the Lord is gracious 2.3 — I's. 34.8. A chosen generation • • • • 2. i) — Deut. 10. 16. Which itt time past . . . notapeople 2. 10.— Hos. 1. 10. 71 n. •;*; i.v '11 w BEFEBEN0K8 IN THE NEW TESTAMENT TO 1 PETEB (eonl.). Fear Ood. Honuur the king 2. 17— Prov. 5i4. 21. Ob&rity Rhall cover the multitude of sins • • • • 4. 8.— Prov. 10. 12. 2 PETKB. A thousand yeara as one day 3.8.— P8.»a*. 2 PETER (cont.). The heavens stiall pass away a. 10.— Ps. ICW. 25, 26. A new heaven and a new earth 3, 13.— Is. 66. 17 ; 66. 22. 1 JOHN. If we say we have no sin 1. 8.— Prov. 20. 0. XXIX. REFERENCES IN THE NEW TESTAMENT TO INCIDENTS RECORDED IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. David's visit to Ahlm»- lech, at Nob Jonah's entombment for three days and nights In the bully of the fish The Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon • • • The death of Abel • Death of Zacharia^s • • • • Elijah's visit to the widow of Zarephath The healing of Naaman's leprosy Jonah's mission to Nine- veh The Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon The murder of Abel and Zacharias The deluge in the days of Noah The de.str"''tion of Sodom The fate of i.)t's wife Moses' vision v.f the burn- ing bush Moses lifting up the bra- zen serpent Manna in the wilderness Mosaic enactment of cir- cumcision Mosaic enactmentof ston- ing, as punishment for adultery God appeared unto Abra- ham, when he was in Mesopotamia, before he dwelt in Oharran Abraham's residence In Charran His migration from Char- ran to Canaan Qod's promise to give Canaan to Abraham and his seed Israel's bondage In E- gypt The birth of Isaac from Abraham His circumcision tha eighth day [21. 1. Mati. 12. a, 4.-1 Sam. — 12.40.) — 16.4. / Jonah 1. 17. — 12. 4Z-lKln.l0. 1. — 2S, S.5.— Gen. 4. 8. — 23.36.— 2 Ohr. 24.20. Luke 4. 26.-1 Kln.17.9. — 4. 27.-2 Kin. 5.14. — 11. 30.— Jonah 3 ; 4. — 11. Sl.-l Kin. 10. 1. — 11. 61.-Gen. 4.8; 2Chr.24.20, 21. — 17. 26.— Gen. 7. — 17. 29.-(;en. 19. 16. — 17. 32.— Gen. 19. 21. — 20.87.— Ex.8. John 3. 14.— Num. 21 . 9. — 6. 31.— Ex. 10. 15. ~ 7.22.-Lev.lZ8. — 8. 6.— Lev. 20. 10. [Neh. 9. 7 Acts 7. 2.— Gen. 16. 7,' — 7.4.— Gen. 11. 31. — 7. 4.-G«n. 12. 4. 6. [13. 15. — 7.6.— Gen. 10. 1-7; — 7.«.-Gen.l6.]3. — 7. 8.— Gen. 21. 8. — 7. 8.~Gen.21.4. * This ZacharlM has Hkowliio benn Identlfled with Zeehmrikh the prophet, and with Zaohariki the father of John th« Baptist. Jacob's birth from Isaac The birth of tlie twelve patriarchs .'rom Ja- cob •••• Joseph sold Into Egypt by his brethn.n God's favour to Joseph In Egypt Joseph sdellverancesfrom affliction by God's fa- vour, and his divine gift of wisdom Pharaoh's promotion of Joseph to bo ruler over Egypt and over his house The famine over Egypt and <~;anaan Jacob sending his sons to Egypt to buy corn • • • Joseph makes himself knosrn to his bre- thren in Egypt The descent of Jacob and his famllv Into Egypt Jacob's death In Egypt- • The burial of the patri- archs at Shechem ••• The groat increase of the Israelites The accession of a king of Egypt hostile to the Jsraeiites Pharaoh dealt subtil ly with them The casting of their sons into the river The concealment of Mo- ses' birth for three months His being cast out, and adoption by Pha- raoh's daughter His murder of an Egyo- tlan, and flight into Midian The birth of his two sons In Midian The appearance of an angpi to him In a burning hush, in the wilderness of Sinai •• God's mission to Moses •• The miracles In Egypt by Moses' mission Acts 7. 8.— Gen. 28. 26. — 7. 8.— Geu. 42. 13. [28. i — 7.9.— Gen.37. 4,11, j — 7.9.— Gen. 39.2, 21. I [39.' — 7.10.— Gen. 41.. S7- 7. lO.-Gen. 41. 40. 7.11.-Geu.41.64. 7.12.-Gen.42.2. — 7. 13.— Gen. 46. 1. [9 ; 46. 5. 6. — 7. 14, 16.— Gen. 45. — 7. 16.— <}en. 49. .^S. [Josh. 24. 32. i — 7. 16.— Gen. as. 19; — 7.17.-KX.1.7, - 7. 18.— Ex. 1. 8, - 7. 19.— Ex. 1. 10. - 7.19.-BX.1.22. - 7. 20.— Ex. 2. 2. - 7. 21.-EX.2.3-10. [15.' - 7.24-29.-EX.2.12-I - 7. 29.-EX. 18. 3. I — 7. 90.— Kx. .1. Z [4. — 7.36.— Ex.3wl6-18; — 7. a8.-Ex. 7-12. Tl 25,26. 7; 66. 22. INCIDENTS RECORDED IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. ? TO NT. u.28.28. a. 42. 18. [•28. n.37.4,n. Q. 39.2,21. [39, en. 41.37- «n. 41, 40. |eu.41.K4. en, 42, 2. len. 46. 1. i9 ; 46. 5, 6. Gen. 45. en. 49. 3.1. )sh. 24. 32. en. 3:i.l»; Cx.1.7. tx. 1. 8. fx.1.10. 6:t.l.22. l:x.2,2. Ex. 2. MO. [15. -Ex. 2. 12- i I Ex. 18. 3. 1 lx.8.2. [4. lx.3. 16-18; i f.x.7-ia. Tlib miracle by Moms in the lied Sea The exodus Miraclex in the wilder- ness The forty years' wander- tiift ill tliB wilderness 'I he eivlnn of the Law to Mosesoii Mount Shiai The worship of the golden calf The making of the taber- nacle in the wilder- ness The erection of the taber- nacle in(!anaan David's desire to build a tabernacle The building of Solomon's Temple The exodus The forty years' wander- ing in the wililerness God's expulsion of seven nations from Canaan The division of Canaan among the Israelites by lot The rule of the Judges • • The judgeship of Samuel the prophet The desire of Israel for a kingdom The for% years' relfm of Saul, son of Kish, the Benjamite God's removal of Saul from the kingdom, and selection of David to succeed him The pillar of a cloud, guiding Israel The jmssago through the Red Sea The Israelites fed by manna Moses bringing water out of the rock Birth of Ishmael from Abraham and Ila^ar The creation of Adam and Eve The priority of Eve's fall Ttie opposition of the Egyptian magicians to Moses • • • • • The tabernacle and its furniture The pot of manna,) Aaron's rod, and the f two tables. In the( Ark of the Covenant) The high priest's offering I on Day of At^inement I Moses sprinkling tltie peoi)le with the blood I of the testament • •• • I The dally sacrifice The creation of the world God's acceptance of A- bel's sacrifice Em K-h's translation Noah's preparation of the I ark, and j^reserva- tion of himself and I family • •••. [*c. ActsT.ae. — Ex.14.21. — 7. 36.— Ex. 12. 41. [16, *c. — 7. 36.— Ex. 16. 23: [Ps.90.10,li. — 7.36.— Num. 14. 33; — 7.3«.— Ex.2a-24.18. — 7. 41.— Kx. 32. 19. [26.30. — 7.44. — Ex.25. 40: — 7. 4fl.-Josh. 18. 1. — 7. 46.— 2 Bam. 7. — 7. 47.-1 Kin. 8. — 13. 17.— Ex. 12. 41. [Ps. 95. 10. — 13.18,— Num. 14. 33; — 13. 19.— Deut, 7, 1. — 13. 19.— Josh. 14. 2. — 13. 20.-Judg. 2. 16. — 13.20.— 18am. 3. 20. — 13. 21.— 1 Sam. 8. 6. — 13.21.— 18am.10.21, — 13.22.— lChr.10.14. lCor.10.1.— Ex.13. 21, — 10, 1,-Ex, 14. 22. — 10, 3,- Ex. 16. 3-33. — 10. 4.— Ex. 17. 6. [15. Gal.4.23,26.— Gen. 16. [2i.22. 1 Tim. 2. 13.— Gen. 2. 7, — 2.14,-Oen,S.12, 2 Tim, 3. 8.— Ex. 7.11. [26. Heb.9. 2, 8. — Ex. 26. A IEx.16.33,34; i?5.16;Num. 17.10. — 9.7.-Kjt..30.10. 9.19, 20.— Ex. 04,8. 10. n.— Ex. 29. 38. 11,3.— Gen. 1. 11, 4.-flen, 4. 4, 11.6.— 0«n.6.at — 11. T.-€teii.«. 16-18. The call of Abraham • •• • His sojourn In Canaan •• Isaac and Jacob inCanaan The birth of Isaac from Sarali in her old age Abraham offering up Isaac Isaac blessing Jacob and Esau Jacob blessing Joseph's sons bef(lls flight Irom Egypt The I'assover in Ewypt, and slaughter of the first-born The passage of the Red Sea. and destruction of the Egyptian army The compassingof Jericho for seven days, and the fall of its walls • • The sparing of Rahab and her household The exploitsof the judges, Gideon, Barak. Sam- son, Jephtliah, Samuel The exploitsof David- ••• Deliverance or Daniel In the lions' den Deliverance of the Three Children from the fiery furnace Restoration of children) to life by Elijah andV — 11.36, Elisha ) The visit of angels to Abraham and Lot •• Rahab'a reception and deliverance of the spies The patience of Job- • • Elijah's prayer for a dearth on Israel • • • • The deluge, the disobe-) dience of ihe world, f 1 Pet. 3. 20.— tJen. 6. 3. and preservation of(2Pet.2.6t— Gen. 7. 1. Noah and his family ) Sarali's deference to A- braham, calling him lord 1 Pet, 3. &— Gen, 1M2. The destruction of Sodom and the cities of the plain 2 Pet, 2, 6.— Gen, 19. Balaam rebuked by his ass — 2. 15.— Num. 22. Cain's murder of Abel •• 1 John 3. 12.— Gen. 4, The exodus of Israel from Eg>pt Jude 6.— Ex. 12. 41. The death of unbelievers in the wilderness • •• • The destruction of Sodom, Gomorrha. Ac. The bod V of Moses "The way of Cain" The error of Balaam for reward The gainsaying of Core (Korah) Enoch, the seventh from AdUm » — • — 11, Ifll.— Ex. 14. [20. — 11.30.— Josh. 6.12- — 11. 31 —Josh. 6. 23. [1 Sam. — 11. S-i.-Judg. arid — 11.32.— 2 8am. — 11.33.-I)an.6,22. — 11.34.— Dan. 3.27. (I'Kln. 17. S.— <23;2Kln. (4. .S4. 13,2.-Gen.l8.2;19, James 2. 25.— .losh. 2. 1. — ft, 11.— Job 1. 21, — 8. 17.-1 Kin, 17 1. 8. — 6,- Nam, 14. 32. — 1.-Qm.t9. — 9.— Deut. 34. 6. 8. — 11.— Gen. 4. 8. -- 11.— Num. 22. -ll.-Num.l«. TH — 14.— Oen.6.18. OS s, , ■ Uv i V '' ' 5 'i' ;;!; :■ m m m If THEIR INHABITANTS, CONFOEMATION. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTICS, ETC. XXX. ETHNOLOGY OP THE JEWS AND THEIR NEIGHBOURS. AccoBDiNO to the b««t modern ethnologists, theri! are thr*!« jfreat dlvlilons of the human race, tliree principal families from which the. bulk of known nations are derived. These are, (1) the Semitic ; (2) the Aryan, Indo-Germanic, or Indo-European; and (S) the Turanian or Al- lophylian. They differ In lauKuaKe, In physical type, In mental power, and in habits. The high- est position is taken, in some respects, by the Semltos, in others by the Aryans; the Turanians occupy altogether an Inferior rank. Some eth- nologists add to these three races a fourth, the Ilamltes, who have analogies with the Semites, and also with the Turanians. The Hebrews were Semites, and are the ac- cepted type of that race, whereto belonged also the rhcenlclans, the Syrians, the Moabites and Ammonites, the bulk of the Arabs, the As- syrians, and the later Babylonians. We know the languages of these races, and find them near- ly Identical in their grammatical structure, and closely allied in their vocabularies. Dialectal differences alone separate the speeches of Sen- nacherib and Nebuchadnezzar from that of the Israelites, whom they subjuKated. The Moabite stone Is readily intelligible to any Hebraist. Western Asia, from the cosust of the Mediter- ranean to the Zagros mountain-chain, which bounds Mesopotamia on the east, was anciently peopled, In the main, by one race, a race nearly akin to the Hebrews, desceiided— we may well believe— from Shem (Oen. x. 21— .SI), and known to moderns as " Semites." The race had rami- fications In Asia Minor, but was planted espe- cially In the central region of the ancient world, Mesopotamia and Syria. Within this region It was, however. Intermixed to some extent with what seems to have been an earlier population, a population which some writers call "indigenous." We hear of Kephaim. Horim, Avim, Emim, Anakim, Zuzlm, as old In- habitants of Palestine displaced by later in- truders. There are no means of determining with any certainty the ethnic character of these ancient races. The Semitic form of the names U not to be depended on, sinca the Hebrews naturally gave their own grammatical inflec- tions to the foreign words which they adopted into their language. The roots of the names, Znz. Anak. Em, *c.. are either positively non- Semltlc, or at any rate not shown to be Semitic. Nor can they be distinctly assigned to any other known ethnic family. These old neighbours of the Jews— 0) The Bephaim, who dwelt on the east of Jordan In the great citv of Ashteroth- Karnaim (r,en. xi/. 5) and Its vicinity; (2) The Z J7.IM, or Z.VMZtJMMiM, who dwelt In Ham, with- in the same district (Gen. xiv. 5; Dent. 11. 20): (3) The Emim, who lived east of the Dead Sea, in the country afterwards known as Moab (D«ut. 11. 10); (4) The HoRTH. who Inhabited Mount Selr, sojith of that sea, and adjoined on the De- sert of i'aran ((ien. xiv. 6; Deut. ii. 2'i); (R) The Avim. who held api«cllon of the Philistine coun- try (Deut. 11. 23 ; Josli. xHl. 3) ; and (6) The Ana- kim, who posses.sed the region about Hebron (Num. xiii. 22)— must be regarded as outlving remnants of some ancient population, whose ethnic ciiaracter Is undiscovered, and as dis- tinjfuisbed from the later Incomers by huge stature, great fierceness, and great physical strength. Their chief habitat was the region east of the Jordan, To the west of the Jordan, the country was possessed, prior to the Hebrew conquest, by eight principal races. These were the rhlllstines to the south-west, the Oanaanites In the rich plains of Jordan and EsdraSlim, the Jebusltes, Rivites, and Amorites in the mountains, the GUrgasites near the Sea of Galilee, the Hittltes in the Le- banon district, and the Perizzites In some un- certain locality. All these races appear to have been Hamitlc. The Philistines are identified with the Oaphtorlm In Deut. 11. 23, and called "the renmant of the country of ('aphtor (Ai- kophlor)"- m Jerem. xlvil, 4. "Ai-kaphtor is probably the same as "Ai-guptos," the Oaph- torlm being, as we learn from Gen. x. 14, de- scendants of Mlzrann, or the i)eople of Egypt. It is true that the analogies of the Philistine language, so far as it can be made out, are Semitic rather than Egyptiaii, but their mi- gration from Egypt must have been at a very early date, before the Egyptian peculiarities were well developed, and in their new country they may have adopted Semitic forms and names, or even changed their Hamitlc for the Semitic speech. The Cana.\nite9 are In Gen. Ix, and X. distinctly derived from Ham, and their antagonism to the Semites Is throughout their whole history very marked. Hamitlc roots. as tan for " the sun," and hek for "city," belong to some of the oldest sites In their country (Beth-san, Baal-bek). With the Canaanltes were closely connected the other six nations whom the Israelites drove out— the Hlvltes, Hittltes, Amorites, Jebusltes, Perizzites, and Olrgasltes ((4en. X. 15, 16). Of these, by far the most Im- portant were the Hittltes, known to us as Khlta In the Egyptian and as Khattl in the Assyrian in- scriptions. The non-Semltlc character of the Hlttlte language Is now generally acknowledged. Its roots, so far as they can be gathered from personal and geographical names, are quite un- like those of any Semitic rate, while its gram- matical structure is al.so decidedly uon-Semltic. Its closest analogies are with the language of the Vannic cuneiform Inscriptions, the nearest modern representative of which is the Georgian. It has been conjectured, that "in the modem 74 KTiraOLOOT OF THE JEWS AND THEIB NET0HB0UB8. Georidans w« may perhaps see the phyit. Juii. xiv. 8. § It, and under Antluater ana Uer>d affinities cf these nine remoter nations. The i:c«TPtiAN8 are the best known of the Hamitlc races. Mkraim is "the son of Ham" in (Jenesis (x. 6)., Egypt Is called repeatedly in Scripture Kar etOT(r)V. "the land of Ham" (Ts. cv. 23, 27 ; cvi. 22). Its own native name was CItemi, which has been explained as "the Black Land," but may likewise be inten>reted " the land of the Haniites." The physique of the Egyp- tians was very marked and striking: they were tnll and thin, with large hands, large and flat feet, gooosHible. In features, as repre- sented In the sculptures, they closely resemble the Jews; In general ethnic character rhey are not dlsHlmllar. Their descendants, the "(!hal- di«an»" r>f the mountains near Mosul, still speak a. Hemltic dialect, and Itave features closely re- sembling those of the Hebrews. The Kabylonians were a mixed race. Origi- nally llamltes (Gen. x. 0), in the cxiursa of time they iKscame Bemitlse(l; and, when first brought Into contact with the .lows, were scarcely dis- tingulshable from the A,ssyrian«. The languages siH>keu by Rennacherib and Nebuchadnezzar fllfTered less than Spanish and Portuguese; the two nations had an almost identical rellKlon; and their physical type was not very dilTerent. The Babylonians were somewhat sliorter and clumsier In figure, their noses more depressed, their foreheads lower, and their expression al- together more commonplace. With the PBJ18IANH we come npon an entirely new and distinct nationality. The Persians Iv- longed to the Aryan eople. In its most ancient form Persian Is closely akin to Sanskrit, in its most modem to Hlndttstanl; In all its forms It has close analogy with the tongues of tlie West. And the ethnic character of the people was in many respects Western. They were lively, entt-rprlsing, spirited, wi(rshli)pers of a single God, Ormazd, tasteful in their archi- tecture, poss«!ssed of a considerable power of organisation. They h ,ve been called " the French- men of the East ; ' a.id certainly their c)iaracter has many resemblances to that of "la grande nation." Their physique was decideto the itreek at the time or Antio- I chus Kplphanes, and both in Keypt and In I Palestine received permanent il llenic impres- sions. Bcifore K(mie it refused to bend, and the refusal led to its destruction. As with the Sctthians, so with the Pahthianb. there was one occa.slon only when the "chosen people" came into contact with them. In B.C. 40, not long after the defeat of Crassus, a Parthian army crossed the Euphrates, and defeating the Uoinans under Decldius Saxa, occupied and ravaged the whole of Syria and Palestine. Jerusalem Itself was plundereil by them, and Antigonus placed uiwn the throne as Parthian viceroy, a position which he occupied for three years. The ethnic character of the Parthians Is somewhat difficult to determine, lipon tiie wh(de. It seems most probable that originally they were of the Turanian race, but became Aryanised to a considerable extent by inter- mixture with and Imitation of the Persians, They were thus, at the time of their lnva.sion of Palestine, a people very dlflferent from the Pcythiaas of EzekleVs time, less coarse in every way. and compamtlvely speaking civilised. They nre perhaps best compared with the modern Turks— Turanians also by origin, but greatly changed from their old iMirbarity by contact with Aryan races. 76 XXXI. JEWISH SECTS, PARTIES, &o. TBI RS8BNE8 (the derivation and meaning of the name are very duubtful). ThU wet nnm- bereit in thti time of Joseuhun (Antlq. xvili. 1. C) about 4,(KiO d«!Vot'r«s, wiio ronounted all the plcasurwi of life; abstained from marriage, the use of meat, wine, and oil ; had a connnunlty of ttmnU ; Kave tli«m»olvHS wholly to tliu readinK of Sci-iptnre, to united prayer and praiarnt<^,i) were of two sorts, viz. those devoted In Infancy by their parents to (Sod, and those who so devoted themselves, either for life or for a limited time. Of the former were Samson. Samuel, John the Baptist. The order wa.s instituted by God Him- self, and the laws resp«'ctlng It are prescribed In Numb, vl, consisting mainlr of abstinence from intozicading liquors and from pollutions, and of the adoption of an ascetic mien and dress. Thk Pharirres, a religious party whose name was derived from the Hebrew "rarnsh," »fjui- ratM, because they affected very great s.anctity (John vll. 49 ; Acts xxvl. 6). Tney were strict observers of external rites and ceremonies be- yond the requirements of the Law, placing the traditions of the elders on an equal footing with the written oracles. They were exclusive, for- mal, Belf-rii^teo(U ; proud of their unblemished descent from Abraham; abjuring Greek cul- ture, literature, and commerce ; adhering to the land, language, and proud self-satisfaction of the ancient flebrew race. Jenisaiem was their rapital; theirlaoguage was Aramaic; the Hebrew Scriptures were their literature-, the Temple their oiie centre of devotion. They held to the literal interpretation of the Law and the prophets; believed in spiritual manifestations, in the pre- existenre and immortality of the soul, and In the nsurrectlon of the dead. They were already an Influential body in the time of John Uyrca- nus the Maccabee (B.a 108). The rBOBRLTTRB were Gentiles converted to Jnrofit. In this he was backed by the K- questrlan Order at Rome, who carried mort oppressive decrees in the Senate against de- faulters. Sirh were the "l''ibHcans; " uni- versally despised; branded as "plunderers;" classed as beasts of prey, with "bears and lions," among the "mor.t fbroclous of wild 77 .u I ur Pi'- JIWISH 8BOT8, FARTIK8, M. bMi«t)i ; " and oxnipled with tne vltextand moiitcun- tiiinutlblH char&ctf^rt. K% much of th« tax waa an «iidaK« to no man " that they wt:re no loiiKur fn.-tj; and th« outistion was ftver rlf«, wlmther it wore "lawful to pay tri- bute to ('aBsar." Kven our Lord classes thorn with "hcatli«n men "(Matt, xvlll. 17); and the Jews forbade niarrtaiffi with a family In which there was cue publican, which thereby became polluted. Tjib BADDDCicfl. a imrtv -tupjiosed to bo nam- ed fither from "TsiHltik." ruililfounntiM, or from ZailoK, di.Hcinle of AiitlK<>niiH 8uclu«us. a presi- dent of the Hanhedi hi (ux. '2(K»-170i. Thi-y wire the very opposite of the riiarisees, di.-nyiiiK the authority 01 all revelation and tradition subse- qu*-nt to Most;s : sciptiral with regard to the miraculous and supfrnatural. they (lenltMl the existence of spiritual heiiixs. the Immortality of the soul, ami the resurrection of the body. Hence tlieyweco Deists, nnd v'u'wed the Supreme Being as a quiescent FrovldKnce, calmly sur veyliiK fri'm above the retcular working of na- tural lawt. and the rreatnr»'s which spontane- ously rei)roiiuced themsc'ves from the orlttlnal germs. Tliey irave theins Ivs up to ease, luxury, and self-lndulirence ; acce|iti-d erl/,lm, living jteac.eful and moral lives, and observing, with some peculiar variations, the Mosaic Law. Thb Sanhkdbin, "The Council" of the Jew- ish Church and people, was a theocratic oligar- chy, which, after Alexander's comiuest. If not b«)rore, held chief authority "In all causes and over all persons, ecclesiastical and civil." It was suggested by the old Institution of seventy- two elders (six from each tribe), appointed by Mose.s, at Jethro's suggestion, to relieve him in the administration of Justice (Ex. xvlll. 1^; Num. xi. Ifl). There is no trace of such a tribu- nal In the B(K)k of Joshua, or In the time of the Judges or of the Kings. It consisted of an equal number (twenty-four) of priests, scribes, and elders, all of whom were required to be married, above thirty years of age. well-instructed in the law. and of itoimI report among the jx-ople, Th!s constituted the Supreme Court of Judicature, and Administrative Council, taking cognisance of false doctrine and teaching, as well as of breaches of the Mosaic Law and regulsLting both civil and ecclesiastical observances peculiar to the Jewish nation. The power of life and death was taken from It by the Uoman goveriiinent (John xvlll. HI ; xlx. 7). which otherwi.se covenanted to re- spect Its decrees ; though during th<' Interval between the death of Tiberius and the acces- sion of Caligula, and in the absence of Pilate at Rome, the opportunity was seized to stone Steniien in conti-avention of this compact. The Sanhedrin usually met in the hall (tazith, within the Temple precincts, though special meetings were sometimes held in the house of the high priest (Matt. xxvi. 3), who was ge- nerally (but not necessarily) the president. There were also two vice-presldf-nts ; two scribes, or "heralds," one registering the votes of ac- quittal (or noes), and the other those of con- viction (or ayes); and a body of lictors, or at- tendants (Matt. xxvl. 5«). The assembly sat In the form of a semicircle, the president occu- pying the centre of the arc, the pri.soner that of the centre of the chord, while the two he- ralds sat a little In advance of the president, on his right hniid and his left. The name San- hedrin is not Hebrew but (ir ek (avvtSfiiov). Thb Sophkrim. "Scribes" (loriUvs). were a learned profession, neither a party nor a sect. They devoted themselves to the study of the Law, of which they were the expositors and transcribers. They were the lawyers and public notaries of the community (Matt. xxll. 35 : Mark vll. 2; Luke V. 17, 21). Such were Gamaliel and 7» JKWIBR SKOTB, PARTI KS, te. ■•ul. In ilnctrine and practice the/ fkvournd the J'harlvKju. with wltoni lliHjr am oft««ii clan.**")! (Matt, ixtil. 2). Vronk Im^Ihk transcrlbftr.n and «xp<>uri(l«rx uf tl)« Law, they Kuppllcd. afttT tlin ('aptivity. thn ])lacH of tliH proplietn aiitl liitplrnd oraclcx, which had cca.H<;it ; and from thKUi aroiu) thoHn tcliiHxfH anil iiitfrprt!tatli>nx which «>ur Lord rebul(Ki large towns the qualifications required were consider- able aTid were strictly exacted, and luecame the kcroundwork of those required for Christian bishops (1 Tim. HI. 1—7). Our Lord seems to have held this ofBce at Nazareth (Luke Iv. 16). From hence arose Christian "prophets" or " presbyters." 8. Tbr Ohaexan (literally In*i>r'li>r). a minis- ter or attendant, whos« duties were itartly ec- clesiastical, partly civil.— (a) To unrobe the priests of their aaoerdotal ▼estments. (b) To blow the trumpet fur public announcfl- ments. («) To hand the roll of the Law to the Reailer. (d) To act as messenger to " the rulers," when disiM;nsing Justice, (o) To indict scourgiiiK (forty stripes save one). (/) To take charge of the ftirnltuni, light the sabbatli lamp, clean the synaitogue. These rha/zanlm are mentioned fifteen times In the New Testament, hut ditlerent words are uswl In the A.V.: vix. Offirrr In eleven passages (Matt. v. 25: John vii 32, 4fi. 4fl; xvlii.S, I'iTlS. 22; lix. 6; Acts v. 22, 2r.); JSVnviK* In thr«-e pa.s- satres (Matt. .xxvl. fiH ; Mark xlv. M, (Ifo; Miuii- trr In one pa-s.sage fLuke iv. 2./ lyar, or 'lb. 81 van. Tbamoina. Ab (Kzra vii. V). iUnl (Koh. *i. 15). Tiiri a Kintn vlii. 3). Bnl(l Kings Ti.SS).. (;blilea (Zflch. vil. 1.) Telieth (Eiith. 11. 16). Hliebat (Zoch. 1. 7). At. 30 8epi.. IkH. 29 Uet.. Hot. SO Hot., Dec 30 Doc, Jan. 90 Jan., Feb. as Feb., March. Frodneta. f Burloy rlpo. ) ( KiKinbloMoni.J Barley bar /est. Wheat harveet Early vintage. Ripe flgi. i^neral vintage. i Ploogbing and ) ] Bowinr. f Latter grapes. Hnow. Uraii ar.er rain. Winter (Ig. Almood blossom. Jewish Festivals. i Faisover. On leave nod Bread. Pentecost. /Feast of Tnus« I pets. -< Atonenient. 1 Feast of Tabor- V nacles. Dedication. Pwri«. N.B. -The Sacbkd Tkab wm reckoned from the moon »ft. e venial evulnoz. The OiviL Ybab tx^gan In fJeptember (the less productive ixjrlod of the year). The propt cts spnak of the $aered year ; those engaged In secular pursuits, of the eivH year. The year was divided into 12 Ittnar mouths, with a thirtueutb, or intereaiary month, every third year III XXXIII. GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. The country to the ewt of tl>e Lovant, mea- sured from N. to 8., bet(lnnln({ above Atitiocli and endiuK In the plain below Beer-sheba, is 'M) miles in lenKth, RO in breadth at the nar- rowest, 100 at the widest part. It Is as moua- tainuus as Switzerland, though the mountains do not attain a gnsit elevation. The northern portion (nearly two-thirds of the whole) is known as "UYRiA." the southern as 'PAiiBaTiNa." PHYSICAL FORMATION. BTBIA. a branch of Mount Taurus running southward soon divides into two main forks, the one {L^nun) foliowinK the coast Hue, the other (,Anti-Lihanus) tuniintc Inland, and then sweeping westward, till it joins the other in the rocky heights tliat form the northern wall of the I'LAiN ot EaDttAELON. Tlie latter is broader, but less elevated than tlie former, and more barren, but It tlir-jws out one lofty offshoot in the jagged needle-points of HeumoN (lO.CHX) feet), from which tliere is spread out a fan-like /ange tending eastward, wliici) sweeps along the plain past Damascus to Taln-yra. A little S. of Hkrmon the mountains of Gilead commence, and extend In an irretjular chain southward, till they join those of Moab and Kdom. viW h skirt the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. Li- ban d8 runs from N. to 8. along the western coast, broken only in tnree places; (I) by the Kreat valley of the Orontes (wliere Anttoch stai»ds), ('2) by the narrow plain of Ibsdb (near IskanderCin), and (3) by the wide b-eak called the " Entrance of Ilamath" (Numb. xxor : on the fi. by Lillle Uervton, or " the hill of Moreh"(»iTi isolated offshoot of Antl-Libanus) ; .ind on 1 ■- 8. and W. by the range of Carmbl, which, I'iS'.itig up from the sea, sweeps round 8.K. by Jenin (Kn-nanuim), till It recoils with a northward termination (.Mount Gii.boa), which almost divides ttie plain in half. It then throws off a number of isolated knolls and undulating downs about Dotuan and the " Hill of Sama- ria," and connects itself with the main Sama- ritan lange (KbaL and (iERI/im). Continuing Its southerly course, it joins the "hill country of Judaaa," gradually increasing in elevation r.iitil it i-eaches its culminating point in the plateau of Mamre (above Uebron), aboat 3,600 leiit above tlie sea. One spur of this range, tending eastward, terminates In ati abrupt cliff, surrouiuied on three sides by « deep and narrow gorge (Ilinnom and Kedrun, which meet at the loot), forming a natural moat. On this spur stands .l«yusalein, the ancient impregnable fortress of Jebfts, That city, together with Mount Olivet (the opposite crown of the Kedron gonre), Bethi' tiem (on one peak of the main range), and the "House of Abraham," at Mamre, are the highest points iu I'alestine. 7'hls mountain range Is cleft lengthwise (from N, to 8.1 by a singular phenomenon, viz. a great and deep valley, which begins at Antioch and ex- tends to the Gulf of Akaha. At first It follows the course of the Orontes, then that of the Leonte."., forming the "Valley of Lebanon," for an extent of 70 miles. It then falls rapidly to the Ujpper fountains of the Jordan, joins the plains of Huleh. and forms the Jo "'an valley to the Dead Sea, whence It conti,.iies to the Gulf of Akaba. The vMley of Lebanon at its northern extremity Is 2.1100 feet above the sea- level ; at Huleh It Is level with the Mediterra- nean ; while the surface of the Rea of Tiberias IS 6><2 feet, and that of the Deail R«'a 1.292 feet below it. From thence the valley gratlually rises, until It reaches the sea-level at B/iuM- oebeb. This valley is 3t)0 miles long, 140 of which are below t e level of the sea. forming a deep and wide trench In the mountain chain, TO that, to one standing in I'alestine. the eastern bank of the .Torrlan seems to be flanked by a continuous range of mountains, which Is really only the e;rt of Shur," known M the ' Land of the Plitlis- tine»," who gave to the country its name "Pa- lestine. " C'«ti, Killowed by that of Lebanon or (Joele-Syrla, Uuleh, Jordan, eiddim, and Akaba, BiVESfl. OaoNTffl, flowing N. from Mount LIbanus through Antloch to the Merflt^rranpan. 149 miles; LE0NTR8, rising nea' Ba*lbek. flows 8. down the valley of I^baium to the Mediter- ranean, fif> miles ; KakXda (Ahnna) rises in Anti- Llbanus, flows in mnuy channels to Damascus {7R m*lesK and Is absorbed ui irrigating the plain. Arnon was the boundary between Moab and the Amorit«s, and became the southern frontier of the Israelites east of Jordan. It enters the Dead Sea through a narrow chasm In the rock. Jabboe rises in the eastern plateau, winds westward down a narrow eorgOi ^nd falls Into tba Jordan, halfway between the Bea of Ga- lilee and the Dead Sea. Except during the winter rains, It Is almost dry. It was tne boundary be- tween the territories of Sihon and Og (Josh, xll) ; and also the northern frontier of Ammon, and the scene of Jacob's wrestling witli the angel (Gt.i. xxxli. 22-24). Kihhon drains the Plain of Ksdrafilon, and falls Into the Bay of i Haifa. Jordan (r^detcmding) rises at the foot i of Hermon, and passing through the waters of M EROM and Sea of Tilterlas, fails fnt4) the Dead ! Sea. from which there is no outlet. The direct t distance between Its source and mouth Is 92 miles; from the Boa of Tiberias to the Dead Sea 60; but Its co'inie between the two Is 2(X), with a fall of 61U fe« from a son of t'anaan ; but was niorii probably so called from ili« primary occupation of its ('a,- naanite builders, Hiilon bf.\nit the Greek sp«lling of the Syriac Saida. it is one of the oldtist ci- ties in ths world, and was alread' tamoiis In Joshua's time (xi.t. 2«>. Its archit'icts were the best in Syria (1 Kinirt v). Aliab married the dauirhter of its king Ktiibaa!. It was ca)>tured by SJialmaneser, B.C. T^), and aKain by the I'cr- sians. B.c.3.50. Paul touched tiiere on his voyage to Rome (Acts xxvii. 3). Near to Zidoii stood Zarephath. where Klijah was received by the widow (1 Kings XTii. 9). CHIEF T0WN3 OF PALESTINE. On the Goatt. 1. AoCBO. or Akka, near the foot of Mount Carmel, was occupied by Phoe- nicians, whom the tribe of Asher could not dislotlge, It is only once mentioned in the " \ Testameni (Tuug. 1. 31), and once in the N(..', under its later Greek name, I'tolertiaia t'A'f,» xxi. 7). Under the Crusader* it became iii« .seat of the Christian kiitgdom, and the liead- quariers of the Knights Templars, from win im it derived its nxMlern name of Saint ,lsan d'Acre. The ijlain of Acrho, wr ; 'mI by the Kbhon, is the most fertile In Palestine. 2. 0«SARKA has no place in history before Christ. It wtus only a poor landing-place, 27 miles N. of Joppa, till Herod the (Jreat built a city there worthy of the Ilorrian power, made It the seat of government, and called it Cj«sare«i Sebaste (Angus**) in honour of the Kmp(!ror. It was the central depot of Iloman troops. &. Joppa (.Jaffa, Yd/a) Is a place of very groat artiouity. It waa allott'd to I>an (Josn. xix. 46). it was the port at which the; timber from Lebanon for bnlldliig S-'lomon's temple was landed (2 (Jhron. li. Ifi), and again for fe'i,, M' ins? it (Kzra iii. 7). From it Jonah embarlted when he fled to TARflHisH (in Spain): here Peter restored Dorcas to life, saw his vision, and re- ceived the messengers of Cornelius. It is fre- quently mentioned In the story of the wars of the Maccabees. It Is about 35 miles distant by road from Jerusalem. , with a large staff of tax-Kather- ers (Mark 11. IB), were stationed there ; but the Jews were too small and poor a colony to build their own synag»>gue (Luke vii. B). Capernaum was built at the junction of the four great central rjads from Arabia, Egypt (via Jerusa- lem), Tyre, and Damascus, and at the northern comer of the luxuriant *' Plain of Gennesaret." Though adjacent to the sea, it does not seem to have stofKl on the beach. Our Lord made it " His own city " after His rejection from Naza- reth; He often taught in its synagogue, yet only once did He Illustrate His teaching by a pa- rable taken from seafaring pursuits 'namely, the "Draw-net"), usually choosing illustrations from the cultivation of "tne I'laln," or the traffic of the merchants, who bartered their gootls at the Junction Fount outside the city. Here Tievi sat at receipt of custom, and enter- tained our Lord and many pnblir'ans at a feast. Hera Christ healed the |)alsied man (Matt. Ix, 2—7); sent Peter for the tiibnte-money ; heal- ed the man vlth a withered hand; raised Jalrus' daughter: mosr probably ccmverted Mary of the adjoining village of MairdOa: preached the sermon on the "Bread of lilfe'' (John vi. m, find that " !n ♦h.i I'lain ; " and foretold the overthrow of ('ap»'ri>aum from its proud and elevated position (Matt. xl. 2:!, '24), noting the similarity of its site in the "(Jarden of Princes" to that of SiHlom In the "Garden of the Lord " (Gen. xili. 10). C«8AaEA PBiLiPn (Bnniaa), near the upper source of the Jonlan. It is probablv the site of " Baal-gaj tha minntA dMrrlptlnn of Matthew, and t>y the whole mbout of the Uon. and hedged to the water's brink with oleanders, and the nuhk thorn, filled with myriads of sparrows (Luke xli. 6). This plain sweeps Into an aniphltheatre of hills, having a widtli of about one mile In Its broadest part, and a length of about three miles from noru to horn. MaqdaLa. at the southern extremity of the ' Plain of Gennesaret, behind which are the " Mount of beatitudes," and the trailitional site of the ndraclo of f'teding the four thousand. ' Nazarbth. Ascendhii? the height, and Jour- neying west by south, wo come to a wide plateau (in the cluster of hills which form the northern wall of the T'lain of Esdra^lon, and In Its centre Is a small dell, out of whose bosom rises, !>estde a crystal fountain, a knoll on which stood Gana. Passing it we mount a hlghi;r range of hills to the west, and fltid ourselves on the margin of an extinct volcano, on the sides of whose crater the city of iNazai'eth clinfis with Its liouses tier above tier. ROYAL Al^ID SACKED PLACES. The history of the^ld Testameut Is matnly confined, i>i PaUntine, to that i)ortlon below Mount Tabor, and chiefly centres round Es- drafilon, Shrchem. Shiloh, Beth-el, Mamre, He- bron. Jerusalem, '".eer-sheha, ail wliich towns (except the last) stand ou high elevations. Berr-BHEBA Orell of the oath, or well of seven) lay at the foot of the range, and on the edge of the plain stretclilnir from Egypt round to the vale of SIdillm. It is eleven miles south of He- bron, but twelve iinurs' walk. To It Abraham retired after the d.struction of Sodom, and lived there TR years. I>iaac 1«0, Jacob 77, and Esau 100. Abraham dug tlUM-e two large vrells. and Isaac five more, which still exist. Abraham also built an altar, and planted a sacred grove round It, which became the first fixed sanc- tuary 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 t—his own birth, and that of Esau and Jacob; the purchase by Jacob of Bsau's birthright, and his reception of his father's blessing. Here Samuel's sons sat as Judites (1 .Sara, vlll, 2). and Flljah left his servant when fleeing to Mount Binal A Kings xlx. V. It was the birthplace of one qtieen of Judah, ZIbiah. wife of Ahaziah (2 Kings ill. 1); 11 place of Idolatrotis worship (2 Kings xxtU. 8) ; aud the southeru buundAry of In«el. Bethant lies on the eastern shoulder of uie Mount o7 Olives, a mile and a half firom Je- rusalem, on the way to Jericho. It is reach- ed by three roads: (1) winding westward to the north of the summit of Olivet; ('/) the old- est road, striking directly up the hill, and meet- ing the other b«!yond the summit; (3) winding round the eastern shoulder. AH start from (Jethseniane, In the bottom of the Kedron val- ley. Bethany Is only celebrated for our Lord's visits to the house of Lazarus on three occa- 1 slons: once when Mary sat at Ills feet (Luke ; X. 38—42) ; again when He raised Lazarus ^John xl); and again when. In Simon's house, Mary anointed His " bodv for the burial " (Matt, xxvl. 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. Betb-bl (Lux, anciently a Canaanlte royal city) was the boundary town between Reivjaraln and Ephraim (Jush. xviii. 22). Situated at the entrance of two great mountain-passes, (1) by Michmash to Jericho, (2^ by Beth-horon to the plains of Sharon and Philistia by the sea, it was the key to the southeru 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 ihe land, within sight of Jerusa- lem, only seven miles distant. Ifere Abraham built his second altar, received the second pro- mise from .lehovah, and returned to sacrifice after going to Egypt. Jacob, fleeing from fisau, slept under the shelter of Abraham's altar, had a vislou of aogels, and pave to the spot its nana, " Hou.se of rtod ; " he returned after twenty years to perforin his vow there, rebuilt the altar, set up a pillar, and received his cha..ge of name. Here he hurled Deborah under an oak, beneath whose sliadow anotlier Deborah (Judg. iy. 5) had her tent. Samuel made It a seat uf Judgment and central place of sacrifice, and to it l)avid sent firsifrults of the spoil of Zikiac (1 Sam. XXX. 27). Jeioboam 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 Ellsha returned from Jericho, and cursed the mocking youths. Under Jeroboam II it was a royal residence, with a royal chapel and chap- lains, when the prophet Amos was sent there to warn Israel (Amos vii. 13). After the Captivity, the priest sei^t from Assyria to teach the settlers was stationed at lieth-el. Arourid Beth-el, grouped on a cluster of hills, are Ophrah (Gideon's uatlve placet, and Blm- mon ("the refuge of the Benjamites, Judg. xx.46), on the enst ; Kamah (Samuel's home), Mi^peh (the great place of assembly, where Saul was elected), (ilbeah (Saul's native place), and Ana- thoth (the birthplace of Jeremiah), in a cirolo to the south. Bethlerkm (Howie of Bread) is about fbnr miles south of Jerusalem. It is also called E- phrath and Ephratah (MIc. v. 2). It was the scene of Baohel's death and burl.al ((ten. xxxv. 19); the native place of Sanmel's father (1 Sam. 1. 1): tht! residence of Boaz and Iliith (Ruth Iv. 11); an.^ the hirtliplace of David (1 Sam. xvii.l2). It was once captured by the Philistines (2 Sam. xxlll. 14). The house of Boa/, the patrimony of David, vms bestowed by him on Chimhaia taa 84 •' I GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE HOLY LAND. OtHadite. and bf^cnme the kh(in, or Inn, nn the great roa.l to K^'ypt. It was tin; last rallyliiK- point uf the remnant of ,)udah after the inva.siun of Xebnchadnezzar (.lur. xli. 17), and the birth- place uf our Lord (Luke il. 11). Hrbbon (Kirjath-Arhn, four cities) oonslnts of four villaK'^s on a cluster uf heights, about six hours' walk srtnth of Bethlehem, and eleven miles from Jerusalem. Its foundatli>n was near- ly coiitempoiary with that ot l>amascus. Sarah filed and was burled here. In the cave of Mach- pelah, to which were broui^ht the remaln.H of Abraham, Isaac, Uebekah. Leah. an'8 the offer of the kingdom, and Absalom began his rebellion. Jf:bi'"Ho Is distant about five and a half honrr.' walk from Jerusalem to the north-east, in the deep valley of the Jonlan, near its mouth. It was tin* first acquisition of Joshua, miracu- lously thrown op<;n to him. and required by God to be burnt as a flrst-olTcirinit (Josh, vl); and a curse was Imprecated on any one who i^ibullt it. which fell upon Hiel the Beth-elite In the time of Ahab, S«X» years later (1 Kings xvl. 34). In the tinte of Kli.sha there was a School of the Prophets there. Antony t^avi' It to ricopatra. Herod rented It of he', and afl»!r- wards built a palace there, in which he died. The Jericho of the New Testament tRiha) was a mile and a half to the south of the old city; It was a small pKre, but was visited by our Ijord. when He healed Bar-Tini»ti8 anil convert- ed Zacchaeus (Luke xviii. 36 ; xix. 1—9}. JkbcsaLBM iJehux-Halem^). the ancient royal rity, as Is said, of Mrlchi-Zkdek fthe King of Ri'iUieiin^'if^s). and chief fortress of the Jebusite tribe, stands on a spur oi the main ranee, cleft to the south into two ridtres. of which tlie west (ZiON) Is the higher, and the east (Morlah> the more precipitous: the former has two peaks iZlon and Acra). and the latter two (Moriah and Bezetha). each separated from the other by a shallow dfpri'S'lon. Ori Moriah Abraham offered Isaac, David the explatoi^ sacrifice to stay the destroyinitangel (2 Sam. xxlv.aii. and 8oloa\on built the temple. It was unconnuered by t!ie Israelites till David took It and made It th« (Mpital, from which time the n:itlona1 history centred around it. Its isolated position and natural strength made it suitable for Its pur- pose; but its small dimensions preventeil Its bcltig more than i centre of defence and govern- ment. On Its western side was the deep gorge of Hlimom, on the past that of the Kedron (also called Jehoshaphat); b <>th gorges unite at the southeni extremity, and run on to the Dead l^ea, 15 miles distant. It Is X^ miles from the Medlten-anean. and at a maximum elevation of 2,.'>'2S feet above Its lev*-!. It remained the capital for 4(i0 years, till binned by N'l'huchad- nez/ar; btit was r<-btiilt by K/ra and Nehe- mlah.and destroyed by the Uonifliis \ t- 70. Iti the time of our Lfird It was littlf ■in the cetitre of thi ilcvutees; it contained i.'^O synniigoBues for instruction. The Tmnji wsa built on the eruwD of Moriah, " the threshing-floor of Araunah " (2 ('hron. 111. «), with a surrounding platform 612 feet square. The building {Nnom) would seem to have stood on the summit of the r«)ck, in which graduated platforms were cut. forming the courts of the Jews and women. The N. a chancel and nave), the former used once a year, the latter occupied only by the priests performlnp 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 suparatnd by a veil, rhlch was rent at the crucitixion (Matt, xxvii. M). The court of the (ientiles surrotnided the Viki.i. but was on a lower platform, separated off by a trellis fence. The Nana was, like Mount Binai. the sanctuary of Jehovah, fenced off (Exod. xlx. 23) from the Gentiles' court, the plain below. Solomon finish- ed his temple B.0. 1(XM; It was tle.stroyed B.C.5K8; rebuilt under Ezra and Nehem'ah B.C. 515; p2n). which be- 1 came the burial-nlace of the Patriarchs (Acts I vli. iro. It was the scene of the slaughter of ! the Bhechemltes by Simeon and Levi (Gen. xx'xiv. 2.'>>; under a famous oak Jacob buried ; the Aramlte gods, around which oak Joshua a.s- 1 sen>hled the 1sra"lil»-s to offer sacrifice, and to j rwad out the blessings (from Gfrizim) and cuises i ifrom KbaDof the Iavv. Immediately on entering i the Promised Land ; and here again he assem- bled them to renew the covenant before he died, wlien ho s<)t up a pillar as a witness (Josh. I xxlv. 2fl). At this pillar Abimelech was made kitig. and Rehohoam met the heads of tribes, who sought redress. Hero the ten tribes re- volted, and maile Jeroboam their king. Its site is still known as "The Pillar." At the well ol Jacob (SfHj paces south-east) our Lnrd conversed with the Samaritan woman (John Iv). It wu j then the chief city of the haniarltan sect, a I remnant of whom still re«ld« there. A mile I distant to the eut is Joseph's toai^ lift :1 i I MOUNTAINS OP 8CRIPTUKE. Hbilob Hen a littlo off the road, on a knoll rising out of a secluded dell, "on the north side of Beth-el, on the «;ast of the hifthway that go«ith up from Hcth-el to Bhcchem. an'«, and dismissed them with his benediction to their possessions. It becaum the first Kreat sanctuary ; priests' houses sprang up round it, till it was called " the temple ' (1 Sam. ill. 3). Here Eli lived and died, Bamuel minis- ten^d before the Lonl. and an annual festival was held in honour of the ark Uudg. xxi. 19—24). After the capture of the ark by the rhillstin"s, Bhijiih decliifd : but Aliijah prophesied there (1 Kings xiv, 1—17). Its destruction was maiie a warning to Jerusalem (Jer. vii. 1:^—14 ; xxvi. 6;. TiRZAH, the first capital of Israel, lies a little to the north-aast of Sheohem, and is beautifully situated on a ridge projeclini: from Mount Kbal (8. of S. vi.4). It was originally the seat of a Ca- naanitekingt'Josh.xiI.24). IlereZimrl murdered EUh: here also he burnt bis palace over his head when the city wM taken by Onui (1 Kings xvt. 10. 18). LEVITIOAL CITIES 48. Hebron, Libnah, Jattir, Eshtcmoa, Holon. Dea'r, Ain. Juttah, Beth-shemesh (Judah and Himeon); (libeon, Ueba, Anathoth, Almon (B«»i- jiiinin) ; Phecliem, Gezer, Kibzaim, Beth-horon (Kphraim): Kltekeh, Gibbothhn, Aljalon, (iath- rimmon (Dan); Tanach, (lath-rimmon, (ioian, Beesh-terah (MnmuMM; Kishon. Dabareh, Jar- mnth. Kn-k'annim (J.tnnrhar); Mishai, Atxlon, llelkath, Uehob (Anher); Kedesh, llannnoth- dor, Kartan (ffaphtnU) ; Joknoam, Kartah, Dimnali, Nahalal (Zelmltf:*); Bezer. Jahazah, Kedemoth, Mephaath UieMhun) . Bamotb-Ui- lead, Mahauaim, Ueahbou, Jazer (Qad)' CITIES OF REFUGE. B-^BRON (in Judah), Sbbcbbh (in Ephruim), Kburam in NdplUnli). Be/.ER fin Be^ben).^ili^.AM (in Bfulum), UaMOTH (iu OilMd). XXXIV. MOUNTAINS OF SCRIPTURE. I Nan. Abakiu. . Ararat. . BA3HAW. . Oakmkl. . Ebal. . . Gerikih. . GILBOA. . OILEAD. . HERMON(or MT.810N). HOR. . . HOBKB. . Lebanon. Mobiah. . Nrbo. . . Olivht. Srir. . Binai. . SlOK ( = '/lON). Tabob. ZION. . RKFERENCBS. Num.xxxiii.47,48. Gen.viii.4. . . . Deut. iii. 13. . . . 1 Kln.xviii. 19. . Dt'Ut. xxvil. 4. . . Josh. viii. 32, 33. John Iv. 20. . . . I Sam. xxxi. H. 1 Ham. xxix. 1. Gen. xxxi. 48. . . Deut. iv. 48. . . . Num. x:i , 28. . . Kx. ill. 1 IKIn. xix.8. 2 Chron. ii. 8— 10, . 2 0hron.Ul.l. . . Dflut. xxxlv. 1. . AasooiATioNa. Gen. xxxvl. 8. Ex. xix. 1-11. Reb.xii.22. Rev. xiv. 1. Judg. iv. 14. , Mark ix. 2, 2Sam. V. 7. . Balaam's blessing. . Resting-place of the ark. Part of Dg's territory ; famous for its oaks and wild cattl*.. Elijah's sacrifice. Cursing' of law-breakers ; site of the stones inscribed with tho Law. Blessing of the keei>ers of the Law ; site of Samaritan temple. Scene of Saul's death ; site of Jezreel. Scene of the covenant between Laban and Jacob. Oreat, a ctinjf ctured site of the Transfiguration ; LillU, site of Shunem, Kn-iith!i, and gu ration. ['a pttlaoe, Ked there me incor- ^ctlon of J service, , becamo XXXV. KIVERS, LAKES, &c. OF SCRIPTUTIE. N^.—B.. = Atver ; L. = Lake ; B. = Brook ; 8. = Ben : W. — Water t. Namb. ('OnNTBT. RErERBNCr.B. EVENTB CONNaUTED WrFH EACH. Mod. N\mm. ABANA, B. . . Damascus, Syria. 2 Kin. V. 12. . (^ommendeii by Nftaman. It Is one of the cliief channels of the I'varSda, which lssn(!« from the rocks of Anti-Liba- nus.and is absorbed In the plain of Dauiascus, which it rend»jis remarkably luxuriant. Abanlas. * ARNOM. B. . . . E. of .Jordan. . . Num. xxl. IS- Boundary of Moab and the Kl Mojeb. OUeud. IS. Amorltes ; sceneof a victory of Israel in their pas.sage througii tliH wilderness. (^HRBAB. R. . . ChaldflBa Ezek. 1. 1, S. . Scene of EzekleVs visions . KhabOt. Cheiuth, V. . . VJaliis of .Inricho. 1 Kin. xvii. 6. . Elijah fed by ravens . . . K"lt. E«ypT, lliver of. (ten. XV. 18. W. boundary of rromtsed Mle. Land. „ fit ream of. Ik. xxvii. 12. . Arlsch .'?). KUPBBATES, It. . Me»'ip<)tanii» . . Geu.il. 14. . . * E*. boundary of the Promis- ed Land. The river on which Babylon was built ; called "the Flood" (Josh. xxlv. 2). One bouiidary of Paradise. Euphrates. Cbinnbrith, . Jordan Valley.. . Nnm.xxxlT.ll. Its name varied at diflTerent Bahr Tet- or. It was partly In Josh. xi. 2. times, being generally taken from some Important city on barlyeh. Chinneroth, L. the tribe of Ze- Matt. XV. iS. QaliUf. a. bulun, partly In Naphtall; thepio- Luke V. 1. its shore (these names are Ch'niusaret, L, John vi. 1. chronologically arranged). It was the scene of most of our Tiberiat, B. montory of Ara- meh.theN. extre- Lord's ministerial life In Ga- mity of tlifl plain lilee ; and especially o( the of (Jennesaret, be- • two miraculous draughts of ing the bourifUi7 ^. fish, one at the beginning. of those tribes the other at the close of His ^Josh. x\x. 13. 35). ministry (see "Gennesaret" and " Capernaum." pp. K?. «4). One boundary of Paradise. GIHOM, R. . . . Rden Gen. 11. 13. . . Uabob, B. . . . Chaldaaa. . . . 2 Kin, xvll. 6; lChron.v.26. Captivity of Reuben. Gad, Manasseh, and central tribes of Israel. Khabour. HiDDGKEL, R. . Kden Gen. 11. 14. . . One boundaiT f>f Paradls*' Tlcris, or Djilek. Zurka. .lABBOK, B. . . Gilead Gen. xxxH. 22. Boundary between Amnion and Moab; scene of Jacob's wrestling in pi aver. JOBDAK, B. . . E. boundary of Pa- 2 Kin. V. 10. . River of baptism, or begin- Sherlat-el- lestine. ning of new life. Kbebir. Kanah, B. . . . Palestine. . . . Josh. xvl. R. . . Border of inheritance of E- phraim and Maniisseh. Kkobon. R. . . Judna Johnxvlil.l. . Beetle of Adonijah's rebellion. Crossed by Christ and apo- stles on the niktlit of betrayal. KedrAn. RISBOM, B. . . Palestine. . . . Judg.1v.7;T.21j Scene of Bisera's defeat and Nahr Mu- lKlaxvlll,40. of the slaughter of the pro- phets of Baal. katta. Mrrom, W. . , Asher. Salt Sea. . . . Canaan, B. of the Gen. xlv. 3. . . Variously called; site of So- I">eadf?ea.or Jordan Valley. dom, (iomfirrah. *c., and of Bahr-Lat. 8fa of Ihe Plain. Deut.. Iv. 49. Joel 11. 20. battle of five kings against four. Ea.H Sea. The Sen. Ezek. xlvll. 8. GbbatSea. , . Europe, Asia, A- Ezek. xlvil. 16, Mediter- frica. 19. 20. ranean. rHABPAR, R. . . Damascus. Syria. 2 Kin. V. 12. . Tributary of MrMa; prais- ed by Naaman. One bonndarv of Paradise. Taura.* T^RON, R. . . . Eden Gen. 11. 11, . . Zarbd, B. . . . Num.xri.W. . Boundary between Edom and Moab. El Ahsy 1 1 'Damaicni V%» properly (m« grest river only, '.he BKrilda, divided into leven ehanneli above the o^vt, wbicb nil pMonM "ipectal fanoied property; but the two moet highly eateemed are the Abaniaa (Ahana,, and Taura (FAiarjMr). I? !l i XXXVI. ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. In Its physical characteristics Palostlue Is unique, coniblnlnK th« most opposite physical fcatnren : a^. maritime and iiilaixi, nuiuntaln and plain, luxuriance and desert, colil and tropical, glacial and volcanic, pastoral and arable. Borne species of aninialH. formerly alnindant, liave disappeared, e^. tlie lion, wild bull, rhluooer«.>8, bison ; buteighty speci'-s of uiauimaila still exist there. }. SUMMARY OF THE MAMMALIA OF THE BIBLE. Orounded nn the Rev. W. IIoOOHToN'8 Paper ("TransaeUnni of Boeiety of Jiiblieal Arehmtdogy"). DlNUTKO. AHTtLurc . . Api. . . . • An (tufin). . . Am (lol/d). . . Bk*r Bvi.L(dome»tif) Biri.L(ut'(d) Camm. . . . Cat. . . . . Dtrn. . . . . !><» DuLrHiH. . . Fai.loit Diikh, . QAlSLUk . . . OuATdU). . . •• • ■ • ■ QuAT (mlH). . ,f . • . • Ohkvhodhd. IlAaai . . . UuHHt. . . . HiprupuTAMi;*. Hvama. . . . JaCKAIm . . . LcOPAKD. , , IllOH MllLC-KAT. . . Mouac. . , . MuiB. . . , Ox BmiLiiB TaAMILATIOR. t*yK»rg. . . wild OS. . . Ap«. . . . Au Wild •«■ B«ar. . . . Okttle, oxen. Unicorn. Oamtl. . . Oat. . . • Fallow dm>r. Dog. . . . Bam Rhinocuio*. . Buup. . . . .. (tvild). . 0Nico>n. • . WoL». . . . Uart. hind. , Boe, rosbnck. Hencoat . , t, a ■ Chkmolt. . . Wild goat. . Oreyhonnd. , Hara. . . . . Hone. . , . BuhuDioth. Dolofnl cwa. tiiraa. Pox. , . . Iioopard. . . Lion. . . . Mola. . . . MouM. . . . Mnl*. . . . Tonng Bull. . Oxen. . . , BaflB. , . ShMp. . . . A^Wil'l Uoat 8m Wild Bull Wolf. . . . Hkhbiw OaiaiMAL. Dlth6n. . TA or Uo. . Koph. . . . Uhau6r. . , PHreh. . , D6b. . . , Alepb. . Itatm. . OimAl. . Mont. . . Tachmur. Ueleb. . . , Ayyal. TseW. . Yatud. Ttipta; Zemar. Y4'W. . . Zarzlr. . Amebetb. Sftt. . . Behemotb. pi. OcbimJ. Bhbal. . . Nfcmar. . Aryeh. Tinehometb. 'Akhbar. . Pered. . Bh6r. . . B&kar. . AyW. . . TiOii. . Xaftb. . BarrPAiiiNT Tramilatiom. TTU-yopyof. cAo^of. . oro?. . . rifxiirno^. KTJvrf, . . fXOfOK«p(i>f. xa/xT^Aoc. aiAovpo*:. KVUtV. . . SopKaq, . , rpaYOf. . , KOf/LYlKowdfJ' 5aAi(. oAeVcTuip. , Xoipoypvk- A105, IffTTOS. . . . dijptni. . . . None. .... aKtomfi. . . TTupSoAic. . A«wv. . . . aenraXaf. . fJiVV rffxiovof. . . /mdoxof. . . ravfios, . . icpio«. . . . irpifHl. {Lopni Siiiaiticua. ., Caspiua. Bquna eaballns. Uynoa atri&la. Oanii Vulpot. Loopariiui variua. Fells leo. Spalai tyi)hliu. Dipus, and Alactaga. Bos tauma. OtIi arios. Bblnocerot nnlcomla. OTt« laticaudatna. Capra ngagrna. > Oaais lapos. "^mt 2. QUADRUPEDS MENTIONED IN THE BIBLE. N.B.—The NitmM in Jlaliet (Col.l) do not occur in the A.V., but the AnimaU are suppased to be denoted by the oriKlnal text. KMALTaH API (1 Kin. K. 22.; Abb Ulnmeiitie'^. (JudK. V. Hi.) AB8(t«i2fx>tamm. river-horse." It Is known to the Arabs as the" water-borw, and is still fotmd in the Lower Nile. This animal Is mentioned with the " cormorant." and there- fore 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 isthoii^'ht to be the Botnurus it>'llaris(%o called from the noise it makes, like the bellowing of a bull, when its head Is immersed in the mire). Many commentators fol- low the LXX.and Vulgate, and translate It "hedg-hog," or " porcupine ; " but these do not Inhabit marshy ground, or " perch on the knops of pUlars." 8ee Bibdb, p. M. 89 I*" ANIMALS OF THK BIBLR. Rholish Nami. Bcru.. . . , Camil. . , (Job 1. 3.) (7al. . . . (Baruch vt. 22.) Oattlb. . . (Ps. 1.10.) Ohamoib. . . . (Deut.xiv.B.) CoNKY. . . , (Lev. xl. B; Ph. civ. 18; Prov. XXX. 26.) Pkeu, . . . (Ueut. \il. 15.) (Deut.xlv.6; Li. li. 20.) (D«at.xlv.5.) aKiu.lT.23.) Dog (1 Bam. xTii. 43; Job XXX. 1.) IIIBRKW AMD (rRKEK. GAmftl. . Kd^^.■|}\ot. B«l(er. aiAovpo^'. Alcph. Z«nier. . . . Aic. Bhaphaii. . Sacrvnovf. (DTsebi. fiopxaf. (2)_^T0, or teO. cAflu^ofr. (3) DinliOn. . miyoifiyo*;. (4) Yachmnr /3ov|3<&Aof. Kfileb. Kvmv. Dbhcriptiuh. 8m Unicorit. Ox, and Dm. Doiibtleu botli tha Arabian onfl-humpod and Bactrlan two- humped itiiecinx were known to the Helirnwn, Hincn both are found (in Ansyrlau momunentx; but t)ie latter wa» rare. The camel neenis to have lieen a sign of wealth ( I ("hr. v. 'i\), and to have come Into Palestine from Arabia. ItH flesh wan forbidden an food (Lev. xl.4); but Hit milk wa.t drunk, and its hair was u*ed for weaving Into cloth (Mark I. •>). Ilek-er, biknih (dro- medary), are the male and female yoiniK camel. The drome- dary, kirkarah, U a tiner, 8wlfter variety of camel. Not mentioned In the ran Zemrr Is la r«tn«a, }ng horns, It lived In 1 tradlttnu clans ^ve t thb anl- Mies. The | bit In size [ by Itself. g deer or dimbtlesK i lie " roe- ■ I as foDfl. \X3, b'ilnpr ; be used I given to ts Iz. 36). n animal, Identified It tne, and 3d among Aihlax, id Egypt, words. food, and Identified )y Arabs; of Syria Ti to thfl hut The pt as ex- ng sheep 1 but only l)ea<;ts. as |y mptne, %b('l. His l8^— pro- ANIMALB OP THK bIBLK. KN9Lin Nam. Dhoucdaut. . (Jer. ll.'JS./ 1 SUphaiU. . . (lKln.x.22.) Ferrit. . . . (Lev. xl. SO.) Fox (Judg. XT. 4.) OOATas.xlv.9.) (2Chr. xxix. 21.) (Lev. Ix. 3.) (Gen. 36.) xzx. Goat (iwld). . (Deut. xiv.Ti; Vs. civ. 18.) GRRTHOrND. (rrov. 3L) , XXX. Hari. . . . (Lev. xt. 6.' Habt.) . . . HiKD. J . . . (Ueut.xll.I6, 22.) Unttxr AMD uina. W-M.tr, bikrali. AnAkah.. . /uLvyoAif. Bhtt'aU . (1) Yatod (nifi7f ). (2) T-tApSr (m.ilf). Tpo-yo?. (3) Hair (rouuh). v4> Taylsh (lupX Tpdyoi. YA'Al. . . . OftV$. Zarxlr Math naim. oAexTwp. Arnebeth. . . . XoipoypvAAiof. lAyyal . , ( cAa^of. DHOBIPTWIf. bably tlie fee received for omens gained from dogs, a common Babylonian prai^tlce. Thn^e species of dotjt are now found In Palestine: viz. 1. The pariah dog of towns and villaxes, the *cavenK»«r of the East; ?. Thu Syrian sbe»!i>-dcig, liki; a Bcutcb colley ; 3. The I'erslan Rreybuuiid. 6 •■'' "!fferlng ; otie was actually sacrificed, the other sent away alive Into the wllderne.s.s. . Its flesh is excellent venison, and was probably that brought by Esau to Isaac. U. The word "greyhound" is only once used in nor Bible, as an example of what " goes well, and is comely in goitig." Tlie translation is very questionable. The Ilelirew words for " girt loins" are also rendered "horse," "girt In the loins." (trey- hounds 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 theabove pft»- sage, but this bird was unknown in Palestine In those times. The Ileb. word is translated " hare," which Is forbidden as food, though it is not ruminant, as there alleged. Turks, Ar- menians, and Somal Arabs now abstain from it. So also Lap- landers, and the ancient Chinese. Its use was forbidden on religions grounds to the ancient Br!t*>ns (Chps.B.O, v. 12). Two kinds are found In Palest ine: 1. Lepwt Syriuruii, in the north, resembling our own, but short-eared; also represented on Assyrian sculptures: a tract was called Aranahnnu, "hare country." 2. Leput Egyvtiacut, in the south, being as small as a rabbit, with very long ears. The LXX. renders the word "h«dyehog, ' which see. The "hart" (fem. hind) is mentioned with the "roebuck," as food allowed by Mosaic law. and as substantial daily food at Solomon's table. It is used as a symtxjl of the tribe of Naphtall (Gen. xlix. 21). It gives the iianie to the valley of Ajaloniyli/W'l/ "% l\> «;■ 6^ ^1^ k ^''\^>> % w 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBST^S N v. 14580 (716) 87^-4503 s % Cp, (/J l\ ^'■1|j|: ill' II; i hi \ m 1' I f ■■ ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. English Namb. Hedgehog. . (Lev. zL e.) HOBSE. . . . (Nah,tll.2,3; Dflut. zvil. 16.» Byatna. , . (1 Ham. xiii. IK; is. xiii. 21 ; Jer. xii. 9.) JucktU. . . . (Is. xiii. 22 ; 8. of 8. ii. 15; Lam. V. 18.) Leopabd. . (Jer. V. 6; Ilab. i. 8.) Lion (Num, xxlv. 9:.Ter. zlix. 19.) (Amos iii. 4; P».xvil.l2; Job Iv. 10.) (Job It. 11.) (Deut.zxxiii. 20.) (Job It. 10.) Moti (Lev. zi. 30.) (I>. li. 20.) Hkbrew AND Greek. Arnebeth. . . , XOipoypvAXiof. 8As. . (TTirov. Tseboim. . [(kch. pi. Ochiia.] (DShOal. . (2) i^yim. (1) aAconijf. (2) exlvot. Nftmer, . . (l)Ari. . . . . Aryeh. Keoiv. (2) Kepheer. (rKVfivoi Spa- Ktav. (3) La'.sh. IJLVptJi-qKof^eMV, (4) Labi. AetDV. (5) Shftchfti Aeaii^a. (1) Tliishemeth. . atnraAaf. (2) Ghaphar- perotn. Descbiptiom. This is the LXX. rendering In Lev. ri. 6 for arnebeth (hare). Bee also Bittebn. Both hedgehog and porcupine are very common in Talestlne,— a larKe species of the fo.-- ler In the north, a smaller in Judaea. The porcupine abounds near the Dead Sea. Both are known in Egypt and Assyria. The kings of Israel were fnrhidden to multiply horses, l)e- cause connected with the worship of the sun, T^ey were not beasts of burden, but only for chase and war (arcavalry. and in chariots), and formed the strength of Assyrian and Egyp- tian armies. The horse does not occur on Assyrian sinilptures, but only the wild ass. It was a native of Armenia and Media, whence it came to Palestine. In Scripture it is spoken of as less swift than the ass (.Prov. xxvl. 3). The word does not occur in the A.V. ; but the hyaena is, and always has been, common in all parts of Syria and Meso- potamia. There are passages where some suppose It is meant: e.g. Isa. xiii. 21, orhim, "doleful creatures," classed with Ziim ("wild beasts"), expresses the howl of hyaenas; .ler. xii. 9, tsabuii ("speckled bird," A.V.) is rendered by many "hyj«na; the valley of Zebnim is still called by Arabs Shvkh ed-J)u))ba, "ravine of the hyspna," the exact equivalent of the Hebrew. Hyasnas are associated with " lions," as predatory carnivoi*, in Assyrian records. The jackal (Oanis awreua) is very common in Palestine. Two ••.vords occur it* the Hebrew, viz. nhilal. universally rendered "fox," though often meaning "iackal;" and (i/uim (pi.), "wild beasts of the islands," whicli certainly seems to refer to jackals; so alsoe- f were not ,valry, and and EgyP- iculptures, Did Media, olcen of as hynena Is, and Meso- t is meant: with Ziim •Ter. ill. 9, "hysRna; k ed-J>uliba, le Hebrew. irniTora, In sstino. Two ly rendered ms to refer Dccurs thir- oot of both ;he desert," al), and are land jackals imerous at vails of Je- ihelr names Is In their Nimrim In *syiian obe- aud killed tine). The ..nts Mount re, illustra- for prey," fierce ;" ole five 00- ence comes ly mention .1 refers to but on As- ourite sub- nty. It Is f Its depre- the "trlbo the former ht by some chaphar, to e mole-rat er of these e ; but the t Is silvery ig : it feeds ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. Enolibh Nahm. MOOBB. . . . (Lev. xl.?9; 1 Sam. vi. 4, 6.) MOLB., (2 Sam. ziil. IfEBBRW ANDGaSBK. 'Akhbar. Pered. . OX (Gen. xU. 16.) (Ps. xxil. 12.) (Deut. xxH. 10.) Poreupine. . RAH. . . . ((len. XV. 9; Is. xiv. 9.) KOB, . . . UOEBDCK. . 8BEEP. . . (Gen.lv. 2 J xlvlL 3. BwiNl. . . . (Lev. xl. 7 : 2Mac.vi.l8; Hatt.Tli.6.) Unioobn. . . (Job xxxix. -12.) (Num. xxlIL 22J (DB&k&r. . . (2)Abirim. ra'jpoi TTto- vcs. (3) Shdr. Ay'il. . KpiOf. Tsdn. . . , irpofiara. Ohazer. 5*. ReAm, or Betm. fiovnxepttt. aSpoL DB3CHIPTI0M. The 'alMar h mentioned as an nnclean animal and Us [ name Is generic of any small rt>dent. The ravages of 'he field- mouse were part of t!ie plaKues iiiflitti^d on I'hilistia during ' the detention of the ark. In I'al^^stine are found the rat, { mouse, marmot, dormouse, and >rbi>a (springing like a , kangaroo, and living in sandy districts). The "hamster" is; an article of food In Northern Syria, and Is probably the i 'akhbar, an " abominable thing eaten," condemned by I' BlE-BATEB. . . Atalleph. . Bats are included in the Bible among "birds." aT>d also among "creepers on all fours." See QDADRrPEDa, p. 89. A summer migrant. Bittern. . . . (Zeph. 11.14.) BIiAOKBIBD. . . KigpOd. . . ixi-voK. Bee QdaDRDPEDB, p. 9b. Bought at Jerusalem Found In Palestine: not migratory. V.L. StUl found In Palestine. V.L. Blaokoap. . . RLtTE JaV. . . BCliBDL. . • . Ixas zanth<>- pygius. Belt AUb. Peculiar to Syria. The nightingale U so called, a.s also a titmouse. V.Ii. iM BIRDS FOUND IN PALK8TINK. mlKratory. EN0LI8B Nami. Hbbrhw AND CtBEEK. OBAT. Cock • • (Mark'xlv.30.) CORMORANT. . (Lev. xi. 17.) (Kixxiv.ll.) 1 COBN-BDKnN». CBETCHMAKKB'a Bunting. Cbanr (Is.zzxvlU.14.) Obov (Prov.xxi.l7.) O0OKOO. . . (Lev.xJ.16.) DovB Yonah (l8. xxxvlll. 14.) DDNLIN. DCOKB. aAaxTwp. ShAI&k. . . K&ath.^ Airfkr. . . X'AiJwv. *Oreb. . . ShRchaph. Eaole. . . (Deut. xxxll. 11.) „ OlER. . . (Lev. xl. 18.) Fowl, f,UM. . (I Kin. Iv. 23.) Olrdb (Deut. xlv. 13.) QOLOnNOB. Obaklb. . GBonsB. . Harbieb. . irepioTcpa. Nesher. . . Rachara. . . Barbiirtm. Abusim. Raah. 8PKCIMBN8 rOJJND BY PALE3T1NB ESPLOBEBa. Saxlcola llba- notlca. Pratincola ru- bicola. Dromolaealeu- copjKla. Phalacrocorax car bo. Emberiza mi- liaria. Kmberiza c»- Ria. 6rus clnerea. T. Corvuii um- briaui. Oiiculus ca- nonis. Oxylophus gfandarius. Tringacinclu8. ClrcaetnsOal- licus. Gypsfulvus.T. Neophron percnoptems. Buteo ferox. Cardnelis ele- gaiis. Amyc^msTrls- trami. Pterocles 8e- neKallus. Olrcus aerugl- nosos. Whebi Found. Bethle- hem. A In Feith- kah. Aln Fa»all. A in Fasail, .Turdaii Valley. Ain Fa.Hail. Y«hua. Bethle- hem. Har-Saba. Desert. Dead Sea. BlMABKB. Prob?i>ly hdath Is the " pelican" (m« marKinal reading): but the commun cormorant fretjuent* tlio coast, comns up the KIshon. and Is found on the Sia of Galilee and on the Jordau; aud this is probably the thdldk. T. Some think the "cranp" should be " stork." which see. Others agree with A.V. Cranes flock to the wilderness of Beersbeba In winter. T. Ordinary clnereal crows are very common scavengei-s. and are Identified with the "ravens" that fed Elijah. V.L. But the term Includes the whole tribe of cmws. e.g. rooks, jackdaws, &c.,all of which are very numerous. T. Rome translate thaehaph "sea-gull" (as the LXX.). Summer migrant to Palestine. fil«« PI8B0N. Ducks, wild arl domestic, are found everywhere. Feeds on reptiles. The Arabic niiuir, i.e. griffon, great vulture. Found In Palestine and Kgypt. The " F.gyntian vulture," or " Pha- raoh's hen. common in Aria and all parts of Africa ; migratory from I'ales- tlnelu the winter. "Fatted fowl," probably "weie," which abound all over Palestine, as likewise domestic fowls. The native country of the latter Is Asia, and they were not Imported Into I'alestlne till after the Captivity. V.L. Probably the " buzzard," of which there are three kinds In Palestine, the commonest being the large red species resembling a small eagle. T. Dead Sea and Jordan Valley. Abo In Jordan Valley. M T L.. Jii \ I Iii' ' BTBDS FOUND IN PALK8TINK. Ekoi.'bb Namb. Hrbrbw AMD (iBEBK. Bpbcimbns POCND BT I'ALESTINB EXPLOUKRS. WhbBb Found. BBMABU. Habrieb (cont.). UAWI (Jobzzxix.26.) ., Night. ^ (Lev. xl. Ifl.) Hfn • • ••••• Netz. . . . ie'paf. Tachm&s. . yAoCf. 0. cineraceus. Acciplter nl- BUS. Captimul- tfus (?). T. Jericho. Netz Is generic, iucluding the whole kestrel tribe. T. Doubtful; perhaps " night-jar," Some say, a kind of ov»l. See Fowl. White, blue, and brown herons are found; also the 'buflf-backed " (often called the " Ibis"), especially a)X)Ut the Waters of Merom. U. Summer visitant to Palestine; very common, especially In woods and near rocky watercourses. It is a very filthy feeder, and therefore uucleau. I. Abounds in all southern Palestine. T. Found likewise In Asia Minor. Ayynh Is a generic term for "keen- sighted" birds; regalia very common ilk winter. More abundant In species and In- dividuals than In England. T. Found only on mountain tops of 8.W. Asia. Ni) doubt the hoopoe, since the Arabic term Is the same ; n size similar to the thrush, but crested. See Hoopoe. One of the most valuable scavengers of Syria, relieving cattle of flies and vermin. Many agree with the LXX. In re- garding it as au ostrich. Kivpoe and WtVfc are both found at Jericho. The former can scarcely be the "Ibis," which could not live amonf the ruins of Petra; but U» is called by the Arabs " mother of ruins." K6h (a cup> Is by some translated peli- can," from its pouch, T. Some trans- late hippos, " arrow-snake." (Luke xiil. 84.) HEBON. . . . (Lev. xi. 19.) HOOPOB. . . . (Lev. xl. 19.) Jab. .... AnAphah. . Xapa3pi6(. Dukipath. . Ardeola co- mata. Ard(;aclae- rea. T. Upupa epops. ■*» Caprimulgus Europseus. Tinnunculus Alaudarius. T. Ceuohrls. Jordan Valley. Bludan. Belt Atab. it Ranileh. Jericho. Jaffa. Anti-Liba- nus. Kbstbk... . . Neti. . . . M • • • • • Alcedo Ispida. Cerylfc rudls. Alcyon Smyr- nensls. Hilvus rega- lls. Galerlda crls- tata. Otocorls penl- cillaU. • > • • Kite (Lev. xl. 14.) Ayyah. LKTtVO^. Lapvpiko. . . (Lev.xl. 19.> Maopiit ino^i. Sitta Syriaca. Anti-Llba- nus. Owl (Is. xxxlv. 13.) „ grsat. . . (Lev. xl. 17.) (I8. xxxlv .16.) „ little. . . (Lev. xl. 17.) „ of desert. (Ps, ell. 6.) „ screech. . (Ib. zzxiv. 14.1 Bath-haya'a- nah. Perw.. . OrpaAtus bar- bata*. • The TJlmmer-gfiler, most magnificent ofthe vulture speclHS; found . H pa riiiKly In most rocky ravliit-s. Both the Hebrew and English names mHan"boii Taw«. Pavo crlsta- tUR. Not native; Imported by Solomon from Malabar Coast, or Ceylon; ex- tlnci. The name Is not Hebrew, but Tamil, tngef. and the peacock Is still called by )t in Ceylon. FXLICAM. . . . (F8.CU.6.) KAath. . . Spends the winter In Palestine : mi- grates In the summer to Bus.Hia. TreAexac. PlflEOK. . . . (P8.lxvHl.13; Matt. Ui. 16.) ' (Gen.'xv. 9.) ' YonAh. . . Called "dove" In A.V. Blue or black, with patches of white ; common and migratory. There are the wood-, rock-, and wlld-plgeons. V.L. ntpiirrtfui. Gix&l. irapiirrcpa. Plov«b. . . . OharadrluB hlaticula. Jaffa. Quail (Kx. xvl. 13.) Selav. . . . oprvyo^w- Like a small partridge; mlarratory for breeding in spring from Atrica to high plains of Asia Minor. Turkey, and 8. Russia. They alight on th*- shores of the Red Sea for rest before passing over the mountains; and are found by the Dead Sea. Their flesh is a delicacy. garis. Ravbm. . . . (Prov. XXX. 17.) 'Oreb. . . . Kopai. Bee Cbow. Rkdstabt. . . Rnticniapho»- nicura. „ Tlthys. Jordan Valley. Bludan, Summer migrant to FUestlne •f ti ff II ROBIM Erythasus ru- bicula. RutlcUla Sne- clca. Coraclas gar- rula. Jericho. If Gaza. Winter migrant to Palestliie. V Bandpipeb. . >, •^ Tringoides hypoleucos. Solomon's Pools. Same as English species. Bhbiks. . . . Lanlus latho- ra. „ aurlcnlatus. „ n^blcns. Jericho. ) Jordan i Valley. Has very much larger toes and feet than the English species. Bpabbow. . . (P». ell. 7.) •Trippor.^. . irrpov6io¥. Passer sallca- rius. Frlngllla pa- tronia. AlnFasail. 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 (ien- n^saret, and are trapped and sold for verv little ; but they are very sparse and solitary In Jud»a. H. 97 D ■H" < s ' J ■^i \ :] . '. ':■ r r li i y 3 FIBDB FOUND IN PALKBTINK. Bnolmh Namr. Staslim*. 8TOBK. . . . (J«r. vlll.7.) Shn-bikd . . . SWALLOW. • . (Prciv. xxvl.2; Ph. Ixxxlv.3.) (Id. xxTvlil. 14.) SWAIf (Lev. xl. Ifi.) Swirr. . . . (I«.xxxvm.l4.) THmnira Tit, (Treat. . TrRTT.HDOVH, «en. XV. 9 ; Lev. I. J4.) VtTLTURB. , (Lev. xl.l4.) (Ex. zix. 4.) Waotaiu Watsb-rail. Hbbbrw AND (iRIIBR. KhuM&h. atfiSa. D«ror. . . Airtr. Tlnshemeth. 8l9, Sftn. . . irefmrrepd. Tor-yon»h. •rpvytaif. DAAh. . yvil/. Racham. BPWTMElfB FOUND BY PALE8TIN1 KXPLOREKri. Whbri FODND. Sturnuii vul- garis. CIconia alba. T. Ciiinyrln onea. IKniiido ruA- ttca. CypMlInR mel- ba. aplii. amnls. Jericho. RaiiARKa. Jericho. Jordan Valley. Petroclneta cyanus. Traterophu* chalybeuit. Parus major. Turtur aurl- .. Thorius. Jordan Valley. The black ttorK t« corwtantly neen, balldtng in fir trees, and the ommon Btork on the roofx of houMis and mnsqueA: they migrate to Kgypt. Forbidden an food by the Mosaic law. Peculiar to the Jordan Valley. P.K. " Rwallow " in thought to be a mis- translation for "crane," and kAx in the Rame passage is the "swift." Several species in Syria; some frequent rivers, some crags. They Mave the country from a plague of flies. The common swallow abounds In the Mosque of Omar. V.L. Swans, white and gray, come down to the lakes in wiutai. Found eveiywhore In summer, T. Found all the year : it resembles the house martin. T. Mar-Saba. SedenUry. P.K. Jericho. Beit AUb. Tebua. Jericho. Motacilla alba. „ sulpha- tea. Ballus aqu»- ticus. Bamleh. Jericho. Peculiar to the Jordan Valley. P.R. Summer migrant to Palestine ; very common and abundant. P.K. 8tf> Pl- SEON. The palm-dove and ring-dove are sedentaiT. Vultures are very plentiful, and are the chief scavengers for the removal of the dead Ixtdies of animals. V.L. See Baslr. inily f»e«i. B common )Us«H and to Egypt. jMilc law. illey. r.K. be n. in!«- I Kin in the ." Several lent rivnrs, untry from on swallow naar. V.L. ytnafl down imer. T. kembles the tM«T' I*-K- xtlne; very K. Sex ri- rinK-dove ^u1, and are It* removal ImalH. V.L. XXXVIII. REPTILES OF THE BIBLE. In th« Bible, reptiles are a connectltig link between beasts and flshen. They are divided Into the "niovinn! crwaturns of tlie »«;a"((ien. 1. '20), anioiiK fish; and the " i;re»;i)in»f thiiiKH"of the land (Gen. i. 'i'li. after the Maruinalia. Mudern naturalists Kive us six oniHpf of iCeptilia. each of which is reprtWBUted in Scripture; but they are not very clearly dlstlnnuished. Th<* followiuu Table will present a general sketch uf them, arranged alphabetically fur facility of reference. NJB.—Th^ namet printed in Itcdiei do not occur In the A.V., though the reptiles su called are now found, and are prolwbly the same aa those indicated by the Hebrew writers. U. = Eev. W. Hoth/htun ; T. = Oanun Trulram ; R. = ProJ. JtuUt:$luH. KMaLiBH Name. Addsr (I'S. lvili.4.) (Ueu. xllz. 17.) (Ps. cxl. 3. (Pmv.xiiii.32; Job zx. 14-10.) Abp (Is. xl. 8.) OATBBPlLLiJt. Obambliom. . (Lev.xl.80.) OOOKATEIOI. . . (Is. lix. 6.) OriieodtU), . . (Lev.xL2».) Dabba. . . . (IieT.xi.2».) HIBBBW AMD UBEEK. (l)Pethen. . . aaitis, (2)Rhephlphon. (S)"Achsub. . . /SocriAio-KOS. (4) Tzlph'onL . iartrii. Fethen. . . a)Coich.. . . XOfiaiAawK. (2) Tinshemeth. Treph'a. Tziph'onl. KpoKoStiXot, TiAb.^ . . . . icpoKoSciXot ZOOLOeiOAL SPBCIK8. Cobra. HasMl- Ceraxtes quistii. Vipera Eupbra- tlca. Daboi* xauthlua. Egyptian cobra (Ats, and two burns above it» eyes. It lies in am- bush, occasionally biting the heels uf horses, and in often found in the wilder- ness of Jud;«a. It is thought to have been the Instrument of Cleopatra's death. Mentioned five times inthe l!il>le. Poison- ous; dwelling In holes; distends Its neck, and stands erect ; some are proof against snake-charmers. It is the sacred and royal emblem on Egyptian mnnnraents; the symbol of the protecting divinity. B«*' LooTRT, Cfanam, p. 106. It Is doubtful whether the Jews knew that butterflies came from caterpillars. It. The coSrh, rendered "chameleon," U thought to be the monitor lizard. Which Is highly prized a.s a destroyer of croco- diles' eggs. Of the two kinds, the former is common in Egypt, the Binaitic peninsula, and Judiea. and is about five feet loni; ; the latter, resembling it. is common in Egypt, where it was reverenced, and Is figured oo Egyptian sculptures. T. TtHKhfni.elh, translated " mole." Is. from its derivation. sup(Kised to be the chame- leon, a kind of lizard, living in trees and feeding on In.sects ; very commou in Pales- tine and Egypt. T. See Sbbpent, No. 7. It Is mentioned five times (once tmnslated "adder," Prov. xziii. 32>; but, from Is. lix. 5. would seem to be niure deadly than the pelhcn. The word translated "tortoise" (which f««^. is rendered in the LXX. "land cro- codile." £f«eDABBA. The crocodile Is probably the animal called Lbviathan, which f««. The Arabic dhab, thought by some to be the tztih (tortoise of A.V.), a large spe- cies of lizard, common in the sands of Araliia, well known in Judsea; burrowing in sand, and living In holes of rooks; feed- ing on beetles. T. I ' 1 • -^i ' X^XM - BKrriLKs or tuk blblk. umiuB SkUM. Dbaoon. . . . (Ii. xxzW. 13; Kzek.zxlx.8.) FBoe (Bx. viil.2: BeT. xvU 13.) OMko. . . . (Lev. xi. Sa) HoaSBLEBCH. . . (Pruv. xxz. 16.) LlVIATHAM. . . (Ps. lxxlv.14: Job xU. 1.) LUABD. . . (Ley. xU 30.) MOLB. SOOBPION. . . . (Pent.vlH.lB; Lake x. 19.) HBBBBW AMD Obnk, Tan. . . Tannin. Tzepharde'a. Ati&kah. 'Alukah. LXX. (?) Livjatban. ipcuctav. Let&ah. . . ;^aAa/3wn)¥. Tinshemeth. aT VIpora adimodytes. Dabola xantbl- D» (V). T. Generic. BufoPantherlnuB. (l)TestadoGr3Bca. C2)Testudo mar- giuata. (3) Bmys Oasplca. BUIAKKB. Seven Hebrew words are used for va* rious kinds of serpents, translated soma- wliat indiscriminately :-- O) <>enerio terra, denuthiK no particular «pecle^. (,'i) tiene- rally rendered "draK«n," sonietlmes " ser- pent, ' sometimes "whale" (Job vli. 12. Ac), sfems to denote any sea or land monster, thereroi-e not to W. limited to any species. (3) Deaf ADueu. or poisonous A8P, which let. (4) I'oi.soiKnis adder of sandy deserts. (.')) Thrice mentioned (»«« ViPEtt). (tJ) Found only in one passage, "adders' pols«in." (7) Five times mentioned; trans- lated In A,V. by "adder" and "cockatrice." the latter fabulous,supp<»ed tobehatcbed by a cock from serpents' eggs, and so re- presented as a dnigon with a cock's head; called also " basilisk," or crested serpent. It may he the large yellow -streaked ser- pent, not uncommon in Palestine ; danger- ous from its sl/e and nightly prowlliigs. T. flerpiMits were generally regarded by the ancients as symbols of the spirit of evil. More than twenty species have been lately found lu Palestine ; but only nine are poi- sonous, viz. the cobra , six species of vlpera, Vabiiia xtinthiua. and K^-his armifola. "Fiery" or "deadly" serpents were probablv so called from the burning fever caused by their bites. The "fiery flvlng serpent" is distinct from this; but 'fly- ing ' is poetic Imagery, not io accordance with natural phcnoniena. For the li&l its and peculiarities of ser- pents noted In Bcripture. xfe Tristram's ''Natural History of the Bible." Two Hebrew words are translated "snail" in the A.V. Each occurs only once. (1) Chumet, among unclean creep- ing things. Is translated lit ancient ver- sions by some kind of lizard, probably a sand-lizard, of which there are many species In the Sinattlc peninsula and Ju- d^an wilderness, many of which have no visible feet, and so were dlsthit;uij(hed by Moses from the other lizards. T. (2) 8hpular error that the slime emitted in its track gradually consumed It, or to the fact of its melting under the hifluence of salt, whicli makes It a fit illustration of the wicked blighted by God's curse. More than 140 species of land and fresh- water molluscs have been found In Pales- tine, many being peculiar to it. (8<^e Tris- tram's "Natural Ulstory of the Bible.") Bm Serpent. Very common in all parts of Palestine. T. (1) 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. (2) A larjrer Kind are found on Mount Carmel. (3) Water species are very numerous In all streams ana marshes, especially about the Waters of Merom. It feeds on fish, frogs, young birds, Ac., and : has a very olTensive odour. T. See Dabba, JOl I ,1 1^^ AQUATIO ANIMALS OK TUK BIBLK. KJI«LUm Nami. VIPW, Oobxx.lA; Is. sxi.«; liz.6.) WOMi. . . (IB. 11. 8.) (Kx.xvl.aO; Jobzzv. 6; IB. zW. 11.) (Job XXT. Si II. XlT. 11.) earth. n o»n]r«r. « palmer. . M crinuon. hbbbbw and Okibc. Kphoh. (l)Bto.. (2) Rlminah. aairpitL. (3)Tole'ah. , ZOOLOOIO&L BPMiia. Ech<.'« kreiilcula. T. (8aud-Vl|M'r. I TortrU vUtitaii» Lumbrlcuit. T. MyrtapcHU. T. BllUEKI. A putM>nouf Mfpttnt. of fitnall fip«ciA\ alxiiit Olio fiHit Ioiik: iouikI Id vinity diit- trictHaiiti uiidrr stoimii i'^jr tSiu |i<'a4l H«a; ?|ulck in nuiv^inHiit. Tlic vlptr wtilch ristoiieil oil I'aul'it hand ( \c.U xxvlll. 3» wan tha Viprnt n»piK, coouuuu iii the MtMilterraneau Islen. T. Three wordt are tranxlated (A.V.) by "worm:" (1) occurs oiiljr i»i caitii-wornj. Rnniudh nff.m* to mean the larv% of insects. «!s|)«ciaily such as fwf i1 'in putrid mattiT, n.g. d«ad or dis- eased bodies, Ac. Tiilf'uh rath«r dunotes the caterpillar or c<'ntip>td(i, catinit tlie vines and destrovlntr tlin Kourd (^.tonah Iv. 7) ; but it Ih ai«o uwd of the Inrvn of the meat -fly, feeding uu dead bodies of the slain fis. Ixvi. 'MK wliere it Is the sym- bol uf uturnal punishment. It is doulit- ful what worm In meant by aKjit (Acts xli.'iS). the ppeclal scourge of Flerod Atriippa, as also of lleriKl the Great and AntliKihus Kpiphaiies. Pr«ibal>ly "ier- pents" are meant in Mic. vii. 17. Several species of earth-worms, and of centipedes or millipede', abotnid ia Pa- lestine, furnishing food for birds. T. Sm LoOtJBT, Ti-lek, p. 106. .. OitMam. p. 108. Bee OOOBIKKIL. p. 106. XXXIX. AQUATIC ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. "The Holy Land" is strictly an ttWuMtf tract of mountains, foi the Israelites had no poMi-s- Blons (with the exception of Joppa) on the coast, tlie one part of wliich beloiiKed to tlie PboBuiciaus, the other to the I'liiiistines, whose chief god was Dagoa, having the face and bands of a man, the body of a fish (1 Bam. v. 4). Its one river is the Jordan, too rapid, too muddy, too deep in its hot rocky bed for angling to be either pleasurable or profitable. The smaller streams (Kishon and .labliok) were on the confines, and were, alternately, dry and rushing torrents. Of its three lakes, the large.st (the Dead Sea) was almost entirely destitute of all life, animal and vegetable ^with tlie exception, it is sai J, of some molluscs,— the Surgtu aaiviaitui and Melanoii»i») ; so tltat the only fishing preserves were the Lake of Gennesaret and ^.he pools of Hushlxju (Cant. vii. 4\ The drag-net and the hook as implements for capturing fish are mentioned by Isaiah (zix. 8), but in connexion with Egypt and the Egyptians. Beyond mention of the fact of the creation of fish generally, the Mosaic division uf thet-* Bpecies 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 speciet 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 onl^ 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 Rethsaidas, are most extraordinary, often thickly covering an acre of water. The Silnrvidi were held by Egyptians, as well as Hebrews, to be unfit for food, on sanitary grounds. The Table given on p. IM will •how th« extent of the Palestine fisheries, and the species recently found. 108 for angUnii fere on the it 1 th« Dead II. it is raiii, iserves w«re the hiHik as Egyia and AQVATIO AimiALS Of THS BIBLC J7.JI.—T.B2W«f ram; R. — JtoSMloM. TIAN8LATIOM. ANDUHRBI I JOHAH'rt KlHH. I>"lK(iae one of the peculiar Insignia of royalty or otBclal distinction. The Hebre*^ word means a "monster" in animal life. In (Jen. i. 21, • ^reat whale" Is Eenerlc of nil mon- sters moving in the waters; but In Lam. iv. 3 the "whale" Is sr>^cifk*any mentioned by one who knew Its habits and its classification amonif mammalia. Two si-ecies of the dolphin haves l)een foui.d in the Mediter- ranean, and anothei In the Red 8ea; but true whalea are also occasionally to be found Id the former. H. Aod, Coracinas. T. and are the 'bad fish cast away by the fishermen (Matt. xiii. 47. 48). Carp. Hemichromiii. T. Found by LMngstono in B.K. Africa. Perch. Dog-fish. Labeo barbus canls. F JARMK, B. . . Barbel. . BarbuR longlceps. The Jabbok Hwann<) with fl«h, swimming In a continuous line, coming and going. T. JOBDAN, B. . . Minnow. . Cyprinodon Hammonls. H. These all die on reaching the Dead Barbel. Bream. 8ea, where they are devoured by the birds waiting for them (s«e Ezelc. xlvii. 10). KlBHOM, B. . . Blenny. . BlannluM lupuluK Fewer fish In the streams flowing westward than in those flowing east- ward. XL. INSECTS OF THE BIBLE. Under this head ars classed all those smaller creatures not included in the preceding Tables. They are arranged rather for facility of reference than scientifically, and being in alphabetical order, any one of them can be found by the reader at a glance. W.B.— The names of Insects given In Ttfdi'^ are not used In A.V. H. = Houghton ; T. = Tristram , W. = WeMwood. KN9LIHB Nam a. Ant (Prov. vl. fi— 8 ; XXX. 25.) Bee U's. cxvlii. 12; 1 Sam. xlv. 26.) Hebbew AND Greek. Nemalah. DebOrah. lt.4Kt. feed on flesh, Insects, and sacciiarino matter from trees, they store up com. chatT, seeds, Ac, to pro- tect their nests from damp. They surpass most Ic- j sects In instinct and industry. T. There are in abundance the hive bees of Kng- ' land, and yet more those of 8. Europe, and the wild bees; the allusions in Scripture are mainly to the last, which attack plunderers with .,Teat fury (Deut. 1. 44 1. Their abundance is certified by the , term descriptive of Palestine, "flowing with milk; and honey,' for which its climate and aromatic | flora are peculiarly adapteil. They aro most rmme- ; rous In the wilderness of .lud^a (Matt. ill. 4). Honey was one of tlie delicacies sent by .iacob to E^'ypt, and a commodity supplied by .Tudah to the market at Tyre. T. They are also found in Assyria (Is. vli. 18). ! Various species of humble bees and mason bees are very numerous. 104 n B.K. Africft. IN8K0T8 OF TBK BIBLK. KNeuae Nakie. BRRTCB. . . (L«V. Xl. 21, .U%.b. U. 11.) OoehintiM. . (Is. «. 18.^ Flba. . . . (1 Sam.xxiv. 14; xzvL 20.) FLY (Ex.vlll.21; Ps. Ixxvill. KccleH.x.1.) fl8.vil.18.> Gnat. . . . (Matt, zzill. GkAHHBOPPBH. (Judif. vl. 5: L^v. xl. 22.) HIBRBW AND GBKEK. Chargol. . . Chapbis. . KavBoipoi, Tola'ath. . KOKKUVOi. Par'osh. \^vAAo5. (1) Artb, or Ore.b. KvyofxVLa. (2) ZHbub. Iivla. Ktavutrli. . Arb^h. C)ia^b. oxpiv. ZOOLOfllCAL BPKCIKH FODND. Bupr«stls(?), Ooccuii ilicla. Pulex Irrl- tfuas. Musca. or Oulex. Scarab^us copriipha- gus. 11. HippoboRca, or CEstrus. U. Culsx. Ukmabeb. Only ouce found \n the Old Testament, amonK winged reptiles allowed for food. It Is evidently, from the connexion, some kind of "locust," and not a "beetle." since the latter has nofle^s above Its feet to leap withal." More than 400 species ol beetles have b''en found in 1'al(">tlue, the climatt being peculiarly suited to them. T. In Hab. 11. 11, Bochart renders Chaphit by "tht scarabaeu*-.," or sacred beetle of Egypt, with which the Jews were familiar; it was an emblem of eter- nity and resurrection. ^See Hope, In Tratix. Kntoniol. 8oc., 11. IT^.1 Though the LXX. and Vulgate favour this Interpretation, (iesenlus and otbera agree with the A.V., and tmu&late it "beam." Tola'aih !s always translated (A.V.) by "crimson" or "scarlet." It l!» literally the "crlmnon wonn" (Arab. KermetK but the latter word Is omitted, be- cause iu the texts the colour, not the In.nect, is de- noted. It is a cochineal, attaching Itself to the Syrian holm-oak. The male Is winged, the female wingless ; and It Is from the latter alone that the dye is gained. It is dark red, of the size of the kernel of a clierry. but when dry smaller than a wheat grain. It is very abundant in I'alestlne, though supplanted as a dye by the imported Mexican spe- cies, which feeds ou the prickly pear. T. Only twice mentioned, as an lllustratloi» of the most Insignificant of creatures. Fleas swarm In the very sand of Egypt, and in the dust of all parts of Palestine,— the greatest pest.-< of man and beast. (i)Ar(Sb only occurs of the plague of files In Egypt. It is disputed whether the c-nninion housn-fly or mos- quito Is meant ; Ixith are great pests in Egypt n(>w, as also are the gail-lly andhor>ie-fly. The common fly car- ries the p' sand-fllfs. gnats, mosquitos. Ac. 11. By «onie authors. Kirby (Bridgewater Treatise li.3.57>,Michaelis,Uosenmliller, Oeddes. Ac. the Orr-b hai" bevn supposed to be a cock- roach. Blalla sp. {See Hope, »p. cit., 11. 180.) W. (2) Zefmb. only twice mentioned, once as frequent- ing the rivers of Egypt; again, as corrupting the apothecary's ointment :— tlie former a gad-fly tor- mentini! horses on the banks of the Nile and Jordan, so pestiferous as to be denr<'cated by ai>peals to a special god. Baalzfbuh (ot Ekroni. whom the Jews derisively called "lord of the dunghill" (Baal-re- bel). Probably the poisonous T/'Ih'-, described by Livingstone, Is meant. AV. Th<' "flier would be the common flv. whose swarms w'l d corrupt any uu- gueut or savoury compote in a few minutes. Probably the Zebvb of Bccles. x. 1. Be« Flt. The word Is nnlr fontid In the New Testament, where tlie prop>-i' rendering Is "strain out a gnat, a metaphor fn^m the custom of straining wine be- fore drinking, to avoid breach of cen-monlal law. In Lev. xl. 20, 23, 41 . 4?. Gnats and mosquitos are among the most prevalent nests of Kgvpt aud Pa- lestine, frequenting all marsliy ground. U. A creeping thing, with "legs above Its feet to leap withal, ' but used as an Illustration of dimi- nutive size ; therefore probably the smalle.st of the locust tribe. It Is translated ^*lo»n«t" In 2 Chron. tH. 13. (S««! LocD3T.> There are many brilllantly- ealoured species of this small Insect. T. m l>9 t h!- IM8K0TS OF THK BIBLE. EMeLIBB NAM!. HOBinrr. . (Kz.uill.2H.) LlOK fKx.Tm.l6.) hoavgr. . . . (Kx.x.4— 6: LeT.xi.?2,) „ (bald). . (LeT.xl.22.) (Joell. W HIBBBW AND iiSiSKt. Tzir'ah. . Kinntra. . (1) Arbeh. (2) Sal'sm. . a.Trcuei)V< (Joel t. 4 , Nab. ill. lb; P». cv. 34 ; Jer. 11. 14. (I>«a. xxvill. 42.) (8)0hargol (4)Chagob. (6) Gazam. Kdamt. (6)Yelek. . '?povy(K, ZOOIiOOIOAL SPBOiBa FOCND. VespaCrabro. (EdUMJda mi- giati.da. T. Locusta pe- regriua- Truxalis. T. Larva of Arc- tla caja. II. OSdiptxIa ml- gratorla. U. a)Tt«latzal. BiMARKB. Hornuts were abundai.t In Palestine, as Is Indi- cated by the name of the valley of Zoreah (Josh. XV. 33;.»»>" the place of hornets." The Bible phrase- ology betokens the dread with which they were regarded; but it Is coiuectured that G<aris " would suggest the former. T. (9) Translated "caterpillar" in all passages, and always included with tlie locust. In Solomon's de- dication prayer and elsewhere, as a Divine plague. The Hebrew means ''consumer," and is probably the locust iu the lanra state, and not a distinct species. T. A species of Coeeus, closely allied to the cochineal Insect, is found on Mount Final, upon the Tamarim mimnifera. which it punctures with its proboscis, causing it to discharge a g\miniy saccharine secretion, which quickly hardens and drop'* from the trees, when it U collected by th»" natives, who superstl- tiously regard it as the real manna of the Israelites. W. Sm Manma (lection XLI), p. 117. Bee Okat, and LiCI. The references to It !n Scripture allude to the destruction of clothes by its larv.'e, 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, " bulldeth his house as a moth," reference is made to some leaf- rollinp larvaB. The moth Is the only one of the genus Lrprdoidrra mentioned in Scripture; but 280 suBcies of this genus havp been found, though the climate and the absence of wood are unfavourable to butter- flies, moths, &c. T. Two Heb. words are translated " spider" (A.V.) : (1) 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. S!) Occurs only once of the "spider" (A.V.) taking old with her hands; but by some it Is thought the Gecko Is meant (which »«*, p. 100\ The action Is applicablo to both. T. More than 700 species of spiders are found In Oreat Britain, and quite as many in Palestine. T. 107 w It ii : XLI. TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, &c., OF THE BIBLE. N.S.—'B.=:Bir(lv>ood: 0.:=OamUh«r»: T. = Tristram, ENeusH TBAN9LATI0N. Al.MOKD. . . . (Jer.t. 11,12.) . X. 11. ALMOa. (1 Kin. 12.) Alqcm. (2 Ohr. l\. 8.) ALo«s. . . . OrLlSN-ALOEB. (PS. xlv.8; Num. zxiv. «.) AHIB'^. . . . (Mat.zz1U.2S.) Applh. , . . (8. of B. Ii. 3; Joel t. Vi.) AiB. . . . . (Is. zUv. 14.) Ralm or Balbam. (Jer. vilL 22.) HBBRirw AKD OBBBK. ShAked. . . . Kapvtvri [fioKTTipia] ; afJivySoKov. Almug , . (vKa rreKe- trtfrd. AhAllm. . . (1) (rraxTi^. (2) criaivat. Tappflftcfi /Lif/Aov. OrBii. . a) Tiort. Botanical Name. AmyKdaluB communis. Pterocarpus Hantalinus. T. Aqullaria agal- locha. T. Anethum KraveolflD*. P1nn«haiepen- (a)Pl5Uctalen- tlsCUR. (b) Balanites JKgyptiaca. Bemabkb. The almond blo»oma before the leaves come out, hence Its Hebrew name nMked, •"nasten." {See the play on the word. Jer. 1. 11, 12, " a rod of ahdked tree ... for I will hasten (shdketl).") It Is one of the native fruits of Palestine, and there- fore 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. Not Indigenous, but Imported In the form of timber by Solomon from Ophir, with gold and precious stones ; evidently itself precious; used tor making musical instruments. Probably red sandal wood, still highly prized in the East for lyres, Ac. Occurs In two different contexts: (1) as a per- fume in connexion with "myrrh, cassia, and cin- namon," or as a spice for embalming the dead (John xix. 39), where it Is the gtim of the eaple- tree. growing in Cochin China and N. India to a height of I'JO feet; (2) Lign-aloes, used by Ba- laam, with the cedars, as an Illustration of the noble position of Israel, planted in a choice land. As the Ao'i'larifi does not grow in Syria of Pa- lestine, some other species must Ise meant. T. It has no connexion with our " bitter aloes." Occurs in the New Testament once only. Bee Dill. "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 siuht, sweet to the taste, Imparting fragrance, and of po'den colour amid silvery leaves. None exactly answer these con- ditions; quince, citron, and apple are the con testing candidates, the last being the least probable, since the climate is unfavourable. But the apricot Is very probably the fruit in- tended, since It approaches the details of the description most nearly, and is very abundant in Palestine. 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 flou- rishes on the coast, and is planted elsewhere. This may be the tree nieaTit, or tlie Aran (Arabic) of Arabia Petnea, resembling our mountain ash. T. Three trees are supposed to be the source of the gum, viz. (a) Mastick (which nee); (h) modem Balm of Gilead, a small shrub, which grows near the Dead Bea and on the -/• TBEEB. PLANTS. FLOWBBS, M^ OF THS BIBLU. Emolish Tbanslatiok. Balm («ont.) (Jor. vHL 22.) Baslbt. . . . (Huthl.22; JiidK.vH.13.) Bat-Tbeb. . (P«. xxxvii 35.) BDELLICk. . . (Gen. ii. It.) Bkan ( z Sam. zvii. . Eisek. Iv. 9.^ Box as.rH.19;li. 13.) Bbamblb. . . (Judg. iz. 14.) Hebrkw and Ubebk. (Is. xxxlT. 18; Job xxzt. 40.) (Gen. ill. 18; Matt. vii. 16.) (ProT.xv.l»; MJc. Til. 4.) 2. Bosem. Reftrah. Czrach. . . KfSpO^ TOV T^dolach. a.v6(>a{. Pol. . . Teasshur. (D^Atftd.. p „* ■1; .1 (I«. xlx. 7.) (Job vHI. 11 : Ofln. xll. 2.) (Ex. U. S, B; Jonah li. 0.) Herrrv ANT> Grmk. 5) KAtz. . . oicavda. (6) Shamir. ajtav6a. (7) Naatrttr. (8) Barkanlm (9) Billon . . . oxavda oSii. (1) GAmn. ^ . Bifirf nd- wvpof. (2)'Arflth. . . rh axi Tb XA.Mpov. (n) Achu. . . axi 3owTO- fiov. BOTANIOAt Nami. Falltirus aeu- leatu'. Rhamnus ol«v- o'iden. KlzTphuii hdI- na Ohrixti. RubUA fructl- COSUd. RuxcUK acTilea- tux. Oyp«nis papy- rus. (a) Cypems es- culent us. (b) Bntomuf" timbellatus, (4) Sflph. . rb cXof. (OmUUd in LXX.) BlMABU. (B) Very Kenerally used In the Bible (Old and New Testaments) as a generic term for all prickly plantH, from a bush to a weed (as in the I'arable of the Sower). (6) Occurs very often In Isaiah, translated '•briers," and coupled with nhait, "thorns" (a generic term). Sfcu»rtlr=Arabic «am«r, a commim nori-fruitbfaring thorny tree. In ttie Jordan Valley the name is confined to the Christ's thorn; elsewhere it is Klven to the burkthom. The former has small leaves like an olive, with very flexible bouglis ; it grows plentifuliy about Jerusalem, and is supposed by some to have been the tree from which Christ's crown of thorns wtt.s made. T. The real "brier," or wilii rose, is found only in the extreme north of Tale-stine and Syria. (7) Another word (translated "thorn"), as«>d of the same species ot thorn tree, the nul>k of the Arabs; very common^ In all the warmer parti of Palestine, especially in the Plain of (Jennesa- ret and the Jordan Valley, where It forms a thicket. It sometimes grows to a great size, l» common about Jerusalem, and from It the crown of thorns Is generally supposed to have been plaited. It is touhh and pliant, and the spikes are very sharp and numerous. T. (8) Only once used (rendered " briers"), as the ] scourge threatened by Gideon to the men of ; Succoth. Probably the common bitimble is here ! intended, which is al)undant la Palestine, and I especially about Bethlehem. T. I (9) Translated "briers," and "a pricking brier." j Probably identical with the Arabic mJ/uon, of ; " butcher's-broom," very common in Palestine. I The other words Implying thorns, briers, or [ thistles, cannot be Identified either by their Arabic names or by the context. Six Hebrew words are used of the rash genns, and are variously translated soniewliat Indis- criminately: (1) GAme ('bulrush" and "rush," A.V.), the material of Moses' ark In Egypt, and growing In miry places. The famous papyrus of Egypt, which formerly grew like a forest on the banks of the Nile. Is now extinct In Euvpt, though still found in the marshes of Nubia. It gntws luxuriantly In a swamp at the north ; end of the Plain of (Jennesaret, and covers acres | of marsh by the Waters of Merom; but exists nowhere else In Asia. It is called by the Arabs hahfer (l.e. papyrus). It has a triangular stem, eight to ten feet high, with bushy top. (2) Translated "paper reeds," but wrongly, as papyrus had already been mentioned. It is the "green herbage," which abounds in mars^jy places. (3) Translated "flag "In Job, but •'nieadow"ln Genesis, as that In which Pharaoh's fat klne 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 tho (a) edible rush/ or (b) flowering rush, both of which flourish In Egypt, and grow In Pales- tine, with the jwipyrus. (4) Rendered "flags" (In which Moses' arfc was concealed) by the river bank; but "weeds"' In Jonah, at the bottom of the sea. A general teiin for water-weeds, whether seaweed or the rank marsh vegetation of a river's brink. UO TBKES. PLANTS, FI.0WKB8. *0^ OF THB BIBLE. KNaLlBH Tbamslation. BDLRDHB (eont. ) iU.ix.H; xlx.16.) (r.en. xll. ^ 22.) BcaB3(7BinNci. (Kx. ill. 5i-4.i ALAMO B. , . . (Ex. xrx. 23; Ezek. xxvii. 1».) Camphirb. I S. of 8. 1. Iv.l3.> 14; Canb, 8WBB-. . . (.ler. vi. 20.) (8. of8.lv. 14; lB.xmi.24.) Hkbbhw and GttlBt. (paraphrased lu LXX.) (d) Kaneb. . Seneh. fiaroK. Keiieh Intsem. COptier. KvnfiOK. Botanioai Nami. AruDdo donax. Acacia Nllu- ttca. Cap«r. . . . . CAS81A. . . . (Sx. XXX. 24.) (Pa.xlv.8.) Obdar. . . , (Lev. xlv. 4 ; r*. civ. 16 ; Ezek. xxxl. S.6.) CHBBmnjT. . . (G«n.xxxJ>7.) Kaiietihattob. Keiiuh. 0) Kiddah. (2) Ketzloth. Kcurta. Emz. . . . Aruuyu, . ■ irAaToyoff. LawsoDiaalba, Aiicklaudiu co»tu»(?). Oedras Libaul. Flatanus Ori> entails. BlMARKB. (8) " Beed," or "cano," occurs twice in n pro- verb, "head and tail, branch and runh," I.e. "top and bottom;" also in .lob. in the phrase "bowing the head like a biilrash," whence it evidently hatalk" of the wheat plant, the stem ol»a candlestick (Ex. xxv. .SI), a measuring rod (Kzek. xl. 6), or even the humerua (bone of the arm). Only u.sed ofthe "burning bush," the thorny acacia of the Arabian peninsula, the tUnt of Egypt, akin to the xhillnh tree and n-nna; hence perhaps the mountains on which It grows derive their name "Sinni," and the tract Is " the wildeniess of Sin," or the seneh. The name given to an aromatic substance ex- tracted iroin some reed. It is on'' Ingredient In the anointint: nil; It Is the Sweet <;anr (sea below); Is coupled with "ca'^ila." "cinnamon." " spikenard." Ac. Probably imported from Ara- bia Felix or India, and made from the lemon grass; no such plant has been fbund In S^rla. T. The hrnna of the Arabs, with which thev dye their nails, palms *c. ; well known In Nubia, E- gyp^.^Mid Arabia, but also found by the Dead Sea, at Engtili only. A small shrub, with dark bark, leaves pale green like a lilac, and bearing clus- ters of white and yelluw blossoms, very fragrant. Thought by some to mean " Incense," by others the "sugar-cane;" but It would seem to be identical with, or closely akin to, the rAlAMUB (nee above), viz. an aromatic reed, from which fragrant essence was extracted, probably An- dropogon tchananthuB, Sea IITSSOP. Two spice-bearing trees are Included under "cassia, viz. (1) Cinniintonium rasKin, one In- gredient In the holy oil, sold in the market at Tyre. It Is Inferior to cinnamon, coarser, and more punpent. It is not now found In Arabia. Probably the spice was always imported from India, being tbe inner bark dried. (2) Kftzioih. either a cusia-beanng tree, or the Indian orria. Oedar Is used in Pcrlpture generlcally of the whole pine-tree family, and ';pec!ally of the cedar of Lebanon. In the I'entateuch It probably means an aromatic juniper, found among the Binaltic rocks ; In later biH)kslt 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 Falestlue except the Lebanon district. It occurs twice In A.V., but Is translated "plane-tree" In the LXX., vblch is probably the correct rendering, since the chestnut )s lU il II II ' TBEK8, PLANTB, FLOWKBB ttO.. OF THE BIBLB. FNaMBB Tbanblatiom. «JI>4NAMUM. . . (Kx. XXX, 28; Prov.vll.l7.) Oitrvn. . . , (Lav.xxlil.40.) OOOKLR. . . . (Jobxxxl.40.) iJoaiANDBU. . . (Ex. xvl. 31.) OOSM (Num. xvlii. CT.) (Judtf. zv. b.) (Gen. xll. 49.) (Buth i\. 2.) vlisv. ii. 14.) OoOx. V. U.) (JoBb. V. 11.) (Lev. 11. 16.) (Buth 11. 7.) CoHoii. . • (Kat)i.i.6.} HIBSIW AND OBIIK. KtiinaruOn. . 'Ktt hadar. Aov. Boshftb. /3aTO«. (1) UaK&n. . (2) Kam&b. (3) Bar. fflTOt. (4) Shibboleth. (5) Karmel. (6)'Ab0r. a) K4U. . (Omitted in LXX.) (8) Oirsah. XiSfiov, (9) 'Amftr. SpayfMi. CarpaA. . . . Kiifivaxro%. Botanical Mami. Oiiinamomum Zeylaolcum. Oltrua inedlca. Ooriandrum sativum. Trltlcum com- posltum. » Bpelta. ., hybernum. Gossyplum herbac«um. BiMABKB. not found In rale«tlne. wMle the plane-tree la frequent by thn vide of ittreamx and in plains. In the Bible it is couul«d wit'.i the willow aud poplar, which gruw uuly iu moi^tt low ground. Cinnamon U a native of Oeylon, and the tree Is unknown In Syria. The spice was an ingre- dient of tlie holy oil, and a p^.rfume. It is the inner rind of the bark, and was imported; but the oil is distilled from tlie ripe fruit. The tree Is a specie*! of laurel, niowlntt Ihirtv feet hitth, with a lung lauce-shaped leaf aud white blossom. The Hebrew, Peri 'etn hadar, translated 'bought (or fruits) of goodly trees" (A.V.\ Is taken by the Ohaldee paraphra.se and the Kab- bls to mean "fruit of the citron trees." which Is still used, according to the enactment, on the Fea.st of Tabernacles (Karrar's " Life of Christ," vol. 11. p. 57, note 2). The cllron Is a native of Media ; Its leaves are larger than those of the oitinge, and its bloom is pale purple. It is the mo>rt. common of the orange tribe in Palestine, and is occasionally used in synagogue worship as representative of God's gift of fnilts. Occurs only once In A.V., but th« same He- brew word is translated "wild graptjs" In Is. v. 2, 4. The root of the Hebrew would suggest any " noisome weed," or plant of ofleu.slve odour, e.g. the "tares" of the New Testament, the foetid arums of Galilee, or the smut, UreJo fntida, that attacks com. T. Some thiuk it to be aconite, or deadly nightshade. 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 Kgypt and Talestlue, especially lu tne Jordan Valley. Diflferent Hebrew words are used for " com " in Its different states, e.?. (1) General term for corn In the abstract, as compared with any other commodity, such as " wine." (2) " Stand- ing com." as It grows in the field, (3) Grain, or winnowed corn. (4) An ear of com. (S) E(.rly sprouts of corn. (6) Com a year old ; or earthly produce opposed to heavenly food. I.e. manna. (7) Parchad corn, dried or baked by fire. (8) Com beaten out. (9> Sheaf, or hand- ful of com stalks. Cora was extensively grown In TAlestlns. Barley, millet, wheat, and spelt ("fitches," A.V.'*, are common in Palestine: oats are un- known. But Kgypt was a great corn-producing cotmtry In Jacob s time, and the chief granary of the Roman empire in later ages. The wheat with sevtn ears on one stalk is still to be seen in the Delta, and is known as " mummy wheat." " Pf»rched-corn " is fresh wheat scorched or baked, and eaten without further preparation. The dish sent by Joseph from his table to Benja- min and his brethren was doubtles" " frumen- ty," or '■ firmlty." i.e. corn stewed lu the grain, aud boiled up with milk. Though the word does not occur in the A.V., the lubiitunee is certainly mentioned In the ori- ginal, where the hangings of the king's palace are described as white, green Scarpa*), ana blue. The renderiug should be " white aud violet-oo- 1^ TBEK8. PLANTS. FLOWKBF. *0m OF THE BIBLK ENnLIHH Tbanhlation. .'OIJMUBH. . . ■ Nuui. xl. Cb^ 08. 1. 8.) JDMMIM. . . . (ls.xxvm.25, 27.) TrRBUB. . . as. xHv. li. 16.^ ' KcclHs. xU. !'«■». . . . ililatt. xzii<. Hbbkrw AND UKESK. DovE'a Ddn«. . (iKin.vl. 25.> KBONi. . . , (Ezck.xxvll. 15.^ la*. . . . (Hos. Iv. in.^ (1) Kislmim. crtjcvoi. (2)Mikshah. O'ucv^pa- Toy. OammOn. . TJrzah. . . (Omitted i" Ablonah. . Kdfmapt.%, ai^0oi>. ChlryOnim. . . Koirpov irtpt- Uobntiu. (Omii!«il in LXX.^ Elan. . . (OmUt^ui «v LXX. Botanical Nami. Ouuuniis Mti- vus. . chatn. OuintiiumMitl- vum. CupreMuii semper- virem. CapparlK i3£tiyptiaca. Anethuin gra- veoleuK. Dlonpyro* ebe- num. Ftstacta terv-- BiMARKa. lound cotton." The cotton plant Is now largely cultivated in Palestino (though It nuint have bren Imported from IiidlaK and it fuinltihesi al- raiNit the entire clothing of the <.voinen ; but it was pnjbably unknown to the writers of the Old and New Testameiitit. C. "Cucumber," and "a garden of encumbers" (Mikshah), each occurs once. It ha-t always be«n one of the chief vegetables of Rgvpt, and is common in 1'alestine. being planted oy the acre Id the plains, and fonning a staple article of vegetable dift for the poor In sum- mer. There aie two kinds, th» comiboii species being small, from want oi tillage. A common umbelliferous plant, whose fnitts, " beaten out with a n>d," are used as spices in bread and stewed meats, and as a mt- dicine. It resembles fennel, but is smaller; is indigenous, and cultivated like the cereals. It was only included iuferentially iu the Mosaic law as to tithes. Only once mentioned, .-vi a material for a heathen god; hence some hard-grained wood. Some think it is the Syrian juniper of Lebanon, resembling the cypres^. The real cypress is the funeral or cemetery trve of the East, and so esteemed by the Mohammedans; but Is not to be seen iu the wild state. The word occurs only In this passage, and Is thought to mean the "caper" (««« JIV880P), which was eaten a^ an intoxicating stinmlant to the appetites, and would probably fail of its effects in the decrepitude of old agti. So fiese- nlus, the Talmudlsts, and ancient versions Inter- pret it. AnHhnn 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 sea- soning, and ri'semble caraway seeds. It grows wild m Palfstitie, and is cultivated in gardens ; it is also found in th'* islands of the Archipelago, and in Egypt. According to the 7'alniud. its " seeds, leaves, and stem " were subject to tithe. To palliate the revolting Idea of a literal Interpretation of the passage, some natiseous plant or herb has been suggested bs the pro- bable rendering, such as "chick-pea." or "star of Bethlehem; but it is more probiible that it refers to the cost of the smallest particle of fuel, for which dried duug is commonly used In Palestine. 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 tf) the market ' at Tyre by the merchants of Dedan, i.e. of the Persian Gulf. "Elm" occurs only once In the A.V., but flah, of which it Is » 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," "teU-tree" (which f««). va M ' I TBEK8, PLANTR. FLOWEBS. M.. OF THE BIBLK. Knglish Tbanulatiom. FI0-TBH. . . nJen. lil.7; Ueut.vUl.«.) i8.of.S.ii.l3.i (Hot. iz.lO.i vl Sam. xxv. 18.' JTIB* • « • • (Is. 2ZXVII. FITOBB8. . . . (I8. xxvKl. 25. 27.1 FLA.O. . . . . Flax (Ex. ix. 31; Is. xix. 9.) (Gton. zll. 42.) (Ley. vl. 10.) (Ertb.Tlli.16.) liEBRBW AND UHHK. (l>Te«?ii»h (iji^Vatr. oKvvOo\. >H) KikkOrali. 4) DebKlah. iraAd0i|. Burtmh. . . . Beroth. jcviropKraof. (1) Ketzach. . fiekavOiov. (2) Ouaaemeth. (1) Pish tab. \ivQP. (2) Bhesh. /3vo-. The herosh Is often mentioned In con)unctlon with the cedar of Lebanon, as a "chijic " and a "gooTal rder GALBAHITM. . . ( Kx. XXX. 34.^ Oall (.ler. Ix. 15; Amos vl. H.) Garmok. . . . (Num. xl. 5.> GOPHBR . . . MJen. vl. 14.) Gourd. . . (Jonah W. I „ (wfldt. . . (2 Ktn.lv. 39.) Grass. . . . (Num.xxll.4.^ (Gen. i. ll.> (I«. XXXT. 7.) niBRIW AND tism. (W SadliK (fi) Ktun. < Omillml in LXX.) (7) MIkveh. (Omilled t« I.XX.) Lelxtnah. botaniou Nami. Ohelbenah. TMsh. yoAw. Rhoom. . . ra (TKopSa. OophBF. . . Rikayon. . . KoKoitvvBu. Pakknoth. ToKvinf (l)Tered. . . ra x^P<^« (2) Desher. (3) ChtiUW. BoswelllaCar- tenl. „ thnrifera. , iiapyri- Opoldia tmlba- nlfera. Galbainim of- ficinale. Allium sati- vum. (Jucurblta pepo. OHrallus colo- cynthis. (British and B. Kuropean.) the 1-l.th. (4) Ilult (•' Ann linen ") denotes th« material of the n>l>es of kings, of rich men, uf the Temple cliolr, and the Temple yell; and ta the original of the ^vtriroK of the New Test«- ment, the dre^s of Dives, and of the Lamb's bride. The word is probalily Assyrian, and applied to the linen brought from the Fast, while »hfiih denote* that from I'gypt. (fi) SiK/m Is a cloth from which sheets (,)ure made. («) Klun msed once) Is "linen of Kgypt." A like (treek word (oBovn) U the "great sheet" in I'eter's vision, and the gravecloth of Jesus (John xix. 40). (7) Mikvfh ("linen yarn," A.V.) Is an import of Solomon from Kgypt. though the LXX. and old versions retain It as a proper name, while Oesenlus translates It " troop." and Kochart "tax." Its slgniacation Is very doubtful. C. The Hebrew word for " frankincense" Is qnite distinct from those used in the Hible for '"in- cense" (ntikUir, killfr. kitl'-riithi, of which the former was one constituent. It is a fragrant gum distilled from the yuywtr, or fraiikinrense tree, somewhat like a mountain-ash, with long glossy serrated leaves, and gr>-en star-like flowers, tipped with red, emitting a lemon fragrance. It grows malttly near Rahiv (Shrh identification is uncertain. C. See OaLL. La'a- nah is " wormwood," which see. Enheb is used generally of " herbs yielding seed," as opposed to grass. Orolh is thought to be •• colewort," or " cabbage. " T. 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 Talestine. as salads, by the natives. No specific plant Is meant by the word. The fruit of the carob. or locust-tree, a le- guminous plant, very common in Palestine, with leaves like our ash. Its pods (very abun- dant in April and May) are flat, narrow, horn- shaped, from six to ten inches long ; chiefly used for feeding cattle, horses, and pigs, but some- times the food of the very poorest people. T. Tho hyssop Is much disputed, but thought to be either Satun-ia thj/mbia, found on Carmel, or maijoram; or, more probably, the thorny caper. It seems to have been used as a broom or brush, and so would appear to be formed cf a bunch of twigs. It grew in Egypt, in the Sinattic desert, in Palestine, " out of the wall ; " with all which the caper best accords. T. A desert shrub (Arab, refem), growing near Sinai. Petra.the Dead 8ea, the Jordan, *c. Not a juniper, but a broom ; the largest shrub of Sinai, under which KlUah lav down to die ; and one Israelite station was place oj^ broom" (Bithmah). llfi TBKKS. PLANTH. FLOWKRH. M^ OF THK BIRLI. RifnLfffll Tranhlation. Ltulanum, . , (Umi. xzzvit. ?«: zliii. n.> LRRra. . . • fNam. zi. n.) LlKTILBft. . . ((Jpn.xxv.3«: 2 8am. zxlll. f.II.T (IKIn.vil.lW; B.of S.ii. IB; 'rl.?,.S.> Mallow. . . aob zzz. 4.) TlfBRBW AHD ORKIK. Lot. . . artutni. Ohatilr. tA npdo'n.. 'Adarhlm. Mandbakb. . . ((><)ii.xxz.l4; 8.of8.vll.l3). Manha. . . {Ex. zvi. 16). BOTAmOAL Namb. ClRtuacraMeas. „ TllloflUII. „ Mlvla»- foliut. Alllnm por- runa. Rrvnm lent. Rhftxhan. . . KpiVoV. Anemonfl co- ronaria. lianunciilui Aslatlcus. AdonUPalestl- na. Mallnach. . . oAifiov. Atrlplez hall- mus. Malva mtnndl- folia. C. Malva sylves- trlii. C. Althaea fru- tex. C. Dudatm. . . fiavSpay6pas, MandraKora oiBcinalis. T Manna. . . . fJMwm.. RlHABIS. Occam onljr twice, and both timet rendered "myrrh." which cannot be cornrf, m that U not an IndlKeiioii^ product of (ill»>ad or I'a- le^tliin. it \% idriillral with thn Arab. Imlun (la- daninn/. thn initn of the Vi*tu», or r'tck roM, cf which there are many «p««cifi« In rhinstlne, e»- peclally on Mount Uarmel. Set My Ban. Chnttir occur* many time*, bnt U only In one place rendered "ieek^" (|f> conjunction with oiilon»"K and all old viirvlons and commen- tator* adopt thl« Intfrpp'tatlon, though nome modem oti«» nuk'^e^t a kind of lurpni, largeW UHcd as h%lad, ulnce in all other pa.vutKe!t rhaliir In translated "herb*," or "«raM." Ijeek* were ft verj' favourite v«p'table In Kttypt, wh»'r« thtiy irer« rcvermired as «acr«d ; ami are rtlll larKely Krown there and lit ralestinn, T. Others *uKlfe*t the " feniigreek." a commoD article of food Id BtCTPt. U. Arabic (Mfi«. Jftcob'n red pottaire wan of len- tileu, mentloTmd in three other placeK, amnnK the produce and fcMxl of I'aleHtlne, In conjunc- tion with bi'ans. A '.pedes of vetch, resemlilinK the tine-tare, grown on poorer vilU. The red lentlle l» mo«t esteemed; It Is cut and threshed like com, then «tewed, like haricot beaua, and made into pottage. The Arabs use the word muni* as a (general tc-rm for flowers of the Illy kind (e.g. tulip, anemone, ranunculus, Ac). From a cmparlson of texts, It seems tf> grow in valleys and gardens. Is con- (Num. x\. f>.) liliLLirr. • • • (Kzek.lv. 9.) UlMT (Luke xt. 42.1 HlTLBEBST. . . (•2 Sam. V. 93 ; Lukexvii.<>.) MC8TA3D. , (Matt. xHl. SI.) Mthrb. . . . (Ex. XXX. 23; Prov.vll.JT.) (Gen. xxTvH. Mtrtlb. . (K)v.l3. N\Rn (B. of B. 1.12; John xli. 3.) HKBBIW AND Greek. try ivoK Abattichini irfTOffv . Ddchau. . iteyxpttt vS yinrru.ot' . BecAim. ani(ri. (ntnau-t-vo*. tilEM shooting from •il 118 m 8, only under the ta- ut the sun t<« up. and rticle of food. See yln the Apocrypha, ;ntlcal Willi thBual- It is a small ever- sbinth (fftnii.H, yield- )mnioditv from the tnoii In all countries nean, is indijrfnous 1 as the " lentisk." ' he fnilts of Egypt. ' >hing food In E(?ypt water-melon, which ' fii thirty pounds In lirsty as wpII as the siou of crops from , barley, Ivans, and mal for bread. 'I"he !)s for two kinds of le East. Both are ds, used for cakes, uncooked. T. I with their meat, ji" of the raschal td and cultivated) ; td to be erroneous, ! ! aspen poplar; but j ition, "pear-trees." nulberry is inteud- ' sycamine." pw Testament; ftl- tiallness of its seeds its branches. Oom- ig it. Home take it i stard," indlu'enous i t In such a soil and ; ;st of plants, many like tree, with an d similar pungent seed. The former irements. and the I fcloned In the OM ' IS an Ingredient In ' fume, with "aloes. For the purification K. riotn Scripture *l)ia as Its source; bark of a small souipwliat like an auslated 'myrrh,' owlnn tw"ntT feet and white flowers, iitral Talesfine a^ id on the sides of I In synagogues on dried flowers and Esther's Hebrew e " myrtle." plant growlngon very costly. The M shooting from TBEE8. PLANTS, FLOWERS. AC OF THE BIBLE. KNaLISD TaANSLATlON. Kfttliib. . . . (lS.JLTXlV.JH.; (PlVV. IXlV. 31.) Nnm (S.ofS.vl.ll.) (Geu. xllil. 11.) Oak. . . . (Gen. XXXV. HIBBIW AND GBIBK. (1) KiunutnU. aKavOa, ('2)Cbarul. ^pvyafa «ypia. (1) EgOi. . . KOpt'Ci. (J) Botnlm. . ())Hiaii. . . T«pe/3ti^eclallv about He- bron, Tabor, Bamaria, jrieliling lirterior oil. It Is sraaller than the olive, witti !on«, narrow, biui&h leaves, sllvei-y underneath, aud bean bitter groen berries. T. One of the earliest trees named, and one of the especial blessings of the I'romlsed Land; very abundant in Palestine, and Its chief cha- racteristic yielding aoundant fruit and oil. The oldest trees now remaining are at Geth- semane. The wood Is of a rich amber colour, finely grained, and from it the rlierublm, doors, aud posts of the Temple were made. T. The olive requires grafting; the ungrafted suckers producing a small worthless fruit. Named among the vegetables of Egypt; still extensively grown near the Nile, ana In Syria ; eaten raw by the natives, and re- garded as a preserratlve against thirst. The Egyptian variety is as large as a Portugal onion. T. Palm-trees are characteristic ot sandy semi- tropical deserts, lut grow best on clay or rich alluvium. There are 2fiO varieties. The data- palm Is e8pecUkl.r identified with Palestine. It* 1» P^F- TBEBS, PLANTS. FL0WEB8. *0., OF THE BIBLE. ENSLiaB Tbanblatioh. Palm-Tbbi Pannas. 'R7.ek. 17.) xxvii. PiNB-TRBh. . (Is, Xll.19; Ix. 13.> I^OUB'^K-lNATB. 'Num. XX. 5; Deu. vill. 8.) POPLAK. , . (Gen.xu. 37; no«. iv. 13.) ■!1 P0I.8K. . . (2 Ram. xvll. ?«: Dan.J. 12.) "Rnn. Uebbew amdObbbk. Pann»g. . KairCa. Tldhdr. . . ppadiiSadp, wtvitri. TUnimoii. fJO'i', aota. Libneh. . OTupaf, Zerolu. otrwof- bot.vnioal Naui. UlmiiM cam- p«»Rtrls (V). T. Puiiica gi-aua- tum. Popiilu5ai>>a. , Euphratica. aiMABSB. M any places were nam^d from Its abundance : ti.g. JericlKj.Ha/azon-Taruar (by the Dead 8ea>, Baal-Taniar ^lear Gib«ah). &c. It grew luxuri- antly in the .lericho plain and tho ravine of the .Ionian, around thu Sea of (ialilee, in tlie vale of Sh»^clieiD and on the maritime plainit, and is stlil abundant at Beyrout. It Is improbable that it Hver grew on Mount Olivet (Nch. viii. 1J5 is gi'nerai in its directions to the whole country), as the soil is un>'uitable. The palm leaf (lulah). l)ound with myrtlft on the right and citron on the left hand, formed the triple badge of the desert life, carried by Jews, and shaken, at the I<>ast of T.abernac!es, after which use it was carefully ' laid up" at home. These were "the palm branches," fetched out and carried by the multitude who went out to escort .Te^us on His triumphal entry Mohn xii. 13); while those from Bethany cut down branches of olive-trees, and strawed them in the way (Matt. xxl. 81. Its tall ^tera 'from .SO to 80 feet high), surmount.ed by feathery foliage, became the symbol of elegance and grace ; h<>nce it became a fL/ourite woman's name."Tamar" (Geu. xixviU. 6 ; 26am.xllLl; xlv. 27). Not translated; mentioned with "wheat of Minnith," as a commodity. The Svrlac version renders it "millet;" the LXX. treats It avthe name of a place : others regard it as a splcS, or some native product of ralestino. Tulfcar occurs twice In Isaiah, coupled with the "fir" and "box," growing on L>ibanon. There _ Is no clue to its identification. The " elm " grows on Mount Lebanon , but gome con- jecture It to be the plane, or pine. T. See FiB. 'I'Ine branches'' fs^h. viii. 16) Is a mis- translation. See OlL-TUEK. One of the pleasant fruits of Egypt, and of the promised blessings of Palestine. It is often al- luded to. and its abundance is attested by the fre- quent occurrence of" Uimmon" as the name of a town. It is a shrub-like tree, of the myrtle family, with blood-red flowers and globular fruit, containing red Juicy pulp with many seeds, from which a refreshing drijik wa.« made ''R, of R. viii. 2). Blood orangHH are produced from a branch grafted on a pomegranate stem. The Hebrew word means "white," Is twice used and rendered "i)oplar;" it prolmbly de- notes the "white poplar.' of which four varieties at least are found In Palestine. The Papulns nlba Is found on the hills, and is doubtle-is meant In Hos. iv. ; the P. Euphratifa abounds by the Jordan, and would be native In I'adan-Aram (Gen. XXX). Rome have id'Mitified It with the "storax," a bushy shrub with pale leaves hav- ing au undercoating of down, and white blos- soms. Bee 8TACTB. Though translated "parched pvlse." the lat- ter word is inserted in the A.V. by conjecture. The Hebrew is only " parched. Probablv "peas." In the other passage, t-nUm is "seed"' of any kind, probably that of grain getieral'v. or of lev'uminons plants. In both cases It Is the simple food of the poor. .?«« BULBcrsH. UIIILI.I..IILKVI I'JO Lik^ lt« abundance : 'the Dead Sea', It grew luxui-i- lio ravine of the e, in the vale of 9 plainn, and h Is Improbable et (Neh. viii. IC ivhole country), lira leaf 'iM?a?,>. ; and citron on e badge of the shaken, at the ich use It was 'hese were "the I carried by the rf Jef^us on His hile those from alive-trees, and xxl, 8). Its tall mrmount^d by ibol of elegance ourite woman's i 2Sam.zUi.l; 1th "wheat of Syriac version reats it av the t as a gpiclft, or i. , coupled with on L?ibanon. fication. The but gome con !.T. SV«FIB. 15) is a mis- ypt, and of the It is often al- stedbythefre- as the name of of the myrtle and globular p with many •Ink was made are produced granate stem. lite," U twice nrolmbly de- ifourvailefies The Popuhis ubtle>is meant Dounds by the T'adan-Aram id It with the ,le )ea.vos hav- id white blos- tilae." the lat- w conjecture. /' Probably ■oim Is "seed*' »in general'v CMOS It li th( ■ BOSR. .... ■ (Is. zxxv. 1 ; 8. of 8. ii. 1.) TBKES, PLANTS. FLOWERS, *0., OF THE BIBLE. ENOLIflH Translation. Rob (Luke zi. 42.) RIT8H RTl (Ex. ix, 32; ls.xxvlil.25.) Satipbok. . . (8.ofB.lv.l4.) Bbawbed. . . (Jonah 11. 6.) 8H1TTAH-TRBH. (Is. xli. 19.) Shittim-Wood. (Ex. xxvl. 15.1 Soap. . . . (Jer. 11.22; Mai. ill. 2.. Sodom, ViNB or (Deut. xxxil. 82.) Hebrkw AND UBEIB. Chabatzeleth. mjyavov. Qdme. . . TTajrvpos. Oussemeth. ^ea, oAiipcu KarkOm. Kfi6lCOf. Shittah . . . fvAov atniir' TOl', Shlttim.^ (vKov a 6BIIK. Botanical Mami. Neoftth. . Ovfjiiafia, ST'TTB, . . . Natftf. . . <^Rx. XXX. 34.) crraxTn. 8Yi AMINB. . . trVKdiXLVOK. fLiikexvU.6.) i BVCAMOBB. ) I Shikmin. . 8YC0M0RE. r • • Shikmoth. ervnonoftra. (Ts. Ixxviil. <7; 1 Oh roil. xxvWi. 28. > TARB8. . . CMtAt. xlW.) Tbil. I . TEllEBIMTH. f (Is. vl. IH.' Thick Treis. (Lev. xxill. 40.) Thibtui. . . . (Hob. X. 8.) (Jobxzzi.40.) AntragalnK tmgacantha. Styraz ofllc!- nftie. Moni« Stactb. The spice-bearlng trt*es, producljig cinnamon, Ac, belong to the laurel family, not indigenous to Palestine. 0. Bm Nabd. Lit. "a drop" of some exuding gam; one In- gredient in the holy oil; translated Job xxxvi 27,"dropo/wa/fr." It is Identified with the gum of the storax, a beautiful, fragrant shrub, grow- ing abundantly on the lower hills in Palestine, with blossoms like the orange-tree. The black mulberry, still called tyfam^nfa In Greece. Both it and the white mulberry are common In Palestine. A species of fig, allied to the banyan-tree, quite distinct from our "sycamore." It hta a leaf like the mulberry, and fruit like a fig. It is an evergreen timber-tree, of large growth. In Eg,yv)t it supplied the common timber for furni- ture, doors, boxes, and mummy-casps. It is found in the low plains of .lericho. but does not flou- rish in a hilly country, and is therefore uncom- mon in Palestine. The Arab. tatn/!n, the bearded darnel, a kind of rye-gra^H whose seeds are poisonous, common in all countries bordering on the Mt-diterranean. The leaf resembles that of wheat, but the seed is much smaller. Kh^h In mo«t passages !s translated "oak" Cwhich »efl). Sometimes it is mistranslated "val- ley" or "plain" (1 Ham. xvli. 2; (ien. xiii. 1«); once " elm" (,Hos. Iv. 13); and in only one pav sagecorrectly."teil," or " turpentine tree. The LXX. generally rendei-sitthe "terebinth." Very common In 8. and K. j'alestino, in localities too warm or dry for the oak, whose place It supplies, and whose winter ftpp»>aranre with straggling lioughs it closely reseiniiles. Itfl leaves are pin- nate, dark reddish gfen: it bears small cluster- ingblossoms.and red berries. On a terebinth (still shown) Judas Is said to have hanged himself. "Thick trees" are mentioned among those from whose branches th« l)<>oths were to be madM at the Feast of Tabernacles. The Rab- binical commentators Interpret it of the " myr^ tie," which is in consequence used for the pur^ pose to this day. Two words are translated "thistles" (««« Bramblb, 2 and St. Thistles of gigantic size, overtopping the horse and his nder, abound in the rich plains of G^nnesaret, Sharon, Ea- drafilon, and ,Tericho. fThnarh Is thought to bo the generic term for any spiny herb or shrub, Inoluding thistles, knap- weed, Ac^ and dnrdnr represents the genus /7aV»Vrof>«. CI. V£i ellteii to Egypt It denotes the Arab, neca'nt, om the Aslrn- lere are more , dwarf shrubs s, and yellow m». T. 8ome ICTB. lug cinnamon, lot ind!g«nou8 tmm ; one tn- f.d Job xxxvi with the(fum shrub, grow- hi Palestine, I. ed gycnmi^nfa ite mulberry banyan-tree, e." It has a like a fig. It ■e growth. In her for fu mi- l's. It Is found loes not flou- jfore uncom- %mn\, n. kind ous, common 'ilitfrranean. but the seed ated "oak" islat.pd "val- fen. jciii. W); >nly one pas- e tree. The !)inth," Very ocalltles too e It supplies, h straggling ives are pin- nall cluster- rebinthCstlU I himself. mong those wfTf to be The Rab- if the "myp- for the pur- Istlos" (m« gantlc size, ler, abound fiiiaron, Ks- mght to bo h >j. Vltls vinlfera. Jugiaus regia. Triticum cvm- positum. „ spelta. ,, byb<;nium. Sallx octait- dra. „ ^yptlaca. „ Bahylunica. Oleaudur (7). Artemisia Ju- daica. ,, Nllotica. „ absinthium. nKMAUia. Bee Bramble. "Thyhio v»o«jd" Is one of th« priceless com- moditinH of the I5abyl»>!i «»f the Book of Revela- tlnii. It is noiiiidigfiDiusto ral(>stlii«,but to the Atlait niouiitaiiii. It was called "citron wood" by the Unmans. It is a small tree of the cypres* family, allied to the L(|/uui/t viliK. T. It Is a native of the hilly region »w in Palestine. W^ormwood is well known for its bitter taste. T. Ifnte,-— It ii worthy of notice, that the Fsnna and fHora, art* ami ■clenrn*, Ac, of the Bible seem to aerord with Us astnmp'i Keoprsphy ami chrfn^lopy ; e,)r. the animals ami cernaii Wlnng pjMscialiy to Mesof>otamia and the I'oiintry eiwt nf I'afestine, au'l the munical itntninients to th>i earliest aL-es nf hnman history. Th<)»e of iIib PHntatenrh are (tenerally such aa have their origin or prevalence in Egypt ami the Kinajtic peniniula; those of the historical lHx>k(, and of most nf the prophets, belong more particularly to Palestine in an advanrod staeo of eiviiiiatloa; while the animHln mentioned in .Tub have rereivuii more llhiKtratiun from the AsKyrian Te pied by the Hebrewa. : I i,'i\* i-lii XLII. GEOLOGY OF BIBLE LANDS. The SInattIc range is formed ot granite and plntonlc rocks, without any rlgns of volcanic action, sucti as lava, basalt, Ac. T)ik granite In bdght red from base to summit, often intersected with veins of greenstone and porphyry. Mount Rinai consists of coarse granite at the base, graduating in fineness to the peak. As we advance nortlnvard, dykes of porphyry intersect the tranite, and this in turn is Intersected by greenstone, while at the north-eastern extremity syenite supplants them. Tending towards Suez, saudstoue overlays th« syeaitfl, and the sand- stuue belt of the TAr fringes the granite group. Through the Juda»an wilderness a limestone plateau extends almost to Hebron. The whole central Syrian range is limestone, eguivalent to the lir-ensand un.ierlying the halk formation ■till prevailing auout Beer-sheba ; the few exceptions being near the Jordan Valley. Occa.sionalIy, on hill tops (such as Olivet), is found a layer of white chalk mixed with flint. These are the remains of a vast chalk deposit, which and Samaria, running on to the east of .Terusalera beyond Olivet. ~(2) A lower substratum of chalk, underlying the whole ctiuntry from Lebanon to the south of the Moun- tains of Moab, but seldom coming to the surface. In Galilee, near the Lake, are large dykes of basalt, and fields of lava, which has overflowed the limestone, from some extinct volcanoes (near Bafed, Horns of Hattln, and Ard-el-IIanimai; and the scoria has enriched the cultivation of those hill-sides and valleys, down to Little Uermon i and the edge of KsdiaSlon. This Is the only volcanic tract at present discovered. I Kast of Jordan the form j,tlon Is similar to that of the west side, but without the upper chalk that once encrusted the hills. The Jordan gorge which cleaves these formations is a geological phenomenon. 1. MINERAL SUBSTANCES, &c., OF THE BIBLR Name and liEFllBKNCB. Hebrew and Gbrre. BU-tm«n- . . • (Gen. xl. 3.1 ChAmar. . . OLAT (Is.xzlz.16.) (1) Chomer. mjAbs. (Is.zll.28.> (2)TIt.^ . . TTIfAdf. Sarth (Gien.1.22.) 0) Ereti. . (Gen. Iz. 20.) (2)Adamah. n- -"fl*!. '11.14 :1s. ^(.1.) (8) 'Aphar. . *' •■«5 Nether. . . virpov. Bkuarks. A kind of asphalt, or earth-resln, found In the vale of Blddlm, , whence the Dead Sea was called Lneus AiiphtUUes. It Is trans- lated " slime," and was used as mortar or cement. ! (1) A tenacious earth, like that so called by us, used for mak- ing bricks and earthenware. It was less colieslve than ours, and accordingly for the former purpose was bound together by an admixture of straw before being baked, and for bulldhtg purposes was mixed with sand. (2) TU (lit. "dirt") was. and stUl Is, the common building material of the mud-houses of the peasantry of Falestine. Three Hebrew words are translated " earth " .— (1) Eret*, the earth, or globe generally. (2) Adamdh, red earth, or cultivated aoXL (3) 'Aphar, dry earth, or dust. A mineral alkali (familiar to us as soda). 124 fns of volcanic ften Intersected *s at the base, ry intersect the Item extremity and the saud- )n. The whole halk formation Ixed with flint, juntry wilh an ashed away by ifl loose flints. 3 In our green- Lebanons and Bt. -(2) A lower of the Moun- overflowed the Tlanima > : and Little liermou e upper chalk ; Is a geological •tJV' ale of Slddlm, It Is trana- ised for luak- han ours, and i-'iHher by an ding purposes nnon building ! lestine. I GKOIiOOT OF BIBLK LANDS. NAME AMD BsriBBMOB. Salt a0hr.xviU.12.) Band (Prov.xxvil.S; Jer.v.22.) BDLPBDB. . . . (Oeu.xix.24: Ps.xl.6.) Hibrewand oruk. Melach. oAf. Choi. . . Ooj)hrlth. 9«ioi/. Bimabkb. Salt is vervr abundant in the neighbourhood of the Dead Sea, which is highly Imprecated with it. A ridge of salt-rock runs into that sea, and there are salt-pits (Zeph. 11. 9), and a plain of salt, or valley of salt (VJ Sam. vill. 1.3). Hence It frequeutl.v enters into the symbolical acts and language of the Bible. Band abounds in Palestine, and is used to symbolise abuu- dance. litsecurity, exteiudveuess, and weight. Sulphur, or brimstone. Is largely found in the vale of BIddIm, in the mineral form; also In combioatloQ with pyrites and other rook formations. IfoU.—'Vhe northern shore of the Dead Sea abounds In pebbles, succeeded by sand covered with incrustations of salt and a growth of lichens resembling seaweed at the first glance. This extends for about two miles. The shores of the Sea of Galilee are composed of minute shells, of very many vai-i (Job xxvill. 18.) (Jobxxil.24.) (Ps. Ixylii. 13.) (Kccles.ti.8.) (Job 19.) nvitl. CDZ&hab. . . . Xpvvio* (2) Paz. Xpva-ior. (3) BStser. (4) Ohftrutz. Xpvo'iov. (B) 8&gar. Tepiou«r«- avfiof. (6) KSthSm. Xpvo-iOKxa- Beharkb. Amber is a compound of copper and gold. It is now much used in Asia Minor and Syria. ChushuKil in Kzekiel refers to the same metal as xaXKoX-i^avov lu Kev. i. 16. The LXX. translates it by ^A««cTpoi/ (ekdrum), an alloy of four parts gold and one of sliver. It Is improbable that eleelrum is the metal intended, since the language of Ezekiel demands a metai of fiery red colour. Gesenius and others, from the etymology, identify it with the "burnished brass" (kahil) of Kzek. i. 7. Others consider it to be an accidentally dis- covered alloy with copper, resembling light-coloured brass or zinc. There is a white metal, greatly used for ornaments in the East, which itt called copper. Copper was well known to the Israelites and Egyptians before the Kxodus. The latter had, fur a long time previous to that event, obtained it from Arabia. It was a native product of Palestine (Deut. viii. 9). and largely exported from Cyprus, whence Us name. In most passages Nf.cho»h«th is now thought to be bronze, of which many ancient spe- cimens have been found In Assyria. The Egyptians and Israelites also were familiar with tin (which »<-«), and so they could have made that alloy of the two called bronze ; but the Hebrew term is used IndifTerently for pure copper and Its alloys. Being very hard and easily fusible. It Is pro- bable that bronze was the material of the " brazen sea," the Temple columns, sacrificial "forks," the brazen serpent, the "mirrors" of the Hebrew women, and the 260 censers of the followers of Korah. There are six different words used for "gold" In the Old Testament, whlfh show its use, and high estimation : (1) Zdhnb is its earliest t.iui most common name, referring to Its colour. (2) Paz is the native metal, as found. W JS^Y'fr Is gold-dust, and fragments of ore. (4) Chdruiz is either " dug out." or has reference to Its " lustre." (B) SAin^r (" treasured "), and ( BILVBH. . . (dun. zxiii. If.) Tin (Num. zzxl. 92.) Uebbbw and tiBEKK. Barzel. . Bedil. . fji6Ki.$o*. Keseph. . oftyvfuof 'Ophereili. . BBJlABKe. In Europe, at least, the n§e of bronze preceded that of iron, ; becauNrt the ore of the latter wa.>t Ikss likely tu attract the nttention of the miner, and. when found, It was more diffi- cult to work than the former ; but recent discoverl«» show the very ancient existence of Iron In Assyria, as also in EKypt under the I'haraohs. It was found In considerable uuantittes In Byrla, In Canaanlte times, and tools were made of it, espe- cially Koads, mattocks, (lies, and coulters, as also were spears and swords (1 Bam. xltl. 21, 22). It Is doubtful wliether the '■ chariots of Iron " of Jabin and the " Iron bed " of Ok are to j t>e taken literally ; probably a reference to their Kreat strength is intended. "Steel," lu our version. Is an erroneous rcnder- hiK for "brass;" but steel is .supposed to be meant by "northern Iron" (Jer. xv. 12), the most famous makers In old times beInK the Chalybes, near the Black Bea : and Da- mascus steel has had a very iouk celebrity. In Nahum U. 3, "torches," the translation of petd doth (rendered as "steel both In Arabic and Syrlac\ is conjectured to be au error for " scythes " ou the wheels of war-chariots. Lead was known to the Hebrews, and was anciently used to purify silver, and In later timt-s as a plummet or weight, anil also for solderintr metals. U was found in the Binaitic rocks itefore Mos*^g' time, and was one of the wares brought i to the Tyriau marJiet. Abram was " rich in silver." It was largely imported in- I to Egypt, and afterwards Into Valestine. from Spain and i Arabia. The Israelites possessed much gold and sliver in , the wllilerness; of the former "the calf" was made. Silver was used for all kinds of ornaments for the person and house, and was very abundant lu Solomon's time ; and in the time of the Maccabees it was coined Into mouey ; beuce keteph is a silver coin. Tin was early known to the Hebrews, being one of the imports of Egypt from Hpaln. through Phceuician merchants, who also obtained it (as Herodotus and 8trabo tell us) from Britain. It was a great commodity in the fair at Tyre. It seems not to have ranked among precious metals, but to have been used as an alloy. In Zech, iv. 10 (raarg.^ mention is made of a tin levelling instrument, but generally this metal Is treated as of little value. XLIII. PRECIOUS STONES OF THE BIBLE. Namr and ADAMANT. . . (Kzek.ili.B.^ ^LvATJk • • • • i (Kx. xxvill. 19.) Ambthtbt. . . I (Kx. xxvlil.l9; I Bev. xxl. aoO Hbbrrw and Gbkkk. Shftmir. ir*Tpa. 8h«bA. . Achl&malx liEMABKa. The rwfi<}«m, the hard stone which when ground is known to us an "emery powder." It is one*- translated "diamond," and was used tor engraving upon stone (e.g. the ten com- mandments, Jos. Ant. iii. 7, 2 &). I Agate Is said to derive its Tiame from the river Achates, In SicllT. It is usually white, with a red or green grain like sea- weed. It is common in the Kast. In Scripture it Is spoken of as a material for windows. The Arabic equivalent means red, whence some have thought the Oriental ruby to be meant. Blue transparent qnartz ; so called in Greek because ' thought to be a charm against drunkenness ; but the Jews ; supposed it to bring pleasant dreama, whence its Hebrew j name. 126 i i [ that of Iron, > attract the i8 more dilB- overie.i show il»o ill Kgypt >le uuautities e or It, espe- I were spears wJiether the of Ok are to r«at strenufth eous niiufcr- e meant by B makers In ea ; and Da- Nahum 11. 3, I as "steel'' au error for ; clently nsed , t or weight, the HInattic xes brought i mported In- Spaln and ul silver In | lade. Bllver ' 1 and house. In the time ice luMtph it one of the merchants, • $11 us) from ' It Tyre. It but to have mention Is this metal d Is known diamond," ten com- ic hates. In II like sea- ' Is spoken ent means be meant. : because the Jews s Hebrew PRKCIOPB 8TONE8 OF THE BTBLK. Namf and Uir£RBNC&. BKBTl (Uen.11.1'2: Ex. zivili. 20.) CARBUKCtl. . . (Bx. xxvlll.17: Bev. Iv. S.» OHAWJRDOMT. . (Kev. xxl. 19.) OHRTflOLTTB. • (It«)V. xzl. 20.) CHRTfl3PBABI. . (Rev. xxl. '20.) Diamond. . . . (KZ.XXTtlt.l«.) Embrald. . . . (Rx. xxvill. 18.) Jacinth. . . . Hyacinth. (Rev.xxl.20.) JabPBB (Ex. xxvill. !J0. 1 Lioirni (Ex.xxvltl.l9.> Onti (Ex. XTvHl. 20.) Sapphirh. . . . (Rx. xxvlH. 1R.) Bardiub. . . . Bardine. I (Ex.xxvlH.17.) Rardontx. . , i (B*»v.XTl.l9.) TOPA« (Ex. rxvlH. 17.) niBKR^^ AND ORKRt. Bhoham. . . BAreketh. . , aradpayStK. j(aAKiiiuv. Tarshlsh (?). . ■)^(ivtToir(taLiro^, Tahalom. . . . (Omt/iMituLXX.) Nophek. n.v4pai iitijci»6o%. Yash'pheh. Munric. Leshem. . Atyvpto*. Tarshlsh. . oin(Yi'»" Bapptr. . . Odem. . irdoitof Pltdfth. . Toira^tov. BlMAHB. By some thoham Is thongrht to be the onyse ? by others the "arrnw-stone," the hardest substance for cutting known to the ancients ; by others the cKjMamarins. A mistranslation for "emerald" In Kz. xxvllt: the only arfen stone "flashing llRht," which Is the meaning of the He- brew. It Is prciliably the stone now railed emerald, a Ix'aiitl- ful greenstone, and found In ancient times In Egypt and Ethi- opia. In Rev. iv. 9 It Is likened to a rainbow. An emerald, found In the copper mines of Chalcedon, near Constantinople. It was a small, tnuispareut. brilliant green stone. The tarthtnh of Ex. xxvill. 20 Is probably a Spanish stone, broutrht from Tartessus. Thought to be the caimuorm: but the chrysolite of Uev. xxl. 20 is no doubt the true Orien- tal topat. The modem apple-greon stone of that name is a variety of the chalcedony class, unknown to the ancients. Kplphanlus so calls a kind of chrysolite. Some Indian beryls have a similar hue; and such a stone (of a deeper blue; Is found among Egyptian gems. The diamond could not have been used In the " breastplate," becanst- the Hebrews knew of no means of engraving a name upon it, YahaUnn is variously conjectured to be the on^r, or aUtbaaler, or jaaptr. Properly the enrhuneUs It Is used for several bright red stones, including the garnet and ruby. In Kx. xxvill. It Is wrongly Interchanged with carbuncle. The true Oriental sapphire, a splendid blue stone, of bril- liant transparency. This was the Oreek ehfUcrAnny, a dark green stone; the name includes many kinds of crystalline qnartz. The Jasper of Hev. iv. .S Is thought to be the dark green opaque chalce- dony. Some take l«sfc«m to be the fomtl Mmwfto, others nwtmr. opvU, or u>Hrmalin» ; but It Is most probably Jacinth, which was highly esteemed In Egyptand Arabia. The onyx Is the banded camellan, cnt across the layers to exhibit d $hohnn%, each behig translated both "onyx" and "beryl." Sm CHRYflOLiTB. The Hebrew denotes that on which somethIn«r Is engraved or Inscribed. According to the Targnm, the Tahles of the Law were made of It. This and the context in which It Is used (Ex. xxlv. 10), "like the body of heaven," have given rise to the idea that lapia lattdi is meant. Our red camelian, highly valued by the ancients, and extensively used for signets and intaglios. ThM finest came from Babylon: but many also fnim Arabia and Egypt. Found in considerable abundance at Sardis, in Lydia. Sardonyx consisted of a camelian of fhrtit stripes of differ- ent colours, or three layer* of s^Kits. Itj« name Is a com- pound of " sard " and " onyx," of which two eanttiliant it was thought to be the union. The topni of the ancients Is the t^rynoUUi of the modems, and vice verta. Job says, "the topaz of Cush " ^xxvill. 19). The ancient topa» (chrysolite) was of a greenish-yellow colour, found in Egypt, and In great abundance in an Island in the Bed Sea, from which it derived its name. 1«7 ■ r- ''V M I I'ii' IM m LISTS OP PRECIOUS STONES QlVkjf IN SCRIPTURE. Thfm am three Important and almoxt Idontlcal lists of preclonn utonos In the Rlblo. An In- terval of iiUm ojnturlea occurs between the flr«i and second, and of nt^arly wiven tw.tween th« •ecoud and third. I. The deRcrlptlon of the HiKh rrient's breastplate. II. The oniainentu of th« King of Tyre. III. The flKurative foundation ttonen of the heavenly city. The first differs In the name and arrangement of some stones, as ittoorded by Moses In the He- brew (when it was fli-st made), fmm the description of It by the LXX. in their day. and also by Josephus; it had probably undergone restfjration. These three are exhibited in order, with the modern DAmes of the stones supposed to be meant. BREASTPLATE {set in Gold)- IlKBREW (A. v.). Bk, xxvlll. 17-20. ' Oartmnnla. « Diamond. Amethyst. Jasper. a Topas. Happhlra. 8 AgBte, 1) Onyx. 1 Hardins. Emerald. 7 Llgnre. 10 Beiyl. BKTTUAGINT OF 8AMK. 8 Km«rald. S Jasper. Amethyst. la Onyx. Topat. B Sapphire. 8 AgaU. 11 Beryl. Bardlna Carbnnele. 7 lilgnre. 10 Chrysolite. MODEBN NAMES. s 9 1 Emerald ((rwtf). Chry«olit<> RmI Car. nelian. « 6 4 #liapet Lapis la- call. CarbnnelA, or Unmet. 9 8 7 Qnarts. 1 Amethj-st./ Agat* Jadiitk. 13 11 10 Aqnama- rine. Ony, Cairngorm. COVERING OF THE KING OF TYRE. IIBBRBW (A.V.). RZEKIEL XXVlIi. 13. (Order tUghtly (dUrml fronk A.V.) SEPTUAGINT OF 8AME, MODERN NAMES. 6 9 1 » 9 1 8 3 1 Carlmnr.le. Topat Bardins. Emerald. Topas BardiuK. Emerald [tru,). Chrysolite (nw)W«r«). Rwt Came- lian. 3 5 4 6 S 4 6 & 4 Diamond. Sapphire. Emerald. Jasper. Sapphire • Carbnnclp. Jasper. Lapis la- soli. Carhnnale, or Qamet. (Omttttd/mm ih* Btbraw LM.y 1 B Amethyst. 8 Agate. 7 Ligntn. 9 Qnartz. J Amethyst, j 8 Agtt«i. 7 Jacinth. 13 11 10 19 11 10 12 11 10 Jasper. Onyx. Beryl. Onyi. Beryl. Chrysolite. Aqnama- rine. Onyx, Cairngorm. THE FOUNDATIONS OP THE HEAVENLY CITY. Rev. xxl. 19. 30. SUPPOSED MODEBN NAMES. 1 9 8 1 9 3 Jasper, Sapphire. Ohaleedoay. Jasper, or tme Lapis lazall Copper Emerald (old Chalcedony). Chalcedony. 4 6 6 4 6 6 Bmerald. Sardonyx. Bardins. Emerald. Sardonyx. Hardins. 7 8 9 7 8 9 Oluysolite. BeryU Topas. Topas (0ri«ntal> Beryl, or Aqnamarlne. OhrysoUta. 10 U 19 10 11 19 Okrysopnwvs. Jadath. Amethyst. Ohrysov^rase. Sapphire. Amethyst. im ! XLIV. MUSIC AND MUSTOAT. INSTRUMENTS OF THE BIBLE. VoOAt MO8IO orciiplAS itn Important p1ftc« In Rcrlntiire. both In rtllKloiw womhlp (1 Thron. vl. ail, public r«jolcliiir( (1 Ham. xvlH. 6\ and social rMtMtlei (Is. ▼. 1 ; Tlv. 1>. It U mftntlonert among the earll(:«e ft b<>«r of malf and female voicefi (Rzra 11. (Vt), who oanK altftniat^ly. They formed a dlsthiKiilshed c1a.M, had a i^rparate maln- tenanc" iNeh. xl. 23i, had cltl»"« as"*licii»'d to them (N>h. vll.7.1i, and chamber* for thri«« In atten- | danre at , he Temple (K/ek. xl. 4-4 1. Krom the dedlcatlf>i) of KoniH ISalm^ there would seem to ' have been 11 written musical notation, but nu certain record oflt U extant. Musical iNSTRrMKNTa are among th** earliest recorded hnman Inventions fOon. Iv. 21). Tn Kcrlp- tare their use M!»-nis to bt; confined to rellirtoii* wor^lilp and vtcial f'jstlOtles, except that the sound of th« trumjiet servtsd as a battle-call. The earliest khids vifre a tabret. a nirlnired Instru- ment (Inciiiient harp>, cynilials, and plj>e. From tl-.ese Kermn all others are ilev»!lopm»'nts. Ai the lli^brew names were obscure, or unlntelliu'lble to the translators of our Klble, one general term expressing a well-knov.i. !nHj;niment often does duty for M-veral specie'* of the same fcenua; while the same Hebrew Kexerlc word l.s sometimes translatml by different RnxHsh specific ones, and in other cases the translation Is erroneous. The following Table will exhibit all tbn namea that occur, either in the Knglinb or Hebrew test. 1. STRINGED INSTRUMENTS. RN0LIBfi. HARP (Gen. Iv. M; xxxl. 27; 1 Sam.xvl.23; Job xxi. 12; XXX. SI; Ps. cxxxvll. 2: Is. v. 12.) (1 8am. z. 6; Neh. xll. 27; P». xxxlii. 2; lvil.8; lxx\.fi; Ixxxi. 2; zcil. ■/; cl.8; l8.V.12.> (Ps. xxxlii. 2; cxliv. 9.) fDan. ill. 5. 7. HEBanw AND (;reer. Ldtb. Pbaltket. . . . - (1 Chron. xill.R; xv. 16;xxv.l;2Chron. V. 12; xxlx. 2R: 2 Sam. vl. 6.) (Dan. ill. B. 7. . . BAUKB0T man. lit. 6, 7. teo.^ Viou (Is.T.12:zlT.U.*e.) 0)Klimor. (2) Neb«3i.^ . . . t^oAr^piov, (3) 'Asor. . . . (4) Kalthros. «i9apa. (1) Nebel. (2) Psantenn. 4ia\Tvaiov. Sabbecft. . (ranBtiityi. Nebel. . . DcHcaipnoN. The moat ancient kind, of Rf,rian orlKln. A triangular lyre, formed of Iwo flat pii-ivrs of wood, whose ends are united with eight or nln»! animal strings stretched acrosa them. It was held under the left arm, and played with the fingers or a plectrum. A later improvement, of PhmnMan origin, having Ihrm wooden sides (one curved), and ten strings. It is tratis- lated "psaltery" (Ps. Ivii. 8, A.V.), " lute" (U>r. rit. P.K.), and '• viol " (Is. v. 12; Amos v. 23; vl. 5). As It is always coupled with some oth<^r instrument, it la thought to have supplied the bass. A smaller instrument, of A»^yrinn origin, onlv men- tioned in conjunction with ntbH, and acconlingly tlio-ight to have supplied the treble. Translated "instrument of ten strings.' A later Invention, of Ore^k origin CRng. Hth«m, guitar), imported into the East. It was a Ivm. mith/vur strings. 8ee Harp, Nehel. In Psalms. Kings, and Chronicles "psaltery" Is the general translation of tifh^, which «««. Ptunterin (Eng. tmetry) is erroneously rendered " psal- tery," from a verbal similarity. It should be " dixlcinier," being an lnstrum<'nt formed of strings tightly stretched, by fixed pins and turning screws, over a rectangular sounding-board or l>ox ; and was played by hammers struck with the hand against the strlnizs. It it not of the harp genus, but is the germ of the piano. A kind of harp, of Oriental origin, known to the Greeks as (rofifivP (famhux'' : either very small but of high pitch, or. more probably, very large, with many strings, and of full rich tone. It is wrongly translated "sackbut" Instead of "harp." Bm Haap. NeM. 129 Hi 11^ i:H WUBIO A«n) MUSICAL raBTRTTllKNTfl OF TIIR BIRLI. ENAMH. OoftNvr O'n. zcvtil. 6; Daii. III. li, 7.) (1 Ohron. xt. 28: 3 Chnm. xy. U ; «. xov111.6:Um.t.8.) (2Bun.Tl. B.). DULOIURR. . . . (Dan. Hi. MO, IB.) Fldti (Dan. III. n, 10, IB.) OtflAN (Gen. Iv. 21 ; zxl. 12; xxz. Fb. cl. 4.) Job 3); PlPB (1 Kin. t. 40; Is. T. 12; XXX. 2».) (Ex. XV. 20 ;Pb. XXX. 11; cl.4; Jnr.xxxi. 4, 13.) (Pb. Ull. A IxxxviU.) TRUiiraT (Lev.xxHl.24;Jo)*h. Ti.6; lChron.xxv. 6.) (Ex.xlx.in;.T(Mh.Tl. 4; Judfr.UI.27: vil. 16; ] Pam. xiil. 3; P(i.xlvll.f):lxxxlH3: xcvlU.6; Joel 11.1.) 2. WIND INSTRUMENTH. IlEBKBW AMD UBBIK. 0) Keren. . . (2) Bhophar. . . ffapartn). (3) Mona'aii'lm. avAot. Snmphonlah. Manhrokitha. TTgab. . . . t^oAn^ptOK, iI/aA/yiOf, Oftyavop, (1) (Phalli. «vA^. (2)Machol. . Xopoi, Xopa. (3) Machalatb. V,a*ke9, (1) Keren. . . Vakirvf^. (2) Shophar. . Ktparivni, 0-aAiriy(. DMOftwnoil. fi«« Teompit, Jr«r«t». jBm Tbumpit, Shopfcor. Airaa'an'im only ocenn In thU pas^afr*'. and In ron- lunction with "cymbals," thoiiKh translated "cometi" in the A.V.. and "pipes" In the LXX. The Hebrew wonl In suppovd to be deilved from a nxit m(?aning "to sway to and fro," or" vibrate;" hence It lit thought that the VulKiite reiulerlng, sinlra. Is more corr»trt, and that It was a rattln (very common In the Ka!>t>. consisting oi an oval hoop with a handle, having cross-liar* of metal ro4ls. on which IrMise rhiKs are threaded, Jingling when shaken, like the plates of a timbrel. It Is only mentioned In this chapter, and wrongly ren- dered 'dulcimer." From a comparison of Its name with almost Identical forms In (ireek and Italian, it Would seem to have been a kind of bain>ipfi. the use of which was known, from remote antiquity, in Per- sia. Knypt. and I'lioeuicla. It would have been better translated "sackbut," and the pansafte read 'bus: harp (tubbeea), dulcimer {pianti-rin), bam>lp« {sytn\^}uinia). It only occurs here, and Its exact nature Is doubtful. It Is variously described as a "double flute," set of " Pan-|)lpes," and an "organ." The ngith of Oen. Iv. can hardly be the same Instru- ment as that of Ps. cl. The former was probably a set of reeds or " I'an-plpes," blown obliiiuely with the mouth ; the latter a set of i)ip.'s Inserted In a wind- box, and blown from It perpendicularly, eit It by bellows or by mouth. Rnch an In.strunient was known to the EgyptiaiLs, as was also the use of bellows. (1) The most ancient form of this genus. An "oboe," made of reed, and played from a month-piece at one end; used for festival proctssions (Isa, xxx. 2!»l. national do- monstralions (1 Kin. 1. 40), holiday dances fLuke vil. 3V), and funeral dirges (Matt. Ix. 23>, Borne think the last were played on a "double pipe." It U rendered "In- struments of music " In Amoe vi. 6. fT) This 1« thonirht to have been a small flute, used with tlie tahret fur "dancing" (by which word It Is generally translated In the LXX. and A.V.). (■1) This title of two Pfi^li'df Is thought to refer to the Instruments acct)ra".v*u>viiv'' tt.n song, as It seems to have the same root as the two previous words. Oesenlus translates It "lute." (1) The most anclerii, fpi-med of a rara's horn, though the Hebrew, iV(fcfWivr(^i, may mean "jubllee-trunipet." The word Is cihaldain; in Dan. iii. it Is translated cor- net ; " but the word seldom occurs, and only of a horn. (2) A very long horn, lumM up at the extremity. The national trumpet for rallying the people, and rousing political or religious enthnsia.sm. It was the token that God was on their sid-' ; and It was probably only blown by one divinely conim!ssiin»d. Tn 1 Chron. xv. 28, *c.. It Is rendered by "comet," as also In Ps. xcvlll. 6, where 130 r"f: And In eon- nd "conteti" The U»?»)rew root Rif^AiiinK It in thought correct, aiid !.ciinsliitliia l«eu better A 'hus: harp nphmia), I U doubtful, utfl," set of Mime Instru- I probably a I'ly with the I In a wind- r by bellows lown to the An "oboe," ) Rtone end; national do- -iike vll. Hi), ink the la»t udered "lu- I flute, used word it is refer to the ivan to have >. Oesenius om. though ^-tninipet." ilated cor- of a horn. smlty. The md rousing tf)ken that only blown XV. 28, *c., iil. 6, where miBIO AKD MXTSICAL DIBTBU1IKNT8 09 TBI BIBLB. RiiaLifli. Tbdmpet (txmt.) . . ^Num. X. ?; 2 Rin. il. 14; 1 (niroii. xl. 8; 2(;iin)n. v. 12; Ps. lorlll. «; Uoa. ▼.iU Hrrrrw AMD (iRKII. DMOIIPnON. Bhawm (Ps. icvill. 6.) (8) Obatzozerah, In the Tenlon of tti« Book of Oommon Pnytr H to rendered "shawm." 8m (JoaNIT, lf«iMt'uN'pVir« (Pit. xcvlil. 6). One hundred and twenty p^i>^»^s blew trumpeij from the Temple hrlnht. to pnxlalm the Indnctioi/ . , the ark Into the Holy Place (^OhruQ.T.lit) at Solomon*' dedication. Bm TaoMPiT, £%opk<»r. KNaun. BILLB (ilech. xiv. 20.> OTMBALb (1 Chron. xv. 16, 19, 28; xvl..\42: XXV. «; 2 Chron. v. l.S; xxix. 25; Ezra Hi. 10.) (Neh.xll.27: 2 Ram. ▼1.B; Ps. cl. B.t (18am. zTlli.0.' Tabriit(o). I TiMDBBL (6). ) ■ ■ ■ (a)tGen. xxxl. ?7; 1 Sam. X.5; xviil.«; Is. V. 12; xxlv. «; XXX. 32; Jer. xx«i, 4;Kzek,xxvlH.13.) (fc)(Ex.xv.20; Judg. xl.34; 2 8am.vl.6; Job xxi. 12; Ps. Ixxxi. 2; cxlix. 3; c).4.) Mnbxvii.6.) . . . 8. INSTRUMENTS OP PERCUSSION. HlBRBW AMD ORRH. Metzllloth. . . XttAtvoc. (1) Metzfltalm. (2) Txlltzellm. (S) PhaHshim. . xv|Ui/3aAa. a)Toph. . . . Tv/xrravov, («^aAn7pioi', lob xxi. 12j. I) Topheth yrfA*K. DlACRIPTIOir. The LXX. translates the Hebrew by a word niRsntng "bridle." The Hebrew word has such an evid»^iit atflnlty to the two followinj< words iti-anslateil "cymbals"), that it woul(fseem to reler to metal cups suspended to bridles, either (or ornameDt, or to tinkle. These words (\) and (2) do not mark different tftMntt but the latter Is grnrrif., since it is used (Ps. cl. 6) with two dltTerentlal adjectives, marking two $pi-eir.», e.g. (l)"loud;" (2) "liiKh-sounding:" the former prulwbly shaped like a soup-plate, with wide flat rim. and played by being strapped tu the hands, and clashed toKcther; the other, conical, cup-like, with thin edge, played by britiidnK down the one sharply on the other wliilH held stationary, eliciting a hi^h-pltelied note. Cynibals are mentioned as accesv>ries to music In «urt->' cubit 400 cubits — 1 furlong (Luke xxlv. 13) 6 furlongs — 1 sabbath day's Journey (.Tohn xl. 18 Acts 1. 12) 10 furlongs = 1 mile (Matt. v. 41) 24 miles — 1 day's Journey gals. pts. A caph — 0"625 1*3 caph — Hog (Lev. xlv. 10) — 0-833 4 loKS -Icab — 3-833 3 cabs •" 1 hln (Exod. xxx. 24) 1 2 2 bins -= 1 seah 2 4 3 seahs — 1 bath, or ephah (1 Kings vll. 2B ; .Tohn 11. 6) . 7 4*5 lOephaha — Ikor, or homer (l8a.T. 10; Ezek. xlv. 14) . . 76 6-26 Dbt Mbascbi. packs. A gacbal — aOgachals ='lcab(2Klngsvl.26: Fv>v. vi. 6) . . , — 1'8 cab — 1 -^'ner (Exod. xvi. 33) ...... . — 8'3ombrs =■ 1 seah (Matt. xli!. 33) ....... 1 3 seahs -^ 1 ephah (Kzek. xlv. 11) 8 6 ephahs = 1 letech (Hosea ill. 2) 16 2 letech^ — 1 kor, or homer (Num. xl. 32 ; J3os. 111.2) 32 ft N.B.— The above Table will explain many texts In the Bible, especially those which are placed w'.thin brackets. TaHe, for Instance, Is. v. 10: "Yea, ten acres of vineyard shall yield one bath, and the sped of an lomer shall yU^Id an ephah," This curse upon the covetous man was, thr.l 10 acres of vines should produce only 7 gallons of wine, i.e. one acre should yield less than 8 quarts ; and that 32 pecks of seed should only brfng forth a crop of 3 pecks, or, In otLer worda that the harvest should produce a quantity equal t«; one-tenth only of the seed sown. Eng. miles. paces. ft. — — 1-824 — 148 4-6 ,^ 727 3-0 1 399 1-0 38 76 4-0 als. pts. — 0-1 416 — 2-8333 — 6-1 1 .ay was from sun-rise to sun-set. The Naturiil N'ight was from sun-set to sun-rise. The Civil Pay was from sun-sDt one oveiilnK to san-set the next; for. "ihe STenlng and the Morning were the first day." NiOHT (Ancient). First Watch (Lam. 11. 19) till mldnlghv. Middle Watch «.Iu.iK. vil. 19; till 3 a.m. Moruliig Watch Exod. xiv. 24j till 6 aja NiOHT {New T'Hament). First Watch, evening ■= 6 to 9 p.m. Second Watch, midnighl •« 9 to 12 p.m. Third Watch, i-ocJt-rrow >« 12 to 3 a.m. Fourth Watch, morninij •- 3 to 6 a.m. DAT (Ancient). Morning till about 10 a.ra. Heat of day till ab«iut 2 p.m. Cool of day till about 6 p.m. DAT (New Tesfament). Third hour Sixth hour Ninth hour Twelfth hour ~ 6 to 9 a.m. — 9 to 12 midday. — 12 to 3 p.m. — 3 to 8 p.m. JEWISH MONET, With its value in English and American money ; the American dollar being taken at equal to 4m. 2d, Jewish. ' Bmqlibb. Amsrioak. A gerah (Bxod. xzx. 13) 10 gerahs = 1 bekah (TExod. xxxvlll. 2B) .... 2 bekahs = 1 sl.ekel (Exod. xxx. 13; lit». vH. 23). 50 shekels = 1 maiieh fiO mani'hs = 1 kikkar (talent) A kikkar of gold £ «. d. doti. ««i(to. T36 - 2-ra 1 l-fiR - 27-87 2 3-37 - 64-74 6 14 0-^rR - 27 37-80 342 3 9 - I.f542 60 1 16 A " 8 7« 6,476 >• 26,280 N.B.— A shelo-l would probably purchase neftrlr ten times as mucli as the same nominal amount will now. Keniember that one Romati penny (rtjif.) was a good day's wages^ for a labourer. The Hebrew maneh, according to 1 Kings x. 17, compared with 2 Chron. Ix. 16, contained 100 shekels: thuugh according to one interpretation of I'.zek. xlv. 12. it contained 60, but moro j probablv fSO. The passage reads thus:— "Twenty shekels, five and twenty shekels, fifteen shekels shall be your maiieh." This is variously Interpreted, (1) 20 -(- 26 -I- 15 = 60. (2) 20, 26. 18 I aie different coins in gold, silver, and copper, bearing the same name. It is well to remark , the meaning of these names: Shekel ■• simply weight: Rekah = tplit, i.e. the shekel divided Into two: Oerah = a grain, as in our weights, a grain and a barley-mrn, the original standard I weight: Maneh = a|)j>oi'nf^lk. ROMAN MONEY. BOMAM. Enolisr. Amhiucan. d. eenU. A"fa^th1n(r,"(;«a)— nearly 0*5 — 1 .\. " penny," denariiw — Maw* iM-vtt. xr'J,19> — nearly 8-60 m 17 [The Roman sestertius ■» 2j ases, M ao* oamed In the Bible.] N.B.— Here we learn that— Naaman'8 offering to Blisha of 6,000 plecM ;sfc»keis) of gold rmouuted to more t'lin £10,000 — 48,000 lollara. The Debtob (Matt. xvl!!. 24> who hadbrfn forgiven 10,000 talents. I.e. £3,000,000 - 14,4no,000 doUar», refuse-^ to forgive h's fellowsi iivant 100 pence, I.e. £3 10«. \0d. = 17 doUitri. JCDAS sold our Lord for 30 pieces of silver, l.e. £3 10«. 8/J. — 16 a beas'.. JOBIPH was sold by bis brethrr a for 20 v\^ce», i.e. £2 7*. — I^ doOayf, V6 esnu. :l K<3 , ! ! !i V| j Em XLVI. A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES, CUSTOMS, &c. ALEPH (A). The flr«t letter of the Hebrew alpbabtit. rsalm cxix. Is divUlfwl into twenty- two portions, according to the number of let- ters in the Hebrew alphabet, one of which is prefixed to each portion, the veises in the original beginning with the Hebrew letter which heads the portlrn In which they are clashed. ALPHA (A). The first letter of the Greek alpha- bet, of which Om6ga (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 mentlon«!d was that built by Abel. God commanded the Hebrew altar to be made of unhewn stones, and without steps. The wor- shipoers of Baal built their altars on moun- tain-tops, hence "altars on hiyh t'lares" werj an abomination to the Lord. In the Teinple at Jerusalem the altar of burnt sacrifice was Dutiide the Holy I'lace, in the court in front of it ; but the altar of iucense 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 Syrlac expression, mean- ing "The Lord cometh," or "Is come." 80 the whole phrase means, "accursed (when; the Lord cometh;" or "Maran-atha" stands alone. Compare "The Lord is at baud," Phil. Iv. 6. ANGEL is from the Greek vrord for a "mes- senger," and Is used sometimes of "minister- ing spirits" sent by (tod 10 men with a mes- sage, Ac 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 (subor*- dinatelv of John the Baptist', then of "the twelve, and Paul, all of whom had " seen the Lord," the essential qualification (»«« 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. if. 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. ABK. The ark was a covered chest, or box; the word is also used of a oofBu. Three important arks are mentioned, "^iz. :— 1. Noah's ark, ths material of which is nnknown (0<>f>her being untranslated). 2. That in which the infant Moses was hid- den by his mother was made of the papyrus of the Nile, covered over with pitch, reuderiug it water-tight. It is nf^t an uncommon thing at this day to see an Egyptian mother twist papyrus leaves into such a wiclter 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 in- fant passenger in front of her. 3. The Ark of the Covenant was a chest (not a boat), made of shittini wood overlaid with gold, on the lid of which was placed the golden "niercy-s»!at," ovev which two cherubim extended their wings, It was made to preserve the two tables of st'jne, on which "the Covenant" between God and His people was engraven. It was 2A cubits kng, ^i broad, and 14 deep. Arouna Its upptr e(fife was a cornice 01 gold, and it was canied in front of the people on their march by the Levites, wlio bore It by means of two poles (>f .-.Mttim wood covered with gold, which were pased through two rings on each side of the arl; In It were also placed, by Divine command, an omer of marma, Aaron's rod which budded, and the books of the Law. On n<-aring Pales- tii;e, the priests carried it into the Jordan, whose stream stoixi 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 down. It accompanied the Israelites to Shechem. where tlie 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 (ierizlm), while all the Congregatiou swore to observe the Covenant, Alter the subjugation of the land, it was placed in the tabernacle at Bhiloh, till the time of £11, 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 luagues of emerods 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 Ablnadab at Klrjath-jearlm, from whence David tried to fetch it; but on the way Uzzah ^^as struck dead for touch- ing it, and David, fearing to contin\ie the removal, left it In the care of Oben-Kdora the Glttlte, where it remauiea private pa-ssage of tlie '» i'.e place assigned to them f-ord. ASS. Che ass k;,j lnli\, need Into Palestine by Abraham, w)»6i ; <♦? adaptability to the needs of a mou:icainnu8 country made It the fav.t)urite medium of locomotion. The pro- verb, "A tohip for a horse, a bridh for an ?s.s, shows th3 estimation In which these two animals were respectively held by the Hebrews. The former was the svmbol of the might and rppresslon of the l^jryptian and Canaanite. the latter of the peace and rest of the pr',)mlsed seed; the former was asso- ciated with the worship of the sun, the latter was the sacred -r.ln.il of the servant of Je- hovah cro'.ected by sieclal enactments of the M» scic T.SW The li'.rge Babylonian ass I wao tbi.r. M ■* r > kliiipi, .'udges, and prophets i rode; ta U-.^y., Ona t ..c-^MUni, " y« tLftt ride on white asses," was equivalent to "Ye that lit in judgment " f Judg, v. 10). Hence, when C'h'ist , rode into Jeru.salem on an as.s. He was hailed as the predicted "Ron of David." Bee Bidgway's "Sketches from the East," art. Bethany, AVENGEB. " Whoso sheddeth man'.i blood, by man shall his blood be shed," was, and still is, the universal law of the Bemltic race, and its execution primarily devolved upon the i nearest kinsman of the deceased, but ex- tended also to the whole tribe. It overruled every other obligation, even that of hospl- 1 talltj ; hence perhaps Jael's murder of Sisera was, according to the views prevalent in that age, justifiable, if not obligatory. The Hebrew code restricted this law by providing "('Itles of Befuge," to which the manslayer might flee in cases of " manslaughter," until he had been tried befor'< the Cougregation. BAALISM was the worship of Natural Causes, practised by the Canaarate race, and distin- guisliing them from the Semites, who worship- ped 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 procreatlve power of the sun, acting upon the fertile womb of the earth, all visi'i'i matter was I produced: hence, the sigTi.ficance of the abandonment by God of Ahab and his sub- jects 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, Poueuor. BAND of soldiers. This was the Roman cohort, the tenth part of a legion. It consisted nomi- nally of six hundred men under the command of six centurions. A century really contained about sixty men. The "Italian band" was composed of soldiers from Italy; but the "Augustan band" consisted of native re- cruits, whose head-quarters were Caesarea Angitsta fso called in honour of the Emperor Augustus, in whose reign It was rebuilt), which was the centre of the military or- ganisation in Palestine. BAENS. The ancient granaries of Palestine were caves In the limestone rock, entered by an aperture in the ground, caretully con- cealed by a stone covred with turf or brush- wood, to hide the grain from Arab depre- dators (.1 udg, vi. 11). Such subterraii'an caves may still be seen in use on the hill of -lezreel. Barns existe«l in Egypt in Jo.^eph'.t time, and in Palestine in that of our Saviour (Luke xil. 18). BASIN. Many basins are mentioned in the Bible. 1. 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-posts. 2. A covered basin, or tankard, used in the Sanctuary for drink- ofTijriiigs and libations. 3. The "^'omer," or common domestic vessel in Egypt for cooking CtiriKjses, containing half a peck. 4. A foo^ asin, in which our I^ord washen his head several tiers of these, containing white bread and baked meats. Buch are commonly represented on Ei^yptian monu inents. 3. A niarket-baskiit, such as that in which the latl was hawking the barley loaves and fishes. 4. A larifer kind, or store-basket, In which were gaf.hfred the fragments after the feedinfc of the four thotisand. 6. A larper and stronger kind, used for hoisting supplies up to the battlements of a besieged city. It was tn one of these that Paul was lowered down from the walls of Damascus. BATH. Bathing was a hixury, or rather a n<«e8sity, in the hot climate of Ep.vpt, and also In Itabylonia; but amonir the Hebrews It was practised mainly as a religious cere- monial, for removal of legal pollution, or as the symbol of repentance ; from whence ;• e the Ordinance of Baptism, which was •■ prescribed form for t".»e admission of won proselytes Into covenant with tiod in . Jewish Church. BED. The word bed, wherever used In the Bible, must be understood to refer only to the mattress on which people slept. It was much thinner than anything wo 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 tlie sleei)er, generally in the open air, on the p, protected fr ' boughs of trees. Such open-air bedrooms housetop, protected from the summer sun by may be con.stantly seen in I'alestine at the present day. It was one of these little mat^ tresses which our Lord bade the paralytic mau roll up and carry to his home. It is the universal custom for the natives of Syria and adjacent countries to sleep 'n mattresses, spread upon the floor, and covered by a thick counterpane, the under sheet being tacked to the lormer. a?id the upper to the latter; but the j.KM(iest c!rvs>;es lie upon loose straw, their covering b'-iim the camel's-balr aiat worn by day. Bedsteads of any kind are wholly unknown. BOOKS. Hebrew biK)ks were anclsntly written upon whole skins of parchment, and some- times of leather; but in Egypt on papvrus. At first they were written In whole lines the breadth of the skin, but subsequently the parchment was cut Into strips ai.d di- vided iuio pai;es, but only written upon on one side. Each end was attached to a roller, with handles which were rolled inwards to- wards one another. TJie book commenced on the right side, and as each i>age was rea«l, the reader rolled it round the roller In his rivrht hand, at the same time un- rolling a fresh page from that In his left. This was called "a roil of a book," and each book of the Bible formed a separate roll, which, when ni>t In use, was carefully put away in a metal cylinder. BOTTLE. Bottles were made of goatskin, which weui stripped from the animal withimt cutting It open (after the hea»l and feet had been removed). The inside of the skin was then dressed with tannin; the apertures at thej legs and tall wtre firmlv tied, and the skin filled with a decoction of bark and water un- til 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 stnoVe." They were mended by stitching on a patch, and covering it over with pitch. Hhey 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 ;• tap fixed in one of the hind legs. BRAf ELET. Bracelets for the arms and anklets for the iigs ft-re commonly worn by Easterti married women of all ranks, and were regard- ed as an eligible mode of investing money, since they could not be taken for the debts of the husband. They wer-- 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 chafed, jointed and closed by a pin passing '•••I'U'-n sockets. The anklets were siiT\!lar 'o'Di. but frequently adorned with little o iJs. Both are still common In the East, . '''■' iicarcely any variation in the patt<»rns; i;:.-o are of gold, silver, brass, and coloured glass, the la.st being extensively manufactured at Hebron. Those worn liy the Heliv-ws were never jewelled ; but men seem to have used bracelets as well as women (2 Bam. i. 10). BREAD was mostly In the form of cakes, baked upon the hearth or in the oven; those eaten by the poor were made of barley-meal, with oil liLstead of butter. They were leavened or unleavened, and kneaded in a trough. AVheaten flour was common in Egypt, but a luxury in Palestine, and was one of the offerings in the Hanctuary. The Congregation were bound to offer tine flour for tweilve cakes ("shewbread"), to be placei the lUhrU of Centuries, where bricks are daily made of a clay so little tenacious that It is mixed with short straw to bind It togeth'r. Ancient bricks have been found in that part of Egypt bearing the brand of Thotlimes 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 im A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIES. CUSTOMS. AC. wax respoiiMhIe for all the preltminarieH np to thn actual marriage. After her «»pou!Uil she was placed under the charge of trust- worthy matrons. Bhe was subjected to a course of purification (Esth. II. 12), prepara- tory to hur luarriat^e. At tlie latter she was attended by a company of virgins, who follow- ed her to her new home. In the nocturnal Ei'ocession, when escorted thither by the riflegroora. The F.rlde Is refiarded. In both IVstaments, as a typo of the Church. Bte Makeia&k. BRIDEOROOM. A preparation, with fasting, be- fore marria,«;e, was required of every Jewish bridegroom, who was clothed at the cere- mony in a " robe of righteousness." (Set COAT and VK8TMENT.) 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 re- main, viz. Maehpelah, Shechem, and the Valley of Jehoshaphat. Cremation was only •jserl for the bodies of persons who were denied religious burial; "the burning for the dead" was that of sweet perfumes, as a mark of esp«'clal honour, at the funeral of khijrs and other distinguished persons. Em- balming was common In Ettypt in the time of .lorcph, from whence the Israelites derived the custom of wlndlnir the bodies of their dead in fine linen cloths, with sweet spices. Burial was always extra-mural, and the dead were carri'.'d to the grave on biers, accom- panied by the walling of their friends, es- pecially of women. The days of mourning were thirty. I'.urial was refused to criminals ; and the "burial of an ass" was exposure to birds and beasts of prey. TVjmbs were usually In caves In the limestone rock, and were closed by a sttme 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, 1 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 oCBce in roynl liouseliolds, sincPthe kind's life was In his hand, he being held res{Hinsible for the purity of the liquor and Its freedom from poison. Nehemlah faithfully discharged this duty to the I'ersian king, to whom hii race was in humiliating slavery. BUTTER. The Hebrews were Ignorant of the art of fhurnuuj butter ; but they made a kind of clotted cream by subjecting new milk to fer- mentation, 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 Lef>l>an, continues to be univer- sally consumed, as one of the most refreshing necessaries of daily life. This was doubtless the "butter In a lordly dl.sh" which Jael brought to Risera, when she had "opened a bottle of milk." CAMEL'S HATR. Raiment of camel's hair was not a skli, but a coat of cloth, woven from the hair of t'le camel. Huch is the ordinary outer garment of the Bedawiu Arab of to^ay. The present common dress of a shepherd on the hills of Jud.fta is a loose coat of camel's hair, In broad .stripes of black and white, girt around the loins with a leal hern belt. It has narrow sleeves, does not come below the knee, and seems U) be his only garment except short drawers. This was, doubtless, the raiment oi John the Baptist. CANDLE was an earthenware lamp, shaped like a butter-boat pariially covered over. In which oil was burnt, the wlck protruding through a lip or spout. It was set on a pede- stal of the same ware ; and was either united to this "caiidle«tick " by a handle, or the two were moulded in one piece. The woman seeking her lost piece of silvtr 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 oidy in the houses of kings and nobles that It means a "bed-room," since the majority of houses were only one story high. The " upper chamber," jr " upper room," was ar. iipartment on thi nlghest story, set apart exclusively for religious puriwses, in which daily family or private prayers were said, cir- cumcision and tne lite of uiatriniony perform- ed, tl»e passover eaten, and the dead laid out, Ac. It contained only one window, always turned towards theTenipleat.lerusalem. With the poor, the flat roof oi the house served this purpose. CHARGER. A large, round, deep dish, called In Deborah's Bong "a lordly dish." CLOTH was woven, dved. and fulled with .soap, by the Hebrews, a)uf was made from flax, silk, and wool. The sailcloth, made from the wool of Cilician shenp. was a great article of com- merce in the mediterranean, a?id was largely used as a C4>vering for tents in Syria. Its ma- nufacture was tho trade of Uaul, Aquila. and Priscilla. The Tyrian purple dye (sold by Lydia) was unequalled. COALS. There Is no coal In ralestlne, though lignite is found. A "fire of coals" most pro- bably means a churcoal fire. • COAT was the square garm'.nt of fine lamb's wool ordered by the Laiv to be worn by | every male Israelite, to remind him of his duties; there was a hole iu the centre, for the head to go through, and the garment hung down before and Ivhind. At each cor- ner were fringes, synibolisiiig the enact- ments of the Law. and a hem of blue, re- presenting the holiness of (Jod's people. It was his coat by day. his covering by i night, and his shroud in the grave; If; pledged, or seized by a crea, from whence he cojiducted the water | to th(! pools of tiihon, on the sides of Mount | ZIon. A conduit, hewn out of the solid rock, l,7eo feet in length, unites the fool of Btloam u.. m JIB I 1 ' A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIKB, CUSTOMS. ftO. (now called the Vlrg^n'ii Fountain) with Heth- esda. in wh'.i;h an ancient inscription ha* re- cently been discovered. OOBN. Rubbing corn in the hands on the Sab- bath, and even wallclng uii ripe Kra.iA, which roight tread out ttie sued, was forbidden by the precepts of the Elders, as equivalent to threshing. CoBN ffreadtiig out). In Syria and Asia Minor, at the iiri^sent day, grain is trodden out of the ear. The unthreshed wheat is laid upon the ground in a circle, and a yoke of ox'-n driven round and round over it, dragging after triem a heavy log of wood, on the uniier surface of which are Inserted rows of thin flint st-ones, about two Inches apart, and projecting half an Inch from the surface On this the driver stands, or sometimes sits in & cliair. 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 .Tews, until introduced by the Romans, who only us^hI It for the punishment of slaves and the lowest malefactors. CUSTOM (the receipt of). The dues or taxis paid on persf)ns and goods tran8port,««i ^'^ross the Sea of Galilee. DANCIN(} was anciently practised f.s a religious ceremonial (e.g. Miriam, I>avid, the blii'0» 'es, Ac.)! but. In later times, dancing girls tr ed a part of the amusements provided for gViest? at feasts (e.g. Ilerodlas' daughter). DAYSMAN. One who fixes "a day " for hearing and arbitrating on some dispute. Compare 1 Cor. iv. 3, where " ma,n's judgment" is in the Greek " man's da^." DEPUTY. The governor, or vicegerent, deputed by the Roman Emperor or Senate to represent them in their distant provinces. Disturlied districts were immediately under the Kmperor, whose deputy was called pro-pr.Tetor, a mili- tary oflBcer in command of an army of occu- pation; while peaceful ones were under the Senate, wBose deputy was a pro-conaul, a civilian. ELDERS. A body of men, selected for wisdom and experience, to administer Ju.stlce in their respective localities. Moses chose six from each tribe to aid him In the government of the Israelites. A similar body, called the Sanhe- drln, was the executive and deliberative coun- cil after the Captivity. FARTHING is 0) the Roman as (Matt. x. 29 ; Luke xll. fi)=s about one halfpenny English; (2) the Roman qHodmnt (Matt. v. 26; Mark xli. 4vi), which was the fourth part of an aa, FOWLS. "Fatt«d fowl" (probably turkeys) formed part of the delicacies of Solomon's table. "The cock, hen, and chickens are men- tioned in the New Testament, but never In the Old. They were unknown In Palestine till after the ('aptlvity. OABBATHA. The Roman "pavement" of the courtyard In front of Herod's "Judgment "-" ' (from which the nam« arose) may now Hair be seen In the cellars under the Convent of the Sisters of Zion. GALL was given to persons under cruciftxlon, to deaden the pain. GARDEN. That part of Jerusalem where the Church of the Holy Sepulchre stands was out- side 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 (iennath (or Garden) Gate, where were the tombs of high priests and other Illus- trious men. The foundatitnis of walls still mark the city boundary. The Ckirden of Oeih- temane, with its ancient olive-trees, is still pre- served at the foot of Mount Olivet. The " garden house " ('2 KiriRS ix. !W) was the town of En-gan- nlm (now Jenin). GARMENTS. 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 panta- loons (nee Brseches) with a girdle u> sustain them, an limer vest buttoned to the throat, a lonif loose robe with a leathern girdle, an em- broidered cloth or velvet lacket, a knffleh or silk handkerchief for the head (secured by a cord;, hose and sandals. Besides these, a long loose 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 nl«ht 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 princi- pally in the veil and cap, fitting close to the hean and concealing the hair, and profusely covered with gold and silver ornaments and with charms. The list of female clothing in Is. ill. 18—23 is scarcely intelligible. gate'. The gate of a city was the place of pub- lic assembly, for business, judgment, and legis- lation. It was the exchange, court-house, and council chamber of modern times. Over the gate at Mabanaim was a chapel, where David mourned foiMbsalom ; at the gate of Hebron Abraham bought Machpelah ; at that of She- chem the covenant of Intermarriage was made with Jacob and his sons; and at Bethlehem, Boaz made bis contract of marriage with Ruth. GROVE Is often a mistranslation for the wooden imaoe of Ashtaroth, or Astarte, the moon, or chief 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 ti-anslation of two words, viz. 1. ghedl - sties' Creed. 2. Chenna (Greek form of Heb. G«-hlnn6m), the Valley of Hinnom, the dark gorge on the west side of Jerusalem, where was the furnace {Torltelh) in which idolaters offereil human sacrifices, and "made their children to pass through the fire to Moloch ; " and in which p*-rsons convict.j'd of aggravated wilful murder were burnt to death; hence it was synonymous with a place of torment — " hell-fire " (Matt. v. 22). 138 ^M^Esa A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIKS, CUSTOMS, *C. HOSPITALITY. The exercise of hospitality was incumbent on every Hebrew, but Kenerally devolved uptm the chief (if a tribe or head of a city, who was bound to provide the wayfarer, free of expense, with food and lodging for him- self and his beast, aud water fur his feet. B«« Inn. HOUSES generally were only of one story, but In towns the rich built theirs of two or three stories, of which the grtiund-floor contained the day-rooms, the first floor the bed-rooms, the third a devotional room or upper cham- ber. The roof was formed of rafter.s, across which was laid a wattling of branches or brushwood, covered over with mud or mortar. In which tiles were embedded for throwing off the rain. This roof was reached by an onter dtalrcase, and an entrance Into the upper room (as In the case of the man with the palsy at Capernaum) could be easily effected by re- movin^; the tiles and mortar, and pushing aside a few of the sticks. These larger houses were frequently built In a quadrangle, ajiproached 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 battle- ment. HYMX. The hymn sung by onr Lord and His Apostles after the La.st Supper wastht- "Great Paschal Ilallel." or "Ilyrau of Praise," con- Blsting of Pss. cxiil— cxviii. INN, or Khan ("a night's rest ") was originally a plot of ground, near a spring or well, allotted for the u.se of travellers as a camping-ground. This was often secured by a wall or fence. In later times, some wealthy prince or benefactor raised the wall, built a few arches, united them to the wall by a roof, closed them with doors, and separated them by partitions, thus provid- ing a separate room for each party ; while the cattle were littered In the central op)en space, or In sheds abutting on the outside wall, or in natural caves around it. Such was "the inn" at Bethlehem. SVr Ilidgway's "Sketches from the East," art. Bethlehem. JEWKIiS. Precious stones are nowhere men- tioned in the Bible as personal ornaments, except In connexion with religious worship, I hut "'jewels of gold and silver' were so worn, the chief of" which were bracelets, anklets, chains, ear-rings, brooches, and medallions on ' the forehead. AH these were worn by women ; but men wore bracelets, official gold chains, and signet-rings. The Ishmaelites wore ear- I rings: and the Amalekltes adorned the necks I of their camels with gold chahis. JOT. or Tod, the smallest letter of the Hebrew j alphabet. \ JUDGE. In the time of anarchy after Joshua's death, a "judge" was areligious and political patriot, Inspired with zeal to head a revolu- tion against tyrannical oppression, or to resist threatened invasion. He rallied round him a volimtary army, and was temporarily Invested with supreme power, which he laid down when the emergency was over • but the exerc1.se of this power gradually became more permanent, ontll it was terminated only by death. It we^ ultimately divided between a civil and a mill* tary oflBcer, the former being the high priest, who added to his sacerdotal duties judi( iit functions also. Thus the way was paved lor n' permanent monarchy. "The judge" In the New Testament was In Jerusalem a member of the Sanhedrin, In provincial towns one of the "rulers of the Synagogue." who combined the regulation of I)tvine worship with the fimctlons of a magistrate. "The olHcer " wai his attendant in buth capacities; the i'hntsan "the mini.ster" (or verger! of tlie Synagogue and policeman of the coui-t of Justice. KIN. The distinctions of kindred were not ac- curately defined, anil there was a paucity of words to express them ; thus all collateral re- lations were called "brothers" or "sisters," tho.se of further degree were "cousins," and descendants In the direct line, however remote, were " sous " or '• daughters." LANDMARKS were usually a single block or small pile of stones laid iipon the ground, and are still so In Pale.stine; hence the severe curse upon their removal. In Egypt, the land had to l>e re-measured and allotted after each Inundation of the Nile. LANTERNS are stlH commonly used In Jerusa- lem; any one going through the streets at night withoiit a light Is liable to be arrested as a dangerous character. A servant holds tha lantern close to the ground, immediately in front of his master's feet— a practice rendei-ed necessary by the entire absence of pavement, and by the numerous obstructions in the streets of Ea.stern cities; cp. "Thy word la a lamp unto my feet, and a light imto my path" (P.S. cxix. 105). LEATHERN-GIRDLE. Worn round the loins, over a loose coat, woven In camel's hair or wool, and reaching to the knee ; U, Is still part of the ordinary dress of a shepherd on the Judinan hills. LINEN CLOTH was the cere-cloth. Imbued with unguents and splce.s. In which a dead body was wrapped as a partial embalnmient, where the poverty of the relatives precluded them from uudertaking the complete process. LOCUSTS. On the 1st and 2nd of .Tnne. 1881. in the vicinity of Ephesus, the writer saw the whole heavens black with the flight of millions of locusts, brought up by the East wind, and witnessed the consternation of the inhabitants at the certain destruction of their corn crops, already ripe for harvest. It was obvious that -' > human power could avail ugaiost such aa Invasion. MANTLE. Bee OabukNTB. MARRIAGE. This ceremony wa.s performed In the "upp«;r room" of private nouses. The betrothed pair stood tinder a canopy, the bride being veiled, lK)th wearing crowns, which were several times exchanged during the ceremony. The offli'iating minister was not a priest, nor necessarily a rabbi, but an elder, who, stand- ing behind the canopy holding a cup of bless- ing, Invoked a benediction on the aHsembty. He then gave a cup of wine to the betrothed, who pledged one another, the bridegroom ■) ! i i-l ?■-'■» i I "SI w draining his cup, dashing It to the iiround, eruithiiiK it with his liet^l, and xwearliiK tiitelity. until its iHjwilf'rud frai;n)(!iit8 Khoulu be r«- nnitod. The inarrln.(i« contract was next r«ad, and attest(Kl by each person pre»»'nt drinking of a cup of wind mainly In connexion with the plains of rhllistia, EsdraSlon, Ac. " Butter of Kiue," from its peculiar designation, would seem to have been a luxury, while the undulating downs would produce goats' milk In abiuidance, far beyond what could be ex- pected from such a limited area. Bee Bdttee. MILL was not a building, but a pair of mill- stones of pranlte or basalt, placed one upon the other, the lower one being larger and sta- tionary, and the upper loose, with a hole in its centre into which the corn was put, and it was turned briskly round Dv 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, aud so whirling the stone round. The "nether millstone" pecame a proverb for weight and hardness. The Mosaic Law for- bade the seizure of miUstones for debt. MITE (Gr. lepton, Mark xll. 42; Luke xH. B9; xxl. 2), from the same niot as minute, anything very small. " Sche cast two mynutis. that Is, a fertnlng" (Wi/Hiffe). Very small coins, known as " beggars' "money," not current In the mar- ket (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; thiis, we have the Hebrew talent, shekel, maneh; the Persian daric ; the(in-ek drachm and stater; and, lastly, the Roman denarius, as, and quadrans. In our Ix)rd's time these were all current In the market, but the offer- ings In the Temple had to be made in the Hebrew coinage, which was circulated In Pa- lestine alone, where, however, Roman money was found to be the more coiwenient medium of traffic.' Hence, money-cbangars became a neceMltv, and during the great festivals they removed from their .shops in the city to stalls within the sacred precincts, where worship- pers from all parts thronged to make their otTerings. MOTE. A small particle, like those which are brought to light by a rav of sunshine (East- wood and Wright, ^' Bible Word-Book "). NEOROMANCEB. One who professes to foretell the future by consulting the spirits of the dead, as the witch of Eudor. NETHINIM8 were the descendants of those (>ibeonit»!S whom Jonhua reduced to slavery, making them hewers of wood and drawers of water for the Sanctuary (.losh. Ix. 27). They accompanied the Jews to and from captivity, and lived with the other servants of the Tem- ple ou Ophel, a small bill south of Morlah. OBEISANCE was the salutation of an Inferior to a superior. It consist«d of bowing the head and nody forward, with the hands extended, and their palms turned downwards. It varied from a slight Inclination to complete iirostra- tlon, with the forehead and hands in the dust, according to the rank of the perse 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 exist- ence of the Son of God. OMER Is an untranslated Egyptian word, being the name of the most comnum domestic bowl, or kit, used by the fellahs of Egypt for a va.st variety of household purposes, and a- dopted from them by the Hebrews. It held about half a peck. ORACLES were the responses gained by divina- tion. They were siipr>()sed to be supernatural revelations through divinely-inspired persons. Such were the oracles of Delphi. Ac, and of the girl at Philippi. In Egypt, divination was practised by means of cups (Cj/liei>mfinleia). Among the Hebrews, God allowed eiuiu'ry to be made of Him through Urlm and Thummlm (q.v.), and prophets, and gave oracular re- sponses, even In temporal fiiatters (e.g. mili- tary campaigns, Ac). The revelations made to Mo.ses in the Law are called " the Divine oracles:" hence the word is also used for the place where a prayer Is offered tor advice, and an answer given ; "toward Thy holy oracl'i " (Psalm xxvlll. 2). OVENS are still. In the East, rough erections of brick or stone, detached from hou.ses. In Pa- lestine, they are often hollowed out In the rock, with chimneys of mud, and the fuel con- sists mainly of dried weeds, stubble, and dung baked in the sun. PENNY. The Roman chnariut, value about f^^d. In our Lord's time It would seem to have been a fair day's wage for a labourer In a vineyard. PHYLACTERIES. The Hebrews were com- manded to have the enacitinents of the Law on their hands and as frontlets l)etween their eyes, and to write them on the door-posts 01 their houses, that they might always see 140 rhU-h aro ri'- (Kast- I A GLOSSARY OF ANTIQUITIK8. CUSTOMS. *0. their duty before them to Ruldo »nd restrain their actions (Dent. vl. 9). Thtiy were familiar | with Ihi! Kgyptlan custom of weariuK aniuttjts on the forehead, and of Inscribing mottoes on | the walls of their houses. They therefore i wrote the summary of the Moral Law ' Deut. i T. 6, 21) on three strips of parchment; two of ] these they rolled up, and placed In two Hmall cylinders or cups of skin or leather about the the of a wine-cork, bludlnir <•• b on t)ie fore- head, the other on the centre of the back t»f the ritrht hand with leathern straps, that of the latter encircling the forefing'-r and palm, each thrice, and the fi ire-arm nine times. In thrdy. when seated ujion a divan, or on the ground with the legs tucked "nder It. the usnal pos- ture of an Eastern man or woman whon in repose. PINS were made principally of wood, uni were often the spikes of the nubk thorn 'about two Inches long), cut with a small portion of the branch to form a head. The wealthy used Ivory pins, great numbers of which have been found at Pompeii. PLOUGHING. The plough was, and still Is. a rough Instrument made of a ffw stakes, easily carried to and from the field on the shoulder of the labourer. It had a coulter and ploui;h- share. but merely .scratched a small groove In the surface of the soil, which could only be broken up when softened by rain. Hence, ploughing In winter and spring Is very com- mon, and, for mutual protection, the plouifh- ers work In companies, often to the number of twelve ploughs with their respective vokes of oxen, one sower being siilficient to follow the whole. The harrow is little usf.-d. Pro- gress is slow; corn may be seen In all stanes of growth, and seed-sowing at the same time, In the same field. P0LITARCH8 (Acts xvli. 6). This word, ren- dered literally "rulers of th(^ city," has been found, from an Inscription still legible on one of the gates of Thessalonlca. to have been the official title of Its chief nooglstrates. POOLS. Jerusalem, being on the top of a moun- tain, had an insufficient water supply. One never-failiuK' spring, Issuing from Mount Mo- rlah, was collsrted In the pool of Slloam, and Its overflow in the well of Joab. At En-rogel, besides these, were the two pools of (Jihon on the western shoulder of Zlon ; that of Heze- klah, by the Jaffa Gate ; that of Bethesda, and that now called BirkH Sfrai, near St. Stephen's Gate, fed from a spring or reservoir under Pilate's house and the adjoining barracks. The hoaset of the wealthy hod, and still bav«. ex- tensive clsterua for storing rain-water. Bm CONruiT. POUTERS were the " do«)r-keoper8 " and police of the Temple. They lived on the atljolning Mount Ophel. They were divided Into com- panies, under the command of the "* 'aptain of the Temple," and one division was always on duty, keeping guard day and night. It Uwk twenty of them to shut the great brazen gates (Acts xxi. 30). POTTAGE, made of red lentiles boiled In water. Is ii savoury and highly nutritions dish, of which the Arabs at Uie present day are espe- cially fond. POTTERS, turning the tables wif their feet, and moulding with their hands t. e clay as It spins round upon the table, are constantly to be seen in the East. In E..'yptlan literature, the potter Is us«>d to illustrate the work of the Supreme Being in the creation of man. I'llA YER. The ordinary attitude of prayer was standing, with the rrms stretched forward, the hands extended with the palms upwards, and the face raised towards heaven. It was In this posture that Moses was sustained all day by Aaron and Hur during the battle at Ue- phidim. The next was one of adoration, or worship," the head bent forward, the body ntoopinjf, the hands resting on the knees. Pe- nitential prayer was made kneeling, with the body inclined forward or prostrate, the fore- head and hands rusting on the ground. PRESBYTERS (se« Eldebs, of which it is the Greek form) was the g'tneral name given to those appointed to exercise authority in a com- munity. They were chosen for their mature age, extierience, and wisdom; sometimes elect- ed by the tribes, sometimes selected by higher Sowers. They interpreted tlie Law. dixiried octrine. Judged causes, exercised discipline, but discharged no priestly function. PRIEST. In patriarchal times, the head of each family was Its prU-sl. and the chief of the tribe its high priest. Under the Mosaic dispensa- tion, the family of Aaron and their descend- ants were set apart by God to discharge all the sacerdotal functions of the whole nation. These. b';lng prospective of (Christ the true High Priest, were concentrated In Him; and He called to Him "twelve disciples," whom He named Apostles, and afterwards other seventy also, whnm He sent two and two before Him. Before His ascetision He breathed on the for- mer, faying. "Receive ye the Holy Ghost; ' " As Wy Father hath sent Me, even so send I you;" "Go ye, and teach all nations, baptiz- ing them In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." PROPERTY, by Hebrew Law, could not pass out of th" family ; if mortgaged or seized by credi- tors, It reverted to the owner In the following year ofjubllee. The earliest recorded convey- ance of property to a purchaser and his heirs is that of the field of Machpelah by Ephron to Abraham. PROPHET is one who speaks for another. A prophet of the Lord is a term applicable to one who predicts, forewarns, priKilaims glad tidings, in.structs or exhorts, as a messenger of the Lord. In Scripture it is used in all those senses. felll 141 \^ • 111 i A GLOSSARY 01" ANTIQDtTlKS. 0U8TOMB, *e of (UkhI Ho)>e. Ilencf; they gave their name to all uierciiantnien. SHOE. Shoes were only soles strapped under the foe. Ileiicf autDiuu. p\^A under nr Ifttcliet. as the oflHcfc r the shoe " siKiilngand ist off, one's nhul of his liiK on hh indher was VIoab is my St from the ^ upon Indl St natluiii), 9 translated r was some able alkali ter was the sive hills of mleh, Gaza, last-named t. have been tiiries. Near >llve jrrovos, the oil waa my wealthy tiost of the ) are mort- t Steward.) very ezt«n- rria. :k, like an idestrlan in ihorlcal UM^ th a woodei] skins, made ! of worship .aken down, stationary, it consisted of Holies," h its mercy- :ed together with the true Uud. TITLE, or superscription. Over every cruci- fied malefactor w«s inscribed his name, re- sidence, and offence. This was the ofTirlal warrant for his execution, and was copied fnmi the register in wliich his sentence was rerorded. Wiiat I'llate "had wrltt>'n"on the cross of Jesus he "had written" also In the otticial record, which it was Illegal for blm to alter. TITTLE. The fine, minute stroke which often dlstlnmlshes one letter front another iu the Hebrew alphabet. TOMB. Bee Bi;RUL. TOT'HET was the fumr\ce In the Valley of Hinnom in which human sacrifices were offered. It deriveii Its nan>e frum the tabrets {Tnphelh^ with which they drowned the cries of the victims. fcVf Tmi«kt (Section XI.IV), p. 131 ; ttl.so Hell. p. i;;^. TKEASURE. On account of the insecurity of property, it is still usual in I'alesttne for the owners to bury their money and valuables in the ground. That this was the case in our Lord's time is proved by the occasional dis- covery of coffers of Itoman coins of that ilate, whose owners had dniibtless been killed or died suddenly, withuut revealing the place of their concealment their teeth with their thumb nails, and then \ fnjw»cr-r»sr ,r»„ . .,».*n,.,i» i,, ♦»,- t.^^^i. «f display the clean nail U. those from whom ^.^l^l^VT.^.^r? Y"SS i" f^"J^^ Ihey crave alms, as an evidence that no fcH)d 1*^:.'1!''« IT"^?''!' ' '„^.^'^.^..^^rf. J *^. „,.!. 'I Ibey has been uitv>ticat«d that day. TEMPLE was the nnme given to the whole sacred precincts of Mount Morlah, including the "fane" erected by Solomon 0!» the sum- mit, the various "courts" of Israelites and women, each on their separate platforms be- low it, and the great area, "court of the Gen- tiles," at the foot of this pyramid of "courts" and steps. The "fane " was a permanent copy of the temporary tabernacle, so far as Its ground-plan was concerned, having Its " Holy of Holies " (through whose floor projected for a few Inches the time-honoured apex of Mount Morlah), Its " Holy Place," in which, however, j there were ten tables of shewbread and ten i golden candlesticks (five of each on each side). | anif the great brazen " iaver " standing on ' twelve brazen oxen, with their faces outwards. It occupied only one-third of the uppermost j platform, the rest being the " court of burnt- 1 offering," in which was the great altar. Below the first series of st<;ps (extendini; round three sides" was the "court of Israel;" below the next flight, the " coiirt of wonien : " and at the ' base of the succeeding flli^ht of steps was a trelllsed fence, ou which were "notices" in various languages, warning none but the cir- cumcised to pass within the sacred enclosures. Then came the great area, "court of the Gen- tile,'.," extending tiOO feet each way, but nearly doub'.M Id Us extentby Herod tbeGreat. This area was reached by a succession of terraces or steps, c \t in the face of the mountain on its eastern and southern sides. teen lar;;e money-chests with trumpet-shaped mouths, into which the worslilpp»:rs dropped their offerings for the maintenance of the public services of the Temple. TIlinrTE was of two kinds: 1. The half-shekel, which every .lew, wherever resident, was bound to contribute for the maintenance of th>; Temple. 2. The tax, custom, dues, Ac, exacted trom them by their Roman subju- gators for the maintenance of the civil au- thorities. The former was paid in .Fewish, the latter In Roman coin. It was the former which our I/ord jmld with the money from the fi-h's month, and the latter whlr:h bore Caes&r'i image and superscription. UNDEROTRPERS. Be« PntPB. UNKNOWN GOD. An altar at Athens was thus dedicated. It was probably a thank-offering for some special deliverance, of which the Athenians could not identify the author. UPPER ROOM. Be« Champek. URIM AND THUMMIM ("Lights and Per* " tions"). These were the sacred symbols (wt-. • upon the breastplate of the hit-h priest, " upon his heart '), by which God gave ora- cular responses for the guidance of His peo- fde In temporal matters. What they were s tuiknown; they are Introduced In Exodus without explanation, as if familiar to the Israelites of that day. Modern Egyptology supplies us with a olue; it tells us that 143 ■)■■ A 0L088AUY OF ANTIQUITIES, CDBTOMB, *a RKyptUn hlnh prIesU lit ev«ry town, who wrpM also lt.i chltjf niaRl^tratws. wor« rom-! t>iiit the lniai;« fur him to kliw. In the final JiulnnKMit Oslils wear^ round lil» u-ck tho jtiwuUwl Justice and Truth. Thf LXX. trausiatut Urim andTlnnn- mhn hy "ll«ht and truth." Bonm iwholarR iiu|>|Mi;,« th:»t tlii-y were the twelv« iit supply to each worshipper of Baal ('/ Kings x. V«), the acce!)tance of which was tha profession of being a true r.aalite. VESTURE. Seo CoAT and 0.\RUENT8. VINEOAR Is probably >ised for the sour wine which was the ordinary drink of the Boiian soldier. WA0E8 were not onlv money payments, but also •• rations," especially those of soldiers on service. WASIiroT. A footpan, for ablution of tho feet. See BhuI. WAT(^nMEN were servants, or soldiers, placed as "liKik-out-men" In towers, on city walls, In palaces, ami vineyards, to pive timely no- tice of the approach of invaders and Arab Toarauders. Watch-towers are still in use la ralestlae. WATKU, cup of. In hot countries, the offer of water Is most acceptable to the wayfarer. Hence It Is now, as of old, one of the most binding duties of hospitality ; so the traveller Is often met with the friendly offer of "a cup of cold water," accompanied by a salutation or benediction. WATER-CARK1EE8. Bm Bottlh. WATE11-P0T8 were earthenware Jars, used In the houses of the poor, to supply the place of cisterns for storing water for domestic fmrposes. They are still us«d, and are lot nto stone racks, near the entrance door. WEDDING. Bee MabbIACI. WKEKa. Feast of PENTKCOBT. On the fiftieth day, or seven clear weeks after the second day of the I'assuver, \mffo.u the Keast »if Weeks, or thanksKivinL; for the harvest. Loaves made of the new meal, and nialii, were offered a* ftrst- frults, and a new sheaf was waved before the Lord. WINDOWR were mere holes In the wall for the aarch- ment-roHs innumeral)Ie have been found In the ancient tombs of Palestine. The ruins of Nineveh have yielded whole libraries of standard works, the letters being Impressed on clay tablets, Hebrew writlnii was from right to left; KKVPtian varied. Official docu- ments and letters w(!re not slgi^ed In writing, but by the impress of i signet-ring or seal. YOKE. The crnss-har to which draught oxen were fastened by the horns or neck for draw- ing carts or ploughs. The aH'ecti.n known to exist between a pair of oxen yoked together Is a fruitful source of Illustration, e.g. Paal speaks of his true "yokefellow." YOUNG MEN. The attetidaTits upon a court In thejudgraent-hall, and upon the Apostles when sitting in council at Jerusalem (Acts v). It is possible that these last suggested the order of deacons. ZEALOTB. A fanatical section of the "Gali- laeans" (n.v.). It Is supposed by some that the apostle Pfmon Zelotes was one of them. They are meutioned ia Acts zxi. 20. 38; xxii. 3. 14i WOKDH OBSOLETE OR AMBKIIJOUS Word. lABJRCTfl AiMMANT, Ul •••• ! DlAUONU ADJDitB •'•"lUATIOK JBTISB Arrei-T ; AOONB Albkit . au^tobrakh ■•• ! Allrub Allow Alhb ALoor Amkn Ambucr ; AMIA'tl.R •• • ANCIINT (iKrtOl) • • jANDir I Anihb Anon 1 APPAKKr,I.KI» •••• I APPARKNTLr •••• i Applb ok tub EYf: Appointed ! APPREai>.'li Akk ! Array, to Artillery ; astonied ! At ONI Attfndanci ATTENT AV01I> A WAV WITH 1 BAMiJDKT i Barharian ! lUBRARora ! Kauued , r>A8E HKAM (sxf MOTB) I r.BCAUHE ; BEBvia j Bestead I Betimes Bewraa Bind BLAIN8 I Blaze abroad — I BOLLED I BOBBBS iBOTOt •^ " r-m iRTHiiir ■ — i- - -[ - --I ••, rASHAttS. 1'mI. XIXV. 16 ••••• • Kzflk. Hi. tt •••.••.......•... Jodh.vl.au lltv. XVll.fl Markv.W Nuni.xztv. It; Kiith iv.4 • (iai. iv. 17 1 ham. XX x. 13 Ezrk.xlll.7 Jua«.lx.53 Act»xvll..<« Luke xt.48 AcUill..'<; X.2 I's. xxxvlil. 11 Itoni. xvi. '/7. Ac. Deut.xxil. lU 1'k. IxxxIv. 1 Ih, iil. 11, Ac. Mait.xxiv.48 Matt.xxUl,23 Matt. xill.tW Liikevil.as Nutn.xli.K l>eut. xxxii, 10 > I'.dK. xvlli. 11 l'l\il. ill. U a) Hen. vl. H; (2) Ex. II. 3, B; (3)xxxvrl. 1 Matt. vi.',a* • 1 8am. XX. 40 Jobxvil.X ActsvU.a6 ' ITtir I 1 Sa.. .; I f. 1. la ••• Knlh. Vli. 1 n ,0 11 lOor. xiv. 11 Actsxxvlii. 2 Jobxll.7 lCor.1.28 Matt, vii. .S Matt. XX.31 Lev.xxil.21 I8.vili.2l Gen. xxvi. 81. i.c Matt. xxvl. 7.H Job xxvi. 8; Acts Ix. 14 Ex.ix.9 Markl.46 KX.lx.81 Jobzv.26 .i».... Deut. t«vlH. 27 ■<.^...•■ :i:XPLANATIUN. OutcMtt; de«ini. A Htoiie of luip«iietrable (tit. " liirioinit*' ble"; haniiicM. Bind untler a curite ; charge sulenuil.y Wonder, »iit(>nl!tliiii*fnt. Btir; tumult; ctimmotiuu. To give niilict), infurin. To dexirx earneittly, |>ay court tu. Old |>. V'lr. of "tOKu; ' 'RKO. AittiiiUKii It lie Hu. Broke ail to pli;cei>. All to ~ altoKetlmr. But Bi-f Skeat, ».v. " to-." To sliow. prove. (Lat. ii{l^~- ctiarltabie gilt. Afar oil: at a dlHtaiic«;. 8o be It ; In N. T. translated '•»efll»."' I'luiixh by fine. Lo>eiy. An eider. An If, a reduplicated form really equlvaleut to'*lf-lf (Hk<;at;. A sort of |iarslfy. i.e. i)t one im«/um<-> quickly. Dr'MHed. I'ialnly ; openly. 'i'lie eye-ball. Armed, eiinipped. "Tlie pa.H.sa);e tlirongii it ha* reference to the (>reclau ganieH; niifirehruit ill the Hritt part of the sentence nteaninK to lay hold of the goal, and ho receive ilie prize; in the .■wcoiid iiart, meaiiliit( to take hold of by the hancl and intnulMce to thr> courne, aswa.s custdiu'irv." (Kastwoodaiui Wright, "Bible Word-B.-iW.^'^ (lAt. area) Ciivert;d chest, '•offer. (Hebrew UOah In 1. and 2. ; UrOn lu 3.) HrcM, or clothe. Kow and arrow.s: missiles. Uld form of astonlslied; astounded. H>;con('iliation of two persiiis at varlauco: from till* advoi b sprinp* the verb " aton«" (to leconcLe;, aud " at-one-meiit." Attention. An old p'irl. of attend, used for " attentive. lietire, escaji''. •■ rut up with." or endure. Hebrew "to drink;" "banquet" formerly meaning only "rtes.sert." Foreigners, uou-Greeks. Foreign. Fringed, or bearded, with projecting polnti. Lowly, humble. Large piece of timber. In order that. Plur. of " l)eef ;" used o* oxen or cow*. Circumstanced; situated. Early. Discover; report; inform; reveal) accuM. Impri.son, or confine closely. Flmiiles; pu; Kcclus. xxxvlH. 8 ICor. vlll. 7; Ileb. x. 2 Act»xvll.4 Ps.11.17 Act8Xxlv.2B;Bom.l.»?; Kph.v,4 (1; Phil. 111.20; (2)1 Pet. 1. 15. ,Tob xxxll. I'Z; .Tohn vlll. 46 •••• Ex. x'i.4 Esth.vli.4 lKln.xiv.3 Bom. I. 25 ; vlll. 19, *c. I8.lll.22 1 flam xxvl. 11; 1 Kin. xlv.S; xvll.12; 2Kln. 11. 20 Luk6x.40; xlli.7 Ex. xxvUL 8 ; Acts xlx. 19 • • • • Horn,; IGor., Ao. Joblx.SS Ex.xxlx.40 l!i.lvlll.4 Bom. 1.14; Gal. v.S Actsxxvtl.27 Is.xxxvl.l Deut. zxvUl.Mi lBun.zT. S2 Mai. Ml. M m Explanation. (^itui passion. Splendour; finery. Pound, or bruLse. Easily broken ; brittle. A light coat of mall. (Fr. bruit, noise) report; fame. Of, against. Instantly, Immediately. A proverb. Men who stop the seams, or leaks, of ships with tow. Anxious. I hat which Is carried ; btegttgt;. )lt>ated; exasperated. Plain, level cdinitry. Hapitul of a pillar. Cracked, through heat and drought. A lav^e dish. Discharge the cost, or pay expenses. Sympathetic unselfish habit of the soul ; In- cluding our words love, charity, sympathy, benevolence, beneficence, philanthropy. Molars. To panel, wainscot. (Lat. rithara) a stringed instniment; the word has now become "guitar." Adhere ; remain faithful. A border. A kind of crested s,eniu when the A.V. was made ; sometimes with a graver, sometimes with a lighter meaning. Umpire; arbitrator. A part or portion. Strife. One bound by, or under an obligation. Conclude: judge. Fenced ; defended by fortlflcattona Tenderly: minolngly. DelightM. H H H It 71 ks, of ships Jhl. ses. le soul ; In- sympathj, nthrop7. ment; the kstliifk. )ng com. whose In- stil iKUishert rivllcxes kk yt!d. iianco. erse. ntain. to circum- inlmal, like to powder : I ibiUoflife. r. q-.ld. rouble has lent ^.emu iities Kith a r meaning. tiOD. IS. Word. KlOBCnSTfl • ETxaBavioi Fain ••• Fat FELLOSa • FlTCHBS ■ Kray ••• Fbet ••• ' FROWARD i Fuller •• : (SArNaAY •• I (tALLANT 1 GARNER •• !<;iN , ^tLIHTER • • (iOODMilN Governor •• GBBAVES-"' llABEROEON Hait Halh Halt Hardly •• IIARDNE88 ■ HARMEBB" Hkaltb Heap •• WOBDP OB80I.ETK OB AMBlflUOtS. Dbpctt • Descbibb Desired DlHANNDL Discover Dissolve Do to wit Draooht DRAI'OHT hodhk Ddke fiAB,t0 flARTNa EAf.NlfST Emekods Kndamaoe Enlarge Enbample Enbcb F.SCHEW EVANOELIsra • • Hjull Helvi Hlfl ••• HOBBIf Hough UnNeRKD, a • • ILLDMINATED rAfWABl. Acts xlU. 7, Ac. .Todh. xvlii. 4, fl 2 Chron. xxl. 20 Jobxl. 8; Gal. m. 16 Is.xxH.8 Dan.v.W 2Cor.vlll.l Matt. XV. 17 2 Kin. X. 27 Gen. xxxvl. 15 Deut. xxi.4; 1 8am. viii. 12 : Is. XXX. 24. Gen. xlv. fl ; Ex. xxxlv. 21 2Cor. i. 22; V. 5; F.ph. 1. 14--- 18am. v. 6 Kzraiv.lS 2Sam. xxH. 37; Ps. Iv. 1 ICor.x.ll IPet.iii.n 1 Pet. Hi. 11, *c, Actsxxl. 8; Eph.iv.ll; 2 Tim. 17.6. Acts xlx. 13 Eph. v1. 6 Luke XV. 16 • • .Toel 11.24 •••• 1 Kin. vll. 33 Is. xxvlll. 25, 27 Deut. xxviil. 26. *c. Lev. xlii. 51 . 65 ; Ps. xxxlx. 11 Dent, xxxll. 20. Ac. ••• Mai. Hi. 2; Markix. 3 Luke xxl. 15 Is. xxxiii.21 Matt.iii.12 Amos ill. 5 Luke Ix. 29 Matt. XX. 11 James 111. 4 ••• 1 Pain, xvil.6- Jobxli.26 ••• .Tudit. HI. 22 Luke xli. 5S ; Acts vil). 3 Gen. xxxii.8I ; Luke xiv. Mutt. xlx. 23 2Tim.ii.3 IKin xxil.34 21 Ps.lxvll.2 Peut.xlll. 16; Jer.xlix.a ••• Ps.xHx.M Acts H.27 Matt. X. 28 ••••• Peut.xlx.5 Acto xli. 10 ; 1 0or. xv. S8. Ac ■ I' \ Dan.m.21 Josh, xl.6, 9; 2 Sam, viil. 4 Matt. xil. 1 Heb. X. .<^ Explanation. The Proconsul of a senatorial province. Mark out. Ksgretted ; Ln/. "desiderare." - Stronger form of annul. U" jover. coive. Make to know. Drain. Cesspool ; depository of drainage. A lijader, commander. Plough ; till the ground. Ploughing. A pledge, security. (Grk. hamorrhoida) discharging piles. Injure. To set at liberty. Example. Pursue diligently. Avoid; shun. "Ministers of the Church, who ay.si.sted the Apostles In spreading the (Jo.spel, or ¥.\ tn- gel, of our Loi-d Jesus Christ. ' (£a.stwoud and Wright.) " The original meaning of the word ^xoretM 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 Hi vine Name to come forth. (Eastwood and Wright.) Service performed only when under super- vision. Glad, and gladly. Vessel for liquor ; same as "vat." The pieces making up the circumference of a wheel. Vetches : small kind of pea. To scare; frighten away To corrode; perforate by eatinx. hs a moth does. Perverse. A bleacher of cloth. Speak against, i.e. contradld Splendid. Graiuiry ; bam. Trap or snare for birds. Shine; sparkle; clltter. Master; especially used of persons under the rank of gentry. Helmsman. Armour for the legs. A piece of armour to defend the neck and breast. Handle of knife, dagger, Ac. Forcibly drag, as an anested person; hauL (Verb and pari.) walk lame j crippled. With difficulty. Hardship. Body-arraonr of a soldier; accoutrement! for man or horse. " Saving health "" salvation. A ruin. Hole, or covered pit ; grave. Hade*, place of departed spirits. Oehentta, place of torment for the wicked. Handle of an axe. Used for neul. "its." which occurs onoo only in A.V. («« Lev. xxv. 5, where 1611 has "it"). Trousers and stockings In one piece. To cut the hamstrings or " hocks" of animals. Hungry. 1 1.0. enllghtaned (Bevliad Yenlon). 147 [?sJ H.a m-\ II ! WOBDS OBSOLETE OB AMBIGUOUS. WOBP. Implead — importabli Indite Instant • • • • i Instantly I jAN0LINa •' JBOPARD, to JlWBT Jot, or tittle* KiKB Knop •■■ Lacs Latchet •••• Layer Lawyer Leabino LEE8 Let LCWDNKSa ••• Libertine ••• L18T Lust LCSTT Maonipical ■ Man ok war Mansions ••• Marish Mapl Maw Mbat Meet Merchant van • Mess Mete Metetari MlNCINO MlNIBR MiNIdTEH Mortify • MOTB fsetf BRAMc MOFPLEB Munition Murrain Nadoot NEEP,iS NS?HBW Nktheb NOkBOME NonoDT Nurture Occupier ) OOCtJPT j or •• OrriNOE- OrrEND • Oa EVER • OnOHBB ••• Outer • • ODTOOINaS Paim Passaoi. Actsxlx.SS "rayer of Manas-ses • Ps. xlv.l Liike xxlll. 23. 4C. - Actstxxvi.7 ' lTlm.1.6 Judg. V. 18 ■ John vil. 1, Ac. Matt.v.l8 Oeu. xli.2; ISaia. vl.7 Ex. XXV. 33 Ex. xvi. 18; Mark X. 21 Mark 1.7 Ex. xxxvUl.8 Matt. xxii. S.*) Ps.Sv.2 Is. XXV. 6 2Thess.H.7 • Actsxvill.14 Act*vl.9 John ill. 8 Ex.xv.9; 2Tlm.lv. » Juilg. ill. 2i) 1 Chron. xxii. 5 Ex. XV. 3 ; Luke xxill. 11, *c. John xlv. 2 Ezek.xlvii.il Prov.xxv.18 Deut. xvili.3 Gen.U'/9.30 Matt.'.ll.g Matt. xill. 46 Gen.xliii.34 Matt.vil.2 Lev.xix.36 Is. ill. 16 Kx.v.19 Ex. xxlv. 13 ; Luke iv, 20, 4c. • • Rom.viil.13; Col. ill. 5 Matt.vii.S Is.lil.l9 Nah.ll.l Ex. ix. 3 2kln.'u.l9; Prov. xx. 14 2 Kin. iv. 36 (Ifin Vorsloii) Judg. xll. 14; ITim. v 4 Deut.xxiv.6 Ps.xci.3 Gen.xxix.lS Eph. vl. 4 Ezek. xxvii. 27 Lukexix.13 (1) Mark 1.9; (2) Act8 xiii. 2I>; (3) 1 Cor. XV. 47. Bom.ix.33 Matt.xv!il.9 r«. xc. 2: 8. of S. vl. 12 ; Dan. vi.24: Actdxxiii.lft Ex.xxvlii.il Matt. vlii. 12 Josh. xvll.», 18; Ps.lxv. 8 •••• Bev.xU.a EZPLANATIOir. To accuse. Indict. I Insupportal)le. I To dictate for writing, compose. j Earnest, persevering. [ Karnestly ; with urKtmt importunity. Babbling, vain talking. To hazard or risk ; jeofiardixn, place in \ danger. "Judaea properly so called ; the part of F.i- lestlne occupied by th(! trlhe-s oi .luilah and Benjamin after the Captivity." (Exstwo**'''*' of one; now spelt "knob." 8vbst. want, or deficiency ; v. to be d< .'.ent. A thong, lace. A vessel for washing. An expounder of the Mosaic Law. Lying, or falsehood. Dregs. Hinder; prevent. Wlckednes" ; villainy. The child of a freed slave. Desire ; will : like. Desire of any kind. Healthy ; vigorous ; strong- Magnificent. A soldier. Kesting-places. Marsh ; swampy ground. [diminutive. Heavy hammer, of which "mallet" is tho Stomach of animals. Food generally. "80 far from meat being used to signify 'flesh' excluslvelv. it is re- markable that in the 'rn^-a^-offerlng' there was nothing but flour and oil." (Eastwood and Wright.) Ruitable; accordant. Merchant. A dish of meat, (Lat. melior) measure. Measuring-rod ; yard mea.sur> Walking with very short step*;. Diminish ; lessen. Servant, attendant. To kill (metaphorically). Minute nartlcle ; grain ; atom. A covering for the lower part of the faco. Fortihcations ; ramparts. Cattle plague. „ Bad; worthless; nothing. ["neeslnga"). Old form of "sneeze (cp. Job xli. 18, A grandson. Lower; from obsolete "neath." Noxious; hurtful; grievous. Nothing (same as naught). Education; training. A trader. To trade. Used in various senses : (1) instoa .tent. c Law. filiminutivo. "mallet" is tho rom meat being luslvely. it is re- iNotTeriiiB:' there oil." (Kastwood in ipfi. )m. .rt of the face. ["neestngs"). cp. Job zli. 18, th." istotulofby:" " out of." nbles. lUM) to stumble. — before ; cp. pr 2 8am.xiv.26 Ps.xxii. 15 Matt, xxvi.53 Hag. II. 16 1 ThesH. iv. 15 1 «'or. xi. 6; xlv.3, 4 1 Cor. xiv. 22 ; Acts xlii. 1 • •• • 2 Cor. ix. 2 Matt. ix. 10; Lukev.27 ITim.m.lS Act»xii.4 Num. xvl. 30; P». Iv. 15; Hel-. Iv. 12. P».lxxi.20 1 Sam. iv. 9; 1 Cor. xvl. 13 •••• Ps.cxxxvii.? Luk()xi.39 Gen.xllx.27 Matt. ix. 9 ; Mai k il. 14 ; Lukr. v. 27. rs.vii.9 Acts xxvi. 5 ; James i. 26 Jer. iv. ?.0 Is. Hi. 12: lviii.8 Gen. Xix. 35 1 Sam. xxvil. 10 Luke xiv. 8; 1 Cor. xiv. 16 ■•• 1 Kln.iii.lS; Matt. xi. 27 Matt.xvi.23 Mio.vi.ia 1 Sam. xxi. 13 1 Sam. xvii. 40 ; Luke xxii. 3U .Tudg. viil. 11 Ex.xvi.23 2Kln,iv.43 Matt. v. 1 L^. XXX. 14 Ezek. xxxi. 3 Is. vil.23 Ezek. xxxT. 6 Gen. xi. 3; xiv. 10; Ex. 11. 3 •• Gen.xxv.29; Ex. xii. 9 Oen.xii. 10; xix.9; Ex. xil.4ti Eph. 11. 13:1 Pet. 111.20 Dan.ii.27,&c. Gen. xlx. 9; xllii. 1; Deut. v 22; Judg. xxi.2. Gen. xxiv. 12; Jndg. v. 30 Deut. iv. 49; lSam.ix.26> •••' 1 Ohiron.v.22 W!8d.v.22 1 Sam. ix. 13; Luke v.SIJ Matt. vii.lS - Gen. xllil. 7; Josh. vl. 1 ; Mark 1.43. Deut. xxvlll.63; Jer. xlx. 9 •••• Gen. XXX. »7 ••••• Acfsxxvll.17 •••• Geu.xlil.7; Ez.ut.8; P8.oxiv.l 149 Hard to do: needing effort. Unsparing toil. In detail. Suruas*. Strip off bark ; rob and plunder Small level piece "f g-uuud. Lop; cut otf. fsy,. liair. Frapment of broken pottery. Immediately. Vat to recelvt" (?rapp-.1uice from the wiuepresa. Go before ; precede. To expoimd. Preacner. or proclaimer of Dlvitm merMtge. Stimulate, cliallentie to action. Farmers of i>ul)lic revenue ; fn)t. native col- lectors of the odious tributH impos>^d by the Uoman govei'iiment. To win, obtain. A party of four soldier*. Alive; lively; active. Make alive. Acuuir ; conduct. To level with the ground. Greediness; rapacity. Make urey; capture stwll. " Place of toll •' (Revised Version). (IdtX. renet, kidneys'i (tmotions; alTertions, Of the outward profession, not the iuward spirit. Old form of "to rend." Rear-guard. Streaked or marked with circular bands or rings. A raid, inroad. \ place or spot for one to sit or stand In. H:xcept. TaNte ; relish : met. relish in mind, v'iluirt: deficient; scanty. Scratch; make unmeaniiv marks Small ban or wallet, made of a "sci-ap" of stufT(Skeat). Without care or forethought. Boil; pt^rf. "sod," >>ar 1. " sodden." Servant or attendant. Seated. ''A. 8. sr.eard) fragment : shred. «!»p. of pottery. (A. 8. srrud> shelter; covering, e«p. of a tree. A small silver cfiin. Since : forasmuch as. I'.itumen. Boiled : from the verb " seethe." ■Fr. K^Joumeri to dwull tenn>oi*arlly. as St ranker < >r v Ki tor . i lot a set tied inhabitant. Once ; formerly ; of old tim^. A foreteller of future events, a diviner. Sadly; grievously. Succeed ; or subH. success. Rise, source, commencement, e.g. "springs of Pisgah " ^Dent. iv. 49j, I.e. roots or foot of the mountain. 'A. 8. itedt") places. A catapult, or engine for throwing stones. Immediately; at once. Narrow. Strictly. Scarcity of food; severe famine. A streak. Past tense of •«* " to strike." Foreign. I -"(I Hi I I ' ! W0BD8 OBSOLETE OB AMBIGUOUS. WOBT). Pasbaqb. Explanation. Straw, to Sdndeb, to Maff TVI ft • Strew, or scatter. Separate ; part asunder. JobxH.17 Sdndry Heb.1.1 Several; various; divers. Tabebino Tabebnaclb •••• \ah li 7 •••• •....•• Beating, as on a tabor. A tent or moveable dwelling. The Keast of Num. 3xiv.5; Matt, xvil.4 •• Tabernacles = Keast of Booths. (3ee Exst- W(K)d and Wright.) Luke 1.63; 2Cor.lIl..S Writing-tablet. Catches, or buttons ; any fastening. CA. 8. fiUnn) reckoning; total. Light shield, buckler. Tale Tarokt Ex. V. 8. 18; 1 Sam. xviii. 27 •• 1 Sam. xvU. 6 Tetbarch Tibb Matt. xlv. 1, Ac. 2Klii.ix.30; Is.lU.lB A ruler over a fourth part of a country. Dress, adorn, eip, the head; *::lif " h.nx- dress, j Matt, V. 18 ; Luke xvi. 17 A doublet of tilU ; " a snail line drawn over an abridged word, to supply letters want- ing ; " so, a small partic e. (Sfc 8keatJ Languages, esp. those foreign, or uuknbwn, to the speaker. ToucHme Lev. V. 13 ; Ps. xlv. 1 ; Matt. Prep, = concerning. Tbakslate, Tbanslation. xviil. 19 11. .1-. vt R ...................... To remove; a removal. Travail Is.llii.ll; Jer.xxx.« Labour; pain; trouble generally. Think; imagine; suppose. Two. fo pass ropes round the hull of a ship, from gunwale to gunwale, and then stretch Trow Lukexvii.9 f9.vl.2 Ukdeboibd Acts XXVJl. 11 • ' them tight, so as to keep the timber» from starting In a gale. Uhdbbsbttbb---- The pedestal or plinth on which the brazen bases of tho lavers stood In Solomon's 1 Uln. vii. au, 34 • Tpmv>le. Unicorn P».xcil.lO Generally allowed to be a wild ox. Si-c QUADRUPKD3. p. 93. Unwittinoly — Vebv Josh.xx.S Gen. xxvH.21; John vll. 2G ■... Unconsciously ; uiuutentionally. True. Aware; expectant. "Before the Captivity the night was divided Warr Watch Acts xlv. 6 (1) Lam. 11.19; (2) Judi;. vii. 19; (3) Ex. xlv. 24; (4)aatt. xlv. Into three parts or watches ; the /irs< watch occurs in (1); the middle watch (2); and the morning watch (3). These probably 25 varied In length according to the time of year. In (4) a fourth watcTi Is mentioned, having been Introduced among the Jews H, bv the Bomans." (Eastwood and Wright.j Grow, or become. Prosperity. CA. K. wihoablt; atom. Veil, or covering for face, throat, or neck; probably the original of the Easteru Wealth Whit Ps.exii.3 1 Sam. ill. 18; iOor.xl. 5 Wimple l».lil.'>2 "yashmak." WmEBIBBKB"f' WlN«fAT((l««FAT) Wise Wist •• WlT.tO With Withal IVa** vt iu .. . .••••••••■••• Immoderate drinker of wine ; drunkard. (A. 8. wise) mode or manner, or meaui. (A. 8. wMe) knew. (A. S. wilan) to know. Young twig of a willow; osier. With the same; therewith. Kx.xvl.1.5; vxxlv.29; Blk.xW. m. 20..r.vlli.l Jiidti. xvl. 7 1 Kin. xlx. 1 : Acts xxv. '7 Without Wittinolv Wont Wot Wreath EN WaODflHT 2 Oor. X. 13. 15 Gen. xlvili. 14 Matt, xxvil. W Gen.xxxix.S; Ex. xxxll.l -••• TPw wirtlt lA .... .a Heyond. Intentionally ; knowingly. Accustomed. Know. Twisted; turned; " wreathe u work." Worked. Gen. xxxlv. 7; Kt. xxxvi. 1; Matt. XX. 12; xxvi. 10 Gen. xlill. 90 ; 1 Kin. iU. 26 • •• • Feel pain of longing desire ; hence, expressing the working up of uncontrollable emotion. 1 BAHn ••.•.••••• ICO T SUBJECT-INDEX TO THE HOLY SCRIPTURES AARON. BaoTHBB of M08KS, ihe fiRar HKill rUIEST, Cometh forth to ni<;et Moses; can Rpeak well ; appoiiitetl by God to be MofM.s' itpokesnian, Kx. 4. 14, 16, ?7. with Moses appeals to Pharaoh; chlded by liim, Ex.5. 1. his rod becomes a serpent, Ex.7. 10. clianges the waters into blood, Ex. 7. 20. causes the plagues of frogs, lice. Hies. Rx. V. S, 17. 24. with Moses— the plaeue of boils, Ex. 9. 10. with Hur holds up Moses' hands, Ex. 17. 12. set apart for priest's office, Ex. 28. makes the golden calf, Ex. 32. 4; €k>d'> anger thereat, Ex. S2. 7 ; Deut. 9. 20, his excuse to Moses, Ex. 32. 22. consecration, Ex. 29 ; Lev. 8. offers sacrifice. Lev. 9. his soiis (Nadab and Ablhu) offer strange Are, and die. Lev. 10. 1 ; Num. a. 4. his sons (Eleazar and Ithaniar) censured by Moses, Lev. 10. 16. not to drink wine when going Into the taber- nacle. Lev. 10. 8. speaks acainst Moses, Num. 12. nbuked by cJod, Num. 12. 9. spoken against by Korah, Num. Ifi. S. makes atonement, and the plague is stayed. Num. 16. 46—48. bis 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 (iod, I's, 10ft. 2<>; Heb. R. 4, hisllne,! Clir.6.49. ABADDON (Apollyon), angel of the bottomless pit. Rev. 9. 11. ABANA (and Pharpar), rivers of Damascus, 2 Kings fi. 12. ABABIM, mountains of, including Nebn, PIs- pah, Hor, Num. 27. 12 ; Deut. 32. 49. ABBA, Father. Mark 14. 86; Bom R. IB; Gal. 4. «. ABDON fa judge), Judg. 12. 13. ABED-NKGO saved in fiery furnace, f>»n. 3. ^Vr Is. 43. 2. ABEL, second son of Adam, Cfen. 4. 2. his offering acceptt^d, Gfen. 4. 4. slain by Cain, Gen. 4. 8. righteous. Matt. 23. 35; 1 ,Tohn S. 12. blood of. Luke 11. 51 ; Heb. 12. 24. faith of. Heb. 11.4. ABEL-MI ZRAIM, mourning of the Egjrptlans, Gen. fiO. 11, -Shlttlm, Num. 33. 49. -Meholah. 1 Kin. 4. 12; 19. 16 ; H. 19. ABIATIIAB the priest, flies from Baul to David, 1 Sam. 'J2. 50. follows Adonljah. 1 Kht. 1.7. deposed by Solomon, 1 Kin. 2. 26, ABIB. the Hebrew passover month, Ex. 13. 4; 23. IS; S4. 18. ARIRZEB, ancestor of Gideon, Josh. 17. S; Judg. 6. ABKiAIL, wife of Nabal, and aftervrards of Da- vid. 1 Sam. 25. 39. mother of Chlleab, according to 2 Bam. 3. 3, or Daniel, acconiing to 1 Ohr. .S. 1. AlUHU, brother of Nadab, offers stratige fir«, and dies. Lev. 10. 2. ABU AH (or Abijam), king of Judah. walked in the sins of his father, 1 Kin. 15. 3. makes war against Israel, 2 Chr. 13. (son of Jerohoami, his death foretold by Ahljah the prophet, 1 K!.i. 14. 12. AB1MELKC!H (king of Gei-ar), reproved by Ooi about .Vhraham's wife. Gen. 20. 3. rebukes Abraham aud restores Sarah, Gen. 20. 9,14. healed at Abraham's prayer. (.4en. 20. 17. (another), Isaac rebuked by, for denying his wife. Gen. 26. 10. covenants with Isaac, Gen. 26. 27. (king at Sheciiem), son of the judge Gtdeon, Judg. i<. 31. murders his brethren, Judg. 9. 6. hisdeMh. Judg.9. 54. ABINADAB receives the ark from Philistines. 1 Sam. 7. 1 ; 2 Sam. 6. 3. ABIKAM, with Korah and Dathan. rebels i^ gainst Moses, Num. 16. his punishment. Num. 16. 31 ; 26. 10. ABISIIAIt, the Bhunammlte, ministers to David, 1 Kin. 1.3. cause of breach between Solomon and Adoni- jah, 1 Kin. 2. 22. •AB18HAI, brother of Joab, 1 Cbr. 2. 16; with David carries off Saul's spear. 1 Sam. 26. 6—9. slays three hundred men. 2 Sam. 211. 18. /?«« o/'r) lOhr. 11.20; 18.12. ABNER, cousin of Saul, commander of his armv. 1 Sam. 14. 50. reproved by David, 1 Sam. 26. 5. 14. makes Ish-bosheth king, 2 Sam. 2. 8. < goes over to David, 2 Sam. 3. 8. slain by Joab, 2 Sam. 3. 27. mourned by David, 2 Sam. 3. 31. ABOMINATION (of desolation), Dan. 9. 27; 11. 31; 12.11; Matt. 24. 15; Mark 13,14. national, Deut. is. 9. 12: Kzek. 5. 11 ; 7; 8. B; ll.l;<; 16. 22: Hos. 11.10. of offerings. Lev. 7. 18: Deut. 17. 1: 23. 18; Prov.l6.8; Is. 1.13; 41.24. prayer of the wicked, Prov. 28. 9. Impurity, Lev. 18. 22; 20. 13. defilement, Deut. 24. 4; 1 Kin. 11. B; Prov. 16. 12; Is. 66. 17: Ezek.l6: Rev. 21. 27. falsity. Prov. 11.1; 17. 15 ; 20. 10. 23. Idolatry. Deut. 7. 25, 26 : 27. 15 : 2 Kin. 2S. IS; Jer. 2. 7; K/ek. 18. I-t!; Mai. 2. 11. pride. Prov. 3. 32: 6.16: 11.20; 16. B. ABHAHAM (Abram), begotten by Terah, Gen. 11.27. blessed by God. and sent to Canaan, Gen. 13.6. T lU ' h! *■ ABBAHAM. BUBJEOT-INDEX. AFFLICTION. I ABKAHAM-ro»<. goes down to KKypt. Oen. 12. 10. causes his wife to pass an his sister, Gea. 12. 13 ; 20.2. •trife between hlin and Lot, Gen. 13. 7. separates from Lot, Gen. V,\. 11. bis seed to be as the dust of the earth, (ieu. l.S. 16. delivers Lot from captivity, and refuses the spoil. «en. 14. 1(!. blessed by Melchlzedek, king of Ralem, Gen. 14.19; Heb.7.4, his faith counted for righteousness, Gi^n. 1.5. 6. God's covenant with, Gen. 15. 18 ; Ps. lOfi. » he and house circumcised. Hen. 17. entertains atiKels, (ien. 18. pleads for Soilom, Gen. 18. 23. sends away Hagar and Ishinael, Gen. 21. Ji« his faith in offerlntr Isaac, (ien. 22. buys Machpeiah of Ephrou the Illttita for a burylng-place, Gfjn. 23. sends for a wife for his son. Gen. 24. §ives his goods to Isaac, Gen. 25. 6. ies (in a pood old a^e), Gen. 25. 8. his faith and works, Is. 41. 8 ; 51. 2 ; .lohn 8. 31 ; Acts T. 2 ; Bom. 4 ; Gal. 3. ft; Heb. 11. 8 ; James 2.21. his posterity. Gen. 26. 1. ABSALOM, David's son. 2 Sam. S. ,S. slays Anmoni 2 Sam 13. 2H. consplr'^s apainst David. 2 Sam. 16. David files from, 2 Sam. 15. 17. caufiht by head in an oak. 2 Sam. 18. 9. slain by .loab. 2 Sam. ]x, 14. wept by David. 2 Ham. 18. 33 ; 19. 1. ACCKSS to God. by faith, Rom. B. 2 ; Kph. 2. 18; 3. 12 : Heb. 7. 19; 10. 19. Ke« is. 5.5. 6; Hos. 14. 2; .7oel2. 12; John 14. 6; James 4. 8. Its blessedness, Ps. 6,5. 4; 73.28; Is. 2.3; Jer. 31. 6. fl-i- )*R.\YER. ACOUKSKD, what so called Deut.21. 23; Josh. 6. 17 ; 7. 1 : 1 Chr. 2. 7 ; Is. &5. 20 ; Gal. 1. 8. ACKLDAMA, field of blood. Matt. 27. 8; Acts 1. 18, ACHAT A, Paul In, Acts 18. contribution for poor by, Kom. 16. 26; 2 Cor. 9. 2. Si'i- 1 Cor. It). 15 : 2 Cor. 11. 10. ACH,\N takes the accursed thing; Is stonedr Jo",h.7: 22.20; IChr. 2. 7. AOHISII, king of Gath. succours David. 1 8am. 21 . 10 ; 27. 2 ; 28. 1 : W. C. See 1 Kin. 2. 39. ACIIGB, valley of, Aclian sl&in there, Josh. 7. 26. S*-/)IIos. 2. 1.5. AOTISAH. (Caleb's daughter, won In marriage by Othniel. .ludi?. 1. 13. asks her lather's blessing, Judg. 1. IB. ADAM created, (ien. 1. called the son of God, Luke 3. 38. blessed. Gen. 1. 28. S laced in Kden, (ien. 2. 8. rst called Adam, (ien. 2. 19. creatures named by. Gen. 2. 19, 80. calls his wife Eve, (ien. 3. 20. hh fall and punishment. Gen. 3. hides from (iod. Gen. 3. 8. ground cursed for his sake, (Jen. 3. 17. his death. Gen. 5. 6. transgression. Job 31. 33 ; Rom. 6. 14. first Adam, 1 Cor. 16. 45; 1 Tim. 2. IS. Iri, all die, 1 Cor, 1.5. 22. Ab.V^M. the last, 1 Cor. IR. 46. ADD AX. a city of the captivity. Krr» 2. 86. ADM AH, city of the plain. 8eti SoDOH. ADMONISH. Eccles. 4. 13; 12. 12; Jer. 42. 19; Acts 27. 9 1 Bom. IS. 14: lThcu.0.12: 2Ths8S. 8 lOi COU3.16. ADM()>aTION, 1 Cor. 10. 11; Bph. «. 4; Tit. 3. 10. ADONl-BRZEK. Judg. 1. 6. ADONIJAH, fourth son of David, nsurps thi; kingdom, I Kin. 1.5. 11, 2.':. Is pardoned by Solomon. 1 Kin. 1. 53. seeking to obtain Ablshag, is slain, 1 Kin. 2, 17—25. ADONI-ZEDEC, king of Jerusalem, resists Joshua. Josh. 10. 1. his death. Josh. 10. 26. ADOPTIO.N of the clillfirea of (iod, John 1.12; 20. 17: Rom. 8. 14 ; 2 Cor. 6. 18; Gal. 4 ; Eph. 1.6; Heb. 2.10; 12.5; James 1.18; 1 John 3.1. of the Gentiles, Is. 66. 19: Hos. 2. Zl; Acts 15. 3; Bom. 8. 16. 23; 9.24; C;aL4.5; Eph.l.B; 2; 3; Col. 1.27. ADULLAM, cave of. 1 Sam. 22. 1 ; 1 Chr. 11. IB. ADULTERY, of Tantar, Gen. 38. 24. of David, 2 Sam, 11.2. of Herod, Mark 6. 17. wimiaii taken in. John 8. 8. In what it consists. Matt 5. 28; 16. lU; 19.9; Mark 7, 21 : 10. 11. forbi.iden, Ex. 20. 14; Deut.B. 18; Matt. 19.18; Kom. 13.9; (ial. 5. 19. penalty of, Lev. 20. 10; Mai, 3. 3; 1 Gor. 6. 9; Heb. 13. 4. BPiniTUAL, .Ter. 3; 13,27; Ezek. 16; 2a ; Hos, 1:2; Rev. 2. 22. ADVERSARY, Ex. 23. 22; 1 Tim. 6. 14. agree with. Matt. 6. 26. the devil, resist, 1 Pet. 5. 8, 9. ADVKKSITY. Heb. 1.S..3. ADVOCATE (Christ). 1 John 2. 1. ;Kx\EA8, healing of. Acts 9. 33. ^XON, John baptizes at, John 3. 23. AKFECTION to God's house, 1 Chr. 29. 3; Ft. 26.8; 84.2.10. to (iod (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; James 1. 27; 5. 13. AFFLICTION, the result of sin, 2 Bam. 12. 14; I's. Wi. 7; Ezek. 6. l.S. foretold. Gen. 15. 13; Is. 10. 12; Jer. 29. 17; 42. Ifi ; Ezek. 20. 37. man born to. Job 6. 6, 7. comes from (iod. Gen. 1.5. 13; Num.14. 33; 2Kln. 6.33: Job 10. 16; Ps. 66. 11 ; Is. 9. 1. sent in mercy. Gen. 50. 20; Ex. 1. 12; Dent. 8. 16; Ps. 106. 43; Ezek. 20. 37; Nali. 1. 12; Matt. 24. 9; Acts 20. 23; Rom. 8. 18; Heb. 12. 6 ; James 5. 10 : Rev. 7. 14. promises of support under, Ps. 46. 5; Is. 25. 4 ; 43.2: .Ier.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. 76. comfort under, Ps. 27. 5; Is. 49. 13; 61.2; Jer. 81.13; Matt. 6, 4; Luke 7. 13; John 16. 20, 33 ; 2Cor. 1. 4; 7. 6; 1 Pet, 4. 13. object of. 1 Cor. 11. 32 ; 1 Pet. B. 10. effects of, 2 Cor. 4. 17, proof of God's love, Prov. 3. 12; Heb. 12. 8; Rev. 3. 19. endurance of, 1 Ram. 3. 18; 2 Pam. 12. 16 ; Neh. 9.3; Job 1.21; 2.10; 6.17; 13.15; 34.31; Ps. 18. 6; 27.4; .39.9; 60.15; 55.16.22; 66.3; 71. 14; Jer. 60. 4; Lam. 3. 39; Luke 21. 19; Rom. 12. 12 ; 2 Cor. 1. 9; 1 Thess. 4. 13; 2 Thess. 1.4; Heb. 12.1; James 1.4; 6.10;1 Pet. 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. Hi iI0.8| Esr«9.A)<. kins of Amalek, spared by Saul, slain by San\uel, 1 Ram. 1.5. spoken of by Balaam, Num. 24. A(i ATK, Kx. 28. 19 ; Is. 54. 12. A(;(JNY, Christ's, in the garden, Malt. !?7. .S6; Luke 22. 44 &c, A(;RTPPA. Paul's defence before, Act* 25. 22; 26. almost persuaded. Acts 26. 28. A<;UK'S prophecy. Prov. .30. AHAB, king of Israel, 1 Kin. 16. 29. marries Jezebel ; his Idolatry, 1 Kin. 16. 81 m^-ets Elijah, 1 Kin. 18. 17. defeats the Syrians, 1 Kin. 20. punished for sparing Beu-hadad, l Kin. 20. 42. takes Naboth's vineyard. 1 Kin. 21. 17. his repentance, 1 Kin. 21. 27. trusts false prophets, and is mortally wound- ed at Bamoth-gilead. 1 Kin. 22. 6, 34; 2 «'hr. 18. (son of Kolalah). and Zedeklah. lying pro- phnts, Jer. 2?i. 21. AHASIJEBDB reigns from India to Ethiopia, Est. 1.1. Vashtl's disobedience to, and divorce. Est. 1. 12 ; 2. 4. makes E.sther queen. Est. 2. 17. advances llaman. Est. 3. 1. his decree to d-stroy the Jews, Est. 3. 12 rewards Mord<'cai's loyalty, Est. 6. hangs llaman. Est. 7. 9; 8. 9. advances Monlecal, Est. 9. 4; 10. AITAZ, king of Judah, 2 Kin. 16. spoils the temple. 2 Kin. 16. 17. his idolatry, 2 Chr. 28. 2. afflicted by Syrians. 2 Chr. 28. 5. comforted by Isaiah, I.s. 7. will not ask a sign, Is. 7. 12. AHAZIAIl. king of Judah, his wicked reign, 2Kin. 8. 2.5. goes with Joram to meet .Tchu, 2 Kin. 9. 21. smitten by Jehu. 2 Kin. 9. 27; 2 Chr. 22. king of Israel. 1 Kin. 22. 40, 49. his sickness and Idolatry. 2 Kin. 1. his judgment by Elijah, 2 Kin. 1. All IJ All prophesies to Jeroboam acalust bolo- mon, 1 Kin. 11. 31: against Jeroboam, and foretells his son's death, 1 Kin. 14. 7. AHIKAM. 2Kln. 22.12. . prot^•cts Jeremiah, Jer. 26. 24. AHIMAAZ, son of Zadok. serves David, '^ Bam. ! lfS.27: 17.17; 18. ». AHIMELR(3H slain by Raul's order, for usUt- iiig David. 1 Sam. 21.22. AHITUOPHKL'8 treachery, 2 Sam. 15. 31; 16. 20; disgractsi and suicide. 2 Sam. 17. 1, 23. Sr."- Ps. 41.9; 65.12; 109. AHOLAH (Samaria), and AHOLIBAH (Jerusa- lem), their adulteries, E/ek. 23, 4. AHOLlAB Inspired to construct the taber- nacle, Ex. 35. 34 ; 36. *c. Al, men of, contend with Israel, Josh. 7. 6. AL.\iiM, how sounded. Num. 10. 6. ALEXANDER (.and Uutusi. Mark 16. 21. a member of the council. Acts 4. 6. an Ephesian Jew, Acts 19. 33. 1.14. the coppersmith,! Tim. 1.20; 2 Tim ALLK(;ORY,Gal.4. 24. ALLELUIA. .sVo H.\LLBLnJAH. ALI.ON-BACHUTH, oak of weeping, Oen. 36. 8; 1 Kin. 13. 14. ALTi THINGS lawful, but not expedient. 1 Oor. 6, 12. ALMIGHTY (Goo), Gen. 17. 1 , Ex. 6. 3: Num. 24. 4 ; Buth 1. 20 ; Job 5. 17 ; Is. 13. 6 ; Ezek. 1. 24; Rev. 1.8. K*»<» GOD. ALMONDS, Aaron's rod brings forth. Num. 17. 8. Sff Jer. 1. U. ALMS<;iVING, Matt. 6.1; Luke It. 41; 12.88. examples of. Acts 8. 2; 10. 2 ; 24. 17. AL< »K8, Ps. 45. 8 ; Cant. 4. 14 ; Joiin 19. 39. ALPHA. Bev. 1. 8, 11 : 21. 6 ; 22. 1.3. ALTAR, built by Noah. (Jen. 8. 20. Abram, Gen. 12. 7. 8; 13. 4. 18; 22. 9. Isaac, Oen. 26. 25. Jacob, Gen. 3.3. 20; 35. 7. Moses. Ex. 17. 16. Balaam, Num. 23. 1. Beubeidtes, Ac, Jo.sh. 22. 10. Saul, 1 Sam. 14. 3.5. Elijah. 1 Kin. 18. 30, 32. Solomon, 2 Chr. 4. 1 ; of Damascus, 2 Kin. 16. 10. commanded. Gen. 3.5. 1. how built, of earth. Ex. 20. 24. of stone, Ex. 20. 25. of wood, Ex. 27. 1. of incense. Ex. 30. 1 ; 37. 26. golden. Rev. 8. 3 ; 9. 13. gift brought to. Matt. 6. 2S we have an, Heb. 13. 10. AMALEK, Gen. 36. 12. fights with Israel In Bephldlm, and Is defeated, Ex. 17. 8. 1.3. perpetual war declared against, Ex. 17. 16; Deut. 2'\ 17. smitten by Cldeon, Judg. 7. 12. by .'^aul. 1 Sam. 14. 48 ; 15. 8. by David. 1 Sam. 27. 9; 30. 17. AMALEK ITE. self-accused of killing Saul, slain by David. 2 Sam. 1. 10, 1.5. AMASA, captain of the host of Absalom, 2 Sam. 17. 25. slain by .Toab. 2 Sam. 20. 9, 10; 1 Kin. 2. 6. AMAZIAH. king of Judah, his good reign, 2Kln. 14.1; 2 Chr. 2.5.1. defeats Edom. 2 Chr. 25. 11. defeated by Joash kinp of Israel, 2 Ohr. 25. 2L slain at lAChish, 2 Kin. 14. 19. priest of Beth-el, Amos 7. 10. AMBASSADORS, 2 Chr. 82. 31. for Christ. 2 Oor. 6. 20. AMBER, Ezek. 1. 4, 27; 8. 2. AMBITION, reproved, Matt. 18. 1 ; 20. 26; 23. 8; Luke 22. 24. punishinenl of, Prov. 17. 19; Is. 14. 12; Biek. 81. 10. of Babel, fien. 11. 4. Aaron and Miriam. Num. 12. 10. Korah. Datlian, and Ablr&m, Num. !«. S. Absalom. 2 Sam. 18. 9. Adonljah, 1 Kin. 1. 5. vsa hi t AMBITION. BUBJKOT-INDSX. AFKLLEB. AMBIT10N-«ont. of Habylon. Jer. 51. f5S. James and John, Matt. 20. 21. Manofstn, 2ThcM. 2. 4. Dlotrephes, 8 JoJm 9. AMIUTPII, Josh. 3. 4; Judg. 20. 29 j 2 Ohr. 13. 13 ; 20. 22. AMKN, trun; taTitamount to an oath, Num. li. 22; Deut. 27. 15, 26; Is. 66. 16; 1 Cor. 14. 16; 2 Cor. I. 20. Christ so called. R«v. S. 14. AMMON, childrm of. Oen. 19. S«. not to be medilled with. Deut. 2. 19. not to enter llio coiiRretfatlon, Deut. 23. 3. make war on Israel, and lire conquered by Jcphthah, Juilft. 11. 4. 3.3. slain by Saul. 1 f^am. 11. 11. outniRe Pavid's servants. 2 Sam. 10. torture£LLE& ry MaKdaleri.., s 1. II. Mary, Luke 2. 8-12. Ip. Acts 8. 2«, -t8 27. aa, fi«« 1.20; 2; 3, *c.! en. 'SJ. «} 44.; 09.24; iW.i 89. 22; Ecclcs.! : Matt. 6. 22; 01. X 8. I'eut. 29. 20; ; Kzra 8.22; 21, W; 89. 30; 0; Id. 1; 3. K; '»; 44.3; Nah. . ;^6; Rom. 1. 0; Ool. .3.6; Rev. 21. 8 ; 22. '. 'J. Ac. ; Josh. 13.3; Jer. 17. . 1. 3. ; .Ter. 2. 35; 3.1 !o!. 3. 8. Job 9. 13; 14. 19; Jer. 7. 20; |i. 1. m. 2. 6; 2 Pet. 2 8am. 24. 17; , 10; 74; 76.7; 1. 9 ; .ler. 4. « • 9; Hab. 3. 2; i uke 18. 13. I 3. 25; 5. 9; 2 1 »: ithe-ss.!.! In. 21. 29; Job : Jer. 3. 12; 18. L I; Luke 4. 18; 1.9. 6. 22; Pb. 132.1 )ns as priests, ' king, ] 8am. lomon, 1 Kin. u, 2 Kin. 9. fi. T Mary, Matt. by a woman 2.20. i making, Kx. 5 John 7. Bee called Clirls-i postleshlp at, : 11. dress at, Acts Acts 13. 60. 16.10. APHKK. BUPJieOT-INDMX. A88HUB. t(«ncern!ng, Jer. 26. 20; Amot 1.8; Zei)li.2.4; Zech. 9. 6. A8HER, .son of .Jacob, Gen. ST,. 13. his descendants, Num. 1. 40; 26. 44; 1 Chr. 7. 30; their inheritance, Jo.sh. 19. 24 ; Judg. 6. 17. Sue Ezek. 48. 34 ; Rev. 7. 6. Anna, prophetess, descended from, Luke 2. 36. ASHES, man likened to. Gen. 18. '27; Job .30. 19, used In mourning, 2 Sam. 13. 19; Est. 4. 1 ; Job '. 2. 8; 4'2. 6; Is. 58. 6; Jonah 3. 6, 4c.; Matt, j A8HKEL0N (Askelon) taken, Judg. 1. 18; 14. i 19; 1 Sam. 6. 17; 2 Sam. 1. 20. , propheciesconc«ming. .ler. 25. 20; 47.6; Amos L8; Zeph. '2. 4; Zech. 9. 5. ASHTAROTU, idolatrous worship of, by Israel Jndg. 2. 13 ; 1 Sam. 12. JO: by Solomon, 1 Kin 11.5, 33. ASP, serpent, Deut. 32. 33 ; Job 20. 14; Is. 1L8: Rom. 3. 13. ASS. Balaam rebuked by. Num. 22. 28; 2 Pet. 2. 16. laws concerning. Ex. 13. 13 ; 28. 4 ; Deut. 22. 10. I Christ rides on one (Zech. &. 9), Matt. 21 ; John 12. 14, AC I (wild) described, .lob 89. 6 ; Hos. 8. 9. ' ASSEMB[JN(J for worship. Lev. Zi ; Deut. 16. 8; Heb. 10. 25; David's love for, Ps. 27. 4 ; 42: 48; 66; 84; 87; 118. 26; 122; 1.34; 136. See I». 4.6; MaL3. 16; Matt. 18. 20. instances of, 1 Kin. 8; 2 Chr. 6; 29; 30; Neh. 8; Luke 4. 16; John 20. 19; Acts 1. 13: 8. li 3.1; 13.2; 16.13; 20.7. A88HUB. 8e« AB8TBIA. r« p. im I i s^iii; r It h'. ■ -. '.i ASSUBANOR. SUBJECT-tNDKX. BARNABAS. ASSUBANOE of faith and hop«. I.v 82. 17; Ool. 2. 2; 1 Tbess. 1. 6; 2 Tim. 1. 12; Ueb. 6. U; 10. 22. eonflnncd by love, 1 John .S. 14, 19 ; 4. lf>. A88YRIA, Unml carried captive to, 2 Kin. 1». 29; 17. army of uiiiiu;alously destroyed, 2 Kin. 19. 3K; lA. ol, Sfi. prophecies concerning, Is. 8: 10. B; 14.24; 80. 31; Sl.«: MIc.B. fi: Zeph. 1 13. Its glory, Kzek. 31. 3. ABTKOLOOKUH ((Jhaldean), their inability. Is. 47.13-1.';; Dan. 2; 4.7; fi. 7. AHYNC^KITUH, disciple. Horn. Ifi. 14. ATHALI AH, daughter of Aliab, mother of Aha- zlah, 'c Kin. 8. 2(1. ■lays the seed royal, Joash only saved, 2 Kin. :i. 1; 2 0hr. 22. 10. slaitt by order of Jeholada, 2 Kin. U. 16 ; 2 Chr. 23. ATHENS, Paul preaches to the philosophers at. Acts 17. 15; 1 Thess. 3. 1. men of, described, Acts 17. 21. ATONKMKNT, under the law. Kx. 29. 29; 80; Lev. 1, Ac. annual day of, Lev. 1« ; 23. 26. made by Aaron for the plaRuo, Num. Ifl. 4fl, made by Olirtst, Rom. 3. 2t; ^ 6; 2 Cor. B. 18; Gal. 1.4; 3.13; Tit. 2. 14; Heb.9.28; 1 Tet. 1. 19, 2.24: 8.18; lJohn2.2; Kev.l.fi; 13. 8, *c. prophecies concornliiUi 1». 63 ; Dan. 9. 24 ; Zech. 13.1,7; John 11. 50. commemorated in the Lord's supper, Matt. 2fi. »■ 1 Cor. 11. 23. ATTALIA, sea-port. Acts 14. 26. AVKNGKU of blood, deliverance from, Num. 36. 12; Deut. 19. 6; .loah. 20. AZARIAU (Uzzlah), king of Judah. his goo- Josh. 24. 9 ; Judg. 11. 26 ; Mic. 6. B ; 2 I'et. 2. IB; Judell; Rev. 2. 14. slain. Num. 31. 8; Jo.sh. 13. 22. BaLAK, king of Moab. ««« Balaam. BALANCES and nieastures, to be just. Lev. 19. 36; Prov.16. 11. false, condenmed, Prov. 11. 1 ; Hos. 12. 7; Amos 8. B; Mic. 6. 11. BALM of Giiead, Gen. 37. 25; used figuratively, Jer. 8.22; 46. ll,&c. BANNER, figuratively mentioned, Ps. 60. 4; Cant. 2. 4; 6.4. BANQUET, rovai. Est. 5; 7; Dan. B. BAPTISM, of Jolin. Matt. 3. 6; Mark 1. 4; Luke 3; John 1.19; Acts 19. 4. by disciples, not by Christ, .lohn 4. 2. form of Matt. 28. 19. Pharisees' answer concerning. Matt. 21. 26 ; Mark 11.29; Luke 20. 4. I appointed by Christ. Matt. 28. 19 : Mark 16. IB; Johns. 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; j Col. 2. 12; Tit. 3. B; 1 I'et. 3. 21. Instances of. Acts 8. 12, 38 ; 9, 18 ; 10. 48 ; 18. IB, I 33 ; 1 Cor. 1. 16. j Crlspus and Gaius baptized by Paul, 1 Cor. 1. 14. 1 One baptism, Epli. 4. 6, I BABABBA8, a robber, released instead of Jesus, ! Matt. 27. 16; Mark 16. 6; Luke 23. 18; John 18. 40. BARAK delivers Israel from SIsei-a, Judg. 4. B : i Heb. 11. ,32. I BARBARIANS (foreigners). Bom. 1. 14; 1 Cor. 14. 11. I Paul kindly treated by, Acts 28. BAR-.1E8(J8 (Klyhias) smitten with blindness i by Paul, Acts 13. 6. 1 BAB-.IONA (Simon). Matt. 16. 17. I BARLEY mentioned, Ex. 9. 31 ; Buth 1. 22, Ac. ; t John 6. 9 ; Bev. 6. 6. BABNABAS. Levite of Cyprus, sells bis lands. Acts 4. 36. preaciies at Antloch, Acts 11. 22. accompanies Paul, Acts 11. 30; 12. 26; 13; 14; 16; ICor. 9. 6. bis contention. Acts IB. 3ft. his error. Gal. 2. 13. t'^TWKT^^WW-' luO IVBA8. J. 12;nO:Rl. Prov. 2B. ). 1 Kin. 11. ; . 3. 1: R. 4. , 11; 12: 14, . I Ran>. IB. ;r. Matt. 28 .19. .ler. 3. 12: Um. n. 21. 15. truacle, Kx. ;urse Israel, \1. I>. 21. Rachel. 29. 9\: SO. 1. Maiioah> wife, Juds. 13. Ilatmali, 18am.l. Hliuiiainn>lte.2Kiii.4. 14. KlisalMtti, Luke 1. />V. J^ BELSHAZZAR'S proCane feast, warning, and (if-atli. Dan. 6. BELTEKILAZZAR, Daniel so named, Dan. 1. 7; 4. 8, Ac. BENAIAH, valiant arts of, 2 Sam. 23. 20; 1 OLr. 11.22:27.5. proclaims Solomon king. 1 Kin. 1. 32. slays AdonUah, Joab, and Shimel, 1 Kin. 2. 2B —46. BEN-HADAD, kkig of Ryrlii, his league with Asa aKainst Baa.stia. 1 Kin. l.^ 18. wars with Ahab. 1 Kin. 20. baffled by Elisha, '2 Kin. 6. 8. bf-sltges Samaria, 2 Kin. 6. 24 ; 7. slain by lla/ael. 2 Kin. 8. 7. son of llazael, wars with Israel, 2 Kin. 13. 3, 25. Bee Jer. 49. 27; Amos 1. 4. BENJAMIN (first named Ben-oni, "son of my sorrow"), Patriarch, youngest son of Jacob, his birth at Beth-lehem, . city of Palestine, named Both el by .lacob. Gen. 28. 19; 31. 13. altar built by Jacob at. Gen. 36. 1. occupied by the house of Joseph, Judg. i sons of prophets resident there, 2 Kin. 2. 2. t\ 17.28. the king's chapf;!. Amos 7. 13. Idolatry of Jeroboam at, 1 Kin. 12. 28; IS. ) reformation by Josiah at. 2 Kin. 23. 15. BETllESDA, pool of, at Jerusalem, miracle wrniieht at, .Tohn 5. 2. BETHHORON, Josh. 10. 10. BETH-T-EHEM (originally Ephratah), Naom and Ruth return to, Ruth 1 — 4. David anointed at. 1 Sam. 16. 13; 20. 6. well of, 2 Sam. *<. 15 ; 1 Chr. 11. 17. Christ's birth at. Matt. 2. 1; Lnkn 2.4; John 7. 42; predicted. MIc. B. 2 (Ps. 132. 5, 0). babes nf. slain. Matt. 2. 10. 1B7 n r 'I i IV m BKTHBAIDA. BUBJMOT-INDMI. BOAKSBGU. UTHHAIDA otG%\i\m, ruitive place of Philip, retnr, aud Andrew, Mark 6. Vi; John 1. 44; 12. VI. condftmned for anbeltof, M«tt. 11. 21. blind man cur«H) at. Mark K. 22. OhrlKt feedi tba five thoumnd at. Luke fi. 10-17. BKTII-HHRMBRH, niAn of. punlHhed for look- Init Into tho ark. 1 Ham. 6. IB. jrrcat battle M, 2 Kin. 14. 11. BKTKOTHAL, lawK concerning. Bz. 21. 8: Lev. 19.20; I)(!Ut. 20. 7. BE/ALKKL constructs the tabernacle, Ex. SI. 2; Hf). ,10; ,%-.>». BIOTHAN and Terexh, their conspiracy against AhaHii.-ms, VM. 2. 21. , BI M)A1>'H answers to .lob, Job M ; 18 : 25. I BILIIAH, .lacob's children br, (ien. 30. R. BlllDP (»M KOWLH), I's. 104. 17; Matt. 8. 20. mentioned, Prov. 1. 17; 0. 6, Ac.; Jer. 12. 9; Amos.*?. ^; llev. 18. 2. what to be used iu sacrifices, Oen. IS. 9 ; Lev. 14. 4 ; Luke 2. 24. what are abomination. Lev. 11. 13 ; Deut. 14. 12. nests of. l)«ut. 22. 6. B1UTHDAY8 celebrated:— of Pharaoh, Oen. 40. 20. of Herod, Matt. 14. 6; Mark «. 21. BlKTllUIOIIT, law concerning. Deut. 21. Ifl. despised by Ksau, and obtained by Jacob. Oen. 2r.. M ; }hh. 12. 16. lost by Keuben, 1 Chr. 6. 1. BIUTIlH foretold:— of Ishmael, .U;7i.l; U. 10. US: Kom. 1. 30: H. 18; 2 Cor. 10; James ». R; of'raul. 2 Oor. 7. 14 ; R. 24 ; 9. », 4 ; 11. 10. excluded undfr the ROitpel. Itom. !t. 27; Kph. o o BOAZ. hli conduct toward* Ruth. R>-th 2 : 3:4. ancetitor of David and Christ, Ruth 4. 17. 22; Matt. 1 . (I, in : Luke n. 2.1. 82. and Jachlii fsti^nifth and Htabllity), pil- lars of th^ tfjinple. 2 . S4; bnried by .Toseph. BODVofCHRiarflliib. 10. h); Luke2. 3fi; plerred Mutt. 27. 68; Mark 15.42; Luke 23. 60; John 19. !W. the church so called, Rom. 12. 4; 1 Cor. 10. 17; 12. 12; Kph. 1. 22; 4. 12- f>. 2.S ; Col. 1. 18; 2. 19 : 3. IB. B0IL8 and blalns, the plavrue ot. Ex. 9. 10; Rov. Ifi. 2. SV/. 2 Kin. 20. 7 ; .lob 2. 7. P0LDNES8 throiiKh faith. Trov. 2«. 1 ; Is. BO. 7; Acts & 29; Eph. 3. 12; Heb. 10. 19; 1 John 4.17. exhortations to, .losh. 1. 7 ; 2 Chr. 19. 11 ; Jer. 1.8; Ezek. 3.9; Heb. 4. 16. of I'eter and John, Acts 4. 13 ; B. 29. Stephen, Acts 7. ri. Paul. Acts 9. 27 ; 19. 8 : 2 Cor. 7 4 ; Gal. 2. 11. Apollos, Acts 18. 26. BOND, law ol. Num. 30. of peace, Kph. 4. 3. BONDAGE of Israel In EgyPt. Kx. 1-12 ; Ps.lOB. 26 ; Acts 7. 6. In Babylon, 2 Kin. 2B; Ezra 1; 9. 7; Neh. 1 ; E*t.3; Dan. 1. HPIBntiAL. .John 8. 34; Acts 8. 23; Rom. «. Ifi; 7. 23 ; 8. 2 : «ial. 2. 4 ; 4. 3 ; 1 Tim. 3. 7 ; 2 Tim. 2.26; Heb. 2. 14; 2 Pet. 2. 19. deliverance by Christ, Is. 61. 1; Luke 4. 18; John 8. .sfi ; Rom. 8. 2; Gal. 3. 13. BONDMAID, laws concerning. Lev. 19. 20; 2B. 44. BONDMEN, laws concemlntf. Lev. 2!S. .39 ; Deut IB. 12. BONDWOMAN cast out. Gen. 21. 10; Vml. 4. 2S. BONES (Gen. 2. 23). ! Joseph's, Gen. BO. 2B; Ex. 13. 19; Heb. 11. 22. I scattered as a judement, 2 Kin. 23. 14; Ps. 63. ' B; 141. 7: Jer. 8. 1: Ezek. 6. B. of the paschal lamb not broken. Ex. 12. 4S; also Christ's, John 19. .36. '•n of th" dry bones. Ezek. 37. T8 ■ the priests, directions for mak- X. ? 40: 59. 9; 39. 28; Ezek. 44. 18. TRB •f Life, Ex. 82. 32; Ps. «». 2«; Pan. 12. 'L 4. 3; Rev. 3. 6; 13. 8; 17. 8; 21. 27; opened. Rev. 20. 12. the Law, Deut. 28. 61 ; 29. 27, Ac. ; Gal. found and read, 2 Kin. 22. 8; 23. 2; Neh. 8. 8. of Ja.sher (the upright). Josh. 10. 13 ; 2 Sam. 1. 18. BOOKS, 1 Sam. 10. 2^ : Ecdes. 12. 12; D»n. 9. 2; John21.26: 2Tiir .13. an- • BOOK 1; V S. 10; BO0KR-«tmt. of various persons, 1 Ohr. 2B. tt; 9 Ohr. 9. 29; 12. IB; 20. $4. of Solomon, 1 Kin. 4. 32; 11. 41. of Judgment. Dan. 7. lO; Rev. 20. IS. burned at Kph»'sus, Acts lit. 19. HOOTIIH. Irfiv. 2:t. 42; Neh. H. H. BOKDKUH of the laud det«rmln«d. Nam. 84; Josh. 1. 4 ; Ezek. 47. 13. BORING of the ear, Ex. 21. 6. BORN of GOD. Joha 1. IS; 8. S| I Pet. 1. «« 1 John 3. 9; 6.1. BORROWING, Ex. 22. 14; T)eut. IB. 1, Ac. Its evils 2 Kin. fl. B ; Prov. 22. 7. of Israel from the Egyptians, Ex. S. 22; 12. 88. HOTTI.K of wat-r. (Jen. 21. 14. BOTTLKH of wine. Josh. U. 4, 13: 1 Sam. 2B. Ifl; IIos. 7. B. old and new. Job 32. 19; Matt. 9. 17; Mark X 22 ; Luke B. 37, 38. nOTTOMLEHS pit. Rev. 9. 1 ; 11. 7; 17. 8 Satan Imund thon;, R»-v. 20. 1, 2. HOI'(4HT with a price, 1 Cor. 6. 10. BOW In the cloud, sign of (Jod's mercy. Gen. 9. 13.4c.; Ezek. 1.28. (weapon), Gen. AH. 22; Josh. 24. 12; 1 Ram. 18, 4j 2 8am. 1.18,22; 2 Kin. 9.24: Ps. 44.6; 78.67; Jer. 49. 38 : Hos. 7. 16 : Rev. 6. 2. BOWELS of mercies, (Jen. 43. .30; Ps. 2B. 6; Is. 63. IB; Luke 1. 78; Phil. 1. 8; 2. 1; CoL 3. 12, Ac. BOWLS, kc, offered by the princas. Num. T. Bee Zech. 4. 2. BOZRAH, prophecies concerning. Is. 34. A; (B. 1 : Jer. 4«. 24 : 49. 13 ; Amos 1. 12, BRAMBLE land other trees). Jotham's parable of. Judg. B. 14. BRANCH (of the Lord), prophecies concerning. Is. 4.2; Jer. 23.6; Zech. 8. 8; 6.12; John 16. 6; Rom. 11. 16. BRAND, as a, plucked from the Are, Amos 4. 11; Zech. 3. 2 ; Jude 23. BRASS used In the tabernacle and temple. Ex. 2B. 8; 26.11: 1 Kin. 7. 14. altar of, Ex. 39. 30 ; 2 Kin. 16. 14. mentioned. Lev. 26. 19; Job 6. 12; 1 C«>r. ]L8. I : Rev. 1. IB. BREAD. Adam's curse. Gen. 3. 19. rained from heaven (manna\ Ex. 16. 4. miraculoasly supplied, 2 Kin. 4. 42; John 6, Ac. a type of Christ, .Tohn 6. 31 ; 1 Cor. 10. 16. offered before the Lord, Ex. 2B. 30; Lev. 8. 28; 24. B. hallowed, David obtains from Ahimelecb, 1 Sam. 21. 4. used In the Lord's Supper. Lnke 22. 19; 34. 90; Acts 2. 42: 20.7; 1 (or. 10. 16; 11.2:^. nnleavened, Gen. 19. 3; Kx. 12. 8; 1 Sam. 28. 24; 2 Kin. 23. 9. flguraflv»;ly used, 1 Cor. B. 8. BREASTPLATE of the high priest described, Ex. 2H. IB ; .39. 8. of riffhteousness, Eph. 8. 14. of faith and love. 1 Thess. B. 8. BREATH (life) dependent upon God, Gen. 2. 7; 6.17; Job 12. 10; 33.4; Ps. 104.29; Ezek. 37.6; Dan. B. 23 ; Acts 17. 26. of God, Its power, 2 Sam. 22. 16 ; Job 4. 8 ; Ps. ftS. 6; Is. 11.4; 30.28. BUETHKEN. duty of. towards each other. Gen. 13. 8 ; Deut. IB. 7 ; 24. 14 ; Ps. 133 ; Matt. 5. 22; 18. IB, 21 ; 26.40; John 13. 34 ; 16. 12, Ac. ; Rom. 12. 10 ; 1 Cor. 6 ; 8. 13 ; Gal. 6. 1 ; 1 Thess. 4. 9 • 2 Thess. 3. 16; Heb. 13. 1 ; 1 Pet. 1. 22; 3. 8; 2 Pet. 1.7; 1 John 2. 9: 3.17. 159 ■I t 'it) ! 1-, H ■• i BRIBEBT. BUBJEOT-tNDKZ. OANDLV BRIBKBT, forbidden, B«. 23. 2, 8: Deut. 16. 19. denouti(!e. BUOIDKUKD work, Ezek. 16. 10. BROTHER, anger with, Matt. 5. 22. BROTHER'S widow, law concerning, Deut. 2B. B; Matt. 22. 24. BRUISED (Christ), for us, Is. B3. 6. reed, Is. 42. 3 ; Matt. 12. 20 ; Egypt so called, 2 Kin. 1H. 21; Ey.ek. 29. fi, 7. BUCKLER, the Divine, 2 Sam. 22. 31 ; Ps. 18. 2 ; 91.4; Prov. 2. 7. BUDDING of Aaron's rod. Num. 17. BUILDING, the church compared to. lOor.3.9; Eph. 2. 21 ; Col. 2. 7. Bl'NDLE of life. 1 Sam. 25. 29. BURDEN, signifying prophecy. 2 Kin. 9. 25: Is. 13; 15; 17; 19; 21; 22; 23; Nail. 1. 1. ca.st on the Lord, Ps. W. 22. of affliction, Is. 68. C ; 2 Cor. B. 4. oflnlquities, Ps. 38. 4. of Christ, light, Matt. 11. 30;— Acts IB. 28; Rev. 2.24. borne for others, Gal.rf. 2. BURIAL, want of, a calamity, Deut. 2X. 26 ; Ps, 79. 2 ; Eccles. 6. 3 ; Is. 14. 19 ; Jer. 7. 33 ; 16. 4 ; 26. 3" ; 84. 20. of Sarah. Gen. 23. 19. Abraham, Gen. 2.5. 9. Isaac, Gen. S."!. W. Jacob, Gen. BO. Ahner. 2 Sam. 3. 31 , 82. Christ, Matt. 27. 67 ; Luke 23. BO. Stephen, Acts 8. 2. BURNING BTTPH. the Lord appears to Moses in. Ex. 3. 2; Mark 12. 26; Luke 20. 37; Acts 7. S."). BURNT OFFERINGS, law conctiniing. Lev. 1. 1 , it Q Illustrations of. Gen. 8. 20; 22. 13; Ex. 18. 12; 1 Sam. 7. 9 ; Ezra 3. 4 ; Job 1. B. Saa Ps. 40. 6 ; 61.19; Is. 40. 16; Heb. 10- the continual, Ex. 29. 38; Mum. 28..S; 1 Obr. 16.40; 2Chr. 13. 11. BURY, let the dead. Lake 9. 60. manner of Jew.s to, John 19. 40. BUSY-BODIES censured. Prov. 20. 3; »}. 17; 1 Thess. 4. 11; 2 Thess. 3. 11 ; 1 Tim. R 13; 1 Pet. 4. 1.5. BUYER characterized, Prov. 20. 14. OJ^DSAR Aneustus, Luke 2. 1. Tibfrius, Luke 3. 1. Claudius, time of dearth. Acts 11. 28. Paul appeals to. Acts 26. 11. household cf Phil. 4. 22. OiKSA RK A ( Htratonls), Peter sent there. Acts 10. Paul visits. Acts 21.8. Paul sent to Felix there. Acts W. 23. Phllippl. v'slted by Christ, Matt. 16. IS; Marl- 8. 27. OAIAPHAS. high prleat, prophesies concerning Chri.st, John 11. 49; his counsel. Matt. 26. 3; he condemns Him, Matt. 26. 66 ; Mark 14. 63 ; Luke 22. 71. GAIN, his anger. Gen. 4. 6. murders Abel, Gen. 4. 8 ; 1 John 3. 12. his punishment. Gen. 4. 11 ; Jude 11. CALEB, faith of, Num. 13. 30; 14. 6. permitted ^.o enter Canaan, Nunu. 26. 66 ; 32. 12 ; Deut. 1. 36. his request, Josh. 14. 6. his possessions, Josh. 16. 13. gives his daughter to Othniel to wife, .Tudg. I. l!i CALF, golden, Aaron's transgression lu making Ex. 32; Acts 7. 40. of .Samaria. Hos. 8. 6. 6. CALVES made by Jeroboati, 1 Kin. 12. 28. CALL of (lOd to repejifance and salvation, Ps. 49 ; 60, Ac. ; Piov. 1. 20; 2-8 ; Is. 1 ; 45. 20 ; 66 ; Jer. 35. 15; Hos.fi; 14; Joel 2; Jonah 3; Matt. 3; 11.28; John 7. 37 ; 12.44; Bom. 8. 28; 9: 10; 11 ; 2 Cor. 5. 20; Uev. 2. 6; 3. .3, 19; 22. 17. danger of rejecting, Ps. 50. 17; Prov. 1. 24; !». 1 ; Is. 6. 9; 66.4; Jer. 6. 19; 26.4; 35.17; Matt. 22.3; John 12. 4!-: Acts 13. 46: 18.6; 28.24; Bom. 11 . 8 ; 2 Thass. 2. 10 ; Heb. 2. 1 ; 12. 26 ; Rev. 2. 5. CALL of Noah, Gen. 6. 13. Abraham, Gen. 12. Jacob, Gen. 28. 12. Moses, Ex. 3. Gideon, Judg. 6. 11. Pamur-1. 1 Sam. 3. Elijah, 1 Kin. 17. Elisha, 1 Kin. 19. 16, 19. Isaiah, Is. 6. .Jeremiah, Jer. 1. Ezeklel, Ezek. 1. Hoiea Hos. 1. of Amos, Amos 1 ; 7. 14. B«« Mlc. i. 1 ; Zeph. 1 1; Hag. 1.1; Zech. 1. 1. of Jf>""h, Jonah 1. oi Peter. Ac, Matt. 4. 18; Mark 1. 16; Luke 6, John 1.39. of Paul, Acts 9; Bom. 1.1; Gal. 1.1, 11; ITlm.l CALLING or Vocation of the go.spel. Rom. 11. 29; 1 Cor. 1. 26; Eph. 1. 18; 4. 1 ; Phil. 3. 14 2 Thess. 1.11:2 Tim. 1.9; Heb. 3. i : 1 Pet. 2 9; 2 Pet. 1.10: Rev. 19.9. CALVARY, Luke 2.3. 3.3. CAMEL'S HAFH, raiment of. Matt. 3. 4. CAMELS. Gen. 12. 16 ; 24. 19 ; Ex. 9. 3 ; 1 Chr. 5 21 ; Job 1. 3, *c. See Matt. 19. 24. flesh of, unclean, Lev. 11. 4 ; Deut. 14. 7. CAMP of Israelites, Ex. 14. 19; Num. 1. 62; 2 24.5. to be kept holy. Lev. 6. 11 ; 13. 4, 6 ; Num. 6.'2 ; De.it. 23.10; Heb. 13. 11. CANA, Christ turns water Into wine at, John 2 nobleman visits Christ at, Jolm 4. 47. CANAAN, land of, Ex. 23. 31 ; Josh. 1. 4; Zeph 2.6. promised to Abraham. Gen. 12. 7 ; 13. 14 ; 17. 8. Inhabitants of, Ex. 15.16; their wickedness at Sodom and Gomorrah. Gen. 18. 13; 19; Israel- ites not to walk in the ways of, Liev. 18. 3, 24 so ; 20. 23. daughters of, (ien. 28. 1, 6,8. laiiiruage of. Is. 1".», 18. kingdomsof, Ps. 13.5. 11. khig of. Judg. 4. 2, 23. 24 ; 5. W. wars of, Jude. 3. 1. dwelling of Abraham In, Gen. 12. 6. Isaac and Jacob, Gen. 28. Esau, Gen. 36. Joseph. Gen 37. allotted to children of Israel, Josh. 14. the spies' visit, and their report,. Num. IS. Moses sees, from Pisgah, Num. 27. 12; Dent. 3. 27: 34.1, a son of Ham, grandson of Noah, cursed on account of his father's mockery of Noah. Gen. 9. 25. CAJJDACR. qneen of Ethiopia. Acts 8. 27. CANDLE, figurative, .lob 18. 6; 21.17; P». 18. 28 ; Prov. 20. 27. illustrative. Matt. 5. 16; Luke a 16 100 ii fe,_ 0ANDLE8TI0K. SUBJEOT.INDXX OHILDRKN. CANDLESTICK in the . tabeniacle. Rz SCSI; 37. 17 ; Lev. 24. 4 ; Num. «. 2-4. In visions, Zecli. 4. 2 ; Kev. 1. 12. CAPKllNAUM. Christ dwells at. Matt. 4. 13; John 2. 12; preaches at. Matt. 4. 17 ; Mark 1. 21. miracles at. Matt. 8. 5; 17. 24; John 4. 46; 6. 17. parables at, Matt. 13. 18. 24 ; Mark 4. condemned for impenltenue. Matt. 11. 23; Luke 10. If). CAPPADOCIA, Acts 2 9:1 Pet. 1. 1. CAPTIVITY of IsraeUtes foretold. Lev. 26. 33; Deut. 28. 36. of ten tribes, Amos 3 ; 4 ; 7. 11 ; fulfilled, 2 Kin. 17; IChr. ,5, 26. of Judah foretold, I«. 39. 6; Jet. 13. 19; 20. 4; 2.5. 11 ; 32. 28; fulfilled. 2 Kin. 28; 2 0hr. 36; Ps. 1:57 : Est. 2 ; Jer. 39 : .')2 ; Dan. 1. return from. Ezra 1 ; Neh. 2 ; Ps. 126. CAUK, worldly, deprecated. Matt. 6. 26; Luke 8. 14 • 12. 22 ; Joha 6. 27 ; 1 Cor. 7. 32; Phil. 4. 6 ; lTlm.fi. 8; 2Tim. 2. 4; Heb. 13. 6. Martha reproved for, Luke 10. 41. (loving), of the Samaritan. Luke 10. 34. of Christ for His mother, John 19. 26. of Paul for the Corinthians, 2 Cor. 7. 12 ; 11. 28. of Titus for the Corinthians, 2 Cor. 8. 16. for Paul by Phillppians, Phil. 4. 10. to be cast on God, 1 Pet. 6. 7. of thout OHILDBKN-«m/. OBEDIKNT:- Ohrist, Luke 2. 61. Isaac. Oeti. 22. 6. Jephthah's dauichter, Judg. II- So. Samu^fl. 1 Pam. 2 26. — 1 — WICKED. 1 Sam. 2. 12, 25; Prov. 18. B; 17. 21; 19. 13, 26; 28. 7. 24; 30. 11; Is. 3. 6; Kz6k 22 7 thnir punishment. Kx. 21. IS; Ditnt. 21. 18; 27. 16 ; 2 Kin. 2. 23 ; Prov. 30. 17 ; Mark 1. 10. of the devil. Acts 13. 10. OHITTIM, prophecies of, Num. 24. 24; Is. 23. 1. 12; Dan. 11.30. CUBIST. Lord Jehds. Matt. 1. 21 ; Luke 2. 11 ; John 1.41; 4.42; Acts 5. 31 ; 11.17; 13.23; 15. 11 ; 16. 31 ; 20. 21 ; Rom. 5. i 11 ; 6. 2:^ ; 7. 25 ; 13. 14; 15. 6. 30; 16. 13: 1 Cor. 1. 2, 3. 7, 10; 5. 4. Kph. 5. 2^; Phil. .3. 20; 1 Tim. 1. 1. 12; 3.13: 4.6; 5.21; 2 Tim. 1.10; Tit. 1.4; 2.13; 3. 6 • Philem. 3. 5. 25 ; Heb. 13. 8. 21 ; James 1. 1; 1 P«!t. 1. 3; 2 Pet. 1. 1, 11; 2. 20; 3. 2, 18; 1 .Tohn 4. 10 ; Jnde 1, 4. 17, 21 ; Rev. 22. 21. SoMoy God. Matt. 2. 15; 3.17; 4.3,6; Luke 1. 32,35: 3. IH; 4.3,9; 4. ,34, 41 ; John 1. .34, 40 ; 3. 16, 18. 35. 36; 5. 22, 23; 6. 40, 69; 12. 26; 13. 3; 14. 13; J."). 23; 16. 27, .W; 17.1: 19. 7; Bom. 1.9; 5.10; 8. 3, 29, .32; if!or. 1.9; GaX. 1.16; 4.4- 6; Col. 1. 13 ; IThess. 1. 10; Heb. 1.2,5.8; 3.6; 4.14; 5.5.8; 6.6; 7.3; IJohn 1.3,7; 3.23; 4.9,10: 5.9. Bom or Man, Matt. 8. 20; 9. 6; 10. 23; 11. 19; 12. 8, 32, 40; 13. 37, 41; 16. IS; 17. 9, 22; 24. 27, 30, 44 ; 25. 31 : 26. 2. 24. 45 : Mark 8. 38 ; 9. 12. 31; 13.14; Luke 5. 24; 6. 22; 9. 22. 26; 11. 30; 12. 8: 17.22; 18.8; 19.10: 21.36; 22.48; John 1. 51 ; 3.13; 5. 27 ; 6. 27, 53, 62 ; 8. 2fi ; 12. 23,34; 13.31; Acts 7. ,56; Rev. 1. 13. Emm.\NFEL, Is. 7. 14; 8. 8; Matt. 1. 23. TBE Word, John 1. 1, 14 ; Acts 10. 36 ; 1 John B. 7; Bev. 19. 13. THK Lamb op God, John 1. 29, 36; Bev. 5. «; 6. 1. 16 ; 12. 11 ; 1.3. 8 ; IB. 3 ; 19. 7 : 22. 1, 3. THH Mrdiator, (;al. 3. 19 ; 1 Tim. 2. 5; ITeb. 2. 17; 7.26; 8.6; 9.15; 10.10; 12.2.24; 13.16. THH Lord octr RiOHTKooaNEsa. Jer. 23. 6; 33. 16 ; Mai. 4. 2 ; Acts 17. 31 ; Bom. B. 18 : PhU. 1. 11; Heb. 7. 2; 2 Pet. 1.1. 1 HE LOttD OP ALL, ActS 10. 3. 6. TBR Lord or (Jlory. 1 flor. 2. 8; James 2. 1. Kino or kinss. and Lord op lords, Bev. 19.16. Propret, PRiKiyr. and Kino. Oeut. 18. 15; Is. 49 : 50 ; 51 ; 52 ; Nah. 1. 15 ; Matt. 2. 2 ; 23. 36 ; 24. 4 ; 26. 34 ; Luke 4. 1. 15. 16, 18, 24 ; 6. 3, 17, 82; 19.41; 21.10,25; 22.34; 23.2,27; .John 18. 37: 19.14,19: Acts 17. 7; ITim. 1. 17; 6.15; Heb. 1.8; 2.17; 3.1; Eev.l.B; ll.lBr 18.3; 17.14; 19.16. Alpha and Omboa. Bev. 21. 6; 22. 13. OHBIST fthe man (""nRiBT JaaDB). LIFE ON EARTH:- His miraculous conception and birth predicted, Is. 7. 14; 11. 1; Matt. 1. 18; Luke 1.31; ac- complished at Bethlehem, Matt. 1. 26; Luke 2.7; announced to shepherds by angels, Luke 2. 9-14. wise men of the Etst do homage to. Matt. 2. 1. circumcision of, und presentation la temple. Luke 2. 21,22. carried into Eirrpt. Matt. 2. 13. first public app»^arance (doctors In temple), Luke 2. 46. baptism bv John. Matt. 3. 13 ; Mark 1. 9; Luke 8.21: John 1.32: 3.24. •election of disciples Matt. 4. 18; Mark l.l«l: Lak6 4. 31 1 MOi Jobn 1. 38. OHBIBT (Liri ON Karth)— «oiU. begins to preach and heal. Matt. 4. 12; Mark 1. 14 ; Luke 4. 16. opposition of the Pharisees begins. Matt. 9. 34. sunerings and death predicted. Matt. 16. 17. 20; Matt. 8. 9, 10 ; Luke 9. 18. transfiguration. Matt. 17; Mark 9. institutes the Lord's Bupper, 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 Herod, Matt. 26. 57; 27; Mark 14. 64; 16; Luke 23; John 18.19. pronounced faultless by Pilate, yet delivered up to the 3\:yrti, Matt. 27; Mark 16; Luke 23; .lohn 18. 19. crucified. Matt. 27 ; Mark 15 : Lnke 23 ; John 19. His legs not broken, John 19. 33. His side pierced by soldier, John 19. 84. His garments divided amongst .soldiers. Matt. 27. 35 : Mark 15. 24 ; Luke 23. 34 ; John 19. 24. yields up the gho»t. Matt. 27. 50. burled. Matt. 27; Mark 15; Luke 23; .lohn 19: in a new sepulchre watched by soldiers and sealed. Matt. 27. 66. His descent into hell, Rph. 4. 9. rises from the tomb. Matt. 28; Mark 16; Luke 24 ; John 20. 21 (1 Cor. 15. 4). appears to Mary Magdalene and dlsclple.s. Matt. 2S ; Mark Ifi : Luk.^ 24 ; John 20. shews Thomas His hands and feet. John 20. 27. charge to Peter to feed His lambs, John CI. 16. ascends into heaven, Mark 16 ; Luke 24 ; Acts 1. 9, 10. seen in heaven by Stephen. Acts 7. BB. appearances after a.scension :— to Paul. Acts 9. 4 ; 18. 9 ; 22. 8. to John. Rev. 1.13. WORK ON E.\RTH:- questlons the doctors, Luke 2. 48. Is tempted, Matt. 4; Mark 1. 12; Lake 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 Ramarla, John 4. the people attempt to make Him king, Jolm 6. 10. taunted by His brethren, John 7. 4. the people's testimony, Matt. 16. 13; Mark 8. 27 : Luke 9. 18 ; John 7. 12. message to John the Baptist. Luke 7. 22. anointed at Simon the Pharisee's house, Luke 7.86. 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 Judsea. Matt. 19. 1. teaches respecting divroe, Matt. 19. 3; Luke 16. 18. reproves Herod (" that fox "). and Jerusalem Luke 13. 32, 34. pardons woman taken In adultery. John 8. compares Martha and Mary ("that good part"), Luke 10. 38 -42. suffers children to come to Him, Matt. 19. 18 ; Mark 10.13; Luke 18. 15. Zacchaeus the publican called by, Luke 19. 2. anointed by Mary at Bethany, Matt. 26. 6; Mark 14. 3 ; John 12. 3. His triumphant entry into Jerusalem, Matt. 21 ; Mark 11 ; Luke 19 ; John 12. drives numeychangers out of temple, Matt. 21. 12; Mark 11. 15; Luke 19. 45. corses the Hit tree, Matt. 21. 19 ; Mwk IL IS. 1(U t delivered GEIBI8T. BUBJEOT-INDKX. OHBIBT. H; Mark Matt. 26. 17: CHRIST (Work on Earth)— ro««. OrenkH would sne Jesus, John 12. 20. Bis answer, Juhn VI. 23. to the chief priests. Luke 20. S. to the Pharisees. Matt. 2-i. 15. to the Padducees, Mark 12. 18. glorified by the Father, John 12. 28. chief priests conspire to kill. Matt. 26, 14. 1 ; covenant with Juda.s to betray, 13 ; Mark 14. 10; Luke 22. 3 ; John 13. 18. gives directions for the pa.ssover, Matt. 26, Mark 14.12; Luke 22. 7. foretells Peter's denial. Matt. 26. 34; Hark 14. 29 ; Luke 22. 31 ; John 13. 26. love to His own, John 13. 1. waslies His disciples' feet, John 13. B. I'eter's protest, John 13. 8. example to His disciples, John 13. U. comforts His disciples, John 14. 1. promise to them, John 14. 14. leaves His peace with them, John 14. 27. commands them to love one another, John If). 12, 17. promises the Comforter, John 1ft. 26 j 16. 7. predicts disciples' persecution, John 16. 2- a little while," John 16. 16. encourages prayer in His name, John 16. 28. prays for disciples, John 17. goes over the brook Cedron, John 18. 1. ofttimes resorted to garden, John 18. 2. His agony. Matt. 2C. 36 ; Luke 22. 44. betrayed by Judas, Matt. 26. 47; Mark 14. 48; Luke 22. 47; John 18. 3. •eized by the officers, Matt. 26. BO; Mark 14. 46 ; Luke 22. 64; John 18. 12. forbids use of sword. Matt. 26. 52; John 18. II. taken before the chief priests, Pilate, and Herod. feVf LIKE on Eaatb. tried, found innocent, delivered to the Jews, crucifixion. Se« Lire on Earth. commends His mother to the beloved disciple, John 19. 25. prayH for His executioners, Luke 23. 34. His promise to the penitent thiof, Luke 2S. 43. acknowledged by centurion to be Bon of God, Matt. 27. .'H; Mark IS. 39; to be righteous, Luke 23. 47. HIS TEACHING :— preaches repentance at Galilee. Matt. 4. 17. at Nazareth, Luke 4. 16. the gospel of the kingdom. Matt. 4. 23; Hark 1. 14. testimony concerning John the Baptist, Matt. 11.7; Luke 7. 24; 20.4. upbraids Churazin, Bethsalda, Capernaum, Matt. 11.20; Luke 10. 13. speaks to the Jews respecting the Father and the Ron. John 5, P. 18, 42; 10. 16; 12. 23 : the bread of life, John 6. 26; seed of Abraham, John 8. 31 ; traditions of the elders. Matt. 16. 1 ; Mark 7. 1. answers Pharisees asking a sign, Matt. 12. 38; 16. 1 ; Murk 8. 11 ; Luke 11. 16 ; 12. 54 ; John 2. 18. teaches His disciples on humility, John 13. 14. teaches scribes and Pharisees, Matt. 23 ; Mark 12.38; Luke 11. .37; 20.46. prophesies destructi; Luke 20.41. the widow's mite. Mark 12. 41 ; Luke 21. 1. watchfulness. Matt. 24. 42; Mark 13. SS; Luke 1.34; 12. 3.\ the last judgment. Matt. 2."!. 31. Hermon on tbe Mouni :— who are the blessed. Matt. 6. 1 ; salt of the earth, 6. 13: light of th<^ world, 6. 14 ; the righteousness of .scribes ana Pharisees, 6. 20; anger with a brother (Uaca), 6. 22; thou fool, 5. 22; reconciliation, 6. 24; adultery, 6. 27; right hand and right eye, 6. 29 no ; divorce. 6. 32. 33 ; oaths. 5. a3 ; eye for an (sye, 6. 38 ; love to neighbour and eneiny, 6. 43 ; be perfect, 6. 48; alm.sgiving, Matt. 6. 1 , prayer, 6. 6; no vain repetition.s, 6. 7; Lord's Prayer, 6. 9; Luke 11. 2; fasting. Matt, 6. 16; treasure upon earth, 6. 19; evil eye, 6. 23; two masters, 6. 24 ; God and manmion, 6. 24 ; no thought for life, 6. 2:,; fowls of the air, 6. 28: taking thought, raiment, lilies of the field, 6. 27; seek kingdom of iiod, 6. 33; Judge not. Matt. 7. 1 ; beam in eye, 7. 3; holy thiiigs not to be ca.st to dogs, 7. 6; ask, seek, find, 7. 7; Luke 11. 9; bread, stone, fish, seriHjiit, Matt. 7. 9, 1^; Luke 11. 11 ; strait gate. Matt. 7. 13: false prophets, 7. 16 j grapes, thorns, figs, thistles, 7. 16; the good and corrupt tree, 7. 17; not to be heurers but doers, 7. 2:1, 24: house on rock, 7. ai ; on sand, 7. 27 ; taught as having authority, 7. 29. • Sermon to disciples and multitudes on tbe plain:— the blessed, Luke 6. 20 — 22; wot to the rich, 6. 24 ; to the full, 6. 25 ; to those men speak well of, 6. 26 ; 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 do3rs, 6. 46. epistles to the seven churches in Aiia, Sev. 1; 2; 3. Diacot;R.SEB:— on faith, the centurion's. Matt. 8. 8. to those who would follow Him, Luke 9. 23. 67. on fa.Hting, Matt. 9. 14 ; Mark 2. 18 ; Luke 5. 33. on blasphemy. Matt. 12. 31 ; Mark 3. 28; Luke II. 16, Vfho are His brethren. Matt. 12. 46 ; Mark 3. 31 ; Luke 8. 19. H18 PARABLER:— wise and foolish builders. Matt. 7. 24—27. children of tbe bridechamber. Matt. 9. 16 : Luke 6. 34, 3."). new cloth and old garment. Matt. 9. 16 ; Luke 6. .36. new wine and old bottles. Matt. 9. 17. unclean spirit. Matt. 12. 4X sower. Matt. 13. 3, 18; Luke 8. 6, 11. tares. Matt. 13. 24—30, 30—43. mustard seed, Matt. 13. 81, 32 ; Luke IS. 19. leaven. Matt. 13. 3.3. treasure hid In a field. Matt. 13. 44. pearl of great price. Matt. 13. 46, *S. * It ta Ihf oplnlnn of Ufm* «niin«ni mminonlnl^trii thai th« MiinoM ..ti th« muviit luiii on tbv pUiQ w«rM una and th« tani*. 163 !' k \u H,^ <^ ; :4 OHRIBT. BUBJEOT-INDXX. OHRIBT. CHRIST (Hl3 PARA.BLB8)— ron<. net cast Into the sea. Matt. 13. 47— BO. meats (lefiling not, Matt. 16. 10—16. unmerciful servant. Matt. 18. 23—36. labourers hired. Matt. 20. 1—16. two sons. Matt. 21. 28— .S2. wicked husbandnien. Matt. 21. S3 — 46. marriage of kind's son. Matt. 22. 2—14. fi(? tree leafinK, Matt. 24. ;;2— .34. man of the house watching. Matt. 24. 43. faithful and evil servants, Matt. 24. 45—61. ten virtriiis. Matt, 26. 1—13. talents. Matt, 2ft. 14-30. kinttdom .Hvided against Itself, Mark 3. 24. house divided against Itself. Mark 3. 26. strong mail armed. Mark 3. 27; Luke 11. 21. seed grnwlnc seor';tly, Mark 4. 26—29. lighted candle, Mark 4. 21 : Luke 11. 33-36. man taking a far journey, Mark 13. 34—37. blind leading the blind, Luke 6. .39. beam and mote, Luke 6. 41, 42. tree and Its fruit. Luke 6. 43—46. creditor and debtors, Luke 7. 41—47. good Samaritan. liUke 10. 30—37. friend at midnight, Luke 11. 6—9. rich fool. Luke 12. 16-21. cloud and wind, Luke 12. 54—67. barren flg tree, Luke 13. 6—9. chief .seats In a ft!ast, Luke 14. 7—11. builder of a tower, Luke 14. 2S— 30, 33. king going to war, Luke 14. 31—33. savour of salt, Luke 14. 34, 35. lost sheep, Luke 16. 3—7. lost piece of silver, Luke 15. ? — 10. prodigal .son, Luk'' 16, 11- ,12, unjust steward, Luke 16. 1—8. rich man and Lazarus, Luke 16. 19—31. unprofitable servant, Luke 17. 7. Importunate widow, Luke 18. 1—8. Pharisee and rublican, Luke 18. 9—14. poun Him as God, Bom. 6. 11, and Ub.\. 2. 19, with 2 Cor. 5. 15. HUMAN NATUEE OF:- PROVBD BY His conception. Matt. 1. 18; Luke I. SI. birth. Matt. 1 16, 2-5 ; 2. 2; Luke 2. 7, 11. partaking of our flesh and blood, John 1. 14 ; Heb. 2. 14. having a huinan soul. Matt. 86. SS; Lake 2S. 46 ; Acts 2. 31. olreamclslon. Loin 8. 8L CHRIST (UOMAM Naturi or)— oont. Proved by His Increase In wisdom and stature. Luke ?. n, weeping, Luke 19. 41 ; John 11. S.*!. hungering. Matt. 4. 2; 21. 18. thirsting, John 4. 7 ; 19. 28. sleeping, Matt. 8. 24 ; Mark 4. 38. weariness. John 4. 6. being a man of sorrows. Is. 1^3. S, 4; Luke 22.44; John 11. 83; 12.27. being buffeted. Malt. 26. 67; Luke 22. 64 enduring Inrlii^nities, Luke 23. 11. being scourged, Matt. 27. 26 : John 19. 1. nailed to the cross, Luku 23. 33. with Ps. 22. 16. death. John 19. 30. glerced side, John 19. 3^-. urial. Matt. 27. 59. 60; Mark l.S. 46. restirrectloji. Acts 3. 15; 2 Tim. 2. 8. being called like us in all things except tin. Acts 8. 22 ; Phil. 2. 7. 8 ; Heb. 2. 17 ; without Sin, John 8. 46 ; 18. 38 ; Heb. 4. 16; 7. 26, 28 ; 1 Pet. 2. 22 ; 1 John 3. 5. evidence of the senses appealed to, John 20. 27; 1 John 1.1, 2. necessary to His mediatorial office. Bom. 6. IB. 19 ; 1 Cor. 15. 21 ; GtiL 4. 4, 6 ; 1 Tim. 2. 6 ; Heb. 2.17. Was or thb seed or the woman. Gen. 3. IB; Is. 7. 4; Jer. SI. 22; Luke 1. 31 ; ■ ft! CHRIST. BUHJKCT-JNDEX. CLKOPAB. OimiST (TiTLBS or)—«ml. Lion of tribe of Judah, Bev. 6. 5. Sm Qau. 49 9 Lord of All, Acts 10. 36. Lord of Glory, 1 Cor. 2. 8. Lord God Almighty, Rev. IB. 3 ; 22. 8. Lord on a Uihuteousnkss, Jer. 2S. 6. Mediator. 1 Tlin. 2. S. M KHsengnr of the Covenant, MaL 3. 1 Messiah, Dan. 9. 2,5; Jolin 1. 41. Miglity Uiio of .Tacob, Ik. 60. 18. Moriiliig Star, K«v. 22. 16. Nazareiie, Matt. 2. 23. Princa of Life. Acts 3. IB. Prince of Peace. Is. 9. 6. Prince of the kings of the earth, Bov. 1. 6. Prophet, Luke 24. 19; John 7. 40. Redeemer, Job 19. 25; Is. 59. 20; 00. 16. Resurrection and Life. Juhu 11. 25. Root of David, Kev. 22. 16. Root of Jesse, l.s. 11. 10. same yesterday, to day, and for ever, Eeb. 13 8. Bavio'ur, 2 Pet. 2. 20; 3. 18. Shepherd and Bishop of Souls, 1 Pet. 2. 26. Son of David. Matt. 9. 27. Son of God, Luke 1, 35; John 1.19, Bon of Man. .lohn r.. 27; 6. 27. Son of the Blessed, Mark 14. 61. Son of the lligliest, Luke 1. .S2. Sun of Righteousness; Mai. 4. 2. way, Truth, and Life, John 14. 6. Wonderful, CoOnsellor. Mighty God, 1«. 9. 6. Word, John 1. 1 ; 1 John 5. 7. Word of (Jod, Rev. 19. 13. Word of Life, 1 John 1. 1. THK HEAD OF THE CHURCH :- appointed by (iod. Eph. 1. 22. declared by Himself head of the corner. Matt. 21. 42. declared by St. Paul. Eph. 4. 12, 15 ; B. 23. as such has preeminence in all things. 1 Cor. 11.3; Kph. 1.22; Col. 1. 18. commissioned His ^njostles. Matt. 10. 1, 7; 28. 19; John 20. 2L Instituted the sacraments. Matt. 28. 19: Luke 22. 19 20. imparted gifts, Ps. 68. 18, with Eph. 4. 8. saints complete in, Col. 2. 10. TYl'ES OF:— Aaron, Ex. 28. 1 ; Lev. 16. IB; Heb. 4. 16: 12. 24. Abel. Gen. 4. 8, 10; Heb. 12. 24. Abraham, Gen. 17. B ; Eph. 3. 16. Adam, Rom. 5. 14 ; 1 Cor. 15. 4,5. David, 2 Sam. 8. 16; Ps. S». 19: Kzek. 37. 24; Phil. 2. 9. Eliakim, Is. 22. 20. Isaac, Gen. 22. 2 ; Heb. 11. 17. Jacob, (Jen. ,32. 28 ; John 11. 42; Heb. 7. 28. Jonah, Jonah 1. 17; Matt. 12. 40. Josep.., Gen. 50. 19. 20; Heb. 7. 25. Joshua, Josh. 1 . B ; 11. 2,'^ ; Acts 20. 32; Heb. 4. 8. Melchizedek, Gen. 14. 18. 20; Heb. 7. 1. Moses, Num. 12. 7; Deut. 18. 16: Acta S. 22: 7. 37 ; Heb. 3. 2. Noah. Gen. 6. 29; 2 Cor. 1. 6. 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, (^n. 7. 16; Bx. 26. 16; Fs. 40. 8; Is. 48. 8 ; 1 Pet. 8. 20. 21. Jacob's ladder, Oen. 28. 12; John 1. 61. pa.ssover, Ex. 12; 1 Cor. 6. 7. Iamb. Ex. 12. 3; Is. 5.3. 7; John 1. 29; Acts 8. 82; 1 Pet. 1. 19; Rev. 6. 6: 6. 1; 7. »: 12. 11; 13.8: 14.1; 16.3; 17.14; 1^.7; 21.9; 23.1. CHRIST (TYPB8 ory—cont. manna, Ex. 16. 11 : John 6. 32; Rev. 2. 17. rock. Kx.17. 6; ICor. 10. 4. flrstfrnits, 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. 6. 26. burnt ofTeriiig, Lev. 1. 2; Heb. 10. 10. peace offering, Lev. 3; Eph. 2. 14. sin offering. Lev. 4. 2; Heb. 13. 11. atonement, sacrifices upon day of. Lev. 16. 16; 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. taberna<:le, Heb. 9. 8, 11. veil. Heb. 10. 20. GHRIST.S, false, and prophets, warnli.gs against, Matt. 7. 15; 24. 4, r. 11. 24; Mark 13. 22; Acts 20. 29 ; 2 Thess. 2. 8 ; 1 Tini. 4. 1 ; 2 Pet. 2. 1 ; Rev. 13. CHRISTIAN, none to be ashamed to suffer as, 1 Pet. 4. 16. CHRISTIANS, disciples first called, at Antiocb, Acts n. 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 2.47; Col. 1. 18. authority and teaching of. Matt. 18. 17; Acts 11.26,27; 1 Cor. 6. 4; 12.28. organizatiou of. Acts 14. 23; 1 Cor. 4. 17; 14. 4,5. persecuted. Acts 8. 3; 12. 1; 16. 9; Gal. 1. 13; Phil. .3. 6. saluted, Acts 18. 22; Rom. 16. 6; 10. 16; 1 Cor. 16. 19. loved of Christ, Eph. 5. 25, 29. edification of, 1 Cor. 14. 4. 19, 28, 34. CHURUIIKS, the seven, in Asia, Rev. 1. 4, 11, 20; 2. 7, 11, 17, 29 ; 3. 6, 13, 22. CHURLISH, Nabal, 1 Sam. 2.5. 3. CHUSHAN-RISHATHAIM, oppresses Israel, Judg. 3. 8. 9. 10. CILICIA. disciples there. Acts 1.5. 23. 41. the country of Paul, Acts 21. 39 ; Gal. 1. 21. Paul born at Tarsus in. Acts 22. 3. CIRCUMCISION, the covenant of, Geu. 17. 10, . Zi. 24. 2.'i. Shecliertiites submit to. Gen. 34. 24. Zipporah resents it. Ex. 4. 25. incuml>eut on strangers sujourning. £x. 12. renewed by Joshua, Josh. 6. 2. of John, Lukel. 59. of Jesus, Luke 2. 21. of Tiraotliy, Acts 16. 3. superseded by the (Jospel, Acts 16; Gal. 6. 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. 9 I 1 Cor. 7. 19: Gal. 6. 6; 6. 15. CIRCUMSPKCTION, exhortations to. Ex. 23. 13; Eph. .MB. CITIES, spared or besieged, Deut. 20. 10. to be destroyed. Deut. 20. 16. of refuge, Niini. ,^5. fi ; Deut. 19 ; Josh. 20. CLAUDIA, 2 Tim. 4. 21. CLAUDIUS. See C^SAB. CLAUDIUS LY8IA8, chief capUin, rescues Paul, Acts 21. 31 1 22. 24 ; 23. 10 ; sends him to Felix, Acts 23. 26. CLEMENT, fellow labourer of Paul. Phil. 4. 3. OLEOFAB. a disclplA. Luke 2A.18. Bm KMUUB. m oiiOTHnre. SUBJXOT-INDEX. OOKVBB816W. CLOTHING, coats of skins the first, Gen. 3. 21. rendinfr of. Gen. »7. 29, 34; Kum. 14. 6: Jndg. 11.36; Acts 14. 14. wa-shing of, ordered, Ex. 19. 10; Lev. 11. 26; Num. 19. 7. CLOUD, pillar of, children of Israel guided by, Bx. 13. 21; 14. 19; Neh. 9. 19; I's. 78. 14; 106. 39; ICor. 10. 1. appearance of the Lord In, Ex. 24. 16; 34. 6; Lev. 16. 2; Num. 11. 25; 12. 6; 1 Kin. 8. 10; Ez(;k. 10. 4; Matt. 17. 6; Luke 21. 27; Bev. 14. 14. COLLECTION for the saints. Acts 11. 29; Bom. 15.28; lOor. 16. 1. C('L0S8E, brethren at, encouraged and mimed, Col. 1:2; exhorted to holiness. Col. 8 ; 4. COMFOUT (one ai; ither>, 1 Thess. 4. 18; 6. 11; rhil.2. 1. * COMFOUTEB, 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 .Toshua. .losh. 1. 9. of Moses to the sons of Levi, Dent. 81. 10. of Christ to the twelve. Matt. 10. 5; Mark 16. 15. to Peter, .Tohn 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. 6. 17; 19. 17; 22. 38; Mark 10. 17 ; Luke 10. 25; 18. 18. COMMUNION of the Body and Blood of Christ, 1 <;or. 10. 16. Lord's Supper Instituted, Matt. 26. 26: Mark 14. 22; Luke 22. 19; 1 Cor. 11. 23. self-examination for. Acts 2. 42: 20. 7: 1 Oor. 10. 21 ; 11. 28. unworthily partaken, 1 Cor. 11. 27. COMMUNION of Saints. Bee FELL0W8H1K COMl'ANY, evil, to be avoided, I's. 1. 1; 26. 4; I'rov. 1. 10; 2. 12; 4. 14; 12. 11 j 13. 20; 14. 7; 22. 24; 24. 19; 29. 3, 24; Bom. 1. 32; 1 Cor. 6. 9: l.-i-SS: Eph. 5. 7. COMPASSION, Job 6. 14; Ps. 3.5. 13; Zech. 7. 9; 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. ^'i; 20. 34; Luke 7. 13, 21; Heb. 2. 17; 4. l.'i; 5.2. CONCEIT (pride), reproved, Prov. 3.7; 12.16; 18. 11; 26. 6; 28. 11; Is. B. 21; Bom. 11. 28; 12. 16. CONCUPISCENCE to be mortified, CoL 8. 8; 1 Thess. 4. 5. CONDEMNATION for sin, universal. Ps. 14. 3; 63. 3 ; Bom. 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. IL 20; 23.14. acciirdlng to our deeds, 2 Cor. 11. 16. of false teachers. 2 Pet. 2. 1 ; Judt; 4. deliverance from, by Christ, John 3. 18; 8. 24; Horn. 8. 1,33. final. Matt. 26. 46; Bev. 20. 16. CONFESSION, of Christ unto salvation. Matt. 10. :«; Mark 8. 35: John 12. 42; Bom. 10. 9; 2 Tim. 2. 12 ; 1 John 2. 23 ; 4. 2. of sin, Lev. 8. 8; Josh. 7. 19 ; Dan. 9. 20 ; 1 John L9. examples of, Num. 12. 11; 21. 7; Josh. 7. 20; 1 8am.7: 15.24; Ezra 9.6; Neh. 1.6; 9; P8.81; Dan. 9. 4 ; Luke 23. 41. at the ofTerinif of flrstfruits, Deut. 26. L one to another," James 6. U. CONyiDBNCE, through faith, Prov. 3. 26; 14. 26; Eph. 3. 12; Heb. 3. 6, 14; 10. 38; 1 John 8. 28 ; 3. 21 ; 5. 14. none in the fl«sh, Phil. 3. 3. CONGBEOATION (of Israel), ail to keep the pa.s8over, Ex. 12. Ac. sin offering for. Lev. 4. 13 ; 16. 17. to stone offenders, Lev. 24. 14 ; Num. 14. 10 ; IK. 36. who not to enter, Deut. 23. 1. CONIES described, Ps. 104. 18 ; Prov. SO. 26. pronounced unclean. Lev. 11. 6 ; Deut. 14. 7. CONSCIENCE convicts of sin. Gen. 3. 10; 4. 13; 42. 21 ; 1 Sam. 24. 6 ; Prov. 20. 27 ; Matt. 27. 3 ; Luke 9. 7 ; Ji>hn 8. 9 : Bom. 2. 16. purified by faith. 1 Tim. 1. 19; 3. 9< 2 Tim. 1. 3. purified by blood of Christ, Heb. 9. 14; 10. 2 22. ajnod, Heb. 13. 18; 1 Pet. S. 16. effects of a good. Acts 24. 16; Bom. 13. 6; 14. 22; 2Cor. 1. 12; 1 Pet. 2. 19. of others to be respected, Bom. 14. 21 ; 1 Oor. 8; 10.28. seared, 1 Tim. 4. 2; defiled. Tit. 1. IB. igiioraiit. Acts 26. 9 ; Hum. 10. 2. CONSECUATION of priests, Ex. 29; Lev. 8. of the Levltes, Num. 8. 8. ofChrist, 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 ; Eccles. 4. 1 ; 5. 1 ; 7. 13; Hag. 1. 5; Matt. 6. 28 ; 2 Tim. 2. 7 ; Heb. 3. 1 ; 7. 4 ; 10. 24 : VZ. 3. CONSOLATION under affliction, Deut. 33. 27; Job 19. 25; Ps. 10. 14; 23; 34.6; 41. 3; 42. 8; 61. 17; W. 2*2; 69. 29; 71. 9, 18; 73. 26; 94. 19; 119. 60; 126: Eccles. 7. 3; Is. 1. 18; 12. 1 ; Lam. 3. 22; Ezek. 14. 22; Hos. 2. 14: Mic. 7. 18; Zech. 1.17; Matt. 11. 28; Luke 4. 18; 16; John 14; 15; 16; Rom. 15. 4; 16. 20 ; 1 Cor. 10. IS; 14.3; 2Cor. 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 11. 66; 13.18. against I'anI, Acts 2.S. 12. (J0N8TAN(;Y. Rom. 16. 4. of Ruth, Ruth 1.14. CONTENTMENT, godliness with, great galA. Ps. .37. 16 ; I'rov. !5). 8 ; 1 Tim. 6. 6. exhortations to, Ps. 37. 1 ; Luke 3. 14; 1 Cor. 7. 20; ITim. 6. 8: Heb. 13. 5. CONTRIBUTION for saints. Acts 20. 36; Bom. 15.26; 2 Cor. 8. CONTRITE heart not despised by God, Ps. 84. 18; 61.17: Is. .57. 15: 66.2. CONTROVERSIES, Deut. 17. 8; 19. 16; 21. B. CONVERSATION (conduct), upright, Ps. 37. 14; 50. 23; Phil. 3. 20; 1 Tim. 4. 12; Heb. 18. B; James 3. 13 ; 1 1'et. Z 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. 16; 2. 12. (sbieech). Of the Lord with Moses Ex. 33. 9. Jesus with Nicodemus, John 3 ; with the wo- man of Samaria, John 4. 7—27. On the walk to Emmaus, Luke 24. 1.3. Of Peter with Cor- nelius, Acts 10. 27. Of Festus and Agrippa, Acts 26. 31. Bee Col. 4. 6. CONVERSION of sinners proceeds from God. 1 Kin. 18. 37; Ps. 19. 7; 78. 34; Prov. 1. 23; Jer. .31. 18 ; John 6. 44 ; Acts 3. 26 ; 11. 21. 8m Ps. 51. 13; Is. 1. 16; 6. 10; Ezek. 18. 23; 86. 96; Joel 2. 13 ; 2 Cor. 6. 17 : 1 Thess. 1. 9. call to. Is. 1. 16: Matt. 3. 2; 4. 17; 10. 7; ActalL 38; 17. 30; James 4. 8. prayer for. Fa. 80. 7; 85. 4 ; Lam. 8. 21. 167 M, OOirVEBSION. BUBJSOT-INlfiX. OBUBLTT. 1- OONVEUBION-«on/. lustrumentH of, blessHid, Dan. 12. 3; 1 Tioi. 4. 16 : James 5. 19. of the Jews, Acts 2, 41 ; 4. 32 ; «. 7. Ofl'aul. Acts9; 22; 26. of the Gentiles, foretold, Is. 2. 2; 11. 10; «). B; 66. 12; fiilKlled, Acts 8. 26; 10: 16. 3; Bom. 10; 11 : 1 (Jor. 1 ; Kph. 2; 3; 1 The»s. 1. 0008, raul Kails to. Acts 21. 1. GOrV of the law to b« writteu by the klnK, Deiit. 17. 18. OOUnAN, a gift, Mark 7. 11. COlilNTII. I'aul and Apollos at. Acts 18; 19. 1. COUINTHIANS. their dlvlMous, 4c.. censured, ICor 1; 6; 11.18. their faith and graces, 2 Oor. 3. Instructed ct)ncernliig spiritual gifts, 1 Oor. 14; and the resurrection, 1 Oor. If), exhorted to charitir, Ac. 1 Oor. 13 ; 14. 1 ; 2 Oor. 8; 9. their false teachers exposed, 2 Oor. 11. S, 4, 13. I'aul commends himself to, 2 Oor. 11 ; 12. CORNKLIl'8. devout centurion, his prayer an- swered. Acts lU. 3; sends for Peter, 10. 9; baptized. 10. 48. COKKKCTION by God, Job B. 17; ProT. 3. 12. COUNCIL of the Jews, Matt. 26. 3, 69; Mark 15.1. the apostles arrai(?ned before. Acts 4 ; 5. 27. Paul's discourse before, Acts 23. OOIINBEL. aIBAL8 used in worship, 2 8am. 6. 6; 1 Ohr. I.'-'. 16 ; 16. r, ; 1*8. 160. 6. tiiiklinn. 1 Cor. 13. 1. CYI'RIJS, disciples there. Acts 11. 19. Paul ami Barnabas preach there, Acts 18. 4. Barnabas and Mark go there. Acts l"). 39. OYUENE, disciples of. Acts 11. 20 ; 13. 1. Simon of. Mark V\ 21. CYUENirS, governor of Syria, Lulce 2. 2. CYUUS. king of Persia, prophecies concerning. Is. 44. 2M : 45. 1. See Dan. 6. 2H ; 10. 1. his proclamation for rebuilding the temple, 2Chr.3uruey to, Acts 9 ; 22. 6. Paul restored to sight, and baptized there, Acts 9. 17, 18. prophecies concerning. Is. 7. 8 ; 8. 4 ; 17. 1 ; Jer. 49.23; A-nosl.3. DAMNATION, Matt. 28. 14; Mark 16. 16; John B.29; Bom.3.8;13.2; 2Thes8.Z12; lTlm.5. 12; 2 Pet. 2.3. DAN, son of Jacob, by Bachel's handmaid. Gen. 30.6. Tribb of, numbered. Num. L 38; 2B. 42. their inheritance, Josh. 19. 40. blessed by Jacob, fien. 49. 16. blessed by Moses, Deut. 83. 22. win Lal.sh, and call it Dan, Judg. 18. 29. cet np Idolatry. Jndg. 18. 30; 1 Kin. 12. 29. DAN(UNG, as a mark of rejoicing, Ex. 16. 20; 32. 19; Judg. 11. 34; 1 Sam. 21. 11; 2 8am. «. 14 ; Ecctes. 3. 4. of Herodias's daughter pleasM Herod, Matt. 14. 6; Mark 6. 22. D.\NIEL (Beltesha/zar), with other captives. taken from Jerusalem to Itebylon, Dan. 1. 3. taught the learning of the Chaldeans, Dan. 1. 4. will not take the King's meat or drink, Dan. 1.8. has understanding In dreams, Dan. 1. 17. Interurets the royal dreams, Dau. 2; 4; and handwriting on wall, Dan. f>. 17. matie chief president by Darius, Dan. 6. 2. conspired aKainst by the princes, Dan. 6. 4. idolatrous decree against. Issued, Dan. 6. 9; breach thereof, Dan. 6. 10. cast into the lions' den, Dan. 6. 16 ; presenra- tion Hn, Dan. 6. 22. his vision of the four beasts, Dan. 7. 12; ram and he-goat. Dan. K. 3, his prayer, Dan. 9. 3. promise of return from captivity, Dan. 9. 20; 10.10:12.13. name mentioned, Kzek. 14. 14, 20; 28. 8. DAUIU8 (the M'-diani takes Babylon. Dan. B. 31 ; his decree to fear the God of Daniel, Dan. «. 2fi. ^another), decree concerning the rebuild- ing of the temple, Ezra 6. DAUKNIOSS. divided from light. Gen. 1. 18. created by God, Is, 46. 7. supernatural. Gen. l.n. 12; Kx. 10. 21; 14. 90; Josh. 24. 7 ; Rev. 8. 12; 9. 2; 16. 10. at the crucifixion. Matt. 27. 46; Mark 15. 33; Luke 23. 44. figurative of punishment. Matt. 8. 12; 22. 13; '2Pet. 2. 4, 17; Jude6. of the mind, .Tob 37. 19 ; Frov. 2. 13 ; Eccles. 2. 14; Is. 9.2; 42.7; John 1. 5; 3.19; 8.12; 12. 35 : Kom, 13. 12 ; 1 Cor. 4. 5 ; 2 Cor. 4. 6 ; 6. 14 ; Eph. 6. 8 ; 1 The.ss. 5. 4 ; 1 Pet, 2, 9 ; 1 John 1. '> ; 2. 9. powers of, Luke 22. 63 ; Eph. 6. 12 ; Col. 1. 13. DATIIAN, &V« AuiKAM. DAUGllTEliS, their InherlUnce detei mined. Num. 27. G ; 36. DAVID. Kino, son of Jesse, Buth 4. 22; T Ohr. 2; Matt. 1. anointed by Samuel, 1 Sam. 16. 8. plays the harp before Paul. 1 Sam. 16. 19. his real and faith, 1 Sam. 17. 26, .34. kills Goliath of Gath, 1 8am. 17. 49. at first honoured by Saul, 1 Sam. 18. B; after- wards persecuted by him. 1 Sam. 19 ; 20, Ac. Saul jealous of, tries to kill him. 1 Sam. 18. 8. 11; 19. 10, Ac. loved by Jonathan, 1 8am. 18. 1 ; 19. 2; 20; 23. 16; and by Michal, 1 Ram. 18. 28 ; 19. 11. overcomes the Philistines. 1 Sam. 18. 27; 19. 8. flees to Naloth, 1 Sam. I'J. 18. eats of the shew bread, 1 Sam. 21 ; Ps. 52; Matt. 12.4. flees to Gath. and feigns madness, 1 Sam. 21. 10. 13 ; Ps. 34 ; 66. dwells in the cave of Adullam, 1 Bam. 22; Pa. 63; 142. escapes Saul's pursuit, 1 Bam. 23 ; Ps. 67. twice spares Saul's life, 1 Sam. 24. 4; 26. B. his wrath against Nabsl appeased by Abigail, 1 Sam. 2.^. 23. dwells at 7.1klag, 1 Sam. 27. dismissed from the army by Achish, 1 Sam. 29.9. chastises the Amalekites, and rescues the cap- tives, 1 S'im. 30. 16. kills messenger who brings news of Saal's death, 2 Sam. 1. 16. laments the death of Saul and Jonathan. 2 Sam. 1. 17. becomes king of Judah. 2 Sam. 2. 4. fill 1C9 FS i : • l; ', I j til;: I 1*a .1 ,1 W' m I \i'\' ;^): DATID. BUBJMOT-IVDMX. DBBOBAH. DAVID— «an, 1 Chr. 17. 4. Ood's promises to him, 2 Bam. 7. 11; 1 Ohr. 17. 10. bis prayer and thanksgiving, 2 Sam. 7. 18; 1 Ohr. 17. 16. his consideration for M(>phlboHheth, 2 Ram. 9. his slu concerning Bath-Hheb*. ^nH Uriah, 2 Bam. U ; 12. repents at Nathan's parable of the ewe lamb, 2 8am. 12: Ps. 51. Absalom conspires against, 2 Sam. 16; Ps. S. Ahlthophel's treachery against, 1 Bam. lA. 31; 16; 17. Bhimel carses, 2 Sam. W. B ; Ps. 7. Barzlllal's loyalty. J Bam. 17. 27. grieves over Absalom's death, 2 Sain. 18. 3,H; 19. 1. returns to Jerusalem, 2 Sam. 19. IB. pardons Shimel, 2 Sam. 19. IR. Bheba's consphocy against, 2 Sam. 20. atones for the (ilbeoiiitcH, 2 Sam. 21. his miRhty men, 2 Sam. 23. 8; 1 Chr. 11. 10. tempted by Satan, numbers the people, 2 Sam. 24; 1 Ohr. 21. regulates the service of the tabernacle. 1 Ohr. !»-26. exhorts the congregation to fear (iod. 1 Ohr. 28. appoints Solomon his successor, 1 Kin. 1; Ps. 72. his charge to Solomon, 1 Kin. 2 ; 1 Ohr. 28. 9 : to build a house for the sanctuary, 1 Ohr. 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; John 7. 42; Acts 2. 2.'t; 13. !>2; 16. 16; Rom. 1. 3 ; 2 Tim. 2. 8 ; Rev. 6. 6 ; 22. 16. prophecies concerning, Ps. 89; 132; Is. 9. 7; 22. 22; 66. 3; Jer. 30. 9; Hos. 3. 6; Amos 9. 11. DAY, the la.st. Job 19. 26; Joel 2. 11 ; Zenh. 1. 14 : John 6. 39 ; 11. 24 ; 12. 48 ; Rom. 2. 6 ; f. Cor. 8. 13 ; Rev. 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 6. 3; 2 Pet. k 3. DAYS r RING, from on high, Luke 1. 78. DAY STAR, in the heart, 2 Pet. 1. 19. DEACONS appointed. Acts 6; I'hll. 1. 1. their qualifications. Acts 6. 3 ; 1 Tim. 3. 8. DEAD, the, Job 3. 18; 14. 12; Ps. 6. 6; 88. 10; 115. 17 ; 146. 4 ; Eccle.,. 9. 5 ; 12. 7 ; Is. 38. 18. resurrection of. Job 19.26; Ps. 49. 15; Is. 26.19; Dan. 12. 2, 13; John 6. 25; 1 Cor. 16. 12. raised bv Elijah, 1 Kin. 17. 17; by Ellsha. 2Kln. 4. 32; 13. 21 : by Christ. Matt. 9. 24 ; Mark 6. 41 ; Luke 7. 12 ; 8. 64 ; John 11 : by Peter. Acts <». 40 : bv Paul, Acts 20. 10. sleep in Jesus, 1 Tbess. 4. 18. DEAF, cursing the, forbidden. Lev. 19. 14. h.ralwl by CliriHt. Mark 7. .S2; 9. 25. DEAL, a m.'a.siir.'. Ex. 29. 40; L.iv. 14. 10. DEATU,*the consequence of Adam's sin. Gen. 2. 17; 3. 19; Rom. 6. 12; 8. 23; 1 Cor. 16. 21. universal. Job 1. 21 ; S. 17; 14. 1 ; 21. 13; Ps. 40. 19; 89.48; Eccles. 6. 16; 8.8; 9.6.10; ILS; Heb. 9. 27. threatened, Rom. 1. 32. characterized, Gen. 3. 19; Deut. SI. 16 (John 11. 11 >; Job 1.21; 3. 13; 10.21; 12.22; 14.2; 16. 22; 24. 17: Ps. 16. 10: 23. 4; 104. 29; Eccles. 9. 10; Hab. 2. 6; Luke 12. 20; 2 Cor. 6. 1, 8; I'hIL 1.23; 1 Tim. 6. 7; 2 I'et. 1. 14. as a punishment. Gen. 9. 6; Ex. 21. 12; 22.18; 31.14; aV 2; Lev. 20. 2: 21.9; 1 Kin. 21.10: Matt. 15. 4. vanquished by Christ, Rom. 6. 9; 1 Cor. 18. 26 (Hos. 13. 14); 2 Tim. 1. 10; H«b. 2. 16; Rev. 1. 18. prayers and exhortations concernlna, 2 Kin. 20. 1; Ps. 39; 90; Eccles. 9. 10; John 9. 4; 1 Pet. 1. 24. unknown in heaven, Luke 20. 36; Rev. 21. 4. p« rsons exempted froni :— Enoch. Gen. 6. 24; Ueb. 11. r, ; Elijah, 2 Kin. 2. 11. See 1 Cor. IS. 61; IThess. 4.17. SPIRITUAL, Is. 9. 2; Matt. 4. 16; 8. 22; Luke 1. 79; John 6. 5,1: Rom. 5. 15; 6. 13; 8. 6; Kph. 2. 1; 4. 18; Col. 2. 13; 1 Tim. B. tf; Heb. 8. 1; 9.14; 1 John 3. 14; Rev. 3. 1. deliveraTice from, by Christ, John B. 24; Bom. 6. 11 ; Eph. 2. 6 ; 5. 14 ; I John .5. 12. BTERNAL, Prov. 14. 12; Dan. 12. 2; Matt. 7. 13; 10. 28 ; 23. 33 : 2.5. 30. 41 ; Mark 9. 44 ; John 5. 29; Kom. L32: 2.8; 6.2.S; 9.22; 2The86. 1.7; Jame.s4. 12; 2ret. 2. 17. (the second death), Rev. 2. 11; 19. 20; 20. 14; 21. 8. salvation from, by Christ, John 3. 16; 8. 51. by conversion fntm sin. James 5. 20. or Christ, foretold. Is. 5;^ ; Dan. 9. 26; Zech. 13. 7. iV« Matt. 2t^. 31 (Deut. 21. 23; Gal. 3. 13); Heb. 2. 9; 12.2; 1 Pet. L 11. voluntary, Luke 12. 50 ; John 10. 11, 18 ; Heb. , 10. 7. I Its object. Is. 63; Dan. 9. ?6; Matt. 20. 28; 1 Gr)r. 6. 7: 1 Tim. 2. 6; Tit. 2. 14 ; Heb. 9. 26; ll'et.l. 18; R-'V. 1. 6. of Saints. Num. 23. 10 ; 2 Kin. 22. 20 ; Ps. 23. 4 ; 48. 14; 116. l."); Prov, 14. »2; Is. 26. 19; 67. 1; ' Dan. 12. 2 ; Luke Ifi. 25 ; John 11. 11 ; 2 Cor. 6. 8 ; Phil. 1 . 21 ; 2 Tim. 4. 8 ; Heb. U. 13 ; Rev. ! 2. 10. of Abraham. Geu. 26. 8. Isaac. Gen. 36. 29. Jacob. Uen. 49. Aaron. Num. 20. 23. Mose-i, Deut. ,34. 5. Joshua, Josh. 24. 29. David, 1 Kin. 2. Ellsha, 2 Kin. 13. 14. Stephen, Acts ',f. .54. Dorcas, Acts 9. 37. ' of THB Wicked, Job 18. 11; 21. 13; 27. 19; Ps. 34. 16; 49. 14; 73. 19: Prov. 10. 7; 11. 7: 14. .32; 29.1; 13.14.9; Ezek.8. 19; 18.23; Dan. 12. 2; Luke 12. 20; 16. 22; John 8. 21; Acts 1. 2.5. I of Nadab and Ablhu. Lev. 10. 1, 2; Num. S. 4. 1 Korali, *c.. Ntim. 16. 32. Hophnl and Phine- ; has, 1 Sam. 4. 11. Absalom, 2 , Sam. 18. 9. Ahab, < 1 Kin. 22. 34. Jezebel, 2 Kin. 9. 33. Athallah, '■ 2 Chr. 2:1. 15. Haman, Est. 7. 10. Judas. Matt. I 27. 5; Acts 1.18. Ananias, Ac, Acts 6. 6, Herod, j Acts 12. 23. ' DEBORAH, the prophetess, judges and delivers \ Israel, ,1udg. 4. i her sont;. Judg. 6. Rebekah's nurse, death of. Gen. 38. 8. J<0 T 9. 20; 20. 14: and dellTen I DSBT. SVBJMOT.JVDMX. DIVOUT. DKBT canwired, Fg. S7. 21 ; ProT. S. 27; Lake M. fi ; Rom. 13. 8. DKhTOKS. paikblex of, Matt. 18. 21 ; Luke 7. 41 ; 16. Sea Matt. 6. 12. DKOKIT, proc«edii from the heart, Jer. 17. 9. by false prophets, 1 Kin. 22. (aii'i lyiiitf), work of the d>iTil, John 8. 44 ; Acts B. 3. 80MR MEMORARLI IN8TANCB8 OP:— thn »f rpcnt and Kve. Oen. .'?. Ahram and hln wife, (Jen. 12. 14. l>iaac and hli^ wife. (ien. 26. 10. Jacob and Ksau, (ien. 27. Jftfd and SisKra. JudK- 4. 20. tfiH old prophet, 1 Kin. 13. i8. Ifahab and -pi^s at Jericho, Jo«h. 2. 1, 4, S ()>'ha/.i and Niiatnan. 2 Kin. f>. 20. Herod and thn «!!<»• men. Matt. 2. 7, H. Aiuinias and Sapphira, Acts ft. 1. Hee LyIHO. DKCISION. flow matufested, Bx. 32. 26: Num. 14.24; Deut. 6.B; Josh. 1. 7: 24. 1ft ; 1 Kin. 18. 21 ; 2 Chr. 1ft. 12; Is. ftfl. 6; Luke 9, 62; 1 Oor. 1ft. ."W ; H.ib. 3. 6. 14 , James 1.8:4. 7. oppose*] to wavering. Deut. B. 32 ; 1 Kin. 18. 21 ; I's. 7M. 8 ; Matt. 6. 24 ; Jamoi 1. 8. of Moses, Kx. 32. 26. of<;aleb, Num.13. 30. of Joshua. Josh. 24. 16. oflluth, Kuthl. 16. ofl'aul. Acts21.13; Gal. 1. 18. DKDIOATIONofUbernacle, Ex. 40; Ler. 8: »; Num. 7. of temple. 1 Kin. 8; 2 Chr. B. 6. of wall of Jerusalem, Neh. 12. 27. DKEDS of the body, mortifie; 9. .39. 42; 1 Pot. B. 8. Apostasy Is of the, 2 Thess. 2. 9: 1 Tim. 4. 1. shall be condemned at the Judgment. Jude 6; Rev. 20. 10. everlastltig fire Is prepareil for, Matt. 26. 41. Compared to : a fowler. Ps. 91. 3; fowli. Matt. 13.4; rtJowero/Wcn, Matt. 13. 25. 28; aw)^f, John 10. 12 ; a roaring Uon, 1 Pet. 6. 8 ; a »«r- pent. Rev. 12. 9 ; 20. 2. Thr Wickpd*— - are the children of, Matt. 13. 88 ; Acts IS. 10 ; 1 John 3. 10. turn aside after, 1 Tim. B. IB, do the lusts of, John 8. 44. possessed by, Luke 22. 3; Acts 6. 8; Kph. 2. 2. blinded bv, 2 Cor. 4. 4. deceived by. 1 Kin. 22. 21, 22; Bev. 20. 7. 8. etisnared by, 1 Tim. 3. 7 ; 2 Tim. '/. 26. troubled by, 1 Sara. 16. 14. punished to^rether with. Matt. 95. 41, DEVILS, sacrifices offered to, Lev. 17. 7; Dent. 32. 17 ; 2 Chr. 11. IB ; Ps. 106. 37 ; 1 Cor. 10. 20 Rev. 9. 20. confess Jesus to be Ohtlst, Matt. 8. 29 ; Mark 1. 24 ; 3. 11 ; B. 7 ; Liike 4. 34, 41 ; Acts 19. IB. believe and tremble, James 2. 19. DEVOUT, persons so called :— Simeon, Lnke 2. 2S; Cornelias. Acts 10. 2; Ananias, Acta 22. 12. , I "I 171 li ; D«W. SUnJtflT-TNDKX. DROnOHT. DK W, a biKKiitiig, 0«u. 27. 28 ; Deut. Sit. 13. BNlKti.-ludtC. 'I. 87. flKuratlvt). l>eut. 32. 2; Pr. 110. 8; US. 3; ProT. li«. J2: In. !«. 10, *c. DIALof Alia/.. '2 Kill. »). 11; In. 38. 8. DIAMONO In hlvh priest's brcMtpUUi, Rx. 28. 18: 39. 11. DIANA of KpbeiilAni, tumult oonoerulnv, Acts 19.24. DIDYMra (Thomas). .John 20. 24. DlLKiKNCK. exhortations to, In the service of God. Ac. Kx. If). 26; Dent. 4. 9; 6.7; W. 14; 24. H ; Josh. I. 7 ; Ezra 7. 23 ; Ps. 37. 10 ; 112. 1 ; Prov.2 3; 4; 7; 8; ls.W.2; Jer.12.16; Zech. 6. IR ; Lulie 12. 68 ; Rom. 12. H ; 2 Oor. 8. 7 ; 1 T1m.6.10; Heb.e.ll: 11.6; 12.15; 1 Pet. 1. 10 ; 2 T'et. 3. 14. In worldly business, Prov. 10. 4: 12. 24; 13. 4; 21. r>; 22. 29; 27. 23; Bom. 12. 11; 2 Tbess. 3. 11. DINAH. Jacob's daughter, Oen. 30. 21 ; out- raged by ShHchem, (ien. 34. I; averurea by Simeon and Levi, Gen. 34. 25. DIONY8IU8. the Areopaglte. believes. Acts 17. .34. DIOTREPHKH loveth preeminence, 3 J. *)n 9. DIHOIPLKH of CnKiHT:— the seventy sent out to work miracles and preach, tul«e 1f>. their names written In heaven, Luke 10. 20. three thousand added to the church, Acta 2. 41. live thousand believers. Acts 4. 4, callf'i (ihristiaiis at Antioch, Act* U. 26. of Jons -iiqnire of Christ, Matt. 9. 14 ; 11. 2. foil, .» hrist, John 1.37. disputf ul),)ut purifying, John 8. 25. baptlr.eii by I'aul.aiid receive the Holy Ghost, Acts IS. 1. DISCORD censured, Prov. «. 14, 19; Ifl. 29; 17. 9; 18.8: 24 '20; Rom. 1.29; 2 Cor. 12. 20. DISCRETION commend-.l, Ps. 84. 12; Prov. 1. 4; 2. 11; 3. 21; 5.2; 1'.'. 11. D1SEA8KR sent by God, Kx.9; 16.26; Num.12. 10; Deut 28. flO; 2 Kin. 1.4; 5.27; 2 Chr. 21. 18; 26.21; Job 2. 6. 7. cured by Christ. Matt. 4. 23 : 9. 20 ; John 5. 8. power given to His dlscipli's ro cure, Luke 9. 1; Acts 28. 8 : exercised , Ants 3. 1 ; 9. 34 ; 'ix. 8. DTSCUISKS resorted to, 1 Ram. 28.8; 1 Kin. 14. 2 iO. 3S ; 2*2. ;^ ; 2 Chr. 18. 29 ; 36. 22. distiguring of face for the dead forbidden. Lev. 19. 28 ; Dent. 14. 1. DI80HEDIKNCB. and its results. Lev. 28. 14; Deut. 8. il; 27; 28. 15; Josh. 5. 8 ; 1 Sam. 2. 30; 12. l."); Ps. 7H. 10; Is. 3. 8; 42. 24; ,ler. 9. 13 ; 18. 10 ; 22. 21 ; 35. 14 ; Eph. 6. 6 ; Tit. 1. 16 ; 3. 3 ; Heb. 2. 2. fine Adam and Eve, Gen. 3. Pharaoh, Ex. 5. 2. Achan, Josh. 7. Saul. 1 Sam. 13. 9 ; 15. Man of God, 1 Kin. 13. 21. Jonah. Jonah 1; 2. DISPENSATION of the gospel, 1 Cor. 9. 17; Eph. 1. •; 3. 2' Col. 1.2.'). DISPERSI<:D of Israel, Est. 3. 8; I». 11. 12; John 7. X,. prophecies concerning, Jer. 26. 34 ; Ezek. 38. 19 ■ Zeph. 3. 10. DISPTttiNG. with God. forbidden. Bom. 9. 20; 1 Cor. 1. 20. With men. Mark 9. .33; Bom. 14. 1 ; Phil. 2. 14; ITIm. 1. 4; 4.7; 8.20; 2Tlm. 2. 14; Tit. 3. 9. DISSENSION concerning Qircumcislon, Acts DIVIDING the hoof, unclean beasts. Lev. 11. 4; Deut. 14. 7. DIVINATION. Lev. 19. 26 ; Dent. 18. 10: 1 San. DIVINATION-OO.I/. 28.7; 2 Kin. 17. 17; Jer. 27. 9; 29. 8; Ezek. 91. 21. S«. Matt. 12. 20. in the church to be avoided, Rom. 16. 17; 1 • Cor. 1. 10; 3.3; 11. 18; 12. 20. Christ's prayer against, John 17. 21. DI VOBCB, when permitted. Deut. 24. 1 ; Matt 5. 32. condemned by Christ, Mark 10. *. IXK^TOK of fliH law, (JamBliel. Acts 5. 34. DOCTORS, (liri.st questions, Luke 2. 48. of the law, Luke 5. 17. DOCTRINE of CHBIHT, Matt. 7. 28. 29; Mark 4. 2; John 7. 18; Acts 2. 42; 1 Tim. 4. Ifi; 6. 8; 2 Tim. 3.18; Tit. 1.1; 2.1; Heb. 6. 1 ; 2 John 9. obedience to, Rom. 8. 17 not to be blasphemed, 1 Tim. 6. 1. 3; Tit. 2. 7. 10; 2 John 10. no other to bo taught, 1 Tim. 1. 3; 4. 8, L3. DOCTRINES, false, Jer. 10. 8; Matt. 15. 9; 16. 12; Eph. 4. 14: 2 Thess. 2. 11; 1 Tim. 4. 1; 2 Tim. 4. 3; Heb. 13. 9; Rev. 2. 14. to be avoided, Jer. 23. 16; 29. 8; Col. 2. 8; 1 Tim. 1. 4; 6. 20. DOKG the Kdomite slays the priests, 1 Sam. 22. 9. D0)rint>iian!t. 1 Cor. 11. 21. nrMK, tinalcil by (Christ. Matt. U. 32; 12. 22. not to b« opprfSHeil, I'rov. 31. 8. (XMBNEHB of ZacharlaH, I.ukn 1. 20. l»l!\(JK()N. .lowph cast Into. (Jnn. 8»j 40. IB; also JurKmlah. .I»>r. 37. 16; !W. rt. ni riA. plain or. t'iil(l<;n tmaijrt^ set up, Dan. X 1. l>rST. of tlui (.aith, man foinwd of, Gun. 2. 7; ■A. l!t; IX. 27: Job 10. 9; 34, 15; I's. 1(J8. 14; !(>(. 29: Eccles. 12. 7. mark oritrlef. Josh. 7. «: Job?, 12: Lam. 2. 10. OI'TY uf man. tiie wholo, Ecclus. 12. 13: Luk« 17. 10. DW AUKS not to mlnUter, Lkv. 21. 20. BAGLR. mentioned, Job 9. 2r>: 39. 27; Ez«k. 17. .S ; Oba.l. 4. oiin of the four llvlnK cr»^atiir«s, In the vision of heaven. K/ek. 1. 10; l{»iv. 4. 7. EAH. the. 2 Sam. 7. 22; I's. 4fi. 10; 7R. 1 ; 94. 9; I'rov. l.V 31; 20. 12; 22. 17; 1». BO. 4; M. 3; Matt. 10. 27. EAU.S. he that hath, to hear. Matt. 11. IB; 13. 1«: Mark 4. 9. 2:( ; 7.16. have, but hear not. I's. 11R. «; Is. 42. 20: Ezek. 12. 2 : Matt. 13. 12 ; Mark «. 1H ; Rom. 11. 8. the Loni's, open to prayer. 2 Sam. 22. 7; Ps. 18. 6; 34. 15; .lames R. 4; 1 IVt. 3. 12. OW:nert by God, Job 33. 16 ; 36. IB; Ps. 40. «; Mark 7. :«. KAULY KISINO. Oen. 19. 27; 26. 31; ». IR; Josh. 3. 1 : JudB. 6. .38; 1 Bam. 9. 26; Ifi. 12; 17. 20; Mark 1. 35; 16. 2; John 8. 2; 20. 1; Acts R. 21. EAR.NE8T ol th« Spirit. 2 Cor. 1. 22; B. B; Eph. 1. 14. EA UTH created. Gen. 1.1; made fruitful. Oen. 1. 11 ; cursed. Gen. 3. 17; flootl upon, Oen. 7. 10. destruction by fire. MIc. 1. 4; Zeph. 3. 8; 2 Pet. 3.7; Rev. 20. 9. a new (and heaven), 2 Pet. 3. 13; Rev. 21. 1. EARTIU^UAKES, 1 Kin. 19. 11; Is. 29. 6; Amos 1.1; Matt. 27.64; Acts 16. 26; B«v.6.12; 8. B; 11.13:16.18. EASE. Is. ,32. 9; Amos 6. 1 ; Luke 12. 19. EAST, wise men conio from the, to worship Christ, Matt. 2.1. glory of God proceeding from, Ezek. 43. 2. nol/ rivers flow toward, Kzek. 47. 1, 8. EASTKR, Peter Imprisoned till after. Acts 12. 4. EBAL, mount, curses delivered from, Deut. 27. 13; Josh. 8. 33. EBED-MKLKOTI, Ethiopian eunuch. Intercedf^s with king Zedekiah for Jeremiah. Jer. 38. 7 ; 30.16. EBEN-EZER. Israelites .smitten by Philistines at, 1 Sam. 4. 1. "hitherto hath the Lord helped us," (stone raised bv Samuel in memory of defeat of the Philistines), 1 Sam. 7. 12. RDKN, Oen. 2. 8; Adam driven from, Oen. 8. 24; mentioned. Is. 61. 3; Ezek. 28. 13; 31. 9: 36. HH ; Joel 2. 3. EDIFICATION, Rom. 14. 19; IB. 2; 1 Cor. 8. 1 ; 10. 33 ; 14. 6 ; 2 Cor. 12. 19; 13. 10; Kph. 4. 12. S9ilThe8S.JS.n. BDOM (Idume*). the land of Esau, (ien. 3Z 8; Is. 6,3. 1. prophecies concernlrijt. Is. 31 ; Jer. 2R. 21 ; 49, 7; Ezek. '^R. 13; 3A- Amos 1. 11 ; Ohail. 1. EDOMITKS. thu desondaiits of Ksau. <^n. M. deiiT Moses passatce throut;h Kdom. Num. 20. 18. their possessions, Deut. 2. 6 ; Josh. 24. 4. not to bf abhorred. Detit. 23. 7. RutMhie^hakeh's ambassadors; mis- sion to Isaiah. 2 Kin. 18 ; 19. prefiKures kingdom of Christ, Is. 22. 20-25. son of Jiisiah, made klni? by I'hararh. and namedJeholaklm.2Kin.2:i34; 2Chr.3fi.4. ELIAS. Matt. 27. 47, 49; Mark 15. 35, M. Se^ K'M.KB. EM ASH IB, high priest, buiidii ihe wall. Neh. 3.1. allied unto Tobiah, Neh. 13. 4. ELIEZKK. Abraham's steward, Oen. IR. 2. son of Moses, Ex. 18. 4 ; 1 Chr. 23. IB. prophet. 2 Chr. 20. 37. ELIHU reproves Job's friends, Jo\< 32 ; and Job's impatience, Job 3.3. 8; and self-right- eousness, Job 34. 5. declares Ood's juftlce. Job 33, 12; 34. 10; 35. 13 ; 36 ; power. Job 33—37 ; and mercy. Job 33. 23 ; 34. 28. ELIJAH the Tlshblte. prophet, predicts great drought. 1 Kin. 17. 1 ; Luke 4. 25; James 6. 17. hides at brook Cherlth, and is fed by ravens, 1 Kin. 17. 5 (19. 6). raises the willow's son, 1 Kin. 17. 21. his sacrifice at rarniHl. 1 Kin. 18. 38. slays the prophets of Baal at the brook Klshon, 1 Kin. 18. -JO. flees from Jezebel Into the wilderness of Beer- sheba. 1 Kin. 19; Ilom. 11. 2. anoints Klisha, 1 Kin. 19. 19. by Ood's command denounces Aliab In Na- both's vineyard. 1 Kin. 21. 17. hl4predlctlonfulfille; 17.14; Judg.l. 29. chastise the Midianites, Judi;. 7. 24. quarrel wltbUideoii, Judt{. k. 1 ; and Jepbthah, JudK. 12. revolt from the house cf David, 1 Kin. 12. 2C. chastise Ahaz and Judah. 2 Chr. 2X. 6, 7. release tlniir prisoners, 2 (Ihr. 28. 12. carried into captivity. 2 Kin. 17. 6; Vs. 7«. 9. fi7 : Jer. 7. l."). re ixMiilnn, called God's son, Jer. 81. 20. Iirnphecies concerning. In. 7; 9. 9; 11. 13; 28.1 ; Ilos. 5-14 ; Zech. 9. 10; 10. 7. EIUKaTAH (Beth-lehem;. Gen. 35. 16; Ps. 132. 6; Mic. 5.2. Kl'lIUON. the Hittlte, sells Machpelah to Abra- ham, n, Gen. 3;^. his riches and descendants. Gen. 86: 1 Ohr. 1.35. ESMCOL, grapes of. Num. 13. 23. E8T1IEU (Hadassah). made queen In the place of Vashtl. Est. 2. 17. Inaiis for her jwople. Est. 7. 3, 4. Til lOl'lANS, invading J'.idali, subdued by Asa, 2 Chr. 14. 9. feV<* Num. 12. 1 ; 2 Kin. 19. 9 ; E.nt. 1,1; Job 28. 19. prophecies concernlny, Ps. 68. 31 ; 87. 4 ; Is. 18 ; 20 ; 43. 3 ; 45, 14 ; Jer. 46. 9 ; Kzek. SO. 4 ; 38. 5 • Nah..3. 9; Zepli.3. 10. EUNICE commended (Acts 16. 1). 2 Tim. 1. B. EUNl'OH, an Kthinpian, of great authority. baptized by I'iiilip, Acts 8. 27. EL'MJOUS, promise to those v»ho -le^. '£7; Jer. 52. 31. ; EXACTION (usury. Ac), forbidden, Lrs and people of Jerusalem. Ezek. 22 : 23 ; •';4. predicts Israel's and the nations' doom, Kzek. 21 ; i"). EZION-OABEB, on the Red Sea. Num. 33. 36; 1 Kin. 9. 26. EZRA, scribe, goes up from Babvlou to Jeru- salem, Ezn, 7. 1 ; 8. 1. his commi.ssiv.n from Artaxerxes to rebuild the temple, E/ra 7. 11. fast rnlered by, Ezra 8. 21 ; reproves the people, Kzra 10. 9. reatls the book of the law, Neh. 8. reforn^ corruptions, Ezra 10 ; ^eh. U. FABLES (and geneah^ies), unedifylng, 1 Tlm.1. 4; 4. 7; 2 Tim. 4. 4; ''it. 1. 14. FACE of UOi\ hidden from them that do evil, i's. 34. 10 : Is. 59. 2 ; Ezek. 39. 2.3. to be simght, 2 Chr. 7. 14; Ps. 31. 16; 80. 8; Dan. 9. 17. seen by Jacob, Gen. .32. .30. FAITH, Hub. 11; jusiificatlon by, Rom. 8. 28; 5. 1, 16; (4al. 9. 10; puriflcation by. Acts 16. 9; sanctifitfttion by. Acts 26. 18. object of. Father, Pon. and Holy Ghost, Mark 11. 22; John 6. 29; 14. 1; 20. 31; Acts 2r>. 21; 2 C.r. 13. 14. given by the Spirit. 1 Cor. 2. B; 12. 9. In Christ, Acts 8. 12; 2 Tim. 3. 15. unity of, Kph. 4. 5. 13; Jude *. leads to salvation. Ac, Mark 16. 16: Johu 1. 12: 3. 16,36; 6.40.47; Ads 16. 31 : Gal 3.11; Eph. 2. 8 : Heb. 11. 6; 1 Pet. 1.9;! .Joh \ 10. works by love, 1 Cor. 13; Gal. 5. 6; Co-. 1, 4; 1 Thess. 1. 3; 1 Tim.l. 5; Philem. 6; Heb. 10. 23 ; 1 I'et. 1. 22 ; 1 John 3. 14, 23. without works. Is dead, James 2. 17, 20. pr: .luces peace, joy, hope in lK-,llevlng, Bom. 6. 1 ; 16. 13 ; 2 Cor. 4. 13 ; 1 Pet. 1. 8. xcludes boasting, Ac, Bum. 3. 27; i. 2; 1 Oor. 1.29; Eph. 2. 9. blesslTigs received thr«iugh, Mark 16. 16; John 6. 40 ; 12. Hti ; 'id. 31 ; Av;ts 10. 43 ; 16. 31 ; 2*5. 18 ; Boni. 1. 17 (Hab. 2. 4) ; Ronu .3. 21 ; 4. 16 ; 5.1; 2(:!or. 5. 7; Gal. 2.16; 3. 14.26; Kph. 1.13; 8. 12, 17 ; 1 Tim. 1. 4; Heb. 4. 3; 6. 12; 10. 38; 1 Pet. 1.5; Jude 20. miracles perforn.ed through, Matt. 9. ."H ; Luke 8. BO; Acts 3. 16. power of. Matt. 17. 20 ; Mark 9. 23 ; 11. 23 ; Luke 17.6. trial of. 2 Thess. 1. 4; Heb. 11. 17; James 1. 8. 12; 1 Pet. 1. 7. 1 1 17o 1; M \t:' < » rAITH. RUBJEOT-TNDKX. FIDELITY. ¥AlTU—ront. overconietii tlie world, 1 John B. 4. shield of the Christian, Eph. 6. 14; 1 TbesR. fi. 8. contend earaently for the. Jade 3. exhortations to continue in, 1 Cor. 18. 13; 2 Cor. 13. S; Eph. B. 16: I'hil. 1. '27; Col. 1. 23; 2. 7; 1 The«». T). 8; 1 Tim. 1. 19; 4. 12; 6. 11 ; 2 Tim. 2. 22 : Tit. 1. l.S : lieb. 10. 22. examples of:— €»ileb, Num. i:<. 30. Shadrach, MfNhach, and Abed-neKo, Dan. 3. 17. t>ani. Paul casts out, Acts Ki. FAMINE thr'-atened, Jer. 14. V>- Ifi. 2; Ezek.B. 12 ; 6. 11 ; Matt. 24. 7 ; Acts 11 . 28. described, Jer, 14 ; Lam. 4 ; Jo«!l 1. occurs in Canaan. ( ; 2 Pet. 2. 13 ; Jude 12. FELIX, governor of Judaea. 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. 2.5. FKi.LOVV.KHir. ol CHRiar. 1 Cor. 1. 9; 12. 27; 2 Cor. 4. 11 : Phil. 3. 10. Bee 1 Cor, 10. 16. of the Spirit, Phil. 2. 1. of the saints, Acts 2. 42; 2 Cor. 8. 4; Gal. 2. 9; Phll.l. B; 1 John I. 3. with evil, forbidden, 1 Cor. 10. 20; 2 Cor. 6. 14; Eph. .5. 11. FELLOW-CITIZENS with the saints, Eph. 3. 19. FESTUS, governor of Jadaea. Acts 24. 27. Paul brought before him. Acts 2.5. Paul's defence before. Acts 2.5. 8; 28. acuults I'aul. Acts 26. 14 : 2fi. 31. FEVBB, threatened for disobedience, Deut 28. 22. healed of Peter's wife's mother. Matt. 8. 14 ; nobleman's son, John 4. 52. FIDBLITY (ibewliiK (rood). Tit. 2. la 170 KIKBY 8EBPENTB. BUBJEOT-INDEX. FOUNTAin. KIEKY SERPKNTS, Num. 'ii. 6 ^Deut. H. 15). bite of, ciin-d by brazen .serpent, Num. 21. 8, FIOIIT of faith, 1 Tim. 6. 12; 'Z Tim. 4. 7 ; Heb. 10.32; 11.34. FIGS, Heztklah cured by, 2 Kin. 20. 7 ; Is. .38. 21. Jereiniali's visimi of, .l«r. 24. 1. FKi TliKfi, tlie bar -^ii, Matt. 21. 19; Mark 11. 13. parables of. Matt. 24. 32; Luk)> 13. Q; 21. 29. IIIJUIIK (o- Typ«), Rom. 6. 14; 1 Cor. 4. «; Heb. 9. 9, '<:l 1 I'et. 3. 21. F1LTU1.VES8. fiifurativf; of «ln. .Tob 15. M; Ps. 14. 3 ; Is. 1. 6 : ti4. « ; Ezek. 24. 13. purification from. Is. 4. 4 ; Ezek. 22. IB; .36. 25; Zech. .3. 3 ; 13. 1 ; 1 Ci>r. 6. 11 ; 2 Cor. 7. 1. FINGER of God, Ex. 8. 19 ; 31. 18 ; Luke 11. 20. of Chiubt, .lohn 8. 6. FIRE, pillar of. E.i. 13, 21 ; Neh. 9. 12. Gtjd appears bv, Ex. 3. 2; 13.21* 19. 18; Vf^ut. 4. 12: 2 8am. 22. 13; Is. 6. 4- Ezek. 1. 4; Oe-i. 7.10; Mai. 3. 2; Matt.:,. 11; Rev. 1.14; 4.5. for consuniluK sacrilices. Gen. IS. 17 ; Lev. 9. 24; JuiJc 13. 20 . 1 Kin. l<. 38 ; 2 Chr. 7. 1 . not to be kindled on the sabbath, Ex. 3B. 3. emblem of God'a word. .If;r, '.ii, 29 ; Acts 2. 3. Instrument of judgment. Gen. 19. 24 ; Ex. 9. 23 ; Lev, 10; Num. 11. 1 ; M.S.".; 2KIU.1.10; Amos 7.4; 2Tli«;s.s. 1.8; Rev. 8. 8. everlasting. Deut. 32. 22; Is. 33. 14; flB. 24; Mark 9. 44 ; .'ud 7 ; Rev. 20. 10. (rtid is a consuming, Heb. 12. 'Ji^. FIRMAMENT. Geiv 1. 6; Ps. 19. 1; Ezek. 1. 22; Ltau. 12. 3. FIRSTBORN, claims of the, (}en. 4.3. 33; Deut. 21. l."); 2 Chr. 21. 3; Ool. 1. 1.') dleb. 12. 23). dedic-' ^'» to «iod. Ex. 13. 2, 12; 22. 29; 34. 19; Deui i ' " hov» : ,d, Ex. 34. 20 ; Num. 3. 41 ; 8. 18. in Ee> , . ;. '.ed, Ex. 11.4; 12. 29. FIRtiTKUUlTS, laws relating to, Ex. 22. 29; 23. 16 ; 34. 2f) ; Lev. 2:1 9 ; N urn. 2.S. 26. form o.' dedicating, Deut. 26. fi. the priests' portion of, Nam. 18. 12 , Deut. 18. 4. FIR TREE, Is. 41. 19; 55. 13; 60. 13; Hos. 14. H. blvSH, the water* bring forth. Geu. 1. 20. of E(iypt destroyed. Ex. ''. 21. prepared for ,liinah. ,lonah 1. 17. caught for tribute. Matt. 17. 27. niirbculnus draughts of, Luke 6. 6 ; John 21. 6. on fire of coals, ,I"hn 21. 9. FISH EUP, occupation of several of the apostles. Matt, 4. 18; Mark 1, If, ; Luke 5 ; .I.,hn '21. 7. FLATTERY, evil of. Job 17. 6; ;«. 21; I's. 5. 0; 12. 2 ; 78. 36 : I'rov. 2. 16 ; 20. 19 ; ?.4. 24 ; 28. 23 ; 29. 5; 1 Tliess,2. fi. FLEE('E, Gideon's, .ludg. 6. 37, FLEtiH allowed to be eaten. Gen. 9. 3. contrasted with spirit, liom. 7. 6; 8. 1; Oal. 3. o , R 17 • fl 8 liistsof the, to be mortified, 2 Cor, 7. 1 ; Oal. 5. 16; 6. 8; Col. 2. 11; 1 Pet. 4. 2; 1 John 2. 16. God manifest In the, John 1, 14: 1 Tim. 3, 16; 1 Pet. 3. 18; 4. 1 ; to be ackiiiiwl»^dged, 1 John 4.2; 2.Iohii7. FLIES. E>rs ptians plajnied by, Ex. 8. 21. 31 ; Ps. 78.45; V)r..M. FLINT, watnr produr»id out of, Num. 20, 11 ; Deut 8. ir.; Ps. 114. H; 1 Cor. 10. 4. FLOOD, threatenetl. (ien. 6. 17: sent Gen. 7. 11; Matt. 34. 3.S ; 2 Pet. ?.. n : assuaged. Gen. 8. FLOPR. sacrificial. Kx. 2!». '2; Lev. 2, 2. FOOD for flll creatures. Gen. 1. 29; 9. 3; Ps. 104. 14; 14^ Irt; 147.8, FOOL18IINE88. th« gospel derided o«. 1 Oor. 1. 18; 2.14. POO L 1 SHN E88— rot^^ worldly wisdom is, with God. 1 Oor. 1. 20; 2. 6 ; 3. in. I FOOL.S, their character and conduct. Ps. 14. Ij ' 49. 1' 63. 1; 9*2. 6; Prov. 10. 8, '23; I'i. 1.5, 16; 13. Iti 14. 16; 15. 6; 17. 7, 10, 12, 16, 21. 2.S; 18. I 2. 6. 7 : 19. 1 ; 20. 3 ; 26. 4 ; 27. 3, '22 ; Eccles. 4. ! 6; 5. 1, 3; 7. 4. 9; 10. 2. 14; Is. 44. '2f>; Matt. 7. j 26 ; 23. 17 ; 2.5. 2 ; Luke 1'2. 2o ; Rom. 1. 22. FOOTSTOOL of God: the temple called, 1 Chr. 28.2; Ps. 99. 5; 132.7. I the earth called. Is. 66. 1; Matt. 6. 35; Acts 7. ! 49. God's foes made, Ps. 110. 1; Matt. 22. 44; Heb. In. 13. FORBKARANCK commended. Matt. 18. 33; Eph. 4. 2 ; 6. 9 ; Col. 3. 13 ; 2 Tim. 2. 24. of God. I's. 50. 21 ; Is. 30. 18; Rom. 2. 4 ; 3. 26; 1 Pet. 3. 20; 2Pet. 3. 9. FOREKNOWLEDGE of God. Acts 2. 23; Rom. 8. '29; 11.2: Gal. 3.8; 1 Pet. 1. '2. FOR(JETF'JLNE.S.S of God, condemned, Deut 4. j 9; 6.12; P8.78.7; 103.2; Prov. .3. 1: 4.6; 31. B: Heb. 13. 16. punishment of. Job 8. 13; Ps. 9. 17; 60. 22; Is. 17. 10 ; Jer. 2. 32 ; Hos. 8. 14. FORtaVENESH, mutual, commanded. Gen, 50. 17; Matt, 5. 23; 6. 14: 18. 21, :«; Mark in 26; Luke 11. 4 ; 17. 4 ; 2 Cor. 2. 7 ; Eph. 4. 32 ; CoL 3. 13; .lames '2, 13. of enemies. Matt. 6. 44 ; Luke 6. 27 ; Bom. 12. 14, 19. of sin, prayed for, Kx. 32. 32; 1 Kin. 8. 30; 2Chr.6.'2I; Ps. 2.5.18; 32; 51 ; 79. 9 ; IM; Dan. 9. 19; Amos 7. 2; Matt. 6. 12. promise1 i aud bondwoman, illustration of. (Jal. 4.V2. FRIKND of Uou. title of Abraham. 2 Chr. 20. 7; Is. 41. 8; James 2. 23. FBIKNDS. value of, Trov. 18. 24; 27. 6. 9, 17; John l.^ 13. daiigtr arisliiK from evil, Deut. 13. 6 ; Prov. 22. 24 ; 25. !•» : Mlc. 7. 5 ; Zech. 13. 6. Jesus calls His disciples, Luke 12. 4; John IR. 14; 3.1eut. 22. 11. B . 2V. r>. ■ : M&tt. 27. B •24.7; U. 1 .18. 1 « 13. 24. 1 u. r>. H. 1 ir. 2R. «. (fates of, 1 ^mus 1. 6; 1 tofJudah. H usly killed ^ ■ 7hr.4.41. 1 4. 12; hU 1 d»m. <}en. ■ GKBAB. BUBJXOT-IirDgX. GOD. GRRAB, herdmeu of, Rtrive ivlth Isma's, Oen. 2«. 20. GKRIZIM, mount of blaming, Dtjut. 11. 29; 27. VI: .losh. 8. 33. (iEKSUOM (Gershon), son of Levi. Gen. 46. 11; Num. 3. 17. son of Moses, Kx. 2. 22 ; 18. 3. GER8H0NITKR, their duties in the service of the tftbiuiacW!. Num. 4; 7; 10. 17. GK8HUR, AbKalom takes refuge there after killing Auinun, 2 8am. 13. 37; 14. 2;^ (Josh. 13. 13). GETHSEMANK, garden of. our Lord's agony there. Matt. 26. 36; Mark 14. 32; Luke 22. 39; John IH. 1. GIANTS, before the floo«<. Jen, 6. 4. inhabit Canaan, Deut. 2. lO, 11, 19, 20; ». 2. spies discourag>i the people by stories of, Num. 13. 3H ; Deut. 1. 2«. strveral slain by David and his servants, 1 Sam. 17: 2 Sara. 21. Ifi ; 1 Chr. 20. 4. GIREAII, aclty of Benjamin, Judg. 19. 14. sin of its inhabitants, Judg. 19. 22; their pun- ishment, Judg. 20. the city of Saul, 1 Sam. 10. 26 ; 11. 4 ; 14. 2 ; 16. 34; 2 Sam. 21. 6. GIREON. itH inhabitants deceive Joshua, JoHh.9; delivered by him from the five kings. Josh. 10: 8a\il persecutes them, 2 Sam. 21. 1; David make.t atonement. 2 Sam. 21. 3—9. 8i)loinon'» dreaiu at, 1 Kin. 3. 6. Ubeniacle of the Lord kept at, 1 Ohr. 16. 99 ; 21. 29. GIDEON, God appoints him to deliver Israel from the Mldianites, .ludg. fi. 14. destroys the altar and grove of Baal, Jads. 6. 2fi. 27. called Jernbbaal, Judg. 6. 32. God gives him two signs, Judg. 6. 36 — 40. his army reduced, and selected by a test of water, Judg. 7. 2—7. his stratagem, .ludg. 7. 16. subdues the Midianites, Judg. 7. 19; 8. makes an ephod of the spoil, Judg. 8. 24. his death, Judg. 8. 32. Sea Heb. 11 32. GIFT of GOD, John 4. 10 ; unspeakable. 2 Cor. 9. 15. the Holy Ghost, Acts 2. 38 ; 8. 20 ; 10. 46. GIFTS, spiritual, Ps. 29. 11: 68.18. SH; 84. 11; Prov. 2. 6 ; Ezek. 11. 19 ; Acts 11. 17 ; Rom. 12. 6-1 Cor. 1.7; 12; 13.2; 14; Kph.2, 8; James 156, 17 ; 4, 6. temporal. Gen- 1. 26 ; 9. 1 ; 27. 28 ; I^ev. 26. 4 ; Ps. 34. 10; 65. 9: 104; 136. 26; 146. 16; 147; Is. 30.23; Acts 14. 17. (Corban). Matt. 1.5. 6; Mark 7. 11. GILBOA, mount, Saul slain there, 1 Sam. 31; 2 Sam. 1. 21. GILEAD, land ol. granted to the Beubeultes, Ac, Num. 32. invaded by the Ammonites, Judg. 10. 17. Jephthah made captain of, Judg. 11. GIL(iAL, Joshua encamps there. Josh. 4. 19; Saul' made king there. 1 Sam. 10. 8; 11. Saul sacrifices at, 1 Sam. 13. 8 ; 16. 13. OIHOLE of the high priest, Ex. 28. 4. typical. Jer. 13. 1. GIROASHITKS, descendants of Canaan. Oen. 10. 15 ; 16. 21. communion with, forbidden, Deut. 7. 1. driven out, Josh. 3. 10; 24. 11. GLASS, as seen through, darkly, 1 Ctor. Vk m S-«2Cor.3,ia the sea otBoT. 4. 6:10.1 GLEANING, to be left for the poor and stran- ger. Lev. 19. 9 ; 23. 22 ; Deut. 24. 19, llb»'rality of Boaz concerning. Ruth 2. 16. GLOHIFYING Uoi), exhortations to. 1 Chr. 16. 28 ; Ps. •/?. 23 ; fiO. 15 ; Uom. 1\ 6 ; 1 Cor. 6. 20 ; 10. 31 : 1 t'et. 2. 12 ; Rev. IB. 'u GLORY. Sm %iidfv (JoD, GLUTTON Y condemned, Deut. 21. 20; Proy. 23. 1,20; 26. 16; 1 Pet. 4. 3. GOATS, Yfild, described. Job 39. 1. GOD:— THE LORD GOD ALMIGHTY, Gen. 17. 1 ; Ex. 6.3: Num. 24. 4; Ruth 1. 20; Job 6. 17; Ps. 68.14; 91.1; Is. IH. 6; Ezek. 1. 24; Joel 1.16; 2Cor. 6. 18; Rev. 1.8. THE CREATOR, Gen. 1; 2; Deut. 4.19; Neh. 9.6; Job 33. 4; 38; Ps.8: 19.1; 33.6; 89.11; 94.9; 104; 136; 146.6; 148; Prov. ,3. 19; 8.22; Eccles. 12. 1 ; Is. 37. 16 ; 40. 28 ; 43. 7, 13 ; 45. 8 ; Jer. 10. 12; :«. 17; Zech. 12, 1 ; John 1. 3; Acts 17. 24 ; Rom. 1. 25 ; Col. 1. 16 ; Heb. 1. 10 ; 3. 4 ; 11.3; 1 Pet. 4. 19; Rev. 4. IL Hta Dealinos with , our first parents, (ien. 3. See AdaM, EVU. Noah ana the sinful world. Oen. 6—9. Abraham, Gen. 12—124. Lot, Gen. 19. Isaac, Jacob, and Esau, Gen. 22; 25; 26 ; 28. Joseph, Gen. 39. Mosi^s and Aaron, Ex. 3; 7. Pharaoh arid Egypt, Ex.7; 8. causes the plagues of Egypt:— blood, Ex. 7; frogs, lice, and flies, Ex. H; murrain, boils, and hall, Ex. 9; locusts and darkness, Ex. 10; death of the firstbotn, Kx. 12. ln.stltutes the passover, Ex. 11; 12; 13; and delivers the Isi-aelites, Ex. 14. the children of Israel during their forty years' wanderiiiff in the wilderness (Exodus, Leviti- cus, NuniD';rs, Deuteronomy):— sends manua, Ex. 16. 16. gives the ten commandments, Ex. 20. reveals His glory to Moses, Aaron, and the elders. Ex. 24. enters Into covenant with Israel, Fx. 84. directs the tabernacle to be male, Kx. 38; to be erected, Kx. 40. propounds the law respecting sacrificial of- feriiigs. Lev. 1 ; Num. 28. sanctmes Aaron, lev. 8; 9. institutes blesshiK^ and curses. Lev. 28; Deut. 27. punishes the rf-volt of Korah, Dathan. and Abiram. N.uii. 16. causes Aantu'.s rod to blossom. Num. 17. excludes Moses and Aa!-.>i\ from the pro- mised land for unbelief. Num. 20. 12. ■ends fiery serpents, and heals with brazen serpent, Num. 21. Balaam and Balak. Num. 22. Joshua, at Jericho aud Al, Josh. 1; 3; 4; 6; 7; 8. kings of Canaan, Josh. 10—12. Gideon. Judg. 6 ; Jephthah, Judg. U ; Barason, Judg. 13. Naomi and Ruth, Ruth 1—4. Hannah. Eli. and Samuel, 1 tiiun. 1—3. Saul. 1 Sam. 9-31 ; 1 Chr. 10. David, 1 Sam. 16-31 ; 2 Sam. 1-24; 1 Kin. 1- 2. 11; 1 Chr 11-23; 28; 29. Solomon 1 Kin. 1—11 : 2 Chr. 1—9. Behoboam aud Jeroboam. 1 Kin. 12—15; 9 Ohr. 10-12. Ahab. 1 Kin. 16—22; 2 Ohr. 18. KlUab, 1 Kin. 17-22 ; 2 Kin. 1 : 8. nisiM.aKtii.»-«. m ' ' GOD. 8UBJtl(JT-IND9X. GOD. GOD— flonl. His Dealinsb with Hezeklfth, 2 Kin. 18—20; 2 Ohr. ia>-32; Is. Joitlah. 2 Kin. 22 ; 23 : 2 Ohr. M ; 85. the captive .Jews In Persia, Kst. 1—10. the liberated .lews, Ezra 1—10: Neh. 1—13. Job and his frieiiils, Job 1 ; 2; 38— 4J2. Isaiah, i Kin. 19; 20; 2 Ohr. 20; 32. Jer«-n!iah, 2 Thr. SB ; 36 ; .ler. 26 ; 34— «. Daniel at Babylon, Dan. 1—10. Shailrach, Meshacli. ami Abed-neKU, Dan. 3. Nebuchadnezzar, Dan. 4. Jonah at Tarshish and Nineveh, Jonah 1 —4. His Kevki-ations to Isaiah, warning .ludah and Israel, Is. 1—12; surrounding nations, Is. 13—23; threatening lmp.3; Is. 40. 28; Rom. 11.3.3. Invisible, .lob 23. 8,9: John 1.1«; fi. 37; Col. 1. 15: 1 Tim. 1. 17. Good. Ps. 2ft. x ; 119. 68. UprlKht, Ps. 25. S ; 92. 15. Holy. Ps. 9i>. 9 ; Is. .V Ifi. Most HiRh, Ps. S3. 18 ; Acts 7. 48. Immutable. Ps. 102.26. 27; .lames ]. 17. Omniscient, Ps. 1.39. 1-6: Prov. 5. 21. Omnipresent, Ps. i;J9. 7 ; Jer. 23. 23. Litfht, Is. 60. 19; James 1. 17; 1 John 1. 5. True. Jer. 10. 10 : John 17. 3. Perfect, Matt. 5. 4h. Incorruptible, Rom. 1.23. Only-wise, Rom. 16. 27 ; 1 Tim. 1. 17. Faithful. 1 Cor. 10. 13 ; 1 Pet. 4. 19, Immortal, 1 Tim. 1, 17; 6. 16. A consuming fire, Ueb. 12. 29. Love, 1 John 4. 8, 16. none like to Him, Kx. 9. 14: Deut. 33. 26: 2 Bam. 7. 22 ; Is. 46. 6, 9 ; Jer. 10. 6 ; beside Him. Deut. 4. Wi; Is. 44. 6; before Him. Is. 43. 10; Kooie church. Is. 60. 1, 2; Bev. 21. 11, 2;'. Btephen, /.cts 7. 66. declara, 1 Ohr. 16. M; Pi. 146. B, IL GOD mis GLOBY)-«on<. magnifr, Ps. 67. 5. saints desire to behold. I's. 6:i. 2; M. 16. pleatled in prayer. I's. 79. 9. the earth Is full of. Is. 6. 3. not to be given to others. Is. 42. 8. to be feare.l. Is. .59. 19. the knowledge of, .shall fill the earth, Num. 14. 21; Hah. 2. 14 H18 (JODDNKSS:— proclaimed. Ps, 25. 8 ; Nah. 1.7; Matt. 19. 17. Is abundant, Ex. .34. 6 ; Ps. 33. 5. Great, Neh. U. 35: /ech. 'J. 17. Enduring. Ps. 23. 6; 62. 1. Ratlsfvliig, Ps. 65. 4 : Jer. 31. 12, 14. Rich. I's. 104. 24; Bom. 2. 4. Uulversal, Ps. 14.5. 9; Matt. 5. 45. MANIIfKilTBD , in forulvlnif suis. 2 Chr. 30. 18; Ps. 86. b; to His clinich. Ps. 31. 19; T.am. 3. 25; In pro- viding for the poor, Ps. 68. 10; In doing good, IN, 119. 68; 145. 9; in supplying tem- poral wants. Acts 14. 17. leads to repentance, Rom. 2. 4. HIS GIFTS :- are free and abundant. Num. 14. 8; Bom. 8. 32. avi? dispensed according to His will, Eccles. 2. 26 ; Dan. 2. 'Jl ; Rom. 12. 6 : 1 Cor. 7. 7. all blessings are, James 1. 17; 2 Pet. 1. 3, HlH .'^PIRITPAL (ilFTfl:- ackno\vledge, Vs. 4. 7; 21. 2. oeoce. Ps. 29, 11. strength and power, Ps. 68. 36. are through Christ, Ps. 68. 18, with Eph. 4. 7, 8 : John 6. 27. Christ the chief of, Is. 42. 6; 66. 4; John 3. 16 ; 4. 10 ; 6. 32, 33. a new heart. Ezek. 11. 19. pray for. Matt. 7. 7. 11 ; John 16. 23, 24. rest. Matt. 11, 28: 2 Thess. 1.7. the Holy Ghost. Luke 11. 13 ; Acts 8. 20. grace, Ps. 84. 11 ; James 4. 6. wisdom Prov. 2. 6; James 1. 6. glory. Ps. 84. U ■ John 17. 22. repentance. Acts 11. is. righteousness, Rovn. 5. 16, 17. eternal life, Rom. 6. 23. not repented of by Him, Rom. 11. 29. faith, Eph. 2.8; Phil. 1. 29. to be used for mutual profit, 1 Pet. 4. 10. HIH TF.MroR.\L (iina:— rain and fruitful seasons. Gen. 27. 23 ; Lev. 2B. 4.5; Is. 30. 2:1; Arts 14. 17. i peace. Lev. 26. 6 ; 1 Chr. 22. 2. i should cause us to remember God, Deut. 8. 18. ' wisdom, 2 Chr. 1. 42. i all-good things, Ps. 34. 10 : 1 Tim. 6. 17. i all creatures partake of, I's. 136. 25 ; 146. IB, 16. life. Is. 42. 5. to be usedjind enjoyed, Eccles. 3. 13: 6. 19, 20, 1 Tim. 4.4. 5. pray for, Zeoh. 10. 1 : Matt. 6, 11. Too«l and ralmei»t. Matt. 6. 26—33. Illustrated, Matt. 25. 15-30. HIS JOY OVER HIS PEOPLE :- greatness of. Zeph. 3. 17. On account or thbib uprightness, 1 Chr, 29. 17; Prov. 11. 20. fearofHlm, Ps. 147. 11. hope in His mercy, Ps. 147. 11. meekne.ss, Ps. 149. 4. praying to Him. Prov. 16. 8. repentance, Luke 16. 7, 10. faith, Heb. 11. 6, «. Lradh Him to dve them the inberltanoa. Num. 14. 8; 1 F«t 1. 4. 180 ''"^ GOD. SUBJKOT-TNDKX. 60D. C9. . 4. 10. »; Lev, 28. Deut.«.18. .17. 14B. 15.16. V,nD rHI8 JOY OVKR HIS PKOPLE>-«m<. I.EAUa Hl.M TO do them good, Deut. 2d. 63 : Jer. 32. 41 ; Acu J4. 17. prosper them, Peut. 30. 9. deliv*;r them. 2 Sam. 22. 20. comfort them. Is. 66. 19. iv'implifted; So/on»on. 1 Kin. 10. 9. '.llustiated. Is. fi2. r>; Luke 16. «}, 24. 1118 liAW:- i« absolute and perpetual. Matt. 6. 18. (tlVEN to Adam, flen. 2. 16, 17. with Bom. 6. 12—14. I) Voah. *ten. 9. 6. tp th« Israelites, Kx. 20. 2; Ps. 78. 5. throiiiih M(.se.s. Kx. 31. IS; Jolui 7. 19. thiouirh the ministration of anK^ls. Acts 7. I W : (iai. 3. 19 ; Heb. 2. 2. ptnfe<;t. Vs. 19. 7 ; Bom. 12. 2 ; pure, P». 19. H ; exruediiiK broad. Ps. 119. 9fi; truth, I's. 119. 142: holy, just, and good, K(..n. 7. 12; spi- ritual, hum. 7. 14: not grievous, 1 John 6. 3. reqiiinvs p>»rffct obedience, Deut. 27. 26; Gal. 3. 10: Jamfs2. 10. requh'es ob'idleuce of thiiheart, P8.61.6; Matt. f.. '28 : 22. 37. man carniot render jierfect obedtftnce to, 1 Kla. H. 46 : KcclfS. 7. 20 : Horn. 3. 10. It is man's dnty to keep, Kccles. 12. 13, man caiuiot be justified by. Acts 13. 39; Bom. 3. 2(). 28; (ial. 2. fr.; 3.11. cons'^ience testifies to, Horn. 2. 16. all mon have traiis^r'-ssed. Horn. .3. 9. 19. (Cives the knowlciU'e of sin. Kom. 3. 20; 7. 7. wiirketh wrath, Kom. 4. 15. man. by nature nut iu i>ub.i*%tion to. Bom. 7. 6 ; H. 7. 'rive is the fulfilling of. Rom. 13. «, 10; G«1. 6. 14 : .Tames 2, '•. duslttneil to lead to Christ. Gal. 3. 24. sin is a iransgressiou of, 1 John 3. 4. fXjRf'IE.WE TO. of prime importance 1 Cor. 7. 19. ft test of love. 1 John ."i. 3. a rharacferistic of saints. Rev. 12. 17. hlrsscdness t)l keeping. Ps. 119. 1 ; Matt. B. 19 ; 1 .lohi\3. 22, 24: Rev. 22. 14. Cbhiht matrnlfifd. Is. 42. 21. rame to fulfil. Matt. \ 17. explained. Matt. 7. 12 : 22. 37-40. the love of, aroduces peace, P.s. 119. 168. 8AIHT9 should make the subject of their conversa- tion, Kx. 13. 9; prepare their hearts to seek, K/ra 7. 10; pledsje themselves to walk In. N'eh. 10, 29; pray to understand, Ps. 119, 18 ; pray for power to keep, Ps. 119. 84 ; keep. ]>s. 119. B.'); delight In, Ps. 119. 77; Bom. 7. 22: lore. Ps. 119. 97, 113; lament over the violation of, by others, I's. 119. 13«; have, written on their hearts, Jer. 31. .33, with Heb. S. 10; should remember, Mai. 4. 4; freed from the bondage of. Rom. 6, 14 ; 7. 4, 6 ; Gal. 3. 13 : freed from the curse of. Gal. 3. 13. Thb Wkked forsake, 2 Ohr. 12. 1 ; Jer. 9. 13 ; refuse to walk in, Ps. 78. 10 ; cast away. Is. fi. 24 ; refuse to hear. Is. ,30. 9 ; Jer. C. 19; forget, Hos. 4. 6; despise, Amos 2. 4. punishment for disobeying, Neh. 9. 26, 27; Is. <«. 11— 13; Jer. 9. 13- 16. Is the rule of the Judgtneivt, Bom. 2. 12. established by faith. Bom. 3. 31, GOD (1118 LAW)--fon/. Is the rule of life to saints, 1 Oor. 9. 21 ; Gal. 6. 13. 14. to be used lawfully, 1 Tim. 1. 8. HIS ATTUlBrTES:- KTBBNAI., Gen. 21. 33 ; Kx. S. 14: D«nt. 32. 40 ; 33.27; Job 10. B; 36.26; P8.9.'7; 90.2; 92.8; 93.2; 102.12; 104,31; 136.13; 14i5. 13; 146.6, 10; Eccles. .3. 14 ; Is. 9.6; 40. 2H: 11.4; 4.3. 13; 48. 12; 67. IB; 63, 16; Jer. 10. 10; Lam. 6. 19; Dan.4. 3, .34; 6.28; Mlc.B.2; Hab 1.12: Rom. 1.20; 16.26; Eph. 3. 9; 1 Tim. 1. 17; 6.16; 2 Pet. 3. K; Rev 1.8; 4.9; 22.13. IMMCTABLB, Num. 23. 19; 1 Ram. IB. 29; Ps. 83. 11; 119.89; Mai. 3. 6; Acts 4. 28 : Upb. 1. 4; Heb. 1.12; 6.17; 13.8; James 1.17. OMNIhcieNT, Job 26. 6 ; 34. 21 ; Ps. 1.39; Prov. IB. 3; Is. 44.7: Ezek.11.6; Matt. 12.26; John 2. 24; Rom. 1.20. <)MNIPRE«BNT. J()b23. 9; 26; 28; Ps.l39: Prov. 1."). 8; Acts 17. 27. INVISIBLB. Kx. 3:<. 20; Job '/A. 8; John 1. 18; 4. 24: B..37; (UjI, I.IB; ITIrn. 1. 17; 6.16; Heb. 11.27: 1 John 4. 12. Unsearchablb, Job 11.7; 26.14; .37.16; Ps. 146. 3; Eccles. 8. 17; Rom. 11. 311. iNCOMPKFHESfllBI.E, JohB. 9; 9.10; 11.7; 26.14; 36.26; 37.5; Ps. .36. 6 ; 40.6; 106.2; 139.6; Kccles. 3. 11; 8. 17; 11. 6; Is. 40. 12; 46. 16; MIc. 4. 12; 1 Tim. 6. 16. HOLiNEsa, Gen. 3,^ 2 ; K».8. 6; 14; 18; 19; 20; 28. .36; TA. 6; 39. 30; Lev. II. 44; 21. 8; Jo.sh. 6. 16; 1 Sam. 2. 2; 1 Chr. 16. 10; I's. 22. 3; SO. 4; 30. 6. Hee PSALMS. Is. 6. 3; 4.3. 15; 49. 7 ; 6V. IB ; Jer. 23. 9 ; Hos. 4 ; Luke 1. 49 ; Acts 3. 14 ; Bom. 7. 12 ; 1 John 2. 20 ; Bev. 4. 8; 19. 1. JUOTICE, Ac, Gen. 2. 16 ; 3. 8 ; 4. 9 ; 8. 7 ; 9. 16 ; 18. 17. 19; Ex. :«. Xi; Lev. 4; 7. 20; 18. 4; 26. '21 ; Num. 11 ; 14 ; 16 ; 17 ; 20 ;/.'•; 26. 64 ; 27. 12 ; 36 ; Deut. 1. .34-4.5 : 4. '24 ; 6 ; 6 : 9. 4 ; 10. li; '2.B. 17; 28. 1.5; 31. 16; 32. .3,5, 41; Josh. 7. 1 ; Judg. ]. 7; 2. 14 : 9. .56; 1 Ham. 2. 30 ; 3. 11 ; 6. 19 ; 16. 17 : 2 Sam. 6. 7 ; 12. 1 ; 22: 24. 11; 1 Kin. 8. 20; 2 t'hr. 6. 17; 19. 7; Ezra 8, 22; Neh. 9. .33; Job 4. 17 : 8; 10. 3; 11. 11; 12. 6; 13. 15; 14. 15: 34. 10; 86. 13; 37. '23; 40. 8. Sm I'SALJia. Prov. 11. 21 ; IB. 8; 28.9: 30.5; Eccles. 5. 8 ; 8.12; 11.9; Is. 4B. 21 : Jer. B. 3 ; 9. ^ ; 23. 2f> ; 32. 19 ; BO. 7 ; fil. 9; Lam. 1.18; Ezek 7.27; 16.36; 18. 10; 33. 17; Dan. 4. .37; 9. 14; Hos. 4:6; Nah. 1. 3; Hab. 1. 13; Zeph. 3. 6: Mai. 2. 17; 4. 1 ; Matt. 10, 1.5; 20. 13; 23. 14; Luke 12. 47; 13. 27: John 7. 18; Acts 10. 34; 17. 31; Rom. 2. 2; Gal. 6. 7; Kph, 6. 8; Ool. 3. 26; James 1. 13 : 1 John 1.9; Rev. 16. 3 ; 16. 7. Knowledge, Wisdom, and Power, Gen. l ; 3; «--9: 41. 16: 7.x. 4. 1, 11 : 7. 10; 12. 29; 14; 15; 3:^.19; 34.11; 3B.30; m-. Num. 11.23: 12; 2*2. 9 : 23. 4 : 24. 1»i ; Deut. 3 ; 4. .32 ; 6. 24 : 6. 22; 7; 10 ; 26; 2X. 68 ; 29. 29 ; 3'2. 4; Josh. 3; 6; 7. 10; 23. 9: 24; Judg. 2; 1 Sam. 2; 4; 6 ; 12. 18 ; 14.6; 16. 7 ; 17. 37, 46 ; 18. 10 23 : 2 Sam. 7. 22 ; 1 Kin. 8. 27 ; 22. 22 ; 1 Ohr. 16. 24; 17. 4; 22. 18 : 28, 9; 29. 11 : 2 Chr. 6. 18; 14. 11 ; 20. 6; Neh. 9. 6; Job 4. 9; 6. 9 : 9; 10. 4; )1. 12; 19. 6: 21. 17; 22. 23; 2fi. 6; 33; 34.22; 36; 41. 8^f< PflALKfl. Prov. 3. 19 j B. 21; 8. 22; IB. 8; 16. 9 ; 19. 21 : 21. 30; Eccles. 3. 11 ; 7. 13; Ts. 2. 10; 6. 3; 12. .5; 14. 2-4; 28. 29; 29. 16 ; 30. 18; 33. 13: 40. 29; 41. 21 ; 42. 8 ; 43. 18 ; 44. 6, 23 ; 46. 20 ; 46. 6 ; 47. 4 ; 48. 3 ; 62. 10 ; B5. 11 ; BO. 1 : 60. 1 ; 66. 1 ; Jer. 3. It , 6. 22 ; 10. 6 : 14. 22 ; 29. 23 ; 32. 17 ; Lam. 8 87: Ezek. 8. 12; 11. 6; 22. 14; Dan. 2. 20: ItH f'U )> I ;» ■ !r ■ ■ I ; .jMf.'i Hi. 1 '^1 if- 1 .1' '■ Ik i OOD. BVBJtCT-INDEX. GOD. P •?« GOD (HIS ATTRIBUTES) -«o«a, 3. 17. 29; 4. 34: «. i2fi ; Joel 2. 11 ; Amos B. 12; H. 7; Hab. 2. 14 ; Mai. 3. 18; Matt. B. 48; 6. i;j; 9. 3«; 10. 'Z9; 12. 25; 19. 20; 22. 29; Mark B. 30; 12. IB; Luke 1. 4«; 12. 6; IH. 27; John 1.14; 2.24; 5.26; 6. Bl ; UVi; 16. 19: 18.4; 19. 2H; 20.17; Acts 1. 24 ; 2.17; 7.66; IB. IH; Uom. 1. 20; 4.17; 8.29; 11. 34; 1.5. 19; 16. 27 ; I Oor. 2. 9. 16 ; 2 dor. 4. 6; 12. 9; 13. 4 ; (Jal. 2. 8; Kpli. 1. 19; .3. 7; «. 10; rhll. 1. 6; 3. 21; Col. 3. 4 ; 1 Tim. 1. 12. 17; IIt;b. 1. 3; 2. 10 ; 4. 12; .lam. 4. 6: 1 I'et. 2. 20; 1 John 1. B; 3. 20; Ju.le 1. 24; Kev. 1. 8; 4. 11; B. 13; 11. 17; 19. 6; 21. 3. K.viTHroLNKas AND Tboth, NllITl. 23. 19; Dent. 7.8; Josh. 21.4fi; 2 .Sam. 7. 2« ; 1 Kin. 8. W ; IN. 19. 9; 89.34; 10.^8; 111.7; 117; 119. 89,160; 146.6; Is. 25. 1 ; 31.2; 46.11; 6B. 16; Jer. 4. 28; Lam. 2. 17: K/nk. 12.2.^; Matt. 24. 3B; John 7. 28; Horn. .3. 4; 1 Cor. 1. 9; IB. r» ; 2 Cor. 1. 18 ; 1 Th«ss. B. 24 ; 2 Tliew. 3. 3 ; 2 Tim. 2. Ill ; Tit. 1. 2 ; Ileb. 6. 18 ; 10. 23; 11. 11; 13. B: 2 r»it. 3. 9; B«v. 1. B; 3. 7 : IB. 3 : 16. 7. Mbrcy, GO00.SE88, AND LoVB, Hen. 1. 28; 3. IB; 4. 4; 8; 9; IB. 4 ; 16. 7 ; 17; 18. 16; 19. 12; 21. 12; 22. IB; 24. 12; 26. 24; 28. 10; 29. 31; 32. 9. 24; 39. 2; 46; Ex. 1. 20, 2. 23; ». 7; 6; 16; 17; 20. 6; 22. 27; 23. 20 : 29. 4B; 32. 14 ; 33. 12 : 34. 6 : L«v. 4. :V, ; 26. 3. 40 ; Num. 14. 18; 21. 7: Peut. 4. 29; 7. 7 ; 8: 10. IB; 18. IB: 20. 4; 23. B; 28. 1 ; 30; 32. 7, 43; 33; Jodh. 20: Judg. 2. 16; 6. 36; 10. 15; 13; IB. 18 ; 1 Sam. 2. 9 ; 7 ; 2S. 32 ; 2 Ram. 7. 6 ; 12. 13; 1 Kin. 8. B6: 2 Chr. 16. 9; 30. 9: Ezra 8. 18; Neh. 2. 18: 9. 17; Job B. 17; 7. 17; 11. 6; 3S. 14: 30. 11; 37. 23 ; Ts. 34. 8 ; 36. fi ; 69. 16; rrov. 8. 30; 11. 20 ; 18. 10; 28. 13; KcclM. 2. 26; 8. 11 ; Is. 2B. 4 ; 27. 3; .30. 18; W. 17; 40. 29; 43. 1; 48. 9, 17; 49. 15; B4. 7; 5B. 3; 63. 7; Jer. .3. 12; 9. 24: 16. 14; 17. 7; 31. 3. 12; 32. 39: 33. 11 ; 44. 28; Lam. 3. 22, 31 ; K/ek. 20. 17 ; .3:^. 11 ; Dan. 9. 9 ; Hon. 2. 19; 11. 4; 13. 14; 14. 3; Joe" 2. 13; MIc. 7. 18 ; Nah. 1. 7 ; Hab. 3. 18 ; Zeph. 3. 17 ; Mai. 3. 6, 16; 4; Matt. B. 45; 19. 17; 23. 37; Luke I. BO, 78; fi. 21 ; 6. 3B ; 13. 6; John 1. 4, 9; 8.16; 4.10; 14; 15.9; 16.7; 17; Acts 14. 17; Kom. 2. 4; 3. 2B ; fi. 6; 8. 32; 9. 22; 11; 2 Cor. 1. 3; 12. 9; 13. 11; Gal. 1. 4; Eph. 2. 4. 17; 4. 6; 1 Tim. 2. 4 ; 6. 17; 2 Tim. 1. 9; Tit. 3. 4 ; II«b. n. C, : James 1. B, 17 ; B. 11 ; 1 Pet. 1. 3; 3. 2<>; 2 I'et. 3. 9. 15; 1 John 1 ; •Tilde 21 ; Rev. 2. 3. Sen rSAI-MS. Jealodsy, Ex. 2f>. B; 34. 14; Deut. 4.24; B. 9; 6. 15; 29. 20; .32. 10; Jo.xh. 24. 19; Ps. 78. B8; 79. B; Ezek. 16; 23; Hos. 1:2: Joel 2. 18; Zeph. 1. 18 ; Zech. 1. 14 ; 1 Cor. 10. 22. HIS CHARACTERS :— Disposer of Ka'ents. liv.n. 6—9; 11. 8; 12; 14. 20 ; 18. 14 : 22 ; 25. 23 ; 26 ; Ex. 9. 16 ; Deut. 7. 7 ; 1 Sam. 2. 6 : 9. 15 ; 13. 14 : IB. 17 ; 16 ; 2 Sam. 7. 8; 22. 1 : Ps. 10. 16; 22. 28; 24 ; 33 ; 74. 12; 7B; Is. 40. 23; 43-45: 64.8; .Ter. 8. 19; 10.10; 18; 19; Pan. 4; 5: Ze(h.14.9; Luke 10 21 ; Rom, 9; Ei)h. 1 ; 1 Tim. 1. 17; 6. 15: James 4. 12. JruoB OP At L. 'ien. 18. 25j Pout. 32. 36; Judg. II. 27; Ps. 7. 11; 9.7; BO; B8. 11 ; 68. B ; 7B.7; 94. 2; Eccles. 3. 17; 11. 9; 12. 14; Is. 2. 4; 3. 13; Jer. 11. 20; Acts 10. 42; Rom. 2. 16; 2Tlm. 4. 8; Heb. 12.23; Jude 6; Rev. 11. 18; 18.8; 19.11. Sbarcber or llEARTa, 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; Bev. 2. 23. OOD (HIS CHARAnTERS)-«v)H/. Sanctdary and RRPtToe, Peut. .33. 27; 2 Bam. 22. 3 : Ps. 9. 9 ; 46. 1 ; 57. 1 ; fi9. 16 ; 62 ; 71. 7 ; 91: 94.22; 142. B; la. 8. 14; Kzek. 11. 16 ; Hnb. SaVIoVb, Ps. 106. 21; Is. 43. 3, 11; 4B. IB; 49. 26; 60.16; 03.8; Jer. 14.8; HoR. L3. 4; Luke 1.47. HIS NAMES :- Father of Liirhts. James 1. 17, (Jod of llPttven. Ezra B. 11 ; Neh. 1. 4 ; 2. 4. «o.'h(iod.Oen. 14.18; Ps.57.2; Dan. 3. 26. THE FATHER, Matt. 11. 2B; 2«. 19; Mark 14. 36; Luke 10. 21; 22. 42; 23. 34, 46; John 1.14; Acts 1. 4; 2.33; Rom. 6. 4; 8. IB: 15. 6; 1 Cor. 8. 6; IB. 24; 2 Cor. 1. 3; 6.18; Oal. 1.1, 3, 4; 4.6; Eph. 1. 17; Phil. 2. n ; Col. 1. 19; 2. 2 ; 1 Thess. 1. 1 ; Heb. 12. 7. 9; James 1. 27; 3. 9 • 1 Pet. 1. 2, 17; 2 Pet. 1, 17; 1 John 1. 2; 2 John 3. 4. 9: Jude 1. THE SON, Matt. 11. 27; Mark 13. .32; Luke 1.32; John 1.18; Acts 8. 37; 9.20; Rom. 1.4; 2 Cor. 1.19; Gal. 2.20; Eph. 4. 13; Heb. 4. 14 : 1 John 2. 22; Rev. 2. 18. See Ohbist. THE HOLY GHOST:— Eternal, Heb. 9. 14. Oniiiipresent. Ps. 139. 7—13. Omniscient, 1 Cor. 2. 10. Omnipotent, Luke 1. 36; Rom. IB. 19. the Spirit of glory and of God. 1 Pet. 4. 14. Author of the new birth, John 3. B, 6, with 1 John 6. 4. Inspiring scripture, 2 Tim. 3. 16, with 2 Pet. 1. 21. the source of wisdom. Is- 11. 2; John 14. 26; 16.13; ICor. 12. 8. the source of miraculous power, Matt. 12. 28, with Luke 11. 20; Acts 19. 11, with Bom. IB. 19. appointing and sending ministers. Acts 13. 2, 4, with Matt. 9. 38 ; Acts 20. 28. directing whore the gospel should be preached, Acts 16. 6. 7, 10. dwelling in saints, John 14. 17, with 1 Cor, 14. 25; 3. 16. with 1 Cor. 6. 19, Comforter of the church, Actu 9, 31, with 2 Cor. 1. 3. sanctifying the church, Ezek, 37, 28, with Bom. IB. W. the Witness, Heb. 10. 15. with 1 John B. 9. convincing of sin, of righteousness, and of Judgment. John 16. 8—11. PERSONALITY OK:— He creates and gives life. Job 33. 4, He appoints and commissions His servants. Is. 48. 16; Acts 13. 2; 20.28. 182 OOD. BUBJXOr-INDXX. OOLIATH. GOD THK HOLT OHOST (rEBSONAUTT OF)-ro.tl. He dirticU vrhern to preach, Acns 8. 29; 10. 19. !». Tin Kuffem Paul not to go to Bltriyiila. Act* lA. «, 7. He tnittructs Paul what to preach, 1 Cor. 2. 13. He Kpuke In, and by the prophets, Acts 1. 16: 1 Pet. 1.11, 1'i: 2 Pet. 1.21. He strives with sinners, Oen. 6. 3; can be vexed. Is. 63. 10; teaches. John 14. 2H; 1 Cor. 12. 13; dwells with saints, .lohu 14. 17; testifies of (y'lirist, John 15. 26; reproves, .lohu 16. H; (('ildes, John 16. 13; Rlorifies Christ, John 16. 14; can be tempted. Acts n. 9; can be re- sisted. Acts 7. T)! ; comforts. Acts 9. 31 ; helps our intimiitlea, Kom. H. W ; searches all thinns. Kom. 11. 33, 34. with 1 Cor. 2. 10. 11; has a Sower of His own, Rom. 15. 13; sanctifies, lorn. l.V 16 ; 1 Oor. 6. 11 ; works accordliiK to His own will. 1 Oor. 12. 11. THK COMKORTKB:- J)roceeds from the I''ather, Johu 16. 26. IVEN by Christ, Is. fil. 1 ; Luke 4. IR. by the Father. John 14, 16. through Christ's Intercessioa, JobD 14. sent in the name of Chri.st, John 14. 26. sent by Christ from the Father, John IR. 26; 16.7. Aa SUCH Hb abides for over with saints, John 14. 16 dwells with, and In saints. John 14. 17. Is known by saints. John 14. 17. teaches saints. John 14. 2n. testlfiBS of Christ. John \f>. 26. edifies tlie cliurch. Acts 9. 31. Imparts the Iovh of God, Kom. f5. 3—6. cotiiniuiiicates joy to saints, Uom. 14. 17; , (Sal. ft, ti ; 1 Thess. 1. 6. lm;iarts hope, Rom. 16. 13; Gal. 6. 6. the worlii cannot receive, John 14. 17. THE TKACHKU:- promised, Prov. 1. 23 as the Spirit of wisdom. Is. 11. 2; 40. 13, 14. GIVBN to saints, Neh. 9. 2(>; 1 Cor. 2. 12. 13. in answer to praver, Kph. 1. 16, 17. necessity for, 1 Cor. 2. 9, 10, As HUCH Hb directs In the way of Kodllness, Is. 30. 21; Ezek. 36. 27. teaches saints to answer persecutors, Mark 13. 11 ; Luke 12. 12. reveals the future, Luke 2. 26; Acts 21. 11. brines the words of Christ to remembrance, John 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 IS. 28. reveals the things ofOod. 1 Cor. 2. 10, 13. enables ministers to teach, 1 Cor. 12. 8. Ihe natural man will not receive the things of. *l Cor. 2. 14. all are Invited to attend to the tnstructioa of. Rev. 2. 7, 11. 29. EMBLKMa OF:- WaTER. John 3. B; 7. S?, 39. fertilizint!. Ps. I. 3; Is. 27. 8, «; 44. 3, Ij 68. 11. refreshing, Ps. 46. 4 ; Is. 41, 17. 18. freely given. Is. 55. 1 ; John 4. 14; Rev. 22. 17. cleansfng, Ezek. 16. » ; 36. 26 : Eph. 6. 26 : Heb. 10.22. abundant, John 7. 87, 38. OOD THE HOLT 0H08T (SMBLEKB OF>- ront. Fire. Matt. 3, 11. lllunilnatinK. Kz. 1,3. 21 ; Ps. 78. 14; Zeoh. 4; Key. 4. .5. purifyinK, Is. 4. 4 ; Mai. 3. 2. 3. searching, Zeph. 1. 12, with 1 Oor. 2. 10. WlHD. powerftil, 1 Kin. 19, 11, with Acts 2, 2, reviving. K/ek. 37. 9. 10. 14. Independent. Joiin 3. 8 ; 1 Oor. 12. 11. sensible in itii effects, John .3, 8. Oil, Ps. 45. 7. consecratinK, F.x. 29. 7 ; 30. 30; Is. 61. 1. comforting. I.s. 61. 3; Heb. 1. 9. Illuminating. Matt. 25. 3. 4 : 1 John 2. 20, 27. healing. Luke 10. 34 ; Kev. 3. 18. Rais and Dew. Ps. Ti. 6. imiierceptible. 2 8am. 17. 12. with Mark 4. 26 — 2x. refreshing. Ps. 6«. 9; Is. 18. 4. abuiKlant, Ps. 13:». 3. fertilizing. Ezek. 34. 26, 27; Hos.d.S: 10.12; 14. 6. A Dove. Matt. 3. 16. gentle. Matt. 10. 16, with Gal. fi. 22. A Voice. Is. 6. 8. guiding. Is. 30. 21, with John 16. IS. speaking. Matt. 10. 20. warning. Heb. 3.7-11. A HEAL. f{ev. 7. 2. authenticating. John 6. 27 ; 2 Oor. 1. 22 securing, Eph. 1. 13. 14; 4. 30. Cloven Tonuurh, Acts 2. 3. 6—11. THE GIFT OF TIIK HOLY GHOKT:— by the Father, Neh. 9. 20 ; Luke 11. 13. to (Jhrlst without mea.sure, John .3. 34. by the Son, John 20. 22. (JIVBN for Instruction, Neh. 9. 20. upon the exaltation of Christ, Ps. 68. 18; John 7. 39. in answer to prayer, Luke 11. 13 ; Rph. 1. 16, 17. through the Intercession of Christ, Johnl4. 18. for comfort of saints, .lohn 14. 1(5. to those who repent and believe. Acts 2. J8. according to promise. Acts 2. .3«. .39. * to those who ob*7 God. Acts 5. 32. to the Gentiles, Acts 10. 44, 4.'»; 11. 17 ; 16. 8. is abuMilant, Ps. 6«. 9; John 7. :i8, 39. Is fructilylng. Is. 32.15. is pernian»'nt. Is. 59. 21 : Hag. 2. 6; 1 Pet. 4. 14. a pledge of the continued favour of God, Ezek. 39.29. an earnest of the Inheritance of the saints, S Cor. 1.22: 5.5; Kph. 1.14, received thronph faith. Gal. 3. 14. an evidence of union with Christ, 1 John 3. 24 ; 4.13. GODLINESS enjolnaft. 1 Tim. 2. 2; 4.7; B; 6i 2Pet, 1. 3; 3. 11. GODLY CON^" KKSATION, S«« ConverSatiok. GODS, judges describeared to, I's. .37. 2; 90. 5; 103. IB; Is. 40. r> : James 1. 10; 1 Vet. 1. 24. GUASSIlurPEIlS. A7UOS 7. 1. GUAVK, law of. Num. 1>^. 16. triumphed over, Hos. 13. 14; John 6, 28; 1 Cor, IB. .^^; Uev. 20. 13. GRAVITY In bi.shops and deacons. 1 Tim. 3. 4. 8, 11 ; Tit. 2. 2. 7. GRKKCK, prophecies of, Dan, 8.21; 10.20; 11. 2: Zech. 9. 13. Paul preaches in. Acts 16; 20, GKKEK8 would see Jesus, .John 12. 20. beli<:ve in Him. Acts 11. «1; 17. 4, GRC)VP:8 for wurship. Gen. 21. 33. Idolatrous, forbidden, Deut. 16. 21 ; Judg. 6. 25 ; 1 Kin. 14. 15; IB, 13; 16, 33; 2 Kin. 17. 16; 21.3; 23.4. GRUDGING. 2 Cor. 9. 7; James ,1. 9; 1 Pet. 4. 9. GUIDE. God, of His ptiople. Ps. 2R. 9; .31. 3; 32. 8; 48. 14; 73. 24; Is, 68. 11; Luke 1. 79; IThftss. 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. HADAP. Kdomlte, 1 Kin. 11. 14. HADADEZER (Ha.iarezer). king of Zobah, Da- vid's wais with, 2 f?am. 8; 10. l5; 1 Okr. 18. ILIlDASSAH. Sytt 2.7. HAGAB. mother of Itbmael. 0«>n. 16, fleeinK from f'/- shkwbhead, HAM, son of Noah, cursed. (Jen. 9, 22. his descendants, Geo. 10. 6 : 1 Chr. 1. 8; P^. 10.^. 23; smitten by the Blmoonltes, 1 Ohr. 4. 40, HAMAN'8 advancement, Est, K. anKcr air!iln>t Murdecai, Est. 3. 8. his full, lOKt. 7. IIAMATII(.Syria),Num.;J4.8; Jo.sh.lS.B; 2Kln. 14. 2M ; 17. 24. conoiiiered, 2 Kin. 18. 34 ; Is. 37. 13 ; Jer. 49. 23. HAMUR, father of Shechum, Geu. 34; Acts 7 16. HANAXP prophet, 2 Chr. Ifi. 7. brother of Nehemlah. Neh. 7. 2; 7. 2; 12. 36. riANANIAH. false prophet, Jer. 28. his death. Jer. 2X. 16. HAND of God, for blessing. 2 Chr. 30. 12; Ezra 7. 9: 8. 18; Neh. 2. 18. for chastisement. Deut. 2, IB; Ruth 1.13; Job 2.10; 19.21; 1 Pet. .'i. 6. HANDS, layinif on of. Num. 8. 10; 27. 18; Acts 6. 6: 13. 3; 1 Tim. 4. 14 ; 2 Tim. 1. 6. washin-/, declaratory of Innoi'ence, D'jut. 21. 6, Ps. 26. 6; Matt. 27. 24. lifting up. in prayer, Kt. 17. 11; Ps. 28.2: «». 4; 141.2: 143.6; 1 Tim. 2. 8. HAN(;iNO, a punishment, Gen, 40, 22; Num. 2B. 4: Est. 7. 10; 9.14. t)i« ImiiL'ed accursed. Pent. 21, 22 ; Gal. 3. 13. HANX.XH'S vow and praynr. 1 .'^am. 1. 11; an- swered. 1 Sam. 1.1!': her «i>ii'/. 1 Ham. 2. HANUN, king of tho Amniouites, dishonours David's m«s.senger8, 2 Sam. 10, 4; chastised, 2 .«am. V2. :w. HAI'l'V, who so called. Deut. 33. 29; ,Tob B, 17; Ps. 127. 5; 144.15; 146.5; I'lov. 3. 13 ; 14.21; 28. 14 ; 29. 18; John 13. 17; Rom, 14. 22; James B. 11 ; 1 Pet. 3. 14 ; 4. 14. HARAN. son of T.-iah. Gen. 11. 26. (city of -Nahori. Abi am comes to. Gen. 11. 31 ; departs from, (i.-n. VI. 4, .Tacob flees to Laban at. Gen. 27. 43; 28, 10; 29, HAUnONAH and Hanian, Est. 7. 9. HARDENED heart, deprecated. Dent. IB. 7; 1 Sam. 6. 6 ; Ps. 9B. 8 ; Ileb, 3. 8 ; results of Ex.7. 13; 8,16; Prov, '28.14; Dan. 6. 20; John 12. 40. HARLOTS. Gen. 34. 31: Lev. 19. 29; 21.7; Deut. 23. 17; Is. B7. 3; Jer, 3. 3; Matt, 21, .32; 1 Cor. 6. IB. « Rahab of .Ter'rho. .Tosh. 2. 1. pri'-sts forbidden to marry. Lev. 21. 14, SoUmion's iudgment. 1 Kin. 3. 16. figurative. Is. 1. 21; Jer. 2. 20; Ezek, 16; 23; Hos. 2: Rev. 17: 18, HARML!;ss. Christ was, Heb. 7. 26. disciples to be, Matt, 10. 16; Rom. 18. 19; Phil. 2. IB, HARP (and organs Gen, 4. 21. played on by David, 1 Sam. 16. 16, 23 ; 2 Sam. 6. D. 184 HABP. HUBJWOT'TNDBX. mOH PBIBHT. II * HP , rMui UKKd In public worililp. 1 Chr.2B.it; Pr. 39. 2; Kl.2; INi. M. Ill h»'»v<'ii. lt«v. 14. 2. HAUT, ft clean aiiiiiial, I>«ut. 12. 16; 1 Kin. 4. Zt; Is. M.ti; I'n. 4'i. 1. HAUVEHT, (tniiiilHi 0(>iic«riiiiiK, Knn. 8. 2VL f.;a.st of. Kx. ■/:i. 10 ; ;U. 21 ; Lev. h). 9 ; Is. 9. 3 ; 16. 9. uf thn world, J«r. M. 'Jt) : Matt. 13. 80, 39; Uev. 14. 1ft. i IIA8TK to bfi rich, dangerous. Trov. 2H. 22. 11AST1NKK8 ill "ipeiicli. Ac, cunsurud, I'ruv. l4.. ! -B : '£*. '»> : KcrlfH. ft. 2 ; Dan. 2. 1ft. HATUKl) forbuldeii, Kx. '£i. ft; L«V. 10. 17: l».Ut. 19. 11; I'rov. 10. 12, 18; 1ft. 17: 26. 4 : , Matt. ft. 43; Gal. ft. 20; Tit. 3. 3; lJohu2. 9; ! X 1ft; 4.20. ! HATrtHTINKSS CKi.iured, 2 Ram. 22. 28; Prov. i «. 17; 1«. 18 ; 21. 4. V,4 ; l». 2. Jl ; 3. 16; 13. 11 ; I Ifi. 6- J«r. 48. 21t. i HAWK, unclean. Lev. 11. 1«. ' rli!scrib«d, .Tob H9. 2ri. HAZAKLi. kiiiK of tiyrla. 1 Kin. 19. IB. Kllslia's pr«(lVciioii, 2 Kin. y. 7. Klayn Ken-ha.lail, 2 K)n. h. 1ft. oppre.sHei Israel. 2 Klu. 9. 14; 10. 32; 12. 17: 13. 22. HAZOll, Canaan, burnt, .'osh. 11. 10; 15. 2C. IIKAD ul the (nmrch. Christ, iCph. 1. 22; 4. 15; 6.23: Col. 1.18; 2.10. not holding the, Col. 2. 19. HKALTll.of body. (ien. 43. 28; 3 John 3. I spliltual.l's. 42.11: I'rov. 3. 8; 12.18; Is. 88. 8; .ler. r. 1ft; 30. 17; 33. fi. I HKAUT of Man. Gen. «. ft ; 8. 21 ; Kcclen. «. 11 : j It. 3; .ler. 17. 9; Matt. 12. 34; 16. 19; Luko 6. 4ft; Kom. 2. ft. ' Hf-arched and tried by fiod. 1 Chr. 28. 9; 20. 17; ; I'R. 44. 21 ; 139. 23 : lYov. 21. 2; 24. 12; Jer. 12. S: 17.10: 20.12; Eev. 2. 23. I eiiliahtened. Ac, by Him. 2 Cor. 4. 6 ; Tr.. 27. 14 ; I'rov. Ifi. 1 ; 1 Tlwiw. 3. 13 ; 2 Tet. 1. 19. I a new. promised. Jar. 24. 7; 31.32; 82.39; Kzek. I 11.19; 36, 2«. HKATIIEX, described, Kph. 2. 12; 4. 18; 5. 12; ' 1 Cor. 1.21. gospel preached to, Matt. 24. 14; 28.19; Bom. 10.14: 16.26; rtal. 1. 16. conversion of. Acts 10. 3ft ; Bom. 16. 16. HKAVEN, the firmament, created. Gen. 1. 1. 8; I's. 8; 19; Is. 40. 22: Rev.10.fi. dwelling-place of God, 1 Kin. 8. 30; Ps. 2. 4; 1 lift. 3; 123. 1; Is. 6. 1 ; 66. 1; Kzek. 1; 10; < Matt. 6. i) : Acts 7. 49 : Heb. 8. 1 : Uev. 4. happiness of. Vs. 16. 11 : Is. 4*). 10; Dan. 12. 3; Matt. 6. 12; 13. 4S; Luke 12. I^; John 12. 26; 14. 1 : 17. 24 : 1 Cor. 2. 9: IS. 12; 1 I'et. 1. 4; j Uev. 7. 16; 14. 13; 21.4; 22. 3. I who enter, Matt. 5. 3; 28. IW: Bom. 8. 17; Heb. ; 12.23: 1 Pel. 1.4: Rev. 7. 9, 14. who do jiot enter, Matt. 7. 21 : 2ft. 41 ; Luke 13, I 27 : 1 Cor. 6. 9 ; Gal. 6. 21 ; Rev. 21. 8 ; 22. IP. ! the new. ll«;v. 21. 1. HKAVF.N'LY FATHKB. Matt. 6. 14, 26, 32; Luke I n.2. 13. !HK,AVE OFFERING. Ex. 29. 27; Num. 16. 19; 18. 8. 30. I HKBEB. Gen. 10. 21 ; Luke 3. 36. I the Kenlte. Judp. 4. 11. HKP.REW. the (name of Abraham), Oen. 14. 13. HKHUE\VES8, Jer. 34. 9. HKRUEW.S'. descendants of AbraJiam. Gen. 40. 15: 4.3. ;.2: Ex. 2. 6; 2 Cor. 11. 22- Phil. 3. B. HEDRON ^Mamre). In Canaan, Abraham dwells j there. Gen. 13. 18; 23.2. B.1: 10.2; Kph. liKBBON-MNU. the splim come to. Nam. IS. 22. taken. Josh. 10.36. stven to tJaleb. Josh. 14. 13: 16. 1.1. IHvid reigns there, 2 Kam. 2. 1 ; 3. 2; 1 Chr. 11: 12.:t>i: 29.27. HEEL. tlKuratively. . 14. HERMOtiENES. 2 Tim. 1. IB. UERMON. mount, Deut.4.48; Josh. 17.. 6; IS.B: Ps. 89. 12 ; 133. 3. HKROD (the (ireati, klnn of Judfp*. Matt. 2. 1. troubled at Christ's birth, Matt. 2. 3. slays the babes of P.ethleh<'m Matt. 2. 16. (Antlpas). reproved by .lohn the Hap'Ist, l.-nprliioiis him, Luke 8. 19; beheads lilm. Matt. 14 ; Mark 6, 14. desires to see Christ. Lukfl 9. 9. scourges Him. and is reconciled to Pilate, Luke '23. 7 ; Acts 4. 27. (Agrippa), persecutes the church. Acta 12.1. his pride and miserable death. Actn 12. T^. HERODIANH, a sect, rebuild bv Christ. Matt. 22. 16; Mark P.i. 13; plot against Ulm. Mark 3.6; 8. 1ft; 12.13. HERODIAB. married to Herod Antlpas, Hark 6. 17. plans the death of John the Baptist, Matt. 14; Mark 6. 24. If ERODION. Paul's kinsman, Rom. 16. 11. HI';sHHO.\. city of Sihon, taketi. Num. 21. 20; Dent, 2. 24 : Neh. 9. 22 ; la. 16. 8. HKTH. sons of. Gen. 10. 16. tlicir kimlness to Abraham. Gen. 23. 7; 26. 10. HKZKKIAH. king of Judah, 2 Kin. 16. 19 (2 Ohr. 2«. 27). abolishes Idolatry, 2 Kin. 18. attacked by the Assyrians, his prayer and de- liverance, 2 Kin. 19. his life lenpthened. shadow of dial goes back- ward, displays his trea.siire, Isaiah's predic- tion. 2 Klu. '20 (Is. 38; ; his passover. 2 Ohr. 30. 13.* his piety, and good reign, 2 Chr. 29. hisdeath, 2Kin. 20. '20. HID TREAgURE, parable. Matt. 13. 44. HI EL. Si-f Jbhicho. HIGH PLACES forbidden, Deut. 12. 2; 1 Kin. 8. 2 ; 12. 31 ; 13. 2 ; 14. 23 ; Jer. 3. «. HIGH PRIEST, Ex, 28. 1. his garments. Lev. 8. 7. 185 IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I IIIIM IIIIM illtt 14 M izo 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 < 6" — ► m W /a '<&. ^. VI # <5'j A' '\ o 7 //a Photographic Sciences Corporation m\ ^^ iV s ,v \\ ^9> V a/ 6^ V Aj ■\^ 9) n? 23 WEST MAIN STREET W-RST'jR N.Y. 14580 (716, «i72-4503 iJ. M ff" 'i' 'V n' ^ HILKIAH. BUBJECT-INDEX. HUPBAND. HILKIAH finds the book of the law. 2 Kin. 22, 8. HIN. S^« MEA8DRE8. HINNOM. vall«y of, (Josh. IB. H); 2 Kin. 23. 10; 2 Chr. 28. :?; :«. fi ; Jer. 7. 31; 19. 11; 32. ;«. W^; Luke 1. 7!^ . Kom. 12. 1 ; 2 Cior. 7. 1 ; Kph. 1. 4; 4. 24 ; C()\. 3. 12 : 1 Thess. 2. 12 ; 1 Tim. 2. If) ; Heb. 12. 14: 1 Pet. 1. 15; 2 Vet. 3. U; llev. 22.11. HOLY (ilFTS. Ex. 28. :« ; Lev. 10. 12. HOLY I'LACK. law* concernlnt?. Ex. 28. 29; Lev. fi. 16 : 16. 2 : 2 (Jhr. 2!t. 5 ; Heb. 9. 12. measure of the most, E/.ek. 41. 4. HOLY KI'IRIT. tipfl (Joi) thk HolT Ghort. HOLY Till SOS. laws respticti/i^. Ex. 2«. 38; Lev. 6. Ifi ; 22. 2 : Num. 4. 19, 20 ; 1 Ohr. 23. 28 ; Neh. 10. S3 ; Ezek. 20. 40 ; 22. 8. HOMKIl. Se,- MEASPKE9. HONESTY. Kom. 12. 17; 13. 13; 2 Oor. 8. 21; 13. 7; rhil. 4. 8 ; 1 Thess. 4. 12; 1 Tim. 2. 2; Heb. 13. 18. HONEY, <4en. 43. 11 ; 1 Ram. 14. 2F>: Vs. 19. 10 ; rrov. 24. \^ ; 25. 16 : 27. 7 ; Is. 7. 15 ; Oant. 4. 11 ; Rev. 10. 9. not to be used in burnt sacrifices. Lev. 2. 11. HONOUR, due to (}(.d, Ps. '£>. 2; 7i. 8; 14^ 5 ; Mai. 1.6; 1 Tim. 1.17; Rom 4.11; ,5.13. granted by God, 1 Kin. ". 13; Est. 8. 16 ; Prov. 3. 16 ; 4.8; 8. 18 • 22. 4 ; 29. 23 ; Dan. 5. 18 ; John 12. 26. due to parents. Ex. 20. 12 ; Peut. 5. 16 ; Matt. yn. 4 ; Eph. 6. 2. to the a«ed. Lev. 19. .32 ; 1 Tim. B. 1. to the king, 1 Pet. 2. 17. HOI'E (a ttood). I's. 16. 9; 22. 9; 31. 24; Acts 54. 15; 28.20; Rom. l.*). 13. of the wicked will perish, .Tob 8. 13; 11.20; 27.8. comfort of, .(ob 11. 18; Ps. 146. fi; Prov. 10. 28; 14. .32; .ler. 17. 7; Lam. "3. 21; Acts 2*. W; Bom. 12. 12; 15. 4; 1 Tor. 13. 13; Eph. 1. 18; 4.4; Col. 1.5: Heb. 3. 6. encoura(r''meiit under, Ps. 31.24; 42.5; 130.7; Lam. 3. 26; Kom. 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, Rom. 5. 5; 8. 24; 15. 4: 1 Oor. 13. 7; 1 John .3. 3. gift of Goii, Gal. 5. 6; 2 Thess. 2. 16; Tit. 1. 2; 1 Pet. 1.3. ready to (rive r'fsson for, 1 Pet. 3. 15. HOPHNI and PHINBHA8, sons of Ell, 1 Bam. 1..S. their sin and death. 1 Sam. 2. 12, 22; 4. 11. HOR. mount, Aaron dies on, Num. 20. 25. HOREB, mount (Sinai), Kx. 3. 1; 17. 6; 3,3. 6; Deut. 1.6; 4.10. law given, Ex. 19 ; 20; Dent. 4. 10; B. 2; 18. 16 ; 1 Kin. 8. 9 ; Mai. 4. 4. Moses twice there for forty days. Ex. 24. 18 ; 34.28; Dcut. 9.9. BlUah thers for forty dayt, 1 Kin. 19. 8. HORMAH. destruction of. Num. 21. 3; Jadg. 1.17. nOKNETS, as God's Instruments of punish- ment, Ex. 2:H. 28; Deut. 7. 20; .losh. 24. 12. HOitNS, figuratively mentioned, 1 8am. 2. 1; 2 Sam. 22. 3 ; Ps. 75. 4. vision of. Dan. 7. 7; 8. 3; Hab. 3. 4; Eev. B. 6; 12.3; 13.1; 17.3. of the altar, 1 Kin. 1. 50; 2. 28. of Iron. Zedeklah makes, 1 Kin. 22. HORSE described. Job 39. 19; Prov. 21. 31 ; Jer. /<. (>. HORSES, kinfr.» forbidden to multiply, Deut. 17. 16; Ps. 33. 17; 147.10. vision of. Zech. 1. 8; 6: Bev.«. HOSANNA, childrHU sing, to Christ. Matt. 21. 9, 15 ; Mark 11. 9; John 12. 13 (Ps. 118. 2.5, 26). HOSEA, prophet, (ieclaros God's judgment »r gainst idolatrous Israel, Hos. 1 ; 2; 4; and bis reconciliation, Hos. 2. 14; 11 ; 13; 14. HO.SHKA, last king of Israel, his wicked reign, defeat by the king of Assyria, and captivity, 2 Kin. 1.5.30; 17. HOSPITALITY, Rom. 12. 13; Tit. 1. 8; Keb. W. 2; 1 Pet. 4. 9. instances of :— Al)raham, Gen. 18. Lot, Gen. 19. Laban, Gen. 24. 31. Jethro, Ex. 2. 2C. Ma- noah, Judg. 13. 15. Samuel. 1 Sam. 9. 22. David, 2 Sam. 6. 19. Barzillai. Ac, 2 Sam. 17. 27 : 19. 32. The Shunammite, 2 Kin. 4. 8. Nehemiah. Neh. 5. 18. Job. Job 31. 17. Mat- thew, Luke 5. 29. Zacchaeus. Luke 19. 6. Lydia. Acts 16. IB. Publlus, Ac, Acts 28. 2. Gains. 3.iolm 5. HOST, the heavenly, Luke 2. 13. See 1 Chr. 12. 22; Ps. 103.21; 14s. 2. of the Lord, (ien. 32. 2: .Tosh. 5. 14; 1 Chr. 9. 19. IPMJR. the third, of day, Matt. 20. 3; Mark 15. 2.5* Acts 2. 1.5* 2.3 23 the' sixth. Matt. 27. 45; Mark 15. 33; Luke 23. •M; 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; B. •25; 12.23; 1.3. 1; 16.21; 17.1. that very same. Matt. 8. 13; 9. 22; 10. 19; IB. 28; 17.18; Luke 12. 12; John 4. 53; Acts 16. 18.33: 22.13; 1 Cor. 4. 11 ; 8.7. knowetti no man. Matt. 24. .36, 42; 25. 13; Mark 13.32; Rev. 3. 3. of temptation, Rev. 3. 10; Judgment. Bev. 14. 7; 18. 10. figurative. Rev. 8. 1 ; 9. IB. HOUSE OK GOD. Gen. 28. 17: .Tudg. 20. 18; 2 Chr. 5. 14: Ezra 5. 8. 15; 7. 20, 9:^■, Neh. 6. 10; Ps. 84. 10; Is. 6,11 ; 60.7; 64.7: Ezek. 41.5, 13; 4.3. 5; Mio. 4. 2; Zech. 7. 2: Matt. 12. 4; 1 Tim. 8.15: Heb. 10. 21; 1 Pet. 4. 17. (heaven). Acts 7. 49. 'Mtars). ScrtALiAR. (for worship). See Tkmplf. HUMILITY. Prov. 1.5. 33; 18. 12; 22. 4. enjoined, MIc. 6. 8; Matt. 18: 20. 25; Mark 9. 3;}; 10. 43: Luke 9. 46; 14. 7; 22. 24; Eph. 4. 2; Col. 3. 12: I'hil. 2. 3; Jam. 4.10; 1 Pet. 5. 5. benefits of. Ps. 34. 2 : 69. 32 : Prov. 3. 34 ; Is. 67. 15 : Matt. 18. 4 ; Luke 14. 11 ; James 4. 6. profession of, Ps. 131. HUN(iER. Ex. 16. 3; Ps. 34. 10- J»r. 38. 9; Lam. 4. 9 : Luke 15. 17 : 2 Cor. 11. 27 ; Rev. 6. 8. (and thirst), P.s. 107. 5; Is. 49. 10; 55; Matt. B. 6 ; John 6. 35 , Rev. 7. 16. HUNGRY. Ps. 107. 5; Ufi. 7; I :ov. 25. 21; Is. 58.7; Luke 1.53; Acts 10. 10; 1 Cor. 11. 21. HUR, son of Caleb, Kx. 17. 10; 24. 14; 1 Chr. 2. HUSfeANP, fig;iratively. Is. 64. 5; Hos. 2. 7. 186 iitt UCBBANDS. 8UBJK0T-INDKX. ISOARIOT. James HUPBANDa. G«n. 2. '24; Matt. 19. 4; 1 Oor. 7. 2, ; ; Kph. r,. 'Zi. 21), 3H ; Col. 3. 19 : 1 I>t. H. 7 HUSBANDMAN. John 16. 1 ; 2 Tim. 2. 6 ; Jan r.. 7. HUSBANDMEN, parable of. Matt. 21. 33; Mark 12. 1 ; Luke 20. 9. HUSUArS loyalty, 2 Sam. 15. 32. HYMKNj?-:US, 1 Tim. 1. 20 ; 2 Tim. 2. 17. HYMNS. Matt. 26. 30; Mark U. 26; Kph. 6. 19; (!ol. 3. 16. HYrOCRIBY, Is. 29. 15; Matt. 23. 28; Mark 12. 15; 1 Tim. 4. 2; Itev. H. 1; peiialtv of, Job «. 13; 15. 34; 20. 5; ;<6. 13; Matt. 24. 61; de- nounced. Matt. 6. 2 ; 7. 6 ; 1 Pet. 2. 1. HYSSOr, Ex. 12. 22; Lev. 14. 4; Num. 19. 6; r8.61.7; lleb. 9. 19. I AM, Ex. 3. 14 ; John «. f»; Bev. 1. 18. I-CHABOD, 1 Sam. 4. 21 ; 14. 3. ICONIUM. Oospe> preached ait, AcU 13. 61; 14. 1 ; 16. 2. Paul persecuted at, *>■ Tim. 3. 11. IDLENESS, reproved, Trov. 6. 6; IK. 9; 24. 30; Bom. 12. 11 ; 1 Thess, 4. 11 ; 2 Thess. 3. 10 ; Heb. t5. 12. evil of, I'rov. 10. 4; 12. 24; 13. 4; 19. 15; 20. 4, 13; 21. 25; Eccles. 10. 1«; 1 Tim. .'). 13. IDOLATERS not to be spared. Deut. 7. 16; 13. H. 15. IDOLATRY, Ex. 20. 2; 22. 20; 2^. 13; Lev. 26. 1 ; Deut. 4. 1.5 ; 5. 7 ; 11. 16 ; 17. 2 ; 18. 9 ; 27. 15 ; Ps. 97. 7; Jer. 2. 11; 1 Cor. 10. 7, 14; 1 John 6.21. folly of, 1 Kin. 18. 26; Ps. 116. 4 ; 135. 16; Is. 40. 19 ; 41 ; 44. 9 ; 46. 1 ; Jer. 2. 26 ; 10. moimments of, to be destroyed, Kx. 23. 24 ; 34. 13 ; Deut. 7. 5. enticers to. Dent. IS. 1, Israelites guilty of, Ex. 32; Num. 25; ^udg. 2. 11; 3. 7; 8. 3;^; 18. 30; 2 Kin. 17. 12; al.so Mlcah, Judt;. 17; Solomon. 1 Kin. 11. 5; Jero boam, 1 Kin. 12. 28; Ahab, Ac, 1 Kin. 16. 31; 18. 19; Mana-sfeh, 2 Kin. 21. 4; Ahaz, 2 Chr. 28. 2; Nf^buRhadnezzar, Ac, Dan. 3; 5; Inhabitants fif Lystra, Acts 14. 11; Athens, Acts 17. 16 ; Epticsus, Acts ID. 28. zeal of Asa against, 1 Kin. iU. 12. of .lehoshaphai, 2 Ohr. 17. 6. of Hezekiah, 2 Chr. 30. 13. of Josiah, 2Chr. 34. punishment of, Deut. 17. 2 ; Jer, 8. 1 ; 16. 1 ; 44. 21; Uos. 8. 5; 1 Cor, 6. 9; £ph. 6. 5; Rev. 14. 9 ■ 21. 8' 22. 16. idols! meats offered to. Bom. 14; 1 Cor. 8. IDUM.a5A, land of Edom, Is. S4. 6; Ezek. 35. 16; 36. 5 ; Mark 3. 8. IGNORANCE, sin offerings for, Lev. 4; Num. 15. 22. effects of, Rom. 10. 3 ; 2 Pet. 3. 5. Paul's depn^cation of, 1 Cor. 10. 1 ; 12 ; 2 Cor. 1.8; IThess. 4. 13; 2 Pet. 3. 8. ILLYBICUM, Gospel preuclied there, Rom. 16. 19. IMAGES prohibited, Ex. 20. 4; Lev. 26. 1 ; Deut. 16.22. IMAGINATION of man, evil. Gen. 6. 6; 8. 21; Deut. 31. 21 ; Jer. 23. 17 ; Luke 1. .M. IMMANUEL (See EMMANUEU, GOD with us. Is. 7.14; Matt. 1.2^. IMMORTALITY, of GoD, 1 Tim. 1. 17; 6. 16: of man, Rom. 2. 7 ; 1 Cor. 15. 53. IMMUTABILITY ofOoD's counsel, Heb. 6.17. IMPUTED ri(fhtenusuess, Rom. 4. 6, 22; 6. INCENSE, Ex. 3f-, 22; 37. 29. offered. Lev. IC. 1 ; 16. 13 : Num. 16. 46, figurative, B«v. 8. S. INCEST, condemned, U,. 18; 20. 17; Deut. 22. .30; 27. 20; Ezek. 22. 11 ; Amos 2. 7. ca.ses of. (Jen. lit. :^;!; -MS. 'n-. 3.H. 18; 2 Sam. 13; 16.21; Mark 6. 17; 1 Cor. 5. 1. INDIA. Est. 1. 1. INDUSTRY, Gen. 2. 16 ; 3. 23 ; Prov. 6. 6 ; 10. 4 ; 12. 24; 13.4; 21. 5; 22.29; 27. 2:!; Eph.4,28; 1 Tliess. 4. 11 ; 2 Thess. 3. 12; Tit. 3. 14. rewarded, Prov. 13. 11 ; 31. 13. INFlR.>IITli:.S, human, borne by Christ (18.63. 4); Matt. 8. 17; llfb.4. l."). lN(;ATllKRlN(i. fea-st of, Ex. 23. 16; 34. 22. INGRATITUDE, to God, Rom. 1. 21. exemplified: Israel, Duut. 32. 18; Saul, 1 Sam. 15. 17; David, 2 Sam. 12. 7, 9; Nebuchad- nezzar, Dan. 5; lepers. Luke 17. punished, Neh. 9; 27; Hos. 2. 8, 9. characteristic of the wicked, I's. 38. 20 ; 2 Tim. .3.2. Its penalty, Prov. 17. 13: Jer. 18. 20. INHERITANCE, Num. 27; 36; D.:ut. 21. 16. h) Christ, Eph. 1. 11, 14; Col. 1. 12; 3. 24; 1 Pet. 1. 4. INJUSTICE, Ex. 22. 21 ; 23.6; Lev. 19. 15; Deut. 16. 19; 24. 17; Job 31. 13; Ps. 82. 2; I'rov. 22. 16 ; 29. 7 ; Jer. 22. 3 ; Luke 16. 10 results of, Prov. 11.7; 28. 8; Mic. 6. 10; Amos 6. 11 : 8. 5; 1 Thess. 4. 6; 2 Pet. 2. 9. INNO(.'ENTS slain. Matt. 2. 16. INSPIRATION of Scripture, Luke 1. 70; 2 Tim. 3.16: Hfb. 1. 1; 2 Pet. 1. 21. INSTRUCTION, promi*:id. Job 3.3. 16; Pa. 32. 8; Prov, 10. 17; 12. 1; 13. 1; Matt. 13. 62; 2 Tim. 3. 16. recommended. Prov. 1. 2, 8; 4. 13; 9. 9; 19. 20: 23. 12. hated by wicked, Ps. 50. 17; Prov. 1. 22; 6. 12. consequence of rejecting, Prttv. 13. 18 ; 16. 32. INTEGRITY, 1 Sam. 12. 3; 2 Kin. 12. 15; 22.7; Job 2. 3; Ps. 7, 8; 26. 1; 41. 12; Prov. 11. 8; 19. 1 ; 20. 7. INTERCESSION, of CnRinT, Luke 23. 34 ; Bom. 8.34; Heb. 7. 25; 1 Johu 2. 1. predicted. Is. f>3. 12. of the Holy Sriiiir, Rom. 8. ?6. to be made for all men, l Tim. i. 1 ; Kph. 6. 18; for kings, 1 Tim. 2. 2. a.sknd lor by Paul, Bom. IB. 30; 2 Cor. 1. 11: Col. 4. 3 : 1 Thess. 5. 25 ; 2 Thess. 3. 1 ; Heb. 13. 18. INTEKI'BKTATION ""of dreams) Is of God, Geo. 40.8; Prov. 1.6; Dan. 2. 27. INVISIBLE GOD. the, Co'.. 1. 16; 1 Tim. 1. 17; Heb. 11.27. IRON, 2 Ham. 23. 7 ; Job 28. 2 ; Prov. 27. 17; li. 45. 2 ; Ezek. 27. 12 ; Dan. 2. 33, 40. pen of Job 19. 24. rod of (figuratively used), Ps. 2. 9; Bev. 2. 27. ISAAC, his birth pronii.sed, Geu. 16. 4; 17. 16; 1«. 10; born, . 8; Ezek. 27. IB; Bev. 18. 12. 8olomou's throne of, 1 Kin. 10. 18 ; 2 Ohr. 9. 17. palaces, Ps. 48. 8 ; Amos 3. IB. JABAL fand Jubal), Gen. 4. 20, 21. JABBOK. river, Gen. 32. 22. JABESH-Gli.iiAD, Inhabitants smitt«n by Is- rael, Judg. 21. threatened by Ammonites, 1 8am. 11. 1 ; de- livered by Saul, 1 Sam. 11. 11. JABEZ, prayer of. 1 Chr. 4. 9. JABIN, kiug of Hazor, conquered by Joshua, Josh. 11. (another), destroyed by Barak, Judg. 4. JACHIN, one of the pillars of the porch of the temple, 1 Kin. 7, 21 ; 2 (.'hr. 3. 17. JACINTH, Bev. 9. 17 ; 21. 20. JACOB: his birth, Gen. 25. W; birthright, Gon. 25. S3; blessing, Gen. 27. 27; sent to Padan- aram. Gen. 27. 43; 28. 1; his vision of the ladder, and vow. Gen. 28. 10; marriages. Gen. 29; sous. Gen. 29. 31 ; 30; dealings with Labau, Gen. 31 ; his vision of God's host. Gen, 82. 1 ; his prayer, (Jen. 32. 9 ; wrestles with an angel, .Gen. 32. 24; Hos. 12. 4; reconciled with Esau, Gen. 33; builds an altar at Beth-el, Gen. 3■^ 1 ; his grief for Joseph and Beiyamln, Gen. 37; 42. 38; 43; goes down to Egypt, . ]«: Mark illed, Matt. Watt. 17. I ; Mark 14. 2; Mark fatt. in. 3 • )3; 12.17. I, Acts 1.5. 2.!). fial.l. 19; of K^fypt. .9.27. 4. 1. 1. 18. I Acts 17. B ; ek. 28. 13 ; 19. 10. Ildg. ]R. If); 20; Ps. 78. 10. 22. i : Josh. IB. 17. I, name of wil, 2 Kin, 5v» reign, j pf»*at and ' I slays A- i 1. 11.4; 2 . 12. 7; 2 2S. 16. .ludah by captivity, Dan. 1. 2. of Judah, uelty and ' Ahab, 2 :in. 3. 2 ; Hvl reign, I Kin. 22. JEHOSHArUAT. 8VBJECT-INVSX. JOHN. JKHOHHAl'IIAl', valley ot, .loel .^. 2. JEHOSUEHA, 2 Kin. 1 1 ; 2 Chr. 22. 11. JEHOVAH (Klouim, 1 A» TH.\T I AM), Kx. 6. 3; I's. «3. W; Is. 12.2; 2H. A. — .IlEEH (the Lord ^vlll provide), Oen. 22. 14. — .\188I (the Lord my banner', Ex. 17. 15. —Shalom (the Lord send p-ace), .Mulir. 6. 24. JKHU, son of Hanaui, propUe.sies against Ba- asha, 1 Kin. If.. I. rebukes Jeliosliaphat, 2 Chr. 19. 2; 20. ,S4. son (if Ninishi, to be anointed king of Israel, 1 Kin. 19. Ifi ; 2 Kin. 9. 1. his reltjn, 2 Kin. 9. 10. JEPHTHAII, judge, his dealing* with the Gl- leadltes, .ludg. 11. 4. defeats the Aninwinites, .ludg. 11. 14. his rash vow. .Iiidg. 11. 30, 34. chastises the Ephralmites, Judg. 12. JKKEMIAH (prophet), his call and visions, .ler. 1. his mission, Jer. 1. 17; 7. his complaint, .ler. 20. 14. his message to Zedekiah, Jer. 21. 3; 34. 1. foretells the seventy years' captivity, Jer. 2fi. 8. arraigned, condemned, but delivered, Jer. 20. denounces the false prophet Ilananiah, Jer. 28. f>. writes to the captives in Babylon, Jer. 29. his promises oi comfort and redemption to Israel, Jer. 31. writes a rull of a book, Jer. 36. 4; Baruch reads It. Jer. 3fi. S. imprisoned by Zedekiah. Jer. 32; 37; 3«. relea.sed, Jer. 38. 7. predicts slaufihter of innocents, Jer. 31. 15; ful- filled. Matt. 2. 17. with all the remnant of Judah Carried Into Etrypt. Jer. 43. 4. varions predictions, Jef. 46 — 51 ; f51. 59. mentioned. Matt. 16. 14 ; 27. 9. JEKIGHO, the spies at, Josh. 2. 1. capture of. Josh. 6. 20 (Heb. 11. m. rebuilt by Kiel, 1 Kin. 16. 34, See Josh. 6. 26. JEUOROAM I., promoted by Solomon, 1 Kin. 11. 28. Ahijah's prophecy to, 1 Kin. 11. 29. made king, 1 liln. 12. 20 (2 Chr. 10). his idolatry, withered baud, denunciation, 1 Kin. 12—14. death, 1 Kin. 14. 20. evil example, 1 Kin. l.*). 34. lEROBOAM H., 2 Kin. 13. 13; 14.23-29. JEJtUSALEM, Adoni-zedec, king of, slain by Joshua, Josh. 10. borders of. Josh. Ifi. ?. David reigns there, 2 Sam. H. 6. the ark brought there, 2 Sam. 6. saved from the pestilence, 2 Sam. 24. 16. temple built at. 1 Kin. 5—8; 2 Chr. 1—7. sufferings from war. 1 Kin. 14. 25; 2 Kin. 14. 14; 25 ; 2 Chr. 12 ; 2.5. 24 ; 36 ; .Ter. 39 : 52. capture and do.structlon by Nebuchadrezzar, Jer. 52. 12—15. captives return : and rebuilding of the temple begun by Cyrus, Ezra 1—3 ; continued by Artaxerxes, Neh. 2. wall rebuilt and dedicated by Nehemlah, Neh. 12. 38. abommatlons there, Ezek. 16. 2. presentation of Christ at, Luke 2. 22. the child Jesus tarries at, Luke 2. 42. I Christ rides Into. Matt. 21. 1 ; Mark 11. 7; Luke I 19. 35 : .T«hn 12. 14. i lameiits over It, Matt. 23. 37; Luke 13. 34: 19.41. foretells Its destruction, Matt. 24; Hark 13: Luke 1.3. 34 ; 17. 23 ; 19. 41 ; 21. 16. 31 ; kills th« causes Naboth 21; her violent JEUlSALKM-c./..r. disciples filled with the Uoly Ghost at. Acta 2.4. which Is above. Gal. 4. 26. the new, lie v. 21. 2. JESHUA (Joshua). Neh. 8. IV. Hee Jobhca. JKSUl'Kl N, symbolical name of Israel, Deut. 32. iri; 33.5.26; Is. 44. 2. JESSE. David's father. Uuth 4. 22. and his sons sanctified by Samuel. 1 Sam. 16. 6. his son David anointed to be king, 1 Sam. 16. 1,3. h>B Is. 11. 1. his posterity, 1 Chr. 2. 13. JKSTING. evil, censured, Eph. 5. 4. JESUS CHIU8T. Sre CHRIST. JETHlvO. Moses' father-in-law, Ex. 18. 12. JEWS (Lsraelltes first so called i, 2 Kin. 16. 6. ChriRt's mission to. Matt. 16. 24; 21. 37; Acta 3. 26. Chri.it'f compassion for. Matt. 23. 87: Luka 19. 41. Christ rejected by. Matt. 11. 20; IS. 15. 58; John 5. 16, 38, 43; Acts .3. 13; 13. 46; 1 Thess. 2. 15. gospel first preached to. Matt. 10. 6; Luke 24. 47; Acts 1. 8; St. Paul's teaching rejected by. Acts 13. 46; 28. 24, 2«, AC JEZEBEL, wife of Ahab, 1 Kin pri»lu;ts, I Kin. 18. 4 ; HI. 2 to be put to death, 1 Kin. death, 2 Kin. 9. 30. JEZKEEL. See AhaB. JOAB, nephew of David, and captain of the host, 2 Sam. 8, 16. kills .\bner. 2 Sam. 3. 23. intercedes for Absalom, 2 Sam. 14. slajs him In an oak, 2 Sam. 1><. 1 1. reproves David's grief. 2 Satn. I'j. 5. slays Amasa, 2 Sam. 20. 9. unwillingly numbers the people, 2 Bam. 24. 3 (1 Chr. 21. 3). joins Adonijah's usurpation. 1 Kin. 1. 7. slain by Solomon's command, 1 Kin. '2. 6, 28. J(JAH, 2 Kin. ]«. 18 ; 2 Chr. 34. 8. JOANNA, Luke 8. 2, 3 ; 24. 10. JOASH (Jehoash), king of Israel. 2 Kin. 13. 10. visits Eli.sha sick, 2 K n. 13. 14. defeats the Syrians. 2 Kin. 13. 2.5. chastises Amaziah. 2 Kin. 14. 8 : 2 Chr. 25. 17. king of Judah, 2 Kin. 11.4; 2 Chr. 23. repairs the temple. 2 Kir.. 12 ; 2 Chr. 24. kills Zecliariah, 2 Chr. 21. 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. 201., his afflictions and patience. Job 1. 13, 20; 2. 7. 10 r.Iam. .5. 11). complains of his Ufa, Job 3. reproves his frlencls. Job 6; 7; 9; 10; 12—14; 16; 17; 19; 21; 21: 24; 26-10. solemnly protests his lnt»'grity. Job 31. huMibhshimself, Job40. 3; 42. 1. G ; 11. B. JORDAN, river, waters of, divided for the Lsraelitcs, .Tosh. 3; 4; Ps. 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 ; Markl. 5; Luke 3. 3. Scfl Job 40. 23; Ps. 42. 6; Jer. 12. 5; 49. 19; Zech. 11.3. JOSEPH, son of Jacob, Oen. 30. 24. Bee Ps. la's. 17; Acts 7. 9; Heb.11.22. his dreams, and the jealousy of his brethren, (ien. 37. 5. sold to the Ishmeelltes. Gen. 87. 28. slave to I'otiphar, Uou. 39. resists Potiphar's wife, Gen. 39. 7. Interprets the dreams of Pharaoh's servants, Gen. 40; and of I'haraoh. predicting famine. Gen. 41. 25. made ruler of Egypt, Gen. 41. 39. prepares for the famine, Gen. 41. 48. receives his brethren and father. Gen; 42 — 46. directs concerning his bones, Gen. 50. 25. his death. Gen. 50. 26. son of Hell, husband of the Virgin, Matt. 1,19; 2.13,19; Luke 1.27; 2.4. of Arimathaea, Matt. 27. 67; Mark IB. 42; Lake 23, 60; Jobt)19.S8. JOSEPH (Barsabas). Justus, Acts 1. 23. JOSHUA (Hi)sli«ta, Oshea, Jehoshua, Jeshua, and Jesus), s^)n of Nun, 1 Chr. 7. 27; Heb. 4. 8. discomfits Anialek, E.x. 17. 9. ministers ti. Moses, Ex. 24. 13; 32. 17; 33. il. spies out Cai.aan, Num. 13. 16. ordained to succeed Moses, Num. 27. 18 ; 34. 17 ; Deut. 1. 38; 3.28; 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 circunicislon. Josh. 6. assaults and destroys Jericho, Josh. 6. condemns Achan, Josh. 7. subdues Ai, Josh. 8. his victories. Josh. 10—12. apportions the iand. Josh. 14—21 ; He ;. 4. 8. his charge to the Reul)enites, Josh. 22. exhortation to the people. Josh. 23. reminds them of (iod's mercies. Josh. 24. renews the covenant. Josh. 24. 14. his death, Josh. 24. 29 ; Judg. 2. 8. his cui-se. Josh. 6. 26; fulfUled. 1 Kin. 16. 34. J08IAH. prophecy concerulug, 1 Klu. 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's mes-sage from God to him, 2 Kin. 22. 15. ordains the reading of the book, 2 Kin. 23. keeps a signal paosover to the Lord, 2 Chr. 36. slain by I'haraoh-nechoh at Megiddo, 2 Kin. 2;i. 39. JOTHAM, son of Gideon, his apologue, Judg. 9. 7. king of Judah, 2 Kin. 15. 32; 2 Chr. 27. JOY, 1 Chr. 12. 40; Ezra 6. 16; Neh. 8. 10; Ps. 16.11; 89.1(1; 149.2; Is. .3.5. 2; 60.15; 61.10; Hab. 3. 18 ; Luke 10. 20 ; John 15. 11 ; Bom. 14. 17; Phil. 3. 3; 1 Thess. 1. 6. of the wicked, folly, Job 20. 5; I'rov. 16. 21; Eccles. 2. 10; 7. 6; 11. 9; Is. 16. 10; James 4. 9. follows grief, Ps. SO. 5; 126. 6; Prov. 14. 10; Is. Xi. 10; 61. 3; 66. 10; Jer. 3L 13; John 16. 20; 2 Cor. 6. 10; James 1. 2. m heaven over one repenting sinner, Luke 16. 7, 10. of Paul over the churches, 2 Cor. 1. 24 ; 2. 3 ; 7. 13 ; I'hil. 1. 4 ; 2. 2 ; 4. 1 ; 1 Thess. 2. 19 ; .3. 9 ; 2 Tim. 1. 4 ; Philem. 7. of J'aul and Titus, 2 Cor. 7. 13. of John over his spiritual children, 3 John 4. expressed by p.salmody, Eph. 6. 19; Col. 3. 16; James 5. 13. JFBAL, inventor of harp and organ. Gen. 4. 21. JUDAH, son of .Jacob, Gen. 29. 3.^. his descendants. Gen. 38; 46. 12; Num. 1. 26. 19 ; 1 Chr. 2-4. pledges himself for Benjamin, Gen. 43. 3. his Interview with Joseph, Gen. 44. 18; 28. blessed by Jacob, Gen. 49. 8. tribe of, their blessing by Moses, Deut 33.7. their inheritance, Josh. IB. they make David king, 2 Sam. 2. 4 ; and adhere to his house, 1 Kin. 12; 2 Chr. 10; U. Bee Jews. JUDAS (Jdbh, Lebbaeus, ThaddsBUs), AP08TLI, brother of James, Matt. 10. 3; Mark 3. 18; Luke 6. 16; Actsl. }3. 26; 46. uo ^HBSJ^ JUDAS. BUBJEOT-INDMX. KOHATB. JUDA8-ron<. his Question to our Lord, '-^^n t*. 22. eiiJoliiH perviveraiice. Jurie 3, 20. diinouiices falsu disciplm, .Iu(lu4. tiiH Lord's brother, Matt. 13. 68; Mark 6. 3. rBarsabas), Acts 15. 22. iBCARio 1 , Matt. 10. 4 ; Mark 3. 19 ; Luke 6. 16 : John 6. 70. betrays Jesu'«, Matt. 2B. 14, 47 ; Mark 14. 10, 43 ; Luke 22. 3, 47; John l.S. 26; IS. 2. hangs himself. Matt. 27. .5; Acts 1. 18. JUDGK of all the earth, God, Gen. 18. 25. JUDGES, appointment of, Deut. 16. 18; Ezra 7. 26. their funalons, Ex. 18. 21 ; Lev. 19. 16 ; Deut. 1. 16; 17. 8; 2 Chr. 19. 6; I's. 82; Trov. 18. 5; 21.23. unjust. 1 8am. 8.3; Is. 1.23; Luke 18. 2; hate- ful to God, Prov. 17. 16; 24. 24; Is. 10. 1. JUDGMENT, cautious respecting. Matt. 7. 1; Luke 6. 37; 12. 67; John 7. 24; Rom. 2. 1; James 4. 11. JUDCJMENT, the LAST, foretold, 1 Chr. 16. 33; I's. 9. 7; 96.13; 98.9; Eccles. 3. 17; 11.9: 12. U ; Acts 17. .31 ; Bom. 2. 16 ; 2 Cor. 6. 10 • Heb. 9. 27 ; 2 Pet. 3. 7. described, Ps. 50; Dan. 7. 9; Matt. 26. 31; 2 Thess. 1. 8: Rev. 6. 12; 20. 11. hope of (;hristians respecting, Rom. 8. 33; 1 Cor. 4. 5 ; 2 Tim. 4. 8 ; I John 2. 28 ; 4. 17. JUNIA. salut<^d bv Paul. Rom. 16. 7. JUPITKR, Baniabas addressed as. Acts 14. 12; -19. 85. JPSTlCE-of OoD, Deut. 32. 4; Job 4. 17; 8. 3; .34.12; Is. 4,5. 21; Zeph.3. 5; l.lohnl. 9; Rev. 15. 3. to do, enjoined. Lev. 19. 36; Deut. 16. 18; Ps. 82. 3 ; Prov. 3. 33 ; 11. 1 ; Jer. 22. 3 -. Ezek. 18. 5 ; 4.5. 9; Mic. 6. 8; Matt. 7. 12; Phil. 4. 8; Bom. 13.7; 2Cor. 8. 21; Col. 4. 1. JUSTIFICATION by Faith, Hab. 2. 4; Acts 13. 39; Rom. 1.17; 3-5; Gal. 3. 11. by works, James 2. 14—26. KADE8H-BARNEA. Israelites murmur ojraSnst I Moses and Aaron, threaten to stone Caieb and Joshua, and provoke God's anger, Num. 13; 14: I'eut. 1. 19; .(osh.l4. 6. KEDAil. son of Ishmael, Gen. 26. 13; 1 Chr. 1. 29; Ps. 120. 5; Cant. 1. 5; Jer. 2. 10; Ezek. 27. 21. tribe of, prophecies concerning. Is. 21. 16; 42. 11 : 60. 7 : Jer. 49. 28. KEDUON (Kidron, Cedron), brook and ravine near garden of (Jethsemane, frequented bv our Lord. John 1«. 1. crossed by David. 2 Sam. 15. 23. Idols destroyed there, 1 Kin. 15. 13 ; 2 Kin. 23, ; 2Chr. 29. 16: Jer. 31. 40. KKILAH, Josh.1.5. 44. David there, 1 Ram. 23. 1. 12. KEMTP^S, their fate foretold, Num. 24. 22. KERCHIEFS, woe respecting, Ezek. 13. 18, KEREN-HAPPUCH, one of Job's daughters. Job 42. 14. KERIOTH. a city of Judah, Jer. 48. 24, 41; Amos 2. 2. KETTJRAH, Abraham's wife, her childi-eu. Gen. K; 1 Chr. 1.32. KEY, of David, Is. 22. 22; Rev. 3. 7; keys of heaven. Matt. 16. 19; of hell, Rev. 1. 18; 9. 1. KID, laws aboixt, Ex. 23. 19; Deut. 14. 21; Lev. 4.23; 16.5; 23.19. KIDNEYS, for sacrifices, burnt, Ex. 29. 13; Lev. 3. 4. of whflftt. tax of. Dent. 32. 1*. KINDNESS enjoined, Bnth 2; 3; Pn)T. 19. 22; 31. 26; Rom. 12. 10; 1 Cor. 13. 4; 2 Cor. 6. «; Eph. 4. 32; Col. 3. 12; 2 Pet. 1. 7. KINE. Pharaoh's dream of. Gen. 41. 2. two take back the ark, 1 Sam. 6. 7. KING. Israelites desire a, 1 Sam. 8. B. unction of. «<•« ANoiNTiNn. KINGS, chosen by God, Deut. 17. 14; 1 Bam. 9. 17: I Sam. 16. 1; 1 Kin. 11. 36; 1 Kin. 19. 15. 1 Chr. 2><. 4; Dan. 2. 21. admonished, Ps. 2. 10; Prov. 31. 4. duty of. Prov. 2.5. 2; Is. 49. 21. honour due to, Prov. 24. 21 ; 25. «; Eccles. 8. 2; 10. 20 : Matt. 22. 21 : Rom. 13; 1 Pet. 2. 1.3. 17. to be prayed for. 1 Tim. 2. 1. parable of the king and his servants, Matt. 18. 23 ; of the king and his guests. Matt. 22. 2. KING of KINGS, Ps, i 6; 10. 16; 24. 7; 110; Zech. 9. 9; Luke 23. 2; 1 Tim. 1. 17; 6. 15; Bev. 1.5. 3; 17.14. KINGDOM of God, 1 Chr. 29. 11; Ps, 22. 28; 45. 6 ; 145. 11 ; Is. 24. 23 ; Dan. 2. 44. of Christ, Is. 2; 4; 9; 11; i«: 36; 62; 61; 68; Matt. 16. 28: 26. 29; John 18. .30; 2 Pet. 1. 11. of Heaven. Matt. 3. 2; 8. 11; 11. 11; 13. 11. who -shall enter. Matt. 6. 3; 7. 21 ; Luke 9. 62; John 3. 3; Acts 14. 22; Bom. 14. 17; 1 Cor. 6.9; 15. .50; 2 Thess. 1.6. parables conwrning. Matt. 13. 24, Ac. KINSMAN, right of, Ruth .3. 14 ; 4. KIR, 2 Kin. 16. 9; Is. 16. 1 ; 22. 6; Amos 1. R; 9. 7. KIR-HARASETH, 2 Kin. 3. 25; Is. 16. 7. 11. KIRJATH-JEABIM. Josh. 9. 17: 18. 14: 1 Chr. 13. 6. the ark brought to, 1 Sam. 7. 1. ark fetched from, 1 Chr. 13. 6; 2 Chr. 1. 4. KISH. Saul's father, 1 Sam. 9. 1. KISHON, waters of Megiddo, Judg. 4. 7; 6. 21; 1 Kin. 18. 40. KISS, holy, salute with. Bom. 16, 16; 1 Oor. 16. 20; 2 Cor. 13. 12; 1 Thess. 6. 26. of charity, 1 Pet. 6. 14. given as mark of affection. Gen. 27. 27 ; 29. 11 ; 46. 15 ; 48. 10 : 1 Sam. 10. 1 ; 20. 41 ; Luke 7. 38 ; 1.5.20; Acts 20. 37. given treacherously. 2 Sam. 20. 9 ; Matt. 26. 48 ; •Luke 22. 48. idolatrous, 1 Kin. 19. l" ; Job 31. 27 ; TIos. 13. 2. KITTIM. .«?,.« Chittim. KNEELING In prayer, 2 Chr. 6. 13 ; Ezra 9. 5 ; Ps. 96. 6; Dan. 6. 10; Acts ..60; 9.40; 21.6; Eph. 3. 14. KNOWLEDGE, given by God. Ex. 8. 10; 18. 16; 31. 3 ; 2 Chr. 1. 12 ; Ps. 119. 66 ; Prov. 1. 4 ; 2. 6 ; Eccles. 2. 26 ; Is. 28. 9 : Jer. 24. 7 ; 31. :« ; Dan. 2. 21 ; Matt. 11. 25; IS. 11 ; 1 Cor, 1. 6; 2. 12 ; 12. P. advantages of. Vs. 89. 16 : Prov. 1. 4, 7 ; .3. 13 ; 4 ; 9.10; 10.14; 1*2.1; 13.16; 18.15; Eccles. 7.12; Mai. 2. 7; Eph. 3.18; 4.13; James 3. IS; 2 Pet. 2.20. wantof, Piov. 1.22; 19.2; Jer.4.22; Hos.4.6; Bom. 1. 2K; ICor. 1.5. 34. prayed for. .Tohn 17. 3; Eph. 3. 18; Col. 1. 9; 2 Pet. 3. 18. songlit, 1 Cor. 14. 1 : Heb. 6. 1 ; 2 Pet. 1. B, abuse of, 1 Cor. 8. 1. Its responsibility, Num. 16. 30; Dent. 17. 12; Luke 12. 47; John 16. 22; Bom. 1. 21; 2. 21; James 4. 17. imporfecticm of human. Eccles. 1. 18 ; Is. 44. 25; 1 Cor. 1.19; 3.19; 2 Cor. 1. 12. of good and evil, tree of, Gen. 2. 9. KOHATTI, son of licvl. Gen. 46. 11. his descendant), Ex. . 2 ; 12. 14. four, of Samaria, 2 Kin. 7. 3. LEPROSY, in a house. Lev. 14. 83. of Miriam, Num. 12. 10. of Naaman and Gehazi, 2 Kin. B. of Ilzziah, 2 Chr. 26. 19. symptoms of. Lev. 13. observances on healing. Lev. 14 ; 22. 4 ; Dent. 24.8. cured by Christ, Matt. 8. 3; Mark 1. 41; Luke 5.12; 17.12. LETTER and the spirit, Rom. 2. 27; 7. 6; 2 Cor. 3. 6. LETTERS:— of David to Jnab, 2 Sam. 11. 14 : of Jezebel, 1 Kin. 21. 9 ; of king of Syria, 2 Kin. 5. 5: of Jehu, 2 Kin. tf). 1 ; of Elijah to Je- horam. 2 Chr. 21. 12; of Hezekiah, 2 Chr. 30. 1; of Bishlam and Uehum. Ezra 4.7; of Arta- xerxe.s. Ezra 4. 17; of Tatnai, Ezra 5. 6; of Sennacherib to He/ekiah, Is. 37, 10, 14; of Jeremiah, Jer. 29. 1 ; of the Apostles, Acts 16. 23; of Claudius Lyslas to Felix, Acts 23 26. LEVI, son of Jacob Gen. 2i». 34, avenges Dinah, Gen. M. 25; 49. 5. i^ff Matthew. LEVITE8, descendants of Levi, mentioned, Ex. .32. 26. their service, Ex. 38. 21. Appointed over the tabernacle. Num. 1. 47. their divisions, Gershonites, Kohathites, Me- rarltes. Num. 3. duties of. Num. 3. 23; 4; 8. 23; 18. their consecration, Num. 8. 6. Inheritance of. Num. 35; Deut. 18; Josh. 21. not to be forsaken, Deut. 12. 1^; 14. 27. 192 i.ll' LBYITE8. BUBJMOT'INDXX. MAOHFKLAH. LKVITES— oo«<. their KMiKAloKioA, 1 Chr. 6; 9. char^ml with the templi v rvlc«>. 1 Chr. 23—27. tiveiity-foiir courses, inittitutei) by David, 1 Ohr. 23. 6; redivided by Kzra, K/,ra 6. IK. their sill ceusurwi, K/.ek. 22. 2fi; Mai. 1 ; SL LIARS, their tliioin. Itev. 21. 8, 27; 22. If), instances: — the devil, Oen. 3, 4. Cain, Oen. 4. 9. Sarah. Oen. 18. l.^ Jacob, Gen. 27. 19. Joseph's br»!thrVE to God commanded. Dent. 6. 5; 10. 12; 11.1; Josh. 22. 5; Ps.31. 23; Dan. 9. 4; Matt. 22.37: 1 John 4; f>. blessings of. Neh. 1. B ; Ps, 146. 20; 1 Oor. 2. 9 : 8. 3 brotherly, Rom. 12. 9, 10. of husbands. Gen. 29. 20; 2 Sam. 1. 26; Eph. B. 26 ; Tit. 2. 4. to Christ. Matt. 10. 37 ; Rev. 2. 4. of the world, censured, 1 .Tohn 2. 15. LUCIUS of Cyrene. a teacher. Acts 13. 1; Bom. 16. 21. LTTCBB. greed of, forbidden. 1 Tim. 3. 3; Tit. 1. 7;lPet. 5. 2. LUKE, the beloved physician, companion of Paul. Col. 4. 14 ; 2 Tim. 4. 11 ; Philem. '24 (Acts 16. 12 : 20. .5t. LUKEWARMNESS condemned, Bev. .3. 16. LUZ fBeth-el). Gen. 28. 19, LYCAONIA, Acts 14. 6. LYCIA, Acts 27. 5. LYDDA. mirade at. Acts 9. 32. LYDIA, of Thyatira, piety of. Acts 16. 14. 40. LYING, hateful to God, Prov. 6. 16. 19; 12. 22. forbidden. lev. 19. 11 ; C(d. ^. 9. the devil father of. John 8. 44; Acts 5. 3. LYSAMAS. Lnke3. 1. LYSTRA. miracle at, Acts 14. 8. Paul and Barnabas taken for gods at. Acts 14. Paul stoned at. by Jews. Acts 14. 19. MAACHAH. queen, her Idolatry, 1 Kin. 16. 13; 2 Chr. 1.*). 16. MACEDONIA. Paul's mission there. Acts 16. 9; 17. liberality of. 2 Cor. 8 ; 9 ; 11. 9 ; Phil. 4. 18. Its churches, 14 2 Thess. MACHPELAH. field of. Gen. 23. patriarchs burled there, Gen. 23. 19 ; 2B. 9 • 36.29; 49.30} 60.12. 1S» G i| \>k ^ ' 'I ■ ■ si : ■1 MADVKM. BUMKOT-INDSX. KATTHKW. MADNKSR, D»vld aff»H-t5. 1 8»m. 21. 13. thr»iat«n« vWon at, (Jen. 32. Isli-bosheth made klni? at, 2 Sanri. 2. 8. David takes refuKe from Absalom at, 2 Sam. 17. 24. M AHKB-RHALAL-nASn-BAZ, Is. R. 1. MAHLON and ('hllion die In Moab, Ruth 1. MAIDSKIIVANTS. Kx.20.10; 21,7: I>«ut.l5.17. MAIMKl) hpaled by Christ. Matt. IB. 30. animal, unfit for sacrifice, r,ev. 22. 22. MA.IKSTY of (}od. 1 Ohr. 29. 11 : Job 37. 22; Ps. 93 ; 90 ; Is. 21. 14 ; Nah. 1 ; Ilab. 3. fiff (JoD. of Christ. 2 I'et. 1. 16. 8fe JE3U3 CHRiar, MAKKKDAH, cave of. five kings hide In, Josh. 10. 16. MALA(5in deplores and reproves Israel's In- Ifratitude. Mal.l; 2. foretells the Messiah and His mes.senger, Hal. 3; 4. MALOHUS wounded by Peter. John 18. 10; Matt. 26. Rl ; Mark 14. 47. healfirt by Jesus, Luke 22. 51. MALE children, saved from Pharaoh, Rx. 1. IB. MALES to appear before the Lord thrice a year, Ex. 23. 17 ; Deut. 16. 16. MALEKAOTOUa, execution of, Deut. 21. 22. crucified with Ohrist, Luke 23. 32. MALICE condemned. Prov. 17. 5; 24. 17 ; 1 Oor. C. 8; 14. 20; Eph. 4. 31; Col. 3. 8; Tit. 3. 3; .Tnmes B. 9 ; 1 I'et. 2. 1. MAMMON, worship of. Matt. fl. 24; Luke 16. 9. MAMRE, Abram dwells there. Gen. 13. 18; 14; 18; 23. 17; 35.27. MAN created. Gen. 1. 26 ; 2. 7. his ditjnity. Gen. 1. 27; 2. 25; Ecclos. 7. 29. his fall. Gen. 3. his Iniquity. Gen. 6. M2; 1 Kin. 8. 46; Job 14. 16; 1.5.14; Ps. 14;51; Eccles. 9. 3; Is. 43. 27; 6,3. 6 ; Jer. .3. 2.5 ; 17. 9 ; John 3. 19 ; Rom. .3. 9 ; 5. 12; 7. 18; Gal. 3. 10; 6. 17; James 1. 13; 1 John 1. 8. his Imperfection and weakness, 2 Chr. 20. 12; Matt. 6. 27 ; Uom. 9. 16 ; 1 (^or. 3 7 ; 2 Cor. 3. R. liable to suffering. Job .5. 7 ; 14. 1 ; Ps. 39. 4 ; Eccles. 3. 2; Acts 14. 22: Rom. 8. 22; Rev. 7. 14 Ignor .nee of, .Tob 8. 9; 11. 12; 28. 12; Prov. 16. 25; 27. 1; Ecrles. 8. 17: Is. 59. 10; 1 Oor. 1. 20; 8. 2 (Is. 47. lOh James 4. 14. mortality of, .Tob 14; Ps. 39; 49; 62. 9; 78. 39; 89. 48; 10.3. 14; 144. 4; 146. 3; Eccles. 1. 4; 12.7; Rom. 5.12: Heb. 9. 27. vanity of his life, Ps. 49 : Rccles. 1 ; 2. his whole duty, Eccles. 12. 13; Mlc. 6. 8; 1 John 3.23. his redemption, Rom. 5 ; 1 Oor. 15. 49 ; Oal. 3 ; 4; Eph. 3; 5.26; PhlL 3. 21; OoLl; Heb. 1; 2; Rev. .5. MANASSEH. flrstbom son of .Joseph, Gen. 41. Bl; his blessing. Gen. 48; his descendants numbered, *c.. Num. 1. 34 ; 26. 29 ; Josh. 22. 1 ; 1 Chr. 5. 23 ; 7. 14 ; their Inheritance. Num. 32. 83; 34. 14; Josh. 1.3. 29; 17; Incline to David's cause, 1 Chr. 9. 3 ; 12. 19 ; 2 Ohr. 15. 9 ; 80. 11. king of Judah, his reign, 2 Kin. 21 : 2 Chr. ,33. MANDRAKES. Gen. 30. 14 ; Oant. 7. 13. MANEH, a measure, Ezek. 4.5. 12. MANGER. <;hrist laid In. Luke 2. 7. MANIFESTATION of Christ. Matt. 17; John 1. 14:2.11: lJohn8.6. MANIFESTATION-ront of God's righteousness, Rom. 3. 21 ; of Hl> love, 1 John 4. 9. of the soTis of God, Rom. 8. 19. of the Spirit, 1 Cor. 12. 7. MANNA promised, Ex. 16.4. sent, Ex. 16. 14; Deut. 8. 3; Neh. 9. 'M; Ps. 7«. 24; John 6. 31. an omer of It laid up In the ark, Ex. 16. 32; Heb. 9. 4. Israelites murmur at It, Num. 11. 6. It ceases on entering Canaan. Josh. 5. 12. the hidden. Rev. 2. 17. MANOAH (father of Samson), Judg. 13; 16. 31. MANSLAIKiHTER, (Jen. 9. 6; Ex. 21.12; Num. 3.5. 6. 22; Deut. 19. 4; Josh. 20. 1; 1 Tim. 1. 9. MANSTEALING, Ex. 21. 16 ; Deut. 24. 7. MARA, Ruth 1. 20. MARAH, bitter waters healed there, Kx. 15. 23. MARAN-ATHA, 1 Cor. 16. 22. MARBLE, 1 Chr. 29. 2; (Jant. 5. 1.5. MARK, EVANOEMST. Acts 12. 12. goes with Paul and Rarnabas. Acts 12.25: IS. B. leaves them at Per?a, Acts 13. 13. contention about him. Acts 1.5. 36. approved by Paul, 2 Tim, 4. 11, MAltUI AGE Instituted, (Jen. 2. 18. honourable. Ps. 128; Prov. 31. 10; Heb. 13. 4. treated of by Christ, Matt. 19; Mark 10. its obligations. Matt. 19. 4; Rom. 7. 2; 1 Cor. 6. 16; 7. 10; Eph. .5. 31. parables concerning. Matt. 22: 25. belongs to this world only, Matt. 22. 30; Mark 12.23. at (]ana, miracle at. John 2. Paul's opinion on, 1 Cor. 7; 1 Tim. B. 14. of the Lamb, typical. Rev. 19. 7. unlawful marriages. Lev. 18; Deut. 7. 3; Josh. 23.12; Ezra 9; 10; Neh. IS. 23. MARRY, forbidding to, 1 Tim. 4. 3. MAKTIIA instructed by Christ, John 11. B, 21. reproved by Illm, Luke 10. 38. MARTYR, Stephen the first. Acts 7 ; 22. 20. Bm Rev. 2. 13; it 6. MARY, the ViROJN, mother of Jesus, visited by the angel Gabriel, Luke 1. 26. believes, and magnifies the Lord, Luke 1. 38, 46; 2. 19; John 2. 5. Christ born of. Matt. 1. 18; Luke 2. witnesses the miracle at Cana, .fohn 2. 1. desires to speak with ChrLst, Matt. 12. 46; Mark 3. 31 ; Luke 8. 19. commended to John by Christ at His cruci- fixion. Matt. 27. 66 ; John 19. 25. MARY M\OI)ALBNB, Luke 8. 2. at the cross. Matt. 27. 56; Mark 15. 40; John 19.25. Christ appears first to. Matt. 28. 1 ; Mark 16. 1; Luke 24. 10; John 20. 1. sister of Lazarus, commended, Luke 10. 42. * Christ's love for. John 11. fi, 33. anoints Christ's feet, John 12. 3; (head). Matt. 26.6; Mark 14.3. MARYS, THE THREE, at the cross, .Tohn 19. 25. MASSAH, the rebellion at, Kx. 17. 7; Deut. 9. 22* 33 8 MASTERS, duty of. Kx. 20. 10; Lev. 19. 13; 26. 40; Deut. 24. 14; Job 31. 13; Jer. 22. 13; Eph. 6. 9 ; Col. 4. 1 ; .Tames 6. 4. MATTAN slain. 2 Kin. 11. 18; 2 Chr. 23. 17. MATTHEW (Levi), AvoSTLB and EvangkliBT, called. Matt. 9. 9; Mark 2. 14: Luke 5. 27. sent out. Matt. 10. 3; Hark 3. 18 : Luke 6. 15 ;- Acts L IS. 194 ; ofHUIora, si2.2n: in.r>. 22.80: Hark ,t nu cruel- 1 Tiead). Matt. MATTHIAS. BUBJKOT-INDtX. MILCX)!!. MATTHIAS. Apohtlb, Acts 1.28. MAZZAKOTIi. Job M. Vi. M KA.sUUE8-of uuantltT :— log. Lev. 14. 10. 16, 21. cab, 2 Kill. 6. '2.V onier. Ex. 16. »6 ; Lev. 6. 11 ; U. 10, hill, Kx. 29. 40. bath or ephah. Ik. R. 10: Ez«k. 46. 11. humttr, Is. 5. 10 ; Ezek. 46. 14. firkin. John 2. 6. of leiiKth :— .. handbreadth. Ex. 26. 25; Ps. 39. B. span, Kx. 2«. Ifl ; 1 ISam. 17. 4. ciiblt. Gen. 6. ll. IG ; Deut. 3. 11. fathom. Acts 27. 2H. furlonjr. Luk.; 24. 13; John 11. 18. mil«. Man. 5. 41. MKA.SUUlNCt of the holy city, and new Jeru- salem. E/ek. 40: iSecb. 2. 1; Uev. 11. 1; 21. MEAT-0F1''ERING. Lev. 2: 3: 6.14; Num.15; Neh. 10. 33. MEATS, clean and unclean, Lev. 11; Deut. 14; Act!* 15. 29; Horn. 14; 1 Cor. 8. 4; Col. 2. 16; 1 Tim. 4. X MKDAl) pnipheslt^s. Num. 11. 26. MKDDMNG condemned, 2 Kin. 14. 10; Prov.20. 3; 26. 17; 24.21. MEDES capture Babylon (Is. 21. 2) ; Dan. 5. 28. 31. MEDIA, Isruil taken captive to. 2 Kin. 17.6; 18. 11 ; Est. 2. 6. Daniel's prophecy of, Dan. 8. 20. MEDIATOR, one. Gal. 3. 19. 20; 1 Tim. 2. 6; Ileb. 8. 6; 9. 15; Jesus the, Heb. 12. 24. MEDICINE, typical. Trov. 17. 22; Jer. 8. 22; 30. 13 ; 46. 11 ; Ezek. 47. 12. MEDITATION, encouraged, Ps. 1.2; 19.14; 77. 12; 107.43; 119.97. Injunctions to, Josh. 1. 8; Ps. 4. 4; Prov. 4. 26; 1 Tim. 4. 15. tii« Gen. 24. 63. MEEKNESS, blessed of God, Ps. 22. 26; 26. 9; 37. 11 fMatt. 5. r.»; 69. 82; 76. 9; 147. 6; 149. 4; 18.11.4; 29.19; 6L 1. exhortations to, Zeph. 2. 3 ; Gal. 5. 23 ; 6. 1 ; Eph. 4. 2; Phil. 2. 2; Ool.3. 12; 1 Tim. 6. 11 ; 2 Tim. 2. 25; Tit. 3. 2; James 1. 21; 3. 13; 1 Pet 3. 4 15. Christ an example of. Matt. 11. 29 ; Luke 23. 34 : 2 Cor. 10. 1 (Is. 53. 2 ; John 18. 19). other examples of :— Moses, Num, 12. 3. David, 2 Sam. 16. 9. Jeremiah, Jer. 26. 14. MKGIDDO, Josh. 17. 11 ; Judg. 1. 27 ; .'). 19. Aliaziah. 2 Kin. 9. 27. and Joslah slain there, 2 Kin. 23. 29; Zech. 12. 11. MELCHIZKDEK, king of Salem, blesses Abram, Gen. 14. 18. his priesthood and Aaron's, Ps. 110. 4 ; Heb. 6. 6, 10; 6. 20; 7.1. MELITA, I'aul shipwrecked near, and lands at. Acts 28. 1 ; received kindly by the people. Acts 28. 2; shakes off the viper at. Acts 28. 6; heals Publius' father, and others at, Acts 28. MKLZAR favours Daniel, Dan. 1. 11. MKMBERS of the body, types of the Church, Rom. 12. 4 : 1 Cor. 12. 12; Eph. 4. 25. MEMORIALS ordained. Ex. 17. 14; 28. 12; 80. ifi ; Num. Ifi. 40. ofTcrinKS of. Lev. 2. 2 ; Num. 6. 16. MEMORY of the just, blessed Prov. 10. 7. of the wicked, cut oflf, Ps. 109. 15; Is. 26. 14. MEMPHIS, in Epypt. Hos. 9. 6. MENAHEM, king of Israel, his evil rule, 2 Kin. 1.%. 14. 18. MKNK. MENE. TEKBL. UFHABSIN. Dan. 6. 26-28. MEPHIBOSHKTII. son of Jonathan, bis lame- ness, 2 Ham. 4. 4. cherished by David. 2 Sam. 9. 1. slandered by Zlba. 2 Sam. It;. 1 ; 19. 24. spared by David, 2 Sam. 21. 7. MERAU. Saul's dauKhter, 1 Sam. 14. 49; 18. 17; her five sons biaoKud by the (nbeonltes, 2 Sam. 21. H. MERARH KS. descendants of Levi. Ex. 6. 19; 1 Chr. 6. 1 ; 23. 21 ; 24. 26. their duties and dwellinKS, Num. 4. 29; 7. 8; 10. 17; Josh. 21. 7: IChr. 6. 63. MERCHANTS. Gen. 37. 25; 1 Kin. 10. 16; Noh. 13.20; Is. 23. 8; E/ek. 27. parable of one seeking pearls. Matt. 13. 46. MERCIFUL, blessed, Prov. 11. 17 ; Matt. 6. 7. MERCURIUK, laul so called. Acts 14. 12. MERCY, supplication fur. Deut. 21. 8; 1 Kin. 8. 30; Neh. 9. 32; Ps. 61; Dan. 9. 16; Uab.3. 2; Matt. 6. 12. Injunctions to shew. Prov. S. 3; Zecli. 7. 9; Luke 6. 36; Rom. 12. 19 (Prov. 26. 21;; Phil. 2. 1 ; Col. 3. 12 : James 2. 1.3. of OOD, Ps. 78. 38; 103. 9; Is. 30. 18; 64. 7; Lam. :^. 32, MERCY-SEAT described, Ex. Z*;. 17; 26. 34; 37. 6 ; Lev. 16. 13; 1 Chr. 28. 11 ; Ileb. 9. 6. MKRIBAH, Israel rebels there, Kx. 17.7; Num. 20. 13 ; 27. 14 ; DeUt. .32. M ; 3.3. 8 ; Ps. 81. 7. MERODACU-fur Berodach) BaLadan, sends messengers to Hezekiah, 2 Kin. 20. 12; 2 Ohr. 32. 31 : Is. :« ;-Jer. TO. 2. MEROM. waters of. Josh. 11. 6. MEROZ cursed, Judg. 5. 23. MESIIACH. />'<•« SnADRACH. MESHECII, son of Japheth. Gen. 10. 2. traders of, Ezek, 27. 13 ; 32. 26 ; »H. 2 ; 39. 1 . MESOPOTAMIA (Ur), country of the two rivers, Abram leaves. Gen. 11. 31; 12. 1; 24. 4, 10; Acts 2. 3 ' 7. 2. king of.'slalnby Othnlel, Judg. 3. 8. M ESSENUER of the covenant, Mai. 3. 1 ; Is. 42. 19. MESSIAH (anointed Christ), Prince, prophecy about, Dan. 9. 2."). (Messias). John 1. 41 • 4. 26. See Is. 9, 6. METHUSELAH'S great age, «ien. 5. 27. MICAH makes and worships Idols, Judg. 17; 18. prophet (Jer. 26. 18; ; denounces Israel'" sin, Mlc. 1—3; 6; 7; predicts the Messiah. Mic. 4:6:7. MICAIAH forewarns Ahab, 1 Kin. 22; 2 Chr. 1? MICE, golden, 1 Sam. 6. 11. MICH.VEL. Dan. 10. 13, 21 ; 12. 1. Archangel, Jude 9 ; Rev. 12. 7. MICIIAL, David's wife, 1 Sam. 18. 20. given to another, 1 Sam. 25. 44. restored to David, 2 Sam. 3. 13; mocks his re- ligious dancing, and is rebuked, 2 Sam. 6. 16, 20 ; 1 Chr. 1.5. 29. MIDIAN, sons of, Gen. 25. 4. land of. Ex. 2. 15. Bee 1 Kin. 11. 18; Is. 60. 6 ; Ilab. 3. 7. MIDIANITE8. their cities destroyed by Moses, Num. .31. 1. subdued by Gideon, Judg. 6—8. Bee Ps. 83. 9 ; Is. 9. 4; 10.26. MIDIANITISH WOMAN. Num. 26. 6. 14. MIDNIGHT. Egyptians smitten at, Ex. 12. 29. prayer at, Ps. 119. 62 ; Acts 16. 25 ; 20. 7. bridegroom cometh at. Matt. 25. 6. master of house cometh at. Mark 13. 86. MIDWIVES of Egrpt, Kx. 1. 16, 20. MIGHTY men, 2 Sam. 23. 8 ; 1 Chr. 11. 10. MILCAH, Gen. 11. 29 ; 22. 20. MILCOM. false god, 1 Kin. 11. 6. S3 ; B Kin. 88. 13, 196 '^1111 ! i\ r ! H 1 ^■R 11 f. I' 'A-., . ^B^BHI MILBTUt. bvhjtkjt-wdhx. MomiEB. MILRTrR, Pfttil uki^A iKftye of elrlHrn ftt. Acta 2(). 15; Trophlmus kft at. 2 Tim. 4. 20. U I LK tatiii hoimy). Jo h. n. (t ; U. M. 1. meutliiiirii. <;aiit. 4. 11 ; U. 7. 22; 1 Cor. S. 8; Ht!b. ft, 12: 1 rf of. ,luilK- 9. A; 2 Ham. R. 0. MILLHTUNUB. Kx. 11. fi; Matt. 24. 41; Rer. 18. 21. MIND, devoted to God. Mutt. 22. »?: Mark 12. 30: Itoin. 7. 25. a wlUliiK, 1 (Jhr. 28. 9; Neh. 4. 6; 2 Cor. 8. 13. united. 1 Cor. 1.10; 2 Cor. 13. 11 ; Phil. 2. 2 ; 1 Pet. 3. 8. .SV« Meb. 8. 10. MINIRTKUINO SI'IIIITS. Ueb.l. 14. jSm Bom. Ifi. 2r>. 27. M1NI8TKK8, OoD'd, Pa. 103. 21; 104. 4; Heb. 1. 14. (priests), Ex. 28; Heb. 10. 11. worthy of honour auri obedience, 1 Theas. 5. 12, 13; 1 Tim. M7: Heb. W. 17. CHttl8T'8. 1 Cor. 3. 6; 4.1; 2 0or. 3. 6; 6; Eph. 3.7; 6.21. iKJW qualified, 1 Tim. 3 ; Tit. 1 ; 1 Pet. B. MiNISTUY OK THE fiOSPEL, Actn 6. 4: 20. 24; Rom. 12. 7; 1 Cor. Ifl. 15; 2 Cor. 4. 1; 5. 18; Kph. 6. 21; Col. 1. 7; 4. 17 ; 1 Tim. 1. 12. MIKACLEH, performed by Mosea and Aaron at God's commaiiil, Kx. 4. 3; 7. 10; 7-12: 14. 21 ; ir,. 2.5; 17. rt; iNuni. 16. 28; 20. 11; 21. 8; by Joshua, Josh. 3; 4; 6; 10. 12; by Samson, Judif. 14-16; by Samuel. 1 Ram. 12. 18; by a prophet. 1 Kin. 13. 4 : by Elijah, 1 Kin. 17; 18; 2 Klu. 1. 10-12; by Elisha. 2 Kin. 2-fi; 13. 21 ; by Isaiah, 2 Kin. 2*>. 9; by the disciples. Luke 10. 17; by Peter, Acts 3; 5; S). 32; by Stephen, Acts 8. 8"; by Philip. Acts 8. 6; by Paul, Acts 13; 14; 16; 19; 20; 28; by sorcerers and evil aplrits, Ex. 7. 11 ; 8. 7 : Matt. 24. 24 ; 2 Thess. 2. 9 ; llev. 13. 14 ; 16. 14 ; 19. 20. MIKIAM. sister uf Moses and Aaron, Ex. 16. 20; Num. 26. 59. aongof. Ex.lfi. 20. 21. murmurs against Moses, Num. 12. 1, 2. Is smitten with leprosy, and shut out olf the camp. Num. 12. 10, 15. her death. Num. 20. 1. MIBTH, vanity of, Eccles. 2; 7. 4. B«« Jer. 7. .34; 16.9; llos. 2. 11. M180H1KF, punishment of. Pa. 7. 14; 9. 15; 140. 2 ; Prov. 26. 27 ; Is. as. 1 ; Acts 13. 10. MITKS. the widow's, Mark 12. 42; Luke 21. 2. MITKB of the high priest, Ex. 28. 4; 29.6; 39. 28. MIZPAH (Gllead), Jacob and Laban meet at, C}€n..S1.49. Jephthah at, Judg. 10. 17; 11. 11; 20.1; Samuel at, 1 Sam. 7. 5. (Moab), 1 Sam. 22. 3. MNASON. an old disciple. Acts 21. 16. MOAB, (Jen. 19. 37 ; his descendants, and terri- tory, Deut. 2. 9. 18; 34.5. MOABITKS, excluded from the congregation, Deut. 23. 3. conquered by Ehud, JudK. 3. 12: by David, 2 Sam. 8. 2; by Jehoshapnat and Jehoram, 2 Kin. 1. 1 ; 3. their overthrow, 2 Chr. 20. 23. prophecies concerning. Ex. 15. IB; Num. 21. 29; 24.17; Ps. 60. 8; a3. 6; Is. 11. 14; 15; 16; 25. 10; Jer. 9. 26; 26. 21; 48; Ezek. 26. 8; Amoa 2. 1 ; Zeph. 2. 8. MOCKING, condemnad, Prov. 17. 6; SO. 17; Jer. 16.17; Jade 18. ._ M()(!K1NG— roirt. punished. Gen. 21. 9; 9 Kin. 2. 2,3. Sm 3 Chr. 30. 10; 36. 16. (of Christ), Matt. 27. 29; Luke 23. 11. MOhKUATION, 1 Cor. 7. 29; Phil. 4. B. MoDK.sr apparel. 1 Tim. 2. 9: 1 Pet. 3. 3. M< »l,0(;il (Moh'ch), Lev. IH. 21 ; 20. 2. worship of, 1 Klu. 11. 7; 2 Klu. 23. "^: Jer. .3^. 35 ; Amos 5. 26 ; Acts 7. 4.3. MO.NKY, Gen. 17. 27; 2:<. 9; 42. 25; Jor. 32. 9i Matt. 22. 19 : Mark 12. 41 ; 14. 11. love of, censured. 1 Tim. 6. 10. MONTIIH, of the Hebrews, Kx. 12. 2; 13. 4t Deut. 16. 1; 1 Kin. 6. 1; H. 2. of the <;haid>>ans, Ne)i. 1. 1 ; 2. 1. MOON (the lesser light), r NT to be ca«t aRftliut Jeruwl«in. Jer. A. 6. MOUKNRUS. comfort for, Job '£). 'ift; Uom. 12. IS; 2(;or. 1.4: I TliMS- 4. 18. Mol'U.NINO. when bl«HMd. Bcclei. 7. 2; Matt. ft. 4; Liiktifl. 21. fur the liead. Ueti. 60. »; Num. 20. 29; D«ut. 14. 1; 'i fain. 1. 17; 3.31; 12.16; 18.33; 19,1; KrclcH. \'^. 5. Jer. «. 26; 9. 17; 22. 18. of the prlt:!«t(i, Lev. 21. 1 ; Kzek. 44. 26. SloT'lU of (J(H>. Dent. 8. 3; Matt. 4. 4. of babes. I'«. 8, 2; Matt. 21. 16. of tho wicked. I'd. 32. 9; 63. 11 ; 107. 42: 109. 2; 144. H : 1-rov. 4. 24 ; 6. 3 : 6, 12 : 19. 28 : liom. 3. U,; Key. 13. B. of the rlithteoun. Ac, P«. 37. 90; ProT. 10. M; Kccles. lu. I'i. offooK. ITov. 14. 3: 15.2; 18, 7; 26.7. MLI-HKUKY TUKE8, 2 Bam. B. 23. MniiOKU. Geii. 9. 6; Ex. 20. 13; I^ev. 24, 17; Deut. r>. 17 : 21. 9 ; Matt. 5. 21 ; 1 Joha 3. 15. examples:— Oen. 4; Judg. 9; 2 8am. .3. 27; 4; 12.9; 20. 8; 1 Kin. 16.9; 21; 2Kiu.l5.10; 21. 23; 2 Chr. 24. 'i!l. Its penalty, (ien. 4. 12; 9. 6- Num. 35. 30; Jer, 19, 4 ; Kzek. 16, 3« ; Gal. 5. 21 ; Rev. 22, 16. source of. Matt. 15. 19; Gal. 5. 21. Ml KMrUlMJ. rebuked. Lam. 3. 38; 1 Cor, 10, 10; Ihll. 2. 14; Jude 16. of Israel, instances of. Ex. 16. 23; 16; 17; Num. II; 16; 20; 21. MI'UIIAIN. plaKue o., ... J. S: Fa. 7S. BO. Mrt^IO, liiverktiou of. Gen. 4. 21. Its effects ( ""aul. 1 Bam. 16. 14. used for wo. .ilp, 2 Bam, 6, 5; 1 Ohr, IB, 28; 16. 12; 20hr.7.fi; 29.26; F«.33; 81; 92; 108; 150; Dan. 3. .'). at festivities, Is. 6.12; 14,11; Amoa6. S; Luke in. 2.') ; 1 Cor. 14, 7. ill heaven. Kev. .I. 8; 14. 2. iMlSTAKD 8KKI), parable of. Matt. 13. 31; Mark 4 30* Luke 13. 18 MUZZLlNG'the ox that'treadeth out the corn forbidden, Deut. 25. 4; 1 Cor. 9. 9; 1 Tim. 5.18. MYKUH. Kx. 30. 23; Est. 2. 12; Ps. 46. 8; Cant. 1. IS ; Matt. 2. 11 ; Mark 15. 23 ; John 19. 89. MYKTLE8. Is. 41. 19; 56. 13; vlsioa of, Zech. l.«. MYSTERY of the kiuKdom of God made known by ChrLst. Mark 4. 11; Kph. 1. 9; 3. 3; 1 Tim. 3, 16 ; by the disciples to the world, 1 Cor. 4, 1; 13.2; Eph. 6. 19; Col. 2. 2. of the raisin^t of the dead, 1 Cor. 15. 51. of lulquity, 2 Thess. 2. 7; Bev. 17. 6. NAAMAN the Syrian, his anger, 2 Kin. B, 11 ; his leprosy healed, 2 Kin. 6. 14; his request, 2 Kin. .5. 17; See Luke 4. 27. NABAL'8 conduct to David, 1 Bam, 26. 10; Abigail Intercedes for, 1 Sam. 25. 18 ; his death, 1 8am. 25. ?H. NABOTH slain by Jezebel, 1 Kin, 21. his murder avenifed, 2 Kin. 9. 21. NADAB, son of Aaron, offers strange Are, Lev, 10. 1. 2. kinp; of Israel, slain by Baasha, 1 Kin. 14. 20; 15. i^ 28. NAHA8H the Ammonite Invades Jabesh-GUead, 1 Bam. 11. NAHOR, Abram'.s brother, Qen. IL 26; 22. 20; 24.10. NAUIIM. vision of. Nah. 1-3, NA I L8, K/ra tf. H ; Kccles. 12. 11 ; Is, 22. 2S. NAIN. nilritdeat. Luke 7. It. NAlOTll, HtluK.1 of proph.'ts. 1 8am. 19. 23. NAME d, Prov. 22. 1 ; Kccles. 7. 1. NAME8 chanKed by God. Uen. 17. 5, 15; 32. 27; 2 Bam, 12. 'Zr,; by man, Dan. 1.7; by Christ, Mark 3. 16. 17. NAOMI" ' (and Ruth's) history, Ruth 1, *c. NAI'llTALl.Monof Jacob, Gen. SO. 8; 35.25; 46. 24; 49. 21; Deut. ;<3. 2:1. tribe of, numbered, Num. 1. <2j 10. S7; ^ J^M L3. 14; 26.48; Judg. 1. :«. subiiue the Canaanitea, Judg. 4. 10; 6. 18; 6. 35 ; 7. 23. carried captive, 2.Kln. IV 29. Sm Is. 9. 1 : Matt. 4.13. NAU«!I8ara. household of, ■ . i. Ih. 11. NATHAN, the prouh.a, V! Sau. . shews David his sin. 2 8aiu 1 '. 1. anoints Holomou king. 1 ■lin. 1. 34; 1 Obr. 29. 29; 2 0hr. 9. 29. son of David. " .m. B, 14; Zecl I'A 12; 1 like 3 31 NATIIANAEL. "Israelite inde. ,1 " John 1. 46,' 21. V, NATiONB. origin of: G«p ^). NAVY, ol Solomon, t ^\n. P ';?; 2 Ohr. 8. 17. of lehoshaphat, 1 KIt\. 22. in. NAZARETH, Jesus ol. Matt. 2 '^; 21.11; Luke 1. 26; 2. 39, 51; 4. 16; Johi> 1. 46; 18. 5; Acts 2. 22' 3. 6. NAZaUiTEB. law of ♦ne, Num. 6. NEBUCHADNEZZAR, klnii; of I'.abylon, ler. 20; 21 ; 25; 27; 2H; 39; .H4; K/ek. ;-6. 7; 29. 19. captures Jerusalem. 2 Kin, 24; 26; 2 CLr. 36; Jer. 37— 39; 52; Dan. 1. 1. bis dreams, Dan. 2 ; 4. sets up the golden Image, Dan. S. Ills mtulness, Dan. 4. :13. his restoi-ation and confession, Dan. 4. U. NEBUZAR-ADAN, 2 Kin. 25. his care of Jeremiah, .ler. 39. 11 ; 40. 1. NKCKSK1TIE8, l'aurs,2('or.6.4; 12.10; Phil.4.16. NEHEMIAII his grief for Jerusalem, Neh. Ij his prayer for, Neh, 1. 5 ; his visit to, Neh. 2. B, 9, 17: his conduct at. Neh. 4-0; 8-10: 1.3. NKIIUSIITAN, the brazen serpent of Moses, Idolatronsly used by Israelites, so called by He/ekiah, and destroyed by him, 2 Kin. 18, 4. NEIGHBOUR, how to treat our, Ex. 20. 16; 22. 26; Lev. 19. 18; Deut- 15. 2: 27. 17; Prov. 3. 28; 24. 28; 25, 8. 17; Mark 12. 31; Bom. 13. 9; Gal, 5. 14 ; James 2. 8. NET, parable of. Matt. 13. 47. NETHIMMS, the. 1 Chr. 9. 2; Ezra 2. 43; 7.7. 24; 8. 17. NEW BIBTH (born again), John 3. 3, 6; 1 Pet. 1.23. NICANOB, one of the seven deacons. Acts 6. 6. N1C0DEMU8, I'harisee and ruler, goes to Jesus by night. John 3, 1, takes lU'. part, John 7. 60. assists at v..'2>.r1st's burial, John 19. 39. NIC0LA1TANE8, Bev. 2.6, 15. NIOOLAB. deacon. Acts 6. 6. 197 NIGHT. BUBJEOT-JKDEX. OX. NIGHT, G«n. J. 5; Ps. 19. 2; flgurRtive, John 9. 4 ; Bom. 13. 12 ; 1 Thess. 6. 6 ; t. ne la bea- ▼en. Rev. 21. ^"5 (Is. 60. 2(1). NIMEOD, mighty huuter. Gen. 10. 9. NINEVEH, J()nah'» mission to, Jonah 1. 1 ; 3. 2; denounced by Jonah, Jonahs. 4; repenting, is spared by God, Jonah 3. 6—10 (Matt. 12. 41 ; Luke 11. 32). the burden of. Nah. 1. 1 ; Z; 3. NI8AN, month, Neb. 2. 1 ; Est. 3. 7. NISUOOH, 2 Kin. ■<9. 'Xl ; Is. ?a. 38. NO, multitude of, threatened, Jer. 46. 25; Ezek. 30.14; Nah. 3. 8. NOAH, son of Lamech, Gen. 6. 29. finds Krace with (iod, Gen. 6. 8. ordered to build the ark. Gen. 6. 14. with his family and living creatures, enters Into the ark. Gen. 7; flood assuaKlng, goes forth. Gen. 8. 18. God blesses and makes a covenant with, Gen. 9. 1, 8. is drunken, and mocked of Ham, Gen. 9. 22. his death. Gen. 9. 29. NOB, city of, David comes to, and eats hallowed bread at, 1 Sam. 21. 1. smitten by Saul, 1 Sam. 22. 19. NOPH, city, warned, is. 19. 13; Jer. 2. 1«; 46. 14 : Ezek. 30. 13. NORTH and South, conflicts of, Dan. 11. NUMBERING of the people, by Moses, Num. 1 ; 26 ; by David, 2 Sam. 24 ; 1 Chr. 21. of the Levltes, Num. 3. 14 ; 4. 34. NURSES, Gen. 35. 8; 2 Sam. 4. 4; 1 Thess. 2. 7. NURSING fathers and nursinK mothers (kings and queans). Is. 49. 28. OATH, God ratifies his purpose by, Ps. 132. 11 ; Luke 1. 73 ; Acts 2. SO ; Heb. 6. 17. of the forty Jews, Acts 23. 12, 21. OATHS, directions about. Lev. 5. 4; «. 3; 19. 12; Num. 30. 2 : Ps. 15. 4 ; Matt. n. Xi ; James 5. 12. examples of. Gen. 14. 22; 21. 31 ; 24. 2; Josh. 14. 9 ; 1 Sam. 20. 42 ; 28. 10 ; Ps. l;«. 2. demanded, Ex. 22. 11 ; Num. 6. 21 ; 1 Kin. 8. 31 ; Ezra 10. ."5. rash :— of Esau, Gen. 26. 33. of Israel to the Glbeonltes, Josh. 9. 19. Jephthah, Judg. 11. 30. 8aul at Beth-aven. 1 Sam. 14. 24. Herod to Herodlas' daughter. Matt. 14. 7. OBADIAH, prophet, his prediction, Chad. 17. Levlte, porter In the temple, Neh. 12. 2,S. — sent by Ahab to find water. 1 Kin. 18. 3; meets Elijah, 1 Kin. 18. 7; how bs bid a hun- dred prophets, 1 Kin. 18. 4, 13. OBED, son of Boaz, Ruth 4. 17. C)BED-EDOM prospered while taklnjr charge of the ark, 2 Sam. 6. 10; 1 Obr. 13. 14; 16. 18, 24. his sons, 1 Ohr. 2fl. 4, B. OBEDIENCE of CeaiaT, Eom. 5. 79; Phil. 2. 8; Heb. 5. 8. OBEDIENCE to GJod, enjoined, Ex. 19. 5; 23. 21 ; Lev. 26. 3; Deut. 4—8; 11: 29; Is 1. 19; Jer. 7. 23 ; 26. 13 ; .38. 20 ; Acts .1. 2!) ; James 1. 2.5. its blessings, Ex. 23. 22 ; Deut. 28 ; 30 ; Prov. 25. 12; Is. 1. 19; Heb. 11. 8; 1 Pet. 1. 22; liev. 22. 14. preferrei! before sacrifice, 1 Sam. 15. 22 ; Pa. 60. 8; Mic.6.6. to the faith. Bom. 1. 6; 16. 26; 2 Cor. 7.15; 1 Pet. 1.2. of children to parents, Epb. 6. 1 ; Col. 3. 20. to masters, Eph. 6. 5 ; Ool. 3. 22 ; Tit. 2. 9. of wives to husbands. Tit. 2. 6. of people to rulers, Tit. S. 1 ; Heb. IS. 17. OBLATIONS. liCV. 2; 3. of the spoil. Num. .31. 28. ODKD, prophet. 2 Chr. 28. 9. OtTENGE, giving of, -leprecated, 1 Cor. 10. 32; 2Gor. 6. 3; Phil. 1. 10. OFFENCES, woe because of, Matt. 18. 7. how to remedy, Eccles. 10. 4; Matt. 6. 29; 18. 8 ; Mark 9. 43 ; Horn. 16. 17. C'hrist was delivered for our, Rom. 4. 2.5. OFFERING (of Christ). Heb. 9. 14, 28; 10. 10, 12,14. OFFERINGS, laws for. Lev. 1 ; 22. 21 ; Deut. 16. 21 : Mai. 1. 13. 0(i. king of Bashan, Num. 21. 33 ; Deut. 3. 1 ; Ps. 135. 11 ; 136. 20. OIL, for lamps. Ex. 27. 20 ; I«v. 24. 1. for anointing, Ex. 30. 31 ; 37. 29. used In meat offerings, Lev. 2. 1. miracles of, 1 Kin. 17. 12; 2 Kin. 4. 1. figurative, I's. 23. 6; 141. 5; Is. 61. 3; Zech. 4. 12 • Matt. 2.5. 1 OInItMEN't, Christ anointed with. Matt. 26. 7; Mark 14. 3; Luke 7. 37; John 11. 2; I'A 3. OLD AGE, Job 30. 2; Ps. 90. 10; Eccles. 12; Tit. 2. 2. reverence due to. Lev. 19. 32; Prov. 23. 22; 1 Tim. 5. 1. OLD MAN, to put off. Rom. 6. 6; Eph. 4. 22; Col. 3. 9. OLD PROPHET, the. 1 Kin. 13. 11. OLIVE TREES, vision of. Zech. 4. 3; Rev. 11. 4. S^« Judg. 9. 9 ; Ps. .52. 8 ; Rom. 11. 17. OLIVET (Olives), mount, 2 Sam. 1.5. 30; Matt. 21. 1 ; 24. 3; Mark IL 1; 13. 3; Luke 21. 37; .Tohn 8. 1 ; Acts 1. 12. OMEGA, Rev. 1. 8, 11 ; 21. 6 ; 22. 13. OMRI, klngof Israel, 1 Kin. Iti. 16. 4c.; Mic.6.16. 0NES1MU8, Col. 4. 9 ; Phlleni. 10. ONESIPHORUS, 2 Tim. 1. 16. ONYX. Ex.28. 20; 39.13. OPHIR, and gold of. Gen. 10. 29; 1 Kin. 9. 28; 10. 11; 22. 48; 1 Chr. 29. 4; 2 Chr. 8. 18; Job 22. 24 ; Ps, 45. 9 ; Is. 13. 12. OPPRESSION forbidden bv (Jod, Ex. 22. 21 ; Lev. 25. 14; Deut. 23. 16; 24. 14; Ps. 12. 6; 62. 10; Prov. 14. .31 ; 22. 16 ; Kccies. 4. 1 ; 5. 8 ; Is. 1. 17; 10; .58.6; Jer. 22. 17; Ezek. 22. 7; Amos*. 1 ; 8. 4 ; Mlc. 2. 2 ; Mai. 3. 5 ; James .5. 4. ORACLE of the temple, 1 Kin. 6. 16 ; 8. 6 ; 2 Chr. 4.20; Ps.28.2. ORACLES (the Holy Scriptures), Acts 7. 38; Rom. 3. 2; Heb. B. 12; 1 Pet. 4. 11. Bee 2 Sam. 16. 23. ORDER requisite in the churches, 1 Cor. 14. 40; Tit. 1. 5. ORDINATION, mode and use of. Acts 6. 6; 14. 23; 1 Tim. 2.7; 3; 4.14; 6. 22; 2Tlm. 2. 2; Tit. 1.5. ORNAMENTS, of apparel. Ac, Gen. 24. 22; Pro. 1. 9; 4. 9; 25. 12; Is. 3. 18; Jer. 2. 32; 1 Pet. 3.3. ORNAN (Araunah), 2 Sam. 26. 14. OSTENTATION condemned, Prov. 26. 14 ; 27. 2 ; Matt. 6. 1. OSTRICH, Job 39. 13; Lam. 4. .3. OTllNlKIi, Josh. 15. 17: Judg. 1. 13; 3. 9. OUT(^ASTS of Israel, promised restoration. Is. 11. 12; 16. 3; 27. 13; .fer. 30. 17; Rom. 11. OVERCOMING, glory and reward of, 1 John 2. 13 ; Rev. 2. 7, 11, 17, 26 ; 3. 5, 12, 21 ; 21. 7. OVERSEERS in building the temple, 1 Chr. 9. 29 • 2 Chr. 2. 18. OX, treatment of, Ex. 21. 28; 22. 1; 23. 4; Lev. 17. 3 ; Deut. 6. 14 ; 22. 1 ; Luke 13, 15. that treadeth out the corn, unlawful to mtu- zle. Deut. 26. 4 ; 1 Cor. 8. 9 ; 1 Tim. 6. 18. 198 !il.»'._^ . ^^^ ox. Cor. 10. 32; 18.7. tt. 5. 29; 18. 4. 2!5. 1 , 2^: 10. 10. 1 1; Deut. 16. 3Ut.3.1: Ps. 3; Zech. 4. Matt. 26. 7; ; 12. 3. Kccles. 12 ; >v. 23. 22; 1 Eph. 4. 22; 3; Rev. U. 11. 17. 1 30; Matt. Luke 21. 37; ,; Mic.6.16. I Kin. 9.28; r. 8. 18; Job :.22.21; Lev. 2. B; 62.10; S. 8; Is. 1. . 7; Amos 4. ! a. 4. 8.6; 2Chr. Acts 7. 38; . 11. See 2 Cor. 14.40; ctsB. 6; 14. 2Tlm. 2. 2; 24.22; Pro. J. 32; IPet. 25.14; 27.2; 3.9. toration, Is. iin. 11. if, 1 John 2. ; 21. 7. le. 1 Chr. 9. 23. 4; Lev. ful to mva- . 6. 18. PADAN-ABAM. BUBJEOT-INDEX. FBLEG. PADAN-ARAM. 0«n. 28. 2. PAINTING the face. 2 Kin. 9. SO; Jer. 4. SO; Ezek. 23. 40. PALACE, the temple so called. 1 Chr. 29. 1; Ps. 4«. 3 ; 78. 09 ; 122. 7. PALKSTINA, predictions about, Ex. 1.5. 14 ; Is. 14. 29, 31. PALM tree and branches, Ex. 15. 27; Lev. 23. 40; Deut. 34. 3; JudR. 1. 16; 3. 13; 2 Chr. 28. 1!S; John 12. 13; Rev. 7. 9. PALSY cured by Christ, Matt. 4. 24; 8. 6; 9. 2; Mark 2. 3; Luke 6. 18; bjr His disciples, Acts 8. 7 ; 9. 33. PAMl'HYLIA, Paul preaches there. Acts 13. 13; 14. 24. PAPKR REEDS of Egypt, Is. 19. 7. PArilOS, Paul at, Acts 13. 6. Elymas the sorcerer at. Acts 13. 8. PAUABLK taken up, Hab. 2. 6. PAUABLE8, remarkable ones In Old Testa- mpnt, Judg. 9. 8-1.5; 2 Sam. 12. 1, 4; 14. 6, 7; 1 Kin. 20. 39; 2 Kin. 14. 9; 2 Chr. 26. 18, as discourses. Num. 23. 7; 24. 6, 16; Ps. 78. 2; Job 27; Prov. 26. 9. of the prophets. Is. 5. 1; Jer. 13. 1; 18; 24; 27; Ezek. 16; 17; 19; 23; 24; 31; aS; 37. of Christ. Matt. 13. 3; 34; Mark 3. 23; 4. 13; Luke 8. 10. See CHRIST. PARADISE, Rev. 2. 7. promised by Christ to the penitent thief, Luke 23. 43. Paul caught up Into, 2 Cor. 12. 4. PARAN, mount. Gen. 21. 21; Num. 10. 12; 12. 16: 13. 26; Deut. 3:^. 2; Hab. 3. 3. PARCHMENTS, 2 Tim. 4. 13. PARDON of sin, 2 Chr. 30. 18; Neh. 9. 17; Job 7. 21 ; Ps. 25. 11 ; Is. 55. 7 ; Jer. 33. 8 ; 60. 20. PARENTS, duty of, Prov. 13. 24; 19. 18; 22. 6, 15; 23. 13; 29. 15, 17; Luke 11. 13; Kph. 6. 4; Col. 3. 21 ; 1 Tim. 5. 8 ; Tit. 2. 4. dutv to. See OnEDlE.sCE. PARTHIANS, Acts2. 9. PARTIALITY condemned. Lev. 19. 16; Dent. 1. 17; 16.19; Prov. 18. 5; 24.23; Mai. 2.9; ITlm. 6. 21 ; James 2. 4 ; 3. 17 ; Jude 16. PASHUR'S cruelty to Jeremiah, Jer. 20. PASSOVER, ordained, Ex. 12. .3, 11. laws relating to. Lev. 23. 4; Num. 9; 28. 16; Deut. 16. kept under Moses In Egypt, Ex. 12. 12 ; at SInal, Num. 9. 5; under Joshua in Canaan, Josh. 5. 10; by Hezekiah after the captivity of Israel, 2 Chr. 30. 13 ; by Josiah before the captivity of Judah. 2 Kin. 23. 21 ; 2 Chr. 35; by Ezra on return from the captivity, Ezra 6. 19. kept by Christ, Matt. 26. l9; Mark 14. 12; Luke 22. 7 ; John 13. a type of Christ's death, 1 Cor. B. 7. PASTORS transgressing. .Ter. 2. 8; 10. 21; 25. PASTURE, spiritual, Ps. 23 2; 74. 1; 79. 13; 96. 7; 100; Ezek. 34. 14; John 10. 9. PATHRGS, In Egypt, Is. H. 11; Jer. 44. 1.16; Ezek. 29. 14: 30.14. PATIENCE commended, 1"«. 37. 7; Kccles. 7. 8: Is. 30. 15; 40.31; LHkn2:i.l9; Rom. 12. 12; 1 Thess.5.14;2Thess.3.5; i Tlm.3.3; 6.11; Heb. 12.1; James 1.3: 5. 7; 1 Ptt. 2. 20; 2 Pet. 1.6. blessed results of, Rom. 6. 3 • 15. 4 ; Heb. 6. 12; Rev. 2. 2 : 3. 10. PATM08, place of St. John's exile. Rev. 1. 9. PATRIARCHS, their genealogy. Gen. 6. PATTERN of the tabernacle, Ac, Ex. 25. 9, 40 (Ezek. 43. 10); Heb. 8. 6; 9. 23. PAUL, as a persecutor. Acts 7. 58 ; 8. 1 ; 9. 1 ; 22. 4: 26. 9: 1 Cor. 16. 9; Gal. 1. 13; Phil. 8, 6; 1 Tim. Lis. PAUL— Jer. 8. 22. PIECE of silver, 1 Sam. 2. 36. parable of, Luke 15. 8. IMRTY at home, 1 Tim. 8. 4. PIGEONS as oflferings, Lev. 1. 14; 12. «; Num. 6. 10; Luke 2. 24. T'l-HAHIUOTH, Ex. 14. 2. I'lliATE, Pontius, governor of Judaea during our Lord's ministry, sufferings, and death, Luke 3.1. Christ delivered to, admonished by his wife, examines Jesus, washes his hands, but de- livers Him to be crucified. Matt. 27 ; Mark 15 ; Luke2;^; .lohu 18 ; 19. Krauts reiiuest of Joseph of Arlmathaea, Matt. 27. 57; Mark 16. 42; Luke 23. 50; John 19. 38. See Acta 3. 13; 4. 27; 13. 28; 1 Tim. 6. 13. riLGBIMAGE, typical. Gen. 47. 9; Ex. 6. 4; Ft. 119. 54 ; Heb. 11. 13 ; 1 Pet. 2. 11, PILLAB of salt. Lot's wife turned into, Gen. 19. 26. Set> Luke 17. 32. PILLARS, erected by Jacob, Gen. 28. 18; 36. 80; and Absalom, 2 Sam. 18. 18. In porch of the temple, 1 Kin. 7. 21 ; 2 Chr. S. 17; K 31. 19; Prov. 31. 6; 1 John 3. 17. causes of poverty, Prov. 6. 11; 10. 4; 13. 4; 19. 15; 20.13: 23.21; 2H. 19. oppression* of, described and condemned, Ex. 22.2.5; Ueut. 15. 7; 24.12; Job 24. 9; Ps. 12. 5; 14. 6; 82. 3; Prov. 14. 31; 17. 5; 22. 16, 22: 28. 3; Eccles. 6. 8; Is. 3. 14; Jer. 22. 3; Amos 2. 6 : 4 ; 5. 11 ; 8. 4 ; Zech. 7. 10 ; James 2 2 kiiidiy treatment of, Ex. 23. 11 ; Lev. 19. 10 ; 23. 22 ; 25. 25 ; Deut. 15. 7 ; I's. 41. 1 ; Prov. 14. 21 ; Is. 58. 7 ; 2 Oor. 8 ; 9 ; Gal. 2. 10. their right to justice; Lev. 19. 15; Deut. 1. 17; 16. 19 ; J^rov. 24. & ; 28. 21 ; James 2. God's consideration for. Job 5. 15 ; I's. 9. 18 ; 68. 10 ; C9. 33 ; 72. 2 ; 102. 17 ; 113. 7 ; 132. 15 ; Zech. 11.7. when blessed by God. Prov. 16. 16 ; 16. 8 ; 19. 1 ; 28. 6, 11. to be cared for by the church. Acts 6. 1 ; 1 Cor. 16.2; 2 Cor. 8; 9; Gal. 2. 10. not to be encouraged in litigation. Ex. 23. 3. In spirit, blessed by Christ, Matt. 6. 3; Luke 6. 20; Sea Is. 66. 2. POTIPIIAB, Joseph's mast»^r, (Jen. 39. POTTAGE, Esau's mess of, Gen. 25. 29. Injurious, healed by Elisha. 2 Kin. 4. 38. POTTER, as a type of God's power, Is. 64. 8 ; Jer. 18. 2; Itom. 9. 21. POTTEUS, ancient. 1 Ohr. 4. 23. POURING out of God's wrath, Ps. 69. 24 ; 79. 6 ; Jer. 10. 25; Ezek. 7. 8; Hos. 5. 10. of the Holy Spirit, Is. 32. 15; 44. 3; Ezek. 39. 29 ; Joel 2. 2S ; Zech. 12. 10 ; Acts 2 ; 10. 45. of the vials. Rev. 16. POWER bestowed by God, Is. 40. 29; Acts 6. 8; Rom. 15. 18; 1 Oor. 5. 4; 2 Cor. 12. 9; Eph. L19. POWERS, heavenly. Matt. 24. 29; Eph. 8. 10. earthly, to be obeyed. Rom. 13; Tit. 8; 1 Pet. 2. 13. PRAISE, God worthy of, Deut. 10. 21 : Judg. 6. 2; Is. 12; 25: 38. 19; 42. 10; Jer. 31. 7: Dan. 2. 23 ; Joel 2. 26 ; Hab. 3. 3 ; Luke 1. 46, 68 ; Eph. L6; Rev. 19. 5. of man, vanity of, Prov. 27. 2 ; Matt. 6. 1. PRAYER, occasions, objects, examples of. 1 Chr. 16. 35 ; Job 33. 26 ; Ps. 122. 6 ; Matt. 6. 44 ; 9. 38; 26. 41; Luke 18. 3, 38; Rom. 15. 30; 1 Cor. 7. 5 ; James 5. 13 ; 1 Pet. 3. 7 ; 4. 7. commanded. Is. 55. 6 ; Matt. 7. 7 ; 26. 41 ; Luke 18. 1 ; 21. 36 ; Eph. 6. 18; Phil. 4. 6; Col. 4. 2 1 Thess. 5. 17. 25 ; 1 Tim. 2. 1, 8. encouragements to. Job 33. 26 ; Ps. 6. 9 ; S2. 6 66. 19: Is. 6.5. 24: Zech. 13. 9; Matt. 18. 19; 21 22; Mark 11. 24; Luke 11. 9; Rom. 10. 13 James 1. 5. God hears and answers, Ps. 10. 17 ; Ps. 65. 2 9.6; Is. 68. 9; John 11. 42. how to be offered, Ps. 146. 18; Prov. 15. 29 Eccles. 6. 2 ; Matt. 6. 6, 7 ; 21 . 22 ; Mark 11 . 24 Luke 11. 5; 18. 1 ; John 9. 31 ; 15. 7 ; Rom. 12 12; Eph. 6. 18; Col. 4. 2; 1 Tim. 2. 8; 6. 6 Heb. 11.6; .lamps 1.6; 4.8. through Christ, Kph. 2. 18; Heb. 10. 19. In the name of Christ, John 16. 26. promises for. Is. 65. 24 ; Amos 5. 4 ; Zech. 13. 9 ; Matt. 6< 6 : Luke 11. 9 1 John 14. 13. PRAYER— «!on<. posture for, Num. 16. 22 t Josh. R. 14 ; 1 Kin. 8. 22; 1 Chr. 21.16: 2 Chr. 6.13; P8.28.2; 9.5.6; Is. 1. 15; Lam. 2. 19; Matt. 26. 39; Mark 11. 25 ; Luke 22. 41 ; Acts 20. 36 ; 1 Tim. 2. 8. (public), Ex. 20. 24; 2 Chr. 7. 14, 16; Is. 56. 7; Matt. 12. 9; 18. 19, 20; Luke 4. 16; 11. 2. instances of:— Joshua, Josh. 7. 6—9; David. 1 Chr. 29. 10, 12; 2 Sam. 6. 18; Solomon, 2 Chr. 6. 12; Jews, Luke 1. 10; early church, Acts 2. 46; 4. 24 ; 12 5, 12 ; Pet-r and John, Acts 3. 1 ; church at Antloch, Acts 13. 3 ; Paul and Silas. Acts 16. 16; Paul with the elders. Acts 20. 36; 21. 6. (private), Ps. 55. 17; 88. 1; Dan. 6. 10; 1 Thess. 5. 17. Instances of ;- Abraham, Gen. 18. 23—32; Lot, Gen. 19. 19; Ellezer, Gen. 24. 12; Jacob. f4en. 32. 9 ; Gideon. Judg. 6. 13, 22, 36, .39 ; Hannah, 1 Sam. 1; David, 2 Sam. 7. 18: 1 Chr. 25). 10; Elijah, 1 Kin. 18. 36; Hezeklah, 2 Kin. 20. 2; Isaiah, 2 Kin. 20, 11; Jabez, 1 Chr. 4. 10; Manasseh, 2 Chr. 3,3. 19: Ezra, Ezra 9. 5, 6; Nehemlah, Neh. 2. 4; Jeremiah, .ler. 32. 16; Daniel. Dan. 9. 3 ; Jonah, Jonah 2. 1 ; Anna, Luke 2. 37; Paul, Acts 9. 11; 1 Thess. 6. 23; Cornelius, Acts 10. 2, 30; Peter, Acts 9. 40; 10. 9. of the hypocrite, condemned, Ps. 109. 7 ; Prov. 1. 28 ; 28. 9 ; Matt. 6. 5. the Lord's. Matt. 6. 9 : Luke 11. 2. of malefactor on the cross, Luke !S. 42. PRAYERS (of Christ), Matt. 14. '23; 26. 36; 27. 46; Mark 6. 46; 14.32; 15.34: Luke 6. 12; 9. 28: '23.34,46; John 17. 9. PREACHER, the, Ecclesiastes. PREACHING tlie gospel of Christ, Matt. 4. 17; 6 ; 28. 19 ; Mark 1. 14 : 16. 15 ; Luke 4. 18 (Is. 61. 1); 9.60; 24.47: Acts 2. 14 ; .3.12; 4.8; 10.42; 13. 16. See Rom. 10. 8; 1 Cor. 1. 17; 2; 16. 1; Gal. 1 ; Kph. 1-3. gospel manifested through. Tit. 1. 3. repentance, by John the Baptist, Matt. 3; Mark 1 ; Luke 3. of Noah, 2 Pet. 2. 6, *c. of Jonah, Jonah 3 ; Matt. 12. 41 : Luke 11. 32. PREDESTINATION. Rom. 8. 29; 9— 11; Eph. 1.6. PUKS1'.YTKRY, 1 Tim. 4. 14. PRESKNCE of God, 1 Chr. 16. 27 ; Ps. 16. 11 ; 18. 7 : 68. 8 ; Is. 64. 1 : Jer. 5. 22 ; Ezek. 1 ; D»n. 7. 9; Nah.l; Hab. 3; Kev. 1. Christ has entered, Heb. 9. 24. angels and elders stand in, Luke 1. 19 ; Rev. 6. 8,11. PRESENTS made. Gen. 32. 13; 3.3. 10; 43. 11; Judg. 3. 15; 1 Sam. 9.7; 2 Kin. 8. 8; 20. 12; Matt. 2. 11. PRE.SERVER (God) of the faithful, Ps. 81. 23; 37. 28 ; 97. 10 ; 145. 20 ; Prov. 2. 8. of men, Josh. 24. 17 ; 2 Sam. 8. 6 ; Job 7. SO ; Ps. 36.6: 116.fi; 146.9. PRESUMPTION. ofIsraelltes,Num.l4.44; Deut. 1. 43 : prophets, Deut. 18. 20 ; builders of Ba- bel, Gen. 11 ; Korah, *c.. Num. 16; Beth-shem- Ites, 1 Sam. 6. 19; Hlel, the Reth-elite, 1 Kin. 16. 34; Uzzah, 2 Sam. 6. 6; Uzzlah, 2 Chr. 26. 16 ; Jewish exorcists. Acts 19. 13 ; Dlotrephes. 3 John 9. PRESUMPTUOUS sins. Ex. 21. 14 : Num. 16. 30; Dent. 17. 12: Pi.. 19. 13; 2 Pet. 2. 10. PRICE of Htm that was valued. See Matt. 16. 16: cf. Zech. 11. r2. of virtue, Prov. 31. 10 ; of wisdom. Job 28. 13. of redemption, 1 Cor. 6. 20; 7. 23. pearl of great. Matt. 13. 46; omament of. 1 Pet. 3. 4. aoa BIOK. 14 ; 1 Kin. 8. 2.S.2; 95.6; ♦ ; Mark 11. 1. 2. 8. 14, 16; Is. 14.10; 11.2. 9; David. 1 ti»on, 2 Chr. irch, Acts 2. n, Acts 3. 1 ; il nnd HilEM, Acts 20.36; Dan. 6. 10; B-32; Lot. Jacob. G«n. ; Hannah, 1 Rhr. 29. 10; Kin. 20. 2; Ohr. 4. 10; Izra 9. B, 6; l«r. 32. 16; 2. 1; Anna, 'hess. 6. 23; Acts 9. 40; Ps. 109. 7; 1.2. ke 23. 42. 26.36: 27. ike 6. 12; 9. Matt. 4.17; 4. 18 (Is. 61. 4.8; 10. 42; I T; 2; 16.1; I I. att.3; Mark Ike 11. 82. ll;Kph.l.6. 8.16.11; 18. .1; Dan. 7. 19; Bev. 6. 10; 43. 11; ). 8; 20. 12; . Ps.Sl. 23; )b7.>0; Ps. I 14. 44; Dent. I Irters of Ba- 1 Beth-sbem- elite, 1 Kin. ' fi,2Chr. 26. j Diotrephes, ^um.lB.30;i I. 1 «« Matt. 16. , ob 28. 13. ^ unent of, 1 PRIDB. BUBJXOT-INDEI. PBOPHEtB. PBIDB. 1 Pam. 2. 3; Prov. 6. 16; 8. 13; 16. 6; 21. 4 : Dan. 6. 20 ; Mark 7. 20 ; Bom. 12. 3. 16. oriKin of. 2 Kin. 20. 13 ; Zeph. 3. 11 ; Luke 18. 11 ; 1 Cor. 8. 1 ; 1 Tim. 3. «. evil results of. I's. 10. 2'; Prov. 13. 10; 21. 24; 2«. 25; Jer. 43. 2; 49. 16; Obad. 3. followed by shame and destruction, Prov. 11. 2; 16. 18; 18. 12; 29. 23; Is. 28. 3. , exhortations against. Is. 28. 1 ; Jer. 13. 16, I PRIEST. HIGH. Ex. 28; 39; Lev. 8; 16. PUIKSTHOOD of Christ. Aaron, and Melchire- dek. Bom. 8. 34; Heb. 2. 17; 3; 6; 7; 1 John I 2. 1. PRIESTS, Lcvitical, Ex. 28, 1; Lev. R; their duties, offerinRS, rites. Lev. 1; 9: 21; 22; Num. 3; Deut. 31. 9; Josh. 3; 4; 1 Kin. 8. 3. fourscore and five slain by command of Banl, 1 Sam. 22. 17. divided by lot by David. 1 Chr. 24. denounced for unfaithfulness, Jer. 1. 18: B. 31 ; Hos. 5 ; 6 : Mlc. 3. 11 ; Zeph. 3. 4 ; Mai. 2. of Baal, slain, 1 Kin. 18. 40 ; 2 Kin. 10. 19 ; 11. 18. Christians called. 1 Pet. 2. 6; Bev. 1. 6; 5.10; 20. 6. PBINCE of peace, Is. 9. 6 ; of life. Acts 3. 16. of this world, John 12. 31 ; 14. 30; 16. 11 ; of the power of the air. Eph. 2. 2. of devils, Christ's mnacles ascribed to. Matt. 9. 34 ; 12. 24 ; Mark 3. 22 ; Luke 11. 15. PRINCES of the tribes. Num. 1. 6. their offerings. Num. 7. PBINCII'ALITIES and powers, Eph. 6. 12; Col. 2. 15; Christ the bead of all, Eph. 1. 21; Col. 1.16: 2.10. PRISCILLA (and AqUILa), Acts 18; Bom. 16. 3; 1 Cor. 16. 19. PRODIftAL son, parable of, Luke 15. 11. PBOCANITY. Lev. 18. 21; 19. 12; Neh. 13. 18; Ezek. 22. 8; Mai. 1. 12. PROFESSION of Christ, to hold fast. 1 Tim. 6. 12; Heb. 3.1: 4.14: 10.23. PROMISES of God, Ps. 89. 3; Bom. 1.2; Eph. 3. 6 : 2 Tim. 1.1; Heb. 6. 17 ; 8. 6. inviolable and precious. Num. 23. 19; Deut. 7. 9; Josh. 23. 14; 1 Kin. 8. 56; I's. 77. 8; 89. 3; 10.5. 42; 2 Cor. 1. 20; Gal. 3. 21; Heb. 6. 17; 2 Pet. 1. 4. remember-d by God, Ps. 106. 42; Luke 1. 64; Tit. 1.2; Heb. 10.23. pleaded in prayer, Gen. 32. 9. 12; 1 Ohr. 17. 23 ; Is. 4.3. 26. to the repentant aid returning, Ex. 34. 7: Ps. 65. 3 ; 103. 9. 13 ; l?<0. 4 ; Is. 1. 18 ; 27. 5 ; 43. 25 ; 44. 22; 4.'-.. 25 ; -lo. 13 ; 53 ; 55 ; Jer. 31. 34 ; 33. 8; Ezek. 33. 16; 36.25; Mic.7. 18; Bom. 4; 6; 2 Cor. 6. 18; 7.1; Eph. 2. 13. to uphold and perfect, Ps. 23; 37. 17; 42. 8; 73. 26; 84.11; 94.14; 103.13; Is. Z5. 8; SO. 18; 40. 29: 41.10; 43.4: 46.3: 49.14: 63.9; Jer. 31. 3; Hos. 13. 10 ; 14. 4 : Zeph. 3. 17 ; Zech. 2. 8 ; 10 ; Bom. 16. 20 ; 1 Cor. 1(5. 13 : 16. 57 ; 2 Cor. 6. 18 ; 12.9; Eph. 1.3; IPet. 1. 3; 5.7. to Adam, Gen. .3. 15 ; to Noah. (Jen. 8. 21 ; 9. 9 ; to Abraham. Gen. 12. 7 ; 13. 14 ; IB ; 17 ; 18. 10 ; 22. 15: to Hagar, Gen. 16. 10; 21. 17; to Isaac. Gen. 26. 6 : to Jacob, Gen. 98. 13 ; 31. 3 ; 32. 12 ; 35. 11 ; 46. 3 ; to David, 2 Sam. 7. 11 ; 1 Chr. 17. 10; to Solomon. 1 Kin. 9 : 2 Chr. 1. 7 ; 7. 12. of Christ to His discipies. Matt. 6. 4, 33; 7. 7; 10; 11.28; 12.50; 16.18,24; 17.20; 19.28; 28. 20; Luke 9—12; 12. 32; 22. 29; John 14-16; 20.21. Gentiles partakers of, Eph. S. fulfilled In Christ. 2 Sam. 7. 12 (with Acts K. 23); Luke 1.69-^, PROMI8E8-ron/. to the poor, fatherless, *c., Deut. 10. 18 ; P«. 9. 8; 10. 14; 12. 5; 68. 5; 69. 33; 72. 12; 102. 17; 107. 41 ; 109. 31 ; 113. 7; 146. 9; Prov. 16. 26; 23. 10; Jer. 49. 11; Hos. 14.3. of temporal blessings. Ex. 23. 25; Lev. 26. 6; Ps. 34. 9: .37.3; 91; 102.28; 112; 121.3; 128; Prov. 3. 10; Is. 32. 18; 33. 16; Matt. 6. 25; PhU. 4. 19 : 1 Tim. 4. 8. exhortation concemlnB. Heb. 4. 1. PROMOTION. Ps. 76. 6. PROPHECIES respecting Christ, and their ftll- filment :— Prophecy, Ps. 2. 7; fulfilled, Luke 1. 32, 35. (Jen. 3. 15-((Jal. 4. 4). (4en. 17. 7; 22. 18— ((Jal. 3. 16). Gen. 21. 12-(Heb. 11. 17-19). Ps. l;W. 11 : Jer. 23. 5— (Acts 13. 23; Bom. 1. 3). Gen. 49. 10; Dan. 9. 24. 25-(Luke 2. 1). Is. 7, 14— (Matt. 1. 18 ; Luke 2. 7). Is. 7. 14— (Matt. 1.22,23). Mic. .5. 2-(Matt. 2. 1; Luke 2. 4-6). Ps. 72. 10-(RIatt. 2. 1-11). Jer. 31. l.-i— (Matt. 2. 16—18). Hos. 11. l-(Matt. 2. 15). Is. 40. 3 ; MaL 3. l-(Matt. 3. 1. 3 ; Luke 1. 17). Ps. 45. 7 ; Is. 11. 2; 61. l-(Matt. 3. 16; John 3. 34; Acts 10.38). Deut. 18. 15-18- (Acts 3. 20-22). Ps. 110. 4— (Heb. 6. 5, 6). Is. 61. 1. 2-: 26.4; Ezek.2.3. !WI \U 203 ig^^ M Jt h ■ li 1 1 PBOPHKTB. BUBJXOT-INDXX. rUBITT. PBOPHETS-cota. Christ predicted as a Prophet, Deut. 18. 18; cslletl one. Matt. 21. 11 1 Luke 7. 16 ; mocked at as, Luke V2. 64. persons so called:— Aaron, Ex, 7. 1 ; Abraham, S. Acts 27. 17. QUIET, the faitMii) shall dwell In, Prov. 1. 33; Is. 30. 15; 3-2. 17, 18. to be, enjoined, 1 The.ss. 4. 11 ; 2 Thess. 3. 12; 1 Tim. 2. 2; 1 Pet. 3.4. EABFAH (Rabbath), city, 2 Pam. 11 ; 12. 2fi ; Jer. 49.2; Ezek. 21.20; 2.1. 5; Amos 1.14. RABBI (Masteri, .lohn I. 3>< ; 3. 2 ; Man. 23. 7. 8. RABBONI, title addressed to Christ by Mary, John 20. Ifi. BABSHAKEII reviles Hezekiah, 2 Kin. 18. 19; 19.1; Is. :«. 4. RACA (vain fellow), 2 Sam. fi. 20; Matt. 5. 22. RACE, typical, I's. 19. 6; Eccles. 9. 11; 1 Cor. 9. 24; Heb. 12. 1. RACHEL (Uahel) and Jacob, Gen. 29. 10— 28 ; 30; 31.4, 19. :W; 3.5.16. RAGE. 2 Kin. 19. 27 ; Ps. 2. 1 ; Prov. 14. 16. RAHAB, the harlot, J..sh. 2 ; 6. 22. tiee Matt. 1. 5; Heb. 11. 31; James 2. 25. (KOYPTX Ps. 87. 4 ; W. 10 ; Is. .^l. 9. liAILINO, 1 Sam. 2.5. 14 ; 2 Sam. IR. 7 ; Mark 15. 29; 1 Cor. 5. 11 ; 1 Tim. 6. 4 ; 1 Pet. 3. 9 ; 2 Pet. 2.11; Jud«9. RAIN fthe deluge). Gen. 7; Ex. 9. 34; 1 Bam. 12. 17; Ps. 10.5.32. the Kift of God. Matt. 5. 45 ; Acts 14. 17. withheld, 1 Kin. 17; Jer. 14; Zcch. 14. 17; Jam. 5.17. emblematic. Lev. 2fi. 4; Deut. 32. 2; 2 Sam. 23. 4; Ps. 68. 9; Hos. 10.12. RAINBOW, God's covenant with Noah, Gen. 9. 12; Ezek. 1.28. in heaven Rfv. 4. 3; 10. 1. RAM, in sacrifices. Gen. 1.5. 9 ; 22. 13 ; Ex. 29. 16 ; Lev. 9; Num. 5. 8. typical. Dan. 8. 20. battering. Ezek. 4. 2; 21. 22. RAMS' horns, trumpets of. Josh. 6. 4. RAMAH, Josh. 18. 25; Jiidg. 4. 6; 1 Sam. 1. 19; 7. 17 ; a. 4 ; 19. 18 ; 26. 1 ; Jer. 31. 1.5. RAMOTH-GILEAD. Deut. 4. 43; 1 Kin. 22; 2 Kin. 8. 28; 9.1; 2 0hr. 18; 22.6. RANSOM, Christ a, Matt. 20. 28; 1 Tim. 2. 6; Job 33. 24. RANSOMED of the Lord. Is. 35. 10 ; Jer. 31. 11 ; Hos. 13. 14. RASH.VESS, Kccles. B. 2; Prov. 14. 29; Acts 19. 36. RAVENS, Gen. 8 7; Lev. 11. IB; Deut. 14. 14; 1 Kin. 17. 4 ; Job 38. 4 1 ; Ps. 147. 9 ; Luke 12. 24. READING of the Law, Ex. 24. 7; Josh. 8. 34; 2Kin.23; Neh. 8; 9. of the Prophets, Luke 4. 16. of the Epistles, Col. 4. 16; 1 Thess. C. 27. 8m Acts 13. 16. REAPING, Lev. 19. 9; 23. 10. 22; 2B. 6. figurative. Job 4. 8; Ps. 128. 6; Prov. 8; REAPING— con/. lHatt. 13. 30; John 4. .S«; 1 Oor. 9. 11 ; 2 Oor. ' 9.6, Gal. 6.7; Itev. 14.16. REBEKAH. history of. Gen. 22; 24. 16. 67; 27. 6, 43 ; 49. 31 ; Kom. 9. 10. REBUKE sh. 1; 22. jto Into captivity, 1 Ohr. 6. 26 CRev. 7. B). BEVELATlON of .1ESD3 Christ to John, Rev. 1; the mess.apes to the churches. Rev. 2; 3; the glory of heaven. Rev. 4:5; opening of the seven .seais, Kev. 6 ; 8 ; the sealing of God's servants, Rev. 7 : the seven trumpets. Rev. 8 ; B; 11. 15; the seven thunders, Rev. 10. 4; the two witnesses and the beast, R«v. 11 : the woman clothed with the sun, the red dragon, Michael fijthting against, overcomes. Rev. 12 ; of fallen Babylon, Rev. 13; 14; 17-19; the seven vials. Rev. 15; 10; the marriage of the L.flnb, Rev. 19; the last judgment, Rev. 20; the new .Tenisalem. *c.. Rev. 21 ; 22. BBVELAT10N8, mnrciful, from God. Deut. 29. 29 ; Job ?f^. 16 ; Is. 40. 6 ; .53. 1 : Jer. aS. 6 ; Dan. 2. 22; Amos 3. 7; Matt. 11. 26; 16. 17; 1 Cor. 2. 10; 2 Cor. 12; Gal. 1. 12; Eph. 3. 9; PhU. 3. 15: 1 Pet. 1.5; 4.13. wrathful, Bom. 1. 18: 2. 5; 2 Thess. 1. 7. BEVENGB deprecated, Lev. 19. 18; Prov. 20. 22; 24. 29; Matt. 6. 39; Bom. 12. 19; 1 Thess. 6.15; IPet. 3.S. BEVEBENCE to God, Ex. 3. 6; Pa. 89. 7; Ul. 9; Heb. 12. 28. to God's sanctuary. Lev. 19. 30. from wives to husbands, Eph. 6. .33. BEVILING, condemned, Ex. 21. 17; 22. 28; Matt. 5. 22; 1 Cor. 6. 10. examples of enduring, Is. 51. 7; Hatt. B. 11; 27. 30 ; 2 Cor. 4. 12; 1 Pet. 2. 23. BEVOLT, Instances of:— cities of the plain. Gen. 14. 1 ■ Korah. Dathan, Abiram. Num. 16. 1 ; Israel from Mesopotamia, .Tndg. 3. 9 (under Othniel); southern tribes from the Philistines, Judg. 3. 31 ; eastern tribes from Eglon, Judg. 3. 12; Deborah and Barak. Judg. 4. 4; south- em tribes from Miilian. Judg. 6—8; south- em tribes from Amnion, Judg. 11; Bamson, Judg. 15; Ish-bosheth, 2 Sam. 2. 8; Abner, 2 Sam. 3; Absalom, 2 Sam. 15. 10; Adonljah, 1 Kln.l. 6; 2. 13; Hadad and Rezon, 1 Kin. 11. 14. 23; ten tribes. 1 Kin. 12. 19; 2 Ohr. 10. 19; Moftb. 2 Kin. 1 ; 3. 6. 7; Edom, 2 Kin. 8. 90; 2Chr. 21. 8; Llbnah, 2Kln. 8.22; 2 Chr. 21.10; ; Jehu, 2 Kin. 9. 11; Hoshea, 2 Kin. 17. 4; Ileze- I klah, 2 Kin. 18. 4; Jehoiakim, 2 Kin. 24. 1 : Zedeklah, 2 Kin. 24. 20; 2 Chr. ,36. 13; Jer. 52. 3; Theudas, Acts 6. 36; Judas of Galilee, I Acts .5. 37. REWARD to the righteous. Gen. IB. 1 ; Ps. 19. ] 11; 68. 11; Prov. 11. 18: 2.-). 22; Matt. 6. 12 6. 1 ; 10. 41 ; Luke 6. 36 ; i Cor. .3. 8 ; Col. 2. 18 ; 3. 24 : Heb. 10. 35; 11. 6; Rev. 22. 12. threatened to the wicked. Deut. 32. 41 ; 2 Sam. .3. 39; Ps. 54. 5; 91. 8; 109; Obad. IB; 2 Pet. 2. 13; Rev. 19. 17; 20.15; 22.16. exceeding great, (ien. 16. 1. REZIN, king of Syria, 2 Kin. 15. 37: 16. 5, 9; Is. 7. 1. REZON, of Damascus, 1 Kin. 11. 23. RHODES, island of. Arts 21. 1. RIBLAU, In Syria, 2 Kin. 23. 33; 26. «: Jer. 39. 5 ; 52. 9. RICHES, God gives, 1 Sam. 2.7; Prov. 10. 22; Eccles. 5. 19. the tnie, Prov. 3. 14 ; Matt. 13. 44 ; Luke 16. 11 ; Eph. 3.8; Col. 2. 3. earthly, Deut. 8.17; 1 Chr. 29. 12: Ps. 49. 6; Prov. 11. 4; 15. 16; 23. 5; 27. 24; Eccles. 4. 8; 6.10; 6; Jer. 9. 23 : 48.36; Ezek. 7. 19; Zeph. 1. 18 ; Matt. 6. 19 ; 13. 22: 1 Tim. 6. 17: Jam. 1. 11; 6. 2: 1 Pet. 1.18. uncertain, Prov. 23. 6. dangers of, De«t. 8. 13; 32. 16; Neh. 9. 26; Prov. 15. 16; IX. 23; 28.11; 30.8; Eccle.s. B. 12 ; Hos. 12.8; Mlc. 6. 12; Matt. 13. 22; 19. 23; Mark 10. 22; Luke 12. 15; 1 Tim. 6. 10; James 2.6; 5.1. proper use of, 1 Chr. 29. 3; Job 31. 16, 24; Ps. 62. 10; .ler. 9. 23; Matt. 6. 19; 19. 21 ; Luke 16. 9: 1 Tim. 6. 17; .Tames 1. 9; 1 John 3. 17. evil use of, .Job 20. 15 ; 31 . 24 ; Ps. 39. 6 ; 49. 6 ; 73. 12 ; Prov. 11. 28 ; 13. 7, 11 ; 15. 6 ; Eccles. 2. 26 ; 5. 10 ; James 5. 3. end of the wicked rich. Job 20. 16; 21. IS; 27. 16; P.s. 62. 7; Prov. 11. 4 ; 22. 16; Eccles. 5. 14; Jer. 17. 11 ; Mlc. 2. 3; Hab. 2. 6; Luke 6. 24; 12.16: 16.19; .Tames .5. 1. RIDDLE of Samson. Judg. 14. 12. RIGHTEOUS, blessings and privileges of the, Job 36. 7; Ps. 1 ; 6. 12; 14. 6; 15; 16. .3, 11 ; 32. 11; 34.15; 37; 52.6; 5.5.22; 58.10; 64.10; 89; 92. 12; 97. 11 ; 112; 12.5. 3; 146. 8; Prov. 2. 7; 3. ,32; 10—13; 12.26; 28.1; Is. 3. 10; 26. 2; 60. 21; Ezek. 18; Matt. 13. 43; Acts 10. 35; Bom. 2. 10; 1 Pet. 3. 12; 1 John 3. 7; Rev. 22. 11. RIGHTEOUSNESS, by faith. Gen. 15. 6 ; Ps. 108. 81 : Rom. 4. 3 ; Gal. 3. 6 ; James 2. 23. of Christ, Imputed to the Church, Is. 54. 17; Jer. 23. 6; 33. 16; Hos. 2. 19; MaL 4. 2; Bom. 1. 17; .3. 22; 10. 3; 1 Cor. 1. 30; 2 Cor. 6. 21 ; Phil. 3. 9 ; Tit. 2. 14; 2 Pet. 1. 1. of the law and faith. Rom. 10. of man, Deut. 9. 4; Is. 64. 6; Dan. 9. 18: Phil. 3. 9. RIMMON, Idol, 2 Kin. B. 18. RINGS, Oen. 41. 42; Ex. 25. 12; 26. 29; Est. S. 10; Ezek. 1.18; Lnke 15. 22. RIOTING and REVELLING, Prov. 23. 20; 28.7; Luke 16. 13; Rom. 13. 13; 1 Pet. 4. 4; 2 Pet. 2. 1.3. RIVER of life. Rev. 22. Bee Ps. 86. 8 ; 46. 4 ; 66. 9; Ezek. 47. of Egypt (Nile), Ex. 1. 22 ; Ezek. 29. S. 10 ; Moses hidden In, Ex. 2. 6; waters of, turned Into blood. Ex. 7. 16. BOBBERY, 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 Gor. 6. 8; 1 Thess. 4. 6. 208 BOBK. BUBJKOT-INDEI. BORrTBK. KOBE, BC&rlut, KorgeouA. purple. Matt. 27. 28; Luke 23. 11; Jdhn 19. 2. IIOBKS, white. Kev. 6. 11 ; 7. 0. KOCK, water brought uut uf, by Mumss, Ex. 17. 6; Num. 20. 10. See 1 Cor. 10. 4. figuratively used, Deut. S2. 4. If); 2 Sam. 22. 2; ffl. 3; l'». 18. 2; 2«. 1 ; 31. 2; 61. 2; Is. 17. 10; 26.4; 32.2. iiVe Matt. 7. '.^4. BUD, of Moses, Kx. 4 ; of Aarou, Num. 17 ; Ileb. 9.4. BOLL of prophecy. Is. 8. 1 ; Jer. 3f.. 2; Kzek. 2. 9- 3. 1 ; Zech. 5. 1. See Book. BOMANR, Kt. raul's teaching to. 8ef Epi!«t)>t to UomauA, uho Faith, Wobkb, Bh^uteouh- NE88. BOMK, strangers of. at I'entecost. Acik 2. 10; JewH ordered to depart from. Acts Its. 2: I'aul preaches there, Acts 28. ROSE of Sharon, Cant, 2. 1, BUFUS (Chosen in the Lord), Bom. 16. 13. BI'LEUS, of the Jtiws (as Nicodemus). John 3. 1 ; 7. 48 ; 12. 42, Ac. of the synagogue: Jairus, Luke 8. 41; Cris- pus, Acts 18. 8 ; Bosthenes, AcU 18. 17. chosen by Moses. Ex. 18. 26. aUTH. story of. Kii»h 1-4. Christ descended from, Matt. I. B. I BABAOTH (Hosts), the Lord of, Bom. 9. 29 ; 1 James fi. 4. SABBATH, day of rest. Gen. 2. 2 (Heb. 4. 4). i to be kept holy. Ex. 16. 23 ; 20. 8 ; 23. 12 ; 31. 13 ; I 31. 21 ; 3<\ 2 ; Lev. 25. 3 ; Num. 15. 32 ; Deut. S. I 12; Neh. 10. 31 ; 13. 15; Is. 66; 58. 13; Jer. 17. I 21 : Ezek. 20. 12. offerings. Num. 28. 9. the seventh year kept as, Ex. 23. 10; Lev. 26. 1. Christ the Lord of, Mai k 2. 27 ; Luke 6. 6. first day of the wenk k.:pt as (Ses Matt. 28, 1 ; Mark 16. 2. 9; John 20. 1. 19, 26); Acts 20. 7; ICor. 16. 2; Bev. 1. 10. SABEANS, .Job 1. 15; Is. 4,5. 14. ! 8ACKCL jTH. 2 Ham. 3. 31 ; 1 Kin. 20. 32: Neh. i 9. 1 ; Est. 4. 1 ; I's. 30. 11 ; 35. 13 ; Jonah 3. 6. I BACRIFICE8, Lev. 22. 19; Deut. 17. 1. I types ..f Christ. Heb. 9 ; 10. ISACniLEGE, Bom. 2. 22. SADDUCEES, their controversies wltli Christ, Matt. 16. 1 ; 22. 23 ; Mark 12. 18 ; Luke 20. 27 ; with the apostles. Acts 4. 1 ; with I'aul. Acts 23. 6; their doctrines. Matt, 22. 23; Mark 12. 18 ; Acts 23. 8. SAINTS of God, Deut. 33. 2; 1 Sam. 2. 9; Ps. 14.5. 10; 148. 14; 149; Frov. 2. 8; Dau. 7. 18; Zech. 14. 5. believers. Bom. 8. 27; Eph. 2. 19; Col. 1. 12; Jude 3 ; Bev. 6. 8. obligations of, 2 Chr. 6. 41 ; Ps. 30. 4 ; 31. 23 ; 34. 9; 132. 9; Bom. 16. 2. 15; 1 Cor. 6; 2 Cor. 8; 9; Eph. 4; 6. 18; Fbilem.; 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 Ijecomes a pillar of, Gen. 19. 98. salt of the earth. Matt. 6. IS (Luke 14. 34 ; Col. 4.6). sea (Riddim), Gen, 14. 3; Num. 34. .H, 12; Deut. 3. 17 ; Josh. 3. 16 ; 12. 3 ; 16. 1, 2. SALVATION, Ex. 14, 13; 15; 1 Sam. 11. 13; Ps. 3.8; 37.39:62.1; 68.19; 18.33.2; 46.13; 69. 1; 63. 6; Lam. 3. 26; Mlc. 7. 7; Hab. 3. 18; Luke 1. 68; Phil. 1. 19. 28; Bev. 7. 10; 12. 10; 19. 1. to be wronght out with fear and trunbling, PhlL2.ia. SAMABIA (city of), 1 Kin, 16, 24 ; 20. 1; 3 Kin. 6. 24. (region of), visited bv Christ, Luke 17. 11; John 4; ami gos[>el preached th<;re. Acts 8. SAMABITAN. parable of. Luke 10. 33. miracle perforuH-d on, Luke 17. 16. SA.^KSUN, Judg. ia-16. delivered up to I'liilistines, Judg. 16. 21. his death, .luiig. ir>.:^0. SAMUEL born, aud presented to the Lord, 1 hsLin. 1. I'J, it>. ministers tf» the Lord, 1 Sara. 3. the Lord speaks to, 1 Sam. 3. 11. Judges Israel, 1 Sam. 7 ; 8. 1 ; Acts 13. 20. anoints iSaul king, 1 Sam. 10. 1. rebukes Saiil for sin. 1 Sam. l.H, 13; 15. 16. anoints David, 1 Sara. 16; 19. 18. his death, 1 Sam. 25. 1 ; 28. 3. his spirit consulted by Saul, 1 Ram. 28. 12. as a prophet, Ps. 99. 6 ; Acts 3. 24 ; Heb. 11. 32. hANBALLAT. Neh. 2. 10; 4; 6. 2; 13.28. SAXCTIKK^ATION. by Christ. John 17. 19; 1 Cor. 1. 2, 30 ; 6. 11 ; Kph. 5. 26 ; Heb. 2. 11 ; 10. 10; Judol. by the Spirit, Bom. 15. 16; 2 Thess. 2. 13; 1 Pet. 1. 2. SANCTIFIED, the seventh day, Gen. 2. S; the firstborn to be, Ex. 13. 2; the people, Ex. 19. 10; Num. 11. 18; Josh. 3. 6; the taliernacle. Ex. 29; 30; Lev. 8. 10; the priests. Lev. 8. 30; 9;2Chr, 5. 11. SAN(;TUABY. God, of His people. Is. 8. 14; Ezek. 11 . 16. See Ps. 20. 2 ; 6,1 2 ; 68. 24 ; 73. 17 ; 77. 13; 78. 54; 96.6; 134; 150; Heb. 8; 9. Sm Temple* BAND of the sea. Gen, 22. 17; Hos. 1. 10; Heb. 11.12; Bev. 20. 8. SANDALS, Mark 6. 9 ; Acts 12. 8. SAPPlllUE, Ex. 24. 10; 28. 18; Ezek. 1. 26; 10.1; 28.13; Bev. 21. 19. 8ABAH (Saral), Geu. 11; 12; 20.2. floo Abba- BAM. her death and burial, Geu. 23 (Heb. 11. 11: 1 l*et 3 6) SABDl.XE stonn, Bev. 4. 3. SAUDIS, church of. Bev. 1. 11 ; ». 1. jSAliDirS, Ex. 28. 17; E/.ek.28. 13; Bev. 21. SO. SAKDONVX, jewel, Bev. 21. 20. SATAN, Job 1. 7; 2. 1 ; Zech. 3. 1; Matt. 4. 10. See Devil. SAUL, king of Israel, his parentage, anointing by Samuel, prophesying, aud acknowledgment as king, 1 Sam. 9 : 10. his disobedience, and rejection by God, 1 Sam. 14. 31 ; 15. possessed by an evil spirit, quieted by David. 1 Sam. 16. 14. 15, 23. favours David, 1 Sam. 18. 5; seeks to kill him, 1 Sam. 18. 10; pursues 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 . 4; 10. 2fl: 2 Tim. 3. V), 17. make wise unto salvation, .lohn 20. 31 ; Rom. 1. 2 ; 2 Tim. 3. 15 ; .lames 1. 21 ; 2 I'et. 1. 19. to be taught diligently, L>eut. 6. 9 ; 17. 19 ; 1 I'et. 2. 2. to be kept unaltered, Deut. 4. 2; Prov. .SO. 6; 2 Tim. 1 . 13 (.hide 3) ; Uev. 22. 1«. to be searched, .lohn 5. 39 ; examjile. Acts 17. 11. formerly Klven by (lod through the prophets, Luke 16. 31 ; Uom. 3. 2 : 9. 4 ; Heb. 1.1; In the last days thr.>ugh .lesus (Christ, Heb. 1. 2; ful- filled by lllm. Matt. P. 17; Luke 24. 27; John 19. 24 ; Acts 13. '2.t. appealed to bv the apostles. Acts 2; 3; 8. 32; 17.2; 18.24; 28.23. rejecters will he judged by, .John 12. 48; Heb. 2.3; 10. 2H; 12.25. SCROLL, the heavens compared to. Is. 34. 4; Kev. 6. 14. 8CYTIIIANS. Col. 3. 11. SEA, God's power over, Ex. 14. 6; IB; Neh. 9. II ; .lob 33. 11 : Ps. W. 7; 60. 6; 89. 9; 93. 4; 107. 21; 114; Prov. 8. 29; Is. 51. 10; 50. 2; Nah. 1.4. the molten. 1 Kin. 7.23: 'ZChr. 4. 2: of glass. Kev. 4. 6 : 15. 2. no more. Rev. 21. 1. P'.LAL of righteonsne.ss, Rom. 4. 11. SEALS, Gen. .38. 1«; Kx. 2i<. 11 ; 1 Kin. 21. 8; Job 38. 14; Cant. 8. 6; Jer. ;J2. 10; Dan. 12. 4; Matt. 27. 66. SEALED believers. 2 Cor. 1. 22; Eph. 1. 13; 4. 80; In heaven, number of. Rev. 7. book opened, Kev. 5. 6. utterances of the seven thunders. Rev. 10. 4. SEAKOHEU of hearts, God, 1 Ohr. 28. 9; 29. 17; Ps. 7. 9 ; Jer. 17. 10. SEASONS, continuance of. Gen. 8. 22. SECOND COM 1N(;, Clirisf.s, Acts 1. 11. SECOND DEA'Tll. Uev. 20. 14. SECRET things belong to God, Deut. 29. 29; Job 15. 8. revealed bv ITlm. Ps. 25. 14 ; Prov. 3. 32; Amos 3. 7; Matt. H. 25; 13. 35; Rom. 16. 25; 2 Cor. 8. 13. all' known to lllm, Ps. 44. 21 ; 90. 8 : Eccles. 12. 14; Matt. 6. 4; Mark 4. 22; Rom. 2. 16. SECRETS, not to be revealed, Prov. 25. 9 ; Matt. 18. 16. SEDITION, Gal. 6. 20; 2 Pet. 2. 19. SEED of the woman. Gen. 3. 15; Bev. 12; of the serpent, (Jen. 3. 15. parables about, Matt. 13; Luke 8. 6. SEER, 1 Saui. 0. 9; 2 Sam. '/«. II. 8EIR. mount. Kdoin. land of Ksau, Gen. 14. 6; 32. 3; 36. H. WJ; Deut. il3. 2; Jo.sh. 24. 4; Is. 21. 11 ; K/ek. 25. 8. predl4; 18.34; 19.13. SEI'IJLCHKK, Abraham's, Gen. 2;s.6; 25.9; Acts 7.16. of Christ, Matt. 27. 60; Mark l.'i. 46; Luke 23. 55; .lohn 19. 41. SK1'UL(!HHES, whlted, Matt. 23. 27. SERAPHIM. Is. »i. -.i. RElUars PAULUS. Acts 13. 7. SERMON on the mount. Matt. 5—7; Luke 6. 20. N*-^ Christ. SERl'ENT cursed by God, Gen. 3. 14 (2 Cor. 11. 3 ; Kev. 12. 9). SERPENTS, fiery, sent by Ood. and bra/en one made by Moses, Num. 21. H (John 3. 14); the latter destro.ved, 2 Kin. 18. 4. SERVANTS, 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. SERVIliE work forbidden on holy davs. Lev. 23.7; Num. 28. 18; 29.1. SETH. son of Adam. Gen. 4. 25; 5. .3. SEVENTY elders, the. Ex. 18. 25; 24; Num. 11.16. ytars* captivity foretold, Jer. 25. 11. weeks. Daniel's prophecy concendng, Dan. 9. disciples, Christ's charge to, Luke 10. SHADOW. 1 Chr. 29. 15; Job 8. 9; P». 17. 8; 36. 7 ; a3. 7. of heavenly things. Heb. 8. fi; 10. 1. 8UADRACH, MP>HACH. and ABED-NEGO, their faith and sufferings, and deliverance, Dan. 1 ; 3. SHALLUM. 2 Kin. 15. 10 ; Jer. 22. 11. SHALMANESEB carries ten tribes captive. 2 Kin. 17; 18.9. SHAME, Gen. 2. 25; 3. 10; Ex. 32. 25. See Prov, .3. ,35; 11.2; 13.5; Ezek. 16.R3: Rom. 6. 21 ; of God's enemies, Ps. 40. 14; 109. '» ; Ezek. 7. 18; Dan. 12. 2 ; subdued by hope, Rom. 6. 6. SHAMGAR judges Israel, Judu. 3. 31 ; 5. 6. 8HAMMAH, his valour, 2 Sam. 23. 11. 8HAPHAN repairs the temple, 2 Kin. 22. S; 2 Chr. 34. 8. SHARON, rose of. Cant. 2. 1. SHAVING the head, I^v. 13. 33; 14.8; Num. 6. 9; 8. 7. See Job 1. 20; Ezek. 44. 20; Acts 21. 24; lCk>r.ll.6(Iiev.Z1.6). 208 8HKABING. BVBJKOT-INDKX. RIMON. SUKAhlNa s^ieep, rejoicing at, 1 Bum. 25. 4; 2 Kaiu. 13. 28. BHI'.AVKSof com. Jowph's dream. Gen. 87. 7. of the firstfrulls of harvest, Ia:\. 'J3. 10—12. forgotten, to bu left ia the field. Deut. VM. 19 ; Job 24. 10. typical, r«. 12fi. 6; Mic. 4. 12; Matt. 13. ;V). SlIKHA. (i«n. 2.'). 3; .lob fi. 19; Vs. 72. 10; Jor. 6. 20; Kzek. 27. 22 ; 3h. 13. queen of, 1 Kin. 10; 2 ( hr. !); Matt. 12. 42. HHKKA (HtMijaniife) revolts, 2 Kani. 20. StlKllNA the ftorlbe, 2 Kin. 18. 18; lit. 2: K 22. IB ; 3«. S ; 37. 2. 6UEC11EM, the Hlvlte. Gen. »4. city of, .lo^h. 17. 7 ; Is. 60. «. charge of Joshua at. Josh. 24. Us ireachery ai>il penalty, Judg. 9. 1, 41. 6HKK1', for sacrifice, Lev. 1. id; 1 Kin. 8. 63; 2 Chr. SO. 24. the people ii(>oken of as, 2 Sam. 24. 17; Ps. 74.1. the church compared to, Ps. 74. 1 ; 79. 13 ; 95. 7 ; 100.3; K^ek. :<4; 36.38; Mlc.2. 12; Matt. 16. 24 ; OR. 32 ; John 10. 2 ; 1 Pet. 2. 25. emblem of Christ, is. 53. 7 ; Acts H. 32. of His people. I's. 95. 7 ; John 21. 16. BHKKEL. Gen. 23. 15; Kx. 30. 13; Josh. 7. 21 ; 2 8am. 14. 2« ; 1 Kin. 10. 16 ; Neh. 6. 16; Jer. 32. 9 ; K/.ek. 4. 10. PHKliAH, son of Judah. Oen. 38. 6. 811 KM. Gen. '.». 2(i ; 10. 21 ; 11. 10; 1 Chr. 1. 17. SHEMAIAH. prophet, 1 Kin. 12. 22; 2 Chr. 11. 2" 12 5 ( J^^r 2y 24). Bllkl'HEUD.'th'e Good (Christ). John 10. 14; Heb. 13. 20; 1 Pet. 2. 25; 6. 4 (Is. 40. 11; Zech. 11.16; 13.7). (of Isiaeh, I's. 23. 1 ; 80. 1 ; Ezek. 34. 11. shepherd of his (lock, Is. C3. 11. Idol shepherd, Zecli. 11. 17. hireling, John 10. 12. SlIEl'HEKDS. (Jen. 46. 32. 34; 47. 3: Jer.SS. 12; Kz.k. 3-1. 2; Luke 2.8. eilESHACH. Jer. 25. 26; Bl. 41, HllKSHBAZZAU, Ezra 1. 8; 5. 14. tiHETHAlt-BOZNAl and Tatnal oppow re- building of temple, Ezra 5. 6. BHBW15KEAU. Ex. 25. 30; Lev. 24. 5; Heb. 9.2; David takes. 1 8am. 21. 6 (Matt. 12. 4; Mark 2. 26 ; Luke 6. 4). HHlimOLJJTH, Judg. 12. «. SHIELD, God, of His imople, Oen. IB. 1; Deut. 3,3. 29; Ps. 33. •^0■. 84. 11; 115. 9; Prov. 30. 5; of faith, Eph. 6. 16. SHIELDS, Solomon's, 1 Kiu. 10. 17; Goliath's. 1 Sam. 17. 6. 6H1L0H, Messiah, On. 49. 10. site of tabernacle. Josh. 18. 1; .Tiidg. 21. 19; 1 Sam. 1. 3; 2. 14; S. 21 ; Ps. 78. «0; Jer. 7. 12; 26.6. 8HIME1 curse..'M. SnoULDEK. sacrificial. Kx. 29. 22. 27; Lev. 7. 34; 10.14; Num. 6. 19. SIIUUTING, lu war. Josh. 6. 6; 1 Bam. 4. 6; 2 Chr. 13.15. in worship, 2 Sam. 6. 15 ; Ezra 3. 11 ; Ps. 47. 1 ; Zeph. 3. 14. SHUNEM, Josh. 19. 18; 1 Sam. 28. 4 ; 2 Kin. 4. 8. SHUSHAX, city, ArUxerxes at, Neh. 1. 1; i£st. 2. 8 ; 3. 15. SnU'T, the door was. Matt. 25. 10; eyes, Is. 6. 10: 44. 18; heaven, Kev. 11. 6; 21. 25. SHIJTTETH (and none op«Mieth;, Uev. 3. 7. SICK :-llezeklah 2 Kin. 2(i. 1; 2 Chr. 32. 24; Lazarus, John 11. 1 ; Dorca.s, Acts 9. ;W; Peter's wife's mother. Matt. 8. 14; Mark 1. 30; Luke 4.38. healing the. Matt. 8. 16; 10. 8; Mark 16. 18; Luke 7. 10. when saw we thee. Matt. 28. S9. unto death, lb 11. 2. 27. SICKLE, Deut. 16. D: 2^.25. typical. Joel 3. 13; Mark 4. 29; Rev. 14. 14. SICKNESS, Lev. 26. 16; Dout. 2«. 27; 2 Sam. 13. 15; 2 Chr. 21.15. conduct under. Ps. 35. 13; Is. 88. 12; Matt. 2B. 36 ; James 6. 14. Km AKPLIOTION. 8ID0N, son of Canaan, (ien. 10. 16. (Zidon), city of, Josh. 19. '.!8; 1 Kin. 5. 6; Acts 27. 3 SIGHT of" God, in, Acts 4. 19; 8. 21; 10. 31; 2 Cor. 2. 17 ; 4. 2 ; 7. 12 ; (Jal. 3. 11 ; 1 Thess. 1. 3; ITim. 2. 3; 6.13; 1 Pet. 3. 4. SKJN, Phari.sees ask a. Matt. 12. 38; Mark 8. 11. SIGNS, sun and moon, (ien. I. 14; rainbow, (ien. 9. 13; circumcision, (Jen. 17. 10; Moses, Ex. 3. 12; 4. 8; sabbath, Ex. 31. 13; Jonas, Matt. 12. 39 ; apostles. Acts 2. 43 ; ulso 1 Kin. W. 3 ; Is. 7. 11 ; 8. 18 ; 20. 3 ; Ezek. 24. 24. false, Deut. 13. 1 ; Matt. ',^4. 24 ; 2 Thess. 2. 9. of the times, Matt. 16. 3. SIHON. king of the Amorites, Num. 21. 21 ; Deut. 1.4; '2. '26; Ps. 18.5. 11 ; i:^fi. 19. SILAS, Acts 15. 22; 16. 19; 17. 4. Sw 2 Cor. 1. 19 ; 1 Thess. 1. 1 ; 1 1'et. 5. 12. SILENCE, Job 2. 13; Ps. 39. 2; Prov. 10. 19; 11.12; 17.28. women to keep, 1 Tim. 2. 11. In heaven for half an hour; Rev. 8. 1. SILK, Prov. 31. ti; Ezek. IG. 10. SILOAM, pool of, John 9. 7. SILVER, Ex. 26. 19; Num. 7. 13. as money. Gen. 23. 15; 44. 2; Deut. 22. 19; 2 Kin. 5. 22. SIMEON, son of Jacob, Gen. 29. 33; 34. 7, 26; 42. 24. his descendants. Gen. 46. 10 ; Ex. 6. 15 ; Num. 1. 22; 26.12; 1 Chr. 4. 24 ; 12.2.5. prophecy concerning, Gen. 49. 6. blesses Christ. Luke 2. 25. SIMON, brother of Christ. Matt. 13. 66; Mark 6.3. (Zelotes). Apostle, Matt. 10. 4; Mark S. 18; Luke 6. 15. (Pharls«-e), reproved, Luke 7. 86. (leper). Matt. 26. 6 ; Mark 14. 3. of Cyrene\ bears the cross of Jesus, Matt. 27. 82 ; Mark 15. 2l ; 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. PETER. SoePKTm. 'jm I «l iJ ' i BIMFLK. BUBJMOT-INDWX. 8PIB1T. SIBTPLR, thfl (foollNh). Pruv. 1. 22; 8. 6. fi«« I'rov. l.JW: 7.7; 14. IB. SlMrLKUTY. In Ohrlit. Bom. 1«. 1»; 2 Oor. 1. 12; 11. 3 BIN, what It IH. D«ut. 9. 7; Jo»h. 1. 18; Pruv. 24. 9: lUiin. 14. 2H; Jamus 4. 17; 1 John 3. 4; 5. 17. oriirin ol, <;«ii. 3. 6, 7; Matt. 10. 19; lloai. 0. 12; 1 Joha 3. K: K. 44. charactflilKtioi of. I'rov. 14. 34 ; 1R.9; SO. 12; Ik. 1. 18; 69. 3 : Jer. 44. 4 ; Eph. 6. 11 ; Uob. 8. 13. 16; 6.1; 9. 14; Jam«R 1. 16. HtlriK of. death. 1 Cur. 16. 66. all bum ill. and under, Oen. K. 3; Job IB. 14; 26. 4 : I'd. 61 . 6 : Kom. 3. 9 ; (lal. 3. 22. OhrUt alone without. 2 Cor. 6. 21 ; Il«b. 4. 16; 7. 26; 1 John 3. r>; HU bl'HKl aloim nxlcemn from, John 1. 29; Spb. 1. 7; 1 John 1. 7; 3. 6 fountain for. Zech. 13. 1. repented of, ami confeKMd, Job 33. 27; Pr. 38. ift : 97. 10; I'rov, 28. 13; Jer. 3. 21 ; Kom. 12. 9; 1 John 1.9. prayed, xtriven aKfthiitt, and mortified, Pb. 4. 4 ; 19. 13; 39. 1: 61. 2; \^. 23, 24; Matt. 6. 13; Bom. 8. 13; Col. 3. 6; Heb. 12. 4. excluded from heaven, 1 Oor. 6. 0; Gal. 6. 19; Kph. 6. 8 ; Kev. 21. 27. waRKd of, death, Rom. 6. 2n. punishment of, Gen. 2. 17 ; Kzek. 18. 4; Bom. 6. 13; Heb. 10.26; .lamod 1. ir>. SIN (ZIn), wllderneM of, Kz. 16; Num. 13. 21; 20; 27.14. BINAI, mount. Deut. 33. 2; Judg. 6. S; Ps. 68. 8,17; (Jal. 4. 24. 81NCKRITY. Josh. 24. 14; 1 Oor. 6. 8; Bph. 6. 24 ■ Tit 2. 7. SINKING. " .S>rt V8AI.M0DT. BINS, NATIONAL, brini? Judgmenld, Matt. 23. .36, .36; 27. 26; denounced, is. 1. 24; 30. 1 ; Jer. 6.9; 6.27. 81KI0N, mount. Doul. 3. 9; P». 29. 6. BIRKKA, Judg. 4. 2, 21; 6. 24; 1 Bam. 12. 9; Pa. 83. 9. BLANDEll. Ex. 23. 1 ; Ps. 16. 8; SI. 13; 34. 13 (1 Pet. 3. JO) ; 60. '20 ; 64. 3 ; 101. 5 ; I'niv. 10. 18 ; Jer. 6. 28 ; 9. 4 ; Eph. 4. 31 ; 1 Tim. 3. 11 ; Tit. 3.2. effects of, and conduct under, Prov. 16. 28; 17. 9; 18.8; 26. 2Ci. 22; Jer. 38. 4; Kzek. 22. 9; Matt. 6. 11; 26. 69; Acts 6.11; 17.7; 24.6; 1 Cor. 4. 12. BLANDKUOUSLY reported, Rom. 8. 8. BLAYlN(f unpremedltatedly. Num. 35. 11 ; Deut. 4.42; 19.3; Josh. 20. 3. BLEEP, Gen. 2. 21 ; 16. 12; 1 Sam. 26. 12; Job 4. 13 ; Prov. 6. 4—11 ; 19. 15 : 20. 13. figurative, Ps. 13. 3; Dan. 12. 2; Mark 13. 36; Bom. 13.11; 1 Oor. 11. 30; 16.20.51; 1 Thess. 4. 13-16. BLINO, JiidR. 20. 16; Ooliath slain by, 1 Sam. 17. 49, See 2 Kin. 3. 26 ; 2 Chr. 26. 14. figurative, 1 Sam. 2.V 29; Prov. 26. 8. BLOTHKULNKSS. Prov. 12. 24, 27; 16. 19 ; 18. 9 ; 19. 16, 24; 21. 25; 22. 13; 24. 30; 26. 13-16; Eccles. 10. 18 ; Matt. 25. 26 ; Bom. 11. 8. condemned, Prov. 6. 4 ; Bom. 12. 11 ; IS. 11 ; 1 Thess. 6. 6 ; Heb. 6. 12. BLOW to speak. James 1. 19. BLUOG ABD, the, Prov. 6. 6 ; 10. 28 ; 13. 4 ; 20. 4 ; 26.16. BMVRNA, church of. Rev. 2. 8. SNAIL, iniclean. Lev. 11. .30. 8N1TKFKR8, gold, Ex. 2.'i. 38; 37. 23. BOBRIETY, Bom. 12. 3 ; 1 Thess. B. 8: 1 Tim. 2. 9; 3. 2: TiU 1. 8; S. 12; 1 Pet. L 18; 4. 7; Bk8. ^•^^i ,l t ii i M ' ,. , ,rr . M.i ir i ' ■; . " ii ''fcni i T il w rtm i i-' i i ' m ih t SUDOM, Its liilguity and deittructlon. Gen. 13 13; IH. -ZU; 19. 4 --24; l>eut. 23. 17; 1 Kin. 14. 24. Lot's deliverance from. <>en. 19. a warniuK. Deut. 29. 2:1 ; 32. .12; Is. 1. 9; 13.19; Lam. 4. 6; Matt. 10. 1»; Luke 17. 29; Jude 7; Rev. 11. H. SOLDI KRH, admonition to, Luke 3. 14. at the crui'lflxioii. John 19. 2, '£\, 32. a.H Kuards. Matt. 27. 66; 28. 4. 12; AOU IX 4; Zi. 10 ; 27. 42. SOLOMON, khiK of Israel, 2 Ham. 12. 24; 1 Kin. 1; 2.24; IChr. 28. l»; 29. asks of God wisdom, 1 Kin. 3. 5 (4. 2»): 2 Chr. 1.7. the wl.se Judarment of 1 Kin. 3. 16. his leoKue with illrani for buildiuK the temple, 1 Kin. 6; 2 Chr. 2. builds the templ. ». of truth. Juhn 14. 17; ir>. 26; 16. 18. boiiilaKn, Horn. H. in. divination. ActH IH. lA. dunfibiiKSK, Ac, Mark 9. 17. fear. 2 Tim. 1. 7. jealoui^y, Num. n. 14. iiluinl>er, Kotn. 11. 8. SriIlITS, to h« tried, 1 John 4. 1. fll'IUITUAL body, nlft*. *c.. Bom. 1. 11 ; 1 Cor. 12: 14; 15.44; I'hll. 3. 21 ; 1 John 3. 2 (1 Cor. Zl3: 1 I'et. 2. B). fllMTTINfJ, Num. 12.14; DflUt.25. 9; Job 30. 10. lUfTered by Chrlnt BL0CK, the blind. Lev. 19. 14; r)«ut.27. 18. figurative of ofTenoe, Is. 8. 14; Rom. 9. 32; 14. 21; I <;<>r. 1.23; 8. 9; 1 Pet. 2. 8. RUIUKOTION to higher powers, Bern. 18. 1. 6. 8UBM1HH10N, to God, James 4. 7. to rulers, Kph. 6. 91 -. Heb. 18. 17; 1 Pet. 2. IS; 6. 6. BUCCOTH (Canaan), Gen. 88. 17; Josh. IS. 27; 1 Kin, 7. 46; Ps. 60. 6. punished by (Jideon, Judg. 8. 6, 16. (In Kgypt), Kx. 12. .37; 13. 20. 8(rKKKlUN(i for (^irist. Phil. 1. 29. 81'FKK KINGS. &V*. Christ. of His followers. Acts 5. 40; 12; 13. 00; 14. 19; 16. 23 ; 20. 23 ; 21 ; 22: 1 Cor. 4. 11 ; 2 Cor. 1. 4 ; 4. 8 ; 6. 4 r 11. 23 ; Phil. 1 ; 1 Tim. 4. 10 ; 2 Tim. 5. 10; 1 Pet. 2. 19; 3.14; 4.12. SUN, created. Gen. 1. 14 ; Ps. 19. 4 ; 74. 16 ; 1 Cor. 16. 41. not to be worshipped, Deut. 4. 19; Job 31. 26; Ezek. 8. 16. stayed by Joshua. .Tosh. 10. 12; brouirht back- ward for Hezekiah, 2 Kin. 20. 9; darkened at crucifixion, Luke 28. 44. SUN of righteousness. Mai. 4. 8. SUPI'KB. parable of, Luke 14. 16. marriage .supper of the Lamb. Bev. 19. 9. Loi.Vs Supntir. S^<« COMMDNION. 8UBET18H1P. evils of, Prov. 6. 1; 11. IB; 17. 18; 20. 16; 22.26; 27.13. SWALLOW, the. P«. 84. 8; Prov. 26. 2; Is. 38. 14; Jer. 8.7. SWAN, Lev. 11. 18; Deut. 14. 16. 8WEAB (and curse). Lev. 6. 1, 4. falsely. Lev. 6. 3, 5 ; E.x. 22. 28. 8WEABING. Matt. 6. 34 ; James B. 19. SWINE, Lev. 11. 7 ; Deut. 14. 8 ; Is, 66. 4. devils sent Into herd of. Matt. 8. 32; Mark B. 13; Luke 8. 33. typical of unbelievers and apostates. Matt. 7. 6; 2 Pet 2. !Q SWOBD of the LOBB, Gen. 3. 24; Dent. 32. 41; Judg. 7. 18; 1 Chr. 21. 12; Ps. 46. 3; Is. 34. 8; 66. 16; Jer. 12. 12; 47. 6; Kzek. 21. 4; 30. 24; 32. 10 ; Zeph. 2. 12. STCAMOBS tree. 1 Kin. la 37; Amoc 7. 14; Luke 19. 4. SU id bynaoooukp. BVSJiOT'TNDXX. TKMl'Ll!. BYNA00GUE8, Christ teaches In, Matt. 12. 9; Luke 4. 16; John 6. f)9; 18. 20; Paul teaches In, Act»l.S,6; 14.1; 18.4. BYRIANB. Gen. 2.'). 20 ; Deut. 26. 6. subdued by David. 2 Bam. 8; 10. Contend with Israel, 1 Kin. 10. 29; 11. 26; 20; 22; 2 Klu. 6. 24; 7; 8. 13; IS. 7; 16. 6; 2 Chr 18. employed to punish .Toa'sh, 2 Chr. 24. 23. Sm 2 Chr. 28. 23; Is. 7. 2; Ezek. 27. 16; Hos. 12. 12; Amosl. 6. gospel preached to. Matt. 4. 24; Acts IB. 23; 18.18; Gal. 1.21. SYBOPHEMOIAN woman. Mark 7. 25, 30. TABEUNAOLB OP GOD, Its construction. Kx. 2.')— 27; SR— 39; 40; Num.9. 15. consecrated by Moses, Lev. 8. 10. directions coricernlnR its custody and removal, Num. 1.60. RS; 3; 4: 9. 18; 1 Chr. fi. 48. set up at Shiloh, Josh. 18. 1 ; at (ilbeon, 1 Ohr. 21. -29; 2(^lir. 1. 3. Davi«r8 love for, Ps. 27; 42; 43; 84; 132. of witness. Num. 17. 7 ; 18. 2 ; 2 Ohr. 24. 6: Acts 7. 44. of testimony, Kx. 88. 21, Ac; In heaven. Rev. IR. 5. parallels from its hi itory, Heb. 8. 2; 9. 2. Tabernacle, thu human body compared to, 2 Cor. .'). 1; 2]'et. 1.13. TABEKNA0LE8, feast of, Lev. 23. 34; Num. 29. 12; Deut. 16. 13; 2 Chr. 8. 13; Ezra 3. 4; Zech. 14. Ifi ; John 7. 2. TABLE of the Lord (.lewlsh), Ex. 25. 23; 81. 8; 87.10; 40.4: Ezek. 41.22. Its holiness, Mai. 1. 7, 12; 1 Cor. 10. 21. of shewbread, Ex. 25. 30 ; Lev. 24. fi ; Num. 4. 7. the LORD'S. Sm Commdniok, TABLES of stone, the law, Ex. 24. 12; 31. 18. broken, Ex. 32. 19 ; Df'Ut. 9. 16. renewed, Ex. 34 ; Deut. 10. of stone and the heart, 2 Cor. 8. 3. TABOR (mounts Jud^. 4. 14. See JudR. 8. 18; 1 Sam. 10. 3 ; Ps. 89. 12 ; .Ter. 46. 18 , Hos. fi. 1. TABRET, musical Instrument, Gen. 81. 27: 1 Sam. 18. 6: Is. 6. 12. TAI)MORrPalmyra>,bulltby8olomon.lKln.9.1S. TALEBE.\REK8. Lev. 19. 16; Prov.11.13; 18.8; 26. 20 ; Ezek. 22. 9 ; 1 Tim. 5. 13 ; 1 Pet. 4. 16. TALENT, gold, Ex. 25. 39; silver, 1 Klu. 20. 89: lead, Zech. 5. 7. TALENTS, parables of, Matt. 18. 24 ; 25. 14. TALITHA CUM I ("damsel arise"), Mark f>. 41. TALKING, vain, censured, 1 Sam. 2. 3; Job 11. 2; Prov. 18. 3; 24. 2; Eccles. 10. 14; Ezek. 83. 80; 86. 3; Eph. 6. 4; Tit. 1. 10. See Si-ANnER, Talebearers. Ac. TAMMUZ, women weepinj? for, Ezek. 8. 14. TARK.^. parable of the, Matt. 13. 24. TAB8H1SH, 1 Kin. 10. 22; 2 Ohr. 9. 21; 20. 36; Jer. 10. 9 ; Ezek. 27. 12 ; as. 13. Jonah going there. Jonah 1. 3. prophecies concerning, Ps. 48. 7 ; 72. 10 ; Is. 2. 16 ■ 23 • 60. 9 ■ 66. 1 9, TARSUS, city' of the apostle Paul, Acts 9. 11; 11.25; 21.39. TASKMASTRR8, Ex. 1. 11; 6. 6. TATNAl and Shethar-boznal hinder the re- building of the temple, Ezra 6. 3 ; 6. 13. TAXATION of all the world, under Caesar Augustus, Luke 2. 1. TEA0HER8 appointed In Judah. 2 Chr. 17. 7; Ezra 7. 10. Christian (Bisiiops, Deacons, Klrters), Acta 13. 1 ; Rom. 12. 7; 1 Cor. 12. 28; Eph. 4. 11; OoL 1. 28:3.16; ITIdlS; Tit. 1.8. TEACnER8-*^«m<, wort: y of honour and benevolenoe, I Cor. 9. 9; Gal. 6.6; 1 Tim. 5. 17. False, foretold and described, Jer. 6. 13 ; 6. 13 ; Ez<;k. 14. 9 ; 22. 25 ; Hos. 9. 7 ; Mic. 2. 11 ; 8. 11 ; Zeph. 3. 4; Matt. 24. 4; Acta 13. 6; 20. 29; 2 Cor. 11. 13; 1 Tim. 1.6; 4.1; 6. 3; 2 Tim. .3. 8; Tit. 1. 11;- 2 IVt. 2: .Tude 4; Rev. 2. 14, 20; not to be hearkened to, Deut. 13. 1 ; Matt. 24. 6; Col. 2. H; 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; Rom. 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; Jude4, 10, 16. TEACHING, from God, Ps. 71. 17; Is. 54. 13; Jer. 31. 34 ; John fi. 45; Gal. 1. 12; Eph. 4. 21 ; IThess. 4. 9; 1 John 2. 27. of Christ, Matt. 6 ; 7. 29, TEKEL, Dan. 5. 2.'). TEKOA (1 f the Lord, or place for wor- ship, ffe Altaii and Tabernacle. Templr 0/ Jektsalem. In David's heart to build, 2 Sam. 7. 3; 1 Chr. 17 2 • 28 2 David forbidden to build, 2 Sam. 7. 5; 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. fi: 2 Ohr. S ; 4. no hammer or axe heard In huildin)?. 1 Kin. 6. 7. dimensions and ornaments of, 2 < 'hr. 8. 4. - its solemn dedication, 1 Kin. K; 2 Chr. 6; 7. glory of the I^ord fills, 2 Chr. 5. 14. plundt red by Shishak, king of Egypt, 1 Kin. 14. 25; 2Clir. 12. 9. restored by Joash. 2 Kin. 12. .5, "2. cleansed by Hezeklah, 2 Chr. 29. 5. polluted by Manasseh 2 Chr. 33. 7. repainid by Josiah. 2 CJir. 34. spoiled by the Chaldeans, 2 Kin. 26. 9; 2 Ohr. decrees of Cyrus and Darius for rebuilding, Ezra fi. 3. 12. commenced, Ezra 3. 8. suspen'lei} by order of Artaxerxes, Ezra 4. 24. resumed under Darius, Ezra 6. 7. flnlslied and dedicated, Ez]-a6. 15, 18. 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. 14. Christ foretells lis destruction. Matt. 24. S; Mark 13. 2; Luke 21. 6. Christ teaches In, Luke 21 . 37. disciples continue there dally, Acts 2. 46. Peter and John pray and teach in. Acts 3. 1, 12. Paul enters, r.tid is assaulted in. Acts 21. 28. Temple, symbolical. Ezek. 40—44. symbolical of the body of Christ, John 2. 21. Trhplb of God and Holt Ghost, Christians are, 1 Cor. 3. 16, 17: C. 19; 2 Cor. 6. 16. 8«e abo Bev. 8. 12 : 7. 16; ib. 8; 21. 22. 212 BMPLK, ice, 1 Got. 9. B ; ' !r. 5, 13; 6. 13; I Ic. 2. 11 ; 3. 11 ; 13.6; 20. 29; 2' 3; 2 Tim. 3. 8:1 Rev. 2. 14, 20; 3. ] : Matt. 24. ; Uvh. 13. 9; 2 I : .lude; Rev. i i'led, Is. 8. 20; 4.2.3; 2 John I l'<. 1; 18. 20,i •13.8; 14.10; 3; 2 Pet. 2.1; 1 J: Is. 54. 13; I 2; Eph. 4. 21;! ow of, 2 Sam. j 9. 21. 14; Jer. I 20; Ezek. 26.1 t. 3. ! V. 23. 1 ; 1 Cor. I t. 1. 8; 2.2; 2' place for wof- fle. 1.7.3; lOhr. • 7. B; IChr. I 1 Chr. 17. 11 ; «. 11. j »: 4. n?. 1 Kin. 0. 7. 'hr. 8. 4. . i Clir. 6 ; 7. ! YPt, 1 Kiu. 14. 25, »; 2Clhr. r rebuilding, Ezra 4. 24. i i 12; Mark 11. !rR Matt. 21. II 2. 14. Matt. 24. 2; 2. 4«. Acts 3. 1,12. ta21.28. >hn 2. 21, irlstlanfl ar«, 10. 8m abo TKMPLK. 8TTnjKaT-IND6X, TBKER TEMPLE (house of GOD\ Ps. fi.'v. 4 ; Eccles. 6, 1 ; 1 Tim. 3. 15; Heb. 10. 21 ; 1 Pet. 4. 17, bles-sedness of fiequentlnK, Ps, 65, 4 ; 84. 1, 10 ; 100.4; 122 (Is. '2. H>. 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. 1. 7; 4. 12. none excessive, 1 Cor. 10. 13. of Christ, bf the devil, Matt. 4; Mark 1. 13; Lnke 4. TK.MPTER, Matt. 4. 3 ; 1 Thess. 3. B. TENTS. . THIEF, punishment of, Ex. 2-? 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 st'cond coming ty- pified by. Matt. 24. 43; Luko ,2. ?9; 1 Thess. 5. 2; 2IVt..3. 10; B/".3,3; Ifi. 1(3. THIEVKS at crucifixion, Matt, 27, 38; Mark 15. 27; Luke 2:^40. THINGS devoted. Lev. 27; liam. 18. 14; Ezek. 44. 29; not te be redeera^vl. Lev. 27, 33; abuse of fCorbanl Matt. 1.5. 5; Mark 7 11. 'niOMAS, Apostle, Matt, 10. 3 Mark 3, 18; l.uke (•(. 15; Acts 1, " '-; liis /lal, John 11. 16; his mibellef and conf jsslon, John 20. 24. THOKN8. Juilg. 8. ", 16t crown of, placed on Christ, Matt. 27. 29 ; Mark 15. 17 ; John 19. 2. TITUMMIM, .,:i high priest's breaiitpl^te. Ex. 28. SO; Lev, 8. 8; Deut. 33. 8; E;a» 2. 63; Neb. THUNDER, Ex, fl. 2^: 1 Bam. 7. 10; 12, 18; Ps. 7X. 4.-. ,SV^ Ex. 19. iB; Rev. 4. 6; 16. 18. THUNDERS, seven. Rev. 10. THYATIRA (Acts 16. 14), arigel of, Eev. 1. U; '2.18. TIRNPS conspiracy, 1 Kin. 16. 21. TIGLATH-PILESER (Tilgath-pilnewr. 1 Chr. 5. 6. 26). 2 Kin. 15. 29; 16. 7 ; 2 Chr. ',M. 20. TIME, redemption of, Ps, 39. 4; 90. 12; Eccles. 12. 1 ; Is. 5,5. 6; Matt. 5. 25; Luke n.-i2; John 9. 1 . 12. 35: Bom. 13. 11 ; S Cor. 6. 2; GiO. 8. 9; Eph. 5.16; Col. 4. 5. the end of. Rev. 10. 6. fur all things, Eccles. S. TIM KS, signs of. Matt. 16. » ; Acta S. SI : 1 Thess. 6.1: 2The8s.2: 1 Tim. 4. 1 ; 2 Tim. ff^ 1. TlMNATH-SERAH. Joshua burled there. Josh. 24. 30. TlM0THEU8(Tlmothy),accompanles Paul. Acts 16. 3; 17. 14, 15' Rom. 16. 21 ; 2 Cor. 1. J 19. commended, 1 Cor. 16. 10; I'hll. 2. 19 Instructed in letters by Paul, 1*2 Tim. TliUlAKAU. Sennacherib's war with, 2 Kin. 19.9. TIRSHATHA. Ezra 2. 63 ; Neh, 7. 70. TIRZAH, 1 Kin. 14. 17: 15. 21 ; 16. 8, 16; 2 Kin. 15. 16; Cant. 6. 4 (Josh. V2. 24). TITII ES, paid by Abraham to Melchlzedek. Gen. 14. 20 ; Heb. 7. 6, due to God, Gen. 28. 22; Lev, 27, 30; Prov. 3, 9; Mai. 3. 8. to the Levites, Num. 18. 21 ; 2 Chr, 31, B; Neh. 10.37; Heb. 7. 6. for the feasts, and poor, Deut. 14, 23, 28. TITUS. Gal, 2, 3. Paul's love for, 2 Cor. 2, 13 ; 7, 6. lb. In.structed 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 bridlecl, I's. .39. 1 ; Prov. 4. 24 ; 10. 10, 19;. 14, 23; 15.4; 17,20; 18.6; Eccles. 8, 7; 10. 12; Matt. 6. 22; 12. 36; Eph. 4. 29; 5, 4; Col. 3. 8; 4. 6; I Thess. 6, 11 ; Tit, 1. 10; 2. 8: 8. 2: James 1. 26; 3; 1 Pet. 3. 10; Jude 16. TONGUES, confusion of. Gen. 11, gift of, Acts 2. 3; 10. 46; 19. 6; 1 Oor. 12, 10; 13.1-14.2, TOPAZ, Ex. 28. 17; Bev. 21. 20, TOPIIET. 2 Kin. 23, 10, «m MoLOOH. TORN bea.sts not to be eaten, Ex. 22. 31 ; Lev. 22.8; Ezek,4. 14; 44.31, TORTOISE, Lev, 11.29. TOU( HINO Christ's garment, Mark 6, 28; «. 66; Luke 6. 19. TOWER of Babel. Gen, 11 ; Fennel, Judg. 8. 17; Shechem, Judg. 9, 46; Siloam, Luke 13. 4. TRADERS in Tyre, Ezek. 27, TRADITIONS. 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, ActslO. 10; 11.5; Paul, Acts 22. 17. TRANSFIGURATION of Christ, Matt. 17; Mark 9.2; Luke 9. 29; John 1.14; 2 Pet. 1. 16. TltANSFORMATlON of 8aUa and his ministers, 2Cor. 11.1.3, 1.5, TRANSGRESSION. Sm fill*. TRANSLATION, of Enoch. Gen. B. 24; Heb. 11. 5; of Elijah. 2 Kin. 2. TREACHER.", Instances of, Gun. 34, 13; Judg. 9; 1 Sam, 21. 7; 22. 9 (Ps. 52); 2 Sam. S. 27; 11. 14; 16; 20. 9; 1 Kin. 21. 6; 2 Kin. 10. 18; Est. 3: Matt. 26. 47; Mark 14. 43; Luke 22. 47 ; John 18. 8, TREASON, Instances of, 2 Ram. 15-18: 20; 1 Kin. 1 ; 16,10; 2Kln. 11 ; 16. 10; 2Chr. 22.10; Est. 2. 21. TREASURY, gifts cast Into. Mark 12. 41 ; Lake 21. 1. TREE of life. Gen. 2. 9; 3 32; Prov. S. 18; 11. 30 ; Ezek. 47. 7, 12 ; Rev. 2. 7 ; 22. '2, 14. of knowledge of eood and evil. Gen. 2. 17 ; 3. TREES, laws concernhig. Lev. 19. 23; 27. 80: De>n, 20. 19. Jotham's parable of the, Judg. 9, 8, Nebuci.adnezzar's vision, Dan, 4. 10. figuraliirely mentioned. Num. 21. 6; 1 Chr. I*. 33; Ik 1 (Jer. 17. 8); 92. 12; Eccles. 11. 3: Cant. 't. 3; Is. 41. 19; Ezek. 17. 24; 31. S; Matt. i. 10; 7. 17; 12. 33; Lake 3. 9: 6. 48 j 21.29: JodnU. ! I 2hi M I I f I ii 1 1 1 h 1 \ 1 I 'i-i S in TBK8PA88. 8UBJE0T-TKDSX. VKHi. TBESFASS ofleringa, Uws concerning, Lev. 6; 6 ; Num. B. TBIAL, of the heart, by QoA alone, Pn. 26. 2 ; 66. 10: Prov. 17. 3 ; Jer. 11. 20; 1 Thess. 2. 4, Of faith. Job 23. 10; Zech. 13. 9; Heb. 11. 17; Jame» 1. 8; 1 Pet. 4. 12; Bev. S. 10. Bee Temptation. TRIBES of Israel, blessed, Gen. 49 ; Num. 23. 20 ; 24; Dftut. 33. their order and numbering, Num. 1 ; 2; 10. 14 ; 26; 2 8am. 24; 1 Chr. 21. nnml)er 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; Bom. 13. 6 ; 1 Pet. 2. 13. nald by Christ. Matt. 17. 24. TRIUMPH of wicked, short. Job 20. »>; Ps. 37. 10. TROAB visited by Paul, Acts 16. 8; 20. 5; 2 Cor. 2.12: 2Tlni.4. 13. TROl'lIIMUS, companion of Paul. Acts 20. 4; 21.29: 2Tim. 4. 20. TROUBLE, man born to, Job B. 7. TRUMPET, giving uncertain sound, 1 Oor. 14. 8. the last. 1 Cor. 15. 52 ; 1 Thess. 4. 16. TRUMPETS, their use. Num. 10; Josh. 6. 4; Judg.7.16; Ps.81.3; Ezek.7.14; 3,3.3; Joel 2.1. used in the temple. 1 Chr. 13. 8; 16. 24; 2 Chr. 6.12; 29.27: Ps. 98. 6. feast of. Lev. 23. 24 ; Num. 29. the seven. Rev. 8; 9; 11. TRUST In God, Ps. 4. 5; 34; 37. 8; 40. 3, 4; 82. 8; 64.10; 84.12; 116.9; 118.8; Prov. 3. 5; 16. 20 ; Is. 26. 4 ; 50. 10 ; 51. 6 ; Jer. 17. 7. exemplified, 1 Sam. 17. 45; 30. 6 ; 2 Kin, 18. B; 2 Chr. 20. 12; Dan. 3. 28- 2 Tim. 1. 12; 4.18. blessings resulting from, Ps. 6. 11; 26. 1 ; 32. 10; 83. 21; 34. 8, 22; 37. 6, 40; 66, 11; 112.7; 125; Prov. 16.20; 28.26; 29.26; 18.12.2; 26.3; 67. 13 ; Heb. 13. C. TRUST In man. riches, vain, Job 31. 24; Ps. 20. 7; 8.3. 16; 44. 6; 49. 6; 52. 7; 62. 10; 118. 8; 146. 8; Prov. 11. 28 ; 28. 26 ; Is. 30 , 31 ; .Ter. 7. 4 ; 9. 4 ; 17. 6 ; 46. 25 ; 49. 4 ; Ezek. 33 , 13 ; Mark 10. 24 : 2 Cor. 1. 9 ; 1 Tim. 6. 17. TRUTH, of God. Ex. S4. 6; Num. 23. 19; Deut. 32.4; Ps.19.9; 25.10; 33.4; .57.3,10; 8.5.10; 86.15; 89. 14; 91. 4; 96. 13; 100. 5; 119. 160; 146. 6 ; Is. 25. 1 : 65. 16 : Dan. 4. 37 ; Mic. 7. 20 : Johnl7. 17; 2Cor. 1.20; Rev. 15. 3; 16.7. the, the Gospel, .Tohn 1. 17; 4. 24; 5. 83; 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; 3.16; 4.3; 6.5; 2Tim.3.8; 4.4; Tit. 1.1; 1 Pet. 1.22. word of, Ps. 119. 43; 2 Cor. «. 7; Eph. 1. 13; Col. 1. 6: 2 Tim. 2. 15; James 1. 18. Bee SCRIPTrREfl. G08PBI.. TBUTHFrLNKSP. Prov. 12. 17; Zech. 8. 16; Eph. 4. 25; 1 John 1.8. TUBAL, Gen. 10. 2; Is. 66. 19; Ezek. 27. 13; 82. 26; 8<<- 39. TUMULTS, under David. 2 Sam. 20. 1 ; Beho- boam. 1 Kin. 12. 16; ag.alnst Christ. Matt. 27. 24; Paul, Acts 14. 6; 17. 6; 18. 12; 19. 24; 21. 27. TUBTLE-DOVE used for offerings. Gen. IB. 9; Lev. 1. 14 ; 12. 6; Num. 6. 10 : Luke 2. 24. TWELVE, the. ordained. Mark 3. 14. TYCHICUS, companion of Paul, AcU 20. 4; 2 Tim. 4. 12; Tit. 3. 12. commended, Eph. 6. 21: Col. 4. 7. TYPES of Christ. See CHRIST. TYRANNY, Instances of, Ex. 1 : 8; 1 Sam. 98. 8; 1 Kin. 12. 4 ; 21 ; Jer. 26. 20; Matt. S; Acta 12. TYRE. Its wealth, Enek. 27; fall, Ezek. 26. 7; Christ visits coasts of. Matt. 16. 21 ; Paul lands at. Acts 21. 3. UNBELIEF, sin, John 16. 9; Bom. 11. 32; Tit. 1. 15; 1 John 6. 10. Its source, Mark 16. 14; Luke 8. 12; 24. 25; John 6. 38; 8. 45; 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. Its effects. 1 Kin. 17. 18; 2 Kin. 7. 2; Ps. 78. 19; 106. 24; Is. .5.3. 1; Matt. 24. 11; John 12. 37; 16. 9 ; Acts 14. 2 ; 19. 9 ; Heb. 3. 12. deprecated. Matt. 17. 17; John 20. 27, 29; Heb. 3.12; 4. 11. Ir:-.tances of, Gen. 3. 4; Num. 13; 14; 20. 12; Deut. 9.23; 2Kln. 7. 2,17; P.s.78; 106; Matt. 13. 58; Luke 1. 20; 22. 67; John 6. 38; 7. 5; 12. 37 ; 20. 25 ; Acts 14. 2 : 17. 6 ; Rom. 3. 8 ; 11. 20: Heb. 3. 19. UNBELIEVERS. Bom. 16. 17; 2 Cor. 6. 14; Phil. 3. 2 ; 1 Tim. 6. 5. fate of, Mark 16. 16 ; John 3. 18 ; 8. 24 ; Rom. 11. 20 ; Eph. 5. 6 ; 2 The!"i. 2. 12 ; Heb. 3. 19 : 4. 11 : 11.6; James 5; 2 Pet. 2; 3: JudeB; Rev. 21. 8. UNCLE ANNE SS. Lev. 6; 7; 11; 12; 15; 22; Num. 6, 19; Deut. 23. 10; 24. 1. typical of sin, Zech. 13. 1 ; Matt. 23. 27. UNCLEAN SPIRITS, Matt. 10. 1; 12. 43, 45; Acts 6. 16; Rev. 16. 1,3. animals. Lev. 11 ; 20. 25; Deut. 14. 8. UNICORN, Num. 23. 22; Deut. 33. 17; J'-b 39. 9; Is. 34. 7. UNION in worship and prayer, Ps. 34. 3 ; K. 14 ; 122; Rom. 1.5. 30; 2 Cor. 1. 11; Eph. 6. 18; Col. 1.3; 3. Itj; Heb. J 0.2,5. UNITY, 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; Rom. 12. 16 ; 1.5. 6; 1 Cor. 1. 10; 2 Cor. 18. 11; Eph. 4. 3; PhU. 1. 27; Z 2: 1 Pet. 3. 8. UNKNOWN GOD. altar to, Acts 17. 28. UNLEAVENED bread. Ex. 12. 39; 13. 7; 23. 18; Lev. 2. 4 ; 7. 12 : 8. 26; Num. 6. 19 (1 Cor. 5. 7). UNMARRIED (virgins), Paul's exhortation to, 1 Cor. 7. 8, 11, 2.5, 32. UPHARSIN, Dan. 6. 25. UPHAZ. gold of. Jer. 10. 9; Dan. 10. B. UR, land of, Gen. 11. 28 ; 16. 7. URIAH, the Hlttite, 2 Sam. 11: 1 Kin. IB. B: Matt. 1. 6. URIJAH (priest), 2 Kin. 16. 10. 16. (prophet). Jer. «6. 20. URTM. See Thummim. USURY, Ex. 22. 26; Lev. 28. 86: Dent. 23. 19; Neh. 6 : Ezek. 18. 8. 13, 17 ; 22. 12. UZZAirs trespass, 2 Sam. 6. 8: 1 Ohr. IS. 7. UZZIAH. See AZABIAB. VAGABOND. Cain. Gen. 4. 12. VANITY of worldly things, Ps. 39. 6, 11 s 49: 90 : Eccles. 1 ; Is. 40. 17, 23. of idolatry, Deut. 32. 21 ; 2 Kin. 17. IB; Jer. 10. 8; 14.22; 18.16; Acts 14. 16. VAPOURS. Job 86. 27; Ps. 136. 7; 148. 8: Jer. 10. 13. VASHTI, queen. Est. 1. VEIL (^of women), Gen. 24. 8B; Both 8. IB; 1 Cor. 11. 10. of Moses, Ex. 84. 83 ; 2 Cor. 8. IS. of the tabernacia and temple, Ex. 26. 31 : 86. X : 2 Cor. 8. 14. Bee Heb. 6. 19 ; 9. 3 ; 10. 20. of temple, rent at crucifixion. Matt. 21, 61; Mark IB. 38: Luke 23. 46. 214 m VBNGEANOE. 8UBJE0T-INDKX. WELLS. VENGEANCE belong* to God, Deut. 32. 36: Ph. 94. 1 ; 99. 8 : Is. 34. 8 ; .SS. 4 ; Jer. 50. 15 ; Ezek. 24; 25; Nata. 1. 2; 2 Thess. 1. U; Heb. 10. 30; Jude 7. VENISON, Gen. 25. 28; 27. 3. VESSELS of temple, 1 Kin. 7. 40; carried to Babylon, 2 Kin. 25. 14 ; profaned, Dan. 5 ; re- stored, Ezra 1. 7. VESTUilE, lots cast for Ctirisfs, Matt. 27. 36; John 19. 24. Sf« I's. 22. 18; Kev. 19. 13. VIALS, full of odours, Kev. 5. 8. the seven, Kev. 15. 7 ; 16. VICTOKY over death. Is. 25. 8; 1 Cor. 1.5. 54; by faith, 1 John 5. 4. VINE, Gen. 49. 1 1 : Jer. 2. 21 ; Ezek. 15 ; 17 ; IIos. 10. 1 ; Kev. 14. 18. typical of Christ, John 16. VINEGAK offer«!d to Christ on the cross, Mati. 21. 34, 48; Mark 15. 36; Luke 2:5. 3 ■'I ;■'■" WHALK. SUBJECT-INDEX. WITOHORAFT. WHALE. Gen. 1. 21 ; Job 7. 12; Bzek. 32. 2. Jonah's, Juiiah 1. 17 ; Matt. 12. 40. WHEAT. Ex. 29. 2 (1 Kin. 5. 11 ; Ezek. 27. 17). parable concerning. Matt. 13. 26. WHKELP. vision of Ezek. 1. 15; 3. 13; 10. 9. WHELl'S (lions'), parable of, Ezek. 19; Nah.2.12. WHlltLWlNDS. 1 Kin. 19. 11 : "i Kin. 2. 1 ; Job 37. 9; 38. 1 ; Is. 66. 15; Jer. 523. 19; Ezek. 1. 4 ; Nab. 1.3; Zech. 0. 14. WHISI'EUING, l'rov.l6.2R; 26.20; Rom. 1.29; 2 Cor. 12. 20. Set- SLANDER, TaLE-BEARER3. WHITE HORSE, Itev. 6. 2; 19. 11; cloud. Rev. 14. 14. WHITE RAIMI NT, of Christ at the transfigura- tion. Matt. 17, 2 ; Mark «. :i ; Luke 9. 29. of angels. Mat) . 2«. 3 ; Mark 16. 5. of the redeem, A. Rev. 3. 5 ; 4. 4 ; 7. 9 ; 19. 8, 14, WHITE THUONK, Rev. 20. 11. WHOLE, the, need not a physician. Matt. 9. 12; Mark 2. 17 : Luke 6. 31. made. Matt. 12. 13 ; Mark 3. 6 ; Luke 6. 10. Bte MiRACLBa. world, if a man gain, and lose his soul. Matt. 16. 26 ; Mark K 36 ; Luke 9. '25. WHORE, vision of the great. Rev. 17; 18. WHOREDOM, condemned. Lev. 19. 29; Deut.22. 21 ; »23. 17. spiritual, Ezek. 16; 23; .Ter. 8; Hoa. 1; 2. See Idolatry. WHOREMONGERS condemned, Eph. B. 5; 1 Tim. 1. 10; Heb. 13. 4; Rev. 21. 8; '£2. Vi. WICKED, their character and doom. Dent. 32. 6; Job 4. 8; 5; 15; 18; 20; 21; 24; 27.13; 30; 86. 12; Eccles. 8. 10; Is. 1 ; 22; 28; 29; 37. 21 ; 40. 18; 41. 6; 44. 9; 45. 9; 47; 57—59; 66; Jer. 2; E«ek. 5; 16: 18; 23; Hos. to Mai.; Matt. .^—7; 13.37; 15; 16; 21.33; 25; John 5. 29; 10; Rom, 1. 21; .3. 10; t Cor. 5. 11 ; Gal. 5. 19; Eph. 4. 17: 5. 5; Phil. 3. 18; Col. 3. 6; 2 Thes?. 2; 1 Tim. 1. 9; 4; 6. 9; 2 Tim. 3. 13; Tit. 1. 10; Heb. 6. 4; .lames 4; 5; 1 Pet. 4; 2 Pet. 2; 3; 1 John 2. IH; 4; Jude; Rev. 9. 20; 14.8; 18; 20.13; 22.15. their prosperity not to l>8 envied, Ps. 37. 1 ; 73 ; Prov. 3. 31 ; 23. 17 ; 24. 1. 19 ; Jer. 12. friendship with, forbidden. Gen. 2P. 1; Ex. 23. 32; 34. 12; Num. 16. 26; Deut. 7. 2; 13. 6; Josh. 28. 7; Judg. 2. 2: 2 Chr. 19. 2: Ezra 9. 12; 10. 10; Neh. 9. 2; Ps. 106. 35; Prov. 1. 10; 4. 14; 12. 11 ; 14. 7; Jer. 2. 25; .'^1. 6 ; Rom. 16. 17 ; 1 Cor. 6. 9 ; 15. S3 ; 2 (^or. 6. 14 ; Eph. 5. 7. 11; PhiL 2. 15; 2 Thess. 3. 6; 1 Tim. 6. 6; 2 Tim. 3. 5; 2 Pet. 3. 17; Kev. 18. 4. WICKEDNEBB 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; ActsB.l; 9.39; lTlm.5.3; James 1.27. especially under God's protection, Deut. 10. 18; Ps. 68. 5; 146. 9; Prov. IH. 25 ; Jer. 49. 11. Injurers of widows, condemned, Deut. 27. 19 ; Ps.94. 6; Is. 1.23; 10.2; Kzek. 22. 7; Mai. 8. B; Matt. 23. 14; Mark 12. 40; Luke 20. 47. laws relating to their marriages. Lev. 21. 14; Deut. 25. 5; Ezek. 44. 22; Mark 12. 19. Bee 1 Cor. 7. 8. WILDERNESS, tho, thfl Israelites' journeys in, Ex. 14: Num. 10. 12; 13. 3; 20; .33; Deut. 1. 19; 8. 2; 32. 10; Neh. 9. 19: Ps. 78. 40; 98. 8; 107.4. Hagar's flicht Into. Goa. M. 7. WlLDKRNESS-con/. Elijah's flight Into, 1 Kin. 19. 4. John the Baptist preaches in the wilderness of JudiBa. Matt. 3. Wl LL OE GOD, irresistible, Dan. 4. 17. 35 ; John 1.13; Rom. 9. 19; Eph. 1.5; James 1. 18. ftiltilled by (Christ (I's. 40. 8>; Matt. 26. 42; Mark 14. 36; Luke 22. 42; John 4. 34; 6. 30; Heb. 10. 7. how performed, John 7. 17; Eph. 6. 6; Col. 4. 12 ; 1 Thess. 4. 3 ; 5. 18 ; Heb. 13. 21 ; 1 Pet. 2. 15; 4.2; 1 John 2. 17: 3.2.3. to be submitted to. Jamos 4. 15. Sf^ Matt. 6. 10 ; Acts 21. 14 ; Rom. 1. 10 ; 15. .32. W I LL of man, John 1. 13 ; Rom. 9. 16 ; Eph. 2. 8 ; 1 Pet. 4. 3. WIND, miraculous effects of. Gen. 8. l; Ex. 15. 10: Num. 11. 31 ; Ezek. 37. y ; Jonah 1. 4, rebuked by Christ, Matt. 8. 26. figuratively mentioned, Job 7. 7; 8. 2; Jolin 8. 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. IS. 14. Rechabites abstain from. Jer. 35. water clianged to. by Christ, John 2. love of. Prov. 21 . 17 ; 23. 20, 30 ; llos. 4. 11 ; Hab. 2.5; Eph. 5. 18. its lawful use. Judg. 9. 13 ; 19. 19; Ps. 104.15; I'rov. 31. fi ; Kccles. 10. 19 ; Eph. 5. 18 ; 1 Tim. 5. 23. i its abuse. St-e DRUKKEVNEsa. WINEPRESS of the wrath of God, Rev. 14. 19; 19. 15. Ste Is. n. 2; 63. 3; Lam. 1. 15; Matt. 21. 33. WISDOM, given by God, Ex. 31. S; IKln. 3. 12; 4.29; IChr. 22. 12; 2Clir. 1. 10; Ezra 7.?,'); Prov. 2. 6 ; Eccles. 2. 26 ; Dan. 2. 20 ; Acts 6. 10 ; 7.10; 2Pet.. ,3. 15. Its characteristics, Deut. 4. 6; Job 28. 12; Ps. 111. 10; Prov. I. 2; 9; 14. 8; 24. 7: 28. 7; Eccles. 2. 13 ; 7. 19 ; 9. 13 ; Jer. '23. 24 ; Matt. 7. 24 ; Jame-i 3. 13. to be sought for, Ps. 90. 12; Matt. 10. 16; Rom. 16. 19; Eph. .5. 15; 2 Tim. 3. l.'i; .Tames 3. 13. blessings attending it. Prov. 1. 5; 3. 13; 8. 11 ; 16. 16; 24. 3. 14; Eccles. 7. 11; 9. 13; 12.11; Matt. 25. 1. obtained In answer to prayer by Solomon, Ac, 1 Kin. 3. 9; 10. 6; Prov. 2. 3; Dau. '2. 21; James 1. 5. Sersonified, Prov. 1. 20; 8; 9. anger of dcsplshig. Prov. 1. 24 ; 2. 12; 3. 21 ; R. 12; 8.30; 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;ll.a3. of Joseph. Gen. 41. 39 ; 47. 13 ; Solomon, 1 Kin. 4. 29; Daniel. Ac. Ezek. 28. 3; Dan. 1. 17; 5. 14. worldly, vanity of. Job B. 13 ; 11. 12 ; Prov. 3. 7 ; i Eccles. 2; Is. 6. 21 ; Jer. 8. 9; Zech. 9. 2 ; ' Matt. 11. 25 ; 1 Cor. 1. 17; 2. 4 ; 3. 19 ; 2 Oor. 1. 12 : James 3. 15. See Gen. 3. 6. WISE men from the east. Matt. 2. woman, David admonished by, 2 Sam. 14. WITCH of En-.lor, 1 Sam. '28. WITCHCUAIT, forbidden. Ex. 22. 18; Lev. 19. 26, 31 ; 20. 6, 27 ; Deut. 18. 10 ; Mlc. B. 12 ; Mal. 3. 5 ; Gal. 5. 20 : Rev. 21. 8 ; 22. 15. abolisheil by Josiah, 2 Kin. 23. 24, practised by Saul, 1 Sam. '28 : Manasseh, 2 Kin. 21. 6: 2 Clir. 3:^. 6; Israelites, 2 Kin. 17. 17; Simon of Samaria, Acts 8. 9; Philippians, Acts 16. 16 ; Rphffslans, Acts 19. 19. It P.i 216 WITHKRKD. BUBJXOT-INDEX. ZEOHABIAH. WITHERED luind of Jeroboam hnaled. 1 Kin. — hand healed by Christ. Matt. 12. 10; Mark 3.1—5; Luke (5. B. WITNE88, God invoked as. G«n, 51. BO; .TurtK. 11. 10; 1 Pam. 12. 5; Jer. 42. 5; Mlc.1.2; Kom, 1, 9 ; 1 The.ss. 2. 5. borne to (Jhrist, by the Father, Matt. 3. 16 ; Luke 3. 22 ; John 5. 37 ; 12. 2t< ; Ueb. 2. 4 ; 1 John fi. 7. by the Holy Ghost, Matt. 3, 16 ; Lnke 3. 22 ; John 1. 33 ; Ifi. 26 ; Acts 6. 32 ; 20. 23 ; Heb. 10. 15; 1 John 5. 7. by the apostles. Acts 1. 8; 2. 32; 4. .H3; !i. 32; 10. 41; 22. 15; 26. 16; 1 I'et. 5. 1 : Kev. 20. 4. by the prophets. Acts 10. 43 ; 1 Vet. 1. 10. Cnri'.t the faithful and true. Key. 1. 6 ; S. 14. false, Ex. 20. 16; 23. 1 ; Lev. 19. 11 ; Deut. B. 20 : I'J. 16 ; I'rov. 6. 16, 19 ; 12. 17 ; 19. 5, 9, 28 ; 21. 2. 25. 18 , Jer. 7. 9 ; Zech. 5. 4 ; Luke 3. 14. aKal.iF., Christ. Matt. 26. 60; Mark 14. .%. V/lTNESSKS. two or three required, Num. 38. 30; P«ut. 17. 6; 19. 15; Matt. 18. 16; 2 Cor. 13, 1; 1 Tim. 5.19. the two, Bev. 11. WIVES, their duties to husbands. Gen. 8. 16; Ex. 20. 14 ; Rom. 7. 2 ; 1 C;.r. 7. 3 ; 14. 34 ; Eph. 5.22,33; Tit. 2. 4; 1 Pet. 3. 1. good. I'rov. 12. 4 ; 18. 22 ; 19. 14 ; 31. 10. Leviticftl laws conceriiinK, Ex. 21. 3, 22; 22. 16 ; Num. 5. 12; 30; Deut. 21. 10, 15; 24. 1 ; Jer. .3. 1; Matt. 19. 3. the wife a type of the church, Eph. 6. 23 ; Bev. 19 7 * 21 9 WIZARD.'Lev.20.27. WOES, aifaiust wickedness, Ac, Is. f5. 8 ; 10. 1 ; 29. 15; 31. 1; 45. 9; Jer. 22. 13; Amos 6. 1; Mic. 2. 1 ; Hab. 2. 6; Z^ph. 3. 1 ; Zecli. 11. 17 ; Matt. 26. 24; Luke 6. W; Jude 11 ; Rev. 8. 13; 9.12; 11. 14. against unbelief, Matt. 11. 21; 23. 13; Luke 10. 13; 11.42. WOLVES, figuratively, Zeph. 3. 3; Matt. 7. 16; 10. 16 ; Luke 10. 3 ; Acts 20. 29. WOMAN, creation and fall of. Gen. 2. 22; 3. Chri.Rt the seed of (Wen. 3. 1.5) ; Oal. 4. 4. WOMEN, duty of the aged. Tit. 2. 3; of the young. 1 Tim. 2. 9; 5. 14; Tit. 2. 4; 1 Pet. 3. Se« WlVBS. WONDERFUL, prophetic name of Christ, Is. 9. 6. S*^ .Tudg. ll 18. WONDERS, God's, Ex. 3. 20: Ts. 77. 11, Ac. ; Is. 29. 14 ; Dan. 6. 27 ; Acts 7. 36. WORD of God, a name of Christ, John 1. 1, 14; 1 John 1.1; 5.7; liev. 19. 13. the Scriptures, Luke 6. 1 ; Acts 4. 31 ; 8. 14; IS. 7; 16.6. WORDS will be judged. Eccles. .'>. 2; Ezek. SB. 13 ; Mai. 2. 17 ; 3. 13 ; Matt. 12. 37. WORKS of God, Job 9; 37— H ; Ps. 8; 19; 89; 104; HI; 145; 147; 148; Eccles. 8. 17; Jer. 10. 12. of the law, Insuficlency of, Bom. 3. 20; 4. 2; GaL3. 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 ; 8. 8 ; Heb. 10. 24 ; 1 I'et. 2. 12 WORLD," created. Gen. 1; 2. Bee John 1. 10; Col. 1.16; Heb. 1.2. Its corruption, Rom. 5. 12 ; 8. 22. conformity to, Rom. 12. 2; Gal. 6. 14; Junes 1. 27; 4.4; 1 John 2. IB. WOEM, Job 17. 14 ; 26. «; Mlo. 7. 17. WORMWOOD, figurative, Deut. 29. 18; Prov. B. 4 ; Lam. 3. 15 (Rev. 8. 11). WORSHIP, to be given to God alone. Ex. 20. 1 ; Deut. 6. 7 ; 6. 13 ; Matt. 4. 10 ; Luke 4. 8 ; Acts 10. 26; 14. 15; Col. 2. 18; Rev. 19. 10; 22. 8. mode of. Lev. 10. 3 ; Eccles. 6 ; Joel 2. 16 ; John 4.24; 1 Cor. 11; 14. enjolnerd doth drive. 25. 16, do unright«ously are o. to God. 1 Sam. 13. 4, Israel had In a. with T'hillstlnet. Prov. 3. 32 ; 11. 20, froward a. to the Lord. 8. 7, wickedness an a. to my lips. 319 M x - TmITOWB' '"*" ifaiM' i, , BBB im' 11 1 1 ABOUND. OONOOBDAKOK. ADOPTION. Prov. 16. 8, 9, 20 ; 21. 27, sacrifice, etc of wicked a. 28.9, even prayer an a. Isa. 44. Id, residue thereof an a. Jer. 4. 1, put away thine a. out ot Hlght. 6. in ; 8. 12, ashamed when committed a. Kzelt. 5. 9, ti»e like, b^'cause of all thine a. 33. 29, land desolate because of u. [lation. Dan. 11. .SI; Mat.24.ir); Mk. 13. 14, a. of deso- Lu. Ifi. 15, esteemed ainoiig men a. with God. Bev. 21. 27, In no wise enter that worketh a. Sm liCT. 7. 18 ; 11.41; Mai. 2. 11; Kev.17.4. ABOUND. Pro. 2H. 20, faithful a. with blessings. Bom. in. 13, that ;e may a. In hope. 1 Cor. 15. 58. always a. in work. 2 Oor. 1. 5, as sutferlngs a. so consolation a. S«feRom.3.7: .M5; Phil. 4. 12. ABOVE. Dent. 28. 13, a. only and not beneath. Job 31. 2, portion of ftod 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, Jerusalom a. is free. S«« Gen. 48. 22 ; Ps. 138.2; Jam. 1.17. ABSENT. 1 Oor. 5. 3 ; Col. 2. 5. a. in body. 2 Cor. 5. 6 ; 8. 9, a. from Lord. See (Jen. .31. 49 ; 2 Cor. 10. 1. [Idols. ABSTAIN. Acts 1.5. 20, 29, a. from pollutions of 1 Thess. 6. 22, a. from all appearance of evil. 1 1'et. 2. 11, a. from fleshly lusts. Se«lThes8.4.3; 1 Tim. 4. 3. ABSTINENCE. Acts 27. 21, after long o. Paul stood forth. ABUNDANCE. 1 Sam. 1. 16, a. of my complaint. 1 Kings 18. 41. sound of a. of rain. 1 Chron. 29. 21, offered sacrifices In a. Pi. .W. 7, trusted In a. of riches. 72. 7 ; Jer. 33. 6, a. of peace. Eccl. 5. 10, loveth a. with increase. 12, a. of rich not suflfer to sleep. Mat. 12. 34 ; Lu. 21 . 4, out of a. of heart 13. 12 ; 25. 29, he shall have more a. Lu.12.1.'), life conslsteth not in a. 2 Cor. 8. 2, of affliction the a. of their jpy. 12. 7, through a. of revelations. Sfe Job 86. 31 ; Bom. 5. 17 ; Bev. 18. 3. ABUNDANT. Job .36. 28, clouds drop and distil a. Ps. 145. 7, a. utter the memory. Isa, 56. 12, as this day and more a. 1 Cor. 15. 10; 2 Cor. 11, 23, laboured more a. than all. 1 Tim. 1. 14, grace was exceeding a. Titus 3. 6, shed a. througii Jesus Christ 2 Pet. 1. 11, entrance administered a. ««-« Ex. 34. 6 ; lfVi.m.7; 1 Pet 1.8. ABUSE. 1 Cor. 7. 31, use world as not a. 9. 18, that I a. not my power. Bee 1 Sam. 31. 4 ; 1 Chron. 10. 4. ACCEPT. Gen. 4. 7, shall thounot be o. Ex. 28. 38 ; Lev. 10. 19. a. before the Lord. Deut. 33. 11, a. the wt)rk of his hands. 1 Sam. 18. 5, a. In sight of all people. 2 Sam. 24. 23, the Lord thy God a. theo. Bsth. 10. 3, a. of his brethren. Job 13. 8 ; 32. 21, will ye a. his person. 42.8,9, him will I a. Prov. 18. B, not good to a. wicked. Jer. 14. 12 ; Amos 5. 22, I will not a. them. 37. 20 ; 42. 2. supplication be a. Ezek.20.40; 43.27. I will a. Mai. 1. 13, should I a. this. Lu. 4. 24, no prophet is a. Acts 10, 35, be that worketh rigbteoosness U a. Bom. 15. 81, 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. AC«;KS8. Kom. 5. 2 ; Eph. 2. 18 ; 3. 12. ACCOMI'LISH. Job 14. 6, a. as an hireling. Ps. 64. 6, they a. diligent search. Prov. 13. 19, desire u. Is sweet. Isa. 40. 2, her warfare Is a. Lu. 12. 50, straitened till It be a. 1 Pet. 5. 9, afflictions are a. hi brethren. See Isa. 56. 11 ; Lu. 18. 31 ; 22. 37. A(^COHD. Acts 1.14; 4.24; 8.6; Phil. 2. 2. ACCOBDINO. Ex. 12. 2.5, a. as he has promised. Deut. 16. 10, a, as (Jod hath blessed thee. Job34.11; Jer.n.lO; 25.14; 32.19. a. to ways. Mat. 16. 27; llom. 2. 6; 2 Tim. 4. 14, a. to works. John 7. 24, a. to the appearance. Bom. 8.28, called n. to nis purpose. 12. 6, gifts dlfferiuK a. to grace. 2 Cor. 8. 12, a. to that a man hath. Sc*" Mat. 9. 29; Rom. 8. 28; Tit 8. 5. ACCOUNT. Mat. 12. 30. give a. In day of judgment Lu. 16.2, give a. of steward.shlp. 20. 35, a. worthy to obtain. Bom. 14. 12, every one give a. to God. Gal. 3. 6 tt. to him for righteousness. Heb. 13. 17, watch as they that give a. See Job 3.3. 13; rs.144.8; 1 Pet 4. 5. ACCUUSEl). Josh. 6. 18; 7.1; 22.20; 1 Chron. 2. 7, a. thing. Bom. 9. 3. wish myself a. from Christ. 1 Cor. 12. 3, no man caJleth Jesus o. Gal. 1. 8, 9, preach fitlier gospel, let lilra be o. See Deut. 21. 23 ; Josh. 6. 17 ; Isa. O.*). 20. ACCUSATION. Lu. 19. 8, anything by false a. 1 Tim. 5.19, against elder receive not a. 2 Pet 2. 11; Jude9, railing «. See Mat 27. 37; Mk.15. 26; 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. that he had wasted. John r>. 45, I will a. you to the Father. Tit 1. 6, not a. of riot or unruly. Sp«Matl2.]0; Mk.3.2; Lu. 11. 54 ; Bev. 12. 10. ACKNOWLEDGE. Ps. 32. 5 ; 51 . .3, I a. my sin. Prov. 3. 6, in all thy ways o. him. Isa. 0,3. 16, though Israel a. us not 1 John 2. 23, he that a. the Son. See Dan. 11. S9 ; Hos. 5. 15. ACQUAINT. Job 22. 21; Ps. 139. 8; Kc. 2. 3; Isa. 53. 8. ACQUA INTANOE. Job 19. 13 ; Ps. 31. 11 ; 65. 13. ACQUIT. Jobl0.14; Nah.l.S. ACTIONS. 18am. 2. 3. ACTIVITY. Gen. 47. 6. ADDER. Gen. 49. 17; P8.68. 4; 9L13; 140.3; Prov. 23. 32. ADDICTED. 1 Cor. 16. 16. ADDITION. 1 Kings 7. 29, 30, S^*. ADJURE. Josh.6.26; 1 Sam. 14. 24 ; 1 Kin. 22. 16; 2 Chr. 18. 15 ; Mat. 26. 63 ; Mk. 5. 7 ; Acts 19. 13. ADMINISTEB. 1 Cor. 12. 5 ; 2 Cor. 8. 19, 20 ; 9. 12. ADMIRE. 2 Thess. 1.10; JudelO; Bev. 17. 6. ADMONISH. Acts 27. 9, Paul a. them. Bom. 15. 14 ; Col. 3. 16, a. one another. 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. IS ; 12. 12 ; Jer. 42. 19. ADMONITION. 1 Cor. 10. 11 ; Eph. 6. 4 ; Tit. 3. la ADO. Mk.6.39. ADOPTION. Bo.8.Ifi,23;a.4;OaL4.S;Eph.l.6. •£*} ADORN. OONOOBDAKOX. ATBAID. ADORN. iMk «1. lU : K«T. 21. 2, brld«i a. hflnwlf. 1 Tim. 2. 9 ; 1 Pet. .S. 3, 6, women a. Tit. 2. 10. n. dwtrine of God. SoeJer.31.4; Lu.21.6. ADVANCED. 1 Sam. 12. 6 ; Ksth. 3. 1 ; 8. 11 ; 10.2. ADVANTAGE. Lu. 9. 2n, what h a man a. Rom. 3. 1 ; 1 (.'or. 15. .'«, what a. ? 2 Cur. 2. 11, Inst Batan get a. 8et J • )b 86. S ; J ude 16. [19. 31. ADVENTURE. Deut. 28. B6; Judg. 9. 17; Acti ADVERSARY. Deut.82.43; r(i.W.42; Isa. 69. 18; J«r.46.l0; Nah.1.2; Lu. 13.17. hl»a. Ps.88.20; 69.19; 109.4,20,29; Isa.1.24. my a. Isa. 64. 2 ; Jer. 3(1. 16 ; MIc. ."S. 9, thy a. Ex. 23. 22. I win be ever is fearful and a. 1 Sam. 18. 29, Saul yet the more a. •Uk i; , 1 1 i '' t f \ 11*: AFBEBH. aONOOBDANOX. ANOKL. Neh. 6. 9, they all made ut a. Job 8. 'ir>, that I wax a. of Is coma. 9. '28, 1 am a. of surrows. Fi. 27. 1, uf whom xhall I be a. Ps. r<6. 3, 11, what tlino I am a. 66. 8, a. at thy tukens. 91. R, a. for terror by night. 112. 7, a. of evil tiding*. Ilia. ni. 12, be a. of a man that shall die. Mk. 9. 32 ; 10. 32, a. to aitk him. John 19. 8, Pilate yi&n nture a. Gal. 4. 11, I am a. of you. Heb. 11. 23. not a. of commandment. BeeVeut.l.n; P8.3.6. AFUERH. Heb. 6. 6. AFTEUNOON. Judg. 19. 8. AVTKliWAltDS. 1 8am. 24. S, a. David's heart smote him. P«. 73. 24, a. receive me to glory. Prov. 20. 17, deceit nweet, but a. ii. 27, prepare work and a. build. 29. 11, wise man ktiejMith till a. John 13. afi. thou shalt follow me a. 1 Cor. 15.23, a. they that are Christ's. S««Kx.ll.l; Mat. 21. 32; Ual.3.23. AGAINST. Lu.2.34; Acts 19. .36; 28. 22. spoken a. £fee Gen. 16.12; Mat. 12. 30; Lu.11.23. AGED. 2fiam. 19.32; Job 16.10; Tit. 2. 2, a.. men. Philem. 9. I'aul the a. Se« Jobl2.20; 29.8; 32.9. AGES. Eph.2.7; 8.6,21; 001.1.26. AGONE. 18am. 30. 13. AOONY. Lu.22.44. AGREE. Amos 3. 3, except they be a. Mat. 6. 25, a. with adversary. 18. 19, two of you shall a. Mk. 14. 56, 59, witness a. not. Acts 15. 16, to this a. words of the prophets. 1 John 5. 8, these a. in one. Bee Mat. 20. 2 ; Lu. 5. 36 ; Acts 6. 9 ; Bev. 17. 17. AGKEEMENT. Isa.28.16; 2 Cor. 6. 16. AGROUND. Acts 27. 41. AHA. Ps. 35. 21 ; 40. 16 ; 70. 3 ; Isa. 44. 16 ; Erek. 26.3; 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 Oor. 9. 2(5, as one that beateth a. 14. 9, ye shall speak into a. 1 Thess. 4. 17, meet Ixird in a. Bee 2 Bam. 21. 10 ; Eecl. 10. 20 ; Acta 22. 23 ; Rev. 9. 2. ALARM. Jer. 4. 19 ; 49. 2. a. of war. Joel 2. 1, sound a. In holy mountain. Bee 2 Chron. 13. 12 ; Zeph. 1. 16. ALAS. 2 Kings 6. 5, 15. a. my master. Kzek. 6. 11, stamp and say <«. 6e«Num.24.23; Jer. 30. 7; ltev.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. Eph. 2. 12. a. from commonwealth. Heb. 11. 34. armies of the a. Se«Ez.l8.3; Job 19. 15; Isa. 61. 6; Lam. 6. 2. ALIENATED. Ezck.23.17; Kph.4.18; Col. 1. '21, ALIKE. Job 21. 26, lie down a. in dust. Ps.33. 15, fashloneth hearts <*. Eccl.9.2. things cometh a. to all. S««Ps.l39.12; Sccl.lL6; Bom.l4.B. ALIYE. Lev. 16. 10, scapegoat presented . 1 Kings 11. 29. they two a. in field. Job 1. 15, escaped a. to tell. Ps. 136. 4, a. doeth gre%t wonders. Mat. 4. 4; Lu. 4. 4, livt by bread a. Lu. 9. 18, 36 ; John 6. 15, Jesus was a. 13. 8, let u. this year also. i9MGen.2.18; Mat. 18.15; James 2. 17. ALREADY. Eccl. 1. 10; Mai. 2. 2; John 3. 18; Phil. 3. 16. ALTAlw. Mat. 5. 23, bring gift to a, 23. 18, swear by a. 1 Cor. 9. 13 ; 10. 18, wait at o. Heb. 13. 10, we have an a. See 1 Kings 13. 2 ; Isa. 19. 19 ; Acts 17. 23. ALTE R. Ps. 89. 34. not a. thing gone out of thy lips. Lu. 9. 29, fashion of countenance a. Sm Lev. 27. 10; Dan. 6. 8. ALTOGETHER. Ps. 14. 3; 53. 3. a. become filthy. 50. 21, a. such a one as thyself^ Cant. 5. 16. he is a. lovely. fi««Ps.l9.9; 89.6; li'.9.4. ALWAYS. Job 7. 16, I would not live a. Ps. 103. 9, not «. chide. Mat. 28. 20, I am with you a. Mk. 14. 7 ; John 12. 8, me ye have not a. Phil. 4. 4, rejoice in Lord a. Sea Vs. 16. 8; Isa. 57. 16; John 11. 42. AMAZED. Mat. 19. 25, disciples exceedingly a. Mk. 2. 12 ; Lu. 5. 26, a. and glorified God. 14. 33. he began to be sore a. Lu. 9. 4.3, 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. 62. AMIABLE. P8.8.1.1. AMISS. 2 Chron. 6. 87 ; Dan. S. 29; Lu. 28. 41 ; Jas. 4. 3. ANGEL. Gen. 48. 16, the a. who redeemed me. Ps. 34. 7, a. of Lord encampeth. 78. 25, men did eat a. food. Keel. 5. 6, nor say before a. It was error. Isa. 63. 9, a. of his presence saved. 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. I'lU. 22. 43, an a. strengthening him. J^hn 6. 4, a. went down at certain .seasons. Acts 12. 16, it is bis a. 222 ANGKB. OOnOOBDANO*. ARROOAWCT. 1 Oor. 6. S, we ithall Judgn a. 2(5<)r. 11. 14, trarwformed Into a. of llfht. Hflb. 2. 2, word i«p<>keu by a. 16, not nature of a. 13. 2, entertained a. nnawarea. 1 Pet. 1. 12, o. deMre to look Into. Sm Gen. 19.1; P».8.5; Mat.2fi.41; Jleb.8.7. AN. 23, so doth an a. count'^nance. Jonah 4. 4, doest thou well to be a. ? Mat. 5. 22. whosoever 1' a. with brotbor. John 7. 23, are ye a. at me. Eph. 4. 26, be a. and sin not. Tit. 1. 7, ijishop not soon a. g««Oen.l8.30; Prov. 21. 19; Keel. 6.6; 7.9. ANGUISH. Ex. 6, 9. hearkened not for a. Job 7. 11, I will speak In a. of spirit. Kom. 2, 9, tribulation and a. on every soul. 2 Cor. 2. 4. out of much o. of heart. 8«« Gen. 42. 21 ; Isa.8.22; John 16. 21. ANOINT. Deut. 28. 40 ; 2 Sam. 14. 2, a. not thy- self. Isa. 21. 5. arise and a. shield. 61. 1 ; Lu. 4. 18, a. to prf ach. 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 a. feet of Jesus. 2 Cor. 1. 21. he which a. us is (Jod. 1 John 2. 27, the same a. teacheth. Rev. 3. 18, n. thine eyes with eyesalvo. Bee Judtr. 9. 8 ; Ps. 2. 2 : 84. 9; Jas. 6. 14. ANOINTED. 1 Sam. 26. 9. ANON. Mat. 13. 20: Mk.1.30. ANOTHER. Prov. 27. 2, let a. praise thee. 2Cor.ll.4; Gal. 1.7. a. gospel. Jas. 0. 16, pray one lor a. «.!« 18am. 10.6; Job 19. 27; Is*. 42. 8; 48.11. ANSWER (h.). Job 19. 16 ; 32. 3 ; Cant. 6. 6 ; Mlc. 3. 7 ; John 19, 9, no a. Prov. 16. 1, a soft a. tumeth. 16. 1, a. of tongue from the Lord. 1 Pet. 3. 1.5, be ready to give a. 21, a. of good conscience. S«>«JobS.'>.12; Lu.2.47; 2 Tim. 4. 16. ANSWER (•.). Job 11. 2. multitude of words be a. Ps. C5. 6, by terrible things wilt thou a. Prov. 1.28, I will not a. 18. 13, a. a matter before he heareth. 26.4.6, a. not a fool. Eccl. 10. 19, money a. all things. Lu. 21. 14, meditate not what to a. 2 Cor, 6. 12, somewhat to a. Col. 4. 6, how ye ought to a. Tit. 2. 9, not a. again. S«fllKlngsl8.29; Ps. 138.3; Isa. 66. 12, 24. ANTIQUITY. Isa. 23. 7. APART. Hat. 14. 13. desert place a. 23 ; 17. 1 ; Lu. 9. 28, mountain a. Mk. 6. 31, come ye yourselves a. SmPs.4.S; Zech.12.12; Ja8.1.2L APPARENTLY. Num. 12.8. APPEAR. Col. 3. 4; 1 Tim. 6. 14 : 2 Tim, L 10 : 4.8; Tit. 2. 13; Heb.U.98: 1 Pat. 1. 7. a. of Christ. 1 Sam. 16. 7, man looketh at outward a. Tt. 42. 2, when shall I a. befura Oud. 90. 16, let thy work a. Cant. 2. 13. flowers a. on earth. Mat. 6. 16, a. to men to fast. 23. 28, outwardly a. rlghteoui. Rom. 7. 13, that It miKht a. tin. 2 Cor. 5. 10, we must all a. 12, glory In a. lThess.6.22. o. oferll. 1 Tim. 4. J 6, profiting may a. Bee Ex. Zi. It) I Mat.24. 3u; Lu. 19.U. AFPKABK. Gen. 82. 20; Prov. 16. 18; Acta 19.36. APPERTAIN. Num. 16. 30; Jer. 10. 7; Rom. 4.1. APPETITE, Job 38. 39; Prov. 23. 2; Keel. 6. 7; Isa. 29. 8. APPLY. Ps. 90. 12; PioT. 2. 2; 22. 17; 23. 12; Keel. 7. 26. APPOINT. Job 7. S, wearisome nights are a. 14. 5, thou hast a. bounds. 30. 23, house a. for all living. Ps. 79. 11 ; 102. 20, preserve those a. to die. Mat. 24. 61 ; Lu. 12. 46, a. his portion. Acts 6, 3, seven men whom we may a. 1 Thess. 6. 9, not a. to wrath. S««Jobl4.13; Ps.104.19; Acts 17. 31. APPREHEND. AcU12.4; 2 Oor. 11. 32; Phil. 3.12. APPROACH. Tsa. 68. 2. take delight In a. God. Lu. 12. 33, where no thief a. 1 Tim. 6. 16, light no man can a. Heb. 10. 26, as ye see the day a. Bee Deut. 31. 14 ; Job 40. 19 ; Ps. 66. 4. APPROVE. Acts 2. 22, a man a. of God, Rom. 16. 10, a. In Christ. Phil. 1. 10, a. things that are excellent. 2 Tim. 2. 15, show thyself a. ^ Bee Ps. 49. 13 ; Phil. 1. 10 ; 1 Cor. 11. 19. APT. 2 Kings 24. 16; 1 Tim. 3. 2; 2Tlm.2.5M. ARGUING. Job 6. 25. ARGUMENTS. Job 23. 4. ARIGHT. rs.B0.23; 78,8; Prov. 16. 2; 23.31 ARISE. 1 Kings 18. 44, there a. a little cloth a. an<< dnath. E/nk. fi. ifl, nvll a. of faniliip. 8»x Dniit. S'2. 23 ; 2 Ham. 22. 15 ; Job fl. 4 ; 41. 28. ABTIFICRU. (}«!n.4.23; lChroii.29.B:20hruii. S4. 11; liia.3.3. ARTILLKUY. 1 Sam. 20. 40. AH(?END. Pi. 68. 18 ; Horn. 10. 6 ; Rph. 4. 8. a. en htvth. John 1. n, anRfflx of God a. 5. 13, IK) man hath a. to bearea 20. 17, 1 am nut yet a. B«y. H. 4, Hinoke of lnc«nM a. II. 12, ttiHT n. up to hKaveu. j9mT».24.3; 139.8. ARrni«K. Dout.32.S! Job 36. 3; Pi. 68. 34. ARHAMRD. Job 11. .S, nhall no man luaka a. F%. 2r>. 3, let iionn that wait be a. 31. 1, iBt me never lie a. 34. B, th«lr face* w«r« not a. laa. 46. 11, not a. world wlthou. end. 6ft. 13, yexhall b* a. J«r. 2. W, as a thlnf U a. 6. 1ft; 8. 12, were they a, 12. 13, a. of yonr revenue, 14. 4, plowmen were a. Lu. 16. 3, to beK 1 am a. Uom. 1. in, not a. of (lospol. 6. ft, hope maketh not a. 9. 33 ; 10. 11, belleveth Hhall nut b« a. 2 Tim. 1 . 8, not -i. of testimony. 2. ir> workman that neeiieth not to be a, Heb. Z 11, not a. to call them brethren, 11. 16, not n, to b« called their God. 1 Pet. 4. 16, Hulfer an (Christian, not be a. Sf (Jen. 2. 2ft ; 2 Tim. 1. 12. ASIDE. 2 Kings 4. 4 ; Mk. 7. 33 ; Hob. 12. L AaK. Pd. 2. 8 ; Isa. 45. 11, a. of me. m Isa. 6n. 1. sought of them that a. not. Mat. 7. 7 ; Lu. 11. 9, n. and it shall be fdvnn. 21. 2*2, whatsoever ye a. Mk. 6. 22. a. what thou wilt. John 14. 13 ; IB. 16, a. lu my name. Jas. 1. ft, let him a. of riod. 1 Pet. 3. ]ft, a. reason of hope. 1 John 3. 22 ; ft. 14, whatsoever we a. Bee Peut. .<»2. 7 ; John 4. 9, 10 ; 1 Gor. 14. .%. ABTiREP. Mat. 8. 24 : Mk. 4. 38, but he wu a. 26. 40 ; Mk. 14. 40. disciples a. 1 (!or. 15. 6, some are fallen a. 1 Thess. 4. 13, 15, them that are a. 2 Pet. ,S. 4, since fathers fell a. See V&nt. 7. it. ASS, Num. 22. 30. am I not thine a. Prov. 26. A. bridle for a. Isa.l. 3, a. his master's crib. Jer. 22. 19, burial of an n. 7ech. 9. 9 ; Mat. 21. ft. riding on a. Lu. 14. ft, a, fallen into pit. 2 Pet. 2. 16. dumb a. speaking. S«« Gen. 49. 14 ; Ex. 23. 4; Deut.22.10. ASSAULT. Fsth. 8. 11 ; Acta 14. 6 ; 17. B. ASSAY. Acts9. 26, Saul a. to Join disciples. 16. 7, they a. to go to Bithynla. Heb. 11. 29. ERyptianH a. to do. See Deut. 4. 34 ; 1 Sam. 17. 39 ; Job 4. SL ASSENT. 2Chron.l8.12! Act9 24.9. ASSIGNED. Gen. 47. 22 ; Josh. 20. 8 ; 2 Sam. IL 16. ASSIST. Bom. 16. 2. Isa. 8. 9. IM. 32. 17, effect of righteouh-' A8800IATB. A8HIIUANCK. ness a. O0I.2.2. full a. of understanding. 1 TheM. 1. 5, Ko. |] ; Jer. 2. 12. ASTONISHMENT. 2Chron.29.8: Jor.2fi.9. a, and hls.iing. Ps. fio. 3, drunk with wine of a. Jer. 8. 21, n. hath taken hold. life Deut. 28. 28, 37 ; Ezek, ft. IB. ATHIU8T. Mat. 25. 44 ; Kev. 21. 6 ; 21 17. AT0NK5t ENT. Lev. 23. 28 ; 2ft. 9. day of a. 2 Ham. 21.3, wherewith should I make a. Horn. ft. 11, by whom we recelvod a. Si)flLev.4.20; 16.17; Num.8. 21. ATTA IN. Ps. 1.39. 6, I cannot a. to it. 2 Sam. 23. 19 ; 1 Ohron. 11. 26, be a. not to flrrt three. Rom. 9. 10, Gentiles a. to righteousnesa. Phil. 3. 11, 12, 1«, that I might a. »<•« Uen. 47. 9 ; Prov. 1. ft ; Ezek. 4«;. 7 ; 1 Tim. 4. (i. ATTEND. Ps. 17. 1 ; 61. 1 ; 142. 6, u. to my cry. Prov. 4. 20, my son a. to my wordn. Bee Vs. m. 2; HO. 6, ATTENDANCE. 1 Tim. 4. 13 ; Heb. 7.43. ATTENT. 2Chron.6.40i 7.1ft. ATTENTIVE. Neh. 1. 6 ; Job 37. 2 ; Ps. 130. 2; Lu.19.48. ATTIRE. Jer.2.32: E/ k.23.1B. AUDIRNOE. J Ghron. zs. 8, in a. of our God. Lu. 7. 1 ; 20. 4fl, in a. of iieople. Acts 13. 16, ye that fear God give a. Se^'Rr.24.7: Acts 1.5. 12. AU(JMENT. Num. 32. 14. AUSTERE. Lu.19.21. AUTHOR. 1 Cor. 14. 33 ; Heb, B. 9; 12.2. AUTHORITY. Mat. 7. 29; Mk. 1. 22. a.s one having a. 8. 9 ; liU. 7. 8, I am a man under a. Mat. 21. 23 ; Lu. 4. 36. by what a. Lu. 9. 1, power and a. over de\ ils. 19. i' , have a, over ten citU.-s. Johr; ft. iT. a. to execute judt,fraent. 1 Cot.', IB, '.4, put down all a. i Tint. % A kings and all in a. 13 wi ,uen usurp a. T't.^ IB. rebuke with all a. 1 Pol. 3. 22, angels and a. subject. See IVov. 29. 2 ; 2 Cor. 10. 8 ; Rev. 13. 2. AVAILETH. E.sth. 5. 13 ; Gal. 6. 16 ; Jas. 6. 16. AVENGE. Deut. 32. 43, he will a. blood. Josh. 10. 13, sun staged till people «. 1 Sam. 24. 12, the Lord judire and a. 2 Sam. 22. 48 ; I'». 18. 47, It is God that a. me. Esth. H. 13, Jews a. themselves. Isa. 1. 24, I will a. me of mine enemies. Lu 18. 3, a. me of my tdversary. £l«eut.l».6: Jotb.ao.k AVKUHK. MIc'lM. AVOID. Prov. 4. in, 1%. It paKii not by It. 1 Tim. fi. no : 2 Tim. 5L 53 ; Tit. S. », a. bab- blliipn. 8«* Kom. 18. 17 ; 9 Ct u. Prov. 23. 3A. a. 1 w4ll Mtek It axaln. iMi. ni. 0, n., a., put on DtrnUKtb. .I<»eut. aii. 18 ; Prov. 18. 11 : Mte. «. 11, k of weights. Job 14. 17, trarutgrttMlon sealed lotb Isa. 4A. n, lavish gold out ofb. Hag. 1.6, b. wltli holes. Lu. 12. 3.3. b. that wai not old. Jolin 12. 6 ; 13. 'A>, a thief and had b. «.-« I Sam. 17. 40 ; 2 KIuksB. 2.M- rn>v.7.a0. BAKR. Gen. 19. S; Iiev.2H.28: 16am.».Mi Isa.44. IB, b. bread. Ki. li 39; Lev. 24. ^, K rakes 8ff Oen. 40. 17; Bi. 1«. 23; Lev. 2. 4: Mum. 11. H. BAR RU. Gen. 40. 1 ; 41. 10;' 1 8am. R. IS ; Jer. 37. 21 ; Hos. 7. 4. BALANCE. Lev. 19.36; Prov. 1M1 ; Exek. 46. 10, hut 6. Job .Tf. 16, the 6. of clouds. Ps. 62. ^ laid In b. are vanity. Prov. 11.1: 20.23; Hos, 12.7; Amo«ft.B: Mlc 8.11. false b. Isa. 40. 12, 1\ weighed hills lu b. 46. 6, weiKh silver lu the b. Bev. 6. n, a pair ofb. Hug Job 6.2: 31.6: .1er.32.10. BALD. 2 KititPt 2. 23, g(i up. thou h. head. Jer. 4R. 37 ; K/ek. 29. IH. every head b. Sr«t Lev. 13.40: Jer. 16. 6: Rzek.27.31. BALDNE8M. Isa. 3. 24, Instead of well set balrb. 22. 12, call to WfepioK and b. Mlc. 1 . 10, enlarge thy h. as eaftl". 8eg Lev. 21. B; Deut.i4.1; Eiek.7.1»; Amw R.10. BALL. Isa. 22. 18. BALM. Jer.R.22: 46. 11, b. in Gilnad. hV.- Oen. 37. 26; 4.3.11; Jer.Bl.8; Biek.27.17. BANDS. Ps. 2. 3 : 107. 14, break their 6. asunder. 78. 4, there are no 6, in their death. Hos. 11. 4, drew Uiem with b. of love. 7ech. 11.7, two staves, beauty and b. Mat. 27. 27 ; M k. IS. 16. tra tliered to him whole 6. S^/^ Job 3«. 31 ; Eccl.7,2rt; Lu.R.29: Col. 2. 19. BANISHED. 2 Sam. 14. 13: Ezra 7. 26: Lam. 2. 11. BANK. Ln. 19. 23, Kavest not money Into k. 8as Gen. 41. 17 : 2 r,am. 21). 15; Ezek. 47. 7. BANNER. Ps. 20. 5. In name of God set up b. KMPs.fiO.4: <'ani.2.4; 6.4; Isa. 18. 2. BANQUET. Esth.fi.4; Job 41.8; <'ant.2.4: Amos 6. 7. r.APTISM. Mat. 20.22; Mk. 10.38; Lu. 12.50. to be baptised with b. n.2F>: Mk. 11.30: Lu.7.2B; 20.4; Acta1.22: 1R.2B; 19.3, b. of John. Mk . 1. 4 ; Lu. 3. S ; Acts 13. 24 ; 19. 4, b. of repent- ance. Rom. 8.4; Col. 2. 12, bnrWd with him byb. Eph. 4. 5, one Lord, one (aith, oue b. Ht.'b. 6.2, doctrine ofb. £«eMat.3.7; 1 Pet. 3. 21. BAPTIZE. Mat. 3. 11: Mk.1.8: Lu.8.18: John 1.26 '..with Holy Ghost. 14, T nave need to be '>. 16, Jesus when b, went up. Mk. 16. 1»>, ne that believeth and ia b. Ln. 3. 7, roxiltltude came t; Johnl.2fi,2i»,31. BABnABIANS. Acts 28. 4; Bom. 1.14; 1 Oor. 14. 11. BARBAB0U8. Acts 28. 2. BARBED. Job 41. 7. BARBKB. Eiu'.:.5.1. BARK (v.). Kx.19.4; Dent. 1. 51: Is*. 88. 12; 63.9; Mat. 8. 17: n'et.2.24. BA US (ad,). Isa. 52. 10 ; 1 Cor. 15. 37. BARKED. Joel 1.7. BARN. Job 39. 12, (tath«r thy 'eed Into 6. Mat. 6. 26 : Lii. 12. 24, nor (irather Into 6. 13. 30. feather wheat into b. Lu. 12. IS, pull down my h. S^«2Kingsfi.27; Joel 1.17; Hag. 2. 19. BARREL. 1 Kings 17. 12. 14; 18.33. BARKEN. 2 Kings 2. 19, water naught and ground 6. P». 107.34, turneth fruitful land liiM/<. Isa. 54. 1, Ring, O 6., thou that didst not bear. 2 Pet. 1.8, neither 6. nor unfruitful. dee Ex. 23. 2« : Job 24. 21 ; Lu . 23. 29. BARS. .Tob 17. 16, down to the h. of the pit. Ezek. 38. 11. having neither gates nor 6. See 1 Sam. 23. 7 ; Job 38. 10 ; P». 107. 16 ; Isa. 45.2. BASE. Job 30. 8, children of b. men. Mai. 2. 9, I have irade you 6. Acts 17. 5, fellow.-i of 6. sort. 1 Cor. 1. 98, 0. tilings of this world. 2 (^or. 10. 1, in presence am b. ;8<-r 1.3. 5, poureth w.-.^er intt) a b. Sf* Ex.l2.;!2; 24.6; 1 Chron. 28.17; .ler.52.19. BATHE. Lot. 16. 6; 17.16; Num. 19, 7; Isa. 34. 6. BATS. Lev. 11. 19; Dent. 14. 18; Isa. 2. 20, BATTLE. 1 Sam. 17. 20, host Hhouted for b. 47 ; 2 rhnin. 20. 15, the b. is the Lvvrd'g. 1 Chron. 5. 20. they crl»d to God In b. P8.1K..S9, strength tob. 86. 18, delivered my soul from ft. Eccl. 9. 11, nor b. to strong. Jer. 50. 22. sotmd of b. tn land. 8^e Job 39. 25 ; 41. « : Ps. 76. 3 ; 14l>. 7. BATTLEMENTS. Deut.22.8; Jor.&ia BAY TREE. Ps.37.S6. BEACON. I8a.3ai7. BEAM. Ps. 104. 3, who layeth b. In waters. Mat. 7. 5 ; Lu. 6. 42. cast out b. H^-a Judg. 16. 14 : 2 Kings 6. 2; Hab.2.11. BEAR (v.). Gen. 4. 13, greater than I can b. 1.". 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. 11. 14: Deut. 1. 9, not able to b, people, PB.9L12; Mat. 4. 6; Lu. 4. U. they shall b. thee up. Prov. 18. 14, wounded spirit who can b. Isa. 62. 11, clean that b ves.sels. Jer. 31.19, b. reproach of yf>Mth. Lam. 3. 27, good to b. yi.ke iu youth. Mat. 3. 11, not worthv to h. 27.32; Mk. 15.21; Ln. 23. 26, b. croia. John 16. 12, cannot b. them now. Bom. 13. 4, b. not sword In vain. 16.1, b. infinnlties of weak. 1 Cor. 13. 7, charity b. all thlnga. 15. 49. b. image of the heavenly. Gal. 6. 2, 5, b. burdens. 17, b. in my body. Esth. 1. 22; Jer. 5. 31 ; Dan. 2. 39, b. rule. Lev. 24. 15; Ezek. 23. 49 ; Heb. 9. 28, b. sin. Ex. 20. 16; 1Kings21.10; Lu.11.48; John 1.7; 6.31; 8.18; 15.27; Acts 23.11; Eom.8.16; 1 John 1.2; 6. 8, b. witness. Se«Ex.28.88; Deut. 1.31; Prov. 12. 24. BEAB in.). Im. 11. 7. cow and b shall feed. 69.11, roar like b. Ho*. 13. 8, as a b. bereaved. Amos 5. 19, as if a man did flee 'rom b. See 1 ."^am. 17. 34 ; 2 Sam. 17, 8 ; Prov. 17. 15?. BEARD. 2 Sam. 10. 6; 1 Chron. 19. 6. till b, be grown. Ps. 133. 2 ; 1 Chron. 19. 6, even Aaron's 6. Ezek. 5. 1, cause razor to pass on b. See Lev. 13. 29 : 1 Sam. 21. 13 ; 2 Sam. 20. 9. BEARING. Ps. 126. 6, b. precious seed. John 19. 17, b. cross. Rom. v' 15; 9.1. conscience b. witness. 2 Cor. 4. iC b. about In body dying of Jesus. Heb. 13. 13, b. his reproach. See Gen. 1. 29 ; Num. 10. 17 ; Mk. 14. 13. BEAST. Job 12. 7, ask h. they shall teach. 18. 3, counted as b. Ps.40. 12, like b. that perish. 73. 22, as b. before thee. Prov. 12. 10, regards life of b. Eccl. 3. 19, UD pre-eminence above b. 1 Cor. 15, :«. fought with b. Jas. 3. 7, every k ind of b. tamed. 2 Pet. 2. 12, as natural brute b. h>n 1 My my b. sbftll comfort. S3. IB, In Klumberings upon 6. Ps. R3, 6. whfu 1 rememb»;r thee npoc my h. H»t.9.6; Mk.2.9; Jobnfi. 11, Ukeupb. 6V<'2KiuKs4.10: ISA. 28.20: Mk.4.21; T.U.8. 16. 6EKS. Dent. 1.44: JudK. 14.8; Pft.118.12; In*. 7.18. BEEVES. Lev. 22. 19; Num. 31. 28, 38. BEFALL. Gen. 4'.',. 4 ; 44. 29. mischief h. htm. 49. 1 ; I eut. 31. 29 ; Dan. 10. 14, 6. in l»st dayg. Judg. 6. 13, why is all thin b. us ? P«. 91. 10, no evil 6. thee. Eccl. S. 19, h. men, h. beasts, one thing b. 8<-»1jtiV. 10.19; Deut.31.17; Act* 21). 19. BEG. Ps.37.25; 109.10; Proy.20.4; Lu.l&S. BEOGABLY. Gal. 4. 9. BEGIN. Ezek. 9. 6, b. at my nanctuarr. 1 Pet. 4.17, judgment b. at houM of God. See 1 Sam. 3. 12 ; 2 Cor. 3. 1, BEGINNING. Job 8. 7, though thy h. small. Ps. 1 n. 10 ; Prov. 1. 7 ; 9. 10, b. of wlsdum. 119. IfiO. woid truH from b. Eccl. 7. 8, better end than b. Hat. 19. 8, from 6. nut so. Lu. 24. 47, h. at Jenisalem. Utb. 3. 14, hold 6. of confidence. Bee 1 Chron. 17. 9 ; Prov. 8. 22. 23 ; Ool. 1. 18. BE«iOTTEN. Ps. 2. 7 ; Acts 13. .13 : Heb. l.li; 6. 6. thlf! day h. th»*e. 1 Pet. 1. 3, ft. to lively hope. fiff^Job.38.28; lOor.4.15; Phllem. lit. BEGUILE. Gen. 29. 26 ; Josh. 9. 22. wherefore hast thou b. 2 Pet. 2. 14, h. 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. Se^ Deut. 3. 24 ; 2 for. 8. C ; 1 Tim. 6. 11. BEHA LF. Job .%. 2, speak on God's6. Phil. 1.29, in ft. of Christ. 8r« 2 Chron. 16. 9; 2 Cor. 1.11: 5.12. BEHAVE. 1 Sam. 18. 6, 14, 15,30. I^avld ft. wisely. 1 Chron. 19. IS, 6. ounw.lves vs'iantly. Ps.101.2, I will ft. wisely. Isa. 3. 6, child shall ft. proudly. 1 Thess. 2. 10. Iiovr unbianiKal'ly we b. 1 Tim. 3. 2, bishop of g.xtd ft. 8«eP8.131.2; 1 Cor. 13. 5; Tit 2. 3. BEHEADED. Mat 14. 10; Mk.6.M; l«u.».»>: Rev. 20. 4. BEHIND. Ex. 10. 26, not hoof 'oft & Phil. 3. 13, things w'llch ar ft. Col. 1.24, fll1upw^Ati!tft Sf 1 Kings 14. 9 : Meh. 9. 26 ; ? lor, A. t, BEHOLD. Ps. 37. 37, ft. the uprigh*. Mat 18, 10, their angels always b, John 17. 24, that they may ft. glor . 2 Cor. 3. 18. ft. as in a glass. S#« Num. 24. 17 ; 1X91.8; 119.87, BPHOVBD. Lu.24.46; Heb. 2. 17, BELIEF. 2 Thess. 2. 13. BKLIEVE. Num. 14. 11. howlongeiv th«y6.me. 2 Chron. 2f). 2(». ft. Lord, 6. prophets. Ps. 78. 22, they ft, not in Ood. Prov. 14. IB. 'iniple ft. ev.ry word. Mat 8. 18, as thou hast o. so be it 9.28 ,■ ye that I am able. 21.25; Mk. 11..S1. why then did y* nit fc, 27. 42, come down ana wn will 6. Mk.5.S6; La. 8. 60. only 6. Mk. 9. 23, canst ft. all things possible. 11.24, ft. that ye receive. 16. 18. neitiiKr ft. they them. Lu. 1.1, things most surely 6, 8.13. which for a while 6. 24. 2.'>, slow of heart to ft. 41. 6. not for Joy. John 1. 7, all through him might 6. 2. 22, they 6. the s'-.ripture. 3. 12, ft. heavenly things. 6.44, how can ye 6. which receive honour. 47, how shall ye ft. my words. 6. 36, seen me and ft. not. 7. 6, neither did his brethren 6. 48, have any of the rulers ft. ? 10. 38, ft. the works. 11. 15. to i.itent ye might ft. 26. never die, ft. thou this 7 48, all men will ft. 12. .36, ft. in the light. 17. 21, the world may ft. 20.26. Iwillnotft. 29, have not seen yet have ft. Acts 4. .32, multitude* that 6. 13. 39, all that ft. are jusiiticd. 48, ordaip'id to eternal life ft. 16. 34, ft. with all his house. Eom, 4. 11, father of all that \ 18, against hone ft. in hope. 9. 33, ft. not a.shamed. 10. 1'., how shall they ft. 1 Cor. 7. 12, wife that ft. not 2 Cor. 4. 13, we ft. and therefore speak. Gal. 3. 22, promise tti them that ft. 2 Thess. 1. 10, admired in all that ft. Heb. 10. 39, ft. to saving of soul. 11.6, must ft. that he Is. Jas. 2. 19, devils ft. and tremble. 1 Pet. 2. 6, he that ft. shall not be confounded. S««Ex.4.5; 19.9; LHa.43. 10: Mat. 21. 22; John 3.12; 6.36; 8.24; 10.37; Acts9.2C. BELLY. Gen. 3. 14: Job 15. 2; Mat 15. 17; Mk. 7. 19 ; John 7. 38 ; Eom. 1,6. 18 ; Phil. 3. 19 ; Tit. 1.12. BELONGETH. Deut 32. 36; P8.94.1; Heb. 10. 30 BELOVED. Deut 83. 12. ft. dwell In safety. l'B.127. 2, giveth ft. sleep. D« 9. 23 ; 10. 1 1, 19, greatly b. Mat3.17; 17.5; Mk.1.11; 9.7; La.S.22; 9. 35; 2 Pet 1.17, ft. son. Eom. 11. 28, ft. for fathers' sake. Eph. 1. 6, accepted in ft. Col. 4. 9; Phllem. 16, ft, brother. SeoNeh. 13,26; Cant 2. 16; Kom.l«.9. BEMOAN. Job 42. 11 ; Jer. 15. 5 ; Nah- .3. 7. BEND. Fs.lL 2; I8».rt0.14; Erek.17.7. BENEATH. Prov. 16. 24, dep«, -t from hell 6. Isa. 14. 9, hell from ft. Is ov^l. John 8. 'iS, ye are from •. Bee Deut 4. 39 ; Jer. f.., oi . BENEFA(;T0E8. Lu. 22.25. BENEFIT. Ps. 68. 19. loadeth us with ft. 1 Tim. 6. 2, partakers c.f the 6. Bee 2 Chron. 82. 25; ?«. 108. 2; 2 Cor. 1. IB; Phllem. 14. BENEVOLENCE. 1 Cop. 7. 8. BEREAVE. 0«n.42.S6: r3.l4.ft.ofehlldreD. Feci. 4. 8, ft. my mw! c\ Ood. Jer. 15. 7 ; 18. •^. I wlir ft. thee. See £»*•!* ■". r- X. i?, Hm. 13. 8. »iE8E*CCK. Jol 1 42. i, ^ear, I ft. thee. Mat 8 a: \iuf.3, .e.T'arion6. him. La. 9. .■'.'i, J b. ther iooir on my son. il m ^ I';' C BE8KT. OONdOBDANOX. BLESS. 2 Cor. 5. 20, as ihough God did b. yon. Eph. 4. 1, b. you to walk. Phllem. 9, for love's sake b. thee. See Ex. 33. 18 ; .Tonah 1, 14 ; Rom. 12. 1. .HE8ET. Fu. 22. 12 ; 139. 6 ; Ho*. 7, 2 ; Heb. 12. 1. BK8IDE. Mk. 3. 21 ; Act* 26. 24 ; 2 Oor. 6. 18. BESIEGE. Deut. 28. .'52 ; Ecc!.9.14; Isa.1.8. BESOUGHT. Ex. 32. 11 : Deut. 3. 23 ; 1 Kings 13. 6 ; 2 Ohron. 33. 12 ; Jer. 26. 19, b. the Lord. Mat. 8. 31; Mk.o.lO; Lu.8.31, devils 6. h'm. 34; Lu. 8. 37, b. him to depart. John 4. 40, 6. that he would tarry. 2 Cor. 12. 8, I b. the Lord thrice. Bee Gen. 42. 21 ; Esth. 8. S. BE8T. \ Sam. 16. 9. 15, spared 6. of sheepw P». .39. fi, at b. state vanity. Lu. 15. 22, 6. robe. 1 Oor. 12.31, 6. gifts. See Gen. 43. 1 1 ; Deut. 28. 16 ; 2 Sam. 18. 4. BESTEAD. Isa.8,2i. BESTIR. 2 Sam. 5. 24. BESTOW. Lu. 12. 17. no room to h. my fnilts. 1 Oor. 16. 10, grace 6. on us not in vain. Gal. 4. 11, lest I have b. labour in vain. 1 John 3. 1, manner of love Father b. Seel Ohron. 29. 25; Isa.63.7; J<,nn4.38. BETHINK. lKlngs8.47; 2Chron.6.37. BETIMES. Gen. 20. 81; 2 Chron. 36. 16 ; Job 8. 5; rrov.13.24. BETRAY. Mat. 26. 16; Mk. 14. U; Ln.22.21, 22, opportunity to ft. 27. 4, I 6. hinoeent blood. 1 Cor. 11. 23, same night he was 6. Se*' Mat. 24. 10; Mk.14.18; John 6. 64 ; 2L 20. BETROTH. Hos.2.19,20. BETTER. 1 Sam. IB. 22, obey b. than sacrlflc«. 1 Kings 19. 4. I am not 6. than my fathers. Ps. 63. .3, lovingkindness I. than life, Eccl. 4. 9, two are h. than one. 7. 10, former days b. than these. Mat. 12. 12, man b. than a sheep. Lu. 6. 89, he salth the old is b. Phil. 2. 3. each esteem other b. than htmaelf. Heb, 1. 4, much b. than angels. 11. 16, a b. country. 2 Pet. 2. 21, b. not have knovra -way. Se«Eccl.2.24; Oant. 1.2; .Tonah 4. 3. BEWAIL. Lu. 8. 52, al 1 wept and h. her. 23.27, ofwomenal»owho6. 2 Cor. 12. 21. b. many who have sinned. Sfe Deut. 21. 13 ; Judg. U. 37 ; Rev. 18. 9. BEWARE. Judg. 1.1. 4. b. and drink no wine. Job 36. 18, 6. lest hti take thee away. Mat. 16. 6 ; Mk. 8. 15 ; Lu. 12. 1, 6. of leaven. Mk. 12. 38 ; Lu. 20. 46, b. of scribes. Lu. 12. 15, b. of covetousness. Phil. 3. 2, ft. of dogs, ft. of evil worken. .SVeU(;nt.6. 12; 8.11; 15.9. BEWITCHED. Acts 8. 9 ; Gal. 8. 1. BBWR A Y. Isa. 16. 3 : Prov. 27. 16 ; 29. 24 ; Mat. 26.73. BEYOND. Num. 22. 18; 2 Cor. 8. 8 j G»L1.18; 1 Thess. 4. 6. BIER. 2 Sam. 3. 31; Lu.7.14. BILLOWS. Ps. 42. 7 ; Jonah 2. 8. BIND. Prov. 6. 21, ft. them contlnnally upon heart. Is»,. 61. 1, h. np brokenhearted. Mat. 12. 29 ; Mk. 3. 27, ft. strong mao. 16.19; 18.18, 6. on earth. See Num. 90. 2 ; Job A 8 ; 38. 31. BIRD. 2 Sam. ZL 10. suffered not h. to rett. Cant. 2. 12, time of the singing ot ft. Jer. 12.9, heritage like a spi;ck!ed 6. Mat. 8. 20 ; Lu. 9. 58, 6. of air have nests. See Ps. 11.1; 12t.7; Prov. 1.17; Eccl. 10. 20. BIRTH. John 9. 1, blind from ft. Gal. 4. 19, of whom I travail In ft. Mat. 14. 6; Mk.6.21, Herod's ft.-day. See Eccl. 7. 1 ; Isa. 66. 9 ; Lu. 1. 14. BIRTHRIGHT. (Jen. 25. .31 ; 27. 36 ; Heb. 12. IK. BISHOP. 1 Tim. 3. 1, if a man desire office of ft. Tit. 1. 7, 6. must be biameles-H. See Acts 1. 20 ; Phil. 1. 1 ; 1 Pet ± 26. BIT. P8.32.9; Jas.3.3. BITE. Prov. 23. .32, at last It ft. like serpent. Mlc. 3. 6, pmphets that ft. with teeth. Gal. 5. 19, ye ft. and devour one a lother. See Eccl. 10. 8; Amos 5. 19; 9.: J. BITTER, Ex. 12. 8 ; Num. 9. 11, with I . herbs. Deut. 32. 24, devojured with ft. i'estn' jtlon. Job 1.3. 26, T,Tlt«st ft. things. Isa. 5. 20, that put 6. for sweet. 24. 9, drinli 6. to them that drink .'t. Jer. 2. 19, an evil thing and 6. Mat. 26. 75 ; Lu. 22. 62, Peter wep i b. Col. 3. 19, be not ft. against them. See Ex. 1. 14 ; 16. 23 ; 2 Kings 14. 2( . BITTERNESS. Job 10. 1; 21.26; Isa. 38. 5 J. 5 r ft. of soul. Prov. 14. 10, heart kn-^weth own >. Acts 8. 23, in the gall of ft. Eph, 4. 31, let all ft. be pui, /."^y. Heb. 12. 15, lest any rout of ft. See 1 Sam, 15. 32 ; Prov. 17.25; Rom. 3.14. BLACK. Mat. 6. 36 ; Jnde 13 ; Rev. 6. 6. BLADE. Judg. 3. 22; Mat. 13.26; Mk. 4. 28. BLAME. 2 Cor. 6. 8; 8.20; Gal. 2. 11; Eph. 1.4. BLAMELESS. ICor. 1. 8, be 6. In day of the Lord. I Phil. 2, 15, that ye may be 6. SeeMat. 12. 5; Phil. .3. 6; Tit 16 7 BLASPHEME. 2 8am. 12. 14, occasion to ene mies to ft. Isa. 52. 6, my name continually is ft. Mat. 9. 3, scribes said, this Uian ft. Mk. 3. 29, ft. against Holy (5ho»t. Acts 26. 11, I compelled them to 6. Rom. 2. 24, name of God is ft. through yon. Jas. 2. 7, ft. that worthy name. Sff 1 Kings 21. 10 ; Ps. 74. 10. 18 ; 1 Tim. 1. 20. BLASPHEMY. Mat. 12. 31, all manner of 6. 26.65; Mk. 14.64, he hath spoken h. Lu. 5. 21, who is this which speaketh ft.? See 2 Kings 19. 3 ; Ezek. 35. 12 ; Mat. 15. 19. BLAST. Gen.4L6; Deut. 28. 22; I Kings 8. 37. BLAZE. Mk.1.45. BLEATING. Judg. 5. 16; 18am. 15. 14. BLEMISH. Dan. 1. 4, children in whom no b. Eph. 5. 27, holy and without ft. 1 ret. 1. 19, a lamb without ft. and spot. See Lev. 21. 17 • Dent. 15. 21 ; 2 Sam. 14. 28. BLESS. Deut. 28. 8, ft. in city. ft. in field. 1 <;hron. 4. 10, O that thou wouldest ft. me. Prov. 10. 7, memory of just is 6. Isa. 32. 20, ft. are ye that sow. 65. 16, ft. hinisf-lf in God of tnith. Mat. 5. 44 ; Lu. 6. 28 ; Rom. 12. 14. ft. them that ojrse. Acts 20. 35. more ft. to give than receive. 2 Cor. 11. .31, ft, for evermore. Tit. 2. 13, looking for tl;at ft. hooe. Rev. 14. 13, ft. are dead that dielu Lord. S«flGen.22.17; HaK.2.19: Jaa. 3.9.10. 30. (LESS. J, b. nests. 5ccl. 10. 20. ly. ; Heb.12.1fi. ■e office of h. 26. ! serpent. ^th. other. thi. herbs, n'jilon. 't. 5. ' [»ft. 38. J Si. ir m.S.U. 6.B. ik. 4. 28. 1; Eph.1.4. 1 day of the islon to ene- b. ugh yon. Tim. 1. 20. liner of 6. \h. "Ahb.? 1. 15. 19. Kings 8. 37. 1.14. irbom no b. spot. ni.14.28. field. St 6. me. h. them that loelve. Lord. 3,10. I BLESSING. OONOOBDANOW. BOBN. ^, a gift 6. the wise, their noinds were b. BLE8SIK0. Deut. 28. 6; Neb. 13. 2, turned curse into 6. Job 29. 13, 6. of him that was readr to perish. Prov. 10. 22, 6. of Lord malceth rich. 28. 20. faithful man abound with b. I.sa. 6.5. 8, destroy it not, a b. is iu It. Mai. 2. 2, I will curse your b. S. 10, pour you out a 6. I!om. 15. 29, fulness of 6. of Qospel. 1 Cor. 10. 16, cup of b. which we blesi. Jas. 3. 10. proceed b. and cursing. Rev. 5. 12, woi'thy to receive honotir and b. «»-« Gen. 27. 35 ; 39.5; Deut. 11.26,29. BLIND (».). Kx.23.8, ^ Cor. 3. 14; 4.4, 1 John 2. 11, dai kue»s hath b, See Deut. 10. 19 ; 1 Sam. 12. 3. B'.INDNESS. Kph. 4. 18. because of b. of their heart. See Deut. 28. 23 ; 2 Kings 6. 18 ; Zech. 12. 4. r.LOOD. Gen. 9. 6, whoso sheddeth man's b. Josh. 2. 13; 1 Kings 2. 32, b. on head. Ps. 51. 14, deliver me from b. gulltineas. 72. 14, precious shall b. be in his sight. Prov. 29. 10, the 6. thirsty hate upright. I»a. 9. 5, garments rolled In b. Jer. 2. 34, the h. of poor innocents. Ezek. 9. 9, land is full of 6. 18. LS; 3.3. 5, his h. be upon him. Hab. 2. 12, buildeth a town with b. Mat. 9. 20; Mk..5.25; Lu. 8. 43, isstueoffc. 16. 17, flesh and b. hath not revealed. 27. 4, T have betrayed innocent b. 25, iis b. be on us and our children. Mk. 14. U ; Lu. 22. 2o, my b. shed. Lu. 22. 20 ; 1 Cor. 11. %\ new testament In my b. 44, sTvea', as diops of b. falling. John 1. 13, bom not of b. 6. 54, 55, 56. drinketh my b. Acts 15. 20 ; 21. 25, abstain from 6. 17. 26. made of one b. 20. 28, church purchased with his b, Kom. 3. 25, throut?h faith In his b. 5. 9, justified by his b. 1 Cor. 10. 16, communion of b. of Christ. 11. ™7. guilty of body and b. of the Lord. 15. oo, flesh and b. cannot inherit. • Col. 1. 14, redemption through hla b. without aheddlng of b. ^ r "i. of the covenant. il', .a precious b. of Christ. ♦ • - n , in the b. of the lamb. ».4; Ex.'i.g- 12.13; Lev. 3. 17; P». J .".16.6; 17.6. Caa. 3.5. 1, desert shall b. m rose. . i!x ti^e shall not b. «'. 10 , . , "tm. 17. 5 ; Isa. 27. 6. BLOT. E jr. JA ac6 ; Ps. 69. 28 ; Bev. 3. 8. b. oat of book. Isa. 44. 22, b. out as thick cloud. Acts 3. 19. repent that sins may be b. oat. Col. 2. 14, b. out handwriting. See Deat. 9. 14 ; 2 Kings 14. !W ; Jer. 18. 23. BLU8K. Ezra9.6: Jer. 6. 16; 8.12. BOAiST (n.). Ps. 34. 2 ; Rom. 2. 17, 23 ; 3. 27. BOART ' '.■ '«»i any man should b. i*^.~"i.li, \k ^^a 0. great things. iOhnu. 26.19,' ProT. 20714; Jaa.4.16. Eph. 1 7 mh. • i ](l.-:l- ll'e' X, 3' . 7. ' 'Jen U>. 'W>' hi'.OSi,.". ? . , 1- > See «►■!., that BOATS. John «. 22 ; Acts 27. 1«, 30. BODY. Job 19. 26. worms destroy this b. Prov. 5. 11, when thy flesh and b. are con- sumed. Mat. 5. 29, b. cast into hell. 6. 22; Lu. 11. 34, b. full of light. 25 ; Lu. 12. 22, take no thought for b. Mk. 5. 29, felt in b. that she was healed. Lu. 17. 37. where the b. is. John 2. 21, the temple of his b. Acts 19. 12, from his b. were brought. Bom. 6. 6, b. of sin destroyed. 7.24, b. of this death. 12. 1, present your b. a living saciifica. 4; 1 Cor. 12. 14, many members, one b. 1 Cor. 9. 27, I keep under my b. 18. 3, though 1 give my b. to be burned. 2 Cor. ■" ■1, absent from the b. 12. 2, whether in b. or out of the 6. Gal. 6. 17, 1 bear in b. marks. Phil. 3. 21, like to his plorinus 6. 1 Pet. 2. 24, in his own b. on tree. Sw Gen. 47. 18; Deut. 28. 4; Horn. 12. 6. BODILY. Lu. 8. 22; 2 Cor. 10. 10; Col. 2. 9; 1 Tim. 4. 8. BOLD. Eccl. 8. 1, the b. of face chauged. John 7. 26, he speaketh b. 2 Cor. 10. 2, 1 may not be b. Kph. 3. 12, we have b. and access. Heb. 4. 16, let us come b. to throne. 1 John 4. 17, have b. in judgment. See Prov. 28. 1 ; Acts 13. 46; Uom.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. 18. 1«. BONDAGE. John 8. 33, never in b. to any man. S««Kom.8.16; Gal. 5.1; Ueb.2.15. BONDMAN. Deut. 15. 16; 16.12; 24.18. BONDWOMAN. Gen. 21. 10; Gal. 4. 30. BONE. Ex. 12. 48; Num. 9. 12. neither shall ye break b. Job 20. 11, b. full of sin. 40. 18, b. as pieces of bra.ss. Ps. 51. 8, the b. broken may rejoice. Prov. 12. 4, as rottenness in b. Mat. 23. 27, full of dead men's b. Lu. 24. 39, spirit hath not fle«Jub34.31; Lam. 6. 7; Mat. 20. 12. BOUBOW. Deut. IS. 6 ; 28. 12, lend but not b. Ps. 37. 21, wicked b. and payeth not. Prov. 22. 7, the 6. Is servant. Mat. .*). 42, him tha.t would b. of thee. S««Kz.3.22; 11.2; 22.14; 2Klags4.3. BOSOM. Ps. 36. 13, prayer returned into own h. Prov. 6. 27 take fire In his ft. Isa. 40. 11, carry lamba In 6. Lu. 16. 22, carried Into Abraham's h. John 1. 18, In the 6. of the Father. 13. 23, leaning on Jesus' b. SmEz.4.6; Deut. 13. 6; Job 31. 33; Isa. 40. 11. BOSSES. Job 16. 26. BOTOH. Deut. 28. 27, SB. BOTTLE. Judg. 4. 19, a 6. of milk. lSam.1.24; 10.8; 16.20; 2 Bam. 16. 1, « 6. of wine. Ps. 66. 8, put tears into b. 119. 88, like ft. in smoke. Mat. 9. 17 ; Mk.2.22; Lu. i. * »''u"! In oldb. Bee Gen. 21. 16 ; Hos. 7. 6 ; Hal BOUGH. Gen. 49. 22; Judg. 9. 48; '^ ...24.20; Job J 4. 9; Ps.80.10; Ezek.31..S0. BOUGHT. Lu.14.18; lOor.6.20; 7.23; 2 Pet. 2.1. BOUND. Ps. 107. 10, being 6. in afflictioa. Prov. 22. 16, foolishness ft. in heart of child. Acts 20. 22, ft. in spirit to Jerusalem. 1 Oor. 7. 27, art tliou ft. to wife. 2 Tim. 2. 9, word ul God is not b. Heb. 13. 3, in bonds as ft. with them. Sm Gen. 44. SO; Mat. 16.19; Mk.6.4. BOUNTY. 1 Kings 1 0. 13 ; 2 Cor. 9. 6. BOUNTIFUL. Prov. 22. 9. a 6. eye shall be blessed. Isa. 32. 6, nor churl said to be b. S««Ps.l3.6; llfi.7: 119.17; 2 Cor. 9.6. BOWELS. 2 Cot. 6. 12. straightened in b, Gol. 3. 12, b. of mercies. 1 John 3. 17, ft. of compassion. S«« Acts 1.18; Phil. 1.8; 2.1; Philem.12. BKACELET. Gen. 24. 80; Ex. 85. 22; Isa. 3. 19. BBAKE. 2 Kings 23. 14 ; 2 Chron. 34. 4, Joniah ft. Images. Hat.14.19; 15.86; 26.26; Mk.6.41; 8.6; 14. 22; Lu. 9. )6; 22. 19; 24. 30; lOor. 11. 24, blessed and ft. fif««Ez.32.19; 18am. 4.18; Lu.6.6; John 19. 82. BBAMBLE. Judg. 9. 14; Isa. 34. 13; Lu.6.44. BBANOH. Job 14. 7, tender ft. not cease. Prov. 11. 28, righteous flourish as 6. Jer. 23. 6. will raise a righteous ft. Mat. 13. 32 ; Lu. 13. 19. birds lodge in b. 21.8; Mk.11.8; .lohnl2.13, cut down ft. 8e« Zech. 8. 8 : 6. 18 ; John 16. 2. 4, 6, 6 ; Bom. 11. 16. BBA ND. Jndg. 16. 6 ; Zech. 3. 2. BEA8S. Deut. 8. 9; 28.23; lOor.lS.L BIIAVEKY. Isa. 8. 18. BBAWLEB. Prov. 26. 24 ; 1 Tim. S. 8 ; Tit, S. SI BEAT. Job6.6; 30.7; Prov.27.22. BBEACH. Isa. 68. 12. the repairer of the b. Lam. 2. 13, thy b. is like a great sea. 6'MLeT.24.aO: Pi. 106. 23; AmotCS; 8,1L BltKAU. Ueut.8.3; Mat. 4. 4; Lu.4.4. not live by ft. alone. Buth 1. 6, visited people giving them ft. 1 Kings 17. 6, ravens brought ft. and flesti. Job 22. 7, wlthliolden ft. from hungry. 33. 2i), soul abhorreth ft. Ps. 132. 15, satisfy poor with b. Prov. 9. 17, ft. eaten in secret. 12.11; 20.13; 28.19, satisfied vritb 6. 31. 27, eateth not ft. of idleness. Eccl. 11. 1, cast ft. on waters. Isa. .S3. 16, ft. given and water sure. 65. 2, money ffnr that whicli is not b. 10, seed to sower, ft. to eater. Mat. 4. 3 ; Lu. 4. 3, stones made b. 6. 11 ; Lu. 11. 11, give us dally b. 16. 26 ; Mk. 7. 27, take children's b. Lu. 24. 35. known In breaking b. Acts 2. 42; 20.7; 27.36, breaking b. 2 Thess. 3. 8, eat any man's ft. for nought. Se«Ex,16.4; 23.25; Josh. 9.5; Judg. 7. 13. BBEAK. Cant. 2. 17 ; 4. 6, day ft. and shad< .ws flee. Isa. 42. 3 ; Mat. 12.20, bruised reed sl-all he not ft. Jer. 4. 3; Hos. 10, 12, ft. up fallow ground. Acts 21. 13, to weep and b. my heart. Sea Ps. 2. 3 ; Mat. 5. 19 ; 9. 17 ; 1 Oor. 10. 18. BR RATH. Gen. 2, 7 ; 6. 17 ; 7. 15, 6. of life. Isa. 2. 22, cesme from man whose ft. Ezek. 37. 5, 10, I will cause b. to enter. ActH 17. 2.5, he glveth to all life and b. iS«« Job 12. 10 ; 33.4; Ps. 146.4; 160.6. BREATHE. P8.27.12; Ezek. 37. 9; John 20. 22. BREECHES. Ex.28.42; Lev.6,10; 16.4; Kzek. 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 ft. in Christ, 1 John 3. 14, because we love the b. S«f Gen.42.8; Prov. 19. 7; John 7. 6. BRIBE. 1 Sam. 12. 3. have I received anj b, P8.26.10, right hand full of ft. See 1 Sam. 8. 3 ; Isa. 33. 16 ; Job 16. 34. BRICK. Gon.11.3; B-.6.7; Isa. 9, 10; 66.3. BRIDE. Isa. 61. 10; Jer. 2. 32; Rev. 21. 2; 22.17. BRIDEGROOM. Mat. 26. 1, to meet the b. John 3. 29, because of ft. voice. Bee Ps. 19. 5 ; Isa. 62. 5 ; Mat. 9, 16. PRIDLE. Prov. 28. 3, a 6, for the ass. Jas. 1. 26, ft. not his tongue. 3. 2. able to b. whole body, £«e 2 King* 19. 28; I's.39.1; Isa. 37. 29. BRIGANDINB. Jer. 46. 4; 61.8. BRIGHT. Job 37. 21, ft. llglit in the cloudt. Isa. GO. 3. to 6. of thy rising. 62. 1, righteousness go forth as b. Mat. 17. 6, b. cloud overshadowed. 2 Thess. 2. 8. b. of his coming. Heb. 1. 3, the b. of his glory. Bev. 22. 16, the b. and morning star. S««Lev.13.2; Jer. 61. 11; Zech. 10.1. BRINK. Gen. 41. 8 ; Ex. 2. 8 ; 7. 1 5 ; Josh. 8. 8. BROAD, Ps. 119. 96 ; Mat. 7. 13 ; 23. 6. BROIOEUED. Ezek. 16.10,13; 27. 7, 16, 24. b, work. fif««Ez.28.4; lTim.2,9. BROn.ED, Lu.24.42. BROKEN. Ps. 34. 18 ; 61. 17 ; 6». 20, b. heurt John 10. 35, scripture ratinot be b. 19.36. bone shall not be ft. Eph. 2. 14, b. down middle wall. Bee ,Tob it 11 ; Prov. 26. 18 ; Jer. S. 18. BBOOD. IA.1S.S4. 290 4. 4, uot live BROOK. OONOORDANOX. OALLIMQ. BROOK. : 8»m. 17. 40 ; Ps. 42. 1 ; 110. 7. BKOTH. Judg.6.19; IM1.6R.4. BUOTH KR. Prov. 17. 17, b. born for adversity. 18. 9, slothful 6. to waster. 19, 6. oEfeiided harder to be woiu 24, friend closer than 6. Eccl. 4. 8, neither 6. nor child. Mat. 10. 21, b. shall deliver up b. 1 (!or. 6. 6, 6. goeth to law with b. 2 Thess. 3. 15, admonish as 6. 8««(Jen.4.9; Mat. 6. 23; 12,£S0; Mk.3.36. BKOTllERLY. Kom.12.10; lThaa».4.9; Heb. 13. 1. b. love. See Amo8 1. Oi 2 Pet. 1 , 7, BKOW. Isa.4Sr4; Lu.4.29. BKUISE (».). Isa. 1. 6 : .ler. SO. 12; Nah. 3. 19. BUriSK (v.). Isa.42.3;Mat.l2,20.6. reed8h»ll he not break. 63. 5, b. for our inlquitie», Sm Gen. 3. 16; Isa. 53. 10; Bom. 16.20. BHUIT. Jer. 10. 22 ; Nah. 3. 19. B1UTTI8H. P». 92. 6. a 6. man knoweth not. Prov. 80. 2, I am more 6. than anj. Jer. 10. 21, pastors are 6. See Ps. 49. 10 ; .ler, 10. 8 ; Bzek. 21. 3L BUCKET. Num. 24. 7; Isa. 40. 15. BUCKLES. 2 Sam. 22. 31; Pi. 18. 2; 91.4; Prov. 2.7. BUD. Num. 17. 8; Isa. 18, 6; 61,11; Ho8.8.7. BUFFET. Mat, 26. 67; 1 Cor, 4. 11; 20or. 12.7; ll'et.2.20, BUlliD, Ps. 127. 1, labour in vain that b. Eccl. 3. 3, a time to b. up. Isa. 58. 12, 6. old waste places. Mat. 7. 24 ; Lu, 6. 48, wise man b. on rock. Lu. 14. 30. began to b. not at)le to finish. Acts aft. 32, al>lo to 6. you up. Horn. IB. 20, lest I b. on another. 1 Oor. 3. 12, if any 6. on this foundation. Eph. 2. 22, in whom ye are b. together. S^clChron.17.12; 2{!hron.6.9; Eccl. 2.4, BUILDKll. Pb.118.22; Mat.21.42; Mk. 12.10; Lu. 20. 17: Acts 4. 11 ; 1 Pet. 2. 7, b. refused. 1 Cor. 3. 10, as a wise master-fr. Heb. 11. 10, whose 6. and maker is God. Bee 1 Kings 5. 18 ; Ezra 3. 10. BUILDING. 1 Cor. 8, 9; 2 Cor. 6.1; Eph. 2. 21. BULRUSH. Ex. 2. 3; Isa. 18. 2; 68.6. BULWAUK. Isa. 26,1, salvation for walls and &. Sm Dent. 20,20; P8.48. 13; Kcol.9. 14. BUNDLE. Gen. 42. 35; Mat. 13. 30; Act- 28. 3. BURDEN, Ps. 65. 22, can thy b. on the Lord- Eccl. 12. 6, grassl'.opper should be a 6. Mat. 11. 30, myb. isllKht. 20. 12, borne 6. and heat of day. 23.4; Lu. 11.46, bhid heavy 6, Gal. 6. 2, 6, bear his own L 8e« Num. 11. 11 ; Acts 15. 28 ; 2 Oor, 12. 16. BURDENSOME. Zech. 12. S; 2 Oor. 11. 9; 1 Thes.s. 2. 6. BURIAL. EcoL «. 8; Jer, 22. 19; Mat. 26. 12; Acts 8. 2. BURN, Ps. 39. 3, musing the Are 6. Prov. 26, 23, b. tins and wicked heart. Isa. 9. 18, wlckeiiiiens b. as Are. 33. 14, dwell with everlasting b. Mai. 4. 1, day that thall b. as oven. Mat. 13,80, bind lares to 6. them. Lu. 3, 17, chair h. with fire unquenchable. 12.3.\ 1r>|ii<) girded and lights 6. 24. 32, did not our hearts b. Tohn 6. 35, John a h. and shining Ugbt. 1 \jot. is. 3, give my body to beB. Ueb, 6. 8, whose end is to be 6, Rev. 4. 5, lamps b. before throne. 19. 20, Into a lake b. SreOen.44. 18; Ex. 3. 2; 21.25. BUBNT-OFFEBING, Ps. 40. 6. 6. thou bast not required. Isa. 61. 8, I bate robbery for b. Jer. 6. 20, your i. not acceptable. Hos. 6. 6. knowledge more than b, Mk. 12. 33, love neighbour more than b. S«eGen.22.7; I.ev.1.4; 6.9. BURST. Job 32. 19; Prov. 8. 10; Mk.2.22; Lo. 6 37 BITBY. ' Mat. 8. 21 ; La. 9. 60, satrer me to b. my father. 22, let dead 6. dead. Bom. 6. 4 ; Col. 2. 12, b. with htm by baptism. 1 Cor. 16. 4, he was b. and rose again. Se* Gen. 23. 4', 47.29; Mat. 14. 12. BUSHEL. Mat. 6. 15; Hk.4.21; Lu.ll.3S. BUSINESS, 1 Sam. 21. K, king's b. requlreth haste. Ps. 107. 23, do 1/. In great waters. Pn>y 25 %, diligent In 6. Lu. 2. 49, about my Father's b. Bom. 12, 11, not slothful In 6. 1 Thess. 4. 11, study to do your own b. See Josh. 2. 14 ; Judg.18.7; Neh. 13.8a. BUTL EB. Gen. 40. 1 ; 41. 9, BUTTEB. Isa. 7, 16. 22, b. and honey shall he eat. See Judg. 6, 26 ; Job 29. 6 ; Ps. 66. 21 ; Prov. 30. 33. BUY, Lev. 22. 11, b. any soul with money. Prov. 28. 23, b. the truth. Isa. 56. 1, b. and eat, b. wine and milk. Mat. 25. 9, go to them that sell and b. John 4. a, disciples gone to h. meal. Jas. 4. \\ we will b. and sell and get gain. Rev. 3. 18, 6, of me gold tried. 13. 17, no man b. save he that had mark. 18. 11. no man b. her merchandUe. See Gen. 42. 2; 47.19; Buth4.4; Mat.18.i4, BUYER. Prov. 20. 14: Isa. 24. 2; Ej!ek.7.12. BY-AND-BY. Mat,I3,2l; Mk.6.2B; Ln,17.7; 21.9. BYWAYS, Judg, 6, 8. BYWORD. Job 17. 6 ; 30. 9, a i. of the people, Ps. 44. 14, a b. among the heathen. See Deut, 28. 87 ; 1 Kings 9. 7 ; 2 Chron. 7. 20. 0. CABINS. Jer. 87, 16. CAGE. Jer. 5. 27; Rev. 18, 2, CAKE. 2 Sam. 6. 19, to everv man a e. of bread. 1 Kings 17. 13. make me a Uttlt^ c first. See Judg. 7. 13 ; Jer. 7. 18 ; 44. 19 ; Hos. 7. 8. CALAMITY. Deut. 32. 86; 2 Sam. 22.19 ; Ps. 18. 18, day of r, Ps. 57. 1, until e. be overpast. Prov. 1.26, I will lan«h at your a. 17. 5, he that Is glad at r. 19. 13, foolish son e. of father. 27. 10, brother's house In day of a. See Job 6. 2: Prov. 24. 22. OALF. Ex.32. 4; Tsa. 11.6; La. 15, 98. OALKERS, Ez«k,a7.9,27, CALLING. Bom. 11. 29, e. of God wtthont re- pentance. 1 Cor. 7. '20, abide In same o. Eph. 1, 18, the hope of his «. Phil. 3. 14, prize of high e. 2 Thess. 1. 11, worthy of this e. 2 Tim. L 9, called us with holy «, asi IFTT 'M I) |v i hit' K:i..t,,:; if;? OALM. OONOOBDANOa. OHAFF. Bob. 8. 1, partaken of h-avenly e. 2 Pet. 1. 1(1, make r. and election sure. Set Acts 7. ."» ; 22. 16 ; 1 (^or. 1. 26. CALM . Ph. 107. 29 ; Jonah 1. 11 : Mat. 8. 26 ; Mk. 4.39; Lu.8.2i. CALVES. Hos.14.2; Mai. 4. 2. CAMP (n.). Kx. 14. 19, angel went befow o. 16. 13, quailK covered the e. Num. 1. 62, every man by hi* own c. Deut. 28. 14, Lord walketh in mtdst of o. See 1 8am. 4. 6, 7 ; Heb. 13. 13. CAMP (».). I«a. 29. 3 ; Jer. 60. 29 ; Nah. 8, 17. CANDLE. Job 29. 8, when hU c. »blned upon my bead. Ps. 18. 28, thou wilt light my e. Prov. 20. 27, spirit of man c. of the Lord. Zeph. 1. 12, search Jerusalem with e. Mat. 6. 15; Mk.4.21; Lu.8.16; U.33, lighted a e. Bev. 18. 23, e. nhine no more in thee. 22. 6, need no t>. nor light. /S thought. Bee Job 42. 10 ; Ps. 14. 7 ; M.l; r:e. 1. 0A11CA8E, I«a.66.24; Mat. 24. 28; Heb. 3. 17. CASE (n.). Jer. 49. 31. nation that dwelleth without c. Mat. 13. 22 ; Mk . 4. 19. c. of this world. Lu.8.14; 21.34, choked with c. 1 Cor. 9. 9, doth God take c. for oxen. 12. 26, have same c. one for another. 2 Oor. 11. 2H, the e. of all the churches. 1 Pet. 6. 7, casting e. on him. Set- 1 Sam. 10. 2 ; 2 Kings 4. 13 ; 2 Oor. 7. 12. CARE (v.). Ps. 142. 4, no man e. for my seal. John 12. 6, not that he <;. for poor. Acts 18. 17, Galllo e. for none of those things. Phil. 2. 20, naturally e. for your state. Set- 2 Sara. 18. 3 ; Lu. 10. 40. CAREFUL. Jer. 17. 8, not be e. In year of drought. Dan. 3. Ifi, we are not c. to answer. Lu. 10. 41, thou art e. about many tbingi. Phil. 4, 6. be e. for nothing. Heb. 12. 17, he sought it e. with tears. See 2 Kings 4. 13 ; Phil. 4. 10 ; Tit. 3. 8. CAREFULNESS. Ezek. 12. 18; J ( . 7. 82; 2 Cor. 7. 11. CARELESS. Jadg.18.7; Isa. &2. 9; 47.8; Ezek. .39.6. CARNAL. Rom. 7. 14, «., sold under slo. 8. 7, e. mind is enmity. 2 Cor. 10. 4, weapons of warfare not 0. SMlCor.9.11; Heb. 7. 16; 9.10. OARRIAGB. Judg. 18. 21; Isa. 10. 28; M. 1; Acts 21. 15. OARRT. 1 Kings 18. 12. Spirit of the Lord shall e. thee. Isa. 40. 11, e. lambs in his bosom. 63. 4, f. onr sorrows, 63. 9, e. them all days of old. Kzek. 82. 9, men e. tales to shed blood. Mk. 6. 66, began to e. about In beds. John 6. 10, not lawful to <•. thy bed. 21. 18, and e. thee whither thou wouldest not. Eph. 4. 14, c. about with every wind. 1 Tim. 6. 7, wo can c nothing out. Heb. 13. 9, not e. about with divers. 2 Pet. 2. 17, clouds c. with a tempest. Jude 12, clouds e. about of winds. S««Ex.33.15; Num. 11.12; Deut. 14. 24. Cart. h%. 6.I8, draw sir as with a e. ropo. Amos 2. 13, e. full of she-.^es. Bee 1 Sam. 6. 7; 2 Sam. 6. 3; 1 Ohrou. L3. 7 : Isa.!*. 28. CASE. Ps. 144. 19, happy people in such a e. Mat. 6. 20, in no o. enter heavMk John 5. 6, long time in that e. See Ex. 6. 19 ; Deut. 19. 4 ; 24. 18. OAST. Prov. 18. 33, lot Is «. Into lap. Mat 6. 29 ; Mk. 9. 46, whole body e. into hell. Mk. 9. 38 ; Lu. 9. 49, one o. out devils. Lu. 21. 1, e. gifts Into treasury. John 8. 7, first e. stone at her. 2 Cor. 10. 6, «. down imaginations. 1 Pet. 6. 7, e. all care upon him. 1 John 4. 18, love c. out fear. See Ps. 76. 6 ; Prov. 26. 18 ; 3 John 10. A8TAWA y . 1 Cor. 9. 27, '.est I be a e. CASTLE. Num. 31. 10; Prov. 18.19; Act" 21. 34. CATCH. Ps. 10. 9, to c. the poor. Mat. 13. 19, devil e. away wliat was sown. Lu. 5. 10, from hencefnrth thou shalt e. men. John 10. 12, wolf e. and scattereth .'heep. f.'e«2Klugs7.12; Ezek. 19.3; Mk.l2. 13. CATTLE. Gen. 46. 32, their trade to feed c. Ex. 10. 26, our c. shall go w'th us. Deut. 2. 35 ; 3. 7 ; Josh. 8. 2, the c. ye shall take for prey. Ps. 60. 10, e. upon a thousand hills. 8e« Deut. 1.38; 12.11; Job 6. 24. CAUSELESS. 1 Sam. 26. 31; Prov. 26. 2. CEASE. Deut. 15. 11. poor never e. out of land. Job .3. 17, the wicked r. from troubling. Ps. 46. 9, he niaketh wars to e. Prov. 26. 20, strife e. Eccl. 12. 3, grinders e. because few. Acts 20. 31, I r. not to warn. 1 Cor. 13. 8, tongues tliey shall «. 1 Thess. 6. 17, pi-ay without e. 1 Pet. 4. 1, hatii e, from sin. S«eGen.8.22; Isa. 1.16; 2.22. CELEBRATE. L«v.23..H2; Isa. 38. 18. CELESTIAL. 1 Cor. 16. 40. OEUEMONIBS. Num. 9. 3. CERTAIN. Ex. 3, 12, c. I will be with thee. 1 Cor. 4. 11, no c. dwellina-piace. Heb. 10. 27, a e. lotiking for of judgment. Rfe Deut. 13. 14 ; 1 Kings 2. 37 ; Dan. 2. 46. CERTIFY. 2 Sam. 15. 28 ; Gal. 1 . 1 1. CHAFF. Mat. S. 12 ; Lu. 3. 17. bunk up «. with Are. 8m Jer. 2S. 28 : Hos. 13. 3 ; Zeph. 2. i. m lAFF. A. i. ouldest uot. id. k At. 14.24. , e, ropo. JhTon. 13. 7 ; Bucb a «. . into hell. 118. .0. ae. ; Act" 21. 34. > SOWTl. alt c. men. .'hH'.'p. 12. l.S. ) feed c. e shall tak'j >rns. ng. ;h them. 2.5. ph. 6. 81, for fkly. nercy. me to dwell. 16.2. out of land. liug. 8. ;bthfle. nent. 2.46. • cwltlifira. i. CHAIN. OONOOBDANOS. 0HR18T. o U A IN . Mk . ft. 3, uo not with c. Acts 12. 7. I'eter's r. fell off. 2 Tim. 1. 16, not ashamed of my e. 2 1 tt. 2. 4, into e. of darkness. Jude. fi, everlarting «. under darkneM, &Vf r.s.73.r,; Lam. 3. 7; l.sa.40. 19. CHALLENGETH. Kx.22.9. CHAM HEK. 2 Kings 4, 10, little e. on waU. l'.<. 19. a. BA brldegroiim coming out of e. Isa. 28. 20, enter into thy e. Kzek. 8. 12, e. of Imagery. Mat. 24. 26, In secret «. Acts 9. 37 ; 20. 8, '.n upper e. >'<■« Dan. 6. 10 ; Joel 2. 16 ; Prov. 7. 27. C'liAMriON. 18am. 17. 4, 61. CHANCE. 1 Sam. 6. 9 ; 2 8am. 1. 6 ; Keel. 9. 11 ; Lu. 10. .31. CHAN(i K (n.). Job 14. 14. till my e. come. iTov. 22. 21, meddle not with him given to c See JudK. 14. 12 ; Zech. 8. 4 ; Heb. 7. 12. Cll.\Nt.E (w.). Ps.15.4, sweareth and e. not. Ui2. W. as vesture shalt thou e. them. Lam. 4. 1, fine gold e. Mai. S. 6. 1 the Lord c, not. Uoin. 1. 23, r. glory of incorruptible God. 1 Cor. 16. 61, we shall all be c. 2 Cor. 3. 18, e. from glory to glory. Sfe Job 17. 12 ; Jer. 2. 36 ; 13. 23. CHANT. Amos 6. 6. CHAI'MEN. 2Chron.9.14. , CHAPT. Jer. 14.4. C II A KG E. Job 1. 22, nor e. God foolishly. 4. IK, angels he c. with folly. Mat. 9. 30 ; 3Ik. 6. 43 ; Lu. 9. 21 ; Jesus c them. Acts 7. 60 ; 2 Tim. 4. 16. lay not sin to their e. Ikmi. K. 33. who shall lay anything to c. 1 <'or.9. IS, gospel without <•. 1 Tim. 1. 3. c. lliat they teach no Other. 5.21 ; 2 Tim. 4. 1, 1 e. thee before God. It. 17, c. tliem that are rich. Sm Ex. 6. 13 , I's. 35. 11 ; 91. 11 ; Mk. 9. 26. CHAR(;EABLK. 2 Sam. 13. 25; 2 Oor. 11. 9; 1 'I lies s. 2. 9. CHAKIT Y. liom. 14. 16. now walkest not o. Col. 3. 14, put on c 2 Tliess. 1. 3, 0. aboundeth. 1 Tim. 1. 5, end of commandment b a, 2 Tim. 2. 22, follow faith, «•„ peace. Tit. 2. 2, sound In faith, in e. 1 l''ii. 4. 8, c. cover sin.s. 2 Tet. 1. 7, to brotherly-kindness c Jude 12, spots In fea.sts of e. See 1 Cor. 8. 1 ; 13. 1 ; 14. 1 ; 16. 14 ; Bey. 2. 19. CHARMER. Deut.18.11; P8.58.6; Jer. 8. 17. CHASE. Lev. 26. 8, five e. hundred. Deut. 32. 3eJobl8.18: Ps.36.6; Lam. 3. 62. CHASTE. 2 Cor. 11. 2; Tit. 2. 6; 1 Pet. 8.8. CHASTEN. Dent. 8. 6. as man c. son. Fs. 6. 1 ; 38. 1, nor e. me in displeasure. 94.12, blessed Is the nmii whom thou «. Prov. 19. 18, c. thv son while there is hope. 2 1 'or. 6. 9, as c. and not killed. Heb. 12. 6; Rev. 3. 19, whom the Lord Inyeth hen. 11, no e. seems to be Joyona. Sf*rs.fi9.10; 73.14; 118.18. CH A STI8EMKMT. Deut. 11. 2 ; Job S4. 81 ; In. fB, a, CHATTER, Is*. 38. 14. CHEEEL Mat. 5. 39; Lu.6.29, smlteth on right «. 8*»Jo»>16.10; l8».60.6; Lam.8.S0. OHEKH. Prov. l.V 13, maketh a e. countenance. Zech. 9. 17, coi u mak>; young men c John 16. 33, be of good e., I have overcome. Acts 23. 11 ; 27. 22, 25. be of gwd e. Bom. 12. 8, he that sitoweth mercy with «. 2 Cor. 9. 7, God loveth a «. giver. <^, then are the c. free. 19. 14 ; Mk. 10. 14 ; Lu. 18. 16. suffer little «. Lu. 16. 8, e. of this world wiser than «. of light. 20. 36, c. of God and the resurrection. John 12. 36; Eph.5.8; lThes.s.6.5, f . of light. Rom. 8.10; Gal. 3. 26 ; 1 John 3. 10, wltnese the e. of God. Eph. 4. 14. be henceforth n(> more o. 8. 6 ; Col. 3. 6. c. of disobedience. 6. 1 ; Col. 8. 20, c. oliey yt)ur parents. 1 "nra. 3. 4, having his r. in subjection. See Num. 16, 27 ; Esth 3. 13 ; Mat. 14. 21. CHODE. Gen. .31. 36; Num. 20. 3. CHOICE. 1 Sara. 9. 2. Saul a e. young man. Acts 15. 7. (Jod made e. among u.s. 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. ,3.!. 12, people e. for his inheritance. 89. 19, exalted one ,•. out of people. Prov. 16. 16 ; i:2. 1, rather to be r. Jer. 8, 3, death c. rather than life. Mat. 20. 16 : 22. 14, many called few «. Lu. 10. 42, hath r. the good part, 14. 7. they e. chief rooms. John 15. 16, ye have not e. roe. Acts 9. 15, he is a e. vessel. Bom. 16. 13. e. in the Lord. 1 Cor. 1. 27, 28, God hath r. foolish thli4(i. Eph. 1. 4, according as he hath e. us. 1 Pet. 2. 4, eut. 14. 6 ; Dan. 4. 33 ; Zech. 11. 16. CLAY. Job 10. 9, thou hast made me as a. 13. 12, bodies like to bodies of e. .S3. 6, 1 alK) am formed of «. Ps. 40. 2. out of the miry e. Dan. 2. 33, part of iron, part of e. John 9. 6. made e. and anointed. Rom. 9. 21, power over the o. See Isa. 29. 16 : 41.26; 46.9; 64.8; Jer. 18. 4. CLEAN. 2 Kings 6. 12, may I not wash and be r Job 14. 4, who can bring e. out uf unclean. 16. 15, heavens not r. In his sight. Ps. 24. 4, he that hath c. hands. 61. 10, create in me i^. heart. 77. 8, is his mercy c. gone for evw. Prov. 16. 2, c. In his own eyes. Isa. 1. 16, wash you. make you r. 62. 11, be r. that bear vessels of the Lord. Kzek. 36. 2.''), 1 will sprinkle r. water. Mat. 8. 2; Mk.1.40: Lu. 6. 12, thou canst make m3 fi. 23. 26 ; La. 11. 39, make e. the outside Lu. 11. 41, all things c. unto you. John VX 11, ye are not all c. 16. 3, e. through word I have spoken. Acts 18. 6, 1 am c. Bev. 19. 8, armyed in fine linen e. ftnd white. See Lev. 23. 22 ; Josh. 3. 17; Prov. 14. 4. CLEANNESS. 2 gam. 22. 21 ; Ps. 18. 20; Amos 4. 6. (JLEANSE. Is. lb I'Z, e. me from secret fftults. 73. 13, 1 have c. my heart In vain. Prov. 20. .3»J, blneness of wound e. evil. Mat. 8.3, lnimi!dlately leprosy was e. 10.8; 11.5; Lu.7.22, e. lepers. 23.26, e. first that which Is within. Lu. 4. 27, none Was e. save Naaman. 17. 17, were not ten e. Acts 10. 16 ; 11. 9, what God bath e. 2 Cor. 7. 1, let us o. ourselves. Jas. 4. 8, e. your hands, ye sinners. 1 John 1. 7. 9, e. us from all sin. See Ezek.36.26; Mk.L44. CLEAR. Gen. 44. 16, how shall we c. onruWes. Ex. .34. 7, by no means e. the guilty. 2 Sam. 23. 4, e. shining after rain. Job 11. 17, age should be c. than lioonday. Ps. 61. 4, be c, when thou judgest. Mat. 7. 6; Lu. 6. 42, see e. to pull out mota. Mk. 8. 2.% saw every man c. Rom. ]. 20, things from creation e. seen. liev. 21.11; 22.1, light c. as crystal. See Gen. 24. 8 ; Cant. 6. 10; Zech. 14. 6. CLEAVE. Josh. 23. 8, o. to the Lord your God. 2 Kings 5.27, leprosy shall e. to thee. Job 29. 10 ; Ps. 137. 6 ; Ezek. 3. 26, e. to roof of mouth. Ps. 119. 26, my soul «. to dust. Eccl. 10. 9, that «. wood should be endangered. Acts 11. 23, with purpose of heart e. Rom. 12. 9, e. to that which Is good. See Gen. 2. 24 ; Mat. 19. 6 ; Mk. 10. 7. CLEFTS. Cant. 2. 14; lUL 2. 21; Jer. 49. 16; Amos A. 11; Obad. 3. CLEMENCY. Acts 24. 4. CLERK. Acts 19. 36. CLIMB. John 10. 1, but e. np some other way. See I Sam. 14. 13 ; Amos 9. 2; Lu.19.4. CLODS. Job 21. S3, the e. of the valley shftU be See Job v. 6; Isa. 28. 24; Hos.lO.ll; Joel 1.17. OLOKE. Mat. 6. 40 ; Lu. 6. 29. let him have thy o. ftlso. 1 Thess. 2. 6, ft e. of covetousness. 1 Pet. 2. 16, ft 0. of mftliciousness. IP* TLOSE. OONOOBDANOM. OOMFOBTKB. CL08B (v.). Oen.^21; Im.29.10; M»t.lS.16. CLOBR. Prov. 18. 24, sttcketh e. than a brother. Lu. 9. 'id, they kept it c See Num. fi. 13; 1 (Jhron. 12. 1 ; Job 28. 21. CLOSKT. Mat.6.6; Lu. 12.S. GLOTU. 18am. 19. 13: 21.9; Mat. 9. 16; Mk. 2. 21. OLOTHB. Ps. 66. 13, pa»tureR e. with flocks. 109.18, c. himself wun cursing. 1.S2.9, e. with riRhteousuess. Ifi, c. with <«alvati<>n. Prov. 23. 21, drowsiness shall e. a man. SI. 21, household r. with scarlet. Isa. fiO.3, e. heavens with blackness. 61. 10, «!. with garments of salvatloiu Mat. 6. 30 : Lu. 12. 28. r. grass of field. 31, wherewithal shall we be e. 11. 8 ; Lu. 7. 25, man e. In soft raiment. 2a. 86, 43, naked and ve c. me. Mk. 1.6, r. with camel's hair. 5. 15 ; Lu. 8. .H.% r. and In rlKht mind. 15. 17, r. Jesus with purple. Lu. 16. 19, P. In purple and fine linen. 2 Oor. 5. 2, desiring to be c. upon. 1 Pet. 5.5, be c. with humility. Rev. 3. 18, that thou mayest be e. 12. 1, woman c. with the sun. 19. 13, c. with a vesture dipp*^d In blood, 9««. Gen. 37. 36; Ps. 77. 2 j Jer 81. 16, refused to be e, Ps. 23. 4, rod and staff e. Lsa. 40, 1. e. ye, c. ye, my people. 49. 13 ; 52. 9, God hath e. his people. 61,2, r. all that muum. 66. 13, as one whom his mother e. Mat. 5. 4, they shall be e. Lu. 16. 25, he is e. and thou art tormented. John 11. 19, to c. concerning their brother. 2 Cor. 1. 4. able to «. them. 1 Thess. 4. 18, e. one another with tLese words. 6. 14. e, the feeble-minded. See Gen. 5. 29; 18.6; 37.36. COMFOBTABLE. Isa. 4a 2; Hos. 8. 14; Zaoh. 1.13. COMFORTEB. Job 16. 2. miserable e. are ye all. Ps. 69. 20, looked for c found none. John 14.16; 15.26; 16.7, another e. S««28ain.lO.S; lOhron.U.8. ti I'M 255 i 'A ii 1 ": m <50MFOBTLKB8. noN(JORnANng. CONDBAL, 0OMFOBTLK88. John 14. 18. COMMAND, n. %% 9, he e. and It itood ftut Lu. H. 2B. ho <•. wlnrtn. 9. M, r. Are from heaven. John 1.V 14, If ydu do what I e, you. Acts 17. 20, r. all men everywhere. 8<-M Gen. I». 19 ; Deut. '2H. 8. OOMMANDKU. lRa.BB.4. OOMMANPMENT. Tn. 119. 8«, c. are fatthful. 96, c. exceeding broad. 127, 1 liwe thy r. 14!5, thy c. are my delight. Mat. 16. 9; Mk.7.7; Cnl.2.22, the o. of men. Lu. 23. Ni, rested accorrtlntf to c John 13. .34 ; 1 John 2. 7 ; 2 .lohn B, a new c. Rom. 7. 12, «. Is holy, just, and giMid. 1 Tor. 7. 6 ; 2 Cor. 8. 8, by permission not by «. Kph. 6. 2, first r. with promise. 1 Tim. 1. fi, end of e. is charity. 8«!<-Esther.S.3. COMMKND. liU. 16. «. e. nixjust Bteward. 23. 4«. Into thy hands 1 <-. Bom. 3. f>, unrighteousness e. righteousness of God. B. 8, God f . his love toward u«. 1 Oor. 8. 8, meat c. us not. 2Cor.3.1; 6.12, r. ourselves. 4. 2, e. U> every man's conscience. 10. 19, not he that c. is approved. SMProv.12.8; Keel. 8. 16; Acts 20. 32. 0OMMIB8ION. Ezra 8. .16; Acts 26. 12. COMMIT. Ps. 37. 6, c. thy way to the Lord. Jer. 2. 13, have e. two evils. John 2. 24. Jesus did not e. himself to them. 6.22, hath c. judgment to 8<>n. Bom. 3. 2, were c. oracles of God. 2 Oor. 6. 19 had o. to us word of reconcilia- tion. 1 Tim. 6. 20, keep what is e. to thee. 2 Tim. 2. 2, fl. thou to faithful men. 1 Pet. 2. 23, c. himself to hira that judgeth. Set, Job 6. 8 ; Ps. 31. 5 : 1 Cor. 9. 17. C0MM0DI0U8. Acts 27. 12. COMMON. Bool. 6. 1. evil, and It is e. among men. Mk. 12. 37, c. people heard him gladly. Acts 2, 44 ; 4. §2, all things e. 10. 14 ; 11. 8. never eaten anything c 15; 11. 9, call not thou e, 1 for. 10. 13, temptation c. to men. Eph.2. 12, aliens from c.-wealth. S^eLev.4.27; Num. 16. 29: 1 Sam. 21. 4. COMMOTION. Jer. 10. 22; Lu.21.9. COMMPNE. Job 4. 2, If we r. with thee. Ps. 4. 4 ; 77. 6 ; Eccl. 1 . 16, <•. with own heart. Zech. 1. 14, angel that r. with me. Be,- Er. 2.\ 22 ; 1 Sam. 19. 3 ; Lu. 22. 4. COMMUNir^ATE. GaL 6. 6, let him that Is taught e(L > In labour, to be 0. to ohlm? fflory. xpirttukl. Mk. 4. 30. !9 3.9; Ixa. J. 4 ; 116. 8, a. ileld. ses. should not ssut moved L LwilL difference, mllo. 8. streets, aane. 11. r c. bitter, him. 1. 1.12. John 1.6; a«. kuow- OONOKIT. OONOOBDANOM. 0ON8IDRB. GONOKIT. Prov. 18. 11 ; 2S. 6 ; 28. 11 ; Bom. 11. 2b : IV!. 16. 0ON< !EI VB. Pb. 7. 14. o. miacblef brought forth falHohoiid. 01. ft. In Bill did my nu>tlier e. me. Acta 6. 4, why hast thmi o. thl* thing. Jas. 1. 16, when lu»t e. It biingoth forth. S«I«Joblft.3.^: lHa.7.14; f>a.4. CONOEUN. Lu. 24. 27, things c. hlmaelt lU)m. 9. ft, as fi, thu tleab Corliit came. 1«. 19, Bimplf e. nvll. Phil. 4. 16, e, Klvlug and receiving. 1 Tim. a. 21, have erred e. the faith. 1 Pet. 4. 12, e. fiery trial. Sm Lev.6.S; Mum. 10.29; Fa. 90. 13; 136.14. (CONCISION. Phil. 3, 2. CONOLUDK. Kom.3.28; 11.82; Gal. 3. 22. CONCLUSION. Eccl. 12. 13. OONCOKD. 2 Cor. 6. 15. COND KMN. Job 10. 2. I wlU say to God. do not e. me. AmoK 2. H, drInV. wliie of the c. Mat. 12. 7, ye would not have c. the guiltlesa. 87, l)y thy words shait Iw r. 42; Lu. 11.31, ri»e lu judgment and 0. 20.18, shall c. hhn to duath, 27. 3, Judas when he saw he was e. Mk. 14. 6t, all e. him to be truHty. Lu. fl. 37, c. not and ye shall not be c John H. 17, God sent not his Bou to e, 18, believe not Is e, 8. 10, hath no man o. thee 7 11, neither do I e. thee. Bom. 2. 1, thou r. thyself. 8. 3, A. sin In the tlesh. 34, who Is he that c. ? 14. 22, that c. not himself. Tit. 2.8, Sound speech that cannot be e. Jas. 5. 6, ye r.. and killed the }n>t. 9, grudge not lest ye be c. 1 John 3. 20, if our heart p. us not. Sm Job 9. 20; 16.6; Mat. 12. 41. CONDEMNATION. John 3. 19, this Is the e. that light. 2 Cor. 3. 9, the ministration of o. 1 Tim. 8. 6, the «. of the devil. Jas. 6. 12, lest ye fall Into c. Jude 4, of old ordain»'d to this e. See Lu. 23. 40; Kom. 6.16; 8.L CONDKSCENP. Kom. 12. 16. CONDITION. 18am.ll.2: Ln.14.a2. CONDUIT. 2Klng8l8.17; 20.20; Isa.7.3; 86.2. CONEY. Lev. 11.6; Ps.104.18; Prov. 30. 26. CONFECTION. Ex. Ho %'i ; 1 Sam. 8, 13. CONFEDKKATE. Gen. 14. 13; Ib». 7. 2; 8.12; Obad. 7. CONFEBENCK. Gal. 2.6. CONFKKRED. GaLl. 16. CONFESS. Prov. 28. 13, who«> e. and for- saketh. Mat. 10. 82 ; Lu. 12. 8, r. me before men. John 9. 22, If any man did e. 12. 42, rulers did not .-. him. Acts 23. 8, Pharisees .-. l)Oth. Bom. 10. 9, shall c. with thy month. 14. 11 ; Phil. 2. 11, every tongue c. Heb. 11. 13, e. they were strangers. Jas. .^. 16, c. Tour faults one to another. 1 John 1. 9, ii we o. our si s. 4. 2, every spirit that c. Christ. 16. whoso shall c. that Jesus Is the Christ. Bev. 3. 6, I will c. his name before my Father. fiMLev.16.21: lKiut{s8.33; 20hroQ.6.24. Bom. 10. 10; 1 Tim. 6. 13. Ps. 66. 6. the 0. of ^1 the cuds CONKEKHION. CONKIDKNtlK. of the earth. 118. 8,9, than to pnt «. In man. Prov. 14. 26, in fear of the Lord Is strong 0. IsH. 3(». 15, In c. shall b*i your ntrength. Jer. 2. 37, hath rejected thy e. Eph.3. 12, access with 0. by faith. Phil. 8. 3, 4. not. In flesh. Heb. 3. 6,14, hold fa.st:ra7.aB. CONFLICT. Phil. 1 . 30 ; Col. 2. 1. CONFOUM. Eom.8.»; 12.2; Phil. 8. 10. CONFOUND. Pb.22.6, fathers trusted and were not 0. 40. 14 ; 70. 2, a.shanied and e. Acts 2. 0. multitude were e. 9.22, Hiiul c. the Jews. See Gen. 11.7; rs.71.13; 129.6. CONFUSED. Lsa. 9. 6; Acts 19. 32. CONFUSION. Dan. 9. 7, to ub belongeth 0. of fftC6S Acts 19.' 29. City was filled with e. 1 Cor. 14. 33, God not author of e. See Ps. 70. 2 ; 71. 1 ; 109. 29 ; Is*. 24. 10. CONGEALED, Ex. 16. 8. CONGHATULATE. 1 Chron. 18. 10. C0N(JUEGAT10N. Num. 14. 10. all the e. bade stone them. Neh. 6. 18, all the c said Amen. Ps. 1. 6, n(>r sinners In the c. of the rlghteoos. 26. 12, In the c. will J bless the Lord. Prov. 21. 16, In the e. of the dead. Joel 2. 1ft, sanctify the e. Acts 13. 43, when the c. was broken np. See Ex. 12. 6 ; 16. 2 ; 39. 32 ; Lev. 4. 18. CONQUE HOBS. Bom. 8. 37 ; Bev. 6. 2. CONSCIENCE. Acts 24. 16, c. void of o9ence. Iiom.2.15; 9.1; 2Cor.L12, c. bearing witneaB. 13. 5 ; 1 Cor. 10. 26. 27, 28, for c. sake. 1 Cor. 8. 10, 12, weak <•. 1 Tim. 1. 5, 19 ; Heb. 13. 18 : 1 Pet. 8. 16, a good e. 8. 9, mystery of faith in pure 0. 4. 2, c seared with hot iron. Heb. 9. 14, purge r. from dead worka, 10. 22. hearts sprinkled from evil c. See John 8. 9 ; Acts 23. 1 ; 2 Cor. 4. 2. C0N8E0BATE. 1 Chron. 28. 6, to «. hla service to the Lord. MIC.4.1S, IwlUc. Heb. 7. 2«, who Is e. for evcrmo- 10. 20, living way which he hath . . See Ex. 28. 3 ; 29. 36; 32. 29; Lev. 7. 37. CONSENT. Fk ea 18, a thief, thou e. with him. Prov. 1. 10, If sinners entice thee e. not. Zeph. 3. 9, to serve with one e. Lu. 14. 18, with one c. began to make excuse. See Deut. 13. 8 ; Acts 8. 1 ; Bom. 7. Ifi. CONSIDKB. Pa. 8. 3, when I e. the heavens. *9 I. 11 OONBIBT. OONOORDANOM. OONTBOVlBirT. P». 41. 1, blowMt] u h« that «. the iHior. 48. IS, It. hfr pklann*. 80. 22, e. thl5. jn that forK^t -I)eut.32.29; JiidK. 18. 14; 18ain.12.lM. CONSIST. Lu.12.15; l!oI.1.17. OONBOLATION. Job 15. U, are the e. of God small. Lu. fi. 24, ye have received your «. Kom. IB. a, the flo^^t among Oentllna. .S. 1, won by c. of wlvr». 2 l>t. Z 7, veied with fllthv c. ^^••Oal.l. nr Bph.2.8; 4.22: Ja(i.3.15. CONVKUSION. Act05.S. CONVKKT. Ph. 19. 7, perfect, e. the mm I. lM.6. in. Mat. 13. Ift; Mk. 4.12; John 12.40; Actn.-s. ?7. iMt th«T e. Mat. in. 3, (fxc«pt ye be e. Lt). 22. 8'2, when r. tttreiigthen thy brnthruD. Acts .S. 19, repent and be r. Jm. fi. 19, 2ii, and one c. htm. hV< Ps. B1 . 18 ; Ida. 1. 27 ; 00. B. (ONVIOTED. John 8. 6. (U.N VINOB. John 8. 46, which of yon e. me of uln. Tit. 1. 9, ahl( to (!. galnnayers. H'-c .lob Si!. \2; Acts 18. 2H; 1 Cor. 14.24. (ONVOOATION, Ex. 12.16; Lev. 2S. 2; Num. 28.26. COOK. 1 Ham. 8. IS ; 9. 23. 24. COOL. Gen. 8. 8; Lu. 18.24. COPPER. Ezra 8. 27 ; 2 Tim. 4. 14. COPY. Deut. 17. 18 ; .loiih. 8. 32 ; Proy. 26. 1. CORD. Frov. ^ 22, holden with the «. of sins. Eccl.4. 12, a threefold e. 12. 6, silver r. kKjsed. Isa. B. 18, draw Iniquity with «t 54.2, lengtlienc. Uos. 11. 4, the e. of a man. John 2. Iti, scourge of small e. S'«Judg.]6.13: Ps.2.8; 118.27; Jer.8«.«. CORN. Gen. 42. 2 ; Acts 7. 12, e. in Kgypt. Deut. 2fi. 4 ; 1 Oor. 9. 9 ; 1 Tim. 5. 18, uz trcad- eth e. Judg. 16. 6, foxes Into standing o. Job 5. 26, like as a shock of o. Ps.4.9. in time their «. increased. 66. 7, prepared them c. 13, valleys covered over with o. TV!. 16, handful of r. In the earth. Prov. 11. 28, he that withholdeth e. Kecli.9. 17, e. make men cheerful. Mat. 12.1; Mk.2.23; Lii. 6.1. pluck e. Mk. 4. 28, full e. In the ear. John 12. 24, a e, of wheat fall into ground. Sfe Gen. 27. 28 ; 41. 67 ; Deut. S3. 2h ; Is. 36. 17. CORNER. Fs. 118. 22; Kph. 2. 20, head stoue of c. 144. 12, daughters as e. stones. Isa, 28. 16 ; 1 Pet. 2. 6, a precious e. stone. Mat. 6. a, pray In e. of the streets. Rev. 7. 1. on four e. of the earth. 8e«.ToM.l»; ProT.7.8; 21.9. CORNET. 2 Bam. 6. 8 ; 1 Chron. 18. 28 ; Dan. 3. 8. CORPSE, 2 Kings 19. 86; Im. S7.8«: Nah. 3. 8; Mk.6.2». COUKKCT. Prov. S. 1% whom the Lord lov>?lh he 0. 29. 17. r. thy »I{UK<'TloN. Prov.'22. 16, pkI of e, shall drive It. J<:r.2..10; .\3;.7.28; Z^ph. 3. 2. received. 2 Tim. 3. 16, scripture profitable for »•. S.-* Job 37. IS ; I'rov.S. 11; 7.22; 15.10. COKRUI'T. Deut. 4. 16, Uke heed lest yea. 31.29. after mv d^ath ve shall «. Mat. 6. Ill ; Lu. 12. ;tt. moth r. 7. 17 ; 12. 33 ; Ln. «. 43, a r. tre«. 1 Cor. 16.33, evil coniniiinleattons o, 2 Cor. 2. 17, many that r. the word. 7. 2. we have c no man. 11.2, Ihii yiiiir niiiids bn e. Rph.4.22, put off old man which teo, 211, let no e. communication. 1 Tim. 6. 6; 2Tlni.3.8. men of e. minds. Jas. 6. 1, your riches ar« o. 8fr Gen. 6. 11 ; Job 17. 1 : Proy. 28. 26. CORItri'TKHS. Isa. 1.4; Jer. 6. 28. OOUKUPTIULK. Horn. 1.28; 1 Cor. 9. 28; 16.68; 1 Pet. 1.18; 3.4. CORKPPTION. Ps. 16.10; 49.9; Acts2.27j IS. 36, not see e. Jonah 2. 6, brought nu life from e. Kom. 8. 21, from bi. 20, e. 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. (X)VET. Prov. 21. 26. he e. greedily all the day. Hab. 2. 9, IT. an evil covetousaess. Acts 20. .33. I have r. no man's silver. 1 Cor. 12. 31, c. earnestly the best irifts. 1 Tim. 6. 10. while some e. after, they erred. Bee Ex. 20. 17 ; Deut. 5. 21 ; Rom. 7. 7 ; 13. 9. C0VKT0U8. Prov. 28. 16. I'le that hateth c shall prolong, Ezek, 33. .31 their heart eoeth after e. Mk. 7, 22, out of heart proceedeth c. l{oni,1.29, filled with all c. 1 Cor. 6. 10 : Eph. 5. 6, nor r. Inherit kingdom. Eph. 5. 3, but f. let it not \!« named. 2 Tim. 3. 2, men shall be r. Heb, 13, 5, conversation without e 2Pet. 2. .1, thn>H'J:h r. ma'o,v ■nerchandise. 14. exercised with r. practices. See Ps, 10. 3 ; 119. 36 ; 1 Cor. 6. 10. COW. Lev. 22. 28: Job 21. 10; Isa. 11. 7. CRACKLING. Eccl.7.6. ORAFT. Job 6. 13 ; 1 Cor. 3. 19. Uketh wise In their o. Lu. 20. 23, he perceived their r. Acts 19. 26, by this r, we have our wealth. '27, our e. is In danger. 2 Cor. 4. 2, not walking in c. 12. 16, being e. 1 caugiit you. Eph. 4. 14. carried away with cunning e. Bee Dan. 8. 25 ; Act.s 18. 3 ; Rev. 18. 22. CRAG. Job39.2S. OUANB. 1S8.38.14; Jer. 8. 7. CRASHING. Zeph.1.10. OBAVB. PrOT.l6.2e; Mk.lS.43 CBBATK. Isa. 40. 28, who hath e. theao things. a.o lEATE. annulled. [ him. 'oDiixa. 1; Jer.BO.5. lankasstnii', % mantle. n »tn is 0. icnt. athers. if the wicked. keth lova. rosper. ain. I. ide of slno. V. 16. 13. ds are a c. to fhont e. 1 wrap. 17. ly. .U 'i. all thft day. er. Jifta. >f*y erred. 7; l.H.9. It hateth 0. !r«. c. t kingdom. d. andlse. 1.7. feth wise in wealth. lingo. 22. hen thlDSs. CREATION. CONOOBDANOW. OUNNINO. Isa. 43. 7, c. him for my glurv. 85. 17, ic. new heavfiis ami new earth. Jer. .SI. 22, the Lord liatli ,\ a uew thing. Amoa 4. 18, he that e. w^ud. Mai. 2. 10, hath not on« li»d «. us? 1 Cor. 11. 9, neither was man c. for woman. Eph.2. 10, c. in Christ J» sus. 4.24, after G; .1 < tb 26. IS. CROPS. Lev. 1.16; E7.ek.l7.22. CR088. Mat. 16. 24 ; Mk. 8. 34 ; 10. 21 ; Lu. 9. 2:^, take up c. 27. 32 ; Mk. 15. 21 ; Lu. 28. 26, compelled to bear r. 40; Mk. 16. 30, come down frr-ne. John 19. 25, there stood l)y c. ICor. 1. 17; Gal.fi. 12; Phil. 3. 18, e. of Christ. 18, preaching of the «. Gal. .5. 1 1, oflfence of the e, 6. 14, glory save in the e. Eph. 2. l*?, reconcile both by the o. Phil. 2.8, t'.ia death of ih^ r. Ool. 1.20, pr^ace ttiroiiisii bI<.K>d of the e. 2. 14, nailing it to his r. Heb. 12. 2, f I r joy endured the e. Sm Obad. 14; Mat. 10. 38 ; John 19. 17, U. CKOUCH. 18am.'2.:i8: Vs. 10.10. CUOWN. Job 19. 9, taken the c from my head. P8.8. 6; Heb. 2. 7.9, c with glory and honour. 66. 11, thou r. the vear. lo:?. 4, e. thee with lovlngkindness. Prov. 4. 9, a . 1 8am. 6. 12, e. of the ci*y went up to heaven. Job 34. 28, he heareth the <:. of the aflUcted. Ps. 9. 12, forgettoth not c. of the humble. 34. 16, ears are open to their e. Prov. 21. 13 stoppeth his ears at the e. of the poor. Mat. 25. 6, at midnight there was a e. made. Sfe Gen. 18. 20 ; Ex. 2. Zt ; Num. 16. .34. CBY (».). Ex.14. 15, wherefore r. thou unto me? Lev. 13. 46, cover his lips and c unclean. Job 29. 12, I delivered pwir thatc. Ps. 147. 9, fo(Hl to young ravens which o. Prov. 8. 1. doth not wisdom c. Isa. 68. 1, A. aloud, spare not. Mat. 12. 19, fie shall not strive nor e. 20. 31 ; Mk. TO. 48 ; Lu. 18. 39, they e. the more. Lu. 18.7, elect who e. day and uUht. John 7. ."Vt. Jesus e. if any man thirst. Acts 19. 32 ; ZL 84, some r.. one thing and nome another. # See Ex. \ 8 : 32. 18 ; 2 Kings 8. 3. CRYING. PrOT. 19. 18; Isa. 66. 19; Heb. B. 7; Rev. 21. 4. CRYSTAL*. Job 98. 17: K2ek.l.22; BeT.4.e; 21.11; 22.1. CUBIT, Mat. «. 27 ; Ln. 12. 26. CUCUMBERS. Num. 11. 6; It*. 1.8. CUMBER. Deut. 1. 12; Lu. 10. 40; 13.7. CUNNING. Ps. 137, 6, let my hand forget her «. Jer. 9. 17. send for r. women. Xph. 4. 14, carried alMut by e. craftiness. »n mM I , *!/: OUP. OONCOBDANOM. DARKNESS. ■i Pet. 1. 16, uot follow r. devlHfd f&biRs See Gen. 2S. 27 : Ex. 38. 23 ; 1 Sam. 16. 16 ; I>au. 1.4. OUP. Ps. 116. 13, take c of salvation. Mat. 10. 42 ; Mk. 9. 41, c. of cold water. 20.22; Mk.10.39. drink of my c. £3. V, make clean outside uf r. 2C. /t; Mk. 14.23; Lu. 22. 17: 1 Cor. 11. 25, 'Ook c «» ; Mk. 14. 36 ; Lu. 22. 42. let this (^. pass. Lii. 22. 20 ; 1 Oor. 1 1. 26. this c. is new testament. JolmlS. 11, e. which my father hath tfiveu. 1 Cor. 10. 13, e. of blessini; we bless, n. 26, as often as ye drink this c. • 27, drink this c. unworthily. 6V,' Gen. 40. 11 ; 44. 2 ; Prov. 23. SL OURDLKD. Job 10. 10. OT'RE. Lu. 7. 21. In that hour he e. many. 9. 1, power to r. diseases. 18. 32, 1 do e. to-day. Bee .Ter. 33. fi ; 4fi. 11 : Uos. 5. 13 ; Mat. 17. 16. CUK10U8. Ex. 28. 8; P«.139.16; Acts 19. W. CUUUKNT. Gen. 23. 16. CUUSK (n.). Deut. 11. 28. I set before you West- ing and A. 2.1. 5, turned e. Into blessing. Mai. ^. 9, ye are cursed with a a. church d. 6. 1, the d. ministration. 16. 6, churches Increased d. 17. 11. searched the scriptures . 141. 4. let me not eat of their d. Prov. 23. 3, be not desirous of ills d. See. Gen. 49. 20 ; Job 3:<. 20 ; Rev. 18. 14. DALE. Gen. 14. 17 ; 2 Sam. 18. 18. DAM. Ex. 22. 30; Lev. 22. 27; Deut. 22. 6. DAMAGE. Prov. 26. 6, drlnketh d. Aets 27. 10, voyage vrill be with much d. 2 Oor. 7.9, receive d. bv us in nothing. See Ezra 4. 22 ; Esth. 7. 4 ; Dan. 6. 2. DAMN.\BLB. 2 Pet. 2.1. DAMNATION. Mat. 23. 3:). can ye escape the d. of hell. Mk. 3. 29, In danger of eternal d. Johns. 29, the resurrection of d. Rom. 13. 2. receive to themselves ut of windows be d, Zech. 14. 6, shall not be clear nor t d. 24. 36 ; Mk. \X 'iVl, that d. knoweth no man. 60; Lu. 12. 46, in a d. looked not for. 26. 13, ye neither know the d. nor the hoar. Lu. 21. 34, the d. come unawai-es. 23. 43, to-m. 2. 6, wrath against d. of wrath. 14. B. esteemeth every d. alike. 2 Cor. 6. 2, the d. of salvation. Phil. 1. 6, perform it until d. of Christ. 1 Th«ss. 6. 2 ; 2 Pet. 3. 10, d. cometh as a thief. 6, children of the d. Heb. 13. 8, Jesus Christ same tft-d. and for ever. 2 Pet. 3. 8, one d. as a thousand year*. See Gen. 1,6; 27.2; Job 1.4; Pa. 77. 6; 118.24. DAYSMAN. Job 9. 33. DBA D. Lev. 19. 28, cuttings for the d. Ruth 1. 8, as yo have dealt with d. 1 Sam. 24. 14 ; 2 Sam. 9. 8 ; 16. 9, d. dog. Ps. 31. 12, forgotten as a d. man. IIB. 17, d. nraise not the I. S«e 1 Sam. 6. 11 ; rs.17.9; Kzek. 30.24. DRAF. Ps. 58. 4, like d. adder that stoppeth. Isa. 29. 18, shall the d. hi^ar the words. Mat. 11. B ; Lu. 7. 22. the d. hear. Mk. 7. 37, he maketh the d, to bear. i>. Z\ thiiu d. spirit, come out. See Ex. 4. 11 ; Lev. 19. 14 ; Isa. 42. 18; 43, 8. DEAL. Lev. 19. 11, nor d. falsely. Job 42. S, d. witli you after folly. Ps. 76. 4. (1. uot foolishly. Prov. 12. 22, they that d. trulv his delight. Isa. 21. 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. Hos. r>. 7, have d. treacherously against the Lord. Zech. 1. 6, a.s Lord thought, so hath he d, Mk. 7. 36 ; 10. 48, the more a great d. Lu. 2.48, why hast tlma thus d. with as? Bom. 12. 3. according a.s God hath d. SM l ini.;ue8. 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. 84, my sonl is sorrowful to d. Mk. 5. 23 ; John 4. 47. lleth at point of d. Lu. 2. 26. should not see d before. 22. 88, win go to pri.son and d. Johns. at; lJoIin3. 14, passed from d. to life. 8. 61, 62, keep my saying, shall never see d. 11. 4, sickness not unto d. 12.83; 18.32; 21.19, signifying what d. Acts 2. 24. having loo.sed pains of d. Rom. 1. 32, such tilings are worthy of d. 6. 10: Ool. 1. 22, reconciled by the d. 12, d. by sin and so d. passed on all. 14,17. d. reignf^d from Adam to Mosea. 6. 6, planted in likeness of his d. 21, end of those things is d, 23, wages of sin Is d. 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 corae. 15. 21, by man came d. 65, 66, O d. where Is thy sting V 2 Cor. 1. 9, sentence of d. In ourselves. 2. 16, savour of d. unto d. 4. 12, d. worketh in us. ^ 11.23, in d. oft. • Phil. 2. 8, d., even d. of the cross. Heb. 2. 9, taste d. for every mau. 15, through f'*ar of if d. is sweet. 27, 6, kis.«e« of an enem v are d, 31. 30, favour Is d. and beauty vain. Jer. 14. 14; 23. 20, prophesy the d. of their heart. 17. 9, heart Is . 13, the' have used d. 2 Oor. 4. '2, handlint? word of (lod d. 11. 13, false apostles, d. workers. Epli. 4. 22, act'onling to d. lusts. Col. 2. 8, vain d., aft«r tradition. S« hath d. from beginning. 45. 19, I d. things that are right. 46. 10, d. end from the lieglnning. W. 8 ; Acts s. 33, who shall d. his genentlon. 66. 19, d. my glory among Gentiles. l«hn 17 »« l,«v« d. thv natn«» *n<1 will A. It. Acts 13. 32, we 4. to you good tidings. 17. Zi, him d. I unto you. 20. 27, d. the counsel of God. Rom. 1. 4, d. to be Son of Ovul wlth-'power. 1 Oor. 3. 13, day shall d. It. SeoJosh.20.4; John 1.18; Heb. 11. 14; IJohn 1. S. DECLINE. Dent. 17. U, thou sbalt not d. from sentence. 2 Ohron. 34. 2, 4. neither to right nor left. Ps. 102. 11 ; 109. 23, days like a shadow that 4. 119. 61, 157, not d. from thy law. Bee Ex. 23. 2; Job 23. 11; Prov. 4. 5; 7.2.5. DECKKASE. Gen. 8. 5: P8.107.38; John 3. .30. DECREE. Job 22. 28, thou shalt 4. » thing and it shall be. 28. 26, made a 4. for the rain. Ps. 148. 6, a d. which shall not pass. Prov. 8. 16, by me princes d. Justice. 29, he gave to the sea his d. Isa. 10. 1, that d. unrighteous 4. Acts 16. 4, delivered the d. to keep. S"' Uan. 2. 9 ; 6. 8 ; Acts 17. 7 ; 1 Cor. 7. ST. DEDICATE. Deut. 20. 8, lest he die and another 4. it. Jndg. 17. 3, wholly 4. silver to the Lord. 1 Chron. 26. 27, of spoil they did 4. Ezek. 44. 29. every 4. thing sliall be theirs. Seel Kings 7. 51; 8.63; 16.15; 1 Ohron. 18. 11 ; Heb. 9. 18. DEED. Ex. 9. 16 ; 1 Sam. 26. 34 ; 26. 4, In very 4. 2 Bam. 12. 14. by this 4. hast given occa.siou. Ezra 9. 13, come upon us for our evil 4. Neh. 13. 14, wipe not out my good 4. Ps. 28. 4; Isa. 59. 18; Jer. 25. 14: Bom. 2. «, according to their 4, Lu. 11. 48. ye allow the 4. of your fathers. 23. 41, due reward of our 4. 24.19, a prophet mighty In 4. John 3. 19, because their 4. were evil. 8. 41, ye do the 4. of your father. Acts 7. 22, Moses, mighty in word and 4. Bom. 3. 20, hv d. of law no flesh justified. 28, iustlfled without 4. of the law. Col. 8. 9. T)nt off old man with his 4. 17, whatever ye do In word or 4. Ja8.1.?5, shall be blessed in his 4. 1 John 3. 18, not love In word, but In 4. 5>'e''Qpn.44.15; Lu.'23.61; Acts 19. 18. DEEMED. Acts 27. 27. DEEP. Gen. 7. 11 ; 8. 2, fountains of 4. Deut. 33. 13, the 4. that coucheth beneath. Job .38. .30. face of 4. Is frozen. 41.31, maketh the 4. boil like a pot. Ps. 36. 6. thy judgments are a great 4. 42. 7, 4. cafleth to 4. 9.5. 4, in his hand are the 4. places. 107,24, see his wonders In the 4. Prov. 22. 14 ; 23. 27, strange women 4. pit. Isa. 63. 13, led them through 4. Mat. 13. 5. no 4. of earth. Lu. 5.4, launch into 4. 6.48, digged 4. and laid foundatloni. 8. 31, command to go into the 4. John 4. 11. the well rs4. 1 Cor. 2. 10. searcheth 4. thing* of God. ^.•f Job4. 13 ; 83. 16 ; Prov. 19. 16 ; Rom. la 7. DEER. Deut. 14. 6; 1 Kings 4. 23. DEFAME, Jer. 20. 10; 1 Cor. 4. 18. DEFEAT. 2 8»m. 15, 34; 17.14. DEFENCE. Job 22. 26, the Almighty ahaU bo thy 4. Ps.7.10, my4. Isoftioil. 69. 9, 17 ; 6V4.2, for God is my T«by many be d. Jude8, filthy dreamers d. flesh. Eev. 3. 4. few not d. their garments. 8'f Ex. .31 . 41 ; Lev. 21. 4 ; Jas. 3. 6 ; Bev. 21. 27. DEFRAUD. 1 Sam. 12. 3, 4, whom have Id.? Mk.10.19; 100^7.5, . 38 ; Lu. 13. 3fi, house left to you A. Acts 1. 20, let his habitation be d, 1 Tim. 5. B, widow indeed and d. Bev. 18. 19, in one hour is she made d. Se«.Ps.34.22; Jer. 12. 10; .Tfjel2.3; 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. 2.5. 9 ; Ezek. 35. 9, perpetual d. Prov. 1. 27, when your fear cometh as d. 3. 25, the d. of the wicked. Isa. 61.4, raise up former rf.. the d, of many generations. Dan. 9. 26, to end of war d. are determined. Zepb. 1. 15, a day of wrath, wasting-, and d. Mat. 12. 26; Lu. 11. 17, house divided brought U\d. Lu. 21. 20. then know d. Is nigh. 8m Lev. 2B. 31; Josh. 8. 28; Job 30. 14. DESPAIK. 1 Sam. 27. 1 ; Eccl. 2. 20 ; 2 Cor. 4. 8. DE8PEKATE. Job 6. 26; Ifia. 17. 11 ; Jer. 17. 9. DESPISE. Num. l.\^20, ye have d. the Lord. 16. 31 ; Prov. 13. :.8 ; Isa. 6. 24; 80. 12. d. the word. 1 Sam. 2. 3, that d. me shall be lightly esteemed. Neh. 4. 4, hear, O Oo>l, for we are d. Esth. 1. 17, so that th^y d. their husbands. Job 5. 17 ; Prov. 3. 11 ; .'ieb. 12. 6, d. not chasten- ing. 19. 18, young children d. me. 36. 5, God is nilKlity and d. not fcny. Ps. 51. 17, contritf! heart *.hou v^ilt not d. 63. 5, put to shame, bt-cavse God d. thea. 73. 20. thou Shalt d. their image. 102. 17. he will not d. their prayer. Prov. 1. 7, fools d. wisdom. 30; 5.12, d. reproof. 6. 30, men do not d. thief. 16. G. fool d. fatlier's Instractlon. 2i'>, foolish man d. his mot her. 32, refuseth instruction ple //. of the prince. Ifi. 18, pride (foeth before d. 17. 19, exalteth Kate seeketh d. 18. 7. fool's mouth l» his d. 27. ao, hell and d. never full. ■31. 8, Mich a.^ are appointed to d, Isa. 14. i;i tlie be'«om of d. 19. 18, th>- city of d. ra. 7, wasting and d. in their patba. 60. 18. (I. be no more heard. Jer. 17. 18, destroy with double d. 4«. 20, d. Cometh out of north. no. 22. "ound <>f proai d. In land. Lam. 2. 11 ; 3.48; 4.10, d, of the daaghler of my people. Hoc. 13. 14, O grave, I will be thy d. Mat. 7. IS, broad way leadeth U> d. IJoni. 3. Ifl, d. and misery In their ways. 9. T2. vesscN fittod to d. Phil. 3. 19, many walk whose end Is d. 1 Thess. r>. 3, then sudden d. conieth, 2 Thess. 1. 9, punished with everlasting d. 1 Tim. 6. 9, lusts drown men In d. 2 Vet. 2. 1, bring on themselves swift d. 3. 16. wrest to their own d. ft><»Job21.20: 31.23; l'rov.lO.B9; 21.18. Mf T A IN. Ju dg. 13. 15. 1 fi ; 1 Sam. 21. 7. nKTKRMlNATK. Acts 2. 23. DKTEHMINATION. Zeph.3.8. DKTERMINK. Ex. 21.21?. pay as the Judges i. 1 Sam. 20. 7, be sure evil is d. by him. Jol) 14. 5, seeinR his days nre d. Dan. 11 . 86, that ii d. shall be done. Lii. 22. 22, Son of man jroeth as It was d. Acts 3. IS. mate was (/. to let him go. 17. 26, hath d. the times appointed. 1 Oor. 2. 2, Id. not to know anytliing. .Soe 2 Chron. 2. 1 ; 25. 16 ; Isa. 19. 17 ; Dan. 9. 24. DETEST. Pent. 7. 26. OETERTABIR. Jer. 18. 18; Ezek.Ml; 7.20; 11.18; 37.2.3. E VICE. Esth, 9. 25, d. return on his own head. P». 10. 2, let them be taken in d. 33. 10, maketh d. of the people of none effect. 37. 7, bringeth wicked d. to pass. Prov. 1. 31, be filled with their own A. 12.2. man of wicked d. will he.condemn. 19.21. manyrf. In a man's heart. Eccl. 9. 10, no wf>rk nor d. in grave. Jer. 18. 12, will walk after our own d. Dan. 11.24. 2.*), h*" shall ff>recast d. Acts 17. 29, like stone graven by mwi'i d, 2 ('or. 2. 11, not ignorant of hlf> d. SV-" 2 Chron. 2. 14: Esth. 8. 3; Job 8. 12. DEVILISH. Jas.S.16. DEVISE. Kx. SI. 4 ; 36. ,32. 88. d. works In gold. P». 35. 4, to confusion that d, my hurt. 3fi. 4, he d. mlHfh'ef on his bed. 41. 7, against me do they d. my hurt. ProT. 8. 29, d. not evil against thy nelgbbnor. Prov. 6.14, he d. mischief continually. 18, a heart that d. wicked Imaginatiooa. 14. 2*2, err that d. evil. d. good. 16. 9. man'n heart iJ. his way. Isa. 32. 7, d. wicked devices to de.stroy poor. 8. the liberal -e Acts 10. 2 ; 13. 60 ; 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. 16, 23, 28. 33, wet With d. of heaven. Ho8. 6. 4 ; 18. 3, goodness as early d. Hag. 1 . 10, heaven is «tayed from d. .9oe Ex. 16, 13 ; Num. 11. 9 ; Job 29. 19 ; Hos. 14. 8. DIADEM. JobZllU: l8«.28.6; 62.3: Exek.n. 26. DIAMOND. Jer.17.1; E2ek.28.13. DID. Mat. 13. S8, he d. not many mighty works. John 4. 29. all things that ever I d. 9.26. what d. he to thee? 16. 24, works which none other man d. S««(3en.6.22; 18am.l.7; Jobl.6; 1 Pet. 2. 22. DIB. Gen. 2. 17; 20.7; 18am. 14. 44; 22.16; lKlngs2.37,4S: Jer. 26. 8; £zek.3.18; SS.8. 14, surely d. Gen. 3. 3; Lev. 10. 6; Num. 18. 82. lest ye d. 27. 4 ; 46. 28 ; Prov. 30. 7, before I d. Ex. 21. 12, smiteth a man that he d. n ' n iM il B " TT" ilfliti^^! 4 i! |iB : D1«T. (JOlfaORDANflW. DIPALLOWKD. Lev. 7. 24; 22.8; Deut.14.21; Kzek.4.14. tbat d. of Itxelf. Num. IB. 29. If these d. common death. 28. 10, let in** 'I. df'Ath of rlRhteoun. Deut. .31. 14. d&yK approarh that thou mast d. Euth 1. 17, wh«rc thi.ii d. will I d. 2 Sam. 3. 3,"?, f/, Abnor as a fool d. ? 2KlnK'«20.1; Isa.SH.l, shalt ( him that d. 33.8, wickfil man shall d. in inlqnitT. Amosfi.n, if ten men in house they shall car d., rich man also d, 20. 3fi. 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 thi* man should not have 4. BO ; 18. 14. that one man d. for people. 61, that Jesus should d. for nation. 12. 24, except a corn 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 Jerusalen. 26. 11, 1 renne not to d. Bom. f>. 7, for riphteous man will one d. i. 9, sin revived and I d. 8. 34, it Is Ohrtst that d. 14. 7. no man d. to himself. 9, Christ both d., rose, and revived. 15; 1 Cor. 8. 11. for whom Christ d. 1 Cor. 15. 3, Christ d. for our sina. 22, as In .\dam alld. .31, I d. daily. 36, not quickened except It d. 2 Cor. 5, 14, if one d. for all. Phil. 1.21. to (i. Is gain. 1 Thess. 4. 14, we believe that Jesus d. B, 10. who d. for us that we should live. Heb. 7. 8. here men that d. receive tithe*. 9. '27, appointed unto men once to d. 11. 13, these all d. in faith. Bev. 3. 2, thlnjfs that are ready to d. 9. 6. men shall desire to d. 14. 13, the dead that d. in the Lord. 8i-e Job 1 4. 10 ; Pa. 118. 17 ; Bom. 6. 6 ; 6. la DIET. Jer. 68. 34. DYED. Ex. 25. 6; Isa.6S.l; Kzek.23.1B, DTTNfJ. 9 fioT. 4. 10. the d. of Txird Jesus. 2 Vor. A. 9, as d. and behold we live. Sm Num. 17.13; Lu.8.42; Heb. 11. 21. niFFRB. Kom.l'2.«; 1 Cor. 4.7; 15.41 ; Oal.4.1. DIKFEIIENCK. Lev. 10.10; Biek. 44. !0. a . In the dark they d. Ps, 7, 15 ; 57. t). ,1. pit and Is fallen. Isa. r.l. 1. hole of pit whence yo are d. Mat. 21. 3.*!. and d. a winepress. •2.'). IH, ,/. In the earth and hid. Lii. 13,8, till I (I. Hbout It. IR. 3, I catuiot il., to beg I am ashamed, fi^f .Iiib3.*21; Kzek. 8.8; V2.5; Lu.fi. 48. 1>UJN1TY. Kool. 10. 6, folly set in great d. 2 I'et. 2. 10 ; .lude 8, speak evil of d. Se<- (Jen. 49. 3 ; Esth.6.3; IIab.1.7. niLIOENCE. Prov.4.28; 2Tim.4.9; JudeS. DILICKNT. Josh. 22. 6, take d. heed to com- maiidni«'nt. Ph. fi4. 6, accomplish a d. search. Lu. 15. 8. «eek d. till she find it. Acts 18. '25. tMuirht d. the tilings of the Lord. 2 Tim. 1. 17, in Rome sought me d. Hell. i'2. 1,5, looklnir d. lest any man fa!!. S-«I>eut. 19. 18;. rrov.11.27; 2.3.1; Mat. 2. 7. DIM. Deut. 3^1. 7, eye not d. nor force abated. Job 17. 7, eye al-jo d. by rea.V)U of «orrow. Lam. 4. 1. gold bee -me d. SV>- Ceti. '27. 1 ; 48. 10 ; 1 Sam. 3. 2 ; Isa. 8. 22. DIMINISH. Deut. 4. 2; 12.32, nor d. ought from It. Prov. 13. 11, gotten by vanity shall be d. Bom. 11. 12, d. of them be ri(;hes of (ientUes. S^.- Ex. 5.8; Lev. •26. 16; Jer. '20. 2; Ezek.16.27. DINE. Gen. 43.16: Lu.11.37; John21. 12, 16. DINNEK. Prov. 15. 17; Mat. 22. 4; Lu.ll. 38; 14. 12. DIP. Lev. 4. 6 ; 9. 9; 17. 14, priest shall d. linger. Ruth 2. 14. d. morsel in vinegar. 1 Sam. 14. 27, d. rod In honeycomb. 2 Kings ,5. 14, Naanian d. in .Ionian. Mat. 26. 23 ; Mk. 14. 20. d. hand in dish. John 13. 26, when he had d. the sop. Bev. 19. 13. a vesture d. in blood. fi^-.- Gen. 37. 81 ; 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. 11«. 5, O that my ways were d. to keepb 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 d. Isa. 40. 13, who hath if. spirit of the Lord. Jer. 10. 28. not in man to d. his steps. 2 Thess. 3. 5. d. your heart into love of God. See Gen. 46. 28 ; Isa. 45. 13 ; 61. 8 ; 1 Thess. 3. 11. DI R ECTTON. Num . 21. 18. DIRECTLY. Num. 19. 4: Ezelf.42.12. DmT. Judg.8.22; P8.18.42; Is».R7.aO. DISALLOW ED. Num. 30. 6. 8. 11 ; 1 Pet. 2. 4,7. mu WRD. .21. 41;Oftl.4.1. , 44. '/S. ft d. <", unclean, litweea. vttr !t. lich thoQ d. J. Id. lamed. .fi.48. reatdL I .9; JudeS. eed to com- r the Lord. n fall. : Mat. '2. 7. rce abated. tirn»w. iM. 8. 22. , ought from be/?. Kientllea. Ezek. 16.27. nil. 12. 16. Lu.ll. 38; lall J. finger. dish. p. 24. . hti< words. aven. ay«r. keepb eLord. p». re of God. I Thess. 3. 11. 12. n.'x. 1 Prtt.2.4.7. DIBANNTTL. tJONaOBDANOn. DIHOBROIRNT. DIPANNUT. IM. 14. 27. Lord piirpoMKl. who «»i«llrf. It' If. 2«. 18, roxenant with flrath shall be i. l**l. 3.16,17, cK)d and evil? 1 Klngii 3. 9, that I may d. bntwenn nood and bad. 11. underntandlng to d. Judgment. Ezras. 13. could not d. nciie nfjoy. Job 4. Ifl, could not d, form thereof. 6, ."O, cannot m j ta.«te d. pervrw thlnga. Prov, 7. 7, I d. among the youthii. Keel. 8. 6, wUo man d. time. Jonah 4. It, cannot <^ between right and left. Mai. 3. 18, d. between righteon* and wicked. Mat. 16. 3 : Ln. VL fS6, d. face of sky. 1 (;(ir. 2, 14, ther are spiritually ,1. 11. 2», not d. fiOrd's body. 12. 10, U\ another Is tiiven d. of spirits. Heb.4. 12, word Is a d. ^^t the thonghtn. 6. 14, exerciH«;d to (/. good and evil. 8ft Gen. '27. 23 : .SI. 3'2 ; 38. 26 ; 2 Bam. 14. 17. DIfK'HAltOE. 1 Kings M»; Eccl.8.8. DIflCIPLR. Ii«a. 8. 16, seal law among my d. Mat. 10. 1 ; Lu.6. n, ralUd his twelve d. 24 ; Lu. 6. 40, d. not above his master. 42, give cup r fear. 20. 18, told d. she had seen the Lord. 21. 28, that that d. should not die. 24, this Is the d. which testlfieth. Acts 9,1, slaughter aKaln.st d. 26, essayed to Join himself to d. 11, 26. d. called Thristlans first. 20. 7, d. came together to break breftd. 90, to draw away d. after tbemu Acts -21.16, an old d. with whom we should iud«e. Hf»yi%i. 11.1; John .r 25; IK. 1. 2 ; 30. 2S. D1H<;1PI.INK. Job 36. 10. DIKC'LO.SK. I«a.2H.'21. DI8< OM KITED. Judg. 4. 16. Lord d. Rlsera. 8.12, (4l(teoti d. all the hoxt. 2 Bam. 22. 16; Ps. 18. 14, lichtnlnKsand d. them, laa. !^l. 8, his youiig men .^hail be d. tier V.x. 17. \.\ ; Num. 14. 45 ; Josh. 10. 10. DlSCOMKirrUK. 18»ni. 14.a(A. DISOONTKNTKU. lfiftni.2a.2. DIBCONTINUK. Jer. 17.4. DISTOKD. Prov.6. 1», 19. l)lSCOURA(iE. Num. n. 7, whereforn d. the heart of the children of Israel. Deut. 1. 21, fear not ntir he d. 2^ our brethren have d. our heart. Col. 3. 21, yitur eiiildren, lest they be d. See Nam. 21. 4 ; ;W. 9 ; Isa. 42. 4. DIPCOVEB. 1 Bara. 14. 8, 11, we will d. ourselves u> thwm. 2 Pani. -22. 6; Ps. 18. IB. foundations of the world d. Job 12. •«, he d. deep things. 41. 1.3, who can d. face of his garment? Prov. 26. 9, d. not a secret to another. Ezek. 21. 24, your tninsgresnions are d. ^>« IX 29. 9 ; Ho«. 7. 1 ; Hab. 3. l.S ; Acts 21. 3. DIBCIIEET. Gen.41.,lr1tv which ituinetimo were d. BMlK\u»^vi'M; Noh.U.an; liom. 10. 21. DIHOKDKKLT. lTh«M.M4; 2TheM. ».A,7,11. DlBf'KllSB. ProT. lb. 7, lip* of wtw d. know- ledKi^. John 7. 3n, win he go to the avi9. in, It (i. him there was no Judgment. Jonah 4. 1, it d. .lonah wxcecdingly. Mat. 21. in, KcribeA naw It, the; were d. Mk. 10. 14, .loKiin wa« much d. 41, much d. with JameA and John. Sm Ufin. *K n ; ISam.K. fi; 18.8; Zech,1.2. DISPLKA8UUK. Deut.9. 19; Judg. 16.8; Ps. 2.5; 6.1; .T8. 1. D18P08K. Job 34. 13; .UlR; Prov.16.83; lOor. 10.27. DISPOSITION. Act«7.53. PI8P08HE88. Num. 33.fi3; Deut.7.17; Jndg. 11.23. DISPUTATION. Act* IB. 2; Horn. 14.1. DISPUTE. Job 23. 7. the rtghteoun might d. with him. Mk. P. 33. what wan It ye d. by the war V 1 Cor. 1. 20, where is the d. of this world? Phil. 2. 14, do all thing!! without d. 1 Tim. 6. 5, perverse d. N'«AcW9.»; 16.7; 17.17; Jude9. DISQUIET. 1 Bam. 28. 16, why d. to bring me up? Ps. 42. S. 11 ; 43. B, why art thon d. within me ? Sre Ps. 38. 8 ; 39. 6 ; Jer. fiO. M. DISSEMBLE. Josh. 7. 11 ; Ps. 26. 4 ; Prov. 26. 24; Jor. 42.20; Oal.2.1.3. DISSENSION. Acts 16. 2; 23.7,10. DISSIMULATION. Horn. 12. 9; Gal. 2. 13. DISSOLVE. Isa. 34. 4, host of beaven aball bed. Dau. 6. 16, thon canst d. doubts. 2 Cor. 6. 11, house of tabemarlo d. 2Pet. 3.11. all these thingH shall be d. 12, heavens being ou fire shall be d. fR««Job30.22; Ps.76.3; IM. 14. 31 ; 24. 19 ; Dan. 6.12; Nah.2.6. DISTAFF. Prov. 31. 19. DISTIL. Deut.32.2; Job 86. 28. DISTINCTION. 1 Cor. 14. 7. DISTINCTLY. Neh.8.8. DISTRACT. Ps.88.lB; lCor.7.3B. DISTl! ESS. 0«n. 42. 21. therefore Is this d. come upon us. Jnag. 11. 7, ye come when ye aro in d. 1 Sam. 22. 2. every one in d. came to David. 2 Sam. 22. 7; P«.18.6; 118.6; 120.1, In d. 1 called. 1 Kings 1. 29, redeemed soul out of all d. 2 Chron. 28. 22, In d. Ahaz trespassed mors. Neh. 2. 17, ye see the d. we are lu. Pb. 28. 17: 107. 6 18, 19, 28, out of d. FroT. L 27. mock when a. oometh. Isa. 26. 4, a strenirih to ueedy In d. Obad. 12.14; Zfuh.1.16, davofd. Lu. '21. 'A shall b<- ^rtat '(. In thx land. 26, un «-ai'th d. of nations. Itom. H. :Vt, :«hall d. separate us ? 1 Cor. 7. 26, good for prj-s^nt dL S(^'or.K.4, approving ourselves In v. 90. 10. '.S, d, wel|{lit.s and m»'a'plo. 1 Cor. 12. C, d, of operations, but same Uof truth. Heb. 4. 12, piercing to d. asunder. See Dan. 7. 26; Hos. 10. 2; Mat. 26. 32; Ln. ^ 17. DIVINATION. Num.23.23. nslt'er I- of d, against Israel. Acts IS. 16. damsel with a S) Sw Deut. 18. 10 ; 2 Kings 17. 18. 28. DIVINE («.). Gen. 44. 16, ^ uot that I can d. ? 1 Bam. 28. 8, d. to me by famiiiui Irlt Ezek. 13. 9. prophets that d. lies. 21. 29, they d. lies unti) thee. MIc. 3. U, propheu d. for money. SMG«n.44.5; Kzek.22.%: Mio.8.& 262 mil. knd. r. 8; lTh«m. rM tu (I. t<. I. ITIftQ. 1.18; lT«m nadq. !.'/7: I«a///. rd with d. annrOR ftbn- far. tongues, (i. \n%ti. : 13.9. nn G()d. 4.7. aot«at 12,(1. spoil. Ine. (liigdom or t himself. Ith me. I he will. 82; Ln. 9^ ny d. x3. 23. aot that I Irit. DIVINTC. ooyrjoRDANOa. DOOB. ProT. IB. 10; H«b.». I: iVtt. ,«.9: IM. 44.20; Jflr.27.9; DIVINK lod.). I.M.4. mVINEB. I Bam W.8. DIVISION. Ki.8.23. will put a ({. between my piuiple. Judt(. T). IB, for (f. of Reabeii gnat thoughts of heart. Lu. 12.61, I tell yon nay, but rather d. Ji>hn7.4,T; 9. l«; in. l»» d. Nicanw of him. lioni. IB. 17, mark th^m which cause d. «m1 Cor. 1.10; S.P; 11. IH. DO. Kuth 3. n, all thou sairest I will d. Keel. M. 12, for a man to a. giKiA. Ii(a.4B.ll, I will alsod.it. Hr)s.B.4, what ithall I d. unto thee? Mat. 7. 12. men should d. to you d, ye lo, 23. 3, they «ay and things yti would. Phil. 4. 1.3, I can d. all thlnpt throiiifh Christ. Ileb. 4. 13, with whom we have ti> d. Jas. 1.23, a hearer, not a d. of word. Sf«tJohnO.,38: 10. .37; Rev, IS. 10; '22.9. DOtness. 10, adorn the d. of Clod our SaTioori Heb. 6. 1. principles of the d, 2, the d. of baptisms. 13. 9. not carried about with strange J. 2 John 9, abldeth in d. of chrl.^t. fifeffDeut.32.2; Job 11. 4; John 7. 16; 1 Ttai. 5. 17. DOG. K!x. 11. 7, against Israel not a d. more. Deut. 23.18, not brlns price of d. Into house. Judg.7.8. that lappeth asd. lappeth. 1 Sam. 17. 43 ; 24. 14 ; 2 flam. 3. 8, am I a d. 7 2 Sam. 9. 8, upon such a dead d. as I am. 2 Kings a. IS, what. Is thy servant a A? Job 30. 1, disdained to set with d. Ps. 22. 20, darling from twwer of the d. 69. 6, they make noise like a d. Prov. 26. n ; 2 Pet. 2. 22, as a d. retnmeth. 17, like one that takfth a d. by ears. Eccl. 9, 4, living d. better than dead lion. Isa. 66. 10. they ar»^ all dumb d. B6. 3. as if he cur off a d. neck. Mat " ' give not that which is holy to d. 16. 2' Mlc. 7. 28, the d. eat of crumbs. Phil.. 3. -2. beware of d. Kev. TZ, 16. without are d. 8rfKM.7!2.fH; 1 Kings 14. 11; 21.33; 22.28. D()IN(i. Kx. 16. 11, fearful in praises, d. wondera. Juilg. 2. 19, ceasnd not from thnirown d. 1 Sam. 26. 3, churlish and rvII In bis d. 1 Chron. 22. 1)>, arise and be d. Neh. 6. a. I am d. a grtat work. Ps.9. 11; Isa. 1J.4, declare his d. W. 6, terrible In (/. toward children of men. 77.12. IwlU talk of thy d. 118. <23; Mat -^1.42: Mk.12.11, the Lord'td. Mlc. '2, 7, are these hisd,? Mat. 24. 4B ; Lii. 12. 43, shall find so d. Acts 10. 38, went about d. kimk). Boin. 2. 7, patlfnt contitiuance In well d. 2(!or. 8. 11, perfomi the ;ffectual. 2Ck)r.'2. 12, d. opened to nie of the Lord. Col. 4. 3. open a d. of utterance. 3m. 5.9. judtfe stand»^th before the d. 1{, shall not d. In his heart. Lu. 11. !W. no d. kingdom of God is coir c John 10. 24, hov» long dost thou make u> to d. Acts 6. 24, they d. whereunto this would pi-ow. 28. 4, no d. thLs 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 S«eLu.l2.2J>; Act»2.12; Phil. 3.8. DOVE. Ps. K,. 6, that I had wings like a d. 1 a. R). 11, mourn sore like d. 60. 8, flee as d. to their wlndovre. Mat. 10. 16. be hamiles," as d. 21.12; Mk.11.15; .lohn2.14, them thats<'-ler.48.28; 1108.7.11: Mat.S,16; Mk.l.io DOWN. 2 8am. 3. 35. if I taste aught till snu be d. 2 Kings 19. 30 ; Tsa. 37. 31. again take root d. Ps. 59. 15, let them wander up and d. 109.23, 1 am tos.sed up and d. Eccl. 3. 21, siilrit of t'le heiwt that goeth d. Zech.l0.12, walk up and d. in his name. S«e Josh.8.29; P8.i;W.2; Ezek. .38. 14. DO WHY. 6ea.SO.aO; 84.12; Ex. 22. 17; ISun. 18.25. DRAG. Hab.1.15.16; John 21. 8. DRAGON. Deut. 32. S3, their wine the poison ofd. Neh. 2. 18, before the d, well. Job .30. 29, 1 »m a brother to d. Pb.91.13, the d. shalt thou trampte- 148.7, praise the Tjord, ye d. Isa. 43. 20. the d. and owls shall honour me. Jer. 9. 11, will make Jenisalem a den ofd. Rev. 20. 2. the d., that old serpent. S*« Rev, 12. 3 ; 13. 2, 11 ; 16. 13. DRANK. 1 Bam. 90. 12. nor d.wwftter 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. fi. 4, they (i. wine and praised the gods of gold. Kk. 14.23. and they all d. of It. Lu. 17. 27, 28. they d.. they married. John 4. 12. than our father, who d. thereof. 1 Cor. 10. 4, for they d. of that spiritual rock. Se<»Gen.9.21; 34.46: 27.26; Num. 20. 11. DRAUGHT. Mat. 15. 17; Mk.7.19; Lu.6.4,». DRAVB. Ek.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. ine not away with wicked. 37. 14, wicked have d. out sword. 65.21, yet were they d. swords. 88.3. my life d. Jiiuh 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 loviniikindness have I d. thee. Mat. 15. 8, people d. nigh with lips Lu.21.8, the time d. near. « 28, your redemption d. nigh. John 4. li. thou nast nothing to d. with 16. thirst not neither come hither to d. 6. M, except Father d. him. 12.32. if lifted up, d. all men fleb. 10.22. d. near with true heart. 38,39, ifanyd. back. Jas.4.8, d. nigh to God, he will d. iSVoActsll.lO; 20.30; Heb.7.19; Jas.2.6. DRAWER. Oeut.29.11; Josh.9.21. DRKAD. Gen. 28. 17, how d. is this place. Deut. 2. 25 ; 11. 25, begin to put d. of thee. Lsa. 8. 13, lei him be your d. Mai. 4. 6, the great and d. day. i8e«Gen.9.2; Ex. 15. 16; Dan. 9. 4 DRKAM. 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. r.hen one awaketh. 126. 1, we were like them that d. Eccl. 6. 3, a d. Cometh through much businose. Jer. 23. 28, prophet that hath a d. Joel 2. 28: Acts 2. 17. oldmend.d. Jude 8, filthy d. defile llesh. SefJob7.14; l?a.29.8; Jer, 27. 9. DREGS. Ps.75.8; Isa. 61. 17. DRESS. Gen. 2. 15, put man In garden to d. It. Deut. 28. 39, plaTit vineyards and d. them. 2 Bam. 12. 4, poor man's lamb and d. it- S<'»«Ps.l07..H3,85; Isa. 53. 2; Mk.11.20. DUE. Lev. 10.13.14, It is thyd..aud thy Hf.ns' d. 26.4; Deut. 11. 14. rain in d. season. Ps. 104. 27: 14.5. 15; Mat. 24. 46; Lu 14. 42, meat in d. season. Prov. if). 23, woid spoken In d. seasoa. Mat. 18..H4. pay all that was d. Lu. 23. 41, the d. reward of our deeds. Rom. 6. 6. in d. time Christ died. Gal. 6. 9, lu d. season we .shall reap. See Prov. 3. S7; 1 Cor. 15.8; Tit. 1. 8; 1 Pet. 6.6. DULL. Mat. 13. 16; Acts 28. 27: Heb.6.11. Dl^MB. Ex. 4. 11, who maketh the d. Prov. 31. 8. open tliv mouth for the d Isa. 85.6. the tongue of the d. shall sing. 53.7; Acts 8. 32. nheep before shearers d. B6. 10. they an' all d. dogs. Ezek.3.96, be d. and shalt not be reprover. Hab. 2. 19, woe to him that iialth to d. stone. Mat. 9. 32; 12.22: 15.30; Mk.7.37; 9.17. d. man. Bee Ps. 89. 2; Dan. 10. IB; Lu. 1. 20; 11. 14; 2 Pet. 2. 16. DUNG. 1 Sam. 2. 8; Ps. 118. 7. Ilfteth beggar from d. hill. Lu. 13. 8. till I dig about It and itl bH serpent'ii meat. Lam. 3. 29, he 'jutteth his mouth In the d. Dan. 12. 2, many that sleep in d. shall awaks. Mic. 7. 17, lick tine d. like a serpent. Mat. 10.14; Mk.6.U; Lu.9.6. shake off d.ftom feet. Lu. 10. 11. even d. of your city. Acts 22. 28, as they threw d. Into the air. Bee Ex. 8. 16 ; Num. 23. 10 ; Deut. 9. 21 ; Job 39. M. DUTY. Eccl. 12. 13. the whole d. of man. Lu. 17. 10, that which wa« our d. to do. Kom. 1,5. 27, their d. In to minister. ;S«fiEx.21.10: Deut. 25. 6: 2Cnron.8.14; Ezra 8.4. DWELL. Dent. 12. 11 . cause naiAe to d. there. 18am. 4. 4; 2 Bam. 6. 2; H!hron.l8.6, .J. be- tween cherubims. 1 Kings 8. 80; 2t."hron. 8. 21, heaven thy d.- place. Ps. 28. 6, will d. In house of the Lord. 37. 3, so Shalt thou d. In the land. 84. 10. than to d. In tents of wickedness. 13-2. 14, here will Id. 133 1, (rood for brethren to d. together. Ifta.33.l4, d. with devouring fire. 16, he Rhall d. on hich. 67. 15. I d. In high and holy place. John6.G6. d. m me and I in him. 14. 10, the Father that d. in me. 17, for he d. with you and shall be in you. Bom. 7. 17, sin that «. remember him still. Wic. 7. 3. do evil with b<«th hands «. Lu. 22. 44. In agony he prayeti more «. Bono. 8. IB, the «. expeoUtloa of orestortt. 1 Cor. 12. 31. covet «. best glfU. 2 Cor. 1. 22 : ^ 6, the „. oMhe Spirit. 5. 2, e. desiring to be clothed. Enh. 1. 14, the e. of our inheritance. I'lill. 1. 20. to my r'. expectation and hope. Jude 3, e. contend for the faith. See Acts 3. 12 ; Heb. 2. 1 ; Jas. 5. 17. EABNETII. Hag. 1.6. EARS. Kx. 10. 2, tell it In «. of thy son. I Sam. 3. 11 ; 2 Riugs 21. 12 ; Jer. 19. 3. at which e. shall tingle. Neh. 1. 6, let thine o. be attentive. Job 12. 11 ; 34. 3 ; doth m>t «. try words. 15.21, dreadful sound is iu bis «. 2>*. 22, heard fame with our e. 29. 11, when the e. heard me, it blessed me. 42. .5, heard of thee by hearing of the «, Ps. 18. 6, roy cry came even into his «. 34. 15, his e. are open an o their cry. 68. 4, like deaf adder that stoppoth «. 94. 9, he that planted e. shall he not hear, 116. 6; 13,\ 17, they have «. but hf-ar not. Prov. 17. 4, liar giveth e. to naunhty tongue. 18.16, e, of wise seeketh knowledjre. 20. 12, hearing e~. seeing eye. Lord made. 21. 13, stoppeth «. at cry of the poor. 23. 9, speak not in e. of a fool. 25. 12, wise reprover on obedient «. 26. 17, one that taketh dog by the «. Eccl. 1. 8, nor his f. filled with hearing. Isa. 6. 10; Mat. 13. 15; Acts 28. 27, make «. heavy. 48. 8. from that time thine e. not opened. 69.1, nor his e. heavy that '.t cannot. Jer. 9. 20, let your «. receive word of the Iiord. Amos 8. 12, out of mouth of lion piece of an «. Mat. 10. 27, what ye hear In «. preach. 13. 16, blessed are your e. 26.51; Mk.14.47. smote off «. Mk. 7. 33. put his fingers into e. 8. 1«, having e. hear ye not. Acts 7. 51, uncircumcised in heart and •• 17. 2(1, strange thinirs to our «. 1 Cor. 2. 9, nor «. heard. 12. 16. if «. say, because I am not the eye. 2 Tim. 4. 3. having Itching «. Jas. 5. 4, entered into e, of the Lord. 1 Pet. 3. 12, his e. are open to prayer. See Mat. 11, 16 ; Mk. 4. 9 ; Rev. 2. 7. F.ABS (,ojeom\ Deut. 23. 25 ; Mat. 12. 1 EARTH. Gen.8.22, whlle«. remaineth. 10. 25, In his days was e. divided. 18. 25, shall not Judge of all the «. Num.14. 21. all e. filled with glory. I'i. 80, If the e. open her mouth. Deut. 32. 1, O e. hear the words of my mouth. Josh. 3. 11 : Zech. 6. 5, Lord of all the «. 23. 14, gomg way of all the e. 1 Kings 8. 27; 2 Chron. 6. 18, will God dw«ll on the '■ I 2 Kings 5. 17, two mules' burden of «, Job 7. 1. appointed time to man on •. 9. 24, e. Hven into hand of wicked. 19. 25, stand at latter day upon «. 26. 7, hangeth e. upon nothing. 88.4. when I laid ti.ucdati'ms of the 4. 41. 33. on e. there Is not his like. Ps. 2. 8. uttermost parts of e. 8. 1, excellent Is thy name In a. * 16. 3 to saints that are in the e. 25.13, his seed shall inherit the «. 38. 5, the e. Is full of the goodness. 34. 16, cut off remembrance fmrn the «. 37.9; 11.22. wait on Lord shall inherit*. 41.2. sIiaH be blessed upou the «. see f' • t »ABTH. OONOOBDANOM. BABT. 8. 1 thfl«. nherit «. P«. 46. 2, nin r««r ttinngh e. be remoYe*!. 6, uttered V' 'icu, the f. melted. 8, de«nlations n.ade in the «. 10. will be pxaUed in the «. 47. 9. shields of the c. belontr txi God. 4><. 2. Joj (if the wlKiIe*-. BO. 4, call t(i /. that he may judge. 67. 5 ; lOi'. 6, ginry abrwe all the «. W. 11, a Ood that jiuliteth in the «. 60. 2. made thi' e. to triOible. 63. 9, lower parts of the i-. 65.8, dwell in uttermost parts of «. 9. vlsltest r. and waterest It. 67.6; Kzek. 34. 27, «. yield Incioaae. 6X. 8, I-, shook, heavens dropped. 71. 20, brlns me up from depths of the «. 72. 6, showers that water the c. 16, handful of com in the «. 73. 9, tongue walketh through e. 9fi. none on f. 1 desire beside thee. in. 3 ; Isa. 24. 19, e. dissolved. 83. 18 ; 97. 9, most hi(»h over all *. 90. 2, or ever thou hadst formed the 0. 97,1, Lord reisjnpth. li^t <-, rejoice. 99. 1, Lord reigneth, let e. be moved. 102. 25; 104. 6; Prov. 8. 29; Isft. 48. 18, laid foundation of «. 104. 13. the e. is satisfied. 24. the f. is fiill of thy riches, 112. 2, seed mighty upon i-. 11.5. 16. e. given to children of men 119. 19. stranger in the «•. 64, the »•. full of thy mere?. 90, esiablished the «., It abidetb. 146.4, he retunifth to the e, 147.8, prepareth rain for the «. 148. 1,S, glory above c and heaven. Prov. 3. 19 ; Isa. 24. 1, Lord founded the «, 8. 28. set up from ►'verlasting. < r ever «. waa. 26. he had not yet made e., nor fielda. 11. .31, righteous n-compensed lu «. 25. 3. the f . for depth. 30. 14, teeth as knives to devour poor from a. 16, the c. not filled with water. 21, for three things f. disquieted. 24, four things little upon f. Eccl. 1. 4. the e. abldfth for ever. 3. 21, spirit of beast goeth to e. B. 9, profit of the r. for alL 12. 7, dust return to e. Isa. 4. 2, fruit of i-. excellent. 11. 9, r. full of knowledge of the Lord. 13.13, e. shall remov*' out of h<*r i<1ace. 14.16, Is this the man that made f. tremtle. 26.9, when thy iudinnonts are In the a. 2i, f. shall disclose her blo•., r., <., hear word of Lord. 31. 22. hath created new thing in «. 51.15. made the c by his power. Er.pk. 9. n, the Lord hath fiin-aken the «. 43.2. ti.e <•. shlned with his glory. Hos. 2. 22, the c. shall hear the corn. Amos 3. 5. bird fall in snare on «. 8.9. darken r. In the clear day. 8.9, least grain fall upon ttin «. Jonah 2. 6, «, with bars about me. Mic. ft, 2, ye strong foundations of the «. 7. 2, good man perished out of ♦he <•. 17, move like worms ot the r. Nan, 1, 6, «. burnt up at his presence. Hah. 2. 14. f. filled with knowiidge. 3. 3, the r. full of his praise. Hair. 1. 10, e. stayed from her fruit. Zech. 4. 10, eyes of Lord nui through «. Mai. 4. 6, lest I smite e. with a curse. Mat. 5, 5, meek shall Inherit •. peace. 23. 44, darkness over all «. John 3. 12, I have t
: Mat. 24. 7. EASE. Ex. 18. 22. *o shall it be ". for ihyself. Deut.28. 6.5, among nation'flnd no c. Job 12. 5. thought of him that i-« at e. 16. 6. though I for'oear, what am I • 21.23, dleth. h<;ing wholly at c. Ps. 25. U, his soul shall dwell at «. Isa. 82. 9, 11, women that are at e. Amos •;. 1, woe to them that arc at «■. Mat. 9.5; Jlk.2.9; Lu. .5. 'A W-. to «ny. 19.24; Mk. 10.25; Lu.ls-. 25, r. for camel. 1 •'or, 13. 6, not f. provoked. Heb. 12. 1, sin which doth •^» «. beset. s,>.Jer.46,27; Zech. 1,15; Lu. 12. 19. EAR! . Gen. 41. 6 ; 28. 27, blasted with «, wind. Ex. 1(». 13, Lord brought an <■. wind. Job 1. .3, greatest of all men of the . wind. 13.15, though fruitful, an e, wind 'tliall come. Flee .Jonah 4. 5, 8 ; Mat. 2. 1 ; 8. 11 ; 24. 27. RA8Y. Prov.14.6: Mat. 11. SO; l;cause holy. Lev. 2.\ 20, what shall we r. seventh jeai. Num. 13. 32. a land that e. up inhahitants. Josh. 5. 11, 12, f. of old con» of tlr; land. I Sam. U. 30, If haply people had «. freely. 28. 20, had e. no bn-ail all day. 22, «. that thou mayf-'^t have stienetl.. 28am. 19. 42, have we c. at all ot kinu's cost. 1 Kings 19.6; Acts 10. 13; 11.7. uni.'H I said. Arise and 0. 2 KInp* 4. 43, 44, they shall c and lfav« thereof. 6.28. (?ive thy son that w<* may <■. him. Neh.5.2. corn, that we may •. and livj. Job 3. 24, my sighing conieth Imfoi-e I «. 6. 5, whose harvest the hungrv ►. up. 6.6, e. without salt. 21. 2.'>, another never c, with plivisure. 31. 17, have e, my morsHl al'-ne. Ps. 22. 26, meek shall c and be satisfied. 69. V«; .Tohn2. 17. zoal hath •. me up. 102. 9, have e. ashes lik'f bn-ad. Prov. 1. 31 ; Isa. 3. 10, «, fnilt < '^ *h«ir own way. 13. 26, e. to satisfy ln(i; of soul. 18. 21, they that love it shall e. the fruit. 23. 1, sittfst to e. with ruler. 24. l.S, «, honey, because it is good. 26. 27. not Kood to r.. much honey, Eccl. 2. 25, who can e. more than 1 7 4. 6, fool «. his own flf.sh. 6. 11. Koods hicrnase. they lucreas-d that e. 12, sleep be sweet whether hf e. "tt.le or much. 17, all days shall he «. In darknt- v 16; 6. 2, not power to e. there f. 10.16, thy princes c. in the tivnuui^. 17, blessed when princes e. in >Uw season, [sa. 4. 1, wf; will If. our owu br*-:' i. 7. ir., w. butter and hon^v viiUI iio «. 11.7; 65. 2.5. lion e. straw lik-' .-a. 29. 8, he "., awaketh. au'l i- hungry. 61.8, worm shall <: them IIU»' wooL 66. 1, come ye, bn v and r, 2, 0. ye that which Is good. 10, give bread to the «•. 66. 13, my sprvanti shall *,, but ye shall be. Jer. 5. 17, they shsll e. up thin" hf^rvest. 16. 16, words wev f lund. and I did r, them 24.2; 29.17. figs couhl not be e. 81.29; Enek. 1S.2. fathers have 0.ROur grapes. Ertk.3.1.2.3, ^. this roll. 4. 10, e. liy weight. Dan. 4. S3, c, grass as oxen. Hos, 4. 10 ; Mlc. 6. 14 : Hog. 1. 6, «. and not have enough. 10. 13. have ». the fruit of lies. Mlc. 7. 1, there is no cluster to «. Mat. 6. 26; Lu. 12. '22, what ve shall «. ».ll ; Mk. 2. 16 : Lu. 1.5. ?. whv e. wlfli publicans. 12. 1, ears of corn and c. 454, «. shewbread. which wa» not lawful to •• 14.16; Mk.6.37: Lu.9.1S. give 7tt tium to «. Mat. 16. 20, t.o e. with unwashen hands. 27; Mk.7. 28, dogs «. of crumbs. 32; Mk.8, 1, multitude have noihlngto*. 24.49, to «. and drink with drunken. Mk. 2. 16, when they saw him e. with. 6. 31, no leisure so much as to «. 11. 14, no man «, fruit of thee. Lu. 6. 33, but thy disciples e. and drink. 10.8, <•. such things as are set before yon. 13. 19, take thine ease, «., drink. 13. 26, we have c. and drunk In thy presence. 15. 23, let us n. and be merry, 22. 30, that ye may <-. at my table. 24. 43. he took it and did «. before them. John 4. 31, Ma.ster, e. 32, meat to e. ye know not of. 6.26, because ye did r, of loaves. 62. cati this man give us his 8esh to «.T 83, except ye e. the flesh. Act' -2. 46, did e. their meat with gladness. 9.9, Saul did neither #■. nor drink. 11. 3, thou didst f. with them. 23. 14, will e. nothing nntil we have slain Paul. Bom. 14. 2, belleveth he mar «. all thbigs ; weak «. herbs. 6, e. to the Lord. 20, who c. with ofTence. 21, neither to e. flesh nor drink wine, ICor, 6. 11, with such an one, no not to «. 8. 7, e. it as a thing offered to idol. 8, neither If we .-. are we l>ctter. 13, I will e. no flesh while world. 9.4, have we not pfiwer to «. 10. 3, all e. same spiritual meat. 27, «.. asking no question. .31, whether ye i-. or drink. n.29, he that «. unworthily. 2 ThesH. 3. 10, work not, neither should he «. Heb. 13. 10, whereof they have no right to e, Bev. 2. 7, «. of the tree of life. 17, will give to «. of hidden manna. 19. 18, r. flesh of kings. iSer Judg. 14. 14 ; Prov. 31, 27; Isa.l.W; 6H.4. KDOE. Prov. 6. 4; Heb. 4. 12; Eccl. 10. 10. EDIFY. Rom. 14. 19, wherewith one may «. 15. 2, please his neighbour to e. 1 Cor. 8.1, charity «. 14.3, prophesieth speaketh to «. 4. e. himself, e. the church. 10. 23, all things lawful, but «. not Eph. 4. 12. for e. of the body of Ohrlst Siff. 2 ( 'or. 10. 8 ; 13. 10 ; 1 Tim. 1. 4. EFFECT. Num. 30. 8, make vow of none «. 2 (zhron. 7. 11, Solomon prosperously ■>. all. Ps, .'S. lO, devices of the people of none c. Isa. .32. 17, the «. of rlghteousne^'s guietness. Wat. 16. 6 ; Mk. 7. 1.3. commandment of tiod of none e. 1 Cot. 1. 17, lest cross be of none «. Gal. 6. 4, (ihrlst Is become of none a. Sf Rom. 3. 3 ; 4. 14 ; 9. 6 ; Gal . 3. 17. EFFEPTFAL. 1 Cor. 16. 9. a great door and «. is opttned. Eph. 3. 7; 4.16. the «. working. Jas. 6. 16, *. prayer of rigl.teous man. Srf 2 Cor. 1.6; Gal. 2. 8 ; 1 Thess. 2. IS. EFFEMINATE. 1 Cor. 6. 9. EGO. Job 6. 6, taste In the white of an «.. 39,14, ostrich leaveth «. In earth. Lu. 11. 12, If he ask an c ««« Deut. K. 6 ; Isa. 10. 14 ; 60. 6; Jer. 17. 11. EITHER. Gen. 31 . 24. speak not «. good or bad. Eccl. 11. 6, prosper, r. this or that. Mat. 6. 24 ; Lu. 16. 13, «. hate the one. John 19. 18, on «. dde one. ■m TITEB. htng to «. iftn, rlth. drink, fore you. hy presence. e. re them. I to«.T (cladness. k. ve slain Paul. \ tbln!(* ; weak vine, not to «. 1. honld he •< 3 right to «. na. 1,19; 6B.4. 31. 10. 10. nfl may «. ot. hrist. >f none «. i«ly r-. all. f iirinn r. ent of God of e 0. 17. Lt door and «. nan. 2.13. of an*. 1. Jer.l7.ll. I. Rood or bad. t. on«k f ELDER. aofrnoBDANdW. ENDANOKB. Rev. tl. I, un r.. itide tlie river. ft>« Deut.17.3; VS. 61; l8a.7.11; Mat.l2.35J. ELUBU. 1 Sam. 15. 30, honour me before «. of people. JoD 15. 10, aged men much e. than thy father. 3*2.4, waited iMjcause they were e. than he. Prov. 31.23. husband known among r. Mat. 15. 2 ; Mk. 7. 3, ti-udltion of th*-. «. 1 Tim. .5. 17, let «•. that rule 1»»* worthy. Tit. 1..'5, ordain r. In every city. Heb. 11. 2, the ^. obtained gixid report. Jas. 5. 14, call for «. of the church. 1 Pet. 5. 1, the e. I exhort, who am »n *. 5, younger submit to the e. R. agaiant me. 34. 7. angel of Ijord r. round. 8«■. shall Increase. 16. 3, shall vain words have an c. 26. 10, till day and nicht come to an «. Ps. 7. 9, wlckednens of wicked come to an a. 9.6, destnictions come to perpetual «. 87. 37, the «. of that man Is peace. 39. 4. make me to know mv r. 73. 17, then understtxid I tneir e. 102. 27, the same, thy years have no «. 107. 27, are at their wit's e. 119. 96, an #. of all perfection. Prov. 14. 1?, the e. thereof are ways of death. 17. 24. eyes A fool In e. of earth. 19. 20, be wise in thy latter r. 25. 8. lest thou know not what to do In «. Eccl. 3. 11, find oiit from beginning to the 9. 4.8, no e. of all his labour. 16, no c. of all the people. 7, 2, that Is the c of all men. 8, better the r. of a thing. 10.13, the •>. of his talk Is madness. 12. 12, of maklns^ lM)oks there is no e. Isa. 9. 7, of his government shall be no*. 46.10. declaring c from beginn iig. Jer. 5. 81, what will ye do in e. thereof? 8.20, harvest ps-st, summer e. 17. 11, at his f. shall be a fool. 29. 11. to give you an expected «. 31. 17, there is hope In thine e. Lam. 1. 9, remembereth not her last «. 4. 18 : Ezek. 7. 2, our c Is near, r. Is come. Ezek. 21. 25 ; 35. 5. Iniquity shall have an «. Dan. H. 17. 19 ; 11, 27, at the time of e. 11. 45, he shall come to his 0. and none shall help him. 12.8. what shall be the «. 13 go thy way till the r. be. HaD.2.3, at the *■. It shall speak. Mat. 10. 22 ; 94. 18 ; Mk. 13. 13. endureth to «. 13. 39, harvest Is f. of the world. 24. 3. what sign rjf the e. of the world. 6; Mk. 13.7; Lu.21.9, the «. Is not yet. 14, then shall the e.. come. 81. gather from one «. of heaven. 26. 68. Peter «at to see the c 28. 20. I am with you, even unto the «. Mk. 3. 26, caimot stand, but hath ap e. Lu. 1. 33, of his kini-'dom there shall be no «. 22. 37, things concerning me have an. *. John 13.1, he loved them unto the «. 18.37, to this «. was I born. Rom. 6. 21, the r, of those thing* Is death. 22, the «. everlasting life. 10.4, the «. of the law for righteousnesj. 1 Cor. 10. 11, on whom c of world are comb. Phil. 3. 19, whose «. is destniction. 1 Tim. 1. 5, the *. of the commandment. Heb. 6, 8, whose «. is to be burned. 16 an oath an «. of strife. 7. .S, neither heginnlnir nor n. of life. 9. 26. once In the r, hath he appeared. 13.7, considering t. of their convrrsatlOD, Jas. .5. 11, ye have seen r. of the Lord. 1 Pet. 1. 9, receivhm th • e. of your fattb. 13, sober and hope to the r. 4.7, the '. of all things Is at hand. 17, what the c. of them that obey not. Rev, 2. 26, keepeth mj works unto e. 21. 6 ; 22. 13, tne beginning and the e. 8««Ps.l9.6; 65.5; Isa.4^22; 02.10; Jet.4.8T. ENDAMAGE. Ezra 4. 13. ENDANGER. BcoL10.»i Dan. L 10. tl m ■f1 KNDKAVOUB. OOKaORDAKOK. ENTER. ENDEAVOUR. Ps. 28. 4 ; Kph. 4. 3 ; 2 Pet. 1. IB. ENDLESS. 1 Tim. 1. 4 ; Heb. 7. 10. ENDIE. Gea.30.a0; 2Chron.2.12; Lu.24.49; .la*. X 13. ENDUUB. Gen.3».14, h the chlldraa be able to 0. Esth. 8. 6, how can 1 «. to Kee evil. Job 8. 15. hold It fa8t, but It shall not «. ."?!. 23, I could not t. P8.9.7; 102. 12; iai..Hl, Lord shall «. for ever. .SO. 6, weeplag e. for a night, anger «. a moment. h2. 1, (fi'odjiess of God e. continually. 72. 5, as lonn as sun and moon e, 17. name shall e. for ever. 10(1. 5, truth r. to all generations. 106. 1 ; 107. 1 ; 118. 1 ; 136. 1 ; 138. 8 ; Jer. 83. 11, mercy e. for ever. 111. S; 112. .3, 9, his riirhteousner., 3. for ever. 119. IfiO, every one of ttiy jud :iiif nts «. 136.13, thy namf!, O Lord, e. for ever. 14B. IS. thy dominion «. Prov. 27. 24, doth e. to every ^neratlon. Kzek.'J2. 14, can thy h^art <: Mat. 10. 22 : 24. 13 ; Mk. l.X 13, «. to the end. Mk. 1. 17, so f. but for a time. John fi. 27, meat that e. unto life. Rom. 9. 22, God c with much longsufferlDg. 1 Cor. 13. 7, charity f. all thinirs. 2 Tim. 2. 3, «. hanme.HS as gaud soldier. 4. 8, they will not e. sound doctrine. f), watch, «. afflictions. Heb. 10. 34. In heaven a batter and «. sub- «tanc«. 12. 7, if ye f. chastening. Jas. 1. 12, bless);d is man that e. tei.i|)tatlOD. 5. 11. wi? count them liappy which «. 1 Pf 1. 1. 26, the word nf triP Lord c for ever. 2. 19, If a man for conscI'Mjce e. grief. t^ox Huh. 10..32 : 11. 27 ; 12. 2. 3. ENKMY. Ex. 23. 22, I will her. to thine «. D^ut. :<2. 31 , our e. themsnlves being Judgea. •Toslu 7. H, Lsrael tunied backs before «. Ji>ig. 5. 31. so let all tliy «. prrlsh. 1 S».in.2!.19. If man find ^., will he let him go? 1 Kings 21.2((. ha.st thiiu found me. mine «. ? Job ];(. 2'. wherefore boldest thou me for «. P». K 2. still the »•. and avenger. 23. 6. in pn-sence of mine «. 3X. 19, mine «. are lively. 61. 3, a strong tower from . 4,3. Fa'd. tlu 11 sKalt hate thine «. 41: Lu.fi. '27,35, I sav 1' ve vour 0. 13. '25.28 ."W, his.-. si.\\.!.l tar»s. Lu. 19. 43, thine e. shall cast a trench. Acts 13. 10. thou f, of ail rightfousn' ss. Bom. 5. 10, If when e. we were reconciled. 11 28, concerning the gospel ther are •. Gal. 4. 16, am I become tour .■ Phil. X 18. the e. of the cross. Ool. 1. Z\, were t*. In your mind. i Tbeu. 3. 16. count nlm not u an e. Jas. 4. 4, friend of the world Is the e. of God. See Ps. no. 1 ; Isa. 62. 8 : Jer. Ifi. 14 ; Heb. 10. 13. ENGAGED, Jer. 80. 21. KNOllAFTED. Jas. L 21. ENr.RA VE. Ex. 28. U : 38. 86; 88. 23 ; 2ech. 3. 9; 2 < .'or. 3. 7. ENJOIN. Job .36. 23; Phllem.8; Heb. 9. 20. ENJOY. Lev. 26. .34 ; 2 Chron. 88. '21, land shall e. her sabbaths. Eccl. 2. 1, «. pleasure, this also is vanity. 24; .3.13: 5.18, .soul c. good. 1 Tim. 6. 17, giveth us all things to ». S««Num.36.8; Is*. 66. 22; Heb. 11. 28. ENLARGE. Deut. 12. 20. when the Lord shall e. thy border. Ps. 4. 1, thou hast e me In distress. 26. 17, troubles of heart e. 119. 32, when thou shalt e. my heart. Isa. 6.14, hell hath «. herself. 2 Cor. 6. 11, 13 ; 10. 1.5. our heart Is «. See Isa. 54. 2 ; Hab. '2. 6 : Mat, '23. 5. ENLIGHTEN. P8.19.8; Eph.1.18; neV.6.4. ENMITY. Kom. 8. 7, canial mind Is 0. Eph. 2. 1.5, 16, having abolished the «. Jas. 4. 4, friendship of world e. with God. 8e«Gen.3.16; Num. .36. 21; Lu.23.12. ENOUGH. Gen. 33. 9, 11, I have e., my brother. 46. 28, It Is e., Jo.seph is alive. Ex. 36. 6, people bring more than «. 2 Sam. 24. 16 : 1 Kings 19. 4 ; 1 Chron. 21. 16; Mk. 14. 41 ; Lu. 22. 38. it Is e., stay thine hand. Prov, 28. 19, shall have poverty e. 30. 15, four things say not, It is e. 16, fire salth not. It Is «. Isa. 66. 11, dogs which can never have o. Jer, 49.9, will destroy till they have «. H(«. 4. 10, eat and not have «. Obad. 6, stolen till they had e. Mai. 3. 10, room r, to receive it. Mat. 10. 25, e. for disciple. 25. 9, lest there be not '•. See Deut. 1. 6; 2 Ohron. 31. 10; Hag. L 6; Lu. 15. 17. ENQTTIRE. Ex. 18. 15. people come to me to «. of God. 2 Sam. 16. 23, as if a man had «. of oracle. 2 Kings ,S. 11, Is there not a prophet to r. Ps. 78. .34, returned and «. early after God. Ezek. 14. 3, should I be 0. of at all by them. 20. 3, 31, I will not be e. 96. .37, I will yet for this be «. of. Zeph. 1.6, those that have not «. for. Mat. 10. 11, e. who in It is worthy. 1 Pet. 1.10, of wli'cli salvation prophets «. .SV« Deut 12, 80 : Isa. '21. 12 ; John 4. .52. ENRICH. 1 Sam. 17. 25 : Ps. 66. 9 : Ezek. 27. 83 ; 1 Cor. 1,6; 2 Cor. 9. 11. ENSAMPLB. 1 Cor. 10. 11. happened U) them for «. Phil. .3. 17. as ye have ns for an 0. 2 Thess. 3. 9, to make ourselves an «. See 1 Thess. 1. 7 ; 1 Pet. 6. 3 ; 2 Pet. 2. «. ENSIGN. Ps.74.4; Is. 6. 26: 11.10; 18.3; ;«.17. ENSNARED. JobW.Sa EN.^iUE. 1 Pet. 8. 11. ENT A NGLE. Ex. 14. 8 ; Mat. 22. 15 : On L 6. 1. ENTER. Ps. 100. 4. «. hU gates with thanka- ?ivlng. 9. 130, the e. of thy word glvetli light. Isa. 26. '2. righteous nation may t. In. 20, «. thou Into thy chambers. Ezek. 44. 6, mark well «. In of the liuuM. 'VB. of God. : Heb. 10. I ; Zech. S. ».9.20. lanil shall inlty. 26. Lord shall rl. 0. e. God. Dy brother. ,?1.15;Mk. M hand. IT6 0. 9 «. «. L6; Lu. to me to 0. oraclo. t to ^. h>r God. by them. jr. )het» «■ 52. Czpk. 27. SS ; ed to them 2.6. 18.3; ;«.17. GnI.B,l. itb thanks- light, [n. ItOUfl*. KNTIOB. OONOOBDANOK. K8TATK. Mat. 6. a, prayeKt. «. into thy cloatnk 7. 13 ; Lu. IX '2^ «. lu at strait gate. 10. 11 ; Lu. 10. 8, 10, what city ye «. 18. 8 ; Mk. 9. 43, better to e. tutu Ufa. 19. 17, if thou wilt 0. into life. keep. 25,21, well done, «. into Joy. Mk. 5. 12; Lu. 8. 82, we may e. into swinn. 14. .S8: Lu. 22. 46, lest ye e. into tempUtlon. Lu. 9. 34, feared as they e. cloud. 1.5. 24, many will Hoek to e. John 3. 4, can he «. 4. 3S, ye are «. into their labours. 10. 1. 2, «. not by the door. Uoni. 6. 12, .tin «. into world. 1 Cor. 2. 0, neither have 0. Into heart of mML Heb.-S. 11, 1«, shall not 0. into rest. 4. ^0, he that Is «. into rest. 6, 2u, forerunner is for u* «. 2 ret. 1. 11, so an «. shall be ministered. See Vs. 1 4.S. 2 : I'rov, 17. 10 ; Mat. 16. 17. ENTK '£. JuUk. 14. Ifi ; 16. fi. 0. husband that he may declare. 2 Chron. 18. 19, Lord said, who shall 0. Ahab. Prov. 1. 10, if sinners «. thee. 1 Cor. 2. 4 ; Col. 2. 4. with 0. words. Sm Job 31. 27; Prov. 16. 29; Ja8.Ll«. ENTIBK. Jas,L4. ENTKY. 1 Ohron. 9. 19 ; Proy. 8. 3 ; Bsek. 8. 6 ; 40.38. ENVIRON. Josh. 7. 9. ENVY. Job 6. 2, 0. slayeth the silly one. Ps. 73. 3, I was 0. at the fwillsh. Prov. 3. .31, 0. not the oppressor. 14. 30, e. is rotteunesii ol the bunes. 23. 17, let not heart e. sinners. 24. 1, 19, be not e. against evil men. 27.4, who is able to stand before 0. Eccl. 4. 4, for this a man is 0. 9. 6, their love, hatred, and 0. is perished. Mat. 27. 18; Mk. 15. 10. for f. tltey delivered. Acts 7. 9, patriarchs moved with 0. 1.3.46; 17. ."i. Jews filled with «. Kom. 1. 29, full of 0., murder. 13. 13, walk honestly, not in 0. 1 Cor. 3. 3, among you 0. and strifa. 13. 4, charity 0. not. 2 (Jor. 12. 20, I fear lest there be 0. Gal. 6. 21, works of flesh are 0., murden. 26, 0. one another. Phil. 1. 15. preach (Christ even of «. 1 Tim. 6. 4, whereof conieth 0. Tit. 3. 3. living in malice and 0. Ja8.4.5, spirit in us lu.steth to 0. 800 Gen. 37. 11; Ps. 106.16; Kzek.Sl.9; 86.11. BPIHTLE. 2 Cor. 3. 1, Dor need «. of commen- dation. 2, ye are our «. 3, to be the 0. of Christ. 2 Thess. 2. 15 ; 3. 14, by word or «. 2 Pet. 3. 16, as also in all his 0. Bee Acts 16. 30 ; 23. 33 ; 2 Cor. 7. 8 ; 2 Thess. 3. 17. EQUAL. Ps. 17. 2, eyes behold th ings that are 0. 55. 13. a man, minct e., my guide. Prov. 26. 7, legs of lame not 0. Isa. (0. 25; 46. 5, to whom shall I be •. Ezt^k. 18. 25.29; 83. 17. 20, is not my way *. iMat. 20. 12, hast made them 0. to ua. Lu. 20. 36, are e. to angels. John 5. 18 ; Phil. 2. »;, 0. with God. Col. 4. 1, give servants what Is «. See Ex. .36. 22; 2 (or. 8. 14 ; Gal. 1. 14. EOr IT Y. Ps. 98. 9, judge the people wltb 4. ProT. L S. receive instruotioa of «. 261 2. 9, understand Judgment and 0. 17.26, 8trikt< princes for 0. Bccl. 2. 21, a man whi.se labour Is in 1. See Isa. 11. 4 ; W. 14 ; Mlc. 3. 9 ; Mai. 2. 6. KKE(;TED. Gen. 33. 20. EUR. Ps. 96. 10, people that do «. tn their heart. 119. 21, do 0. from commandments. Isa. 3. 12 ; 9. 16, lead thee cause to 0. 28. 7, they e. In vision. .35. 8, wayfaring men shall not «. Cfftt. 22. 29; Mk. 12. 24, 0. not knowing scrip- tures. 1 Tim. 6. 10, have 0. from the faith. 21, have 0. concerning faith. Jas. 1. 16, do not 0., beloved brethren. 6. 19, if any do 0. from truth. See Isa. 28. 7 ; 29. 24 ; Ezek. 45. 20. ERRAND. Gen. 24. .33; Judg.3.19; 2 Kings U.S. BRUOR. Ps. 19. 12, who can understand his «. ? Keel. 5. 6. neither say thou, H was an 0. 10. 5, evil which I have seen as an «. Mat. 27. 64, last e. woi-se than first. Jas. 5. 20. converteth .siune.r from 0. 2 Pet. .3. 17, led away with 0. of wicked. 1 John 4. 6, the spirit of «. S00Jobl9.4; Rom. 1.27; Ueb.9.7; Judell. E8(!APK. Gen. 19. 17, 0. for thy life, 0. to mountain. 1 Kings 18. 40; 2 Kings 9. 15, let none of them «. Esth. 4. 13, think not 0. In king's house. Job 11.20. wicked shall not 0. 19. 20, 0. with skin of uiy teeth. Ps. 5,5. 8, I would hasten my 0. Prov. 19. 5, speaketh lies shall not «. Eccl. 7. 26. whoso plea.s>;th (iod shall 0. Is. 20. 6 ; Heb. 2. 3. how shall we 0. Bzek. 33. 21, one that had e. came to me. Amos 9. 1, he that e. shall not be delivered, Mat. 23. .33, how can ye 0. damnation. Lu. 21. .36, worthy to 0. John 10. 39, he 0. out of their hand^. Acts 27. 44, they 0. all safe to land. 28. 4. he 0. 8»'a, yet vengeance. Heb. 11. 34, through faith e. edge of sword. 12. 25, If they e. not who refns»d. 2 I'et. 1. 4. 0. Corruption In the world. 20, after they 0. nolluttons. Bee Ueut. 23. 16 ; Ps. 124. 7 ; 1 Cor. 10. IS. ESCHEW. Job 1. 1 ; 2. 3 ; 1 Pet. 3. 11. ESPKCIALLY. GaL 6. 10; 1 Tim. 4. 10; S. S; Philem. 16. BBPOUSE. Cant 3.11; Jer.2.2; 2Cor.ll.2. ESPY. Gen. 42. 27; Josh. 14. 7; Jer. 48. 19; Ezek. 20. 6. ESTAnLlHH. Ps. 40. '2, and 0. my goings. 90.17. 0. work of our hands. Prov. 4. 26. let thy way* be « 12. 19, lip of triith 0. for ever. 16.12, throne e. by rijrhteousnes*. 20.18, every pnrp<»»e «. bv counseL 24.3, by undervtanding ishnuw e. 29. 4, king by JudK'nent 0. the land. Isa. 7.9, If ye will not bi;lieve. -hall not be*. 16.6. in mercy shall the ihnme b< ^ Jer. 10. 12; 51.15, he 0. world liv wisdom. Mat. 18. 16, two witnesses every word 0. Bfim.3.31, yea, we 0. the law. 10. 3, to 0. their own rigliteousness. Beb. 13.9, the heart l)e 0. with grace. 2 Pet. 1. 12. be c in the present tmtii. fi«0 Amos 6.16; Hob. 2. 12; Acts 16.5. KSTATB. P8.136.28. remembered us lu low «. Eccl. 1. 16, to. 1 *m coBM to groat «. ' ' — rr v< ;* 1 i I ,. ■i: .ir < \^- B8TBE1I. aoNaouDANon. KVEKLASTINQ, Mk.6.21, Herod miide itupper to chief e. Bom. 12. IC), cl>n(le^wIlcl to ni«u of low «. Jude 6, anKelH kt^ut not first «. Sz-e Kzek.W. 11; Dan. 11. 7; Lu.l.4«. K8TE KM. Deut. 32. 15. Vt\\i\j t. rock of ulra- tlou. 1 bam. 2. 30, despiw me ithall Im: llglitly • 18. 2.'), I am a poor man and ligliily «. Job 2.3. 12, I have «. word", of hit mouth 36. 19. win he «. thy riches. 41. 27, he «. Iron as straw. Ps.lli>.128, I «. all thv precepts Isa.6:).4, did «. him smitten. Lam. 4. 2, «. a.<4 earthen pitchers. Lu. 16. 1.5, highly «. amont<; men. Bom. 14, 9, one x. one day above another. - 14, that e. auytlihiK unclean, rhll. 2. .S, let each c. other bf iioi . 1 Thess. 6. 13, t. liiKhlv for wurk^ sake. Heb. 11. '2f>, «, reproach greater riches. 8m ProT. 17. 28 ; Isa. 29. 17 : 1 ' N.r. t>. 4. KRTIMATK. Lev. 27. 14; 27. V; Nnin.lH.1fi EHTKANUKD. Job 19.18; P8.7tt. 30. Jer. 19.4; Ezek. 14. 5. ETERNAL. Dent. S3. 27, the «. God is thy refuge. Isa. fi(>. ^ft, will make tliee an .. ex-ilicncy. Mat. 19. 10; Mk. 10. 17; Lu.lU.25; 18.18, what shall 1 do have >•. life? 25. 40, riKliteous into life e. Hk. .S. 29. is in dangT of «. damnatiou 10. 30. receive lu world U) come «. lif'* Johns. 15, belleveth In him liave e. life. 4. 36, gathereth fruit unto life «. B. 39, scriptures, in tliem «. life. 6. 64, diiiiketh my blood hath «. life. 68, thou hast words of life a. 10.28, give siieeu c, life. 12. 26, hateth li/e, shall keep it to lifu o. 17.2, give e. life to as many. S, 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 «. life. 6.21, grace reign to «. life. 6. 23, gift of God is e. life. 2 Cor. 4. 17, an e. weight of gloiT. 18, things not seen are «. 6. 1, house «. in the heavens. Eph.3. 11, according to «. purpcse. 1 Tim. 0. 12, 19, lay hold on k. life. Tit. 1.2; 3.7, in hope of «. life. Heb. 5. 9, author of «. salvation 6. 2, doctrine of <•. .iudament. 9. 16, promise of f.. inheritance. 1 Fet. 5. 10, called to /■. irlory by <'hrLst 1 John 1.2, e. life which was with th*- Father. 2. 26, this is the promise, even «. life. 8. 15, no murderwr hath <-. life. 6. 11, record, that iiod hath given to us «. life. 13, know that ye have <•. life. 20, this is true vvu.* tliere alone. Lu. 24. 21). abide, for it is toward «. Bte Gen. 30. 10 ; I's. 66. 8 ; Mat. 16. 2 ; Mk. 14. IT EVENT. Eccl.2.14; 9.2.3. EVBB. Gen. 3. 22, lest he eat and live for «. 43.9; 44. 32, let nie liear blame for «. Ez. 14. 13, ye shall see tlieni nu more for •. Lev. 6. 13, fire «. burning on altar. Deut. 5. 29 ; 12. 'JK, be well with them for «. 13. 16, a heap for e. 32. 40, lift up hand and aa/. I live for «. Job4.7, who*, peri.shed. Ps.9.7, Lord shall endure for «. 12.7. thou wilt preserve them for «. 22. 26, heart shall live for «. 23. 0, dwell in house of the Lord lor «. 29. m Lord sttteth king for «. 33. 11, counsel of Lord standeth for «. 87.26, he is r. merciful and lendeth. 48. 14, our God for e. and r. 49. 9. that he should 'till live for «. 61.3, my sin is r. before me. 62. 8, trust in fnercy of (iod for «. and o. 61.4, will abide in tabernacle for e. 73.26. my strength and portion for «. 74. 19. forget not congregation of poor for a. 81. l.\ their time should endure for «. 92.7, they shall be d';stroyed for «. 93. .5, holine.ss hecometh thine house for «. 102. 12, thou shall enduiti for ». 103.9, not keep his anger for «. 105,8, remember his ci I veuant for «. 119. 9H, for «. thy word Is settled. 132. 14, this is my rest for e. 146. 6, Lord kef-peth truth for «. 10, Lord sliall reign for «. Prov. 27. 24, riches not for e. Eccl. 3. 14, whatsoever God doeth shall be for «. Isa. '/In, 4, trust In Lord for e. 32. 17, assurance for e. 34. 10 ; Kev. 14. 11 ; 19. 3, smoke go up for «. 40, 6, word of God shall stand for «. 57. 16, will not contend for e. Lam. 3.31, Lord will not ca.st off for «. Mat. 6. i.i. niiiie Ls the glory for «. 21. 19; Mk. II. 14. no fruit grow on thee for «. John 8. 3.5, servant abideth not for e. 12. 34, heard that (!hrist abideth for «. 14. 16, Comforter abide for «. Bort. 9. 6, God blessed for e. 1 Thess. 4. 17, so shall we «. be with the Lord. 5, 16, e. follow good. 2 11m. .3. 7, «. learning. Heb. 7. 25. he «. xlveth to make. 13. 8, same yesterday, to day, and for «. See Mat. 24. 21 ; Lu. 15. 31 ; John 10. 8. EVERLASTING. Ex. 40. 16 ; Num. 26. IS, an «. priesthtKid. Ps. 90. 2, from e. to «. thou art God. 139. 24, lead me in way e. Prov. 8. 23. I wa.s .set up from «. 10. 2.5, righteous is an e. foundatioa Isa. 9. 6, called the e. Father. 26. 4, In the Lord Is e. strength. 33. 14, with «. burnings. 36.10; 61.11; 61.7, e.joy. 4.5. 17, with «. salvation. 64. 8, with «. kindness. 66. 18, for an «. *ign. 66. 6 ; 63. 12, an e. name. 60.19,20, an«. light. Jer. 31.3, with an e. love. Hab. 3. 6. the e. mountains. Mat. 18. tf ; 25^41. into «. fli«. 19.29. inherit «. Ufe. 262 It ff KVKRMORB. OONGOBDASOX. EXAMFLK. Mat. 2fi. 4(5. Into «. piui1«hment. Lu. Iti. 9, \ntn e, habltatlunf. 18. .HO, In wi>rld to ci'inc f. life. Johns. U>.:Mi\ bell«>v>. hU commandment Is life «. Ac's \s. 4fi, unworthy of «. life. Rum. H. 22, free from sin, the end «. life. Oai. 6. 8, of Hplrlt reap llfo e. 21 hem. 1. 9. puiiinhed with n. destructlotk 2. 16. given u.« e. consolation. Ju(ie6, reserved In «. chalna. Kev. 14. 6, having tlie e. gospeL 8<-f l>an. 4. 3 ; 7. 77 ; 2 Pet. 1. 11. EVKKMOHK. Til. 16. 11, Dleasures for «. 37. 27, do good and dwell for «. 121. 8, preserve going out for «. i:«. 3, the blessing, life for e. John 6. H, (f. give us this bread. lTlies«. 6.]«. rejoice*. Heb.7. 2H, consecrated for*. Uev. 1. 18, 1 am alive for «. 6«<'2Klng«(17.37; P».77.8; 106. SI. BVEKY. Gen. 4. 14, «. one that flndetb me shall slay m^^. 6. 6, «, imagination of heart evil. Lev. 19. 10, nor shalt ^ther «. grape. Dent. 4. 4. alive «. one of you triis day. 2 Kings 18. ,S1, eat c one of hi.s fig tree. 20hron. 30. 18, pardon t. one. P«. 29. 9, e. one doth speak of glory. 32. «, for this shall e. one tlsat is godly. 68.30, till 0. one !T good. Isa. 1. 4, a seed of 0. doers. 6. 20, that call e. good, and good e. 7. 15, 16, refuse the r. and choose the good. Jer. 2. 13, have committed two r. 19, know It In an 0. thing and bitter. 24.3; 29. 17. 0. flgs, very 0. 42. 6, whether good or 0. we will obey. Mat. 6. 45, rise on 0. and good. 6.34, sumcient unto the day It the 0. tliereof. 7.11; Lu. 11.13. If ye, being «. 18 gi M>d tree cannot bring forth «. 9. 4, wherefore think r. in your hearts. Mk. 9. .W. lightly si)rak 0. of me. Lu. 6. 22, ca.st out >our name as «. 86, he is kind to the 0. 46, 0. man bringcth forth e. John 3. 20, doeth r. hateth light 18. 2.'i, If 1 have spoken 0. Acts 23. 5, not spt-ak r. of ruler. Hom. 7. 19, the 0. 1 would not. 12. 9, abhor that which is 0. 17, recomi>ense to no man 0. for «. 21, overcome 0. with gwxi. 1 Thess. 5. 22, appearance of «. 1 Tim. 6. 10. the root of all «. 2 Tim. 4. 18 ; Jas. 3. 16. every «. work. Tit. 3. 2, B|>eak «. of no man. Jas. 3. 8, tongue an unruly 0. 1 Pet. 3. 9, not rendering 0. for e. S00 Prov. 13. 21 ; Ua.45.7; KcoL12.1; Bph.K. 16; 6.1s. EXACT. Deut. 16. 2, shall not «. It of neighbour. Neh. 6. 7, 10, 11, you 0. u.sury. 10. 31, leave the 0. of every debt. Job 11. 6, God 0. of thee les.> Lu. 3. 13. 0. no more than what la. fif0« Ps. 89. 22 ; Isa. 68. 3 ; 60. 17. EXALT. 1 Chron. 29. 11, 0. as head above alL Ps. 12. 8, when vilest men are «. S4. 3, let us 0. his nani'i together. 92. 10, my hom shalt thou «. 97. 9, 0. far above all gods. Prov. 4. 8, 0. her and she shall promote the«. 11. Jl. by blessing of upright city Is «. 14. 29, hasty of spirit 0. folly. 34, righteou.sness 0. a nation. 17. 19, he that «. his (rate. I«a. 2 2; M!c. -4. 1. mountain of Lord's hooat e. 40. 4, ftvtjry valley shall l>e 0, V.i-k. 21. a., 0. him that is low. Mat. 11. 2.1 ; Lu. 10. 15, 0. to heaven. 23. 12, Lu. 14. 11; 18. 14, 0. himself shall be abased. 2C(>r. 11. 20, If a man «. himself. 12. 7, 0. above measure. Phil. 2. 9, (i(Kl l.ath highly exalted him. 2 Thess. 2. 4, 0. himself alM)ve all that is called. 1 1'et. 6. 6, he may «. In due ' ne. S. Ex. IB. 2 ; Job 24. 24 ; Lu. .. 52 ; Jas. L 9. EXAMINE. P». 2fi. 2, 0. me, O Lord. Acts 4. 9, If we this day be «. 22. 24, 29. 0. by scourging. 1 Cor. 11. 28, let a man 0. himself. 2(^or. 13. 5, 0. yourselves. £f00EzralO.l(l: Acts 24. 8; 25.26; lOor.9.8. EXAMPLE. John 13. 15. I have given yoa Ul «. 1 Tim. 4. 12, be thou an f. of believers. 1 Pet. 2. 21. Christ sulfsred. leaving an «. Jude 7, an e., suffering vengeance. Sm Mat. 1.19; lOor.10.6: Heb. 4. 11; 8.6. . ( T mA ' : l; ■ ■' I u 1 KXORRD. OOIfOORDASOa. KXTOL. KXOKRI). Mat. n. 20. oxcept rtghtttuuMieM «. 2(Jor. :<.9, mlnixtretiiin duth r. in Kl<>ry. See 1 Ham. 20. 41 ; '2< Uiroii. 9. 6 ; Jt.b .Sfi. 9. SXt^KKDlNO. 0«n. 1ft. 1. thy «. grmt reward. 27. 34, ail f, bitter cry. Num. 14.7, land in f. good. 1 8am. 2. 8, mi '•. imiiid. Ps.21.n, «. fclad with thy couiitenano«i 43. 4, God my <•. joy. 119.90. coinmaiidmnnt It. bmad. Prov. 30.24, four thing'* «. wise. Jonah 1. in, mnn feared the Lord «. 4. fl, «. glaid of the pourd. Hat. 2. 10, wttli r. Kieat joy. 4.8, an «. high mnuntalii. fi. 12, rejoice and be «. glad. 8.28, devlU*'. fierce. 17. 23 ; 20. 22. they were «. sorry. 19. 25, tliey w»Te «. amazed. 26. .SA ; iMk. 14. 34, my fuml in o. sorrowful. Mk. 6. 2fi, king f. sorry. 9. 3, raiment i. white. Lu. 28. K. Herome e. sinful. 2 (.'or. 4. 17, «. weittht of glory. 7.4, e. Joyful In our trllmlatlun. Oal.l. 14, «, zealous of traditions. Eph. 1. 19, the »•. greatness of hi* power. 2. 7, the e. riches of his grac^e. 3. 20, able to do f. abundantly. 2The8.s. 1.3, your faith groweth ». 2 Pet. 1.4, e. great and precious promisen. Jude24, present you faultloss with e. joy. 8e« 1 Rain. 26. 21 : Jonah 3. 3 ; Ueb. 12. 21. SX(1EL. Gen. 49. 4, thou shalt not «. Prov. 31. 29, thou f. them all. Eccl. 2. 13, wisdom f. folly. 2< or. 3. 10, the glory that «. See I's. 103. 20 ; 1 ( ;or. 14. 12. BXOELLENOT. Ex. 16. 7. the sreatneM of thine 0. Job 4. 21. doth not their «. go away. 13. 11, shall not his «. make you afraid. Isa. 00. 1ft, will make thee an eternal «. 1 Cor. 2. 1, not with «. of speech. 2 Oor. 4.7. that the «. of the power. Phil. 3. 8. loss for the «. of Ohrlst. Hee Gen. 49. 3; Ex. 15. 7: Eccl. 7. 12; Kzek. 24.21. KX( • KLLKNT. Job 3';. 23. «. In power. Ps. 8. 1, 9. how e. \* thy name. 16. 3, to e. In whom Is my delight. 36.7, how c. thy lovlngklndness. Prov. 8. 6; 22.20. I will speak of tt. thingii. 12. 26, righteous more «. than neighbour. 17. 7, c. speech liecometli not a fool. 27, of an e. solrlt. Isa. 12. ft, he nath done «. thlnga. 28. 29, Is «. In worixlng. Dan. 6. 12; 6. 8, «. spirit fonnd in Daniel. Rom. 2. 18; Phil. 1.10, things more «. 1 Oor. 12. 31, a more «. way. 2 Pet. 1 17, voice from the <»lBce. ts hf <-. JurtK'innnl. par>loii nt. rr»t,h I things ti)() e. dominion )ngclt*nc«. **. iby. prartic>;t- li^v.l3.11«. n hln e. ch. ty. laily. S.9. f tho poor. ked B. IS. Sam. 14. 14. .1.16; Bom. not 0. riddle. c.1.3; ITlm. 16.12. thee. 37. KXTORTION. OONOOBDANOX. FAIL. EXTOUTION. Rzttk.tS.12: Mat.2».-/6. KXTOiniONEB. Pi. 100. 11. lot «. oatoh all he hath. Isa. 16. 4. the «.'ls at an end. 1 Cor. 5.11. If anr man be an • 8m Lu. 18. II ; 1 Cor. 6. 10 : 6. 10. KXTKKMR. Pent. 28. 22; JobSfi.m K YK. G«>n. 3. 6. pleasant to tbe a. 7, «. olboth were opened. 27.1. nu I I 0. were dim. 49. 12, his 0. shall be red with wina. Num. 10. Hi, be to us Instead of «■ 16.14. wilt thou put out (I 24. 3, IS, man whose e. an- open sa> V Deut. 3. ■/?. lift up X.. behold with thine .. 12.H; .III. Ik. 17.6; 21. 2B, right In own • 16. 1(4, gift blind t>. of wise. 'i!8..H'2. c. look aiitl tall with longing. '.V/.. 10. kept him as apple of «. (4.7. his «. was not dim. 1 Kings 1.20, e. of all Israel upon thee. 8. 2». r,9. ; 2 (^bron. 6. 20, 40, «. open towards this house. 'iO. 6. whatsoever is pleasant In thine « 2Kiiig!tti. 17. Lord oi>ened e. of yoiinK man. 20. open the «. of thfse men. 2 ( 'hron. 16. 9 : Zech. 4. 10, ». of Lord run to and fro. U 28, nor thine «. see all the evil Job 7.8; 20.9, «t. th^it hath seen me. li. 20, the <«. of wicked hhall fail. 15. 12. what do thine e. wink at. 19. 27, mine r. shall behold, and not another. 28.7. path vulture's «. hath not seen. 10. his f. seetli every precious thing. 'Si. 11, when the <•. saw me. 1.V 1 was »•. to the blind. .Tl. 10. caused «.'of widow to fall. rs.11.4, his «. try children of men. 15. 4, In whose e, a vile person. 19.8. enllfrhtenlng the «. W. 18, f. of Lord on them that fear him. H.15; 1 lVt.3. 12, /». ofLordontherighteonb. %.\. no fear of God before his «. 69.3; 119.82.123; Lam. 2. 11, mine «. Wl. 77, 4. boldest mine «. waking 116.8. delivered mine «■ fromteara, 119.18, open mhie «. 132. 4. not give sleep to mlM e. T'rov. 10. 26. as smoke to the * 20. 12, the seeine «. 22. 9. a bountiful «. 23.29. redness of «. 27. 20, the «, of man never satisfied. .'W.17. the «. that mocketh Ecc. 1. 8, «, is not satisfied with seeinn 2. 14, wise man's «. are in his head. 6. 9 better sight of <^. than wandering desires. 11, 7, for the e. to behold the sun. Isa. 1. 16, I will hide mine e. from yoQ. 29. 10. the Lord hath closed «. 33. 17. thine e. shall see king In his beauty. 40. 26 ; .ler. 13. 20, lift up your «. on high, Jer. 5.21 ; Ezek. 12. 2. have e. and see not 9.1, mine «. a fountain of tears. 13.17. mine f. shall weep sore. 14. 17 let n\in»«. run down with tears. 24. 6. set mine e. upon them for good. Lam. 2. 18. let not apple of f. cease. Rzck /M. 16,25. the de.sire of thine r. Hab. 1 13, of purer «. than to behold evil. ^lat. 5. 29, if right «. offend thee. 13. 16, bles.He(l are your «. 18. 9 ; Mk. 9. 47. to enter with one «. Mk.8.18, bavLog 0. see ye not. Lu. 1.2, from b«)glnnln|i were r witnesses. 24. 16, their «. were holden. Johnll..T7, could not til is man, which opened*. Gal, 4. \f>. have plucked out your r. Kph, 1. 18, the e. of your uh({erstandlnK a ret, 2. 14, having <■. full of adultery. 1 John 2. 16, the lust of the e, SmPtot.S.?; 12.15; 16.2; aL2; Mat.iU.SS. FABLE8. lTlm.1.4; 4.7; 2Ttm.4.4; Tlt.1. 14; 2 Pet. 1.16. FACE Uen. 4. 14. from thy /. shall I be hid. 82. .30, 1 have seen (tod /. to /. Ei. 33. 11, Lord spake to Moms/ to/. 84. 29, skin of/, shone, 83 ; 2 Oor. 3. 13, put vail on y. Lev. 19. :v>. efore niy /. 1 3. 24 ; Ps. 44. 24 ; 88. 14. wherefore hidest tbua thy A Ps. 13. 1, how long wilt thou hide thy /. 27.9; 69,17: 102.2: 143.7, hide not thy/ 34. 5, /, not ashamed. 69. 2. sins have hid his/, from yoo. 84.9, look upon/, of anointed. Prov.27. 19, in water/ aii«wereth to/. Eccl.8, 1, wisdom iiiaketh ^ to shine. Isa. 3. 15. ye grind f. of the ni/. 1 Cor. 13. 12, then/ to/'. 2 Cor. 3. 18, all with open/. GaL 1.22, 1 was unknown by /. 2. 11, withstipod him tu the/ Jas, 1, 23, beholding/. In glass. Bev. 20. 11, frotii whose/, eailh fled away. />Ve 1 Kings 19. 13 ; Dan. 1.10; .\cts6.1B: 20.25. FADK. Isa. 1.30. whose leaf./. 24.4, earth mounieth 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 f. 1 Pet. 1. 4 ; 5. 4, 1nheritanc4 that/, not away. Jas. 1. 11, rich man shall /. away. S««2Sam.22.46; Ps.l8.4.'>; Isa. 28.1. FAIL. Gen. 47. 16. If nioner/. Deut. 28. S2, thine eyes shall/, with longing. Josh. 21. 45; 23.14; 1 Kbigs 8. 66. there/, not any good thing. 1 Sam. 17. 32, let no man's h'ftrt A him. 1 Kings 2. 4 ; 8. 25, shall not '. a man on throne. 17. 14, neither sliall cruse f oil/. m IS Ill III ^1 II- • PAIN. OONCORDANOW. fAlTH. Rzra (. 22, takn hf«, no one of thui«« Rhall/. 3K. 14, eyi;« A with lookliut upw»rd» 41. 17, toniniH f. for thirst. 69. 1ft. truth r: Jer. 14. n, their tiyeii did/, Ifi. IX. M wat«ni thai /. 4X. 33, 1 cauHed wImh to/. Lam. 3. 22, hU compasslonii /. nOk. 4. 17, our eyes a* yet/. Rzek. 12. 22, every vMon /. Amo and thou/. Ps.27. IH I had/. un1es.s 1 had believed. 107. r>. their soul f. in them. Prov. 'M. 10, If thou /. in day ol adversity. Isa. 1. 6, whole heart/. 10. 18, as when a stiuidardbearer/. 40.28, Creator of -urth/. not. 29, giveth pi>wHr to the/. 80; Amoss. 13, even youths shall/. SI, walk and not '. 44.12, he drinketh no water and Is/, Jer. 8. 18 ; lAm. 1. 22 ; B. 17, my heart Is/. Hat. Iff. 32 ; Mk. 8. 8, lest they f. by the mttf. Lu. 18. 1, pray and not to/. ('or. 4. 1, Ifi, received mercy we/, not. Gal. 6. 9, reap if we /. not. neb. 12. 3, wearied and/. In your minds. ft, nor f. when thou art rebuked. S««Deut20.8; Ps.84.2: 119.81; Mat. 9. 38. FAIR. Job 37. 22, f. weather out of the north. Ps. 4B. 2, /. than children of men. Prov. 11.22. a f, woman without dlscpetlon. 9B.2B, when he ^pi-aketh/. Ix-lieve not. Cant. 1.8; ft. 9 ; n. 1 . thou /. among women. 6.10, f. as the mcMin. Isa.B. &, houses great and/. Jer. 4. so, in vain shalt thou make thyself/. 12.6, thiMiifii they speak/, words. Dan. 1. in, their countenances appeared/. Mat. Ifi. 2. it will be/, weather. Acts 7. 20, Mose.s was exceeding r. Rum. 16. 18, by /. speeohe'* deceive. Seetiea.6.2: Im.54.11; Ezek.27.ia. F.MI'll. I'eut. 92.20, chlldinn la whom Is no/. Hat. 6. 30; H.2d: 14.S1; 16.8: Lu. 12, 2li. ya of little/, 8, 10; Lu.7.9, so great/. • 9.2; Mk.2.ft; Lu.B.20, ».e«lng their/. 22; Mk.B.34; 10.02; Lu.8.48; 17.19. thy/. hatli made whole. 29, a<;ci'rdli\K to your/. 16. 2x, urOM Is thy/. 17. 20, /. a<> a Krain of mustard seeA^ 21.21, if ye have r. ye «hall not oii'v do tbU. 2a. 23, omitted Jndmnent, mercy, and/. Mk. 4. 40, how Is It ye have no/. 11.22, have Mil God. Lu. 7. fto ihy f. hath >')edlenoe to/. 17, revealed from '. to r. 8.27, IwasthiK excluded by f. 28; 6. 1 ; (iftl.2. 16; 3. V4, justllled by/. 4. B, /. cminted for ri».'hteou»ness. 16, It is of /'.. which Is tif the/, nf Abraham. 19,20. being not weak in/. B. 2. we have access by/. 10. H, the word of/, which we preach. 17, '. cometli by hearing. 12. fl, tl>e measure of ;. 6, prophesy aroording to proportion of/. 14. 1, weak lu f. receive ye. 22, hast thou/.? 2'., 'vhat in not of/. Is sin. It or. 2. a, vonr /. not stand In wisdom. 13.2, thoiik'h Ihaveall A 13, now a'oi.k'th/. 16. 14, and your f. Is also vain. 1ft i:^, -"tand fa->tinthe/. 2 Cor. 1. 21, not have dominion OTer/, 4.13, sam- ;*plrit of f. B. 7, we walk by f. 18, B, eiamiiie whether ye be In the/. Gal. 2. 20, I live by the f. of Sou of God 3.2. by the hearing of/. 12. law I- not of/. 28, liefori' f. came, 8. 6, f. nvhich worketh by lore. 6.10. th- hoi(s.:li..|tlof/. Kph. 3. 12, access by/, of him. 17, dwell in y^HT hearts by/. 4. ft, one Lord. one/. 13, In the unity of the /. 6. 16, the ?hi( Id of f. Phtl. 1. 27, striviuK 't>>gether for the /. of the gospel. Col. 1.23, If ye contiu'ie In the/. 2. B, t,he stedfatne' s >f your f. lThe'j».1.3; 2T1 . -s. 1.11. your work of /. 6.8, the breastplate- of/. 2Tl)ess. 3. 2, all men have not ;. lTlm.1.2; Tit. 1.4, my own «on in the/. 5; 2Tim. 1,6, /. unMpaed. 2.16, l( they ronton;;" in f. MS, great boiiln.-^s in t.ie/. 4.1, siiaU dt'piiit from the/. 6.8, he hath denied the/. 6.10.21, erre.if'-oin the/. 12. fight the good fibht of/. M r the /. of the FAITHFUL. OONOOHPANOW. FALL. 2 Tim. X 8, reproUt* conotrnlnR the /. 4.7. I hav« kt-pt till"/ Tit. 1. 1. »h«! f. iif (Jave him. 17, /. without work* » drad. IH, thou hant f. and I have woritK 22, /. wmuKht with hU workii. R. ir>, the prayer of t'. . 13. as know in harvest so is a/, mesaenger. 27. 6, /. are wounds of a friend. 28. 2«). /. man shall abound. who Is a/, and wise ser- Isa. 1.21,2f.,/clty. Mat.24.4B; Lu.li42, vaiit. 25. 21, good and f. servant. 23 ; Lu. 19. 17, /. In a few thluK.,. Lu. 16. 10, /. in lea.st/. In much. Acts Ifi. 16, If ye have Jud^red me f. 1 Tor. 4. 2. required lu «t<'wards that a man be/. 17, Timothy f. hi the Lord. Gnl.3. 9, blessed with i. Abraham. Kph.6.21; Ool. 1.7; 4.7, a A minister. 1 Thes«.6.24, /. is he that calleth yon. 2 Thess. 3. 3, Lord is f. who shall sfal)llsh yon. ITim.l.lB; 4.9; 2l'im.2.11; Tit. 3.8. a/, say- ing. X 11, wives/, in all things. 2 Tim. 2. 2, commit to/, men. 13. yet he abid^th f. Heb.'A 17, a/, hiuh priest. 3.2, f. to him that api>oInted him. 10.23; 11.11, he Is/, that prumised. 1 Pet. 4. 19, as unto a/, creator. 1 John 1. 9, he is/, and Just to forglTa. Bev. 2. 10. be thou /. onto death. 13, my/, martyr. 17. 14, cali'd, and rjiown. and/. 21. r>, 22. fl. th -se word" are tnie and/. «Ml)eut.7.U; |ian.fl.4: Itev. 1. ft: 3.14; 16.11. FAITIIKULLY. 2Chron. 19. 0; 34.12; Jer. 98. liH; .<^Johnn. FAITHFrLNKSa IV B. 9, iv)/ In their mouths. M. ft. thy/, rcachitth clouds. 40. lU; H8. II, declared/, 89. .38, nor sulTer my/, to fall. 92.2, show forth/. evfTy night. Isa. 11. ft, f. the girdle of hi* reins. Lam. 3. 23, great Ia thy (. «<*• I Sam.'2fi.'23; Ps. fin. 7ft; 148.1. FAITHLK8R. Mat. 17. 17 , Mk. 9. 19 : La. ». 41 : FALL'n.^ Prov. IB. 18, hauK>itv«pirlt before*/. Mat, 7, 'JT. KTeat wos the -. « Jer. 19. ?1 : Kr^k.W.l^: •.l.li'., I'i, 10. FALL (v.). lot I. on it. Dan 3. 6 ; li. 26 , Mat. 4. 9, /. down and worship. Hos. 10. 8 : Lu. 23. .30 : Bev. 6. 16, say to hlUs, /. on us. Mic. 7. 8, when I f. Zecli. !].?>, thH /edar Is/. Mat. 10. 90, sparmw f. to ground. T2. 11, /. into pit on salibath day. IB. U ; r.ti. 6. ;'9, both f. Into the dltoh. 21. ^ t ; Lu. 90. 18, f. on this Mone. 24.29; Mk.l3.2.'i, star"/, fr-m heaven. Lu. «, 13. In time of Tcmpr»tlon f. away. 10. 18. Satan as IlKhtiiiiiK.'. I'rons h -aven. fiom. 14.4. to his master he stAndeth or/. 13. occausion to/. 1 Cor. 10. 12, take heed lest he/. IB. 6. 18. some are f. asleep. Gal, B. 4, ye are/, from grace. 1 Tim. 3. 6, f. into tiif condemnatloa 7, lest he/. Into reproach. 6.9, rich/, into temptation. Heb. 4. 11, lest any / after same exampl*. 6.6, If they/, away. ,-. : 1 907 I if i'.) i *^ . I FALLING. OONOOHDANOW. FAST. Heb. 10. 31. to/. Into hands of living «od. Jm. 1. '2, joy whfn ye/ uitu t«»mptatIon 11; IPet. 1. -.M. fl;dfaRtn«;Hj). See Isa. 21 . 9 ; Lani. 5. 16 : Rev. 14. 8 i 1». 2. PALLING. Job 4. 4 • l Them. 2. 3 ; Jude 24. FALLOW. Jer.4.3; Hos. 10. 12. FALHK. K*.•Jf).^f>■, I)«nt. 5.20: Mat. IV. 18, ata»lt not b»iar/. witneM. '23.1, Shalt not raite a/ report, i Kings ». 1'^. It Is/., tell U!- now. Ps. 119. 104, IviK, I (mt^ every /. way. 1'20. :i. tliou/. tongue. Prov.ft. 19; l'A17; 14.5; 19.5: 21.28; 3B. 18. » /. wltn;:;s. 11.1; '-'(>. '28, »/. Imlance. Mat. lf>. I'.t, out of li.-art prrnned/. wltneM, 24. 24 ; Mk. IH. 22, /. Christs and f. prophets. 26. »X m; Mk. 14. fiT.. 57. f. witnoss against Christ. Mk. 13.2V!, ,. pn:Qhets shall ripnC f, witnesHPs ofOod. ■«.< or. II. U, Mich t.re i. aiMUles. 2fi, perils a mongj. breihr-n. 2 Tim. 3. :{ ; Tit. 2. il, /. accn-ers. Dee (Jal. 2. 4 ; 2 Pet 2. 1 : 1 .lohn 4. 1. FALSKIIOOD. Job 21. .34. In answem remain- efh/ rs.7. U, hath brojtslit forth/. 144.8.11, rlRin; nniid otV. Isa. 28. l.S under f. have we hid ourselves. 57.4, a seed of •, .'fl. 13, words of/. Mic. '2. II. wall. iiV In the spirit and /. S«f -iSan.. 1«. \:^; .ler. 13.25; nos.7.'l. FAf.8H;LY lev. fi. ;!..'■>; 19,12; .ler. 6.2; 7.9; Zecli.f'. 4, sw-ar/. Jf r. 5. 31 ; -M. '.t. pn'iphets prophesy f. Mat. .V U, evil /. for my suk*'. 1 Tim. fi. 20, srieniie f. m, pjlled. S'-r Jer. 43. '2 ; Lu. M. H : i T'et. «. 1«. FAME. Josh. 9. 9. wo heard I. o . of Ood. 1 Kinifsin.l; *»Chron.9. 1, f. of Solc.rnon. Z'Pli.3. 19. (f 1. them ;. in everv laii(i. Mat. 4. 24; Mk. L 28;' Lu. 4. 14, 37; 5. 16. /. of ' Jesus. 9. 31, "pread abroad his A 14. J. Herod heard of the f. SV* Uen. 45. Ifi; Num. 14. Ifj; Job 28. 22; Isa. 6«. 19. FA M I I.I AU. Job 19. 14 ; Ps. 41 . 9 ; Jer. 20. 10. FAMILY. Gen. 1'2.3; 28.14. In thee all /. be blessed. 2.5. 10, pftnni every man to his f. •>ent. •29. IS. It-st a/, turn .sway from God. I Bam. 9. 21, my/, th' U.asi. IS. ; s. what i^ my father's f. I ("lir-ii. 4. 3-i, princes in ihelr/ Ps. lis. li. !«ittetli the solitary In f. Jer. 3, H, one t. 81. J, Ood of all the f. of Israel. Zech. Iv:. 1.', evfiy f. apart. Eph.3. 15, wlinle f. In nnaven and earth. ••}«<■ Num. vV. I ; .Judi?. 1.25; An.os8,2. FA M IN B. 2 Sam. 21 .1. a Mn davs of David. IKhiRsH. .37; '2<'hron Kt. (», if tlnTe be ^ 18.2; '2Klntrs.^. >5. "ors f. in Stimarla.' SKInRsK. 1, Lord hHth ral^d fur a/. Job 5. 20. In f. he shall redeem thee. 25. at/, tbou Shalt lauKh. i«. .«. i», ui keep them alWf In/. 37. 19. In the days of/, satisfied. Jer. 24. 10; '29. 17. will send f. among them. 42. 16, /. shall follow close.' Lam. 5. 10, black becau.'e of/. Ezek.6.16, evil arrow* of/ 36.29, I will Jay no/ upon you. Amoa8. II, a/, not of bread. Mat. 24. 7; Mk. 13. 8; Lu. 21. U./ m diver S.t/. from the kingdom. 1.".. 34, as a man taking a/. Journey. John 21. H. they were not/, from land. Acts 17.27, not/, from every one of us. Rom. 13, 1'i, the night Is/. si)ent. 2 Cor. 4. 17, a f. more exceeding. Bph. 1.21. /. above all principality. 2. 13, /. off made nigh. 4, 10, f. above all heavens. Phil. 1.23, which Is/, better. Heb. 7. 15, It Is yet/ mere evident. .<7ee Lsa. 3.3. 17 ; Mat. 15. 8 ; JI k. 8. 3. FARE. 1 Ham. 17. 18 ; Jonah 1.3; Lu. 16. 19. FAHKWKLL. Lu.9.61; Acts 18. 21; 2 Cor. 13. 11. FARM. Mat. 22. 6. FARTHING. Mat 6. 26: 10.29; Mk. 12.42; Lu. 12. 6. FASHION. Job 10. 8; Ps. 119. 73, thine handx have/, me. 31. 15. did not one f. us. Ps. 3.3. 15, he/ hearts alike, 139. 16. in continuance were/. Lsa. 45.9, say to him that/ It. Mk.2. 1-2, never saw It on this/. Lu, 9. 29, the/, of his countenance. 1 Cor. 7. 31, the /. of world passeth. Phil. 2. 8, found in/, as a man. See Oep. 6. 16 ; Ex, 32. 4 ; Ezek. 4'2. 11 : Jas. 1. 11. FAST. 2 Bam. It. 23, he is dead, wherefore should I/. Ps. 8.3. 9. commanded and It stood f. 66. 6, setteth f. the mountinis. Isa. 58, 3, why have we f. and thou Sv^est not. 4. ye/, for strife. 6, wilt thou call this a A 6, Is jiot this the/ that 1 have chosen. Joel 1. 14, uootify »/. L APT. c them. f. Ill diver; ^.14; Rum. Isa. 5. 18; ■iA: Ps. 74, M. 3. \'U b« /. from 'im tlife. iiy/. ipeint. «. 17, be It edness. f siKht. /. from me. I. iid. 11. 16. 19. 2(!or.l3.11. .12.42; Ln. ;hlnu hand* II: J«a.l.ll. , wherefore s<^Mt not. loscn. FASTEN. LONOORDANOK. FATHKKLK88. Zech. 7. ft, did ye %t all/, unto me. Mat. 6. 16, wlibn ye/, be not. W, appear not to '. Mk.2.19, can children of brldechamber /. Lu.18.12, 1/ twice In the week. hVe.Ter.14.12; Mat. 4.2; Acts 13. 2. FASTEN. Eccl.l'^ll, an nailx/. by the masters. Isa. 22. 23, Z\ 1 will /. him as a nail. Lu. 4.V0, eycii of all were/, on him. Acti 11. 6, when 1 had f. mine eye*. £ff^w^ven. 6. 8. 82 ; La. 12. 30, your F. knu ;vcth. Mat. 6. 9 ; Lu. 11. 3, our f. wh ich art in heaven. .7. 21 ; 12. 50, the will of lov F. 8. 21 ; Lu. 9. 59. to go and bury my /, 10. 21. /. deliver up the chMd. 37, he that loveth/. or motiier. 18. 10. behold the face of my F. 14, not the will of your F. IS. 9, call no man/, on earth. 26. 34. ye blessed of my F. Mk. 14.36; Rom. 8.15; (ial. 4.6, Abba, f. Lu.2. 49, about my F. business. 6.36, as vour F. I' merciful. 11. 11, or any that is a f. 12.32, it Is your F. k'lxid plea.sure. 16.21, /., I nave sinned. 16.27, send him to mv/. house. 22.42, F., If thoti he willing. 23. 34, F., foniive them. 46, F., Into thy hands. John 1. 14, as fit the only begrttten of the F. 6. 71, as the F. raiseth up the dead. ^ ' I he F. Judgeth no man. 'iS. dven as they honour t)te F. SV; 8. 16; 12. 49; 14. 24. the F. which hath aont me. «. 37, all the F. glveth me. 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. 50. 15, an the F. knoweth me. 2l>. my F. Is girater than all. 12.27, F., save me from this hoar. 28, F., glorify thy name. 13.1, should (J'piirc unto the F. 14. 6, no man comiTh to the F.. but. 16; 16. 26, 1 will pray the F. 28, I am come from the F. 16.1, my F. is the husbandman 16, wha' soever ye ask of the F. 16. 16, l^cause 1 go to the Jf. 32, the F. Is with me. 17. 1, F., the hour Is come. 20. 17, I ascend to my F, .- ;d your F. Acts 24. 14. so worship I th- G"d of my/. Rom. 4. 11, the f. of all that b^ linve. 1 ('or. 4. 15, yet have we not many i 2 0or. 1. 3, /. of merciet, 0. 2. .'oul df-liaht it>«'lf in/ See Gtfn. 27. ?>* ; Judg,9.9: Rom. 11. 17. FAULT. Gen. 41. a. I n-mt-mlysr my f. thU day. Ps. 19. 12, cleanse me from secret/. Dan. 6. 4, find lumf iirca.4:ou or A In him. Mat. 1«.15 tell him his ^ I,u. '?X \ ; .lohn 18. 3>> ; I'j. 4, 6, I find no /. Rom. 1'. 19. uhy doth he yet flud /. Gal. 0.1. ovrtakf'n in a/. Jas. fi. Ifi, r.or.few your/ Rev. 14. 5, are w ttioiit f. before throntt. Set Dtjut. 25, 2 ; 1 Ham. "29. 3 ; 2 Sam. 3. 8. FAULTLERK. Heb.8.7; Jude24. FAULTY, 2Sr.m.l4.13; Hos.10.2. FAVOUR. Gen. 39. 71, / In the sight of the keeper. Ex. i^. 21 ; 11. 3 ; 12. :»). f. In sight of Egyptians. Dent.. S3. 23, satisfied with f. Ps. f). 12. witli f. wilt thou compass hlrn. 30. 5. his/, is life. 102. 13. tho set time to/ her. 14. /. the ilu.'^t ttiereof. lli .'■|. a good man showeth/ Prov. 13. 15. good iniderstanding glveth/. 14.:«; 19.12. th« king's/. 18. 22, obtaineth f. of the Lord. 31,30, /. is deceitful, Lu.2.62, luireased ;n/ with God and men. Acts 2. 47, havlnu f. with all people. &Ve Prov.«.35; 12.2; Eccl.9. II; Dan. 1.9. FAVOURABLB. Judg.21.22; Job .'H, 26; P».77. 7 ; »!>. 1. FEAK (».). Gen. 9. 2. the /. of you on every beast. 20. 11 . f. of God not In this place. Dm t . 2. 26 : 11 . 26 : H 'h ron. 14. 17, / of thee on natiom. Job 4. (5, 5s not this thy/ 16. 4, thou ca.stt^th off/ 39.W, Iw mocketh at f PH.fi.7. In thy/, will 1 worship. 14. 5. thfTP m-re they In great/ 19. 9. /. of the Lord Is clean. 84.11. 1 will teach yon the/, of the Lord. 86. 1 ; Rom. 3. 1«. no/, of God before his eyes. 63. 6. In f. where no r was. Ill . 10 ; Frov . 1 . 7: 9. 10. f. beginning of wisdom. Prov 1 . 26. .'7 mock when your f. r«meth. 3.26, net afraid of nJileu /'. 10.27. f. I't Lord prolongeth days. 14.26. .'. of Lord ^t^ong cutifidfnce. 27. f. of Lord a founnin of life. IB. 16, better little w th (. of Lord 19.23. f. of Lord tendeth 'o life. ?9. 26. /. of niiin hringeth a -tnare. Bccl.12.6. when i -hall be In the way. Is*. 8. 12, neltl-.^r fear y their/. 14. 3, Lord give thee re«* fi-oni f. S9. 18, /. toward me tau^rht by men Jer. .30. 6. a voic of/, not of pence 82.40. I will ptit my/ in their hearta. Mai. 1.6. where smy/ Mat. 14.'..'fi. dist of the/. 37, that gr»'at day of the/. 13. P9. buy what w« net^d aprainrt the/. Acts iH. 21, I must by 8,11 m^ans keep this/. 1 Cor. B. 8. let us keep the/. 10. 27, if any bid you to a f. Sec JudK. 14.10; K:*th.9.17; Mai. 2.:^; Judel2. FKATHEH8. Job .39.13; P.<(.ttl.4; I>an.4.33 Fr.D. Gen. 48. 16. who /". me all my life long. rs.37.3, verily thou shaltbe/. Ezek. 34. 8, uliepherds ,''. thf^m^elven. not flock Mat, 26. 37, huniired. and f. tliee. 1 ror,?.2 T have f. you with milk. 6V«: Deut. H. 3 ; Ps. 7«. 72 ; 81. 16 ; Lu. 16. a. FEEBLE. Neh. 4.2. what do these/. J.iw» Job 4. 4: Isa, SB. 3; Heb. 12. 12. strengthened the/. Vnees, p5. 105. n, not one /. person. Prov. 30. 26. conies a /, foil:. E>:.-k.7.17: 21.7 -<11 hand- shall be/. 1 Thess. 5. 14, comt jrt the/, minded. Ji*'.' rien. 30. 42 ; Jer. 47. 3; 1 Cor. 12. 22 FEED Gen, 46. .32. trade hath been t.i f. cattle. 1 Kiii(?s 17. 4. liommaiided ravpus to f. thee. '£>.n, f. h;m with bi(!iul nf ifJliction. Ps.2« 9, f. them and lift tlmm up for over Prov. IB 14. mouth/, on I'M >Hshnes«. 3C. 8, /. me Fith food convnit-nt. Isa. B. 17. la mbs shall /. after their manner 11. 7; 27, 10, cow and boar shall / 44. 20. he /. on ashtis. 61. B. stran^ra shall/, your flocks. 65. 2B. the wolf and lamb shall/. Jer. :?. 15, pa-ttors/. you with knowledge. 6.3, /. every one in his plar^- Hos. 12.1. Kphrair ^^ m/. on wintL Zech. 11. 4, / the flock of the slauBhter, Mat. 6. 26. yourheavenlv Kather/. them. Lu.1',!,2l. sow not, yet (iud r. them. John21.1B, 16 17. ^ my lamlM. Rom. 12.20, if enemy hu^^'e^/. him 1 Pet. R. 2, /. the flocli of God. ^'■c t'ant. 1. 7 ; Acts 20. 28; i:ev.7.17. FEEL. Gen. 27. 12. 21. my father will /. me. Acts 17. 27, If haply they might/, alter S.'«JudK.16.26; Job 20. 20: Eccl.8.6. FEKLING Kph.4. 19, l»einK past/. Heb. 4. IB, touched with /. of Intirmlties FEKT. GHn.49. 10, lawgiver frr.m between his/. Deut, a. 28. I will pass through on my/. Josh. .H, lf>, f. of priests dipped in Jordan It. 9. land whereon f. have ti^Klden. niith;i.l4. she lay at his/. 1 6ani . ^:. 9, keep /. of bis aalnta. 2 8am. -i;}. .37, Iv.lS.W. my >. did not slip 2 K!nirs6. .32, sound of his nuv.ster's/. 13.21, dead maii stood on his/. N-h.9.21. their f. swelled not. Job 'X. IB, /. was I to the lame, Ps !■<. 6; 1 Cot. IB. 27; Bpb. 1. 22, all things under his ' •^-.16, pierctu my hands and my/. 3i.8. set my/. In a large room. <0.2, my f. on a rock. W. 13 ; 116. 8. deliver my/, from falling, 66. 9. sutTei-ed not our/, to be moved 73.2, mv f. Vti'.n- almost gone. 115.7. f. Iiav*; tli»T but walk not. 'J9.10S, a lamp to mv/ 122.2, our/, siiall stand within thy gates. Prov. 1 . Ifi ; 6. li< : Isa. .59. 7. /. run to ev.L 4. -A), ponder path of thy/. 6. B, her/, ko down to death. 6.13. speaketh with his/. 28, and his/, not be burnt. 7. 11. her f. abide not In house. 19.?. he that iia^tefb with his f. C,%ui B. 3, washed my/., how shall 1 d~llle. 7. 1 : Isa. B2. 7, how beautiful are/ Isa. 3. 16, tinkling with f. 6.2, with twa'n he covered his/. 23.7, her own f. shall carry her, 26.6, the/, of the p(M)r. J9. 23; Mat. 10. 14; Mk. 6. 11; Lu.9.B; Acts 13.51, dust of/, 52.7; Nail. 1.15. the/, of him that briugetb. 60. 13, place of my/, glorious. Lam.3 ;'>4. crush under/, prisoners. Kzek.2 1,2: .3.24, stand upon thy /. 2». 17,23, shoes upon thy/. 2.5.6, stamped with thy f. 9i.Z. trouhlest waters with thy/. 34.18,19, foul residue with/. Dan. 2. 33. 42, f. part i-on and part clay. 10. 6 : Rev. 1 .16 : 2. 18, /. like pollshedf brass. Nah.l 3, clouds are the du,st of his/. Ycc.h. 14.4. f shall stand on ZIon. Mat. 7,6, trample them under/. 1«. 8. rather than haviui; two /. 28,9 ihev held him by the/ L».\. 7!> Kuide /. Into way of peace. 7. 3«. she ki^s'-d his f. and anointed them 8.35. «it1Iii(.' at the f. of Jesus, 10.;^9. Mary :-af at .h.-sus'/. 24. 39 Ml. h"! i''d niT haniis and my/. John 11? I'.' 3. wij.'.d '. with her hair. l'>. 3, .inolnted the f. of Jn<>us. 13.6, bi'tcan to wash disciples'/. 6, dost tlxni wa«h my/. 8, thoii sh^ilt never wash my/. 10. need'-th not save to wash his/. 20.1'! ("lie ai)^'i>! at head, other at/. Acts'* 7, his f. n;c,eived strenrth. 4.8B,37; 5.2, laid at ai>o«^tles' f. 5.9, f. of them that buried thy husband. 14.8, a man Impotent In his/. 21.11, Akrabiis iKtuiid his own hands and/ 22.3. M.f. of Gamaliel, Rom, '!. 15, /. swift to shed bloo.1. 10. 15, the/, of them that preaeh. 16. 2S1. bruise Satan under T.'iii •'. 1 Cor. 12.21, nor head to the / , 1 havenonord. Eph.6. 15, your/, shod with preparation- Rev. 1.17, I fell at his/, as dead- 13. 2, /. as /. of a bear. 19. 10; 22.8, at his f. to worship. ««-.'? Sam. 4. 4: 2Kfngs9.:«i: ITIm.B.lO FEIGN. 1 Bam. 21. 13, I»avid '' himself mad. Ps. 17. 1, prayer not out of f. lips. Jer. 3. 10, tum.,d lo roe /. Ml m FBLL. OONOOBPANOM. FILL. La. 'M. 20, /. themselvM Jnot men. Sr«-2 8am.l4.2; I KlnK»14.fi.6; Neh.6.8. FRLL. 6en.4.6. hiKCouutenanes/. Josh.R.ai, the wall/, flat. 1 Klnin IK. ;{H, fire of Lord/, and coiuumert. 2 Kings 6. 5, ati one vran/. a beam. Dan. 4. 81 , then /. a voice from heaven Jonah 1.7, lot /. on Jonah. Mat. 7, 25; Lu.6. 49, hoUHe/. not Lu.H. 23. Jesus f. asleep. 10. 30, .%, /. among thieves. 13.4. upon whom tower/. Actsl.2n, from which Jiidu/. 26, lot/, on Matthla* _ 13. .S6, /. on sleep. 2 Pet. 3. 4, since fathers/, asletip. Rev. 16. 19, cities of the nations/. b'«(! Mat. 13. 4 : Acts 10. 44; 19.315; 20.9. FELL(»W. Kx. 9. K. wherefore smitest t»i.>u thy/. 1 Bam. 21. 16, this/, to play the madman. 2 Sam. 6. 20, as one of the vain f. 2Kings9. 11. wherefore came this mad/ Ps. 46. 7 ; Heb. 1. 9, oil of pladnfss above / Eccl.4.10, one shall lift up his/ Zech. 13. 7, the man that Is my f. Mat. 11. 16, like cliililrfn call!n?to their/' 24.49, begin to smitn his/, servant. 26.61, this f. said, 1 am able to destroy 71; Lu.22.f)9, this/, was also with Jesufc Lu.S.*!. 2, found this'/, perverting. John 9. 29. asforthis^. Acts 17. fi, lewd/, of the baser sort. 22. 2?, away with such a /. 24. 5. this man a pestilent/. Kph. '2. 19, /. citizens with the saints. 3, 6. Gentiles f. heirs. Phil. 4. .1; 1 Thess. 3, 2; Phllem. S4,/. labourer. 3 John K, f, helpers to the tnith. Sm Col. 4.11; Phllem. 2; Rev, 19. 10; 22.9. VKLLOWRHIP. Acts 2. 42, In di^ctrin** and <. 1 Cor. 1. 9, called to the/, of his 8. 16, /. prayer availeth much. 1 Pet. 1.22, with a pure heart/ 2 Pet. .3. 10. 12, melt with /. heat. sv«2C.>r.7.7: Col. 4. 12; 1 Pet. 4. 8. FETCH. Num. 20. 10. must we /. water. Job 36. S, 1 win f. my knowledge fn)m/ar. Isa. B6. 12. I will/, wine. Acts 16. ,"<7. come themselves and f. us oui. Scr I>eut. 1'J.B, •> 8am. 14. 3; Acts 28. 1.3. FETT KR8. JudK 16 21 .- Ts. 100. 18 ; 149. 8 ; Mk. 6.4; Ln.8.29 FEW. Gen.'.!9.v?0. ihey sremeil bm a/, days. 47. 9, /. and evil have tho days of my lif«. 1 Ram. 14. 6. to save by many or f. 17.28, with whom left those/. sh'Mip 2 Kings 4. 3, borrow not a/. Neh.7 4. city large, people/. Job 14. 1, man l» of/, days. 16. 22, when a/, yearn are come. Eccl. 5. 2, let thy words be f. Mat. 7. 14, /, there be that find It. 9.87; Till 10.2, the labour>Ts are/. IB. 34 Mk.s.7. a/, little fishes. 20. 16; '/2. 1^, many called,/, chosen. 26.21. faithful In a ^ things. Mk.6.B, laid hands on a/, sick folk Lu. 12. 48, b«aten with/, stripes. 18.23, are there/, tliat l>e saved. Rev. 3. 4, a/, names even in Sardis. 8MDeut.7.7; Ps.109,8; Heb. 12. 10. FIELD. Deut.21. 1, If one be found slain In/. 1 Sam. 22. 7, will he give each of you /. Prov. 24. 30, the/. oftheslothfuL Isa. B. 8, that lay/, to/. Mat. 13. 38. tho/. Is the world. 44, treasure hid In a/. John 4..H.B, look on the/, Jas. 5. 4. labourers whicli reaped your/. Sr^ Mat. 6. 28; 27.7; Acts 1.19. FIKU< !R. Gen. 49. 7, anger, for it was /. Dent. 28. BO, a nation of a/, countenance. Mat. 8. 28. exceeding./. Lu. 23. 6, and the^ were more/. 21'im. 3.:i, men shall be incontinent,/. Jas. 8. 4. driven of f. winds. See 2 Ram. 19. 43 ; Isa. Xi. 19 ; Dan. 8. 23. FIKKY. Deui. ;«. 2. a f. law for them. Dan. 3. 6, a/, furnace. Eph 6. 16, the/, darts of the wicked. H.9; 1.2.14, earth FILTH OONOORDANOX. riBK. Priiv. do. iU, a fool wlieu./. wiiii meat. Isa. r>r>. 20, wild hath not '°. his days. Mat. 5. 6; Lu.6.21. the* sliall be f. Mk.7.1J7, let children first be/. La. 1.15; Acts 4. 8; 9.17: 13. 9. /. with Ho!: (ihost. 14. 23, that raj house may be/. John 16. 6, sorrow hath f. your heart. Acts 5. 28, ye have/. Jerusalom with your doc triue. 14. 17, /. our hearts with fond and gladness. Bom. 1.29, /. with all uiiriKhteousness. 15. 14, /. with all knowledge. Eph.1.23, him th:;t t. ait \\\ aU. 3. 19, /. with luliii ss of (>.,d. 5.18. be/, with th-- Spirit. Phil. 1.11,/. with fruit- of ngiit<*.jusness Col. 1. 24, /. up what Is b«'l)ind. Jas. 2. 16, IfC ye warmed an>l.(. Ilev. 16. 1, in them Is/, up wrath of Ood. See Dan. 2. 35 ; Lu. 2. 40 ; 1.5. IS ; .lohn 2. 7. FILTH. Isa. 4. 4, wastwd away th« /. of Zlon 1 t'or. 4. 13 as the/, of the world. FIL TI1INK88. 1 Cot. 7. 1. cleans© from all /. of flesh. Eph. 5.4, nor let/, be named. Jas. 1. 21, lay apart all / 6>eKzek.22 15: m.'Zfi. FILTHY. Job 15. 16, how much more f. Is man. I's. 14. 3 ; 53. 3. altogether become f. Isa. 64. 6, as/, rags. Zech. 3. 3, clothed with /. gannent*. C0I.3.H, put (iff/, communication. 1 Tim. 3. 3 ; Tit. 1.7;] Pet. 6. 2. /. lucre. 2ivt.2.7, vexed with f. couversatlon Jude 8, /. dreamers. Rev. 22. 11, he that is/., let him bo f. FINALLY. 2<'or.l3.11: Eph.fi. 10; Phil. 3.1; 4. K ; 2 Thess. 3. 1 ; 1 Pet. 3. H. FIND. Num. 32. 23. be sn re sin will /. you (vut Job9. 10; Kom.ll..s:t. tlihigs past/, out. 2.S..S, where I might f. Mm. Prov.4.22, life to tho.se that./, thcin. 8.17; Jer. 29. 13, seek m»* earlt *hall f. me. 35, whoso/, me,/, life. 18. 22, /. wife,/, a good thmg. Eccl.9. 10, thy hand/, to do, do it. 11. 1. /. It after many d:vys Isa. ."W. 13, /. thine own pleasure. Jer.6. 16; Mat. 11.29, '. rest to your souls. Mat. 7.7; Lu,11.9, seek and y*- thall f. U, few there be that f. it. 10. .M9, lo.seth his lite shall f.\t 22.9, as many as ye shall f. Mk. 11. 13, he might/, anvthlnif thereOD 13 36, he/, you sleeping. Lu, 16.4.8. till he/, it 18.8, shall he/, taith on earth Johnl.41, first/, his brother. lfoM.7.21, I/.a law that vclien I would. Heb. 4. 16, /. grace to help Sr' John 7. 34; 2Tlm. 1.1»; llev.i'.ft. FINK. Ps. 19. 10, more to be desired than/, gold. 81.18; 147.14. the/, of the wheat. Prov.26. 12. as an ornament of/, gold. Lam. 4.1, how Is the/, gold clianged. Mk.15.4fl, Joseph brimglit f. lintMi. «»•(• Job!*. 1,17; Lu.lf.. 19; Ilev. 1«. IV,; ».*. FlN(iElt. Ex.8. 19. this Is the f. of (ioeut.9. 10, written with the f. of Ood, 1 Kings Iv!. 10; 2(!hron.l0.10, little/ thicker. rrov.7..% bind them on thy/. Iia. 158. 9, the putting forth of the/. Dan. 5. 5, the ;. of a man's hand. Mat. 23. 4; Lu.11.46, not mov« with /. Lu. 16. 24, the tip of his r. John 8. 6, with his/, wmte on gnmud. 20.25, put mr/. Into print of nails. 27, reach hiiher thy/. fr>ep8.8.3; Prov.6. 13; Isa. 2. 8; B».8, FINIHH. lChron.28.20, till thou liast/. Neh. 6. 15, so the wall was/. Lu. 14. 28, 29, SO. whether sufficient to/. John 4. .34, to do his wt)l and/, his work. 5.36, which the Father batb giveu me to/. 17. 4, I have f. the work. 19. HO. it Is/. AcU 20. 24: 2 Tim. 4. 7. that I might /. my course. 2 Oor. 8. 6, /. In you the same grace. Heb. 12. 2, Jesus, author and/, of our faith. Jas. 1. 15, sin when It is/. Sc* Dan. 9. 24; Uev.10.7; 11.7; 20.6. FIliE. Uen. 22. 7, behold the /. and the wood. Ex. 3. 2. bush burned with/. '22.6, he that kindled/, shall make restitution Lev. 10. 2, /. from the Lord. 18.21; Deut.18.10; 2 Kings 17. 17; 23.10, pass thmugh /. Judg. 15. 5. brands on/, and burnt com. 1 Kings 18.24, that answereth by/. 19. i2, the Lord was not .n the / 1 (;hron.2l.26. Lord answei'Ml h'm by/. PS..S9..3, musing, the/, biinird. 74.7. they have ca.>, the Lord will come with/. bv/. will the Lord plead. Mk.9.44, uelther their/ Jer. 20. 9, word as a f. in mv bjiies. 16, 24 uelther their/ quenched. Kzek. 3an. 3. 27, the /. had no power. Amos 4. ll, as a/, brai I plucked oat. Nah. 1.6, fury poureii >ut hkc f. Zech. 2. 6, a wall of/, round about. 3. 2, a brand pinckcd out of the /, Mai. 3. 2. like a retiuer's/. Mat. S. 10; 7 19: Lu.3.0; John 16. 6, tree east Into f. U; l,u..3. 16, baptize With/. 13. 4", cast them into furnace of/. 18.8; 26.4); Mk.9.4;i,46, everlasting/. Lu,»..'>4, wilt tliciu th>«,t we command f, 12. -'9, come to send/, on earth. 17. 29, same day It rained f. and brimstone. Acts 2. ,S, cloven toii^ues Hko as f, 1 1 or. 3. 1,3, revealed by/, and the /. shall try 15. saved, yet so a« by/ 2Thess.l.8. In flaming/, taking vetmeaDOe. Heb. 1.7, his ministers a flame of/. 11.34, quenched violence of/. Jas. 3. .5, a little/, kindletb. 6, tongue Is a/. 1 Pet. 1.7, gold tried with/. 2 Pet. 3. 7, reserved unto/T 12, heavens b^ ink on /", Jude 7, venK»'ance of eternal/, 23, pulling them out of the/, Bev.3.18, buy gold tried In the/. 20. 9, /. came down from ({od. 10, devil cast Into lake of/. 14. death and hell cast Into/. 21.8, the lake that burneth witJh/. Se«Isa.83.14: Jer.2S.2»: Heb.l2.2». ns \lm iii FIBM. CONOORDANCK. FLRBQ. FIKM. Jo«h3.17: Job41.'M: Pg.7S.4: Beb. 3.6. FIltST. 1 Etngg 17. 13, make a little cake /. Ezra 8. 12; HHg.2. 8, the ^I'^rj oi the/. huuM. Jublfi, 7, art tliou the/, man born. Prov. 3.9, honour t)ie Lord with J. frulto. IH. 17, /. tn his own cause. iM.iH.On, th»/. father nath Mnned Mat. 6. 24, /. De reconciled. 6, 33, vek ye f. the kingdom 7. !)^. i-ast out tlie buanj 12.29; Mk.3.27, except he/, bind strong man. Ifi, la.Ht state of man wors'* tlmn ''. 17. 1(1, 11; Mk.9. V2, Klla.s niusi / come. 2().l0, when the/, came, they siippoied. •22.38; Mk. 12.2.S, 29, 80, the ^. commandment. Mk.4.28, A the blade. 9. 3ft, any desire to be f. shall be last 13. 10. tr"" but /. must he siitTer many things. John 1.41. /. flndeth liis brother Simoa. ^. ^. wliosoever/. st'.'pped In. 8. 7, let him f ca.st a stone. Acts 11.26, called <.'hristian»/. at Autlooli llom.2.9.10, of the Jew f. 8.'.«. the f. irults oi the i^pirlt. '&, /.-born amoii'^x many '>r«thren. 11. K IftheV. Irnir be hnly. 1 Cor. 12. 28, /. apostles, .'(pcondarily prophets. 14.;»i. let the/, hold peace. 15. 20, •2-^, Christ the/, fruits. 4B, the/, man was niade a living aoul. 16. not f. wlilch is spiritual, 47, /. man is of the earth. 8 Cor. S,.*!, f. pave their own selves. 12, If there be/, a willing mind. Kph.fi. 2, the/, connnandmeiit with promlsf. Col . 1 . 15, 18, the /.-bom of every creature. 1 Th(is».4. Ifi, dead in t hrist rise f. 2rhe8».2.3, afdlHniraway/. 1 Tim, 1.16, that In me f. 9.. 1.1, Adam was r. formed. 8. 1(1, let tlie.se/. be proved. 5. 4, learn f. to show piety at home. i'l, cast off tlieir f. liiifli. 2 Tim. 4. 16, at my /. answer no man. TIt.;^. 10, after/, and .second sdmonition. Heb. f). 12, which bo the i: nrinclples 7. 27, /. for his own sins. 10. 9. taketh away the ' Ja.s. 3. 17. /. pure, the', peaceable. 1 Pet. 4. 17, if judgment f. be;;in at U*. 1 John 4.19, because h- /. loved us. Judefi, kept not their /', estate. Uev.2.4, lilt thy/, love. 6, do thy,/. w<,>rk's. 20.5, this is the/. resurrecUon. 21. 1, f. heaven and^. eartli passed away. See Ex. ». 8; Num. H, 13; ,k-hnl2.16. I'lf^II. E('cl.9. 1'i, / taken In an evil net, Hab. 1.11, men as the /. of tUe sea. Mat. 7. 10, if he ask a/-. 14. 17 : Mk. 6. 38 ; Lu. 9. 13, five loaves and two/. John21.3, Peter salth, I (o a f. K'or. 15. .39. one flesh of b-asts, another of/. ^V/. Jer. 16. Ifi ; Mat. 4. 19; Mk.1.17; Lu.24.42. FIT. Job.H4. 18. It is/, to sav to a king. Lu.9. 62, Is/, for the kinpiori. 14.r{5. It \s not/, for the (lunifl>;il. Col. 3. 18, submit as It Is f. in the Lord. «.)»• I-ev 16. 21 ; Prov. 24. 27; Bzek. 15.6; Bom. 9. '22. FITLY. PruT.26.11; Bpb.8.Zli i.16. FIXKD PS.B7.7; 108.1; 112.7; Lu.l6.'26. FLAiMK. Gen. .3. 24. at garden of Edeua/.sword. Judg. J.1.2(), ant'tl went in/. lsa.6.24, as the./, consumeth chaff. 29.6, a/, of di-vourlnK Are. AH.Z neither shall f. kindle. 66. 15, rebuke with f. of fire. Ezek.20.47, the f./. shall not be quenched. Ln.lfi.24. tormented In this/. Seal's. 29.7; Heb. 1.7; Itev. 1. 14 ; 2. 18. FLATTER. Job 17. 5, be speaketh /. to bis friends. 32.21. '22. give/, titles to man. Ps.5.9, they r. with their tongue. 12.2, /. lips and double heart. Prov. 2i). 19. meddle not with him that /. 26.28. a/, mouth worketh ruin. 1 Thess. 2. 5, neither used we/, words. 8re Prov. 28. 23 ; 29. 5 ; Pan. 11. 21, 32, 34. FLEE. Lev. 26. 17, 36, ye shall /. when none pursneth. Num. lu. 3f>. them that hate thee f. before thee. Neh. 6. 11. should such a man as I/. Job 14. 2, he/, as a shadow. P»,139.7. whlthtrshalll/. Prov. 28. 1, the wicked /. when no man. 17, he shall /. to the pit. Cant. 2. 17; 4.6, tlli shadows/, away. Isa.35. 10; 51.11, sighing shall A away. Mat. .3. 7; Lu.3.7, to/. R'om wrath to come. 10.23, In one city, f. to another. 24. 16 ; Mk. 13. 14 ; Lu. 21. 21, /. to mountains. 26.56; Mk.H.So. forswk him and/. John 10. r>, not follow, but/, from him. 12, 1.3. an hireling f. ITlm.6.11./. these things. 2 Tim. 2. 22. /, vonthful lusts. Jas.4. 7. he will/, from you. hVfllCor.r.. 18; 10.14; eev.l2.«.14. FLK8U. Gen. 2. 24; Mat. 19. 6; Mk.10.8: lOor. 6.16; Kph.5.31, one f. 6.12, all/, had corrupted his way. 13, end of all f. Is come. V.21. all/, died. Rx. 16. .3, when we sat by the f. pots Lev. 17. 11. the life of all/- »« "the bk.od. 19.28, cuttings In your/. Num. 11. TnI, while f. was between teeth. 16. 22 ; 27. 16, God of spirits of all / 1 K ngs 17. 6, bread and /. In mondng and evening. 2Chron.32.8, with him Is arm of /. Neh. 5. 5, our/. Is as the f. of otir brethrcD. Job 19. -26. In my/, shall I see God .33. 21, his /. Is consumed away. Ps.16.9; Acts2.2fi, my / rest in hope. 68.2. to thee shall all/, come 78.20. ca« he provide/. Prov, JS. 11, mourn when /. consumed. 11.17, cniel »n)ublpth his own/. 23.20, among riotous eaters of/. Ecol.4.ft, fool eateih his/. 12. 12. weariness of the f, Isa.40.5, all/, shall see It. 6; 1 Pet. 1.24, all A is Kra,ss. Ezek. 11. 19 ; 36. 26, a heart of /. Joel 2. 28 ; Acts 2. 17. pour Bplrlt on all/. Mat. 16. 17. /. ai»d blood hath not revealed It. 24. 22 ; Mk. 13. 20, there should no f. be saved. 26.41; Mk.14.38. spirit willing. ''. weak. LU.24..39, spirit hatli not f. and bones. John 1. 14, word made/, and dwelt 6. 51, 54, 5.^. bread 1 give is uiy /. 52, can this man give us his /. 63, the /. profiteth nothing. 'i7« 7T1 FLKSn. I LU.16.M. ! CdeuH/.tword. aff. e quenched. 14; 2.18. ketb /. to bU ue. m that /. I). words. 21,32.34. 1 /. when none e (. before thee. Ml/. no nuut. away. /. away. rath to come, sr. to mountaina. I and /. om him. .6.14. Mk.10.8; lOor. way. ^ pots the bk'od. een teeth. (fall/. in nuiniiug and I of /. )ur brethren. God hi hope. B isumed. m/. of/. lit on all /. not revfialed It. Id no /. be saved. iiir. f. weak. nd bunea. dwelt »y/. /. FLK8HLT. aONOORDANOM. FOLLY John 8. IB, ye Judge after the /. 17.2, powrnv'jr all f. Eoni. fi. 1!>, b«^canse of the Infirmity of yonr /. 8. S, condemned shi In the /. 8, they that are in/, cannot please God 9, not hi the f., but the Spirit. 12.13. tollveafterthe/. 9.S. klnsniKn according to the/. 6, of whom as coiic; Heb.11.34. FLINT. Dcut. 82. 13; Isa. 6. 28; 60. 7; Ezek..3.9. FLO< K Jer. 13. 20, where is the/^ tny bfautl- fnl/. Ezek. 34. 31, the/, of my pasture are men Zech. 11 . 7, the poor o* the /. Lu. 12. 32, fear not. little f. Acts 20. 28. takd hted to the/. •29, not spar'utr the f. 1 Pet. 5. 2, fend the/, of God. .3, being euHaniples to the/. Rf-e Kzek. .36. 37 ; Mai. 1.14; Mat. 26. 31. FLOOD. Josh. 24. 2, on other side of the /, Job 28. 11. he blndeth/. from overflowlntf. Ps. 32.6, In/, of jfreat waters, ("ant. 8. 7, neither oan f. drown love. Isa. 44. .3, f. upon the dry ground. .TO. 19, enemy come In like a/. Mat. 7. 2.5, the/, came, and the whids blew. 24. ;18, In days before the /. 39 ; Lu. 17. 27, knew not till/, came. R*^ Gen. 9. 11; Ps.go.."); 2 Pet. 2. 5; ICev.W.lP. FLOOK. 1 Sam. 23.1, they rob the threshliip f. 2 Sam. 24 21, to buy the threshing/, of thee Hos. 9. 1. loved a reward on every corn/. Mlc 4. 12, gather as sheaves Into the/. Mat, 3 12; Lu.,H.17, purge his/. 8,-f Ileut.l6.14; Dan. 2. 36; Joel 2. 24. FLOlililHH, Pi. 72. 7 In bit days shall the righteous/. 90. ii. In the morning it/. 92. 12, righteous shall/. like palm tree. 103. Vi. aa flower so he /. Prov. ll.;!8. righteous shall/, as branch 14.11. tabernacle of upright/ Eccl. 12. .^. when the almond tree shall J, Cant. 6. 11 ; 7. 12. whether the vine/. Kzelt. 17. ,.4, have made dry tree to f, Phil 4. 10, your care of me hath/. »««■ 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 slial) A unto It. 64. 1. 1, mountains f. at thy presence. Jer. 31 . VA, shall f. to the goodness of the Lord. John 7. ;«. sha.l/. iiviug wat«r. f««Job20.S8; Im.«0 6; Joel 3. 18; lftc.4.1. FLOW EB. 1 Sam. 2. S3 shall die In /. of ag«. Job 14.2, Cometh forth as a/. Cant. 2. 12. the /. appear on earth. Isa. 28. 1,4 glorious beauty Is a fading/ 40.6. aa the/, of the field 7; Nah.1.4, .Tas.l.lO; 1 Pet. 1.24./. fadeth 9e(^ Job 16. .^3 ; Isa. 18. 6; l(;or.7.36. FLV, Job6. 7, as sparks/, upward. Ps. 60.6, then would Ij. away. 90.10, and we/, away. Prov.23.fi, riches/, away. Isa. 6(1. 8, that f. as a cloud. N>-f Dan. 9. 21 : Hev. 14. 6 ; 19. 17. FOAM. Hos. 10.7; Mk.9.18; Lu.9.39: Judel3. FOKH. Ps.27.2; 30.1; 89.23; MatlO.M; AcU 2. 36. FOLD. Ppov. 6. 10; 24. 33, f, of the hauda to "(leep. Feel. >. 6, fool/, his hands and eateth Huh. 3. 17. flock cut off Irom the/. John 10.16, one/, and one shepherd. ■ .sv* Isa. 1.3.20; (i6. 10; Nah. 1.10. FOLK Prov.30.26; Jer.Bl.68; Mk.6.6! John .5. ;«. FOLLOW. Num. 14. 24, Caleb hath /. me fully. 1 Kings 18. 21, God,/, him. Ps 'H. 6. go^)dnes^^ and mercy shall J. me 6;i H, mr "ioui./, hard after thee. 68 2.'>. trie players ■. aUer. Prov. 12. 11 ; 28. 19. that/, vain persona. Isa. .'■>. 11, that they mar/, strong drink Ho'.. 6. ,3, If wo f. on to know the liord. Amos 7. 16, took me a?, I ;'. the flock. Hat 4.19; 8.2i;; 9.9; 16.24; 19.21; Mk.2. 14; 8.;M; 10.21; Lu.6.27; 9.2.3,69; W. •.'}*; John 1.43: 21.22. Jesus said,/, me. 8.19: Ln.9.67,61, Master. I will/, thee Mk. 10. 2S: Lu. 18.2s. we lelt all and f. thee. .H2, as they 7 th-iy were afraid. Lu. ?2. 64, I'eter/. afar off. John 10. 27, slieep hear voice and/, mo. IS..'*;, thou canst not/, me now. Rom. 14. 19. '. things that make for peace. 1 Cor. 10. 4, the rock that/, them. 14. 1, /, after charity. Phll.3.1'A I /after. 1 Thess. 0. IB, ever/, that which Is good. 1 Tim. 6.24, some men they/, after. 6 11: 2 Tim. k\ 22, /. rlghte.iusneM. Heb. 12. 14, / p-ace with all men. 13.7. whose faith/. 1 Pet. 1. II. the gloi7 that should/. 2.21, that ye should /. his steps. 2 Pet. 2. 16. / the way of Balaam. Rev. 14. 4. they that/, the Lamb. 13. their works do /'. them, «<•« Mk. 9. 38 ; 1 Pet. 3. 13 ; 2 Pet. 1 . 16 ; Rev. 6. 8. FOLLOWER. Bph. B. 1. f. of 0ml ei, dear chil- dren. Heb. 6. 12. /. of them who through faith FOLLY. 1 Sam. 2B. 25. and/, is with him. Job 4. 18. hl.s anifels he charged with/. 24.12, yet , did eat anRels' f. 104. 14, bring forth f. out of the earth l.'Vi.2fi. glveth f. to all flesh. Prov.fi. 8, gathen^th her A In harvest. 15. 28, much/. In tllla.pn of poor. 50. 8, with f. conveni'Mit for me. 51. 14, she bringeth her/, from far. 20or.9. 10, minister bread for your/. 1 Tim. 6.8, having/, and raiment. Jan. 2. IB. destitute of daily /. HfeQtn.2.9, «.21; 41.3fi; l*v.22.7. KOOL. 2 Ram. 8. PS. died Abner as »/. dieth 7 Ft. 14. 1 ; fi3. 1 , /. Mild In hU heart. 75.4. to/, dfittl not foolishly. Prov. l.t. /. d<^spi«« wisdom. S.3B. shatne the promotion of/, 10.8.10, a prating/, shall fall. 21, /. die for want of wisdom. 28, sport to a/, to do mischief. 11.29. the/, shall be servant to wtae. 12. 1ft, way of/, riglit in own eyes. 16, /. wrath presi^ntly known. 13. 16, /. layeth opi;n his folly. 20, companion of/, shall be destroyed. 14,8, folly of/. Is deceit. ft, /. make n, mock at sin, 16, the/, rageth and Is confident. 18.2. mouth of/, pournth out foolishness B, a/. d«splseth his father's instmction. 16.22. the ItHtrnctlon of f. is folly. 17. 28. a/., when he holdeth his pesci. counted wise 20. 3, every f. wlH be meddling. 29. 11, /. uttereth all his mind. Bccl.2. 14,/. walketh In darkness. 16, how dieth wise man? as/. 19, who knoweth whether wise or a f, 6. 3. a/, voice Is known by multitude of words. 10.14. f. Is full of words. Isa. 3ft. 8, wayfaring men, though /, Jer.17.11, at his end he shall be «/. Hos, 9. 7, prophet is a/. Mat. 5. 22, shall say, t noa /. 23.17. ye/, and blind. Lu.12.20. thou f., this night. 24,28. Of. and slow of heart, 1 Oor. 3. 18, let him become a/, 2Cor.ll. 16. let no man think me ft/. 12. 11, I am a V. In glorvlni{. Eph.6. 18, walk not as/, but as wise. «Mrrov.l0.18; 19,1; 28.26; Keel. 10.8. FOOLISH. Deut.32.6. O/. people. 2Sam.24.10; lChron.21.8. 1 have done very/. Job 2, 10. OS one of the/, women. r».73. 3, I was envious at the/. Prov, 9. 6, forsake the/, and live. l.S, a/, woman Is clamorous. 14.3, the/, plucketh it down. 17.28; 19. 13. a/, son is grief. Bed. 7. 17, neither be thou/. Jer.4.22. my people are/. Hat. 7. 26, unto a/, man. Bom. 1.21. their/, heart was darkened. 1 (Jor. 1.20. hath not Uod made/. Oal.S.l. 0/.Oalatlu». Ctel. .3. 3, are ye so/. Kph. 8.4, nor stalking. 1 Tim. 6. 9. rich fall Into f. lasts. 2 Tim. 2. 23; Tit. 3. 9. /, questions avoid. Tit. 8. 3. we were sonjetimen/. 1 Pet. 2. Ift, Ignorance of/, men. «'«• .lob r.. 3 ; Lam. 2. 14 ; Kzek. 13. 8. FOOL18HNEB8. Ps. 69. 8. thou knowest my/. Prov. 22. IB, /. Is bound In heart of child- 24.9. thought of/. Is sin. 1 Oor. 1.18, to them that perish /. 21, by the f. of preaching. 23, Christ cnicified to (t reeks/. 26. the/, of (iiKl is wiser than men. 2.14. things of ."pirlt are/, to him. 3. 19, wisdom of world/, with Ood. Sef 2 Sara. IB. 31 : Prov. 27. 22. FOOT. Oen. 41. 44, without thee no man lift/ Deut,2, ft, not so much as/, breadth. 11. 10, wateren It with thy/. Ps.38. 16, when my f. slippeth. 91. 12 ; Mat. 4. 6 ; Lu. 4.11. dash/. agalast stone 94.18, my/, sllppeth. thy mercy. 121.3. not suffer^, to be moved. Prov..3.2.3. thy/, shall not stumble 26.17, withdraw/, from nelnlibour's honsa. ftccl.B. 1, keep thy/, vyhen thou v'o«'st. Isa. 1.6. from sole of f. to head no "onndness Mat. 14. 13, people followed on/. 18.8; Mk.0.4.\ If <. offend thee. 1 Cor. 12, IB, If/, say. because I am not. Heb. 10.29, trodden under f. the 8.>n of Ood ^V«Jer 12.8; Mat. 8. 38; Jas.2.3. FORBADE, Mat. 3. 14; Mk.9.:«; Lu.9.4». FOKBEAB. EX.23.B, wouldest /. to help. 2 Chron. 38. 21 , /. from meddling with Ood. Neh.9.30, many years didst thou/ them. Kzek. 2.6; 3.11. whether hear or ?. 1 H% avoid. 13.8. knowest my/, t of child ■ h/. r. men. Iilm. God. »■ no rnan lift/ r«"ftdth . /. »i?aln«t »tone rr.y. inib'n liboiir's hoilM. lull (.'OCHt. d no "oiiiiHiiesH 1/. lee. I am not. hf 8'>ii of Ood 2.3. it/, to llPlp. Itiff witli Uod. hou/ them. r or f. K. Kithpr In love Jf Zech.n.lVJ. I Kaid. f. them. I. '. them not FJth toiijtnes. 1.2. Ifl. ral /. abated. V f. iiildlakehlmbyA f. after. ; Amos "2. 14. 2 Tim. 1.. 3. lall always be od e In his/. n that sigh heir/. »:4. it. 15. 3; Bph.3. .'i- 1 Pet. 1.2. 2; 2 Sam. 18.27. 0. 19. FORKflT aONOORDANOg. FORMER. KUUE8T. Ps. RO. 10, every bea.'^t of/. Is mine. I"ia.29. 17: 32. 16. flold esteemed tm f. Jer. 5.A, lion out of/. Hh»' i i^lay them. 26.18; Mlc.3. 12. hlnh p -vces of the/ 4€.2.S, they (thall cut d(wn her/. Amo*3.4, will Hon roai In the/. Hff. Ez«k.l5.r.; 20. 4«; H08.2.12. FOUKTKLL. Mk.l.S.23; Act«3.24; 2Cor.l3.2. FOKKWAllN. Lu. 12.B; 1 Then*. 4. 6. FOKdAT. Judg. S. 7. they/, the Lord r« Christ f, you. I hwrs.32.6; 78,38; W.S! iFDilOR. Job13,4; Pft.ll9,n9. K).iK(jIH:T. Deut. 4, 9, lest thou/, thing* eyes have seen. 23, lest ye/, the covenant. 1. 12; 8. 11, beware Ien thou/, the Lord, Job 8. i;{, so are thf pathn of all that t. Uod. I's. 9. 17, all nations that/. God. 10. 12. /. not the humble. 45. 10. /. thine own people. fi0.2'.i. Consider, ye that/, God. 78.7, that they might not/, works of God. 88. 12. In the land of/, 102. 4, 1/. to eat my bread. lOfl.2. /. not all hi* beneftto. 119, Ifi, I will not/, thy word. 137. 5, If 1/. thee, O Jerusalem. Prov.2. 17, /. the covenant of her Ood. 3. 1, /. not my law, 31.fi, lest they drink and/. 7, let him drink and/, poverty Isa. 49. 15, can a woman/. 61. 13, and/ the Inird thy Maker. 6.5, 11,/. my holy mountain. Jer.2.;?2, maid/, her omaments. 23.27, cause people to/, my name. Amos 8. 7. I will never f. their works, Phil. 3. 13. /. things befiind. Heb.6. 10, not lUiriKliteous to/. 13.2, not/, to eniertain. 16, to communicate/, not. Jas.l.2'(, /. what manner of man. ./. Mk. 2.7, who can/, sins. 11.2.'), f. that yonr Father may/. 26, not/. Father will not/. Lu.6.37, /. andye 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 AcU 8. 22. thought of thine heart be/. 2 Cor. 2. 7, ye ought rather lo /. 10, to wh. m ye/. I /. also. 12. 13, /. me this wrong. Eph. 4. 32, as (iod for Christ's sake hath / ('ol.2. 13. quickened, having/. 1 John 1.9, falthlul and just to/. SerMat.9.2: 12.31; Mk.3.?8: Lu.12.10. F()Ran.9,9; Acts 13. 38 ; -JK. 18. FOBiiOTTKN. I>eut. 24. 19. and ha.it/. a sheaf. 32. 18,/. God that f, rmed thee. rs.9. 18. needy not always/. 10.11, 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 (i(Ml/. to be gracious. Eccl.2. 16, in days to come all/. 8. 10, w. -ked wen /. In city. 9. 6, 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 f, ,Jer.2.32; i:t.2.0; 'Si.'., my people have/. 3.21,/. the Lord their (J. id. 44.9, /. the wickedness of your fathers 60.6, /. their restineplace. Ezek.22. 12; 23..'«, thou hasi/. me. Mat. 16. 6; Mk.a. 14,/. to take bread. Lu. 12.6. not one A before God. 2 Pet. 1.9./. that he was purged. 8«m toward f. ■*«» Mai. 1.4, pleasant ax In/, yearn. Kph.4.22, coiiwrrilnu the i. coiivomatlnn. lJev.21.4. for thn (. thine.'* are pa.Hwil uwuy. s>*'0pn.40. 1.1; Dan. 11. 13; Acts 1.1. FOKSAKK. pput. 4. 31 ; 31. 6; 1 Chron. 28. 20. he will not t. 12. 19,./. not the L«ivlte. 32. 15. he f. God which made him. Josh. 1.8; Heb. 13..\ 1 will not fall nor A JudK.9. II. f. ni» Rwetitnex"* and Irult. 1 t;hron.'2«.9. if thou t. Iiim. will rai sfiall preserve thee. 27.10. friend and fathfr't fr'end f. not. Tsa. «. 12. a (tn^at f. in the land. 17.9, as a f. bouKh. 32.14; .1er.4.29: Kzek. 36. 4. a/, city. 54.fi. as a womnti i. 7; 49. H, foraNma'l moment/. 62.4. no more be termed/. 12, a<'ity not/. JerlM.*?; 17.13, r. fountain of Uvlnn water. Mat. 19.-/r; T.u.n. n, we have/, all. 29, that hath /. houses. 2«. fifl : Mk. 14. fA disciples/, him and fled. Mk.1.18, they /■. their nets. Lu.14.33, whoso/, not all. 2ror.4.9. pei-secuted but not/. 2 Tim. 4. 10. Denias hath/, me. Ifi, all men/, me. Heb. 1(1. 2.^, not/, assemblinif of ounelvei. 11. 'i7. by faith Moses f. Kirypt. SVV.6. wheu thou mayest be/. 36.2, Iniquity/, to be hateful. 84.3. sparrow nath/. an bouse. I'niv. 9*5.16, hast thou/, honi-y. Keel. 7. '28, one amonir a thnusand have I/. ift. this only have 1/ ant. 3.4, but I/, him whom my soul loveth. lHa.6A. 1; Bom. 10.20. /. of them that •ouvht not. Jer. 2. 26, thief ashamed when he Is/. 34, In thy skirts is/. 41.8, ten men were f. Ki!ek.2-J.30. I souRht for a man but/, none. I>«n.5. 27, weighed and ''. wantinK. Mai. 2.6. Inlqiiltv not/, in his hps Mat.7.?.^; Lu.6.48, It was/ on a r.>ck. H. 10; Lu.7.9, have not A so great faith 13.46,/. oiif pearl nf great price. 20.6, r. ottoirs stjuiding idle. ^1. 19; Mk. 14. 40; Lu. 22. 46. /. nothinff thereon. Mk.7.2, they/, fault. .HO. ahe/. the devil t'one ont. Lu.2. 46. they f. him 'n the temple. 8.35, they f. th- man rlothed. 15.5.6./. the sheep. 9, /. the piece of money. 24. 32. was lost and Is f. 23. 14, I have /, no fault. 24.2, t. the stone n>lled away. 3.23, /.not the body. John 1.41. 15. we have t. the Messlai. Acts 7. 11. our fathers/, no susteuanee. 9. 2, If he/, any of this way. 17.2.3. 1 A an altar. Rom. 7. 10, 1 ^ to be unto death. Gal. 2. 17, we ourselves also are I. sinners. l'hlt.2. 8, /. In fashion as a man. Heb. 11.5, Enoch was not/. 12. 17. he/, no place of repentance. Iitev.3. 2, not./', tliy Witrks perfect. 12.8, nor was their j>Kce/. any more. 16. W, inountiiins werK not/. h^f Gen. 6. 8 ; 2 t!hri»n, 16. 4 ; 2 Oor. B. 3 ; Phil. 3 9 FOUisDATION. Josh. 6. 26; 1 Kings 16. 34, lay the/, in his firstborn. Job 4. 19. them whoso /. Is In dust. Ps.11.3. if/, be de.'- iriiiinRe. P" •» t. '20, /. mischief by a law. h'.',. 14. h« kiHiwetli our t. lKa.'J9. 16. RhaJl thtiiu <. tuy of htm that/ Eph. 2. 21, bulldlnif fitly/, toijether. >Vr Rzek.40.'.?; nos.0.4; Ueb.11.3. FKANKLY. Lu.7.42. FlUrn. P)>.10.7: Jas.B.4. Fit AY. D«ut.28.2«: Jer.7.,'W: Zech.1.21. FB KE. Oen. 2. 16. of every tree eat /. Dnut. 24. 6, shall be/, at home ihk? year. Josh. ». 23, there shall juin<» of r<\n be/. 1 Ham. 14. .HO. If people had i;itpn/. • iChroiLW.-ll, of f. heart offfred. E«ra2.6X. chief fathers offired A 7. 1ft, kind offeiTd/. tan ho shall be/ John 8. 32, the tnith shall make you/. 3,S. how sayest thou ye ^hall be/. .36. Son make you f.. yo shall be/. Indeed Acts'.>2. 2X. I was f. bom. Bom.. •I. 24. jtufifl-rl f. by hU gT%C9. 6.15; fi. 18, the/ t-Hft. 6.18.22. beln? made/, from sin. 20. sei-vants of sin/, from riKhteousnesa. 8. 2, f. from th^ law of tin and death. 32, with him/, give us all thlnga. I Cor. 9.1. am I not/. 19, thoutrh f. from "all men. 12. 13 ; Kph. 6. 8. wheth»'r bond or f. Gal. 3. 28: Ool. 3. 11. there Is neither bond nor/. fi. ! wherewith Phrlst hath made u«/. 2Thess.3. 1, word have f course. 1 Pet. 2. 16. as f. and not iistnu liberty. Bev. ?1.6, give of fnimtaln of life/. 22.17 let him take water of life/. s>^ Kx.'.'1.2, Dent. Ifi. 13; Jer..34.9; Oal.4.22. FIlKsii. Num. 11.8; JobA».',»; .•<.S. 2B : Jas. .3. 12. VKV.r Ps. 37. 1.7.8; Prov.24. 19. C. not thyself. Prov. !ft. 3, his heart f. again«t the Lord. N'-l 8am.1.6; lsa.8.21; Ezek.Ti.43. FlttK.Vl*. Ex.33. II. as a man to his/. 2 Sam. 19. 6. lovest thine enemies and batest/. Job 6. 27. ye dig a pit for your/. 42.10. when he prayed for his f. P». SB. H, as thouich he had been my/. 41.9, my ramtllar f. hatit lifted. 88.18. lover and/, hast thou put. Prov. 6. 1, If thou be surety for thy/. 3. make sure thy/. H. Wt. rich harh many/ 16.28; 17. P, whisperer separateth en tef/. Prov. 17.17. / lov'fh at all timea 18. '/'4, a/, thatstlcketh r loser. 19.4, wr'ulth maketli ninny/ 27.6. faithful are wcunioi of a/. 10, thine own/, anil father's/, forsake not. 17, sharpeiieth conntf nance of his/. Cant.n. 16. this Is my/. Isa. 41.8. seed of Abraham my/. Jor. 20. 4. a terror to thy/. MIC.7.B. trust not In a/. Zech. 13. n. wounded In house of my/. Mat. 11.19; f.u 7.34. a/, of publicana. W. 13. f.. I do thee no wrong. 22. 12, /.. how earnest thou iiither? 26 BO. /., wherefore art thou comet Mk.fi. 19. go home to thy f. Iiu.ll.fi. whlrh of you sfial! have*/. H. though he give not becatise he Is his/. 14.12. call not thy/. ir,. 6 9, ealleth his/, and neigh buun. tfl.9. /. of the mammon. Johti 11.11. our A T.azariis sleep«)th, IB. 13. lay down his life for bis/. 14. ye are my/. If ye do. IB. not servants but/. 19.12, thou art not (War's/. .ras.2. 2.H. Abraham was called the/, of God. 4.4. a/, of the world. > v/ Prov. 22. 24 ; Lu.lt. 10; 3.1ohnl4. FKOWABD. Detit. ^i. 20. a very/, generation. Prov. 2. 12, man that s|)eaketh/. things S.32, the r. Is abomination. 1.24. put Rwayy, mouth. . of a f. heart. 11.20; 17. '20. strife. 16. 2f. a/, man soweth 21 8, way of man Is/. 22. 6. snares are In way of the/. .Sr,- Prov. 10. 32 ; I«i. ri7. 17 ; 1 Pet. 2. 18. FBinT. Num. 13. ». showed them the/. of the land. Deut.26.2. take the first of all/. forth. Ps. 1('7.S7, yield f. of increase. 33. 14. precious/, brought 127. H, the/, of the womb Is his reward, Prov. 8. 19, my/, is l>etter than gold. 11.30, /. of the righteous a tret of life. 12. 14; 18.20, satisfied by the/, of his mouth ('ant. 2. 3. his/, was sweet to my tas!-. 4.13,16, orchard with pleasant/. I.sa. .3. 10 ; MIc. 7. 13. the f. of their doinga. 27.6, fill face of the world with/. 28.4. the hasty/, before summer. fi7. 19. I create the /. of the lips. Jer. 17. 10; 21. 14; 32. 19. acC4)rdlng to /. of dolngii. Hos. 10. 13. eaten the/, of lies. Amos 8.1, basket of summer /. Mlc. 6. 7. /. of body for sin of sonL Rab. 3. 17. neith'-r shall f. b«? In vinea. Hag 1.10. earth is stayed from hi:r/. Mat. 3. 8; Lu.8.8, /■. meet for rHpi-ntanoft. 7. 16. 20. br th<»Ir f. ye shall know them. 12. 33. make tree «ood and/, good. 13. 'S. Is he who Iwaieth f. 21. 19 let no/ gn w on tbee. 34. when time of ''. (lr«w near. '». 29 : Mk. 1 1. •^f> dnnk of f. of vine. Mk. 4.28 earth bringnth forth/, of herself. 12.2. receive the «' of the vineyard. Lu.13.6. he sonicht/. thf-reon. 7, 1 come seekinu' i on this tree. 9. Ifltbear A, wcl!, John 4. 36, /. to !!l.- eternal. IB. 2. branch thn.t beareth f. 4. branch cannot bear . of Itselt 'I. that.re bear much/. i-l ,:l 979 IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I '?- 11118. ill 2.5 :- ilia m iiip-^ 2.0 i.8 1.4 1.6 y), *^^ a. '^^' r> o A 7 Photographic Sciences Corporauon ^^^^^f^ % V 23 WkST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 %"■ n :|(.^ m I ^ I. . il FRI'fi'DlATE. OONaORDANCE. GAINSAY. John 1ft. 16, ordained that ye should briug forth /. Bom.l 13, have some/, among yoa 6.?J, what/, had ye then. 7.4, bring forth/, unto God. 20or.9.10; rhll.1.11. the/, of nghteoumeFs. Gal.B.22; Eph.fi.9, the/, of thf. Spirit Phil. 1.22. this is the/, of my iabniir. 4.17 I desire/, that may abound. Col. 1.6, the tfospel bniiKeth lorth/. In you. 2 Tim. 2. 6, first partaker of the/. Heb. 12. 11, peaceable/, of rlRhteouitneM. 13.1.5. the/, of ourllpst. Jao. 3. 17, wisdom full of good/. 5.7. waltcth f )r the precious/. JudeT.?. whose f. withereth, without/. Rev. 22. 2. yielded her f. every niunth. See Gen. .30.2; P.s.92.14; ,Ter.l-2.2; Col, 1.10. FRU8TBATE. Ezra 4. 6; l8a.44.26: Gal, 2. 21. FUEL, lia.9.8; Ezek.16.4; 21.32. FriiFIL. P8,20. 4, Lord / all thy counwl 6, /, all thy petitiimn, 145. 19, he win /. the desire of them Mat. .'^. 1.5, to/, all ri^fhteousnew. 5. 17, not to deptro'- but to/. IH; 24.31. till all br f. Mk. 13. 4, sign when fhe.se shall be/. Lu.1.20, my wordn shall be /. in season 21.24, times of the G-ntiles be/. 22.16. till It be/, in kintrd.mi of God. John3.29: 17.1:<, this my joy Is ^ Acts 13. 25. and as John /.his course. ' S3, God liath f. the same unto us. Rom. 13. 10. love is the/ of the law. Gal. 5. H, law is f. in one word. 6.2, so ^tlie law of Christ. Eph. 2. 3. /. the desires of the flesh. Phll.2.2, /. ye my joy, €ol.4.17. take heed tliou/. ministry. 2 Thes,<». 1. 11. /. good pleasure of his will. Jas.2.8, if ye/, the roval law. See Ex. .5.13; 23.26; (ial.S 16; Rev. 17. 17 FULL ^ev. 19.29, land Ix-came f ( if wickedness. Dent.". 11, houses/, of good tliuigs. 34.9, Joshua was r'. of spirit of wisdom. Euthl.21. 1 wentout/ 2 Kings 6. 17, mountain was f. of horses. lChron.21.22,24 for the /."price. Job .5. 26. come to tfrav In/, age 11.2, a man ^ of talk 14.1, /, of trouble. 20.11, /. of the sins of youth. 21.23, dieth In his f. strength. 32.1S, I am /. of matter. P8.10.7: Rom. 3. 14. mouth/. ufcunlnR, 66.9. which is f. of water. 74. 20, f. of habitations of cruelty. 88.3. soul/, of troubles. 119.64. earth Is/, of thy mercy. 127.5. happy that hath his qui.er/. Proy.27.7, the/, soul loathetli honeycomb. 20, hell and destruction are never/. SO. 9. lest I he f. and deny thee Eccl.1.7, yet the sea is not/. Hab. 3. 3, earth /. of his praise Zech. 8.5. streets/, of bovs and girls. Mat. 6. 22; Lu.11.36, i'. ohlght. Lu. 6. 26. woe unto you that are/. 11 . 39, /. of ravening. John 1. 14, /. of grace and tnit»i 16.11; 16,24. that your joy mi^;ht be/. Acts 6. 8; 7.55; 11.24. men/, of the Holy Ghost. 9. .36, /, of gd works. Bom. 16. 14. ye also are/, of goodneM. 1 Gor. 4. 8, now ye are /. rhfe. 1 Fet. 1. 8, with joy nu'^i-akubl'' and/, of glory. R<;v.15.7. /. (ftlie wrc.tl of (io'l ,^Ve Lev. 2 14; ■.' ■iiiiijs4. (i; i(i. i:l ; Anios2. 13. FULtY. Num. 14.24, Ca'"b hath followed nif (. Foci. 8. II heart U/ ■mm to dt. enl Kom.H.fi. let every nun he f. peniuaded. 15.19, I have /. iiri-ar !■ :d the uiLspttl, Rev. 14. 18. grapes are f. rip»v See lKin^'8 11.6; Acts2.1; Uom.4.21. FULNKfiS P«, 16. 11 /. of j.,v John 1. 16. of his f. have wr r-o'ived. Rom. 11. 25. tlio/ .•fiht' (j. it !f^v Eph. 1. 23. the f. of him tliat filleth. 3.19, filled with th-/. of (;od. 4.13, the stature of the/, of Christ. Col. 1. 19. In hlin should all f. dwell. 2.9 the f. of the Godhead bodily. fcVe Num. 18. 27 ; Ps.'Jfi. 11; Rom. 11. 12. FrRNA(;E, Deut. 4. 20, Lord hath Uken you out uf f. Ps. 12. 6. as silver tried In a f, Isa. 48. 10, In the /. of affliction. Mat. 13. 42. Into a/, of fire. .See Gen. 16. 17; 19.28; 1 Kings 8, 51. FURNISH. Ps.78. 19; Mat. 22. 10; 2 Tim. .1.17. FUUnoWS. P8.6.5.10; 129.3; Wos. in. 4 ; 12.11. Fl'l/niER. Ezra8.36, they/, the people. Job 38. 11. hitherto, but no/. Lu.24. 28, as though he woiild have gone/. Arts 4. 17, that It spread no/. 2 Tim. 3. 9, they shall proceed no/. ^Ve1ik.5.35; Phil. 1. 12, 25. FURIOUS. Prov. 22. 24, with a /. man thou Shalt not go. 29.22, /. man aboundeth In transgression. Nab. 1.2. the Lord Is/. See 2 Kings 9, '20; Ezek.5.16; 28.26. FURY. Gen. 27 44. till thy brother's/, tarn. Iva. 27. 4, /. Is not In me. 63.5. my/, upheld me. Jer. -1..5. I will fight agaiiusi tnee In/. 26. 15. the wine cup of this f. Ezek.21.17, I will cause my /. to rest S««D»n.3.13,l»; 8.6; 9.16; 11.44 6. Is It or. to hlro that thou GAIN. Job 22. S, makest thy wars, Prov 1 19: If). 27; Kzek. 22.12. timttiyotg. 3.14. a. thfreof better than gold '28.8. by usury and uivjust g Ezik. •,>'2. 13, '27. at thy dishonest y Pan. 11.39, he shall divide the land foi g. Mlc. 4, 13, consecrate their g. to the Lord. Mat. 16. '26; Mk. 8. 36; Lu. 9. >26, If be g. the world. 18. 16, thou hast g. thy brother. 25. 17. '22. had also a. other two. Lu. 19. 15 16. 18 had (/. by trading. Act* 16 19, hope of their g. was gone. 19. 21. no small a. to the craftsmen. 1 Cor. 9. 19. that I miirht EN. Oen. IS. 10. as the g. of the Lord I)cut.ll. 10; 1 Kliiir^21.2. as a jr. of herbs I 'ant. *. 12. a g. ci\cl()«ed. ir.. blow upon my g. ?i.\. 1 am come into my g. fi. 2. 11 . goiif down Into his g, Tsa, 1. S, a« a lodvrc in a g. ;<0. as a g. that hath no water. Til. 3. d».seit like the j;. of the Lord. fiS. 11 ; .Ifr. Rl. 1-2, like a watered i;. 61.11. as the g. causeth thln^cs sown .Ipr.29.fi. plant a. and eat tlie fnilt Ezek.2x. IS. in Kden thf g. of God .il.«.9, cedars in o. of (Jod S^l.-lfi, Is become like the o. of Eden. Joel ?.. 3, land as the g. of Kden before them John 18.20. did not I see the*" in the g. 19. 4', there was a g. and in the o. 6V^ Gen. 2. 15: Amos 4.9; 9.14; John 20. 15. OAUMKNT. Oen..S9.12. he left h s g. and fled. 49.11. washed his g. in wine. .Josh. 7. 21. a (Toodly Babylonish g. 9. 5. GIbeonites took old g. 'i Kings ■'). 2(1. is it a time to receive g. 7. 1.5. all the way was fnll af g. Job .S7. 17, how thy g. are warm. Ps. 22. 1«, they pait my g. among them. 102. 26 ; Lsa. BO. 9 ; M. 6 ; Ueb. 1. U. wax old as a (jr. iO-i. 2. with light a.H with a g. 6, with the defip as with a g. 109. IR. with cursing a« a g. I'rov. 20. 16, take hi' y. that Is «.nrety. M. 20 a g, in cold weather Set. 4. hound vaters in a g. Keel. 9. S, let thy g. be always white, lsa. 52. 1. put on thy beantifnl g. 61. 3. g. of praise for spirit of heaviness. 10. the g. of salvation. Joel 2. 13, rend heart and not o. Zech. 13. ;. a rough j/. to dfcive. Mat. 9. 16 : Mk. ?. 21 ; Ln. ft. 36, new cloth old g. 20.1» 36: Mk.B.'27; Lu.8.44. hemofff. 21. 8 ; Mk. 11. 8. spread g. in way. 22.11,12, weddiuKi/. '23. .5. enlarge bord»rs of g. V. ."Vi ; Mk. 15. 24, parted g., casting lots. Mk. 11.7; Lu. 19. 35. cast o. on co't. 13. 16, not turn back again to take g. Lu. 22. W. let him sell his g. 24. 4, In shlnint; g. Acts 9. 39. showiniir coats and g, Jas. ,5. 2, your g. are motheaten. Jude '23, the g. spottwd by the flesh. Rev. 3. 4. not defiled the' g. 16. 1,^, that watcheth and Keepeth hUg. GARNEU. Ps.144.13; JoeH.17; Mat.Mi G A KM SH. Job 26. 13 ; Mat. 12. 44 ; 23. 2B, GATE. Gen. 28. 17, the g. of heaven. Ileut. 6.9; 11.20. write them on thy p. Ps. 1 1 ■<, !9, the g. of righteousness. Prov. 17.19. exalteth g. seek>ith ilestructlon. 31. !£^ her hushaiid known in the g. Im. 26. 2, open the g., that righteous may enter. .38. 10. the g. of the Brave. 45. 1 , open the two-leaved g. 60. 11, thv g. shall be open continually. 18, walls Salvation and g. Praise. Mat. 7. 13 : Lu. 13. '21, strait g., wide g. 16. 18, 0. of hell shall not prevaU. Etob. 13. 12, alao suffered without the g. Bev.il. ''.5, 1/ ;i<>t gliut «t mi t^y day. Srr Ps. 24. 7 : l»a. •>8, 6 ; Nah. 2. 6. GATH KR. Gen. 41. 35. let them g. all the food. 49. 10, to him the g. of the people. Ex. 16. 17. a. some more, some les.s. Deut. 28. 38, carry much out and g. little In. 90. 3; Eiek. 36. 24, will g. thee from all nations. 2 Bam. 14. 14, spilt which cannot be g. up. Job 11. 10, If he (/. tog'-ther, who can hinder. Ps. 26. 9, g. not my miui wiih ! and ca«t. 1 Cor. 16. 2. that there be no g. wh-n 1 come. 2 Th^ss. 2, 1, by our g. together unto him. Stie Mat. '23. .37 ; John 4. 'ifi ; 11. 52. GA VK. Gen. 3. 12, the woman g. me. Josh. 21. 44; 2 ('hron. 16. 16; 20. 30. Ix)rd g, them rest. 1 Sam. 10.9, g. to Paul another heart. Neh. M. H, read and ;;. the sense. Job 1. 21. the Lord a. P8.'21. 4, he asked life, and thou g. It 68. 11. the Ijord g. the word. Bccl. 12. 7, to God who g. it. Amos 2. 12, ye g. the Nazarltes wino. Mat. 21.23: IIk.11.28; Lu. 20. 2, who (7. autho- rity. 26. ,36, 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. la. my voice against them. Rom. 2. 28. (Jod g. them over. 1 Cor. 3. 6, God g. tlie Increase. Eph. 4. 8, g. gifts unto men. 11, he g. some apostles. Sm 2 Cor. 8. 6; Gal. 1.4; Tit. 2. 14. GAY. Jas. 2. .3. GAZE. Ex. 19.21; Nah. 8. 8; Acts 1. 11; Ileb. 10. .33. GENEKATION. Dent. 1. 8R. not one of this evlltf. 32. 5. 20, a perverwe and crooked g, Ps. 14.6, (}i>d is In the g, of th*' ri^thteoas 22.3(», It shall be accounted for a p. 102. 18, wnlteti fur tile g. to come. 145. 4. one g. shall pral*'- thy works. Prov. 27. 24, crown endure to nvery g 30. 11, there is a g. that curseth, Ecci. 1. 4. one g. passeth away, lsa, 34. 10, from g. to a. it shall He waste. Joel 1.3, children t«iir another (/. Mat. 3. 7; 1'2.»4; 23. SS; Lu.3.7, ff. of vlpew . 12.41, in Judgment v»lth this g. 17.17; Mk.9. 19; f.u.',::i.,S2. perverse t» 23. 36, shall come on this g. 24.34; Mk.l3..30; Ln.21.32, this 9. shall not pass. an m T'ii J' till "'If' i .1 OKNTILRfl OONroRDAWOE. riT.TTTKniNO. Lu. 16.8, are in thPir g. wtser. 17. 28, rejected of thin g. 1 Pet. 2. 9, actiown 9. See Ina. f». 8 ; Dan. 4. .3 ; Mat. 1. 1 ; Lu. 11. 30. GKNTILBS Hat. 10. 5, go not into the way of thetf. John 7. .'V), to th« dUiwrsed anions O. Acts 9. l."). bt;ar my nani« bt-'fovi the O \H.4'^. O. bf^Kouglit tliat these word«. 46, we tuni to t)ie O. 1(5. S. declaring conversion of the O. IS. 6, fnmi fiRiiceforth T will go to the O Rum. .S. 29. i(* lie not also of the t so much as named among 0. Eph. 4. 17. walk not as other (}. 2 Tim. 1.11, I am ordained a teacher of O S.Tohn 7. takiiit: nothing of the O. fi/'rl{om.2 9; 1 Pet.2.ly; Hev. II 2 GKNTI..E 1 Tliefs. '>. 7, we were g. among you. 2 Tim. 2. 24, oervant of Lnnl lie g. Tit. 3. 2, g. showing all nie>-kiiess, Ja«. .3. 17, wisdom Is pure and g 1 Pet. 2. IH. not only to tlie irood and g. Sf.e2 f-am.lH..5; 22. .36; Ga!..5.22. GETTKTH. Proir.3.13; 4.7; 19 R: ,Ter.l7.11. GIFT Kx.23.8; Dent. 16. 19, a f/. hiindeth. 2 Sam 19.42. hath he iriv'Mi ms aiiv ;/. 2 <'hron. 19.7, with tli»' T.iini on tak'ng otg. Ps.fv!,1«; Eph.4.«. ),. untn MlHO. 72 10, kinK!« of Sh'-ba and Seha offer g. Prov. 6. ,35. not contfiii. tlmnjrh many 15 27, he that hat^-th g. shall live. 17. K, a g. Is as a prf-cious stone. 18. Ki, man's g. nmketh room for hlm 21. 14, a ff. in secrtt pactueth aiif-'er. Kccl.H. i;f; 5. 19, enjoy (food, It is God's g. 7.7, ay. destroyt-th tlie h^art. Fzek.lo. >!,3, every one Inveth v Mai. 5. 2.3, brlnu thy a. to the altar. 24, leave g. b-for*" ait»ir 7. 11 ; Lu. 11. 1.3, knrw how to give (rood g. Lu.21.1, casting g. into treasury. John 4. 10, If thou k;iewe.st g. of Cod. Act? 8. 20, thought the g. of Gcd might be purchased. Iliiin. 1. 11, some spiritual g. 6. 15, free g., a. by grace, 6.2.3, the g. of God Is eternal life 11,99, g. of (iod without repentance. 12.6, jr. differing accordint: to grace. 1 Cor. 7. 7, his proper g. of God. 12.4, diversities of j. .''I, covet best g. 14.1.12. desire spiritual 9. 2 Cor, 9. 16, un'«Mk.6.20; 12.37; Lu.1.19; 8.1. GLADNESS. Num. 10. 10. in day of your a. Deut. 28.47, served-st not with g. of heart. Neh. 8. 17, there was very great g. Ps.4.7, thou hast put o. in my heart. 45.7; Heb.1.9. the oil of;/. 97.11, g. Is sown for the upright. Isa. .35. 10; 51.11. they shall obtain Joy, and j;. Acts 2.46, did eat with g. of heart. 12.14, opened not for o. 14.17, filhng our hearts with food andff. Srf IV 100. 2 ; Pf ov. 10. 28 : I.sa. 51. 3. GLEAN. T,ev.l9. 10: Jer.6.»; 49.9. GLISTERING, lf^ron.29.2; Lu.9.29. GLITTERING. Deut.32.41; Job 20.26; S».2S; Nah..3.3. MM TKPilNO. thine heart. kble. ive we g. theo. hen. ik8. ' heart, rcy aud 0. lory. to know. ;e. g. u> the poor. (/• the poor. re g. bim. hing to poor. ee. lyer. olt. cheerful g. ceiving. iailiiig. rally, bumble. 3.34. I heart. 1 (fi-ave. if and be g, in. ather. r. )u hast done It. !/• Sflf. vastf. 8.1. y of your 0. a. of heart. heart. ht. itain Joy, and g. lart. Food and g. .51.3. i9.9. [.u.9.29. >b20.2fi; S9.28; GLOOMINT.HS. OONOORDANOK. GOD. (il,')OMlNE88. JiK'l'^.L.'; Zeph.1.15. ILORIFY. Lev. 10. 3, b«fore all people I will be g. r.s..'iO. 28, whoso offfi'etn praise y. in«. 80). 9, all nations slial'. a. thy name. 12. I will y. thy name lur evf.more l^a. 24. IJ). u. the Lord In tlit? tires. (>J. 7. I will o. house of my K^'fy. Kzek.2«.22, I will be o. in midst of thee. Dan. .^ 23. God liast tliou not y Mat. .5.10, g. your Father in heaven 15. 31, they g. God of Israel. Lu.4. 1.*), b^lnR y. of all. John 7. 39, because Je.sus was not yt g. 11.4, that the Sou of God niiRht b" g. 12. 16, but when Jesus wa.s (/. they remem- bered. 28, Father, g. thy name : I have both g 13.32, God shall also g. him. 16. 8, herein is my Father g. 17.1. J/, thy Son. 4, I have g. thee on earth. 21. 19. by what death he should g. God. Kom.l.'il, they g. him not as God. 8.17, suffer with him that we may be g 30, them he also g. 1 Cor. 6. Jo, g. God In body and spirit. Gal. 1.24, they g. God In me. 2Thess.l.l(). to be (/. in his saints. Heb. 5. 6. so < 'hrist o. not himself. &V^ Isa. 25. .1 ; Mat. it. 8 ; 15. 31 ; Lu. 7. 16 GLOUIOITS. Kx. 1.5. U, g. in holiness. Deut. 2S. 58 ; It hron. 2H. \X this g. name. Ps.45.13. all f/. within. 6fi. 2. make his praise g. 72. 19. blH!!sed be his g. name 87.3, g. thintrs are spokei». Isa. 11.10, his rest shall be a. 28.1, whose g. lx>auty Is a fadlnp flower. 60. 13. piai:e of my feet g. 63.1, g. In hi-^ apparel. 14. to make tliy^i'lf a g. name Jer. 17.12. tig. liii-'h throne. Dan. 11.16,41. stand in the (/. land. 46, in the g. holy mountain. Lu.13.17, rejoiced for o. things donte. Ilom.8.21, g. liberty of children of God. 2 Oor. 3. 7. 8. ministration g. 4. 4, light of g. gospel. Eph..5.27, tLo. church. Phil. 3.21, like to his g. body. 1 Tim. 1.11. the g. gospe) ot the blessed God. Tit. 2. 13. the g. appearing of ir^at God Sf>- Ex. 1.5. 1 ; 2 Ham. H. 20 : Isa. 2 J. 23. GLOKY. Ex. 33. 18 show me tliy g. Num. 14. 21 ; Pi. 72. 19 ; Isa. 6, 3- earth filled with g. Ps.S.l, thy g. above heavens. 16.9, my g. rejoiceth. 24.7,10. the King of ^. 73.24. afterward receive me to g. 84.11. will glv^racf and p 108. 1, will give j)rais»- with my g. 145. 11 the g. ofthy kingdom. Prov.3.36, wise sha>l inherit g. 17.fi, the g. of children are their father*. 20. 29. the g. of young men Is their strength. 26. 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 m^' g. 60.7 will glorify hou.se of my g. Jer. 2.11, my peop'.e have changed their f Kzek. 10. A. 16 the g. of all lands. F.zek. 31.18. to whom art thou thus like in g. I Dan. 2.37; 7.14. Oi>d hath uiven power aud 0. Hos. 4.7. chanw'*' g. into shame. Hag. 2.7, I will liil this house with g. Mat. 6. 2, that ye may hav^r g. of men, 29; Lu.12.27. Holonnm in all liis gi. 16.27; Mk.8.:«. in (/. of his father. 19.28; Lu.9.vi6 tion of man sir in hi.ty. 24.W;Mk in.'.'ti; r,u 21. *7. power and great (/. Lu.2.14; 19..'^»<. (/. to God in the hinii- st. 9.31, appear) d m g. aud spake of his decewe. 32, they saw his g. 24,26. to enter info his (/. John 1. 14, we beheld his g. 2.11, thus did .lesus. and manifested his g 8.5<"i, 1 seek not niiii- uwn g, 17. 5, the g. I had w'tii thm*. 24, that they may behoid nij g Acts 12. 23, he gave not God the v Kom. 3. 23. conit' .*hort of g. of God. 8.18. not worthy to be ct>u)paifd with a. 11. :!fi; Gal. 1. 5; 2 Tim. 4. 18; Ueb. 13. 21; 1 Vet. 5. n. to whom be g. ICor. vi. 8. crucifi 'd tlie Lord of j;. 10.31, do all toil, of God. 11.7. woman is the g. of the man. 15, long hair, It is a g. U> her. 16. 40, g. of celestial, g. of terrestrial. 4;i, raised in g. 2 < ;or. 3. 18, as in a glass the g. « 4.17, eternal weight i.f o. Eph.1.17. the Fath. r of ». 3.21. to him be g. in the churctj. Phil. 3. 19, who..!.' y is ill their shame 4.19, according to his rich* i in g. Col. 1.27, Christ in you hope ofg. 3.4, appear with him in g 2 Thess. 1.9. the j/. of his power. 1 Tim. 3. 16, received up into a. Heb. 1. 3, the brightness of his g. 2. 10. in bringing many muis to g. 8.3, this man worthy of more g. 1 Pet. 1.8. joy unspeakable and full of fli. 11. the g. that sliould follow. 24, the g. of man as flower of grass. 4. 14. the Spirit of g. and of God. 5.10. call'-a to eternal g. 2 Pet. 1 . > ', voice from excellent g. Rev. 4. 11 ; 5. VJ worthy to receive g. 7.12, blessing and g. and wi.idom. 18.1, earth litflitmed with hiSB. 21.2;<. g. of ,lod did light'^n it. S«>« Lu. 17. 18 ; 2 (or %.\i^; Ja.s.2.1; Jude 2B. GLOUYING. ICor.fi.fi; 9.16; 20or.'t.4; 12. 11. GNASH Mat. «. 12; 13. 42; 22. 13: 24. 61; 26, 30 ; Lu. 13. 2«, g. of teeth. Mk.9.18. he foameth and ". t', g. a mile g. twftiQ. 21, dO, 1 g. sir, and went not. . Lu. 10. 37, g. and do liktwise. John 14. 12, I g to the Father. Se#Mat.8.9; 1 Cor. 9. 7; Rev. 14. 4. GOD. Gen, 6. 22 ; 6 9. walked with O. 16. 13, thou a. seest me. 9BS a. I ' I GOD. OONOOBDANOE. QOi)l). Oen. 82.28. hath power with O. 48.21, I die. but O. shall be with you. Num.23. 19, O. is not man that he ithould lis. 2S, what hath G. wrought. Deut.H.at. what 0. is tliere that can do. 3.3.27. the eternal O. Is thy refuse. 1 Sam. 17. 4fi. may know there is a 0. in Israel. 1 Kings 18. 21 i f tlie Lord be tf .. follow him. .S9, he is the (*.. he is the a. Job 22. 13; Ps. 73.11, how doth «. know. Ps. 14. 1 ; 5.3. 1, hatli said, there is no O. 22. 1 ; Mat.'27.4fi. my 0., my O., why hast 6fi.9. this I l(now, for O. Is for me. 86. 10 ; Isa. 37. 1«, thou art 0. alone. Bccl. 5.2, a. is in heavpn. Isa. 44. 8, is there a O. beside me. 45.22; 46.9. T am O., there Is none els*. Hos. 11.9. I am O. and not man. Amos 5. 27, whose name is the O. of hosts. Jonah 1.0, arise and call upon thy O. Mlc.fi. 8, walk humbly with thy O. Mat. 1.23, tf. with us. 22. 32. a. is not O. of dead. Mk. 1'2.32. one O. and none other John 3. 33, that O. is true. 4.24. a. is a spirit. 13. 3, come from O. and went to O 20. 17, ascend to my O. and your O. Bom. 3. 4, let (?. be true • 8. 31, if a. be for us. 1 Cor. 1.9; 10. 13, O. i» vaithful. ^ 14.4.5, that a. is In you. 33. G. is not author of confusion. Gal. 3. 20, butO, Is one. 6.7. G. is not mocked. 2Thess.2.4, above all tiiai is called O 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 O. 12. 23, but ye are come to O lJohnl..5, flf. Is light. 4.8.16, O. is love. 12, no man hath seen O. 6. 19, we know that we are of O. Bev. 21. 3, a. himself shall be with them 4. O. shall wipe away all tears. 7. I will be his G. f}«e Job 33. 12 ; .36. 5 : Ps. 10. 4 : 33. 12. GOD (an idol). Gen. 31. 30, stolen my g. Ex. ,32. 1, make ua g. to go before us 4, these be thy g. Judg. 5. 8. they chose new g. 6. 31 if he be a g. let him plead. 10.14. Ko and cry to the jr. ve have ohoMQ. 17. 5, M Icuh had a house of y. 18. 24, ye have taken away my g. 2Kin^s 17.29. every nation made g. .3.3, tlieyfeared the Lord ami served own g. Isa. 44. 15, maketh a g. and worshippeth it. 46.20. pray to a g. tliat cannot save. JoTiah 1.5, cried every man to his g. Acts 12. 22, the voio 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. 6; Acts 19. 27, .38, 87. GODHEAD. Acts 17. 29; Bom. 1.20; Col. 2.9. GODLINESS. 1 Tim. 3. 16. the mystery of g. 4.7, exercise thyself to fit. 8, g. is profitable. 6. 3, doctrine according to g, 6, supposing that gain is g. 2 Tim. .3. 6, a form of y . Tit. 1. 1, the truth which is aft«r §, a Pet. ;t 8. p«rUin to life tad g. 2 Pet. 1. 6. and to patience g. 3. 11, in all holy conversation and g Seel Tim. 2. 2, 10; 6.6,11. GODLY. Ps. 12. 1, the g. man ceaseth Mai. 2. 15, seek a g. seed. 2 Cor. 1.12, In t/. snicerlty. 7.9,10, g. sorrow worketh repent ance. 2 Tim. 3. 12, that will live flf. In Chi-tst Tit. 2. 12, live g. in this world. He b. 12. 28, reverence and o. feai . 2ret. 2. 9, how to delvfr tli»- y. 3 John 6, bring forward after a g. son See Ps. 4.8; 32.6; 2Cor.7.9; M.2. GOINO. Josh. 23. 14, I am g. the way of all the earth. 2 Sam. 5. 24; 1 Chron. 14. 16, sound of g. iu trees, Job .33. 24, 28, from g. domi to pit Ps. 17. 5. hold up my g. 40.2, esiabllslied mj g, Prov.5.21. pondereth all his ^. 20. 24. man's g. are of the Lord. Dan. 6. 14 labour»^d fill g. doimi of the sun Mic..'}.2, whose a. forth have been of old. Mat. 20. 46. rise, let us b- ;/. Bom. 10.3. g. about lo c^tubilsr. 1 Tim. 5. 24, g. before to judgment. Se«-Prov.7.27; 14.15; Isa. 59. S; Hos. 6. 3. GOLD. Num. .31. 2?, only g. that may abide tire. Deut.8.13, when thv y. is multip'i<'d. 17. 17, nor shall he greatly multiply g, 1 Kings 20. 3, silver and y. is mine. Job '28. 1, a vein for silver, a place for g. 19, wisdom not valued with g, 31. 24, if I made g. my hope. Ps. 19. 10, more to be desired than g, Prov. 25. 11. like apples of g. 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. Zech. 13.9, try them as g. is tried. Mat. 10.9. provide neither g. nor silver Acts 3. 6, Sliver and g. Iiave 1 none. 17.29, not think (Jcihead like to g. 20.3.3. coveted no man's jr. 2 Tim. 2. 20. in great house vessels of g, Jas. 2.2, man with a g. ring. 5, 3, your o. Is cankered. 1 Pet. 1. 7, trial nior" precious than of g, 18, not redeemed with y, Bev.21.18, city wa.s pure g. i8e«Gen.2.H; Ecci.12.6; Isa. 13. 12. GONE. Deut.28.23, that which is g. out of thv lips, 1 Kings 20. 40, busy here and there, he was g. P8.42. 4, I had g. with the nmltiiude. 73. 2, my feet were almost g. 77. 8, mercy clean g. for ever. 103. 16, wind passeth and it Is g. 109. 2;^. I am g. like shadow. 119. 170 ; Isa. M. 6, g. tmXr^ like sheep. Eccl. 8. 10, come and g. friim place of trie holy. Jer. 15. 9, sun g. down while yet day. Mat. 12. 43 ; Lu. 11. 24 spirit 17. out. 25.8, lamps are g. out. Mk. 5. HO ; Lu. 8. 46. virtue had g. out of bim. John 12. 19, the world Is g. after him. Acts 16. 19. hope of gains g. Itom. 3. 12, thei are all a. out of the way. Jude 11, g. in the way or Cain. See Po. 89, 34; Cant. 2. 11; Isa. 45. 23. CK)OD (n.). Gen. 14. 21. take the jr. to thyaelt 24. 10, the (/. of his master in his hand. 60. 20, God meant It unto g. Neb. 6. 19 ; IS. 31, think upon me (or f , 884 GOOD. and Awtb iitanco. Christ. I/, 8i>n ■ 2. ) way of all the i soUTid of g. iii I bit. d. I of the una men of old. leiii. ; Hos.6.3, may abide tire. tip'''."ii. litiply 0. iiie. ace for g. hau0. the bag d the g. is name. •ied. lor silver jone. J tO0, isels of g. than of g. 13.12. 1 is g. out of thy her«. he was g. Itit.ude. ijr ll(e sheep. lace of tne holy. it day. . out. 1 g. out of him. sr him. of the way. 45. ?8. e a. to thyself. his hand. me tor f . r GOOD. OONOOBDANOB. GUAOK. Job 'i,\0, shall we receive g. 22.21, thereby a. shall come. P^.4.6, who v.'li Hhow UK any tf. 14. 1 , 5.3. 1 ; Ikom. S. 12, uoiie doetb g, :m. 12, loyetli dayi« that ho may see g. .H9.2, held itiy i>eace even from g. m. 17. a tokf-n for g Prov.3. 'J7, witlitiold noty. Reel. 8. 12, I know there Is no g. In them. 5.11, when 0. )itcrea.se. 9.18, destroyeth much g. Hat.l2.2»; Mk.3.27. spoil his 0. 24. 47, ruler over all his g. 26.24, been g. for that man. Lu. 6. 30, that tak«rth away thy g. 12. 10, much y. laid up. 15.12, the portion of 0. Id. 1 , accused that he had wasted his 0. 19.8, half of my 0. 1 give. Acts 10. 38. went about doing g. Rom. 8. 28, work to?Pther for g. 13. 4, minister of God for g. 1 Oor. l.S. K. bestow all my g. to feed. Heb. 10. 34. joyfully tlie spoiling of your g. 1 John 8. 17, this world's g. Kev.3. 17. rich and lncrea.sed with g. See Job f). 27; 7.7; Prov.11.17; 13.21. GOOD iadj.\ Gen. 1. 4, 10, 12, 18, 21, 25, ,31, God saw it was g. 2.18, not 0. that man should be alone. 27.46, what g, shall my life do. Deut. 2. 4 : Josh. -';?. 11 take g. heed- 1 Sam. 2. 24, no g. report 1 hear. 12. 2H, I will teach you the g. way. 25. ].•), mt;n were very g. to us. Ezi-a7.9- Neh.2.8, the o. ha:id of God on him. Neh. 9. 20, thy g. spirit to instruct. Fs. ,34. 8, taste and see that the Lord is g, 41.6, my heart is iiiditiuK a g. matter. 112.5, a a. man showetli favour. 119. f>8, thou art 0. and doe«t 0. 145.9, the Lord is 0. to all Prov. 12.2.\ a g. word maketh heart glad. 16.23, in season, how g. it U. 20. 18. with 1/. advice make war 22.1. a 0. name rather to be chosen. 25. 2.^ 0. news from a far c 21, 0. and faithful s'srvant Mk,S..nO; Lu.14.34. salt Is 0., but. liU. 1. ."vl filled the hungry with g. things. 6.38, 0. measure, pressed down. 10. 42, chosen that u. part. I2.;t2, your leather s g. pleasure, 16.2.5. In lifetime received y. things. 23. 50. Joseph wa. make all g. abound. 12. 9. my o. In sufficient. Gal. 1.6, 16, who called you by hU g. D. 4, re are fallen from g. Eph 2. f). 8, by fl. ye are saved. 3.8. to me In th s g given. 4.29 minister g. to lieirers, 6.',M. o. be with all that love. Col. 4.6, speech be alway* with a. 'iTliess.'J. Ifi. icooil hope througn g. ITim. 1.2; '2Tim. 1. •/: Tlt.1.4; 2John3,y., mercy, and peace. Heb. 4. 16 the ttirone of a. 10.29. despite to the Spirit ofg. 12.28, g. to serve God acceutably. 1.3.9. heart established with g. Jas.1.11, the o. of the fashion of It. 4.6. he giveth more g 1 Vet. .",.7. heirs of j;. 5. 5, giveth g. to the humbl*. 2 Pet. 3. 18. grow In a. Jude 4, turning g. of God Into lasclvlousnes*. See Acts 20. W; 2Cor.6.1; Gal. 2.21. GIJACIOIJS. Gen. 4a. 29, God be g. to thee. Ex. 22. 27, I will hear, for 1 am g. 33. 19. I will be g. to wliom 1 will be y. Neh.9. 17. 31, ready to pardon, g., merciful. P8.77. 9. hath Goa forgotten to be o. rrov.11.16, a y. woman retaineth honour Isa. 30. 18, wait that he may be g. Amos 5. 15, niay be the Lord will be g, Jonah 4. 2, I know thou art a g. God. Lu.4. 22, wondei-ed at g. words. 1 Pet. 2. 3 tasted that the Lord Is g. SmEx.34.6; 2k young men to g. Mat.24.44; Lu.20.18. it wMl f mv youth. Mat. '23. 16. 24. yeblhidj;. Lu. 1 . 79, flr. our feet into the way of peace. John 16 1."^. g. you into all truth See Gen, 48. 14 ; Prov. 11.3; 2.S. 19. , GlILE. Ps. 32.2, In whose spirit no g. 34.13: 1 Pet. 3. 10. keep llp^ from speaking jr. John 1. 47. In whom Is no g. 2Cor.1-'. 16. I caug)it yon with g 1 Pet. 2. 1 laying aside g. 22, nor was y. found In his month. Sm Ex. 21. 14; niiess.?.3: Rev. 14. 5. GUILTLESS. Ex.20 7; Deut. 6 11 will not hold him g. Josh. 2. 19. we will be g. 2 Sam, 3.28. are 9 of blood. Mat. 12.7. ye would not have condemned Sf'.Snm.n.Sl; lfiam.26.9; IKInes^^' GUILTY. Gen. 42. 21. verily «. coacerniag our brother. Ex. 34. 7 ; Num. H. 1^, by no means clear g Lev. 5. 3, when he knoweth he shall he g. Rom. 3. 19, all the worll 0; n.2fi; Kev.lS.a HAIIj. Job.SH., Jonathan xtren^rthened his k. In Ood 26. IJi. wliat evil li- in mine k. 2 Sam. 14. 19, is not k of Joab In this ? 24. 14 ; 1 Ohron. 21. 13, let us fall into Ixird. 1 Kings 18. 44. cloud like a man's k. 2Kings5.11, strike his h. over th" plH< IChron. 12.2. cou'duse right h. and l^ft Ezni7.9; 8.18; Neh.2.8, good fc. of God. 10.19. they gave their k. that they would Neh. 2. 18, strengthened their k. for v^orV 6. 5. with open letter in his k. Job 12. 10. in whose h. is the soul. 19.21. the k. of God hath touched me. 40. 14. that th'Mie own h. cnn save. P8.16. 11. at rii-'ht k. pleasures for evermore 24.4. clean k. and part; heart. 68.,31. stretch out hrr k. untoCtod. 90.17, establi^'h w<>il< of ourfc. 137. 7, let my riglit h. foi-get. Prov. X 16, in left k. riches and bononx k. of Prov. 6. 10; 84. 33, folding of h. to «leAT» 10.4. thatdealeth w\ih slack k. 11 21 ; 16. 5. thoutfii h. join h. 12.24, k. of dlllK>-nt shall b>-ar rule, 19.24; 26.15, slotliful man hid-tli his k 22.26, be not of them that strike k. Bccl. 2. 24, this 1 saw was from k. of (lixl 9. lU, whatsoever thy k. Undeth. 11.6, in evening withhold not k. Isa. 1. 12. who hath required this at your k. 5.25; 9.12: 10.4; 14.27 his k. stretched out Still. 14. 26, this Is the k. that Is stretched out 40. 12, measured waters in hollow of k, 44.5, subscribe with his>i. to the Lord. M. 10, pleasure of l>ord shall prosper In ft 56.2. keepeth hl» k. from evil. Jer. 23. 14, strengthen k. of evil doers. 33. 13, .shall pas( under h. of him that telleth Lam. 2. 4, with his right k, as adversary 4. 10. k. »>f pitiful women have soddf^n, Ezek.7.17: 21.7, all fc. shall be feeble. 10.2. fill h. with coals of (Ire. 17. 18, lo, he had given his k. Dan. 4. ,36. none can stay his k. Hos. 7. 5, stretched out k, with scomer*. Mic. 7.3. do evil with both fc. earne-,tly. Zeph. 3. 16, let not Ihine k. hi- slack. Zech. 13, 6, what are these wound- in thine h.f Mat. :*. 2 ; 4. 17 : 10. 7, kingdom ot heaven at k. 12; Lu,3.17, whose fan Is In his fc 6. .3, let not left/j. know. 18.8; Mk.9. 13. if thy /i. or foot offend 26. 18, my tlnin is at h. 46; Mk. 14.42 he is at k. that doth beti-ay. Mk.14.62. sittiiifc' on ri«ht fc of luiwer. 16.19, sat on rlK'i? k. of (J^d. Lu.9.44. deilvertil intoh. of men John 10. 28, nor pluck out of my k. i9, my Father's k. •20. V7, reach hither thy >». Acts 20. 'M, these k. have ministered 2( or. ,'). 1, house not made -villi k. Phil. 4. 5. moderation be kin >'ii. Lord at k. lThess.4.11. work with yur h. 1 Pet. 4.7, eiidofall things at >i. 1 John 1.1, our k. have handled of word. Seclsa. 49. 16; Lu. 9.62; John '«.'*.?; Co). 2. 14. HANDLE. .ludg. 6. 14 , that k. pen of the writer Ps. 115.7. hands, but they fc. not. Prov. 16. 20. that k. a matter wisely. Jer. 2. 8, they that k. the law. Mk.12.4. sent away shamefully fc. Ln.24. 39. k. me ami seo. 2('or.4.2, not h. w^rd deceitfully. Col. 2. 21, taste jiot. k. not. 1 John 1.1. havefc of Word of life Sw Gen. 4. 21; 1 €hrou. 12. 8; E/.ek.27.29. HANDMAID Pn. 86.16; 116.16: Prov. 30. 23; Lu.1.38. HAN(4. Deut.21.2S; Gal. 8. IS, he that la *. 1» accursed. Job '.^6. 7. k. the earth on nothing. Ps. 137. 2, we h. our harps on willows. Mat. 18. 6; Mk. 9. 42; Lu. 17 2. mlllstono h. about necli. 22. HI, on these k. law and propliet« 27.5, went «nd k. himself. Heb. 12. 12, lift up hands that k. down. S<3«Ge.Q.40.22; ERth.7.10; Lu. 23.39. )«8 I. he that ta *. l» I HAPLY. fJOSOORDAKOW. HATK. HAPLT. 1 Bam. 14. M) : Mk. 11. 19 : Acta D. W ; 17.27. ELAPrRN. 1 Bam. A. 9, It wkr a chanc»« that h. Prov. 12.21, th»re Miall no evil k. t<» Jt^t. Im. 41.22. let thein 'how us what «hall h, J«r.44.23. therefMP- thl^ t-vll Is fc. Mk.10.32, to tell wliat shuuld k. La. 24. 14, talked nf thlns:^ that had h. Roin.ll.2n. b!ln(]iie<« Is a. to Israel. 1 Cor. 10.11. thtiiKs h. for ensaniploA Phil. 1.12, thliiirs which K to me 1 Pflt. 4. 12, as thuuKh s-day ? JobB. B, whose k. the hungry eateth up. Prov. 6. 8, ant gathereth food in k. 10. B, he that sleepeth In r'l. 2fi. IB, cold of snow In time of k. 26.1, as rain \nk. Isa. 9. 3, according to Joy In k. 16.9, thy h. Is fallen. 18. 4, dew In heat of k. Jer. 6. 17, they shall eat np thine h. 24, appointed weeks of k. 8,20. thefc. Is pa-st. B1.33, the time of her k. shall come, Joel 3. 13; Rev. 14. IB, the k. Is ripe. Mat. 9. .17, the k. Is pleiite<'u.s. 88 ; Lu. 10. 2. the Lord of the h. 13.30. In the time of h. I will say. Mk. 4. 29, put In sickle, lor k. Is come Lu. 10 2, the k. truly is great. John 4. .35, the fields are white to h. gfjJosh.S.IB; Isa. 23. 3; Mat. 1.3. 38. HASTE. Ex. 12. 11, shall eat It in k 1 Sara. 21.8. king's business required k Ps. 31. 22 ; 116. 11 , I said in my *. Prov. 19. 2, he that k. with feet sinneth 28. 22. he that k. to be rich. Isa. 51 . 14, captive exile k. 60.22, will k. it in his time. Jer. 1.12. I will k. my word. Zeph. 1. 14, day of the T,ord k. grestly. Se*- 2 Kings 7. 15; r9.16.4; BB fl; Erci.l.B HASTILY. Prov. 20. 21; 25.8. HASTY. Prov.l4.29;21.B; 29,20; Eccl.B.2;7.9. HATE. Gen. 37. S. B. 8, k. Joseph yet the more. Lev. 19. 17, shall not k. thy brother. 1 Kings 22. 8; 2 Cbron. 18.7. one man. but I k. him. 20hron. 19.2. and love them that k the Lord, Ps. 34.21. that k. righte<)us .shall be desolate. 97. 10, that lov.' the Lord k. evil. 139.21, I k. them that k. thee. Prov. 1. 22, how long will ye k. knowledge. 13.24. spareth rod h. his ^on. 14. 20. the poor is fc. of his neighbour. 1.5.10. he tnat k. reproof shall die. 27. that k. gifts shall live Eccl.2.17, Ik. life. 8. 8, time to k. Isa. 1. 14. your fea-sts my soni k. 61. 8. I k. robl)ery for bnnit offering. Amos 5. 15, k. the evil, and love the good. Hlc.3.2, who k. the good ami love evil. Zecb. 8. 17, these are things that I k. 880 K a I II li HATRFHL. OONfinnnANrK. HKAB. Mftl.l.S; Hom.9.1\ I lured Jarob and/i.KMU. Hat. f>. 44 ; Lu. A. 27. do it-kmI tu them that k. fl. 'M, «ltli»ir hn will h. the one. 10. -/i; Mk.13.1:): Lii.2l 17. 7« shall b« k. 84.10, and ihall h. ono a)>i>ther. Lu.fi. 22. blcH^ed are jn whrtn men ihall h. 14.26. and fc. not h\% father. John 3. 20. h. tho ll^ht. 7.7, the worlil cannot h. yoo. 12. 2n, he that fc. Iilnllfe. 15. IK ; 1 John H. 18, marvfll not If world k. yon. 24, they have both s»^en and h. Eph. B. 29. no man y«;t h. his own flenh. lJohu2.9, 11; 3.10; 4.20, fc. hU brother. SM«en.27. «! Dent. 1.27; rroT.6. 16; Bey. 8.6. HATEFUL. P«.36.2; Bzek.2S.2»; Tit. 3. 8. HATKB8. rs.Sl.lB; Rom. 1. SO. HAUUHTT. 2 Sam. 22. 28, thine eyes are aponk. r«. KSl. 1, my h«ai t U not k. Prov. 16. 18. a h. Kptrit b^-fore a fall. 21.24, j)rouil and h. jicorner. Iaa.lO.S.S, the h. fihall Iw humbled. Zeph. 3. 11, no morn h. bocaus*'. iS««l9a.2.11; 13.11; 24.4; Kzek.16.00. HEAD. Oen.8.1fi. Ittilialjbrultethyk. Josh. 2. 19. blood be on h\n h. Jndg. 11.9, shall I bs yonr h. 2 Kings 2. S. take master from thy k. to-day. 4.19, he said My /»., my h. Ps.24.7,9, lift up your h. 66. 12, caused men to ride over h 110. 7, therefore shall he lift up tha k. 141 B, oil which shall not break my k- Prov. 10. 6, blesshiKS on h. of tlie JK^t 11.26. on h. of him that selleih com 28. 22 ; Rom. 12. 20. coals of finj on h. Eccl. 2. 14. wise man's eyes are In his h Isa. 1. 6, whole h. Is sick. 35.10; Bl.ll, everlasting Joy on k. 68. B. to bow down h. as bulmsh 60.17; Eph. 6. 17. helmet of salvation on k. Jer.9. 1, O thRt my fc. wore wat'Ts. 14.3,4. a.shamed and covered their k. I>an.2.3H, thou art t'nis h. of gold. Amos 2. 7, that pant after dust on h. 9. 1, cut them in the h. Zech.1.21. no man did lift np his h. 4.7, the h. stone with shoutltiKS Mat. B. 36. neither swear hy h. 27.?9; Mk.15.29. reviled, waxuhig their k. Lu 7.46, my h. thou didit not anoint. 21. 18. not hair of h. perinh. 28, then lixik up and lift up your k, John 13. 9. also my hands ^itmI my k. 1 Cor. n. 3. the h. of every man Is <~!hrlit. 4, dishonoureth his k. 10, woman have power on her k. Kph.1.22-, 4. If); Col. 1.18 as h. to the chorch. B.2.S. husband is h. of the wife. Ool. 2. 19, not holding the h. fire«Judg.l5.16; Neh.4.2; Eccl. 2. -f.. HEAR. Ex. 6. 12, how shall Pharaoh fc. me 1 Bam. 15. 14, lowing of oxen which 1 h. 1 Kings 8. 42. they shall k. of thy great name. 18.26, OBaal, h. us. 2 Kings 18. 28 ; Isa. 86. IS. k. words of the great king. 1 (;hron,14. IB, when thou fc. sonnd of going. Neh.8.2. all that could fc. witli understanding. Job 31., 15, O that one would k. me. P8.4.1; 39.12; 54.2; 84.8; 102.1; 148.1; Dan. 0. 17, k. my prayer. 8; 17.6; Zecd.lO. 6. the Lord will k. 10. 17, cause thine ear to k, 49.1, k. this, all ye people. 89.7, who, say they, doth fc.? 66.18, iniquity, Lord will not k. me. 86.8, 1 will fc. what God the Lord will speak. 102. 20, k. groaning of the prisoner. Prov. 13. 8, poork. not rebuke. 18. 13, aiawereth a matter before be k. 22. 17, k. the words of the wiae. 11 m pi HKAB. M. I. I. bafc. in. k. oald h. on the ftndh. hlch wfts k. «rer«k. M: 14.14. lO h. for ui. )ns. 22; 10. S8. lou Id h., my tiDtenADOe. ■ta, I27.M. I npon them. It of fire. >ine h. ch«!irs. ■ Ian (lays. l.-i.-f.. rai'h h. mo lich 1 h. y great nam«. ■da of the great mnd of going. uudenttanding. me. 1; 143.1: DftD. wUlfc. h. me. 3rd will speak. oner. fore he k. •nrn BKABD. OONOOBDANOM. RKABT. Keel. n. 1, more mady td k. than trlve. 7. A. better to h. rabuke nf wiMt. 19. 1.1. h. conrluslod of th** wholf matter. Isa. 1.2. h., () htraveni. and Kiv<- rar. lAiJer 7. lii; 11.14: U.\U. Ktfk.ti.\», make nianj nrayent. I will not k. 6.tt: MK.'I. 12 h. Itiit inHt«;ir. he that h. yoii h, me. John r>. '2.'>. d(;ad shall \. voice of 8oD of Ood. SO. an I h I Judtre. 6.r>o. who can k. It? 8. -17. he that I.h of God k. God's word!. 9. .SI, (iod h. not Klnneri. 11.42. I know thou h. me always. 12. 47, It' any man h. my words. 14.24, word ye h. \r not mine. ActH 2. 8, how h. we every man. IM. 14, whole city came to h. Rom. 10 14. ' without a preacher, iror. 1 fc. there b«' divisions. 1 Tim. 4. IK. save thyself and them that h ^as. 1.19, nwirt to h. John 4. n. the world h. them. 6, he that knoweth <*ak thiiiRs wn have h. 16. 2.'), the prisoners k. them 22. 15 witness of what thou hast sneu and k. B«:m. 10 14, of whom they have not k. IK. have they not >i.? K'or. 2.9, eye hath not sw-n, nor lar fc. 20or. 12.4, n. unip<-akable words. Eph.4.21, If sobe 7e have h him. Pnil.4.9, thiiiirs ye have k and seen In me. 2 Tim. 2. 2. thiiik's tlion h.i»t k. of ma. Heb.2.3, conflrmeil by them that k. 4.2, with faith In them that k. 5.7, was k. Ill that he f an d. 1 John 1. 1, 3, that which we havn k. and seen. Bev.3.S. remenibei how thou hastk. ■0.4; 14.2; 18.4. k. a voice from heaven. ScrJnr.Sl.r ' hn5S7; llev.19.fi. «.». HKAUKIl, Itoo, '3; rph.4.29; Jas. 1.23. HEARING. r>eui 11, read this law In their k 2 Kings 4. 31, neil .«!• volc<» nor k. Job 42. 6, bf tf rt ... of the ear. Prov.20.^" toek. ear. Kcol.l.'^ jrear .uledw1♦^ /.. Amos 8. . . a famine nf ' word. Mat. 13. 13, k„ thi . h- »r not. Ac»» 9.7. ft. a v ', • but seeing no man. K<"e. 1 Bam. 16 22, to k. than the fat u. aroa. Prov. 29, i2. If a mler k. to lies. Isa. K>. 2, k. d'.Ugen ly unto ^ae. Dan.P 19, O Lord. i. and do. Mk.7. 14, k. tome, every one of yon. ««<■ Vs. 103.20; Piov.!.*); 12.15; Acts 4 19. UK AltT. Ex. ?8. 9, ye know the fc. of a stranger. Deut. 11. 13; Josh. 22. 6, * fam. 12.20. 24. serve him with all your fc. 13.3; 30.6; Mat. ^2.37; Mk. 12.30,83; Lu.lO. 27. love the Lord with all your h. Judg. 5. 16, great stiarcliings i.f k. 1 Bam. 10. 9, God gave him another k. 16.7. the Lord looketh on the k. 1 KliiKs 3. 9, 1'2. give an understanding k. 4.29, gave Bolomon larKen*;ss of k 8.17; '2(;hron.6.7, it was in the k. of D»Tid. 11.4, p«!rfe(:t as was fc. of David. 14.8, followed me with all his fc. 1 Ghron. 12. 83, not of double fc. 29. 17 ; Jer. 11. 20, 1 know thou triest the k. aChron.S1.21, he did It with all his k. 32.'2.'i, his k. was lifted up Neh.2.2, nothing else but ^orrowofk. Job 23. 16, maketh my 'i. soft. 29. IS, causeth widow's k. to sing. Ps. 10.6; 11.13; 14.1; 68.1, said in his h. 19.8, rejoicing the k. 27. 3, my k. shall not fear. 28. 7, my k. trusted in him. ^ man's h. discemeth. Isa. 86. 4, say to them of fearful k. 44.20, a deceived fc. 177. 1 ; Jer. 12. 11, no man layeth It to Ik. 16, revive h. of contrite. 65.14, sing for joy of k. Jer. 11. 20 ; 20. 12. thou triest the Ik 17.9, the h. Is deceitful. 20.9, :n mine fc. as a burning fire. 24.7, i will give them a h. to know me. 80.21, that engaged his h. to approach. 49. 16 Obad. 3, pride of h. deceived tbee. Ezek. . 1. 19, take stony h. 18. .>l, makb Tou a newh. S6.i!6, will give you a h. of flesh. 44.7; Acts 7. 51, '.mclrcumcised Infc. Dan " . 8, Daniel purposed in his k. Joel 2. 18, rend your h. Zech.7.12, made h. as adamai^ t Mai. 2. A if ye will not lay it to h. 4. 6, turn h. of fathers to children. Mat. 5. 8, blessed ar«- the pure in h. 6. 21 ; Lu. 12. ."M. there will yoar fc. be alio. 11.29, meek and lowly In h. 12. 34 ; Lu. 6. 45, out of abundance of k. 16.19, out of the h. proceed evil thoughts. 18.36. if ye from your h. forgive not. Mk.2.8, why rea-ton ye In your h. 8.17, have ye your h. yet hardened. 10.6; 16.14, hardness of h. Lu. 2. 19,61. kept them in her fc. 21.14. settle it in yourfc. 24. 25, slow of h. to believe. 32. did not our h. bum. John 14 1. 27, let not your K be troubled. Act* 5, 23 ; 7. 54, wero cut to the k. 11.23, with purpose of fc. Bom. 10. 10, with thf: h. man belleveth. 1 Cor. 2, 9. neither have entered intok, 2 Cor. 3. 3, in fleshy tables of the fc. 6.12, glory in appearance, not In k. Eph. 3. 17, Christ dwell in k. by faith. 6.19, melody in your k, 6. 6. doing will of God from the k. Phil. 4. 7, keep your h. and minds. Col. 3. 22. In slntrlene-w of k. 2 Thess. 3, 6. tllr»*ct your k. Into love of God. Heb. 4. 12. discemer of Intents of the k. 10.22, draw near with true fc. 13.9. good that the h. be estab1l«hed. Jas. 3. 14. if ye have strife in your k. 4.8, purify your k. 1 Pet. 3. <». the hidden man of the k. 16, sanctify the Lord in your w. S. ^V HXAVT. OOSOOB^ iSOE. H1DB. HEAV IXEBS. PR. m. 20. I am full uf h. ProT. 12. 2.'), fc. In thf heart maketb it stoop. 14.13, the end of that mirth Is h. Isa.Ol.S, garment of praise for spirit of k. Jas.4.9, let your Joy be turned to h, /8eflEzra9.5; Prov.lO.l; llom.9.2. HEAVY. Ex. 17. 12. Moses' hands were k. 1 Kings 14. 6. sent with h. tidings. Neh. ft. 18, the bondage was k. Job 33. 7 ; I's. 32. 4 . hand fc. Prov. 26. 20, songH to a ^i. heart. 31. 6, wine to those of k. hearts. Isa.68. 6, to undo the h. burdens. Mat. U. 28, all ye that are h. laden. 23. 4. they bind h. burdens. 26. 37, he bet;an to be very k. 43; Mk.l4..H3, theii eyes were k. S«m k. beneath. 23.14, deliv;i his soul from k. 27.20, h. ami destruction never full. Isa. 14.9. k. from beneath is moved. 28.16. 18. V, th k. are we ac agreement. lzek.31.16. when I cast him down to k. SSL 21. sJoall t.peak out of the midst of k. Amos 9. 2, though thev dig into k. Jonah 2. 2, out of the belly of k. Hab. 2. 5, eulargelh his desire as k. Mat. 5. K2. in danger of k. tire. 29, 30, whole body cast into h. 10. 28 ; Lu. 12. 5, destroy soul ami body In k. 11.23; Lu.10.15, brought down to k. 16. IS, gates of k. shall not prevail 18. !> ; Mk. i>. 47, having two eyes cast into k. 23. 15. moi-e a cMId ofk. S3, how cat ye escape damnation ofk. Lu. 16.23. in k. he lifted up. Acts2.3i, soul not left in V Jas. 3. 6, tongue set on fire of k. 2 Pet. 2. 4, cast angels down to k. Set Isa. 6. 14: llev.1.18; 6.8; 20.18. HELP. Gen. 2. 18. 20, an k. meet for him. Deut. 33. ;L9, the shield of thy k. 2Chron.26.15, he was marvellously k. i'ub 6. 13, is not my h. in me ? Ps.22. 11, for there is none to k. S3. -20, he is our k. and our shield. 42. 6, the fc. of his countenance. 48.1, present k. in trouble. 6i).n ; 108, 12, vain is the h. of man. e9. 19, laid k. on one that is mighty. 121.1. the hills fr:)m whence coineth k. 124. 8, our k. is in the name of the Lord. Isa. 10. 3. to wliom will ye flee for fc. 41. 6, they fc. every one his neighbour. IIos. 13. 9. in me U thine fc. Mat. 15. 25. Lord fc. me. Mk.9.24. k. thou mine unbelief. Acts 21. 2«, men of Israel, fc. 26.22. having obtained fc. of God. Heb. 4. 16. grace to k. in time of need. /See Isa. 31. 3; Iiom.8.26; 20or.l.M. HELPER. Heb. 151. 6. HEN. Mat. 23. 37; Lu.l3.S4. HENOKFOBTH. 2 Cor. 6. 16; Gal. 6. 17; 2 Tim, 4.8. HERITAGE. Job 20. 29. k. appointed by God. Ps. 16. 6 ; Jer. 3. 19. a goodiv fc. 61.5, the fc. of those that fear. 127. 3, children are an fc. of the Lord. Isa. 54. 17, this is the fc. of the sei'vauts. Mic. 7. 14, feed Aock of thine k. 1 Pet. 5. 3, lords over (iod's k. ««'«Jo«12.17; 3.2; Mal.LS. HID. 2Kings4.27, the Lord hath k. It from me. Job 3.21, more than for fc. treasure. Ps. 32. 6, mine Iniquity have I uotk. 69. 5, my sins are not fc. 119. 11, word have I fc. lu mv heart. Zeph. 2.3, It may be ye shall be k. Mat. 10.26: Mk.4.22. there is nothing k. Lu. 19.42, now they are fc. from thine eyes. 1 Cor. 2. 7, even the fc. wisdom. • 2 Cor. 4. 3 if our gospel be fc. O0I..3.S, lire is fc. with Christ. 1 Pet. S. 4, the k. man of the heart. Rev. 2. 17, to eat of the fc. manna. SfeGou.3.8; M)it.5. 14; Mk.7.24. HIDE. Qen. 18. 17. shall 1 fc. from Abraham. Job 14. 13, k. me in the grave. 34.29, when he k. his face. Ps.19.11, hefc. his face. 17.6, k. me under the hhadow. 87.5, k. me in pavilion, SI. 20, k. thf m In secret of thy pmsenoe. 89. 46, how long wilt thou fc. thyself. 159. 12. darkness fc. not from thee, Isa. 1. 16, I will k. my eyes from yon. 3.9. they k. not their sin. 96.20, k. thyself for a little moment. IH> I HIGH. GONnORDANCm. HOT-T.OW Ida. 32. '2. a nutu shall tK* an h. place. 40. Ifi, thou art a God that h. thyself. Ezek. '28. 3, no sfcret tliejr can fc. from thee. JaH. f). 20, h. a multitudt; of sins. liev. 6. 16, h. us from th« face. A>0Jobl3.24; rrov.28.'28; Amos 9. 3. HIGH. Job 11. 8, It Is as h. as heavea 22. 12, behold stars, how h. they are. 41.34, he beholdeth all ^i. things. Ps. 62. 9, men of h. deKree are a lie. 68. 18, thuu hast ascended up on h. 103. 11, as the heaveii is h. above ttin earth. 131. 1, In thluKs too h. for me. 138.6, though the Lord be h. 139.6. It is h.\ camuil attain. Bccl. 12. 5, afraid of that which Is h. Isa. 32. 16, spirit poured un us from on h. 53. 16, he shall dwell on h. 36. 8, au /«. way shall be there. 62- 10, cast up the h. way. Jer.49. 16. though thou make nest h. Mat. 22. 9; Lu. 14.28, go Into the h ways. Lu. 1.78, daysprlng fi-om ou fc. 24. 49, power from on h. Bom. 12. 16. mind not h. things. 13.11. It is h. time. Phil. S. 14, for prize of the h. calling f!''«Isa.57.16; 2 Cor. 10. 5. HKJH FJi. Isa. 55. 9, heaveas h. than the eartb. Lu. 14. 10, friend, go up h. Heb. 7. 26, made h. than the heaveni. niLL. Gen. 49. 26, the everlastint? h. Deut. 11. 11, a land of h. and valleys. Ps. 2.6, set my king on holy h. 16.1, who shall dwell in thy holy Ji. 24.3, who shall ascend the a. of the Lord. 43.3, bring niete h. Is his. 121. 1, lift up eyes to the h. Prov. 8. 26, before the h. was I brought forth. Isa. 40. 12, weighed the h. In balance. Jer. 3.23, salvation hoped for from h. Hos. 10. 8 ; Lu. 23. 30, to h., fall qd OB. Mat. 5. 14, city set on an h. SmLu.4.29; 9.37; Actsl7.«2. HINDER. Gen. 24. 56. h. me not Job 9. 12; 11.10, who can fc. him. Lu. U. 62, them that were entering ye fc. Acts 8. 36, what doth h. to be baptized. 1 Oor. 9. 12, lest we h. the gospel. Gal. 5. 7, who did h. you. 1 Thess.2.18. but Satan h. 1 Pot. 3.7, that your prayers be not h. S«^ Num. 22. 16; Neh.4.8; Isa. 14.6. HIRE. Deut. £4. 15. thou shalt give him his M. Mlc.3.11, priests teach for fc. Mat. 20. 7, no man hath fc. us. 8,9. give them their fc. Mk.1.20, In ship with ^i. servants. Lu. 10. 7, labourer wortliy of his fc. 16. 17, how many h. servants. Jas. 6. 4, h. of labourers is kept back. S««Ex.l2,4C! Lev. 25. 40; Deut. 16. 18. HIBELINO. Job 7.1, l!ke the days of an fc. 2, as h. looketh for reward. 14.6, accomplish as 1^. his day. Mai. 3. 6, that oppress the h. S>« Isa. 16. 14 ; 21.16; John 10. ft. HITU E RTO. Josh. 17. 14. the Lord hath blessed meh. 1 Bam. 7. 12. h. hath the Lord helped us. Job.ss. 11, a. shalt thou come. John 6. 17, my Father workpth *. 16. 24, k. ye have asked aothing. £'«eJudg.l6.13; 2 Sam. 16. 34: isa. 18. 8. HOARY. Job 41. 32. HOLD. Gen. ?1. 18, h. him In thine hand Ex. 20.7) Deut.5.11. will not h. him guiltless 2 Kings 7. 9, goi>d tidings and we h. our peace Esth. 4. 14. if thou altogetlier h. thy peace. Job 36. 8. ft. In cords of affliction. Ps. IK. %. thy right hand hath h. me up. 71. 6, by thee have 1 been fc. 73.23, thou hast h. me by my right hand. 119. 117, h. me up and I shall be safe. Prov. 11. 12. man of understanding 7t. his peace. 17. 28, a fool, when he h. his peace. Isa. 41. 13, the Lord will h. thy baud. 62.1. will I not h. my peace. Jer. 4. 19, I cannot h. my peace. Amos 6. 10, h. thy tongue. Mat. 6. 24 ; Lu. 16. 13. he will h. to the one. Mk. 1.25; Lu.4.35, h. thy peace, come out. Rom.l. 18, h. the truth In unrighteou.sness 1 (lor. 14. 30, let the first h. his peace. Phil. 2. 16. h. forth the word ofllfo 29, h. such in reputation. Col. 2. 19, not fc. the head. 1 Thess. 5.21, h. fast that which is good. 1 Tim. 1.19, h. faith and good consciem e. 8.9. fc. the mystery of faith. 2 Tim. 1. 1.1, h. fast form of sound words. Tit. 1.9, h. fast faithful word. Heb. 3. 14, h. b<'(rinninp of confidence. 4. 14 ; 10. 23. h. fast our profession. Bev. 2. 13, thou h. fast my name. 25, h. fast till I come. 3. 3, h. fast and repent. 11, h. fast that which thou hast. £lMJob2.3; Jer. 2. 13; 61.30; Rzek.l9.». HOLE. Isa. 11. 8. child shall play on h. of the asp. 61. 1, h. of pit whence yo are digged. Jer. 13.4, hide In a h. of the rocfc. Ezek. 8.7, a h. In the wall. Hag. 1. 6, a bag with h. Mat. 8. 20 ; Lu. 9. 68, foxes have )». See Cant. 5. 4; MIc.7.17; Nah.2.12. . HOLIER, Isa. 65. 6. HOLIEST. Heb. 9. Si 10. U. HO LILY. 1 Thess. 2.10. HOLINESS. Ex. 16. 11, glorious In h. 2«..36; .39.30; Zech. 14.20, h. to the Lord. lChn«n.l6.29; 2 0hron.20.21: Ps.W.2; 96.9; 110.3, beauty of fc. Ps. 30. 4 ; 97. 12, at remembrance of his h. 47. 8, the throne of his h. 60.6; 108.7, God hath spoken In *. 93. 6, h becometh thine boose. I8a.8.5. -(. the way of h. 68. 15, habiVation of thy h. Jer. 23. 9, the words of his h. Obad. 17, upon mount ZIon there shall be h. Lu. 1.75, miglit serve him in h. Acts 3. 12, as though by our fc. Rom. 1.4. aciH)rding to the spirit of fc. 6.22, fruit unto fc. 2 Oor. 7. 1, perfecting h. In fear ol God. Eph.4.24, created in righteousness and K 1 Thess. 3. 13, uiiblaineable In fc. 4.7, not called to iincleanness but h. 1 Tim. 2. 16. continue In faith and fc. Tit. 2. 3. In behaviour as becometh fc. Heb. 13. 10, partakei-s of his h. 14, fc.. without which no man. SMP».89.35i Isa. 28. 18; .1er.2.3. HOLLOW. Gen. 32. 26; Judg.16.19i Is*. 40. 12. 294 ' :'^.|ii; t TJ.OW b>^ar it. &. 18. 2. n hand liim (fiiiltless. h. OUT peace. thy peace. , me up. ccht hand. g7t. his peace, .ce. and. the one. . com" out. iteou.snesK ;ace. Ife ts good, nscieiii e. 1 words. ence. on. I. zek.l».9. y on h. of the Sged. I. in ,12, nh. I the liord. Ps.M.2; W.9; e of his h. re shall be h. itoffc. ut God. aess aud h. but h. ni\k. •itbh. .19; IsA.40.12. r- HOLPEN. OONOOBDANOM. HONOUR. UOLrSN. Fs. 86. 17; Isa. 31. S; Dau. 11. 34; I,u.l.64. HOLY. Kx.a.B; Josh. 5. IB, Is fc. ground 19. 6 ; 1 1'et. 2. 9. to me a h. nation. 20. 8 ; SI. M, Nibbath day to k«-ep It h L<'V. 10. 10. difference between h. and unholy. 20. 7. be ye 'i. Num. If). 5. Lord will show who ts Ik. '2 Ri'ii)rs 4. 9, this is an h. man of God. K/i-a9.2; isa.fi.l.S, the h. SHcd. I's. 20. 6, hf-ar from his h. heaven. 22. .S. thou art h. that liihabltflst. 86.2. presMrvft my soul, for I am h. 98. 1. his h. arm hath gotten victory. 9<». 9, worsliipat his h. hill. 14.M7. Lord Is h. in all his works. Prov.20. 'ih. who rtt!vour»'th that which is k. Isa. fi. .S : V,<-v. 4.8, h.. h.. h. is the Lord. 52. 10, make bare his h. arm. 64. 10. thy h. cities are a wilderness. 11. our h. and beautiful house. Ezek. 22.26. put no dUTerence between h. and profane. Mat. 1. 18 20. with child of the H. Ghost. 3.11; Mk.1.8; Lu.3.16; John 1.33; Acta 1.B, baptize with n. Ohost. 7.6, give not that which is k. 12.31 ; Mk.3.;'9, blasphemy against H. Ghost. Mk. 13. 11. not ye that speak, but iff. Ghost. Lu. 1. in. shall be filled with the H, Ghost 25, h. thing born of thee. 3.22, F. (ihost de-iicended In bodily shap«. 4.1, Jesus being full of the H. Ghost. 12. 12, H. Ghost shall teach you. John 7. .39, thfe IJ. (J host was not yet given. 14. 26, the Tomforter. who is the H. Ghost. 17. 11, h. Father, keep those. 20.22, receive ye the H. Ghost. Acts 1.8, after the FI. Ghost is come. 2.4; 4.31, all filled with ff. Ghost. 4. 27. 30, against thy h. child Je&ui. B.3, to lie to the ff. Ghost. 6.3. look out men full of the H. Ghost. 7.51, always r»*sist the 11. Ghost. 8.15, prayed that they might receive ff.Ohoit. 9.31, in comfort of the //. Ghost. 10.44, U. Gh(«t fell on all which heard. 47, received U. Ghost as well as we. 15. 8, giving them H. Ghost as he did unto as. 28, seemed good to the fl. Ghost. 16.6, forbidden of the //. Ghost. 19.2. have ye received the H. Ghost? 20. 28. n. (thost hath made you overseers. Rom. 1.2. promised in the h. Scriptures. 7. 12, commandment is k., lust, and good. 9. 1, bearing wltiiess in U. Ghost. 11. 16 if fir.xtfruit be h.. If root be k. 12, 1, a k, sacrifice tn God, 14. 17. Joy In the JSf. Ghnst. 16. 16 ; 1 Cor. 16. 20 : 2 Cor. IS. 12; 1 TheM. 6. 26 ; 1 Pet. 5. 14, with a h. kiss. 1 Cor. 2. IS. words which Mie H. Ohost teacheth. 3. 17, the temple of God Is h. 7.14, now are they k. 2 Cor. 13. 14, communion of the H. Ghoat. Eph. 1.4; 5. 27, be h. and without blame. 2,21. groweth to an h. temple in the Lord. CoI.l.!£2, present tou h. ana unbland. 3. 6, the h, w(,men who trusted. 2 Pet. 1. 18, with tiim in the k. mount, 21, k. men moved by U. (ihost. Bev.S.7. salth he that is k. 6. 10, O Lord, k. aud true. 20. 6. k. Is he that haih part. 21.10, the k. Jerusalem. 22.11, he that is k. let him be k. Bee 2 Tim. 3. 15 ; Heb. 2. 4 : V Pet. 3. 9. ; .Tnde 20. HOME. Ex.9. 19. and shall not b» brought k. Lev. 18.9, whether bom at k. or abr-an Oeut, 24, 5, fre*- at k. one >Bar. T{uth 1.21, Lord hath brought me k. empty 2 Sam. 14. 13, fetch k. his banished. 1 Kings 13. 7, come k. with mo. 2 Kings 14. 10 ; 2 Chron. 25. 19. tarry at h. 1 Chron. 13. 12, bring ark of (iod k. Job 39. 12, he will bring k. thy seed. Ps. 68. 12, she that tarried at k. Eccl. 12.6, goeth to his long k. Lam. 1.20, at k. thci ! is as death. Hag. 1.9, when ye brought It k. Mk. 5. 19. go k. to thy friends, John 19.27, took her to his own Jk. 20. 10, went away to their own n. 1 Cor. 11. 34, let him eat at fc. 14.35, ask their husbands at k. 2 Cor. 6. 6, at k. in the body. 1 Tim. 5. 4, show piety at k. Tit. 2. 5, keepers at k. SeeJer,2.14: Lu.9.Cl: 15.6. H0NK8T. Lu. 8. 15, an k. and good heart Acts 6. 3, men of k. report. Rom. 12, 17 ; 2 Cor, 8. 21, provide thli gs k. 13, 13, let us walk k. as in the day. Phil. 4. 8, whatsoever things are k. 1 Pet. 2, 12, conversation k. among Geiui es Seel Thess, 4.12; 1 Tim. 2. 2; Heb. 13.18. HONOUR (n.). Num. 22. 17, will promote thee toh. 24. 11 , hath kept thee back from k. 2 Bam. 6. 22. of them shall I be had in h. 1 Kings 8. 13, also given thee rithes and k 1 Chron. 29. 28, died full of riches and k. 2('hron.l.l1.12, thou hast uot asked k. 26. 18, nor shall it be for thy k. £sth,i.20, wives give husbands h. Job 14,21, his sons come tok. P8.7.5, lay mlTie k. in the dust. 8.6; Heb. 2. 7, crowned him with k. 26.8, place where thine h. dwelleth. 49.12, man being in h. abideth not. 96.6, k. and majesty arc before him. 149.9. this h. have all his sa;nts. Prov.3.16. In left hand riches and k. 4. 8, she shall bring thee to k, 6.9, lest thou give their k. to otben. 14.28. in multitude is king's k. 20.3, an k. to cease from strife. 25.2, the k. of kind's tit scare li out. 26.1.8. k. not seemly for a fool. 31.25, strength and b. are her clothing. Keel. 6. 2, to whom G. Ps. 22. 9. thou didst male me k. 31.24, all je that h. In the Lord. 42. 5, II : 43. 6, h. thou in God. 71. 14, I will h. continually. Lam. 3.26, good that a man both k. and wait. Bom. 8. 25, if we k. for that we see not. 1 Pet. 1.13, h. to the end. See in. 3. 23 ; Acts 24. 26 ; Heb. 11.1. HOBBIBLB. Pa. 11. 6: 40.2: Jer. 2. 12; Siek. SILia HOSPITALITY. Bom. 12. IS; 1 Tim. 3.2; Tit. 1.8; 1 Pet. 4. 9. HOT. PI.88.S; ProT.«.28; lTlm.4.2; BeT.3. 16. HOUB. Mat. 10. U; Ln. 12. 12, shall be Biven you same h. 20. 12. have wnnight but one k. 24. 36 ; Mk. 13. .32, that h. knoweth no man. 26. 40 ; Mk. 14. 37, could ye not watch one fc. ? Lu. 12. 39, what h. thief would come. 22. 63, but this is your h. John 6. 26 ; 16. 3-2, the h. is coming and now to. 11.9, are there not twelve h. 12.27, save me from this h. Acts 3. 1, at the h. of prayer. 6al. 2. 6. give place, no, not for an \. Bev. 3. 10, the A. of temptation. Se«Acto2.16; lCor.4. 11; 16.30; B«T.S.S. HOUSE. Gen. 28. 17, the fc. of God. Deut. 8. 12, when thou hast built goodly h. 2 Kings 20. 1 ; Isa. 38. 1. set thine h. in order. 15. what have they seen in thine h. V Neh. I.S. 11, why is the fc. of God forsaken? Job 30. 23. h. appointed for all livini;. Ps. 26. 8, have loved the habitation of thy k. 65. 4, satisfied with goodness of thy h. 69. 9; John 2. 17, zeal of thine h. 84.3, the sparrow hath found an h. 92.13. planted in the h. of the Lord. 1 18. 26, blessed you out of the h. of the Lord. Prov. 2. 18, her h. Inclineth to death. 9. 1, wisdom hath builded her h. 12.7, K of righteous shall stand. 19. 14. h. and riches are Inheritance. Eccl. 7. 2, k. of mourning, h. of feasting. 12. 3, keepers of h. tremble. Isa. 3. 14, spoil of poor In your h. 6. 8, that join h. to h. 64. 11, our holy and beautiful h. Is burned. Ho8. 9. 16. 1 will drive them out of mine h. Hag. 1. 4. and this h. lie waste. 9, Decause of mine h. that is waste. Mai. 3. 10, that there may be meat in mine h. Mat. 7. 25 ; Lu. 6. 48. beat upon that k. 10. 12, when ye come into an fc. 12.25; Mk.3.2.5, fc. divided. 23. 38, your h. is left desolate. 24. 17 ; Mk. 1.3. 16, to Uke anything out of k. Lu. 10. 7, go not from fc. to h. 14. 23, that my fc. may be filled. 18. 14, went down to his h. justified. John 12.8, h. filled with odour 14. 2, in mv Father's h. are many. Acts 2. 46, breaking bread from h. to h. 6. 42, in every h. ceased not to preach. 10. 2; 16. 34 ; 18. 8, with all his h. 20. 20, 1 taught you from h. to h. 1 Cor. 11. 2!! have ye not fc. to eat in t 2 Cor. 5. 1, h. not made with bands. Col. 4. 15, church in his K 1 Tim. 3. 4, 6, 12, ruleth well his own k. 6. 8, especially for tWise of his own k. 2 Tim. 8. 6, which creep into k. Tit. 1, 11, subvert whole fc. S««Mat.9.6; Ln.7.44; 19.6; Acts4.S4. HOUSEHOLD. Gen. 18. 19. command hU k. after him. 1 Sam. 27. 3 ; 2 Sam. 2. 3, every man with his h. 2 Sam. 6. 20, returned to bless his h. Prov. 31. 27, looketh well to her fc. Mat. 10. 36, man's foes of his own k. Gal. 6. 10, the k. of faith. Eph. 2. 19, of the k. of God. See Gen. 31. 87 ; 47. 12 ; 2 Sam. 17. 23. HUMBLE. Deot. 8. 2, to k. thee and prove thee. % MBIjZw lm.3.2; Tit. .4.2; BeT.3. i»U tM given th no man. atcl) ouefc.? I me. g and now to. ; B«Y.3.3. I. , doodly h. h. In order. sh.? nraaken? 'ing. on of thy fc. hyk. rih. ord. , of the Lord. ath. ,nc9. sasting. \% bnmed. )f mine fc. ste. at in mine h. bath. ilngontofk. aed. fiy. h. to h. •reach. h. !tlnT ,ds. jwn Jk. ownh. cts 4. 34. mmand bta k. nan with hUb. Isk. h. r.w. md prove tties. f HUMBLY. CONOOBDANOE. TMMOBTAL. 2 Olfton. 33. 12, h. himMlf greatly. Ps.9.12; 10.12. forgetteth notcryofthefc. 34.2, the h. shtU liear therwf. ^!j. 13. 1 h. my soul with fastinR. 113. 6, h. hiniH>;lf to behold things tn heaven. ProT. l*i. 19, better be of h. spirit. Isa. 57. V), of c.mtrite and h. spirit. Mat. 18. 4 ; 23. 12 ; Lu. 14. 11 ; 18. 14, h. himself, rhil. 2. 8, he h. himself. Jas. 4. 6 ; 1 Pet. 5. B, giveth grace to h. 1 Pet. 6. 6. h. yourselves under mlKhty hand. Si-f Isa. 2. 11 ; 6. 15 ; Lam. 3. 20. HUMBLY. 2 Sam. 16. 4; Mic.6.g. HUMILITY. Prov.l&SS: 18. 12, before bouonr Ish. 22. 4, by h. are riches. See AcU 20. 19 ; Col. 2. 18, 23 : 1 Pet. B. B. HI'NGKB. Deut. «. 3, he suffered thee to h. .lob 18. 12, his strength shall be h.-bitten. Ps. 34. 10, young lions do lack and suffer k. Prov. 19. 15, idle soul shall suffer k. Lsa. 49. 10, shall not h. nor thirst. J.;r. 38. 9, he is like to die for h. Mat. 5.6; Lu.6. '^1, blessed that k. Lu. 6. 2a, who are full, for ye shall k. John 6. 35. cometh to me shall never k Bom. 12. 20, if thine enemy k. 1 Tor. 4. 11, we both k. and thirst. 11. 34. if any man h., let htm eat at home. Rev. 7. 16, they shall h. no more. hV« Mat. 4. 2 ; 12. 1 ; 2.'). 35 ; Lu. 15. 17. HUNGBY. Job 22. 7, withhnlden bread from k. 24. 10, they take away sheaf from the h. Ps. 50. 12, It I were h. I would not tell theo. 107. 5, h. and thirsty, their soul fainted. 9, he filleth the h. soul. Prov. 27. 7, to h. every bitter thing Is sweet, lsa. 29. 8, when a h, man dreameth. 65. 13, my servants eat. but ye shall be k. Ezek. 18. 7, given his bread to the h. 1 Cor. 11. 21, one is h. and another drunken. Phil. 4. 12, 1 know to be full and to be k. See Prov. 6. 30 ; lsa. 8. 21 ; 9. 20 ; Mk. 11. 12. HUNT. 1 Ham. 26. 20, aa when one doth k. a partridge. Jer. 16. 16. h. them from every mountain. Kzek. 13. 18, k. souls of my people. Mic. 7. '2, they fc. every man his brother. See Gen. 10. 9 ; 27. 5 ; 1 Sam. 24. IL HINTING. Prov. 12. 27. HURL. Num. 35. 20; lChron.12.2; Job 27.121. HUKT. Ps. 15. 4, that sweareth to his own k. P^ccl. 8. 9, nileth over another to his own k. lsa. 11. 9, shall not k. nor destroy. Jer. 6. 14 ; 8. 11, have healed h. riigbtly. 8. 21, for the h. of my people. 20. 6, provoke not, I will do no k. Dan. 3. 25, they have no h. 6.23, no manner of h. found npon him. Mk. 16. 18, deadly thing it shall not k. Lu. 10. 19, nothing shall by any means k. yoa. Acts 18. 10, no man set on thee to k. Bev. 6. 6. k. not the oil and the wine. .^V«Bev.'",2; 9.4; U.B. HniTFUL. Ezra 4. IB: P8.144.10; lT1m.«.B. UUWIJANO. Ex. 4. 25. a bloody h. art thou. Prov. 12. 4, virtuous wife a crown to her k. 31. 11, 23, 28. her h. doth safely trust. Tsa. 54. i), thy Maker Is thy k. John 4. 16. go, call thy h. 1 Oor. 7. 16. whether thou Shalt Mv« thy k. 14. .36, a»k their K at home. Eph. 6. 2SJ. submit yourselves to your k 26; Col ,1. \9, k,, love yoor wivea. 1 Tim. 3. 12, the k. of one wife. Tit. 2. 4. teach young women to love their k. 6, obedient t» their own h. 1 Pet. 3. 1, be In subjection to your k. 7, ye k., dwell with them. S««Gen.3.6; Knthl.11; B8th.L17.aD. HYMN. Mat. 26. 30 ; Mk. 14. 26; Eph. 5.19; Ool. 3.16. HYP0CBI8Y. Mat. 28. 28. within ye are full of k. Mk. 12. 15. he know!n>; their h. Lu. 12. 1, leaven of I'harisees which is k. Jas.S. 17, wisdum Is pure and without k. See lsa. .<12. 6 ; 1 Tim. 4. 2 ; Jas. .3. 17. HYPOCBITR. Jobs. 13, the k. hope shall perish. 20. 5, joy of the k. but for a moment. 36. 13, the h. in heart. lsa. 9. 17, every one is an k. Mat. 6. 2, 5, 16, as the k. do. 7.6; Lu. 6.42; 13.15. thou k, 16.7: 16.3; 22.18; Mk.7.6; La. 12.06, yeh. 23.13; Lu. 11.41, woe unto you. k. 24. 51, appoint his portion with the k. Bee Job 13. 16 ; 27. 8 ; Prov. 11.9. HYPOCBITIOAL. Fs.S6.16; lsa. 10.8. FDLR. Ex. 6. 8. 17, they be 4. Prov. 19. 15, an i. soul shall hunger. 31. 27, slie eateth not bread of », Mat. 12. 36, every t. word men speak. 2a 3, 6. others standing t. See Bccl. 10. 18 ; Ezek. 16. 49 ; 1 Tim, 6. 13. IDOL. 1 Chrou. 16. 26 ; Ps. 96. 5, all gods of the people are t. lsa. 66. 3, as if he blessed an {. Jer, 50. iW, they are niad upon i. Hos.4. 17, Ephralm is joined to i. Acts 15. 20, abstain fnjm pollutions of i. 1 Oor. 8. 4, we know an i". is nothing. 7, with conscience of the t. 1 The.ss. 1.9, ye turned to God from i. 1 John 5.21, keep yourselves from ». Se« Acts 17.16; Gal. .5. 20; Ool.3.6. IGNOBANCE. Acts 3. 17. through ». ye did It. 17.30, the times of i. God winked at. Eph. 4. 18, alienated through t. 1 Pet. 2. 16. put to silence i. of foolish men. See Lev. 4. 2, 13, 22, 27; 5.15; Num. 15. 24. IGNOBANT. Ps. 73. 22. so foolish was I and <. lsa. 63. 16, though Abraham be i. of us. Acts 4. 13, perceived they were i. men. Bom. 10. 3. being i. of God's righteousness. 1 Oor. 14. 38, if any man be »., let him be ». 2 Cor. 2. 11, not i. of his devices. Heb. 5. 2. can have compassion on i. 2 Pet. 3. 6, they willingly are t. SeeNum.15.28; Acts 17.23; 1 Tlm.l.lS. IMAGINATION. Gen. 6. 6; 8. 21. i. of heart evil. Deut. 29. 19; Jer. 23. 17. walk In i. of heart. 1 (;hron. 28. 9, understandeth all the i. of thoughts. Bom. 1 . 21 , vain In their i. 2 Cor. 10. 5. casting down i. See Deut. 31 . 21 ; Prov. 6. 18 ; Lam. 3. (K). IMAGINE. Ps. ea. S, how long will ye t. nUa- i chief. Nah. 1.9, what do ye i. against the Lord. 11, there Is one that t. evil. 2eoh.7. 10; 8.17, let none {. evil. See Job 21.27; P8.10.2; 21.11; Acta 4. 20^ IMMOBTAL. 1 Tim. 1.17. H w ss In :i i\ II ■• if .ri^^.^ I Ml I 1 |! i i ■i IMMORTALITY. OONOOBDANOX. INIQUITY. IMMORTALITY. Rom. 2. 7; 1 Tim. 6. 16; 2 Tim. 1.10. 1 Oor. 16. IMPART. Job ! 1 Thess. 2. 8. IMPEDIMKNT. IMrENITENT. IMPLACAHLB. 17; Lu. S. U; Bom. 1, 6S; 11 : Mk. 7. 32. Rom. 2. 6. Rom. 1. SI. IMPOSK. Ezra 7.24; Heb. 9. 10. IMPOSSIBLE. Mat. 19.26; Mk. 10.27; Ln. 18. 27. with men It Is t. Lu.1.87; 18.27, with God nothing i. iS«eMat.l7.20; Lu.17.1; Heb. 6. 4, 18; 11.6. IMPOTENT. John 5. 3 ; Acts 4.9: 14. 8. EMPOVKRISH. Judg.6.6; L».40.20; Jer.6 17. IMPRISONMENT. Kzm 7. 26 ; 2 Cor. 6. 6 ; H«b. 11.36. IMPUDENT. Prov.7.13; Ezek.2.4; 3.7. IMPUTE. Ley. 17. 4, blood shall be «. to that man. Fs. 82. 2 ; Rom. 4. 8, to whom Lord i. not Iniquity. Hab. 1. 11, i. hl8 power to his god. Rom. 5. 18, sin is not t. when there is. See I Sam. 22. 15 ; 2 Sam. 19. 19 ; 2 Cor. S. 19. IN(vLINB. Josh. 24. 23, t. your hearts to the Lord. 1 Kings 8. 68, that be may i. hearts to keep law. Fs. 40. 1 ; 116. 2, he i. anto me and heard. 119. 36, t, my heart to thy testimonies. Jer. 7. 24 ; IL 8 ; 17. 23 ; 34. 14, nor i. ear. S««Prov.2.18; Jer. 26. 4; 44.6. INCLOSED. Ps. 17. 10; 22.16; Lu. 6.6. INCONTINENT. 1 Cor. 7. 6 ; 2 Tim. 3. 3. INCOHRUPTIBLE. 1 Cor. 9. 23, an i. crown. 1 Pet. 1. 4, Inheritance . Lev. 25. 30, take no usury or t. 26. 4, land shall yield her •. Dent. 14. 22, 28, tithe all t. Ps. 67. 6 ; Ezek. 34. 27. earth shall yield h«r i. Prov.18.20, with the t. of his lips. Eccl.5. 10, not satisfied with t. Isa. 9. 7. i. of his government, 1 Cor. 3. 6, 7, God gave the ». Sef your flesh. 8.26, Spirit helpeth our t. 15. 1, bear the t. of the weak. Z Oor. 12. 6. 10. glory In mine <. 1 Tim. 6. 23, wine for thine often 4. Heb. 4. 16, feeling of our t. SmLu.5. 16; 7.21; John 6. 6; Heb. 6. 8. INFLAME. Isa. 6. 11; 67.6. INFLICTED. 2 Cor. 2. 8. INFLUENCES. Job 38. 31. INGRAFTED. Jas.l.il. INHABIT. Isa. 67. 16 ; 65. 21 ; Amos 9. 14. INHABITANT. Num. 13. .32, land eateth up i. Judg. 5. 23, curse bitterly the t. Isa. 6. 11, cities wasted without i, 33. 24, t. shall not say, I am sick. 40.22, i. are as gra.sshoppers. Jer. 44. 22, land without an i. See Jer. 2. 15; 4.7; Zech.8.21. INHERIT. Kx. 82. 13, they shall i. It for ever. Ps. 25. 13, shall t. the earth. 37. 11. meek shall t. the earth. Prov. 14. 18, the simple t. folly. • M.at. 19.2i>. shall t. everlasting life. 25. ."<4. ». kingdom prepared. Mk.lO. 17; Lu.l0.2fi; 18.18. t. eternal life. lCor.6.9; 15.60; Gal.6.21, not t. kint-'dom Heb. 12. 17. when he would have i. blessing. See Heb. 6. 12; 1 Pet. 3. 9; Rev. 21. 7. INHERITANCK. Ps. 16. 6. Lord is portion of mine t. 47.4, shall choose our i. for us. Prov. 20. 21, ». may be gotten hastily. Eccl. 7. 11, wisdom good with an t. Mk.12.7; Lu.20. 14, the t. shall be onrs. Lu. 12. 13. that he divide i. with me. Acts 20. 82 ; 26, 18, an t. among the sanctified. Eph. 1.14, eanie'tt of our t. Heb. 9. 16, promise of eternal i. Se«Eph.6.6; Col. 1.1?: Heb 1.4. INIQUITY. Ex. 20. 6: 34.7; Num. 14. 18; Deut. 5.9, visiting t. of fathers. 34. 7: Num. 14. 18, forgiving i. and trans- gression. Job 4. 8, tlvey that plow i. reap. IS. 26, to possess the ». of my youth. 34. 32, if I have done 1. 1 will do no more. Ft. 28. 11, pardon mine i., for It U great. 9W CJUITT. 7. rath, <., and list. f fiery t 2.8. ja.18.18. 8. line i. iu hlf i. a I. leb.ILa. no8 0. 14. d eatetb op i. i. ok. I i. it for erer. life. eternal life. tt t. kin):iiom re t. blPMlng. 21.7. d la portion of a. lastlly. in t. 11 be cure. h me. tlM aaDctifled. ai.14.18: Deut. K i. and trans- >. youth. do no more. 1 13 great. INJTBIOlTfl. OOSOORDANOB. JOURNEY. Ps. :^2. 5. mine i. have I not hid. 89. 11, correct man for ». 51 . 5, I was sliapen In t. fi6. 18, if 1 TK^'ard t. In my h«arl 09. 27. add I. to their i. 79. 8, remember not fomwr i. 90.8, thou liA^t !tet our i, 103. 3, who foiytveth all thine *. 10, not rewardfid according to «. 107. 17, fools, because of ♦., are afflicted. 119. 3. they also do no ». 130. 3, if thou shouldest mark t. Frov. 92. 8, he that soweth t. shall reap Tanity. Isa. 1. 4, a people laden witl).<. 6.7, thine t. Is taken away. 40. 2, her i. is pardoned. B3. 5, he was bruised for our i, fie. 2. your t. separated between you and God. Jer. 5. 25, your t. turned away these thtnin- Ezek. 18. 80, repent, so *. shall not be your ruin. Hab. 1. IS, canst not look on i. Mat. 24. 12, because i. shall abound. Acts 1. 18, purchased with reward of i. 8. 23. m the bond of ». Rom. 6. 19. servants to i. unto i. 2 Thess. 2. 7, the mystery of i, 2 Tim. 2. 19, depart from i. Jas.3.6, a world oft. «««Ps.36.2; Jer. 31.30; Ezek. 3. 18; 18.96. INJURIOUS. 1 Tim. 1.13. INK. Jer. 36.18 ; 2 Cor. 3. 3 ; 2 John 12 ; 8 John 13. INN. Gen. 42. 27; Ex. 4. 24; Lu.2.7; 10.84. INNOi'ENT. Job4.7. whoever perished, being*. 9. '28, laugh at trial of i. 27. 17, the t. shall divide the silver. Ps.l9. 13, I. from the great transgression. Frov. 28. 20, maketh haste to be rich shall not be«. Jer. 2. 34 ; 19. 4, blood of the t. SeoGen.20.6; Ex. 23. 7; Mat. 27. 24. INNTMERABLE. Job 21.83; Fs.40.12; Heb. 12 •>2. INORDINATE. Ezek. 23. 11; Col. 3. 6. INQUISITION. Deut.19,18; Esth.2.2S;P8.9.l2. INSCRIPTION. Acts 17. 23. IN8PI I! ATION. Job 32. 8 ; 2 Tim. 3. Id. INSTANT. Bom. 12. 12; 2 Tim. 4. 2. INSTRUCT. Neh. 9. 20, thy good spirit to i. them. Fs. 16.7, my reins «'. me in night season. 32. 8. I will ». thee and teach thee. Isa. 40. 14, who *. him. Mat. 13. 62. every scribe t. to the kingdom. Phil. 4. 12. in ail things I am i. S.'«Prov.21.11; Acts 18. 25; 2 Tim. 2. 28. INSTRUCTION. Ps. 50. 17, thou hateat i. Frov. 1.7; 15.5, fools despise d. 4.13, take fast hold of t. 8.33, hear «. and be wise. 12. 1, whoso loveth i. loveth knowledge. 1«. 22, the i. of fools Is folly. 24. 82, I looked upon it and received <. 2 Tim. 3. 16, profitable for t. 8e«Jer.l7.23; 36.15; Zeph.3.7. INSTRUMENT. Fs. 7. IS, hath prepared i. of death. Isa. 41 . IB, a new sharp threshing i, Ezek. 33. 32, of one that can plav on an i. Rom. 6. 18. members i. of unrlghteousnefli, 8e« Num. 36. 16 ; Fs. 68. 26 ; 150. 4. INTEGRITY. Job 2. 3. he holdeth but his <. 31.6, that God may know my i. ¥] ■| Ps. 25. 21 . let t. preserve me. 26.1, I walked int. Frov. 11. 3. tite i. of the upright. 19. 1 ; 20. 7. that walketh in his t. S«<'Gen.20.6; P5.7.8; 41.12; 78.78. INTENTS. Jer. 30. 24 ; Heb. 4. 12. UiTER(;ESBIOM. Isa. 68. 12, made <. for trans- gressors. Rom. 8. 26, Spirit maketh t. Heb. 7. 25, ever Uveth to make 4. Sm Jer. 7. 16; 27.18; 1 Tim. 2.1. INTERCl^SSOIt. Isa. 59. 16. INTEHMEDDLB. Frov. 14. 10; 18.1. INTRE AT. 1 Sam. 2. 26, if a man sin. who shall I. for him. Fs.119.68, I <. thy favour. Isa. 19. 22, he shall be t. of them. Mat.22.6: Lu. 18.32, i. them spitefully. 1 Tim. 6.1, but t. him as a father. Jas. 3.17, wisdom is easy to be t. S«eProv.l8,23; Lu. 16.28; 20.11. INTIU'DINO. Col. 2. 18. INV KNTI0N8. Ps. 106. 29 ; Pro?. 8. 12 ; Eecl. 7. ■29. INVISIBLE. Col.1.16; lTlm.1.17; Heb.11.97. INWARI>. Job 38. .%. wisdom in the i. parts. Fs. 61 . 6, truth in the i. parts. 64.6, i. tliought of every one is deep. Jer. 31.. S3, 1 will put my law In their i. parts. Rom. 7. 22. In law of Gcid after the t. man. 2 Cor. 4. 16. the t. man Is renewed. Se« Ps. 62. 4 : Mat. 7. 15 ; Rom. 2. 29. IR8UK8. Fs.68.20; Frov. 4. 23. ITCHING. 2 Tim. 4. 3. J. JANGtINO. 1 Tim. I.e. JEALOUS. Ex. 20. 5; .34. 14; Dent. «. 24; 0.9; 6.15; Josh. 24. 19, I am a j. God. t Kings 19. 10, 14, I have been j. for the Lord. Kzek. S9. 25, will be J. for my holy name. 2 Cor. 11.2, I ami. over you. SVe Num. 5, 14 ; Joel 2. 18; Zech.l. 14; 8.2. JEALOUSY. Deut. 32. 16; 1 Kings 14, 22, they provoked him to j. Frov. 6. 34. j. is the rage of a man. Cant. 8. 6, j. Is cruel as the grave. Ezek. 36. 6. in flre of j. have I spoken. 1 Cor. 10. 22. do we provoke the Lord toi. den Ps. 78. 58 ; 79. 6 ; Isa. 42. 18. JF.STING. Eph.6.4. JEWELS. Isa. 61, 10; Mai. 8. 17. JOIN. Prot.11.21; 16. 5, hand i. In hand. Eccl. 9. 4, to him j. to livinii there is hope. Isa. 5. 8. that j. house to house. Jer. 60. 6. let us j. ourselves to the Lord. Hos. 4. 17, Kphmlm Is j. to Idols. Mat. 19. 6 ; Mk. 10. 9, what God hath/. Acts 5. 13. durst no manj. himself. 1 Cor. 1. 10. i>erfe«tlv j, in same mind. 6. 17. j. to the Lord. Eph. 4. 16, whole body J. together. Sm Acts 8. 29; 9.26; 18.7; Kph.5,81. JOINT. Gen. 82. 26: Ps.22.14; Frov. 26. 19, ont ofi. Eph. 4. 16, which every/, snppileth. Heb. 4. 12, divldinp asunder of>. and marrow. £«« 1 Kings 22. 34 ; Rom. 8. 17 ; (.'cl. 2. 19. JOURNEY (n.). 1 Kln«s 18. ?7 or he is lD»i. Neh. 2. 6, *or how long shall thy i. be ? Mat. 10. 19; Mk. 6. 8; Lu. 9. 8. nor serip for your J. John 4.S, J««U8 wearied with nisi. n '. iJi^ .i i III ;15| , J' ■ i:-i : i'^ f , ; ' " 1- JOURNltT. oorroonpAirat. KKEP. JODKNRY (v.). Nam. 10. ^, we am i. to the place. S0«Uen.l2.9; 13.11. JOURNKYINGa Num. 10. 2B, thOB were the^. 2 Cor. 11.26, In i. often. JOY. Ezra 3. 13, not dUoem noise otj. Neh. 8. lU, j. of the Lord is youi strength. Job 20. 6. the j. of the hypocrite ts bat a moment. 29. 13. widow's heart sing for j. S3. 26, he win see his face with^. 41:22, sorrow is turned Into/. P». 16.11. fulness of J. 30. B, j. coraetJi In the morning. 48.2, the j. of the whole earth. Bl. 12, restore the j. of thy s&lvatloiL . 126.5, shall reap In^. 137.6, prefer Jerusalem above my chief ^. Prov. 14. 10, not Intermeddle with j. 21. IB, It IsJ. to just to do judgment. Eccl.2. 10, I withheld not heart fromi. 9. 7, eat thy bread with j. Isa. 9. 3, not Increased the J. 12. 3, with j. draw wat«r. 24. 8, J. of the harp ceaseth, 29. 19, meek shall Increa"-} their y. 3.5,2; 51.11, with everlasting j. 66. 14, my servants sing inr j. of heart. Jer. 15. 16, thy word was the j. of my heart. 31. 13, win turn their mourning into/ 49.25, the city of mvj. Lam. 2. IB, the j. of the whole earth. Mat. 13.20; Lu. 8. 1.1. with j. receiveth It. 44, for J. goeth and selleth. ?5.21,K?, the J. of thy Lord. Lu. 16. 7, j. In heaven over one sinner. 10. there Is i. in presence of angeU. 24.41. they bfillev^d not for j. John 3. '£i. til my j. Is fulfilled. 16.11; 10.24. that your j. might be ftilL Acts 8. 8, great J. In that city. 20.24, finish my course with^. 2 Cor. 1.24, helpers of your j. Phli.2.2, fulfil ye my/. Heb. 12. 2, for the j. thit was set. Jas. 1.2, count itj. when vk fall. 1 Pet. 1. 8, with j. unspesikable. 4. 13, glad also with excvding^. 2 John 12, that our j. mar hn full. Jude24, faultless, with exvt^f.dwig 4. fif«eUom.l4.17: Gal. 6. 22. Phil. 1.4. JOYFUL. Ps. 35. », my soul shall be /. In the Lord. 6.S. 5, praise thee with /. lips. 66. 1 ; 81. 1 ; 9.5. 1 ; 98. 6, make a/, notsa. Eccl.7. 14, in day '>f prosp^Tlty bei. Isa. 56.7, j. In my house of prayer. Ser2 0or.7.4; Ool. 1.11; Heb. 10.34. JUDGE (n.). Gen. 18. 26; Ps. M. 2, the /. of all the earth. Ps.BO.6. God Is/, himself. 68. B, a j. of the widows. Mlc. 7. .1. the J. asketh a reward. Lu. 12. 14, who made me a jf. over yooT 18.6. the unjust J. Acts 10.42, the J. of quick and dead. 2Tlm.4.8. Lord, the righteous i. Heb. 12.23, to God the j. of all. Jas. 6. 9. they, standeth before the door. See 2 8am. 15. 4 ; Mat. 6. 26 ; Jas. 4. 11. JUDGE (vX Gen. 16. 5, Lord /. between me and thee. Deut .'«. 36; Ps. 7. 8, Lord j. the people. Ps. 68. 11, he Is a God titati. In the earth. Isa. 1. 17, j. the fatherieu. Mat. 7. I. j. uot. that ye be uoij. Lu.7.43. thou hast rightly >. John 7. 24, j. righteous judirment. Bom. 14. 4, who art thou that^. i)>«Johnl6. 11; Rom. 2. 16; .S.6; 2 Tim 4.1. JUDGM F.NT. Deut. 1. 17, the j. is God's. Ps. 1. 6. shall not stand In the .;'. 101. 1, I will shig of mercy anil j Prov. 29. 26, j. Cometh from the Lord. Eccl. 11.9; 12. 14, God will bring into J. Isa. 28. 17, j. will I lav to the line. 63. 8, taken from prison and from j. Jer. 6. 1, if there be any that executeth f, 10. 24. correct with j., not in anger. Hos. 12.6, keep mercy andj. Mat. 6. 21, in danger of the j. John B. 22, Father committed all j. to the Son. ». H9. for^. 1 am come. 'I. 8. reprove the world of y. Acts24. 22 Jr. my saylnp^. 12.26, he that hateth his life shall h. It. 14. 23, If a msn love me he will k. my words. 17.11. holy Father. At. throuKli thine. 15, that thou shouldest ilt. them from the evil. Acts 16. 4, delivered th« dwrees to k. 21.25, k. from thlnp* offered to Idols. 1 nor. ."i. 8, let us It. the feast. 9. 27, 1 ilt. under my body. Kph. 4. 3. *. the unitv of the Bplrlt. Phil. 4. 7. the peace of God shall *. yonr hearts. 1 Tim. 5. 22. k. thyself pure. 6. 20. k. that which Is committed. Jas. 1.27, *. himself unspotted. 1 .lohnfi. 21. At. yourselves from idols. Jude 21, k. yourselves in the love of Ood. 24. able to k. you from fulling. Bev. 3. 10. I will k. thee from honr of tempta- tion. 22. 9, which At. the sayings of this book. S««lPet. 1.5; 4,19; Jude 6; Rev. 3. 8. kKEPER. Ps. 121. 6. the Lord Is thy *. Eccl. 12. 3, the At. of the house tremble. Cant. 1.6, they made me At. of the vineyards. Tit. 2. 5, chaste, k. at home. Se«Gen.4.2.9; Mat. 28. 4; Acts 5. 23; 16.27. KEY. Mat. 16. 19, the At. of Ichnrdom of heaven. La. 11.5'2, ye have taken away At. of knowledge. Eev. 1. 18. the At. of hell and of death. See Isa. 22. 22 ; B-jv. 3. 7 ; 9. 1. KICK. Deut. 32. 16 ; 1 Bam. 2. 29 ; Acts 9. B. KILL. Nam. 16. 13, to At. us In the wIldemesK. 2 Kings 5. 7, am I a God to At. 7. 4, if they At. us. we shall bat die. Eccl. 3. 3, a time to At. Mat. 10. 28 ; Lo. 12. 4, fear not them that k. the body. Mk. 3. 4, Is It lawful to save or to *. John 5. 18, Jews soutfht the more to At. him. 7. 19, why go ye abou t to An me ? 8.22. will he*, himself? Bom. 8. 36, for thy sake we are k. all the day. 2 Cor. 3. 6. the letter*. 6.9, chastened and notk. Jas. 4. 2. ye At, and desire to hftTR. 6. 6 ye condemned and At. the Just. fitie Mat. 23. 37 ; Mk. 1'2. 5 ; Lu. 22. 2. KIND. 2 Ohron. 10. 7, If thou be At. to this people. Mat. 17. 21 ; Hk.9. 29. this At. gr)eth not oat. Lu. 6. 35, k. to unthankful and erll. 1 Cor. 13. 4, suffereth long and is h. Sw Mat. IS. 47; Epb.4.S2; Jas.S.7. KINDLS. Ffe.S.12. bU wrath la At. bat a Uttte. Prov. 26. 21, a contentious man to At. strife. Isa. 60. 11, walk in sparks that ye hHve k. Hos. 11.8. my rep«^ntinKS are At. to»cether. Lu. 12. 49, what will I, if it b*« already At. Jas. 3. 6. now great a matter a little fire ft. S'-' Job 19. 11 ; 32. 2 : Ezek. 20. 48. KINDLY. Gen. 24.40; 60.21: Ruth 1.8; Rom. 12. 10. KINDNESS. Rath S. 10. thoo bast showed more ft. 2 Sam. 2. 6, I will requite yon this ft. 9. 1. 7, show him At. for Jonathan's sake. Ps.17.7; 92.2, thv marvellous loving*. 36.7, how excellent is thy lovinn ft. 68. S, thy loving ft. is better than life. 117.2; 119.76. his m»;rclful ft. 141, 6, righteous smite me. It shall be a fc. Prov. .31. 26. In her tongue Is the law of ft. Isa. 64. 8, with everlasting ft. Jer. 2. 2. I remember the fc. of thy youth. 31. 3, vrith loving ft. have 1 drawn thee. Col. 3. 12, put on At., meekn'ss. ? Pet. 1.7, to godliness, brotherly ft. S*-* Josh. 2. 12: Neh.9. 17; JoeiA l3;Jonah4.2. KINDBFJ). Acts 9. 25: Rev. 1.7; 5.9; 7.9. KINO. Num.2S.21. the shout of a ft. Is among them. Judg. 9. 8, trees went to anoint a It. 17. 6, no ft. in Israel. 1 Sam. 8. ,'>. now make us a ft. 19, we will have a Ar. 10. 24 : 2 Sam. 16. 16. Ood save a ft. Job 18. 14. bring him to the ft. of terrors. 34. 18, Is it fit to saT to t»ie ft. Ps.5. 2; 84.3. my A', and my God. 10. 16. the Lord is A", for ever. 20. 9. let the ft. hear us when we call. 74. 12, God Is my K. of old. 102. 15, the ft. of the earth shall fear. Prov. 8. 15. by me ft. reign. 22.29, diligent shall stand before fc. 81.3, that which destroyeth ft. 4, It is not for ft. to drink wino. Bccl. 2. 12. what can the man do that cometb after the ft. ? 10. 16. woe to t>ee when thy ft. is a child. 20, curse not thb ft. Isa. 32. 1, aft. shall reign In righteouinest. 33. 17. see the ft. In his beauty. 49.23, ft. shall be thy nursing fathers. Jer. 10. 10, the Lord Is an everlasting ft. Mat. 22. 11, when the ft. came in to see the guests. La. 19. ,38, blessed be the K. that cometh. 23. 2, that he himself Is ( hrlst a ft. John 6. 15, by force to nutke him a ft. 19. 14, behold your ft. IB, we have no ft, hut Cspsar. 1 Tim, 1. 17. now to the K. eternal. 6. 15, the K. of ft. and Lord of lords. Bev. 1. 6 ; a. 10. made w ft. and priests onto Ood. 16. 3, thon K. of saints. ftee Lu. 10. 24 ; 1 Tim. 2. 2 ; 1 Pet. 2. 17. KINGDOM. Ex. 19. 6 a ft. of priests. l(;hron.29. 11 : Mat. 6. 13, thine is the ft. Ps. 22.28, the ft. Is the Lord's. 103. 19. his ft. ruleth over all. 145. 12, the glorious maj* sty of his ft. Isa. 14. 16, Is this the man that did shake ft. Dan. 4. 3, his ft. Is an everlasting ft. Mat. -1.23; 9.35; 24.14. gospel of the ft. 8. 12, children of the ft. cast out. 12. 25 : Mk. 3. 24 : La. 11. 17, ft. divided against itself. IS. 88, good Med an ohlldrai of the ft. L 901 ..^ : .■ MIMl KIS8. OONOOBDANCM. LAMP. Hat. 2A. M. Inherit the ik. Lu. 12. Jl, Father's ^nnd plearare to giro k. 22. 29, I appoint unto tou a At. John IB. 36, my k, is not of tlila world. Acts 1. A, wtit thou restore the k. to Urael. 1 Oor. 10. 24, when be shall have delivered np tbek. Ool. 1. 13. into the k. of his dear Son. a Tim. 4. 18, to his heavenlT k. Jas.2. R, hers of tho k. he liath promised. 2 Pet. 1. 11, entrance Into everlastlnK k. Se»Bev.l.9! Il.lli; 1H.10: 17.17. K1R8. F8.8&10; ProT.27.«: Ln.7. 88; Bom. 16. 16. KNEW. Gen. 28. 16. the Lord la In this place, and I k. It not. Jer. 1. 6, before 1 formed thee I ilt. thee. Mat. 7. 28. I npver k. you, dep-irt. Jlohn 4. 10, if thou k. gift of Ood. 2 Cor. ft. 21, who k. no sin. Se«Oen. 3.7; Dent. 34. 10; John 1.10; Bom. 1.21. KNOW. 1 Sam. 3. 7. Samuel did not yet*, the Lord. 1 f!hron.2«.9, k. thou the Ood of thy lather. Job S. 27, *. thou it for thy nood. 8. 9, we are of yesterday and k. nothing. 13.23, make me to k. my transgression. 19.25, I k. that my redeemer liveth. 22. 13 ; Ts. 7X 11. how doth God *. Ps. 39. 4. make me to k. mine end. 46. 10, be still, and k. that I am Qod. 66. 9, this I *. for God is for me. 103. 14, he k. our frame. 139. 23. *. my heart, ificcl. 9. 6, the livInK k. they shall die. 11. 9, k. that for all these things. Isa. 1. 3, oz k. his owner. Jer. 17. 9, heart is deceitful, who can k. It. 31. 34 ; Heb. 8. 11, k the Lord, for all shall k. me. Kzek. 2. n ; 33. 33, k. there hath been a prophet. Hos. 2.20, thou Shalt k. the Lord. 7. 9, yet he k. It not. Mat. 6. 3. let not left hand k. 13. 11 ; >lk. 4. 11 ; Lu. 8. 10, given toyoa to k, 26. 12, I *. you not. Mk. 1. 24 ; Lu. 4. 34, I k. thee, who thoa art. Lu. 19. 42, if thou hadst k. 2-2. 57. 60, I*, him not. John Ti 17, he slial i k. of the doctrine. 10. 14, I k. my sheep and am k. of mine. 13.7. Jr. not now, but shalt k. 17, if ye k. these things. 36, by this siiall all men k. Acts 1.7, It is not for you to k. Bom. 8. 18, we k. that all things work. 1 Cor. 2. 14, neither can he *. them. l.S. 9. 12, we k. in part. Eph. 3. 18, and tf) Jr. the love of Christ. 2 Tim. 1. 12, I k. whom I have believed. 8. 16, thou hast k. the scriptures. 1 John 2. 4, he that saith, I Jlc. him. 3. 2, we k. that when he shall appear. Bev. 2. 2. 9, 13, 19 ; .3. 1 , 8. 1 *. thy works. sef Mat. 6. 8 ; 2 Tim. 2. 19 ; 2 Pet. 2. 9 ; Bev. 2.17. KNOWLKDGK. 2Chron. 1. 10. 11. 12, give me*. Job 21. 14, we desire not k. of thy ways. Ps. 94. 10, he that teacheth man k, 199.6, such k. is tc" ~':..aerful. 144. 3, that thou takest k. of him. Frov. 10. 14, wise men lay up k. 14. 6, k. is easy to him that understandeth* IT. 27, ho that hath k. spareth words. 24. 6, a man of k. lucreaaetb strength* 10. 3, oor have the k. of the holy. Bccl. 1. 18, Hncreaseth At. Increaseth sorrow. 9. 10, nor k. In the gtave. Isa. 11. 2. the spirit of*. 40. 14, who taught him k. 63. 11, by his fc. Justify manf. Dan. 1, 17. God gave them k. 12. 4. A;, shall be Increased. Hos. 4. 6, destroved for lack of k. Ha.b.2. 14. earth filled with k. Lu. 11.62, taken away key of Jk. Acts 4. 13, took k. of them. 24.22, more perfect k. of that wa*. Bom. 10. 2, zeal not according to k. 1 Cor. 8.1, k. pufffth up. 13. 8, k. shall vanish away. 16. .34, some have not the k. of God. Rph. 3. 19, love of Christ which passeth ft. Phil. 3. 8, but loss for the k. of ("irlst. Col. 2. 3, treasures of wisdom and k. 1 Tim. 2. 4 ; 2 Tim. 3. 7, tlie k. of the truth. Heb. 1(». 26, sin after we have received At. 2 Pet. 1. 6, 6, to virtue k. and to k. temperance. 3. 18, grow in grace and k. Sm Gen. 2.9; lSam.2.3; ProT.19.2: Hot. 4.1. L. LABOUB (».). Fs. 90. 10, yet Is their strength J. and sorrow. 104. 23, goeth to his I. till evening. Prov. 13. 11, he that gathereth by l. shall In- crease. 14. 28. in all I. there Is profit. Eccl. 1. 8, all things are full of I. 2. 22. what hath man of all his I. 6. 7. all the I. of roan for his mouth. John 4. 38. are entered into their I. 1 Cor. 16. 58. your I. is not in vain. 1 Thess. 1.3; Heb. 6. 10, your I. of love. Bev. 2. 2, I know thy I. and patience. 14.1.3. rest from their I. 8'*'- Gen. 31. 42; Isa. 58. 3; 2 Cor. 6. 6; 11.23. LABOMB (v.). Ex. 20. 9: Deut. 6. IS. six d«ys Shalt thou I. Neh. 4. 21, so we I. in the work. Ps. 127. 1, they I. In vain. 144. 14, our oxen may be strong to I. Prov. 16.26. he that 1. 1, for blmselL 23. 4. I. not to be rich. Eccl. 4. 8, for whom do 1 1. 6. 12. sleep of a I. man sweet. Mat. 11.28, all ye that I. John 6. 27, J. not for meat which perlshetb. 1 Cor. 3. 9, we are I. together with God. Eph. 4.28, but rather I. working with his hands. 1 Thess. 6. n, which I. among you. 1 Tim. 6, 17, they who L In word and doctriiM. Bee Mat. 9. S7 ; 20. 1 ; Lu. 10. 2 ; 1 Cor. 3. 9. LACK. Mat. 19. 20; Lu.22.3fi; Acts 4. 34. LADEN. Isa. 1. 4 ; Mat. 11. 28 ; 2 Tim. 3. 6. LAMB. Isa. 5. 17, the I. feed after their manner. 11.6, the wolf shall dwell with the I. 68. 7; Jer. 11. 19, as I. to the slaughter. John 1. 29, 36, behold the L. of Qod. 1 Pet. 1. 19, as of a I. without blemish. Bev. 6. 6 ; 13. 8. stood a L. slain. 12. 11, by the blood of the L. 22. 1 . the throne of God and of the L. Bee Isa. 40. 11 ; Lu. 10. 8 ; John 21. 16. LAME. Job 20. 16 ; Prov. 26. 7 ; Isa. 36. 6 ; Heb. 12.13. LAMENT. Hat. IL 17 : John 16. 20 ; Acta 8. 2. LAMP. .Fkll9.106; rroy.lS.9; Is». 02.1 {Hat. 26.1. ■ ' SOS LAMP. Ibiorrow. LAP. OONOOBDANOM. Liri. od. isHeth k. rlst. k. le truth. ived *. teaip«niDco. 2: Hm.4.1. eir strength r <• ahftU lo- th. love, ce. 6; 11. 2S. 13, six d»yi 3l i. erlsheth. fJod. g with hlB id doctrtno. ir. 3. 9. 4.34. a. 3. «. eir manner, el. hter. Ah. >£. 5. 36.6; Heb. Act! 8. 2. J LAP. Judif.7.8; Prov. 16.33, LAST. Num. 23. 10, let mr I. end be like htn IVov. 23. 32, at the ». It blt«th. Mat. 12. 4n ; Lu. 1 1. 26, I. state of that man. 1».30; 20.16; Hk.lO.Sl: Lu. 1.^30. first ihall be {. John 6. 39; 11.24; 12. 48. the I. day. 8«« Um. 1. 9 ; 2 Tim. S. 1 ; 1 Pet. 1. 6; I John 2.18. LATTKa Jobl9.2B; Proy.l9.'i0; Has. 2. 9. LAPGH. ProT.1.26: Eccl. 3.4; Lu. 6. Iiil : Jan. 4.9. LAW. Josh. 8. 34, all the wordA of the law. P». .37. .31. the I, of hl.s (iod Is In hU heart. 40. 8, thy I. Is within my henrt. 119. 70,77. 92. 174, 1 df lltfht In thy I. 97, 113.163, 16fl, how 1 love thT /. Prov. 13. 14. the I. of the wise Is a fountatr of life. Isa. 8. 20, to the I. and to the testimony. Mai, 2. 6. the I. of tnith wa< In his mouth. Mat. \ 17, not come to destroy the (. 7A. 23, the weightier matt« r« of the I. John 7. 51 , doth our I. ludK^a any man. 19. 7, we have a I., and by mr I. Bom. 2. 14, are a J. unto tht'nw.lves. .3. 20, by the deeds of the L 7. 12, the Z. Is holy. 14, the I. is flplritual. 16; 1 Tim. 1.8, the I. is good. 8. 3, what the /. coutdnot do. Gal. 3. 24. the {. was o