Isaiah 33:21

the glorious.

Ps 29:3; Ac 7:2; 2Co 4:4-6

a place.

Ps 46:4,5

broad rivers and streams. Heb. broad of spaces, or hands.

Ezekiel 27:26-34

rowers.

Isa 33:23

great.

26:19; Ps 93:3,4; Re 17:15

the east.

34; Ps 48:7; Ac 27:14,41

midst. Heb. heart.

Thy riches.In these beautiful and expressive figures, Tyre is represented as a ship at sea, wrecked through the mistakes of her pilots and rowers; that is, destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, and afterwards by Alexander, in consequence of her rulers having pertinaciously resolved to withstand those haughty conquerors. This vast ship, laden with all kinds of valuable wares, being wrecked, all her valuables, sailors, officers, etc. went to the bottom.

7-9,12,18,19,22,24,34; 26:12; Pr 11:4; Re 18:11-24

and in all. or, even with all. shall fall.

26:14,21

midst. Heb. heart.

26

suburbs. or waves. shake.

35; 26:10,15-18; 31:16; Ex 15:14; Na 2:3

all that handle.

Re 18:17-24

shall come.

26:16; 32:10

shall cause.All that were on land, seeing this gallant ship perishing with all her men and goods, are here represented as setting up a dismal cry at the heart-rending sight.

31,32; 26:17; Isa 23:1-6; Re 18:9-19

cast.

1Sa 4:12; 2Sa 1:2; Job 2:12; La 2:10; Re 18:19

they shall wallow.

Es 4:1-4; Job 2:8; 42:6; Jer 6:26; 25:34; Jon 3:6; Mic 1:10

they shall make.

7:18; Le 21:5; De 14:1; Isa 15:2; 22:12; Jer 16:6; 47:5; 48:37

Am 8:10; Mic 1:16

they shall weep.

Isa 16:9; 22:4; Mic 1:8

take up.

2; 26:17

What city.

La 1:12; 2:13; Re 18:18

the destroyed.

26; 26:4,5

thy wares.

3,12-36; Isa 23:3-8; Re 18:3,12-15,19

with the.

27; 28:16

26,27; 26:12-15,19-21; Zec 9:3,4

Acts 27:19

we.

Job 2:4; Jon 1:5; Mr 8:35-37; Lu 9:24,25

Acts 27:30-32

the boat.

16,32

foreship.

41

said.

11,21,42,43

Except.

22-24; Ps 91:11,12; Jer 29:11-13; Eze 36:36,37; Lu 1:34,35; 4:9-12

Joh 6:37; 2Th 2:13,14

Lu 16:8; Php 3:7-9

Acts 27:40-41

taken up, etc. or, cut the anchors, they left them in thesea, etc.

29,30

the rudder bands.Or, "the bands of the rudders;" for large vessels in ancient times had two or more rudders, which were fastened to the ship by means of bands, or chains, by which they were hoisted out of the water when incapable of being used. These bands being loosed, the rudders would fall into their proper places, and serve to steer the vessel into the creek, which they had in view, and hoisted.

Isa 33:23

they ran.

17,26-29; 2Co 11:25

broken.

1Ki 22:48; 2Ch 20:37; Eze 27:26,34; 2Co 11:25,26
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