Synoptica Hebraea: Anglo-Hebrew Bible Expositor, a Manual for Self ...

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SYNOFriCA HEBKjEA.

A MANUAL FOR

SELF-INSTRUCTIOlf,

FOB THE USE OF

BIBLE-CLASSES, STUDENTS, AND YOUNG MEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.

m THKEE PAKTS.

L— A PEIMEE AOT) SYLLABAKIUM,

WITH DIRECTIONS TO BEGINNERS HOW TO READ HEBREW PROSE AND
POETRY, CONTRADISTINGUISHED WITH NUMEROUS SCRIPTURAL EXAMPLES.

IL— A CONCISE HEBEEW GEAMMAE,

ACCORDING TO THE ORIGINAL, WITHOUT POINTS, OR OTHER HUMAN DEVICES,

THE "inspired TEXT " ONLY BEING EMPLOYED, AS GIVEN BY

THE HOLY GHOST.

Ill— A POCKET LEXICON,

INTERPRETING EVERY SCRIPTURE PROPER AND COMMON NAME, WITH UPWARDS
OF FIVE THOUSAND BIBLE REFERENCES, AND ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES.

BY THE

REV. JAMES ORANGE,

Author of The Ecclesiastical and Civil History of the Town and People of Nottingham," 2 vols., 8vo.;
The " Life of George Vason, with a Preliminary Essay on the Origin and Customs of the South Sea
Islanders, and the glorious success of Missionary Labours among them;" "Cottage Garden Land
Allotment Advocate ; " "A Plea on Behalf of the Poor," Ac, Ac.

" Write the Word, and make it plain upon tables^ that he may run that readeth it. — Hab. ii. 2.

LONDON :

JUDD & GLASS, NEW BEIDGE STREET AND GRAY'S INN ROAD;

PARTRIDGE & CO., PATERNOSTER ROW,

1858.

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PREFACE.

B-ras-it, the first word of the Bible, is mistranalated "in the beginning,^'
If it had related to tiimy it would have been hl-l, as Gen. vi 1 ; xL 6 ;
ix. 20 ; xiii 3 ; xlL 64 ; iv. 26. Mas-un, first, is a leader, or captain,
but ras-tt signifies not time, but thfi chief of, whatever is spoken
o£ So of princes, cattle, fruit, sacrifices. Therefore b-ras-it here, and
en-arche, John i 1, ought to be relidered "in the chief esswice,'' or
rather, "by means of the chief one,^ Exod. xiv. 21, which is Christ,
CoL i 16. There is an emphasis in the next words — a numerical dis-
tinctness, to be c^refiUly noted ; the lingular verb hra, he created, goes
before the plural noun Aleim, or sacred tri-unity, showing distinctly that
creation is theye (Gren. L 1) ascribed to one of the Aleim ; peculiarly,
Jesus, John L 3

The Chaldee paraphrasts, the mpst ancient of the Jewish writers, are
clear and distinct on this point. They generally use " Amr," the Word,
where Moses puts Jehovah, The Word is second person of the blessed
Trinity, and our Saviour. They are irrefragible witnesses of the senti-
ments of their nation on this article, having lived before, or at the time
of Christ ; and ^ they ascribe to M-all, Ra, dy-i, " the Word of Qod^^
all the attributes of Jehovah, evidently, then, they believed and held the
persomdity and divinity of the; Eternal Word,

It is our glory that " the Bible, and the Bible only, is the religion of
Protestants ; but is it not virtually giving up our religion, indolently to
overlook the complicated evidence contained in the Bible, and preferring
as its interpreter the fabulous traditions and forced constructions of
those who were reproved by our Lord for " making the word of God of
none effect through your traditions]" — ^Mark viL 13. By adhering to
them, we have translations misconstrued, inconsistent, or Mse, even in
the descriptions of visible things. Hence the indifference of many to the
Bible, and the ridicule cast on it by the licentious and profane.

There are no innate ideas ; all ideas come by means of our senses ;
neither can there be any words for spiritual uncreated things, but what take
their signification from material objects ; therefore, all true divinity must
be comparative, or hieroglyphical, as is the phydco-theology of the Hebrew
Scriptures. There, a verb active is radical, and applied to the greatest
operations in nature, and also it is carried downward to express lesser
actions of the same kind.

The Hebrew language is worthy of its omniscient Author — ris so formed
as to convey perfect ideas, equally free from deficiency and from hyper-

A 2

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IV. PRBFAOK.

bole. Not so is it with derived and modem languages ; in which, indeed,
letters are employed to form sounds, but the words they compose are
arbitrary, uncertain, and sometimes false. K our pious reformers had
understood Hebrew as well as they did Greek — ^that much over-prized
language of erring heathens — and, rejecting all translations and para-
phrases, had kept close to the divine original themselves, they would
have seen more clearly than they did the person and work of Jehovah-
Jesus in the Old Testament, and of the Holy Spirit ; and there would
have been less difficulty now in dispossessing the minds of the people of
the contracted, perverted, and carnal notions which were sure to result
irom their teaching, and which continue, to this day, extensively to prevail.

If the Hebrew original text be consulted simply as it stemds, divested
of the points, and every other human invention ; and, with the aid of
a lexicon and concordance, the radical, true idea each word was intended
by the Holy Spirit to convey, be properly investigated, the glories of the
Creator and Eedeemer will shine forth with meridian splendour in every
page, Irom Genesis to Malachi.

Our translators have actually mistaken some general names of the
material heavens and images of the godhead for angels, as the cherubim
and seraphim, because they fancied that the cherubim were called on to
pay such homage as material agents could not render. They might, with
equal reason, have made the sun, moon, stars, rivers, trees, bircfij, beasts,
and fishes, and all the viable creation, angels also — for all are said to
praise Jehovah — as to have represented the cherubim and seraphim to be
personal intelligences, and translated them angels. The heathen did so
exactly, and worshipped sim, moon, and stars as personal intelligences.

The learned Buxtorff asserts that "the ark,'' "the mercy-seat," and
" the cherubim " were the heart and marrow of the Levitical service ; and
they undoubtedly were so. The Hebrew Scriptures were dictated by
Him that never errs, and every word is precious ; and as it contains a
complete manifestation both of nature and grace, its right explanation
must ever be with men of faith, not with unbelievers ; and whoever
believes in Moses must necessarily believe in Jesus Christ Ludovicus
Capellus, a brave Protestant, proved against Buxtorff that points are by
no means a part of the text, nor at all suitable to the geniils of the text ;
and that they had no being in the time of Jerome, who translated the
Bible 400 years after Christ. He said (Capellus) : —

" Though the Hebrew had never been pointed we need not be sent to
the Church of Eome to fix the reading of it ; the letters alone, with the
context, are sufficient, when we thoroughly understand the language, to
determine us thereto." — See Dr. Prideaux, connect, vol. I. 361. The
seventy translators were ignorant, if not worse. The Fathers imderstood
not Hebrew, and the construction put on it by unbelievers is not entitled
to much respect. Capellus was the daring champion to attack that hydra
oi pointing y and triumphantly carried the cause against Buxtorff and the
Masorites ; yet the practise still is, to consider the points as necessary
keys to unlock the tresisures of the Hebrew tongue. Thus error draws
the veil, and hides the " ark of the covenant," notwithstanding that at
the crucifixion it was rent from the top to the bottom !

Language was the immediate gift of God to Adam, and that lai^age

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PBSFAOB. T.

was the Hebrew, in which Moses wrote. Whatsoever Adam called every
living creature, that was its name, Adam, Eve, Cain, Abel, Seth, Noah,
with their etymological reasons, are as truly Hebrew as those of Peleg,
Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Jacob, Levi, Moses, Joshua, or as David and
Solomon, Isaiah and Malachi The Hebrew is not exclusively Jewish,
but universal ; and as such it is the parent of all languages, and the
common property of all mankind. An English dictionary, that construed
every word by the Hebrew, would throw much light on the genius of our
language, enlarge our ideas of the radical meaning of words, and prompt
eloquence, volubility, and correctness of expression.

There are no dipthongs in Hebrew, for where two or more vowels meet
they must be sounded separately. The sounds of two or three vowels do
not coalesce, as ai in rain, oa in coach, eau in beauty ; but must be read
ra-iri, co-ach, he-a-u-ty. Let the student only keep this very simple axiom
in mind — ^he must do so — that in reading Hebrew, every letter must be
distinctly pronounced ; for here letters are syllables^ and often are entire
words; it is a language of letters, brief, simple, ideal, expressive,
beautiful. Divine, and is its own and only true interpreter.

The method of reading by the vowel letters, wherever they
occur, and by nominally inserting a few short vowels in the com-
binations of consonants, recommends itself fix)m its simplicity. It
preserves the original, and radical letters, of every word in that
state of dignity and importance to which they are nati^rally entitled.
The vowels which it supplies are employed for no other purpose
than to facilitate pronunciation, but claim no title to determine the
meaning, or to adjust the grammatical place of any word. It can be
learned in a very short time, and retained with very little practice. It
clears the grammar of an intolerable load of artificialities and minute
criticisms, under which it has groaned for many ages, and restores the
language to its native simplicity and purity. The Masoretic phui can lay
no claim to any of these advantages.

If the patrons of pointing are to be trusted, the points, say they, " fix
in the most decisive manner what vowel sound is to be used in alliance
with the consonants, and does not leave the reader to the uncertainty of
what short vowel may be employed in union with the consonants, which,
on the primitive principle, he will supply himself. They trace it to a
remote antiquity. Moreover, they think it a matter of great importance,
because it was invented by the Jews, who surely were the fittest persons
to transmit to posterity that ancient pronunciation which they had
received by tradition from their fathers. As an accumulation of its
honours, they affirm that it determines the sense of many words which
would otherwise be ambiguous ; and gives energy to the verb, by
distinguishing two conjugations, or forms, which without points, have no
existence." These are voluntary assertions, very easily made, and stand
on no solid foundation. Though some were allowed to be just, yet all the
boasted advantages of the vowel points can never counterbalance the
injuries which the language has sustained by the application of them to
the purposes of grammar.

Had the friends of the points limited the use of them solely to the
purposes of reading, there would have been little to object against

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VL PREPACK.

employing them for such a purpose ; and persons miglit be found
sufficiently laborious to adopt this complex ^air. But when, by the
application of them to grammar, they new-model the langtuige, increase its
declensions and conjugations, and, without any cause, defeice the original
lettersy and expel in pronunciation essential parts of the word, so that a
hearer cannot determine betvfixt the real letter and the fictitious sign,
the matter becomes more serious, and requires a deeper investigation by
all who wish to see Scripture criticism established on solid and ratiomd
principles ; for example : —

The verbs B-ra and G-le are pointed by the Masorites with a kametz
below each of the two first letters ; the last letters in both are unpointed
in their original state, and of course are quiescent. These words must,
therefore, be read hara, gala. Any person who hears these sounds would
naturally conclude that both words ended in a, whereas one ends in a and
the other in e, both of which letters are radically and essentially necessary
to determine the signification of th6 diflferent words ; yet by this scheme
they are rendered useless and insignificant.

B-ra is commonly translated " to create,'' " to make," and G-le " to
reveal.-' But with the last letter in each word, expelled and con-
founded, as they are respectively by the points ; Br is " df son,'' and gl
"to roll" Wliat a massacre of language is this, and especially as
applied, to the Word of "God ! The points are a medley of little dots,
of no great antiquity, placed under Hebrew letters to give the same word
quite different soimds, and by virtue of them different significations, by
which the whole language is rendered vague and uncertain. It is agreed
by all, that the ancient copies of the Hebrew books were written without
being divided by pauses, or sentences ; nor is there any need for such
distinctions : the words themselves easily divide,, and point out the parts
of speech to which they belong. The principal thing that learners must
attend to is the root, and in the Lexicon, the root is pointed out ; let him
be careful first to learn the meaning of words, as Mr. Hamilton teaches ;
and when that is acquired to some extent, the mastery of the Grammar
becomes indeed easy.

Even though we may admit that the original design of pointing might
have been simply to preserve the traditionary pronunciation of ancient
times, we have no certainty that it is the trtie symbol of this ancient
pronunciation. How, for instance, do we know tzere (two horizontal
points) was sounded as e long 1 or that segol (three dots set in a triangle)
was e short ; when we do not know the exact sound of any letter in the
alphabet, and are taught by these very persons that a is a consonant : or
the spiritus lenis, of the Greeks, i.e., nothing at all? It is not much
more credible, that the Alexandrian Jews, who translated the Old
Testament into Greek ; the authors of the Chaldee Paraphrases ; the
Jewish Kabbies, and the Masorites, were all equally ignorant of the true
pronunciation of the Hebrew, which had ceased to be a living language
many centuries before their time.

The points are no certain indications to us, or to themselves, of the
ancient orthoepy of the Hebrew as it was spoken when it was the living
language of the nations upon earth. These sounds have vanished, like
the breath of those who uttered them. "We are at liberty to invent familiar

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PREFACE. VU.

sounds for ourselves, and no objection can lie against this expedient, if
we employ them only for purposes oi pronunciation ; but not to alter the
radical parts of words, nor to determine their signification, nor to con-
found the original principles of grammar, as the inventors of the points
have done.

It is asserted that, without the points, a number of words would be
left in an uncertain state. But a very little reflection will show the
weakness of this argument. It is the unavoidable fate of all languages
to be liable to ambiguities, and the Hebrew is not more so than any
other. Ambiguities must be resolved, by an investigation of the sense of
the period — ^by considering the disposition and connection of the concomi-
tant words 5 and not by points, or marks, which particular persons may
impose. When, for instance, the word terra appears in any Latin sen-
tence, it is capable of various interpretations, according as it is considered
to be in the nominative, the vocative, or the ablative case. Some writers
have invented a mark to detennine the ablative case, by a circuinflex
accent on the last letter; but surely the right meaning of a word must be
determined by circumstances altogether independent of this sign ? And
so the pointing of the Masorets is in every respect equally deficient, and
can be of no use in resolving ambiguities of words.

The word D-rk, may be either the noun, " a way,'' or the verb, " to
tread underfoot." To mark these different significations, two Segols show
it to mean " a way," and a Kametz and a Patach, " to tread on ;" but
what possible advantage can there be in this ] for if the concomitant
words, or the general tenor of the sentence does not determine the mean-
ing, the ambiguity still remains, despite the points. And it may often be
discovered that the points aflfix to a verb the meaning of a noun, and to a
noun, the action of a verb. The two conjugations of Pihel and Pihal are
unnecessary encumbrances, and the absurdity of them so obvious, and the
intention of them so groundless, as to stand in no need of confutation.

The confusion and contradiction involved in the Masoretic plan cannot
be questioned. For example, the Kametz-chatuph (their short o) and the
Kametz (their longest a) have both the same mark exactly. When the
former stands for short o, it is sometimes marked with a Shera, to
distinguish it from Kametz, the longest a; but then, unhappily, the
invention makes it the same as Chateph-Kametz, the very short o ! ! I

The first and fundamental error in the contrivance of pointing is, that
all the letters are reckoned consonants ; but while this conceit is persisted
in, the points possess the magical virtue that they can transform a vowel
into a consonant, and a consonant into a vowel ; and compel the same
letter, moreover, to be both a vowel and a consonant at the same time !
This is, indeed, miraculous. Nor is this all the points accomplish.
Dageshrforte makes one letter two ! ! and u and s are forced perpetually
to change their phases ! ! !

Such complicated and frivolous rules and distinctions have discouraged
many, and inspired thousands with disgust at the language and contempt
for the inventors. To remove impediments in the way of Bible know-
ledge in its Divine original, and to light up and smooth the path leading
to that end, are objects that have been steadily aimed at throughout in the
compilation of this work. The employment of the English character as

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Vm. PBEFACE.

the vehicle of Hereto thought and mode of expression is not novel This
letter, which is plain, recognised at a glance, read and written with ease
and dispatch, recommends itself where confounding the letters and mis-
taking one for another, as in Hebrew, is simply impossibley and constitutes
a ffatn and an encouragement to its study of great advantage. Our excel-
lent missionaries have adopted this mode in their translations of the Bible
into heathen languages. The "Bible Society" also sanctions it, and
prints and circulates many thousands of such copies every year ; therefore,
in no sense can this mode of representing Hebrew be regarded as an un-
warrantable innovation on established rule ! The chief object here con-
templated is to promote and enlarge an acquaintance with Bible trtUh in
its Divine original among our pious youths in the middle and lower walks
of life, such as " Lay-preachers," " Sabbath School Teachers," " Clerks,"
** Apprentices," " Members of Bible Classes," and especially the members
of those recently formed and very hopeful assemblies called "Young
Men's Christian Associations ;" and trust that it will meet with their
approval and acceptance.

" The Primer " is elementary, and, by means of the instruction it con-
tains, students may commence reading Hebrew prose and poetry, and
translating short and easy passages, even where no instructer is at
hand.

" The Grammar " is short, simple, and very plain, but copious.

"The Lexicon" contains — 1. Scripture proper names, with trans-
lations. 2. Every different common word found in the English
Bible, with the corresponding word in Hebrew fix>m which each is
translated. 3. Upwards of 5,000 words more than are found in Wood,
Brown, or Cahnet, the best Bible Dictionaries we have. 4. Numerous
corrected translations are given ; also, illustrative notes ; with more than
6,000 Bible references ; and the root of all principal words.

This work is the result of the labours of many years ; and the compiler
trusts it may be favourably received, and prove very useful

Many difficulties are here removed, and great inducements held out to
acquire the knowledge of a language that alone contains Divine revela-
tion. In comprehensiveness, this work considerably exceeds any Bible
Dictienaiy hil^erto published. Although every possible care has been
bestowed on its compUaticm ; and while passing through the press, errors
and omissions may be discovered, but it is hoped they are not numerous
nor material ; the compiler, therefore, respectMly solicits for the work
the favourable consideration of those Bible students into whose hands it
may £5dL

JAMES OKANGE.
250 Blackfriars Road, London.

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CONTENTS.

PKIMEEr-BOOK I.

Pbimbb, Book I.

Chap. L Christ Creator of the^^^K
World 1

No mao hath seen t^e Father . 2

Young Preachers advised . . 3

Chap. II. Reason no Instructor, as
Guide Unsafe .... 4

Simplicity of Hebrew ... 6

Addison commends its Study . 6

Buxtorf proves its Divine Inspiration 7

Chap. III. Hebrew and Oriental
Alphabets .... 8

Hebrew in English Type Unobjec-
tionable 9

Chap. IV. Alphabets, Hebrew and
English 10

Radical and Servile Letters . .11

Vowels, A. Servile, Witch of Endor,
Willing, Father ... 12

Jehovah Jesus Walking in Eden . 13

The Oak a Symbolic Tree of Mercy ;
Emphatic, that, which, who, what.
Ah! 14

Chap. V. Vowels E. a Servile, In-
terjection . . . .15

U, do , a Conjunction, and, but, yet,
that, when, although. Symbolic
Trees 16

David's Dying Charge, Slay not
Shimei . . . ^ .17

Jephthah*s Vow Misunderstood . 18

I, do., Hemantic, desire, suitable,
determine, consent, . Noah's
Vision, not Drunk . . .19

0, a Radical, serve, make, keep,
dress, weave, fat, thick, He-
brews what . . . .20

Chap. VI. B in, when, of, against,
with, to, by, above, Servile a
Consonant, Preposition . . 21

G, Radical, Great Redeemer, :^e-
deemer, increase, rise, swell,
grow, avenge, deliver, defile,
roll . . . . . 22

Daleth do., to fly, tempest, violence,
a hand, place, dry, arid, hard

Z, do., to flow, fly, slay, swell, pure.

Wolf a noun, waste

H, do., to hide, lay up close, beat,
bind, rope, join . . .23

F, aspirated th, a Radical, good, pa^gb
cut, sweep, pleased, cheerful,
slay, dip, sink . . . .28

E, Servile Likeness, thou, thee,
mar, married, beat, pierce, glory . 23

L, le, do, a Preposition, to, in, for,
at, mine, of, with, by, not, de-
fect 24

M, me, do, distribute, fh>m, by,
without, before, in presence,
against, of, for, for want of, ac-
cording to, what ? strength,
ability, vehement, very, most
exceedingly, very many, great,
blot, blemish, neglect, dissolve,
plural 26

N, ne, do, to fail, to annul, discou-
rage, faint, earnest desire, assert,
mad, foolish, distracted, strength,
rest, serpent, brass. Leviathan 26

V, «A, a Radical, to measure, a shoe,
enclose, set in, turn about, go
round, surround, drink hard,
rave, riot, intervene, thicket,
support, bear, carry, think, hope,
be turned iMick, the dross, to
bow down, gain . . .26

P, do., a siege, extremity, trim, out
ofif, adorn, a bough, tiara, bonnet,
glorify, beauty, shining, where ?
swelling, fail, faint, to meet,
deliver pure, face, paint . . 26

J, soft do., to shade, fruitful, flocks
of small cattle, the neck, run
upon, assemble, host of heaven,
absolute swell, toad, tilt, elevation,
pride, glory, reach, hold out,
stripe, wet, jobber . . .27

Q, do., vomit, pelican, curse, accept,
take upon oneself, undertake,
according to, because of, by rea-
son of, by means of, with all
respect, depress, collect, bury,
bow, kindle, sparkle, the east-
ward, east, set apart, holy . 2S

R, rado.,to see, look, fear, experi-
ence mirror, ray, first, poor, head,
troops, pillow, wreath, weave,
many, great, increase, nourish,
mighty, prince, agitate, lie
down, shake, tremble . . 28

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X.

CONTENTS.

S is a Serrile, who? which? that,
for because, according to, draw
water, roar, confounded, con-
fused, lay waste, destroy, tu-
mult, insult, despise, ask, con-
sult, borrow, quiet, secure . 29
T, do., to pine for, waste, consume,
longing desire, hatred, abomi-
nate, limit, bond, - restrain,
goat, deer, embrace, twins, bit-
terness of soul, mourning, con-
trition, figtree, delineate, return,
answer, shatter, waste, unformed,
unprofitable, vanity, inanimate,
mark, tremble, terrible, terrified,
amazed, toss, hang . .80
Thb Reader.
Chap. VII. Order Hebrew Names
of the Sacred Canon, with the
Number and English Names,
and a Literal Interpretation

of each 31

The Ten Commandments, with a
Verbal Literal Kendering, 1, 2,

3,4 32

Ditto, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 . . . 33
Cliap. Vlll. Verbal Literal Twns-
lationsi and the Hebrew Text of
Zeph. iii. 8, Deut. viii. 11-14,
19, 20 . . : . . 34

Ditto, Psa, xix. 7-11. ... 85
Ditto, Psa. c, XX. 7, xxiii. 4, xxvii.

14 56

Ditto, Psa. xxxiii. 16, 17, 18, 12,

21,22 87

Chap. IX. Hebrew and English,
with Verbal and Literal Trans-
lations, Psa. xxii. 4, 5, cxix.
1, 2 . . . 37, 38, 39, 43
Chap. X. The Easiest Method to

Learn Hebrew . . .41

The Present Difficult Babylonish . 42
Chap. XI. Syllabarium Uebraicum

Interlineary Tratsiation, Gen. i. 43
The Tree of Fruit, bearing Fruit 44

Fish and Fowls Made . . . 45

Man Created, and Woman Made . 45
Stanza on Sabbath Instituted . 47

The Heavens a Symbol of the

Trinity 48

The Earth a Sphere, Psa. 1. 12 . 49

The Worship of the Airs at Babel 50
The Prevalence of Babel Idolatry 51

Assyrian Cherubs, Egyptian
Winged World, Corruptions of
Truths .... 52

Chap. XII. Interlineary Transk-
tions of Gen. ii. 8, 9, 15, 16, 17,

18 53

Chap. XIII. Ditto, the Temptation,
Gen. iii. 1-6 . . . .54

Chap. XIV. Eden a Temple, Sacred

Trees 55

Eden's Sacred River and Bowers 56

The Test of Man's Obedience . 57

Chap. XV. The Serpent Cursed,

Interlineary .... 58
Jesus Inhabits the Cherubim . 59

The New Way to the Tree, Lives

through Christ . . . 60

The Cherubim Emblems of Mercy

through the God Man . . 61

The Shekina of Glory above . . 62
Salvation by Faith, Christ made

Known 63

Chp. XVI. The Promise of Christ

as a Man to Save, Interlineary

Gen. iii. 14, 15 . . .63

The Shilo, Lion of the Tribe of

Judah, ditto .... 64
Balaam's Star of Jacob, Num.

xxiv. 16 65

Chap. XVIL Free Translations

Emmanuel . . . .65

Moses' Great Prophet, Deut. xviii.

15-19 65

Chap, XVI. A Virgin shall Bear a

Son, Isa.vii. 10-14 . . . 65
The Bod of Jesse, Isa. xi. 1-10 .66
Chap. XVII. God is my Salvation,

Isa. xii. 1-6 .... 67

Who hath Believed our Report?

Isa. liii. 1-12 .... 68
Redemption hath he sent, Psa. cxi. 69
My Portion, O Jehovah, Psa. cxix.

67-64 69

I thought on my ways, Psa. cxix.

65-80 70

Chap. XVIII Thy Law is my

delight, Psa. cxix. 81-98 . .71
How Sweet thy Words . . 72

Chap. XIX. Time for thee to Work,

Psa. cxix. 113-129 ... 73
I cried unto Thee, Save me, Psa.

cxix. 130-146 . . . .74
Chap. XX. Consider my affliction,

Psa. cxix. 147-161 ... 75
Let come my cry, Psa. cxix. 162-

176 .. . . . 76

Chap. XXI. My son, my law not

forget shalt thou, Frov. iii. 1-10,

Jer. xxxiii. 5, 6 . . .77

The Good Shepherd, Exod. xxxiv.

23,24 78

The Seventy Weeks, Dan. ix. 24,

25,26 78

Chap. XXII. Bethlehem Ephrata,

Mich V. 2, 4, 6 . . . .78
The Man the Branch ... 79
The desire of all nations, Hag. ii.

6, 7, 9 78

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CONTENTS.

XI.

Chap. XXIII. Behold! thy King

oometh, Zech. ix. 9-10 . 79

Short Exereises for Self-tuition in
Anj^el 01 the CoTeoant, Mai. iii.

k\,%Z 79

behold ! Elijah, Mai. iv. 5, 6 .80

Hebrew into English, and En-
rV»}y ',r^ff^ Hebrow, with Free
Translation

Chap. XXV.— let.
And the sound of Jehorah going
in the garden, Oen. iii. 8 . .81
2nd.
And he inhabited the Cherubim,
Gen. ill 24 . . . .81

3rd.
If th'>" doest well, accepted. Gen.

iv.7 81

4th.
Mj punishment is greater^ than I

can bear 81

5th
Behold! then hast banished me, 14 . f8l

6th.
And he drank wine and was drunk-
en in his tent, Oen. ix. 21 . 81
7th.
And all the earth" had one lan-
guage. Gen. xi. 1 . .81
8th.
Let ns build a tower for the hea-
vens. Gen. xi. 4 . . .81
9th.
Behold ! the people have one lip, 6 82

10th.
And dwelt in the Oaks of Mamre,

Gen. xiii. 18 ^ . . . .82
And the King of Righteousness

met him, Gen. xiy. 18, 19, 20 . 82
That which cometh to meet me shall

be the Lord's, Jud. xi. 31 . .82
David's Charge to Solomon, not to
slay Shemei, 1 Kings ii. 9 . 82

13th.
I know my Redeemer is Life,
Job xix. 25, 26, 27 ... 82
14th.
Thy people shairi>e willing, Psa.

ex. 3 83

15th.
The Lord nestled with Me, I was chief

of his way, Prov. viiL 22, 28, 27 83
He hath made the Earth by His
Power, Jer. x. 12 . . .83
16th.
But His Bow abode in Strength,
Gen. xlix. 24 .... 88
17th.
Thick Clouds are a coyering for Him,
Jpb xxiL 14 . . . .88

It would pleasure Me were Job tried,

Job xxxiv. 8 .... 83
The Waters wore the Stones, Job

xiT. 19 83

18th.
At her Feet he Bowed, he fell, Jud.

▼.27 83

19th.
The Airs declare the Glory of the

Irradiator, Psa. xix. 1-2 . .84
20th.
There is no Speech, their Voice is not

heard, Psa. xix. 3, 4, 5 . .84
Chap. XXV. The Heavens are a

Divine Symbol of the Triune

Jehovah . . . . .84
Worship of the Airs; a Universal

Idolatry ; Orpheus ; Pliny ; Euri .

pides ; Sidonius ; Pythagoras ;

Lecrutius, are Witnesses . . 84
Lock was disappointed in the Hebrew,

as it was then taught . 85

END OP THX PEIXEK, PABT II.

Contents of the Geammab.
Book II.
Chap. I. Of Letters, Names, and

Sounds 3

Those Radical and those Servile . 3
Chap. II. Of Words and their Divi-
sions 4

Chap. IIL Of Nouns, undeclined . 5
Chap. IV. Of Genders of Nouns . 6
Feminine and Masculine Distin-
guished 7

Declensions of Nouns, Feminine and

Neuter 8

Chap. V. Of Adjectives and Parti-
cles 9

Chap. VI. Comparison of Adjectives 10
Chap. VII. Of Nouns in Regimine . 11
Particles in Examples . . . 12
State of Regimine explained . . 13
Chap. VIII. Detached Personal Pro-
nouns . . .- . . .14
Chap. IX. Of AflBxes to Nouns and

Verbs 15

Examples of Nouns with Affixes . 16
Chap. X. Nouns with Prefixes and

Affixes 17

Chap. XI. Of Verbs, only one Con-
jugation 18

Chap. XII. Conjunctions, Character-
istics of 19

Chap. XIII. Moods and Tenses of

Verbs 20

Verbs Declined by Fragments of

Pronouns . . ; .20

Chap. XIV. Of Fragments Affixed,

etimun 20

Of Prefixes called Ji^an . . .21

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XIL

CONTENTS.

Chap. XV. Of Verbs Perfect and

Defective 21

Chap. XVI. Of Perfect Verbs Active 22
Chap. XVII. Of Contractions of

Verbs 23

Chap. XVIIL Of Verbs in Niphal,

Hiphil, Hophil, and Hithpabel . 24
Chap. XIX. Of Servile Letters in

Verbs 25

Chap. XX. Of Infinitive Mood . . 26
Chap. XXI. Of Defective Verbs . 27
Chap. XXII. Of Verbs Natural and

Contracted 27

Chap. XXIII. Of Yod, when first

Radical 28

Chap. XXIV. Of Irregularities in

Middle Radical .... 29
Chap. XXV. Of Enlarged Form of

Kal 30

Chap. XXVI. Hebrews could not

sound 8h 31

Chap. XXVII. Of Verbs with E, for

last Radical .... 32

Chap. XXVIII. Jehovah Sacred,

Four Letters . . . .33
, Chap. XXIX. Irregularities explained 34
Chap. XXX. Of Brevity, and Use of

Affixes 36

Chap. XXXL Of Pronominal Affixes 36
Chap. XXX IL Derivation of Nouns 37
Chap. XXXIII. Use the Memanlic

Letters 39

Chap. XXXIV. Nouns had from

Verbs 40

Nouns that double their Radicals . 41
Chap. XXXV. List of Cardinal

Numbers 42

•Chap. XXXVL Letters Used as

Numerals 43

Chap. XXXVII. List of Adverbs . 44
Chap. XXXVin. List of Preposi-
tions 45

Chap. XXXIX. Of Conjunctions and

Interjections .... 46

Hebbew Syntax.

Chap. I. Force and Brevity of Hebrew 47
The Beauty of the Hebrew Style . 48
Chap. II. The Hebrew clearly Reveals
the Trinity in the Unity of God-
head 49

Chap. III. Singular Nouns have
Plural Verbs, Adjectives, and Par-
ticiples 50

Chap. IV. Use of the Past and Future

Tense 51

Chap. V. Hebrew Beautiful idioms . 52
Hebrew Highly Figurative . . 53
Chap. VI. Compound Hebrew words 54
The Cherubim Divine Symbols . 55

Chap. VIT. How to find the Roots .
Beauty of Descriptive Hebrew
Chap. VIII. How Rads. Dropped and

Found

Chap. IX. How the Root found, Radi-
cals Restored ....
Chap. X. Analysis of both Verbs and

Nouns

Chap. XI. Characteristics of Radicals

and Serviles ....
Chap. XII. Roots in other Languages
Chap. XIII. Identity of Languages .
Chap. XIV. Examples from Greek,

&c

Chap. XV. Hebrew Words in Eng.

lish

Chap. XVI. Hebrew Primitive Divine
Language first Taught to Man
Chap. XVII. Babel, a Quarrel about

Forms of Idolatry
Chap. XVIII. Hebrew and Syriac,

56
57

57

58

59

60
61
62

63

64
65
66

67

68
69

Chap. XIX. Jacob and Laban .
Chap. XX. Hebrew and Egyptian,

one

Proved by Recorded Facts
Hebrew and Canaanitish, same
Chap. XXII. Hebrew and Caphtorem,

same ......

Chap. XXin. Hebrew, not con-
founded

Chap. XXIV. Hebrew Readings ^ and

free Translation; The Creation,

Gen. i. 12; Noah
Chap. XXV. My Son Despise not

Correction, Pro. iii. 11-26 .
Chap. XXVI. Fear not Abraham,

Gen. XV. 1-6 . .
Chap. XXVII. I brought thee Ur of

Chaldees, Gen. xv. 7-21
Chap. XXIII. Shew me thy Glory,

Ex. xxiii. 17-23, xxxiv. 58 .
Chap. XXIX. Comfort ye my People,

Isa. xl. 7

Chap. XXX. He shall Feed his Flock,

Isa. xl. 9

Chap. XXXI. To whom will ye liken

God, Isa. xl. 18 23
Lift up your Eyes on High, do.
Chap. XXXII. Then Jehovah an-
swered Job out of the Whirlwind,

Job xxxviii. 1-4 ....
When the Morning Stars Sang, 6-18
Chap. XXXIIL Where is the Path

to the Abode of Light ? Job xxxiii.

19 20 83

Knowest Thou the Number of Thy

Days ? 21-86 .... 84
Who can multiply the Cloudy

Vapours, or stay the bottles of

Heaven ? Job xxxvii. 41 . .85

70
71
72

73

74

75
76

77
78
79
80
80

81

82

83

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COJJ TENTS.

Chap. XXXIY. Hast ihoa giren to

horse his strength, clothed neok

with thunder, Job xxxix. 19-25 .
Chap, XXXV. Jehovfdi said to my

Lord, Sit thou on my right hand,

Psa. ex. 1, 2
I have begotten thee before all time,

Psa. ex. 3-7 ....
Chap. XXXVI. By the rivers of

Babylon, there we sat down, we

wept, Psa. cxxxviL 1-9
Chap. XXXVII. There shall shoot a

rod from the stem of Jesse, Isa. xi.

1-4

Chap. XXXVin. Behold a King

85

85

86

87

shall reign in Righteousness, Isa.

xxvii. 1-6

Chap. XXXIX. Oh I that it were

with me as in months past, Job

xxix. 1-13

I put on righteousness, and it clothed

me. Job xxix. 14-17 .
Chap. XL. If I have despised the

cause of my manservant^ Job

xxxi. 13-22 ....

Chap. XLI. Cry aloud, spare not,

lift up thy voice, Isa. xl. 1-9
If thou draw out thy soul to the

hungry, and satisfy the afflicted

soul, Isa. xL 10-1 4 .

END OF PART 2x1), GRAMMAR.

87

88
89

89
90

91

PART IIL
The English and Hebrew Dictionary is also An Index to the two former parts of
the Expositor, and to the whole of the Hebrew Bible, with literal translations, and
upwards of 25,000 Scripture references, and original notes on difficult passages, and
numerous corrections of mistranslations in the Authorised Version.

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ADVERTISEMENT.

The Bible is radient with His beams, who is the "first-born of eyery creatare;"
** the image of the invisible God ; the brightness of the Father's glory ; the express image
of His person, upholding all things by the word of His power, and by whom the worlds
were made," Heb. i. 3. He made man, instituted the Sabbath for His praise, and revealed
Himself to Adam in His proper humanity. He taught repentant man the way of life,
and then He instituted a spiritual worship by sacrifice set forth in lively imagery. At the
east of the garden He inhabited the cherubim, which implied an ark ; a mercy-seat with
the Shekinah above ; "a living fire, involving on itself" and thus gave hope by opening
" the new and living way " to the Holy of Holies, by the shedding of His own most precious
blood.

Then, also, the law entered that the offence might abound, " and with it the Gospel, the
antidote of sin, so that where that is at that time in the bowers of Bden, there grace did
fHuch more abound," Rom. v. 20. A higher throne, a brighter crown, a sweeter song, and a
purer bliss now await us than if Adam had never sinned. " In Me ye have life, and
have it more abundantly," John x. 10.

By faith Abel sacrificed, Enoch walked with God, Noah prepared an ark, Abraham
offered his son, Sarah conceived, Isaac blessed, Jacob worshipped, Mosea was hid, forsook
Egypt, " esteemed the reproach of Christ," Heb. xi. 26 ; Faith in Jesus is the way in which
all the fathers trod ; in this alone and no other all were believers in Christ, who is " the
lamb slain from the foundation of the world," Rev. xiii. 8.

There is not a fresh truth in the New Testament. " Your father Abraham rejoiced to
see my day," John viii. 56. "If ye believed Moses, ye would have believed Me, he wrote
of Me," John v. 46. " And, beginning at Moses, and in all the Prophets, He expounded to
them in all the Scriptures the things concerning Himself," Luke xxiv. 27. '' To him gave all
the Prophets witness," and " testified beforehand of the sufferings of Christ, and of the
glory that should follow," 1 Peter i. 11.

The authorised version is a work of incomparable excellence, but translation is
inadequate to convey the rich variety, brevity, force, and excellence of the Divine original.
Printing the Hebrew in a type borrowed from Heathen idolaters, and all in capitals,
the long lines across the page, and neither verses nor chapters marked, also to read back-
ward, some letters silent, others doubled, putting different sounds on the same letters.

These incumbrances hung about the Hebrew are most discouraging, seem pedantic, and
demand a reform, presenting it simple, plain, modern in appearance, and properly divided
into chapters and verses, with a necessary use of capital letters, like other languages, and
no more ; and this is all I have attempted here.
' Many weighty reasons might be assigned why it should be done :

1. Much knowledge may be gained of Hebrew by reading only, and an accompanying
translation in a short time.

2. A child may be taught Hebrew on this plan as easily as Latin or Gh:«ek, and grown
persons may teach themselves.

8. The truths of Christianity and the duties involved in it will n it be properly known
till the words which the Holy Ghost teacheth are better understood, than now generally
obtains.

The Hebrew Bible is a revelation from God ; it concerns man to know It, for life and
salvation. But dead forms lie on it, and the accumulated rust of ages of neglect have
gathered round it, " And the vision of all is become unto you as the words of a book that
is sealed, which men deliver to one that is learned, saying : Read this, I pray thee ; and
he saith : I cannot, for it is sealed. And the book is delivered to him that is nojb learned,
saying : Read this, I pray thee ; and he saith, I am not learned," Isaiah xxix. 12.

First, by transposing it into a new letter, the book is unsealed. Second, by teaching
how Hebrew may be resA in modem type, the unlearned may understand ; these are the
objects proposed to be attained by this manual.

The Primer is primitive, plain, and contains instructions how to read and understand
the Hebrew Scriptures.

The Grammar is copious, and may be read with profit by learners.

The Dictionary is plain, and much more comprehensive than any other ** Bible
Dictionary " extant. The notes on difficult passages, and the Bible References, upwards
of 25,000 ! direct from the Hebrew, will, it is hoped, be found useful to all Bible students
who adopt the wise course in their interpretations of comparing spiritual things with
spiritual, 1 Cor. ii. 13.

J.O.

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THE

ANGLO-HEBREW EXPOSITOR.

BOOK I.

EMBRACING "THE PRIMER" AND "HEBREW READER."

The Primer contains the Hebrew and Anglo-Hebl*ew alphabets,
consociated with a Hebrew Nomenclature, adapted to the English
alphabet ; instructions to read in English notation the " Chaldean
Hebrew;" the succession of vowels and of consonants to each
other ; and the power of each letter is plainly presented and illus-
trated by numerous texts, to which is given a nteral translation iil
every case.

The "Anglo-Hebrew Reader** is the secoiid and easy ascent of
the student. Here he meets with the "Sylbarium Hebralcum," and
"Praxis," on selections of very easy Scriptures from Moses, the
Psalms, and the Prophets, accompanied with interlineary/r«« trans*
lations of the quoted passages; and also examples, showing how
each selection is read, by the vocal sounds of the Hebrew con*
sonants, with their companion vowels alone inserted 5 without the
Masoretic points, which are not Hebrew, or necessary to its being
understood.

CHAPTER L

" In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God." (Jno. i. 1.) " For by Him were all
things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible
and mvisible ; whether they be thrones, or dominions, or principali-
ties, or powers : all things were created by Him and for Him ; and
He is before all things, and by Him all things consist ** (CoL i* 16, 17*)

Moses wrote (Gen. i. 1.), *^ In the beginning Messiah created the

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2 CHBIST AT EMAUS.

substance of the earth, and the substance of the heavens." But He
that created all things did not create the Gospel ! Jesus is its per-
sonator, its embodiment. The Gospel never was created; it is
above creation's immeasurable circumference; it is the everlast-
ing Gospel, before man, or sin, or creation was; it is eternal!
The Evangelist Mark styles it (i. 1.), ** In the beginning (before
creation) was the Gospel of Jesus Christ our Lord."

The Bible is the Word of Jesus. " No man hath seen the Father
at any time" (John i. 18^, for "No man shall see me and live."
(Exoa. xxxiii. 20.) " He dwells in light, inaccessible by men or
angels." (Psa. civ. 2; CoL L 15.) " Clouds and darkness are round
about Hira." (Psa. xcvii. 2.) " God is a Spirit, and they that wor-
ship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." (John iv. 24.)
But Messiah reveals him to us, "He that hath seen me, hath
seen the Father." (John xiv. 9.) Not, indeed, as an only fear, "a
consuming fire" (Heb. xiL 29), but as a God, "reconciling all things
to himself by Jesus Christ." (2 Cor. v. 19.)

Be this remembered, that the " New Testament '' is not a new
revelation, or even a continuation of that Testament that went
before it, but it is an exemplification and confirmation of the
truths before delivered, — it is nothing less than an inspired com-
mentary on the Old Testament, a Hebrew Book written in Jewish
Greek; but both Testaments are inspired by the same Holy Spirit.
Both point to creation and providence ; both dwell upon the
glorious mystenr of Redemption ; this was the apostle's theme and
the burden of the prophet's vision.

When Jesus would establish the tottering hopes of his doubting
disciples, whether or not indeed he were the Messiah and Saviour
of the world. He calls not back their remembrances to the gratified
visit of the Easterq Magi to the new-bom King; to the glad-
dened visit of the astonished shepherds to the manger; to the
" hymning seraphs " in mid air, or any of Bethlehem's wonders on
his natal day. There is no allusion to the irrefi*agable evidences
of his Messiahship, made patent to all by his miracles and public
ministry ; even the darkened sun at noon, the quaking earth, and
the astonished dead who left then their graves, nor to any of the
fearful terrors of that dreadful day, when He himself expired on
the cross! To nothing of this does the risen Saviour make his
appeal^ but to the records of the Hebrew Bible, "that more sure
word of prophecy : " "O fools, and slow of heart to believe all that
the prophets have spoken: ought not Christ to have sufiered
these things, and to have entered into his glory ? And beginning
at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded imto them in all the
scriptures the things concerning himself." (Luke xxiv. 25-27.)

To the chief priests and scribes, who rejected Him, He makes
exactly the like appeal to the Bible: "Search the scriptures; for
in them ye think ye have eternal life : and they al-e they which
testify of me." (John v. 39.) To this unerring test he had

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WE PBEACH CHRIST CBUCIFIED. 3

recourse when He opened his^ Divine commission : " The Spirit of
the Lord God is upon me, because he hath anointed me to
preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken
hearted," &c. (Luke iv. 18, Isa. Ixi. 1-4.) To those who finally
rejected him, and still boasted their obedience, Jesus utters this
affectionate but faithful warning: "For had ye believed Moses,
ye would have believed me : for he wrote of me." (John v. 46.)

It has been said, that while in fearful agonies Jesus hung upon
the cross he repeated the whole of the Twenty-second Psalm, in
the blackness of that day when he died, and darkness reigned
from the sixth unto the ninth hour. Oh I that fearful wailing,
that bitter cry, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
"After this, Jesus, knowing that all things were now accom-
plished, that the scripture might be fulfilled, saith, I thirst. When
Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said. It is finished:
and he bowed his head and gave up the ghost." (John xix. 28
—30.)

That the testimony of the Holy Ghost, in the Bible, is so
seldom adduced by some ministers when preaching is a complaint
that is sometimes heard, and may be partially true, in these days
of modern refinement We do not question philology ; and Bible
criticisms, it is conceded, are made more of in the gospel ministry
than used to be the case with the Fathers, who, in the aptness of
their Scripture quotations, and in a familiar acquaintance with
the Word of God, were much superior to many preachers now:
" Go ye forth, and preach the gospel to every creature," " and lo,
I am with you" (Mark xvi. 15): this is the message every preacher
is charged to deliver, not to preach themselves, nor with the
wisdom of words ; " We preach Christ crucified, to the Jews a
stumbling-block, and to the Greeks foolishness ; but to them that
are called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God and the
wisdom of God." (1 Cor. i. 23.) Let young preachers heartily
resolve to preach Christ alone, and always as Paul did, "For I
determined to know nothing among you, save Jesus Christ, and
him crucified." (1 Cor. ii. 2.) Say not that we despise human
ability, and trample reason underfoot under pretence- of exalting
Divine revelation, for that were untrue ; but reason is not know-
ledge, it only rests on it. Reason stands in the same relation to
understanding that the eye does to the body ; it can see, indeed,
but not without light; and so reason can draw her deductions
correctly, only so far as it is supplied by knowledge and under^
standing. If it be inquired, " But where shall wisdom be found ?
and where is the place of understanding?" (Jobxxviii. 12), "It
cannot be gotten for gold, neither shall silver be weighed for the
price thereof." " The gold and the precious crystal cannot equal
it." " No mention shall be made of coral, or of |)earls : for the
price of wisdom is above rubies." " God understandeth the way
thereof, and he knoweth the place thereof." " But unto man he

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4 NATUKAL BELiaiON A MYTH.

saitb, * Behold the fear of Adonai, that is wisdom ; and to depart
from evil, that is understanding.'" (v. 28.)

There is another error very common, and quite as absurd as
the idolatry of reason, — it is called ** natural religion!" Now,
this is either a piracy from Divine revelation, or a myth alto-
gether existing only in the imagination; the heathen, who have
no other teaching, but are shut up to the unassisted instructions of
nature, we might expect to be very "naturally religious," and
excellent men in their way; but is that the fact? Certainly not;
for they have "changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshipped
and served the creature more than the Creator, who is blessed for
ever : amen." " And even as they did not like to retain God in
their thoughts, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do
those things which are not convenient Being filled with all
unrighteousness, fornication, wickedness, covetousness, malicious-
ness ; full of envy, murder, debate, deceit, malignity, whisperers,
backbiters, Tiaters of God ; despiteful, proud, boasters, inventors of
evil things, disobedient to parents ; without understanding, cove-
nant-breakers ; without natural affection, implacable, unmerciful : "
" they which commit such things are worthy of death, not only
do the same, but have pleasure in them that do them." (Rom.
i. 25-32.) Such is the result in them who are " left to nature's
voice to bid them know the Lord." "But the natural man
receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God, neither can he know
them, because they are spiritually discerned." (1 Cor. ii. 14.) "The
law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul ; the testimony of
the Lord is sure, making wise the simple." (Psa. xix. 7.) "The
entrance of thy word giveth light." "To the law and to the
testimony, to which if they do not take heed, it is because there is
no light in them." " For thou, O Lord, hast magnified thy word
above all thy name." " For after that in the wisdom of the world,
the world by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God by the fool-
ishness of preaching to save them that believe." (I Cor. L 21.)

Much time has been Wasted in ihe publishing of polyglots
and collating of ancient manuscripts, which confuse and unsettle
the mind in spiritual things, without obtaining one solid advantage
by it. For only so far as regard is had to the drift and the
spirit that pervades the whole Bible, is a man spiritually profited.
And every manuscript of Holy Writ, any version, any edition, and
every reading of it, is so entirely and richly imbued with the
Spirit of saving truth, that the way of salvation by the faith of
Christ, and not of works, is obvious in every one. The great
salvation by Christ is the glory, the unsetting sun that shines in
every page. No man can so render, or so badly translate, com-
ment on, expound, paraphrase, or even consecutively read the
whole Bible, and not see Jesus there, in every page, beaming with
refulgence as " the only begotten of the Father, fiiU of grace and
truth." (John i. 14.)

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THE HEBKEW THE FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE.

CHAPTER IL

The Hebrew is an underived language^ a primitive language, — the
only one that is so. It is the most ancient of any ; it lends to all
languages, but borrows from none. It is an ideal language ; gives
name ; and the nature and quality are included in the name. No
other language does anything to a like extent ; no language is so
brief, — it is a language of brevity, — it is a language of letters^
approaching to the spiritual and the sublime, — the language of spirits
that need no utterances to convey their thoughts, is very nearly
approached by the Hebrew, within a little. In its delineations
accurate — in description precise, it is parent and teacher of all
philosophy, both moral and natural. Nothing is known of the
being and attributes of the Eternal, but what it reveals; — ^its
history reveals Divine purposes before man, before the substances
of the earth and of the heavens were made, before time began.
Tiie successive epochs, each of vast duration, through which creation
passed to its completion, are noted here alone; and an exact
order of gradations up to the completion of created matter is here
correctly noted and confirmed, and illustrated by the profound
researches of modern geology.

The simple grandeur and profound significance of the Hebrew
can never be esteemed equal to its merits, and to which no parallel
can be drawn. The great ease with which an acquaintance with
this, the richest of all tongues, is acquired is obvious, as appears by
the general observations following.

1st. — It has few flexions, and they are very plainly distinguished
from each other.

2nd. — It has primitive words, called roots ; these roots are few in
number, and never consist of more than two or three letters, form-
ing the roots.

3rd. — ^It is ideal, and descriptive in its names, or nouns ; — these are
for the most part arbitrary m other tongues. Words construed
by other languages, such as the ancient Latin or the Greek, sel-
dom remove the difficulty; the word is still as arbitrary as before,
which shows that the fountain has not been reached : but construed
by the Hebrew, all is plain, and no doubt as to its real meaning
remains. Its suggestions, precision, and natural tendency to pro-
mote verbal exactness and an easy fluency of speech, does more
to remove embarrassment in pulpit ministrations, than is eflected by
years spent in conning logic aiid all the rules of rhetoric^ were
they gotten by heart.

4th. — The words follow each other in regular succession, without
intricacy or transposition, like the English tongue.

5th. — Hebrew has only one conjugation, which is divided into
seven difieren t branches, each clearly designated and complete in itself.

6th.— It has the happiest and richest fecundity of verbs, owing to

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6 EXCELLENCES OF THE HEBREW.

the sufficiency of its conjugations, into which all the variety of sig-
nification into which it is possible for verbs to be branched out, are
effected, and are expressed by merely a simple variation of one
or two letters ; many words are given in a single letter, and every
word is short and expressive ; in this respect, Hebrew is inimitably
simple, — a language of letters.

7 th. — Hebrew is a language of brevity and of variety, arising
firom its few prefixes and aflSxes, which vary its signification almost
at pleasure.

8 th. — ^Its nouns have no flexions, except a letter prefixed or added,
to mark the gender and the number. The cases are distinguished
in the same simple and obvious manner, as the gender and number
are soon learned, quite easily distinguished, and remembered.

9th.^ — ^Pronouns are still more simple than nouns, and consist of .
a single letter affixed to a word, nothing more.

10th. — Prepositions are the embodiment of obviousness, the
essence of easiness itself, letter prefixed alL

With respect to the elegance, and easiness, and value of the He-
brew, Mr. Addison, in his" Spectator," No. 405, remarks: — "There
is a coldness and indifference in the phrases of our European lan-
guage, when compared with the Oriental forms of speech, and it
happens very luckily, that the Hebrew idioms run into the English
tongue with peculiar grace and beauty. Our language has received
innumerable elegances and improvements firom that infusion of
Hebraisms which are derived to it, out of the poetical passages in
Holy Writ, that give force and energy to our expressions, warm
and animate our language, and convey our thoughts in more ardent
and intense phrases than any to be met with in our own tongue.
There is something so pathetic in this kind of diction, that it often
sets the mind in a flame, and makes our hearts burn within us.
How cold and dead doth a prayer appear, that is composed in the
most elegant and polite forms of speech that are natural to our
tongue, when it is not heightened by that solemnity of phrase,
which may be drawn from the Sacred Writings. It has been said
by some of the ancients, that if the gods were to talk with men,
they would certainly speak in Plato's style ; but I think we may say
with justice, that when mortals converse with their Creator, they
cannot do it in so proper a style as in that of the Holy Scriptures."

If any one would judge of the beauties of poetry that are to be
met with in the Divine Writings, and examine how kindly the
Hebrew manner of speech mixes and incorporates with the English
language ; after having perused the Book of Psalms, let him read
a literal translation of Horace and Pindar ; he will find in these
two last such an absurdity and confusion of style, with such a com-
parative poverty of imagination, as will make him very sensible of
what I have been here advancing.

Some of the sharpest Pagan writers, inveterate enemies of the
religion and learning of both Jews and Christians, have allowed
the Hebrew tongue to have a noble emphasis, and a close and

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Hi3KEW OF UNEQUALLED BEAUTY. 7

beautiful brevity. The metaphors in that admirable book are op-
posite and lively ; they illustrate the truths expressed by them, and
raise the admiration of the reader. It would be no difficult mat-
ter for a man of diligence and good taste to prove that the Hebrew
Bible has every beauty and excellence that can be found in all the
Greek and Roman authors, and a great many more, and stronger
than any in the most admired classics. It would be a delightful
exercise to enlarge here on the numerous instances of the sublimity
and admirable beauties of the Old Testament, which are above
imitation, and defy censure and criticism.

The learned Buxtorf has proved that God himself breathed this
language into the first parents of mankind. Melancthon said, ^^ I
prefer the knowledge of the Hebrew to the wealth of kingdoms ;"
and the reformer Luther said, '^ Although my knowledge of the
Hebrew is but small, yet I wouJd not exchange it for all the wealth
of the world." Mr. H. Ains worth, the translator of the Pentateuch
and Psalms, observes, " that the literal sense of the writings of
Moses is the ground of all interpretations of Hebrew." Tke Kev.
James Hervey observes, in his " Meditations," " that the Hebrew is
so pregnant and rich in sense that no translation can do it justice ;"
the Rev. W. Romain, on the Song of Solomon, says, "Without
being acquainted with the Hebrew tongue, no man can be a critic
upon the writings of the Old Testament;" and the Rev. Dr. Ryknd
observes, " that no man can be reckoned a scholar without a know-
ledge of the Hebrew language : sound human learning cannot exist
without a knowledge of it." The origin and structiu'e of the uni-
verse, oiu: incessant dependance on the imiversal agency of God, the
ultimate design of our immortal powers, and final consummation
of all in the Divine ^lory, are revealed only there; m fact, the
Hebrew has an emphatic energv, which it is not in the power of any
version to equal. If we could understand the Scriptures without
it, it would be a sufficient motive to study it, because it has been
consecrated by the mouth of the Almighty.

Learned men suppose that the prophets and Moses wrote in the
"Samaritan" character. It may have been so, or it may not;
neither is it of much consequence in what form of letter Revelation
was first written. Probably the Hebrew was written in a picture
alphabet, like the ancient Egyptian inscriptions on existing monu-
ments in our museums ; but this slow and very expensive writing
was gradually superseded from the time of the giving of the law on
Mount Sinai ; till its use among the Jews was entirely done away.
It might be old Samaritan, or other form of letter, that was employed
in writing the Sacred Scriptures ; but no means exist of proving
it now. It is known that the characters in which ancient Hebrew
was written during part of the captivity were Ghaldee, and that this
modern innovation on the old letter of the Hebrew was employed by
that patriotic reformer of religion, "Ezra the Scribe," and continues
in use to the present, without yielding corresponding advantages ;
but the inutility of still employing a foreign, difficult, slo^y. and

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HEBREW^ IN ENGLISH TYPE.'

expensive alphabet, instead of one familiar, easy, rapid, and cheap,
in printing and circulating the Holy Scriptures, which every Christian
ought to be able to read in the original, few would compiend, except
its use were indispensable,-^and it is not

CHAPTER HL

Familiab as we are with the twenty-six letters of the English
alphabet, they constitute one of the most felicitous of human dis-
coveries. The cognate Greek characters, although equally expressive
and convenient, oflFer no advantage to counterbalance the obvious
utility of a type that is familiar to the greater part of Europe. The
Hebrewand other Oriental alphabets represent the wants of a"leamed
oligarchy," rather than the necessities of an educated community.

It is said no native can read Persian or Sanscrit characters with
the ease and fluency to which Europeans are accustomed. The type
is compacter, more legible, and cheaper than any other. By this
mode of representing the indigenous languages of the heathen,
missionaries and other promoters of education have, for a whole
generation, been endeavouring to reduce all the various languages
and dialects to the same familiar notation.

Of all the various plan$ that have been proposed to extend the
influence of the Bible, this is the simplest and most effectual.
Arabic, Chinese, Persic, Telegu,— the languages of Africa, New
Holland, New Zealand, and of the nations of the Southern Ocean,
are written and printed in English type : not a few for the first
time ; they never had letters before. The Highlanders and Irish
have, within the last century, received our notation. The local
government, within the last twelve years, have applied our type to
the " Phoenician- Arabic " of the Maltese with success. These
islanders had been left by the "Knights of St John," and the domi-
nant priest of that island, without a literature ; simply to an oral
language, to sink down into primitive barbarism ; but this evil has
been counteracted in the way before mentioned, by the English
rulers of the island.

The official Persian alphabet is as completely alien as our own.
The Mohammedan conquerors naturally used their own language
where it could be introduced ; and where it was necessary to in-
troduce words from their subjects, they retained the use of the
characters with which they were familiar. " The Deva-Nagri," or
Sanscrit type, although more properly national, varies so widely in
different parts of the country, as to be comparatively useless. Of
some of the indigenous alphabets, it is sufficient to say, that the
type-founder womd be compelled to provide several hundred forms,
in place of the twenty-four Roman letters now used, and found
^U^cient,

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SIB WILLIAM JONE& 9

That eminent linguist and celebrated Oriental scholar, the late
** Sir Wm. Jones," a century ago proposed this method of repre-
senting the Oriental languages. Since that time, the Missionary
and Bible Societies have, for the most part, adopted his system in
their attempts to fix the innumerable heathen languages which they
desire to consecrate to their own objects. " A religious newspaper "
published in India, at Mirzapore, uses the type that is employed to
emress equivalent sounds by the American missionaries in the
" Sandwich Islands."

In default of a universal language, a common set of characters
tends, in some degree, to remove the impediments to intercourse
among different races of mankind. If the system became general,
Anglo-Indian writers could adopt a imiform system of spelling the
names of persons and places, instead of the ten or twelve different
names, now given to represent them, as if they were selected to
constitute an orthographic puzzle.

The most enthusiastic admirers of antique usages would find it
difficult to create a grievance out of the introduction of a convenient
alphabet; for it by no means follows that an Oriental education
implies a facility of reading fluently at sight; and any unprejudiced
person would certainly give his vote in favour of the easier alphabet.

In applying these principles to the Hebrew Scriptures, the mode
of introducing the reformed system of deciphering must, of course
depend and be determined by the public. Even trained scholars
and public instructors would fand their labours greatly diminished
by the adoption of a more familiar type. The mconvenience of a
strange character is well known to Englishmen who have had
occasion to engage in a German correspondence; some travellers
affect to write the current hand of the country, but the power of
reading it with fluency and accuracy is a rare attainment among
aliens.

To the uninstructed, Hebrew letters are graceful in form but
difficult to write, and the minute difference of certain letters from
others very perplexing. Fortunately, no practical difficulty arises
from substituting the English letter with a Hebrew nomenclature.
The German Jew, reading Hebrew, is not imderstood by the
Spanish Jew; the Masorets have failed in securing a uniform
pronunciation. In a dead language this might well be expected.
The most ancient and valuable manuscripts, those used by the Jews
in their public worship, have never been disfigured by the applica-
tion of the points, — ^which, in fact, are not Hebrew, but a conven-
tional device, to be received or laid aside at pleasure. For there is
no connection between sounds and symbols, — it is accidental, — and
capricious pronunciation differs widely in different parts of the
same country. It is so with every language, and the Hebrew forms
no exception to the general rule, point it as you will ; therefore
a modern type may as well take the place of that now obsolete.

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10

ANQLO-HEBBEW ALPHABET.

CHAPTER IV.

ANOLO-HEBRBW ALPHABET.

1

K

Aleph-

A

2

a

Beth

B

3

J

Gimel

G

4

n

Daleth

D

5

n

He

E

6

1

Vau

U

7

T

Zain

Z

8

n

Heth

H

9

D

Teth

F

10

»

Yod

I

11

3

Caph

K

12

•?

Lamed

L

13

23

Mem

M

14

J

Nun

N

15

D

Samech V

16

y

Ain

17

£)

Pe

P

18

V

Jaddi

J

19

p

Koph

Q

20

1

Kesh

K

21

^

Sin

S

22

n

Tau

T

ah An ox, a leader ..... 1

be A house, a temple .... 2

ge A camel, reward, returning ... 3

de A leaf, a door, poverty, poorest people . 4

ee He, she, behold 5

u W before a vowel. A hook, a nail . 6

ze Weapons, arms 7

ha Aspirated, ha. An animal, a quadruped 8

th Aspirated, th. A curvature, a scroll . 9

i Y before a vowel. A hand when shut . 10

ka The hollow of the hand, a cavity, a cup 20

le A spit, an ox goad ; to learn . . 30

me A stain, a spot, unspotted ... 40

ne A ^fish, a snake 50

sh Aspirated sh. A basis, a support, a fulcrum 60

o An eye, a fountain of water. . . 70

pe The mouth, the life, sentiment . . 80

je A huntsman, a pole, sides ... 90

qu An ape 100

ra A head, top of a pillar . . . 200

sa A tooth, that tears .... 300

te A cross, a terminus .... 400

The open sounds, called vowels, unlike the Latin, Greek, and
modem languages, are constituent and significant parts of every
word in which they are found, and whenever they are found re-
quire to be distinctly pronounced, whether they are isolated, or in
groups of two, three, or four, with one or more consonants mingled
with them, or standing alone, as they often do.

They are five in number, A, E, U, I, O ; the significance and
force of each vowel letter we shall consider separately.

A. Heb. Ahphy sound of aA, No. 1. Aleph is a servile, or
grammar letter ; in numerals it is 1. A forms a noun of itself, and
is also an article to point out a noun ; so Aia is, " he will be, they
will be," comes, ^w, " a being," often rendered a man (Gen. xxxii. 24.)
" And Jacob was left alone, and there wrestled, ais, a man with him."
Apn^ " a wheel" (Ezek. i. 16), from pne, ^^ to turn." A forms the first
person of a WQvh^pqd, "visit," apqd^ "I will visit." Eleven in number.

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POWER OF HEBKEW LETTERS. 11

that is, half the alphabet letters, are servile : they are, — a, 6, e, u, i,
k, Z, m, w, «, t. Some servile letters are prefixed, postfixed and
inserted ; but a, when a servile, is always placed at the beginning of
a word ; when found at the end of a word, or inserted in it, then
it is a part of the root of a word, and is always called radical.

The Radical letters, those which constitute the roots of words,
these also are in number eleven : g, d, z, li^ /, v, o, jt>, j, q, r. It is
remarkable that the Hebrew alphabet should be thus equally divided
between these two kinds of letters, servile and radical. A few words
only, have more than ten letters, for the great majority consist of
three or four only. But mark this, — whatever letters a word con-
sists of, it must contain at least one that is radical. And this, be it
remembered, that every one of the servile letters are radical some-
times, but none of the radical letters are ever servile except three
times.

The servile, or grammar letters, by means of which the whole busi-
ness of flexion, derivation, numbers, genders, persons, moods, and
tenses, is accomplished, though all of them at times are a part of the
root of words the servile power is somewhat limited, for only two
of them, u and i, can be inserted and engrafted between the radical
letters ; all the other servile letters must either be prefixed to the
root or appended to it.

Care must be taken to distinguish where the serviles are gram-
mar letters, and where they are roots. A, e, u, and ^, are less
obvious, in many situations to distinguish their real character, than
the other servile letters are, especially at times the e and i ; and this
difficulty lies here, that these letters, are, when radical, often dropped
before another letter, without any apparent reason or rule by which
to call for the absent radical. So the n^s in ntUy are often dropped
with an affix, and without The usage of every language is its
authority ; and if a letter be found in such a situation that it cannot
be servile, or point out any part of speech, then it must be a radical.
The e in AHem^ gods, must be radical, and so be different from
Alirriy the mighty gods. Alim is indeed applied to God, as well as
Aleim; and the em Ale^ the Most High, is often dropped mutabhe;
but then Al, God, mighty, supreme, never occurs as a verb, there-
fore comes not from ial, because ale may be its root. In every
doubtful case the context is the best guide to find the root, for
Scripture is best interpreted by itsel£

Abe, and ab : the e here is mutable, denotes affection, willingness ;
pleasure and delight run through every application of the word.
(Gen. xxiv. 5), " the woman, la-tabe, will not be willing." (Ex. x. 27),
Abe, '* he would not be willing, to let the people go." (Deut. i. 26),
Abitrriy ^' ye would not be willing to go up."

Abi and ab p, abut, a father, " fathers from their affection toward
their children." Also the bestowing care on others. (Gen. iv. 20),
" He was rbi, father of such as dwell in tents (21), " The father of all
the sons of Heber, that is, they that pass over, pass through a land.

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12 BBINGING UP SAMUEL.

the holy seed as such are " strangers and pilgrims on the earth."
(1 Sam. X. 11), "Is Saul also among the prophets? And one
answered. But who is Abkm^ their father ? — ^meaning God was their
father, had imparted his Spirit to them, and he had wrought this
change in Saul.

Auhy one having a demoniacal possession; translated, — one that had
a familiar spirit, a ventriloquist, because those persons thus in ancient
days, that were thus possessed of an evil spirit, gave forth their
utterances in a hollow sepulchral tone ; some say wim violent contor-
tions, and the belly fearfiilly swollen. This word rendered familiar
spirit from the affection he had to the person on whom he attended*
(Lev. XX. 6 — 27.) " And the soul that tumeth after such ki ie-ie
hem auby as have familiar spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer
(Deut xviii. 11), or a consulter with auh^ familiar spirits. The
woman (1 Sam. xviii. 7) was a necromancer, who pretended to call
up the dead to consult them :* "Behold, there is a woman, holt mib,
who hath a familiar spirit at Endor (v. 8), divine unto me, b aub, by
the familiar spirit, and bring up him whom I shall name unto thee.
(y. 9), Saul hath cut oflF, at-e-aubut, those that have familiar spirits.
Whom shall I bring up unto thee? And he said. Bring me up Samuel.
And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice, and
said unto Saul, Why hast thou deceived me, for thou art Saul ? "
She saw with trembling fear what she had never seen the like before.
I saw (v. 13) Aleim, gods ascending out of the earth, one or more men
in glory ; and by that knew, and so did Saul, that the hand of God
was with her :

* " The virgin cries. The god — ^behold the god !
And straight her visaee and her colour change ;
Her hair's dishevelleo, and her heaving breast
And lab'ring heart are swol'n with sacred rage.
Larger she seems, — ^her voice no mortal sound,
As tne inspiring God, near and more near,
Seizes her soul ."

Ail Strength, power, virtue. Al ailim and alim are applied
to persons who have power, virtue, robust and strong.

AL God, Gen. xxiii. 20, Al-aUeil, Isral, God, the God of
Israel, Alim, interposers, the mighty or strong ones. Ais, a man, a
being ; Ase, sl woman.

Ale, as a verb, is to curse, or denounce a curse (Jud. xvii. 2), *^ the
elieven hundred pieces of silver that were taken from thee ; about
which thou alit cursedst." (Trov. xxix. 24), " Whoso is partner with
a thief, hateth his own soul ; he that heareth afe, cursing, and will
not declare it, shall bear his iniquity."

Neh. X. 29, " entered into a curse, and into oath to walk after
the law of God." (Deut. xxix. 9), " And it come to pass, that He
hearjeth the words of this curse, (v. 21), all, alut, the curses of the
covenant." (Jer. xi. 3), "Thus saith Jehovah, the AUim of Israel,
Cursed be the man that obeyeth not the words of this covenant.

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THE ETERNAL ALEIM. 13

that I may perform the oath that I have sworn to your fathers :
then answered I, and said. Amen."

Alei7n,^^Gods :" a name of the sacred Three Persons, the eternal
Jehovah. A plurality of persons in the unity of the Godhead is
taught from the first verse of the first chapter of Genesis, and
throughout the sacred volume. As God appeared to Adam the
voice or word of Jehovah- Aleim, walking in the garden (Gen. iii. 8) ;
also to Abel, Enoch, Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Jehosua, and many
others ; but as we know that " no man hath seen the Father at
any time," it was Jesus the God-man, that appeared to man, and
spoke with him on every of these occasions.

The plural noun of Aletnif joined in every case with other nouns,
verbs, and prepositions, all in the singular, exhibits the plurality
in the imity of the one Jehovah, of Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
and were in all ages believed on in the Church. The Aleim
reveals the Divine character as Redeemer and Saviour of sinners,
by the Everlasting Covenant or Purifier ; in other words, by the blood
of atonement To the full accomplishment of this stupendous scheme
of the Divine purpose and eternal decree, each of the Persons of the
Godhead covenanted with the others to secure its full accomplish-
ment ; — the Father to love, the Son to redeem, the Holy Spu'it to
apply the blood to the heart of sinners, and by the fiat of his own
omnipotence to regenerate and save them that were lost To this
covenant of grace man was no consenting party; it was, and
existed fi-om all eternity, with the Sacred Three. To all and every
of its blessed provision, being accomplished in the salvation of
man, and in bringing many sons to glory. They bound themselves to
each other by an oath of denunciation and of execration ; and they
are invested bv right with the ever-endeared, adorable, and august
name of Saviours, by oath, — three Persons in one essential and
indivisible unity, the Eternal, Almighty Aleim.

AUy "an oak," so called firom its wide-spreading branches.
(Gen. XXXV. 4), " they gave unto Jacob the strange gods which were
in their hands, and JacoD buried imder the oak that was in Sechem."
(Joshua xxiv. 26), "Joshua wrote these words in the book of the law
of God, and took a great stone, and set it up there, under the oak
that was by the Sanctuary of the Lord." This was at Sechem,
and no doubt imder the same oak. (Jud. vi. 11), "There came
the angel of the Lord;" not a created spiritual intelligence, but Jesus
- Christ himself in human form. (Gen. xiii. 8), three men ; (xxxiL 24),
*^ and there wrestled a man with him, and sat under the oak,
which was in Ophra" (14), Ui-pn, aliu. This was the angel
Jehovah ; "and Jehovah looked upon him, and go, in this (assurance)
is thy might ; he went" Gideon then can do all things through
Jesus, the man Jehovah ; His faith is exalted : (Heb. xi. 32), " the
time would fail me to tell of Gideon."

Alurty A species of sacred grove of oaks; in one of these groves,
Abraham, as a Priest of the most high God, took up his residence

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14 THE SYMBOLIC TREES.

in Canaan. (Gen. xiiL 18), Abraham dwelt in; no mention of a
plain, the words are b-alni, in the oaks of Mamre ; (xviii. 1), Jehovah
appeared unto him b^ni, in the oaks of Mamre, and lo, three men
stood by him — not by Abraham, but by the Jehovah — walking in the
hallowed grove ; and full of joy, Abraham ran to meet them, and
knowing the Divine visitants, did worship : and he bowed himself
toward the ground (v. 8) : He stood by them under the oaks, and
they did eat (Rev. iiL 20), " Behold, I stand at the door and knock ;
if any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come in to him,
and sup with him, and he with me." Deborah was buried in one
of these sacred groves of oaks. " But Deborah, Rebekah's nurse,
died, and was buried beneath the house of God, Beth-el, under an
oak, and the name of it was called Alun-b-kuty the oak of weeping."
(Deut ix. 30), " beside the A luni, the oaks of Moreh ( Jud. ix. 6), and
made Abimelech king by Alun-^ky the oak of the pillar, which is in
Sechem,"no doubt Joshua's oak and pillar. (Josh.xxiv. 26; Isa.ii. 13),
" The day of the Lord of hosts shall be upon all, Aluni, the oaks of
Bashan, where they set up their idols." (Ez. vi. 13), "And ye shall
know that I am Jenovah, when their slain men shall lie among their
idols round about their altars, upon every high hill, in all the tops
of the mountains and under every green tree, and under every thick
oak, the place where they did offer their sweet savour to all their
idols." The oak is supposed to have been the emblem of mercy,
appointed to our first parents in Eden ; that as the grace of God is the
brightest of all his works, and the first in the counsels of the
Divine mind, therefore the symbol of it was placed in the midst of
the garden, perhaps a group of them. Adam did not flee from the
garden, but rushed to his appointed sanctuary ; the oak in its very
midst claims mercy as a sinner at the hands of Jesus, the Aleim,
Jehovah. There Jesus met him, spoke peace and pardon through
the sacrifice of himself. (Gen. iiL 15.) Hence it is easy to under-
stand the origin of the sacred groves, and their universal esteem
by all people, by the nations of the earth, and above all, the venera-
tion of the oak. Of these the traditionary records of our country
present to us an interesting example in the British Druids, and all
the heathen in every clime. Phaedrus (fable hi.) rhymes, —

*'In times of yore, the deities
Chose each their tutelary trees.
The spreading oak pleased mighty Jove,
The myrtle green the queen of love ;
The laurel Phoebus, and the pine
Coniferous, Cybele, was thine.
The poplar tall, and upright tree.
Was sacred, Hercules, to thee."

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THE USES AND POWERS OF E. 15

CHAPTER V.

E, is the second vowel, Heb. UJ sound ee, No. 5. This vowel is
also a servile or grammar letter ; it is prefixed to words, and post-
fixed, but never inserted in words, as * and u often are. E, pre-
fixed, is emphatical, as our definite article, the, is ; — e^adniy " the
man." E sometimes supplies the place of a radical n ; Gen. iv. 9.,
esmvy " What, the keeper of my brother am I? " It is an interjection,
! Deut. xxxii. 1, "Give ear, e-smim-adbrey oh! ye heavens, and
I will speak," or it might be rendered, " Let the heavens hear, and
let the earth hear;" (v. 4), e-^ur^ the rock. It is used interrogatively,
(v. 6), e-lieice and e-huZy "Is he not thy father ? " (v. 30), e is dropt,
aike; the prefix e in this text is dropped, but clearly implied,
"How should one chase a thousand I" These niceties depend
greatly on the ear, just as a, an, and the do in the English.

But when the e is postfixed, it is a feminine pronoun, " to her,"
" towards her." Gen. xiL 10, Abrm Mjrime, Abraham went down
the way to Egypt ; he moved slowly, and was long in arriving
thither, having flocks and herds to take along wim him; must
travel slowly, and often stop to rest his cattle by the way. Ex. xiii.
10 : " thou shalt keep this ordinance in his season, mimim imimey
from year to year." JEJa ! ha ! an exclamatory particle. Gen. xlvii.
23, ea-ikm zrOy ^^ Lo ! there is seed, for you shall sow the land." Ex.
xvL 43, " Because thou hast not remembered the days of thy youth,
ea, behold, therefore, I will recompense thy way upon thy head."

Edvy to do honour to, Ex. xxiii. 3, " neither, t-edr, shalt thou
countenance a poor man in his cause." Lev. xix. 15, "nor honour
the person of the mighty.*^ Prov. xxv. 6, al-t-t-edr, " put not forth
thyself; honour not thyself in the presence of the king."

JEdr an edre, honour applied to dress, which adorns, and attracts
honour and deference ; also a general term for anything worthy
in a man. Lev. xxiii. 40, " ye shall take unto you the first day ;
pri oj edr, the fruit of goodly trees, branches of palm tree, and the
boughs of thick trees, and willows of the brook." The Targum
explains edr, of the citron tree ; but here are no olive or pine trees,
that is, ail trees, which, from Nehemiah, we know were used on this
occasion ; nor myrtle trees, if edr be the citron ; nor does Nehemi^
mention the citron; and oj edr is, literally, the most valued,
esteemed, and useful tree. The citron might be one ; but certainly
the olive, cedar, pine, and myrtle — on account of the fi'agrance of
its berries — were all among the class of goodly trees ordered to be
used at the feast of the in-gathering at the end of the year, which
was considered as a type of the end of the world, when every thing
in the world must cease, all purposes and designs finished, and be
no more.

The commencement of a new year was the emblem of rest and
peace, glory, honour, and immortality, in which the true Christian

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.16 • THE VOWELS. U, POWER OF.

Will then be clothed. The boughs of trees are respectable and
symbolical, we learn from the usages of antiquity. 1, the olive is
tne emblem of peace ; 2, the ced^r, the pine, and mjrrtle, of immor-
tality ; 3, the palm, of victory ; 4, the oak, of protection ; 5, the
willow, of thriving, of growing, and of health. The boughs of
those trees were omy used in this feast that had their mellowed fruit
upon them. Moses beautifully applies this to Ephraim, the first-born
by adoption, and whose natural descendants we are. (Deut xxxiii. 17),
" edr-lu, his honour, glory ; the firstling of his bullocks, and his horns
the horns of unicorns." This word is of exaltation ; is applied to
Jehovah, our Lord and Saviour ; 1 Chron. xvL 26, eur ieur^ " honor
and glory are in his presence ;" (v. 29), ** worship the Jehovah.'*
Ebu v-Jeue ebur smu, " Give unto Jehovah the glory of his name,
worship Jehovah ; b-edr-^t, in the beauty of holiness."

U, Heb. vouy sounded u; before a vowel, w; No. 6. Uis the
third open sound in the Hebrew alphabet, and answer^ to the
English vowel w. And it also is a servile letter ; and perhaps more
used as a prefix to words, being in all such a complete word, than
any other letter in the Hebrew language. In some very few
instances, w is a radical ; but they are very few. It is used as a
prefix very frequently; and is a connecting particle, and carries
with it the sense of the noun. The u, before a word, usually
signifies — 1. A conjunction, and. (Gen. i. 1), In the beginning
God created the heaven ; e-^mim u-at e-arj. ; the heaven and the
earth. 2, Z7 means also (Lev. vii. 16), "And on theumm, morrow,
also, the remainder shall be eaten." 3. With, and together with ;
(1 Samuel xiv. 18), eie-Arun e-Aleim bium e-eua u-bki Isral; "for
the ark of God was at that time with the children of Israel." 4. U
means or; (Exod. xx. 17), " Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's
house; la-thmd ast rop u-obeduy not thou shalt covet the wife of
thy neighbour, nor his man-servant" 5. But, and but yet; (Psalm
xliv. 18., and Zeph. i. 13), " Their houses a desolation ; they shall
also build houses, uibdy but shall not inhabit them." 6. Exegetical,
means that ; (Gen. xlvii. 6), " The land of Egypt is before thee ; in
the best of the land make thy father and brethren to dwell, in the
land of Goshen uam-idot uis-bnty ansi-hely ttsmtm, sri, mqne ol asri-liy
Goshen, let them be had ; and if thou knowest men that active,
make them rulers over my cattle.'^ 7. Exegetical, even, to wit ;
(1 Samuel xxviii. 3), "Now Samuel was dead, and all Israel had
lamented him, and buried him in Ramah, uboiru ; even in his own
city." 8. Eventual, so that ; (Isaiah liii. 2), "He is despised and
rejected of men, so that when they shall see him, there is no beauty
that we should desire him." 9. Because ; (Gen. xx. 3), ^^ For the
woman which thou hast taken, ueau^ because she is a man's wife ;
or, lity wife of a husband.^' 10. Illative, therefore; (Ez. xviii. 32),
" For I huve no pleasure in the death of him dieth, saith the Jehovah,
uesibu uhiuy therefore turn, and live ye.^' 11. So that; to the end
that; (Num. xxiii. 19), " God is not man that he should lie, neither

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David's charge to spake shimei. 17

the son of man, uitnhniy that he should repent 12. When, if;
Prov. iii. 28 : Say not to thy neighbour. Go, and come again, and
to-morrow I will give ; uis, when, or if, thou hast it by thee. 13. In
comparisons, as Job v. 7 : Although affiction cometh not forth of
the dust, neither doth trouble spring out of the ground ; yet man
is born to trouble, ubni, as the sons of burning fly upward.
14. Although, Gen. xviii. 27 : And Abraham answered and said,
Behold now I have taken on myself speak to the Adoni unki, although
I but dust and ashes. 1 5. Then, Eccl. i v. 7 : Usbti, then I returned, and
I saw vanity under the sun. 16. And lastly ; after a negative, or pro-
hibitive particle, then the u signifies also negatively ; and is rendered
and not, nor neither, Exod. xx. 4, Not thou shalt make to thyself, ukl,
any graven image nor the likeness of anything which is in heaven, wasr,
nor which is in the earth beneath ; uasr, nor under the earth. And
this very common use of w as a negative particle gives us the true
interpretation of one much interpreted, misunderstood, and disputed;
bits ; of Scripture ; concerning the charge David on his bed of deatib
gave to Solomon, concerning Shimei, the Benjamite, 1 Kings ii. 9 ;
" And behold with thee Shimei, the son of Gera, a Benjamite, of
Bahurim, which cursed me, with a grievous curse, in the day when
I went Mahanaim ; but he came down to meet me at Jordan ; and
I sware unto him by Jehovah, I will not put thee death with the
sword. Now therefore, Uote al tnqeuy Id ais hkm ate, uidoty at asr
tose, lu. ueurdt, at aibtu htm saul; from Ai to /m is a parenthesis
inclusive ; and should be read : And now, al tnqeu, do not hold him
guiltless ; for thou art a wise man, and knowest what thou shouldest
do ; unto him ; ueurdt, but neither bring thou down his grey hairs
with blood to the grave. That is for his past ofiences against him-
self, let him be forgiven, and he was forgiven fully by both David,
and by Solomon his son. Still he could not hold Shimei guiltless ;
a man so wicked and rebellious. Accordingly Solomon put him on
his dutiful behaviour, for the rest of his life ; that he might die in
peace, according to David's express desire that Shimei should ; and
the easy conditions were, that he should not go beyond the liberties of
Jerusalem, under pain of death, as a rebel against his sovereign; and
for that transgression he afterwards expiated with his blood ; on his
own head. Judges xi. 31, Jephthah vowed a vow, unto Jehovah,
and said ; ueiu ; if it should be so, that I return in peace from the
children Ammon; that whatsoever cometh forth of my house to
me, when I return shall be the Jehovah's, .;wid I will offer it up a
burnt offering ! What a face of wilful folly, impiety, and madness
this manner of rendering this passage puts upon it ! This is another
of those bits of Scripture not very easy to understand, and deserves
a passing notice under this, m, which constitutes an important ele-
ment of the language.

It will upon a careful examination of the passage in Hebrew be
seen very clearly, that what really is said in the original, is this :
Jephthah vowed a vow unto Jehovah, and said. If — iteie, if it be so.

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18 JE hthah's vow.

that I return in peace, then it shall be that which cometh forth of
the doors of my house to me when I return in peace fix)m the
children of Ammon, shall surely the Jehovah's, rme UJeue ueoltieu,
and I will offer him ; Jehovah ; a burnt-offering, a sacrifice. But
what has become of the perplexing difficulty ? — ^there is none here.
Jephthah was a pious man, strong in faith and gave ^ory to God.
No mention is made of his wife; — ^perhaps she was dead, and now he
had none ; but he had one child, and only one, a daughter, of meek
and humble spirit, ever obedient to the will of her illustrious fether,
whom, next to her Redeemer and Saviour, she loved above all others.
To her the father had given a blessing when they parted, and the
earnest prayers of this lone child in her father^s absence would be
for the success of his arms, and speedy and safe return from war.
Jephthah well might assure himself, as no doubt he did, who if he
did return, wotdd come, the first to meet him ; and then in gratitude
to God for life and victory and peace, his dear child as weff as him-
self should ever be the Jehovah's, in life and evermore I Then of
all that the Lord had given, he give a tenth to the Divine service ;
he would give him more than a tenth ; mindful of a dutiful obedience;
would serve him with joy of heart and tongue, according to Divine
instruction ; would (Lev. iii. 6.) offer him a peace offering. Tliis would
be an exact rendering of the Hebrew. " Whosoever cometh forth at
the doors of my house to meet me, shall surely be consecrated to thy
service for ever." Oh thou Jehovah, and, oltieu; words equivalent
to olU-eu, I will offer up to him a burnt sacrifice.

She the daughter had the joy of meeting again her revered father
after his return ; and the higher happiness too while young in years,
of rising above the vanities of the world in its high elevation, and of
being not indeed an Isaac, but a Samuel ; by a pious devotion to the
worship and service of God. As the issue of this child, when of
proper age, was the only hope her father had, that his family could
be perpetuated in the world ; and as then, the coming of the Messiah
was looked for by the Church in this age, as in every other, and as
the mother-hood of Christ, was the especial desire of pious women ;
these hopes were all dashed in the illustrious Jephthah's pious
daughter ; at that very period, when worldly prospects shone the
brightest on both parent and child ; and therefore for some years, at
least, perhaps, while Jephthah ruled Israel, her virginity appears
to have been lamented by certain of the virguis of Israel ; but it is
likely that the statute promulgated then soon fell into disuse after
his aeath : for nowhere in Scripture is it mentioned afterwards, —
so fleeting are earthly honours. The w, inserted in the second order,
is a participle, active ; as in eulk, going, and in the third order,
passive, eluk, gone ; when postfixed to a verb, it is its plural form
eUcu, they went f7, as a pronoun; it is always postfixed, and is
the third person singular ; and masculine plural ; and sometimes it
is feminine.

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THE SPIRIT OF PROPHECY. 19

I. Heb. yod, sound t, and y before a vowel. 10.

/, in numbers, is 10. /is a servile, much used ; it is prefixed, in-
fixed, and postfixed. /is prefixed to verbs, without making a change
of root / is, in some cases, a radical, but not often. lahtiy my
desire; Psalm cxix. 131; — there i is a noun; a6^, desire, with a
formative i ; iabe, my longing for thy commandments, /a/, to be
self-willed, obstinate, rash, silly; 1 Samuel xii. 24, the Israelites
were distressed that day for Saul ; ial, had been rash, with the
people. Id, pi, irriy hand. The hand of man is the emblem of
ability, his power, his work, his excellence above all other creatures;
in a word, the hand to man is the glory of his being, and is so
rendered ; Exodus xvii. 16, Moses built an altar, and called it
Ueue nvi, Jehovah is my banner, for he said, id, hand, that is,
monument ; by the tabernacle of Jah, is the word of Jehovah against
Amalek from generation to generation; 1 Samuel xv. 12, Saul
came to Carmel, and behold, mjib-id, he hath set him up a hand,
pillar of fame. Giving the hand is surrendering power, and
accepting authority; such is intended by lifting up both hands, in
prayer. Ude, the time of being a child. Psalm cxviii. 3, from the
womb, dawn of life ; ildtk, during thy childing time, thou hast the
dew on thee,

lin, wine, with a formative f, and comes from the verb ine, to
deceive, impose upon, bring under; because it steals upon the mind,
composes it to contemplation, and disposes to acts of generosity and
kindness. Wine is taken in the house of God as an act of obedience
and love ; in the New Testament, Mark xiv. 22, 26. Wine was also
sacramentally taken, in Divine worship, by priests, prophets, and
patriarchs, under the Old Testament; Genesis ix. 21, and he,
Noah, drank of the wine, and felt within him the Divine afflatus in
all the powers of a vast prophetic vision. He had gone, not to
his house, to eat and to drink ; but Noah was a prophet, and like
other prophets, he went into aele, the Tabernacle, the House of
Jehovah, and drank the sacramental wine, and then prophesied ;
Genesis xxvii. 25 ; and he, Isaac, said. Bring near to me that I may
eat my son's venison, that my soul may bless thee. And he brought
near to him, and he did eat, and he brought him im, wine, and he
drank. After this done, the spirit of prophecy came upon him';
and he declared to Esau the blessings God had laid up in store for
him, and also for his posterity. A deep sleep both preceded, and
often co-existed with the Divine prophetic vision ; chapter xv. 12 :
And when the sun was going down, a deep sleep fell upon Abram,
and lo, an horror of great darkness fell upon him ; ana then came
before his soul the prophetic vision, even all the sorrows of Egyptian
bondage, and the final deliverance. The seven years of plenty and
the seven years of famine were revealed unto Pharaoh in a deep,
sleep. Chapter xl. 1: Nebuchadnezzar saw the glory of Babylon
dimmed, and his kingdom pass away ; and other mighty empires,

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20 noah's fearful vision.

in his vision, he saw rise and flourish, and then pass away. Oh,
what a fearful night vision ! Daniel ii. 1, 34 — 45. When Daniel
saw the wide-spread ruin of kingdoms, and the dwarfing down and
captivity of the Church of God in future years, he said, chapter
viii. 18, 1 was in a deep sleep, on my face to the ground ; verse 27,
I fainted and was sick, days. So here with Noah, he then was
rapt in prophetic, fearful vision ; he, who had seen and wept over
the guilt and ruin of a world, now in vision, and a deep sleep
upon him, beheld the dreadful future of a world — all his own
children — the famines, wars, pestilences, sorrows, tears, slavery,
and death, in Ham's line. The history of man, to the end of time,
was like some revolving diorama passing before his eyes in frightful
vision. Oh I how must his holy soul have been convulsed then ;
and, rolling in mental agony for his sons, and wallowing in the dust
before God, what else could he ? But his garments he tore from
himself in the wildness of agony and depth of his despair. Noah
was not drunk, but in agony.

O. Heb. oiriy sounded o. Number 70.

is a radical letter, and of great significance in Hebrew ; o6,
thick, dense, a cloud; Deuteronomy xxxii. 15, thou art waxen
fat ; obity thou art grown thick ; Exodus xix. 9, lo, I come unto
thee, bob (pronounced be-ob), in a thick cloud ; Judges v. 4,
obirriy the clouds dropped water ; Jeremiah iv. 29, they shall
go, obirriy into the thickets, and climb upon the rocks.

Obd (pronounced o-bed), to serve, to work, to labour ; particularly
applied to labouring the earth and servile bondage. Divine worship;
Exodus V. 18, go therefore to, obdu, and work ; Genesis xv. 13,
know of a surety that thy seed shall be a stranger in a land that is
not theirs, and shall, uobdum, serve them, four hundred years ;
chapter iv. 2, Abel was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was, obd (obedy
a worker), a tiller of the ground ; Deuteronomy xxviii. 47, because
thou, obdt (obed'te), servedst not the Lord thy God with joyfiilness
and with gladness of heart for the abundance of all good.

Obr; ober, to pass along, pass away. Gen. viii. 11, " God made
a wind, to6r, ruhy to pass over the earth." A passenger, a
traveller, a pilgrim, passing from earth to heaven. This word car-
ried with it the name, character, and final rest sought by all the
members of the Church militant in ages past, and is still. They
were indeed in the earth, but not of the earth. They were stran-
gers and pilgrims — were called so, by worldly men, as a term of
reproach. They accepted of shame for his name. Gen. xliii. 32.
" And they set on for him by himself, and for the Egyptians by
themselves, because the Egyptians might not eat bread with the
Hebrews, eoh^iniy pilgrims, for that were an abomination to
the Egyptians.'* They accepted of persecution and reproach, and
assumed the name, as well as bore the character, aliens. Hebrews

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THE TOWER OF BABEL. 21

xi. 13-14, "These all died in faith, and confessed that they were
strangers and pilgrims on the earth ; for they that say such things
declare that they seek a country."

Odn, rendered Eden, To live pleasantly and deliciously — plea-
sures, delicacies in dress. Gen. ii. 8. *^ God planted a garden,
bEdn, in Eden." A name given in Scripture, also, to other joys,
besides Paradise. 2 Sam. i. 24, "Ye daughters of Israel, weep over
Saul, who clothed you, om-odnim emole odi, in scarlet and
other delights." Neh. ix. 25, "And they took strong cities,
possessed houses full of goods, wells digged, vineyards, olive-yards,
fruit trees in abundance, and were filled and became fat, uitod-^u,
and delighted themselves in the great goodness/'

Oqb: Jacob, Uhe heel.' Gen. iii. 15. "He shall bruise thy
head, and thou shalt bruise oqb, o-qeb, his heel." Chap. xxv. 26,
" His hand took hold , on Esau's, boqb, heel, and his name was
called, Joqby Joqeb, Jacob, or heeler." Orb, o^eb, mix, mingle,
pleasant Psalm civ. 34, "My meditation of him shall be
iorb, sweet." Jer. xxx. 21, "Who is this that orb, who delights
his heart in approaching me ? " Orb, the name of a country, and
of its people. Arabia, means mixed people. Orb, the evening.
Gen. i. v. Uiei-orb, " And there was evening, and there was
bqr, morning, day the first." Ostrt, the bright circle, or bright
stars, around us; hence astrum, Lat, and Eng., star. This
was an idol, or Baal, an image of the light, sun, and stars. Jud.
ii. 13. "And forsook Jehovah, uiobdu, Ibol ulostrut, and served
Baals and Ashteroth,"

CHAPTER V.

consonants; names, sounds, and powers op each.

B. Heb. beih, sounded Be. 2.

B, in numbers, is 2. It is a servile, only when prefixed, and sig-
nifies, in that situation, in, on, among, for, upon, the account of.
Gen. i. 17, " And God set them, brqio, in the firmament of the
heavens." xi. 4, "Let us build a tower; and its top, bsmin, for
the heavens." Sun, moon, stars, air, are called the host of heaven :
that is, let us set up an idolatry on a scale of ensnaring pomp and
magnificence. Ashteroth, Chemosh, Molech, Baal Zebub, and a
host of Baals, sprang out of this gigantic scheme of idol-worship,
"Act of Uniformity." Jehovah, however, turned their councils into
confusion by confounding, not their speech, but their purposes.
These incipient idolaters were engaged in a great' work very, viz.,
instituting a divine worship, as they would call it. But their
knowledge of the person and attributes of Jehovah, and of the de-

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22 THE ANGEL REDEEMER.

clared acceptable mode in which Divine worship was conducted by
their fathers was simple, and they despised it, and persecuted the
men of faith and obedience, and called them Hebrews, or pilgrims,
who had no heart for idolatry. All this they knew well enough,
from the teachings of their own pious fathers ; but a spiritual wor-
ship, its altars of earth and unhewn stone, such simple purity of
worship of an unseen Jehovah, a Spirit of whom no form or like-
ness of an image was permitted, — away with. Gorgeous images !
A magnificent temple, with a pompous ritual, were, it seems, deter-
mined on ; but the exact form of their emblematic figures, and
other minor details of ritual, had to be finally agreed upon ; and
they never did agree upon them ; hence the babel that ensued.
God confounded, not Lsun, Le-sun, the tongue, the language;
but Spe^ Sa-pe, the sentiment, the opinions, these were thrown
into irreconcilable discord and variance, one with another, and
hence the confusion, the babel, and the final dispersion ensued.

G. Heb. gimel, sound ge. Numb. 3.

G, numb. 3. G is never servile. Gae^ to lift, raise up, like
a growing plant, or a wave of the sea. Eng. gay, comes from it;
it is often rendered pride. Psalm xxxi. 4. "And plentifully re-
wardeth, ose-^aue, the proud doer." Gal, avenge, redeem.
Gen. xlviii. 16, "The angel which redeemed me firom all evil."
- Exod. vi. 6, " I will redeem you." Job xix. 25. " For I know
that my, Galiy Redeemer liveth." Gprit, sulphur. Gen. xix. 24.
" God rained on Sodom gprit, brimstone and fire from heaven."

D, the daUihy sounded de . Numb. 4.

In numbers 4. D is a radical letter, and read de.

Da, To fly with haste, as birds to the prey, and a driving storm.
Deut. xxviii. 49, " The Lord shall brine a natioii against thee, from
far, from the end of the earth, as the idae ensr, as the eagle
flieth." Psalm xviii. 10, " He rode, ol krub (cherub) uioq utda,
upon a cherub, and did fly hastily : yea, he did fly on the wings of
the wind." A hurricane is the most tempestuous and impetuous
motion in nature : it is the wind, or spirit, that drives the lightnings
before it with that rapidity and violence, they may be said to ride
upon the wings of the wind.

Z. Heb. zain, sound ze. Numb. 7.

This consonant is always radical. In numerals 7.

Zab occurs only as a noun. Isa. xi. 6. " The zab, wolf, shall
dwell with the lamb." Exodus iii. 17, " And I have said that I will
bring you up out of the affliction of Egypt unto la-arj-zbt, flowing,
gushing out, with milk and honey."

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NABAI., THE CHUBL. 23

H. Heb. heth^ sounded Ao, soft Number, 8.

This is one, and the first letter in the Heb. alphabet that is to be
aspirated in reading Hebrew, in the same manner as it is in
English. There are few, if any, exceptions to this rule, H is a
radical letter, and in numerals, 8.

Hbyheby or Hbby heb-be, ^'to lay up close, hide, or conceal one's-
self." Josh. ii. 16, "And she said unto them, Get you to the moun-
tain, lest the pursuers meet you, unhbtniy and hide there." Jer.
xlix. 10, "I have made Esau bare. I have uncovered his secret
places, and he shall not be able nhbe^ UyU hebe la, to hide.'

> ^

F. Heb. teth, sounded th. Number, 9.

There are only three letters aspirated in Hebrew. F is the second
of them. There is no aspirate t in our language ; therefore, as we
have no one English letter to correspond with this th ; but as our
modem /has no Hebrew letter to correspond with it, F now sup-
plies the place of the ancient ph in English. We have appropriated
this jF as ^A in our Heb. nomenclature, and pronounce it in all
places th in Hebrew reading.

This jP is a radical letter, and yet is thrice substituted for (;, as a
servile or grammar letter.

Fb, thuby "good, perfect in its kind, regular, and in order." It is
largely extended, as " fair, sweet, pleasing, profitable, commodious,
causing joy." Gen. i. 4, "And God saw the light that it was fuh,
good." Chap. ii. 12, "And the gold of that land is fub, good."
(3hap. iv. 7, " If thou doest am-ttfib, well, shalt thou not be ac-
cepted ? " This is spoken to Cain, in reference to the obedience
of faith, in which he was defective ; not to the works of the law.
Heb. xi. 4, " By faith, Abel oflFered unto God a more excellent
sacrifice than Cain, by which he obtained witness that he was
righteous." God testifying, Numb. xxiv. 5, " How fbu ; thubu ;
goodly are thy tents, O Jacob." Josh. vii. 21, " When I saw among
the spoils, aht fube, a good one, I took them, and behold, they are
hid in my tent." Exod. xxii. 1, "If a man shall steal an ox or a
sheep, and kill it, fbe, cut its throat" 1 Sam. xxv. 11, " Shall I
then take my bread and my water, and my flesh that I have, fbhtiy
cut the throat of^ and give them to men, I know not whence they
be."

K. Caphy sounded ka. Numb. 20.

There are eleven grammar letters in all ; ka is one of them. It is
prefixed, and postfixed, to words, but not inserted. When pre-
fixed, it simiifies, " according to, like, at or about, in time ; " in num-
bers 20. But when k follows the word, it signifies, *^ thou, thee,
thine," both in masculine and feminine singular ; but in the plural it
takes m, or n ; sometimes it is km ; in other cases kn : and 500 as

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24 A KING SHALL REIGN, BIGHTEOUSNESS.

numerals, final. Kab^ a sore ; English, acahy Gen. xxxiv. 25, " And
it came to pass on the third day, when they were kahiniy sore, that
the two sons of Jacob, Simeon and Levi, took each man his sword."
This word is the parallel of grief and sorrow to the mind. " His
own wound, and mkabu, his own sore or giief." Prov. xiv. 13, " even
by laughter shall the heart be ikab, pained ; or hurt." Isa. liii. 3,
speaking of Messiah, " a man, mkabut, of sorrows, body and mind ;
verse 4, " Surely he hath borne, umkabinu, our sorrows."

L. Heb. lamedy sounded la. 30.

L. It must be borne in mind that, in reading, Z, must be sounded
Za, or Uy Hebrew, and not el^ as in English ; for the Hebrew alpha-
bet takes all the short companion vowels of every consonant after its
consonant in all cases; in English sometimes before as/, Z, m, n; in
other cases after its consonants, as 6, d^ g, c, h, t, p, but always after
Greek, Heb., and in all ancient tongues. iy is a servile, or gram-
mar letter; 1st, when prefixed to a word, it is a preposition; and
means " to, o/", belonging to, with respect, with regard to ;" and 2nd,
sometimes, like 6, and m, and some other serviles, is incorporated ;
Ion, means violent. Gen. i. 29 : " Behold I give you Ikm, to you,
every herb that beareth seed, to you it shall be lakle, for food ;
and Ikl, to every living thing, with the green herb for food." The
meaning is, *^ from every herb, to every creature, have I given
you all, for food." L, is often used inclusively." Gen. ix. 3, " Every
moving thing that liveth shall be meat for you, even as the green
herb have I give you all things." Lkl, to every beast. Psa. xci. 11,
** He will give his angels charge Ik, concerning thee." Psa. cxiv. 1,
" When Israel went out of Egypt, the house of Jacob from a people
Ion, of violence." Isa. xxxii. 1, " Behold a king shall reign Ijrk, in
righteousness ; and Isrim, as for the princes, they shall rule Imspf,
in judgment," Prov. xvi. 1. The preparations of the heart ladm,
in man. Cocceius explains the prepositions under thirteen dis-
tinctions; but they are all comprehended in two ; " of" and "to"
embrace them all.

M. Heb. memy sounded me. 40.

Only, remember that in reading Hebrew every consonant has its
short companion vowel sounded after the consonant, me ; observing
this necessary and natural pronunciation, no difficulty is encoun-
tered in reading any Hebrew words, even when every letter in
them is a consonant. M, in English, is em, but in Hebrew, W. In
numbers, it is 40. M, is a servile, or grammar letter; but it is also,
in many instances, a radical, and when it is radical, m is never
dropped out or changed, in any person or number, mood, or tense.
As a servile, when prefixed to a word, it means from, beyond, more
than ; it is the sign by which a noun may be known. It is used
actively and passively, denominating the instrument of the action.

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LEVIATHAN, DOUBLE SERPENT. 25

by or on, which action is done or sufiFered ; when m is final, it is a
pronoun, them, their, and a plural sign, as in cherubim ; in nume-
rals, final, 400.

Mady strength, greatness in degree. Exod. i. 7, ^^ And the children
of Israel were fruitful, and waxed mighty," b — mad, mad, ^' very,
exceedingly" numerous, and strong. Deut. vi. 5^ " Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mad, k, thy might" Eng. mad, is Heb., and applied to
insane persons, because in their fits they put forth superhuman
strength.

N. Heb. Nun, sounded nu, 50.

N, English, sounded with its short vowel first, not en» Heb.
requires that it be sounded after its consonant, nu, ne, or any short
vowel may be employed in reading Hebrew. N, in numbers, is 50,
and when final, 500. N, is a servile in grammar; is prefixed,
and postfixed, but never inserted ; n prefixed, is passive, and a noun,
also, as the first person plural ; as a postfix, it forms a noun. N,
is sometimes a radical, and is mutable, whether it begins or ends a
word, as in ntn, natan, "to give," and many others. Use must direct
here, some words retaining it always ; other words sometimes only,
though seldom drop it ; as nelk, " we will walk ;" others as seldom,
though sometimes retaining it, in deflection. It seems an abbrevi-
ation of ne, or ene, or of anu, "his strengtli ','' we and ane, as a
passive. Na, " to unsettle." Num. xxxiv. 6, " If her father, enia,
disallow her, unsettles what she had settled by vow." The English
negative, nay, is uricompliance, derived hence. Nbl, Nabal, vile,
fallen, reprobate, abject, worthless. Deut. xxxii. 6, nbl, " O foolish
people, and unwise'." 1 Sam. xxiv. 25, Nbl, Folly is his name, and
nble ; with folly is Nh ; or nhe, to rest, settle down, leave, let rest ;
as a noun, rest, ease, quietness of body or mind. Gen. viii. 4, " And
the ark, tnli, rested on the mountains of Ararat." Exod. xx. 11,
"And utnh, rested the seventh day." Nh, Noah, rest, the restorer of
the human race. Gen. viii. 9, " The dove found no umnuh, rest, for
the sole of her foot. Nhl, a valley. Joel iii. 18, " A fountain shall
come out of the house of the Lord, and shall water nhl es,Jim, the
valley of those who are gone astray ;" by recalling sinners to the
way of truth. The grace of Jesus, and his blessings, flow down to
sinners in floods of life and salvation. Nhs, a serpent, in ancient
hieroglyphics, was the emblem of fire. Job xxvi. 13, "By his Spirit
he spread out the heavens ; his hand, nhs, brh, nahas berah, the
gliding serpent ; tn, tan, a serpent ; nhs, na-has, of brass, copper,
and tin, mixed. 2 Kings xviii. 4, *^ And brake in pieces the brazen
serpent, which Moses had made, and called it nehustan. Leviathan,
a double serpent, a compound word, of Levi, double, or joined, LuV^
Gen. xxix. " Now will my husband, lui, be joined to me, and called
him Levi," and tn, tan, a serpent, *^ a double serpent." Job xli. 1,
En-tyhltu, " Canst thou draw out 'leviathan with a hook ?"

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26 THOU VAUNT AGAINST ME.

V. Heb. Samaehy sormd^ sh. 60.

There is no letter in Hebrew answering to our v, and there is no
aspirated shy answering to samaehy in the English answering to Heb.
sh ; therefore^ as in the case above of tethy the Heb. aspirated thy fy
is made to serve the purpose, so in this case, v is shy a. letter
easily made with a single action of the pen, as in the case of/; this v
discharges all the duties in Hebrew as the Chaldean samech could,
had it been adopted, and is cheaper, easier, and better too ; because
V is in every English font ; sVs are not ; that is a character known to
all ; samech is not. V samech is only radical, answers to the sound
of shy in whatever situation it is met with. VaCy a limit, sing, ratm,
plural, and vatimy was a dry measure; the exact quantity that is
intended by it does nowhere appear. Gen. xviiL 6, ^* Make ready
quickly three vatm, measures, of fine meal ; knead it, and make
cakes on the hearth." This was for the three men, who were come
to Abraham, and must have been of an inconsiderable size. And
very possibly it differed in size, according to the various commo-
dities acted on, or measured. 1 Kings xviiL 32, " He made a trench
about the altar, as great as would contain vatimy two measures of
seed. " Isa. xxviL 8, ^^ In measure when it shooteth vavacy in
measure:" controled, limited, vbby shebbay to be turned round.
Gen. xlii. 24. "And he ivby turned himself about from them,
and wept"

P. Heb. Pey sound pe. 70.

The short vowel in » follows its consonant in English pCy and
has the same name ana sound as in Hebrew. P is a radical, in
granunar. In numbers it is 70 ; but when a fiAal, 700. paCy " He
scattered into comers," "exterminated." " A comer" He adorned,
"beautified," "glorified," "vaunted," "went over the boughs;"
ply pat. Exod. XXV. 26, "He put the rings in the four epaty
corners, that are on the four feet thereof;" Lev. xiii. 41, ^^he
that hath his hair fallen off" mpaty " from the comer that part, of
his head toward his face. In Heb. the face is a comer of the
head ; back of the head another comer, and the two temples the
two other comers, par, an ornament, bonnet, turban, to do
honour to ; it is applied to the green boughs and spreading tops of
trees. Exod. viiL 9, " Moses said unto Pharaoh, Etpar oUy Thou
wilt vaunt thyself against me." If the plague was removed, he had
done so before, and hardened his heart Deut xxiv. 20, " When
thou beatest the olive tree, hr-tpavy thou shalt not bough it after
thee." Phdy to surprise or astonish, fill with dread and awe ; be
amazed. Prov. xxviiL 14, " Blessed is the man that feareth always."
Jer. xxxiii. 9, phduy " they shall fear, and tremble, for all the
goodness, and all the prosperity that I procure tmto them." Pnimy
* faces.' The faces or persons of the Jehovah were exhibited in the
Cherubim in their glory, of Justice, Truth, and Sanctification ;

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THE CHEKUBIM OF MERCY. 27

united with our humanity, first exhibited to Adam after his trans-
gression, to sustain the faith and hope of the parents in th e
veracity of the promise then made to them. Gen. iii., " And I will
put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed
and her seed; he shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his
heel." ^race,'is person, and* faces 'persons; the cherubim exhibited
the personis and attributes of the Godhead of the Father, Just and
Holy; of the Son, truth and life; and of the Holy Ghost, the
comforter and sanctifier of his people. Very properly, these
cherubim were of pure gold, Exod. xxv. 18, 19, 20, 21, 23,
*'And thou make two cherubim of gold, of beaten work, on the two
ends of the mercy seat ; and stood above it, covering it with out-
stretched wings, looking down approvingly on the blood of atone -
merit, sprinkled upon it before the faces, typically receiving the
worship and the sacrifice : " " And there will I not in figure only,
but in spirit and power, meet with thee, and commune with thee
from above the mercy seat, from between the two cherubims."
Gen. xxxii. 30, " Jacob called the name of the place Pnial, the face
of God."

J. Heb. Jaddi, sounded ^o. 90.

J, is sounded soft, as heard in joy, journey; in numbers 90. J,
is an essential letter, or Radical; it is twice changed for/. When
final it stands for 900.

Ja, and its derivatives, i/a, ^*to come forth," or come out Jal,
Job xl. 21, " He lieth under the shady trees tht jalim,^ ver. 22,
ivkeu-jalim. " The shady trees cover him with their shadow. "
Jb, to swell, Isa. xxix. 7, ** All the nations of jbairriy that fight
against Ariel, even all that jbicy that swell against her, in pride and
anger." Zac. ix. 8, " I will encamp about my house, mjhey because
of him that swelleth against it"

Jb% and ^bie, the roe, or deer ; a creature remarkable for swelling
about the neck, especially when excited. JJt, also men's glory,
pride, delight, beauty. 2 Sam. i. 19, ejM Isral olrbmutik, " The
beauty of Israel is slain upon thy high places," Isa. xiii. 19,
Ueite Bbly jbi, ** And Babylon the glory of kingdoms." 2 Sam. v. 10,
Jehovah Alei Jbaut, " The God of hosts was with him." Gen. xli.
45, "Pharaoh called Joseph's name Jpnt-ponhy the treasure of

flory and comfort." Jr and Jur, bound up strong, a rock.
Ixod. xvii. 6, " I will stand before thee there ol-ejur Bhrby upon
the rock, in Horeb ; " " and that rock was Christ."

Q. Heb. Kophy sounded qu. 100.

Q is not a grammar letter, but a radical, and constitutes a sub-
stantial part of every word in which it is found. In numbers, it is
100.

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28 AGAR AT THE WELL.

Qa, to vomit ; Leviticus xviii. 25, " And the land itself tyqa^
vomits out, her inhabitants."

Qbo, " to vex, to fret." Proverbs xxii. 23, " For the Lord will
plead their cause, and qbo at qboi em npsy fret those that fret
them to the soul." Qbr, and qibre, and qbur, sl grave, or place of
burial. Genesis xxxv. 20, " Jacob set up a pillar upon q,brte, . her
grave, that is the pillar of Rachel's grave unto this day." Qidrn^
before, first, anticipate, prevent, the east, place of sunrising;
Psalm Ixviii. 25, "The singers q,dmu, went before, the players
on instruments after, among the damsels playing with timbrels."
Genesis xxv., " portions, and sent them away from Isaac his son,
q,dme al arj q^drriy eastward into the land of the east," into
Arabia Deserta and Petrea.

Q,dr, black. 1 Kings xviii. 45, "The heavens et,qd,ru, were
black with clouds.*' Qds, to set apart from common use, to
sanctify ; Gen. ii. 3, " God blessed the seventh day, and i,qds,
sanctified it ;" Leviticus x. 3, Bqrbi aqds, " I will be sanctified in
that come near me." Qds, QXiA, qdusy "Holy and Holiness;" Exod.
iii. 5, ^'The place whereon thou standest is Admt qds, *holy
ground;'" chapter xxvi. 33, "The vail shall divide unto you
between eqds^ qds, eqdsim, "the holy place, and the most holy;"
Joshua xxiv. 19, "Ye cannot serve the Lord, for Aleim qdsim eua,
* He is God, the Holy Ones.' "

R. Heb. Reah^ soimd re. 200.

R, in English, takes its companion vowel before the consonant
ar, r; but vowel is after in Heb. re, and so with every consonant.
R is a radical; in number 200. Rae^ "to see," perceiving by
sight, hearing, feeling ; a hawk. This name is, in Hebrew, given
to the hawk, because of the piercing quickness of his eyes. Gen.
i. 4, "God ira, saw the light that it was good." In many places,
it means approving, providing, enjoying, despising. We look on
objects loved, and frown on those we despise. Gen. xvi. 13,
" She called the name of the Lord that spake unto her, Ati al rai,
^ do thou, O God, look upon me,' for she said, egm elm, raiti ahri
rai, * did I even for this look imto him who has looked upon me.'
Did I expect mercy so great as is now promised to multitudes of
my children? Be it unto thy handmaid according to thy word ;"
" therefore the well was called. Lei rai, ^ the well of the living God,
that looketh upon me.'" Mra, a sight, an appearance; Ruth i. 20,
"Call me not Naomi, pleasant; but call me Mra, sl sight, an
appearance, of sorrow, for the Lord hath dealt very bitterly with
me." Ram, "a high and lofty beast, with large branching horns,
perhaps the elk, or stag ; " Num. xxxii. 22, " He hath the
ktuopt, ram, horns of a ram," unicorn's. Rb, to contend, make
many words, strive for the mastery; Gen. xxvi. 20, "The herd-
men of Gerar iribu, did strive with Isaac's herdmen, saying * The

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I WILL TO OEAVE TO MT SON. 29

water is ours.'" Rbe^ "multiply," great, large, many ; Gen. i.
22, **Be fruitful, and rbu rbun, multiply;" chapter xxi. 20, "And
God was with the lad, and he grew, and dwelt in the wilderness,
and iei rbe qst, 'became great at the bow.'" JRuh, wind, spirit,
breath ; the third Person of the Godhead ; Jehovah, the Holy
Ghost, "the spirit in man;" Gen. i. 2, "And darkness was upon
the face of the deep, and Uruh, the Spirit of God, moved upon the
faces of the waters;" chapter vi. 3, "My Spirit Ruhi, shall not
always strive with man ;" chapter xlv. 27, "And he saw the waggons
which Joseph had sent to carry him, the ruh, spirit, of Jacob re-
vived."

S. Heb. Sen, sounded se. 303.

S, in English, is es, but in Hebrew, se ; in number, it is 300.
S is a servile, or grammar letter, only when prefixed ; and signifies
who, which. It differs from v, samecK, in that it is not aspirated ;
carries with it the simple sound of se^ or sa, in nsa, to lift up, carry
off, take away. Sab, to draw water out of a well ; Gen. xxiv.
13, "The daughters of the men of the city came forth, kab, 'to
draw water.' "

Saul, being gone, missing, out of the way, the grave, insensible
state, departed, for ever, to be sought for. The name of the first
king of Israel, so greatly desired by the people, and soon answered
to his name, being gone, missing; Gen. xxxvii. 35, "For I will
go down al-bni abl sale, to the grave unto my son mourning." The
word does not mean the place of future misery, nor should it be
rendered hell, but out of the way, not found ; Job vii. 9, "He that
goeth down to the haul, grave, shall come up no more to his house;"
chapter xi. 8, " Who by searching can find out God ? it is deeper
than saul, hell ; what canst thou do ?" The word is not hell, but
depth underground, and so to be sought for. So again, chapter
xvii. 16, "The pillars of Saul, of the grave, shall come down, and
lay together in the dust ;" death itself shall be destroyed, — a noble
testimony of the resurrection to eternal life, when death shall be
swallowed up in life eternal.

Sdi, "All-bountiful," a name of God, improperly rendered the
Almighty. The Hebrew speaks here of his goodness, not of his
power. It is rendered blessing; Gen. xlix. 25, "Blessings of
the s-dim, of the breasts;" chapter xvii. 1, "I am Al-Sdi; I am
God, all bountiful; xxxv. 11, Uiamr lu Aleim aki Al-Sdi, ^'I am
God, the aJl-bountiful God."

Sm, a name, a place, put, set. A word of great significance, is
applied to the material heaven, " Man God."

T. Heb. Tau, sounded te. 460.

T, is the last letter in the Hebrew alphabet the short vowel ;
follows the consonant te;' in Eng. and Heb. both same. Tis a

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30 THE Fia TREE, EMBLEMATIC.

servile or grammar letter of very extensive use. T is prefixed,
postfixed, and inserted in Hithpael, when it changes place with s.
T forms a noun, and is used in declining verbs. (See grammar,
appended.) T is often used as an abridgment of a^, and ut, at the
end of verbs and nouns ; is of aut, which are equivalent So, te
is an abridgment of ate^ also of ute and of aute^ and uti of auti ; e in
reg is changed into t

Ta, set boimds, limit. Num. xxxiv. 7, "from the great sea;
ttauy shall ye set th6 bounds to you, at mount Hor." ver. 8,
" from mount Hor shall ye set the bound to Hameth."

Tam. Couple together, to pair. Gen. xxxviii. 27, "Behold
taumin, twins, a pair, were in her womb." It is said of Rebekah,
chap. xxy. 24, that " tumm were in her womb, and the first came out
red." It may be the same word with taum; but tumm is male
children, or the more perfect sex. Tane " the fig tree." Gen. iii. 7,
"They sewed, ofe tane,fig leaves, together, and made them a girding."
This act was significant of their instant and sincere repentance, and
forgiveness of sm, and final salvation. But why select the leaf of
the " fig tree ? " The name is grief, sorrow, bitterness ; its quality
is rough, fretting, and painful. Young they were, but they had
been to a good school, and had the Infinite himself as their
august instructor. Isa. xlviii. 17, "I am thy God which teach thee
to profit." Sin ever brings a sad reward; they sinned not
in ignorance, therefore theirs was the greater guilt, which now over-
whelmed them with regret, apprehensions, and sorrow. They had
by sin been stripped bare ; their precious souls had had torn from
them the last shreds of their beautiful garments of spotless white,
in which divine array, hand in hand, they had praised their Lord,
and meekly paced their lovely Eden with its trees, and fruits, and
flowers. Adam training the vine, and Eve propping the rose, now
had lost their garden, for ever blasted by their sin, felt exposed
to Divine wrath without a sheltering palliation. " They knew that
they were naked;" not of body, but of soul, " and they sewed fig
leaves together, and made themselves aprons." But why fig
leaves? Ole tane, "fig leaves together, and m^su lem hgrt, and
made themselves a girding." This was a sacramental act on their
part, a confession of guilt and penitence for sin, putting on these
rough fretting leaves next their tender skin or flesh, which had
sinned. Ane, signifies calamity, oppression, sighing, repentance;
" to be great in sorrow." Isa. iii. 26, " her gates uanu, shall lament and
mourn, (xix. 8), " The fishers uanu, shall mourn, and all they that
cast angle in the brooks. " (xxix. 2), " I will distress Ariel, and there
shall be heaviness, tanie,uanue, and sorrow." (Lam. ii. 5), "And
hath increased in the daughter of Judah tanie uanie, mourning
and lamentation." And by our first parents having taken tane ole,
the " fig tree leaves," rather than any others, that tane was the
appointed emblem of bitterness of soul, as its name implies.

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TRB HEBREW CANON.

31

CHAPTER V

h

The Readeb.

Names and Order of Books in

the Hebrew Bible.

1

Gen.

Brasit

In the beginning

2

Exod.

Smut

And these names

3

Lev.

Uikra

And he called

4

Num.

Bmbdbr

In the Desert

5

Deut.

Dbrim

These words

6

Josh.

leuso

He will save

7

Judg.

Supfim

Judges

8
9

1 Sam. 1

2 Sam. j

Smual

Appointed of Gk)d

10^

1 Kings

Mlkim

Rulers

11

2 Kings

Mlkim

Rulers

12

Isaiah

Isoie

Salvation of God

13

Jer.

Irmie

Exaltation of God

14

Ezke.

Ihzqal

Strength of God

15

Hosh.

Euso

A Saviour

16

Joel

lual

He that wills

17

Amos

Omuv

Weighty

18

Obed.

Oubdie

Servant of God .

19

Jonah

lune

A dove

20

Mich.

Mike

Humble

21

Nahum

Nhum

A Comforter

22

Habbk.-

Habquq

A wrestler

23

Zeph.

Jpnie

The sent of God

24

Hagg.

Hgi

Solemnity

25

Zach.

Zkrie

Man of Jehovah

26

Malachi

Mlaki

My messenger

27

Psalm

Telim

Sacred praises

28

Prov.

MsH

Divine axioms

29

Job

Aiub

Swelled with grief

30

Cant.

Sir-esirim

Song of Songs

31

Ruth

Rut

Satisfied

32

Lam.

Aike

Oh I where thorn?

33

Eccl.

Qelt

A preacher

34

Esther

Avtr

Secret

35

Daniel

Dnial

Judgment of God

36

Ezra

Ozra

Assistance

37

Nehmh.

Nhmie

Consolation

38

1 Chron. .

Dbri-eimim

Words of days

39

2 Chron.

Dbri-eimim

Words of days

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32

NO GODS BEFORE ME.

THE DECALOGUE. EXODUS, CHAP. XX.

1 Uider

And spake *

Jeue

Jehovah

Aleim

Gods

Aleik

thy God

at-kl

all

Al

a God

edbrim

words

qua

jealous

eale

these

puqd

visiting

lamr

saying

oun

the iniquity

2 Anki

I

abut

of the fathers

leue

Jehovah

ol

upon

Aleik

thy God

bnim

the children

asr

who

ol

upon

eujatik

have brought thee

slsim

the third

marj

out of the land

uol

and upon

Mjrim

of Egypt

rboim

the fourth

mbit

out of the house

Isnai

of hating me

obdim

of servants

6Uose

And doing

hvd

mercy

I

COMMANDMENT.

lalpim

unto thousands

3 La

Not

laebi

to loving me

ieie

there shall be

ulsmri

and keeping

Ik

to thee

mjuti

my commandments

Aleim

Gods

ahrim

other

III

COMMANDMENT.

ol

before

7 La

Not

pni

my face

tsa

shalt thou take

at-sm

the name

II

COMMANDMENT.

Jeue

Jehovah

4 La

Not

Aleik

thy God

tose

thou shalt make

Isu-a

in vain

Ik

to thyself

Ki La

'for not

pvl

a graven image

inqe

will hold guiltless

ukl

or any

Jeue

Jehovah

tmune

likeness

at asr

who

asr

that

isa

shall take

bsmim

in the heavens

at-smu

his name

mmol

above

Isua

in vain

nasr

or that

barj

in the earth

IV

COMMANDMENT.

mtht

beneath

8 Zkur

Kemember

uasr

or that

at-ium

the day

bmim

in the waters

esbt

the day of rest

mtht

under

Iqdesu

to keep it holy

larj

the earth

9 Sst

Six

5 La

Not

imim

days

tsthue

thou shalt bow down

tobd

thou shalt labour

lem

to them

uosit

' and shalt do

ula

and not

kl

all

tobdm

shall serve them

mlaktk

thy work

ki

for

10 Uium

But day

Anki

I

esbioi

the seventh

Digiti

zed by Google

tEE OAT OF ttBST FOlt MAN AND ftEAEtt.

33

B^bt

rest

imik

thy days

Liene

to Jehovah

ol

upon

Aleic

thyGkxi

eadme

the land

la

not

asr

which

toee

thou shalt do

Jeue

Jehovah

kl

any

Aleik

thy God

Imake

work

nutn

giving

ate

thou

ek

to thee

ubnk

or thy son

ubtk

or thy daughter

VI COMMANDMENT.

ttobdk

or thy man-servant

13 La

Not

tiamtk

or thy maid-servant

trjh

thou shalt kill

ubemtk.

or thy cattle

Vti COMMANDMENT.

ugrk

or thy stranger

La

Not [adultery

asr
bsorik

which

in thy gates

tnap

11 Ki

For

Vni COMMANDMENT.

BSt

six

La

Not

imim

days

tgnb

thou shalt steal

066

made

Jeue

Jehovah

iX COMMANDMENT.

at-esmim

the heavens

La

Not

uat-ea^

and earth

tone

thou shalt answer

at-eim

the sea

brok

against thy neighbour

uatkl

and all

od

a testimony

asr bm

that in them

sqr

of falsehood

uinh

and he rested

bium

on day

X COMMANDMENT.

esbioi

the seventh

17 La

Not

ol-kn

wherefore

thmd

thou shalt covet

brk

blessed

bit

the house

Jeue

Jehovah

rok

of thy neighbour

atium

the day

la

not

esbt

of rest

thmd

thou shalt covet

uiqdseu

and hallowed it

ast

the wife

rok

of thy neighbour

V

COMMANDMENT.

uobdu

or his man-servant

12Kbd

Honour thou

uamtu

or his maid-servant

at abik

thy father

usuru

or his ox

uat

and

uhmru

or his ass

amk

thy mother

ukl

or any

Imon

that

asr

that

iarkun

may be prolonged

Irok

to thy neighbour

Digiti

•
zed by Google

3*

SILTBK AND GOLD MXTLTIPUEl). F0B6ET GOD.

CHAPTER VIL

Zeph. in. 8.

tbne

Lkn

Therefore

uisbt

hku

wait ye

13 Ubqrk

H

for me

ujank

njnm

saith

irbin

Jeue

Jehovah

ukvp

Hum

mitil the day

ureb

qumi

of my rising

irbe

lod

to the prey

Ik

ki

for

ukl

mspfi

my determination

asr

lavp

to gather

Ik

guim

the nations

irbe

Iqbji

for my assembling

14 Urm

mmlkut

the kingdoms

Ibbk

Ispk

to pour

iifiVhf

oliem

upon them

UDJ&J-Lw

zomi

my indignation

al Jeue

kl

all

Aleik

hron

the fierceness

19 Ueie

api

of my anger

am

ki

for

ske

bas

with fire

tske

qnati

of my jealousy

al Jeue

takl

shall be devoured

Aleik

kl

all

uelkt

earj

the earth

ahri
aleim

Deut.

vm. 11—14, 19, 20.

ahrim

11 Esmr

Take heed

uobdtm

Ik

to thyself

uesthuit

pn

lest

lem

tskp

thou fOTget

Eodti

at Jeue

Jehovah

bkm

Aleik

thy God

eium

Iblti

so as to not

ki

smr

keep

abd

mjtiu

his commandments

tabdun

asr

- which

20 Kguin

Anki

I

asr

mjuk

command thee

Jeue

eiuin

this day

mabid

12 Kn

Lest

mpnikm

takl

thou shouldest eat

kn

usbot

and be full

tabndun

ubtim

and houses

ogb

fbim

goodly

la

{

shouldest build

and shouldest dwell

And thy herd

and thy flock

should multiply

and silver

and gold

be multiplied

to thee

and all

which

to thee

be multiplied

And^ould beliftedup

thy heart

and thou shouldest

forget
Jehovah
thy God
And it shall be
if

forgetting
thou shalt forget
Jehovah
thy God
and shalt walk
after
gods
other

and shalt serve them
and bow thyself
to them
I testify
against you
this day
that

perishing
shall perish
As the nations
which
Jehovah
destroying
before your face
so

ye shall perish
because
not

Digiti

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TBS WBBSBDItmm Of Tax BtCOtXKMTS.

35

ye would be obedient

tdpnu

shaU scatter it

bqol

to tiiB Toice of

ruh

the wind

Jeue

Jebovab.

5 01-kn

Therefor©

la

not

Teldi. Psalms. L

iqmu

they shall stand

1 Asri

Blessed

rsoim

the wicked

eais

the man

bmspf

in the judgment

asr

who

uhfaim

or sinners

la

not

bodt

in the congregation of

elk

hath walked

jdiqim

the righteous

bojt

in the counsel

6Ki

For

rsoim

ike ungodly

iudo

knoweth

nbdrk

and in the way

Jeue

Jehovah

hfaim

of sinners

drk

the way

la

not

jdiqim

of the righteous

omd

bath stood

udrk

and the way

ubmusb

and in the seat

risoim

of the ungodly

Ijim

of scomers

tabd

shall perish

la

not

isb

hath sat

2 Ki-am

But

III. Telim. Psalm XIX. 7-11.

bturt

in the law of

7Turt

The law of

Jeue

Jehovah

Jeue

Jehovah

hpju

bis delight

tmime

perfect

ubturtu

and his law

misibt

converting

lege

he will meditate

nps

the soul

iumm

day

odut

the testimony of

ulile

and night

Jeue

Jehovah

3 Ueie

And he shall be

namne

sure

koj

like a tree

mhkimt

making wise

stul

planted

pti

the simple

ol

by

SPqudi

The statutes of

Ipgi

. riyeis of

Jeue

JLehovah

mim

of yfa^TB

isrim

right

asr

whidbi

msmei

rejoicing

mvL

its fruits

lb

the heart

in

will bring forth

mjut

the oomLmandment of

botu

in its season

Jeue

Jehovah

uoleu

and his leaf

bre

is clear

la

not

mairt

enlightening

ibol

shall wither

oinim

the eyes

uU

and every

9Irat

The fear of

asr

which

Jeue

Jehovah

iose

he shall do

feure

clean

ijlie

shall prosper

oumdt

enduring

4La

Not

1-od

eternally

kn

so

mspfi

the judgments of

ersoim

the imgodly

Jeue

Jehovah

ki-am

but

amt

truth

kmj

like the chaff

jdqu

f are proved to be
\ righteous

asr

which

d2

Digiti

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36

fflSBTE nffOTAH 'WITH 0I.M>NE8S.

ihdu

altogether i

Je,ue

Jehovah

10 Enlimdiin They to be desired |

loulm

eternally

mzeb

before gold

hvdu

hismerey

nmpz

even before fine gold

nod

and even to ,

rb

much

dr

generation

nmtoqim

also sweet

udr

and generation

rndbs

before honey

amontn

his truth

nnpt

and the liquor of

jupim

the honeycomb

Telim XX.

11 Gm

Also

7 Ale

Some

obdk

thy servant

brkb

in a chariot

nzer

is enlightened

uale

and some

bem

by them

bvuvim

in horses

bsmrm

in keeping them

uanhnu

but we

oqb
rb

rewajrd

bsm

in the name

great

Jeue

Jehovah

Aleina

our Gods

Teum c.

nzkir

will remember

1 Eriou

Make a joyful noise

e-Je,ue

to Jehovah

Telim xxin. 4.

kl

all

4 Gm-ki

Although

e-aij
2 Ob,du

the earth

alk

I should walk

Serve ye

bgia

through the valley

at Jeue

Jehovah

jl

of the shadow

bsmhe

with gladness

mut

of death

baa

come

la

not

lepniu

before him

Aira

I will fear

bm-ne

with a song

ro

evil

3 Doa

Know ye

ki

for

ki

that

ate

thou

Jeue

Jehovah

omdi

with me

eiia

he

sbfk

thy rod

Aleim

Gods

umsontk

and thy staff

ena

he

eme

they^

osnu

hath made us

inhmni

will comfort me

nla

and not

anhnu

we ourselves

TteLIM XXVII.

omu

his people

14 Que

Wait

njan

and the sheep

al

for

mroitu

of his pasture

Jeue

Jehovah

4 Bau

Enter ye into

hzq

be firm [en

soriu

his gates

uiamj

and he shall strength-

btele

with thanksgiving

Ibk

thy heart

hjrtiu

his courts

uque

wait then

btele

with praise

al

for

euda

be thankful

Jeue

Jehovah

lu

unto him

brku

bless

Telim xxxin.

smu

his name

16 Ain

Not

5 Ki

For

emlk

a king

fub

good

nuso

is saved

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TEST TB1TSTED OUB FAnusBfik

37

brb

•by the multitude '

: ulhiutm

andtokeepalivetl

liil

of a host

brob

in famine

gbur

a mighty

2aNp8nu

Our soul

la

not

hkte

waiteth

injl

shall be delivered

1-Jeue

for Jehovah

brb

by much

ozmu

our help

kh

strength

umgnnn

and our shield

17Sqp

Vanity

eua

he

evuv

ahorse

21 Ki

For

Itsuoe

for safety

bu

in him

ubrb

and by great

ismh

shall rejoice

hilu

his strength

Ibnu

our heart

la

not

ki

because

imlf

he shall deliver

bsm

in name

18Ene

Behold

qdsu

hisfeoly

oin

the eye

bfhnu

we have trusted

Jeue

Jehovah

22 Jei

Let be

al

towards

hvdk

thy mercy

indu

them that fear him

Jeue

Jehovah

Imihlim

toward them thathope

olinu

onus

Ihvdu

in his mercy

kasr

according as

19 Leja

To deliver

ihinu

we have hoped

mmut

from death

Ik

in thee

npsm

their soul

CHAPTI

LR VIIL

Telim xxn.

njri

the keepers of

4Bk

In thee

odtiu

his testimoniea

bfhu

trusted

bkl

with whole

abtina

our fathers

lb

heart

bfhu

they trusted [them

idrsueu

they will seek him

utplfini;

and thou didst (feliver

3 Ap

Also

5Alik

To thee

la

not

zoqu

they cried

polu

they do

unmlfu

and were delivered

oule

iniquity

bk

in thee

bdrkiu

in his ways

bfhu

they trusted
and not

elku

they walk

uln

4 Ate

Thou

busu

were confounded.

juite

hast commanded ua

Telim A cxtx.

pqdik

thy precepts

1 Asri

Blessed

Ismr

to keep

tmimi

the perfect

mad

earnestly

drk

the way

5 AWi

01 that

eelkim

who walking

iknu

might be directed

bturt

in the law of

drki

my ways

Jeue

Jehovah

Ismr

to keep

2 Asri

Blessed

hqik

thy statutes

Digiti

zed by Google

S8

A antAmnot i am ra ns xabth.

« Az

Tben

kol

as above

la

not

kl

all

Abns

I sball be ariiamed

euz

riches

1>ebm-al

j wben I have respect
1 unto

15 Bpqudil
Asihe

: In thy precepts
I will meditate

kl

aU

uabife

and will have respect

mjntik

thy commandments

arhtik

thy ways

7 Audk

I will praise thee

16 Bhqtik

In thy statutes

bisT

with uprightness of

Astoso

I will delight myself

Ibb

heart [learned
when I shall have

la

not

Ibmdi

Askh

I will forget

mspfi

the judgments of

dbrk

thy word

jdgd

thy righteousness

(

a

8 At-hqik

Thy statutes

17 Gml

Bestow a recompense

ssmx

I will keep

ol

upon

al

not

obdk

thy servant

tozbni

do thou forsake me

Abie

I may live

od-mad

utterly

uasmre

and may keep

B

dbrk

thy word

9 Bme

With what

18 Gal

Open thou

izko

shall cleanse

oini

my eyes

nor

uabife

and I shall see

at-arbu

by taking heed

nplaut

wondrous things

kdbrk

according to thy word

mturtk

out of thy law

10 Bkl

WithaU

19 Gr

A stranger

Ibi

my heart

Anki

I am

drstik

I have sought thee

barj

in the earth

al

not

al

not

tsgni

let thou me err

tvtr

hide thou

inmjutik

from thy command-
ments

mmni

from me

mjutik

thy commandments

11 Blbi

In my heart

20 Grve

Is broken

jpnti

I have hid

npsi

my soul

amrtik

thy words

Itabe

with desire

Imon

that

al

for

la

not

mspfik
bkl-ot

thy judgments

ahfa

I may sin

at ail times

Ik

against thee

21 Gort

Thou hast rebuked

12 Bruk

Blessed

zdim

the prouds

ate

thou

arurim

cursed

Jeue

Jehovah

esgim

the errings

Imdni
bqik

teach me
thy statutes

mmjutik

f from thy command-
\ ments

13 Bspti

With my lips

22 Gl

Remove

vprii

I have declared

moli

from me

kl

aU ^

hrpe

reproach

mspfi

the judgments of

ubuz

and contempt

pik

thy mouth

ki

for

14 Bdrk

In the way

odtik

thy testimonies

odiitik

of thy testimonies

Njrti

I have kept

sail

have rejoiced

23 Gm

Also

Digiti

zed by Google

TEACB ME, O JEHOVAH, THY WAtS.

39

isbu

sat

Aru]

I will run

srim

princes

ki .

when

bi

against me

trhib

thou shalt enlarge

ndbra

they spake

Ibi

my heart

obdk

thy servant

E

isih

will meditate

33 Eurni

Teach me

bhqik

on thy statutes

Jeue

Jehovah

24 Gm

Also

drk

the way

odtik

thy testimonies

uajme

and I will keep it

sosoi

my delight

oqb

the end

ansi

men of

34 Ebinni

Make to understand

ojti

counsel my

uajre

and I will keep

D

turtk

thy law

25 Dbqe

Cleaveth

uasmme

yea, I shall observe it

lopr

to the dust

bkl

with the whole

npsi

my soul

lb

heart

hini

quicken thou me

35 Edr ikni Make to go mo

kdbrk

according to thy word

bntib

in the path

26 Drki

My way

mjutik

of thy commandments

vprti

I have declared

ki-bu

for therein

utonni

and thou heardest me

Hpjti

I do delight

Imdni

teach me

36 Ef

I incline

hqik

thy statutes

Ibi

heart my

27 Dtk

The way

al

to

pqudik

of thy testimonies

odutik

thy testimonies

ebinni

make to understand

ual

and not

nasihe

and I will meditate

al

to

bnplautik

on thy wondrous

bjo

covetousness

28 Dlpe

Melteth

37 Eobur

Turn away

npsi

my soul

oini

my eyes

mtuge

for grief

mraut

from beholding

qimni

strengthen thou me

sua

vanity

kdbrk

according to thy word

bdrkk

in thy way

29 Drk

The way

hini

quicken me

sqr

of lying

38 Eqm

Stablish

evr

remove

1-obdk

to thy servant

mmni

from me

amrtk

thy word

uturtk

and thy law

asr

who

hnni

graciously grant me

lir atk

to thy fear

30 Drk

The way

39 E-obr

Turn away

amune

of truth

hrpti

my reproach

bhrti

I have chosen

asr

which

mspfik

thy judgments

igr ti

I fear

suiti

I have laid

ki

for

31 Dbqti

I have stuck

mspfik

thy judgments

bodutik

unto thy testimonies

fub im

good very

Jeue

Jehovah

40 E ne

Behold

al

not [shame

tab ti

I have longed

tbisni

do thou put me to

Ip qud ik

after thy precepts

32 Drk

The way

bjd qtk

in thy righteousness

mjutik

of thy commandments

hi ni

quicken me

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40 THE HOUSB OF HT PILOBIHAOB*

U

41 Uib ani And let come to me
hvdk thy mercy

Jeue Jehovah

tsu oik thy salvation

kam rtk according to thy word

42 Uaone And I shall answer
hrpi him that reproacheth
dbr^ki a word, for [me.
bf hti I have trusted

bd brk in thy word

43 Ual And not
tjl take thou

m pi from my month

dbr the word

amt of truth

ol-mad-ki utterly-for

1ms pfk in thy judgments

Ih Iti I have hoped

44 Uas mre So I shall keep
tur tk thy law

tm id always

lou Im for evey

uod and ever

45 Uat elke And I will walk
brh be-ki at large for
pqd ik thy precepts
dra ti I seek

46 Uad bre And I will speak
bod tik of thy testimonies
ngd before

Ml kim kings

ula and not

ab us I will not be ashamed

47 Uas toso and I will delight my-

seK
bmj utik in thy commandments
asr which

Ah btl I have loved

48 Ua sa And I will lift up
k-pi, al my hands to

mju tik thy commandments

asr which

A-ebti I have loved

u-A-sihe and I will meditate
bbq ik in thy statutes

49Zkr

Remember

dbr

thy word

1-obdk

unto thy servant

ol-asr

in which [to h(^

ihltni

thou hast caused me

50Zat

This

my comfort

nhm ti

boni-i

in deep afflictions

ki

for

amr tk

thy saying

hi tni

51Z-dim

The haughty

eli jni

have derided me

odmad

with fury

m turtk

from law thine

la

not

nfi-ti

I have yielded

52Zkrti

I called to mind

ms pfik

thy judgments

moulm

so enduring

Jeue

Jehovah [myself
and have comforted

uat nhm

53 Zl ope

Utter putridity

ahz tni

hath dissolved me

m rsoim

from the wicked

oz bi

forsaking

turtk

law thine

54 Zmi rut

Songs

ei u

have been

U

to me

hqik

thy statutes

bbit ^

in the house

m gun

of my pilgrimage

55 Zekr ti

I called to mind

blile

in the night

smk

thy name

Jeue

Jehovah

uas mre

and have kept

turtk

law thine

56Zat

This sweetest comfort

ei te

was indeed

H

to me ^spring

ki

because its hidden

pqdik

precepts thine

njr ti

steadily I have kept

Digiti

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PIBBCTIONS 70B BEABINO HEBBEW PBOSB. 41

CHAPTER IX.

The easiest way is to be preferred in learning to read Hebrew ;
and the best way is that which is least artificial approaches closest
to our natural instincts, and is therefore the easiest

Every thing ought to be made very easy to beginners; and
advancement m knowledge will be quickened in proportion to the
student's confidence and delight Both these objects may be
realized in the study of Hebrew ; and fluency in reading and in-
terpreting acquired, by reading familiar passages first, without
any attention being paid to the memay roots ; or to the grammar in
general.

The Paradigms are given in both characters, side by side ; also
the sounds, any Englishman can easily pronounce ; and as each
Hebrew letter has an Anglo-Hebrew equivalent beside it, the
learner is not left in doubt as to what Hebrew letter is represented
by the Anglo-Hebrew one. To make sure against mistakes, the
type only is modernized ; but the names, order, force, and grouping
of the letters in Hebrew, are exactly retained throughout Every
quotation and page is here given verbatim as it is in the Hebrew.
And as the Hebrew in names, and structure, is not interferred
with, therefore merely removing from it this ^^ Babylonish garment/*
and putting on it an European dress, is no more than removing
incumbrances of obsolete fashion ; and exhibiting, in familiar habili-
ments, its comely proportions and beautiful symmetry. Nothing but
to modernize the inspired tongue, is attempted; and inasmuch
as the Roman type is equally fitted to convey the mind of the
Spirit in the Divine oracles, as the Chaldean, Samaritan, Phoe-
nician, or any other forms or symbols of notation employed, it has an
equal claim with any of the fermer to be regarded and designated
as original Hebrew ! We shall not repeat that which has been
previously adverted to, but proceed to give a few brief hints on the
manner of reading Hebrew prose, and illustrate it by example
from Moses and the Prophets.

1st We begin every sentence with a capital letter, and all proper
names of persons or things ; the rest of the letters are put in small
type ; occasionally, a preposition, which is only a single b, k, m, Uy
&c., prefixed to a noim, will be separated by a hy^en from its
noun, as, lisraly^^ to Israel," will be t-Isral^ according to the practice
in HoUaAd, who write not s-Gravenhaeg^ but s^Crravenhaeg — **the
Earle's village.'* And then as to sounding imwritten short vowels,
when reading or speaking Hebrew, we nave the example of the
French and Italians, in their articles FAmiral, (TArcadie.

The Hebrew has the same five vowels in the alphabet as the Greek,
Latin, and other languages ; but previous to the art of printing, the
process of transcribing was slow and expensive ; and as the writers
charged for engrossing letters numerically, a sufficient reason is

Digiti

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42 SOncnOMS fob ISAIHKa HEBBEW FB0(9B»

obvious why only the long vowels, which entered into signi&^ation,
were written, and the weU-known con9(»iant short vowels (neces-
sarily sounded in reading and speaking) were not transcribed.
Both long and short vowels are sul written and printed in all
modem languages, because we print and write witn a facility and
swiftness unknown in ancient times. This facility is not fully
enjoyed to this day in writing Hebrew ; and while the Babylonisn
characters are allowed to encumber it, Hebrew will never be
naturalized anywhere ; never become popular, as it ought to be ;
and never made cheap, as it might be. The learned wm continue
to study the classical languages, and avoid Hebrew as bald, expen-
sive, intricate, and perplexing, — consequently both they, and the
multitude of nations, continue dependent on the insufficiency of
translaticois, for all they know about it These difficulties of the
tongue are chiefly two, — First, dress ; and second, structure. The
first is easily removed: the second still more easily. First, the
dress is Babylonish, consisting of nothing peculiarly ancient, or
v^ significant, more than the English. The letters, so called
Hebrew, but really Chaldee, are comparatively only old, — ^we
regret that they are, but not very old; and we wonder why
they are retained so long, except as Uterary curiosities in their way.
Seeing that thought, manner, brevity, force, ideality, the chaste beauty
and every excellence of the original Hebrew can be expressed as
well, and better, in our own type than any other, why not employ
it? Secondly, the writing, or printing, of the short cons(mant vowels
is, for the most part, of no great advantage in any language : it is
the custom ; and not much more can be advanced m mvour of
retaining them. For example: Bakry MamVy Ncdry Pretty ^ Ros, &c. ;
here, there is only the long vowel inserted ; but every one of the
sounds of the short vowels is heard in reading, or speaking ; — ^and
if all our consonants took their short vowels after them, as in
Hebrew and Greek, then words composed all of consonants might
be read as smoothly, and the short vowels heard as distinctly, as
if they were written.

The shape of letters, merely, is neither Hebrew nor any other
language; — ^that is extraneous to language itself, and accidentaL
Letters represent sounds; but combinations of letters represent
language, and every different language has combinations of letters
peculiar to itself; but no language is inseparably associated with
any peculiar configuration of letters.

The Hebrews inserted long vowels, but not even all these when
the meaning of the word did not depend on them.

In conclusion, to enable the student to read Hebrew without
points,JB'irst, it is necessary that the consonants have one fixed sound
attached to each, and only one wherever met with. Second, sound
every written, or textual, letter distinct and long, even when three
or four vowels are grouped together. Third, sound a short vowel.

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A ¥BAXJB FOB fiSLF-INSTBTJCIION.

43

a, 65 or i^ between «very consonant, however many of tliem are

Souped togdJier. If a written vowel does not follow, sound the
ebrew consonants long, and very distinctly; the rhythmus, or
musical but imwritten consonant vowels, sound very short Hebrew
thus learned and practised will read quite smooth and harmonious,
which, indeed, is the whole secret of reading Hebrew without points,
and may be known in a moment ; and practice will be succeeded
by fluency and correctness, which are all that need be desired, and
vastly mc^e than has been attained by the use of the points.

CHAPTER X.

SYLLABABITTM HEBBAICUK ; OB, &EC0ND STEP TO BEADINa HEBBEW, BY
VEBSES jl^d cssaptebs: with a FBEE INTEBLINEABT TBANSLATION.

A Pbaxis for self-instruction. By reading only, without a teacher,
a familiar acquaintance with the meaning of Hebrew words most
used may be almost insensibly acquired ; and also li knowledge of
the idiom of the language, at the same time, is clearly to be under-
stood, as the following examples show : —

Genesis i.

1. B-ras-it bra

1. In the beginning created the

Aleim, at enmiim,

Aleim, the substance of the heavens,

u-at e-arj.

and the substance of the earth.

2. U-e-arj, ei-te, ten,

2. And the earth was miformed,

u-beu, u-hsk, ol

and hollow, and darkness, upon

pni teum, u-£uh
the faces of the deep, and ^irit

Aleim, m-r-hpt

the Aleim, brooded tremulously

ol p-ni, e-mim.

on the faces, of the waters.

3. U-i-amar Aleim, i-
3. And then said Aleim, There

ei aur, u-i-ei

shall be light, and there T^as

aur.
light.

4. U-ira Aleim, at

4. And then saw Aleim, the

e-aur, ki fub, u-i-bdl, Aleim
light, that good, and divided, Aleim

bin e-aur, u-bin

between the hght, and between

e-hsk.
the darkness.

5. U-i-qra Aleim, at

5. And then called Aleim, the

e-aur, lum ; u-l-hsk,
light. Day ; and the darkness, he

qra Li-le; u i-ei

cdled Night ; and there was

orb, u- i-ei b-qr

evening, and there morning^

ium ahd.
day the first.

6. U-i-amr Aleim, i-
6. And then said Aleim, There

ei, R-qio, b-tuk

shall be an Expanse, in the midst of

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44

CREATION OF THE WORLD.

e-mim^ u-i-ei, m-b-
the waters, and it shall be, causing

dil; bin mim

a division, between the waters,

l-mim.
to the waters,

TT U-i-os Aleim, at

7. And then made Aleim the

1-rqio u-i-bdl bin

expanse, and he divided between

e-niim5 asr mt-ht, 1-

the waters, which under the

rqio, u-bin e-mim

expanse, and between the waters

asr, m-ol 1-rqio, u-
which, above the expanse, and it

iei kn

was so machinated.

8. U-i-qra Aleim 1-

8. And then called Aleim the

f qio sm-im
expanse heavens, {placers) {names)

u-i-ei obr, u-i-

and there was evening, and there

ei bqr, ium snL

was morning, day the second.

9. U-i-amr Aleim, i-qu-

9. And then said Aleim, shall

u e-mim al m-qum a-hd,
tend the waters, to place one,

u- tr-ae e-ib-se ;

and then shall appear the dry ;

u- i-ei.
and it was so.

10. U-i-qra Aleim,
10. And then called Aleim,

1-i-bse, arj, u-l-mque

the dry, earth, and the place of the

, e-mim qra 1-
tending of, the waters, he called the

mim, u-i-ra Aleim, ki
seas, and then saw Aleim, that

fob.
good.

11. U-iamr Aleim t- '

11. And then said Aleim shall

dnsa e-arj d-sa

shoot forth the earth, the bud

o-sb mz-rio z-ro oj
of herb, seeding, seed, the tree,

p-ri, o-se, pr, Im-
of fruit, bearing; fruit, for its

i-nu, asr zro-u, bu, ol
kind, which its seed, in it, upon

e-arj, u-iei

the earth, and it was so.

12. U-tn-ja, e

12. And then brought forth, the

arj, d-sa, o-sb, mz-rio,
earth, the bud, of herb, seeding,

z-ro, Im-in e-u, u-oj,

seed, for its kind, and the tree,

o-se p-ri, asr, z-ro-u, bu,
bearing fruit, which, its seed, in it^

Im-in-eu, u-i-ra,

for its kind, and then saw^

Aleim, ki fob.
the Aleim, that good.

13. U-i-ei orb, u-

13. And there was evening and

i-ei, bqr, i-um slisi.
there was, morning, day the third,

14. U-i-amr, Aleim,
14. And then said, the Aleim,

u-iei, ma-rt,

there shall be, instruments of light,

b-rquio, e-sm-im,

in the expanse, of the heavens,

1-eb-dil, bin,

for to cause a division, between,

e-i-um, u-bin, e-li-le,

the day, and between, the night.

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LIGHT; FISHES; AND FOWLS HADE.

45

u-e-ie, 1-at-t u-

and they shall be, for signs and

Imu-o-dim, u-H-im-im, u-snim.
for seasons, and for days, and years.

15. U-iei, Im-aurt,

15. And they shall be, for lights,

b-rquio, e sm-im,

in the expanse, of the heavens,

le-air, ol e-arj,

for to give light, npon the eardi,

u-iei kn.
and it was so.

16. U-i-os, Aleim,

16. And then made, Aleim,

at, sni, e-ma-rt,

the, two, instruments, of light,

egdlim ; at, em-aur, eg-dl; Im-
great ; the, light great ; for the

ms-lt; ei-um, u-at, em-aur,
role ; of the day, and the light,

eq-fii, Im-ms-lt, el-ile,

little, for the rule, of the night,

uat, ek-uk-bim.
and the, stars also.

17. U-i-tn, atm, Aleim,

17. And placed them, the Aleim,

b-rquio e-smim,

in the expanse, of the heavens,

le ol earj air.
for to give upon the earth light.

18. Ulm-sl, bi-um,

18. And for to rule in, the day,

ub-li-le, ul-eb

and in the night, and for to cause

dil, bin e-aur u-

a division, between, the light, and

bin, e-hsk, u-i-

between, the darkness, and then

ra, Aleim ki-fiib.
saw, the Aleim that good.

19. XJ-i-ei, orb,
19. And there was, evening,

ui-ei bqr, ium
and there was morning, day the
Rb-i-oi.
Fourth.

20. U-i-amar Aleim,

20. And then said, the Aleim,

i-sr-ju e-

shall produce abundantly, the

mim, s-rj n-ps,

waters, the reptile, a creature,

hie u-oup, i-oup-p, ol
living, and fowl, shall flutter, above

e-arj, ol p-ni rq-

the earth, upon the faces, of the

io, e-smi^l.

expanse, of the heavens.

21, U-i-bra, Aleim,

21. And then created, the Aleim,

at e-tn-inm,egd-lim; u-at,
the whales, great; and the,

khx ps e-hie, e-rm-st
every creature, living, creeping,

asr sr ju

which, produced abundantly,

e-mim, 1-min-em: u-at
the waters, for their kind,* and the

kl oup o-np, 1-min-eu,
every fowl, of wing, for his kind,

u-i-ra, Aleim ki fob.
and then saw, the Aleim, that good.

22. U-ib-rk, atm,

22. And, then blessed, them the
Aleim, l-anu*, pru

Aleim, say to, be ye fruitful, and

u-rbu u ml-au at e-mim,
multiply ye, and fill ye, the waters,

bi mim, u-e oup,
in the sea, and the fowl, shall

irb 1-arj.

multiply, in the earth.

23. U-i-ei, orb, u-
23. And there was, evening, and

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QOD HAIffi MAK IN DLIlGB 07 QOD.

i-ei, bqr, nim,hm-

there was, m<»DiDg, day, the

i-SL

Fifth.

24. U-i-amr Aleim

24. And then said, the Aleim,

tu-ja e-arj

shall bring forth, the earth, the
n-ps, hie l-mi-ne, b-e-me,
creature, living, for its kind, cattle,

u-rms, u-hi-tu

and reptile, and wild beasts, of the

arj 1-mine-, u- iei.

earth, for its kind, and it was so.

25. U-i-os Aleim,

25. And then made, the Aleim,

at hit e-arj, t-min-

the wild beasts, of the earth, for its

e u at, e-be-me, l-min-e,
kind, and the, cattle, for its kind,

u-at, kl, r-ms, e-ad-
and the, every, reptile, of the

me, 1-min-eu u- ira
ground, for its kind, and then saw,

Aleim ki fob.
the Aleim that good.

26. U-i-anir, AJeim^
26. And then said, the Aleim

No-se Adm, B-jl-mn-u,
We will make, man, in our image

kd-mut-nu, u-

to according our likeness, and

ir-du bd-gt,

they shall rule, over the fish, of

him ub-oup e-

the sea, and over the fowl, of the

smim, ub-beme,

heavens, and over the cattle, and

ub-gl e-arj, ub-gl,
over aU the earth, and over, every

e-rms, e-rms, ol e-arj.
thereptile,cr6eping,upon the earth.

27. U-i-bra Aleim,

27. And then erealed, the Aldmt

e-adm, b-jlma b-jlrn^
the man, in his image, in the

Aleim, Bra, ata,
image, of the Aleim, created he him,

zkr, u nq-be bra atm.
male, and female, he created them.

28. U-i-brk, atm,

28. AjDd then blessed, them the

Aleim, u-i-amr, lem
Aleim, and then said, to them the

Aleim,. p-ri, u-rbu,

Aleim, be je fruitful, and multiply

u-ml-au, at earj, u-kb-
ye, and fill ye the earth, and sub-

se, u-rdu, bd-gt,

due it, and rule, ye, over, the fish,

eim ub-oup e-

of the sea, and over the fowl of the

smim> ub, kl, hie,

heavens, and over, every beast,

er-mst, ol earj.
moving, upon the earth.

29. U-i-amr, Aleim,

29. And then said, the Aleim,

E-ne nt- ti, 1-km, at.

Behold I have given, to you, the

kl, osb z-ro, z-ro, asr
every, herb, seeding, seed, which,

ol, pni, kl, e-arj
upon the faces, of all, the earth,

u-at kl eoj asr bu
and the every tree, which, in it,

pri, oj, z-ro, zro,
the fruit, of a tree, seeding seed,

1km, ie-ie, 1-ak-le.
to you, it shall be, for food.

30. Ul-kl, hit, e-
30. And to every, beast, of the

arj, ul-kl oup, e-

earth, and every fowl, of the

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AKO£LS SING CREATION'S BIBTH.

47

smim, nl-il ru-ms,

heavens, and to eveiy, creeping,

ol, earj, asr bu
thing, npon the earth, which in it

n-ps, hie, at kl, irq
the breath, of life, the every, green

o-sb, la-kle, u-iei-

herb, for food, and it was

kn. *

so.

31. U-ira, Aleim at
31. And then saw Aleim the

kl, asr ose, u-

whole, which he had made, and

ene, fub mad ; u- iei
behold, good very ; and there was,

orb, u-iei bqr

evening, and there was morning,

ium eSsi.
day the Sixth.

This first chapter of Divine revelation directs our thoughts to
that long past when God gave being to the material universe. It
was not ; He spake, and then it was ; is now ; and in undecaying
vigour ever new remains, till He that gave it birth annihilates.

In this brief but sublime portion of Scripture, the Divine goodness
takes us by the hand, and sets us close by the fountain of time, ere

J ret the seal of being was broken, and its stream of substance and of
ife began to flow. No other data, or description oi that inuneasur-
able past, but this, is given. ^*In the beginning," — from Revelation
only we know it, — verse 1st, *^ created the Aleim the heavens and the
eartlr:" here every word is precise, viz., creating, forming, and
making, are distinctions in the acts of Almighty power and wisdom
broadly marked, and perpetually observed. Uhap. ii., v. 3, " The
whole of mla~ktUy the heavens. His material legate, are surveyed and
blessed; also the earth, and every creature He had made."

" The sacred scene a holy Sabbath closed,
Amidst His works Omnipotence reposed ;
And while He viewed and blessed them from his seat,
All worlds, all beings, worshipped at his feet.
The morning stars in choral concert sang ;
The rolling deep with hallelujahs rang ;
Adoring angels from their orbs rejoice ;
The voice of music was Creation's voice."

Verse 4th, ^* These are the progressive formations of the heavens
and the earth, when they were created ; in the day that Jehovah,
Aleim, made the earth and the heavens." Isa. xlv. 5 and 7, *^ I am
Jehovah; there is none else; no God beside me; I form light,
bura^ ^create darkness.'" Darkness was the state in which the
heavens and the earth were created : small, variously shaped, indi-
visible grains, called Spirit ; — darkness in motion ; this was the air
in its first condition, and is the root and source of all visible creation.
Man could not have discovered this fact; but God hath revealed it
to him in His word.

Out of these elements of matter, the whole stock of idolatry, with

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48 IDOLATBT NOT OBfOlNAL; A COltRUFnON OF TBUTH.

its yarions idol forms5 have been elaborated ; and poets have sung
their praise. Aratos is one of the poets that celebrate in song the
elements^ as if they were a mighty divinity, and not unconscious
matter, and only elements of Divine creation, — creatures of God.
It is thought Paul refers to this Greek poet. Acts xviL 28.

<< From Jove we sprang, shall be then unsung^
Jove I who, to sing, enables every tongue ;
Where'er we mortals go, where'er we move,
Our forums, cities, streets, are full of Jove.
He flows ; the swelling ; ebbs the falling tide ;
With him in harbour safe, the vessels ride ;
We see him, taste him, breathe him ev'rywhere,
And all, in common, his kind influence ijiare^"

The Greeks call the sun Dionysos, ^^ the mind of Jove,*' which
was their word for the heavens, or air. Virgil's axiom was, ^^Jovis
omnia plencu*^ Lib. vii. p. 161, ^^ Jupiter est cether ; unde loqwndiy
tub JovefrigidOf et suh DeoP

Celestial matter, — ^fire, light, and spirit, or darkness in motion, are
the sublime, material Trinity of principles and unity of substance,
which fills heaven and earth, ana is present to, ana pervades the
minutest pores of aQ material being. Nothing is hidden from its
presence. The Hebrew is very express in all its deUneations of this
material world, which is full of solid matter. The word <JZ, ** a
sphere, a habitation for animal life," is that hollow portion of the air
which is circumscribed by the convexity of the world, oriw. Psa.
L 12, "The sphere is mine, and the fuhiess thereof;" also Ixxxtx.
11, " The heavens are thine ;" earj ibly " the earth's sphere is thine;
as for the world and the ftdness thereof, thou hast founded them."

This ftdness (Heb. eboe mlua) describes the solidity and the con-
tiguity of the atoms of which the diversity of bodies are made, and
is pointed out. Gen. L 1: ^^Inythe beginning, God created at
esmimy *the substance, ftdness of the heaven,' uaUu-e-^brj, ^and
the fulness of the earth.' "

The material heavens are not God ; but they are most lively and
expressive symbolical representations of the power, wisdom, and
love of Father, Son, ana Holy Spirit, the Triime Deity, and the
exponents to our senses of the manner and essence of the Jehovah,
Aleim.

St Paul (Rom. L 18-20), referring to the learned heathens as being
utterly inexcusable, says, ** Because that which may be known of
God IS manifest in them ; " for the being, power, and goodness of
God; here called (ver. 20) "the invisible tmngs of Him, from the
creation of the world, are clearly^ seen, being understood by the things
that are made, viz., fire, light, spirit, even his eternal power and God-
head; so that they are without excuse." (Job xxiL 12-14): "Is not E-
la-Aluey ^the Mighty One,' in the height of heaven," viz., the airs ?
"Thick clouds are a covering for Him; He walketh on the circuit of

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THE EABtH SPHERICAL, MATERIAL HEAVENS BOUNDED. 49

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the heaven" (Psa. cxiii. 5 and 6): "JWho is like Jehovah, Aleinu,
who dwelleth on high ; who humbleth to behold in heaven, and in
earth " (Psa. Ixviii. 4) : " Extol Him who rideth, bor,-buty ^ upon
the mixture,' (ver. 7) of fire, light, and spirit, here rendered *^ upon
the heavens" (Job xxiL 14): "He walketh upon Awjr, *the circula-
tion" (chap. xxvi. 10): "He described a circle upon the faces of
the waters," — the terraqueous mixture.

(Prov. viiL 27) : " When He prepared the heavens, I was there :
when he set a compass upon the face of the deep." Heb. teurn^ * a
chaos of loose atoms,' and formed them into an orbicular shape
( Jer. X. 12)': " He hath made the earth by His power ; he hath
established the world by His wisdom." Heb. mkiny ^ framing the
sphere, by His wisdom,' which Pagninus explains, "per lineam quce
circuit ccelumJ* The same philosophy had Plato learned, and taught
it; for in "Timoea," he asserts that the world must be ^^ sphairoeides
prepon sungenes^^ a figure most becoming and congenial ; and there,
too, he argues that it is "pq>er asmenos^ a suiafinibtis exactuSy^ of a
limited extent

In speaking of the heavens, the Hebrew does not at any time
confound God with the works of God; nor the material heavens
which shall perish, with heaven of glory (Psa. xx. 6J: "Now
know I that the AleinUi saveth his anointed. He will hear nim fit)in
amim qdsu, His holy heaven ;" which shall perish never.

Vast and immeasurable indeed they are, but the material hea-
vens are boimded in circumference (Psa. xix. 6) : " His going forth
is from the end of the heaven, and nis circuit unto the ends of it ;"
(Heb.) Its «m, light, going out is from one extreme of the heayens,
and its revolution upon their other extreme or circumference.

So with respect to us, the edge of the horizon is the extremity
of the heavens ; and the diurnal turning of the earth toward the
east, and its annular orbit to the southward, makes a quadrant
division of its surface (Jer. xlix. 36) : " And upon Elam will I
bring the four winds from the four quarters of the heaven, and
will scatter them to all those winds ;" that is, the points of the
heaven, where the situation of the earth annually varies by its
more or less oblique inclination to the sun. When men had philo-
sophized spiritual truth, made a god of each of the Divine attributes ;
of every property of matter, and reduced every mystery of truth
to a bald and grovelling materialism, revealed truths became
obscured, neglected, denied, blasphemed ; — ^then darkness reigned,
covered the earth 1 Having lost the knowledge of a limited con-
dition of the material heaven, the absured hypotheses that heaven
was a boundless emptiness was credited, and that the planetary
orbs performed their various revolutions, by certain inate properties,
of jarring and opposite tendences ; and that the result of this anta-

fonism and ceaseless war of elements was quietness, order, and
eauty.
Smitn, names is the Hebrew for the heavens, and denotes the

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50 TBUE mTEST 07 BUILDINa TOWEB OF BABEL.

presence of the subtle agents, — ^fire, light, and spirit; and distin-
guishes them from the units that compose vegetable and animal
matter, by the ceaseless radiating force of fire, and light shot forth
by the sun, and by the chilled gross spirit returning and pressing
into the rarefied centre ; thus by inevitable cause and effect, pro-
ducing the visible motions in the phenomena of the heavens. Hebrew
«m, is " substance ;" the root of smim ; the masculine plural includes
in them all those powers, of this the host of heaven ; in which,
instrumentally, the control of the gross materiality of the universe
is invested. Hence they are variously, in Hebrew, denominated
"the Shifters," « the Disposers," " the Placers," and " the Names,"
viz.. Indivisible Trinity in Unity. One of the distinguished condi-
tions of airsy is light Hebrew smsy read se-mes; from «m, " the
heaven ;" and mus " recedmg." It is surprising that this word is
)erpetually rendered sun; it should have been rendered, "the
ight," which proceeds from the sun; it is not the sun, but its

I

(Gen. xi. 4) : " And they said. Go to now, let us build a city
and tower, whose top may reach unto heaven ; and let us make us
a name, lest we be scattered abroad." One would have thought that
instead of choosing its site in a plain, the foundation of this tower
would have been on the apex of the highest mountain ; if it was
meant to protect them from perishing by a second deluge, or were
only its top to reach very high toward heaven. And if both or
either of these idle notions had been entertained, no doubt a moun-
tain-top would have been selected ; but nothing of this kind is said,
or hinted at, in the original: it is (Gen. xi, 1): Ui-ei kl-e^arj spe
a-ht u-^brim Vredim : " And all the earth in lip, religious senti-
ment, and in words ; mode of worship, was the same : Jehovah was
the object, and the manner of worship simple, spiritual, sincere, and
acceptable, and was uniformly offered in every tribe and family.
This great apostasy originating in pride, that wanted something new
in worship, is next described, (ver. 4.) Uiamru, " And they said,
eJcCf * to action ;' nb-ne, leku, * Come let us build ; oir, * a city ;'
UHmg-dly migdol, ^ and a tower ;' uras-u^ * and the top for the ;*
b'Sm-im, * for the worship of the material heayens ;' " unase-lku sm,
^ and let us prepare a name, or substance ; ' a palpable, emblematic,
and visible image of the elements, which are the sustainers of all
life and rulers of all things; but themselves are invisible. Not
that they then intended to worship the name or image, but the material
heavens, — the image was to be the visible syinbol of the names.
Exactly the same excuse for setting up idols and image-worship
is still put forth both by Pagans, and Pagan-Christians, to the pre-
sent day.

To mark with His vehement and irreconcilable displeasure all
images, and will worship of every kind, once and for ever, Jehovah
in wrath descends his throne (ver. 7) : E-be^ nr de, " Come now we
will go down, ' unrbl-e, sm^ * and confoimd their name ; this dead

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CANAANITES' TEMPLE TO THE HEAYENS. 51

thing,' s-^t-im^ * their lips, sentiments,' asr la ia-mou ais s-pt ro^u,
* and defeat this wicked design man has purposed ;' " but a confusion
of tongues, language, is not implied. The worship of the heavens
is the oldest and widest-spread idolatry that ever obtained, and
embraces almost every other under a variety of names and external
configurations of the iaols. The Cannites built a temple to the same
idol ; Bit, * a house, ancient name for a temple ' (Josh, xv, 10) :
" and went down to Bit Sms, * Beth Shemis,' and passed on to
Timnah/' This Se7n was the Jupiter of the Greeks, Vossiud
mentions an old inscription that was dug up in Mount Coelus, at
Rome, OPTIMUS MAXIMUS CXELUS ^TERNUS, ^^ the
best, the greatest, the eternal heavens, or air."
Orpheus taught in verse the same idolatry:

" Jove is the spirit of all Nature's frame,

Blows in the wind, and blazes in the flame, —
The deep beneath, the radiant sun above,
The moon's reflected light, are parts of Jove 1 "

This idolatry was also the chief tenet of the Stoics and other
Grecian Sophs. The spirit, or chilled air, is the idol named Juno ;
and by the Greeks (Era), was the causer of winds; — every part and
principle in nature was debased to idolatrous worship. Such were
the tenets that made up^ the much-vaunted philosophy and religion
of the East, and descended in due course to Pythagoras, Plato,
Aristotle, Seneca, Pliny, &c., as their works bear witness.

Ennius sings, with confident assurance, —

" Aspice hoc sublime candens, quem vocant omnes Jovem."

Translated, is rendered thus, —

" Behold this great sublime that glows above,
Which all conspire to name — celestial Jove."

Nebuchadnezzar, for the same sin, was struck with septennial
brutishness : " After that thou shalt have known that the heavens
do rule;" or, as it would be nearer the original, di sl-Jn mt-ia^ *that
the heavens have no sufficiency, only as the creatures of God, who
alone must be worshipped ' (Danl. iv. 26). This is the idolatry
native to Babylon. The idol, Chiun, signifies * to design, contrive,
constitute, establish ' (Prov. viii. 27) : " When He, E-churiy framed
the heavens (Psal. civ. 5): He founded the earth upon ma
chun-^e, ^the preparation,'" and a just disposition of all its con-
stituent particles, " that it should not be removed for ever." This
operation wrought by the Holy Ghost upon insensible ^ matter
straightway was impersonated, and the mechanical action of the
gross material spirit was invested with the wisdom and power of
God, and made an idol of (Amos v. 26): ^^Have ye offered me
sacrifices and offerings; but ye have borne the tabernacle of Moloch
and Chiun your images, the star of your god, which ye have made
to yourselves.

E 2

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52 ABBIA EGTPTUN WINGED WORLD — ^WHAT?

The Zabeans, so named from Heb. Jba^ the * host,* or whole
power of the heaven which they worshi^)ed ;^ later heathens
classified them into troops (Isa, Ixv, 11): **But ye are they that
forsake Jehovah, and forget my holy mountain, and prepare a table
for Gady * a troop,' and that furnish drink-offerings to that number,"
of idols.

The spirit, or dark portion of the air, was idolised under various
names, Bol^ Bui, and Bl, bel, all which names express its agency
in mingling, regulating, moderating, and controllmg the fire and
light, and feeding both with renewed matter, — ^hence the heathen,
temples to Baal had idols, personating spirit, called Jupiter Belus ;
the same in 2 Kings, x. 25, " and went to otV hit e-Bol, * city of the
temple of Baal.'" The Canaanites had a temple to the clouds
(Joshua xix. 38) : Ubit o-nt, ^^ temple of the cloud." This power is
symbolized by wings, as of a dove. In the Egyptian idolatry, the
idol is a winged world f Gen. i. 2) : " The spirit of God brooded on
the faces of Sie waters ; and it was thus symbolized by heathen
philosophers too. " The winged world," of the ancient Egyptians,
who called it Aeria; of which there are beautiful specimens given in
the model Egyptian temple, in the Crystal Palace at Sydenham.
In a fragment of " Sanchoniathon," Jupiter's wing is the spirit of
God, the same that was symbolized by Divine command (Exod. xxv.
18), " in the golden out spread wings of- the sacred cherubim."
These were not images of worshipping angels, but of the Adorable
Trinity inunitv, that receives the atoning blood, and is worshipped;
dispenses pardon and every blessing from His mercy seat The
magnificent, absolutely perfect one, Jehovah Aleim, so the word
cherubim implies, — the mighty wings of the Assyrian cherubim,
also seen in that most interesting model of the Ninevian temple,
and in our Crystal Palace, in the long black curled hair of the
beard, that on the body and tip of the tail, the calm benignant
countenance, homed head, &c, none of which imitate animai life,
but are highly philosophical, spiritual, and divine in their design,
and deserve a far more attentive investigation of their symbolical
purposes and teaching than as yet perhaps has been paid to them,
especially by Hebrew scholars, — ^who alone are competent to the
full investigation of these most interesting specimens of a remote
antiquity.

CHAPTER XL

GENESIS n. 8, 9. 15 — 18. 20—25.

8. U-i-fo Je-ue Aleim,
8. And planted, Jehovah Aleim,

gn b- Odn m-qdm, u-
a garden in Eden, eastward, and

i-sm, sm, at e-Adm asr
he put there, the man that he

had formed.

9. Uijmh , Jeue

9. And made to grow, Jehovah

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THE EMBLEMATIC TBEES OF EDEN.

53

Aleim, mn e-adme, kl
Aleim, from the ground, every

oj n-hmd 1- mr-ae, u-
tree pleasant to the sight, and

ftib, 1-makl, u-oj e

good for food, and the tree of

hi-im, bt uk e-gn ;

lives, in the midst of the garden ;

u-oj e-dot ,

and the tree of knowledge, of

fub u-ro,
good and evil.

15. U-igh Jeue Aleim,

15. And took Jehovah Aleim,

at e,-adm, u- inhe-u

the man, and put him in the

b-gn-Odn, l-obd-e, uI-
garden of Eden, to dress, and to

smr-e.
keep it.

16. U-i-ju, Jeue

16. And commanded Jehovah

Aleim ; ol-e-adm ; lamr,
Aleim ; concerning the man; saying,

m-ke-oj e-gn,

from every tree of the garden,

akul t-akl,

eating, thou mayest eat.

17. U-moj e- D,ot

17. And from the tree of Know-

fub, u-ro, la t-akl
ledge, of good, and evil, thou shalt

m-mnu, ki b-i-um,
not eat from it, because in the day

ak-lk, m-mnu, mut,
of thy eating of it, dying, thou

t-mut
shalt die.

18. Ui-amr Jeue Aleim,
18. And said Jehovah Aleim,

la fub, e-adme ei-ut,
not good, should be the man

Ib-dkm, A-ose lu-ozr-

alone, I will make for him a help,
kn-gdu.
meet.

20. Ui-qra e-Adm sm-ut,

20. And called Adam names,
1-kl e-be-me, ul-

to every tame beast, and to the

oup e-sm-im, ue-ke

fowl of the heavens, and to every

hit. e-s,de, u-1-

wild beast of the field; and for

Adm la m- ja, ozr
Adam not there was found a help-

kn-n-du.
meet for him.

21. U-i-pl, Jeue

21. And caused to fall, Jehovah

Aleim, tr-dme, ol-e-Adm,
Aleim, a deep sleep upon Adam,

ui-isn, u-i-qh, a, ht

and he slept, and he took one

m-jlo-ti-u, u-i-vgr
from his ribs, and he shut up

b-sr tht-ne.

the flesh instead thereof.

22. F-i-bn Jeue
22. And he built Jehovah

Aleim, at e-jlo, asr-l-qh
Aleim with a rib, which he had

mn e-adm, 1-ase,
taken from the man, for a woman,

u-i-bae , al-e-Adm.
and He brought her to Adam.

U i-amr-e-adm, Zat, hp-om
And said the man, " This now

ojm m-ojm-i, u-bsr

a bone from my bones, and flesh

m-u-bsr-i, 1-zat, i-qra,
from my flesh ; for this, she shall

Ase ki

be called Female man, because

m-Ais 1-qhe-zat, ol-

from man was taken this ; there-

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54

THE SBBPBNT TEMFTS EYE.

kn^ i ozb- ais^ at- Ab-iu
fore, shall leave a man his father

u-at Amu, u-dbq,
and his mother, and shall cleave

b Asitu, u-eiu
unto his wife, and they shall be

1-bsr ahd.

to flesh one."

25. U-i-ei-u sn-i-em,
25. And they were both of them

or-um-im, e-Adm u-

withont covering, the Adam and

ast-u, u-la i-t-

his wife, and not they were con-

bs,siu
fonnded.

CHAPTER XIL

Gen. in. 1 — 5.

1. U-e- Nhs e-ie

1. And the Serpent was more

or-un m-kl h-it,

malignant than every wild beast

es-de- asr ose Jeue
of the field, which made Jehovah

Aleim, u-i-amr al, e-ase,
Aleim, and he said nnto the woman,

Ap-ki amr, AJeim

^'Nevertheless hath said, Aleim

Lea t-akl-e, m-kl oj

Not ye shall eat, from every tree

e-gn?
of the garden?'*

2. U-at-amr, e-as-e, al-e-

2. And said the woman to the

N-hs, m-pri.

Serpent, "from the fruit of the

^j* c-g-ii n-akl.

tree of the garden, we may eat."

3. Um pri e-
3. And from the fruit of the

oj asr b-tuk

tree, but which, in the midst of

e-gn amr AJeim, Na
the garden, hath said Aleim, "Not .

^-akl-u, m nmu, u-la tn
yci shall eat of it, and not ye shall

ou bu pn tmt-un.
touch in it, lest ye should die."

4. Ui-amr e-N-hs al e-

4. And said the Serpent to the

ase La mat t-mt-un.
woman, "Not dying shall ye die.

5. Ki ido Aleim, ki b-

5. For knoweth Aleim that in

ium akl km m-nmi
the day eating of your from it

u-npqd oini km
and your eyes shall be opened,

u-ei-itm k-Aleim, id-oi
and be shall, as Aleim, knowing

fob u-ro.
good and evil."

Gen. ra. 6, 7—9, 10.

6. XT- tra e-ase

6. And when saw the woman

ki fob e-oj Im-akl u-
that good the tree for eating, and

kl ta-ue e-ua, 1-oni-im
that desirable was it to the eyes,

u-nhmd e-oj le-

and to be coveted the tree to make

skil, utqh m-

wise, she carried away from the

pri-u ut akl ut- tn

fruit, and she ate, and she gave

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PABADISE THE ORIGIN OF aACRED GROVES.

55

gm la-ise ome

likewise to her husband with her,

u-i-akl.
and he did eat.

7. U-tp-q-hne, oini,

7. And they were opened, eyes

sni-em, u-id-ou

of both of them, and they knew

ki, oinnm^eiii,u-it-pru
that, they naked, and they sewed

ole tan-e, u-i-osu 1-em,
leaf fig, and they made to them-

h-gr-ut
selves a girding : breeches.

9. Aleim Jeue u-lqra

9. Aleim Jehovah, and called

al-e-Adm, u-i-amr-lu
to the Adam, and he said to him,

Ai ke ?
"Where thou?"

10. Ui-amr at-q-
10. And he said, "Even the

Ik, smoti bgn

sound of Thee, I did hear in the

u-aira, ki,

garden and I feared, because I

o-irm Anki, u Ah be.
exposed, and I hid myself.

CHAPTER XIII.

Adm-ef * man,' was made of the same kind of dust as the beasts ;
with this superiority (Gen. i. 26) : *^ And said Aleim, let us make
man, b-jl^mn-u, k-dmut-ni, ^in our image, after our likeness,' in
power, wisdom, dominion, and majesty ; and he shall have dominion. '*
And (Gen. ii. 7), ipe, ^ infused,' nsmt-ki-iniy ' a soul of lives :' temporal
and eternal ; lives, this was the exact description of man's unex-
ampled excellence and dignity of nature, above all other creatures
God had made. Of his privileges, powers, and responsibilities, man
was fiiUy instructed by the Divine wisdom and goodness. Trees,
fruits, flowers ; birds, beasts, fishes ; springs, rivers,, mountains,
valleys, plains ; the sun, moon, stars ; fire, light, heat, darkness ;
were all consecrated to be the pictorial, efficient, and delightful instruc-
tion administered: and this mode of instruction has always been con-
tinued to the preset day. Neither verbal nor oral instruction is so
direct and free from possible misapprehension as the pictorial is ; it
is a universal alphabet. Verbal instruction requires long previous
training and exercise to its successful employment, but pictures
are never misunderstood ; and they are also the shortest method of
instruction, for by them paragraphs and entire chapters are given
at once ; and in this most effective of all modes did the Divine
Aleim instruct our first parents in Paradise.

Of the figurative institutions. Paradise, with its emblems, was
planned by W isdom for perfect man : the remembrances of these
emblems were perpetuated by posterity after the fall : the sacred
groves, common alike both to believers and the heathen, is a proof.
The ancients scarcely knew how to separate a temple from an

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56 EDEN A TEMPLE FOB WOBSHIP.

arbour; and they surrounded their altars with trees; they carried
branches and fruits in all their solemn processions.

The original of all this, we liave Gen. ii. 8 : *^ And Jehovah,
Aleim, ifo^ 'planted' Gn^ ^a garden' in Eden, eastward, and there
put the man whom he had formed." The word, sounded tt^o,
" planted," is also expressly applied to the heavens (Isa. li. 16) :
*' And I have put my words in thy mouth, and have covered thee
in the shadow of mine hand, Info^ sm-im^ ^ that I may plant the
heavens.' " (?7i, Heb., * a place surrounded with a fence/ like the
system of the universe. And though Odn^ * Eden,' does not mean
either pleasure or a circle, or annual revolution, yet these senses are
given to it in the Lexicons, from the " Targums " and other old
writings, and plainly show the tradition of its symbolical design.
Eden was consecrated to spiritual instruction and Divine worship.
Long afterward, gardens were the places of sacrifice (Isa. Ixv. 3) :
** A people that provoke me continually to my face, and sacrificeth
in gardens, and bumeth incense upon altars of brick,'^ for purifi-
cation. (Ibid. Ixvi. 17): "They that sanctify themselves in the
gardens, behind one tree, and eating swine's flesh." (Song iv. 12):
" A garden enclosed is my sister, my spouse ; a spring shut up, a
fountain sealed.'^ So Pliny (Nat Hist xiL 1), "Arbores fuere
numinum templa ; priscoque ritu simplicia rura etiam nuc Deo
praecellentem arborem dicant :" " Trees were the temples of the
Deities ; and according to ancient custom, the simple countryfolk,
even at this day, dedicate some prime tree to God." See also Dio-
dorus Siculus, xv. 50 ; Quintus Curtius, iv. 7 ; and the seventeenth
book of Strabo^s " Geography."

(Ver. 9): "Jehovah Aleim, ij-mh, ^made to grow out of the
vegetable matter, every tree,' nhmd, * pleasant and good for food,'
SLna'cj ehi-hriy * the tree of lives,' also ' in the midst of the garden.'"
In Scapula's hexicon^ phutios, "the means of germination," is an
epithet of the sun, or Jupiter. Jesus, represented by the Light, is
called Jme, "a branch" (Jer. xxiii. 5): "Behold, the days come,
saith Jehovah, that I will raise unto David a righteous branch."
Nkmd, " splendour " (Hag. ii. 8) : "I will shake all nations ; and
the desire of all nations shall come" (Song v. 10): "He is
altogether lovely ;" but rae includes much more than seeing, — it
means " foreseeing, weighing, deliberating ; also an exemplar, type,
image." Man had a soul of lives ; here was a tree that corresponded
with it, — a tree emblematical of hi im^ " two states of living; this tree
was a living remembrancer of Adam's future immortality." Here
were " tongues in trees, sermons in stones, books in running brooks,
and good in every thing," in Eden's bowers (ver. 10). " And, Ner,
a river, went out of Eden, to water the garden, and from thence it
was parted into four heads." The Heb. Ner, also signifies the flux
of light ; (Job iii. 4) : " Let that day be dark, let not God regard it
from above, neither let the ner-e, light, shine upon it ; " ( Psa. xxxiv.
5) : " They looked unto him, and were mgurti, and were enlightened.

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THB RIVEK OF BDEN A SYMBOL OF PUBITT. 57

their terrors gone ; " (Psa. xxxvi. 8) : *^ Thou shalt make them drink
of the river of thy pleasures," Heb., Odniek, of thy Eden ; ** for with
thee " (in thy Eden above) " is the fountain of lives, in thy light
shall we see light." It is clear that the river of Eden was an emblem
of an eternal felicity, awaiting all mankind, and there were seen in
this fountain emblems of present purity and future blessing ; (Isa.
Iviii. 11): **The Jehovah shall guide thee continually, and satisfy
thy soul in drought, and make fat thy bones ; and thy soul shall be
like a watered garden, and like a spring of water whose waters fail
not;" Also (Jer. xxxL 12): ^* Therefore they shall come and sing
in the height of Zion, and shall flow together, for the goodness of
Jehovah, tor the wheat, and for the wine, and for the oil, and for the
young of the flock, and of the herd ; and their souls shall be as a
watered garden, and they shall sorrow no more at all."

(Ver. 15). ** And Jehovah Aleim took the man, and Inh-euy and
put him in the garden of Eden L-obde, to dress it and to keep it."
and Zr^mre, " to keep it"

The garden was a pictorial Bible, and also a temple for spiritual
contemplation, and divine worship, and joyftil praise. And thus
cultivated, the Eden was indeed an Eden, desirable all its trees,
fruits, flowers, fountains, and rivers ; it was a terrestrial Paradise,
in which were adumbrated spiritual joys good for the food of soul.
Thereis much more implied in Heb. Obd, * to serve,' than mere
tillage ; the word is applied to religious service frequently; (Exod.
iii. 12) : "-Ye shall serve God upon this mountain ;" (iv. 23) : " I say,
let my son go, that he may serve me;" (vii. 16): "Let my people

fo, that they may serve me ;" (Deut. vi. 13): "Thou shalt fear the
iord thy God, and serve him;" ("Josh. xxiv. 15): " Choose you this
day whom ye will serve ; as for me and my house we will serve the
Lord ; " (Psa, xxii. 30): " A seed to serve him ; " (Ibid. Ixxii) : " Yea,
all kings shall fall down before him ; all nations shall serve him."

Verse 16 : " And Jehovah Aleim commanded the man, saying.
Of every tree of the garden, eating thou mayest eat ; but of the tree
of knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat ; in the day thou
eatest of it dying thou shalt die." Here is a light test of obedience,
and disobedience is warned against by a fearful pimishment, certain
and instantaneous. A living death that never expires I a death
conscious of death ; a death tnis more fearful than utterance can be
given of; it is eternal death, here threatened in plainest words and
strongest language known to mortal tongues.

Verse 18 : " And Jehovah Aleim said. It is not good for man to
be alone, I will make him an help-meet for him;'— his equal, his
joy. " And he formed every beast of the field, and every fowl
of the air, and brought them to Adam, to receive their names."
Two or three examples alone show the vast circumference of the
knowledge that Adam possessed: — The hawk rae, "eyes;" the
spider, fiie, "weaver;" the moth, 05, "corroding;" the mole,
nsniy " sightless ; " n^m, " desolate, dark, without order ; " the eagle.

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58

THB FIBST PR0MI8B OF THE BLBSSED SAYIOUB.

iwr, "conqueror, victory;*' the dove, yuw^, "one oppressed, from
its mouminff ; " the dog, klb^ ** as one's heart, honest, faithftil,
courageous; the goat, otud^ **a prince, prepared, ready;" the
bear, db, ^^ mutterra, murmured, grumbled, slandered, malignant;"
the horse, vuVy ** fearless, beautiful, gay ; " angel, raloJcy " mes-
senger ; " ass, atrty " strong, humble, I will give ; lamb, ««, ** cold,
meek ; " camel, gmly " reward, bountiful, recompense ; " lion, ari,
** light, truth, life ; " man, admy ** image, likeness, ground ; " soul,
nsniy "invisible, concealed, life in embryo." (Gen. iiL I): "Now
the serpent " odurriy " was more cunning than any beast of the
field." No mention is made of the species of serpent assumed;
this was, Heb. srp^ " fiery," — ^it was emblematic of the light ; as
also was lliis tree of knowledge. The apostle evidently has this
circumstance of heavy woe in view {2 Cor. xi. 14), "Even Satan
is transformed into an angel of light He assumed this opposite
to his real character on this occasion, that he might the more
readily throw Eve pflF her guard in his malicious design against
her and all the race; and he thus craftily acting succeeded, she
supposing him to be really an angel of light He could not have
deceived her in his own character as the '* Prince of darkness."

CHAPTER XIV.

The first promise of Christ was
immediately after theftzlL

Gen. in. 14, 15.

14. XJiamr Jeue Aleim
14. And said Jehovah Aleim

al en-hs, Ki

unto the serpent, Because thou

osit zat, arur ate mkl
hast done this, cursed thou above

hit esde, ol

all beasts of the field, upon

ghunk, tlk,
thy belly thou shalt go, and the

uopr, takl,

dust of the earth, thou shalt eat,

kl imi hi ik.
all the days of thy life.

15. XJaibe asit

15. And will put enmity

bink ubin ease,

between thee and the woman,

ubin zrok, ubin

and between thy seed, and between

zroe, Eua isupk

her seed, He shall bruise thee

ras, uate

in the head, and thou shalt

tsupnu oqb.
bruise his heel.

We are not to suppose that what is here related is all that
passed between God and our first parents. Doubtless he made
them fully acquainted with the whole mystery of redemption and
salvation by his own incarnation, obedience, and death on the

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THE FAITH OF ADAM A3XD EYE IN CHBIST. 59

cross^ to be fully accomplished in due time ; and the certain Ailfil^
ment of all the precious provisions of the eternal covenant of
grace.

It is very plain that Adam understood all the rich and glorious
promises, and showed the vigour of his faith, and of his assured
confidence in the veracitj^ of God by the sacred and triumphant
name he gave to his pemtent wife JEue, living one, because she is
the mother of all the fiving, or of Him that ever liveih, which is of
our Lord Jesus Christ; — ^that Eve herself also so understood the
promise, for wh^i she brought forth her first-bom son she called
his name Qtn, Lamentation, — ^perhi^ps in remembrance of the pain in
her travail ; but she said, chapter iv. 1, Ut-amr qniti aia at Jeue,
*^ And she said, I have gotten a male being, a man, together with
Jehovah I " or, as she hoped, the ** promised seed," the Man Jehovah,
that should bruise the serpent's head.

Ver. 21 : *' Unto Adam and his wife did Jehovah Aleim make coats
of skins, and clothed them." This was a symbolic action, and a type
of that spiritual robe of "Christ's righteousness, which is unto
and upon all them that believe" (Rom. iii. 22): (Job xxix. 14) "I
put on righteousness, and it clothed me." Job had llie faitn of
Christ as our righteousness. (Isa. xlv. 24) " Li the Lord have I
righteousness ana strength." (Jer. xxiii. 6) " This is the name by
which he shall be called. The Lord our Righteousness." (1 Cor.
L 30): **But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, who of God is
made unto us, wisdom and righteousness, and sanctification and
redemption."

Verse 24 : " So he drove out the man, and he placed at east of
the garden of Eden, Cherubim, and a flaming sword, which turned
every way, to keep the way of the tree of life."

We have here a beautiful manifestation of the blessings of the
** New Covenant to Adam and all his seed," of which the Cheru-
bim are the most impressive and significant, as the emblems and
memorials and records of salvation by Christ Jesus our Lord.
The Cherubim are clearly described by Ezek. i. 1 — 28 : " I looked,
and behold a great cloud, and a fire infolding itself, and a brightness
was about it ; and out of the midst thereof as the colour of amber out
of the midst of the fire, and out of the midst thereof came the like-
ness of four living creatures, and this was their appearance : They
had the likeness of a man; and every one had four faces, and
every one had four wings. And their feet were straight feet,
and the soles of their feet were like the sole of a calf's foot:
and they sparkled like the colour of burnished brass. And they
had the hands of a man under their wings on their four sides; and
they four had their faces and their wings. Their wings were
joined one to another, and they turned not when they went;
they went straight forward. As for the likeness of their faces,
they four had the face of a man and the face of a lion on the
right side: and they four had the face of an ox on the left side ;

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60 THE DESCBIPTIOK OF THE CHEBUBIM.

and they four had the face of an eagle: thus were their faces:
and their wings stretched upward ; two wings of every one were
joined one to another, and two covered their bodies." (Ibid. 24) :
" And when they went I heard the noise of their wings, like the
noise of great waters, as the voice of the Almighty, the voice of
speech, and the noise of an host."

** And there was a voice from the firmament, over their heads
was the likeness of a throne as the appearance-stone; and upon the
likeness of the throne, was the likeness of the appearance of a man
above upon it. And I saw as the colour of amber, and as the
appearance of fire." (Chap. x. 20): ^* I knew that they were ; not
cherubs; but the Cherubim." Emblems of mercy always, and
symbols not of angels, but of Jehovah Aleim of covenant-love ; and
these fourfold embodiments of the invisible God are, first, in this
chapter set before us. There is an absence of severitv and retri-
bution in the whole chapter ; — mercy triumphs throughout The
cherubs are not sentinels kee])ing guard, but proclaim Jehovah
reconciled by the death of the God-man, seen in the lion and man,
joined with the ox the Father, and the eagle the Holy Spirit, the
emblem of the Eternal God. Keeping the way of or to the
tree of lives ; keeping it open too, not closed ; — to preserve it still
open and still accessible, — not indeed as a right, but as an act of
grace, which was a new way to life eternal by faith in the blood
and righteousness of Christ. (Heb. x. 19, 20) : " Having there-
fore, access into the holiest of all by the blood of Christ by a new
and living way, which he hath consecrated for us through the vail,
that is to say, his flesh."

The words cherub and cherubim are never used in Scripture for
angels, or any created intelligence ; they do most clearly set forth
or proclaim tne ** holy, holy, holy Ones, and symbolically set forth
the Trinity of Persons in the Unity of the Godhead; they are a
part of, and cover the mercy- seat, with which they are ever asso-
ciated; they receive the atoning blood, and symbolically dispense
pardon, but the cherubim worship never. And for this the
learned give the following reason ; they tell us, —

1. That the word is a compound of jK'a *' picture," and Rbiniy
" Great ones," by emphasis, which belongs only to God. There
is no other root in the Hebrew from which cherub can be derived.
Ezek. L 1, calls them mraut Aleim, which we translate *' visions of
God." And they really are so'; they are not figures of angels, but
of God. Besides, the Hebrew mraut means more than visions, — it
means visions exhibited of the Aleim, namely, "instruments of
seeing the Aleim." (Verse 28^: "This was the appearance of the
likeness of the glory of the Aleim;" and (viii. 4): "The glory of
the God of Israel, according to the mrae that I saw in the plain."
(x. 20): "These are the ehie, the creatures, which I saw tht Aleim,
instead of, or the substitute of, the Aleim of Israel, by the river
Chebar, and I knew that they were the cherubim."

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THE DIVINELT APPOINTED StMBOLS OF thlNlTT. 61

The description has been given, page 59. The bull, lion, man,
eagle united in One body, not by confiision of substance, but by
unity of person, or faces: these creatures are each chiefs, and
properly represent those who are exalted above all blessing and
praise. The Holy of Holies was the place of the cherubs (Heb. ix.
24), " The figures of the true heavens," — an undeniable proof that
the cherubim were hieroglyphics of the Eternal Aleim.

By the covenant of grace, one of the persons of the Divine Aleim
was to take human nature upon him. This person was the blessed
Jesus, represented in the plurality of the unity of the cherubim by
the face of a lion, signifying light ; and be it observed, the face of
the lion is on the same side, — ^the right side joined to the face of
the man. This union is significant, very ; — for face and person are
synonymous in all languages. It was so in hieroglyphical imagery;
and as face is person, so the body represents essence : hence the
cherubim, pointed out most clearly, far better than verbal descrip-
tion is equal to, the Trinity of Persons in the Unity of Godhead, and
also the Incarnation, by having only one joint body and three faces
distinct from each other. Had the cherubs consisted of three men,
who are the image of God, the incarnation could not have been
foreshadowed here by it ; — ^had there been three lions, or three oxen,
or any other beasts which might be supposed better entitled to be
named chiefs than these, the distinction of the person to be incarnate,
and of the parts appropriated to the other two persons, had been lost,
which now is preserved with the utmost exactness in the cherubic
bull, lion, eiagle, and man. The bull in all nations is the emblem
of fire, and fire of justice ; the lion, of light, and light of life ; the
eagle, of the Spirit, — the agent that breames in us, and preserves in
life ; — so these sacred figures exhibit clearly the threefold personality
of the Jehovah Aleim, and the peculiar part of each in the eternal
covenant of human redemption. The first Person demands satis-
faction for transgression (Ezk. xviii. 20), ** the soul that sinneth
it shall die," — and the emblem is fire, which devoured the sacrifice ;
lion, man, the emblem of light, the obedience and death of Jesus.
He, the second person, by assuming our humanity, became capable
of suflfering and death, and fed the fire, and was the Sacrifice,
adequate and complete (Isa. liii. 10) : " When thou shalt make his
soul an oflering for sin, he shall see his seed ;" and thus He, the
lion in the cherubic apparatus, restores life to men (John viii. 12) :
** I am the light of the world."

In the vast circumference of nature, nothing exists which coidd
give so evangelical, truthful and exact a delineation of the persons
and attributes of the Aleim Jehovah, as to His infinite wisdom and
mercy, as is there set forth in the cherubim, in which, also, it was
clearly set before Adam, and all his posterity, to encourage their
faith, and hope ; and showing how that in Christ, " God can be just,
and yet the justifier of every one that believeth in Jesus."

In this sense — ^not of forbiddence, but by a welcoming encourage-

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62 THE SHEKINAH AND CHERUBIM OF HEBCY.

ment, not by shutting up, but by opening a new and living way in
the sacred cnerubim. Associated with these emblems of forgiveness
of sin, and tokens of the Divine love, was the Shekinah, or fiery
pillar. Ezekiel i. 4 describes it as ** a fire infolding itself; a flaming
fire, boimded, circumscribed, like a fiery furnace rolling back upon
itself;" but here rendered, " a sword which turned every way." This
is not exactly the meaning for the Hebrew aty lefehrb, * a fire burn-
ing, in action.' Umtepkt is not a participle, * turning every way,'
but is a noun substantive. Epk^ * to change,' the condition of any-
thing from worse to better, or better to worse ; et-epk, in Hithpael,
is simply * changing itself;' mt-epkt, is * having the power to change
itself I" and such power was inherent in Divine wrath against man as
a sinner, for He changed justice to mercy. The bol hmcy as described
by the Naum (I. 6) : ** Who can stand before His indignation, and
who can abide the fierceness of His anger ? His fury is poured forth
like fire, and the rocks are thrown down by Him." Those who sup-
pose that a sword is really here intended, should call to mind, — 1st,
That if cherubs were merely armed sentinels set to keep back Adam
from entering E2den, and guarding especially this one tree, that two
swords woidd be indispensable, that either cherub might have one ;
but, on the contrary, here are two cherubs, both supposed to be
mounting guard over a tree, they standing, however, far away from
it at the east of the garden of Eden ; away not only from this tree,
but of the Eden too! How, then, could they be performing sentry
over any particular tree in it? — 2nd, Beside this, one of the cherubs
must have been be without a sword ; for here are two swordsmen,
but only one sword for two of them. — 3rd, And it is not said that
this one sword was in the hand of either of them ; it was a glory
above, not a sword ; neither was it likely that this fire, or ^ory,
should be in their hands, for its purpose was merciful. — 4th, Then,

g;ain, we are told that Gk)d placed at the east of Eden, cherubim, the
ebrew says more ; Uigrs at €-arfw uiskn m qdm tgn-Odn, ** And
He sent away the man, and inhabited ^ eastward of the garden of
Eden,' where Adam then was ; at'e-Kr^bim uat lef ehrb em-tep^kt
I smr, at'drk oj e-hi-im, * the cherubim, and a fire that involved ;
rolled back on itself; to preserve the way to the tree of the lives' "
(Zack. xiii. 7): "Awake O sword against my Shepherd, against
me man that is my fellow, saith Jehovah : smite the Shepherd, not
the sheep."

Adam was now instructed in the mysteries of the Gospel, and of
salvation by faith alone in Christ He was taken from the law of
works, and, as a sinner, was put imder the richer covenant of
grace. The prophet Ezekiel (ch. i.) had visions of the cherubim,
the ark, the mercy seat, the Shekinah, and the Man in glory, — above
the cherubim overshaddowing the mercy seat ; he saw all ; and then
they passed away from view, but not remembrance. Moses, while
on Horeb forty days (Exod. xxiv. 18), had then the like vision,
which also departed. Adam, it is likely, was similarly fevoured
with visions of the Aleim ; and probably what he then saw east of

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LAMENTATIOK OF GAIN. 63

Eden of the cherubim and the glory, or Shekinah, above it,
also the ark and mercy seat, and the man in glory above all, — these
lively types of the sufferings, death, and triumphant resurrection of
Him " who is exalted far above all principalities and powers," both
on earth and in heaven ; the whole might have been exhibited : the
cherubs and glory only are noted. The Jehovah Aleim was Adam's
instructor ; and he having heard His teaching, and seen the like-
ness of the Lord, — its grand outlines having been indelibly imprinted
on his memory, this cherubic apparatus, described in me twenty-
fourth verse, passed away like a waking vision.

Adam was both patriarch and priest, and no doubt gladly formed
a tabernacle, a sanctuary, an altar, an ark, a mercy seat, the cover-
ing cherubim; and there would be above them the Glory, or
Shekinah. Though all is not mentioned in the brief narrative
before us, it is easy to suppose their presence, and how pleasant to
both these accepted penitents would be service such as this, namely,
providing for and setting up this temple service, exhibiting salvation
by grace.

(Uhap. iv. 3) : " Cain brought his offering to the Lord ; (ver. 4.)
Abel also his offering ;" therefore, other things are implied by these
facts : — 1st, That sacrifices were then offered ; 2nd, that they were
customary ; 3rd, an altar ; 4fh, a priesthood ; 5th, a temple ; 6th,
a propitiatory, or mercy seat ; 7th, the cherubim, looking down be-
nignantly upon the atoning blood ; therefore, 8th, there was a Qds-
Qda-iniy * a most holy place ;' and 9th, lastly, that the faces often
put for the cherubim were not regarded as angels, or figures of any
created intelligence, but of the ineffable Jehovah himself, is unques-
tionable ; for in verse 3, it is said, " he brought his offering, not
for, but to the Jehovah;'' nor was this a vain imagination, for
Jehovah was there, and reproved him; and verse 14, "Behold
thou hast driven (Heb. ^estranged') me frompni, *the face,' eadmey
*of thy likeness,' u-mrpnik^ * and from thy face,' " favour, meaning the
appointed emblems of the Divine presence, the cherubim of mercy,
in the most holy place then known, and established as the only way
of acceptance for sinners coming to the Father : thus we have a
clear evidence of the evangelical character of the patriarchal
worship which was by the faith of Christ. (Psa, Ixxviii. 60) Ael
skn, b'Adm,^^ The tabernacle of the Dweller in Man." Finally, 1st
(Exod. XXV. 9 — 21), the cherubim were made out of the same piece
of gold as the mercy seat ; 2nd, they stood over it presidingly ;
3rd (Lev. xvi. 14), " towards the mercy seat shall the faces of iJie
cherubim be ; and take of the blood and sprinkle it on the mercy seat,
and before the mercy seat, eastward, seven times, to make atonement.

(Isa. xxxvii. 14) : " Hezekiah received the letter firom the hand
of the messengers, went up to the house of the Lord, and spread it
before {l-pni Jeue, * the faces of Jehovah '), and prayed, saying, * O
Jehovah of Hosts, God of Israel, i-sby e-krhiniy * that inhabits the
cherubim,' " the emblems of the Divine presence. (Exod. xxv. 22) :
" I will commime with thee above the mercy seat, from between the

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64

Jacob's blessing of judah m chbist.

cherubim:" (chap, xxxiv. 34): ** But when Moses went up, it lyas
l^prd Jeue^ * to the faces of Jehovah,' to the Pni JevSy * the atoning
blood must be sprinkled ;' " and (I^v. xvi. 14) ** to come before
them, the faces, without the atoning blood, was death."

The names of the sacrifices, Hfa, * sin offering ;' Ourty * trespass
offering;' /S-Zw, * perfection offering;' Oz-azly *me strong one that
delivers;' B-rit^ * purifier;' Q-afy ^ truth ;' all point to Christ

CHAPTER XV.

The first promise of Christy the
blessed seed of the woman, who
should destroy the works of the
great enemy,

Gbn. in. 14, 15.

14. U-i-amr Jeue

14. And then said Jehovah

Aleim al-e-nhs, ki

Aleim unto the serpent, because

OS it zat, ar-ur ate

thoa hast done this, cursed thou

m-kl e-beme, u-m-kl

above all cattle, and above all the

hit e-sde, ol gh-u-nk

beast of the field, upon thy belly

u-opr
shalt thou go, and dust shalt thou

t-akl-kl i-mi hi-ik.
eat all the days of thy life.

15. U-a-i-be a-sit
15. And I will put enmity

bink u-bin e-ase,
between thee and the woman,

u-bin zrok u-bin
and between thy seed and between

zroe ; Eua t su-pk ras,
her seed, he shall bruise thy head,

u-ate t-su-pnu o-qb.
and thou shalt bruise his heel.

The prophecy of Jacob, concerning
the ShUoj our blessed Saviour and
PecKC-makerj who was of the
tribe of Judah,

Gbn. ilix. 8 — 10.

8. le-ud-e, ate i ud-

8. Judah, thou whom shall

uk ah ik : id-k

praise thy brethren : thy hand

b-ourp a ib-ik ; i-

in the neck of thy enemies ; they

sthu-u bni ab-

shall bow down the sons of thy

ik.
father.

9. Gur ari-e leude :

9. The whelp of a lion, Judah,

m-fr-p, bni, ol-

from the prey, my son, thou art

it: k-ro, r-bj

gone up : he stooped, he couched

k-ari-e, u-k-lbi-a ;

as a Hon, and as an old lion;

mi iq-im-nu.
who shall cause him to rise ?

10. La ivur s-
10. The not shall depart the

bf mi-Ieude, u-m huq-
sceptre from Judah, and a law-

q m-bin rg-li-u od

giver fi-om between his feet, until

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THE STAR OP JACOB*

65

ki, i-b-wa Si-le,
that, Shilo (our pedce) sHall
u-lo, i-q-et,
come, and to him shall be the

om-im.
gathering of the people.

Balaam's star of jacOb.

Kumbefs xxiv. 16 — 17.
16. N-am, s-mo,

16. He said a word, even he,
amr-i Al, wi-do,

hearing the words of God, he who

d-ot Ol-ynn,

knows the knowledge of the Most

m-hz-e S-di,

High, the vision of the most Bonn-

i-hz-e n-pl, u-gl-wu,

tiful, he beheld one who falleth,

o-in-im.
but the eyes open.

17. A-ra-nu, U-la ot-e :

1 7. I shaU see him, but not now :
A-su-r-nu ula,

I shall behold him, but not
q-rub, d-rk, ku-kb, m-
near, soon ttiere conieth a star from
Yo-qub u-qm s-bf m

Jaxjob, and a sceptre shall rise out of
I-sr-al, u-m-hj,

Israel, and shall, smite the cbmets
p-at-i, Mu-ab, u-qr-qr
of Moab^ and shall

kl bn-i St.

break down all t^e sonis of Seth.

THE GREAT PROPHET OF MOSES.

Deuteronomy xviii. 15—19.
15. N-bi-a, m-qr-bk

15. A prophet from the midst of
m-ah-ik, k-

thee, from thy brethren, like

mu-ni, al-yu, t-smo-yu,

unto me, to him ye shall hearken

k-kl, asr, sal-t

according to all which thou hast
m-om, Ye-we Al-ik,

desired from Jehovah thy Grod in
b-Hu-rb, b-yum e-qel,
Horeb in the day Of the assembly,
1-amr la-A-vp, 1-sm-wo, at, qui,
by saying, I will not add to hear the

Ye-we Al-e-ij u-at,

voice of Jehovah my God, and this
e-as e-gd-ul-e e-zat, la a-ra-e

great fire not let me see any more,
o-ud, u-la a-mut.
and not I shall diei

17. Wi-amr Ye-we, al-i,

1 7. And said Jehovah to me, they
e-i-fab-u, asr db-ru
have done gOod what they have
spoken.

18. N-bi-a, A-^im, 1-

18. A prophet will I raise up to
em ; m-qrb, ah-yem ;
them from the midst of their bre-
k-mu-k, u-nt-ti,
thren like unto thee, and I will

db-ri, b-p-yu, u-

give my words into his mouth, and
dbr, al-i-em, at kl, asr,

he shall speak to them all that which
A-ju-ntL
I shall command him;

19. We-ye, e-
19. And it shall cbme to pass that

aiS, a^r, la, i-smo

the man who shall not hearken to
al, asr dbr-i,

my words which shall
i-dbr, b-sm-i, Anki, ad-

speak in my name, I will require
rs m-om-u.
it from them.

CHAPTEE XVK

THE BIRTH OF CHRIST.

Isaiah vii 10 — 14.
10. Wi-u-vp, Ye-we, dbr
1 0. And Jehovah, added, to speak

al A-hz, 1-amr :

to Ahaz, saying :

11. ballk, a-ut, ra-om, Ye-
1 1. Ask to thee a sign from Jeho-

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66

THE GREAT PROPHET,

we, Al-ik, e-omq, sa-le

vah thy God, make deep thy peti-

au, e-gb-e l-in-al-«.
tion, or make thou it very high
above.

12. Wi-amr, Ahz la, A-sal

12. And Ahaz said, I will not ask,
u-la A-nve at Jehovah,
and not will I tempt Jehovah.

13. Wi-amr, smO-u na,

13. And he said, hear ye now,
bit, D-ud, e-mof, m-km,
house of David, is it little for you
e-lat, a-ns-im ; ki, t-lau, gm
to grieve mortal men, but will ye

at Ai-e-i1
also weary my God 1

14. L-kn i-tn Ad-ni,

14. Therefore the Saviour he
e-wa 1-km,

himself will give to you a sign of
ii-at E-ne !

that which shall be done. Behold !
e-Ol-me, e-re , u-

a vii^gin hath conceived, and she

ild-t , bn, u-qra-t
beareth a son, and shall call his
sm-u 0-mn-u-al.
name Immanuel.

THE ROD OP JESSE.

Isaiah xL 1 — 10 — 4.
1. Wi-ja , h-fr, mg-

1. And there went forth a rod out
zo , Is-i, tua-jr

of the stem of Jesse, and a branch
m-sr-si-u i-pre.

shall flourish out of his roots.

2. U-n-he ol-yu ,

2. And he shall rest upon him ;
Euh Ye-we, Euh 0-je

the spirit Jehovah, the spirit of coun-

u-gb-ure, Euh dot

sel and might, the spirit of know-

wi-rat Ye-we.

ledge and of the fear of Jehovah.

3. We-ri-hu, bi-rat,

3. And his perfume in the fear of
Ye-we, u-la Im

Jehovah, therefore; not according to

ra-e > oin-yu, is-puf

the sight of his eyes shall he judge,

u-la, Im-smo

and not according to the hearing of
a-zn-yu yu-ki-L

his hears shall he reprove.

4. U-s-pf b-jd-q

4. And he shall judge in right-

d-lim, we-u-ki-h,
eousness the poor, and he shall plead
b-mi-sur 1-onyu,
with equity for the Ineiek of the

arj, we-ke, arj

earth, and he shall smite the earth

b-8-bf p-yn

with the batoii of his mouth, and

Uyb-rUh jB-pt-yu

with the breath of his Hps ishaU he
i-mit rso.
slay the wicked.

5. We-ye j-dq

5. And shall be righteousness the
az-ur m-tn-yu, we-am-u-ne
girdle of his loins, and faithfulness,

az-ur h-lj-yu.
the girdle of his reins.

8. XJ-gr zab ,

6. And shall dwell the wolf with
om, k-bs, u-n-mr om
the lamb, and the leopard with the
gd-i, i-r-bj u-o-gl,
kid, shall lie down ; and the calf
u-kp-ir , u-mr-yci,
and the young lion, and the fatUng,
i-hd-u, u-n-or q-fn, n-eg,
together, and a little child shall lead
bm.

them.

7. U-pr-e, u-db tro-

7. The cow, and the bear, the
i-ne , i-hd-u , irb-ju
shall feed, they shall lie down,

ild-yen , u-ar-ye k-

therr young ones, and the lion like
k-bqr , i-kl t-bn.
the ox shall eat straw.

8. U-s<^)-so ,

8. And shall deHght himseK
yu-nq , ol , hr
a sucking child, on the hole of an

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THE WELI48 QP SALVATION.

67

p-tn, u-ol , m-ai^*-t, jp-o-uni-

aap ; and upon the den of a cocka-
gm-nl , id-u e-

trice a weaned cluld his hand shall
de.
lay.

9. La u-ro-u , u-la,
9. Not shall they do hurt, and not^
is-hi-tii, b-kl, el*

shall they destroy, iii all the moun-

qd-si , ki, m-la-e
tain of my holiness, for filled shall be
p-arj , do-e at

the earth^ with the knowledge of

Ye-we , k-mim 1-ini,

Jehovah, as with waters the sea is
m-kv-im.
covered.

10. We-ye b-yum

1 0. And shall come to pass in that
e-e-wa, sr-s, Is-i, asr, o-md,
day that, a root, of Jesse, shall stand,

1-nv, om-in^, al-yu,

for an ensign, to the people, and unto
gu-im, id-rs-u, we-it-e,
him, shall 1^e nations seek, and his

m-nh-tu, kb-ud.
rest, shall be glorious.

CHAPTE

Isaiah xti. 1 — 6.
1. U-amr-t b-yum,

1. And thou shalt say in tha^
e-e-wa, A-ud-k, Ye-we,

4ay I will give praise, Q Jehovah,

ki a-np-t, bi, i-sb

for thou wast angry with me, turned

a-pk, u-tn-
away is thy ^ath, and thou shalt
ixm-ni
comfort me.

2. E-ne ! Al is-wo-tL

2. Behold ! God is n^y salvation.
A-b fh, u-la A-p-hd, ki,

I will trust, aud I will not fear, for,
o-zi, u-zm-rt. Ye,

my strength and my song is Jesus,
Ye-we, wi-e, li, 1-is-wo-e

Jehovah, he is become my salvation.

3. U-sb-tm mim,

3. And ye shall draw waters,
bs-sun, m-mo-in-i, e-is-

with joy, out of the wells of sal-

wo-e .

vation.

4. U-amr-tm, b-yum,
4. And ye shall say in that day,

e-e-wa, e-ud-u, 1- Ye-we qra-u b-
praise ye, Jehovah, call ye upon
sm-u, e-ud-yo-u

his name, cause ye, him to be

E XVII.

b-om-im
known among the people, his

ol-ilt-yu, ez-ki-ru , ki,

doings, make mention, for, ex-
ns-gb, sm-u
alted, is his name-

5. Zm-ru, Ye-we, ki, ga-ut,

5. Sing ye, unto Jehovah, for
o-se, mi-do-t, zat

excellent things He hath done, it

b-kl e-arj.

is known this, in all the earth.

6. Jalri . , u-rn-i ,

6. Rejoice greatly, and shout for

is-Bt ,

ye dwellers in the temple of

Ji-un, ki gd-ul, b-qr-bk ,

Zion, for great in the midst,

Qd-us I-sr-aL

of thee The Holy One of Israel
Pause 1.

Isaiah Liii. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12.
1. Mi, e-am-in, l-sm-ot-

1. Who, hath believed, our re-
nu 1 u-zr~wo Ye-we,
port] and the arm of Jehovah,
ol, mi n-gl-te 1

unto whom revealed 1

2. Wi-ol, k-yu-nq, 1-pn-yu,
2. For he shall grow up before

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68

HB SHALL DIVIDE THE SPOIL.

u-ks-re,
him as a tender plant, and as a root
m ^rj, j-ye, la,

out of a dry ground, lie hatli no form

tar, lu, ula,

nor comeliness, and when we shall

e-dr, un-ra-e-u, u-la, m-ra-e,
see him, there, no beauty that we
im-hm-de-u.
should desire him.

3. N-b-ze, u-h-dl, ais-im,

3. He is despised and rejected of
ais, m-ka-but, u-ed-wo, h-li,

men, a man of sorrow^, and acquaint-
u-k^mv-tr , pn,-im

ed with grief, and we hid, as it were,
m-mi^-u, n-bz-e , u-la ,

our fiices away from him, he was

h-sb-ne-u.

despised, and not, we esteemed him.

4. i\-kn , h-lin-u, e-wa, n-sa,

4. Assuredly, our griefs, he, did
U-m, k-ab-in-u, vb-lm,

bear, and pur sorrows, he hath car-

u-an-l^-nu-h-sb-ne-u, ng-wo,
ried, and we esteemed, him, stricken,
m-ke, Al®"i^> u-m-on-e.
smitten of God, and afflicted.

5. We-wa m-hl-1 , m-ps-o-in-
5. But he was wounded, for our
u , m-dk-a ,

transgressions, he was bruised, for

mo-un-u-ti-nu, mu-vr ,

our iniquities, the chastisement, of

s-lum-nu, ol-yu, u-b-

our peace, on him was, and through

rt-u , nr-pa, 1-nu

his woundings, healing, pa^ed to us.

10. U- Ye-we, hjpj d-ka-u,

10. And Jehovah, willed to bruise,

, e-hl-i , am,

him, he hath put him to g?ief, and

t-sim ^sm, n-ps-u,
truly make and placed his soul, an

i-ra-e
offering for sin ; therefore he shall

zro , ya-rik

see his seed, he shall prolong his
im-im u-h-pj , Ye-we,
days, and the pleasure of Jehovah,

b-id-u , i-jl-h

in his hand, shall prosper.
11. M-oml

11. Because of the sufferings of
n-ps-u , i-ra-e, i-s-b-o,
his soul, he sl^all see, and filled,

, b-dot-u ,

with satisfaction, by his wisdom,
i-jd-iq jd-iq o-bd-i

shall my innocent holy servant jus-
1-rb-im, u-o-un-tm

tify many, because their iniquities
he hath borne,
e-wa, i-vb-L

12. L-kn , A-h-lq

12. Therefore I will divide tq
lu , b-rb-im , u-at

him, multitudes very great, an4

oj-um-im, i-h-lq

from the strong, himself shall take
^ sl-1, t-ht, asr e-or-e,

the spoil, because he hath poured,
1-mut, n-ps-u J u-at

out, unto death, his soul ; also with
p-so-im, n-mn-e ,

transgressors, was he numbered,
u-e-wa h-fa , rb-im

because the sin of multitudes he
n-sa , u-1-

hath, taken upon himself and for-
ps-Q-im, t-pg-yo

transgressors, made prevailing intey-

eessiqii.

Pause 2.

Psalm, cxi.
1. A-ud-e , Ye-we , b-kl-

1. I will praise Jehovah with all
1-b-b b^vud , i-sr-im

my heart, in the assembly of the

, u-o-de

upright, and in the congregation.

2. Gd-lim, m-os-i, Ye-we,
2. Great, the works of Jehovah,

dru-sim, 1-kl , h-pj-yem

sought out of all, that have pleasure

therein.

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THE BEGINNING OP WISDOM.

69

3. E-ud , we-dr

3. Honourable ai^d glorious his
p-ol-i^ u-jd-q-tu ,
works^ and his righteousness, en-
Q-md-t, lod

duretli, foi ever;

4. Z-kr , o-se

4. To be remembered, his works ;
1-np-lat-yu, hn-un, u-rh-um
wonderful, gracious, and compas-

, Ye-we .
^ionate is JehovaL

5. F-rp n-tn,

5. The prey hath he given, to
li-rha-yu, i-zk-r

them that fear him, he will remem-

, lo-u-lm, br-it-u .
^r, for ever, his purifier,

6. Kh m-os-yu, e-

6. The power, of his 'works, he
g-id, 1-om-u It-t,
showed, to his people, to give them,
1-emnh-lt, gu-im

the heritage of the nations.

7. M-osi id-yti, am-t,
T. The works of his hands, are

u-ms-pf , na-m-nim, kl,

truth, and judgment, sure are, all,
p-qud-yu.
pommandments.

8. V-mU'kim , lod, lo-ulin,

8. They stand fast, for ever, and
os-u-im, b-mat, u-isr

ever, being done in truth, and up-
rightness.

9. Pd-ut , s-lh , 1-om-u,

9, Redemption, he sent, to his

ju-e
people, he hath commanded, his

lo-u-lm br-it-u qd-us u-nur-a
purifier for ever, holy and reverend

sm-u.
his name.

10. The head of wisdom, is the
10. Eas-it e-km-e,

i-rat, Ye-we, s-kl

fear of Jehovah, understanding
fub, 1-kl, os-yem,

good, to all, them that do them

tel-tu, om-dt lod.
his praise, endureth for ever,

PsAi^M cxix. 57 — nS^,

(H.) Heth.
57. H-lq-i Ye-we

57. Myrportion,0 Jehovah, I have
Amr-ti l-smr dbr-ik.

said I would keep thy words^

58. S-Jit-i ' - im-ik, by

58. I entreated thy face, ^th
lb Hn-ni

whqle heart. Be n^erciful unto pie,

k-amr-tk. = • '

according to thy word

59. H-sb-ti ^ dr-ki u-

59. I thought on mj ways, an4
as-ib-e, rg-li , al od-tik,
turned triy feet to thy testimonies.

6i}. K-^irl ti-la , let-inem-

60. Imadehaste, and not, delayed
e-ti, l-smr, ' m-jut-ik.

to keep thy commandmei^ts.

61. H-bl-i rs-o-imj

6 1 . The bands of the wicked have
o-ud-ni , tU-i*t-k, la,
robbed me, thy law, Aot have I
s-kh-ti.

hot forgotten.

62. H-jut ' H-le,

62. In the middle of the nigh^
A-qum le-iid-ut Ik,

I will rise to give thanks unto thee,

ol m-sp-fi,

because of tl^e judgments of thy

jdq-k. , '

righteousness.

63. H-br An-i, 1-kl, asr

63. A companion I, to aU who
ira-uk, u-lmr-i

fear thee, and to peepers of thy

p-qud-ik.

precepts.

64. Hv-dk Ye-we,
64. Of thy mercy, Jehovah,

mla-e earj hq-ik Imd

is full the earth, thy statutes teacl^

ni :
thou me ;

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70

I THOUGHT ON MT WATS.

(F.) Tbth.

65. Fub, OS-it , om,

65. Grood hast thou done with

obd-k, Ye-we,
thy servant, O Jehovah, according

k-dbT-£ =
to thy word.

66.. Fub, f-om u-dot

6.6. Good judgment and know-
Imd-ni, ki, b-mj-ut-ik,
ledge teach me, for in thy precepts
h-mn-ti
I have believed-

67. F-rm, A-on-e Ani,

67. Before I was afflicted, I was
sg-g, ? u-otr-e, amr-tk,

going astray, but now thy sayings

amr-ti

kept I hava

68. Fub, a-te, u-m-

68. Good, then, art, and doing
fiib; lind-ni-hq-ik .

good ; teach me thy statutes.

69. Fp-lu ol-i , 8-qr;

69. E6tve forged against me a lie ;
zd-im, Ani, b-kl, lb

the proud, I, with my whole, heart,

a-jr, p-qud-ik.
will keep thy precepts.

70. F-ps , k-h-lb

70. Is waxed as fat, and gross,
Ibm ; Ani, tu-rt-k, so-so-tL
their heart ; I, in thy law, delight.

71, Fub, H , ki ,

71. Good, for me, although, af-
on-iti ; Im-on, A-lmd ,
flicted, that, I might learn, thy
hq-ik.

statutes,

72. Fub, li, tu-rt,

72. Good to pie, the law of thy
p-ik ; m-al-pi , zeb,
mouth ; before thousands of gold

u-kvp.
and silver.

(L) YoD.

73. Id-ik , os-u-ni ,
73. Thy hands have joined me,

u-ik-un-nuni , eb-in-ni
and flesh joined me, mak^e me to

, u-Almd-e, m-

understan^ and J shall learn thy
precepts.

jut^ik.

74. I-ra-ik , i-ra-un-

74. They that fear thee, will see
i , u-is-mh-u, ki ; 1-dbr-k
me, and be glad; because, in thy

i-hl-ti
word, liave I hoped.

75. I-do-ti, Ye-we, ki, j-

75. I know, O Jehovah, that, in
dq, m-sp-fik ;

righteousness, are thy judgments ;

u-a-mune on-it-

and that, in faithfulness, thou hast

ni
afl^cted me.

76. I-ei, na , hv-

76. Let be I pray thee, thy
dk, lu-hm-ni ; k-amr-tk ,
mercy to comfort me, according to

1-obd-k.
thy word, unto thy servant.

77. I-barun-i , r-hm-iku-

77. i<et, come to me, thy mercy ;
Ah-ye , ki^ tu-rt-k, so-
and I shall live, for, thy law, is my

so-L
delight.

78. Ib-su , zd-im, ki ;

78. Let be ashamed, the proud,
s-qr, , o-ut-

for with lies, tl^ey have dealt, per-

u-ni Ani, asi-h,

veraely with me ; I will meditate,

h-p-qd-iL
thy precepts.

79. I-su-buT, li, i-ra-ik,

79. Let turn, to me, them that

u-i-do-u ,

fear thee, and those that know, thy

o-dt-iL
testimonies.

80. I-ei, Ib-i, tm-im,
80. Let be, my heart be sound,

b-hq-ik, Im-on, la,
in thy statutes, that, not, I, be
A, bus .
ashamed.

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71

CHAPTEE XVIII.

(K) Kaph.
81. Kl-te , 1-t-su-ot-k,

81. Determined for thy salvation
n-ps-i ; 1-dbr-k, i-Kl-ti.
is my soul ; but in thy word, I hope.

82. K-lu, oin-i, l-amr-tk,

82. Fail, my eyes, for thy promise,
l-amr m-ti, tn*hm-ni 1
saying when wilt, thou comfort me 1

83. Ki, e-yit-i , k-nad,

83. For, I am become like a skin
b-qi-fut; li<l-ik ,

sack, in the smoke ; yet thy statutes,
la, s-kh-ti ,
not do I, foi-get.

84. K-me , im-i, obd-

84. flow many, the days, of thy
k ? M-ti , t-os-e,

servant 1 When award, wilt thou,

b-rd-pi, m-spf 1

on my, persecutors, judgment 1

86. K-rii , U ,

85. Have digged, for me, the
zd-im, si-hut, asr, la, k Xu-
proudj pits, which are hot after thy
rt-k.

law.

86 Kl, m-jtit-ik , am-

86. All, thy commandments, are
u-ne, sqr , rd-pu-ni,
truth, deceitftdly, they persecute,

oz-m-L
help thou me.

87. Km-of, klu-hi

87. Almost, they had consumed
; b-arj u-Ani la , o-zb-ti ,

me ; on the earth, but I not, for-

p-qd-ik.
sook thy law.

88. K-hv-dk ,

88. According to thy mercy,
h-in-i , u-as-mr-e,

quicken me, and I will keep, the
6d-ut , p-ik.

testimonies of thy mouth.

(L.) Lamed.

89. For ever, O Jehovah, thy
89. Lo-u-lm, Ye-we, r-rk.

n-zb, b-sm-im.
word is settled in the heavens.
90. L-dr , u-dr

90. To generation, and genera-
am-un-tk, K-un-nt,

tion thy truth, Thbu hast laid the

arj u-t-

foundations, of the earth and it

omd.
continueth.

91. L m-pf-ik ,

91. According to thy ordinances,
omd-i . ; e-yum ki e-kl,
they continue to this day, for all,

obd-ik.
are thy servants.

92. L-ii-li, tu-rt-k, so-so-i,

92. Unless, thy law, my delight,
az, : A-bd-ti b-ony-i

then, had I perished in my sorrow.

93. Lo-u-lm, la, A-s-kh,

93. For ever, not, I will forget^
p-qd-ik, ki, bm,

thy precepts, for, with them, thou

hi-it-ni.
hast quickened me.

94. Lk, Ani ; e-ii-si-on-i, ki^

94. To thee, I ; save me, for, in
p-qud-ik, d-rs-ti.

thy precepts I have searched.

95. JAj qu-u, rso-im,

95. For me, waited, the wicked^
la-bd-ni od-ti-k, A-t-

to destroy me thy testimonies I wHl

buri-n.
meditate.

96. L-kl, t-kl-e, ra-it4,

96. Of all, perfections, I have
qj, rh-be, m-ju-

seen, an^ end, broad, is thy com*

tk, mad.
mandments, very.

(M.) MEit

97. Me, A-eb-ti, tu-rt-k, kl, e-

97. How, I love thy law ! all the
yum e-ya, si-ht-L

day, it is my meditation.

98. Ma-ib-i , t-hk-
98. [More than my enemies thou

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72

THE JOY OF MY HEART.

mn-i , m-julr-ik

liast made me wis^r, tby command-

ki, lo-u-lm e-ya,

ments, for always they ai^, with,
IL

9d. M-kl . .> in-lmd-i,

99. J^ore than all^ my teachers,
. e-sk-1-ti , ki, od-ut^ik

1 have understanding, for thy testi-

si-he, li

liionies Are meditation, to me.

100. M-«i-iiim , A-
1.00. More than the aged^ I
tb-un-n,, ki , jH3[d-& .,

Tinderstand, because, thy precepts,

n-jr-tL
I have kept.

101. M-kl, a-rh, fo,

101. From every way evil have I
k-i-ti , r-^l-i, 1-mon, A-sihr,
J'efrained my feet, that I mi^ht keep

. dbt-k.
thy wof d.

102. M>mv-pf-ik -. la

102. From thy judgments not
,vr-ti, ki, a-te,

have I departed, for thou hast

e-u-rt-ni.
taught me;

103. Me-nm-l-jii, Ih-ki

103. Ho^ sweet to ttly taste are
amr-tk, m-db-s

^y Words, yoa, ihore than honey, to

1-pi.
toiy mouth.

104. M-p-qud-ik A-
164. Through thy p^cepts I

t-bun-n , ol, kn,

shall get understanding, therefore,
sna-ti kl-a-rh s-qr.

I hate every way of falsehood.

<N.) Nun.

105. Nr, lr.gH dbr-k
105. A lamp to my feet is thy

ti-atif In-tib-fci.

word, and a light to liiy path.

106. N-sb-o-ti , u-aq-ime

106. I have sworn, and am stead-

ItSou* ;

fastly, to him purposed j to keep

m-sp-ti, . .jd-qd.

the judgments of thy righteousness.

107. ISTo-ni-ti , od ,
107- I am afflicted always, ex-
mad , Ye-we, hi-ni,

ceedingly,.0 Jehovah, quicken me

k-dbr-k.
according to thy word:

m, j^-db-ut .

108. The freewiU offerings of my
pi : , r-je , . na, Ye-we,

mouth, accept, I pray, O Jehovah,
u-msp-fik , Imd ni.

and thy judgtnents teach thou ine.

109. isr-pfe-i b-kp-i tm-

109. My soul is in pij- hands
id u-tu-rt-k la, s-kh-ti.

always, yet thy law do I not forget.

110. N-th-u '^ rs-oim

110. Have laid, the wicked, a
ph, U j u-mp-qid-ik

snare, for me ; yet from thy pre-

la, to-it-i.
cepts not I have erred.

lil. is^-hl-ti

111. I have taken as my herifeige
o-iut-lk, lo-u-lm, ki,

thy testimonies, for evermore, for,
s-sun, Ib-i , e-me.

the jqy of my heart, they are.

112. kfi-ti ^ , Ib-i

11^. I have inclined my heart to
1-os-ut li<l-k, lo-u-lm,

perform thy statutes, always to the
o-qb.
end.

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73

CHAPTER XIX.

(V.) Samech.

113. V-op-iln sna-ti^ ti-tU-

113. Vain thoughts I hate, but
rt-k, A-eb-ti.

thy law I loVe.

114. V-ti*-i , , u-mg-ni

114. My hiding place, and my
, a-te, 1-dbr-k , i-hl-ti.

shield, thou, in thy word I hope.

115. V-ur-u, In-mn-i, mr-o-im,

115. Depart from me, evil doers,
u-aj-re m-jut

for I will keep the commandments

Ale-i; t
of God.

116. V-ink-m, k-amr-tk

116. Uphold me, according to

, tt-A hi-e, u-la

thy word, and I shall live, and do

, t-Bis-ni, m-sb-ri.

not let me be ashamed of my hopei

117. V-od-ni , u-A-

117. Hold thou me up, and I
it8-o-e , u-A-so-e, . ,
shall be safe, and I will delight

b-hq-ik t-mid.

myself in thy statutes always.

118. V-lit ,kl
118. Thou hast trodden down all
su-gim, m-hq-ik , ki,

wanderers from thy statutes, for

s-qr, tr-mi-tm. ,

a lie, is theii* deceit.

119» Vi-gim, es-bt, kl, rs-

119» Dross they, away, all, the*^

ai arj , 1-kn, A-

wicked of the earth, therefore, I
eb-ti, od-ti-k.

love thy testimonies.
120. V-mr, m-t)h-dk,

1 20. Tremble for fear of thee, tny
bs-ri, u-m-ms-pf-ik i-ra-ti.

flesh, and of thy judgments.

(0.) Oi^.

121. O-sit-i m-8-pf u-
121. I have done judgment and

j-dq bl , t-ni-h-ni, 1-os-
justice, do not leave me to mine

qi
oppressors.

i'22. O-rb J obd-k ,

122. Be surety, for thy servant,
1, fub , al , i-ps-qn-i,

for, good, and let not, oppress me

zd im.
the proud.

liS3. Oin-i , k4u, l-is-u-ot-k

123. My eyes fail for thy salva-
u-1-amr-t, j-

tion, and for the word of thy right-

dq-k.
eousness.

124. Os-eom, obd-k,

124. Do with thy servant ac-
k-hV-dk u-hq-ik,
cording to thy mercy, and thy

, Imd-ni;
statutes, teach thou me.

125. Obd-k , Ani, e-bin-ni

125. Thy servant I, make me to

, u-a-do-e ,

understand, and 1 shall know thy

dd-ti-k.
testimonies.

126. Ot, l^os-ut ^ 1-

126. Time to work fot thee,
Ye-we, e-pr-U,

Jehovah, for they have made void

tu-rt-k.

thy law.

127. Ol^kn, A-eb-ti m-jut-ik

127. Therefore, I love thy com-

m-zeb, u-m
mandments hiore than gold, and in

pz
comparison of gold pure.

128. 01-kJi, p-qud4 ^ kl,

128. Therefore thy precepts, ah,
i-sr-ti , kl a-rh, s-qr ,

I esteem right, every way false, I

sna-tik

hate.

(P.) Pe.

129. P-la-ut ad-ut-ik
129. Wondrous thy testimonies,

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74

I CRIED UNTO THEE SAVE MB.

al-kn, n-jr-tm, n-ps-i.

therefore, keepetli them, mj souL

130. P-th dbr-ik

130. The entrance of thy word
ya-ir, m-bin,

giyeth lights giviiig understanding

pt-yim.
to the simple;

131. Pi , por-ti u-

131. My mouth I opened, and
as-ap-e ki 1-mj-ut-ik i-A-
panted after, thy coninialidm^nts I

hirl
longed^ I

132. P-ne , all , n- i

132. Look thou upon me, and '
hn-ni, k-ms-pf , la-eo-i
pity me according to thy want,

, sni-k.
toward them that love thy name.

133. P-om-i, e-kn b-amr-

133. Mf steps direct thou in thy
tk u-la t-sl^bi , kl

word, and do not prevail in me any

aun,
iniquity.

134. I^-dni j m-ds-q,

134. Deliver me from the op-

adm, u-A-sm-re ,
pression of man, and I will keep
p-qd-ik.
thy precepts;

135» Pn-ik ,e-ar b-

135. Thy face make to shine upon
obd-k J U-lmd-ni at,

thy servant, and teach me thy

h-qik.
statutes.

136. Pl-gi, inim, ir-du,

1 36 . Kivers of waters run down,
oin-i, ol, la, smr-i,

mine eyes, because not they, keep

tu-rut-k.

thy law.

(J.) jAbbt*

137. Jd-iq , a-te, Ye-we,
1 37. Eighteous thou, O Jehovah,

u-is-r , m-spf-ik.
and upright thy judgments.

138. J-wit j-dq,

138. Thou commandest of right-

od-tik, u-am-une,
eousness thy statutes, and of truth

mad.
entirely.

139. J-mt-tn-i ^-na-ti j

139. My zeal hath consumed me,
ki , s-kh-u

because they have forgotten thy
dbr-ik, j-ri.
^ords, my enemies.

140. J-ru-pe amr-tk,

140. Refined is thy word, ex-
mad ti-obd-k , a-eb-e.

ceedingly, and thy servant loveth it;

141. Jo-ir, Anki, u-nb-ze

141. Small I, and am, despised^
p-qd-ik, la, s-kh -ti.

thy precepts not have I forgotten.

142. J-dq-tk , j-dq

142. Thy righteousness is right-

lo-u-lm, u-tu-rt-k,
eousness for ever, and thy law is

ami
truth.

143. Jr , um-ju-q ,

143. Afflictions and anguish have
m-jau-ni , m-jiit-ik

overtaken me : thy commandments

so-so-i.
my delight.

144. J-dq od-ut-ik

144. The righteousness of thy
lo-u-lm, e-bin-ni,

testimdilies is fot ever, make me to

u-A-hie.
understand and I shall live*

(Q.) Kaph;

145. Qra-ti b^kl, lb,

1 45. I cried with my whole, heart,
On-ni, Ye-we, eq-ik,

Hear me, O Jehovah, thy statutes

aj-ire.
I will keep.

146. Qra-tik , e-Ua-i-oni,
146. I cried unto thee; save me^

u-A-smre od-ti-k.

and I shall keep thy testimonies.

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75

147. Qd-mt-i, b-ns-p

H7- I went before, in the dawn-
, U-aaw-o-e, L-

ing, of the morning ; an(J cried, In

dbr-ik, i-hl-ti.

thy words have I hoped.

148. Qd-niu, oin-i,

148. Went before ; my eyes, the
a-amr-ut, l-sih, b-amr-

night-watches, to meditate in thy

tk.
word.

149. Qu-li, i^moe, k-hv-
149. My voice, hear thou accord-

dk , (^e-we,

ing to thy mercy, O Jehovah, ac-

k-msp-fk , e-

cording to thy judgments, quicken

hin-i
thou me.

150. Qr-bu ; rd-

150, They draiy nigl^ j the fol-
pi, zm-e , m-tu-rt-k,

lowers, of mischief from thy law

rh-qu.
they are far dep^-rted.

151. Qr-ub, arte. Ye- we,

151. Near thou, Jehovah, and
u-kl, m-jur-tik , ami

ail, thy commandments truth.

152. Q-dm, i-do-ti m-

153. Of old I have ^nqwn, con-
od-ti-k , ki-lo-u-lm

oerning thy testipipnies, for ever

i-vd-tm
thou bast foimded then^.

GHAPTEE XX.

(K.) Bbsh,
153, Ea-e, oni-i u-

153. Consider my affliction, an4
h-lj-ni, ki, tu-rt-k, 1^ s-
deliver me for, thy law, not do I
kat"i

forgett

154. Ribe, rib-i, u-gal-ni ,

154. plead thou my cause, and

1-amr-tk,
deliver n^e, ^ccqrciir^g to thy word
quicken me.
hin-i,

155. Bh-uq, n^-rs-oim, is-wo-e,

155. For, Irom the wicked, sal-
ki, hq-ik, la-dr-su.

vation, for, thy stattjtes do they not

seek.

156. R-hm-ik, rb-im, Ye-

156. Thy mercies great Jeho-
we, k-ms-fik ,
vah, according to thy judgments

hin-L
quicken me.

157. Rb-im r-dp-i,
157. Great, are my persecutors,

ujr-i I n^-od-ut-ik

and my enemies ; frqm thy testi-

, la, n-tit-i.

monies i^qt, I do decline.

158. Ra-it-i, b-gd-im ,

158. I behel4, the transgressors,
u-at quf-fe. asr, amr-
and was grieved, because thy word,
tk, la, smr-u.

not, kept have they.

159. Ra-e-ki, p-qud-ik, A-

159. See how thy, precepts I
eb-ti 1 Ye-we, k-hv-dk,
love 1 Q Jehoval^ i^ccording to thy

hi^-i,
n^ercy quicken me.

160. Ras, dbr-k,

160. The entrance of thy words
a-n^t u-lo-ulm, kl, m-spf
is true, and for ever, every judg-

j'dqk.
ment of thy righteousness.

(S.) Shin.

161. Sr-im, rd-pu-ni ,
161. Princes have persecuted m j

g2

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76

MY BON, PO^GBT l^OT MY LAW-

h-nm, um-dbr-phd,

without cause, but of thy word

standeth in my heart.

162. Auki, ol ,

162. Eejoice I, on account of
amr-tk, k-mu-ja , sl-l-rb.
great.

k-mu-ja sl-1-

163. S-qr, sna-ti, u-at-ob-e,

1 63 , Lying I hate and abhor, thy
tu-rt-k, A-eb-ti,

law do I loy^.

164. S-bo, b-yum, el-lt-ik

1 64 . Seven tigies in a day I prai^
, ol, m-sp-fi

thee, because of tjie judgments pf

j-dq-k.
thy righteousness.

165. S-lum, rb la, eb-i tu-

1 65, Peace gneat to, the lovers of
rt-k U-ain, 1-mu,
thy law j and nothing tg thepi, Ibp

m-ks-ul.
a stuml^ling bloc];,

166. S.br-ti, li-sup-tk ,

166. I have hoped for thy salya-
Ye-we, u-ip.-ji;t-Lk,

tion, Jehovah, a|id thy command-

osi-ti.
ments I h^ve done.

167. Smr-e, n-ps-i, od-t-ik,

167. Hath kept my soul, thy

wa-ebm mad

testimonies, and I love them exceed-
ingly . '

168. Smr-ti , p-qud-ik,

168. I tave kept, thy precepts,
u-od-tik , ki, kl, dr-ki,

and thy ' testimonies ; for, all my

n-gd-k.
ways are before thee.

(T.) Tau,

169 T-qr-b, rnt-i,

169. Let come my cry before thy

1-pn-ik, Ye-WQ, k-dbr-k

face, Q Jehovah, according to thy

e-bin-ni.
word make me to undei^tand.

170. Tbw^ , t-hn-ti ,

170. Let come my supplications
Lpni-k , k-amr-tk

before thy face, according to thy

a-jl-ni.
word, deliver me.

171. Tb-one, s-pt^i,

171. Shall ppui; put my lips
tel-e, ki t-lmd-

praise, Tvhen thpu shi^lt Jiaye taught
ni, h-qi-k.
n^e thy statute?.

172. Ton , Is-un-i

172. Shall speak my tongue of
amr-tk, ki, kl, m-jut-ik

thy words, for, all thy con^mand-
j-dq. /

mepts are righteousness,

173. Te-i, id-k, loz-ml,

173. Let be, thy hand, to help me,
' ki, p-qud-ik, bh-rt-i. '

for thy precepts have chosen.

174. T-ab-ti , li,-sup-tk,

174. I have Ipnged, for thy saU
Ye-we, u-tu-rt-k

vation, Jehov^ah, and thy law i^

SO-SO-L

delight.

175. T-hi , ^-p8-i , u-tel-

175. Let live, my soul, and it
Ik , u-ms-pf-k

shall praise thee, and let thy judg-

yoz-m-L
menl^ help me.

176. To-it-i, k-se, a-bd, b-qs,
176. I have gone astray, like a

obd-k ki
sheep, perishing, seek tlfou, for
m-jut-ik la s-kh-ti.

thy commandments do I not forget.

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77

CH^PTE
Prov. m. 1—10.
1. Bn-i tu-rt-i al t-skh

1. My son, my law, not, vthou
u-m-jut-t • , i-jr

thalt Ibrget, and my pomman^ments

Ib-k.
keep, in thy h^art.

2. Kl ark, im-im, u-sn-ut,
^. For long d^ys, and years of

hi-im u- slum, yu-vi-p^
life and peace, shall they add to

Ik.
thee.

3. H vd, u-amt, al, yoz-bk,

3. Mercy, and truth, not, he will
q-snn , ol, gr-gr-tik,
forsake, bind,them^' about, fiiy neck,

k-tb-m, ol, lu-h ,

engrave them, upon the tablet of thy
Ib-k. •
heart.

4. 'U-m-ja , hn,

4. And find thou favour, and
u-skl , fub, b-oin-i,
tpderstanding good, in the eyes of
Alem-im, adm.

God, and of man.

5. Bfh al Ye we, b-kl,

^. Confide in Jehovah, with all
Jb-k; u-al, bin-tk ,

thy heart ; and not thy understand-
al, t-son. ' .

ing lean to.

6. B-kl, drk-ik, do-en-ii ^

6. In all, thy ways, acknowledge,
we-wa, yi-si^ ' ar-ht-
thou him, and he shall make right

ik. ' '

thy paths.

7. Al, te-i, p-km, b-oin

7. Not, be,' wise, in thine own
ik ira at, Ye-we, u-vur,

eyes, fear before Jehovah, and depart

m-ro .
from evil.

8. Erpa-ut, te-i , bsr-k
8. Heal til, shall it be, to thy flesh,
u-sq-wi , 1-oj-mut-ik.

and marrow, to thy bones,

K XXI.

9. K-bd, at Ye-we jn-un-k,

9, Honour to Jihovah from thy
• . , u-m-ras-it

possession^ and from the best part

kl, tb-wa-tk.

of all thy increase.

10 ;• IJ-im-la-u, ,

10. And they^shall be filled, thy
av-mik, s-bo ' u-tf-
barns, with abundance ^ and thy
us, iiqb-ik' ' ' ' i-pr-
presses shall overflow with new

wine. '

THB BRANCH OF DAVID,

Jeremiah xxiii. 5 — 6.

5. E-ne ! im-im, ba-im, nam,

5. Behold ! the days, come, saith
YerWiB^ ue-qm-ti \ ' , 1-

Jehovah, and I will raise up, unto
D-ud, J-mh, Jd-iq, u-t

David, a branch, righteous, and

« M-lk, m-lk , , ue-sk-il
a king, shall reign,' and he shall
, ' u-Qse , m-s^

prosper, and he shall do, with

i pf , u^jd-qo ■ /., '^ b.
judgmei^t, and righteousness, in the
aij. . '• : ■ • '
earth.

6. P-im-yu tu-so, Ye-ud-e^
6. In his ds^ys Judah shall be

, ii^I'-^r-al, i-s-kn ,

saved, and Israel, he shall dwell^
1-bf-h , u-ze , sm-u , ' asr-
in safety, and this, his name, which,

i-qra-u '■■ , ' Ye-we

he shall call him, Jehovah ou|!

Jd-qn-u ! ! ! ^
Eighteousness ! ! !

THE FAITHFUL SHEPHERD,

Ezekielxxxiv. 23—24.

23. We-qim-ti , ol-yem

23. And I will raise up imtq
, Roe, a-hd at

them, one shepherd, my very

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▲ 60YEBNOB IN ISRAEL.

^br-i, Durid, e-wa , i-roe,
beloved servant, he sh^ll feed them,
^-tn^ we-wa, Ye-ye, l-em, l-roe.
and shall be to them a shepherd.
24. U-Ani, Ye -we, A-e-ye,
24. And I, Jehovah, I wiU be, tp
l-em, 1-Ale-ini, u-obd-i ,

t>hev(h for a God, and my servant,
D-ud , Ns-ya, b-tu-km,

the beloved, a prince, in the midst,
, Aiii, Ye- we, dbr-

of them, I, Jehovah, have spoken

it.

THE SEVENTY WEEKS,

Daniel i^. ?4, ?5, 26.

24. Sb-o-iw , n-ht-k

24. Seventy weeks, for they are

j ol om-k, ' u-

pletermined ; upon thy people, and

ol, oir , qd-sk , 1-

upon, the city, of thy holiness, to

kl-a, ep-so , u-lh-tm
absolve, transgressio4, and to seal

, h-fi^-ut, u-l-kp-r ,

up, sins, and to make atonement for

oun , u-le-b-wa ,

piiquity; ^d to bring ii^, rigbt-

jd-q Q-lm-im , u-l-h-tm,
eousness, everlasting, and to seal up,
h-zun, u-nb-ya u-l-ms-e,

the vision, and prophecy, and to

, Q-ds Q-ds-im.
anoint, the Holy of Holies.

25. U-t-do u-

25, And thou shalt know, and
ts-kl m-n, m-ja

thou siialt understand from the going
, dbr, l-:es-ib , u-

forth of the word to restore and
1-bn-ut, I-ru-s-lim, od, M-si-h, .
to build Jerusalem unto the Messiah,

N-gid ^bo-im, »b-Q-e,
a Prince, a Captain, seven weeks,
u-sb-o-im, s-sim ;

and in weeks, three score ; sixty,
u-sn-im, ts-ub ,

and two, the street, and the wall,
un-bn-te, r-bub,

shall return, and built, ai^d in
u-h-ruj, u-b-juq, e-ot-iuL
trouble of the times.

26. XJ-ah-ri e-sb-oim,
26. And afterwards in the weeks,

8-sim, u-sn-im ; i-kr-t

sixty and two; shall be cut off

M-si-h, u-ain, 1-u.

Messiah, and npti for himself

CHAPT E Jt XXII.

THE NATIVITY OF CHRIST.

Micah V. 2, 4, /5.

2, U-rat^e, ^it-lrhm A-j^T-tey

2. And thou, Bethlehem, Ephata,

j-oi?, le-yut, b-alp-i ,

little, to be, amoi^g the thousands

Ye-ud-e, m-mk li i-

of Judah, out of thee to me, he

ja , le-yut, Mu-sl,

shall cpme forth, to be a Governor,

J)-I-srral, u-mu-jat-yu ,

to Jsrael, an4 lus goings forth are

m-qdm, m-imi o-

from of old, befo^-e the days of

u-lm.
eternity.

4. Uomd , u-ro-e

4. ^i he shall staijd, and he

, b-oj Ye-we,

shall feed in the styeijgth of Jehovah,

b-Ga-un Sm , Ye-

in the Majesty, of Name, of Jeho-

we, Aleryn , u-i-

vah, the AJmighty God, and they

sb-u , ki, o-te, i-Gd-1
shall abide, for, now, he shall be

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THE COUNSEL OV PEACE.

79

, od, ap-vi e-alj.

Great to the ends of the earth.
5. We-ye, ze,

5. And this man shall be the
S-lumi

teace.

THE DESIRE bF ALL NATIONS.

Haggai ii 6, 7, 8, 9.

6. Ki, ke, amr Ye-we,

6. For, thus, saith Jehovah of
Jb-a-ut, o-iid, a-ht, m-of e-ya, U-
Hosts, yet, once a little while, and
Ani, m-ro-is, at, e-sm-im, u-at,

I do shake the heavens and the
earj, u*at e-mim, u-at, e-hrb-e.
tearth, aiid the sesl, dnd the dry land.
4. U-e-ros-ti , at, kl,

7. And I will shake even all
e-gu-im, li-mla-ti, at

the nations, and I will fill even
e-Bit, e-ze ; K-bud, amr

the Tettiple, this, with glory, saith
Ye-we Jb-a-Ut.
Jehovah of Hosts.

8; Ki , e-kvp ^ li-li ;

8. To mo, the silver is, to me,
e-zeb, nam, Ye-we Jb-a-ut.

the gold, saith Jehovah of Hosts.

9. Grd-iil, ye-ye, Kb-jid

9. Greater shall be the glory of
e-Bit , e-ze , e-ras-un
the Temple, this one, mdre than
, amr Ye-we Jb-a-ut,
iirst-one, aaith Jehovah of Hosts,
u-b-mq-um e-ze, A-til, S-lum ,
and in place this, I will give Peace,

nam Ye-we Jb-a-ut.
saith Jehovah of Hosts »

The branch.
Zechariah vi. 11, 12, 13.

11. U-l-qh-t , kvp

11. And thou shalt take Silver
u-zeb , u-os-it ,

and gold. And thbu shalt make
of-rut ; u-sm-t j

crowns, and thou shalt set theitt
b-ras, , Ye-us-o Bn

upon the head of Saviour, Son, the
Ye-u-J^iq, e-K-en fe-

Lord of Justice, the Priest, the
Gd-ul.
High Priest.

12. U-amrt y alyil,

12. And thou shalt speak to him,
1-amui*, Ke-€imr, , , Ye-we,
to say. Thus, saith, Jehovak, oi
Jb-a-ut, 1-amr, E-ne ! Ais ,
Hosts, td say. Behold ! the Prince
Jmh smu ; li-m-tht-yu,
the Branch, his name, and from him,

i-jmh , u-bn-e at

he shall flourish, and he shall build
e-iki , Ye-we.
the temple of Jehovah.

13. We-Wa , is4 , eud
13. And he shall bear the glory,

wi-sb , u-msl ol,
and he shall sit, and and I'lile \ijk)ii
Kva-U, we-ye. Ken ,
his throne, and he shall be, a Priest^

ol kva-u -, U-ojt ,
upon, liis throne, and, the counsel,

S-lum, te-ye, bin, sn-yem.
of peace shall be, between, them

both.

CHAPTEK XXltt.

te^ KING COMETd.

Zech. ix. 9, 10.
9v Gil-i, mad feit, Jy-un
9» Eejoice, greatly, daughter,

er-yo-i ^ bit ^

of Zion, shout for joy, daughter

I-ru-s-lm, E-ne ! M-lk-k)

of Jerusalem, Behold, thy King,

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80

BEHOLD HE COMETH.

ib-wa Ik Jd-ig, u
Cometh, to thee, Eighteous, and hav-

Nu-80 , e-Wa , bni
ing Salvation, this man, afflicted

ti-rkbj ol^ hm-ur, u-ol
and riding, upon, an aes, and upon
oii*, bn at-nut.

a colt, the £oal of an ass.

10. We-kft-i , rkb ,

10. And I T^ill ciit off, the

m-Ap-rim, u-vus ,

ciiaridt, flrdm Ephraim, add the

m-Jru-s-lm, u-n-krt-e,

horse, from Jerusalem, and there

q-st, ml-hm-e, u-

shall bfe cut off, the bow of war, and

dbr, S-lum, 1-guinij

ke shall speak. Peace, td the nations,
u-jnsl-u mim , od,

and his dominion is from sea to sea,

iin-U-ni-nef, ■ od, a-pv-i,
and from the river to, the ends, of

arj.
the earth.

THE ANGEL OP THE CotENANt.

kal. iii-l, 2, 3; •
1. En-ni ! s-lh , Ml-ki

Behold ! I do send, my messen-
u-pne,
ger, and hia shall pl^epare my way,

drk, 1-pn-i, u-pt-am ib-wa,
before me, aild suddenly he shall

, al, e-i-kl-u ,

come, unto, the temple, his, thfe

e-Ad-un, asr, a-tm m-bq-sim.
Lord, whom ye seek , and the
u M-lak e-Brity asr, a-tm

Angel of the jjurifiet, whom, ye,

hp-jim. E-ne ! ba ,
delight iiL Behold, he cometh,
ftmr, Ye-we Jb-a-ut.
eaith Jehovah, of Hosts.

2. U-mi ? m-kl-kl, at, yum

2. But who 1 abide, the, day
b-wa-u, u-mi ] e-

of his coming, and who ] can stand,
omd, b-e-ipa-.ut-u , ki e-wa,
when he appearetli, fdr he is, like
k-as , m-j-ip, u-k-bur-it^

firej a refiner, and, as purifier of the
m-kbv-im.
washers.

3. Wi-sb , mj-rp um-fer

3. And 'sit a refiner and purifier
kvp , u-fer at bn-i

of silver, and he shall purify the sons
L-wi, li-zq-q, atm, k-zeb,
of Levi, and he purge them as gold,
Uk-kvp wfe-ye 1-Ye-we

and as silver, and they shall be

, m-gis-i , m-nh-e,
to Jehovah an offering, a sacrifice,

h-jd-ge.
in righteousness.

.' ELIJAH.

Malachi iv. 5-

-6.

5. E-ne! An-ki; s-lh l-knl
• 5. Behold ! I do send to you
at Al-ye, e-nb-wa 1-pn-i, b-Wa,
Elijah, the prophet, before coming

yUm Ye-we, e-gd-ul

of the day of Jehovah, ieven that

, we-hu-ra.
gi'eiat and dreadful day.

6. We-sib, lb

6. And he shall tiirli the heart
ab-ut , ol, bn-im u^

of the fathers to the children, and
lb bii-inl, 61 ab-ut-m ,
the heart of the sons to the fathers,
pn, ab-wa we-ki-ti, at earj
lest I come I smite the earth with

h-rm.
a curse (destruction) !

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LET US BUILD A TEMPLE FOR THE HEAVENS.

81

CHAPTER XXIV.

Short exercises in translating Hebrew into English, with a free transla-
tion for guidance in first efforts in self-tuition :

1st.
Genesis iii. 8. And he heard the
sound of the Jehovah God going
in the garden in the spirit of the
day.

2nd.
24. And placed them in a suburb
of the garden, and inhabited in the
east of the garden of Eden, the
cherubim, and a glory as a living
fire, involving in itself to preserve
the way to the tree of lives, highest
life, which is eternal life.

3rd.
IV. 7. If thou does right, thou
shalt please ; and, if thou does not
good, a sin offering is close to thee,
even at the door.

4th.

13. And said Cain to Jehovah,
greater is my iniquity than can be
endured.

5th.

14. Behold ! thou hast banished
me this day from the upright, and
from thy sanctuary shall I be hid,
and I excluded ; and a fugitive and
a vagabond be in the earth, and so
will it be that anyone who findeth
me shall slay me.

6th.
IX. 21. And he drank the wine,
and prostrated himself in the Taber-
nacle.

7th.

XL 1. And so it was, that all
the earth had the same faith, and
their mode of worship primitive.
8th.

4. And they said. Come, how !
let us build a city, and a Temple,
and dedicate it to the Heavens, and
let us make thus a renown for us,
or else we may become scattered
on the face of all the earth.

1st.

Genesis iii 8. Wi-sm-ou, at, qu-1,
Ye-we, Aleim, mt-elk, b-gn 1-ruh,
e-yum.

2nd.

24. Wi-grs, at e-adm wi-s-kn,
m-q-dm, 1-gn Oden, at, e Krb-im,
u-at, 1-ef, e-hrb e-mt-ep-kt, l-smr
at drk, oj e-hy-im, a. Lev. xxv. 34,
Num. XXXV. 25, Jos. xiii. 18, 21,
xxi 11, b Gen. xxviii. 13, 20,
xviii 19, Deu. vii. 9, Job x. 12,
Ex. xiii 10, Ps. xxxiv. 20.
3rd.

LV. 7. El-wa, am ti-fib s-atu-am
la, ti-fib Ip-th, hf-at r-bj, wa-lik,
ts-uq-tu wa-te, tm-sl bu.

4th.

13. Wi-amr Qin al Ye-we Gd-ul
o-u-ni m-ns-wa.

5th.

14. En ! gr-st at-i, e-yum m-ol,
pni e-adme u-m-pnik Av-tr, we-yi-ti
no-u-nd, b-arj we-ye, kl m-ja-i ye-
Tg-ni

6th.
IX 21. Wi-st, mn e-yin, wi-skr,
wi-t-gl bt-uk, Ael-e, xxvii 25, xl.
1, Edk. xxvii 15, Dan. ii 1, 34, 45,
Mark xii. 23, 1 Cor. xi 25.

7th.
XL 1. Wi-ei, kl, earj, spe, aht
n-dbrim, ahd-im, Neh. xiii. 24, ps.
cxxxix. 4, Ezk. iii 5, 6.

8th.
4. Wi-amr, Ebe ! n-bne-l-nu-oir,
U'Mg-dl,-u-Ea8-u, b-Smim, u-n-ose,
1-nu, Sm, pn-np-uj, ol, pni, kl,
earj, a. Gen. vi. 4, Exod. vi 3, Isa.
xviii. 7, Iv. 13, Ivi. 5.

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83

I KNOW THAT MY REDBEMEB LIVETH.

9th.
6. liVi-amr, Ye-we, En ! om, ahd,
u-spe, aht, l-klm, u-ze, e-hlm, 1-osut,
wo-te, Lev. xx. 3, xxii 2, xxL 32,
Ezk. XX. 39, xxxvi 20, xliii 8,
Gren. xiii. 18, Amos ii 7.
10th.
XIIL 18. Wi-ael, Abrm, wi-ba,
wi-sb, b-Al ni Mmra.

11th.
Gen. xiv. 18, 19. TJ-Mlki, J^q,
Mlk S-lm, e-ii-ji-a, 1-hm wy-in, we-wa
Ken, 1-Al-Olyun.

19. Wi, b-rke-e-u, wi-ainf, B-riik,
Abrm, 1-Al, Olyun, q-ne, smim,
u-arj.

20. U-bruk, Al-Olynn, asr mgn,
jrik bidk, wi-tn-lu, m-osr m-kl, Ps.
ex. 4, Heb. VL 20, vii. 1, 26,

12tL
Judges XL 31. We-ye e-yu-ja, as?,
ya, m-dl-ti, biti 1-qra-ti, b-sub-i, b-
slum, m-bni, Omun, we-ye, 1- Ye-we,
we-olit-yeu, o-ule, a, Lev. iii 6,
1 Sam. i 11.

1 Kings ii 9. U-ote, al, tn-qe-u
(ki, aiso hkm, at-e, wi-dot, at asr,
t-ose, lu) we-ur-dt, at, Sib-tn, b-dm,
saul.

13th.
Job xix. 25. U-Ani, i-do-ti Gali,
hi, ua-hr-iin, ol, oper, iqum.

26. Wa-hr, o-u-ri, nq-pti, zat
um-bsr-i, a hz-e Al-we.

27. Asr, Ani, ah-ze, Ii, wo-in-i,
ra-u, u-la-zr, klu kl-iti, bh-qL

9th.

And then spake the Jehovah, Be-
hold now ! hitherto the people have
only one faith, all of them, but
now ^they devise evil imagina-
tions.

10th.

Xin. 18. And Abram removed
his tent,, and came and dwelt in the
Oaks of Mamre. "

; lltii.

Geii. xiv. 18, 19. And the K^ing
of Eighteousness, and the King of
Peace brought forth th^. br^d and
wine; and He is ^really Priest of
the Most High God.

19. Ajid he blessed him, and
said. Blessed be Abram of the
Most High God, possessor of heaven
and earth.

20. And blessed be the Most
High Godi' who hath delivered
thine enemies into thy hand, and
he gave him tithes of alL

12th.

Judges xi. 31. Then it shall be,
that which cometh forth out of the
doors of my house to me, when I
return in peace from the children of
Ammon, shall surely be for Jehovah,
and I wiU also offer to him a burnt
offering.

1 Kings ii. 9. Now, for thou art
a wise man, and knowest what thou
oughtest to do ; hold him not guilt-
less, but neither bring thou down
his grey hairs with blood to the
grave.

13th.

Job xix. 25. But I know tliat
my Eedeemer is life, and that in
the latter days, in dust, shall he
arise (established).

26. And though my skin be now
cut up, yet in my fledi I shall see
God.

27. Whom I shall see for my-
self, and my eyes shall behold, and
not another, though now death
rankles in my bosom.

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THERE 18 NO SPEECH, THEIR VOICE IS NOT HEARD.

83

Uth.
Psalm ex. 3. O-mk, n-d-bt, b-
yum hi-lk, b-ed-ri, qd-s, mr-hm, ms-
hr, Ik, fl, M-tk.

15th.
Prov. viii 22. Ye-we, qn-ni Eaa-
it d-rk-u, q-dm, m-pol-yu, ni-az.

23. Mo-ulm, nv-kti, m-Eas m-
qd-mi, arj.

27. Be-ki-nu sm-im, sm, Ajii bh-
qu, h-ug ol pni, te-uni.

Jer. X. 12. Ose, arj, bk-hu, m-kin,
t-bl, bh-km-tu, u-bt-bun-tu, n-fe,
Binmiin, 1 Sam. ii 8, 2 Sam. xxii
16, 1 Chron. xvi. 30, Job xxxiv.
13, xxxvii. 12, Ps. ix. 8, xviii. 15,
xix. 14, xxiv. 1, xxxiiL 8, Ixxvii
18, Ixxxix. 11, xciii. 1, Jsa. xiii.
11, xiv. 17, xxi., xviii. 3, xxiv. 4,
xxvi. 9, 18, xxvii 6, xxxiv. 1, Jer.
11. 15, LanL iv. 12, Nah. xv.
16th.

Gen. xlix. 24. TJt-sb, ba-i-tn,
qs-tn, wi-pz-u, zro-i, id-yu, mid-i
Ab-ir, lo-q bm-sm, Jloe, Abu I-sr-aL

17th.
Job xxii 14. Ob-im, vtr lu, u-la,
ira-e, e-hug, Sm-im it-elk.

Job xxxiv. 36. Abi ib-hn Aynb
od n-jh ol, t-s-bt, b-an-si aun.

Job xix. 19. A-bin-im, sh-gu
mim, t-8-pf vpi-h-ye opr arj-ut, gut,
an-U8, e-ab, at Gen. vii 17, 18, 19,
20, 21, 22, 23, 23.
18th.

Judges V. 27. Bin, r-gl-ye k-ro
n-pl, b-asr k-ro sm n-pl sd-ud.

Uth.

Psalm ex. 3. Thy people shall be
willing in the day of thy power. I
have begotten thee in the womb,
before the morning, and thou hast
thp dew of thy youth.
15th.

Prov. viii 22. Jehovah nestled
with me, I was the chief of his
way, before his works, I was his
strength.

23. Before his works I was
anointed the head, from everlast-
ing, or ever the earth was.

27. When he prepared the hea-
vens, I was there, when he rounded
the fycQ of the deep.

Jer. X. 12. He hath made the
earth by lus power, he hath estab-
lished the sphere by his wisdom,
and hath stretched out the heavens
bjr his discretion.

16th.

Gen. xlix. 24. But his bow abode
in strength, and the arms of his
hands were made strong, by the
hands of the mighty God of Jacob,
by the name of the Shepherd and
the Stone of Israel
17th.

Job xxii 14. Thick clouds are
a covering for him, that he seeth
not, and he walketh in the circuit
of the heavens.

Job xxxiv. 36. It would pleasure
me were Job proved to the utmost,
that we might warn other wicked
men.

Job xiv. 19. The waters were
the stones ; the dust of the earth
swallowed up the fruit of it, and
thou destroyest the hope of man.
18th.

Judges V. 27. At her feet he
bowed : he fell, he lay down at her

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84

THE MATERIALISM OF GREEK PHILOSOPHY.

19tlL

Psalm xix. 1. E-sm-im m-vp-rim
k-bud Al,u-inos-e id-yu m-gid e-rq-yo

2. Yum 1-yum ib-yo, amr u-li-le,
1-u-li-le, i-h-we d-ot.

20th.

3. A-in amr, wa-in, dbr-im b-li
nsmo qu-lm.

4. B-kl, e-arj, ija, q-um, u-bq-je,
tbl, m-li-em, 1-sms, sma-el b-em.

6. M-q-je, e-sm-im mu-ja-u u-t-qu-
pt-u ol, q-ju-tm wa-in, nv-tr m-hm-
tu.

feet : lie bowed, he fell, where he
bowed, there he fell down dead
19th.
Psalm xix. 1. The airs declare
the glory of the Irradiator, and the
expansion shows his handiwork.

2. Day after day indicates the
command, and night succeeding
night revealeth knowledge.

20th.

3. There is no speech nor words,
their voice is not heard.

4. Their substance is gone through
all the earth, and to the extremity of
the sphere their indications in them
hath he set a tabernacle for the
light of the sun.

6. From the extremity of the
airs is its goings out, and its return
at the ends of them, and there is
nothing hid from the heat thereof.

CHAPTER XXV.
This sublime passage of sacred poetry is highly philosophical, and
minutely accurate in all its descriptive annunciations. The inspired
Psalmist sings with an enlightened knowledge and tuneful measure of the
things and actions by which the celestial machinery shows forth the
glory, power, and goodness of the Triune Jehovah. By Him all is carried
forward with ceaseless energy, unwearied might, and in silent harmony ;
there is no sound or utterance — their voice is not heard — **soft and
sweet is the music of the spheres."

The action of the plenum, which it sustains, guides, and urges onward
the planetary world, and is here delicately touched by art divine. The
smim, airs, are shown as spreading from the dreadful centre to the vast
circumference. - " Wa-eb-yu, k-jat, e-sms b-gbr-tu." But let them that
love Him, he as the sun when he goeth forth in his strength. The allusion
here to the fluxes of light as they rush out from the solar orb, and the
storkened spirit pressing inward to the sun, there to be itself renewed ;
as the light streams forth, beautiful and adorned, is a figure of the divine
poetess, equally beautiful and sublime, and dazzles with a splendour un-
equalled by any imagery ever uttered or conceived by the mind of
man.

The metaphors here, like a bridegroom coming out of his chamber, and
rejoicing as a strong man to run a race, are chaste and beautiful, and
philosophically accurate. Maerobus describes it as Conversio Coelorumj
the reverting of the light inward from the circumference. In Geoi'g. IV.,
Virgil says :

" Deum namqe, ire per omne3."

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THE OBEBE PHILOSOPHY CREATUBB WQBSHIP. 85

A powerful Deity pervades tlie whole.

Though the heathen applied the word infinite to their gods, it was
not in the extension, but in the circulation of matter, of which the
emblem was a ring, which is the import of Orpheus' verse :
"O thou who, by the air's conversive force,
Driv'st in a constant circulating course;
Thou shining vortex, of the heaven's vast sphere,
Jove Dionysiusy mighty father ! hear."

Pliny, in his 2nd Book of Natural History, says : " The world, and
that^ which men by any other name agree to call heaven, encloses and
compasses everything within its sphere, and ought to be esteemed a
Deity, eternal, immense, without beginning and without end."

Wise Greece, what pride of speech, what ignorance is this 1 why
should men adore thee 1 Her sons are all the same ; is there a wise man
among them ? Hear Euripides, the Greek Tragedian :

" This vast, this boundless aether you behold.
Whose close embraces the whole earth enfold,
This own the chief of Deities above.
And this acknowledge by the name of Jove."

This drivelling is common among them, and exactly agree? with the rest
of those sophs. For example, again, Orpheus makes Jupiter sing or
say:

" Your cities, houses, selves, are full of me.
For, to what place can air impervious be ?
And He who's everywhere, above, below.
All space possessing, needs must all things know.*'

Orpheus here speaks of air^ read it instead, and the wisdom of this
verse is exquisite. Sidonias, the poet, is another of them, and says :

" The heaven is Jupiter's, he visits on high.
Compels the black'ning cloud, and rules the sky."

Pythagoras taught that souls were particles of the divinity, and was
believed and admired, and has been honoured for it ever since :
" The soul, freed from the body's dark above,
Mingles with aether, and becomes a God."

This writing gentlemen have dignified with the name of "Pythagoras'
Golden Verses ! " Idiocy rather ; for either it is ignorance or blasphemy.
But if it be foolish or wicked, or both, there is nothing new in any one of
the heathen philosophers, Latin or Greek ; not a single new discovery of
any truth by any of them, or principle, not previously taught in Divine
Kevelation, from whence, as from a fountain, all truth issues in perennial
streams. The unity of man's origin, their religion, customs, laws, tra-
ditions, detached portions of the Bible, which were at all times numerous ;
held as a valuable property by various families and private individuals;
the translations of the Sacred Books, made by private hands, for indi-
vidual profit ; and of the entire of the Sacred Canon, after its settlement
by Ezra the Prophet, as in the case of " The Septuagint," all these
probabilities conspiring, it was impossible that the cardinal truths of the

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86 REVELATION THE FOUNTAIN OP TRUTH.

Bible evei^ were, qr could have been, entirely lost to man. Hence Lucre-
tius says :

" But tbis thin vapour issued by the sun,
And Hgbt serene, doth not resistless run
Through a mere Toid, but makes a passage thro'
Resisting waves of air, aiid moves more dow ;
¥6r go the atoms singly, but combined,
Among each oiher move, in conflict join'd,"
Mr. Lock, and other qf hi^ associates, declared they could make nothing
of Hebrew, after poring over it fpr years; none ever did, or ever will,
who give loose to imagining, but tte heathen could make every thing, all
things of Hebrew (^ee the stanza above)^ wbic)i is a parody of the teaching
of the Holy Gh^st ip Psalm xjx. ; . '

END OP PRIMER.

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Googl^

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%nsiia-'§thxtixf €;rp0sit0r.— ^art €ioo.

ELEMENTS

OF AS

§.nsla-Mthvm ^tmmm,

WITHOUT POINTS,

SELF-INSTRUCTION,

A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO THE READING

OP THE

FOR THE USE OF LEARNERS WHO WERE NOT TAUGHT
HEBREW AT SCHOOL,

SCHOOLS

WHERE IT HAS NOT YET BEEN INTRODUCED,

AND SSFECIALLY OF

BIBLE-CLASSES.

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A METHODICAL

HEBREW GRAMMAR,

SItEHENTS OF,

WITHOUT THE POINTS.

CHAPTER L

OF THE LETTERS AND READINO.

The elements of all languages are simple sounds, which in writing are
noted down in separate characters called letters, each being diverse from
others, both in name, and form, and power.

The letters in Hebrew are twenty-two, and the form of character
employed said to be Chaldee ; certainly it is not the original Hebrew
character, but that is not of the least concern, for the force and beauty
of a language is unaffected by the mere form of the letter employed in its
notation.

The Missionary and Bible Societies have employed the English
character to the numerous languages of the heathen for fifty years with
success ; it is now applied to Hebrew.

The adaptation is simple and obvious.

1. F is pronounced th, and V is sounded sh ; the English alphabet
not having either an aspirated T or S.

2. Every consonant sounds its companion vowel after the consonant,
as be b, ce c, ge g, de d, zd z, ka k, ja j, pe p, te t, q qu. Observing
this rule, L must be sounded le, M me, N ne, S sa, R is ra. Hebrew
requires this deviation from our own method, and renders the reading and
writing Hebrew very easy without the points ; every consonant has its
own short vowel following, sounded very short, and unwritten.

FORM. NAME. NO. SOUND.

broad, as in fall, all, war.

as in bee, bed, bread.

as in give, get.

as in day, do, dare.

as in where, there, e're.

as in you, due, sue.

as in Zedekiah, zeal, zephyr.

aspirated, as in how, heard, heavy.

R

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»

A

Aleph

1

a

a

B

Beth

2

b

J

G

Giml

3

g

T

D

Daleth

4

,d

n

E

He

5

e

]

V

Van

6

u

T

z

Zain

7

z

n

H

Heth

8

h

4 ANGLO-HEBREW OBAHMAB.

D F Teth 9 th aspirated, as in thou, then, thisL

^ I Yod 10 i as in high, right, might.

p K Casph 11 k as in kind, kill, kid.

7 L Lamed 12 le as in lent, leather, let

D M Mem 13 me as in men, met, merry.

^ N Nun 14 ne as in never, nettle, nest.

D Y Samach 15 sh as in she, should, shaft.

3^ O Gin 16 o as in old, sold, bold.

B P Pe 17 p as in pet, pretty, pea

S J* Jadda 18 j Jesus, join, journey.

p Q Kopp 19 q as heard in queen, quench, quick.

1 R Resh 20 ra as heard in race, razor, rattle.

t^ S Sin 21 sa as heard in same, sad, Samuel.

n T Tau 22 t as heard in time, take, twa

The open sounds, vowels, must never be sunk, and when two or thre^
or even four vowels come together, as Ye, we (Jehovah), every one must
be distinctly sounded ; in reading Hebrew they have each and every
letter a separate value, and the significance of the word is utteriy per-
verted i^ in reading, every letter in every word is not distinctly sounded.
The vowels are a, e, u, i, o ; the consonants, b, g, d, z, h, fi k, 1, m, n, v, p, j^
q, r, s, t. The Radical letters^ eleven in number, and the Servile or grammar
letters, eleven ; they are a, b, e, u, i, k, 1, m, n, s, t ; the Radical letters, g, d, z,
h, :^ V, o, p, j, q, r ; these distinctions should be known at sight, which
may be very easily committed to memory ; if even the Radicals are well
impressed on the memory, so that they are recognised at sight, the
Servile letters follow, as a matter of course, remembering also that no
Radical letter is ever Servile, but every Servile letter is Radical at timeak

CHAPTER IL

OF WORDS AND THEIR DIVISION.

Words in Hebrew are of three kinds: — 1. !N'ouns; 2. Verbs; 3. Par-
ticles.

1. A noun is the name of a substance or quality : Adm, man, and
Tub, good

2. A verb denoteth the action or state of being, or of a thing, as
Wi-amr, Aleim, And said the Grodhead, Trinity, Wios, Aleim, And made
the Godhead ; Wi-kl-u, e-sm-im, And were finished the heavena In
these two. sentences, said and made, express the action or verb, and
finished, the state or noun.

3. Particles denote the connection, relation, distinction, emphasis^
opposition, in the circumstances, or of one's thoughts, or of the words by
which we express them, as and, with, much, although, but, and others.

4. Many particles are expressed by one or other of the Servile letters^
which for this reason may be considered as parts of the radix or roots of
the words to which they are attached. B is a particle abridged from be>
as K is from ke, or from bit, within ; so is M from mn. See Primer, page
21, 23, 24, 25.

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OP NOCN-SUBflTANTIVBS AND ADJBCTIVBS.

CHAPTER IIL

OP NOUNS.

KouNS are of two kinds, substantive and adjective. A noun substantive
is the naine of any substance, as Adm, man ; Oj, a tree ; Yo-qb, Jacob.
Or of a quality or an action, passion or state, or anything we can conceive
to exist abstractedly. Br, purity ; Mu-ja, coming forth ; Kl-me, shame ;
M-lh-me, war. Adjectives are so called, because they are added to a
substantive, to express some good or accident of the substantive to which
they are joined ; as fub, good ; fe-ur, pure ; so in the phrases, Adm fub, a
man good ; Zeb fe-ur, pure gold ; good and pure, are the adjectives.

Nouns in Hebrew, as in English, are not declined by endings or cases,
as we call them, which are different terminations denoting the particles,
of, to, from, by, against, with ; as the nouns in Latin and Greek are.

Most Hebrew nouns, not ending e or t servile, are masculine ; those that
do end in e or t, are mostly feminine. It, is a feminine termination.

The feminine singular is formed from the masculine by affixing e ; as
fub, good, masculine ; fub-e is feminine.

ISTouns ending in i, add t to mark the feminine, instead of e ; as from
Mj-ri, an Egyptian man ; Mj-rit, an Egyptian woman. So when a letter is
dropt out of a word, the feminine ends in t, as from bn, a son, bt, a daughter ;
the n is dropt and t put in its place. A-hd, one, A-ht, feminine ; here
d is dropt and t put in its stead.

The plural of nouns masculine is formed by adding im to the singular,
as Ale, God, Al-e-im, Gods, M-lk, a king, Ml-kim, kings ; sometimes
only m forms the plural masculine, as Ml-km, kings.

The plural masculine is often formed by adding in to the singular, as
Ml-kin, kings, Prov. xxxi 3 ; Ml-in, words, Job iv. 2 ; Hy-in, lives,
Job xxiv. 22,

SECTION I.

The plural of feminine nouns is formed by adding ut to the singular,
as arj, land, arj-ut, lands ; sometimes e, or t, are substituted by ut in the
plural, as intu-re, a law, plural, tu-rut, laws; ag-rt, a letter, plural, ag-rut,
letters. It and ut are changed for iut in the plural; as 0-br-it, a
Hebrew woman ; plural, 0-br-yut, Hebrew women ; M-lk-ut, a kingdom,
plural, M-lk-yut, kingdoms.

In plural feminines, the u is often dropped, as arj-t is often put,
instead of arj-ut, and tu-rt written instead of tu-rut.

Changing efor tim is another distinguishing mark by which the feminine
plural is characterised, as R-hm-e, a damsel ; E-hm-tim, several damsels,
Jud. V. 30. 0-jl-e, idler, 0-jl-tim, idlers, Eccl. x. 18.

The plural of a few masculine nouns also end ut, as in Ab, a father ;
plural is Ab-ut, and ari, a lion, ar-yut, lions, 1 Kings x. 19,
2 Chron. ix. 19.

Many plural nouns feminine end in im, as g-ml-im, she camels ; ns-im,
wives ; pl-gs-im, concubines ; oz-im, she goats, Gen. xxx. 35 ; r-hl-im,
ewes ; Gen. xxxii. 2. ; db-im, she bears, 2 Kings ii 24.

A noun is said to bo in Regimine, or construction, when it is in a par-*

B 2

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6 ANGLO-HEBREW GBAICMAR.

ticular relation to another noun following it, or lias a pronoun suffix
added, as in s-ny-em, they two ; a-in-nu, not he ; bm, in them ; ml-k arj,
king of a country; Ml-ku, his king. Here, m-lk, king, is a substantive
in regimine.

Nouns masculine singular in regimine suffer no change, but plural ones
drop their m, as Ml-kim are written Ml-ki, arj, kings of a country;
Ml-ki-nu, our kings ; and so do nouns feminine plural, in, tim, as s-nt-im,
two years, Gen ix. x., 41 ; i-a mt-im, two cubits, Exod. xxxv. 10, 17 ;
v-at-im, two n^easures, 1 Kings xviii 32 ; ir-kt-im, two sidea^ Exod. xxvi
23; m-at-im, two hundred, Gen. xi. 19, 32.

^Feminine nouns sii^ular ending in e, when in regimine, change their e
into t, as tu-re^ a law ; tu-rt> Ye- we, the law of Jehovah, and tu-rt-k,
thy law ; but other feminine nouns, singular and plural, suffer no change
when in regimine, except those ending in tim.

Eeminines plural in ut, often affix i when in regimine, Beut. xxxii 13,
2 Sam. i 19 ; and thoQe in tim drop the m.

CHAP TEE IV.

GENDERS OF NOUNS*

In Hebrew, all nouns are comprehended in two genders, masculine
and feminine. Their cases are not distinguished by terminations, but by
letters or prepositions prefixed, as in' English. The common signs of the
cases are of the

Gen. dh Dat L is itself a word, a preposition, and signifies to, for,

by, in honour of, made by.
Accusative, At. This very seldom admits of translation into English

after a verb active, but when prefixed to a person, it

u^a;Uy signifies with. ' '

Ablative, Al, to; 01, upon; B, in, by; M, or Mn^ from; after

verbs of motion. ^
E is the definite article, often placed before nouns, as o,^ e, to, in Greek,
and the, in English.

Declensions of Noun Substantives, are only two :

1. Masculines, which form their plural by adding im to the singular.

2. Of feminines, which form their plural by ut, to the singular.

Of Masculine Nouns, as in

1. Names of men D-ud, David

2. Offices of men M-lk, A king

3. „ „ Su-p^ A judge

4. Of rivers Pi-sun, Pi-son

5. Of mountains Kr-ml, Carmel

6. Nations 0-br-i, A Hebrew

7. Of months Ni-vn, Ni-san

Masculine nouns are distinguished from feminine by their ending in a
radical letter, or else in i, m, n, as —

D-br, a word ; 0-ni, an afflicted man ; P-dy-um, a ransom. This
general rule is very useful, but there are exceptions to it.

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GENDERS OF NOUNa 7

Of Feminines.

1 . ITames of women E-hl, Eachel

2. Offices belonging to women Mi-iil-dt, A midwife

3. Countries or provinces M-jr-im, "Egypt

4. Cities Jr-i-hu, Jeridio

Feminine nouns are usually distinguished by their ending very generally
in either e or t, as in

A-is-e A woman H-km-e Wisdom

H-lq-e A part or portion G-pr-it Sulphur

Tu-re Law, doctrine K-pr-t lid of a chest, a

. cover
Yet, Mut, death, is masculine, and there are other exceptions.

Section L
Example of a masculine Hebrew noun^ with prepositions or signs of
cases prefixed :

Singular. Plural

Nom. M-lk

A King

Ml-kim

Kings

G. D. L-m-lk

0:^ to, for a King

Irml-kim

Kings

Ace. At-m-lk

A King

At-ml-kim

Kings

Voc. M-lk

King

Ml-kim

Kings

AbL B-in-lk

In a King

B-ml-kim

Kings

AbL M-m-lk

From a King

M-ml-kim

Kings

Sometimes the vocative has ^ before it, as E-ay-ub, 0, enemy. The
signs of the cases are conjoined with the noun, as if they were a part of
it, which perplexes learners ; but they must learn to strip the noun of
these signs, and then the meaning of the word will appear : it is here
done for him.

It would appear uncouth if we wrote Aman, theman, toaman, withaman,
fromtheking, intheday ; this is the Hebrew fashion to this day, but con-
stitutes no necessary part.

The conjunction u, and also the comparative letter k, which signifies
as, like to, and the article e, the, are prefixed to nouns as if they were a
part of these nouns. Vpr udbrim, A book and words ; Mlk uguim, A
king and nations ; Koj, As a tree ; Karye, Like a lion ; Esms, lie sun ; '
Eaig, The earth. This involves the language in unnecessary obscurity, and
has custom only to justify the perplexity.

AU the servile letters used as prefixes to nouns are comprehended in
the memorial j M-se, u-K-lb, " Call them Moses and Caleb."

Examples to be declined as above ;

V-pr

A book

Lb-b

A is

A ma.n

S-kn

A-nu8

A man

0.jl

Sr

A prince

N-or

Ml-uii

An inn

M-gn

Gd-i

A kid

Lro

A heart
A neighbour
A sluggard
A boy
A shield
A forest

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O ANGLO-HEBREW ORAMMAB.

Declension of Nouns Famine.

Singnlax. Plural

Nom. H-rb A sword H-rb-ut Swords

G. D. Irh-rb O^ to, for a sword Irh-rb-ut Swords

Ace. At-h-rb A sword At-rb-ut Swords

Voc. H-rb O sword H-rb-ut Swords

AbL B-h-rb In a sword B-h-rb-ut Swords

AbL M-h-rb From a sword M-h-rb-ut Swords

Feminines which end in e or t in the singular, change these letters into
ut in the plural

Singular. Plural

Ml-ke A Queen Ml-kut Queens

Of-rt A Crown Of-rut Crowns

K-bs-e A lamb K-bs-ut Lambs

01-m« A Tir^ 01-mut Virgms

M-ql-ot An engraving M-ql-o-ut Ei^ravings

Sometunes e feminine of the singular is changed into t, and a plural
masculine termination is added ; as, S-ne, a year ; S-nt-im, two years ;
S-nim and Sn-ut, years.

Some masculine nouns form their plurals after the manner of feminines,
as : —

Ab A father Ab-ut Fatiiers

A-u-jr A treasure A-u-jr-ut Treasures

Sm A name Sm-ut Names

J-ba An army - J-ba-ut Armies, hosts

On the other hand, some feminines form tiieir plurals as masculines by
changing the final e, singular, into im, as the plural termination.

Singular. Plural

M-le A word M-lim "Words

Ale An oak Al-im Oaks

Yu-ne A dove Yu-nim Doves

T^an-e A fig-tree T-an-im Fig-trees

Some nouns have both a masculine and feminine terminatian in the
pluial, but not in the singular.

Singular. Plural

H-jr A court ^ H-jr-im, alias H-jr-ut Courts

£-i-kI A palace ' E-i-kUim, and £-i-kl-ut Palaces

CHAPTER V.

OF ADJBOnySS AND FABTICIPLES.

The singular feminine of adjectives generally end in e, ihe plural mascu-
line in im, and the femenine always in ut.

The singular feminine of participles end either in e or t^ and the plural
in ut

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OF ADJEOnVES AND PABTIOIFLES. 9

The prefixes of the gubstantive, or its signd of case, are not repeated
before the adjective, thus we have it :

Iriii-lk=jd-iq To king just, not K-m-lk=l-jd-iq

Jd-iq Justus Pu-qd Visitans-vir.

Jd-i-qe Justa Pu-qd-e ) Visitans )

Pu-qd-t j femina J
Jd-iq-ut Justae Pu-qd-im Visitantes, viri

Pu-qd-ut Visitantes, feminae

Adjectives and participles are very fi^uently used as substantives ; the

participles most, however, of the present active verbs, which express not

only an act, but habit and practice :

Custo-diens, for custas; Su-mr, He that keepeth — ^a keeper; Scribens,

for scriptor ; Yu-pr, He that writes, or a writer; Paseens, for pastor ;

Eo-e, He that feeds, or a shepherd-
When used in this sense, they have very often the definite article

before them :

E-ml-md, He that teaches, or the teacher.

E-rd-d, He that brings into subjection, or the subduer.

E-su-mr, I-sr-al, He that keepeth Israel ; the keeper of IsraeL

The adjective eommonly, and the participle often, are placed after the
substantive:

Ais, fub, Vir bonus Bn, h-km, FHius sapiens

Q-br, p-tu-h, Sepulchrum, apertum A-ns-im rs-o-im. Homines, impii

A-is-e, o-zu-be, Femina, derelictse A-is-ut, 0-zub-ut, Feminae dereUctae

A singular adjective is at times joined to a plural substantive.
Al-e-im, jd-ig Dii Justus, A just Almighty.
B-id, A-d-ni, q-se. In manum Dominorum durL
Sometimes a plural adjective has a singular substantive :
Al-ep, Ais, A thousand man ; for men, MiQe homo.
0-sr-im s-ne. Twenty year; for years, Vigiuti annus.
And very rarely the adjective has a feminine termination, and its sub-
stantive a masculine ending :

K-gl-im m-me-rut Swift feet

Ab-n-im gd-ul-ut Lapides magnae, for mgni

0-in-im rm-ut Lofty eyes

CHAPTEE VI.

COMPARISON OF ADJECTIVES.

The comparison of adjectives in Hebrew is very simple, and is mostly
performed by adverbs or prepositions ; and sometimes by the repetition
of the adjective.

The degrees of comparison are expressed by yu-tr, more, and mad,
most, very much ; yu-tr precedes, and mad follows the adjective. Yu-tr,
jd-iq, more just, is comparative, and jd-iq, mad, most just.

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10 ANQLO-HEBRBW GBAMMAB.

Sometimes to exaggerate, or enforce, these adverbs are doubled also,
as yn-tr, mad mad.

Comparison is frequently denoted by the preposition mn, or m, while
the adjective remains in the positive degree only :

Fub-e, h-km-e, m-pn-in-im Bona est, sapientia prae margaritis

Fub, pr-yi, m-hr, nj, u-m-pz, Better is my fruit, even than fine

utb-wa-ti, m-kvp, n-b-hr gold, and my revenue than cho-

sen silver
Fub a-rk, ap-im, m-gb-ur j Better is the man that is slow to

anger than Hie strong;
XJ-mu-sl, br-u-hu m-lu-kd o-ir And he who hath rule in his spirit,

than the taker of a city

The superlative degree is expressed by the positive doubled, thus :

Fub, fab Good, good, ox the most good

Gd-i gd-1 Greai^ great, most exalted

Ardour of sentiment, necessitates repetition of sentiment :

Ab-sl-um ! bn-i ! bn-i ! O Absalom ! my son ! my son !

Mo-i ! mo-i ! a-hu-lh ! My bowels ! my bowels ! I am

pained

Order of succession; or continuance, is expressed, in Hebrew, by repe-
tition of persons, number, or division of time, as :

Ais, ois Man, man, or man by man

Sn-im, sn-im Two, two, by two and two, pairs

Yum, yum I^ay, day, every day, day by day

If tha coi^unction u intOTvene, either apposition or diversity is
meant, as:

B-lb, u-b-lb, i-dbr-u In a heart, and in a heart they

speak, tlmt is, a double heart, or
deceitfully

3a ye-ye, Ik, b-ki-vk, a-bn Not there shall be to thee in thy

u-a bn, gd-u-le, u-qf-ne 1 bag a stone and a stone, a great

and a small ; or. Thou shalt not
have deceitful weights

I^ ye-ye Ik, b-bit-k, a-ip-e, wa- Not there shall be to thee in thy
i-pe, gd-u-le, u-qf-ne house an epha, a great and a

small; or. Thou shalt not have
false measures

Instead of mad, very, the preposition b is prefixed to a noun collective,
or to a plural noun :

B-or-im, b-om Brutish among the people ; or. The

most brutish among the people

B-u-gd-im, b-adm The treacherous among men; or,

The most treacherous of men

The other methods of comparison, or of expressing the superlative
degree^ will be explained in the next chapter.

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ON NOUNS IN GOVBRNMBNT AND OONSTRUCnON. ll

CHAPTEE VII.

OF NOUNS IN GOVBRNMBNT AND OONSTRUOTION.

"Whbn two nouns, different in their meanings, follow each other, the
former is said to be in government or construction, that is, Eegimine, and
commonly suffers a change of termination. But the second is the word
governed, suffers no change, though it is virtually in the genitive, and is
translated with the sign of that case, for it is really the genitive
qfipodtion.

As this is the only change which Hebrew undergoes, excepting that of
the plurals, it requires a particular explanation.

Nouns standing alone are said by Hebrew grammarians to be in statu
dbsoluto; but when these nouns are placed before other nouns of a
different meaning, they are called in statu regeminis sive construoto.

All words are absolute, if not appropriated, for example : the kings,
ships, men, house, law, birds, beasts, fishes, standing alone define nothing ;
any kings, ships, men, may be included, and, therefore, are nouns
absolute.

But if it says kings of the earth, kings ; Judah, British ships, men, then
particular kings are referred to, and the absolute state is exchanged for
the regimine relationship.

But all words in regimine do
not suffer a change of ending, and
the state is shown by the juxta-
position; for it is an invariable
rule in Hebrew that a noun in
regimine is placed immediately
before the word, which is to be
translated as in the genitiva

ITouns in regimine :

1. The M is dropt in the masculine plural, and ends in i

2. The E, the sign of the feminine singular, is changed into T, while
nt, its plural, is unchanged.

Attention to the following examples will render this peculiarity of
Hebrew syntax perfectly familiar :

Nouns Absolute.

Ml-kim

Kings

A-ny-ut

Ships

Bit

A house

Tu-re

Law

Dg-im

Fishes

The same Nouns in Eegimine :

Ml-ki-aij King of the earth

Ml-ki-I-sr-al King of Israel

A-ny-ut M-lh-me Ships of war

Bit Al The House Gk)d

Tu-rt, Te-we The Law of Jehovah

Dg-i, e-im Fishes of the sea

Dg-i, e-ner Fishes of the river

Learners should frequently read the following nouns in regimine, with

2

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12

AFOLO-HEBBMW CHtAMMAa

tlieir subsequent genitiTes. It will be of great fotme adyantage if ihey
aie «11 committed to memoiy :

Fowl of heaven
Tbe instmction of wisdom
The way of sinners
The bounds of the earth
A rod, or sceptre, of iron
Sacrifices of righteousness
The way of life
The lips of a strange woman
A witness of truth
A witness of death
The seat of the mockers
The path of uprightness
The God of Gods
The streams of water
The sons of the stranger
A son of man
The arm of Jehovah
Canals of water
The generation of the upright
The desire of the wicked
The house of God
Kingdoms of the nations
The host of war, or battle
The gates of the nobles
The tents of the wicked
The days of heaven
The foundations of the hills
The fear of Jehovah
The Judges of the earth
The paths of judgment
Section L

Participles and adjectives are frequently placed in regimine, and by

that means they are connected with tiie substantive that follows them, as

I-ra^ Ye-we, One that feareth Jehovah, or a

fearer of
I-rd-i, b-ur They that go down to the pit, or

the goers
0-ub-ri, d-rk Those that pass by, or passengers

A-vr, lb Void of heart — destitute of courage

S-pl, ru-h Having an humble spirit — ^humble

o:^ &C.
D-ub-ri, lb. Upright in heart — of heart

F-ma, s-pt-im Having unclean lips ; unclean of

I-sr-i, lb Upright in heart ; upright of

P-wo-li, a-un They that work iniquity ; doers of

I-sb-i, g-jut Those that dwell in tike extreme

parts, or the inhabitants of the
extremities

Jp-ur, sm-im
Mu-vr,-e-8k-l
D-rk, h-fa-im
A-pv-i, arj
S-bt br-zl
Zb-hi, j-dq
A-rh, hy-im
Bp-Uy z-re
Od, amt
Dr-ki, amt mut
Mu-sb, ]j-im
Mo-gl, isr
Al-e-i, Al-e-im
A-pi-qi, mim
Bn-i, n-kr
Bn, adm
Zr-wo, Ye-wo
Pl-gi, mim
D-ur, 1-sr-im
Ta-ut, rs-o-im
Bit, Al

M-ml-kut, gw-im
J-ba, m-lh-me
P-th-i, n-dib-im
A-el-i, rs-o
Im-i, sm-un
M-uv-di, e-rim
I-rat, Ye-we
S-pf-i, arj
N-ti-but, m-s-pf

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ON NOUNS IN GOYEBNMBNT AND CONSTRUCTION. 18

Energy and elegance in the following are happily combined :

Ais, dm-im A bloody man ; a man of blood

Ais, Is-un A man of tongue

Bt-i, f-if Houses of clay

A-ns-i, Ib-b Men of heart ; courageous

Ais, h-mv-im A man of violence

M-ti, my-pr Few ; men of numbers ; counted

M-ti, vu-di My privy councillors ; intimates

K-mt-i, o-u-lm Like those long dead ; dead of ages

Bn-i, t-mut-e Those that are near death ; con-

demned j sons of death.
L-hm, e-o-jb-im The bread of sorrows

Section II.

Sometimes the static regimirm is employed to soften the sound, or to
vary the expression ; when the following word is not in the genitive
of position, but is governed by a preposition, as in Hu-vi, bu, They who
trust in him, for Hu-vim, bu.

"When a substantive is in statu regiminis, and suffers a change on
that account, the corresponding adjective suffers no change, but continues
as if the constructed substantive were in an absolute state, as

Gd-ul-im, m-os-i, Ye-we Great are the works of Jehovah^

dr-us-im, b-kl, h-pj-i-em. sought out by all them that delight

in tiiem.
Here gd-ul-im, great, and dr-us-im, sought out, are in the absolute
state ; but mo-si, works, the substantive each of them agrees with, is in
a state of regimine.

Skction III.
It was necessary to explain the state of Eegimine, in order to illustrate
the propriety of the following comparison :

To express the greatest or the highest quality, the noun is sometimes
repeated, appearing the first in the state of Eegimine, and then in the
genitive of position, as in :

Sm-i e-sm-im The heaven of heavens, highest

Q-ds q-ds-im Holy of holies, or, most hoHes

Sir e-sir-im The song of songs, or, the best song

E-bl e-bl-im Vanity of vanities, utter vanity

Another mode by which a high degree of emphasis is attained, is by
joining two words neariy synonymous, the first being in Eegimine :

Sm-ht Gi-li My chief joy

F-if ey-um Deep day

The superlative degree of adjectives is^ffcen formed by adding to words
in Eegimine the name of the Almighty, Al-e-im, Al-e, AL

A-dz-i AI Cedars of God, loftiest cedars

E-r-ri Al The mountains of God, highest, &<^,

P-lg Ale-im, m-la, mim The river of God full of waters

An elegant form of expression, denoting raiflu

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14

ANOLO-HEBREW QRAHHAB.

CHAPTER VIIL

OP

PRONOUNS.

The detached personal

pronouns

are these :

Singular.

Plural

Ani, OT, An-ki

I

An-h~nu Nh-nu A-nu We

M. Ate

Thou

A-tm Thou, M.

F. At A-ti

Thou

A-tn Thou, F.

E-wa

He

Em Em-e They, M.

E-ya

She

En En-e TheyJ F.

The signs of the cases are thus prefixed
Singular, Ist Person*
Nom. An-i An-ki I
G. andD , li, of, to, for me, li, of me
Ace. A-ut-i Me

AbL Bi In me

„ M-mn-i From me

Masculine Singular, 2nd Person,

Kom.

At-e Thou

G. and D.

lA Of, to, for thee

Ace.

Au-tk Thee

AbL

Ak In thee

»»

M-mk From thee

Feminine, 2nd Person Siogular.

NonL At Thou

G. and D. Lk Of, to, for thee

Ace. Au-tk Thee

„ M-mk From thee

3rd Person Singular, Masculine.

!Nom. E-wa He

G. and D. Lu Of, to, for him

Ace. Au-tu Him

AbL Bu In him

„ M-mn-u From him

Feminine, 3rd Person Singular.

Kom. E-ya She

G. and D. . Le Of, to, for her

Ace. A-ut-e Her

AbL Be In her

„ M-mn-e From her

Plural, 1st Person.
An-h-nu We

L-nu Ofi to, for ub

A-ut-nu TTs

B-ku In us

M-mn-u From us

Plural, 2nd Person, Masculine.
Nom. A-tm Ye, you

„ L-km Of, to, for you

„ At-km You

„ B-km In you

„ M-mkm From you

Feminine, 2nd Person PluraL
At-n At-ne Ye, you
Irkn Of, to, for you

At-kn You

M-mk-n From you

3rd Person Plural, Masculine.

Em,

L-em

Au-tm

B-em

M-em

or

Em-e
L-mu

They

Of, to, for them

Them

In them

From them

Feminine, 3rd Person PluraL

En

En-e

L-en

Au-t-en

B-en

M-en

They

Of, to, for them

Them

In them

From them

The accusatives of the personal pronouns have frequently the particles
Al and 01 before them, or with an i, as ai-i, ol-i. Thus, al-ik, to thee ;
pli-nu, upon or against us. ^

The ablatives have before them om, with, as omi, with me ; omk, with
thee ; m-om-nu, from us, or with us.

In these it is easy to distinguish the radical part to which the signs of
the cases are prefixed. This radical part constitutes the afl&xes mentioned
in the next chapter.

The other pronouns are :

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OOirCEBNIKa THE AFFIXES THAT FOLLOW NOUNS AND VERBS. 15

Singular.

Plural

M.

Ze,

Is Iste,

Ale, or Al HH HlfiB Dla

P.

Z-at,

HflBC

Sing

Asr Indelinable Qui Quaa Quod

Mi,

Quisl

Wliol

Both singular and plural

Zu,

Hie et

Haec

Mi Quis?

Me,

Quid

VVliatl

Me Quisl

CHAPTEK IX.

CONCERNING THE AFFIXES THAT FOLLOW NOUNS AND VERBS.

The afi&xes, or sufi&xes, as they are sometimes called, are the personal
pronouns subjoined to nouns and verbs.

And when these personal pronouns are subjoined to nouns, they may
be called possessive affixes ; and when appended to verbs, may be called
verbal afl^es.

1st. Possessive affixes, personal pronouns which are appended to
nouns :

Singular.

Plural

I

My

Nu Our

Maa

K

Thy

Km Your

Fern.

K

Thy

"Ktt. Your

XJorEu

His

Mas. Em, M, Mu Their

E

Her

Fem. N, En Their

2nd. Verbal affixes, or

personal j)ronouns affixed to verbs only :

Singular.

Plural

Ni

Me

Nu Us

Mas.

KorKe

Thee

"Km You

Fem.

KorKi

Thee

Ku You

Nu Eu

Him

Mas. Em, M, Mu Them

Ne E

Her .

Fem. En Them

These affixes are joined to verbs, nouns, participles, and prepositions,
which accounts for the great number of Hebrew words that have the same
termination.

Feminine nouns ending in e change e into t before they assume the
affixes ; and insert i, my, after the feminine plural termination ut, as it
seems to soften the sound.

M This masculine plural termination is expelled by the affixes. And
when I, my, is appended to the plural, after the m is expelled, the i of
the plural is dropped too, which avoids the hiatus of two i's coming
togetiier ; and in these cases singular and plural are identical, but are
clearly distinguished by the other words in the same sentence.

It is seen that the difference between the possessive affixes, and the
verbal affixes, is very slight indeed, for example :

Possessive Afi&xes. . Verbal Affixes.

I My M Me, to me

U, eu His Nu, Eu, Him

E, belonging to her Ne, or E, Her, personally

Observe the Mas. Km, and the Fem. Kn, are> often subjoined both to
nouns and verbs, but it must be remembered in reading and translation,

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16 ANOLO-HEBBBW GRAXHAS.

tliat when either km or kn are affixed to nouns, it signifies your^ and
when subjoined to verbs, then it means you.

Also, that mu is also appended as a possessive and a verbal affix^ and is
chiefly employed by the inspired poets, Moses, Job, David, Isaiah, and
others, for and instead of em, or m, their^B, them.

SECTION I.

An example of a masculine and a feminine noun, singular and plural,
with their affixes following them respectively. Take the V-pr, A book,
for an example :

Mas. V-pr, A book. 1st Person.
Singular. Plural

V-pr-i, My book V-pr-i, for V-pr-yi, My books

V-pr-nu, Our book V-pr-i-nu, Our books

Y-pr-k, Thy book. 2nd Person
V-pr-k, Thy book Mas. V-pr-ik-m, Thy books

V-pr-km, Your book Fem. Y-pr-i-kn, Your books

Y-pr-u, His book. 3rd Person
Y-pr-u, His book Y-pr-yu, His books

Mas. Y-pr-m, or, Y-pr-mu, Their Y-pr-y-em, Their books

book
Y-pr-e, Her book Y-pr-ye, Her books

Fem. Y-p-r-n, Their book Y-pr-y-em, Their books

BEOnON IL

H-rp-e, A reproach. 1st Person.
Singular. Plural

Fem. H-ip-e, A reproach

H-rp-ti, My reproach H-rp-u-ti, My reproaches

H-rp-t-nu, Our reproach H-rp-u-ti-nu, Our reproaches

H-rp-tk. 2nd Person.
Singular. Plural

H-rpt-k, Thy reproach H-rp-ut-ik, Thy reproaches

Mas. H-rpt-km, or, mu. Their re- H-rp-ut-i-km, Your re-

proach proaches

Fem. H-rp-tn, Her reproach Mas. H-rp-u-i-km, Your reproaches

Fem. H-rp-tn, Their reproach Fem. H-rp-ut-i-kn, Your reproaches

H-rp-tu. 3rd Person.
H-rp-tu, His reproach H-rp-ut-yu, His reproaches

Mas. H-rp-tm, or mu, Their reproach H-rp-ut-y-em, or, mu. Their

reproaches
H-rp-te, Her reproach H-rp-ut-ye, Her reproaches

Fem. H-rp-tn, Their reproach H-rp-ut-y-en,Theirreproaches

CHA*PTEE X

Nouns alone. Nouns, affixes, and prefixes.

M-si-h Anointed M-si-hu His anointed, bSL u

T-uk Middle, midst . £-t-uk-nu In the midst of us, pre£ of

b and nu

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CONCERNING THE AFFIXES THAT FOLLOW NOUNS AND VERBa

17

Bit Contam, a house, a

Lb A heart [temple

T-Tik-he BepToof, admonition
H-id-ut Hidden things

V-lo

A rock

E-v-lo

E-gl

Afoot

Ergl-y-em

Im-in

The right hand

B-im-in-e

K-o-ur-im Youth

N-o-ur-ye

Oj

A tree

U-k-oj

Ainr

A word

Amr-i

P-hd

Fear

P-hd-km

Sm

A name

S-mk

N-tib

A path

M-n-tib-u-1

K-bur

Glory

U-k-bur-i

P-BO

Transgression

P-so-y-em

Hi

Life

Hy-i

Ap

Anger

B-ap-k

J-dq

Righteousness

K-jd-qi

Q-st

A bow

U-q-st-u

Eas

A head

B-ras-u

Al-e

God

Al-e-i-nu

Pn-im

Faces

M-pn-ik

2-kr

Memorial

Z-kr-m

Is-wo-e

Salvation

B-is-wo-tk

J-war

Keck

J-war-k

0-in

0-in-ik

0-ul-l

Young child

0-ul-lik

Q-ul

Voice

Q-ulk

Ab

Father

L-ab-ik

Ah

Brother

Ah-yu

Hm

Father-in-law

Hm-ye

K-ps

Soul

L-Q-ps-i

Tl'

Dew

U-k-tl

0-mud

Pillar

0-mud-ye

Bit

House

U-b-bit-u

K-ps

Soul

B-n-ps-u

Pe

Mouth

B-p-yu

Bt-i-nu Our houses, aff i-n-u

B-lb-k In thy heart, pref. b,

aff, k [aff ti

L-t-uk-h-ti At my reproof, pref. 1,
U-h-id-ut-m And their dark say-
ings, pref u, afif. m
The rock, pref e
Their feet, aff y, e, m
Liher right hand^ pref

b, aff. e
Her youth, aff. e
And, as a tree, pref u, k
My words, aff. i
Your fear, aff.
Thy name, aff.
L From their paths, pref

and aff.
And my glory, pref

and aff.
Their transgressions,

aff
My life, or their lives,

aff
In thy anger, pref and

aff
According to my right-
eousness, pref & aff.
And his bow, prf & aff.
On his head, prf & aff
Our God,' aff
From thy face, pref

and aff.
Their memorial, aff
In thy salvation, pref

and aff.
Thy neck, aff.
Thine eyes, aff.
Thy little ones, aff
Thy voice, aff.
To thy father, aff.
His brother, aff.
Her father-in-law, aff.
For my soul, pref &aff
And like dew, pref
Her pillars, aff
And in his house, pref.

and aff.
And in his soul, pref

and aff
In his mouth

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18 ANGLO-HBBRBW GRAMMAR.

Am-un-e

Truth

We-am-un-e And the truth, pref.

Yum

Day

U-b-im-yu And in his days, pre£
and aff.

Ad-un

Lord

Ad-un-in-u Our Lord, aff.

Jur-r

Enemy

Jur-rik Thine enemies, aft

Sm-im

Heavens

Sm-ik Thy heavens, aff.

Mu-vr

Band

Mu-vr-ut-im-u Their bands, affi

Hr-un

Hot, anger

U-b-hr-un-u And in his hot anger,
pref. and aff

Om

People

XJ-1-om-k And to thy people*
pref. and aff. .

A-u-jr

Treasure

B-a-u-jr-ut-ye In his treasures, pre£
and aff.

CHAPTEK XI.

OP VERBS.

All verbs pass through the safne forms, are undeclinable, and have one
conjugation, an(J that an easy one. The radical word remains unchanged,
and the different inflection is carried on by single letters, aflSxed and pre-,
fixed. These letters are properly denominated Servile, or grammar letters ;
they are only eleven in number. Some of them perforhi the office of
abb|"eviated pronoui^, others as characters of different forms, and two of
them, ]i and i, as auxiliaries, inserted between the Eadical letters. '

The necessary modes or voices, called conjugations, are : — 1st. The Kal;
2nd. TheMphal. Srd. Hiphal. 4th. Hophal, and 5th, The HithpaheL

These names are not descriptive, but arbitrary, and are derived from the
theme, P-oL

1st. Pol, He wrought (KaL)

2nd. D>r-pol, He or it was wrought (Mphal.) .

3rd. E-po-il, He caused to work (Hiphal.)

4th. E-pol, He was caused to work (HophaL) - .'

5th. Et^pol, He wrought his own work, or he wrought frequently
(HithpaheL) All these are 3rd pers. sing. mas. >

By their points, the masorites create two other conjugations, and call
them, 1st, Pihhel ; 2nd, PyhhaL

The Pihhel is active, signifying, as they pretend, to perform the action
diligently. The other passive, signifying that the action of the verb is
diligently performed. The letters of these conjugations, except their pre-
tended participles, are exactly the same with those of Kal, and the same
with each other, only pointed differently. Pihhel has a chirek-breve under
the first radical, Dagish-forte^ in the second, and a Tzere below it.
Pylihal has Kibbutz under the first radical, Dagish-forte under the second
radical, and below it a Patach, What egregreous trifling ! The noble
simplicity of ancient Hebrew writers was incompatible with such distinc-
tions.

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CHARACTEmSTIQ8 0? THIS CONJUGATIONS. 19

CHAPTER XIL

CHARACTE5RISTICS OP THE CONJUGATIONS.

I^HE letters that are prefixed tq, or inserted l^etween, tlie radicals, are
called the characteristics qf the conjugations, where they appear, viz.,
ist, n of the Niphal ; 2nd, e arid i of fliphal ; 3rd, e of Efophal ; 4th,
e t of Hithpa^l.

i The teohnical terms are no w^y descriptive or useful to the learner by
assisting i)ie memory, but ^re purely arbitrary, fanciful, and quite con-
trary from the ideal and descriptive character of the Hebrew, and ought
to be discarded, and plain descriptive terms of the conjugations substi-
tuted, thus :

1st Kid, The Positive, as P-qd, He visited

^nd Niphal, The Passive of do, as JE-p-qd, He was visited
3rd Hiptdl, The Imperative, as E-p-qid, He caused another to visit
4th Hophal, The Passive of do, as E-p-qd, He was caused to visit
pth Hithpael, The Reflex, as Et-p-qd, He visited hiinself, ^nd

often visited personally, not by deputy.

The aix)v6 designations are plain, descriptive, and ideal ; and if these,
or ^ny other more brief, plain, and exactly descriptive were to be adopted
jay Hebrew grammarians, they would be entitled to the warmest gratitude
of posterity, for a speedy, extensive, and more correct acquaintance with
the divine original than is generally obtaihed, and woidd, by this means,
be greatly facilitated. , c

■file inconvenience of the present mode is, that they represent only
the situation of the letters in the different mode&, or voices, but give no
intimation of the meaning conveyed by these modes. But as these tech-
iiical tebns have obtained long, possession of Hebrew grammar, their
withdrawal must be ^adual, and- with consent of learned men.

The parts of the verb . which require particular- attentipn are Kal,
Niphal, and Hiphil. ' , ^

^ The principal tenses a.ve the past tense and the future tense. Some-
times the participle present is used to denote present time ; and the
substantive verb is understood or implied in the personal pronoun,
' An-i pn-qd, I visiting. An-i, Pu-ol, I working.

The substantive verb, E-ye, or E-we, I have been, is seldom used.

E is introduced as an auxiliary, to forin compound tenses with parti-
ciples, ap m Greek and Latin, but it often appears by itself.

Is is used in the present tense for he is, or it is ; also for they are, and
with afl&xes. As is used in the same maimer; and sometimes Ne-ye, is
found in the passive Niphal.

CHAPTER XIIL

ON HEBREW MOODS OF VERBS.

Hebrew verbs have only three Moods. 1st, The Indicative. 2nd,
Imperative. 3rd, The Infinitive ; the last is called by Grammarians,
M-qur, which means, th© fountain, from qur, to dig, or to gush out. The
future is often used for the imperative, as in every one of the Ten

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20 ANGLO-HEBREW GRAMMAB.

Commands, La ye-ye, Ik Aleim. Not, Thou shalt have any goda.
Exod. XX. 3. La-t-os-e. Not, Thou shalt make, v. 4. La-t-sa, sm,
Ye-we. Not, Thou shalt lift up the name, Jehovah v. 11.

The Subjunctive or doubtful mood is expressed by a conjunction pr^
fixed to the indicative. Sometimes the future supplies the place of both,
or the infinitive, with a prefix, does it.

Kal, the positive, or simple form, has two participles , an active and a
passive. The active, termed Benoni, is formed by inserting u after the
first radical ; as p-qd, a visit ; pu-qd, visiting. The passive or pahul is
formed by inserting the u between the second and third ; as p-qd, a visit ;
p-qud, visited ; but the u is often expunged in the text, especially in the
active, but may be retained in the pronunciation. The conjugations have
also their participles formed by prefixing m ; as, m-p-qid, in hiphal, causing
to visit ; and in hithpael, mt-p-qd, visiting his oion, or frequently. They
are declined as adjectives.

Yod, inserted before the last radical, denotes the effect produced by the
action of the verb without reference to time, or it denotes only continu-'
ance and establishment. Thus, m-se, to anoint ; mu-se, is the participle
anointing ; m-su-h, anointed ; and m-si-h, establish^ in office by anointing,
Kal, j-dq, to justify, to declare just, free of crime, alleged. The
participles are, j-duq, justified ; ju-dq, justifying ; and j-diq, an habitually
justified man.

hAII verbs are declined by fragments of personal pronouns, either pre-
fixed or appended to the thema or root. Observe that these fragments
are affixed in the past or prseter of the indicative mood, and in the impe-
rative also, but they are mostly prefixed in most of the persons of the
future tense, and both affixed and prefixed in a few instances,

In the past tense, the verb is set before the person ; L-ma-ti, Learn did
I ; here, L-md, to learn, is the root, and ti is the sign of the person, and
comes An-ti, or An-i, I. But, in the fuMre tense, the verb or root is set
after the person, as A-l-mud, / will learn / as in English, the a being a
fragment, Ani, T, the former part of the pronoun being prefixed generally,
and the latter affixed to verbs.

CHAPTER XIV.

ON FRAGMENTS OP PRONOUNS AFFIXED TO THE INDICATIVE.

Singular. Plural.

3rd Person E She 3rd Person U They

2nd Person T Thou, M. and F. 2nd Person Tm Ye, M.

1st Person Ti I 2nd Person Tn Ye, F.

1st Person Nu We
These letters may be called the Etimun personal postfixes of the
prseterite or past tense.

In the imperative mood, the postfixes are :

Singular. Plural.

2nd Person I Feminine 2nd Person XJ M.

3rd Person Ne F.

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ON rERBS PBBFBCT AND DBFBCTIVR 21

but SQmetiines u inserted after tlie middle radical. These letters, luue,
may be called the Yune, personal postfixes of the imperative mood

Fragments of personal pronouns prefixed and afiSxed to ve:pbs iii th©
future tense.

Singular.

Plural

3rd M.

I Pref. He

3rd M.

I Pref. U Post

They

„ F.

T „ She

F

T „ Ne „

They

2nd M.

T „ Thou

2iidM.

T „ TJ „

Ye

„ F.

T „ I post Thou

„ F.

T „ Ne „

Ye

Ut

A „ I

1st

N „

We

The prefixes of the future, therefore, may be called the ItaUf and its
postfixes June, and are identical with the postfixes in the imperative, see
ante.

The entire inflexions of verbs are carried on by the assistance of seven
letters only. This is very easy ; it is simplicity itself, and for beginiiera
most encouraging : they are, a, t, u, m, i, n, e, and may be called the
At-u-mine of the inflexions of verbs. Sometimes the i or e are added
merely to mellow the sound ; letters thus employed are named paragogical
or finishing letters, as deary, for dear.

The letters a, e, u, i, may be substituted for each other ; 1 is often
changed into u, and e into a or i

E, as a prefix, or characteristic in verbs, and n, characteristic of the
passive voice (Mphal) are generally superseded by the personal prefixes of
the future of Niphal and Hiphil, and u and i are frequently superseded.

CHAPTEK XV.

ON VERBS PERFECT AND DEFECTIVE.

When a verb retains all its radical letters through every mood and tense,
it is styled a perfect verb. A verb is denominated defeotwe, not because
it is wanting in any of its parts, for it is as complete in every way as the
former, but because it rejects one or more of its radicals in some of its
parts.

A verb perfect, P-qd, He visited, is both a perfect and an active verb ;
but I-sb, He sat, or He dwelt, is a defective verb ; because, in the impe-
rative and infinitive and future in Kal, it drops its first radical i, and is
abbreviated Gl-e, He revealed, in like manner loses, in some of its persons,
the final e, or it substitutes i or u, in its stead, therefore it is called
irregular, or a defective verb.

We are told that the radical letters are numbered from the thsnie, P-ol,
P is the first, o is the second, and 1 the third radical ; and perhaps it is so.

Defective verbs iu i and n, when either letter is the first radical, are
said to be defective Pe-yod SLndPe-nun. Those that double the second radical
are said to be Duplicantia-sive geminantia Ain, as Vb-b, He encircled.
Those verbs that are defective in their third radical, e, are said to be
defective in Lamed He,

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22 ANGliO-HEBBBW ORAMKAR.

CHAPTER XYI

XXA.MPLE OF A PERFECT VERB IN THE ACTIVE VOICE.

P-qd, He visited^ is thus inflected :
5aL The Indicative. Active. Past Time.
Singular. . Plural

SrdPers. P-qd, He visited 3rd Pers. P-qd-u, They visited

P-qd-e, She visited 2nd „ , M. P-qd-tm, ite visitejd .'

2nd Pers. P qd-t, Thou visitedst 2nd „ ' F. P-qd-tn, Ye visited
lat Pers. P-qd-ti, I vkited Isi „ ^ P-qd-nu, We visited,

'Participle, Present. Benpni.

M. Pu-qd, ^ Visiting M. Pu-qd-im, Visiting

F; Pu-qd-e, or, Pu-qd, t. Visiting F. Pu-qd-ut, Visiting

Or without the u after the first radical.
Participle. Preterita . PahuL

M. P-qud, Visited M. P-qud-im, Visited

F. P-qud-e, Visited F. P-qud-ut^ Visited

Infinitive Mood.
P-qd, or, P-qud, Tq visit.
Imperative Mood. Present Tense.
2nd Per. M. P-qd, or, M. P-qud, ,2nd Per. M. P-qd-u, Visit ye
Visit thou
F. P-q^d-i, Visit thou F. P-qud-ne, Visit ye

Future Tense.
3rd Pers. I-p-qud, He shall visit 3rd Pers. M. I-p-qd-u, TheyshaU

visit
3rd ,, T-p-qud, She shall visit „ F. T-p-qud-ne, TheyshaU

. .; visit

2nd „ M. T-p-qud, Thou shalt visit 2nd Pers. M T-p-qd-u, Ye shall visit
2nd „ F. T-p-qd-i, Thou shalt visit „ F. T-p-qud-ne, Ye shall

visit
1st ,; A-p-qud, I shall visit 1st Pers. N-p-qud, "We shall visit

Observations.
I Regular, Active Verbs— ^the Future is formed from the Infinitive, by
the addition of the prefixes and affijxes^ and generally by the iIl^erti6n of
the u after the middle radical ; but u is not admitted in some persons :
the 2nd pers. sing. F. ; also the 3rd and 2nd pers. M. plural Very often
in writing, the u medial of the other persons is omitted, but may be
supplied in reading, as in the present participle.

The characteristic letters that form the Niphal (passive) are, n, prefixed
to the root in the preterite and participle; and e, p(refixed to the infinitive
and imperative moods, both. But in these last, n is expelled by e ; and
e and n are both expelled from all the persons of !N"iphal future^' iaj the
pronominal serviles; for this rule iS without an exception. That the
letter that is characteristical of the tense, excludes the letter that is
characteristical of the conjunction.

This expulsion of the characteristical letters occasions an abbreviation
of the verb, when it happens.

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ON CONTRACTIONS OF VEBBS. -23

CHAPTEE XVn.

ON CONTRACTIONS OF VERB& «

The contraction o^ yerbs results in this, that several pel-sdns in tlie
passive fatufe are the same as in the active voice, both person and tense.
But it can result in but small inconvenience, and is the same in other
languages, without producing that confusion of ideas which, at first sight,
we are apt to suspect ; for example : ,

' I. In Latin, 1st, Legit may be either the third person singular of the
present, or of the past tense. 2nd, Legimus is the first person plural of
both present and th« past tense. 3rd, Legere is both the present of the
infinitive, and 3rd pers. plural of the preterite active ; also 2nd singular
of the present, and 2nd pers. of the future passive. 4th, Prqdite, may be
2nd plural, imperative of Prodo, or of Prodeo, ot the singular of the
Vocative of Proditm. 5 th, Capite is the singular ablative of caput, and
of the 2nd pers. plural of the imperative of capio, 6th, Domini may be
either the genitive singular, or the nominative plural, or the vocative
plural of dominus. 7th, Masculine nouns, 4th declension, have six
casesr alike, three in the singular and three in the plural. 8th, Dative
and ablative plural are' alike in all the five declensions.

IL In the Greek, the ambiguities are of frequent recurrence;

1st. Tupse is the third person lingular of the subjunctive, 1st, Aorist,
active, and the second person singular of the future indicative, middle
voice ; also the second person singular subjunctive, first Aorist of the
same voice. And, moreover, it is second and third persons dual of the
indicative ; present active, in all conjugations Bnd voices, are the same.
' 2nd. Touptoisi is either the third person plural of the present of the
indicative active, or the dative M. plural of the present active, or the dative,
neuter plural of the same participle.

III. The English abounds with ambiguities.
. , 1st. / cut, I read, denote both the present and th6 past time. '

2nd. The present tense, and the participle perfect,, of the most part of
English verbs coincide.

• 3rd. Few persons of verbs a^e marked by terminations, and the adjec-
tives hav6 no distinctions whatever of either number or of gender!

4th. Labour, temper, love, trouble, and similar words, may be either
nouns or verbs.

5th. The word post may be an office, a station, a letter-carrier, a pillar,
or part of the defence of a garrison. 6tL Bar, bear ; cut, deck, &c.

But these ambiguities occasion but small embarrassments ; therefore,
would it not appear very fantastical to invent points to distinguish these
different significations ] Or are they liable to be mistaken or misunder-
stood ?

CHAPTER XVIII.

Niphal. Passive voice.

Singular. Plural.

Preterite, He Was visited.

3rd M. N-p-qd F. N-p-qd-e 3rd M. N-p-qd-u F. N-p-qd-u

2nd M. N-p-qd-t F. N-p-qd-t 2nd M. N-p-qd-tm F. N-p-qd-tn

1st M. N-p-qd-ti F. N-p-qd-ti 1st M. N-p-qd-nu F. N-p-qd-nu

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24 AKOLOl^fiREW GBAMMAB.

Sing. Participle, Visiting. Mural.

M. N-p-qd ^. N-p-qd M. N-p-qd-ini

F. N-p-qd-eorF. N-p-qd-t F. N-p-qd-ut

Infinitive.

E-p-qd, To be visited.

SinS. Imperative. PluraL

M. E-p-qd M. E'p-qd-U

F. E'p-qd-i F. E-p-qd-ne

Future.

3rd M. I-p-qd 3rd F. T-p-qd 3rd M. I-p-qd 3rd P. T-]p-qd-il^

2ndM. T-p-qd 2nd F. T-p-qd-i 2ndM. T-p-qd-u 2ndF. T-p-qd-ne
1st M. A-p-qd let F. A-p-qd 1st M. N-p-qd

Causal Form (Hipil), To cause to visit. Preterite.

3rd M. E-p-qid 3rd F. E-p-qid-e 3rd M. E-p-qid-u 3rd F. E-p-qd-tn
2ndM. E-p-qd-t 2ndM. E-p-qd-tm2nd

1st M. E-p-qd-ti 1st M. E-p-qd-ti 1st

Sing. Participle. PluraL

M. M-p-qid F. M-p-qid-e, or M. M-p-qd-im
„ F. M-p-qd-t F. M-p-qid-ut

Infinitive.
E-p-qid, or E-p-qd.
Sing. Imperative. Plural.

M. E-p-qd F. E-p-qid M. E-p-qid-u F. E-p-qd-nd

Future.
3rd M. I-p-qid F. T-p-qidi 3rd M. I-p-qid-u 3rd F. T-p-qd-ne
2nd M. T-p-qid F. T-p-qidi 2nd M. T-p-qid-u 2nd F. T-p-qd-ne
1st M. A-p-qid „ 1st M. I^-p-qid 1st „

The Hophal (the passive) is exactly the same, in every respect, with
Hiphil, only i medial is not inserted.
This conjugation is used very little.

The characteristic serviles of Hiphil are e before the first, and i before
the third radical.

The characteristic of Hophal is e before the first radical, ar distinction
so slight as to be of little practical value.

The Eeflex, or Frequentive form, Hithpael. The middle voice. Vox
Media :

Preterite.
3rd Per. K E-t-p-qde F. E-t-p-qd 3rd Per. E-t-p-qd-u 3rd F.
2nd Per. M. E-t-p-qd-t „ 2nd Per. E-t-p-qd-tm 2nd F. E-t-p-qd-tn

1st Per. M. E-t-p-qd*ti „ IstPer. E-t-p-qd-nu 1st

Participle.
Singular. Plural.

M. M-t-p-qd F. M-t-p-qd-e, or M. M-t-p-im F. M-t-p-qd-ut
F. M-t-p-qd-t F.

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ON THE SERVILE LETTERS IN VERBS. 26

Infinitive Mood.
E-t-p-qd.
Singular. Imperative Mood. tlnral.

M. E4-p-qd F. E4-p-qd-i M. E-t-p-qd-u F. E-t-p-qd-ne
Future Tense.
3rd Per. M. I-t-p-qd F. T-t-p-qd 3rd M. I-t-p-qd-u F.^T-t-p-qd-ne
2nd Per. T-t-p-qd F. T-t-qd-i 2nd M. T-t-p-qd-u F. T-t-p-qd-ne
1st Pei^. N-t-p-qd F. „ 1st M. N-t-p-qd „

Tte characteristic of the Hithpahel is the syllable et prefixed to the
radical letters. The e is sometimes dropped, according to the rule, see
obseiVations of personal pronouns, page 4, paragraph 5.

CHAPTEE XIX.

OBSBRVAtlONS ON THE SERVILE LETTERS IN VERBS, AND THE USE 01* THH
INFINITIVE AS A SUBSTANTIVE NOUN, OR GERUND.

From the consideration of the preceding examples, it will be easy to form
a judgment of the use of the servile letters, which have been before
enlai^ged upon both here and in the Primer.

They may be considered to assist memory, as divided into the following
classes, very briefly thus :

1st. The Serviles that are appended to the roots of words are six in
number : et-i-m-u-n, pronounce them the Et-i-mun.

2nd. The Servile letters that are frequently inserted in the root, some-
times between the first and second, and at other times between the
second and third radicals ; they are only two, u and i— call them wiy
inserters.

3rd. Serviles that are prefixed to the root, and these are only four,
viz. : I-t-a-n, with e in the Hithpahel, and ni participial, six in all — call
them the I'tan-em^ prefixes.

4th. Servile letters that are denominators^ and characterise the different
forms of: 1st. Niphal ; 2nd. Hiphil ; 3rd. Hophal; 4th. the Hithpahel,
and the participle m (see ante). Thus these different conjugations, are dis-
tinguished from one another : 1st N is the sign of the Niphal ; 2nd. E
is the sign of the Hiphil ; 3rd. I is the sign of the Hophal ; and 4th.
Et are the signs of HithpaheL These, however, especially n and e initialy
are commonly ejected by the prefixed serviles. See ante page 11, Primer.

The servile letters in verhs^ to ts^hich the genius of the language gives
the preference, and on which the self-taught learner should bestow care,
are those which represent the personal pronounSy and are named the Pro-
nominal Serviles t They are : a, e, u, i, n, t, of these, I-t a n are prefixes,
and lu-ne are postfixed.

The inserted or medial letters, u and i, notwithstanding the i is a
characteristical letter, are both treated with great indifference, and are
frequently excluded in flection.

N and e, though characteristic of fotir forms, are sometimes deprived of
their places in these forms by the Pronominal Serviles, and also by the
participle m.

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2B . AMULO-HEBBEW GRAHMAB.

Let it be borne in mind that of the characteristics of Niphal, n remains
immoveable in ihepreterite suid. participle, and e in the infinitive andim^^a-
tivey but in the/«^t«-^, both are dropped.

E, the prefixed characteristic of Hiphil, retains its place in the Preterite
Infinitive and Imperative, but in the participle and Future it is dropped.

E, in Hophal, stands as a characteristic of the reterije and Infinitive,
but it is dropped in the Participle and Future.

Et, the prefixed syllable, keeps its place as characteristical of the
Preterite, Infinitive and Imperative of Hithpahel, but is dropped in the
participle, and m takes its place, and in the Future, by the pronominal
serviles. T only remains as the characteristic of the whole form.

The above observations are applicable to all verbs, whether they are
perfect or defective, and mark a uniformity in their flexion, which will
enable the learner very easily to retain them in his memory.

CHAPTER XX.

REMARKS ON SERVILE LETTERS IN VERBS, ETC. CONTINUED.

The Infinitive Mood.
This mood often admits the Prefixes of the Nouns, as if they were a
substantive, nearly in the same manner as the infinitives of the Greek
verbs assume the article before them, and as the Latin verbs admit of
adjectives in the neuter gender ^:

" To legein en to graphein tou poiesaL"
Scire tuum To Imow thine own.
Infinitive. P-qud, Yisitare.
With the prefixes.
L-p-qud, Visitatum, ad visitandum M-p-qud, A visitando

ut visitaret K-p-qud, Quasi visitabat, visitaret

B-p-qud, In visitando

Sometimes it is converted into a feminine substantive by the addition
of t, especially in defective in the first radical.

Infinitive. KaL
I-sb, Sedit, habitavit Sb, or, S-bt, To sit

S-bt, To sit M-s-bt, From sitting

L-s-bt, To sit K-s-bt, As sitting

B-s-bt, In sitting
Note. — ^Verbs ending in e change e into u before t
G-l-e, to reveal, Gl-ut, to reveal, L*gl-ut, for revealing.
The infinitive in this maimer possesses all the properties of a substan-
tive, may be put in statu regiminisy and may even assume the ajB^es :
"U-sb-ti, b-bit Ye-we 1-a-rk im-im

" And my seat shall be in the house of Jehovah for length of days.*'
"B-br-hu m-p-ni, Ab-s-lum, bn-n.'*

** In his flying from the fece of Absalom his son."
"L-yum q-um-L"
" In the day of my rising up."

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OP DEFECTIVE YEBB& 27

CHAPTEK XXI.

Op defective verbs, particularly such as in flexion lose their first radical
of the thema or root.

The greatest number of defective verbs consist of such as have either
n or i for their first radical

There is no great difference between these verbs and those called
perfect. The defective verb simply drops its first radical from, 1st, the
Infinitive ; 2nd, Imperative ; 3rd, the Future in Kal, The addition of
t to the Infinitive was noticed last chapter.

In verbs defective in Nun^ first radical, the N'un suflFers an eHsion,
through the whole of Niphal, Hiphil, and Hophal. The motive might
be to avoid the harsh sound of the conjunction of two ns, or of n with
another consonant ; but of this nothing can be known now. But in the
preterite, and in both participles in Kal, imitate the form of the verbs
perfect, already exhibited.

KaL Past or Perfect Tense.
N-gs, N-gs-e, He approached.
The defective parts. Infinitive — Gs, or G-st
3rd Pers. N-gs, N-gs-e, Imperative.

2nd ,, N-gs-t, M. Gs., Gs-u F. Gs-i, Gs-ne

1st „ N-gs-ti, &a Future,

Participla (Benoni)t Singular. Plural

Nu-gs, 3rd Pers. I-gs, T-gs 3rd I-gs-u, T-gs-ne

Participle. (Pahul). 2nd „ T-gs, T-gs i 2nd T-gs-u, T-g8-»e

N-gus. 1st „ A-ns 1st N-gs

Niphal (the passive) of these verbs coincides in many parts with the

active, for n, characteristical of Niphal, eject the n, the first radical, and

softens the sound. Observe that n characteristical and the e are dropped

in their turn by the personal pronominal letters.

CHAPTEK XXII.
Specimen of what Niphal would be in its natural state :

1st, Natural State. 2nd Contracted State.

Preter, N-n-gs, N-n-gs-e Preter, 3rd, N-gs, N-gs-e

Infinitive, E-n-n-gs Infinitive, E-n-gs

Future, 3rd Pers. Sing. Ye-n-n-gs, Future, 3rd, I-n-gs, T-n-gs, T-n-gs
Te-n-n-gs 2n(i, T-n-gs, T-n-gs-i

1st Plural, Ne-n-n-gs 1st, A-n-gs, &G.

N, the first radical, totally disappears in the forms Hiphil and Fophal.
The causal (Hiphil) The causal passive (Hophall

He caused to approach I: e was caused to approach

E-gis, E-gis-o E-gs, E-gs-e

E-gs-t E-gs-t

E-gs-ti, &c. E-gs-ti, &c.

Participle Pres. M-gis Part. Past. M-gs

Infinitive E-gis, or E-gs Infinitive, E-gs

E 2

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28 AUGLOrHEBREW QRAMMAB.

Imperative. Caret,

M. E-gs, E-gis-u

F. E-gia^ E-gs-ne

Future. Future.

3rd Pers. I-gis, T-gi^ 3rd Pers. I-gs

2ndPers. T-gis, T-gis-i 2nd Pers. T-gs, T-gs-i

Ist Pers. A-gis, &c. 1st Pers. A-gs

The Eeflex (Hithpahel) He frequently approached
Et-n-gs, retains n, and is regularly declined.

CHAPTEE XXIII.

CMBSERVATIONS ON I, TOD, WHEN IT 18 THE FIRST RADICAL.

Verbs that have i as their first radical, drop it from the, first, Infinitive ;
second. Imperative ; and third, the Future in Kal, exactly as n is dropped
in the contracted parts of the verbs last described. And besides this, i of
Kal is changed for u, gf ter n cTiaracteruUc, of Niphal, and the u is retaijied
instead of i through both the forms of the causal (Hiphil) and in the
passive causal of Hophal, and Hophal is distinguished fix)m Hiphil only
by the absence of an inserted i before the last radical

The perfect and the participles in Kal, of verbs defective in i, when it
is first radical, very nearly asssimilate to thctorm of verbs perfect.
Preterite. KaL
I-sb, He sat, or He dwelled.
Singulay. PluraL

3rd M. I-sb 3rd F. I-sb-e 3rd M. I-sb-u 3rd F.
2nd „ I-sb-t 2nd „ „ 2nd „ I-sb-tm 2nd „ I-sb-tn

1st „ I-sb-ti 1st „ „ 1st „ I-sb-nu 1st „ „

Participle (Benoni) Yu-sb. Participle (Pahul) I-sub. Defective or
abbreviated parts. Infinitive, Sb or S-bt.

Imperative.

Singular. PluraL

M. Sb F. S-bi M. S-bu F. Sb-ne

Future.

3rd M. I-sb 3rd F. T-sb 3rd M. I-sb-u 3rd F. T-eb-ne

2nd „ T-sb 2nd „ T-sb-i 2nd „ T-sb-u 2nd „ T-sb-ne

1st „ A-sb Kt „ 1st „ N-sb 1st „

Niphal, or Passive Voice.

3rd M. Nu-sb 3rd F. Nu-sb-e 3rd M. Nu-sb-u 3rd F.

2nd „ T-sb-t 2nd „ 2nd „ Ku-sb-tm 2nd „ Nu-sb-tn

1st „ N-sb-ti 1st „ 1st „ Nu-sb-nu 1st „

Participle Present, Nu-sb. Infinitive, E-u-sb.

Imperative.

M. E-u-sb F. E-u-sb-i M. E-u-sb-u F. E-u-sb-ne

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pp vEBBa 29

Future.
3rd M, Yu-sb Srd F. Tu-sb 3rd M. Yu-sb-u 3rd F. Tu-sb-ne
2nd „ Tii-sb 2nd „ Tu-sb-i 2nd „ Tu-sb-u 2nd „ Tu-sb-ne
Ist „ A-u-sb 1st -„ Ist Nu-sb Ist „

' ■ Hipbil. The causal. Caused to sit.

. , M. E^u-sib F. E-u-sb-e

„ E-u-s-bt, &c. „ „
Infinitive, E-u-sb, or E-u sib. Participle Present, Mu-sib.
Imperative.
M. E-u-sb M. E-u-sib-u
F. E-u-sib-i „ E-u-sb-ne
Future.
Yu-sib Ti-sub

The passive of Hopbal is tbe same as its active Hipbil, except that it iq
deficient in i, before the radical, but that is aU.

The reflex, Hithpahel, is regularly inflected all through E-ti-sb, E-ti-sb-e,
&c.

I-yr, to chastise, or to instruct ; I-do, to know ; T-kh, to reprove ou
confute, ^acl; drop i, and assume u, after et : Et-u-vr, Et-u-do, Et-u-kh.

CHAPTERXXIV.

OF VERBS WHICH HAVE SOME IRREGULARITIES IN THEIR lilDDLE RADICAL,

There are in Hebrew two sets of verbs, which nearly resemble each other
in flexion ; but, from their arrangements in Lexicons and Grammars,
they are made to appear very different, and present an appearance of
difficulty and irregularity.

The one set consists of verbs which double the second radical, as Vb-b, to
go round; En-n, to sing, Sd-d, to destroy, are example^. "Verba
geminantia Aiu.''

The other set consists of verbs, with that most pliant letter u for their
middle (second) radical As, Q-um, to rise ; K-un, to preparey to esta-
blish ; Yur, to go hack ; E-uj, to run ; ** Verba defectiva sive quiesentis^
in Ain Vau."

These last verbs are usually thought to have their roots infinitive third
person, others of the preterite of Kal, which is by no means the case. As may
be plainly seen, attention is to be paid to the following examples of similarity
between verbs that douhle the second radical, and such are said to have u
for their middle radical. The third person of the perfect of the indica^
tive Kal in these last ought also to be reckoned the root as well as in
other verbs, and that the i is inserted .in the infinitive, according to the
analogy of the language.

The circumstances in which these two kinds of verbs so nearly resemble
each other are :

1st. They both seem to have a double Kal, the one full, and the other
contracted.

Kal, Full Contracted Kal

Vb-b, or Vub-b Vb, To go round,

Qm-m, or Qum-m Qm, To rise.

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30 ANGLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

2nd. They both insert u before the Pnmominai 8&rv%U$j particolarlj
before t in several parts of their flexions. U i^ this situation has
obtained the name, " Vau euphonicum," because it softens th© sound.
KaL HiphiL

Vb, Yb-0 E-qim, E-qin^-e

Vb-]it E-qim-ut

Vb-ut-i E-qim-ut-i

3rd. Jn the enlarged or full form of Kal, they resen^ble each other
through the whole flexion ; in the contracted form, they resemble each
other in, first, the infinitive ; second, imperative ; third, future. In the
active and passive, Hiphil and flophal, they diffey very little indeed, and
in the Keflejc Hithpahel, they are exactly alike.

So that on the whole, it may be safely admitted they both belong to
the same class, and are capable of very easy reduction to the same
denomination and general analogy.

K a necessary attention had been paid to the strong resemblance these
verbs bear to each other, and had their roots been rightly stated in Lexicons,
as in the preterite of Kal, either in its full or contracted form, very much
superfluous trouble would have been spared. For then the learner would
have had letters to guide him in his investigation of the root ; but on the
present plan, he is necessitated to have recourse to a blind conjecture,
which frequently ends in utter disappointment

CHAPTEE XXV.
Example of the enlarged form of Kal, in the verbs just described :

It has been said tlmt they commonly assume u after the fij*st radical,
as the participle present of perfect verbs, and are regularly inflected.
Vub-b, Vub-be Qum-m, Qum-me

Vub-bt, Yub-bt-e Qum-mt, &c.

Participle. Benoni Qum-m Vub-b, M is sometimes prefixed

PahuL Yb-ub
Infinitive. Vub-b; Qum-m
Future. I-vub-b ; I-qum-m
Example of the Verbs as they are contracted : ^
3rd Vb, Vb-e, Qm, Qm-e 3rd V-bu, Q-mu

2nd Vb-ut, Q-mt 2nd Vb-ut-m, Vb-ut-n, Q-mt-m, Q-mt-n

1st Vb-ut-i, Q-mt-i 1st V-bu-nu- Q-mn-u

Participle Benoni, Qm Participle, Pahul, Q-um

Infinitive. Vub ; Q-um
Future.
I-vub, T-vub I-qum, T-qum

Niphal appears in both, only in the contracted form, as the following
example shows :

Mphal, the Passive of KaL

Preterite or Past Tense.

N-vb, N-vb-e N-qum, N-qum-e

N-vb-ut N-qum-ut

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ON VERBS. 31

Infinitive. E-vub; E-qum
Future.
I-vb, T-vb I-qum, T-qum

Hipbil, the cauisal form, is also contracted :
Hiphil Preterite.
E-vb, E-vb-e E-qim, E-qim-e

E-v1i-ut E qim-ut

V ; Participle. M-vb % Mrqim

> ;Hophal, the passive of Hiphal, assumes u between the prefixed
serviles and the thema or root :

HophaL Preterite. .
E-u-vb E-u-qm

Future.
3rd' Yu-vb 3rd Yu-qm

2nd Tu-vb 2nd Tu-qm

Ist Au-vb 1st A-u-qm

Yet this vau is sometimes olnitted.

In Hithpahel, or the Keflex of these verbs, 6t is prefixed to the
enlarged form ; as :

Et-vub-b Et-qum-m

CHAPTEE XXVI.

REMARKS ON THE LAST TWO CHAPTERS.

When the first letter of any verb is v or s, they exchange places with t
in the syllable et of Hithpahel, from which it would apj>ear almost certain
that the ancient Hebrews could not pronounce the sibilent sound of either
V (sh) or of s after t, neither can any inhabitant of the South Sea Islands,
or the Asiatics generally.

Hence the Israelites, instead of Et-vub-b, read >E-vub-b ; and instead
of Et-8-br, they read E-st-br, io break, transposing the t in the latter
from its proper place, and dropping t altogether in the former.

Qm is sometimes sounded with the vowels a and i inserted between
the radicals Qam and Qim. The latter form is frequent in the Chaldaic
and Eabbinical writings.

Note here, also, that several Hebrew Verbs have the i for their middle
Iradical, as :

Verbs with i, Middle Eadical :
A-ib To be an enemy H-ye To live.

Ryo To ring Ru-h To breathe.

Several nouns, also, which seem to be primitive words, have the i also
for their middle radical, as :

Nouns also with i, the Middle Radical :
Iris An old lion Zit An olive

Yin Wine Bit A house

T-is A-he goat Qir A wall

Q-in A spear Vir • A thorn

L-il Night

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32 ANGLO-HEBREW aRAKMAA.

CHAPTEK XXVII.

OBSERVATIONS ON HEBREW VERBS THAT HAVE E FOR THE LASl^ RADIOAt.

A FAMILIAR knowledge of these verbs will be easily acquired by attending
to the following circumstances which mark their character :
. Ist E, their last radical, is sometimes changed into t, and sometimes to i,
and at times the e is dropped before the pronominal serviles that aw
added.

2nd. Niphil, the passive of Kal, differs in nothing firom the indicative
Kal, with the exception that it assumes n before the first radical in the
Preterite and participle Benoni, and e before the infinitive and imperative,
further,

3rd The preterite, infinitive, and imperative of Hiphil (the causal)
are formed by prefixing e to the corresponding parts of KaL And m,
prefixed to the radical parts, constitutes the participle, both of Hiphil
(the causal) and also of Hophal (the passive) which are the same in all its
parts.

The following specimen of Kal (the simple form) will be sufficient to
give a clear idea of the constitution of the whole verb :
KaL The Preterite of G-le, to reveal

Singular.

Plural.

3rd Per. M. Gl-e

F. Gl-te.

3rd Per. K Gl-u P.

2nd „ „ Gl-it

»

2nd „ „ Gl-i-tm „ Gl-i-tn

1st „ „ Gl-it-i

»

1st „ „ Gl-i-nu

Participle (Bienoni).
M. Gu-le F. Gu-le M. Gu-lim F. Gu-lut
Participle (Pahul).
M. Gl-wi F. Gl-wi-e M. Gl-wi-im F. Gl-wi-ut
Infioitive.
Gl-e Gl-ut

Future of
3rd M. I-gl-e F. T-gl-e 3rd M. I-gl-u F. T-gl-i-ne
2nd „ T-gl-e „ T-gl-i 2nd „ T-gl-u „ T-gl-i-ne
1st „ A-gl-e „ 1st „ N-gl-e

NiphaL HiphiL HophaL HithpaeL

Preterite, N-gl-e E-gl-e E-gl-e Et-gle

Participle, N-gl-^ M-gl-e M-gl-e Mt-gl-e

CHAPTEE XXVIII.

!teB NAME (sacred) OF FOUR LETTERS; I, E, 0, E.

The name (Sacred) of four letters : i, e, u, e. The substantive verb,
E-ye, or E-we, fuit (that is) is inflected in the same manner with Gl-e, or
the other defective verb in e.

From E-ye is derived Ye-we, the sacred name oi four letters, the
peculiar name of the eternal, which may be paraphl^ased thus : first, i,
he that was ; second, e, that is ; third, we, that ever shaU he. The sacred

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THE NAME (sACRBD) OP POUR LETTERS ; I, B, U, E. 33

and incommuiiicable name is thresfold in its indivisible unity, like himself,
three in one, "Father, Son, and Holy Ghost:" the "God over all,
blessed for evermore, Amen/'
The following extract from Exodus iii. 14, 15 verses :

14, Wi-amr, Aleim al M-se, A-e-ye asr, A-e-ye, wi-amr.
14, And said Aleim unto Moses, lam that lam, and he said,
Ke, t-amr, 1-bni Isral, A-e-ye, s-lh-ni

Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, lam hath sent me
al-i-km
unto you.
15, Wi-amr, o-ud, Aleim al M-se, ke, t-amr,

15, And said, protestingly, the Aleim unto Moses, thus shalt thou say
al bn-i I-sr-al, Ye- we, Ab-ut-i-km Al-ei, Abr-em.

unto the children of Israel, Jehovah, the God of your fathers, the God of

Al-ei I-j-W U-al-ei, Al-e-i, lo-qb, s-Ih-ni, al-i-km.

Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob, hath sent me unto

Ze mi, l-o-bn, u-ze, z-k-ri

you, these now are my name for ever, and this is my memorial

1-dur. dur, Sm-ut, G. Fu

for generation unto generation. Exodus iii 13, 14, 15 verses.

This name, Jehovah, is sacred to the Eternal God. It has been said that
the full meaning and energy of it cannot be conveyed by any one word in any
other language. The Seventy very improperly render it by Kurioa, A
Lord, Sovereign power ; this is as^near a rendering of Ad-ni as can be ob-
tained ; but it is short and faulty in every way, no correct translation of
Jehovah. The Holy Ghost gives its exact and literal interpretation :
" Grace unto you and peace from Him, which is, and which was, and
which is to come." Eev. i 4.

By my name, la, nu- do-it, was I not known fully. But it is not said that
the name or title of Jehovah was not known ; for Gen. iv. 26, " A-nits,
a% e-U'M, l-qra, h-sm, Te-we,'^ " Men at that time began to call upon the
name Jehovah." G^n. ii. 4, " Ye-we, Aleim, arj-u-sm-im," "Jehovah,
God, made the earth and the heavens." Jehovah's name occurs nine
times in this chapter, and seven times in the third. I appeared to
Abrab**n, to Isaac, and to Jacob, as B-al, 8-dt, Giver of plenty, when
they were only outcasts, and needed it most. Then he vindicated his
mercy ; but now, on a nation of blasphemers, his judgments should be
executed, and thus vindicate his sovereign power as the deliverer of
Israel "And ye shall know that I am Jehovah your God, which
bringeth you out from the burdens of the Egyptians," Exodus vi. 6, 7

Yerbs which terminate in a as their third radical, named by the Masorets
quiescent in Lamed Aleph, are complete and perfect in every respect, and
are inflected in a manner exactly the same as the other perfect verbs ;
P-qd, to visit, and, therefore, require no separate illustration.

Examples of verbs, whose last radical is a :

Bra

To create

J-ma

To be thirsty

S-na

To hate

F-ma

To be impure

M-la

To be full

M-ja

To find

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34 ANGLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

CHAPTER XXIX.

EXPLANATION OF IRREGULARITIES THAT TAKE PLACE IN THE FLEXION OP

SOME VERBS. '

1st. From S-he, to how down, is fonned with the insertion of u after the
middle radical ; Et-sh-we, permetathesin ; Es-th-we, to how oneself in
worship ; this form of the verb very frequently occurs in the devotional
Psalms.

2nd. Some few verbs that have e as third radical, retain it in declining,
as gb-e, To be protuberent, high, and gb-e-e.

The common form of this verb is g-be, gb-te, a bunch on the back.

3rd. Verbs ending their radical in n sometimes drop it before a Nun
Servile, as T-am-ne, is written instead, T-an-mn-e, feminine.

They shall he supported or made firm, from Aran, fidelis fir mus credit it.

4th. So verbs whose last radical is t, often dropped before a t Servile.

Hence we read, Car-ti, for Ca-rt-ti, I cut, also,
Mt-i, for Mt-ti, I die.

5th. Observe, two letters of the same name are seldom found together.
For not only serviles expel radicals, but serviles expel other serviles,
whether of the same or of a different class.

6th. Some few verbs, chiefly such as have either i or n for their first
radical, and e for their last radical, are dotibly defective.

Tg-yun, 2nd Pers. M. plural, and the Future, come from Ig-e, to afflict,
the final n is only paragogical, but is no integral part of the word.

E-ud-i-nu is 1st Pers. plural, M. Preter of Hiphil (causal).. Id-e, to
east down. Hiphil, E-ud-e, to confess.

If is 3rd Pers. M. singular, future of Kal. And comes If-e, to extend,
if contracted for In-fe.

Ak, is 1st Pers. singular, future Kal; comes from N-ak, to smite.

Ak, is soitened for An-ke.

7th. The N-tn, to give, is doubly defective, and in a peculiar manner ;
for it not only loses its first n in a peculiar maimer, as N-vk, to pour, and
other verbs in Pe and Nun, but it loses its third radical before the servile,
t; as Nt-ti, for Nt-nt-i, / give. And also Nt-tm, instead Nt-nt-m,
ye gave, and has its infinitive in T-t alone, to give, instead T-nt, to give,
and is thought sometimes to assume e paragogical instead oft, and then it
appears T-ne, dare. T-ne, in the 8th Psalm, which has perplexed critics to
^ its precise meaning by their taking it for the Infinitive, and is probably
nothing more than simply a contraction of T-tne, 2nd Pers. M. singular,
Future in Kal, with e merely paragogical appended. Thus I-tn, T-tn,
T-tn-e, contracta, T-ne, by rejecting either the first or the second t.

CHAPTEE XXX.

REMARKS ON VERBAL AFFIXES, THEIR BREVITY AND USE.

Ist. It has been previously observed that Possessive Pronouns are sub-
joined to Nouns, under the name of Affixes. The Personal Pronouns are
subjoined to Verbs in the same manner, and, therefore, require the same
kind of exemplification to render them easy and familiar.

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ON VERBAL AFPIXEa 35

A Verb with its Personal Pronouns affixed :

P-qd, He visited, take, for examplo,

P-qd-ni, Me P-qd-nu, Us

P-qd-k, Thee P-qd-km, M. You

P-qd-kn, F. You

P-qd-u, Him P-qd-m, Them, eos

P-qd-eu, Him P-qd-mu, Them, eos

P-qd-e, Her P-qd-n, Them, eos

2nd. E of the 3rd Pars, singular F. is changed into t before the affixes
which follow, exactly the same as in feminine nouns. Analogous to
the same rule, t of the 2nd Pers. singular, fern, t assumes the i before
the affixes. For example :

Affs. P-qd-e, She visited.
P-qd-t-ni, Me P-qd-t-nu, Us

P-qd-t-k, Thee P-qd-t-km, You, &c.,

as above.

P-qd-t, Thou didst visit, F.
P-qd-ti-ni, F. M. P-qd-ti-nu, Us

P-qd-ty-eu, Him, &c.

3rd. In the 2nd Pers. M. plural, and F. of Kal, M. P-qd-tm, and F.
P-qd-tn, the m and n final are both dropped, and their place is supplied
by the u inserted before the affixes. Example :

P-qd-tu, Ye visited.

P-qd-tu-ni, Me P-qd-tu-nu, Us

P-qd-tw-eu, Him P-qd-tu-m, Them, eos

P-qd-tw-e, Her P-qd-tu-n, Them, eos

4th. Nu for liim, and ne for her, are generally affixed to the future,
from the inserted Vau, but is expelled by the affixes. The Nun seems
to be inserted or added to give the voice a resting-place, and avoid hiatus
vocalium.

5th. The adding of the syllable on to the end of words, is a practice
frequent among the Arabic writers ; and, in Greek, the Nu is subjoined
to words which end a vowel, and the next word begins with one. Ex-
ample :

" Tup-tousin autous "

" Bas-jl-eu-sin aga-tho-is."

Here the nu is paragogical, exactly copying from the custom of the
Hebrew inspired penmen of the Divine original ; thus :

I-p-qud, He shall visit

I-p-qd-n, with the Nun here is paragogical

I-p-qd-ne-u, He shall visit him. I-p-qd-nu, Contracte

I-p-qd-e, 1 He will visit her.
I-p-qd-ne, j

6th. Nun is sometimes inserted before k, tliee ; I-sa-u-nk, they shall
hear, or carry thee, from N-sa, tulit, defend, is verb defective in Pe, Nun,

Digitized by Cjt30QlC

36

ANGLO -HEBREW GRAMMAR.

CHAPTEE XXXI.

EXAMPLES OF VERBS WITH THEIR PRONOMINAL AFFIXES.

Sm, To place, to put Sm-tu,

Thou hast put him

E-me,

To deceive

E-mit-in-i,

F. Thou hast deceived me

Ea-e,

To see

Ea-it-yu,

I have seen him

I-vr,

To instruct

I-vr-tu,

She instructed him

M-ja,

To find

M-ja-tm,

She found them

N-fe,

To incline

Ef-tu,

She inclined him

K-tb,

To write

K-tb-tm,

Thou hast written them

Qi-1,

To despise

E-ql-tn-i,

Thou hast despised me

N-tn,

To give

Nt-ti-eu,

F. Thou hast given him

N-sa,

To lift up ; bear N-sa-tim,

F. Thou hast borne them

Pause 1st. j

Ar-r,

To curse

Ar-ut-ye,

I have cursed her

0-zb,

To forsake

0-zb-u-ni,

They have forsaken me [ascend
Ye have brought us up, caused us to

0-le,

To go up

E-o-lit-u-nu,

S-lrh,

To forget

S-kh-nuk,

We have forgotten thee

Mt,

To die

T-mit-nu,

F. It shaU kiU him

N-tn,

To give

T-ne-u,

Give him

L-qa,

To take

Qh-nu,

Take him

Hn-n,

To show favour Hn-ni,

Have mercy upon me

S-al,

To see, to ask

S-al-u-ni,

Ask ye me

E-dp,

To pursue

I-r-dp-u,

He will pursue him

Pause 2nd.

Z-mr,

To sing

I-z-mr-k,

He will sing of thee

Vb-b,

To go round

I-vub-bn-e-u

, He will lead him about

Sd-d,

To destroy

I-sd-m,

He will destroy them

H-bq,

To embrace

Th-bq-ni,

She will embrace me

I-ne,

To affect

N-i-nm,

Let us affect them for good or for evil

M-ja,

To find

I-maj-u-ne,

They shall find her

Qra,

To cry

I-qra-un-ni,

They call upon me

Ea-e,

To see

I-ra-u-ni,

They shall see me

B-rh,

To flee

B-br-hu,

When he fled, in his flying, pref.

E-dp,

To pursue, p.

L-r-dp-k,

To pursue thee, pref.

Pause 3rd.

P-th,

To open

B-p-th-i,

When I open, at my opening, p.

M-av,

To despise

M-av-m,

To despise them

B-qs,

To seek

Irb-qs-k,

To seek thee

N-gs,

To approach

B-n-gs-tm,

When they drew near

Hm-m

, To be hot

B-hm-m,

When they grew hot

Q-m,

To rise

Qm-ik,

They that rise up against thee

nd.

To bear

B-ld-te,

When she brought forth

Bn-e,

To build

B-bn-ut-k,

When thou buildest, in thy building, p.

Kn,

To prepare

Be-ki-nu,

When he prepared, in his prepara-
To deceive me, p. tion, p.

E-me,

To deceive

L-rm-ut-ne

Pause 4th. ' |

Ml,

To circumcise

Be-ml-u,

When he was circumcised, p.

Z-re,

To disperse

Be-z-rut-km,

When ye shall be dispersed

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ON THE DERIVATION OP NOUNS FROM VERBS.

37

Qra,

To cry, to call Qra-yu,

They call upon him

0-se,

To do

Os-y-em,

They that do them

Y-oj,

To advise

Yu-oj-tu,

She that counselled him

E-rg,

To slay-

E-rug-yu,

His slain, those he slew

Qra,

To call

Qr-wa-ye,

Those called, invited by her call

O-ne,

To afflict

M-on-ik,

They that afflict thee

Ea-e,

To see

Ea-i,

They shall see me

CHAPTEE XXXII.

OBSERVATIONS ON THE DERIVATION OF NOUNS FROM VERBS.

It is well worth remembering by Hebrew students that nouns are derived
from verbs in five different ways :

1st. By the abstraction of one of the radical letters from the verb.

2nd. By the commutation of one or more letters for other letters.

3rd By prefixing servile letters to the radix of the verb.

4th. By the insertion of servile letters between the radicals.

5th. By adding servile letters to the radix or root of the verb.

But it must be borne in mind carefully this fact, in the above division,
that by radical there is not intended any of the eleven letters which pro-
perly deserve this distinction, because none of them ever desert their
station in the verb, nor yet in the noun derived from it ; but only such
servile letters as only occasionally become radical (especially in obedience
to the genius of tiie tongue) but which are of right only servants to the
noble and unchangeable radical letters of the Hebrew alphabet.

Nouns which are formed by the prefixion of, or addition o^ servile
letters, have received the technical name of Heem^ntic, because the letters
which compose the Hebrew word E-am-nt-i (credidi) are employed in
their formation. The letter vau, however, ought to have been added to
the number as contributing its service to the same work, and then there
would have been the exact same seven letters which carry on the whole
inflexion of verbs, viz., " E-am-nt-i-u.'' Here, acting in another capacity
altogether, viz., verbs to nouns, and thus amassing a vast store of words,
from a stock seemingly narrow and circumscribed

A list of Heemantic nouns placed in parallel lines, with the respective
verbs from which they are derived :

1st. Such nouns as are formed from verbs by the dropping of radical
letters e final being sometimes added

I-do,

To know,

Do-e, or Do, Elnowledge

I-hm,

To be hot

E-me,orEm, Heat

I-ld,

To beget

Irde, A birth

I-nh,

To pledge

N-he, A deposit

Yod, '

To fix a place, or time

0-de, A congregation ; a meeting

Y-oj,

To consult, advise

0-je, A counsel [at stated times

N-vo,

Togo

Yo-e, A going out

N-sa,

To lift up

S-at,orS-ya, Elevation

J-we,

To command

Ju, A precept

2nd

. M, one of the seven Heemantic letters (e, a, m, n, t, i, u) is some-

times

prefixed to the verb, which drops its first radical, as :

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ANOLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

N-sa, To carry M-sa, A load, mass

N-ph, To blow M-ph, or Ph, Blowing, bellows

3r(L Examples of verbs that are transformed into nouns by commuta-
tion of radicals e into i ;

0-ne, To afflict 0-ni, Afflicted, affliction

B-ke, To weep B-ki, Weeping

P-re, To yield fruit P-ri, Fruit

I-pe, To be beautiful I-pi, Beauty

4tli. Examples of nouns formed by either prefixing or appending of
servile letters to the verb :

A, Prefixed.

A-j-bo,

A-z-rh,

A-k-zb,

A-s-kl,

J-bo,
Z-rh,
K-zb,
S-kl,

To paint

To rise, spring up
To lie, to deceive
To prosper
5th. M prefixed :
0-dn, To feel delight
To gather
To be grieved
To be dark
To be high
To carry a message
To judge
To choose
To possess
To make
To trust
To keep
To ride

A finger

A native Indigina

A liar, a deceitful man

A bunch of grapes

Q-el,

K-ab,

H-sk,

S-gb,

L-ak,

S-pf,

B-hr,

Q-ne,

0-se,

B-fh,

S-mr,

E.kb,

A dainty, a luxury

A congregation

Grief

Darkness

A tower

An angel, messenger

Judgment

A chosen thing

A possession

A work

Hope, confidence

A watch

A chariot

M-o-dn,
M-q-el,
M-k-ab,
M-hsk,
M-s-gb,
M-lak,
M-s-p^
M-b-hr,
M-q-ne,
M-o-se,
M-b-fh,
M-s-mr,
M-r-kb,

6th. There is an interesting peculiarity in Hebrew that should be
pointed out ; it will assist memory, and aid in discrimination hereafter ;
it is that :

Nouns of instrument are commonly prefixed by m ; as, for example :
P-th, To open M-p-th, An opener, a key

Z-re, To blow M-z-re, Bellows, fan

Gn-n, To protect, to cover M-gn, A coverer, a shield
A-vr, To bind Ma-vr-e, A binder, a band

L-qh, To take Ml-qh-im, Tongs

Tth. Let this fact be well impressed on the mind of the Hebrew
student, that when i is the first radical of the verb, it is commuted often
for m or t prefixed to the root in its transformation to a noun :

M substituted for I, as :

I-do,

To know

Mu-do,

An acquaintance

I-sb,

To sit

Mu-sb,

A seat

I-ra,

To fear

Mu-ra,

Fear

I-rs,

To inherit

Mu-rs,

An inheritance

l-ja,

To go out

Mu-ja,

An outgoing

I-qs,

To ensnare

Mu-qs,

A snare

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ON THE DERIVATION OP NOUNS PROM VERB3. 39

T in the following examples is substituted for i, the first radical of the
verb ; as in :

Tu-ge, Sorrow

Tu-re, Law, control

Tu-re, Confession

Tu-kh-e, Eeproof
Tu-hl-t, Hope

8tL N prefixed to the verbs, constitutes proper names ; it is a most
interesting fact to become acquainted with ; see next Chapter.

I-ge,

To make sorrowful

I-re,

To throw, aim at

I-re,

To confess

I-kh

To reprove

I-hl,

To expect

CHAPTER XXXIII.

The manner in which nouns are derived from verbs continued.
1st. N prefixed forms proper names :

M-rd, To rebel Nm-rud, Nimrod, a rebel

P-tl, To struggle Np-t-li, Naphthali, a prevailer

2nd. On the contrary, n afiixed to the last radical in the verb, not
only transform it to a noun, but it also produces appellatives or
diminutives ; as :

S-bt, Quievit S-bt-un, Sabatulum

Ais, Vir A-is-un, Vir-unculus, vel pupilla oculi

Q-rb, To approach Q-rb-n, An offering.

Z-kr, To remember Z-kr-un, Memory

3rd. There are some examples, of Mem, Heemantic, terminating m
ending words ; as in :

P-dy-um, A ransom Yum-m, By day

P-tam, Suddenly H-nam, Freely, unreservedly

4th. Observe that e and t final are commonly signs of the feminine
gender. Somttmes u and i are inserted before t, as in Ml-kut, regnuniy
Gpr-it, sulphur.

Prom the verb to P-ar, to make fair, is the noun T-pa-rt, beauty ,
glory, with the Tau, both prefixed and affixed.
5th. Examples of i prefixed and postfixed.
1st. I prefixed to the verb forming proper names :

0-qb, To supplant I-o-qb, Jacob, supplanter

Hn-n, To show favour Wi-hn-n, John, favour

J-hq, To laugh [come I-j-hq, Isaac, laughter

E-w, I am, was, is to Ye-we, Jehovah

Some common nouns are formed in like manner ; as :

L-qf, To' gather I-l-qf» ^ knapsack

N-sp, Darkness I-n-sup, The bird of night

J-er, To shine I-j-er, Oil

2nd. I postfixed forms patronimics, as names of peoples, and ordinal
numbers ; by affixing Tau, or Heth, become feminine :

0-br, A Hebrew 0-br-it, Hebrews

Mj-ri, An Egyptian, Mj-rit, Egyptian, fern. 0-br-ye, Hebrews

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ANGLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

The afl&xing of Tau constitutes the feminine of ordinal numbers ;

Eas-yu,

The first

Ras-yut,

F.

The first

S-ni,

second

S-nit,

F.

second

S-Us-i,

third

S-lis-it,

F.

third

Rb-yo-i,

fourth

Rb-yo-it,

F

fourth

Hm-is-i,

fifth

Hon-is-it,

F.

fifth

Ss-si,

sixth

Ss-sit,

F.

sixth

Sb-yo-i,

seventh

Sb-yo-it,

F.

seventh

S-mu-ni,

eighth

S-mu-nit,

F.

eighth

Ts-yo-i,

ninth

Ts-yo-it,

F.

ninth

0-sir-i,

tenth

0-sir-it,

F.

tenth

CHAPTER XXXIV

NOUNS FORMED OP VERBS BY AFFIXING THE PINAL.

1st. Examples of e afi^ed to verbs — are mostly feminine :

A-eb,

To love

A-eb-e,

Love

P-hd,

To fear

P-hd-e,

Fear

0-ul,

To be unjust

0-ul-e,

Iniquity

0-lm,

To hide, to conceal 01-me,

A virgin

H-lq,

To divide

H-lq-e,

A portion

B-rk,

To bless

B-rq-e,

A blessing

L-bn,

To make white

Irbn-e,

The moon

A-bd,

To lose, perish

A-bd-e,

A last thing

S-al,

To ask

S-al-e,

A petition

- H-km,

To be wise

. H-km-e,

Wisdom

2nd. Nouns having a servile letter, both prefixed and affixed to the

root, and sometimes a Vau or a

Yod inserted.

as witnessed in the foUow-

iug examples

:

Gl-1,

To roll

M-gl-e,

A volume

Ht-t,

To terrify

M-ht-e,

Destruction

Zm-m,

To plot

M-zm-e,

Wicked device

El-1,

To praise

T-el-e,

Praise

Pl-1,

To pray

T-pl-e,

Prayer

Vl-1,

To raise

M-vl-e,

A highway

Hl-1,

To bore

T-hl-e,

A beginning

Aur,

To shine

M-aur-e,

A cave

Z-uz,

To move

Mz-uz-e,

A door-post

J-uq,

To straiten

M-ju-qe,

A strait

Sub,

To return

M-sub-e,

A turning back

Rub,

To strive

M-rib-e,

Contention

l-^j,

To mock

Ml-ij-e,

Interpretation

Bun,

To consider

T-bun-e

Understanding

Num,

To slumber

T-nmn-e,

Drowsiness

H-ve,

To fly to

M-hv-e,

A refuge

V-tr,

To hide

M-vt-ur,

A covert

3rd. Nouns of four or five letters, mostly consonants, are formed by
doubling one or more of the radicals, and frequently nouns thus con-

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ON THE DERIVATION OP NOUNS PROM VERBS. 41

stituted represent something rapid, or quick action repeated. The
following examples show what is intended of their meaning : —
i. Nouns that double the first two radicals ;

Qq-qd, The scalp From Qd-d, Stooped, bowed his head
Gl-gl, Awheel „ Gl-1, To roll fast

Op-op, An eye-lid „ Op-p, Quick, flying

2. Nouns that double the second radical only, as in. :

Eg-ig, Meditation From E-ge, Connected thought
Zn-un, Fornication „ Z-ne, To eject, cast forth

3. Nouns that double the third radical only, and not the first or the
second :

San-n, Quiet From San, Resting

Ron-n, Green „ Ron, Greening

H-kl-il-ut, Redness „ H-kl, Reddening

4. Doubling the first two radicals, and inserting a Vau.
So-su-o, Delight From So-e, Astonishing
Tu-tu-o, Error „ To-e, Transgressing

5. Examples of doubling the second and third radicals, as in :
H-lq-lq, Slippery From H-lq, Flattering
E-pk-pk, Froward „ E-p^ Contradicting
A-dm-dm, Very red „ Adm, Reddening
Ja-ja, Offspring „ I-ja, Going out

4th. Examples of nouns that are compounded, and are of some foreign
or unusual extraction, and are found to consist of four or five radical
letters, constituting the root of the verb, as :

Zl-op, A storm Ok-br, A mouse

Br-zl, Iron Pr-dv, A garden

Jp-rd-o, A frog Ar-gm-n, Purple

5th. Nouns of one syllable and two letters taken from imperfect verbs
are very interesting, from their extreme brevity of constitution, and yet
vast significance :

Hm,

Heat

Tm,

Perfect

Om,

People

Tm,

Sea

Am,

A Mother

Gb,

High

Hq,

A feast

Jd,

A side

Pz,

Fine gold

Jh,

White

Rk,

Soft

Zk,

Pure

Fl,

Dew

Ql,

light, not heavy

Fp,

A little chnd

Tp,

A drum

Kp,

The hollow of the hand

Vp,

A cup, a threshhold

Gn,

A garden

Mr,

Bitter

Pause

1st.

Br,

Bright

Qr,

Cold

Gt,

A wine press

Pt,

A morsel

Sr,

The navel

Lb,

The heart

Tl,

A heap

Hn,

Grace

Hj,

An arrow

Kl,

All

Hk,

Palate

Sn,

A tooth, a crag

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42 ANGLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

Pause 2nd.

Nv,

A standard

ot,

A season

Oz,

Strength

Jl,

A shadow

Qn,

A nest

Qo,

The end

Db,

A bear

Hq,

A statute

CHAPTEK XXXV.

LIST OF THE CARDINAL NUMBERS.

1st. The cardinal numbers as written in letters are :

M. A-hd,

One

F. A-ht,

One

„ S-nim,

Two

„ S-tim,

Two

„ Sl-se=:t,

Three

„ S-ls,

Three

„ Ar-bo-e,

Four

„ Ar-bo,

Four

„ Hm-se,

Five

„ H-ms,

Five

„ Ss-e,

Six

„ S-s,

Six

„ S-bo^,

Seven

„ S-bo,

Seven

„ S-mn-e,

Eight

„ S-nin-e,

Eight

„ T-so-e,

Nine

„ T-so,

Nine

„ 0-sr,

Ten

„ 0-sre-,orOs-ret,

Ten

lie second division are tens, as :

M. O-sr,

Ten

F. Os-rt,

Ten

„ Os-rim,

Twenty

„ Sl-sim,

Thirty

„ Ar-bo-im,

Forty

„ Hm-sim,

Fifty

„ S-sim,

Sixty

„ S-bo-im,

Seventy

„ Sm-nim,

Eighty

„ T-60-im,

Ninety

3rd. The third division are hundreds :
M-he, One hundred, M-at-im, Two hundred, S-ls Ma-ut, Three hundred

4th. The fourth division are thousands :
Al-ep, A thousand Al-pim, Two thousand

S-ls, Al-pim, Three thousand S-ls-im, Al-ip, Thirty thousand
R-ba, Ten thousand E-bat-im, Twenty thousand

S-ls, R-ba-ut, Thirty thousand, or, three ten-thousands

The cardinal numbers have been given.

The ordinals above ten do not differ from the cardinals, and are written
in the following manner :

6th. Division is the manner of writing the ordinal numbers above ten,
which have been given, page 40.

A-hd, O-sr, One and ten, 11 S-nim, O-sr, Two and ten, 12

Sl-se, O-sr, Three and ten, 13 Ar-bo-e, O-sr, Four and ten, 14

Hm-se, O-sr, Five and ten, 15 Ss-s, O-sr, Six and ten, 16

S-bo-e, O-sr, Seven and ten, 17 S-mn-e, O-sr, Seven and ten, 17
Sm-ne, O-sr, Eight and ten, 18 T-so-e, O-sr, Nine and ten, 19
Os-rim, Ten and ten, 20 Os-rim, Wa-hd, Twenty and one, 21

7th. Hebrew writers usually, but quite unnecessarily, employ letters at
the present time instead of numerals, in the same manner as the Greeks
and ancient Romans, but this practice is chiefly confined to the writings
of Jewish Rabbies and of the Masorets.

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ON LETTERS AS EMPLOYED FOB NUMERALS. 43

To the twenty-two alphabetical letters, k, m, n, p, j, the finals are
added, in all twenty-seven letters, and these are divided into three classes,
which consist of nine each : firsl^ units ; second, tens ; third, hundreds,
as under :

A,l

I, 10

Q,100

B,2

K,20

E,200

G,3

L, 30

S, 300

D,4

M,40

T, 400

E,5

N, 50

K,500

U,6

V, 60

M,600

Z, 7

0, 70

N,700

H,8

P, 80

P, 800

F, 9

J, 90

J, 900

In joining Hebrew letters, bear in mind that the letter of the highest
numerical value is placed on the right hand before the letter of less value,
contrary to our more brief plan and more expeditious mode of calculation
by numerals, which increases the value to the left, and diminishes to the
right.

CHAPTEE XXXVI.

ON LETTERS AS EMPLOYED FOR NUMERALS.

1st. I stands for 10 ; B for 2. Placed thus : lb is 12 ; La, 31 ; Jg,
93 ; Q-e, 105 ; K-vu, 266.

The number 15 should be represented E-ye ; but because these letters
constitute part of Ye- we, Jehovah, the letters Fu, 9, 6, represent 15, to
prevent the profanation of the peculiar name of God. For the same
reason, F-z, 9, 7, 16, are employed instead of lu, 10, 6, 16.

2nd. An acute accent above any one of the first nine letters multiplies
its value by 1,000. A' is not 1, only 1,000; G' is not 3 units, but 3,000;
though sometimes the number of thousands is represented by a common
letter prefixed to a double accented A''. Example, Ba", 2,000 ; Ea'', 8,000;
but if hundreds are added, the accented Aleph is omitted ; for example :

Bq, 2,100; Ds, 4,300; An-pb, 1,782; all this is mystifying and
unnecessary.

3rd. But as the pages and chapters of Old Hebrew Bibles have no
other numerals, it is necessary that the learner should acquaint himself
with this mode of numbering.

4th. Let him also attend to the following distinctions :

K-eri and C'hetih. 1st. Keri is derived Q-ra, to read, and Chetib
comes from K-tb, to write. These terms are frequently met in Hebrew
authors, to express the difference between the reading of manuscript and
reading from a printed copy of the Old Testament. The Chetib is the
word adopted in the text, and marked with a small circle above it, which
refers to a different readmg in the margin, which Ke-ri, and usually
distinguished by a Koph below it; and this Ke-ri is often written in
different letter from the text, called "The Kabbinical character."

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44

ANGLO-HEBREW QRAMMAR.

CHAPTER XXXVII.

Tjrt of; Ist,

The Adverbs

; 2nd, Prepositions;

3id, Interjections ;

4th, Conjunctions :

Ist The Adverbs.

A-i, Aye,

Where?

M-pe,M-pu,

Hence, thence

A-i-ke, A-ip-wa,

Where?

E-ne,

Here

A-ipe,

Where!

El-um,

Hither

An, A-ne,

Whither, where? Sm,

There

Pa,Pe,

Hither, here

M-sm,

Thence

M-bit,

Within

Pn-im-e,

Within

H-nj,

Without

M-ol-e,

Above

M-lia-o-le,

From above

M-ol,

From above

M-fe,

Below

Ah-ur,

Backward

M-ti,

When

Od-me,

How long

Od-an,

How long

0-te,
Pause 1st

Kow

Yuja-m,

By day

M-hr,

To-morrow

At-mnl,

Yesterday [terday Tm-ul,

Yesterday

Sl-sm,

The day before yes- M-lp-nim,

Before this time

Tm-id,

Constantly

F-rm,

Before that

Od-am,

Until

Od-ki,

Until

M-er,

Quickly

Az,

Then

E-am?

Is it so?

E-la?
Pause 2nd.

Is it not ?

A-ikI

How?

Md-wo ?

Wherefore ?

L-me?

Why?

K-me?

How many ? how

Kn,

So

A-kn,

Truly [often?

Ak,

Yes, surely

La,

Not

A-ul-m,

Certainly

Certainly

A-in,

Kot

B-1,

Not

Al,

Do not

Pn,
Pause 3rd.

Lest

A-nli,

Perhaps

Ki-qm,

In vain

S-wa,

Vainly

given B-lo-di,

Except

H-nm,

Without

cause Ye-ud-it

like a Jew

I-hd,

At once, together I-hd-yu,

Together

L-bd,

Only

Rq,

Only

Ak,

Only

Wi-tr,

Rather

Mad,

Much

[Afl^Rb,

Great [Ne.

Ap-kil

How much

more, Ap-ki ?
Pause 4th.

How much less ?

At

Slowly

M-o^

By little, scarcely

Kam-of,

Almost, as

little K-in,

Almost, if not

Kn,

So

Ke,

So

K-mu-kn,

Just so, note Mu is often

Expletive

B-ke,

In such a way S-nit,

Twice, secondly

A-ht,

Once

Sl-is-it,

Thirdly, thrice

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CONJUMOTIONS.

45

CHAPTER XXXVIII.

LIST OP PREPOSITIONS.

Al,

To

AH

To note, I is often added

A-jl,

At, near

N-gd,

Before, over against

Od,

Even to

Od-i,

Even to

N-kh,

Over against

L-n-kh,

Opposite to

Lo-mt,

Over against

M-ul,

Opposite to

M-mul,

Over against

Bin,

Between

Mn,

From

Mn,

Than

M-ni,

In comparison of

M,

Away from

Lp-ni,

Before

L-pn-i,
Pause Ist.

At the face

01,

Upon

0-li,

Above

V-bib,

Around

0-br,

On this side

M-o-br,

Beyond

M-o-br,

Over

E-la-e,

Beyond

B-gH

Because of

A-hr,

After

A-hr-i,

After

L-mon,

Upon account of

M-pn-i,

Because of

H-lp,

For

B-od,
Pause 2nd.

Instead of

K-pi,

According to

I^pi,

At, near by

Bo-bur,

Because

Cm,

With

At,

With

0-md,

With

Bl,

Without

B-li,

Unless

B-la,

Without

B-lo-di,

Unless

Bl-ti,

Without

Bl-ti,
Pause 3rd.

Unless

L-bd, Besides M-l-bd, Only

Zu-lt^ Besides T-ht, Under, for instead of

KoTE. — ^The letters b, k, 1, m, are called inseparable prepositions, or
prepositives.

K, Like, as, according B, In, according as
M, From L, To, for, at

• There is only one insepardble, past positive, and that is :

E, Towards, as, V-du-me, Towards Sodom

Arj-e, Towards the earth Luz-e, Toward Luz

CHAPTEE XXXIX.

CONJUNCTIONS.

Ap,

Also

Gm,

Also

u.

And

S (Asr) contrasted. Which, who

Am,

If

Ki,

But

Am la.

If not

Am,

But

La,

Not

Al-u,

If

Lu,

If >

Lu-la,

Unless

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46

ANGLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

Gm,
Ki,
Au,
Gm-Ki,

Ki,

Yon,

O-qb-asr,

Lrkn,

Al-kn,

But

Even though
Though it should
Or [be so

For, though

For which cause
For which cause
For which cause
Wherefore
Therefore

Pause 1st
A-bl,
A-bl,
A-bl,
Au-lm,
Ki,

Pause 2nd.

Yon-ki,

Yon-asr,

L-bl-ti,

01,

Kn,

Section 1st.

But

Nevertheless

Notwithstanding

Nevertheless

Because

For which cause

For which cause

Not

Upon which account

Therefore

On Integections.
These express sudden emotion, astonishment, delight, joy, gladness,
ecstasy, irony, laughter, remonstrance, invitation, supplication, protest,
longing of soul, hope, fear, despair, sorrow, as :

Ea!

Lo ! Behold

E-ne!

Lo ! Behold

En!

Lo!

Na!

Prithee !

A-na!

Prithee !

Bi!

I pray !

E-wi!

Woe!

E-wi!

0!

E-wi!

Alas!

Al-H!

Woes me !

Hl-n-e!

God forbid 1

E-ah!

Irony, ah, sure !

E-ah!

Laughter !

Lu!

Oh, that !

L-wa!

Oh, that

Ah-li !

Oh, that !

E-be!

Come now !

E-b9!

Goto!

A-mn!

Surely!

Amn !

Be it so !

A-mn!

So it is

Amn !

It is established !

Section 2nd.
Prepositions.
Be it remembered that prepositions assume the affixes, I is very often
inserted between the pronoun and the preposition, as it would appear with
no significance, but only to soften the sound in reading. There are four
prepositions, namely :

0-di, To me 01-i, Upon me

01-i, Toward me 01-i, Above me

01-ik, To thee T-ht-yem, Under them

The end of the Etymological Division. God be praised.

The Third Division of the Hebrew Grammar is styled SYNTAX.

Hebrew Syntax is remarkably interesting and instructive ; is very
simple, and free from the elliptical and irregular phraseology which often
perplexes the learner in other languages.

The words usually stand in their natural order, therefore sentences in
Hebrew admit of translation into English almost without any alteration

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SYNTAX. 47

of the arrangement The chief exception to this general rule is, that the
nominatives very frequently follow their verbs, and the adjectives are close
after their substantives.

CHAPTEE L

A SUBSTANTIVE nouu is often found alone in the body of a sentence, when
it is neither a nominative to a verb nor governed by a verb, and has no
preposition or sign of case before it.

In this situation, it ^equently indicates the instrument by which the
energy of some principal verb of the sentence is exerted, with a force and
brevity of expression unattainable in any other language, and is one of the
beauties and excellences of utterance peculiar to the Hebrew, when such
passages are translated so as to connect them with the verb, after the
manner and with signs that express the ablative of the Latin. Take
the following examples :

Section 1st.

" Ls-u-nm i-hl-iq-un,'* Ps. v. 9.

" Their tongue they flatter," t.6., " With their tongue they flatter."

Ps. V. 12, "R-jun, to-fr-nu."

" Favour shalt thou crown him," t.e., " With favour shalt thou, &c."

MaL iv. 6, " Pn, A-bu-a, we-kit-i, at, arj, h-rm."

" Lest I come and smite the earth curse,'* i.e., '* with a curse."

Ps. xlv. 3, " H-gur, h-rb-k ol i-rk Gb-ur e-ud-k u-ed-rk."

" Gird thy sword upon thy thigh, thou mighty (tw) thy glory and thy

majesty," "m thy glory, &c."

Idem, "We-d-rkj-lhr-kb."

" And in thy majesty prosper — ride."

The verb " m-la," signifies to be full, and in Hiphil (active) to fill ; as

we say, " a vessel full of water ;" " fill this vessel with water," or " fill

this sack with wheat" Now, a writer of Hebrew would put it, " a vessel

full-water,'' " fill this sack wheat," and, with use, this mode of utterance

is beautiful and emphatic, and not unsuited to the idiom of the English.

1 Kings xviii 33, " Wi-amr m-la-u, ar-bo-e k-dim mim."

" And he said, fill four casks-water," i.e., " with water."

Hag. ii 7, "XJ-m-la-ti at e-bit e-ze k-bud nam, Ye-we j-ba-ut"

" And I will fill this house-glory, saith Jehovah of hosts," t.e., " with

glory."

Isa. vi 4. " We-bit i-m-la o-sn."

"And the house was filled-smoke," i.e., "with smoke."

^Section 2nd.
Note. — ^The personal pronouns are often placed by themselves, the sub-
stantive verb to be supplied.

"AniAl Sd-L"
"I God all-sufiicient," i.e. "am all-sufiicient"
Psalm vL 2, " A-ml-1-A-ni."
" I weak or sick," i.e. " I arn weak, or, I am sick."

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48 ANGLO-HEBREW GRAinCAB.

Psahii V. 4, "Ki la Al h-pj rs-o at-e.''
"For not a God delighting in wickedness thou,*' t,e. "art thon."

Section 3.
Akin to the former, is another beautiful form of construction, in which
the personal pronoun "Ani," is conjoined with a substantive, with any
verb denoting a particular attachment in the person to what the substan-
tive implies or expresses :

Psahncix. 4, " U-Ani-t-pl-e."

"But I prayer,'* i.e, "I devote myself unto prayer."

Psalm cxx. "Ani-S-lunL"

" I peace," i.e. " I am for peace.*

Another beauty in the Hebrew writings deserves especial notice here.

It is this : The pronoun is often repeated after the Eelative, in a way

called a Pleonasm; a rhetorical figure, in which more words are employed

than are necessary to express the principal idea, but diversifies, ramifies,

and sheds upon it the brightest radiance.

Psalm L 4, " Asr t-dp-nu, ruh."

"Which the wind driveth it away," the it, is redundant.

Psalm xciv. 12, " Asri e-g-br asr, ti-vr-nu-ye."

" Blessed is the man whom thou shalt chasten him, O Jehovah ! "

A similar construction is imitated by the Greek, derived from the

Hebrew, its parent and source ; and occurs also sometimes in the Greek

of the New Testament.

Rev. viL 2, "Kai ekra-xi-e phi-o-ne me-ga-le, tois tes-sar-sin, ag-ge-lo-is,
o-is e-do-the au-to-is a-di-ke-sai, t^n g^n kia t^n tharlas-san."

Translation : " And he cried with a loud voice to the four angels, to
whom it was given to them to hurt the earth and the sea."

Rev. viL 9, "Me-ta, tau-ta, e-i-don, kia idou o-chi-los, po-lus, on
a-rith-me-sai au-ton ou-de-is e-du-na-to."

Translation : " After these things I looked, and, behold, multitudes
which no man could number tY."

A verb generally agrees with its nominative in gender, number, and
person.

But instances occur where a plural nominative is joined to a singular
verb, this, however, is seldom.

CHAPTER II.

CHRIST THE REVEALED CREATOR OP ALL THINOa

Gen. L 1, "B-ras-it bra Aleim."

" In or by The First, or the Chief^ the Visible Head ; created the
Aleim ; the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ;" or as it may be briefly written,
the " Holy Trinity, the heavens and the eartL" But here, instead of its
being Gen. i 1, "In (jhrist," or rather "By Christ, the Trinity created
the heavens and the earth." Here we have a tims given instead of a
person ; nothing in the place of him whose fulness fills all in all. Ras,
the word here employed, signifies, 1st, The head of an animal, &c.

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HE SHALL BRUISE THT HEAD. 49

' Gen. iii 15, "He shall bruise thy (ras) Jiead.^^ 2n(l, A captain,
Exodus xiv. 4, "Let us make a ras a captain/* 1 Chron. xL 42, The
chief; 2 Sam. xxiii 8, "Sat chief among the captains;" verse 13,
" Three of the thirty chief went down ;" excellent, Ps. cxli 5, " It shall
be an excellent oil ; " Ps. cxxxiii 2, " On the head, that ran down upon
the beard, even Aaron's.*' The same ras is used in all these places and
many others, and this is its true interpretation. All meet in our blessed
Creator and Eedeemer, but in none other. The word ras is rendered
heginnitig in two other places, with very questionable propriety : Exodus
xiL 2, " Beginning,*' i.e., " the first of months ;" Jud. viL 19, "Begin-
ning," i:e., " the first part of the middle watcL"

If timej and not person, had been here intended by the Holy Ghost,
"E-hl" is the right word for beginning ; 1st, G^n. vi. 1, "When men
began to multiply ; " Gen. x. 8, " Nimrod began to be a mighty ; " Gen.
xliv. 12, " Searched and began at the eldest." 2nd. Was begun, Num.
xvL 46, "The plague is begun;" 47, "Plague was begun." 3rd.
Beginning of action. Gen. xi 16, "And this they begin to do." 4tli.
First in time, 1 Sam. xiv. 3, " Saul built an altar to Jehovah, the same
was the first altar that he built ;" Deu. iiL 24, " Oh Lord, thou hast
begun to show thy greatness ;" 1 Sam. xxiL 15, " Did I then begin to
enquire of God ;" iiL 2, " They began ;" Est. vi 13, " Thou hast begun ;"
ix. 23, "Had begun/' Ezra. iiL 6, "They began/* v. 8, Neh. iv. 7 ;
Jer. XXV. 29 " I begin/* in all these, &c., the E-hl, beginning, is employed ;
here a season is meant, and said there ; Gen. L 1, a person is announced, a
Creator creating, one of the God-head, and that person was God with us,
Emanuel^ and corresponds with the Psalms amd all the Prophets, John L
1, Paul, CoL L, all give witness to Christ as Creator, Eedeemer, Saviour,
" God over all, blessed for ever. Amen."

Section 1.

Gen. L 1, bra is the radical term, before or behind which any nomina-
tive may be placed, itself remaining indeclinable, as : " I loved," " Ye
loved," "They loved," "Loved he them]" In all these instances,
" Loved" is invariable.

P-qd, ani, and q-qd, an-h-nu, may be said with as great propriety as
p-qd-ti and p-qd-nu, only the last is more frequently used.

Words that express highest dignity, power, dominion, majesty, espe-
cially as applied to the ever Blessed Trinity, are put in the plural, but
conjoined with a singular pronoun, and also a singular verb in every case.
There is an accuracy, brevity, and a sweet beauty spread over this form
of description that may be sought in vain elsewhere, and is one of the
highest excellences the Hebrew itself can boast. Not a polytheism, but
a pluraliiy oi persons and office in the unity of the God-head is invariably
and unequivocally maintained throughout, from Genesis to Malachi.

"Aleim," '' Oods /' Ad-nim," ''Lords/* "Bol-im," ''Husbands:*

Though singular verbs, nouns, and affixes are conjoined, plurality in
the unity of the God was plainly set forth by Moses, Job, the Psalmist, and
all the Prophets. Every one of the inspired penmen wrote of the Father
and of the Spirit, but, above all, glorified Christ I

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50 ANQLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

CHAPTEE III.
Isaiah liv. 5, "Ki bol-ik os-ik Ye- we, Jb-a-ut sm-u, u-Gal-k, Qd-us
I-sr-al Ale-i kl e-aq i-qra.**

"For thy husband is thy Maker, Jehovah of Hosts is his name,
and thy Redeemer the Holy One of Israel. God of all the earth shall He
be called."

Here Boli, si, Alei, are plural, but Ye- we, u, Glal, Qd-su, are singular.
Christ our glorious One is spoken of, Gk)ds, Makers, JehoTah, Redeemer,
Husbands and Holy One, " I and my father are one," John x. 30.
1st. A. singular adjective is sometimes joined to a plural substantive.

Ps. cxix. 75, " I-sr m-sp-fik," " Right are thy judgments."
2nd. Collective nouns, which are nouns singular, but comprehend many
individuals, may have an adjective, a participle, or verb plural Cm, sm-
him, populus laetantes. Rejoicing people.

Cm, ra-im populus videntes, A seeing, wise people.

Ps. Ixxxix. 15, " As-ri e-om yu-do-i tru-o-e Ye-we b-aur pn-ik ye-l-kun."

" Blessed the people that know the joyful blast, O Jehovah, in the light

of thy countenance shall they walk."

Here, e-om (the people) singular ; yu-do-i, the participle ; and ye-l-kun,

are both in the plural.

Section 1.

1st. Two or more substantives singular may have a verb, adjective,
participle, or possessive afl^ in the pluraL

Ps. Ixxxix. 11, "T-bl u-m-la-e, at-e i-vd-tm."
" The globe and its ftdnesSi, thou has founded them/^ singular and pluraL

Verse 12, "T-bur u-Hr-mun, b-sm-k i-dn-nu."
" Tabor and Hermon, in thy name they shall rejoice," singular and plural.
2nd. Property or possession is represented by Lamed, which is the sign
of the dative case of from, by, to, the verb being omitted is a Hebraism
of great pathos and beauty,- as, for example :

Ps. cxviii 1, " E-ud-u, 1- Ye-we ki fub."

" give thanks to Jehovah, for good."

"Kilo-ul-mhv-du."

" For (because) for ever his mercy."

Ps. 1. 11, "Kiliklhi-tuyor."

" For to me every wild beast of the forest."

Ps. Ixxiv. 16, "Lk yum u-lk li-le."
" To Thee the day, and to Thee the night."
Such dignified phraseology was imitated by the Latins, hence their rule,
" Jist pro habeo, Tibi dies et tibi nox, &c."

Section 2.
Teamed, before substantive nouns, often appears as if it were redundant,
orresponding to the dative of the thing in such Latin phrases as these,
t rant au^ilio mihi," " Est mihi voluptatL"

Isa. i 21, " A-i-ke e-it-e 1-zu-ne q-ry-e n-am-ne."

" How is she become a harlot, the faithful city."

" Quomodo facta est meretrici citivitas fidelis."

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LET LIGHT BE, AND LIGHT WAS. 51

Isa. i 31, " We-ye e-h-vn 1-no-rt, u-po-lu l-ni-j-uj, u-bo-ru s-ni-em i-M u

wa-in m-kb-e."

" And the strong man shall be as tow (for tow), and his work as a spark

(for a spark) and they shall burn both together without a q^uencher.'*

" We-ye, Ye-we, li l-Aleim."

" And be thou, Jehovah, to me a GocL"

" Eritique Jehovah mihi Deo."

" Wi-e-i, e-adm, 1-n-ps, e-ye.'* %

" And be my, tixe man, for the soul to be.*'

" Factusque est homo animse viventi."

CHAPTEE IV.

Instances of variety or irregularity in the use of the past and future
tenses often are met witL But if they embarrass the learner at first,
practice will render them easy and intelligible. Observe :

1st, That whatever happens by citetom, habity or the course of nature,
is commonly expressed in the /ti^i*/ 6 ^e?we.

Psalm i 2, "B-tu-rt Ye-we ye-ne."

" In the law of Jehovah doth he , meditate," i.e, " it is his constant
practice."

Psalm xlii. 1, "Ka-il t-org ol a-pi-qi m-im kn n-ps-i t-org Al-ik Aleim."

" Like as the hart crieth for (lit. shall cry for) streams of waters, so
shall my soul cry for Thee, God." Speaking of God Job says. Job ix. 11,
" En ! i-obr oli u-la A-ra-e wi-h-lp u-la A-bin lu." " Behold ! he passeth
over me, and I see him not ; he tumeth again also, and I understand him
not." Note all these verbs are in the future tense,

2nd, The vau before the perfect tense, transforms it into the future ;
and 'before a future throws back to the past tense, and bears in this
character the title of " Vau conversivum.^*

Section 1.

Gen. L 3, " Wi-amr Aleim, Ye-i aur, wi-ei aur ! "

" And God said. Let light be, and light was ! " Note lit. it is, " And
God shall say,'^ &c.

" U-sm-rt at hq-yu wat m-jut-yu."

" And thou shalt keep his statutes and commandments." lit. "And
thou hast kept all his statutes."

Ist, The word Az has often the same effect of throwing back the future
into the perfect tense.

Deut. iv. 41, " Az i-bd-il M-se s-ls o-rim b-o-br e-Ir-dn, mz-rhe-s-ms.'*

" Then Moses set apart three cities on this side Jordan toward the sun-
rising." The verb " i-bd-il," is in the future, " ^ihall set apart."

Exod. XV. 1, " Az i-sr M-se u-bn-i I-sr-al at e-sir-e e-zat"

" Then sung Moses and the sons Israel this song," i-sr-i, is future.

2nd. Verbs are often followed by nouns derived from the same root as
themselves. . .

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52 ANGLO-HEBBBW QBAMMAR.

Ezk. xviiL 2, " Me ! l-km at-m-m-us-lim at e-ms-1 e-ze 1 "

" Wliy do taJce up this proverbs ? " " M-sl." "A proverb, a senten-
tious saying, i,e, " M-sL" " To speak or use such a saying 1 "

Isa. xiv. 23, " U-fa-fat-ye bm-fa-fa es-md ! "

" I will sweep it away with the ewe&ping of destruction I "

Psalm Ixxx. 9, " XJt-s-rs s-rs-yu."'

" And thou didst cause it to take root."

"Et fecisti ut radi-ca-ret ra-di-ces suos.**

!N"oTB. — S-rs sometimes is used for uproot, or eradicate.

In the same manner i-rs in Hiphil, e-u-ris signifies to put in possession,
or to expel from a possession ; but there is no difficulty in determining
in which sense it is to be understood, for the context shows that un-
mistakeably.

D-sn. 1st, To remove ashes; 2nd, To cover with ashes; and also, 3rd,
To fatten, and to reduce to ashes.

The verb to skin has opposite meanings; and let has many significations,
and many others.

Section 2.

"Dn din oni u-ab-yun."

" He judged the judgment (the cause) of the afflicted and the indigent."

"E-ib-er-ib-i."

"Plead my pleading," i,e. "my cause." As if it were said, "Contende,
contention em meam."

As synonymous nouns are sometimes placed together, the first in statu
regiminis, to express the superlative degree of adjectives ; so a noun and
a verb, of nearly the same signification, are very often conjoined to convey
an idea, not of a superlative like two nouns, but of a thing that is iinished
and complete, entire and wanting nothing.

"We-adm-e, te-sa-e, sm-me."

"And the land he utterly wasted with desolation," i.e, "made utterly
desolate."

CHAPTEE V.

EXAMPLES OP COMPOUND WORDS, AND THE BEAUTIFUL IDIOMS PECULIAR
TO THE HEBREW.

In the chapter concerning nouns in construction, page 11, some
instances were there given of the peculiarities of expression which cast
such a charm of sweetness and dignity that no other language caii boast ;
a few more specimens are required here to illustrate this very necessary
part of the work.

Section 1.

The Bn filius, a son, is often placed in regimin; thus related to, con-
nected withy or produced by, the substantive which follows it is in the
genitive.

" Bn, os-rim-s-ne," "A son of twenty years, means

A man twenty years old

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OBJECTS OP HEBREW IMAGERY. 53

Bn-q-st, A son of a bow

An arrow
Bn-i Bl-yol, Sons of Belial ^

Wicked men, base fellows
Bn-i gr-ni, The sons of my floor

Grain thrashed and winnowed
Bn-i r-sp, Sons of the burning coal

Sparks of fire

Section 2.

It may be expected with propriety that the Hebrew, undoubtedly the
primitive language of man, the most ancient, most ideal, expressive, and
sublime, and the parent of all, should be simple, direct, highly figurative,
and metaphorical And so it is. But its simple grandeur exceeds all
anticipation ; its vast mines of mental enrichment have not been half
explored. Kemove the" barriers of a cumbrous, uncertain, idolatrous
notation, and let it assume a plain and familiar guise, then may it be
read fluently, understood, and loved.

The Hebrew takes its imagery from the grandest and sublimest objects
of nature; from springs and fountain-rills and flowing streams, fruits
and flowers, and every sweet and lovely object ; also from man in
every rank of life, from the hand, the eye, the head, the foot ; and the
instruments of husbandry, and war, and the daily occurrences of human
life, with which men are most familiar.

The following illustrations are in point :

L-sum, as.

A tongue of fire, ie.

A flame of fire

Sn vl-o,

The tooth of a rock, i.e.

A sharp pointed crag of a rock

S-pt im,

The lip of the sea, i,e.

The strand, the sea-shore

H-rb pi-ut.

A sword of mouths, i.e.

A two-edged sword

Mi i-tn 1

Who shall give 1

! that it were so !

K-bud-u m-ti r-ob.

His glory are men of famine

The men in whom he gloried are famished

A is Aleim,

Man of God

A pious man, inspired, a prophet

Qu-1 Ye-we

The voice of Jehovah !

The pealing thunder

Eu-h Ye-we,

The breath of Jehovah

The tempest roar

0-un o-qb-i.

The iniquity of my heels

The wickedness of my persecutors

Id-saul,

The hand of the grave

The dark confines of the tomb

Sn-ut im-in ol-yun.

The years of the right hand of the Most High

Signal deliverances in times past

Lb im-im,

The heart of the sea, the lowest depths of misery

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54 ANGLO-HEBSEW OBAMMAB.

Op-op-i 8-hd, The eyelids of the morning

The early dawn
Dm o-nb, ^ The blood of the grape

Best red wine
An-ki e-u-lk, bd-rk, I go the way of all the earth, t.e.

[e-arj I die as all cieatures most
Wi-ft-kbomab-ut-yu, And he slept with his fathers

He snrrendeied his soul to God

CHAPTER VI.

EXAMPLES OF COMPOUND HEBBEW W0RD&

A FEW componnd words are met with in Hebrew, which claim a notice
here. They are such as : wise-hearted, hard-hearted, swift-footed, bare-
foot, dim-sighted, book-seller, tin-worker, &c ; as in,

1st Ah-miy Ab, father, rm, high, i, e, eminent father, a man of high
character and exalted yirtue.

2nd Ahrem. Here Ab, loving, soft, kind, tender of their of^iing ;
and here r contracted from rm, high, and, lastly, em, ham, home, a town,
a place of concourse of people ; and, as the Lord himself expounds Gren.
xyiL 5, 6, *^ Thy name shall be Abraham, for a father of many nations
have I made thee ; and I will make thee exceeding fruitful, and I will
make nations of thee, and kings shall come out of thee."

Jl-mut, A deadly shade ; from jl, a shadow^ and mut, death, I-sr-al,
a Prince with Grod This word is prefixed with i, one of the E-amnti,
styled by the learned, " HeemanHc letters ;" i, which with u added, make
seven, and by the seven letters, the whole inflection of verbs is carried
on ; and not only so, but by these Earantiu, (Heemantic) verbs are trans-
formed to nouns, and thus a vast store of words are formed out of a stock
apparently narrow and circumscribed Note. — It will greatly assist in
the reading and translation if this important service if these seven
Jieemanti letters are well impressed upon the mind

But to return. I, as a prefix ; I-ge, To make sorrowful; I-re, To aim ;
I-to, To reprove; I-de, To confess; I-hl, To expect; I-ab, To desire
earnestly, Ps. cxix. 131, I-a-e, To be fit, Jer. x. 7; I-al, To wiU, determine,
1 Sam- xviL 39 ; I-at, To consent, 2 Kings xii 9, Gen. xxxiv. 22, and
I-bl, To bring, Psahn Ix. 11, Jer. xL 19, and xxxi 9. All these con-
current examples present the dearest^ most reliable, and certain interpre-
tation of the meaning of this Yod ; the first letter in the new name God
gave to Jacob, to make, or be with fitness, stability, affection. Then, Sr,
a prince, Al, God ; thus we have the fiill interpretation of " I-sr^ ; "
Fit, Appointed, an Almighty Prince ! A prince with God, and prince of
God ! ! ! H-pr-pr-ut, Moles, from h-pr, to dig-dig, Le, to dig hard, to dig
deep, and to dig muc^ exactly describing as well as naming it ; and this
is effected by doubling the two last radic^ pr-pr. This ingenious mode
of brie^ simple, and Me-like description \a of surpassing beauty.

Sbction 1.

B-li-al, a worthless, bad man, comes from BL 1st Not in no wise,
Isaiah xxvi 10, Psalm xlix. 13, and Genesis xxxL 20. 2nd Without,

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THE CHERUBIM A SYMBOL OP GOD. 55

Job viiL 11, Numbers xxL 35, 1 Samuel xx. 26. 3rd. To swallow up,
destroy utteiiy, 2 Samuel xx. 19, 20, Job ii 3, viii. 18, Psalms xxi 10,
XXXV. 25, liv. 10, Ixix. 16, EccL x. 12, Isaiah iii 12, xxv. 7, 8, Lam.
ii. 2, 5, 8. 4tlL To ravage and lay waste, Isaiah xxi v. 1, NaL ii 11.
And i-ol, to profit^ benefit, advantage, 1 Samuel xiL 21, Job xv. 3. Thus
we have in this word, Belial, the negative of goodness, profit, advantage,
and to be devoid of all good, is a state of unmitigated eviL

Ga-yu-nim, proud oppressors ; from Ga-e, proud, and I-ne, to oppress,
to afflict. T-lp-yut, 1st, An armoury, a place for hanging up weapons of war.
2nd, A mormt of observation. 3rd, A " high place," on which sacrifice
was offered, both to Jehovah by the pious patriarchs, and also by apostates
to dumb idols.

This word may come from T-le, to haiig up, elevation, and pi-ut, the
edge of a sword, or point of a spear, or of any sharp weapon of war. Or
tl means a mound, a hillock ; and py-ut, mouths, and also fcLces, which
may be rendered temple of the Divine presence !

Kr-u-bim, and kr-bim, this word comes k, a figure, a likeness, a
symbolic representation, agreement, comparison, according to which some-
thing is compared with, likened to : 1st. As, as the days, Lev. xv. 25 ;
as stones, Ps. cxliii 6, Isa. v. 4, Lam. iii. 12, Ezk. i 26 ; as crusts, Jos.
ix. 5, 2 Sam. L 21 ; as if stricken. Lam. iv. 9. 2nd. Ldke unto, Euth ii
13, 2 Sam. vii. 9, Ps. Ixxxix. 36. 3rd. As it were. Gen. xxi. 16, Jos. x. 2.
4th. Such as. Job xii. 3, 26, Ezk. xvi. 57, xxvi 4. 5th. Like, Job xl. 17.
6th. Like unto me, Deu. xviii 15, Lam. L 21 ; Like thee, Ps. Ixxxvi 8, '
Mic. vii 18, Ex. xv. 11, Ezk. v. 9 ; such as they, x. 14 ; like it, xi 6, 30,
XX xii 33. And rub, the Divine Majesty — all admit that the cherub was a
sacred hierogliph, imaged as it pleased Divine wisdom and love. 1st. If,
then, they have a spiritual signification, they could not represent angels,
because :

1st. Angels have not four faces each 1 nor can any reason be assigned
that they should.

2nd. Because angels are not mediators with God, for man is a sinner.
Do not receive the atoning blood of expiation. Do not co-partner with
Jehovah in His mercy and grace, nor for His redeeming love is he a debtor
to angels — that springs from Jehovah alone.

3rd. The cherubs are plainly distinguished from angels, Eev. v. 11,
vii 11.

4th. On the great day of atonement, Ex. xxxvii. 9, Lev. xvi. 14. Then
was the typical blood taken by the typical priest into the typical sanc-
tuary, and there sprinkled upon the typical altar before the typical faces,
i.e., presence or persons. Faces of whom ? presence of whom % In the
cherubs. I see one body all glory, for it is gold, burnished gold ; it is aU
light, for it is full of eyes — upright, for it has straight feet — swift as
thought — ^has six wings — it fiUs immensity — ^wing touches wing, and
reaches to the utmost extremity. It is one, but four faces, three Divine
and human one — ^what kindling joy 1 It is double, too ! Yes, the
superlative degree of all excellence, hxmian and Divine, here is shadowed in
the cherubs. Are angels so much as all this 1 Nay, perish the thought for
ever ! The High Priest entered the Holy place, the figures of the true
priest, blood, sanctuary, altar, presence. Christ entered with His own

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56 ANOLO-HEBBEW 6BAMHAR.

blood into heaven itself there to appear in the presence of God, of which
the cherub was tJie Divinely appointed type, Hebrew ix. 7, 12,
Lev. xvi. 14.

Eub extendeth to, Ist. quantity ; 2nd. quality ; 3rd. time ; 4th. space ;
and 5th. degree. This word signifies to multiply, to increase, to
be very many, very much, very plentiful, very copious, and very abun-
dantly. Are angels saints ; are all the creatures of equality to all this %
The Trinity alone is our Shaddai, our Shammah, Jd-qnu, Adon, our
Aliem, our Nissi, Melchezideck, our Jehovah, and in all there is inexhaust-
less fulness. He is our Rubim, Cherubs, every type and figure fSalls down
before the Divine presence.

Nor air, nor earth, nor sun, nor stars,
Kor heaven his full resemblance bears :
His beauties you can never trace
Till we behold him face to face ! '

CHAPTER VII.

BLBMENTARY INSTBUCTIONS FOR INVESTIGATING THE MEANING OP THE
BADICAL PART OF ANY WOBD IN HEBREW.

In order that the primitives or roots in the Hebrew and other affiliated
languages of the East or elsewhere may be found with facility, it is neces-
sary to be pretty well acquainted with the division of the letters into
radical and servile, because the latter must be rejected by the enquirer
before the radicals can be distinguished, and the original significance of the
word appear.

Be this important fact well impressed on the mind, namely, that no
radical letter is at any time a servile. Radical letters are : g, d, z, h,
^ V, 0, p, j, q, r, and the servile letters, i.6., person, number, case,
mood, tense, degree, &c., all these distinguishing and defining of exact
meaning of Hebrew words, very properly styled Grammar letters, or
application letters that appropriate and define the precise meaning of
every word, are denominated by the low term of servile letters, but they
are not mean, for they are the expressive letters, the appropriating letters,
the leading, commanding, the captain letters. Princes of letters; they are :
a, b, e, u, i, k, 1, m, n, s, t. These letters are servile, radical, radical and
servile, like ethereal spirits, ever active and present ever.

If the radix consist of pure radicals, usually only three in number, it
may be easily found, and when discovered as easily divested of the
appropriating serviles which necessarily accompany it. But remember
that radical letters, which are never servile, wherever found, are quite
unequal to perform all the radical business of the language. Therefore,
the willing, elastic, ever active and direct serviles, come forward to the
help of the inflexible radicals, and perform their own duties, and that of
the radicals too, though the radicals don't help them even once.

Therefore, servile letters very often are radical, and constitute a part of
the root. And the beginner always finds some difficulty in distinguishing
when the servile letters are any portion of them servile, and when radical,
and when only partially radical and partially servile in the same word.

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HOW TO DISCOVER THE BOOT. 57

Though this difficulty of distinguiahing the radix is most obscure in
what are denominated Imperfect verbs, in some of whose parts, either by
cordroGtion or change of one letter for another, called commutation, these
verbs, these imperfect verbs, lose one of their radicals, and sometimes two
of them, so that the word presents only one of its three radicals to main-
tain its identity; and these two dropped radicals must, in the remembrance
of the reader, be supplied, before the meaning of the word can be known.

This may seem perplexing, but it really is not, or very little, if any.
Frequent practice in reading only, leaving all grammar, and the artificwl
rules, and exceptions to the rules, out of sight altogether, simply read,
read offcen, and donH mind whether you understand all at first or not ; go
on reading, and soon you will be as wise as your teachers, perhaps wiser
too.

CHAPTER VIII.

ON DISCOVEBINO RADICAL LETTERS, THOUGH DROPPED.

To acquire dexterity in this matter, first divest the word in your mind
of servile letters, and see then what number of the cardinal radicals
remain ; or if not, having the connection of the particular word in mind,
and knowing what part of speech it is, the radicals dropped will suggest
themselves to the mind, and the consistency and beauty of the sentence
appear.

This sober and direct exercise is the more necessary, as in almost all
Hebrew Lexicons, words are (professedly) according to the alphabetical
order of their roots, i.e. as the lexicographist had himself been told, and
believing what was told, set it down. And these so-called roots are
commonly printed in large character, and the derivatives printed in
smaller character below the root.

Upon this plan, neither the significance of any verb or noun can be
understood tiU its root be investigated and defined. Therefore, the fol-
lowing directions may be very useful in the investigation of the roots of
all Hebrew words.

And here, the chief things that should be attended to are these : 1st,
What letters are commonly servile in verbs and nouiis ; 2nd, In what part
of a word the servile letters in it usually appear ; and, 3rd, What is the
most probable conjecture to be formed as to what are the radical letters
that have been dropped by the abbreviated flexions, and must be found,
and inserted, to show the literal and primitive meaning of the word, for
upon this discovery and reinsertion, to correctly apprehend its meaning,
eveiything depenck.

This is by no means difficult, having regard, not to points, but to the
connection in which the word is found, and to the use that is made of it
in other parts of Scripture.

First, then, servile letters in nouns substantive, nouns adjective, parti-
ciples of verbs, and verbs in the infinitive mood when used as nouns, and
gerunds, are such as form, 1st, The feminine gender ; and, 2nd, The plural
terminations ; 3rd, The prefixes and signs of the cases of nouns ; 4th,
The Heemantic,

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58 ANGLO-HEBBEW GBAMKAR.

Second. Servile letters, verbs, are, 1st, personal prefixes and postfixes,
named the pronominal servUes— the cliaracteristics of the different forms
of the verb ; 2nd, The verbal affixes.

Third. Yau and Yod, whether inserted in nonns or verbs, must always
be rejected in the investigation of the root

Fourth. As the serviles generally are placed in the ending of words,
the easiest method of discovering the root is, 1st, To begin at the end of
a word, passing over the servile letters as they present themselves in your
course l^kward to the beginning ; 2nd, Eeject the insert u and i ; Srd,
Eestore or commute the dropped radicals, lost by abbreviation ; and, 4th,
Eeject the prefixes, and the root will then very plainly appear.

CHAPTEE IX.

PLAIN DIBBCrriONS TO BEGINNERS TO FIND THE BOOT, AND BESTOBE
COMMUTED OB DBOPPED BADICAL8.

L I^ after rejecting the servile letters from a word, three pure radicals
remain, that is the root

n. K only radical letters remain after all the serviles have been
rejected, and the inserted u and i, as is often the case in abbreviated
roots, then prefix, either, Ist, n or i to the two radicals ; 2nd, or insert
u between the two radicals ; 3rd, or, postpone e after the two radicals ;
or, 4th, double the secondical, and in one or other of these changes the
root will appear.

To promote brevity in pointing out which are the serviles to be rejected
in seeking for the root, let the words, 1st, a capUe, when they are to be
removed from the head or beginning of a word ; 2nd, a medio, when they
are to be removed from the middle; 3rd, a Jme, when the end; and
these three words will abbreviate into four letters each, 1st, a cap ; 2nd,
a med; 3rd, a Jin. Note. — E placed before a word intimates that is the
root

Examples of the above :

B^inning at the end, and running the words backwaxd, and casting out
the serviles in coming to the beginning.

1 A-p-qud, a med u, a cap a E, p-qd.

2 M-p-qid-im, a fin im, a med i, a cap m, E^ p-qd.

3 L-sb-ti, a fin ti, a cap 1, inde, sb, to which prefix i, E, i-sb.

4 I-pul, a med u, a cap i, inde, pi, prefix n, E, n-pl, to ML

5 E-qi-mu-nu, a fin, unue, a med i, a cap e, inde, qm. This might be
supposed to be a root of two letters in the 3rd pers. sing, of 'Ksl ; but
grammarians say u must be inserted to place the root in the infinitive
qum to be fuU. See p verbs that have a peculiarity in their middle radical

6 G-lu, a fin u, add e inde, "R, g-le.

7 M-vb-e, a fin e, a cap m, E^ vd, or Yb-b.

8 I-ku, a fin u, a cap i remains, only k, prefix n, and add e inde,
E^ n-ke, to strike, E, n-ke.

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ANALYSIS OP BOTH VERBS AND NOUNS. 59

CHAPTER X.

That beginners; who have but little time they can devote to the acquisi-
tion of Hebrew, and no living teacher to lead on in the acquisition of this
most necessary accomplishment, to a correct acquaintance with the Blessed
Word, the following very easy table is annexed :

This table contains an analysis both of nouns and verbs ; by frequent
recurrence to it, and exercise in it, the student will soon become accus-
tomed to an expeditious investigation of the radical term, that he will
discover the root of words at a glance, and Hebrew studies then, above
all others, will be delightful.

1st. M-sp-fik, Thy judgments ; a fink, the final possessive afl&x ; and i,
the sign of the masculine plural ; a cap mr, s-p^ to judge.

2iidL K-en-yu, His priests ; a fin u, afi&x i, sign of masculine plural ;
r, ken, to serve in any office, high or low, civil or sacred. In this sense,
every office-bearer is a priest, every servant is a priest, and every believer
in Jesus is of a royal priesthood.

3rd. U-ml-nh-mim, And for comforters ; a fin im, term plural and
masculine ; a cap, heemantic ; 1, a prefix of the dative case, and con-
junction ; r, n-hm, to comfort.

4th. I-n-hm-ni, They shall comfort me ; a fin ni, verbal affix ; a cap i,
prefix ; root, n-hm, to comfort

5th. U-m-son-tk, And thy staff, prop, or thy support ; a fin k, posses-
sive affix, and t termination feminine ; a cap m heemantic, and u conjunc-
tion; root, son, to lean upon,

6th. U-tp-lf-mu, And thou didst deliver them ; a fin mu, poetical
verbal affix ; a cap t, person, and u converse ; root, p-lf, to rescuCy to
deliver,

7th. Wi-us-yom, And he saved them ; a fin m, verbal, affix, a med i,
comment, u unto, i, reject ; a cap i personal pronoun, and u conversive,
inde ; root, i-so, to save.

8th. T-th-vd, Thou showest thyself merciful ; a cap t-t, Hithpahel ;
root, h-vd, mercy, compassion.

9 th. E-ud-in-u, We give thanks, we confess ; a fin nu, a med ; a cap u,
commutable, and e, character of Hiphil, remains only ; d, to which prefix
i, and add e inde ; root i-de, in Hiphil ; e-u-de, confeterL There are
few roots so difficult as this.

10th. M-vt-ul-1, Exaltiitg thyself ; a med n, transpose t and place it
before v, reject a cap mt, the word is in the participle of Hithpahel of the
root vl-1, elevavit.

11th. Asr t-ar yu-ar, "He whom thou cursest shaU be cursed;" asr,
pronoun radical ; t-ar, a contraction for ar-r, meledixit ; yu-ar, a cap i
and u person. It is person singular, masculine of Hophal ; root ar, see
the enlarged form of Kal and Hophal u, between the prefixed serviles,
and root, page 31, future wi-vb and wi-qm.

12th. M-mv-gr-ut-yem, " From their close places," t.e., "confinements
e claustris suis ;'* a fin em, possessive affix ; i, expletive ; ut, termination
plural, feminine gender ; a cap m, heemantic ; also, other m, a prefix
root, v-gr, remains to shut up. In this word are three pure radicals,
always first letters to be looked for, and seven serviles, of only two, m,

I 2

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60 ANOLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

m, are prefixed, and five, m, e, i, t, u, are appended, the root is undivided
v-gr.

13tli. M-m-wo-jut-yem, "From, or by their own counsels ;" a fin ut-
yem, as above ; commute u into i, a cap m heemantic, and m prefix inde ;
root i-oj, to consult^ to advise. Note. — This word has only two pure radicals,
oj, and eight serviles. Well may Hebrew be styled a language, not of
jpoints at all, but letters.

14th B-so-rim, " In the gates ;" a fin im, plural termination, masculine,
a cap b prefix R ; s-or is the root, a gate^ an entrance.

15th. M-os-ye, "Her works ;" a fine, possessive feminine, afl&x i is the
sign of masculine plural ; a cap m heemantic ; root, (hse fecit, to make.

16th. B-nit, " Thou buildest ;'' a fin t, personal, and i commutable into
e inde ; root, bn-e, to bmld.

17th. Bit-k, " Thy house," "Thy temple ;" a fin k ; root, bit, witUn.

18th. M-lak-tk, "Thy work,'' " Thy service," "Thy labour/' a fin k,
possessive affix, and t feminine termination, a cap m, heemantic r root ;
1-ak, to work^ to secure. Hence, M-lak-im, angels, i.e., servants or workers
under Divine command.

C H APTEE XI.

THE CHARACTERISTICS OP RADICALS AND SERVILES SET FORTH.

Note. — Before leaving this very important subject, let this thought be
deeply impressed on the mind ; it is absolutely necessary that the name
and office of every letter of every Hebrew word should be instantly
recognised by the reader as the eye passes along the line, to aid his progress
in acquiring a competent knowledge of the language, so as to accurately
translate, compose, and speak in Hebrew on any subject, and that, too, at
a glance.

First The eleven radical letters — ^pick them out of every word you look
upon. " It is so easy that a child might soon acquire this art They are
here repeated, g-d-z-h-fv-opj-qr.

Ist Is it a "royal robe ?" they are the gorgeous fabric.

2nd. Is it a " royal chariot V the radicals are the fiery steeds.

3rd. Is it a palace 1 the radicals are the stones and timber, &c.

4th. Is it a statue of fame 1 the radicals are the faultless block of
marble. But if these are formed, guided, reared, set up.

Second. The serviles must do it alL They, too, are here again repeated ;
they are eleven, abe-u-ik-1-nm-st ; surely no lesson could be easier to-
master and remember, too, than this, and when this is done, the great
battle of Hebrew is over, and he who has once secured this very easy
victory, may pass with ease and safety through the field, and all sides
round subduing every foe.

To resume the metaphors above :

1st. Is it the serviles shape, sew it, bestud with gems of priceless value,
as becomes the king.

2nd. Is it " a royal chariot," the serviles form the harness, the whip,
and the charioteer.

3rd. Is it a royal palace, the serviles are the masons, the artificers, and
the builders.

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THE LETTERS RADICAL, SERVILE, AND HEM ANTIC. 61

4th. Is it a statue of fame, the serviles are the sculptors, the designing
statuaries that give form and beauty to the breathing marble. In a word,
the Hebrew is nothing without the serviles, but with them, the most
accurate, comprehensive, emphatic, brief, and beautiful language under
heaven !

1st. Kadical are, g-dl-h-fv-o-pj-zr.

2nd. Serviles are, abe-u-ik-l-mn-st.

3rd. Heemantic letters are seven, e-amn-ti, or more properly with the
vau added, " e-amn-ti-iL'' These seven servile letters are worthy of a
distinct classification and remembrance, because these seven letters per-
form : 1st The whole ir^flection of verbs ; 2nd. Reduce verbs to nouns,
and 3rd, Thus a vast store of words from a stock of primitive roots appa-
rently narrow and circumscribe^.

CHAPTER XII.

SPECIMENS OF THE INVESTIGATIONS OP THE ROOTS IN OTHER LANOUAOES
BESIDE THE HEBREW.

The investigation of roots is an excellency, but not a peculiarity of the
Hebrew, but common to all languages, and is of singular advantage to all
who would wish to attain to accuracy and propriety in writing.

In such languages as do not admit of the distinction between radical
and servile letters, the following may be observed as general rides for
reducing words in any language to their first principles :

1st. Let the part of the word which remains unvaried be considered as
the rctdiccil term, and let the changes of termination be disregarded or cut
ofL

2nd. Compound words must be resolved into their component parts,
and the prepositions excluded.

3rd. In words which then seem reduceable to Hehreio roots, consisting
generally of consonants only, for the intermediate vowels emjioyed only
for the purpose of their enunciation, are not to be considered as essential^
or as constituting any part of the meaning or root of the word.

4th. A universal rule to be kept and invariably attended to in tracing
oat radical words is, " literae ejusdem, organi facile interse commutabilesy'*
i.e,, "Letters pronounced by the same organs of speech may easily be
substituted for one another," and that irrespective of the varieties of
language to which such words may belong. In proof of this axiom, the
following examples are submitted taken from four different languages, 1st.
Hebrew ; 2nd. Greek ; 3rd. Latin ; and 4th. English ; they show the
truth of this assertion very clearly.

1st. Labials

Hebrew

B-P,

Beth, Pe

»

Greek

B-Ph,

Beta Phi

»

Latin

B-p, E, or ph, or v.

Be, Pe, E. V.

»

English

P-P-E, or ph, or v,

Be, Pe, F. V.

2nd. Dentals

Hebrew

D-E-T, .

Daleth, Teth, Tau

)>

Greek

D-T-Th,

Delta, Tau, Theta

»

Latin

D-T-Th,

De, Te, th aspirate

>•

English

D-T-Th,

De, Te, th

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62 ANGLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

Srd Gutturals Hebrew K-Q-G-H, Kaph,'Kop, Gimel, Heth

„ Greek K-G-Cli, Kappa, Gamma, Chi

„ Latin K-G-Chi, C hard, Ka, Ge, chi

„ English C-K-G-Ch, C hard, Ka, Ge, ch

By a careful attention to these letters, in these four languages, to the
various changes and mutual substitutions of one letter for another, they
soon perceive the root of words, be able to trace their ultimate
etymologies, and see very clearly that there is a homogeneous in
languages, into which all are assimilated. This fact becoming patent,
coiifidence resting on clearest evidence, is assured that all languages
spring from a common parent, and that parent is Hebrew ; and diflferences
of languages is more nominal than real, and that the misinterpreted fact
in the plains of Shinar was an apostacy from God, setting image worship,
idolatry, and a disagreement of purpose, not tongue, which is not said; for
that to this day we prove that the languages are essentially the same, and
that confusion of tongues never happened, nor does the Hebrew any-
where say it did.

CHAPTEK XIII.

EXAMPLES OF THE IDENTITY OF LANGUAGES.

The following instances, from amongst multitudes that it were easy to
adduce, will serve to illustrate the subject in hand, and show how words
in different languages may be traced to the Hebrew original

1st. Take Greek verb active " Tupto,^^ I am striking. In all the
inflections and derivatives of this verb, through every person, number,
mood, and tense, the radical part of that word tup, to strike, and comes
from the Hebrew Tp, tap, to strike or beat. Hence, also, the English
words tap, top, tup. The word in Hebrew explains itself, as being so
called from the sound produced by heating,

2nd. Latin, take the word Capio, " To take, to take by force, to seize,
to take prisoner, to take by assault, to hold, or contain." This verb
active, through every person, number, mood, tense, and all its derivatives
or changes, lie radical part remains cap, from the Hebrew Kp, kap, the
hollow of the hand. Hence, take in hand, is to overcome, subdue, force
against the will by a superior force, Inde cativus, cavus, and many more,
but is from the Hebrew. English capture, cave, cove, &c

3rd. X-a-rat-to, Greek verb to carve, to engrave. The radical conso-
nants are k-hrt, from the Hebrew K-rt, to cut, to engrave on wood or
stone. The English words carpenter, carve, &c.

4th. The Greek words "Be-mata" and " Be-ma-si " come from the
radicals " Be-ma," and this is from Hebrew root B-me, a high place, and
the English bames, an elevated common, usually a common-right, pasture,
a public benefit ; there is a bames at Fairfield, near Buxton, Derbyshire.

5th. The Greek Pherna, a dowry, is from the Hebrew P-m (Peran),
to endow; i.e. literally English, prentice, one that is being endowed,
present, a gift, and perquisite, &c.

6th. The Greek E-ido, and the Latin Video, come from the root
Hebrew I-do, to know.

7th. Latin Ain, not, is from the Hebrew Ain, not.

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HEBREW THE COMMON PARENT OF LANGUAGE. 63

8tli. The Greek Edo-ne and e-dion, pleasing, delightful, are both from
the Hebrew 0-dn, Eden^ paradise.

9th, Suffetes, Punic, Latin Suffes, Carthagenian magistrates, a chief
authority ; the former, whether from the Punic of the Phoenician, both
these words are from the Hebrew. Su-pf-im, supethim, judges, from the
Hebrew root S-pfi to judge.

10th. The Greek Se-ma, se-ma-in-o, to point out, to distinguish from,
come from the Hebrew Sm, i.e. Sem, a name, any mark or sign of dis-
tinction. Persons of renown in Hebrew are called A-nsi-sm, Men of name !

11th. Latin Cadus is from the Hebrew Kd (Jcad), a cask, a barrel.

12th. Latin Modius, Modus, Moderor, are from the Hebrew Md (mod),
a measure.

13th. Latin Maveo, Motum, and English commotion, reject the
preposition, and the termination remains mot; the radical part is from
the Hebrew Muf, he slipped.

14th. The Greek Mis-go, Latin Mixtura, Misceo. The radical consonant
mrsg, from the Hebrew M-vk (m^shek), to mix.

CHAPTEE XiV.

The following examples of words taken promiscuously from Greek,
Latin, and Ebaglish bear so striking a resemblance, both in sound and
signification, to their common source, the parent Hebrew, thdt their appear-
ance here in juxtaposition may further illustrate this truth. It may exhibit
the fact more clearly by inverting the order of arrangement, putting the
Hebrew first.

14. Obd, Obedeo, to serve

15. Obr, Over

16. Abv, Obesus, to be fat

17. Kbl, a rope

18. Sq, Saccus, sackcloth

19. Mr, Amarus, bitter

20. P-ra, rerus,Fer8e,wild,fierce

21. Sq-wi, Succus, juice

22. V-pr, Cypher, to count

23. Qra, Cry, to crow

24. Qrun, Cornu, a horn

25. L-pid, Lapid, Gk. Lampas

26. Lainpados, a lamp

This table might be greatly enlarged. The above are a very few
specimens, showing the close connection which all languages have with
each other, and that the Hebrew is the source from which they all take
their rise, by which they are all modelled, and it is the parent of them alL
Once master the Hebrew, not a very difficult task, and the mastery of
every other language is easy of attainment, for they are only modifications
of the one great and Divine original, the Hebrew, which was inspired of
God himself in our first parents in Paradise, that no Israelite has a right
to arrogate its appropriation to himself, for that it is the vehical of Divine
revelation and the common language of man.

1.

Ab,

Abut,

Abbot

2.
3.

4.

Awil, Auil,
Gae, Gae, Gay,
Gbe, Gibbe,

Evil

Lifted up
Gibbous

5.

?:

8.

9.

10.

n.

Diim,

Eul,

D-me

Yin,

Agr,

S-rj,

Awe,

Dum, Dumb, silent
Hul, To howl
, Dema, Gk. Demas, like
I-in, Vinum, Gk. Oi-non, wine
Gk. Ageiro, Lat. Congrego,
Gk. So-ros, A heap [gathered
Lat. Aveo, To desire

12.
13.

Laf,
Diq,

„ Lateo, To hide
a dyke, A fortification

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ANOLOHEBEEW GBAtfMAB.

CHAPTEE XV.

A COLLECTION of Hebrew words incorporated in the Englisli language^
wliich, from its close afi&nity in force and structure^ shows that it is only-
one of the many dialects of Hebrew :

Ewil, 0-wil

Evil

Dus,

To dash

Has,

Base

E-bis,

To abase

B-bl,

Babble

E-wa,

He

Brut,

Broth

E-wi,

Oh!

Gae,

Gay

E-rv,

To harass

Dnm,

Dum

H-bl,

Cable

H-fe,

Wheat

S-'fp,

To sleep

H-rt, or, H-rf

To write

G-ml,

A camel

Is,

Is

Qui,

AcaU

Mur,

Myrrh

A-el,

Ahall

Msur-e,

Measure

E-n-il,

To howl

If-rd,

Kard, spiknard

Hze,

To gaze

V-hp,

To sweep

H-nq^

To hang

V-or,

A shower

lid,

A child

V-pr,

J!o cypher

V-tm,

To stop

0-ne,

To annoy

bbr.

Over

Par,

Fair

P-lT,

Tobaknce

P-g»

Afig

S-bo,

Seven

P-rf,

Apart

S-kl,

Skill

P-rk,

Fierce

S^,

To see

Jd,

A side

S-ql,

Scales

J-pur,

A sparrow

Sq,

A sack

Qne,

Cane

Aq,

Eariii

QuTft,

A crow, a iaven

Br,

Pure, bright

Qra,

To cry

Yin,

Wine

E-kus,

Eichei

P-iq,

To break

Is,

I«

M-^,

To mix

Eos,

Tomsk

S-14

A shield

Sar,

8our

Dqr,

A dagger

S-br,

To shiviBit

Gdi,

A kid

Sut,

To set

Elk, or,

Hk, To walk

Abn4

A belt

Shi,

A sceptre, a ]

Gnb,

A knave

Hre,

Wroth

O-jl,

Idle

e^o,

To sink

Mhr,

Morrow

Nfe,

To assaje

Oluqe,

A leech

G-hl,

Coal

Qbr,

A grave

Hl-ul,

HoUow

Ntr,

Nitre

Kl,

All

1. EzampleB of Ax^lo-Hebrew words, the last ktter we put first :

At, The 0-rb, To ba^ain

Zaty This 'Ny, A sign, an engine

2. The second let^r in Hebrew, put the last in English :

M-kr, Market Dsn, Cinders

O-dr, Herd

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HEBREW WOEDB IN ENGLISH.

3. Sometimes a letter in Hebrew is in English omitted :

Hu-mr, Mire P-vh, To pass

Lq-q, To lick E-gz, To rage

N-pl, TofaU E-gl, To rain

0-urb, A raven Sor, Hair

P-jl, To peel S-qf, Quiet

Kt-t, Cut HU, A hole

H-gr, To gird

4. To the Hebrew word, examples in English of new letter added :

1st. New letter put before the Hebrew :

0-ns, To punish Pr, An heifer

2nd. The new letter inserted in the English, as :

A-ns, Anguish Zrm, A storm

B-wa, To blush Sur, To stare

Rus, To thresh S-1-1, To steal

Zre, To strow

3rd. A letter in English added to Hebrew original :
Gum, A gamer H-us, To haste

Hup, An haven Pul, Pulse

Kro, To crouch Rne, A ring

^b

CHAPTEE XVI.

The Hebrew ideal, descriptive, and sole primal language, not acquired,
but inspired in man in Paradise by the Holy Ghost, and every tongue
dependent on it. Their words are mostly arbitrary, and derived from the
Hebrew. For example :

1st. Sr, a prince, a captain ; hence sir, sire, sieur.

2nd. K-1, kol, "to collect," assemble, Greek Kaleo, call.

3rd. Q-dm, " the east," hence cadmus of the Greek is a Hebrew de-
scription, but mistaken generally for a proper name.

4th. Bur, " a hole," hence bore, bury, burrow.

5th. Bur-e-mut, "a cave of death," hence the Greek puramis, pura-
midos, which means, a pyramid ; the word in Hebrew, a cave for the
dead,

6th. A-bas, " the father or inventor of fire." The Chaldaic A-basta,
hence Dorice, E-pha-is-tos, Aphaistos, the Greek name of Vulcan. The
term Vulcan comes from the Hebrew Tu-bl-qin, Tubl sounded Vul-qin,
i.e., Vulcan. The term Vulcan comes from the Hebrew, but the character
given of him by Moses of this person is a further confirmation of this
fact. The passage in the original, Gen. iv. 22, is thus :

" U-gl-e gm, e-ya, ild-e at Tubl-qin, Ifs Id hrs, n-hst, ni-br-zl. And
Zillah she also bear Tubal-Cain, an instmctor (whetter) of every artificer
in brass and iron."

The last words, " kl h-rs n-hst, u-br-zl " would be better rendered a
polisher of every copper (bronze) and iron. Bronze is a fusion of copper
and tin, called also bell-metal and gun-metal ; it is hard, and carries a»

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66 AKGLO-HEBBEW OBAHMAB.

keen an edge as the best steel swords ; spears, bows, arrow-beads, reaping
books, knives, razors, and all edge tools were all made of this metal before
tbe mannfiBicture of iron into steel was discovered. Thus Tubal-Cain, wbo
invented tbe fluxing and smelting of ores by means of fire, .was one of tbe
greatest of public benefactors.

7th. Yul-dt, a midwife ; hence tbe designation of ULthyia given to Juno
Lucina, the goddess that presided at births, mientioned in the ^ Carmen
Seculare" of Horace :

^' Eite maturos aperire partus,
Lenis Bithyia tuere matres,
Sive tu Lucina probas vocari,
Seu genitalis "

8th. Tp-vr, by transposition ; Satrap^ a name in Persian langus^, for
a general or governor. See Nabum, cap 3 v. 17 ; satrapa, satrapes.

9th. H-mm, " to be warm," hence tbe Arabic HummvmSy hot baths of
Turkey.

10th. Trp, "prey," "food caught in hunting"; hence the Greek
Tre-phio, tro-phie, English trophy, to feed, to nourish, food.

llibL T-bl, hence Latin tabula, English table. Any flat surface, used
also to express the habitable globe.

12th. K-pl, English word couple.

13th. Juq, to confine, straighten ; hence English, choke, check,

14th. Mr or mur, bitter ; hence the Greek mur-ra and Latin myrrha,
and tbe Ei^glish myrrh, Lat o/marus, bitter.

Note. — ^Myrrh is a vegetable production of the gum or resin kind,
issuing by incision, and sometimes spontaneously, from the trunk and
large branches of a tree growing in Egypt, Arabia, and Abyssinia. Its
taste is bitter, but its perfome deligbtftd. See Exodus xxx. 23 ; Psalm
xlv. 9 ; and Canticles v. 5-13,

15th. Mlq, " to wring or squeeze out ;" h^ioe tbe Latin mulgeo
mulctum ; English mxM and milk.

16th. Q-lo, "bending," "inclining;" hence the Greek koilos, hoUow^
Latin verb "ccelo," to ^Ttgrave, to hollow, scoop out.

17th. T-kn signifies to direct, regulate by weight, measure, or rule ;
hence the Greek te-chne, tek-ton, ar-cbi-tek-ton, also the English archi-
tect, architecture, something under direction, regulated.

18th. Tor, to divide, cut, cleave ; hence ib.e Greek tro-o, to wound,
teirio ; and Latin tero, tritus ; English, tear, tore, torn, trite, contrite, con-
trition, wounded, cut in spirit

19th. T-m, settled, fixed ; hence the Greek thre-nus, a footstool, also
thro-nos ; Latin, thronus ; Ei^lish, a throne.

Note. — ^By careMly attending to the connection of languages, a correct
acquaintance with them will be greatly facilitated ; and bear also in mind
to investigate the radical terms, for example.

1. Z-qn, old, by a small alteration, it k senex, old.

2. Arj, earth, nearly in sound tiie same.

3. M-sure, measurl, a measure; Latin, mensura; and the French,
mesure.

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LAKOUAQE NEITHEB BESTBOTEB NOB MULTIPLIED. 67

CHAPTEE XVII.

HEBREW INSPIRED BY THE CREATOR,

Speech is imitative, and not a natural endowment, like seeing, tasting,
hearing. Adam conversed with his Creator, the first instructor in
language was its Divine author. The names of Adam and Eve, and all
animal and vegetable existence, was Hebrew, is self-evident

The confusion at Babel, a quarrel about things, not a staring ignorance
of unintelligible utterance, or rather no utterance at all, which would not
be quite a sufficient reason for the quarrel, or else it was more than suffi-
cient, for if eeich one spoke a different language, they must each be the
subject of two miracles, 1st, By instant inspiration with a new language ;
and, 2nd, As instant an oblivion of his native tongue, which, as it is ;iot
said in Scripture, ought not to be received. Beside, if every one spoke a
language no one else understood, and no one could recal the name of any-
thing, go where he might, the insuperable impediment would confront
him — ^might they not better have remained than have separated, where
they personally knew each, than separate and perish for want 1 But there
never was such as annihilating one divinely-taught language, and then as
miraculously inspiring rebels with each one a new language' for himself.

We have the pure and primitive tongue in the Holy Scriptures, from
Adam to Noah, from Noah to Abraham, from Abraham to Malachi — -
given unto them by the inspired Proi)hets and Apostles, those "holy
men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost, *' and that we
have complete, entire, and perfect in Hebrew Bible,

Koah took no part in setting up the carnal idolatry at Babel, for he
was a preacher 'of righteousness. Shem and the Holy line through him
by Arphaxed, Salah down to Terah and Abraham were not apostates, and by
them was Hebrew and faith in Christ preserved untainted in the world.

As to a mere confusion of tongues, had such a thing been, it would
have been the gift of tongues, not to be confounded, but hundreds of
tongues given instead, so it was not.

It is allowed on all hands that Canaan, the son of Ham, had the same
language as Abraham had, and also Isaac and Jacob, and in which Moses
wrote the oracles of truth.

This alone is a strong presumption there were no languages miraculous
given to the idolaters at the building of the Tower of Babel.

CHAPTER XVIII.

Syriac and Hebrew were the same ages after BabeL It would be,
indeed, extraordinary upon the supposition that there had really been a
miraculous multiplication of languages at Babel to find Asher, the son of
Shem, and Nimrod, grandson of Ham — two rival princes of such different
families — in opposite interests, and such constant opposers of each other,
as their kingdoms were after them, should yet be confounded into
the same language.

Nimrod at Babel, and Asher at Nineveh, the greatest cities in the
world, and heads of two vast empires, are so joined in punishment as both

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68 ANOLO-HEBREW GBAMMAIU

to be forced into the same language at Babel, while fathers, mothers, sons,
and daughters, every member of every petty family, are divided and sub-
divided into as many languages as individuals !

On the hypothesis that the line of Ham should be separated by this
wall of confusiony made necessary by their own iniquity, we should
naturally have expected that they would not have been included among
their lesser brethren, who left Babel and its wicked foundations, and thus
repented and protested against this purpose of iniquity ; but the reverse
of all happened.

Aramith was the common language of Babylon, afterwards called
Chaldean, the Assyrian and Syrian Empires. Balaam was a prophet, not
of Baal-peor, or of Rimmon, or of Nisroch, but of Jehovah, within the
latter, as low down from Babel as the return of Israel from Egypt, about
781 after the confusion. Their religion was the opposite of Moab to this
time, the langitage the same substantially so.

The Arimith or Syriac differed in Hezekiah's time from the Hebrew ;
but, if different nations had diverse languages from Babel, these distant
and disagreeing nations must have had diverse tongues ; but were that so,
one or other must have renounced their national language. And if one
had changed, might not the other also ]

Language changes gradually and insensibly — people of the same age
have the same language, though it may differ greatly from the tongue
spoken in the same place and people in ages past.

The Hebrew, spoken by Nimrod and Asher, though then identical,
must have suffered considerable modification from their day to that of
Hezekiah, about 1507, and might very possibly have degenerated into what
is called Syriac in that long space of time.

Though Syriac, differed from Hebrew when Hezekiah lived, it did not
differ in the time of Jacob and Laban, is very certain from the contract
between them, Genesis 31, confirmed by the whole history of Jacob in
Padan-aram.

1st. Jacob meets with the shepherds in the fields, at his coming, and
talks with them, without an interpreter. Was Jacob inspired with Syriac,
or the shepherds with Hebrew, or had Jacob learned Syriac before he
came ] No mention is made of it if he had, and cannot be admitted.

Rachael comes with her father's sheep. Jacob speaks and tells his
parentage. No hint of an interpreter between them, or that Eachael
understood any but her native tongue, nor that she spake in Syriac.

2nd. The family names, Laban, Leah, Eachael, Milkah, Eebekah,
Bethuel, Nahor, are all pure Hebrew in form and termination.

3rd. The two sisters gave names to their children, Reuben, Simeon,
Levi, Judah, and the rest ; all, again, of the Hebrew interpretation and
structure, without any mixture of what Syriac afterwards became.

4th. Setting the bounds between Laban and Jacob is a direct proof
that there was no difference of dialect between them ; Laban the Aramite,
and Jacob the Hebrew, give utterances the same ver. 43, " Laban said to
Jacob, let us cut off a perifier between us, I and thou, and let it be for a
witness; and they took stones and made a heap," ver. 47, "And Laban
called it Lgr, 8e-du-ta,and Jacob called Gl-od," and ver. 49, We-mj-pe,
"And Laban said. This heap be witness between me and thee this day ;

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HEBREW AND SYRIAC IDENTICAL. 69

therefore he called the name of it Gl-od, the heap of witness ; '' and
Mizpeh, a watch tower, for " Laban said, Jehovah watch between me and
thee, if thou shalt afflict my daughters ; see Grod is witness between me
and thee."

CHAPTEH XIX.

ANCIENT SYRIAC AND HEBREW IDENTICAL.

Two names are given to this heap of stones : JIacob calls it "Gilod,'* and
Laban calls it "Mizpeh;" both these names are Hebrew. And Laban
clearly explains the first name he gave it, " I-gr-Se-du-ta," in the most
exact accordance with the Hebrew etymology of the word, ver. 51, "Laban
said to Jacob, Behold this heap, and behold this pillar y which I have cast
between me and thee, that thou shalt not pass over this heap and this
pillar to me for t^arm; ver. 53, "Xhe Goji of Abraham, and the God of
Nahor judge betweeh us," meaning, let the judgment of the Almighty fall
on either of them that should dare to pass the hound-stone for evil to the
other.

And this is precisely what is expressed in the first name that Laban gave
to this lasting monument. " I-gr, /ear, S-ed, loitness^ at, both a noun and
verb, for hounds, limits, see Gen. xlxix. 26 and Num xxxiv. 7, 8. "T-ta-u,
Ye shall set your hounds at Mount Hor."

The meaning is this, I-gr, fear, a pure Hebrew word for fear. The fear
of the Divine judgment on the transgressor was annexed to the witness
heap ; and S-ed, a witness, in Hebrew, and ta, hounds, which neither for
harm to the other should pass. This simple and plain interpretation
takes up and explains the reasons Laban assigns in verses 51, 52, also for
the name he gave the place.

It is indeed surprising that learned men should endeavour to give these
two words, " I-gr, se-du-ta," in feeble evidence of a difference of language
then existing between Jacob and Laban. Tliey seem to have thought it
necessary to Jbhe purpose to make I-gr mean a heap, and se-du-ta witness,
because Jacob expressed the idea in Gl-od, and that Laban also, in Syriac,
expressed it as a witness heap ; but Laban said no such thing, but appeal-
ing to the mutual piety, said, in their common tongue, more than "Gil-od,"
signifies. I-gr-se-du-ta ratifies the covenant by holy obedience in the
sight of God, and solemnly invoked this heap as a witness, that both would
fear to violate their sacred pledge.

But it is said that I-gr, plur. I-gr-in, is a noun of the Chaldee
form, made of the Hebrew verb A-gr, to collect. But why not it come ^
directly from the Hebrew I-gr, to fear % especially when here God is
solemnly appealed to by both % Laban had expressed a heap in Gl-od,
I-gr, fear, se-du, witness^ and ta, bounds. This is what was covenanted, all
Hebrew ; and we maintain that I-gr, even in Syriac, is not the word for
fear.

Still it is urged by those who choose ex ammo to accept the human,
fallable interpretation, gathered around the Hebrew by the points, that
4^-du-ta, a witness (not heap) is a noun of the verb S-ed, taking it for a
simple word, and thus puts a look upon it, something like what in after
ages Syriac. assumed. Still this dijQ6lculty presents itself^ and must be

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70 ANGLOHEBBeW ORAMMAR.

removed before tliat interpretation is accepted, it is this : Gl-od is Hebrew;
Mizpeh also is Hebrew, given by Laban himself^ therefore he knew
Hel»ew, and spoke it toa I-gr, which is also coupled with the other
two, is not Syriac, but Hebrew, also spoken by Laban himself^ the elder
and chief contracter, declares Se-du-ta, not heap, Gl-od, expressed that ;
but, witness that pillar was their mutual boundary, beyond which, for
harm to the other, neither of them should pass ; and this idea requires to
be here expressed, and "heap of witness," "heap of witness," the same
thing twice over, Syriac and Hebrew, as Baxter's Bibles foolishly have it ;
for surely they understood now, after mutual residence, and understood
each other at the first of Jacob's coming, and the shepherds and Eachael
too. In a word, Laban, Jacob, and all Asia spoke li ebrew, and in those
days knew no other tongue; as a compound Hebrew word, its etymology
explains its meaning most clearly as above. The Vulgate says, indeed,
that Laban and Jacob spoke to each other according to the propriety of
their own langurge ; and which is plain enough ; but they spake not in
different languages, but one only, and that propriety of meaning and utter-
ance was in the Hebrew tongue.

For how can S-ed, the only word out of five here used, be an Aramitish
word, unless Job, the Arabian, also talked Syriac, or else that Syriac and
Hebrew were the same % If Job were an Edomite, as it appears he was,
his language must have been Hebrew, as a descendent from Abraham and
Isaac and brother of Jacob, one of the parties before us.

CHAPTER XX.

HEBREW AND EGYPTIAN WERE ONE LANGUAGE.

Ist That Abraham, who at the Divine command left his &ther Terah,
and IJr of the Chaldees, and the inhabitants of Canaan among whom he
come to sojourn as a stranger, spoke one and the same language, cannot
be denied or doubted.

2nd. That the children of Israel brought the Hebrew language with
th^n out of Egypt, when delivered from their bondage, which was the
same they had taken down with them into Egypt, 490 years before.

3rd. This would have been naturally impossible they should have done^
if the language of the Egyptians had then difiered~:&om the Hebrew,
which was their mother tongua

4th. Consider their circumstances carefully.

They went down into Egypt few in number, intermixed with Egyptians,
were set over their cattle, and otherwise. And there were but few women
among them when they went down, must have n^arried Egyptian women,
as Joseph himself had done.

These children must learn the Egyptian language of necessity from
their Egyptian mothers and playmates, unless we are to suppose that
these E^ptian women, when married, were immediately inspired with
the Hebrew tongue, and forgat their own, Ephraim and Mannasseh under
their Egyptian mother, Av-nt, Ase-nath, and Egyptian nurses and
servants, Gren. xli 45, could not avoid hearing and learning the Egyptian

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HBBBBW THE LANGUAGE OF EGYPT. 71

tongue, had there been a difference between it and the Hebrew, which it
IB believed there was not

When Pharaoh set taskmasters over the children of Israel before
Moses was bom, four years before their deliverance, and employed
them to build cities, and making of bricks, Exodus v., and they
grew so severe that it was resolved to extirpate the whole nation
by immediately slaying every male child that should be bom, and
wear out the rest with hard bondage. Such an intermixture of
the lordly Egyptian and the obsequent Israelite, must have forced the
latter to learn the i^ptian tongue, for their tyrants would not have con?
descended to speak theirs, had it been different from the I^j^yptian.

They lost their own language during the Babylonian captivity of
fiseventy years, but retained it in Egypt more than five hundred years, and
their service was immeasurably more severe in Egypt than in Babylon !

Can any sufficient or other reason be given why the Hebrew escaped
confusion during this long state of vassalage in Egypt, and its being lost
in Babylon than this : tiiiat there was no other tongue but Hebrew at that
time spoken in Egypt to mix with and confound it, but there was in
Babylon 1

When the amiable daughter of the cruel Pharaoh found the sweet
in&nt Moses weeping, as it floated down the rapid Nile in its buUmsh
cradle-barque, and determined to save it at all risks, the loveliness of the
babe overcame in her the ugliness of her father's mandate. But the
mother's care, who sends an elder sister of the infent to watch and, if
possible, prevent a fatal doont — Miriam did well her part ; she saw the
royal princess receive the tiny ark and sobbing infant, for it wept,
Exod. ii. 6, " Shall I go and call a nurse of the Hebrew women, that
she may nurse the child for thee 1" said anxious Miriam, though but her-
self a child. " And Pharaoh's daughter said. Go ; and the maid went,
and called the child's mother,'* 8. "And Pharaoh's daughter said unto
her. Take this child away and nurse it for me, and I will give thee thy
wages," v, 9. "And the child grew, and she brought him unto Pharaoh's
daughter, and he became her son. And she called his name Moses ; and
she said. Because I drew him out of the water," v. 10.

Passing all the tender and melting incidents of this graphic story, 1st,
Observe the poor tattered girl goes up to the princess, Mid speaks to her
court language, Egyptian, and fiie princess answers her in court language.
Miriam understands, runs at the command of the charming princess, and
calls the wife of a field-slavej the child's mother, who flies with all a
mother's love again to embrace her lovely babe. The saviour princess
speaks to the mother, who understands every word; and, to crown all,
gives him an !E^gyp1aan name, M-se, draum otd, which is also pure
Hebrew I

The authors of "Universal History,' suppose Moses altered his own
name firom the Coptic Mavse, Moi-rses, Mou, water, and ae, to preserve.
But how do they know, surely Moses, who was taught in all the learning
of the Egyptians, must know his own name I

The titles of honour Pharaoh gave to Joseph's wife, Asenaihj and her
father's name Potipherah, Priest of On, or Aven, are all pure Hebrew
words, and express what the Egyptians understood by them, which could

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72 ANGLO-HEBBEW GRAMMAB.

hardly have happened, except that the Egyptian nation, at that time,
spake the same language as all the rest of mankind, namely the Hehrew
tongue.

Ab-rk, " Before him : the reason follows TJ-nt-un a-tu " And he was
set over all the land of Egypt, and without thee shall no man lift up his
hand or foot in all the land' of Egypt,"Gen. xlL 41-44. Note. — Nouns
are formed with e prefixed in Hebrew, as " A-pr-im,'' Ephraim. A-zr-h,
and many others. Multitudes of proper names of persons compounded
with Ab (see the Dictionary), that Ab, B-rk, and A. i.e. Father, Blesser,
and a contraction of I, or Father, are very common in the Hebrew, that
either one, or both, were appropriate to this pious patriarch, Joseplh
He was appointed a father to the people, and also a Blesser to the nation.
In him, first, was fulfilled the promise made to Abraham, " I will make
thee a father of nations," Gen. xviL 4. "And in thy seed shall a}l the
nations of the eapth be blessed," Gen. xxiL 18.

Then the new name Pharaoh gave to Joseph, " Jp-nt-po-nh," Genesis
xU. 46. This is Hebrew, and as common a word as any word in the
language ; then po-u and nt are Hebrew in frequent use. Po-u and po-i
are the name of a city where a king of Edom dwelt, whose language we
are sure was Hebrew — Esau must speak his fathers tongue.

This title of honour put upon Joseph was descriptive and appropriate
of a revealer of secrets, or if j-pn be its root, then it is one " that is
wisely provident, one that treasures up.*' ,

If "j-pn be a title of honour," then we understand it to mean one that
is highly esteemed, like hidden treasure. Perhaps more fully translated,
should be "treasure of glorious comfort." "I-po," splendid. SMne
upon the counsel of the wicked, Job x. 3. " Shine forth*' in help, assist-
ance, Ps. L 2, Ixxx. 2.

Joseph's wife, Av-nt, Asenath, a Hebrew word ; av-un, misfortune,
mischief — ^why her father called her by that name, belongs not to us. It
is Hebrew, that is enough.

Joseph's father-in-law, Pu-fi-pro, and the Pu-fi;pr, who bought Joseph
for a slave, are common Hebrew words. Puf, the name of one of Ham's
sons, beforey Gen. x. 6, and is compounded with al-o-zr, Ex. vi. 25.

An and A-un, On and Aven, both of these are Hebrew ; there was a city
of that name in Canaan, name of the Deity, an attribute of the living and
true God. The names were bqth Hebrew and i^yptian at that time.

Those who contend for a confusion of languages in Babel would find it
vastly more difficult to show why, if there were a difference, it were small,
than to prove that there was none, and could have been no confusion
at alL

Then it is worth while to consider the craft of the Gibeonites to impose
a league upon, Jos. ix. 3-27. Every circiunstance is minutely related,
and descends to their coats, shoes, wine, skins, sacks, and even their
bread, but omits the first and most material of all. Difference of langtLage^
which would have been a stronger proof than all beside of the real dis-
tance of their nation, as they artftilly pretended. But they speak as good
Hebrew as Joshua himself, and converse in it as fluently, too. A strong
presumption that the Canaanitish nations still spake Hebrew, as they did
in the time and before the settlemet there, of Abraham.

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CHAPTER XXII.

HEBREW: THE LANGUAGE OP THE PHILISTINES AND THE CAPHTORIM.

It is certain that Egyptian and Hebrew were identical at the time and
ages after the myth of Babel, and that Hebrew survived that affair, and
continued to be the only one language of mankind, everywhere, is demon-
strative. The Hebrew was, at one time, the vernacular of the " British
Isles;" the words Brit^ "Britain," and Al-bon, "Albion," are, both of
them, pure Hebrew, and so are the names of our ancient cities, towns, and
parishes ; also hills. Valleys, rivers, and even the springs of water ; of all
the words of Welsh, Saxon, and even the Norman, though the Saxon
most prevails, and are all of them easily traceable to a Hebrew origin.

The Philistines descended from a son of Mizaim, appears by their whole
history, and the language of the son was the same as that of his father,
which was Egyptian and primitive, namely, " wtan'« '* language, now
called Hebrew, but really Shemic, Japhatic, Hamic, Nohic, Enonchic,
Cainic, Sethic, and Adamic.

The most strenuous asserters of a Babelic confusion of tongues are com-
pelled to admit, " that language was not so different from that called
Hebrew as to cause any difficulty for them to converse together, as will be
perceived by their intercourse with -Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob." See
Universal History, Vol. II., B. 1., Cap. 4. But, admitting that, how can
they still assert it was siifficient to produce the dispersion, and to render
it impossible to proceed with the building of a towei^ of Babel 1

Abimelech, Gerar, Graza, Gath, Ekron, and every name of person, place,
and thing in the history of the Philistines are all pure Hebrew, not origin
only, Hebrew and notlung else — a proof of that, their language was both
Hebrew and Egyptian. Beside this, Abraham went down into Egypt
because of a famine in Canaan, and sojourned there, Gen. xii 10, and the
frequent intercourse subsequently of Isaac, Jacob, and sons, afforded
opportunity enough to have noted difference of language, if any were,
but there was none.

The Philistines and Caphtorim, Gen. x. 14, came out of Cashluhim, and
were in possession of their country when Abraham came to sojourn among
them. The Philistines and the Caphtorim were in union as one people,
Jer. xlvii. 4. The Philistines, the remnant of the country (isle) of
Caphtor, Amos ix. 7, "The Philistines from Caphtor."

It has been said that Caphtor was Cappadocia. Be this so or not, they
must have brought the same language into Philistine that they spoke in
Caphtor is certain. The Caphtorim was a colony from Egypt, and after-
wards migrated from Caphtor to Palestine — the language of which was
Adamic, called Hebrew, and so was the language of this nomade people
of CaphtorinL

CHAPTEE XXIII.
If, then, the confusion at Babel really was a confusion of l-sun, tongue,
language, and not a disagreement ; s-pe, lip, sentiment, which it was,
spite of all ; the l-sun, tongtie, came out of the confusion unscathed^ and
the design of confounding it utterly failed. Grod does not fail often in

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74 ANGLO-HEBBBW GRAMMAR.

accomplishing his designs. Language never was swallowed up ! Never
was confounded ! The Bible does not say it was ; it does not say that
1-sun was confounded, which means language ; but the s-pe, lip or senti-
ment, was, and Babel was put a stop to, not by inability, but by a quarrel.

Living languages change imperceptibly, and the wider they are severed
from communion with each other, the greater the difference will' be, as it
is said, " times run on before tongues run wild,^^ But neither are hinted
at in the confusion of Babel, and, until it can be shown that 1-sun, tongue,
and 8-pe, thought, mean and are one and the same, that also confounding
is the same as annihilating and multiplying, and that all mean one and
the same thing, we cannot accept the interpretation that language was
interfered with at the Tower of Babel.

Beside, we have no reference to language having been ever confounded
or in any way interfered with. This is very significant, indeed, against
receiving the hypothesis ; from Genesis to Revelations no image is drawn,
warning given, or any duty urged by any of the sacred writers at any
time, in any part of Scripture, from the confusion of tongues ; but, if such
an event had really happened, it would have been the most memorable
miracle that ever was wrought. Adam's sin, Cain's murder, Enoch's
translation, Noah's preaching, the Deluge, call of Abraham, offering of
Isaac, destruction of Sodom, the Egyptian bondage, giving of ihe law, and
every notable evenir that happened, is mentioned in other parts of Scrip-
ture, how comes it to pass that this " confusion of tongues," either as
warning, precept, or even admonition, is never mentioned by any of the
sacred writers, or even hinted at in any part of the sacred volume of
either the Old or New Testament. Let those account for it who can !
and confirm the vulgar interpretation if possible.

After the confusion to the time of Hezekiah, there is no diversity of
language in any part of the world ever mentioned, but after that period
down to the Revelations, and in the Revelations, it is mentioned in almost
every page. The fidelity required it should, but why did we not meet
with it before, if it really existed, what sufficient reason could possibly be
assigned — ^who can imagine %

Tfiie prediction, Deut. xxviii 49, " that God would bring upon Israel
a nation, whose tongue thou shalt not understand," as something very
wonderful and distressing ; but where could be the pungency of such a
threatening, when, if there had been a Babel of tongues, they were used
to ; nothing more common, and could not understand their neighbours now
for 500 years ] Ravil and all the writers on the subject admit the
Hebrew escaped the confusion. It is most likely it did, for the disper-
sion at Babel took place 115 years after the Deluge, but Noah himself
was then living, for he lived 350 years after the Flood, and 245 years
after the Babel apostacy.

What could Dr. Chandler, late Bishop of Durham, exactly mean when
he says : " the Hebrew might be no more than a plank of the shipwreck
at Babel V Why, a word or two, or a phrase only of the primeval
language is not enough ; and, beside, the Adamic was not a plank or beam
only, but the entire ship, and if the Hebrew (rather the Adamic) was
wrecked, all was lost.

The text under consideration is supposed to say that tongues were

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AND GOD SPAKE TO NOAH.

75

multiplied at BabeL Our translation has it, " confound their language,"
Gen. xi 9, " of all the earth," Noah's included.

If for a moment this wrong translation were admitted, there is nothing
said any where of making new languages, but if the Adamic was then
destroyed, new languages must have been then made ; and, on authority
or supposition, would any one aver that 1 Some say it was mixed ; the
Scriptures here again are silent, and they may well ; what mixing of a
wreck could there be when there was nothing, no other language to mix
with 1 Then, again, it says, "confounded,'' but split and confounded are
different things. Either how can a part of an old language be a new one,
or, to use their metaphor, out of old plank make a new ship ] and there
was nothing else to make it of ; surely a plank is not a ship.

It may be said that God inspired every person with a new language,
and erased his old,' but this is saying vastly more about it than the Bible,
for confounding and Divine inspiration stand in antagonism, palpable
and direct.

CHAPTEE XXIV.

HEBREW READINGS FOR EXERCISE WITH A FREE TRANSLATION.

Genesis Chap. I.

1. B-ras-it bra Aleim
e-sm-im, u-at e-arj.

at

2. XJ-e-arj e-i-te, te-u u-be-u
n-hsk 0-1 p-ni te-um u-ru-h
Aleim m-rh-pt ol p-ni e-mim.

Gen. ix. 8. Wi-amr Aleim al
Nh u-al bn-yu at-u 1-amr.

9. TJ-An-i en-ni m-qim at
br-it-i at-km u-at zro-iin ah-
ri-ku.

10. U-at kl n-ps e-hi-e asr
at-km bo-up b-bem-e, u-b-kl
h-it e-arj at-km m-kl i-ja-i
e-tb-e 1-kl h-it e-arj.

11. U-eq-m-ti at Br-it-i, at-
km, u-la i-kr-t kl bs-r u-od
m-mi e-mb-ul u-la Ye- we o-ud
m-bul Is-ht e-arj.

12. Wi-amr Aleim zat A-ut,
e-br-it asr A-ni n-tn bin-i
u-bin-i-km u-bin, kl, n-ps, h-ye,
asr, at-km, 1-dbr-ut, o-u-lm.

1. By the Chieftain, the Godhead
created the substance of the heavens
and the substance of the earth.

2. And the earth was unformed and
hollow, and darkness upon the faces of
the deep ; and the Spirit Almighty
brooded tremulously over the faces of
the waters.

Gen. ix. 8. And God spake un'o
Noah, and to his sons with him, saying,

9. Behold, I establish my purifier on
your behalf, and of your sons after you.

10. And with every living soul with
you, of the fowl and of all animals with
you, from those which have come out
of the ark, extending to every animal
of the earth.

11. I have established my purifier
with you, that all flesh shall never
more be cut off by the waters of a
flood ; neither shall there be again a
flood to desolate the earth.

12. And this shall be a sign unto
you, said Aleim, which I make between
me and you, and every living soul with
you, through all your generations for
ever.

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ANOLO-HEBREW ORAMMAB.

13. At, q&-ti, nt-ti, bon-n,
we-it-e, la-ut, brit, bin, u-bin,
e-aq.

14. We-ye b-on-ni on-n ol
e-aij, u-nr-at-e, e-qst b-on-n.

15. U-zk-rt-i at br-it-i, asr
bin-i, u-bin-i-km, u-bin kl
n-ps, bi-e b-kl bs-r u-la, ye-ye
o-ud e-mim 1-mb-ul, Is-ht kl
bs-r.

16. We-it-e e-qst b-on-n
u-ra-it-ye 1-zk-r b-rit, o-u-Im
bin Aleim, u bin, kl n-ps b-ye,
b-kl b-sr asr ol e-aq.

1 3. I will set my sbining bow in tbe
cloud, and it shall be for a sign of a
purifier between me and the earth.

14. So that when I spread a cloud
over the earth, and a bright bow is seen
in the cloud,

15. Then I will remember my purifier
between me and you, and all living
souls among aU flesh; and the waters
of a flood shaU. never again appear to
destroy all flesh.

16. For the bow shall be in the
cloud, and I will look upon it for a
memorial of the everlasting purifier
between the Divine Aleim, and every
living soul of all flesh residing upon the
earth.

CHAPTEE XXV.

M-sL-i G.

11. M-u-vr Ye- we bn-i u-al
t-qj b-tu-cht-u.

12. Ei at asr ya-eb Ye-we
we-M-h u-kab at-bn, i-rj-e.

13. Asr-i adm m-ja h-km-e,
u-adm i-pig t-bu-ne.

14. Ki fab vh-re m-vhr
k-vp, u-m-hr-uj t-bu-at-e.

15. I-q-re e-ya m-pn-in-im-
u-kl h-pj-ik la^is-wu-u-be.

16. A-rk im-im, bi-mi-ne
b-sm-al-e, o-sr u-kb-ud.

17. D-rk-ye dr-ki n-om u-kl
n-ti-bt-ye s-lum.

18. Oj hy-im e-ya 1-mh ziq-
imbe.

19. Ye-we b-hk-me i-vd aq
^-un-n, sm-im b-tb-un-e.

20. B-do-tu te-um-ut n-b-
qo-u u-sh-qim i-ro-pu fl.

Proverbs, Chap. Ill

11. My son, despise not the correction
of Jehovah, neither be weary of his
reproof

12. For whom Jehovah loveth he
reproveth, and correcteth the son that
he favoureth.

13. Blessed is the man that findeth
wisdom, and the man that getteth hold
of knowledge.

14. For her merchandise is better
than the merchandise of silver, and her
produce than fine gold.

15. She is more valuable than pearls ;
and all the objects of delight cannot be
compared unto her.

16. Length of days is in her right
hand ; in her left hand riches and honour.

17. Her ways are ways of pleasant-
ness, and all her paths peace.

18. She is a tree of life to them that
hold upon her.

19. Jehovah by wisdom founded the:
earth ; establishing the heavens by une
derstanding.

20. By his knowledge the depths are
broken up, and the clouds (skies) drop
dew.

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77

21. N-jr t-u8-ye, u-mz-me,
bn-i al il-zu mo-in-ik,

22. Wi-e-yu hy-im l-n^ps-k ;
u-hn, l-gr-grt-ik.

23. Az t-lk 1-b-fh d-rk-k,
u-r-gl-k la t-gu-p.

24. Am t-S"kb, la t-p-bd,
u-8-kb-t, u-orb-e, s-n-tk.

25. Al t-i-ra, m-p bd p-t-
am ; u-m-s-at xs-o-im ki t-ba,

26. Ea Ye-we ye-ye b-kv-
1-k ; u-s-mr r-gl-k, m-l-kd.

21. Keep sound wisdom and dis-
cretion; my son, let tbem not depart
from tby view.

22. For life sbaU tbey be to tby soul,
and an ornament to tby neck.

23. Tben sbalt tbou walk in confi-
dence, and tby foot sball not stumble.

24. If tbou liest down, tbou sbalt not
be afraid ; yea, tbou sbedt lie down, and
tby sleep snail be sweet.

25. Tbou sbalt not be dismayed at
sudden teryor ; nor at tbe desolation of
tbe wicked wben it cometb,

26. For Jeboyaii sball be on tby
way; and sball keep tby foot from
every snare.

CHAPTEE XXVI.

B-RAS-IT Lk-Lk Fu.

1. A-br e-db-rmE-Al-e e-ye,
db-r Ye-we al Ab-rm-b-mb-ze
1-amr al ti-ra Ab-rm An-ki
m-gn Ik s-k-rk e-rb-e, mad,

2. Wi-amr Ab-rm A-d-ni
Ye-we me t-tn, li u-An-ki e-ulk
o-ri-ri u-bn m-sq bit-i e-wa
D-ms-q-Al-yo-zr ]

3. Wi-amr Ab-rm, En li-la
nt-te zro we-ne bn bit-i, yu-rs
a-ti.

4. We-ne, db-r Ye-we, al-yu
l-amr; la yi-r-sk, ze ki am asr,
i-ja m-mo-ik e-wa yi-r-sk.

5. Wi-u-ja a-tu e-bu-je wi-
amr E-bf na e-sm-im-e u-vp-r
e-ku-kb-imamtu-kl 1-vp-r, a-tm,
wi-amr, lu ke ye-ye zro-k.

6. We-a-nm b,
b-sb-e lu j-dq-e.

Ye-we

Genesis, Chap, xv.

1. After tbese tbings tbe word of
Jebovab was directed to Abram in a
vision, saying. Fear not, Abram ; I will
be tby sbield, and tby exceeding great
reward.

2. And Abram said, A-do-ni Jebo-
vab, wbat wilt tbou give, seeing I live
without sons, and tbe cbief director of
my bouse is tbis Damascus Eliezer 1

3. And Abram said, Lo, to me tbou
bast given me no progeny; a servant of
my bouse sball inberit my property,
Cbap. xxiv. 2.

4. And tbe word of Jebovab addressed
bim, saying, Tbis person sball not be
beir; but one wbo sball proceed from
tbine own bowels sball be tbine beir.

5. And be brougbt bim fortb abroad
and said, Look now toward beaven, and
count tbe number of tbe stars, if tbou
art able to number tbem ; and be said
unto bim, So numerous sball be tby
progeny.

6. And be believed in Jebovab, wbo
reckoned to bim for rigbteousness.

CHAPTEE XXVII.

7. Wi-amr al-yu, Ani Ye-we,
asr e-u-jat-ik m-Aur K-sd-im
It-t Ik at e-aq* e-zat 1-rs-te.

7. And be said, I am Jebovab, wbo
brougbt tbee out of XJr of tbe Cbaldees,
to give tbis land to inberit it

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ANOLO-HEBREW ORAITM AB.

8. Wi-amr, A-d-ni Ye-we,
b-me A-do ki A-ir-sn-e 1

9. Wi-amr al-yu q-he, li
o-gl-e m-sl-st u-oz m-sl-st, u-ail
m-s-ls u-tr u-gu-zl.

10. Wi-qh lu at kl al-e, wi-
b-tr at-m b-tuk, wi-tn, ais b-tr-
XI, 1-qr-at ro-e-u u-at e-jp-r la,
b-tr.

11. Wi-rd e^o-if, ole-pg-rim
wi-sb at-m Ab-rm.

12. Wi-ei e-sm-s 1-bu-a u-tr-
dm-e n-p-le, ol Ab-rm, we-ne
a-im-e h-s-ke, gd-le n-p-lt ol-yu.

13. Wi-amr 1- Ab-rm I-do-t-
do ki gr ye-ye zro-k b-a^rj la
1-em u-obr-im wo-nu, at-m ar-
bo ma-ut s-ne.

14. XJ-gm at e-gu-i asr i-ob-
rb-u dn Anki u-ah-ri kn i-ja-u,
br-ks gd-ul.

15. U-at-e t-bu-a al ab-tik
b-s-lum t-q-br b-sib-e fu-be.

16. U-dur rb-yo-i, i-su-bu
e-ne ki la s-lm, o-un ; e-A-mr-i
od e-ne.

1 7. Wi-ei e-sm-s ba-e u-ol-fe
e-ye we-ne t-nur o-sn u-l-pid as
asr obr bin e-gz-rim e-£d-e.

18. Bi-nm e-e-wa k-rt Ye-
we at Ab-rm br-it 1-amr Lzr-ok
nt-ti at e-arj e-zat m-nr, Mjr-
im od e-ner e-gd-ul ner Pr-t.

19. At e-Qin-i, u-at e Qn-zi,
u-at e Qd-m-ni

20. U-at e-Ht-i, uat e-Pr-zi,
u-at e-Rp-a-im.

21. U-at e-Amr-i, u-at e-Kn-
o-niu-at, e-Gr-gs-i, u-at e-Ib-
u-vi.

8. And he said, Lord Jehovah, by what
shall I know that I shall inherit it 1

9. And he said, take me three heifers,
three she-goats, and three rams, and a
turtle dove, and a young pigeon.

10. And he took unto him all these
and divided them in the midst, and laid
each piece one opposite another ; but
the birds he divided not

11. And when the fowls of prey
attempted to light upon them, they
were driven away by Abraham.

12. And when the sun was going
down, a deep sleep seized Abraham, and
lo, a horror and great darkness came
upon him.

13. And he said to Abraham : Know
for a certainty that thy progeny shall
be strangers in a strange land, and shall
serve the people of that land, who shall
afflict them four hundred years.

14. And also that nation whom they
serve will I judge, and afterwards they
shall come out with great riches.

15. And thou shalt go to thy fathers
in peace : thou shalt be buried in a
good old age.

16. But, in the fourth generation,
they shall come hither again, for the
iniquity of the Amorites is not yet in
full.

17. And sun went down, and it became
dark : lo, a smoking furnace, and a
burning lamp appeared to pass between
those parts.

1 8. In that same day Jehovah ratified
a purifier with Abraham, saying unto
thy progeny have I given this land,
from the river of Egypt to the great
river, the river Euphrates 1

19. The Kenites, the Kenezites, and
the Kadmonites.

20. An^ the Hittites, the Perizites,
and the Raphaims.

21. And the Amorites, the Canaan-
ites, the Girgasites, and the Jebusites.

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CHAPTER XXVIII.

Lg, Sm-ut Ms-pf-im Hg.

17. Wi-amr Ye-we al M-se
Gm at e-dbr e-ze asr db-rt
A-os-e ki m-jat hn, bo-in-i
u-ad-ok bnsm.

18. Wi-amr e-ra-ni na at H-
bd-k.

19. Wi-amr An-i a-ob-ir, kl
fub-i ol pn-ik u-qra-ti, b-sm
Ye-we 1-pn-ip u-hi-ti at asr
A-hn, u rh-m-ti at asr ar-hm.

20. Wi-amr la tu-H 1-rat
at pn-iki la i-ra-ni e-adm u-hL

21. Wi-amr Ye-we E-ne m-
qum, at-i, u-n-jb-t ol h-jur.

22. We-ye b-obr, k-bd-i
u-sm-tik bn-q-rt, e-jur u-sk-ti,
k-pi ol-ik od o-br-i

23. We-vr-ti at k-pi u-ra-it,
at ah-ri u-pn-i la i-ra-u.

Sm-ut Chap. 34.

5. Wi-rd Ye-we b-on-n wi-
ti-jb o-mu sm wi-qra, b-sm
Ye-we.

6. Wi-obr Ye-we ol pn-yii,
wi-qra Ye-we ! Ye-we ! Al !
rb-um u-hn-un a-rk ap-im, u-rb
h-vd u-a-mt.

7. N-jr h-vd 1-al-pim n-sa
o-un, u-p-so u-hf-a-e, un-qe,
la in-qe p-qd o-un, ab-ut, ol
bn-im u-ol bn-i, bn-im, ol
s-ls-im u-ol ro-bo-im.

8. Wi-m-er M-se wi-qd arj-e
wi-st-hu.

Exodus, Chap. 23.

17. And Jehovah said unto Moses :
This thing also will I do that thou hast
spoken ; for thou hast found favour in
sight, and I know thee by name.

18. And he said, I beseech thee,
shew me glory.

19. And he said, I will make all
goodness to pass before thee, and I will
proclaim Jehovah, my name, before
thee ; and I will be gracious to whom I
will be gracious, and will shew mercy to
whom I "will shew mercy.

20. And he said : thou canst not see
my face, for no man shall see my face
and live.

21. And Jehovah said : behold, there
is a place by me, and thou shalt stand
upon a rock.

22. And while my glory passeth by,
I will put thee in a clift of the rock,
and will cover thee with my hand while
I pass by.

23. And I will remove my hand, and
thou shedt see what foUoweth me, but
my face shall not be seen.

Exodus, Chap. 34.

5. Jehovah descended in a cloud, and
stood with him there, and proclaimed in
the name Jehovah.

6. And Jehovah passed by before
him, and proclaimed Jehovah ! Jehovah,
Almighty, merciful and gracious, slow
to anger, and abundant in goodness and
truth.

7. Ketainiag mercy to thousands of
generations; forgiving in iniquity and
transgression, and sin ; yet, who will
by no means hold as innocent, but will
visit the ioiquity of the fathers upon
sons, and sons unto the third and fourth
line of descent.

8. And Moses made haste and bowed
his head toward the earth, and wor-
shipped.

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A17GLO-HEBBEW GRAMMAB.

CHAPTER XXIX.

M I-so-YE Chap. xl.

1. Nh-mu-nli-iiiu o-mi i-amr
Ale-ikm.

2. Db-ru ol lb I-rn-s-lm,
u-qra-u al-ye ki m-la-e, j-ba-e,
ki nr-je o-un-e ki, 1-qh-e mid
Ye-we k-pl-im, b-kl, h-fat-ye.

3. Qu-1, qu-ra b-md-br-p-nu
drk Ye-we is-ru b-ot-be, in-vl^e,
1-Ale-i-nu.

4. KI gi-a i-ns-a u-kl er
u-gb-oe, i-sp-lii We-ye e-o-qb
1-mis-ur we-r-kv-im 1-b-qo-e.

5. U-ii-gle, k-bud Ye-w-
u-raru kl b-sr i-hd-u ki pi Ye

'we db-r.

6. Q-u-i amt Qm; iX-amt
me, A-qra 1 Kl e-bsr hjir u-kl,
h-vd-u, kj-ij e-sd-e.

7. i-bs h-jir n-bl, jij ki, rub
Ye^we, n-sb-e bu a-ka, h-jir
e-om;

Isaiah Chap. xL

1. Comfort ye, comfort my people,
saith your Creators.

2. Speak ye comfortably to the heart
of Jerusalem, and tell her that her war-
fare is accomplished; that she hath
received from the hand of Jehovah
double for all her sins.

3. A voice of one crying, Prepare in
the wilderness a way for Jehovah ; makd
straight in the desert a highway for our
Almighty one.

4. Every vaUey shall be exalted, and
every mountain and hill shall be made
low ; the crooked shall be inade straight,
and the rough plain.

5. The glory of Jehovah shall be
revealed, and all flesh shall see it ai
once ; for the mouth of the Lord hath
spoken it.

6. A voice said, Ciy; and I said.
What shall I cry] All flesh is grass,
and all its comeliness like the flower of
the field.

7. The grass shall wither, the flower
shall fade, when the breath of Jehovah
bloweth upon it; surely the people is
grass.

CHA

&. t)i er gib -we, ol-i Ik
m-bsr-t Ji-un, er-im-i b-kh,
Qu-lk m-bsr-t I-ru-s-lm; e-
rim-i, al t-ira-i amr-i, l-ori,
I-ed'e, E-ne ! Ale-i-km.

10. E*ne1 A-d-ni, Ye-vr6
b-h-zk ib-wa u-zro-u m-sl-e, lii,
e-ne, ene, s-kr-u, at-u, u-po-lt-u,
1-pn-yu.

11. K-ro-e, o-d-ru, i-ro-e,
b-zro-u, l-q-bj,fl-aim u-b-hi-qu,
i-sa ol-ut i-ne-L

12. Mi ! md-dd b-so-lu mim
\i-sm-im b-zr-t, t-kn u-kl b-s-ls,

PTER XXX.

9. Ascend to a high mountain, O
though publisher of good news to Zion;
taise thy voice aloud, thou publisher
of good news to Jerusalem ; raise it, be
not afraid ; say to the cities of Judah,
Behold your Almighty God !

10. Lo! the Lord Jehovah shall come
in strength, and his arm shall rule for
him; his reward is with him, and his
recompense before him,

11. He shall feed his flock like a
shepherd; he shall gather lambs with
his arms, he shall carry them in his
bosom, Mid gently lead them that give
suck.

12. Who hath measured the wat«ra
in the hollow of his hand ; who hath

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opr e-arj, u-s-ql, b-p-lv e-rim
u-gb-ut, b-ma-zn-im l

13. Mi! t-knat,RuhYe-we
u-ais o-jt-u yu-di-o-nu 1

1 4. At mi, nu-oj, wi-bin-e-u,
b-ar-b, ni-sp-f] Wi-lmd-e-u,
d-ot, u-drk, t-bu-nut, yu-di-o-

15. En ! gu-im k-mr md-li
u-ks-hq, ma-zn-im n-hs-bu En !
ay-im k-dq i-ful !

16. U -Lb-nun a-in, di b-or ;
u-bit-u ; a-in di o-u-le.

1 7. Kl e-gu-im ka-in, n-gd-u,
m-a-pv ; u-te-u, n-bs-bu lu.

meted tbe heavens with a span, or
collected the dust of the earth in a
bushel ; who hath weighed the moun-
tains in scales, and the hills in a balance 1

13. Who hath prepared the Spirit,
Jehovah, and as chief man of his counsel
hath made him to know ?

14. With whom did he consult, or
who made him to understand 1 who
taught him in the path of judgment 1
who taught him knowledge, or made
him acquainted with the way of discern-
ment ]

15. Lo, the nations are reckoned by
him as the drop of a bucket ; as the
light dust of the balance. Lo, he
poiseth the isles as a very little thing.

16. And Lebanon is not sufficient to
bum, nor the beasts of it sufficient for a
burnt offering.

17. All nations are as nothing before
him : they are counted by him less than
nothing, and vanity.

CHAPTER XXXI.

18. U-al mi, t-dm-yun Al ]
u-me dm-ut t-or-ku lu 1

19. E-p-vl, n-vk h-rs, u-j-rp
b-zeb, i-rqo~nu u-rt-qut, k-vp
ju-rp.

20. E-m-vk-n, tr-u-me oj, la
i-r-qb ; i-b-hr h-rs h-km i-b-qs,
lu 1-ek-in p-vl la im-uf.

21. E-lu-a t-do-u ] e-lu-a
t-sm-o-u 1 e-lu-a, ^gd m-ras ]
1-km e-lu-a e-bin-u-tm mu-vd-
ut e-arj ]

22. E-i-sb ol h-ug e-arj wi-
sb-ye, k-hg-bim e-nu-fe ; k-dq^
sm-im wi-mt-hm ka-el 1-sb-t ?

23. E-nu-tn r-zn-im la -in su-
■pf-i aij k te-u o-se 1

18. To whom will ye liken the Al-
mighty Gk)d 1 or what resemblance will
ye compare to him ]

19. A workman formeth an image ; a
goldsmith overlays it with gold, and
casteth silver chains.

20. He that baa no oblation, chooses
a tree that will not rot ; he seeketh for
himself a skilful artificer to prepare a
graven image that shall not be moved.

2 1 . Have ye not known ? Have ye not
heard ] Hath it not been told you
from the beginning 1 (first) have ye not
understood it from the foundation of the
earth 1

22. Who it is that sitteth upon the
sphere of the earth ; while the inhabi-
tants of it are as grasshoppers that
stretcheth out the heaven as a curtain,
and spreadeth them as a tent to dwell
in? %

23. That reduceth the princes to no-
thing ; that maketli the judges of the
earth vanitv.

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▲NOLO-HEBBEW GRAMMAR,

24. Ap bl n-fo-u; ap bl,
zro-u ; ap bl s-rs b-arj ; g-zom
u-gm n-sp, b-em, wi-bs-u, u-
vor-e, k-qs t-sam.

25. U-al mi t-dm-yu-nu, u-
As-we ] i-amr Qd-us ]

26. Sa-u m-rum, oin-i-km
u-ra-u mi bra ale, e-mu-ji-a b-
m-vpr, jb-am 1-kl-m b-sm, i-qra
m-rb a-un-im ; u am-ij kh, ais
la n-od-r.

27. L-me t-amr, I-o-qb u-t-
dbr, I-sr-al n-vt-re, d-rk-i ; m-
Ye-we, u-m--x\le-i, m-sp fi,
y-obur 1

28. E-la-ai-do-t am las-mo-t
Al-ei, o-u-lm Ye-we Bur-a q-jut
e-arj, la yi-go u-la yi-go a-in
h-qr 1-t-bum-tu.

29. N4n li-op kh, ,u la-in
au-nim o-jm-e i-rb-e.

30. Wi-op-u,n-or-im wi-go-u
u~b-hur-im k-sul i-ks-lu.

31. U-qu-i Ye- We i-hl-i-pu,
kh y-ol-u abr k-ns-rim, i-ru-ju
u-la yi-no-ii,i-lk-u, u-la yi-o-pu.

24. Surely they shall not be planted ;
surely they shall not be sown; surely
their stock shall not take root in the
earth ; he shall also blow upon them ;
and they shall wither, and the tempest
shall carry them away as stubble.

25. To whom will liken me, and to
whom shall I be equal, saith the Holy
One]

26. lift up your eyes on high, and
see who hath created those who
bringeth out their hosts by number ;
who calleth them all by name : from
the greatness of his might, and because
he is strong in power, and one that
Mleth not

27. Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and
speakest, O Israel ! my way is hid from
Jehovah, and my judgment neglected by
my God?

28. Hast thou not known ; hast thou
not heard that the God of eternity,
Jehovah, the creator of the ends of the
earth, fainteth not, neither is weary,
and his understanding is unsearchable.

29. He giveth power to the feint, and
those of no might he multiplieth strength.

30. Even young men shall feint and
be weary, and choice youths shall utterly
felL

31. But they that wait upon Jehovah
shall renew their strength; they shall
have wings as eagles ; they shall run
and not be weary, and they shall walk
and not be feint

CHAPTEK XXXII.

Lh A-ub, Cap. 38.

1. Wi-on Ye-we at A-yub
mn e-vo-re wi-amr.

2. Mize, m-hs-ik, oje b-m-lin
b-li do-t ]

3. A-zr na k-gb-r e-l~jik-u
as-a-lk we-u-dy-on-L

4. A-i-pe e-yit hi vd-i arj e-
gd am i-do-t bi-ne 1

Job, Chap. 38.

1. Then Jehovah answered Job out
of the whirlwind, and said :

2. Who is this that darkeneth counsel
by words without knowledge 1

3. Gird up now thy loins like a
valiant man, for I will ask of thee, and
thou must answer me.

4. Where wast thou when I founded
the earth ] declare if thou knowest un-
derstanding ?

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THE VORXIKG STARS SANG TOGBTHBR.

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5. Mi sm m-md-ye, ki t-do
at mi n-fe ol-ye qu 1

6. 01 me ad-n-y e e-f b-o-u au
mi, i-re, ab-n pn-te 1

7. B-rn i-hd ku-k-bi bqr
wi, ri-ou, kl bn-i Aleim ?

8. Wi-vk b-dl-tim im, b-gi-
bu, m-r-hm, i-ja 1

9. B-8u-mi on-n, 1-bs-u ; wo-
ivpl h-tl4u 1

10. U-as-br ol-yu b-qi, u-as-
im br-i-h, u-dl-tm !

11. Wi-amr od pe t- ba u-la,
tu-vip u-pa is-it b-ga-un gl-ik ]

12. E-mim-ik ju-it^ l-qr,
i-do-te s-br m-qu-mu ?

13. La-b-nz b-kn-put, e-arj,
wi-no-ru res-o-im m-mn-e 1

14. T-te-pk, k-bm-r b-ut-m,
iri-tj-bu, k-mji, l-bus 1

15. Wi-mn-o, m-ris-o-im
aur-m, uz-ru o, r-me, t-sb-r ?

16. E-ba-t od n-bk-i, im, u-
h-qr te-um, e-tel-kt ?

17. En-gl-u, Ik so-ri mut,
u-so-ri jl-mut, t-ra-e 1

18. E-t-bn-nt, od r-hb-i arj,
e-gd am, i-dot, H-e ]

5. Wbo placed tbe measures of it if
thou knowest, or wbo stretched his line
upon?

6. Into what are the sockets of it
sunk? or, who laid the comer-stone
thereof 1

7. When the morning stars sang to-
gether, and all the sons of God shouted
for joy.

8. Who shut up the sea with doors,
when it burst forth as if it had issued
from a womb !

9. When I made clouds its clothing,
and thick darkness its swaddling-band i

10. When I established my decree
over it, and fixed bars and doors 1

1 1. And he said, Hitherto shalt thou
come, and no farther, and here shall thy
proud waves stay.

12. Hast, thou commanded the morn-
ing, since thy days, and caused the dawn
to know its place 1

1 3. That it might spread itself to the
extremities of the earth, and make the
wicked to run away out of its sight ]

14. That by it the earth might as-
sume various forms, like the impressions
of a seal on clay, or appear like a gar-
ment of diflferent colours.

15. That their light might be with-
drawn from the wicked, and the arm of
violence broken ?

1 6. Hast thou entered into the springs
of the sea 1 or, hast thou walked over
the bottom of the great deep ]

17. H$ve the gates of death been opened
unto thee ] or, hast thou seen the gates
of the shadow of death ]

18. Hast thou comprehended the
breadth of the earth; declare if thou
knowest it all 1

CHAPTER XXXIII.

19. Ai, ze e-d-rk, i-s-kn, aur,
ti-hsk ; ai ze m-qu-mu ]

20. Ki tq-h-nu, al gb-u-lu,
U-ki t-bin n-ti-but, bit-u ?

19. Where is the path to the abode
of light ] and where is the path to the
dwelling-place of darkness i

20. That thou mightest go and con-
duct it to the end of its course; and
that thou shouldest know the paths to
the house thereof 1

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ANGLO-HEBREW 6RAMMAIL

21. I-dot ki-az, tu-ld u-mv-
pr, im-ik, rb-im 1

22. E-b-at, al %j-rut, s-lk
wa-jr-ut, b-rd t-ra-e 1

23. A 8r,li-8k-ti 1-ot, jr l-yum;
q-rb um-lh-ine 1

24. Ai ze e-d-rk i-h-lq ; aur
i-pj, q-dim ol-i arj ?

25. Mi p-lg l-8vp t-ol-e,
u-drk 1-hz-iz q-lut ?

26. L-em-fir, ol arj, la-ais ;
m-dbr, la adm, bu 1

27. Le-sb-yo, s-wa-e, u-ms-
wa-e, ul-ej-mi-h, mu-ja d-sal

28. E-is l-m-fr ab au mi,
e-ul-ik a-gl-i, fl 1

29. M-b-fii mi ^a e-qr-h
u-k-pr sm-im mi ild-u 1

30. K-ab-n, mim i-th-ba-u;
u-pn-i, te-mn, it-lk-du ]

31. E-t-qs-r m-od-nut, Ki-
mel aumu-sk-ut, K-vilt-pt-h ]

32. E-t-jy-a Mz-rut b-ot-u ;
n-o-is, ol bn-ye tn-hm ?

33. E-idot h-qut, s-mim
am t-sim m-sf-ru b-arj 1

34. E-t-rim 1-ob qu-lk u-s-
po-t, mim t-k-vk !

35. E-t-sl-h, b-r-qim wi-l-ku;
wi-amr-u, Ik, En-nu 1

36. Mi st b-fh-ut b-km-e,
au mi n-tn I-sk-wu, bi-ne 1

21. Knowest thou because thou wast
bom; or because the number of thy
days is great ] or, didst thou know when
thou shouldest be bom, or whether the
number of thy days should be great ?

22. Hast thou entered into the trea-
sures of the snow 1 or hast thou seen
the granaries of the hail ?

23. Which I reserve against the time
of hostility, against the day of conflict
and battle ?

24. By what way are the flashes of
lightening separated; or, how is the
burning east wind spread over the
earth 1

25. Who hath divided the cunduits
for the overflowing of waters 1 or paths
for the flashes of thunder 1

26. To cause it to rarn on the earth,
where no man is ; or on the wildemess,
where there is no inhabitant ]

27. To satisfy the desolate ground ;
and cause the bud of the tender herb to
spring forth 1

28. Hath the rain a father 1 and who
hath begotten the drops of dew 1

29. Out of whose womb came the
ice 1 and the hoar frost of heaven, who
hath gendered it 1

30. Which causeth the waters to be
hidden, and the surface of the deep to
be fastened 1

' 31. Canst thou bind the sweet in-
fluences of Pleiades, or loose the bands
of Orion 1

32. Canst thou bring forth Mazamth
at his season, or guide Arcturus with
his sons 1

33. Dost thou knoy the ordinances
of the heavens ] canst thou set tjie
dominion of them in the earth 1

34. Canst thou lift up thy voice to
the clouds, that abundance of water may
caover thee 'i

35. Canst thou send lightenings, that
they may go, and say unto thee. Here
we are?

36. Who hath put wisdom in the
interior part of man, or who hath given
understanding to his mind 1

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37. Mii-vp-r s-Kq-im ; b-h-k
*me u-n-bl-i sm-im, mi ] is-kib

38. B-j-qt o-pr 1-m-u-jq ;
u-r-gb-im i-db-qu 1

39. E-t-jur 1-lb-ya; f-rp
«-hi-t, k-pi-rim, t-m-la ]

40. Ki i-sh-u, b-mo-im-ut ;
i-eb-u, b-vk-e, l-mu, a-rb ]

41. Mi i-k-in l-o b j-id-u ki
ild-u, Al al i-8-wo-u; u-to-u,
1-bl-ia-kl]

37. Who can multiply the cloudy
vapours ; or stay the bottles of heaven l

38.* So that the dust may grow into
hardness ; and ^ the clods cleave fast to-
gether 1

39. Wilt thou hunt the prey for the
lion ; or lill the appetite of the young
lions.]

40. WJien they couch in their dens,
and abide in the covert to lie in wait ]

41. Who provideth his food for the
ravens, When his young cry unto the
Almighty for food ; when they wander
for ^ant of meat 1

CHAPTER XXXIY.
xxxix. 19. Et-tn, 1-vuv gb-
■Q-re, e-tal, bis 1 ju-a-ru, ro-me 1

20. Et-ro-is~nu, k-rb-e e-ud
n-hr^u a-i-me.

21. I-hp-ru b-o-mq u-is-is,
b-kh i-ja 1-qr-at, n-sq.

^ 22. I-8-hq 1-p-hd u-la i-ht,
u-la i-sub m-pni, h-rb.

20. 01-yu t-m-e, a-sp-e 1-eb
h-ni-t, u-k-id-un.

24. B-ros u-r-gn, i-gm-a arj
u-la, i-am-in, ki q-ul su-pr.

,25. B-di s-pr i-amr ET! ah !
n-m-r-lm qi-ri-h,m-l -h,me-r-om
sr-im u-t-ru-o-e.

19. Hast thou given to the horse his
strength 1 Hast thou clothed his neck
with thunder 1

20. Canst thou make him afraid as a
grasshopper i the strength of his snort-
ing is terrible.

21. He paweth in the valley, and
rejoiceth in his strength : and he rush-
eth on to meet the armed men.

22. He mocketh at fear, and his not
affrighted; neither tumeth he back
from the sword.

23. The sheath of the sword rattleth
against him ; he dares the shield and
the flashing spear.

24. He swalloweth ground with fierce-
ness and jage ; neither believeth he the
bugle to recaL

25. He saith of the retreating bugle,
Ha ! ha ! he smelleth the battle afar of^
the thunder of the captains and the
shouting.

CHAPTER XXXV.

Qi, Telim.
IrD-ud, Mz-mur.
L N-am Ye-we 1-Ad-ni, Sb
1-im-in-i od as-it a-ib-ik e-dm
1-r-gl-ik.

2. M-fe o-zk is-lh Ye-we,
m-Ji-un r-de b-q-rb, a-i-bk.

Psalm, ex.
A Psalm of David.

1. The Jehovah said to my Lord,
Sit at my right hand, till I make thy
enemies thy footstool.

2. Jehovah shall send the rod of thy
strength out of Zion ; rule thou in the
midst of thy enemies.

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ANOLO-HEBREW ORAMHAR.

3. O-mdn-db-tb-yumh-lkbe-
dr-i q-ds mr-hm ms-hr Ik fl ild-
tk.

4. N-sb-o Ye-we ula-in-hni
afc-e k-en, lo-u-lm 6L d-br-ti Ml-
kiJ^q.

5. A-d-ni ol im-i-nk m-hj
b-ynm a-pu ml-kim.

6. Id-in b-gu-im m-la gu-i-ut
m-hj las ol aij rb-e.

7. M-n-hl b-d-rk ia-te ol kn
i-runras.

3. Thy people shall be willing in the
day of thy power. I have begotten
thee in the womb before the morning,
and as the dew are thy youth-

4. The Jehovah hath sworn, and will
not repent Thou art a priest for ever,
according to the order of the King of
Holiness.

5. The Lord at thy right hand shall
smite through kings in the day of his
wrath.

6. He shall judge among the heathen ;
he shaU fill places with the dead bodies ;
he shall wound the heads over many
countries.

7. He shall drink of the brook by the
way, therefore shall he lift up the head*

CHAPTER XXXVI.

Q-LZ Tblim Q-br

1. 01 n-hr-ut B-bl sm i-sb-
nu gm b-ki-nu b-zk-r-nu at Ji-
un.

2. 01 o-rb-im b-tu-ke tli-nu
kn-ur-ut-i-nu.

3. Ki sm s-lu-nu su-bi-nu
d-br-i; sir ut-ul-li-nu ms-he
sir-u 1-nu m-sir Ji-un 1

4. A-ik n-sir at sir Ye-we,
ol adm-t n-kr 1

5. Am a-sk-hk, I-ru-s-lm t-
s-kh, im-i-ni

6. T-d-bq 1-sun-i, Ih-ki am
la az-kr-ki am la a-ol-e at I-ru-
s-lm ol ras s-mh-ti

7. Z-kr, Ye-we 1-bn-iA-dum,
at yum, I-ru-s-lm e-am-rm 0-
ru, 0-ru od e-iv-ud be

8. Bt B-bl e-sd-ud-e asri si-
s-lm Ik at gm-u-lk s-gm-lt 1-nu.

9. Ashri si-a-hz u-np-j at o-
1-lik al e-vl-o.

Psalm, Chap. 137.

1. By the rivers of Babylon there we
sat down ; yea, we wept when we re-
membered Zion.

2. We hanged our harps upon the
willow in the midst thereof

3. For there they carried us away as
captives ; required of us a song, and
they that carried us away required of us
mirth, saying, sing us one of the songs
of Zion.

4. How shall we sing songs of Jeho-
vah in a foreign land 1

5. If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let
my right hand forget.

6. If I do not remember thee, let my
tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth,
if I prefer not Jerusalem above my chi^

joy.

7. Eemember, Jehovah, the chil-
dren of Edom in the day of Jerusalem ;
who said. Ease, it, raise it to the foun-
dations thereof

8. Oh! desolating daughter of Babyon,
happy shall he be who visiteth thee for
the recompense thou hast rendered to ua

9. Happy he' who taketh thy litth
ones and dasheth them against the stones.

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CHAPTER XXXVII.

I-A I-80-TB Cap. 11.

1. U-i-ja h-fr m-gr-o, is-i u-
n-jr, m-sr-s-yu i-pr-e.

2. U-n-ke ol-un ru-h Ye-we
iru-h p-km-e u-bin-e ru-h, o-je,
u-gb-u-re ; ru-h, dot u-ira-t
Ye-we.

3. "We-ri-hu b-ira-t Ye-we,
u-ls l-m-rae oin-yu is-p-uf, u-la
l-m-sm-o a-zn-u yu-ki-h.

4. U-s-pf b-j-dq dl-im we-
n-ki-h b m-is-ur 1-on-wi, arj u-
e-ke arj b-s-bf p-yu u-br-u-h s-
pt yu, i-mit r-so.

Isaiah, Chap. 11.

1. And there shall shoot out a rod of
the stem of Jesse, and a branch shall
grow out of his roots.

2. And the spirit of Jehovah shall
rest upon him: liie spirit of wisdom and
of understanding : the spirit of counsel
and might : the spirit of knowledge :
and the fear of Jehovah.

3. And he shall delight in the fear of
Jehovah, and shall not judge after the
sight of his eyes, nor decide after the
hearing of his ears.

4. But with righteousness shall he
judge the poor, and decide with equity
for the meek of the earth ; and he shall
smite the earth with the rod of his
mouth, and with the- breath of his lips
shall he slay the wicked.

CHAPTER XXXVIII.

L-B I-so-TE, Cap. 32.

1. En! 1-j-dq i-m-lk m-lk
u-1 sr-im l-m-s-pf i-sr-u.

2. U-e-ye ais k-m-hb-a rub
u-vt-r, z-rm, k-pl-gi mim b-ji-
un k-jl vl-o k-bid e-arj o-i-pe.

3. U-la t-so-i-ne o-i-ni ra-
im u-az-ni sm-o-im t-qs-bn-e.

4. U-lb-b n-m-er-im i-bin
1-do-t, u-l-s-un ol-gim t-m-er
1-dbr j-hu-t.

5. La i-qra o-ud 1-n-bl n-dib
u-1-ki-li la i-amr su-o.

6. Ki,n-bln-bl-ei-dbru-lb-n
i-os-e, aun 1-os-ut h-np u-l-dbr
al Ye-we tu-o-e 1-hr-iq n-ps
rob u-m-sq-e j-ma i-hv-ir.

Isaiah, Chap. 32.

1. Behold! a king shall reign in
righteousness, and princes shall rule in
judgment.

2. And an incomparable man shall be
as a hiding place &om the wind, and a
covert from the tempest as rivers of
water in a dry place, as the shadow of a
great rock in a weary land.

3. And the eyes of them that see
shall not be dim, and the ears of them
that hear shall harken.

4. The heart of the rash shall under-
stand knowledge, and the tongue of the
stammerers shall be ready to speak
plainly.

"5. The vile person shall no more b^
called honourable, neither shall the
niggard said to be bountiful.

6. For the vile person will speak
villanously, and his heart project ini-
^quity ; he will work wickedness and
rebellion against Jehovah ; to starve the
soul of the hungry, nor will he give
water to one dying of thirst.

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8S ANULO-HEBRBW QEAMMAR.

7. U-kl-i, kl-yu,ro-im, e-wa, 7. As for the niggard, his doings are
zm-ut, i-oj, 1-h-bl on-wim, b- evil ; lie plotteth mischievous devices,
amr-i, s-qr u-b-dbr ab-i-un, and will spurn at the poor, though he
m-s-p£ speak^th right

8. U-n-dibn-dib-ut,i-oj, we- 8. But the liberal deviseth liberal
ye^ ol, n-dib-ut, i-qum. things ; and by liberal things shall he

be established.

CHAPTEK XXXIX
Lb A-yub, Chap xxix. Job, Chap. xxix.

2. Mi ! i-tn-ni ki-r-hi q-dm 2. Oh that it were as in months past,
ki-mi Al-we, i-sm-r-ni as in the days when the Almity pre-
served me.

3. Be-lu n-ru, ol-i, ras-i, 3. When his candle shined upon my
la-u-ru, a-lk, h-sk. head, and when in the light of his

countenance I weilked though darkness.

4. K-asr, e-yit-i b-im-i, h- 4. As I was in the days of my youth,
rp-i, b-vud Al-we, ol-i, a-el-i, when the secret of the Almighty was

upon my tabernacle.

5. Bo-ud S-di, om-di, vb-i- 5. When the Bountiful Giver stood
but-i, n-or-i. by me continually, and my children

were round about me.

6. Br-hj,e-li-ki, b-hm-e-u-jr, 6. When I washed my steps in but-
i-juq omd-i pl-gL ter, and the rock poured me out rivers

of oiL

7. B-ja-tis-or oliq-rt,be-rk- 7. When I went out to the judicial
ub, ak-in mu-sb-L bench, and took my scat upon it before

the public,

8. Ea-u-ni, n-o-rim, u-nh- 8. The junior magistrates hid them-
ba-u, wi-si-sim q-mu, omd-u. selves, and rose to salute me ; justices

much older than myself.

9. Sr-im ojr-u b-ml-im, u-kp 9. The chieftains of theni refrained
i-sim-u, 1-pi-em. from utterance in my presence, as if

they had put their hand over their
mouth.

10. Q-ul n-gid-im nh-ba-u, 10. The nobles held their peace be-
n-l-su-nim Ih-km, dbqe. fore me, as if their tongue clave to the

roof of their mouth.

11. Ki, a-zn, sm o-e, u-t- 11. When the ear heard me, then it
ftsr-ni u-o, in ra-te, u-to-id-ni blessed me ; and when the eye saw me,

it gavQ witness unto me.

12. Ki, am-1^ o-ni m-su-o 12. Because I delivered the poor that
wi-tum, u-la, o-zr, lu. cried, and the fatherless, and him that

had none to help him.

13. B-rk-t a-u-br, o-li t-ba 13, The blessing of him that was
u-lb, al-m-ne, ar-nn. ready to perish came upon me ; and I

caused the widow's heart to sing for

joy.

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A FATHER TO THK POOR.

89

14. J-dq 1-bs-ti wi-1-bs-ni
k-mo-il, u-jn-ip m-s-pf-L

15. Oin-im ei-it-i, lo-ur u-r-
gl-im, 1-pvh An-i ;

16. Ab An-ki, 1-ab-yu-nim
u-rb, lai-do-ti a-hq-re-u.

1 7. U -A-sb-re m-tl-o-ut o-iil
u-ms-n-yu.

14. I put on righteousness, and it
clothed me ; my equity was a robe and
a diadem.

15. I wsis eyes to the blind; Icet was
I to the lame.

16. I was a father to the poor ; and
the cause which I knew not I searched
out.

17. And I brake the jaws of the
wicked, and plucked spoil out of his
teeth.

CHAPTER XL.

Chapter xxxi.

13. Am, A-mav m-s-pf o-bd-i,
u-am-ti b-rb-m omd.

14. U-me A-08-e, ki, i-qum,
Al u-ki i-p-qud, me A-sib-nu ?

15. E-la b-bf-n os-ni, os-e-u ;
wi-kun-nu b-r-hm, a-hd 1

16. Am A-mn-o, mh-pj, d-
lim wo-in-i al-mn-e, a-kl-e ?

17. U-A-kl, p-ti 1-bd-i;
u-la a-kl i-tum m-mn-e ;

18. Ki m-no-u-ri, gd-l-ni,
k-ab : u-mb-fn, am-i, A-nh-ne.

19. Am A-ra-e, a-u-bd m-
bl-i, 1-bus ; wa-yn, kv-ut l-ab-
yun;

20. Am la b-rk-un-i, hl-ju ;
u-m-gz, k-bsi it-hm-m ;

21. Am e-ni-pu-ti ol i-tum
i-di ; ki Ara-e, b-sor o-zr-ti ;

22. K-tp-i m-sk-me, t-pnl ;
u-az-ro-i, m-qn-e, t-sb-r !

Chap. xxxi.

13. If I have despised the cause of
my manservant or of my maidservant,
when they contended against me ;

14. What then shall I do when the
Almighty visiteth and rises up; and
before him could I answer 1

15. Did not he that made me in the
womb make him ? and did not one fash-
ion us in the womb 1

16. If I have withheld the poor from
his desire, or have caused the eyes of
the widow to fail ;

17. Or if I have eaten my morsel
alone, and the fatherless hath not eaten
thereof ;

18. For from myyouth he was brought
up with me a father, and from my mo-
ther's womb I have guided her.

19. If I have seen any perfeh for
want of clothing, or any poor without
covering ;

20. If his loins have not blessed me ;
and if he were not warmed with the
fleece of my sheep ;

21. If I have lifted up my hand
against the fatherless, when I saw my
power in the seat of judgment ;

22. Then let mine arm faU from my
shoulder blade, and mine arm be broken
from the bone !

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ANOLO-HEBREW GRAMMAR.

CHAPTEE XLI.

C-H, I-so-TE, Chap, lviii.

1. Qra b-gr-un, al t-lisk, k-
su-pr e-rm, qu-lk we-gr l-omi,
p-som, u-lb-it, Yo-qb b-fa-tm.

2. U-au-ti, ymn, yum i-dr-
sun, ud-ot, dr-ki, i-bp-jun k-gui,
mi jdrqe o-se, n-m-sp-f, Ale-un
la o-zb, isalu-ni, m-sp-fi, j-dq,
q-rb-t Ale-im, i-bp-jun.

3. L-me, jm-nu u-la ra-it 1
on-inu, n-ps-nu, u-la t-do, En !
b-yum, j-m-km, t-m-jau, b-pj
u-kl, o-j-bi-km t-n-gs-u.

4. En ! 1-r-ib, u-m-je t-ju-mu^
ii-1-ek-ut, b-a-gr-up rso. La,
t-j-um-mu, k-yum, l-es-mi^o,
b-ni;r-uni, qu-l-kna.

6. E-k-2eye-ye,j-uin> A-bb-
re-u ; yum, on-ut, adm, n-ps-u,
el-kp k-ag-mn, rasu, u-sq, u-a-pr
i-j-yoe-1-ze; T-qra,j-um,u-yum,
r-jun, 1-Ye-we 1

6-. E-l-wa ze j-um A-bb-re-u
p-tb, b-rj-bit r-so e-tr a-gd-ut,
m-u-fe u-s-lb r-j-u-jim, b-p-sim
u-kl m-u-fe t-nt-qu 1

7. E-l-wa p-rv, 1-r-ob 1-b-mk
u-on-yim, m-rud-im t-b-ya bit 1
Ki t-ra-e o-rm u-kv-i-tu u-m-
bs-rk? Lat-t-ol-m?

8. Az i-b-qo k-s-hr, aur-k,
u-ar-k-tk m-er-e t-j-mb u-e-lk
1-pn-ik j-dq-k, k-bud 1 Ye-we
i-av-pk.

9. Az t-qra u-Yewe i-on-e
t-8-wo, wi-amr. En-ni, Am !
T-vir, m-t-uk, m-u-fe s-lb a-
jb-o, U-dbr, a-un.

Isaiah Chap, lviii.

1. Cry aloud, spare not, lift up tby
voice like a trumpet, and sbew my
people tbeir transgressions, and tbe
bouse of Jacob their sins.

2. Yet tbey seek me daify, and delight
to knovr my ways, as a nation that did
righteousness, and forsook not the ordi-
nances of their God : they ask of me
the ordinances of justice ; they take
delight in approaching God.

3. Wherefore have we fasted, say
they, and thou seest not 1 wherefore
have we afflicted our soul, and thou
takest no knowledge 1 Behold, in the '
day of your fast ye find pleasure ; and
cease your humility to the exact moment.

4. Behold, ye fast as if for strife and
debate, and to smite with the fist of
wickedness : ye shall not fast as ye do
this day, to make your voice to be heard
on high.

5. Is it such a fast as I have chosen?
a day for a man to afflict his soul ? is it
to bow down his head as a bulrush, and
to spread sackcloth and ashes under
him 1 Wilt thou call this a fast 1 and
an acceptable day unto Jehovah ]

6. Is not this the fast that I have
chosen 1 to unloose the bands of wicked-
ness ; to undo the heavy burdens, and
let the oppressed go free : and that ye
break every yoke 1

7. Is it not to deal thy bread to the
hungry, and that thou bring the poor
that are cast out to thy house 1 when
thou seest the naked, that thou cover
him ; and thou hide not thyself from
thy own flesh 1

8. Then shall light break forth as the
morning, ajid thy health shall spring
forth speedily, and thy rightecmsnesa
shall go before thee ; the glory of the
Jehovah shall be thy rerewMd.

9. Then shalt thou call and Jehovah
shall answer ; thou shalt cry, and he
shall say : Here I am. If thou take away
from the midst of thee the yoke, the put-
ting forth the finger, and speaking vanity.

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MAXY GENERATIONS.

91

10. U-t-pq, 1-r-ob, n-ps-k u-
n-ps n-on-e, l-sb-yo u-zr-li b-
hsk, a-u-rk u-ap-1-tk k-je-rim.

11. U-n-hk Ye-we, t-m-ik
u-e-sb-yo b-jh-jb-ut, n-ps-k u-
oj-m-t-ik, i-hl-y u-e-yit k-gn
ruh u-k-mu-ja mim asr la i-k-
zb-u mim-yiL

12. U-bn-u m-mk h-rb-ut,
o-ul-m, m-u-vd-i, dur u-dur, t-
qum-m, u-qra, Ik Gd-r, P-rj,
m-8-ub-b n-ti-but 1-sb-t.

13. Am t-8-ib m-sbt r-gl-k,
08-ut, b-p-jk b-ynm qd-si u-q-
rat l-sbt ; on-g 1-qd-us Ye-we,
m-k-bd u-k-bd-tu m-os-ut d-rk-
ik m-mj-wa h-p-jk u-dbr dbr.

14. Az t-to-ng ol Ye-we u-
er-k bt-ik, ol b-m-ut-i arj u-e
a-kl-t-ik n-h-lt. J-o-qb, ab-ik,
ki pi Ye-we dbr.

10. And if tbou draw out thy soul to
the hungry, and satisfy the afflicted soul,
then shall thy light rise in obscurity,
and thy darkness shall be as the noon-
day.

11. And Jehovah shall guide thee
continually, and satisfy thy soul in
drought, and make fat thy bones ; and
thou shalt be like a watered garden,
and like a spring of water, whose waters
fail not.

12. And they that shall be of thee
shall build the old waste places ; thou
shalt raise up the foundations of Many
Generations ; and thou shalt be called
the repairer of the breach, the restorer
of paths to dwell in.

13. If thou cease to labour on the
sabbath from doing thy pleasure on my
holy day, and shalt call the sabbath a
delight, the holy of Jehovah honourable,
and shalt honour him by not following
labour, nor doing nor pursuing thy
pleasure, nor speaking vain words,

14. Then shalt thou delight thyself
in Jehovah, and I will cause thee to
ride upon the high places of the earth,
and feed thee with the heritage of Jacob
thy father, for the mouth of Jehovah
hath spoken it.

END OF THE ORAMMAB.

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%n^-'^thxtk ^fp0sitar. — |part Cj^it.

ANGLO-HEBREW

THIS WOEK CONTAINS ALL THE WOBDS OP THE ENaLISH BIBLE

ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED,

J
WITH THE CORRESPONDING HEBREW-VERBATIM,

5n 3BngU»f) Cgpe.

KO HEBREW LETTEE IS SILENT, OE DOTTBLED, OE HAS TOWELS ADDED; OE VAEIOUSLY

SOUNDED ; BTTT ONE UNIEOEM SOUND OE EACH LETTEE IS PEESEEVED THEOUGH-

OUT. THE MEANING OP BVEET HEBEEW PEOPEE NAME IS GIVEN, WITH

SCEIPTUEE EEPEEENCB. THE EADIX OP EACH HEBEEW WOED, AND

ITS QUANTITY SEPARATED, SO THAT THOSE WHO AEB ENGLISH j

SCHOLARS ONLY, MAY BEAD EVENLY, OOEEECTLY, AND
FLUENTLY, AT SIGHT, WITHOUT OTHEE ASSISTANCE.

THE INTLECTIONS ARE GIVEN OF ALL IMPORTANT WORDS,

INCLUDING UPWARD OP

FIVE THOUSAND ADDITIONAL WORDS,

NOT HITHBETO GIVEN IN ANY BIBLE DIOTIONAEY,

OF DIFFICULT AND MISCONSTRUED PASSAGES,

AND UPWAED OP

Cm ^^ommii Smpte^ "^dmmm.

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ANGLO-HEBREW DICTIONARY.

A:

AARON, A-em, lofty, Exodta tL tO
Abag-atha, ab-gt-«^ fatiier of the wine

press, Esther i. 10
Abana, Ab-ne, rocky rirer, 2 Kings

T. 12
Abandon, o-zb, N-bl
Abarim, Ob-rim, high places. Numbers

xxyii. 12
Abase, j-no, o-nh^ s-pl
Abate, g-ro
Abated, g-ur
Abated, be shall, g-ro
Abated, was, r-pe
Abated, were, h-vr, ql-1
Abba, ab-a, father
Ab-da, ob-da, servant, 1 Kings ir. 6
Ab-di, ob-di, my serrant, 1 Chron. vi.

44
Abdon, ob-dun, servant of judgment
Abednego, Obd-n-gu, servant of light
Abdiel, Ob-dl, cloud of the abundance

of God, Jer. xxxvi. 26
Abel, E-bl, vapour, vanity. Gen. iv. 8
Abel, A-bl, mourning, 1 Sam. vi. 18
Abel, unto, it-bl-e, 2 Sam. xx. 14
Abel, in, b-a-bl-e, 2 Sam. zx. 15
Abel beth-mahachah, A-bl-bit-mo-ke,

near the house, 1 Kings xv. 20
Abel of the vineyards, A-bl-kr-mim,

Judges xi. 33
Abel, the great, Abl-e-gd-u-le, 1 Sam.

vi. 19
Abel-maim, A-bl-mim, waters of sorrow,

2 Chron. xvi 4
Abel-me-hoola, A-U-me-u-le, mourning

of the feeble, 1 Kings xix.
Abel-mizraim, A-bl-mj-rim, mourning

of the Egyptians, Cfenesis 1. 11
Abel-shittim, A-bl-e-sf-im, mourning of

the shittim trees, Num. xxv. 1
Aben-bohan, A-bn-b-wen, the stone of

strength, Joshua xviii. 17
Abhor, g-ol, n-aj
Abhor, and, t-ob
Abhor, shall, z-om

Abhor, shalt thou, t-tob, Deu. xxiii 7
Abhor, that, em-tob-im, Mic. iii. 9
Abhor, they, i-tob-u, Amos v. 10
Abhor, will, i-tob, Ps. v. 6
Abhor, wa-tob-e, Ps. cxix. 163
Abhor me, and shall, u-tob-u-ni, Job

ix. 31
Abhor utterly, shalt, u-tob, Deu. yii. 26

Abhor it, shalt thou, f-tob-ntt, Z>eu.

vii. 26
Abhor him, shall, i-zom-we-u, Ftorerbs

zxiv. 24 ; from Zom, to foam at the

mouth, Isaiah xxx. 27
Abhorred, b-hl, g-ol, n-aj, s-qj
Abhorred me, tob-u-ni. Job xii. 19
Abhorred, he that, insomuch, wi-tob,

Ps. cvi. 40
Abhorred, be to made hast and, ut-

tob-i, Ezk. xvi. 25
Abhorrest, q-j, Isaiah viL 16, from q-ty,

loath
Abhorreth, z-em, n-aj, m-ar
Abhorring, an, d-ra-un, Isaiah Ixvi. 24
Abez, a-bj, an egg, from b-ij,Jos. xix. 20
Abi, a-bi, my father, 2 Kings xviii. 2
Abiah, Ab-ye, Father, Jehovah, 1 Sam.

viii.
Abi-albon, a-bi-ol-bun, most intelligent

father, 2 Sam. xxiii. 31
Abiathar, A-bi-tr, excellent father, 2

Sam» viii. 17
Abib, a-bib, green ears of com. Exodus

xiii. 4
Abida, Ab-ido, father of knowledge^

Genesis xxv. 4
Abidan, A-bi-dn, father of judgment^

Numbers vii. 60
Abial, A-by-al, my father God, 2jSam.

xxiii. 31
Abiel, A-by-id, iSam ix. 1
Abide, h-ne, i-sb, 1-un, s-kn
Abide, fast, d-bq
Abide, can, k-ul, q-um
Abide, may, b-wa, k-ul
Abide, shall, g-ur, h-ul,I-we, 1-un, o-md
Abide, still, s-ub
Abide, will, g-ur
Abideth, b-wa, i-sb, 1-un, o-md
Abiding, i-sb, v-ph, q-we
Abiezer, A-bi-o-zr, father of help, t

Samuel xxiii. 27
Abi-gabaon, A-bi-g-bo-un, father of the

hill, 1 Chron. viii. 29
Abigail, A-bi-g-il, joy of the fiather,

1 Samuel xxiii. 15
Abihail, A-bi-hil, father of strength,

1 Chron. v. 13
Abihu, A-by-e-u, he is my father, Ler.

X. 2
Abijah, A-by-e, Father Jehovah, 2

Chron. xiii. 1

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ABO

ACC

Abiiam, Ab-im> fatlier of the sea, 1
Kings XY. 1

Abla, Ab-el-s-tm, rocky waste

Abimael, A-bi-m-al,faflier sent of God,
Genesis z. 28

Abimelech, A-bi-m-lk, my father the
king, Gen. xx. 17

Abinadab, A-bi-n-db^ father of willing-
ness, 1 Chron. ii. 13

Abinoam, A-bi-n-om, father of beauty,
Jud. iv. 6

Abiram, A-bi-rm, father of elevation,
Numbers xvi.

Ability, di, id, ku-h, n-sg, i-lt

Abishag, A-bi-sg, my father has seized,

1 Kings ii. 17

A-bishai, A-bi-si, father of the present,

2 Sam. xxYi. 7

Abishalem, A-bi-s-lum, father of peace,

1 Kings XV. 2
Abishua, A-bi-s-wo, father of salvation,

1 Chron. vi. 60
Abisbur, A-bi-sur, father of upright-
ness, 1 Chron. ii. 8
Abical, A-bi-fl, father of the dew,

1 Chron. iii. 3
Abitub, A-bi-fub, father of goodness,

1 Chron. viii. 11
Abiud, A-bi-e-ud, father of glory. Matt.

i. 13
Abject, n-ke, smitten, Exodus xxii. 2
Abjects, the, n-kim, Ps. xxxv. 15
Abjured, ale
Able, di, h-il. i-kl, k-el
Able, am, i-kl
Able, not, di, id, kul, m-ja, n-go,

n-sg
Able, is, ku-h, n-sg, n-tn, o-ir
Able, were, o-jr

Abner, A-bi-nr, father of light, 2 Sam. ii.
Abode i-sb, s-^
Abode, behind, o-md, h-ne
Abode, i-sb, to sit, Exodus xv. 17
Abode, thy but, u-sb-tk, Isa. xxxvii. 28
Abodest thou, i-sb-t, Jud. v. 16
Abolish, h-lp, to pass. Job ix. 26
Abolish, he shall, i-h-lp, Isa. ii. 18
Abolished, be may, u-n-mh-u, Ez. vi. 6
Abominable, z-om, p-gl, s-qj, t-ob
Abominable filth, s-qu-jim, Nah. iii. 6
Abominable idols, the, e-s-q-jim, 2

Chron. xv. 8
Abominable thing, s-qj, Lev. vii. 21
Abominable, did he and, wi-tob, 1

Kings xxi. 26
Abomination, the and, we-s-qj, Isa.

Ixvi. 17

Abominations, the, e-s-qj-im, 2 Eongs

xxiii. 24
. Above, b, m, mn, o-le
Above, far, r-um
Above, for, ki

Abound, rb-b, many, Jer. v. 6
Abound, shall, rb, Prov. xxviii. 20
Aboundeth, rb, Ptov. xxix. 22
Abounding, k-bd, weighty, Jud. xviiL

21
Abounding, n-k-bd-i, Prov. viii. 24
About a-le, ir, k, 1, n-gd, vb-b, od, o-le
About, the time, 1

Abram, A-brm, high'father, Gen. xi. 27
Abraham, A-br-hm, father of multi-
tudes, many nations. Gen. xvii. 6, 6
Abroad, e-lk, h-uj, i-ja, p-uj, s-f h
Absent, we are, n-vtr, Gren. xxxi. 49
Abstained, n-zr
Abstracted, p-sf
Abundance, e-mn, o-jim, rb-b, rb-e,

s-bo, s-le
Abundance, and, s-po
Abundance, the, in, a-in, k-br, v-pr, s-rj
Abundance, the, i-tr, o-tr, s-po
Abundance, the, with, z-in
Abundant, i-tr
Abundantly, b-rk, i-rd, mad, r-ud, r-we,

s-kr, s-ro
Abuse, ol-l, to vex. Lam. iii. 61
Absalom, Ab-s-lum, father of peace, 1

Kings XV. 2
Abuse, and, we-t-ol-lu, 1 Sam. xxxi. 4
Abused, and, wi-t-ol-lu, Jud. xix. 26
Abyss, te-um, accad, a-kd
Accept, d-sn, n-sa, r-je, a pitcher
Accept him, let, ri-h
Accept, shall, 1-qh
Acceptable, b-hr, h-pj, s-pr
Acceptance, r-je, esteem. Lev. xxvL

34,43
Accepted, also, n-sa
Accepted, be, n-pl
Accepted, been, i-fb
Accepted, have, n-sa
Accepted, was, i-fb
Accepteth, n-sa
Accomplish, q-um, k-le
Accomplish, I, k-le, q-um, k-lh
Accomplish, he, r-je
Accomplish, shall, o-se
Accomplish, tm-m
Accomplish, to, p-la
Accomplish, would, m-la
Accomplished, e-ye, m-la, tm-m
Accomplished, be, k-le
I Accessary, h-br

Digiti

zed by Google

ACR

ADM

Accident, m-q-re

Acco, o-ku

Accord, p-e

According, asr, p-e

According to, al-e, di, k, 1, m, mn,

om, p-ne, mn
Account, o-ne
Account, the, in, v-pr
Account, makest, h-sb
Account, their, p-qd
Accounts, f-om
Accounted, h-sb, y-pr
Accursed, h-rm, ql-1
Accursed thing, h-rm, Jos. vii. 13
Accuse, t-l-sn, Prov. xxi. 10
Accused, a-kl, r-rj
Accustomed, 1-md-i, Jer. xiii. 23.
Achmetha, B-a-em-ta, engrossed roll,

Ez. yi. 2.
Accho, 0-ku, enclosed, from ouq, to

squeeze, Jud. i. 31
Aceldama, Hql-d-me, a field of red

earth, blood, Matt, xxvii. 8
Achan, 0-kn, a troubler, a snake,

Josh. xyii. 38
Achbor, Ok-bur, a well enclosed, Grcn.

xxxyi
Achirm, H-hi-rm, brother high. Num-
bers xxvi. 38
Achish, Akis, thus it is, 1 Samuel

xxi. 10
Achmeta, A-hm, a court of state, re-
cords, Ezekiel ii. 6
Achor, trouble, 0-kur, trouble, Jo^-hua

yii. 24
Achsah, Ok-ye, adorned, Joshua xv. 16
Achsaph, Ok-sp, poison, Joshua xix.

26
Achzib, Ak-zib, the delays, Joshua

xix. 29
Acknowledge, i-do, nkr
Acknowledge, thev, a-sm
Acknowledged, n-kr, i-do
Acksaph, ^-sp, that runs, Jos. xii 20
Acquamt, y-kn
Acquainted, i-do, y-kn
Acquaintance, i-do, to know, Isaiah

i. 3
Acquaintance his of, been had that

they, id-o-u, Job xlii. 1 1
Acquainting, nhg (to lead), Eccl. ii. 3
Acquit, n-qe, to be clean, Amos iy. 6
Acquit, all, it, not, will, and, un-qe,

Nahum i 3
Acre, o-ne, a furrow and ridge, m-one,

1 Samuel, xiy. 14
Acres, j-md, to join, pairs, Isaiah xxi.
17, jm-di. Is. y. 10

Act, o-bd, o-se, p-ol

Acts, his, ol-l

Acts, mighty, g-br

Acts, righteous, j-dq

Acts, terrible, i-ra

Actions, ol i-lt, 1 Samuel ii. 3

Activity, h-il, power, strength. Gen.

xlyii. 6
Adam, A-dm, likeness, first, ruler,

prince. Gen. i. 26 ; ruddy, Lam. iy.

17, Isia. i. 18
Adada, Od-o-de, an assembly, Joshua

xy. 22
Adad-rimmon, Ed-d-rm-un, the moun-
tain breach or rocky pass, 2 Kings

xxiii. 29
Adah, de, adorned, (Jen iy. 1 9.
Adaiah, Od ye, adorned for Jehoyah,

1 Chron. vi. 41
Adaliah, Ad-l-ya, preparedfor Jehovah,

Esther ix. 8
Adamah, Ad me, my excellent prince,

Grcn. xvii. 8, image, Jos. xix. 36
Adami, ad-my, my ruler, Jos. xix. 33
Adar, a-dr, magnificent, Exod. xv. 1 1
Adar-cononim, adr-ku-nim, golden

Jjence or pieces, Ezod. viii. 27
amant stone, s-mr
Add, i-yp, n-tn, increase. Gen. xxxyiii.

26
Add, ye, y-pe

Add, they, i-vp-u, Hos. xiii. 2
Add, thou shalt then, wi-y-pt, Deut.

xix. 9
Add to, le-y-ip, 1 Chron. xxviii. 13
Add, will, yu-vp. Is. xxxviii. 5
Added, he, j-vp, Deut. v. 22
Addeth, he, yu-vp, Prov. x. 2-2
Addan, A-dn, great judge, Ezek. ii. 59
Adder, a-dr, serpent, power, grandeur,

excellent, noble, illustrious, Exod.

xy. 6
Addi, A-di, my glory, Luke iii. 28
Adder, o-dr,a flock, 1 Chron. yiii. 16
Addition, 1-we, joined. Psalm Ixxxiii. 8
Additions, and, u-l-yut, 1 Kings vii.

36
Adida, od-id, witness of hand, 1 Mace

xiii. 13
Adiel, od-yal, witness of God, 1 Chron,

iv. 36
Aditha-im, od-i-tim, assemblies, Joshua

xv. 36
Adlaia, od-li, my witness, 1 Chron.

xxvii. 29.
Admah, Ad-me, red earth. Gen. xix. 24.
Admatha, Ad-m-ta, silent glory, Est.

i. 14.

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

ADV

APF

Admire, p-le, p-la, serer, Exod. ix. 4.
Admired, t-me, wonder, Heb. i. 5.
Admirable, p-la, manrelloiis. Judges

xiii. 18.
Adjure, s-bo, ended.
Adjured, hj a curse, a-le, Hos. ir. 2.

1 Sam. XI?. 24. ; the oath. Glen, xx tI.

28.
Admonished, z-er, o-ud
Adna, Od-na, to pass to an eternal

world, by seeking, desiriuff, ioying,

from od, Abraham passed through

the land to the place of Sichem,

Gen. xii. 6 ; until thou come, 1 Sam.

xyii. 52 ; everlasting, Is. ix. 6 ; for

ever. Psalm Ixxxiii, 17 ; and na, to

desire greatly, I pray thee, (Jen xvi 2

Exod. ir. 18, Jud. xiii. 4, 1 Sam. xy.

26, Ezek. X. 30.
Adnah, Od-i-na, faith and prayer,

1 Chron. xii. 20.
Adom, A-dm, rule, Joshua ilL 16.
Addon, A-dn, chief judge, Ez. ii. 59
Adonai, ad-ni, my great judge, lord,

Gren. xxxix 20, dii. 30 ; owner, 1

Kings xri. 24 ; support, Exod. xxvi.

19
Adoizedek, ad-ni-j-dq^ chief justice,

Joshua X. 1
Adoram, Ad-u-rm, their beauty, 2 Sam.

xxiv. 2
Adoraim, Ad-u-rim, their glory, 2

Chron. xix. 9
Adrammelech, Ad-rm-lk, king of glory,

Isaiah xxxvii. 38
Adriel, Od-ri-al, glory of Grod, 1 Sam.

xviii. 19
Adullam, Od-lm their strength, I Sam.

xxii. 1, 2
Adultery, n-ap, na-up
Adulterer, m-n-ap
Adulteress, n-apt
Adulterous, m-nap
Adummim, ad-mim, their greatness,

Joshua XT. 7
Ain, Oin, an eye, a fountain, Joshua

XT. 32.
Adorned, be shalt thou, t-od-i, Jer.

xxxi. 4.
Adorneth herself, t-od-e, Isaiah Ixi. 10
Advanced, g-dl, n-sa, o-se
Advantage, v-kn, storehouse, 2 Chron >

xvi. 4
Advantage^ will it be, i-v-kn, Job.

XXXV. 3
Adventure, to attempt, n-ve, Deut. iv.

34

Adventure, would, n-r-te. Beat. xxriiL

56
Adventured, s-lk, to fling. Job xr.

33
Adventured his life, and, wi-s-DCy

Exod. vii. 10.
Adversary, ais, b-ol, j-ur, r-ub, s-fti

s-pf
Adversaries, jr-r, to tie a fhll bag. Job

xxvi. 8.
Adversaries, the and, u-jr-r|, Isaiah xi.

13
Adversity, jr, Prov. xxiv. 10, j-lo, r-wo
Advertise, a-un, g-le, y-oi
Advice, i-io, d-br, h-bl, f-om, yoj
Advise, i-do, aj-oj, r-he
Advised, well, j-oj-m, deliberate, Jud.

xix. 13
Advised well, the, nu-o-jim, Prov.

xiii. 10
Advisement, upon, b-o-je, 1 Chron.

xii. 19
Afar, r-hq
A-far, n-gd
Affairs, d-br, o-bd
Affecteth, ol-l, to vex, o-ul-le, Lam.

iu. 51
Affection, r-je, esteem, 1 Chron. xxviii. 4
Affection, my set have I because,

b-ij-ti, 1 Cnron. xxix. 3
Affinity, h-tn, joined, Ezra ix. 14
Afflict, o-ne
Afflict, didst, r-wo
Afflict, grievously, k-bd
Afflict, shall, 1-hj
Afflict, that, i-gh, j-rd
Afflicted, are, d-ke, i-ge
Afflicted, mv-v
Afflicted, lightly, ql-1
Afflicted, the, b-ne
Afflicted, was, j-ur
Affliction, ft-un, 1-hj, o-iq, j-ur
Affliction, s-br
Afflictions, o-ne, ridge, furrows, Hos.

X. 10
Afflictions, his, o-nut-u, Ps. cxxxii. 1
Affording, p-uq, to draw, sujjply
Affording, m-piq-im, Ps. cxfiv. 13
Afraid, i-ra

Afraid, am, b-el, d-ag, i-gr, p-hd
Afraid, are, gur

Afraid, be, h-rg, h-rd, ht-t, o-rj, s-or
Afraid, made, b-ot

Afraid, was, b-ot, z-hl, h-rd, ht-t, i-gr
Afraid, were, h-ul
Affrighted, a-hr, b-el, b-ot, ht-t, o-rj,

s-or

Digiti

zed by Google

AGU

AHI

Afore^ 1% p-ne, q-dm

Afore, time, p-ne, q-dm, r-aa

After, a-hr, a-le, b, di, n, k, 1, m, mn,

o-ud, o-le, ot-t, q-j, j, a-hr, l>4r
After, that, pe
Afternoon, until, n-fut. Judges xix.

8 (n-fe)
Afterward, a-hr

Afterwards, a-hr, behind, Exod. xi. 1
Aga^, Ag-g, high, roof, floor, Exod.

xvii. 14
Again, i-yp, o-ud, s-ub, s-ne, t-ne
Against, a-le, at, b, e, u, 1, m, m-ul,

mn, n-gd, n-ke, o-le, om, o-md, o-mt,

p-ne, q-ra, ol, jd-d
Agate, S-bu, precious stone, Ed-kd,

Ezk. xxvii. 16
Agagite, the, E-ag-gi, Esther iii. 10
Agates, Kd-kd, sparkling, Isa. liv. 12
Age, h-ld, short, Job, xi 17, Psalm

Ixxxix. 47
Age, for, z-qn, beard, Isaiah xr. 2
Age, for, m-z-qn, Gren. xlriiL 10
Age, for yery, im-im, multitude of days,

Zech. yiii 4
Age, from the, u-m-bn, from b-ne,

adyanced. Num. yiii 25
Age, full, a-in, b-kl-h, ripeness, Job y.

26
Age, his of reason, by, m-si-bu, 1 Kings

xiy. 4; hoary head, Ley. xix, 32,

Deut. xxxiL 25, Psalm Ixxi, 18, Gen.

xlii 38
Age, mine, d-ur, one that dwells,

Psalm Ixxxiy. 10, Isaiah xxxyiii. 12.
Age, the of, 1-dr, generation, Job yiii 8
Age, their of fewer in, mena-ns-in

1 Sam. ii 33
Age, old, am I, z-q-ne, rough, wrinkled,

Psakn Ixxi 9, 18
Age, the whole, h-ye, to live, Eccl. vi 6
Age, the whole, He-yu, Gen. xlyii 28,

yum
Aged, was, z-qn, yery wrinkled, 2,

Sam. xix. 32
Agee, a-ga, yale, depth, 2 Sam. xxiii 11
Agitate^ r-qz, h-me, y-or, n-os, zu-o,

p-om
Agitation, me-u-me, zo-we
Ago, q-dm, before this, Dan. ii 10, yi

10
Ago, a^ne, e-yum, 1 Sam. ix. 20
Agreed, r-je, j-at
Agreeable, n-ht, ni-h-h, na-e
Agreement, h-uz, h-ze, i-sr
Ague, q-dh, kindled, Deut. xxxii. 22,

Jer. xy. 14

xe, burning with and, u-bq^ dh«
ley. xxyi. 16
Agur, A-gur, he that gathereth* Pror.

XXX. 1

Ah I ah ! E-na! A-e-e! A-ah! A-e! E-wi I

Aha! Ahl E-ahl

Ahab! Ah-ab, beloyed of father, 1
Kings, xyi. 29.

Ahar{£, Ah-rh» pleasant brother,
1 Chron. yiii. 1

Aharhel, Ah-r-hl, brother of a sheep,
1 Chron. iy. 8

Ahasbai, Ab-y-bi, brother that sur-
rounds, 2 Sam. xxiii 24.

Ahasuerus, Ah-su-rus, brother and
prince, good prince. Est. i. 1, 2, 3

Ahaya, Ah-we, fruitful, Ez. yii 16

Ahaz, Ah-z, I enjoy, 2 Kings, xyiii

Ahaziah, Ah-ry-eu, possess, Jehoyah,

1 Kings xxii. 40

Aher, Ah-r, the last, 1 Chron. yii 12
Ahi, A-hi, my brother, 1 Chron. yii.

34
Ahia. Ah-ye, brother of life, 1 Kings

iy. 2
Ahiam,Ah-y-am, homely brother, 2 Sam.

xxiii. 33
Ahian, Ah-in, brother of wine, 1 Chron.

yii. 19
Ahiezer, Ah-yo-zr, brother of help, Nu.

vii. 66
Ahio, Ah-e, a brother, 1 Chron. yiii.

14, Gen. xxiy. 29; by profession,

nation, Ley, xxy. 39; relation, or

friend, Proy, xyii 17, xyiii. 9, Ps.

XXXV. 14
Ahiud,Ah-y-ed, united brother, 1 Cbroa.

viii. 7
Ahijah, Ah-ye, brother of life, 1 Kings

vi. 11
Aikam, Ah-y-qm, brother that rises,

2 Kings xxii. 12

Ahilud, Ah-y-lud, an only brother, 2
Sam. yiii. 16

AMmaaz, Ah-im-oj, brother, my coun-
sellor, xv. 17

Ahiman, Ah-i-mn, right hand brother,
Nu. xiii. 22

Ahimalech, Ah-i-m-lk, king my brother,
1 Sam. xxi. 1

Ahimot, Ah-i-mut, faithful brother to
death, 1 Chron. vi. 25

Ahinadab, Ah-in-db, liberal brother,
1 Kings iy. 14

Ahinoam, Ah-in-om, my comely bro-
ther, 1 Sam. xiy. 50

Ahion, 0-yun, fountain, 1 Chron. viii. 31

Digiti

zed by Google

ALA

8

ALM

Ahira, Ah-i-ro, m^p shepherd, brother,

Nu. ii. 29
Ahisamach, Ah-ir-mk, my brother

supports me
Ahishar, Ah-i-sr, my brother, a prince,

1 Chron. vii. 10

Ahitophel, Ah-it-pl, brother of ruin,

2 Sam. XV, 12

Ahitub; Ah-i-fub, my good brother,

1 Sam. iv. 11
Ahihud, Ah-ye-ud, my brother of life

and beauty, Num. xxxiv. 27
Ahlab, Ah-lb, brother of heart, Jud.

i. 31
Ahlai, Ah-li, my strong brother, 1

Chron. xi. 31
Ahoban, Ah-bn, a brother's son, 1

Chron. xi. 29.
Ahohe, Ah-we, brotherhood, 1 Chron.

viiL 4
Ahohites, An-hi, living brother
Aholah, Ah-le, pitched tent, ael, a

tent, Ezk. xxiii. 36
Ahobibah, A-e-lib-e, my tent with her,

Ezk. xxiii. 4
Aholiab, A-eli-be, tent of my father,

Evod. XXXV. 34
Aholibamah, E-el-bm-e, my tent is ex-
alted, Gen. xxxvi. 2
Ahumai, Ah-u-mi, water-meadow, 1

Chron. iv. 2
Ahuzam, Ah-zm, a brother that devises,

1 Chron. iv. 6
Ahurat, Ah-zt, brother of the olive,

possession, (Jen. xxvi. 26
Ai, to, 0-i, where ? how ? Jos. vii. 2
Aided, h-zq

Aiah, 0-yo, where is he ? 2 Sam. xxi. 8
Ailon, A-il-un, strength, from ail
Ajah, A-ye, I Jehovah, Gren. xxxvi.

24
Aith, 0-it, a heap, Isa. x. 28
Ajalon, A-il-un, strong city. Josh. xix.

12
Aijeleth-Shahar, the morning star, Ps.

xxii. title
Aileth, Lk? what aileth to thee, Gren.

xxi 17
Ailed, what thee ? Lk, what to thee,

Ps. cxiv. 5
Ain, Oi-ne, fountain, Num. xxxiv. 11
Air, Ru-h, S-um
Akan, 0-qn, tumult, blowing
Akub, 0-qub, that suppliants, Jacob
Alamelech, Al-m-lk, strong king
Alamametb, 01-mt, above death, 1

Chron. vii. 8

Alamoth, 01-mut, above death, Ps. xht.
title

Alarm, h-il

Alas I A-wi, E-wi, Aw-ye, A-e-c

Ah I E-e, Eu

Albeit, U

Almug, L-gm, cypress, 1 Kings x. 11

Aliant, an, U-n-kr-i, Ps. Ixix. 8

Alien, an, gur, stranger, Exod. xviii. 3

Alienate, shall, y-ob-ir, Ezek. xlviii. 14

Alienated, n-kr

Alike, a-hd, bd-d, i-hd

Alive, a-ye, S-rd

All, a-is, kl-1, rb-b, tm-m

All, the other, kl-1

All, and, m la

Allan, ol-in, leaves, 1 Chron. i. 8

Allon, al-un, strong, an oak, Jos. xix.
33

Allied, q-rub, near, Neh. xiii. 4

Alloivance, a-rh-t, journey, provisions,
2 Kings XXV. 30; victuals, Jer. xl. 3

Almah, ol-me, white, a virgin, Isaiah
vii. 14

Allush, ol-us, kneaded dough. Numbers
xxxiii. 13

Allure, will I, p-te, coax, Hosh ii. 14

Almighty, al, ale, Al-e-im, al-e-ik,
a-dun, sd-d, ye-we

Almond tree, s-qd, to watch, white,
Jer. i. 11., Num. xvii. 8., Eccl. xii. 5

Almost, m-of

Aloes, lign of trees, the, as. Num.
xxiv. 6

Alone, a-hd, bd-d

Alone, let, h-dl

Along, a-hd, d-rk, elk, m-la, q-um

Aloaf, m-n-gd, Psl. xxxviii. U, before,
one

Aloud, g, dl, ff-re, e, me, n-tn, q-ul,
r-um, r-wo, h-il

Already, k-br, multiplied, Eccl. i. 10

Also, all, ak, am, ap, gm, e-im, u, ke

Alter, a-re, to pluck, to tear, pull in
pieces, to devour, Ps. Ixxx. 12,
1 Kings iv. 6 ; z-bh, to slay, kill, Deut.
xii. 15, Ish. xxxiv. 6, Ezk. xxxix.
17, Exd. viii. 25, Gen. viii. 20,
xiii. 4, Ex. xvii. 16; d-bh, wrath,
muttered, grumbled, slandered, im-
molate, Ez. vi. 3, vii. 17

Almodad, al-mud-d, court of the well-
beloved, Gen. X. 66

Almon, ol-mun, forsaken, Jas. xxi. 18

Almon-diblathaim, bad figs, forsaken,
Jer. xxiv. 1, 2, 8 ; a station. Numb,
xxxiii. 46

Digiti

zed by Google

AMB

9

AMO

Altars, z-be, q-fr, to burn incense, fat,

Exod. XXX. 7, Ley. i. 9
Altars, the, e-m, q-fr-ut, 2 Chron.xxx. 1 4
Alter, a, re, to pluck, to tear to pieces,

to devour, Ps. Ixxx. 12, 1 Kings i?. 6
Alter, h-lp, s-ne, s-na
Although, ki, Ex. xiii. 17; gm, ap
Altogether, a-hd, e-ye, i-hd, k-le
Alway, yum, o-lm, t-md
Always, n-jh, ot-t-l-mid-r-le
Alush, al-us, dough. Numb, xxxiii. 1 3
Alvah, duke, ol-we, al-up, ascension,

Gen. xxxvi. 40
Alvan, ol-un, caves, xxxvi. 23
Amad, o-mod, people of testimony,

Jos. xix. 26
Amal, o-ml, labour, 1 Chron. vii. 35
Am, I, Ae-ye, e-we, Job i.l,Ezk xxxvii.

1, Ps. 1. 3, Ish. Ixiv. 10, Numb.

xix. 9, Gren. xvii. 4, 8, i. 16. iii.

5, x. 8, xxiv. 60 ; Jehovah, (Jen, ii.

4, 6, 7 ; the Jehovah, Ps. Ixxvii. 11;

strong Jehovah, Ps. Ixxxix. 8 ; the

tribes of the Jehovah, Ps. cxxii. 4,

cxxxv. 4; Praise ye Jehovah, Ps.

civ. 35, cv. 45 cvi. 1 ; O Jehovah,

Jehovah, Ps, xciv. 12, cxxx. 3, flame

of Jehovah, Cant. viii. 6
Amalek, Om-lq, a cruel people. Gen.

xxxviii. 12
Amalekite, 0-ml-qi, Numb. xiv. 45
AmamAm-ne, their mother. Cant. iv. 8
Amana, Am-m, faithful. Josh. xv. 26 ;

Cor. iv. 8
Amariah, Amr-ye, spake Jehovah,

1 Chron. vi. 7, 11

Amasa, Om-sa, people forgiving,

2 Sam. xvii. 25

Atn8ai,0m-si, peoples' present,! Chron.
vi. 25

Amshai, oms-vi, people oppressed,
plundered, Neh. xi. 13

Amazed, b-el, ht-t, s-mv-t, me

Amaziah, Am-j-ye, Jehovah, my

. strength, 2 Kings, xiv. 7

Ambassador, jur, closely beset, en-
compassed, shut up as with a seal.
Job xli. 15

Ambassador, an, and,u-jir, Jer. xlix.l4

Ambassadors, jir-im, Ish. xviii. 2

Amber, hs-ml, a compound metal, gold
with silver as an sdloy, or it is more
likely it was bronze, a mixture of
copper and tin, carries a very high
polish; mirrors were made of it,
Ezk. i. 4, 27, viii. 2

Ambush, arb, to pass through,Prov.i. 11

Ambush, an, au-rb, Josh. viU. 2
Ambuses, the, e-a-rb-im, Jer. li. 12
Amelec, E-m-lk, the king, 2 Chron.

xviii. 25
Amen, amn, true, faithful, certain, be

it so, yes, I believe it, Numb. v. 22,

Deut. xxvii. 15, 16, 17
Amend, i-fb, only, whereas, Gen. xii.

13
Amend, e-i-fib-u, make good, Jer. vii. 3
Amended, h-zq
Amend thoroughly, e-i-fb, e4-fib, in

mending amend, Jer. vii. 5
Amerce, they, and, wo-ns-u, Deut.

xxii. 19
Amethyst, a-hl-me, a violet gem, Ex.

xxviii 19, from h-lm, to dream, G^a.

xUi. 9
Ami, A-mi, my people, mother, Ex.

ii. 57.
Amiable, id-d, beloved, Deu. xxxiiL

12; 1-id-id-i, to my well-beloved,

Ish. V. 1.
Amiable, id-id-ut, Ps. lixxiv. 1 ; dearly

beloved, Jer. xii. 7.
Amiuadab, Am-in-db, prince of the

(church) people. Can. vi. 12
Amiss, o-we, s-le
Amittai, Am-ti, faithful, Jon. i. 1
Amizabad, 0-miz-bd, portion of my

people, 1 Chron. xxvii. 6
Ammak, Am-e, with her, 2 Sam. ii. 24
Ammonites, 0-mu-ni, my people, 2

Chron. xxvii. 5
Ammiel, 0-my-al, the people of God,

Num. xiii. 12
Ammiud, Om-ye-ud, people of praise,

Num. xxxiv. 20
Amminadab, Om-in-db, a noble of the

people. Num. i. 7
Ammi-shaddai, O-mi-s-di, people of the

Almighty, Num. i. 12.
Ammon Om-un-bni, son of my

people, Gren. xix. 38
Amon-no, Na-am-un, the comely city

of the people ; No-Amon, Nan. ii. 8
Ammonites, Om-un-im, otherwise

Meouites, afflicted people, 2 Chron.

xxvL 8
Amnon, Am-nun, faithful and true, 2

Sam. xiii. 20
Amok, om-uq, a valley, Neh. xii. 7
Amon, Am-un, artificer, 1 Kings xxii

26
Among, ale, at, b, bd, bin, gu, di, z-rh,

1, m, mn, o-le, q-rb, t-uk
Amongst, b, bin, z-rh, qub

Digiti

zed by Google

AITG

10

ANS

Amos, Am-uj, strong, robust, prophet
Amram, Om-rm, people of elevation,

Exod. vi. 20
Amramites, Am-rm-i, high people
Amraphel, Am-r-pl, one that speaks

with judgment, King of Shinar, Gren.

14
Am-thar, em-tr, to delineate
Amzi, am-ji, stout, robust, 1 Chron; vi.

46
An, a-ed

Anab, 0-nb, bunch of grapes, Jos. xi.21
Anah, 0-ne, afflicted. Gen. xxxvi. 24
Anaharath, On-h-rt, anger, Jos. xix. 19
Anaiah, On-ye, answer of Jehovah,

Neh. X. 22
Anak, 0-nq, a chain of honour, Deut.

XV. 14, in honouring him thou shalt

honour him, supplying him liberally.

The Anakims were wealthy, proud,

and wicked, Ps. Ixxiii. 6 ; 0-nq-t-mu

compasseth them about as a chain.
Anakim, the as, K-o-nq-im, Deut. ii.

10
Anamim, On-mim, fountains of water.

Gen. X. 13
Anammelech, On-m-lk, king's fountain,

2 Kings, xvii. 31
Anan, on-n, a cloud of smoke as sent

up by diviners, Neh. x. 26
Anani, On-ni, my augury, 1 Chron. iii

24
Ananiah, On-ny-e, cloud of Jehovah,

incense to Jehovah, Neh. x. 22
Anath, 0-nt, poverty. Judges iii. 31
Anathoth, Ont-ut, poor Anathoth,

Ish. X. 30 ; Josh. xxi. 18
Ancestor, r-as, the head, Gren. iii. 15 ;

xl. 20
Ancestors, their of, r-as-im, Lev. xxvi.

45
Ancient, z-qn, is-s, o-lm, o-tq, q-dm
Ancients, z-qu, the beard, Ish. xv. 2-
Ancients, the from than, m-zq-nim,

Ps. cxix, 100 ; Ezk. vii. 26
Ancles, a-pv, remotest parts, Deut.

xxxiii. 17
Ancles, the to, a-pv-im, Ezk. xlvii. 3
And, ap, asr, gm, 1, u,
And, as for, u, Exod. xxx. 37; Jer.

xxiii. 34
Anem, 0-nm, their poverty, 1 Chron,

vi. 73
Aner, 0-nr, song of light, Gen. xiv. 24
Angel, m-lak, messenger
Angel, abr, powerful, miglity one, Ish.

i. 24 ; 1-abr-ir, for the mighty God

Angel, JehoTah, M-lak, ''ye-me, Gen.

xvl 7, 9, 10.
Angel, mine, M-lak-i, E&od. xxiii.

23.
Angels, than the, mal-e-im, Ps. viii 6.

Sn-au, Ps. Ixviil 17
Anger, a-np, k-om, p-ne, ru-h
Anger, the, e-ap, Deut. ix. 19
Anger, mine and, u-a-pi, Ish. x. 25
Anger, according to my, k-a-pi, Ezk.

XXV. 14
An-ger, thine to according, p-ap-k,

XXXV. 11

Anger, in, i-hm-hot. Est. 1 12
Anger, fierce, b-hr-i, Exod. xi. 8
Anger, great, b-hr-i, Ish. vii. 4
Angle, e-hk-e, her mouth, Prov. v. 3,

Isa. xix. 8
Angered, q«jp, tofoam, wroth, Gren. xli.

10
Angered, they, also, wi-q-ji-pu, Ps. cvL

32
Angry, b-ol, z-om, k-ov, mr-r
Angry man, a-np, b-ol
Angry, art, a-np
Angry, be,* h-re, k-ov, o-sn, q-jp
Angry, were, hr-r, n-hr
Anguish, h-ul, j-uq, i-ur, q-jr, s-bj
Ani, o-ni, poor, 1 Chron. xv. 18
Aniam, o-ni-om, a poor people, 1

Chron. vii. 19. Zeph. iii. 12
Anim, 0-nim, the poor, Jos. xv. 50
Anna, h-ne, gracious, merciful, Luke

ii. 36
Anoint, m-sb, v-uk
Anointed, bl-1, to smear, bl-u-ti, I shall

be anointed, Ps. xcii 8
Anointed, was, n-m-se, oil poured on

the crown of the head, 1 Chron. xiv. 8
Anointed, thee I and, wa-vk-k, a sacri-
ficial unction, Ezk. xvi. 9
Anointed ones, b-ne, j-hr
Auointedst, thou, m-sh-t, Gren. xxxi. 13
Anointing, by reason of the, 1-m-sh-e,

Exod. xxix. 29
Another, a-hd, a-he, a-hr, Z-ur, ro-e,

s-ne, da
Another, against, a-he
Another, and, a-is
Another, one, o-mt, ra-e
Another, over one, a-hd, j-lo
Another, one to, o-mt
Another, upon one, a-he
Answer, d-br, o-ne, s-ub
Answer thou, i-do
Answer, shall, a-mr
Answer, to, t-ub

Digiti

zed by Google

APP

11

ARA

Answer, will, ml-1
Answer, would, a-nur
Answered, a-mr, d-br, o-ne, t-ub
Answeredst them, o-ni-tm, Ps. xcix. 8
Answereth, i-o-ne, (Jen. xli. 16
Ant, n-ml-e, to cut off, Prov. vi. 6
Antiquity, q-dm, before, Mich. vi. 6
Antiquity, q-dm-te, Isa. xxiii. 7
Anvil, p-om, beaten, Isa. xli 7
Anub, On-ub, a grape, 1 Chron. iv. 8
Anus, B-op-Um, emerods, 1 Sam. v. 6
Any, a-hd, a-is, kl-1, mi
Anyone, n-ps
Anything, d-br, n-se
Any, thing, nor, a-in
Any, not for, u-a-pv, 2 Kings, xiv. 26
Apadno, A-pd-nu, palaces, Dan. ix. 45
Apace, h-lk, to walk, Ezk. iil 15
Apace, came, e-luk-e-lk, 2 Sam. xviii.

25
Apothecary, r-qh, to compound, Exod.

XXX. 33
Apothecaiy, the, r-uq-h, Exod. xxx. 35
Apothecaries, the, e-r-q-him, Neh. iii. 8
Ape, qup, to skip, leap, Cant, ii 8, from

q-pj, to constrain
Apes, and, u-qp-im, skippers, 1 Kings

X. 22
Aphara, 0-pr-e, fruit-bearing, a young

cow, Jos. xviii. 23, English trans-
lation, Parah
Apharsachites, A-pr-vt-kya, divides,

peacocks, Ez. v. 6
Aphek, A-pq, a stream, 1 Sam. iv. 1
Aphes-dammim, Pv-dm-im, effusion of

blood, 1 Sam. xvii. 1, 2
Aphiah, Ap-i-h, that blows, ix. 11
Aphaes, E-pj-j, diminishes, Jos. xix. 21
Aphutei, aphekah, fat, strong, Jos. xv.

63
Appaim, Ap-im, countenance, anger,

1 Chron. ii. 30
Apparently, ra-e, to see, Lev. xiii. 10
Apparently, even, u-m-ra-e. Num. xii 8
Apparel, h-gd, l-bs
Apparel, his, s-ml
Apparel, rich, b-rm
Appear, h-sp, p-th, ra-o
Appear, I, g-le
Appear, that, g-ls.

Appearance, their, m-ray-em, Ezk. i. 13
Appearance, the as, k-m-ra-e, Ez. xli. 21
Appearance, the and, u-m-ra-e. Num.

ix. 16
Appearance, the as like, k-m-ra-e.

Num. ix. 15
Appearance, their, m-ray-em, Ezk. x. 22

^ppeareth, g-lh, s-qp

Appease, k-pr

Appeased, sk-k

Appeaseth, s-qf

Appertain, it doth, y-at-e, Jer. x. 7

Appetite, n-ps

Appetite, the, h-ye

Appetite, hath, s-uq, sq-q

Appetite, to given, b-ol

Apple (of the eye), a-is, b-bt, b-ne

A]»p!c-tree, an, t-ph. Cant. viiL 5

Apijles, t-[m-hi, Prov. xxv. LI

Apply. b-Wft, n-fe, s-ut

Applied, Ib-b, n-tn, vb-b

Appoiut, n-qb, n-tn, p-qd, s-um, s-ut

Appfiint, and, o-md

Appoint, shitU, b-hr

Appoint, shalt, a-mr, s-lh

Appoint, to, j-we

Appoint, will, yod

Appointed, a mr, z-mn,h-gr, yod, m-ne,

n-tn, v-mn, p-qd, o-md
Appointed place, p-qd
Appointed time, j-ba
Appointed to die, b-ne
Appointed are, b-ne, h-lp, m-ne
Appointed day, k-va
Appointed, had, d-br, m-ne
Appointed, he, hq-q, i-qd
Appointed, they, q-ds
Appointed, a time, yod, k-va
Appointeth, o-se, q-um
Appointment, yod, pe, amr
Approach, q-rb
Approach, shall, n-gs
Approached, n-gs, close together. Job

xiL 16, 20
Approached ye so nigh, n-gs-tm,

2 Sam. xi. 20
Aprons, h-gr, to gird about the waist,

Prov. xxxi. ^17 ; Ex. xxix. 9 ; Isa.

XV. 3
Aprons, h-grt. Gen. iii. 7
Approved, r-je, pleased with. Lev.

xxvi. 34
Approve, shall, i-rj-u, Ps. xlix. 13
Approveth, ra-e. Lam. iii 36
Apt, o-se, workmen, 2 Kings xxiv. 16
Ar, or, watching, Deut. ii. 9
Ara, Ara, one that curses, seeing,

1 Chron. vii. 38
Arab, A-rb, locusts, Jos. xv. 52
Arabah, Er-be, great, powerful, Jos.

xviii. 22
Arabia, 0-rb, mingle, Ez. ix. 2
Arabia, E-o-rb, mixed, 1 Kings x. 15
Arabian, the, 0-rb-i, Jer. iii. 2
n 2

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

ARE

12

ARP

Arabians, A-rby-im, from A-rb,

evening, place for wild beasts,

desert, mixture, sweetness, perfume

Arack, A-rk, heal. Gen. x. 10

Ar-ad, 0-rd, wild ass, zebra, Numb.

xxi. 1
Arab, A-re, curse thou, Ez. ii 5
Aram, A-rm, elevation, Gen. x. 22
Ar-an, A-m, an ark, sound, Gen.

xxxvi 28
Ararat, Ar-rf, light to go out, Gren.

viii. 4
Araunah, Ar-u-ne, ark, 1 Chron. xxi. 18
Array, l-bs, o-fe
Array, in, o-rk
Array, in set, a-vr

Arrayed, l-bs, to be clothed, Ps. Ixv. 13
Arrayed, and, wi-l-bs, Gen. xli. 42
Arbe, Or-bo, city of rest, Jos. xxi. 11
Arbi, Ar-bi, locusts, 2 Sam. xxiii. 35
Arbite, Ar-bi, multitudes

Archer, d-rk, q-st, r-be
irchei
rb-b

Archers, a-ns.

q-st, T-h
, b-ol, d-i

rk, hj-j, i-re, q-st,

Arches, a-lm, to tie, bind, Gen.

xxxvii. 7
Arches thereof, the and, u-a-lm-yu,

Ezk. xL 21
Archevites, Ar-ky-wa, that cure
Archi, Ar-ki, health, Josh, xvi 2
Archi-ataroth, health of circles. Josh.

xvi. 7
Arcturus, or the bear Os, assemble

yourselves, Joel iii. 4; north pole,

and the stars that turn about it. Job

ix. 9 ; o-us
Archturus, or, 0-is, the moth. Job

xxxviii. 32
Arcturus, Os-se, is consumed, Ps. vi. 7
Ard, or Ared, A-rd, who commands,

Gen. xItI. 21
Are, e-ye
Are, there, i-se
Areba, Ar-bo, mount of disputation,

Jos. XV. 52
Ardon, Ar-dun, the ark, 1 Chron. ii 18
Arecon, Ir-qun, mount of lamentation,

Jos. xix. 46
Areli, Ar-ali, light of God, Gen. xlvi

16
Areth, H-rt, 1 Sam. xxii. 5
Argob, Ar-gb, a turf, fat land, Deut.

iii 4
Arguing, i-kh, to convince, e-u-kh.

Job vi 25
Arguments, with, tu-kh-ut, Job xxiii 4
Arial, Ar-yal, lion of God, Isa. xxix. 1

Aridai, Ar-id-i, lion abounding, Esi

ix. 9
Aridatha, Ar-id-ta, curse of the law,

Est. ix. 8
Ariel, Ar-yal, the altar of burnt

offerings, Ezk. xl. 15
Arieh, Ar-ye, light of Jehovah, 2 Sam.

xxiii 20
Aright, i-sr, k-un
Aright, useth, i-fb
Arise, n-sa, o-le, o-md, qu-m
Arise, did, z-rh
Ariseth, z-rh, s-hr
Arising, qm

Ark, a-m, a chest, Gen. vi 14
Ark, the in, b-t-be, to swim in, Gen.

viii 1, Exod. ii 3
Arm, z-ro, k-tp
Armholes, a-jl, id
Arms, z-ro, h-jn, d-ro
Armed, h-jl, h-ms, l-bs, n-sq
Armed, he, r-iq
Army, h-lj, h-il, o-rk, j-ba
Army, the in, gd-dj h-il
Armies, his, gd-d

Armies, two, h-ne, in tents, a host be-
sieging an enemy encamped, P«.

xxxiv. 7; e-m-hn-im. Can. vi. 13^

vii 1
Armour, z-un, h-gr, k-le, b-sq
Armour, his, h-lj, mr
Armoury, an for, a-lp, tl-1
Armoury, his, a-jr
Armoury, the, n-sq
Arioch, Ar-uk, your lion, Gen. xiv. 1
Arisai, Ar-iv-i, my spouso> Est. ix. 9
Arki, or-gi, fugitive
Armageddon, Armagedon, mountain

of the Grospel, Rev. xvi. 16
Arnon, Ar-nun, leaping for joy, Deut.

ii. 24
Arod, Ar-ud, enlightened, Num.xxvil7
Aroer, Or-or, watch, watch, Num. xxii.

34
Arose, o-Ie, q-um
Arose early, s-km
Arose, he, z-rh
Arrogancy, ga-e, o-tq
Arrow, b-ne, hj-j, q-st
Arrows, b-ne, h-tj, r-sq
Art, hy-it, Jud. xi. 35, to be
Art, mo-se, to work, done, 2 Chron. xvi.

14
Arpad, Ar^d, light of redemption, Ish.

X. 9
Arphaxed, Ar-pk-sd, one that heals.

Gen. xi 12

Digiti

zed by Google

ASH

13

ASS

Artaxerxes, Ar-t-hs-s-ta, that imposes

silence, ioy in haste, Est. yii. 21
Artificer, n-rs, carpenter, smith. Gen.

iv. 22
Artificers of, h-rs-im, 1 Chron. xxix. 5
Artillery, kl-yu, weapon, 1 Sam. xx. 40
Arumah, Ar-u-me, I will he exalted,

Jud. ix. 41
Arza, A-r-ja, oyer the land, steward, 1

Kings x?i. 9
As, asr, h, di, u, k, 1, o-le, om
As soon, a-hr, ki
As though, asr

Asa, A-va, physician, 1 Kings xv. 8
Asael, O-se-al, work of God, 2 Sam. ii.

18
Asahiah, Os-ye, Prince of Jehovah, 2

Kings xxii. 14
Asaph, A-vp, assembles, 2 Chron. xxxiy.

20
Asarelah, A-sr-al-e, a leader of

strength, 1 Chron. xxv. 2
Ascend, b-vk, o-le, to leap up
Ascended up, o-le, Jos. viii. 20
Ascending, ol-im, Gen. xxviii. 12
Ascent, his and, w-ol-tu, 1 Kings x. 6
Ascribe, y-eb, n-tn
Ascribed, have they, n-tn-u, 1 Sam.

xviii. 8
Asenath, Av-nt, peril. Gen. xli. 45
Aseroth, As-rut, the blessers' groves
Ash, an am, coflfer, Ish. xliv. 14 ; a
name respecting a use, but not the
species of tree, ash, fire, Exod. iii.
3, of which the ash-tree, a species of
oak, was the emblem and sign, as
the fig-tree was of penitence, the
oak of pardon, so the ash of santifi-
cation and happiness, Ps. i. 1
Ashamed, b-wa, h-pr, k-lm
Ashdod, As-dud, fire of love, Jos. xi.

22
Ashdoth, As-dut, fiery law, Jos. xii. 3
Ashes, a-pr, fruit of fire, Num* xix. 9
Ashes, of fat, d-sn. Lev. i. 16.
Ashes, dust of earth, o-pr, Gen. ii. 7
Asher, A-sr, advancing, right way,
happy, blessed, Prov. ix. 6 ; my steps,
Job xxxi. 7 ; happy am I, Grcn. xxx.
13 ; shall call him blessed, Ps. IxxiL
17 ; her blessed, Prov. xxxi. 28
Ashimah, As-i-ma, fire of heaven, 2

Kings xvii. 30
Ashkenaz, As-k-nz,fire scattering, Gen.

X. 3
Ashna, AB-ne, fire, diffused, Josh. xv.
33

Ashpenaz, As-p-nz, fure of the mouth,

spread out, Dan. i. 3
Ashtemoh, As-t-me, fire of devotion,

Jos. XV. 50
Ashteroth, Ostr, fluxes of light from

the sun, its emblem a flock of sheep,

Deut. vii. 13
Ashtoreth, 0-st-rt, fluxes, 1 Kings xi.

5, 2 Kings xxiii 13, 1 Sam. xxxi.

10, Jud. X. 6, ii. 13, Gen. xiv. 5
Ashuth, As-ut, who makes, 1 Chron. vii.

33
Ashur, 08-hur, fire, white, light
Ashurites, As-u-ri, fire and light, S

Sam. ii. 9
Aside, n-vo, pull up, to remove, Jud.

xvi. 3
Aside, set shalt thou, t-vy-oi, 2 Kings

iv. 4
Asiel, As-yal, made by God, 1 Chron,

iv. 35
Ask, s-al, eager desire, Ezk. xxv. 15
Asked him, have I, s-al-ty-u, 1 Sam. i.

20
Askest thou, t-s-al, Jud. xiii. 18
Asketh, and, UrS-alk, Gen. xxxii. 17
Asking in, 1-sa-ul, 1 Sam. xii. 17
Askelon, As-q-lun, fire of infamy, Jud.

i. 18
Asleep, i-sn-ti. Job iii. 13
Asleep, fast was and, wi-r-dm, Jud.iv.21
Asnah, Av-ne, a bush, Ez. ii. 50
Asnappar, av-u-pr, bush of fruit, Ez.

iv. 10
Asp, p-tn, Isa. xi. 8, adders, Ps. Iviii. 4
Asps, p-tn-im, Deu. xxxii. 33, perverse
Aspatha, av-pa-ta, to consume, Est.

ix. 7
As-ry-al, captain of God, Num. xxvi.

31
Ass, a-tn, strong, will give
Ass, an the, e-a-tn, Num. xxii. 23
Ass, thine, a-tnk. Num. xxx. 32
Asses, the and, we-a-tn-ut, Job. i. 14
Asses, she, a-tn-ut, Gen. xxxii. 15
Assault, would that, e-jr-im, Est. viii.

11
Assayed, i-al, n-ve
Assemble, avp-j-ba, q-el, r-gs
Assemble themselves, gd-d, z-oq
Assembling, j-ba, on duty, Ex. xxxviii.

8
Assembling, e-j-bat, Exod. xxxviii. 8
Assembly, q-el
Assembly, an, yod, o-jr
Assembly, the in, i-sb
Assemblies, a-vp, and the yod

Digiti

zed by Google

ASY

U

ATT

Assemblies, her, q-ra

Asemon, Hs-m-ne, noble, Num. xxxiii.
29

Assent, pe, the mouth, 2 Chron. xviii. 2

Assigned, they, n-tn-u, Josh. xx. 8

Assir, Av-ir, fettered, prisoner, 1
Chron. iii. 17

Associate yourselves, r-u-o, Isa. yiii. 9.

Astaroth, Os-tr-ut, fluxes of the light,
a flock of sheep, the symbol, wealth,
a female idol, with a crescent on its
head, and adorned with the host of
heaven, Deu. vii. 13

Assoon, a-hr, asr, ra-e, s-km

Assurance, amn, b-fh

Assured, an^, q-um

Assuredly, amn

Assyrians, B-ni, children of, Ezk. xyi.
28

Assyria, As-ur, blessed, id.

Astarte, Os-tr-ut, fluxes of light, flocks
of sheep or goats, Deu. xii. 13.

Asswage, should, i-h-sk, restrain. Job.
xyL 5

Aswaged, i-h-sk, Job. vi

Asswaged, and, wi-sk-u, subdued. Gen.
viii. 1

Astonished, d-em, sm-m, s-bs

Astonished, sm-m, thunderstruck, Hos.
il 12; desolate, Ezk. xxxv. 15;
bereft, Psalm cxliil 4

Astonishment, r-od, trembling, Ez.
X. 9, Dan. x. 11; fearfulness, Isa.
xxxiii. 14

Astonishment, r-ol, to reel, stagger,
giddy, violently shaken, t-r-ol-e,
Psalm Ix. 3

Astray, go, s-ge, to-e

Astray, went, sg-g

Astrologer, asp, a quiver, judge, pour
out, lay low

Astrologer, or, u-asp, Dan. ii 10

Astrologers, the, asp-in, Dan. iv. 7

Asunder, b-qo, g-de, n-tr, pur

Asuppim, a-vp, take away, remove,
gather, Gron. xxx. 23

Asuppim, e-a-vp-im, congregation,
church assembly, 1 Chron. xxvl 15

Assuppim, toward, and, u-la-vp-im, the
church assembly, 1 Chron. xxvl 17

Aswell, m-tm, entirely, Jud. XX. 48

Asylum, as-1, an oak, intervener, and
emblem of a mediator in the God-
man creator and Saviour. The great
truth of human redemption by
Christ was symbolized by the world-
wide venerated oak. It was Adam's

temple in the centre of Paradise^-
the type of mediation ; thither our
first parents fled, not from, but the
midst of the garden, Gen. iii 8

At, ale, a-jl, b, k,l, m, al

At him, o-mt

At his feet, o-le

At thee, a-hr

At the gates, 1-id, Prov. viii. 3

Atad, a-fd, a thorn bramble, g-m, a-fd,
threshing-floor of Atad, Gen. 1. 11

Atarah, 0-fr-e, a crown, 1 Chron. ii. 26

Ataroth, O-fr-ut, crowns, Num. xxxii 3

Ataroth-addar, crowns of beauty, Jos.
xvi. 5

Ate, a-kl, b-or

Ale, I, a-kl-ti, Dan. x. 3

Ale, and, wi-a-kl-u, Ps. cvi 28

Ater, a-fr, shut up, inclosed, Ez.il 16

Atach, 0-tk, your hour, your time, 1
Sam. xxx. 30

Athaiah, 0-ty-e, time of Jehovah, Neh.
XL 4

Athaliah, 0-t-ly-e, the time of Jehovah,
2 Kings, xi. 1

Athar, 0-tr, prayer. Josh. xv. 42

Athirst, j-ma, vehement desire, Pa.
xlii. 2

Athirst, art thou when and, u-j-mt,
Ruth ii. 9

Atone, Jt-pr, to cover, obliterate, Isa.
xxviii. 18; reconcile, u-kr-tm, recon-
cile ye shall so, Ezk. xlv. 20; i-k-pr-ne,
will pacify it, Prov. xvi. 14 ; u-k-pr,
and shall be disannulled, Isa. xxviii
18 ; k-pr, the ransom, Exod. xxx. 12,
Job xxxiii, 24, Pa. xlix. 7, Josh, xliii.3

Atonement, an make shall, u-kr, Exod.
xxx. 10, Num. viii. 19, 1 Chron. vi.
49, Lev. ix. 7, 2 Sam. xxix. 3

Atonements, the, e-k-pr-im, Exod. xxx.
10

Attain, n-sg, q-nk

Attain, cannot I, a-u-kl, Ps. cxxxix. 6

Attained, n-sn, q-nk, b-wa, n-Bg

Attend, o-md, q-sb

Attended, b-in, a-zn, v-kt

Attendance, the and, u-mo-mr, 1
Kings X. 5

Attent, q-sb, hearken, Isa. xxxii. 3

Attent, q-sb-ut, 2 Chron. vl 40, vil 15

Attentive, q-sbt, Neh. I 6

Attentively, s-mo, regard, obey. Job
xxxix. 7

Attentively, 'sm-wo, s-mo, in hearing,
hear, Job xiil 17, xxxvil 2

Attire, f-bl, 1-bus, s-ut

Digiti

zed by Google

AWA

15

AZZ

Attired, be, j-npj to whirl about vio-
lently, as the arms in throwing a
ball ; jn-up, in violently turning, he
will violently turn, Is. xxii. 18; hence
a turbant or tiara, a long piece of
linen, muslin, or silk, turned round
in wreaths, and worn on the head,
A mitre, Bxod. xxviii. 4, 39, xxix. 6,
xxx?iL 37, Zeck. iii. 5 ; a diadem,
Isa. Ixii. 3, Job xxix. 14, Ezk. xxL
26-31

Attracted, 1-gh

Availeth, s-we, level, Est. iii 8; profit,
Job xxxiii. 7

Audience, a-zn

Augmented, i-vp, au-nt, d-de

Ava, 0-wa, iniquity, turning aside,
2 Kings xyiL 24, Isa. xxxvii. 14

Aven, A-un, vanity, Exod. xxx. 17,
Hos. X. 8, Amos. i. 5

Aven, Beth, Bit, A-un, temple of ini-
quity, Hos. iv. 15

Avenge, n-qm, n-tn, q-qd

Avenged, i-so, n-qm, n-tn, s-pf

Avenged him of thee, ' m-id, 2 Sam.
xviii. 19, 31

Avengeth, n-qm, n-tn

Avenging, i-so, p-ro

Avenger, gal, redeemer. Job xix. 25

Averse, s-ub, turn away, Isa. v. 25,
Na. ii 2

Averse, as men, s-ub-i, M. ii. 8

Avim, 0-wim, the wicked, Jos. x?iii. 23

Avith, Ow-it, iniquity. Gen. xxxvi. 35

Avouched, j-dg

Avoided, m-no

Aul, an with r-jo-bore, Exod. xxi. 6,
b-m-r-jo

Aunt, d-ud-i, beloved my. Cant, i 14
16, V. 2, 4, 8. 10, xtL 6, 2, vii. 11,
13

Aunt, thine, d-ud-tk, Lev. xviii. 14

Avouched, a-mr, j-dg

Avouched, thee hath, e-am-i-rk, Deu.
xxvi. 18

Avoid, p-ro, to cast off, uncover, 2
Chron. xxviii. 19

Avoid it, p-ro-e-u, Prov. iv. 15

Avoided, vb-b, to turn about, Prov.
xxvi. 14, Gten. xlii. 24, 1 Sam. xv.
12, 27, m-no, id

Avoided, wi-vb, and, xviii. 11

Authority, r-be, sl-fun, t-qp

Awake, i-qo, o-ur, q-uj, Ps. cxxxix. 18,
Isa. xxvi. 9

Awaked, i-qj, Ps. iii. 5

Awaked, I, e-q-ij-u-ti, Jer. xxxi. 26

Awakedst, thou when, b-o-ir, Ps. Ixxiii.
20

Awaketh, he but, u-eq-ij, Isa xxix. 8
Aware, wast, i-do-t, Jer. 1. 24^ from

i-do, to know, Isa. i. 3, Ps. civ. 19,

Jer. viii. 7
Away, from, ma-hr, Isa. lix. 13, from

a-hr, after the end, last. Gen. ix. 28,

Eccl. X. 13
Awake, q-ij, jg-j, o-ur
Axe, g-rz, o-jr, qz-dm
Axe, head, e-br-zl, 2 Kings vi. 5, from

br-zl, iron, Num. xxxv. 16, Dent.

iii. 11, viii. 9
Axes, g-zr, gr-r, h-rb, k-sl
Axle-trees, w-id-ut, 1 Kings vii. 32
AxAe-trees, their, id-u-tm, 1 Kings vii.

33 ; lit, hand of the wheel, id, the

hand, power. Gen. xxxviii. 28, Exod.

xiii. 3-14
Aza, M-za, what is this ? Eccl. vi. 6
Azaliah, E-jl-ye-u, deliver by Jehovah,

2 Kings ii. 3
Azaniah, A-zn-ye, arm of Jehovah,

Neh. X. 10
Azareel, O-zr-al, succour of God, Ez.

X. 14
Azariah, A-zr-ye, heard of Jehovah,

1 Chron. vi. 9
Azaz, Oz-z, very strong, 1 Chron. v. 8
Az-8-zel, 0-za-zl, the scapegoat. Lev.

xvi. 8, succour of God
Oz-zy-e-u, strength of Jehovah, 2

Chron. xxxi. 13
Azbuk, 0-zb-uq, a goat, Neh. iii. 16
Azekah, 0-zq-e, fenced town, Jos. xv. 35
A-zel, 0-jl, separated, 1 Chron. viii. 37
Azem. 0-jm, strength, Jos. xix. 3
Azgaa, Oz-gd, strong army
Azmaveth, 0-zm-ut, strength, or pain

of death, Neh. vii. 28
Azmon, Oz-m-ne, bone of strength
Aznoth Tabor, Az-nt-t-bur, ears of

purity, Isa. xix. 34
Azor, Oz-r, encompass. Matt. i. 13
Azoth, As-dud, fire of love, Jos. xi. 22
Azotide, As-dud-yut, the fire of love
, remains. Zee. ix. 6, Zeph. ii. 4, Amos

i. 8
Az-riel, Az-r-al, strength of God, Jer.

xxxvi. 26
Az-riel, Oz-r-al, strength of God,

1 Chron. v. 24
Azarikam, Oz-ri-qm, my establishing,

1 Chron. iii 23
Azubah, Oz-u-be, strength is in her,

1 Chron. ii. 18
'Az-ur, Oz-ur, that strengthens, Jer.

xxYiii. 1
Az-zan, Oz-zn, their strength. Numb.

^^V- 26 Digitized by ^OOglC

BAA

16

BAD

B.

BAAL, Heb. B, ol, B-ol, husband,
ruler, goreruor, master, lord ; and a
priociple in nature, at power, sup-
port, supply, defence, each was per-
sonified, Bjmbolised, deified, under
this one general appellation of B-oL
Erery kmd of power was a BaaL
To own or have anything, hair,
hands, wings, feet — ^to be endued
with any quality, bad or good — to be
addicted to, or concerned in, any-
thing — to hare dominion and aulAio-
rity, as lord and proprietor— to be
the lord and husband of a wife ; to
marry, to do the duty of a husband,
Deut. xxiv- 1, xxi. 13, Isa. xxtl 13,
lir. 5, Ixil 5, Jer. iii 14 ; masters of
covenant, B-ol-i, Gen. xiv. 23;
U-b-ol-i, masters of horsemen, 2 Sam.
i 6 ; B-ol-yu, his owner, Exod. xxL
29, 36, Isa. L 3 ; L-b-ol-^e-u, that is,
the mistress of a fanuliar spirit,
1 Sam. xxvilL 7

Baalah, B-ol-e, her idol, Jos. xr. 9

Baalath, B-ol-t, the goremess, xix. 32,
44

Baalath-beer, B-ol-t-b-ar, well of the
goremess. Josh. xix. 8

Baal-Berith, B-al-b-rifc, lord of the
purifier, Jud. viii. 33, ix. 4

Baal-gad, Bol-gd, the lord of armies,
Jos. xi. 17

Baal-gur, B-ol-gr, the god of wanderers
1 Oiron. xxji. 27

Baal-bek, B-ol-bk, Uie god of abun-
dance

Baal-hamon, B-ol«se-mun, the god of
generation, increase, riches, Can.
viii. 11

Baal-hanan, B-ol=h-nn, the god of
mercy, G^en. xxxvi 88

Baal-hazor^ B-ol^h-zar^ the god of
grace, gifts, 2 Sam. xiii. 23

Baal-hermon, B-ol=hr-mun, god of the
curse, Jud. iii. 3

Baali, B-ol-i, my lord. Hos. ii. 16

Baalim, B-ol-im, idols many, Jud.
il 11, iii. 7^ viii. 33, x. 6, 10

Baalis, B-ol-iv, the god of joy, Jer.
xl. 14

Baal-meon, B-ol=mo-yun, the god of
settlement, liabitation, Num. xxxii.38

Baal-peor, B-ol«>peor, abundance^ the
open-mouthed baal, Num. xxxiii. 28

Baal-perizzim, B-ol=p-ij-im, the god

ci fruitfulness, 2 Sam. t. 20
Baal-shallsha, B-ol=8l-se^ the triune

god, 2 Kings iv. 42
Baai-tamar, B-ol=t-nur, the god of

purity, Jud. xx. 33
Baal-zephon, B-ol=jp-un, the god of

spirits, of the invisible power of the

heavens, god of hosts, Ex. xiv. 2, 9,

Numb. xxxiiL 7
Baanah, B-one, in sorrow, iXings iv. 12
Baanah and Eechab, Bone-R-kb,a

charioteer, slew Isbosheth, 2 Sam.

iv. 2
Baara, Bore, in watcldng, 1 Chron.

viii. 8 ^

Baaseiah, B-os-ye, the work of Jehovah,

1 Chron. vi 40
Baasha, B-o-se, in the work, 1 Kings

XV. 1

Babe, ol-l, entered, brought in, Ex. ii.6
Babbled, db-b, prated, slandered, £ccL

x.ll
Babel, B-bl, schism, mixed, disagree-
ment. Gen. X. 10
Babylon, B-b-1, confusiou, the great

city, 2 Kings xx. 12
Back, gb, up, a-hr, e-la, o-rp
Bacrites, bk-ri, divided, firstb(»-n
Bacher, B-hr-im, B-hurim, young men,

English, bachelor, 2 Sam. xvi. 5
Backslideth, s-km, Hos. iv. 6
Backbone, o-je, shutteth, Prov. xvi. 30
Backbone, the, e-o-je, Lev. iii. 9
Back parts, a-hr, after, train. Gen. ix.

28, Exod. xxxiii. 23
Backs, their, a-hr-ye-m, Ezk. viii. 1, 6
Backbiteth, r-gl, feet, trample on, Pa.

XV. 3
Backbiting, v-tr-lo-hide, Ex. iii 6, Prov.

XXV. 23
Backslide, a-hr, Ex. iii 1
Backsliding, vr-^*, sb-b, s-ub
Backward, a-hur, Gen. xlix. 17, Pb. xL

14, Is. i. 4
Bacuth, b-ke, tears, Gen. xiv, 14, Hos.

xii.4; springs, Jobxxxviii. 16, mourn;

b^hi-ti, I weep. Job xxx. 25, Ps.

Ixix. 10, Ezk. xxvii 31 ; b-ke, wept

very sore, Bz. x. 1
Bad, r-wo, b-as
Badness, ro-o, to break, shake, and

shatter all to pieces, make good for

nothing. Is. xxiv. 19; 1-e-tr-wo-o, a

Digitized by V^OOQIC

BAN

ir

BAS

inan of fHends many will rain him-
self, Prov. xviii. 24
Badness for, li-ro, Gen. xli. 19
Bad, from bid, a-mr, d-br, j-we
Bad est, d-br-t, thou badest, Gen. xxvii.

19
Badgers, t-hs, rubbing, watching, Ex.

XXV* 5
Bag, k-iv, k-le, jr-r
Bags, h-rf, j-ur
Balial-hanan, B-ol=e-nU
BahUrim, B-hr-im, young men, 2 Sdm.

ill. 16 .

Bajth, E-bit, palace^ temple. Is. jv. 2
Bakbakkr, B-qb-qr, vain, empty, 1

Chron. ix. 15
Bakbuk, b-qb-uq, empty bottle
Bake, a-pe, heat
Bake, did, b-sl, ripen, Joel iii. 4, Gren.

xl. 10; ut, b-sl, 2 Sara. xiii. 8
Bake, shalt, o-ug, gridit-on cakej Ezk.

iv. 12
Baked, b-sl, have baked, a-pe
Bake meats, a-pe, o-se, Gen. xl. 17
Baken, a-pe, r-bk, r-jp
Baker, and, we-a-pe, Gen. Ix. 1
Baketh, and, w-a-pe. Is. xliv. 15
Bala, B-lo, swallowed up, Jos. xix. 3
Balaam, B-lom, destruction of the

people. Num. xxii.
Baladan, Bl-a-dn, God the Lord, A-dun,

the almighty sustainer and judge, 2

Kings XX. 12
Balak, B-lq, lays waste, Num. xxii.
Balance, a-zn, m-az-nim
Balances, the in, b-ma-zn-im. Job ti. 2
Balancings, p-ls, differences
Balancings, the, m-jJ-lsi, Job xxxvii. 16
Bald, g-bh, q-rh, ile. Job vi. 16
Baldhead, his in, b-q-rh-tu. Lev. xr. 55
Baldness, q-rh-e, LeVi xxi. 5, Deut. xiv.

11, Is. iii. 25
Ball,k-dr, like a round thing. Job xv. 24
Balla, k-dr. Is. xxii. 18
Balm, j-re, flowing, j-ri. Gen. xliii. 11
Balsam-tree, balsam, b-ol-s-mn, the god
: of name, royal oil, Ez. xxvii. 17
Bamah, B-me, a lofty hill, 1 Kings xi. 7
Bamoth, U-b-mut, even the high places,

Ezk. xxxvi. 2. Is. xv. 2
Bamoth-baal, B-mut-b-ol, the high

places of the baals, idols, Jos. xiii. l7
Baild, o-bt, s-pe
Bands, a-vr, h-bl, h-ne, h-q-jb, i-vr,

m-uf, m-sk
Band, a company, gd-d, h-il
Bands, companies, h-ne

Bands, the and, u-gd-tt-di, 2 Kng. xv. 20

Bands, his, a-gp, a-vr

Bands, the, r-as

Bands, thy, a-gp

Bani, B-ni, my son, Ez. ii. 10

Banished, n-dh, violent blow, as of an axe

or hammer with the niight, Deut;

xix. 5
Banished his, n-ah-u, 2 Sam. xiv. 13
Banishment, of causes and j u-m-du-h-im,

Lam. ii. 14
Bank, vl-1, s-pe
Bank, g-de, a kid of goat. Gen. xxxviii.

17
Banks, gd-ut-yu, elevated, Jos. iii. 15
Banner, dg-1, lifted up, Nuni. ii; 3
Banners with as, kn-dg-lut. Can. vi. 4
Banquet, k-re, r-zh, s-te, drunk, Dan.v.4
Banquet-house, m-st-ya, Dan. v. 10
Banqueting-house, yin, e-yin, house of

wine. Cant. ii. 4
Bar, V. them and, u-ah-ru, Nfeh. vii. 3
Bar, n. b-rh, m uf
Bars, bd, b-rh, m-fl
Barak, B-rq, thunder, Jud. iVi 5
Barachel, B-rk-al, blessed God
Baras, Br ja, in poverty
Barbarians, 1-oz, a stranger
Barbed, s-uk, a thorn, Mich/vii. 4
Barbed, irons with, b-s-kut. Job xli. 7,

xl. 31
Barber, g-lb. to remove, to rob
Barbers, e-gUbim, the skull, Ezk. v. 1
Bare, p-ro, q-re
Bare, and, o-re

Barest, n-sa, a burden. Num. iv. 25
Barest, thou, n-s-at, 1 Kings ii. 26
Bare a child, i-ld
Bare, she, ere
Bare, naked, p-ro, q-re
Bare, and, o-re

Bare, made, n-hmf-u, Jer xiii. 2^
Bare, make, o-ur

Barefoot, i-hp, light-footed, 2 Sam; xv. 30
Bare up, n-sa, v-bl
Barhumite, Br-hu-mi, bright streams)

2 Sam. xxiii. 31
Baria, br-ye, in flavour
Bark, n-bh, troubled
Bark, cannot, 1-n-bh, Isa. Ivi. 10
Barked, q-sp, to foam, wrath
Barked, my fig-tree, 1-q-jp-e, Joel i. i
Barley, s-ph, jut out, it, s-Or, hairy,

rough, beard, s-or-e, Joel i. 11, Job

xxxi. 40
Barkos, br-kiiv, a son separated) Ezra

ii. 53

Digiti

zed by Google

BAT

18

BEA

Barn, n-rn, g-ur, g-rz, letel

Bam floor, e-g-z, 2 Kings vl. 7

Barns, a-vm, g-ur

BaiTel,kd-d, great, pitcher, Gren.xxiv.l4

Barrel, a in, b-kd, 1 Kings xvii. 14

Barrels, k-dim, 1 Kings xviii. 33

Barren, o-jr, o-qr, s-kl

Barren land, m-lh

Barren woman, o-qr, cut off,Lev.xxr.47

Barren woman, the, o-q-rt, Ps. cxiii. 9

Barrenness, into, 1-ml-he, Ps. evil 34

Btlse, b-li, q-le, sm, s-pl

Basest, s-pl

Basket, d-ud, f-na, k-lb, t1

Baskets, d-ud-ai, Jer. xxiv. I

Baruch, Br-uk, is blessed, Jer. xxxvi.l4

Barzillai, Br-zl-i, son of iron, 2 Sam.

xvii. 27,8
Bascath, B-j-qt, swelling, Jos. xv. 39
Bashan, B-sn, in the crag, Num. xxi.33
Bashmath, B-s-mt, perfumed, Gren.

xxvi. 34
Basiothai, B-zy-ut-ya, in gardens of

olives, Jos. XV. 21
Basmath, B-s-mt, in honour, I Kings

iv. 15
Bason, k-pr, vp-p
Basons, a-gn, z-rq, k-pr, vp-p
Bastard, redundant, no seed, no name,

Deut. xxiii. 2, 3, Zech. ix. 6
Bath, bt-rb-im, the great waters, Can.

vii. 4
Bath-shua, of, l-bit-s-wo> temple of

bounty, 1 Chron. iii. 5
Bathsheba, temple, plenty, Bt-s-bo,

2 Sam. xi. 3
Bathe, r-hj, to wash, Lev. viii. 21
Bathe himself, and, u-r-hj. Lev. xvii. 15
Bathed, well soaked, (r-we) Ps. Ixv. 10
Bathed, be shall, r-u-te, Isa. xxxiv. 5
Bat, the, of-lp, covered with a garment,

encompassed, e-of-lp. Lev. xi. 9
Bats, the to and. u-1-of-lp-im, Josh. ii.20
Bath-kol, Bt-kul, daughter of the

voice, silent inspiration
Bathuel, Bt-u-al, house of God, Gen.

xxiv. 22
Battle, 1-hm, v-hn, o-rk, q-rb
Battle-axe, n-pj

Battle-bow, m-l-hm-e, Zech. ix. 10
Battle, but the. we-ml-hme, Judg.

XX. 34, from 1-hm, to be devoured,

Deut. xxxii. 24
Battles, in, em-1-hm-ut, 1 Chron. xxvi 27
Battered, g-ht, mar, spoil, Jer. xiii. 7
Battered, m-s-hi-tm, :J Sami xx. 15
Battlement, o-qe, streaked, speckled.

loopholed, bound. Gen. xxii. 9 ; the

house top, g-gy Ps. cii. 7^ Prov.xxi.9
Battlement, m-oqe, Deut. xxiL 8
Battlements, n-fs, loose, Isa. xxxiii 23
Battlements, her, n-fi-su-tim, Jer. v. 10
Bay, a-mj, strong, spirit, courage that

quails not, Isa. xk 10, Ps. lxxx.16,17
Bay, the and, a-mj-im, Zech. vi 3, 7
Bay, 1-sn, the tongue, language. Gen.

X. 5 ; a creek of the sea, Jos. xv. 2
Bay, the from, m-l-sun, Jos. xv. b
Bay-tree, p, z-rh, arise, spring out, Ps.

cxil 4, Isa. Ix. 1, 3, MaL iv. 2
Bay-tree, green *a Hke, k-az-rh, Ps.

xxxvil 35
Bdellium, Bd-lh, tm, Gen.ill2, Nu.xl 7
Be, e-we, e-ih
Be, he, i-se
Be, it, i-se
Be, shall, e-wa, i-se
Be, should, i-se
Be, there, i-se
Be, will, a-i
Beacon, t-rn, a long pole erected upon

a hill for signal, a ship's mast, Ezk.

xxvii. 5
Beacon, a as, k-t-rn, Ish. xxx. 17
Bealiah, B-ol-ye, husband, Jehovah,

1 Chron. xii. 5
Bealoth, B-ol-ut, baal feminine, queen
Beam, a-rg, k-ps, Jud. xv., 1 Sam.xvil7
Beams, g-ub, k-rt, j-lo
Bean, b-on, in affliction, Num. xxxii 3
Beans, p-ul, black face, 2 Sam. xviL

28, Ezk. iv. 9
Bear, endure, i-ld, n-fl, n-sa
Bear out, i-ja
Bear the blame, e-fa
Bear tidings, a-is, b-sr
Bear up, t-kn
Bear witness, o-ud
Bear, shall, v-bl
Bear, to, k-ul, v-bl
Bear a child, i-ld
Bear fruit, o-se
Beareth witness, o-ne
Beareth twins, t-am, coupled together,

Ex. xxvi. 24
Beareth twins, m-ta-um-ut. Can. vi. 6
Bearer, tale, n-r-gu, Prov. xviii. 8, from

r-gn, whisperer, Prov. xvi. 28
Bearers, v-bl

Bear, d-ub, growler, 1 Sam. xvii. 34
Bears, like, k-db-im. Is. lix. 11
Bears, she, d-b-im, 2 Kings ii. 24
Beard, z-qn, s-pm, old, Gen. xv iii . 1
Beards, their, z-qn, Jer. xli. 5

Digiti

zed by Google

BEO

19

BEG

Beards, your, z-qn-km, 2 Sam. x. 6

Beast, b-em, Ihor, h-je, kr-kr, n-ps

Beast, swift, r-ks

Beast, wild ^he and, u-ain, Ps. 1. 11

Beasts, b-em, Im)!, b-je, kr-kr

Beasts, fat, m-ra

Beasts, her, t-bh

Beasts, wild, ai, z-in

Beat, d-uk, d-pk, kt-t

Beat, and, n-kh

Beat down, e-rv, n-tj

Beat him, n-ke

Beat in pieces, dq-q

Beat ofiF, h-bf

Beat to pieces, d-ka

Beat, did, q-qo, s-hq

Beaten, g-rs, kt-t, n-ke, q-se

Beaten dpwn, ht-t

Beaten in sunder, n-jj

Beaten out, h-bf

Beaten, have, e-lm

Beaten, was, n-gp

Beatest, h-bf, n-ke

Beauty, i-pe, p-ar, ra-e, e-dr

Beauty, the for, j-be

Beauty, her, e-dr-e. Lam. i. 6.

Beauty, his, e-ud. Hob. xiv. 6

Beauties, the in, b-e-dr-i, Ps. ex. 3

Beautify, p-ar, adorn, I§. Ix. 30, Ez.

vii. 29
Beautify, he will, j-p-ar, Ps. cxlix, 4
Beautiful, fub, j-pe, j-be, r-he, t-ar
Beaiitiful, how, Vwe, desire, earnestly

long for, strong affection, Ps. cxxxii. 14
Beautiful, how, n-aw-u. Is. lii. 7
Beautiful, thy, t-p-ar-tk, Ez. xvi. 17, 39
Bebai, b-bi, eye-ball, Ez. ii. 11
Becah, half-shekel, b-kh, divided, Ex.

XXX. 13
Became, g-dl, e-ye, h-zk, h-fa, n-ae, y-ae,

y-at
Became great, and, we-gd-il, Dan.

viii. 4
Became Jews, m-t-ye-dim. Est. viii 17
Because, a-ua, ale, b-gl-1, d-br, d-rk,

id, m, mn, mon, ki, yon, o-qb, au-dt,

1-mon
Bech, b-kr, separated, first-born. Num.

xxiv. 35
Bephorath, b-ku-rt, great grandfather,

1 Sam. ix. 1
Become, e-ye
Become great, g-dl
Become one, a-hd
Become sin, h-fa, miss the mark, Jud.

XX. 16; suffering. Job v. 24, Gen.

xxxl 39

Become sin, lh-fa-e,'P8. cix. 7
Become, should, o-se
Becoming, m-fe, o-rs, or-ge, mr-bo
Bed, i-jo, n-fe, o-rg, o-rs, S-kb
Bedchamber, m-of, small, Ps. ii 12 ;n-ef,

extend, stretch, spread. Gen. xxxiii.l9
Bedchamber, the, e-mf-ut, 1 Kings xi. 2
Beds, n-fe
Bedstead, his, o-r-su, Deut. iii. ll,ft*om

o-rs, a couch, Amos iii. 12
Bedad, Bd-d, in favour. Gen. xxxvi 35
Bedan, B-dn, in judgment, 1 Sam. xii. IX
Bedeiah, Bd-ye, the only Jehovah, Ex.

X. 35
Bee, d-br, to speak, tell, command, dis-
course, Ex. vi 29
Bee, the for and, u-1-db-ur-e. Is. vii 18
Bees, db-rim, speaks, Jud. xiv. 8
Bees, Uke, kAib-rim, Ps. ex viii. 12
Befel, q-re, a-ne, q-ra
Beeliada, B-ol-i-do, the god of science,

knowledge, 1 Chron. xiv. 17
Beel-teem, B-ol-fom, the god of reason,

eloquence, taste, Ez. iv. 9
Beel-zebub, B-ol-zb-ub, the ffod of

hedth, of power, of the heavens, 2

Kings i 2, 3
Beer, b-ar, of light, a well, Jud. ix. 21
Beerelim,B-ar=al-im,the light of purity,

of the strong ones, Is. xv. 8
Beerah, B-ar-e, in light or purity, 1

Chron. v. 6
Beer-ramath, exaltation of purity, Joh.

xix. 8
Beeri, B-ar-i, my well, purity, Gan.

xxvi 34
Beeroth, B-ar-ut, wejls, Jos. ix. 17.
Beers-heba, B-ar-s-ba, well of the oath,

Gen. XX. 31
Beeshterah, B-a^-tr-e, ii^ Ws flock, Jos.

xxi. 27
Beetle, hr-gl, a moving multitude,

desolaters, wasters. Lev. xi 22,
Beeves, b-qr, the morning. Num. xxxi

33
Befal, ane, m, ja, q-rs, q-re
Befalleth, to make beams join, Ps. civ. 3
Befalleth, which that, m-qr-e, Ec. iii 19
Bef.illen, m-ja
Befell, m-ja
Before, a-le, a-np, at, b, b-la, f-rm, 1, la,

m, mul, n-kh, o-in, o-le, om, p-ne,

q-bl, q-dm, r-as, s-ls
Before thee, a-np
Beg, therefore shall he, u-s-al, Prov.

XX. 4
Beggar, to desire, a-be. Job xxxiv. 36

Digitized by V^OOQIC

BEL

20

BEN

Beggar, the, a-by-u^, P?. pj. 18, Pa.

Ixxii 4, 12
Begging, b-qs, to seek, to ask, Hos. ii. 7
Begging, m-b-qa, Ps. xxxvil 25. ■
Began, hl-1, ya-l, i-vd, s-ra
Begat, y-eb, to supply, give, bring,

Gren. XXX. l,PrpY. :^xx. 15,Ruth iii. 15
Seget, ild. Gen. ir. 18, 20, Ez. xxiii.

37, xviii lOf 14, Gen. xlviil 6
Begin, hl-I,Gen. xl 1, xi 6, Jer. xxy. 29,

Jud. X. 8, XX. 4, Dent. iii. 34, ii. 31
Beginning, the, o-lm, r-as, t-h-lt, Pror.

ix. 10, Ilos. }. 2, Ecci. X. 1? .
Beginning, r-as, the head. Gen, iii, 15,

xl. 20, xlyii. 31, xlviii. 14, xir. 17,

Exod. xxix. 15, Ler. i 4, u-ras,

and the heads, Jud. vii. 25 ; Deut.

xxxii. 33, e-ras, a head. Lev. i 8, viii.

20; hU, G^n. xiii. 3, iv. 26
Beginning from, «i-ras-it, Deut. xvi. 9,

xi. 12
Beginning, thy, ras-i-tk. Job. yiii. 7
Beginne^t, thou a^ time such fron),

me- hi, Deut. xvi. 9
Begotten, i-ld, i-ja
Beguiled, n-kl, n-sa, x-vae
Begun, was, e-hl. Num. xvi. 46, 47
Behalf, his on, t-ht
Behalf of, the on, at
Behave, h-?q, n-kr, R-eb, s-kl
Behaved, e-lk, a-we
Behaviour, m-om, to taste. Job. vi. 6
Behaviour, his, f-o-mu, 1 Sam. xxl 13
Beheaded, v-ur, o-rp, r-as
Beheld, n-bf, r-he, e-zt^
Behemoth, B-em, the beasts, b-te-rae,

cattle. Gen. i. 24, vil 23 ; a beast,

vi. 7, Exod, ix. ?5, Job xviii. 3, laa.

Ixiil 14
Behemoth, Be-mut, the beasts, Deut.

xxxii. 24, Job. xii. 7
B-emut, perhaps the elephant. Job. xL

15
Behu^d, a-hr, a-le, o-ud
Behold I E-a ! En ! E-ne I J-pe ! B^-e I

S-url
Beholdeth, p-ne
Beiug, o-ud, tp support, confirm, make,

to stand, by power or by evidence of

truth. Job. xxix. 11, Lara. ii. 13; is

your father yet alive ; Gen. xliii. 7
Being, a have I while, bo-u-di, Ps.

civ. 33
BeizA, bi-je, an egg
Bekah, b-qo, hall a shekel. Is. 2^4-,

divide, Ps. Lxxviii 13
Bel, bl, from b-le, to grow old, Jer. I 2

Bela, B-lq, that swallows, Qen. xiv. ^8
Belch, n-bo, to bubble up, flow, Prov.

xviii. 14
Belch out, they, i-by-o-un, Ps. lix. 7
Belga, Bl-^i, vajley of old age, Neh. x. 6
Belial, b-ly-ol, who do np good, Judges

xix. 22
Belied, have, k-hs-u, Jer. v. 18
Believe, a-mn, 2 Kings xvii. 14
Believed, he and, e-am-in. Gen. xlv. 2Q
Believeth, that he, a-ma-min, Is^,

xxviii. 16
Bell, p-om, to strike, to beat, anvil,

Isa. xll 7, Exod.' xxviii. 34
Bella, p-<)m-ni, ExojJ. xxxix. 25
Bellow, j-el, loud voice, joy, Isa. xxiy. 14
Bellow, and, u-t-je-lu, Jei*. 1. 11
Bellows, n-ph, to breath, blow,Gei>. ii. 7
Bellows, the, m-ph, Jer. vi. 29
Belly, b-fn, g-hn, k-ra, mo-e, qb-b
Belong to God, 1-Al-e-im, G^en. xl. ^
Belonged, m-ne
Belongest, mi
Belima, Bl-^m-e, reservoir
Belma, B-al=mo-yun, master of the

house
Beloved, d-ud, h-md, id-d, Ps. Ixxxiv. I
Beloved, dearly, id-dut, Jer. xji. 7
Beloved, the, id-id. Deut. xxxiil 12
Beloved, well my to, 1-id, id-i, Isa. v. 1
Bemoan, n-ud, to be shaken as a ree4

in the storm. Job xvi. 5 ; mourq,

Job ii. 11, Jer. xlviiL 17
Bemoaning , himself, m-t-nud, d, Job

xxxL 18
Bemof^ned, they and, wi-n-du. Job xlii 1 1
Below, f-ht

B^n, Bn, ^on. Gen. xi. 31, xii. 5
Benches, thy, q-rsk, boards, Ez. xxvii 6
Bend, d-rk, k-pn, Jer. xlvi. 9
Bendeth, he, i-d-rk, Ps. Iviii. 7
Bent the, d-ru-ke, I^. xxi. 15
Bene, in, B-on-e, young. Num. xxxiii.31
Belshazzar, B-sa-jr, lord of pleasures,

Dan. V. 1
Beltesha?zar, Bl-f-sa-jr, lord of hidden

treasures, Dan. i. 7
Ben-abinad£^b, Bn=£^b-in-db, son of a

prince, 1 Kings iv. 11
Beuaiah, Bu-ye-u, pon of Jehovah,

1 Kings i. 36
Ben-amrai, Bn-am-mi, son of my people.

Gen. xix. 38
Ben-d-qr, son of the divider, 1 Kings

iv. 9
Bene-berak, Bui-b-rq, son of blessing,

Jos. xix. 45

Digiti

zed by Google

BER

31

BET

Benejaakin, Bu-i-yo-qn, sons of trouble,

Num. xxxiil 31
Benefiteth, mf-f, t-ht
Benefit, g-ml, camels, Isa. xxi. 7
Beuefit, deserving: the to according,

u-g-mul, Jud. ix. 6
Benefits, his, g-mul-yu, Ps. ciii. 2
Ben-gaber, Bn=g-br, a strong son,

1 Kings iv. 13
Ben-hadad, Bn=ed-d, son beloved,

1 Kings ix. 25
Benhail, Bi;=h-il, son of health,

2^Cbron. xyji. 7.
Ben-hennon, Bn-e-un, 2 Chron. xxxviil 3
Ben-hesed, Bn=h-vd, son of pity,

1 Kings iv. 10
Ben-hur, Bn=iiur, pon of light, 1 Kings

17. 8

Benjamin, Bn=im-in, son of ipy right

hand. Gen, xxxvi. 16
Benjamite, A-is, B-ne, i-mu
Benjamites, B-ne, i-mu
Beninu, Bn-iu-u, our spns, Neh. x. 13
Beno, Bn-u, his son. Gen. iv. 17
Benoni, B-a-u-ni, son of sorrow, Gten.

XXXV. 17
Ben-2oheth, Bn-ru-ht,son of separation,

1 Chron. iv. 20
Beon, B-on, in sorrow. Num. xxxii. 3
Beracha, Br-He, benediction, 1 CUron.

xii. 3
Bera, B-ro, in eyil, Jud. ix. 21
Bereave, h-vr, k-sl, to dash, to fall,

strike against, Ezk. xxxvi 14
Bered, B-yd, hajl. Num. xxxiv. 4
Bereschith, B-ras-it, in the chief, the
head, first, the uncreated one, in
Christ ; bra, created, Aleim, Trinity,
Gen. i. 1, from ras, the head, Gen.
iil 15, ii. lOj xl. 13; first-fruits,
Exod. xxiii. 19, I Cor. xv. 20, the
first, ras-nit, Jer. xxv. 1, Col. L 15,
16, 17, 18, 19, John i. 1, 2, 3, 4
Beri, Br-i, my son, 1 Chron. vil 36 ;
from br, a child, pure, clear, 2 Sam.
xxii 21 ; an innocent, C^. vi. 8,
Job xxxvji. 11
Beriah, Br-yo-e, in evil, Gen. xlvi. 17
Berith, Br-it, soap, Mai. iii. 2, not
covenant, purifier, which is Christ
alone ; give thee^ for 1-br-it, a purifier
of the people, Isa. xlix. 8 ; I will the
men that have transgressed my br-it,
Jer. xxxiv. 18 ; with thee will esta-
blish my br-it, Gen. vi. 18 ; this is the
sign of my br-it. Gen. ix. 12; my
purifier shall be in your fiesh, Qen.

xvii 2-1 3 ; purifier of salt, br-it, m-lh,

Niim. xviii. 1 ; purge out, Ezk. xxx.

^0; chosen, 1 Chron. ix. 22; pure,

Zeph. iil 9, Ps. xviii. 26 ; the choice

one, Can, vi. 9
Berodach-Bala^an, Br-a-dn, the p^^ie^j

ness of judgment, 2 Kings xx. 12
Berotb, Br-ti, the puriti^si, 2 Sam. viii. 3
Berotbah, Br-ut-e, the pureness of Je-
hovah, Ezk. xlviii. 16
Berries, gr-gr-im, Isa. xvii. 6
Beryl, T-rs-js, fiery, Exod. viii. 20
Besir^, Bur-v-re, well of revolt, 2 Sam.

iii 26 . .. '^

Beseech, h-le, s-he, na
Beseeph, the I, a-ne, Ps. cifvi 14, Is^

xxxviii. 3 '

B^set, k-tr, vb-b. jur
Beside, a-hr, a^le, a-jl, bd-d, b-lo-di, id,

o-le, jd-d
Besides, a-hr, a-ol, b-lo-di, 1, o-ud, on^
Besides me, a-pv
Besiege, j-ur, to bind up close, Deut.

jiJ. 25
Besieged, was city the so aud, u-t-ba,

2 King^ xxiv. 10, Jer. Iii. 5
Besom, m-fa-fa
Bpsmeared, k-pr, covered
Besor, B-sr, to bring good tidings, Is%,

Ixi. 1, xl. 9
B^sofr, the brook, E-b-sur, of revolfe

1 Sam. XXX. Q
Besought, b-qa
Best, h-lb, fub
Best fruits, z-mr
B^t, the in, i-fub.

Bestead, hj^rdlv, n-qs-e, Isa. viii. 21
Bester, H-rj, sharp teeth, Job. xU. 30,

Isa. xli. 15, 2 Sam. v. 24
Bestow, n-tn, o-se
Bestowed, g-ml, i-nh, n-he, n-tn
Belah, B-fb, confidence^ 2 Sam. viii. 8
Besdeiah, B-vud-ye, counsel of JehoH.

yah, Ne. iii, 6
Beten, B-fn, belly, low, Jos. xix. 25
B^th, Bt, the aucient name of a hous^e

of sacrifice, divine presence an^

worship, G^n. viii. 28; a temple,

Jud. xvii 5
B^thabara, Bt-o-br, teniple pilgrim^,

Jud. vil 24, John i. 28
B^thachara,Bit-ek-rm, temple of know-
ledge, Neh. iii. 14
Bethagla, Bit-^g-le, temple of joy, Joa.

XV. 6
Betbanath, Bit-o-nt, ttmple of sorrow,

Jos. xix. 28

Digiti

zed by Google

BET

23

BET

Bethanoth, Bit-on-ut, temple of praise,

Jos. XV. 29
Bethanim, Bit-hum, temple of mercy
B^th-ar-a-bah, Bit-e-orb-e, temple of

the mixture, the ai^rs of fire, light,

and spirit, the airs, a triune sub-

stancej idolised, Jos. xv. 6
Beth-aram, Bit-e-rm, temple of the

mountain, pregnancy, Jos. xiii. 27
Beth-arbel, Bitr-ar-bal, temple of in-
crease, Hos. X. 14
Beth-asteroth, Bit=os-tr-ut, temple of

fluxes of light, 1 Sam. xxxi. 10
Beth-aven, Bit=a-im, temple of the

Almighty Ones, Hos. iv. 15, x. 5
Beth-azmaveth, Bit=oz-mut, temple of

silence, death, Neh. vii. 28
Beth-haran, Bit=e-rm, temple of the

mountain, near accouchment, Num.

xxxii. 36
Beth-aran, Bit~e-m, temple of song,

divine praise, id.
Beth-baal-meon, Bit = b-ol = mo-un,

temple of future rest in Grod, Jos.

xiii. 17
Beth-barah, Bit=bre, temple of purity

of life, Jud. vii. 24
Beth-birei,Bits=bra-i, temple of divine

creators, the chosen one, Ps. Ixxxix.

3, 19, 1 Chron. iv. 31
Beth-car, Bit=kr, temple of the lamb,

emphatically divine lamb, 1 Sam. vii.

H
Bcth-<dgon, Bit = d-gun, temple of large

increase of harvest, the idol of, a

merman, the nether part of a fish,

Jos. xix. 27, 1 Sam. v. 2, 5
Beth-diblathaim, Bit=db-l-tm, temple

of the unseparated lump of figs, or of

penitentSjbitter of heart, Jer.xlviii. 22
Beth-eked, Bit=o-qd, temple of shep-
herds, pastors, 2 Kings x. 12
Beth-el, Bit=al, tempfe of the Al-
mighty God, Gen. xii. 8, xxviii. 10,

1 Chron. viii. 28
Beth-emek, Bit=o-mq, temple of the

divine judgment, 2 Kings x. 12
Beih-r, Bt-r, temple of the opening day,

craggy mountains. Cant. ii. 17
Betherel, Bit=e-a-jl, temple of the

divine deliverer ,Mic. i. 11
Beth-gader, Bit=gd-r, temple of the

great protector, 1 Chron. ii. 61
Beth-gamul, Bit=gm-ul, temple of

the reward, Jer. xlviii. 23
Beth-hac=cerem, Bit-hk-rm, temple of

the vineyards, Jer. vi. 1

Beth-hannan, Bit=e-un, temple of

mercy, I Kings iv. 9
Beth-jeshimoth, Bit=e-is-mut, temple

of constant secure protection, Jos.

xii. 3, xiii. 20, Ez. xxv. 9
Beth-lebaoth, Bit=lb-a-ut, temple of

hearts, courage, affection of hearts,

Jos. xix. 6-
Beth-lehera,Bit=l-hm, temple of bread,

spiritual supplies, Jos. xvii 7, Jud.

xix. 1
Beth-maaka, Bit=m-o-ke, temple of

contrition, 2 Sam. xx. 14, 1 Kingq

XV. 20
Beth-maon, Bit = mo-un, temple of

pardoned transgressors, Jer.xlviii. 23
Beih-mark-both, Bit=mr-kb-ut, th^

temple of commutation of sin, Isa,

xix. 5
Beth-maus, alias meon, ante
Beth-millo, Bit=ml-wa, temple of

plenitude of grace, 2 Kings xii. 20
Beth-nimrah, Bit=nm-re, temple of

pardoned penitents, Jos. xiii. 27.

Jer. xlviii. 34
Beth-oannaba, Bit=on-bh, temple of

humble mourners for sin
Beth-ogla, Bit=hg-le, temple of joy,

Jos. XV. 6, xviii. 21
Beth-oron, Bit=hr-un, the temple of

liberty, 2 Sam. ii. 29
Beth-pale t, Bit=p-lf, temple of deliver-
ance, Jos. XV. 27
Beth-paz-zer, Bit-pj-j, temple of access,

the opened way to divine acceptance,

Jos. xix. 21
Beth-peor, Bit=po-ur, temple of open-
ing, of the Divine goodness, Deut.

iii 29, iv. 4, 46, Jos. xiii. 20
Beth-phalet, Bit=p-lf, temple of de^

liverance in childbnrth, Jos. xv. 27 \

Neh. xi. 26
Beth-raph, Bit-r-pa, temple of the

Divine healer, 1 Chron. iv, 12
Beth-seta, Bit-s-fe, temple of conver-
sion (turn thou), Jud. vii. 22
Beth-shalisha, Bit=s-l8-e, temple of the

captain, leader, 2 Kings iv. 42
Beth-shan,Bit = 8n,temple of the turned,

reformed, converted, 1 Sam. xxxi. 10
Beth-shean, Bit=8-an, temple of ease

and quit, Jud. i. 27
Beth-shemesh, Bit=8-ma, temple of the

ministry of the light, Jos. xv. 10,

xix. 6
Beth-shittah, Bit=s-fe, temple of the

reformed, turned, Jud. vii. 22

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

felL

23

BLA

Beth-simoth, Bit=i8-mt, temple of

silent worship, Jos. xii. 3
Beth-tappua, Bit=tp-uli, temple of

swelling, like growing fruits, Jos.

XV. 53
Bethuel, Bt-w-al, temple of the Al-
mighty, Gen. xxiv. 50
Beth-hul, Bt-ul, young woman, 1

Chron. iv. 30
Beth-zur, Bit=jur, temple of the rock,

the immutable God of strength, 2

Chron. xi. 7
Betonim, B-fn-im, nut-trees, Jos. xiii. 26
Betray, r-me, to hurt unaware, 1

Chron. xii. 17
Betrothed, a-rs, yod, h-rp
Better, f-ub, i-tr
Between, ale, bin, 1, t-uk
Betwixt, bill. Gen. xxvi. 28
Beulah, B-ol, to be a husband, Deut.

xxi. 13 ; B^ult, of the married wife,

Ish. iv. 1, Ixii. 4
Bewail, b-ke, to shed tears. Job xxxviil

16 ; we wept, Ps. cxxxvii. 1
Bewail, shall and, u-bk-te, Deut. xxi. 3
Bewailed, and, u-t-bk, Deut. xi. 38
Bewaileth, i-ph, to break forth with

vehemence, Jer. iy. 31
Bewaileth herself, e-t-ip-e, Jer. iv. 31
Beware, o-rm, s-mr
Bewrayed, n-qd, q-ra
Beza-i, B-vi, he that despises, Ez. ii. 49
Bezaleel, B-jl-al, in the shadow of

Grod, Exod. xxxi 2
Bezek, B-zk, chains, 1 Sam. xi. 8
Bezek-adoni, Ad-ni-bzq, my lord of

Bezek, Jud. i. 7
Bezer, B-jr, a strong fort, Ps. ix. 8
Bible, m-gr-e, lesson, lecture
Beyond, Wa, e-la, m, o-br
Bibbers, v-ba, filled, Ish. Ivi. 12 ; Sa-

beans, v-ba-im, xlv. 14 ; Ezk. xxiii 42
Bichri, bk-ri, my firstborn, 2 Sam. xx. 1
Bid, amr, db-r
Bid, hath, q-ds
Bidden, amr, q-ra
Bidkar, Bd-qr, in sharp pain, 2 Kings

ix.21
Bier, n-ef, stretching, Gen. xii. 8, 2

Sam. iii 31
Bigthan, Bg-tn, in the press, Est. ii. 21
Bigrai, Bg-wi, my body, Ez. ii. 2, 24
Bildad, Bl-dd, old friendship, su-hi, of

meditation and prayer, Job ii. 11
BQeam, Bl-om, old age,Balaam,Nu.xxii
Biles, s-hn, growing spontaneously
Bilgah, Bl gh, gently taken

Bilhah3-lh-h, spreads it8elf,Gen. xxx. 7
Bilhan, Bl-en, troubled, 1 Chron. viL 10
Bilshan, Bl-sn, old man, Ez. ii. 2
Bill, v-pr, cook, letter, Deut. xxiv. 1, 3,

Ish, 1. 1
Billows, gl-1, to roll, Prov. xxiri. 27iPs.

xlii. 7
Bimhal, Bm-el, to circumcise, 1 Chron.

vii. 33
Bind, a-vr, h-bs, jr-r, r-tm, k-pt
Bind, and, o-nd, q-rs
Bind up, n-jr, j-ur
Bind, shall, r-kv
Bindeth up, h-bs, jr-r
Bindeth it, a-zr
Bindeth, he, a-vr
Bindeth, that, o-mr
Binding, a-lra, a-vr, s-pe
Binnui, Bn-wi, my builder, Ez. x. 30
Bird, b-ol, k-np, o-up, o-if, j-pr
Birtli, ild, k-ur^ m-kr
Birsha, Br-so, in evil, Gen. xiv. 2
Birzaith, Br-zit, son of the olive-tree,

1 Chron. vii. 31
Bishlam, Bs-lm, in peace
Bit, m-tg, control, Ps. xxxii. 9
Bite, n-sk, oppress, Amos ix. 3
Bitter, mr-r, m-re
Bitterly, ar-r, mr-r
Bittern, q-pd, to cut off, Ish. xXxviil

12, xxxiv. 14

Bethiah, Bit-ye, daughter of Jehovah,

1 Chron. iv. 18

Bithron, Bt-run, cleft mountain, 2

Sam. ii. 29
Biztha, Bz-ta-in, in the olive, pride, Es«

i. 10
Black, a-is, k-mr. s-hr
Black marble, v-nr

Black, h-sk, dark. Job xviiL 6, Lam.iv. 8
Blackish, qd-r, black, Jer. viii. 21, Job

vi. 16
Blackness, k-mr, mr-r, p-ar, pr-r, qd-r,

sh-rh-rt, q-dr-ut
Blade, 1-hb, point of flame, Jud. xiiL

20, iil 22, Job xii. 22, Joel ii. 5
Blade, to rise early, Zep. iii. 7, Jer. vii

13, Job xxxi. 22

Blains, ab-ob-ot, Ex. ix. 9, from bo-e,

to swell, Isa. xxx. 15
Blamed, n-or
Blameless, tm-im, n-qi
Blaspheme, b-rk, bless, Gen. xxiv. 31 ;

to take farewell, Job i. 5, n-az
Blasphemed, g-dp, revile, Zep. ii 8,

2 Kings xix. 22, Isa. xxxvii 23
Blasphemeth, g-dp

Digiti

zed by Google

BOl

24

BOS

Blasphemy, n-da-pe

Blasts m-fik, n-sm, ra-h, s-dp-nii

Bleroisb, bl-1, m-am, tm-m

Blasted, s-dm, s dp

Bleating, q-ul, a voice, Gen. ill 8,

1 Sam, XT. 14
Blessed, a-sr, advanced, b-rk
Ble!$sedDe8S, as-ii
Blessing, b-rk-e
Blew. n-*b, n-sp, n-ph
BUnd, o-ur
Blinded, our
Blindness, o-u-rt, v-nu-f
Blood, dm-m, dm, n-ja
Bloodguiitiness, dm
Bloodthirsty, a-gs, dm
Bloody, dm-im, Ex. iv. 25, Ps. v. 6
Bloom, j-ir, a flower, Ex. xxviii. 36
Bloomed, and, n-ph, wrj-ij-j, Nu. xvii. 8
Blos.som, p-rh, to break out. Lev. xiv.

43, Isa. XXXV. 2
Blossoms, j-ij) Num. xviL 8, 23
1 lot, m-ut

Blotteth out, that, m-he, Isa. xliii. 25
Blow, g-re, n-ke, m-ke, n-sp, t-qo
Blow, and, n-ph, t-qo
Blow, did, h-jr •
Blow, to, n-vo, n-sb
Bloweth, n-ph, n-sb
Blown, n-pe
Blue, t-kl

Blue, marble, and, u-as, Est. i. 6
Blueness, h-brr, streaked, spotted, Ex.

xXi. 25j Jer. xiiL 23, Prov. xx. 30
Blunted, qe-e
Hush, k-lm
Blush, they could neither, i-do, to

know, Jer. vi. 15
Boar, h-rr, to see, Pb. Ixxx. 17, Isa.

Ixvi. Ii3
Board, q-rfi t

Boards, lu-h,j-lo, s-dr
Boast, t-part, a-mi-
Boasted, e, 11, p, ra, amr, i-mr, k-bd
Bocheru, Bk-ru, his firstborn, 1 Chron.

viii. 38
Bochim, B-kim, willows, weeping, Jud.

ii. 1
Body, b-fn, b-r, gu, g-up, o-jm, n-sm,

n-in
Body, dead, n-bl
Body, his, i-rk
Body, thy, s-ar
Bodies, ffb, gu, g-up
Bodies, dead, n-bl, p-gr
Bohan, Ben, a stone, a sott
Boil, bo-e, b-sl, r-th, b-th,

Boiled, b-el, a >}

Boiling places, u-m-b-d-ut, E«k.xlvi.23l

Bold, b-fh

Boldly, b-fh, confident, Prov. xiv. 16

Boldness, oz-z

Boiled, g-bol, Ex. ix. 31

Bolsters, k-vt-ut

Bolster, ra«, the head, 1 Sam. xlvi 1^

Bolt, b-ri-h

Bolted, b-ri-h

Bond, m-uv-r

Bondage, k-bs, i-vr, o-bd-e

Bondman, o-bd

Bondwoman, sp-he, a-me

Bondservant, o-bd, o-bd. Lev. xxv. 39

Bond service, o-bd, 1 Kings ix. 21

Bondwoman, s-ph, a slave, Deut. xxviii]

68
Bone, g-rm, <>-jm, q-ne
Bones, g-rm

Bones, my, o-jmi, strong, Ps. ciL 5 ; .
Bones, his broken hath, o-jm-u, Jen

L 17 ,
Bones, their, o-jm-m. Lam. iv. 8
Bones, thy and, u-o-jm-tik, Isa. Iviil 1 1
Bones, thy to, 1-o-jm-ut-ik, Prov. iii 8
Bones, yoiir, o-jm-ut-i-km, Ezk. vi. 5
Bonnets, g^bo, p-ar, m-gb-o-e
Book, v-pri declare thou
Books, v-pr-im, Eccl. xii. 12
Boaz, B-oz, in strength, Ruth iv. 9
Booth, a, v-ke, to cover, Jonah iv. 5
Booths, in, b-v-kt. Lev. xxiii. 42
Booty, bz-z, 1-qh, sv-V, Zen. i. 13
Booties, for, Im-sv-ut plunder, Hab. ii. i
Border, gb-1, v-gr, q-je, s-pe
Borders, gl-b, gl-1, id, v-gr, t-ur, t-ur
Borders, his, q-rj
Borders, the in, k-np, n-up
Borders, their, i-jd
Bore, n-^b, r-jo, vb-1, n-fl
Bored, r-jo, n-qb

Borith, b-rit, to plunge, MaL iii. 2
Born, z-rh, ild
Bom, one, bn-e
Born up, v-mq
Born, are, o-niv
Born, be, n-sa
Bom, hath, n-il
Bora, have, v-bl
Borrow, 1-we, m-of, o-bf, s-al.
Borrowed, Was, s-al, to ask, 2 Kings vi.5
Borrowed, have we, 1-wi^nu, Neh. v. 4
Borrower, the with so, kl-we. Is. xxiv. 4
Bosom, his, h-iq, tlie middlfe or inward

parts, hearth of altar, 1 Kings xxii.

25 ; 2, lap, 3, inward recesses of the

Digiti

zed by Google

BRA

25

BRI

mind, Eccl. vii. 9, 4, very dear and

intimate to us, 5,' tender care, 6, the

heart, Num. xi. 12, Deut.xiii. 6,

2 Sam. xii. 3, h-jn, j-lh
Bosom, her of, h-i-qe, Deut. xxviii. 56
Bosom, her in, b-i-qe, Ruth iv, 6
Bosses, his, g-bi, eminences, Job. xv. 26
Botch, s-hn, boil, Ex. ix. 10
Botch, the with, b-sh-in, Deut xxviiL27
Both, gm, i-hd, kj m, n-ad> s-ne .
Bottle, b-qb-uq, h-mt, i-bm, n-bl, n-ud
Bottles, aub, h-mt, i-hm, n-bl, n-ud
Bottom, h-iq, i-vd, j-ul, qr-qo, r-pd,

s-rs, ro
Bottoms, the to, 1-qj-bi, utmost depth,

Jon. ii. 6, 7
Bough, amr, h-rs, b-ne, p-ar, s-uk -
Boughs, vn-?n, vr-op, o-np, p-re, q-jr,

o-np, thick, o-bt, s-bk
Bought, k-re, q-ne, s-br
Bound, a-vp, h-bs, j-md, gb-1, tu-li
Bound, and, a-pd, o-qd, q-sr
Bound, hath, jr-r
Bound, have, i-?r
Bound, were, r-tq, k-pt
Bound up, z-ur, h-bs, dr-r, q-sr
Bounds, gb-l, hq-q
Boundary, gl-ul
BoUuty, k-id, according to the hand, 1

Kings X. 13
Bountfful, su-o, fub
Bountifully, g-ml, Ps. xiii. 16
Bow, q-st - -

Bowmen, q-st, r-me, n-fe, sb-h
Bow myself, kp-p, s-he
Bow themselves, k-ro, o-ut
Bowels, mo-e, mo-im, q-rb
Bowli gl-1, z-rq, v-pl, mz-rq
Bowls, glb-o, gl-1, n-qe, vp-p
Box, p-ke, trickle down, 2 Kings ix. 19
Box-tree, the and, ashr, straight, Ish.

xlL 19
Boy, n-or, ild
Boys, n-or, ild
Boyl, s-kn, ulcer, Ex. ix. 10
Bozer, bj-j, in him, the flower, 1 Sam.

xiv. 4
Bracelet, j-od, a chain, clasp, Num , xxxi.

50, 2 Sam. i. 10, h-h, p-tl, j-md, s-ir
Brake, e-ye, s-br, forth, gu-h
Break off, p-rq
Break through, b-qo
Break down, n tj, p-rj, r-uj
Bramble, a-fd, a thorn, Jud. ix. 14
Brambles, h-h, clasp, hook, Ex. xxxv.

22, Ish xxxiv. 13
Branch, kp-p, n-jr, z-mr

Branches, bd, b-ne, v-op, o-le
Branches, vine the, z-mr
Breach, b-dq, Imjo, n-wa, p-rj, a-br
Brazen, n-hu-se
Bozkath, b-jq-ut, distress
Bozra, Bj-re, in trouble, Ish. Ixiii. 1
Brand, a-ud, relating to, Zek. iii. 2
Brands, 1-pd, a torch, Jud. xv. 4
Brandish^ o-up, to whirl, Exk. xxxil 10
Brass, n-hs, serpent, Gren. iv. 2, xlix. 17
Brazen, e-n-hst, Ex. xxxv. 16
Bravery, p-ar, to adorn, Ish. iii. 18
Brawling, d-uz, to contend, Prov.xxi. 9
Bray, k-ts, n-eq, foul noise
Brayed, they, i-ne-qu. Job xxx. 7
Bread, h-mj, 1-hm, mj, s-ar
Breadth, d-rk, r-hb, p-te, foot, kp-p
Break, e-r?v pu-h, pu-r, s-br
Break away, p-rj, down, e-lm, n-tj
Break forth, b-qo, p-jh, p-th
Break in pieces, d-ka, n-pj, ru-o
Break out, b-qo, i-ja> n-tj, p-rh, j-le
Break wedlock, n-ap
Break, let us, n-tq
Break, nor, em-m
Break, shall, hl-1, n-wa, o-bf, r-wo
Breaker, p-rj, forced passage, Mic. ii. 13
Breaketh, g-rYy o-le, p-rs, s-up
Breaking, the as, s-br, abone, Isa. xxx. 14
Break of day, a-ur, 2 Sam. ii. 32
Breast, d-d, sd, h-ze, sd-d, h-de
Breast-plate, h-sn, Exod. xxviii. 4
Breath, n-sm-e, ru-h
Breath, his, n-ps '
Breathed, n-ph, i-ph, n-sm, ru-h
Breeches, k-nv, gather, wrap. Psalm

xxxiii. 7, m-kn-vi, Exod. xxviii 42,

xxxix. 28
Bred, gd-1, rolled together
Breed, s-ro, swarm. Gen. viii. 17
Breed, b-ne, build, Deut. xx. 5 ; son,

Gen. iv. 25 ; offspring, xxxl 43
Brethren, a-he, ans
Brethren, thy, anas, mortal. Job. iv. 17;

life. Gen. xiii. 8
Brethren, a-he, same sort, Gen. x. 21
Briar, h-dq, v-ln, vr-pd
Briars, b-rq, v-rb, s-mr
Bribe, s-hd, k-pr, cover, 1 Sam. xii. 3
Bribed, s-hd, present. Job. vi. 22
Bribes, b-s-hd, Isa. xxxiii. 15
Bribery, s-hd. Job xv. 34
Brick, Ib-ne, white
Bride, kl-1, all complete in beauty,

Exod. xxxv. 26, Isa. xlix. 18
Bridegroom, h-tn, to join, Ez. ix. 14,

Isa. Ixii. 5 ; took away, Ps. xix. 5

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

BKO

BUI

Bridle, h-ym, m-tg, m-hy-um, r-vn, to

stop, to nose, or mouth, Ez. xxxiz. 11
Bridaudlne, v-re, coat of mail
Brigandine, his in, Bv-ri-nu, Jer. li. 3
Brigandines, the, Ev-ri-nUt, xlvi. 4
Brier, s-mr, a-fd
Bright, aur, b-er, br-r, b-rq, ez-z, Ir^b,

m-rf, m-rq, n-ge, o-et^ 4I-I
Brightness, z-er, i-^, i-qr, n-ge, z-yu
Brim, s-pe, q-je, timber
Brimstone, g-pr, resin, strait, timber,

Cren. xix. 24
Brimstone, into, 1-q-pr-it^ Isa. xxxir. 9
Bring, b-wa, i-bl, y-eb, i-ja, 1-qh, n-go,

n-sa, n-gs, n-tn, q-rb
Bring abont, vb-b
Bring again, yb-b, s-ub
Bring down, i-rd, k-no, sh-h, s-pl
Bring forth, b-^r, gtt-h, d-sa^ h-iil, i-ld,

i-ja, n-ub, o-6e, p-lh, p-re, j-mh, rb-b.
Bring forth food, n-sa. Job xl. ^0
Brinr forth thousands, m-ol-ip-ut, Ps.

cxBv. 13
Brinff forth abundantly, s-rj, Exod.

viii. 3, Gen. i 20
Bringer of good tidings, b-sr, Jer. xx.

16, 2 Sam. ir. 10
Bring^est tidings gpod,m-b8-rt, Isa.xL 9
Brink, ^-je, s-pe, mu-rd
Broad, id, r-hb, r-hb-e
Broad plates, q-qo
Broidered, r-qm, s-kj
Broidered work, r-qm-e, Ezk. xvi 10
Broke, n-pj, dash, Jud. vil 19, Ps. ii 9
Broken, ka-e, m-rh, n-pj, p-ij, o-br, t-br
Broken, abo, g-rv
Broken down, n-tj, h-rv, t^-ur
Broken down utterly, p-ur
Broken-footed, r-gl
Broken-heartcNl, Ib-b
Broken to pieces, b-qo
Broken utterly, o-up
Brooded, r-h-pt, moved, fluttered* Duet

xxxii. 11 ; made a space, Ps. xxii. 1,

€l«n. L 2
Brook, i-kl, n-hl
Brooks, a-pq, y-ar, n-hl
Broth, m-rq, clean, Prov. xx. 30, Jud.

vi. 20
Broom, r-tm
Brother, a-he, ah
Brother, father's, d-ud, beloved
Brothernood, the, e-ah-we. Zee. xi. 4
Brotherly, ah-im, Amos i 9
Brother's wife, his, i-bm-tu, Deut xxv.7
Brought, a-th, b-wa, 1-qh, n-gs, iveg,

n-TO, n-sa, n-tn, o-le, at-t, ol-l

Brought, and, i-ja

Brought about, vb-b

Brought back, sb-b

Brought down, i-rd ^

Brought forth, ild

Brought forth ripe, b-^1

Brought him forth, i-ja

Brought me forth, i-ld

Brought to bondage, k-bs

Brought through, o-br

Brought to nought, a-py

Brought u^, amn, r*be, r-um

Brought up. one, a-mun, Proy. yiii. 30

Brought salvation, i-so, delivered ; u-t-
u-so, therefore brought salvation, Ish.
lix. 16, bdii. 5

Brow, m-ja, find, discoVer, forehead

Brow, and thy, u-m-j-hk, Ish. xlviii. 4 .

Brows, gb-t, a hill, above. Ley. xiv. 9

Brown, hm. h-um, dark, Gren. xxx. 32

Bruise, d-ka, dq-q, m-od, o-se, rj-j

Bruised, d-kli, brake, humbled, crushed,
Ps. Ixxxix. 10, cxliiL 3, Lam. iiL 34,
Prov. xxii. 22 ; cut off. Job. yi. 9; in
pieces, Ps. iv. 19

Bruised, he was, m-dk-a, Ish. liii. 5

Brush, m-fa-fa

Brushed, f-af

Bubalus, i-hm-Ur, a homed beast, M-
low deer, Deut. xiv. 5

Bubastus, Pi-bv-t, mouth of confusion,
Ex. xxx. 17

Bruit, s-mo, to hear. Gen. xi. 7

Bruit of thee, the, s-mok, Na. iii. 19

Brutish, b-ot^ a beast that eats and de-
stroys indiscriminately, foolish, sen-
sual, cattle. Num. XX. 4

Brutish, b-or, Ps. IxxiiL 22, xdi. 6,
Prov. xlix. 10

Bucket, d-le, to draw, lift up, Ex. iL
19, Proy. XX. 5, Ish. xl. 15

Buckets, his, m-dl-yu, Num, xxiy. 7

Buckler, gn-n, v-hr, jn-n, defence

Bucklers^ e-m-gn, Can. iv. 4

Bud, n-uj, p-rh, j-mh, i-ja

Buds^ p-rh, to sprout. Job xiv. 9, Num.
xvii. 8

Budded, n-iy, a flower. Can. vi. 11. iL
12

Bukki, b-qi, empty, 1 Chron. vi. 5

Bukhiah, B-qy-eu, spirit, Jehovah, 1
Chron. xxy. 4

Building, b-ne, bn-in, sons, Deut. xx.'5,
1 Kings vi. 2, vii. 1, ix. 10

Builded, bn-u. Gen. xi. 5, Lam. iii 5

Buildeth, and, u-bn-e, Jos. vi 26

Built up, bu-ne, bn-e, Exk, xiil 10

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

CAB

27

CAL

Bull, b-ol, old age, food, stock of a tree,

Ish. xHy. 19, 1 Kings vf. 38
Bull, sur, look with attention; sur-u,

their bull. Job. xxi. 10
Bull, wild, t-me, sullen, spiteful ; k-tw-a,

as a wild bull, Ish. IL 20
Bulls, a-br, b-qr, o-gl, p-r
Bullocks, b-ne, b-^r
Bul-rush, a-^m, a pool, I«h. xxxy. 7 ; a

rush, Ish. IX. 14 ; bulrush, Ish. Iviii. 5
Bul-rushes, gm-a, to attack fiercely,

drink eagerly, Qen. xxiv. 17, Ex. li.

S, Ish. xxxY. 7
Bulwarks, h-il, m-jd, p-n, j-ur
Bunah, Bu-ne, who uuilds, 1 O^ron.

ii 25
Bunch, ag-de, db-st
Bundle, ag-de, jr-ur
Burden, m-sa, r-bl
Burdened, k-bd, o-n^Y
Burial, q-br, q-bu-re, agraYe
Bury me, i-q-br-ni. Gen. 1. 5
Buried, he and, wi-q-lM", Deut. xxxIy. 6
Burying, of them sh^l and,Ex.xxxix. 12
Buryingrplace, q-br. Gen. xxiii. 4, 1. 13
Buriers, the, e-m-q-br-im, Ezk. xxxlx.16
Bum, lM)r, d-ur, ^-fir, s-^
Burn, and, n-sq
Burn, e-re
Bum, may, er-r
Bum, would, j-it
Burned, b-or, z-kr, i-qd, r-sp
Bumeth, b-or, z-kr,i-qr, k-we,l-hf> v-rpj

q-rh

Burning, as, e-hl, b-or, g-hl, d-lk, i-qd,

k-we,j[-rb, k-sp
Burnings, i-qd, m,-i;(-^d-i, Ish. xzxiii. 14
Burmshed. qUl, p^^^®^ ^E^. i. 7,

Dan. z. 6
Burnt, tH>r, m-^ n-sa, q-fir
Bumt sacrifice, kl-1
Burst, b-qo, n-tq
Burst out, p-rj

Bush, Y-ne, spread out, Deut. xxxiii 16.
Bushes, n-hl, si-h
Bushy, tl-1, OYC, ground, curled, Can

Y. 11 ; ob-t, thick
Busy, was, o-se, to do, 1 Kings xx. 40
Busmess, d-br,l-ak, o-he, o-se
But, a-bl, ak, a-kn, fr-lm, am, a;p, u,

zu-l(L ki, k» rq
But only, a-pv

Butchered, z-bh, s-hf, f-bh, sM
Butter, h-ma, desired, G«n. XYiii. 8
Butler, sr, e-m-sq-im
Buttock, p-60, s-ut
Buy, k-re, 1-qh, &-br, q-ua
Buzi, Bu-zi, my contempt, £2^. u 3
By, a-rh, a-le, a-jl, at, by, I, m, o-br,

od, o-le, oni, o-qb
By himself, bd-d
By me, id

By Moses, DaYid, anl the proiphets^ id
By themselYes, bd-d
By reason, m
Byways, a-rh, o-ql
By-word, ml-1, m-sl, sn-n
Byssus, B-ji, fine linen, 1 Cbcon. xy. 27

CAB, qb, 3 pints, e-qb, 2 Kinga vi. 25

Cabbala, q-b^ le, tradition

Cabbal, artificial, forced explanation

of words by fanciful combination of

letters
Cabbala, geometry, interpreting the

meaning of words by the ariihmetical

Yalue of the letters
Cabbala, Notaricon, interpreting each

letter of a word as an entire diction.

B-ras-it is made into. He created the

firmament, the earth, the heavens,

the sea, and the deep ; varied also

by taking the first letters of sentences

to form a word
Cabbins, H-ne^amp^ Num. xxxi. 19
Cabbins, the, B-h-ny-ut, Jer. xxxvii. 16
Cabbon, Kb-un, extinguished, Jos. xy.

14

Cabul, K-bul, an aoc^tab^o gift, Josl

xix. 27, 1 Kings, ix. 13
Cad, Kd, pitcher, Gen. xxiv. 14
Caduinim, Qd-mim, eastern waters^

Jud. 5. 21
Caelcol, Ki-kl, who nourishes, 1 Kings

iY. 31
Cage, k-lb, vile, basket, house, Jer. y.

27
Cain, Qin, possessioti, Gen. iv. 1
Cake, d-bl, h-le, hl-1, o-ge, o-ug, jl
Cake of figs, db-le

Cakes, d-bl, hl-1, k-un, lob-b, mj, rq-q
Calah, K-lh, old. Gen. x. 11
Calamus, q-ne, a measuring reed, Ezk.

xl. 3
Calamity, aid, e-we
Calamities, aid, e-we, r-wo. Job vi. 2 ;

e-we, to fall, xxx. 13

Digiti

B 2
zed by Google

CAN

2S

CAS

Calamus, q-De, bought, Geu. xlvii. 22,

an aromatic root, Ezk. xxix. 6
Caldron, a-gm, v-ir, q-lh
Caldrons, d-ud, v-ir
Calah, K-lh, naked, dry
Caleb,K-lb, all heart, my dog,Num. xiii
Calf, b-ne, b-qr, o-gl, s-kl
Calves, b-qr, pr t

Calkers, b-dq., h-jq
Call, q-ra, q-ra
Call back, v-ur
Call together, s-mo
Call to record, o-ud
Call, shall, a-mr
Called, d-br, z-oq, at-e
Called together, j-oq, s-mo
Called, be, a-mr
Calledst, p-qd \

Calling, z-qr *
Calm, es-qf
Calmed, s-qf, s-tq

Calneh, Kl-ne, a fortress, Cen. x, 10
Calno, Ei-nu, consummated, Ish. 1. 9
Calphi, Qul-pe, my utterance
Came, b-wa, e-lk, n-go, i-ja, n-gs, o-le,

j-le, q-rb, at-t, e^ufc, m-fa, v-lq, ol-l
Camel, g-ml, reward
Camels, a-hs-tr-nim, g-ml
Camelion, e-kh, appointed. Let. xi. 30
Camelopardus, z-mr,giraffe,Duet.xiv. 5
Camon, Qm-un, His resurrection, Jud.

X.6
Camp, m-hn-e, k-ne, rest, Ish. xxix. 1.
Camps, your, m-hn-i-km, Amos iv. 10
Camest, b-wa-ed, i-rd
Camest forth, gu-h, i-jh.
Camphire, K-pr, cover
Can, i-kl-c, never, i-do
Cana, Q-ne, real possession
Canaan, K-non, merchant, trader. Gen.

ix. 25
Canaanite, K-no, bow down, bring low,
humbling a wicked man, 1 Kings
XXL 29, 2 Chron. xil 19 ; low. Job
xL 12 ; down, Ish. xxv. 5 ; subdued,
2 Sam. viii. 1, Jud. iv. 23
Canaanite, K-no-ni, Gen. xxxviii. 2,

Zee. xiv. 21
Canst, i-kl

Candle, n-ur, a light, 1 King!8 xi. 36
Candles, with, b-nr-ut, Zeph. i 12
Candlestick, n-ur, n-br
Candlesticks, u-m-nr-ut, 2 Chron.xiii.il
Cain, Q-ne, to buy, addition, Gen. iv. 1
Cankerworm, i-lq

Canneh, K-ne, honest, rectitude, Ezk.
xxvil 23 -

Cannon, m-sl, s-lf, r-de, r-ud, rule4>
Canticles, Sir-e^ir-im, song of songs,
Solomon's song, perfection of praise
Captain, n-sa, p-he, ras, rb-b, sur, s-lf
Captain, a, Im>1 fp-vr, s-ls, the, n-gd
Captains, a-lp, tr, n-gd, p-he
Captive, gl-1, jo^, »-be'
Captives, b-ne, g-la »
Captivity, g-br, gl-c, t-il, s-ub
Caphar,k-pr,a field, village, Jos. xviii. 26
Caphar-jame, K-pr-im, the young lions,

Jabneel, Ib-nal, Jos. xix. 33
Caphar-soreck, Bk-hl, Su-rq, in the

valley 6f Sorek, Jud. xvi. 4
Caraites, Q-ra-im, readers
Carbuncle, kd-kd, a purple gem
Carbuncles, a-bn, q-dh
Carcase, gu, n-pl, h-ble, m-p-lt
Carcases, n-bl, exhausted, Jer. vii. 33
Carchemich, Kr-^-mis, circuit of the

sun, 2 Kings xxiii. 29
Care, d-ag, k rd, without, b-fh, s-um,

Ifc^b
Careful, d-ag, h-rd
Careah, Q-rh, bold, frozen, 2 Kings

XXV. 23
Carmel, Kr-ml, vineyard of God, excel-
lent, 2 Sam. xxv. ?, mount of the
Lamb of God, 1 Kings xviii. Can.vii.6
Carmi, Kr-mi, my vineyard, my lamb,

Carmites, Num. xxvi 6
Carnaim, Qr-nim, strength, horns
Carnally, z-ro, n-tn, s-kb •
Carpenter, h-rs, oj
Carpenters, h-rs
Carriage, k-bd, kl-e
Carriages, kl-e, ns-a
Carshena, Kx-s-na, lamb of a year, Est.

i 14
Carthage, T-rs-is, from Qr-te, a city
Cart, e-og-lh, 1 Sam. vi. 7, 2 Sam. vi.
3, f I om og-1, round, 1 Kings vii. 23
Cart-rope, like as with, u-k-ob-ut, Isa.
V. 18, from bb-t, to wreath, Ex.
xxviii. 14
Cart-wheel, aneither, u-ap-n, Isa. xxviii

27, from a-pn, to turn
Carved, h-fb, p-vl, p-th, q-lo
Carved work, bm-h-qe, 1 Kings vi. 35,

from h-qe, to portray, Ezk. viiL 11
Carving, and in, u-b-h-rs-t, Ex. xxxi. 5,

from h-rs, to cut
Case, the, Deut. xix. 4, to name
Case, at-a, in any, e-sb, Deut. xxii. 1
Case, in any such, s-k-ke, Ps. cxliv. 15
Casement, s-nb, Prov. vii. 6, a window
Casiphia, Kv-pia, silver mines, Ez.viii.l7

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29

CAU

Cassia, q4-d, q-jo, aromatic bark
Cast^metal, did, i-f-qm 1 Kings yii 46
Cast, verb, i-de, 1-uf, n-sa, s-lk
Cast, and, n-go, n-pl, n-tn, s-lh, s-pk,

t-qo, r-me
Cast, and, f-il.
Cast about, sb^b
Cast abroad, p-uj
Cast away, g-ol, zn-e, z-re, m ar
Cast down, i-rd, p-la
Cast down are, db-e, s-pl
Cast down, shall be, k-sl
Cast down, i-nh ' >
Cast down, thou, sh* h
Cast to down, k-sl
Cast down to, n-dh

Cast utterly, down, t-il,n-fl,Ps.xxxvu.24
Cast down, n-tj
Cast dust, o-pr > .

Cast far off, e-la

Cast forth, b rq, t-il, n-ko

Cast her fruit, s-kl

Cast in her up, v-le.

Cast in, n-pl, s-uni

Cast off, z-nh, m-av, n-fa, s-ht

Cast out, ffd-s, irs, n-dh

Cast out they, t-il, s-lh

Cast out, are, gra

Cast him out, riq

Cast it out, gras

Cast them out, id-s, n-dh, s Ih

Cast me out, du-h

Cast you out, n-de

Cast out, I, t-il, s-lh

Cast out, hast, g-r-s

Cast out, hath, n-sl, p-ne

Cast out, shall be, gr-s, i-rs

Cast out, they, n-fl

Cast out, will, ir-s

Cast, will I and therefore, u-e-fil, Jer.
xYi. 13, ixii. 26

Cast out, ye, gr-s

Cast their young, s-kl

Cast up, gr-s, y1-1, o-le, s-pk

Cast, he hath, i-re

Cast, have, id-e, i-re, n-tn

Cast, he, jur

Cast theeforthjwill I,a-fil-k,Ezk.xxxii.4

Cast, shall, n-sl, n-tn, sl-1, s-lh

Cast, shall be, b-wa

Cast, that n-sa

Cast, they, m-uf, s-pk

Cast, was I, e-s-Ik-ti, Ps. xxii. 10
Cast down, it and, u-t-s-lk, Dan. tHj. 10
Cast, ye shall, t-s-lik-e-u, Ex. i. xxii
Cast them down, u-i-s-lik-um, 2 Chron.
XXV. 12

Cast down, wa9 she, e-s-lk-e,Ezk. xix. 12

Cast, wast thou but,u-t-8-lk-i,Ezlc.xvi.l9

Castest, ^ne

Casting, n-pl

Casteth, ir-e, n-pl, g-rp, s-kl

Casting down, ht-t,, i-se, p-kb

Casluhim, Kv-lh-im, Gen. x. 14, the

foolish
Caspian, Kv-piu, silver sea ; great num-
bers of Ephraimites were settled in
these parts; merchants came this way
into Europe, and as9umed the name.
Isaac, or dropping the jod ; prefix ;
" Saac 'ites, and Saac-sons ; Irom
them c&me the Saxons ; theirs is the
pirthright, the double portion, "Eph-
raim is my firstborn," Jer. :jptxi. 9,
and Ez. viii. 17
Casphor,Kvpfrhr, silver mountain, mount

of desire
Casde, m-jd, a .fortified hold, veiy
strong, Jud. vL 2, 1 Chron. xvii. 7,
ish. xxxiii. 16 ,

Castles^ bir-ni-ut, 2 Chron. xvii. 12,
xxvii. 4 ; a palace, 1 Chron. xxix. 1-
19, Neh. I 1, ii. 8, vji. 2, Est. i. 2, 5,
ii. 3; 5, 8, iil 15, viU. 14, ix. 6, 11,
J 2, Dan. viii. 2
Castles, the in and, gd-1, great, Job ii
13; u-b-m-gd-lut, 1 Chron. xxvii
25
Castles, goodly their, f-ir-tm, xxxl 10 ;
from fir, a tower, strength, the
grandeur, beatity, Caa vjii 9
Catch, gur, h-fp, f-rp, n-qs, t-ps
Ct^tles, their by and, u-b-fir-tm. Gen.

XXV. 16
Castles, their throughout, 1-fir-u-tm, 1

Chron*. xvi. ^4
Catcheth and hunteth, jid-jid, litt,

hunteth, a hunting. Lev. xvii. 13
Caterpillar, h-vil, 1 Kings viii. 37 ;
from h-vl, ta consume, Deut. xviii. 38
Catel'pillars, i-lq, to gnaw, called can-
kerworm, Nal^. iii. 16; it was a
winged insect of locust genus
Caterpillars, with as, ki-lq, Jer. Ii. 27
Cattish, q-ft, disgust, weariness, Josh.

xix. 15
Cattle, b-em, large beasts, b-qr, 1-ak,

j-un, q-ne, se
Cave, m-o-re. Gen. xlix. 29, from m-or,

to empty
Caves, h-ur, hl-1, m-od
Caught, a-hz, bz-z, g-zl, h-zq, 1-kd,

t-T)j, a-hz
Caul, i-tr, v-gr

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30

CHA

Cause, oomi, anr, a-em, d-br, dmn,

rb-b, r-ab, s-pf
Cause, without, a-pu, hn-n, r-iq, s-qr
Cause, verb, n-tn, o-se
CauseH, a-ud, d4wr, n-dh
Causey, bj the, B-m-yl-e, 1 Chrou.

xxri 6
Causej, the at, l-m-Tl-e, from vl-1, to

east up, Jer. xviii 15
Cease,b-fl, h-dl, hnrs, j-yp, c4e, r-pe, »-bt
Cease, to, p-ur
Cease, let, dm-m
Cease, shall, m-us, a-ub
Cease, shalt, tm-m

Ceased, dm-m, h-dl, nu-h, D^l, omd, b-fl
Ceaseth, n-md, dm-m, e-dl, c^ s-tq
Cedar, ar-z, sweet scented
Cedars, ail, a-rz
Celebrate, el-l, k-g-g, s-bt
Celebrated, id-e« sb^
Cellars, the for, 1-aajr-nt, 1 Qiron.
t xxviL 27, fri>m a-jr, to store, Isa.

Cemented, d-bq

Censer, h-te, q-fr

Censer full, m-la

Censers, the and, we-m-ht-^t, 1 Kings

Tii 50, fri>m li4e, a vessel with fi^,

Isaw XXI. 14, IVoT. Yi. 27
Ceremonies the, thereof, m-s-pf-ju.

Num. ix. 3, from s-pf, to act, to

model, £zk. xliL 11, 1 Kings tL 38,

2 Chron. ir. 7
Cephira, K-pi-re, Neh. vii 20, » young

Uon, propitiation, anointed
Cerastes, Sp-pun, adder that darts like

» horn, Gk. Ke-ras-tes, Gen. xlix.

17
Certain, a-ns, k-un, q j-j, i-jb
Certain, a, a^id, ais
Certain man, ais
Certain that, p-la
Certainly, ak, a-kn, i-ro
Certainly, h-nn, i-jb
Certainty, for a, id-o
Certainty oi, mn
Certify, n-qd, id-o
Certified, and, u-t-«mr. Est iL 22
Chafed, in their mind^ u-mr-i, 2 Sam.

xviL 8, from mr^, bitter, Ruth L 20
Chabalon, K-bnl, which is bound, 1

Eongs ix. 13, k-ble
Chadchod, Kd-kdjasper,a gem, scarlet^

a pitcher, Ezk. xx?iL 16
Chaffy h»^ m-uj, o-ur, m-zj
Chain, g-hs, o-nq, r-bd, r-tq, m-nq
Chained s-rs^

Chains, »-zq, jwq, h-h, h-rj k-sr, n-hs,

n^, jur, sr-sr-ut
Chain work, sr-sr-t, 1 Kings vii 17,

something linked together
Chaldjsa, K-sd-im, like robbers, like

fields, fruitful, bountiful
Chalk-stones, a-bn, gi-r
Challengeth, i-amr, Exod. xxii 9
Chamber,h-dr,hp-p,i-jo,l-8q,o-le, j4o,ta
Chamber, inner, b-h-dr, » chamber in »
chamber, from h-dr, most retired,
1 Kings. XX. 30
Chambers, h-dr, i-jo, 1-sq, n-ak
Chambers, priTy, e-h-dr-t, which ent^-
eth into the prify chamb^s, Eik.
xxL 14-19
Chamberiain, the, e-Tr-ir, 2 Exngt xxm.
11, an officer of the household, called
eunuchs, when often they were entire
men, 1 Kings xxii 9, 2 Kings yiil 6,
XXV. 19, 2 Chron. xriii 8, Jer.
xxxriiL 7
Chamberlains, e-?F4v-iT, Est i 10, 12,

15, Til 9, il 21, vi 2-14
Cham, Hm, Egypt, heated, Uack, FiL

CT. 2^ cvi 22
Chamanim,. Km-ni-km, Exod. xxri 20^
images of the s<dar heat, the old
idolatry under a new name
Chamarim, Km-ri-u, heat, blade, ido-
latrous priests, who perhaps wore
black robes as emblems <^ the inri--
sibility of God, 2 Kings xxiii 5^
Hos. X. 5, Zepi L 4
Chamelion, kh, the ground, and le<m, »
lion, a ground or creeping li<m, say
some ; it is a small lizard peculiar
to hot dimates, and unfit for food
Chem(», K-mns, as handling, feeling,
as withdrawing an idol of Moab, »
sun image ; as the quickener and
maturer of creation. Num. xxL 29
Chamois, u-zm-r, a horned beast
Camelo^Mfdalis, mild as sheep, spotted
like a leopard ; the neck 7 ft, from
neck to tail, 18 ft, and its head
when raised up, 16 ft high; it
jumps in fleeting, and lives by
cropping the shoots of trees. The
name signifies to prune, from zmr,
to prune, Isa. xvii 10, xviiL 2, iL ^
Mich. iv. 3, Joel iii 10
Champain, b-orb-e. Dent. xL 10, »
plain, L 7 ; wilderness, Isa. xxxiiL 9 ;
a desert, li. 3 ; a market^ from o-rb
woof, to mix
Champion, ais, 1 Sam. xviL 4^ 23^ a

Digiti

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CHA

31

CHE

man of digpiity, a man of valonr, a
mediator. This stands in direct oppo-
sition U> adm ; it signifies nobility,
royalty,, Ps. xlix. 2,lxiL 9; the great
man, the mighty man, Isa. ii 9, y.
15, xxxi 8 .

Chance, V ; m-gr-e, p-go, q-ra

Chance, and, n, u-p-go,Eccl. ix. 11, from
p-go, to fall on, Jud. viii. 21, Ex. v. 3

Chancellor, bol, t-om, a lord, from torn,
who commands and makes decrees,
Ez. iv. 8, 9, 17, 19, v. 13, 17, Dan.
iii. 10, 29, iy. 6, vi. 13, u-fom, and
wisdom, Dan. ii. 14

Change, h-lp, h-lj, m-ir, s-ne

Change, v, h-pk, e-lp, m-ir

Changed, e-pk, h-lp, h-ps,m-re>vb-b,8-ne

Channel, a-piq, s-bl, to stretch

Channel, the from, nl-s-bl-t, Ish. xxvii.
12; s-bl-ul, a snail, becauseit stretches,
Ps. Iviii. 8

Channels, a-pik-i, to hold in by force,
as the banks of a river. Job vi. 15 ;
t-ta-pq, wilt thou refrain thyself, Ish.
Ixiv. 12 ; wi-ta-p^, aud here refrained
himself, Gen. xliii. 31

Chant, that, e-pr-fim, Amos vi. 5, from
p-rf, to part, stop short, a damage by
fall, broken, quavering voice like
drunken men, a gleaner that stops,
any irregular act ; e-pr-fim, neither
shalt glean every cluster. Lev. xix. 10

Chapel, the, m-q-da, Amos vii. 13, from
q-ds, to be set apart, Num. viii. 17 ;
u-qd-s, and he shall be hallowed, Ex.
XXIX. 21 ; q-ds-tik, I am holier than
thou, Ish. Ixv. 5 ; u-qd-s, and a holy
place, Exk. xlv. 4 ; m-qd-si, my
sanctuary. Lev. xvi. 33; m-qd-sik,
thy sanctuary, Ps. Ixxiv. 7

Chapiter, k-tr, j-pt

Chapiter, a the aud, u-k-ut-rt, 2 Kings
XXV. 17, Jer. Iii. 2, from k-tr, to com-
pass about, as a crown compasseth
the head, Prov. xiv. 8

Chapiters, k-tr, ras, the head

Chapman, a-ns, tur

Chapt, h-te, Jer. xiv. 4, from ht-t, bro-
ken to pieces, 1 Sam. ii. 10

Charashim, K-ras-im, 1 Chron. iv. 14,
craftsmen, artificers, Ish. iii. 3, Nehj
xi. 35, from H-rs, to engrave, Ex.
xxxi. 5

Charge, n,v-bl, o-se,p-qd, j-we, s-al, s-mr

Charge, his, s-pf

Charge, v, o-ud, s-bo

Charge, I, e-s-bo-ti, Can. il 7, iii 6, viii.

4, we-sb-o, and took an oath. Gen.

L 24, from s-bo, fulness, Gen. iv.

15, assurance, swear, Jos. vL 22,

Gen. xxii. 16
Charged, a-mr, n-tn, o-br, s-um
Charge, straitly, an oath with, e-sbo, 1

Sam. xiv. 28
Charged with, the oath with, be-sb-yo,

1 Sam. xiv. 27
Charger, q-or-t. Num. xiii. 19, 25
Chargers, q-ort. Num. vii. 84, from

q-or, a dish, Num. iv. 7
Chargers, a-gr-fl-i, bowels, dishes,Ez.i. 9
Chariot, o-gl, pr-e, r-kb, m-rk-be
Chariot cities, u-r-kb, 1 Chron. xviii. 4
Chariot horses, u-r-kb, 2 Sam. viii. 4
Chariot man, his to, 1-r-kb, 2 Chron.

xviii. 33
Charmed, be not will, 1-hs, Jer. viii. 17,

from 1-hs, to speak soft, 2 Sam. xii. 19
Charming, h-ub-r, Ps. Iviil 5, from h-br,

were joined together, to combine.

Gen. xiv. 3
Chase, d-he, r-dp
Chased, j-ud-d-pp, nd-d, b, b-rh
Chased away, he shall be, wi-dd, Job

XX. 8, from nd-d, to shake like a bird's

wingi Ish. X. 15
Chasten, i-vr, o-ne, afflicted
Chastened me sore, hath, i-vr, to bind.

Job xxxix. 5, Jer. xxxi. 18
Chastise, i-yr

Chastised, wasi and, wi-u-vr, Jer.xxxi. 18
Chastisement, the, mu-vr, Deut. xi 2
Chatter, I did, a-jp-jp, Ish. xxxviii. 14,

from jp-jp, to peep like young bird,

to speak with a low voice, Ish. x. 14,

t-jp-jp, shall whisper, Ish. xxix. 4
Chaws, b-lh-yip, in, into thy chaws,

Ezk. xxix. 4. xxxviii. 4, from 1-he,

a jaw-bone, Jud. xv. 16
Cheated, b-gd

Check, the, m-u-vr. Job xx. 3
Checker- work; s-b-ke, 1 Kings vii. 17,

from s-,bq, bushy network. Jer. Iii. 22
Chebar, K-br, glory, brightness, shining,

purity, Ezk. i. 1
Chedorlaomer, K-dr-1-omr, Ki-as, d-ur,

generation, 1-omr, the hamar, an

oppressor. Gen. xiv. 5
Cheer, v, s-mh, i-fb
Cheer thee, let it, wi-fi-bk, Eccl. xi. 9,

from i-fb, Jud. xviii. 20
Cheerful, f-ub, i-fb, n-ub
Chelluh, Kl-we-u, all himself, his per-
fection, Ez. X 35
Chelmon, Jl-mun, the shadow

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32

CHI

Chelub, El>ub» dog, faithful, 1 Chron.

xxviL 26
Chelubai, Kl-u-bi, my faithfolness,

1 Chron. ii. 9
Chenaanah, K-no-ne, merchant, trader,

1 Chron. vii. 10

Chenani, Kn-ni, my preparation, £z.
ix. 4

Chenaniah, K-un-ni-e-u, strength, rec-
titude of Jehovah, 1 Chron. xr. 22

Chephirah, K-pi-re, little lioness, vil-
lage, Josh. ix. 17

Cheran, K-m, as singing, Gen. ixvi.36

Cherem, K-rm, a curse '

Cheretlum, Kr-ti, who cuts, extermi-
nates, Ezk. XXV. 16

Cherith, q-rit, incision, pierce, exter-
minate, 1 Kings xvii. 3

Cheese, g-bn, raised up, Job x. 1

Cheese, and, u-sp-ut, to stand up, 2
Sam. xvii. 29

Cheeses, h-rj, b4b

Chemarims, E-km-rim, fire, priest,
Zeph. i. 4, 2 King xxiii:. 5

Chephar, and, U-k-pr, a convert. Josh,
xviii. 24

Cberethites, the, E-k-rt-i, to cut, divide,
priests that prepared the sacrifice,

2 Sam. viii. 18

Cherithims, K-rt-im, butcher, priest,
Ezk. XXV. 16

Cherish, v-kn, provide with food, 1
!^ings ix. 19

Cherisher, v-k-nt, 1 Kings L 2

Cherub, k-rub, a figure of the Most
High, 1 Kings vi. 24

Cherubim, kr-u-bim, emblems of the
three Eternal Persons of Jehoviih,
united with the Haman in the cove-
nant of th(^ redemption of man ;
styled the Aleim or the united Three.
These divine symbols were in the
Holy of Holies, were above, and of
the same substance as the mercy-
seat, and received the atonement,
called expressly the faces of Jehovah^
**Wi-qh, Hz-qi-e-u, at, e-vp-rim-m-idj
e-ml-fr-kim, wi-q-ra-e-u, wi-ol, Bit,
Ye-we, wi-pr-se-u, Hz-qi, e-u, 1-pn-i,
Ye-we." And Hezekiah received the
letter from the hand of the messen-
gers and read it ; and Hezekiah went
unto the temple of Jehovah, and
spread it before the face of Jehovah,
i.e.. Cherubim, Isa. xxviii. 14

Chesalon, Kv-lun, confidence, temerity,
Josh, XV. 10

Chesed, K-sd, as a field, a breast. Gen.
xxii. 22

Chesil, Kv-il, star, Orion, Josh. xv. 30 '

Chesnut tree, and, u-orm-un, Gen.
XXX. 37, from, to be naked, crafty,
Job V. 12, Gen. iii. 1

Chest, the in, b-ar-un, 2 Kings lii. 10 ;
from am, an ark, Jos. viii. 3 ; coffin.
Gen. 1. 26

Chests, the in, u-b, gn-zi, Ezk. xxvii.
24, from g-nr, a repository, Est.
iiL 9

Chew, <v-le

Chewed, was it, i-k-rt, Num. xi. 33

Chesuloth Tabor, K-vl-ut-t-br, the sides
of Tabor, Josh. xix. 18

Cheran, Kr-n, a cam, singing while
dancing in cirdes round the altar
while votive offering was being con-
sumed on it, a lamb -

Cherem, K-rm, curses, a priesthood

Chetim, Kt4m, strong people, gold that
bruise. Gen. x. 4; Macedonians,
Dan. xL 50, who testify or preach

Chesib, K-zib^ lying, fiJsehood, Gren.
xxxviii. 5

Chicken, a-pr-h *

Chide, will he, i-rib, Ps. ciil 9, from
rub, to contend. Job xiii. 8

Chiding, th^, rib-rb, Ex. xvii 7

Chided, gar, i-kh

Chidon, Ki-dun, a lance, a dart, smit-
ten there, 1 Chron. xiii. 9, called the
threshing-floor of Nachon,2 Sam. vL 6

Chief, ab-e, gb-e, ns-a, ras, sur

Chief friends, a-lp

Chief man, bol

Chief men, a-jl

Chief musician, n-jh

Chief singer, n-jh

Chief ones, o-td

Chief ruler, k-en

Chiefest, air, dg-1, o-le

Child, b-ne, zro, ild, n-or, ol4

ChUd,fir^t,b.kr

Child, fatherkss, i-tm

Child, sucking, i-nq, o-ul

CSiild, weaned, gml

Child, e-re, h-ul, m-la

Childhood, ild, n-or

Childless, or-r, s-kl

Children, b-ne, tp p, n-or, ol-l, s-kl

Children, fatherless, i-tm

Children, young, o-ul

ChiHab, Kl-ab, perfection of, father, 2
Sara. iii. 3

Chilion, Kl-yun, comj^ete, Ruth i. 1

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33

CU

Chilmad, El-md, all learning, or all

measuring
Chimham, Km-hm, as a trouble, 2

Sam. xix. 37
Chimney, the out of, m-arb-e, from arb,

a private outlet, Jud. xvi. 9
Chisleu, Kv-lu, his hope, Neh. i. 1
Chislon, Kv-lun, confidence, bold as-
. surance, Num. xxxiv. 21
Chittim, Kt-im, mariners, crown of

gold, Europeans, Gen. x. 4, Num.

xxiv. 24, Dan. xi. 30
Chiun, Ky-un,*design, contrive, consti-
tute, establish, Prov. viii. 27 ; repre-

sented by an idolatrous image, Amos

V. 26 ; an attribute of Jehovah wor-
shipped as God
Chode, and, U-i-rb, Gen. xxxL 26
Choice, b-hr, br-r, s-rq
Choicest, b-hr
Choler, with moved was he and, wi-t

-mr-mr, dn, viii. 7 ; provoked, bitter
Chop them in pieces, and, u-pr-su, Mic.

iii. 3, pro, to spread
Choose, b-hr, b-re, q-bl
Chronicles, d-bri-yum, d-br-i-e-im-im.

Book of, words of the days, see book

I. and II.
*Chub, Kub, a thorn, that extinguishes,

Exod. XXX. 5
Chun, Kun, preparation, design, Num.

xxi. 27
Chushan^Rishathaim, Ku-sn«::Rs-ot-

im, a black prince, or Ethiopian

tyrant, Jud. iii. 8, 9
Chuza, Gk, Kouza, a seer, a prophet,

from Heb. H-ze, Ethiopian, Luke

viii. 3
Churlish, q-se, 1 Sam. xxv. 3, from

q-se, cruel, Gen. xlix. 7 ; hardened,

Nah. ix. 29
Churning, m-ij, to squeeze, Prov. xxx.

33 ; to press, extort, Ish. xvi 24
Ceiled, H-pe, v-pn, s-hp
Ceiling, the, e-vp-un, 1 Kings vii. 15,

from v-pn, to Ime the inside
Ceiled, Vp-un-im, Hag. i. 4
Cinnamon, q-nm-um, Exod. xxx. 23 ;

an aromatic, a spice from a tree at

Ceylon, appears like a willow
Cinnereth, Kn-rt, or Kn-rut, as a light,

new ploughed land, slightly phospho-

retic, emit faint light, Jos. xix. 35
Circle, hug

Circuit, h-zk, i-qp, vb-b
Circumcise, f-ul, u-ml
Circumcised, m-ul, to cut off, Jer. ix. 25

Circumcision, the of because, l-m-ttl-t

Exod. iv. 26
Circumspect, be, t-sm-r, Exod. xxlii. 13,

from s-mr, to watch, to keep, to look

after, apprehension of danger, Jud.

xiii. 13, Jos. xxii. 5, Ps. xvii. 4, cxix.

9, Ixxxix. 28, Job xxiii. 11, Gen.

xxviii. 16, 1 Sam. ix. 24
Cisleu, Kv-lu, rash, confident, 9th

month of civil year
Cistern, br, shining
City, o-ir, q-rye, our, q-re, sor
Cities, with, orim, Ish. xiv. 21, from

our, to arouse, excite, Uft sword and

spear, 2 Sam xxiii. 18, Jud. v. 12,

Ps. xliv. 23, Ivii. 8, Ixxiii. 20
Clad, k-ve, ofe, to cover. Job xxii. 33
Clad himself, had, mt-kv-e, 1 Kings xi.

29
Clamour, j-oq, zo-qe, ju-he, r-ne, su-o
Clamorous, e-mi-e, Prov. ix. 13, from

e-me, to rage, Ps. xlvi 6
Clap, m-he, v-pq, s-pq, t-qo
Clapped, hast thou, mk-ak, Ezk. xxv. 6,

from m-he, to wipe away, Ish. xxv. 8
Clasp, h-h, q-rv
Clave, b-qo, d-bq, h-zq.
Claws, pr-vut, Deut. xiv 6, from p-rv,

to divide, ver. 7
Clay, h mr, fuf, h-vp
Clay, ground, ob-e, thick
Clean, quite, a-pv, tm-m
Clean, br, z-kr, h-mj, hp-p, f-er, fe-ur
Clean, am, br-r
Clean gone, a-pv

Cleaners, br-r, n-qe, n-qy-un, fe-re
Cleanse, br-r, z-ke, h-fa, f-er
Cleansed, f-er, m-hd, k-pr, n-qe, j-dq
Cleanseth, f-hr, m-rq
Cleansing, h-fa
Clear, v., n-qe, j-dq
Clear, adj, br-r, z-ke, i-qr, n-qe, jh-h
Cleave, b-qo, d-bq, v-ph, s-vo
Cleaved, hath, d-bq, Job xxxi. 7, to

stick
Cleaveth, b-qo, d-bq, p-lh, j-pd, s-vo
Cleft, b-qo, s-vo
Clefts, b^o, h-ge, n-qr

Cliff, the by, b-m-ol-e, 2 Chron. xx. 16,
from
viii. 6

by, b-m
-le, to

ascend, lift up, Neh.

Cliff, nq-iq, a large cleft in a rock, Jer.

xii. 4
Clifts, v-op, o-rj
Climb, o-le
Clipt, g-ro-e, to lessen, Jer. xlviii. 37,

from g-re, to diminish, Ezk. v. 11

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aod,r-qb

Clods, g-«8, g-rp, r-gb

Cloak, a as, k-mo-il, Ish. lix. 17, firom

m-ola, a robe, Exod. zxviiL 31, 34,

Job xxix. 14 ; mantle, Ezk. ix. 3
Close, Y-gr, JUT
Close up, gM
Close, follow, d-bq
Close, kept, r-tr, o-jr
Closed, z-ur, k-re, v-gr, o-jm
Closed up, y-tm, o-jr
Closer, d-bq
Closet, ber of forth, m-bp-te, Joel ii. 16,

from bp-p, to cover. Beat xxxiii. 12
Cloth, b-gd, d-we, k-br, s-ml
Oothed, k-ye, kb-bl, s-W, l-bs
Clothes, b-gd, g-lm, md, vnt, s-lm
Clothing, b-gd, k-ve, l-bs
Cloud, o-ib, on-n

Clouds, hz-z, kp-p, n-sa, s-hq, on-n
f Uoven, s-yo
Cloren-footed, p-rv
Clouted, and, u-m-fl-at, Jos. ix. 5, from

f-la, patched, spotted. Gen. xxx. 32
Clouts, cast, k-yh-but, Jer. xlix. 12,

from y-hb, tails of robes worn out by

dragging on th^ ground, 2 Sam. xvii.

13
Cluster, s-kl, a bunch of ripe grapes or

flowers. Num. xiii. 23, Cant. i. 14
Clusters, as-klt, Deut. xxxii. 32, from

(sacal), s-kl, to be bereaved of

children. Gen. xliii. 14, €ren. xxvii.

45, Ish. xlix. 21
Coa, Q-wa, or Q-we, fair, market, 1

Kings X. 28, from r-^p, a pavement,

or hearth, Cant. hi. 10; "r-jup,

a-e-be, m-bn-ut, J-rusalem," ** paved

(a hearth fleme) of love for the

daughters of Jerusalem
Coal, g-hl, burning coals, s-hr, the

morning, r-jp
Coal, live a, r-ip-e, Ish. vi. 6
Coals, g-hl, p-hm, r-sp
Coast, g-bl, h-bl, hp-p, id, nup, q-je
Coast, sea, h-up, clean, as washed by

every tide and storm. Job xxxiiL 9;

a haven, 1-hup, Gen. xlix. 13
Coasts, g-bl, gl-1, h-bl. hp-p, id, i-rk

Caat, k-tn, m-ol, s-re

Coat of mail, qs-qs-im, 1 Sam. xvil 5,

from qs qs, scales, Ezk. xxix. 4
Coat of mau, a with, sr-vun, to let loose

the sword, Job xxxviL 3, to fight
Coats, k-tn, v-rb
Cockle, base. Job xxxi. 40, from has, to

stink, Exod. vii. 18, xvi. 2^ Ish.

xxxiv. 3 ; wild grf^>es, or unripened

grapes, V. 2
Cockatrice, po-e, j-po
Cockatrice, 1-po-nim, Jer.viii. 17, from

j-po, basalisk^ despicable, poisonous,

fatal, Jer. viii. 17, Ezk. iv. 15
Coffer, ar-gn, 1 Sam. vL 11, a box
Coffin, a in, b-ar-un. Gen. L 26, a place,

sacred deposit, Ex. xxv. 14, ark
Cogitations, mj, ro-e, Ez. vii. 18, after

the will, Dan. vii 28, from ro-e,

thought
Cogitation, m-hs-be, mm, vo-ip, sr-op,

m-sk-it
Cohabited, s-gl, «-kl, bol, z-bl
Cold, h-rp, in-n, qr-r
Colhas-el^ k-lh-ze, wholly a prophet,

all seer, Neh. iii. 15
Collar, o-nq, rb-d
Collected, a-vp, q-bl, q-bj, 1-g^, k-nv,

j-br, ag-r, dg-r, oz-z
Collection, av-ip, av-pe, 1-gf, q-b-je
Colour, j-bo, O-in, th6 eye. Gen. xiv. 7
Colour, the like as, Ko-m, Nu. xl 7
Colours, p-uk, j-bo

Colours, divers, f-la, py, 2 Sam. xiil 19
Colours, many, pv-im. Gen. xxxvii. 3,

from pv, to diminish, Ps. bcxii 16
Colt, b-ne, little, <v-ir. Job xi. 22
Colts, ass, o-ir-im, Jud. x. 4, from o-ir,

a foal, Zech. ix. 9
Come, at-e, b-wa, elk, ild, i-ja, n-go,

n-gs, o-br, j-ra
Come about, i-qb, yb b
Come abroad, i-ja
Come after, a-hr
Come again, 's-ub
Come away, ild
Come before, q-dm
Come down, ht-t, i-rd, n-ht
Come forth, i-ja
Come into, o-le
Come nigh, n-go
Come on, i-eb, m-Ja
Come over, o-br, obr, Grcn. xxxii. 31
Come to an end, g-mr
Come to naught, a-un
Come to the full, tm-ra
Come to pass, e-ye, o-se, q-re
Come unto, m-ja
Come up, o-le, 5-ra
Come u^n, m-ja
Come without, i-ja
Comely, a-we, h-in, i-fb, i-pe, n-we,

p-ra, t-ar
Comeliness, e-dr, h-ud

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COM

Comest, b-wa, z-oq
Comest nigh, q-rb
Cometh, a-te, b-wa, gd-d, o-br, o-le,

q-rb
Comest again, s-ub
Comest betwixt, p-go
Comest forth, i-ja
Comest from, jur
Comest on, p-ne
Comest out, i-ja
Comest to nought, n-bl
Comfort, u, b-lg, n-hm
Comfort, V, b-lg, n-hm
Comfortable, n-uh, n-hm
Comfortably, Ib-bm, to their heart, 1

Chron. xxxii. 6
Comforted, he was, n-hm, 2 Sam. xiiL

39, from n-hm, to change the mind,

Ezk, xxxii. 31, xi?. 22, Ps. Ixxvii 2,

Is. xlix. 13, Jer. xxxi. 13, Lam. i. 9,

16, ii. 17
Comforters, m-n-hm-im, 2 Sam. x. 3,

1 Chron. xix. 3, Nah. iii. 7
Comforteth, m-n-hm-km, he that com-

forteth you. Is. li. 12
Comforts, n-hm-im. Is. Ml 18, Zech.

i. 13, Ps. xciv. 19
Comfort, my, n-hm-ti. Job vi. 10, Ps.

cxix. 50
Coming, b-wa
Coming down, i-rd, n-ht
Coming on, o-br
Coming out, i-ja
Coming from, e-lk
Coming, ray, r-gl
Coming, his, q-ra
Coming, are that things, a-te
Comings, b-wa
Command, a-mr, j-we
Commanded, a-mr, f-om, s-um
Command est him, thou, t-j-we, Jos. i.

18, from j-we, to charge. Gen. xxviii.

1 , Num. xx?ii. 23, Ex. vi. 1 3, 2 Kings

xi 5, xvii. 35, 1 Chron xxii. 6
Commandest us, thou, ju-it-nu, Jer.

xxvii. 4, Ex. i. 18
Commandeth, up, e-amr. Job ix. 7
Commanding, of, 1-jut, Gren. xlix. 3
Commanded, ju-tu, that he, Lev. vii. 3
Commanded, had he wheb, b-ju-tu,

Ezk. X. 6
Commandment, a-mr, dt, f-om, ml-1,

according to, d-br
Commandments, d-br, eq-q, p-qd
Commended, el-1, s-be
Commissions, dt-i, Ez. viii. 36, from

dt, decree, edict, royal law. Est. i.

13, iii 8-14, viii 13, ix. 14, Deut.
xxxiii. 2

Commit, gl Piov. xvi 3; gul, Ps.

XX xvii 6, from gl-1, to roll, Gten. xxix.

3, 8, Jos. V. 9, Prov. xxvi 7, Ish.

xxxiy. 4, ix. 5, Jos. x. 18 ; as waves

of the sea, Ps. xlii 7, Ixxxix. 9, Ish.

ii 15, Jer. v. 22, xxxi 35, Ezk.

xxvi 3
Commit adultery, they, n-up, Jer. xxiii.

14, from n-ap, provoke, blaspheme,
trespass

Commit a trespass, m-ol. Lev. v. 15,
vi 2. V. 21, Num. v. 6, 12, 27, xxxi.
16, Jos. vii 1, xxii 27, to dissemble,
deal uufaithfullv, cover enmity with
a garb of friendship, to violate duty
under pretence oi^ discharging it, a
word, this Heb. u of fearful import,
2 Chron. xxviii. 22, xxxvi. 14, Ezk.
xiv. 13

Committed, m-ol, n-tn, p-qd

Committed, have, h-fe

Committeth, n-ap, o-zb

Common, adm, hl-1, mut, rb-b, b-ne

Commotion, r-os, me-u-me, zo-we

Commune, amr, d-br, v-pr, si-h

Communed, v-pr, d-br, amr, n-gd

Communication, d-br, si-h

Compact, is that, &-br-e, Ps. cxxii. 3,
from h-br, to couple, Exod. xxvi. 3

Company, gd-d, e-mn, h-il, h-ne, q-el,
ras

Company, a, a-dh, h-bl, s-po

Company, the and of, i-de

Companies, h-lq

Companies, by, gd-d

Companies, them of, i-de

Companies, the in. h-ge

Companies, travelling, a-rh

Companion, h-br, ro, ro-e, h-br

Companions, the, h-br-im. Can. viii. 13,
from h-br, to couple, Jud. xx. 11

Comparable, e-m-vl-a-im, Lam. iv. 2,
from v-la, exalted

Compare, m-sl, o-rk

Compared, d-me, s-we

Comparison, of it in, k-m-e-u. Hag. ii,
3, from k, likeness, agreement

Comparison, Exod. xv. 11, Deut. iv. 32,
Job xii. 3, Ps. cxv. 8, cxxxv. 18, i.
21, Lam. i 21, Ezk. jcvi. 57, v. 9,
Mich. vii. 18, Joel ii. 2, Hag. ii. 3

Compass (n), h-ug, kr-kb, vb-b

Compass, v, a-zr, i-qp, vb^b, o-fr

Compass about, that, m-az-ri, Ish. 1. 11,
from a-zr, to gird, 1 Sara. ii. 4, Job

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ixriii, 3, 40, Pa. Ixr. 6, Ish. xlv. 6,

Jer. xiii 2, 4, 6, 7, 10, 11, 20
Compassest, thou, zr-it, Ps. cxxxix. 3,

from z-re, to winnow, Ruth iii 2 ;

fan, Jer. iy. 11, xv. 17 ; scatter.

Num. xvL37; gird, 2 Sam. xxii. 40 ;

a crown, Ex, xxy. 11, 24, 25, xxx. 3,

xxxvii. 2. 1 1, 12, 26, xix. 4, xxxvii 27
CompaBseto, rb-b, o-uq
CompaBsing, i-qp, yb-b
Compassion, b-ml, r-bm
Compassion, had them on, and, wi-r-

hm-ms, 2 King xiil 23
Compassion, have. He will yet, u-r-hm,

from r-hm, the womb, the bowels,

Ish. xlyi 3, Ezh. xx. 26, P&. dii 4,

cyi. 46, Zech. i. 12
Compel, shalt thou senre to, t-o-bd.

Ley. xxy. 39, from o-bd, to labour.

Num. xyiiL 23 ; a tiller, Gen. iy. 2,

Jer. xxyii 11
Compelled, n-dh, p-ij
Complain, a-un, b-ke, r-ub, ai-h
Complained, aun, to mourn, Deut.

xxyi. 14, Hos. ix. 4
Complained, I, a-si-he, P&. Ixxyii. 3,

from si-h, to expatiate largely in

discourse, Job xiL 8, ylL 11, Ps. cxix.

48, 97, 99
Complaining, ju-he, P8. cxliv. 14 ; cry-
ing, Ish. xxiv. 11; cry, Jer. xiv. 2,

xlyi 12, from ju-h, to shout, Ish.

xliL 11
Complaint, my si-hi, 1 Sam. L 16, Job

ix. 27, X. 1 ; meditation, Ps. dy. 34
Complete, t-mi-mt, Ley. xxiil 15, from

tm-m, finished, Deut. xxxiy. 8
Completed, m-la, kl-e, tm-m, s-lm,

g-mr, kl-1
Completion, m-lt, m-tm, ke-i-le, q j, y-ip
Composition, neither, the after of,

u-b-m-tk-n-tu, Exod. xxx. 32
Compound ointment, an, m-rq-ht, Evod.

xxx. 25, from r-qh, mixed spices,

Ezk. xxiv. 10
Compoundeth, i-rq-h, Exod. xxx. 33
Comprehend, b-un, I do, sm-o, kul
Comprehended, kul
Compressed, z-ur,
Computed, h-sb
Computation, h-sb-un
Conceal, h-rs, k-hd, k-ve, y-hr
Concealed, haye I, k-hr-ti. Job vi. 10,

Ps. xl. 10, hide. Is. iii. 9, from k-hr,
Concealed, y-tr, o-lm, tm-n, h-ba, j-pn,

om-m
Concealeth, k-ye, Proy. xii. 23, from

k-ye, to coyer. Ps. xxxiL 1', Neh. iy.
1, to oyerwhelm with confusion and
calamity, Ps. cxL 9, Proy. x. 6, Hab.
ii. 17

Concealment, m-y-tr, t-mun, mh-ba,
to-ln-me

Conceit, o-in^ s-ke

Conceive, e-re, z-ro, i-hm

Conceived, e-re

Conceiving, e-ru. Is. lix. 13, from e-re,
to design, contrive secretly

Conceived, is there, e-re. Job iii 3

Conception, e-r-yun, Ruth iv. 13

Conception, the from, u-m-rirun, Hos.
ix. 11

Concemeth, which that me, Ps. iii 3,
cxxxviii. 8, from ode, to pass about
me. Lam. iii 7, Jon. ii. 6, Job vi 22,
Ex.yiii28

Concerning, aid, a-le, b, d-br, 1, m, o-le,
ol,jd-d

Conclusion, o-qb, y-up, q-j

Concourse, e-mun

Concubine, a-is, pl-gs, wife

Concubines, 1-hn, half wife, a lawful
wife, but unmarried, a wife of second
rank. Their chilcbren could not in-
herit, but by devise; such waa
Hagar's and Heturah's sons

Condemned, r-so, h-ub, i-ja, q-na

Condemn, r-so, s-pf

Condemneth, that he and, u-m-rs-yo,
Prov. xvii 15, from rs-o, to be tossed,
1 Sam. xiv. 17

Condemning, le-rs-ye, 1 Kings viii 3*2

Condition, on this, ze

Condoled, n-hm

Conduct, o-br, s-le

Conducted, ild, b-wa

Confection, r-qh, to mix, Ezk. xxiv. 10

Confectionaries, be to, 1-r-qh-ut, 1 Sam.
viii. 13

Confederacy, b-rt, q-sr

Confederate, bol, b-rt, q-sr

Conferred with, he, dbr-yu, 1 Kings i.
7, from to speak. Is. xiv. 9

Confess, and,we-ud-u, 1 Kings viii. 35,
from i-de, grateful acknowledgment
for deliverance, to lift the hand, and
speak plainly, truly, earnestly, Ps.
Ixxv. 1

Confesseth, who but, u-m-ud-e, Prov.
xxviii. 3

Confessing, and, u-m-t-ud-e, Dan. ix. 20

Confession, making and, u-m-t-ud-im,
Dan. xxx. 32

Confidence, b-fh, b-fh-un, m-bf-h, k-vl

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CoDfidences, thy, b-m-bf-hik, Jer.ii 37
ConfidcDt, b-fh, and bu-fh, Ps. xxvii. 3,

from b-fh, secure, Job xi. 18
Confined, v-gr, k-la
Confirm, a-mj, k-br, h-zq, k-un, m-la,

q-um
Confirmed, h-zq, k-un, o-md
Confiscation, to, l-o-ns, strip', Ez. vii. 26
Conflict, ya-un
Confomid, bl-1, ht-t

Confounded, b-us, b-hl, h-pr, k-lm, <k-kr
Confused, k-lm
Confusion, b-wa, bl-1, h-pr, k-lm, q-le,

t-bl, t-he, te-u
Congealed, were, q-pa-u, Ex. xt. 8,

from q-pa, cruddled, Job x. 10
Congratulate him, to and, u-1-br-ki, 1

Chron. xviii. 10, from b-rk, to bless.

Gen. ix. -26. xiv. 20, Ruth ill 10, Ps.

xyiii. 46, Ixxii. 19
Congratulation, a-lm, h-ye, ido, q-el
Congregation, aim, h-ye, i-od, q-he
Congregations, i-qd, q-he, o-de, em-un
Connected, h-sq
Conquered, gb-r, n-jh
Conqueror, mg-jh
Consecrate, id, m-la, q-rs, r-hm
Consecration, m-la, n-zr, h-rm
Consent, v, ab-e, s-km, i-at
Consent, n, ais, Ib-b, t-mid
Consented, i-at, ab-e, i-al, r-je, s-mo
Consequence, o-ffb
Consider, bin, i-do, Ib-b, n-bf, p-rg,

ra-e, s-um, s-kl
Considered, bn, h-sb, hb-b, ra-e, s-um,

6-kl, h-sb, n-tn
Considereth, i-ra, s-ub
Considereth, he, bin, she, zm-m
Consolation, n-hm-e
Consolidated, j-jg
Conspiracy, t-lum-e, q-sr
Conspirators, the, amg, b-q-sr-im, 2

Sam. XV. 31, from q-sr, to oiud, Job

xxxviii. 31
Conspired, hath, q-sr, sr. Job xvi. 16
Conspired, they, u-it-n-kl-u, Gren.

xxxviii. 18, from n-kl, to deceive,

Mai. i 14
Constant, t-m-id
Constellations thereof, the and, u-kv-il-

yerm, Isa. xiii 10 ; from v-kl, con-
fidence, Job ix. 9, xxxviii. 31 ; Amos

V. 8
Consternation, a-im-e, bel-e, kt-it, h-te,

m-or-ij
Constrained, ap-g
Consult, they, yo-ju, Ps. Ixii. 4 ; from

i-oj, to take counsel. Job xxtL 3
Ps. Ixii. 4, Ish. vil 5, Ps. xvi. 7
Consulted, j-oj, Ib-b, m-lk, s-al, j-og
Consume, g-zl, kl-e, v-up, v-pe, tm-m
Consume, and, a-kl. v-up

Consume away, m-vs, m^-q
'"onsui
i-vp

Consumed, a-kl, a-vp,

mo-q
, kl-e.

b-le, b-or,

Consumeth, a-kl, b-le,r-pe
Consummation, k-le-un
Consumation, the, kl-e, Dan. ix 27, from

kl-e, to be finished, 1 Kings, vi 38
Consumption, kl-e, s-pp
Contain, bit, k-ul, n-sa
Contained, k-ul
Contemn, m-av, n-aj
Contemned, b-un, bz-e, m-av, q-le, n-hj,

h-rp I

-Contempt, b-uz, bz-e, bz-yun, d-ra
Contemptable, n-bz-e, Mai i. 7 12^ ii. 9,

from bz-e, disdain through pride of

heart. Num. xv. 31, Ps. xxii. 24,

Ixix. 33, Isa. xxxvii. 22, Ez. xvii.

16,19
Contend, gr-e
Contendeth, s-pf
Content, i-al, i-fb, oin, s-roo
Contended, rub, n-je, o-sq, dun, nr-e,

q-uf
Contention, dun, o-sq, n-je, rib, mr-ib-e
Contentious man, brawling woman, m-

dun-im, Prov. xxi. 9, 19, xxr. 24,

from dun, to strive. Gen. vi. 3,

2 Sam. xix. 9
Continual, b-kh, bl-ti, t-rd, v-ur, t-md
Continually, e-lk, h-vr, yum, vb-b, ot-t,

B-ub, t-dr, t-mid
Continuance, amn, o-lm
Continue, a-hr, i-sb, 1-un, m-sq, omd,

q-um, s-kn
Continued, h-zq, i-vp, i-sb^n-sa, rb-h
Contrary, e-pk, q-re, q-ri
Contributed, i-ol
Contrite, d-ka, r-ke, n-ke
Contrived, n-ke, zm-m
Controversy, reb, mr-i-be
Convenient, hq-q, i-sr, na-we, ya-e
Conversant, were that, e-e-lk, Josh. viii.

35, which shall march, Hab. i. 6,

from e-lk, to walk, ek, a stag
Convert, and, u-sb, Isa. vl 10, u-sb,

and Mm that returneth, Ezk. xxxv.

7, from sub, to go again, to turn,

Isa. V. 25
Converted, be shall, i-e-pk, Ish. Ix. 5,

from e-pk, to be turned. Lev. xiii. 3,

iv. 13

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GOV

Converting, m-sib-t, Ps. xix. 7
Converts her converts, u-fib-ye,Isa. i.27
Convey, o-br, s-um
Convinced, that, mu-kia, Job zxxii. 12,

from i-kh, to prove, Gen. xxiv. 14
Convocation, m-gr-a
Coney, e-s-pn, a large kind of mouse ;

it chews the cud. Lev. xi. 5
Conies, the, sp-nim, Prov.xxx. 26, from

s-pu, to judge, provident
Cook, the, d-fb-h, 1 Sam. ix. 23, from

fb-h, to slay, Ps. .xxxvii. 14, Gen.

xliii. 6
Cooks, to be, and, u-1-fb-h-ut, 1 Sam.

viil 13
Cool, the in, 1-ruh, i. e. in the air or

spirit, the season of divine worship.

Gen. iii. 8, from ru-h, the spirit, Isa.

iv. 4, Gen. vi. 3, Hag. il 5, Job xv.

13, Ps. civ. 30, cxliii. 10, Zech. iv, 6,

Ps. cxxxix. 7
Coping, the, e-fj>-hut, 1 Kings, vii. 9,

from fp-h, to join. Job xiv. 17
Copy, pr-gs-n, p-ts-gn, s-ne, pr-sg
Copied, out, ho-ti-qu, Prov. xxv. 1, from

o-tq, to remove, Job xiv. 18, xviii. 14
Copper, n-hs, brass, j-eb, yellow, Lev.

xiii. 30, 32, 36, yellow brass, Ez.

viii. 27, a metal now unknown
Copulation, s-kb-t, lying, Ex. xvi. 13,

Lev. XV. 16, from s-kb, to lie down

on a bed, still, at rest, Job iii. 13
Cor, e-kr, a round measure, the, Ezk.

xiv. 14, from kur, a crucible that

bears hottest fires, Deut. iv. 10, Is.

xlviii. 10, Jer. xi. 4 ; also the cup of

salvation, Ps. cxvi. 13, cup of conso-
lation, Jer. xvi. 7, Gen. xl. 11, Ps.

Ixxv. 8, Is. li. 17, xxv. 15, Lam. iv.

21. Ezk. xxiii 32
Coral, r-m-ut. Job xxviii. 18, from

r-um, to lift up. Gen. vii. 17, Job xxii.

12, Is. vi. 1
Corban, q-rb, q-r-bn, to offer, Matt.

xxiii. 18
Cord, h-bl, h-uf, i-tr
Cords, h-bl, i-tr, o-bl, to bind
Coriander, gd, a troop, Ex. xvi. 21,

Num. xi. 7
Cormorant, qa, vomit
Cormorant, the, e-s-lk, to cast out, 2

Kings xiii. 23, xvii. 20, Ps. 1. 17, li.

,11, Ixxi. 9
Corn, ab-b, bl-1, b-ne, br, gd-s, gr-n,

gr-s, dg-n, q-ura, s-br
Com, ground, r-up
Com, old, o-br

Comer, k-tp, pa-e, pn, pn-e, q-jo

Corners, zu-e, pa-e, k-om, q-jh.

Coraer-stone'thereof, p-nt-e, JoD xxxviii.
1, Is. xxviii. 16, Jer. xxxi. 40, from
pn, to turn, a stone of faces, the
largest and choicest stone, especially
selected, and the strongest part of a
building, Zech. x. 4, Zeph, i. 16, Jud.
XX. 2,Job. i. 19, Ezk. xliii. 20, xliv. 19

Corner-stones, k-zuit, Ps. cxliv. 12, as
brightness, from zu-e, to yield as
store places, supplies, 14, Zech. ix. 15

Comet, the, s-pr, su-pr, 1 Chron. xv.
' 28, from s-pr, beautiful, bright, ele-
gant, pleasing, Ps. xvi. 6, Job xxvi.
13, Gen. xlix. 21, a trumpet, Ex.
xix. 16, Ps. xlvii. 5

Comets, on, u-b-m-no-nu-im, 2 Sam.
vi. 5, from n-wo, to flourish, Prov.
xxii. 18, tossed, Amos ix. 9

Corpses, p-gr, gu

Corrected, t-qn, i-vr, i-kh

Correction, mu-vr, t-uk-he

Corrupted, s-ht-h-bl

Corruption, s-ht^ h-bl, h-bu-le

Cost, n,me nothmg, which thatof,h-nm,
2 Sam. xxiv. 22, from hn-n, to have
pity, Job xix. 21

Costly, i-qr-t, ut, -1 Kings v. 17, from
i-qr, to be dear, 1 Sam. xviii. 30, Ps.
xxxvl 7

Cotes, gd-r, or-r

Cottage, l-un,to settle, quietly, Ps. xxv.
13, xcL 1, Prov. XT. 31

Cottage, a Uke, k-m-1-un-e, Is. xxiv. 20

Cottage, a as, k-vk-e. Is. i. 8, from vk-k,
to cover secure. Gen. i. 9, Job iii.
23, xl. 22, Ps. cxxxix. 13, a taber-
nacle. Lam. ii. 6

Cottages, k-rt, Zeph. ii. 6, a shepherd's
tent

Couch, i-jo, o-rs

Couched, k-r-o, r-bo, rb-j

Covenant, b-rt, a purifier, winnowed
com, a son, a grant of favour. Gen.
ix. 13, 16, XV. 18, a deed of gift freely
bestowed by God on those he calleth
by grace. Gen. xvii. 11, xxi. 27, 32,
xxvi. 28, xxxi. 44,Ex. xxiii. 32,xxxi 16

Covenant, unto, 1-br-it, Ps. Ixxviv. 20,
Ixxxix. 28

Covenant, my, br-it-i. Is. Ivi. 4, G^n.
vi. 18, Jer. xi. 10, Ezk. xvi. 60, Hos.
viii. 1, Zech, xi. 10, Mai. ii. 4

Covenant, a for, 1-br-it, Is. xiii. 6, xlix. 8

Covenant, my of, b-br-it-i, Is. Ivi. 4, 6,
Ps. Ixxxix. 28, Ezk xvij. 19

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Corenant, thy and, u-br i t, Deut. xxxiii. 9
Covenant, thy in, b-br-it-k, Ps. xliv. 17
Covenanted, have I ,k-rt-i, Zech. xL 10,
2 Chron. vii. 18, Hag. ii. 5, from
k-rt, l8t, to cut off, 2 Kings xviii. 4,
Is. xviii. 5, Jer. x. 3, xxii. 7, Deut.
XX. 19, Jud. vi. 26; 2nd, tocuttheparts
through and separated; Jehovah
met him and sought to kill him,
sharp stone; u-t-k-rt, Ex. iv. 25 ;
while the flesh wjs between their
leeth, ere it was i-k-rt, it was bit
off. Num. xi. 33 ; the waters of Jor-
dan, before Jehovah, the Adun Lord
of all the earth shall be i-k-rt-un, cut
off, Jos. iii. 13, 1 Sam. xvii. 51, xxiv.
5, Is. xviii. 5, Jer. xxxiv. 8 ; the
word should be rendered, cut off a
purifier. Gen! xv. 18, Ex. xxiv. 8,
Deut. iv. 23, Ps. Ixxxix. 3, Is. xxviil
15 ; I will cut off anew purifier, Jer.
xxxi. 31, xxxii 4, Ezk. xxxiv. 25,
Jer. xviii 18, Jos. ix. 16, &c., &c.
Cover, k-va, vk-k, o-fe
Cover, and, q-rtn
Cfover, shall, h-pk, s-up,n-6p
Cover, that, n-vd
Cover, to, ,n-vk
Covered, a-fm, h-pe, k-ve, 1-uf, vk-k,

v-pti, ib, j-pe, q-rm, fl-1
Covered, are, b-lo
Covered, art, k-sb
Covered over, o-fp
Covered, hath, i-of, k-ps
Covereth, k-ve, v-uk, vk-k, o-fp
Covering, a-hl, k-ve, 1-nf, m-vk, n-vk,

v-uk, vk-k, v-tr, p-tl, r-kb
Covert, v-tr

Covet, shalt thou, t-h-md, Ex. xx. 17;

from h-md, desire ardently. Gen. ii.

9, Ps. xxxix. 11, xix.*10, Dan. xi. 6

Coveted them, I then, wa-h-md-m.

Josh, vil 21
Coveteous, the, u-b-uj-o, Ps. x. 3, from
b-jo, to wound, Joel ii. 8 ; though he
hath gained. Job xxvii. 8, Ezk.
xxii. 13
Covetousness, b-jo, b-jo, Ex. xviii. 21,
Ps. cxix. 36, Job xxii. 3, Prov. i. 19,
XV. 27, xxviii. 16, Jer. vl 13, viii. 10,
Jud. V. 19, Ezk. xxii. 27
Could, i-kl, nd-d, I do, k-hl
Coulter, his, at-u, 1 Sam. xiii. 20,
I-at-im, ploughshares, Ish. ii. 4,
Mich. iv. 2 ; an implement of hus-
bandrv, 1 Sam. xiii. 21, Joel, iii.
4, 10 '

Counsel, d-br, h-bl, i-oj, v-ug, r-gra,
i-of, m-lk

Counsellor, a-is, i-oj

Counsellors, a-ns, i-oj, r-tb, e-dbr, i-oth

Counsels, h-bl, i-oj

Count, your make shall, t-k-vu, Ex.
xil 4, from kv-v, to reckon

Counted, h-sb, m-ne, v-pr, p-qd

Countenance, a-np, o-in, p-ne, ra-e,
t-ar, zi-u

Countenances, our, m-ra-i-nu, Dan. i.
13, from ra-e, to see, Jud. ix. 36,
Ex. iv. 14, Gen. xxxii. 2, 3, xx. 10,
Ps. 1. 18

Countervail, could, s-we, Est. vii. 4,
from s-we, to level, be equal, Est. iii
10, Ish. xL 25, Prov. xxvi. 4, iii. 15

Country, a-rj, gl-1

Countiy, born of the, z-rh

Country, the, s-de

Country villages, p-rn

Country, my, adm

Country, our, q-um

Country, the of out, sd-e

Country, the, i-a, h-bl

Country, your, adm

Countries, arj, n-up

Countries, far, r-hp

Couple, j-md, s-ne

Couple it together, h-br-u, Ex. xxxix.
4, from h-br, to join. Gen. xiv. 3

Coupled, he and, wi-h-br, Ex. x. 13, 16

Coupled, with it was, h-br, xxxix. 4

Coupling, the in, b-h-br-t, xxvL 4

Couplings, for, 1-m-h-br-ut, 2 Chron.
xxxiv. 11

Courage, a-mj, h-rq, Ib-b

Courageous, a-mj, h-rq, Ib-b

Course, h-lq, m-uf, m-ru-j, o-ne, ru-j,
r-je

Courses, h-lp, h-lq, i-bl, vl-1

Court, bit, h-jr, o-zr

Courts, the in, b-h-jr-i, Neh. xiii. 7,
from h-jr, an open space walled
round, a grass plot, 1 King vii. 8, 2
Kings, XX. 4, Ex. xxvii. 12

Cow, b-qr, pr, h-dr, s-ur -

Cow, young, b-qr, an heifer, Deut. xxi.
3; an heifer of the herd, Ish. vii.
21, from b-qr, morning, early to
seek, diligence, Gen. i. 8 ; horned,
xviii. 7

Cow's, u-b-^r, Ezk. iv. 15, Nu. xxv. 6

Coz, E-qu-j, Ez. ii. 61, from qu-j, to
awake from sleep, Prov. xxiii. 35,
Ps. iii. 5, xliv. 23, Ish, iiix. 8

Crackling, the as, k-qu-1, Eccl. vii. 6,

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CRE

40

CUD

from qu-4, a noise, a roice, Cren.
xxvii. 22, Ez. iii. 13

Cracknels, and, u-n-qd-im, 1 Kin^ xir.
3, from n-qd, mosaic, studded,
spotted, speckled, Can. i. 11, Jos. ix.
5; mould, Gen. xxx. 32, 39

Craft, or-me, mr-me

Crafty, the, o-rum-im^ Job v. 12

Oaftiness, own tbeir in, b-o-rm-m, Job
T. 13, from orm, naked. Gen. iii. 10.
iii. 1, Ex. xxi. 14, Jos. ix. 4, Mich,
i. 8

Craftsmen, the, u-h-rs, Deui xxxvii.
15, from b-rs, Ex. xxxi. 5, to en-
grave, xxYiii. 1 1 ; carpenter, lab. xli. 7

Craftsmen, u-h-rs, 2 Kings ii 24

Crag, sn, a tooth, a jag of rock

Crane, the and. u-v-iv, Jer. viil 7

Crane, a like, k-r-iv, Ish, xxxyiii. 14,
from T-UT, a horse, stately, strong,
speedy, a swallow which has strong
rapid wings, very bold and daring,
also chatters a querulous note, as if
vexed

Crashing, s-br

Craveth, a-kp, Prov. xri. 26, from a-kp,
to impose a burden, his mouth bath
laid a load on him. Job xxxiii. 7 ;
my hand (burden)

Create, will and, u-b-ra, Ish. iv. 5,
from b-ra, Ivii. 19. xlv. 7, Ps. li 10 ;
to give being to matter

Created, hath, b-ra. Gen. i. 1, 27, 27,
Mai. ii 10, Ish. xlL 20, Ps. Ixxxix. 47

Creator, thy, b-u-ra-ik, Eccl. xii 1,
Ish. xl. 28

Creature, h-ye, linng creature. Gen. i.
18, ix. 12, 15, 16, from h-ye, or
hi-i ; Ist. To live and be happy, Neh.
ix. 29 ; to be happy for ever, Ps.
cxxxiii. 3. 2nd. Life restored, 2
Kings viii. 1. 3rd. Recovery, viii.
1. 4th. Healing a wound. Josh.
V. 8; 5th. Eefreshment after fatigue
and trouble, Jud. xv. 19, Gen. xlv.
27, Ps. Ixxi. 20. 6th. Spffitual re-
freshment, Ps. cxix. 50. 7th.
Beasts, Gten. rii 21, e-h-ye. 8th.
Every living creature, L 25, every-
thing that hatb a being is a creature
of ffis power

Creature, br-ye, br-ya-e

Creditor, bol, id, n-se

Creditors, my of, m-nu-si, Ish. 1. 1,
from n-se, weak, relaxed. Gen. xxxii.
32 ; exactors of usury, Jer. xv. 10 ;
extortioners, PsaL cix. 11

Creep, r-mv, s-rj, to tread on
Creepeth, r-ms. Gen. L 25, to move

with a progressive motion, Ps. civ.

20
Creeping thing, e-r-ms. Gen. vil 14
Crept, r-ms, s-rj
Crib, ab-uv

Cried, z-oq, j-oq, m-n,'q-ra, ib-b, n-tn
Cried out, a-jo-q, Jer. xx. 8, from z-oq,

to shout, Zech. vi 8
Crieth, thou when, b-zo-qr, Ish. Ivii. 13
Crime, o-un
Crimson, kr-ml, s-ne
Crisping-pins, we-h-rif-im, ish. iii 22,

from h-rs, a tool to engrave, Ezk.

xxxiL 4
Crook-back, og-lt-un
Crooked, b-rh, h-dr, o-we, o-ut, o-qb,

o-ql, o-qs, p-tl
Crop, q-fp, ma-re
Cropped off, q-fp
Cross-way, e-pr-q, Obed. 14, from p-rq,

to break. Gen. xxviL 40
Croucbeth, i-d-ke, to bray, to be hum-
^ ble, Ps. a 17, Ps. X. 10
Crown, zr-e, k-tr, nz-r, o-fr, qd-d
Crowns, the and, we-o-fl-t, Z^h. vL 14
Crowned him, hast, e-mo-fi-re, Ps. viiL

5. from o-fr, to encompass, 1 Sam.

xxiii 26
Crowning city, the, e-mo-fir e, Ish. xxiiL 8
Crown, a for, 1-of-rt, xiviiL 5
Cruddled me, t-q-pi-an-i. Job x. 10, from

q-pa, to be tMckened, Exod. xv. 8
Cruel, h-mv, h-mj, k-zr, q-se
Cruelty, b-mv, p-rk
Cruse, b-qb-uq, j-le, j-ph
Crush, d-ka, zur, s-br
Crushed, d-ka, em-m, zur, kt-t
Cry, z-oq, f-oq, m-n ^
Cry, V, a-nq, z-oq, n-tn, o-rg, qu-1
Cry aloud, e-me, j-el
Cry, alarm, ru-o, j-el, m-n
Ciy ye out, so-e, so-so
Cry out, shall, z-oq, ru-o
Crying, z-oq, m-ut, z-uh, sa-e
Ciying out, a-nq
CrystS, zk-k, q-rh
Cubit, am, g-mr, am-e-ye, the mother

of measures, forearm
Cubits, am-m
Cubits, great, a-jl
Cuckow, e-s-hp,Lev. xi 16,Deut.xiv. 15,

from 8-hp, to consume. Lev. xxvi 16
Cucumbers, the, e-q-sa-im. Num. xi 5
Cud, gr-e, Lev. xl 4, 5, 6, 7, Deut. xiv.

6^7, 8, from gr-e, to confuse, Prov.

Digitized by V^OOQIC

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41

DAN

XV. 18 ; the neck, Ish. iii. 16 ; throat,
P«. Ixix. 3 ; chew, Lev. xL 7

Oumhrance, your, tr-h-km, Deut. i. 12,
from t-rh, to stretch, weary, Job
xxxviL 11

Cummin, the, k-mn both herb, culti-
vated, o-bd, and seed much used in
sauces

Cunning, amn, bin, h-km, h-sb, id-o

Cunning men and women, e-hk-mim,
Deut. i. 13, Ish. iil 3

Cup, gb-o, k-uv, vp-p

Cup-bearer, &-qe

Cups, a-gn, k-uv, n-qe, q-se

Cure, n, r-pa, r-p-wa-e

Cure, V, ge-e

Curious girdle, the, h-sb, Exod. xxviii.
28, from h-sb, to consider, Ps. xl. 17

Curiously wrought, was I, r-qm-ti, Ps.
cxxxix. 15, from r-qm, to be of
various colours, as in needlework,
Exod. xxvi. 36, xxxv. 35, 1 Chron.
xxix. 2, Ezk. xvl 13

Currant, o-br, ou, br, Gen. xxiii. 16, to
pass oyer, Deut. ii 18

Curse, n, al-e

Curse, a, ar-r, h-rm, ql-1

Curse, a for, s-bo

Curse, my, ar-r

Curse, thy, i-al

Curses, e-al-e. Duet. xix. 20, Dan. ix.
11, Zech. v. 3

Curse, V, ar-r, b-ak. n-qb, qb-b

Curse, again not will I, or add to curse.
Gen. yiii. 21, from ql-1, esteemed
lightly, as vile, Job xl. 4, Nab. i. 14,
2 Kings XX. 10, Ish. xlix. 6, Jer. vL
14, viil 11 ; despised, 1 Sam. ii 30,
Gen. vL 4, 5

Cursed, ar-r, b-dk, n-qb, h-rm

Curseth, ar-r, b-dk

Curing, al-e, ar-r

Curtain, ir-yo-e, dq-q, i-ro, vk-k

Gush, Kus, affrighted, terrified, Ethio

pian, a black man, Gren. x. 8
Cu8hi,Qu-8i, troublesome, importunate,

from q-se, 2 Sam. xviii. 21
Custody, id, p-qd, p-qd-e
Custom, d-rk, hq-q, s-pf
Customs, hq-q, t^b
Cut, gd-o, k-rt

Cut, and, b-jo, gd-d, n-sr, n-hk
Cut, hath, n-jb
Cut, he, q-ro
Cut, be shall, s-rf
Cut asunder, gd-o

Cut down, gd-o, k-rt, n-ml, q-fp, tz-z
Cut down, and, b-re
Cut dov\n, are, dm-m, dm-e
Cut down, he, gz-z, q-jb
Cut down, is, k-hd, k-vh, mul
Cut down, shall, h-f b, b-re
Cut in pieces, m-ul, q j-j, s-rf
Cut off, gd-o, gz-z, k-rt, j-mt, qv-v,kj-j,

gz-r
Cut off, am, gz-r, g-rz
Cut off, be, dm-e, k-hr, n-ml
Cut out, k-rt, g-zr
Cut short, q-jh
Cut up, k-vh, <j-fp
Cuthah, Kut, broken off, 2 Kings xvii

24, Gen. ii. 13
Cutting, h-rs
Cutting off, d-me, q-jh
Cuttings, h-rm, s-rf
Cymbols, jl-jl
Cypress, the,t-rz-e,l8h.xliv. 14, a species

of oak, a mast, Ish. xxx. 17
Cyrus, Ku-rs, as miserable, 1 Chron.

xiii. 14, Ish. xii. 7, Jer. L 51

D.

DABASHETH, Db-st, flowing with

honey, from d-bs, impose, Jos. xix. 2
Daberath, Db-rt, submissive, 1 Chron.

vi. 57, from db-re, obedient
Dagger, the, e-h-rb, Jud. iii. 21, from

h-rb, to drain. Gen. viii. 13, Jud'. xvi.

7, Prov. xvii. 1; wastejsh. xxxvii. 18
Dagon, Dg-un, nourishing, fish, Jud.

xvi. 23, from dag, a fish
Dainty meat, au-h, meats, f-om
Dainties, f-om, m-fom-im, n-om, o-dn
Dale, o-mg, ail, ail-un, mi-sur, sp-le,

k-kr

Damascus, Du-m-aq, city in the plains,

Gen. xiv. 15
Dam, am, mother. Gen. iii. 20
Damage, e-mv, n-zq, h-bl
Damsel, ild, n-or, r-hm, young
Damsels, o-lm, white
Dammim, Dm-im, ephis, which is full

of blood, keeps silence
Dan, Dn, judgment, Gren. xxx. 4
Dance, hl-1, r-qd, leap
Danced, kr-r, turning round, runniug in

a circle
Dances, the in, b-m-hul, Jer. xxxi. 4

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DEC

Dancing, hg-g, hl-1, kr-kr

Dandled, be and, t-so-so-u, delighted,
Isa. IxvL 12, Ps. cxix. 70, xciv. 19,
Prov. viil 31

Daniel, Dn-yal, judgment of €rod

Dannah, Dn-e, bowed down, the Jeho-
vah judge, Ez. yiii. 2

Dard, D-ro, shepherds' house, 1 Chron.
ii.6

Darcmaonim, D-rk-mun-im, a drachm,
a coin yalue of 7d. or 9d., Ez. ii 69.

Dare stir him up, yo-ur-nu, Job xli 10,
from o-ur, to strike with a spear, 2
Sam. xxiii. 18

Darius, D-ri-us, informs himself, Dan.
V. 31

Dark, hsk, o-lf, qd-r, q-pa

Dark cloud, the, or-pl, Job xxii. 13,
Exod. XX. 21

Dark places in, b-m-hsk, Lam. iii. 6

Dark speeches in, b-hid-ut, Num. xii. 8,
from hud, a riddle, Ezk. xvii. 2

Dark waters, hsk-t, waters of darkness,
deep, Ps. xviii. 11

Dark, very even, u-a-pl, Amos v. 30

Darkness, thy and, k-a-pl-e, Isa. Iviii.
10, from a-pl, com not sprung up, but
growing in the earth's womb, Ex.
ix. 32

Darkness, hsk, o-up, h-sh

Darkness, gross, or-pl

Darkon, Dr-gun, purchase a habitation,
Neh. vii. 58

Darling, my, i-hd-ti, Ps. xxii. 10, he to
whom I am joined intimately, aflfec-
tionately, and indissolubly, (Jen. xlix.
6, Isa. xiv. 20, Ex. xxvi. 24 ; thine
only. Gen. xxii. 2, 12, 16 ; only child,
Jud. xi. 34 ; only son, Zech. xii. 10

Daroma,dr-um, south, Deut. xxxiii. 23

Dart, s-lh, m-vo, hj-j, n-vo

Darts, s-bf, s-lh, t-th

Darted, hj-j, shot

Dash, s-gf, n-pj, r-fs

Dashed in pieces, r-oj

Dasheth, n-pj, p-uj

Dathan, D-tn, rites, Num. xvi. 1

Daub, which them, f-hi, Ezk. xiii. 11,
from fu-h, to plaister, Lev. xiv. 22

Daubed, that they, Lev. xv, e-fb-im

Daubing, the, e-fi-h, Lev. xiii. 12

Daughter, bn-e, son-female, bit

Daughter-in-law, kl-1 kl-e, whole, en-
tire, complete in beauty and love.
Lev. vi. 22, 23; every whit, Deut. xiii.
16, 17 ; all, Ex. xxviil 31 ; wholly,
Num. iv. 6 ; the bride, Isa. xlix. 18,

Ixi. 10, Ixii. 5 ; as a spouse, Can. iv.

8,9, 10, 11, 12,Hos. 1V.14
David, D-ud, Du-id, well beloved, 1

Sam. xvL 15
Dawning, nsp, o-up, ol-e, p-ne, s-hr
Day, aur, yum, s-hr
Daybreak, aur, b-qr
Days, b-qr, yum, v-pr
Daysman, any, m-u-ki-h, to show,

prove, and convince by argument.

Job ix. 33, xiii. 3, xxiii. 7, Isa. i. 18,

reason together
Dav-spring, the, s-hr. Job xxxviii. 12,

n*om s-hr, black dun, dusky, Isa.

viii. 20, Amos iv. 13; eye-lids of

morning, Job iil 9
Dead, mut, r-pa, silent
Deadly, hl-1, bored through
Deaf, h-rs, still
Deal, V. o-se
Deal bountifully, gm-1
Deal courageously, h-zq
Deal deceitfully, h-tl
Deal falsely, k-hs, s-qr
Deal foolishiy, el-1
Deal kindly, h-vr
Deal prudently, s-kl
Deal subtilly, n-kl
Deal treacherously, b-gd
Deal, see tenth
Dealer, vu-hr
Dearly beloved, the, id-d-ut, Jer. xii 7,

amiable, Ps. Ixxxiv. 1
Dearth, b-jr, d-br, r-ob
Death, mut, silence
Death, to put, e-rg, mut
Debase, thyself didst and, u-t-sp^il-i,

Isa. Ivii. 9, from s-pl, to be low, idle,

Isa. ii. 11, 9, xl. 4, Eccl. i. 18, base,

Ezk. xvii 14, xxix. 14, 16
Debate, and, u-m-je, Ish. Iviii. 4, from

n-je, to strive, Ex. ii. 13, Lev. xxiv.

10
Debate, r-ib, contend, Prov. xxv. 9,
Mich. vi. 1, Ps. XXXV. 1, Ixxiv. 22,

cxix. 154, Ish. i 17
Debt, ub-k
Decay, id, m-uf
Decayed, h-rb, k-sl, n-bl
Decayeth, h-rb, k-sl, mk-k
Deceased, r-pa-im, the dead, Ps.

Ixxxviii. 10, Prov. ii 18, ix. 18, xxi.
16, Ish. xiv. 9
Deceit, r-me, s-ae, s-qr, t-uk
Deceitful, k-zb, o-qb, o-tr, s-qr
Deceitfully, b-gd, e-tl, o-sq
Deceive, e4l, k-es, n-sa, pt-t, pt-e, s-le

Digiti

zed by Google

DEF

43

DEP

Deceived, e-tl, n-sa, o-sq, p-te, §g-g,

8g-e, to-e
Deceiver, n-kl, to-to
Decision of, e-h-ruj, Joel iii 4, xiv. 14,

from h-rj, sharp, poiuted, Ish. xli.

15, Jobxli. 30
Deck, they, i-pe, 1-bs, o-de
Deck, r-bd, a chain, Gen. xli. 42, Ezk.

xvi. 11
Declare, i-ro, n-gd, v-pr, s-mo, amr
Declare, shall, dbr, si-h
Declare, would I, a-gid-e, Ps. xl. 6,

from n-gd, to show, Est, ii. 20, Ex.

xiii. 18
Declaration, h-we, p-rs
Declared, bar, p-rs, d-br, g-nd,v-pr, n-gd
Decline, n-fe, v-ur, s fe
Declined, n-fe, m-uf, v-ur, s-fe, auf
Decrease, to, t-m-of-ni, Ps. cvii. 38,

from m-of, few, Lev. vi. 22 ; nothing,

Jer. X. 24
Decreased, h-vr, g-ro, e-lp
Decree, amr, d-br, dt, hq-q, p-tg-m,

a-vr, g-zr, t-ov, g-rd
Decrepit, is-is

Dedan, D-dn, loved judge, Grcn. x, 7
Dedicate things, q-rs, h-nk
Deed, d-br, o-se, m-os, m-os-e, ra-p-ol,

p-ol, p-ole
Deed, very in, a-lm, a-mn, k-uu
Deeds, gml, d-br, ol-l, p-ol
Deeds, good, h-vd

Deep, sub, o-mq, t-em, tu-em, m-ju-le
Deep, ad, s-qo, s-rs
Deep pit, e-mr
Deep places, h-qr
Deer-fallow, the and, wi-amur, Deut.

xiv. 5, from violent tossing, distress,

Lam. i. 20, Ps. xlvi. 3 ; an ass, Pro.

xxvi. 3
Deer, e-jb-i, the roebuck, Deut. xii.

22, from jb-e, beautiful, Ezk. vii. 20
Defaming, the, d-bt, Jer. xx. 10, from

db-b, to slander, Ps. xxxi. 13
Defeat, thou mayest then, we-pr-te, 2

Sam. XV. 34, to break asunder, from

pur, to crush, as grapes in the wine-
press, Ish. xxxiii. 8, Ixiii. 3, Gen.

xvii. 14, Zech. xi. 14, Hag. ii. 16
Defence, jur, s-gb
Defence, a, hp-p, jl-1
Defence, my, gn-n
Defence, thy, b-jr
Defend, gn-n, i-so, s-pf
Defended, s-pf, gn-n
Defer, a-hr, a-rk
Deferred, a-hr, m-sq

Deficiency, m-hv-ur

Defied, h-rp, z-ora

Defy, h-rp, z-oni

Defiled, g-al, kl-1, h-np, fm-e, ol-l, o-ne,

q-rs
Defraud, shalt thou, t-os-q. Lev. ix. 13,

from os-q, load. Job xl. 23; drinketh

up, loadeth with a river, &c., to op-
press, Ish. xxxviii. 14, lii. 4, Mic. u.

2, Ps. Ixxii, 4, cxix. 121
Defrauded, o-sg, o-gb
Degree, s-ne

Degree, high, ais, o-le, m-ol-e
Degrees, o-le, m-ol-ut
Dehave, De-wa, wealth, 2 Kings xvii.

24
Delaiah, Dl-ye, the wine branch, 1

Chron. iii. 24
Delilah ,Dl-il-e, head of hair, Jud. xvi. 4
Delay, a-hr, b-s

Delayed, b-us, m-hm-e, bs-s, i-hr
Delectable, things their and, u-h-mud-

yem, Ish. xliv. 9 ; h-md, pleasant.

Gen. ii. 9
Deliberated, i-vd, y-oj
Delicacy, aii-ne
Delight, n, h-md, h-pj, h-sq, n-om, o-dn,

o-ng, r-je, so-so
Delight, V, h-md, d-pj
Delighted, h-pj, o-ng, o-dn
Delinquency, a-sm-e
Deliver, a-ne, h-lj, m-lf, n-jl
Deliverance, i so, n-jl, p-lf
Delivered, i-so, m-lf, n-jl, n-tn
Deluded, e-tl
Demand, v, s-al
Demanded, amr, s-al
Demonstrated, i-kh
Den, aur, a-rb, m-or, gb-b, vk-k, o-un
Dens, a-rb, o-md, n-hr
Denied, k-hs, m-an, m-no
Denounce, I, e-gd-ti, Deut. xxvi. 3, xxx.

18, from n-gd, to stand up on a raised

situation, 2 Sam. xix. 6
Deny, k-hs, m-no
Depart, ild, i-ja, i-qo, m-us
Departed, h-llc, i-lk, m-us, v-ur, rso,

i-ja, m-uf, n-fe
Departeth, b-gd, ild, m-us, p-qr
Departing, i-ja, n-vg
Deplored, q-un, an-n, a-e-e
Deposed, was he, e-n-ht, Dan. y. 20,

from n-ht, to come down, Dan. iv. 13
Depopulated, gd-d
Deposited, q qd, n-tn
Deputy, a, n-jb, 1 Kings xxii. 47, from

i-jb, to be set up, Gren. xix. 26

G 2

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

DEU

44

DIG

Deputies, the and, we-p-hut. Est. riii

9, from p-he, goYemors, e-p4ie, Neh.

y. 14
Deride, shall they, Hab. i. 10, s-hk, to

laugh, Prov. xxix. 9, Job xxx. 1,

LauL i. 9
Deprived, n-se, p-qd, s-kl
Depth, o-mq, t-hm
Descend, i-rd, to come down, Ex. ix.

19
Descended, and, u-i-rd. Josh. xvii. 9
Describe, 1-k-tb, Josh. xviiL 8, k-tb, to

write, Ex. xxxix. 30
Described, he and, wi-k-tub, Jud.

xriii 4
Descry, to sent, wi-ti-ru, Jud. L 23;

tur, to range, Job xxxix. 8
Desert, m d-br, untilled
Desert, rb-r, h-f b, i-sm, o-rb
Deserts, h-rb, s-pf
Deserring, benefit the to according,

Jud. ix. 16, kgm-ul, from gml,

reward
Desire, n, ab-e, a-we^ h-pj, h-sq, r-je,

s-uq, tu-e
Desire, v, awe, s-ap, s-^J, h-md, n-sa,

bo-e.
Desired, a-we, amr, k-vp, h-md, ta-be,

ta-we, hm-ud
Desolate, b-rd, bt, gl-md, h-rb, k-ud,

sa-h, sm-m, i-jt
Desisted, h-dl, r-pp,8o-e
Desolated, sm-m, h-rb, i-sm, sa-e
Despair, shall and, u-nu-as, 1 Sam.

xxriL 1, from i-as, no hope
Despise, b-uz, b-ze, m-av, q-le
Destitute, h-vr, o-zb, o^e, or-or
Destroy, a-bd, b-lo, n-pq, v-pe, ,§ht,

s-md, ab-d, m-gr, em-m, h-bl, h^m,

k-rt, n-ts, n-tj q-ir
Destroyer, p-ij, sd-d
Destroyeth, ab-r, kl-e, mh-e
Destroying, b-lo, h-rm
Destruction, ab-r, a-id, d-ka, e-im, e-bl,

ht-t, q-fb, q-pd, q-ij, sa-e, s-br, d,

sd-d, su-h
^ Detain me thou, tho-jr-ni, Jud. xiiL 16,

from o-jr, to hinder
Detained, n-o-jr, 1 Sam. xxi 7
Determination, my, m-s-pf-i, Zeph. iii

8, from s-pfi to act by rule, to judge,

Jud. xvi. 31
Determined, amr, h-rj, h-tk, i-oj, kl-e,

s-um
Detested, sq-j, t-ob, g-ol, z-om
Deuel, Do-waJ, wisdom of God, Num.

Yii. 47

Device, m-hfr^, i-jr, m-zm-e, zm-m,
h-sb

Devils, 8d,o-sr

Devils, unto, 1-sd-im, Deut xxxii 17,
Ps. cvi 37, from sd-d, to lay waste,
Ezk. xxxii. 12, Jer. vi 26 ; oppress,
Ps. xvii. 9; destroy, Jub xv. 21, Prov.
XL 3 ; rob. Job xii 6

Devils, the for and, u-1-so-i-rm. Lev.
xvii. 7, from s-or, horribly afnid,
Jer. iL 12; hurled away as with a
whirlwind, Ps. Iviii 3, Dan. xL 4«» ;
horror. Job xviii. 2«>, Ezk. xx?iL 35,
Job xxvii 21

Devise, h-rs, h-sb

Derised, dm-e, zm-m, h-sb

Devote, shall, i-h-rm. Lev. xxvii. 28,
from h-rm, destroy, Deut. viL 2,
Mich. i7. 13, Num. xxi 3

Devour, a-kl s-ap

Devoureth, b-lo, 1-wo

Devouring, a-kl, b-lo

Dew, the as, k-fl, Hos. vi 4, from fl-1,
to refresh, beautify, and vastly mul-
tiply, Ex. xri. 13, 14, Num. xi. 9,
Deut. xxxii 2, Job xxix. 19, xxxriii
28, Ps. ex. 3, cxxxiii. 3, Prov. xix. 12,
Mich. ?. 7, Gren. xxrii 28, Isa. xxvi
19, Zech. viii 12

Diadem, o-ng, j-np, j-nip, j-.pr, m-j-npt

Dial, the in, h^n-ol-ut, Isa xxxriii 8,
from o-le, going up, Jos. x. 10, stairs,
Neh. ix. 4, Ezk. xl. 6, xliii 17 ; steps,
1 Kings X. 19, 20, Exod. xx. 26;
degrees, 2 Kings xx. 9, 10; Isa.
xxxviii. 8 ; a cliff, 2 Chron. xx. 16 ;
a hill. Num. xxxiv. 4, 1 Sam. ix. 11

Diamond, e-lm, s-mr

Diblaim, Db-lun, place of figs, Hos.
i3

Diblatha. D-b-lt^, dried figs, Ezk. vi
14, Num. xdii 46

Dibon, Db-un, understanding, Isa. xv.
9, Num. xxiii 45

Dibri, Db-ri, my word. Lev. xxiv. 11

Did, o-se, i-vp, gml, slm

Die, b-ne, mut, g-wo

Died, stained, adm, h-m

Diet, ar-he

Difference, put, made, b-dl, p-le

Different, sn-n

Difficult, p-la, n-pl-at

Diffused, p-se

Dig, h-pr, h-jb, k-re, o-qr, h4r

Digged, k-re, h-pr

Digi^ a-jb-o

Dignity, s^ gd-1, n-sa, r-um

Digiti

zed by Google

DIS

45

DIS

Diklah, Dg-le, his diminution, alias

his palm-tree
Dilean, Dl-on, poor of the, Jos. xv. 38
Diligence, all with, m-s-mr, Prov. iv.

23, from 8-mr, to watch, Gen. ii. 15
Diligent, h-ps, h-rj, i-fb, m-hr, i-do
Diligently, i-fb, n-hs, s-hr, sn-n, ad-rz
Dim, h-sk, k-br, ke-e, om-m, q-um, so-e
Dimnah, Dm-ne, silence, Isa. xy. 38
Diminish, g-ro, m-of, j-or
Dimon, Dim-un, quiet, Isa. xv. 9
Dimonah, Dim-un-e, repose, Isa. xxil

Dinah, Di-nah, who judges, Gren. xiv.
Dine, shall, i-a-kl-u, (^n. xxxri. 32,

from a-kl^ to eat. Gen. ii 16
Dinaites, Di-ni-a, judges, Ez. iv. 9
Dinabah, Dn-h-be, she gives judgment.

Gen. xxxvi. 32
Dinner, a, ar-ht, allowance, Prov. xv.

17, from ar-h, victuals on a journey

by travellers, Jer. xl. 5
Dipped, f-bl

Direct, i-er, i-sr, k-un, k-sr, n-tn, o-rq
Directed, k-un, i-re, as-r, t-kn
Directly, h-gn, n-kh
Dirt, f-if, pr-stt, mire. Job xli. 30
Disallow, i-ni-a. Num. xxx. 8, half-
boiled, Exod. xii. 9
Disallowed, h-ni-a. Num. xxx. 5
Disannulled, pur. Est. ix. 26
Disappoint, q-dm-e, Ps. xvii. 13, from

q-dm, to be before, Isa. ix. 12, I

prevented, Ps. cxix. 147
Discern, bin, i-do, n-kr
Dischwged, u-n-pj-tim, 1 Kings v. 9,

from n-pj, to dish, to scatter, Ps. ii. 9
Disciples, my among, b-lmd-i, Isa. viii.

16, from Imd, to learn, xxvi. IQ,

Deut. xxxi. 13, Jer. xii. 16
Discipline, to, 1-mu-vr, Job xxxvi. 10,

from i-vr, to curb, to bind, Ps. cxvi.

11, Jer. V. 5, xxvii. 2, Job xxxix. 5,

Isa. lii. 2
Disclose, also shall, u-gl-te, Isa. xxvi.

21, from gl-e, uncover, 1 Sam. xx. 12
Discomfited, em-m, h-ls, h-rd, kt-t,mv-v
Discontented, mr-r
Discontinue, shalt thou and, u-sm-ft-e,

Jer. xvii. 4, from s-mf, to loose,

Deut. XV. 2
Discord, m-dn-im, Prov. vi. 14, 19,

from dun, to strive. Gen. vi. 3
Discover, gl-e, h-sp, o-re, m-ja
Discouraged, ht-t, mv-v, n-wa, q-jr.

Discreet, n-bun, Gea xll 33 j under-

standing, Prov. X. 13 ; bin, prudent

Isa. xxix. 14
Discretion, bin, zm-m, f-om, s-kl, s-pf
Disdained, b-ze, m-as
Disease, bl-i-ol, d-br, hl-e
Diseases, d-we, hl-e
Disgrace, q-lun, hr-pe, sm-je, kl-me
Disguise, h-ps, s-be
Disguiseth, v-tr, s-um
Dish, v-pl, j-le, qo-re, jl-hit
Dishan, Di-sn, an antelope, Gen. xxxvi.

21
Dishon, Ds-un. ashes, 1 Chron. i. 38
Dishonest, gam, b jo, b-jo, Ezk. xxii.

27, from b-jo, the covetous, Ps. x. 3,

Job xxvii 8, Ex. xviii 21, Jer. vi

13, xxii. 17, Isa. Ivii 17
Dishonour, kl-me, kl-m, q-le, q-lun
Disinherit them, and, wa-u-ris-nu. Num.

xiv. 12, from i-rs, to inherit, Jer.

xlix. 1
Disliked, s-na
Dismayed, b-el, ht-t, so-h
Disjoined, p-rd

Dismayed, b-el, ht-t, h-re, so-e
Dismissed, s-lh
Disobeyed, vr-r, mr-r
Dispatch, and, u-br-e, Ezk. xxiii. 47,

from to flee away, Gen. xvi 8, xxxi.

22, Job ix. 25
Dispersed, z-re, n-pj,p-zr,p-rd,p-rj, p-uj
Dispersions, your of and, u-t-p-uj-ut-i-

km, Jer. xxv. 34, from p-uj, to scatter.

Gen. xi 4, x. 18, Job xviii 11
Displayed, be ^may it that, 1-ht-nuv, v,

Ps. Ix. 4, from nv-v, a flag, Isa. x. 18
Displeased, a-zn, a-np, h-re, k-ov, ru-e,

z-op, h-re, i-rj, o-jb, q-pp, b-as
Displeasure, hot, i-hm, sore, d, hr-e
Disposed, o-rk, k-un, t-kn, o-dr
Disposition, o-rk, t-kn-ne
Dispossessed, i-rs
Disputed, r-ub
Disquieted, n-wa
Dissembled, n-k, h-ps
Dissolve, 8 ra

Dissolved, d-lp, m-ug, mv-v
Distaff, p-lk
Distant, m-rh
Distil, n-zl, o-rp, r-op
Distilled, d-lk, r-op, n-fe
Distinguished, n-kr, b-un, i-do
Distracted, am I, a-p-un, Ps. Ixxxviii.

15, from p-un, very uneasy, mentally

pained, Gen. xix. 19, xxvi 7, xxiv.
^ 6, Ex. xxxiv. 1 5, Job xxxii. 13, Jud.

XV. 12, Prov. xxx. 9, Jer. Ii. 46

Digiti

zed by Google

DOV

46

DUD

Distress^ n, j-uq, j-ur, r-wo
Distress, v, ^*-uq, n-gs
Distressed, j-ur, jr-r, j-ug, n-gs
Distribute, a-jl, n-lq, n-hl, n-tn, k-hl
Ditch, qu-e, s-we, l)-ur
Divers, a-bn, a-iis, s-ne
Divers kinds, k-la, d colours, f-la
Divide, b-dl, g-zr, b-lq, p-lg, pr-v,b-qo,

h-je, s-ls, bnqo, pur, n-pl, n-hl
Dividing, b-qo, h-lq, n-hl, p-lg
Divination, o-un, n-hs, q-vm
Divine, n-hs, q-vm
Diviner, hr-fm, m-on-n
Divorced of, k-rit-t-ye, Jer. iii. 8, from

krt, to cut off, separate, 1 Sam. v. 4,

xxiv. 4, Ps. xxxvii. 38, Ex. xxx. 33,

38, Gren. xvil 14, Jer. xi. 19
Divorced woman, a-or, u-gr-u-se, Lev.

xxi 14, xxii. 13, from gr-s, driven

out, Ex. xxxiv. 1 1, Jud. vi. 9, Num.

xxx. 9, Ezk. xliv. 2
Do, i-ja, o-se, p-ol, ol-l, d, away, o-br,

d, good, g-mt d, might, o-bd
Doctrine, 1-qh, i-vr, s-mo
Docus, d-uk, a fish
Dodauim, Du-dn-im, Di-dn-ira, D-dn-

im, friend that sleeps, Gen. x. 4
Dodavah, D-du-e-u, his friendship, 2

Chron. xx. 37
Dodo, Du-du, his uncle, Jud. x. 1
Doeg, D-ag, a fisherman, 1 Sam. xxii 16
Doer, o-se, p-ol
Dog, k-lb, all heart, faithful, 1 Sam.

xxiv. 14
Dop-fly, o-rb, dusky
Doing, ol-l, o-se
Dominion, m-sl-e, m-sl, s-lf-nn, s-lf, bol,

r-de, r-ud, s-fr, r-ud
Done, o-se, p-ol, n-tn, bra, g-ro, kl-e,

tm-m, h-fa, gml, o-bd, s-um, o-md,

1-vp, dbr
Door, bit, dl-1, dl-e, d-lt, vp-p, p-th, s-or
Doorkeeper, s-or

Door-post, m-zu-re, m-eq-up, s-qp, z-uz
Doors, d-lt, vp-p
Double, 8-nim, m-sn-e, m-sq-up
Doubled, s-ne, k-jjl
Dor, Dar, habitation, Jos. xvil 11
Dost, o-se, p-ol, o-bd
Dost thou, how, s-lm
Dote, shall they and, Un-al-u, Jer. 1.

36, from i-al, foolish, Jer. v. 4
Doted, she, o-gb-e, Ezk. xxiil 7, ix. 12,

from o-gb, greatly delight, xxxiii. 31,

inordinate love, xxiii. 11
Doth, o-se, s um, o-bd
Dove, yu-me, to moan

Dove, turtle, thy, Tur-k, Ps. Ixxiv. 19,

from tur, to go about. Job xxxix. 8
Dough, b-jg, o-rv
Down, m-fe, b-wa, mf-f
Downward, i-rd, mf-f
Dowry, z-bd, m-er, z-br
Drag, v-hb

Dragon, Tn-in-p, tn-im
Dram, a-dr-kn, dr-k-nm
Drank, s-te

Drave, n-dh, n-eg, n-sl, g-rs, i-rs
Draught-house, 1-m, u-ja-t-yu, 2 Kings

X. 27, from i-ja, to go out. Gen.

xix. 23
Draught, hr-be
Draw, m-sk, n-tq, v-hb, r-iq, s-lp, i-ja,

n-go, n-«g, d-le, h-lj, a-rk, h-sp,* p-uq,

n-gs
Drawn, m-sk, n-fs, v-hb, o-tq, p-th, 1-qh,

n-dh, n-tq, t-ar
Dread, n. a-im, ht-t, i-ra, o-ij
Dread, v. i-ra, p-hd, s-or, m-gur
Dreaded, p-hd, &-or, gur, dag
Dream, h-lum, h-lm
Dreamer, bol, h-lm
Dregs, q-bo, q-bot, s-mr-im, s-mr
Dress, o-bd, o-se
Drew, d-le, m-sq, s-lm, s-lp, d-rk, i-ja,

r-iq, s-ob, d-le
Dried, hr-r, h-rb, i-bs, q-le, b-us
Drink, n. s-qe, m-vk, n-sq, s-kr, v-ba,

8-te
Drink, v. gma, s-te
Dromedary, b-kr-e,among the panniers,

Is. xlvL 20, from b-kr
Dromedaries, a-hs-tr-nim, E^t. viii. 10,

b-kr, r-ks, r-mk
Drive, i-rs, n-eg, e-dp, gr-s
Driven, n-de, g-dp, a-pl, dh-e
Driver, g-ds
Drop, n-fh, a-gl
Drops, k-mr, a-gl
Dross, v-ig

Drove, i-rs, b-rh, g-rs, n-sb, n-tr
Drought, bjr, h-rb, 1-ab, j-he, j-ye, j-ma
Drown, i-sf-pu-e. Can. viii. 7, i-sf-pu,

Dan. xi. 22
Drowned, f-bo, s-qe, s-qo
Drowsiness, nu-me, Prov. xxiii. 21
Drunk, r-we, s-kr, s-te
Druma, to go about, Gideon's concu-
bine, Jud. viii. 31
Drunkard, v-ba, pi, v-fu-a-im, Nah. i. 10
Dry, ib-se, bus, hrb, j-ma
Dryshod, bn-o-lim, Is. xi. 1 5
Dudia, Du-di, my beloved, 1 Chron.

xxvii. 4

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47

EGY

Due, d-br, hq-q, i-od

Dug, h-pr, k-re, out, n-qr

Duke, Al-up, from Alp, a chief, Gen.

xxxvL 15, a captain, a goveraor,

Zech. ix. 7
Dukes, n-vk-i, dukes, Jos. xiii. 21, from

n-vk, to pour out carefully, Is. xxix.

10, Prov. viii. 23, 1 was poured out

from everlasting
Dulcimer, v-lq

Duraah, Du-me, silence, Jos. xv. 32
Dumb, a-lm, dum
Dung, a-sp, d-mn, n-ul, db, li-ur, p-rs,

j-wa,j-po

Dungeon, b-ur, bit, kl-a

Durable, o-tq

Durst, m-la, i-ra

Dura, du-ra, habitation, Dan. iil 1

Dust, a-bq, o-pr, dq-q, s-hq

Duty, d-br, i-km, o-un

Dwarf, a, dq, Ley. xxi. 10, from dq-q,

small, Deut. ix. 21
Dewell, gur, i-sb, omd, s-kn, s-ub
Dur, i-tb, r-hq, i-sb,s-bt, z-bl
Dwelled, i-sb, Gen. xiii. 12
Dwelleth, gb-e, gur
Dwelling, a-el, z-bl, i-sb

E.

EACH, a-hd, ais, bd-d, b-tr

Eagle, n-sr, triumph, Ps. ciii. 5

Ears, a-rn, 1 Sam. xx. 13, 2 Sam. vii. 27

Ears of com, ab-ib, greenish

Ears opened, mine hast thou digged

Eai*8, az-nim, Ps. xl. 6, Exod. xxi. 6

Earing, h-ris. Gen. xlv. 6, from h-rs, to

plow, Job iv. 8, Amos ix. 13
Ear-ring, n-zm, o-gil, gr-mi
Early, b-qr, p-ne, j pr, s-hr, s-km
Earned, r-hs

Earneth, m-st-kr. Hag. i. 6
Earth, adm, arj, a-ro, a-rq, o-pr, h-rs
Earthen, h-rs, h-rv, i-jr
Earthquake, an, r-os, 1 Kings xix. 11,

from r-08, to quake violently, Jud.y. 4
Earnest, h-re, i-fb, o-ud, s-al
Ease, n. at, fub, s-an, s-le, r-go
Ease, V. i-sb, n-hra, n-sa, ql-1
East, mz-zh, z-rh, i-ja, q-dm, s-ms, h-rv,

d-rk, q-dm, d-k
Eastern, q-dim, z-rh, i-ja
Eat, a-kl, hl-1, ro-h
Eaten, a-kl, k-lh
Eating, 1-hm

Ebed, 0-bed, servant, Jud. ix. 26
Ebed-Meleck, Obd=M-lk, king's ser-
vant, Jer. xxxviii. 8
Ebeny, We-bn-im, Ezk. xxvii. 15
Ebenezer, Abn-eozr, stone of help,

deliverance, 1 Sam. vii. 12
Eboda, Ab-t, fathers, Num. xxi. 10
Ecbatana, A-hm-ta, brother of quiet,

city of order and silence, Ezra vi. 2
Edict, hp, p-t-gm
Edified, bne
Eden, Odn, time, eternity, appointed

witness
Eden, Jehovah planted a garden east-

ward ; of what was east, is not
known, nor has the site of the garden,
the river, or the trees been dis-
covered, nor ever will be found on
this side heaven, but there remaineth
a rest for the people of God, Heb. iv. 9

Edessa, Edve, Ester, a myrtle

Edom, Adum, reddish, blood, the red
sea

Edrai, Adrai, a great heap, death, a
cloud, shepherd's death

Edge, pe, a mouth

Eight, smne, smiui

Eighteen, smne, asre

Eighteenth, smne-osr

Eighty, smnim

Either, am, au

Eggs, bijim, soft, tender, inclosed with
a wall

Eglah, Ogle, heifer, chariot, round

Eglaim, Glim, removed, 1 Sam. xxv. 44

Eglou, Oglun, obesity, round, a chariot,
Jud. iil 12

Eglon, a city of Moab, Jos. x. 3

Egypt, Mjrim, that binds, straitens,
troubles, oppresses ; an ancient
country in Africa. It was divided
into 42 nomes, or districts, also
Upper and Lower Egypt. The Ara-
bians call Lower Egypt Rif, or Rib,
and Upper Egypt Sais, or Thebais,
and the part between the two, Souf,
Ps. Ixxxvii. 4, " I will mention of
Rahab and Babylon ;" Reb is Egypt'
the word is used, Ixxxix. 11, ior
fulness, it also means proud. Misor
or Mirim, a son of Ham, is preserved
in the city called Moph and Mem-
phis, Misor, Babylon, and Grand

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EU

Cairo, its present name. The Turks
call the I^ptians Ribs. They boast
of Egypt as the most beautiful coun-
try in the world. Three months it is
white, and sparkling as a pearl;
three months black, like musk; three
months green, like an emerald; three
months yellow as amber. Egypt has
no rain, but the periodical overflow-
ing of the Nile supplies the absence
and makes the land fruitful. The
Egyptians boast of being the most
ancient people in the world, and so
they are. Inventors of the arts they
assuredly are not. Man was taught
everything good by infinite Wisdom,
and are seen in the works of nature.
Man mixes, copies, and combines,
everything great, beautiful, and good
are feeble imitations of the stupen-
dous works of the Saviour, the august
Architect of the world and heaven.
Water melons abound in Egypt.
The streets are very narrow, and the
villages mean. The Copts, a red-
skinned people, are its ancient in-
habitants. Their buildings and
statuary have never been equalled
by any other people.

Ehi, Ahi, my brother. Gen. xlvi. 21

Ehud, Aed, he that praises,Gen. xlvi. 10

Ehud, Aeud, praise, a son of Grera slew
a tyrant, Jud. iii. 15

Ekar, Oqr, barren, 1 Chron. ii. 27

Ekron, Oqrun, unfruitful, a bare trunk,
Jos. xiii 3

Elah, Ala, and Ale, an oak, the oath of
the covenant of grace, strength. Al-
mighty, Jehovah.

Elah, an Edomite, Gen. xxxvi. 41

Elah, a valley, David slew the giant,
1 Sam xvii. 19

Elai, ali, strong

Elam,01m,0ilm, a young man, a virgin,
secret, a city of Edom, 2 Kings xiv. 22

Elath, out, the oak

El-beth-el, Al-bit-al, God's temple of
God, Gen. xxxv. 7

Eldaah, Aldoe, knowledge of the tiuc
God, 1 Chron. i. 33

Eldad, Aldd, love of God, Num xi. 26

Elders, zqn, Exod. xii. 16-21

Eldest, bkr, gdl

Elead, Alod, eternity of God, 1 Chron.
Vii 21

Elealeh, Alole, ascension of God

Elea^ah, Alose, creature of God

Eleazar, Alozr, the help of God, Jos.
xxiv. 33

Electrum, hsml

El-elohe, Israel, Al-alei-Isral, God the
strength of Israel

Eleph, Alp, one a thousand, a town in
Benj, Josh, xviii. 28

Elephant, bemut, great beast, comes
from Alep, to teach, because of their
great docility, or a head, because
he is at the head, the largest of all
terrestrial beasts

Elephants' teeth, snebim, ivory, 1 Kings
X. 2

Elhaiian, Alhun, grace of God

Eli Ali, my Almighty, 1 Sam. iv. 18

Eli, Oli, my offering

Eliab, Alyab, my father God, Num. i. 9

Eliaba, Alihba, the unseen Almighty,
2 Sam. xxiii. 32

Eliadah, Alido, God of wisdom and
power, 2 Sam. v. 16

Eliah, Alye, Almiguty, Jehovah, Ez. x.
21

Eliakim, Aliqim, God that raises from
the dead, 2 Kings xxiii. 34

Eliam, Alyom, the people of God

Eli-Asaph, Ab=a-vp, a father that
gathers, assembles, 1 Chron. vi 23

Eliasaph, Alwp, God of assemblies

Eliasib, Alisib, the converting and re-
storing God, Neh. xii. 10

Eliathah, Aliate, thou art my Crod

Eiidad, Alidd, my God is love. Num.
xxxiv. 21

Elie,Alyal, the Almighty is my strength

Eliezer, AJyozr, the God of help, Exod.
iv. 26

Elihoreph, Alihrp, the God of youth

Elihu, Alyewa, himself is my Jehovah.
Learned men believe that Elihu was
no less a personage than the lad
Jesus. Thus for a sufficient purpose,
and with an incomparable wisdom.
He, in this speech, scatters errors of
Judgment, fully establishes truth,
humbles sinners, and comforts the
sorrowing ; then He withdraws for a
little and is unseen, but heard in
utterance of awful majesty, abases
the sufferer, and then exalts him.
Job xxxii. 33, xxxiv. 5, 6

Elijah, Al-yeu, my Almighty Jehovah.
Either Elijah came in the spirit and
power of Him to teach and to
reprove the world, or Elijah was
really the Saviour. In either case

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ENL

we may be instructed, warned, en-
couraged by his teaching, his zeal,
his obedience to Grod, and the burn-
ing love he had for the souls of men.
And in reading the instructive nar-
rative, 1 Kings xvii. 19, and on to
his ascension to glory, think how
much he resembled Christ, if it were
not the Lord indeed, and learn of
him. •
Elika, Aliqua, gathering of my God
Elim, Ailm, rich valleys, Exod. xv. 27
Elimelech, Ali, Mlk, my King and my

God, Ruth i. 1
Elioenai, Aliju-oini, my springs are in

God, 2 Sam. v. 16
Eliphal, Alipl, judgment of my God,

1 Chron. xi. 35
Eliphaleth, Ali-plf, my delivering God,

1 Chron. xiv. 7
Eliphaz, Alipz, my restoring God, Job

iv. 1
Elivated, rum, nsa, gbe, gae, die, ole,

pvg, ill
Elevation, mol

Eleven and Eleventh, ahd, Alp, osti, osr
Elizabeth, Alisbo, the oath of God
Elisha, Alls wo, salvation of God
Elisah, Alise, it is my God, Ez. xxvii.

7, Gen. x 4
Elishama, Alismo, God that hears
Elishaphat, Alispf, God the judge
Elisheba, Alisbo, oath of God
Elishua, Alls wo, God my salvation
Eliud, Aleud, prais# my Grod
Elizaphan, Alijpn, my unseen God
Elizur, Alijur, God is my sti'ength
Eikanah, Alq-ne, the zeal of God
Elkoth, Alqsi, God chastens, Nab. 1. 1
Elmodam, Almdd, the true God
Elnaam, Alnom, beauty of God
Elnathan, Alntn, given of God
Eloquent, ais, dbr, lbs
Elohi, Aleim, the triune Grod and
Saviour who created all things, re-
deemed man pursuant to the ever-
lasting covenant. The execrators
and denouncers of a curse
Elon, Alun, an oak, or sacred grove of
oaks; Alun, mamre, the oaks of
Mamre, Gen. xviii. 1
Eloth, Ailath, or Aila, Ailut, the oaks,

1 Kings ix. 26
Else, ain, am

Elpaal,01pol,work of God,l Cron.viii.il
Elteketh, ALEqe, armoury of God
Eltekon, Altqun, assured of God

Eltolad, Al-tuld, incarnate God, Josh.
xix 4

Elul, Alul, praise God, Neh. vL 15

Eluzai, Alouzi, Grod is my strength

Elzabad, Alzbd, gift of God

Embalm, hnf. The process was in-
dispensable in Egypt, which inun-
dated with water annually for two
months, during which time no inter-
ments could be made. The expense
of embalming was considerable,
especially of their nobles. A talent
of gold was often paid, £300 equal
£1,000 in this country

Emerald, shm, npk, green, a precious
gem worn in the breastplate of the
high priest, Exod. xxviii. 19

Emerods, f hr, opl

Emim, Amira, fearful, terror, Deu. ii.ll

Embraced, hbq

Embroidered, rqm, sbo

Embroiled, vkk

Eminent, spi

Emmanuel, Omnual, God of our
peoples and nations, Ish. vii. 14

Emmaus, Amomm, tepid baths

En, Oin, a fountain

Enaim, Oinm, two fountains

Euan, Oinn, clouds, fountains

Eminent, spi

Empty, riq, bqq

Emptiness, teu, beu

Encamped, hue

Enchanted, Ihs, hbr

Encircled, hug

Encompassed, vbb, iqp

End. qj, vup, apv, tklit, ahr, apn, kle,
oqb, pje, tmm, ija

Endor, Oin-dur, fountain of spring-
water, Jos. xvii. 11

Ended, slm, kle, tmm, apo

Endowed, mer, zbd

Endured, isb, omd

Eneglaim, Oin-glim, the fountain of
running waters, Ezk. xlvii. 10

Enemy, suna, awib, A-ib, Jur

Engannim, Oin-gnim, garden fountains

Engedi, Ain-gdi, fountain of happiness

Engraved, hrt, pvl, hjb

Engraver, hujb

Engraving, ptuh, pvl

En Haddah, Oin-Hde, fountain of joy

En-Hazor, Oin hzur, fountain of grass

Enjoyed, smh

Enlarged, rhb, ruh

Enlargement, mrhb, ruhe

Enlightened, aur, nge, zer, zrli

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Enlisted, jba

En-Mcshpat, Oin-Mspf, the fountain of

judgment, Num. xx. 13
Enmity, iibe

Enoch, Hnuk^devoted to Grod,Gen.iy.l7
Enon, Oinum. his fountain
Enos, Anus, aying man. Gen. vL 1
Enouffh, di, m-jn, S-bo
Enriched, osr

En-rogel, Oin-rgl, Fuller's fountain,
same as the fountain of Silam, east
of Jerusalem
Enshemesh, Oin-sms, fountain of light
Ensign, dgl
Enter, Dwa, obr, elk
Enslaved, obr, kbs
Ensnared, iqs

Entanglea, Ikd, iqs, vbk, buk
Enticed, pte, Yut
Entire, tmim
Entrance, mbwa
Entered, bwa
Entwined, obt
Envied, qua
Envy, qnae

Epha, Oipe, a dry measure rounded,
and near the size of a bushel, equal
to a bath in liquids, to fly like a bird
Ephia, Oipi, wearied, flies
Epher, opr, dust, gold
Ephlal, Apll, to pray, to judge
Ephod, apud, covering the shoulders
Ephphatha, Epth, be opened
Ephra, opre, dust, ashes

Ephraim, Aprim, ^uitfulness

Ephratah, Aprte, abundance, fruitful,
increase, Bethleham, Ps. cxxxii. 6

Epron, Oprin, or Aprun, a fawn, lead

Equalled, swe

Equity, nkhe

Er, Or, Wach, enemy, a city, Gen.
xxxviii. 7

Eran, Arn, their watch, Nu. xxvi 36

Erech, Ark, length, health. Gen. x. 10

Erected, qum

Errand, mlakut

Eri, Ori, who is spoiled, Nu. xxvi. 16

Erred, sggir age, toe, foe

Error, sgge, sge, msge. twoe

Escape, plfe, mplf

Escaped, plf, mlf, njl, num^ bre

Esar, Haddon, Ovr, hdn, buids joy

Esau, Ose, that makes, acts, resolution

Esdraelon, Azraul, assist with strength

Esdras, Ozre, help

Esek, Osq, contention, Grcn. xxvi. 20

Eshbaal, Asbol, fire of God

Eshban, Asbn, son of fire, Gen. xxvi. 36
Eshcol, Askl, bunches of red grapes
Eshek, Asq, fiery wrath, Chron. viii. 39
Esheon, Ason, fire of affliction
Estaal, Astaul, fiery trials, Jos. xv. 33
Estemoth, Astmo, bosom of love
Eston, Astun, fire of giving
Esli, Ojl, near me
Espied, tur, rgl
Essence, tusye

Esrom, IJj™> ^^^ of joy, Ruth iv. 18
Established, ivd, tqn, kun, qum, ark,

hzq, tskil
Establishment, mkune
Esther, Avtr, secret. Est. ii. 7
Estimated, ork, sor
Estimation, ork
Estranged, nkr, zur

Etam, Oifm, their council, Jud. xv. 8

Eternal, eternity, nje, od, Q^n. xlix. 26

Eternity, everlasting, od, oulm

Etham, Aim, their defence

Ethan, Aitn, their gift, Ps. Ixxxix.

Ethanim, Atnim, large gift

Eth Baal, At Bol, Baal near

Eth-ece, At-iqyea, gallery, porch

Ether-Otr, multiplied, abundance

Ethiopia, Kus, black, Ps. Ixxix. 9

Ethiopians, Kusim, blacks

Ethni, Atni, beneficent

Evangelist, bsr, good tidings

Evangelized^ bsrm, declared

Eve, Hwe, hfe-giving, Grcn. iii 20

Evil, merodach, awil-mrudk, bitter,
exaltation, Jer. l|i. 31

Even, gm, ap

Evening, orb, mixing

Event, mqre, oqb

Every, kl, aia, ase

Evil, ro, roe

Eunuch, Vriv, bed-room-keeper

Euphrates, Prt, fruitful. Gen. ii. 14

Ewe, kbse, ksbe

lilxacted, osq, nqs, Ibj

Exodus, Smut, these names

Exactor, osq, ngs, Ihj

Exalted, nsa, gbe, gae, rum, sgb, ole,
die, pvg, tU

Examined, drs, hqr, hps, nve

Examination, hps

Exasperated, mre

Except, lula, blti, blodi, rq, ak-ki-am

Exclaimed, zoq, joq, qra

Exceeded, itr

Exceedingly, Mad

Excelled, itr^ gae

Excellence, itrun

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TEA

Excellency, itr

Excellent, adir

Exchange, tmure, hlipe

Exchanged, imr, hlk

Execrated, qbb

Executed, ose

Exhausted, igo, iop, die

Expanded, rqo

Expanse, rqio

Expectation, tque, tuhlt, sbr

Expected, ihl, kul, que, sbr, dum, dmm

Expelled, grs, irs

Experienced, ido

Expiated, kpr

Expired, gwo

Explained, bar, pre

Expounded, pre

Expressed, slif, pre

Expulsion, flfle

Extended, nfe, mth, msk, rhb

Extinguished, kbe

Extirpated, nvh

Extolled, vll

Extravagance, eullut

Extremity, apv

Exulted, olj, oIy, mn, duj, gul

Exultation, gil, gile

Eye, oin

Eyed, oin

Eyelids, opopim

Ezbai, Azbi, my hyssop

Ezbon, Azbn, eager, haste

Ezekiel, Ihzqal, strength of God

Ezem. Ozm, strength, 1 Chron. It. 29

Ezel, Ezrl, going abroad

Ezer, Ozr, help, Neh. iii. 19

Ezer, Aja, treasure, store of food

Ezion-Gaber, Ojyun=gbr, the wood of
the man. Probably the ships went
to Bath-gaber, which is on the coast
of the Mediterranean, and not to
Ezion-Gaber, which is on the coast
of the Red Sea, 1 Kings ix. 26

Ezra, Azre, help

Ezrahite, Azrhi, a stranger

Ezri, Ajri, my help

F.

FACE, pnim, ap, also a wheel because
it turns, so does the face, for favour,
exaction, rebuke, anger^ determina-
tion

Faded, nbl

Failed, rpe, hvr, apv, odr, kee, dme,
ija, aba

Failure, apv

Fain, brh

Faint, dwe, iop, mug, oip

Fainted, ion, ofp, rpe, kee

Faintness, dwi, mdwe, mrk

Faint-hearted, Ibb, mug

Fair, ipe, fub, fer, spr, zeb

Fair speech, Iqh, hnn

Fairer, fub, ipe •

Fair weather, bri

Faith, amune, amn

Faithful, namn

Faithfulness, amune

Fall, mple, ksl, muf, npl, qra, sU, ija, npl

Fallen, muf, npl, ksl

Fallow deer, hmr, gur

False, swa, hmv, kzb, rme

Falsely, khs, sqr

Falsehood, sqr, kzb

Fame, qui, sm, smo

Familiar friend, ais, ans

Familiar spirit, bol, aub

Family, sph, msphe, alp, abe, bit

Famine, rob, robun, bjurt

Famished, rze

Famous, adr, ido, qra, sm

Fanners, zur, zre

Far, rhuq, marhq, ngd, nde

Fashion, dme, ze, kun, spf, tbnit, jure

Fashioned, ijr, ose, jur

Fast, jum, vpr, dbq, Ihj

Fasted, jum

Fasting, fut

Fat, hlb, smn, dsn, bra

Father, ab, abe, affection

Fatherless, ain, ilm, abe, itum

Father-in-law, htm

Fatling, mrya

Fatlings, muh, mra, sue

Fatness, dsn

Fattened, smn, dsn, abv

Fault, asm, asme

Favour, thne, kn, rjun

Favoured, hnn, rae

Fear, irae, mura, aime, phd, mgur

Feared, ira, gur, phd, sor

Fear, earnest,- igr, ira

Fears, gur, htt

Feast, hg, mate, muod

Feasted, hgg, ose

Feasts, hgg, yod, oug. There are
feasts of divine appointment; 1st,
the Feast of Passover; 2nd, Feast

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FIS

of Tabernacles ; 3rd, Feast of Trum-l
pets, on the first day of the ciri
year, Sept.; 4th, Feast of the Seventh
year; 5th, Feast of New Moon,
every month; 6th, Feast of the
Dedication; 7th, Feast Purira, de-
liverance ; but the greatest feast was
8th, the Feast of Jubilee, typical of
the great salvation by Chriat ; and
the first most ancient and ever en-
during is, 9tli, the Feast of Seventh-
day rest, or Sabbath, a type of hea-
venly joys; that blessed rest that
remaineth to all the people of God.

Feather, nuje, bear up, keep, deliver,
preserve, wing

Feathers, abr, nje

Fed, roe, zun, kul, zur, izn, bra, mra,
sbo, akl, fom

Feeble, mal, hsl, kbr, kro, ksl, ofp,
ojm, pug, rpe

Feebleness, rpe, rpyun

Feed, frp, kul, lof, roe, akl, bar

Feel, mss, bin, ido

Feet, rgl, pom, qrvl, buv

Feign, abl, nkr

Feigned, ell, rme

Feignest, bda, nkr

Fell, kro, npl, ija, ird, ksl, rbj, awe,
pgo, npl, ole, kro, she, psf

Felled, hfb

Feller, hfb

Fellow, hbr, ro, roe, roye

Fellows, ans, hbr

Fellowship, hethbrut, rout, hbr, id,
sum ,

Felt, mss, ido

Female, nqbe, ais, nqb, oqr

Fence, gdr

Fenced, gdr, ozq, bjr, mla, jur

Ferret, anke, sighing, a sort of weazel,
some translate it hedgehog ; it is a
mournful creature

Festival, moud, hg

Fetch, Iqh, bwa, vbb, sub, ija, ole, obf,
nsa

Fetched, nsa, bwa, Iqe, vbb .

Fetter, muvr, mvrt, hrjb

Fetters, ziq, kbl, nhs

Fever, qdht, dlq, qdh

Few, mof, zor, mte, vpr, ahd, qjr

Fidelity, araz

Field, sdo, hlq, sde, krml, bra

Fields, huj, igb, sdm

Fierce, akzr, hdd, hre, ior, kz-r, oz-z

Fierceness, akz, ryut, hre, ros

Fire, as ash, a species of oak much used

by carpenters, was anciently esteemed
and venerated, as the appointed em-
blem of the purity and holiness of
Grod, to whom, like the oak of mercy,
it was sacred. We have many towns
and villages in which the old appel-
lation of ash, fire, still lives, Ashtons,
Ashfords, Ashbourns, Ashfields, are
names come down to us from a very
remote antiquity. These were high
places, or sacred groves of ashs and
oaks, sacred to the God of justice
and truth

Fiery, as, srp, nur

Fifteen, hmse-osr, osb

Fifth, hmisi

Fiftieth, hmisim

Fig, tane, bitterness, repentance, sor-
row, humility, Gen. iii. 7

Fig-tree, tane, a tree in Eden

Figs, dbl, pg

Fight, mlhme, qrb, jba

Figure, bne, vml, skye, mskit

Fil, pe, pjr

Fill, rue, sbo

Filled, mla, sbo, qmf

Filledst, mla

Filleth, ofe, mla

Filth, jae, jpyoim, hrim

Filthy, pqul, alh, od, rae

Filthiness, fma, nde

Fin, vnpir

Find, mja, skh

Find out, hsb, mja

Findeth, hnn, mja

Finding, h-qr

Fine, ons, fub, srq, vlt, hrj, afn, buj,
vdn, ss, qme

Fined, ons

Finger, ajbo,gathered, heaped up, rows,
skill, finish

Finished, bjo, kla, kle

Finished, kle, ose, slim, skll, slm, sijya

Fir, brus, brs, brt, purity

Fire, aur, are, bor, dur, hmv, leb, Isn,
nsa, lef, di, as Ash tree

Firebrand, 1-pid, and

Fire, offering, ase

Fire, pan, mhte

Firm, bra, ijq, kun, juq, tqp

Firmness, amune, otq

Firmament, rqio, an arch, an expanse,
solid, pressed together

First, rasune, ahd, ras, hd, hll, bkr, ire,
bne

Firstling, bkr, bkur, pfr

Fish, dg, dge, dug, nps, dag or dragon,

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creatures of belly that pull or drag^
themselyes along. Fowls make the
nearest approach to the dragon genus,
both in form and motion, as they
wing it through the air. Fishes
are the emblem of increase and
abundance. The Philistines' symbol
of plenty was an image, the nether
part of a fish, the loins and upwards
were the human form, hence the
fabulous creature, the mermaid

Fisher, dug, giving out

Fit, ija, out, ott, otd

Fitches, kvm, qje

Fitted, isr, kun

Fist, agrp

Five, hmse

Fixed, fbo, sqo, iod, jnh

Flagons, ass, nbl

Flags, vup

Flame, lef, leb, lebe, slebt

Flaming, as Ihb

Flat nose, hrm, Ley. xxL 18

Flatterer, ptt, deceiver, Jer. xx. 7

Flattered, hlq, smoothed

Flattering, hlq, Iqut, qnh

Flattery, hlqut, Pror. vi 24

Flax, pste

Flayed, psf

Fled, brh, ndd, num, nuY, nud, nje,
qdm,

Fleddest, brh, kve, nun

Flea, pros

Fleece, gz, to clip, Deu. xTiii. 2

Flee, brh, kve, ndd, nud, guv, nje, hba

Fleeing, nuv, orq

Fleeth, brh, nuv

Flesh, bsr, brought to, a message, a
reward, wall, song, joy

Flew, oup, dae, nje, ofe, oif

Flight, mnuv, mnve, b-rh

Flies, zbb, orb

Flint, hlmis, jur

Flock, odr, jun, bqr

Flood, mbul, sblt, sfp, nbl, ner, air, zrm,
iar

Floods, nhr, nzl, nhl

Floor, grn, qrqe, vpuo

Floored, ypn

Flotes, dbr, rpvd

Flour, bjq, vlt, qme

Flourish, nuj, prh, jij

Flourished, prh, nuj

Flow, zub, ilk, i|zl, ngr

Flowed, nbo, jup, nzl, zub

Flowing, zub, nbo, nzl, sfp

Flower, prh, jij, uje

Flowers, gdl, nde, niy

Fluttereth, oup

Fly, abr, gbe, dae, oup, afe, prh

Fly, z-bub (see ante)

Fool, oir, bne

Foatn, qjp. zom

Foamed, qjh, zom

Foe, suna, awib

Foes, aib, zur, sna

Fold, pom, dbr, kla, nwe, rbj

Folds, gdr, kla, uue

Folding, gll, hbq

Follow, ahr, ilk, rdp, rql

Followed, rdp, ahr, dbq, hrd, ija, ose,

ilk
Folly, nble, kvilut, kvl, ault, tple, ele,

aul
Food, akl, jide, jid
Fool, awil, kvil, pti, nbl, vkl
Foolish, bor, auli, vkl, tpl
Foolishness, ault, vklut, rgl
Footstep, mdrk, jod, asur
For, ki, ale, am, asr, at, bla, b, bmu,

hip, 1, mu, nkh, od, ole, s, pne, tht,

aud, mon, id
Forasmuch, ahr, at, ion, ki, od
Forbade, kla, mno
Forbear, nsa, hdl, hse
Forbid, hll, kla, jwe
Forbidden, jwe
Force, hzqe, k-bs
Forced, hzq, Ihj, apq, idh, onh
Forces, amj, hil, ozz
Ford, mobr
Forefathers, abe, ras
Forefront, ale, mul, pne, ras, sn
Forehead, mjh, anp,gbh, m-jh
Foreigner, isb, git, nkr, nkri
Forepart, pnim, pne
Foreskin, orle
Forest, ior
Forgat, skh, nse
Forgetfulness, nsye
Forgave, nse, skh
Forget, nss, nse
Forgive, kpr, nsa, vlh
Forgiveness, vlihe
Forgiven, kpr, nsa, vlh
Fork, mzlge, s-ls
Forks, sis

Form, tar, mrae, jure, tbnit, hzut
Formed, ijr, hul
Former, qdm, rasne, ire
Formerly, Ipnim
Fornication, znut, tznut, zne
Forrest, ior, prdv, hrs
Forsake, hdl, nfs, aim

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Forsook, orb, nfs

Fort, diq, mbjr, a-gl

Forty, rbb, rbo

Fortified, jur, bji:

Fortify, amj, bjr

Fortress, hi, j rib

Forward, ela, elk, hip, iol, elp, njh, ole,
qdm, obr

Forwarded, qdm

Fought, Ihm, jba

Foaled, rpy

Found, mja, fub, skh

Foundation, ivud, ivd

Foundations, adn, ass, ase, kun, sat

Founded, iyd

Founder, jurp

Fountain, mqur, moin, oin, glut

Fountains, bir, nbo, qur

Four, arboe-r-bo

Fourscore, smniy

Fourteen, arboe-osr

Fourteenth, arbor

Fourth, rbyoi

Fowl, oup, jpur, brbr

Fowler, yuqs

Fox, suol, that cry, come uj), run in
packs, very numerous and destructive,
take their prey by force, not craft or
stealth. The name points at the
jackal, which howls, and not the fox,
which barks, and is a solitary animal

Frame, bne ijr

Frameth, ijr, jmd

Frankincense, Ibne, whiteish

Fraud, tk, osq

Fraudulent, oqb

Free,hp8i

Fre^, hps

Freedom, hps

Freely, hpv, hum, ndb

Free-cffering, ndbe

Freewill, ndbe

Fresh, ronn, ab, Ih

Fretted, hre

Fried, rbk

Friend, or, and roe ; or, to watch, to

guard from harm, and roe, to feed,

nourish, and love
Friendship, rout, the plural form of the

aboTe, continuance is implied here
Fringe, jij,jijt
Fringes, gdiUm
Frog, jprdo
From, mn, an, ahr, at, b, bin, di, 1, m,

mul, ngd, obr, ole, om, pne, ahr, ajl
Frost, qrh

Froward, epk, luz, oqs, ptl
Frowardly, sbb, sub
Fruit, pri, bwa, nub, pre, Ihm, anb, bkr,

ibl ild, ski
Fruit-trees, akl

Fruitful, bne, krml, pra, pre, qm, smn
Fruits, abb, bwa, kun, nub, pre mla
Frying-pan, mrhst
Fugitive, plij, no, brh, npl
Full, mla, sbo, gub, slm, tmm, krml,

yum, spe, ans
Fulfilled, mla, kla
Fuller, kubv, washer
Fulness, shoe, mlwa
Furbished, mrf
Furlong, kbre

Furnace, tnur, kbre, kur, oil, tnr
Furniture, kli
Furrow, mone, tlm
Fury, hme, hre, ihm
Furious, ihm, qjb, bol
Furiously, sgo, b-ogo-un
Further, imp, itr, oud
Fused, ijq, nvk

G.

GAAL, gol, contempt, abomination,

Jud. ix. 26
Gaash, gos, tempest, commotion, tumult,
overthrow, a brook or valley, 2 Sam.
xxiii. 30, Jos. xxiv. 30
Gaba, Gbo, a cup, a goblet, a hill, a city

at the foot of Mount Carmel
Gabaa, Gbo, a hill, Zach. xiv. 1
Gabaah, Gboe, a hill, 1 Sam. vii. 1
Crabael, Gbl, limits, a city on a hill near
the northern boundary of Judea to-
ward Assyria, in the tribe of Naph-
tali, site uncertain

Gabarah, Gbr, a town in Galilee ; some
write it Gadara

Crabatha, a high place in the palace of
Pontius Pilate where he exercised
judicial authority, and sacrificed to
his idols

Crabai, Gbi, elevated a Benjamite that
returned from the captivity, Neh.xi. 8

Gabriel, Gb-ral, the exalted God ; it is
generally supposed that the person
here alluded to was nothing more than
acreated celestial intelligence,and as-
sign to him the highest rank among

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those pnre spirits that have never
shined, but kept their first estate,
and it may be the right view to take
of him. But, on the contrary, it may
refer to an infitely higher and more
exalted being, to Jesus, our blessed
Saviour, who is exalted above every
name, even as lie is the Gabriel
Gad, Grd, a troop, a son of Jacob by
ZUpah, Leah's handmaid, Gen. xxx.
9, 10, 11
Gaddest, azl, Zul

Gaddi, (Mi, my happiness, my army
Gaddiel, Gdyal, happiness in God, a

Zebulonite, Num. xiii. 10
Gaddis, Grds, happiness of com in

heaped abundance
Gradgad, Gdgd, abounding happiness,

Deut. X. 7
Gradi, gdi, my happiness and delight, 2

Sam. xxiiL 36
Gaham, Gem, who guides them, son of

Nahor and Reumah, Gren. xxii. 24
Grahar, Grer, coming out of heat, one
that abates anger, a Levite that re-
turned from captivity, Ezra, ii. 47
Grain, rkus, mqne, bjo, mhir, bwa,

qnin
Gained, rks, que, ose
Galal, GU, wheel, revolution, frontier
Galalai, GUi, my wheel, &c.
Giall, ras, mrr
Galbanum,Hlbne,agum of sweet spice,

fat, unctuous
GkJilee, Galil, rolling a wheel, a pro-
vince of Holy Land ; it is an ancient
name of Josh, xx. 7, xxi. 32, 1
Chron. vi. 61, Ish. viii. 23, 1 Kings
ix. 11 ; it is written more fully with
final e, 2 Kings xv. 29, Ezk. xlvii.
8 ; *' Thou hast conquered, Oh Gali-
lean," said the expiring apostate
Julian.
Gallim, Glim, who heap up, who cover,
who roll, a city of Benjamin, 1 Sam.
XXV. 44, Ish. xi. 30
Gallopped, der, pranced
Grallows, eoj, the tree, Esther, vii. 9
Gamaliel, Gmyal, recompense of Grod,
son of Padahzur, when Israel left
Egypt, Num. i. 10, il 24, vii. 54
Gamul, Gmul, retribution. We read,
Beth, Gamul, temple of Gamul,
Jer. xlviiL 23 ; was in the city of
Moab, to the high Glod
Gaped, por, p-je
Garden, gn, for food and flowers, but

prim, fruits, is the name usually given

to fruiteries and orchards
Garment, bgd, Ibus, mlbus, smle, adr,

slm, sut, sml, afe
Grarmi, Grmi, my bon, or the stranger

of the water
Garners, ajd, zwe
Gramished, par, jpe, spr
Garrison, m-jb, ijb, njb
Gat, bwa, mk, ose, avp, rkb, ole, mja,

skm :
Gate, sor, pth
Grather, agr, avp, bjr, gdr, hll, Iqf, mla,

oiz, qbj, qel, dgr, qss, vql, yod
Gather together, gur, knv, mla, qss,

kns
Gathered, avp, Iqf, ql^, qel, agr, dgr,

knv, jbr
Gathered troops, gdd
Gratham, Gotm, their lowing, or their

touch, lowing of the perfect
Grath, Gt, a wincrpress, Jos. xi. 22
Gath, Opher, Gte, hpr, who digs at the

wine-press, sunken, Gath, Gen. xxi.

3Q, XX vL 15, Josh, xil 17
Gath-Rimmon, wine-pres9 on the high

place, press of pomegranates, Josh.

xix. 45
Gave, gnt, epk, ivp, ntn, amr, qra,

rum, sum, sub, sum
Gavest, ntn, sum
Gaver, gur, the young of animals,

bitch, or lioness, dwelling, fear, 2

Kings ix. 27
Graulon, Guln, transmigration, revolu-
tion, Deut. IV. 43
Gaza,,Oze, strong, a goat, Gen. x. 19,

Josh. XV. 47, 1 Sam. vi 17
Gazabar, Gzbr, gdbr, treasurer, Ez.

i. 8
Grazer, Grzr, divided, sentence, deter-
mination
Grazez, Gzr, a shearer, a fleece, 1

Chron. ii. 46
Gazzam, Gzm, a caterpillar, their

fleece, sheep-shearer
Gkba, Gbo, a hill, a cup, a hill or high

place, Jud. xx. 10
Gabal. Gbl, bound, limited, Ez. xxvii. 9
Geber, Gbr, a strong man, a hero, 1

Kings iv. 9
Gibira, Gibim, dit<!he3, grasshoppers,

height, hills, Ish. x. 31
Grodeliah, Grdlyeu, Jehovah is my

greatness, 2 Kings xxv. 22
Gedeon, Grdoun, reproached, reviled,

cut down, hewn down, Jud. vi. 11

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Gederoth, Gdrut, walls, hedges, enclo-
sures

Gederathaim, Gdrtim, a city, Jos. xv. 36

Credor, (Mr, a mound, a wall^ a son of
Penuel, 1 Chron. iv. 18

Crehazi, Gihzi, valley of sight, a man
raised,a servent of Eliaha struck with
leprosy for lying and avarice, 2 Kings
V. 20

Crehennom, Gibhm, the vale of their
sorrow, Isa. xv. 8, 2 Kings xxiii. 10

Gehenna, ild, vale of vanity

Generation, Dur, ild

Gently, laf

Get, ild, Iqh, nsn, bud, ija, nsq, elk, bwa,
qum, skm

Cremalli, Gmli, my recompense, my re-
ward. Num. xiii. 12

Cremara, Gmre, complete, furnished

Cremariah, Gmrye, completed by Jeho-
vah, Jer. xxix. 3, 4

Crerolech, Gyamlh, valley of salt-pits,
2 Sam. viii. 13

Genealogy, Spr-Tuldut, list of ances-
tors. This has been long lost as to
all the tribes of Israel. There is not
an Israelite in the world that can
produce a list of his ancestry to prove
even his tribe, much less his family,
or even that he is an Israelite de-
scended from any tribe.

Grentile, Gwiim, the nations, Ps. il 1

Genesar, Gnsr, garden of the leader,
or prince, or protection of the prince,
a lake called the Tyberius. John vi. 22

Genesis, Brsit, the first, chief

G^nebath, Gnbt, protection of a
daughter, 1 Kings xi. 20

Grera,Gra, a wanderer, ruminate, father
Ehud, Jud. iii. 15

Grerah, Gre, smallest piece of money,
Ex. XXX. 13

Gerar, Grr,wanderers,exiles,conflicters,
Gen. XX. 1

Gergesenes, Grgsi, who conflict, wan-
derings, pilgrimage, Matt, viii 28

Gerizzim, Grizim, cuttings, reapers,
a fruitful mountain in Ephraim,
Samaria, Deut. xi. 29, xxvii. 12

Crershom, Grsm, a stranger here, a
traveller of name, Ex. ii. 22

Gershcm, Grsn, his banishment, change
of pilgrimage, a son of Levi, Num.
iii. 21

Geruth, Grut, pilgrim, a traveller

Gezzi, Grzi, a feUer, cuts and hews,
separates, 1 Saml. xxvii. 8

Geshan, Gisn, a change, a great flock,

1 Cron. ii. 47

Geshur, Gsur, sight of the valley, valley

of the ox, Jo3. xiii. 13
Gether, Gtr, vale of trial, examination,

contemplation. Gen. x. 23
Gethsemane, Gya-Smnim, very rich

vale, very fruitful vale of oil-presses.

Matt. xxvi. 36
Gezron,Gzreun, cutting, dividing, pain,

strength
Giah, Gye, to guide, draw out, produce,

2 Sam. ii. 24 t
Giant, Npl and p-Nplim, an unsightly

malformed man, a monster, unlovely,
terrible. This repulsiveness, causing
the appelation to be given, often
arose from their cruelty, wickedness,
depravity of heart, as well as to
bodily strength. Men of renown.
Gen. vL 4 Rephaim, Rpaim, op-
pressors treading under foot, Prov.
li. 18. Emim, were giants of Moab,
the onq chains Anakim in Palestine.

Gibbor, G-bir, were strong men and
deprived, proud and revengeful

Gibbethon, Gibtun,high gift, Jos. xix.44

Gibeon, Gboin, hill, the high or upper
fountains, Isa. ix , x. 3

Gihlii, Gblim, clifls or ramparts of the
sea, Ps. Ixxxiii. 7; a city on the
coast of Phoenicia between Tripoli
and Berytus, the inhabitants for
cutting timber and stone were
famous. King Hiram employed
these people in preparing materials
for building Solomon's temple, 1
Kings V. 18

Giddalti, G-dlti, my fringe, my great-
ness, a Levite, 1 Chron. xxv. 4

Giddel, Gedl, great, powerful, fringe,
ribbon, Ezra ii. 47, Neh. vil 49-58

Gideon, Grdonn, he that bruises or
breaks, a son of Joash of Manasseh,
he that dwelt in Aphra,and delivered
Israel from Midiau, and judged
Israel, Jud. vi. 1, 2

Gidgad, Gdgd, happiness on happiness,
an army prepared for battle, Num.
xxxiii. 32

Gift, mnh, nde, nsa, shd, ntn, mtne

Gifts, mnh, nde, nsa, skr, rum, ntn

Gihon, Gihun, valley of grace, of habi-
tation, a fountain west of Jerusalem.
Here Solomon was anointed, 1 Kings
i. 23. Also one of the four rivers of
Paradise. Grace answered to the

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lion in the four faces of the Cheru-
him, (Jen. ii. 13 ; abounding grace
in Christ Jesus our Lord

Gimzo, Gmzu, this rush, this reed, a
city in South Judea, the Philistines
look, 2 Chron. xxviii 18

Ginath, Gint, gardens, protections, 1
Kings xvi. 21

Ginnitho,Gn-tuni an orchard, Neh.xii.4

Gin, iqs, puh

Gird, azr, hgr, a-pr

Girded, hgr, azr, apd, avr, hsq, iqp

Girdle, azur, abnf. Hebrews wore

^ loose flowing robes; girdles were
required when abroad; these were
made beautiAil and costly, made by
wives of skill and industry^ Prov.
xxxi. 24. Our blessed Lord appeared
in glory, girt with a golden girdle.
Rev. i. 13. The girdle was used as
a purse ; Christ forbade the disciples
to carry money in their girdles,
Matt. X. 9

Girl, bt, We-ild-o, damsel, Joel iii. 4

Girgasliites, Grgsi, arrived from pil-
grimage, travellers, those who rumi-
nate. Gen. X. 16

Gispa, Gspa, approach, touching of the
mouth, Neh. xi. 21

Gith, fetches, Isa. xxviii. 25

Gittith, Gtit, wine-presses, Ps. viii.

Gizanite, Gzuni, who shears

Give, ieb, sub, sum', yoj, rum, azn, msk,
ngs, mof, rgo, ukr, bre, ell, vkr, zmr,
guo, nke

Glass, hui, sand, l%ey shall suck of the
abundance of the sea, and of the
treasures hid in the sand. Dent,
xxxiii. 9. Pliny, lib v. cap. 10,
informs us that glass was made of
the sand of the river Belus, in or
near the lot of Zebulon

Glad, smh, fub, gul

Gladness, smhe, gil, gile

Glean, Iqf, oil

Gleaned, Iqf

Glistened, gls

Glistering, brq, puk

Glittered, njj

Glory, kbuiC eud, edr, tpart, naut

Glorify, kbd

Glorified, par, kbd. The fire was a
sure inoication of the Divine pre-
sence, and not of any mere angel.
It appeared to Adam between the
Cherubim above mercy-seat, Gren.
iii. 24; to Abram, xv. 17 ; to Moses

in Midian, Exod. iii. 2 ; **The angel
Jehovah appeared in a flame of fire,
out of the midst of a bush; at Horeb,
on Sinai, there was blackness^ and
darkness^ and thundering, and
earthquake, and the Jehovah de-
scended upon it in fire; and the
whole mount quaked greatly," Exod.
xix. 18. It was the Creator and
Redeemer of Israel that then came
in glory in the sighc of the assembled
tribes. Above that glory scene is
heaven. " Father, I will that those
whom thou hast given me be with
me where I am, that they may be-
hold my glory " ! 1 ! John xvii. 24

Glued, dbq

Glutton, zull, riotous, Prov. xxiii. 21

Gnawed, grm

1. Gro, asr,bwa, gle, elk, ilk, obr, ole,
jod, qrb, euk

2. Go, and, asr, ilk

3. Go about, hmq, vbb, ase

4. Go abroad, ija

5. Go again, sub

6. Go aside, vur, sfe

7. Go astray, ndh, sge, toe

8. Go away, nvo, vur, slh

9. Go a whoring, zne

10. Go back, vug, pro, fub

11. Go before, qdm

12. Gro down, htt, ird, nht, nfe

13. Go forth, ija, nvo

14. Gro forward, nvo

15. Go ill, iro

16. Go in and out, sub

17. Go near, ngs

18. GrO on, hip, ija

19. Go over, drk, par

20. Go out, ija, kbe

21. Go right on, isr

22. GrO round, iqp

23. GrO round about, vbb

24. Go softly, dde

25. GrO thee, ahd
26' Go through, suf

27. Go to, yeb, ilk

28. Go thy way, i-lk

29. Go up and down, ilk, nyo

30. Go well, fub, ifb

31. Go ye, ird

32. Go your way, Ik

33. Go let, let go, rpe, sle

34. Go, let me, mlf

35. GrO, let us, ole, slh

36. Go, might, Ik

37. GrO, must, mk

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S8. Go, shall, gle, nvo

39. Go, shouldeBt, gle

40. Go, will, iam, vur, sml

41. Go, would, peo

Goeth, arh, bwa, drk, elk, ija, ird, Yur,

br, qrb
€k>mg, azl, asr, elk, obr
€k)b, Gbe, an eminence, 2 Sam. xxi. 8
Goad, drbn, a spiked pole
Goat, oz otud, strong, powerful, and

chief ones, princes, Dan. riii. 5
Goblet, nbyo, a cup, Cant. vii. 2

1. Grod. Al, Almighty, to intervene,
interpose, mediate, protect

2. God, Ail, Almighty defen 'er

3. God, Ale, to curse, execrate, de-
nounce, a curse

4. Jur, a rock immutable

5. Aleic, thy Aleim, God is no trans-
lation of the sacred name; Alyun,
Most High and Mighty; Alut, to
cause him to swear, for his oath;
Aleim, plural of Al, the Covenanters
under the self-imposed obligation of
an oath, one of the glorious names
of the Triune Jehovah, as Creators,
Preservers, Redeemers, Sanctifiers,
and Saviours. Jehovah, Aleim, are
words above the power of utterance
or conception. Translation is de-
gradations of the names of the God-
head, and should never be attempted.
The name of Aleim is Himself, and
who by searching can find out the
Aleim? Great, Glorious, Eternal,
Incomprehensible, the Amen.

€U)dly, Ira, Aleim, who fears the

Aleim, Ps. iv. 3
Gog and Magog, Gug, roof, an in-
vader, an avenger, a robber
Goiim, Guim, the nations, all except

the Jews. Gen. xiv. ix
Goi, Gui, Crentiles
Golan, Guln, a revolution, a city of

emigrants in Bashan, Dent. iy. 43,

Jos. XX. 8
Gold, zeb, bjr, hrj, ktm, vnr, deb, gold

rings, fbo
Golden, zeb, ktm, deb
Goldsmith, jurp, Isa. Ix. 19
Golgotha, Glglt, the crown of the head,

top of a skuU, Matt, xxvii. 33
Goliath, Glit, a heap, a revolution,

resolute, active, 1 Sam. xvii. 14; a

giant of Gath
Gomer, Gmr, to finish, complete, ac-

4Somplish, Gen. x. 2

Gomorrha, Omre, rebdlious people
people in fear, well watered

Good, fub, fba

Good advice, hbl

Good courage, kzq

Good man, ais, hvd

Grood success, ski

Groodly, fub, adr, edr

Goodness, fub, evr, ifb

Goods, mqne, rkus, qnin

Gropher wood, Oji-gpr, straight wood.
Gen. vi. 4

Goshen, Gsn, approach from, next to,
the rains. A province near the Medi-
terranean, enjoyed rains frequently,
which are very rare in other dis-
tricts. Its capital city bore the
same name. An excellent place for
pastoral pursuit8,Gen Ixvii 6

Grourd, p-qot, bitter lamentation, a
summer fruit of rapid growth, bears
a large leaf, a watery pleasant fruit
like the cucumber, 2 Kings iv. 39

Government, mmsle, sur, sre

Governor, msl, pquid, alp, n-gd

Gozan, Guzn, fleece, pasture, nourishes
the body, a river, 2 Kings xix. 12

Grace, hn, thne, favour, Zeph. xii 10

Graciously, hnun. Gen. xxxiii. 5

Grain, grgr, berries

Granted, ntn, given ,

Grape, onb, bvr, prf

Grape gatherer, bjr

Grape gleanings, oU

Grapes, has, bvr, bjr, hll

Grass, d-sa, bjir, gzz, dus, osb

Grasshopper, hgb, arbe

Grasshoppers, arb, gub, hgb

Grave, qbr, saul, dume, 1, gathered,
2, missing, 3, silence

Gravel, hjj, moe

Graver, of

Graven, hjb, hqq, hrs, hrt

Graves, qbr

Graving, hrf, pth, mqlot

Grey hairs, sub, hoary, Deu. xxxii 25

Grey head, sibe. Lev. xix. 32

Great, gdid, ale, ajl, gll, rbe, ere, kbd,
ojm, rbk, sga, gll, rbb

Great, exceecfing, b-ale-im, Jon. iil 3

Great forces, hil-im, Dan. xi. 10

Great, is, gbr

Great man, ais, rbe

Great mountains, ail

Great number, kbd

Great pain, hul

Great stature, dun, mdd

Digiti

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HAB

59

HAD

Great heig^ht, gbe

Greatly, mad

Greatness, gdl

Grecians, Bne, builders, Joel iii. 4

Greedy, bjo, kvp, nps, ozz

Greedily, awe, bjo

Greeks, Yunim, dirty, muddy, from
yun, doves, from yne, deceivers, from
me, Greek EUenes, strong, robust

Green, ronn, irq, Ih, abb, dsa, zrh,
krml, krpv, luh, rfb, ron

Green figs, pg-ye, Cant. ii. 13

Greenish, irqrq

Greet, sal, slm

Grew, gdl, pre, prj, jme, rbe, elk

Grew old, isn, zqn

Greyhound, zr-zir, mtn

Grief, ojb, ojbun, igun, tuge, kab, mkab,
dabe

Grieved, ojb, kab, hre, ige

Grievous, ojb, kbd

Grinders, mllout

Grizled, brdim, spotted, Gen. xxxi. 10

Groan, anhe, anqe, naqe

Groaned, anh, naq, anq

Grope, gss, mss

Grove, Asre, a grove, also an idolatrous
image. Maachah made an image
to Asre and Manasseh, a graven
image of Asre and set it up in the
house of the, Jud. iil 7, served Baals
and Ashres. Ahab made an Ashre
and set it up, and the prophets of the
Ashre were 400, 2 Kings xiii 6.
They built them, and pillars and
Ashres upon every high hill, and
under every green tree, 1 Kings
xiv. 23. The image was of wood,
and its shape that of a goat-man,

and by the Greeks called Pan,
the rites of which were unclean
and libidenous, and signifies the
blessers. The goat korim and
idolatry denounced, Lev. xvii. 7

Grate, asl, oak, mercy, sheltr, hence
the English asylum

Ground, adm, hlq, hrs, opr, fhn, sde,
sub, adme

Grow, gdl, ija,jmh

Ghrow up, gae

Grow, let them, dge

Grow, should, sg^

Grow such tiungs as, vph

Groweth, hue, ijq, prh

Grown, art, rbe

Grown, be, gdl

Grown fat, pus

Grown up, apl, qum

Grumbled, abb, a bear

Guel, Gawal, ransom, redemption,
exaltation of God, Nu. xiii. 5

Guard, smr, msmr, fubh, ruj, smo, smr

Guest, arh, qra, called, 1 Sam. ix. 13

Guide, neg, alp, drk, qjn

Guided, neg, nhe, drk, ilk

Guile, orm, rme

Guiled, orme, rmie, mrme

Guilty, asm

Guiltiness, nqi

Gushed out, nbo, nze, zub, spk

Guni, Guni, my garden, he that pro-
tects me. Num. xxvi. 48

Gur, Gur, the young of a beast, dwel-
ling, assembly

Gur, Baal, Gur, Bol, whelp of the idol,
or young beasts, the power that rules,
2 Chron. xxvi. 7

Guzzled, vba, excess in drinking wine

H.

HA! HAI alas! a brother ,Job xxxix.25
Haahashtari, Ahstri, a courier, a runner,

1 Chron. iv. 6.
Habazziniah, Hbjnye, the buckler of

Jehovah, friendship, Jer. xxxv. 5
Habbakub, Hbqiq, he that embraces,

,a wrestler
Habiah, Hbye, secret of Jehovah, affec-
tion of, Neh. vii. 63
Habergeon, Sre, Thra, the neck and

breast armour of defence, Ex. xxviii.

32, xxxix. 23
Habitation moun, zbul, nue, gur, kur,

kue, mkn, iskn
Habitations, awe, isb, mkr, nwe

Had, ise, bwa, sum

Habor, Hbur, companion, a river and
city in Mesopotamia

Haccatan, Hqfn, little, very little, Ea,
viii. 12

Hachab'ah, Hklye, who waits for Jeho-
vah, Neh. i. 1

Hachmoni, Hkmuni, very wise, a pre-
sent, 2 Sam. xxiii. 8

Hadad, Edd, clamour, friendship, Ge::.
xxxvi. 35

Hadad-Rimmon, E-dd-rmun height of
the pomegranate, Zach. xiL 11. This
Baal was great progenitor, the
Syrians worshipped this Divine

Digiti

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zedbyV^OOgle

HAL

60

HAN

attribute of Jehovah; it signifies tf Zone
first of being, supreme deity, the great
aun,2 Kings v. 18

Hadadezer, Hdd-ozr, the beauty of as-
sistance, deification of the sun, the
source of life and beauty,2 Sam. viii.3

Hadan, Odin, delicious, soft, and tender,
Ex.ii. 15

Hadar, Edr, glory, beauty, splendour,
sun worship, Gen. xxxvj. 39

Hadasha, Hdse, renewing, moop wor-
ship, Jos. XV. 37

Hadid, Hdid, sharp, joyful, Ez. il 33

Hadlai,Hdli, my rest, defence, 2 Chron.
xxviii 12

Hadoram, Hdurm, their beauty, their
power, praise, witness of iife, sun
idolatry, 1 Chron. xviii. 10, Gen.
X. 27

Hadrach, Hdrk, paint, joy of tender-
ness, Zach. ix. 1

Hadsi, Hdsi, newness, the month, n^oon
idolatry, 2 Sam, xxiv. 6

Hagab, Hgb, grass-hopper, one that per-
vades, encompasses

Hagabah, Hgbe, the same, and name of
Nethinim, Ez. ii. 46

Hagar, Egr, a stranger, one that fears,
ruminates, Gren. xvi.

Hagarenes, Agraim, those who live as
strangers, the descendants of Ishmael

Haggai, Agi, feast, solemnity. Hag. L 14

Hageri, Hgri, of strangers, those who
fear, 1 Chron. xi. 33

Haggi, Hgi, solemnity, Gen. xlvi. 16

Haggiah, Hgye, feast of Jehovah, 1
Chron. vi. 30

Haggith, Hgit, rejoicing 2 Sam. iil 4

Hairoth, a pass or gullet, an opeji^ng
between rocks, Ex. xiv. 2-9

Hai, Ai, Oi, a mass, a lieap, Jos. viii.
Is X. 28

Hail* brd, Ex. ix. 24

Hailed, brd

Hail-stones, abn, alg-bis, Ish. xxviii. 2

Hair, sor, dll, mdf, njr, ose, qse

Hairy, sort, bol

Hakkas, equj, thorn, summer, trouble,
watching, Ez. ii. 61

Hakupha, Equpa, the decree of the
mouth, Ez. il 51

Halah, Hie, infirmity, the beginning, 2
Kings xvii. 16

Half, hji, mhje, mhjit, hjut

Halhul, Hlhul, trouble, trembling town.
Est. iv. 4, Hab. iii. 10

Hali, Hli, infirmity, prayer, Jos. xix.25

Halietus, oznine, the black eagle, tear*

ing, victory, Deu. xxxii. 88
Hallow, qds, make holy
Hallowed, qds
Halohesh, hluhs, enchanter, one that

keeps silence, Neh. x. 24
Halt, pvh,jlo
Halted, omd
Ham, Hm, brown, Egypt, youngest son

c^f ;f^oah. Gen. ix. 18
Haman, Emun, noise, tumult, he that

plots, ^n Amalekite. Est. iii. 1
Hammar, pfis, mpj, elm
Hanmiars, kip, nqb
Hamatl), hmt, he^t, anger, 1 Kings

viii. 65
Hamathites, Hmti, swelling, indigna-
tion, sons of Canaan, Jud iii. 3
Hammedatha, Emdta, that troubles,

the law. Eat. iii. 1
Hammon, Hmun, his wrath, his heat,

fury, Jos. xix. 28
Hammon Grog, Hmun=Gug, the vi^ley

of the multitude of Gog,
Hammoth-Dor, Hmt-Efair, the anger

of age, heat of generation, Jos. xix.

28, xxi; 32
Hamonah, Omune, tumult, multitude,

E^. xxxix. 16
Hfbmor,Hmur, ftu f^ss, strong wine, day.

Gen. xxiv.
Hamul, Hmul, pious, to forgive, {Htiful,

Gen. xlvi. 12
Hamuel, Hmwal, anger of Gqd, 1

Chron. iv. 26
Hamutal, Hmufl, shadow of his hpat,

heat of the dew, 2 Kings xxiiL 31
Hanameel, Hnmal, grace that comes

frpm God, gift of Qod^ Jer. ^pLxii, 7
Hanan, Hnn, favourable, liberij, pious,

merciful, 1 Chron. iv. 20
Hananeel, Hnnal, grace, mercy, gift of

God, Jer. xxx^. 38
Hanani, Hnni^ my grace, my pity, my

mercy, 1 Kmgs xvi. 7
Hanaiiiah, Hnuye, grace, mercy, gifk

of Jehovah, Dan. iii. 4
Hand, id, kpp, power, guidance, sup*

port, vengeance, 1 Sam. v. 6, 7
Hands, osr, idut, degrees, Daniel and

his companions were ten hands wiser

than all the magi of Babylon, Dan.

L20
Hand, at, qrb
Hand, mine own, akp
Hand, on that, ze
Hand, our out of, erg

Digiti

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HAR

61

HAS

Hand, right, amn, imn

Hand, tMne, hpn

Handed, ntn, mvx

Hand, broken, id

Handful, kpp, qn»j, mla, omr

Handled, msk, tps

Hand, left, afr

Handmaid^ sphe

Hanes, hn^, standard of grace, miracle
of grace, Is. xxx. 4

Haniel, Hnjal, grace, njercy, rest . of
God, Num. xxIt. 23

Hannah, Hne, gracious, merciful one,
gives, beneficient, 1 Sam. L

Hannathcin, JH^ntun,. gift, mercy, Jos.
xix. 14 "

Hannek^b* or Nekeb Enqb, persons
gathered together, a settlement,
Jo^rf xix. 33

Hanock, Hnuk, dedicated to God, 1
Chron. i. 33, Num, xxfI 5

Hanun, Hnun, he that r^sts, merciful,
1 Chron. iv. 20 .

Hang, iqo, ntp, tie

Hang down, ird

Hang over, vrh

Hanged, tie, iqo, hnq, mhe

Hanging, ykk

Hangings, bit, q}o

Happen, qre, ane

Happened, qre

Happeneth, ngo

Hapharim, Hprim, they that dig, ex-
amine, confound, Jos. xix. 19

Hara, Era, a mountain, complete, ready
to bring forth, demonstration, 1
Chron. v. 6

Haradah, Hrde, fear, qhared, astonish-
ment, terror. Num. x±iii. 34

Haran, Hrn, mountainous, inclosed,
song, cry. Gen. xi. 28

Hararite, Erri, rocks, hills, and moun-
tains, 2 Sam. xxiii. 33

Harbonah, Hrbune, his sword, his de-
struction. Est. i. 10

Harrassed, emm« pom, jur, dhq, Ibj

Hard, qse, kbd, oz, ozut, aitn, hzq

Hardened, kbd, qse ozz, hzq

Hard-hearted, qse-lb

Hardly, kmof, qsi, one

Hardness, kbdut, qsi, ijq

Hardy, mqse, hzq, kbd

Hare, arnbt. Lev xi. 6

Hared, Hrd, astonishment, fear, Jud.
vii. 1-3

Hareth, Hrt, freemen, liberty, 1 Sam.
xxii 5

Harhohiah, Hreye, anger of Jehovah,

Neh. iii. 8
Harhur, Hrhur, burnt, fried, freemen,

Ez. ii. 11
Harim, Hrim, destroyed, anatha-

matized, 1 Chron. xxiv. 8
Hariph, Hrp, winter, afiDront, youth,

Neh. vii. 24
Harnepher, Hrnpr, anger of the bull,

growing rage, 1 Chron. vii 36
Harodi, Hrdi, surprised, astonished,

abundance of heat, Jud. vii 1
Harosheth, Hrst, silence, deafness,

vessels of earth, agriculture, Jud,

iv. 2,-3,14
Harlot, ais, zne, qds-zune
Harlots, zne r

Harm, dbr, hfa, ido, dwo, roe
Harp, knur, knr, qtrv
Harsha,'Hrsa, ploiighman, ploughing,

Ezra ii. 52
Hart, jbi, ail, young, h, opr, Ps. xlil 1
Harum, Hrum, exalted, great, 1 Chron.

iv. 8
Harrowed, sud
Harvest, q jair
Harumaph, Hrump, destruction of the

mouth, anathema, Neh. iii.' 10
Haruphite, Hrupi, sharp, pointed,

subtle, ingenious, 1 Chron. xii. 5
Haruz, Hruj,cut, careful, pure, trodden

down, 2 Kings xxi. 19
Hasdiah, Hvdye, mercy of Jehovah,

chased, goodness, 1 Chron. iii 29
Haenuah,Hvnae, secret hate, 1 Chron.

ix. 17
Hashabiah, Hsbye, account of Jehovah,

1 Cbron. vi. 45
Hashabnah, Hsbne, haste, account, he

that buiMs
Hashabniah, Hsbnye, silence, intelli-
gence, account
Hasbadaua, Hsbdne, who makes haste,

judgment, silence, Neh. viii. 4
Hashem, Hsm, their silence, eagerness,

1 Chron. vii. 12
Hashmonah, Hsmne, diligence, enumer-
ation. Num. xxxiii. 29
Hashub, Hsub, reckon ed, esteemed,

laboured with care. Neh. iii 11
Hashubkih, Hsbe, estimation, thought,

industry, 1 Chron. iii. 20
Hashum, h-sm, their silence, care,Neh.

vii. 27
Hasrah, Hvre, defect, want, 2 Chron.

xxiv. 22 [Chron. xxiv. 22

Hassenaab, Hvinae^ defect, want, 2

Digiti

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HAZ

62

HEA

Hassenaab, bush, eDmity, Neb. iii 3
Hassbub, Hsub, estimated, reckoned,

artifice, 1 Cbron. ix. 14
Hasupha, Hsupa, spoiled, exbausted,

Ezra ii. 43
Hatcb, etk, be tbat strikes, Est. iv. 9
Haste, bpzun, mere, nbj
Haste, made, bus
Haste, make, bel
Hasted, auj, bel, dbp, bus, mer
Hasten, bus, sqd
Hasteth, bel, bpn, fus, mer, sap
Hastened, mer, auj, bel, dbp, sqd
Hasty, auj, bel, bkr, qjr, bjp
Hastily, bel, blf, mer, luj, mere
Hatched, dgr
Hate, sfm, sua
Hatb, ise, mja, at, bol
Hatred, aibe, snae
Hat, kubo. a cover, Dan. iii. 21
Hatbath, htt, breaking, bruising, as-
tonishment, 1 Cbron. iv. 13
Hatipba, Hfipa, pillage, rapine, Ezra

ii. 54
Hatita, Hfi% declensions of sin, Ezra

ii 54
Hatil, Hfil, cry of sin, Ez. ii. 57
Hattusb, kfus, be tbat forsakes sin, 1

Cbron. iii. 22
Havilab, Hwile, tbat suffers pain, tbat

brings forth, Gren. ii 11, x. 7
Havoth-jair, Hutya-ir, the villages that

enlighten, show forth light. Num.

xxxii. 41
Havoth, Hutya, cabins^ huts
Havran, Hum, bole, boUov, white-
ness, Exk. xlvii. 16
Haven, ba, buz, hpp
Haughty, gbe, yer, rum
Haughtiness, gae, ghul, gaun, gaun,

gaue, rume
Haughtily, gaut, gaun, gaue
Hawk, nq, to fly swiftly, Job xxxix.

26
Hay, mvpwa
Hazael, Hzal, that sees God, 1 Kings

xix. 15, 16
Hazar-Addar, Hzr-Adr, the court of

grandeur. Josh. xv. 3
Hazar-Gadda, Hzr-gde, the dwelling

of happiness Josh. xv. 27
Hazar-Mavith, Ezr-Mut,* the court of

silence, abode of the dead
Hazar-Shual, Hjr-Suol, dwelling of

foxes, Josh. XV. 28
Hazar-Susim, Hjr-Vuvim, the dwelling

of horses, Josh. xix. 5

Hazaiab, Hzye, who looks to Jehovah,
Neb. xi. 5

Hazel-elponi, Hjl-Lpuni, sadness of
countenance, 1 Cbron. iv. 3

Hazerim, Hjrim, court dwellings, lifted
up, Num. xi 35

Hazeroth, Hjrut, dwelling of content,
satisfied desire, Num. xi. 35

Hazezon-Tamar, Hjjun—Tmr, the ar-
rows or shootings of its young twigs
of the palm tree, a congenial soil
and climate for the palm, Gren. xiv. 7

Haziel, Hzyal, who sees God, 1 Cbron.
xxiii. 9

Hazo, Hzu, a seer or prophet. Gen.
xxii. 22

Hazor, Hjr, a place for bay, Jos. xv.
23

He, personal pronoun, ewa, ais, ze, nps

He that, mi

Head, ras, brze, Ihb, qdd

Head, thine own, par

Heal, rpa

Healed, ntn, rpa, gee, ose

Healer, rupa

Healing, kee, ole

Health, ark, iso, slm

Heap, gU, bmr, nd, nud, oye, orm, tU

Heaped up, jbr, vll, til

Hear, azn, one, smo

Hear, they, azn

Hear, to, qsb

Heard, smo, one

Heard, to be, qsb

Hearing, azn, smo

Hearkened, qsb, smo, azn, vkt

Heart, lb, Ibb, nps, skh

Heart, own, moe

Heart, very, qir

Hearted, is to be see, 1, wise, 2, willmg,
3, stout, 4, cherry, 5, broken, 6,
proud, 7, hard, 8, faint, 9, tender

Hearth, ah, kirim, iqd, kir

Heat, hm, srb, hmm, brb, bre, ibm, rsp

Heated, hmm

Heath, oror, a tree quite naked,
withered, and blasted, destitute of
succour, a wild plant, or stunted
shrub, Jer. xvii. 6 and xlviii. 6

Heathen, gwi, the nations, Ps. ii 8,
Ixxii. 9, 10

Heave offering, trume

Heaven, sm, the name

Heavens, smim, the names, the sum,
shq, orp

Heavens, in the, gU

Heavens, upon, orb

Digiti

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BEL

63

HER

Heavy, kbd, agd, muf, mur, vur, qse,

TWO

HeavHy, kbd, qdr

Heayiness, kbd, ane, ans^ dag, ige, kee,
ane, pne

Hebrew, Obr, Obri, Ais, a passenger,
a pilgrim. All those who, in every
age, were regenerated by the Holy
Spirit, were of an ardent, strong,
well-defined faith in the blessings of
the redemption of the world by
Jesus Christ. These saints have
lived in every age since man was
created. They were the witnesses
for the truth ; they refused the world
as their portion, and plainly declared
that they sought a better country,
even a heavenly, Heb. xi. 14,16. They
were despised, persecuted, hid in
dens and caves of the earth ; they
were stoned, sawn asunder, of whom
the world was not worthy. Such
were, and si ill are, pilgrims, wit-
nesses for God; these, and only these,
are Hebrews, and heirs of the faith
of Abraham, and were first called, in
furthur reproach. Christians in An-
tioch. Acts xi. 26

Heber, Hbr. companion, associate,
friend, Jud. iv. 17

Hebron, Hbrun, friendship, enchant-
ment of conquering, faith, obedi-
ence, spiritual joy. It was twenty
miles south of Jerusalem, and twenty
miles north of Beersheba, Gen. xxiii
7,8,9

Hebron^ Obme, place, friendship.
Num. xxxiii. 34-5

Hedge, gdr, raised up

Hedged, gdr, suk, vkk

Hedge-hog, qpd, coiled up, Lev. xi. 5

Heel, oqb, last

Heels, oqb, srs, hindmost

Hegai, ^ga, meditation, word takin|;
away, separation, groaning, Est. ii.
8

He goat, tis, otud, j-pir, Dan. ix.

Heifer, ogl, bqr, ogl, pr

Height, gbe, gb, qume, mrum, qum

Heir, yurs, we-sr, Gren. xv. 3

Helah, Hlae, infirmity, 1 Chron. iv. 6

Helam, Hilm, and Hlam, their army,
trouble, strength, 2 Sam. x. 17

Helbah, Hlbe, milk, fatness, Gren. xlv.
18, Jud. I 31

Helbon, Hlbun, their fatness, AUepo,
famous for wines, Ezk. xxvii. 18

Heldai, Hldi, fruitful^ wiUing, the
world, Zcchu vi. 10

Heleb, Hlb, milk, 2 Sam. xxiii 29

Helek, Hlq, portion, lightness, slippery,
Num. xxxi. 30

Helem, Him, bruising, their fat, Job
xxxiv. 4

Heleph, Hip, passage, Jos. xix. 33

Helez, £lj, armed, 2 Sam. xxiii. 26

Helcath, Hlqt, portion, division^ Jos.
xxi. 31

Helbon, Hl-bun milk, marrow,
qbl

Held, hath, ahg

Held back, hsk

Held his peace, dmm, hrs

Held in, blm

Held me up, vod

Held out, isf

Held his peace, hba, hus, hse

Held up, rum, trak

Hell, Saul, Tni3sing,grave,Gren.xxxvil35

Helkath, Hl-qt, portions, 2 Sam. ii. 16

Helon, Elun, window. Num. i. 9

Helmet, qubo, kbo, qbo, that spoil,
rob, robbed, entering, heavy grie-
vances

Help, ozr, ozre, vod, id

Helped, ozr, vod, tmk, ozb, iso

Helper, ozr

Hemlock, ras, bitter, Amos vi. 12

Hem, knp

Heman, Eimun, faith, trouble, 1 Kings
iv. 8

Hemdan, Emdn, desire, heat of judg-
ment. Gen. xxxvi. 26

Hemona, Omunu, of our people, Jos^
xviii. 28

Hen, hn, grace, pity, Zech. vi. 14

Hena, Eno, motion, trouble, 2 Kings
xviii. 34

Henadad, Hndd, grace, mercy, well-
beloved, Neh. iii. 18
Hence, ke, otc, ze

Henceforth, ivp, ozd

Henceforward, mote

Hepher, hpr, he that seeks, disgrace,
Num. xxvi. 33

Hephzibah, Hpjibe, my will in her, Isa.
Ixu. 4

Her, ate, at

Her, as for, eia

Herb, osb, irq, dsa

Herbs, aur, irq

Herd, odr, bqr

Herds, bqr, odr

Herdsman, roe, bqr

Digiti

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HID

64

HIS

Here, pe, enie, te,' aipi eliiii en, 2e, be,
mja, sm

Here am I, en-ni, Gen. vi. 17

Here we are, en

Here and there, en

Hereafter, ahri, tihle, alir

Heretofore, sis, tml

Heritage, irsi'nhl ^

Hernrion, Hritiun, consecrated, dedi-
cated to Godi Deut iii, 9, 10

Hermoniim, Hrmunim, the mountains
of Hei toon, Ps. xlii. 6

Heron, Anpe,Lev. xi. 19, Deut. xiv. 18

Herod, Erodes, glory of the skin

Heres, Hry, the sun, an earthem
vessel, Jud. h 35

Herself, ate

Heser, Hjr, a Tillage, 1 Kings ix. 15

Hesbon, Hsbun, invention, industry, to
build, to understand, devise, con-
trive, Creator, God of Power, Jos.
Xlii. 17

Heshnion, Hsmun, number, account,
God of Wisdom, Jos. xv. 29

Hesrai, Hjri, protection df Jehovah,
2 Sam. xxiii. 35 ^

Hesron, Ejrun, affiicted, Num. xxiri. 6

Heth, Ht, trembling, feal*, Greh. xxiii.
10

Hethlon, Htlun, fearful, dwelling:, man-
sion of security, Ezk. xlvii. 15

Hew, hrb, hjb, krt, pvl

Hew down, gdoi gdd

Hewed, pvl, hf b, gzz, hjb, nte, svp

Hewers, hf b, h^*b

Hewn stone, gzit '

Hezekiah, H^qye, strength of Jehovah,
Ish. xxxviii. 10

Hezion, Hzyuc, a vision or prophecy, 1
Kings XV. 18

Hezir, Kzir, returned, converted; 1
Chron. xxiv. 15

Hezro, Hzru, the dart of evil

Hezron, dart of joy

Haddai, Hdi, the <»7 of praise, high
praise, 2 Sam. xxiii. 30

Hiddekel. &dql, renewed, restored,
Gen. ii. 14

Hiel, Hial, living God, 1 Kings xvi. 34

Hid, vtr, fmn, kve, olm, hvb, jpk^ hba,
khd, vpn, vtr

Hidden, eps, fmn, vtm, pla

Hidden tmngs, njr

Hide, our, fmn, khd, kve, vtr, omm jpn

Hide himself, hba

Hide themselves, hba

Hide thyself, hba

Hide, to, kte, nut'

Hideth, hba, hsk, fmn, kve

Hideth himself, ofp

Hiding place, vtr

Higs^aion, Eg-yun, mournful sound

High, rm, gbe, mrum-, olyunj ais, ark,

gbd, bne, ^b, gdl, nsa, ole, qum, rum,

sqb, spe
High, an, gbe
High degree, ole
High place, bme, jrh
Hi^h placesj bamut
High-sounding, ruo^
High they are, rmm
Hi^htvay, mvle
Highways, arh, huj, vll
High, too, pla
Higher, akl, gb, gbe, ol6
Higher places, jhh
Highest branch, jmr
Highest places, gp^ b-mut
Highness, gae, n-sa
Hiien, Hln, a fortress. Josh. xv. 61 '
Hill, gboe, bne, gbo, hrr, pvge, ole, qm
Hilkiah, Hlqye, my portion is Jehovah,

2 Kings xviii. 18
Hillel, Ell, that prakes, Jud. xii. 13
Him, atu, at, zkr, mu
Him, from, ze
Him, that, bne
Him, of, ais, ise
Him, unto, asr, nps
Him, with at *

Himself, atu, ewa, id, nps, pne
Himself, by, nup
Himself for one
Hin, hin^ one gallon two pints liquid

measure ,

Hind, Aile, antlered, swift, strong
Hindred, hsk, kla, mno
Hinder, ahr
Hinder part, vup
Hindmost, ahr, 2nb
Hinnom, Enm, there they are, their

riches, Josh. xv. 8
Hinge, jir, to turn
Hiraliy hire, liberty^ anger, Cren.

xxxviii. 1, 2
Hiram^ Hirm, their elevation, exalta-
tion of life, 1 Kings ix. 16
Hir-shemesh, Oir-sms, city of light of

the sun. Josh. xix. 41
Hire, skr, tne
Hire, for, mhr
Hired, skr
Hirling, skir
His, 1, mu, lu

Digiti

zed by Google

HOP

65

HOS

Hiss, srq, abundantly

Hissed, srqu, yellow, withered

Hither, pe, ke, elm

Hitherto, od-ene, od-ke

Hittites, Htim, Jud. i. 26

Hivi, Hwi, my life, Gen. x. 17

Hivites, Owim, wicked, iniquity, Josh.

xiii. 3
Hizki, Hzqi, strong, takes, 1 Chroa

viii. 17
Hobab, Hbb, favoured, beloved. Num.

X. 29
Hobah, Hube, friendship. Gen. xiv. 15
Hod, Eud, glory, praise, 1 Cliron. vii. 37
Hodaiah, Jehovah, I praise, 1 Cliron.

iv. 9
Hodaviah, confess, Jehovah, glorify, 1

Chron. v. 24
Hodesh, hds, fair as the moon, very

beautiful, 1 Cliron. viii. 9
Hodshi, Hdsi, renewing beauty, like

the moon, 2 Sam. xxiv. 5
Hoglah, Hgle, festival, dance. Num.

xxvi 33
Hoham, Huem, woe to them, Jos. x.
Hold, jrih, hzq., mjd, mjd
Hole, hur, mqbt
Holiness, qda
Holferiie3,El-phrne, or Elpr-nes, strong

and courageous captain
Hollow, oruj

Holon, Hlun, trouble, Josh. xv. 51
Holy, qdus, egg, hvd
Holy one, ais, hvd
Home, ale, bit, qum, tuk
Home, go, ael
Homer, Hmr, a heap, a dry measure,

tenth of an epha, nearly pix pints,

Exod. xvi. 36
Homam, Emm, their noise, tumult,

1 Chron. i. 39
Honest, isr

Honour, kbud, eud, edr
Honourable, nkbd, add, iqr
Honoured, kbd, hdd, bbd
Honey, dbs

Honey comb, yor, nup, jup
Hoof, prve
Hoofs, oqb, prm

Hook, hke, hh, ag, mun, agm, hk
Hooks, zu, hh, jnn, spt
Hope, tqwe, tuhlt, sbr, bfh, hve, yas,

ihl, qye
Hope, ray, kvl, sbr
Hope, our, tqutnu, Ezk. xxxvii. 11
Hope, their, kvl
Hope, whose, kvl, sbr

Hoped, qwe, ihl, sbr

Hoped, had, bfh

Hoped, have, ihl

Hophiii, Hpni, that covers my fist,
1 Sam. ii. 12

Hophrah, Epro, perverted, shade,
naked, Jer. xliv. 30

Hor, Er, conceived, shows, a moun-
tain, Duet, xxxiii. 50

Horam, Hurm, their mountains, con-
ceives them. Josh. x. 33

Horeb, Hrb, solitude, desert, wasting,
searching, a sword, Exod. iii. 1-3,
xvii. 6, 1 Kings xix. 8

Horem, Hrm, distruction, a thing de-
voted to God, Josh. xix. 38

Hor-Hagidgad, Hr-e-gd-gd, the moun-
tain of good fortune. Num. xxxiii. 32

Hori, Hri, my solitude, desolation.
Gen. xxxvl 22

Horites, Hurim, lawless, desolators,
swordsmen, (Jen. xiv. 6, Duet. ii. 12

Hormah, Hrme, destruction of posses-
sion. Num. XXV. 3

Horn, qm, ngh, strength, power, shine,
splendour

Horns, bol, ihl

Hor lis, having two, Dan. viii. 6-20

Hornet, ejroe, mqrin, leprous, spread-
ing, putrid, Exod. xxiii. 28, Dent,
vii. 20, Josh. xxiv. 12

Horon, Hrni, desolator, swordsman,
waster, Neh. ii. 10

Horonaim, Hrnim, wasters, desolations,
Isa. XV. 5

Horror, pljut, trole, rff, aim

Horrible, zlope, sae

Horrible thing, sor

Horse, vuv

Horseback, rkb

Horsemen, rkb, prs

Horses with, uvuv, kvuv

Horses, the, evuv

Horses, to himself, vuvim

Hosah, Hve, that protects. Josh. xix. 29

Hosai, Huzi, a seer, a prophet, 2.
Chron. xxxiii. 19

Hosanna, Husyo-na, blessing, grace,
deliverance, mercy, salvation, highest
praise, glory to God in the highest.
Matt. xxi. 9

Hosea, Huso, Saviour, Deliverer, 2
Kings. XV. 30

Hoshaiah, Husoye, ray Saviour, Jeho-
vah, Neh. xii. 32

Hoshama, Eusmo, who is heard, who
obeys, 1 Chron. iii. 18

Digiti

zed by Google

JAA

66

JAB

Host, jba, hill, hne

Hostages, bne, orb

Hot, as, hm, hmm, ihm, aza

Hot, and displeasure, we lire, Deut.

ix. 19
Hot, waxed, hre
Hothain,hutm, seal, enclosure, 1 Cliron.

Til 32
Hothir, eutir, excellent, posterity, 1

Chron. xxv. 4
Hour, ot
House, bit, gg
House-tops, gg
Household, bit, bni-bit, obd
Household stuff, bit
Houses, auh, aim, arm
How, ai, aik, aike, asr, at, eik, ki, mdo,

me
How be it, aim, apv, kun
How much more, ap
How long, od, ane
How many, kme,
Howled, ill
Howling, ill
Huge, rbb, rbe

Hukok, hqqe, statues, engraving, ap-
pointment, Prov. viii. 29
Hul, hul, bringing forth children, pain,

infirmity, Gren. x. 23
Huldah, hide, brought forth, gold,

golden treasury, 2 Kings xxii. 14
Humble, onu, spl, dk, oin, one, shh,

spl, kno, rov
Humbled, one, kno, spl, dka
Humbleth, kno, shh
Humbly, jno, shh
Humility, onwe

Humtah, hmfa, a snail, a lizard, Jos.

XV. 64
Hundred, mae, alp, sne
Hunger, roe, rob
Hungered, rob

Hupham, hupm, their bed, their cover-
ing, 1 Chron. vii. 15
Huppim, hpim, 1 Chron. xxiv. 13
Hur, hur, liberty, Ex. xxiv. 14
Hurai, huri, my liberty, 2 Sam. xxiil 30
Huram, hurm, their liberty, 1 Chrou.

viii 5
Huri,huri,liberty enjoyed, 1 Chron. v.l4
Hunt, jud, rdp
Hunted jud
Hunter, jid
Huntest, jde /
Hurried, hpn, dhp
Hurt, dbr, hbr, hbure, roe, klm, rum,

ngp, one, ojb, pqd
Husband, ais, bol, htn
Husband, her, roe
Husbandman, akr, adm, ais, obd
Hushah,huse,hastens, sensual, taciturn,

1 Chron. iv. 4
Hushai,my speed, hu-si, 2 Sam. xvi. 18
Husham, hsm, those speed,Gren.xxxYi.34
Hushath, hsti, bold,yaliant, 2 Sam. xxL

18
Hushim, hsm, modest, resolute, fleet,

hasteners. Gen. xlvi 23
Hypocrisy, Imupe
Hypocrite, hnp, adm
Hypocritical, hnp
Hyssop, azub, avub
Hyaena, jbwo, painted, parti-coloured,

Jer. xil 9

I. and J.

I, AN, ani, anki, Ibb. jah, ye, eye

Jaakan, yoqun, pain, labour, tribulation,
Gen. xxxvi. 27, Deut. x. 6

Jaala, yola, to go up, a kid, a goat,
Neh. vii. 58

Jaalam, Yolm, young man, who is hid-
den. Gen. xxxvi. 5

Jaareshiah, Yors-ye, delivered of Je-
hovah, 1 Chron. viii 27

Jaasau,^Yosu, my fashioner, my maker,
Ezr. X. 37

Jaasiel, Yosyal, creature of God,
1 Chron. xi, 47

Jaazaniah,Ja-zn-ye, who is heard by,
attentive to Jehovah, 2 Kings xxv.
23, Jer. xl. 8, xlil 1

Jaazer, Yozr, helper, Isa. xvl 8
Jaaziah, Yor-yeu, Jehovah is strong,

1 Chron. xxiv. 26
Jaaziah, Is-yeu, Jehovah is, 1 Chron.

vii. 3
Jaaziel, Yoz-yal, my strength is in God,

1 Chron. xv. 8
Jabal, ibl, that brings, produces, Gen.

iv. 20
Jabbock, ibq, lamentation, Gen. xxxii-

1, 2, 23
Jabesh, ibs, shame, Jud. xxi. 8
Jabez, Yobj, sorrow, 1 Chron. iv. 9
Jabin, Ibin, that considers, Jos. xi. 1
Jabneel, Ibnal, wisdom of God, Jos.

XV. 11

Digitized by V^OOQIC

JAB

67

IBL

Jabneh, Ibne, that understands, 2 Chron.

xxvi. 6
Jachin, Yokn, bruises, 1 Chron. v. 13
Jachiu, Ikin, strength, steadfast, 1

Kings viL 15, Jer. lil 21
Jacob, Yoqb,thatsupplant3,Gen.xx7. 25
Jacobah, Yoqbe, one that trips up ano-
ther, 1 Chron. iv. 36
Jada,Ido, knowing, skilful, 1 Chron. ii. 28
Jai^au, Idi, my hand, Ezr. x. 43
Jaddau, Idwo, who has knowledge
Jadiael^ Idoal, knowledge of God, 1

Chron. vii 6
Jadon, Idun, Idds, that judges, his

hand, 1 Kings xiii.
Jael, Yol, that ascends, kid, wife of

Heber, the Kenite, Jud. iv. 17
Jagur, igur, a stranger, Jos. xv. 21
Jah, Ye, who is, I am, my praise
Jahath, iht, biuise, astonish, 1 Chron.

vi. 20
Jahaz, ihje, dispute, Jos. xiii. 18
Jahaziah, Ihzye, vision of Jehovah,

Ezr. X. 15
Jahaziel, Ihzyal, vision of the Almighty,

1 Chron. xvi. 6
Jahdaijihdi, unity of Jehovah, 1 Chron.

ii. 47
Jahdiel, Ihdyal, unity of the Almighty,

1 Chron. v. 24
Jahdo, Ihdu, he alone, 1 Chron. v. 14
Jahleel, Ihlal, who worships the Al-

miglity, Gren. xlvi. 14
Jahmai, Ihmi, that warms, 1 Chron. vii. 2
Jahzah, Ihje, Jehovah going forth, Jos.

xiii. 18
Jahzeel, Ihjyal, Grod hastens. Num.

xxvi. 48
Jahzerah, Ihzre, Jehovah, winnows,

separates, 1 Chron. ix. 12
Jair, Yair, to enlighten, Jud. x. 3
Jakim, Iqim, raises himself, 1 Chron.

viii. 19
Jalou, Ilun, who remains, 1 Chron. iv. 17
Jambri, who makes, apocrypha
James, Yo^b, asupplanter, Matt. iv. 21
Jamin, Imm, right hand, Gen. xlvi. 10
Jamlech, Imlk, that rules, 1 Cliron.

iv.34
Jamnia, Ibne, right hand, Jehovah, 2

Chron, xxvi. 6
Jania,Yoni, impoverished, l.Chron.v.l2
Janohab, Yuhe, who rests, Jos. xvi 6
Janum, luun, that sleeps, Jos. xv. 53
Jao, Javc, incommunicable, of four

letters. See Jehovah
Japha, Ipyo, he will scatter, Jos. xix. 12

Japheth. Ipt, enlarger, Noah's eldest
son, born Noah's 500 year. Gen.
ix. 27
Japhia, Ipyo, enlightens, Jos. xix. 12
Japhlet, Iplf, that delivers, 1 Chron.

vii. 32
Jar, or Jair, Air, second month. Num.

ix. 11
Jarah, Yore, that spoils, 1 Chron. ix.

42
Jararaoth, Irmut, fear death, Jos.

xix. 29
Jared, Ird, that descends, Gen. v. 18
Jar.ih, Irea, to blow, 1 Chron. ii. 34
Jarib, Irib, that multiplies, 1 Chron.

v. 24
Jaroah. Iruh, which breathes, 1 Chron.

V. 14
Jashen, Isn, old, sleeps, 2 Sam. xxiii. 32
Jasher, Eisr, the upright, Jos. x. 13
Jashobeam, Isbom, people of captivity,

2 Sam. xxiii. 8
Jashub, Isub, that remains. Num.

xxvi 24
Jashubi-lehem, Wisbi-lhm, fertility,

Beth-lehem, 1 Chron. iv. 22
Jasper, Wispe, purity ; this was a white
jem of great brilliancy; though a
transparent stone, it reflected various
hues like the rainbow, Ex. xxviii. 20
Jathniel, Itnyal, gift of €rod, 1 Chron.

xxvi. 2
Jattir, Itir, which excels, Jos. xv. 4
Javan, Yuq, sorrowful, Isa. Ixvi 19
Javelin, slh, knit, rmh
Jaw, mlquh
Jaw-bone, Ihi

Jazer, Yozr, that helps, Jos. xxi 19
Jaziz,Iziz, brightness, iChron. xxvii.31
Ibex, yole, a wild goat,Job xxxix. 1
Ibhar, Iber, elected, 1 Sam. v. 15
Ibis, Insup, Nsp, to blow, a water-fowl,
flying in twilight evenings and morn-
ings, a kind of bittern, called in the
north of England the mire drum and
butter bump, it begins to bellow lat-
ter end of February, ceases when
breeding time ends, its bellow re-
sembles a bull, and is heard a mile,
Lev. xi. 17; it is a sacred bird in
Egypt, under the belly, and sides,
white, black back, mixed slightly with
biue, green, and purple, its beak
scarlet, and eighteen inches long,
about the weight of a goose.
-Ibleam, Iblom, old age of the people,
flowing of the people, Josli. xvii 1 1
k2

Digitized by V^OOQlC

JEH

6H

JEH

Ibneiah, Ibnye, building of God, 1

Cliron. ix. 8
Ibnijah, Ibnye, built by Jehovah, 1

C'hron. ix. 8
Ibri, Obri, associate, 1 Chron. xxxy. 27
Ibzam, Ibsn, that perfumes, 1 Chron.

vii. 2
IbzaD,Ibjn, father's buckler, Jud. xii. 10
Ichabod, Aikbud, woe to the, glory, 1

Sam. iv. 19
Ice, qrh

Idalahjidale, hand of curse, Josh. xix.l5
Idbasli, Idbs, my honey
Iddo-Idu, his cloud, Ezra viii. 17
Idle, rme, rpe, ojl
Idleness, ojlut, ojle, spl
Idol, alii, ojb, aun, all, plj, an image
Idolatry, obt, alii
Idols, aim, all, ale, gll, hmm
Jur sgj, terp
Jealous, qna
Jealousy, qune, que
Jew, Yeudi, ide, praise
Idox, Dis, joyful, agreeable
Idumea, Adum, red, human, Gren.

xxxvi 31
Jearim, woods, forests. Josh. xv. 10
Jebus, Ibuv, treads under foot, Josh.

XT. 63
Jecamiah, Iqraye, resurrection of the

Lord, 1 Chron. iii. 18
Jecoliah, Iklyeu, consummation of the

dead, 2 Kings xv. 2
Jeconiah, Iknye, steadfastness of

Jehovah, 1 Chron. iii. 16
Jedaiah, Idoye, knowledge of Jehovah,

1 Chron. ix. 10
Jedaiah, Idye, hand of Jehovah, Neh.

iii. 10
Jedeiah, Yed-yeu, one Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxiv. 20
Jediael, Idyoal, knowledge of God, 1

Chron. xi 45
Jediah, Ihdyeu. knowledge of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxviL 30

Jedidah, Idide, well-beloved, amiable,

2 Kings xxil 1

Jeduthun, Idtun, gives praise, Ps.

• Ixxxix, 28, 62, 77

Jeezer, Ayozr, wo, to help. Num. xxvi.

30
Jegar-sahadutha, Igr-seduta, fear the

bound of witness. Gen. xxxi. 47
Jehaleleel,Ihllal, light of God, I Chron.

IV. 16
Jeliaziel, Yez-yal, that sees GUmT,

1 Chron. xxiv. 20

Jehezekel, Ihz-qul, strength' of God,
see Ezehiel, 1 Chron. xxiv. 16

Jehiah, I-hy-e, lives Jehovah, 1 Chron.
XV. 24

Jehied, Y-ed, that prai?»es. Josh. xix. 45

Jehiel, Ye-al, God liveth, 2 Chron.
xxvi. 11

Jeoadah, Yo-wo-de, assembly of Jeho-
vah, 1 Chron. viii. 36

Jeoadan, Ye-wo-dn, delights of Jeho-
vah, 2 Kings xiv. 2

Jehoabaz, .Ye-'wa-hz, possession of
Jehovah, 2 Kings xxxiii. 34

Jehoasah, Ye-was, fire of Jehovah,
2 Kings xi. 21

Jehoiachin, Ye-wi-kin, prepared for
Jehovah, 3 Kings xxiv. 1

Jehoiada, Ye-wi-do, approved of
Jehovah, 2 Kings xi. 4

Jehoiakim, Yu-i-qim, resurrection of
Jehovah, 2 Kings xxiil 34

Jehoiarib, Ye-wi-rib, exaltation of
Jehovah, 1 Chroa xxiv. 7

Jehoram, Yeurm, the high Jehovah,
2 Kings iii 2

Jehosadak, Yenjdq, the just Jehovah,
1 Chron. vi. 14

Jehoshabeath, Yeusbot, Jehovah
changes the time, 2 Chron. xxii. 11

Jehoshaphat, Je-hus-pf, judgment of
Jehovah, 1 Kings iv. 2, Joel iii.

Jehosheba, Ye-us-bo, satisfied in Jeho-
vah, 2 Kings xi 1

JehoVah, Ye-we, self-subsisting. This
is the sacred and incommunicable
name of four letters. The name is
ineffable, and untranslatable This
name annihilates the carnal concep-
tions of heathen philosophy of poly-
tlieism. There are distinct indivi-
sible persons embraced in this name
in the unity of the Grodhead. There
is neither inferiority nor divisibility
of persons, but wherever is read
that Jehovah-Aleim created, spoke,
punished for sin, or blessed for
obedience, it must be understood of
Jesus Christ alone in every place in
the old as in the new ; and was so
understood by the saints from Adam
to the end of the world. The true
pronunciation of this name no one
can pretend to know. The Masores
by their points, make seven letters
of it, Jehovah. The ancients pro-
nounced it quite differently. San-
choniathon writes — Jevo ; Diodorus,

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

JER

69

JET

SjcuIus, Macrobius, Clemens, Alex-
andrinus, and Origin, pronounce
Jao, Ephanius Theodoret, and the
Samaritans, Jabe and Jave, Jahoh,
Javo, Jaod. Lewis Capellus, is for
Jave; Drusius, for Jave; Mercer,
for Jehevah ; Hottinger, Jehva.
The Moors, Juba; Latins, Jovis
pater. The ancients understood
how to pronounce it, but long since
it passed away, and this fountain of
all languages has ceased to be
vernacular for more than two thou-
sand years.

Jehovah-jireh, Ye-we-i-rae, the Lord
sees. Gen. xxii. 14

Jehovah-Nissi, Yewe-Nvi, Jehovah
shall be my standard, Exod. xvii. 15

Jehovah-Shalom, Ye-we-S-lum, Jeho-
vah of Peace, Jesus Christ, Jud. vi.24

Jehovah-Shammah, Ye-we-S-me, is
there, Ezk. xlviii. 35

Jehovah-Tzidkenu, Ye-we-Jd-qn-u,
Jehovah our righteousness, Jer.
xxxiil 16

Jehozabad, Ye-uz-bd, Jehovah's por-
tion, 2 Kings xii. 21

Jehozadak, Ye-uj-dq, Jehovah just,
1 Chron. vL 14

Jehu. Ye-wa, who is, 1 Kings xvi. 1

Jeubbah, Yebe, secret, 1 Chron. vii. 34

Jehucal, Ye-u-kl, everything in Jeho-
vah, Jer. xxxvii. 3

Jehud, J-hd, that praises^ Josh. xix.
45

Jeudi, Yeudi, Jehovah my praise, Jer.
xxxvi. 14

Jehudijah,, Yedye, praise of Jehovah,

1 Chron. iv. 18

Jeiel, Yo-yal, taken of the Almighty,

2 Chron. xxvi. 11

Jekamiah, I-qra-ye, resurrection of

Jehovah, 1 Chron. ii. 41
Jekameam, I-q-m-om, vengeance of the

people, 1 Chron. xxiii. 19
Jekuthiel,I-q-ut-yal, Almighty my hope
Jemima, I-mi-me, handsome as the

day, Job xliii. 14
Jemini, Im-in-i, of my sorrow, a con-
traction of Benjamin, 1 Sam. ix. 1
Jephthah, Ip-th, Jehovah opens, Jud.

xi. 1, 2
Jephunneh, Ip-ne, that beholds. Num.

xi i. 6
Jerah, I-rh, to scent Gen. x. 26
Jerahmeel, Ir-h-mal, mercy of the

Almighty, 1 Chron. xxiv. 20

Jeremai, Ir-mi, my elevation, Ez

X. 33
Jeremiah, Ir-my-e, grandeur of Jeho-
vah, Jer. L 1
Jeriah, Ir-ye-u, fear of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxiii. 19
Jerebia, I-ri-bi, that pleads, 1 Chron.

xi. 36
Jericho, Ir-hu, city of palm-tlrees, Deut.

xxxiv. 3
Jericon, Mi-Eirqun, the waters of Jer-

con, Josh. xix. 46
Jeriel, Ir-yal, vision of the Almighty,

1 Chron. vii. 2
Jerimoth, Ir-mut, sight of death,

1 Chron. vii. 8
Jerioth,Ir-yout, confused cries, 1 Chron.

ii. 18
Jeroboam, Ir-b-om, that multiplies the

people, 1 Kings xi. 29
Jeroham, I-rem, well-beloved, 1 Chron.

vi. 27
Jerubbaal, Ir-bol, let Baal defend his

cause, Jud. vi 31
Jerubesheth, Ir-b-st, let shame defend

itself
Jeruel, Ir-wal,fear of God, 2 Cor. 20,26
Jerusalem, J-ru-s-lm, vision of peace.

Josh. X. 1
Jerusha, Ir-u-se, possesses the inherit-
ance, 2 Kings XV. 33
Jesiah, Is-a-ye, salvation of Jehovah,

1 Chron. hi. 21
Jeshaiah, I-so-ye-u, salvation of Jeho-
vah, 1 Chron. xxv. 3
Jeshana, Is-ne, gift of grace. Num.

xxiv. 4
Jesharelah, Isral-e, that prevails with

God, 1 Chron. xxv. 14
Jeshebiab, Isbab, return of the father,

1 Chron. xxiv. 13
Jesher, I-sr, equitable, 1 Chron. ii. 18
Jeshimon, Is-i-mun, solitude, 1 Sam.

xxiii
Jeshishai,I-si-si, ancient, 1 Chron. iv. 14
Jeshohaiah, I-su-h-ye, "Jab, that

humbles," 1 Chron. iv. 36
Jeshua, Is-wo, Saviour, Joshua, i. 1
Jeshui, I-su-o, my Saviour, 1 Sam.

xiv. 49
Jeshurun, Isrun, fat, Deut. xxxiii. 26
Jesimiel, I-sim-yal, God has named me,

1 Chron. iv. 36
Jesse, Is-i, who is, Ruth iv. 17
Jesui, Is-wi, who is equal. Gen. xlvi. 17
Jesus, lawo, delivereth, Luke i. 28
Jether, I-tr, excels, Jud. viii ^o

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

IMA

INT

Jetheth, It-t, he that gives. Gen.

xxxvi. 40
Jethlah, At-le, assembled, Jos. xix. 42
Jethro, I-t-ru, his excellence, Exod.

xviiL 11
Jetur, I-fur, that keepeth, Gen. xxv. 15
Jeael, Yowal, taken of God, 1 Chron.

ix. 6
Jeush, Y-o-us, gnawed by moths, Gen.

XXX vl 18
Jeuz, Yo-uj, of wood, 1 Chron. viii. 10
Jew, Y-eu-di, ide, my praise, E-t. ii. ^
Jewel, k-le, nzm
Jewels, k-le, vgl, n-zm, a-np,
Jezaniah, Y-az-ne, Jehovah hears, Jer.

xlii. 1
Jezebel, Azbl, woe to the dwelling,

2 Kings ix. 37
Jezer, Ijr, in pain. Gen. xlvi. 24
Jeziel, Izyal, sprinkling of God,

1 Chroa xii. 3
Jeroar. Jhr, bright, wljite, 1 Chron. iv. t
Jezra, Ihzre, brought baik, Neh. xi. 13
Jezrahiah, Izrhye, brightness of Jeho-
vah, Neh. xii. 42
Jezreel,IzroaJ, seed of God, Josh. xv. 56
Jibsam, Ibsm, fragrant, 1 Chron. viL 2
Jidlaph,Idlp, joined handSjGen. xxii. 22
Jephtah, Ipth, that opens, Josh. xv. 43
Jiphtah-el, Ipthal, God opens, Josh.

xix. 4
Joab, Yuab, Jehovah, father, 2 Sam.

ii. 13
If, am, au-li, au, asr, en, ki, lu, o-qb
If so be, aul

Igal, Igal, one redeemed. Num. xiii. 7
Igdaliah, Igdlyeu,grandeur of Jab, Jer.

XXXV. 4
Igeal, Igal, redeemer, 1 Chron. iii. 22
Ignominy, qlun
Ignorance, gsge, sgg, sge
Ignorantly, bli, ido
]je-Abarim, Oyie-Obrim, hills of the

pilgrims. Num. xxi. 11
lim, Oyim, hills, Num. xzxiil 45
111, rwo
Ill-go, Iro
lil-fkvoured, rae
Ill-favouredness, tar
Ill-savour, jhn,
111, went, iro
Island, ai
Image, tmune, vml, ijb, mun, pvl, jlm,

ske, trp
Image w©rk, jo-jo
Images, hmm, ojb
Imagine, ege, ett, hmv, hsb

Imagination, ijr, sur

Imagined, hsb, ijr

Imagination, ijr

Imbaim, hnf, to sweeten

Imbalmed, those which are, ehn-fim,

Gen. 1. 3
Imbaim. to, Ihnf
Imbalmed, and they, wihnfu
Immanuel, Omnwal, God with us, of

might, Isa. vii 14
Imnah, Imhe, His right hand, (Jen.
^ xlvi 17

Ijon, Oyun, eyes, Ezk. xlviil 1
Ikkesh, Oqs, wicked, 2 Sam. xxiii 26
Ilai, Oli, He above, 1 Chron. xi. 29
Imlah,Imle, plentitude,l Kings xxii. 18
Immer, Amr, that speaks, Ez. ii 37
Impaired, die
Impelled, ndh
Impious, blyol
Imposed, etl

Impoverished, rus, dll, vkn
Impressed, ktm
Imprisoned, avr

Impudent, hzq, mje, ozz, pne, qse
Impute, hsb, sum
In, ale, at, b, bd, bin, en, 1-mu, om

qrb, tuk, tht
Inasmuch, ki
In the very, di

In the way, olpi, Prov. xxii. 6
In thy prophets, id
Imrah, Imre, rebel, 1 Chron. vii. 36
Imri, Amri, my speech, Neh. iii. 2
Incense, Ibn, qfr, qfrt
Incantation, hbr
Inchantments, lbs, to mutter
Inchants, Ifm, secrets
Inchants, ksp, ledgerdemain
Inchantments, hbr, to tame, bind,

control
Inchantments, let, flame
Inchantments, luf, covered, hid
Inchantments, nhs, serpents
Incision, srft
Incited, ndh
Incline, nfe, qsb
Inclineth, suh, shh
Inclined, nfe, suh

Inclosed, vgr, rbe, gdr, iqp, ktr, nol, vbb
Increase, bwa, rbe
Increase, and the, nub
Increase, her, ibl
Increase, shall, ibul, ivp, tnube
Increased, ivf, rbe, elk, ole, prj, rbb
Incurable, ain, ans, anus, rpa
Indebted, hub, asm

Digiti

zed by Google

INF

71

JOK

India, Edu, beautiful, Eater i, 1

Indeed, amnm, amne, abl, ak, amn

Indignation, zom

Industrious, lak, ose

Infamy, nble

Infamous, fma, sm

Infant, oil, oul

Inferior, (jfn, npl, ro

Infinite, am, vpr, qjj, q je

Infirmity, hli, dwe

Infirmity, my, hll, hie

Inflamed, dlq, hre

Inflammation, jrbt

Informed, smo

Inhabit, isb, skn

Inhabitant, tusb, gur, ngr, isb

Inhabitstnts, isb, dur

Inhabited, gzr, isb, skn, sub

Inhabiteth, ish

Inheritance, nhle, irse, hll

Inheritance, mine, hlq

Inherited, irs, nhl

Iniquity, aun,ewe,owe, oun, oul, oral,rso

Iniquities, dbr, owe

Injustice, oul, oule

Ink, dyu, sufficiency

Inkhorn, qvt, divination

Inn, mlun, to eat, stay all night

Inner, hdr, pne

Innocence, nqyun

Innocent, nqi, jdiq

Innumerable, od-ain-mypr

Inquired, sal, dus, hqr, bqr, boe

Inquisition, bqs, drs

Inscribed, ktb

Inside, pnime

Instant, pto, rgo

Instead, tht

Instruct, bin, ivd, Ind, ski

Instructed, bin, ido, ivr, ire, liud, sur

Instruction, ivr, muvr

Instrument, huj, kle, kli, mrg, osr

Instruments, hll, hrj, id, kle, min, mrg,
ngh, sdd, sis, dhe

Insurrection, tlune, rgs, nsa

Integrity, isr, tmm

Intended, hsb, izm

Intent, obr, dbr

Interceded, pU, hnn, otr

Intercession, thne, pgo

Intermeddle, i-to-rb

Intermeddled, glo

Intermission, puge

Intermitted, pug

Interpret, ptr

Interpretation, luj, psr, ptrun, sbr

Interpreted, ptr, trgm

Interpreter, ptr, luj, mlyo

Into, al, ale, at, b, bmu, e, 1, mu, od,

ole, tuk
Intoxicated, skr, vba
Intreat, hie, otr, pgo, pU
Intreated, hie, hnn, rwo, otr, pgo
Intreaty, otr
Intreaties, dbr, hn
Inundation, zrm
Invade, bwa, ndd
Invaded, bwa, psf, gdd
Inveighled, pth
Invented, mja
Inventions, zmm, hsb, oil
Invited, qra
Invoked, ^ra
Inward, bit, hdd, mte, mud, qrb, tuh,

tuk, zbr
Joachin, Yewikin, Jehovah of strength,

2 Chron. xxxvi. 9, 2 Kings xxiv. 8
Joah, Ywah, the Lord's* brother, 1

Chron. vi. 21
Joakim,Ywiqim,Aliqim,Grodof8trength,

2 Kings xxiil 34
Joanna, Yeuhne, Jehovah, mercy, Luke

iii. 8
Joash,Yuas,Jehovah*8 fire, 2 Kings xi. 2
Job, Ayub, swollen, weeping, Job i. 1
Jobab, Yubb, tilled with grief. Gen.

xxxvi. 33
Jochebed,Yukbd, Jehovah-glory, Ex ii. 1
Joed, Yuod. Jehovah's testimony, Neh.

xi. 7
Joel, Yual, Jehovah-God, Joel i. 1
Joelah, Ywoale, Jehovah above, the Al-
mighty, 1 Chron. xii. 7
Joezer, Yuozr, Jehovah helps, 1 Chron,

xii. 6
Jogbehah, Igbhe, exalt Jehovah, Num.

xxxii. 35
Jogli, Igli, great joy. Num. xxxiv. 22
Johah, Yuha,Lord of life, 1 Chron. xi. 45
Johannan, Yuenn, beneficent Jehovah,

Jer. xii. 15
John,Yeuhne,Jehovah of mercy, John i.6
Joiadah, Yewido, Jehovah-knowledge
Joirib,Yuirib, great Jehovah, Neh.xii.6
Joint, hbrt, mhbrt
Joined, hbr, Iwe
Jokdeam, Iqdora, depression of the

people, Jos. XV.- 66
JoKmeam, Iqmom, resurrection of the

people, 1 Chron. vi. 68
Jokneam, Iqnom, possession of the

people, 1 Kings iv. 12
Jokshan, Iqsn, a good prize, Gen. xxv. 2
I Joktan, Iqfn, full store. Gen. x. 25

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

IPH

72

ISM

Jokthee1,Iqtal, church of €rod,Jos.xv.38
Jonadab, Yundb, acts earnestly, 2

Sam. xiii. 3
Jonah, Yune, mournful dove, Jonah

i. 1
Joppa, Ipu, fair, beauty, Jos. xix. 40
Jora, Yure, Grod sees, 1 Chron. v. 13
Jorai, Yari, my God sees, 1 Chron. v. 13
Joram,Yurm, high Lord, 2 Sam.viii. 10
Jordan, Irdan, spruig or river of judg-

ment,i8 sixty feet wide, rapid stream,

Jos. lY. 1
Jorim, Yerum, exalt the Lord, Luke

iii. 29
Jorqoam, Ir^m, armour of the people,

1 Chron. ii.44
Joseph, Yuvp, increase, fruitful, a fruit-
ful bough by a well, Gren. xlix. 22
Joshabad, Yuzbd, endowed of the

Lord, 1 Chron. xii 14
Joshah, Yu^e, Who is, 1 Chron. iv. 34
Joshbekashah, Isbqse, he that inform

self, 1 Cbron. xxv. 4
Joshariah, Yuswle, Jehovah equity
Joshibiah, Yusbye, Jehovah abides, 1

Chron. iv. 35
Joshuah, Yeuso^ Jehovah Saviour,

Ex. xxii. 17
Josiah, Yasyeu, Jehovah-glory,2 Kings

xxii.
Josiphiah, Yuvpye, Jehovah-increase,

Ez. viii. 10
Jotbah, Ifbe, good doer, 2 Kings xxi. 19
Jotbathah, Ifbe or Ifbte, a good daugh-
ter. Num. xxiii. 34
Jotham, Yutm, Jehovah perfect, Jud-

ix.25
Journey, drk, arh, melk, elk, nvo
Journeyed, nvo, ose
Joy, smhe, ssun, msui^ gil, gile, gul,

mn, sus, smh
Joy, for, tub, ndd, ruo
Joy, into, duj, pjh
Joy, the, hre
Joy, with, hre

Joyful, gul, fub, oln, ruo,mn, smk
Jom, hbr, ivp, Iwe, ngo, vkvk, qrb
Joined, qhr, rbq, hbr, hrk, ihd, Iwe, vpe,

ork, jmr, qfr, huf
Joined battle, nfs
Joined together, hbr, qsr
Joint, iqo, mod, prr
Joints, dbq, hmq, qfr
lozachar, Yuzkr, remembers, 2 Kings

xii. 21
Iphedeiah, Ipdye, Jehovah redemption,

1 Chron. viii. 25

Ira,Oira, mount of vision, 1 Chron. viL 12
L*-melach, Woir-emlh, city of salt,

Jos. XV. 62
Ir-nahash, Oir-nhs, city of the serpent,

1 Chron. iv. 12
Iir,-8hemesh,Woir-sms, city of the solar

light, not the sun, literally of the

servers, Jos. xix. 41
Ir-tamarim, Oir-etmrim, city of palm-
trees, Deut. xxxiv. 3
Irad^Oird, wild ass, the zebra. Glen. iv.

18
Iram, Oirm, their city, Gen xxxvi 43
Iri, Oiri, my city, 1 Chron. vii. 7
Iri-jah, fear Jehovah, Jer. xxxvii. 13
Iris, Oir, gathered, a vision, the riun-

bow. Rev. iv. S
Iron, iraun, strong, lit, rejects force,

Jos. xix. 38
Irpeel, Irpal, comfort of God, Jos. xviii.

27
Iru, Yorwale, fear of God, 1 Chron. iv.

15
Is, hia, eye, ise*
Isaac, Ijhq, or Iskq, laugh, delighted,

joy of hope. Gen. xviL 17, xviii. 12
Irritated, kov

Isaiah, Isoyeu, Saviour, Jehovah
Iscah, Ivke, he that anoints. Gen. xx.

12
Iscariot, Ais-krt, a man that cuts off,

a murderer, John
Iscarioth, Uqri-ut, a dwelling, Jos. xv.

25
Ishabah, Isbe, tranquillity, 1 Chron.

iv. 7
Ishbak, Isbq, forsaken. Gen. xxv. 2
Ishbi-benob, Isbi-bnwib, sits in the

prophecy, a mountain of a mao,

2 Sam. xxi. 16

Ishbosheth, Ais-bst, man of delay,

2 Sam. ii. 8
Ishmael, Ismoal, heard of Grod, Gren.

xvi 1
Ishmaiah, Ismoyeu, heard of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxvii. 19

Ishmariah, Ismii, guardian, 1 Chron.

viii. 18
Ishpan, Ispn, hidden, rabbit, 1 Chron.

viii. -22
Ishtob, Aisfub, good man, 2 Sam. x. 6
Ishuah, Is we, a Saviour, Gren. xlvi. 17
Islaud, ai
ismachiah,Ivmkyeu, united to Jehovah,

2 Chron. xxxi. 13

Ismaiah, ismoye, joined to the Lord,
1 Ihron. xii. 4

Digiti

zed by Google

KAR

73

KEE

Ispah. Igpa, jasper, a transparent gem,

with prismatic tints
Israel, Isral, prince of God, Gen. xxxii.l
Israelite, Isral, Num. xxv 14
Israelites, Isral, Exod. ix. 7
Issachar, I.skr, man of payment, Gen.

XXX. 14
Issue, zub, zrm, ilk, jpo, qur
Issued, jja, ngd, zub
It, ewa, eya, atu, ate, at, ewa
Itch, shin
Ithamar, Aitmar, woe in change, 1

Kings ii. 27 ^
Ithiel, Aityal, coming God, Neh. xl 7
Ithlah. Itle, gathered, Jos. xix. 42
Ithmfeh, Itme, perfection, 1 Chron. xi.

46
Ithnan, Itnn, reward, Jos. xy. 23
Ithream, Itrom, admired of people,

1 Chron. iii. 8
Ithran, Itrn, excels, 1 Chron. vii. 37
Ithrite, Itri, my beauty, 1 Chron. il

53
Itah kazin, Ite-Qujin, now a prince,

Jos. xix. 13
Ittai, Yaiti, who comes, 1 Chron. xi. 31
Iturea, Ifur, a country of mountains.

Gen. XXV. 15
Irah, Owe, overturned, 2 Kings xviii.

Jubal, Yubl, flowing stream, Gren. iv,
21 V

Jubilee, yubl, ibl, ruo, they shall be

brought, return, go forth. Lev. xxv.

10
Judah, Yeude, praise Jehovah, Gen.

xlix. 9
Judge, supf, ale, dun, pll
Judged, spfan, dun, npl
Judges, ale, adrg, dun
Judgment, mvpf, impartial conviction

of mind, Deut. i. 17
Judgment, dun, fom, pll
Judgment, do, qqd
Judgment, executed, pll
Judgment, gave, dbr
Judgment, in, mdn, pll
Judgment, in the, dbr
Judicial, plili
Jug, jpht, bqbq
Juice, msre
Juniper, rtm
Ivory, sn, snebim
Just, isr, jdiq, Jdq
Justice, jdqe, jdq
Justified, jdq
Justle, suq, sqq
Jushabhesed, Yusb-hrd, seat of mercy,

1 Chron. iii. 20
Juttah, Yufe, weak, Jos. xv. 23
Izhar, Ijer, oil, Exod. vi. 18
Izhari, Ijri, my light, 1 Chron. xxiv 22
Izliah, Izlyae, laborious
Izrahaiah, Izrhye, glory of Jehorah,

Ezra vii. 4
Izri, Ijri, my light, 1 Chron. xxv. 11

K.

KAB, Eqb, a measure, one-eighteenth

of an epha, over three pints, 2 Kings

vi. 25
Kabzeel, Qbjal, Church of God, Jos.

XV. 21
Kadish, Qds, holy, Gen. xx. 1
Kadish-barnea, Qds-brno, beauty of

holiness, Gen. xiv. 7
Kadmiel, Qdm-al, my rising God, Ezra

ii. 40
Kadmonites, Qdmni, Gen. xv. 19
Kadumim, Qdumim, eastern waters, or

sea, Jud. v. 21
Kain, Eqin, enjoyment, Jos. xv. 67
Kallai, Qli, a voice, Neh. xii. 20
Kanna, Que, a reed or cane, brook,

Jos. xvii. 9
ICapliarsalama, Kpr-slm, city of peace
Karaites, Qrt
Karkaa, Qrque, cover from cold, Jos.

XV 13

Karkor, Qrqr, close hidden, Jud. viii. 10
Kartah, Qrte, invoked, vanity, Jos.

xxi. 32
Kartan, Qrtn, invoked, serpent, Jos.

xxi. 32
Kasbon, Hsbun, industry, Jos. xiii. 17
Kasib, Kzib, olive trees, Gen. xxxviii. 5
Kattath, Qft, burning, Jos. xix. 15
Kedar, Qdr, blackness, laa. xvi. 17
Kedem, Qdm, east, before, Gen. xi. 1
Kedemah,Qdme, eastward,Gen. xxv. 16
Kedemoth, Qdmut, quiet, east, Deut.

ii. 26
Kedish, Qds, holy, Jos. xv. 23
Kedish-Napthali, Qds-Nptli, holy ar-
dour, wrestling, Jos. xix. 17
Keep, hgg, nfr, njr, ose, smr
Keep, but, mno
Keep, could, odr
Keep alive, hye
Keep back, mno

Digiti

zed by Google

KES

7i

KIN

Keep therefore, rhq

Keep fast, dbq

Keep himself, dbq

Keep it holy, Iqdsu, Exod. xx. 8

Keep me secret, str

Keep rank, odr

Keep silence, dmra, eve, hrs, hse

Keep still, ojr

Keep them, jpn

Keep under, kbs

Keep, shall, hgg

Keep, shalt, obr

Keep, to, hgg, isb, pqd

Keep, will, ijr

Keep, would, vtr

Keep back, gro, hsk

Keeper, smr, nfr, njr, roe, sur

Keepers, nfr

Keepeth, npl, roe, sbh

Keepeth at home, nye

Keepeth back, nino

Keepeth silence, dmm

Keeping, roe

Kept, smr, nfr, njr, ose, sbh, obd

Kept, been, ojr

Kept, hast, bye, kla

Kept, hath, hsk

Kept, I, ajl, nfr

Kept, is, qds

Kept alive, mee

Kept close, vtr

Kept fast, dbq

Kept himself, qjr

Kept me back, mno

Kept silence, dmm, hrs

Kept, shall be, avr

Kept, she, roe

Kept that, hgg

Kehelathah, Qelte, assembly. Num.

xxxiiii. 2
Keilah, Qoile, cuts asunder, Jos. xv. 44
Kelaiah, Qlye, voice of Jehovah, Ez.

X. 23
Kelitah. Qlife, retreat. Ez. x. 23
Kemuel, Qmyal, God is risen, Gen.

xxii. 21
Kenath, Qnt, posse8sion,Num, xxxii.42
Kenaz, Quz, this nest, Jud. i. 13
Keni, Qui, my own, Jud, i. 16
Kenites, Qui, my purchase. Num.

xxiv. 21
Kenizzitea, Qnzi, wealthy, Gen. xv. 19
Kerem, Krm on whom wrath, cursed
Kerioth, Qryut, depressed cities, Jos.

XV. 23
Keroes, Qruv, despised, Ez. xi. 44
Kesitali, Qsife, lamb, a piece of silver

coin bearing impression of a lamb,
Gen. xxiii. 19, Job xli. 11
Keturah, Qfure, perfumed. Gen. xxr. 1
Key, Mpth, open, loose, Isa. xxii. 22
Kezia, Qjyoe, fragrant. Job xlii. 14
Keziz, Qjij, cut off, Jos. xviii. 21
Hiberath-haaretz, Hbrt-arj, plough

land. Gen. xlviii. 7
Kiberoth-avah, Obrut-etawe, graves of

lust. Num. xi. 34
Kibzaim, Qbjim, two assemblies, Jos.

xxi. 19
Kid, gdi, soir, sor, oz
Kids, bne, gde
Kidneys, klyut
Kidron,Qudiun, obscure, dark, 2 Kings

xxiii. 4
Kikajon, Qiqiun, gourd, melon, summer

fruit, aqueous, Jon, iv. 6
Kilmad, Klmd, strong fort, Ezk. xxvii.
23

Kill, erg, hll, mut, rjh, shf

Kill, and, fbh, nke

Kill him, nke

Kill thee, lergp, 1 Sam. xxiv. 10

Kill, let them, nqp

Kill, mayest, Ibh

Eall, should, nke

Kill, to, nke

Kill, ye, zbh

Killed, erg, nke, rjh, zbh, fbh, mut

Killedst, thou, ergt, Exod. ii. 14

Killeth, erg

Killing, erg

Km, and, kain, bsr, gal, qrb, sar, qin.
Num. xxiv. 22

Kinab, Qine, possession, Jos. xv. 22

Kind, kla, min, hvid

Kinds, min, sph

Kinds, divers and, zun

Kindle, aur. bor, dlq, hdr, ijt, iqd, qdh,
qfr

Kindled, bor, ijt, qdh, ole, hre, kmr,
nsq, serp

Kindieth, lef, nsq

Kin«ily, fub, Ibb

Kindness, hvd, fub

Kindness, loving, ehvd, Jer. xvi. 5

Kindnesses, loving hvdi, Isa Ixiii. 7

Kindred, muldt, sph, ahe, ild

King, mlk, take counsel

Kings, mlki-kia

Kings, my, mlki

King, his, mlki

Kings, her, mlkv

Kin;^8, their, mlk-vem

Kings, your, rolkitm

Digiti

zed by Google

KIS

75

KUS

Ktugsi, our, mlkinu

Kingdom, a, mlkiut-at-te

KiDgdom, his, mlkate

Kingdom, his, mikutu

Kingdom, my, mlkuti

Kingdom, thy, mlkutk-tk, ti

Kingdom, their, mlkutm

Kingdoms, the, mlkikm

Kingly, mlkut

Kinoth, Qiuut, lamentation, 2 Chron.
xxxv. 25

Kinsfolks, gal, ido

Kinsman, gal, sar, mudo, ido, sar

Kinswoman, sare, ido. sar

Kir, Qir, brick buildings, Isa. xv. 1

Kir-hareseth, Qir=hr8t, brick-built
city, Isa. xvi. 11

Kiriath, Qrit, two preaching stations,
Jos. XV. 25

Kirjath, Qryut, city that continues, Jer.
xlviil 24

Kiriathaim, Qritm, two preaching
cities beyond Jordan, Jos. xiii. 19

Kirjathaim, city of assembly, Jos. xxi.
32

Kiriath-Arba, Qrit=arbo, the city of
four, said to be the place where
Adam, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob
were entombed; a city of Judah
called Hebron, Gten. xxiii. 2, Jos.
XX. 7

Kiriath arim, Qrt-orim, city of those on
watch, Ezra ii. 25

Kiriath-baal, Qrit-bol, possession of a
lord or husband, Jos. xv. 60

Kiriath-huzoth, Qrit-hjut, city of
squares. Num. xxii. 39

Kiriath-jearim, Qrit-orim, city of for-
ests, Jos. XV. 9

Kiriath-sannah, Qrit-vne, city of the
bush, lowly, Jos. xv. 49

Kiriath-sepher, Qrit-vpr, city of the
book, Jud. i. 11

Kirjath-aepher, city of the oracle, or

learning of records. This indicates

that letter-writing was known before

the giving of the law, Jos. xv. 15

Kish, Qis, hard, 1 Sam. ix. 1

Kishan, Qisun, a meandering brook,

Jud. V. 21
Kiss, nsiqe, to be joined, blended, assi-
milated, fixed, inseparable, mingling
of friendly afi'ectiou, reverence, obe-
dience, union of hearts and souls

Kiss, shall my people, isq, Gren. xli 40

Kiss the son, nsqu, Ps. ii. 12

Kiss, shall, isq, Prov. xxiv. 26

Kiss, let him me, isqni. Cant. I 2

Kiss, let; isqun, Hos. xiiL 2

Kiss, to Insq, Gen. xxxi.

Kiss, let me, asqe, 1 Kings xix. 20

Kiss, and, usqe, Gen. xxvii. 26

Kiss, thee I would, asqk. Cant. viii. 1

Kissed, hath, nsq, 1 Kings xix. 18

Kissed, and, unsq, 2 Sam. xv. 5

Kissed, have, nsqu, Ps. Ixxxv. 10

Kissed, and he, wisq, Gren. xxvii. 27

Kissed him, and, wisqeu Gen. x xxiii. 4

Kissed, she then, ulsq, Ruth i. 9

Kissed, they and, wisqu, 2 Sam. xx. 41

Kissed, he, winsq, Gen. xlv. 15

Kisses, the, nsiqut, Prov. xxvii. 6

Kisses, with the, mnsiqut, Can. i. 2

Kite, (lae, fly swift and high, Lev. xi. 14

Kithlish,Ktlis, troop of lions, Jos xv. 40

Kithron, Qfrun, to perfume, Jud. i. 30

Kittim, Ktim, who have gold, Gen. x. 4

Kneaded, lus, ong

Knee, brk

Knees, brk, rkb

Knelt, kro

Knew, ido, nkr

Knewest, ido

Knife, akl, hrb, skn, mhlp

Knives, akl, hip, hrb

Knit, ihd, qsr

Knit together, hbr

Knocked, dpq, elm

Knob, kptur, pqo

Knops, Pqo-kptur

Know, ido, nkr

Know, shouldest, bin

Know, would, nkr

Knowledge, dot, doe, mdo, ido, ski,

bin, nkr, oin
Known, iro, nkr

Koath, Qet, congregation, Exod. vi. 18
Koeleth, Qelt, a preacher, Eccl. i. 1
Kolaiah, QuUh, voice of Jehovah, Jer.

xxix. 21
Korah, Qre, appointed, Exod. vi. 21
Kore, Qura, that calls, 1 Chron. ix. 19
Korites, Qrtim, appointed
Kozebah,Kzbrt, forsaken, 1 Chron. i v. 22
Kushaiah, Qus) eu, importuneth Jeho-
vah, a Levite of Marari, a chief
singer, he stood before the ark,
1 Chron. vi. 44

Digiti

zed by Google

LAU

76

LAY

LAADAH, Lode, for ornament,

1 Chron. It. 24
Laadan, Lodn, for pleasure, 1 Chron.

xxxiii. 7
Laban, Lbn, white moon, Gen. xviil
Labour, frh, igio, olra, obude, igo, id,

ild, lak. obd, oral, ojb, ose, pol auj, guh
Laboured, obd, oml, igo, frh
Labours, igo
Lack, hvd, rus
Lacked, hrr, odr, pqd
Lacketh, hmr, pqd
Lacking, odr, qlf, sbt
Lackish, Lkis, of himself is, Jos. x. 23
Liid, nor
Ladder, vim

Lael, lal, to Almighty, Gen. xxiv. 1, 3
Lade, fon
Laded, nas
Laden, kbd, ns-a
Ladj, gbrt, to prevail, exceed, superior,

strengthen, establish, confirm, Isa.

xlvii. 5, 7
Ladies, srut, Estr, i. 18
Ladies, smt, princess, 1 Kings xi 3
Lahad, Led, to praise
Lahmi, Lhmi, my bread
Lahmas, Lemm, their bread, Jos. xv. 40
Laish, Lise, lioness, Jud. xviii. 29
Lisha, Lise, dwelling, Isa. x. 30
Lakum, Lqum, e8tablished,Josh.xix. 33
Lamb, fla, spotted
Lamb, fle, coloured, Isa. Ixv. 25
Lamb, klw, weaned. Lev. iii. 7
Lamb, kr, round, from their play of

running in circles and jumping

round, a motion peculiar to lamb^

Isa. xvi. 1
Lamb, ksb, owned, captive, Lev. v. 6
Lamb, amr, commanded, Ez. vi. 17
Lamb, se, brought in. Gen. xxi*. 7
Lamb, hlb, sucking, 1 Sam. vii 9
Lambs, krim, pasture round
Lambs, qsife, a silver coin
Lame, pvh. nke, rglim
Lamach, Lmk, poor, low. Gen. iv. 18
Lament, abl, nee, vpd
Lamented, vpd, qun, bke, nee
Lamentation, qine, mvpd, bki
Lamma, Lme, wherefore
Lamnatzeach, Lmujh, that presides,

title, Ps. xi.
Lamp, ronure, Ipd, nur
Lance, kidun
Land, arj, adm, hlq, ibs, sah

Land, barren, salt land, mlhe, Jer xriL 6

Land, dry, ehrbe. Hag. IL 6

Land, dry, Exod. xiv. 21

Land, his own, admtu, Proy. xiL 11

Land, in the, badme, Deut xxL 1

Land of Egypt, admt. Gen. xlviL 20

Lands, our, wadmtnu. Cren. xlviL 18

Language, spe, sentiment

lip, bspe, shoot out, Ps. xxlL 7 ; vpb^
brink. Gen. xli. 3; spt, bank ti^
xll 17 ; spe, by the side, Jo^ xii. 2 ;
spt, the brim, 1 Kings viL 26; Spta«
the border thereof, Exod. xxviii. 26.
It 13 to be regretted that this word
is sometimes translated language;
it should in all cases have been the
sentiment. Lip is principle nol
utterance simply, but carries judg-
ment Tongue is the synome of
language. Lsn, the tongue. ''By
these were the isles of the Gentiles
divided into their lands, every maa
after his Isnu, tongue," Cren. x. 5.
** Whoso privily slandereth his neigli-
hour.'' Heb. Lnsni, who tongueUi,
Ps. ci 1. " Moses said to JeUoyah,
O, my Adoni, I am not eloquent.
Heb. La ais debrim,'' not % man of
words, but am slow of speech. Heb,
ukbd Isun anki, heavy of tongue,
Exod. iv. 10

Language, Isun, an evil speaker, anuui
of tongue, Ps. cxL 11

Language, ukun, and a tongue, ProT.
XXV. 15

Language, blsun, Jer. xviiL 18

Language, ublsun, Isa. xxviiL 11

Language, mlsun, Ps. cxx. 2

Lapidoth, Lpidut, bright eyes, Jud. ir.
4

Lapwing, eduk-ipt, Lev. xL 9

Large, rhbe, id, rup, rub

Last, ahrum, ahr, oqb

Lasting, aitn, qdm

Lately, ams

Lather, ahr, Ifs

Lattice, sbke, hrk

Laugh,log. ghq, shq

Laughed, shq, ghq

Laughter, jhuq, shuq

Lavished, zul

Law, ture, dt, ide

Lawful, jdq. slf

Lawgiver, mhnqq

Lay, ntn, vmk, qrb, sum, sut, skb^ sle

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

LEA

77

LEF

Lay, and, inh, ivd, orq, skn, sam

Lay, each, rbj

Lay, he, isb

Lay along, npl

Lay all Dight, lur

Lay away, Yur

Lay dead, npl

Lay down, nfe, rbj

Lay hold, ahz, hzq, ips

Lay low, spl

Lay siege, jur

Lay sore, juq

Layup, inhjjbr.jpn

Lay wait, arb, Bur

Lay waste, sae

Lay many, ijo

Lay, shall, inh, ind, nuh, ntn, ork, sle

Lay to, ivd

Lay, will, rhj

Laid, fmn, ivd, ire, nsa, ntn, vmk, inh

Laid, and, skb, ijb, sum

Laid, had, vmk

Laid, have, isq, swe, slh

Laid heavily, ekdt, Is. xlvii. 6

Laid the beams, qre

Lfud them waste, nse

liaid to my charge, sal

Laid waste, asm, dme

Laid strongly, vbl

Lasha, Iso, pleasant. Gen. x. 19

Lazarus, Alozr, help of God, Luke

xvi. 19
Leah, Lah, weary, €ren. xxix. 23
Ijeaven, sar, Ex. xiL 15
Lebanah, Lbne, white, Ez. ii. 45
Lebanon, Lbnnun, incense, 1 Kings v. 9
Lebaoth, Ibaut, lions, courage, Jos. xix.
Lebbeus, Lbb, man of heart
Lebueh, lbne, masn, white, Jos. xv. 42
Lecah, Lke, the walks, 1 Chron. iv. 21
Lead,nhe
Lead gently, nel
Lead,I,hlk,ibl
Lead, I wiU, drk
Lead away, neg
Lead me, drk
Lead them out, ija
Lead, may, neg
Lead, shall, ilk
Lead to, ras
Lead, which, asr
Lead, would, neg
Lea^r, ras, ngid. alup, qjin, ab, sr
Leaders, asr, nga
Leadeth, drk, i&, nel, nhe
Leaf, frp, ole
Leaves, irp, ope

Leaves of door, dlt, jlo, qlo
League, brt, hbr, hrt
Lean, dll, dqq, rze, riq
Lean-fleshed, bar

Lean, waxed, irze, Is. xvii. 4, vmk,soii
Leanness, rzi. Is. xxiv. 16
Leanness, rzun, Ps. cvi. 15
Leanness of fat ones, rzun. Is. x. 16
Leanness of the people, rzun, Ftoy,

xiv. 28
Leanness of measure, rzun, Mich. vi. 10
Leaned, vmk
Leaneth, hzq
Leap, dlq, znk, ntr, rqd
Leap out, mlf
Leap upon, ole
Leap ye, ijd
Leaped, dig, rj), ntr, qpj, vld, nze, rjd,

gul
Leaped upon, eolim. Gen. xxxi 10
Leaping, dig, pzz
Learn, alp, Imd

Learned, alp, Imd, ido, nes, vpr
Learning, Iqh, vpr
Least, mof, jor, jrr, qfn
Least, at the, au
Leather, our, Gen. iii. 21
Leave, ntn, sal, hdl, inh, 'jg, itr, ozb,

sar, sum, sbq
Leave, and, irs, sse
Leave, I, rpe
Leave, I will, nfh, nfs
Leave thee, nqe
Leave me, nfs
Leave, shall, inh
Leave, shall he ? fns, ntn
Leave, would, nfs
Leaveth, ozb

Led. nhe, neg, drk, bwa, vbb
Led, be, gle
Led, hath, neg
Led, have, gle, drk, ild
Led, he, neg

Led away, about, gle, vbb
Led forth, ibl, drk
Led thee, ilk
Leddest, nhe
Leddest out, ija
Ledge, krbb
Ledges, id, sib
Leek, hjr, grass, hay
Leeks, ehjir. Num. xi. 5
Lees, smrim
Left, azb, inh, itr, adm, ild, inh, itr, kle,

sar, sbt, slh, srd
Left, and, nfs, omd
Left are, mja

Digiti

zed by Google

LIB

78

UG

Left, be, lun, sbq

Left, he, hdl, rur

Left bearin?, omd

Left off, hd^ hrs, kle, otq

Left imdone, tut

Left, thou, Dfs

Leftest, ozb

Left hand, smal

Left-handed, afr-id-imin

Leg, irJt, sbl, la. xlvii. 2

Legs, kroim, kra, iod, rgl, B\\g

Lend, lue, nse, nak, ntn, obf

Lender, ais, lue

Lendeth, lue, nse

Length, ark, ahr

Lengthened, ark

Leinitj, mrpa

Lehabim, Lebim, flames, Nah. iiL 9

Lehero, Lem, bread

Lehi, Lei, jawbone, Jud. xv. 18

Lemuel. Lmwal, with Grod, Prov. xxxL 4

Lent, sal, Iwe, nse, nsk

Lentils, Odsim

Leopard, nmr. fierce, speckled, Isa. xi.6

Leper, mjuro, Egyptian, enemy, dis-
tressed, burning, incund>le, dissolr-
ing, 2 Kings v. 1

Leprous, jruo. Lev. xiiL 44

Leprosy, uljrot, Ler. xir. 55

Less, mff, mof, qfn

Less than nothing, apv, m

Lesser, se

Lest, kl, 1% m, pun

Lessened, mof, gro, dll, hor

Let, ntn, pro, sub

Let alone, hdl, inh, mlf, rpe, sut

Let down, ilk, urd, nuh, nfe, rpe

Let them down, slh

Letter, a^r, he gathered, ypr, writing,

nstun, description
Letters, agr
Letusliim, Lfusim, workers in brass

and iron, Cren. xxt. 3
Leviathan, Iwitn, double serpent, Isa.

xxvii. 1
LeTi, Lwi, joined. Gen. xxix. 34
Lerites, Lwim, Num. iiL 9
Lewdness, zmm, nbl
Leummim, Lamim, Gentiles, Gen. xxr. 3
Liar, kzb, ais

Libanus, Lbnun, white, Zech. xi. 1
liberal, brk, syo, ndb
Liberality, ndbe
Liberty, hpsi, drur, drr, hps, rhb
Libnah, Lbue, whiteness, Isa. xr. 42
Libnath, Lbnt, white, Jos. xix. 26
Libni, Lbni, white, Num. iii. 8

Lice,kimra» knim, settled, Exod. yiii.
16

lick, ihk, Iqq

Licked, Iqq

Licked up, Jhk

Lid, bdltu, 2 Kings xii. 9

Lie, sqr, kzb, hue, luu

Lie carnally, zro, ntn

Lie down, npl, rbo, rbj

Lie in ambush, arb

Lie in wait, arb, jre

Lie still, nfs

Lie waste, hrb

Lie with, zro, ntn, sgl

Lied, skb, sqi, kzb

Lien, ido, ntn

Lien, with, ski

Liers in ambush, arb

Liers in wait, oqb

lie&t, npl

Lieth, pne, son

Lieth down, bskbn, Ruth iii. 4

Lieutenants, A-has-drp-ui, nobles of
Persia, Est. iiL 12

Life, hyim, bye, nps

Life, king^, yum

Life, long, oud

Life, my, ojm

lift, nsa, qum, rum

Lift up, nup, nsa, ntn, jel

lift us, was, gbe

Lift us, will, qum

Lifted, die, nsa, rum

lifted up, nsa, nvv

Lifted up, had, bwa

lifted up hast, gbe

lifted me up, die

lifted up, they, ivp

Iifte8t,n8a

Ll-Jjt, am, maur, nge, snr, ner

Ij^Ut, % nur

Li^'lu, against, eze

Light, the, ner

Li'^Hit, Milt, aur

Li^^ht, V, ole

Li^'lit, not heavy, ql, ngle

Li^bt, adj, phn

Lig-hted, npX ole

Lighted down, ird

Lig^hteD, aur, ngh

Lighteth, ole, mja

L^hting, nuh, nht

Li^iulj, mof, nbl, qll, qle »

Lightness, phz, qui, qll

Lightning, aur, bzq, hrz

Lightnings, brq. Ipd

L ghts, aur, sqp

Digiti

zed by Google

UT

79

LOO

Ligure, Lsm, a gem, a bright scarlet,
resembliug sparklijig fire

Like, dme, em

Like, are, msl

Like, maketh, awe

Like, the, ah, ahe, ale

Like, was, bsb

liken, dme, awe

Likened, dme, awe

Likeneaa, bne, dme, mur, tmune, dmut

Liketh, aeb, fub

Liking, zom, him

Likewise, gm, a, zh, ibd, knu

Likhi, l^ei, law, doctrine

Lilith, liiit, the night

Lil, lil, night, the moon

Lily, ausne, auan, asn, 8ix4eaved flower;
tliere are white, orange, red, and
yellow

Liliea, auane, 2 Chron. iv. 5

Lilywork, susn, 1 Kinga vii 9

Liliea, the among, b:)unim, Cant. ii. 10,
title of Ps. xlv., Ixix., and Ixxx.,
auanim

Lime, ^ir, sud, aid

Lime, into, Isid, Amos il 1

Limit, gbul

Limited, gbl, tub

Line, qu, hbl, huf, ptl, que, srr

Linen, oe^'., br, bad bar^ of a plant

Linen yarn awe

Linen, sub., br, pat, bate, rdyn, afyn,
sofnn

Linen, ss, cotton wool

Linen, big, a fibrous material obtained
from a fiiah of the mussel kind, it was
a kind of silk superior to the other

Lintel, ail, kptr, sqp

Lion, are, kpr, Iba, ai, arie

Lion, fierce, shl, Job iv. 10

Lion, black as fierce, kshl. Job x. 16

Lion, great, klbya, Num. xxiii. 24

Lion, stout, Ibya, Job iv. 11

Lion a, like, klbya, Is. t. 9

Lion, and as an old, u klbya, Cren. xlix. 9

Lion, for the, llbya, Job xxxviiL 29

Lions, Ibam, Ps. Ivii. 4

Lioness, u, lby% £z. xix. 2

Lionesses, libatyu, Nah. ii. 12

Lip, spe, sentiment, confession, see lan-
guage

Lip, upper, spm

Liquor, msqe

Listen, smou. Gen. xxvii 6

Litters, ubjbim. Is. Ixvi. 20

Little, qfu, mof, zor, amj, jhr, zor

Little, be too, imof, Ex. xiL 4

Little, seem, imof, Neb. ix. 32
Little, and he that gathered, wem-mof,

Ex. xvi, 17
Little, a water, mof, min, Geu. xTiii. 4
Liturgy, leitourgia, gk, ministry, Acts

iii. 2
live, adj., bye
Lire coal, rjp
live, T., bye
Live out, ]^e
Lived, bye
Lived out, ahd
Lively, hye
Liver, kW
Lives, hye
lizard, ptn
Lo! eat enl
Loaded, omv, fon
Loaf, ktr^ round
Loan, msat
Loath, lae, mav

Loathed, tob, sqj, qig, quf, bhl, q jd, gol
Loatheth, buv, gol
Loathsome, bas, zur, mav, mw, qle
Loaves, kkr, Ihm

Loammi,La-omi, not my people,Hos. i. 9
Loamim, la-mim, not waters, Gten.xxv.3
Lock, nol, bolt
Locked, nnol, Jud. iii. 24
Locks thereof, mnalyu Neh. iii 13
Locks, by a of hair, bjijt, Ez. viii. 3
Locust, arbe, hgb, jU, vlom, hrgul, ehgb
Lod, lud, birth, generation
Lodge, line
Lodged, lun, skb
Lodging, mlun
Lo-debar, Ludbr, to him the word, 2

Sam ix. 4
Log, Ig*, a liquid measure, nearly a pint.

Lev. xvL 12
Loft, ole

Lofty, gbe, nsa. rum, Igb
Loins, mtnim, kvl, h)j, irk, hij, mtn
Looking glasses, bmrat, in the visions,

or mirrors, Exod. xxxviii. 8
Long, n, amn, ark gdl, elk^ isin, msk,

olm ott, rbb, rbe, rhq'
Long, as, yum, cm, pne
Long enjoy, ble
Long forbearance, anp
Long time, olm
Long, v, hke
Longed, awe
Longer, ahr, ark, ivp
Longeth, awe, hsq, kme, hvp
Lonely, bdd
Look, a high, oin, hza

Digiti

zed by Google

MAI

80

MAA

Looked, rae, jpe, nbf, hze, sur

Look, r, hul, nbf, pqd, sur

Look down, sqp

Look up. jpe

Look well, Ibb, oin, sum, sut

Lookest, nbf, imr

Loops, llaut

Loose, ad, let, ntr, sle, sra

loose, Y, blj, nsl, pth

Loosed, zhh, elj, myr, nfs, ntr, rtq

Lopped off, nqp

Loosened, nfd

Lord, Adn, Eternal

Lord, gbr, migbtj, Mast bigh, the man

Lord, sis, three (one)

Lord, rbb, he was much, multiplied,

shot out, great
Lord, O, being, living
Lord, Yewe, self-existence
Lord, Odun, immutable
Lord, Obir, mighty, valient
Lo-ruhamah, La-rhme, not belored,

Hos. i. 6
Lose, sht, abd. ayp, nph
Loss, abde, hra, sot, ski
Lost, abd, npl, ski
Lot, Luf, hidden, €kn. xi. 31
Lot, Gurl, gur, hbl, grl
Lot, by, Npl

Lotan, Lufh, loth. Gen. xxxri. 20
Love, aebe, abb, dud, ogb
Love, accord to the, kaebt, Hos. iii. 1
Love, for, baebe. Can. yiii. 7
Love, for, the baebtu. Gen. xxiz. 20
Loye, her, baebte, Prov. 5 19
Lore, in, laebe, I Kings xL 2
Love, o, a^be, Can. vii. 6
Love, passing the, maebt, 2 Sam. i. 26
Lore, tender,, rhmim, Dan. i. 1
Lore, y, aeb, rhm
Loye, much ogbim, Ez. xxxiil 31
Loyed, aeb
Loyed, he. hbb
Loyer, aeb

Loyers, aebim, Hos. yiii. 9
Loyers, ogbim, Jer. iy. 30

Loyers, my, aebi, Ps. xxxyiii. 11

Loyely, yeiy, ogbim, Ez. xxxiii. 31

Love^ in her inordinate, ogbte, Ez.
xxiii. 11

Low, spl, adm, bne, tht

Low, brought, krj, mkk

Low, yery, kro

Lower, h^r, tht

Lowest, qje

Lowing, qui

Lowly, one. jno

Lucifer, Eill, upstart, braggart, prepos-
terous, weak, fallen, Isa. xiv. 42

Literal, is to shine, ell, bright as sun,
moon, and stars, when shined, bleu.
Job xxix. 3 ; shineth it, yaeil, Job
XXV., yel ; Job xxxi. 36 ; shine, doth,
tel. Job xli. 18

Light, shall ffive their, yelu, Isa. xiii. 10

Lud, Lud, b&th, Gen. x. 22

Ludim, Ludim, generations, Gren. x. 19

Luith, Luhit, greenness, Isa. xv. 5

Lump, dbl

Lunula, Eserkim, crescents, Isa. iii. 18

Lunula, Eserkim, golden crescents,
Jud. yiii. 21

Lurked, arb, jde

Lurking, jdye, isb, hba

Lust, are, tab. hwe, nps, sur

Lusted, awe, tab

Lute, nbl

Luz, Luze, almond tree, departure,
separation. Gen xxviii. 19

I^bia, Lbim, courageous people, Dan.
xl43

Lycaonia^ Lukaonia, Greek, a she-wolf.
Acts xiy. 6

Lydians, Ludim, generations, famous
archers, Jer. xlvL 9

Lyar, ais, kzb, sqr

Lyars, bum, kzb, khs

Lye, y. khs, sqr

Lying, azb, dbr, kzb, kdb, npl, rbj

Lmg by, skb

Lying down, rbo

Lying in wait, adb

M.— -ma, m«, nd.

MAACHAH, moke, to squeze. Gen,

xxiL 24
Maachah, Abel-beth, Able-bit-emoke,

Temple of suffering penitents, 2 Sam.

XX. 15
Maachathite, mokti, sorrow of the

belly, Jos. xiii. 13

Maachati, mokti, bruised in the belly,

2 Kings xxiii.
Maadai, Modi, takes away my oma-

menr, Ez. x. 34
Maadiah, Modye, feast of Jehovah,

Neh. xil. 5
Maai, moi, bowels, Neh. xii. 36

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

MAG

81

MAJ

Mftarah-Sidoniorum, More, one that

awakes, Jos. xiii. 4
Maaseiah, Mosi, my work, 1 Chron.

ix. 12
Maaz, Moj, strength, 1 Chron. ii. 27
Maaziah,Mozyeu,to be strong, 1 Chron.

xxiv. 18
Maccabees, Mke-bim, the wound is in

them
Macbanai, Mkbni, my poor son, 1

Chron. xii. 13
Machbenah, Mkbne, poverty of the

daughter, 1 Chron, ii. 49
Machi, Mki, that strikes. Num. xiii. 15
Machir, Mkir, who was sold, Num.

xxvi. 29
Machmethah, Mmktt, place of hiding,

Jos. xvL 6
Machnadebai^ Mkndbi, he that vows,

Ez. x. 40
Mactesh, Mkts, jaw-tooth, Jud. xvi. 19
Machpelah, Mkple, secure tomb. Gen.

xxiii. 9
Mad, ell, sgo, conceited, boastful, vain

glory, foolish, fallen
Mad, they are, itellu, Jer. I. 30
Mad, against me they are, meulli. Pa.

cii. 8
Mad, and be, wet-eullu, Jer. xxv. 16
Mad, and feigned himself, wit-eull, 1

Sam. xxi. 14
Madness, el-lut, Eccl. i. 17
Madai, Mdi, a covering. Gen. x. 2
Made, ose, bne, hsb, krt, nke, pqd, prj,

rqh, sum, obd, qum
Made, and, krt
Made, had, kre, krt, prj
Made, hast, ijr
Made, hast thou, bra
Made, have, rpd, obd
Made an appointment, ijr
Made a covenant (purifier), krt
Made atonement, bkprk, Ex. xxix. 36
Made void, pur
Madman, msgo, leb
Madman, play, sgo

Madmannah, mdmne, measure of num-
ber, 1 Chron. il 49
Madness, ell
Madon, Mdun, their measure, Is. x.

31
Magbish, magbish, height, Ez. ii. 30
Mt^dala, gk, tower, Luke viii« 2
Magdalene, Magdalene, gk, great,

Matt, xxviii. 55
Magdiel, Mgdyal, preaches God, Gen.

xxxvi. 43

Magdolos, or Megiddo, Mmgdu, the

tower, fortress, 2 Kings xxiii. 30
Maged, Mokt, a press, Jos. xiii. 13
Magician, hrfm, engraver
Magicians, ehrf-mim. Gen. xli. 24
Magistrate, irs, ojr
Magnifical, exceeding, Ibgdil, 1 Chrou.

xxii. 5
Magnify, gdl, sga
Magnified, gdl, nsa
Magor, mgur, fear, Ps. xxxi. 13, Jer.

vi. 25
Magic, eidonim, pretenders to know,

Lev. XX. 6
Magic rod, bh-jim, arrow, Ez. xxi. 21
Magor-Missabib, fear, roundabout, Jer.

XX. 3
Magpiash, mgpios, to waste away , Neh.

X. 20
Mahalah,Mhle,a choir, 1 Chron. vii.l 8
Mahalaleel, Mellal, smgs of God, Gen.

V. 16
Mahalath, melt, sweet song, 2 Chron.

xi. 18
Mahali, mhli, my praise, Ex, vi. 19
Mahanaim, Mhnim, the two camps,

Gen. xxxii 2
Maharai, Mhri, my portion, 2 Sam.

xxiii. 28
Mahath, Mht, that dreads, 1 Chron.

vi. 35
Mahavite,Mhimi^ that declares, 1 Chron.

xi. 46
Mahazioth, Mhzyut,see8 a sign, 1 Chrun.

xxv. 4
Maher-shalal-hash-baz, Mer-sU-ha-bl,

hasteueth to the spoil, Is. viiL 3
Malah,4ance, song, Jos. xvii. 3
Mahlou, mhlun, song, infirmity Ruthi.2
Mahol, rahul, rejoicing, 1 Kings iv. 31
Maid, ame, bti, nor, oim, sph
Maid child^ nqb, weak
Maid servant, ame, Ex. xxi. 32
Maids, bond and, name. Lev. xxv. 44
Maid, my, amti, Gen. xxx. 3
Maiden, btl, marriageable
Maidens, btiut, Lam. ii. 10
Maids, ame, nor, btl
Majesty, gae, elevation, virtue, honour
Majesty, in, gaun. Job xl.
Majesty, gdl, great, esteem, power
Majesty, of his, gdultu. Est. i. 4
Majesty, edr, beauty, splendour
Majesty, thy in and, eudp, Ps. xlr. 4
Majesty, eud, glory, truth
Majesty, thy, eudp, Ps. cxlv. 5
Majesty, rbe, great, very

Digiti

zedbyCToOgle

MAL

82

MAN

Majesty, and, urbuta, Dan. v. 18

Mail, coat of, qs-qa-im, 1 Sam. xvii. 5

Maimed, pjo

Maintain, hzq, ose

Maintain, will, ikh

Maintained, kul

Maintenance, sar '

Makbar, mqi, summer, 1 Kings iv. 9

Makelotb, mqelut, a crowd. Num.

ixxiii. 25
Makedah, mqde, adoration, Jos. xv.41
Make, bra, krt. ntn, sum, sut, srf
Make, and, gdr, Ibb
Make, I, sum
Make, let us, krt
Make a banquet, kre
Make end, btm, nle, tmm
Make away, hrm

Make brict, Ibn, white [22

Makea clear riddance, tkle. Lev. xxxiii.
Make it good, qum
Make fat, hlj
Make, many, rbe, kbd
Make marriages, htn
Make ready, mer
Make speed, mer
Make staight, isr
Make strong, hzq
Make thyself, hkm, srr
Make up, gdr, skll
Make war, Ihm
Make waste, hrb, smm
Make white, Ibn
Make whole, rpa
Make, mayest, sut
Make, shall, pll, pqd
Make, shalt, sut
Make, that, ijr
Make, thou wilt, mer. qde
Make, will I, sum, smm
Make, wilt, epk
Maker, ijr

Makers, hrsi. Is. xly. 16
Makest, irs
Maketh, i?p, krt, boe
Maketh, and, ntn
Maketh, he, ntr, pol, qum
Maketh of none effect, nwa
Maketh poor, irs
Maketh small, gro
Maketh war, Ihm
Making in, krt
Making brick, Ibn
Making war, Ihm
Malachi, Miaki, my messenger
Malatha, Mqe-lut, assembly. Num.
xxxiii 25

Malcbam, Mlkm, their king, 1 Chron.
viii. 9

Malachiah, Mlk-ye, my king Jehoyah,
1 Chron xxiv. 9

Malchiel, Mlk-yal, my king and God,
Gen. 3dvL 17

Malchijah, Mlk-ye, my king, JehoTah,
Jer. xxi. 1

Malchiram, Mlki-rm, my king exalted,
1 Chron. iii. 18

Malchishua, Mlk-is-yo, my king, the
Saviour, 1 Sam. xxxL 2

Malcus, Malkios, gk, mlk, a king. Lev.
xviii. 21

Male, ais, a being, powerful, wise, holy,
the God-man to whom Jacob prayed,
by whom he was blessed, and changed
his name, Gren. xxxiii.

Male, zkr, brisk, vigorous, fragrant,
nobleness, fame, renown, commemo-
rate monument, remembrance, Gen.
xl. 23

Male, a, zkr, a perpetuator, (Jen. L 27

Male children, Ezkriro, Josh, xvil 2

Males, the, Ezkrim, Exod. xiil 12

Mallet, mpj

Mallows, mlh, to dissolve, to waste
away, a mean bitter herb, the com-
mon sea purslain, miserably, poor eat

Mallows, Mlwe, Job xxx. 4

Mallothi, multi, fulness, 1 Chron. xxv.4

Malluch, Milk, that reigns, 1 Chron.
vi. 44

Man, the king, and glory of creation.

1. Adm, the ground, no earth, human
only

2. Ais, a being, male, human, not
limited

3. Gbr, to prevail, exceed, excel,
mighty, valiant, superior, strength,
power, authority, establish, such is
man

4 Zkr, brisk, fragrant, noble, renown
for good actions, monument, remem-
brance, perpetuator of name, family

5. Nps, animal life, soul, refreshed,
invigorated, cheer and comfort the
weary and distressed, daring, bold,
affection, understanding, house of a
soul, such is man

6. Ans, sick unto death, in very great
distress, a desperate and incurable
condition, past relief I

Man, a certain, ahd, ab
Man, against the, zkr
Man given to appetite, bol
Man, any, ais, mi, nps

Digiti

zed by Google

MAE

83

MAS

Man, chief, bol

Man, each, aed

Man, every, ais, gll, ras

Man, fit, out

Man, great, ais

Mans, bol

Man, mighty, ais

Man, no, ain

Man, a not, ahd

Man, the of, zkr

Man, some, ais

Man, Son of, Adm

Man, strong, gbr

Man, unto, adm

Man, wild, adm

Man-child, ana

Mandrakes, dud, esteemed, loved

Mandrakes, found, dudaim, jGren. xxx. 4

Manifested, gle

Manhu, Mn-ewa, what is it, Ex. xv. 14.

Maniath, Mnit, prepared, Jud. xi. 33

Mammon, Mf-mun, riches. Matt. yi. 24

Manna, mn-ewa, a portion, Ex. xvi. 15

Mamre, Mmra, elevated. Gen. xiv. 1-3.

Mamzer, Mmzr, a bastard,Deut.xxiii.2

Manachas, Mknvim, breeches, Exod.

xxviii. 42
Manhath, Mnht, preparation, Gen.

xxxvi. 23 [xv. 13

Man-ahem, Mnem, comforter, 2 Kings
Manasseh, Muse, foi gotten, G«n. xli. 50
Manna, mn, a portion, Exod. xvi. 15
Manoah, Mnwe, to rest, Jud. xiii.
Manner, drk, dbr
Manners, hqq
Man-servant, obd

Man-slayer, erjh, ruje, Num. xxxv. 6
Mantle, joip, adr, oiiil, smk
Many, emn, kbd, rbb, rbe, sga
Many, soever how, em
Many, so, me
Many, very, umole, umole, 1 Chron.

xxiii. 17
Maoch, Mouk, he that pressed, 1 Sam.

xxvii. 2
Maon, Moun, the small, Jos. xv 55
Marred, sht

Marah, Mre, bitterness, Kuth i. 20
Maralah, Mrole, bitter leaf, Josh.

xix. 11
Maran-atha, Mm-ate, the Lord comes,

a form of fearful curse, to have effect

at the final judgment, 1 Cor. xvi. 22
Marble, bef, dr, sis
Marble, black, vhr
March, elk, ilk, jod
Marched, jod

Marching, ojde

Manifest, ulbur, declare, Eccl. ix. 1

Manifold, rbu, Ps. civ. 24

Mankind, ais, mne, zkr

Manner, dbr, spf

Manner, according to the, dt, arh

Manner, after this, ale knm,

Manner, all, bem, kll

Manner, store of all, zun

Manner, a in, drk

Manner, no, kl, la

Manner, that on, ke

Manner, this on, ze, ke

Manner, the, drk, irh

Manner, this, ale

Manner, thy, drk

Manner, what, aip

Manners, hqq

Many, emn, kbr, rbb, rbh, sga

Manysoever, how, em

Many, so, me

Mar, kab, ntv, sht

Mariners, mlh suf

Mareshah, Mrsti, Mich. i. 1

Mark, aut, nfr, pgo, twe

Marks, ktb, qo-qo

Mark, v, bin, ido, pne, smr

Mark, well, Ibb

Mark, canst thou, smr, sut

Mark ye, rae

Marked, htm, ktm, qsb, tae

Marketh, tar

Market, suq

Marriage, ell, htbe

Married, nsa, htn, Igh, ais, ans, bol,
isb

Marry, ans, bol, ibm

Marrow, sqwi, hlb, Iqe

Mart, vhr

Marvel, tme

Marvelled, tme, sae

Marvellous, pla, nplae

Maschil, Mskil, he that instructs, a
title of several Psalms

Mash, ras, to take away, 1 Chron. i. 17

Mashal, Msl, he that governs, Jos. xxi
30

Masrekah, Msrqe, the vine, Gen. xxxvL
36

Massa, Msa, to lift up, Gen. xxv. 14 1

Massa, Mve, the temptation, Exod.
xvil 2

Massora, Mvr, tradition, whence the
addition of points to the Babylonish
letters, in which Hebrew is jprinted,
and, its pure simplicity, is com^
plexed, and dogmatically limited,
M 2

Digitized by V^OOQIC

MEA

84

MEH

obscured, and perverted most grieT-
oualj
Masons, abn, gdr, hjb, hrs, qir
Master, bol, i^n, rbb
Master, ship, rbb
Master, the, bol, our
Mastere, adn
Masters, the, bol
Mastery, slf
Matred, Mfrd, a lever, descend, Gen.

xxxvi. 39
Matri, Mfri, rain, 1 Sam. x. 21
Matrix, rhm, womb, bowels, tenderest
feeling, affection, love, pity, com-
passion
Matrix, the, rhm, Ezod. xiii. 12
Mattan, Mtn, a gift, 2 Kings xi. 18
Mattanah, Mtne, gift. Num. xxi. 18
Mattaniah, gift of Jehovah, 2 KiLgs

xxiv. 17
Mattatha, Mtte, his hope, Luke iii. 31
Mattathias, gift of Jehovah, Mace. ii. 1
Mattenai Mini, my gift, Ez. x. 33
Matter, dbr, hpj, mil, fom, ptgm
Matters, bol, gdl, dbr
Matthithiah, Mtmtye, gift of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxv. 21
Mawer-al-nahr, Ener, the river, Jos.

xxv. 2
Mattock, hrs, odr
Mattocks, hrb
Mattrass, rpide
Mauzzim, Mhzim, fortresses, Dan.

XL 38
May, ikl, hlk
Mayest, ewe

Mazzeroth, Mzrut, girdle or belt of the
twelve signs ot the Zodiac, or animal
pictured ; it is a broad circle in the
heavens, comprehending all such
stars as lie in the path of the sun
and moon. As these great lumina-
ries appear to pass through them in
the circle of a year, so the different
parts receive them every month. " By
Driuging forth Mazzeroth in hU sea-
son, canst thou cause the revolutions
of the heavenly bodies in the Zo-
diac ?" Job xxxviii. 32
Me, at, ale
Me, let, nps
Meadow, in a, bit together, bahu, Gren.

xli.2
Mearah, More, cavern, Jos. xiii. 4
Meal, qmh, vlt
Meal-time, see meal, akl
Mean, hsk

Meanwhile, od
Means, hsb
Means, by, od
Means, no by, nqe
Means, their, id
Means, your, id
Measure, mde
Measuring, mdr
Measure, n. aip, am, hqq
Mear, vae, sur, sis, spf, tkn
Measures, yip, kur, rord, vae, kur
Measure, men of, ansi-mdut, men of
extraordinary stature. Num. xiii. 33
Meat, akl, bg, bre, frp, Ihm, ptt, jud,zun
Meat offering, mnhe
Meat offerings, mnh
Meat, my, bre

Meat, savoury, mfomim. Gen. xxvii. 4
Meats, akl
Meats, dainty his,, Imfomut-yu, ProT.

xxiii 6
Mebunnai mbni, my 8on,2 Sam. xxiii.27
Mecherathite, Mkrti, knowledge, 1

Chron. xxi. 30
Madeba, Mid-ba, waters of trouble.

Num. xi. 26
Medad, Mi-dd, waters of friendship.

Num. xi 26
Medalah. md-ola,his garment upon us,

Jos. XV. 31
Medan, Mdn, covering, waters of judg-
ment, Gen. xxv. 2
Medes.Mdi, beyond sufficiency, plenty,

fulness, abundance. Is. xiii 17
Medai,Mdi,country,plenty,Jer. XXXV.25
Meddle, gre, orb
Medicine, gee, rup, rpa
Mediator, smo, who sees, hears, wit-

nesseth. Gen. xxxi 49
Meditate, ege, sih
Meditated, sup, ege
Meditation, sih, egyun
Meek, onu
Meekness, onwe

Megiddo, mgdu, that spoils, Jud. i. 27
Meet, nawe
Meeting, pgo

Megelloth, Mgilt, a roll, volume
Mehetable. Me-it-bal, how good is God,

Neh. vi. 10
Mebida, Mhida, connecting link, Ez.

ii. 52
Mehir, Mhir, prized, 1 Chron. iv. 11
Mehujael,Mh-wi-al, proclaim God, (Jen.

iv. 18
Mehuman, Me-u-mn, who is troubled*
Est. i 10

Digiti

zed by Google

MFX

85

MEN

Mehunitn, Mo-u-nim, poor, afflicted, 2
Chron. xxvi. 7

Mehushim, that hold tlieir peace, 1
Chron. viii 11

Mejarkon, Mij-ir-qun, waters, rusty,
green, spoiled, Jos. xix. 46

Mekonah, Mkne, to found, to prepare,
Neh. xi. 28

Melatiah,ml-fye deliverance of Jehovah

Melchi, Mlki, my king, Luke iii. 28 :'.

Melachiah, Mlk-ye, my king and my
God, 1 Chron. xxiv. 9

Melchisedec, Ml-ki-jdk, kin^ of rightr
eousness, most just, most holy,i per-
fect priest, king and Grod, the Saviour,
incarnate, infinite, a worm, Ps. xxii. '
6. a god, the Hebrew, Gen. xiv. 18,
19, 20, is very explicit. 18. U-mlki-
Jdq, Mlk, 8-lm, euj-ya, 1 hra, u, win,
we-wa, khn, ken, lal, ol-yun. 19.
Wi-brk-eu, wi-amr, br-uk, Abrm,l-al,
ol-yun, que, sm-im, u-arj. 20, U-bruk,
Al, ol-yun, asr-mgn, juk, bi-dk,
wi-tn-lu, m-osr, m-kl, which, lit-
erally rendered, is, 18. And the
iing of holiness and king of perfec-
tions brought forth the elements of
communion, bread and wine ; and
he presided in the priestly office of,
to, or as God Moat High. 19. And
actually blessed him, and said, Blessed
be Abram of God over all, who fills
heaven and earth. 20. And ever
prevail the Most High, who has
given thine enemies into thy hand ;
and to him shall be given the tens,
the riches and glory of all Here, in
his kingly and mediatorial glory, the
Lord Jesus appeared to Abraham,
and blessed and taught him. ** Jesus,"
saith Paul, Heb. vi. 20, ** made an
high priest for ever, of the order of
Melchizedek." Chap. vii. 3, <* With-
out father, without mother, without
descent, without beginning of days,
or end of life, made like unto in the
image of the Son of God." The power,
wisdom, eternity, holiness, and love
of Christ passes knowledge, and is
beyond com|»are, as himself declares,
** To whom then will yej liken me, or
shall I be equal? saith the Holy
One." Qd-us, Is. xi. 25, who hath
directed Ruh, Ycwe, the Spirit Je-
hovah, or as his counsellor hath
taught him ? With whom took he
counsel, and instructed him, and

taught him in the path of judgment,
and taught him knowledge, and
showed him the way of understand-
ing ? y. 13. The oath of the Aleim,
or s^ it is the Holy Trinity, stamps
eternity on the priesthood of Christ I
Jehovah has sworn, and will not
repent, thou art a priest eternal,
according to iny word. King of
perfect righteousnes8,0 Melchizedek,
Ps. ex. 4. Thou, O Adoni I art Mel-
chizedek, an eternal priest and king,
whep, if compared, it must be with
himself; by like unto the Son of
God, Heb. viL 3, the Apostle Prophet
intend the Son of God him^ielf.
** Did not we past three men bound
into the midst of the fire? Lo!
I s^e four men loose walking in the
midst of the fire, and they have no
hurt, and the fourth is like the Son
of God," Dan. xxiv. 25, and was the
Son of God, Isa. xliil 2

Melech, Mlk, a king, 1 Chron. viil :35

Melicu, Mil-ku, his kingdom

Melody, zm-re, z-mr, n-gh

Melons, b-fh, watery fruit

Melons, the, ea-bfh-im. Num. xl 5

Melt, mug, m-mv, mve. jrp

Melted, mug, i-jq, mv-v, jrp, dip

Melting fire, em-vim, Isa. Ixiv. 2

Melzar, a governor of a province, Dan.
L 16

Melothi, Mluti, my fulness

Member, nth

Memorial, my, zkri, Exod. iii. 16

Memory, zkr, Ps. cxi. 4

Memphis, np, honeycomb, Isa. xix 13

Memphis, Mnp, from the mouth, Neh.
iii. 8

Memucan, Mmukn, mighty in autho-
rity. Est. i. 14

Menahem, Mn-em, comforter, 2 Kings
XV. 13

Men, adm, ais, ans, as, bne, gbr, zkr,
mte, nor

Men, the and, bne

Men, chief, ajl

Men, children, zkr

Men of valour, bne

Men-servants, obd

Men, old, zqr

Men of valour, bne

Men, the play, hzq

Men, yourselves show, as, ass

Men, the, bol, omm

Men, to the, bne

Digiti

zed by Google

MER

86

MES

Men, treacherous, bgd

Meu, vilest, bue

Men, unjust, aun

Menan, M-ne, prepared, Luke iii. 31

Meoe, M-na, he has numbered, Dan.
V. 26

Menni, Mni, my portion, Jer li. 27

Menith, M-ni, small, Ezk. xxvii. 17

Mended, bdq

Menstruous, dwe, nde, months

Mention, zkr, zkrun

Mentioned, zkr, bwa, ole, qra, smo

Meonothai, Mo-un-ti, my dwelling;,
my sin, 1 Chron. iv. 13

Mephaath, Mp-ot, impetuosity, Jos.
xiii. 18

Mephibosheth, Mp-ib-st, from the
mouth, shame, 2 Sam. xxl 8

Merchandise, ?er, omr, orb, rkl, mmkr,
y-hr-e

Merchant, vu-hr, ru-kl

Mercy, h-yd

Merciful, h-ml, h-nn, h-vd, k pr, rh-um,
hy-id

Mercies, hvd, rh-m

Merciless, ak-zr

Mercy-seat, kp-rt, to cover by smear-
ing, obliterating, annulling a com-
pact, pre^^are, strengthen, secure

Mercy-seat, kp-rt, Exod. xxv. 17

Merab, M-rb, from greatness, 1 Sam.
xiv. 49

Meraiah, Mr-ye, bitter life, Neh. xii. 12

Meraioth, Mr-yut, bitternesses, Exod .
vii. 3

Merari, Mr-ri, very bitter, Exod. vi. 19

Mered, M-rd, from command, 1 Chron.
iv. 17

Merimoth, Mr-mut, sweet silence, Neh.
iii. 44

Meres, M-rv, from sprinkling with
water. Est. i. 14

Meribah, Mr-be, bitter contention,
Exod. xvii. 17

Meribbaal, Mr-ib-bol, strives against
Baal,another name of Mephibosheth,
2 Sam. iv. 4. '*And the son of
Jonathan was Merib-baal," 1 Chron.
viii. 34

Merodach, Mr-a-dk, sovereign lord,
a king of Babylon, who receivetl
divine worship, Babylon is taken,
Bel is confounded, Merodach is
broken to pieces, Jer. i 2

Merodach-Baladan, Mr-a-dk-Bl-a-dn,
Sovereign Lord who executes judg-
ment, Isa. xxxix. 1

Meradach-Evil, A-wel, Mrdk, alas!
Sovereign Lord, 2 Kings xxv. 27,
appears to have been kind and
generous, a good man, and lamented
at his death
Merom, Mr-um, bitter waters, Jud.

xviii. 18
Merome, Mr-umi, my bitter waters,

Jud. v. 18
Meronothite, Mr-un-nti, of the sweet

singers, 1 Chron. xxvii 30
Meroz, Mr-uz, bitter this, Jud. v. 23
Merry, ell, fub, smh, past
Mesha, M-sa, burden, a prophecy, to

draw from, Gren. x. 27
Mesha^ Mi-so, waters of salvation,

2 Kings iii. 4
Merry, be, if b
Merry, make, shq
Merry, maketh, eye
Merry-hearted, Ibb
Merry, were, skr
Mesech, M-sk, to draw, to follow after,

prolong, Ps cxx. 5
Meshach, mi-sk, that draws with force,

Dan. i. 7
Meshech, Mesk, draws towards itself,

portrays. Gen. x. 7
Meshelemiah, Ms-lm-yeu, perfection

of Jehovab, 1 Chron. ix. 21
Meshezabeel, Ms-iz-bal, from the

flowing of Groil, Neh. iii. 4
Meshillemith, M-sl-mut, the peace of

deatn, 1 Chron. ix. 12
Meshillemoth, M-slmut, peace of death,

2 Chron. xxviii. 12
Meshobab, Ms-u-ba, a convert,! Chron.

iv. 34
MeshuUam, M-slm, in peace, 1 Chron.

ix. 12
MeshuUemeth, M-slm-t, in peace, per-
fect peace, 2 Kings xxi. 19
Mesobah, M-jb-ye, by the station of

Jehovah, 1 Chron. xi. 47
Mesopotamia,Arm-ne-rim, high palace,

Syria, of, or between the two rivers

Tygris and Euphrates
Mesopotamia, cailedPd-ne-Arm,Padan-

Aram, or, the plains of palaces, Gren.

xxviii. 2
Messal,Ms-al, a discourse, Jos. xxxi. 30
Message, dbr, lak, m-lak-ut
Messenger, b-sr, 1-ak, n-gd-jur
Messejigers, 1-ak, j we
Mess, usa, to bear, lift up, supply

favour, kindness, patience, suffer,

heavy upon, burden, Hos. viii 10

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

MET

87

MIG

Messa, Msat, Gen. xliii. 34

Messes, ms-at, Gen. xliii. 34

Messiah, M-sh, to anoint to the royal
and priestly dignity

Messiah, M-sh, was anointed, Num.
XXXV. 25

Messiah, Ms-ht, thou anointedst the
pillar, Gen. xxxi. 13

Messiah, U-ms-ht-u, and thou shalt
anoint him, 1 Sam. ix. 16

Messiah, B-ms-i-hi, mine anointed,
Ps. cxxxv.

Messiah, L-ms-i-hi, for mine Anointed,
Ps. cxxxii. 17

Messiah, Ke, amr-Ye-we, 1-ms-ihu,
l-ku-rs, thus saith Jehovah to his
anointed, to Cyrus, Isa. xlv. 1

Messiah, Jesus Christ, M-jat-i, d-ud,
obedi,h-sm-n, qd-si,ms,ht,yu, I have
found my beloved servant, with my
holy oil have I anointed him, Ps.
Ixxxix. 20 ; I-tj-bu, m-lk-arj, u-ru-
-zk-im, nuv-du, hd, ol, Ye-we, ual,
Ms-i-hu, The kings of the earth set
themselves, and the rulers take
counsel together, above Jehovah,
and also above his Messiah, ii. 2 ;
Kv-ak, Aleim, ou-lm, u-od, s-bf,
mi-sr, 8-bf, ml-kut, k. 7. A-e-bt,
j-dq, u-ts-na, rso, ol-kn, i^s ik, Aleim,
Ale-ik, 8-mn, s-sun, m-hb-rik. 6.
Thy throne, Grod, is for ever and
ever ; the sceptre of thy kingdom is
a right sceptre. 7. Thou lovest
righteousness and hatest iniquity,
therefore Grod, thy Almighty One,
hath anointed thee with the oil of
gladness above thy fellows, Ps. xlv.
6,7.1. Ru-h, Adni, Yewe, oli, y-on,
Yewe,at-i, l-b8r,the Spirit, Almighty,
Jehovah is in me, because Jehovah
hath anointed me to preach good
tidings to the meek, Isa. Ixi. 1

Met, m-ja, p-go, p-gs, q-re, q-ra, yod

Met him, m-ja

Met, are, p-gs

Met, he, p-gs

Met him, wi-mja-u, and met him, 1
Kings xiii 24

Met together, yod

Met, they, q-dm

Mete, wi-md-u, and when they did
meet it, Exod. xvi 18

Meted, q-we, Iv-kn

Meteyard, a-me-dd, mete out, Ps.
Ix. 6

Metheg, M-tg, a bridle, Prov. xxvi. 3

Methusael, Met-u-sal, dangerous to
God, Gen. iv. 18

Methuslah, Mt-us-le, extension, fur-
ther extended, lived 969 years, the
greatest age ever attained by man.
Gen. V. 22

Methoar, J-mr-tu, his top, Ez. xxxi. 3

Meuzal, Ma-u-zl, goes away, Ez.
xxxvii. 19

Mezahab, Miz-eh, what is gold? Gtn.
xxxvi. 39

Mezuzoth, Mz-zut, sacred texts, written
on parchment, and fixed to the door-
posts of their dwellings, Deut. vi. 9

Mice, ok-b-ri, troublers, 1 Sam. vi. 4

Michtam, Mk-tm, fine gold, title of,
Ps. XV. 56, 57, 58, 59, and 60

Mib-har, Mb-er, youth, 1 Chron. xi. 38

Mibsam, Mb-sm, that perfumes. Gen.
XXV. 13

Mibzar, Mb-jr, has a vintage. Gen.
xxxvi. 42

Micah, Mi-ka, humble, a prophet

Micah, Mik-yeu, who is like unto God,
son of a rich widow, Jud. xvii 1

Micaiah, Mi-ke, none like Jehovah,
mother of Abijah, 1 Kings xiv. 1

Michael, who is like God ? Num. xiii.
13

Michael, an angel, uncraated, Jesus
the Angel of the Covenant, and
thinks it no robbery to be equal
with God, Dan. xii. 1, 2

Michmas, Mk-mv, concealed, Ez. ii. 27

Michmash, Mk-ms, poor, taken away,
1 Sam. xiii. 6

Micmethah. Mk-mt-t, gift of the poor,
over against Shechem, Jos. xvi 6

Michri, Mk-ri, my knowledge, 1 Chron.
ix. 8

Mid-day, hje, ^um, j-er, jer-im

Middim, Md-m, that measures, Jos.
XV. 61

Middle, h-jt, tuk

Midian, Md in, judgment, xxv. 2

Midnight, k-jut, 1-il, tuk

Midst, tuk, h-ji, h-iq, h-je, fbr, 1-bb,
g-we

Midst, the from, qrb

Midst, the in, h-jj

Midst, the to, h-je

Mid-wife, mil-de

Migal-el, Mg-dl-al, majessy of God,
Jos. xix. 28

Migdal-gad, Mg-dl-gd, tower of hap-
piness, Jos. XV. 37

Migdal-senna, Mg-dl-sne, tower of .

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

MIU

88

Mis

Migdol,Mg-dl, great tower, £xod. xi?. 2
Migron, Mg-run, great fear, 1 Sam

xiv. 2
Might, D, mad, ke, hil, gbur-e, atin, ai],

ale, ku-h, o-zz
Might, the hand, o-jm
Might, by, hU
Might, the by, t-qp
Might, his, mad
Might, my, ku-h
Might, thy, mad
Mighty, a dr. a-it, al, ale, gb-ur, g-br,

ab-ir, gdl, hzq, kbr, mad, o-jm
Mighty, and, a-mj
Mig:hty, became, h-zq
Mighty God, Abr, G-bur, Is. ix 6.
Mighty man, ais
Mighty men, abr, a-il
Mighty one, abr, a-dr, a-il
Mighty wind, o-im
Mighty, most, kil
Mighty, ye, ail
Mighty, waxed, h-zq
Mighty, ye, b-ne
Mightier, a-dr, tap
Mightily, h-zq, j-lh, sag
Mijamiu, mi-mn, right habd, 1 Chron.

xxiy. 9
Mikloth, m-qel-ut, congregation 1

Chron. viii. 31
Mikniah, M-qn-yeu, flock of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xv. 8
Milalai, Ml-li, ray word, Neh. xii. 36
Milca, Ml-ke, a queen, Gen. xxiy. 15
Milch, i-nq, o ul
Milcom. Ml-km, ruler of the airs, a

base idol, 1 Kings, xi. 5
Mildew, 1-rq-un
Milk, elb, the heart, white, h-lb, fat,

richest, best, food
Milk lamb, h lb, 1 Sam. vii! 9
Milk, with, b-hlb, Cant. v. 12
Milk, as, k-hlb. Job x,
Malk, the from, m-hlb, Ish. xxviii. 9
Milk, than, m-hlb, Lam. iv. 7
Milk, in, b-hlb.Ex. xxul 19
Milk, my, h-lbi, Cant. v. 1
Milk, thy, hl-bk, Ez. xxv. 4
Mill, re-im, to smell with pleasnre,

pleased, accepted
Mill, the, eri-him, Ex. xi. 5
Millstone, nether, rhim. Duet. xxiv. 6
Mills, in, b-ri-him. Num. xi. 12
Mill stones, r-him
Millet, nv-mn, Ez. iy. 9
Millo, ml-wa, fulness, 1 Kings xi. 27
Miua, rona, a coin, gold and silver ;

the gold coin was equal to 60 shekels,

£54, and in silver about £9, Ezk.

xliv. 12
Miucha, mn-he, an oflTering of meal,

cakes, biscuits ; Cain and Abel pre-
sented this offering to Jehovah, Gen.

iv. 3, 4
Mind, lb, n-ps, i-jr, 1-bb
Mind, his, r-we
Mind, wicked^ z-rom
Minded, steadfastly, a-mj
Mindful, z-kr
Mingle, m-vk, o-rb
Mingled, b-11, k-la, 1-qh
Minister, ms-rt, k-en
Ministered, sr-t, led on, ken, taught,

prophesied
Ministry, sr-t, k-en-e, obede, leading,

teaching, serving
Miu'trel, mn-gn

Mitmi, ra-ni, prepared; Jer, li 27
Minnithjm-^nityis preparedJEx.xxxvii.17
Mint, Matt, xxiii. 23
Miphkad, e-mp-qd, nutnbered, Neh.

iii. 31
Miracle, aut, the desire
Miracles, aut, i-pt, p-la
Mire, r-psj b-je, h-mr, flf, yun
Miry, fuf, fin
Miry places, b-jg
Miriam, Mr-im, bittemtess of waters,

tnyrrh of the sea, Exod. ii. 4
Mirma, Mr-me, raises itself, 1 CLron.

viii. 10
Mirth, sus, s-mh

Mischief, aun, avn, h-we, oral, r-wo
Mischievous, bol, ewe, z-mm
Miscarriage, npl
Mishael, Mis-al, taken away by God,

Dan. iii. 12
Misham,mis-om, their Saviour, 1 Chron.

viii 12
Mishma, Ms-mo, he that hears. Gen.

XXY. 14

Misna, ms-ne, a traditionary code,
styled the secondary law ; Jews say
that God gave Moses an oral, nn-
written law, Kabba Judas the Holy
wrote it about a.d. 180, and this it
is, very puerile and absurd it is

Mishraites. Ms-roi, touch friends, 1
Chroa ii. 63

Mispar, mv-pr, tribute bull, Ez. ii. 2

Mispereth, mv-prt, multiply tribute,
Neh. vii. 7

Misrephoth, Ms-rp-ut, waters of buring,
salt pans, Jos. xi. 8

Digiti

zed by Google

MOR

89

MOU

Misa, h-fa, p-qd

Missabih, mv-bib, in circuits, Jer. xx. 3

Missed, h-vr, p-qd

Mistake, sg-ge, t-woe

Mitre, m-jn-pt

Mistress, gbr-t, great

Mixed, b-il, obr, m-el, m-zk

Mixture, obr, me-ul

Mizar, m-jor, little, Ps. xlii. 6

Mizpah, Mj-pe, observatory, 1 Sam.

xxii. 3
Miznepeth, mitre of the high priest
Mizor, Mi-sr, a plain, Jos. xx 8
Mizraim, Mj-rim, tribulation, Gen. x. 6
Mizzah, M-ze, distillery, Gen. xxxvi. 13
More, I-vp, to increase, PtUl adding
More, Wi-vp, and th«n he sliall add,

Lev. xxviL 13
More, Wi-vp-ti. then I will add to

punish, Lev. xxvi. 18
Moab, Mu-ab, of his father, Gen. xix. 31
Moadiah, Mu-ad-ye, praise of Jehovah,

Neh. xii. 10
Mock. 1-jun, 1-og, q-lv
Mocked, jhq, shq, 1-og, e-tl, 1-uj
Mocker, Ij, a scorner
Mocking, sh-uq, jh-uq, q-lv
Model, t-bn-it
Modin, dun. Mace, xiii. 29
Moist, rf-ub

Moistened, s-q, r-f b, r-w
Moisture, Ih

MoIadah,Mul-de, birth-place, Jos. xv. 26
Mole, t-ns-mt, to dig, sightless, Lev.

xi. 30
Molid, Mulid, that begets
Moloch, M-lk, a king, a bloody and

obscene idolatry of the Ammonites,

Lev. xviii. 31
Molten, Mv-ke
Moment, r-go
Month, h-ds, i-rh
Monthly, h-rs-b-hd-su
Monument, aut, mj-be, j-yun
Money, k-vp, silver
Moon, I-rh, Ib-ne, wliite
Morasthi, Mu-rs-ti, heir of inheritance,

Mich. i. 1
More, i-tr, b, gbr, g-dl, h-uj, i-vp, m,

o-ud, r-bb, r-be
More, are, o-dp, o-jm
More, the but, asr
More, have, obr
More and more, e-lk, v-ur
More than, ain
More, no, e-ye, i-vp
More, the, asr

Moreh, of, E-mu-re, adjust, fix, shoot,
cast, archery, Jud. vii. 1

Mordecai, Mr-dk-i. contrition, Est. ii.5

Moresheth, Irs. 1. To possess by gift
or violence what belongs to others.
2. Cogitation of mind. 3. New
wine

Moresheth-Gath, Mu-rst-gt, possessiiju
of new wine, Mic. i. 14

Moreover, ap, gm, u, ivp, i-tr, oud

Moriah, Mur-ye, the bitterness of the
Jehovah, the mount where Abraham
offered Isaac, on which tlie Temule
was built, and the scene of the suff cur-
ings and death of Jesus Christ our
Lord and Saviour, and our Emanuel,
(xen. xxii. 2-14

Mortgaged, obd, made a servant

Morning, b-qr, aur, s-hr, n-sp, s-hp,
s-km, n-ge

Morning, the a in, spd

Marrow, m-hr, b-qr, yum

Morsel, pt, k-kr, ptt

Mortal, an-us

Moseroth, Mv-re, erudition, Num,
xxxiii. 30

Moses, M-se, drawn from the water,
the deliverer of Israel, their leader
and lawgiver, Exod. ii.

Most, k-kr, ki, r-bb

Most holy, qd-su

Moth, ois, o-ss, fretted

Moth-eaten, a-kl

Mother, alp, am, a leader, a chief, a
home

Mother-in-law, h-me, h-tu

Mothers, am

Move, n-wo, n-uf, e-um, e-mm, h-rj,
n-ud,p-up, p-uq, p-om, q-na,r-gn, s-rj

Moved, z-wo, h, rj, v-it

Moved, am, m-uf

Moved, are, gos, r-hp, ros

Moved, were, e-me

Moveth, e-lk, hpj, r-mv

Moving, q-rj

Moving thing, r-mv

Mound, g-dr

Mount up, a-bk, gb-e

Mount, n, e-rr, i-jb, v-ll

Mountain, er, e-rr, g-bo

Mountains, e-rr

Mourn, abl, a-ne, a-nh, v-pd

Mourn, and, n-em

Mourn, did, e-ge

Mourn, thou, n-em

Mourn, to, n-ud, q-dr

Mourn, ye, e-ge

Digiti

zed by Google

KAB

90

KAH

Mourned, v-pd, q-un, abl, a-ne

Mourner, abl

Mourning, n. abl, a-ne

Mourning, his, b-ke

Mourning, great, v-pd

Moumfully, qd-ru-it

Mouse, ok-br, a troubler, 1 Sam. r. 5

Moutb, pe, p-ne, p-um

Mouth, their, g-ie

Mower, qu-jr

Moza, Mu-ja, unleavened bread, 1

Chron. ii. 46
Mozah, E-mu-ja, the unleavened bread,

Jos. xviii. 26
Much, g-dl, k-bd, k-br, k-ul
Mad, rb-b, rb-e, s-ga
Much as, as, asr, m-la, o-!e
Much, too, di, i-tr
Mulberry-tree, b-ka
Mule, p-rd
Multiply, rb-b, rb-e
Multiplied, g-dl, e-mn, o-tr, sg-a
Multiplieth, k-br
Multitude, amn, enln, m-la, q-el, e-

mun
Multitude, mixed, o-db, a-vp
Multitude, the, yod, s-po
Multitude, their, e me
Multitude, the unto, e-we
Multitude, the with, vk-k ^

Munificent, n-dib
Munition, m-ja

Muppim, mp-im, of the mouths. Gen

xlvi. 21
Murder, e-rg, r-jh
Murdered, r-jh
Murderer, ru-jh
Murmur, t-lu-ne
Murmured, lun. r-gn, db-b
Musach, Mii-vK, unction, mixing of

liquors^ libation, one of the brazen

vessels in the court of the Temple

where Solomon prayed, 2 Chron. vi 13
Mused, su-h

Music, sir, a song with singing
Musical, sd-d, sur
Musick, n-gn, sur, z-mr, s-ls, dh-e
Mushi, Mu si, that takes away, NuoL

iii. 33 s

Must we do, ole

Muslin, m-si . j

Muth, mut, 61m, silent, death, goal of

age, long continuance
Muster, mp-qd
Mustered, j-ba

Muttered, e-ge, r-gn, l-hs, db-b
Muzzled, hv-v
Myrrh, tnur, bitter, fragrant, delightful

to the scent, Ex. xix. 25
Myrtle, on-p, 6j, ob-iit
My,l

Myself, nps

Mysel^, in an, ut-ht-i. Hah. iii. 16
My stead in, tk ti

N.

KAAM, N-om, beautiful, admirable, 1

Chron. iv. 16
Naamah, No-me, agreeable, beautiful,

delight, Gen.iv. 22
Naaman, No-mn, active, pleasant. Gen

xlvi. 21
Naamathite, No-mti, of the comely.

Job xi 1
Naarai, No-ri, my watchers, 1 Chron.

xi 37
~ Naaran, No-m, a young child, 1 C hron.

vii. 28
Naarath, No-re, child, female, beauti-
ful and lively, Jos. xvi. 7
Naashon, N-hs-un, foretells, Ex. vi.

33
Nabal, N-bl, gross, foolish, a churl, 1

Sam. XXV. 23
Nachon, N-kun, established, Gen.

xli. 32
Nablum, N-bl, psaltery, Deut. iii. 5

Naboth»N-bt, prophecies, words, fruits,

1 Kings xxi. 1
Nachon, N-kun, prepared place, floor

of Nachon, 2 Sara, vl 6
Nadab, N-db. gift, free. Lev. x. 2
Nagge, N-ge, Naggai, gk, brightness,

Luke iii. 25
Nahalal, N-el-ul, that is praised, Jud.

l30
Nahalaleal, N-hl-yal, inheritance of

God, valley, oaks, Isa. Ivii. 3
N-el-1, praise, light, brook, Jos. xix, 15
Naham, N-hm, consolation, guides,

1 Chron. iv. 19
Nahamani, N-hm-ni, comforter, com-
forts me, Neh. vii. 7
Naharia, N-hr-i, angry, hot, 2 Sam.

xxiii. 37
Naha^h, N-hs, a serpent, foreteller,

sagacity, couraq;e, length of life,

heat felicity, health, good omen the

Digiti

zed by Google

NAT

91

NEC

supposed name of David's mother,
2 Sam. xvii. 25, 1 Chroii. ii. 13

Nahath, N-ht, rest, conductor, Gen.
xxxvi. 13

Nf^bi, N-bi, my well-beloved son. Num.
xiii. 14

Nahalat, N-hlt, inheritance, said to be
the name of flam's wife, Gren. vii. 13

Nahor, N-hur, angry, hot, Gen. xi. 22

Nashon,N-8h-un,sa<^acious, Num. vii. 1 2

Nahum, N-hum, comforter, a guide,
penitent

Nail, ita, tent-pins, strength, penetra-
tion, join, fasten, secure, were mostly
of wood tipped with iron, I^^a. xxii 23

Nails, vmr,jpr, f,r

Nahim, N-hm, comfort, 1 Chron. iv. 19

Naioth, Niut, beauties, rural, 1 Sam.
xix. 23 '

Naked, o-rim, cities, watchful, exposed,
void of succour; disarm^, Gen. iii. 7

Naked, ore, orm, pro

Nakedness, dr-we, b-sr

Name, n, sm, qra

Name, v, amr, I name

Name, shall, n-qb

Named, amr, d-br, n-qb, q-ra, sum, sua

Names, q-ra

Naomi, No-mi, beautiful, pleasant,
Ruth i. 1-3

Naphi8h,Np-p3,the soul, that refreshes,
rests, respires, multiplies,Geii xxv. 15

Naphtlia, k-per, to drop, distil, rock-
oil, bitumen, slime, Gen. vi. 14

Naphtali, Np-t-li, strugglings, emula-
tions, Gen. XXX. 8

Naptliuliim, Np-Vhim, opening:*, Gen.
X. 13

Narcissus, Nar-kissos, gk, surprise,
8tU[iidity, astonishment, Rom. xvi. 11

Narrow, a-uj, jr, a-fra, jur

Narrow lights, s-qp

Narrow, too, t-jr^i, Isa. xHx. 19

Narrower, j-re, Isa. xxviii. 2

Narrowly, s-bs, s-mr

N asi, N-si, a prince

Nathan, N-tn, who gives, is given,
2 Sam. xi 12

Nathauael, N-tu-al, gift of God, Num.
i 8

Nathan-Meleck, gift of tlie king,
2 Kings xxiii. 11

Nation, a-ura, g-wi, am, z-rh, omm,
amm, a country inhabited

Nations, am, arj, g-wi

Native, mu-ld-tu, his native country,
Jer. xxii. 10

Nativity, mu-ld-tk, of thy nativity,

Ruthii. 11
Natural force, 1-he, green, fresh, full

of sap. Deut. xxxiv. 7
Naval, f b-ur, centre, comely
Nave, nun, beauty, durable, posterity,

eternal, son
Navel, sr-rk, thy navel, Can. vii. 2
Navel, to thy, 1-srk. Prov. iii. 8
Navel, the in, b-sr-ir-i. Job Ix. 16
Naves, w-gb-i-em, and their naves,

eyebrows, anything which rises above

the rest, 1 Kings vii 33
Naught, r-wo
Naughty, b-li-ol, e-we
Navy, ani, an -ye
Nay, ai-bn-ti, nay my daughter, Ruth

i 13
Nazerite, N-zir, separate, pure
Nazerites, N-zr-im, a flower, crowned.

Lam. iv. 7
Neah, No-e, rest, Jos. xix. 13
Near, a-jl, id, o4e, q-rb, ra-e
Near of kin, b-sr, siir
Near, so, ngs
Near, was, n-go
Neariah, N-or-ye, child of Jehovah,

1 Chron. iii. 22
Neat, jh

Nebai, Ni-bi, that fructifies, Neh. x. 19
Nebajoth, Nb-yut, fruits. Gen. xxv. 13
Neballat, Nblt, fruciities, Neh. xi. 34
Nebat, N-bf, that beholds, 1 Kings

.\i. 26
Nebo, N-bu, sees forward, prophesies^

very high, here Moses died, Deut.

xxxii. 49
Nebuchadnezzar, N-bk-dn-a-zr, high.

judgment and anguish, Dan. i. 1
Nebuchadonosar, N-bu-kd-ra-jr, su-
preme anguish and tears
Nebi^shasban, N-bus-z-bn, fruits that

gush out, Jer. xxxix. 13
Nebuzar-adan, N-bu-zr-a-dn, high flow-

ings of judgment, Jer. xl. 1
Necessity, j-rk, Jud. xi. 7
Necho, N-ke, lame, beaten, cripple, 2

Chron. xxv. 2
Necromancy, drs, al, e-mt-im, literally,

seek or inquire not of the silent or

dead, Deut. xviii. 11
Neciiiloth, Nehiloth, e-n-hil-ut, t\u

flute, title of Ps. v.
Neok, ju-ar, orp, gr-grt, gre, gr-gr,

p-rq.jur
Necklace, o-np
Necks, gre

Digiti

zed by CoOgle

NET

92

NIM

Nedabiah, N-db-ye, the good pleasure
of Jehovah, 1 Chron. iii 18

Need, j-rk, mh-vr, hvr

Needed, hvr

Needful, h-vr

Needy, rs, ab-yun

Neginoth, N-gn-ut, the harp, or other
striuged iustrument, the title of
Psalms iv., vi, liv., Iv., and others

NeheljOrNehelam, E-n-he-rai, a dream-
er, a false prophet, Jer. xxix. 24

Nehelemite, E-n-hl-mi, hiheritance of
waters, dreamer, deceiver, Jud. i.
30

Nehel-Eschol, N-hl-as-kul, the vale of
the grapes, Num. iii. 23

Nehemiah, consolation of Jehovah

Nehiloth, F-n-hil-ut, flute, dance, title
of Ps. V.

Nehushta, N-hs-ta, serpent of copper
and tin fused, bronze, beU-melal,
gun-metal, 2 Kings xxiv. 8

Nehushtan, N-hs-tn, a piece of brass,
bronze, 2 Kings xvi. 8

Neiel, No-al, shaking of God, a great
shaking, Jos. xix. 27

Neglected, s-le

Neighbour, ro-e, s-kn, qr-ub, omt

Neighed, j-le, advanced, prospered,
roasted

Neighing, m-je-le

Neither, la

Nekeb, nqb, that curses, Jos. xix. 33

Nekoda, n-qud-a, naked

Nemuel, n-mu-al i-mu-al, sleep of Grod,
deep sleep. Num. xxvi. 9

Nephath-dor, N-pt-dur, honey- comb,
abode, 1 Kings iv. 1 1

Nepheg, N-pg,feeble, faint, 2 Sam. v. 15

Nephi, N-up, purification

Neptoah, n-pt-ye, opening,awell spring,
a fountain, Jos. xy. 9

Nephusim, N-puv-im, crumbled to dust

Ner, nr, lamp, candle, 1 Sam. xiv. 15

Nergal,Nr-gl, revolving light, 2 Kings
xvii. 30

Nergal-Sharezer, Nr-gl-sr-a-jr, morn-
ing splendour rising, a mighty con-
queror, Jer. xxxix. 3

Neri, Nr-ye, my light

Neriah, Ner-ye, light, Jehovah,, Jer.
xxxii. 12

Neriglissar,or Neglis8ar,he succeeded
Evil Merodach, king of Babylon.

Nesib, n-jib, plantati<m. Jos. xv. 43

Nest, qn

Net, r-st, m-km-rt, h-rm, m-jur

Nethaneel, N-tn-al, gift of God, 1

Chron. iL 14
Nethaniah, N-tn-ye, Gift of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxv. 2

Nethinim, Nt-in-im, given, oflTered wil-
lingly, servants of the templ-^*, and
carried wood, drew water, and per-
formed the most laborious parts,
Ez. viii 20

Netopha, Netuph, Nctuphat. Nt-nt,
appointed, Ez. ii. 22

Netile, q-im-U3, h-rl-im

Never, ain, dur, n-jh, o-lm, t-md

Nevertheless, a bl, ap, a-kn, am, a-pv,
u, rq, b-rm

New, h-ds, t-re, h-dt

New moon, e-h-ds, 1 Sam. xx. 24

New moons, h-ds, Is. i. 13

New thing, b-ra

Newly, q-um, q-rb

Next, a-hr, q-rb, s-ne

Next day, m-hr

Next him, id, o-le

Next unto, id

Neziah, Nj-ih, strong, eternal Ez. ii. 54

Nibhaz, Nb-hz, high, most exalted,

2 Kings xvil 31

Nibshan, Nb-sn, level, quiet, Jos. xv. 62
Niddui, Nd-wi, separated, excom-
municated, of the les:ier kind
Nigh, q-rub, q-rb, s-ar, s-bu
Nigh of kin, b-sr
Nigh, well, ain

Night, 1-il, 1-il-e, h-sk, 1 un, n-sp, orb
Night, all, 1-un
Night-hawk, E-th-mv, to take violently

away from, h-mv, to tear. Lev, xi.

16
Night-season, 1-il-e, from, 1-il, dark->

ness, great distress, Job xxx. 17
Midnight, 1-il-e, Job xxxiv. 20
Night, by and, u-l-il-e, Exod. xiii. 21
Night, the in as, uk-1-il-e. Job v. 14
Night, the of what, m-l-il-e, Isa. xxL 11
Nights, and, u-1-il-ut. Job vii. 3
Nile, Shur, black, muddy, a river, a

brook
Nine, t-so-e, t-so
Nineteen, t-so-e, osr
Nineteenth, t-so-e, o-sr
Ninety, t-so-im
Ninth, t-sy-o-i
Nisan, Ni-vn, flight, the first month of

the ecclesiastical year called Abib,

Esther iii. 7
Nimrali, Nm-re, leopard, rebellion,

Num. xxxil 3

Digiti

zed by Google

NOI

93

NOU

Nimrod, Nm-rd, domiDion, rebellion of
him that rules, Gen. x. 8

Nimshi, Nm-si, rescued from danger,
1 Kings xix. 16

Nineveh, Nin-we, beautiful dwelling,
its founder was Astiur. Out of the
land of Babylon went forth Ashur,
son of Shem, and builded Nineveh ;
and Rehoboth, the streets thereof;
and Resin, the bridle ; and Calneh
finished it. Thus one city alone is
referred to in the text, Gen, x. II,
and, adds Moses, The same is a
great city, 12. The calm and be-
nignant cherubs, tree of lives, the
lion-man, eagle-man, and numerous
other sacred and symbolic marbles
that once adorned its palaces and
temples, brought hiiher, and de-
posited by the traveller himself,
Mr. J^yard, in the British Museum,
bear silent testimony to the fact
that Nineveh was one of the most
splendid, potent, and ancient cities
of the world.

Nisroch, flight, victory, eagle, a
winged man with eagle's head, a
churubic symbol of the Great Re-
deemer, man and God ; my word^ are
spirit, and they are life, 2 Kings
xix. 37

Nitre, n-tr, Prov. xxv. 20

No, la, a in, al, a-pra, b-li, b-la

No-Ammon, Na-Amun, habitation of
Ammon, Nab. iii. 8

Noadiah, N-wod-ye, witness of Jeho-
vah, Neh. vi 14

Noah, N-u-b, repose, rest. Gen. vi. 8

Nob, N-be, fruitful, Neh. xi. 32

Nobah,N-bh, that barks, Num. xxxii. 42

Noble, p-rt, b-rh

Noble, and, n-db

Noble, of, h-ur

Noble, his, g-dl

Noble, the, a-jl, n-gd, p-rt

Noble, their, k-bd, ru-h

Nod, Nud, exile, vagabond, trembler.
Gen. iv. 16

Nodab, Nu-db, a prince, liberal in gifts,
1 Chron. v. 1.9

Nogah,N-ge, bright, splendid, 1 Chron.
iii. 7

Nohah, Nu-he, chief director, 1 Chron.
viii. 2

NoisC, q-ul, ga-un, em-ye, ro-me

Noise, any, s-mo

Noise, confused, r-os

Noise, the for, e-mn

Noise, great, e-im

Noise, joyful, r-os

Noise, the like, e-me

Noise, loud, p-jh, r-wo

Noise, a make, e-im, e-me

Noise, a maketh, e-me

Noise, a making, s-mo

Noise, the that, e-mn

Noise, the. e-me, emn, r-gn, r-oe

Noisome, e-we, r-wo

None, a-in, a-hd, a-is, a-pv, b-li, bl-ti,
i-se, la, mi

None, and, a-in

None besides, a-pv

Noon, je-rim, exultation and shouting,
G^n. xliii. 16

Noph, Np, blown, inflated, proud, arro-
gant, Jer. il 16

Nophah, Nu-ph, breathes, fears, mur-
murs, Num. xxi. 30

Nophet,;N-pt, dewy, drops, honey comb^
Jos. xvii. 11

Nor, la, a-in, am, al

North, j-pu-n, hidden, laid up, con-
cealed

North ward, j -pu-ne, darkened, obscured
treasure

Nose, ap, a-np, heat, anger, wrath,
Dent, xi. 17

Nose, my in, b-ap-i. Is. Ixv. 5

Nose, thy, a-pk, Ez. xvi. 12

Nose, his into, b-a()-u. Job xli. 2

Nose, her, 1-ap-u, Gen. xxiv. 47

Nose, their, a-pm, Ez. viii. 17

Nose-jewel, n-zp

Nose-jewels, e-ap

Nose, fell on, ap^, 2 Sam. xvi. 4

Noses, have they, ap-l-em, Ps. cxv. 6

Nostrils, apim, indignation

Nostrils, my in, b-ap-i, Job xxvii. 3

Nostrils, thy, a-pk, Ps. xviii. 15

Nostrils, thy in, b-ap-k, Deut. xxxiil 10

Not, la, a-in, al, am, a-pv, bl, b-la, b-li,
bl-o-di

.Not in me, bl-o-di, Gen. xli. 16

Notable, hz-ut, nu-do, of fight

Note, hq-q

Nothing, ain, a-pv. b-li, d-br, hll

Nothing, as, la

Nothing, for, h-np

Nothing, than, a-pv

Nothing, worth, al

Nothing, to, m-of, te-e

Notwithstanding, ak, a-pv, u, rq

Nought, to brought, a-pv

Nought, come to, a-un, a-in

Digiti

zed by Google

OAK

94

OBE

Nought,'cometh to, n-bl

Nought, for, e-un, hn-n/ te-e

Nought, of, a-pp

Nought, thing of, al-l, la, a-pv

Nought, to,' pur •

Nourish, g-dl, h-ye,'kul

Nourished, z-ud, k-ul, amn, g-d\

Nourisher, a-mn

Nourishment, a-kl

Now, p4e, k-bd, az, a4p, ze, u,yuna,

m\y ot-t, p-om, a-dn, k-on
Now, even, ywm ^ .
Now-a-days, yum
Now, therefore, gm
Now, which that, k-br
Number, n. h-qr, k-bd, kv-y, ra-ne,

v-pr, o-dp, q-qd
Number, the to according, m-na

Number, in, m-of, m-te

Number, v. m-ne, v-pr, p-qd, rb-b,

Th-%
Numbered, v-pr, m ne
Number, mv-pr, m-tk-nt
Numberest, v-pr
Numbers, b-md-br, and he spoke iu

the desert, the fourth book of Mosea
Nurse, m-in-qt, ais, amn
Nursed, in-q
Nursing &ther, amn
Nursing inothers, in-q
Nun, Nun, son <if Mishamab, fatlier of

Joshua, augment, to = assist, an

adopted son, rest, Jos. i. 1
Nut, ag-uz, a bunch, a little bundle
Nuts, a-gz, b-fn, a belly, worn, 6f a

kernel • '

O.

1 AN-A, hi, e, e-wi, u, n-tn

1 that, ah-li, Ps. cxix. 5 •

O ! that thou wert, it-np. Can. viii 1

Ot that thou voikdst, am, 1 Ohron.
iv. 10

! that I might have, i-tn ! i-tn ! te.,
who will give, that my request may
{*6ine. Job vi. 8 •*

j^that, Iu. Gen. xvii. 18

Oak, a sacred symbolic tree ; its names
are various, but all and each point
to an attribute of tbe Divine nature,
creator^ preserver, mediator, pro-
teptpr. The oak, with good reason,
b supposed to have been the choicest
tree of Eden's blissful bowers, and
that to which, as the appointed sym-
bol of mercy and omnipotence, our
first parents fled for sanctuanr when
they had sinned. Tiie Druicb with
their sacred groves of oaks, but imi-
tated the progenitor of man, and
simply transferred the sacred symbols
with the mystery and rites to their
descendants, as themselves had been
instructed by the fathers who re-
ceived the Divine revelation from
heaven. Additions, subtractions, in-
terpolations, no doubt, corrupted
the truth, will worship and sensual-
ities polluted the stream, but its
source was Divine.

Oak, an, e-al-e, oath of covenant, Jos.
xxiv. 26

Oak, as an, k<al-e, the denouncers of
a curse. Is. i. 30

Oak, the and, Al-un, high, strong, al*

mighty, mediator; saviour. Is. xliv. 4
Oak, an, £-al-nn, almighty protector

and saviour
Oak, under, E-asl, refuge for the guilty,

weak, and the hel{)le^s, 1 Sam. ^i^xxi

13, and 1 Chron. x. 12, Eng. asylum
I Oaks, of the, m-al-im, Is. i. 2
j Oaks, al-un, Hos. iv.. 13
Oaks, the, al-un im. Ezk. xxvii. 6
Oaks, the as, k-al-uu-im, Amos ii. 9
Oar, suf, sf, whip, scourge, speed
Oar, the, m-suf; Ez. xxvii. 29
Oars, Hith, sif Is. xxx.ii. 21
Oars, thine, m-tmf'ik, Ez. xxvii. 6
Oath, ale, denounce a curse, Jud. xvii. 2
Odth, with an, e-sb-yo, 1 Sam. xiv. 28
Oath, took an, uh-8b-yo,l Kings xviii 20
Oath, the with, be-sb-yo, Ex. xiv. 27
Oath, and the, we-sb-oe, Dan. xix. 11
Oath, an, sb-oe, Num xxx. 2
Oath, the, e-sb-oe, b-yo-e, Gen. xivl S
Oath, thine of, m-sb-o-tk, Jos. il 17
Oath, my froiii, m-sb-o-ti. Gen. xxiv. 8
Oath, his of, u-sb-wo-ti, 1 Chron. xvl 16
Oath, his and, u-sh-wo-ti, Ps. cv. 9
Oaths, sb-o-ut, Ez. xxi. 23
Oaths, the, sb-o ut, Hab. iii. 9
Obediah, O bd-ye, servant of Jehovah,

1 Kings xviii. 3
Obal, o-ub-1, fat, gross, oi-bl, very fat.

Gen. X. 28. 1 Chron. i. 22
Obed-Edom, 0-b-Adm, servant of man,

1 Chron. xxvi. 4
Obedience, s-mo
Obedient, s-mo

Digiti

zed by Google

OFF

[)5

OLD

Obey, i-qe, s-mo

Obeyed, s-mo

Obll, Au-bll, that weeps, that (Reserves

to be wept for, 1 Chron xxvii. 30
Oblation, m-nli, a gift. Gen. iv. 3
Oblation, an, m rih-e, I6a. Ixvi. 3
Oblations, mn-ht, Isa. i. 13
Obligation, a-vr
Obliged, a-vr
Obliterated, k-pr

Oboth, A-btj thick, biisby, Num. xx;. 10
Obscure, baisrun, blackness, Prov. vii. 9
ObJKJure, in, b-ais-un, Prov. xx. 20
Obscprity, apl, h-sk
Observe, asr, h-lis, njr, a-nn, o-se, stir,

f-uir ;
Obstinate, a-mj, q-se
Obtain, bn-e, h-zq, n-sg, p-uq
Obtained, n-sa, r-hm, s^l
Occasion, ta-ne, o-le, v-be
Ctccasion, gl-1, oi-1, n-pl
Occasion, an, a-ne
Occasion, given, n-aj
Occasion, find, id, m-ja
Occasion, ]ier, a-ne
Occasion shall serve, id
Occasioned, have I, m-bt-i, 1 Sam. xxii.

Occasions, tn-wa-ut, J^pb xxxiii. 10
Occupation, 1-ak, o-me
Occupy, o-rb vraixing)
Occupied, l-ak, n-tn. y-hr
Occurrence, p-go, mq-re
Occurent, p-go, 1 Kipgs v. 4
Ocran, Ok-rn. a disturber, Nuni. i. 13
Odai Odijah, E-ud-ye, glory of Jehovah,

Neh. ix. 5
Odd, odp, redundaiit
Odd, number, e od-pim, Hum. iii. 49
Oded, 0-ud-d, to sustain, lift u^), to

hold, 2 Chron. xv. 1
Odious, bas, to stink, Exod. vii, 18
Odious, they had made themselves,

et-bas-u, 1 Chroti. xix. 6
Odours, b-sm, k-sl, r-uh
Off, a-le, at, b, 1, m, mn, ol-e, om
Of me, ol, 2 Sam. xix. 38
Of thee, me-nk, Dan. vi. 7
Of it, consider, ol-ye, Jud xix. 30
Of the Lord, b-ib, 2 Chron. xxix. 25
Offence, mk-sl, n-gP, a-sm, k-sl
Offences, hf-a-im, EccL x. 4
Offend, a-sm, b-gd, h-bl, k-sl
Offended, a-sm, h-fa, p-so
Offered, z-be, to slay, to render, 1 Kings

viii. 63
Offer, o-le, o-se, q-fr, q-rb, r-um

Offer, and, n-uD

Offer, I, n-fe "

Offer, shall, n-up, n-tri

Offer, shs^ljb, 8-ef

Offer, should,, n-vk.

Offer, ye, n-gs, n-sa

Offered, z-be, h-rp, u-up, q fr

Offered, and h-fa

Offered, freely, u-db

Offerings, eb-eb

Olf'ering^, drink, nv-kim, jer. vii. 18

Offerings, free will, n-db-ut, 2 Chi-on.

xxxL
Offerings, heave, t-ru-mt, Num. xviii.

31. , V

Offerings, peace, z-bh-im, i^xod. xxiv. 5
Offerings, peace the, u s-liii, Amos. v.

22
Office, p-qd-e. i-ld, k-en,k-un, o-bd, o-le,

o-md, p-qd
Officer, 8-fr, n-jib
Officers, i-jb, 1-ak, n Jb, o-le, o-se, rb-b,

8-fr
Offices, k-en, s-mr
Off, scouring, vh-ej to scrape, Ez. xxvL

24 • ...

Off, soaring, v-hi, Lani. iii. 45
Offspring, t-rb-ut
Oft, di

Oft, how, k-me-k-me, Job xxl 17
Qftenlimea, p-om-im
Og, 0-ug, a cake that is baked in the

ashes, Dent, iii 11
Oh! A-ne! Bi
Oh that I, I-tn-ni, « He will not suffer

npe, Job ix. 18
Oh! that I had, -Itn-ni, oh! that mr

head, Jer. ix. 1, 2
Chad, A-ed, that praises, Gen. xlvi. 10
Ohel, A-el, tent, tabernacle of Divine

worship. Gen. ix. 21
Oil, &-mn, fat

Ointmtjit, n|s-he, r, qe, s-mn
Old, bl-e, z-qn, e-we, i-sn, o-lm
Old, of as, r-qm
Old, becoming, o-tq,
Old, being, z.qn, Gen. xviii. 12
Old dajs, bn-e

Old of ever, m.o-i4m, Ps. xxv. 6
Old, of from, q-dm
Old, how, h-ye, ynm, s-ne
Old, of, az, yum, od, p-ne
Old, was, z-qn, Gen. xxiv. 1
Old, waxed, z-qn, Jos. xxiii. 1
Old, she is, zq-ne, Prov. xxiii. 22
Old, art, zq-nt, 1 Sam. viii. 5
Old, am, zq-nti, Gen. xviii. 13

Digiti

zed by Google

ONI

06

OKA

OW, be is, i-zq-in, Prov. xxil 26
Old, man an, z qu, Gen. xxv. 8
Old age, zq-ne. Pa. Ixxi. 9
Old, was she when, zq-nt-e,Gen xxiv.36
Old woman, an and, uzq-nut, Zech.

viii. 4
Old, made, ble
Old corn, o-br
Old estates, q-dm
Old years, b-ne
Old, very, is-is im, decrepid, stooping,

Job xxxii. 6
Olive, zit, s-m, bright, fat
Olive tree, the e-zit. Hag. ii 19
Olive tree, a like, k-rit, Pa. lii. 8
Olive tree, tlie mito, l-zi(, Jud. ix. 8
Olive tree, thine. zit-A, Dent, xxiv 20
Olive trees, and, u-zit-im, Dent. vi. 11
Olive yards, and, u-zit-im, Jos xxiv. 13
Olivet, E-zit-im, 2 Sam. xv. 30
Olive yards, their and, n-zit-i-km iSam.

viii. 14
Omar, A-u-mr, he that speaks, grief,

bitterness, (Jen. xxxvi. 11
Omer, O-mr, rouiid, a dry measure,

six pints, one-tenth of the epnah.

In this the manna was measured,

three quarts per man, Exod. xvi. 16
Offer full, m-la
Omitted, n-fs
Omri, Amr-i, my speech, sentiments,

1 Chron. ix. 4
On, a-le, at, 1, m, ol-e
Once, p-om, a-hd, a-hr
Once, and, bin

Once, at, i-hd, p-om, 1 Sam. xxvi. 8
Once, this epom, e-pom. Gen xviii. 32
Once, when, az
Onam, Au-nm, their trouble, Gen.

xxxvL 23
Onan, pain, languish, mourn, injury.

Gen. xxxviii. 6
One, a-hd, ah-h, ais, da, ewa, hd
One, and, ais
One, any, n-ps
One, every, a-hd, ais
One, holy thy, b-ais, Deut. xxziii 8
Onely, a-hd

Only, I, ak, a-pv, b-dr, zU-lt, i-hd, rq
Only son, child, i-hid, Amos viii 10
Ones, b-ne
Ones, little, o-ul
Onion, b-jl, disjoined, and refers to

those diffused circumvallated divisions

in its substance peculiar to the genus

of tliis plant. The resemblance of

an om<m when cat in two horizontally,

bears a very striking resemblance to
the annular circuits of the planetary
bodies as they revolve round the
sun as 1 heir common centre that it
was deified by the Egyptians, and
worshipped by them ; and dedicated
a temple in that land to the onion !
We remember the fish that we did
eat in Egypt freely, the cucumbers,
and the melons, and the leaks, and
the ebjlira, onions, Num. xi 5

Onions, the, e-bj-lim. — Ibid

Ono, Au-nu, trouble, Neh vi. 2

Onyx,se-em,sh-It,a toe-nail,an aromatic
sea-shell, called bdellium ; the onyx
is fislied out in India, it feeds on
spiknanardi, hence the aroma of the
shell The bet onyx is found ir the
Red Sea is white and large, the Ba-
bylonian is black and of inferior size

Onyx, S-em, a nai', a precious stone,
the eleventh in Aaron's breastplate.
Onyx is a kind of agate of a whitish
black, the rosy tint in it nearly re-
sembling a man's nail, hence the
name of onyx is given to it

Onycha, sh-lt, black Babylonian onyx,
used in sacred perfume, Ex. xxx. 34

Open, pt-uh, gl-e

Open, are, s-tm

Open, being, pt-h

Open flowers, pf-r

Open place, o-in

0})en wide, pt-h, pt-uh, Nah. xiii.-13

Opened, pt-h, gl-e, p-qh, p-je, p-fr

Openeth, gl-e

Openeth, matrix, p-fr

Openly, qura-mi-ut, gle-e, o in

Operation, the m-ose, Ps. xxviii. 5

Ophel, O-pl, a cliff, vain confidence,
emerods, piles, op-lim, 1 Sam. v. 9

Opele, lifted up, Hab. ii. 4

Ophir, Au-pr, Dust, ashes, from Apr,
called the golden laud, 1 Kings ix.28

Ophni,Op-ni, who is weary, Jos. x viii. 23

Ophra, a fawn, Jos. xviii. 23

Opinion, mhs be

Opposed, 8-fn, s-fm, jr-r, dk

Oppress, dk-a, i-ne, 1-hj, o-rj, os-q, rj-j,
sd-d

Oppressed, os-q, n-gs, 1-hj, ju-q, d'<-a,
o-ne, d-ge, h-mj, i-ne

Oppression, i-ne, l-iij, os-q, Ju-qe

Oppresseth, 1-hj, jr-r

Oppressor, n-gs, i.ne, o-sq, ais, h-mv

Oppressors, r-mv, n-gs, 1-hj

Or, au, am, en

Digiti

zed by Google

OEP

97

OVE

Oracle, d-br, db-ir

Oracles, d-br

Orator, L-hs, soft, gentle, iuoffeusive,
allure, charm, Is. iii. 3

Orchard, pr, dv, garden appj[es,Can.iv.l3

Orchards, and, u-pr-dv im, forests of
fruit-trees generally, Eccles. il 5

Ordain, i-vd, s-pt

Ordain, will, snm

Ordained, j -we, sum, i-vd, kun, n-tn,
o-md, or-k, o-se; q-um, m-na

Order^ d-br, id, v-dr, s-pf

Order, set in, o-rk, p-om, j-we

Ordered, p-qd, j-we, k-uu

Ordinance, hq-q, id, s-pf, s-mr

Oreb, 0-urb, mixing, dusky, twDighf,
a raven, so called from the under
side of its plumage, which is leaden-
coloured, jud. vii. 26

Oregira, and, U-ar-gim, and tbey that
weave. Is. xix. 9

Organ,0-uq-b, from O-gb^ the charmed,
delighted greatly, the much love,
Heb. they make charms, talk as they
were greatly charmed, Ex. xxxiii.
31, applied to inordinate love, and
to sweet delightful music, boih in-
strumental and vocal, in concert ;
Ez. xxxiii. 32, to musical instruments
which please and charm with melo-
dious sounds

Organ, Og be, she doted, Ez. xxiii. 7

Organ, og-bim, much loVe, Ez. xxiii.

Organ, Og-bte^ in her inordinate love,
Ez. xxiii. 11

Organ, the, o-ug-b, sweet melody, Job
xxi. 12

Organ, and. Gen. iv. 21

Organs, u-og-b, Ps. cl. 4

Organ, my and, u-ogbi, Job xxx. 31

Orion, K-vl, loins an i flank, strength,
firmness, solidity, hope, confidence,
folly, stupidity, foois, Prov. iii. 26

Orion, Kv-il, a constellation in the hea-
vens, just before the sign Taurus;
the signifies, according to the ancient
Hebrews, that star ol the second
magnitude called " the scorpion's
heart." It appears at the beginning
of the autumnal equinox, and for-
bodes frost ; Canst thou bind Pleia-
des, or loose the bauds of Kv-il
Orion ? Job xxxviii. 31

Ornament, o-di, par, t-pa-rt, e-le, lu-e,

o-de
Ornaments, o-kv, p ar, j-od, q-sr, s-er
Orphan, it-um

Ospray, oz-z, to confirm, strenfftlien,

prevail, bold, daring, Ps. xxviii. 7
Osprey, the and, We-ozn-ye, Deut

xiv. 12
Ossifrage, P-rv, to divide, cleave, break,

break into parts, clawed
Ossafrage, a, E-pr- v, a ravenous bird
of the eagle genus, of great strength
of bill and claws. Lev. xi. 13
Ostrich, h-vd, abundant, good, kind,

virtue complete
Ostrich, the, hv-id-e. Job xxxix. 13
Ostriches, One, cry aloud
Ostriches, the like, ki-on-im, Lam. iv. 3
Oman, Ar-nn, that rejoices
Orontes, a river of Syria
Orpah, Or-pe, the neck, plain spoken,

Ruth i. 9
Other, a-hr, ro-e, asr
Other, any, kl-1
Other, each, ais
Other, or, a-hd
Others, a-hr
Others, unto, al-e
Otherwise, au, b-la, u, la
Othni, Ot-ni, my time, 1 Chron. xxvi. 7
Othniel, O-tn^yal, my hour of God, Jos.

XV. 17
Ouches, from, s-bj, pent up, Ex. xxviii. 4
Ouhces, in, m-sb-jut, Ex. xxviii. 11
Ouches, the, e-m-sb jt, Ex. xxviii. 14
Oven, t-nr, furnace. Gen. xv. 17
Oven, in the, b-tn-ur. Lev. vii. 9
Oven, an as, k-tn-ur, Hos. vii. 6
Ovens, thine into and, ub-tn-ur-ik, Ex.

viii. 3
Over, ol, a-le, b, 1, m, n-gd, o-br, od,

o-dp, o-le
Over, is, h-lp

Over against, al-e, o-mt, p-ne
Over and above, m
Over wise, i-tr
Over, were, o-md
Overcome, i-kl, n-jh, g-br, gd-d, e-lm,

e-ls, 1-hm, o-br, r-eb
Over-drive, d-pr, to push against
Over-drive them, and, u-dp-qum. Gen.

xxxiii. 13
Overflow, s fp, jup, s-uq
Overflowed, s-fp, z-rm
Overflowing, b-ke, z-rm
Overflown, i-jp, in-Ja
Overlaid, fu-h, j-pe, h-pe
Overlay, fu-h, j-pe
Over-lived, a-hr, a-rk
Overmuch, er-be, Eccles. vii. 16
Over, pass, o-br-u, Jer. v. 28

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

PAI

98

PAL

Over, past, i-o-br, i-o-br, Is. xxvi. 20

Overplus, o-dp

Over-ran, s fp

Overseer, p-qid, mn-jh, p-qir

Overseers, n-jh

Oversight, n-tn, p qd. s-ge

Overspread, n-ps. soul, animal life, (Sen.
i. 20, but this comes from n-pj, to
dash, break, scatter

Overspread, ^as, n-pj-e. Gen. ix. lO

Overtake, n-gs, li-sg

Overthrew, e-pk, nor, c-rv, v-lp

Overthrow, m-pl-e, d-he, d-hp, er, nfe,
n-pl, o-ut, s-rod, s-mf

Overthtowe h, e-rv, v-lp

Overthrown, e-plc, e-rv, k-sl, ri-pl, o-ut,
8-ma, 8-mf

Overtook, H-sq, d-bq, r-bq, n sg

Overturn, e-pk, o-ye, s-um

Overturned, e-pk, o-le, o-we

Overwhelmed, z-rm, k-e, o-fp, s-fp

Over wise,h-k.m, prudent, cuuniug, sub-
tle, Prov. XXX. 24

Over A^-ise, t-th-km, Eccles. vii. 16

Ought, b-fii, d-br, mk, i-in

Ought, l^ut, ki

Out, hu-j

Out, from, in hu-j, Jer. xxxvii. 21

Out of, at, b, bin, 1, m, mn, b-gd, o-le,
q-rb, t-uk

Out, with and, u-mh-uj. Gen. vi. 14

Outward, and, U-hii je, Num. xxxv. 4

Outcast, n-dh, unclean,.. filthy, a prosti-
tute, unfortunate, hurled with vio-
lence, a saint's treatment by the
world, Jer. xxx. 17

Outcasts, mine, n-dh-i, Isa. xvi. 14

Outer, eh-uj, Ez. xlvii. 2

Outgoings, m-ujak, 2 Sam. iii. 25

Outlandwh, en-kr-yut, Neh. xiii. 26

Outlived, a-hr-i, prolonged their divys,
Jos. xxiv. 31

Outmost, unto the, b-qj-e, Deut. xxx.
4

Outragepi^, s-fp, to overflow with vio-
lence, riishinff on, Isa. viii. 8

Outrageous, and, u-s-ifp, Prov. xxvii. 4

Outside, h-ui, q-je .

Outstretcheo, en-fn-ye. Jet. xxvil 5

Outside, h-ig

Outward, o-in, h-uj

Oweth, asr , • ; .

Owl, b-ne, pupil of the eye, blacli
sij^ht, Lev. xl 6

Own, hw, k-en

Owner, a-dn, bol, q-he

Owners, bol

Ox, sur, alp, b-qr, pr

Oxeri, alp, bqr, pr, tiir

Oyl, j-er, s-mri .

Ozem, A-zm, that fast, also eagemessj
1 Chron. ii. 15

Ozni, Oz-ni, my ear, my balances, Niini.
xxvi. 16

PAARAI, Po-ri, to open, 2 Sam. xxiii.

35
Paaneah, Po-nb, a r^vealei* from Po-nh,

Gea xli 45
Paces, jo-dim, 2 Sam. vi. 13
Pacified, s-lm, k-pr, sk-k
Pacifieth, i-nh, k-pe
Pudan-Aram, P-d-ne=Aram, the vale

betweeu the two rivers Tigris and

Euphrates, Gen. xxxi. 18
Padon, Pd-un, His redemption, Neh.

vii. 47
Paddle, itd, a gpreat pin, or pole of

wood, shod with iron or biouze,

strength, stability, Isa. xxii. 23
Paddle, a and, u-i-tid, Deut. xxiii. 13
Pagiel, P-go-yal, prevention of Grod,

Num. vii. 725
Pahath-Moab, P-ht=Mu-ab,the Prince

of Moab, Ez. ii. 6
Paid, 8-lm
Pain, o-ni, h-bl, hil

Painful, o-njl . , ,

Painted, k-?il, m-sh, p-ug, sum
Pair, j-md, two alike
Pair of shoes, n-ol-im, made fast with

lock or strap, Amos ii. 6 .

Palace, a-rm, hollow^ elevated, a high

large house, a castle, a royal abode,

2 JCings xviii. 26
Palace, the and, u-arm-un, Jer. xxx. 18
Palace, in the, b-arm-un, 1 Kings xv.

25
Palaces, the, arm nut, Jer. xviL 27
Palaces, our into, b-arm-niit-i-nu, Jer.

ix. 21
Palace?, thy within^ b-arm-nut-ik, Ps.

cxx. 7
Palaces, his an I, u-arm-nt-yu, Amos.

vi. 8
Palaces, her in, b-arra-nut-ye
Pttlnces, aim, arm, e-kl, fir
Palate, h-ik
Palal, PI 1, that judges, Neh. iii 25

Digiti

zed by Google

PAE

99

PAT

Pale, h-ur, no red, fear disappointment,

Est. i.6 , : ;

Pale, wax shall, i-hur-u, Jo&. xxix. 22
Piileness, i-rq, mildew, decay. Num. xii.
-14- ■• .., '

Paleness, into, 1-i-rq-un, Jer. xxx. 6
Piilm, kp, hu-pii, k-prt, t-nar
Palm branclies, tm-rim, Nieh. viii. 13
Palm tree, tmr, lifted up, Joel i. 12
Palm trees, and, tmr-im, Deut. xxxiv. 3
Palmer-worm, g-zm*, id c^t the ,b£|.rk;

JoelL4 , '

Patm6r-w6rm, and the, we-g-zm, Joel

ii. 25
Palestine, Pl-st, shepherds, I Sam. vj.

IT ;' ' . • ; ■■

Palpitated, p-om, il-l

Palti, Pl-ti, my deliverance, 2 S^^"^-

xxiii. 26 ' ■ .

Palthiel, Pl-fu-al, 4eliverance of God,

Num. xxxiv. 26 ' '
Pan, mh-bt, a vessel, joined
Pan, s-ri, slavery, waiting, ininlsfering,

2 Sam. xiii. 9 - *

Pans, h-be, yir, pr-r, j-lh
Pangs, h-bl,'h-ul, jur
Pannag, and, u-p-ng, fragrant, balsam,

Ez. IxvlL 17^ • ■ ' : '
Pant, s-ap

Panted, t-qe, o-dii, v-hr
Paper teeds, orut^ nieadows, Isf^. xix. 7
Pap, d-d^ to nourish : "^'

Paps, the, 8-di, Ek xxiii. 21, yealders
Parable, m^l, authority, excellent

speech, similitude
Parable, and utter, u-ni-sl, Ez. xxiv. 3
Parable, hi&, m'-sl-u. Num. xxiii, 7
Parables, m-sl-im, Ez. xx. 49
Paraujourg, pl-ns-i-hm, Ez. xJtiii. 20
Parapet, pr-pr, building, Sf gate ad-

joihing th6 way leading 'to the

temple, 1 Chron. xxvi. 1, 8
Paradise, Pr-dv, a garden planted, an

orchard. Cant. iv. 1^ ; a plantation of

fruit trees, Eccl. ii. 5 ; also s^ forest,

Neh. ii. 8 '
Paran, Pa-rn, beauty, glory, qrnanaent.

Gen. xiv. 6
Parched, k-mr, j-mq, ^-Ih, s-rb
Parcel, h-lq

Pardon, vli-he, k-pr, n-sa
Pardoned, v-lh, r-je

Pare, o-se, to do, act, perform, ei^ecute
Pare, and, o-se, paint, Deut. xxi. 12
Parlour, 1-sk, o-le, store room, 2 Chron.

xxxi. 11 ; dining room, Jer. xxxv. 2 ;

lodging room, 1 Chron. ix. 33 ; the

oflSce of the secretary of stfite, Jer.

xxxvi. 12
Parmashata, Pr-ms-ta, bursting of the

foundation, Est. ix. 9 '
Parnach, Pr-iik, a bull strucl^, produc-
tion of per umes, l^una. xxxiy. 25
Parash, Pr-os, tcf fructify', Ez. i{. 3
Parshondatha, Pr-sn-dt-a, of hig trouble,

Est. ix. 3
Part, h-lq, b-tr, s-km, h-bl, p-lq
Part,, do the, g-al " ' =

Part, fifth,'h-ni8
Part, hin4er, v-up
Part, highest, r-aa
Part, perforoj, g-f»l
P^rt, sixth, s-se. '
Part, utterinost, k-np, q-je
Parts, h-l<|, id, p-h
Parts, thb from, i-rk
Parts, innermost, h-dr
Parts, inward, h-dr
Parts thereof, b-tr
Parts, fiecfet, v-tr
Parts, uttermost, a-pv
Parted, h-lq, h-je, p-rd
Partition', m-hl-qt '
Partridge, qra, calls, d-gr, u-lt^, j-ld
Pi^rthians, P-rs, horsemen Sz. xxxviii.5
Paruah, 'P-ru-h, fruitful, i Kings iv. 17
Parvaim, Pr-yum, prosperous, ^ Chron.

iii.'e ' ' '

Pas^.ch, P-vk, your fragment, I Cor.

vii;33 '' -' ' ■
Pasdammin^, the portion, asylqm, B-a-

pv dm-im, 1 Sam. xviil l'
Paseah, Ps-hur, extends Ul^^rty, Jer.

XX. 1

Passage, o-br, m-p-br

Pass, o-br, h-lp

Passed, o-br, g-dl, h-lp, o-dq

Passover, p^vh

Pa^s through, e-lk

Passion, po-thos-gk. Acts i. 3

Pastor, ^-b, to be hungry, poor, des-
titu e of nece/saries of life, shep-
herd'^ charge j ro-e, tp feed, sustain,
to graze, shepherd's charge duly
executed ; u-ro-e, an4 h^ shall feed,
Jer. 1. Id

Pastors, the, we-Ro-im, Jer. ii. 8

Pasture, m-ro-e

Pastures, a-we, d-sa, s-qe, kr, nw-e

Patched, f-pl

Patara, Patara, trod by the foot, Acts
xxi. 1

Pate, qd-d, top of the head, qd-qdu,
his own pate, Ps. vii 16

o 2 ,

Digitized by V^OOQIC

PED

100

PER

Path, n4ib, ar-h, s-bil, mo-gl, d-rk,

vl-1, o-gl, 8-bl, 8-0I
Patmos, mortal, from Patoi^ mai, I am

squeezed to pieces, Rev. i 9
Pathros, Pt-rum, mouthful of dew,

Jer. xliv. 1
Pathrusim, Pt-rv-im, dwellers at

Pathros, Ez. xxix. 14
Patient, i-qr, ru-h, quiet ia spirit
Patiently, h-ul, q-we
Pattern, t-bu-it
Paved, 1-bn, r-jp
Pavement, r-jp-e

Pavilion, v-k-4c, to cover securely, pre-
serve, defend, a booth, tabernacle
Pavilion, his, vk-tu, Ps. xviii. 11
Pavilions, the in, b-vk-t, 1 Kings, xx.

12
Pau, Pou, that' cries aloud, Gen.

xxxvi 39
Paul, Paul-OS, little, short, small, seen,

heard, an apostle
Paw, id, power, control
Paw, the of, m-id, 1 Sam, xvii. 37
Paw, the of out and, 1 Sam. xviL 37
Paws, kp-p, to bow, beiid, as a branch

from a tree, or top of a bulrush
Paws, his, kp-yu, Lev. xi 27
Paweth, h-pr, to dig, to see, discover,

tear up, look down
Paweth, he, i-hp-ru, Job xxxix. 21
Pawned, o-rb, darkened
Pay, m-kr, n-tn, o-le, sub, s-lm, sq-1
Payed, n-tn, y-eb
Peace, s-lum. q-ul
Peace, by, s-le
Peace, held his, dm-m
Peace, my held, e-se '
Peace, held their, e-ba
Peaceable, s-le
Peacock, 0-lv, to rejoice greatly, to act

joy by bodily gestures, Job xxxix. 15
Peacocks, unto the, n-ol-ve. Job.

xxxix. 13
Peacock, T-ke, to descend, walk, ex-
amine carefully, to spy out
Peacocks, and, u-tk-yim, 2 Chron. ix. 21
Pearl, g-bs, a union, aquatic, tnp-niuim,

before the face, Job xxviiL 18, Pro v.

iii. 15
Peculiar, v-gl-e
Peel, zg

Peeled, p-jl, m-rf
Peeped, i-bb

Pedahzur, P-de-jur, strong. Num. i. 10
Pedahel, P-d-e-al, redemption of God,

Num. xxxiv. 28

Pedaiah, P-d-ye, redemption of Jeho-
vah, 2 Kings xxiii. 36
Pekah, P-qh, that is at liberty, 2 Kino^

XV. 25
Pekahiah, P-qh-ye, that is open to

Jehovah, 2 Kings xv. 22
Pekod, P-qd, to visit, press, rub harcl

on, obstinately persisting, Jer. L 20
Pelaiah, Pl-a-ye, secret of Jehovah,

Neh. viii. 7
Pelaliah, Pl-l-ye, prays to Jehoval^,

Neh. XL 12
Pelatiah, Pl-f-ye, Jehovah delivereth,

1 Cnron. iv. 42
Peleg, P-lg, divided, Gen. x. 25
Pelet, P-lf, deliverance, 1 Chron. xiL 3
Peleth, P-lt, judgment, Num. xvL 1
Peletbites, Pl-ti, that draw the bow

and slingtrs
Pelican, Za-e, z-at, that vomits out,

from the mode feeding its young,

Isa. xxxiv. 11
Pelican, the, 1, e-qat. Lev. xi. 1^
Pelican, and the, we-^at, Deut. xiv. 17
Pelican, a 1-qat, Ps. cii. 6
Pelonite, Pl-u-ne, that falls, 1 Chron.

xi. 36
Pelushim, vin, a bush, Ez. xiiL 15
Pen, of, s-br

Peniel,Pn-yal, face of God,Gren.xxxii.30
Peninnah, pearl, before the face of

Jehovah, 1 Sam. i. 2
Penknife, e-vu-pr, to tell, to relate,

count, to number, a history, deed of

conyeyance, from vpr, a roll or book,

Jer. xxxvi. 23
Pentecost, Pb-o-ut, weeks, Exod.

xxxiy. 22
Penuel^ Pn-wal, face of God, 1 Chron.

iv. 4
Peor, Po-ur, open-mouthed, giving

forth, fruitful, Jos. xy. 60
People, om, home, bn-e, gu-i
People, common, arj, bn-e
Peradventure, a-ul, lu, p-uu
Perceived, id-o, bun, aun j
Perceiveth, bin, f-om
Peres, P-rv, divided, Dan. v. 28
Perez-Uz?a, P-rj-0-ze, the breach of

Uz'za, 2 Sam. vi. 8
Perfect, s-lm, tm, tm-im, kun, kl-1,

kl-e, g-mr
Perfected, s-lm, tm-m, k-le
Perfection, m-tm, m-kl-1
Perform, gal, i-bm, n-tn, o-se, j-ba,

s-lm, j-ba
Pei formed, q-um, o-«e, b-jo

Digiti

zed by Google

PIC

101

PIH

Performeth, g-mr

Perfume, zf-rut, m-rq-ht

Perfumed, q-fr, o-se

Perfumer, ru-qh

Perliaps, a-ul-i

Perish, a-br, d-me, k-rt, n-pl, v-up,

y-pe, p-ro, s-ht
Perish, shall, g-uo, o-br
Perished, abd, vpe, g-uo, s-md
Perizzites, Pr-zi, wl\o dwell iu villages,

pot walled io, Gen. xiii. 7 :
Persia, Prv, a horseman, Ez, xxvii. 10
Permitted, i-nh, n-tn
Perpetual, culm, od, n-jh, nj-ht, Y-le,

t-md
Perplexed, b-uk - ■

Persecute, a-hr, d-lk, r-dp
Persecuted, r-dp, d-lq
Persecution, r-du-pe
Persecutors, d-lq
Person, p-be, ais, adm, n-ps
Person, brutish, bor
Person, humble, o-in, sh-l\
Person, innnocent, dm
Person, mischievous, bol
Person, vile, b-ze, n-bl
Person^ adm, ais, ansj p-pa
Persuade, vi-t, pt-e, vut, out
Peruda, Pr-u-da, divided, a mule, a

horse, Ei. ii 55
Pertained, eye
Perverse, q-qs, ewe, epk, i-yf, luz,

o-we, o-ml
Pervert, n-fe, v-lp, s-ne
Perverted, e-pk, g-fe, sb-b
Perverteth, n-fe, v-lp
Pestil, a will, Boli, my master, Prov.

xxvji. 22
Pestilence, d-br, to say, to speak, com-
mand, Lev. xxvi 26
Pestilence, the, e-dbr, Deut xxviii. 1
Pestilence, of and, we-dbr, Ez. vii. 15
Pethahiah, Pt-e-ye, §ate of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxiv. 16
Petition, s-u-le, m sl-e
Pethoi-, Pt-u-re, interpretation of

dreams, J^i^m. xxii. 5
Pethuel, Pt-wal, mouth of (5od, Jfoel

L 1
Petition, 8a-le, m-sa-le, s-al, boa
Phial, j-lh-it

Petra, v-lo, rock-shela, p^use
Physician, Ru-pa, a healer
'Pick, n-qr, to pierce, dig out, Kxod.

xxxiii. 22
Picture, s-ke, works curiously figured,

conception of mind, st^ite of things

in thought; m-ak-yut, more than

heart could wish, Ps. Ixxiii. 7
Pictures in, bm-sk-yut, Prov. xxv. 11
Pictures,tl^ir,m-sk-{-tm,Nnm.xxxiji.^^
Peulthai, P-ol-ti, my works, 1 (Jhron.

x.\vi. 6
Phallu, Pl-wa, admirable, Gen. xlvi. 91
Phalli, Pl-fi, deliverance, 1 Sam. xxv. 44
Phanuel, Pu-wal, face seen of God,

Luke ii. 36
Pharoah, [ Pr-pe, that disperses, he

madenakdd, destroyer, Gen. xii. 10
Pharez, P-re, horseman, divided,

1 Chron. vii. 6
Phari3ee8,P-rs, 8eparated,Matt. xxiii 27
Pharpar, Pr-pr, produces frui(, 2 Kings

V. 12 . .: '"^"

Pharurim. tbesuburbs,l Chron. xxvi 18
Pliiool,' R-kl, all mouth, eloquent. Gen.

xxi. 22 .
Philadelphia, love of a brother, Rev.

iii. 7
Philemon, that kisg^, loving
Philettfs, beloved, amiable
Phillip, lover of horses, warlike
Phillippians, kind, grateful
Philistines, Pl-st-im, those that dwell

ill Villages, double ruin, the driul^

of ruin, wanderers, Gten. x. 14
Pliilologus, a lover of the word, Rom.

xvi. 15
Philometer, a lover of his mother
Philopater, a, lover of his father
Philosophy, love of wisdom
Phineas, Pn-hv, face of hope, Nun>.

xxv. 7 '

Phrygia, dry, barren
PhurSi, Pr-h, brings forth fruit, Jud.

vii. 10
Phut, Puf, prayer, fat, big, Gen. x. 6
Phygellus, a fugitive, 2 Tim. i. 15
Phylactery, preservative, a charm
Pibeseth, Pi-bot, mouth of contempt,

Ez. XXX, 17
Piece, h-di, n-th, b-tr, h-lq, k-kr, md-4,

p-lh, pt-t
Piece, one, q-se
Piece of flesh, s-pr
Piece of nioney, r-sf
Piece of s Iver, a-gr
Pieces, a-pe, g-zl, kt-t, rj-j, e-dm
Pierce, m-hj, d-qr
Pierced, d-qr, a-re. m-ej, n-qr
Pigeon, yu-ne, g-zl, i-zn
Piha-hiroth, Pi-e-hi-rt, the mouth of

Hirothy or pass of liberty, Exod. xiii.

20

Digiti

zed by Google

PLA

102

PLC

Pfle, dur, to heap, ftiel to burn

Pile, the for the fire, em-fdiir-e, Ez.

xxiy'. 9 • ^
Pilate, Pilatos, armed with d »rfc
Pild^h, PWs, ruin^ Gen. xxii.,22
Pileal^, Pl-ija, ffiigment, Neh. x. 24
Pilgrim, b-ber, gr^ Exod. ii. 22
Pilgrimage, m-gr-e, Gren. xlvii. 9
PiUar, o-mud; m^b, i-ib
Pillars, amn, i-jb, x-od, j-uq, t-rar
Pillow; 1^

PjUows, k-ve, k?t, r-as
Pine, am ^

Pine away, ?-ub, m-iq, m-mq
Pined, m-uq, z^ub ;

Pinon, Pi-n-n, to behold^ a pear|. Gen.

xxxvi. 41
Pipe, hl-il, jn-ur
Piped, bl-1 ' [
Pisffah, Py-ge, hill of virion, extending

f3r bey6ndl)any norih to Zdar, south

from the river of Egypt to the great

river Euphrates, Deut. xxxiv. 1-3
Piram, Pr-am, their wild ass, Jos. x. 3
Piratlioii,' Pr-ot-un, his Hissijkation,

Jud. xii. 15 '

PiMdia, Pisidia, pitch
Pison, chaining the mouth, Gten. ii. 11
Pi^pah,. Pv-pe, lessening of the mouth,

1 (Dhroii. vii. 38 * a •. >
Piss, ioi,.r-^), sin
Pissed, 8-in

Pit, b-ur, 8-ht, su-he, gu-mj
Pits, bar, buz, g-ba, e-mr, k-rh
Pitch, z^pt -f."'
P tch, Y, fr-el, h-ne, qum, t-qo
pitched, n-fe, k-pr •
Pitcher, kd ■'
Pitchers, kd-d
Pithoim,'' P-tm, their mouthful, Exod.

i. h ' ■ .'r = ■; ■ ;
Pithori, Pi-tun, his mouth, his gift,

1 Chron. viii. 35^ ' ^ ^ '

Pity, n, h-uf, h-ml, ei^-n
Pity; v, h-^f, h-ml,en-n'
Pitied and Pitieth, h-ml
Place, m-qilm, id, kun, a-hr
Placed, sum, sat, i-sb, i-jg, i-jb, o-md
Places, hr-rim

Plague. v^Z'\j^9 d-br, n-go, m-ke
Plagued, n-og

Plain, ad, bar, p-kh, o-br, tm-m
Plain, made, vl-1, s-we
plain, n, a-bl, a-in, b-qo, i-sr^ k-kr^ o-rb,

8-pl
Plains, a-ln; i-sr
Plainly, jh-h, p-rs

Plainly, very, bar, i-fb

Plaister, n , sud, gur

Plaister, v., fu-h, v Ih, sur, sid

Plaistered, fu-h

Planks,, ob, j-lo

Plarit, n., in-q, ii-fo, si-h

Plant, v., n-fo, s-tl

Plants, n-fo, n-fs, Vlh, s-rq, s-tl

Planted, n-fo; n-tn '

Plates, 1-uh, v-rn, pu-h

Play, n-ge, j-hq, s-hq, so-so

Play the madman, s-gO

Played, n-ge .

Played the fool, v-kl

Played the harlot, z-ne

Player, mn-gn

Players, hl-1, n-ge

Plea, d-br, r-ib, d-in, ms-pf

Plead, dun, rub, ^pf

Plead, and, i-ph

Plead, might, i-kh

Pleaded, pleadeth, rub

Pleasant, n-om, a-we, fub, ipe, m-nd,

so-so : . ?

Pleasant, be, orb
Pleasant houses, b-ng
Pleasant place, n-we
Pleasant stones, h-pi
Pleasant fliings, li-ug
Please, h-pj, vub, i-S, i-fb, i-sr, o-in,

rjj, rJTe,8-pq
Please, Hot, T-we

Pleased, h-pj, r-ie, i-fb, fub, i-sr, o-in
Pleased, be, h-pj'
Pleased, it, q-dm, s-^r
Ple^eth, h-pj, f-nb, i-fb, i-sr, o-in
Pleasure, r-jun, h-pj, o-irg, o-dn, m-odn,

h-sq, fub, o-m, ro-e
Pleasure, taken, o-rb'
Pleasure, their, n-ps
Pleasures, n-om, o-dn
Pledge, h-bl, o-bf, o-rb, o-rb-un
Pledged, h-bl, o-rb, 6-bf '

Pleiades, Ki-me, the seven stars, the|

appear at the beghinfng of spring.

Canst thou hinder the returii of

spring, shut it up in frost, or make

fruitful winter ? Job xxxviii. 31 '
Plentiful, 8-bo, kr-ml, n-db
Plentifdlly, i-tr
Plenteous, i-tr, b-ra, rb-b, rb-e, sb-o,

s-mn
Pleuteouaness, i-tr
Plotteth,' zm-m, tie up, Ps. xxxvli. 12
Plotted, zm-rn^ n-kl
Plough, m-hr-i-se
Ploughed, h-rs, nir

Digiti

zed by Google

POS

loa

PRE

Ploughing, h-rs
Ploughman, hu-rs ^

Ploughshares,, into, trat-ini, Is. ii. 4
Pluck, g-zl, i-ja, k-le, n-vli, n-sa, n-tk,

n-ts, q-fp .
Pluck away, v-ur,
Pluck down, s-md
Plucked, g-ze, n-vh, n-tfc, n-tk
Plucketh, n-jl, s-lk, m-rf
plucked off, m-rp^ m-rf
Pluck up, n-ts, o-qr
Plucked out, o-qr '
Plumb line, n-nk, Amos viii. 7
Plummet, a-hn, s-ql
Plundered, sl-1, bz-z, g-zl
Pli^nged^ f-bl, s-ifp
Point, ab-he, ab-h, e-lk, j-pr
Points, o-»mt, kl-1
Pole, i-td

Polished, 1-fs, br-r j ql-l
Poll, V. gz-z, k-om
Pollute, hl-1, h-np, t-ma , .
Polluted, pg-ul, Vuv, gal, hl-1, li-np,
Pollution, f-raa
Pomegranate, Em-un ,
Pomels, g-lt, round roll, 2 Chron. iV. 12
Pomp, ga-e, s-iae, rise up, Ez. vii. 24
I^ona, a-gm, br-ke
Pondered, pl-1, t-kn, standing water
Ponds, a-gra, o-gm, Ex. viil 6
Pool, br-ke

Pool, a, l-a-gm, Isb. xxxv. 7
Pools, and, wft-gmi. Is xiv. 23
Poor, o-ni, mv-kn, rs, dl, ah-e, dl-1,

v-kn, sur
Poor, the against, h-lp
Poor, maketh, i-rs
Poor, over, ihe, r-ag
Poor, the, h-lk, ka-h
Poor, h-vr
Poor, wazen, mk-t

?orch, a-lm, yd-d
orter, s-ot ^

Poratha, pur-ta, fruitful, Est. ix. 8
Portion, a-h, d-br, h-lq
Portion, certain a, amn
Portion, a, h-lq
Portion, pt-t .

Portion, the of out, h-l)l
Portion, worthy, a-np
Portions, h-bl, h-lq, mn-fe
Portrayed, hq-q
Possess, i-rs, n-hl, h-vn
Possessed, a-hn, q-ne, a-hz
Possession, a-hz, ah-ze, n-hl-e ir-se

mq-ne, n-hl, r-ffl
Possession, have m, n-hl

Po^sessiop, thy, i-rs

Possessor, yu-rs

Possessions, a-bz, i-ra;, o-se

Post, mz-ut-e, a-il, ruj

Po3t,rj, runner^

Posts, A-il, am,z-ur, vp-p

Posterity, e^hv, s-ap

Posterity^ your, d-iir

Pot, vir, av-uk, k-Je, y-uk, pr-r, jg-gn,

Potiphar, E;u-fi-pr, a fat bull

Potiphar, Pu-fi-pro, that scatters th^

fat. Gen. xxxvil 36
Pots, g-bo, dur, kir, vir, s-pt
Potsherdii h-rs, h-ry
Pottage, f-id ,

Potter, i-jr, to fasjiion, preserve, aevisej

contrive, Jcir. xviii. 11
Poster, our, i-jr-nu. Is. xliv. 8
Potter, e^ ihis, ek-yunjr, Jer. xviii. 6
Potters, i-jr-ii, Jer. xix. 1
Poverty, h-vr, i-rs, r-zs
Pounded, duk

Pour, i-jq, n-jl, n-vk, h-tn, s-pk
Pour down, zq-ij, n-gr
Pour out, n-bo, n-gr
Poured, i-jq, ^irvq, s-pk
Poureth out, d-!p, n-bo, n-gr
Portrayed, ]^q-q, engraveth
Powder, it-lq, dq-^ ^

Power, n-bu-re, kh, k-il, oz
Powerful-, oz-uz .
Practices, ol-l, o-se
Practised, h-rs, o-er ,

Praise, s-oh, el-1, id-rC, te-le
Praise, ye, b-rq, bless ye
Praised, bi-rk, sb-h, el-1, i-de
Pranced, d-er
Prating, spe, a lip, speech, sentiment',

not language. Gen. xi. 7
Prating fool, s-pt-im, Prov. x. 8
Pray, fear, dread, h-le, hn-n , p-tr, pl-1, s-at
Pray, I thee, n% Gen. xvL 2
Prayed, pl-1, j-le
Prayer, t-pl-e, 1-is, si^h
Prayer, our, h-le
Prayer, thy, o-tr, prostration
Praying, bo-e, seeldng
Preach, b-sr, q-qa
Pre^hed, q-ra, cajl
PreachjBr, qe-lt, h-el
Precept, ju

Precepts, q^qd . ^ -
Precious, i-qr, iq-ir, h-md, hn-n, h-ps,

fub, i-qr, m-gd
Precious things, wi-qr, Ez. xxii. 25
Precious things, for, urn, mgd, Deut

xiv. 14

Digiti

zed by Google

PRI

101

PRO

Pre-eminence, u-niu-tr, £ccles. iii. 12
Prefer, d-le

Preferred, b-hr. s-ne, n-jh
Preparation, qd-se, k-un
Prepare, avr, k-un, o-rk, o-sh, q-da
Prepare, o, ni-ne. Pa. Ixi. 7
Prepared, q-ds, k-un, h-lj, r-qh
Preparest. thou, t-kun, Pa. li?. 9
Preacribed, k-tb-u, Id. x. 1
Presencfe, pn-ira, p-ne, faces
Preaence, the from, n-gd
Preaen*., mn-he, mn-e, m-ti, mt-ne, si,

mt-t
present, a, b-rk, mn-€, sur, a-lh
Present, for a, s-kr

Present, a for thee, a-8kr-k,Ez. xxvii. 15
Presents, and, u-mg-dn-ut, 2 Chron.

xxxii 23
Presented, n-tn, q-rb, h-gs, o-md, i-jg,

m-ja, n-pl, r-he
Presently, pt-am

Preserve, h-ye, i-jr, i-tr^ n-jr, suni, am.
Preserved, smr, n-fr, n-jr, i-so, n-jl
Preserveth, h-ye, n-jr
Preserver, au-mr, n-fr
Preservest, h-yc, n-jr, i-so
Presided, n-jh

Presidents, the, v-gn-ye, Dan. VL 4
Press, gt, piir
Press, fat, i-qb
Pressed, i-hj, ju-q, d-hq, p-jr, m-ok,

m-je, d-hp, p-rj, s-Hf
Presume, z-ud, m-hi, boil over
Presumptuous, m-zd-im, Ps xix. 13
Prefiumptuously, come, i-zd, Ex. xxi.

14
Prevail, g-br, oz-z, o-jr, t-qp
Prevail, exceed, gb-r, 1 Chron. v. 2
Prevailed, gb-ru, Gen. vii. 19
Prevailed, i-kl, gb-r, o-bf, ki-me
Prevaricated, b-gd
Prevent, q-dm, to be before, Ps.

cxix. 147
Prevented me, q-dm-ni, mu-ni, 2 SAm.

xxii 6, Job XXX. 27
Preventeat thou him, t-qdm-nu, Ps.

xxL3
Prey, f-rp, bz, rob, torn in pieces
Prey, a for took, bz-zu, Jos. viiL 27
Prey upon thee, bz-zik, Jer. xix. 16
Prey, n. akl, h-tp, 1-qh, od, al-l
Price, mh-ir, i-qr, k-vp, m-kr, m-sk>

o-rk, q-ne, s-kn
Pricked, sn-n
Pride, a-pq^ unrestrained, confidence,

strength
Pride, his, a-pi-qi. Job xl. 18

Pride, ga-un, ga-we, ga-ut, ga-e, zd-un,

r-hb, gb-e, o-in-im, z-ud, r-ks, a-bj
Priest, k-en, one that servea, ministers,

executes A duty, an officer, a ser-
vant to wait on and obey instruction
Priest, domestic, head, and also eldest

son of a famQy; Noikh, Abraham,

Jacob
Priest, sacerdotal, u-ken, that he may

minister in the priest's office, Exod.

xL 13
Priest, regal, *« U-Mlki-Jdq Mlk-S-lm,

e-uj-ye, 1-hm-u-yin-we-ye k-en 1-al

olyun." ** And the King's Rij^^ht eons

King of Peace, brought forth bread

and wine, and priest of the most

high God," Gen. xiv. 18
Priests, k-en-im, Exod. xix. 6
Priesthood, k-en-e
Priesthood, your, k-en-t-km. Num.

xviii. 1
Priests, offices of the, e-ken-tit, 1 Sam.

ii. 36
Prince, ns-ye, al-up, sir, n-g^ s-rh, ras,

q-jln, sr, r-ze, sur, sr-r
Princes, hs-mn. k-en, n-gd, n-db, T-gn,

n-vk, p-rt, q-jn, rb-b, r-zn, s-ls, a-hs
Princess, sr-ti, Sam. i 1
Princesses, sr-ut, 1 Kings xi. 3
Princely, n-dib

Principal, ras, abe, a-dr, k-en, s-dq
Principalities, your, m-ras-ut-i-km, Jer.

xiii. 18
Print, h-qe, n-in
Printed, they were, wi-hq-ti, Job xix.

23
Prised, I Was, i-qr4i, Zech. xi. 13
Prison, a-vr, to bind, ms-mr, kl-4, bit-

av-ur-im
Prison-house, the prisoners, e-av-ur-im,

Jud. xri 21
Prisoners, the to, 1-av-ur-im, Isa. xlix. 9
Privy, h-dr
Privy member, s-pk
Privy member, i-do
Privily, b-H-r, a-pl, 1-uf, mu, v4r, j-pn,

r-me
Privily laid, f-mn
Proceed, i-vp, i-ja
Proceeded, i-vp, i-ja
Process of time, b, cm, yum, qj-j rb-b,

db-e
Proclamation, o-br, q-ul, qra, m-n,

8-mo, k-rt
Proclaim, q-ds, qui, qra, s-mo
Proclaimed, q-ra, z-oq
Procure, I that, o-se, Jer. xxxiii. 9

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

PEO

105

PUB

Procured, have, o-su, Jer. iv. 18

Prodigy, mu-pt

Produce, g-ra, i-bal, tt-wa-e, tn-ub-e

Profane, hl-l, to dissolve, slay, Ez.
xxviii. 23

Profaned, h-hl, Ez. xxv. 3

Profaneth, m-hl-lt, Lev. xxi. 9

ProfanenodS, hn-pe, Jer. xxiii. 15

Profaning, 1-hl-l, Neh. xiii. 8

Profess, e-gd-ti, I profess, denounce,
Deut. xxvi. 3

Profit, mu-tr, it-run, t-wo-lt, b-jo, y-ol,
i-tr, s-we

Profitable, t-wo-lt "

Profited, y-ol, i-tr

Profiteth, y-ol, v-kn

Profligate, b-li-ol

Profound, o-mq, deep

Profound, are, e-oin-i-qu, Hos. v. 2

Progenitors, e-re, to conceive

Progenitors, my, e-u-ri, Gen. xlix. 26

Prognosticators, h-rs, i-do

Prohibited, k-la

Prolong, a-rk, yum, i-vp, u-fe

Prolonged, a-rk, m-sk

Prolougeth, a^rk, i-vp

Promise, a-mr, to declare, Ps. Ixxvii. 8

Promised, b-fh-un, b-dr, a-mr

Promote, gd-1, k-bd, d-um

Promoted, gd-l, n-wo, z4h

Pronounce, b-fa, d-br, f-er, f-ma

Pronounced, p-rs, d-br, qra

Prop, v-od, m-vod, ms-on

Proper, v-gl, precious, Exod xix. 5

Proper, own mine, v-gl-e, 1 Clirou.
xxix. 3

Property, rk-us, m-qn-e, qn-in

Prophecy, n-ba, who speaks from God,
it will come, nb-wa-e

Prophesied, n-ba

Prophet, nb-ya

Prophets, k-re, to introduce light, in-
structors, 1 Kings vii. 4

Prophets, and, ul-hz-im, Ish. xxx. 10

Prophetess, ais, Jud. iv. 4

Propitiatory, kp-rt

Proportion, m-tk-nt, e-in, o-re, o-rk

Prospect, p-ne

Prosper, k-sr, j-le, s-kl, s-le

Prospered, s-kl, j-lh

Prosperity, sl-we, fub

Prosperous, ts-kil

Prostitute, qd-se, not holy, hl-l, profane

Prostituted, z-nb, the tail
Protect, v-tr, to liide, Exod. iii. 6
Protected, gu-n
Protection, vt-re, Deut. xxxii. 38

Protest, o-ud

Protested, o ud

Proud, ^a-e, gb-e, gd-1, zur, zd-un, zl,

y-ed, i-ne, r-eb, rum, na-e
Proud, look, o-iu
Proudly, zd-e, gb-e, gd-l
Prove, p-hn, n-ve, o-qs
Proved, b-hn, n-ve, j-rp
Provender, bl-1, i-b!, v-pa, ma-vp-wa.

bl-il
Proverb, m-sl, ms-li, simile, superior,

authoritative
Proverbs, uaeth be, e-msl, Ez. xvi. 44
Provide, e-ze, k-un, o-sh, r^e
Provided, k-ul, k-un
Province, to judge, Jer. v. 28, m dn,

dun, m-di-ne
Provinces, m-du, m-den, Jud. v. 10
Provinces, the among, b-md-in-ut,Lam.

u 1
Provision, d-br, k-re, 1-lira, j-ud
Provision, made, k-ul, k-un
Provocation, k-ov, m-re, rub
Provocations, the, e-kv-im, 2 Kings

xxiii. 26
Provoke, m-ko-iv-im, do they provoke

to auger, Jer. vii. 19
Provoked, they have to anger, ko-vi-ni,

Deut. xxxii. 21, m-re, n-aj, vit, q-na,

q-JP, r-gn
Provoketh, o-br, z-ne
Provoking, k-os, m-re
Prudence, s-kl, t-bu-ne, bi-ne, o-rm
Prudent, nb-uo, bin, b-ne, qv-m, s-kl
Prudently, ski. ripe, 1 Sam xviii 30
Prudently, deal shall, prosperously,

Isa. Iii. 13
Prune, z-mr, to cut off
Prune, shalt thou, t-z-mr. Lev. xxv. 3
Pruned, be shall it, i-zmr, Isa. v. 6
Pruning-hooks, into, 1-raz-mr-ut, Mich.

iv. 3
Pruning-hooks, and your, u-mz, mr-ut-

-i-km, Joel iii. 10
Psalm, mz-mur, te-le, from zmr, to

sing
Psalm, a, zm-re, Ps. Ixxxi, the title
Psaims, sing, mzru, Ps. ix. 11
Psalms, tel-im, praises, divine
Psalms, the Booi of, V-pr, Telim
Psaltery, k-le, n-bl, p-vn
Pua, pua, handsome, Geo., xlvi. 13
Puah, P-wa-e, a corner, Jud. x. 1
Puah, P-wo-e, splendour, Exod. i. 16
Puberty, pr he, oud, blo.aoQi
Publish, b-sr, q-ra, a-mo

Digiti

zed by Google

QUA

108

QUE

Published, 9-mo, i-do, a-mr, b sr, d-bt,

gl-e
Puffeth, pu-h, to issue forth with

strength, Can. iv. 16
Puffeth, he, i-pi-h. Ps. x. 5
Puhites, Pu-ti. seduced, 1 Chrou. ii. 53
Pul, put destruction, 2 Kings iv. 19
Pull down, e-rr, n-tj, vr-r
Pull off, p-sf
Pull out, i-ja, n-tq
Pulled, n-tq, b-wa, p-sh
Pulled away, n-tn, vr-r
PulleS up, n-is
Pulled me iu pieces, wi-ps-h-ui, Lam.

iii. 11
Pulpit, g-dl, to be great, a tower
Pulpit, gd-le, great is waxen, (Jen.

xix. 13
Pulpit, um-gd-l, and a tower, Gren.xi. 4,
Pulpit, a, mg-dl, a pulpit of wood

Neh. viil 4
Punish, i-sr, o-ns, p-qd, n-! e, mo
Punished, o-ns, h-sq, n-qm, pl-1
Punishment, h-fa, o-ns, o-we
Punishments, i-kh

Punites, Puni, my. face. Num. xxvi. 23
Punon, Pun-n, precious stone. Num.

xxxiii. 42
Pupil, bt, within
Pur, pur Lot., Est. iii. 7
Purim, purim, Lot., Est. ix. 26
Purchase,, mq-ne, qn-in
Purchased, qn-e, s-br
Pure, zk, fe^ur, n qi, br-r, zk-n, h-mr,

kt-t, v-gr, j-rp, n-qa
Purged, fer, j-rp, h-pr
Purification, f-er, h-fa, m-rq
Purified, f-er, j-rp, z-Me, 2q-q zk-k,

br-r, d-qs
Purifier, mj-rp, b-rit
Purifying, h-ta, fer, m-rq
Purple, ar-g-mn, a very deep red, soft

and shining
Purple, like, k-ar-g-mn, Cant. vii. 5

Purpose, mz-me, h-pj, m-hs-be, li-sb^

8ut,j-ba
Purpose, for the, d-br
Purpose, no to, r-iq [18

Purpose, what to, me, 1-me, ze, Jer xx.
Purposed, h-sb, zmm, h-p^
Purposes, zm-m, h-sb, s-ut
Purpose, V. amr, h-sb
Purse, k-ir, a bag for money, or to

carry weights in, ProT. i. 14
Pursue, a-hr, i-lk, r-dp
Pursued, d-bq, d-lq
Pursuer, ru-dp
Pursuing, h-hr, n-sg, 8-ig
Purtenance, q-rb, to be near. Job

xvii. 12
Purtenance thereof, qr-bu, Ex. xii 9
Push, n-gh, to gore, Ex. xxi 28
Push, shalt thou, t-ng-h, 1 Kings

xxii. 11
Puishing, m-ng-h, Dan. vi. 4
Pusbt, have ye, t-ng-hu, Ez. xxxiv. 21
Put, a-vp, b-wa, i-nh, n-gs, n-sg, u-tii^

v-pe, v-ph, o-mv, s-um, s-ut
Put, and, h-bs, i-nh, i-jg, 1-bs
Put, be can, i-vp
Put, hath, s-lh
Put, he, r-kb
Put, again, s-ub
Put apart, n-de
Put away, o-br, gr-s, i-ja, v-ur, r-hq,

8-bt, s-lh
Put out, d-ok
Put to shame, h-vk
Put trust, a-mz, h-vh
Puttest, n-tn, v-ph, s-lh
Puttest away, s-bt
Puteoli, the wells. Acts xxviii. 13
Putiel, Pu-fi-al, my fatness is God, Ez

vi. 25
Putrified, m-zr
Pygmies, gm-dim, a cubit high, Ez.

xxvii. 11

Q*

QUAIL, 8-ln, at ease, peace, present

perfection
Quails, the, e s-lu, Ex. xvi 13
Quake, r-gn, to be shaken, rufiied. Gen.

xlv. 24, see that ye fall not
Quake, ros, convulsion, Ps. Ixviii. 8
Quake, shall, ro-su, Nah. i. 5
Quaked, hr-de, Dan, x. 7
Quaking, h-rd

Quantity, eq-fh, from q-fb, to be small,

1 Chron. xxii. 24
Quarrel, m-rib-e
Quarrelled, n-je, rub
Quarter, o-br, pa-e, q-je
Quarters, g-bl, i-rk, k-np, r-uh
Queen, ml-ke, king, female, s-ur, leader

and commander
Queeu, g-br, 1-ak, s-gl, m-lk

Digiti

zed by Google

RAB

107

RAI

Queen, the and, we ml-ke. Est. Wi. 6

Queen, the to, 1-ml-kt, 1 Kings x. 13

Queens, ml-kut, Cant. vL 8

Queens, and their, u-ar-ut-ye, Is. xlix.23

Quench, k-be, s-br, s-qo

Quenched, k-be, s-qo, d-ok

Questions, h-ud

Questions, her, d-br

Quick, h-ye, ri-h

Quickened, h-ye

Quickly, me-re

Quiet, s-lu, s-qf, n-ht

Quieted, s-qf, ku-h

Quietness, s-lu-e, n-ht

Quietness, in, b-es-qf, Is. xxx. 15

Quietness, he giveth, is-qf,Job xxxiv.29

Quieteth, he when, b-es-qf. Job xxxviil 7

Quit, n-qe

Quit yourselves, a-ns, h-ye

Quite, h-lk, to walk, Ps. i. 1

Quite, he is gone, el-uk, e-lk, 2 Sam.
iii. 24

Quiver, the, as-pe, Job xxxix 23

Quiver, his, as-pt-u, Ps. cxxvil 5

Quiver, his in, b-as-pt-u, Is. Ixix. 9

Quivered, jl-1, shaded

Quivered, jl-lu, like the motion in play-
ing cymbals, Hab. iii. 16

Quivered, t-jl-ne, shall tingle,Jer. xix.3

R.

RAAMAH, Ro-me, greatness, from
r-om, thunder. Gen. x. 7

Raamiah, R-om-ye, thunder of Jehovah,
Neh. vii. 8

Raamses, R-om-vv, thunder dissolves,
Ex. i. 11

Rab, rb, great, high,' multitude

Rab, Rabbin, Rabban, Rabbam, a title
of dignity conferred on masters, doc-
tors, geiierals, and chief officers of
state, 2 Kings xviii. 17

Rab, Fb-h-im, master of buchers, a
nameof Nebuzar-aden, a great gen-
eral of Nebuchadnezzar, 2 Kings
xxvi. 8

Rab, Ahasuerus appointed a Rb over
every table, Est. i. 8

Rab-sharishim, Rb-vr-iv-im, chief eu-
nuch, Dan. i. 3

Rab-shagnin, Rb-vg-nin, the chief or
governor of the nobles, Dan. ii 48

Rab-harth-min, Rb-h-rf-min, chief ma-
gician, interpreter of dreams, Dan .
v. 11

Rab, or Rabban, .who excel

Rabbah,E-r-b-e, great, contentious, Jos.
XV. 60

Rabbath, Rb-t, great house or temple,
Deut. iii. 11

Rabbath-Moab, Ezk. xxv. 5

Rabbi, Rabbi, gk, master, doctor

Rabbith, also Rabboth, Rb-ut, great or
strong city, Jos. xix. 20

Rab -mag, great subduer or dissolver,
a great general Jer. xxxix. 3

Rab-Shakeh, Rb-sqe, the chief cup-
bearer or butler, a great general in
army of Sennacherib, king of As-
syria, 2 Kings xvii. 17

Rab-Saris, Rb-Vr-iv, great master of
the eunuchs, a Syrian general, 2
Kings xviii. 17

Raca, r-iq, worthless. Matt. v. 22

Rakim, Rq-im, A-ns-im, men of despe-
rate fortune, Jud. ix. 4

Rachal, R-kl, a market, 1 Sam. xxx. 29

Rachel, R-hl, a sheep, objects of care,
Gen. xxix. 18

Race, a-rh, r-uj

Raddai, R-di, that defends, 1 Chron.
ii. 14

Rafters, r-ef, side galleries of great
houses, as a common passage from
room to room, troughs, Ex. ii. 6

Rafters, our, re-if-nu, Cant. i. 17

Rage, zom, zop, i-hm, o-br, r-gn, o-br-e.

Rage, V. el-1, Zrop, r-gs

Raged, z-om, e-me, r-gs, q-jp

Raging, ga-e, e-me

Ragiged rocks, e-sl-o-im. Is. ii. 21

Rags, d-gd, m-lh, q-ro

Raguel,Ro-wal, shepherd of Grod, Num.
X. 29

Rahab, R-hb, great, extended, ances-
tress of Christ, Jos. ii 1 ; as bit, ase,
zu-nj, ought to have been the
house of a woman that kept hostelry;
no hint of lewdness is anywhere
given of this good young wo man

Rahab, R^b, proud, inflated with con-
ceit, a-zk-w R-eb, I will mai^e men-
tion of Rahab, Ps. Lxxxix. 10

Raham, R-hm, bowels, compassion, 1
Chron. ii. 44

Raiment, m-lo-us, sm-le, sl-me, kv-ut,
b-gd, 1-bs, s-ls, s-ml

Raiment, change of, h-lj

r> 9

Digiti

zed by Google

EAN

108

REA

Raiment, her, k-ve

Raiment, his, m-d

Raiment, in, r-qm

Rain, m-fr, g-sm, b-rk, i-re

Rain, former, i-re

Rain, great, g-sm

Rain, latter, i-qs

Rain, small, a-or

Rained, m-fr

Rained upon, g-sm

Raise, n-sa, o-ur, q-um

Raise up, ml-1

Raised, g-be, n-or, o-le

Raised up, o-le, o-md, q-um

Raiser, n-gs, o-br

Raiseth, z-qp, o-md

Raisens, j-mq, to be dry, Hos. ix. 4

Raisens, bunches of, j-mu-qim, 2 Sam.

xvi. 1
Rakkath, R-qt, worthless, Jos. xix. 35
Rakem, R-qm, empty, vain, 1 Chron,

Tii. 16
Rakkon, Er-qun, vain, Jos. xix. 46
Ram, a-il, rm, elevated, 1 Chron. ii. 9
Rams, a-U, i-bl, kr, o-td, d-kr
Rams, horns of, yu-bl-im, Jos. vi. 6
Ramah, R-me, the height, or f^ high

place for sacrifice, 1 Sam. i. 19
Ramoth-Mizpeh, R-mt=E-mj-pe, the
high Mizpah, or watch tower, Jos.
xiii 26
Ramatha, R-mt-e,the watch-hip, 1 Sam.

XV. 34 •

Ramathaim, heights on height, Ari-

mathea, 1 Sam. i. 1
Ramoth, Zophim. Here Samuel was
born ; Zophim, Ju-pim, pl^e, of
honeycombs, 1 Sam. i. 1
Ramath-lehi, R-mt-1-hi, the rock of the

crag, or tooth, Jud. xv. 9
Rameth, R-rat, lofty, Jos. xix. 21
Ramesses, R^)m-w, Jos. i. 11, the

place, thunder, Ex. xii. 37
Ramiah, Rm-ye, the high Jehovah,

Ez. X. 25
Ramlfth, R-ml-ye, he raised
Ramoth, Rm-ut, high places
Ramoth-Gilead, Ra-mt-b=Gl-od, a city

of refuge, Deut. iv. 43
Rampart, h-il, strength, Ps. Ixxxiv. 7
Rampart, h-il, Nah. iil 8
Rar), i-lk, n-gr, r-uj
Ran along, e-lk
Ran away, b-rh
Ran down, i-rd
Ran upon, p-sf
Rang, e-im, to shatter, Deut. vii. 23

Rang, again that so, ut-em, 1 Sam. iv. 5
Ranges, k-ud, s-dr

Rank, fur, tur, m-or-ke, o-rk, s-ls, s-ne
Ranks, a-rh, p-om
Ransom, k-pr, pd-yun, pd-e
Ransom, the, k-pr. Job xxxiii 24
Ransom, him tor, kp-ru, Ps. xlix. 7
Ransomed, the, ga-ul-im, Isa. li. 10
Rapha, R-pa, relax, 1 Cliron. vii. 26
Raphael, Rp-al, health of God, 1 Chron.

xxvi. 7
Raphaim, Rp-a-im, giants. Gen. xiv. 5
Raphon, R-pa, giant, Deu. ii. 11
Raphu, Rp-wa, comforted, Num. xiii. 9
Rare, i-qr
Rased, o-re
Rash, b-hl
Rate, certain a after even, u-bd-br, 2

Chron. viii. 13
Rather, al, b-hr
Rattled, r-ne
Raven, o-rb
I Ravenous, o-if, p-rj
Ravish, ll>b, the heart of hearts, 2 Sam.

xviii. 14
Ravished, o-ne, ^unk, a furrow, wretch-
edness, Jud. XX. 5
Ravished, they, o-nu, Lam. v. 11
Ravished, be shall, t-sg-ln-e, deflowered,
Isa. xiii. 16

Ravi^hed, shall be,ts-kb-ne, Zech. xiv. 2

Raw, ka, h-ye

Razor, a, mu-re, Jud. xvi 17

Reach, b^rh, h je, m-he, n-go, n-sg

Reached, n-sg, d-bq, u-go, j-bf, p-go,
m-j^

Reached forth, s-lh

Read, q-ra, he shall read, Deut. xviL
19

Readeth, q-ra, qu-ra, that readeth.
Hah. ii. 2 ,

Reading, 1-q-ra, Jer. li. 63

Ready, e-in, h-us, fub, kun, m-hr, m-uf,
m-ja, v-lh, o-td

Ready, almost, m-of, o-ud

Ready, made, q-rb

Reiaiah, Ra^, vision of Jehovah, 1
Chron. iv. 2

Reality, t-us-ye

Realm, m-lk, Jud. iv. 2

Realm, the, 1-mi-kut, Dan. ix. 1

Reaped, q-jr, q-rj

Reaper, qu-jr

Rear, q-um

Rear up, q-um

Reared, g-dl, n-sa

Reared up, i jb

Digiti

zed by Google

REP

109

RED

Reason, n. t-bu-nci, d-br, h-sb, fom, j-do

ReasoQ, v, let us, i-kk

Reason, may, s-pf

Reasoned, i-kh

Reap, ye when and, u-bq. jr-km, Jjev.

xix. 9
Re-ba, R-bo, that stoops, Jos. xiii. ^1
Rebekah, R-bq-e, fattened, Qen. xxiv.
Rechah, R-ke, tender, soft, 1 Chrou.

It. 12 . ,

Rechab, R-kb, a chariot, 1 Chron. iy. 12
Rechab, a horseman, 2 Kings x. 15
Rechabites, the of house, bit, errk-bim,

Jer. XXXV. 5
Rebel, vu-rd, m-rd, m-re, vi^r
Rebelled, m-re, m-rd
Rebellion, m-ri, m-rd-vur
Rebellious, m-re, vr-r
Rebels, b-ne, m-rd-mre
Rebuke, g-or-e, g-or, t-uk-he, h-rp
Rebuked, g-or, i-kh, r-ub
RecaUed, I, As-ib, Lam. iii. 21 .
Recalled, sub, s-be

Receive, d-sn, k-ul, 1-ph, n-sa, q-bl, s-ql
Received, 1-qh, q-bl, a-yp, h-lq,m-ja
Receiver, m-q-bl *
Receiveth, a-vp
Rechokim, that are very far off, Jos.

ix. 22 . [psalra

Rh-uq-im, R-hq-im, wait to ^ee, tiile to
Reckon, h-sb, v-pr
Reckon, shall, p-qd
Reckoned, v-pr, m-ne, h-sh, p-qd, h-sb,

i-hs, o-rk, s-we
Reckoning, hs-hun, h-sb
Recompense, gm-ul, g-ml, m-ir, s-lm,

n-tn, m-ir, s-ub
Recompensed, g-ml, n-tn
Reconciliation, h-fa, k-pr-e
Reconcile,k-pr,Jfrom k ps, e-k-pis-ni, he

hath covered me. Lam. iil 16
Reconcile, r-je, to esteem, well pleased

with, Ps. cxlv. 16; her iniquity is

pardoned, Isa. xl. 2
Record, v, 5t-kr, oud
Record, n, s-hd, d-kr
Recorded, k-tb, z-kr
Recorder, m-zk-ir
Records, z-kr
Recover, a-vp, b-lq, h-ye, h-lm, n-jl,

o-jr, q-ne
Recovered, h-ye, m-ja, h-zq, o-le
Recount, z-kr
Red, adm, b-ef, h-mr, hk-11
Red Sea, v-up
Reddish, adm-dm
Redeem, gal, p-de, to, 1. Recover.

2. Retrive. 3. Marry. 4. Avenge.

5. Deliverer from bondage. 6.

Danger. 7. Violtnce. 8. Enemies.

9, Destruction. 10. Death. 11.

The power of the ^rave. 12. Re-
purchase lost inheritance. 13. A

male relative and nec^rest of kin.

14. A polluted man. 15. P-de, one

thiMi delivers by power and pripe.
Redeem, gal, Ruth ivv 4
Redeem it, gale, Ps. Ixix. 18
Redeem me, u-gal-ni, a deliverance,

Ps. cxix. 15
Redeem, will I theim, A-gal-m, Hosh,

xiii. 4
Redeem, wilt thou, t-gal, Ruth iv. 4
Redeem, may him, i-gal-nu Lev. xxv. 48
Redeem, to, 1-ga-ul, Ruth iv. 4
Redeem^ thee, l-gal-k, he will do the

part of a kinsman to thee,Ruth. iii. 13
Redeem, not, i-gal-e-u, stain it, Johj

4ii. ^
Redeem, surely thou shalt, i-p4-e, Ex.

m. 13
Redeem, can, i-pde, Ps. xlix. 7
Redeem, I, a-pq-e, Exod. xiii. 5
Redeeui, I will, a-pdm, I will ransona

them, Hos. xiii. 14
Red^eniedj p-de, Isa. xxix. 22
Redeemed, thee I, p-d-it-ik, Mic. vi. 4
Redeemed, hath, pd-e, 1 l^^m. iv. 9
Redeemed, haat.thQu, pd-it j)eut. ix. 2Q
Redeemed, be to are that those,

pd-wi-i. Num. iii. 4^
Redeemed, the therefore, u-pd-wi-j,

Isa. li. 11
Redeemed, thee h^ve J, gal-tik, Isa,

xliv. 22 . '

Redeemed n^e, the angel, eml-k, e-gaj,

at-i, Gen. itlviii.' 16
Redeemed, which ihou hast, zu, gal-t,

Ex. XV. 13
Redeemed, let her be, we-pd-e. Ex,

xxi- 8
Redeemed, j^U at and not, we-pd-e. Ex,

xix. 20
Redeemed you, wi pd-k, Deut. vii. 8
Redeemed them and, wi-gal-ne, Pg,

cvi. 10
Redeemed, be shall, t-pd-e, Is. i. 27
Redeemed, be shall ye, t-gal-u. Is. Iii. 3
Redeemer, gu-al
Redeemer, gu-al, gal, near kinsman,

Ruth iii. 9, 12
Redeemer, the, gu-al, gal, the avenger,

Num. XXXV* 19, 21, 24, Deut, xix.

6,12

Digiti

zed by Google

REF

110

REI

Bedeenier, the, 1-gal, uDto tbe kins-
man, Ruth iy. 3
Redeemer, the from, ma-gal, Nnm

XXXV. 12
Redeemer, my, ga-li, Job xix. 25
Redeemer, my and, gal-nu, Pa. xix. 14
Redeemer, our, gal-nu, Is. xlvii. 4
Redeemer, thy, ga-lk, Is. xliv. 24
Redeemer, thy and, u-ga-lk. Is. xli. 14
Redeemer, your, gal-km, Is. xliii. 14
Redeemer, hia band, u-ga-lu, Is xliv. 6
Redeemer, their, ga-lm, Ps. Ixxviii. 35
Redeemer thereof, ga-lu, Lev. xxv. 25
Redeemer, his of neither, a-gal-yu, 1

Kings xvi 11
Redeemeth, who, e-gu-al-e-gal, Ps. ciii.

4, pu-de, Ps. xxxiv. 22
Redeeming, e-ga-le.. Ruth iv. 7
Redemption, pd-ut, pd-yun, k-pd
Redemption, a, g»-le. Lev. xxv. 24
Redemption, unto belongs,Lev. xxxi.48
Redemption, is thine, e-ga-le, Jer.

xxxil 7
Redemption, of sufficiency, gal-tu, Lev.

xxv. 2d
Redemption, a, pdt, Ex. viii 23
Redemption, the, pd-in, Ps. xlix. 8
Redemption, ga-le, Ex. xxv. 24
Redemption money, e-pd-yum. Num.

iiL49
Redemption, for, la-p-de, Ps. xlix. 8
Redemption, • plenteous, pd-ut, Ps.

cxxx- 7
Redness, hk-lu-lut
Reed, q-ne
Reeds, a-nm

Reeds of brook, n-hl, q-ne, Jos. xvi 8
Reel, hg-g, n-wo
Reelaiati, r-ol-ye, shepherd of Jehovah,

Ez. ii, 2
Reline, j-up
Refined, j-pr
Refiner, mj-rp

Reform, i-vr, to curb. Job xxxix. 5
Reformed, be will ye, tu-vru, Lev.

xxvL 23
Refrain, a-pq, h-fm, b-sk, m-no, r-hq
Refrained, h-dl, ft-pq, h-sk, k-la, o-jr
Refresh, v-od, to hold up, Gen. xviii. 5
Refresh thyself, and, u-vo-de, 1 Kings

xiii. 7
Refreshed, n-ps, soul of life, Gen. i. 24
Refreshed, be may and, wi-n-ps, Exod.

xxiii. 2
Refreshed themselves, and, wi-n-ps, 2

Sam. xvL 14
Refreshed, was, wi-n-ps, Ex. xxxi 17

Reftige, h-ve, safety Is. xxx. 2
Refuge, my make I will,Ah-ve, Ps. Ivii.l
Refuge, the, mh-ve. Is. xxviii 17
Refuge of place, a for and, ul-mh-ve.

Is. iv. 6
Refuge, my, mah-vi, Ps. Ixii. 7
Refuge, mq-lf, mh-ve
Refuge, our, mh-vnu. Is. xxviiL 15
Refuge, his, mh-ve-u, Ps. xiv. 6
Refuse, m-an, m-av, mv-y, p-ro
Refused, m-an, m-av
Refusedst, thou, ma-nt, Jer. iii. 3
Refuseth, he, m-an, Ex. vil 14
Refuseth, ma-ne, Jer xy. 18
Regard, mu-sa, pn-im, b-in
Regarded, n-sa, n-kr, n-bf
Regardest, thou and, ut-tb-un-n. Job

XXX. 20
Re^ardeth, b-in, h-sb, i-do, n-kr, n-sa,

s-mo, ra-e, s-mr, s-um
Regem, r-gm> purple, 1 Chron. ii. 47
Regem-melech, purple of the king,

Zech. vii. 2
Region, h-bl, n-np
Register, k-tb. v-pr, md-rs
Registered, k-tb
Rehabiah, R-hb-ye-u, place of Jehovah,

1 Chron. xxiii. 17
Rehob, R-hb, breadth, 2 Sam. viii. 3
Rehoboam, R-hb-om, breath of the

people, 1 Kings xiv. 20
Rehoboth, R-fab-ut, squares, streets,

room. Gen. xxxvi 3/
Rehum, Rh-um, merciful, Ex. ii 2
Rehsa, Resa, Greek; from r-je, a

course, Luke iii. 27
Rei, Ro-i, my shepherd, 1 Kings L 8
Reject, m-av, cast off, Jer. ii. 37
Reject, thee also will I, u-am-av-ak,

Hos. iv. 6
Rejected, m-av, n-aj, z-nh, h-dl
Rfeign, m-lk, m-sl, o-jr, r-de
Reign shall, yo-jur, restrain, 1 Sam. ix.

17
Reigned, m-lk, Jos. xiii. 12
Reigned, m-sl-mu-sl, to have power,

1 Kings iv. 21
Reigned, had when, wi-sr, a capta'n,

Jud. ix. 12
Reigning, from, m-m-lk, 1 Sam. xvi. 1
Reins, k-le, to be gone, spent, the kid-
neys, musings, best thoughts, the

vintage is done, I^a. xxiv. 13 ; the

summer is ended, Jer. viii 20
Reins, kl-te, fainteth, Jer. Ixxxiv. 2
Reins, kl-it-i, I am consumed, Ps.

xxxix. 12

Digiti

zed by Google

REM

111

REP

Reins, kl-i-tm, consumed are, Mai. lii. 6
Beins, li-kl-i-tm, consumed be shall ye

and, Ezk. xiil 14
Reins, ki-u-tm, there be an eud of
. them, Jjer. xliv. 27
Reibs, t-kl-e, thou shalt not wholly

reap, Lev. ix. 19
Reins, we-kl-yttt, and the kidneys. Lev.

ix. 19 :
Reins, kl-yut, kidneys of wheat, Deut.

xxxii. 14
Reins, my, kl-yut-i-ti. Job. xvi. 13
Reins, my in and, u-kl-yut-i, Ps. Ixxiii.

21
Reins, my into, b-kl-yut-i, Sam. iii 13
Reins, and, u-kl-yut, Ps. vil 9
Reigns, their from, ni-kl-it-yem, Jer.
. xii. 2 ,

Rejoice, g-ul, h-gr, o-Iz, m-n, su-s, s-mh
Rejoice, again will,^ i-su-s, Deut.

XXX. 9
Rejoice, I will greatly, su-s, Isa. Ixi.

10
Rejoice, will I yea, us-sb-i, Jer. xxxii.

41
RejoicCj I W^ill, a-si-s, Isa. Ixi. 10
Rejoice, shalt thou, t-g-il, Isa. xli. 16
Rejoice exceedingly glad, g-ii-u-si-su,

Job iii. 22
Rejoiced, and, wi-hd, Exod. xviii. 9
Rejoiced^ nor, wa-o-lz, Jer. xv. 7
Rejoiced, je-le, sounded clearly, Est.

viii. 15
Rejoicing, e-ol-i-ze, Zep: ii. 15
Rejoicing, tr-wo-e, shouting, Job viii.

21
Rejoicing, s-m-e-im, uttering gladness,

1 Kings i. 45 -
Bekeni, R-qm, colours of embroidery,

beautiful. Num. xxxi. 1
Related, v-pr, n-gd
Relax, m-r-pa
Relaxed, n-fs
Release, sm-fe, nu-h, s-mf
Released, apelusen, Matt. xxviL 26
Relie, ns-on, to lean^ 2 Sam. i. 6
Rely, didst thou because yet, u-be-so-nk,

2 Chron* xvi. 8

Relied, hast thou because, be-so-nk,

2 Chron. xvi. 7
Relied, v-mk, h-ve, b-fh
Relieve, h-zk, i-sr, s-ub
Remain, i-sb, i-tr, l-un> s-ar, a-rd
Remain, and, s-kn
Remain, did, g-ur, i-sb
Remain, he, o -md
Remain, let, i-nh

Remain, shall, i-sb
Remaiiiderj s-ar-it, nu-tr, arid
Remained, s-ar, i-tr, i-sb, s-rd, h-ul
Remaineih, yum, i-sb, i-ir, 1-un, o dp,

s-ku
Remaining, i-jb, i tr, s-kn
Remaliah, R-ml-ye u, High Jehovah,

2 Kings XV. 25
Remedied, r-pa, healed
Remedy, rp-wa-e
Remember, ^-lor, p-qd
Remembered, z-kr
Remembrance, z-kr, z kr-un
Remembrancer, mzk-ir
Remeth, R-mt, high, lofty, 36%. xix. 8
Remmon, Rm-un, greatness; pome-
granate tree. Josh, xix 7
Remon-inethoar, Rm-Un-e-mt-ar, the

mighty dead revered, Jos. xii. 13
Remon-pares, R-mn-p-rj, the great

destroyer, Num.'xxxiii. 19.
Remnant, sa-rit, a-hr, i-tr, v-rH, p-lf,

s-ar, 8-re
Remote, rh-uk ;
Remove, g-le, m-us, n-ud, n-vi^, vb b,

r-hq, m-is, r-os, n-vo
Remove, shall and, u-ms, Jer. xyii. 8
Remove, will I and, u-ms-ti, Zecli. \iv. 4
Remove, shall ye, t-mi-su, Mich. ii. 5
Removed, v-ur, n-vg, n-vo, a-el, g-1^,

z-wo, n-de, n-ud, vir
Removed, be shall, i^k-np, Isa. xxx. 20 J

winged away, devoured by birds of

prey, from k-np, a wing, Gen. i. 21
Removetb, n-vg, n-vo, v-ur, o^tq, 6-de
Removing, g-le, v-^r
Remphan, or Remmon, called Chiuri,

the mixture, concrete air, or spirit

that feeds and tempers the fire arid

%ht, Amos V. 26
Rend, p-rm, q-ro
Render, n-tn, sb-b, s-ub, s-lni
Renew, h-us, h-lp
Renewed, h-^s, h-lp
Renewest, thou, t-h-ds, Job x. 17
Renewest, thou and, u-t p-ds, Ps. civ. 30
Renounced, y-i^s •

Renown, am, of name
Renowned, hl-l, to shine its the stirs^

q-ra
Renowned, the, e-el-le,praided,^xtolled,

Ezk. xxvi. 17
Rent, qr-wo, s-vo, b-qo, p-rm, q-ro
Rent in pieces, f-rp, Gen. xxxvii. 33
Repaid, s-lm, s-ub
Repair, b-dq, h-ds, hzq, o-md

Digiti

zed by Google

REP

112

RES

Repaired, h-zq, b-ne, r-pa, h-ye, v-gr,

r-pa
Repay, should I thatj w-as-lm, Job

xliv. 11
Repeated, s-nh, i-vp
Repeateth, that he but, u-s-ne, Prot.

xvii. 9
Repent, n-hm, Jer. xx. 16
Repent, and, u-n-hm, Jon. Hi. 9
Repentance, n-hm, Hos. xiii. 14
Repented, n-hm, Amos vil 3-6
Repented, it and, wi-n-hm, Gren. vi 6
Repented them, and, wi-n-hm-u, Jud.

xxi. 6
Repentest thee, and, u-n-hm, Jon. ii. 13
Repenting, with^ e-n-hra, Jer. xv. 6
Repentings, my, n-hu-mi, Hos. xi. 8
Rephah, K-pa, health, 1 Chron. vii. 25
Rephaiah, R-p-ye, herald of Jehovah
Rephaim, R-pa-im, impious, lofy

giants, Josh. xii. 4
Rephiiim, R-pi-dira, r^st^ refreshing

places, lifting up of hands, Exod.

xvii. 1
Replenish, and, u-ml-au, from m-la, to

overflow, Josh. iii. 15, G^en. ix* 1
Replenished, be shall I, a-ml-a-e, E2.

xxvi. 2
Report, sm-yorC, rb-b, db-r, sm, sm-o ;
Report, V, e-gid-u, let them show, Isa.

xli. 22
Reported, s-mo, a-mr, s-ub
Repressed, ke-e
Reproach, n, ^h-vd, h-pr, h-rp, k-lm,

q-le, h-dp-i, h-rp-e
Reproach, v, h-rp, k-lm
Reproached, h-rp, g-dp
Reproacheth, g-dp, d-br, h-rp
Reproaches, g-dp, h-^-p
Reproof, "t-uk-he, s-n\j-e, g-or, i-kh,

reasoning
Reproof, my, t-uk-h-ti, Hab. il 1
Reproof, my at, 1-t-uk-ti, Prov. xxiii
Reproved, am I when, t-uk-h-ti, Hab.

ii. 1
Reproofs, t-uk-h-ut, Prov. vL 23
Reprove^ t-uk-h, Prov. ix. 8
Reprove, doth, yu-k-ih. Job vi 25
Reprove me, him let and, wi-uk-i-

h-ni, Ps. cxli. 5
Reprove thee, he will, i-ki, hk, Job

xxii. 4
Reproveth^ that, mu-ki-h. Job xl. 2
Reprover, a-is, i-kh
Reprover, a, mu-ki-h, Ez. iii. 26
Reptile, s-rj, creeping thing

Reptiles^ r-ras-im, without feet. Gen.

i. 21
Reputation, sm-sm-o
Reputed, h-sb, f-me
Request, s-a-le, a-rs, b-qs, d-br
Requested, s-al, bo-e, b-qs
Require, b-hr, b-qs, d-rs, s-al
Required, b-qs, d-rs, yum, n-hj
Requirestj a-mr, to speak, Gen. iii. 3
Requirest, thou, t-am-ri, Ruth iii. 11
Requireth, b-qs, s-al
Requite, g-ml, n-tn, o-se, s-lm
Requited, hath he and, wi-bs, 1 Sam.

XXV. 21
Requiting, by, 1-es-ib, 2 Chron. vi. 23
Rereward, a-hr, a-vp> behind
Reward, the in, ba-hr-ne, 1 Sam.xxix.2
Reward, thy be shall, ya-v-pk. Is. Iviii.

8, from a-vp, to gather
Reward, the, ma-vp, Num. x. 25
Reward, your and, u-ma-vp-km. Is. Iii.
. 12, gathering
Rescue, pd-ut, i-so, n-jl, s-ub
Rescued, pd-e, m-lf, n-jl, h-^, i>-lf, p-dh
Rescueth, and, u-m-jl, Dan. vL 27, from

n-jl, to deliver
Resemblance, d-mut, v-ml
Resembled, d-me, k-tad, Jud. viii. 18,

from tad, to shape. Gen. xxix. 17
Res6n, r-vn, a bridle, control. Gen. x. 12
Reseph, r-jh, coal, fiery-stone, expan-
sion. Is. xxxvii. 12
Reserve, n-fr, s-ar
Reserved, s-mr, n-fr, a-jl, sa-rit, s-ar,

h-sfc, i-tr, 1-qh
Reserveth, n-fr, s-mr
Residue, s-ar-it, s-ar, i-tr, nu-tr
Rescind, p-;jh
Resist him, to, 1-sf-nu, Zech, iii. 1, from

8-fn, to oppose, Num. xxii. 22
Resort, b-wa, q-bj
Resort, I may, 1-b-wa, Ps. ixxi. 3
Resorted, et-i-jb-u, 2 Chron. xi. 13

from i-jb, to stand upright, Gen.

xxxvii. 7
Respect, n, n-sa, k-ne, ra-e, so-e, n-bf,

n-kr
Respect, had and, wi-do, Ex. ii. 25
Respect^ v, n-kr, n-sa, p-ne
Respected, they, n-sa-u. Lev. iv. 16
Respecteth, he, i-ra-e. Job xxxvii. 26
Respite, r-uh, r-pe
Rest, m-nu-h, m-nu-he, dm-m, nu-h,

n-ht, r-go, p-un, s-kb, s-lm, s-qf, s-le
Rest, gave, wi-nh, Jos. xxi. 44
Rest, had they after but, u-k-nu-h,

Neh. ix. 28

Digiti

zed by Google

REV

113

BIG

Rest, might I, a-nu-h, Hab. iii. 16
Rest, shalt thou for, u-t-nu-h, Dan. xii.

13
Rest, giveth he and, u-e-ni-h, Deut.

xii. 10
Rested, and, wi-nh, Ex. x. 14
Rested, it when and, u-b-nh-e, Num.

x. 36
Resteth, t-nu-h,Prov. xiv. 32
Rested, a-hn, d-m-m, h-ne, nu-h, v-rak,

8-kn, s-qf
Resting-place, 1-nu-hk, 2 Chron. vi. 41
Resting-places, in, u-bm-im-ht, Is.

xxxii. 18
Restitution, m-ir, s-lm
Restore, o-le, s-ub, s-lm
Restored, h-ye, n-tn, t-ub
Restorer, the, m-sub-b, Is. Iviii. 1 2
Restoreth, he, i-sub-b, Ps. xxiii. 3
Restrain, g-ro, h-gr, o-jr
Restrained, a-pq, b-rj, ke-e, k-la, m-no,

o-jr, m-no, b-lra
Resurrection, t-qu-mt, e-mt-im
R*»tain, h-zq, k-la, o-jr, t-mk
Retained, h-zq
Retaineth, h-zq
Retire, s-ub

Retired, e-pk, n-vg, s-ub, e-lk, v-ur
Return, s-ub, t-su-be
Return, v, and will, u-sb, Deut. xxx. 3
Return, shall, sb, Jer. xxxvii. 7
Returned, is and, u-sb-e, Lev. xxii. 13
Returned, which, e-sb-e, Ruth i. 22
Returned, I, sb-ti, Eceles. ix. 11
Returned, were, sb-u, Jos. ii. 22
Returneth, that him and, u-sb, Ezk.

XXXV. 7
Returning, in, b-su-be, Is. xxx. 15
Reu, ro-u, his looker, shepherd, Gen.

xi. 18
Reuben, Ra-u-bn, look, a son, Gen.

xxix. 32
Reuel, Ro-wal, the seeing Grod, Gen.

xxxvi. 4
Reveal, g-le, g-la

Revealed, azn, g-le, g-li, Dan. ii, 19.
Revealer, a and, u-gl-e. Dan. ii. 47
Revealeth, that, gl-e, Dan. il 28
Revenge, n-qm-e, to punish severely
Revenge, by, b-n-qra-e, Ez. xxv. 1 5
Revenged, him and, u-n-qm-u, Ez.

xxv. 12
Revengeth, n-qm, Nab. i. 2
Revenging, n-qm-t, Ps. Ixxix. 10
Revenue, b-wa, a-pt
Revenues, the in but, u-b-tb-wa-t, Prov.

XV. 6

Revenues, your of, m-tb-wa-ti-km, Jer

xii. 13
Reverence, i-ta. to fear, Gen. xix. 30
Re\rerence, shall ye, t-ira-t, Lev. xix. 30
Reverenced, s-he, to bow the head,

Gen; xxiv. 26
Reverenced, and, u-ms-th-wim, Est.

iii. 2
Reverenced, have they, es-th-wu, Jer.

viii. 2
Reverend, and, u-nu-ra, Ps. cxi. 9
Reverend, and, u-nu-ra, dreadful, Hab.

1. 7, an attribute of God alone
Re-umah, ra-u-me, sublime, Gen.xxii.24
Reverse, may, m-sib, Ps. Ixxviii. 38
Revile, shalt thou, t-ql-1, Ex. xxii. 28,

from ql-1, to be small, Lev. xx. 9
Revilings, the and, u-gd-pi, Zeph. ii. 8,

from gd-p, to blaspheme, curse, Is.

xxxvii. 23
Reviled, gd-p, al-e
Revived, hi-ye-u, Hab. iii. 2
Revived, he, wi-ei, Jud. xv. 19
Reviving, a, m-h-ye, Ez. ix. 8
Revolt, m-ri, v-ur
Revolted, m-rd, m-re, p-so
Revolter, m-ur-r,
Revolters, vr-r, sur, s-fe
Revolting, vur-r, Jer. v. 23
Revolution, t-qu-pe
Reward, s-kr, gm-ul, o-qb, si, s-hd,t-ne,

p-re, a-hr, b-sr, n-sa
Reward, a and, n-sa
Reward, a for, s-lm
Reward, sure, a-mn
Reward, the, p-ol, s-lm
Rewarded, g-ml, s-um
Rewardeth, s-ub
Rewards, q-vm, b-ze
Rezeph, r-jp, burning coal, 2 King^

xix. 12
Rezia, R-j-ya, burning of Grod
Rezin, r-jin, goodwill, 1 Kings xxv. 37
Rezon, r-zun, grave, 1 Kings xi. 23
Rib,jl-ot, a plank, the sideplanks
Rib, the, ej-lo. Gen. ii. 21
Ribs, his of, m-jl, ot-ye. Gen. il 22
Ribbed, on his thigh, j-lo-ol, ir-qu, Gen.

xxxii. 31
Ribband, p-tl, to wreath. Job v. 13
Ribband, a, p-til. Num. xv. 38
Riblah, Rb-le, great to him, Kings

xxii. 33
Rich, e-un, k-bd, o-sr, s-wo, os-ir
Richer, g-dl

Riches, e-un, h-ul, hn-n. n-km, r-ks
Riches, the than, m-e-mun, Ps. xxxvii.

Digitized by V^(SOgie

EIM

lU

KIT

16, from, e-mn, multitude, Job

xxxix. 7
Eboda, Rode gk, a rose. Acts xii. 13
Rhodanim. and, U-d-dn-im, the breasts,

loves, Gen. x. 4
Eibai, Eib-i, that multiplies, 2 Sam.

xxiii. 29
Eid, n-jl, p-je, s-bt

Eiddanee, clean, t-kl-e, Lev. xxiii. 22
Eidden, has thou, r-kb-t, Num. xxii. 30
Eiddle, a, h-id-e, covert, Ez xvii. 2
Eiddie, the, eh-id-e, Jud. xiv. 14
Eide, r-kbi, Jud. v. 10
Eide, may I that, u-ar-kb, 2 Sam. xix.

26
Eide, didst thou, Hab, iii. 8
Eideth, r-kb. Est. vi. 8
Eiding", r-kb, Num. xxii. 22
Eider, his and, u-r-kb-U, Ex. xv. 1
Eiders, r-kb-im, Jer. xvii. 25
Eidges, the thereof, gd-ud ye, Pa.

Ixv. 10
Eidiculous, nl-oq

Eie, the and, u-KV-nit, Is. xxviil 25
Eies, and, u-kv-mini, Ez iv. 9
Eifled, and, u-ns-ve. Zech. xiv. 2
Eight, a-mt-ku, a-mn, g-al, d-un, k- sr,

j-dq, 8-pf
Eight, adj, i-1<e, i-mn, i-sr, k-un, n-kh
Eight, early, b-qr, Ps. xlvi. 5
Eight eye, i-min-u, Zech. xi. 17
Eight hand, i-min, Gen. xxiv. 49
Eight hand, thee to, e-i-min, Gen. xiii. 9
Eight hand.the on,l-i-min,Neh. xii. 3 1
Eight hand, my, u-i-miu-i, la. xlviii. 1 3
Eight hand, my at, 1-i-min-i, Ps. ex. 1
Eight hand, thy and, wi-min-k, Ps.

xviii. 35
Eighteous, jd-iq just, i-sr, straight
Eighteous, j-dq, good, kind, benevolent,

bountiful, Ps. xxxvii. 21, cxvi. 5,

Prov. xxi. 26, Dan. ix. 16, Mich. vi.

5, Joel ii. 23
Eighteousness, thy of, jd-qk, Job viii. 6
Eighteously, m-is-r, Ps. Ixvii. 4
Eighteousness, our, jd-qt-i-nu, Isa.

bdv. 6
Eightly, he not is, e-ki. Gen. xxvii. 36
Eigour, i>-rk, total separation, a vail,

pr-kt, Exod. xxvi. 31
Eigour, with, b-pr-k, Exod. i. 13
Eigour, with and, u-b-pr-k,Ezk. xxxiv.4
Eimmon, Ei-mun, exalted, a pomegra-
nate, Jud. XX. 45
Eimmon-Parez at, B-rm-n-pr-j, high

place, to giving forth, fruitfulness

generally, Num. xxxiii. 19

Eimmon-Gath, Ei-raun-^, high place

of the vintage, 1 Chron. vL 69
Eind, zq, covering, bark
Eirig, fb-ot, completely encompassed,
u-f-bl, and shall dip. Lev. iv. 6, 17,
t-f-bl-ni, shalt thou plunge me. Job
ix. 31. f-bo-ti, I sink. Ps. Ixix. 2
Eing, his, f-bo-tu, Gen. xlL 42
Eing with, b-f-bo-t. Est. iii. 12
Eings, the into, b-f-bo-t, Eiod. xxv. 14
Eings, their for as, u-gb, ye-n, eleva-
tions, ascending, Ezk. i. 18 ; gb, au
eminent place, Ezk. xvi. 24; gb-i,
my back, P{». cxxix. 3 ; u-gb-era,
and their backs, Ezk. x. 12; g&-i-kra,
your bodies. Job xiii. 12 ;. riugs full
of eyes, Ezk. i. 18, is a very defec-
tive translation
Eings, gl-il-i, to roll away, Jos. v. 9 ;
I have rolled away, roll together as
a scroll, or ring is rounded, Jer.
xxxvi. 28, Ps. xl 7, Est, i. 6, Cant.
V. 14
Eing streaked, o-qd
Eing worm, il-pfc
Einsed, from s-fp, to overflow, Dan.

xi. 10
Einsed, hath, s-fp, Le''. xi. 15
Einsed., shall be, i-s-fp, Lev. xv. 12
Einnah, R-ne. a song, 1 Chron. iv. 20
Riotous, sottish zl-l. Dent. xxi. 20
Eiotous men, zul-lim, Prov. xxviii. 7
Eiotdus eaters, b-zul-li, Prov. xxiii. 2(3
Eipath, Ei-pfc, stable. Gen x. 3
Eip up, b^jo, to split, Gen. xxiv. 22
Eipt up, have they, b-qom, Amos i. 13
Eipt up, shall be, ib-qo-u, Hosh. xiii l6
Ripe, b-kr, b-sl
Ripe fruits, m-la
Ripened, b-sl

Ripening, is, gm-1, Isa. xviii. 5
Rise, q-um

Rise again, q-ura, Lam. i. 14
Rise early, s-km
Rise up, o-le
Rise up early, s-km
Risen, ga-e, z-rh
Riseth, z-rh
Riseth up, o-le
Rising, z-rh, n-sa, o-le
Rising up, q-um

Rissah, R-ve, watering. Num xxxiii. 22
Rites, from hq-q, prescribed limits. Job

xiv. 5
Rithma, Rt-me, noise, juniper, Nu.

xxxiii. 18
Rites, the of it, h-qt-ye, Num. ix 3

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

EOL

116

RUB

River, n-er, bright, shining
River, a, uer, Ps. xlvi. 4
River, a as, k-yar, Isa. xxiii. 10
River, the at, b ne-r, Ezk. x. 15
River, the by, b-ner, 2 Sam. viii. 3
River, the from and, um-ner,P.s. Ixxii. 8
River, great the, e-ner, Gen. xv. 8
River, the into, e-y-aur-e, Exod. i. 22
River, my, y-ari, Ez;k. xxix. 3
Rivers, the, ey-ar-im, Exod. viii. 5
Rivers, the amono:, by-ar-im. Nah. iii. 8
Rivers, thy, y-ar-ik, Ezk. xxix. 4
Rivers, like, k-ner-ul, Ps. Ixxviii. 16
Rivera thy with, b-ner-ut-ik, Ezk.

xxxii. 2
Rivers, a-qp, n-hl, p-lg
Rivers, little, o-le
Rizpah, Rj-pe, glowing coal, 2 Sam.

iii. 7
Road, d-rk

Roar, e-me, n-hm, j-re, r-om, s-ag
Roared, s-ag, n-em, n-or
Roasted, j-le

Rob, bz-z, g-zl, q-bo, s-k, s-ve
Robbed, bz-z, g-zl, od, o-ur, sl-1
Robber, p-rj, jm-m, p-rij, sd-d
Robbers, bz-z, b-ne, sdnd
Robbery, gz-le, sd
Robbeth, who so, gu-zl, from g-zl, to

take by force, Prov. xxviii. 24
Robe, a-dr, k-tn, m-ol, mo-il
Robes, b-gd, m-ol
Rock, hl-mis, v-bo, oz-z, j-ur, sn
Rock, the upon, b-hl-rain, Job xxviii 9
Rock, a like, k-hl-mis, flint, hard, Isa.

1. 7
Rocks, k-ip, v-lo
Rod, h-fr, m-ql, n-fe, s-hf
Rods, m-ql, n-fe
Rode, r-kb
Roe, y-ol, to climb
Roe, and, wi-ol-t, Prov. v, 19
Roes, j-be, lovely, Isa. iv. 2
Roes, the by, b-jb-ut. Cant. ii. 7
Roes, the as and, uk, jb-a-im, 1 Chron.

xii. 8
Roes that are twins, jb-ye, Cant. iv. 6
Roebuck, the, e-jb-i, Deut. xii. 22
Roebuck, the and, u-jb-i, Deut. xiy. 5
Roebuck, the of a8,k-jb-i, Deut. xii. 15
Rogol-En, R-gl. searching, Jos. xv. 7
Rogelim, R-gl-im, searches, 2 Sam.

xvii. 7
Rogah, Re-ge, invigorated, 1 Chron.

vii. 34
Roll, gl-yun, gl-1, gl-e, p-ls
Roll, thee down, u-gl-gl-tik, Jer. 11 21

Rolled, they and, u-gl-Iu, Gen. xxix. 3
Rolled away, I have, gl-ut-i, Jos. v. 9
Rolling, thing a like and, u-k-gl-gl,

Isa. xvii. 13
Romamti-ezer, Rm-mt-.yo-2r, to afford

help, 1 Chron. xxv. 4
Rpnians, Kt-im, strength, G<jn. x. 4
Rome, Rome, power
Roof, g-g, q-re
Roof of mouth, e-k
Room, h-dr, m-qum, r-hb
Room, the in, t-ht, 1 Kings viii. 20
Room, thy in, t-ht-ik, 1 Kings v. 5
Rooms, q-nim, nests, Gren. vi. 14
Root, a, B-rs, sole of foot, Deut. xxix. 18
Root, the but, u-s-rs, is in me, Job xix.

28
Root, a as f^nd, u-ks-rs, Isa. liii. 2
Roots, nis, s-rs-yu, Job viii. 17
Roots, thereof, the and, Ezk. xvii. 6
Rooted, n-vhj n-tk, n-ts
Rooted up, o-qr, s-rs
Rope, h-bl
Rope, a with were it as and, u-k-ob-ut,

Isa. V. 18, from o-bt, to twist, Exod.

xxviii. 24
Ropes, o-bt-im, Jud. xv. 13
Rose, q-um, z-rh, h-bj-lt
Rose, the k-bj-lt, the narcissus. Cant.

ii. 1
Rose, the, as, k-h-bj-lt, Isa. xxxv. 1
Rosh, Ras, the top. Gen. xlvi. 21
Roast, b-sl, j-le
Roasted, b-sl, q-le
Roasteth, h^rk
Rot, n-dl, r-qb
Rotted, r-qb
Rotten, m-lh, o-bs
Rottenness, mq-q, r-bq, r-qb-un
Rough, o-tq, a-i-tn, v-mr
Roughly, oz-z, fiercely, Isa. xxxiii. 19
Roughly, o-zut, Prov. xviii. 23
Roughly, q-sut, Gen. xlil 7-30, from

q-se, to be hard, Deut. i. 17
Round, o-gl, k-tr, vb-b, v-er
Round about, i-qp, k-dr, vb-ib
Round thing, hv-pv
Round, tires, s-hr
Roused, n-or
Routed, n-ke
Row, f-ur, d-bk, o-rk
Rower, s-f
Rowers, s-af, s-ut
Rows, f-ur
Royal, id, m-lk
Rubbish, the, e-oper, the dust, Neh.

iv. 2

Digitized by

^bogle

SAB

116

SAB

Rubies, of, pn-in-iin, a gem, blue or
Bcarlet, cut in diamonds on its sur-
face,reflected light, like fire sparkled
from each oblique surface, therefore
its name,/acc», Pro. xx. 15
Rubies, than above, m-pn-in-im. Job.

xxviii. 18, Lam. iv. 7
Rumanah, Rh-me, she that obtained
mercy, Hos. i. 6, from r-hm, bowels,
tenderest pity, Lam. iil 32, Jer. xxxi.
2«»
Ruine, d-he, ht-t, k-sl, n-pl, p-id
Ruin, m-pl-e, h-bu-le
Ruma, Ru-me, sublime, Jud. ix. 41
Ruined, e-dv, a-bd, h-bl, s-ht, k-le
Ruinous, n-pl, to fall, n-je, to fly away
Rule, m-sl, q-we, o-jr, s-dr, s-lf
Rule, bear that them, m-sl-im, Ezk.
xix. 11, from m si, control, Gen. i. 16
Rule, bearest thou, m-sl-t„ Isa. Ixiii. 19
Rule, shall that, u-m-^l, Zech. vi. 13
Rule, I will, a-m-lk, Ezk. xx. 33
Rule, shall, i-sr-u, lead, Isa. xxxii. 1
Ruled, he, m-sl, Dan. xi. 4
Ruled, huve, ra-sl. Lam. v. 8
Ruler, a and, u-m-sl, Gen. xlv. 8
Ruler, n-gid, from n-gd, to stand forth

prominently, 2 Sam. vi. 21
Rulers, her, lu-gn-ye, Hos. iv. 18, from

gn-n, a shield, Gen. xv. 1
Rulest, mu-sl, 2 Chron. xx. 6
Ruleth, m-sl-e, Ps. ciiL 19
Ruleth^ rud, s-lf

Rumbhng, the, e-mun, Jer. xlvii. 3,
from e-mina, multitude, Ezk. xxxii.
12
Rumour, sm-wo-e

Rumour, a, sm-wo-e, sm-o-e, 2 Kings
xix. 7, Isa. xxxvii. 7, Obad i., from
smo, language. Gen. xi 7
Rumour, the tor, b-sm-wo-e, Jer. li. 46
Rump, al-e, strong. Gen. xxxi. 29,
Neh. V. 5, Prov. iii. 27, Mic. ii. 1,
al-i, strong exceedingly, Job iii. 22,

Rump, the, e-al-ye, Lev. iii. 9, viL 3
Rump, the and, u-e al-ye, Exod. xxix.

22
Run, e-lk, r-uj, r-id
Run, and, we-rj, hastily, resolhtely,

violently, 1 Sam. xvii. 17
Run, hast thou, rj-te, Jer. xil 6
Run, me let, a-ruj, 2 Sam. xviii. 23
Run away, him make will I, a-rij-nu,

Jer. xlix. 19
Run, they shall, i-ruj-un, Joel ii. 4
Run, will I, rj-ti, 2 King v. 20
Run, wilt, rj, 2 Sam. xviii. 22
Run ye, rj-im, Hag. i. 9
Runnest, thou, t-ruj, Prov. iv. 12
Runneth, he, i-ruj. Job xvi. 14
Runneth down,i-rd-e, Lam. i. 16, from

i-rd, descended, Exod. xix. 18
Runneth over, ru-ye, Ps. xxiii. 5, from

ru-h, thou waterest abundantly, Ps.

Ixv. 10
Running, e-ul-k, Ezk. xxxi. 4, from

e-lk, is gone, 1 Sam. xiv. 7
Running issue, z-ub. Lev. xv. 2, from

z-bt, flowing, Exod. iii. 8
Running to and fro, k-m-sq, Isa.

xxxiii. 4, from m-sq, to move about,

steward, lii,8on of moving, G^n. xv. 2
Rush, g-ma. Job viii. 11, a-gm, s-ae
Rush, g-ma, he swalloweth, Job xxxix.

24, drill keth very thirstily, let me

drink. Gen. xxiv. 17
Rushes, and, u-gm-a, Isa. xxxv. 7
Rushed, ps-fu, Jud ix. 44, from p-sf,

strippeth, Hos. vii. 1, Nah. iii. 16
Rusheth, su-fp, s-fp, Jer. viii. 6
Rushing, the at, m-ros, Jer. xlvii. 3,

from ros, commotion, to quake vio-
lently, Hag. ii. 7
Rushing, a make, i-sa-un, Isa. xvii. 12,

from s-a-e, smashed, rent to pieces,

Isa. xxiv. 12
Ruth, R-ut, slaked thirst, enough, satis-

Hed, grateful, Ruth ii. 14

/

SABACH-THANI,S-bqt-ni, thou hast
made me a sacrifice, Ps. xxii. 1, from
8-bq-u, let alone, Ez. vi. 7, l-m-^.-bq,
yet leave the stump, Dan. iv. 23

Sabaoth, Jb-a-ut, armies, flocks, fights^
Jer. xi. 20

Sabaoth Jehovah, Ye-we, Jb-a-ut, Je-
hovah of Hosts, Isa. i. 9

Sabbath, S-bt, to cease to act, or to

be, rest f^om working or acting.
This word is nearly allied to h-dl, a
negative. 1. To cease, to leave, to
fail, wi-hd-lu, and they left off, Cfen.
xi. 8, xviii. 11, Dent. xv. 11, Prov. x.
19, Job xiv. 7, xix. 14, Isa. liii. 4.
2. Decline, forbear, omit voluntarily,
Deut. xxiii. 23, Zech. xi. 12, Ezk.
ii. 5, iii. 27, English, idle comes

Digitized by V^OOQIC

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SAI

from h-dle, s-bt, on the other hand,
implies previous action or being, and
had been continued some time, Gen.
ii. 3
Sabbath, the, S-bt, Exod. xvi. 25, 26
Sabbaths, and, U-»-bt, Isa. i. 13
Sabbath, the, E-sbt-ut, Neh. x. 33
Sabbaths, her and, U-s-bt-e, Hoa. ij. 11
Sabbaths, the in, B-s-bt-ut, Ezk. xlvi. 3
Sabbaths, the in and, U-b-s-bt-ut, Ezk.

xlv. 17
Sabbaths, my, S-bt-ti, Exod. xxxi. 13
Sabbaths, my from and, U-ms-bt-u-ti,

Ezk. xxii. 26
Sabbaths, your in, B-s-bt-ti kirn. Lev.

xxvi. 36
Sabbaths, her, S-bt-t-ye, 2 Chron.

xxxvi. 21
Sabbaths, her at, M-s-bt-e, Lam. i. 7
Sabeans, S-ba, grouped, captivity, Isa.
xlv. 14, from s-be, to caqry away,
Jer. xli. 14, Gen. xiv. 14, Ps. Ixviii.
19 ; s-but, restoration from great
affliction, Job xlii. 10
Sabec, V-bk, caught, a-il-na-hz-b-v-bk,
a ram entangled by its horns, G«n.
xxii. 13
Sibtah, Vb-te, windings. Gen. x. 7
Sabtecha, Vb-t-ka, that surrounds, G^n.

X. 7
Sacar, S-kr, drunkenness, 1 Chron. xi.

35
Sack, m-th, to stretch out, Isa. xl. 20
Sack, in, ba-m-th-t. Gen. 3div. 12
Sack, in my, ba-m-th-ti, Geu. xlii. 28
Sack, his, a-m-tli-tu. Gen. xliii. 21
Sacks, the, a-m-th-t, Gen. xliv. 2
Sacks, our, a-m-th-ti-nu, Gen. xliii 21
Sack, 8-q, Lev. xi. 2
Sack, but, v-bk-a, v-bk e, a drum, Dan.
iv. 14, from v-lk, was folded together,
Nab. i. 10
Sackcloth, s-q, l-bs, to clothe, put on
armour, lit, very thick cloth. Job vii.
5 ; blackness, Isa. 1. 3, clothed with
vengeance, Isa. lix. 17
Sackclothes, with and, u-b-sq-im, Neh.

ix. 10
Sacrament, not found in the Bible, an

offering to idols by the heathen
Sacrifice, z-be, hg-g, m-nh, q-fr, q-rb,

q-rb-n
Sacrifice, made by fire, as-e, Exod.

xxix. 18
Sacrifice of praise, t-ud-e, to give
cheerfully, Jer. xvii. 26, Amos, iv, 5,
Ps. xliv. 8

Sacrifices, made by fire, as
Sacrifices of praise. Amps. iv. 5
Sad, J5-op, i-ro, k-ab, k-ae, v-ur
Saddle, h-bs-im, 2 Sam. xvi 1, from

h-bs, to bind, Exoi xxix. 9
Saddled, she theu, u-t-h-sb, 2 Kings

iv. 24
Saddled, they and, wi-h-sb-u, 1 Kings

xiii. 27
Sadly, ro-im, Gren. xl. 7, from i-io,

broken, grieved, Isa. xv. 4
Sadness, the by, b-ro, Eccl. vii. 3]
Safe, b-fh, i-so, p-lf, s-gb, s-lm
Safely, b-fh .

Safety, sl-um, i-so, b-fh
Saffarn, Kr-kv, rpund, enclosed. Cant.

iv. 14 .
Sagan, V-gn, a deputy, a noble, ah-bit-
e-dun, father of the ho.use of judg-
ment, Ez. ix. 2, Neh. ii. 16
Shagans, V-gn-im, priiices, Isa. xJL

25, Ezk. xxiii. 6, Dan. ii. 48 '
Sahadutha, S-h-du-ta, an "eye witness,
iegar, the heap of witness, Gen. xi^xi.
47; u-s-ed-i, and mv record. Job xvi.
19.
Said, a-mr, d-br, n-ara, o-ne
Said, have would, mil, Gren. xxi. 7,

from ml-1, to tell, Ps. cvi. 2
Said, had, a-mr, Gen. xxi 1
Said, to be, e-a-mr, Job xxxiv. 31
Said, she, a-mr-e. Gen. xvi. 13
Said, h^ve I, a-mr-ti, Ge^n. xxxi. 31
Said, they, a-mr-i. Gen. xxxviii. 22
Said, well have they, wi-a-mr, Deut.

V. 28
Said, ye also, u-a-mr-tm, Isa. i. 13
Saidst, thou, a-mr-t, Gen. xii. 19
Saidst, which, e-a-mr, Gren. xxxii. 9
Saidest, thou and, u-t-a-mr. Gen. xliv.

21
Saidest, thou yet but, u-t-a-mr-i, Isa.

xlvii. 10
Sail, the, ns, Isa. xxxiii. 23, flag
Sail, thy be, 1-nv, Ezk. xxvii. 7
Saint, the, qd-us-ds, Ps. cvi. 16
Saint, the and, u-qd-us Isa. xli. 16
Saints, qd-sim, Dan. viii. 24
Saints, the to, 1 qd-us-im, Ps. xvi. 3,

bowed the head
Saints, the of, m-qd-sim, Job v, 1
Saints, his, qd-sy-u, Deut. xxxiii. 3
Saints, his in, b-qd-sy-u, Job xv. 15
Saints, hv-id-im, Ps. cxiix., from hsd,
abundant, mercy, kindness, Geu.
xxir. 12
Saints, my, hv-id-i, Ps. 1. 5

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Saints, thy, hv-id-ik, Ps. lii. 9

Saints, his of, 1-hv-id-yu, Ps. cxvi. 15

Saints, her, u-hv-id-ye, Ps. cxxxii. 16

Sake, ^1-1, mo-n, o-br

Sake of, tile for, m-d-br, Gen. xii. 17

Sakes, gl-1, d-br

Sakes, our for, h-nu-nn, Jud. xxi. 22,

from hn-n, to piiy, hn-ni, have pity

on me, Job xix. 21
jSalah, s-lh, brachiug, Gren. xi. 12
Salamis, Salamisk, beaten. Acts xiii. 5
Salathiel, S-al-ty-al, I have asked God,

1 Chron. iii. 17
Salchah, Sl-kh, cast down, Deut. iii. 18
Salcha, Jos. xii. 5
Sale, his of, m-mk-ni, Lev. xxv. 50
Salem, s-lm, complete, perfect peace,

Ps. Ixxvi. 2
Salem, s-lm-u, so he fined, 1 Kings

ix. 25
Salem, k-m-s-lm, as he that is perfect,

Is. xlil 19, Deut xxv. 15
Salem, u-s-lm, and be at peace. Job

xxii. 21, Ps. vii. 4
SaUai, v-li, my rising, Neh. xii. 20
Sallu, Vl-ya, treads underfoot, 1 Chron.
; ix. 7 '
Salma, Sl-ma, and Sl-me, perfect,

1 Chron. ii. 11
Salmon, in. b-jl-mnn, from j-lm, an

image, resemblance, dark, b-jl-mn-n,

in our image, (Jen. i. 26 ; b-jl-mu,

in his own image. Gen. i 27 ; b-jl-m,

in a vain t^how, Ps. xxxix. 6 ; jl-mut,

the shadow of death, Job x. 22 ;

b-jl-mut, with the shadow of death,

Ps. xliv. 19; 1-jl-mut, into the

shadow of death. Job x. 22; Jer.

xiii. 16
Salom, S^hn, ]>eace, Mark xv. 43
Salt, m-lli, to dissolve, Ish. li. 6
Salt, ml-he, barren land. Job xxxix. 6,

Jer. jvii. 6, Ps. cvii. 34
Salt, covenant of, e-ml-h, an unfailing.

eternal purifier. Num. xxxiv. 12
Salted we-m-lh, e-ml-ht, thou was not

salted at all
Salvation, t-swo-e, i-swo-e
Salvation, the for, li-so, Hab. iii. 13
Salvation, with, iso, Ps. cxxxii. 16
Salvation, my, i-so-i, 2 Sam. ii 3
Salvation, thy, i-so-k, Isa. xvii. 10
Salvation, ttie therefore, wi-swp-ter,

Isa. Ixii. 1
Salvation, my, bi-swo-ti, Ps. xci. 16
Salvation, our, i-swo-t-nu, Ps. Lxviii. 20,

Isa. znxiii. 2

Salvation, his in, bi-swo-lu, Isa. xxv. 9
Salu, V-l-wa, elevation, Number xxv.

14
Salute, b-rk, s-al, s-lm
Saluted, b-rk, stil Is-lum
Salutation sa-lt, sl-nm
Samega, Shenja, s-ms, light of the sun,

Jos. XV. 26
Samaria, Sm-run, his gpiard, 1 Kings

xvi. 24
Samaritans, Sm-run, guardsjNeh. ii. 10
Samir, a diamond, Sm-ir, 1 Chron.

xxiv. 24
Samlah, Sm-le, his name. Gen. xxxvl.

36
Samson, Sm-sun, light of the sun,

strength, renovation, a judge in

Israel of heroic faith, Heb. xl
Same, e-wa, eye, em, v-hs, o-jm, g-wa,

d-k
Same, ran
Same, the of, s-hv
Samuel, Sm-wal, his name from Grod,

or God gave him, 1 Sam. i. 2
Sanbaliat, Vn-bKf, bushed in 9^cret,

Neh. ii. 10
Sanctify, q-ds, set apart, Exod. xxix 21
Sanctify, will I and, u-qd-s-ti, lilxod.

xxix. 44 ; m-ad-s-yem, their lioly

places, qd-sk-ik, I am holier than

thou, Isa. XV. 5
Santified, were it, i-qd-s, 1 Sam. xxi. 5
Sanct fied, be will I, a-pd-s, Lev. x. 3
Sanctified, ye, qd-s-tm, Deut. xxxi. 51,

u-qd-us, and the Holy one, Ps.

Ixxviii. 41 ; b-qd-us, in the Holy One,

Isa. xii. 16
Sanctuary, for a, l-m-qd-s, Isa. viiL 14 ;

eqd-sim, tlie Most Moly, Exod. xxvi.

33
Sanctuaries, thy, m-qd-si, Jdr. li. 51 ;

ra-qd-sim, most holy places, Ezk.

xxi. 2
Sand, kul, to tremble, Ps. xxix. 8;

u-hl-u, and be, anguish, Deut. ii. iI5,

xcvii. 4
Sand, the in, h-ul Deut. xxxiii. 19
Sand, the as, k-h-ul. Gen. xxxii. 12
Sand, the than, m-h-ul. Job vi. 3
Sang, el-1, rn-n, o-ne, s-ur
Sang aloud, wi-sra-yo-u, Neh. xii. 4*2,

from s-mo, to hear, Deut. iv. 33
Sank, f-bo, jl-1, i-rd
Sansannah, Vu-vu-e, bramble bush,

Job. XV. 31
Saph, vp, sea-moss, rushes, a race of

giants, 2 Sam. xxi. 18

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119

SAT

Sapphir,S-pir,i-8b-i, pass ye away, Mich.
I. 11

Sappira, Sappheire, gk, composes,
book, a scribe, Acts, v

Sappliire, s-pir, beautiful, celestial,
darting rays,, resplendent, a gem,
sky blue, very precious, Gren. x. 30,
Exod. xxiv. 10, from v-pr, to tell,
count, he had numbered, 2 Sara,
xxiv. 10 ; v-pr te, thou tellest, Ps.
Ivi. 6 ; I have declared. Pa. cxix. 26 ;
ei-v-pr^ shall it be told, Job xxxvii.
20

iSapphire, a; ev-pir, Evod. xxiv. 10

Sapphire, the or, u-vpir. Job xxviii. 16

Sapphires, z-pir-im, Gant. v. 4

Sappliires^ with, b-v-pir-im, Isa. liv. 11.

Sardius, adm, reddish, flesh colour,
u-ad-um, ruddy. Cant; v. 10; adm-
dm^t, somewhat reddish, Lev. xiii. 19

Sardius, a, Adm, Exod. xxviii. 17,
xxxix. 10

Sardius, the, E-adm, Ezk. xxviii. 13

Sarah, Sr-e, from sr, captain, prince,
noble, royal, king, s-re, he had
power as a prince, Hos. xii. 3 ;
srit, as a prince hast thou power.
Gen. xxxii. 21 ; e-m-sr-e, the govern-
ment, Isa. ix. 6

Sarah, have shall and, u-1-sre-bn, a son,
u l-sr-e-bn, a son, Gren. xviii. 14

Sarameel, Sr-ml, Prince of God, Mace,
xiv. 28

Saraph, Sr-p, glory, the emblem of
the divine presence, proclaims, mani-
fests the Aleim, I-sa. xliv. 16 ; not
an angel, not a created intelligence,
but a fire ; u-sr-pe, and he shall
burn it, Jer. xxi. 10, xxxiv. 2 ; sr-
pm, Jos. xL 13 ; t-sr-pu, ye shall
burn, Exod. xii. 10 ; u- sr-p, a fiery
serpent, Isa. xxx. 6

Saraphs, the, Sr-pim, glorious ones,
om-dim, pillars, standing, m-raol,
above it the mercy seat. The che-
rubs stood at either end of, and were
part of, the mercy seat, and were
graven images plated with gold.
The gold was an emblem of the
glory which Isaiah saw, Isa. vi. 2.
In the year that king Uzziah died,
u-a-ra-e, I saw at Ad-ni, my Lord,
i-sb, in sitting, ol, above, k-va, the
throne, rm, lifted up. u-ks-a, and
his throne, u-sul-ye, his skirts or
beams, m-la-ira filled the at-e-eiik-1,
temple, all of it, Isa. vi. 1. The

vision of Isaiah was laid in the holy
place and most holy place ; the vale
is lifted up, and the cherubs of glory
called, her seraphs are animated and
fly, ver. 6. In all its material ima-
gery it was like what Adam saw to
sustain his hope of salvation. Gen.
iii. 24, and was afterwards seen and
portrayed by the inspired pen of ihe
Prophet, Ezk., Chaps, i. and x.
These three visions of the Cherubim
with the descriptions by Moses,
Exod. XXV. and xxvi., mutually ex-
ylain and illustrate every particular
of the plan of human redemption
and salvation by grace alone, as it is
explained and enforced by the Holy
Ghost, Heb. ix. and x.

Sardonyx, sw-em, a white gem ; it is
often cornelian, because it nearly
resembles the fleshy whiteness of the
lower part of the nail that grows
under the flesh. Rev. xxi. 20

Sargoa, Sr-gun, prince of protection,
a kinor of Assyria, Isa. xx. 1. The
same king called Esar-heddon, A-vr-
h-dn,that binds joy, a son of Seilnche-
rib. He took Jerusalem, and can ied
King Manesseh captive to Babylon,
Isa. xxxvii. 38. He is called also
Sardanapalup. who repented at the
preaching of Jonah, Chap, i i. 6i
This name is not found in Hebrew.
He reigned 30 years in Nineveh, and
13 iu Babylon, where he died in about
43 years reign

Sarid, Sr-id, prince, power, Jos. xix. 10

Saridim, and in, U-b-sr-dim, and in or
shall be deliverance, Joel ii. 32

Sarsechim, Sr-vk-im, prince of per-
fumes, an eunuch, chief of the cup-
bearers, a general of the Babylonish
army, Jer. xxxix. 3

Sarthan, Jr-tn, tribulation, 1 King vii.
16

Sat, i-sb, dwelled, Gen. xiii. 12

Sat, down I, i-sb-tj, Neh. i. 4

Satan, S-fn, to slander, hinder peace,
malignant, S-fu-i, mine adversaries,
Ps. cix. 20 ; L-sf-ni, Zech. iii. 1

Satan, o. e, s-fn, Zech. iii. 2 ; s-fne, on
accusation, Ezk. iv. 6 ; L-sf-n, with-
stand thee, Num. xxii. 22

Satiate, rwe, s-bo

Satiated, rw-e

Satisfaction, k-pr

Satisfy, m-la, r-we, s-bo

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SCA

Satisfied, m-la

Sytr, S-or, a tempest, great fear, so-ru,

shall be afraid, Ezk. xxvii. 35;

u-so-rn, and be horribly afraid ; Jer.

ii. 12; i-so-rn-u, he shall take them

away as a whirlwind
Satyr, 0-sr, owner of hair, Gren. xxv.

25 ; 80-rk, thy hair, Cant. iv. 1 ;

xn-so-r-tu, an hair of him
Satyrs, So-ir-im, rou^h, fthag-gy,

hieroglipinc images, lustful, half-
man half-goat, Isa. xi. 21
Satyrs, So-re, barley, Job xxxi. 40
So-u-re, the barley, Joel i. 1 1 i u-so-re,

and barley, Deut. viii. 8^ Isa. xxviii.

25, Exod. ix. 31
Satyr, E-so-ir, the goat. Lev. iv. 24, xvi.

18-20, Dan. viii. 21
Satyrs, E-so-i-rm, goats, I^v. xvi. 7, 8
So-rt, a kid, So-i-ri, kids, u-1-so-ir-ira,

and for ihe devils, 2 Chron. xL 15
Save, i-so, m-lf, s-mr
Save alive, h-ye, to live happy now,

Neh. ix. 20 ; he shall live, Jer. xxi.

9, Est. iv. 11, that he may live, Exod.

u-h-ye, then she shall live, Exod. i.

J 6, h yu, shall surely live, ah-ye,

shall I recover, 2 Kings 1, 2;

wa-h-ye. that I may live
Saved her alive had I, eh-yi-ti, Num.

xxii. 33, e-h-y-tm
Saved our lives, thou hast,Gen. xhii. 25
Saved shall be, nn-so, Isa. xlv. 17
Saved, be shall he and, u-nu-so-tm,

Num. X. 9
Saved, be ye and, we-u-so-u, Isa. xlv. 22
Saved, be I shall, a-u-so, Ps. xviii. 3
Saved, be shall I and, wa-u-so, Jer.

xxvii. 14
Saved, be shall, tu-so, Jer. xxiii. 6
Saved, be shall we and, Isa. Ixiv. 5, Fs.

Ixxx. 3
Saviour, a, m-u-sy-o, Jud. iii. 9-15
Saviour, and a, u-mu-sy-o, Isa. xlv. 21
Saviour, their, 1-mu-sy-o, Isa. Ixiii. 8
Saviour, my, Mu-ao-i, 2 Sam, xxii. 3
Saviour, thy, Mu-sy-ok, Isa. xliii. 3
Saviour, the thereof, Mu-sy-o-u, Jer.

xiv. 1
Saviour, their, Mu-sy-om, Ps. cvi. 21
Saviours, mu-sy-o-im, Neh. ix. 27
Saviours, Obad. xxi
Saviour, Ri-h
Saviour, j-hn
Savour, stinking, b-as
Savour, sweet, mf-om-im. Gen. xxvii. 4,

from f-om, to relish, Job vi. 6

Savoury meat, the, e-mf-om-im, Gen.

xxvii. 17 ; h-fom, as the taste, Num.

xi. 8
Saw, r-ae, h-ze, n-bf, i-ra
Saw, she, ra-te. Gen. xxxviii. 14
Saw them, ra-m, G«n xxxii. 2
Saw him, I, ra-it-yu. Gen. xliv. 28
Saw him, and I, u-ra-it-ye, Dan. viii. 7
Saw, when he, k-ra-nt. Gen. xxiv. 30
Saw, when I, wa-ra-e, Jos. vii. 21
Sawest, thou, ra-it. Gen, xx. 10, Pa. L

18, Ban. viii. 20
Saw, n-sr, cut or separate
Saw, and, wi-sr, and cut, 1 Chron. xx. 3
Saw, the, e-m-sur, Isa. x. 15
Saw, to, gr-r, to cut in two
Sawed, m-gr-rut, 1 Kings vii. 4
Saws, with under, b-m-gr-e, 2 Sam. xii

31, 1 Kings vii. 9, 1 Chron. xx. 3
Saidst thou, am-r-t, Gen. xii. 19
Sayest thou, am-r-t, xxxiii. 12
Saidest thou and, u-t-amr, 1 Kings ii.

42
Saul, Saul, demanded, death, the grave,

ab«ent, Gen. xxxvL 37
Say, amr, dbr, n-am
Tay, I and, wa-mr-ti. Gen. xxiv. 43
Say, I should, a-mr-ti. Gen. xxxi. 31
Say, yet and ye, wa-mr-tm, Gen. xxxii.

20
Say, we, a-mr-nu, 2 Kings vii. 4
Say, wDl we and, wa-mr nu. Gen. xxxvii.

20
Say, plainly shall, am-ur-amr, ia saying

shall say, Exod. xxi 5
Say, to, e-arar. Job xxxiv. 18
Saying, the after, k-dbr. 2 Kings viii. 2
Sayings, thy, db-rik, Jud. xiii. 17
Scab, g-rb, v-ph, s-ph, vp-ht, m-vp-ht
Scabbed, i-lp-t, Lev. xxi. 20, xxii. 22
Scabbard, n-dn, n-dn-e
Scaffold, k-ir, a laver, a large vessel of

brass in the temple, 1 Kings vii.

38
Scaffold, ku-ur, 2 Chron. vi. 13
Scales, gn n, p-lv, qs-qs, qs-qs t
Sealeth, o-le, to go up, Exod. viii 13,

Prov. xxi. 22
Scall, n-tk,adry scall, to break asunder.

Lev. xiii. 30
Scalp, qd-d, top of the head, Ps. Ixviii.

21
Scant, r-zun, Mich. vi. 10, leanness,

Isa. xxiv. 16
Scapegoat, the for, l-oz-a-zl. Lev. xvi 8
Scarce gone, was, ij-we-i-ja, in going

was. gone, Gen. xxvii. 30

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SEA

Scarceness, without, b-n-vk-nt, Deut.

riii. 9
Scarest, u-ht-tn-i, then thou scarest

me, tfob vii. 14, from ht-t, broken
Scarlet, s-ni, a-rg-mn, s-ge, t-lo, a-rg
Scatter, b-zr, z-re, z-rq, n-wo, n-pj,

pa-e, p-uj, b-dr
Scattered, m-sk, p-jr, p-rs
Scattered, hast, z-re
Scatteied, is, p-us
Scattered, shall be, z-re
Scattereth, z-re
Scent, ri-h, z-kr
Sceptre, s-bf, sr-bif
Sceptre, the, s-bf. Gen. xlix. 10, from

8-bf, to correct, punish, Job xxi. 9,

Ps. cxxv. 3, Prov. xxii. 8, Isa. x. 5 ;

b-sbf, the pen, Jud. v. 14; l-s-bf, to the

tribe, Jos. xiii. i4; b-s-bf, the rod,

Exod. xxi. idO ; b-s-bf, with a staflf,

2 Sam. xxiii. 21 ; b-s-bf-k, a shep-
herd's crook, Mich. vii. 14
Sceptres, s-bf-i, Ezk. xix. 11
Scholar, 1-rad, o-ne, t-lm-id, taught
Science, m-do, Dan. L 4, from i-do, to

know, i-do-tyu, I know him, Gen.

xviii 19, i-do-nu, we know, Gen.

xxix. 5
ScoflP, i-t-q-lv, they shall scoff, Hab. i.

10, i-t-q-vu, shall mock, Ezk. xxii. 5,

from q-lv, to jeer
Scorn, 1-uj, laugh of contempt, i-lij,

make a mock, Prov. iii. 14
Scorn, a, 1-og, Ps. Ixxix. 4, b-l-og-i,

witn stammering, Isa. xxviii. 11
Scorners, 1-j-Jim, Hos. vii. 5
Scornest, u-l-jt, but thou scornest,

Prov. ix. 12
Scornest, thou that in, q-lv, Ezk. xvi.

13
Scorneth, he, i-lij, Prov. iii. 34
Scorning, 1-juu, Prov. i. 22
Scornful, l-jim, Ps. i. 1
Scorpion, o-q-rb, barren, hot •
Scor}>ions, and, wo-q-rb, Deut. viii. 15
Scorpions, b-o-qr-bim, 1 Kings xii. 11
Scourge, s-uf, to bum, scorch
Scourge, the, s-uf, Job ix. 23, whip a,

Prov. xxvi. 3
Scourged, b-qr, early mom, Gen. i. 5,

darkness, driven away
Scourged, be shall she, b-qr-t, Lev. xix.

20
Scourges, and, u-l-sf f, Jos. xxm. 13
Scourging, b-qr-t

Scrabbled, t-we,to mark, Num. xxxiv. 7
Scrabbled, and, wi-tu, 1 Sam. xxi. 13

Scrape, g-rd, v-he, q-je

Scraped, he hath, e-qjut. Lev. xiv. 43,

from q-ju, to cut off, Hab. ii. 10
Screech owl, li-lit, of the nifjht
Scribe, v-pr, vu-pr, one that relates,

counts, Ley. xv. 13
Scribes, the, v-pr-im, Jer. viii. 8
Scrip, 1-q-f, to gather, Exod. xvi. 16,

t-l-qf, let her glean, Rut. ii. 15
Scripture, K-tub, to impress a mark,

k-tb, he wrote, Jos. viii. 32
Scripture, the in, B-k-tb, Dan. x. 21
Scroll, a as, k-v-pr, Isa. xxxiv. 4
Scull, gl-glt

Skum, h-la-te, Ezk. xxiv. 6
Skum, whose and, u-h-lt-e, Ezk. xxiv. 6,

from h-la, rust, filth, Ezk. xxiv. 12
Scurvy, g-rb, Lev. xxi. 20
Scythians, Sku-thai, tanner.**. Col. iii. 11
Sea, im, waters. Gen. xiv. I
Sea, in the, b-im, Exod. xv. 4
Sea, the to, 1-im, Jos iv. 23
Sea, the from, m-im, Exod. xv. 22
Sea, a I am, e-im, Job vii. 12
Sea, the and, u-ira, Ps. Ixv. 5
Sea, the like, Isa. Ivii. 20
Sea, the beyond, 1-im, Deut. xxx. 13
Sea-faring men, rai-mim,Exod xxvi. 17
Seas, im-im, Gen. i. 10
Seas, the, e-im-im, Neh. ix. 6
Seas, the in, b-im-im. Gen. i. 21
Seah, V-i^-e, collected, a measure
Sea- weed, vup

Seal, h-u-tm, from h-tm, filled, per-
fected, Dan. xii. 4
Sealed up, h turn, Isa. xxix. 11, u-l-h-

tm, and to make an end, Dan. ix. 24
Sealeth, i-h-tm, Job ix. 7
Sealest, hu-tm, Ezk. xxviii. 12
Search, h-p«i, h-qr, h-tr, b-qr, r-rs, h-pr,

t-ur
Searched, h-ps, to examine
Searched, he and, wi-h-ps, Gen. xxxi.

31
Searchest for her, t-h-ps-ne, Prov. ii. 4
Searcheth out him, i-h-qr-nu, Prov.

xxviii. 11
Searcliings, h-qr-i, Jud. v. 16
Searchirjg, by, e-h-qr. Job xi. 7
Season, z-mn, yum, y-od, ot-t, to time

a thing, Hag. i. 2
Season, due their in, b-m-wo-du, b-m-

o-du, Hos. ii. 9 11
Season, his in, b-o-tu, Deut. xxviii. 1 2
Season, thereof the in, b-m-od-u, Hos.

ii. 11
Season, long, im-im, Jos. > i. 18

Digiti

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SEE

122

S£B

Seasons, their in, b-m-Wo-de, LeV.
xxiii. 4

Seasons, for, l-m-wo-'limj Ps. civ. 19

Seasons, for and, ul-m-wo-dim. Gen. i.
14

Seasoned, r-qh

Seat, i-sb, k-un, k-Va, mu-sb

Seated, T-sb

Seba, V-ba, a drunkard, to turti. Gen.
X. 7

Sebat, S-bt, rest, eleventh month of
the ecclesiastical year, arid the fifih
of the civil yearj answering td Janu-
ary, Zech. i. 7

Secacahj Vk-kh,a cotering, Jos, xv. 61

Sechu, m, B-s-ku, a watch tower, 1
Sam. xix. 22

Second, s-nJ, sne, t-ne, t-ri

Second time, the smite wiU I^ A-sn-e.
1 Sam. XX vi. 8^ s-nii, do it the second
time, I Kings xviii. 34

Secret, v-ud, p-li, rz, v-tr, h-tr, 1-uf,
v-ud, v-tm, o-lm, p-la, j^pn •

Secretly, g-nb- e-ba,h-pe,h-r8, 1-uf, j-pn

Secret place, ra-v-tr

Secrets, b-wa, v-ur, O-lm

Secure, s-au-U

Security, s-lum

Sedition, t-lu-ne j. r i»

Seduced, fo-e, t-6e, v-iit, p-te

Seduced, also have they, we-to-u, Is%
xix. 1 3 ; e-to-um, have caused them
to go asiray, Jer. 1. 6 ; tb-i-nu, have
gone astt ay, Isa. liii. 6 ; to-e, wan.-
deriiig, Gen. xxi. 14 ; ut-to, and
wandered, Gen. xxi. 14 ; n-to-e, that
is deceived, Job xv. 31

Seduceth them, t-to-m, Prov. xii. 26

See ! en ! h-ze, n-bf, ra-e, s-ur, h-«a

See, cannot they that, u-1-ro-ut

See, when ye, k-ra-tk-m, Jos. iii. 3

See, it no more shalt thou, 1-ra-te,
Deut. xxviii. 68

See thee, a-ra-k, 2 King iii. 14

Seej him shall I, i-ra-nu. Num. xxiii. 9

Seeing, rare, Prov. xx. 12

Seeing, with, Eccl. i. 8

Seeing, the at, Isa. xxi. 3

Seeth, rai, that seeth me. Gen. xvL 13

Seeth us, ra-nu, Isa. xxix. 15

Seed, z-ro, hl-a, p-rd, s-kb

Seed, as, k-z-ro. Num. xi. 7

Seed, thy and, u-z-ro-k, Deut. xxx. 19

Seed, of thy, m-z-ro-k, Gen. xvii. 12

Seed, your unto, 1-z-ro-km, Exod. xxxii.
18

Seed, her, z-ro-e, Gon. iii. 15

Seed, miiigled, k-kr-im, kl-a-inl. Lev.

xix. 19
Seeds, divers, kl-a-im, kl-a-im, Deut.

xxii. 9
Seeing, a-hr. h-ze, p-qh
Seek, b-qs, a-rs, s-hr
Seek, I, m-b-qs. Gen. xxxvii. 16
Seek, shalt thou but, u-b-qs-tm, Deut

. iv. 29 , .

Seek, thee that those, m-b-qs-ik. Pa.

xl. 16
Seek, her that they, m-b-qs-ye, Jfer. ii.

24
Seek ye me, b-qs-u-ni, Isa. xlv. 19
Seek, will I, i-b^s-e, Ps. cxxii 9, Cant.

; iii. 2 , .

Seek them, shalt thoii, t-b-qs-m, Isa.

xli. 12
Seelxeth, t-b-qs, Prov xviii. 16 i
Seeketh, and, Um-b-qs, Ps. xxxvii. 32
Seekest, thou, t-b-qs, Gen. xxxvii. 15
Seekest, tiiou her, t-b-qs-ne, Prov. ii. 2
Seeking, am, m-b-qs, Gren. xxxvii. 16
Seeking, were, m-lMis-im, 2 Sam. iii 7
Seem, ra-e, to see, Jud. ix. 36
Seem, shall. Nab ii. 4
Seem gt>od, shall it, yu-ib, from if b^

pleasing, 1 Sam. xxiv. 4, u-ti-fb, shuli

please better, Ps. Ixix. 31
Seemeth meet, i-sr, Jer. xviii. 4
Seemeth best, yi-fb; 2^ Sara, xviii. 4
Seemly, is, na-we, Prov. xix. 10
Seen, hath, ra-e, Eccles. iv. 3
Seen, thou hast, e-ra-it, Jer. iii. 6
Seen, I have, ra-it-i. Gen. vii. 1
Seen, thee have, ra-it-ik, Job viii 18
Seen him, have I, ra-it-yu, Deut.-

xxxiii. 9
Seen, surely I have, ra-e^ Ex iii 7
Seen, well bast thou, 1-ra-ut-at, Jer. h

12
Seen me, thou hast, t-ra-ni, Jer. xii 3
Seen, were, n-ra-u, (Jen. viii. 5
Seen, be that shall, u-n-ra-te, den*

ix. 14
Seen, they were, i-ra-u, TKings viii 8
Seen, then were, wi-ra-u, Ps. xviii. 15
Seen, have we, ra-i-nu. Lam. ii. 16
Seer, a, e-r-e; 2 Sam. xv. 20
Seer, the, e-ra-e, 1 Sam. ix. 9
Seer, the, e-h-ze, 1 Chron. ix. 29, from

h-ze, window light, 1 Kings vii. 4
Seer, h-u-ze, 1 Chron. xxi. 9
Seers, h-ze, 2 Kings xvii. 13
Seers, the, c-h-zim, Isa. xxix. 10
Seers, the of, h-uz-i, 2 Chron. xxxiii. 19
Seers, the to, l-ra~im, Isa. xxx. 10, to

Digiti

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SEL

123

SEK

see clearly and understand, wi-ra,
Aleim, and God saw, Gen. i. 4

Seeth, he, ra-e, Pror. xxii 3

Seethe, b-sl-u, Ex. xvi. 23, from b-sl,
to boil, bake, or roast, ripe, b-sl, is
ripe, Joel iil 4, b-sl-m, he boiled
their kings, 1 Kings xix. 21, b al-u,
let them seethe, Ex. xxiv. 5

Seething, in was while, k-b-sl, 1 Sam.
ii. 13

Seethe, apd, u-b-sl, 2 Kings iv. 38

Seething-pot, a as:, k-d-ud^ Job xli. 20

Seething-pot, n-pu-h, Jer. L 14, from
nrph, to breath. Gen. ii. 7

Seized, t-ps, 1-kd, a-hz

Segub, S-gub, fortified, 1 Chron. ii. 21

Seir, so-ir, hairy, a goat, barley in the
ear, bearied, Gen. xxxii. 3, Jos.
xr. 10

Seirath, So-ir-te, a place of goats, per-
haps a sacred grove near the temple
of Bethel ; Ehud having slain Eglon
escaped iiuther, Jud. iii. 26

Sela, y lo, v-lo, a rock, Jud. xv. 8

Sela, e-y-lo, e-v-lo, in stony places, 1
Sam. xxiii 28

Sela, from ni-v-lo, m-v-lo, Ish. xvi. 1

Selah) y-lo, from vl, which is a basket,
Ex. xxpc 3 ; the treasures of the
Easterns were not crammed in sacks
on their reuiovals from plf^je to place,
but very carefully carried in pan-
niers ; these panniers contained their
most valued jewels. Wherever selah
occurs, the word and paragraph is
very weighty that immediately pre-
cede this note of admiration, selah I
requiring a pause in the service, to
admit of time for silent f^nd devout
reflection on the import of the words
just sung.

Seled,V-ld, affliction, burning, 1 Chron.
ii. 30

Selene, Gk. Sel-e-ne, the moon

Seleucia, Sel-eu-ke-ia, beaten by waves

Selected, b-hr, br-r, q-ds

Self, myself, br-r, b-sr, t-ht

Self, thy, a-!e

Self-same, o-jm

Self-willed, r-je

Sell, m-kr, »-br, u-nm-kr-nu, And let
us sell him, Gen xxxvii. 27

Seller, the, e-m-kr, Ez. vii. 1 3

Seller, the nor, Ezk. vii. 12

Seller, the with so, k-mu-kr, Ish. xxiv. 2

Sellers, and, u-mk-ri, Neh. xiii. 20

Sellest thou, t-m-kr, Ps. xliv. l2

Se)leth, that, Nah. iii. 4
Selling, a ought. Lev. xxy. 14
Selvedge, s-pe, coupling, Exod. xxvi. 4
Selves, your, n-ps ti-km, Jer. xxxvii 9
Selves, unto, l-n-p»-ti-km, Jos. xxiii. 1 1
Semachiah. V-nk-ye-u, unites with Je-
hovah, 1 Chron. xxvi. 7
Senaah,V-na-e, a bush, bramble, enemy,

Ez. ii. 25
Send, 8-le, to throw, Eccles. xi. 1
Send, and ye shall, ii-sl-h-tm, 2 Sam.

XV. 36
Send, will I. s-le, su-le, Ex. ix. 14
Send, we, s-le-h-im, Jer. xlii. 6
Sending, and, u-sl-uh-lh. Jer. vii. 25
Sendest him away, when thou, b-sl-hk,

Dent. XV. 18
Sendeth them out, also he, wi-»l-hm,

Job xii. 15
Seneh, V-ne, a bush, 1 Sam. j>iv. 4
Seiit, hath and, u-sl-h, 2 Sam. xxiii. 14
Sent thee, hath, sl-hk, Jer. xxviii. 1 5
Sent him, had, sl-hu, Ex. iv. 28
Sent I, them, si ht-im, Jer xiv. 14
Sent, ye, sl-h-tm, Jer. xlii. 9
Sent, I, a-sl-h, Ish. xlii 19
Sent I, and, wa-sl-h, Deut. ii. 26
Sent, I then, wa-sl-he, Ez. viii. 16
Sent, she and, i;t-sl-h. Gen. xxvil 4*2
Sent him away, and, u-sl-h, Gen.

xxviii. 6
Sentest thou, sl-ht. Num. xxiv. 12
Sennacherib, Vn-hr-ib, the enemy of

great wrath, 2 Kings xviii. 13
Sentence, d-br, pe, pt-gm, q-vm, s-pf
Sentences, h-ud
Senna, Vn-wa-e, joy of parents, Neh.

xi 9
Seorim, So-rim, whirlwinds, 1 Chron.

xxiv. 8
Sepham, Sp-me, a great cleft in or

through a pass. Num. xxxiv. 10
Sephar, Yp-re, a Dook, a manuscript,

Deut. xxviii 68, mountain. Gen. x.

30
Sephec, s-pr, fair, Ex. i. 15
Sepher, Vp-re, a mount. Gen. x. 30
Separate, g-zr, b-dl, z-er, h-lq, n-zr,

p-la, p-rd
Separated, b-dl, n-zr, p-le, p-rd
Separateth, n zr -
Separation, br-1, n de, n-zr
Seraiah, Sr-ye, captain, prince of Je-
hovah, 2 Sam. viii. 17
Sera{)him, S-r-pim, the glorious ones,

the chei ubs in glory, Num. xxi. 0,

Ish. vi. 2. See Seraphs

Tt 9

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SEE

124

SHA

Sered, V-rd, to disperse power, Gen.
xlvi. 14

Serpent, n-hs, tn-n, s-rp

Serpents, and, u-n-hs, Ish. Ixv. 25

Serpent, the now, we-n-hs. Gen. iii. 1,
we-n-hs, and the brass, 1 Chron.
xxix. 2, Ex. xxxi. 4, Jos. xxii. 8,
n-hs-ti. my chain, Lam. iii. 7,n-hi3-im,
enchantment, Num. xxiii. ^3, n-hs,
indeed he di\ ineth. Gen. xliv. 5, i-n-
hs-u, did diligently observe, 1 Kings
XX. 33, n-hs-ti, I have learned by
experience. Gen xxx. 27

Serpent, a, 1-tn-in, Ex. vii. 9, 10, tn-in,
a whale. Job vii. 1-2, u-tn-in, and the
dragon, Ps. xci. 13, tn-in-im, dragons,
Ps. Ixxiv. 13, e-tn-iu-m, Gen. i. 21,
8-rp, a fiery serpent, Num. xxi. 8,
Ish. xiv. 9, s-rp, fiery. Dent. viii. 15,
Ish. xiv. 29, he burned. Lev. iv.^ 31,
sr-pe, burning, Deut. xxix. 6, m-sr-
pe, out of the burning, Amos iv. 11,
m-sr-put, the burnings Is. xxxiii. 12,
u-m-sr-put, and with burnings, Jer.
xxxiv. 5, fire or glory is inseparable
adjunct of Grod alone, Gen. xv. 17,
Ex. iii 2, ix. 24, xix. 18, xl. 38. Num.
ix. 6, Deut, i. 3, iv. 11, 36, v. 5, xviii.
6, Jud. vi. 21, 1 Kings xviii. 24, 38,
2 Kings i. 12, ii. 11, yi. 17, Ish.
xxxi. 9, Ixvi. 15, 16, Ezk i. 4, 13, x.
6, 7, xxi. 31, Dan. vii. 9, x. 6, Joel
ii 30, Amos. v. 6, Zech. u. 6, Mai.
iii. 2, And Moses said to Jehovah, I
beseech thee sliew me thy glory, Ex.
xxxiii. 18, Thou hast set thy glory

, above the heavens, Ps. viii. 1 , xlv. 3, ,
Ivii. 6, Ixiii 2, Ish. Ix. 19, Ixiii. 15,
The tabernacle shall be sanctified by
my glory, Ish. xxxi.i. -22, Num. xi».
22, My glory will I not give to
another, Ish. xlii. 8, xlviii. 11, Be
with me that they may behold my
glory, John xvii -24

Serug, Sr-ug, leading branch, Gen.
xi. -20

Servant, m-sr-t, n-or, o-bd, s-ph, s-rt

Servants, a-ns, b-nh, n-or

Serve, |.-lh, s-rt

Serve, to, p-ne, o-md, s-tr

Served, g-nil, s-rt, o-bd, o-se, p-ne

S*^rvice, id, o-bd, j-ba, s-ra,p-lh

Service, do might that, e-o-bd. Num.
iv. 7

Service, bond, tribute, o-bd, 1 Kings
ix,21

Servile work, o-bud-e, Lev. xxiii. 7

Serving thee in, o-bd k, Deut. xv. 18

Servitude, o-bud-e, Lam. i 3

Set, 8-ura, 8-ut, i-jg, i-jb, o-md, q-um,

8-bj, i-eb, i-vd, i-od, i-sb, m-la, n-tn,

p-qd, q-um, s-um, m-na
Settest, h-qe, i-zb, s-lh
Setteth, i-jb, i-sb, s-gb, s-nm, sk-k
Setteth fast, m-kin, Ps. Ixv. 6, from

kun, the foot, Ex. xxx. 28
Setteth forward, b-n-vo. Num. iv. 10,

from n-vo. to remove, Jud. xvi. 3
Setteth light by, that he, m-ql-e, Deut.

xxvii, 16, from q-le, to parch, Jos.

V. 11
Setteth on, m-v-it, Jer. xliii. 3, from

v-it, to persuade, 2 Chron. xxxii. 1 1
Seth, p-st, to put instead of, Gen. v. 3
Setliur, Vt-ur, protection, Num. xiii.l 3
Settled, s-um, k um, nu-h
Seven, s-bo-e, fulness, sufficiency,

abundance. Gen. iv. 15. Ps. xii. 6,

D^ut. xxviii. 7 ; u-sb-o, and filled

themselves, s-bo-e, is full, Ps.

Ixxxviii. 3 ; s-bo-ti, I am full, Ish. i.

11 ; we-&-bo, but the abundance,

Eccl. V. 12
Sevens, by,s-bo-e, seven-se ven,Gen. vii. 2
Seventeefi, 9-bo
Seventy, s-bp-iu?, Gren. iv. 24
Sever, hKil, pr-r
Several, h-ps, o-sr
Shaalabbim, S-ol-bim, that sees the

heart, Jud. i. 35
Shaalabin, S-ol-bin, understanding of

the fox, Jud i 35, Josh. xix. 42
Shaalbon, S-ol-bn-i, the understanding

of the son, 1 Chron. xi. 33
Shaaph, S-op, that thinks, 1 Chron.

il 47
Shaaraim, S-o-rim, the goats, Jos.

XV. 36
Shaddai, S-di^ the Almighty, Job vi. 4
Shaddai, Ani-al-S-di, I am Grod Al-
mighty, Gen. xvii. 1
Shaashgaz, S-os-gz, he that presses

the fleece. Est. ii. 14
Shachia, Sk-ye, protected of Jehovah,

1 Chron viii. 13
Shadrach, S-dr-k, soft and tender, Dan.

i. 7
Shage, S-ga, in error, 2 Sam. xxiii. 33
Sharaim, S-h-rim, the rise early,

1 Chron. viii. 8
Shiihazimah, Se-ji-me, to be humble

Jos. xix. 22
Shalim, So-lim, those above, I Sara.

ix. 4

Digiti

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SHA

125

SHA

Sbalisha, S-li-se, a prince, 1 Sara. ix. 4
Shallum, S-lm, perfect, Num. xxvi 49
Shalinai, Sl-mi, my garn^ent, Num.

vii. 48
Shalman, Sl-mn, peaceful, Hash. x. 14
Shalmaneser, S-lm-na-vi', perfection of

the prince, 2 Kings xvii 3
Shama, S-ma, s^mp, ti^t regar4s,

1 Chron. ii. 43 ,

Shamariah, Sm-r-ye, the name Jeho-
vah, 2 Chron. xi. 19
Shame, b-wa, h-pr, k-lm
Sever, b-dl, ^le
Severed, b-dl, p-rd
Several, h-ps, o-sr
Set, s-um, sj-ut, i-jg, i-jb, o-m4, q-um,

sb-o-e
Settled, 8-um, k-un, nu-h
Sewe, to, l-t-pur, Eccl. iji. 7, from t-pr,
* broken, disannulled
St*w, have I, t-pr-ti, Job xvi 15
Sewed, they and, wi-t-pr-u. Gen. iii. 7
Sewest up, u-t-f-pl, Job xiv. 17, from

t-pl, to joint, Ps. cxix. 6^
Shade, jl-l,mU

Shadow, the, jl. Job vii. 2, from jj-l, to
be dark, jl-lu, began to be dark,
Neh. xiii. 9
Shadow, the in, b-jl, Jon. iv. 5
Shadow, the as like, k-jl, Isa. xxxii. 2
Shadow, a for, 1-jl, Isa. iv. 6
Shadowing, jl-j I, Isa. xviii. 1
Shadows, the, e-jl-lim. Cant. ii. 17
Shadow of death, the, jl-mut. Job x.
22, Pa. xxiii. 4, Isa. ix. 2, Amos v. 8
Shadow of death, the and, u-jl-mut,

Job iii. 5, Ps. cvii. 10, 14, Jer. ij. 6
Shadow ol death, the with, Ps. xliv. 19
Shady trees, the, jal-im, Job xl. 21, 22
Shaft, hj-j, i-rk

Shahar, E-s-hr, the dawning of the

day, title of, Ps. xxii., from s-hr,

dusk. Job iii. 9, e-s-hr, the morning,

Gren. xix. 15, xxxii. 24

Shake, m-od, n-wo, n-up, n-o4, p-hd,

r-gz, r-hp, r-oa
Shake of, em-m^ n-tr
Shaked, they, m-yo-un, Ps. cix. 25,

from n-yo, to be tossed, Amos ix. 9
Shaketh, i hil, Ps. xxix. 8, from h-ul,
to tremble, anguish, horror, Ps. xxix.
8, Deut. ii. 25, Jer. iv. 9, Isa. Ixvi. 7
Shaking, a, m-n-ud, Ps. xliv. 14, from
D-ud, to be shaken as a reed with
the wind, 1 Kings xiv. 15
Shalal, Sl-1, the prey, Isa. viii. 1, from
sl-l, to strip, Mic. i. 8, Pro v. i. 13

Shaleio, S-lm, perfect, 1 Kings viii 61,
^u-8-lm, so he finished, 1 Kings, ix.
25 ; k-ms-lm, as he that is perfect,
Isa. xlii. 19, Deut xxv. 15, xxvii. 6 ;
8-lm-e, full, I^uth ii 12 ; s-lm-i,
peaceable, 2 Sara. xx. 19, Ps. vii. 4

Shalom, 8-lun^, s-lm, is he well, Gren.
xxix. 6, in good health. Gen. xliii.
28, is Absplom safe, 2 Sam. xviii. 29,
rest, Ps. xx^viij. 3, in pro.sperity.
Job XV. 21, favour. Cant. viii. lo,
shall be, e-wa, Ezk. xlvi. 16, from
e-wa, pronoun, third person singular,
feminine, which is. Gen. xiv. 2, Jos.
XV. 9, 13, 2^ ,
Shallek, s-lk, cast out

Shame, b-us, h-pr, h-rp, k-lm, o-re, q-le,

?-mj
Sbarae, to put the, i-hv-dk, Prov. xxv.

io, from J|-sd, abundant, Ish. xl. 6
Shame, to put be let them and, wi-

kl-mu, Ps. XXXV. 4, xl. 14, confusion,

Ps. Ixx., confounded, Ish. xll 11,

Ex. xliii. 10, from k-lm, contempt,

1 San?. :^v. 7
Shamed, be, 1-bur, Gep. xxxviii. 2H,

from bur, despised," !Prov. i. 7, Zech.

iv. IM
Shamed, hast thou, e-bia-ut, 2 Sara.

xix. 5, 6, from bus, to tji;e one's pa-
tience, delay. E?;. xxxii. I
Shameth, i-kl-im, Prov. xxviii. 7
Shameful, spuing and, u-qi-ql-un, Hab.

ii. 16, from qa-e-it §ptied. Lev.

xviii. 28
Shamed, s-md, that breaks, 1 Chron.

viii. 12
Shamer, s-mr, guardian, a thorn
Sharagar, Sna-gr, named ^ stranger,

Ju4. iii. 31
Shi^mgar-Nebo, Vm-gr-N-bu, perfume

pf him that fights, Jer. xxxix. 3
Shammhuth, Sm-e-ut, desolation, I

Chron. xxvii. 8
Shamir, sm-ir, guarded, 1 Chron.

xxiv 24
Shamlai, sm-li, to my name, Ex. ii. 46
Siiaramah, Sm-e, the name, Gen. xxxvi.

13
Shammlu, Sm-i, my name, 1 Chron.

ii. 44
Shammoth, Sm-ut, the names, 1 Chron.

xi. 27
Sammua, Sm-yo, that is obeyed, Num.

xiii. 4
Shamsherai, Sm-sr-i, name of my ca -

tain, kept of Jehovah, 1 Chron. viii. 26

Digiti

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SHA

126

SHE

Shapham, S-pm, their breach-moath,
Jer. xxix. i

Shape, t-ar

Shapen, w^ J, h-ul-1-ti, Pg. li. 5, h-u],
to be in great pain, travail, Mic. ir.
10, Prov. viii. 24

Shaped, ijr, to fashion, shape, Is. xly. 9

Bbaphan, S-pn, their lip or nentinient,
from 8-pe, lip, Ex. vi. 12, Pa. xii. 3,
Jxiii. 5, Job my lips, xiii. 6, Pi». xvi.
^, onr lips, Hos. xiv. 2, 3, with thy
lips, Prov. xxiv. 28, Is. xxxvii. 29,
ftnd with their lips. Is. xxix. 13

Shaphat, S-pt', that judges, Num. xiii. 5

Shaphar, S-pr, beauty, fertile, Num.
xxxiii. 23

Shallecheth, Sl-kt, thejr cast out, 1
Chron. xxyi 16, Is. vi. 1 3, ixxiv. 2,
P«. xxii. Ill, Jer. xiy. 16

jShall, e-ye, e-we, to be, exist, Prov. x.
3, e-ye, was. Job i. 1, we-ye-ti- and
I will be^ Gen. xyii. 8

Shalt be, thou then^ we-it, 2 Sam. xy. S3

Sha'rai, my leader. Ess. x. 4

Share, his, m-h-rs-tu, 1 Sam. xiii. 20,
from h-rs, to cut engrave, h-rs-u,
pjowed, Ps. cxxix. 3, h-ts-tm, ye had
plowed, Jud. xiv. 18, Hos. x. 3, h-rs,
plowing, 1 Kings xi:|. 19, plow-
man, Amos ix. 13, m-hr-s-tu, his
mattock, 1 Sam. xiii. 20, h-ris-u, his
ground, 1 Sam. yiii. 12

Sharezet", Ss-a-jr, guardian pf the trea-
sure, 2 Kings xjx. 37

Sharon, Sr-tm, let loose, table-land
commanding beautllul and extensive
viewg. Giant, ii 1, Is. xxxiiL 9,
Ixv. ILO

Sharon, an, we-sr-un. Is. xxxv. 2

Sharon, b-sr-un, 1 iOhron. xivii. 29

Sharon-Sirion, U-sr-yun, Ps. xxix. 6

Sharp, hd, hd-d, h-rj, 1-fs, j-ur, sn-n,
Ps. lyii. 4 '

Sharp, h-de, Jos. xix. 21, Is. xlix. 2

Sharp, are and, u-hd-u, and are fierce.
Hah. i. 8

Sharpened, e-u-hd-e Efzk. xxi. 9, 10, 11

Sharpeneth, i-hd, Prov. xxvii. 1 7

Sharly, b-hz-qe, Jud. viii. 1, from h-zq,
to be strong, Proy. xxiii. 11

Sharuhen, Sr-u-hn, prince of grace,
Jos. xix 6

Shashak, S-sq, vehemently desired, 1
Chron. viii. 25

Shattered, rj-j

Shave, g-le, o-br, t-or

Shaved, g-lh, gz-z, g-le

Shaveh, s-we, plain. Gen. xiv. 1 7
Sheveh-kiriathaim, plain of the iwo

cities, S-we-q-rit-im, Gen. xiv. 5
Shaven, was he, g-lh, Jud. xvi. 22
Shaul, sa-ul, missing, Num. xxxi. 13
Shevsha, Su-sa, joy, 1 Chron. xviii 16
She, e-wa. e ya ze, lif, being fruitful
She, then, m mn-e, 2 Sam. xiii. 14
Sheaf, o-mir, aim, o-mr, Ley. xxiii. 10
Sheal, S-al, that prays, Ez. x. 29
Shealtiel, S-al-t-yaJ, I have asked of

God, Ez. iii. 2
Sheared, gz-z, q-jb, kv-v
Shear-jashub, the remnant ghall return,

S-»r=I-8ub, Isa. vii. 3
Seariah, S-or-ye, gate of Jehovah, 1

Chrpn. viii. 38
Sheba, S-ba, captivity. Gen. x. 7
Sheath, n-dn, n-du-e, t-or
Shebam, S-bin, holds captivjB, Num.

xxxii. 3
Shebanaiah, S-bn-ye-u, captive pf Je-
hovah, 1 Chron. xv. 24
Shebarim, the clefts, passes. Jog, E?k.

xlvii. 16
Shebat, S-bt, trjbe, sceptre, Zech. i. 7
She bears, db-im, 2 ICinffs. ii. 24
Sbeber, S-br, 1 Chron. h. 4^, a pass
Shebnah, Sb-ne, rest now^ 2 Kings

xviii. 18
Shebuel, Sb-wal, rest pf God, 1 Chron.

xii. 16
Shecaniah,S-kn-ye,near Jehoy^h, Neh.

vi. 18
Shechem, S-km, early morn. Gen.

xxxiv. '
Shedei, S-di, Almighty, Baruch f. 1
Shedeur, Sd-aur, Almighty, is light.

Num. i. 5
Shed, n-gr, s-pl^
Sheep, k-sb, j-an, j-un, se, j-ne, Ps.

viii. 7
Sheep cote, n-we
Sheep folds, j-^n, Ps. Ixxviii. 70
Sheep, the among, b-ja-n, 1 Sam. xvi.

11
Sheep master, g-qd, 2 Kings iii. 4,

from n-qd, speckled, Gen. xxx. 32
Sheep shearers, gz-zim, 2 Sam. xiii. 23,

from gz-z, to mow, Ps. Ixxii. 6
Sheets, vd-in-iro, Jud. xiv. 12, from

vdn, fine linen, Prov. xxxi. 4
She goat, oj
Shehariah, S-r-ye, visit of Jehovah,

1 Chi on. viii. 26
Shekel, s-ql, 219 grains Troy, equal to

4 oz. 4\ gr. English, Gen. xxiii. 15,

Digitized by V^OOQIC

SHE

127

SHE

from s-ql, to weigh, 2 Sara. xir. 26,

Job vi. 6, xxxl 6, Isa. xl. 2
Shekels, s-ql, Gren. xxiii. 15
Shekinah, S-ki-ne, effulgent glory,

token of the divine presence leading

Israel in the wilderness, Exod. xiii.

21
Shelah, S-le, that rejects, Gren. xxxviii.

11
Shelemiah, Sl-m-ye, my peace, Jieho-

vah, E2. x. 41
Sheleph, S-lp, who draws out. Gen.

X. 26
Bhele-ih, S-ls, my captiiin, 1 Chron. vli.

35 ,

Shelomi, Sl-mi, my peace. Num. xxxiv.

27
Bhelomith, Sl-mit, my happiness, Lev.

xxiv. 10
Shelonloth, S-lm-ut, perfect, 1 Chron.

xxiv. 22
Shelumiei, S-lm-yal, my peace is God,

Num. i. 6
Shelter, A, m-h-te, JoB xxiV. 8, Ps. Ixi.

3, from h-ve, a refuge, Ps. IviL 1
Shem, Sra, name, fame^ G^en. vi 10.

1. Let us make lis a name. Gen. xi.

4, smi, my name, Gen. 'xlviii. 16i
e-sm, of renown, h-sm, of the name,
Gren. iv. 26, k-sm, like the name,
Jos. xix. 47, 1-sm, for a name, Isa.
Iv 13, u-b-sm-i, and in my name, ps.
Ixxxix. 24, 1-smi, Unto my name,
Geri. xxxiL 29

Shema, S-mo, that is heard, Jos. xv. 26

Shammaah, S-ma-e, placed, 1 C hron.
xii. 3

Shamaah, S-mo>e, from the name

Shemaiah, S-nio-ye, obeys Jehovah,
1 Chron. iv. 37

Shemariah, S-mr-ye-i, my guard is Je-
hovah, 1 Chron. xii. 5

Shemeb r, S^ma-br, name of strength,
Gren. xiv. 2

Shemer, S-mr, guardian, 2 Chron. xiii.

Shem-ham-pho-rash, Sm-em-p-rs, Je-
hovah, Ye-we, the incommunicable
name of four letters

Shemida, Sm-i-do, name of knowledge,
Num. xxvi. 32

Shemesh, the sun, Bethshemeth, the
temple of the sun, Jos. x. 12, Ps. 1. 1,
Ixxii. 17, Ixxxiv. 11, Isa. xii. 25, from
sm-s, placers^ Gren. ii. 8, vi. 16, xxiv.
47, XXX. 42, xliv. 2, Isa. v. 20, Mai.
ii. 2, and refers to the celestial fluid or
air, Gen. i. 8, the light, not the sun

Shemerimoth, Sm-ir-mut, the name or

power, divine, exalted, 1 Chron.

XV. 8
Sheminth, E-sm-i-nt, oil of gladness

and joy, title of, Ps. xii. 6, 1 Chron.

XV. 21, a musical excellence, the

eight-stringed harp
Shemuel, Sm-yal, the power of God.

Num. xxxiv. 20
Shen, Sn, ivory, a tooth, crag of rock,

1 Sara. vii. 12
Shen-e, Sn-i, teeth, crags, ivory, 1 Sam.

xiv. 4
Shenazar, Sn-a-jr, ivort, treasure of

ivory, in pain, in bonds, 1 Chron. lil

Shenir, sn-ir, shine, light, Deut. iii. 11
Shepham, Sp-nie, his beard, Num.

xxxlv. 10
Shepathiah, sp-fi-e, judgment of Jeho-
vah, 2 Sam. iii. 4
Shephlah, Sp-le, vales iind plains,

Mace. xii. 38
Shepherd, ro-e, due that sees to, that
feeds. Gen. xlviii. 15, Ps. xxxvii. .3,
Hosh xii 1 ; he keepeth, 1 Sam. xvL
11 ; he feedeth^ Isi. xliv. 2 ; k-ro-e,
like a shepherd, Isa. Ix. 11, rb-i, my
shepherd, Ps. xxiiL 1, Isa. xliv. 28,
u-ro-e, but a cppapanion, Prov. xiii.
20 ; uro-u, and his friend, Jer. vL
21; b-m-roe^ in a pasture, Ezk.
xxxiv. 14 ; b-r<>-ti, as he fed, Gen.
xxxVi. 24 ; m-roe, from her husband,
Jer. iii. 20 ; roi, friends ; Job il 11 1
ro-i-ti, Oi my love. Cant. i. 9
Shepherds, the, ro-im, Jer. vl 3
Shepherds, the neither, Isa. xiii. 20
Shepherds, the Unto, 1-ro-im, Ezk.

xxxiv. 2
Shepher/s, my, Ezk. xxxiv. 8
Shepherds, thy, ro-ik, Nah. iii. 18
Shepherds, their own, Zeeh. xi. 6
Shephi, S-pi, my lip, sentiment. Gen.

xxxvi. 23
Shred, a, h-rs, Isi. xxx. 14, frdm h-rs,

potters' clay, Isa. xiv. 9
Shephuphan, Sp-u-pn, A serpent ot

lizard, 1 Chron. viii. 5
Sereh, Sa-re, kindred* 1 Chron. vli. ^
Sherebiah, Sr-by-e, wrath of Jehovah,

Ezk. viii. 18
Sheresh, S-rs, root, small, 1 Chron.

vii. 16
Sherezer, Sr-jr, high treasurer, 2 Kings

xix. 34
Shesh, S-8, flax, rejoicing, fine linen,

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128

SHI

marble, from 8a-«, I will greatly re-
ioice, Isa. Ixi 10 ; bim that rejoices,
Ixiv. 5; to rejoice, Deut. xxx. 9;
D-eis, should ever make luirth. Ezk.
xxi. 10; 8-8UD, the joy, Pa. 11 12,
cxix. Ill

Sheriffs, t-pt-ya, exactors, from t-pt,
Dan. iii. 2, 3

Shew, m-ra-e, e-kr, n-kr

Sbewbread, the, e-m-or-kt, 2 Chron.
xxix. 18, from o-rk, ou a row, Lev.
iv. 26

Sbewbread,, pn-ira, the bread of faces,
Exod. XXV. 30. With reference to
the faces of cherubs th^re, which
were emblematical of the Great
Three-One, united with the humanity,
Exod. XXV. 21 ; and their faces t^hail
look, xxvil 9; to the mercy-seat
were the faces

Shew, vain, j-lm

Shew, V, e-kr, az-«, gl-e, i-do, n-gd,
n-tn, o-se, p-le, ra-e, h-we

Shew, didst, s-um

Shew, may, s-mo

Shew, might, s-ut

Shew, must, r-wo

Shew, shalt, i-ro

Shew favour, hn-n

Shew forth, b-sr

Shew me, az-z

Shew thyself, br-r, h-vd, i-po

Shew us, sm-o

Shew you, h-we

Shew yourselves men, a-is, sa, as-s

Shew to, h-zq

Shew, will, az-z

Shewed, i-do, i-de, n-gd, n-fe, nt-n, n-fe

Shewed, be, hn-n, p-rs

Shewed more, hast, i-fb

Shewed, have, h-km

Shewed, be shall, gl-e

Shewedst, n-tn

She west, p-la

Sheweth, az-gl-e, h-we, n-gd

Shewing, v-pr, j-ij, h-un

Sheshach, S-«q, sixth bag, Jer. xxr. 26

Sheshai, Ss-i, my gladness

Sheshan, S-sn, a lilly, joy

Shesheai, S-si, my joy, Josh xv. 16

Shesb-bazzar, s-sb-jr, joy in trouble,
Ezx. I 8

Shether, s-tr, that rots. Est. L 14

Shethar, bor-nai, s-tr-b-ur-ni, that
seeks and examines, those that
despise me, Ezk. v. 6

Sheva, s-wa, vanity, fame, 2 Sam. xx. 25

Shiboleth,-Sb-lt,ear8 of com, Jud. xiL
6, from s-bl, stretching onward, s-bl,
the leg, Isa xlviL 2 ; s-b-lt, ears of
cor J, Job xxiv. 24. Gen. xli 6, Ruth
ii. 2 ; i-bl-ul, a snail, Ps. Iviii. 8

Sibmah, Sb-me, old age, rest, Jos.
liii. 19

Sichron, Sk-ru-ne, drunkenness, his
gift, his wages. Gen. ix. 21

Shield, m-gn, j-ne, gn-n, k-id, jn-n

Shielded, gn-n

Shields, m-g^, 2 Chron. xiv. 8, Isa.
xxxviL 33 ; armed man, or man of
the shield, Prov. vi. 11, xxiv. 34^
from gn-nto, defend, Isa. xxxviL 35,
xxxviii 6, 2 Kings xix. 34, xx. 6

Shaggaion, Sg-yun, song, comfort after
trouble, title of Ps. 7, Hab iii. 1, from
8-ge, sg-i-ti, I have erred. Job vi, 24,
8 gu,hare erred, Isa. xxviii. 7,s-ge, is
deceived, Prov. xx. 1, m-sg-e, an
oversight, Cren. xliii. 12

Shilo, Su-le, sent, Gren. xlix. 15, from
s-lh, to throw, cast, sent, let down,
cast, let them down into the dun-
geon, Jer. xxxviii 11, to put, for
the hand, Exod. xxii. 8, Deut xil 7,
2 Sam. XV. 5, 1 Chron. xiii. 10, Ps.
cxxv. 3, Ez. ii. 9, Job xx. 23, sl-hk,
hath sent me, Jer, xxviii 15, sl-hu,
had sent him, Exod. iv. 7, sl-hm,
hath sent them, Ez. xiii 6, sl-ht,
ihou gavest, Ps. 50 xix., u-sl-ht-i,
then I will send, Cren. xxvii. 45, and
I will send, Exod. xxiii. 28, u-ar-si-hk,
I will send thee, Gen. xxxvii 13,
Exod. iii. 10

Shihon, Sy-a-un, of strength, Jos. xix.
19

Shilhi, sl-hi, messenger, branch, dart,
javelin, 1 Kings xxii, 42

Shilhim, sl-him, messenger, branches,
darts, javelins, Mich, i 14

Shiihim, sl-mi, my messenger. Numb.
xxvi 49

Shilonites, Si-lu-ni, that abides, 1 Chron.
ix. 5

Shilshah, sl-se, third, prince, 1 Chron.
vii. 37

Shimea, sm-o-a, that hears, 1 Chron.
vi 39

Shimeam, sm-am, fame, of the mother
of the family, 1 Chron. xix. 38

Shimeath, sm-oc, that obeys, 2 Kings
xii. 21

Shimei. Smo-i, name of the heap, 1
Kings, i 8

Digiti

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SHO

129

SHO

Shimi, my name, Exod. vi. 7
Shimon, si-mun, perfume, 1 Chron. iv.

20
Shimrath, sm-rt, kept, guarded, 1

Chron. vifi.''21 < .:

Shiuiri, my guard, 1 Chron. iv. 37
Shimrith, sm-rit, wholly of diamond,

2 Chron. xxiv. 26
Shimran, sm-run, his guardian, Josh.

xix. 15 " ' '

Shimshai, sm-si, my light, Ez. iv. 12
Shinab, sn-ab, cleft, or light of the

Father, Gen. xix. 24
Shinar, sn-or, shining city, or city of

light. Gen. xi.'2
Shine, a-ur, ell, z-er, j-po, n-ge, a-st
Shine forth, e-u-py-o-e, Ps. 80 i., from

to shine forth bright and full, as the

sun in his meridian splendour, Ps.

Ixxx., 1, Deut. xxxii. 2, Ps. h 2, Job

xxxvii. 15
Shined, e-u-py-o, Deut. xxxiii. 2
Shineth, a-hl, a-tent, Job xxv. 5,

a-hl-u. Gen. xxvi. 25, u-aur, that

shineth more and more, Prov: iv. 18,

n aur, glorious, Ps. 76 iv.
Ship, a ship, a-ni, a-ny-e, Prov. xxx. 19,

Jon. 1. 3, from a-ne, to be in great

sorrow, impelled, Isa. iii. 26, xix. 8
Ships, an-it. Gen. xlix. 13
Ships, the and, wa-ny-ut, Isa. Ix. 9
Shiphi, sp-o-i, multitude, 1 Chron, iv. 20
Shipprah, fep-re, handsome, Exod. i. 15
Shiphmite, sra
Shiptan, sp-fn, a judge, Numb, xxxiv.

24
Shisha, si-sa, marble, 1 Kings iv. 3
Shishak, Si-sq, reward of contrition,

1 Kings xiv. 25
Shitrai, sf-ri, a steward, 1 Chron. xxviii.

29
Shittah, tree the, Isa. xli. 19, a thorn,

from s-uf, to scourge, Job ix! 23
Shittim, sf-im, that oppress, hard, un-
yielding, enduring, white thorn, but

of large and stately proportions.

Numb. xxv. 1, Deut. x. 3
Shiza, &-wi-za, to water, 1 Chron. xi.

42
Shoa, and, u-s-wo, Ez. xxiii. 23, from

s-wo, to cry help in distress, Isa.

xxix. 9, s-wo-ti, I cried, Ps. xxx. 2,

Ixxxvii. 13, Jon. ii. 2, shall I cry,

Hab. i. 2, a s-wo, I cry aloud. Job

xix. 7
Shock, g-ds, a stack, a tomb, a shock

of corn, Exod. xxii. 6, Job xxi. 3.',

V. 6, shocks, m-gd-is, both the

shocks, Jud. XV. 5
Shod, thee, and,'wa-gl-ik, Ez. xvi. 10
Shod them, and, wi-g-lum, 2 Chron.

xxviii. 15
Shone, ^-rh, z-er, z-rn, ng-e, aur, q-m
Shoe, n-ol, to fasten, secure. Cant. iv.

2
Shoe, his, e-n-ol, Deut. xxv. 10
Shoes, his, in arid, u-b-n-ol-u, 1 Kings

ii. 5
Shoes, a pair, n-ol-im, Anaos ii. 6
Shoes, with, b-n-ol-im. Cant. vii. 1
Shook, n-wo, z-wo, e-umi, r-gn, n-or,

rj-j, r-os,- g-os, a-mf
Shqbab, g-ub-b, returned, 2 Sara. v. 14
Shobach, su-bk, your bonds, 2 Sam. x.

16
Shobai, su-bi, captivity, Ez. ii. 42
Shobal, su-bl, increase, Neh. x. 25
Shobi, 8-bi, my' bondage, 2 Sam. xviL

27 -

Shoham, s-em, an emerald, 1 Chron.

xxv. '27'
Shophaek, su-pk, scattered, 1 Chron.

xix. 16
Shoi)han, su-pn, rabbit, Num. xxxii.

35
Shophetim, Su-pf m. Judges, book of
Shoot, h-fr, b-rh, d-rk, i-dr, i-re
Shoot out, \yi-p-fr, P§, xxii. 7
Shore, h-upj's-pe, hp-p, q-je
Shorn, e-q-jub-ut, Cant. iv. 2, from q-jb,

to cut to length and size a helve or

shaft, to make equal, 1 Kings vii. 37
Short, q-jr, h-ld, q-rb
Short, cut to, 1-^-ut, 2 Kings x. 32,

from q-je, to end, Ex. xxvi. 28, Is.

ii. 7
Shorter, is, q-jr. Is. xxviii. 20
Shortened, is, e-q-jur, Is. 1. 2, from

q-jr, to reap, Jer. xii. 13 -
Shoshannim, the lilies, title of Ps.

xlv. ; the name indicates that it was

an instrument of six strings
Shot, a were it as, k-m-fh-wi, G^n.

xxi. 16, from f-he, to shoot an

arrow
Shot, V. i-re, n-ur, rb-b, s-le
Shot forth, o-le
Shot, out he, rb, Ps. xviii. 14
Shoulder, k-tp, s-km, s-uq, z-ro
Shoulder, heave, t-rum t. Lev. vii. 34,

from r-um, to raise up, G^n. vii. 17
Shoulder-bhide, my from, m-sk-me,

Job xxxi. 22, from s-km, to rise up

early. Gen. xix. 2, the shoulder is

Digitized by

*^5ogie

SHU

130

SIG

strength above the other limbs of

the body
Shoulders, the upon, b-k-tp, Is. xi. 14,

from k-tp, blade support of the arm.

Is. xlix. 22
Shout, t-r-wo-e, r-ne, ed-d, on-ut, d-wo,-

8-WO

Shout, a gave then, wi-ro-u, 2 Chron.

xiii. 15
Shout, shall, i-r-yo-u. Job xxx. 5
Shouted, mr-yo-im, Ez. iii. 13
Shouting, the and, ut-r-wo-e, Job

xxxix. 5, from i-ra, to shake, destroy,
Jer. viL 26, a man of friends will ruia

himself, but there is a friend, Prov.

xviii. 24
Shoutings, t-ea-ut, Zeeh. iv. 17, nofse,

Job xxxvi. 29, from s-a-e, torn asun-
der, Ez. xxxviii. 9
Shower, rb ib, g-sm
Showers, sm, z-rm, rb-b
Shrank, that which, e-ns-e,^en. xxxil

32, from s-ne, relaxed, loose, Jer.

H. 30
Shred, and, wi-pl-e, 2 Kings iv. 39
Shriek-owl, the, li-lit, Is. xxxiv. 14,

from lil, the night, Ex. xii. 42
Shroud, a with and, u-h-rs, Ezk. xxxi 3,

e-rs, to smite, sQence, the wood
Shrieked, il-1
Shrub, si-h

Shrubs, e-si-hm. Gen. xxi. 15
Shuah, S-we, that prays. Gen. xxv. 2
Shual, a fox, jackal, 1 Sam. xiii 17
Shubael, Su-bal, rest of Grod, 1 Chron.

xxv. 20
Shuham, Su-hm, too hasty, Num.

xxvi 42
Suhite, Su-hi, wealthy, Job ii. 11
Sulamite, Sul-m-ut, perfect, peaceable

one, that recompences, Cant. vi. 13
Shulamites, Sm-ti, persona of fame,

distinction, Jos. xv. 26
Shunam, Su-nm, their change, 1 Sam.

xxviii. 4
Shunamite, Su-nm-it, their sleep, 1

Kings i. 15
Shunem, Su-nm, repeating, Jos. xix. 18
Shuni, Su-ni, my returning. Gen.

xlvi. 16
Supham, S-pu-pn, their lip, their senti-
ments, 1 Chron. viii. 5
Suppim, s-pm, beard, lip, 1 Chron.

vii. 12
Shushan, Su-sn-eduth, Su-sn-o-dit, a
yilcasant company, lily, title of

Pbjam Ix.

Shushan, Su-sn, pleasing, the rose, ele-
gant, more pleasant, capital of Per-
sia, winters very mild, summers
fiercely hot as to burn up lizards,
serpents, here Nehemiah was, chap,
i. 1 ; the city twelve miles diameter,
Daniel's tomb is here, Dan. viii. 2

Shut, a-mr, g-ip, f-uh, v-gr, v-tm, o-jr,
q-pj, s-om, k-la, n-ol, vk-k, o-jr, jr-r,

Suthelah, St-le, verdure. Num. xxvi. 35

Shuttle, a-rg, a weaver's, Job vil 6,
from a-rag, to entwine, Ex. xxviii. 32

Shutteth, v-gr, v-lm, o-je, o-jm, a-fm

Siaha, Vi-o-e-a, assistance, Ez ii. 45

Sibboleth, Vb-let, a heavy burden car-
-ried by a porter, Lam. v. 7, Is. liii.
4, I Kings xi. 28, Ex. vi. 6

Sibbechai, Vb-ki, dreaded, 2 Sam.
xxi. 18

Sibraira, Vb-rim, a mountain fortified,
Ezk. xlvii. 16

Sicera, s-kr, wine of the palm-tree,
Deut. xxix. 6

Sick, h-le, d-we

Sick, very was it and, 2 Sam. xii. 5,
from incurable. Job xxxiv. 6;
desperate, Isa. xvii. 11, sickness,
d-we, dl-1, h-le, h-li, d wi, m-d-we

Sickle, h-r-ms, m gl

Siddim, E-sd-im, harrowing. Job xxxix.
10; breaking clods, Hos. x. 11, Isa.
xxviii. 24

Side, jd, j-lo, o-br, z-rh, hp-p, id, i-dr,
k-tp, jd-d, q-ir, ru-h, »-pe

Side, every, vb-be-u, 1 Kings v. 3

Sides, i-rk, k-tp, o-bt, q-ir

Sides, both, r-q-mt-im, Jud. v. 30, from
r-qm, embroider, Exod. xxxv. 35,
Ps. cxxxix. 15

Sidon, Ji-dn, fishing, Gen. x. 5

Siege, j-ur, distressed

Sieve, m-k-br, kb-re

Sifted, j-re, troubled

Sigh, a-ne, Ezk. xxi. 6

Sighed, and, wi-na-hu, Exod. ii. 23

Sighs, my, a-nh-ti, Lam. i. 22, Job iii. 24

Sighest, n-a-nh, Ezk. xxi. 7-12

Sigheth, na-nh-e. Lam. i. 8

Sighings, wa-nh-e, Isa. xxxv. 10

Sight, ra-e, h-zh, m-ra-e

Sight, eye his in, 1-n-gd, Ps. v. 5

Sigionoth, sg-yu-nut, an ode of com-
fort after grief, Hab iii. 1, 17-19

Sign, a-ut, nv, tu, y-od, i-tp, n-sa, j-in

Signs, a-ut, d-br, at

Signed, h-tm

Signet, hu-tm, o-zt

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131

SIX

Sihon, Vi-Ii-un, rooting out, Num.

xvi. 21
Sihor, Si-hur, black, trouble, muddy,

the Nile, Jos. xiii 3
Sihor- Libnath, Si-hur-L-b-ne, trouble

of heart, Jos. xix. 26
Silence, ev, du-m-ye, d-mi, du-me,

dm-m, ev-e, h-ve, h-rs, a-lm, du-mi-

-ka-ku
Still as a stone, Exod. xt. 16; sun

standstill, *'s-ms, b-gb-o-uu," dum,

be silent in Gibeon, Joa. x. 12
Silenced, dum, s-tq
Silently, h-rs
Silk, m-si, Ezk. xvL 10, from m-se, to

draw up with a very gentle hand,

Exod. ii. 10; m-si-te-u, I tenderly

drew him, 2 Sam. xxii. 17, Ps.

xviii. 16
Silk, 8-8, ProT. xxxi. 22, from s-s, fine,

soft, white, bright, flax, marble. Gen.

xli. 42, Exod. xxvi. 1, Cant. v. 15 ;

blue marble. Est. i. 6
Silla, V-la, estim alien, 2 Kings xii. 20
Silly, pu-te, and the silly one. Job v. 2,

from p-te, enticed, Job xxxi. 7
Siloah, E-sl-h, shot forth, Neh. iii. 15,

from sl-e, to put forth the hand,

2 Sam XV. 15
Silver, t-mu-ne, image, likeness, Exod.

XX. 4
Silver, k-vp, to be pale, Gea xx. 16,

from h-vp, pale, longing, vehement

desire, greedy, Ps. xvii. 12, Job xiv.

15, Gen. xxxi. 30
Silver, in and, u-b-k-vp, Exod xxxi. 4
Simeon, Sm-o-un, that obeys. Gen.

xxix. 33
Similitude, t-mu-ne, Deut. iv. 12, Job

iv. 16
Similitude, the, t-mu-nt, iv. 16
Similitude, t-bn-it, Ps. cxliv. 12
Similitude, the into, b-t-bn-it, cvi. 20
Similitudes, used have I, A-e-rae, Hos.

xii. 10, from d-me, to liken, to

compare, Ps. Ixxxix. 6, Isa. xlvi. 5
Simple, p-ti, pu-te
Simplicity, p-ti
Simri, Sm-ri, my guardian, 1 Chron.

xxvi. 10
Sin, h-fa, h-fa-e, h-fa-t, a-sm, p-so,

o-we, q-rb, s-ge
Sin, vtn, a bush, a bramblfe
Sinai, Vi-ni, my bush, Exod. xix. 1
Since, az, a-hr, id, jura, mn, o-ud
Sincerely, and, u-b-tm-im, Jud. ix. 16,

from tm-m, to be spent. Gen. xlvii. 18

Sincerity in, b-tm-im. Josh. xxiv. 14

Sinew, g-id

Sinful, h-fa, to miss

Sing, hl-1, z-mr, o-ne, q-ul, rn-n, s-ur

>Singed, h-rk, i-qd, ku-e

Singer, m-sur-r, 1 Chron. vi. 33, 18,.
from sur, dominion held, to look
earnestly, leading on

Singers, the, sr-im, Ps. Ixviii. 25

Singers, men, sr-im, Eccl. ii. 6

Singing men, m-sr-rim, Ezk. ii. 65

Singing women, and, u-m-sr-rut, Neh.
vii. 67

Singular, vow make shall, i-pl-a^ Lev.
xxvii. 2, from p-le, to favour, Exod.
xi. 7

Sink, f-bo, s-qo

Sinim, Vi-uim, bushes. It is certain
that the books of the Chinese
describe their country under the
appellation Sin, which our early
historians sometimes spell Tsin.
This has been its name two thousand
years or more, as it continues to be.
There is a probability that the Pro-
phet alludes to China, Isa. xlix. 12

Sinned, h-fa

Sinner, hu-I'a

Sin offering, h-fa-t

Sins, a-sm, h-fa, p-so

Sion Ji-un, a hill, dry height, 2 Sam.
V. 7

SIpmoth, sp-mut, the beard, 1 Sam.
XXX. 28

Sir, Ad-ui, my Lord, G^n. xliii. 20

Sirah, v-re, rebellion, 2 Sam. iii. 26

Sirah, shur, a song, of a brother

Sirion, sr yun. Song of the dove, Ps.
xxix. 6

Sir-name, j-k-ne, titles of honour, Isa.
xliv. 5

Sister, a-hut, Cant, viii, 8

Sisai, s-si, my joy, Numb. xiii. 22

Sisera, vi-vr-a, horse of sight, Jud. iv. 2

Sisamai, v-v-mi, a horse of waters,
1 Chron. ii. 40

Sit, i-sb, i-tn, n-tn, vb-b, s-ub, s-bt

Sith-am, if, if-so, be, Jer. xxiii. 38

Sit'eth, d-gr, i-sb

Sitting, i-sb, r-bj

Situate, i-sb, j-uq

Situation, mu-sb, m-gum, n-up, i-sb

Sivan, vi-un. Est. viii. 9

Sive, k-br, n-up

Six, s-se, St

Sixteenth, o-sr, s-si

Six score, ma-e, o-sr, rb-b, s-ne

s 2 I

Digitized by V^OOQIC

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132

SNU

Sixty, s-sim

Size, md-d, q jb

Skie,the, 1-s-hg-im, Job xxxvii. 18

Skies, the, u-s-hq-ini, Isa. xlv. 8, from

8-hg, small dust, Isa. xl. 15
Skill, li-km-e, bin, s-kl
Skilful, h-km, bin, h-w, I-do, 1-md
Skin, our, b-sr, g-ld
Skip, to also, them maketh, he,

wi-r-qi-dm, Ps. xxix. 6
Skipper, r-qd, q-pj .
Skirt, k-np Deut. xxiL 30, from, k-np,

Gen. i. 21, a wlug
Skirmished, s-hg
Skulked, z-hl
Sky, rq-yo

Slack, o-jr, r-pe, r-me, t-rp, Jos. x. 6
Slacked, pug . .
Slain, erg, fl-1, h-rt, f-bh, mutj n-ke,

8-hf, q-fl, z-be, n-gh, r-jh
Slander, db-b

Slandered, db-e, dp, r-fcil '
Slander, db-b, r-gl, e-lg, r-kil
Slang, q-lo
Slaughter, e-rg, f-bhj n-gp, n-ke, q-fl,

r-jh
Slay, h-rg, h-rb, f-bli, niut
Slayer, h-rg, n-ke, r-jh
Slayeth, h rg, hl-1, njut.
Sleep, 8-ne, i-rd-me, i-sn, s-kb
Sleep, deep, r-dm
Sleepest, i-sn
Slept, i-sn, r-dm
Slew, e-rg, z-bh, f-bli, s-kf, n-ke
Slide, m-uf, m-od
Slidden back, sb-b, s-ub
Slideth back, vr-r, Hos.iv. 16, refractory
Slightly, n-ql-e, Jer. vi 8, from ql-1, to

be vile and despicable, Nah. i. 14,

1 Kings ii. 8
Slime, and, we-h-mr. Gen. xi. 3, from

h-mr, mortar, Exod. i. 14
Sling, q-lo. Job xli. 28, Zech. xix. 15
Slingers, e-qlo-im, 2 Kings iii, 25
Slings, q-lo-im, 2 Chron. xxvi. 14, from

q-Io, to swing, Jud. xx. 16
Slip, m-uf, m-od
Slipped, m-od, m-uf
Slippeth, m-uf, n-sl
Slipt, s-pk
Slipt away, p-fr
Slothful, a-is, o-il, r-me, r-me
Slothfulness, o-jl-ut, o-jl, r-me-ye
Slow, a-rk, a-lk, k-bd
Slow to anger, a-np, the heron to blow

hard through the nostril, ap-im,
Pi ov. siv. 29, long nostril, xv. 8

Sluices, v^kr, s-kr
Sluggard, be slo thful, Jud. xviii. 9
Sluggard, the e-o-jl, Prov. x. 26
Sluggard, thou, o-jl, Pror. vi. 6
Sluggard, O, o-jl, Prov. vi. 9, o-jl-ut,

of idleness, Prov. xxxi. 27
Slumber, Mu-me^ Ps. cxxxii. 4, from

n-um, drowsiness, Prov. xxiii. 21
Small, q-fn, m-of, q-rj, dq, g-ro, dq-q,

z-or, j-or
Small cattle, se. .
Small stone, jr-i*
Small, very, dq-q

Smallest, the of, m-qf-ni, 1 Sam. ix. 21
Smart, shall, ro, Prov. xi. 15 . ,

Smell, to, ri-h, le-ri-h, Exod. xxx. 38,

ri-h, to be pleased. Gen. xxvii. 27,

Cant. iv. 11, Hof. xiv. 6,^7
Smite, z-nb, n-ke, v-pq, s-ne
Smjte, ^hall, kt-t, m-hj, n-gp
Smite me, Crlm
Smite out, n-pl
Smite througn, p-uq
Smiteth, n-ke
Smiteth through, m-hj
Smith, bi;-zl, iron, Num. x?:xv. 16,

Deut. iii. 11
Smith, the, h-rs, to smite, cut, or en-
grave, Isa liv. 16, xli. 7, Deut.

xxvii. 15. Exod. xxxv. 35, hu-sb
Smiths, and, we-mv-gr, Jer. xxix. 2,

from v-gr, to shut up, Jos. ii. 7
Smitten, n-ke, r-ka, kt-t, n-go, n-gp
Smoke, o-sn, qi-fr
Smoking, ke-e
Smooth, h-lq
Smoothed, h-lq
Smote, 4-nb, n-go, n-qp, n-ke, m-he,

n-qs
Smote, and, n-ke, t-qo
Smote, she, e-lm
Smote down, k-rb
Smote off, m-hq
Smote, that, e-lm
Snail, s-bl-ul, Ps. Ivlii. 8, from s-bl, to

stretch on forward Isa. xlvil 2
Snail, the and, we-h-mf, Lev. xi 30, a

lizard that lies in the sand, Boch
Snare, p-h, mu-qs
Snatched, h-fp
Sneered, 1-og
Sneezing, o-fi-se
Snorting, n-hr-e
Snow, s-lg. Job xxiv. IQ, white
Snowy, e-s-]g, 1 Chron. xL 22
Snuffers, m-zm-rut
So, ke, k-ke, kn, thus, on this wise,

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

SON

133

SPA

this manner, 'tis deficient, thus, here,
on this side, on the other side, this
way, that way, and also but here, on
this manner, on that manner

Snuffdiahes, U-m-ht-ty-e, firfe pans,
Exod. xxxvii. 23, Exod. xxv. 38

Snuffers, his and, u-ml-qh-ye, 1-qh,
Exod. xxxvii. 23

So, v-wa, a measure for grainy 2 Kings
xviL 4

So-bah, Ju-be, army, from J-ba

Sobal, S-bl, old age, Gen. xxxvi. 4

Socket, d-dii

Socoh, Vk-ut, tents, Jos. xv*. 35

Sod, they, b-sl, n-zr, 2 Chron. fexxy. 13

Sodering, the for, 1-d-bq, Isa. xli. 7

Sodden, have, b-slu. Lam. iv. 10

Sodom, V-d-me, their secret. Gen. xix. 1

Sodomite, Q-ds, devoted, Deut. xxiii. 17

Sodomites, the, E-ijd-sim, the unclean,

2 Kings xxiii. 7, unclean. Job. xj^xvi.

. ;\.4, G^n. xxxviii. 21, 22, Hos. iv. 14

Sodi, Vu-di, my counsel, Num. xiii. 10

^oftened, rk-k, h-lq

Softness, m-rk

Sojourn, g-ur

Sojourned, g-ur, r-rk> n-vo

Sojourner,, gr^ tuTsJ)

Solace, ourselves let ip, n-to-lv-e,
Prov. vii. 18, ftom o-Is, to express
jpy by gestures of the body, as a pea-
cock. Job xxxix. J3

§old, m-kr, s-br, b-wa, m-hr

Soldiers, b-ne, h-lj, z-ba

Sole, the, kp, Deut. ii. 5

Soles, the, kp-ut, Jos. iii. 13

Solemn sound, eg-yun, Ps. xcii. 3,
higgion

Solemnity, hg-g, i^d

Solitary, bd-d, gl-nid, gl-mud, i-hd, i-sm,

j-ye

Solomon, Sl-me, perfect, peaceable, 2

Sam. xii. 24
Solitude, 6-rh-e
Solicitude, da-ge
Some, a-ns, d-br, m-of, q-je
Some, in into upon, a-hd
Some man, ais
Somewhat, ql-1
Something, ma-u-me
Son, bn-e, bn, br, i-ld, bin, i-ne, n-in
Son-in-law, h-tn
Sou's son, n-kr
Song, s-ir, s-ir-e, b-br, z-mr, n-gn, n-sa,

s-ur
Songs, q-mr, n-gn, rn-n
Sons, bn-e, i-ld

Soon, il-np, h-us, m-er
Soon, as, a^hr

Soon, as as, a-sr, b-wa, n-m .
Soothsayer J, the, e-qu-vm, JoS., xiii. 22,
from q-vin, pretenders to see things
future, Deut. xviii. 10
Soothsayers, and, u-ourim. Is. ii. 6j

from on-n, a cloud, Gfen.six. '14 •
Soothsayers, g-z'r-itf, Dan. ii. 27, froni

g-zr, decree, verse 17
Soot, pi-h
Sope, br-ifc, Jer. i ii. 22j from br-r, tb

purify, Ps. xviii. 26
Sopher, v-pr, a scribe, 2 Kings xxv. 19
Sophereth, vp-rt, a female scribe, Neh.
■ vii. '57 ■ : ; •' ■
So-rek, su-rq, a vine, Is. v. 2
Sorcerer, o-gn ^
Sorcerers, on-ne

Sore, mz-ur, b-ke, g-dl, d-he^ hrle, k-ab,
l^-b4, k-vp, fc-ov, ^lad, m-rj, n-ht q^e,
r-wo, s-gd
Sorrow, o-jb, o-jb-uu, tu-ge, ro, ab-ri,
da-be, gn-n, r-ab, d-ag,. h-ul, i-gh,
k-ov, o-ml, o-zb, j-ur, r-wo
Sorrow, and, a-un
Sorrow, any, k-ab
Sorrows, h-bl, k-ab, j-ur
Sorrowful, dxab, d-we, h-ub, i-ge, k-ab,

q-se
Sorry, d-ag, h-le, e-jb
Sorry, be, n-ud
Sort, g-il, drbr, k-np, s-ne
Sort, this, ze, k-nm
Sorts, kl-1, sd-d

Sought, bqs, h-qr, d-rs, b-qr, bo-e, t-ur
Sotai, Vu-fi, who declines
Soul, n-sm-e, n-ps
Souls, n-ps, n-sm
Sound, q-ul, e-ge, r-wo, s-mo, t-qo, q-ul,

r-pa, r-pe, tm-m, e-me, o-br
Sound an alarm, y-wo
Sounded, e-lq, h-jr, h-qr
Squnding, bd-d, e-mn, h-jr
South, n-gb. d-riim, ti-mu, h-dl, i-mu
South, the rrom, d-br
Sowed, z-ro
Sower, z-ro
Sowing, z-ro
Sowre, b-vr, v-ur, s-ur
Space, r-huq, ru-h, g-bl, yum, m-la,

qu-m, r-go, ru-h, r-hq
Spaoe, within, od
Spake, a-mr, d-br, n-am, o-ne, ml-1,

b-fa
Sparrow, jp-nr, Ps. cii. 7
Span, z-rt, f-ph

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134

SPR

Spare, h-uy, h-ml, h-st, n-sa, r-Ui, 80-€

Spared, h-uv, h-ml, h-sk

Spark, n-uj, sb-b

Sparks, b-ne, z-iq, kd-d, r-sq

Sparkled, nj-j

Speak, a-mr, a-mr, db-r, m-sl, si-h

Speaker, ais, l-sn

Speakest, d-br

Speaketh, a-mr, b-fa, d-br, e-ge, hn-n,

ml-1, n-gd, pu h, ^nA
Speaking, d-br, h-ra. ml-1
Spear, r-mh, kn-it, ki-dun, b-ne, k-id,

q-un
Spear-men, q-ne
Spears, h-ne, jl-1
Special, v-gl-e, Deut. yii 6, from r-gl,

treasure of kings, very precious, Ex.

xix. 6, Ps. cxxxT. 4, Ecdes. ii. 8
Speckled, n-qd, f-la, j-bo, s-rq
Sped, they have, i-m-ja-u, Jud. r. 30,

from m-ja, to find what is lost, 1

Sam ix. 20
Speech, s-pt, a-mr, d-br, i-de, pe, s-pe
Speech, fair, 1-qh
Speeches, h-ud, nd-1
Speeches, amr
Speed, v-kr, q-re, a-mj
Speedy, m-er-e
Speedily, m-er-e, o-br, b-el, r-uj, e-Ik

m-lf
Spend, b-le, k-le, s-ql
Speudeth, a-bd, b-lo, o-se
Spent, i-rk, k-le, tm-m, a-zl
Spice, b-sm
bpice merchants, r-gl
Spiced, r-qh
Spices, b-sm, n-kt, rm
Spider, o-kb-is, sm-m-it
Spie, ra-e. r-gl, t-ur
Spied, r-gl, t-ur
Spies, s-mr
Spikenard, n-rd, Cant. iy. 14, a sweet

shrub brought from India, the leaves

and root only employed in choicest

perfume
Spikenard, my, nr-di, Cuit. i. 3
Spikenard, with, nr-dim, Cant. iy. 13
Spilled, s-pk
Spilt, e-n-gr-im, 1 Sam. xxiv. 14, from

n-gr, to shed, Ezk. xxxv. 5
Spindle, the to, b-kis-ur, Prov. xxxi

19, k-sr, adjusted, EccL xi 6
Spin, did, fu-u, Exod. xxxy. 35, from

t-we, spin
Spirit, ru-h, n-ps, n-sm
Spirit, familiar, b-ol
^pit, i-rq, rq-q

Spite, and, ti-kov, P&. x. 14

Spittle, r-ir

Spitting, r-q

Spitted, r-q, r-ir

^poil, sl-l, tze, bz, sd, b-g, bz-z, h-)j,

g-zl, f-rp, sd-d, sl-1, 8V-T, s-ve, q-bo,

n-jl
Spoil, that, h-bl
Spoil, they, s-kl
Spoiled, bz-z, n-jl, q-bo, 8-ve
Spoilers, s-ht
Spoileth, g-zl, p-sf
Spoiling, 8-kl
Spoils, a-rb
Spoke, d-br, ml-1
Spoken, amr, gd-1, d-br
Spoken, fitly, a-u-pn
Spokesman, r-as-e-md-br
Spokes, their and, u-hs-dy-em, 1 Kings

yii. 33, from h-sr, compact, 2 Sam.

xxil 12
Spoon, kp, Num. vii. 14, from hp,

hollow, Gen. xxxii. 25
Spoofas, kp-ut. Num. tIL 84, 86, Cant.

V. 5
Sport, j-hq, shhq
Sported, j-hq, s-hq
Spot, b-eq, b-er, m-um, tm^m
Spots, b-hr, h-br
Spotted, f-la
Spouse, k-le, Cant ir. 8, from kl-1, the

whole, complete in beauty, thy beauty

was perfect, Ezk. xvL 14, bride, Isa.

Ixii. 5, Jer. ii. 32, yii. 13, 16, ix. 25,

X. 33
Spouses, your, kl-u-ti-km, Hos. iv. 14
Spouses, u-kl-u-ti-km, Hos. iy. 13
Sprang up, j-mh
Spread, p-rs, i-jo, r-pd, n-fe, i-ld, i-ja,

n-vk, p-se, q-qo
Spread, and, Z-re, i-rd
Spread, is, z-re, i-jo
Spread abroad, n-fs, p-uj, p-rj
Spread forth, n-fe, s-fe
Spread under, i-jo
Spread, they, n-fh, s^e
Spreadeth, s-lh, m-ta, n-fe, pr-sn, r-pd
Spreading, v-rh, o-rh, p-rh, s-mh, a-sd
Sprigs, zl-zl, p-ar

Spring, m-qur, gl-1, i-ja, o-le, q-ur
Spring of the day, k-ol-ut, 1 Sam. ir.

26, from o-le, to ascend. Job vl 18,

Ps. cxxxy. 7
Spring, her, j-mh, r-fla, i-ja, p-rh
Springeth, i-ja, v-hs, s-hm
Springeth up, p-rh
Springing, h-ye

Digiti

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STA

135

STI

Springs, ft-sr, b-kh, gl-1, i-ja, n-bo, o-in

Sprinkle, z-rq, n-ze

Sprinkled, z-rq, n-ze

Spriukleth, z-rq, n-ze

Sprout, i-hl-ip, it will sprout, Job. xiv. 7,
from h-lp, grow up, Ps. xc. 6

Sprung up, p-rh, i-rah

Spue, and, qa-e, Lev. xviii. 28, from
Yomit, Prov. xxv. 16, loathsome,
shameful, Hab. ii. 16

Spun, fu-e

Spy, ra-e, r-gl

Square, rb-wo, m-rb-o, Ezk. xlv. 2

Squared, r-bo-e, Ezk. xli. 21

Square, four, m-rb-o t, Egk. xl. 47

Squares thereof, rb-o-u, Ezk. xliii. 16

Squeezed, n-je, s-hf, 1-hj

Stabbed, d-qr

Stability, a-mn

Stables, a-rut

Stablish, i-jb, k-un, q-unx

Stablished, k-un, o-rad

Stablisheth, k-un

Stacks of corn, gd-is, Ex. xxii. 6, Job
V. 26

Stacte, n-fp, Ex. xxx. 34, from n-fp,
the liquid or most unci ious part of
myrrh, pendents for the ears of gold
or gems, Is. iii. 19, Jud. viii. 6

Staff, hj-j, m-uf, m-ql, n-fe, oj, s-bf,
s-ou

Stag, a-il

Stagger, n-wo, to-e

Staggered, n-wo, n-uf
'Staggereth, as, ke, to-ut, I». xix. 14,
from to-e, to wander. Gen. xxi. 14,
Job xxxviii. 41

Stairs, d-rg, 1-ul, o-le

Stake, i-td

Stalk, q-nra, que

Stall, m-rb-q

Stalls, a-r-U', a-r-e, r-pt

Stammered, o-lg

Stammerers, o-lg, Is. xxxii 4

Stammering, b-log, Is.xxxiii. 19,lo-gm,
their derision, Hos. vii. 16, lo-gi,
mockers, Ps. xxxv. 16, l-og, scorn-
ing. Job xxxiv. 7, tl-og, mocketh,
Prov. xxx. 17, from l-og, to banter

Stamp, dq-q, kt-t, r-qo

Stamped, dq-q, kt-t, r-mv, r-qo, r-pv

Stand, kn, m-od, o-md, i-jb, q-um

Standard, d-gl, nv, r-gl, uv-v

Standeth, i-jb, k-un

Standeth in awe, p-hd

Standing, t-qu-rae, i jb

Standing water, a-gm

Stank, b-as

Starei i-ra-ii, Ps. xxii. 17

Star, k-kb, Num, xxiv, 17

Stars, ku-kb-im, Gen. xxxvii. 9, Job

ix. 7
St»r-^zers, b-ku-kb-im, Is. xlvii. 13
State, id, o~md, p-ne
State, o, t-kn
State, former, q-dm
Station, m-jb
Statue, m-jb-e
Stature, qu-me
Statute, hq, hq-q, q-um
Statutes, p-qd

Staves, bd, s-on, m-uf, m-ql, n-fp
Stay, pn, s-on, me-me, v-mq, o-ge, o-md,

o-qb, r-pe, s-kb, m-he
Stayed, y-mk, a hd, e-ul, i-hl, i-jg, k-Li,

v-mk, o-jr, s-ut, s-vo
Stead, t-ht
Steal, shall, ig-nb, Ex. xxii 1, from

g-nb, to convey privately, Job

xxi. 18 '■'■''
Stealeth him away, g-nb-tu, JoJ) xxrii.

20
Stealing, g-nb, Deut. xxiv. 7
Steadfast, a-mn, i-jq, q-um
Steadfastly, a-mj, s-um
Steadfastly minded, a-mj
Steel, the and, u-uh-st, brass. Ex,

xxxviii. 12, from n-hs, a serpen ti

Gen. iii. 2
Steep place, i-rd
Steep places, i-rg
Stem, the, m-gr-o. Is. xi. I, from gr-o,

trunk of a tree. Is. xL 24
Step, j-od, a-sur, o-qb, p-om, o-qb,

mo-le, a-sr, p-so
Steps, e-lk, o-Je, o-qb, p-om, j-od
Steward, a-is, bit, m-sq, b-ne, sq-q, bn-

m-sq, bit
Stewards, ^ur
Stick, m-ql, d-bq
Stick fast, ht-t, n-ht
Stick out, sme
Stick together, 1-kd
Stiff, o-tq, q-se
Stiff-hearted, Ib-b
Stiff-necked, or-p, q-se-or-p
Still, od, a mr, h-lq, o-ud, dm-m, h^se,

8-qf, r-pe
Still, keep, j-or
Still waters, nu-h
Stilled, h ve, h-se

Stillest them, t sb-hm, Ps. Ixxxix. 9
Stilleth, which, m-sb i-h, Ps. Ixv. 7,

from sb-k, to soothe, Prov. xxix. 1 1

Digiti

zedbyV^OOgle

SXR

i:]6

STR

Stingeth, i-p-rs, Proy- xxiii. 32, from

p-ra, to separate, Ezk. xxxiv. 12
Stink, b-as, mq-q ^

Stir, q-um -

Stirred up, v-ut, q-um, era-m, g-ra
Stirred up, was, o-kr
Stiiretli up, g-re -
Stock, b-ul, g-zo, oj, q-qr
Stocks, e-pk, r-ud, o^kv, j-np
Stole away, and, wi-g-nb, Gren. xxxi.

20, from g-nb, to convey, Job xxi 18
Stolen, was I, g-nb-ti. Gen. xl. 15
Stomacher, a, pt-ig-il. I^a. ill. ^4
Stone, a-bn, y-ql, r-gra -
Stoned, be shall surely," v-gnl, Exod.

xix. 13, from v-ql, to cast, Deut.

xiii. 10
Stoning him, of,l-y-gl-u, 1 Sam. xxx. 6
Stones, a-ljn, y-lo, T-ql
Stones, as the, j-ur, a-bn
Stones, the smooth, h-lt| • '
Stones, test a, a-sk, d-ka
Stony, a-bn, m-lo

Stood, o-md, i-jb,- i-jg,.q-um, d-um, k-un
Stood round, vb-b
Stood up, v-mr
Stool, k-va
Stoop, r-qs, sh-h, si-h
Stooped, is-s, q-dd, g-er
Stooped down, k-ro-
Stop, h-vm, y-tm, o^jr
Stopped, h-tm, k-bd, y-tm, a-fm, v-kr,

t-ps
Stoppeth, a-fm
Store, e-mn, z-un, i-sn, k-un, k-mv,

v-kn, p-qd, r-be, s-ar
Store, and,- a-j>
Store, in, k-my
Storehouse, m-vk-ne
Storehouses, a-bv, a^vm, i-jr, v-kn
Stored up, a-jr, k-vm
Stork, h-vi-de
Storm, y-od, yo-re, yo-e, z-rm, y-up,

y-or, sa-e '

Story, the, m-dr-s, 2 Cliron. xxiy. 27,

d-rs, to note down, 2 Chron. xiii 22
Stout, a-br, h-zq, rb-b
Stout heart, g-dl
Stout-heartfed, Ib-b
Straight, i-sr, n-gd, jr
Straightway, pt-am, d-rk, i-sr, k-un,

m-hr, p-te, q-um
Stright. made, t-qn
Straightforward, al-e, o-br
Straightened, jr-r, j-uq
Strait, j-ur
Straiten, j-ur

Straitened, Jr-r, a-jl, j-u-q, i-jq. q jr
Straightly, y-gr, s-al, s^bo
Straightne-^s, i-jq, j-uq, m-j-uq, ra-j-uq-e
Streaks, hollow with, sr-bif. L^v. xiv 37
SlrAngei 'n-kt, a-hr, e-kr, z-ur, 1-oj,

n-kr, a-hr, o-mq
Stranger, ais, gr, n-kr, n-kr-i, gur,

b-nh, z-ur, i-sb
Strangled, h-nq, i-qo
Straw, t-bn, q-s

Stream, a-pq, a-sd, n-hl, n-hr, sb-lt
Streams, a-pq, i-bl, n-zl, n-hl, p-Iq
Street, h-uj, r-hb, s-uq
Strength, a-un, a-il, g-bu-re, kh, oj,

h-zq, a-mij. t-qp, a-un, a^mj, bd,

b-lg-, g-br, h-il, h-yn, i-oj), k-uh,

m zh, n-jh. o^z, o-jm, j-ur, r-eb, n-jb
Strength^ by reason of, t-qp
Strengtii, full, id
Strength, his, a-un, a-it, a-in
Strength, in, a-it
Strength, my, a-un
Strengthen, y-od, q-um
Strengthened, h-z^ *-wj, g-br, o jm
Strengtheneth, a-mj, b-lg, g-br
Stretch, n-fe, p-rs
Stretch forth, s-lh
Stretched binaself, s-ro
Stretch themselves, v-rh
Stretched, s-fh, p-rs, n-fe, g-ed, rad-d
Stretched out, ra-sk, u-fs, r-qo, s-fli
Strewed, j-jo, r-jp
Strife, r-ib, m-n-be, m-je, m-dun, os-q,

ar-is, d-un, n-je,V-ub •
Strike, h-lp, h-go, n-up, n-ke, n-tu,

i-go
Strike hands, id
Strike off, o-rp

Strike through, m-hj, n qb, p-lh
Stricken, b-wa, ka-e, n-go, n-ke, t-go
Stricken through, h-lp, d-gr
Striketh, y-pg,
String, i-tr
Strings, i-tr, o-sr
Stringed, m-in, n-gh
Stripe, h-bur-e

Stripes, e-lm, h-br, n go, n-ke
Strip, to, 1-p-sf, 1 Sam. xxxi. 8
Strip, ye, p sf-e, Isa. xxxil 11, from

p-ef, to put off, Lev. yi. 11
Stripped, hast thou, p-sf, n-jl, sl-l,

t-p-sif. Job xxii. 6
Stripling, the, e-o-lm, 1 Sam. xvii. 56

from o-lm, to be hid. Job. xiii. 3
Stript off, they which, wi-n-jl-u, 2

Chron. xx. 25, from n-jl, to pluck

out, Exod. iii. 22

Digiti

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SUB

137

SUN

[Stroke, m-ke, p-om, n-gp, e Im, m-hj,

n-go, n-dli, n-ke, v-pq, s-pq
Stroke, my, id
Strong, h-zq, a i-tn, a-it, a-mj, a-pq,

H^j g-br, q-rm, li-rq, h-il, h-vn, k-br,

oz-z, o-rm, j-ur, t-qp
Strong, be, h-zq
Strong bulls, a-br
Stronghold, ra-jd, t-1o, o-pl
Strongholds, b-jr, j-ur
Strong horses, a-br
Strong men, b-ne
Strong ones, a-br
Strong place, m-jr
Strong to labour, y-bl
Strong wine, s-kr
Strong, too, s-gb

Stronger, a-mj, g-br, h-zq, i-vp, q-sr
Strove, n-je, o-sq, r-ub, gu-h
Strowed, z-rq
Struck, n-ke, n-gp, d-pg
Struck again, s-ne
Struggled, rj-j, to be shattered, bruised,

crushed, weakened, Ps. Ixviii. 30
Struggled together, and, wi-t-rj-ju,

Gren. xxT. 22
Stubble, qs, qss

Stubborn, v-ur-r, m-ri. vr-r, q-se
Stubbornness, pjr, q-se
Stuck, d-bq, m-ok
Study, u-l-eg, Eccl. xii. 12
Studied, 1-md, a-lp
Stuff, k-le, 1-ak
Stumble, k-sl, n-gp, p-ug
Stumbled, k-sl, n-gp, s-mf
Stumbling, n-gp
Stumbling-block, m-k-sl, k-sl-un
Stump, the, o-qr, Dan. iv, 15, root
Stupidity, t-pl-e

Subdue, d-br, k-bs, k-no, rd-d, s-pl
Subdued, i-rd, k-bs, k-no, k-ro, r-de
Subdueth, d-br, h-ls
Suah, v-we, that tears up by the root,

1 Chron. vii. 36
Succoth, Su-kt, tabernacles, Exod. i.

11, treasure cities, alias cities of

tents, Exod. xii. 37
Succoth, henoth, yk-ut, bn-ut, taber-
nacle of the daughter, 2 Kings, xvii.

30
Submit, k-hs, o-ne, r-pm
Submitted, id, k-hs, n-tm
Subscribed, k-tb
Subsided, sk-k
Substance, rk-us, e-un, a-un, t-us-ye

ff-lm, e-we, h-il, i-jb, i-se, q-um, r-ks
Substance, his, e-un> q-ne

Substance, o-jm
Substance, your, k-uh
Subtile, h-km, n-jr, o-rm
Subtility, or-me, oqb, n-kl, r-me
Subvert, to, u-lo-ut. Lam. iii. 36, from

o-ut, to time a thing, Isa. L 4
Suburb, m-gr-s
Succeeded, j-lh
Succour, o-jr, o-jr-e
Succoured, o-ir
Such, k-mu, k-ze, k-zat, a-sr, en, ze,

ze, z-oq. k, ke
Such a one as this, ze
Such and such, a-lm, p-la
Such, none, em
Suck, i-ng, m je
Suck up, 1-wo
Sucked, i-nq
Suckine child, i-nh, o-i4
Suckled, i-nq
Sudden, pt-am

Suddenly, p-to, r-go, m-er, p-te
Suffer, i-nh, k-tr, n-sa, n-tn
Suffer, will I, i-bl
Suet, h-lb
Suffered, i-nh, n-tn
Suffereth, m-of, n-tn
Sufficed, m-ja, s-bo
Suffice, m-ja, rb-b, s-pq
Sufficiency, id, v-pq
Sufficient, id
Sufficiently, id
Suffocated, h-nq
Suit, r-ub
Suit, make, h-le
Suitable, ya-e

Suit of apparel, h-li, pt=b-gd, b-gd,o-rk
Sum, pr-se, k-pr, p-qr, p-rs, fr-kn, r-as
Summer, q-ij, q-if
Summer parlour, qr-r
Sun, s-ms, h-me, aur, hm-m, k-nr
Sun. the as, k-hm-e. Cant, vi 10;

b-hm-u. Job. vi 17 (heat)
Sun, rising the toward, m-zr-h, Deut.

iv. 41, from z-rh, to arise, Ps. cxii. 4
Sun, the, aur, light. Gen. i. 3
Sun, thy, s-ms-k, Isa. Ix. 20
Sun, her, s-ms-e, Jer. xv. 9
Sun, as the, k-s-ms, Ps. Ixxxix. 36
Sun-dial, by the sun, b-s-ms, Isa.

xxxviii. 8
Sunder, in cut, a-gd-o, Isa. xlv. 2,

from, gd-o, to cut off, Lam. ii. 3
Sung, o-ne, sur
Sunk, that, u-t, fb-o, 1 Sam. xvii. 49 ;

f-bo, to sink to the bottom, Jer.

xxxviii. 6

Digiti

T
zed by Google

SWA

138

SWO

Sunk down, he, wi-k-ro, 2 Kings ix. 24,
from k-ro, to bow the knee, Greu.
xlix. 9

Superaboanded, o-dp

Superfluous, o-dp

Superintenaent, s-fr, mn-jh

Supb, T-up, sea of rushes, Deut. L 1

Supba, Vu-pe, Num. xxi. 14, a district
m the Yale of the Arnon is here in-
tended, not Red Sea

Supplanted, o-qb

Supple to thee, l-m-so-i, to my aspect,
that I might look favourably on
thee, Ezk. xvi. 4, from so-e, to turn
the eyes. Gen. iv. 6, Ps. cxix. 1 17

Supplicants, my, o-tr-i, Zeph. iii. 10,
from o-ti, sweet fragrance, Exod.
riii. 11, Jer. xxxiii. 6, Ps. cxll 2

Supplicated, b-qs, h-n-n

Supplication, h-le, h-gn, pl-1

Support, v-od, m-vod, m-son, m-so-ne

Supported, v-id, t-mk

Supreme, Al

Suppose, let, y-amr, 2 Sam. xiii. 32,
from amr, to speak. Gen. iii 3

Sur, Vur, that withdraws, 2 Kings
xl 6

Sure, na-mn, a-mn, b-fh, i-vd, q-um

Sure, and, s-mr

Sure, be, h-zq, i-do

Sure, am I, i-do

Sure, was I, i-do

Sure, made, q-um

Sure, make, r-eb

Surely, a-mn-m, a-kn, ak, a-lm, am,
a-mn, b-fh, rq

Surety, o-db-un, o-bd

Surety, of a, a-mn

Surnamed, k-ne

Surpassed, o-br

Surprised, a-hn, t-ps

Surprised, t-me, sa-e

Surrounded, rh-b, i-bp

Surveyed, s-ur

Survived, s-rd

Susanchites, Su-sn-k-ya, the lily, the
rose, Nelu iv. 9

Susanna, Su-ffli, lily, rose

Susi, Yu-si, a horse, a swallow. Num.
xiii. 11

Sustain, k-nl

Sustained, v-mk, t-mk, k-ul

Sustenance, m-hij-e, h-ye, k-ul

Swaddled, h-tl, f-ph

Swaddled at all, not, we-h-tl-ht-It, Ezk.
xvi 4, from h-tl, to bind round

Swaddling band, a it for, h-tl-tu, Job

xxxviii. 9
Swallow, a bird, dr-r, o-gr, v-iv
Swallow, V, b-lo. s-ap
Swallow down, 1-yo
Swallowed, b-lo, g-ma
Swam, s-he
Swan, the, ht-ns-mt, Lev. xi. 18, from

n-sm, vital breath. Gen. vii. 22
Sware, al-e, s-bo
Sware, did I, id. n-sa
Sware, he shall, n-sa
Swarest, thou, n-sb-ot, Ex. xxxii. 13,

from s-bo, seven, fulness. Gen. iv. 15
Swearers, and against, ti-bn-sbo-im,

Mai. iii. 5
Sweareth, n-sbo, Ps. xv. 4
Swarm, o-rb, darken
Sweat, the in, b-zot. Gen. iii. 19, f»ora

zo, he moved sharply, quick action,

and continuous
Sweep, m-af-a
Sweet, b-sm, f-ub, m-lj, m-tq, n-om, vm,

o-rb
Sweet, i-fb
Sweet flowerSj g-dl
Sweet influences, o-dn
Sweet melody, n-gh
Sweet odours, nu-h
Sweet savour, nu-h
Sweet smelling, o-br
Sweet wine, ov-v
Sweetened, m-tq
Sweetly feed, m«tq
Sweetness, mt-uq
SweU, b-jq, j-be
Swelled, j-be, b-jq
Swelling, j-be, b-ne, ga-e
Swept, f-af , g-rp, v-hp
Swept away, o-e, v-he
Swift, q-1, a-be, kr-kr, m-hr
Swift beast, r-ks
Swiftly, i-op, m-hr
Swim, j-u, s-he
Swim^t, j-pe
Swine, h-zir. Is. Ixv. 4
Swooned, they when, bh-t-of-tm. Lam.

ii. 12, from o-fp, to cover, the mind^

Ps. Ixi. 2, Job xxiii. 9
Sword, a, h-rb, heat. Is. xxv. 5, iv. 6,

Jer. xxxvi- 30, dried up. Gen. viii.

13, Is. xix. 6, desolate, Jer. ife 12,

sword, Ps. xxxvil 15
Sword, by the, b-sl-h. Job xxxvi. 12,

from s-ih to throw, Eccles, xi. 1
Sword, by the, i-di, Ps. Ixiii. 10, hand

my, Cen. xiv. 10

Digiti

zed by Google

TAB

139

TA

Sword, a with, b-r-jh, Ps. xlii 10, from
r-jh, to slay, Num. xxxv. 11

Sword, flaming a and, 1-ef-e-h-rb, Gen.
iii. 24, a vehement flame, a glory, the
unalienable sign of the Divine pre-
sence there, this glory, e-mt-e-pk-t,
turning itsdf, from e-pk, to away,
turn away, turn over, turn again,
turn back, turn up, to change, rolled
back on itself, wrath changed to
grace, Zeph. iii. 9, Lev. xiil 16

Swords, drawn, p-th

Sworn, b-ol, s-bo

Sworn, hadst, id, lifted the hand

Symbol, a-ut

Sycare, fruit, s-qm-im, Amos vii. 14,
from s-qm, to arise, Jud. y. 7

Sycamore trees, we-s-qm-im. Is. ix. 10,
Ps. Ixxviii. 47

Sycamores, s-qm-im. Is. ix. 10
Syene, pu-ne, a bush, from v-ne, en-
mity, Ex. xxix. 10
Synagogue kn-vt, q-el-e, the assembly

of Judges, gTeat men, Ex. xxxiv. 31,

Num. iv. 34
Synagogues, the, mu-odi, Ps. Ixxiv. 8,

from i-od, appointed, Ezk. xxi. 16
Syriac, in, A-rm-it, a palace, Ps. cxxiL

7, Gen. I 6, Dan. ii. 27
Syrian tongue, a-rm-it, Ez. iv. 7
Syrian, the, E-a-rmi, Gen. xxv. 20
Syrian language, A-rm-it, 2 Kings

>viii. 26
Syria, A-rm, high, large, exalted, Ps.

xlviii. 3, Jud. x^. 6
Sjrians, of the, 1 - V-rm, 2 Sam. viiL 6
byria-zobah, A-rm=ju-be, lifted uigh

and fighting, Ps. Ix

T.

TAANACH, To-nk, who afflicts thee,

Jos. xvii. 11
Taanath=Shiloh, Ta-nt=S-le, the fig-
tree of peace, Jos. xvi. 16, Mic. iv. 4
Tabbaoth, T-bo-ut, good time, rings,

to sink, Jer. xxxviii. 6
Tabbath, F-bfc, goodness, Jud vii. 22
Tabeal, Fb-al, good God, Isa. vii. 6
Tabeel, Fb-al, a good God, Ez. vii. 4
Taberah, T-bo-re, burning, Num. xi. 3,

from b-or, to clear away briers, Isa.

X. 17
Tabernacle, a- el, a movable habitation,

Isa. xl. 2
Tabernacle, and, u-v-ke, Isa iv. 0, from

vk-k, to cover, Lam iii. 43
Tabernacle, the, v-kut. to hide, Amos

V. 26, from o-ki, Deut. xxvii. 9, heed
Tabernacle, the, em-skn, Exod. xxv. 9,

from s-kn, to dwell in a settled place,

Deut. xxxiii 12
Tabernacles, the, wa-el-im. Job xii. 26
Tabitha, Fub-i-te, a female roe. Acts

ix. 36
Table, sl-hn, lu-h, vc-b, sl-e
Tables, 1-uh
Tablet, lu-h
Tablets, bit, k-mn
Tabor, t bur, choice, purity, Jos. xix.

Tabret, tp, tp-p, t-pt

Tabring, tp-ik, thy tabrets, Jer. xxxi. 4,
m-tp-put, tivberiug, Nah. ii. 7, a
timbrel, tambourine drummed with
the hand, Exod. xv. 20

Tabrimou, V-br-mn, good pomegrate,
1 King XV. 18

Tache, Q-rv

'1 achmonite, the, T-h-em-ni, a learned
wise man, 2 Sam. xxiii. 8, fromh-km,
be wise, Prov. xxiii. 15

TackHngs, tiiy, h-bl, Isa. xxxiii. 23,
from h-bl, a cord, Zech. ii. 1

Tadmore, Td-m-ur, admirable, won-
derful, Greek Palmyra, triumph of
art, palm tree, 2 Chron. viii. 4

Tahan, T-hn, merciful, prayerful. Num.
xxiv. 35

Tahath, T-ht, terror. Num. xxxiii

Taha-panes, T-hp-nev, hidden flight
Ta-penes, T-hp-niv, standard, flight,

1 Kings xi. 19
Taled, a short habit worn by Jews, at

pray«r,Nu. xv. 38, Deut. xxii. 12
Talent, K-kr, a lamb, equal to 3,«i00

shekels of silver, Exod. xxxviii. 24,

114 lbs. 15 dwts., t342 3s. 9d., gold

talent was the same weight, value

£54,752
Tail, the, 1-zn-b, Deut. xxviii. 13, from

z-nb, the extreme part, Jos. x. 19
Tails, z-nb-ut, Isa. vii 4
Tale, e-ge, a meditation
Talitha-cumi, Tl-i-ta=ku-mi, young

woman arise^ my daughter aris;,

Mark v. 41
Take, a hn, b-wa, bz-z, h-th, i-hb, i-oj,

1-qe, n-sa, fr-ps
Take again, i-vp

Digiti

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TA^

140

TAS

Take, also and, a-hn, 1-kd, ik-sgf T-iir»

j-ud, r-be, sl-1, i-ps
Take did, 1-kd
Take, 1, 1-kd, s-ud
Take, may, t-ps
Take, shall, a-hz, a-yp^ 1-kl
Take a pledge, h-bl
Take away, e-ge, v-ur, o-br, r-um,

b-or, i-ld
Take away quite, l^-le
Take, away shall, d-sn, o de
Take thee away, hl-t, h-te, v-it
Take them away, s-or
Take you away, bror
Take counsel, i-rd, i-oj, o-se
Take heed, take heed, Ib-b, y-kt, ra-e,

a-mr, z-hr
Take hold, a<Ia» h-zk
Take thy rest, sk-k
Take pledge, i-h-bl, Deut xxIy. 6
Take vengeance, n-^m
Take their joumey, n-vo
Take thy joumey, i-lk
Taken, a-hz, g-ro, 1-qh, n-sa
Taken, be, g-ro, 1-kd, v-ur, t-pa
Taken down, i-rd, j-on
Taken out of the way, q-pj :
Takest, e-lk, taketh^ h-zq, 1-kd, 1-qh,

n-jl, n-sa, s-kb
Taketh, h-bl, h-zq, 1-kd, n-jl
Taketh away, b-or, h-tp, y-ur
Taking) 1-qh

Taking vengeance, n-qm, t-ps
Taking heed, s-mr
Taleb^er, e-\k, r-gn, r-kl
Talents, k-kr

Talk, d-br, sp-e, d-br, e-ge, v-pr, si-h
Talked, a-mr, d-br
Talking, d-br, mt-l, si-h
Tall, and, u-rm, Deut, u. 10, from r-um,

Deut. L 8, lofty, Is. it 12, haughty,

2 Sam. ii. 22
Taller, and, u-rm. Dent. i. 28
Talmai, Tl-mi, heap of waters. Is. xv.

14
Talmon, Fl-fun, enumeratiou of the

dew, 1 Chron. ix. 17
Talmud, Tl-mud, teaching, cautious. 1.

theMishna, or second law, traditions;

2. Cremara, completion or perfection

of the Mishna
Tamar, T-mr, palmtree. Gen. xxxviii 1 1
Tammuz, Tm-ur, concealed, Ez, viii. 14
Tanach, To-nk, that afflicts thee, Jos.

xil 21
Tanath, T-ht, a low place, Num.

xxxiii. 26

Tanhumeth, Tn-h-mt, repentance, Jer.
xl8

Tauis, J-on, station of exiles, Nnm.
xiii. 22, Ps. buLviii 12. Is. xix. 11

Tannim, Tn-im, sea monsters, whales,
Gen. L 2, Tu-nim-e-qd-lim, dragon^

Tapestry, m-rb-dim

Taphath, F-pt, little girl, 1 Kingsiy. 11

Taphsar, Fp-vr, a captain, Jer. IL 27

Tappuah,T-pu-e, apple tree, Jos. xvii. 8

Tarah, t-e, slowness, encampment, Nu.
xxxiii. 27

Taralah, Tr-a-le, examiner, strength of
the oak, Joe. xviii 27

Tarea, Te-ro, bed companion, 1 Chron.
viii. 35

Tarea, te-ro, evil, anger, 1 Chron.
viiL 36

Tare, b-as-he, b-qo, q-ro

Target, k-id, jn-n

Targets, j-ne, 1 Kings x. 16, shield.
Pa. xci 4, from jn-n, cool refresh-
ment, in heat. Pro v. xxv. 13

Tarry, a-hr, dm-m,h-ke, i-hil, i-6b,k-un,
1-un, me-me, o-md

Tarry, ye, s-br

Tarrie^ i-hr, me^, a-hr, ar-rk, h-ul,
i-hl, i-sb, 1-un, me-me, n-we, o-md

Tarrieth, that, i-sb,-h-wi-6b, I Sam.
XXX. 24, from i-ttb, to sit, Gen.
xviii. 1

Tarrying, no make, tahr, Ps. xl. 17,
from a-hr, after. Gen. ix. 28

Targum, T^-gum, explanation, the
Chaldee paraphrases of the Old Tes-
tament are called the Targum, a
comment more than a translation,
there are several

Tarpelites, Fr-pl-ye, wearieil, Ez. iv. 9

Tarshish, Tr-sis, contemplation, a pre-
cious stone. Gen. x. 4

Tartack, tr-tq, chained, Jer. xxv. 20

Tartan, tr-tn, extended, one who ex-
amines, 2 Kings xviiL 17 ^

Taschith, Ts-ht, to destroy, Ps. Ivil 58,
69-75, from s-ht, to perish, Exod.
xxi. 26

Task, d-br, hq-q

Tasks, d~br

Taskmasters, sr«mv-iy, mv-v, n-gs

Taste, f-om

Taste, my, hk-i. Job vL 30 ^

Taste, my to, Can. ii 4, from hk, the
roof of the mouth. Can. vii. 9

Taste, thy, hk-k, Prov. xxiv. 13

Taste, I, fo-mt-i, 1 Sam. xiv. 29, from
f-om, experiment, Ps. xxxiv. 8

Digiti

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TEI

141

TEM

Tasted, f-om, 1 Sam. ady. 24
Tasfceth, if-om, Job xxxir. 3
Tatnai, T-tn-i; overseer of the gifts, Ez.

V. 6
Taught, i-re, 1-md, d-br, i-vr, q-ne, s-kl
Taught, he, i-do
Taught to go, r-gl
Taught, bin
Taunt, g-dp, »-gn
Taunting, proverb, a and, Hab ii. 6

from 1-uj, to sneer with a distorted

mouth, Prov. ix. 12
Taxation, his, to. according, k-or-ku,

2 Kings xxiii. 35. from o-rk, to

match, set in order, Lev. vi. 35
Taxed, he, e-or-ik, 2 Kings xxil 35
Taxes, n-gs, o-br
Teach, i-do, 1-md
Teach, shall, a-lp
Teach, shalt, z-hr, sn-n
Teach, ye, i-do
Teacher, m-l-ind, bin, i-re
Teachers, i-re, h-km, 1-uj
Teachest him, t-1-md-nu, Ps. xciv. 12
Teacheth, m-l-md, Ps. xviii. 34
Teacheth thee, which, m-lm-d Isa.

xlviii. 17
Teachers, my, m-lra-di, Ps. cxix. 99
Teachers, thy, m-ur-ik, Isa. xxx. 20,

fronj i-re, to set right. Job xxxviii.

6, Gen. xxxi. 51
Teacheth, a-lp, h-km, i-re, 1-md, m-res-kl
Teaching, was, e-ur-e-u, ta-u-re, 2

Kings xvii. 28
Tear, d-mo-e, b-qo, d-us, f-rp, v-hb,

p-rv, p-rs, q-ro
Tear in peices, did, f-rp. Numb. ii. 12
Tears th, he, f-rp. Job xviii. 4, from

f-rp, to pluck fruit with the mouth,

or for the mouth. Gen viii. 11
Tears, b-ke, r-mo
Teats, d-d, s-d, yielding
Tebah, f-bh, guarding of the body.

Gen. xxi. 24
Tebaliah, f-bl-ye-u, baptized by Jeho -

vah, goodness of Jehovah, 1 Chron.

XX vi. 11
Tebet, f-bt, 10th EccL mouth, Est.xii.i6
Tehinnah, i-hn-e, devout prayer, 1

Chron. iv. 12
Teeth, b-ol, pe, sn, ivory
Teeth, the great, ml-to-ut, Ps. Ixvii. 6,

from 1-to, Job iv. 10
Teil, tree, a-as, k-al-e,l8a. vi. 13, from

al-e, perchance, perhaps, it may be

perhaps, a preposition, to, unto,

besides, by, at, upon, toward, unto

thee, between, without, within, in

vain ; al-i, to lament, Joel i. 8; a-le,

to swear, adi;re, bind oneself or

another with an oath, to cure, Hos.

iv. 2 ; the rump, Exod. xxix. 22 ;

an oak, e-ale Jos. xxiv. 26, Ezk. vi.

13, the oak. Gen. xxxv, 14; u-al-e,

and elms. Hos. iv. 13
Tekel, t-ql, a weight, from t-ql, to

we^h, Heb. shekel, t-ql t-qil-t, thou

art weighed with weights, Dau. v.

22
Tel, t-1, a heap, Deut. liii. 16, Jos. viii.

28
Tele, tl-e, her own heap, Jer. xxx. 8
Telim, tl-m, in their strength
Teltelim, tl-tl-im, bushy, curled. Cant.

V. 11
Tel-abi, tl-abib, green hill, Ezk. iii. 5
Tekoah, t-qu-o-e, sound of trumpet, a

place of tents, Numb. x. g, Jer. vi.

9
Tekoites, t-qu-o-im, inhabitants of the

tented field, 1 Chron. xi. 28
Telah, t-lh, huniility, green, 1 Chron.

vii. 25
Telasser, tl-sr, tl-a sr, heap of the

psalm or song, Isa. xxxvii. 11, ^

Kings, xix. 12
Talem, f-lm, their lamb, Jos. xv. 24
Tel-harsa, tl-hr-sa, the hill of the

plough, Ez. ii. 50
Telmelah, tl-m-lh, the salt hill, Ez. ii,

59
Tel], amr, d-br, i-do, v-pr, s-mo
Tell, canst, i-do .

Tellest, thou, v-pr-te, Ps. IvL 8, from

v-pr, number, relate. Gen, tv.t
Telleth, du-br, Ps. ci. 7, from d-br, to

say, Exod. vi. 29
Telling, of, u-bd-br-u, now he waa

speaking, Pan. viii. 18, 1-d-br, 2

Sam. xi. 19
Tema, ti-ma, admiration. Gen. xxy.

15
Teman, t-mn, the south, right hand,

Africa, Gen, xxxvi. 11
Temeni, ti-mn-i, my right hand, 1

Chron. iv. 6
Temenites, the, e-tim-ni, 1 Chron. i.

15, from, i-mn, or toward the right

side, Gren. xxiv. 27, Exod. xxix. 22
Temper, to, 1-rv, Ezk. xlvi, 14, from

rv-v, to moisten with drops. Cant.

V. 2
Tempest, s-or, v-or, v-ore, v-oe, z-rm,

Y-up, r-uh, fr-or

Digiti

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TER

142

TES

Tempestuous, v-or, s-or

Temple, bit, e-i-ke, e-ke

Temple, the into, b-bit 1 Chron, vl

10
Temples, your into, le-i-kl-i-kon, Joel

iii. 4, from e-Hl, a palace, Ps. cxliv.

12 ^

Tempt, b-hn, n-ve. Gen. xxii. 1, from

n-ve, to prove, 1 Sam. xvii. 39;

D-ye-u, he proved them, Exotl. xv.

35 ; n-vi-tu, thou djdst prove, Deut.

xxxiii. 8; n-vi-ti,, I have proved,

1 Sam. xyl 3p; n-vut, that 1 may
prove, jud. ii. 22, Deufc. viii. 16

Temptation, m-ve, Ps. xcv. 8
Temptations, em vt, Deut. vii. 19
Temptations, by, b-m-vt, iv. 34
Ten *)-sr, rb-b, s-bo, o-sr
Tender, rk, r-sa, i^nq, rk-k
Tpnder eyed, r, kut. Gen. xxix. 17,
from pk If, soft, smooth, gentle,

2 Kings xxiL 19, 1 Chron. xxxiv. 27,
Ps. Iv. 21, Job xxiij. 16,Ezk. xvii, 2^

Tender grapes, v-m-dr

Teud^er gr^s, b-d-ta-a, Dan, iv. 15,
d-sa

Tender-hei^rted, }-b-l^, 2 Chron. xiii. 7

Tender love, r-hm, bowels

Tenderness, u-m-rk, Deufc. xxviii. 56

Tender mercies, and, u-rh-mim, Ps. ciii.
4, h-vd-im

Tenons, Id-nt, Exod. xxvi. 17, id, paw,
hand, pqwer, 1 Sam. xvii. 37

Tenour, the to according, ol-pi, Gen.
xliii. 7, from o-le, to go \ip. Gen,
xix. 28

Tent, a-el, spread out, lifted up, but
transitory. Abraham pitched his
tent, and dwelt under the o&ks of
Mamre, Gen. xiii. 18. IJsau built
him a city, but Jacob was a plain
man dwelling in tents, he uncovered
within. Ah-le (not his), but the
tent the Temple of Divine worship,
Gen. xi. 21

Tent, pitched, i-a-le, Gen. xiii. 12

Tent, Its not pitches it, la=i-a-e-il, Job
XXV. 5 ; " Behold even to the moon
it pitches not its tent," always in-
creasing or diminishmg. Job xxv. 5

Tents, a le, h-ne, s-kn, vk-k

Teraphim, and, u-Tr-pim, a small port-
able hyerogliphic image, in which a
triune Jehovah was represented as
redeeming, sanctifying, and saving
man by thb blood of the cross. It
was the miniature, domestic, and

personal Cherubim. The Tr-pim
comes, from r-pa, to heal, to repair, or
irom r-ye, to ass wage abate, r-pa,
God healed Abimelech, Gen. xx. 17,
He repaired the altar, i-r-pa, 1 Kings
xviii. 30 ; i-r-pa-ti, I have healed
these waters, 2 Kings ii. 21 ; i-r-pu,
so the waters were healed, v. 22 ;
r-pa-nu, we would have yield Baby-
lon, Jer. Ii. 9 ; r-pa, a physician, or
healer, G^n. I 2, Job xiii. 4 Jer
viii. 22 ; Rachel had stolen these
Tr-pim tha; were her father's. Laban
was a Christian not an idolator, nor
Bachel either, in proof see here, di-
vinely appointed symbols of a triune
Jehovah, called instruments or fur-
niture of his temple, Al-ei, my God,
Gen. xxxi. 20; Jehovah, Ale^ra,
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost was his
Grod of salvation.' The evidences
given us j^re repeated and ample
that the Teraphim were not idola-
ti;ous, but local, private, domestic,
and personal symbols of the Jehovah
a^ Qur Saviour, through the blood of
the Lamb, Jud. xvh. 5, xviii. 5, 1
Sara. xix. 13; Ezk. xxi. 21; the
people shall abide many days without
a king, without a prince, without a
sacrifice, and without an image,
cherub, and without ephod, priest-
hood, and Without a Teraphim, Hos.
iii. 4 i or any symbol of the God of
Salvation, Zech. x. 2 ; not idol but
image symbol, lies in my name, xiii. 3

Termed, be, i-amr, it shall be said to
one, to you, to thee, to thy land, Isa.
xix. 18, from a-mr, to say. Gen. iii. 3

Terrible, a-im, z-lo-pc, i-ra, o-ij, a-im,
d-hl

Terribleness, i ra, p-lj

Terribly, r-ol

Terrify, b-ot, ht-t

Terror, a-im, b-el, b-le, g-ur, hg-y, ht-t,
i-ra, o-rj, p-hd

Terrors, a-im, b-el, b-le, b-ot, g-ur

Terah, T-rh, to breathe, to scent, to
blow, from ri-h. Gen. ix. 24

Teresh, T-rs. spread abioad,Est. xiL 1,
from r-qo, dispersed, Isa. xiii. 5

Testament, Old, B-rith, purifier. This
word is rendered Diatheka by the
Greeks, and Covenant by our trans-
lator, very improper y in ooth cases,
'iiie last will ot flim that ever
liveth is absurd. Covenant, or

Digiti

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TES

U3

THE

mutual compact between equal and
reaponsible parties can have no consis-
tency as between Grod and man. With
whom will ye liken me, or shall I be
erjual, saith the Holy One, Isa. xlv. ;
every blessing is from Grod, not as of
a debt, but of grace. Not by compact
but purification is the only idea con-
veyed by this Word, n-bt-t-br.
With the pure thou shalt show thy-
self pure, 2 Sam. xxii. 27 , k-rm,
make manifest to them, Eccl. iii. 18 ;
e-br-u-s-m-im, let the heavens make
it plain, clear to^ Isa. xivii. 13 ;
e-bru, be ye clean, Iii, 11 ; not to
fan, nor to, 1-e-br, cleanse, Jer. iv.
11; make bright, e-br-u, clean, li.
11 ; according to the k-br, the
cleanness, 2 Sam. xxii. 21 ; thou art
my dove, my b-r-€f, innocent one, of
her mother. Cant. vi. 8 ; they cast
him into one, e-br-ut, pit, and
e-bur, the pit was empty. Gen.
xxxviii. 20 ; I am br, clean, Ps. xix.
9 ; br-e, clear as the sun. Cant. vi.
10 ; br-ur-im, choice men, 1 Chron.
vii. 40

Take thee much, br-it, soap, Jer.
ii. 22, their sufferings purify not.
But the object of every duty,
every blessing, and every sacrifie, is
br-it, purification, such archetypely
was the sacrifice of Jesus ; 1 will
hold thy hand and give thee for, not
a compact, but 1-br-it, a purifier of
the people, Is. xlii. 6, 1 v\ ill preserve
thee, and give 1-br-it, a sacrifice to
the people, to establish the earth, 1^=,
xlix. 8." More clearly still, I will
give the men who have transgressed,
br-it-i, my purification, who have not
performed the words of thy e-br-it,
purification, which they cut before
me, the calf which they cut in two,
and passed between the parts of it,
Jer. xxxiv. 18. The killing thevict m
and applying blood was the purifica-
tion ; Christ has ever been the great
and only purifier, and as such was
revealed to Adam ; and the church
in every age has had the faith and
hope of the gospel salvation by
grace, through faith in Jesus Christ,
the Lord God and Saviour, Gal. iii.
6—16

Testify, o-ud, o-ne

Testified, o-ud, o-ne

Testimony, o-dut

Tetragrammation, Ye-we, the sacred
and incommunicable name oi four
letters, the Masorets presumptuously
add three others, h-o-h

Fetter, il-pt, ringworm

Than, mn, o-le, from prep

Than, rather, al

Than she, m-mn-e, 2 Sam. xiii. 14

Than they, m-mn-u, .Num. xiv. 12

Than we, m-mn-it. Gen. xxvi. 16

Thanked, i-de

Thanks, i-de

Thanksgiving, t-ud-e

Thahash, t-hs, that makes haste, Ex.
XXV. 5

Thamah, t-me, that blots out, Ez. ii. 53

Thau, T, the last letter of Hebrew al-
phabet, we-tu-it, tu, ol=m-jh-ut,
e-an-sim, e-na-him. And set a cross
upon the foreheads of the men, &c.,
Ezk. ix. 4 ; the letter is a substantive,
a cro;48, a termintis

That, ki, asr, ewa, am, at, e, e-ye, e-ln,
ze, Y-on, h-un, 1, m, me, mon, o-br, s

That, by, od

That, in, b

That, O, a-el, lii, n-tn

That, if, jam

That is, amr

That which, ze, ra^, a

That they, a-ns '

Thebes, shining, glittering, Heb. An=*
Am-un, No-Amon, Nah. iii. 8, and
Amun-m-no, Jer. xlvi. 25, Amon of
No, and Na only Ezk. xxx. 16, na, a
dwelling, Amun, a great flock, a
famous city of ancient Egypt, had
100 gates ; art thou better than pop-
ulous No, that was situate among
the riyers, that had the waters round
about it, whose rampart was the sea,
and whose wall was the sea ? Nah.
iii 8

The bet, T-bt, the moon of December

Thebez, T-bj, muddy, Jud. ix. 50

Thee, a^-tk, at

Thee, against, a-le

Theft, g-ni-be, g-zl, g-zl-e

Their, en, mu, possessive pronoun

Them, atm, a-he, at, em, en, mu

Them, against, a-he

Them, amongst, a-le

Them, of, a-le

Them, that, a-ns

Them, that have no, a-in

Themselves, n-ps

Digiti

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THI

lU

THE

Thelasar, tl-a-sr, the oath of the prince,

2 Kings xix. 12
Then, az-yum, a-dn
Therefore, gm, uknn, m-on, o-le
Therein, en, q-rh, am, t-uk-g-wa
There, asr, am, s-me, t>me, a-is^ e-ra,

el-m
There, he no, a-pr
There, of, oi-ze, sm
Thereon, ol-ze, am
Thereto, mu, o-le, pe
Therewith, at, o-le
These., a-le, em, en-te
They, em, e-me

Thick, t-if, k-hd, r-hk, oh, o-he, o-tr
Thick, groMm, ob-it, Deut. xxxii 15,

from ob-h, a beam, 1 Kings, vii. 6
Thick, the upon, b-obi, Job xt. 26
Thickness, the, and thereof, u-ob-ju,

Jer. m. 21
Thicker, be shall, o-b-e, 1 Kings xii.

10
Thickets, into, b-ob-im, Jer. It. 29
Thief, g-nib-e, g-zl, g zl-e
Thieyes, g-nb-im, Isa, i. 23, from g-nb,

I was stolen away, Gen xL 15
Thigh, i-rk, s-uq
Thighs, wi-rk-te, Dan. ii. 32
Thimnathah, im-ut-e, an image, Jos.

xix. 43
Thin, d-q, dq-q, i-rd, r-iq, rq-q
Thin made, dl-1
Thin-plates, pu-h
Thine, 1-ek, Numb, xriii. 13
Thine own, id

Thing, d-br, amr, b-ra, k-le, o-sq ml-1
Thing, any, a-hd, a-in, 1-ak
Thing, eyery, 1-aJc
Thing, little, rq-q
Thing, living, n-ps, Gen. i. 21
Thing, which, k-un
Things, r-br, h-ds, h-rm, k-le, a-le
Things, such, a-le
Things, for their purification, t-m,

rq-yen. Est. ii 3
Think, a-mr^ bin, d-me, z-kr, h-sb, o-st,

v-br
Think, best, o-in
Think est, best, h-sb, o-in
Thinketh, h-sb, s-or
Thinking, a-mr, o-in
Third. s3s,t-lt
Thirst, j-ma
Thirsted, j-ma
Thirsty, j-ma
Thirteen, sl-se-osr
Thirteenth, sl-se-osr

Thirty, sl-sim, t-lt

This, ze, zat, ge, e e-wa, h-ya, e-lz

Thistles, dr-dr, bu-h, a bramble. Gen.

iii. 18, Hos. X. 18
Thither, sm-sme, ke, e-ne, e-lm, pe, e;:,

od
Thorn, q-uj, a-md, sit, hu-h
Thorns, a-md, h-h, h-dq,T-ir, v-ln, jn-n,

q-ms, sit
Thosa, tu-ji, dissipation, 1 Chron. xL

35
Those, al-e, em, e-me, a-ns
Thou, at, at-e, a-nt
Though, ap-gm, a-lu, am, asr, b-en

gm, u, ki-lu
Thought, m-hs, be, e-ge. amr, d-me,

zm-m, k sb, pl-1, o-st, d-br
Thought, my, r-oe
Thousand, a-lp

Thousands, unto, 1-alp-im, Exod. xx. 6
Thousander, alp-im, 1-ras, a captain, a

commander, Jer. xiii. 21
Thread, h-uf, qu p-tl^ t-lt
Thresh, d-us, d-rk
Threshed, d-us, h-bf
Threshing, was, ds, 1 Chron. xxi. 20,

from dus, to reaid out, Hos. x. 11 *
Threshold, vp, mp-tn, viK-p
Thresholds, yp-p
Threw, r-me, s &, ire, r-gl
Threw down, n-tn, s-mf
Thrice, s-ls, pom
Throat, gr-un, gr-grt, gr-c, 1-wo
Throne, kv, kv-a, k-rs, Deut. xvii. 18,

from kv-e to coyer, Job xxxiii. 17
Throne, the in, e-kv-a. Gen. xli. 40
Throne, my, ky-a-i, Isa. xiv. 13
Throne, thy, kv-ap, Ps. Ixxxix. 14
Tlirone, his upon and, u-1-ks-a-u, 1

Kings il 33
Thrones, ky-a-ut, Ps. cxxii. 5
Thrones, their, kv-a-utm, Ezk. xxyL 16
Thrones, their from, m-ky-^a-utm, Isa.

xiv. 9
Through, ale, at, b, b-mu, d-^-k, m, mu,

od, o-le, q-rb. t-uk
Thoroughly, i-fb, r-be
Throughout, b, p-ne
Throw it down to, 1-ep-il, 1 Sam. xyiiL

25, from n-pl, to fall
Throwu, r-me, s-lk, ery
Thrust, g-rs, n-dh, d-qr, dhe, d-Jiq,

e-dp, 1-hj, n-tn
Thrust away, nd-d
Thrust out, b-hl, n-qr
Thrust through, b-tq, d-qr, f-on
Thrust forth, i-de

Digiti

zed by Google

TIL

14a

TIN

Thrust together, z-ur

Thumb, b-en, Exod. xxix. 20

Thumbs, be-nut, Jud. i. 6, 7

Thummim, the, E-tm-im, Exod. xxviii.
30, from tm-m, to be finished, done,
ended, Gen. xlvii. 18, Job xxxi. 40,
perfect in degree, Isa. xlvii. 9, per-
fect in quality, Ps. xxxviii. 3, 7, Isa.
i. 6, drew a bow, 1-tm-u, perfection
of his strength, 1 Kings xxii. 34

Thunder, r-om, commotion, noise, roar-
ing of the sea, Ps. xcvi. 11, war. Job
xxxix. 25, storm, xl. 9

Thundered, but, wi-rom, 1 Sam. vii. 10

Thunders, the and, we-q-lt, Exod. ix. 34

Thunderings, e-q-lut, Exod. xx. 18,
from q-ul, a noise. Gen. iii. 8

Thus, ze, ke, k, kun, k-ke, d-ne, k-nm

Thus and thus, ze, k-ze, Jud. xviiL 4,
k-ze, uk-ze, 1 Kings xiv. 5

Thyself, n-ps, a-tk

Tibhath, Fb-ht, security, 1 Chron.
xviii. 8

Tibni, Tb-ni, a son, 1 Kings xvi. 21

Tichon, Ti-kun, preparation, Ezk. xlvii.
16

Tidal, T-dol, that breaks the yoke,
Gren. xiv. 1

Tidings, b-sr-e, sm-wo-e, a-is, b-sr, d-br,
8-mo

Tie, wa-vr-tm, and tie, 1 Sam. vi. 7,
from a-yr, to bind, wa-vrn-we-u, that
we may bind him, Jud. xvi. 5

Tied, a-vr, a-pd, o-nd, r-kv, n-tz

Tiger, l-is, an old lion. Job iv. 11

Tiglatath-pileser, Tg-lt-pl-na^vr, that
binds, captivity, majesty, 2 Kings
xvi. 7

Tigris, hd-ql, arrowhead, point of swift-
ness, joyful sound. Gen. ii. 14

Tikvath, Tq-we, union, 2 Chron. xxxir.
22

Tilon, Ti-lun, muttering, from lun, 1
Chron. iv. 20

Tile, 1-bn-e, white, from Ib-n, a brick
or a tile, Ib-nim, brick, Gen. xi. 3,
Ib-ne, a tile, Ez. iv. 1, a poplar, Gen.
XXX. 37, a mountain, Jer. xviii. 14.
the moon, Cant. vi. 10, white, Gen,
XXX. 35, purity, Ps. li. 7

Till, prep , I. od, p-ne

Till, that, od-di, Dan. ii. 34

Till, v., wo-ba-e, and they shall till it,
Jer. xxvii. 11

Tillage, the, nir, Prov. xiii. 23, from
nur, a light, 1 Kings xi. 36, Job
xxix. 3

Tilled, be shall ye and, u-no-bd-tm,

Ezk. xxxvi. 9
Tiller, a, o-bd. Gen. iv. 2
Tillest, thou, t-o-bd. Gen. iv. 12'
Tilleth. that he, o-bd, Prov. xii. 11
Timber, oj, ao
Timber, and, w-o-j, from oj,a tree, Job

xiv. 9, 1 Chron. xxii. 15, 1-oj, a wood.

Job xli. 27, um-oj, but of the tree.

Gen. ii. 17
Timber, and, wa-o, Ez. v. 8, from ao,

useful, serviceable, a wood
Timbrels, with, tp-im, Isa. xxiv. 8,

taberets
Timbrel, with playing, Ps. Ixviii. 25,

a finger drum, tambourine
Time, ot, z-mn, yum, yod, o-ud, ot-t,

p-om, jb-a, olm, ski
Time, the, yum, a day
Time, appointed, jb-a
Time, any at, o-lm
Time, tlie at, yod
Time, the that before, s-kl
Time, fifth, h-ms
Time, first, hl-1
Time, former, a-ms
Time past, in, s-ls, t-ml
Time, appointed, k-ma
Times, of, mi-mi, Isa. xxxvii. 26
Times, the of, 1-mi-mi, 2 Kings xix. 25
Times, m-wod-im, Dan. xil 7
Times, appointed, his in, bm-wod-in,

Isa. xiv. 31, pom-im
Times, appointed her, ra-wod-ye, Jer.

viii. 7
Times, five, ten, id-ut, Gen. iliii. 34,

Dan. I 26
Timeus, Tm-e, honourable, Mark x. 40
Timna,Tm-no, complete, Gen. xxxvi. 40
Timnath, Tm-ne, intermediate, Jos. xv.

10

Timnatha, and, U-tm-nt-e, the consi-
derable portion, Jos. xix. 43
Timnath-Se-rah, Tm-nt-V-rh, image of
the sun, abounding, overflowing^
Jos. xix. 50, xxiv. 30
Timnite, Tm-ni, complete, a resident of

Timnah, Jos. xv. 10
Timothy, Timo-theos, honour of God
Tin. b-dil, Ezk. xxvii. 12, to separate,
divide, e-b-dil, hath separated, Num.
xvi. 9, Deut. x. 8
Tin, thy, b-dil-ik, Isa. i. 25
Tin, the, e-b-dii. Num. xxxi. 22
Tingle, shall, t-jl-i-ne, 1 Sam. iii. 11,
from jl-lu, quiver, Hab. iii. 16, u-b-
jl jl-im, and on cymbals, 2 Sam. vi. 5

U

Digitized by V^OOQIC

TOB

146

TON

Tingled, jl-1, to have quivered
Tinkling, a making, t-o-kv-ne, Isa. iii. t

16, from o-kv, to trip nimbly
Tinkling ornaments, e-o-ks-im, Isa.

iii. 18, h-o-kv, a-wil, a hart trips

nimbly into the snare, Prov. viL 22
Tip, tr-nuk
Tiphsah, Tp-ve, passover, 2 Kings, xv.

16
Tip of the ear, t-nup, Exod. xix. 20
Tiras, Ti-rv, that waters, Gren. x. 2
Tirathites, Tr-ot-im, carriers, porters,

1 Chron. ii. 56

Tirhakah, Tr-l-qe, examiner, dull ob-
server, turtle, 2 filings xix. 9

Tire, of thy head the, p-a^rk, Ezk.
xxiv. 17, pa-ri, goodly bonnets, Exod.
xxviii. 40, u-t-par-t, of beauty, Ps.
xcvi. 6, and the glory, Pro?, xvii. 6,
Zech. xii. 7

Tired, dressed, u-ti-fb, and tired, 2
Kings ix. 30

Tired, yo-p, i-go, la-e

Tires, p-ar-k, the tire of thy head, Ezk.
xxiv. 17

Tires, your and, u-par-km, Ezk. xxiv.
17

Tires, round and like the moon, we-s-
er-nim, Isa. iii. 18

Tirzah,Tr-j t-e, benevolent, complaisant,

2 Kings XV. 14, Jos. xii 24, from
rje

Tishbite, Ts-bi, that dwells, 1 Kings

xvii. 1
Tithe, o-sr, in giving I will give the

tenth. Gen. xxviii. 2, a voluntary

gift
Tithe, the, em-o-sr, Num. xviii. 26
Tithes, the and, we-m-o-sr, 2 Cbron.

xxxi 12
Tisri, Tj-"> beginning, the first tnonth

of the civil year, September, Lev.

xxiii 24
Title, j-in, monument, 2 Kings xxiil 17
Titles, ji-nim, way-marks, Jer. xxxi. 21
Titles, flattering give me let, a-kn-e,

Job xxxii. 21, 22, a-knk, I have

sumamed thee, Isa. xlv. 4, kn-ut-u,

of their companions, Ez. iv. 7, i-kn-e,

shall surname, Isa. xliv. 6
To, part, al-e, a-jl, al, at, b, 1, od
To and fro, a-hd, e-ld, en, i-ja, m-on,

sub, o-le, id, thy servants
Tob, Fub, good place, Jud. xL 3
Tob-adouijah, Fub-Adn-ye, good Lord,

Jehovaii, 2 Chron. xv. 19
Tobiah,Fub-ye, good Jehovah, Ez. ii. 60

Tobijah, and, u-fub-ye-u, good Jehovah

he, 2 Chron. xvii. 8
Tochen, T-kn, middle, tuk, 1 Chron.
iv. 32

Toe, b-en, divided

Toe, great, b-en, Exod. xxix. 20

Toes, great their, b-en-ut, Jud. i. 6, 7

Togarmah, T-gr-me, gnawing of the
hDnes, fearful, strong. Gen. x. 3

Together, a-hr, a-he, ais, a-vp, i-hd,
j-md, ed

Together with, at

Tohu, T-hu, a dart, a javelin, 1 Sam.
i. 1, bommering of the Australians,
Hung^munga of south Africa,Trom-
bash of central Africa, Sellem of
the Bishereen, used by all these
nations in hunting. There is an
example of this weapon in the Egyp-
tian hall of the British Museum,
also in the Assyrian Court both there
and at the Assyrian Temple in Sy-
denham

Toi, To-i, and To-u, a wanderer, 2 Sam.
viii. 9, from toe

Toil, o-ml, o-jb

Token, a-ut, a mark. Gen. iv. 15

Token, a, e-a-ut, Exod. iii. 12

Token, a for, la-ut, GJen. ix. 13

Tokens, a-ut-ut, Deut. vi. 22

Tokens, ihy at, ma~ut-tik, Ps. Ixv. 8

Tokens, their and, wa-ut-tm, Job xxi.
29

Told, tu-lo, scarlet, worm, Jud. x. 1

Tolad, Tu-ld, birth, (ild) Jos. xv. 30

Told, v-pr, n-gd, amr, d-br, s-mo

Told, certainly it was, e-gd, Jos. ix, 24

Told being, t-kn

Told, had, g-le

Told, hast, a-zn

Told is, a-mr

Toll, and, u-md-e, (md-d), Ezk. xx.,
m-dt, the tribute, vi. 8

Tomb, g-ds, a stack, Exod. xxii. 6, a
shock of com, Job v. 26, the tomb,
xxi. 32, worth, esteem, the idea

Tongs, 1-qh, o-jd

Tongue, 1-sun, h^rs

Tongue, my held had I, e-h-n ti, Est
vii. 4, 1 kept silence, Ps. xxxii 3

Tongue, my hold will I, a-hr-is, Job vL
24, ver. 13, h-rs, to carve, Exod.
xxxi. 6

Tongue, hold thy, ev, Amos vL 10, e-ve,
silent, Hab. ii. 20

Tongue, the, 1-sun, Exod. iv. 10, Job
V. 21, Ps. xii 3, cxx. 3, language,

Digitized by V^OOQIC

TOK

147

TEA

Est. i. 22, u-kl-6UD, but according: to
the language, Neh. xiii. 24, Job

XV. 6, bay, mi-sun
Tongue, Jos. xv. 5. wedge, l-sun
Tongue, viL 24, flamcy tongue of fire,

Isa. V. 24
Tongues, m-1-q-him
Tongues, 1-sn-ut, Ps. xxxi. 10
Tongues, and, we-l-sn-ut, Isa. Ixvi. 18
Tongues, their after,l-l-sn-tm,Gren.x. 20
Tongues, their with, u-bl-su-nm, Ps.

Lxxviii. 36
Took, 1-qh, q-bl, ar-hr, n-sa, a-vp, ^u-h,

g-uz, b-or, i-vr, h-zq, y-oj, i-vp, i-sr,

1-kd, 1-qh, o-br, t-ps, a-jl, h-^q
Took an oath, s-bo
Took I, o-ml
Took aside, ii-fe
Took away, bz-z, g-zl, h-lq, m-us, o-br,

8-bt, s-be
Took counsel, i-vd, yo-j
Took courage, h-zq
Took down, i-rd
Took forth, n-lq
Took heed, s-mr
Took hold, a-hr, t-ps
Took hold of, 1-pt
Took violently, g zl
Took up, o-le, r-um, n-vq
Took witness, o-ud
Took, we, j-ud

Tookest, and, ut-q-hi, Ezk. xvi. 18
Tookest vengeance, thou though, u-n-

qm, Ps. xcix 8, n-qm, to avenge
Tool, h-rb, h-rf, h-le
Tootii, sn, a crag
Top, r-as, v-o-ip, g-g, g-rm, v-op, jh-h,

j-mr
Top of the head, qd-d
Tops, v-op
Topaz, pf-dt, finest gold, Ps. cxix. 127,

a green gem, Exod. xxviii. 1 7
Tophel, t-pl, ruin, folly, Deut. i. 1
Tophet, T-pt, a drum, pe, betraying,

p-te, 2 Kings, xxiiL 10, Isa. xxx. 3,

Jer. vii. 31
Torch, 1-pid
Torches, 1-pd, p-ld
Tom, q-ro, f-rp, s-rf, k-vh, s-br
Torrent, n-hl, the brook. Lev. xxiii 40,

constant succession, inheritance, 1

Kings xxi. 4, Exod. xxxi v. 9
Tortoise, the and, we-zb. Lev. xi. 29,

from zb, covered, and applies to the

lizard crocodile. Num. vii. 3, a tilted

waggon, a litter, a coach, Isa. Ixvi.

20

Toss, g-08,j-np
Tossed, g-dp, n-or

Totaphoth, Fu-lp-ut, a sign, a hiero-
gliphic ornament attached to the
forehead, Exod. xilL 16
Touch, n-go
Touched, n-gl, n-sq
Toucheth, n-go, ri-h
ToHsings to and fro, nd-dim. Job vii. 4,

from nd-d, flutter, Isa. x. 4
Tottered, m-od, p-uq
Tottering, ed-hu-ye, Ps. Ixii. 3
Tow, n-or, p-st
Toward, al, al-e, a-jl, al, b, d-rk, 1, o-le,

p-ne, n-qd
Towards,'al-e, at, o, m, m-ul, o-le, p-ne
Tower, mg-dl, j-ri-h, b-lm, g-dl, o-pl,

j-ur, s-gb
Towers, b-hn, pn
Town, o-ir
Town wall, h-me
Towns, b-ne, h-ye, h-jr
Towns without waUs, p-rz
Tract, mo-gl
Trade, a-ns-i, have been men of cattle.

Gen. xlvi. xxxii. 32, 4; a-ns, sick

unto death. Job xxxiv. 6, Ps. bdx.

20, IsH. xvii. 11
Trailed, v-hr, go about, Jer. xiv. 18
Traded, th^y, n-tn-u, Ezk. xxvii. 12,

from n-tn, grant me the place of

this threshing floor, 1 Chi on. xxi.

22
Traffic, shall ye, t-v-hr. Gen. xlil 34 ;

v-h-ri, merchants, 1 Kings x. .28;

vu-h-rim, merchantmen, Gen. xxxvii.

28; uv-hr, and merchandise, Isa.

xlv. 4
Traffic, of, k-non, Ezk. xviL 4 ; mer-
chant, Hos. xii. 7; humbled. Lev.

xxvi. 41 ; negociators, Isa. xxiii. 8 ;

K-non-i, a Canaanite, Gen. xxxviii

2, Zech. xiv. 21
Trafficer, whose, k-non-ye, Isa. xxiii. 8
Train, h-il, s-ul
Train up, h-k,Prov. xxii. 6 ; instructed,

h-nik-yu. Gen. xiv. 14
Trained, h-nik-yu, i-dem
Trampled, r-mv, d-us
Trance, n-pl, to fall, Exod. xix. 21,

Deut. xxi 1, Jud. iv. 22
Trance, a into falling, n-pl. Num. iv.

4-16
Tranquillity, s-le, at rest, Dan. iv. 4
Tranquillity, thy of, l-s-iu-tk, iv. 72
Transcribed, o-tq
Tiansgreas, b-qd, m-ol, o-bd,br -o, p-so

u2

Digitized by V^OOQIC

TEI

148

TRO

Transgressed, a-sm, o-br, p-so, b-gd,

p-so
Transgressest, why, o-iibr, Est, iii. 3
Transgresseth, b-gd, m-ol
Transgression, m-ol, p-so
Transgressor, b-gd
Transgressors, b-gd
Translated, o-tq
Transported, g-le
Transportation, gu-le
Trap, 1-kd, s-ht

Travail, k-ul, h-le, i-ld, la-e, o-ml, o-ne
Travailed, h-ul, i-ld
Travelled, e-lk, jo-e
Travaileth, e-lk. h-bl, h-ul, i-ld
Travailing, a-rh,jo-e
Traveller, a-rh, e-lk
Travellers, e-lk, n-tl)
Traversing, s-rk, turn this way, and
that, and across, Gen. xiv. 23 ;
m-sr-kt, Jer. ii. 23
Treachery, m-ol, b-gd, to cheat
Treacherous pien, b-gd-ira, Jer. ix. 2
Treacherously, departeth; b^-gd-^, Jer.

iii. 20
Tread, b-uv, d-us, d-rk, r-mv
Tread down, e-dk, ov-y, s-um, d-us
Treadeth, d-us, drk

Treadeth out, d-us

Treading, b-us, b-sv, d-rk

Treason, q-sr, conspire, 1 Kings xvi
16

Treason, his and, u-qs-rut, 1 Kings
xvi. 20

Treasure, h-vn, f-mn, v-gl, v-kn, g-nz

Treasurer, g-zb-r, v-kn

Treasurers, a-jr, gd-br, gz-br

Treasures, ajr, f-mn, k-mn

Treasure cities, o-ri-m-vkrjiut, anything
collected, Exodi 111

Tree, oj, a-sl, arln

Trees, j-al

Trees, shady, jl-1

Tremble, h-rd-^, ro-de, z-wo, h-ul,
h-pn, h-rd, p-lj, r-gn, r-up, r-os,
z-yo-in

Trembled, h-ul, h-rd

Trembleth, h-rd, v-mr, r-od

Trembling, h-rd, r-ol, rt-t, ro-de, pl-jut

Trench, t-o-le, h-il, o-gl, o-le

Trespass, a-sm, m-ol, p-so, h-fa

Trespassed, a-sm, m-ol

Trial, b-hn, mv-v, n-ve

Tribe, n-fe, s-bf

Tribe, half, em-fe. Num. xxxiv. 13

Tribes, n-fe, a sceptre, staff. Gen.
xxxviii. 18

Tribes, the to accprding, 1-m-fut, Num.

XXX iii. 54
Tribute, mv, m-kv
Tribulation, j-ur, to bind in sorrow, Jer.

X. 18, 1 Sam. xxvi. 24
Tribulations, ybur and, u-jr-ti-km, 1

Sam. X. 19
Tributary, mv, melted ^a wax, Ps.

Ixnii. 2
Tributaries, 1-mv, Deut. xx. 11
Tribute, a with, m-vt, Deut. xvi. 10
Trickleth, n-gr, to drain off a fluid, 2

Sam. xiv. 14
Trickleth down, p-gr-e, Lam. iii 49
Tried, n-ve, j-rp, b-im, g-en
Triest thou, b-hn,' 1 Chroki. :j^xix. 17,
proved me, Ps. xcv. 9. tempt, Mai.
iii. 15 ^

Trieth, ib-hn, Ps. xi. 6
Trimmed, o-se, to act, I King^ xxi. 7
Trimmed, o-se, 1 Kings viii. 64
Trimmest, i-fb, be merry, Jud. xix. 6
Trimmest, t-i-fb-i, goods, adornest thy

way, Jer. ii. 23
Triumph, rn-n, to sound aloud with ve-
hemence, u-m-i, shout. Is. xii. 6
Triumph, r-ne, Ps. xlvii. 1
Triumphing, the, rn-nt. Job xx. 5
Triumph, shall, yo-lz-r, Ps. xciv. 3
Trode, r-mv, r-ps, d-rk
Trodden, b-uv, d-us, d-rk
Troop, gd-ud

Trouble, o-ml, o-jb, o-jb-un, bo-te, b-le,
b-ot, b-jr, e-im, yum, j-ur, r-gz, r-wo,
f-re
Trouble, in, for, from, his, brhl
Trouble, is, o-kr
Trouble, make, r-so
Trouble, my, o-ne
Trouble, 1-ae
Trouble, to, z-wo

Troubles, jr-iit. Job v. 19. Ps. xxv. 17
Troubles, and, u-jr-ut, Deut. xxxi. 17
Troubles, from, m-jr-jit, Prov. xxi. 23
Troubled, b-hl, o-kr, o-ml, v-or, b-ot,

g-rs, p-om, r-pv
Troubledst, d-lh, muddy
Troubledst, and, ut-dl-e. Ezk. xxxii. 2
Troubler, the, o-kr, 1 Chron. ii. 7
Troubleth, that, o-kr, 1 Kings xviii. l7
Trouble, thee shall, yo-kr-k, Jos. vii. 25
Trough, s-qe, to water, to give drink,

Ps. xxxvi. 8, Ixxx. 5, Jer. viii. 14
Trough, the, e-sqt, Gen. xxiv. 20
Troughs, the in, b-s-qt-ut. Gen. xxx. 38
Troup, a-gd, gd-d, h-ye
Troops, a-rh, gd-d

Digitized by VjOOQIC

TEU

149

TTJE

Troopa of robbers, gd-ud im, Hos. xi. 9

True, a-mt, a-mti, k-nn, i-jb, j-da

Truely, ak, a-kn, ai-lm, am, a-mn, u> ki,
a-mn-e

Trinity in unity pf the Godhead, Ye-we,
Al-e-im, Gen. i. 1, iii. 5

Trinity, Al-e-im, qd-sim, a holy god,
Jos. xxiv. 19, Jud. i. 7

Trinity, S-lia-it, Chaldee paraphasts

Trinity, Mi-mr, the word, id

Trinity, Ru-he, Qd-sa, the Holy Spirit,

Trinity, Sl-se, ba-hd, Thr6e in oile, id

Trinity, A-hd, B-sl-e, Unus in tribus,
thre^ in one, one in three, Al, Fatlier,
Ad-hi, the Son,' Rii-li, the Holy
Spirit, Gen. i. 2

Trinity, E-sm-im, the heavens declare
the glory of Cr<j4, Pa. xix. 1, the
heavens declai*e the glory of God,
Ps. xix. 1, the whole of m-lak-tu, hij3
material legate, Gen. ii. 3, the whole
is included in these three conditions,
1st. h-me, the part in action of fire
at the sun ; 2nd. os-tr-ut, the streams
of light from the sun, moon, and
stars ; 3rd. bo^lim, the gross grains
ot chilled air return to the sun to
supply it with fuel, Dent. iv. 19, Neh.
ix. 6, Pj^. cxlviii. 2

Trinity, e-kr-bim. Gen. iii. 24, Ex. xxv.
11, 1 kings vi. 25, Ezk. ix. 3, x. 5,
e-sr-pim, Isi. vi. 6, and verses 2 and
3, u-qr-a, ze-al, ze-u-amr, (jd-us,
Ye-we, jb-a-ut, both in figure and
* orally, they id visiop exhibit the at-
tributes of Jehovah by h\s design,
as k-&, a figure and rb-im, great ones,
clearly teach

Troas, penetrated. Acts xvi. 8

Troglodytes, vk-yim, covered dwellers
in caves

Trophimus, well educated, Acts xx. 4

Trumpet, su pr,4ij-jr-e, trom h-jr, i-bl,
s-pr, t-qo

Trumpets, h-juj~rt, rut, Num. x. 2

Trumpets, tjie with aUd, we-bj-jr-ut,
2 Chron. .\xix. 8

Trumpeters, the, 1-mj-rim, 2 Chron.
V. 13

Trust, b-fh, h-ve, a-mz

Trust, put he, ya-miz, Job iv. 18

Trusted, e-a-miz, Jud. xi. 20

Trusting, in the of, 1-na-mn-im, Job xii.
20

Trusty, a-mn, n am. Job xii. 20

Truth, a-mz, Isa. xxv. 1

Truth, the, am-un, xxvi. 2

Truth, his, am-un-tu, Ps. c. 6
Truth, unto, 1-am-t. Isa. xlii. 3
Truth, in and, u-ba-mt, Jos. xxiv. 14
Truth, the upon for, 1-am-u-ne, Jer. v.

3,q^f,i-jb'
Try, b-hn, h-qr, n-ve, j-rp
Tumbled, mt-e-pk, Jud. vii. 13, from

e-pk^ to turn, turn back. Lev. xiii. 3 ;

he bverturneth, Job xxyiji. 9
Tumult, me-iim-e* s-a-un, 6-im, e-me,

e-ml, e-mn, ml-1, sa-e, s-an
Tumults, me-um-ut, Amos iii. 9;

e-im, to boil, r^e, 1 Sam. iv. 5
Tubal, T-bl, the earth, tlie world. Gen.

X. 2 ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■

Tubal = kain, Tu-bl-Qin the world, pos-
session, G«n. iv. 22
Turban, m-jn-pt, jn-ip, rolled about
Turn, e-pk, n-fe, vb-b, v-Uf, p-ne^ s-ub,

s-fe, so-e
Turn, shall they and, far away, we-q-z-

ni-hu, I^a. xix. 6, z^ne
Turn, that, j-dq
Turn thOu, n-tn
Tprn away, o-br
Turn baicK, turn back, a-hr-yu, 2 Kings

ii. 24
Turned, e-pk, 1-pt, n-fe, n-tn, vb-b,

u-ug, p-ne, s-ub, v-ur
Turned, he, p-ne, s-und
Turned, is, d-uj
Turned, shall be they and, u-ne-pk-u,

Exod. vii,, 17
Turned asMe; were, n^-pk-u, Ps.

Ixxviii. 57
Turned up, ne-pk, Job xxviii. 5
Turned, were and, wi-ep-ku, Ex. vii. 20
T|irneth, e-pk, Jos« vii, 8, n-fe, yb-b,
' o-we, s-Um
Turneth upside down, yp-ut, Ps. cxlvi.

9 ; pervert, Job viii. 3
Turning, and, We-pk, 2 Brings ^xi. 13
Turning, vb-b, q-jo

Turn jug frono, m-si;b, 2 Chron. xxxvi.31
Ttirnmg away, 1-sub-b, Mic. ii. 4
Turning away, the, m-sub-t, Prov. i.

32; backsliding, Jer. iii. 14, Hos.

xi. 4
Turret, d-iq, battery
Turtle, tur, to go about searching,

Num. X, 33, a wild pigeon
Turtle dove, a and, u-tr, u-tur. Gen.

XV 9
Turtle, tlie of, e-tur. Cant. iL 12
Turtle dove, thy, tur-k, Ps. Ixxiv. 19
Turtles, tr-im, Lev. xii. 8
Turtle doves, e-tr-im, i. 14

Digiti

zed by Google

VAL

150

YEN

Twain, sn-im, i»-ne

Twelve, twelfth, sn-im-o-sr, a-lp, ma-e,

8-bo, t-ri
Twenty, o-sr-im, o-sr, rb-b, »-ne
Twenties, e-o-sr-im. Gen xviii. 31
Twentieth, o-sr-im, 1 Kings xv. 9
Twice, p-om-im, m-sn-e, |)-oni, s-ne
Twigs, young his, in-iq-ut-yu, Ezk. xvii.
4 ; wy-un-q-tu,and the tender branch
thereof. Job xjv. 7 ; i-nq, to suck the
breast, an an infant, Dent, xxxii. 15
Twilight, n-sp, to blow with violence,

Isa. xl. *24, Exod. xv. 10
Twilight, the, n-sp, Jc* xxir. 15

Twilight, the in, p-n-sp, Prov. vil 9

Twined, s-zr, o-bt, Exdd. xivi 1

Twins, t-am, coupled, Gen. xxxvLL
27

Twins, t-am-m, coupled together, be-
neath, Exod. xxvi 24, xxxvL 29

Two, 8-nim, j-md, s-ne

1 wo, and, t-ri

Iwo-edged, pe, double-mouthed

Twofold, m-sn-e, s-nim, k-pl

Tyre, j-ur, jr, strong, a rock, Jos. xix.
29, 2 Sam. xxiv. 7, Pb. xlv. 12, Isa.
XV. 5

Tythes, m-o-sr, tenths, Gen. xiv. 20

VAGABOND, nd, a heap, from, n-u-

1-n-ud, to mourn. Job IL 1 1, lo take

pity, Ps. Ixix- SsO
Vagabond, and, n-ud. Gen. iv. 12, 14,

a weeping wanderer, Ps. IvL 8
Vagabonds, n-wo, the heart shaken

with fear. Lam. iv; 14
Vagabonds, u-n-wo, in wandering, let

bis children wander, P». cix. 10
Vaheb, nt-ti, I }iave given thee, Numb.

xviiL 19
Vaicra, wi-gra, ^d be called, Lev. bk
Vail, f-pp, n-vk, v-we, p-rk, J-op, rd-d
Vain, e-bl, nb-b, r-iq, s-wa, s-we, s-pe,

8-qr. te-e
Vain, in, a-le, di, hn-n, k-zb
Vain show, j-lm
Vain thoughts, a-un.
Vain words, ru-h, s-pe
Vale, o-mq, s-pl
Valiant, g-bur, a-br, a-is, b-ne, g-br,

h-il
Valiant man. b-ne, h-il, k-br
Valiant ones, ar-al, ra-e
Valiautest, h-il
Valiantly, h-zq, h-il
Vajedaber, wi-d-br, and he spake.

Book of Nunbers, B-md-br
Vajezatha, wi-r-ta, to water the bed,

Est. ix. 9
Valley, b-qo, b-qo-e, o-mq, gy-a, gi,

n-hl, s-pl
Valleys, b-qo, gy-a, n-hl, s-pl
Vallis-pinguium, gy-a-sm-nim, the vale

of the fat ones, Isa. xxviii. 1
Vallissalinarum, gy-a-m-lh, the valley

of salt pits, 2 Sam. viii. 1 3
Vallis-sylvestris, o-mq-e-sd-im, the vale

of woods, Gen. xiv. 3
Valour, h-il, g-bur-e

Value, i-qr, o-rk, m-hir

Vnlued, o-rq

Value8t,tliou hast, k-ork-k,Lev.xxvii.21

Vanish, m-lh, j-mt

Vanished, is, n-vr-he, Jer xlix. 7

V-rht. luxuriant, Ezk. xvii 6

Vrnisheth, i-lk. to walk, Mic vi. 8

Vanisheth, ana, wi-lk, Job vii. 9

Vanity, a-un, e-bl, r-iq, te-e

Vaiah, ah-un-ye, arms of the Lord,Ez.

xix. 36
Vanity, very, di

Vanities, e-bl, a vapour, Bel. L 1
Vanities, also, w ebl, im, v. 7
Vapour, a-id, o-le, q-fr
Vapours, n-sa, to bear a burden, Nu.

iv. 25
Vapours, the, ns-ya-im Ps. cxxxv. 7
Vashni, u-sni, second, 1 Chron, vi 28
Vashti, u-sti, that beauty. Est. L 9
Vaunted, p-ar
Veil, b-jo-ip. Gen xxiv. 65
Vails, e-rd, i-dim, Isa. iil 23
Veil, mv-we, pr-kt
Veiled, o-fp, k-ve
Vehement, mad, u-cal, and wa-kl,

power, Prov. xxx. 1, uel, a-wal, the

strong, Ez. X. 34
Velle-shemoth, wa-le-sm-ut, and these

names. Exod. book
Vein, mu-ja. Job xxviii. 1, i-ja, go out
Vengeance, n-qm-e, n-qm
Venison, j-id, hunting
Venom, the and, wi-rs, Deut. xxxU.

33,ras, gall, Ps. Ixix. 21
Vent, no hath, i-pt-l>. Job xxxii. 19
Venture, a, at, 1-tm-u, 1 Kings xxiL

34, tm-m, perfection, Isa. xlvii. 9
Venus, uk-ut-bn-ut, tabernacle of the

daughters, 2 Kings, xvii. 30

Digiti

zed by Google

ULA

151

UNA

Verified, amm

Verily, am-Qm, a-kn, a-bl, ap

Verity, a-mt, Ps. xi. 7, truth, Exod.

xviii. 21
Vermilion, with, g-sr,b-8-sr, Jer. xxii. 14
Very, di-mad, s-qa
Very, for, rb-b
Very day, o-jm
Very friends, a-lp
Very many, o-le
Vessel, k-le, k-li
Vessels, k-le, ra-an
Vestment, b-gd,l-bu8, ra-l-bus
Vestments, 1-bus, 2 Kings x. 22
Vestry, the, e-m-lt-he, id-l-th
Vesture, a as, k-lbus, Ps. cii 26, coat,

kt-nt, worn next the skin, cloak,

mo-il, loose, flowing
Vestures, b-gd-i, Gren. xli. 42, b-gd, to

deceive. Job vi. 15
Vetches, k-uv-mt, Ezk. iv. 9
Vex, b-hl, z-we, i-ne, k-or, o-se, jur,

j-rd, qu-j, r-wo
Vex, did, em-m
Vex, shall, b el
yex, ye,i-ge

Vexation, e-im, z-wo, j-uq, ro-e, s-br
Vexed, j-uq, h-re, jr-r, ol-l, b-el, d-hq,

e-im, i-ne, mr-r, o-jb, j-ur, q-jr, r-oj,

r-8o
Vial, pk, jp-ht, ar-uk
Victory, n-jh-e, i-so, n-jh
Victual, a-ki, a-kil-e, z-un, k-ul, j-ud
Victuals, a-kJ, a-rh, h-ye, k-ul, 1-him,

8-br
View, n-gd, ra-e, r-gl
Viewed, bin, s-br

Vile, b-ze, z-ul, zl-1, f-me, n-bl, ql-1, s-or.
Vile, seem, q-le
Vile person, b-ze
Vilely cast awai^ is, n-gol, 2 Sam. ii.

21, gol, abhor. Lev. xxvi. 1 1
Viler, were they, n-ka-u. Job xxx. 8,

n-ke, to smite, Gren. xxxii. 11
Vilest men, 1-bn-i, Ps. xii. 8, z-ul
Vileness, zl-ut
Village, k-pr, little

Villages, b-ne, h-jr, k-pr, p-rz, 9-r<j
Villany, ubl, Isa. xxxii. 6, Jer. xxix. 3,

withered, Isa. xxxiv. Ix. 7
Vine dressers, k-rm
Vine tree, e-yin, vine of the vine. Num.
vi. 4, Jud. xiii. 14, yin, fear, astonish-
ment, Ps. Ix. 3, Is. li. 20
Vines, g-pn, k-rm

Vinegar, h-mj, leavened, Ex. xii. 39,

Bt)zrah, b-jr, to strip off grapes, Is.

Ixiii. I, xxiv. 13, Jer. vi. 9, Lev.

xxvi. 5

Vineyard, k-un, kn, k-rm. Jer. xii. 10,

Ex. xxii. 5, Job xxiv. 6
Vineyards, and, u-k-rm, Num. xvi. 14
Vintage, b-jir. Lev. xxvi. 5, Is. xxiv.

13
Viol, n-bl, empty bag. Job xiv. 18, psal-
tery. Ps. Ixxi. 22, bag-pipes, Jer. xiii.
12, 1 Sam X. 3, Is. xxx. 14
Viols, thy of, n-bl-ik. Is. xiv, 11, Amos

y. 23, flagons, xxii. 24
violated, have, h-mv-u, Ezk. xxii. 26,
h-mv, to pluck off unripe fruit, Job
XV. 33
Violated, o-sq, hl-l, i-ne, r-uj
Violence, o-sq, h-mv, sj-zl, rjj
Violent, g-zl, h-mv, Ps. xviii. 18
Violently, gz-1, h-mv, j-np
Viper, a-po, a thing of nought, Isa.

xli. 24
Viper, the a, xxx. 6, lix. 5, Job xx. 16
Vipers, adders, cockatrices, a-po-e, Job

XX. 16, Is. xiv. 29, lix. 5
Viper's tongue, ra8=p-tn. Job xx. 16
Virgin, b-tul-e, b-tl, o-lm-e
Virginity, b-tul-im, b-tl
Virtue, h-il, strength, Ruth iii. 11, ac-
tivity. Gen. xlvii 6
Virtuous, a-il, Prov. xii. 4
Virtuously, h-il, Prov. xxxi. 29
Visage, pn-im, m-ra-e, ra-e
Vision^ h-ze, ra-e, m-ra^, h-zut
Visions, h-ze, ira, ra-e, h-zum, hz-yun
Visit, p-qd
Visitation, p-qd e
Visited, p-qd, Gten. xxL 1

U.

UNACCUSTOMED, 1-md, Jer. xxxi

18
U-lai, a-u-li, strength, Dan. viii. 2
Ulam, a-u-lm, their strength, 1 Chron.

vii. 16, a-ul
Ulam-ais, U-lm-l-is, heretofore, laia, the

lion, Jud. xviiL 29

Ulam-U8, u-lm-luz, heretofore, luz, the
almond tree, Qen. xxviiL 19

Uulia, o-la, a leaf, uniting, 1 Chron.
vii. 39

Uker, 8 in, sh-in, m-zur

Ummah, 0-me, his people, Jos. xix. 30

Unadvisedly, wi-bf-a, so that he spake

Digitized by V^OOQIC

UNF

152

UNM

unadvisedly, Ps. cvl 33, from Bf-a,

to speak rashly, Prov. xii. 18
Unawares, h-li=dot, I do, Ib-b, Ig q
Uncircumcised,'o-rl, superfluous. Lev.

xix. 23, wo-rl-tm, then sHall count as

uncircumcised
Uncircumcised, and tlie, wo-rl. Gen.

xvii 14
Uncle, dd-dud, dearly beloved, Lev. x.

4, Est. ii. 15
Unclean, f-ma, n-de- q-ds
Unclean, himself make shall, if-ma.

Num. vL 7, f-ma
Unclean thing, f-ma-e, Jud. xiii 7
Unclean beast, f-ma-e. Lev. vii. 21
Uncleanness, f-ma, n-de, q-re
Uncleanness, f-ma-ut-i-km, Ezk. xxxvi.

29
Uncover, g-le, o-re, p-ro
Uncovered, g-le, h-sq, p-ro
Unction, s-mn, anointing,Ps. cxx>iii. 2
Under, b, m, mf-f, o-le, t-ht
Under the hand of, w-id, 1 Chron.

xxiv. 19
Underneath, m-fe, t-ht
Under-setters, k-tp-ut, 1 King vii. 34,

from k-tp, the shoulder blade, Job

xxxi. 22
Understand, t-bin-e, bin, ido, s-mo
Understand, and, s-kl
Understandest, thou, bn-te,P8. cxxxix.2
Understandeth, e-bin. Job xxviii. 23
Understanding, s-kl
Understanding, and, u-bua-im, Deut.

i. 13
Understanding, have, n-bun-im, Jer.

iv. 23
Understanding, quick, ry-e
Understanding, thine own, bin-tk,

Prov. iii 5
Understanding, your and, u-bin-tk-m,

Deut. iv. 6
Understood, bin, s-kl, i-do, s-mo
Undertake for me, o-rb-ni, Isa. xxxviii.

14, o-rb, mixing, woof, surety, Exod.

xii. 38, Gen. xliv. 32
Undertook, q-bl, 1-qh
Undo, n-tr, o-se
Undone, a-bd, d-me
Undone, left, v-ur

Undressed, u-zr, separated, Ezk. xiv
Undressed, vine thy of, nz-ir-k, Lev.

XXV. 5
Unequal, t-kn, to weigh, Prov. xxiv. 12
Unequal, are, i-tk-nu, Ezk. xxv. 29
Unfaithful, b-gd, treacherous, Jer. iii.

20, Mai. ii. 11, Ps. Ixxiii. 15

Unfaithful man, an, bu-gd, Prov. xxr.

19 • ; .

Unfaithfully, dealt, wi-b-gd-u. Pa,

Ixxviii. 67
Ungirded, n-tr

Ungodly, b-ly-ol, h-vd, o-ul, r-so
Unperfect, g-lm, shapeless, 2 Kings

ii. 8
Unperfect, being yet substance my,

gl-mi, Ps. cxxxix. 16
Unprofitable, v-kil, storehouses,2Chron.

xvi. 4
Uprofitable, talk with, i-vk-un, Job

XV. 3
Unpunished, n-qe, to be clean, Amos

iv. 6
Unpunished, go altogether, n-qe, Jer.

xlix. 12
Unrighteous, o-ul, h-mv, r-so
Unrighteously, o-ul, Deut. xxv. 16
Unrighteousness, o-ul-te, Ps. xcii 15
Unni, o-ni, afflicted, 1 Chron. xv. 18
Unripe, b-va, b-vr
Uusatiable, bl-ti, s-bo
Unsavory, t-pl, unmixed, Ezk. xiii. 10
Unsavory, is which that, t-pl. Job vi. 6
Unsearchable, a-in, h-qr
Unshod, i-hp, barefoot, 2 Sam. xv. 30
Unshod, being from, mi-hp, Jer. ii 25
Unstable, p-hr, light, Jer. xxiii 32
Unstable, p-hr. Gen. xlix. 4
Unstopped, p-th, to open, Jos. viii. 17
Untenipered, t-pl, Ezk. xiii. 10
Unholy, hl-1, to stab, Jud. ix. 40
Unholy, e-hl. Lev. x. 10
Unicom, bn-e, to build, Deut. xx. 5
Unicorn, son of, bn, Ps. xxix. 6
Unicorn, ram, high, strong
Unicorn, an like, k-ra-im, Ps. xcii. 10
Unicorns, the rm-im, Ps. xxii. 21
Unite, i-hd, joined, Ps. cxxii. 3
Unite, i-d, Ps. IxxxvL 11
United, thou be, t-hd, Gren. xlix. 6
Unity, in together, i-hd, Ps. cxxxiil 1
Unjust, o-nl, rb-e, Prov. xxix. 27
Unjust men, a-un
Unjustly, o-ul, young children, Job

xix. 8; bad, xvi. 11, Ps. ixxxii. 2
Unleavened, mj. Lev. viii. 26
Unleavened bread, mj-ut, Exod. xii. 15
Unleavened bread, feast of, e-mj-ut,

xii. 17
Unless, a-ul, am, lu, lu-la, au-li
Unmindful, n-se, relaxed, Gren. xxxii.

32
Unmindful, art thou, t-si, Deut. xxxii.

18

Digiti

zed by Google

UPH

153

UEI

Unoccupied, h-dl, to cease, Gen. xli. 49
Unoccupied, were, h-dl-u, Jud. v. 6
Until, am, b, yum, 1-rae, od
Untimely, n-))l, to fall, Exod. xix. 21
Untimely birth, kmu, the, Pa. Iviii. 8,

Job iii. 16
Unto, a-le, a-jl, at, b, 1, od, o-le, om,

p-ne, q-rb, t-uk
Unto me, o-ma
Untractable, a-it-n
Unwalled, p-rz, Jud. v. 7
Unwailed villages, p-rz-ut,Ezk. xxxviii.

11
Unwise, h-km, wise, Prov. xix. 20
Unwittingly, b-li. i-do, sg-g
Voice a, q-ul, any sound, Gen. iii. 8 ^
Voice, the, voice, e-q-ul, xxvii. 22
Voice, a with, b-q-ul, xxxix. 14
Voice, my and, uq-ul-i, Prov. viii. 4
Voice, my obeyed, bq-ul-i,Gen. xxii. 18
Voice, our, bq-ln-u. Num. xx. 16
Voice, thy, qu-lk. Can. ii. 14
Voice, your unto, b-ql-km, Deut. i. 45
Voice, her unto, b-ql-e, 2 Sam. xiii. 14
Voice, of their, m-qu-lm, Isa. xxxi. 4
Voices, their, qu-lm, Jud. xxi. 2
Void, be-e, te-u, bq-q, h-vr, p-ur, riq
Void, made, n-ar
Void, place, g-rn
Volume, gl-yun, ^1-1, to roll
Volume, the in, b-m-gl-t, Ps. xl. 7
Voluntary, *n-db, r-je, n-db-e
Voluntarily, n-db-e, Ezk. xlvi. 12;

n-db, made them willing, Exod.

XXXV. 29
Vomit, qij-a, qa-e
Vomite i, q-wa

Vow, n-dr. Num. xxx. 13, Isa. xix. 21
Vowed, he had, n-dr, Jud. xl 39
Vowed, she, n-dr-e. Num. xxx. 10
Vowedst, thou, n-dr-t, G^u. xxxi. 13
Vowest thou, t-dr, Deut. xii. 17
Up, q-um
Up, be, s-km
Up, is, z-rh
Up, lifted, o-le

Up and down, e-lk, n-wo, n-or
Up to, b
Up, was, o-le
Upbraid, h-rp, to strip oflF, despise,

vilify, Neh. vl 13, 1 Sam. xvii.

25, 26
Upbraid, did ye, h-rp-tm, Jud. viii. 15
Upbraided, i-h-rp-ni, Ps. Iv. 12
Upharsin, p-rv, divided, Dan. v. 28
Upharsiu, p-riv-t, is divided, id
Uphaz, Pz-z, to be pure, Job. xxviii.

17, Can. V. 16, Isa. xiil 12, Ps. xix.

10, Lara iv. 2
Uphaz, of, A-u-()Z, Dan. x. 5
Uphaz, from Ma-u-pz, Jer. x. 9
Upheld, v-rak, t-mk, v-od
Uphold, v-mk, t-mk
Upholdeth, vi-mk, Ps. xxxvii. 24, cxlv.

14
Upholden, v-od, to support, Grcn. xviii. 5
Upholden, is and, uv-od, Prov. xx. 28
Upholdest, t-mk, take fast hold, to

support, Prov. v. 5
Upholdest, thou, t-mk-t, Ps. xli. 12
Upholdeth, t-mk-e, Ps. IxiiL 8
Upper, ol-it, o-le, s-qp
Upper lip, 8-pm
Uppermost, a-mr

Upon, a-le, at, b, e, 1, od, ol-e, p-ne
Upright, g-br, i-jb, i-sr, o-md, q-um,

q-se, tm-m
Uprightly, i-sr, even, right on, Isa. xl.

3, 4, Ps. xxvi. 12, Prov. ix. 15
Uprightly, walk, yi-sr. direcleth him-
self in walking, Prov. xv. 21
Uprightness, and, wi-sr, Ps. xxv. 21
Uprightness, in and, u bi-sr, 1 Kings

ix. 4
Uprightness, his, i-sr u, Job xxx iii. 23
Uprightness his in, hi sr-u Prov. xiv. 2
Uprising, q-um, to rise from a seat,

Gren. xix. 1, from lying, Isa. li 17
Uprising, mine and, uq-um-i, Ps.

cxxxix. 2
Uproar, me-um-e, t-lu-no
Upside down. e-pk. k-ne
Upward, m-ol-e, his, g-be, o-le
Upwards, o-up, to turn, to whirl about,

to fly, the e^ elids. Job iii. 9, y. 7
Upwards, fly, o-up, id
Ur, Aur, fire, light. Gen. xliv. 3
Ur, of out, F-aur, out of the fire, Neh.

ix. 7
Ur, in, B-aur, ks-dim, of the Chaldees,

Gen. xi. *.'8, a fat land
Ur, from, M-aur, Neh. ix. 7
Urai, 0-i-ri, my foal, 1 Chron. vii. 7
Uri, Aur-i, my joy, Exod. xxxi. 2
Uriah, Aur-ye, light or joy of Jehovah,

2 Sam. xi 5, 6
Uriel, Aur-yal, the light of God, 2

Esd. iv. 36, 1 Chron. vi. -24
Urged, al-j, a-uj, p-jr, p-rj, d-hp
Urgent, h-zq, h-jp
Urim, Aur, fire, light, joy
Urim, Aur-im, lights, Ps. cxxxvi. 7
Urim, the, E-aur-im, Exod. xxviii. 30,

Lev. viii. 8, Num. xxvii. 21

Digiti

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WAI

154

WAL

Urim, by, B-aur-im, 1 Sam. xxniL 6,

Isa. xxiv. 15, in the lights
Urim, with, L-aur>im, Neh. vii 65
Urim, thy and, w-aur-ik,Deut. xxxiiL 8
Us, at, at-nu
Us, give, id
Us, of, k

Us, with, at-nu. Gen. xxiv. 55
Us, among, at-nu, Ps. Ixxiv. 9
Us, buy, at-nu, Gen. xlvii. 19
Us, took, at-nu, Gen. xlii. 30
Use, n., 1-ak, o-bd
Use, v., a-mr, 1-qh, m-sl
Use, many, rb-e
Used, d-me, o-se, o-«q
Used divination^ q-vm
Used to, 1-md
Useful, 8-we

Usest to do, k-m-sp-f, Ps. cxix. 132
Useth, d-br, m-sl
Useth aright, i-fb
Usury, n-sa, n-se, n-sq
Usurer, nuse, extortioner, Ps. cix. 11
Usurer, k-ns-e, Exod. xxii. 25
Utliai, 0-it-i, my time, 1 Cbron. ix.

14
Utmost, a-bd, qj-j, q-je
Utter, d-br, h-ge, i ja, ml-1, m-sl, n-gd,

n-tn, o-ne
Utter, can I, ml-l, to relate, Ps. cvL 2

Utter, shall, ml-lu, Job zxxiii. 3

Uttered, n-bo. b-fa, i-ja, n-gd, n-tn, ]>j«

Utterance, mo- wo, mb-fa

Uttereth, a-lp, amr, d-br, i-ja, n-bo, n-tn

Utter, aj, h-iy

Utterly, a-vp, b-as, h-rb, h-rm, m-il,

f-ma, i-rs, kl-1, mad, s-ht
Uttermost, a-hr, a-pv, k-np, ^-je
Uttermost parts, a-pv-i, Ps. ii. 8, Deut

xxxiii. 17, Jer. xvi. 19
Vulture, ai, an adverb of place, where,

whence. Gen. iv. 9, xvi. 8
Vulture, the, a-ye, Job xxviii. 7
Vulture, the, e-da-e, Lev. xL 14^ did

fly, Ps. xviii. 10
Vultures, d-ye, black, Jer. xxxvL 18
Vultures, the, d-yut, Isa. xxxiv. 15
Uz, 0-ui, wise men
Uz, land of, Barj=0-uj, the land, wise

counsel, Job i 1
Uzai, Oz-wi, hasty, Neh. iii. 25
Uzal, O-uz-t to drop. Gen. x. 27
Uzzah, 0-za, strong, 2 Sam. vL 7
Uzzen=sherah, O-zn^^csa-re, ear of

food, 1 Chron. vii. 22
Uzzi, 0-zi, my strength
Uzziah, Oz-ye-u, strength of Jehovah,

1 Chron. vi. 24
Uzziel, Oz^, strength of God, Num.

iiL27

W.

WAFER, rq-q,to be thin, Ps. xviii. 42
Wafer, and, u-rq-iq, Exod. xxix. 23,

Lev. viii. 26
Wafers, and, u-rq-iq-i, Exod. xxix. 2
Wafers, like, k-jp-i-ht, Exod. xvi. 31,

from j-ph, cruse, a pot or pitcher, 1

Sam. xxvi. 11
Wag, n-ud, n-wo

Wages, s-kr, po-le, hn-n, p-ol, s-kr
Waggon, o-gl, to be round, 1 King vii

23
Waggon, a, o-gl h, Num. vii. 23
Waggons, o-gl-ut. Gen. xlv. 1, 19, 21
Waggons, the, e-o-gl-ut. Gen, xlv. 27,

Num. vii. 6
Waggons, the in, b-o-gl-ut. Gen. xlvL 5
Wail, ne-e, v-pd, lament
Wailing, ne, Ezk. vii. 11
Wailing, and, u-ne-i, Jer. ix. 10
Wailing, their in, b-ny-em, Ezk. xxviL

32
Wait, V. h-ul, e-kh, qu-e, s-br, s-mr
Wait, I, y-el
Wait quietly, d-um

Wait on, id

Wait thou, dm-m

Wait upon, j-ba

Waited, h-ul, h-ke, y-el, o-md, p-be,

j-pe, a-rt
Waiteth, d um, h-ke, i-hl, s-mr
Waiting, j-ba
Wait, n
Wait, his, a rb
Wait in waiting, w-a-rb, Jud. xx. 33»

and such as lie in wait, Ez. viii. 31
Wait, in to lie, 1-a-rb, 1 Sam. xxii. 8
Wait, in liers the and, w-a-rb, Jud.

XX. 33
Wake, q-uj
Wake up, o-ur, to raise spear or sword

to strike, 2 Sam. xxiiL 16, Job

xvii. 8
Waked me, and, wi-o-ir-ni, Zech. iv. 1
Waketh, or. Cant. t. 2
Wakene*^^h. yo-ir. Is. 1. 44
Wakening, s-mr, to watch, (Jen. ii. 15
Waking, my eyes, s-mr-ut, Ps. Ixxvii. 4
Walk, a, n. me-lk, Ezk. xlii 4

Digiti

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WAE

155

WAT

Walk, their in, be-li-ku-tm, Nah. ii. 5

Walk, V. d-rk, e-lk, i-lk, i-sr

Walk, to, j-Do

Walk about, vb-b

Walked, e-lk, to go, Pb. i 1, 1 Kings

iii. 6
Walkest, e-lk, 1-lk
Walking, e-lk, l-lk
Wall, g-dr, h-il, h-ij, k-tl, q-ir, »-ur
Wall, town, e-hu-me, upon the, Jos.

ii. 15
Walled, a in, h-u-me, Le?. xxv. 29
Walls, g-dr, h-me, s-ur
Walls, thy, h-il

Walls, without, p-rj, villages, Hab. iii. 14
Wallow, v-pq, p-ls
Wallow, sudden, repeated stroke, Jer.

XX \i. 19, xlviii. 26
Wallowed, gl-1, rolled, Gten. xxix. 10,

mt-gl-1, 2 Sam. xx. 12
Wander, nd-d, n-wo, j-oe, r-oe, s-ge,

to-e
Wandered, n-wo, nd-d, to-e, e-lk, s-go
Wander, nd-d, to flutter the wing, Is.

X. 14, Job vii. 4, Ps. bcnii. 12
Wanderers, nd-dim, Hos. ix. 17
Wanderest, i-jo, a shake-down, wa-jy,

o-e, if I mane my bed in heU, Pa.

cxxxix. 8, Jer. il -20
Wanderings, shakings of the head, 1

Kings xiv. 15, n-di. Job ii. 11, n-di,

my wanderings, Ps. Ivi. 8
Want, n. h-vr, ra-hv-ur
Want, for, b-la, b-li
Want, of for, la
Want, the in, a-pr
Want, V. p-qd, h-vr, k-rt
Wanteth, h-dl, to cease, Gen. xviii. 11
Wanteth, there, i-h-dl, Prov. x. 19
Wanting, h-vr, p-qd
Wanton, s-qr, fake, vain
Wanton, and, um-s-qr-ut. Is. iii. 16
War, ml-hm-e, q-rb, h-il, 1-hm, j-ba,

q-bl
Wars, 1-hm, to eat, consume, Deut.

xxxii. 24
Wars, tlie, e-ml-hm-e, 1 Kings v. 3, 17
Wars, and, u-ml-hm-ut, 1 Cbron. xxii. 8
Warred, he, nl-hm, 1 Kings xiv. 19
Warring, n 1-hm, 1 King xix. 8
Warrior, v-an, conflict
Warrior, the of battle, v-an-va-un, Is.

ix. 5
Warriors, were, m-lhm-e, 1 Kings xii.

21
Ward, p-qd-e, v-gr, p-qd,- s-mr
Ward, m, b-m-smr. Gen. xl. 4

Warfare, j-ba

Wards the, m-smr-ut, 1 Chron. ix. 23

Wards, by, l-smr-ut, 1 Chron. ix. 23

Wardrobe, e-b-gd-im, 2 Kings xxii. 14

Ware, 1-qh, m-kr

Wares, k-le, k-no, o-zb, o-se

Warm, hm, hm-m, 1-hm

Warm, wax, z-rb

Warm, be, i-hm

Warmed, hm-m

Warn, z-em, to shine, Ezk. viii. 2, Dan.

xii 3
Warn, and, we-ze-ir, Ezk. xxxiil 3
Warned, is n-zer, Ps. xix. 11
Warning, him givest thou, e-zer-tu,

Ezk. iii. 18
Warning, give, o-ud
Warp, s-te, to drink, Deut. xi. 11
Warp, the in, b-s-ti. Lev. xiil 48
Wart, i-bl-t
Wars, e-ye, e-ya, ze
Was, I, e-ye-ti, Ps. xxx. 7
Wash, k-bv, r-hj
Washed, du-h, k-bm, s-fp
Washing, k-bm, mi
Washpot, v-id

Wast, thou, e-yit, Deut. xxiii. 7
Waste, h-db, i-sm, b-le, n-bl, b-lq, bt,

h-rb, n-je, sa-e, sm-m, te-e, gl-e,

kr-vm, r-wo, ro-e
Wasted, b-or, h-rb, il-1, kl-e, sa-e, sd-d,

tl-e
Waster, s-ht
Wastes, h-rb, dry. Gen. viii. 13, Is.

xix. 6
Wastes, the and, e-hrb-ut, Ezk. xxxvi.

10
Wasteth, h-ls, sd-d
Wasting, r-zur
Watch, j-pe, s-mr, s-qd
Watched, s-mr, j-pe
Watchers, n-jr, o-ir
Watcheth, q-uj
Watcliman, s-mr, j-pe, s-qd, n
Watchmen, n-jr
Watch tower, m-jp-e
Water, argm, mi, zr-zip, m-ve, ru-e,

s-qe
Watercourses, i-bl
Watered, i-ne
Waterest, abundantly thou, u-ru-te, Is.

xxxiv. 5, 7, ru-e, tilled, Ps. xxxvi. 8,

Ixv. 10
Watering, br-r, b-re
Watereth, u-m-ru-e, that he, Prov.

xi. 25
Watering troughs, mi, ru-e

X 2

Digiti

zed by Google

WEA

156

WEN

Waters, um-im, Ex. xxxir. 28

Waters, waters, em-im, em-im, Gen. i 2

Waters, into the, bm-im, Ex. xy. 10

Waters thereof, the, mi-min, Ps. xlvl 3

Wave, n-up

Waves, b-me, gl-1, gl-im, d-ltp, s-br

Wavered, z-wo, n-wo

Waving, t-nu-pe

Wax, d-un-n, b-le, age

Wax old, shall, t-b-le. Is. li. 6

Waxed old, I am, b-lu-ti. Gen. xviii. 12

Waxen old, b-lu, Deut. xxix. 5

Way, d-rk, a-rk, a-re, insr, n-tb

Way, good a off, r-hp, remote, e-r-hp,

Gfen. xxL 16, Prov. iv. 24
Way, little 8, a-rj, b-re, k-br
Way, the from, bwa
Way, the into, q-ra
Way, his on, n-vo
Way, the of out, to-e
Way, right, a-mn
Way, solitary, i-sm
Way, that, en, ke
Way, this, en, ze
Way, this or that way, en, ze
Way marks, j-in
Wayside, o-gl

Ways, a-re, d-rk, h-lk, h-lq, vl-1
Ways, crooked, o-ql
Ways, her, o-gl
Ways, high, h-uj
Ways, slippery, h-lq
Wayfaring, a-re, d-rq, o-br
We,'a-nh-n»i.n-hn-u, a-nu
Weak, r-pe, k-ab, t-pl, h-lus, dl
Weakened, h-ls, r-pe, d-le, o-ne
Weakenetli, r-pe, to loosen Job xii. 21
Weakeneth, he, m-rp-a. Jar. xxxviii. 4
Weakened, m-rp-im, Ez. iv. 4, h-ls, r-pe,

d-le
Weaker, dl-1

Wealth, e-un, h-il, fub, i-fb, n-kv
Wealth, thy, ku-h
Wealthy, s-lh
Wealthy place, ru-e
Weaned, g-ml

Weapon, k-li, n-sq, z-uz, k-le, s-lh
Weapons, k-le, n-sq
Wearied, i-op, i-go, la-e, f-rh
Wearieth, i-go
Wearieth he, f-rh
Wearinesjs, la-e
Weariness, a, i-go
Wearisome, o-ml, hard work, Ps.

cxxvii. 1
Wearisome, o-ml, Job vii. 3
Weary, o-ip, f-rh, i-go, i-op, ku-h, la-e

Weary, am, q-uj
Weary, be, e-bo
Weasel, h-ld, how short my time is, Ps.

Ixxxix. 47
Weasel, e-h-ld. Lev. xL 29
Weather, yum
Weather, fairer, z-eb
Weave, a-rg
Weaved, a-rg

Weavers, a-rg-im, 1 Sam. xvil 7
Weaver, a like, k-a-rq, Isa. xxxviii. 12
Weavest, thou, i-ar-gi, Jud, xvi. 13
Web, bit, n-vk, q-ur
Webs, qu-ry em, drawn from their own

bowels as a fountain, like a spider,

Isa. lix. 6, 6
Wedge, k-tm, l-sn
Wedlock, break that woman, n-ap-ut,

Ezk. xvi. 38, nap
Weeds, vup, utterly consumed. Pa.

Ixxiii. 19, Est. ix. 2S, Jer. viii. 13
Weeds, the, vup, Jon. ii. 5, 6
Week, sb-wo, s-bo, filled,Deut. xxxL20,

full of thee, i-sb-ok, Prov. xxv. 17
Weeks, two, s-bo-im. Lev. xii. 5
Weeks, full, yum, m-im-im, Dan. x. 2
Weeks, three of days, m-im-im, id
Weep, b-ke, d-mo
Weepest, thou, t-b-ki, 1 Sam. L 8
Weepeth, b-ke, 2 Sam. xix. 1
Weeping, b-ke, Ezk. x. 1
Weigh, p-lv, s-ql
Weighed, s-ql, t-kn, t-ql
Weigheth, and, u-s-ql, Isa. xl. 12
Weight, a-hn, ra-s-ql
Weight, full in, b-m-s ql-u. Gen. xliiL

21
Weights, divers, a-bn-wa-bn, Deut.

xxv. 13, a stone, and a stone
Weighty, and, u-n-fl, Prov. xxviL 3 ;

n-fl, heavy burden. Lev. iii 28
Well, bar, b-ur, o-in, q-ur
Wells, the, b-ar-ut. Gen. xxvi. 18
Well, adj, f-ub, k-un, r-qh, s-lm, tm-m
Well, as, k
Well, away, d-rk
Well, boil, rth, i-fb
Well-beloved, d-ud
Well-favoured, i-pe, ra-e
Well nigh, a-in
-Welfare, fub, i-so
Wen, i-bl, to lead along, Jer. xxxi. 9 ;

increase, Jud. vi. 4, Job xx. 28
Wen, having a, i-bl-t. Lev. xxii. 22
Wench, s-ph, maid servant, Lev. xix.

20 ; a maiden, Ps. cxxiiL 2 ; a wench,

e-sp-he, 2 Sam. xviL 17

Digiti

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WHE

157

WHI

Went, b-wa, e-lk, i-lk, i-rd, n-mo, o-br,
o-le, a-zl

Went, and, y-ur

Went, he, j-od

Went, I, r-de, q-rb

Went, therefore, q-rb

Went about, vb-b, s-uf

Went along, a-hd

Went astray, s-gg

Went a whoring, z-ne

Went before, q-4m

Went down, i-rd

Went, evil it, b-ro-e, 1 Chron. vii. 23

Went forth, i-ja, n-vo, n-pq

Went from him, nd-d

Went further, o-br

Went ill, i-ro

Went in, oU

Went near, n ga

Went on, i-lq, n-sa

Went over, j-lh

Went out, i-ja, k-be

Went their way, n-vo

Went up, r-iim

Wentest, h-lk, s-ur

Wentest forth, i-ja

Wentest up, o-le

Wept, b-kh, n-tn, d-mo

Were, e-ye

Were it not, lu

Were there, i-se

West, im-mo-rb, o-rb

West country, b-wa

Westeni, im, the Dead Sea, Num.

xxxiv. 3
Westward, b-wa, s-ms
Wet, r-f b, j-bo

Whale, tn-in, serpent, dragon, a whale,
Exod. vil 12, Ps. xliv. 19, Isa.
xxxiv. 13, Jer. li. 34
Whale, a as, k-tn-im, Ezk. xxxii. 2
Whales, e-tn-in-m, Gen. i. 21
What, ai, b-me, gm-me, mi
What, by, b-me
What of, ze
Whatsoever more, s-ar
What have I to do with you, 1
Whatsoever man. a-is, d-br, kl-lme
Wheat, br, d-gn, h-nf, r-up
Wheaten, h-nf, sweetens. Can. ii. 13,

Exod. xxix. 2
Wheel, a-pn, turn ; gl-1, roll
Wheels, the, e-ab-nim, Jer. xviii. 3
Whelp, gur, a stranger, Gren. xlix. 9
Whelps, her, gur- ye, Ezk. xix. 2
Whelps, her of, m-gr-ye, iii. 5
Whelps, his for, gpr-ut-yu, Nah. il 12

When, a-hr, am, asr, b, di, u, yum, k,

ki, 1, m, m-fci, ot-t, a
When, and, yum, pe
When as, yum
When but, yum
When once, az
When shall it once be, a-hr
Whence, ai, ain, asr, u-ze
Where, ai, a-ik, ain, aip, ale, asr, ze,

id, sm, tm-e
Where, no, a-in
Where, no is, a-pm
Whereas, am, ki, ot-t, t-ht, di
Whereby, b-me, mn
Wherefore, a-lm, u, m-do, k-un, me,

t-ht
Wherein, asr, b-me, en, ze, me, o-le,

8, g-wa
Whereunto, asr, Jer. xxii. 27
Whereupon, ol, me, Job xxxviii. 6
Wherewith, b-me
Whence, ai-mze
Wherefore, 1-me
Whet, l-fs, ql-1, sn-n
Whether, au, am, bi, en, ze, m-mn
Which, asr, ais, at, e-wa, em-ze, en,

me
While, h-ye, yum, k, ki, od, o-ua
While, a after, yum
While, a great to come, r-hq
While, the, a, yum
Whiles, h-ye, h-yi, to live, life, to be

happy for ever, Neh. ix. 29, Ps.

cxxxiii. 3
Whiles he lived, b-hy-yu, Ps. xlix. 18
Whilst, od, o-ud, o-de, to pass, until

the ends, come to, how long, for

ever, everlasting. Pa. cxli. 10, civ. 5,

Isa. xlv. 17, Ivii 15, Hab. iii. 6
Whip, suf, to burn, Prov. xxvi. 3
Whips, with, b-suf-im, 1 Kings xii.

11
Whirleth, vb-b, ouches, sitting round a

table at meat, 1 Sam. xvl 11
Whirleth about, vub-b, EccL xvl 6
Whirlwind, vup, utterly consumed,

Ps. Ixxiii. 19, Zeph. i. 2, be ended.

Est. ix. 28, sweep away, a storm.

Job xxi. 18
Whirlw nd, as a, k-vup-e, Prov. i 27
Whirlwind,' u-k-vup-e, Isa. v. 28
Whirlwind, the, vup-e, xvii. 13
Whirlwind, the in, b-vup-e, Nah. i 3
Whirlwind, like, k-vup-e, Isa. v. 28
Wh.rlwind, the and, u-vup, tk, Hos.

viii. 7
Whirlwinds, ae, k-vup-ut, Isa. xxi. 1

Digiti

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WIC

168

WIL

Whisper, 1-hg, jp, jp

Whispered, l-hs, supplicant, Isft. xxvi.

16, secret, Ps. xli 7 sweet, Ps. Iviii.

5
Whispered, mt-l-hs-im, 2 Sam. xii. 19
Whisperer, r-gn, had hatter, rancid
Whisperer, and a, u-nr-gn, Pro?, xvi.

28
Whit, d-br, kl-1

White, h-uj, hur, 1-hn, jh-h, j-hr, e-ur
TV hite, in, r-id

W hiter, he shall I, E-l-hin-u, Ps. li. 7
Whither, an, ane, al, al-^, asr, o-le, s,

sm
Whithersoever, asr, dark, o-le
Who, asr, em, n, ze, mi, s
Whole, h-ye, kl-1, tm-m, kl-tm im
Whole age, yum
Whole month, yum
Whole (sound), h-ye, r-pa, s-lm
Wholesome, r-pa-ut
Wholly, kl-il, kl-e, kl-1, m-la
Whom, asr, at, em, ki-mi, s
Whomsoever, mn

Whore, ais, any hushand, q-ds-e, z-ne
Whores, a ase, Isa. xxxiv. 16
Whi)res, z-nt, abandoned wife
Whoredom, zn-im, Ezk. xx. 30
Whoredoms, committed they and,

u-t-znin-e, xxiii. 3
Whoring, a go and, u-zn-e, Deut. xxxi.

16
Whoiiah, e-zun-e, Ezk. vi. 9
Whose, asr, e-ya, u, ze, mi, s
Whoso, ais, mi, mn, an-e, kl-1, mi,

a-ns
Why, me, yon, m-do, me
Wicked, b-li-ol, zm-m, h-vd, o-ul, omil,

o-zb, r-wo, r-flo, rs-o, e, ro
Wicked, desperately, a-ns
Wicked doers, a-un
Wicked men, a-un, b-ne
Wicked, trangressors, a-un
Wicked woman, r-so, tossed, 1 Sam.

xiV. 47, turned
Wicked woman, that, e-m-rs-otu, 2

Chron. xxiv. 7
Wickedly, zm-m, o-we
Wickedly, dealt have, u-r-so-nu. Num.

vi. 37
Wickedly departed, have I, r-8o4i, 2

Sam. xxii. -22, Ps. xviii. 21
Wickedness, r-so, 1 Sam. xxiv. 13, 14
Wickedness, thy, r-sok. Job xxxv. 8
Wickedness, their, r-so-u, Deut. ix. 27
Wickedness, his for, b-r-so-u, Ezk.

xxxi. 11

Wickedness, his from, m-r-so-n, Ezk.

iii. 19
Wickedness, into, l-r-so-e, Ezk. v. 6
Wickedness, the and, u-r-sot, ^Ezk.

xviii. 20
Wickedness, thee for,b-r-sot Deut. ix. 6
Wickedness, the for but, a-b-rH9ot,

Deut iv. -
Wickedness, own his by but, m-r8o4a,

Ezk. xviii. 27, xxxiii 19
Wide, h-br, id, md-d, p-or, p4h, r-hb,

spicious, extensive
Wiaeness, r-hb, Ezk. xll 9
Widow, ai% aim, to bind, forsaken
Widows, aim-nut, Ex. xxii. "24
Widowhood, and, u-alm-nu. Is. xlvil 9
Widower, al-mn, forsaken
Wife, ase, from ais, b-ol
Wife, the against, u-b-as-e, MaL ii. 15
Wife, be, 1-as-e, Gen. xii. 19
Wife, the toward and, u-bas-e, Deut.

xxviii. 54
Wife, the with, m-as-e, Prov. v. 18
Wife, my, as-ti, Gen, xx. 11
Wjld, y-ol, p-ra, s-de
Wild ass, o-rd, bare, raised
Wild asses, pera, savage. Job xxiv. 6,

Ps. civ. 11, Is. xxxii. 14
Wild beast, zin, splendour. Is. Ixvi. 11,

prowl for prey, u-zin, Ps. I. 1 1
Wild beasts, ai, where? whence? jackals,

ay-im, Is, xiii. 22
Wild bull, ta-e, sullen, spiteful, fierce,

k-t-wa, Is. li. 20
Wild goat, a-qu, raised, w-a-qu, Deut.

xiv. 6
Wild p:oats, yon, because, forasmuch as,

to climb, e-yo-lim, 1 Sam. xxiv. 2
Wild grapes, has, to stink, Ex. vii. 18,

b-ase, cockle. Job. xxxi 40, graphs

not come to maturity, b-as-im, wild

grapes, Is. v. 2, 4
Wild man, p ra, savage, wild ass, man»

Gen. xvi 12
Wild ox. t-ae, sullen, fierce, w^^t-u,

Deut. xiv. 6
Wild roe, s-de, a field, G^n. xxv. 27,

b-sd-e, as a wild roe, 2 Sam. li 18
Wilderness, arj, d-br, i-sm, orb, te-e
Whiles, n-kl, scheme, plot, nu-kl, tha

deceiver, Mai i. 14, u-jt-n-kl-u, they

conspired. Gen. xxxvii. 18
Wilily, rom, naked, s ripped, 1 Sam.

xix. 24, b-rom-e, Jos. ix. 4
Will, n-ps, ro-e
Will, his, j-ba, ab-e, h-pj
Willing, h-pj, n-db

Digiti

zed by Google

WIN

159

WIT

Willing hearted, Ib-b

WilliDgly, b, h-pj, yal, Ib-b, n-db

Willow, jp-jpe, watching

Willows, o-ib, darken

Willow-tree, jp-jp, covered

Wilt, if thou, am, i-se

Whimples, f-ph, open palm of the hand,

What is expanded, a roof, my hand

hath spanned, coped the heaven, Is.

xlviii. 13, the veil, Ruth iii. 15
Wimples, the and, e-m-fp-hut. Is. iii.22
Win, b-qo, split, rip up, Ps. Ixiiv. 15
Win them, to, b-qom, 2 Chron. xxxil 1
Winneth, 1-qh, to take hold. Is. xlvii. 3
Winueth, that he and, u-l-qh, Prov.

xi. 30
Wind, ru-h, breath, spirit
Wind, mighty, o-im
Winds, the for, l-ru-h, Job xxviil 25
Winding 1-ul
Winding about, vb-b
Windy storm, the from, m-ru-h, Ps.

Iv. 8
Window, hl-1, j-er, s-nb
Windows, a^rb, s-ms, s-qp, b-wa
Wine, yin, i-qb, i-rs, y-ba
Wine, mixed, m-vk
Wine, new, ov-v
Wine, of, u-nb
Wine, red, h-mr
Wine, strong, s-kr
Wine, sweet, ov-v
Wine, fat, gt
Wine-press, gt, i-qb, p-ur
Wine-presses, gt-ut, Neh. xiii 15, Ps.

title of viii., Ixxxi , Ixxxiv.
Wines, s-mr, to watch. Gen. il 15
Wines, on the lees, s-mr-im, Isa. xxv. 6
Wing, k-np, shirt, Ruth iii. ix
Wing, one and, k-np, 2 Chron. iii. 12
Wing, the to, 1-k-np, 2 Chron. iii. 11
Wings, a-br, k-np, j-ij. gp
Wings, hath which that, b-ol
Wings, the and, u-k-np-i, 2 Chron.

iii. 11
Wings, the like, k-k-np-i, Zech. v. 9
Wings, their with, b-k-np-i-hm, Exod.

XXV. 20
Winged, a-br, k-np, Gen. i. 21
Wink, q-ri, to twitch, nip, I am nipped

out of the clay. Job xxxiii. 6
Wink, them let, i-q-rj-u, Ps. xxxv. 19
Winketh. he, qu-rj, Prov. vi. 13
Winked, q-rj, r-zm

"Winnow, z-re, to scatter. Num. xvi. 17
-^innowed, been hath, z-re, Isa. xxx. 24

innowetb, he, z-re, Ruth iii. 2

Winter, plucked fruit, h-rp. Job xxix. 4
Winter-house, e-h-rp, Jer. xxxvi. 22
Winter, shall, t-h-rp, Isa. xviii. 6
Wipe, m-he, remove with the hand.

Num. V. 23
Wipe, I will and, u-mh-it-i, 2 Kings

xxi. 13
Wipeth, and, u-mh-te, Prov. xxx. 20
Wiped off. m-he
Wiped away, be shall, t-mh-e, Prov.

vi. 33
Wiping, m-he, 2 Kings xxi. 13
Wires, p tl, to wreath, Exod. xxviii. 37
Wires, p-til-m

Wise, bin, h-kl-h-km, s-kl, xxxix. 3
Wise, be, Ib-b
Wise, any in, rq
Wise, this, on, ke
Wise man, bin
Wise woman, a-ns, sick to death,

a-ns-im. Prov. xiv. 1
Wise, be, h-km, xxiii. 15
Wise, made is, i-h-km, xxi. 11
Wise, be will I, ah-km-e, Eccl. vii. 23
Wisdom, h-km, i-se, Ib-b, o-rra, f-om
Wisdom, teach, i-h-km, Ps. cv. 22
Wisdom, then but, we-h km-e. Job

xxviii. 12
Wisdom, without, b-h-km-e, Job ir.

21
Wisdom, with, b-h-km-e, Eccl. L 13
Wisdom, the like, kh-k-mt, Dan. v. 11
Wisdom, unto, Ih-k-mh, Prov. ii. 2
Wisdom, my by, and, u-bh-k-mt-i, Isa.

X. 13
Wisely, bin, h-km
Wisely, deal us let, n-th, kme, Exod.

i. 10
Wiser, was he for, wi-h-km, 1 Ejngs

iv. 31
Wiser, me made hast thou, th-km-nu,

Ps. cxix. 98
Wish, h-pj, 8-ke
Wished, yal-hpj, r-je
Wished, wi-sl. Jon. iv. 8
Wishing, by, 1-saul, Job xxxi. 30
Wist, i-do, to know, Exod. xxxiv. 29
Wist, I, I-do-ti, Josh. ii. 4
Wist, they, i-do-u, Exod. xvi 15
Wit, to, i-do, 1-dot, G^u. xxiv. 21
Wit, to, 1, Chion. xxv. 10
Witch, k-sp, sorcery
Witch, a, m ks-pe, Exod. xxil 18
Witchcraft, used and, u-ksp, 2 Chron.

xxxiii. 6
Witchcrafts,her through,b-ksp-ye,Nah.

iii. 4

Digiti

zed by Google

WIT

160

WON

Witchcrafts, her and, u-ksp-ye, 2 Kings

ix. 22
With, ale, a-jl, at, b, b-mu, n, 1, m,

mu, mn, o-le, om, tuk
With him, id
With me, id, o-md
With all, en, i-hd, 1, om
Withdraw, arp, i-nh, i-qr, r-ur, r-hq,

sub
Withdrawn, h Ij, h-mq, n-dh
Withdraweth, gr-o
Withdrew, n-tn, vnr, rr-r
Wither, i-bs, n-bl, q-ml
Withered, bus, i-sb, j-nm
Wiihereth, i-sb, Ps. cxxix. 6
Withering, i sb, Ezk. xvii. 10
Withs, i-tr, to be stretched, Ps. xL 2
Withs, i-tr-im, Jud. xvi. 7, 8
Withs, the, e-itr-imq
Withhold, m-no, k-hd, h-sk, k-la
Withhold, h-sk, m-no, i-ne, k-la
Withlieldest, m-not, Neli. ix. 20
Witliholden, b-jr, h-bl, m-no
Withholden, is and, wi-m-no, Job

xxxviii. 15
Withholden, hast thou, xxii. 7
Withholden, been have therefore, Jer.

iii. 3, wi-mno-u
Withholdeth, h-sk, m-no
Within, a-le, b, b-fn, b-in, bit, h-dr,

h-iq, od, oud, o le, p-ne, q-rb, q-rh,

t-uk, g-wa
Within me, o-di, Job vL 9
Without, a-in, ar-le, a-pv, at, bit, b-la,

b-li, b-lo-ri, b-lt-i, g-bh, h-uj, la, m,

v-ur, od
Without, and, a-hr
Without cause, b-apv, Isa. Hi. 4
Without fail, drife out he will, we-u-rs,

Jos. iii. 10, i-rs, poor, Pror. xxx. 9
Withstand, h-zq, i-jb, n-gd, o-md, p-ne,

8-fn
Withstood, o-md, ou-md, Dan. x. 13
"Witness, od, oud, one, s-om
Witnessed, o-ud, to testify, Deut. viii.

19, witnessed against him and, wi-o-

id-e-u, 1 Kings xxi. 13
Witnesses, o-dim, Num. xxxv. 30
"Witnesses, own their and, wo-di-em,

Isa. xliF. 9
Wits, a-km
Wits end, b-lo
Witty inventions, zm-m, Prov. viil 12,

tie up, bound to, zm-me, considereth,

Prov. xxxi. 16
Wittingly, s-kl, ripe, i. 2
Wittmgly, guiding, s-kl, Gen. xlviii. 14

Wives, a-is, a-ns, s-kl
Wizard, i-da, to know, Ps. civ. 19
Wizard, a, i-do-ni, Lev. xx. 27
Wizard, a or, wi-do-ni, Deut. xviiL 11
Wizards, and, wi-donim, 2 Kings

xxi. 6
Wizards, with, wi-do-ni, 2 Chron.

xxxiii. 6, wo. a-wi, a-wy-e, al-1, e-wi,

e-i, il 1, e e, il-1
Wo, but, wa-i, Eccl. iv. 10
Wo worth, E-e! ah I Ezk. xxx. 2
Woe, e-wi, alas ! Isa. v. 8
Woful, a-ns, incurable. Job xxxiv. 6
Woful, an-us, Jer. xvii. 16
Wolfe, zab. to kill. Gen. xlix. 27
Wolves, zab-i, Zeph. iii 3
Wolves, like, k-zb-im, Ezk. xxii. 27
Woman, a-is, as-e, e-re, z-ur, h-ul, n-qb
Woman, and, u-As-e, Exod. xxxv. 29
Woman, had the and, u 1-as-e, 1 Sam.

xxviii. 24
Woman, a into he built, 1-as-e, Gen. ii

22
Woman, every, w-as-e, Exod. xi. 2
Woman, the unto, 1-as-e, Gen. iii 13
Woman, kind, as-e. Lev. xviiL 22
Woman, strange, n-kr-ye, Prov. vi 24
Woman, vain, s-pe
Woman, manner of after, k-ns-im,

sickness, Gea xviii. 11
Woman, wise eveir, ns-im, Prov. xiv. 1
Woman with child, e-re, to form, laa.

xxvi. 17
Womb, b-fn, mo-e, r-hm
Women, ais, a-ns, h-re, z-ur, i-qr
Women, above, m-ns-im, Jud. v. 24
Women, among, 1-ns-im, Ezk. xxiii 10
Women, the, m-ns-i, Jud. xxi. 14
Women, the from, m-ase, Prov. ii. 16,

vil 5
Women, children, b-ns-im. Num. xxxi

18
Women servants, and, u-sp-he. Gen.

xxxii. 5, s-ph, bondmaid. Lev. xix.

20
Women that break wedlock, na-put,

Ezk. xvi. 38, from nap, adulterer
Wonder, i-pt, p-la
Wondered, t-me, sa-e, i-pt, sm-m
Wondering, ms-ta-e, Cfen. xxiv. 21,

from sa-e, sudden, rent, crashed
Wonderful, is, e-pl-a, Isa. xxviii 29,

from p-la, incomprehensible. Gen.

xviii. 14
Wonderful, great, we-pl-a, 2 Chron.

ii. 9
Wonderful, are, n-pl-a-u, Prov. xxx. 18

Digitized by V^OOQIC

WOR

161

WOR

Wonderfully, and, u-n-pl-a-ut, Dan.

▼iii. 24
Wonderfully, pl-a-im, Lam. i. 9
Wonderfully made, am I, n-pl-it-i, Ps.

CKXxix. 14
Wondrous things, n-pl-aut, Ps. Ixxii.

18
Wondrous works, thy o^, b-n-pl-a-ut-ik,

Ps. cxix. 27
Wondrously, 1-pl-ya, Joel ii. 26
Wondrously, did and, u-m-pl-a, Jud.

xiil 19
Wont, e-lk, v-kn, h-za
Wood, h-rs, yor, oj, a o
Woods, y-or, a forest, Isa. ix. 18, ixix.

17
Woods, the in, b-yor-im, Ezk. xxxiv. 25
Woof, the in, b orb, mixture, Lev. xiil

49
Wool, j-mj, o-mr
Woollen and linen, so-fn-z, Ley. xix.

19
Word, d-br, h-rs, ml-1, a-mr, p-tg-m
Word, the for and, a-mr, u-1-amr-t, Ps.

cxix. 123
Word, a nob ye speak, m-h-ra-im, 2

Sam. xix. 10, 11
Word, the, amr, Ps. Ixviii. 11
Word, thy, a-mr, Hab. iil 9
Words, the, amr-im. Pro v. xix. 7
Words, by the, b-am-ri, Isa. xxxii. 7
Words, the to. lamr-i, Proy. vii. 24
Words, the from, m-amr-i, Prov. iy. 6
Words, my, amr-i. Job xxxiii. 3
Words, your, amr-i-km, Isa. xli. 26
Work, m-o-se, p-ol, p-ol-e, m-p-ol, m,

lak-e, o-bd-e, m-Ia-kt, d-br, h-qe, i-go

id-i-ak, o-bd, ol-l
Work, beaten, m-qs-a, firm, Exod. xxy.

18
Work, bordered, m-yg-rt, Exod. xxv. 23
Work, cunning, a work of thiuking,

h-sb, hu-6b, to think, Exod. xxvi. 1,

Ps xl. 17
Worker, a, h-rs, 1 Kings vii. 14, arti-
ficer, Qen. iy. 22, smith, 1 ^am. xiii.

19
Workers, and, u-h-rs-i, 1 Chron xiy. 1
Works, d-br, l-ak, o-bd, ol-l
Works, curious, m h-sb-tu, Exod.

xxxy. 32
Worketh, o-se, Proy. xl 18
Worketh, he and, u-o-bd, Dan. yi. 27
Working, o-se, Ps. iii. 2
Working days, e-m-os-e, Ezk. xlvL 1
Workman, h-rs
Workman, cunning, a-mz

Workmanship, m-la-kt, I-ak

Workmen, h-rs, l-ak, o-ral

World, a-rj, h-d', o-lm, t-bl

World, the, h-dl, Isa. xxxyiii. 11, from
h-dl, it ceased. Gen. xyiil 11

World, the in, ou-lm, oloi, Ps. Ixxiii.
12, from o-lm, concealed, duration.
Lev. iy. 13, perpetual, Gren. ix. 12

World, the and, u-tbl, Ps. xc. 2, from
t-bl, a sphere, a globe that reyolves,
Ps. 1. 12 ; " the sphere is mine, and
its fulness,** Ps. Ixxxix. 11; he
described a circle on the faces of the
mixture, te-up, Proy. viii. 27 ; that
is, he formed the loose atoms in
an orbicular shape ; m-kin, framing
the sphere by his wisdom, Jer. x. 12;
** R-pe, yum, 1-o-rub," the day yields
to the evening, Jud. xix. 9 ; so the
counterpart, m-gl-e, o-mq-ut, m-ni-
hsk, wi-ja, l-aur,jl-mut, Job xii 22;
these words have no reference to
the circle of the earth, t-qu-pt, or
t-su-bt, reyolution or return, but to
the diurnal rotation of the earth on
its axis

World without end, od, Isa. xlv. 17

Worm, V-y, rm-m, t-lo, tu-lot

Worms, z-hl, to skulk, fear. Job xx.^ii.
6

Wormwood, loz, strange, forsake

Worse, z-op, n-gp, r-wo

Worship, o-jb, s-he, v-gd,i-ra-e.o-bud-e

Worshipped, s-be, o-bd

Worshippers, the, o-bd-i, (serve), 2
Kings X. 19

Worshippers, the unto, 1-o-bd-i, x. 23

Worshippeth, m-st-h-wim, Neh. ix. 6
from s-he, to bow the head, Gren.
xxiv. 46

Worshippeth, and, wi-st-h-we, Isa.
xliv. 17

Worshipping, m-st-h-we, 2 Kings xix.
37

Worst, n-gp, to strike, Exod. xxi 22

Worst, the. to put were, n-gp-u, 1
Chron. xix. 16

Worth,, kv-v, m-hr, m-la, s-kr

Worth nothing, 1-al, Job xxiv. 5

Worthy, a-np, b-ne, el-1, q-fii

Worthy man, h-il, strong, 1 Kings L
52

Worthy of death, a-is, mut, 1 Kings
ii. 26

Worthy port ion j a-pim, a portion of
faces, 1 Sam. i. 5

Worthies, his, a-dr, yera. Nab. ii. 5

Digiti

zedbyVLoOgle

WRE

162

WRO

Worthfly, h-il, Ratb W, 11

Wot ye, i-do-im, Gen. xliy. 15, 1 do

know
Wot, I, i-do-t. I know, iy. 7, xxi. 26
Wotteth, i-do, (Jen. xxxix. 8
Wove, br-gut, 2 Kini^ xxiil 7
Woven work, a-rg, £xod. xxviii. 32
Would, a-be, h-pj
Would, they as, r-je
Would he, j-ba
Would, have we, n-ps
Would God, a-el, lu, n-tn
Would to God, lu, Jos. vi*. 7, Oh that,

Gen. xviL 18, Ps. Ixxxi. 13
Wouldest thou ? that! a-m, 1 Chron.

iv. 10
Wouldest, thou, e-w, 1 Kings L 16, i-«e
Wound, p-jo, n-go, m-jur, h-bu-re,

h-bl-e, z-u, h-j-j, n-go, n-ke
Wounded, p-jo, h-jo, h-bl, d-qr, h-ul,

bl-l, h-le, k-ae
Wounded, I am, e-hl-it-i, 1 Kings xxii.

34, from h-le, to wear, Jud. xvL 7
Wounded, is, hl-1, penetrated, P«. cix.

22
Wounded, hast thou whom those,

hl-lik, Ps Ixix. 2*3
Wounded, the, hl-1, Jer. li. 52
Wounded, has he, m-hul-1, Isa. liii. 5,

h-ul, anguish, Deut. ii. 25, travail
Woundest, thou, m-h-jt, Hab. iil 13
Woundeth, he, i-m-hj. Job v. 18
Wounding, my to, 1-pj-o i, Gen iv. 23
Wounds, e-lm, h-br, 1-hm, n-ke, o-jb
Wrap, k-nv, o-bt
Wrapped, 1-uf, v-bk, o-lp
Wrapped up, g-lm, o-fp, o-lp
Wrapt, g-lm, h-bs, 1-uf
Wrapt together, s-rg
Wrapt up, o-fe
Wrath, a-np, z-op, h-mt, h-re, i-hm,

k-om, o-br, q-jp
Wrath, fierce thy, h-m-nik, Ps. Ixxxviii.

16
Wrath, unto me provoke ye, le-ko-iv-ni,

Jer. xliv. 8, k-ov, turbulent, grieved
Wrathful, u-hr-un, heat, Ps. Ixix. 24
Wrathful man, h-me, Prov. xv. 18
Wreath, on, l-s-bk-e, 2 Chron. iv. 13
Wreathed, are they, i-s-tr-gu, Lam.

i. 14
Wreathen work, e-s-bke, entangled,

2 Kings XXV. 17
Wreathes, g-di-im, fringes, 1 Kings

vii. 17
Wrest, n-fe, o-jb
Wrestled, a-bq, p-tl

Wrestlings, n-pt-u-li, (Jen. xxr. 8
Wretchedness, my, b-ro-ti, Num. xi. 15
Wring, m-lq, m-je
Wringed, wi-mj, strain, Jud. vi. 28
Wringing, the and, u-raii, Prov. xxx. 3
Wrinkle, q-mf, tied neck and heels
Wrinkles, with me filled hast thou and,

ut-q-iuf-ni. Job xvi 18
Write, k-tb, engrave, Ex. xxxix. 30
Writer, the, vu-pr, relate, Jud. v. 14
Writer's, a, e-vu-pr, Ezk. ix. 2
Writest, thou, t-k-tb. Job xiii. 26
Writeth up, he when, b-k-tub, Ps.

Ixxxvii. 6
Writing up, l-k4b, Deut. xxxL 24
Written, had he when, b-kt-nu, Jer.

xlv. 1
Written, have I, a-k-tb
Written, are, e-k-tub-im, Deut. xxv. 58
Written, be it let, i-k-tb. Est. iii. 9
Written, it was, n-k-tb. Est. iii. 12
Written, was it and, u-n-k-tb. Est. ix.32
Written, shall be, t-k-tb, Ps. cii- 18
Wrong, h-mv, v-ur, o-ut, o-sq, r-wo,r-so,

8-pf, o-ql
Wrong, done hath, o-ut-e. Est. i. 16,

from o-we, to turn away. Lam. iii 9
Wrongeth, h-mv, Prov. viii. 36
Wrongfully, t-h-rav-u, Job xxi. 27
Wrote, he, k-tb, Jos. viii 32
Wrote, they, k-tb-u, Ez iv. 6
Wrote, I, k-tb, Jer. xxxvi. 18
Wrote, and, wi-k-tub, Ex. xxi v. 4
Wroth, z-op, agitated, Jon. i. 15
Wroth, h-re, warm. Num. xi. 33
Wroth, he was, h-re, Ps. xviii. 7
Wroth, be very, e-re, 1 Sam. xx. 7
Wroth, was, b-h-mt, 2 Chron. xxviii. 9,

from i-hm, hot, Deut. xix. 6
Wroth, was then, 2 Chron. xvi. 1<)
Wroth, was, ht-obr, Ps. Ixxviii. 62
Wroth, be not that I would, m-q-jp. Is.

liv.9
Wroth, be he shall, i-r-gz, Is. xxviii. 21
Wrought, gz-z, e-lk, o-bd, o-«e, p-ol
Wrought, and, wi-ol, raised, 2 Chron.

16
Wrought, been hath, o-bd, Deut.

xxi. 3
Wrought, curiously I was, r-qm-ti, Ps.

cxxxix. 15
Wrought, had he, o-se. Gen. xxxiv, 7
Wrouglit, had he, et-ol-1, maltreated,

abused, 1 Sam. vi. 6
Wrought, I have, et-ol-lt-i, Ex. x. 2
Wrought had he, sm, sum, placed, Ps.,

Ixxriii 43

Digiti

zed by Google

YEL

163

TON

"Wrought, of, m-m-sb-jut, s-bj, inclosed,

Ps. xlv. 13
Wrought, hath, o-bd
Wrought, he, q-sr
Wrought, of, 8-bj
Wrought, such as, h-rs

Wrought jewels, mo-se, Num. xxxl 51,
1 Sam. W. 6

Wrought, wonderfully, et-ol-1, reproach-
fully, 1 Chron. x. 4

Wroughtest, o-sit, Ruth, ii. 19

Wrung out, and, i-m-ju, Lev. v. 9

XERXES, joy in Iiaste, son of Da-
rius, king of Persia, '* and the fourth
shall be far richer than they all, and
by his strength, through hw riches,
he shall stir up all a;::ainHt the realm
of Grecia," Dan. xi. 2 ; this was Xer-

xes. He destroyed idols— Babylon
is taken, Bel is confounded, Mero-
dach is broken in pieces, her idols
are confounded, her images are
broken in pieces, Xerxes fulfilled
this prophecy, Jer. 1. 2

Y.

YARN, ^-we, a line stretched out, Job

ixxviii. 5 ; a line, Jer. xxxi. 39, Lam.

ii 8
Yarn, linen the, m-q-we, 1 Kings x. 28
Yarn, linen and, u-mq-wa, 1 Kings

X. 28
Yarn, linen, u-mq-wa, 2 Chron. i. 16
Ye, at, a-tm

Yea, a-lu, ap, a-sr, gm, kn
Year, b-ne, s-ne, yum, s-na
Year, the by, 1-im-im, Jud. xrii. 10
Year, a for, yum, Num. xi?. 34, Ezk.

iv. 6
Year, a to, im-im-e, Exod. xiii. 10
Year, full, mi-mim, Lev. xxv. 29
Year's end, every, 1-im-im, 2 Sam. xiv.

26, end of days
Yearly, e-im-im, 1 Sam. i. ^\
Yearly, every year, s-ne, Est. ix. 21,

8-ne, to double, Gen. xli. 32
Years, old three of, s-ls-ye, Isa. xv. 5
Years, s-ne, returns
Years, certain after, e-ot-im, Dan. xi.

13, from ol-t, in time, seasonably,

Eccl. iii. 2
Years, in, b-im-im, Jos. xiii. 1
Yell, n-or, young, agile, vehement, Jud.

xvi. 20
Yell, shall they, n-or-u, Jer. Ii. 38
Yelled, n-tn-u, gave the voice, Jer.

ii. 15
Yelled, q-ul-m, gave out the voice,

ii. 15
Yellow, i-rq, to spit. Num. xii. 14;

paleness, Jer. xxx. 6 ; mildew, Dent.

xxviil 22
Yellow, with, b-i-rq-rq, Ps. Ixviii. 13

Yearn, k-mr, scorched, like an oven,

blackness. Job iii. 5
Yearn, did, n-k-mr-u, Gen. xliii. 30
Yearned, n-k-mr-u, Gen. xliii. 30
Yesterday, a-ms, former time, Job.

xxx. 3
Yesterday, as, k-yum, Ps. xc. 4
Yesterday, t-ml, time past, Gen. xxxL

2,6
Yesterday, since, m-t-mul-ml, Exod.

iv. 10
Yesterday, as, k-t-mul, 1 Sam. xix. 7
Yesterday, from, ma-t-mul, x. 11
Yesternight, a-ms, Gren. xix. 34
Yet, az, ak, am, amr, nm, u, f-rm^ od,

o-ud
Yet, as, kun, od, ot-t
Yet, but, wake. Num. xxil 20
Yet again, o-ud, 1 Sam. xxiii 4
Yet for all, w-ap-g^. Lev. xxvi. 44
Yet for all this, wom-ze, Neh. v. 18
Yet scarce, ak. Gen. xxvii. 30
Yet surely, ki, Eccl. viiL 12
Yield, id, i-vp, n-fe, n-sa, n-tn
Yielded, g-wo, g-ml, y-eb
Yielded up the ghost, wi-g-wo, Gen.

xxv. 8
Yieldeth, it and increase, ut-b-wa-te,

Neh. ix. 37
Yieldeth, i-tn, Prov. xii. 12
Yieldeth much, it, m-rb-e, Neh. ix. 37
Yielding, z-ro, r-pa, r-pe
Yoke, m-uf, ol-l, j-md
Yoke of oxen, his and, u-j, md u, Jer.

Ii. 23
Yokes, and, u-m-fut, xxviL 2
Yonder side, on. m-obr, Num. xxxii. 19

Y 2

Digitized by V^OOQIC

ZAL

164

ZEA

Too, at, m-pni-km, Jos. ii. 9

You, before, b-pni-km. Dent xL 25

You, for, b-od-i-nu, 1 Sam. vil 5

You, to, ol-i-km, Jer. i. I

You, from, m-om-km, 2 Sam. xv. 28

You, with, b-id-km, Jos. ii. 11

Yourselves, at, n-ps

Young, b-hr, b-ne, b-qr, g-zl

Young, yum, i-nq, n-or, p^*h, j-or,

q-fn, 8-kl
Young, their, i-ld-u, Isa. Ixv. 23
Young, with, o-ul
Young asses, o-id-im, lea. xxx. 6
Young asses, the and. we-o-id-im, 24
Young children, o-wi-lim. Job xix. 8
Young cow, b-qr (morning >, Isa. Yii

21
Young hart, a, 1-opr (dust). Cant,

iL9
Young lion, k-pir (to corer), Ps. xcL

13

Young maidens, n-or-ut^ ^'1^ 1 Sam.

ix- 11
Young men, b-ur (to choose), Deut.

xxxii. 25
Young man, b-ur, (to choose), Jer.

XY. 8

Young one, the, e-n-or (to toss), Zech.

xl 16
Young ones, b-ne, g-ur, ild, p-rh
Young pigeon, a and, u-gu-zl, g-zl, to

rob. Gen. xv. 9
Young woman, damsel, Gen. xxi?. 14 ;

e-n-or-e, rigour, Ruth iv. 12
Younger, yum, q-fii
Youngest, the and, we-jo-ir, Cren. xliiL

43, from j-or, to be made small, Jer.

XXX. 19
Youngest, the, e-q-fn, 1 Sam. xvL 11
Youth, b-ne, h-rp, ild, n-or, o-lm, s-ur
Youths, the among, b-bn4n, to build,

Deut XX. 5, Pro?, vii 7

ZAANAN, thorns, a place of great

fertility, flocks, riches
ZaauDim, Jon-nim, motions to wander,

Josh. xix. 33
Zaaran, Z<>-im, terror, fear, vexation,

z-te. Gen xxvi. 27
Zabad, 2^bd, given, 1 Chron. vii. 36,

37
Zabadeans, Zabadayoi, 1 Macca. xiL 31
Zabbai, 2^bi, that glides, Exod. x. 28
Zabdi, Zb-di, dowry. Josh, vii 1
Zabdiah, Zb-dye, my portion is the

Almighty, z-bd, (Jen. xxx. 23
Zabdiel, my portion, God, 1 CShron.

xxYii. 2
Zabians, Jb-yim, the hosts, or fire

worshippers, eastern Druids, opposed

images, not known in Scripture
Zabina, Zb-i-na, that flows, Exod. x.

43
Zabud, Zb-nd, endowed, 1 Kings iv. 5
Zaccai, Z-ki, pure, clean, Ez. ii. 9
Zacchur, Zk-ur, that remembers, Nu.

xiii 4
Zachariah, Z-kr-ye, memory of Jcho-

vah, 1 Chron. v. 7
Zacher, Z-kr, record, 1 Chron. viii.

31
Zadok, Jd-uq, justified, 2 Sam. xv.

24
Zaham,Z-em, crime, 2 Chron. xi. 19
Zair, Jo-i-re, little, 2 Kings viii. 21
Zalaph, j Ip, shadow, Ne. iii 30

Zalmon, Jl-mun, his shade. Judges ix.

48
Zalmouah, Jl-mn-e, the shade. Numb.

xxxiii. 41
Zaimimna, Zl-mn-o, Jud. YiiL 5
Zamzumim, Zm-zm-im, projectors of

evil, Deut. il 20
Zanoach, Zn-u-h, desertion, Josh. xr.

34
Zanoah, zn-u-h, forgetfulness, 1 Chron.

ir. 18
Zapnath-paaneah, revealer of hidden

things, Cren. xli. 45
Zaphon, Jp-un, sentinel hidden. Josh.

xiii. 27
Zarah, Jr-oe, a leper, scab, Jos. xix.

41
Zarah, J-rh, rising east. Gen. xxxviiL

28
Zarite^ Zr-hi, my brightness, 1 Chron.

xxvii. 11
Zared, Z-rd, to descend, Deut iL 13, 14
Zarephath, J-rp-te, to lie in ambush,

melting glass, Deut. xxiiL 25
Zareth-shahar, J-rt-e-shr, Jos. xiiL 9
Zaretanah, Jr-tn-e, brass furnaces,

from jr-a, a crucible, and tn, brass,

1 Kings viL 46
Zatthu, Zt-wa, olive tree, Neh. x. 14
Zattu, it wa» to flow, Ez. ii 8
Zaza, z-za, that g-isters, 1 Chron. ii. 32
Zeal, q-na, inflamed, red hot indigna-
tion, Deut. xxxii. 21

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165

ZED

Zeal, the, q-nat, Ps. Ixix. 9
Zeal, the, q-nat, 2 Kings xix. 31
Zeal, the, q-nat, Isa. ix. 7
Zeal, thy, q-na-tk, Isa. Ixiii. 15
Zeal, his in, h-q-na-tu, 2 Sara. xxl. 2
Zeal, my, h-q-na-ti, 2 Kings x. 16
Zeal, my, q-na-ti, Ps. cxix. 139
Zeal, lyith, a-nat, Isa. lix. 17
Zeal, my in, Vq-na-ti, Ez. v. 13
Zealous, for my zeal, b-q-na-a-at, eb-q-

na-ti. Numb. xxy. 11
Zeal, or idol the,y-ml,e-q-na-e,em-qn-e,
Ezk. viii. 3 5, translated the idol of
jealousy, because he was beloved by
Venus, and therefore Mats, stimu-
lated by jealousy, sent a wild boar
against him, which killed him. In
pursuing this discourse, the same
idol, in the fifteenth yerse, is called
Tm-uz, concealed women weeping
for Tammuz, or as Greeks call
him, Adonis, dead, yerse 15 and 16.
And he brought me into the inner
court of the Lord's house, and be-
hold, at the door of the temple of
the Lord, between the porch and
the altar, were five and twenty men,
with their backs toward the temple
of the Lord, and their faces toward
the eaiit, and they worshipped the
sun toward the east. Tammuz and
Adonis are identical, both images of
the sun
Zealous, for his God, q-na, 1-Ale-yu,

Numb. XXV. 13
Zealotes, zelos, zeal, Luke yi. 15
Zebadiah, Zb-dy-e, portion of Jehoyah,

1 Chron. viii. 15
Zebah, Z-bh, victim, Jud. yiii 5
Zebaim, Ejl^-im, antelope, beauties,

Neh. vil 59
Zebedee, Zb-di, flux, abundance, Neh.

XL 17
Zeboim, Jb-im, deer, goats (young),
Isa. xiii 9, Chal lee renders, valley
of the serpent. Some think this
city was named from the wild wolf
or hysena. One of the Pentapolis
consumed by fire fiom heaven, Gen.
xix. 24
Zebudah, Z-bu-de, endowed, 2 Kings

xxiii. 36
Zebul, Z-bl, habitation, Jud. ix. 28
Zebulun, Zb-lu-ni, endowed, Gen. xxx.

20
Zedad, Jb-de, his side. Num. xxxiy.
8

Zedekiah, Jehoyah, my justice, 2 King^

xxiy. 17
Zedekiel, Jd-qi-al, justice of God
Zeeb, Zab, a wolf, Jud. vii. 25
Zelah, J-lo, Arib, side, Jos. xviil 28
Zelek, J-lk, the shadow, 2 Sam. xxiiL

37
Zelophehad, Jl-p-hd, the first-born.

Num. xxvi. 33
Zelzah, Jl-jh, protection, 1 Sam. x. 2
Zeraaraim, J-mr-im, Jos. xviii. 22
Zemerite, Jm-ri, wool, sap, 1 Kings

xvl 24
Zemera, Zm-i-re, sing, vine, 1 Chron.

vii. 8
Zenan, J-n-n, coldness, shield, Mich. i.

11
Zephaniah, Jp-ni-e, my secret of Je-
hoyah, 2 Kings XXV. 18
Zephath, J-pt, beholds, covers, Jud. i.

17
Zej)hathah, Jp-te, serves Jehovah, 2

Chron. xiy. IJ
Zephi, J-pi, I observe. Gen. xxxvi. 15
Zepho, J-pu, expected, hoped. Gen.

xxxvi. 11
Zephon, Jp-yun, that beholds. Num.

xx\r. 15
Zer, Jr, anguish, pain, Jos. xix. 35
Zera, Z-re, east, brightness, Gen. xxxvL

17
Zerah, of, L-z-rh, sun rising. Num.

xxvL 13
Zerahiah, Zr-h-ye, brightness of Je-
hovah, 1 Chron. vi. 6
Zereda, Jr-de, ambush, 1 King xi. 26
Zeredathah, Jr-dt-e, dominion of Je-
hovah, Jos. iii. 16
Zererath, Jr-rt-e, the straights, Jud.

vii. 22
Zeresh, Z-rs, misery, stranger. Est. xv.

10
Zereth, Z-rt, formed, 1 Chron. iv. 7
Zeri, J-ri, squeezing, bonds, 1 Chron.

xxv. 11
Zeror, Jr-ur, boat, tightens, 1 Sam. ix. 1
Zeruah, Jr-wo-e, wasp, hornet, 1 Kings

XL 26
Zerubbabel, Z-rb-bl, a stranger in

Babylon, 1 Chron. iii 17
Zeruiah, Jr-wi-e, captive of Jehovali,

2 Sam. ii. 18
Zetham,Z-tm, olive tree,l Chron. vii. 10
Zethan, Zi-tn, complete, 1 Chron.

xxiii. 8
Zethar, Z-tr, beholds, yery high, Est.

i. 10

Digiti

zed by Google

ZIP

166

zuz

Zia, Zi-o, sweet, labonr, Neh. xi. 21
Zibi, Ji4>a, army, fight^ stag, £ Sam.

ix.
Zibeon, S-bo-ynn, iniquity, to dwell,

to rest, seventh, 1 Chron. L 38
2iibiah, Zb-ye, rest of Jehorah, 1 Chron.

▼iil 9
Zichri, Zk-ri, that remembers, Exod.

vi. 21
Ziddim, E-jd-im, bunting, Jos. xix. 36
Zidon, Ji-mi, hunting, fishing, Jos. xix.

28
Zif, Zu, that which flowed, issue, 1

Kings vi. 1
Ziha, Ju-ha, brightness, whiteness, Ez.

il43
Ziklag, Jq-lg, measure, pressed down,

running over, plentiful springs, 1

Sam. xxvii. 6

fillah, J-le, shadow, prayer, Qen, iv, 21
ilpah, Zl-pe, distillation. Gen. xxx. 9
Zilthai, Jl-ti, roasted, burnt, 1 Chron.

viii. 20
Zimmah, Z-me, eril design, 2 Chron.

xxix. 12
Zimran, Zm-m, song singer, Cren.

XXV. 2
Zimri, Zm-ri, my field, branch, 1 Chron.

ii 6
Zin, Jn, buckler, coldness, small, Num.

xxxiv. 4
Zina, Zi-na, fornication, pressed, flow,

arms, 1 Chron. xxiii. 10
Zion, Jy-un, monument raise'l up, heap

of stones set up, a dry place, Ps.

xlviii. 2
Zior, J-ior, rery small, Jos. xv. 54
Ziph, Zu, this mouth, 1 Kings yi. 1
Ziph,Zi-pa, gifts interchanged, 1 Chron.

IV. 16

Ziphion, Jp-yun, who is hid, Gen. xlyi.

16
Zippor, Jp-ur, bird, sparrow, crown

goat, Num. xxiL 2
Zipporah, Sp-u-re, beauty, little bird,

Exod. ii. 16, 17, 18
Ziphron, Zp-rn-e, fragrance, Num

xxxiv. 9
Zithri, Vt-ri, to hide, Exod. vi. 22
Ziz, Jij, flower, lock of hair, 2 Chron.

XX. 16
Ziza, Zi-74^ wing, 1 Chron. iv. 37
Zirith, Ji-jh, fringes, Num. xv. 38
Zoan, Z-on, motion, end, Ps. IxxviiL 12
Zoar, Ju-or, small, (hmnt. Gen. xiv. 2
Zobah, Ju-be, a host, a camp, 2 Sam.

viii. 3
Zobebah, Jb-be, the swelling in her,

1 Chron. ir. 24
Zohar, J-hr, white, dry. Gen. xxiii 8
Zoheleth, Zu-h-lt, that creeps, 1 Kings

19
Zoheth, Zu-ht, to wrest asunder, I

Chron. iv.^
Zophah, Ju-ge, decree, 1 Chron. vii. 35
Zophai, Ju-pi, that beholds, 1 Chron.

vi. 26
Zopltar, Ju-pr, rising early, Job ii. 11
Zophim, Ju-pim, behold, 1 Chron. vL 26
Zorah, J-ro-e, an assembly, Jos. X7.

33
Zuph, Jup, that floats, weads, 1 Sam.

i. 1
Zur, Jur, stone, form, Jos. xy. 58
Zuriel, Jur-yal, rock of God, Num.

iii. 33
Zurishaddai, Jur-i-sdi, the strength of

divine goodness. Num. i 6
Zuzim,Zu-zimy splendour, revolter,Gen.

xir. 5

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