Chapter 349 of 367

Chapter XXVII (continued, part 52)

Chapter XXVII (continued, part 52)

i; o o

2 CO

o o

o o o

Ian

• • « . . ft

o —) .

i£ :

I 1 c

I . «

: :^

j=i £1

es " — c

: ill .

aj - v. ~

S -4"S

V 0.

s s

S :

:^ X sc tc

30 GEOGRAPHICAL A."VD HIST(/RICAL INDEX.

- - : o

* 3 • ^

- — -s; .-. _(/.,_ J

2 1 :£

-1 B

c o ^ C-5<

e o o o a S •5 •5

• 3

o o o .2

o c c «

» 2 2 c -o

J 2

c -5 5 c-' a ^.

•3 S •5 cn

o o c C O i o

COO o c c

« 2

c c e

2 2 2 2 x .! <<

•5 •3 •5 3 <

itto.. ilto.. itto.

15d 59d c T3

^'5 •5

-a "o

o o o to « lO lO o CO rt

COT O n i

*^ o S ^ ^ 4

:S is

yj iQ ^ uj Pi CO CO CO

CO CO

OS CO

1o O)

1 1 CO o

I I I

I is

1 OSn n i n

I I I

1 1 1

1 00

1 1 to

22 n n n n

C? ^

1 m s E & m i e u n p o» n

> u u

b.w.

M H ^ Erie gSS2

1^ e c

n ^ r.

irt tc o O) "O lO

J EZ

a' \d

no . .

d 5 S? •

0) S

2<»

s i

ivii ™CO

:s ^ •

Set >

>H HM 0 HM

iv. xr.

ana S S 3

« M d 3 3 3 J= £ £

K »

1 S 1 !> ^

Si? 11?

• 3

Joshi S3 « Nu

C E

S ;S S . * 5 3 C5 p^.:;.:;

g S S

ceo 5 •5 5

o e 3 ii 5 '-5 y a CO

b222 0! .ts .ts .t:

o o

B s ;2 U •« -o

B I'

" ? « f X> .3 = = a3 -a

k h. c V «) U M « ".S D. <<otiW

Is .s a

CO k. |« w V V .c x:

S »

T-» to »-» ^ !5 3:

8s « » ) S a 3 3 .= C B B JS o rt Ii "3 rt

dir.i

r o « a

1 <S« 1 :§| Kirj

oc it c «!

or y

<>: B « S C D B

•a a

is.

•I 9 H -

hS S S

' c ffl o I I I I is I

*) h.

X ] : X o at ~ r,

»' r' X S o o ^ 4 r. K c K ^ 4 a o B n 4 M M H M

XS r. - H rt o »^ -77 - O a .- a: I

o o ^ J « o o o , < kj r e

j.i : H H H H c "•«"''£ 3 2 3 2^ 5

r. - < X h H H m u •4 -4 X H .J

Z ee

• * ;r »

t4 uua

GEOGRAPHICAL, AND HISTORICAL INDEX. SI

c » j> J n e

9i eS n

« o

G ^

_ x: - ^ »

0) & ' = 5

? - =

•s -a " s >-

2= "Sj.

" "2 ? -3 =

5= ^

_ c o S 2 c E ==- * o

="23 « = J

c c >. >. C = o o c 3 <<

:-s = :f s r-=i =

C - 4; — i — «

>f:^Z i r = S

E-i c; 7i < cH X CQ n

' 1= — '5 c

4j «_i 4) y. to U Ml M

jiill^il 1

•* J. «c3eSt=3S{C—

tf Q

"E S J S

oo.

<<2

0 CO

o c* _2 c c

0 o

•c -s -c 5 c C CI cs

Ol o oo CO CO _ CO -r tri cc u5 ro CO CO rt

413non

-^f -r

n n

iO CO lo CO ro CO

gf CO CO

I I I lO O r; CO

I I I I CO uo o o »C T3-

I I I 0 0)0

1 I I

1 1 1

1 I 00 CO CO o

•ra -T

S CO CO CO CO TT

CO CO CO ?5

p3 CO

s :

.a :

« « K « o o o c 5S o

: O o

1 (7J S •0 o w «« o

r —

• j:

! * S C

..BanI >* t«u :^

01 . , —

S :j o

ii.25. a....

. > 5

xiil

a - c c

E— S— = = 5 u ;j a 4) I

Joshua

Joshua

U< << 63

Num.

Gen.

Gen.

• s Is

i I 1

c o

2 5 i c-c «

»^ ts ^ ct — tj ^ ™

•5-3

itali. c a c : ce . a.

lis

Reul Issac c e Z Q

_ - ^

£ * « s. §.€£..2

> a • e • V

: c

J .2

Qf.

; e

2 e

= I i

• ^

<: < i I

s o

> e

: . 0

I iE H C O

X z

- - r

5 I: t S s s

Z X » a

r. r ;

a EZ zs s a s «s

32 GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INDEX

w = a w

' - - s ^ ?

rTf is i. - a

5 5 a;

; s :

- " > IB S = i

S 3 "g T ;= ^ .1 JS. - - ^ Ol -

1-3 = •5-S

• 0 5 1 i~* ' "c <v

4j 2 f — S 3i

* 5 2 c

- :: -c „

'. *

5_ = a;

^ r — c sac Si; J= J; c Z "

S :=5.i£ :i. * . « i e-a . = .

X —

•3CJ

:r " X

—._ £ ^ 3 = J

- -5

' ^s re I

* s J= c S S

: s !» 5 „ c

.£ • = = £a -i:

; c

: £ J) -n J

£ -Sc.!:" • =- 5 : S »;-a : =•

B S S e OJ — ®

* « =

• -. -- c - a

. qj . J .-ju .•«:^

.5 55.2, S

. OQ -s

: o Ir:

0 I

lil

: B S J 3 =3 c 5 = p t ^

c* c c

^^ |l

ft. a.

c3 a

- £'.S

^2 I

lest., iiliin. 5

to..., to..,,

^^,<

::<:::

! t I I ®

; . ; I c o c c c *

I a.

0 .S B 3

c c c o c c

c o

c e c c c c

< < 13

•3 As (lit (tit

"c -c^ "c -c •:3

CO 0 0

(O O

—. CI

*o in Q nn n

; IC -.^ In n

CO ci

.•Mill

I 1 1 I I I I II

I I I I I C3 t* O c; ^ "h; CT —

1 1 (C 0 cz

I I I —. — C3

1 n

* 30 GO

' — — 'jS ft r;

a ? -

3:' ^ -a*

>• > i «»| r7> o c ^ TT (ifl Ot — O

> r !» K r S K X.

X K M " = c r — = t O -q- -'T O T

2 Z

^ - ?

— irt e

• c: 0 to

• i^: —

• o»

i iil if

5« :<

: .a ..2^

—* T a 01 ; 2!

00 "si

> K "a > • e

3: .

:= .J = " >

»< i< K ..^

K O 3

= ^ 5 II

il =11.1

4^ I

(7»

.5 C

^ ?

c c £ 2 S S "

= s -5 ^ "c -V -5 «

c *- ei = < y T5 <

o -5 t: —

ditto. diltn.

: : . : : •£.£ e : 3 ^ : : :§ if |^ - „ . . . o .£,.5, ^ a

"= ' = e .||||

5 r r

1 a si

: 1

"o • •

• S

C-. c = 2 P3 c-

cr CO c £ = 5

- » ; : .5 4) 1 — 3

• e IS

r »

£ V. Jj 0

- o >=;?. <SQQ

: 02

; :s

33 5

i : :2

, . s

: 2 | 5.

.2 c

• M « 3S • S c « :ssa

a a

: c

f 3

i BH St

: c e

: o

• ^ -3 ;

•CO ...

3 k. -If

.-a!

< 1 . . > H i

o o O Q

a " X 11 u a

I 00.

a 2 4 0 9 M * *l ^ sa a

I S w

X X

— c £1. U

uu'UM wuuual

S « ^ « A « ae

GJiOGRAHHlCAL AMD HISTORICAL INDEX 39

ii - n a = M c = ^«

i i — « « «

n C V

i ° ^ I 2 a 5 >> to

e = 1 i

w :-5. V. • o • «

•5 =5

w * u> — • 3 « , o

5 i o ffl

S c - -

1) *j w

I s c 2,

. > w o « is |-3Js -S

-JK !r " S ° >.c: «, = >-.j: b J) ¥

s « ^

. ~ H K S oe

; = I = ii

' « — a. _

= •5

: sa I

. . : 3 . 3 • • . c u

5 o o C K _

^ 2 n jx: ti ^ ^ —

= C C 3

S je i c re K D < C — SJ' C

J C CO

c o o c ?•

u o

o o 2

1 ^ -c ^ a! c

.ditto.

..ditto.

; ; I ! rt c c o c i. o a c o o c c o C -3 "C '-0 c s « oi rt tN C4

o o

~ ^ O ^ 1^

5 —

•5 5

to C

^ m — c) m ~ iri CO CO

TO C3 CI

' ^\

C5 ^ lO ro eg

X If; ui ?^ K ft n CJ

cc c-: CO

. tri

: I

1 1 1 1 1 _i 1

; o

1 1 t

1 00 r:-

^ in ^ ?: ^

c» z; —

:53

5 aji See

x; n 0*

a; ra ^ a" S

C-l X-

Pi —

c o -r :7 ~ = =1 K K 4 J w j< CC a3 U „

= c5 =Z< a;- ^1

a; =

o «

III

: « i « :

gee go M.S " O.S

e.2

s S s £ "

: • : ^-o

c =

JSs. Is

N 3 " 4)

ft) W DO. c: u EC u

4J C

E s : : :a

one > : 6 •

§. N ^ a C N K —

3 3 O O = 31

J < ; f « o " ; e 2 J ^ -1 «! O - S O O Q Q U C9 C9

o z

- Q * B « Z < ^ o o o

o o ^ -1 si

z > S3

— SO s s

o o ES

34 GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INDEX

•i - «

5 S §3

I tn

« ^ — s es ^ c

1 V

sraeli

CDV

3 s » s;

the I

Levi

•c « a > w - <t

" 1 » i g of

< 5<

V -

J 1

.5 • — a; ! —

•§ c I £ c < ^ ^ r" C-.

c c

t3 a> i 3

« <

ditto

(tittu..

c e 3 c I -

o c c' 5 -c -r

o c c .5 5 < o ci 5S

I 3

ir: in " r; 'C o X go

Cl C5 O

o> o

C; »J =5 <r; tiS

rf r5 c

1 1 1 moo

"7"i 1

1O P3

I I I I I I I I Q — —.C^CJX-t-TJ

X o

I I «) 5 5; 2 2 =>

I.* «^ »rt ~ r*«

ec si ?^ CO

\ ^

4 *

4 ai * ^ S E « ai 1 E

C tc CO 3Q

»ft o o

c a c o

is la zz

= 3 C C It Ti

2 5

U5 'P > > >

. H > > r K • X K

.2H K K

X — £ X ^

« « « X .-

'*<

= = 1 73 c c "

? (? X s r 4 < - >; K z

C C C 3 3 « S £ — — ^ c -9 "5 u

c o c "5

ca 4

rr a a N

was: J

r: d

0 c

1 e c o c c

c e '3'b

O zz

JC J c C V 3 ^

= S

- Z H - H 4 -I e .J _ c - J X ft4 4 O 9 4 < K n n M u w u u w u

3 I: Z

- 1 J

e c

H H H Z I X L 0. 0,

J 5 S • z M * c . 2 o " « tH i 5 •1 U B U ~ -

x' r

22; >5 zz;S5

CiEOGRAPrilCAL AND HISTORICAL /KUEX. S5

^ i .i

Ja; O

: 5 O

•-5-2

= « S cs

» »- =

. J 2I §->.Td i

; S : 5 2

g .5

-si IS 15

< J

£1 -TS

.H 2 o o o < < -o -5

•cii <<^ «««

rt c c c

o CI CO — m 1(5 CO rf

C CO —

t I I o -. -. ^ »rt to

I I I

c o <

2 i^n &

U ' *

K O O 3

in f05 !- — O)

a c

>• 5 M M

» c ^ c V - • b c — — —

4; - ^ 5^ 01 —

— .-3 2^2

< <

« Z-i5

— c ^ ^ e ^ £ -

M 5 U « iff

1 — J)

> s s

5.2,2

— s

I to«s

g. S H I I

'.= s

a. e s r

< :

:x2

3 3 X a a s

E J5

= E « e r z

-0011 E r. r. •. k OOC -SO

X X

;Z KZ ZZ «

ft. ft. o o

t. A. c ;c

O 0.

56 GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INDEX.

e - 3

3 flj rt ?

.5 CQ

Il li

' s £;= ill

*- "O 5 Si o

- £ « £ c

tlit <a ^ A

I c - °

•r cex: =s = c

c a

a. =

— . >i S w 4)

= S I 5

c ^ «

Qj ^ M< C r — _ >, » ®

6--= ^ ^ r

; S Sell"!

> O £ =-= >- <- c ^ n = a; c o

^ (- c c < g X 5 > O O

JT * re OJ

C = £ SOi s

£ " t.- o C u

'5 tc

= : 33

1 1 C B < I

B a c

c —

a i; s

= re c

ec<H

2^.

; • ; « >. : :cs ^ - K re

SCO

rt ; J

•£ 2

01 2 ii .t; rt cfl-

i i » £ "E 3 < M

. 4) O £

tto.. c o

•5o 00 o

Si2

^ si

cn CO

• id

CO CO

I I o o

I I o o ii

CO CO ^ ^

1.^

»o CO

si id P» CO

C5 CO

e : 4 s H «^

& :

i ^ U

§ = 3

e E c u c — o o

IS E i

r. a! OD

:3i w

ios

re o g

S £ u. ca

I re

• : is • * i . .J n ; ^ '> -

c5 00 J ><;

W' K > M V

= a

^ li .

£ 3 <<

a > il fe 4^ « >J a '2.

i i

Z 3 CSS

: a

?! S ^ :

'. . " ^ "

i - « a ii IS;

e a

.E 2

» .r re j: «

:-3

: s

_ .5 • o

: c

x: « <5

ii S x: -s

CL&I

a.0.

: s

^ S n

•To 7 o .

5 E ^'S c c d: »i X

^ N rt -1

o c u o w - « J M U U

K IB

i = s = l

«= •* h "

IL ol u: a H U U U U H

C ^ b

GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INDEX. 31

£^5

« ~ «

I A a.

~ « a^

Is ^.s

O B = 2

CS = 5 " 5 —

Si a c «

•.= .2 = c 4) -J 3

" i I fl) cc C - -»

?7 CI. . ^

° vl|2.S f = 5

I S n S » "£ -^.ii S »

1 — B*-- "c

. *tr o - "^3 R o u s S J2 n t: a! s " CCQ cQ

1, S " = »

; Hi - - IS IIEIl!

= ~ — £

>CfJ : I

•= .C D " < =S„ - £

- ^ T3 j= x: J

2 a

w i q; O o 73

- t

> E- < i

a. K ^ 7.. CiH = »

< c-

^5 3j — O c3

c -.<Q

: >.

5 .i" < —

2 •£ £ £

•c x —

o 3 2 c

"c -9 <

^ -C -C -3 c ic jc cr.

Ci C o — 2

— — —.— .— «ioio

rj r: CO n

} Ti 1 to

I II

I I I I I I = CI — C; O; in

'l *I

-T TT c o

I I I I I I

J — t?i : « r: 1 (?) — tM —

51 n n i — c?

r. >

* ; J r :

> ;

. r.

' "4 T. >

c 4 ^ S ^ j Z S Z Z K c yr -j: — C) CO gj X w m ro

• 5 £ J= u u s

c o c

X CO o o

C :^

Oi ^ Ji2

:S ^ '5 P. J2

c ^ -• rt *<

X cs :S c rJ

1)11 cd 73 (/j Si 5 (M

III It.

c 0 c = 4) «

4> -

c £ c c

5 :s rt - -

= 3 -2 >. : 3 C O O

c 2

I <5

s-5

. -c -c "C -3

c =

.51 V

2 - u

- . . ° S r o - 4> 10.40 X Xm

r. 3 O u K h D 3 Baa.

.ji a. a z

3 <

- 1 z

GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INHH.

C =

c s. ^: 3 >

c £

liii in

CS X

5 aj c - C

3 J= ^

C — u - T. — •- i S §

|7 if = "-i ^ H^ji; « * i; 5 — £ a « = s ^- — « 5 ¥ -

. >

c > — o

==3

I a^

. z* c r - - i

J: £ £ £ = 5 « u -J ^ O <n - .5 ^ 5 !» c: H w

.C,

c S-

c .

• £ « ir- § . p i; Z U • - O = = C

a; :

w « O

; © -t; t - 0)

• aj :o < o

£ w ai h »- < £ — -c

• ftj a; c c := > £<<<

3 J

_£ S o

r: c ; • su « o : .a ~ rt re 5 s £ i c M <o < • : : a

1 <l

S .2 1 c o

rkey.. o.

rt J; ~ w

•ia..

.Turkey.

Arabia.

Palest..,

Palest..

•5 f 5 an

ditto

eS O O O 3 c ^ B c

.2 S

a "c -r T3 q S = 3

dil dil dil

00 X X 00 Tii/t r? TO ' o

(?) 05

& c5 ^

n rt

CO :??

:_l

I I I C 00 tr; n —

I I I I I

1 1 1 1 1 1 CO

ct n

KD f^ n n

c* CO

s : : : E i St >0 b] u ^ jO *^

'. »

5 ^ u u c o

J:' • s: K K & K QQ C C Oi o o 00 00 o c CO

K z .;

O —

J, — «> 5

i-= - 1 .2 ca oD

— 2 ; ~ "N

a -

c £ I £ S r 3i

U 5

' CI -1

c = £ : 5-c = :

c; 51, = r3

i .£ i : i *c

: £

(d ; -c ! * ! c o

: <~^.=

c,2

= =1 £

£ S E <

* X X rZ

Pire

Ben

rt ;

£ ;

lOUl

K ' ^ :

• 3 I

. tH

j o o X

X • H — H M O ^ O a * p 5 < < ^ < Mas Bi

(EC* O - J X V z U *- M

! J 5 °

c: S e • - * = ; c I J J £ U £ U M u

» ^ o

SEOGRAPIiICAL AND HISTORICAL INDEX 39

m I

ill!

m m ntil 11 In mm. m m t

lilf nilm

ill !

. 1 i fl«l

IIP- «w Ml

Jill I Iflii d l«l fl Tim

is;! ii

I 1^

«IJiJ I

WW i

jl HI

I i i ii i ii I ii

I I fill ii i ill ii o

II III

ii-U i u

I III

o. ii S is

I I 2

I I I I I ii a

c5 55 S ^ • ?3

E 4

s s s s E C X »i 2 EE

S U « E E Z E

S 5

: : : : :

.il

ly il

iili

Jiii II

:ri :

2 I

J ii

I ui i Ji i I

i liii iJiiiii I MMiiiuU iiH nil

liil 111 I i ii 1 11 II If

III

i Ii

ill

£ : S

psjrj (00:00 xixoa m

QLK U.Ka,73 Klb CD V. X T. Or

40 GEOGRAl'IllCAL AND HISTORICAL IJNDEA

= z >• Z tit

£ ; s = 5

ill

>; c '/^ £ 1 •= = ».

~ 'J ~

i: c I J

c 5 sf^i._- £

^ = - ^ 14. , r/, t_

ii h :s t = £ I = -

iff

: n 6

• X I

: la

: 3 - £

- j:

" -c "1=

* I ' rt o c ;

: : ei C C

test. o

c o

; c c c

lest.

.ti ; 0) rt C«

; -r T=

o c

C C C 0 c = o

c o

•5 5

•C -C 13

PS f3 3 -r o O '17 T n

ccx— a^>c«-r—

^ ~ r; -r , — —

u4 -r -T r: -T o

"T TT L"; iri ir: ic p: rt r: r: r; c rt

I I M I I I I

1 i 'i

»rt O CJ o ^ r: S) ^ — —

01 S S 2

3i CO S2!

CO — — M " is::

;?5 Si

u ^ £ :

: 5 S J i j i

x> z. a

. »i ^ Z £ K ^ J3 & s: z z z: z v! K

E a c£ a M > ^ ^ § ^

c » " «

O ^ CJ c

o s

Cl O —

W • . . rr ^ _ . . - X i< >- >• >: ;

CO ' — c^

« -r >! •= K >

r r- = c

i a ^

- < ^ w CI

cooococ—

C C = O

Arabia

•5 ^ X -a

i •Sco

c c

Tribe Eo

"o "rr

SO"!

;a3

• S

* S

* ^

t =

» t T "H 5u '.

Si -

s I 5 =

0 - 5 s

a. u U K X Z

a - I z I

r I X ;

QC X X x

GEOGRAl'lllCAL A>D Hlh'lOKiCAL lNi)tiX. 4]

•1 «> » S

03 m to

• efl . rt • ' • o o^^cc ooo

N E US.

d dcdd coo

K 2

es I u . ^ d ^ 2

find

c c ia

c o o o 5 2 2

gc ^

< c IS •

•5 -5 -c -o "c "9 -5

iC o oi

— w c- <:

iC T—

— « CO

j' :

-I (M om

1 1 1

I I I I f O

I I 5> CI

^ K rs — r?

ci OJ n '

f: 5:

K : ~ U

U -= 3: u

U U bi Q O O

« t z i 5 5 S S

c o o & ?i5

c6 ec

o" is

3c'.-<"«

•= S 2 .5 > ^ K X M ^ * • = r 3 - i: J X

E =

c .5-.=

t£ u a £

— Oi

s c e e e s o 5 -5

5 2

2 ;s x:

r c -

« 3

s s =

E s

S £ I-

s : : S : : e !a ; ^ * u 73 :jj ron c ;

. -J. § :»

=. ' e — : ' 2 •

• c o

ihim r. • o •

kTH.

- • 2 ^5

EC ! u .

• K

c - ^

. n U3 e t o

: J r' o *

-r = = « i < -

jf_: < o o o

r « cot! c act

* H H > tI-

ce • « e

SI s

Z X X IC

z z z

OQ ED X K X a> O: 'X A

13 GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL L\DEX.

GEOGRAPHICAL. AND HISTOI ICAL INDEX. 49

= cc e t

it 5

£ = S ». :-3 Mt

k2 fit

• - C 0) « • '— .S ^ • 0* c — «

e: J< x .£

J — y i: S

C •- = - E

c « StJ^ — C t.

rati

• = s s £ • C 4) >.

s » ¥ 5 =

2-= £ gtt- '

; e ..J=

^ ea V ce

"5 J» S p u u-= o 5 c

£ "

3 = _ «

C £

c =

* _ C K « = "

^ V ^ a

£ S £ «

<ai= £ = So > > £

a!'<0_

:<:<(-

3 le «

E 2 j<

£ -5

|i5

n J, a

Q<:a

&M s

& * SD

• C ; I • v . . . C c c c —

i s

» (£

•a < d.

<^ D.

c c c c c c o e "S -5 -c -c "C

o c o o o o

.£ 2

.5 2

I3 e 9

'5 <<

W <

<<-o

•CO -o Oi c: — <r -^f M ^ H

00 n

QO —

(7? to" ui r: rt

lO ift lO « r; CO

to uj

en ^ « « CO CO

I II III

I I I

I I I

« CO

6 fi:

CO i*3

: :

U M

^5 cc

(0 E 00

SO e

« OQ M

CO —

n C = rt e;

CS J. « S Eb <

50,53,. ej

— o< .

M M M H & C

>< :

lb zi — u w

N o o

SKii

B to

E : e

; IS.

« « t>S

o c o

S^-? 5 5 £ S BS S .5 S <: •5 S < ^ t: -c CJ

'5c

•5 -o

>. >. 5T3 5 —

c.a)

§ S S S

C C C c9 a, (C u S E £ £ = S V V V -

a !9 = ceo cc £ 1.5^

= s

. K . C

j: —

id It = CM

? £ ? = =

u h_ o

1 IH

r. c . I ' X

a. •< ^ < o o Z M U HUH t-HE^

OKA. N < <

z ^ ;

ft, K K '

: z s

H H U U U U X Zt^ t-E-f-f^.-HE'E^

I < <

E-E-

44 GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INDEX.

• -^ C

J-i

i> • • " ia

3 t» t: »

e" a <

: ® s s III o ;

= S a .a

; « * 2

:= = !- 5 5 s

2 o ^ (9

s .

— a a

: o — s •=•§£ C S 1 ~? o w •lis X is (9 « -

2 *

a =

- £ H" r1 :

S 5-'= = — = = ~ S »)~ »^ — z a K - - r"* — — 5 ^ ^ o £ >-3-= - = >> — " ~ ~J 2

2i — a

= « •

(Hi

III, a £

a 5 -= « = * ; S 5 5 = "o - —='.2, -S— i

-•a I-

«i i £

• ft) a* '5 — X r 0

5 S

4, ^.^ - S —

* ^

« t i ,

5 a; ©

* — = —

: = » * rt

• X V s;

- K i :

J * 6 ; «

u I

3 3

; s 2" j J 3 =

11 5i ^ a Je a .S a SS t • 5 <• =

= a a = 5 = S r = = C 5 - -

< »

5 3

-if e J5 I o o

e ^ 3 — 3

o o

lest.

irkey.

Ilo...

p; 0. •5 5

t-a B< a.

i c e 2 e o z z 2 ^

e o 5 -5

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

2 ' 2

2 2

Ah (lit o = a r»

•5 -5

-r ^ >r

•.•5 X r>- • s si

T« f.n

S is

I : I

1 1 1 1 o

1 1 1 1 1 X o

I I I I I

I I I

cJ 2 ^ 2 SI

£5 ;?3

n n ii !^

* : a H

i i H I H i i r M K K ^ M • ^ C E r « E It r E E SS3 8 »

s : * m * •

* "i r r r e E

*' r i

E E

5 '"Sa £5

s "-S

a a

« a

o» —

8 is

Ii:=ig)

5 5 5 , ^ 3

» «

a3 M 2 f . - I £

5 >

tB U

• e e

.53

3.2.2 S . < — — (N-^

Si 3

: : .9 : 5 C " B

" a

E S c a

.2 e 2

a.c S a a « c a

e-<

e e '-3 3 -e .fi X

lit E § 9 £u in

i e. s i: c — - w

11 2 Xcn

a iS • a <<?< w <a

:1s is

= eh

1 J^s

I t

(I 4 M a u <> a D k » >•

z * -

a «

4Z K M

U 4 13

SI t-5-

M a M

a >i a

! 3

GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INDEX. 46

3 © «

!^ I.

c 3 C ») " = J5

III

"* —

« 3 - 2

* °>

r.JZ z^-: £ e i 3

5 is

; o o iie-2

5.£

O «

*" ^

o) aT c ( « ^ 5

Ii =

. = £ c

£"3c 1 ¥ = «<'=?,

— 2 « Ic

liii

£ a." V = « n -

B s J e S o = g 1 <t S = a

; e = o) « - ^ •£ 5 S = S S

= isc ^-1 = : £= c =-

« •- i> a o 0-3S C-g

»- f :=• r = J 5 S = 5 2= «>

".a - ^

Hi I = 5 . "

2 -3 3 J! £ > o «

s u " ^ = * = e

® 2 *

- .«=

" r »

"^c^ 2 o S *

a :

S-B * * " Ej:

i:-a S = S ii I - J 0) > Q.

s c aj - ^ '

5 c'-'S -

- = -s ^ .

5 4;

"* 5 5; S S

^ ?• « qj - ^ ^ C — = o a.

ft; U —

N « g-g 1

^ — a) ^ C V u

?T SJ w aj -• -*

Bi .= a w CO

* 09 >^y^

± o

• I . I «

• • * * i il-* B .S < -c S

!i II

BBSS

r; J*

•c C ^ ^

0 s o o

I i

litto. litto. litto. i i i 3

ill

3. -9

odco o o o c

3 "a

-co

"5 -c "5 "5 "c "5 "c -5 ^ ^ K ??

ifi 00 go CMo oo oo (jI-^»OM T — — ^

1 I I I I I I I I I

I I I

I I 2 sq

fi?5 ?3

i: • ^ r £ a!

e r u si a

k z e ^ ^

« I

Zto

21.. 48....

2 « .>' S

« CI .•

ii.

2 j= S

= = o 2

Z -1 (M w -a

; = • ~ n ; ; B 9 o o B a .5 ,5 a. U -a -a

o c 2 2 2

o o o c

•5 -5-5 '5

"C -3 -5

s .=

c — -

B — — *.=

— -= 3 ao..:;

- .3

;2 »

= 5 B ^ B 1>

a 5< :> l5

no.

.1 =

N »

.J Q • S < n B o u u u u NSS

< I

<.S e a

E u u

I I r u H SSN

5 5 ?!3

OS< I*

GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL IIVDEX.

c t: o

dl-

: c . C =

.C-5-0

= S 2 ill

-See

.ii aj C

- c

V V

4, c 3

c = o £ „-

u t« :

£l.» £•=

rael 2 »: : ^ c ; 2: 3 • ^ c

4^ V B £ S

£. I - » T

£ .2 £•= :

e= - tr °

i "s"s

C es

1 |i

•o j:

.?£.S

c: c & c

•5 = - "

£•=

^ c o

£ E •

4f £ 0?

F *" — ta > 4i ai 4) O ^

: £2

! "

c = c

n 59 £

^ — 1_ ? .i<:<i3 c J' c

^ a o z

'Z - 4)

; i& £| £ :

"T ^ C

t ^ u <u ^ V V V U u

•5 «iJ :

: c.=

. t s )£«•-£

^ ^ ~ S Z ^

4) kT*-

ta oi 00 tfc < 5Q

: <«2

c • OD

''si:

goo C -c -5

nisaJem 0 £ 5

55 K .5

©CO ^ 5 "5

*§ 2 S £ £ 2 5 <-C ft. "C -Ot: -O

e o e o e

® £ 2

rt 0

J S

5 = S

>. Ui ft<

•5 "c -5

o o o 2 S c -5 -c

0 C c c 0 0 0 0 <<

0 •c-c tJ ^ 5C 0 0 V/; i/t —

•D -3 -c -o

o —

lO to CO « CO CO CO

•d ci ri n

CO n i

m :^ CO r:

1 Mill

1 1 1 1 1 e r-. —

I I I I

1 to

o* — — C4 C5 «

' — w « :^

« s « ^ ?5 c — CO CO CO

<r 7: ^ H H

li u ^

IT A C X) o — CN is

u 0

^ £ E li N

r r E ;

CO a

§! 3

8S§

§ 03

OS -H ~ >' K K « " " S e i - 2 B £«

K K

C rt 'CO2 H

3 3 S

S = =

orj = y

S I a-.

(M ->-• y —

coded

E A

o o c o g

5 «

.t; .t; -t;

c-o -D 5

•C T3 "c -3 -c

S « 2 — 2 •- e

E« OCSU

^1^

- « £ -

I = to -1

— O

S .-=

< o

*i X ..ha oof " " £ " o a J * * Q Q H y y (J ^ " ^ N S N S S N

1H P

IX-

K T I

« « « I. c : 1V c

CONCORDANCE

TO THE

HOLY SCRIPTURES

OF ThE

OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS:

BY WHICH

ALL, OR MOST, OF THE PRINCIPAL TEXTS OF SCRIPTUIiE

MAY BE EASILY FOUND OUT.

BY JOIIIV BROWIV,

lATE MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL AT HADDINGTON, IN SCOTLAND.

Sourrli the Srripttires : for—tliey testify of lue. John v. 39. The Bereaiis were more noble—io that il>ey—Kwrcheo the Soiiptures daily. Acts xvii. H.

REVISED AND CORRECTED

TO THE READER

I . That this Concordance doth not pretend to comprehend more than any other larger ones,

but to contain the principal substance of them all in little room.

2 By observing one or more orincipal words ol any remembered text, and what are the tttree

first letters of them, and searching under answerable words in the Concordance, die sentence

will be found.

3. The original words, whether Nouns or Verbs, are marked in CAPITAL letters, and those

derived from them come after in Italics.

4. Where words are found in many places, the plural is distinguished from the singular ; and

the parts of verbs ending in ed,—est,—eth, from their original. But when the examples arc

few, no such distinction is made, but may be easily observed.

5 The Concordant words, except the first, are marked by the first letter a. b. c. ^'C. and

the mai-k stands for several words above marked in Italics. Divine persons aje noted by

answerable Capitals.

6. Even other words, especially names of divine persons, are often marked by one or mr«rs

of their 'irst letters, that the sense of the line might be more complete.

JOHN BROWN.

CONCORDANCE TO THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.

AB AC

Rom. 5. 36. oflenee might a. but when aik abounded, grace did much more a. Rom. 6. 1. continue in sin that grace may a 2 Cor. 9. 8. able to make all grace a. toward you, that you may a. to every good work Phil. 1. 9. that your love may a. yet more

ABASi:, make low, &c.

Acts U. 29.

Job4U. 11. every one proud abase him

1 Pel. 4. II. as of the ability God givetn ABLE men, such as fear God, E.xo. 18. 21. Lev. 14. 22. socli as he is able to get Deut. 16. 17. every man give as he is a. 3Chr. 20. 6. none is able to withstand Ezek. 46. II. as he Is able to give Dan. 3. 17. our God is able to deliver ns 4 37. walk in pride he is a. to abase Mat. 3 9. God is able of these stones to raise up children, Luke 3. 8 Mat. 9. 28. believe ye I am a. to do this 10. 38. are not a. to kill the soul

la. 31. 4. lion will not abase liimself Ezek. SI. 26. exalt low and abase high Dan. 4. 37. walk in pride able to abase Mat. 23. 12. himself shall be abased rhil. 4. 12. how to be a. and how to S Cor. 11. 7. otfence in abamng myself

4 13. I know how to be abased and how to a. 17 fruit that may a. to your account 18. I have all and abound

ABBA father, Mark 14. 36. Rom. 8. 15. Gal.

4. 6. ABHOR, greatly hate and loathe Lev S6. 11. my soul shall not abhor you

1 Thess. 3. 12. Lord make you a. in love 2 Pet. I. 8. if these things be in you and • Eph. 1. 8. he hath abounded toward us

15. if your soul a. my judgments 30, tny soul shai! abhor you Job. 30. 10. they abhor me, they flee

19. 13. a. to receive it let him 20. 23. are ye a. to drink of the cup Mark 4. 3;i. as they v\ cre a. to bear John 10.29. 110 man a. to pluck Uom. 4. 21. promised he is a. to perform 14. 4. (iod is a. to make him .viand

1 Cor. 15. 58. always aboundinff in Col. 2. 7. a. therein with thanksgiving ABSENT, one from another. Gen. 31 49. 2 Cor. 10. 1.

42. 6. I abhor myself and repent in

Paal. 5. 6. Lord will abhor the bloody jian

119. 163. I hate and abhor lying Jer 14. 21. not abhor for thy name's sake AiDOs 5. 10. they abhor him that speaketh

1 Cor. 5. 3. as a. in body but present in spirit 2 Cor. 5. 6. ill body we are a. IVom the Lo/d

8. rather to be a. fmm the body

1 Cor. 3. 2. neither yet now are j r a. 10. 13. tempted above that je pre a. 2 Cor. 9. 8. a. to make all grace abound Eph. 3. 20. a. to do exceeding abundantly Phil. 3. 31. a. to subdue all to himself 2 Tim. 1. 13. a. to keep that committed

6. d. I abhor the excellency of Jacob Mic. 3. 9. ye that abhor judgment Rom. 12. 9. abhor that which is evil Exod. 5. 21 . made our saviour abhorred Lev. 2G. 43. their soul a. my statutes Oeut. 32. 19. when the Lord saw it he a.

9. that whether present or a. 10. 1. being a. am bold towards yo» Col. 2. 5. Ihiiiigli I be a. in the flesh ABSTAIN from idols. Acts 15. 20.

1 Thess. 4. 3. a. from fornication

3. 15. Scriptures a. to make thee wise Heb. 3. 18. a. to succour the tempted

5. 23. a. from all appearance of evil

1 Sam. 2. 17. men a. the offering of Lord Job 19. 19. all my inward friends a. me PgaL 22. 24. nor a. affliction of afflicted

1 Tim. 4. 3. commanding to a. from meals

5. 7. a. to save him from death

I. Pet. 2. II. a. from fleshly lusts J^bstinence from meat, Acts 27. 21 ABUNDANCE, great, fulness, and plenty. Job 23. 11. & 38. 24. Deut. 33. 19. 1 Chron 23. 3, 4, 14, 15 Deut. 38. 47. for the a. of all thincs Eccl. 5. 10. he that loveth a. with increase

7. 25. a. to save to the uttermost

78. 59. wmlh and greatly a. Israel 89. 38. Ii;i^> cast off and a. anointed 106. 40. he a. his own inheritance Prov. ^. 14. a. of the Lord shall fall lam. 2. 7. Lord hath a. his sanctuary Eztk. l<j. 25. niude thy beauty to be a Zech. 11.8. their soul abhorreth me Rom. 2. 22. thuu thai abliurresl idols Job .'53. 20. his life abhorreth bread F<al. 10. 3. covrloiis whom Lord a.

11. 19. a. to raise him from the dead Jam. 1. 21. a. to save your souls

4. 12. a. to save and to destroy Jude 34. a. to keep you from falling ABOLISHED, made to cease

Is. 3. 18. idols he shall utterly abolish 51. 6. righteousness not be abolished Ezek. 6. 6. your works may be a. 2 Cor 3. 13. to the end of that a. Eph. 2. 15. having a. in his flesh 2 Tim. 1. 10. Jesus Christ who hath a death ABOMINABLE, very hateful. Lev 7. 21.&,

12. of the rich will not siifler

Is. 66. 11. delighted with a. of her glory Mat. 12 34. out of the a. of the heart thf mouth speaketh, Luke 6. 45. 13. 13. shall have more a. 25. 29. Mark 12. 44. they did cast in of their a. Luke 12. 15. life consisteth not in the a. 2 Cor. 8. 2. a. of their joy abounded

36. 4. he ahliorreth not evil 107 IS. soul a. all muntierof meat

11. 43. &. 18. 30. Is. 14. 19. & 65. 4. Jer. 16 18.

[f. 49. 7. him whom tlie nation abhorreth 66 24. be an abkorring to all flesh ABIDE, continue, bear Exod. 16. 29. abide every man in place Num 35 25. a. in it unto the death of 2 Sam. 11. II. ark and Israel a. in tents Pa 15. 1. who shall a. in thy tabtrnacle

13. 7. through a, of revelatiims ABUNDANT in goodness, truth, Exod 34

1 Chron 21. 6. king's word was a. to Joab Job 15. 16. how much more a. is man Ps. 14. 1 have done a. works, 53. 1. Jer. 44. 4. do not this a. thing that I hate Ezek. 16. 52. committed more a. than Nah. 3. 6. I will cast a. filth on iliee T't. 1. 16. in works den" lim beinga.

6. 2 Cor. 4. 15. & 9. J2. 3 Cor. II. 23. in labors more a.

1 Tim. 1. 14. grace of Lord exceedinc a.

I Pet. 1. 3. his a. mercv hath begotteii ui Job 12. 6. God bringeth ubvndanily Ps. 36. 8. shall be a. satisfied with Intnee So»g 5. 1. yea drink a. O beloved

61. 4. I will abiile in thy tabernacle

7. he shall abide hefiire Huii for ever

91. I. abide under shadow of Almighty Prov. 7. II. her feet a. not in her house

1 Pet. 4. 3. walked in a. idolatries Kev. 21.8. iinbelieviiig and a. shall have ABOMINATION, wh.tt is very fillhy, hate-

Is. 55. 7 he will a. pardon John 10. 10. might have life more a.

19. 23. tiiat hath it shall abide satisfled Ho8. 3. 3. shall abide for me many days

1 Cor. 1.5. 10. labored more a. than all Eph. 3. 30. able to do exceeding a. Tit. 3. 6. shed on us a. through Jesus Christ 2 Pet. I. 11. entrance ministered more a.

ful, and loathsome, as sin. Is. 66. 3. Idols, Exod. 8. 26. Prov. 6. 16. seven things a to the Lord 11. 1. a false balance is a. to the Lord 20. they of froward heart are a. 13. 22. lying lips are a. to the Lord 15. 8. sacrifice of wicked is an a. 36. thoughts of the wicked are a. 16. 5. proud is a. to the Lord, 3. 32. 20. 2;i. diverse weights are a. to Loyl 28. 9. his prayer shall he a. 29 27. unjust man is a. to the just,&c.

4. Israel shall abide without a king Joel 2. II. day is terrible who can a. it Mai 3. 2 who may a. day of his coming Mat. lU. 11. there a. till ye go thence Luke 19. .5. to-day I must a. at thy house John 12. 46. should not abide in darkness

I ABUSE not my power, 1 Cor. 9. 18.

1 Cor. 7 31. use world as not nbu^fivff it ACCEPT, receive kindly in favor. Gen. 39 20. Acts 24. 3. Lev. 96. 41. a. punishment of iniipiity, 43 Deut. 33. II. accept work of his IihikIs 9 Sam. 24. 23. Lord thy God accept lliee Job 13. 8. will ye accept his person, III

14. 16. comforter, that he may abide

15. 4. a. in me and I in you, ver. 7.

10. he shall a. in mv love—his love AcU 20. 23. afflictions abide me

1 Cor. 3. 14. if any man's work abide

Is, 1. 13. incense is an a. to me Dan. II. 31. a. that iiiaketh desolate, 12. 11. Mat. 24. 15. Mark 13. 14. a. of desolation Luke 16. 15. is a. in the sight of God Kev. 21. 27. wh.atsoever worketh a. 2 Kings 21. 2. abniniiiatunts of the heathen Ezra 9. 14. join with the people of these a. I'rov. 26. 25. seven a. in his heart Jer. 7. 10. delivered to do all these a. Ezek. 16. 2. cause Jerusalem to know her a.

32. 21. Let me not a. any man's persin

7. 8. it is good if they abide even as I 20. man abide in the same calling 24. is called^ therein abide with God Phil. 1. 24. to abide m the flesh is needful 25. know that I sliall abide with you

42. 8. servant Job ; him will I arcrpi Ps. 119. 108. accept free will ort'erings of Pro. 18. 5. not good to accept persnn of Ezek. 43. 27. I will accept you, sailli I ord Mai. I. 13. should I a. this of your band Gen. 4. 7. shall thou not be accqitid

I John 2. 21. lei that therefore a. in you

37 '3 ye shall abide in him Pi 49. 12. man in honour ahidtth not 55. 19. even he that ahideth of old 125. I. like mount Zion which abideth Bed. I. 4. the earth abideth for ever John 3. 36. wraih of God abideth on him

19. 21. accept tlice concerning this thing Lev. 1. 4. shall be accepted for atonement Luke 4. 24. no prophet a. in his country Acts 10. 35. worketh righteousness is a. 2 Cor. 5. 9. we may be accepted of him

30. 4. & 2:1. 36 Ezek. 18. K). dime all these a. shall die Dan. 9. 37. for the overspreading of a. Rev. 17. 5. mother of harlots and a. ABOVE, higher, heaven, Exod. 20. 4. John 3. 31. Cometh from a. is a. nil

6. 2. heard thee in ii time accepted

8. 35. servant a. not. but the Son a. ever 12. 24. except it die it abideth alone 31. t"hri''t aliidelh for ever

8. 12. Is a. according to that man bath Eph. 1. 6. made us accepted in the beloved

15. 5, abirtell) in me hrinizs forth frjit

l.iike 20. 21. neither arrfptcst the person Job 34. 19. less to liitii arrejitelb not Eccl. 9. 7. God now acceptetli thy work*

8. 23. I am friuu a. ye are from beneath

I Cor. 13. 13. now a. faith, hope, ,tc. S Tim. 2 13. yet he abidntli faithful

19. 11. power given thee from a. Gal. 4. 26. Jerusalem which is a. is free Eph. 4. 6. one tJ'nl who is a. all Col. 3. I. seek things which are a.

Ilos. 8. 13. Lord accrptelh tbtii, not Gal. 2. 6. God acceptetli no m,.n'K persovi

1 Pet. I. 23. word of <Jod a. forever

1 John 3. 6. whoso a. in liim sinneth not 21. hereby we know he a. in »* John 5. 38. not his wnrd ahiiimir in you

Heb. II. 35. not atrrptinff deliverance ^cceptiible liny to the Lord, Is. ,^8. 5. Ps. 19. 14. let meditation of my heart bt a Eccl. 19. 10. sought out accrplnble words

3. set your afl'ections on things a. Jam. I. 17. every perfect gift is from a.

I John 3. 15. no murd. hath eter. life a. John 14. -Zt. make our nboile with him ABJECTS, ha^r men. Pa. 35. 15. ABILITY, in strength, wealth, &c. Lev T.

3. 15. 17. wisdom that is from a. is pure ABOUND, become very full, large, Prov. 8. 24. Rom. 3. 7. Prov. 9«. on. faithful shall a. wiih blei>liigi Mat. 34. 13. because iniquity shall a

Is. 49 8. in an acceptable time I heard lh« 61 9. to proclaim a. year, Luke 1. 19. Dan 4. 97. let niy counsel be a. unto tbee Kom. 19. 1. ucriflce holy, a. to Gim a

8. Ezra i. 69. Neh. 5. K. Dan. I. 4. Uu 35 15. to every man according to hi* a.

AD AD AG

Ham. 12. 3. know good and n. will oftiod

Prov. C. 33. committeth adultery lacks aadnr Mat 5. 2d. coiiiniitlelh a. in his heart 2 tet. 2. 14. having eyes full of adultery Mat. 15. 19. out of tlie heart proceed adulto*

Deut. 29. 19 add drunkenness to thirst Kings 12. 1 1. I 'II add to your yoke Ps. 69. 27. aild iniquities to thfeir iniquity Prov. 30. 6. add not unto his words

r.pll. 5. 10. proving what is a. to the Lord f bil. 4. 13 sacrihcu acceptable well pleasing

1 Pet. 2. 5. a. t ' (iod by Jesus Christ Heb. 12. 2<J. serve i.ioil'accqitably with fear

Is. 30. 1. that they may add sin to sin Mat. 6. 27. can add one cubit, Luke 12. 25. Phil. 1. 16. to add allliclion to my bonds 2 I'et. I 5. add to your faitli virtue Rev 22 18. It any man add (iod shall add Deut. 5. 22. he niided no more

ries, fornications. Murk 7 21. Prov. 30. 20. was of aduUeroun woman Mat. 12. 39. adulterous generation iieekulllt sign, 16. 4. Mark 8. 38. ADVOCATE with Katlici, I .loht. i AFAR ofl", Gen. 22. 4. and 37. IS. P» 6&. 3 Ps. 138. 6. proud he knoweth afar

I Tim. 1. 15. worthy of all acceptation ACCESS, admission through Christ, Rom.

5. 2. Eph. 2. 18. and 3. 12. ACCOMPLISH, i)fcrform fuUv, finish

Lev. 22. 21. Job 14. 6. Pa. 64 6. accomplish a diligent search

1 Sam. 12. 19. add to all our sins this Jer 36. 22. were a. many like words 45. 3. add grief to my sorrow Mat. 6. 33. all these things shall be added unto you, Luke 12. 31. Acts 2. 41. same day were added 3000

Is. So. 11. it shall accomplish that I please Ezek. 6. 12. thus will I accomplish my fury Dan. 9. 2. would accomplish seventy years Luke 9 31 decease he should a. at Jerusalem B Chron 3*^ 22. wore might be accomplished Prov. 13 19. desire a. is sweet to soul Is 40. 2 her warfare is a. her sin is Luke 13. 60. am I straightened till it be a. John 19. 28. all things were now a.

139. 2. understaiidest luy thoughts afar Jer. 23. 23. at iiand not a (Jod afar otf Acts 2. 39. promise is to all afar and Eph. 2. 17. preached peace to >oii at'ar Heb. 11. 13. having seen promises afar 2 I'et. 1. 9. blind, and cannot see afar AFFAIRS, Ps. 112. 5. 2 Tim 2. 4 AFFECT, incline, move Gal. 4. 17. they zealously afl'ect you

47. Lord a. to church such as should

5. 14. believers were more a. to the Lord

11. 24. much people was a. to the Lord Gal. 3. 19. law was added because of trans. Prov. 10. 22. addeth no sorrow with it ADDER, poisonous ser|ient. Gen. 49. 17. Ps. 58. 4. and 91. 13. and 140. 3 Prov. 23. 32.

1 Pet. 5. 9. same altliction a. in brethren Heb 9. 6. accompliskivg service of God ACCORD, hearty agreement Acts 1. 34. ami 2. I. 46. and 4. 24. and 15. 25. Phil. 2 2. of one accord, of one mind ACCOUNT, reckoning, esteem Job 33. 13. giveth not a. of his matters

18. good to be zealously u£exttd Lam. 3. 51. mine eye affccteUi iny heart Kom. 1. 31. natural affection Col. 3. 5. mortify inordinate aflection Rom. 1. 26. them up to vile all'ections

Is. 14. 29. ADDICTED, gave up, 1 Cor. 16. 15. ADJURE, charge under pain of God's curse,

(Jal. 5. 24. crucify tiesli with artections Rom. 12. 10. be kindly uffectwnrd

1 Kings 22. 16 2 Chrou. 18. 15. Mat. 26. 63. Mark .5. 7. Acts 19. 13. Josh. 6. 26. 1 Sam. 14. 24. ADMINISTRATION, 1 Cor. 12. 5. 2 Cor. 9. 12. and 8. 19, 20. administered ADMIR.'VTION, high esteem, Jude 16. or, wonder and amazement, Kev. 17. 6. 2 The^s. 1. 10. admired in them that believe ADMONISH, warn, reprove Rom. 15. 14. able to adino. one another

P3. 141. 3. that thou makest account of him Eccl. 7. 27. one by one to find out the a. Mat. 12. 36. give a. in day of Judgment

1 Thess. 2. 8. affeetiouutelii desirous AFFINITY, relation by "marriage, 1 Kingi

3. 1. 2 Chron. 18. 1. Ezra U. 14/ AFFLICT, grieve, trouble. Gen. 15. 13.

18. 23. would take a. of his servants Luke 16. 2. give a. of thy stewardship Rom. 14. 12. give a. of himself to God Phil. 4. 17. fruit may abound to your a. Heb. 13. 17. as they that must give a.

E.xod. I. 11. and 22.22. Ezra 8. 21. that we might atllict ourselves Lev. 16. 29,31. shall a. your souls, 23. 37, 32. Num. 29. 7. and 30. 13.

Is. .58. .5. day for a man to attlict his soul Lam. 3. 33. doth not altiici willingly 2 Sam. 22. 8. afflicted people thou wilt save,

I IVt. 4. 5. shall give account to him that" Ps. 22. 30. accounted to Lord for genera.

1 Thess. 5. 12. over you and adino. you 2 Thess. 3. 15. admonish him as a brother Ecc. 12. 12. by these he admonished

Is. 2. 22. wherein is he to be a. of Luke 20. 35. a. worthy to obtain world

Ps. 18. 27. Job 6. 14. to a. pity should be showed

21. 36. accounted worthy to escape H. 24. which should be a. greatest Gal. 3. 6. to him for righteousness

4. 13. foolish king will no more be a. Jer. 42. 19. know thai I have a. you Acts 27. 9. Paul adinonisheil them Heb. 8. 5. as Moses « as a. of (iod Col. 3. 16. admonishintr one another

34. 28. heareth the cry of the atilicted

Pb. 18. 27. thou wilt save the a. iieople

Heb. II. 19. accounting God able to raise ACCURSED, devoted to ruin Deut. 21. 23. hanged is accursed of God Josh. 6. 18. keep yourself from a. thing

22. 24. not abhorred atlliclioii of a.

19. 67. before I was a. I went astray

71. it is good that I have been a.

1 Cor. 10. 11. written for otir lulmonitixtn Eph. 6. 4. bring them up In the a. of the L. Tit. 3. 10. after second and third a. reject ADOPTION, putting among God's children,

75. in faithfulness thou hast a. me 107. I am very niwch afflicted 140. 12. wilt maintain cause of a. Prov. 1,5. 15. all days of alHicIed are evil

Is. 65. 20. sinner 100 years old shall be a. Rom. 9. 3. wish myself a. from Christ

1 Cor 12. 3. no man by Spirit calls Jesus a. Gal. I. 8, 9. preach other gospel be a. ACCUSATION. Ezra 4. 6. Mat. 27. 37. Luke 6. 7. and 19. 8. John 18. 29. Acts 25. 18.

Jer. 3. 19. 2 Cor. 6. 18. Rom. 8. 23. receive spirit of adoption

Is. 49. 13. lie will liave mercy on afflicie*

53. 4. smitten of tJod and afflicted

23. a. redemption of our body

9. 4. to whom pertaiiu'th the adoption Gal. 4. 5. might receive adoption of sons Eph. 1. 5. unto adoption of i liildren ADORN, deck out, Is. 111. HI. Jer. 31. 4. Tit. 9. 10. adorn doctrine (d I iod our Saviour Jer. 31. 4. adorned with Iliy tabrets Luke 21. 5. a. with gooillv stones and gifts

7. he was oppressed and afflicted

58. 10. satisfy the atilicted soul Mic. 4. 6. gather her I have Kltlicled Jam. 5. 13. is any afflicted let him pray Exod. 3. 7. seen affliction (d' people 2 Kings 14. 26. Lord saw a. of Job 5. 6. a. Cometh not out of dust

1 Tim. 5. 19. against elder receive not a. 9 Pet. 2. 11. bring not railing a. Jude 9. ACCUSE, charge with crimes Prov. 30. 10. a. not servant to master Luke 3. 14. neither accuse any falsely lohn 5. 4.5. that I Ml accuse you to Father

36. 8. holden In conls of affliciion

1 Pet. 3. 5. holy \\'oiMeu a. Ihernselves

I Pet 3. 16. falsely a good conversation Tit. I. 6. not accusril of riot Rev. 12. 10. accuse them before our God, accwier of brethren is cast down Acts 25. 16. have accusers face to face 9 Tim. 3. 3. false a. Tit. 2. 3. John 5. 45. there is one that accuxfth you Horn. 2. 15. thoughts accusing or excusing ACCUSTOMED, Jcr. 13.2.3. ACKNOWLEDGE, own, confess Deut. 33. 9. neither did he a. brethren Ps. 51. 3. I acknowledge my transgression Prov. 3. 6. In all thy ways a. him U 33, 13. ye that are near, n. my might 83. 16. though Israel a. us not ler 3. 13. only a. thine iniquity 20. we a. our wickedness Hos. 5. 15. until Ihey a. their offence

15. delivereth poor in his afflictlnn

Is. 61. 10. as a bride odornrth herself Rev. 21. 2. as a bride a. for a hiisliani'

21. this chosen rather than alllictioB Ps. 25. 18. look on my nfflicticm and pain

I Pet. 3. 3. whose oiiormntj let it not

1 Tim. 2. 9. women adorn themselves in motlest apparel ADVANTAGE hath Jew, Rom. 3. I. 2 Cor. 2. II. lest Satan net an advantage Luke 9 2.5. what is a man advantaged ADVERSARY, opp(^s<;r, eiietnv Exod. 23. 22. I will be a. to thy a.

107. 10. hound in affliction and iron

39. brought low through affliction

119. .50. this is my comfort in affliction

92. should have perished in a.

Is. 48. lU. chosen thee in furnace of a. 63. 9. in all their a. he was ufflicteiJ Hos. 5. 15. in their a they will seek Am. 6. 6. not grieved for a. of Josepii Obad. 13. not have looked on their a. Nail. 1. 9. a. not rise up second time

1 Kings 5. 4. neither a. nor evil ocourrent Job 31. 35. my a. had \^•rlttell a book Mat. 5. 25. agree with thine a. quickly Luke 18. 3. avenge me of mine adversary

7.ech. 1. 15. helped forward the a. 2 Cor. 4. 17. our liglit a. which is Phil. 4. 14. communicate with my «.

1 Tim. 5. 14. give no occasion to adversary LI'el. 5. 8. your n. the devil as a roaring PSarn. 2. 10. adversaries of Lord broken Lam. 1. 5. her adversaries are the chief Luke 21. 15. all your a. not Ik^ able

1 Thess. 1. 6. received word in much a. Heb. 11. 25. choosing rather a. with Jam. I. 27. to visit fatherless Ir their a.

I Cor. 16. 18. a. them that are such Pa. 32. 5. I acknowledged my sin

Ps. 31. 19. many are afflictions of rigliteoni

1 ("or. 16. 9. and there are many adversaries Phil. I. 28. in nothing terrified by your a. Heb. 10. 27. shall dcn'our Ihe adversaries ADVERSITY, allliction, misery 2 Sam. 4. 9. reileem my soul from all a Ps. 10 6. I shall never be in adversity 35. 15. in my adversity Ihey roiolcert 91. 13. give rest from days of adversity Prov. 17. 17. brother is born for adversity 21 10. if tuoii faint in the day of a. Ecc. 7. 14. in day of adversity crmsider

' John 2. 2.3. that achviwUdgrth the Son B Tim. 2. 25. acknnwlcng-ini' the truth Til. I 1. a. of the truth after godllnesB Col 2 2 nrlntoirlrdtrmpvl of mystery Af aUAINT thyscK witn hiin, Job 22. 21.

1>J. 1. remember David and all his a. Acts 7. 10. delivered him out of all a. 20. 23. bonds and a. abide nie Col. I. 24. which is behind of a. of Chrlit

1 Thess. 3. 3. no man moved by these a. 2 Tim. 1. 8. partaker of a. of gospel Heb. 10. 32 endured great fight of a.

Prf. I!19 3. artpiiiinted with my ways

Is. .53. 3. acquainted with grief Actjufiintanrr, familiar friends or companions

I Pet. 5. 9. the same a. accom|ilished AFRAID, Lev. 26. 6. Num. 12. 8. Job lb » Ps. ,56. 3. and 119. 120. Not be afraid, Ps. .56. II. and 112. 7 I«. d

Job 10. 13. and 42. 11. Ps. 31. 11, 55, 13 and «H. 8, 18. ACdUIT, hold Innocent, Job 10. 14. Nah. I. 3. will not at all acquit the wicked ACTS of the Lord, Deut. 11.3. 7. Judg. 5. II. relu'urse riL'hteous a. of Lor^

In. 30. 20. give you the bread of adversity

2. Mat. 14. 27. Mark 5. 36. Luke 13. i. Pet. 3. 6, 14. Heb. 11.23. AFRESH, crucify Son of God, Heb. 6 6. AGE is an nothing before tliee. Pa. 39. 9 Job 5. 26. come to grave In full age J<dm 9. 21. he is of age .ask him Heb. 5. 14. strong meal to those of flill a|«

.i f'hron. 15. 6. God did vex with nil a. Ps. 31. 7, has knoAvu my S(nil In adversity

I Sum. 10. 19. saved vou out of all a. ADVICE, Judges 19.' 30. I Sam. 25. 3;) 2 Sam 19. 43. Prov. 20. 18. ADULTERER put to death. Lev. 20. 10. Job 21. 15. eve of a. waits fiir twilight

I Sam. 12. 7. reasf)n of all right, a of l-*rd P«. 101). 2. utter niiL'nty arts of Lord 115. 6. speak of thy m'ghty Rct« 150. 2. praise hlin tor his nM%.,iy nets

II. II. Sarah when she was past nj^ Tit. Q. 2, 3. aged men be sober

Is. 57. 3. seed of adulterer and whoro Jer. 23. 10. land Is full of adullerers

In. 2H. 21. his a. his strange ai;is John 8. 4. taken in adultery, in the very act A<;! ')NS weighed, I Sam. 2. 3. ACTIVITY, men of, Gen. 47. 6 ADAMANT, Ezek. 1 9. '/ech. 7 ll. ADD fifth part. Lev 5 l« and 6. \. and 27.

JIgps, Eph. 2. 7. and 3. 5. and 3 21.

9. 2. Ilos. 7. 4. be all adulterers Mai. 3. 5. I 'II be swift witness nuainst a.

("ol. I. 26. mystery hid ft-om agei AGREE, Anum.V 3. Act« 5 9. Mat. 5. 25. agree with adversary qnlcklf

I ("or. 6. 9. neither a. shall inherit K. Heb. 13. H. whorem. and a. (!od will .judge James 1. 4. ye adulterers ninl adnlteresaes

18. 19. if two shall agree on earth

13, 15, 19, 27, 31. Deut. 4 2. shall not add unto (lie word

I 'olin 5 6. tiieae three a|ftee la one 4

Prov. C. 26. ttdulUrut will hunt for PC''

AM AN AP

Anox 3. 3. walk together except agreed

20. Eph. fi. 20. AMEN so come Lord Jesus, Rev. 22. 20. 2 Cor. 1. 20. protiiises in him amen Rev. 3. 14. tliese things sailh tlie amen AMEND yiiur ways, Jer. 7. 3,5. 4.26. 13. your doings, 35. 15. AMIABLE thy tabernacles, I's. 84. 1.

John 16. 21. remember no a. for joy Rom. 2. 9. tribulation and a. on every aoul ANOINT, rub with oil, appoint to, qualith for ofHce of king, priest, prophet, Exna 28. 41. Dan. 9. 24. to anoint the most holy Amos 6. 6. anoint with chief ointmeiits Mat. 6. 17. when fastest anoint thy head £lev. 3. 18. anoint eyes with eye-salve

i*. 28. io. Willi heil at a<frremnU I Cor. 6. 16. what a. has temple of Goa AIR, i Cor. 9. 26. & 14. 9. Epli. 2. 2.

I Tbe>B. 4. 17. Rev. 9. 2. &. 16. 17. ALIEN, atraiiger, Eiod. 18. 3. Job. 19. 15. P». 69. 8. heathens, Deut. 14. 21. U. 61. 5. Lam. 5. 2. Heb. 11. 34. Cph. 2. 12. a. from conimonwralth of Israel

i AMISS, 2 Chron. 6. 37. Luke 23. 41. Jajies 4. 3. Dan. 3.29. A.\CHOR, Acts 27. 30. Heb. 6. 19. ANCIENT, wiiidom is with, Job 12. 12. Dan. 7. 9. the .\ncient of days did sit Ps. 119. 100. I understand more than a. ANGEL who redeemed me, Gen. 48. 16. 24. 7. send hi.< angel helVt.*^ nie Exod. 23. 23. my a. sliall go before thee "Angel of the Lord, Vs. 34. 7. Zech. 12. 8. Acts 5. 19. & 12. 7. 2:1.

Epil. 4. 18. alienated from life uf God Col. I. 21 were sometimes alienated ALIVE, Gen. 12. 12. Numb. 22. Xi. Koiu. 6. 11. a. to God through Jesus Christ

1 Sam. 21. 6. anointed of Lord Ps. 45. 7. anoint thee with oil of gladnen

Is. 61. 1. Lord a. me to preach, Luke 4. 18. Zech. 4. 14. two a. ones before the Lord Acts 4. 27. Jesus whom thou hast anointedi

I Sam. 2. 6. killetli and maketh alive

10. 38. how God a. Jesus of Nazar*tll 2 Cor. 1. 21. who hath a. us is God Ps. 2. 2. Lord and his anointed, 18. 50.

15. 8. he took Agag alive

I< ijte 15. 24. son was dead and is alive Rom. 6. 13. as those alive from the dead

1 Sam. 22. 51. 2 Sam. 2. 10, Ps. 20. 6. & 28 8

7. 9. I was alive without the law once

1 Chrun. 16. 22. touch not my anointed, Pa 105. 15. &. 132. 17. 2 Chron. 6. 42. turn not away face of tbr anointed, Ps. 132. 10. & 84. 6. & 66 38 it Hab. 3. 13. Ps. 23. 5. anointest my head with oil Xs. 10. 27. because of anointing or oil

↑ Back to top

↑