‏ Exodus 1:11

to afflict.

3:7; 5:15; Ge 15:13; Nu 20:15; De 26:6

burdens.

2:11; 5:4,5; Ps 68:13; 81:6; 105:13

Raamses.

Ge 47:11; Pr 27:4

‏ Exodus 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 16:4-6

‏ Exodus 2:23

A.M. cir. 2504. B.C. cir. 1500. in process.

7:7; Ac 7:30

the king.

4:19; Mt 2:19,20; Ac 12:23,24

sighed.

Ge 16:11; Nu 20:16; De 26:6,7; Ps 12:5

cry.

3:7-9; 22:22-27; Ge 4:10; 18:20,21; De 24:15; Jud 10:11,12; Ne 9:9

Ps 18:6; 81:6,7; 107:19,20; Isa 5:7; 19:20; Jas 5:4

‏ Numbers 11:5

the fish.

Ex 16:3; Ps 17:14; Php 3:19

the cucumbers.In Hebrew, {kishshuim,} in Arabic, {kiththa,} Chaldee, {keta,} and Syriac, {kati,} a species of cucumber peculiar to Egypt, smooth, of a longish cylindrical shape, and about a foot long. Prosper Alpinus says that it differs from the common sort by its size, colour, and softness; that its leaves are smaller, whiter, softer, and rounder; its fruit larger, greener, smoother, softer, sweeter, and more easy of digestion than ours. Hasselquist describes it in the same manner; and adds, that it is very little watery, but firm like a melon, sweet and cool to the taste, but not so cold as the watermelon, which is meant by the {avutichim} of the text.
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