Genesis 12:17
20:18; 1Ch 16:21; 21:22; Job 34:19; Ps 105:14,15; Heb 13:4Genesis 20:3
a dream.28:12; 31:24; 37:5,9; 40:8; 41:1-36; Job 4:12,13; 33:15; Mt 1:20Mt 2:12,13; 27:19a dead.7; Ps 105:14; Eze 33:14,15; Jon 3:4a man's wife. Heb. married to an husband.Exodus 7:15-18
he goeth.2:5; 8:20; Eze 29:3the rod.10; 4:2-4 The Lord.3:18; 5:3; 9:1,13; 10:3; 1Sa 4:6-9Let my.8:1,20; 13:15; 14:5; Isa 45:13; Jer 50:33; Ac 4:21-23serve.3:12,18; 5:1-3; 9:1 thou shalt.5; 5:2; 6:7; 1Sa 17:46,47; 1Ki 20:28; 2Ki 19:19; Ps 9:16; 83:18Eze 29:9; 30:8,19; 32:15; 38:23; 39:28; Da 4:17,32,37; 5:21,23and they.1:22; 4:9; Ps 78:44; 105:29; Re 8:8; 16:3-6 the fish.21Egyptians."The water of Egypt," says Abbé Mascrier, "is so delicious, that one would not wish the heat to be less, or to be delivered from the sensation of thirst. The Turks find it so exquisite, that they excite themselves to drink of it by eating salt." "A person," adds Mr. Harmer, "who never before heard of the deliciousness of the Nile water, and of the large quantities which on that account are drunk of it, will, I am sure, find an energy in those words of Moses to Pharaoh, the Egyptians shall loathe to drink of the water of the river, which he never did before." shall loathe.24; Nu 11:20; 21:5Exodus 9:13-18
1; 7:15; 8:20 send all.Le 26:18,21,28; De 28:15-17,59-61; 29:20-22; 32:39-42; 1Sa 4:81Ki 8:38; Jer 19:8; Mic 6:13; Re 18:8; 22:18that thou.8:10 stretch.3,6,16; 3:20that.11:4-6; 12:29,30cut off.14:28; 1Ki 13:34; Pr 2:22 deed.14:17; Ps 83:17,18; Pr 16:4; Ro 9:17,22; 1Pe 2:8,19; Jude 1:4raised thee up. Heb. made thee stand. for to.14:4; 15:11-16; 18:11; Jos 2:10,11; 1Sa 4:8; Ps 136:10-15that my.1Ch 16:24; Ps 64:9; 83:17,18; Isa 63:12-14; Mal 1:11,14; Ro 9:17 Job 9:4; 15:25,26; 40:9; Isa 10:15; 26:11; 37:23,24,29; 45:9Ac 12:23; 1Co 10:22 to-morrow.1Ki 19:2; 20:6; 2Ki 7:1,18I will cause.This must have been a circumstance of all others the most incredible to an Egyptian; for in Egypt there fell no rain, the want of which was supplied by dews, and the overflowing of the Nile. The Egyptians must, therefore, have perceived themselves particularly aimed at in these fearful events, especially as they were very superstitious. There seems likewise a propriety in their being punished by fire and water, as they were guilty of the grossest idolatry towards these elements. Scarcely any thing could have distressed the Egyptians more than the destruction of the flax, as the whole nation wore linen garments. The ruin of their barley was equally fatal, both to their trade and to their private advantage. See Bryant, pp. 108-117. 22-25; Ps 83:15
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