Exodus 1:14-16
their lives.2:23; 6:9; Ge 15:13; Nu 20:15; De 4:20; 26:6; Ru 1:20; Ac 7:19,34in mortar.Ps 68:13; 81:6; Na 3:14was with rigour.13; 5:7-21; 20:2; Le 25:43,46,53; Isa 14:6; 51:23; 52:5; 58:6Jer 50:33,34; Mic 3:3 15 and see them.Or, rather, "and ye see them by the stone-troughs;" for so {ovnayim,} from {aven,} a stone, seems to signify (compare ch. 7:19), in which they washed the new-born infants. See this subject fully illustrated in Fragments to Calmet, Nos. 312, 313. then ye shall.22; Mt 21:38; Re 12:4Exodus 1:22
A.M. 2431. B.C. 1573. Every son.16; 7:19-21; Ps 105:25; Pr 1:16; 4:16; 27:4; Ac 7:19; Re 16:4-61 Samuel 22:17-19
footmen. or, guard. Heb. runners.8:11; 2Sa 15:1; 1Ki 1:5slay the priests.13; 20:33; 25:17; 1Ki 18:4would not.14:45; Ex 1:17; 2Ki 1:13,14; Ac 4:19 Doeg.9he fell.2Ch 24:21; Ho 5:11; 7:3; Mic 6:16; Zep 3:3; Ac 26:10,11fourscore.The LXX. read, [tria kosious kai pente andras,] "three hundred and five men;" and Josephus, "three hundred and eighty-five men." Probably the eighty-five were priests and the three hundred the families of the priests; three hundred and eighty-five being the whole population of Nob. 2:30-33,36; 3:12-14a linen ephod.2:28; Ex 28:40 Nob.9,11; 21:1; Ne 11:32; Isa 10:32men.15:3,9; Jos 6:17,21; Ho 10:14; Jas 2:13with the edge.This is one of the worst acts of Saul's life: his malice was implacable, and his wrath cruel; and there is no motive of justice or policy by which such a barbarous massacre can be justified.2 Kings 15:16
Tiphzah.1Ki 4:24all the women.8:12; Am 1:132 Kings 21:16
Manasseh.24:3,4; Nu 35:33; De 21:8,9; Jer 2:34; 7:6; 15:4; 19:4; Mt 23:30,31Mt 27:6; Lu 13:34; Heb 11:37one end to another. Heb. mouth to mouth. beside his sin.7,11; Ex 32:21; 1Ki 14:15,16; 2Ch 33:9Esther 3:6-10
sought.Ps 83:4; Re 12:12 the first month.Ne 2:1in the twelfth.1:3; 2:16they cast Pur.9:24-26; Pr 16:33; Eze 21:21,22; Mt 27:35Adar.9:1,5,17-19,21; Ezr 6:15 scattered abroad.Le 26:33; De 4:27; 30:3; 32:26; Ne 1:8; Jer 50:17; Eze 6:8; 11:16Zec 7:14; Joh 7:35; Jas 1:1; 1Pe 1:1their laws.Ezr 4:12-15; Ac 16:20,21; 17:6,7; 24:5; 28:22for the king's profit to. Heb. meet, or equal for the kingto, etc. that they may be destroyed. Heb. to destroy them. and Iwill pay. Heb. and I will weigh. Ge 23:16Here Haman is obliged to acknowledge that there would be a loss to the revenue, which he was willing to make up out of his own property. Ten thousand talents of silver, counted by the Babylonish talent, amount to 2,119,000£.; but reckoned by the Jewish talent, they amount to double that sum. In those days, silver and gold were more plentiful than at present; and we have many instances of individuals possessing almost incredible riches. Herodotus relates, that when Xerxes went into Greece, Pythius the Lydian had 2,000 talents of silver, and 4,000,000 of gold darics, which unitedly amount to nearly 5,500,000£. Plutarch tells us, that after Crassus had dedicated the tenth of all he had to Hercules, he entertained the Roman people at 10,000 tables, and distributed to every citizen as much corn as was sufficient for three months; and, after all these expenses, he had 7,100 Roman talents left, which amount to more than 1,500,000£. Lentulus the augur is said to have possessed no less than 3,333,333£. 6s. 8d. Apicius was worth more than 916,671£ 13s. 4d.; and, after having spent in his kitchen 833,333£ 6s. 8d. he considered the remainder too little for his support, and poisoned himself! ten thousand.Mt 18:24 took.8:2,8; Ge 41:42enemy. or, oppressor.7:6Matthew 2:16
when.Ge 39:14,17; Nu 22:29; 24:10; Jud 16:10; Job 12:4was exceeding.Pr 27:3,4; Da 3:13,19,20and slew.Ge 49:7; 2Ki 8:12; Pr 28:15,17; Isa 26:21; 59:7; Ho 10:14; Re 17:6according.7
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