Judges 9:9
wherewith.Ex 29:2,7; 35:14; Le 2:1; 1Ki 19:15,16; Ps 89:20; 104:15; Ac 4:27Ac 10:38; 1Jo 2:20God.{Elohim,} rather gods; the parable being adapted to the idolatrous Shechemites. to be promoted over the trees. Heb. up and down for othertrees. Job 1:7; 2:2Psalms 45:7-8
Thou.33:5; 99:4; Mt 3:15; Heb 1:9; 7:26hatest.101:3,4,8; Mt 7:23; Lu 13:27; Re 21:27God. or, O God. thy God.89:26; Isa 61:1; Joh 20:17; Eph 1:3hath.89:20; Le 8:12; 1Sa 16:13; 1Ki 1:39,40; 19:16; Isa 61:1-3; Lu 3:22Lu 4:18-21; Joh 3:34oil.21:6; 1Ki 1:39; Ac 2:28above.Joh 1:16; Ro 8:29; Col 1:18,19; Heb 2:14 All.So 1:3,13; 3:6; 4:6,13,14; 5:1,5,13; Mt 2:11; Joh 19:392Co 2:14-16cassia.Ex 30:23,24ivory.15; 1Ki 22:39; Am 3:15; Joh 14:2whereby.16:11; Heb 12:2Psalms 104:15
wine.23:5; Jud 9:13; Pr 31:6; Ec 10:19; Jer 31:12; Zec 9:15-17; Mr 14:23Eph 5:18oil to make his, etc. Heb. to make his face shine with oil,or, more than oil. 92:10; De 28:40; Jud 9:9; Ec 8:1; 9:7; So 1:2-4; Heb 1:9; 1Jo 2:20bread.105:16; Le 26:26; De 8:3; Isa 3:1; Eze 4:16; 5:16; 14:13Psalms 133:2
It is like.141:5; Pr 27:9; So 1:3; Joh 12:3that ran down.Ex 30:25-30; Le 8:12Proverbs 7:17
perfumed.So 3:6; Isa 57:7-9with.Ps 45:8; So 4:13,14Song of Solomon 1:3
the savour.3:6; 4:10; 5:5,13; Ex 30:23-28; Ps 45:7,8; 133:2; Pr 27:9; Ec 7:1Isa 61:3; Joh 12:3; 2Co 2:14-16; Php 4:18thy name.Ex 33:12,19; 34:5-7; Ps 89:15,16; Isa 9:6,7; Jer 23:5,6Mt 1:21-23; Php 2:9,10the virgins.6:8; Ps 45:14; Mt 25:1; 2Co 11:2; Re 14:4Song of Solomon 3:6
this.8:5; De 8:2; Isa 43:19; Jer 2:2; 31:2; Re 12:6,14like.Probably the clouds of incense arising from the palanquin, which seemed likepillars of smoke. Ex 13:21,22; Joe 2:29-31; Ac 2:18-21; Col 3:1,2perfumed.1:3,13; 4:12-14; 5:5,13; 2Co 2:14-16; Php 4:18; Re 5:8Song of Solomon 4:10
love. Heb. loves.1:2; *marg:how much.1:2,4the smell.1:3,12; 3:6; 5:5; 2Co 1:21,22; Ga 5:22; Php 4:18; Re 5:8John 12:3
took.11:2,28,32; Mt 26:6,7-13; Mr 14:3-9Lu 10:38,39ointment.Ps 132:2; So 1:12; 4:10,13,14spikenard.Spikenard is a highly a romatic plant growing in India, whence was made a very valuable unguent or perfume, used at the ancient baths and feasts. It is identified by Sir W. Jones with the {sumbul} of the Persians and Arabs, and {jatamansi} of the Hindoos; and he considers it a species of the valerian, of the triandria monogynia class of plants. The root is from three to twelve inches long, fibrous, sending up above the earth between thirty and forty ears or spikes, from which it has its name; stem, lower part perennial, upper part herbaceous, sub-erect, simple, from six to twelve inches long; leaves entire, smooth, fourfold, the inner radical pair petioled and cordate, the rest sessile and lanceolate; pericarp, a single seed crowned with a pappus. anointed.Mr 14:3; Lu 7:37,38,46filled.So 1:3
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