j / ^ ' r r \ i ' \ ;'- : . ■- •- - ♦ - -4. ■ . mam W' \>l UNIVERSITY OE ILLINOIS UBRARV AT URBANA-CHAMPAI6N 'f ' f ;>5 . r: ’n. . \ " V '' ■ ' ■■>;<-• ‘V ^ . ‘v ■ r'j^ - '''**■ • ’ • * • : ' s ' ' -i \ - - ^ - ‘s , ' 7 ^ C I 0 J 0 > 11 ^ ' > . ; •> - ; O THE NEW TESTAMENT IN THE ORIGINAL GREEK ^atnbriUge PRINTED BY C. J. CLAY M.A. AND SONS AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS First Edition 1885 Reprinted 1887 , 1889 , 1891 THE NEW TESTAMENT IN THE ORIGINAL GREEK THE TEXT REVISED BY BROOKE FOSS WESTCOTT D.D. AND FENTON JOHN ANTHONY HORT D.D. ©ambnlig? anD SonJjon MACMILLAN AND CO 1891 All rights reserved ALIORUM LITTER AE SUNT EIUSMODI UT NON PA^ RUM MULTOS PAENITUERIT JNSUMPTAE IN ILL IS OPERAE AT FELIX ILLE QUEM IN HISCE LITTER IS MEDITANTEM MORS OCCUR AT. HAS IGITUR TOTO PECTORE SITIAMUS OMNES, HAS AMPLECTAMUR, IN HIS lUGITER UERSEMUR, HAS EXOSCULEMUR, HIS DEMUM IMMORIAAIUR, IN HAS TRANSFORMEMUR, QUANDOQUIDEM ABEUNT STUDIA IN MORES HAE TIBI SACROSANCTAE MENTIS ILLIUS VIVAM REFE- RUNT IMAGINEM, IPSUMQUE CHRISTUM LOQUENTEM, SANANTEM, MORIENTEM, RESURGENTEM, DENIQUE TOTUM ITA PRAESENTEM REDDUNT, UT MINUS VI- SURUS SIS SI CORAM OCULIS CONSPICIAS. 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Aid tovto Xeyoo vplv, p^ pepipvaTe ttj yj/vxjj vpSp Ti (j^dyrjre [77 rt TTLr]Te], pr)be rep crcopaTi vp^v TL evbv(rr)a6e' ovx} V TrXeicjj/ eVrt Trjs Tpo(j)fjs Kai to 26 (rSpa TOV evbvpaTOs; ep^XeyfraTe els Ta TreTeivd rov ovpa- vov oTi ov (rTTelpovcriv ovbe Oepl^ov(riv ovbe (TVvdyovTTiv els aTToSi^Kas, Kal 6 TraT^p vp^v 6 ovpdvios Tp€(j)ei avTa’ 27 ovx pdXXov biatpepeTe avTSp ; tIs be e^ vpSv pept- pvcov bvpaTai TTpoarOe'ivai eirl t^v i^XiKiav uvtov Trrjxyv 28 eva ; koI rrepl evbvpaTos tl pepipvaTe ; KOTapdOeTe Ta KpLva TOV dypov ttms av^dvovaiv ov kotti^ttiv ovbe vrjOov- 29 o-iv- Xeyco be vplv on ovbe ^oXopdjv ev Trda-rj Tjj bo^rj 30 avrov TTepiejBdXeTO cos ev tovtcop. ei be top ^oprov tov dypov oTipepov dvTa Kal avpiov els tcXi^avov PaXXopevov 6 6eos ovTcos dp(j)i€vvv 0 'iv, ov ttoXXS pdXXov vpds, oXt- 31 yoTTKTToi ; p^ OVP pepipvr^o-rjre XeyovTes Ti (^ydyaipev ; 18 VYj(rT€V0OV TOLS dvOpiOTTOLi i6 KATA MAGGAIOK vi vix ^ Ti TTLcojjLCV ; ^ Tl 7r€ pi^aXdfxeda ; ndvra yap ravra rd 32 €7n^r]Tov(rLv’ oldep yap 6 irar^p vpLwv 6 ovpdvios on XpT^C^T€ TovTcov dnavTcov. ^TjTe^Te de TrpSrou r^v j^acri- 33 Xelav Kol T^v biKaLoavvrjv avrov, Kal ravra rravra TTpocr- rcOi^a-craL vpdv. ovv pcpipvrja-rirc €19 r^v avpLOV, 77 34 yap avpiov pcpipvrjou avrfjs* apKcrop rfj 77/xepa 77 KOKia avrrjs. M7 Kpivere, Iva KpLBrjre' iv « yap Kpipart Kpiverc ^ KptBijo-eo-Be, Kal iv S pir'pco pcrpelre p€rpr]6rj(T^raL vpiv. ri hi jSXeTTCt? to Kdp(l>os to iv t« oivr€S prj^oixrLV vpds. Klreire, Kai hoBrjacrai vp'lv' 7 Crjre'ire, Kal evprja-ere- Kpovere, Kal dvoiyrja-erat vplv. Tray 8 yap 6 alridv Xap^dvei Kal 6 (r)rd>v cvpio-Ket Kal tw Kpovovri ^dvoiyrja-eraiP. ^ ris i^ vp^v dvBp( 07 ros, ov 9 alrri(T€i 6 vlos aoToo dprov - pr] XiBov imhrixriL avra ; rj 10 Kal alrr](r€L — pr] o(]f)tv imhcdcrei avrS ; €t ovv v pels 11 7rovr]pol dvres oihare hopara dyaBd hihovai rols reKVois vpSvj TToacp pdXXov 6 7Tarr]p vpSv 6 iv Toiy ovpai/oty h(da‘€( dyaBd rols alrovcrtv avrov. Udvra ovv d(ra eav 12 B€Xr]r€ tva TroidxrLV vplv ot dvBpcoTroi, ovrcos Kal vpcls TTOtetTe avro'is- ovros ydp iariv 6 vopos Kal oi 7rpo(t)^rai. Eto-eX^aTe hid rfjs crr€vr]s iTvXr]S- on rrXarcia ^ Kal 13 €opv;j(oopoy 77 oSoy 77 dirdyovcra €ls rr]V airoaXciav^ Kai TToXXot eiVtv 01 elorepxdpevoi hi avr?]s* on (rrevr] 77 ttvXtj 14 Kai rsBXippivrj 77 ohds 77 dndyovrra €ls rr]v C^r]v, Kai 8 avoiyerai 13 r} TTvkt] VII KATA MAGGAIOX 17 15 oXiyOL clalv ol €VpL(TKOPT€S aVTIJV. IlpO(T€X^T€ airo tSv yj/^€vdo7rpo(j>T]T^Vy oltlv€S €p)(OUTai rrpos vpLas iv 16 ivbvpaan TrpojBdrcop eo-coSep de elaip XvKot dpirayes. arro tSp KapTT^p avT(oP i7nyp(d(T€(rS€ avrovs’ prjri avWiyovo-LP 17 OTTO d-KapOcdp (rTa(f>v\as ^ otto rpifioKcop crvKa ; ovtco nap depdpop dyaSop Kapnovs ^koXovs noLcVy to de cranpop bep- 18 bpop Kapnovs novrjpovs nour ov bvparaL bevbpop dyaOop Kapnovs noprjpovs ipcyKelp, ovbe bepbpop cranpop Kapnovs 19 KoXovs noL€LP, nap bepbpop prj noiovp Kapnop KaXop 20 cKKonTCTai Kol els nvp jSaXXerat. dpaye dno twp KapnSp 21 avTOJP iniypcdcrecrBe avrovs. Ov nds 6 Xeycop p,ot Kvpie Kvpie elcTeXevcreraL els r^p ^acrikelap tSp ovpapcop, aXX* o noiSp TO SeXrjpa tov naTpos piov tov ep toIs ovpapois. 22 TToXXot epovo-LP pLOL €P €KeLP7j TYj ‘qp^epo. Kvpie Kvpie, ov TI?) C(J) ONOMATI enpoct)HTeYCAMeN, Ka\ rw crcS opofiaTi baipopia e^ejBdXopiep, koI t (3 ctm opopaTi bvpdpLeis noWds 23 enotqcrapiep ; koI t6t€ dpLoXoyr'icrco avTols otl OvbenoTe eypcopvfids' AnoxcopeTje eMoy 01 epr<^zoMeNOi ti^n ANOMIAN. 24 Ila? OVP dcTTis dKOvei piov tovs Xoyovs [roi^rov?] Kal novel avTOVs, opoicoSqcreTaL dpbpi cppopip^, octtvs ^Kodo- 25 pqcrep avTov Tqp oIklop en\ Tqp neTpau. Kal KaTe^q q ^poxq i^cu qXBap oi noTapiol Kal enpevcrap ol dpepoi Kal npocrenecrap Trj oIklo. eKeipq, Kal ovk enecrep, TeOep^eXicoTo 26 yap enl Tqp neTpap. Kat nds o aKovcop p,ov tovs Xoyovi TOVTOvs Kal p,q noicjp avTOvs opoicodqcreTai apopi p^copS^ 27 da-TLS coKobopqcrep avTov Tqp oUiap enl Tqp dppop, Kal Kore^q q l^p^xq Kal qXSap oi noTapoi Kai enpevcrap 01 dpepoL Kal npocreKO'^ap Tq oIkkx eKeipq^ Kai enearep, Kai tjp q nTMcris avrqs peydXq. 28 Kai eyepeTO ore eTcXecrep 6 ^Iqcrovs tovs Xoyovs tov- 29 roof, e^enXqacrovTO ol o;^Xot enl Tjj bidaxq avTov’ qp yap bibacTKcop avTovs cos e^ovcriap exo)P Kal ovx ol 17 TTOtet kc Aou? c KATA MAeeAIOK VII VIII iS ypafjLjjLaTcis avrmj/. ^ Kara^dvros Se avTov and roC Spovs i^Ko\ov$,ja-av avTtS i oj^Xot jroXXot. Kat ISov Xenpdg npoo-eXdmv nponeKvvli 2 avT& Xtyoov Kvpie, idv 64 \^s dvvaa-ai pe KaSaplaai. koi 3 (Krcivas T^v X^ 2 pa ^^j,aTO avrov X 4 ymv OeXa, Kadapi(r 0 riTr Kai (Kadepicrdt] avrov tj Xenpa. /cal Xcyei avrm 6 4 I^o-oCy "Opa prjSevl einr/g, dXXd Snaye aeavrdp XeTiON Tip iepeT, Kai npoa-evfyKOv to dSpov o npoa-ira^ev Mojvo-^y (h paprvpiov avrols. ^IneXedvros de avrod tig 5 Ka(f>appaovp ^ npoo-pXdfv avra (Karoprapxog napa/ccdXSv avrov Kai Xeycav Kvpif, d na?g pov ^i^Xrjrai iv rp oiKia 6 napaXvriKog,^ Setvcog ffaa-avi^opevog. Xeyfi avrS ’Eyd eX- 7 0 v dbdvrcav. Kai einev d ’irja-ovg 13 Xnayej cog enicrrevcrag yevrjBrjrco croi* Kai laBi] o naig 4 v rp iSpa CKeivp. Ko't e’X^<^j- <5 .4 ^aovg eig rfjv oldav Ilirpov eibev rfjv nevBepdv avrod ^e^Xrjpe'vrjv xal nvpecrcrovcrav Kai ^ijxaro rfjg x^^dg av- 15 rfjg, Kai acjofjKev avrfjv 0 nvperdg, Kai vyepBrj, Kai birjKovei Oijciag be yevopevrjg npocr^veyKav avrm 16 VIII KATA MAGOATON 9 daLfiovL^ojjLevovs ttoWovs' koI c^e^aXep ra TrvevfiaTa \6y(p, 17 Kol ndvras rovs KaKCJs e^opras edepdirevcrep’ ottcos TrXrjpcoOrj TO prjSev did ^Hcraiov tov TTpocf^jjTOv XeyoPTOs AyTOC tAc A cGeNeiAC HM(X)N cAaBcn k<\i t<\c Nocoyc eBACXAceN. 18 *lScoj/ Se 6 *lrj(rovs ^oyXoi/^ Trepi avrop cKeXeva-cp direXdeip 19 els TO Tvipap. Kai TrpoacXOcdP els ypapparevs elnep avTca Aiddo-KoXe, dKoXovOi](rco croi ottov idv aTripxu- 20 Ka\ Xeyei avrS 6 ^Irjo-ovs At aXcoTrefceff (jxoXeovs e'xovo-ip Kal rd irereipd tov ovpavov KaTao’KTjpcdO'eis, 6 de vids tov 21 dpSpcoTTOV OVK eyet irov t^p KecpaXvP kXlptj. '^Erepos de T(dp paSrjTCdP €L7r€P avrS Kvpie, € 7 rLTpey\r 6 v poi rrpc^TOp 22 diTeXBelp Ka\ Bdy\rai top iraTepa pov. 6 de "Itjctovs Xeyei avrS 'AkoXovBcl poL, koI d(l)€S tovs peKpovs Bdxf/'ai rods 23 iavTCdP peKpovs. Kai ip^dpTi ovtS els ttXolop 24 r]KoXovBr]orap avrS ol paBrfTai avTOV. Kal Idov creta-pos peyas eyeveTO ep Trj BaXd(T(rrj, cootc ro ttXoIop KoXvTrre- 25 aBai VTTO TCDV KvpaTcoP’ avTos de cKuBevdep. Kal Trpocr- eXBopres rjyeipap avTOP Xeyovres Kvpie, (rcdaoPy arroXXv- 26 peBa. Kal XeyeL avTols Tl beiXol ecrre, oXLyoTTicrroL ; Tore eyepBels eTreTiprjcrep rots dpepoLS Kal ttj BaXdo-crrj, koX 27 eyepeTO ydk^vr] peydXr]. Ol de duBpcoiroL iBavpaaap Xeyovres IIoraTros eo-riv ovros otl Kal ol dvepoL Kal ^ Bd~ 28 Xao'tra avra vTraKOvovcnv ; Kai eXBovros av- Tov els TO irepav els rrjp ycopat' tSp TadaprjvSp VTn^VTr](Tav aorta dvo daipovL^opepoL eK rddP pvrjpeLCOv e^epxdpevoL, ya- Xerrol Xiav Scrre p^ IcrxdeLV rtm wapeXBeip did rrjs oSoo 29 eKelprjs. Kal Idov eKpa^av Xeyovres Tt i^plv Kal crol, vie 30 TOV Beov ; ^XBes code 7rpo Kaipov ^acravLO-aL iqpds ; be paKpdv dir avrcov dyeXrj yo/pcot' ttoXXmv (BoaKopePT]. 31 ot be baipoves irapeKaXovv avrdv Xeyovres Et eK^dXXeii ijpds, dTroareiXop r]pds els r^v dyeXrjp r^v yoipcoz/. 32 Kai elnev avrols ^Yrrdyere. ol be e^eXBopres aTrrjXBav ets Tovs yotpoos* Kai Ibov (app-qaev Tracra rj dyeXr) Kara roo 18 [n-oAAovs] oxAous 70 KATA MA 00 AION VIII IX Kprj/ivov els T^v BaXaertrav, Ka\ airedavov iv rots vbacnv, Oi be ^ 6 (tkovt€S €(f>vyov, Kai aTreXSopres els t^p ttoXlp 33 aTTrjyyeCXap ndpra koX to, tSp baipopL^opePcop. Kal Ibov 34 irdcra rj ttoXis e^rjXOep els virdprrjarLP feat Ibop- res avTOP TrapeKdXecrap ottcos* pera^rj dno Td>p optcup av- rmp, Kai ep^ds els TrXoiop bLe7repaiep- 5 rat (TOV at dpaprlai, rj elrrelp "Eyeipe /cat irepiirdrei ; ipa 6 be eibrjre on e^ovcrlap e^ei 6 vids tov dpBpcoTrov cttI rrjs yrjs d(f)iepai dpaprlas— Tore Xeyei t (3 TrapaXvriKS ^^^Eyet- pe^ dpop o-ov T^p kXlptjp feat viraye els top qIkop (Tov, Kal eyepBels dirrfXBep els top olkop avrov. ’ibopres be ol ^ 0)^01 e(f)o^r)Br)(rap feat ebo^acrap top Beop top bopra e^ov- criap ToiavTTjp tois dpBpidirois. Kat Trapaycop o Irjirovs cKelBep elbep dpBpcorrop KaBijpepop 9 eTTL TO TeXcDPiop, MaBBaTop Xeyopepop, Kal Xeyei avna *Ako~ XovBei por Kal dpao-rds rjKoXovBrja-ep avrS. Kat 10 eyepero avrov dpaKeiphov ep rfj oIkIo., feat Ibov ttoXXoI reXd^pai Kal apaprcoXol eXBopres (TVPoveKeiPTO rS ^Irjirov Kal To'is paBijrals avrov. Kal Ibopres oi ^apiaaloi eXeyop n rots paBrjrals avrov Aid ri perd rap reXcopwp Kal dpap- TooiX^p ecrBlei 6 bibdcTKaXos vpd>p ; 0 be dKOveras eiirep 1^2 Ou )(^pelap €)(ov(riP 01 lirxdopres larpov dXXd oi KaK^s e^op- res. iTopevBepTes be pdBere ri ea-rip "'EAeoc GeAo) K <\1 oy 13 0 Ycf<\N‘ ov ydp rjXBop KaXea-ai biKalovs dXXd dpapreo- Xovs. Tore ir poire p^oprai avna 01 paBrjral ’Ici)- 14 dpov Xeyopres Aid ri ■qpe'is Kal 01 ^apuraioi pijcrrevopep^y 34 TOV 4 6 ’EyepdeW 14 TroAAa 18 elae\ 0 aTLcp iraXaiS' alpci yap to nXypcopa avTOV ano 17 TOV IpaTLOVy Kal O'xi^o'P'Ct ylveTac. ovBe ^aXXovcnv oivov viov els dcrKovs TraXaiovs' el de p-'^y^^ p'qyvvvTaL ol d(TKOL, Kol 6 OLVOS CKX^^TOL Kol OL dcTKol aTToXXoVTOL* dXXa ^dXXovo-LV oivov veov els dcTKovs kulvovs, koX dp(l)o- T€pOL OrVVTTJpOVVTaL. 18 TavTa avTov XaXovvTOS avTols Ibov dpx^^ 7 rpo(TeX- 6 d)V^ TTpocreKvveL avTv enides Trjv X^^P^ avT 7 ]v, koX J9 (jjaeTaL. Kal iyepOels 6 "lr)(rovs ^i^KoXovSet? ovtS koX ol 20 paOrjTal avTOV. Kat Idov yvvr) cdpoppoovaa dcodeKa ctt] npoa-eXOovaa oiTLadev rjy\raTo tov KpaaTredov tov IpaTlov 21 avrov* eXeyev yap ev eavTrj ’Eav povov dyj/'copaL tov Ipa- 22 TLOv avTov (TcoSrjo-opaL. 6 be ^lr)0-ovs (TTpa^els kol IbdiV avTTjv elirev OdpaeL, dvyoTep- 77 ttlcttls (tov (reorcoKev 23 (re, Kal eacoOrj 7/ yvvrj otto t^s Spas eKeLvqs. Kai eXOcov o 'lr)crovs els t^v oIklov tov dpxovTos Kal IbSv tovs avXrjTas 24 Kal TOV dxXov Sopv^ovpevov eXeyev ^AvaxcopelTe, ov yap dnedavev to KopdcLOV aXXa KaSevbeL' Kal KOTeyeXoiV avTov, 25 ore be e^e^XijSrj 6 o^Xos, elxreXSSv eKpaTTjo-ev Trjs 26 avTrjs, Kal Tjyepdrj to KOpdcTLOV, Kat e^rjXSev 7; (pijpr] ^av- 27 ttP els bXrjv ttjv yrfv cKelvrjv. Kal TrapayovTL cKeWev tS *Itjo-ov ^KoXovOrja-av ^ bvo TV(f)Xol Kpd^ovTes 28 Kal XeyovTes 'EXerjaav i^pds, ^VLe~’ Aavelb. eXdovTL be els Tr)v oIklov irpocrfjXBav ovtS ol TVv ^Opare prjdcls yLvaxrKirco' oi de c^eXBovres dL€cj)r]p,i- 31 (rav avTov iv o\rj rfj yfj eKclvp, Avrcdv Se e^ep- 32 X0p>6vci)v Idov TTpoa-qveyKav avrS Koxj^ov daipovi^opicpov Ka\ 33 (K^XrjSivTos Tov baipioviov i\aX7)o-€v 6 Kocxpos. Ka\ iOav^ p.a(Tav ol oxXoL XeyovTcs GuSeVore €p^hv dSre. Mp ktw^< 70€ Xpvaov pn^^ apyvpov ppU xaXxw ds ras fcoras vp^v, lofiij iT^pav ds odov pp8e bvo vnobppara 11 pride pa^8ov a^ios yap 6 epyiTrjs t^s rpo^ijy avroC. eh rjv 8’ av TTokiV rj KcoprjV elrreXBriTe, e^eraa-are Tts ev avry 12 a$c6s eyTa>. ^ xal os tiv py 8 e^i}Tai vpas prjhe aKovay tovs Xoyovs vpcov, e^epxopevoi ^co rfjs oldas y rfjs TroXeccs eKelvys eKTiva^are^ rbv ^ kovi- 15 oprov ^ r&v Trod&v vp&v. aprjv Xeyco vplv, aveKrirepov errrai yrj ^obopeov Ka\ Vopopparv ev ypepq Kplrreais y ry x6 nSKee Ueivy. ’iSov iy& 0.Tro(7Te\\a,^ ipas cor TrpojSara ev perrrp XvKcov ylveade oiv (frpovipoi cos ^ ol ocpeis ijKal aKepaioi costal TTepurrepai TTpocrexere de arro r&v av- ep&ircov rrapad&crova-iv yap vpas els avvedpia,^ Ka\^ ev rais 18 cTVvaycoyais avr&v pacTTiy&crovcTLV vpas- Kai err't yyepovas de Kal ^amXels dx^ycrecrde eveKcv epov els paprvpiov av- ,9 Tols ical rots Wvecriv. drav de srapad&criv vpas, py pepi- pvycTtire n&s rj ri Xakycjyre- dodrjaerai yap vplv ev eicetvy 20 ry &pq rl XaXrja-yre- ov yap ^ vpels eare ol XaXoCvres dXXa TO TTvevpa row Tvarpos vp&v to XaXovv ev vpiv. 21 TTapad&crec de ddeXcp'os ddeXov els ^ ddvarov^ Kal mryp re- Kvov, Kal '^enavaa’rrja'ovTad reKva errl yovds Kai 6avciTco- 22 crova-iv avrorls. Kal ecrea-de purodpevoi vno rravrcov di'a to dvopd pov 6 de viropelvas els reXos ovros ^ avTov epTrpooSev tov waTpos pov TOV iv Tols ovpavols. M?) vopLar^Tc oti rjXBov 34 /SaXeti/ clpijvrjv eVt t^v yrjv' ovk r^XBov ^aXelv elprjvrjv aXXa paxoLpav. rjXBov yap dix^o-ai dvBpoarrov kat<\ TOy 35 n<\Tp6c AYToy k<\I eyrATep^ K(\ta thc mhtpoc aythc K<\J NYM(})HN katA thc ncNeepAc AyTHC, /catexGpol Toy 36 AN0p(A)TTOY OIKI<\Kol AyTOy. *0 v T^V ^l^vx^v avTov dnoXiaei avTrfv, 39 /cat o airoXiaras t^v yjrvx^v avTov eveKev ipov evprjo-ei av- ‘*"7*'* *0 dexopevos vpds ipe dex^Tai, /cat o ipe 40 dexdpevos bex^Tai tov dnoa-TelXavTa pe. o dexopevos irpo- 41 cfyrjTTjv els ovopa 7 rpo(t)riTov pio-Bov 7 rpo(j)r)Tov Xr/pyjAeTai, Kal 6 dexdpevos dUaiov els ovopa diKalov piaBov diKalov Xrjp- yj/erai. Kai os av ttotlo'tj eva tcov piKpdiv tovtcov TTOTijpiov 42 25 T(p OLKoSeanoTYf toi ? OLKiaKoh X XI KATA MAeeAION ^5 yjrvxpov fxovov els ovofia fxaBr^rov, afx^v Xeyoo vfiivy ov prj aTToXeo-Tj rou pLaSov avrov. I Kai eyevero otc ireXeaev 6 ^Irjcrovs biaTaeracou rols d(o- dcKa fjLaBrjrats avrov, ijl€T€(3tj cKcWev rov dibacTKciv Kai KTjpvcrcretu iv rats TroXeaiv avreiiv* 2 ‘O *Ia>a*/r;y aKoveras iv t<5 decpcoTrjplco ra epya rov 3 )(pi(Trov Trepyjras dia rcov padrjrcov avrov eiirev avr^ 4 6C o ipxopevos ^ erepov TrpoadoKwpev ; koX aTTOKpiSels o ^Irja-oiis elnev avrois IIopevBevres aTrayyelXare ^Icodvei a 5 aKovere koX ^Xeneri- TYct)Aol ""^Ni^BAenOYClN KaV TTcpLTrarovo’Lv, XeTrpol KaSapi^ovrai Kai Kcocfiol aKOvovcriv, 6 KoX vcKpol iyelpovrai koX HTOOXOl eYd^rf^^^^ONTAI* Kai p.a- 7 KCLpLos iariv os dv pr) (TKavdaXio-Op iv ipol* Tov- roav Se Tropevopivcov “qp^aro 6 ^Irjaovs Xiyeiv rols oxXols T repl ^Icodvov Tt i^rjXBare els r^v epijpov BedcracrBai ; Ka- 8 Xapov VTTO dvepov daKevopevov ; dXXa rL i^rjXBare Ibelv ; dvBpconov iv paXaKols ^p(j:>t€crpevov ; Idov oi rd paXaKa 9 (fiopovvres iv ro'is oXkols rd>v ^adiXecov. dXXa ri i^rjX- Bare ; 7rpo(l)T]rTjv Ibelv ; vai, Xeyco vplv, koX Trepiddorepov 10 7 rpo(f)ijroVi ovrds idriv rrepl ov yeypairrai MAoy epw AnocxeAAoo ton moy npo npocco- noY COY, 6c KATACKCYACet THN 6A6 n coy eMTTpOC06N COY- 11 dp^v XeycL> vplv, ovk iyqyeprat iv yevvrjrols yvvaLKd>v pei- ^cov ^IcDOvov rov ^aTrridrov’ 6 be piKporepos iv rfi ^adL- 12 Xeia rcov ovpavSv pel^cov avrov idriv. diro be rSv i^pepSv ^leodvov rov ^anridrov ecos dpri rj ^adCXeia rcdv ovpavSv 13 ^id^erai, Kai ^ladral apTrd^ovdtv avrijv. irdvres yap ot 14 Trpoeftrjrai Kai o vopos eons \(odvov iTrpo^rjrevdav Kai el 15 BeXere be^adBai, avros idriv ^HXelas 6 peXXcov epx^dBai. *0 16 e'xcov T€ ev tS popco OTL Tols ara^^aoriv ol Upeis iv rw lepw to (ra^- 6 ^arov ^e^rjXovG-LV Kal avaiTLol elo-iv ; Xeyoo di vptv ort 7 TOO Upov pel^ov ia-TLV oo§e. ei ^e iyvcoKeiTe ri iaTiv EAeoC GeAco K^l oy GyciAN, ovk av KaTcdiKao-arc rovs aval- 8 TLOvs. Kvpios yflp i(TTLV TOV ca^^aTOV o VLos TOV av~ 9 BpcoTTOv. Kal p€Ta^as eKeWev ^\Sev eiy t^v 10 a-vvaycoy^v avTo^v Kal idov avSporrros ^al i7Trjp(OTrj(rav avTov \iyovTcs Et €^€G'tl toIs cra^^ao'LV O^pa-^ 11 7r€V€LV ; Lva KaTTjyopTjo'coo'iV avTOv, o Se €L 7 r€v avToit Ttff [eorrat] e| vpSv avOpcoTTOs os i^ei irpo^aTov ev, Kal iav ip- Trio-p TovTo rot? (ra^^aa-iv els fBoSvvov, ooyl KpaTrjaeL avTo 12 Kal iyepei ; ttootco ovv diaLpipeL avSpcoTTOs wpo^aTOv. coo-re 13 €^€(TTLV rot? aa^paanv KaXcos TToieiv. Tore Xe'yet r« av- dpcoTTco "'Ekt€iv6v (TOV T^v X^tpo* Kal i^6T€iV€V, Kol dncKa- 14 TecTTaBri vyi^s (os rf dXXrj. ^E^eXBovTes be ol $apt- (raloL G-vp^ovXiov eXafSov Kar avrov ottcos avrov aTToXecroy- 15 (Tiv, *0 be ^Itjo'ovs yvovs dvexfdprjcrev iKeWev. Kai TjKoXovB-qcrav avrcd ttoXXol, Kal iBepdirevo-ev avrovs 16 Trdvras, Kal iTrerlpYjo-ev avrols lva pr} (jyavepov avrov 17 TTOLT^Grcocriv* lva TrXrjpcoBp to prjBev bua Ho-atou tov Trpo- (jy^TOV XeyovTos 18 ’lAoy 6 ^(^Tc Moy on HperiCA, 6 <\r<^TTHT6c Moy ON eyAoKHceN h yyxH Moy* Ghcco to nNeYM<\ Moy en (Nyton, Kdd KpiciN toTc eGNeciN 19 OyK epicei oyAe Kp<\YrAcei, 28 KATA MAOeAION XII oyAe AKoycei tic cn taTc nA<\Tefconhn AYToy. KAA<\M0N CYNTCTpiMMeNON Oy KATe<\2ei kaI Ainon TYOMeNON OY cBecei, ecoc AN ckBaAh eic nTkoc thn KpiciN. kaI Tcp ONOMATi AyToy 60NH eATTioyciN. Tore ^7Tpo(TrjV€yKav avrS baipovi^ofxcvov tv(I>\ov Ka\ KcocfioiP' Kol iSepaTrevdev avTov, cocrre top KccKpov XaAeii/ Kal p\€7T€LV. Kat i^LcrravTo ndvres ot o;(Aofc koX eXcyov Mijn ovTos €(TTiv 6 vlos Aaveld ; oi de ^apiaaioi aKov- (ravT€S einov Otroy ovk iK^aXkei rd baifiovta el iv roi Bee^e^ot/X dpxopri baLpovioav, Et^coy be ras evBv- p^treLS avTotv einev avTols Ilacra ^acrCKeia pepiadelcra KaB* eavT^s eprjpovraL, Kal Trdaa TroXty rj olKia pepL(rBel(ra KaB^ eavrrjs ov (TraBrjcreTai, Kal el 6 '2dravds top harapap e/cjSaXXet, e^' eavrop epepicrBrj’ TTcSy ovp crraB^creTaL t; jSao’tXeta avrov ; Kal el eyco eV Bee^e^ovX e/* vpds ?) ^aaiXela Tov Beov. 5 TTcSy bvparat riy elo’eXBelp els t^p oIkLop tov larxvpov Kal rd aKevij avrov dpTracraiy edp p^ irpSyrop bijcij TOP laxvpop ; Kal rote r^p olKiap avrov biapirda-ei. 6 p^ (tw per epoif Kar epov earrLp, koI 6 p^ &vpdycop per epov (TKopTTL^ei. Aid Tovro Xeya> vptp, Trdcra dpaprla Kal /3Xa- (r(l)r]pLa d(peBi](TeraL ^ roiy dpBpcdnoLSy be rov TTPevparos ^Xa(r(f>rjpLa ovk dcjyeBi^o'eraL, Kal ds edp etnij Xoyop Kard rov vlov rov dpBpwirov, dcf)€Br] 0 'eraL avrS‘ os dp etwr) Kard TOV irpevparos rov dylov, ^ovk dc^eBqa-erat? avrcd ovre ep rovTco r<5 alcoPL ovre ep rS peXXopri. TTOirfcrare rd bepbpop KaXop Kal top Kapndp avrov KaXoVy ^ TTOvqcrare rd bepbpop (Tairpdp Kal rdp Kapirdp avrov oraTTpop- CK ydp rov Kaprrov rd bepbpop yipcoarKerai. yepp^para ex^- 22 npoa’rjvexOrj avT<^ Saiixovi^6{X€VO^ TV(f)\os Kal K(o(f>6s 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 XII KATA MAeeAION 29 ttSs ^vvacrde dyada XaXelv TTOvr)po\ optcs ; €K yap rov 35 Tr€pi(Tv oSra aKoverco, Kal TTpodeXBovres ol paBijral elTzav avrm Aid rl ev Trapa^oXais XaXe 7 s avrois ; o de diroKpiBels elirev ^ on ^Yplv dedorai n yvd^vai rd pvdr^pLa rrjs jBadiXelas rd>v ovpavSvy eKeivois de ov dedorai. odns ydp ex^i’j doB^derai avr^ Kai irepid- 12 devBrjderai’ odns de ovk e'xeiy Kal d e'xei apBjjderaL dir av~ rov. did rovro ev Tzapa^oXals avrois XaXo), on ^Xeirovres 13 ov ^XeirovdLV Kal aKOVovres ovk aKovovdiv ovde dvvLOVdiv Kal dvaTrXrjpovrai avrois t; TrpoLprjrela ^Hdalov tJ Xeyovda 14 *Akoh AKOYcexe Kdd oy mh cynht€, Kdd BAenoNxec BAcyexe Kdd oy mh TAHxe. 47 eZirev S 4 Tt? aurw TSoi) r) [xyjrrjp aov Kai ot a5eA<|)0t c1n AKOyCCOCIN K<\J TH KApAidi CYN(I)ciN K<\1 eniCTpevpcoci N, K(\i i^coMAi AyToyc. 16 vjJLap Si fiaKapLOL ol ocpOaXfioL otl ^Xiirovo-iVy koI to. wra 17 oTi aKovovcTLV. dfjL^p yap Xeyco vpip on ttoXXoI irpo- (prjraL koX biKaioL CTreOvprjo-ap IdeiP d ^Xcttctc Ka\ ovk eldap, 18 Kai aKovcrat a aKovere koI ovk ^Kovcrap. ‘Y/xeiy 19 ovp aKovo-are rr]p irapa^oX^p rod cnrelpapTos. HaPTos aKOvopTos TOP Xoyop rrjs ^aaiXeLas koI /xj) avpiepro^, ^px^- TOL o TTOPrjpos Kal dp7rd^€i to ecnrappepov ip Tjj Kapbia 20 avTOV’ ovTos io'TLP 6 Tvapa t^p 68 op o'TrapeLs. 6 be irrl ra TreTpcdbrj (nrapels, ovtos icrTtp 6 top Xoyop okovcop koI evOvs 21 peTa x^pds Xapffdpcop avrop- ovk ex^L be pl^ap ep eavTO^ dXXa 7rp6(TKaLp6s ea-Tip, yepopeprjs be OXlyj/ecos tj bicoypov 22 bia TOP Xoyop evSvs o-KapbaXl^eTai. 6 be els Tas dKauSas (Tirapeis^ ovtos ecTTLP o top Xoyop dKoixop Kal ^ pepippa Tov aLwpos Kal rj airaTT] tov ttXovtov crvPTrplyei top Xoyop^ 23 Kal aKapTTos yipeTai. 6 be enl t^p koX^p y^p (nrapeis, OVTOS eo’TLP o TOP Xoyop dKovcop Kal crvPLelsj os b^ Kaprro- (f>op€L Kal TTOiel, 0 pep CKaTOP o be e^rjKOPTa 6 be TpiaKOPTa. 24 AXXtjp Trapa^oX^p napeSrjKep avTols Xeycop *Q,poi(d- 6r) Tj ^ao’iXeLa tc^p ovpapcop dpOpcoirco airelpapTL koXop crirep- 25 pa ep T(S aypw avTov. ip be rPy coore eKirXqcr- a-ea-Bai avTOvs Kal Xeyeip UoBep tovtlo q o-ofj^la avTq Kal 55 at bvpdpLeis ; ovx ovtos idTiv 6 tov TeKTOPos vlos ; q p,qTqp avTOv XeyeTau MaptajU. Kai ol abeXfj^OL avTov laKCO- 56 / 3 os Kal *lcoa-q(p Kal 2 t/x 6 )i/ Kal ^lovbas ; KaL at abeX(f>al avTov ovxl TfdcraL irpds qpids eLcriP ; iroBep ovp tovtco TavTa Kj irdpTa ; Kal eaKapbaXl^opTO ep avT(o. 6 be Iqaovs eiirep 44 TraVra 45 dvOpi^nco 52 Aeyet D 34 KATA MA00AIOK xiii xiv avTo7s OvK ecrriv 7rpo(l>jjTTjs artfios el iv rfj Trarpibi Kat ev rfj olklu avrov. Ka\ ovk eTroirjcrev cKel dvvdpeis 58 TToWas did T^p aTTLcrTLav avrcop. ^ Ep €K€lp^ to^ijBrj top oxXop, on cos npo- 5 (fnjrrjp avrop ei^op. yepecrlois de yepopepois rov ^Upcodov 6 (opxwaro rj Bvydrrjp rrjs 'Upcpdiddos ip rco p^icrco * Kal rjpecrep rco Upcodrj, oBep per a opKOv (dpoXoyrjcrep avr^ 7 dovpai d idp alrrjcrrjrai. 77 de npo^i^acrBelcTa vnd rrjs 8 prjrpos avrrjs Aos poi, (j^rjo'Lp, code ini nipaKi r^p KeejxiX^p ^Icodpov rov ^annorrov. Kal XvnrjBels 6 ^acnXevs did 9 Tovs dpKovs Kal rovs crvpapaKeLpepovs iKeXevcrep doBrjpai, Kal nepyj/'as dneKe(f>dXicrep "icodprjp ip rrj cfyvXaKrj- Kal rjPexBrj rj Ke(l)aX^ avrov ini nivaKi Kal idoBrj r« Kopacrlco, Kai TjpeyKep rfj prjrpi avrrjs. Kal npoaeXBopres ol paBij- 12 rai avrov rjpap ro nrcopa Kal eBayp'ap avrop, koI iXBopres dnrjyyeiXap rip "lr)(TOv. "Kkovctos de 0 "ir^crovs 13 apexoi^pTjcrep eKeiBep ep nXoico els eprjpop ronop jcar Idlap’ Kai aKovcrapres ol oxXoi rjKoXovBrjcrap avr^ ^^d rSp noXecop, Kai e^eXBcop eidep noXvp oxXop, Kal icrnXay- 14 XVicrBr) en avrois Kal iBepdnevo-ep rods dppcdcrrovs avrcop. 'Oy\rLas de yepopeprjs npocrfjXBap avrcp ol paBrjral Xeyopres 15 *'EpTjp6s i err IP 6 ronos Kal 77 Spa ''^drj naprjXBep- dno- XvcTop'^ rods dxXovs, ipa dneXBopres els rds Kwpas dyo- pacTcocTip eavrols ^pSpara. 6 de ^Irjcrovs einep avrois 16 Ov exovcrip aneXBeiP' dore avrois vpels (payelp, 57 13 Tre^ot 15 Traprj \6 eu TjSrj ' aTroAverov ovv 19 exeAei/crei/ TOV9,,, XIV KATA MA00AION 35 17 OL 5 e XeyovcTLU avT(^ Ovk exofiev coSe el rrevre apTOvs 18 Kol dvo Ix^vas. 6 de elirev ^epere poi code avrovs. 19 /cm ^KeXevaa^ tovs oxXov 9 avaKXiO^vai eVi tov TOVS TV ewe dprovs /cm tovs dvo IxBvas, dt'a/SXe'yJ/as els TOV ovpovdv evXoyTjcrev kol /cXacra? e^coKev tois p(i6tj- 20 TOLs TOVS dpTOVS ol dc pLadrjTal tois oxXois. /cm e^ayoi/ TvdvTes Kol exopTaaOrjo-aVy Ka\ rjpav to Tvepiaaevov t^v 21 KXacrpLaTvov dadeKa KO(f>Lvovs TvXrjpeis. ol 8e ecrSioPTes Tjo-av dvbpes (d(rel TvevraKKTxlXioL ywaiKcov koX Tvai- 22 dlcov. Km [eu^ecDs] rjvdyKacrev tovs p,a6r]Tas ep- ^rjvai els ^ TvXolov /cm Tvpodyeiv avTOV els to Tvepavy ecos 23 ov diroXvo-rj TOVS dxXovs. /cm dvroXva-as tovs dxXovs dve^rj els to opos jcar IbLav TTpocrev^acrSaL. oyj/ias Se yevo~ 24 pevTjs povos e/cet. To he tvXo'lov rjhr) ^(TTahlovs tvoXXovs divo Trjs y^s dne'ix^^^ fiaoravL^opevov vivo t^v KvpaTcoVy 25 ^v yap evavTLos 6 dvepos. TeTapTr] he (pvXaKjj TVjs vvktos 26 ^XSev TTpos avTOVs TvepnvaT^v eirl t^v BdXao-aav. oi he padrjTal IhovTes avTOv eVi Trjs daXdcro-ijs TvepLTvaTovvTa eTapax^rjo-av XeyovTes otl ^dvTao-pd eVrti/, /cal otto tov 27 (fio^ov eKpa^av. ev6l)S he eXdXrjo-ev [o ’l?;o-o{}ff] avTols Xeyoov 28 QapcrelTey eyco elpr p^ (pojSe^ade. diroKpideis he 6 JJeTpos elnev aur<5 Kvpte, el orv ely KeXevcrov pe eXOelv Tvpos ae 29 eTvl TO. vhaTa- 6 he elirev ’EXde. /cal KaTajSds arvo tov TvXoLOv HeTpos TrepLeTvaTrjcrev eVl ra vhaTa ^Kai rjXSev^ TVpos 30 TOV 'iqcrovv. ^XeTVcov he tov dvepov ecjyojB-qOrjy Ka\ dp^a- pevos KaTaivovTL^eo'OaL eKpa^ev Xeycov Kvpie, crSaov pe, 31 evOecos he 6 \rjcrovs eKTeivas t^v eireXo^eTO avrov 32 /cal Xeyei awS ’OXtyoTrtore, els tl ehio-Tacras ; /cal ava- 33 ^dvTQdV avTCDV els TO TvXolov eKOTvao'ev o avepos. ol he iv tS tvXolco 7 rpo(reKvvrj(rav avTcS XeyovTes AXrjdSs Seov 34 vlos el. Kal hiaTvepdcravTes ^XSav eVl t^v yrjv 35 els VevvrjO'apeT. Kal emyvovTes avTov ol dvhpes tov totvov eKeivov aTvecTTeiXav els dXrjv ttjv Tvepix^f^pov eKeivrjVy kol ...X'jpTou Kal AajScoj/ 22 to 24 fxecrov rijs OaXacrcni^: rjv 29 cKOelv D 2 KATA MAGGAION XIV XV 36 7rpo(T7]U€yKav avrS ndvras tovs KaKd^s e'xopras, koI nape- 36 KaXovv [avroi/] iva fiovov d\j/'covTaL rov Kpaawedov rov ip.a- TLOV avTov- Ka\ dcroL ^^apro dLea-cj^rjcrap. Tore Trpoo-ipxoPTai "irja-ov arro "lepoo-oXvpcop ^api- 1 o-aioi Kal ypafiparels XiyoPTcs Aid tL ol p^aOr^rai aov ira- 2 papalpova-ip t^p TrapadoaLP tSp Trpecr^vTepcop ; 6v yap PLTTTOPTaL ra 9 orap dprop ia-BiaxTiP. 6 di diroKpL- 3 ScXs ciirep avrois Aia ri koI vpcis TrapalSalpere t^p iprokrjp rov Seov did rrjP rrapadocrLP vpa>p ; 6 ydp Beds (LTrep 4 Tima ton iTATepA kaI thin mhtspa, koI ‘O kakoAopc^n TTAT 6pA H MHTGpA OanatOl) TSAsyTATCO* vpeis 3 e Xeyere 5 *Gff ap e^TTi] tS irarpl ^ rjj prjrpi ASpop o idp e| epov cocj^eXrjBpSy ov p^ ripiqcrct top irarepa avroiv Kal i]Kvp(d- 6 (rare top Xoyop^ rov Beov did t^p Trapddocrtp vpdiP. viro- 7 Kpiraij KaXd>s eTrpoiprjrevirep irepi vpcdP Hcratas Xeya)p 'O Aaoc oyToc toTc xeiAeciN Me tim^, 8 H Ae KApAfA ayt(a)n noppco Anexei ah eMoy* MATHN Ae CeBONTAf Me, g AlAACKONTeC AiAaCKAAiAC ^NTAAmATA ANepCOirCON. Kai TrpocTKaXecrapepos top oxXop eljrep avro7s ^AKOvere koI 10 (TVPiere' ov ro eicrepxdpepop els rd (rropa koipoi top dp- n BpcoTTOP, dXXd rd eKiropevopepop ck rov (rroparos rovro KOLPol TOP dpBpcaTTOP. Tore TTpocreXBovres ol pa- 12 Brjrai Xeyovcrip avrS Oldas on ol ^apiiraioi aKovcrapres TOP Xoyop eiTKapdaXiirBrjcrap ; o de diroKpiBels eirrep TLdcra 13 (pvreia rjp ovk €(J)vrev(rep o Trarrjp pov 6 ovpdpios eKpi- ((oBrjo-erai, dXds 14 de rvcPiXop cap odrjyfjj ap(p 6 Tepoi els ^oBvpop Tretrovp- ArroKpiBeis de o IleVpoy elrrep avrm ^pd- 15 (Top^ r)plp rrjp Trapa^oXrjp. 6 de elrrep ^AKp^p Kal vpeis 16 ao-vperoL ecrre ; ov poelre on Trap rd elcnropevopepop els 17 ro (rropa eis rrjp koiXlop ^copet Ken els d(f)edpcdpa eKjSdX- Xerai; ra de eKrropevopepa e/c rov (rroparos eK rrjs Kap- i8 6 vofxop 14 bSrjyoC tv^AoI [tv^Aoov] 22 cKpa^ep I vie XV KATA MA00AION 37 19 dias €^€p)(€TaLj KaKelva Koivoi tov avSpcoTrov. ck yap rrjs Kapdlas e^ipxovraL dia^oyLcrpol Trovqpol, (povoi, pLOix^lai, 20 TTopve'laij AcXoTrat, yj/'€vdop,apTvplaLj l 3 \a(T(f>T]pLaL. ravra icTTiV TO. KOLVovvra TOV avSpcdTTOVy TO de dvtTTTOLS (payelv ov kolvoI tov dvOpcoTTOV. 21 Kai €^€X6(ov iK^iOev 6 ^Ir^aovs dvexcopyjo-ev els Ta p>€pTj 22 Tvpou Kal ^LdSvos. Kat Idov yvvrj Xavavala and rcoi/ opLCDV €K€Lvcov i^€\Bov(Ta ^€Kpa^€V^ XiyovcTa ^F.XerjO'ov p-f, Kvpie ^VLOS^ Aaveid' rj BvyaTTjp pov KaKSs daipovl^eTai. 23 6 de ovK dneKpiSr} avTjj Xoyov. Kal npocreXdovTes ol pa- BrjTal avTOV rjpfOTOvv avTov XeyovTCS ^ KnoXycrov avTrjv^ otl 24 Kpd^eL dniarOev T/pcSi/. o be dnoKptSels elnev Ovk dneo-Ta- Xrjv el pj) els to, npofSaTa to, dnoXcoXoTa olkov 'lo'pa^X. 25 77 be eXBovaa npoa-eKvvei avT^ Xeyovo-a Kvpce, jBoijBet pot. 26 o be dnoKpiBels einev Ovk ev Ttdv 28 ninTovTODV dnd t^s Tpane^rjs tc^v Kvptcov avTav. Tone dnoKpiBels 0 ’ir/o-oOy einev avTfj yumt, peydXr] (tov t; nta-TLS' yevqB-qTco (rot cos BeXets. Kal IdBrj 77 BvyaTrjp avTr]s dnd t^s e iSXeyere elvai; aTTOKpiOels de '^Ip.cov Uerpos elrrev 2 v el o 17 xpLCTTOs o VLOS TOV 6 eov TOV ^d^vTos. d-TTOKpcdeLS de o ^Irjcrovs ehrev avrw MaKaptoy et, Stpooj' 'Bapicova, otu crap^ KCLi alpLa ovK d.TTeKdXv'yp'ev (roi dXX* 6 naTrjp p,ov o ev [toIs] 18 ovpavols' Kdyd) de (Tol Xeyco otl (Tv el IleVpoy, kcll eirX TavTT} Trj TTeTpa olKodopLT](rco p,ov T^v eKKXrjalaVy Kol irvXai 19 adov ov KaTL(Txvcrov(TLV avTTfs' dcdaci) (Tol tos tcXeldas Trjs Pao-iXelas tcov ovpavcdv, Kal o iciv di^o-rjs eVt Trjs yrjs enTai dedepLevov ev tois ovpavols, Kal o iav Xvcrrjs em ttjs 20 yrjs ecTTai XeXvp,evov ev Tols ovpavols. Tore ^eTreTip.rja'ev toIs pLaSrjTals Iva pLrjdevl etTrcoaiv otl ovtos ecTTiv 6 ;)^pt(rroy. 21 AIIO TOTE ^p^aTO 'irjo-ovs XpiaTos deiKvveiv toIs pLadrjTals avTov otl del avTov els ^lepo(T 6 Xvp,a direXSelv Kal TToXXct iraOelv dno ro 5 i/ TTpecrj^vTcpcov Kal ap^t-epecov Kai ypappiaTecov Kal dTroKTavOrjvat. Kal Tjj TpiTr} T]p,€pa eyepBrj^ 22 vai, Kal 7rpo(TXa(36pL€vos avTov 6 UeTpos ^rjp^aTO eniTL- pLav avTCd Xeycov^ ^^iXecoy croi, Kvpie’ ov p^rj ecTTai (rot 23 TOVTO. (5 de o-Tpa(f>€ls elirev rw Ilerpca "Yiraye ottlctco pov, SaTavd’ o’KavdaXov el epov, otl ov (ppovels Ta tov Beov 24 aXXa ra tcov dvBpcoTTCov. YoTe [o] iT^crouy eirrev toIs paBrjTals avTov Et tls BeXei ottlctco pov eXBelv, dTrapvqcrdcrBco eavTOV Kal dpaTco tov cTTavpov avTOv KaL 25 dKoXovBeLTco poL. bs yap iav BeXrj ti]V '^vxV^ avTov (r< 3 (rat aTToXecret avTrjv bs S’ av diroXecrr] t^v yj/vxV^ 26 avTOv eveKev ipov evpijcreL avTrjv. tl yap cocjiiXrjBrjcreTaL 22 Aeyet avro) intTiixoiv 20 StecrreiAaTO 40 KATA MAGGAION XVI XVII apSpcoTTOs iav tov Koa-pov o\ov Kcpbrjarrj rr^v de yjrvx^J' avTov (rjpicoBp ; ^ tl bcoacL avOpcoTTOS avTaX\ayp,a rrjs avTov ; peXXei yap 6 vlos tov dvOpcoirov cpxea-daL 27 eV rrj do^rj tov TraTpos avTOV p,€Td t^v dyyiXoav avTov, koI Tore (XnoAcocei eKACTif) kata thn npAliN Ayroy. dp,^v XeycD vpiv otl cWiv tiv€s twv cSde iarTCOTcov oltivcs ov pr) yevacovTai SavaTOv ecos dv "iboxTiv tov vlov tov dvSpcoTrov ipxdpevov iv Trj ^aarCKiia avTov, Kat Tjpepas TrapaXapPdvet 6 ^lijo-ovs tov lie- x Tpov Ka\ ^ ^laKco^ov koI ^Icodvrjv tov ddeXcpov avrov, koI dvacj)€p€i avTovs els opos vyj/r]\bv kot Idiav. Ka\ peTepop- 2 (j)a)Orj epirpoaBev avTcov, Kal eXapyjrev to TrpoacoTrov avTOv cos o ^Xlos, to. de Ipdria avTOv eyeveTO XevKo. (os to (j)cos. Ka\ Idov S(pSr) avTols Moovcrijs Kal ^HXelas avvXaXovvTes 3 peT avTOv. diTOKpiSels be 6 IleVpoy elirev r<5 ^Ir^crov 4 Kopte, KoXov eo-TLv -qpds (obe eivar el BeXeis, ttoli^ctco code ^Tpe'is o-Kr]vds^, croi piav Kal Mcovael. plav Kal ’HXe/a ptav, eTL avTov XaXovvTos Ibov vecjoeXr) (pcoTLv^ eirearKLacrev 5 avTovs, Kcu Ibov (jocov^ €K TTjs ve(j)eXrjs Xeyovaa Ovtos €(TT tv 6 vlds pov 6 dyaTTTjTos, ev to evboKr^cra' dKoveTe avTov. Kal dKovaavTes ol paOrjTal errecrav enl irpocrcoTrov 6 ovtSv Kal ecfoo^^Brjo-av (rcjoobpa. Kal TTpocr^XBev 6 ^lr)(rovs 7 Kal a^dpevos avrcov einev ^l£.yep6r)Te Kal p^ (j^o^eLaOe. eirapavTes be tovs deJoOaXpovs avTcov ovbeva elbov el p^ S ^avTov^ ^lr] 0 ’ovv povov. Kat KaTaf^aivovTcov avTcov €k tov 9 opovs eveTeiXaTO avTo'is 6 ^Irjo-ovs Xeycov M7]bevl eXirrjTe to bpapa ecos ov 6 vlos tov dvOpcoirov e/c veKpoov ^eyepOp^. Kal eTvrjpcoTrjcrav avTov oi paBrjTal Xeyovres Tt ovv ol 10 ypappaTe'ls Xeyovo-Lv on ^HXelav bel eXdelv npcoTov ; 6 be n diroKpiSels etTrei/ ’ H XefAC pev epx^Tai Kal AnOKATACTfHCei TrdvTa' Xeyoo be vplv otl *HXeiaff ^br) 'qXBev, Kal ovk eVe- 12 yvcocav avTOv dXXd eTrolrjcrav ev avTa dcra ^SeXrjo-av' ovtcos K al 6 vlos TOV dvBpcoTTov peXXei irdcrx^^v vn avTcov. rore 13 I TOV 4 aKTjvd^ rpecs 8 tov 9 dvaCTrj TraVp^et 17 [rdre] dirOKpiOels XVII KATA MAGGAION 41 o-vvrjKav oi yiaBijraX otl nepl ^Icoduov tov jBaTTTKTTov cIttcp avTols. 14 Kal iX 66 vTcop TTpos top d)(\op npocr^XSep avrS dpOpca- 15 TToy yovvTrerc^p avrop Kal Xeycop KvpiCy cXerjoSp pLov top VLOP, OTL (reXrjPLa^fraL Kal KaKms TroXXaKLS yap 16 TTLTTTei els TO TTVp Kol TToXXaKLS cls TO vdcop' Kal TTpOd- TjpeyKa avrop tois p.aBrjra'is dov, Kal ovk T]8vp^6r)dap 17 avTOP OepaTTevdai. ^ diroKpiOels dP 6 *lr]dovs eiirep ’Q, yepea arndTos Kal dcedTpappLepr], etos ttotc pLeO* vpLCdP edopLac; ecos ttotc dpe^opLai vpicop ; (j)epeT€ pot avTOP coSe. 18 Kal €7reTLpr]d€P avTM 6 *lijdovSf Kal i^rjXBep dir avTov TO baipoPLOP’ Kal idepawevOr} d ttoIs diro Trjs Spas 19 €K€Lpr]s. Tore irpodeXSoPTes ol paBrjTal tS Tt/o’oG KaT idlap eiTvav Aid tl impels ovk ^dvpijBrjpep cK^aXeip 20 avT 6 ; 6 de Xeyec avTOLs Aid t^p oXiyoTrLdTiap vpSv dp^p yap Xeyco vpip^ idp ^x^t€ nidTCP Ss kokkop dipa- 7r€(os, epelTe tS opei tovtco Merd/3a epdep e/cei, Kal pera- ^TjdeTaLy Kal ovdep abvvaTrjdeL vplp, . 22 ^VdTpecj^opepcop de avTMP ip Trj TaXiXala eiirep avToTs 6 ^Irjdovs MeXXet d vlbs tov dpOpSirov TrapabibodSaL els 23 dpBpSircop, Kal diroKTepovdCP avTOP, Kal Trj TpLTrj Tjpepa ^eyepSijdeTai?. Kal eXvirijBrjdap dcl) 6 bpa, 24 'EXBoptcop be avTSp els Ka(pappaovp TrpodfjXBop ol to. bibpaxpa. Xap^d,povTes tS Uerpco Kal elirap *G btbddKaXos 25 vpSp ov reXei ra bibpaxpci ; Xeyei Nat. koX ^eXQopTa^ els TT)p olKiap 7 rpoe(pBadep avTOP d ^Irjdovs Xeycop Tl dOL boKe 7 y ^ipcop ; ol ^adLXels ttjs yrjs dird ^tlpcop^ Xap^dr povdLP TeXrj t) KTjVdOP ; diro tSp vISp avTSp fj diro tSp 26 aXXoTpLcop ; eliTopTOS be 'Aird tSp dXXoTplcop, e(f>r] avTco d 27 'irjdovs "'Apaye eXevOepoL eldLP ol viol* LPa be p^ ^dKap- bciXldcopeiP avTovs, iropevSels els BaXaddap ^dXe dyKL- dTpop Kal TOP dpa^dvra irpSTOP IxBvp dpop, Kal dpol^as 23 dvaCOVl]GCOGLV i^ vpcdv CTTl T?)? TTept TTaVTOS TTpdypaTOS ov idv alrrjGcovraif yevrjGerai avrols Tvapd tov irarpos 20 pov TOV iv ovpavols. ov yap €Iglv dvo fj Tpels Gvvrjypi- voL ei? TO ipdv dvopa, iKcl elpl iv pio-co gvtSv. 21 Tore TTpOGeXSav 6 IleVpoff cIttcv [aorw] Kopte, ttogclkls dpapTrjGei els ipe 6 ddeXepos pov /cat d(f)^Gco aorto ; ecos i- 22 TrTCLKLs ; Xeyet avTco o ’l77crous Ov Xeyco o'ot ecos* eTTraKis dXXa 23 60 )? i^doprjKOVTCLKLS iiTTCL. Aid TovTO cdpoiedOj] rf ^aGiXeia T(dv ovpavSv dvBpcdivco jSao'tXei os 'qSiXrjGev Gvvdpai Xd- 24 yov peTa tcdv dovXcov avTov' dp^apevov di avTov crvmt- peiv TrpoGrj^OTj eis avrS ofpeiXeTrjs pvplcov TaXdvTcov. 25 p^ e^ovTos di avTov dTTodovvac iKeXevGev avrdv 6 Kvpios 7 rpa 6 f)vai koI t^v yui^at/ca /cat rd re /cm /cat irdvTa ogg fyft, 26 /cat aTTodoBrjvaL. ireGojv ovv 6 dovXos TrpoGeKvvei avTcd Xiycov lAaKpodvprjGOV irr ipoi, /cat iravTa aTTodcoGCi) goi, 27 GTrXayxvLGSeis di 6 Kvpios tov dovXov [e’/cetmu] drriXvGev 28 avTov, Ka\ TO dciviov dw avrov dwo rddv Kaphicdv vpS>p. Kai iyivero ore eVeXecrez/ d ^Irjo-ovs rovs Xoyovs rov- t rovs, perrjpev diro rfjs FaXeXatas koI yXBep els rd dpia rrjs ^lovbaias Trepav rov *lopddvov. Ka\ T]KoXovSr](rav avred 2 d)(XoL TToXXot, Kol idepdirevaev avrovs e’/cet. Kal 7rpo(Tr]X0av avreS ^apLcraloL Treipd^ovres avrov Koi 3 Xeyovres Ei e^eariv aTroXvcrai rrjv yvvalKa avrov Kara Trdcrav air Lav ; 6 de aTTOKpiOels eirrev Ovk dveyveore on 4 6 Kricras djr dpx^s ApcGN KAI GfiXy enoiHceN AyToyc feat etTrei/ *'ENeKA TOyTOy KATAXefvpei ANGpoonoC TONS TTATepA KaI tGn MHTepA KaI KOAXHGHCeTAI TH fYNAIKI Ayroy, kai eCONTAI 01 Ayo eic CAPKA MfAN ; Serre ovKen 6 eladv dvo dXXd adp^ pia' o ovv 6 Seos ervve^ev^ev dvSpco- TTOS ycDptfcro). Xeyovcnv avn^ Ti ovv Mcover^y iverelXa- 7 TO AoyNAi BiBAion AnocTACioy kaI AnoAycAi ^ ; Xeyet 8 avroLs on Mcovarjs rrpds rr]V (TKXrjpoKapdlav vpSv erre- rpeyj/ev vp7v diroXvarai rds ywalKas vpSv, dir dp^ijs de ov yeyovev ovreos. '^Xeyco de vp'iv on os dv dnoXvarj rr^v yv- 9 va'iKa avrov p^ cttl Tropveia koX yaprjcrrj dXXrjv poLxdrau^ Xeyovaiv avreo ol padqraL Et ovreos ecrriv rj alrLa rov dv- 10 7 avrrj'u 9 Aeyw Se vfuv, 09 dv diroXvaif) r^v yvvatKa avrov Trape^Tog \6yov TTopveCas, noiel avrqv fxoix^vdrjvai,, Kai 6 dTTo\€\vp.ivr\v yaixrjcras fLOLxdrai. 14 avrois 17 rrjprjcrov 18 Ilotag; ^iq€T€ ra Traidla Ka\ p,^ K(o\v€T€ avrd eKOeip rrpos /xe, t^p yap tolovtcop earlp 15 T] ^acriXcia tcop ovpapcop. Kal ^ttlOcIs rds x^^P^^ avrois iTTOpevOr} €K€l6€P. 16 Kai Idov els TrpocreXBcdP avr^ elnep AcddcrKaXe, ri 17 dyadop TTOirjo-co ha ox^ ((orjp alcopiop ; 6 de elnep avrS Tt pe epcoras irepl rov dyaBov ; els idrlp 6 dyaBos' el de 18 BeXeis els t^p (a)^p ela-eXBeiP, ^rijpei^ ras cproXds. ^Xeyei avT^ UolasP 6 be "irja-ovs ^€(f>rP To Oy c|>ONeYCeiC, Oy 19 Moixeyceic, Oy KAe^eic, Oy TeyAoM<\pTypHceic, Tim<\ TON TTAT6p<\ K<\1 THN MHTep<\, Kai *Ar<^nHC6IC TON 20 TtAhCION coy coc CCAyTON. Ac'yet avTco o peapLO’KOs 21 ^Taora irdpra^ ec^oAa^a* ri eri vo-repa ; ^ecj^rp avrS 6 ’I77- (Tovs Et BeXeis reXeios elpai, viraye ttcoXijctop crov ra virdp- XOPTa Kai dos [rots] nrcoxois, Kal e^eis Brjcravpop ep ovpapois, 22 Kai bevpo aKoXovBei poi. dKovo'as be 6 peapicKos top Xoyop^ [tovtop] dirrjXBep Xvnovpepos, ^p yap exo>v KT-qpara 23 TToXXa. G be Irjorovs elirep tols paBrjrais avTov Aprjp Xeyay vp 7 p bn TrXovcrios bvo-KoXcos elcreXeyo-erai els 24 TTjP ^acriXeiap t< 2 p ovpapwp- naXip be Xeyco ''vp'ip,'^ evKOTrcd- repop eo-Tip KapjjXop bid '’rpi^paros'' paipibos ''elo-eXBelp rj 25 irXovcnop'^ els tIjp ^aaiXeiap rov Beov. dKovaapres be 01 paBrjral e^eTrXij (titopto (rcjiobpa Xeyopres Tis dpa dJ- 26 parai (rcoBPipai ; ep^Xeyjras be 6 ^lrj(rovs elnep avrois Uapd 21 Xeyet 24 v^Xv OTt 1 TpvTrrjfiaTO^ ( duKeuv ^ TrXovaiov ilreKOelv 20 HdvTa raOra XIX XX 46 KATA MAOeAIOK avBpcanoLs tovto abvvarov iartv, TT<\p(\ §€ 0 e(J) Tr<\NT<\ Ay- Tore aTTOKpiBels 6 Uerpos clTrev avTm 27 ’l 5 oi> Ty/xeiy dcp^Kapcv irdvra Kai jjKoXovB^crapev aor tl dpa earai dp'^^i o ^Irja-ovs cIttcv avTols *Ap^p Xeyo) 28 vpiv on vpels ol dKoXov 6 i^(TavT€S poi iv rfj iraXivyevcaria, drav KaBLcrrj 6 vlos tov dvBpcorrov errl Bpovov do^rjs avrov, KaB^crecrBe Ka\ ^vpels^ eVi dcodcKa Bpovovs Kplvovrcs ras dcodcKa (pvXds tov ^Icrpaj^X. Ka\ nds ocrrt? dcj)fjK€V ^oIklos 29 rj dd€X(j)ovs ^ ddeXcfyas ^ jrarepa 77 prjrepa fj reKva 17 dypovs^ €V€K€V TOV ipov dv 6 p,aT 0 Sy TToXXaTrXao’LOva Xrjii- yj/CTai Ka\ alcoPLov KXrjpovopjja-eL. IIoAXoi 5 e edovTai 30 Trpwrot caxctTOL Ka\ ecrxctroi irp^Toi. Opoia yap €(x)Pr^a-as di perd tSp ipyaTcdp €K drjpaplov 2 T^p ■qpipap aTreVretXei/ avTOVs els top apireX^pa avTOv. Kol €^€XBd>P Trepl TpiTrjp ' «<~"i OL eo'x^rroL piap copap eiroiycraPy Kai laovs avTovs ypiP iirolyo-as to'ls ^aa-Tairaa-L to ^dpos Tys y pi pas Ka\ top 28 avToX 29 dS£\covT](T€V Qvrovs KOL cItt^v Tt ^eXere TroLrjcrco vplv ; XeyovcTLV avrca Kvpie, Xva dvoiycocnv ol 6 (j)Ba\po\ 33 j;/zc5i/. (TTrXayxvi'O'Oels de 6 ^Irjo-ovs ^yjraro t^v opparcov 34 avTotv, Kal cvOicos due^Xeyf/ap kql ijKoXovBrjo-ap avrS. Kat oT€ TjyyLcrap els 'lepocroXvpa koi rjXBop els BrjB- i (j)ay^ eh to ^'Opos tcop ’EXatcov, Tore ’It^o-ous aTvea-TeCXep 8vo paBrjrds Xeycop avTols Uopeveo-Be eh ty]p KCdprjp t^p 2 KarepapTi vpc^Py Kal evBvs evp^crere opop debepeprjp Kai TTOdXop per avTTjS’ Xvo’apres ^dydyerP poi. Ka\ eap ns 3 vplp e^LTrrj rt, epelre on *0 KvpLos avrSp ;)(pe/av €x^f>' evBvs Se aTrodreXeL avrovs. Tovro de yeyopep tpa TrXr}- 4 pcoBrj TO pr)Bep dia tov 7rpo(pi]TOv XeyopTos Ei'nATe th eY^(^Tp^ Zicon 5 ’lAoy 6 Bd^ciXeyc coy epxeT<\i coi np<\YC K<\i eniBeBHKcbc err) onon K<\i enl n(I)AoN y'on YTTOzyriOY- lIopevBepTes de ol paBrjTal Kal non^dapTes KaBcos dvpe- 6 Ta^ep avTOis 6 'lr]dovs ^yayop ttjp opop koX top TrtaXoz/, Kal 7 eTreBrjKap in avTcop ra Ipdna, Kal eTreKaBidep € 7 rap(o av- Tc^p. 6 de nXeldTos oxXos edTpeodap eavTOJP Ta Ipana 8 ep Tjj 6 d^, dXXoL de ckoittop KXddovs dno tcop depdpcop Kal idTpodPPvop ep Tjj odS. ol de dxXoi ol npoayopTes avTOP 9 Kal ol aKoXovBovpTes eKpa^op XeyopTes ‘ n C A N N tS ids Aaveid^ EYAoTHMeNoc 6 epxoMeNoc eN 6 n6m<\ti Kypioy * n C <\ N N A ip Tois vyjridTOLs. Kal eldeXBopTos avTOV eh 'lepodoXvpa ideidBr) ndda rj 10 30 vie 2 ayere 31 Vie XXI KATA MAGGAIOX 49 Ti ttoXls Xeyovcra Tls idTiv ovtos ; ol de o)(Xol eXeyov Ovtos i(TTLV 6 TTpocpijr-qs ^l7](Tovs 6 6.770 rf}^ FaXtAaiay. 12 Kat elarjXOeu ^hjcrovs els ro Upov, koI e^elBaXcu TravTas tovs TTtoXovvras Ka\ ayopa^ovras iv rtw tepca koX ras Tparre^as t(di/ koXXv^l(Ttcjp Karearpeylreu Kal ras Ka- 13 6€8pas rOiV 7rcoXovvra)V ras Trept err epdy, Kal Xeyei avrols VeypaTTTai 'O oTkoc Moy oTkoc npoceyxHC KAH 0 Hce- 14 T vpds Kotydi Xoyov em, ov iav eXjrrjTe poL Kay CO vplv ipd) iv TToia i^ovcrla ravra ttolS' to ^arm- 25 apa TO '‘Icodvov iroSev ovpavov ^ dvOpcoircov ; oi Se dieXoyl^ovTO iavTOis XeyopTes *Ea*/ etircopev ’E^ ovpavov, ipel iqplv Aid. tl ovv ovk cTricTTevcraTe avrw ; cdv de elncopev ’E^ dvOpconcov, cjyo^ovpeSa top oxkov, 26 7rdvT€S yap cos 7rpo(/)r;rr;i/ exovcriv tov ^Icodvqv Kol ajro- 27 KpiOivT€S T(o ^lr]p XiycL- Kal (r)TOVPT€S avTOP KpaTrj- craL i(f)o^r]Br](rap tovs d^Xovs, iird (Is 7Tpo(f>^Trjp avTOP 1 €Lxop. 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Xeyet, avTols nd)? ovv Aaveld iv irvevpaTL KaXei ^avTov KvpLOv^ \eycov 44 ETncN Kypioc T(J) KYpio) MOY KaGoy ck AcIicon moy eatc AN Geo TOYC exGpoYC coy Yttokatco toon hoAoon COY ; 45 6t OVV Aaveld KaXei avTov Kvpiov, ttcos vlos avTov idTLV ; 46 Kai ovdels idvvaTo dTroKptBqvaL avTco Xoyov, ovde eVdX- 39 6/AOtW9 1 avTij 43 Kvpiov aVTOV KATA MAGGAION XXII XXIII 54 fxr](T€V ns arr* €K€LPr)s rrjs 'qfx^pas cTrepcoT^arai, avrov ovKen. Tore [o] 'lr](rovs cXaXrjo-ev ro 7 s o^Xois koI rots padrj- i rats aoroO Xeycov *E7rt r^s Moovtre'oas KaOedpas iKaOicrav 2 ot ypappiarels Kol ol ^apio-aioL. iravra ovp oaa iav e^lrrco- 3 criP vpiv Trocrjcrare teat rripelrc, Kara 8e ra epya avrSv p.^ TToteire, Xeyovertv yap koX ov rroiovaLV. decrpevovo'LV Se 4 (j)opTLa ^apia ^ Kai imndiaariv €7rl rovs apovs tmp dvSpco- TTcop, avTOL di r« daKrvXco avr^p ov SiXovniP KLpfjaai avrd. 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TeKva aov, ov Tporrop opvis iTTLcrvpdyet to, pocrcTLa [avrijs] vno Tas TTTepvyas, koI ovk T]0€XrjcraT€ ; Idov Acj)feTAI Y^Tn 6 38 oTkoc Y^a)N ^ . Xeyco yap vpip, ov pg pc IbgTC dir' dpTi 39 €(OS CLP CLTTr)T€ EYAoTHMeNoc 6 epxoMeNoc eN onomati Kyrioy* Kat i^cXOdtp 6 ^lr](Tov9 otto tov lepov eVopevero, Kal i TTpoaijXOop ol padr]Ta\ avTOV cTTidcL^aL ovtS Tas olKodopds TOV Lcpov' 6 de dTroKpiOels cirrcp avTols Ov ^Xcttctc 2 TavTa ndpTa; dpgp Xeyco vplp, ov p-g d(f)€6^ (odt XlOos iiri XiOop os ov KaTaXvdrjarcTai. KaOrjpepov de avTOv 3 eVl TOV ^'Opovs T(£>p ’'EXaidtp irpocrrjXdop ovtS ol paOTjTal KOT Id Lap XiyoPTCs 'EIttop -qplp ttotc TOVTa ccrTai, koX tl TO o-qpclop Trjs o-^s Trapovalas Ka\ (rvPTcXcias tov alSpos. Ka\ diroKpLOcls 6 ^Irjdovs cirrcp avTols EXcttctc pr] tls 4 vpds TrXapijar]' ttoXXoI yap iXcvaroPTai eirl tS opopaTL 5 pov XeyoPTcs *Eya) dpi 6 ttoXXovs TrXapr}- (Tovarip, pcXXgo’CTe de aKOvcip TroXcpovs Kol dKoas ttoXc- 6 pcop’ opaTc, pg Bpocio-Bc’ AeT yap r6Nec0o'au '^els~^ to, opr), 6 enl tov bcopaTos prj 18 KOTa^aTco dpai ra e/c Trjs oIkLos avTOV, Ka\ 6 eu t^ o,ypS 19 prj eTriO’Tpeyf/'d.TO) ottlctco dpai to IpaTiov avTov. ovai be Tats ev ya(TTp\ exovarais koI toIs BrjXa^ovcraLS ev eKeivats 20 rats' ^pepais. TTpoo-eoyecr^e be Xva p.17 yevrjTm rj (pvyrj 21 vpav yet/xa)j/os prjbe craP^dTca' eVrat yap t 6 t€ GAryiC peydXrj oT<\ of r^fONeN <\n ARXHC KOCMOy € 0)0 Toy 22 NyN ooS’ ov /xt) yevTjTai. kcu el /xt) eKoXo^ecSrjcrav ai ^pepai eKe'ivai, ovk av eacodr) Trdcra crdp^‘ bia be tovs 23 ckXcktovs KoXo^onSrjdovTai al ^pepai eKelvai, Tore eav TLS vpiv eLTTT] ’iSot) coSe o yptaros ^ 'i2Se, pi) TncrrevcrrjTe' 24 eyepBrj(TOVTai ydp yj/evboxpLO'TOL Ka\ '|'eyAOTTpo 4 )HTAl, Kai AcocoyciN CHMcTa pLeydXa Kd<] Tepd^Td^ ^CTTe ^irXavdaOaL 25 el bvvaTOV koll tovs e/cAeKrovs* Ibov irpoelprjKa vplv, 26 eav ovv elnaxTiv vplv ^ibov ev Trj epijpco earlv, e^- 27 eXBrjTe' ^iSoo ev rots Tape lots, p^ Tno-TevarjTe' (oaTrep ydp rj dcrTpaiT^ e^epyerat arro dvaToXav Kal (^yaiveTai eo)S bvorpSVf ovTCDs ecTTai -q irapovcla tov vlov tov dvBpconov 28 OTTOV edv q TO TTTSpa, eKel (rvvaxBqa-ovTaL ol aeTou 29 Ev^ecos §e peTa Tqv BXlyjrLV tojv qpepav eKelvcav O hAioc CK0Tic6j^ceT(M, Kdd H ceAHNH oy Acocei to cl)erroc d^YTHC, Kdd 01 Icrepec necoyNTM <\n6 Toy oyp^Noy, 30 Kdd d<\ AyNAMeiC TO)N OYpdvNO)N C(\A 6 Y 0 HCONTeAtON TOY Oypd^NOy /xera dwdjjLecos Kal do^rjs TToXX^y Ka\ aTTOtrreXer tovs dyyeXovs avrov MGTA C<\X- 31 niffoc ^ Mer^XHC, Kal enicyNAloyciN tovs ck^cktov^ av- rov eK TtON TeCCApCON ANeMCON An AKpcON 0 YPAN(X)N ecoc [tCOn] AKpOiN AYTa>N. ’Atto Se rrjs (TVKrjs 32 fxadeTc T^v Trapa^ok^v drav ^drj 6 Kkdbos avrrjs yevrjTat arraXos Kal ra (pvXXa €Kvr]y yiv(£)(TK€T€ on iyyvs to Oepos' ovTcos Kal vpeis, orav Xdijre Trdvra raOra, yiucoa-KeTc 33 on iyyvs i(rnv ini Ovpais. dpr^v Xiyoa vplv on ov /lit) 34 napiXBp rj yeved avrrj ecos [az/] ndvra ravra yivrjTai. 6 35 ovpavos Kal rj yrj napiX^va-eTai, ol de XoyoL pov ov prj napiXOcocnv. Uepl de t^s rjpipas iKeivrjs Kal v 6 KvpLOS avrov evprjcret ovtcos noiovvra" dp^v 47 Xeyo) vplv on ini naenv rots vndpxovcnv avrov Karacrrij- 31 <|)WI/579 XXIV XXV KATA MAGGAION 59 48 (T€i avTov. iav de ei/rrj 6 kqkos boiiXos ckcIvos rfj 49 Kapdia avrov Xpovi^ei pov 6 Kvptos, koI ap^ijrau TvirreLV Tovs o’vvbovKovs avTOVy €0'6Lrj Se koX Tvivp pera tSv pe- so OvovTcov, T)^eL 6 Kvpios Tov dovXov €K€LUOv €V ^pepa fj ov 51 TTpoahoKa Ka\ iv (opa y ov yLPCJCTKet, koX dixoroprjo'eL avrov Kal TO pepos avrov pera rcov viroKpir^v 6 j](T€L’ e’/cei earai 1 6 KXavOpos Ka\ 6 ^pvypos rSv odovrcov. Torf opoLcodijcrerai tJ pacriXeLa rSv ovpav^v deKa TrapSevoLS, ainves XajBovo-ai ras Xapnadas eavrav e^fjXOov els vttov- 2 TrjcTLV TOV vvp(f)Lov. TTevTe de e^ avrav iq(rav pcopaL Kai 3 TTevre (fipovLpof al yap pcopal Xa^ovcrai ras Xapnadas 4 [^avrSv] ovK eXajSov peO^ eavrSv eXaiov al he (ppovipoi eXa^ov eXaLov ev rols ayyelois pera rSv XapTrdhcov 5 eavrcov. ^poi/t^ovro? he rod vvpefilov evvarra^av Tvacrai 6 K(u eKaOevdov. peaijs he vvktos Kpavy^ yeyovev l 5 ov o 7 vvp(j)LOs, e^epx^o’de els cnrdvrrjo-tv. rare T^yepSrja-av Traa-ai al irapOivoL eKelvai Kai eKocrprjaav ras Xapirahas eavrd>v. 8 al he pcopal rals (jypovlpoLS iinav AoVe iqp'iv €K tov eXaiov 9 vpwv, on al Xapnahes ijp^v cr^evvvvrat. dneKpl6r)a-av he al cfipovLpot Xiyovcrai MijiTore ^ov p^^ dpKeajj Tjplv koX vplv TTopevearSe pidXXov TZpos rovs TvcoXovvras Kal dyopd- 10 (rare eavrois. direpxopevcov fie avrSv dyopdcrai 'qXSev o vvpcpLOSy Kal al eroipoL elcrrjXdov per avrov els rovs yapovs, 11 Kal eKXeicrSi] iq Bvpa. varepov he epxovrai Kal al XoLwal 12 rrapOevoL Xeyovcrai Kvpte Kvpie, dvoi^ov q plv 6 fie anoKpi- 13 6els einev *Apqv Xeyco vplv, ovk olha vpds. Tpqyopelre ovv, 14 on OVK oihare rqv qpepav ovhe rqv copav. "€l(nrep yap dvdpcoTTos djrohqpwv eKdXecrev rovs Ihlovs hovXovs Kal 15 rrapehcoKev avrols rd vrrdpxovra avrov, Kal co pev ehcoKev Trevre rdXavra c 6 fie hvo co he ev, eKacrrco Kara rqv Ihlav 16 hvvapiv, Kal aTTehqpqcrev. evdicos iropevBels o rd Trevre rdXavra XajScdv qpydcraro ev avrols Kal eKephqcrev dXXa 18 TTevre' cocravrcos ^ 6 rd hvo eKephqcrev dXXa hvo' 6 he to 9 OVK 17 Kai. 6o KATA MAGGAION XXV €V Xa^cov CLTrikOaiv yrju Kal eKpvyjreu to apyvpiop TOV KvpLov avTov. pcTo de TToXvu cpxerac 6 Kvpios 19 tSv dovXcop €K€LUcov Kol (Twaip^L Xoyov per avT^v. Kal 20 TrpodcXScav o ra Trevre raXavra XajBcXp Trpoo-qpcyKev aXXa rrepre raXavra Xiyonv ILvpie, Trevre raXavra poi rrape- dcoKas- Be aXXa irevrc raXavra iKephrjcra, e(t)r} avr^ o 21 Kvpios avrov Ev, bovXc ayade Kal Tricrrey ini oXlya TTidToSj €771 TToXXSv dc KaradTjjdco' e'ldeXBe els r^v ;^apai/ rov Kvplov dov. TTpodeXBcjp Kal 6 ra dvo raXavra elirev 22 Kvpte, bvo raXavra poL jrapebcoKas' ide aXXa dvo raXavra €K€pbT)da. €(prj avrcp 6 Kvpios avrov Ev, bovXe ayaBe koI 23 TTLdri, irrl oXiya ^rjs TTLdros^^ iirl TroXXcdv de Karadrrjdco’ eldeXBe els r^v ;^apaz/ rov Kvplov dov. TrpodeXBcDv be Kal 24 o ro ev rakavrov elXTja>v, Kal drrjdei ra pzv np 6 j 3 ara €k be^icov 33 avrov ra be eplcpid i^ evoavvpcov. rore epei 6 jSa- 34 23 TTIO-TOS 779 X j.r - ^.c XXV XXVI KATA MAGGATON 6i ortXeuy roiy €< avTov AeOre, ol evXoyrjfievOL tov irarpos fxov, KXrjpovofxrjcraTe t^v r}TOLp.a(rp.€vr]U vpXv ^a- 35 (Tiki lav dno KaTa( 3 o\fjs Koa-pLOV iirclvaa-a yap Ka\ edcoKari p,OL edlxl/rjaa koI iiroTLcraTi /xe, ^cVoy rjp,r]v koX 36 crvvrjydy€T€ /xf, yvpcvos Ka\ Tr^pu^dkcTi p.€, rjcrO^vqaa kql eTrecrKeyl/aaSe /xe, iv (pvXaKrj jjp’^jv Kal rjXOare irpos p>€. 37 t6t€ aTTOKpiS^aovTai avrS ol diKaioi Xeyovre^ Kvpie, vrore ere elldapLev Trecvi^vra Kal eSpe^jrapev, r) Si\frd)vra Kal cTrort- 38 (TapL€v; TTore be ere elbap^ev ^evov Kal o-vv7]yayofievy ^ 39 yvpLvov Kal TrepcefSciXopiev ; TTore be ce eibopLev acrSevovvTa 40 7) ev (pvXaKjj Kal ^XBop^ev Trpos ae; Kal dnoKpiOels 6 / 3 a- o-iXels epel avrols ’A/x^y Xeyco vpuv, eaXrjs avTov avaKCLpivov. IdovTcs di ol paOrjTal i^yavaKTijcrav Xiyovres 8 El? TL Tj aTTCoXeia avTrj; eSvmro yap tovto TrpaBrjvaL iroX- 9 Xov KoX doBfjvai TTTcoxo'is. yvovs de 6 ^Irjo-ovs clirev avTols 10 Tt KOTTOVS Trapex^TC Trj yvvaiKL; epyov yap KaXov rfpya- (TOTO els ipi' TTCLVTOTe yap tovs ittc^xoI^s peB^ iav~ n Tojv, ipe oif 7 rdvroT€ e'xerc- jSaXova-a yap avTrj to pvpov 12 TOVTO im TOV creopaTos pov npbs to ivTa(l)Lao-aL pe eTToir)- (Tcv. dp^v Xeyco vp'iv, ottov idv xrjpvxB^ to evayyeXtov 13 TOVTO iv oXco T(o KocT/xo), XaXr]Br]o-€Tai Kal o iTrolrjo-ev avrr) els pvr)p6crvvov avTtjs. . Tore TropevBels els Td>v 14 dcbdeKa, 6 Xeyopevos *IovSay ^larKapLcoTTjs, irpos tovs pels einev Ti BiXeTe poi hovvai Kdy 6 bpa rjp^avTO Xeyeiv 22 avTco els ckocttos Mt^ti iyco elpiy Kvpie; o be airoKpiBeis 22, XXVI KATA MA00AION 63 €L 7 r€v 'O €/x/3a\^a? jjiCT ifiov r^v '’’V Tpv^\i(o 24 ovTos fJL€ 7rapad(6(T€L' 6 pev vios tov avOpwirov virdyei Ka6d)S yeypairrai nepl avrov, oval de rS duOpcorrco €/ceiV« di ov 6 vlos TOV dvOpcdnov Trapadidorar koXov avrco el 25 ovK €y€i/pj]dr] 6 dvOpoiyTvo^ cKelvos. aTTOKpiOels de ""lovdas o irapadL^ovs avrop eirrep Mi]tl eyco clpi, pa^fici; Xtyet 26 avTcp '2v eliras. ^'Eo'Oloptcop de avrcop Xa^cop 6 *Ij] 0 'ov^ dprop Kol evXoyi^cras €KXacr€P kcll bov^ rols paSrjra'ls elirep Aa/ 3 ere (payere, rovro earip to cccpa 27 pov. Kal Xa^d)P TTOTrjpLOP [Acat] €V)(<^pLO'Ti]aas ebcoKCP av~ 28 Tols Xeycop Xl/ere avTov irdpTeSy tovto yap icTTLP TO (^Tma pov THC Ai<\ 0 HKHC to rrepl ttoXXmp cKxvppopepop 29 els dcpecTLP dpapTLd>P' Xeyco be vplp, ov p^ ttico ott apTi €K TovTov TOV yeprjpaTos Trjs dprreXov ecDS tyjs r]pepas eKel- PTjs OTap avTO ttlpco peO' vpd>p kolpop ep ttj ^acrtXela tov^ 30 TTOTpos pov. Kai vpprjeravTes e^rjXdop els to 31^'Opos Twp ^EXaicop. Tore XeyeL avTols 6 ^lr](rovs HdpTes dpels o-KapbaXto-B-qareo-Oe ep epol ep tjj pvktI Tav- rrj, yeypaiTTai yap TTataIo) TON noiMeNA, K <\1 Ald.CKOp- 32 niC 00 CONTp iraXip evpep avTovs KoBevdopTas, ^crap 43 yap avTWP oi 6cj>BaXpo\ ^ePaprjpepoi. Ka\ d(pe\s avTovs 44 TTczXip (iTreXBcop TrpoaTjv^aTO €K TpiTov top avrop Xoyop ^eliTcop ttciXlp. t6t€~^ epx^Tai Trpos tovs paBrjTas koI Xeyei 45 avTo 7 s KaBevdere Xolttop Ka\ dpaTravecrBe- Ibov ^ ^yyi- Kep 7; p, eyeipecrBe dycopep’ Idov ijyyiKep o Trapahi- 46 bovs pe, Ktti eTL avTov XaXovpTos Idov ^lovdas 47 eis T^p ScdbeKa ^XBep Kal per avTOv oxXos ttoXvs peTU paxcLLpdiP Kal ^vXcop cltto twp dpxt^pecop Kal irpecr^vTepcop TOV Xaov. o be Trapabibovs avTOP ebcoKep avTols crrjpelop 48 Xeycov *Oz/ ap (piXi^crco avTos eaTip- KpaTijcraTe avToP. Kal evBecos rrpocreXBcop ’It^o-oO elrrep Xalpe, pa^^ei- 49 Kal KaTetplXrjcrep avTOP, 6 be ^Irjcrovs elirep avTca 'ETolpe, 50 ecj)* o Trdpei. TOTe TrpocreXBoPTes CTre^aXop Tas x^^P^^ TOP ^IrjcTovp Kal eKpaTrjcrap avTOP. Kal Ibov els tSp peTo. 51 ’It^o-oO eKTelpas t^p X^^P^ aTrecnracrep t^p pdxatpap avTov Kal TraTa^as top bovXop tov dpx^^p^^/^s acf^elXep avTov to coTLOP. TOTe Xeyei avTco o ^Irjcrovs 'AirocTTpe'^op t^p 52 pdxaipdp crov els top tottop avTrjs, irdpTes yap oi Xa( 3 oPTes pdxaipap ip paxalpp dTToXovPTai* ^ boKels oti ov bvpapai 53 TrapaKaXecrai top TraTepa pov, Kal Trapacrrrjcrei poi apTi TrXeico bcdbeKa Xeyiojpas dyyeXcop; ttojs ovp TrXrjpcoBojcriP ai 54 39 TTpo€^ pevs eljrep avT(d Ovdep dTTOKpLPr] ; tl ovtol aov Korapiap- 63 Tvpovatp ; 6 de ^lr](Tovs eVtcoTra. Kal 6 dpx^'^p^vs einep avTcp ore Kara tov Beov tov ^(Optos LPa 'qpup. 64 ecTTT/y el av ei 6 xP^^tos 6 vlos tov Beov. Xeyei avrcS 6 'irjaovs ^v ^eljras’^ ttXtjp Xeyco vpup, drr dpTi d^ecrBe TON Y'ON TOY AN0pobnOY KA0HMeNON 6K Ae2ld)N THC Aynamococ k<\i epxoAAeNON enl tcon Ne(t)eAa)N 65 TOY OYP<^NOY. Tore o dpx^^p^vs diep-q^ep rd IpaTia avTov Xeycop ’E/SXao-^rj/xTyo'ez^’ tl eTL YP^^ai/ exopep pap- 66 Tvpoyp; Ide pvp rjKOvaaTe t^p (BXaacf^rjplap- tl vpiv doKel ; 67 OL de diTOKpLBevTes elirap ^''Evoxos BapaTov icrrip. Tore epeTTTVcrap els to TTpoacoTTOP avrov Kal €KoXq(pLcrap avTOP^ 68 OL de epaTTLO-ap XeyoPTes IIpo(j)T]Tev(rop Tqplv^ xP’-^'^^y 69 ea-TLP 6 Tvalaas cre ; *0 de lieTpos eKaBrjTO e^co €P Trj avXfj' Kal irpocr^XBep avrS pia TraidlcrKrj Xeyovcra 70 Kal (TV ^(rBa peTa Tt/ctoO roC TaXiXalov' 6 de qpp'qcraTo 71 epTTpodBep ndpTcop Xeyoup Ovk olda tl XeyeLS. e^eXBoPTa 56 avTOv 64 eliras ; F KATA MAeeAIOK XXVI XXVII 66 de els Tov TrvX^va eibev avrou oXkr] Ka\ \iyei rots €K€l Ovros fiera 'irjcrov tov Na^copaiov Kal TrdXtv T)piirj~ 72 aaro /xera opKov on Ovk otSa tov dvOpcoTTOv. fX€Ta pi- 73 Kpov fie 7rp0(T€\66vT€s ol ecrrcares elnov Herpco AXrj- 6Ss KoX av avrSv ei, koI yap iq XaXia crov dqXov ae TTOter rore qp^aTO KaTaSepaTi^eiv Kai opvvetv oti 74 Ovk olba top dvOpcoTrov. Ka\ evOifS dXeKTiop i(j)oi)prj(T€V' Kal ipvqadq 6 IleVpos tov pqpaTOS "lq(rov elpqKOTOS on 75 Uplv dXeKTopa (t)0)vq(Tai Tpls dTTapvqa-rj pe, Kal i^eXdcov €^(o eKkavaev iriKpats. Upwias fie yevopevqs orvp^ovXiov eXa^ov navTcs 01 1 ap;(tepeis“ Kal oi Trpecr^vTepOL tov Xaov koto, tov \q(TOV oSore SavaTcocrai avTov* Kal hqa-avres avTov dir^yayov Kal 2 TvapedcoKav UeiXaTio tS qyepovi. Tore lbd)v 3 ’lovfias o ^Trapadovs'^ avTov on KaTCKpiOq peTapeXrjOels €arTp€\j/€V TO. TpiaKOvra dpyvpia to 7 s dpxiepeva-iv Kai irpe- (T^VTepoLS Xeycov "HpapTov irapadovs alpa ^diKaiov'^. 01 4 fie eiTrav Ti Trpos qp,ds ; crv d^rj. Kal piyjras to, dpyvpia 5 els TOV vaov dvexcopqo'ev, Kal direXSdiV aTrqy^aTo. Oi 6 fie dpxt'^pels Xa^ovTes to, dpyvpia elrrav Ovk e^eo-Tiv ^ jSaXeiv avTO. els top Kop^avdvj eirei Tipq aipaTos eo'Tiv* avp^ovXiov fie Xa^ovns qyopaaav e^ avT^v tov "Ay pov' 7 TOV Kepapecos els Taej^qv to 2 s ^evois. fiio eKXqdq 6 dypos 8 cKelvos " Ay pos AipaTOS ecos Tqs (rrjpepov. Tore errXq- 9 p( 60 q TO pqBev fita "lepepLOv\^ tov TrpocjiqTOV Xeyovros Kd .1 eA^BON T(\ jpiAKONTd. AprYPIp be o IletXaroff otl ovbev ^ov kol ^ lcocrr)(f> ftr^rr/p Kol Tj prjrrjp rodp vlcop Zepebaiov. 57 ^Oil/las be yepopeprjs ^XOep dpBpconos nXovcrios ano ^ ApipaBalaSy rovpopa ’icocrr^c^, os Kat avros epadrjrevdrj ra 58 ^Irjcrov’ ovros npocreXOcop rc3 IlfiXarw rjrrjo’aro ro adipa 59 rov ^Itjo’ov. rore 6 IletXaro? eKeXevo'ep anobodrjpai. Kai Xa( 3 (dp rd (Tco/xa 6 ^Icoa^ef) epervXL^ep avro [ej'] cipboPL 60 KaSapdy Kol eBrjKep avrd ep rco kolpco avrov pprjpeKo o eXa- ropTjerep ep rfj nerpa, Kal npocrKvXicras XlBop peyap rfj 61 Bvpa rov ppTjpeLOv dnrfXBep, *Hv be eKel Mapiap rj M.aybaXr]P^ Kal rj dXXr] Xlapia KaBrjpepat anepapri rov 62 rdakl(rapTO top Td(pop a-ffipa- 66 yitravra top \idop peTCi Trjs KovuraSiat. p 8e (TKOva-rj (Is p'lap o-a^^araip, i ^\d(P '^Mapla' n ’M.aydaXrjpfj km i) aX\r] Mapia 6(mprj(rai TOP Td(f>0P. KOI cSov (TdO-pos (yip(TO peyas- ayy(\os yap 2 Kvpiov KOTO^ds (^ ovpapov Ka\ ■iTpo(T(\dd>P aTT(Kvkia-(^ top \ iBop Ka\ (KddtjTO indpo) avTov. ^p 8e (I8(a avTOV as 3 daTpanf) /cat to (p8vpa avTOv \(vkop as \iap. airo 8( tov 4 (j>!>^ov avVov (o-da-Orja-ap ol TrjpovpT(S Kal (’yepj} 0 i}(rap as peKpol. diroKpidels 8( 6 ayyfXos eiTTfi/ Tads yvpai^ip Mr] 5 ^o^('i(rd( vp('ls, otSa yap ort 'irjrTovp top ((rravpapApop ^r]T(iTC OVK ((TTiP a8(, Vy^p6r] yap KaOas (lw(p- h(VT( 6 'Lb(T( TOP TOTTOP OTTOU (KdTO- Kul To^v 7rop(v6(lcrai eiTTare 7 rots padtjTads avTov on 'HydpBt] diro t&p^ peKpap, /cat tboir TTpodya vpds (is TrjP TaXtXaiap, (K ('1 avTOP oxp-(a-dc Ibov ''(ITTOV' vpip. KOI d7r(X6ov(TM TOXV OTTO ToC ppTjpdoy 8 p(T'a (fro^ov Ka'i xapS^ p(ydXr]S (bpapop dwayydXai rods pa6r]Ta.is avTOV. /cat iSou 'lr](rovs \mriPTr]a-(P avTois Xdyap g yiaip(TC al S( Trpoa-(\Bov(Tai (KpdTrjo-ap avrov Tovr jrobas /cat ■Kpo5 ™ 1 irlrripMv XXVIII KATA MA00AIOK 71 17 ira^oTo avrois 6 ^Irjcrovs, koX Idovres avrou TTpoaeKv- 18 prjaaVf ol de iblcTTacrav, koI TTpocreXdayv 6 'irjcTovs e\d- \ 7 ](T€V avTols Xeycov ^EdoOrj pioi Trdcra i^ovo-la iv ov- 19 pav^ Kol eirl Tropevdipres ovp p,aOr)T€vcraT€ irdpra ra cOptj, ^^airTL^opres^ avrovs els to opopia rov na- 20 rpos Ka\ Tov vlov Ka\ rov dylov Tri^eu/xaroy, didacTKOPTcs avTovs TT]p€lp Trdpra dcra ipcreikdprjp vpup' koI Ibov eya> p.€ 0 * vpiSp elpu irdoras ray rjpipas ecoy rrjs cryPTeXeias tov alcopos. 19 ]8a7rTtVaj/T€9 KATA MAPKON APXH Tov evayycXiov 'irjcrov XpLarov . ^ Ka^cos* yeypaTTTaL iv tS Ho'ciia T

60NH BOCONTOC CN TH CpiHMCfi 3 *ETOiMAC<\Te tI^n 6a6n Kypioy, €Y0ei(\c noieTje t^c ypiBoyc MToy, iyevero ^Icadvrjs o ^aTTTL^cov ev rf) cprjp^co Krjpv(T(TOiV ^a- 4 TTriapa pLcravolas eiy d(f)€(TLV apapTid>v. Kai e^efropev- 5 €TO Tvpos avTOP ndcTa ^ ^lovbala '"lepocroXv- p^eirai ndvreSy Ka\ i^aTTri^ovro vtt avTOv ev rS lop^avp^ iTorap^ i^opoXoyovpevoL rds dp,apTLas avT^v. koI rjvo 6 *l(odvT]s iv^ebvpevos Tpixas KaprjXov koX C<^v7]v tepfiazLvrjv Trepl rr]v oacj^vv avrov, Ka\ eaOcov aKptdas fcal /xeXi dypiov. Kol iKr}pv(Tcr€V Xeycov ^'Epx^rai 6 IcrxvpoTepos pov oTTicra) 7 [/Ltov], ov ovK elpl LKavbi Kvyjras Xv(raL tov ipavra^ r^v v7rob7]pdTcov avTov' eycD i^diTTio-a vpds vdarty avTos be 8 (BaTTTLcreL vpds TTvevpari ayico. '"KAI EFENETO'^ ev eKeivais rais i^pepms rjXSev 9 ^li]crovs OTTO Na^apeV r^y EaXtAaiay kol e^aiTTLcrBr] eis I viov 6 eov 9 ’EyeVero I KATA MAPKON 73 10 TOP 'lopbdprjv VTTO ^Icodpov. Kal evSvs dpa^alpcop ck tov vdaros eldcp (T)(^L^ofiepovs tov£ ovpapovs Kal ro TTP€vpa cos 11 7T€pi(rT€pdp Karapaipop els avrop' koX (pcop^ [eyeVero] €K Twp ovpapdvov. q de Trevdepd ^ipcovos 30 KaT€K€LTo TTvpco'O’ova'a, Km €v 6 vs XeyovcTLV avT^ rrepl avrqs. Km TrpoaeXSdfP qyeipcv avrqv KpaTT](ras ttjs 3 i (l)qK€P avrqv 6 Trvperos, Km biqKovcL avTois, O- 32 yjrias de yevopeuqs, ore edverev 6 ^Xtoy, €v ^Tp oyTos oyTco XaXel ; jSXao’Cprjpe'i* 8 TLs byvaTai acpLevai dpapTias el eis o Seos ; Kal eySys ewiyvoys d ^Irjo'oys T

~ 13 O't'V. Kal dpa^aivei els ro bpos Kal Trpoo-Ka- 14 Xeerat ovs ^BeXep avTos, Kal diTrjXBov rrpbs avTov. Kal e 7 Toirj(Tep bcodeKa, ovs Kal dTrocTToXovs (dpopacrev^ lva cocnv 15 peT cevTov Kal lva dnocTTeXkr] avTovs Krjpvo-aeLv Kal ex^iv e^ovcrlav cK^dXXeip ra baipovia’ Kal eiTOLrjo-ev tovs d( 6 ~ deKa (/cal erreBrjKev bvopa tco ^Lpcovi) IleTpov, Kal ""laKco^ov TOV TOV Zepebalov Kal 'icjodvrjv tov ddeXcpbv tov ’la/ceo/Sou 7 Kal dno rfjs ’lovdaCag r]Ko\o}iGrja-ev, 8 ]St5o5i/a, — j eTrotet ii \eyovTe? KATA MAPKON III 78 (fcai (TTeSrjKcv avrols ^ovoixa Boavrjpyes, o icrriv Ylol BpovTTfs), Ka\ ^Avdpiav Kal ^[Ximrov Ka\ BapdoXopalov 18 Kol MaSSalov Kal Ocopuap Kal 'laKco^ov top tov ' AX^aiov Kal Oabdalop koX '^ip.cova top Kapapalop Kal 'lovdap ’lo-Ka- 19 picod, os Kal TrapedcoKCP avTOP. Kal €px€Tai els olkop- koX avpepx^Tai irdXiP [6] dxXos, 20 coerre fiq dvpaa-OaL avTOvs firjbe dpTOP (f)ay€ip. Kal aKov- 21 (raPT€S ol Trap' avTOv i^rjXBop KpaT^ja-ai avTOP, eXeyop yap Qfi i^ecTYj. Kal ol ypappaTeis ol otto lepocroXyp-cop KaTa- 22 ^dpT€s eXeyop otl BeeCe^ovX e'xei, Kal on ip tS apxopn TOJP daLfjLOPLLDP iKjSdXXn tcl baipopia, Kal TTpoo-KaXeerdpepos 23 avTovs iv Trapa^oXals eXeyep avTols USs bvparai 2 arai/as 2 aTapdp iKl 3 dXX€LP ; Kal icip ^aaiXeia iej) iavT^p pepLaOrj, 24 Ol) dvparai o-TaOrjpai rj ^aa-iXela iK€LPip Kal idp oUia 25 icf)' iavT^P pcpio'Spy ov bvPT]cr€TaL vj oLKia ckclptj (TTrjpai Kal el 6 ' 2 aTapds dpiaTT] ieBr}(TeTaL toIs viols Tap dvBpaTTcop, Ta dpapTrfpara Kal al ^Xa(T(t)rjpLaL daa idp ^XaOL crov e^co ^qTOvcTLP ere . Kat airoKpLBeis 33 avTols Xeyei Tis icTTLP q pqTqp pov Kal ol aSeX (/) oi ; kol 34 TrepL^Xeyf/dpepos tovs Trepi avTOP kvkXco KaBqpepovs Xe- yei ^^I§e rj pr]Tqp pov Kal ol dbeX(poL pov os ^ ap ttol- 35 qaq '~ro BeXqpcP tov Beov, ovtos dbeX(l) 6 s pov Kal dbeX^q 17 ovo/xara 35 yap | rd Qeki^p^ara Ill IV KATA MAPKON 79 Kal fJLT]Trjp icTTlV. 1 Kai ttoKiv rjp^aTO diddcTKeLV irapd rrjp BaXacro’av. koI (Tvvdyerai Tr /309 avTov d^os TrXeicrrof, ©(rre avTov els ttXoIop eplSdvTa Kadfjadai iv rfj dcLkaarari^ Kol nds o o- 2 ;j(Xoy TTpds OoKaaraav enX rfjs yrjs ^(rav. kcli idlbacrKev avrovs iv Trapa^oXais TroXXa, Kal eXeyev avrols iv rfj 3 didaxi] avTov 'AKOvere, Idov i^fjXBev o (nTelpccv crTret- 4 pai. Kal iyevero iv rco (rneLpeiv d p,ev eirecrev irapa r^v 5 odov, Kal ^XSev ra TrereLva koI KaT€(l)ay€V avro. Kal dXXo eTreaev ini to nerpSdes [/^ct't] dnov ovk ei^ev yrfv noXXijvy 6 Kal evSvs i^avereCXev did, to (BdBos y^s' Kal ore dvereiXev 6 rfXios ^iKavparla-SrP kol dia to 7 pi^av i^rjpdvBri. Kal dXXo eneerev els ras ciKavOas, Kal dve^ 7 ](rav al aKavOai Kal crvvenvL^av avro, Kal Kapnov 8 OVK edcoKev. Kal dXXa eneaev els t^v yrjv r^v KaXijvy Kal idlbov Kapnov dvafSalvovra Kal av^avopeva, Kal ^(pepev 9 els rpiaKOvra Kal ^iv e^rjKovra Kal eV eKarov. Kal eXe^ 10 yev * Os cora aKoveiv aKovero). Kal ore iyevero Kara povas, rjpd>T(ov avrov ol nepl avrov (tvv toIs 11 bcdbeKa ras napa^oXds. Kal eXeyev avrols *Yplv to pv(TTT]ptov dedorai rfjs ^ao-tXelas rov Oeov* iKelvois de 12 rots iv napajSoXais ra ndvra yiveraty tVa BAenoNTec BAencoci K(\i mi^ i'Acocin, Kdd <\KOYONTeC AKOyOOCI Kd.] MH CyNICOCIN, nore enicrpes^cociN kai A4>e6H aytoTc. 13 Kal XeyeL avrols Ovk oldare rrjv napa^oX^v ravTrjv, 14 Kal TTcos ndcras ras napa^oXds yvcoaecrBe ; *0 crneipeov rov 15 Xoyov crnelpeL. ovroi de elcrtv ol napd rrjv obov dnov ernelperaL 6 Xoyos, Kal drav aKovacoo’iv evBvs epx^rai 6 'Varavas Kal aipet rov Xoyov rov icrnappevov els avrovs, 16 Kal ovTOL eloTLV opoLcos OL ini rd neTpcodrf aneLpopevoL, ot drav oKovcrocKrLv rov Xoyov evBvs perd Xap(3dr 17 vovo'LV avToVy Kal ovk exovcriv pl^av iv eavrols dXXd 6 eKav/xaTLaOrja-au 8 els... els v. ev...ev ii e^oiOev gg KATA MAPKON iv np6aopov<’, ^odr,a-^^M avrco- km^. ^ oiK ?x«, /^al i ?X« dpdw^TM avrov _ _ ?X.y.v Oira)^ eVrlv ^ ^aaiX.i'a rov 5eov o>j av5pr gSvvavro OKOVfiv X“P‘^ Trapa^oXgy ovk .’XaX.i avrois, Kar i lav 34 20 av...[^v]...Wv] 2iMSSvvb 22Vap^iJ.ev. Ka\ cVe- 13 rptyj/^fV avTols. km e^fXOovTa ra Trvfvpara ra aKoBapra e'urfjXdop fis rovs V Kara rou Kpvpi'o^ btaxIXioi, Ka\ inviyovTO €v rfj 0 aXaap avrap. ^ Km ep^a'ipopTOS 18 ai 5 rov (Is TO tikolop Ttap(Kak(i ovt'op 6 ^ 8aipopiaB('is iPa p(T avTov n- Ka'i ovK d(j)fiK(P avTOP, aXXa \(y(i avTcp 19 "YTraye (Is top o'ikop aov npbs tops aovs, Kai airayydXop^ avTols oa-a 6 Kvpios aoi ■7r(7rolrjK(P Ka'i rjXdrja-ip^ p avrop irinTd npbs tops wodas optop Kai 23 ^ 7 rapaKaX( 2 '' ovt'op woXXd Xiyiop ^ti To BvyiTpwP pov cVxaras (X^i, tpa (\Bd,p iTsiBrjs ras xf‘P«^ Km C^a-rj. Ka'i dTvrjXB(P p(T avroO. Km ^KoXopBd^ apTip 24 dxXos TToXvs, Ka'i appiBXi^op apTop. Ka'i yppp ^ opera (p 25 ppiTd olpaTos b]papBrj 29 17 TTTjy^ rov atfiaros avrrj^y Ka\ €yp(o rw erw/xart ort tarat 23 irapeKoAet V VI KATA MAPKON 83 30 airo TTfs fxacTTiyos. koI evBvs 6 'irjaovs cTTLyvovs iv iavrS rrju avTov dvpajjLLv i^ikOovcrav iTTLCTTpa^^Xs iv ro) o;(Xa) 31 eXeyev Tls pov Tjyj/aTO tcjv Iparlcov ; Kal cXeyov avrco 01 padrjTai avrov BXeTreLS top 6)(Xov g’vvBXI^ovtcl (76, Kcii 32 Xeycis Tiff pov rjyf/'aro ; koI TrepielSXiTreTO Idc^p r^p tovto 33 TroLjjaacrap. rj Se' yvv^ cbo(3rjB€Lo-a koI rpipovcra, eldvia o yiyopev avrrj, ^Xdev Kal TTpoo-eTreaev avTco Kal cIttcp 34 avTca TTCLcrap ryv dXrjSeLav. 6 de elTrev avrrj Ovydr-qp, rj TTLCTTLS (Tov cricTCDKip ( 76 * vTTayc 6tff elprjVTjv, Kal la-di vyt7]9 35 aTTO rfjs pdo-riyos aov. ^'Ert avrov XaXovvros ep^oprai drro TOV dpxtcrvpaycoyov Xiyovres drt ‘H Bvydrrip crou 36 d 7 reSap€v ri in (tkvXX^ls top dMcTKaXov ; 6 di 'lrj(rovs TrapaKovoras top Xoyov XaXdvpevov Xeyei rS dp^co-vvayco^ 37 yep (j)ol3ov, povov TTiWfve. Kal ovk dp rrap^ raff irapaXap^apeL top narepa tov Tratblov Kal t^p prjrepa Kal Tovs per avrov^ Kal elenrop^veraL ottov ^p to TraibLOP* 41 Kal Kparrjo-as rrjs x^^P^^ '^ov Traiblov Xeyei avrfj TaXeiBd Kovpj 6 ecTTLP peBepprjpevopepop To Kopdenop^ aol Xe'yo), 42 eyeipe. Kal evBvs dpeerTT] ro Kopdenop Kal TrepLeTrareL, ^v yap erdiP bcodeKa. Kal e^eo’rrjcrap evBvs iKcrrdo'eL peydXrj, 43 Kal bceareCXaTO avrols TroXXa tpa prjbels ypoX rooro, koX elnep boBrjPai avrfj (payelv. 1 Kat e^ijXBep eKelBep, Kal epx^Tai els rrjp irarplba avrovy 2 Kai aKoXovBovcTLP avTcp ol paBrjTal avrov. Kal yepopevov cra^pdrov rjp^aro bebdo-Keip ep rfj crvpayooyfp Kal ol ttoXXoI aKovoPTes e^e7rXrj(T(j0PT0 Xeyopres IJoBev rovrep ravra, Knl TLS 77 (TOLpia rj boBela-a rovrep, Kal al bvpdpeis roiavrai 26 eavTyjq G 2 84 kata MAPKON vi dua Twv avTOv yLVOfxevac ; ovx ovtos iariv 6 tektcov, 3 6 vlos TTjs Maplas koI dd€\(l)os *laK(6^ov Ka\ IcDcrrjros Kai \ovba Kol ^Ificovos; Ka\ ovk elaiv al dd€\(l)a\ avrov (ode TTpos rj/xa?; Ka\ i(TKavha\L(ovTo iv avrS. Ka\ ^eXeycp 4 avTols 6 "Irjaois otl Ovk ccttlv Trpoqbr/rT?? arifios el p,p ev rrj TrarpldL avrov Ka\ ip rots avyyepevo-LP avrov fcal ip rfj olda avrov. Ka\ ovk idvparo e/cct Trot^o-at ovbepiap s ^vpapLip, ei p^ oXiyoLS appcoa-rois iinSeh ra 9 iOepa- Trevaep' koX ^iSavpacrep'^ did, rrjp dma-rlap avrcop. 6 Kal TrepLrjyep rds Kcopas kvkX(o dubda-Kcop. Kat Trpotr- 7 KaXclrai rovs bcdbeKa, Ka\ ^p^aro avrovs aTTOO-reXXeLP bvo bvo, Ka\ ibibov avro'is i^ovaiap rcop TTPevpdrcop rSp dicaBap-^ r(OP, Kal irapriyyeiXep avro'is ha prjbep aXpcoa-iP €ts obop cl 8 p^ pd^bop popop, p^ dprop, p^ Trripav, pr) els Cp irob^P vpS>p els paprvpiop avro'is. Kal i^eXBopres iK^ipv^ap ha 12 perapoSo-LP, Kal baipopia iroXXa i^i^aXXop, Kai r]XeL(f)OP 13 iXalco TToXXovs dppcco-rovs Kal iBepdnevop. ^ , , , Kal 7)Kov(Tep 6 ^aaiXevs "Upcpbrjs, (papepop yap iyepero 14 TO opopa avrov, Kal ''eXeyop'^ on "icodprjs 6 ^anriCc^P iyT yeprai iK peKpd>p, Kal bid rovro ipepyoixTLP^ at bvpdpeis ip aoV©* dXXoL be eXeyop ort^UXelas cVnV* aXXoL be eXeyoys on '7rpo(t)J]rTjs 86 KATA MAPKON avTOvs. Kat i^ekO^v eldev ttoXvv oxkov^ Ka\ icrTzkay- 34 Xvio-dr] eV avrovs on ^aav d)C np 6 BAT<\ Mi^ exONTA noi- MeNA, iayfLV ; 6 Se Xeyei 38 avrois Uoo-ovs ex^re dprovs; virdyere Xhere, Kai yvov- T€S Xeyovaiv Uivre, Ka\ bdo Ix^das. Ka\ ijrera^ev avroU 39 ^dvaKXidrjvaL' irdvras avpiroa-ia avpirocna eTTi rc 5 xXcopco^ ;^opr«. Kal dvinecrav TTpaaial TTpaaiai Kara €Karov Kai 40 Kard Tvevr^Kovra. Kal Xa^Av rovs Tvhre ^ dprovs kol 41 Tovs Bm IxOvas dva^Xi^as (Is rbv ovpavov (v\6yr](T(V Kal KaT(K\a(T(V tovs aprovs Kal (BlBov tois padrjrais iva rrapaTidaia-ip avrois, Kal tovs Bdo lx6vas (p(pia(V Traa-tv. Kal ((payov Travres Kal (xopracrdrja-av- Kal rjpav KXdcrpaTa bv Tr'Ki^pcopara Kat airo raiv IxBvav. Kal rjorav ol vXaKriP rijs pvktos Jpxcrai Trpos avToiis TrepiTrarcoi/ cVi r^s 6aXda-(rrjS- Kal rjd(X(P 7rap(\- 6(Ip avrovs. ol &( I86pr(s avrop (ttI rfjs OdKaaarjs 7 r«pt- 49 srarovpra (Bo^ap on dpTa(Tpd drip ml dpdpa^ap, Trclr- 50 r(S yap avr'op (iBap Kal (rapdxdricrap. 6 B( (v 6 vs (KdKr](r(P 35 ycvofievris 39 ciJ/a/cXtmt VI VII KATA MAPKON 87 fjL€T avrSvy KCLL \4yeL avrols Oapcrelre^ eyco 6i/xt, 51 ^o/^elo-^e. Ka\ avi^r) npos avrov^ €ls to ttXoIov, k(u 52 cKOTTacrep 6 av€p,os. Kal Xlav iv iavrols e^lo-Tavro, ov yap (TvvrjKav € 7 r\ tols aprois, aXX* ryi/ avr^v Kapdia TreTTO)- 53 po)p.€PTj. Kat dLa7r€pd(raPT€s errl rrjp yrjv riXOov 54 els Vevvrj(TapeT Kal TTpoacoppLO-Orjcrav. Kal i^eXBovrcov 55 avTcov €K Tov ttXolov evBvs iirtyvovres avrbv Trepubpapov oXrjp T7]v eKeiv-qv Kal qp^avro iirl rots Kpa^arroLS 56 Tovs KaKMS exovras TrepKpepetv ottov qKOvov on eanv. Kal OTTOv av elo’eTTOpevero els Kcopas q els TToXeis q els dypovs ev Tols dyopais iriBecrav tovs daBevovvTas, Kal rrapeKa- Xovv avTov Iva Kav tov Kpacnrebov tov IpaTLOv avTov a\j/coPTar Kal daoL dp qyj/'aPTO avTov ecrco^oPTO. 1 Kat (TVpdyopTaL Trpbs avTOP ol ^apiaaioi Kal Tipes tcdp 2 ypappaTecop eXBovTes airo ^lepoaoXvpoop Kal IdopTes Ttpds T(bp paBqTcop avTov otl kolpoxs ;^€po’iV, tovt eaTLP dpi- 3 TTTots, ecrBiovo-LP tovs dpTovs. — ol yap ^apicraloL Kal Trap- res OL lovdatoL edp pq TTvypq PL\jACDPTaL rds ;(€ipa? ovk e- (tBlovo-lp, KparovPTes rqp 7rapddo(TiP tcop TTpea^vripcop, 4 Kal djT dyopds edp pq ^paPTlcr(0PTaL~' ovk earBlovo-LP, Kal dXXa TToXXd ecTTLP d irapeXa^op Kparelp, ^ajmcrpovs 5 TTorqpLcop Kal ^ecTTOdP Kal ;^aXKt%z/. — Kal eTrepcorwcnp avTOP ol ^apidaloL Kal ol ypapparels Alo, tl ov Trepnra- TovcTLP ol paBqral o-ov Kara rqp TrapabocrLP tcop irpecr^v- 6 repcop, aXXa kolpoXs ;\;epcrii/ ecrBlovo-LP top dprop ; 6 de elirep avTols KaXcoy eTrpocpqrevo-ep ’Ho-a/ay Trepl vpSp rap VTTOKpLTap, cos yeypaiTTai on ^Ofxoc 6 Advoc’’ toTc xeiXeciN mg ti/v\$, H Ae KApAiePTes rqp ePToXqp tov Beov Kparelre rqp Trapabocnp 9 TCOP apBpcoTTCOP. Kal eXeyep avTols KaXooy dBerelre rqp 4 PaTTTtVwi'Tat 6 'O Aab? ovtos 88 KATA MAPKON VII ivToX^v Tov OeoVf Lva t^v Trapadociv vjjlSp TqprjO’rjTe* McDvarjs yap elirev TfM<\ TON HATCpA COy K<\1 THN lo MHTepA coy, Kai *0 KdvKoAofi^N n<\TepA h MHrepA 0 <\NATC|) TeAeyT(\T60* r/xeis de \iy€T€ *Eaj/ etV?; avSpp TrdvTa to, PpcdpaTa. eXeyei' be otl To ck roo dpSpconov eKiropevo- 20 pLepop eKelpo Koipo'i top dpdpcoTrop* eacoBep yap €k ttjs 21 Kapbias to^p dpOpcdiTGip ol biaXoyLcrpLol ol kokoI eKTropev- oPTaiy TTOppeiai, /cXoTrai, (popoi, pLOLx^iai, TrXeope^lai, nopr)- 22 piaiy boXoSy ddeXyeiay ocfySaXpLos Troprjposy l3Xao-(l)i]pLLay v 7 repT)(j)aPLay dc^pocrvpr]' ndpTa TavTa to, TTOprjpd ecrcoSep 23 eKiropeveTai Kal kolpol top dpOpcoirop. ^F.KeWep be dpacTTas dir^XOep els to. dpia Tvpov [/cat 24 2iSc5i/os]. Kai elaeXScbp els oIklop ovbepa jjSeXep ypmpaiy Kal OVK ^bvpddOrj XaSeiP' aXX’ evdvs aKovdada yvp^ ire pi 25 aoroO, ^s clx^P to Ovyarpiop avTrjs irpevpia aKaSapTOPy eXSovda irpodeiredep irpbs tovs irobas avTov- jj be yvprj 26 ^p '^XXrjPLSy ^2vpov \jrLxicov rcov TTaibicov. Kal eiTrei/ avTjj Aia roC- Tov TOP Xoyop V7ray€, €K rijs Ovyarpos orov to 30 daipLOPiop. Kal aTreXBovcra els top olkop evpep to TTaibiop PejSXrjpepop eVt ttjp kXlpvip koI to baipiOPLOP i^e- 31 XrfkvOos. Kat ttoXlp e^eXOwp €k tSp opLcop Tvpov ^XBep diet '^idcdpos els tyjp SaXao-crap Trjs TaXiXalas 32 apa p.ecFop tSp opicop AeKajroXecos. Kat ^epovo’LP ovtS kcl>~ (f>bp Kal poyLXdXoPy Kal TrapaKaXovarip avTOP ipa inidf] av~ 33 T^p dnoXa^opepos avTop diro tov oxXov Ka~ T ibtap e^aXep tovs daKTvXovs avToif els to. ayov Kal exoprd- 8 (rBr]0'av, Kal i^pav TT€pL(T(T€vp,aTa td^acrpaTwv inra a(f)vpl- das, Tjcrav de coy TerpaKLcrxtXLOL. Kal direXvacp avrovs. 9 Kat €v 6 us e/x/ 3 ay ^ els rb TrXoiov pLera Td>v padijrafv avTov 10 ^X 6 ev els TCL pepT] AaXpavovBd. Kal e^rjXBov oi ^apcoraloi Kal ^p^avro (Tvv^rjre'iv avrS^ n ^■qrovvres Trap* avrov o'ljpelov otto tov ovpavov^ Treipd^ov- res avrov. Kal dvaarevd^as rd) Trvevpan avrov Xeyei 12 Tc 7) yevea avrrj arrjpe'iov ; dprjv Xeyco^^ el dodq- crerai rfj yevea ravrrj (rr^pelov. Kal d(j)els avrqvs ttcl- 13 Xlv ep( 3 as aTTrjXOev els rb rrepav, Kal eire- 14 XdOovro Xa^elv aprovs, Kal el pq eva dprov ovk eixov pe 6 * eavrSv ev rS ttXolco. Kal ^leareWero avroLS Xeycov 15 *Opdre, ^Xenere drrb rrjs ^vprjs rojv ^apiaalcov Kal rrjs ^vprjs ^Upcobov- Kal dceXoyl^ovro irpbs dXXjjXovs 6 ti 16 aprovs OVK exova-iv. Kal yvovs Xeyei avro 7 s Tl dtaXoyl- 17 (eaBe on aprovs ovk ^x^re ; ovnoa voe^re ovde crvviere ; rreircopoapevqv ex^Te rrjv Kapdlav vpd>v ; 6 cj) 0 AAMOYC eXON- 18 Tec oy BAenere Kd.] (Lt<\ exoNxec oyK AKoyexe ; Kal ov pvqpovevere ore rovs irevre aprovs eKXaaa els rovs 19 TrevraKLa-xt-Xlovs, ttoo-ovs Ko(pLVOvs KXaapdrcov TrXrjpeis 7 ]pare ; Xeyovaiv avrco AcodeKa. ore ^ rovs enra els rovs 20 rerpaKLO’Xf'Xlovs, TToacov o’cjyvpldcov TrXrjpcopara KXacrpdrcov ^pare ; Kal Xeyovaiv avrS ‘Eyrra. ml eXeyev avrols 21 OvTTOD avviere ; Kal epxovrai els BriBaaiBav. Kal (l)epov(rLV avra 22 rv(f>Xbv Kal TrapaKoXovoriV avrbv Iva avrov d\l/rjraL. Kal 23 eiriXa^opevos rrjs rv(pXov e^qveyKev avrbv e^a rrjs Kcoprjs, Kol Tvrvo-as els rd bppara avrov, eircBels rds Xnpas avra, ejrrjpara ^avrov Et n ^Xerreis Kal dva^Xe- 24 10 aurby 12 vyilv 20 /cal 23 avrov et rt pAcTret. VIII KATA MAPKON 9 ^ yf/^as cXeyev BXeTro) tovs avBpwTvovi on co? bevhpa opc5 25 TrepLTTarovpras* eira ttoXiv €Sr]K€v ras )(€Lpas irrl rovs ocl)daXpovs avrovj Kal dL€jS\€\l/€V, Ka\ aTreKareo-Trjj Kal eve- 26 ^Xeirev ^rrjXavyws^ aTvavra. kol djrearTeLXev avrov els OLKOv avTOv Xeyoiv Mrj^e els t^v K( 6pir)v elo-eXBps, 27 Kal e^rjXBev 6 ^Irjaovs Kal ol pLaBrjral avrov els ras Kcop^as Kaio-aplas rrjs ^lXIttttov' Kal ev rfj o^oi eTrrjpcora rovs p^aBrjrds avrov Xeycov avrols Tlva p,e Xeyovaiv oi 28 avOpcoTTOt eivai ; ol de elirav avra Xeyovres ore "icodvrjv rbv ^airncrrifjv, Kal dXXoi ^HXelav, dXXoL de on els rSv 29 TrpoipTjrMV. Kal avros eTrrjpcbra avrovs 'Ypels de rlva pie Xeyere elvai ; arroKpiBels 6 TLerpos Xeyei, avrS '2v el 6 30 Xpf'^TOS. Kal eTTerlpTjo-ev avrots ha prjdevl Xeycocnv nepl 31 avrov. Kai rjp^aro diddo-Keiv avrovs bn del rov vLov rod dvBpcoTrov noXXa TraSelv Kal dnoboKipa- o-BrjvaL VTTO rQ>v wpeo-^vrepcov Kal rwv dp^tepecov Kal redv ypap.p,are(ov Kal dTTOKravOrjvai Kal pera rpels iqpepas dva- 32 (rrrjvar Kal TTapprjo-ia rbv Xbyov eXdXet. Kal Trpoo-Xa^o- 33 pevos 6 ILerpos avrbv rjp^aro eninpav avrS. 6 de e7ri(rrpa(pels Kal Ibcbv rovs paBrjras avrov eTrerLprjerev Her pep Kal Xeyei ^'Yrraye oTrlaco pov, Varava, on ov (ppo- 34 vels ra rod Beod dXXa ra rvTaL Qavdrov ecos du idocxTLV T^v ^ao-iXeiav rov Beov iXrjXvdvlav iv dwapei. Kai fjL€Ta rjfiipas 7rapaXap,^du€L 6 ^Itjcovs tov 2 Hirpov Kal top ^Iolkco^op kol ^ ^Icodprjp^ Kal dpa(f)€p€L av~ Tovs els bpos v^rjXop KaT l^lav piovovs. Kal pLeTepLopTOP ; 6 be €(pr] avTols 12 *HAei6aXpiov elereXBeiv els T^v pacTLXeiav tov Beov rj dvo 6ej)BaXpLovs exovTa ^XrjBrjvaL els ^ yeevvav, ottov 6 CKC^AhI of TeAeyT^ K <\1 48 TO nyp of cBeNNyTr]Kev olKiav rj dbeXcpovs ^ dbeXcpds r) pijrepa ^ TTarepa ^ reKva ^ dypovs eveKev epov Kal [ez/e/cez^] rov evayyeXioVf edv p^ b.d^ 7 j eKarovranXacriova vvv ev rw 30 Kaipcd rovrcd olKias Kal dbeXcpovs Kal dbeXcpds Kai ^prjrepas^ Kal reKva Kal dypovs perd bicaypcoVy Kai ev rca alSvi t<3 epxopevcp ^crt^v alcoviov. rroXXol be ecrovrai 31 TTpcdroi ecrxciToi Kal [ot] ecrxciTOi npcoToi. ^Ho-av be ev rrj oba dva^alvovres els 'lepocroXypa^ Kal 32 ^v TTpodycidv avrovs 0 'irjcrovsy Kal eBap^ovvrOj 01 be dKoXovBovvres e(j)o^ovvro. Kal rrapaXa^cov naXiv rovs bcdbeKa rjp^aro avrols Xeyeiv rd peXXovra avra (rvpfSaiveiv 25 Tpvfxa\La<; 30 ixr}T€pa 36 ^eAere pe X 97 KATA MAPKON 33 ort iSou avajBaLpofxcv els ’ifpoitroAu/xa, kqI 6 vios rov avSpcdTTOv 7rapadoSr](r€TaL tols ap^^iepeixTLV Kal tols ypap- fiarevariv, Kal KaraKpivova-Lv avrou Oavdrco Kal rrapadcd- 34 crovo’LV avTov tols ^dveo'Lv Kal ipnai^ovcnv avr^ Kal ipiTTv- (Tovo'Lv avrS Kai pao’Tcycoo'Ova'Lv avrov Kal aTroKrevov- OLV^ Kai p,€Ta Tpels rjpepas dpacrTr^o’erai. 35 Kat TTpocTTopevopTai avrco laKco^os Kal ^IcodpTjs ol [Suo] vLol Ze^edalov Xcyoprcs avrS Aiddo-KoXey OeXopep 36 LPa o cap aiT7]crcop.€P ere Troiijo-rjs i^pip. 6 de eiTrep avrois 37 Tt ^eXere ttoltjo'O) vplp ; ol di cirrap avr^ Aos iqpip LPa €LS crov €K de^L^p Kal els dpLO'TepSp KaOLcrcopi^p ip 38 Trj bo^p crov. 6 be ^Itjctovs cIttcp avroh Ovk olbarc ri aireicrSe- bvpaaSe irielp to TTOTrjpiop 0 eyco ttlpco, t] to 39 ^aiTTLorpa o eyco (SanTL^opaL ^anTLorO^paL ; ol be elrrap avT^ ^ AvpdpeBa. 6 be 'iqo-ovs eiirep avTols To ttott)- pLOP o eyo) TTLPca Triea-Oe Kal to ^diTTLcrpa 0 eyA fSarTTL- 40 Copai^ ^arTTia-Brjo-eaBe, to be KaBio-ai eK be^iSp pov fj e^ evcopvpcop ovk ecTTLP epop bovpaiy aXX’ ols rjTolpacTTai. 41 Kai aKova-apTes ol bcKa rjp^apTo dyapaKTelp irepl ’laAcco- 42 ^ov KaL Icoapov. Kal TTpocTKaXecrdpepos avTovs 6 ^Iqcrovs Xeyei avTois OebaTe otl ol boKOVPTes dp^eip tcop cBpAp KaTaKvpievovcrip ovtAp koI ol peydXoi auT^p KaTe^overLO,” 43 C^X6p Xiyopres avrS Qapo-eiy eyetpe, cfxopel ere. o be 50 diro^aXcop to Ipdriop avrov dpa7rrjbj]o-as ^XSep Trpog TOP ^Irjarovp. Kol diroKpidels avreS 6 ^lrj(TOVs einep Ti 51 aoL SeXcLs 7 roir]crco ; 6 be TV(j)Xos elnep avrS ‘Pa^^ov- pei, ha dpalBXeyjrcd. koI 6 ^Irjo-ovs einep avrS "Yrraye, 52 7 ) TTLO-Tis o-ov aea-coKep ae. Kal ev^vg dpe^XeyjAep, Kal ■qKoXovdeL avrS ep rfj obS. Kat ore eyyiCovo-LP elg 'lepocroXvpa ^etg BriScjyayr) x koT BrjSapiap Trpog to "'Opog ^tSp^ *EXatc5z^, dTToa-TeXXei bvo tSp pa6r]Tcc>p avrov kol Xeyei avrolg ^Yrrayere eig 2 rrjp Kcoprjp t^p KarepapTL vpodPy Kal evSvg elo-rropevopepoL elg avT^p evprjo’ere ttcoXov bebepepop e(j) bp ovbelg ovttco dpBpcoTTcop iKadicreP' Xvaare avrop Kal (l)epeTe. Kai eop 3 Tig vph eiTrp Tl TToielre tovto ; elrrare ‘O KvpLog avrov ^pelap Kal evBvg ^avrop drroo'TeXXeL ttoXip (obe. Kal d 7 rf)XBop Kal evpop ttSXop bebepepop Trpog Bvpap e^o) 4 eVt Tov dpcfyobov, Kal Xvovorip avrop. Kal ripeg rd>p eKei 5 eo’TTjKorcop eXeyop avrolg Tt Troielre Xvopreg top ttSXop ; ol be elirap avrolg KaBd>g eiirep 6 ^lr](TOVg’ Kal a(f>i]Kap 6 avrovg. Kal (jyepovo-tp top TrdiXop Trpog top ^Iqa-ovp, Kal 7 eTTL^dXXova-LP avrS rd ipdria ^avrSp~^y Kal eKaBto-ep eir av- rop. Kal TToXXol rd Ipdria avrSp earpaxTap eig rrjp 8 obop, dXXoi be cm^dbag Koyj/'apreg ck tSp dypSp. Kal ol 9 Trpodyopreg Kal 01 dKoXovBovpreg eKpa^op ‘flCd^N NevT€S avTov aTrfjXOav. 13 Kat aTToo-reXXovorcj/ npos avrov nvas tcou ^apLcraicap 14 Kai ra)j/ UpcodiavSv tva avrov dypeixrcocrLv Xoyco. koll eXSovres Xiyova-Lv avrcp AiddcrKaXe, oibapev bn dXrjO^s €L Kai ov peXct o'oi wept ovbevos, ov yap (SXeTrecs els irpocr- COTTOV dv6pa>TT(Dv, dXX" €77* dXrjdelas r^v 636 v rov 6eov bibdo-Keis' €^€(Tnv bovvai Krjv(rov Kal(rapL ^ ov ; bSpev 15 ^/ pi] bSpev ; o be €ldd>s avrSv r^v VTroKpKTiv elrrev av- 16 Tols Tt pe TTeLpd^ere ; cjiepere pot drjvdpLov tva tdo). oi be TfveyKav, Kal Xeyei avroh Tlvos rj elKojv avrr] koI 77 17 €7nypa(f)T) ; ol be elirav avrcb KaL(rapos. 6 be 'irjaovs eiirev Ta Kaia-apos diroboTe Kaiaapi Kal ra rod Oeov r(p deS. Kal e^eSavpa^ov eir avrco. 18 Kai epxovrai ^abbovKaloi TTpos avrov, ogives Ae- yov(TLV avacrracnv prj elvai, Kal eirrjpcorcov avrov Xeyovres ig Aibao-KaXe, Mcovcrrjs €ypa\j/ev rjplv bn e^N TINOC CjL> (XyTOy. eirra dbeX(pol rj(rav’ Kal 6 TTpSros eXa^ev yvva'iKa, Kal aTTodvrja-Kcov 21 ovK d(pdjK€v (TTreppa- Kal 6 bevrepos eXa^ev avrrjv, Kal aiTeSavev prj KaraXiTToav cnreppa, Kal 6 rplros cocravrcos ‘ 22 Kai Ol eirra ovk a(f)rjKav o'Treppa' eo'xarov irdvrcov Kal 23 7? yvv^ aTTeOavev, iv rfj dvaardcrei rivos avrmv ea-rai 24 yvvjj ; oi yap eirra ecrxov avrrjv ywaUa, e^p avrois 6 h}(rovs Oy bia rovro irXavaaOe pr} elbores ras ypaipaS 102 KATA MAPKOK XII fxrjde T^v ^vvafxiv rov Seov ; orau yap €K veKpav dm- 25 (TTS(rLVj ovT€ yapovcTLv ovT€ yapbl^ovrai, aXX* elalv cos ^dyycXoiP iv rols ovpavols' rrepl de rav V€KpSv on 26 iyclpovraL ovk dveyvcore iv Trj /3t/3X« Moouo’eoos cttl tov ^ drov ttSs clirev avrS 6 Beos Xeycov EfCO O 0eoc *ABp^(\M kaI eeoc *lc<\(\K Kd.) Geoc MakcoB; ovk 6-27 (TTiv ^ Behs vcKpcdv aXXa ^covtcov' ttoXv TrXavdcrBe. Ka\ TTpoa-eXBcov els rcov ypappLoricov aKova-as avrcov 28 (TVV^TJTOVVTCOVy cldcOS OTl KoXcdS aTTeKpiBl] aVTols, CTrrjpCOTT]- crev avTov Hola ia-rlv ivroX^ TrpcoTTj irdvrcov ; direKpiBr] 29 o 'Irjo-ovs on ILpcoTT] icrrlv ''AKOye, ’IcpAHX, KypiOC 6 eeoc ^HM(I)N KYpioc'' eTc cctin, Kdvi Ar<^nHceic KypiON 30 TON GeoN coy el oAhc ^ K<\pAi<\c coy Kdd el oAhc THC yyxHC coy KdJ el oAhc thc A|(Xnoi(\c coy K(\I el oAhc thc icxyoc coy. devripa avrrj ’AfAnGceic 31 TON hAhCION coy CdC Ce^yTON. p.€i(cov tovtcov dXXr) ivroX^ OVK eanv. avrS 6 ypapparevs KaXcay, 32 diddo-KaXe, err dX-qBelas ciTTcs OTL eJc CCtIn KaI oyK eCTIN aAAoc ttAhn AyToy* /cal to ^pAn^N <\yt6n el oAhc ^ 33 K<\pAixV i^ciKev 43 XeiTTO, dvOf 6 i(TTLV KodpdvTTjs. Kal TrpocTKaXeo'dpevos Tovs pa3r)Tas avTOv elnev avTo'is ^Ap^v Xeyco vplv otl t; XVP^ 77 tttcox^ TrXeiov iravTcov ejBaXev tc^v ^aXXdv- 44 X 0 ) 1 / els TO ya^oLpvXaKiov • rrdvTes yap e/c tov Trepicrcrev^ ovTos avTois e(3aXoVy avTrj de e/c t^s vaTeprjcrecos avTrjs TrdvTa da-a eix^v ejSaXeVy dXov tov (3lov avTrjs. 1 Kal eKTTOpevopevov avTOv iK tov lepov Xeyei avTci eis Tcov paSrjTCdv avTov Aiddo-KaXe, ibe ttotottoI XlOol 2 Kal TTOTairaX olKodopal. Kal 6 ^Irjo'ovs einev aurco BXe- Treis TavTas ray peydXas olKobopds ; ov dcpeS^ code 3 Xl6os ini XlBov os ov p^ KaTaXvBrj. Kal KaBrjpAvov avTov els to ’'Opos tSv ’EXaccoz/ KaTevavTL tov lepov imjpcoTa avTov kot Iblav IleVpoy #cal ’ld/cco/ 3 oy Kal ’icod- 4 VTjs Kal Avdpeas 'Elnov rjp'lv iroTe TavTa eaTaiy Kal tl 5 TO crr^pe'iov oTav peXXr] TovTa (TwreXelaBaL ndvTa. 6 de lr]o-ovs ^p^aTO Xeyeiv avTols BAeVere prj tls vpds 6 nXavqcrr]’’ ttoAXoI iXevo'ovTaL ini tS ovopaTi pov Xe- 7 yovTes OTL Eyco elpi, Kal noXXovs nXavrja-ovcnv. oTav de ^dKovo-TjTe^ noXepovs Kal dKods noXepcov, pj) BpoelaBe* 8 XeT r€Nec 0 <\i, dXX’ ovno) to TeXos. epepOHceTAi yap e 0 NOC err e 0 Noc kai B<\ciAef<\ erri BACiAef^N, eo’ovrai deicrpol KaTa Tonovs^ ecrovTai Xipol’ dpx^ ccbivoav TovTa, 9 pXeneTe de vpels eavTovs' napadcdaovortv vpds els crwedpia Kal els crvvaycoyds dapijcrecrBe Kal ini i^yepovcov Kal /8a- 36 KdOicrov 39, 40 SetTTi/ots* ot...7rpocrevxo/aei/ot, 41 dirivavri 7 a/covijTe 104 KATA MAPKON xin (TiXecDV CTTaOrja-ea-Be eveKev ifiov els fJLapTvpiov avrois. Kal els Trdvra rd eSvrj TTp^Tov de'l KrjpvxOrjvai to evayy4~ lo \iop, Kal drav dycoatv vp.ds Trapadidovres, /x.77 irpo- 11 pLepipvdre tl XaXrjarjTe, dXX’ o edv boBfj vpuv ev eKeivrj rrj (Dpa tovto XcLkelre, ov yap eare vpie2s oi XaXovvres dXkd TO TTvevpa TO dyiov, Kal Trapadcoorei dde\(})bs dde\(f)ov els 12 OdvaTOV Kal iraT^p tckvov, koX en<\N<\CTHCONTAI TeKN<\ err! pONeTc Kal 6avaT(oaovo-Lv avTovs* Kal eaeaBe p.i(rov- 13 p.evoL VTTO TTavTcov did TO dvopd p,ov. 6 de v7rop,elvas els TeXos ovTOS o-coBr^a-eTai. "Otov de idrjTe TO BAeAYr^<^ H THC epHMCiOCeooC ea-TrjKoTa ottov od del^ 6 dvayivcoa-Koav voeiTcHy TOTe ol ev Trj ^lovdala (pevyeToxrav els rd opi], 6 ^ €ttI tov d(dpiaTOS /xt) KaTapaTco p,7]d€ elcreXOdroa tl 15 dpai €K TTjs oIklos avTOVy Kal 6 els tov dypbv /xt) eVtorpe- 16 'yj/aTCj els Ta OTrlcrdu dpai rd IpoTLOv avTOv. oval de Ta 7 s 17 ev yacTTpl exovorais koI toIs BrjXa^ovcraLS ev cKelvais Tols "q pie pais. TTpoo'evx^o'Be de iva p?) yevrjTai 18 earovTai ydp ai ^pepai eKelvai 6AlvpiC oTa oy T^rONeN 19 TOI^YTH dn dpXHC KTiceooc ^v eKTicrev 6 Bebs ecoc TOY NYN Kal ov pj) yevijTai. Kal el p^ eKoXo^ioaev Kvpios 20 rds -qpipaSy ovk dv eacoBrj jraira crdp^. dXXd did tovs cKXeKTovs ovs e^eXe^aTO eKoXo^coa-ev rdy rjpiepas. Kal 21 TOTe edv Tis vpuv e^irp *^lde cSde 6 ;^pto-rdy €Ke 7 y prj TTKTTeveTe' iyepBrjcrovTai ydp yjrevdoxpKTTOi Kal yey- 22 AOTTpO(j)HTdyr]S rb irdcrxcif aTvoo-reXXei bvo 13 rSv paBrjrd>v avrov Kal Xeyec avro'is ^Yirdyere els rijv ttoXlv, Kal aTravrrjcreL vp'lv dvBpcoTTOs Kepapiov vbaros ^acrra^cDV' aKoXovBrjcrare civrSy Kal orrov eav elcrekBrj 14 e^Trare olKobernrorrj on *0 bibdcTKaXos Xeyei IIou ecrrlv rb KardXvpd pov orrov rb rrdo-xci pera rSv paBrjrwv pov (f)dyco ; Kal avrbs vp'lv bel^eL dvdyaiov peya earpoape- 15 vov eroipov' Kal eKei eroipdo’are iqp'iv. Kal e^rjXBov ol 16 paBrjral Kal ^XBov els rrjv rroXiv Kal evpov KaBd>s eirrev avroLSy Kal ^rolparrav rb rracrx^t^ Kat 17 as yevopevrjs epx^Tai pera rmv bcobeKa. Kal avaKeipi- 18 vcov avrcbv Kal ecrBiovrcov 0 ^Irjcrovs eirrev Aprjv Xeyco vp'lv bn els e^ vpcov rrapabcbcrei pe ecOfcoN^ M6T e- MOy. rjp^avro XvirelorBai Kal Xeyeiv avrS els Kara 19 els Mijn eyed ; 6 be eirrev avrols Ets r^v bcobeKay 0 20 ep^arrropevos per epov els rb [ei^] rpv( 3 Xiov bn o 21 pev vlbs rod dvBpcdrrov vrrdyei KaBcos yeyparrrai rrepi avrovy oval be rw dvBpcdrrco eKeivco bC ov 0 vlbs rov dvBpcdrrov rrapabiborar KaXbv avreo el ovk eyevvrjBrj o dv- 18 rdSv kcrOiovTOiv XIV KATA MAPKON 107 22 BpcOTTOS €K€lVOS, Kol €O‘6l6vT0l)V aVTOdU Xo^CaV apTov €v\oyr)(ras €K\ao'€V koI edcoKev avTols /cat eiTreu 23 Ad/ 3 ere, tovto ea-TLv to (rwpd p,ov. koI Xa/ 3 wz/ TroTij- piov €v\^apL(TTr](Tas eScoKcu avroiSf /cat cmov avrov 24 7rdi/T€s. /cat cIttcv avrois ToGrd cWtj/ TO (\T/V\ kolvov 26 €v TTj fdao’iKeia tov deov, Kat vpvqo'avTcs 27 i^^Xdov els TO *'Opos tSv ’EXata>i/. Kat Xeyet avTo'ls 6 ^lr](Tovs drt IldpTes (rKavda\L(TBi](T€(T6€, otl yeypa- TTTai TT<\TA5cO ton nOlMGNA, KAI TA TTp 6B(\Tpa, Idov TvapabiboTai o vlos tov dpBpcoTrov els ras ;^eipas TMP dpapTcoXc^p. iyclpeo-Be dyoipcp' Idov 6 irapadidovs 42 pe qyyiK€P. Kal cvBvs €Tl avrov XaXovpros 43 TTapayLveraL [o] 'lovdas cis twp dcod€Ka Kal per* avrov dxXos perd paxcapfop Kal ^vXlXq(T€P avTOP. ol de iwipaXap rds x^^P^^ avrS Kal €Kpd- 46 rqaap avrop. eis de [rty] rcop Trapeo-rqKorcop enraerdpevos 47 rqp pdxaipap eTraiaep top dovXop rod dpxiepecos Kal dcpel- Xep avrov ro cordpiop. Kal drroKpiBels 6 ^Iqo-ovs elirep 48 avTo'i^ €7rt Xqarrqp i^qXBare perd pax^ipd^P €pia, Kal 53 (Tvpepxoprai ^ irdpres ol dpxi^pels Kal ol npeo-^vrepot Kal ol ypapparcLS. Kal 6 Ilerpos diro paKpoBep qKoXov- 54 Bqaep avrid ions iorco els rqp avXqp rod dpx^^picos, Kal qv (TVVKaBqpevos perd rc^p virqperdip Kal Beppaipopepos npos ro (f)ids* ol Se dpx^^pHs Kal oXop ro arvvehpiop i^qrovp 55 Kara roD 'iqcrod paprvpiap els ro Baparcoo-ai avrov, Kal ovx qvpLCTKop' TToXXol ydp iy\rev^opaprvpovp Kar avrod, 56 49 c/epaTetre 53 auxtp XIV KATA MAPKOK 109 57 KciL tcrat at ^aprupiai gvk rjo'au. Kai Tives avao'TavTes 58 €\j/€vdop.apTvpovv KUT avTov X^yopTcs OTL ‘H/xeiy pKovcra- fj.€V avTOv \cyoPTos otl Eyco kcltciKvctg) top paop tovtop TOP )(^€ipo7roLrjTOP Kai dia Tpi^p Tjpepcop dWop d^eLpoTTOcrj- 59 TOP olKobop, 7 ^(T( 0 ' Koi ovbc ovTcos L(rp rjp 77 pLapTvpia avTOdP. 60 KOL apacTTas o ap)(^L€p€vs els pLeaop eTrrjpcoTrjcrep top 'lr}(Tovp \eycop OvK airoKpipp ovdep ,* ^tP ovtol o’ov KaTap^apTv-' 61 pova-Lp ; 6 de iaicoTTa koI ovk direKpipaTO ovbip. ttoXip 6 dpxiepevs ijrrjpcoTa avTop Ka\ Xeyet ovtS 2 v el 6 xpi'O'Tos 62 o vlos Tov evXoyrjTOv ; 6 de 'Itjctovs elirep ’Eyo) ei/xt, Kai ovpecGe TON yiON Toy ANOpoonoy eK AeliwN KtxOHMeNON THC AyNAMeOiC kai epXOMGNON MGTATWN Nec|)€Aa)N TOy 63 OypANOy* o apxiepevs diaprj^as tovs yircox'ay avTov 64 Xeye6 Tt ert yptiai/ exopep pLapTvpcop ; ^Kovorare Tfjs ^\ao'cf)i]p,Las ; tl vplp (f>alp€TaL ; ol de rrapres KOTeKpipap 65 avTOP epox^P eipai OapaTOv. Kcii Tjp^apTo tlpcs ipuTTveip avTS Kai TrepiKaXvTTTeLP avTov to irpoo-coTTOP koI KoXacfyl^eip avTOP Kai Xeyeip avT(a npocj^rjTevo-op, Kai ol vrrrjpeTaL 66 paTTLO-pLacrLP avrop eXa^op. Kai optos tov niTpov KaTco ip rp avXfj epxeTai p,[a tcop TraidLo-Kcjp tov 67 dpxiepicos, Kai Idovaa top IleTpop SeppLaipofiepop ipffXi- yj/'ao-a avT^ Xiyei Kai av peTa tov NafapT^wv rjo-da tov 68 ’iTyo-ou- o de rjpprjo-aTO Xeycop Ovte olda ovt€ ^inLcTTapai 69 o-v TL XiyeLS,'' Kai i^i]X 6 €P e|a) els to TTpoavXiop. Kai 77 TraidLO'KT] L^ovo'a avTOP ^rjp^aTO TvdXcp XiymP to'ls rrape- 70 (TTcdo-LP OTL OvTOS OVtSp io-TLlt 6 8 e TToXlP IJpPeLTO. Kai peTa piKpop rraXip ol TrapecTT^Tes eXeyop tc3 ITerpa) 71 "AXrjdws e^ avTcop ei, Kai yap VaXiXaLos er 6 de pp^aTo dpaOepaTL^etp Kai dppvpai otl Ovk olda top dpSpcorrop 72 TOVTOP OP XeyeTe. Kai evdvs eK devTepov dXeKTcop e(j)apr]~ crep' Kai apepppcrdi] o IleTpos to pppa cds elirep avToy 6 "lr]crovs on Ilplp dXeKTopa dls (fxopfjcraL Tpis pe dnao- vrja-p, Kai enL^aXoyp eWaiep. 68 cTTccTTa/Aaf av tC Acyets / 60 OTL 69 elnep no KATA MAPKON XV Kai evSvs Trpcol (rvfJL^ovXiov ^TroLi^cravTcs^ ol i ficTa r(£>v TTpe(T^vT€p(ov Ka\ ypapLp.aT€(ov koX dXov to crvvi^ bpLOV djjaavres rov ^Irjcrovv cLTTrjveyKav Kal TrapedcoKav IletXarw. Ka\ eTrijpcoTrjo-cv avTov 6 TleiXaros 2 t> d 02 (BaaiXeys tc^v ^lovdaicov ; 6 de diroKpiOds avrS Xeyet '^Xeyets.^ Ka\ Karrjyopovv avTov oi dpxi^^pds TroXXa. o Sc ^ IlctXaros TToXiv eTrrjpwra avrou [Xcyooz/] Ovk diroKplvn ovdiv ; tSc 7r6(ra (Tov KaTrjyopovcriv. 6 be 'Itjctovs ovk€TL 5 ovbd dTreKplSr}, Scrre Bavpa^eiv rov HeiXarou, Kara Sc 6 eopr^p direXyev adrols eva beapiov bv TraprjToyvTO. be j 6 Xey6p,evos BapaPjSas p-era Td>v o-racrLao-rOiV bebepevos oLTLves ev rff (rracreL (povov 7re7roLJ]KeL(rav, Ka\ dvajSds 8 o b)^os ^p^aro alrelaBai koBms ewoieL ayrols. o Sc 9 IlctXaro? direKplBr] adrols Xeyoov 0cXcrc dnoXycTco vplv TOV ^acTiXea Tav 'lovbaicov ; eyivcoorKev yap otl bid (pBovov 10 TrapabebcoKeLO-av aoTov [ot dpxi^pels]. oi be dpxi€pe 2 s n dvedeicrav tov oxXov Xva pdXXov tov Bapa^^dv aTToXvcrrj ayToh. 6 be HeiXaTos ttoXiv diroKpiBels eXeyev avTols 12 Tl oyv TTOL^o-co [01/] Xcycrc tov (BaariXea tSv ^loybalcov ; oi be 13 ttolXlv eKpa^av '^Taypcucrov avTov. 6 be UetXaTos eXeyev 14 ayTols Tl yap eTTOLrjaev kokov ; oi be irepLo-crws eKpa^av ' 2 Taypcoo-ov aoTov, 6 be UecXaTos ^oyXopevos tS o^Xw to 15 iKavov TTOLrjcraL direXycrev ayTo'is tov Bapa( 3 ( 3 dv, Kal irape- bcoKev TOV Tr](royv (ppayeXX(oo-as tva (TTavpcoBfj. 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Kat i^eXBoveraL e(pvyop dno tov ppypelov, 8 elxep yap auras Tpopos koI eKO-Taa-LS' koX ovbepl ovbep elnaPj i(f)o^ovpTO yap* %***** 43 6 44 ’raAat 5 eA0oCv 7 r€ 7 rXr]po(l)oprjfjL€Vcov iv -qplv TTpaypLarcov, KaOd)s Trapiboaav ^puv oi dir dpx^s avroTTrai kcll VTrrjpe- 2 rai ycvopevot tov Xoyov, edo^e /ca/xot TraprjKoXovSrjKOTi 3 ducoBcv irdarLV aKpi^dts KaSe^^s (Toi ypdyj/'ai, KpoTLcrre 0 eo- v els tov vaov tov Kvpiov, Kal rrav to 10 TrXrjSos rfv tov Xaov Trpoa-evxopLevov e^o) Trj ^pa tov 6 v- pndpaTOS' d)(p 6 r] de avrS dyyeXos Kvplov eorcoff iK de^icov it tov BvcnaaTrjpLOv tov SvpLapaTos. 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Kol aTVOKpiBeXs 6 dyyeXos clrrcp ailrw *Eya) elpi Ta^pi^X 6 Trapeo-TrjKas ipcdinov Tov Beov, Kol d.TTCO'TdXrjp XaXrjo’ai Trpos o’i koI evayyeXi- 20 (rairBai o-oi TavTa- Ka\ Idov icrp crtooTTcov Tcal p^ dvpdpepos XaXrj(raL dxpi rjpipas yiprjTai TavTa, dpB* cop ovk inL^ (TTevcras to 2 s Xoyois poVy oItlp^s TrXr^pcoBrjcroPTai els top 21 Kaipop avT MNHC0HNC eXaXrjaev npOC TOYC n<\Tep<^C HMC^N, T(J> ’ABpi^AM Kal cnepM^TI avTov eh top alSpa. 56 *'lE.p€LP€P de Mapiap (tvp avrfj cos p^vas rpels, Kal vire- a-Tpeyj/ep eh top oIkop avTjjs. 57 de 'EXeKrapeT eTrXrjoSr] 6 xporos tov reKeh avrrjp^ 58 mi eyeppTjcrep vlop. Kal ^Kovcrap oi irepLOiKOL Kal ol crvy~ yepeh avrrjs otl epeydXvPep Kvpios to eXeos avTOV peT av~ 59 TT/s, mi (TVPexca^pop avTjj. Kai eyeveTO ep oyborj ^XSap TrepiTepelp to iraibLOV, mi eKokovp avTo eni 60 rco opopaTL tov rraTpos avTov Za^dplap. Kal aTroKpiBelcra iq pr]Tr}p avTov elizep Ov^h dXXa KXrjBrjcreTat 'icodvijs. 61 mi elirap rrpos avT^p 6Vi Ovdels ecTTip eK ti]s orvyye- 62 peias (TOV os KaXelTat r« oPopaTi tovtco, evepevop de tS 63 Trarpi avTov to tl dp SeXoi KoXela-dai avTo. Kal oItj]- eras TTLPaKibLOP eypayj/ep Xeycop ^Icodvrjs eaTlp opopa avTov. 64 Kal eOavpaaap rrapTes. dpecpxBr} de to (TTopa avTov irapa- KATA AOTKAN I 1 18 Kol 77 yXcGo'O'ct avrov, koX iXaXeL evKoy^v tov Beov. Kat iyivcTo cVt irdvras 0o/3oy rovs wepLOLKovvras av- T0V9, Kal iv o\rj Tjj opivrj rrf^ ^lovhaias die^aXclro irdpra ra prjp^ara ravra, Kal eBevro ndvres 01 aKovaavres iv rrj Kapdla avridv, Xiyovres Tl dpa ro TTaibiov tovto ecrrat ; Kal yap Kvpiou ^v pier avrov. Kal Zaxapias 6 nar^p avrov inXi^arBrj npevparos dylov Kal iTrpo(j)i]T€V(r€V Xiycop EyAopHTOc Kypioc 6 Geoc roy ’Icp^hA, OTL irrco-Kiyl/aro Kal iTroLijcrev AyxpcociN Tcjj A<\(J) d^yroy, Kal HpeipeN KepAC o-corTjplas rjpup iv oXkco A(XyeiA Traibos avrov, KaBd)S iXdXrjcrev Sid crroparos rwv dyicov dir alcopos irpo- (pTjrav avrov, CCOTHplAN el exGpWN HMWN Kd<] 6K xeipoc ndvrcov TOdN MICOyNTCON HmAc, TToiTjo-ai. eAeoc iwejk toon TT<\Tep60 N hmcon Kal MNHC0HNv. Kal o-v Si, TTaiSlov, 7rpov, Sid o-TrXdyxva iXiovs Beov T^pLcov, iv ois iTTia-Kiy^erai rjpds dvaroX^ i^ vyjrovs, €ni4)AN6^ov p,iyav' Kai elirev avTols 6 dyyeXos M;) (polSelerOe, Idoi) yap evayye- 11 Xi^opai vpiv xapdv peydXrjv j)tls eVrat iravTl tS Xa«, ort iT€x^^ vplv (rrip.epov (rcoT^p ds i(TTiv xP^^-^os Kvpios iv 12 TToXei Aaveib’ Kal tovto vpuv ^ crrjpelov, evprjcreTe ^pi(j)os 13 io-Trapyavcopevov Kal Keipevov iv (j)dTvr). Kal i^i tov Treptrepeti/ av- 21 TOV, Kal iKXr]Sr] to ovopca avTOV ^Irjo-ovs, to kXtjBcv vtto TOV dyyiXov irpo tov (rvXXrjpcjdBjjvat aoroi^ iv Trj KoiXla. Kal oT€ enXt^cOHCAN <\i HMepM toy kaOapicmoy 22 avTSv Kara tov vopov Moooo’ecos', dvrjyayov avTov els ’lepo- aoXvpLa Trapao-Trjo-ai tS KvpLco, KaOd)S yiypaiTTaL iv vopico 23 Kvplov ort TTaN ^pCeN Al<^NOT^ON MHTp<\N XflON TCj) KYpfcp KAH0HCeTcrLV Kal dvao'racrLV ttoWSv iv rco ^lo’paqX 35 Kai els (Tqpe'iov dvriXeyopevov^ Kal croO ' avrrjs rqv \f/'V)(rju dteXevcrerat pop(^ala^ ottcos dv d7roKaXv(pBScnv €k ttoXXSp 36 KapdiSv diaXoyLO’poi Kal rjv "Avva 7rpo(l)rj- ris, Svydrqp ^avovqX, €K (pvXqs 'Aaqp, (avrq TTpo^e^qKvla €u qpepais ttoXXo-ls^ ^qcraora perd dudpbs erq enra dnb 37 rrjs TTapdevlas avrrjs, Kal avrq XVP^ eVcof/ dydorjKovra reo-crdpcov,) q ovk d(pLo-raro rod lepov pqcrreiaLS Kal deq- 38 o-ecTLP Xarpevovcra pvKra Kal qpepap. Kal avrfj rrj Spa eTTLcrrdcra dpScopoXoyelro rS OeS Kal eXdXet irepl avrov TTCLo-iP rois npoo-dexopepois Xvrpco(Tip ""lepovcraXqp. 39 Kal coy ereXecrap irdpra ra Kara rop popop Kvplov, erreo'rpeyp'ap els rqp ToAiXalap els ttoXlp eavrSp Na^apeV. 40 To he Traihiop qv^apep Kal cKparaiovro nXqpovpepop (Tocfyla, Kal xdpf'S Beov qp iir avro. 41 Kai enopevopro ol yovels avrov Kar eros els ^lepovcra- 42 Xqp rq eoprfj rov jrao-xa. Kal ore eyepero erSp bSheKa^ 43 ava^aipoprcop avrSp Kara rb eOos rqs eoprqs Kal reXecco- cravrcop ras qpepas, ip rS v 7 ro(rrp€ov avrov rerpaap^ovvros rqs ^Irovpalas Kai Tpa^covlnbos ^copay, koI Avcraviov rrjs A^eiXqvrjs rerpa- ap^ovvroSy errl ap^tepecoj 'Avva koI l^aLa(f)ay eyevero prjpa 2 Seov enl ^Icodvqv rov Za^aplov vlbv ev rfj epqpco. 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TOV Ncoe 1 Irjcrov^ Se TrXrjpjjs^ jrvevpaTOS dyLov VTreo-Tpe^cu arro TOV lopdaj/ovy Kal rjycTO iu 77 V€vp.aTL iv Tjj ipr)p,co 2 ■qp,epas T€ar(r€pdKOVTa Treipafo/xei/oy \mo tov dLa(36Xov. Kai ovK €(pay€P ovdev iv Tah rip,ipaLS iKelvais, koI (tvv- 3 TeXeaOcLo-Mv avTcov iTrelvao-ev. elirev di ovtS 6 did- ^oXos El vlbs €6 TOV ^eovy elire rw XLSco tovt(o iva 4 yevTjTai dpTOS. koll dircKpidr) wpbs avTov 6 ’irjcrovs Pi- ypaiTTai otl OyK err’ Aprcp m6n(|> zHceT<\i 6 ^NGpco- 5 TTOC. Kal dvayayd>v avTov edet^cv avT(3 ndoras Tas 6 ^aa-iXcias ttjs olKovpivrjs iv CTTLyprj ;^p6z/ov Kal elirev avT (3 6 did^oXos Sol SoJcrco t^v i^ovcriav TavT 7 ]v dnao-av Kai Tr]v bo^av avTwVy otl ip.o\ irapabiboTai Kal <» dv BiXco 7 bibcop^i avTTjV' av ovv idv Trpoo-Kvvrjarrjs ivcdiriov ipiov, 8 ecTTai o'ov Tratra. /cat aTroKpiOHs *~o *\7J(tovs cIttcv avTcS^ VeypaiTTai KypioN TON GeoN coy npocKyNHceic 9 KAI Ayrtjj MONCp AATpeyceiC. ^'Hyayev be avTov els lepovo'aX^p /cal eo-TYjaev iirl to TTTepvyiov roO lepov, Kal eiTTev [aorto] Et vios ei tov BeoVy (SdXe o-eavTov ivTevBev 10 /caro)- yeypaTTTaL yap otl toTc Arr^AoiC AyTOy SNTe- 11 AcTtai rrepi coy Toy AiAcjjyAA^Ai ce, koX otl enl ApoycfN ce MH nore npocKoyHC npoc AfGoN ton hoAa 12 coy. /cat anoKpiBels elirev avT(D 6 ^lr](Tovs otl ELprjTai 8 auT

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Kal eyivero Bdp^os eirl irdvras, Kal (TvveXdXovv irpbs dXXrjXovs Xeyovres Tls 6 Xoyos ov- ros bn ev e^ovcrla Kal dvvdpei iirLTao-creL rols aKaBdprois 37 TTvevpao-LV, Kal e^epxovrai ; Kal e^eiropevero 38 avrov els irdvra roirov rrjs irepcxcdpov. ^Ava- ards be dirb rijs crvvaycoyijs elaijXBev els rrjv oIklov ' 2 ipcd~ VOS. irevBepd be rov ^Ipcovos iqv crvvexopevr} irvperS pe- 39 yaXcp, Kal r]p(orT]crav avrbv ire pi avrrjs. Kal eincrras eirdvco avrr]s eirenprju-ev rS irvperco, Kal dcjxfjKev avrrjv' irapa- 40 XP^P^ dvaardo-a bir^KoveL avrols. Avvov- Tos be rov -^Xlov ^diravre^ bo’oi elxov dcrBevovvras voctols TTOiKLXats r^yayov avrovs irpbs avrov 6 be evl eKaarco 41 avTMV ras x^^P^^ eirmBels ^ eBepdirevev^ avrovs. ^^^^PX^~ ro^ be Kal baipovia dirb itoXXmv, Kpd^ovra Kal Xeyovra bn el o vios rov Beov' Kal eirinpuiV ovk eta avra Xa- 40 TTavreq j iOepdiTf-va-ei' 41 128 KATA AOTKAN IV V Xelv, OTL ^beicrav top ;(ptoTOj/ avrov civai. Fe- 42 vofJL€vr]S be -qiiepas i^e\6(^v eTTOpevSrj els eprjpov tottov Kal ol b)(\oL €7re^i]TOVP avrov, Ka\ ijXOov ecos avrov, koI Karel^ov avrov rod iropeveaSaL air* avrcdv. 6 be 43 elTrev irpos avrovs bn Kat rats erepais noXecriv ^evay- yeXio-aardal pe beV r^v ^ao-CXeiav rod ^eod, bn en\ rovro a.Trea’raXrjv, Kat ^v Krjpvaacov els ras avvaycoyas rrjs 44 ’louSatas. ’Eyevero be ev rS rbv bxXov eiriKelcrSaL avrS koI 1 b-KOveiv rov Xoyov rod ^eod Kal avrbs ^v eorcos irapa rrjv Xlpvrjv VevvTjcraper, Kal etbev ^TrXota bvo~' eorrSra irapa 2 rrjv XlpvTjv, ol be dXeels dir avrav diro^dvres ^eirXvvoiP ra biKrva, ep^ds be els ev rSv irXolcav, 0 ^v '^Ipo^vos, 3 j]p(brr]0'€V avrov drro rrjs yrjs iiravayaye'iv oXlyov, KaSlcras be €K rod irXoLov ebibacrKev rods b^Xovs, (os be eiravcraro 4 XaXdfV, elirev irpos rov ' 2 lpcova ^^iravdyaye els rb ^ddos Kal xaXdarare ra btKrva vprov els dypav. Kal diroKpiSels 5 '^Ipcov elirev ^Fiirtcrrara, bd oXrjs vvKrbs Koiridaavres ovbev iXd^opev, eirl be rS pqparl aov ;(aXacro) ra biKrva. Kal rodro iroL^aavres crvveKXeLO-av irXrjOos Ix^voav iroXv, 6 biepijo'a’ero be ra biKrva avrv IxBvcov ^ cov^ avveXa^ov, dpolcos be Kal ^laKco^ov Kal ^Icodvrjv vlods 10 ZejBebaiov, ot ijaav kolvcovoI r (3 ^Ipcovi. Kal elirev irpbs rbv '^Ipcova ^lr]aovs M?) 0 o/ 3 oi)* diro rod vvv dvBpcoirovs earj ^(oypSv. Kal Karayayovres rd irXo 7 a eirl rrjv yrjv 11 dcj^evres irdvra ijKoXovBrjaav avrco. 43 €vayye\iv avros -qv v7rox(*>p^v iv rals iprfpois Kal TTpoaeoxopevos. 17 Kal iyivero iv pia rSv rjpepcDV Kal avros ^v diddo'KcoVy Kal iqo-av KaBrjpevoL ^apLcra'ioi Kal vopodiddo'KaXoi ot ^aav iXrjXvBores iK Trdarjs Kcopijs r^s TaXtXaias Kal 'lov^alas Kal 'lepovcraX^p- Kal bvvapis Kvptov els ro IdaBat 18 avrov. Kal Idov dvbpes (pipovres irrl kXlvtjs dvBpoirrov os rjv TrapaXeXvpivos, Kal i^rjrovv avrov eloreveyKe'iv Kal 19 Beivai [avrw] ivcoTTiov avrov. Kal pi] evpovres rrolas elceviyKcocTLV avrov did rov oxXov dvapavres irrl ro dSpa did rcdv Kepdpcov KaBrjKav avrov (tvv rS KXcvtdLcp els rd 20 peaov epirpocBev rov ^lri(TOv. Kal ldd>v rrjv Triariv avrcov 21 elirev *' KvBpcorrey dcpecovral cot ai dpapriai orov. Kal rjp^avro diaXoyL^e(TBai ol ypappareis Kal ol ^apicraioL Xeyovres Tis iorrtv ovros ds XaXel ^Xao-cprjpias ; rls dv- 22 varai dpaprias dcpelvai el p^ povos 6 Beds; iTTiyvovs de 6 ^Irjo-ovs rovs diaXoyKTpovs avrcov diroKpiBels eiirev npos 23 avrovs Ti diaXoyL^eaBe iv rats Kapdiais vpdtv ; ri icrriv evKOTTcdrepoVy elireiv ^Apecovrai crot at dpapriai o'ou, r] 24 elnelv ^'Eyeipe Kal TrepiTrdrei ; iva de eld^re on 6 vlds rov dvBpcoTTOV i^overiav 7^^ dpievai dpap~ rias— elirev rco ^irapaXeXvpevco' 2ol Xeyco, eyeipe Kal 25 dpas rd KXtvidiov aov iropevov els rov oIkov ctov. Kal 2 € 7 T\vvau o 77 24 Trapa\vTLKp ^apKTalcop, ol be crol ierStov- crip Kal TTLPOva-iP. 6 be '‘Ir^crovs eiirep npos avTovs Mr} 34 bvpaerSe tovs vlovs tov pvp(f)cdPOS ep co 6 pvpcjiLOs peT av- Tojp ccttIp TTOiTjaaL prjo'Tevo'at ; iXevcroPTai be rjpepai, Kat 35 oTap aTrapSfj div avTCdP 6 pvpfpios rore pijcrTevo-ovo-LP ep eKelpais Tals r-pepais, *'^Xeyep be Kal Trapa^oXijp irpos 36 nvTovs bn Ovbels e7rL(3Xr]pa otto IpaTiov Kaipov axlo’o.s eTn^dXXei eirl IpaTiop miXaLOP' el be prjye, Kal to kolpop ( rxlo-eL Kal tm rraXaiS ov crvp(l>cxiVt}(TeL to eTTLjSXrjixa to UTTO TOV Katpov. Kal ovbels (BdXXei olpop peop els acTKOVs 37 TraXaiOvs' el be pijy^^ ® olpos 6 peos tovs aorKovs, Kal avTos iKxySrjG'eTaL Kal ol ao'Kol aTVoXovPTai* aKXa ol- 38 POP peop els doTKOvs kolpovs (SXtjTeop. [^OvSelff’ ttlAp 39 TraXatop SeXet peop- Xeyet yap 'O iraXaLos XPW^^^ iaTtP.] ’EyeVero be ep cra^lSaTco bLaTTOpeveaSai avTOP bia x aTTopipcop, Kal eTiXXop ol paSijTal avTov Kal rjo-Siop tovs 29 avTov 39 Kal ovSeW VI KATA AOTKAN 131 2 cTTu^vas yl/coxovT€S rals ;^ep(rtV. riuh de tmv ^apLaciLcoi/ 2 €L7rav Ti TTOulre o ovk e^ecrriv rols (ral3fda(TLV ; Kal aTTOKpiSels TTpos avTovs clnev [o] ^Irjcrovs Ovde rovro av€yv(DT€ o €7roLT](r€V Aavcld ore iircLvacr^v avros Kal oi 4 per avTov ; [cos'] clcri^XSev els top oIkov tov Seov kol TOyc ApTOyC THC npoGececoc Xa(3cop ecjyayeu Kal ed(OK€P to7s per avTOVy ovs ovk e^eo-rip (l)ay€'lp el pi) povovs rovs 5 lepeLs ; Kal eXeyep avrols Kvptos e(TTLV ^tov o-a(3(3aTov 6 o VLOS TOV avdpcoTTOv^. ^'Eyevero de ev erepco ca^^aTco elo-eXSelv avTov els rrjv (Tvvaycoy^v Kal diddo-KeiP' Kal dvOpoanos eKel Kal rj ^elp avTov 7; de^Lci yv ^rjpd' 7 TTaper-qpovvTo ^e avrov oi ypappareis Kal oi ^apioraloL el ev Tca cra^fSarcp ^depaTreveL^, Lva evpoacnv Karrjyopelv avrov. 8 avTos de jjdeL rovs diaXoyLcrpovs avrSv, elnev be rd) dvbpl tS ^rjpciv exovTL Tr)v xe^^P^ ^'Eyeipe Kal o-rrjdt els to 9 pecrov Kal dvacrras eo-rr}. elnev be [o] ^lijcrovs npos avTovs ^Enepcora vpas, el e^ecrriv (rafSparco dyaSo- TO TVOLrjo-aL rj KaKOTroLrjcraL, "^vx^v oScrai rj dnoXea-ai ; Kal TrepL^Xeyjrdpevos ndvras avrovs elnev avrS "EKTeivov Trjv ;^6tpa crov 6 be enolijaeVy Kal dneKareo-rdBr] rj x^^^P II TOV. Avrol be enXrjO'd'qo'av dvolas, Kal bieXdXovv npbs dXXijXovs TL dv nofqcraiev rco ’liycroi). 12 ^Eyevero be ev rals i^pepats ravrais e^eXSelv avrov els TO dpos npoa-ev^aadai, Kal -qv biavvKTepeixav ev Trj npocr^ 13 ^vxi! TOV 6eov. Kal ore eyevero qpepa^ npoo-eefxovqo-ev Tovs padqrds avrov, Kal eKXe^dpevos dn avrSv bcobeKa, 14 ovs Kal dnoaroXovs avopaaev, '2ipcova ov Kal (dvopacrev ILirpov Kal ’Avbpeav rov dbeX(pdv avrov Kal ’la/cco/Soi/ Kal 15 'icodvqv Kal ^IXinnov Kal BapSoXopalov Kal MaOdalov Kal Qcopdv [/cat] ’la/c(o/ 3 oi/ 'AXcj^alov Kal ^Ipcova rov KaXov- 16 pevov ZqXcorijv Kal ^lovbav 'laKco^ov Kal ^lovbav ^lo-KapicdB 17 bs eyevero npoborqs, Kal KaralSds per avrmv ecrrq ini 5 6 vtb? TOV dvOptaTTOv koX tov cra/3j3aVov 7 OepaTrevar^t K 2 KATA AOTKAN VI 132 TOTTOV TTeBivov, Ka\ o)(\os 7 ro\vs fiaSijTwv avrov, Ka\ TrXrjBos TToXv Tov Xaov dwo Trdcrrjs rrjs ^lovbalas kcll ^lepova-aXyfx Kal rfj^ TrapaXlov Tvpov Kal StSooj/os*, ot ^XBav dnovaai i8 avTov Kal laBrjvav diro twv voacov avr^v Kal ol €vo)(Xov~ p,€VOL diTo TTvevpdrcdv aKaBdprcov cBcpairevovro’ Kal 7 rds o 19 o^Xos i^rjTOVv d-TTreaBaL avrov, on bvvapis Trap avrov i^i^p-^ero Kal Idro Trdvras. Kal avTos eirapa^ rovs o(j)BaX- 20 povs avTov els Tovs paBr^rds avrov eXeyev MaKapioL ol tttcox^oI, on vperepa ia-rlv r] Pao-iXela rov Beov. paKapioi ol Tr€LvSvT€S vvv, on x^praG-Bi^crea-Bc. 21 paKapLOL ol KXaLOvres pvv, on yeXatrere. paKapiOL €0-T€ drav pLO-rjcrayo-iv vpds ol avBpcoTTOi, Kal brav 22 d(l)opLO'coa'LP vpds Kal dveibLO’axriv Kai cK^oKaxTiv to dvopa vpav cos rrovqpov €V€Ka rov vlov rod dvBpconov' Xdprjre eV iKeivrj rrj iqpepa Kal o-KCpTijcrare, Idoi) yap o 23 picrBos vpcdv TToXvs iv Tco ovpavio’ Kara rd avrd ydp irroiovv rols 7rpo(f)T]TaLs ol Trarepes avrav. 11X171/ oval vplv Tols TrXovcTLOiSy on rrjv TrapaKXrj- 24 env vpwv. oval vplvy ol €p7r€7rXT](rp€V0L vvv, on Treivacrerc. 25 oval, ol yeXtovres vvv, on TT€vBr}(T€T€ Kal KXavcrcre. oval drav KaXd^s vpds eiircoa-LV rravres ol dvBpcoTroL, Kara 26 rd avrd ydp iTToiovv rols ‘^evhoTrpo(^r]TaLS 01 Trarepes avT^v, *AXXa vp'iv Xiyco ro'is dKovovcrtv, dyandre rovs c^Bpovs 27 vpSv, KaXSs TTOielre to7s picrovcriv vpds, cvXoye'ire rovs 28 Karapeopivovs vpds, TTpocrevx^o-Be Trepl rcov eTrrjpea^ovrcov vpds. T® TVTrTOVTL (76 eVl T^v cTLayova rrapex^ 29 dXXr)Vj Kal diTO rov o*ipovTos crov to ipanov Kai top X^TCopa pr^ KcoXvcrrjs. Tvaprl aiTovpn cr6 didov^ Kai airo 30 TOV (xlpoPTOs rd erd p^ aTraLTei. Kai KaBcos BeXere ipa 31 froi^crip vp'iv ol dvBpcovoLj ^ Troinre avTo'is opoicos. Kai 32 31 Kai vp^eZs VI KATA AOTKAN 133 €i ayairare rovs ayair^vras v/xas, irola vyuv ifTTiv ; Ka\ yap ol apaprcoXol rovs dyaTrSvras avrovs dyaTrScriu. 33 Kal [yap] edv dyaOoTroi^re rovs dyadoTTOLOvvras vpds, TToia vpiv X^P^^ io’Tiv ; Kal ol dpaprcoXol ro avro ttolovctlv, 34 Kal edv davL(TT]T€ nap* cSv eXirl^ere Xa/ 3 e 7 z^, TTola vpiv X^P^^ [fcrriV]; Kal dpaprcoXol dpaprcoXo^s davL^ovcnv l[va dnoXa- 35 ^coo-Lv rd ’icra. nX^v dyandre rovs ex^povs vpddv Kal aya^OTTotetre Kal davl^ere ^p7]d€V~^ dneXTrl^ovrcs' Kal ecrrat o picrBos vpcdv TToXvSy Kal ecrecrOe viol *Y\//‘iOTov, ort avrds 36 icTTLV ini rovg dxaplcTTOvs Kal novrjpovs. FiVe- crBe olKrippoves KaScos 6 narrjp vpSv olKTippcov iariv 37 Kat prj KpLV€T€, Kal ov p^ KpLSfjre' Kal p^ KaradiKa^ere, Kai ov p^ KaTadiKacrOfjre. dnoXvcre, Kal dnoXvOrjo-ecrBe' 38 didorey Kal boBrjCTerai vplv pirpov kclXov nemecrpivov (TccraXevpivov vn€p€Kxvvv6p€vov bcdcrovo’LV els top k 6X~ nov vpdiv' cp yap piTpco perpeire ^dpTLp€Tp7]Bi](T€Tai^ 39 vp7v. 'Einep de Kal napa^oX^v avrols Mt]tl bvvarai Tvcf)Xds rvcf)Xbp o^ijyelv ; ovxl dpcf^orepoL els ySo' 40 Bvvov epnecTOvvrai ; ovk ecrrip paBrjr^s vnep top dcddcTKa- Xop, KaTrjpTLcrpepos di nets ecrrai cos 0 bibacTKoXos avrov, 41 Tl de jSXeneLS to Kapepos to ip red dpBaXpS rod a3eX- pov crov, T^p de doKOP t^p ip rco Idlco dpBaXpeo ov Kara- 42 poels ; neds dvpacrai Xiyetp tS ddeXpp crov *AdeXpe, apes eK^aXco TO Kappos to ip tS dpBaXpS crov, avrbs Tr)p ep rep opBaXpp crov boKOP ov ^Xencop ; vnoKpird, eKjSaXe npdrop Tijp boKOP iK rov opBaXpov crov, Kal Tore biajSXe^ pecs TO Kappos to ip rp opBaXpp tov dbeXpov crov iK-- 43 ^aXeiP. Ou ydp ecrriP bepbpop KaXop noiovp Kapnop cranpop, ovbe ndXtp bepbpop cranpop nocovp Kapnop KaXop. 44 eKacTTOP ydp bepbpop iK tov Iblov Kapnov yiPcocTKeTaf ov yap i^ dKapBcop crvXXeyovcrLP ervKa, ovbe iK ^drov errapv^ 45 Xr)p Tpvycdcrip. o dyaBds dpBpconos iK tov dyaBov Brjerav- pov T^s Kapblas npopepei to dyaBop, Kal 6 noprjpos iK tov 35 MT? 5 eVa 38 jaeTpi70i]creTai 134 KATA AOTKAK VI VII TTOVripoV 7TpOv vtt epavrov arparLCdras^ kol Xeyo) rovrco UopevOqrLj Kal Tropeverai, Kal dXXco *^F.pxoVy Kal epx^rai, Kal rc3 bovX(o pov Holqcrov rovro, Kal iroiel. dKovcras be ravra 6 ^Iqcrovs edavpacrev avrov^ Kal crrpa- 9 i^els rS dKoXovOovvn avr<5 o^Xca elirev Aeyo) vp'iv, ovbe ev rS ^IcrpaqX roaravrqv Triornv evpov. kcu virocTTpeyfrav- 10 46 6 I ^EttcI 5 e VII KATA AOTKAN^ 135 T€S €ls TOP OLKOp OL 'ir€iJ,cj)BipT€S €vpov TOP bovXop vyiaL- 11 poPTa. Kai iyevero ip i^rjs iTTOpevBrj €is ttuXlp Kokovpip-qp NatV, /cat (TweTTOpevopTO avrcS ol pLaOrj- 12 rat aiiTOv /cat 7ro\v9. cos di ^yyicrep rfj ttvXtj rqs TToXecos, /cat Idov i^eKopLi^ero redpijKcos popoyep^s vlbs rrj prjrpl avrov, /cat avT^ i]p bxXos rfjs rroXecos 13 LKapos rjP (TVP avrfj. /cat l8(OP avr^p 6 Kvpios ecrnXay- 14 avT^ /cat etTrei/ avrrj M?) /cXate. /cat TrpocreX- Scop ij^aro rrjs cropov, ol be ^acrra^opres ecTTrjcrap, /cat 15 eiirep Neaz/tV/ce, trot Xeyco, iyepSrjTL. kcll ^dpeKaStcrep^ 6 peKpbs /cat ^p^aro XaXeTp, Kal ebcoKep avrop rrj prjrpl 16 avTov. ^'EXajBep be (j)6,3os ^7rdpTas~', Kal ibo^a^op top S eop XeyoPTes otl Upocpijn^s peyas rjyipSr] ip '^Ip^P, Kal 17 OTL 'ETrecrKe-^aTO 6 Sebs rov Xabp avTov. /cat i^rjXSep o Xoyos ovTOS ip bXrj Trj ’loi; 5 ata rrepl avTOV Kal jraorr] Trj nepix^opcp- 18 Kai dTrrjyyeCXap ^Icodpei ol paSrjTal avTov irepl ttoptcop TOVTCOP. KCLL TTpOCTKoXecrdpePOS bvo TLPaS TCOP paSr)T(OV 19 avTOv 6 ^lcodpr]S eTrepyj/'ep npbs Tbp KvpLop Xeycov ei 6 20 ipxbpcpos 17 CTepop irpocrboKcopcp ; ivapayepopepoL be iTpbs avTbp ol dpbpes eiirap ^Icodprjs 6 (SaTTTLO-T^s ciTricrTeLXep rjpds TTpbs are Xeycop ei o ipxbpepos ^ ^dXXop^ npocrbo- 21 Kcopep ; ip iKeiurj Trj Aoi <\N(\BAenOYClN, 'n'epLTraTovorLP, Xerrpol KaSa- pl^OPTaL Kal KCOLpol CLKOVOVCTLPj PCKpol iyelpOPTaL, TTTOOXOI 23 eYAfr^^^^ONTM* /cat paKapLos iarTLP os icip p^ CKapba- 24 XLcrSfj ip ipoL. ^ KireXSoPTCOP be tcop dyyiXcop ^Icodpov Tjp^aTo XiyeLP TTpbs tovs o^^ovs irepl ^Icodvov Tt i^-qXSaTe els t^p eprjpop SedcracrSaL ; KaXapop virb dpipov 25 craXevopepop ; dXXa tl i^r/XSaTe Ibeip ; dpSpcorrop ip paXa^- II tt) 15 eKaOtaev 16 arravras 20 erepov KATA AOTKAN VII 136 KOI? IfxarloLs TjjJLcj^Lco-fievov ; Ibov oi iv ivbo^co Ka\ rpv(prj vTrapxovT€9 iv rots (SaaiXeloLS elcriv. aXXa tl 26 i^^XSare Idelv ; TrpocjyTjrrjv ; vat, Xeyco vplv^ Koi rrepLO'O'OTC- pov 7rpo(p^Tov. ovTos icTTLV 7T€p\ ov yiypaTTTaL 27 *IAoy (XnocxeAAco ton Afr^AoN Moy npo npocconoy coy, 6c K 7)y elerrjX- 46 Bop ov ^bieXiTTep^ KaraepiXovcrd pov rovs nobas. eXaicp rrjp Ke(paXi]P pov OVK yXeiyf/'as’ avrrf be pypep ijXei'Kf/ep rovs 47 TTobas pov. ov x^P^'^y Xeyco aoi, depecoprat at dpaprlac av- rfjs at TToXXaL, on ■^yanr^crep ttoXv' a be oXlyop dpleraL, 48 bXLyop dyaira. ehrep be avr^ ^AepecopraL o'ov al apapnat. 49 Ka\ rjp^aPTO ol o-vpapaKelpepot Xeyeip ip eavro'ls Tls so ovTos earnp os Kal dpaprias dpLrjo-Lp ; elirep be Tvpos t^p yvpoLKa 'H ttIo-tls o'ov o'io'coKep ere* wopevov els eLp-qprjp. 1 Kai eyepero ip rep KoBe^rjs koI avTos bicobevep Kara ttoXlp Kol Kcdprjp KTjpvo'O'CDP Kol evoyyeXi^opepos Tr)p jSao-L- 2 Xelap Tov Beov, Ka\ ol bedbeKO o-vv avripy kcll yvpalKes ripes at rjo-ap reBepaTrevpipai drro TTPevparcop Troprjpayp kol doBepetSp, Mapta r) KoXovpeprj MaybaXrjpr], d(fd iqs bai- 3 popia enrd i^eXrjXvBeL, Kal ^Icodva yvpr) X-Ov^d eTTiTpoirov ‘HpeoSou Kal '2ovo‘dppa Kal erepat TToXXai, ainpes bLJ]KO- 4 povp avTo'is iK tSp vTvapxbvTcop avreus. '2vpi- OPTOS be bxXov TToXXov Kal tSp Kara ttoXlp eimTopevope- 5 pcop irpos avTOP elrrep bid napa^oX^s ^'E^fjXBep o arreLpeop TOV o'TTe'ipai TOP o'TTopop avTOV. Kal ip rip O’TTeipeip avTOP o pep eireo'ep rrapd ttjp obop^ Kal KareTrarriB-q Kal ra Tre- 44 IJ.OV €Trt Toi >5 45 SieAetTrei# 138 kata AOTKAN viii T€Lva rov ovpavov Karecpayev avro. Ka\ erepov KareTreo-ev 6 6771 T^v TTerpav, Kol cj)vh €^r}pav6r) bia rb iKpdba. Ka\ erepov ejrecreu iv p^crco rdtv aKavOcdv, Ka\ crwc^veicrai 7 al d-KavOai dniTTVi^av avro. koI erepop eTrecrev els r^v 8 yrjp T^p dyaBqp, Kai (pvep eTroLijcrep Kapnop eKaropraTrXa- (TLOPa. Tavra Xeycop €vyov Ka\ aTrriyycLKav cis rrju ttoKlv Ka\ ch tovs dypovs. i^rjXSov tSeii/ to yeyovbs 35 Ka\ ^\ 6 av Trpbs tov ^lr)(TOvv, Kol evpav KaSi]U€VOV top dp- OpcoTTOP d(p' ov TO, baipLOVta i^rjKOcp IpaTiorpipop Ka\ crco~ (jipopovPTa irapa tovs TTobas [toO] *l 7 ;orou, fcm €(po^T]OT](Tap, dinqyy€CKap de avTols ol l^oPTes Trots €(TTr)(T€p avTOP dirap to rrXpdos T7]s irepi- 37 ^(opov tSp Tepao-rjp^p dneXOc^p drr ovtSp, otl (po^a peydXo) (rvP€L^0PT0‘ avros de epjSds els ttXoIop vTve- CTTpexj/'ep. edeiTO be avTOV 6 dprjp d(f)* ov e^eXrjXvOei 38 ra baipiOPLa eipai avp ai)r< 5 * direXvcrep be ovtop Xeyoup *Y 7 r 6 o-Tpe(pe els top oIkop ctov, Kal birjyov bcra ctol eirolr^rrep 39 6 Oeos. Ka\ dTTrjXSep Ka& oXrjp t^p ttoXlp Kr]pv(T(TO)P ocra eTTOLrjcrep avTa 6 ^Irjcrovs. ^Ep be tS vTrocrTpecjyeLP top ^Irjaovp drrebe^aTO 40 avTOP o bxXos, rjcrap yap irdvTes TrpocrboKOtPTes avTOP. Kat Ibov rjXBep dpr^p J opopia ^ideipos, Kal ^ ovtos ^ 41 dpxcop TTjs (TVPayotyrjs VTrrjpxep, Kal ireordtp Trap a tovs TTobas ^li^o-ov TrapeKaXec avrop elcreXBe'ip els top oIkop avTOv, OTL BvyaTrjp pLOPoyep^s ^p avT^ cos eTcop 42 bcobeKa Kal avTr] aTreBprjcTKep, 'Ep be rw virdyeip avTOP ol dxXoL crweTTPiyop avTOP. Kal yvp^ ovcra 43 CP pvcreL alpaTos diro eTO>p bcobeKa, rjTLs ovk "la-xvarep djT ovbepbs BepaTrevBrjpat, irpocreXBovcra oTncrBep T^ypaTO 44 TOV Kpacrwebov tov IpaTiov avTov, Kal wapaxp^po, ecTTT) -q pvcTLS TOV alpaTOs avTrjs. Kal eiirep 6 ''iqcrovs 45 Ills 6 dyj/dpepos pov ; dppovpepcop be iraPTcop enrep o HeTpos 'ETTLcrTara, ol oxXol crvpexovcrlp ere Kal OTTO^Xi- ^ovcTLP. 6 be ^IqcTOvs eiirep ‘^H'v|/‘aro pov tls, eyd> 46 yap eypcop bvpapip e^eXqXvBviap dir’ epov. Ibovcra be q 47 yvpq OTL OVK eXaBep Tpepovera qXBep Kal irpocnre- crovera avrcd be qp alTiap q\jraTO avTov dTrqyyeCXev cVeo- 41 avTOf VIII IX KATA AOTKAN 141 48 TTLov iravTos Tov \aov Kal cos ladrj 7 rapa)(prjiJLa. o de cliTcv avrrj Qvyarrjp, 7; ttIcttls (tov (r€(ra)K€P o'e* nopcvov 49 els elpi]vr]v. avrov XoXovptos €p)(€TaL ns rrapa tov apx^Lcrvvaycjdyov \eycov on TiBvrjKev ^ Bvydrrjp crov^ 50 prjKen crKvWe top diddcTKaXop. 6 de ^lr)crovs uKovaas dircKpiBr] avT^ M?) (po^ov, popop TTLcrrevcrop, koI acoBr]- 51 (Term, eXBtop de els t^p oIklop ovk dcj)rjK€P elo-eXSelp npd (TVP avTcS el pr] IleTpop Kal *lcodpr]P Kal ^laKco^op Kal top 52 TraTepa Trjs Traibos Kal t^p prjTepa. eKXaiop 8e rrdpTes Kal eKOTTTOPTO avTrjP. 6 8e elnep M;) KXaleTe, ov yap dire^ 53 Bapep dXXd KaBevdeL. Kal KaTeyeXcop avTOVy eldoTes otl 54 dire Bapep. avTos 8e KpaTifjcras ttjs avTrjs e(f>(6prjo-ep 55 Xeycop 'H Tvals, eyeipe. Kal e7re(rTpe\j/ep to ivpevpa av~ rfjSy Kal dpecTTrj irapaxp^pa, Kal dieTa^ep avTrj boBrjpai 56 (payeip. Kal e^ecTT-qarap ol yopels avTrjs' o 8e TraprjyyeCXev avTols prjdepl elirelp to yeyopos. 1 ' 2 vPKaKe(jdpepos de to8s dcodeKa ebcoKep ^avTo'is 8v- papip^ Kal e^ovcrlap eirl TrdpTa to, daipopia Kal poaovs 2 BepaneveiPy Kal direaTeCKep avTovs Krjpvcro'eLp Tr)p jSaert- 3 Xelap TOV Beov Kal IcKjBaiy Kal elnep irpos avTOvs Mrjdep alpeTe els tt]P 686p, prjTe pd^bop p^Te Trrjpap prjTe dpTOP prjTe dpyvpiop, prpre bvo ;^ircGz/as‘ ex^ip. 4 Kal eLs Tjp CLP oIklop elcreXBrjTey €Ke 2 pepeTe Kal eKelBep 5 €^€px^crBe. Kal ocroi dp p^ 8ex(OPTai vpds, e^epxdp€POL aiTO Trjs TToXecos eKelvrjs top KOPLOpTOP drro tmp TvobdiP 6 vpSp diroTipdacreTe els papTvptop in avTOvs. *E^ep;^o- pepoL be birjpxoPTO Kara Tas Kcopas evayyeXi^dpepoi Kal Be- 7 panevopTes iraPTaxov. ^'UKOvo'ep be ^Upcdbrjs o TeTpaapxrjs ra yipopepa ndpTa, Kal bLrjTTopet btd to Xe- 8 yecrBai vno tlpwp otl ^\(x)dprjs rjyepBrj €K peKpd>Py vtto T iPCDP Se OTL ^HXeias ecf>dp7}y dXXcop be otl 7 rpo(j)}]Tr]S tls 9 Tcop dpxciLCJP dpicTTYj. einep be [o] ^Hpepbrjs ^Icodpyp eyd> I SvvafXLP avTot? KATA AOTKAX IX 142 ciTre/ce^aXicra’ tls de icrriv ovros nepl ov aKOvco rotaC- Ta ; Kol e^^rei Idelv avTov. Kal vnoaTpi^av- 10 re? 01 aTTooTToXoi di-qy^cravTo avrS oaa CTroLrjcrav. Kat 7 rapaXaPd>v avrovs V 7 r€)((opr}(T€V Kar Ibiav els ttoXlv KaXov- piiprjv BrjOcraiba. ol 8 e o)(Xol yvovres rfKoXovSrjcrav avra. ii Kol anohe^apievos avrovs iXdXei avrols 7 T€p\ rrjs ^acriXelas Tov Oeov, Ka\ rovs xpeiav exovras Bepaiveias laro. *H be 12 T]p€pa jjp^aro kXIv€LV' TTpoo-eXSovres be ol bcobeKa einav avTOd ^KiroXvarov top oxXop, ipa rropevSipres els rds ku- kXco K(dpas Ka\ dypovs KaraXvcrcocrLP Kal evpcociv eVtcrt- TKTpop, on cobe ep ipr]p>cp tottco e o' pep. einep be Trpos 13 avrovs Aore avrois ‘^(^ayeti/ vpeis'^. ol be elirap Ovk el~ CLP Tqp'lp rrXe'iop 77 ^dproi Tvepre^ koX IxBves bvo, el prjn TTopevOepres impels dyopdccopep els Trdpra top Xaop rovrop ^p(dpara. ijcap yap p npeciBvrcpcop Kal dpxi^picop Kal ypap- pareeop Kal dnoKrapBrjpai Kal rfj Tpirrj ijpepa ^eyep~ 13 Vjaets ^ayeti/ | TreVre aproi 15 Trat^ras 18 avvqvTricrau IX KATA AOTKAN 143 23 Orjvat?, *'Y^\€y€v Sc irpos navras Et rt ? BiXa ottlo-co jjLOV €p)(^€(rBaij ^apvrjcrdcrBco^ iavrdv Ka\ dpdrco rov crravphv 24 avTov Ka0* 'qpepav, Kol aKoXovBelrco pot. os yap dv SeXrj T^v avTov o’dxrat, dnoXiaei avrrjv os S’ dv aTToXea-p r^v avTov €V€K€V epov, ovros crcocrct avrrjv, 25 TL yap ^oo^cXeirat^ dvOpconos Kepdijaas rov Kocrpov dXov 26 eavrbv Se dnoXecras iq ^rjpLcoBels ; os yap dv iirato-xavOp pe Kol rovs ipovs Xoyoi;?, rovrov o vies rov dvBpcoTTov CTTato'xvvSijo'eraij orav eXOrj iv rfj do^rj avrov Ka\ rov 27 Tvarpos Kal rSv dytatv dyyeXcov. Aeyo) Sc vplv dXrjdcos, €LO'iv rives rcov avrov earrjKorcov ot ov p^ yevacovrat Bavdr rov ears dv Lbeoertv r^v ^aoriXelav rov 6eov. 28 Eyevero Se perd rovs Xoyovs rovrovs coo’d iqpepai OKrd) ^ TrapaXa^cbv TLerpov koI ^Icodvrjv Kal ^laKco^ov dve- 29 ( 3 r] els rb bpos TTpocrev^aaSat. Kal eyevero cV red irpocr- evx^erBat avrbv rb eldos rov TTpocrcoTTOv avrov erepov Kal 30 o Ipancrpbs avrov XevKvs e^aarpajcrcov. Kal Ibov dv- dpes dvo crvveXdXovv avrS, olrtves 'qcrav McovottJ? koX 31 ’nXe/ay, ot ocpBdres iv db^rj eXeyov r^v e^odov avrov ^v 32 -qpeXXev TvXrjpovv iv ^lepovo’oXrjp. 6 Se Uerpos Kal ot (Tvv avrep rjo'av (BejSaprj pivot vttvco' diayprjyoprjo-avres Sc eidav ri]v do^av avrov Kal rovs dvo dvdpas rovs awe- 33 ordras avreo. Kal iyevero iv red diaxo^plC^arSai avrovs an avrov einev 6 Uerpos npbs rbv ^Irjo-ovv ^Enterrara, KaXov ierrtv rjpds code eivat, Kal not^ereopev erKrjvas rpels, ptav erol Kal plav MeovereT Kal piav ’HXeta, p^ elddrs b 34 Xeyei. ravra Sc avrov Xeyovros iyevero vecpiXr) Kal cVe- (TKLa^ev avrovs’ iepo^rjdrjerav Sc iv red elereXBetv avrovs 35 ets rr]V veej^eXrjv. Kal e^ieovrj iyevero iK rrjs ve(j)iXrjs Xe- yovo-a Ovros ierrtv 6 vlos pov 6 iKXeXeypevos, avrov 36 aKovere. Kal iv rS yeveoSat rr)v (peov^v evpiBj] 'irjerovs povos. Kai avrol iertyTjo-av Kal ovdevl dnriyyeiXav iv iKei- vats rats rjpipats ovdev eov eedpaKav. 22 dvaa-Trjvat. 23 dTrapvr^erdaQo) 25 co^eAet 28 kgI 144 KATA AOTKAN IX ’EyeVero rfj i^rjs KareXSovTcov avT^v ano 37 Tov opovs (TVvrjvTr)(r€V avT (3 oxXos ttoXvs. koI idov avrjp 38 OTTO TOV oxXov €^6r](T€P Xejcov AM(TKaXe, diop^ai^ aov €7rti8Xe\|/-at eVt top vlop p^ov, otl popoyeprjs poi earLP, Kol Idov JTpevpa Xap^dpei avTOP, koI €^i 4 >i^r]S ^ Kpaf«, 39 Kal uirapdaraeL avrop perd a(f)pov Kai poXis arro;)^ copet aTT avTov (Tvvrp'i^op avroP' Kal ^berjSrjp rdiP paOrjTSp 40 (TOV iva eKlSdXcoo-iP avro, Kal ov< T]dvprj 6 r](rap. otto- 41 KpiOels Se o "Irjcrovs elirep yevea dino-Tos Kal die- arpappePT], ecos ttotc caopaL irpos vpds Kal ape^opai vpcjp ; TTpoadyaye coSe top vIop aov. €TL de Trpoaepxo- 42 pepov avTov €ppr)^€P avTOP to daipopiop Kal (TVPecrnapa- ^et/* €7r€TLpr}(r€P de 6 ’It^ctovs rep TTPevpaTi tS aKaOdpTco,^ Kal Ida-aro top iralba Kal aTredcoKep avrop r« Trarpt avTov. i^€7TXj]a-o-oPTO de ndpTes ini Trj peyaXeioTrjTi tov 43 Beov, ^ ^ UdpTcop de Savpa^ovTcop enl ttcio-lp ols inolei einep jrpos Tovs paOrjrds avTOV OioSe vpels els ra cora vp^P 44 Tovs Xoyovs TovTovs, 6 yap vlos TOV apBp( 07 rov ^ peXXei napadldoadaL els dvOpcoTTcop. ol ^ de ^ rjypoovp to 45 pfjpa TodTOy Kal r^p napaKeKaXvppipoP an avT^P "iva pi] aXo-Bcoprai ai)ro, Kal ecj^o^ovpro epcoTijaai avroP nepl tov ^iipaTOS Todrov. EtVi;X( 9 ev Se diaXoyiaphs eV 46 ai;rotff, to tls dp eir] pel^cop avT^p. 6 de "irjo-Qvs ^eldcos 47 TOP dLaXoyio-pop ttjs Kapdlas avTMP iniXa^opePOS ncu- dtop eo-TTjo-ep avTo nap" eWep, Kal elnep avTols ^ ai/ 48 de^rjraL roOro to TzaidLop ini r

v IX X KATA AOTKAN J45 50 €i 7 r€v de rrpos avrov ^lr](rovs Mj) kcoXv€T€j os yap ovk e- (TTLP KaB* vpSv vTrep vp^v io-riv. 51 ''Eyivero be iv rS (rvpTrXrjpovo-Bai ras ^pepas rrjs ava- Xrjpyj/eojs avTov Kol avros ro TTpoo-cdirov ea-TTjpKrev tov 52 TTOpevecrOai els ^lepovo-aXrjp, Ka\ dTreareiXev dyyeXovs irpo TTpoa-coTTov avTOv. Kai nopevdevres elcrrjXOov els Kcoprjv 53 '2apapeLTQdv, (os erotpdcrai avrS" Kai ovk ebe^avTo avrov, on TO Trpoa-QHTTOv avrov ^v iropevopevov els ^lepovaaXrjp, 54 Ibovres be 01 paSrjral ^laKoo^os koX ^Icodvrjs eirrav Kxipie, BeXeis eiTTcopev nyp K(\taBhnv btdyyeXXe r^v ^aaiXelav rov Beov. elrrev be koI ere" pos ^AKoXovBijaco aoi, Kvpte' rrp^rov be errlrpeyj/'ov pot drro~ 62 rd^aaBat rols els rov oIkov pov. elrrev be [Trpos avrov^ o 'iTjaovs Ovbels errt^aXwv r^v dporpov Kai ^Xerrcov ets ra orrlaeo evBeros eartv rfj ^aatXeta rov Beov. 1 Mcra be ravra dvebet^ev 6 Kvptos erepovs efibop^Kovra [ 5 i;o] Kai drrecrretXev avrods dvd bvo [ 5 uo] rrpd rrpoacorrov avrov els rrciaav rroXtv Kai rorrov ov ^peXXev avros 2 aBat. eXeyev be rrpos avrovs ‘O pev Bepiapos rroXvs, ol be ipydrai dXiyor beijBrjre ovv rov Kvplov rov Beptapov 59 Kvpie, eTTirpexl/ov L 146 kata AOTKAN x 0770)9 ipyaTas eK^dXr] els rov OepLcrpov avrov, viraycre- 3 Ibov dTTOo-reKXco vpds Tov 'key ere ^Iprjvrf rS olkco tovtco. Kai eav 6 ^eKel, fp vlbs elprjvrjs, eTravaTTar](TeTai in avrov rj^ elprp vrj vpd>v el be prjye, ecj) vpds dvaKapyjrei. ev avr^ bi 7 rfj oIklcl pivere, eaBovres Ka\ nlvovres ra nap' ^ avr^v, i^Los yap b epydrrjs rov piorBov avrov. p^ pera^alvere e^ ohias els oIklov. Ka\ els rjV av nokiv elaepxnoSe koI 8 bexoavrai vpds, eadlere rd napariBepeva vplv, Kal Bepa- 9 nevere rovs ev avrp da Bevels, Kal key ere avrols ^ ''HyyiKev €(^’ vpds T] ^aaikeia rov Beod. els b' av ndkiv elaik- 10 Br)re Kal p^ bexo^vrat vpds, e^ekBdvres els rds nkareias avrfjs e'inare Kal rov KOVLoprbv rov KokkrjBevra i^plv n €K rrjs nokecos vpSv els rovs nobas anopaarcropeBa vplv’ nk^v rovro ytvcdaKere brt rjyytKev rj ^aaikeia rov Beov. keyco vplv on ^obopots ev rfj ripepa eKelvrj dveKrorepov 12 caraL 77 rp nokei eKeLvrj. Oval croi, Xopa^eiv ovai aoi,^ 13 BrjBaaibd' bn el ev Tvpco Kal ' 2 ibSvL eyevrjBrjaav at bvvdpeis al yevopevai ev vplv, ndXai av ev aaKKco Kai anobeS KaBrjpevoi perev 6 r](Tav. nk^v Tvpa Kal 2 tb^vi 14 dveKrorepov earai ev rrj KpicreL 77 vplv. Kai av, Ka^ap- 15 vaovp, pi) eodC 0 YP< 5 vN 0 Y YYOoeHCH; eo^c toy 4 ^oy ^K(\T(^BhCh"’. *0 dKOvcov vpcov epoi) aKovei, Kai o aBe- 16 rSv vpds epe dBerel' 6 be epe dBendv dBerel rov dno- areikavrd pe. 'Ynearpeyjrav be 01 e/SboprjKOV- 17 ra [Soo] perd x^P^^ keyovres Kvpie, Kal rd baipovia vnordaaerai T)plv ev ovopari aov. elnev be av- 18 rols 'EBeebpovv rov 2 aravdv ^(ds darpanrjv eK rov ov- pavov^ neadvra. Ibov beb(OKa vplv rrjv e^ovalav rov 19 Tr(\TeTN 6 n(iN 0 a 6ct)eooN Kal aKopnicov, koI ini naaav rrjv bvvapiv rov ix^pov, Kal ovbev vpds ov pr) ^dbiKi)a€i\ 6 rj f.Kel 15 KaTapipaaeijaif} 18 e/c rov ovpavov dcrrpaTTiijv X KATA AOTKAN 147 20 ttXt/i/ €V tovtco /Lti) ;^a/per6 otl ra Trvcvixara v/juv vnoTaa-- creraL, ;i^atper€ be on ra ovoixara vfx^v ivyeypanraL iv 21 roly ovpavol^. ’Ej/ avrfj rfj (opa T]yaX\LdcraTO tS TTvevpan rep dylcp Kai eLjrev 'E^opoXoyovpai (tol^ TTciTep Kvpte Tov ovpavov Ka\ rris yrjSj on aTreKpvyj/'a^ ravra arro oroSaXpol ol ^Xerrovres a. (SXeTreTe, 24 Xeyo) yap vptv bn ttoXXol 7rpop rcop rpi^p 36 'tt\7](Tlop boKel aroi yeyopipai rov ipireo-opro^ €ls rovs X77- o-ra? ; o be eiirep *0 TroLrjaas rb eXeo? per avrov. eiirep 37 be avrcS [o] 'irjcrov^ Uopevov Kal (Tv ttoUl opoicos. ’Ev Se rS TTopeveo’dai avrovs avrb? elcrijXSep eL 9 Kcctprjp 38 ripd' yvPT] be ns opopan M.dpda vnebe^aro avrop eis rrjp olKiap''. Kal rfjbe vjp dbe\cj)rj KaXovpeprj Mapidp, [^] Kal 39 TrapaKaBecrBelcra irpos rovs irobas rov Kvplov rjKOvep rop Xo- yop avrov. -q §€ Map^a Trepiecnvaro nepl TToXkqp biaKOPL- 40 ap' ema-rao-a be elirep Kvpie, ov pe\ec aoL bn q ab€\(j>q pov popqp pe KareXeiTrep biaKOpelp ; elnop ovp avrrj ipa poL a-vpapriKa^qrai. drroKpiBels be elnep avrrj o Kvpios 41 MapBa yidpBa, ^pepippas Kal BopvjSdCq Trepl ttoXXo, oXi- ycop be earip V Mapiap yap^ rqp dyaBqp 42 pepLba i^eXe^aro qns ovk defraipeBrjo-erai avrqs. Kat eyepero ep rS elpai avrop ep roTTco ripl Trpoaevxo- i pepop, (bs eiravcraro, ehep ns rcjp paBqrSp avrov irpos avrop Kvpie, biba^op qpas Trpoa-evx^crBaL, KaBcos Kai 'lardpqs ebiba^ep rovs paBqras avrov. eiirep be avrois 2 *'Orap irpoo"evxqcrBe, Xeyere Uarep, ayiao'Bqray to opopa (Tov iXBdra) q ^acnXela (tov rop aprop qpSp rop iirtov- 3 (Tiop bibov qpip rb KaB" qpepap- Kal d(j)es qpip ras dpap- 4 rlas qpoop, Kal yap avrol d(pLopep irapn ocfyeiXopn qpiP' Kal pq ela-epeyKqs qpas els ireipao-pop. 5 elirep irpbs avrovs Tls i^ vpcbp e^ei (plXop Kai iropevo’e- . rat irpbs avrop peaopVKrlov Kal etirq avrS ^iXe, ' pot rpels aprovs, eiretbq (})lXos pov irapeyepero bbov 6 irpbs pe Kal ovk ^ irapaBqo-co avra- KaKeipos eatoBep 7 35 cStaKev 8 vo 5 y]vdpia 38 [et? rov oTkov avrijs] 4^ Bopvpa^r} Mapiafx XI KATA AOTKAN 149 arroKpid^ls ^iTrr] M'j /iol kottovs 7 ra/De;^e* ^drj ^ Svpa KcVXetorrai, koI ra Traidla pov per ipov eli r^v kolttjv 8 elaLv ov dvmpai dvacras bovval crot. Xeyco vplv^ el Kal ov dc6(T€L avT^ duao-rds bid to elvai (f>lXop avrovy did ye T^v dvaibiav avrov eyepSels dcoo-ei avrS oacov XPTI~ 9 Kayco vplv Xeyco, atretre, Kal doSqaeraL vplv' ^qrel- 10 re, Kcd evpq(TeTe' Kpovere, koI dvoLyqcreraL vpiv. rras yap o alrcdv Xap^dveiy Kal 6 ^qrcdv evpicTKeiy Kal rS Kpovovri 11 ^dvoiyq(TeTat?. rlva be e’f vpSv ^rou rrarepa alrqu-ei? o 12 vids ^ IxBvVy pq dvrl Ix^vos dcfnp avrS eTTtdcdo-et ; q koI 13 alrq^ei (ooPy emdcoaeL avrS (TKopTrlop ; el ovp vpe7s iropq- pol VTrapxopres oibare bopara dyaOa bibopai rots* reKPOis vpwPy TTocrcp pdXkop 6 Trarqp [o] e^ ovpapov bcdarei npevpa dyiop rots' alrovo-tp avrop. 14 Kal qp eKjSdXXeop ba:ip 6 ptop Kccxpop- eyepero be rov batpoPLOV e^eXBopros eXakqarep 6 Kco(p 6 s. Kai eOavpacrap 15 OL bxXof ripes be e^ avrSp elirap ’Ei/ Bee^e^ovX rc 5 16 dpxoPTL rcdP batpopLcop eKpdXXet ra batpopta' erepot be 17 ireipd^opres orqpelop e^ ovpapov e^qrovp Trap* avrov. av~ rds be elbcds avrSp rd btapoqpara elrrep avrols Udo-a ^acriXeta '^e*0* eavrqp b tape p ter Belo-a^ epqpovraty Kal oUos 18 6*771 oIkop TTLTrret. el be Kal 6 "Earapas eep* eavrdp btepepi- (rSqy TTODff crraBqo-erat q jSao-tXeta avrov ; brt Xeyere ip 19 Bee^e^ovX eK^dXXetp pe rd batpopta. el be eyd> ip Bee^e- ^ovX iKpdXXco rd baipovtOy ol viol vpiop ip rtpt iK^dX^ 20 Xovtrip ; bid rovro avrol ^vp^p KptraV edoprai. el be ip baKTvXeo Beov [eyco] iK^dXXoy rd baipopiay a. pa e(f)Ba(Tep 21 6*0* vpds q (Saa-LXeta rov Beov. drap 6 laxypos KaBcoTrXt- arpepos (pvXdcro’q rqp eavrov avXqPy iv elprjprj iarlp rd 22 VTrdpxopra avrov- iirdp be lo'xvpdrepos avrov irreXBMp piKqarq avroPy rqp TraporrXlap avrov atpet i(pi fj iTreTTOtBeiy 23 Kat ra crKvXa avrov btabibcoo’tp. 6 pq (dp per ipov 10 avotyerat ii alTrjcret top irarepa | aprov, fji-q \Cdov CTTiSwcret avTw; q [/cat] 17 fiiap-eptcr^eto-a e(^’ kavTqv 19 «ptTa't vp.^v 24 150 KATA AOTKAN XI Kar e/xoO iariv, Kol 6 avvaycov /xer i^ov (TKyiri- ^€L. 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KdKeWev 50 eKxyvvofxevQU KATA AOTKAN XI XII 152 e^eXSoPTOs avrov ^p^avro ol ypappare^s Kal ol ^apidoiot deiva^ ivex^i'V koI aTrocTToparL^eiv avrov Trepi TrXciovcoVy ivehp€vovT€s avrov Brjpevo-aL ri €K rov aroparos avrov. 54 ’Ei' ols €7TL(TvvaxS€Lo-^v rOiV pvpLadcov rov oxXov, ^crre i KaraTrarelv aXXrjXovs, ^p^aro Xiyeiv irpos rov9 padrjras avrov TTp^rov Upoorex^re iavrols otto ri]s ^vprjs, TjrLS earlv lUTroKpLons, rS>v ^apLcraicov. Ov^ev de orvyKeKaXvp- 2 pivov icrrlv 6 ovk a7roKaXv(f>S^o‘€raij koX Kpvirrov o ov yvcoo‘6i]0’€rai. dvd* cov Sara iv rff crKorla etnare iv r&) 3 (^cort dKovcrOT}(T€raL^ Ka\ o Tvpos ro ovy iXaXiqo-arc iv ro'is rapeloLS Kr^pvx^^o'^rat irrl r^v ^copdrcov. Aiyco di vp'iv 4 Toiy (j>LXoLs pov, p^ (f>o^r)6^r€ dno rd>v cLTroKreLvovroav ro (rd>pa Kal per a ravra p^ ixdvrcov TTepia-crorepov n Troirj- (rat. 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'^Orav be €l(rcl)epcoo-iv vpds iirl n rds (Tvvaytoyds Kal rcis dpxds Kal ras i^ovcrtas, p^ pept- pvrjCTTjre Trios rt] dTToXoyTjcrrjcrBe ^ ri etTrrjre' ro 12 yap dytov TTvevpa btbd^et vpcts iv avrfj rfj Ld^eLy TTocrco pdXXop vpds, oXLyoivLCTTOL. Kal vpeis p^ 30 ^rjTelTC TL (^ayr/re mi tl TrlrjTe, Kal prj peTecopl^ecrde, Tav- Ta yap rrapTa to. edpT] tov Kocrpov irrL^rjTovcrLPy vpcop be 6 31 TraTTjp olbep otl xPTlC^'^^ tovtcop' ttX^p ^rjTelTe rr/p jSacTL- 32 Xelap avTov, Kal TavTa TTpocTTeOrjcreTaL vp7p. p^ (j>o^ov, TO pLKpop TToipPLop, OTL evboKrjcrep o TraTrjp vpcop bovPUL 25 npocOelvai, cm tt^v rjAt/ctav avToi) 154 KATA AOTKAN xii vfuv T^v ^aaCKiiav. ncoXT/o-are ra virapxovra vfimvss Kal bore iXerjiJLOcrvvTjv' TToif/crare eavTols ^aWavria p.Tf) TTaXaioyfieva, Srjcravpov dveKXcLTrrov iv rols ovpavois, OTTOV K^eTTTrjs ovK €yyL^€L ovbe crr]s dLacf)B€Lp€r ottov yap 34 €(ttlv 6 6 r](ravpos vp(dv, inei Kal 7 ; Kapbia vp,d>v earai. 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Elnep be o Herpoy K7;pte, Trpoff ^pds t^p jrapa-^ ^oX^p TavTYjP Xeyeis ^ Kai Trpos rrapTas ; Kai einep o 42 Kvpios Tig dpa io-rlp 6 mo-Tog olKOPopog, 6 cjypopipogy op K aTa(TT^(Tei 6 Kvpiog ini TTjg Bepanelag avTOV tov bibopai ip KaipS [ro] uiropeTpiop ; paKapiog 6 bovXog eKeiPog, op 43 iXBSp 6 Kvpiog avTOV evprjo’ei noiovPTa ovTcog* aXrjBSg 44 Xeyci) vpip on ini ndaiP Tolg vnapxovo'iP avTov KaTaaTt]- aei avTOP, iav be etnrj 6 bovXog iKeiPog ep Trj Kapbip 45 avTov XpopiCei 6 Kvpiog pov epx^^Baiy Kai dp^rjTai TV- nTeiP Tovg nalbag koX Tag naibicTKagy eaBieip Te Kai nipeip Kal peBva-Keo-Baiy rj^ei 6 Kvpiog tov ^ boiiXov Uetpov iv 46 ^pepa fj ov npoaboKa Kal iv Spa ^ ov yivSaKei, kciI bixo- Toprlo-ei avTov Kal to pepog avrov perd tSv dni(rT^v Bijcrei. iKehog be 6 bovXog 6 yvovg to BeXrjpa tov Kvpiov 47 avTov Kal p^ eroipdcrag ^ noirjaag npog to BeKY)pa av- 39 OVK av XII XIII KATA AOTKAN 155 48 Tov bapr}(T€TaL TToXXay o de fi^ yvovs Troirjcras de a^ia 7r\T]y(OP dapi]cr€Toi oXtyas*. 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Ka\ Idoi) yvvrj irvevpa exovaa daOeveias €Tq bcKa n OKTci, Kal qv (TVVKVirTOVcra Ka\ pq dvvapevq dvaKvxj/'ai els TO iravTeXes. ldd>v de avTqv 6 ^Iqo-ovs irpoa-ecj)covq(Tev Kai 12 elirev avTrj Tvvai, diroXeXvo-ai Tqs dcrdeve'ias troo, Ka\ 13 iireBqKev avTjj Tas ^^etpa?* Kai irapaxpqpcL avcopSonOq^ Kat ido^a^ev tov 6 e 6 v. diroKpiOeXs de o dpx^o’VJ^dycoyoS) dya- 14 voktSv otl tS o-a^^aTco iBepdireva-ev 6 ^Iqo-ovs, eXeyev r« dxXoa OTL qpepac elcrlv iv als de 7 ipya^eaBai' iv avTals ovv ipxdp^voL BepairevecrBe koX pq Trj qpepa tov (ra^^a- Tov. direKplBq de avT^ 6 KvpLos Kol eiirev "YiroKpcTai, 15 eKacTTos vpSv r (5 cra^^aTco ov Xvei tov ^ovv avTov q tov dvov dirb Tqs (j)dTvqs Kal ^dirdycov'^ 7rori^€t ; TavTqv de 16 BvyaTepa 'A^paap ovo-av, qv edqo’ev 6 ' 2 aTavds Idov deKa Kal OKTa eTq, ovK edei XvBfjvat dirb tov dea-pov tovtov Trj qpepa tov ora^^aTOV ; Kat raCra XeyovTos avTOv KaTq- 17 (Tx^J^ovTO iravTes ot avTLKeipevoi avTcOj kol iras o ox^os e^^atpev iirl irdaiv rots ivdo^oLS tols yivopevois vir av- Tov. ’'^Xeyev ovv Tlvl opoia icTTlv q ^aai- 18 Xeia TOO Beov, Kal tlvl opoLcoarco avTqv ; opoia icTTlv kokkco 19 0‘Lvdireds, eTL re Kal ttjp 27 yj/vx^T^ eavTov, ov bvpaTaL eipai pov paBrjTi^s. oottls ov ^acTTd^eL top o-Tavpop eavTov kcll epx^TOL oirlcrco pov, 28 ov bvpaTaL eipai pov paBrjTijs. tls yap i^ vpSp BeXcop irvpyop oiKoboprjeraL ovxp irpcdTOP KaBicras yjrrjcpL^eL t^p 29 bairdpTjPy ei e)^et eis dirapTLcrpop ; LPa prj iroTe BepTos avTOv BepekLOP Kal p^ iarx^opTOS cKTeXecraL irdpTes ol BecopovPTes 30 ap^copTaL avTco epirai^eLP XeyoPTes otl Ovtos 6 dpBpco^ 17 etcriv KATA AOTKAN XIV XV i 6 o TTOs rjp^aTO olKodojjLe'iu Kol ovk L(rxv(r€V cKreAeVat . $ ri ? 31 /SacrtXevy Tropcvoficvos ^repco ^aaiXel crw^aXclv €ls ttoXc- fiov ovx't' KaBiaras TrpSrov ^ovXevaeraL el dvvaros i(TTLV iv bUa VTravTfjcrai tS pLera eiKoo-i ^PX^~ pL€V(o iir avTov; el be pLijye, eri avrov Tvoppco ovros irpe- 3^ (T^eiav aTTOO-relXas epcora "'irpos^ elprjvqv, ovto)s ovv nas e^ 33 vpLiov bs OVK aTToraa-o-erai Tracriv rots eavrov virapxovaLV ov bvvaraL elvai piov pLa6r)ri]S. KaXou ovv to okas' eav 34 be Kol TO okas picopavBf}, iv tlvl aprvOi^creTai ; ovre els y^v 35 ovre els Koizpiav ev Berov ecrriv' e^o) ^dkkovo-LV avTo. O eX(OV (OTO CLKOVeiV OKOVeTCd. ^ 6e avrS eyyl^ovres Tvavres ol rekSvai kol ol ap,ap- 1 T(oko\ oKOveiv avTOV. koI bieyoyyvCov ol re ^apLoroLOL kol 2 OL ypapLpLOTels key owes oTi Ovtos ap,apT(okovs^ TTpoabe- X^TOL KOL arwecrBieL avrols. elrrev be vrpos ovtovs ^rrjv 3 TTopa^okr^v TOVTT^v keycov Tis avBpcoTTOS e| ^ i 5 /i(Sv exv els tov^ olkov avvKakel 6 TOVS (jyikovs Kol TOVS yeiTOvas, keycov avrols '^vvxap^rj piOL OTL evpov TO TTpo^oTov pLOV TO aTToXwXos*. ^ keyco VfllV 7 ort OVTCOS ovpavcp earoL irn^ evL afiapTcoka pLeravoovvTL rj eni evevi^Kovra evvea biKoiois oirives ov ixovcTLV pLeravoias. rls yvvri bpaxp^ds exovcra bUa, eav 8 dnokecrr] bpaxp>h^ ovxl anrei kvxvov kol aapoL rrjv oIklov KOI (r}Tel empcekcos ecos ov evprj ; kol evpovcra ^ crvv- 9 Kakel rds (pikas kqI yeirovas keyovcra ^wxaprjre jioi brc ebpov rljv bpaxii^v fjv dircdkecra, ^ ovrc^s,^ keyco vpTiv, 10 yiverai X^P“ evcdmov rcbv dyyekcov rov Beov eTTi evi ap,ap- Tcok^ fieravoobvTL, ^ ^'AvBpcorrds tls ii elxev bvo vlovs. Ka\ eJirev 6 vecdrepos avr^v tco Trarpt 12 ndrep, bos /ioi ro eTTi^akkov fiepos tyjs oixrlas' 6 be biei- 32 el? T. rd npbi XV KATA AOTKAN i6i 13 Xei' avTois rov ^iov. Ka\ fjLer ov vroAXas* rjjjiipas (Tvvayay(^v ^TvavTcP 6 vecorepos vlos aTredrjpirjcrcu els p,aKpav, Kal 14 eKet bieaKopirKTev rrju ovcrlav avrov dcrcorcos. darravij- cravTOs avrov irdvra iyivero \ipLos Icx^pd Kara rrjv 15 x^P^^ eKelvqj/^ koI avros ^p^aro varrepeladat. koI wopev- 6els €KoX\r]Sr) ivl rcdv ttoXltSj/ rrjs copay eKeiprjs, Kal 16 eTTcpLyj/ev avrov els rovs dypovs avrov (36o-KeLv xolpovs' Kal e7redvp.ei ;^op'rao'^^i/at eK rooi/ Keparlcov cov rjaOiOv ol xolpoi, 17 Kal ovdels edlbov avrS. els eavrov de eX^cov ecpr] Iloorot pLLoSiOL rod Trarpos p,ov Trepicrcrevovrai dprcoVj eyed de Xip,^ 18 code arroXXv pear avaorrds TropevcropLai irpos rov rrarepa pLOv Kal eped avrS Udrep, ^paprov els rov ovpavdv Kal 19 evcoTTLOv crov, ovKeri elpl d^ios KXrjOrjvai vlos cov ttoItjctov 20 pe cos eva rcov pLcrBlcov crov. Kai dvaerras 'qXOev npos rov rrarepa eavrov. eri de avrov paKpdv direxovros eldev avrov 6 Trar^p avrov Kal ecnrXayxvLcrOrj kciI dpapcdv cVe- Trecrev eVt rov rpax^iXov avrov Kal KarecjyiXrjcrev avrov, 21 elirev de 6 vlos avrS Ildrepj -^paprov els rov ovpavov Kal ivcoTTLOv crov, ovKert elpl d^ios KXrjSrjvai vlos crov [• ttol- 22 rjeov pe cos eva rcov pLcrOlcov crov], elirev de o irar^p irpbs rovs dovXovs avrov Taxv e^eveyKare erroX^v r^v irpcdrrjv Kal evdvarare avrov, Kal dore daKrvXiov els rr]v 23 X^^P^ avrov Kal virodypara els rovs irodas, Kal (pepere rbv poerxov rov crirevrov, Bverare Kal (payovres ev(ppavBpap 6 S- ore be 6 vlos crov 30 ovTOS 6 Karaipaycov (rov tov (Slop pera ^ TropvSv ^kBev, eSvcras avra top (tlt€vtop poarx^P. o be eiirep avT(o 31 TeKPOP, (TV TjapTOre per ipov ei, koI Trapra ra epa a a ea-TLP- evppapSrjpaL be Ka\ ® abekcpos 32 (TOV OVTOS peKpos ^p Kol e^Tjorep, Ka\ aTrokcok^s /cat evpe- Or]. ^ ^ ^ *'Ekeyep be /cat irpos rovs paBrjrds ^'ApBpcoiros tls iqp 1 TrkovcTLOS bs clx^v olKOPopop, /cat ovtos bie^kijOrj avra cos biaa-KopTriCcop ra vndpxoPTa avrov. Kal (pcoprjo-as avrop 2 eLrep avrS Ti tovto okovco irepX crov; arrobos top koyop Trjs olKOPopias (rov, ov yap bvprj €tl olKOPope'ip. enrep 3 8e ep covtS o oiKOPopos Tt TToirjo’co otl o Kvpcos pov dpaipe'iTai t^p olKOPopiap dir epov ; arKajTTeip ovk lctx^^^ eTTavTe'iP alcrx^popat* eypcop tl TroiTjcrcOy ipa otop peTacrTa- 4 6 co €K TTjs olKOPoplas be^copTOL pe eis tovs oikovs eavTcop. Kal Trpoo'Kakecrdpepos €pa cKaaTOp tQ>p ^peoc^tXero)!/ tov 5 KVpLOV eavTOv ekeyep tco TrpcoTco TLoo'OP o(j)eLk€is tS KvpLco pov ; 6 be elirep ‘E/caroi/ (BaTOVs ekalov o be 6 eiirep avTM At^at crov Ta ypappaTa Kai KaOicras Tax^cos ypdyj/'OP^ TTepTYjKOPTa. eireiTa eTepco enrep Sv be ttoctop 7 6(f)e(XeLs; 6 be elnep 'E/caro// Kopovs ctItov' keyei av- TcS Ae^ai crov to, ypappaTa Kal ypd\j/op oyborjKOpra. /cat eTTTjpeo-ep 6 Kvpios top oLKOPopop tyjs dbiKias otl (j)p 0 PL- 8 pcos eTTolrjcreP’ otl ol vloI tov al^pos tovtov c^ypoPLpcoTepoL virep Toiis vlovs tov (j^coTos els t^p yepeap t^p eavT^p elcTLP, Kai eyd) vp 7 p keyco, eavTOLS TTOLTjo-aTe (pikovs 9 CK TOV papeopd TTJS dbiKias, ha brap ei^Lirrj bc^copTaL vpds els Tcts alcopLovs crKijpds. 6 ttlg-tos Ip ekaxlcTTco Kal ep 10 7Tokk(o TTLCTTos €(TTLPj KoX o ep ekaxLCTTCo abLKOs KaL ep TTok- X<5 kbiKos eo-TLP. el ovp ep dbUco papeopa ttlcttoI h 29 ipC(j)Lov 30 TWI/ 6 ypdif/ou Ta,xea>? XVI KATA AOTKAN 163 12 ovK iycvecrOe, to aXrjOLvou tls vfjuu Tncrrevo’ei ; Ka\ cl iv tc 3 aWoTplco TTLarol ovk cyeucaOc^ to ^i^fxcTcpov^ tIs '^Soocret 13 vpiv^ ; Ovdels oIkctijs bvvaTai dval KvploLS dovXcvcLV rj yap TOP cva piarjaeL Ka\ top cTcpop dyaTT^o-cL, rj epos dpde^cTai Ka\ tov cTcpov KaTaT]TaL pixP^ ^Icodpov dno TOTC rj ^aaiXeLa tov Beov cvayyiki^cTaL koX ttcls cls 17 avTrjp ^La^cTai. ’EvKOTrcoTcpop di icTTtP top ovpapop kol T^p yrjp TTapcXBelp ^ tov Popov ^piap Kcpiap^ TTccrelp. 18 Hay 6 dnoXvcop t^p yvpa'iKa avTOv koI yapap cTcpav poLX^vcLy Kal 6 aTToXcXvpiprjP diro dpdpos yapwp poL^ 19 KpBpcoTTOs de tls rjp ttXovctlos, Kal ipe- di^vo-KCTo 7rop(j)vpap Kal ^vcTcrop evLppatPopcpos KaB^ rjpi- 20 pap XapTrpms. tttcoxos de tls opopaTL Aa^apos c^ifSXrjTo 21 TTpos TOP TTvXc^pa avTOV clXKcopipos Kal eTTLBvpcdp ;(;opra- crB^paL OTTO T(Sp ttltttoptcop aTTo TTjs Tpaire^rjs tov ttXov- (TLOV dXXa Kal ol kvpcs ipxdp€P0L iniXeLXOP to. cXkij 22 avTov. iycpcTO di diroBapclp top tttcoxop koX aTrcPcxBrjpaL avTOP VTTO rcov dyyiXcop els top koXttop ^ A^padp- dne- 23 Bapcp de Kal 6 ttXovctlos koI €Td(j)rj. Kal ip tc 3 abrj iivapas tovs 6 (j)BaXpovs avTov, vTrdpxLoi^ iv ^aa-apoLs, opa 'A^paap dirh paKpoBcp Kal Aa^apop ip to'ls koX- 24 Trots avTov. Kal avTos (pcopijoras cIttcp Udrep ^AjBpadp, iXirjorop pe Kal TTcpyJ/op Aa^apop LPa ^dy\rrj to aKpop tov daKTvXov avTOv v^aTos Kal KaTa'^v^rj ttjp yXcocraap pov, 25 OTL dbvpcdpaL ip Trj cjyXoyl TavTrj. cIttcp be *A/ 3 paa/x Te- KPOPf pPTjcrBrjTL OTL dneXa^es tcl dyaBd aov ip Trj (corj (TOO, feat Aa^apos opoLcos tcl fcafca* pvp be (obe TrapaKaXel-' 12 vfJieTepov 1 vixlu 8 ( 6 6s aov iTTLTtprjcrop avT^, /cat idp peTaporj- crrj d(f>es ovtS- /cat idp ejTTdKLS Trjs rjpepas dpapTijo-p els 4 ce /cat enTdKLS iTTio-Tpeyfrrj mpos o-e Xeycop Merapocj, d(j)r}- aeis avTcd. Kat elirap ol dirocTToXoL rVTevB7jTi ip Trj BaAdao-r}' /cat vTTTjKovcrep dp vptp, Tls de i^ vpSp dovXop ex^v dpoTpiapra 7 f} TTOipaLPOPTa, os eldeXBoPTi iK tov dypov ipei gvtS Eo- BecDs TrapeXBap apdivecre, dXX epei avTco 'Erot/xa- 8 (TOP TL deLTTPrjcrco, /cat Trepi^oacrdpepos diaKOPei pot eons (j)dy(o /cat TTtco, /cat peTd TavTa (pdyecrat /cat Trleo-aL (rv ; pr] ex^t, x^P^^ dovXco otl iirol-qa-ep ra diaTaxBePTa ; 9 ovTcos /cat vpels, otgp TTOLrjo-rjTe rvdpTa ra diaTaxBepTa 10 vplPy XeyeTe otl AovXol dxp^^oi icrpep, 0 coLpelXopep 12 virrjyTrjtrap 1 ^arrjtrav XVII KATA AOTKAN (^5 TTOL^aat 7r€7roLi]KafjL€U. 11 Kal iyiv€TO iv rS 7rop€ve(rBaL elg ^lepovcraX^fj, Kal 12 avTOi dirjp)(€TO dia pidov 2apapLas Kal TaXiXaLas, Kat cldepx^opivov avTOv ft? riva Kcoprjv ^ aTr’qvr-qo'av^ ^eKa 13 XeTTpOL avdpes, ot ^dv€crrr](Tav^ TroppcaSev, Kal avrol ^pav 14 <^coz/ 7 )i/ \iyovT€S ^Irjcrov eVtcrrara, eXerja-ov Tjpds. Kal Idcou etVev avro7s Ilop€vd€VT€s eiTlAefld^Te cavTovs TOTc lepeyCIN. Kal iyev^ro iv rS vnayeiv avrovs iKaSapidOr]- 15 (rav, els di avredv, l8cov ore IdBrj, VTrio-Tpeyj/ev p€rd 16 (pcov^s p^ydXrjs ^o^d^cov rov Beov, Kal eireo-ev ini npoaconov napa rovs nodas avrov cixapt^o-rcov avrS’ Kal avrbs yjv 17 ' 2 apap€Lrr]s. dnoKpiOels de 6 ^lr]arovs einev Ov^ 01 deKa 18 iKadapLdBrjdav ; ol [^e] ivvia nov ; ovx cvpiBrjdav vnodTpi- \f/avTes dovvai do^av rS Bea el o dXXoyevrjs ovtos ; 19 Kal einev avred ^Avadra^ nopevov rj nldTis dov didoo^ Kev de. 20 ^'EnepcoTrjBels de vno rc^v ^apLdalcov nore ep^erai iq ^adiXela rov Beov dneKplBq avrols Kal einev . Ovk epx^~ 21 rat q {SadiXela rov Beov per a napaTqpqdeccs, ovde ipov- dLV (dbe rj ’E^ei* idov yap q (BadiXela rod Beov 22 ivrbs vp(dv idrlv. ^Inev de npbs rovs paBqrds ^'EXevdovraL qpepai ore iniBvpqdere piav rcov qpepcov rov 23 vLov rov avBparnov Idelv Kal ovk oxj/edBe. Kal ipovdiv vplv 'idov '~eAC6t q ' ^idov code' pq [dneXBqre pqde~\ dico^qre. 24 (ddnep yap q ddrpanq ddrpanrovda iK rfjs vno rov ovpa- vbv els rqv vn ovpavbv Xapnei, ovreos edrat 6 vlbs rov 25 dvBpcdnov npedrov de del avrov noXXd naBelv Kal dno- 26 doKLpadBfjvai dnb rqs yeveds ravrqs. Kal KaBds iyevero iv rais qpepais Ncoe, ovreos edrai Kal iv rods qpepais rov 27 VLOV rov dvBpcdnov rjdBiov^ entvov, iydpovv, iyapl^ovro, dxpt qs qpepas eicfiAGeN N(I)e eic thn kiBooton, koI 28 qXBev 6 KaraKXvdpbs Kal dneoXedev ^ndvras '. opoicos 23 6Ket, 24 kv Ti] avTOv 27 uTravras i66 KATA AOTKAN xvii xviii KaOcos iyivero iv rais rj/iepat? Acor* ^(tBlov, eirtvov, rjyo- paCoVj eTTCoXovVj e(pvT€VOU, coKodopovv fj bk i^pepa eJrjXBev 29 A(ot arro lobopcov, eBpeleN nyp Kd.1 GeToisr <\Tf oyp<\NOY Ka\ aTTcoXea-ev %dvtas\ Kara ra avrd eo-rau p Vf^epa^ 6 30 VLOS TOV dvOpcoTTOV d7roKaXv7rT€TaL. iv iK€LVT] rfi r}pepa 31 09 icrrai iirl tov bcoparos kcll ra aKevq avTov ev rff olklo.^ pr) KarajSarco dpai avrd, Kai o ev aypS opoLcos prj eni- CTpey^TCO eic ri onicoo. pvr^povedere Trjs yvvaLKOi Acdr. 32 09 idv ri7i/ clvtov TTcpLTTOLrjo'ao’dciL aTToXecrci 33 avTi]v, 09 b" av dnoXifra CcaoyovrjcreL avrrjv. Xiyco vplv, 34 ravTT] rfj vvktl iaovrai bvo ini kXlvi^s [ p ' tS 9 ], o els napa- Xrjp^Sijaerat /cat 6 erepos d^eSriaeTaL- ecrovtai^ bvo dXrj- 35 Bovaai ini to aoro , t) pla napaXr]p4>0r}o’€TaL rj be erepa dej^eBijo-erai. /cat dnoKpiBevres Xeyovaiv avrS Uov,^ kv- 37 pie ; 6 be elnev avTols ‘'Onov to or^pa, c/cet kol ot aeroi inKTVvaxBrio’ovTaL. ^''EXeyev be napa^oXrjv avTols npos to beiv navroTe i npoaevx^o'Bai avTovs koI prj evKOKelv, Xeycov KpiTrjs tls 2 jp ev TLVL noXet tov Beov p^ (^o/ 3 oopei/o 9 Kal dvBpconov pr) ivTpenopevos. XVP^ noXeL ^ 3 rfpx^ro npos avTOv Xeyovcra "EKbUr^aov pe dnb tov dv-^ TLbUov pov. ml ovK yBeXev ini XP^^ov, peTci raora be 4 elnev iv eavTcd Et ml tov Beov 00 (i)o^ovpaL ovbe dv- Bpconov ivTpinopai, bid ye ro napex^iv pot Konov Tpv 5 XVp(^^ TavTTjv iKbLKTjcrco avT-qv, tva prj eis TeXos ^ epxop^vq vncomdCq pe. Einev be 6 Kvpios ^AmvcraTe tI o KpiTqs 6 Tqs dbiKLas Xeyer 6 be Beds ov pq ^notqcrq Tqv ipbUq^riv j Tcov iKXeKTSv aiiTov tcov ^ocovtcov ovtS qpepas ^ mi vvktos, Kal paKpoBvpel in avTols ; Xeyco vpiv otl noiqaei^ Tqv e/c- 8 biKqcTiv avTcov iv Tdxei. nXqv o vios tov avBpconov iX- B(bv dpa evpqaei Tqv niaTiv eni Tqs yqs ; Elnev be Kal npos Tivas tovs nenoiBonas eavTols 9 ort elalv biKaioi /cat i^ovBevovvras tovs Xoinovs Tqv napa- 29 aTTavras XVII KATA AOTKAX 167 10 ^oX^P TavTr)P. ''KvBpcoTTOL dvo dve^rjaav els to Upov 11 TTpoa-ev^acrOaij ^ els ^apKraios ical 6 hepos TeXayprjs, 6 ^apLO-aios orraSeXs ^ravra npos eavTOV~' 7 rpo(rrjvx€TO O BeoSy o-ot ort ovk elpl ^coo-Trep^ ol XolttoI tSp dpBpccTTcov, dpTrayes, dbiKOL, poixol, rj Kai cos ovros o ^ re- 12 X(ovr]s- PTjo-Tevo) d\s tov (ra^^oTov, dirobeKarevoi ndpra 13 6 (ra KT^pai. 6 de reXcovrjs p,aKp 6 Bev eardis ovk rjBeXep ovde Tovs 6 (j)BaXpovs eirdpai els top ovpavop, dXX’ ervirre TO o’tt^Bos eavTov Xeycop O Beos^ lXoo'Btjtl poL t <5 apap- 14 TcoXS. Xeyco vplp, KUTe^rj ovtos debiKaicopepos^ eis top oIkop avTov Trap" eKeiPOP- ort vrds 6 vyp'Sp eavrop rarret- P(oBr](reTaL, 6 de TaTreipap eavTOP v\p‘(oB 7 jo-eTac. 15 npocr€€V- 28 res ra ^tbia r]Ko\ovOrjcrapi€V croi. 6 be eiirev avrols 29 Xeyo) vpiv bn ovbels eariv bs d(j)TjK€V olKiav rj ywoLKa ^ dbeX(f>ovs ^ yove'is ^ reKva elveKev rrjs ^a(riXelas rod 6 eov, bs ovx^f- ph TToWanXaaLOva ev rep KaipS rovrep 30 Ka\ ev rc 5 al^vL rS epxopevep ^co^v alcbvLOV. UapaXa^cov be rovs bcobeKa ehrev rrpos avrovs ^ibov 31 dva^aLvopev els ^lepovcraXrjp, Ka\ reXeadijcreraL navra ra yeypappevcL bia r^v Trpocj^rjrSv rep t'iw rod avOpcuTTOV' 7rapabo6i](TeTai yap rols edveenv koI epTraixOi^o-eraL Kal 32 v[ 3 pi(r 6 Tj€reraL Kal epirTvaO^creraLy Kal pacrTtycocravres 33 aTTOKTevovcTLV avTOVy Kal Tjj 'qp^pa rrj rpirr] dvao’rrjo-e- rai. Kat avrol ovbev rovreov avvrjKav, Kal rjv to p^pa 34 rovTO KeKpvppevov dir avrdjVy Kal ovk eyivcoorKov ra Xeyo- peva, ’EyeVero be ev r

o^oipv‘' y«P Jrvp'os el, alpee, S oOk “eSr^Ka, Ka\ Bepeien o OVK eernee- pas. ^eyei avrS 'Ek rov erropaTos (tov Kpiveo (rt, 22 „ovvpe bodXe- rjLs Sti iy^ !ip6p<^iTOi auirrijpos atpZ h OVK WpKa KaX eepiCeov h o^K eanecpa; Kae 8^ ri 23 oJk ?8d^aTe airovs epirpoerBev pov. Kai 2 elnd^v raira iiropeiero tpwpoerBev dva^a^veou ees lepoero- iyevero eds nyyeerev eh Br,Bcl>ayf) Kal Bfauia.g rrp'os rh bpos r'o KaXoipevov 'E\aiS,v, dneejreiXev bvo r ^ ov ov eis ^einore dvBpdrreov iKaBcaev, Kal Xveravres avrov ayayere. (cal edv ns vpds epara Ata n ovras epnre 31 dn ‘O Kdpcos adrov XP^'a" ?X«- ^TreXSovres be oe ajre- 32 araXphoe eZpov Ka 6 d>s elnev avroh. Xvovreov be ^ avrevv 33 r'ov ■n&Xov elrrav ol Kvpm avrov np'os avrovs Tt Kvere r'ov rr&Xov, ol bi el^eav bn ‘O Kvpios avrob xp^o- 34 Kal rjyayov air'ov erp'os r'ov '\r,aobv, Kv pa^rav XaLpovres alvelv r'ov Oe'ov 4 >TV0S ecj)YTeYCeN ^MneAcONA, kcu i^ehero qvtou ye&>pyrns, Ka\ dTvehqpqcrev Xpdvovs LKavovs. Kol Kaip^ duicTTeCkev Tvpbs rovs yeo^pyovs 10 hovXov, Iva dwo tov Kapivov tov dpireXo^uos hcdaovoriv avTco’ OL he yecopyol e^aireaTeiXav avTov helpavTes Kevov. Kai n TvpocreBeTO eTepov irep'^ai hovXov 01 he KaKelvov heipavres Ka\ dnpdaavTes i^aTveerTeCXav Kevov. kol irpocreBeTo TpiTOV 12 Tvepyj/ar ol he Ka\ tovtov TpavpaTicravTes e^e^aXov. eiirev 13 he o Kvpios TOV dpireXodvos Ti noLqaay ; nepyj/co tov vlov pov TOV dyaTvqTov to-(os tovtov evTpaTrqaovTai. IhovTes 14 he avTov OL yecopyol hteXoyl^ovTo irpos aXXqXovs Xeyov~ Tes OvTos eoTTLV d KXqpovopos' dnoKTeivcopev avTov, iva qpSv yevqraL q KXqpovopia- Kal eK^aXovTes^ avTov e^co 15 TOV dpTveXSvos dneKTeivav. tL ovv TvoLqaeL avTols o KvpL- os TOV dpTveXddvos ; eXevaeTai Ka\ dnoXio-ei tovs yecopyovs^ 16 TOVTOVS, Ka\ hcdo-ei tov dpiveXcdva dXXois, dicovaavTes he elrrav Mq yevoiTO. d he ep^Xeyjras avTots elrrev Ti 17 ovv co-tIv to yeypappevov tovto A(0 on 6m AneAoKiMd^cd^Nf 01 oiKoAoMOYNxec, OYTOC eic Ke(t)(\AHN fa)NiAC,* Tvds d 7re(Td>v eir Uelvov tov XlBov (TVvBXaaBqGreTar ecj) ov 18 h" dv Tvdaq, XLKpqo-ei uvt'ov. Kai eCqrqo-av 19 OL ypappaTe'is kcll ol dpxf'^p^^s eTVLjSaXe'LV en avTov Tas X^^ipas ev avTjj tyj moy K^Boy 6 k XeSicoN moy gwc efi) TOYC exepoYC COY yttottoXion twn no- 43 Au)N coy Aat)€ia o^v air'ov K^piov KoXel, /cal tt&s airov vlot eVr«/;^ 44 'Akovovtos be Travrbs tov XaoC e’nrev rots paffrjTats 45 Upoa-exere otto r&v ypapparecov tmv BeXovrav wepijrareiv ^6 iv crroXais /cal ^tXot/vTcoi/ dairaa-povs^ iv jais ayopait Kai TTpcoTOKoBebplas ev raxs (rvvayeoyaxs /cal . TrpwTOKXtcrc- as ev TOIS be'mvois, of KOTeadiova-cv ras oi/ci'as rav XV' 47 p£v /cal Trpocfxiaet paKpd TTpoa-e^xovrar ovTot XvpJ'ovTai neparerorepov Kplpa. 'Am^X^ia. Oe eebev rov. x piXKovra, eU r'o yafo0vX vpiv 3ti ^ XW“ “"’"'I TrXfxo./ irdt-Tcox/ ?^aX€V TrdvTe^ y'ap ovroe « roa mpeer- 4 o-€t;o>TOj ailroTs ?^aXo>/ eh r'a b&pa, aSrri bi « rou varepr)- uaTOS avri^s irdvra tov ^lov ov elx^v e^aXev. Kai Tivcav Xeydvreov erepl tov lepov, on X160IS KaXms 5 /cal dvadijpaaiv KeKoapr^Tai, etrrev TaCrcx d ^ iXedaovrae ^ 4 >e 6 weTai Xi^os em Xi6)a) (5S« o? ov KaTaXve-qereTai. eTTripaTijaav be ^ avTov Xeyov- 7 t€s AtSdcr/caXe, Txdn ovv ravra eorax, Kal n to crx/fiei- ov bTav piXXy ravra ycVfcr^ai; d 8 e nVfV BX4V€re 8 pb TrXavr^eijTe- ttoXXoI y'ap iXedaovTat dxrl r<» ovopaTi uov Xeyovres ’Eyed n>t Kai 'O Kaep'os hyy^Kev- pr, wo- pev 6 r,Te dwiaeo avVeSv. 6'rav bi dKovarp-e TToXepovs Kai 0 dKaTaaTaaia,, pv nTor,6ijTe- AeT ycJp ravra reN6C0AI rrp^Tov, dxr odK eidea>, rd rAoy. Tore eXeyev av- ro Tois ’ErepOiAceTici eONoc en e0NOC ka) Bac^iXcia eni BAClXe(i.M, aeiapoi re pey^ox Kal Kard rd/rovy Xoipoi Kai xx Xipo'P eaovrai, (f)6^rj0pd re Kal '‘aTr’ ovpavov crrjpeia pe- ydXa"’ eo-rat. Trpd 8e rovrcov ^dvTWV eVi/3aXovcnv e(p vpas x2 II XiuolKa't Aotiaot j arjiAiila tieydka. an ovpavov XXI KATA AOTKAN ^75 ray )(€Lpas avr^u koI dico^ovo-iUj Trapadidopres els ras (rvva- ycoyas Ka\ (pvXaKas, airayopevovs eirl fSaaiXels /cat /)ye- 13 pouas €V€K€U Tov ovopaTos pov aTTO^r^aeraL vplv els 14 papTvpiov. Sere ovv ev rais Kapdlais vpSv p^ irpopeXerau 15 aTroXoyrjO^vai, eyco yop dcoarco vplv crropa kol (rov. "Orav be ibrjre KVKXovpevTjv VTTO CTTpaTOTTebcov ^lepovcraXTjp, Tore yv^re 21 OTL TjyyLKev 17 epijpcocns avTrjs. Tore ol ev rrj *Iov§aia (j)€vyeTco(rav els rd dprjj Ka\ ol ev pecrco avrrjs eKxc^opelro)- crav, /cat ol ev rais ;;^a)paiy p^ elcrepx^^rBcoijav els avrijv, 22 OTL HMep(M eKAlKHCeooc avrai elcTLV tov TrXrjLrB^vaL navTa 23 ra yeypappeva. oval Tals ev yacTTpl exovcais /cat raty BrjXa^ov(TaLs ev cKelvais Tals -qpepaLS' ecTTai ydp dvdyKrj 24 peyaXrj cttI Trjs yrjs /cat opyi] rco XaS tovtco, Kal TrecrovvTaL (TTopaTi paxalprjs /cat alxpciXcoTicrBrjo’ovTaL els ra cBvrj TTavTa, Kal ’lepOYC<\AHM eaTai n<^TOYMeNH YTTO e6Nd)N, 25 d-xpL ov tcXtipcoBmo-lv [/cat eorovrat] KaLpol eBvav. Kal eorovTai crrjpcia ev tjXlco Kal (reXrjvrj Kal dcrTpois, Kal cttI Trjs yijs crvvox^ eBNOiN ev dnopla hxoyc 0 <^Aacchc /cat 26 C<^AoYj a7ro\l/‘vxdvTcov dvBpcoTTcov dird (f)d^ov Kal wpocrboKias tSv cTrepxopevcov Trj olKovpevrj, ( 5^1 ydp AYN- 31 aK€T€ art ^yyii i}rovv 01 dpx'-^pe'is Ka\ oi ypappareh to ^cor 2 avekeoeriv avrbv, e’e^/o^oOvro yap rov Xao//. ^ 3 fikOev bb Varavas eU 'lodbav r'ov KaXovpevov ^ lerKapi^T^v, La e’/c roC ipedpov r&v bdbeKa- km dne\ 6 eov av.eXaX,- 4 o-ev rots dpx^epeicrev km arparriyoh r'o ttcos avrots napabep airbv. KM ixdpVay^peP. ot 6 . 9 etTrai/ avreS Uov diXets eroipaacopep ; o be einev av- to rots ’iSoi/ etaeX^ot-Tco)/ vpdp els rfip ttoXip daaT€. direXOovTes de evpov koOcds elprjKet avTolsy koI 14 ^Toip.a(Tav to irdcrxct- Kai ore eyei/eTO rj oopa, 15 dveTrecrev Kol oi dirocTToXoL o-vv avrS. koI elnev irpos avTOVs ^’ETTcdvpLa eTredvpLTjcra tovto to ndcrxci (payeip 16 /xe^’ vpSv rrpo tov pie iraOelv Xeyco yap vpuv on ov pL^ cjidyco avTO ecos orov TrXrjpco^p ev Tp (SacriXeia too 6e- 17 ov, KOI de^dpeuos TroTppLov evxctpi'O'T'jo-as einev Aa^cTe 18 rooro KOL bLapLeplaaTe els eavrovs’ Xeyco yap vpup, ov prj TVLCO anb tov vvv dnb tov yeprjpaTos Trjs apcrreXov ecos ov t] 19 jSao'tXe/a tov Beov eXBrj. Kal Xapv (Odel XlBov poXriv, koX Bels to, ydvaTa TrpodrjvxcTO Xeycov UaTep, el PovXei napeveyKe tovto to jroTijpiov 42 ott' epov' ttX^v p^ to BeXrjpd. pov dXXd to dov yivedBco, ][w(j)Br] be avTco dyyeXos '"otto tov^ ovpavov evidx^^^ avTov. 43 Kal yevopevos ev dycovLa eKTevedTepov Trpodrjvx^TO' kol 44 eyeveTcP 6 lbp(os avTov codel BpopjSoi aipaTOS KaTa^ai- vovres errl ttjv yijv.'^ Kal dvadTas divo t^s rrpodevx^s eX- 45 Bs KOL aTePLcraora avTw 57 ecTTep Kat ovtos ctvp ovtS -qp' 6 be qpvqcraTO Xe- 58 youp Ovx olba avTopy yvvat. koX peTa ^paxv eTepos lbd)p avTOP e(pq Kai av e^ avToop er o be HeTpos 59 e(f)q *' ApdpeoTrey ovk elpi. kol bcao'Tao'qs axrei copas pids dXXos TLS biLO'x^plC^'^o Xeycjp Ett aXqdeias kol ovtos 60 peT avTOV qPj Kal yap TaXtXalos ecTiP' enrep be o Ile- Tpos ’'Apdpeorre, ovk olba o Xeyets. Kal Trapaxpvpa eVt 61 XaXovPTOS avTOV ecpcDPqaep dXeKTcop. Kal aTpaLpeis o KvpLOS epe/BXeyp-ep tS HeTpeOy Kal vTTepvqadq o HeTpos tov pqpaTOS TOV KvpLOV 0)5 elTTep avTcp ort Hplp oXeKTopa 62 cjicopqo-ai arjpepop dTrapprjarj pe Tpis. [^at e^eXdcop e^co 63 eKXavcrep 7rtKpd>sd] Kai ol apbpes ol o’VPexoPj- 64 T€s avTOP epenai^op avreo bepopres. Kai TrepLKaXvxj/aPTes av~ N 2 i8o KATA AOTKAN XXII XXIII TOP iTTTjpcDTCiV XeyovTCS Upo(l)i^T€V(TOV, TLS €(TTLV 6 TTalaas 0-6 ; KoX €T€pa TToXka ^\a(r(l)T]pLovvT€S eXeyov els avrov, 65 Kat (OS eyeWo Tj/xepa, (rvvijx^rj ro irpecr^vTcpLOV tov 66 Xaov, dpxf>€p€'LS T€ Kal ypap/xarciy, Kat din^yayov avrov^ els TO (Tvvi^ptov avrd>v, Xeyovres Et erv ct o ^pterrof, clttov 67 'iqpAV. eiir^v de avTois Eap vpflv clttco ov p.7) 7 tl(TT€V(T 7JT€' iav hk epcorrjcrco ov pj) diroKptdijTe. ano tov vvv ecTTai 5^ 6 y\6c TOY ANGpeibnoY K(N0 i^m€noc eK AeIid)N thc AynamcooC toy GeOY- ^Irrav de navTcs ovv el o vlos 70 TOV Oeov ; 6 8e TVpos avTOVs €(f>rj 'Ypety Xeyerc ort eyco ^elfJLLP OL be dirav Tt ert^xopei/ paprvp/a? o,vto\^ yap TjKoverapLev dno tov crTop^aTos avTov. Kat i avadTCLV dnav to TvX?j6os avT^v Ijyayov avTov eVi tov UeiXciTov. rjp^avTO be KaTrjyopeiv avTov Xeyovres ToO- 2 TOV evpafiev bLa(rTp€(l)ovTa to eOvos T/pwi/ Kat KcoXvovra (l)6povs Kato-apt bibovai Kat Xeyorra avTov xP^o'^o*' (TiXea elvaL. 6 be UeiXaros jjpcoTrjcrev avrov Xeycov 2a 3 el 6 [^aaiXevs T(dv "lovbalcov ; 6 be aTroKpidels avra e(f)Tj 2 v ^XeyeisP 6 be UeiXaros elnev irpos tovs dpxi^p^'iS 4 Kat TOVS oxXovs Ovbh evpiiTKco airiov ev tS dvOpcoirco TOVTco. ol be eirLdxvov Xeyovres on ^Kvatrelei tov Xaov 5 bibddKcov Kaff dXr)s rP/s "lovbaias, Kal dp^dp,€VOs diro rPjS^ TaXiXaias ecos v tov "irjo-ovv exapr) Xiav, -qv S yap e^ Uaviov Xpbv(ov OeXcov Ibeiv avrov bici to dKoveiv Trepl avrov, Kal qXmCiv rt aqpieiov Ibeiv vtt avrov yivo- p,evov. eTrqpcdra be avrov ev Xoyois Uavols' avTos be 9 ovbev direKpivaro avrS. la-rqKeicrav be 01 apxtepets Kat 10 ot ypapparei? evrovcos Karqyopovvres avrov. e^ovdevrjdas n be avrov ^ 6 'Upiobqs dvv rots crTparevpadiv avrov Kal ip.- 3 Xdyfi<>; 70 eijii; II /cat XXIII KATA AOTKAN i8i Trai^as 7r€pL^ci\(DV ea-Sfjra Xafiirpav di/eTTCjjL'^^v avrhv rS 12 llftXaro). *EyeVoj'TO de d re 'Hpcodqs koI o IletXa- Tos iv avrfj rfj ^p^pa pier ciXXt/Xcoi/* 7Tpov7Tr}p)(ov yap iv 13 '4)(Bpa dvres npos avTovs. IlefXaros* de crvvKa- Xeo-dpLcvos Tovs dp)(^L€p€7s Kol Tovs dpxovras koI top Xaou 14 €L7T€P TTpds avTOvs UpocTrjpiyKaTe pLOi top dpOpcoTTOP rov- TOP CDS aTTOCTTpecpopra top Xaop, Koi Idov iyoa ipcdmop vp-Sp dpaKpLPas ovSep evpop ip tS dpOpcorrcp tovtcd clitiop cop 15 KaTrfyop€LT€ kot avTOV. aXX’ ovde ^Yipcpdr^s, dpeTrepyj/ep yap avTOP irpbs rfpds' Kal Idov ovdep d^iop BapaTov icTTip \^7r€7r pay pipop avTco’ Traidevcras ovp avTOP aTroXvcrco. dpi- Kpayop de TTaPTrXrfBdl XiyoPTes Aipe tovtop, diroXycTOP 19 de T^plp TOP Bapa(3pdp’ doris rjp did crTacnp tlpo yepo- piprjp ip Tfj TToXet Kal (popop ^XrjBels ip Trj (j)vXaKfj. 20 rraXiP de o IletXaroff Trpocrecpcdprjo-ep avTols, BeXcop airoXv- 21 crat TOP *lrj(TOVP. ol de iirecpoopovP XeyoPTes '2,Tavpov 22 o-Tavpov avTOP. 6 de TpiTOP elirep TTpds avTovs Tl yap KaKOP iTTOLTjcrep ovtos ; ovdep aiTiop BapaTOV evpop ip 23 avTc3‘ TTaidevcras ovp avTop aTroXvcrco. ol de iireKeiPTO (focopais peydXais aWovpepoi avTOP ^crTavpcoBrjpaL', Kal 24 KaTLCTxvop al cjocopal ovtcdp, Kal UeiXaTos irreKpiPep yepe- 25 crBat TO aLTr]pa uvtSp' aTreXvcrep de top did CTTacrLP koX cpopop ^e^XrjpePOP els (jovXaK^p dp ^tovpto, top de ^Irjcrovp TrapedcoKep rw BeXrjp,aTi avTcop. 26 Kal cos ^dirriyayoiP avTOP^ eVtXa/3o/xei/o6 S/ftcova TiPa KvpTjpalop ip^opiepop dir dypov irreBTjKap avTcd top CTTav- - 27 pop cjoepeiP OTTLcrBep tov ^Bqcjov. ^YlKoXovBei de avTcd ttoXv ttXtjBos tov Xaov Kal yvpaiKcop at iKOTTTOPTO Kal iBprjPovp 28 avTOP. (TTpacfoels de TTpds avTds 'irjo-ovs eirrep ©uyare- pes ^lepovcraXijp,, p,^ KXaleTe irr ipi' ttX^p icjo iavTds 29 KXaleTe Kal irrl ra TeKPa vpcop, dTi Idov ep^oPTau rjpepai ip als ipovcTLP Ma/captat al (TTeipaL Kal al KOiXiai at 30 ovK iyepprjcrap Kal pacTTol ot ovk eBpeyjrap. TOTe dp^opTai 23 CTTav paSa- at 26 diri^ov i 82 KATA AOTKAN XXIII AereiN toTc opeciN TTecAje ecf)* hm^c, Kd.] toTc Boy- NoTc K^Ayvp^NTe HmAc- 6Vt el iv ^ vyp(Z ^v\(p ravra 31 TTOLOIXJLU, ev TCO ^TjpS TL yivrjTai ; ‘'Uyovro be Kol 32 KaKOvpyoL bvo avu avrS dvaipeSrjvaL. Kat ore 33 rjXSau enl top tottov top KaXovpepop Kpaplop, €K €7 ecrrav- pcocrap avTOP Ka\ tovs KaKOvpyovs, op pep €K be^iSp op be €$ dpLO-repSp. [[o be 'irjcrovs eXeyep Udrep, d(f)€S avTolsy 34 ov yap olbaa-ip ri ttolovctlp.^ AlAMepiZOMeNOl be Tdi IM<\- Tlp 'lovbaicop, aSaop creavrop. r> be 38 Kal e7rLypa(f>rj eir avrS O BA 2 IAEY 2 112 N 10 Y- AAI 12 N 0 YT 02 . Els be rd^p KpepaadePTcop KaKovpycop 39 d^Xacr4)i]peL avrop Ov/i o^v o xP^o-ros ; orSxrop aeav- Top Kal vpds. dTTOKpiBels be 6 erepo^s eTriripSp avr^ 40 e(^r) Ovbe (}>oPfj o-v top Seop, bn ep rdd avrco Kpipan et ,* Kal rjpet? ph blKalcos, a^ta yap ^p eVpa^a/xev diroXap^d- 41 vopep' OVTOS be ovbep droTTOP errpa^ep. Kai e'Xeyep^ Irj- 42 croO, ppwerjTL pov orap eXBrjs ''els t^p iBao-iXeiap'^ ^ aov, Kal elnep avrS 'Aprjp aoL Xeyco, arjpepop per epov eo-rj 43 eV r« 7rapabel(Tco. Kal ^p ^brj cdael jpa e'Kvp kc^l ctkotos 44 eyepero e(j)* bXrjp rrjp yrjp €(os P be 6 eKaTOPTdpxrjs to yepopepop ^ ebo^a^ep 47 TOP Behp Xeyoop ^'Optcos 6 dpBpconos ovtos biKatos rjp. Kal TidpTes ol ervPTTapayepbpepoL b^oi eVt t^p Betopiap 4^ TavTtjp, Becopi]0-aPTes to, yepopepa, TVTTTOPTes to, (TTrjBrj^ VTTecTTpe^op. ICTHK8ICAN be irdpTes 01 rNO)CTOi avTcp 49 31 Tv 6 veKpSv ; [[ou/c eaTtv edbe, dXXd ^yipBi].'^ pvijerBrjTe cos 7 eXdXr]o-€V vpiv eri d)v iv t^ TaXtAala, Xeycov tov vlov^ tov dvBpcdnov OTL bel TrapaboBPjvai els TcoXSv Kal CTTavpcoBrjvai Kal Trj TpLTjj rjpep^ avaaTrjvai. ^ Kal ipvrjaBrjo-av Tcdv prjpaTcov auroG, Kal viroaTpi^acrai, ^[diTO roG pvripelov] dirriyyeiXav raGra TvdvTa roTs ivbeKO 10 Kal TvdcTiV Tols Xoinols, wav be MaybaXr]vr) Mapia Kal "Icodpa Kal Mapla 77 "laKcdPov Kal ai XoLiral avv av- ir rats eXeyov Tvpos tovs arroorToXovs TavTa. Kai icpdvrjaav ivcoTTiov avTdiV cocrel Xrjpos Ta prjpaTa raGra, kol rjiTLCTTOVV 49 at 50 dya0ds,- dt/catos 5^ <^p Kaiop^e- pr) rjp cos iXdXeL r]plp ip rfj cos ^Lrjpoiyep -qp^p ras 33 ypacl)ds ; Kat dpaarcipres avrfj Tjj Spa viri- arpeyfrap els ^lepovcraXrfp, Kai evpop qOpoio'pePOvs tovs 34 epbeKa koI tovs (Tvp avrois, Xeyopras drt optcos qyepOq 35 o KvpLOS Kai S(j) 0 q ^IpcopL. Kai avTol e^qyovPTO rd iv rfj odS Kai coy eypScrOq avrols ep rfj KXacrei tov ap~ 36 rov. Tavra be avrSp XaXovPTcop avros earq ev 37 /xeVco avrSp [[Kai Xeyei avTOis Blpqpq vplp'^. ^TrroqBePTes^ 38 Se Kai e/x(^oj3oi yepopepoL e^oKovp rrpevpa Becopelp. Kai elirep avTols Ti rerapaypepot iorre, Kai did ri diaXo- 39 yicrpol dpa^aiPOvo-LP ip rff Kapdia vpSp ; Ibere ray pov Kai TOVS TTodas pov otl iyS elpi auroy yjrqXaej^qcraTe p€ Kai ibere, on TTpevpa crdpKa Kai ocrrea ovk ex^t KaOSs 40 ipe Becopelre exopra. [[Kai tovto elirSp ebei^ep avrols ras 41 x^tpay Kai tovs TToSay.]] ''Eti de aTricrTovPTcop avrSp diro rrjs x^pds ^at Bavpa^oprcop eirrep avroh ^'Ex^re n ^pco- 42 aipop epBdbe ; oi be errebcoKap avrS IxBvos otttov pepos^ Kai Xa^Sp epSiriop avrSp e(j)ayep. Eirrep be Trpos avTovs Ovtol ol Xoyoi pov ovs iXdXqaa Trpos vpds en Sp (TVP vplp, on bel TrXqpcoBqpai Trdpra rd yeypappepa ip tS popco M-COva-ecos Kai roiy Trpo(prjTaLs Kai ^aXpols 45 Trepl ipov. Tore birjpoi^ep avrSp top povp tov avpie'pai 46 ray ypacpds, koI elirep avrols on ovrcos yeypairrai ira- 32 ivqfji.lv 37 OpoqOevres XXIV j36 kata AOTKAK Selv rov Kal avaaT^vai eic veKp^v Trj TpLTrj ^pepa, Ka\ KVpvxS^oa'' eVl rm ovopari avTOV i^^ravoiav ^ 47 aiu aiMipTiiv eh navra ra ^Wvr],- ap^dpevoi OTTo I'PO "- ^3 craXi^p- vpeis' paprvpes tovtcov. koX idov eyco^ e^awovTeKKm rhv enavyeXlav rov Trarpos pov ((p' vpds- vpeis ^ S« Kadi- aare iv ry noXet oS hbvar,,T6e Cfovs dvmpw. ’E$riyayep fie avrovs eo)S Jrpos B^davlav, Rai enapat 50 ras yeipas afiroC evXdyqirev avrovs. nal lyivero ev T

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Ore ovv ‘qyipdrj eK veKpSv, ipvqadrjcrav ot paOrjTai avTOV otl tovto iXeyev, KdX iTTLO-Tevcrav ttj ypavri 6 rj t’l vSaros Ka'i nvdp.aros, ov bvvarai ( 1 < t(X 6 (W as TTjv ^a- (xiXdav TOV Beov. to y(y(Vvr)jidov (K rrjs aapKos 6 io-Tiv, KM TO y(y(Vvripdou (K TOV irvdpaTOS itvevpA ((ttiv. pfi Bavpaans 6 ti ('in 6 v aoi ^vpas y(vm,Bf,vM Ma>B(U. 7 t'o TzvdpaSnov B(\(i ivvdi, km t^v (j^copfiv oBtov dKovas, 8 aXV oi 3 k olSas ■rr 6 B(P tpx^TM Ka\ irov V7ray€t- oyr^s (, ’Irjo-ovs Ka'i (hep avTm d 6 Ma,rK aoi ori 11 . t oidapep \a\ovp(P (cat 0 4 6 ?ipai II ■ Set TOP viop TOV dpBpidirov, ipa irSs o irtcrrevcBX ^ pvT^ (xn i 5 Carjp aliipiop. OvTcos ydp ijyaTrr]ar(P o B(os^ rox 16 . ^ Koapop as Ka'i ovk epxfrat wpos t'o^ (jias, iPa pi) e’Xeyx^n rd epya awToC- d Se Tr otmx r^x a XijBaaP epxerat 21 wpos TO (fxds, iPa (l)ap(pa>B^ avTOV to epya on ex deep 25 'louSaitoi^ f THIS ^ IS THE PLACE 1 WANAMAKERS FOR ALL TH E N EWEST BOOKS. III IV eariv cLpyaafieva, KATA I 12 ANHN 193 4 f. 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Xeyei ovp | avToh o ^Iqaovs ^O^aipos 6 ipbs ovnco Trapeartv, 6 be j Kaipos o vp,eTepos wavTore icrrip erotpos. ov bvparai 6 7 i j Koapo^ piaelp vpdsy ipe be pio’e'i, otl iyd> paprvpcd nepl I avrov on rd epya avrov Trovqpd io’rip. vpeh dpd^qre 8 eh rqp eoprqv’ iyd) ^ovrraP dpafSalpco eh rqp eoprqu^rav- rqp, OTL 6 ipos Kaipos ovn(o TrerrXqpcDrai. ravra 9 elirdip ^avTods^ epeivep iv rq TaXiXala. 10 be dpe^qorap ol dbeXcpol avrov eh srqp eoprqv^ avrbs dpe^q, ov (papepcos dXXd cos ip Kpvnra. ol ovp h ^lovbaloi i^qrovp avrop ip rq eoprrj koI eXeyop IIoO icrrip iKeiPos ; koI yoyyvtrpos irepl avrov qp rroXvs ip 12 rots oxXoLS' ol pep eXeyop on ^ Aya Bps icrnPy oXXol [8 c] eXeyop Ov, aXXa irXapa top o^Xop. ovbeh peproi 13 Trappqaia eXaXei TvepX avrov bid rdp (f)6Pop rcoi/ ’lov- baicop. *'llbq be rqs eoprqs peorovaqs dpejSq ^Iqa-ovs eh rd 14 lepop Kol iblbacTKep, iSavpa^op ovp ol *lovba 7 ot Xeyop- 15 res IIcos ovros ypdppara olbep pq pepadqKcos ; arre- 16 KplBq OVP avroh ^Iqcrovs kcll eiirep *H ipq biba^q ovk c- anp ipq dXXd rov rrep-p^apros pe' idp ns BeXq rd Be^ 17 Xqpa avrov TToieip, ypj^o-erai srepl rqs bibaxqs irorepop iK rov Beov icrrip q iycd drr ipavrov XaXco. o d(pi eav- 18 rov XaXcdP rqp bo^ap rqp Ibiap ^qrer 6 be ^qriop rqp (/ : > d^P rov TTepxj/apros avrdp ovros dXqBgs iarip Kal 1 *- dbiKia ip avrcD ovk ecrrip. ov Mcova-qs ^ebcvKep'' itplp rdpig^^ | V 3 Ta epya aov ’ 8 OVK vir KATA Il^ANHX 205 vofjLOV ; Kol ovdels vfMCJV tvolU tov voyiov. ri />te fr^reTre 20 anoKTcXvai ; aneKftiBr] 6 o^Xoy Aaiiioptou excis' tls (T€ 21 aTTOKTelmi ; aTreKpiBrj "irjcrovs kul etVei/ avTols 22 €pyov ejroLrjaa koI tto-vtcs Oavpa^€T€. tovto Mcovcr^s dedcoKcv vpiv t^v TrepiTOpir^v,-' ovx on €k tov Mcovaecos ecrnu dXX* €k tcov Trarepcop,-' koI [eV] aa^^drco Tveptrepperc 23 dpSpamop. el rrepLToprjp Xap^dpeL [d] dpdpcoTTOs ip cra/ 3 - / 3 dra) Ipa pr] \vBrj 6 popos Mcovcrecos^ ipol ;^oXdr€ drt 24 dl^p dpO^oiTTOP vyiTj eTTOLrja-a ip o-a^^drcp ; p^ Kpipere 25 fear’ dyj/'ip, dXXd t^p diKalap KplaiP Kpipere. "E- \eyop Zvp TLpes iK tcc>p ^lepoaoXvpeLTo^p Ovx ovros iarnp 26 OP ^7]Tovo-LP dnoKTelpat ; kol \de Trapp-qaia XaXet koI ovdep avToo XeyovcriP' pq nore dXqOcos eypcocrap ol dpxop- 27 res on ovros iernp 6 xR^^'^^s ; dX^d rovrop oibapep iroBep iarrlp’ 6 de orap epxqTat ovdels yLpdarKei iroOep 28 idTLP. ^'FiKpa^eP ovp ip red iepco diddcTKcop [d] ^Iqdovs /cat Xey(op Kape oedare /cat oidare TToSep elpl- Ka\ dir ipav- rov ovK iXqXvBa, dXX’ eanp dXqdLpos 6 nepyj/as pe, op 29 vpels OVK oibare- eyed oiba avrop, on Trap avrov elpl Ka- 30 Kelpos pe dnecrreCXep. ^^^qrovp ovp avrop Tndo-ai, /cat oddets iire^aXep iir avrop rqp x^^P^y fe ovttco iXqXvBet 31 q Spa avrov. ’E/c rov dxXov be ttoXXol iTvidreverap els avTOP, /cat eXeyop *0 oral/ iXOq pq irXelopa dq- 32 pe 7 a TTOLqdei dip ovros iiroiqdep ; 'UKOVdap ol ^apLdaloL rov dp^Xov yoyyv^opros Trepl avrov ravra, Kal diredreiXap ol dpxt-^p^^s Kal ol ^apidaloL virqperas ipa 33 TnddcodLP avrop. ^elirep ovp 6 ""iqdovs Ert XPOJ'o/' piKpop 34 peB^ vpdiP elpl Kal virdyco Trpos rop Trepy\raprd pe. C^rq- dere pe Kal ovx ^dpqdere pe, Kal ottov eipl eyco vpels ov 35 bvpadBe eXBelp. elirop ovp ol ’lovSatot Trpos eavrovs Hoi) ovros peXXeL iropevedBai on qpels ovx ^dpqdopep avrop ; pq els rqp diadTropap rdp ^lEXXqpcop peXXei iropevedBai 36 Kal bibddKeip rovs ^EXXqpas ; rls idnp 6 Xdyoy ovros op 2 o6 KATA I12ANHN VII VIII etVe ZrjTi](r€T€ fie Koi ovx €vpT](r€Te /i€ Ka\ ottov elpl eyoo vfJLcis ov bvvaa^Be iXBe'lv ; ’Ei/ bk rfi eo-xarrj "q/iipa p€yd\rj t^s copras Icrnfj- 37 K€L o ^Irjcrovs, kcll cKpq^ev Xeycov *Eai^ ns biyj/'a epx^aBco TTpos p€ Ka\ 7nv€Tco. 6 TTiCTTevcoj/ cls €/xe, KaBd>s einev rj 38 ypacj}^, TTorapLol €K rfjs KoiXlas avTov p€X)(rov(TLV vba- Tos ^Sptos. Tovto be einev irepl rov TTPevparos ^ov~' 39 epeXXop Xap^dpeip ol TTicrTevo-aPTes els avTop* oviroa yap ^p TTpevpa, bn ^Itjctovs ovttco ibo^daBrj. ’E#c tov 40 o^Xov ovp aKOvcraPTes t(op Xoycop tovtcop eXeyop [ort] Ou- ros earnp dXrjBcos 6 7rpo(f)^Tr]S' aWoi eXeyop Ovros 41 ixrnp 6 ;^pi(rros* ot be eXeyop Mj) yap ck ttjs VdXiXaias b xpf'O’Tos epxcrai ; ovx V yP “07 eiirep bn ck TOy CTT6p- 42 M(\TOC <^TTO BH 0 AeeM t^s Kcbp.rjs bwov rjp Aaveiby epxSTAI o ;^pt(rros ; o’x^o'pa ovp eyevero ep rm bxXcp bi avTov. nves be rjBeXop e^ avrSp TndcraL avTOP, dXV ovbeis e^aXep eir avrop rds yeipaf, ^HX- Bop OVP ol virrjpeTaL Trpos tovs dpx^^pns kcli ^apicraiovs, Kal eiTTOP avTois e Kelpo L Aid tl ovk Tjydyere avTOP ; aTTeKplBrjcrap ol vnrjpeTai OvbeiroTe eXdXrjo-ep ovrcos 46 dpBpooTTOs. dTreKplBjjo’ap ovp [adroiy] ol ^apicraioi 47 Kal vp.e'is TTeTrXdvrja'Be ; pi] tls ck tojp dpxbprcop eirlcTTev- 48 crep els avroP rj ck tc^p ^apiaalcop ; dXXd 6 bxXos ovros 49 o p^ yLPaxTKcap top Popov eT^ap^ql^ elo-ip. 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T;)^ XaXco ^vpip f* 26 TToXXd e^o) Trept dpeoz/ XaXeii/ /eat KpLpcLP- dXX’ d Tripyj/^as pe aXqSqs eaTip^ Kay (a a qKovera Trap' avTOV Tavra XaXS 27 ety roz/ Koerpop. ovk cypcoo’ap otl top TraTipa avTois 14 fiapTvpia pov a\r)0r)<; eariv 24 et/at ,ix. 25 vpiv. 2o8 KATA li^ANHN VIII eXeyei^. €ltt€V ovv 6 ^lr](TOvs ^Orav vyj/coaTjTe tou vlov Tov dvSpcoTTOv, t6t€ yvcoaecrSe otl ^eyco eljii^^KaX arr e- pavTOV TTOico ovdep, dXkd KaScos ibLba^iv /xe o war^p ravra XaXc5. Ka\ 6 TrepLyjras p€ per ipov iariv^ ovk d- (pfjKev p€ povovy OTL cyco ra dpeard avrS ttoiS irdv- Tore. Tavra avrov XoXovptos ttoXXoi iTTLo-revcrav ety av- ^EXeyez/ ovv 6 ’It/ctov? irphs tovs ttcivl- CTTCvKoras avrS ^lovdalovs ^lE,dv vpels p^Lvr^re iv rS Xo- yco ra ip^, dXrjd^s padrjTai pov eVre, Kai yvaxTeo-Bc T^v dXT]d€LaVy KoX tJ oX^Seia eXeySep^acL vpds, direKpl- Brjaav Trpos avrov ^ireppa 'AjSpadp icrpev kql ovdevl dedovXcvKapev TTcoTTore* ttco? arv Xeyeis otl ^EXevOepoL yevrjcreo-Be ; direKplBrj avTOLS [o] 'irjcrovs 'Ap^v dp^v Xeyco vp'iv otl Trds 6 ttolSv rrjv dpapriav dovXos i(TTLV [rrjs dpaprlas]- 6 de dovXos ov peveL iv rfj oIkIo. els rbv alcova- o vLos piveL els tov aliova, edv ovv o vios vpds eXevBepcocrrj, ovtcos iXevBepoi eaeorBe, oida otl o’lreppa ^A^padp eVre* aXXa ^TjTeLTe pe dnoKrelvaLy otl 6 Xoyos 6 epos ov vpLv. d eyw ecopaKa Tvapd tS ira- Tp\ XaXco* Kol vpeis ovv d rjicovcraTe irapa tov waTpos TTOLelTe. dneKplBrjaav Kal elnav avToj 'O iraTrjp ^pcov ^Aj3padp idTLV, XeyeL avTols [o] ^Ir^aovs Ei TeKva tov ^A ppadp eVre, ra epya tov ^A^padp ^TvoLelTe^' vvv de ^rjTelTe pe diroKTelvaL, dvBpcoirov os t^v oXrjBeLav vp'iv XeXdXrjKa rjv r^KOvaa irapd tov Beov' tovto *Aj3padp OVK eTTOir^aev, vpeis TTOteire ra epya tov naTpos vpSv. elirav ovtS ^H.pe'is eK TTO^velas ^ovk iyevvrjBrjpev^' eva TraTepa exopcv tov Beov. elrrev avTo'ls [6] ^Ir^aovs Ei o Beos iraTTjp vpwv ^v rjyanaTe dv epiy eyco yap eK tov Beov i^rjXBov koI rjKco* ovde yap dn epavTov €Xi]XvBa, aXX* eKelvos pe aTreVretXez/. bLa tl t^v XaXjMV ttjv ip^v ov yivcoaKeTe ; otl op bvvacrBe dKoveiv tov Xoyov tov ipov. vpe'is €K TOV TTOTpos TOV bitt^oXov eaTe Kal tcls eTTiByplas 28 eyio elfjiC 39 irroieire 41 ou yeyevvTjixcOa. 34 36 37 38 44 VIII IX KATA IfiANHN 209 TOV narpos vpwv 6i\€T€ TTOietl/. CKCLUOS avSpOdTTOKTO- 3^^"“ VOS rjv air apX^^j ‘*"5 dXrjSeia ovk €(TTr]K€Vy on ovK €(JTLV dX^Beia iv avrS. drav XaXfj to yj/'cvdos, €k tmv 45 l^lpiv XaXeiy on yj/evarTjs carlv Kal 6 Trar^p avrov. cyw 46 de on Tr)v dX^Ociav Xeyco, ov 7ncrT€V€T€ poi. rls vpcov iXiyx^L pe TvepX dpaprias ; cl dXijOciav Xeyco, did ri 47 vpcis ov TTLO-Tevcri poL ; 6 ^v €K TOV deov TO. prjpaTa tov Scov dKOVCL' did TOVTO VpCLS ovk dKOVCTC OTL €K TOV ScOV 48 OVK co-tL dncKpiSr^o-av ol ^lovdaloL koI clirav ovtS Ov K aXcos Xeyopev Tjpeis oti 2apap€LTTjs et o-u Kal baipovLov 49 €X€LS ; dneKpiBri ^Irjcrovs ’Eyco baipdviov ovk c'xcoy dXXd 50 ti/xc5 tov TTOTcpa povj Kal vpc'is aTtpa^cTc pc. cyco dc ov 51 T^v bo^av pov ccttlv 6 X^t^v Kal Kplvcov. *Ap^v dp^v Xcyco vplvy cdu tls tov cpov Xoyov TrjpljcrTjj BdvaTov 52 ov p^ dccop^o'rj els TOV alSva. clwav aurto ot ’lov- Satot NOi' eyveoKopev otl daipoviov ^'x^ts. ^A^padp dire- Savcv Kal OL TrpofprjTaij Kal av Xcyeis ’Eaz/ tls tov Xoyov pov TTjprjcrr]^ ov p^ ycva-rjTac SavaTov els tov 53 alcdva' p^ (TV pcXcov cl tov TraTpos iqp^v ^A^padp, octtls dwcSavcv ; Kal ol TrpocprjTat dircBavov' Tiva (TcavTov 54 iroLc'ls ; dTrcKplBrj 'irjo-ovs *Eai/ eyed do^do-o) epavTov, iq bo^a pov ovbcv c(ttlv' €(ttlv 6 iraTijp pov 6 bo^d^cov pc, 55 ov vpcis XcycTC on ^Bebs vpdiv~^' ccttlv, Kal ovk cyvcoKaTC avTOV, cyd> be olba avTov Kav eXTroa otl ovk olba av~ TOV, ccTopai bpoLOs vplv yjrcvcTTqs' dXXd olba avTov Kal 56 TOV Xoyov avTov Tqpa. ^AfSpadp 6 TvaTrjp vpcov qyaX^ XLdcraTO Lva Xbjj Tqv qpipav Tqv cpqv, Kal clbcv Kal 57 cxdpq. ciirav ovv ol ^lovbaLoi npbs avTov HcvTrjKovTa sS CTrj OVTTCO ^XCLS Kol ^AjSpadp ^eedpaKas^ ; clttcv avTOLS ^Iqo-ovs ^Apqv dpqv Xcyco vp2v, jrplv ^A^padp ycvccrBai 59 eyco dpi. qpav ovv XlBovs Lva ^dXcocTLV ctt avTov ^IqcTOVS be cKpv^q Kal c^rjXBcv CK tov Icpov. I Kat rrapdycov clbcv dvBpcoTrov TV(pXbv ck ycvcTrjs, 54 ©tbs tJ/xwj/ 57 ewpaKeV ere P 210 KATA lOANHN IX Kol rjpcorrjo-ap avrov ol fiaBrjral avrov Xeyovrcs 2 Tis rjfxaprep^ ovtos ^ 01 yopeis avrov y Iva Tv(f>\bs yevvrjBrj ; arreKpiBr) Irjorovs Ovre ovros ^pLaprev ovre ol yov€L9 3 avrov, aXX’ iva (jyavepcoBp rq cpya rod Beov iv avra. rjpds del ipya^ecrBai T^^J^ya rov irep^lravros pe ^ecos^ 4 T^pepa eo-riv epx^rai vv^ ore ovdels dvvarai epya^eaBai. drav ev rep Koerpep co, (fySs elp\ rov Koerpov, ravra elncov | errrvcrev ^Troirjerev irrjXou €< rov Trrvo-paro^, koX ^€7reBr)Kev~^ avrov rov 7r7]Xov enl rovs 6(f>BaXpovs, Ka\ 7 eiirev avrep ''Yrraye vly^at els r^v KoXvp^rjBpav rov ^tXeoap (o epprjveveraL ^ ATrearaXpevos). airrjXBev ovv koI evl^lraro, koI rjXBev pXeTToav. Ol ovv ye troves Kol 8 ol Becopovvres avrov ro wporepov orj^ Trpocralrrjs rjv eXeyov Ovx ovros eartv o KaBijpevos Kal TrpoaratrSv ; aXXot eXe- 9 yov ore Ovros eerriv' aXXoi eXeyov Ovxh dXXa dpotos avr^ eorrlv. eKelvos eXeyev ore ’Eyo) elpe. TXeyov ovv 10 avrep XIo)? \_ovv^ jjveepxBTjcrdv erov ol 6(f)BaXpoi ; dne- ix KpiBrj eKetvos 'O dvBpeoTros 6 Xeyopevos ^Irja-ovs TrrjXov €7roL7)(rev Kal eTrexpeerev pov rovs depBaXpovs Kal elnev poe ore Yiraye els rov ^eXeodp Kal vlypae' direXBebv ovv Kal veypdpevos dve'^Xexpa, Kal eerrav avrS Uov eorrlv eKee- 12 VOS ; Xeyee Ovk oeda. ^ Ay over ev avrov irpos 13 rovs ^apteraiovs rov wore rvpXov. yv de erd^^arov ev fj 14 ■qpepq rov wrjXov eTToirjcrev 6 ^Irjcrovs Kal dveco^ev avrov rovs oepBaXpovs. wdXev ovv rjpedreav avrov Kal ol ^ape- 15 aaloe was dve^Xeypev. 6 de eewev avrols IlTjXbv eweBrj- Kev pov ewl rovs depBaXpovs, Kal eveyjrdprjv, Kal ^Xewco. eXeyov ovv eK rSv ^aptcratav reves Ovk eerrev ovros wapd 16 Beov 6 dvBpawos, ore rb erd^^arov ov rrjpeu dXXoe [ 5 e] eXeyov 11 ( 5 ? dvvarae dvBpcowos dpapreoXos roeavra arj- pela woeelv ; Kal (rxeerpa ^v iv avrols, Xeyoverev ovv 17 ra rvpXa wdXev Te erv Xeyeis wepl avrov, ore rjvea^ev (rov rovs opBaXpovs ; 6 de elwev ore UpoePijrijs eerrev. 4 109 6 inexperep IX KATA mANTIN 2II 18 Ov< eTTLarevcrau ovv oi ^lovdalot 7r€f)l avrov on rfV rv(j>\os Kal avi^\ey\r€v^ ecos orov €(j)(ovr]crau tovs yovels 19 avTov Tov dva^Xe^lrauTos Kal ijpcorrjcrav avrovs Xiyovres OvTos icrnv 6 vlos vfi<^v, op vix€ls Xeyere on Tv(f>Xos iy€v- 20 vqSr] ; ttms ovv /SXeVet dpn ; aTreKpiSqaav ovv ol yovels avrov Kal etVav - Olhafiev on ovros icrnv 6 vlbs rjfiiov 21 Kcu bn TV(pXbs iycvvrjdr)' ttSs be vvv ^XeireL ovk OLbafxev, T] TLS rjvoi^ev avrov rovs 6(p0aXfjLOvs rffiels ovk oXbapev avrov ipayrrjcrare^ rjXiKLav irepl eavrov XciXrjcreL, 22 ravra elirav ol yovels avrov bn i(po^ovvro rovs ’lovbalovsy Tjbrj yap crvveredeLvro ol ^lovbaloc Iva iav ns avrov opLoXo- 23 y^(Trj XpLcrrov, aTroorvvaycoyos yevrjrat. bia rovro ol yoveis avrov eiirav bn ^HXcKiav <^brbv '^iwepayr^- 24 aare^. ^'EVT]aav ovv rbv avSpcoTTov eK bevrepov os yv rvp'^p. Tavrrjp ttjp rrapoLpiap elirep avrols o ’It^o'oCs* CKeiPoi de 6 OVK €yp(oa-ap ripa ^p d eXdXei avrois, Eiirep 7 ovp TToXiP [o] ’l^o-oOff 'Ap^p dp^p Xeyo) vplp, eyed elpi j; 6 vpa T(dp TrpojBarcop. 'qXdop irpo epov tcXeirrai 8 eicTLP Kai Xrjo'Taf aXX ^ ovk TjKov(Tap avreop ra irpo^ara. eyoD eipi rj Bvpa* di epov eap tls elo’eXBrj acoBijcreTaL Kal 9 eicreXevo-eraL Kat e^eXevcrerai Kal poprjp evpjjcrei. 6 kXc- 10 TrTTjs OVK e'pxeraL el p^ ha KXeyjArj Kal Sva-rj Kal diroXearj- eyo) ^XBw ha (w^p e'xcoo-LP Kal Trepio-o-op excoaip. ’Eyo) n eipi o TTOiprjp o KaXos' o irotprjp 6 KaXos t^p yf/^vx^t^ avrov riBrjenp virep tSp irpo^drcop- 6 picrBcords Kal ovk c^p 12 36 Kal TtV ia-Tiv, X KATA IfiANHN 213 TTOLfii^v, ov ovK €(rTLV Ta TTpo^ara tSta, Oecopei top XyKov ipXop.€vov Kol dcpLijcriv rd Trpo^ara Ka\ (f)€vy€Ly— koI 6 13 \vKO? dpnd^cL avra koI (TKopTrl^et,— on pKrBcaros ecrnu 14 Kol ov peXeL avTcp Trepl t 6 )p Trpo^drcov. eyo) clpL o o KoXos, Koi yivcoa-Koy rd epd koI yivcoarKOvcTL pL€ rd cp-d, 15 KaOdyg yLVcd(TK.€L pe 6 war^p Kaycd yLVcdo-Kco top Traripa, kol 16 T^p yj/'vxrjp pov TiSrjpi vncp rdtp TTpo^drcop. koI dWa irpo- ^ara €X(o d ovk eanp €K rfjs avXfjs ravrrjs' KOKeipa del pe dyayelp, Ka\ ttJ? (pcoprjs pov aKovcrovo-LP, Kol ycp^cropraL 17 pia TTolpprj, eTc noiMHN. did rovro pe 6 jrarrjp dyarra on €yp. rd Trpo^ara rd ipd rrjs (f)(oprjs pov dKovovaiPy /edyed yLPcoo-Kco avrd, Kal dKoXovSovo-iP pot, 28 /cdyed dldcopi avrols alcopiop, Kal ov p^ diroXcoprai els rop alcopay Kal ovx dpirda-ei ns avrd iK rrjs x^^P^^ 29 pov, d TTarrjp pov ^0 dedcoKep pot Trdprtop pet^op iartp^y j8 alpci 24 €KVK\eva'av 29 os,../jiet^wi/ eerrtV 214 KATA Il^AKHK X XI Kai ovbels dvvarat apira^eiv €k rrjs ;^etpoy tov Trarpo?. eycD Kol 6 rrar^p ^ ea-fiev, "E^^rao-av TraXiv Xldovs lovdaLOL Lva XMcrcoo-iv avTov. cLTreKpiOr] avToh 6 * 177-32 (Tovs IloXXa epya ^edei^a vplv AcaXa^ e/c tov irarpos* dia TTofov avrSv epyou ipL€ XiOa^re ; aircKpiBrjo-av avra ol 33 lovdaioL TLepi koXov epyov ov XiSd^opLep ere aXXa Trepl ^Xa(T eV r® Trarpt. [ow] 39 avTOP TraXtP^ TTiaarai' Ka\ e^rjXBep €K Trjs )(eip6s avTcop. Kat anrjXBep ttoXlp irepap tov ""lopddpov els top tottop 40 OTTOV ^p ^IcodpTjs TO TTpc^Top ^aiTTL^coPy Kol ^€pepep~' e/cet. Kal TToXXol ^XBop Trpbs ovtop Kal eXeyop oti ^Icodprjs 41 pep crrjpelop eTroLYjo-ep ovbep^ rrdpTa be otra elrrep 'icodprjs Tvepi TovTov aXrjBTj tjp, kol ttoXXo), eTTLCTTevijap els avTOP 42 e/cet. ’Hj/ be Tis do'BePCdP^ Aa^apos otto BrjBaplas ck Trjs 1 K(opr)s Mapias Kol MdpBas t^s dbeX(l) 7 js avT^s. ^p be 2 Maptap 77 dXelyjAao-a top Kvpiop pvpcp Kal eKpd^aara tovs TTobas avTov toTls Bpi^lp avT^s, ^s 6 dbeX(f)os Ad^apos rjcrBepei. aTreo-TeiXap ovp al dbeXcpal TTpbs avTOP Xeyov- 3 crat Kupte, t^e bp do'Bepei. aKovaas be 6 *lrj- 4 (TOVS elirep Avtt] rj da-Bepeia ovk ecTTtP rrpbs BavaTOp aXX vrrep TVjs bo^rjs tov Beov Jpa bo^acrBfj o vlbs tov Beov bi avTTjs. riydira be 6 'Itjo-ovs tyjp MapBap Kal 5 TTjp dbeXefi^p avTTjs Kal top Ad^apop. ( 6 s ovp ^Kovorep 6 32 /caAa e6et|a 39 [naXiv'] avTov 40 e/Aeii'ev XI KATA mANim 215 ort acrOevei, t 6 t€ fjiiv e/xetvei/ eV co rju tottco dvo “^fMepas' 7 eneLTa [xcra tovto Xeyet tols jjLaOrjraLi ^Ayojpev els rrju 8 'lovdalav iraXiv. Xiyovcnv avrco ol jjLadrjrai Va^j^ei, vvv i^rjTovv ae XiOdcraL ol ^lovdalot, koI irakiv vTrdyeis geKel; aTreKpldr] 'Itjo-ovs Ovxl ^(ddeKa copal elaiv rrjs pas ; edv ns Trepmarff iv rfj 77/xepa, ou npocncoTTrei, on to 10 (ficds Tov Kocrpov TovTov /SXeVef edu de ns TrepLTrarfj ev rfj vvKTL, TTpocTKOTTrei, on TO (pcos ovK eanv iv avrS, 11 ravra elrrev, Kal pera tovto Xiyei aiiTols Ad^apos 6 0t- Xos TjpSv KejnQLpTjTaiy dXXd TTOpevopat Iva i^vTrvicrco avTov. 12 elrrav ovv ol paOrjTal avT(^ Kypie^ el KeKolpTjTai acodr}^ 13 creTai. elpr]Ket de o 'lijcrovs Trepl tov SavaTOV avTOv. eKelvoL de edo^av otl Trepl Trjs Koiprjcrecos tov vttvov Xe'yei. 14 t 6 t€ ovv elrrev avTols 0 ^Ir^aovs TrapprjGrla Ad^apos dire- 15 davevy Kal ^alpco di vpds, Iva TTLaTevarjTe, otl ovk rjprjv 16 €KeL‘ dXXd dycopev irpos avTOV, eiirev ovv Ocopds (5 Xeyo- pevos Aldvpos tois crvvpaBijTa'LS ^Aycopev Kal impels ^tva 17 aTToSavcopev peT avTov. ^'EXScov ovv 6 ^Iqcrovs evpev avTov Tecrcrapas rjdi] rjpepas e)(OVTa ev tco pvrjpelcp. 18 rjv be Er)0avla iyyvs tSv ^lepooroXvpcov cos arro cTTablcov 19 beKairevTe. ttoXXoI be eK tcov ^lovbalcov iXrjXvOeicrav irpos T^v MdpOav Kal Mapidp tW TrapapvdrjcTcovTat avTas 20 Trepl TOV dbeX(j)ov. iq ovv Aldpda cos qKovcrev otl ""Iqcrovs ep^eTOL VTTijvTqarev avTco' ^Mapcdp^ be ev tS oXkco eKaSe^eTo. 21 elrrev ovv vj Aidp 6 a Trpos ^Iqcrovv ^KvpLe, eV qs cobe 22 OVK dv direOavev 6 dbeXcpos pov Kal vvv olba otl bcra dv 23 alTijo-fj TOV Beov bcooreL aroL 6 Beos. XeyeL avTjj 6 ^Iqcrovs 24 ^ AvacTTqcTeTaL 6 dbeXcj> 6 s crov. XeyeL avTCO q MapBa Olba OTL dvacTTqcTeTaL ev tt] dvacTTdaeL ev Trj ecrx^dTq qpepa. 25 elrrev avTrj 6 ’It/ctoO? ’Eyo) elpL q dvdcTTacrcs Kal q ^coq- 26 o TTLCTTevcov els epe Kav diroBdvq ^qcreTai^ Kal Trds 6 ^(ov Kal TTLcrTevcov els epe ov pq aTroBdvq els tov alcov a' TTiCTTev- zj eis tovto; XeyeL avTco Na/, Kvpie* eyco TreTrtcrTevKa otl 20 Mapta 21 Et kata mAKHN xi O-V €1 6 XPto'Tos 6 vios rov Seov 6 els top Koo-fxov epxofievos. Kat TOVTO elirovara djrrjXOep Ka\ €(j)(6vrj(r€P MapLctfi t^v 28 ad€X(f)ijp avrrjs \aOpa eLnacra *0 diSdo-KoXos irdpecrriv Koi (pcopeT (re. eKetpr)"^ cos ^Kovcrep rjyipBrj raxv Ka\ rjpxcro 29 * TTpos avTOP' ovTTco de eXrjXvBeL 6 ^Irjcrovs els rr^p Kcdprjp^ 30 aXX T]p eri ep totto ) ottov VTT^prrjcrep avr^ -q MdpBa. OL ovp lovda7ot oi opres per avrrjs eP rfj oIk[(x Ka\ Trppq- 31 pv^vpepoi avrrjp, Idopres rqp Mapidp on rax^cos dpearq KUL e^fjXBePj qKoXovSqcrap avrfj do^avres on virdyei els to ppqpelop LPa KXavcrrj eKel. q ovp M.apidp cos qXOep ottov 32 qp Iqaovs Ibovara avrop eneorep avrov Trpds rovs irodas, Xeyovcra avrS Kvpie, el qs code ovk dp pov dneOapep 6 adeX(f)os. lq(rovs ovp cos eldep avrqp KXalovcrap koI tovs 33 (TVPeXSoPTas avrq lovdalovs KXalopras epej^Lpijcraro rS TTPevpan kol erapa^ep eavrov^ Ka\ elivep IIov TeBeiKare 34 avTOP ; XeyovcTLP avrcp Kvpie, epxov Ka\ "Ide. edaKpv- 35 aep 6 Iqcrovs. eXeyop ovp oi ^lovdaloi Trooy ecjoiXet 36 avTOP. Tipes Se e^ avTcop elrrap Ovk edvparo ovtos 37 o apoL^as TOVS o(p6aXpovs tov TvBaXpovs dpco Kcu elirep Ilarcp, evx^tcTTio croi oti ftov, eyco de rjdeip on ndprore pov dKoveis* 42 aXXa dia top oxXop tSp TreptecrTcoTa eiTTOP ipa TTicrTevcrcoirLP OTi (TV pe aireo-reiXas. /cat tovtu elrrcop (pcopfj peydXq 43 eKpavyacrep Ad^ape, devpo e^co. e^qXBep 6 TeBpqKcos 44 dedepepos tovs rrodas /cat tcis ;!^etpaff Keipiais, /cat j] dyj/is^^ ^ ^ avTov (Tovdapico TrepiededeTO, Xeyei [o] 'iqcrovs avTois ^ XI XII KATA lOANIlN 217 45 \v(TaT€ avTOV Kol a(j)€T€ avrov vnaycLv. IIoX- Xol ovv €ic rcGi/ 'lovSaLcoPj oi €\ 66 pt€S irpos rr^v Mapta/^ 46 Ka\ Beacafievoi € 7 roLrj€p€LS Kol ol ^apio-a'LOL (Tvvebpiov, Kal eXeyov Ti 48 iroiovyiev on ovros 6 dvBpcoiros iroXXd iroiei arjpe'ia ; edv dipSpev avrov ovrcos, irdvres iricrreva'ovcnv els avrov, Kal eXevaovrai ol ^P(opa7oi Kal dpovcnv ypcov Kal rov roirov 49 Kal ro eBvos. els de ns e^ avrcav ILaidcJ^as, ap^iepfr? d>v rov eiirev avrols ^Ypeis ovk oidare 50 ovdev, ovde Xoyt^eo-Be on crvpcjyepeL vpiv iW els dvBpcoiros airoBdvrj virep rov Xaov Kal oXov ro eBvos diroXr)- 51 rai. Tovro de dv avTov, o peXXcov avTov TrapabibovaL Ata 5 TL TovTo TO pvpov ovK eTTpoOi] TpiaKO(TLCOu drjvapLcov Kol iboOrj tttcoxols ; eiTTCv de tovto ov^ oti nepl tSv tttcox^^ 6 epikev ovtS dXX* oti KXeTrTrjs Kol to yXcoacroKO- pov exoov TO, ^aXXopeva ejBdo-Ta^ev. eljr^v ovv 6 ’It;- 7 (TOVS ^'Av de 6 ^Itjltovs ovdpiov eKadarev iir avTo^ KaBcos 14 ecTTiv yeypappevov Mi^ cjjoBoy, eyr^THp Sia>N* is iXoy 6 Bd^ciAeyc coy epxeT(M, Ka<0j^M6Noc err] TTOdXoN oNoy. TavTa OVK eyvcocrav avTOV ol paBrjTcu to irp^TOV, aXX o- 16 T€ edo^daBrj 'irjaovs rore epvi^crBrjcrav otl tqvtu ?Jv ejr av~ XII KATA IfiANHN 219 17 tc 5 yeypafifxeva koI ravra iiroLr^o-av avT^, E/xaprvpet ovv 6 o)(\os 6 jxer avrov ore top Aa^apop €(f)copr](T€P 18 €K TOV p,PY]p€LOV Kul r)y€lp€P aVTOP €K P€KpMP. dta TOVTO Kol v7ri]PTr)^s Lva cTKOTia vpds KaraXa^jj, Ka\ o TTcpnraTcdv iv tyj ctkotlci ovk olbev ttov inrayei. 6)S TO <^o5s eX€T€, 7rL(rT€V€T€ cls TO (j)CJS, LVa viol (JxOTOS yivrjaSe, TavTa iXdXrjcrev 'irjarovSy Kal aTreX- Bdtv eKpv^rj dir avTcov. ToaavTa de avTov (rrjpela TreTroLrj- KOTOs epirpoaBev ovtSv ovk iirlcrTevov els avTov, iva 6 Xoyos ’Hcratov tov 7rpo(pj]Tov TrXrjpcoSp ov eirrev Kypie, rfc eniCTeyceN tiJ akoh hmwn ; K<\1 6 BpAXiooN Kypfoy tini AneKdvXyc^eH ; bia TOVTO OVK '^dvvavTo 7rL(TT6V€LV oTi TTaXiv €L 7 r€v ’Hcrai" as TerycpAcoKeN AyrwN to^c 6(1)0<\Amo'['c kaI enco- pcoceN AYTa)N t0n K<\pAi<\N, TnA MH i'AcOCIN TOTC 6cj)0<\AMOTc Kdd NOHC 60 CIN Thi K<^pAl ov Kpivco avToVy ov yap ^jXBov lva Kpivco tov Kocrpov ciXX’ lva 34 35 & 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 XII XIII KATA IfiANIlN 221 48 (Tcocro) TOP Kodfiov. o aO^Twv ifie Ka\ fi^ \afi^av(ji>v ra prifxaTa jjlov top Kpipopra avrop' 6 \6yos op Ika- 49 Xrjcra €K€Lpos Kpip^X avrop ip rfj io")^aTrj rjpipa' on iya> i^ ipavTov ovK iXaXrjo-a, aXX* o rrep-^as pe irar^p av~ 50 ros poL ivToX^p ded(OK€P rl eiTTO) /cat rt XaXrj(r(o. /cat ot^a on rj ipToX^ avTOv ^corj alcoPLos iornp, a ovp iys elprjKep poL 6 TTaTrfpy ovtcos XaXco. I IlPO AE TH2 EOPTH2 rov ndcrxci cldcos 6 'lr](Tovs on ^XOep avTov r) copa LPa pera^rj ck tov Kocrpov tovtov T rpos TOP ^TTOTipa dyaTT^cras tovs Idiovs tovs ip rco Kocrpco ^ ’nydTTTja'CP avTOvg. Kai^ delirpov yipopipov, tov Sta- ^oXov rjdr} ^e^XrjKOTos els t^p Kapbiap ipa napadol avTOP 3 lov^as ^Lpcopos lo'KapicoTrjSy eldas oti iravTa edooKep ovtS 6 iraT^p els Tas ;(;eipay, /cat ort otto 6eov i^rjXOep 4 /cat Trpos TOP Seop virdyei^ iyeipeTai iK tov beiirpov /cat TiOrjcrLP Ta tparia, /cat Xa^cop XePTiop dLe^cdO'ev eavTOP* 5 6tra ^aXXei vdcop els top PLTTTijpa, /cat rjp^aTO vlirTeip tovs TT obas TotP paOrjTCJp /cat iKpaacreLP tS XePTtco co ^p 6 die^cocrpepos. ep^eTai ovp Trpos '^Ipoapa HeTpop, Xeyei av~ 7 T© Ki;pte, (TV pov piirTeis tovs irobas ; direKpidri ^Irjo'ovs /cat eiTrep avT(o *0 eyco Troto) av ovk olbas dpTi^ ypcccrrj 8 be peTa TavTa. Xeyet avT^ UeTpos Ou pi) plyf/rjs pov TOVS TTobas eis top almpa. aTreKplOrj ^Irjo'ovs avTS *Eai/ 9 pT] PL\j/a) o-e, OVK e'x^is pepos peT ipov. Xeyei avTcd ^ipcop UeTpos Kvpie, pi) tovs rrobas pov popop dXXd 10 KttL Tas ;j^etpas’ /cat ri)z/ Kecf)aXrjp. Xeyei avTia ^lyo'ovs *0 , XeXovpepos ovk ex^i ^petat' [et pi) tovs 7ro§as“] VLyj/ao'Saiy aXX ecTTLP KaSapos bXos' Kol vpels KaOapoi itjTe^ aXX’ ovx} II TraPTes. y^p top irapabibovTa avTOP' bid tovto 12 eiTTep ort Oi;;i^t TrdpTes KaSapol icTe. ^'OTe ovp epiyj/ep ij2 Trarepa,— dyantja-as auTOvs,- Kal 'I'll KATA lOANHN XIII Tovs TTobas avTMV Kol eXa^ev ra ifidria avrov kcu ^dveTze- (r€v, ttoXlt? eiirev avro 7 s TivcoaKcre tl 7 r€ 7 roLr)Ka vfxiv ; v/jbels (pcovelri fie 'O dcbdaKaXos Kal O KvpLos, Kal 13 KaXSs Xeyere^ elfu yap. el ovv eyd) eviyjra vpcdv rou9 Trobas 14 o KvpLOS Kal o biddaKaXos, Kal vfiels 6 (l)elXeTe dXXrjXcou VLTTTeLV Tovs TTobas’ dirobeiypa yap ebcoKa vfiiv Iva KaOc^s 15 eyco eTTOLTja-a vplv Kal vfiels Troirjre. dfi^v dfiqv Xeyco vp 2 v, 16 ovK ecTTLV bovXos fiei^cou rov Kvplov avrov ovbe ^oaroXos fiel^cov rov Trep'^auros avrov. el ravra olbare, paKapioL 17 eore edv Tvoirfre avrd. ov irepl 'rrdvrcov vpSv Xeyco' e^^_^piba 18 TLvas e^eXe^dprjv aXX* Iva r; ypacj)^ TrXrjpcodjj 'O Tpo)- fcoN Moy TON ApTON enfipeN en 6M6 ti^n nrepN^N d^YTOy. d-TT dpri XeyoD vplv rrpo rov yeveoSai, tva tti- 19 (rrevTjre orav yevrjrai on ^eycd elpP. dp^v dp^v Xeyco 20 vpiv, 6 Xap^dvcov dv nva irep'^co epe XapjBdvec.^ 6 be epe Xap^dvcdv XapPdvei rov Trepyj^avra pe. Tavra 21 el 7 rd)v ^lr](Tovs erapdxOrj rS TTvevpan Kal ipaprvprjcrev Kal eiTrev ^Ap^v dpifv Xeyco vplv bn eis e^ vpS>v TvapabcdcreL pe. efSXeirov els dXXijXovs ol padrjral aTTopovp^voL irepl 22 rlvos Xeyei. rjv dvaKelpevos els eK rcov padrjrcov avrov iv 23 rco KoXircp rov ^Itjo-ov, bv ■qydira [o] ^Irfcrovs’ vevei ovv 24 rovrcp ' 2 Lpcov Uerpos Kal Xeyei avrS EiTre rls ecrnv irepl ov Xeyei. dvanecrcdv eKelvos ovrcos iirl ro crrrjSos rov 25 ^Irfcrov Xeyei avrS Kvpie, rls ecrnv ; diroKpiverai ovv 26 [o] ^Irfcrops ^F,Kelv 6 s ecrnv co ey iv rS Trarpl Kal 6 nar^p iv ipor el be pr], did rd epya ^avra^ TrLcrreveTe^ , ^Ap^v dp^v Xeyco 12 vplv, 6 TTicTTevcov els ipe rd epya d iyd> TrotcS KdKelvos TTOL^creiy Kal pel^ova tovtcov Tvoirjcrei^ qti iycIS Trpoy tov ira- repa ^Tropevopar^' Kal on av ^alrrjo'rjTe^' iv tco dvoparl pov 13 TovTo TTOLrjCTco, Lvu bo^acrOfj 6 irar^p iv t ipco- 16 rrjcTco TOV warepa Kal dXXov TrapaKXrjTov bcocrei vp'iv Iva peO^ vpwv els rov al^vcP^ to irvevpa rrjs dXijdelas^ o o 17 Kocrpos ov dvvciroc Xa^elv, on ov Secopet avro ovbe yivcd- (TKer vpeis yivcocTKeTe avTOy on Trap* vpiv pevet Kal iv vp'iv ^io'TLV~'. OvK dcj^rjcrco vpds 6 p(f>avovSy ep')(opaL irpos 18 vpds> en piKpov Kal 6 KOcrpos pe ovKen decopeiy vpeis 19 be OecopeiTe pe, on eyco fco^Acat vpeis ^rjo’ere. iv iKelvrj 20 rjpepci vpeis yvcocrecrOe on eyco iv tS Trarpl pov Kal vpeis iv ipol Kdyd) iv vpiv. 6 e-)(^cov rds ivroXds pov koI rrjpcctv 21 avrds iK^iyos icrnv 6 dyaircov pe* 6 be dyairodv pe dyairr)- Bijo’erat vird tov irarpos pov, Kdydi dyaTT^crco avrov Kal ipcj^avlaco avrS ipavTov. Aeyet avrS ^lovbas, 22 ovx d ^IcTKapLcoTTjs, Kvpie, rl yeyovev on rfpiv peXXeis ipcpavl^eiv creavTov Kal ov^l r« Kocrpco ; dTreKplSrj ^hja-ovs 23 Kal eiTTev avrco *Eaj/ ns dyaira pe rov \ 6 yov pov Trjp^crei, Kal o Trarrjp pov dyaTrrjo-eL avrov, Kal Trpbs avrov iXevcro- p^a Kal povrjv jrap' avrco TroirjcropeBa. 6 p^ dyairSv pe 24 rods Xoyovs pov ov rrjpei* Kal o Xoyoy ov dKovere ovk e- crnv ipos dXXd rov Trepyfravros pe irarpos. Tav- 25 ra XeXdXrjKa vpiv Trap* vpiv pevcov* o be TrapaKXrjros, rd 26 TTvevpa rd dyiov o Trep-yj/et 6 irar^p iv rco dvoparl pov, eKeivos vpds bibd^ei irdvra Kal vTropvrjcrei vpds irdvra d XI aVTOV I fioL 12 TTopevo/Aat, 13 air^re 14 eyoJ 16 fied' vfxLTjiJiL vfjuUj elprjvrfv r^v efjL^v dlScofiL vfjilv ov Kadcds d Koafxos didoocriv eydt S/da)/xt vfjuv. 28 Tapadoricrdco vpSv rj Kapdla prjde SetXiciro). T]KovcraT€ oTi €ys iydj tov ^iraTpos^ ras ipToXds TeTijprjKa Kal 11 pevQ) avTOv iv Trj dydirrj, TavTa XeXdXijKa vp'iv tva ij ;^a- 12 pd Tj ip^ iv vpiv fj Kal rj x^pd vpo^v irXrjpcoBfj, avTrj icrnv rj evToXrj rj ip^ tva dyairare aXXrjkovs KaBds rjydirrjcra vpds' ^3 pel^ova TavTrjs dydirijv ovbels c'xet, tva tis TTjv civ- 17 ecrrat 8 y€vr](Te(T 9 e 9 rjydTrrjaa* 10 irarpo^ p-ov Q 226 KATA lOANHK XV XVI TOV Sfj vTTCp TMV (plXcov avTov. vpLcls (piXoL fiov €(rT€ iav 14 7 roLT]r€ '~o^ eyco ivreWopai vfxiv. ovKeri Xeyco Vfjias dovXovs, 15 on 6 dovXos ovK oiSeu tl rrotel avrov 6 Kvpios* vpas Se elpTjKa (j^lXovs, on iravra a ^Kovcra irapa rov irarpos pov iyv(opL(Ta vp'iv. ovx vp^ls pe i^eXi^aaSc, dXX* eyco e^eXe- 16 ^apr)v vpasy koI eSrfKa vpas Iva vpcis vndyrjTe Ka\ Kapirov (l)€pi]T€ Kal 6 Kapiros vpcov pivrj, Iva^ on dv ^aln^arjTe^ Tov narcpa Iv rco dvdpan pov dd> vp'iv, Tavra 17 ivriXXopaL vp'iv iva dyarrarc dXXjjXovs. El 6 Koa-pos 18 vpds pio-eiy yLV(£>(TK€T€ on ipk TrpSrov vp^v pepia-rjKev. el €K rov Koo-pov ^re, 6 Koa-pos dv to idtov ecpiXef on de 19 €K TOV Koo-pov OVK ecTTe, dXX* eyco e^eXe^dprjv vpds €K tov K ocrpoVy did TovTo picrei vpds 6 Kocrpos. pvijpovevere tov 20 Xdyov ov eyed einov vpiv Ovk eo-nv dovXos pel^cov rov KvpLov avTOV' el epe edlco^aVy Kai vpds dico^ova-iv el tov X oyov pov iTT]pr](rav, Ka\ tov vperepov Tr}pTj(TOV(Tiv. dXXd 21 ravra rravra Tronfjo-ovo-iv els vpds did to ovopd pov, on OVK oidaa-iv tov rrep^avra pe, El prj rjXOov Ka\ eXdXrjcra 22 avTois, dpapTiav ovk eixoo-av vvv de 7 rp 6 (paoriv ovk exov- criv TrepL rijs apapnas avreov, 6 epe picrSv kcll tov narepa 23 pov piore'i. el ra epya pr} eTTolrfcra ev avTo'is d ovdels dXXos 24 eTTOLTjo-ev, dpapTiav ovk e^xocrav vvv de Ka\ ecopaKaaiv Kai pepia-rfKaa-LV Kai epe koI tov irarepa pov. dX^ Iva TrXrjpcodfj 25 d Xdyoff d ev rcS vopep avratv yeypappevos on *EMfCHC<\N Me A6ope(^N. "^Orav TXBr] 6 TrapoKX-qros dv eyco irepy^co 26 vpiv irapd tov Trarpos, to rrvevpa rrjs dX-qOeias 0 Trapd TOV iraTpos eKTropeveraiy eKeivos papTvprjo’ei ire pi epoiv Kai vpeis de paprvpelre, on dir dpxrjs per epov e- 27 are. Tavra XeXdXrjKa vpiv iva prj o'Kavda- i XiaBriTe, dTTOcrvvaycoyovs ttoitjo-ovo-iv vpds' dXX’ epx^rai p rqp Kapbiap. dXX* eyd) rqp dXrjSeiap Xeyo) vpup, a-vp,* v/xSp. Kal ev eKeivrj rrj rjpcpa epe 23 ovK €p(OTT](r€T€ ^ovdep*'' dp^v dp^v Xeyco vplv, dv ri alriq- (rr)T€ TOP narepa dcocrei vp'ip ep r <5 opopari povc ecjs apri 24 OVK If Ti] (rare ovdep ep tS opoparl pov* alreire Kal Xijpyjre- (rSey LPa 77 x^P^ vpap ^ TreTrXrjptopepr]. Tavra 25 ep Trapoipiais XeXdXrjKa vpip- epx^^ai ojpa ore ovKeri ep TrapoipLais XaXrfcrco vp'ip dXXd irappifcrLa irepl rov irarpos dirayyeX^ vpip, ep eKeiptf Tjj i^pepa ep oPopari pov 26 alrTfcreaBey Kal ov Xeyco vpip on eycj epcoTifo-o) top jrarepa Trepl vp^P’ avTos yap 6 Trarrfp (fnXei vpds, on vpeis epe 27 TTe(pCXriKaTe Kal TTeTncrTevKare on eyd) rrapd rov irarpos e^YfXSop. e^rjXBop Ik rov Trarpos Kal eXijXvBa els top 28 Koapop' TraXip a(f)Lr}pi top Koapop Kal wopevopai Trpos top Trarepa. Aeyovaip oi paOrjTal avrov *'lde pvp ep 29 TrappTfcna XaXeis, Kal Trapoipiap ovbepiap Xeyeis. pvp 30 oLbapep on oidas Trdpra Kal ov epoara' ep tovtco mo-Tevopep on otto Beov e^rjXBes, dire- 31 KplBrj avTois 'irjcrovs *'Apn TTicrreveTe ; Ibov epx^rai pePiKrfKa TOP Koapop. Tavra €XdXr}(rep ^IrjcrovSy Kal indpas tovs d(f>BaX- 1 povs avrov els top ovpapop elirep Ilar^p, eX'qXvBep 77 Spa* bo^aarop crop top vloPy LPa 6 vibs bo^dcrrf tre, KaBSs 2 ebcoKas avTcp e^ovcrlap irda-rfs crapKoSy ipa Trap 0 bebcoKas avrS baxTei avrois ^oa^P alSpiop. avTrj be ecrrip if alSptos 3 ^0)77 Lpa yLPcocTKcoa'i ere top popop dXTjBiPOP Beop Kal op aireo'TetXas lTfO"ovp ^picrrop, eyS (re ebo^acra eVl rrjs 4 22 aipei 23 ou 5 eV. XVII KATA mANHN 229 5 €pyov reXeicoVay o dedcoKcis fioi iva TroLjjaco^ Kal vvv bo^acrov pe avy 7raT€p, irapa creaur<£ rfj bo^rj eixov 6 TTpb rov TOP Koapop eipai jrapa aoL 'E(paP€- pcocrd (Tov TO bpopa toIs dpOpfoirois ovs ebcoKas poi ck T ov Kocrpov. (TOi 7} (rap Kcipol avTovs cbcoKas, Kal top 7 \ 6 yop (TOV T€Ti]pT]Kap. pvp eypcoKap otl irdpTa ocra 8 ^ebcoKds^ poL Trapd (rov elaiP' otl to prjpaTa a ^€b(aK(is^ poL bebcoKa avTols, Kal avTol cXa^op Kal eypcocrap d\rj 6 cc>s otl Trapa (rov i^rfKdop, Kal inlcrTcvLrap otl ctv pe drrcLrTeL- 9 Xas. Eyo) nepl avTc^p epoorco* ov rrcpl tov i^oapov ipcor^ 10 aXXa Tvepl cop bibonKas poL, otl (tol cIltlp^ Kal to. ipa rrdpTa 11 (rd i(rTLP Kal to. (rd ipdy kcil bcbo^acrpaL ip avTo'is. Kal ov- K€TL dpi ip rw Kocrpcp, Kal ^avroV ip tS KOLrpco cIltIp, Kdyd) wpos (ri ipxopaL. naTep dyL€, ’ Trfp-qcrop avTovs ip tS opopari aov (o bebcoKds poL^^lipa (oltlp €P KaOcos rfpds. 12 *^0x6 i)pr]P peT avTOfP iyd) iTrjpovp avTOvs ip rcS opopaTL (TOV (o bebcoKds poL, Kal i(pv\a^a, Kal ovbels i^ aiiTSp dirco- Xero €L p^ 6 vlos ttjs diTLoXeLas, LPa rj ypa(f>r] TrXijpcoO^. 13 PVP be TTpos (re epxopai, Kal ravja XaX (5 ip tS KOLrpco Ipa ex(^(TLP TVjP x^P^^ €p^p TreTrXripcopeprjp ip eavTols, 14 ’Eyco bebonKa avTOLS top Xoyop (rov, Kal 6 Kocrpos ipL(rr](rep avTovs, otl ovk elcrlp iK tov Kocrpov KaScos iydt ovk elpl 15 €K TOV KOLrpOV. OVK ipOUTOt LPa dpr]S aVTOVS iK TOV k 6 - 16 crpov aXX Ipa Trjprjo-rjs avTOvs €K tov noprjpov. iK tov Koo-pov OVK elcrlp koOlds eyco ovk elpl iK tov KOLrpov. 17 ayLa(rop avrovs ep ttj aXrj6eLa*\ 6 Xoyos o croy dXrjdeLd 18 ecTTLP. fcai ^cof ipe drreaTeLXas els top Kocrpop, Kdyd> 19 direaTeiXa avTOvs els top KOLrpop- Kal virep avTSp [fyco] oytafo) ipavTOP, Ipa coctlp koI ovtoI iJytacr/xeVot ip 20 aXrjOelti. Ov rrepl tovtcop be ipcoTS popop, aXXa Kal irepl tcop TZLLrTevopTcop bLO, tov Xoyov ovtSp els 21 ipe, Ipa TrdpTes ep (hcrvp, KaSdiS (rv, iraT'qp, ip ipol KdycX ip (TOL, LPa Kal avTol ip ffplp c^ltlp, LPa 6 Kocrpos Tna-Tevrj 5 7 SefioiKas 8 5e6wxas ii odroc 230 KATA mANHN XVII XVIII on (TV fi€ aTreoreiXaf. Kayco r^v do^av hibonKas fioi 22 dedcoKa avToiSy iva axnv €P KaScos ^fJLcl^s €Vy €ya> iv avTols 23 Kai (TV €V Lva (ocTLV TereXcKOfiivot ds cPy ii/a yivco- (TKTJ O KOCTflOS OTt (TV fM€ a7ri(TT€iKa9 Kol 'qyaTTTJCTa^ aVTOVS Ka6pS(TlV T^V bo^av TTjv cprjv fjv '^bibcoKas^ poiy bn T^yaTr-qcras pie Trpo Kara^oXfjs Koarpov. JJar^p biKaiCy Kai 6 Kocrpos (re ovk e- 25 yvoiy eyo) be (re dyvcav, Ka\ ovroi byvaxrav on (rv pe aTrecretXaff, Ka\ eyvcjpKra avrois to bvopa crov Ka\ yv(o- 26 pi(T(tiy lva iq dydnq rjv jjydTrqcrds pe iv avTols § Kdyd> iv avTols. Tavra drrcdv 'iqcrovs i^rjXSev (Tvv rois paSqrals avrov 1 Trepav rov 'K.eipdppov rodv ILebpaiv ottov qv KqiroSy els ov eKTrfXdev avTos Ka\ ol paSqrcu avrov. fjbet be Kal ^lovbas 2 o Trapabibovs avrov rbv ronoVy bn TroXXaKis (Tvvq^Sq lq(Tovs ^CKel perd rSv paSqrcdv avrov^, 6 ovv ’lovSas Xa- 3 ^(ov rqv (TTTetpav koI €k rmv dp^L^pecdv Kol [t/c] rmv ^api- craLOJV vTvqpiras epx^rai eKel per a (j)avSv Kal Xapirdbcov KaL ottXoov. Iqcrovs ovv etScoy Trdvra rd ep^opeva err av- 4 rov e^rjXdeVy Kal Xeyet avrols Tlva ^qreire ; aTreKpiSqcrav 5 avT(a hjcrovv rbv Na^copaiov, Xeyei avrols ’Eyo) elptJ. LcrrqKeL bk Kal *lovbas 6 Trapabibovs avrov per* avrSv. coy ovv eiTrev avrois ’Eyo) elpiy aTrrjXOav els rd ottiVo) Kal 6 e7re(rav ^apai. rraXiv ovv eTrqpcdrrjcrev avrovs Tlva 7 (qreiTe ; ol be eiirav ^lq(rovv rbv Nafoopatoi/. aTreKpiSq 8 \q(Tovs EtTTOV vpiv on eyto elpi' el ovv epe ^qreirey a els tovto yeyevvrjpaL Kal els TOVTO eXi^XvBa els tov Koapov lva papTvpijo-co Trj dXrjBela' Trds 6 <^v eK ttjs dXrjSelas dKovei pov Trjs (jxovrjs, Xeyei avTS 6 UeiXaTos Tl ecTTLV dXijSeia ; Kal 38 TOVTO elirdiv iraXiv e^rjXBev Trpos tovs ^lovdalovs, Kal Xeyei, avTOLS Eyco ovdeplav evpierKoa ev avTcd alTiav earTLV de 39 37 f XVIII XIX KATA 112ANHN ^33 avv^deia vfiiv Iva eva aTToXvaco vfxiv [cV] rw 7ra(T\a’ ^ovXecrSe ovv a7ro\v(r(o vjjuu top ^aanXea rcoi/ 'lovdaicop ; 40 iKpavyacrav ovp ttqXlp Xeyoprcs tovtop aXXa top Bapa^^ap, rjp de 6 Bapa^^as Xrja-Tijs. 1 Tore OVP eXa^ep o IleiXaroy top 'irjcrovp kqI ipacTTi- 2 ycoarcp. Ka\ oi (TTpaTLWTai TrXe^ai^rey (rT€(f>apop aKapS^p eTreOrjKap avTov Trj K€(l)aXTj, Kal lp.6.Tiop 7ropvpovp irepie- 3 ^aXop avTOP, Kai ^p)(opTo npos avTop kcll eXeyop Xmpe, o ^aa-iXfvs t^p 'lovdalcop' Kal cdldoo’ap gvtS pairlo-paTa, 4 "^Kai i^rjXSep^ ttoXlp ^e^o) 6 IleiXaroy^ Kal Xeyci avTols ^^iSe ayco vp,ip avTOP Lpa ypSTc oti ovbcplap oItlop evpiaKco 5 €P avT^, f^rjXSep ovp [o] ^Irjcrovs (f>op^p top aKapSi- pop arT€(l)aPOP Kal to nopfpvpovp ipariop. Kal Xeyet av- 6 to7s ^Idoi) 6 apOpcoTTOs. oVe ovp eldop avTop ol ap^L€p€2s Kal oi VTTTjpeTai €Kpavyao-ap XeyoPTCs ^Tavpcoaop CTTav- pojaop. Xeyei avTois 6 IletXaroy Aa/ 3 ere avTOP vpels Kal o'ravpcoo’are, e’yco yap ov^ cvplcTKco ip avT^ axTiap, 7 dire KplBrj (Tap avrw oi ^lovdaioi *H/xei 9 popop e'xopep, Kal KaTCL TOP popop o^etXet aTToSapcip^ otl viop Oeov 8 iavTOP i7roLrj(r€P. “^Ore ovp rjKov(r€P 6 HeiXaTos tovtop 9 TOP XoyoPj pdXXop i(j)o^Tj6rj, Kal clorrjXSep els to Trpac- TCDpwp TrdXip Kal Xeyei r« ^Irjcrov UoBep el (TV ; 6 Se 10 ^IrjtTovs diroKpLcrLP ovk ebonKep avTw. Xeyet ovp avTco 6 IleiXaro? *E/xot ov XaXels ; ovk oldas oti e^ovcriap ixa- 31 X^v irapedcoKcv to nvevpa. Ol ovv ^lovdalot, inii 7 rapacnc€v^ ^v, iva peivp cttI tov orTavpov ra aS- paTa iv tS (ra^^aTco, ^v yap peyaXrj 77 iqpipa ^ckclvov tov aafflSdroVy 7jpSTT]arav tov IleiXaTov "Iva KaTeaySaiv avTSv 32 ra o-KeXrj koI dpBScnv. ^XOov ovv oi aTpaTLSTat, kol TOV p€V TTpSTOV KOTCO^aV TO, O-KeXrj Kat TOV dXXoV TOV 33 orvvo'TavpcoSevTOS ovtS' eVi de tov ^Itjgtovv eXBovTes, Ss eldov ^drj avTov TcOvrjKOTa^ ov KOTea^av avrov to. o-KeXr), 34 aXX’ els tSv aTpaTLcoTSv Xoyxp avTOv t^v nXevpav evv^ev, 35 Kol e^fjXBev evBvs alpa Ka\ vdcop. Kal 6 icopaKSs pepap- TVpT)K€Vy Kol dXijBiv^ avTOV i(TT\v t) papTvpLO, Kal eKelvos 36 oldev OTL dXrjdfj Xeyei, "Iva Kal vpels mo-TevrjTe. eyevcTO yap TavTa Iva 77 ypacj)^ TvXr]pa>6fj ’OcTOyN of cyNTpi- 37 BHCexAl d^YTOy. Kal naXiv eTepa ypa(p^ Xeyei ^OyON- T(M eic ON eleKeNTHCAN. 38 Mera be raOra 77pcor770'6i' tov UeeXaTov ^Icaarjcf) dno "ApipaSaias, Sv paBrjT^s [roC] ’1770-00 KeKpvppivos be bid TOV (po^ov tSv *lovbaL(ov, "Iva dpp to o'Spa roO ^Ir^oov* Kal eneTpeypev 6 neiXaros*. yXBev ovv Kal ^pev to oSpa 39 aOroO. yXBev be Kal NtKobrjpos, 6 eXBSv npbs avTov vvktos to npSTOv, (pepcov ^eXiypxi' opvpvrjs Kal dXorjs Ss 40 XiTpas eKaTov. eXa^ov ovv to oSpa tov ^Irjoov Kal ebrjo-av avTo oSoviois peTa tSv dpeopdreov, koSccs edos 41 ecrrii/ tols ^lovbaiois evTapid^eiv, “qv be iv tS tottco ottov eoTavpSdr) Krjnos, Kal iv tS Kijnco pvrjpelov Kaivov, iv 28 ’Itjo-oOs etSws 31 iKeCvrj 39 /xty^a KATA I12ANHK XIX XX 236 J ovdeTTQ) ovdeU tcSci^^vos' €K€L ovv bia t^v irapa- 42 ovp koI ep- 2 ^erat wpos '2Lp,(opa IleTpop koI irpos top aWop p,a6r)T^p OP €p oBoplcop Keipepop aXXd ePTeTvXiypePOP els epa tottop' TOTe 8 OVP elcrrfXBep kcll 6 dXXos paBrjT'qs 6 eXBcdP irp^TOS els to pprjpeloPy Kcu eibep Ka\ eirlcTTevGrep* ovbeirco yap fjbeLcrap 9 TT}p ypacf^rjp ort bel avTOP etc peKpSp dpaarTrjpat,. dirrjXBop 10 OVP TrdXtp TTpos avTOvs ol paBrjTal. Mapta be n l(TTrjKeL TTpos tS ppTjpelco e^co nXaiovo-a. coy ovp cKXaiep 7TapeKvy\rep els to pprjpetop, Kal Becopel bvo dyyeXovs ep 12 XevKols KaBe^opepovs, epa irpbs Trj KeefyaXrj koI epa TTpos Tols ttottLp, ottov eKeuro to o'Spa tov ^Irjo'ov. koI Xeyovaip 13 avTrj eKe'ipoL Vvpai^ tl KXaleis ; Xeyei avTols ^otl ^Hpaz/^ TOP KVpLop povj Kal OVK olba TTOV eBrjKap avTOP. TavTa 14 elTTOvaa ecrTpd(l)7j els to, ottiVco, koI Be(Dpe7 top 'irjo'ovp eoTcora, Kal ovk fjbeL otl ^lijaavs eaTiP. Xeyei avTrj * 1 ?;- 15 o-ovs Tvpai, TL KXaleLs ; TLPa CrjTels ; eKelprj boKOvo-a otl o KTjTTOvpos ecTTLP XiyeL ovtS Kvpiey el crv efSaaTacras avTOP, elire poL ttov eBrjKas avTOP, KayS ovtop dpS. Xeyei 16 13 ’’On ^pav XX KATA KUNIIN 237 avTfj '\r)arov 9 Mapiafi. (rTpa(f>€lcTa cKclvr} XeycL aurto 17 'EjSpaidTl *Pal 3 ^ovv€ c (o Xeyerai AiddaKaXe), Xeyei avrfj *lr](rovs '^M?/ pov arTTOv^, ovitcjh yap dpa^elSrjKa rrpos TOP irarepa' Tropcvov de Trpds tovs pov Kal clrre avTols ^ApafSaipco Trpos top narepa pov koI narepa 18 vpap KOL Beop pov Kal Oeop vpcdp. epx^^rai Mapta/x 7; MaybaXr)p^ ayyi^CXova-a toIs paOrjTais on 'Ecopa/ca top K vpiop Kal TavTa eiivcp avTrj. 19 Ovcrrjs ovp oyf/las Trj ^pepa iK€LPrj Trj pia aa^lSaTcoPy Kal T^p Svpcop K€KX€Lcrp€P(OP OTTOV ^^ap OL padrjTal did top < p 6 ( 3 op TCdP ^lovdalciip^ ijXBep 6 ^Irjo'ovs Kal ecTTrj els to 20 peo’op, Kal Xeyei avTois 'Elpijprj vpip. Kal tovto elnoup edei^ep Kal Tas ;^6tpas’ Kal t^p nXevpdp avTois. e^dpijcrap 21 ovp 01 paSrjTcu IdoPTes top Kvpiop. eiirep ovp avTois [o ’It/ctoi}?] TrdXip PllprjpTj vplp' KaScos CLTrecrTaXKep pe 6 22 TrarT/p, Kayd) TrepTrco vpds. Kal tovto elivcdp epecf^vaijirep 23 Kal Xeyei avTois Ad/ 3 eTe jTPevpa dyiop* dp ^tipcop dBij popos^^ Ka\ rj yvp^ ip pecrep 10 ovaa. apaKvy^as be 6 ^Irjcrovs elrrep ^avTrj Typai^ ttoiP 11 el(TLP ; oybels (re KaTeKpiPep ; rj be elrrep Oybels, Kypie, eiirep be 6 ^lr)(roys Oybe iyed ere KaTaKpipco- wopeyoy, ajTO Toy pyp prjKeTt dpdpTape.^ 2 ^\d€U 3 irrl dp^apTLct yvvaxKa 4 elirov | e’tATjTrrat 5 6e f Trepl avrrj*-t f o *Irj(rovs 10 TJ7 ywaiKt IIou R !‘i?n • vay.ivf v! j '. ; ’ r.!. o, ^ >'' ' .H Zyil? ••'» >l‘ ’■ V ■ >■ ';■ .'••■ ' Vfii'X O.'Jt'iT.’ $'.>‘4 , J' '-. ■- . 'i % .a . ."■'■) 'c ’^C\ in: , 7{\ivi^c^f - ■ ' ■»'" ^^\'V - ^ 'A } >XS 'IS CtIoT i '■. 'V‘0 ‘'ii ?.v^‘ ' i>*/. V5;T*'..o;i V. 'VA '•>5^> ‘^1?*?^ vS-? -/W eX^T'^;.S cr: _ ; i «r* ;ii>r' V . , • J i'v.H '1.'*^' ' ■■ -'O V^-r-UwT'.iv, • M \o “iirr-oc.^ .-S; ^ViT W ' JV/no'A ‘ '■^.V L:h '/ j ‘ . . :;■ •; •. y :'\ S \ ■•■:v'.;.\ ; - ' i'S j. ' . --■ , V ;■■ < ;.'^ .) :* VM'^s: . ^ ^ ■^■''; »:>vSv ‘ I ■ K^\i'A .y ■ o j.;: ■ ’; 0'/' >./..: * 2 -* ' ^'’ r 1 >Y, • ; ; ' J ;‘. 'A ’ ••f^" r» ijpepas evreiXapepos rols aTTOcrToXois did 3 TTPCvparos dyiov ovs e^eXe^aro dviXrjp(j)Br)' ols koI Tvapi- (TTT](T€V iaVTOV ^cdvTa p€Td TO TTaB^LV OVTOV iv TToXXoLS reKprjpLOLS, dt jjpepSv reacrepaKovra oirravopLepos avrois 4 Ka\ Xiyctiv ra TTcpi rrjs (SacTLXcias rov Beov. kgl ctvvciXl- ^qpLevosy Trap'qyyeiXcv avTo7s cltto ^lepoctoXvpcou pr) ;^copt- ^eo-Baij dXXd TrepLpivetv rqv irrayycXiav rov irarpos 5 ^Kovaare pov on ^loadvr^s pev i^dirnarev vdan, vpeis di €U Trvevpan ^aTrno-Bqo'eo'Be dylto ov pera TToXXds ravras 6 rjpepas. Ol pev ovv o’vveXBovres ijpcoTcov avrov Xeyovres Kvpie, el ev rw rovrco dTroKaBiardveLs T7 ]v 7 (SacTLXelav tS TcpaTjX ; elnev wpos avrovs O^x vpdiv eanv yvo^vai xpdvovs rf Kmpovs ovs 6 Trarrjp e'Bero ev 8 Id la e^ovrrla, aXXa X-qp^earBe dvvapLV eTreXBovros rov dyiov TTvevparos 6^’ vpdsy koX ecrcaBe pov pdpTvpes ev re ^lepov- (raXqp koI [eV] irdaq rfj ^lovdala Kal ^apapia Kal ecos 9 eaxarov rrjs yrjs. Kal ravra elncdv jBXeiTovTcov avrSv eirqpBq, Kal v€ vp.wv els tov ovpavov ovrcas eXevcrerai ov rpo- TTov eOeao-acrOe avrov TTopevopLevov els tov ovpavov. Tore 12 VTrea-Tpeyj/^av els ^lepovaaX^p. cltvo opovs tov KaXovp,evov ’EXai<5j/09, o ea-Tiv eyyvs ^lepovo-aX^p, cra^^aTov e^^ov odov. Kat ore elar^XOov, els to virepaov dve^rj- 13 (rav ov ^(rav KaTap,evovTes, o re Ilerpoff /cat 'icodvrjs /cat ’la- KcofSos KCLL *Avdpeas, ^lXlttttos /cat ©oo/xnty, BapBoXopLolos Kat Ma^^atoy, ’laKto/Soy ^AX(palov koI ^Ipcov o ^tjXcot^s Kat ^lovdas ’laKco/Sou. ooroi rrdvTes ^crav irpoo-KapTepovvTes 14 6pLoBvp.abov Tjj Trpoaevxfj (Tvv yvvat^lv Kat Mapta^a tjj pj]Tp\ [too] ’It^o-oO Kat (TVV Tois ddeX(f)ois avrov. KAI EN TAI 2 HMEPAIS ravrais dvaords IleVpos* 15 ev pLea-co rav ddeXcjycjv einev {-qv re ^xXos dvopdrcov cttl to avTo cos CKarov eiKocrL) "Avdpes ddeX(l)0L, ebet nXrjpcodrjvai 16 T^v ypa(j)^v ^v TTpoetTre to irvebpa to dyiov bid (TTopaTOS Aavelb Trepi ’looSa roC yevopivov obrjyov tois (TvXXa^ovcriv ^lr](TOvv, OTL KarrjpLBpTjpevos ev ‘qpiv Ka\ eXaxev tov 17 kX^Pov Trjs biaKovias Tavrrjs. — Ouros pev ovv eKTijcraro 18 Xcoplov eK ptcrSov rfjs dbiKtas, koI Trprjv^s yevopevos eXaKTjo-ev pecros, koI e^exvSr] Trdvra to. (nrXdyxva avrov. Kat yvcdCTTov eyevero Traat rots KarotKovcrLV ’lepoi/o’aX/yp, 19 (dcrre KXrjB^vai to ;^coptoi/ cKeivo rff biaXeKTco avrSv ^AkcX- bapdx, rovT eo-riv X(>>plov Aiparos. — Teypairrai yap 20 ev Bi/ 3 X® ^aXpojv reNH0f^T6o H Itt&yAic AyToy epHMOc Kdd M0 eCTCO 6 K<\TOIK(X)N eN <\YTH, Kat Ti^n eniCKonHN Ayroy XABerco erepoc. TI IIPAaEI:^ AlI02:T0AfiN 247 21 del ovv T^v (Tvv^XSovTOdv r][xlv avbpcou iv iraurl )(^pov(o co 22 elcrrjXdcv Ka\ e^rjXSep eV/)* ■qjjLas 6 KvpLOs ^Iqtrovs, dp^dpevos and Tov ^anrio-paros ’icoavov ecos i^pepas 7)y dveXrjp- (pdrj d(j>* Tqpddvy pdprvpa t^s dvaardcrecos avrov avv ^plv 23 yevioSai eva tovtouv. Ka\ cdTrjcrau dvo, ^Icoa^cp tov KaXov- pcvov Bap(raj 3 ^dv, ds €n€KXr] 0 rj ^lovaros, Ka\ MaOSlav. 24 Kol npoaev^dpevoL einav 2 u Kvpie KapdioyvcocrTa ndvrcov^ 25 dvddei^ov dv e^eXe^o), e/c tovtcov tcjv dvo iva, Xa^elv rdv Tonov TTjs diaKOvlas ravTr)s Ka\ dnocrToXris, d(p nape^rj 26 ’lovSay nopevBrjvai els tov Tonov tov Ihiov. Kai edcoKav kX^Povs avTols, KoX enearev 0 KXrjpos in\ '^aOBlav, Kai ^ o'vvKaT€\j^r)(j)icrBr) peTO, tu>v evdeKa dnoarroXoav. 1 Kqi iv roi) G'vvnXrjpovo-BaL t^v iqpepav tyjs nevTT]KO(rTfjs 2 ij(rav ndvTes dpov enl to avTO, koI iyeveTO d(j)vco €k tov ovpavov ddcrnep (pepopevrjs nvorjs pialas Kol enX^pco- 3 (rev dXov TOV oIkov ov -qcrav KaBrfpevoi, koX ^(pBrjcrav av~ roiy diapepL^opevai yXdxraaL cocrel nvpos, Ka\ cKaBicrev 4 e(j)* eva eicacTTov avTcov, Ka\ enXrjo-Brjcrav ndvTes nvevpaTOs dylov, /cat ^p^avTO XaXelv eTepais yXoDcrcraty koBcos to 5 nvevpa edidov dnocjiBeyyeaBai avTols. ^Hcrav de ’^ev^ ^lepovcraX^p KaTOCKOvvTes ^lov^a 7 oi, dvbpes evXa^eis 6 and navrds eBvovs tcov vnd Tdv ovpavov yevopevrjs de tyjs ( f)covTjs TavTTjs (TvvjjXBe TO nXrjBos /cat (rwex^Brj^ on, ^kov~ 7 (rev eis eKacrTos Trj Idla StaXe/cro) XaXovvTcov avTwv e^l- (TTavTo de koI eBavpa^ov XeyovTes ^Ovxd' Idov ndvTes 8 ovTOL elcTLV ol XaXovvTes FaXtXatot ; /cat nSs ‘^pe 7 s aKovo- pev eKacTTOs tyj Idia diaXeKT^ ‘qpcdv ev fj eyevvrjBqpev ; 9 Ilap^ot /cat M^Sot /cat ’EXajuetrat, /cat ol KaToiKovvres ttjv MecronoTapiaVy ^lovdaiav Te koI KannadoKiav, ILovtov /cat 10 Trjv K(riavy ^pvyiav Te Ka\ UapcpvXiav, AlyvnTov Ka\ to. p€p 7 ] Trjs Al^vtjs Ttjs KOTci KvpT]vi]Vy Kol ol enidrjpovvTes 11 Fcopaioiy 'lovdaloL Te Ka\ npocrrjXvToiy Kp^rey /cat ^'Apa[ 3 es, nPASEIS AnOSTOAON II 248 uKovofiev XclKovvtcov avTcov tols i^fieTepais y\co(T(rais ra peyaXela rov Oeov. i^iaravro be Trdvtes koI birjTTOpovvrOy 12 dXXos TTpbs dXXov Xeyovreg Ti BeXet tovto eivai ; erepoi 13 ' be bLa)(Xevd^ovTes eXeyop bn VXevKovs pepecrraypevoL ^ elcTLp. ' 2 Ta^e \5 be o Herpos crvv Tois epbcKa 14 ejrfjpep rr)v (l)(ov^p avrov koX dTre<^Bey^aTo avTois ^'Avbpes 'lovboLoi KCLi ol KaroLKovvres *lepovcraX^p irdvres, tovto vpiu yv(ti(TTov ecTToa kqI evcoTLoracrBe ra pripard pov. ov 15 yap (bs vpeis vTroXappdveTe ovtol peOvovo-tv^ eorTiv yap ©pa TpiTT) Trjs rjpepasy dXXd tovto iaTiv to elpT]pevov bid 16 TOV 7 rpo(j)^Tov 'la>T]X K <\1 eCTAI €V Tals ea-xorais rjpepais, Xeyei 6 Beds, 17 eKxeo) ATTO TOY nNeyMATOC Moy enl hacan c^pKA, ^ KHTeYCOYcm oi yioi ymcon kai <\i GypATepec ^ YMtON, Kdd 01 NGANfCKOI YMWN' OpACGIC 6yONTGceTAi eic ckotoc 20 KAI H cgAGnm eic aTma nplN ^ eAGeTN HMepAN Kypioy thn MepAAHN KaI eni())ANH. Cl, KaI eCTAI TTAC OC GAN CniKAAeCHTAI TO ONOMA 21 Kypioy C6o0HceTAi. Apbpes 'icrpaTjXe'iTai, aKovcaTe tov£ Xoyovs tovtovs, 22 ^CACl II nPASEIS A1I02T0AOT 249 (Tovv Tov Nafajpaloi^, avbpa aTTodedeLyfJievov dwo TOif Bcov fi? vp.ds dvvdpea-L Ka\ ripaa-i koI (tt]P€lols ols cTroLrjcrev 23 8l avTOV o Seos iv pecrco vpcov, KaOcos avroi o’ldare, rovrov rfi (dpL(rp>4vrj ^ov\fj Kal upayvcdcrei tov B€ov CKdorov did. 24 )(€Lpos dv6p,(Dv jrpocTTnj^avTcs dvelXaTe, ov 6 Seos dveo’rrjcrev Xvaas rds codlvas tov Bavarov, koBotl ovk bvvaTov 25 KpareiaBai avrbv vtt avTov’ Aavel^ yap- \iyeL els avrov TTppOpa)MHN TON KYPION GNCOniON MOy A l<\ HANTOC, OTi eK AeIi(I)N Moy ecTiN mh ca avTov eerTiv eV ■qpiv dxpt tj]s ijpLepas 30 TavTrfS' TTpocji^TrjS ovv VTrdpxcov, Kal eldcbs otl OpKCp COMO- CGN <\YT(?) o Bebs GK KApiroy THC dc(t)Yoe d.yToy ka 0 icp Kal Tract 39 toTc eic MAKpAN ocoyc an npocKAXecHTAi Kypioc d Beos Tjpc^P. erepoLf re Xoyois liXelocrLP diepapryparo, koI 40 TTapeKoKei avTOvs Xeycop '2a>Br)T€ airo rfjs yepea^ rrjs (tko- Xtds ravTTjs. Ol pep ovp dirobe^dpepoL top Xoyop avrov 41 e^airTia-Brjo-ap, Kal TTpodereBrjaap ip rrj rfpepa iKeiprj xj/'vxal cocrel Tpiarx^XiaL. ^aap be Trpoo-KaprepovPTes rfj btbaxrj riop 42 aTTOO-roXcov Kal rrj KOtPODPia, rfj KXddei rov ^aprov^ Kal rah TrpocrevxcLh. ’EytWro be Trddrj yf/'vxH (fyo^os, 43 TToXXd be Tepara Kal crrjpeTa bid Ta>p dnocTToXcop iyipero. TTCipres be ol Trio-revo-apres ^irrl to avrb^ eixop dirapTa kolpcl^ 44 Kal TO, KTrjpara Kal rds vTrdp^eis inLTrpadKOP Kal biepepi^op 45 avra tvclo-lp KaOoTt dp tls ype/ai/ eix^P’ ^aB' rjpepap re 46 TTpodKapTepovPTes opoBvpabop ip rep hpS^ KXojPTes re Kar oIkop dpTOP^ pereXdp^pop Tpo^rjs ip ayaXXiddei Kal dcjyeXoTTjTL Kapblas, alpovpres top Beop Kal eyoi/res yapti/ 47 Trpos dXop TOP Xaop, 6 be Kvpios TTpoaeTtBeL tovs dio^ope- povs KaB* rjpepap iirl to avro. i Ilerpoy be Kal 'icodprjs ape^LPOP els to lepop iirl t^p (dpap rrjs TTpOdeox^Js t^p ipdrrjp, Kai ns dprjp ;ya)Xds* iK 2 KoCXias prjTpos avrov dTrdpya)^ i^adra^ero, bp irlBovp KaB' rjpepap rrpbs t^p Bvpap rov lepov rrjp Xeyopeprjp *Q,paiap rov alrelp iXerjpodvprjp Trapd t^p eldTTOpevopepcop els TO lepoPj bs lbd>p Uerpop koI ^loadprjp pJXXopras eldie- 3 42 apTOV, II nPASETS AnOZTOAfiN 251 4 vai els TO Upuv rjpeora eXeijpocrvurjv XajSciv. arevLcras be Uerpos els avrbv ervv tcS ^Icodi^r/ einev BXeyjrov els i]pds, 50 be eTve'ixev avrols irpocrboKOdv rt Trap’ avrcdU Xa^elv, 6 elirev be Uerpos ^hpyvpLov koX i 57 rap;(€t poi, 0 be €x(o Tovro aoi bibcopt* iv rco ovopart ^Itjctov XpicrTov 7 Tov Na^copaiov TvepiirdreL. koI TTideras avrbv rfjs be^ids Xetpbs rjyeipev avrdv’^ °7rapa^p^pa be e are peed driaav al 8 ^dcreis avrov Ka\ rd ae^vbpd, Kal e^aXXopevos earrj Kal Trepieirdreiy koI elcrfjXSev ervv avrols els rb lepbv Trepnrar^v 9 Kcu dXXopevos koI alvcov rbv 6 e 6 v. koI eibev ttcis 6 Xabs 10 avrbv Treptirarovvra koI alvovvra rbv BeoVy ejrey lvcoo-kov be avrbv bn ovros ^v b rrpbs r^v eXerjpoorvvrjv KaBrjpevos errl rfj ^Q.pala TivXrj rov lepov, Kal eTrXrjarBrjO'av Bdp^ovs Kal 11 eKO-rdaecos enl rco avppe^rjKort avrS, Kpa- rovvTos be avrov rbv TLerpov Kal rbv ^IcodvTjv avvebpapev 7rds 6 Xabs irpbs avrovs eirl rfj arroa rfj KaXovpevrj 2 oXopc 5 i/- 12 ros eKBap^oL, lb(bv be 6 Uerpos diTeKpivaro iTpbs rbv Xaov *'Avbpes ^IcrparjXeirai, rl Bavpd^ere eirl rovreo, rj rjp'iv ri drevL^ere (ds Ibla bvvdpei rj evere^eia TreTTOLrjKoo-Lv rov irepi- i^TTarelv avrov; 6 0 e 6 c ’ABpd^AM K<\l ’ ICAAK K<^l 6 0e6c TU)N nd^TepcoN hmcon, eXolAceN ton rrATAd^ <\y- TOy 'irjo-ovv, bv vpels pev irapebcDKare koI rjpvrjo-aarOe Kara 14 TTpoacoTTov IleiXarou, Kpivavros CKeivov cLTvoXveiv vpels be rbv dyiov Kal biKaiov rjpvrjcrao'Bey Kal 'prrjO'aaBe avbpa 15 (povea xapLoS^vaL vplv, rbv be dpxrjybv rfs C^fs dneKreL- i/are, bv 6 Bebs ^yeipev eK veKpdtv^ ov Tjpets pdprvpes eapev. 16 Kal rfj nlarec rov dvoparos avrov rovrov bv Becopelre Kal oibare earepecoo-ev rb bvopa avrov, Kal 77 irLans vj bC avrov ebeoKev avreo rrjv bXoKXrjpiav ravrrjv direvavri irdvrcov 17 vpdiv. Kal vvv, dbeX(poi, oiba bn Kara dyvoiav eirpa^are, 18 (barrep Kal ol dpxovres vpd>v 6 be Bebs a TrpoKarijyyeiXev bia erroparos irdvreov rSv Trpoeprjrav rraBe^v rbv yptoroi^ 19 avrov eTrXjjpcoorev ovreos. peravorjarare ovv Kal eTnarpexj/are 44 ^crav cTTi TO avTO /cat Ill IV 252 nPA£:EIS AnOSTOA(2N Trpos TO €^aXi(l)BfjvaL vjjlwv ras afiaprlas^ ottcos au eXOaxTiv KaipoL dvayjrv^ecos otto TrpocrcJTTOv rov Kvplov kcu dTroo-TciXrj TOP irpoK^x^i'p^f^P'^^op vpip xpf'^'^op ^IrjcrovPy op Set ovpapop p.ep bi^aadaL dxpt XP^^^^ diroKaTao-Tao-ecos ndpTcop (cp iXd- Xrjcrep 6 Seos bid, (rroparos t&p dyicop dir alSpos avrov 7rpo(f>r}TWP. 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Kal iXiOo^oXovv TOV '2Teef>avov ijriKaXovpevov Kal XeyovTa 59 KvpLe ^Irjcrov, be^ai to irvevpid pov' Oels be to, ydvaTa 60 46 t...t 49 V VII VIII nPASETS AnOSTOAfiN 263 €Kpa^€U 4)(Dvfj p€yaXri l^vpie, /x^ (TTrjcrrjs avTols TavTrjuri)p 1 apLapTiav' koX tovto ^Ittwv iKOipr]6r]. ^avXos de r}v (rwevdoKMU rfj dpaipeaet avrov. ’EyeVero dc iv eKelvrj rfj rjp^pa Stcoy/xo? /i€ya 9 eVt rrjv eKKXrja-iav t^v iv "l^poaoXvpLOis- ttcivt^s [de] dL€(T7rdpT](rav Kara ra? ^copas t^s lovdaias Kcti ^apapLas TrXrjv t^v 2 dTToardXoav. avveKopLcrav be top 2Te(l)avov dvbpes evXa- 3 jSeis Ka\ eTTOiTjcrav KoneTov peyap eir avrS. ' 2 avXoi be i eXvpaiveTo t^p eKKXrjo-lav Kara rovs oIkovs elanopevope- VOS, o-vpcov re dvbpas koX yvva^Kas irapeblbov els lj)vXaK 7 ]P. 4 Ol pep ovP biao-TTapePTes birfhOov evayyeXi^opevoi top 5 Xoyop. ^iXimros be KareXOdyp els t^v ttoXlv rrjs 2 apa- 6 plas €Kr]pv(T(rev avTo 7 s top xpto-roi/. TTpoo-e^xov be ol ox^ol to2s XeyopevoLS vtto tov ^tXtWov opoOvpabov €v tco 7 aKOveiv avTovs Ka\ ^Xeireip ra (rrjpe'ia d enolef ttoXXol yap T(£)V exdvTcov irvevpara aKaSapra ^omvTa (pcopfj pe~ ydXrj TToXXol be TrapaXeXvpevoi Kai x^^^^ 8 e6epaTTe\)Br)(Tav' iyevero be ttoXXt] X^P^ ttoXcl g iKelvrj. "Av^p be tis dvopari ^ipcov TrpovTrfjpxev ip Tjj TToXet payevcav Kai e^iaTavcov to eBvos ttjs ^apapias, 10 XeycDV elvai riva eavrov peyav, (o irpode'ixov iravres otto pLKpov ecos peydXov Xeyovres Ovros edrcv rj Avvapis tov^ 11 Beov rj KaXovpevrj MeydXr]. npocre^xop be avrS bia to 12 iKapco XP®^? Tols paylais i^ecrTOKepaL avTOvs, ot€ be iTTLCTTevo'av rw ^lXlttttco evayyeXi^opevco ire pi Tijs ^aci- Xelas TOV Beov koX tov ovopaTos Irjcrov 'KpidTov, ejSaTTTL- 13 ^ovTO dvbpes re feat ywalKes. 0 be ' 2 Lpcov kol avTos eiri- dTeverev, kcli ^anTidBels ^v wpodKapTep^v ^iXcmrco, Beoapcdv Te d'qpe'La Ka\ bwapeis peyaXas yivopevas e^t- 14 oraro. ^ AieovdavTes be ol iv ^lepodoXvpoLS aTTOdToXoi ort bebeKTOL rj 2 apapia top Xoyop tov Beov 15 oLTTedTeiXap Tvpbs avTovs UeTpov Kai Icoaprjv, oiTives Kara- 51 KapSCas nPASEIS An02T0AfiN VIII 264 ^apres Trpoo-rjv^ayro rrepl avrap ottcos Xa^axriP irvcvpa ayiov' ovdcTTco yap rjP in ovdevl avrc^p iniTTcnrctiKos, povov 16 di (SefSanTLcrpipoL vnrjpxov els to ovopa rov Kvpiov ’‘l-qcTOv. Tore eTreriOeo-av ras avrovs, Kol ekap^avov 17 TTvevpa ayiov, Idoov de o ^ipcov 6 tl dia Trjs eTTiBecrecos tcjp 18 X^ip^v T(ov aTTOCTToXoop diboTai TO TTvevpa TTpocr^veyKev avTols XPVP^"^^ Xeycov Aore Kapoi t^v i^ovorlav TOVTrjv 19 Lva (O eav iniBw tcls ;\;eipas‘ Xap^avp TTvevpa ayiov. He- 20 Tpos de eiTrev npos avTov To apyvpiov o'ov crvv o‘o\ e^lr) eis anioXeiav, oti t^v dcopeav tov Beov ivopicras dia xp^p(i- Tcov KTao-Bai. ovk €(ttiv (Toi pep\s ovbe KXrjpos iv tco Xoyco 21 TovTco, H yap K<^pAiz/. 40 ^IXunros he evpeSy els ^'A^corov, koX htepxopLevos evyyye- XL^ero rds TToXeis irdcras ecoy rov eXBetv avrov els Kat- crapLav. 1 *0 he '2avXos, ert epTrVecov dneiXys Kal (f)6vov els rovs 2 pLaSyras rov Kvpiov, 7rpocreX0d>p rS dpx^^pel yrycraro Trap avrov eTrio’roXds els AapLacTKOP Trpds ras avpaycoyds^ OTTcos eap ripas evpy rys ohov opras, dphpas re Kal yvva7- 3 Kas, hehepepovs dydyrj els ^lepovo-aXypL. ^Ep he rS TTopevecrSai eyepero avrop eyyl^eip rjj AapLao-Ka, e^e~ 4 (f)vys re avrop TTepLyarpay^rev (pc^s eK rov ovpapov, Kal 7r€(rd>v 32 KeCpavTOS 265 nPASEIS An02T0Af2N IX eVi T^v yrjv ^kovctcv cf)(ov^v Xiyovcrav avrS '2aovX Saot'X, TL fjL€ dL(OK€LS ; €LTT€v de Tis €t, KvpL€ ; 6 be ’Eyo) elfJLl ^lr)(T 0 vs ov (TV biccKeLS- dXXa dvdo-TrjSL kcll e^creXOe els r^v ttoXlv, Kal XaXr)dj](TeTaL (tol otl ae bel iroielv. oi be dvbpes OL (Tvvobevovres avTCd Icrr^Keicrap aKovovres pLev rrjs (pciivrjs pLTjbeva be Secopovpres. ■qyepdr] be 'EavXos ciTTO Tijs y^Sy dvecpypiivcov be tSv 6cf)6aXp,cov avrov ovbep efSXejrep’ x^ipay(j)yovPTes be avrop elcnfjyayop els Aapa- (TKOP. Kal i]P i]pepas rpels (SXeTTcaPy Kal ovk e(f)ayep ovbe eiriep. ^Hp be TLS padrjT^s ip AapacTK^ opopari ^Apapias, Kal einep Trpbs avrop ep opapari 6 Kvpios Apapia. o be elrrep ^ibov eyco, Kvpie. 6 be Kvpios irpos avrop ^'Apdo-ra? TTopevdrjrL eirl r^p pvpr]P r^P KaXovpeprjp l^vdelap Kal rrjcrop ip olKta ^lovba ^avXop opopari Tapcreay ibov yctp TTpoo-evx^Tat, Kal etbep dpbpa [ip opdpari] 'Apaplap 6 p 6 - pari elo-eXSopra kcll irnBepra avr^ [Ta?] ottcos dva- PXeyj/rj. dTveKplSrj be ^Apaplas Kvpiey rjKovcra dno ttoXXo^p T vepl rov dpbpbs rovrovy ba-a KaKa rots dylois (rov iTTOiTjcrep ip *lepovo-aXi]p' Kal cobe ex^i i^ovcriap Tvapa rcop dpxt^pid^^ brjaat Tidpras rovs iTTLKaXovpepovs ro opopa (rov. elirep be Trpbs avrbp 6 Kvpios Hopevovy on crKe^o^ eKXoyrjs ecrrip poL ovros rov ^acrrdcraL rb opopd pov ipcdiriop [rcoi/] idpoiP re Kal jSacTLXeoap vlt^p re 'icrpaijXy iyA yap vTrobel^co avrA bcra bel avrbp virep rov opoparos pov TraOe'iP, ^ArrrjXOep be * Apaplas kcll eldrjXBep els rrjp olKiaPy Kal iiriBels iir avrbp ras x^tpcts* elrrep 2 aovX dbeXejiey 6 Kvpios aTrecrraXKep pe, ^Irjcrovs 6 ocpBels (Tol ip rfj 6 b A fj ypx^'^y ottcos dpa^Xey^rjS kcll TrXrjcrBjjs TTPevparos dylov. Kal evBecos aTreirecrap av- rov drrb rSp ocpBaXpAp As XeirlbeSy dpe^Xeyjrep re, Kal dpa- (rras ijSaTrrLcrBrjy Kal Xa^Ap rpo^^p ipicrx^Brj. ^Fiyepero be per a rAp ip AapacrKA paBrjrAp ijpepas ripdsy Kal evBecos ip rals crvpaycoyals iKjjpvcrcrep rop Irjcrovp II 'Avaardi 5 6 V, 8 9 lO II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 IX ilPAHEIS AII02T0Af2N 267 21 ort owros icrriv 6 vios tov 0 €ov. i^lcrravro de iravres oi (iKovovT€i Ka\ eXeyov Ov^ ovros i(TTLV 6 7 rop 6 j](Tas iu *l€povcraX^IJL rovs eTTiKaXovpivovs ro ovopa tovtOj Kal code els TOVTO eXrjXvSeL iva dedepevovs avrovs aydyr} enl rovs 22 dp^Lepels ; ^avXos de pdXXov evedvuapovro Kal (rvue^ywev ^lovdalovs rovs KaroiKovvras ev AapacrKco^ o-vv^i^d^cov ore 23 ouros iariv 6 ;;^pt(rTo?. 'O? de eTrXrjpovpro pi- pat iKapalj (Tvve^ovXcvcravTo ol ’louSaiot dveXelv avrov 24 eyvcdo'Bq de ' 2 avX(o rj eTrt^ovXr) avrSp. Trciperqpovpro de Kal ras TrvXas rjpepas re Kal pvktos otto)? avrop dpiXco- 25 o-tP’ Xa^opres de oi paBqral avrov pvKrds di^ct rod r€L)(^ovs . 26 KaBqKap avrov ^aKda-apres iv ctpopldi. Uapa- yepopevos de els ^lepovo'aXqp inelpa^ep KoXXdcrBat rots paBqra'tS' Kal rrdpres etpo^ovpro avrov, pq TTLO-revopres 27 on eerriv paBqrqs. BapvdjSas de intXa^dpevos avrov qya- yev TTpos rovs dnoaroXovs, Kal dtqyqcraro avro 7 s ttcos iv rfj odS eidep rdv Kvptop Kal ort eXdl^qo'ep avrS, Kal ttcos iv 28 AapacTKco eTTappqatdcraro iv rw dvdpart ^It/ctoO. kcli tjv per avrcov eltriropevopevos Kal iKTTOpevopepos els ^lepov- 29 caXqp, TTappqcrta^opevos iv red ovopart rov Kvpiov, eXdXet re Kal arvve^qret TTpos rovs 'lEXXqvtcrrds’ ol de iirex^lpovv 30 dveXelv avrov, iirtyvovres de ol ddeXcpol Karqyayov avrov els Kato-aptav Kal i^aTrearetXav avrov els Taperov. 31 'H pep ovp iKKXqata KaB^ oXqs rqs ^lovdatas Kal FaXt- Xatas Kal ' 2 apapLas elpqvqv olKodopovpevq, Kal TTopevopevq rS (^od^co rod Kvptov Kal rfj TrapaKXqcret rod dytov TTvev par os eTrXqBvvero. 32 EFENETO AE IIETPON dtepxdpevov dtd irdvrcov KareXBelv Kal TTpos rods dytovs rods KarotKodvras Avdda, 33 evpev de eKel dvBpcoTTOv rtva dvdpart Alveav i^ ircov oKred A , c:- r I -1 268 npA;E:Eis AnosTOAi^isr IX X KaTaK€LfM€Vov CTTL Kpa^cLTTov, OS irapoXeXvjXEVOs, Kol 34 elTTcv avrS o Uerpos Alvea^ laral ere ^Irjcrovs Xpiaros' aud'crrTjdL Kai (irpodctov creavrea* Ka\ evOiois dvecFTrj. Ka\ 35 etdav avTov iravres 01 KaroiKovvTcs Avdda Ka\ tov ^apcdva^ OLTLV€s CTTecrrpeyj/'av eirl rou Kvpiov, Ev loTTTTrj hi TLs Tjv paQrjTpia dvopLari Ta^eidd, ^ 36 dLepprjvevopePT} Xeycrai AopKas’ avrrj rju irX'^prjs epycov ayaSSv Kai eXerjpocrvv^v cov iiroUtu iyivero dk iv rals 37 rjpipaLs eKelpms dadevqcracrav avr^v aTToBavelv’ Xoveravres de cOrjKap^ ip virepcdco, iyyvs Se ovcrrjs Avdbas rfj ’loTTTTrj 2 ,^ OL paOrjTal aKoverapres" on Uerpos iorrlp ip avrfj aTreVret- Xap dvo dpdpas Trpds avrop irapaKaXovpres Mj) oKP^a-rjs dieXdeLP ecos 'qpcop’ dpaards de Uerpos (rvvrjXOev avro7s' 39 OP TTapayepopepop dprjyayop els rd VTrepSoPj /cat Trape(rrr]- o-ap avr^ TracraL al XVP^^ /eXatoveat /cat iTrideLKPvpepai Xf-TCdPas /cat Ipdna ocra iTTolet per avrSp overa rj AopKas. eK0aXcop de e^co Tvdpras 6 Uerpos /cat Bels rd yopara, 40 Trpocrrjv^aro, Ka) i7rLcrrpe\j/as rrpbs ro acopa ehvev Ta/ 3 et^a, dpdarrjSi. rj be ^poi^ep rovs d(f)6aXpovs avrrjs, /cat Ibovaa rop Uerpop dpeKadtaep. bovs be avrfj dpearrjerep 41 avrrjPy (pcoprjo'as be rovs dylovs /cat rds XVP^^ Trapicrrrjo'ev avrrjp ^acrap. ypcoarop be iyepero Kadi* oXrjs ^lornrijs, /cat 42 cTTLcrrevcrap ttoXXol eVt rop Kvpiop. *Yiyepero be rjpepas 43 LKapas pelpaL ip ’Iottttt; rrapd riPi '2ipa>PL ^vpcrei. t Ltl,... Aprjp be ns ip Katcapta opopan KoppijXioSy eKarop- i rdpxrjs iK o-irelprjs rrjs KaXovpeprjs *lraXiKrjs, evere^^s Ka\ 2 (po^ovpepos rop Beop ervp iraprX oLkco avrov^ ttol^p iXerj- poarvpas rroXXas rta XaS /cat beopepos rod deov bed irapros, elbep ip dpapare (f)apepcos cocret nepl apap ipdrrjp rfjs ijpe- 3 pas ayyeXop rov Seov elo-eXBopra irpos avrop kcu elrropra avra KoppijAie. 6 be dreplaas avreo Ka\ ep(f)o^os yevo- 4 pepos eiirep Tt iarip, Kvpee ; elnep be avra At Trpocrev' 37 avrijv X IIPASEIS AnO^TOAfiN 269 Xcii cov Ka\ ai eXeijfxoavpaL crov dve^rjcrav els ixvrjfxocrvvou 5 e^irpocrSev tov deov' kul vvv Trepyj/oif dvhpas els ’Iottwiju 6 Kai p^eraTTep.'^aL ' 2 ,Lp,coi'a TLva os eTrLKaXelrai UeTpos’ ovtos ^ evi^eraL irapa tlvl 'Siipoavt ^vpcrel^ co eirrlv oIklo Tvapa 6d~ 7 Xacrcrav. o>s de air^XOeu 6 dyyeXos 6 XaXSu avrSj (pcov^aas dvo T^v olKer^v kol (TTpaTLcorrjv eva-e^fj tSv irpocTKapTepovv- 8 TCdv avT^ KQL e^rjyr](rapevos diravra avrols CLTTecrTeLXev 9 avrovs eis ttjv Yomrrjv. eTravpiov 6doL~ TTopowTcov eKeLvcov Kai rrj rroXei eyyi^ovTcov dve^rj Herpos 10 eTTL TO dSpa TTpocrev^acrOaL irepX <^pav eKTrjv. eyevero Se TTpoo-Treivos Kai ^BeXev yevaracrBar Trapao-Keva^ovTcou de 11 avTOiP eyevero eir avrov eKcrrao-Ls, Kai Becopel rbv ovpavov dvecoyfxevov Kai KaraPa^vov aKevos ri oiy pBovrjv pceyaXrjv 12 TecrcrapcrLV ap^ais KaSiepevov eirl t^s y^s^ ev w VTrrjpxev Travra ra reTpairoda Kai epirera Ttjs y^s Kai TrereLva tov 13 ovpavov. Kai eyevero 4 >(dv^ npos avrov "Avadras, Uerpe, 14 Bvdov Kai (paye. 6 de Herpos elnev Mr)bap,^s, Kvpie, 6 ri 15 ovdeTTore epayov irdv koivov koI CLKaSaprov. Kai pcov^ TToXiv eK devrepov jrpos avrov c 5 Bebs eKaBapidev (tv 16 Kolvov. rovTO de eyevero eirl rpis, Kai evBvs dveXijppBr] rb 17 o-Kevos els rbv ovpavov. 'Qs de ev eavrS dirj- TTopeL 6 Uerpos rl dv e’lr) rb opafxa b eldev, Idov ol dvdpes 01 airecTraXpevoL vtto rov J^opvrjXtov dLepcor^davres r^v 18 oLKLav rov ^Ipcovos eTrearrjdav enl rbv noXcova, Kai poav^- cravres errvBovro ei ^Lp(ov o errLKaXovpLevos Uerpos eV- 19 Bade ^evlCerai. ToO de Uerpov dievBvjaovp,evov vrepl rov opdfiaros eirrev rb Tvvevpa "idov dvdpes ^dvo'^ C^rovvres de- 20 aXXd dvadras Kard^r^Bi Kai iropevov dvv avrols firjdev 21 diaKpivopevos, on eyo) diredraXKa avrovs. KarajBcts de Ue- rpos TTpbs rovs dvdpas elnev "idov eycb elpi ov ^rjrelre' rls 22iq alria dd ^^v napedre ; ol de elnav Y^opvr]Xios Uarov- rdpxrjs, dvpp^ dUaios Kai po/Bovpevos rbv Bebv paprvpov- fievos re vnb oXov rov e'Bvovs rwv 'lovdaicov, expruxarldBrj 19 avT(Z I [rpet?] 18 envuOdvoyTO 270 nPAlHjEIS AnOSTOAfiN X VTTO ayyekov dyiov fieraTrefxy^aaBaL ac eh rov oIkov ovtov Kcu aKOvo-ai p-qixara Tvapd crov. ela-KaXeadpevos ovv avrovs 23 i^evLcrev. 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Trapayevofjievov de avrov rrepuG'Trja'av avrov ol 7 OTTO ^lepocrokvpLcov Karate ^rjKoTes ^lovdmoi, TroXka Kal IBapea alricopLara KaTa(f)€povt€S a ovk Icrxyov aTrobe^^at, Tov IlauXov aTToXoyovpevov otl Ot/re els tov vopiov t^v 8 ^loybalcov ovt€ els to lepov ovre els Kaio-apd Tt ^pLaprov. 6 ^rjcTTOs be BeXoav rols ^loubaloLs Karade&OaL otto - 9 KpiOeXs ra UavXcp elirev QeXeis els ^lepocroXvp^a dva^as €Ke 2 Trepl rovtcov KpLdrjvai err ep-ov ; elnev be o Ilott'Xos’ 10 *Ecrrcos 67ri rod (Bijparos Y^alaapos elpi, ov pe bei KplveaBai. ^lovbalovs ovbev TjbiKrjKa, cos Kal erv koXXiov eTZLyivcocTKeis. el pev ovp dbiK^ Kal d^iov Bavdrov Treirpaxd rt, ov napai- n Tovpai TO ditoBavelv el be ovbh ecTTiv cov ovtoc KaTrjyopovo-LV pov, ovbeis pe bvvarai avTois ;^apta-a(r^af KaiVapa emKa- Xovpai. t 6 t€ 6 ^^GTTOS o-vvXctXiqa-as peTO. tov crvp^ovXiov 12 dneKpiBr] Kalcrapa eiriKeKXrjaaL, eirl KatVapa TTopevar}. ^Hpep^v be biayevopevcov TLvav ^ Kyplinras o ^ao’tXevs 13 Kal ’BepvLKT) KaTTjvTTjorav els Katcraptai/ ^ aciracrapevoi? tov ^P jCTTOV. 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TTpoacOTTOV eXOL TOVS KaTTjyopOVS TOTTOV Te aTToXoylas Xd^oi Trepl tov iyKXijpaTos. crvveXBovfcov ovv 17 evBdbe dva^oX^v prjbeplav TTOirjo-dpevos Trj e^rjs KaBlcras eiii TOV ^rjpaTOS eKeXevara dxB^vai tov dvbpa' Tvepi ov 18 (TTaBevTes ol KaTTjyopoL ovbeplav alTiav eepepov cov eyco vTrevoovv ^TrovrjpMv'', ^rjTTjpara be Tiva Trepl rrjs Iblas beccri- 19 baipovias eiyov TTpos avTov kol Trepi tlvos \t^(tov TeBvijKo- Tos, ov ecjoacTKev 6 UavXos Cfjv. aTropovpevos be eyco t^v 20 Trepl TOVTcov ^rjTrjcrLV eXeyov el ^ovXolto TTopevecrBai eis J3 f...| 16 18 TTOvrjpdi' XXV XXVI 307 IIPASEIS A 1 I 0 ST 0 A 12 N 21 'lepocrokvfjia KciKel KpiveaSaL 7r€p\ tovtcov, tov ILavXov cTrLKoXecrapivov T7]pr]6rjvaL avTov els r^v tov '^cIBacrrov diayvcocriv, eKeXevaa r-qpe'iaOaL avrov ecos ov dpaTrep^j/co av- 22 TOV TTpos Kaio-apa. ^Ayplmras be npos tov ^tjdTov ’E/ 3 oi;- X 6 pr]V Ka\ atTos tov dvOpccirov aKovaai. Avpiov, (fyrjcrLV, 23 aKovarp avTov. 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Kal vvv eir eXirlbL Tps els Tovs TvaTepas ppSv cTrayyeXlas yevopevps vtto 7 TOV Beov earpKa Kpivopevos, els pv ro bcobeKa(pvXov pp^v 24 ev€TVXov I Trepi X 2 3o8 nPA3EIS AnOSTOAfiN XXVI €U €Kr€V€La vvKra kcll -q^ipav Xarpevou iXirl^eL ^Karav- TYjaaiP' 7 r€p\ 179 iXTridos iyKokovp^aL vtto lovdaicou, Xev- TL aTVKTTOV KpLveraL Trap vpHv d 6 Beos veKpovs 8 eyeipei ; ’Eyco pev ovv ebo^a ipavra npos to ovopa 9 ^\r}(Tov Tov 'Na^copaiov bdv TroXXa ivavria irpa^ar o Ka\ 10 eTTOLTjaa iv ^lepocroXvpoLs, koI ^ttoXXovs re rSu dyicov eyoa eV (pvXaKals KariKXeio-a t^v rrapa rav dpxi'^pecov i^ovcrlav Xa^cov, dvaipovpivoav re avr^v Kar-qveyKa \l/rj(f>op, Kat n Kara Trdcras ra9 avvaycoyds TToXXaKis rtpcopSj/ avTovs ■qvdyK.a^ov j3Xa(r(f)r]p€7v, Trepidd^s re ippaivopevos avTo'is ibicoKov eoD9 xai et9 ra9 €^co ttoXcls. ’Ei/ ois iropevopcvos 12 ei9 T^v AapadKov per e^ovcrlas koI iirLTpOTVYjs rrjs rccv dpxtepeo)!/ i^pepas pearjs Kara Tr]V obov elbov, ^acrtXeO, 13 ovpavoBev virep r^v XapTTporrjTa tov t^Xlov rrepiXapyj/^av pe (f)cos Kol Tovs (Tvv ipo\ 7rop€vop€vovs‘ wavTcov re KaTarre- 14 crovTcov ■qpddv els T^v yr]v ^Kovcra (j)covr}u Xeyovaav irpos pe TTj ’Ej8pat§t btaXeKTco ^aovX 2 aovX, ri pe bicoKeLS ; (TKKrjpov dot TTpos KevTpa XaKTL^eiv. eyto Se eiira Tts el, 15 Kvpte ; 6 be Kvptos eirrev *Eya) elpt ^Ir^dovs ov dv btcoKets* dXXd dvddTTjBt Kat cthGi enl Toyc noAd^c coy* ds tovto 16 yap cd(pBr]V dot, irpox^tpldadBal de viTrjpeTrjv Ka\ papTvpa cou re etbd pe Sv re otpBrjdopat aot, elAipoyMGNOC ce eK 17 TOV Xaov Ka\ eK T(A)C Kai Trjs e^ovdlas tov 2 aTavd eVi tov Beov, TOV XafSelv avTovs dtpedtv dpapTtedV Kat KXfjpov ev to'Is rjytadpevoLS TvidTet Tjj els epe. ^OBev^ ^adtXev AyptTTTra, 19 ovK eyevoprjv drreiBrjs tyj ovpavlcp oirTadta^ oXXa to'Is ev 20 AapadKM TTpddTov re Kat ^JepodoXvpots, Trdddv re t^v ^co- pav T^s 'lovbatas, Kat to'Is e'Bvedtv aTnjyyeXXov peTavoe'iv Kol e7ndTpe(f)eLv eVt roi' Beov, d^ta Trjs peravotas epya TrpdddovTas, eveKa tovtcov pe ^lovbaloi dvXXa^opevot ev 21 rd) lepto erreipSvTo btax^tpldadBai. eTTtKovptas ovv rv^coj/ 22 7 KarayTyjcrciu 10 ttoAAous XXVI XXVII riPASEIS An 02 T 0 A 12 N 309 rrjs «7ro tov Seov rjfiepas Tavrrjs ccTTYjKa fxaprvpo- p€VOS piLKpM T€ Kol pLCyoXcO, Ovdiv eKTOS 'keycov (OU T€ ol 7rpo- 23 0^rai iXaXrjo-au pieWovrcov yivedOaL Ka\ Mcovarjs, el TvaOr]- T09 6 XptO'TOSy cl TTp^TOS dvaaTaaCCOS VCKpidv (pws p,€X\€L 24 KaTayyeWeLU tS tc kaco kcll toIs cdvcdiv, TaO- ra de avrov aTTokoyovpievov 6 ^^aros ficydkr] ttj (fyeovfi alp Malprj, Uavke* ra irokkd ae ypdpp^ara els fiaplau 25 TTepiTpiireit o ^e IIcil'Xos' Ou p,ciLvop,(iL^ (f>7jaiPj KpcLTicTTe ^?jare, dkkd dkrjdelas Ka\ aco(l)po(TVP7]s pry/xara oTro^^ey- 26 yopuai. iTTia-Tarai yap Trepl tovtcov 6 ^aaikevs, Trpos ov 7rappr)(Tia^6p€POS kaka>‘ kavOaveiv yctp avrop tovt(op ov T relBopai ovdip, ov yap earip ip ycopla TreTrpayfxipop^Tovro, 27 TTidTeveLS, jBaaikev ^Kyplmra^ to'ls 7rpo(j)r]Tais ; olda bn 28 TTLCTTeveLSo 6 be 'Ayplinras irpbs top Uavkop Ep okiyco 29 ‘ /xe TrelBeLs Xpianapop TroLijaaL^. 6 be Havkos Ev^aip^rjp^ CLP TCO 6e^ Ka\ €P dklyco Ka\ ep fjLeydkco ov p,6pop ae dkkd Kol irdpTas tovs dKovoprds pov arjpepop yepeaOai TOLOVTOVS dnolos Ka\ eyed elpi napeKTos tSp beer pcop rov- 30 TCi)P, ^ApedTT] re 6 ^aaikevs kol o rjyepcop ^ 31 t€ BepPLKT] Kal ol avPKaSrjpePOL avrols, koI dpax^opyjaap- t€S ekdkovp npos dkkrjkovs kiyopres bn Ovbep Oaparov 32 rj beo-pcop ^cl^lop^ TrpdcrcreL 6 dpOpoairos ovtos. Aypimras be tc 3 ^jjdTcp ecj)Tj "ATTokekvddaL ebvparo 6 dpOpcorros OVTOS el p-17 eTveKeKkrjTO Kalaapa. 1 *Qs be eKplSr] tov diroTTkelp iqpds els t^p "iTaklap, Trapeblbovp top re HaOXov Kal TLPas eTepovs beapeoTas 2 iKaTOPTapxu oPopaTi lovktco aTTeLpyjs ^ejSacTTijs. ejn^ap- Tes be 7rkoL(o ^ AbpapvPTrjpS pekkovTL irkelp eis tovs KaTa T^p ^Aalap TOTTovs dprjxBrjpep, optos (Tvp rjpiP ApidTapxov 3 MaKebopos OeeraakopiKecos* Tjj re eTepa KaTrjx^lH'^^ StStom, (fyikapOpcoTrcos re o ^lovkios r <5 nai;X(» ;>^p7;(rap,evos cTTeTpe'^ep Trpos tovs (pikovs TTOpevBevTi eTTipekeias rv^eiz/* 26 Kal 1 avTov TL 28 t...t 3 ^ a^iov Tt 310 nPA;H;EIS AIIOSTOAnX XXVII KaKelOeu ava-)(^divTes VTTCTvXevaaixev r^v Kvirpov dia to 4 Tovs avefjLOvs €lvaL ivavriovs^ to re neXayos to koto t^p 5 KiXLKiav Ka\ nafKpvXiav bia’rikevo'avT^s KOTrjXOapep els Mvppa Trjs AvkIo^. 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)- pvXXos, 6 evaTos TorrdCtov, 0 beKOTOS xPi'o-o7rp«o-o9, o 21 eVdeVaros- vaKivdos, 6 bcob^KaTos dpedvaTos- Kai oi bwbeKa srvXSpes bdbeKa papyaplTac, dub els eKaaTos tS,v 7rvXu ivbs papyapiTov Kai n ■’rXaTd.a Ty XP^' 22 o-iou Ka 6 apbv ds vaXos btavyi^s. Kai uabu ovk eibou^ eu aiTfj, 6 ybp KYPIOC, 6 eeoc, 6 iraiNTOKpATwp, uaos avTijs 23 ea-Tiu, Kai to dpvlov. Kai 17 ttoXis ov '•'OY hXiOY OYXc THC ceXl^NHC, tra (jj^lNWCIN avTS, H yap XoSa toy 06 OY e<|)tiI)TiceN ovtijh, icai o Xvxuos avTtjs to ^^dpulou. Kdit rrepmavTi^coYCiN ta eONH Xi*. toy wtoc adTijs- Kd .1 01 BaiCiXeTc thc thc 4 > 6 poYCiN thn XoIan 25 avTdu els avTjju- Ka.i oi nYX< 7 )N€C adTijs OY KXei- 26cecociN HMep^c, nyI y«p OICOYCIN 27 TfiN XolAN Kai TTlu TiprjU TWN 69 NWN els avT^u. Kai OY Mfi eicexe^ eic ayt^in hXn koinon n aiwncon. Kal eiiriv poi Ovtol ol Aoyot ttkttoI koI dXrjBivoi, 6 Kal Kvpios^j 6 Seos tcov TrvevpaTcov tcdv 7rpo(pTjT^p, dTT€(TT€fX€V TOV dyyeXov avTov hel^ai toIs dovXois avTov A AeT peNecGAI iv Taxer Kal ’lAoy epXOMAI Taxi>- pa - 7 Kapios 6 Tr]pcc>v tovs Xoyovs Ttjs 7 rpo(l)r)T€las tov (Sl^XIov T ovTov. Kayoi ^Icodvvrjs 6 dKovcov Kal ^Xcttcov 8 TavTa. Kal ore ■qKOvaa Kal ^elBXeyj/'o?, eVeo-a TTpoaKvvrjo-aL epTTpoaBev tSv TTobcov tov dyyiXov tov beiKvvovTos poi TavTa. Kal Xiyei poi ^Opa prj' (TvvbovXos crov dpi Kal 9 Twv db€X €Tl, Kal 6 dyios dyiao-BrjTO) eTi,— ’lAoy epxOMAI ra;^o, 12 KAI 6 MICGoC pov MET epov, AnoAoyNAI EKACTCp cbc TO epfON ccttIv AyToy. erw t 6 "AX(^a Kal to ’Q, 13 *^6 np(A)TOC KaI 6 ^ ECXATOC, ij dpxn koX to TeXos — MaKapLoi ol nAyNONTEC TAG CTOAac avTcov, iva eaTai 14 7; e^ovala avrSv eVl TO iyAON THC Z 60 HC Kal tois 2 TTOtwt' I drroSiSovs 6 Kvpios 8 epKeirov ii pvnapeuOrjTOii 13 TrptOTOs XXII AnOKAAT^IS lOANOT 539 TTvXcoo-ti/ ela-eXBcoo-iv els r^v ttoXlv. €^(o oi Kvves Kcti oi (t>ap^iaKo\ Ka\ oi Tropvoi Kal oi (j^oveU Ka\ oi eldcoXoXarpai Ka\ Tras (piXSv koX ttol^p yj/'evdos. j 6 "Eyco "Irjo-ods € 7 refJL\l/a top ayyeXop fxov fxaprvprjaaL vpup ravra "’enV rals eKK^rjaiais. ^ eyco elfxi H piz<\ kol TO yepos Aaveib, 6 adT^p b \ap,7rp6s, 6 7rpeXel 6 Bebs Tb p.bpos ovtov airb TO? ^Y^oy THC ZCOHC /cat eK Ttjs TToXecos t^s ayias, tSp yeypap- piepLOP €P tS ^l^Xlco tovtco. ^ ^ 20 Aeyet o papTvpSp TavTa Nat- epxofiai rax^. 'Afirjp- cpx^^y Kvpie 'itjcrov. 21 'H X^P*'^ KVpLov "Irjdov [Xpiarov] fieTa tSp dylcop. l6 €V 17 TTi'evfJta Kttl EYArrEAlON KATA MA00AION KATA MApKON KATA AoYKAN KATA lOOANHN nPAEEIZ AnOITO AQN EniZTOAAl KA0OAI KAl I A K CO B 0 Y 7T e T P 0 Y A n 6 T p 0 Y B I CO A N 0 Y I CO A N 0 Y B I CO A N 0 Y r I 0 YA A EniZTOAAl HA YAOY jr p 0 c p CO M A 1 0 Y c n p 0 c KOpiN0IOYC A n p 0 c KOpiN0IOYC B n p 0 c r A A A T A C n p 0 c 6 cf> 6 C 1 0 Y C n p 0 c ct)lAinnHciOYC n p 0 c koAaccacic n p 0 c 06CCAAONIK6IC n p 0 c 0eccAAoNiKeic npoc 6 B P A 1 0 Y C n p 0 c TIMO0eON A npoc TIMO0eON B npoc T 1 T 0 N npoc (J) 1 A H M 0 N A AnOKAAYYIZ IQANOY This edition of the Greek text of the New Testament is reproduced from a larger edition published in i88i with an accompanying volume containing an Introduction and an Ap- pendix of Notes on Select Readings and on Orthography. The second and corrected impression of the larger edition of the text, issued in December i88i, is here followed. Additional sim- plicity has been gained by removing all strictly alternative mar- ginal readings from the margin to the foot of the page, and by transferring to the end of the volume all such rejected readings as had been allowed to stand in the margin on account of some special interest, together with such other rejected readings as were noticed only in the Appendix. The subsidiary matter which already stood at the end has likewise been adapted to the requirements of a single independent volume. The principles of criticism which have been followed in the determination of the text were set forth in detail in the Intro- duction, to which a full Table of Contents was prefixed. The following brief and general explanation was likewise appended to the Greek text itself. It is reprinted here in the hope that it may be useful to some readers of the text, who may not care to study in detail the discussions and statements of evidence upon which the various conclusions set forth in the Introduction aie founded. Wherever there are more readings than one, two classes of evidence are available for making the decision between them. N N 542 We may compare the probability of the readings themselves, that is, employ internal evidence ; and we may compare the authority of the documents which attest them, that is, employ external or documentary evidence. Internal evidence is itself of two kinds, the consideration of what an author is likely to have written, and the consideration of what a copyist is likely to have made him seem to have written. The former kind, resting on ‘intrinsic’ probability, valuable as it sometimes is, has little force in the innumerable variations in which each of the rival readings is unobjectionable, so that either of them would be reasonably approved in the absence of the other. The latter kind, resting on ‘transcrip- tional’ probability, is not less valuable; but it is subject to analogous uncertainty, because in a vast number of cases each reading can be explained as a corruption of the other by refer- ence to some tendency of scribes which is known to be often productive of textual change, and the tendency which actually operated in producing change in any particular case need not be the tendency which is most obvious to modern eyes. A few hours spent in studying a series of the countless corrections which no one would think of accepting will shew the variety of instinct to be found among scribes, the frequent disagreement between their instincts and our own, and, above all, the conflicting effects of different instincts in the same passage. Moreover, though normally a scribe’s correction, or, more properly, corruption, should exhibit at once plausibility and latent inferiority, that is, should be condemned by transcriptional and by intrinsic evidence alike, the imperfection of our knowledge more commonly leaves unreconciled the apparent conflict of the two kinds of proba- bility, arising out of the consideration that no scribe would con- sciously introduce a worse reading instead of a better. Lastly, all decisions made solely or chiefly on the ground of internal evidence are subject to the chances of mistake inseparable from single and isolated judgements ; they lack the security given by comparison and mutual correction. Hence it is dangerous to fix 543 the mind in the first instance on any kind of internal probability : the bias thus inevitably acquired can hardly fail to mislead where the authority of documents is not obviously clear and decisive at once The uses of internal evidence are subordinate and acces- soiy 1 if taken as the primary guide, it cannot but lead to exten- sive error. • . • Documentary evidence in its simplest form consists m the relative authority of individual documents ; that is, in the relative antecedent probability that a reading attested by them is the true reading. This is what is meant when it is said in populai language that ‘good MSS’ should be trusted. A presumption of relatively high authority is conferred by priority of date; a presumption verified on the average by experience, but still no more than a presumption, because the exemplar from w ic a MS was copied may have been either only a little older than itself or of any earlier date, and because corruption may be rapid in one line of transmission, slow in another. The only adequate criterion of authority for an individual document, apart from its affinity to other documents, is the character of its text, as ascer- tained by the fullest possible comparison of its different readmgs; the variations in which internal evidence is of such exceptional clearness as to be provisionally decisive being taken as tests o the general characteristics of the text throughout, an us shewing how far it is likely to have preserved genuine readings in the more numerous variations in which internal evi ence is more or less ambiguous. Criticism resting on this basis tire basis of ‘internal evidence of documents’ as distinguished from the preceding ‘internal evidence of readings’, involves not a single but a threefold process; tentative examination ot read- ings, examination of the texts of documents by means of the materials thus collected, and final decision upon readings, it thus makes all variations contribute to the interpretation of each. Its principle may be expressed in the single proposition. Knowledge of documents should precede final judgement upon readings^ NN 2 544 The use of ‘internal evidence of documents’ in the New Testament is however impeded by various exceptions to the homogeneousness of texts, especially by the difficulty of apply- ing it to a plurality of documents in places where the better documents are ranged on different sides, and by the fusion of two or more independent texts in one. This fusion or mixture would arise in several different ways. Sometimes two exemplars would be used together in transcription : sometimes a scribe would consciously or unconsciously intermingle reminiscences of another MS with the text which he was copying: sometimes variant readings noted in the margin of the exemplar, or inserted as corrections of it, would be substituted for the corresponding readings of the exemplar itself. Now, since almost every im- portant document combines readings from more than one ancient source, the nature and therefore ultimately the value of its testi- mony in any particular case must vary accordingly ; and there is no possibility of discriminating the readings derived from the several sources except by observing what the other documents are with which in each case it is associated. When therefore each document is treated as a constant unit of authority, so that the attestation of each reading becomes merely the sum of such units, there is no way of arriving at a decision except by re- solving the comparison of total authority for two readings into a simple arithmetical balance; and this arithmetical proceeding must be hopelessly vitiated by the impossibility of assigning to each document a numerical value proportional to its ascertained excellence, as well as by the fragmentary nature of many docu- ments, and the large element of consequent fortuitousness in the amount of extant attestation for this or that reading. A more or less distinct sense of these difficulties has doubtless had a con- siderable influence in encouraging a dangerous reliance on the direct use of ‘internal evidence of readings’ in the New Testa- ment. But unfortunately this is an expedient which succeeds only in disguising the uncertainty, not in removing it. There is but one way through the chaos of complex attesta- tion; and that is by tracing it back to its several causes, in other words, by enquiring what antecedent circumstances of transmission will account for such combinations of agreements and differences between the several documents as we find actually existing. All trustworthy restoration of corrupted texts is founded on the study of their history, that is, of the relations of descent or affinity which connect the several documents » The importa^^ce of genealogy in textual criticism is at once shown by the considerations that no multiplication of copies, or of copies of copies, can give their joint testimony any higher authority than that of the single document from which they sprang, and that one early document may have left a single descendant, another a hundred or a thousand. Since then identical numeri- cal relations among existing documents are compatible with the utmost dissimilarity in the numerical relations among their ancestors, and vice versa, no available presumptions whatever as to text can be obtained from number alone, that is, from number not as yet interpreted by descent. When, as often happens, the extant copies of an ancient work can be distributed into definite families having each a single common ancestor, the task of tracing textual genealogy is comparatively easy. In the New Testament the problem is one of much complexity, not only from the amount and variety of evidence, but from the early and frequent confluence of different lines of descent by mixture. Instances of immediate derivation of one extant document from another are extremely rare. But the combined evidence of agreem.ents and discrepan- cies clearly discloses the existence of many sets of extant docu- ments, deriving a greater or less part of their text ultimately from single lost documents, or from single lines of trans- mission consisting of successions of lost documents. The re- lation of the whole mass of documents containing a book to the single autograph is in fact repeated on a smaller scale by each subordinate set of documents for a large body of their readings ; and it is impossible to have any true conception of the origin of the present distribution of readings till it is clearly understood that fundamentally all textual transmission takes the form of a genealogical tree, diverging into smaller and smaller branches, of which the extant documents are casual and scattered frag- ments or joints. This fundamental type of transmission is in- deed greatly obscured in the New Testament by the coalescence of different branches of the tree through textual mixture, and the consequent rarity of pure representatives of the earlier and wholly divergent branches. But this seeming confusion is comparatively seldom productive of real and permanent difficulty in determining what lines of transmission did or did not contain a given reading in ancient times. The use of genealogical evidence, like the use of ‘internal evidence of documents’, brings to the elucidation of each single place a knowledge gained by the examination of many, and thus involves three successive processes. In this instance they are, first, the analysis and comparison of the documentary evidence for a succession of individual variations ; next, the investigation of the genealogical relations between the documents, and there- fore between their ancestors, by means of the materials thus obtained; and thirdly, the application of these genealogical re- lations to the interpretation of the documentary evidence for each individual variation. The results of the interpretation of documentary evidence thus and thus alone made possible are- various. In the first place, it winnows away a multitude of readings which genealogical relations prove to be of late origin, and which therefore cannot have been derived by transmission from the autograph. Further, as regards all other readings, it so presents and limits the possible genealogical antecedents of the existing combinations of documentary evidence as to supply presumptions in favour of one reading against another, varying from what amounts under favourable circumstances to prac- tically absolute certainty down to complete equipoise. On the other hand the inequalities and occasional ambiguities in the evidence for the genealogical relations frequently leave room for 547 more than one interpretation. In what manner the genealogical principle can be applied to these more difficult cases will appear presently. The documentary evidence for the text of the New Testa- ment consists of Greek MSS dating from the fourth to the sixteenth century, most of the earlier being in a fragmentary state; of ancient Versions in different languages; and of quo- tations found in the extant remains of the Fathers, written m Greek, in Latin, and to a small extent in Syriac. In order to understand fully the history of the text, documents of all kinds and ages have to be taken into account; though, as soon as the history is known, a vast numerical majority of documents must be treated as of no primary authority in ordinary variations. Since even the two earliest Greek MSS do not carry us back further than to the middle of the fourth century, the fixing of historical landmarks is chiefly dependent on the evidence of patristic quotations, which are for the most part definitely chro- nological, and also of the versions, three or four of which can hardly have been later than the second century. Each kind o evidence has its own imperfections. Quotations are often made from memory, and therefore liable to be loose and confused: different forms of text are used at different times by Ae same writer: and another kind of uncertainty is introduced by the diversity of text often exhibited by the MSS of patristic writings in quotations, which betrays the liability to corruption from the influence of late current texts of the New Testament, and by t e uncritical handling from which the text of most Fathers stil suffers. Versions are affected by the genius and grammatical peculiarities of their language, and in other respects are not equally or uniformly literal; while some have as ye een in- sufficiently edited. But all these drawbacks, however they intro- duce ambiguity into the evidence for single passages do not materially impede the arrival at secure conclusions about the history of the text at large. 5+8 Comparison ^ith patristic quotations discloses at once the striking fact that all the more considerable variations of reading must have arisen before the latter half of the fourth century. Variations of later origin are for the most part of little moment, and the changes which took place after that period were mainly changes in the distribution of readings already existing. A text virtually identical with the prevalent Greek text of the Middle Ages was used by Chrysostom and other Antiochian Fathers in the latter part of the fourth century, and thus must have been represented by MSS as old as any MS now surviving. This Antiochian or ‘Syrian’ text can frequently be recognised as standing out in opposition to the text or texts of most of the definitely ancient documents. Another great landmark is furnished by the writings of Origen, which carry us to the middle of the third century, and even earlier. They establish the prior existence of at least three types of text, which can be identified through numerous readings distinctively attested by characteristic groups of extant documents. The most clearly marked of these is one that has long been conventionally known as ‘Western’. Another, less prominent as being less consistently represented by any single ancient document, may be called ‘Alexandrian’. The third holds a middle or neutral position, sometimes simply opposed to Western or to Alexandrian readings, occasionally opposed to Western and to Alexandrian readings alike. On the other hand Origen’s writings contain no certain traces of distinctively Syrian readings. The priority of two at least of the three texts just noticed to the Syrian text is further brought to light by the existence of a certain number of distinctively Syrian readings which prove on close examination to be due to a combination of the Western with the neutral readings. Moreover the use of Western and of neutral readings thus presupposed renders it morally certain that other readings from the same sources were adopted as they stood, sometimes from a Western, sometimes from a neutral 649 text; and the supposition is fully confirmed by an analysis of the distribution of documentary attestation. A similar analysis in other cases shews that Alexandrian readings also were some- times adopted by the authors of the Syrian text. To the two processes of combination and direct selective adoption must be added a third, selective adoption with modifications. In fact the Syrian text has all the marks of having been carefully con- structed out of materials which are accessible to Us on other authority, and apparently out of these alone. All the readings which have an exclusively Syrian attestation can be easily aO- counted for as parts of an editorial revision ; and none of them have the stamp of genuineness to attest the use of extraneous and purer sources^ Leaving then the Syrian text, we have to consider the rela- tions between its predecessors. The rapid and wide propagation of the Western text is the most striking phenomenon of textual history in the three centuries following the death of the Apostles. The first clear evidence (Marcionj Justin) shews Us a text con- taining definitely Western readings before the middle of the second century ; and a similar text is predominant, to say the least, in the ample citations made towards the end of the century. Nay, the text used by all the Ante-Nicene Greek writers not connected with Alexandria, who have left consider- able remains (Irenaeus, Hippolytus, Methodius), is substantially Western. Even in the two chief Alexandrians, Clement and Origen, especially in some of Origen’s writings. Western quo- tations hold a conspicuous place, while in Eusebius they are on the whole predominant. After Eusebius they make no show in Greek theology, except so far as they were adopted into eclectic texts : a few writers offer rare traces of the expiring tradition, but nothing more. The Old Latin version in both its earlier forms was Western from the first. The Old Syriac, so far as can be judged from a single imperfect MS of the Gospels, was at least predominantly Western too. But indeed the Western influence to a certain extent affected every ancient version sooner 550 or later: in those of Upper Egypt, Ethiopia, and Armenia it is often peculiarly well marked. When Western readings generally are confronted with their ancient rivals in order to obtain a broad view of the relations between the texts, it would be difficult for any textual critic to doubt that the Western not merely is the less pure text, but also owes most of its differences to a perilous confusion between tran- scription and reproduction, and even between the preservation of a record and its supposed improvement. Its chief and con- stant characteristic is a love of paraphrase, not generically dif- ferent from the tendency to verbal modification exhibited by many scribes, but rather an extreme form of it. Words and even clauses are changed, omitted, and inserted with surprising freedom, wherever it seemed that the meaning could be brought out with greater force and definiteness. Another common and dangerous type of licence which is seen here in full force is the assimilation of clauses or sentences at once like and unlike, and especially the obliteration of the characteristic statements of the several Gospels in parallel passages through the natural impulse to harmonise and to complete. More peculiar to the Western text is the readiness to adopt alterations or additions from sources extraneous to the books which ultimately became canonical. These various tendencies must have been in action for some time. The Western text is not to be thought of as a single recension, complete from the first. However its parent- copy or copies may have differed from the originals, there must have been no little subsequent and progressive change. Meanwhile the Western licence did not prevail everywhere, and MSS unaffected by its results were still copied. The per- petuation of the purer text may in great measure be laid to the credit of the watchful scholars of Alexandria: its best repre- sentatives among the versions are the Egyptian, and especially that of Lower Egypt; and the quotations which follow it are most abundant in Clement, Origen, (Dionysius, Peter,) Didy- mus, and the younger Cyril, all Alexandrians. On the other 551 hand there are many textual facts which it would be difficult to reconcile with an exclusive limitation of the Non-Western text to Alexandria in early times; and, as might have been antici- pated, there is sufficient evidence that here and there elsewhere it held its ground with more or less success against the trmmphant popularity of Western readings. But further, as was indirectly noticed above, a group of extant documents bears witness to the early existence of independent corruptions, apparently Alexan- drian in origin. They are in all respects much less important, as well as less numerous, than the Western readings, and betray no inclination to introduce extraneous matter, or to have recourse to the bolder forms of change. They often shew care and skill, more especially in the use of language, and sometimes present a deceptive appearance of originality. The unfortunate loss of nearly all the Christian literature of the second half of the third century makes a partial chasm in textual history; but it is evident that increasing intercourse be- tween churches led to much mixture of texts in that interval of comparative peace. Apart from miscellaneous and accidental mixture, it is probable that more than one eclectic text was deliberately formed. One such at all events, to which reference has been already made, must belong either to this time or to the years which follow. The Syrian text has all the appearance of being a careful attempt to supersede the chaos of rival texts by a judicious selection from them all. It would be doing violence alike to all that is known of ancient criticism and to the evi- dence supplied by a comparison of the results with the ante- cedent materials to imagine that the Syrian revisers would have any trustworthy means of learning which of the various texts, MSS, or readings had the best pedigree. They could only be guided by ‘intrinsic’ probabilities of a vague kind, and were not in a position to distinguish between the purity of a text and its present acceptability or usefulness. They evidently wished their text to be, as far as possible, easy, smooth, and complete ; and for this purpose borrowed freely from all quarters, and as freely used the file to remove surviving asperities. In the fourth century mixture prevailed almost everywhere : nearly all its texts, so far as they can be seen through the quo- tations of theologians, are more or less chaotic. In the early years the persecution under Diocletian and his colleagues, and then the reaction under Constantine, must have affected the text not less powerfully than the Canon of the New Testament. The long and serious effort to annihilate the Scriptures could not be otherwise thaii unequally successful in different places, and thus the texts current in certain districts would obtain rapid extension in the next generation. Moreover various tendencies of that century of rapid innovation were unfavourable to the preservation of local peculiarities. It is therefore no wonder that the ancient types of text are seldom to be discerned except in fragments intermingled with other texts. Meanwhile the Syrian text grew in influence. For some centuries after the fourth there was in the East a joint currency of the Syrian and other texts, nearly all mixed ; but at last the Syrian text almost wholly displaced the rest. The causes of this supremacy are not far to seek. Western Christendom became exclusively Latin, as Well as estranged from Eastern Christendom ; with few exceptions the use and knowledge of the Greek language died out in the West, The ravages of the barbarians and Mahometans destroyed the MSS of vast regions, and narrowly limited the area within which transcription was carried on. On the other hand Greek Christendom became centralised,- with Constantinople for its centre. Now Antioch is the true ecclesiastical parent of Constantinople ; so that naturally the Antiochian text of the fourth century would first acquire tra- ditional if not formal authority at Constantinople, and then become in practice the standard New Testament of the Greek East. To carry the history one step further, the printed ‘Re- ceived Text’ of the sixteenth century, with the exception of scattered readings commended in most cases by Latin authority to Erasmus or his successors, is a reproduction of the Syrian text 553 in this its mediceval form. Such being in brief the history of the text, the first endeavour of the critic must evidently be to penetrate beyond the time of mixture, and ascertain as far as possible what readings were to be found in the several lines of tradition while they still pre- served their distinctive characters. For this purpose it is neces- sary to ascertain how far the texts of the several existing docu- ments correspond with the principal ancient texts. N o satisfactory result was attainable so long as even our oldest documents were assumed to be constant and faithful representatives of ancient texts or ‘recensions’. Yet they will yield up indirectly to careful criticism the evidence which is vainly sought from them by direct inspection. A double process is necessary ; first to discover the outlines of the history, as it has just been sketched, from the sum total of evidence of all dates and all kinds, and then to apply the standard so obtained to determine the origin and character of each principal document by means of the numerous variations in which the grouping of documents is tolerably free from obscurity. A document may have transmitted one ancient type of text in approximate purity; or it may be directly or indirectly derived by mixture from originals of different defined types ; or it may have arisen from a more comprehensive mixture. What has to be noted is, first, the presence or absence of distinc- tively Syrian or distinctively Pre-Syrian readings; and secondly, among Pre-Syrian readings, the presence or absence of distinc- tively Western, or distinctively Alexandrian, or distinctively neutral readings. When the texts of existing documents are tested in this manner, it becomes evident that they are almost all in some sense mixed. One Greek MS in most chapters of the Gospels and Acts (D), two in St Paul’s Epistles (DgGo), one in the Epistle to the Hebrews (D2) have approximately Western texts. Of the two oldest MSS, is Pre-Syrian and largely neutral, but with considerable Western and Alexandrian elements, B is Pre- Syrian and almost wholly neutral, but with a limited \Vestern 554 element in the Pauline Epistles. All other Greek MSS contain a greater or less Syrian element, and their Pre-Syrian elements almost always exhibit readings of all three Pre-Syrian types, though in different proportions. Nor is the general proportion of mixture by any means uniform throughout each document: thus the Syrian element of A is very large in the Gospels, much smaller in the other books, the transcription having probably been made from different smaller exemplars in different parts of the New Testament. The Western character of the Old Latin version in its earlier forms and apparently of the Old Syriac has been already noticed. The other early versions, the Memphitic and Thebaic, both Egyptian, are apparently altogether Pre- Syrian » they certainly are for the most part sometimes neutral, sometimes Alexandrian, though not without a Western element, which in the Thebaic is considerable. A revision of the Old Syriac version appears to have taken place early in the fourth century, or sooner ; and doubtless in some connexion with the Syrian revision of the Greek text, the readings being to a very great extent coincident. All subsequent versions and revisions of versions are much affected by Syrian influence, more especially the Gothic and the ‘Italian’ Latin: but the Pre-Syrian elements of the Ethiopic, the Armenian, and the Jerusalem Syriac are large and important. The textual elements of each principal document having been thus ascertained, it now becomes possible to determine the genealogy of a much larger number of individual readings than before in relation to the several ancient texts. The process can hardly be reduced to rule: but after a while the contrasted groupings of attestation become for the most part easy to in- terpret with patience and care. When once the ancient distri- bution of a reading has thus been ascertained, the characteristics of the several ancient texts furnish presumptions of the highest value as to its genuineness or spuriousness. A reading marked as Syrian or Post-Syrian by the range of the documents which attest it may be safely rejected at once. If 555 it has but one rival, that rival reading will be sustained by the united authority of all Pre-Syrian texts, Western, Alexandrian, and neutral alike. If there are two or more rival readings, this circumstance leaves untouched the antecedent improbability of all distinctively Syrian readings as deduced from the historical relations of the Syrian text as a whole to other texts. On the other hand it is a less simple matter to determine the antecedent probability or improbability of readings ascertained to be evi- dently or probably Pre-Syrian. A more precise definition of origin has in all cases to be sought, since the most important divergences of text took place in Pre- Syrian times. Here the Syrian text comes in again from another point of view, as disguising the relative attestation of two or more Pre- Syrian readings. In the numberless cases in which the Syrian revisers adopted unchanged one or other of the earlier readings a necessary result was the doubling, so to speak, of the attestation of that reading : it cannot but have the combined support of all the extant documents which in these variations have a Syrian origin and of all the extant documents which in these variations have a Pre-Syrian origin of a particular type. It will thus pre- sent the appearance of being much more fully attested than its rival, though in reality a large part of its attestation is merely equivalent to the single Syrian text. The importance of this consideration is especially exemplified by the numerous Western readings which owe a deceptive amplitude of apparent authority to the accident that they found favour with the Syrian revisers when numerous other readings of identical origin and not in- ferior character were refused. Allowance being made for this possible cause of erroneous estimation of evidence, a large proportion of Pre-Syrian readings can be confidently referred to one or other of the chief Pre- Syrian lines of attestation. When these lines of attestation are compared with each other as wholes by examination of the in- ternal evidence for and against the whole body of their respec- tive readings, it becomes manifest that as wholes the Western 556 and Alexandrian texts are aberrant texts. Where there are but two readings, the Non-Western approves itself to be more ori- ginal than the Western, the Non- Alexandrian than the Alexan- drian : where there are three readings, the neutral reading, if supported by such documents as stand most frequently on both the Non- Western and the Non- Alexandrian sides in the pre- ceding cases, approves itself more original than either the Western or the Alexandrian. There are some scattered Western and Alexandrian readings which in the present state of knowledge it would be imprudent to reject altogether. Nay, there are a few places in the Gospels, marked in this edition with a special notation, in which we believe that the Western text represents faithfully the autographs in its omission of matter contained in all Non- Western docu- ments. In these last exceptional cases, when they are con- sidered together, internal evidence is peculiarly strong: and moreover, in the absence of special grounds to the contrary, erroneous insertion of matter is always antecedently more probable than its erroneous omission, owing to the constant tendency of scribes towards completeness of text and their equally constant unwillingness to let go anything which they have received. On the other hand the textual integrity of the Western text cannot rightly be upheld in the numerous places in which it has preserved interesting matter omitted in the other Pre-Syrian texts, yet manifestly not due to the inventiveness of scribes, much less to any of the ordinary incidents of transcrip- tion. All these places, it should be observed, occur in the his- torical books, and perhaps in the Gospels only. The paradox disappears when it is remembered that the causes of various read- ings originating in very early times need not all lie within the text itself. When the Western text was growing up, oral tradi- tions and written memorials of the apostolic age were still current, doubtless mixed in character ; while the reverence paid to the writings which ultimately formed the Canon of the New Testament had not yet assumed a character that would foibid 557 what might well seem their temperate enrichment from other memories or records. A few of the more important of these peculiar interpolations from extraneous sources are inserted in the text of the Gospels, or appended to them, with a special no- tation; and it has likewise been thought worth while to print many of the rest in the margin within distinctive marks, along with some other interesting Western readings. But the acces- sory recognition of these classes of readings, in association with the books of the New Testament, not as originally forming part of their true text, does not affect the primary conclusion derived from genealogical evidence with reference to the chief ancient texts, that readings found either in the Western alone of the Pre- Syrian texts or in the Alexandrian alone of the Pre-Syrian texts must lie under a strong presumption of having been introduced by scribes. Numerous variations remain in which the distribution of documentary evidence may be reasonably interpreted in more ways than one, so that a reference of the several readings to this or that principal ancient text is open to doubt ; or in which there is little or no reason to suppose that the divergence of reading has any connexion with the divergence of the principal ancient texts. Here too however the genealogical principle can be applied by an extension of ‘internal evidence of documents’ to the lost ancestors of groups of documents. The general in- ternal character of distinctively Western and of distinctively Alexandrian readings was ascertained in precisely the same manner as the general internal character of any single document is ascertained, namely by consecutive examination of the whole body of readings; and the power thus given of employing easy variations as a key to difficult variations is of universal range, the same mode of testing general internal character being ap- plicable to the whole body of readings of any other group of documents which frequently stands out in opposition to other documents. In every place in which two or more documents O O 558 have the same reading, unless the reading is such as can natu- rally be accounted for by accidental coincidence, they must by the nature of the case have had a single common ancestor, whether it be the autograph or some later MS. If the same group of documents is found standing by itself in a considerable series of readings, sufficient material is provided for generalisa- tions as to the common ancestor in all these places, which ances- tor is virtually a series of fragments of a lost MS. This ‘inter- nal evidence of groups’, by rendering it possible to estimate as wholes the documentary arrays by which rival readings are attested, independently of any estimates that may be formed of the character of their constituent members individually, escapes the difficulties caused by mixture which beset every attempt to treat individual documents of the New Testament as so many ‘authorities’ of constant value. The number of groups that deserve serious attention is soon found to be comparatively small. Neither Greek MSS contain- ing a large amount of distinctively Pre-Syrian text nor early Versions nor early Fathers are numerous, and to a great extent they are fragmentary or discontinuous ; and combinations into which none of them enter may evidently in most cases be safely neglected. It is likewise soon found that various groups practi- cally identical are somewhat variable in their limits through the defection of one or another of the documents which are habitu- ally their members. This is the natural result of the casual eclecticism of miscellaneous mixture, which tends to disguise the simplicity of the primitive relations of text under a superficial complexity of existing attestation. Before investigation has pro- ceeded far, it becomes manifest that the groups which can by any possibility carry authority in doubtful variations are sure to contain one or more of a very small number of primary Greek MSS. In strictness the earlier Versions and Fathers should be included in the list of primary documents, and the process would certainly be incomplete if no account were ultimately taken of readings attested by them without the support of any primary 559 Greek MS ; but nothing is lost and much simplicity is gained by treating them in the first instance as accessory to Greek MSS. The next step is to determine how far there is a common element in all or most of those groups which shew the best character when tried by ‘internal evidence of groups'. Here two remarkable facts come out successively with especial clear- ness, the constant superiority of groups containing both B and to groups containing neither, wherever internal evidence is toler- ably unambiguous, and the general but by no means universal superiority of groups containing B to opposed groups containing These facts exactly correspond the one with the immunity of both MSS from Syrian readings, and the other with the almost complete immunity of B from the mixture with the chief aberrant Pre-Syrian texts which has largely affected while they are elicited from a different kind of evidence. They are moreover independent of the size of the groups. Thus the cases in which have no support from other Greek MSS, or no documentary support at all, are connected by every gradation with the cases in which they stand at the head of a considerable group. If B and « were for a great part of their text derived from a proximate common original, that common original, what- ever might have been its own date, must have had a very ancient and a very pure text. There is however no tangible evidence for this supposition; while various considerations drawn from careful comparison of the accessory attestation of readings sup- ported by SB together, by B against S, and by S against B re- spectively, render it morally certain that the ancestries of B and of S diverged from a point near the autographs, and never came into contact subsequently ; so that the coincidence of SB marks those portions of text in which two primitive and entirely separate lines of transmission had not come to differ from each other through independent corruption in the one or the other. Ac- cordingly, with certain limited classes of exceptions, the readings of SB combined may safely be accepted as genuine m the absence of specially strong internal evidence to the contrary, and 00 2 560 can never be safely rejected altogether. Next come the numerous variations in which and B stand on different sides. Here an important lesson is learned by examining in the same consecutive manner as before the read- ings of every combination of each of these MSS with one other primary MS. Every such binary combination containing B (as in the Gospels BL, BC, BT, &c.) is found to have a large pro- portion of readings which on the closest scrutiny have the ring of genuineness, and hardly any that look suspicious after full consideration : in fact, the character of such groups is scarcely to be distinguished from that of &5B. On the other hand every combination of with another primary MS presents for the most part readings which cannot be finally approved, along with, it may be, a few wEich deserve more consideration. All other MSS stand the trial with even less success than Analogous though not identical results are obtained by testing the groups formed by N or B with only secondary sup- port, that is, associated only with inferior Greek MSS, or with Versions, or with Fathers, or with two or three of these classes of documents. The same high standard of excellence as before is reached where groups of this kind contairting B shew variety in the accessory evidence: where B is supported by a single version only, the character varies wdth the version associated. Even when B stands quite alone, its readings must never be lightly rejected, though here full account has to be taken of the chances of clerical error, and of such proclivities as can be de- tected in the scribe of B, chiefly a tendency to slight and inarti- ficial assimilation between neighbouring passages : the fondness for omissions which has sometimes been attributed to him is imaginary, except perhaps as regards single petty words. On the other hand the readings in which stands alone bear almost always the marks of either carelessness or boldness ; and except in a few readings, some of them important, the general charac- ter of all the various groups containing with such accessory attestation as is described above is more or less suspicious. 5^1 Many of the readings of such groups are, it can hardly be doubted, Western, and many others Alexandrian. Still more unfavourable results are obtained by a similar testing of other single MSS. These general results are such as might naturally be antici- pated from the relations of and B to other documents and to each other. It was to be expected that the text of the extremely ancient common source of B and which is shown by the con- cordant readings of XB to have been of singular purity, should as a rule be preserved in one or other of the two MSS wheie they differ; and further that B should usually, though not always, be its faithful representative. The wrong readings of B, with whatever amount of accessory attestation, being for the most part due only to sporadic corruption, it would naturally preserve a much larger amount of the common ancestral text than a MS so largely affected by Western and Alexandrian in- fluences as and, as regards readings in which each of them stands alone, the different types of transcription characteristic of their respective scribes would naturally have similar con- sequences. Although however a text formed by taking B as the sole authority, except where it contains self-betraying errors, would be incomparably nearer the true text of the autographs than a text formed in like manner from any other single document, it would certainly include many wrong readings ; and the only safe criticism is that which throughout takes account of all existing evidence. The places in which the true reading appears to have been lost in both B and are extremely few; but certain or possible exceptions to the usual superiority of B to X are many , and thus the various presumptions afforded by the internal cha- racter of various groups of documents are invaluable, while in- ternal evidence of readings’ is often a helpful instrument of verification in the last decision, removing many uncertainties which must otherwise have continued unresolved, and again occasionally suggesting uncertainties which claim recognition. 562 Such also, wherever the ancient texts are difficult to identify, are virtually the resources on which criticism depends in those parts of the Epistles which have perished in B, namely in the latter part (ix 14— end) of the Epistle to the Hebrews, in the Pastoral Epistles, and in the Epistle to Philemon. In the Apocalypse the authority of single documents is merged still more in that of grouped documents and in internal evidence; and the leading ancient texts are at least more obscure than elsewhere. Whether B ever contained the Apocalypse or not, it is now defective from Hebrews ix 14 onward. The loss is the greater because in the Apocalypse X has a text conspicuously inferior to its text of the other books, partly inherited from earlier more or less cor- rupted texts, partly due to increased licence of transcription; and, though A, more especially when it is supported by C, here proves itself entitled to considerable authority, it does but im- perfectly supply the deficiency, and moreover the want of early and good versions other than the Latin is sensibly felt. Yet even here the number of variations in which it is difficult to come to a trustworthy conclusion is much smaller than might have been anticipated. The sketch contained in the preceding pages may suffice to indicate the principal lines of criticism which have been fol- lowed in this edition. The aim of sound textual criticism must always be to take account of every class of textual facts, and to assign to the evidence supplied by each class its proper use and rank. When once it is clearly understood that, by the very nature of textual transmission, all existing documents are more or less closely related to each other, and that these relations of descent and affinity have been the determining causes of nearly all their readings, the historical investigation of general and partial genealogy becomes the necessary starting-point of criti- cism. Genealogical results, taken in combination with the in- ternal character of the chief ancient texts or of the texts of extant documentary groups, supply the presumptions, stronger 01 weaker as the case may be, which constitute the primary and often the virtually decisive evidence for one reading as against another. Before however the decision as to any variation is finally made, it is always prudent, and often necessary, to take into consideration the internal evidence specially affecting it, both intrinsic and transcriptional. If it points to a result different from that which the documentary evidence suggested, a second and closer in- spection will usually detect some hitherto overlooked character- istic of the best attested reading which might naturally lead to its alteration ; while sometimes on the other hand reexamination brings to light an ambiguity in the attestation. No definite rule can be given in the comparatively few cases in which the ap parent conflict remains, more especially where the documentary evidence is scanty on one side or obscure. The ultimate deter- mination must evidently be here left to personal judgement on a comprehensive review of the whole evidence. But in a text so richly attested as that of the New Testament it is dangerous to reject a reading clearly commended by documentary evidence genealogically interpreted, though it is by no means always safe to reject the rival reading. Here, as in the many variations in which documentary and internal evidence are both indecisive, it is manifestly right to abstain from placing before the reader an appearance of greater certainty than really exists, and there- fore to print alternative readings, so as to mark the places where an absolute decision would at present be arbitrary, and also to mark the limits within which the uncertainty is confined. The office of criticism thus far has been to discriminate be- tween existing various readings, adopting one and discarding another. But it is at least theoretically possible that the origin- ality of the text thus attained is relative only, and that all ex- isting documents are affected by errors introduced in the early stages of transmission. Here there is no possible ultimate criterion except internal evidence j but the history of the text of the New Testament shews the meeting-point of the extant lines 564 of transmission to have been so near the autographs that com- plete freedom from primitive corruption would not be antece- dently improbable. As far as we are able to judge, the purity of the best transmitted text does in all essential respects receive satisfactory confirmation from internal evidence. We have never observed the slightest trace of undetected interpolations or corruptions of any moment, and entirely disbelieve their existence. There are however some passages which one or both of us suspect to contain a primitive error of no great im- portance, and which are accordingly indicated as open to ques- tion, all suggestions for their correction being reserved for the Appendix. This brief account of the text of the New Testament would be incomplete without a word of caution against a natural mis- understanding. Since textual criticism has various readings for its subject, and the discrimination of genuine readings from cor- ruptions for its aim, discussions on textual criticism almost in- evitably obscure the simple fact that variations are but secondary incidents of a fundamentally single and identical text. In the New Testament in particular it is difhcult to escape an exagger- ated impression as to the proportion which the words subject to variation bear to the whole text, and also, in most cases, as to their intrinsic importance. It is not superfluous therefore to state explicitly that the great bulk of the words of the New Testament stand out above all discriminative processes of criti- cism, because they are free from variation, and need only to be transcribed. Much too of the variation which it is necessary to record has only an antiquarian interest, except in so far as it supplies evidence as to the history of textual transmission, or as to the characteristics of some document or group of documents. The whole area of variation between readings that have ever been admitted, or are likely to be ever admitted, into any printed texts is comparatively small ; and a large part of it is due merely to differences between the early uncritical editions 565 and the texts formed within the last half-century with the help of the priceless documentary evidence brought to light in recent times. A small fraction of the gross residue of disputed words alone remains after the application of the improved methods of criticism won from the experience of nearly two centuries of investigation and discussion. If comparative trivialities, such as changes of order, the insertion or omission of the article with proper names, and the like, are set aside, the words in our opinion still subject to doubt can hardly amount to more than a thousandth part of the whole New Testament. Nor must it be forgotten how strong an assurance of incor- ruptness in the unvarying parts of the text of the New Testament is supplied indirectly by many of the variations which do exist, inasmuch as they carry us back by the convergence of inde- pendent lines of transmission to a concord of testimonies from the highest antiquity; or again what unusually ample resources of evidence the New Testament possesses for the reduction of the area of textual uncertainty to a minimum. The apparent ease and simplicity with which many ancient texts are edited might be thought, on a hasty view, to imply that the New Testament cannot be restored with equal security. But this ease and simplicity is in fact the mark of evidence too scanty to be tested ; whereas in the variety and fullness of the evidence on which it rests the text of the New Testament stands abso- lutely and unapproachably alone among ancient prose writings. Doubtful points are out of sight even in critical editions of classical authors merely because in ordinary literature it is seldom worth while to trouble the clearness of a page. The one disadvantage on the side of the New Testament, the com- paratively early mixture of independent lines of transmission, is more than neutralised, as soon as it is distinctly perceived, by the antiquity and variety of the evidence ; and the expression of doubt wherever doubt is really felt is owing to the paramount necessity for fidelity as to the exact words of Scripture. SUMMARY OF DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE The documentary evidence for the text of the New Testa- ment is derived entirely from manuscripts. Direct evidence is furnished by Greek manuscripts : they represent to us what was originally written or dictated by the author of a book, subject only to such errors as may have arisen through transcription. Indirect evidence is furnished by Versions and by the quotations of Fathers. Versions, themselves transmitted to us through manuscripts (Latin, Syriac See.), are liable not only to errors of transcription but also to errors or at least uncertainties arising from the passage from one language to another, the two chief causes of such uncertainty being tnability to express Greek distinctions, and paraphrastic freedom of rendering. On the other hand through the medium of Versions we are enabled more or less clearly to discern the text of the Greek MSS from which they were translated, and such Greek MSS must in most cases have been older than all but a few of the extant Greek MSS, and in some cases much older. Again, the quotations occurring in the writings of Fathers, themselves transmitted to us through MSS, which are rarely of any high antiquity, are liable not only to errors of transcription, but also to errors or uncertainties of quotation, due either to imperfect recollection or to modification of language for the sake of grammar or conveni- ence. And yet, once more, the quotations reveal to us with greater or less distinctness the texts of the Greek MSS with which the Fathers were familiar, and such MSS must have been at least as early as the Fathers who used them. documentary evidence 567 Thus each great class of documentary evidence supplies valuable testimony both for the investigation of the history of the text as a whole and for the determination of the true text in detail. Greek MSS The Greek MSS of the New Testament are usually divided into two classes, conventionally known as ‘ Uncials and ‘ Cursives according as they are written in capital letters or in a more or less running hand* kor the sake of brevity it is customary to distinguish Uncials by capital letters (ABC &c. ; TAG &c. ; and Cursives for the most part by arabic numerals (r, 2, 3, 4» 22, 33 &c.). At the head of the list of Uncials stand four great MSS be- longing to the fourth and fifth centuries, which contained when complete both the Old and the New Testaments, They are B, Codex Vaticaniis, at Rome, containing the whole New Testa- ment except the later chapters of Hebrews, the Pastoial Epistles, Philemon, and the Apocalypse. N, Codex Sinaiiicus, at St Petersburg, containing the entire New Testament. Discovered by Tischendorf in 1859 in the convent on Mount Sinai. A, Codex Alexaudnuus^ in the British Museum, containing all, except about the first 24 chapters of St Matthew’s and two leaves of St John’s Gospel and three of 2 Corinthians. Pre- served at Alexandria from at least the end of the eleventh century. Presented to Charles I in 1628 by Cyril Lucar, Patriarch of Constantinople. C, Codex Ephraemi rescriptus, at Paris, containing nearly three fifths of the whole, part of almost every book being pre- served. A ‘ palimpsest ’, the original writing having been partially washed out, and Greek translations of works of Ephrem Syrus written over. SUMMARY OF 568 B and appear to belong to the middle of the fourth century : A and C are certainly of somewhat later date, and are assigned by the best judges to the fifth century. It is on the whole probable that B and were written in Italy, A and C at Alex- andria ; but the evidence as yet known is not decisive. The remaining Uncial MSS are all of smaller though variable size. None of them shew signs of having belonged to a complete Bible, and it is even doubtful whether any of them belonged to a complete New Testament. Next in interest to the four great Greek Bibles are the bilingual Uncial MSS in Greek and Latin, written in parallel pages or columns, or in one instance with the Latin between the lines of the Greek. They are, exclusive of small fragments, D, Codex Bezae^ at Cambridge (University Library), containing the greater part of the Gospels and Acts : a fragment of the Latin version of 3 John shews that the Catholic Epistles were originally included. Presented to the University of Cambridge in 1581 by Beza, who states that it was found at Lyons in the war of 1562. Written in the sixth century. A + Gg. A, Codex Sangalle 7 isis, at St Gallen, containing the Gospels all but complete. Gg, Codex Boerneria 7 ius, at Dresden, containing the Pauline Epistles (Hebrews ex- cepted) with a few gaps. The two portions originally formed a single MS, written by an Irish scribe, probably at St Gallen, in the ninth century. The Greek text of Gg was copied in a somewhat later bilingual Uncial MS, Eg, Codex Augiensis, preserved and perhaps written at Reichenau near Constanz, purchased by Bentley, and now belonging to Trinity College, Cambridge. Eg, Codex Laudiamis, at Oxford (Bodleian Library), containing the Acts with some gaps. Written about the sixth century, perhaps in Sardinia, where it was preserved in early times ; used and cited by Beda in his later commentary on the Acts ; and presented to the University of Oxford by Arch- DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE 569 bishop Laud. D2, Codex Claromontanus, at Paris, containing the Pauline Epistles with a few gaps. Written in the sixth century. Formerly in the possession of Beza, who states that it was found at Clermont near Beauvais. After undergoing many corrections, the text was copied in another bilingual Uncial MS, Eg, Codex Sanger manensis^ written in the ninth cen- tury, preserved in modern times at St Germain des Prez, and since the French Revolution at St Petersburg. These four (six) bilingual MSS must have been written in the West of Europe. Most of the remaining uncial MSS of any great critical value are very fragmentary. The most important are L, at Paris, containing the Gospels with a few gaps (Cent. viii). Z, Codex Dublinensis, in Dublin (Trinity College), containing many palimpsest fragments of St Matthew (Cent. vi). S, Codex Zacyn thins, in London (British and Foreign Bible Society), containing many palimpsest fragments of St Luke, with a marginal commentary (Cent. viii). R, Codex Nitriensis, in the British Museum, containing many palimpsest fragments of St Luke (Cent. vi). P, Q, Codices Guelferbytani, at Wolfenbiittel, apparently origi- nally belonging to Bobio, containing palimpsest fragments of the Gospels (Cent, vi and V respectively). T, Codex Borgianus, fragments containing nearly 180 verses of St Luke and St John (? Cent. v). Of special interest not only for the antiquity of the text, but as an Egyptian bi- lingual MS, having the Thebaic version (see p. 574) on opposite pages to the Greek. H3, fragments of the Pauline Epistles, scattered in several libraries on the Continent (Cent. Vi). SUMMARY CF 570 Fg, Codex Porphyrianus^ belonging to the Russian Bishop Por- hri, noteworthy as containing, with some gaps, the whole New Testament except the Gospels. A palimpsest, written originally in Cent. IX. The Cursive MSS range from the ninth to the sixteenth centuries. Many of them contain two or more groups of books, and above 30 the whole New Testament. If each MS is counted as one, irrespectively of the books contained, the total number probably far exceeds 1000. Much still remains to be done in exploring their contents. But enough is already known through the labours of many collators to render it highly improbable that any considerable amount of valuable evidence lies buried in the copies as yet uncollated. An accessory class of Greek MSS is formed by Lectionaries or books of ecclesiastical lessons taken from the New Testament, of which several hundreds have been catalogued. Many of these are Uncial. None however are believed to be older than the eighth or possibly the seventh century. All the extant Greek Lectionaries follow the lection-system of Constantinople, itself derived from the local lection-system of Antioch, which cannot be traced further back than the latter part of the fourth century. The lection-systems of other Greek Churches about the fourth century were certainly different: but few of their details are known. On the texts found in Greek MSS see pp. 553 f. and Intro- duction §§ 201 — 212; 261 — 268. Versions Of Versions, or ancient translations of the whole or parts of the New Testament, made chiefly for the use of countries in which Greek was at least not habitually spoken, there are thiee principal classes, the Latin, the Syriac, and the EGYPTIA^^ The Latin MSS are usually and conveniently classified under two heads, ‘Old Latin’ (sometimes miscalled ‘Italic’) DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE 571 and ‘Vulgate’. There is however a wider diflerence between the earlier and the later stages of the ‘Old Latin’ (in this com- prehensive sense of the term) than between the later stages and the Vulgate. The earliest known form of the Old Latin is the ‘ African Latin which can be clearly identified by the quota- tions of Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage towards the middle of the third century, and more obscurely by those of his master Tertullian. Two MSS of the Gospels, both unfortunately very imperfect, are substantially African, though with an admixture of other readings; they are the Codex Palatinus (designated ^), formerly at Trent, now at Vienna (one leaf in Dublin), written in the fourth or fifth century with gold and silver letters on purple vellum ; and the Codex Bobiensis (>^), now at Turin, a small MS probably of the fifth century (portions of the first two Gospels only). Apart from quotations, the only other African text is that of a few palimpsest fragments of the Acts and Apocalypse at Paris written in the fifth or sixth century. Nearly the whole African Apocalypse has however been re- covered from the quotations of Primasius. The ‘European Latin’ is a second type of text, found current in Western Europe, and especially in North Italy, in the fourth century. Its precise relation to the African text has not yet been clearly ascertained. In the Gospels it is represented by a few MSS, some of great antiquity Codex Vercellensis , at Vercelli (Cent, iv); b. Codex Veronensis at Verona (Cent, iv or v) ; Codex Colbertinus^ at Paris (about Cent, xi) ; ffy Codex Corbeiensis, formerly at Corbey, now at Paris (Cent. VI); h. Codex Claromontanus (part of St Matthew), formerly at Clermont, now at Rome (Cent, iv or v) ; Codex Vindo- bonensis (part of St Mark and St Luke), at Vienna (Cent, v or vi); r, Codex Dubline nsis (much damaged fragments of all the Gospels), in Dublin (Cent. vi or Vii); besides smaller fragments, and also MSS of mixed text. In addition to frag- ments, there is a single ‘European’ copy of the Acts, Codex Holmiensis (?Cent. xiii), at Stockholm; the Apocalypse in the 57 ^ SUMMARY OF same huge manuscript Bible GigaY) may also be called late ‘European’. A peculiar version of St James is preserved in/, Codex Corbeiensis, formerly at Corbey, now at St Petersburg (Cent. x). The Latin texts of some of the bilingual MSS, d of D (Gospels and Acts), d of D2 (Pauline Epistles), ^ of Eg (Acts), and g of G3 (St Paul), are founded on ‘European’ texts, but with so much artificial assimilation to the Greek texts which they accompany that they but rarely afford independent evidence for the original Greek text of the New Testament. A third type of text is the ‘Italian Latin’, formed by various revisions of the ‘European’ text, made partly to bring it into accord with such Greek MSS as chanced to be available, partly to give the Latinity a smoother and more customary aspect. To this type belongs the Laffn text found in many of Augustine’s writings. Two MSS of the Gospels (besides fragments) have an ‘Italian’ text,/ Codex Brixianus, at Brescia, and y, Codex Monacensis, at Munich, both probably of the sixth century; as have also a few fragments of the Pauline Epistles from two MSS (r r.,), formerly at Freisingen, now at Munich (Cent. V or VI, and VII respectively), and from a third (rg), at Gottweig on the Danube (Cent, vi or vii), and probably a few Freisingen fragments of the Catholic Epistles (y), now at Munich (Cent. VI ). The Apocalypse in the Stockholm ‘ Gigas' should perhaps be added. Other portions of Old Latin texts of different books are said to have been discovered, and to be on the way to publication ; and doubtless others will in due time be brought to light. What is called the ‘Vulgate Latin’ is a text formed by another revision undertaken by Jerome about 383. Internal evidence shews that the Latin MSS which he took as a basis for his corrections contained an already revised text, chiefly if not wholly ‘Italian’ in character. In the Gospels his changes seem to have been comparatively numerous ; in the other books of the New Testament they were evidently much scantier and more perfunctory. Aided by the credit justly won by his sub- 573 DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE stantially independent translation of the Old Testament from the Hebrew, Jerome’s revised text of the New Testament slowly and gradually displaced the chaos of iinrevised and imperfectly revised texts which had preceded it ; and thus in due time acquired the right to be called the Latin Vulgate. Before the Old Latin texts had passed out of use, many of their readings were casually adopted by transcribers of the Vulgate, and thus various mixed texts were formed. The scattered particles or portions of Old Latin texts thus preserved are sometimes of considerable interest and value. The Syriac Versions are, strictly speaking, three in number. The principal is the great popular version commonly called the Peshito or Simple. External evidence as to its date and history is entirely wanting ; but there is no reason to doubt that it is at least as old as the Latin Version. Till recently it has been known only in the form which it finally received by an evidently authoritative revision, a Syriac ‘Vulgate’ answering to the Latin ‘ Vulgate It has long been seen, on the ground of clear internal evidence, that this present form of the version cannot be a true representation of the Syriac text as it stood originally, but as it stood after undergoing a revision in conformity with Greek MSS. In other words, an Old Syriac must have existed as well as an Old Latin. Within the last few years the surmise has been verified. An imperfect Old Syriac copy of the Gospels, assigned to the fifth century, was found by Cureton among MSS brought to the British Museum from Egypt in 1842. The character of the fundamental text confirms the great antiquity of the version in its original form ; while many readings suggest that, like the Latin Version, it degenerated by transcription and perhaps also by irregular revision. A similar testimony is borne by the frag- ments of a Syriac Harmony of the Gospels preserved in an ex- position by Ephrem Syrus, which has recently come to light in an Armenian translation ; this Harmony, or a Greek original of it, is no other than the Diatessaron of Tatian, compiled early in the second half of the second century. No MS of the Old PP SUMMARY OF 574 Syriac Acts and Epistles has yet been discovered. The revision by which the Peshito assumed its Vulgate form may be safely taken to have been connected with the revision which produced the Syrian Greek text (see pp. 549> 55 1 and Introduction §§ i88 ff.). The four minor Catholic Epistles and the Apocalypse, not being included in the Canon of the Syrian Churches, are absent from the true Syriac Vulgate, but are extant in supple- mentary versions. A second Syriac Version, closely literal in its renderings, was made for Philoxenus of Mabug in 508. Little is known of it in this its original condition. We possess a revision of it made by Thomas of Hark el in 616, from whom it is called the ‘ Harklean Syriac ’. It includes all the New Testament except the Apoca- lypse. The margin contains various readings from Greek MSS which must either have been ancient or have had ancient texts. A third Version, written in a peculiar dialect, is found almost exclusively in Gospel Lectionaries (a few verses of the Acts have lately come to light), and is commonly called the ‘Jerusalem Syriac’. The text is mainly of ancient character : but the origin and history of the version are obscure. The third great group of Versions is the Egyptian. The Coptic or Egyptian Versions proper are three, very unequally preserved. The Memphitic or Boheiric, sometimes loosely desig- nated as the Coptic, contains the whole New Testament, though it does not follow that all the books were translated at the same period, and the Apocalypse was apparently not treated as a canonical book. The greater part of the version cannot well be later than the second century. The MSS shew much diversity of text ; and in Egypt, as elsewhere, corruption was doubtless pro- gressive. The Version of Upper Egypt, the Thebaic or Sahidic, was probably little if at all inferior in antiquity. It in like man- ner contained the whole New Testament, with the Apocalypse as an appendix. No one book is preserved complete, but the number of extant fragments is considerable. Of the third Ver- sion, the Bashmuric or Fajumic, from Middle Egypt, about 330 DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE 575 verses from St John’s Gospel and the Pauline Epistles alone sur- vive. With the Egyptian Versions proper may be associated the ^THiOPic, the Version of ancient Abyssinia, dating from the fourth or fifth century. Though written in a totally different lan- guage, it has strong affinities of text with its northern neighbours. The numerous MSS containing it vary considerably, and give evidence of mixture and revision. No book of the New Testa- ment is wanting. Besides the three great groups two solitary Versions are of considerable interest, the one from outlying Asia, the other from outlying Europe. These are the Armenian and the Gothic. The Armenian, which is complete, was made early in the fifth century. In its original form it was made from Greek MSS, probably obtained from Cappadocia, the mother of Armenian Christianity. The Gothic Version, the work of Ulfilas or Wul- fila, the great bishop of the Goths, dates from the middle of the fourth century. He received a Greek education from his Chris- tian parents, originally Cappadocians ; and Greek MSS supplied the original for his version. We possess the Gospels and the Pauline Epistles (Hebrews excepted), with many gaps, in MSS of about the sixth century. The other Versions are of comparatively late date, and of little direct value for the Greek text. Most of them are only secondary translations from versions already noticed, chiefly the Latin and Syriac Vulgates. Lectionaries as well as continuous texts are extant for most of the versions. But unfortunately no Old Syriac Lectionary is known to exist, and of Old Latin Lectionaries a few fragments only. On the texts found in Versions see p. 554 and Introduction §§ 213—219, 269—273, 280. P P 2 SUMMARY OF Qiwtatiojts of Fathers The third class of documentary evidence is supplied by the writings of the Fathers, which enable us with more or less cer- tainty to discover the readings of the MS or MSS of the New Testament which they employed. The quotations naturally vary in form from verbal transcripts of passages, short or long, through loose citations down to slight allusions. Nay there are cases in which the absence of even an allusion allows the text read by an author to be inferred with tolerable certainty : but this negative evidence is admissible only with the utmost caution. A large proportion of the Ante-Nicene Christian literature is entirely lost, and some of the most interesting of the extant writings are of little use for the present purpose on account of the scantiness and comparative vagueness of the textual materials contained in them. The only period for which we have any- thing like a sufficiency of re^tresentative knowledge consists roughly of three quarters of a century from about 175 to 250: but the remains of four eminent Greek Fathers, which range through this period, cast a strong light on textual history back- ward and forward. They are Irenseus, of Asia Minor, Rome, and Lyons (a large proportion of his chief work is preserved only in a Latin translation); his disciple Hippolytus, of Rome; Clement, of Athens and Alexandria ; and his disciple Origen, of Alexandria and Palestine. To the same period belong the Latin representatives of North Africa, Tertullian and Cyprian, as also Cyprian’s Roman contemporary Novatian. Towards the close of the third century we have somewhat considerable remains of Methodius, of Lycia and Tyre, an enemy of the Origenian school ; and in the first third of the fourth century several writ- ings of Eusebius of Csesarea in Palestine, the most learned of its disciples. For the second half of the third century we have other fragments, but they are few in number. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE 577 It would be useless to enumerate the Greek writers after Eusebius. All of them in various degrees supply valuable evi- dence for tracing the history of the text. But when the outlines of the history of the text have once been ascertained, it becomes clear that, owing to the increase of textual mixture and the grow- ing displacement of the earlier texts by the later, few writers supply testimony of much value for the discrimination of true readings individually. The most important of them for this pur- pose is Cyril of Alexandria, though his writings belong to the fifth century. The Latin Fathers of the fourth century furnish a larger proportion of valuable material. Their quotations constitute a not less important province of Old Latin evidence than the ex- tant MSS ; not only supplying landmarks for the investigation of the history of the version, but preserving numerous verses and passages in texts belonging to various ages and in various stages of modification. Even in the Gospels their aid is always wel- come, often of the highest value ; while in most other books they supply not only a much greater bulk of evidence than our frag- mentary MSS, but also in not a few cases texts of greater an- tiquity. The most important Latin Fathers of this period for textual purposes are Lucifer, Hilary, Victorinus, Ambrose, the writer known as Ambrosiaster, and Jerome. Later writers for the most part are less worthy of notice, as the Latin texts degenerated rapidly through revision made under the influence of late Greek texts. Some considerable works written in Greek have been pre- served only or chiefly in another language. In these cases the readings which meet the eye may either be a faithful reproduc- tion of the original readings or be due to a more or less complete assimilation to the language of the Version most familiar to the translator. The most important Latin translations are those which have preserved to us the great treatise of Irenseus against heresies and several of Origen’s writings, the subsidiary text being one or other form of Old Latin. To Syriac translations 578 DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE we chiefly owe the Theophania of Eusebius and a large part of the younger Cyril’s Homilies on St Luke, to name only the most characteristic examples; in the former case the Old Syriac, in the latter the Vulgate Syriac, is the intrusive element in the text. With the evidence of the Fathers may be classed a few collections of biblical extracts, selected and arranged for doc- trinal or ethical purposes. Of this kind are the Latin Speculum designated m, of unknown authorship, and the three invaluable books of Testimonia compiled by Cyprian. On the texts found in the Fathers see pp. 548 — 552 and Introduction §§ 130, 156—162, 177 ff., 182, i88, 191 ff., 220— 223, 274 — 280. ORTHOGRAPHY The purer texts of the New Testament contain many spellings and inflexions of words which differ from the forms made familiar by Attic and literary usage. The true nature of these to modern readers unfamiliar forms is disguised by the use of such terms as ‘ Alexandrine ’ or ‘ Hellenistic’, which are often applied to them. They do not occur in Alexandria or elsewhere in Egypt more abundantly than elsewhere ; nor is there any reason to believe that they were more freely employed by Greek-speaking Jews than by men of other creeds or nationalities under similar circum- stances. There is sufflcient evidence in late classical literature, and the amplest evidence in inscriptions, that these forms are in reality for the most part the spellings and inflexions of common life, such as would or might be spontaneously used by any one not scrupulous as to literary correctness. Forms of this kind do not constitute a dialect. Their own range of departure from conventional standards, and the extent to which they are adopted in writing, must from the nature of the case be subject to endless variation. Within the New Testament itself the usage of different writers is not identical, nor, as far as the testimony of extant MSS shews, is even the usage of each writer constant. Moreover, while some unfamiliar forms are so amply attested as not to leave the slightest room for doubt as to their genuineness, the evidence for many others is too limited or too irregular to justify either absolute acceptance or absolute rejection. In such cases the form regarded as less probable than the form printed in the text must be accounted an alternative reading. On consideration however of the purely formal nature of such ORTHOGRAPHY 580 alternative readings, it has not been thought necessary to re- produce them in this edition. In the larger edition they will be found in the Appendix, arranged under grammatical heads in the Notes on Orthography, accompanied with brief statements of evidence and illustrations from extraneous sources. Further explanations of the problems presented by the orthography of the New Testament will be found in the Introduction §§ 393 — 416. As examples of variations from the more familiar ortho- graphy under some of the principal heads the following may be taken : — Breathings : eXTridi (once). Changes of Consonants : acpypis ( = (nrvpLs), acpvdpd ( = (r^vpd). Non-assimilation of the final v of avv kv &^c. hi composition: avvXaXlcOj eV/cpiVw, TraXivyevedia. Changes of Vowels: recrcrepa, eKadepiadrji^, epavvdisi, ecppidios {alcpp — ), K€pea {-aia), dvdirecpos (-Typos), irpolpos, xpeo^t- X^TTys, KaTaXeXLfi/JLaL (-XetfipLai), rdx^i^op ; and in te^mimations aXa^opia, dpaidia, atyios ( = af7ei0s), (Tkotlpos. l 7 ifiexio 7 is of notins: fxaxciiprjj o-vpecbvLrjs, ^Xeos -lovs, x^pira. Inflexions of verbs : elirap, ^ireoap^ ^Xdap, eldaPy ^ypojKap ( = iypcoKaaLp), lijpioTovp, KaTacrK7]P0Lp {-ovp), dfiiofxep (from a 0 iw = dfpirjpLL), ds X670US roi^rous is the primary reading, roi^s X670US without to^tovs the secondary reading. A secondary reading consisting in the Addition of words omitted in the primary reading is printed at the foot of the page without any accompanying marks, the place of insertion being indicated by the mark ^ in the text. Thus in Matt, xxiii 38 6 oTkos v/xCov without ^pyj/xos is the primary reading, 6 oTkos vp^iav ^prjpLos the secondary reading. A secondary reading consisting in the Substitution of other words for the words of the primary reading is printed at the foot of the page without any accompanying mark, the words of NOTATION 582 the primary reading being included within the marks ^ in the text. Thus in Matt, xvi 20 eTrerifiTjcrev is the primary reading, dieareiXaTo the secondary reading. The notation for substitution is employed for the sake of convenience in a few cases that fall in strictness under the two former heads. Thus in Matt, xi 5 it expresses the secondary omission of Kal, with a change of punctuation; and in Matt, xxi 28 it expresses the secondary addition of jxov, with a change of accentuation. It is likewise employed for alternative punctuations. Where there are two or more secondary readings, they are separated by v, at the foot of the page, unless they differ from each other merely by the omission or addition of words; in which case they are distinguished from each other by brackets at the foofof the page, enclosing part or the whole of the longer reading. Thus there are two secondary readings in Matt, xiii 30, both ax/)t and /xe'xpc ; in xvii 17, both rore airoKpideis and aTTOKpiOds alone; and in xviii 10, both h rdp ovpavf and the omission of these or any corresponding words. Sometimes one of two secondary readings differs from the primary reading by omission only, so that it can be expressed by simple brackets in the text, while the other stands as a substitution at the foot of the page. Thus in Matt, ix 18, eh irpocreXOilop being the primary reading, wpoceXOcoi' and eicreXOcou are both secondary readings. A few alternative readings and punctuations are examined in the Appendix to the larger edition. Secondary readings of an orthographical character are omitted in this edition. See above, pp. 579 f. Suspected Readings Wherever it has appeared to the editors, or to either of them, that the text probably contains some primitive error, that is, has not been quite rightly preserved in any existing docu- NOTATION 583 ment, or at least in any existing document of sufficient authority (see p. 564), the marks 1 1 are placed at the foot of the page, the extreme limits of the words suspected to contain an error of transcription being indicated by the marks ^ in the text. Where either of two suspected extant readings might legiti- mately have been printed in the text, one of them is printed as an alternative reading between the 1 1 : where there is no such second reading entitled to be associated with the text, the ft are divided only by dots. All places marked with f f are the subject of notes in the Appendix to the larger edition. A list of them follows on the next page. In a few cases a reading apparently right, and also attested largely though not by the best documents, being probably a successful ancient conjecture, is printed in the text, the better attested reading being placed at the foot with ‘MSS’ added, and a note inserted in the Appendix. (The same notation is used for one or two well attested spellings or forms not adopted in the text.) See Introduction §§ 361 — 368, 380, 88. Noteworthy Rejected Readings printed withm double Jirackets A few very early interpolations in the Gospels, omitted by ‘Western’ documents alone (Luke xxii 19 f.; xxiv 3, 6, 12, 36, 40, 51, 52), or by ‘Western’ and ‘Syrian’ documents alone (Matt, xxvii 49), are inserted within double brackets O body of the text. See p. 557 and Introduction §§ 2^0 f., 383. A few interpolations in the Gospels, probably ‘Western’ in origin, containing important matter apparently derived from extraneous sources, are inserted within double brackets CIl in the body of the text (Matt, xvi 2 f.; Luke xxii 43 f.; xxiii 34), or separately (Mark xvi 9 — 20, where the same notation is used for the alternative Shorter Conclusion of the Gospel; John vii 53 — viii ii). See p. 557 and Introduction § 384. LIST OF SUSPECTED READINGS The following is a list of all words or passages marked with ft at the foot of the page, as probably containing some ‘ primi- tive’ error, that is, an error af- fecting the texts of all or virtu- ally all existing documents, and thus incapable of being rectified without the aid of conjecture. The corresponding note is en- closed in [] where one of the editors is on the whole disposed ST MATTHEW XV 30 TV- (pXovSf order of the words uncertain. xxi 28 — 31 ’Eydb,...ovK aTrrfk- Sev Ov de\o3,...aTrr}\dev 'O TrpwTos] Ov .(nryfXdei^ . . . ..!Ey(a, ...ovK airriXSev 0 v- crrepos (■z^. ^(rxaros). Also Ou 6e\cj,...dTrrj\d€P ’E7i6,...ou/c dirrfKdev '0 irpO)- TOS. \\^yov(nv '0 varepos. perhaps a primitive interpolation.] xxviii 7 eTirop] [perhaps a pri- mitive error for elirep (J).] to believe that there is no primi- tive error. The mark J is affix- ed to suggested readings having some slight secondaryattestation, and thus not strictly conjectural. See p. 582 f. and. the references there given. In all cases + denotes the ad- dition of the words following, < their omission. The grave accent is retained when it would stand in the continuous text. ST MARK iv 28 TrXrjpTj CTLTOV] TrXr}pr}S [6] (HTos, TrX'qprjs (TLTOv [probably right J], and other forms. ST LUKE xi 35] et ovv rh (pCos rh iv goI GKdrOSy TO GKOTOS TTQGOV with omission of v. 36. And (v. 36) Cis 6Tav...71'] + ^ TrdXat h vi 56 dyopais^i ^ TrXaretats h vii 3 TTvyfiy] TTVKvd vii 4 xaX/ctw?/] + ^ Kal kXlvC)v h vii 6 rt/xa] H dyarra H vii 9 rrjpijcrrjTe] H (TTrjcrrjTe h vii 13 TapaddcrcL d/xcDj^] + H r?7 /xwp^ h vii 19 M ox^tov h vii 28 Nat, KvpLe\ H Kdpte, dXXd V : also Kdpte alone. viii 22 BrjOa-aLdav] H BrjdavL- av H viii 26 M77S6 eh t^p Kiop^rjp ei- criXdrjs] ^ lldrjdepl etirris ds r^v KcbpL^jp }-, with or without "TTraye 6ts TOP oXk 6 p (TOV prefixed; also *'T7ra7e eis top oIkIp (Tov, Kal edv els TTiP KibfJLTjp elcriXOrjS p.r}BePL diryjs {^pLTjdb ip rfj KOJ^rf]: also Mrjdi ds rrjp KdbfJi7]P eio-iXOrjs fji7)di eiTT^s tlpI €P ry Kvbprj ^ ix 24 iraidiov] + ^ p^erd da- KpVOJP h ix 29 Trpoaevxv] + Kal pt)- cTTcig. 1- with variation of order ix 38 Kal iKioXiJopep avrbp, on oilK yKoXoiJ0€L ypXpJ ^ OS OVK dlxO- Xov0€L pe6' TjfJiQip, Kal iKCoXvopep avTOP h : also with iKO)Xv(Tap.€P : also ds oux dKoXovdet ypip, Kal iKcoXbcrapep avrop, on ovk aKO- XovOd ypup ix 49 7rds yap irvpl dXLcrdrjcre- rat] ^ TTaca yap Bvaia dXi dXt- crdrjo-eraL 1- : also 7rds^ yap Trvpl aXiadTjaeTaL, Kal Trdaa OvaLa [dXi] aXicrOrjcTeTaL X 19 M77 fpopevays, M17 poi- X^o(T 7 )s] ^ M97 poLxevcrriSf Mrj wop- V€V(T 7 ]S\-: also M?) poix^mySi M77 (popevarjs and other variations. X 24 hvdKoXop icTTipl ^- tovs 7re- TTOidoTas irrl [rots] XPWO-O'^^ • divite7ii and other supplements. X 27 ddvparop dXX’ ou irapd 6 €(p, TTO.pra yap dvpard Trand [ry] deep] H ddvparbp iernp irapd di T(p deep dvparbp H X 30 oUias l^eoyp aleb- PLOp] ^ os de dcprjKep oUlap Kal ddeXcpds Kal ddeXepovs Kal pyripa Kal T€KPa Kal dypobs perd diw- ypov ip rep aievpc rep ipxop^^pep ^eoyp aldiPLOP Xyp^erae h X 51 'Fa^^ovpei] ^ Kupte pa/ 3 - / 3 e£ h : also 'Pa/ 3 / 3 et only. xi 32 elxop] H ydeeerap F xii 14 Krjpr] 17 X^yovcra. Kat jxeTa dvo/xoju iXoylcrdr). 34 iyKariXnres] H CoveL- diaas 1- XV 47 ’loxT^ros] ’Ia/cc 6 / 3 ou : also andAo}(X 7 ](p. xvi 3 €K rrjs dupas rod pLurj- fieLov ab osteo? Subito aiitem ad horani tertiam tenebrae diei [1. die\ factae stmt per totiim orbem terrae^ et desce^ideriint de caelis angeli et snrgent [1. sur- gentes\ in claritate vivi Dei simul ascenderunt cwn eo^ et con- tinuo lux facta est. Tunc illae accesserunt ad monimentum^ xvi 14 fin.'\-\- Et illi satisfacie- bant dicentes Saecuhwi istud iniquitatis et incredulitatis sub- stantia [al. sitb Satand\ est^ quae non sinit per im 7 nundos spiritus verain Dei apprehe^idi virtute 77 i : idch'co ja 7 nnunc revela justitia 7 ii tuam. ST LUKE i 0,% fin.'\-\--\^bXQyr\iihr] au ev yvvaiCi^v. h i 35 r6 yevuojfieuou'] + e/c aou i 46 Ma/)ia/4] Elisahet ii 2 avrri] + rj : also a variation of order. ii 7 (f)dn-vri] (nrrjXalcp ii 33 o irarrip avrod Kal rj pLT]- TTjp] Twa"70 Kal 7] p.ryr7]p avrov. And similar changes of language in vv 41, 43, 48 ; Mt i 16. iii 1 Tjyefxopevoyros^ ^ irrirpo- irevovTos h iii 16 TTvevpLarL dyL(ji\ ef 6 vl6s fiov 6 dya- TTTjrbs, €u col evdoKTical ^ Tibs fjLov et cv, iyu) CTjpiepov yeyluvrjKa C€ h iii 24] 54 KdK€X6€P...(rT6pLarcs avTOv] ^ A^yoPTos db avrov ravra Trpos avTobs ipcoincxp waPTOs rov Xaov yjp^apro oi ^apicraToc Kal ol pofiiKol dapus ex^f-v Kal avp^dX- XeLP avT(p ire pi TrXeLOPUJP, ^tjtovp- res dcpopfxrjP ripa Xa^eip avrov tpa evpoocLP Karrjyop^aaL avrov I- with many variations. xii 18 rop aXrop Kal rd dyad a /xou] H rd yePTfiiard fxov h : also rods KapTTods fxov : also rd yeprj- /xard fxov Kal rd dyadd fxov xii 26 el ovp . . .XoLTTuip^ ^ Kal irepl rQp XolttQp ri H xii 27 av^dpet’ ov Kowia ovdb PTidec] H ofjre prjdeL obre vcpalpet h xii 38 Kap ep rfj d€vr€pg....ov- rcos] H Kal edp bXdrj ry eairepipy (pvXaKy Kal evpyo’ei, ourcos ttolt]- aei, Kal edp eP ry bevrbpq, Kal ry rplry' h with many variations. xiii 8 xoTrpca] ^ k6y ep rep eirdpas or the same words with the stop placed after erd(py. xvii 1 1 raXtXacas] + ei yericho xviii 30 TToXXaTrXaaiopa] ^ eTrra- irXaaiopa F XX 20 Traparypyaapres]-] diro- XOJpycrapres h*. also omitted. XX 34 Ot viol rov aieduos rovrov'\ yeppedprai Kal yeppedaip, F with variations. XX 36 dvpaprai] ^ fieWovatP F tdid. ladyyeXoL yap eiaip, Kal viol elatp deov^ iadyyeXoi yap ei- (TIP ^ rep deep F xxi 1 1 berrae] + (? Kal xec^awj/es) ct hie77ies {tempestaies) xxi 1 8] < the verse. xxi 38 //^.] + [John] vii 53— viii II (p. 241) xxii 42 el ^ovXei yepeerdeo.] ^ pey rb deXyped peov dXXd rb abp yepberdeo* el jSouXet jrapbpeyKe rovro rb irorypeop dF ep.ov. F xxii 68 ov pey aVo/cpc^^re] + ^ y diroXvayre F xxiii 2 ypedjp] + Kal KaraXdopra rbp pbpeop Kal robs irpocpyras : and bebopae] + Kal diroarpeepopra rds yvpoxKas Kal rd reKPa xxiii 5 Jin. ] + fiUos nostros et nxo7'es aver tit a nobis [see the Greek on v. 2], no 7 i enhn bapti- za 7 ttur sictit [et] 7 ios [ 7 iee se 77 mnda 7 it\. REJECTED READINGS xxiii 42 f.] Kal crTpa(p€ls Trpbs rov KvpLov elirev avnp M.yrj<7dr]Ti fjLOV €V ry yix^pcf. rrjs iXeiJCecos i\ tov also rod iu Xvxip^ vii 43 'Po/i0d] "^epLcpdpL {-du): also 'Pat0d;/ ("?e(pdu) viii 2 4yf//.] + ^ * os TToXXd kXuL^ iou oil dieXipLiraueu h viii 36 /in.]+ (v. 37) ^ eXireu 5^ avTcp [d iX67r7ros] Et irLareveLS e^ 6 Xt]S rrjs Kapbias (TOV [, i^eernu]. diroKpidels db elireu HiaTevo} rbu vibu TOV 6eov etuai tou ^Itjctovu [X pLXTTou]. h with much varia- tion. viii 39 TTuevpLa Kvpiov] irueOpLa dyiou eTreirecreu eiri rbu evuovxou., dyyeXos 8e Kvpiov X 25 '12s...n^T/)o;/,] Jlpoaeyyi- ^ouTos db rod ILerpov [eis tt]u Kot- aapLau^ TrpobpapLdu els rdu dodXcou bLeadfpTjaeu irapayeyoueuaL avrbu. b db KopurjXiOS [eKTrrjdrjxras xoi] xi 2 ''Ore...Tr€pLTOpLT]s] '0 pibu odu Hirpos did iKauov X/od^/ou rjOi- Xrjoreu iropevdrjuai eis ’lepocroXu/AO’ teal TTpoaepcourjiras robs ddeX] eipTjvrjv, XV 2 ^Ta^av...€^ avTUp] ^Xeyev yap 6 IlauXos p.^vei.v ourcos KaOCos iirLcrTevaav bucrx^P^^bfxevos * oi Si eXrjXvdoTcs dirb ’lepovcraX^pi, 7ra- p'^yyeiXau avrois rip HavX^ Kai Bapvd^q, Kai tlcflv dXXoLS dva- PaiveLv XV 1 8 yvcoaTo. aw'' alcbvos.] H • yvojarbv aw' aidovos \€(ttlv\ T(p Kvpicp TO ^pyov avTOv. I- : also yvoiard aw' aiQvbs icFTLv rep deep [wdi^ra] rd ’epya avrov. XV 20 Kal oera dv p.}] 6^- Xo3(TLV avTols yiveadaL erepoLS woLe'tv : and v. 29 wopveias^ + , Kal 6aa pr) deXere eavrois yiueadaL erepep p^ woieXre. XV 29 wpd^ere^ + ^ (pepopevoi eu rep dyip wvevpari. F- /V 33 fin.] + (v. 34) ^ no^ev 5b rep ewipeivac avrovs [v. avrov) [, pSpos 5k ’loilSas iwo- pevdrj]. H xvi 30 + robs Xoiwobs d(r(f)aX(. ^7 ^ , 20 Is xxix 10; xiv 9 21 Jer xviii 6; Is xxix 16; xiv 9 22 Jer 1 (xxvii) 25; Is xiii 5 Heb. Is liv 16 25 Hos ii 23 26 f. Hos i 10 (ii i) 27 f. , Is x 22 f. 29 Isi9 32 f . Is viii 14 i. 33 Is xxviii 16 LXX X 5 Lev xviii 5 6-9 Deut XXX 12 If. II. Is xxviii 16 LXX 13 Joel ii 32 (iii 5) 1 5 Is lii 7 Heb. 16 Is liii I 18 Ps xix (xyiii) 4 1 9 Deut xxxii 2 1 20 f. Is Ixv I f. 2 CORINTHIANS THE OLD TESTAMENT 609 xi I f. Ps xciv (xciii) 14; 1 Sam xii 22 . 3 I Reg xix 10 4 I Reg xix 18 8 Is xxix 10; Deni xxix 4 9 f- Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 22 f. Ps XXXV (xxxiv) 8 1 1 Dent xxxii 21 26 f. Is lix 20 f. 27 Is xxvii 9 34 Is xl 13 f. xii 16 Prov iii 7 Prov iii 4 lxx 19 Dent xxxii 35 Heb. 20 f. Prov xxv 2 1 f. xiii 9 Ex XX 13 ff., 17; Dent V 17 ff., 2 1 — Lev xix 18 xiv II Is xlv 23 ; xlix 18 XV 3 Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 9 9 Ps xviii (xvii) 49 10 Dent xxxii 43 1 1 Ps cxvii (cxvi) i 12 Is xi 10 2 1 Is Iii 15 I CORINTHIANS i 19 Is xxix 14 20 Is xix Ilf.; xxxiii 18 31 Jerix24 ii 9 Is Ixiv 4 16 Is xl 13 iii 19 Job V 13 20 Ps xciv (xciii) 1 1 V 7 Ex xii 2 1 13 Dent xxii 24 vi 16 Gen ii 24 ix 9 Dent xxv 4 X 5 Num xiv 16 6 Nnm xi 34, 4 7 Ex xxxii 6 20 Dent xxxii 17 21 Mai i 7, 12 22 Dent xxxii 2 1 26 Ps xxiv (xxiii) i xi 7 Gen v I 25 Ex xxiv 8; Zech ix xiii 5 Zech viii 17 lxx xiv 21 Is xxviii Ilf. 25 Is xlv 14 Heb. XV 25 Ps cx (cix) I 27 Ps viii 6 32 Is xxii 13 45>47 Gen ii 7 54 Is xxv 8 55,57Hos xiii 14 2 CORINTHIANS iii 3 Ex xxxi 18; xxxiv 1 — Prov iii 3 ; Ez xi 19 ; xxxvi 26 ^9 f-; 34 f- 18 Ex xxiv 1 7 iv 13 Ps cxvi 10 (cxv) I V 17 Is xliii 18 f. vi 2 Is xlix 8 9 Ps cxviii (cxvii) 17 f. II Ps cxix (cxviii) 32 16 Lev XX vi II f. ; Ez xxxvi i 27 17 Is Hi II ; Jer ii fS Heb. ; Ez xx 33 f., 4 ^ 18 2 Sam vii 8, 14 ; Hos i 10; Is xliii 6; Am iv 1 3 Lxx 6io QUOTATIONS FROM 'i Corinthians viii f5 Ex xvi i8 21 Prov iii 4 LXX ix 7 Prov xxii 8 LXX 9 Ps cxii (cxi) 9 10 Hos X 12 ; Is Iv 10 X 17 Jer ix 24 xi 3 Gen iii 13 xiii I Deut xix 1 5 GALATIANS i 1 5 Is xlix I ii 16 Ps cxliii (cxlii) 2 iii 6 Gen xv 6 8 Gen xii 3 ; xviii 18 10 Deut xxvii 26 1 1 Hab ii 4 1 2 Lev xviii 5 13 Deut xxi 23 16 Gen xii 7; xiii 15; xvii 7 f. ; xxii 18 ; xxiv 7 iv 27 Is liv I 30 Gen xxi 10 V 14 Lev xix 18 vi 1 6 Ps cxxv (cxxiv) 5 ; cxxviii (cxxvii) 6 EPHESIANS i 18 Deut xxxiii 3 f. 20 Ps cx (cix) I 22 Ps viii 6 ii 1 3!., 1 7 Is Ivii 19 ; Hi 7 20 Is xxviii 16 iv 8- 1 1 Ps Ixviii (Ixvii) 18 iv 25 Zech viii 26 Ps iv 4 V 2 Ps xl (xxxix) 6 — Ez XX 41 18 Prov XX iii 31 LXX 31 Gen ii 24 vi 2 f. Ex XX 12 : Deut v 16 4 Prov iii 1 1 ; Is 1 5 Prov ii 2 LXX, 5 14 Is xi 5 Is lix 17 15 Is Hi 7 Is xl 3, 9 17 Is Hx 17 Is xi 4; xlix 2; H 16; Hos vi 5 PHILIPPIANS i 19 Job xiii 16 ii 10 f. Is xlv 23 15 Deut xxxii 5 16 Is xlix 4; Ixv 23 iv 3 Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 28 i8 Ez XX 41 COLOSSIANS ii 3 Is xlv 3 ; Prov ii 3 f. 22 Is xxix 13 iii I Ps cx (cix) i JO Gen i 27 HEBREWS 6ll THE OLD TESTAMENT 1 THESSALONIANS ii 4 Jer xi 20 16 Gen XV 16 iv 5 Jer X 25; I’s Ixxix (Ixxviii) 6 6 Ps xciv (xciii) i 8 Ez xxxvii 14 V 8 Is lix 17 22 Job i I ; ii 3 2 THESSALONIANS i 8 Is Ixvi 14 f. — Jer X 25; Ps Ixxix (Ixxviii) 6 9 f. Is ii 10 f., 19, 21 10 Ps Ixxxix (Ixxxviii) 7; Ixviii (Ixvii) 35 LXX; Is xlix 3 I 2 Is Ixvi 5 LXX ii 4 Dan xi 36 f. Ez xxviii 2 8 Is xi 4 ; Job iv 9 1 3 Deut xxxiii 1 2 HEBREWS 13 Ps cx (cix) I 5 Ps ii 7 — 2 Sam vii 14 6 Deut xxxii 43 LXX ; Ps xcvii (xcvi) 7 7 Ps civ (ciii) 4 8 f. Ps xlv (xliv) 6 f. id ff. Ps cii (ci) 25 ff. i 13 Ps cx (cix) 1 ii 6-9. Ps viii 4 ff. T I f. Ps xxii (xxi) 22 13 f. Is viii 17 f. 16 Is xli 8 f. 17 Ps xxii (xxi) 22 iii 2, 5 f. Num xii 7 7-1 1, 13, ) Ps xcv (xciv) 15-19 ) 17 Num xiv 29 iv I, 3 Ps xcv (xciv) II 3 f. Gen ii 2 5 f. Ps xcv (xciv) 1 1 7 Ps xcv (xciv) 7 f. 10 Gen ii 2 10 f. Ps xcv (xciv) 1 1 V 5 Ps ii 7 6 Ps cx (cix) 4 9 Is xlv 17 10 Ps cx (cix) 4 vi 7 Gen i 1 1 f. 8 Gen iii 17!. 13 f. Gen xxii 16 f. 19 Lev xvi 2, 12 20 Ps cx (cix) 4 vii I f. Gen xiv 17 ff. 3 Gen xiv 18: Ps cx (cix) 4 4, 6ff.,io Gen xiv 17 fr. 21,24,28 28 Ps ii 7 viii I Ps cx (cix) I 2 Num xxiv 6 5 Ex XXV 40 8-13 Jer xxxi 31-34 ix 20 Ex xxiv 8 28 Is liii 12 x 5-10 Ps xl (xxxix) 6-8 1 2 f. Ps cx (cix) I 16 f. Jer xxxi (xxxviii) 33!. 21 Zecb vi I iff.; Num xii 7 I Ps cx (cix) 4 (xxxviii) HEBREWS X 27 Is xxvi I I LXX 28 Deut xvii 6 29 Ex xxiv 8 30 Deut xxxii 35 f. 37 Is xxvi 20 37 ff. Hab ii 3 f. xi 4 Gen iv 4 5 f. Gen V 24 8 Gen xii i 9 Gen xxiii 4 12 Gen xxii 17 ; xxxii 12 13 I Cbr xxix 15; Ps xxxix (xxxviii) 12 ; Gen xxiii 4 17 Gen xxii i f., 6 18 Gen xxi 12 2 1 Gen xlvii 3 1 23 Ex ii 2 24 Ex ii II 26 Ps Ixxxix (Ixxxviii) 50 f. ; Ixix (Ixviii) 9 28 Ex xii 21 ff. xii 2 Ps cx (cix) I 3 Num xvi 38 (xvii 3) 5-8 Prov iii 1 1 f. 12 Is XXXV 3 Heb. 13 Prov iv 26 LXX 14 Ps xxxiv (xxxiii) 14 15 Deut xxix 18 LXX 16 Gen XXV 33 1 8 f. Deut iv 1 1 19 Ex xix 16 — Deut iv 1 2 20 Ex xix 12 f. 21 Deut ix 19 26 f. Hag ii 6 29 Deut iv 24 xiii 5 Deut xxxi 6, 8; Jos 15 6 Ps cxviii (cxvii) 6 II, 13 Lev xvi 27 15 Ps 1 (xlix) 14; Lev vii 12 (2); 2 Chr xxix 31 Is Ivii 19 Heb. ; Hos xiv 2 Is Ixiii 1 1 Zech ix 1 1 Is Iv 3 ; Ez xxxvii 26 I TIMOTHY v 18 Deut XXV 4 19 Deut xix 15 2 TIMOTHY ii 19 Num xvi 5 — ■ Is xxvi 13 iv 14 Ps Ixii (Ixi) 12; Prov xxiv 12 1 7 Ps xxii (xxi) 2 1 TITUS ii 1 4 Ps cxxx (cxxix) 8 — Ez xxxvii 23 — Deut xiv 2 APOCALYPSE i I Dan ii 28 4 Ex iii 14; Is xii 4 3 Ps Ixxxix (Ixxxviii) 37 — Ps Ixxxix (Ixxxviii) 2 7 — Ps cxxx (cxxix) 8 ; Is xl 2 • QUOTATIONS FROM xiii 15 20 APOCALYPSE THE OLD TESTAMENT i 6 Ex xix 6 7 Dan vii 13 — Zech xii 10, 12, 14 8 Ex iii 14; Is xli 4 — Am iv 13 LXX 13 Dan vii 13 ; Ez i 26; viii 2 Ez ix 2 f. LXX, II LXX — Dan X 5 Chalcl. 14 Dan vii 9 14 f. Dan X 6 15 Ez i 24; xliii 2 Heb. 16 Judv3i 17 Dan x 12, 19 — Is xliv 6 Heb. ; xlviii 12 Heb. 19 Is xlviii 6; Dan ii 29 Chald. 20 Dan ii 29 ii 7 Gen ii 9 ; iii 22 ; Ez xxxi 8 8 Is xliv 6 Heb. ; xlviii 12 Heb. 10 Dan i 12, 19 14 Num xxxi 16 — ■ Num XXV I f. 17 Ps Ixxviii (Ixxvii) 24 — ■ Is Ixii 2 ; Ixv 15 18 Dan X 6 20 Num XXV I f. 23 Jer xvii 10; Ps vii9; Ixii (Ixi) 12 26 f. Ps ii 8 f. iii 5 Ex xxxii 53 ; Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 28 7 Is xxii 22 9 Is xlv 14 ; xlix 23 ; lx 14 Heb. ; Ixvi 23 — Is xliii 4 12 Ez xlviii 35 Is Ixii 2 ; Ixv 15 14 Ps Ixxxix (Ixxxviii) 3 7 — Prov viii 22 613 iii 17 Hos xii 8 19 Prov iii 12 (two texts of LXX) iv I Ex xix 16, 24 — Dan ii 29 2 Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 3 Ez i 26 ft'. 5 Ez i 13 — Ex xix 16 (Heb. + LXX) 6 Ez i 5, 18, 22, 26; X I — Is vi I f. 7 Ez i 10; x 14 8 Is vi 2 f. — Ez i 18 ; X 12 — Am iv 13 LXX — Ex iii 14 ; Is xli 4 9 f. Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 — Dan iv 34 ; vi 26 ; xii 7 VI Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 — Ez ii 9 f. — Is xxix II 5 Gen xlix 9 — Is xi 10 6 Is liii 7 — Zech iv 10 7 Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 8 Ps cxli (cxl) 2 9 Ps cxliv (cxliii) 9 ■ 10 Ex xix 6 1 1 Dan vii 10 12 Is liii 7 13 Is vi i; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 vi 2,4!. Zech i 8; vi 2 f., 6 8 Hos xiii 14 — Ez xxxiii 27 ; xiv 21 ; V 12 Ez xxix 5 ; xxxiv 28 APOCALYPSE quotations from vi I o Zech i 1 2 — Deut xxxii 43 ; 2 Reg ix 7 — Hos iv I 12 Joel ii 31 1 3 f. Is xxxiv 4; xiii 10 15 Psxlviii(xlvii)4LXX; ii 2; Is xxiv 21 ; xxxiv 12 — Jer iv 29 ; Is ii 10 16 Hos X 8 — Is vi i; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 17 Joel ii II ; Zeph i 14!., 18 — Mai iii 2 vii I Ez vii 2 — Ez xxxvii 9 ; Zech vi 5 3 Ez ix 4 ]0 Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 14 Dan xii i . — Gen xlix 1 1 15 Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 16 f. Is xlix 10 77 Ez xxxiv 23 — Jeriii3 — Is XXV 8 Jer xxxi (xxxviii) 16 viii 3 Am ix i 3 f. Ps cxli (cxl) 2 5 Lev xvi 12 — Ex xix 16 (Heb.+ Lxx) 7 Ex ix 24; Ez xxxviii 22 — Joel ii 30 8 Jer li (xxviii) 25 — Ex vii 19 Is xiv 12 Gen xix 28 Heb. ; Ex xix 18 Joel ii TO ix 3 f . Ex X 12, 15 4 Ez ix 4 6 Job iii 21 7 Joel ii 4 f. 8 Joel i 6 9 Joel ii 5 14 Gen XV 18; Deut 1 7 ; Jos i 4 20 Is xvii 8; Dan v 3, 23 LXX — Dan V 4, 23 Chald. — Deut xxxii 1 7 — Ps cxv 7 (cxiv 15) 21 2 Reg ix 22 X 4 Dan viii 26; xii 4 5 f. Dan xii 7 — Gen xiv 19, 22 — Neh ix 6; Ex xx 1 1 ; Ps cxlvi (cxlv) 6 7 Am iii 7 Heb. ; Dan ix 6 y 10 ; Zech i 6 9 f. Ez iii I ff. II Ter i 10; XXV 30 (xxxii 16); Dan iii 4; vii 14 xi I Ez xl 3 2 Zech xii 3 lxx; Is Ixiii 18; Ps Ixxix (Ixxviii) I ; Dan viii 13 4 Zech iv 2 f., iij 14 5 2 Reg i 10 — 2 Sam xxii 9; Jer v — Ps xcvii (xcvi) 3 6 I Reg xvii i — Ex vii 17, 19 — I Sam iv 8 7 Dan vii 3, 7,8 lxx, 21 8 Is i 10 10 f. Ps cv (civ) 38 1 1 Ez xxxvii 5, 10 1 2 2 Reg ii 1 1 10 ix 2 APOCALYPSE THE OLD TESTAMENT xi 13 Ez xxxviii 19 f. — Dan ii 19 Chald. 15 Obad 21 ; Ps xxii (xxi) 28 — Ex XV 18; Ps X 16 (ix 37); Danii44; vii 14 — Ps ii 2 17 Am iv 13 LXX — Ex iii 14; Is xli 4 17!. Ps xcix (xcviii) i t 8 Ps ii I Heb., 5; xlvi (xlv) 6 Heb. — Ps cxv 13 (cxiii 21) — Am iii 7 ; Dan ix 6, 10; Zech i 6 19 I Reg viii i, 6; 2 Chr V 7 — Ex xix 16 (Heb. + LXX) — Ex ix 24 xii 2 Is Ixvi 6 f. 3 Dan vii 7 4 Dan viii 10 5 Is Ixvi 7 — Ps ii 8 f. 7 Dan X 13, 20 9 Gen iii 1 — Zech iii i f. (Heb. + LXX) 12 Is xliv 23 ; xlix 13 14 Dan vii 25 ; xii 7 xiii I Dan vii 3, 7 2 Dan vii 4 ff., 8 5 Dan viii 12, 24 7 Dan vii 8 LXX, 21 8 Dan xii i ; Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 28 — Is liii 7 10 Jer XV 2 1 5 Dan iii 5 f. xiv I Ez ix 4 2 Ez i 24 ; xliii 2 Heb. ; Dan x 6 615 xiv 3 Ps cxliv (cxliii) 9 5 Is liii 9; Zeph iii 13 7 Ex XX 1 1 ; Ps cxlvi (cxlv) 6 8 Is xxi 9 ; Dan iv 30 (27); Jer li (xxviii) 7 f- 10 Is li 17 — Ps Ixxv (Ixxiv) 8 — Gen xix 24 ; Ez xxxviii 22 11 Is xxxiv 10 14 Dan vii 13 ; x 16 15,18,20 Joel iii 13 (18) XV I Lev xxvi 2 1 3 Ex XV I — Jos xiv 7 — Ps cxi (cx) 2 — Ex xxxiv 10; Ps cxxxix(cxxxviii) 14 — Am iv 13 LXX — Dent xxxii 4 — Jer X 10 Heb.; [marg. Jer X 7 Heb.] 4 Jer X 7 Heb. — Ps Ixxxvi (Ixxxv) 9; Mai ill — Dent xxxii 4 ; Ps cxlv (cxliv) 17 5 Ex xl 34 6 Lev xxvi 2 1 — Ez xxviii 13 8 Is vi 4 — Ex xl 34 f. (28 f.) — Lev xxvi 21 xvi I Is Ixvi 6 — Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 24; Jer X 25 ; Zeph iii 8 2 Ex ix 9 f. ; Dent xxviii 35 3 Ex vii 20 Heb., 21 4 Ps Ixxviii (Ixxvii) 44 — Ex vii 20 Heb. 6i6 QUOTA TIONS FROM APOCALYPSE 5 Ps cxix (cxviii) 137 — Ex iii 14 ; Is xli 4 — Deut xxxii 4; Ps cxlv (cxliv) 17 6 Ps Ixxix (Ixxviii) 3 — Is xlix 26 7 Am iv 13 LXX — Ps xix (xviii) 9; Ps cxix (cxviii) 137 10 Ex X 22 11 Dan ii 19 Chald. 12 Is xliv 27; Jer 1 (xxvii) 38 Heb. — Gen XV 18; Deut i 7; Jos i 4 — Is xli 2, 25 13 Exviii3 14 Am iv 13 LXX 16 Zech xii 1 1 Heb. 17 Is Ixvi 6 19 21 Ex ix 24 i I f. Jer li (xxviii) 13 Heb., 7 ^ Is xxiii 1 7 Heb. 3 Dan vii 7 4 Jer li (xxviii) 7 5 Dan iv 30 (27) 8 Dan vii 3 — Dan xii i ; Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 28 12 Dan vii 24 14 Deutx 17; Dan ii47 15 Jer li (xxviii) 13 Heb. 18 Ps ii 2; Ixxxix (Ixxxviii) 27 i 2 Is xxi 9 ; Dan iv 30 (n) — Jer ix T I I Is xiii 21 ; xxxiv 14 ; cf. Lev xvii 7 Heb.; 2 Chr xi 15 Heb. 3 Jer li (xxviii) 7, [49 X]; XXV 16, 27 (xxxii 2, 13): cf. Is li 17, 22 Is xxiii 17 4 f. Jer li (xxviii) 6, 9, 45 6 Ps cxxxvii (cxxxvi) 8 - Jer 1 (xxvii) 29 7 f. Is. xlvii 7 ff. 8 Jer 1 (xxvii) 34 9 Ez xxvi 16 f.; xxvii 30 > 33 - Psxlviii(xlvii)4i.XX; Ez xxvii 35 - Is xxiii 1 7 o Dan iv 30 (27) Ex xix 16 (Heb. + — Ez xxvi 1 7 LXX) 1 1 Ez xxvii 36, 30 f Dan xii i 13 Ez xxvii 1 3 Dan iv 30 (27) ^5 Ez xxvii 36, 30 f Is li 17; Jer XXV 15 17 Ez xxvii 28 f. (xxxii i) 18 Ez xxvii 32 •• r 19 ILz XXVII 30 I., 30, 33, 9; xxvi 19 20 Deut xxxii 43 21 Jer li (xxviii) 63 f. ; Ez xxvi 21 — Dan iv 30 (27) 22 Ez xxvi 13 22 f. Jer XXV 10 Heb. 23 Is xxiii 8 — Is xlvii 9 24 Jer li (xxviii) 49 1 Ps civ 35 (i) 2 Ps xix (xviii) 9; cxix (cxviii) 137 Deut xxxii 43 Heb. 2 Reg ix 7 3 Is xxxiv 10 3 f. Ps civ 35 (i) APOCALYPSE THE OLD TESTAMENT xix 4 Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 5 Ps cxxxiv (cxxxiii) i ; cxxxv (cxxxiv) I — Ps xxii (xxi) 23; cxv 13 (cxiii 21) 6 Dan x 6 — Ez i 24; xliii 2 Heb. — Ps civ 35 (i) — Ps xciii (xcii) 1 ; xcix (xcviii) i — Am iv 13 LXX 6 f. Ps xcvii (xcvi) i 11 Ez i I — Ps xcvi (xcv) 13 1 2 Dan X 6 15 Is xi 4; Ps ii 8 f. Joel iii 13 (18) — Am iv 13 LXX 16 Deut X 17 ; Dan ii 4; 17 f. Ez xxxix 17 f. , 20 19 Ps ii 2 20 Gen xix 24; Is xxx 33 ; Ez xxxviii 22 21 Ez xxxix 17 f., 20 XX 2 Gen iii i — Zech iii i f. (lxx + Heb.) 4 Dan vii 9 f., 22 6 Is Ixi 6 8 Ez vii 2 — Ez xxxviii 2 9 Hab i 6 — Jer xi 15; xii 7 ^ G' Ps Ixxxvii (Ixxxvi) 2 ; Ixxviii (Ixxvii) 68 • — 2 Reg i 10 10 Gen xix 24; Ez xxxviii 22 11 Is vi I ; Dan vii 9 — Ps cxiv (cxiii) 7, 3 — Dan ii 35 Chald. 12 Dan vii 10 617 xx 12 Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 28 12 f. Ps xxviii (xxvii) 4; Ixii (Ixi) 12; Jer xvii 10 15 Dan xii i ; Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 28 xxi I Is Ixv 17; Ixvi 22 2 Is Iii I — Is Ixi 10 3 Ez xxxvii 27 ; Zech ii 10 f. ; Is viii 8 4 Is XXV 8; Jer xxxi (xxxviii) 16 Is Ixv 19, 17 5 Is vi I ; Ps xlvii (xlvi) 8 — Is xliii 19 6 Is Iv I ; Zech xiv 8 7 2 Sam vii 14 ; Ps 1 xxxix (Ixxxviii) 26 8 Gen xix 24; Is xxx 33 ; Ez xxxviii 22 9 Lev xxvi 2 r 10 Ez xl I f. — Is Iii I 11 Is Iviii 8; lx i f., 19 12 Ez xlviii 31-34 Heb. 15 ff. Ez xl 3, 5 16 Ez xliii 16 18 f. Is liv 1 1 f. 22 Am iv 13 LXX 23-26 Is lx I ff., 6, 10 f., 19 24 Pslxxxix (Ixxxviii) 27 27 Is Hi I — Dan xii 1 ; Ps Ixix (Ixviii) 28 xxii I Zech xiv 8 I f. Gen ii 9 f. ; iii 22; Ez xlvii I, 7, 12 3 Zech xiv 1 1 4 Ps xvii (xvi) 15 5 Is lx 19 — Dan vii 18 6i8 QUOTATIONS FROM OLD TESTAMENT apoc xxii 6 Dan ii 28 xlviii 12 Heb. 7 Is xl 10 xxii 14 Gen xlix 1 1 lO Dan xii 4 — Gen ii 9; iii 12 Is xl 10 Ps xxviii (xxvii) 4; 16 17 Is xi 10 Is Iv I ; Zech xiv Ixii (Ixi) 12; Jer 18 f. Deut IV 2; XU ; xvii lo xxix 20 13 Is xliv 6 Heb.; Gen ii 9; iii 22 IPSA SUMMA IN L IBP IS OMNIBUS SALVA EST EX DEI PROVIDENri A: SED TAMEN ILL AM I PS AM PROUD DENTIAM NON DEBEMUS EO ALLEGARE UT A LIMA QUAM ACCURATISSIMA DETERREAMUR. EORUM QUI PRAECESSERE NEQUE DEFECTUM EXAGITABIMUS NEQUE AD EUM NOS ADSTRINGEMUS ; EORUM QUI SEQUENTUR PROFECTUM NEQUE POSTULABIMUS IN PRAESENTI NEQUE PRAECLUDEMUS IN POSTER UM: QUAELIBET AETAS PRO SUA FACULTATE VERITA- TEM INVESTIGARE ET AMPLECTI FIDELITATEMQUE IN MINIMIS ET MAXIMIS PRAESTARE DEBET. BENGEL MDCCXXXIV CONTENTS TEXT PRINCIPLES OF TEXTUAL CRITICISM ANU THEIR application . • • * 541 SUMMARY OF DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE • 566 ORTHOGRAPHY 579 NOTATION 581 LIST OF SUSPECTED READINGS • • • 5^4 LIST OF NOTEWORTHY REJECTED READINGS 589 QUOTATIONS FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT . 601 CAMBRIDGE rRINTED BY C. J. CLAY M.A. AND SONS AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS MAY MDCCCLXXXV REPRINTED APRIL MDCCCXCI A GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICOM TO THB NEW TESTAMENT. A ITEW EDITION WITH ADDITION’S AUD ALTEHATIONS. REVISED BY THE REV. THOMAS SHELDON GREEN. M.A NEW YORK; MACMILLAN & CO. 189 \ 1 A-DVERTISEMBHI . Amohg the entire body of words occurring in tne Kew Te#S»- ment, three classes have been specifically distinguished ; namely, (1) Those, the occurrence of which may be regarded as com- mencing within the later Greek period, which is here reckoned from Polybius inclusive, marked (L. G.) ; (2) New Testament words, marked (N.T.); namely which occur in the New Testament alone, or, if also found else- where, only in certain peculiar quarters ‘ (3) Those which, besides their occurrence in the New Test*- ment, are found only in the Septua^nt and kindred writings ABBREVIATIONS, ETC. in the following lexicon. a. Aorist. absoi absolutely, without case or adjunct. ftccm accusative case. adJ. adjective. adv. adverb. al. alibis in other texts. al. freq. alM frequenter, in many other texts. Aram. Aramaean. At. Attic dialect- bis. twice. cf. confer^ compare. collato, being compared. coll. comp. comparative. conj. conjunction. contr. contraction, or contracted. dat. dative case. dimin. diminutive. enclit. enclitic, throwing the ac- cent on the preceding syllable. &, et. and. e. g. exemyli gratia, for exam- ple. f. future tense. fr. from. gen. genitive case. genr. generally, in a general sense, not affected by adjuncts. Heb Hebrew, or the Hebrew idiom. i. e. id est, that is. Idem, the same. imperat. imperative mood, imperf. imperfect tense. impera. impersonal. in^L implication. infinitive mood. int. inteij interjection. intrans. intransitive. Ut. literally. met metaphorioElljr- meton. by metonymy, metath. metathesis, the ta tion of letter?,, mid. middle voice. N. T, New Testament, opt. optative mood. O. T. Old Testament part. participle, pass. passive voice, p. per. perfect tense, pin. p. pluperfect tense. pL plural. pr. properly, preced. preceding, prep. preposition, pron. pronoun, quater, four times, sc. scilicet^ that is to say that is. seq. sequentCy as, s^. gen. se- qumte genitivo^ with a genitive following, sing. singular — the ngures placed before sing, or pi. denote the person, spc. specially, i. e. in a special and local meaning, subj. subjunctive mood, subs. substantive, superl. superlative, ter, thrice, trans. transitively, trop. tropically, i. e. turned aside from its strict literal meaning F. vd, or. F. r. a various reading to the common text. yiz. videlicet^ that is, namely. TOC. vocative case. h attached to a word shows it to be masculine ; 17, to be feminine ; 6 to be common, i. e. masculine and ftminine ; and to be ncsiter. GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON TO THE NEW TESTAMENT. A A, a, Alpha, the first letter of the Greek Alphabet, and used for the first, Re. 1 . 8 , 11 ; 21. 6 ; 22 . 13. In composition, it denotes privation; sometimes augmentation, and union. €09, on?, 6, 17, to, -ey, (d& jSdpos) not burdensome, not charge- able, 2 Co. 11 . 9. 'Ai3/3a, ind. Ch. or Sy. father. Mar. 14. 36. Ro. 8. 15. Ga. 4. 6 . '^AjSuorcro?, ov, 17 , pr. bottomless ; place of the dead, hell. ’Aya^oepyeo), ’Aya^oupyS, f. •qcrio, (ayaOoi & epyor) tO do gOOd, confer benefits, 1 Ti. 6. 18. ^ N. T. Wyado7roL€(o, f. rjcrco^ (dyaBos & noii(o) to do good, benefit, do well ; (S.) whe.rice AyaOoTTOua, as, well-doing, pro- bity. 1 Pe. 4. 19. L. G. * hyaBoTTOios, ov, 6, t}, a well-doer, 1 Pe. 2. 14. L. G. ^hydOos, T], 6v, good, profitable, ge- nerous, beneficent, upright, virtuous ; wlieihce * Ay aOcoavinjy rjs, goodness, virtue, beneficence. S. AyaWidcns, €(os, fj, exultation, ex- treme joy: (S.)fr(y)Ti AyaXXido), 00 , f. dcrco, to celebrate, praise ; also equivalent to AyaXXid- ofjiaL, to exult, rejoice exceed- ingly; to desire ardently, Jno. 8. 56. S. AydfjLOS, ov, 6, (d & ydfxos) un- married. iCo. 7.8,11,32,34. AyauaKrifO, f. ^cro), to be pained ; to be angry, vexed, indignant; to manifest mdignation : whence API * AyavaKTrjo-is, €(ds, indignation, 2 Co. 7. 11.^ 'AyaTrdco, d>, f. rjcro), p. tjydrrrjKc^ % love, value, esteem, feel or manifest generous concern for, be faithful to- wards ; to delight in ; to set store upon. Re. 12 . 11 : whence Ay dirr], rjs, love, generosity, kindly concern, devotedness ; pi. love-feasts, Ju. 12 . S. ^ ' AyaTrrjTow, 17 , ov, beloved, dear worthy of love. 'Ayyap€V(o, f. evcro), (dyyapos, a Persian courier, or messenger, who had authority to press into his service men, horses, &c.) to press or compel another to go somewhere, or carry some burden. 'Ayy^iov, ov, to, (dyyoy, the same) a vessel, utensil. Mat. 13. 48 ; 25. 4. ’AyyeXca, as, % a message, doctrine, or precept, delivered in the name ol any one, 1 Jno. 3 . 1 l;/rom ^AyyeXoff, ov, 6, rj, one sent, a mes- senger, angel. a particle of exhortation, (pr. imperat. of ayco) come, come now, Ja.4. 13; b.\. *Ayi\Tj, T]S, 17 , (dyo)) a drove, flock, herd. ' Ay €V€a\6yr]Tos, ov, 6, fj, (d & y€V€» aXoyiio) not included in a pedigree independent of pedigree. He. 7. S N. T. 'Ayevqs, eos, 6, rj, ro, -rr. (d & ye* vos) ignoble, base, 1 CJo. 1. *Aytdfa), f. daco, p. pass, rjyiatr^ (xai, (ay to?) to separate, con^ienrate 3 ATI cleanse, purify, sanctify ; regard or rererence as holy ; (S.) whe-me 'Ayiaauos^ oO, 6, sanctification, moral purity, sanctity. S. * Ay 10$^ ta, lOVf separate from com- mon condition and use ; dedicated, Lu. 2. 23 ; hallowed ; used of things f rd dyiat the sanctuajy ; ana of per~ sonSy saints, e.g. members of the first Christian communities ; pure, right- eous, ceremomxdly or morally ; holy : whence ^AywrrjSf tjtos, ij, holiness, sanctity, Be. 12. 10. S. ^Aym(Tvvrjf rjs, 17, sanctification, sanctity, holiness. S. *AyKaXrj, rjs^ 37, idyKTji the same) the arm, Lu. 2. 28 . (a) Ay KKTTpovy ov, ro, a hook, fish-hook. Mat. 17 . 27 . '^AyKvpa, ay, jJ, an anchor, Ac. 27 . 29 , 30 , 40 . ov, 6, 37, (a & ymTrrco, to full, dress) unfulled, undressed; new. Mat. 9 . 16 . Mar. 2. 21. N. T. Ayyeia, ay, 37, (aynoy) purity, chas- tity, 1 Ti. 4 . 12 ; 5 . 2. Ayi/tfo), f. 10*0), to purify ; to purify morally, leform, 'AyvC^o^ai, p. iJyvKr- fjiaty a. 1. riyvltrOriVy to live like one under a vow of abstinence, as the Nazarites: wheiwe 'Aynto-ftoy, oO, 6, purification, ab- stinence, Ac. 21 . 26 . L. G. *Aynoea), f. 370*0), to be ignorant ; not to understand ; sin through ig- norance: whcTuce 'Ayvorjpa, aroSy ro, error, sin of ignorance. He. 9 . 7 . "Aynota, ay, ignorance. Ay VOS y gy ovy pure, chaste, modest, innocent, blameless : whence AyvqrrjSy rrjroSy purity, life of purity, 2 Co. 6. 6. *Ayv©y, adv. purely, sincerely. Phi. 1. 16 . *Ayvco(riay ay, rjy (d & yvSxrtC ig- norance, 1 Co. 15 . 34 . 1 Fe. 2. 15 . ^Ayvo)o*roy, on, 6, 37, (a & yi/6)o*ros) unknown, Ac. 17 . 23 . "Ayopa, ay, ayeipo), togathp' to- gether) a place of public concom'^e, APO forum, market-place ; things 2b the market, provisions : whence ’Ayopa^o), f. ao*a), p. pass. rjydpaO'- fiaiy a. 1 . pass. rjyopdy f. 7^0*0), to be awake watch; to be watchful, vigilante whence * AypvTTviay ay, 37, want of sleep watching, 2 Co. 6. 5 ; 11. 27 . "'Ayo), f. a|o), p. Tiyayov, f. 1. pass, dv^ijo'op.ai, a. 1. ass. P- pass, ^yp-at, to lead, ring ; lead away, drive off, as a booty of cattle; conduct, accompany; leaa out, produce ; conduct with force, drag, hurry away; ^de, in cite, entice ; convey oneself, go, go away; pass or spend as time; cele- brate : whence *Ay(oygy rjsy g, guidance, mode of instruction, discipline, course of life, 2 Ti. 3 . 10. ^AyeoVy SavoSy 6 , place of contest, race- course, stadium ; a contest, strife, contention ; peril, toil : whence *Ayoovlay ay, contest, violent, stru* gle ; agony, anguish, Lu. 22. < 4 - AFQ *hyoi>viCmaL, f. icrojjiaL, p. pass, ^yo)- pxaiKu, to be a combatant in the pub- lic games ; to contend, fight, strive earnestly. » » ss ' ^ %dd7ravos, ou, 6, (ct & oairavi^} without expence, gratuitous, 1 Co. 9. 18. ASeXci)^, rjs, ^ , a sister ; near kins- woman or female relative ; a female me.nber of the Christian commu- nity : from ^ 'a 5 cX 6 os, oO, 6, (a & the womb) a brother ; near kinsman or relative ; one of the same nation or nature ; one of equal rank and dig- nity ; an associate, a member oi the Christian community : wheme ’'AbekcboTTjs, Tqros, 17, brotherhood, the body of the Christian brother- hood, 1 re. 2. 17 ; 5. 9. S. *’A6r;Xos, ou, 6, 17, vo, ov, (a & fi^Aos) not apparent or obvious ; certain, not distinct, Lu. 11. 44. 1 Co 14. 8 ; whence "AbrjXoTTjs, TTjTos, V, uncertainty, inconstancy, 1 Ti. 6. 17 , L. G. ’AStJXcov, adv. not manifestly, un- certainly, dubiously, 1 Co. 9. 26. 'Abrjaoveco, a>, f. r}(Tco, to be de- piessed or dejected, full of anguish or sorrow. ''AL^r)Sy on, 6, the invisible abode or mansion of the dead ; the place of punishment, hell ; the lowest place or condition. Mat. 11. 23. Lu. 10. 15. ’AStaJCptro?, ou, 6, 17, (ct & Stu- KrpiVco) undistinguishing, impartial, da. 3. 17. ^ ^ ^ AhdXeLTTTOS, on, 6, (a & ota- XeiTTco) unceasing, constant, settled, lio. 9. 2. 2 Ti. 1. 3 : whence ' AdiaXeliTrcoSy adv. unceasingly, by an unvarying practice. ^ AdiachBopLay asy (a & oiacp- eopd) inconniptness, genuineness, pureness. Tit. 2. 7. ^ AdiKecOy 0), f. TjcrcOy p. rjKOy (a & Siicq) to act unjustly ; wrong ; in- jure ; violate a law : whence AdLKTjfxay aros, to , an act of in- justice, crime. asy 17, injustice, wrong ; in- fquity, falsehood, deceitfiiiness. ABA '^ASi/co?, ou, 6, T]y rdy-ovy upjust, unrighteous y iniquitous, vicious ; de* ceitful, fallacious. adv. unjustly, undeservedly, IPe. 2 . 19. , 'A^OKLjJLOSy OVy Of TJ, (C & OOKLflOS) unable to stand test rejected, re- fuse, worthless. ^ASoXos, ou, Of r)f id & doKos) withr out deceit, sincere, I Pe, 2 . 2 ^AdporqSf TTjTOSf idbp'»St ^aCur® full) abundance, 2 Co. 8 . 20 . ^ Abvvariccy a>, f. ^crco, not to be able ; to be impossible ; from ^ 'AbvvdroSf ov, 6 , to, -ov, (a & dvvoLfjiat.) impotent, weak ; impossible# "'Aidco (contr. fr. deldco) f. aaoty aoofiai, to sing. ’Act, alway, for ever, aye. ’AeTOS, oVf o, an eagle. "'Afu/xos, OVf Of fjf id & fu/XT?) un- leavened; TO. d^vfiay the least 01 unleavened bread ; metaph. pure from foreign matter, unadulterated, genuine ; to a^vju-ov, genuineness, 1 Co. 5. 7, 8 . 'A^pf depoSf Of air, atmosphere. * AQavaaiaf aj, (a & Bavaros) immortality, 1 Co. 15. 53, 54. I Ti. 6 . 16. , / » ^ABeuLTOSy OVy 6, rjy to, -oVy (a & OeuLTo^y lawful) unlaivlul, criminal, wicked, Ac. 10 . 28, 1 Pe. 4. 3.^ "'ABeoSy ov, 6, ^y id & Geos) an Atheist; godless, estranged from the knowledge and worship of the true God, Ep. 2 . 12 . ^ ** ABeapoSy ov, 6, 17 , (a & Becrpos, law) lawless, unrestrained, licen- tious, 2 Pe. 2 . 7 ; 3. 17. L. G. *A0€Teot), 5), f. ^(TcOf ia & TiBr]pO pr, to displace, set aside; to abrogate, annul, violate, swerve from ; reject, contemn ; (L. G.) whence ^ABerTjdLSy €my fjy abrogation, an- nulling, He. 7. 18 *, 9. 26. ^ ’A^Xeco, &y f. TjacD, p rjBXrjKiaf (ae0Ao?, strife, contest) to strive, con- I tend, be a champion in the public I games, 2 Ti. 2 . 5 ; wlmtce TA^Xna-i?, € 0 ) 9 , fj, contest, combat ! struggle, conflict, He 10.32. L. G ABY ’A^i /fjL€co, f. Tycro), (a & 6vfi6s) to despond, be disheartened, Col.3.21. on, 6 , 17 , (d & 6(pY], a, pe- na\ty) unpunished; metaph. inno- cent, Mat. 27. 4, 24. Atyetos*, €La, eiov, (at^, yds, a goat) belonging to a goat, He. 11 . 37. Ai^idXds, on, d, sea-shore. ’Atd60s, on, d, 17 , (det) always exist- ing, eternal, Ro. 1. 20. Jude 6 . Aid®?, ons, Tjy modesty, reverence, 1 Ti. 2 . 9. He. 12 . 28. Aifxa, aros, rd, blood ; of the colour of blood ; bloodshed ; blood-guilti- ness ; natural descent. AlfJiar€K)(V(Tlay as, 37 , (aljia & eK^v- v, ovo'a, ov, (for aeKcov, fr. a & eK(iiv) umrilling, 1 Co. 9. 17. ^jtCkd^aorrpov, on, ro, alabaster; a vase to hold perfumed ointment, properly made of alabaster', but also of other materials. Mat. 26.7. Mar. 14. 3. Lu. 7. 37. 'AXaCovela, as, rj, ostentation ; boast- ing ; haughtiness, 1 Jno. 2 . 16 : from *A\a^wv, ovos, d, tj, ostentatious, vain-glorious, arrogant, boasting, Ro. 1 . 30. 2 Ti. 3. 2 . ^ *AkakdC(o, f. d|a), d^opai, pr. to raise the war-cry, oAaAa ; hence, to utter other loud sounds ; to wail. Mar. 5. 38 ; to tinkle, ring, 1 Co. 13. 1. ’AXdXnrov, on, d, g, ro, -ue, (a Sc ; AAA AaAeto) imutterable, or unexprefttcd, Ro. 8. 26. L.G. ^ ’'A'KdXos, on, d, f}, (fr. same) uo- able to speak, dumb, 3Iar. 7. S7. "AXas, aros, ro, (aXs) salt ; md, wisdom and prudence. L. G. 'AXelcjxx), f. yj/^co, to anoint vMh (nk or ointment, 'A\€Kropo(pcoma, as, r), (aXe/crcop & i^oivyi) the cock-crowing, the third watch. of the night, intermediate to midnight and daybreak, and termed cock-crow. Mar. 13. 35. L. G ^AAeKTcap, opos, 6, a cock, gallus. Mat. 26. 34. Mar. 14. 30. Lu 22. 34 Jno. 13. 38. "AXevpov, on, rd, (akeco, to grind) meal, flour. Mat. 13. 33. Lu. 13. 21. "Ak^Seia, as, r, (d\7)Si)s) truth, verity ; love of truth, veracity, sin- cerity ; dmne truth revealed to man ; practice in accordance with Gospel truth. 'AkrjOevco, f. encroa, to speak or maintain the truth ; act truly or sin- cerely, Ga. 4. 16. Ep. 4. 15 : from 'AkrjSrjS, €OS, d, 17 , rd, -es, true ; worthy of credit ; studious of truth, veracious : whence *A\r]0Lv6s, 77 , dv, sterling ; real ; unfeigned, trustworthy, true. *Akr}6?cro^at, (tv. oAAo?) to change, alter, trans- jforin, Ac. 6. 14. lio. 1. 23. 1 Co. 15. 51, 52. Ga. 4. 20. He. 1. 12. ’AXXa^o^?ev, adv. (aXXos & -deVy denoting ft'om a place) from an- ' other place or elsewhere, Jno. 10. 1. L. G. ^ ^ ’ AXXr/yo/sto), w, (aXXoy & ayopevo), to speak) to sav what is either de- . signed or fitted to convey a meaning stner than the literal one, to allego- rize, Ga. 4. 24. L. G. . . ^AkXrjkoviay Heb. Praise ye Jehovah, Re. 19. 1, 3, 4, 6. 'AWrfkcoVy gen. i)i., dWr}\oLSy aiSy , 019, dat. d\Ai7Aov9, a9, a, acc. (IV. oAAos) one another, each other. ’AXXoyfi/^y, eoj, 6, 17, (aXXo? & yeVos) of another race or nation, i.e. not a Jew ; a stranger, foreigner, Lu. 17. 18. S. '^AXXo/aat, f. aXovfxaiy a. 1. ^XdfiijVy to leap, jump, leap up, Ac. 3. 8 ; 14. 10 ; to spring, as watery Jno. 4. 14. ^AXXo?, rjy o, another, some other ; 6 dAAo9, the other; ot oAXoi, the others, the rest. * AXKorpioeTTLCTKOTros, ou, 6, T}y pr. one who meddles with the affairs of others, a busy-body in other men’s matters ; factious, 1 Pe. 4. 15. (N. T.) fr. eTTLCTKonog and *AX\6rptoSy LQy LQVy (aXXos’) belong- ing to another, alienus, foreign ; a foreigner, alien. AXXo(^vXos“, oVy 6, 17, (aXXos & f /. rj(r(o, to collect ; to reap, mow, or cut down, Ja. 5. 4. ^Afiidvarrosy ov, 6 , (a & fX€Bva)) ftn amethyst, a gem of a deep pur- ple or violet colour, so called from its supposed efficacy in keeping offi drunkenness^ Re. 21 . 20 . *A/LteXea), w, f. ^orca, p. ^peXrjKa, d/ixeATjs, d & /mcAet) not to care for, to neglect, disregard, Mat. 22 . 5. 1 Ti. 4.14. He. 2 . 3; 8.9. 2 Te. 1 . 12 . "^ApepnTOSy ov, 6 , 17 , (a & pepnros, fr j[X 6 ja, f, vv5), a. 1 . gpvva, to ward off, help, assist; mid. aiwvopai, to repel from one’s self, resist, make a defence, assume the office of protec- tor and avenger, Ac. 7. 24. 'Apo8o) to throw back ; mid. to put off, defer, adjourn, Ac. 24. 22 . Ava^il3d^(Oy f. acro), a. 1 . jSao-a, {dvd & /SijSd^uj) tO CaUSe tO come up or ascend, draw or bring up, Mat. 13. 48. * AvaffkcTTOiy f. \j/ojy {dud & /SXeVo)) to look upwards ; to see again, re- ^ cover sight : whence Avd^Xe-Kj/LSy €( 0 Sy 17 , recovery cf sight, Lu. 4. 18. Ava[3od(Oy ci)y f. ^(Topaiy a. 1. i/cra, (dvd & /Sodu)) to cry out or aloud, exclaim. Mat. 27. 46. Mar. 15. 8 . Lu. 9. 38. *Ava(3oXgy 7 }?, fj, (dvajBdXXo)) delay, Ac. 25. 17. Avdyaiovy on, to v. r. for dudyyeovy which see. AvayyeXXcOy f. ycXwy a. 1 . dvgy- ^etXa, a. 2 . pass. dvy\yy4ky]v, (dvd 8c ayyeWo)) to bring back word, an- nounce, report ; to declare, set forth, teach. *Avay€PvdcOy a>, f. rjcrcDy p. pass. dvayeyeimjixf^i, (dvd Sc yevvdca) to be- get or bring forth again ; regenerate, iPe. 1.3, 23. N. T. ApayLpdxTKcOy f. -^PUKTopaL, a. 2 . dveyvcjv, a. 1 . pass, aveyvui^riv, (dvd & ytv(d?ri;/)ea>, w, f. rjcrco, {avd & i ^JwTTvpew, to revive a fire, fr. ^wos & irvp) pr. to kindle up a dormant fire ; met. to revive, excite ; stir up, cultivate one’s powers, 2 Ti. 1. 6. * Am^aXXo), f. ^aX«, a. 2. dveOciKov, {ava & 0aAAa), to thrive, flourish) pr. to recover verdure, flourish again; met. to recover activity. Phi. 4. 10. > ‘Am^ejua, aros, rd, (a later equiva- lent to avdOrjfia, fr. dvariQ-qixi) a de- voted thing, hut ordinarily it), a had sense, a person or thing accursed, - Ro. 9. 3. 1 Co. 12. 3 ; 16. 22. Ga. 1. 8, 9 ; a curse, execration, anathema, Ac. 23. 14: whence *Ai/a^e/xari^a), f. Loro)^ to declare any one to be di'dOefx.a, to curse, bind by a curse, Mar. 14. 71. Ac. 23. 12, 14,21. S. *Ai/a^e&)peoi), d), f. ^(Tco, (dm & ^ewpew) to view, behold attentively, contemplate, Ac. 17. 23. He. 13. 7. * hvdBrjixa^ aros., rd, (dvarLSrjfxO a gift or oflering consecrated to God, Lu. 21. 5. Amtdeta, as, q, (d & alddts) pr. impudence ; hence, importunate soli- citation, 01 pertinacious importunity, without regard to time, place, or per- son, Lu. 11. 8. Avalpeats, €(os, g, pr. a taking up or away ; death, a putting to death, murder, Ac. 8. 1 ; 22. 20 : from ^ *Amtpea), d), f. gcrco, a. 2. aveiKov, a. 1. pass. dvgpeO-qv, (dm & atpeto) pr. to take up, lift, as from the ground; to take away or ofl', put to death, kill, murder ; to take away, abolish, abrogate. He. 10. 9 ; mid. to take up infants in order to bring them up, Ac. 1.21. *AvaiTLOs, iov, d, 17, (d & airia) guiltless, innocent, Mat. 12. 5, 7. *AmKa^ifa), f. loco, (dm & koOl^co) to set up; intrans. to sit up, Lu. 7. 15. Ac. 9. 40. ^ ^AvaKOLvl^cOf f. Lcrco, (dm & kol- vC^oi) to renovate, renew. He. 6. 6. WvaKaLvoco, co, f. cocrco, (dm & xai- 1/05) to renovate, invigorate, re- new, 2 Co. 4. 16. Col. 3. 10: (N. T.) wherjie ^AyaKalvcooLSf ecos, g, renovation, refijemation, Ho. 12. 2. Tit. 3. 5. AvaKoXi/jTTco, f. yjrco, (am & xo* AuVtco) to unveil, uncover ; pass.met. to be freed from obscurity or impedi- ments to knowledge, 2 Co. 3. 14, 18 Am/cd/xTrro), f. yjrco, (dud & KdjXTTTco) r. to reflect, bend back ; hence, to end back one’s course, return. Mat. 2.12. Lu. 10.6. Ac. 18.21. He. 11. 15. ’Am/cet/xat, f. elcrofxaL, (dud & Acet* ixai) to be laid up, as offerings ; later, to lie, be in a recumbent posture* recline at table. ^ * AvaKecjpdkaLoco, d), f. coorco, (ava & Ke, (dud & kXluco) to lay down ; to cause to recline at table, &c. : mid. dvoKXCvofxaL, to re- cline at table. ' AvaKOTTTco, f. \lro), (dud & kotttco) pr. to beat back; hence, to check, impede, hinder, restrain, Ga. 3. 7. ^ AuaKpd^co, f. ^(o, (dud & Kpa^co) to cry aloud, exclaim, shout, Mar. 1. 23 ; 6. 49. Lu. 4. 33 ; 8. 28 ; 23. 18. *AuaKpLUco, f. Luco, (dud & Kpiuco) to sift, examine, question ; to try ; to judge, give judgment upon : hence 'AudKpLOLS, ecos, g, investigation, judicial examination, hearing of a cause, Ac. 25. 26. ^ ^ *AvaKV7TT(o, f. 'yj/'co, (ova & kvtttco) pr. to raise up one’s self, look up, Lu. 13. 11. Jno. 8. 7, 10; met. to recover from dejection, be cheered, Lu. 21. 28. 'AvaXap^duco, f. X7j\jropaL, a. 2. aviXaPov, a. 1. pass. dreAi]<^0rjv, tO take up, receive up; bear, carry; take as a companion, take to one’s self, assume : hence *AudXg\l/LS, ecos, g, a taking up, re- ceiving up, Lu. 9. 51. 'AuaXicTKco, f. Xcocrco, a. 1. dinjXcocra, & dvdkuiora, a. 1. paSS. dvri\u>9r]v & dvaXu)0r}V, (dvd & dAtcr/co>) tO consume, destroy, Lu. 9.54.^ Ga. 5.15. 2 Thes. 2.8. *AuaXoyLa, as, fj, (dua & Xoyos) analogy, ratio, proportion. Ho. 12. 6. ' AuaXoyL^opai, f. icropaL, (dvd & koyC^oixai) to consider attentively He. 12. 3. 11 ANA ’'Ai'^oy, ovy 6, jJ, TO, -ovy (d & ^ 5 ) without saltness, or the taste and pungency of salt, insipid. Mar. 9. 50. *AuaXvcns, €cos, J 7 , pr. dissolution ; met. departure, death, 2 Ti. 4. 6 : from ApoXvaiy f. ixTcOy (dm & Xvco) pr. to loose, dissolve ; intram, to loose in order to depai'ture, depart, Lu. 12 . 36 ; from life. Phi. 1 . 23. AvaiJ.dpT7]ros, ou, 6, t), id k> dpap- rdvoj) without sin, guiltless, Jno. 8 . 7. ^ AvapivcOy f. evdiy (dm & pepco) to await, wait for, expect, 1 Thes. 1. 10 . * Apapipvij(TK(Oy f. pv^orcoy a. 1 . pass. dveiJ.VTj(r9y}v {dva. & iXLfjLinfjcniai) to re- mind, cause to remember, 1 Co. 4 . 17 ; to exhort, 2 Ti. 1.6; mid. to call to mind, recollect, remember, Mar. 14. 72. 2 Co. 7. 15. He. 10 . 32 : hence ApdpLPTjortSy € 0 )Sy 17 , remembrance; a commemoration, memorial, Lu. 22 . 19. 1 Co. 11 . 24, 25. He. 10 . 3 . Apavf.6(iiy d>y f. coo'co, to renew ; mid to reform, become a new per son, Ep. 4. 23. ApnvT]) to become sober; met. to recover so- briety of mind, 2 Ti. 2 . 26. L. (J. *ApaPTlpprjT 0 Sy ou, 6 , J 7 , (d & di/re- pw) not to be contradicted, indisput- able, Ac. 19. 36: (1j. G.) heme ApaPTLpp^rcoSy adv. pr. without contradiction or gainsaying; with- out hesitation, promptly, Ac. 10 . 29. 'Avd^iosy LOVy 6y 17 , (d & d^Los) unworthy, inadequate, 1 Co. 6 . 2 : hence Ava^iwSy adv. unworthily, in an improper manner, 1 Co. 11 . 27, 29. AmTTaucrt?, eoos, 17 , rest, intermis- sion, Mat. 11 . 29. Re. 4. 8 ; 14. 11 ; meton. place of rest, fixed habitation. Mat. 12 . 43. Lu. 11 . 2^: from ' ApaTraviOy f. avcrcoy (dpd & iravco) to cause to rest, give rest or quiet ; mid. to take rest, repose, refresh- ment ; to have a fixed place of rest, abide, dwell, 1 Pe. 4. 14. 'ArnTTf/^cu, f. €L(T(Oy (dpd & TTeiOiO) to persuade to a different opinion; to seduce, Ac. 18. 13. ANA ’AmTre/xTro), f. (dm & iripirfoi to send back, or again, Phile. 11 j to send up, remit to a trUmnal, Lu. 23. 7, 11, 15. Apdirrjpos, on, 6, 17, (dm & nTjpoSy maimed) maimed, deprived of some member of the body, or at least oi its usOj Lu. 14. 13, 21. AmTr/rrroo, f. Treorovpaiy a. 2. di/e- irecrov, (dvd & ttlittu}) to fall or recline backwards ; recline at table, &c. ^Avan\r)p6(tiy w, f. cacro), (dm & irkqpobi) to fill up, complete ; fulfil, confirm, as api'ophecy by the event; fill the place of any one ; to supply, make good ; to observe fully, keep, the law. * AvaTToKoyrjroSy oVy 6, J7, (d & dno- Aoveo/uiat) inexcusable, Ro. 1. 20 ; 2. 1. L.G. ' Ava7TTV(T(T(Dy f. (dm & Trrvor- (Tw) to roll back, unrol, unfold, Lu. 4. 17. ’AmTrrco, f. \j/a)y (dpd & aTTrco" to light, kindle, set on fire, Lu. 12. 49. Ac. 28. 2. Ja. 3. 5. ^ApapiOpprosy on, 6, rjy (d & dpiO^ 1x6^) innumerable. He. 11. 12. Amcre/o), f. eicrcoy (dvd & crelco) pr. to shake up ; met. to stir up, in- stigate, Mar. 15. 11. Lu. 23. 5. ^ AvacTKevd^cdy f. dcrcoy (dvd & crKevd- fr. y f. (oacoy (fr. same; i. e. dyda-rarou Troietv, to lay waste, destroy ; to disturb the public tran- quillity, excite to sedition and tu mult, Ac. 17.6; 21. 38; to disturb the mind of any one by doubts, &c. ? to subvert, unsettle. Gal. 5. 12. L. G AvaxTTavpocpy coy f. d)(ra), (dm & ANA 1 siS’imvpaw) jTT. to crucify ; met. to treat with the greatest indignity, He. 6. 6 . ^A.wao’rem^o), f. ^o), (am & crre- vd^m) to sigh, groan deeply, Mar. 8 . 12 . ^AvaorTp€(j)co, f. yf^co, (am & arpe- Aco) to overturn, throw down ; to turn back, return ; mid. versari, to be employed, occupied, engaged ; to have intercourse or be conversant with ; to live, pass one’s life, follow any mode of life : hence Ai/acrrpocf)!]^ rjs, conversation, mode of life, conduct, deportment. ApardcrcropaL^ f. rd^op,aL^ (dud & rdaa-(o) pr. to arrange ; hence, to com- pose, Lu. 1 . 1 . L. G. AmreXXo), f. veXo), a. 1. dvereiXa, (dud & tcAAco, to make to rise) to cause to rise ; intrans. to rise, spring up, as the sun, stars, &c. AvariOepaLy a. 2 . dveSeprjVy {dvd & rtdriixO to submit to a person’s con- sideration a statement or report of matters, Ac. 25. 14. Gal. 2 . 2 . AparoXrjy rjsy r/, (dmreXXo)) pr. a rising o/ tlie sun, &c, ; the place of rising, the east; met. the dawn or day-spring, Lu. 1 . 78. AmrpeTro), f. yJ/Giy (dvd & rpeVco) pr. to overturn, overthrow ; met. to subvert, corrupt, 2 Ti. 2. 18. Tit. 1 . 11 . AvaTp6(pcoy f. Bpe"^(t)y p. pass, dm- T€0pap^at,, a. 2. pass. dveTpd(f)r]v, (dvd Sc rpecfiuj) to nurse, as an infant, Ac. 7. 20 ; to bring up, educate, Ac. 7 . 21 ; 22. 3. ^Ava(f)a[v(Oy f. cpavMy (dvd & (paivco) to bring to light, display; mid. to appear, Lu. 19. 11 ; a nautical term, ^ to come in sight of, Ac. 21. 3 . Ava^epcoy f. oto-o), a. 1 . rjveyKay a. 2. dvTivcyKov, (dvd Sc 4>dpoi) to Dear or cany upwards, lead up ; to offer sa- crijices; to bear aloft or sustain a burden, as sins, 1 Pe. 2 . 24. He. 9. 28. Ava(f>cov€cOy a)» f. rjacOy (dvd Sc ^ ^wi/ea>) to exclaim, cry out, Lu. 1 . 42. Ava-)(ycnSy ecosy 77 , (dva^ecoy to pour out) a pouring out ; met. excess, 1 Pe. 4. 4. L. G. ^Avaxp€(Oy cOy f. -qcrcoy (dvd Sc j(*»p}yeo^at) which cannot be related, inexpressible, unutterable, 2 Co. 9 . 15. L.G. ' Av€KXd\rjTQs, oVy 6y 77 , (d & e/cXa- Aeoj) unspeakable, ineffable, 1 Pe. 1.8. L.G. AveKXeiTTTOSy oVy d, 77 , (d & eV- AetVa)) unfailing, exhaustless, Lu. 12 . ^ 33. L.G. AvcKToSy 77 , oVy (dvexco) tolerable, supportable. Mat. 10 . 15; 11 . 22 , 21 . Mar. 6 . 11 . Lu. 10 . 12 , 14. * AveXerjpcaVy ovos, d, 77 , (d & eXery- M-tor) unmerciful, uncompassionate, cruel, Ro. 1 . 31. Avepl^coy f. IcrcOy to agitate with the wind ; pass, to be agitated or driven by the wind, Ja. 1 . 6. (L. G.) from Aveposy oVy 6y the wind ; met. levity, emptiness, Ep. 4 . 14. 'AyevdeKTOSy on, d, 77 , rd, - 01 /, (d &> ei/Severai) impossible, what cannot be, Lml7. 1 . N. T. ^ Ave^cpevvTjTOSy on, d, 77 , ro', ~ 0 Vy (d & i^epevvdoii) Unsearchable, inscrut- able, Ro. 11 . 33. Ave^LKCLKosy oVy 6 y 77 , (dvexopai. & KaKo?) enduring or patient under evils and injuries, 2 Ti. 2 . 24. L. G. ^Ave^txvlao-TOSy on, d, rjy (d k e^iX^id^oi, to explore) which cannot be explored, inscrutable, iiicompre*- hensible, Ro. 1 1 . 33. Ed. 3. 8. ». ANE Aj>€ 7 raL(r\vvTos:j ov, 6, 77, (d & eVat- axvvofxa ', without cause of shame, irreproaohable, 2 Ti. 2. 15. N. T. Ai'eTTiXr^Trroff, ou, d, 17, (d & eVt- Xdfx^dvoj) pr. not to be laid hold of; met. irreprehensible, unblameable, 1 Ti. 3. 2; 5. 7; 6. 14. ' hvfpxo}xai^ f. eXeuo-o/zat, a.3.dr^X« 001/, (am & epy(Ofxac) to aSCend, gO up, Jno. 6.3. (>al. 1. 17, 18. Arecri?, ecoff, 17, (dvLT]pL) pr, the re- laxing of any state of constraint; relaxation of rigour of confinement^ Ac. 24 23; met. ease, rest, peace, tranquillity, 2 Co. 2. 12 ; 7. 5 ; 8. 13. 2 Thes. 1.7. Ai/erd^o), f. d(ra), to examine tho- roughly ; to examine by tortmre, Ac. 22. 24, 29. S. ’*Av€V^ without, Mat. 10. 29. 1 Pe. 3. 1 ; 4. 9. ^Avevderos, ou, d, 77, (d & evderos) not commodious, inconvenient, Ac. 27. 12. N.T. * AvevpLcrKcOy f. prjcrcoy (dm & ev- pta-KUi) to find by diligent search, Lu. 2.16. Ac. 21.4. ^Avexopai.^ f. imperf. dveixd^ Unv, riveixdfJi.Y}V, rjV€aL.^ (dvri & ofiok(y)‘€(u) pr. to come to an agree- laent ; hence, t]» confess openly what 3 ANO is due ; t i> confess, give thanks, praiM. celebrate, extol, Lu. 2. 38. AvOos, 60?, ov?, TO, a flower, Ja ^ 1. 10, 11. 1 Pe. 1. 24. bis. AvdpaKid., d?, a mass or heap of live coals, Jno. 18. 18 ; 21. 9 : from *AvOpa^^ d/co?, d, a coal, burning coal, Ro. 12. 20. *Ai/(9pa)7rdp60-/co?, on, d, 17, (dvOpco- 7ro5 & dpecTKU)) desirous of pleasing men, Pip. 6'. 6. Col. 3. 22. S. AvSpddTnvos^ rj, ov, {dvOpco'WOs) human, belonging to man, 1 Co. 2. 4 13; 4. 3; 10. 13. Ja. 3. 7. 1 Pe. 2! 13 ; suited to man, Ro. 6. 19. AvSpeoTroKTOvos, ov, 0, 77, {dvSpca- 7ro5 & /cTetVcu) a homicide, murderer, Jno. 8. 44. 1 Jno. 3. 15. AvdpeoTTOS, ov, d, 77, a human be ing; an individual; used also pleo- nastically v'ith other words ; met. a spiritual frame or character, 1 Pe. 3. 4. * AvOvnarevcd^ f. evcrco, to be pro- consul, Ac. 18. 12 : from ’Ai/^UTrdro?, on, d, {dvri & UTraro?, a consul) a proconsul, Ac. 13. 7,8, 12; 19. 38. L. G. ^Avl-qpi^ f. di/gcrco, a. 2. di/^v, s. dvay, a. 1. pass. dveOrjv, (dvd & 'igpn) tO looSe, slacken, Ac. 27. 40 ; to unbind, un- fasten, Ac. 16. 26 ; to omit or lessen, Ep. 6. 9 ; to leave or neglect, He. 13. 5. ’Az/iXeo)?, o), d, 17, (d & tkecos) un- compassionate, unmerciful, stem, Ja. 2. 13. N.T. ’ Ai/iTTTO?, on, d, 77, (d & vltttoh) un- washed, Mat. 15. 20. Mar. 7. 2, 5. AvLcrrrjpt, f. dvaerTT^erto, a. 1. dve- o-TTjera, trans. to cause to stand up or rise; to raise up, as the dead; tc cause to appear or exist; intrans a. 2. dvicrrqv, imperat. dvdecax^ (dvd & olyui) tVClTlS. to open; intram. p. 2. av4(^a, p. pass, dj/ecjyyjuiat, r^veuiyfxai, a. 1. paSS. drecpxOv^f rjVOLxOrjV, tO be opened, to be open. * hvoLKohofieoa, a>, f. J^co), {ava & ptKooofxew) to rebuild, Ac. 15. 16. his, *'Awi|t 9 , eo)?, J 7 , (dpolyco) an open- ing, act of opening, Ep. 6 . 19. *Av6fXLa, a?, 17 , lawlessness, viola- tion of law, iniquity, sin : /rom ^Avofxos^ on, 6 , 17 , (a & vofxos) law- less, without law, not subject to law ; violating the law, wicked, impious, a transgressor : wheme *Aw/xco?, adv. without law, Ro. 2 . 12 . his. ^ ^ AvopSoco, do, f. do(rco, (dvd & opSoao) to restore to straightness or erect- ness, Lu. 13. 13; to reinvigorate. He. 12 . 12 ; to reerect, Ac. 15. 16. ^Amaios, 6 , 57 , (d & ocnos, pious) impious, unholy, 1 Ti. 1 . 9. 2 Ti. 3. 2. ^ • ^Avox-qi 7??, (dvexopaO forbear- ance, patience, Ro. 2. 4 ; 3. 26. AvraycovL^opai, f. loropai, (av~ Tt & dyuivi^oixai) to Contend, strive against. He. 12 . 4. ^ AvToXKaypa, aro?, rd, (dvraX- Ado-crw, to exchange) a price paid in exchange for a thing, compensation, ransom. Mat. 16. 26. Mar. 8. 37.^ ^ * AvravaTikrjpoio, do, f. dxrao, (avri & dvairAr)p6(o) to fill up, complete, supply. Col. 1 . 24. ^ ^ ^ApTCLTrodl^oopL, f. ddocrco, a. 2 . avT“ aneSioVy a. 1 . pass. dvTa7reS6d7)V, (dvrl & d 7 ro 5 t 5 w/at) to repay, requite, re- compence, Lu. 14. 14. his. Ro. 11. 35 ; 12. 19. 1 Thes. 3.9. 2 Thes. 1. 6 . He. 10.30: whemoe ' Avrarrodopa, aros, to, requital, recom pence, retribution, retaliation, l.u. 14. 12 . Ro. 11.9. S. AvraTTodocTLs, eoD?, y), recompcnce, reward, Col. 3. 24. ^ ^ 'AvraTTOKpLvopai, a. 1. avraiTeKpL- 0r}V, (duTt & drroKpt.voixan.') tO answer, Speak in ans-wer, Lu. 14. 6 ; to re- ply against, contradict, dispute, Ro. 9. 20 . S. ^ ^ ^ AvreiTTOV, inf. dvrenreiv, see avri- 'Avrexopai, f. dvQd^opu, (dvri & extd) to hold firmly, cling or adhere to ; to be devoted to anyone, Lu. 16. 13. Tit. 1 . 9; to exercise a zealous care for any one, 1 Thes. 5. 14. ^Avtl, pr, over against ; /iewce, in cor- respondence to; in place of; in retribution or return for; in con- sideration of ; on account of. 'AvTL^dXkco, (dvTL & (SdXXoo), pr. to throw or toss from one to another; met. to agitate, converse or discourse about, Lu. 24. 17. ' AvrtdiarLSrjpL, (dvri & hiarlSiqpL) to oppose ; mid. to be of an opposite opinion, to be adverse or averse to, 2 Ti. 2 . 25. L. G. AvridiKos, ov, 6 , p, (dvri & bUrj) pr. an opponent in a lawsuit, Mat 5 . 25. bis. Lu. 12 . 58; 18. 3; an ad versary, 1 Pe, 5. 8 . 'AvTidea-LS, ecos, 17, (dvri & rlOrjixi, pr. opposition ; hemoe^ a question proposed for dispute, disputation, 1 Ti. 6 . 20 . ^ AvTLKaOlar'qpL, f. rjcroo, (dvri Sc Ka.QL(fTt\p.i) tram, to set in opposition ; intram. a. 2 . dvTLKaricrTqv, to with- stand, resist, He. 12 . 4. * AvTLKoXeco, (dvTL & Ka\€(o) to in vite in return, Lu. 14. 12 . ^ AvTiKeLpai, f. elcropm, (dvri & KeifxaO pr. to occupy an opposite posi- tion ; met. to oppose, be adverse to. AvTiKpv, adv.., opposite to, ovei against, Ac. 20 . 15. ' AvTiKapt^dvopaL, f. \r]’^opai, (dv- Tikap-^dvoi, to take in turn) to aid, assist, help, Lu. 1 . 54. Ac. 20 . 35 ; to be a recipient, 1 Ti. 6 . 2. * Avrtkeyco, f. Xe^oo, a. 2. dvreiiTOV, (dvTL & Xeyw) to speak against, con- tradict; gainsay, deny; to oppose, be adverse to, Lu. 2 . 34 ; 20 . 27. Jno. 19. 12 . Ac. 13. 45; 28. 19, 22 . Ro. 10 . 21. Tit. 1.9; 2.9. * AvrlXrjyjns, eoos, r], (dvriXap^dvoo) aid, assistance; met. one who aids or assists, a help, 1 Co. 12. 28. AvriXoyla, as, p, (dvrCXeycto) con- tradiction, question. He. 6 . 16 ; 7. 7? opposition, rebellion, Jude 11 ; con« tmneiy. He. 12 . 3. ^ ^ ^ ’ AvTiXoLdopeo), do, f. rjcro), (avTt & ANT 1 to reproach or revile again or in return, 1 Pe. 2. 23. L. G. ^ ’Avr/Xurpov, on, ro, {avri & Xv- rpov) a ransom, 1 Ti. 2. 6. N. T. A^vTLfjLerpecOy oi, f. {avri & aerpeco) to measure again or in re- turn, Lu. 6. 38. Mat. 7. 2. N.T. ' PiVTifiKyBia^ a?, 77, (di'rt & 665) a retribution, recompence, Ro. 1.27. 2Co. 6. 13. L.G.^ ' (^uTLTrapepxofiai^ f. eXeucropat, a. 2. rjXbov, {olvtL & TrapcpYop.at) tO pass over against, to pass by unnoticed, Lu. 10. 31, 32. L.G. 'AvTiTrepav^ adv., over against, on the opposite side, Lu. 8. 26. AVTLTTLTfTcOif f. zrecTOupat, iaVTl & iriTTTUi) pT. to fall upon, rush upon any one; hence, to resist by force, oppose, strive against, Ac. 7. 51. ^KvTtorrparevofjLat, (duTL & err pa- revui) to war against ; to contravene, oppose, Ro. 7. 23. ’ \vTLTd(Tcrco,f f. rd^o), (dvrl & raa- o-(o) to post in adverse array, as an army ; mid. to set one’s self in oppo- sition, resist, Ac. 18. 6. Ro. 13. 2. Ja. 5. 6 ; to be averse, J a. 4. 6. 1 Pe. 5. 5. •A^riruTToy, ov, 6, y, (dvrl & tvttos) of correspondent stamp or form, cor- responding, similar, 1 Pe. 3. 21 ; to avTiTUTTov, a copy, He. 9. 24. ’ApW^picrros', ou, 6, (dvri & XP^“ 0-70?) antichrist, an opposer of Christ, 1 Tno. 2. 18, 22 ; 4. 3. 2 Jno. 7. 'Aj^rXeo), «), f. ycrco^ (dvrXos, a sink) to draw, e. g. lohie, water, &c. Jno. 2. 8, 9 ; 4. 7, 15 : whence AirrXypa^ aro?, rd, pr. that which is drawn ; a bucket, vessel for draw- ing water, Jno. 4. 11. L. G. *Avro0^aX/xea), d), f. r/crct), {dvri & bip6aXix6q) pr. to look in the face, i.e. rectis oculis; met. a nautical term, to bear up against the wind, Ac. 27 . 15. L. G. ^ AwSpoj, on, 6, (d & v^cop) with- out water, dry, 2 Pe. 2. 17. Jude 12. rorroi aw6pot, dry places, and there- fore, in the East, barren, desert. Mat. 12. 43. Lu. 11. 24. ’Awm’OKptroff, ou, d, 17, (d & utto- ussivo^tu) unfeigned, real, sincere 12 9. et al. L. G 5 AHA * AwTTOTaKTQS^ OU, 6, (ffi & U7fO* Tacro-o)) not subjected, not madi subordinate. He. 2. 8 ; insukordi- uate, refractory, disorderly, c^i- tumacious, lawless, 1 Ti. 1. 9. 'J'it. 1 . 6, 10. L. G. *Av(o, adv. above ; up, upwards ; d, TO, avto, that which is above, higher. ’Ai/oayeoi/, v. dvoLtyaiov^ v. dvoiyt^covy V. avdycLOV, ov, to, {dvui & yri) an upper room, or chamber, coenacu- lum. Mar. 14. 15. Lu. 22. 12. ^Avoidev^ adv. of place, from above, from a higher place ; of time, from the first or beginning ; again, anew ; with a preposition, the top or upper part. Mat. 27. 51. *Av(or€pLK6s^ 6u, upper, higher; inland, Ac. 19. 1. N.T. ^ AvayrepoSy a, ot', (comp, of avoa) higher, superior ; to a higher place, Lu. 14. 10; above, before. He. 10. 8. L.G. ^ ^ ’Az/oXjbeXi^?, € 0 )?, d, 17 , rd, -e?, (a & (b^eke^o) useless, unprofitable, mis- chievous, Tit. 3. 9. He. 7. 18. ’A^ii/ 77 , t;?, 77 , an axe. Mat. 3. 10*. Lu. 3. 9. (0. ta, iov, of equal value ; worthy, estimable; worthy of, de- serving, either good or evil; corre- spondent to ; comparable to ; suit- able, due : whence ’A^ido), d), f. ebero), p. pass. y^Lcopaiy to judge or esteem worthy or de- serving ; to deem fitting, to require, Ac. 15. 38 ; 28. 22. ’A^to)?, adv. worthily, suitably, pro- perly, in a becoming manner. ‘Adpdro?, on, d, rd, -ov., {a & 6pd(o) invisible, Ro. 1. 20. Co. 1. 15, 16. 1 Ti. 1. 17. He. 11. 27. * ATTayyeXXo), f. yeXd), a. 1. aTrrjy- yetAa, a. 2. pass. aTnjyyeXrjv, {diro & ayvcAAto) to enounce that with which a person is charged, or winch is called for by circumstances ; to carry back word; to report; to declare plainly ; to annoimce formally. *A7rdyx(o, f. dylco, (uTrd & oyxto, to compress) to strangle; mid. tu choke or strangle one’s self, hang one’s self. Mat. 27. 5. ^ ^ ’ATrdyo), f. ^co, a. 2. dnyyayov^ & 16 AUK AHA 1. pass. aTrri\&y]v, {atro & ayti) to lead away, conduct ; met. to seduce. *A7ra/Sft;ro?, on, 6, {a &7rat^eua)) uninstructed, ignorant ; silly, unpro- fitatle, 2 Ti. 2. 23. ^ATratpco, f. apw, a. 1. pass. aTrrjp^ &r}i/, SUbj. arrapOb), (arro & alpw) tO take away ; pass, to be taken away ; in the sense of departing, Mat. 9. 15. Mar. 2. 20. Lu. 5. 35. ^ATrmreo), f. rjero), (otto & alreco) to demand, require, demand back, Lu. 6 . 30 ; 12. 20 . ^Kirdkyew., a>, f. 170-0), p. aTTrfkyTjKa, (aiTo & aXyew, to be in pain, grieve) r. to desist from grief; heiicey to ecome insensible or callous, Ep. 4. 19. *A7raXXdo-o-a), f. ^o), a. 1. pass. aTTrjWdyOrjv, {o-tto & dAXaccrw) tO Set free, deliver, set at liberty, He. 2. 15 ; to rid judicially, Lu. 12. 58 ; mid. to leave, depart, remove from, Ac. 19. 12 . ^ATraXXorptdo), f. fi>o-o), p. pass. am\KkoTpitatxaL (drro & dAXorpiooi, tO alienate) to alienate; pass, to be alienated from, be a stranger to, Ep. 2. 12 ; 4. 18. Col. 1.21. “ATraXdff, 1^, dv, soft, tender, Mat. 24. 32. Mar. 13. 28. ^Ajravrday^ a>, f. rjcco^ (otto & di/- vau), to meet) to meet, encounter: tvhence 'A 7 rdvTr](TLS, eo)9, a meeting, en- counter: €t? dndvTr}(Tiv, i. q. dnavrdv, to meet. Mat. 25. 1, 6. Ac. 28. 15. iTh. 4. 17. L.G. ^Arra^^ adv. once ; once for all ; ac- tually, in fact, Jude 3, 5. AirapdlSdros, ou, 6, 17, (d & na- paBaivio) not transient ; n-ot to be su- perseded, unchangeable. He. 7. 24. L.G. '"Arrapao-KevaaTos^ ou, 6, r;, (a & Trapao-Kevd^oi) unprepared, 2 Co. 9. 4. ATTupvtopaL^ oujLiat, f. -qeropai, & pass. aTTapvTjdyaopiaL, (dno & dpviop.ai) to deny, disown ; to renounce, disre- ATTapTi, adv. (avro & apri) from this time, henceforth, Jno. 1. 62. Ee. 14. 13; forthwith. *Airapmarp6s, on, d, (dTraprtfo), to perfect, fr. o?, ov, 6, J7, (a & neipa) un- experienced, unsldlful, ignorant, He. 5. 13. ^ 'AireKdex^H'^h (citto & e/cSexoM-®*-) ^0 expect, wait or look for, lio. 8. 19, 23, 25. 1 Co. 1. 7. Gal, 5. 5. Phi. 3. 20. He. 9. 28. L. G. *A7reK5vo/xat, f. vaojxaL,, {airo & eAC- 5v, OU, 6, 77, TO, -OV, (d & rreptreiJiva)) p7\ uncircumcised ; met. obdurate, pertinacious, Ac. 7. 51. L.G. ArrepxopaL^ f. eXewo/xat, a. 2. ''iXBov, (aTTO & epvopai) tO gO away, lepart; to go forth, pervade, as a runmur ; to arrive at a destination ; to pass awa^, disappear ; in N. T., dirdpxofiat, ottiVod, to foilow. Attcxco, f. d<^e^a), (dvro & €Xo>) ^a7ts. to have in full what is due or is sought ; hence, impers. dTre'xet, it is enough ; intrans. to be disi ant, to be estranged ; mid. to abstain from. ’AsriCTTfci), f. i^cro), (d & Trtori?) to refuse belief, be incredulous, dis* believe; Mar. 16. 11, 16. Lu. 24. IL 41. Ac. 28. 24; to prove false, vio- late one’s faith, be unfaithful, 2 Ti. 2. 13. Ro. 3. 3. 'Airio-TLa, a?, r;, (fr. same) unbelief^ want of trust and confidence ; a state of unbelief, I Ti. 1. 13; riolation of faith, perfidy, lio. 3. 3. He. 3. 12, 19. ^AiTiaroSy ou, 6 , 77, to , - ou , (d & TrtcTTo?) Uiiibelieving, incredulous, without confidence in any one ; vio- lating one’s faith, unfaithful, false, treacherous ; one who has not em- braced the Cluistian faith, an unbe- liever, infidel, pagan ; pass, incredi- ble, Ac. 26. 8. AttXoo?, 077, doi/, contr. ou.c, out', pr. single ; hence, simple, uncom- poimded ; sound, perfect, Mat. 6. 22. Lu. 11. 34; whence ^AttXott;?, T/ro?, simplicity, sin cerity, purity or probity of mind, Ro. 12. 8. 2 Co. 1. 12 ; 11. 3. Ep. 6. 5. Col. 3. 22 ; liberality, as arising from simplicity c^id frankness of cha- racter, 2 Co. S. 2; 9, U, Id. * AttXo)?, adv. in simplicity ; sincerely really ; or, liberally, bountifully, J a. 1 . 5. ’Atto, prep. pr. forth from, away from ; hence it variously signifies de- parture ; distance of time or place ; avoidance ; riddance ; derivation from a quarter, source, or material ; origination from agency or instru- mentality. ’ATTo/SaiVo), f. ^go-opaij a. 2. d7T€- pr\v, (aTTo & patViu) to descend from a ship, disembark, Lu. 5. 2. Jno. 21. 9 ; to become, result, happen, Lu. 21. 13. Phi. 1. 19. ’Atto/SoXXo), f. jSaXo), a. 2. dire^a- kov, {cuTTo & paAAoj) to Cast or throw off, cast aside. Mar. 10. 50. *A7io/3X67rci), f. yj/'co, (dno & /SXeVctf) pr. to look olf CTom all other objects and at a single one ; hence, to turn a steady gaze, to look with fixed and earnest attention. He. 11. 26. * ATTojSXgTos^ ou, 6, rd, -ou, (dTTO- jSdAAto) pr. to be cast away; met. to be contenmed, regarded as vile, 1 Ti. 4. 4. *A7ro/3oX77, 77?, 77, (fr. same; a cast- ing olf; rejection, reprobation, Ro Alio 1 H. 15; loss deprivation, of life, &c. Ac. 27. 22 . hTToy'ivojiai^ a. 2 . aTreyevofxrjv^ (otto & ytVo/xai) to be away from, uncon- nected with ; to die ; met. to die to, or renounce, a7iy 1 Pe. 2 . 24. ®A?roypa(^i 7 , ns.', rj^ a register, in- ventory ; re^stration, enrolment, Lu. 2 . 2 . Ac. 5. 37 : from ^ A. 7 roypd(pco, f. yjrcu^ (citto &'ypa(/)a)) pr. to copy ; hence, to register, enrol ; mid. to procure the registration of one’s name, to mve in one’s name for registration, Lu. 2 . 1,3, 5. 'ATToSeiKi/n/xt, f. to point out, display ; prove, evince, demonstrate, Ac. 25. 7; to designate, proclaim, hold forth, 2 Thes. 2.4; to constitute, appoint, Ac. 2. 22 ; 1 Co. 4. 9. 2 Thes. 2.4: whence ATToSet^ty, ecoy, 17 , manifestation, demonstration, indubitable proof, 1 Co. 2 . 4. ATTobeKaroco, f. 0 ) 0 * 0 ), (otto & SeKaTooj) to pay or give tithes of. Mat. 23.23. Lu. 11. 42; 18. 12; to tithe, levy tithes upon, He. 7 . 5. S. ‘ATToSe/croy, on, 6 , 17 , ro, - 01 /, ac- ceptable, 1 Ti. 2 . 3 ; 5. 4 (L. Q.y.from ^ ATTobexofiaL^ f. be^opai^ (ano & Sixoixat) to receive kindly or heartily, welcome, Lu. 8 . 40. Ac. 15. 4 ; 18. 27 ; 28. 30 ; to receive with approba- tion, assent to, approve, Ac. 2 . 41 ; to accept with satisfaction, applaud, Ac. 24. 3. *ATrobr]fX€co^ w, f. i^cro), to be absent from one’s home or country ; to travel into foreign countries. Mat. 21 . 33 ; 25. 14, 15. Mar. 12 . 1. Lu. 15. 13 ; 20. 9 : /row ATToSiyz-ioy, on, 6 , (gtto & U. 09 ) absent in foreign countries. Mar. 13. 34. ^ ^ ^ ’ATToSlScOjUt, f. §0)0*0), (otto & §1- dbifiL) to render that on which there is a claim, or which is looked for ; to render in full ; to give back, restore, refund ; render back, requite, re- taliate ; pay a debt ; discharge an obligation, perform whatever is to be perJformed ; mid. to sell. *Ajro§topi^o), f. iVo), (otto & bio- pC^u), to set bounds) pr. to separate by intervening boundaries; to se- )[>arate, J ude, 19. N. T 5 Ano 'ATTodoKipd^CDj f. 00*0), (OTTO % KLixd^io) to reject upon trial, to reject Mat. 21 . 42. Mar. 12 . 10 . Lu. 20 . 17 1 Pe. 2 . 4, 7 ; to repulse, refuse cre- dence or admittance, disallow, Lu. 9. 22 ; 17. 25. He. 12 . 17.^ ’AttoSox^, idnobex^fiai) pr. reception, welcome ; met. cordial as- sent, 1 Ti. 1. 15; 4. 9. *A 7 ro^eo-iy, eo)y, fj, (dTroTLBrjpi) a putting off or away, laying aside, iPe. 3.21. 2 Pe. 1. 14. *A7roB7)Krj.f rjs-, (fr. same) a place where any thing is laid up for pre- sen^aticn. repository, granary, store- hous', bam. Mat. 3. 12 ; 6 . 26; 13. 30. La, 3. 17; 12. 18,^24. ' ATToSrjcravpL^a)^ f. icrco^ {and & e-qaavpCCoo) pr. to lay up in store, hoard; met. to collect abundantly, treasure up, 1 Ti. 6 . 19. L. G. ’A 7 ro^X// 3 o), f. \|/*o), (OTTO & OXl^co) pr. to press out ; to press close, press upon, crowd, Lu. 8 . 45. (Z). * Atto^di^ctkco, f. Savovpai, a. 2 . eSa • vov, {drro & 9irri(rK(o) to die ; tO becom< putrescent, rot, as seeds, Jno. 12 . 24 1 Co. 15. 36; to wither, become dry, as a tree, Jude 12 ; met. to be ob- noxious to condemnation and pun- ishment, be exposed to misery or th i second death, Jno. 6 . 50 ; 8 . 21 , 24 ; to die to any thing, i. e. to renounce, refhse submission to, be completely severed from, Ro. 6 . 2 . Gal. 2 . 19. Col. 3.. 3. 'ATTOKadlarrjpt., v. OLTroKadLO-rdvco^ f. a-rria-o), a. 1 . pass. diroKaTearrddrj , (avro & Ka 0 io-njjat) to restore any thing to its former place or state. Mat. 12 , 13 ; 17.11. Mar. 3. 5 ; 8 . 25, et al. 'AnoKaXvTTTd)^ f. (a7ro & ko- Avtttw) pf . to rmcover, bring to light what was hia-u^-n ; to reveal ; to set in a clear light ; to display ; pass, to be manifested, appear : whence 'ArroKdXvyf/'i^, eooy, rj, a disclosure, revelation; met. illumination, in- struction ; manifestation, appear- ance. L. G. ’A 7 ro/capd§o/cta, ay, 17 , (dird & Kapa~ fiojceco, to watch with the head stretched out, to keep an eager look out ; fr. Kdpa, the head, and SoKeixa to watch) earnest expectation, bon* Ro. 8 . 19. Phi. 1.20. N.T. 19 AllO Alio ' ATroKaraWatrcra), f. ^co, (an 6 8& KaToAAao-o-w) to transfer from a cer- tain state to another which is quite different ; hence, to reconcile, restore to favour, Ep. 2. 16. Col. 1. 20, 21. N.T. ^ ^ ^ * hTTOKardorrao-LS^ eco?, (anoKaO- icmjjLLi) pr. a restitution or restora- tion of any thing to its former state ; Jience, change from worse to better, melioration, introduction of a new and better era, Ac. 3. 21. ’AtroKet/ua*, f. eiVo/uat, (otto & /cei- /aat) to be laid up, preserved, Lu. 19. 20 ; to be m store for, be reserved, await any one. Col. 1. 5. 2 Ti. 4. 8. He. 9. 27. A. 7 roKe(pa\L((o^ f. to-o), (aTrd & xe- aAi7) to behead. Mat. 14. 10. Mar. 6. 16, 28. Lu. 9. 9. ^ ^ ATro/cXeta), f. e/crco, (otto & xXeico) to close, shut up, Lu. 13. 25. ATTOKOTTrO), f. a//o), (otto & KOTrreO ) to cut oif, amputate, Mar. 9. 43, 45. Jno. 18. 10,26. Ac. 27. 32. Gal. 5. 12. hTTOKpXjxa^ aroj, rd, a judicial sen- tence, 2 Co. 1. 9 : (L. G.) from kiTOKplvopai^ a. 1. dneKpLvdpLrjp & u7re/cpi0Tji/, f. aTroKpi0rjcrofiaL, (a7roKpi,po), to separate, fr. ano & KptVw) to an- swer ; in N. T. to speak with refer- ence to certain present circum- stances, Mat. 11. 25, et al. : whence ATTO^icis^ eo)?, 17, an answer, re- ply, 2. 47; 20. 26. Jno. 1. 22; l9. *A7rOKpV7TT. r. laco, (drro & arouia) pr. apeak or repeat off hand ; also, to require or lead others to speak without premeditation, as by questions calculated to elicit un- premeditated answei's, to endeavour to entrap into unguarded language. Lu. 11. 53. A7ro(rTpe(f)(o, f. '^co, (utto & (TTpe- €vy(o) to flee from, escape ; met. to renounce, be free from, 2 Pe. 1. 4; 2. 18, 20. ATTOi^^eyyopat, f. ey^opai, (aTrd & , tJo-co, kotto & x^~ peoi) to go from or away, depart, Mat. 7. 23. Lu. 9. 39. Ac. 13. 13. ^ ATTOXfopl^od, f. icrco, a. 1, pass. anexotyplarOrjv (ano 8c ^copt^w) tO sep>a^ rate ; pass, to be swept aside. Re. 6. 14 ; to part, Ac. 15. 39. 'ATToyjrvxoi, f. ^co, (otto & \j/vxo)) pr. to breathe out, faint away, die ; met. to faint at heart, be dismayed, Lu. 21. 26. (v). *A7Tp6(rLTOs, ov, 6, 17, to, -ov, (d Sc npoa-LTog, accessible, fr, npoa-em-L, to approach) unapproached, unap- proachable, 1 Ti. 6. 16. L. G. 'Airpoo-KOTTOS, ov, 6, (d & Trpocr-- Kony) act. not causing to stumble ; met. not causing others to stumble in the path of duty, 1 Co. 10. 32; pass, not stumbling, advancing with- out stumbling ; me^. not obnoxious to moral exception, unblameable, clear, Ac. 24. 16. Phi. 1. lO. N.T. *A7rpoaco7ro\rjT^T*i£s, adv. (d Sc rrpo- crojnokynTeoi) without respect of per- sons, impartially, 1 Pe. 1. 17. N. T. ATcraLCTTOs, ov, 6, 17, (a & irraico) free from stumbling ; met. free from offence and sin ; irreprehensible, Jude 24. ''Attto), f. \l/co, pr. to bring in con- tact, fit, fasten ; to light, Idndle ; mid. airro/xat, f. xf/o/JLaL, a. 1. rj^dp.r)V, to touch; to partake. Col. 2. 21 ; to have intercourse with ; to know car- nally, 1 Co. 7. 1; by impl. to harm, 1 Jno. 5. 18. ' ATToyOeco, d>, f, coB^cro) & durco, & 22 APO AHQ taoK!!. an»9€OtLai, ov/tat, a. 1 aTroxrafXTji/, ,air6 & wde'oj, to thrust) to thrust away, repel from one’s self, repulse, Ac. 7. 27 ; to refuse, reject, cast off, Ac. 7. 39; 13. 46. Ro. 11. 1, 2. 1 Ti. 1. 19. ’ATTcoXeia, a?, (aTToXXv/xt) con- sumption, destruction; waste, pro- fusion, Mat. 26. 8. Mar. 14. 4 ; de- struction, state of being destroyed, Ac. 25.16 ; perdition, misery, eternal ruin. Mat. 7. 13. Ac. 8. 20, et al. ^Apa, This paHicle denotes, first, tr an- sition from one thing to another by natural sequence; secondly, logical inference ; in which case the premises are either expressed. Mat. 12. 28, or to he variously supplied. Therefore, then, consequently ; should it so re- sult. Ac. 17. 27. ^Adg, a stronger form of the preced- ing, used in interrogations. Apd, a?, giPr. a prayer ; more com- monly a prayer for evil ; curse, curs- ing, unprecation, Ro. 3. 14. Apyeo), tt), f. Tjaco^ pr. to be un- employed ; to be inoperative, linger, 2 Pe. 2. 3 : from Apyos, 17, di^, (d & epyov) contr.fr. aepyo?, pr. inactive,^ unemployed. Mat. 20. 3, 6 ; idle, averse from la- bour, 1 Ti. 5. 13. Tit. 1. 12; met. 2 Pe. 1.8; unprofitable, hollow, or by impl. injurious. Mat. 12. 36.^ Apyvpeos^ ea, eoz/, contr. oOs, a, ovv, (apyupo?) made of silver, Ac. 19. 24. 2 Ti. 2. 20. Re. 9. 20. Apyvpiov^ Lov., TO, (fr. same) .silver ; melon, money ; spc. a piece of silver money, a shekel. ApyvpoKOTTos, ov, d, (same & kott- Tto) a forger of silver, silversmith, Ac. 19. 24. L. G. ^Apyvpos, ov, 6, silver; meton. any thing made of silver ; money. ^ApeiOTraylrqs, a judge of the court of Areopagus. (Z). ’’Apeios, ov, d, 17, CAprjs, Mars) of or belonging to Mars, Ac. 17. 19, 22. * Apco-Kcla, 09, 17; a pleasing, de- sire of pleasing. Col. 1.10: from *Ap€(TK(o, f. dp€(rco, imperf. rjpecTKOV, a. 1 . Tfpeaa, to please ; to be ^easing, acceptable ; to consult tX\e pleasure of: whenci' 'Apeorros, 17, ov, pleasing, accepta- ble, iJno. 3. 22; 8. 29; Ac. 12. 3; deemed proper, Ac. 6. 2. ^Aperr), rjs, 17, goodness, good qua- lity of am f kind; gracious dealing of God, 1 Pe. 2. 9; 2 Pe. 1. 3; virtue- uprightness. Phi. 4. 8. 2 Pe. 1. 5. 'Apidpeco, (b,f.gcr(o, a. 1. rjpiSprjO’O^ p, pass. ripCegr^ixaL, to number, Mat, 10. 30. Lu. 12. 7. Re. 7. 9 : from ^ApiOpos, ov, d, a number, Lu. 22. S Jno.6. 10. Ac. 4. 4. Re. 20.8; 13. 18 *Api(rrdco, d), f. gcra), a. 1. gpia-n]- (xa, (aptoTTOv) to take the first meal, breakfast, Jno. 21, 12, 15; also, to take a midday meal, Lu. 11. 37. *ApLcrT€p6s, d, 6v, the left; dpia- repd, SC, Yeip, the left hand. Mat. 6. 3 ; SO apLcrrepiov SC. p-eplav, Lu. 23. 33. 2 Co. 6. 7. ^ Apierrov, ov, to, pr. the first meal, breakfast; afterwards extended* tc signify also a slight midday meal, luncheon. Mat. 22. 4. 'ApKCTOS, T], 6v, sufficient, enough. Mat. 6. 34 ; 10. 25 ; 1 Pe. 4. 3 : from ’Ap/ceo), d>, f. r](T(i), a. 1. rjpKeora, pr. to ward off; thence, to be of service, avail ; to suffice, be enough ; pass, to be contented, satisfied, Lu. 3. 14. 1 Ti. 6. 8. He. 13. 5. 3 Jno. 10. "^ApKos, V. r. for tlw following. ’^ApKTOS, ov, 6, T), a bear. Re. 13. 2 "Appa, aTOS, to, a chariot, vehicle. Ac. 8. 28, 29, 38. * Appo^o), f. do'o), to fit together; mid. app.6^op.ai, a. 1. y\pp.oo-dppv, to join, unite in marriage, espouse, be- troth, 2 Co. 11. 2. ^Appos, ov, 6, a joint or articnla tion of the bones. He. 4. 12. ^ Apveopai, ovpat, f. rjcropai, p. qfs vriiJiai a. 1. r}pvr}a-dnw, to deny, con- tradict, affirm not to be ; by impl. to reject, renounce, disown ; to be un- willing, refuse. He. 11. 24, 'Apviov, ov, TO, a young lamb, lamb- Mn, lamb, Jno. 21. 15. Re. 5 6, 8. 'Apvos, a gen. without a nom. in use, its place being supplied by dfxvog, a lamb. ' ApoTp 10.(0, w, f. ocrcp, to plough, Lu. 17. 7. 1 Co 9, 10; /row 2 a APO APX 'Aporpov^ ov, TO, (dpoo), lo plough) a plough, Lu.^ 9. 62. ' ApTvayt]^ rjSy rj^ (dvTrd^co) plunder, pillage, rapine ; the act of plunder- ing, He. 10. 34 ; prey, spoil, or, rapa- city, Mat. 23. 25. La. 11. 39. ApnaypLOS, on, 6, rapine, robbery, thing plundered ; met. & meton. what is retained with an eager ^asp, or eagerly claimed and conspicuously exercised, Phi. 2. 6 : from ApTrdfo), ' f. dcroi) & ^co, a. 1. rjp- iraaa, a. 1. pass. rjpirdcrOT^v, a. 2. pass. yipTrdyqv, to seize, OS a wild beast, J no. 10. 12 ; take away by force, snatch away. Mat. 13. 19. Jno. 10. 28, 29. Ac. 23. 10. Jude 23 ; met. to seize on with avidity, claim, vindicate one’s right. Mat. 11. 12; to convey away suddenly, transport hastily, Jno. 6. 15, et al. * ^ApTTQ^, dyoy, 6, 7 ;, ro, pr. ravenous, ravening, as a wild beast. Mat. 7.15; met. rapacious, given to extortion and robbery, an extortioner, Lu. 18. 11. 1 Co. 5. 10, 11 ; 6. 10. *Ap/5d,8&)i^, wi/o?, 6, (Hebrew, a pledge, earnest, 2 Co. 1. 22; 5. 5. Ep. 1. 14. ^Appd(f)os^ ou, 6 , 77 , (d & paTTro), to sew) not sewed, without seam, Jno. 19. 23. N. T. Apprjv^ dpp€v^ ei/os, 6 , rd, male, of the male sex, Ro. 1 . 27. Re. 12 . 5, 13. ^Apprjros^ ou, 6 , 17 , rd, - 01 ^, (d & pTjTo?) pr. not spoken ; what ought not to be spoken, secret ; which can- not be spoken dr uttered, ineffable, 2 Co. 12 . 4. AJpcoarof, ov, d, 77 , (d & pmvwpLL) mfirm, sick, an invalid. Mat. 14. 14. Mar. 6 . 5, 13; 16. 18. 1 Co. 11 . 30. AparevoKOLTTjs, ov, d, (dpo-r]v & Koirri) one who lies with a male, a sodomite, 1 Co. 6 . 9. 1 Ti. 1 10 . L. G. ^Apcrrjv, dp, f. rjcrco, a. 1 . pcrde* vrja-a,^ (fr. same) to be weak, infirm, deficient in strength ; to be inef- ficient, Ro. 8 . 3. 2 Cof. 13. 3 ; to be sick. Mat. 25. 36, et al. ; met. to be weak m faith, to doubt, hesitate, be unsettled, timid, Ro. 14. 1 . I Co. 8 . 9, 11 , 12 . 2 Co. 11 . 29; to be deficient in authority, dignity, or power, be contemptible, 2 Co. 11 . 21 ; 13. 3, 9 ; by impl. to be afflicted, dis- tressed, needy, Ac. 20 . 35 . 2 Co. 12 . ^ 10 ; 13. 4, 9 : whence Aodepppa, aros, to, pr. weakness, infirmity ; Tnet. doubt, scruple, hesi- tation, Ro. 15. 1 . N. T. ^AcrSepris, eos, ovs, 6, 77 , ro, -€s, (a & a-eevos, strength) without strength, weak, infirm. Mat. 26. 41. Mar. 14. 38. 1 Pe. 3. 7; helpless, Ro. 5 . 6 ; imperfect, inefficient. Gal. 4 . 9 ; fee- ble, without energy, 2 Co. 10 . 10 ; infirm in body, sick, sicldy. Mat. 25. 39, 43, 44, et al. ; weak, mentallt/ or spiritedly, dubious, hesitating, i Co. 8 . 7, 10 ; 9. 22 . 1 Thes. 5. 14 ; by impl afflicted, distressed, oppressed with calamities, 1 Co. 4. 10 . *A(TLap6s, ov, 6, 77 , CAaia) belong- ing to the Roman province of Asia Ac. 20 . 4. 'Ao-Lapxq?, ov, 6, C Acrla & dpx^} an Asiarch, an officer in the province of Asia, as in other eastern provincei! of tlie Roman empire, selected, with others, from the more opulent citi- zens, to preside over the things per- taining to religious worship, and to exhibit annua) public games attheii own expense in honour of the gods, in the manner of the aediles at Rome, Ac. 19. 31. L.G. Acrirta, as, 77 , abstinence from food, fasting, Ac. 27. 21 : from Aoltos, ov, 6 , 77 , (a & OLTOs) abstain- ing from fov)d, fasting, Ac. 27. 33 . AoKeco, d), f. r](Tco, to exercise ot exert one’s self endeavour, Ac. 214 . 16 a^k 28 Ao-kos, ov, 6, a leathern bag or bot- tle, bottle of sldn. Mat. 9. 17. Mar. 2 . 22 . Lu. 5. 37, 38. 'A(r/jL€j/cof, adv, gladly, joyfully, Ac. 2. 41 ; 21. 17. ^ ^ ’Acro(/)o?, ov, 6, f}, (d & o-o(j)6s) un- wise ; destitute of Christian wisdom, Ep. 5, 15. AaTra^oum, f. o-ofiai, a. 1 . r)(nra~ (rdfinv, p.^rjcnracTjaat, to Salute, greet, weWtme, express one’s good wishes, pa> -»ne’s respects, IMat. 10 . 12 , Mar. d. 15, et al. freq. ; to bid farewell, Ac. 20 , 1 ; 21 . 6 ; to treat with afiec- tion. Mat. 5. 47 ; met. to embrace mentally, welcome to tlie heart or understanding. He. 11. 13: whence AcTTracrfios, ov, 6, salutation, greet- ing, Mat. 23. 7. Mar. 12 . 38, et al. ^Ao-ttiXo?, ov, 6, T], (d & cnriXos) spotless, unblemished, pure, 1 Ti. 6 . 14. Ja. 1 . 27. 1 Pe.l. 19. 2 Pe. 3. 14. ^ Li. G. 'Aanls, IBos, fj, an asp, a species of serpent of the most deadly venom, Ro. 3. 1». ^Ao-Trov8os, ov, 6, fj, (d & crTrovdr}, a libation iis'iuilly conjoined tviih the making of a treaty) pr. unwilling to make a treaty; hence, implacable, irreconcileable, Ro. 1 . 31. 2 Ti. 3. 3. * Aaro-dpiov, iov, to, dimin. of the Latin as, a Roman brass coin of the value of one-tenth of a denarius or hp{j.xiJ-py and equal to 3 and one-tenth farthings of our money, iised to con- vey the idea of a very trifling sum. Mat. 10 . 29. Lu. 12 . 6 . N. T. ^Acraov, adv. nearer ; very nigh, close, Ac. 27, 13 ; used as the comp, of * ^ „ Aorareo), w, f. t^ctco, (aararos, un- fixed, unstable, fr. d & la-rqfjn) to be unsettled, have no fixed residence, wander about without a home, 1 Co. 4.11. L.G. ’Aoreto?, ov, 6 , 17 , (derru, a city) pr. belon^ng to a city ; well-bred, polite, polished ; hence, elegant, fair, comely, beautiful, Ac. 7. 20 . He. 11. 23. Aargp, epos, 6, a star, luminous body like a star, luminary. Mat. 2 . 2 , 7, 9, 10 . Re. 1 16 et. al. ' Aarr^fUKTos, ov, 6, 17, (d & (tt7]~ pt^oj) not made firm ; unsettled, c.rv stable, unsteady, 2 Pe. 2 , 14; 3. ^ L.G. ^Aaropyos, ov, 6, r), (d & oropyif, natural or instinctive affection) de- void of natural or instinctive afieo- tion, without affection to kindred* Ro. 1.31. 2 Ti. 3. 3. ' A(TTO)(e(t>, 5), f. Tjcro), a. 1 . gcrro'y’g- o)vos) discordant in sound; dis- agreeing, of a different opinion, Ac. 28. 25. Acrvv€TOs, ov, 6, g, (d & crvveTos fr. crwCrj/xt) without understanding, dull of apprehension, stupid. Mat. 15. 16. Mar. 7. 18, Ro. 1 . 21 ; foolish, wdeked, ungodly, corrupt, Ro. 1 . 31 ; 10. 19. 'AorwOeTOs, ov, 6, g, (d & o-vvrWe- fxai, to make a covenant) a violator of covenants, covenant breaker, per- fidious, Ro. 1 . 31. Ao‘(f)dX€La, as, g, pr. state of one who is secure from falling, firmness ; safety, security, 1 Thes. 5. 3; cer- tainty, truth, Lu. 1 , 4 ; diligence, carefolness, vigilance, Ac. 5. 23: from AcrcpdXgs, eos, ovs, 6, g, to, -es, (d & (rur, smoke, Ac. 2. 19. Ja. 4 . 14. AYA ^Aro^oy, on, o, (d & rc/ii*©) |» divisible, and by imp\. exceedingly niinute : ey oLTop-io sc. \p6vo), in an indivisible point df time, in an in- stant or moment, 1 Co. 15. 52. ^Atottos, on, 6, j), (d & roTToy) pr out of place ; inopportune, unsuita ble, absurd ; new, unusual, strange . in N. T. improper, amiss, wicked. Lu. 23. 41. 2 'Ihes. 3. 2: noxious, harmful, Ac. 28. 6. Auya^d), f. da-©, to shine upon, illu- minate, irradiate, 2 Co. 4. 4 ; from Avyrj, 7;y, 7), radiance; day-break, Ac. 20. 11. Aijdddr]9^ eoy, ouy, 6, 77, (nurdy & TjSo^at) one who pleases himself wilful, obstinate ; arrogant, impe* rious, Ti. 1.7. 2 Pe. 2. 10. (d). AvOalperos^ ov, 6, (aurdy & at « peofiat) pr. one who chooses his ow?i course of action; acting sponta- neously, of one’s own accord, 2 C( . 8. 3, 17. AvOepreco^ ©, f. 770-©, (to be ai- Oevrris, one acting by his owm aii- thority or power, contr.fr. avroeioTis, one who executes with his omi hand) to have authority over, do- mineer, 1 Ti. 2. 12. N. T. AuXe©, ©, f. 770-©, a. 1. rjvkpcra (auAds) to play on a pipe or flute pipe. Mat. 11. 17. Lu. 7.32. 1 Co 14. 7.^ AvXt]^ rjs, 17, pr. an unroofed enclo- sure; court-yard; sheepfold, Jno 10. 1, 16; an exterior court, i.q TTpoavAtoy, i. e. an enclosed jdace be^ tween the door and the street. Re. 11 2 ; an interior court, quadrangle, i. the open court in the middle of oriented Iwuses, which are commonly built in the form of a square enclosing this court. Mat. 26. 58, 69, et al. ; by synecd. a house, mansion, palace Mat. 26. 3. Lu. 11. 21. AvXrjT^S^ ou, d, ( avXeco) a playe. on a pipe or flute. Mat. 9. 23. Re 18. 22. AvXL^ojjLai^ f. iorofxaL.) a. 1. r)v\[(r- 6rjp {avkri) pr. to pass the time in a com-t-yard ; to lodge, bivouac ; hence. to pass the night in any place, te lodge at night, pass or remain through the night, MaL 21. 17 . Ln 21. 37. AY A 27 AvXds-, ov, d, a pipe or flute, 1 Co. 14. 7. Au^di^o), u, av^cd^ f. Tjcro), a. 1. rjv- ^170 a, a. 1. puss. rjv^ijOrjv, tram, to cause tc grow or increase ; pass, to be increased, enlarged. Mat. 13. 32. 1 Co. 3. G, 7, et al. ; intraris. to in- crease, grow, Mat. 6. 28. Mar. 4. 8, et al. : ivhence ^v^rjcris^ eo)?, 77, increase, growth, Kp. 4. 16. Col. 2. 19. AvpLOV, adv. to-morrow. Mat. 6. 30, et al. ; 17 avptou sc. rpjLcpa, the mor- row, the next day. Mat. 6. 34, et al. Avcrrrjpos, d, di', jpr. harsh, sour in flavour ; met. harsh, rigid, ungener- ous., Lu. 19. 21, 22. AvTapKeia, a?, f), a competence of the necessaries of life, 2 Co. 9. 8 ; a frame of mind viewing one’s lot as s^ifl&cieut, contentedness, 1 Ti. 6. 6 ; from AvrdpKTjs^ €OSy ovs, 6, 77, (avrOs’ & dp/c€a>) pr. sufficient or adequate in one’s self ; contented with one’s lot. Phi. 4. 11. KvrnKardKpLTOs<) ov, d, 77, (alros & KaraKpivto) self-condemned. Tit. 3.11. N. T. tiVTopdros, on, d, 77, (avros & pe- /uaa, to be excited) self-excited, acting spontaneously, spontaneous, of his own accord. Mar. 4. 8. Ac. 12 . 10 . AvTOTTTTjs, on, o, 77, (aVTOS & d\|/'0- fxat) an eye-witness, Lu. 1. 2. Anro?, 77, d, a reflexive pron., self, very ; alone. Mar. 6. 31. 2 Co. 12. 13 ; of one’s self, of one’s own motion, Jno. 16. 27 ; med also in the oblique cases iTidependently as a personal pron.of the third person; 6 avro?, the same; unchangeable. He. 1. 12; /ca- rd TO aurd, at the same time, to- gether, Ac. 14. 1 ; cTTi TO auTo, in one and the same place, Mat. 22. 34 ; at tne same time, together, Ac. 3. 1. But for a full account of the uses of avTog, see the Grammars. Avrov^ rjsj on, recip. pron. contr. fr. iavrov, rjg, ov, himself, herself, itself. Mat. 1. 21, et al. freq. ; for creavrov, rj^, ov, thyself. Mat. 23. 87. Anron, adv. of place, pr. in the veiy pVoce ; here, there, ir this, or that A4>e' place. Mat. 2G. 36. Ac. 15.341: 18. 2»,’ 21. 4. Avroxeip, pos^ d, rj., (anrds & acting or doing any thing with one’s ouTi hands, Ac. 27. 19. Ai)xpr}p69^ d, di/, {avxpeco^ to b« dry, squalid, fllthy) squalid, filthy ; by impl. dark, obscure, murky, 2 Pe. 1. 19. ^ A^atpeo), «, f. jjo'o), a. 2. dc^elXcs'^ а. 1. pass. a(f)aLpe6rjcrop.aL, {arro ^ aipeio) to take away, remove, Lu. i. 25 ; 10. 42, et al. ; to take ofl', cut remove by cutting off. Mat. 26. 61. Mar. 14. 47. Lu. 22. 50. ^A(pdvjs, €Os^ ons, d, 77, rd, -es, (d & 4>atvSapcr^ay as, 77, (d & (j)SfLpti)) incorruptibility, mcorruptness ; by impl. immortality, 1 Co. 15, 42^ 53, 54 ; A^e u)ilh the accessory iden of felicity, Ro. 2 . 7, et al. ; iv a4>9apcriq^ piirely, sincerely, constantly, Ep. 6 . 24. L. G. ^A(pBapTos^ ou, 6 , (fr. same) in- corruptible, immortal, imperishable, undying, enduring, Ro. 1 . 23. 1 Co. 9. 25 ; 15. 52, et al. ’A^^opto, as, 17 , (fr. same) v. r. Tit. 2 ; 7, pr. incapability of decay ; met. incorruptness, integrity, genuine- ness, purity. N. T. ^ ^ f. d(l)ycrco^ a. 1 . a€9^(ropaL, imperf. 3 per. s. Mar. 1 . 34 ; 11 . 16, p. pass. 3 per. pi. a(f)€(jjvTai., pres. 2 per. s. a<^ets, V. r. Re. 2 . 20 , (dTTo & IfiiJiL) to send away, dismiss, sulfer to depart ; to emit, send forth ; ttji/ (fxavTjv, the voice, to cry out, utter an exclamation, Mar. 15. 37 ; TO TTvevixa, the spirit, to expire. Mat. 27. 50 ; to omit, pass over or by, neglect, care not. Mat. 15. 14; 23. 23. He. 6. 1 ; to permit, suffer, let, forbid not ; to give up, yield, resign. Mat. 5. 40 ; to remit, forgive, pardon ; to relax, suffer to become less in- tense, Re. 2 . 4; to leave, depart from; to desert, forsake; to leave remaining or alone ; to leave be- hind, sc. at one’s dejithy Mar. 12 . 19, 20 , 21, 22 . Jno. 14. 27. ' AcpLKveofxaL., ovficu^ f. L^opaL, a. 2 . a(f)tfc6fj.r]i', (diro & LKi/eofxaL, tO COme, arrive) to come, arrive at; to reach as a report, Ro. 16. 19. ’ A(j6tXaya^09, oi), 6 , (a, (^ 1 X 09 & aya96<;) not a lover of, mimical to, good and good men, 2 Ti. 3. 3. N. T. A(pLkdpyvpos., on, 6 , 17 , (a, (piXos & dpyvpos) not fond of money, not covetous, liberal, generous, 1 Ti. 3. 3. He. 13. 6 . N.T. ^AcpL^LS, € 0 )?, (dcpiKveopaL) ar- rival ; departure, Ac. 20. 29. \k.(plcrTr] f. dTTOcrTr](T(Dy a. 1. OTte- (TTTjcra, (dTTo & Lo'Trpx.i) trans. to put away, separate ; to draw off or away, withdraw, induce to revolt, Ac. 5. 37 ; intram.., p. a(j)ei2 have no intercourse with, I Ti. 6. ft to abstain from, 2 Ti. 2. 19. ’^A^z/o), adv. suddenly, unexpectedly Ac. 2. 2 ; 16. 2G ; 28 . 6. ’A^O/Sojs, adv. (dcpo^os^ fearless fr. d & <^6^os) fearlessly, boldly, in trepidly. Phi. 1. 14 ; securely, peace Miy, tranquilly, Lu. 1. 74. 1 Co. lb. 10 ; impudently, shamefiiliy, Jude 12. *A0o/i,otdco, d), f. dxra), (arro ^ bfjLOLoui) to assimilate, cause to re semble. He. 7. 3. ^Au)pi 7 , (d & (pMVT)) dumb, destitute of the power oi speech, 1 Co. 12 . 2 . 2 Pe. 2 . 16; silent, mute, uttering no voice. Ac. 8 . 32 ; inarticulate, consisting cf in- articulate sounds, oumeaning. 1 Co ll iO. 29 AXA 2 Ti. 3. 2. ' AxftpoTTOLrjroSy ou, 6, (a & po7roiT?T05) not made with hands. Mar. 14.58. 2 Co. 5. 1. Col. 2. 11. N. T. 'Ax^vs, no?, a mist ; darkening of the sight, Ac, 13. 11. *Axp^los^ a, 01/, (a & use- less, unprofitable, worthless. Mat. 25. 30 ; unmeritorious, Lu. 17. 10 : whence *A;(petoa), w, f. ciacra), a. 1. pass, rjx- petw^Tjv, to render useless ; met. pass. to become corrupt, depraved, Ro. 3. 12. L.G. '^Axprjo-Tos, on, 6, (a & XPW^^^^ unuseful, useless, unprofitable, and by impl. detrimental, causing loss, Phile. 11. 'AxpL^ V. axpis^ originally an adv. of place ; used as a prep.y with re- spect to placey as far as ; to time^ until, during ; as a conj., until. ^Axvpov^ on, TO, chaff, straw broken up by treading out the grainy Mat. 3. 12. Lu. 3. 17. ’A-vi/fnSi}?, €0?, on?, 6, (a & yjrev- Sij^) free from falsehood ; incapable of falsehood. Tit. 1. 2. *' A\j/ii/^o£, on, 17, wormwood. Re. 8. 11, where, as a proper name, it is mascur line, according to the v. r. '^AyjrvxoSy on, 6, 17, to, -on, (a & xl/vxn) void of life or sense, inani- mate, 1 Co. 14. 7. B. Ba^/xo?, . on, 6 , ((:iaiv(o) pr. a step, stair ; met. grade of dignity, degree, rank, standing, 1 Ti. 3. 13. Bd^o?, €0?, on?, TO, depth ; to /3d- 005, deep water, Lu. 5. 4. Mat. 13. 5, et ai. ; met. fulness, abundance, immensity, Ro. 11. 33. 2 Co. S. 2 ; an extreme degree, 2 Co. 8. 2; pi. deep laid plans, profound, secret things, 1 Co. 2. 10. Re. 2. 24. Ba^ni/o), f. uyd), to deepen, exca- vate, Lu. 6. 48 : from Pa^n?, eia, n, deep Jno. 4. 11 ; met. deep:, profound, Ac 20. 9 ; op0oov ^a- BAP 9eo?, lit. at deep morning twiliglil i,e. at the earliest dawn, Lu. 24. 1. Bdtoi/, V. Batoi/, on, rd, a pain branch, Jno. 12. 13. S. BcXdi/rtoi/, bn, rd, a bag, purse, Lu. 10. 4 ; 12. 33 ; 22. 35, 36. BdXXo), f. /3aXd), a. 2. e/3aXoi/, p. PepXrjKa, p. pass. /Se^Ayjjixat, a. 1. pa*8 epXqOrjV, L pasS. pkqOriaofLaLy tO tUTOW, cast ; to lay. Re. 2. 22. Mat. 8. 6, 14, et al. ; to put, place, Ja. 3. 3 ; to place, deposit. Mat. 27. 6. Mar. 2. 41-44. Lu. 21. 1-4; Jno. 12. 6; to pour, Jno. 13.5; to thrust, Jno. 18. 11; 20. 27. Mar. 7. 33. Re. 14. 19; to send forth. Mat. 10. 34 ; to assault, strike. Mar. 14. 65 ; met. to suggest^ Mat. 10. 34. Jno. 13. 2 ; intrafis. to rush, beat, as the wind, Ac, 27. 14. BaTrrtfo), f. iVo), a. 1. i^dirTida^ p. pass. pepdTTTLcriJLcu,, a. 1. pass. kpaTTTia9r)v, (jSaTrrw) pr. to dip, im- merse ; to cleanse or purilj by washing ; to administer the nte oi baptism, to baptize; met. with vor rious reference to the ideas associated with Christian baptism as an act of dedication, e. g. marked designation, devotion, trial, &c. ; mid. to procure baptism for one’s self, to undergo baptism, Ac. 22. 16. Bd 7 TTL(rpa.f aros^ to., pr. immersion ; baptism, ordinance of baptism. Mat. 3. 7. Ro. 6. 4, et al. ; met. baptism in the trial of suffering. Mat 20. 22, 23. Mar. 10. 38, 39. N. T. 'ZaiTTLO-pos, on, 6, pr. an act of dipxjing or immersion ; a baptism, He. 5. 2 ; an ablution. Mar. 7. 4, 8. He. 9. 10. N.T. BaTTTLCTTgs, on, d, one who baptises. Mat. 3. 1 ; 11. 11, 12, et al. N. T. Bd'/rro), f. \frco, a. 1. ejSayjra, p. pass, Pe^afJLfxai, tO dip, JllO 13. 26. Lu 16. 24 ; to dye. Re. 19. 13. Bdp, iadec. d, (*11, Chald. or Syr.) a son. Mat. 16. 17. Bdp/3dpo?, on, d, a barbariaai, pr. one to whom a pure Greek dialect is not native ; one who is not a proper Greek, Ro. 1. 14. Col. 3. 11. Ac. 28. 2, 4; a foreigner speaking a strange language, 1 Co. 14. 11. Bapei), d), f. rjaco, p. pass. j3e/3dp^* fxat, (pdpo5) to be heavy upon, weigh down, burden, oppress, os slejip, Mat. 80 BAP BAT 26. 43. Mar. 14. 40. Lu. 9. 32 ; s«r- feiiing^ v. r. Lu. 21 . 34 ; calamities^ 2 Co. 1 . 8 ; 5. 4; or trovblc, care, ca*- pmse^ &c. 1 Ti. 5. 16. Bapeoas^ adv. heavily ; met. with dif- ficulty, dully, stupidly. Mat. 13. 15. Ac. 28. 27. Bapoj, eoy, ro, weight, heaviness ; a burden, any thing grievous and hard to be home. Mat. 20 . 12 . Ac. 15, 28. Re. 2 . 24; burden, charge, or, weight, influence, dignity, honour, 1 Thes. 2 . 6 ; mth another noun in government., fulness, abundance, ex- cellence, 2 Co. 4. 17. Bapvvco^ f. a. 1. pass, epapvv- BrjUf .see /3apeu), Lu. 21 . 34. ( 0 ) : from Bapu?, eta, u, heavy; met. burden- some, oppressive, or difficult of ob- servance, as precepts. Mat. 23. 4. 1 Jno. 5.3; weighty, important, mo- mentous, Mat. 23. 23. Ac. 25. 7 ; ^evous, oppressive, afflictive, vio- lent, rapacious, Ac. 20 . 29 ; authori- tative, strict, stem, severe, 2 Co. 10 . 10 . Bapurt/xos, on, 6 , (^apvs & rip^) of great price, precious. Mat. 26. 7. Bacrap/^o), f. icrco, a. 1 . pass. e/3a- , f. t^cto), (/Sarroy, stammerer), pr. to stammer ; hence, to babble ; to use vain repetitions, Mat. 6 . 7. L. G. ^ BdeXi/y/xa, aros, ro, (j3SeXncr(ro- /xat) an abomination, an abominable thing, Mat. 24. 15. Mar. 13. 14, et al. ; idolatry with all its pollutions. Re. 17. 4, 5; 21 . 27. S. BSeXu/croy, 6v^ abominable, de- testable, Tit. 1 . 16: (S.) from Bd€\v(r(roiJLaL, f. ^ojxai, p. Avv/xat, to abominate, loathe, detest, abhor, Ro. 2. 22 ; pass, to be abomina- ble, detestable, Re. 21 . 8 . Be/3aios, aia, ov., i^elBaa, p. of Paiv(o) firm, stable, stedfast. He. 3. 6 , 14; 6 . 19; sure, certain, established, Ro. 4. 16, et al. : whence BejSacocOf w, f. cacro), a. 1 . epelSmco- era, to confirm, establish ; to render constant and unwavering, 1 Co. 1 . 8 , et al. ; to strengthen or establish hy arguments or proofs, ratify. Mar. 16. 20 ; verity, as promises, Ro. 15. 8 . BelSaicoo-LSy eo)?, 17 , confirmation, firm establishment. Phi. 1 . 7. He. 6 . 16. Bej^rjkos, ov, 6 , 17 , (/3aiVa), to tread, and pr)\6^, a threshold) pr. what is open and accessible to all ; hence, profane, not religious, not connected with religion ; unholy ; a despiser, scorner, 1 Ti. 1 . 9 ; 4. 7, et al. : whence Be^rjXow, f. cocro), a. 1 . Xaxra, to profane, pollute, violate. Mat. 12 . 5. Ac. 24. 6 . L. G. BeXdyry, r;?, 17 , v. r. Lu. 18. 25, pr. the point of a spear ; a needle. BeXo?, €os, ro, a missile weapon, dart, arrow, Ep. 6 . 16. BfXricoi/, ovos, 6, 17 , TO, -oj', (comp, of ayaOoq) better ; iSeAriov, OS an adv. very well, too well to need inform- ing, 2 Ti. 1 . 18. Bj 7 /xa, aro?, rd, (^alv(o) a step, foot-step, foot-breadth, space to^et the foot on, Ac. 7. 5 ; an elevated place ascended by steps, tribunal, throne, Mat. 27. 19. Ac. 12 21 . et al. B? 7 pnXXo?, on, d, 17 , a beryl, h pro clous stone of a sea-green colour, found chiefly in India, Re. 21 . 20 L.G. B/a, asy 17 , force, impetus, violence, Ac. 5. 26 ; 21 . 35, et al. : hence Biafco, f. dcro), and mid. jSid^o/Lini, to urge, constrain- overpower force ; to press earnestly forward, tr rush, Lu, 16. 16; pass, to be an cb ject of an impetuous nievemett,;- Mat. 11 . 12 . Btato?, a, 01 /, violent, vehement, Ac. 2 . 2 . Biaorrysy on, d, (j3t,d^(o) one whe uses violence, or is impetuou? ; onE who feels an eager, vehement desire for anything. Mat. 11 . 12 . L. G. BL^Xapldiov, on, rd, (dimin. ofjSi’- ^Xapiov, a roll, fr. ^t^Ao?) a small volume or scroll, a little book. Re. 10.2,8,9,10. L.G. BtjSXton, on, rd, {pr. dimin. of (3113- Aos) a written volume or roll, book, Lu. 4. 17, 20 , et al. ; a scroll, bill, billet, Mat. 19. 7. Mar. 10 . 4. BtjSXo?, on, rjy pr. the inner bark or rind of the papyrus, which was anciently used instead of paper; hence, a written volume, or roll, book, catalogue, account. Mat. 1 . 1 . Mar. 12 . 26, et al. Bc^pd)(rK(Oy f. ^poKropLaiy p. jSe- /Speo/ca, to eat. Bto?, on, d, life; means of living; sustenance, maintenance, substance, goods. Mar. 12 . 44, et al. : tvhence Biocoy cOy f. cocro), a. 1 . e’jSicoo’a, tc live, 1 Pe. 4. 2 . Bicoorty, ecus', 17 , manner of life, A« 26.4. S. BLcoTLKOSy 17 , oPy pertaining to life, or the things of this life. Lu. 2 L 34. 1 Co. 6 . 3, 4. BXa/3epds‘, d, ov, hurtful, 1 Ti. 6 . 9 : from BXciTrra), f. yfreoy a. 1 . e^Xay'o, pr. to weaken, hinder, disable ; to hurt, harm, injure. Mar. 16. 18. Lu. 4. 35. BXacrrdi/o), f. rjorcoy a. 1 . etiT^dcTTrjcray a. 2. e/SAaerrov, intrans. to germinate, bud, sprout, spring up. Mat. 13. 26. Mar. 4. 27. He. 9. 4; tran^. am B?A BAA cansat. to cause to shoot, {wodnce, yield, Ja. 5. 18. ^ B\a(r(pr]fX€(o^ w, f. f}(Toi>, p. /3e^Xa- arbrjfJLYiKa, a. 1 . e/3Aacr<^y^7}- cree, Lu. 7. 30; 23. 51, et al. freq.; by impl. secret thoughts, cogitations of the mind, 1 Co. 4. 5. BovXijpa, aros, to, purpose, will, determination, Ac. 27. 43. Ro. 9. 19. BovXopai, f. ^ovXr](ropLaL, imperf ePovk6fxr)v & At. rjPovkofirjv, a. 1 . pa:^ e/3ovAi70rjv & r)PovX)jdr)>, p. ^e^ovA-rjpat, to be willing, disposed. Mar. 15. 15 Ac. 25. 20; 28. 18, et al. ; to intend. Mat. 1. 19. Ac. 5. 28; 12. A. 2 Co. 1. 15 ; to desire, 1 Ti. 6. 9 ; i > chof^e. be pleased, Jno 18 . 39. Ac. 18. 15. Ja. 3. 4; to will, decree, sppoint. Lu. 22. 42. Ja. 1. 18. 1 Co. 12. li. 1 Ti. 2. 8; 5. 14, et al. ; e^ovkofiyy. 1 could wish, Ac. 25. 22. Bovvos, ov, 6, a hill, hillock, rising ground, Lu. 3. 5 ; 23. 30. Bon?, jSooj, 6, an ox, a bull or cow, an animal of the ox kind, Lu. 13. 15, et al. BpaQelov, ov, to, {fipa^evs, a judgs bPA 33 PAM 01 arbiter in the public games) a prize bestowed on victors in thepvbUc ? mmeStSuch as a crown, wreath, chap- et, garland, &c. 1 Co. 9. 24. Phi. 3. 14. L.G. Bpapcvco, f. €V(ra> (fr. same) pr. to be a director, or arbiter in the public games ; in N. T. to preside | direct, rule, govern, be predominant Col. 3. 15. Bpadvvcoj f. WO), ((Bpadvs) to be slow, to delay, be behindhand, 1 Ti. ^ 15. 2 Pe. 3. 9. flpaSu'/rXoeo), w, f. t^cjco, to sail slowly, Ac. 27. 7 : (L. G.) fr. TrAew & Bpadvs, eifx, u, slow ; not hasty, Ja. 1. 19 ; slow of understanding, heavy, stupid, Lu. 24. 25 : whertce Bpa^VT^s, rrjTOSy 17 , slowness, tar- diness, delay, 2 Pe. 3, 9. Bpaxicov, ovosy 6 , the arm ; meton. strength, might, power, Lu. 1 . 51. Jno. 12 . 38. Ac. 13. 17. (1). Boa^vSy eta, v, short, brief ; few, small, Lu. 22. 58. Jno. 6. 7, et al. BpecjioSy 60 ?, ro, a child ; whether unborn, an embryo, foetus, Lu. 1. 41, 44 ; or just born, an infant, Lu. 2. 12, 16. Ac. 7. 19; or partly gro^on, Lu. 18. 15. 2 Ti. 3. 15; one who has just embraced the Cliristian faith, 1 Pe. 2 . 2 . Bpe^o), f. ^ 0 ), a. 1 . e/^pe^a, to wet, moisten, Lu. 7. 38; to rain, cause or send rain, Mat. 5. 45. Lu. 17. 29, et ai. BpovT7]y rjSy r}, thunder. Mar. 3. 17. Jno. 12 . 29, et al. Bpox^y gs, 17 , (l3pex(o) rain. Mat. 7. 2o, 27. L. G. BpoxoSy oVy 6 , a cord, noose, 1 Co. 7. 35. BpvypoSy ovy o, a grating or gnash- ing of the teeth. Mat. 8 . 12 ; 13. 42 50, et al. : from f. to grate or gnash the teeth, Ac. 7. 54. (v). Bpuo), pr. to be full, to swell with any thing ; to emit, send forth, Ja. 3. 11. Bpwp,a, arosy ro, (^L^paxrKco) food. Mat. 14. 15. Mar. 7. 19, et al. ; solid food, 1 Co. 3. 2 . BpacnpoSy ovy 6 , 17 , (fr. same) eat- able, that may be eaten, Lu. 24. 41. BpcooTLSy 601 ?, 17 , eating, the act ai eating, Ko. 14. 17. I Co. 8. 4, et al. ; meat, food, Jno. 6 . 27. He. 12 . 16 ; a canker or rust, aeruga Mat. 6 . 19, 20 . BvSi^cOy f. iVo), a. 1 . i^vOio-ay t« immerse, submerge, cause to sink, Lu. 5. 7 ; to plunge deep, drown, 1 Ti. 6 . 9 : from Bu^d?, oVy d, the bottom, lowest part; the deep, sea, 2 Co. 11 . 25. Bvp(jev9y 60 )?, 6y (iSvpcray a hide) a tanner, leather-dresser, Ac. 9. 43; 10. 6, 32. L. G. BvaoTLVOSy rjy oVy made of byssus or line cotton. He. 18. 16: from BvercroSy ou, 17 , byssus, a species of fne cotton highly prized by the ancients, Lu. 16. 19. v. r. Re. 18. 12 . Bcapos, oVy 6y pr. a slightly elevated spot, base, pedestal ; hence, an altar Ac. 17. 23. r Vdyypaivay 77?, (ypdo), ypaiVo), to eat, gnaw) gangrene, mortifica- tion, 2 Ti. 2 . 17. rdfa, 77?, 17 , a treasure, treasury, Ac. 8 . 27. Ta^ocpvXaKLoVy oVy rd, (yd^a & (f>v\aKri) a treasury ; the sacred trea- sury, Mar. 12 . 41, 43. Lu. 21 . 1 . Jno. 8. 20. L.G. rdXa, ydXaKTOSy ro, milk, 1 Co. 9. 7 ; met. spiritual milk, the elemen- tary parts of Christian instruction, 1 Co. 3. 2 . He. 5. 12 , 13; spiritual nutriment, 1 Pe. 2 . 2 . TaX^vrjy 77?, 77 , tranquillity of thi sea, a calm. Mat. 8 . 26, IVIar. 4. 39 . Lu. 8 . 24. Tapecoy d), f. d), &, later, gcrcjy p, yeydfxrjKa, a. 1 . eyr/ma & eyajurjcra, a. 1. pass. eyafxriQrjv, to marry, take a wife ; to marry, enter the marriage state ; mid. to marry, be married. Mar. 10 . 12 . 1 Co. 7. 9, 10 , 28, .39, et al. : tohence Tapi^cd, f. Lcrcoy to give in marriage, permit to marry, v. r. 1 Co. 7. 38. N.T. TapLCTKopaLy to be given in maa^ riage. Mar. 12 . 25. L. G. Tdposy oVy 6y a wedding, nuptiaU 34 TAP the nuptial ceremonies ; thi attend- j ant festivities. Mat. 25. 10. Jno. 2 . 1 , 2. Re. 19 . 7 , 9 ; any feast or banquet, Lu. 12. 36; 14. 8 ; meton. the room in which a banquet is held, Mat. 22. 10 ; the marriage state, He. 13 . 4 . Tap, a causal particle or conjunc- tion, for ; it is, however, frequently used with an ellipsis of the clause to which it has reference, and its force must then be variously expressed: Mat. 15. 27 ; 27. 23, et al. : it is also sometimes epexegetic, or introductory of an intimatm detail of circum- stances, now, then, to wit, Mat. 1. 18. raaTTjp, repos, rpos, q, the belly, stomach; the womb, Lu. 1. 31; ei/ yacTTpl €X€t.v, to be with child. Mat. 1 . 18, 23 ; 24. 19, et al. ; yao-repes, paunches, gluttons. Tit. 1. 12. re, an enclitic particle imparting em- phasis; indicating that a pariwular regard is to he had to the term to which it is attached. Its force is to he conveyed, when this is possible, by various expressions : at least, indeed, even, &c. Teevva, qs, q, (Heb. Ge- henna, pr. the valley of Hinnom south of Jerusalem, once celebrated for the horrid worship of Moloch, & afterwards polluted with every spe- cies of filth, as well as the carcases of animats, and dead bodies of malefac- tors ; to consume which, in order to avert the pestilence which such a mass of corruption would occasion, con- stant fires were kept burning ; hence, hell, the fires of Tartarus, the place of punishment in Hades, Mat. 5. 22, 29, 30 ; 10. 28 ; 18. 9, et al. N. T. VcLTcov, OV 09 , 6, q, a neighbour, Lu. 14. 12 ; 15. 6, 9. Jno. 9. 8. reXdo), ©, f. acropai, &, later, ao'o), а. 1 . eye'Aao-a, to laugh, smile ; by impl. to be merry, happy, to rejoice, Lu. б. 21, 25. (a). FeXo)?, (oros, d, laughter ; by impl. mirth, joy, rejoicing, Ja. 4. 9. f. iVo), a. 1. eyepicra, a. 1. pass. eyefxiarOriv, tO fill. Mar. 4. 37; 15. 36, et al. : from Fc/aw, to be f^ull. Mat. 23. 27. Lu. U. 39, et al. rciwd, Off, q^ pr. birth- ^ FEN S eny ; a generation of ^nkindt [at. 11. 16 ; 23. 36, et al. ; a genera^ tion, a step in a genealogy, Msd,. 1 . 1 7 ; a generation, an interval (f time, an age ; in N. T. course of life, in respect of its events, interests, or cha- racter, Lu. 16. 8. Ac. 13. 36. ^ VevecLkoyieii, f. q(j(i), {ycvcd & heyoi) to reckon one’s descent, derive one’s origin. He. 7. 6 : whence reveakoyta, as, q, genealogy, cat«p logue of ancestors, history of descent, 1 Ti. 1. 4. Tit. 3. 9. Tevea-ta, cov, rci, pr. a day observed in memory of the dead ; in N. T. equivalent to yeviOXia, celebration o^ one’s birth-day, birtb-day festival. Mat. 14. 6. Mar. 6.21. Tevecns, ews, q, birth, nativity. Mat. 1. 18. Lu. 1. 14. Ja. 1. 23; successive generation, descent, line- age, Mat. 1.1; meton. life, Ja. 3. 6. Teverq, qs, q, birth, Jno «. 1. Tevqpa, ro, v. r. Lu. li 2 Ca 9. 10, natural produce, frui^, increase. N. T. ^ ^ Tevudco, CD, f. qaco, p. •^eyivvqKo, a. 1. eyewTjcra, p. pass, yeyeuvrinax, a. l.poss. eyevvTjOrjv, spoken of men, to beget, generate, Mat. 1. 2... 16, et al. ; of women, to bring forth, bear, give birth to, Lu. 1. 13, 57, et al.; pass, to be born, produced. Mat. 2. 1, 4, et al. ; met. to produce, excite; give occasion to, effect, 2 Ti. 2. 23 ; from the Heb. to constitute as son, to constitute as king, or as the re- presentative or vicegerent of God, Ac. 13. 33. He. 1.5; 5. 5 ; by impl, to be a parent to any one ; pass, to be a son or child to any one, Jno. 1. 13. 1 Co. 4. 15, et al. : whence Vevvqpa, aros, to, what is bom or produced, ofispring, progeny, brood, Mat. 3. 7; 12. 34, et al.; fruit, produce. Mat. 26. 29. Mar. 14. 25j et al. ; fruit, increase, J.iU. 12. 18 ; 2 Co. 9. 10. VevvqcTLS, ecos, q, birth, nativity, Mat. 1. 18.^ Lu. *. 14. T€vvqr6s, q, 6v, born, or produced of. Mat. 11. 11. Lu. 7. 28. Tevos, €OS, TO, iyivopaL) offspring, progeny, Ac. 17. 28, 29; family, kin- dred, lineage, Ac. 7. 13, et al. ; race nation, people, Mar. 7. 26. Ac. 4 . 86 VM; TKV 35 et al. ; kind, sort, Sivecierf, Mat. lb 47 , et al. Vfpovaiay as, 17, a senate, assem- bly of elders ; the elders of Israel collectively, Ac. 5. 21 : from , VepcoVy ovTOSy 6j an old man, Jno. 3. 4. TevopaL, f. yevcropaiy a. 1. eyeucra- (mid of yevw, to cause to taste) to taste, 3Iat. 27. 34. Jno. 2. 9; absol. to take food, Ac. 10. 10, et al, ; met. to have perception of, expe- rience, He. 6. 4, 5. 1 Pe. 2. 3 ; Oava- Tov y€veo-0at, to experience death, to die. Mat. 16.28, et al. ^ rciopyeco, w, f. rjcrcOy {yecopyos) to cultivate, till the earth. He. 6. 7. Te^pyioPy oVy ro, cultivated field, or ground, a farm, 1 Co. 3. 9 : froin TeatpyoSy ou, 6, (y?} & cpyov) a hus- bandman, one who tills the earth, 2 Ti. 2. 6. Ja. 5. 7; in N.T. spc. a vine-dresser, keeper of a vine- yard, i. q. djXTreAoupyos, Mat. 21. 33, 34, et al, yrjsy 77, (contr. fr. yea) earth, soil, Mat. 13. 5. Mar. 4. 8, et al. ; the ground, surface of the earth. Mat. 10. 29. Lu. 6. 49, et al. ; the land, a^‘ ovposed to the sea or a lake, Lu.5. 11. Jno. 21.8,9, 11 ; the earth, world. Mat. 5. 18, 35, et al. ; by sy- neM. the inhabitants of the earth. Mat. 5. 13; 6. 10; 10. 34; aland, re- gion, tract, country, territory. Mat. 2. 20; 14. 34; by way of eminence, Canaan or Palestine, Mat. 5. 5 ; 24. 30; 27. 45. Ep. 6. 3; the inhabitants of any region or country. Mat. 10. 15; 11. 24, et al. TrjpaSy aosy (oSy rd, dat. yrjpaiy yripa, also y)7pet, old age, Eu. 1. 36: whence TtjpdcTKcOy V. yrjpdoiy «, f. dcropaiy a. 1. eyripacra, & eyrjpava, tO be Or be- come old, Jno. 21. 18. He, 8. 13. rlvopaLy (a later form of yiyvopai) f. yen7cro/ti.at, p. yiyova & yeyen^p-ai, a. 1. eyevrjOrji/, a, 2. eyev6p.7ji/, tO COme into existence ; to be created, exist by creation, Jno. 1. 3, 10. He. 11. 3. Ja. 3. 9; to be born, produced, grow, Ma,t, 21. 19. Jno. 8. 58, et al. ; to ari^e, come on, occur, o-; f.ke phe^ nomeria of nature, &c. ; Mat. 8. 21, 26 ; 9. 16,* et al. ; to come, approach, as mcrning or evening. Mat. ®, 16, 14. 15, 23; to be appointed consti- tuted, established, Mar. 2. 27. Ga. 3. 17, et al. ; to take place, come to pass, happen, occur. Mat. 1. 22 ; 24. 6, 20, 21, 34, et al. freq. ; to be done, performed, effected. Mat. 21. 42, et al. ; to be fulfilled, satisfied, Ma<. 6. 10 ; 26. 42, et al. ; to come into a particular state or condition ; to be- come, assume the character and appearance of any thing. Mat. 5. 45 ; 12. 45, et al. ; to become or be made any thing, be changed or con^ erted, Mat. 4. 3; 21. 42. Mar. 1. 17, etal.; to be, esse. Mat. 11. 26 ; 19. 8 ; yiVeo-- Qai VTTQ Tivdy to be subject to, Ga, 4. 4 ; yivecrOai kv kavTw, to COme tc one’s self, to recover from a trance or surprise, Ac. 12. 11 ; p.r\ yeVotro, let it not be, far be it from, God forbid, Lu. 20. 16. lio. 3. 4, 31, et al. ; to be kept, celebrated, solemnised, as festivals. Mat. 26. 2, et al. ; to be finished, completed, He. 4. 3. VlvdxTKcOy (a later form of yiypdxTKco) f. yi/wcrojaai, p. eyvtufca, a. 2. kyvuiv, p. pass. kyviaa-gaL, a. 1. pass. kyriocrdriV, to know, whether the action be incep- tive or complete and settled ; to per- ceive, Mat. 22. 18. Mar. 5. 29 ; 8. 17 ; 12. 12. Lu. 8. 46 ; to mark, dis- cern, Mat. 25. 24. Lu. 19. 44; tO ascertain by examination, Mar. 6. 38. Jno. 7. 51. Ac. 23. 28; to un- derstand, Mar. 4. 1$. Lu. 18. 34. Jno. 12. 16; 13.7. Ac. 8. 30. 1 Co. 14. 7, 9; to acknowledge, Mat. 7.23. 2 Co. 3. 2 ; to resolve, conclude, Lu. 16. 4. Jno. 7. 26; 17.8; to be assured, Lu. 21. 20. Jno. 6. 69; 8. 62. 2 Pe. 1. 20 ; to be*skilled, to be ixaster of a thing. Mat. 16. 3. A>. *21. 37; to know carnally. Mat. 1. 25. Lu. 1. 34 ; fr. the Heb. to view with favour, I Co. 8. 3. Gal. 4. 9. VkevKOS, €09, TO, pr. the uiifer- mentedjuiceof grapes, must; hence, sweet new wine, Ac. 2. 13 : frow VXvKvSy eta, n, sweet, Ja. 3. 11, 12 Re. 10. 9, 10. ^ rXcocrcra, T79, 17, the tongue. Mar. 7 33, 35, et al. ; melon, speech, talk I Jno. 3. 18 ; a tongue, language Ac. 2. 11. I Co. 13. 1, et al. ; melon. a language not proper to a speaker a gift or faculty of such language, Mar. 16. 17. 1 Co. 14. 13, 14, 26, e< al. i fr. Hd). a nation as dejimd 0 % rAi2 rPA its language, Re. 6 . 9, et al. ; rmt. a tongue-shaped flame, Ac. 2 . 3. rXcicxTcroKoiJLoVy on, ro, (yXcco-a-a & /co^teco, to keep, preserve) pr. a box for keeping the tongue?, mouth- pieces, or reeds, of musical instru- ments ; hence, genr. any box or re- ceptacle; in N.T, a purse, money bag, Jno. 12 . 6 ; 13. 29. L. G. rva(j)€vs, ecoSi 6 , (ymc^o?, a teasel, or thistle) a hiller, part of whose biisii^s loas to raise a nap by n^/ns of texisels, &c., Mar. 9. 3. Vinjo-LoSi oVy 6, ^5 iyevos) lawful, legitimate, as children; genuine, in faith, &c. 1 Ti. 1 . 2 . Tit. 1.4; true, sincere, 2 Co. 8 . 8 . Phi. 4. 3 : whence Vvr^CTLcjiSy adv. genuinely, sincerely. Phi. 2 . 20 . TvocpoSy ov, 6 , a thick cloud, dark- ness lie. 12 . 18. VvonfiTj, rjSy 17 , {yLvanrKCD) the mind, as the memis of knowing and judg- ing ; various operations of the mind, as inclination, 1 Co. 1 . 10 ; accord- ance, consent, Phile. 14 ; purpose, resolution, Ac. 20 . 3 ; opinion, judg- ment, 1 Co. 7. 25, 40. 2 Co. 8 . 10 . VpcopL^cOy f. 1(7(0, At. LO), a. 1. eyvoa- OLO-a, a. 1 . pass. kyviapLcrdrjV, to make kiaown, reveal, declare, Jno. 15. 15 ; 17. 26, et al. ; to know. Phi. 1. 22 . rvw(rLS, €(os, f], {yivwcTKco) know- ledge, Lu. 1 . 77; knowledge of an especial kcnd and relatively high cha- racter, \m. 11 . 52. Ro. 2 . 20 . 1 Ti. 6 . 20, more particularly in respect of Christian enlightenment, Ro. 15. 14. 1 Co. 8 . 10 ; 12 . 8 . 2 Co. 11 . 6 , et al. Vviocrrrjs, ov, 6, (fr. same) one ac- quainted with a thing, knowing, skil- fhl, Ac. 26. 3. L. (>. VvcocTTOs, T), ov, (fr. Same) known, Jno. 18. 15, 16, et al. ; certain, in- controvertible, Ac. 4. 16 ; TO yvtacr- rov, that which is kno^vn or is cogni- sable, the unquestionable attributes, Ro. 1. 19; s^st. an acquaintance, Lu. 2 . 44 ; 23. 49. Toyyv^co, f. va(o, a. 1. iyoyyvara, to speak privately and in a low voice, mutter, Jno. 7. 32 ; to utter secret and sullen discontent, express in- dignant complaint, murmur, grum- ble, Mlt. 20 . 11 . Lu. 5. 30. Jno. 6 . \ , 43, 61 : (L. G.) whence Voyyv(T}.6s, ov, 6, a muttering, murmuring, low and suppressed dis- course, Jno. 7. 12 ; the expression ol secret and sullen discontent, mur muring, complaint, Ac. 6 . 1. Phi. 2 . 14 1 Pe. 4. 9.^ L. G. Toyyvdrgs, ov, 6, a murmurer, Jude 16. L. G. Togs, gros, 6, a juggler, diviner.* hence, by impL an impostor, cheai 2 Ti. 3. 13. ^ Topos, ov, 6, (ye/xo)) the lading ol a ship, Ac. 21.3; by impl. merchan- dise, Re. 18. 11, 12 .^ Vovevs, ecos, 6, {yLvojiai) a father; pi. parents. Mat. 10. 21 . Lu. 2 . 27, 41. 2 Co. 12 . 14. Poyv, aro?, ro, the knee, Lu. 22. 41. He. 12 . 12 , et al. VowuETeco, oi, f. g(T(o, a. 1. eyo- wtreTqcra, (yow & TrtTTTio) tO fall upon one’s knees, to kneel before. Mat. 17. 14 ; 27. 29. Mar. 1. 40 ; 10. 17. Tpappia, aros, to, iypdcfno) pr. that which is written or drawn ; a letter, character of the alphabet, Lu. 23. 38 ; a writing, book, Jno. 5. 47 ; an acknowledgment of debt, an account, a bill, note, Lu. 16. 6 , 7 ; an epistle, letter, Ac. 28. 21 . Ga. 6 . 11 ; iepa ypdfj.fxaTa, Holy writ, the sacred books of the Old Testament, the Jewish Scriptures, 2 Ti. 3. 15; spc. the letter of the law of Moses, i. e. the bare literal sense, Ro. 2 . 27, 29. 2 Co. 3. 6 , 7; pi. letters, learning, Jno. 7. 15. Ac. 25. 24: whence VpapparEvs, ecos, 6, a scribe, a clerk, to^vn-clerk, register, recorder, Ac. 19. 35 ; one skilled in the Jewish law, a teacher or interpreter 01 the law, Mat. 2 . 4 ; 5. 20, et al. freq. ; genr. a religious teacher, Mat. 13. 52 ; by synecd. any one distinguished for learning or wisdom, 1 Co. 1 . 20 . Tpanros, g, ov, (ypdcjyco) written, Ro. 2 . 15. Tpacbg, gs, g, a writing ; in JST. T. the Holy Scriptures, the Jeydsh Scriptures or books of the Old Tes- tament, Mat. 21 . 42. Jno. 5. 39, et al. ; by synecd. doctrines, declar^ tions, oracles, or promises contained in the sacred books, IMat. 22. 29. Mar. 12. 24, et al. ; spc. a prophecy. Mat. 37 nAM rPA i>C. c-4. Mar. 14. 49. Lu. 4. 21 ; 24. 27, 32 ; luith the addition of TrpoSrj- Tucrjt Ho. 16. 26, of TiJiV irporiTOiv, Mat. 26. 56 : fi'07n rpa^o), f. yj/cDf p. yeypacjiay a. 1. €ypa\f/a, to engrave, write, accord- i'li/j to the ancient method of ivrit- mg on platen of metal, loaxed tables, &c. Jno. 8. 6, 8; to wi’ite on parch- ment, paper, &c. yencrallij. Mat. 27. 37, et al. ; to write letters to arlother, Ac. 23. 26. 2 Co. 2. 9 ; 13. 10, et al. ; to describe in writing, Jno. 1. 46. Ko. 10. 5 ; to inscribe in a catalogue, &c. Lu. 10. 20. Re. 13. 8 ; 17. 8, et al ; to write or impose a law, com- mand or enact in wTiting, Mar. 10. 5 ; 12. 19. Lu, 2. 23, et al. VpaMbrjs, € 0 ?, 6 , J 7 , TO, -e?, (ypavs^ an old woman) old-womanish ; by impl. silly, absurd, 1 Ti. 4. 7. L. G. Vpgyopeco^ co, f. rjaco, a. 1. €yprj~ yopyja-a, (a later form from the perf. eyprjyopa) to be awake, to watch. Mat. 26. 38, 40, 41. Mar. 14. 34, 37, 38 ; to be alive, 1 Thes. 5.10; met. to be watchful, attentive, vigilant, cir- cumspect, Mat. 26. 13. Mar. 13. 35, et al. f. dcro), p. pass, yeyvp- vaafjLOLL, (yvfxvo^) pr. to train in gym- nastic discipline ; hence, to exercise in any thing, train to use, discipline, 1 Ti. 4. 7. He. 6. 14; 12. 11. 2 Pe. 2. 14: ‘Whence Tvpvairla, a?, g, pr. gymnastic ex- ercise; hence, bodily discipline o^ any kind, 1 Ti. 4. 8. Tvpvrjrevoi, f. euca), to be naked ; bp synecd. to be poorly clad, or des- titute of proper and sufficient cloth- ing, 1 Co. 4. 11 : (L. G.) from Vvpvos, Tj, 6v, naked, without cloth- ing, Mar. 14. 51, 52; without the upper garment, and clad only with an inner garment or tunic, Jno. 21. 7 ; poorly or meanly clad, destitute of proper and sufficient clothing. Mat. 25. 36. .is. 43, 44. Ac. 19. 16. Ja. 2. 15 ; met. without a body, 2 Co. 5. 3 ; not covered, uncovered, open, manifest. He. 4, 13 ; bare, mere, 1 Co. 15. 37 ; naked of spiritual cloth- ing. Re. 3. 17; 16.15; 17.16: whence Vvp,v6rr]s, TYjrog^ rj, nakedness ; want of proper and sufficient c’-^th- ing, Ro. b. 35 2 ( o. 11. 27 ; spiritual nakedness, being destitute of spl ritual clotiiing. Re. 3. 18. S. VvvaiKdpioVy (dimin. of yvvr)) a lit tie woman, muliercula; a trifling, weak, silly woman, 2 Ti. 3. 6 . L. G TvvatKeios., ela, eiov, pertaining tc women, female, 1 Pe. 3. 7 : fi'om Tvvy), ywaiKos, r], a woman. Mat 5. 28, et al, ; a married woman, wife. Mat. 5. 31, 32 ; 14. 3, et al, ; in the voc. Si yvvai, O 'woman, an ordi- nary mode of addressmg females under every circumstance ; met. used of the church, as united to Christ, Re. 19. 7; 21. 9. Tinvia, as, rj, an exterior angle, pro- jecting corner. Mat. 6 . 5; 21 . 42, et al. ; an interior angle ; by impl. a dark comer, obscure place, Ac. 20 . 26 ; corner, extremity, or quarter oj the earth. Re. 7. 1 ; 20 . 8 . A AaipoPL^opaL, f. Lo-opai, a. 1 . pass. eSatfxovCarOgu, ill K. T. to be possessed, affficted, vexed, by a demon, or evil spuit ; i. q. SaLgovioi' Mat. 4. 24 ; 8 . 16, 28, 33, et al. : from Aaipoviov, Lov, TO, (daipcov) a heathen god, deity, Ac. 17. 18, 1 Co. 10 . 20 , 21 . Re. 9. 20 ; m N. T., a de- mon, evil spirit, Mat. 7. 22 ; 9. 33. 34 ; 10. 8 ; 12. 24, et al. ; whence Aaipovidibgs, eos, 6, rj ; pertaining to or proceeding from demons ; de- moniacal, devilish, Ja. 3. 15. L. G. Aaipcov, ovos, 6 , 17 , a god, a supe- rior power ; in hf. T. a malignant demon, evil angel. Mat. 8 . 31. Mar. 5. 12 . Lu. 8 . 29. Re. 16. 14 ; 18. 2 . AdKV(£t, f. brj^opat, a. 2 . ebaKov, p. SeSnxo-i to bite, sting ; met. to mo- lest, vex, mjure. Gal, 5, 15. AdKpv, VOS, TO, & bdKpvov, vov„ TO, a tear. AaK.pv(x), f. vo-(o, a. 1 . ibdKpvera^ to shed tears, weep, Jno. 11 . 35. ( 0 ). AaKTvXios, ov, 6, a ring for the finger, Lu. 15. 22 : from AdiCTvXos, ov, 6, a finger. Mat. 23. 4. Mar. 7. 33, et al. ; fr. Heb. power, Lu. 11 . 20 . Aapd^cc, f. 410*0), a. 1 . cbdpacra^ p. pass. BeSdfxaarfxaL, (Ba/xdut . tiU- a AM 38 AEK CO subdue, tame, jlar. 5. 4. Ja. 3. 7 ; mat. to restrain ^vitliin proper limits, govern, Ja. 3. 8. (jaa). iJiaw-aXi?, ecus, 17, a heifer, He. 9. 13. daz/(f/{*a), f. €L(rcOj a. 1. e^dveio-a, to lend money, Lu. 6. 34, 35 ; mid. to borrow money, Mat. 5. 42 ; from dtaveiov^ ov, ro, (biwos, a gift, loan) a loan, debt. Mat. 18. 27. ^aveKTTijSf oO, 6, (davel^cn)) a lender, creditor, Lu. 7. 41. L. G. £^yZfr 2 PC, f. dcrco, to be timid, ; in fear, Jno. 14. 27 : (L. G.) from AclXos, 77, da, timid, fearful, pusil- lanimous, cowardly. Mat. 8. 26. Mar. 4.40. Re. 21.8. Aeiva, 6, g, to, gen. delvos, acc. Bewa, such a one, a certain one. Mat. 26. 18. Aeti^wS', adv. (deivos, terrible, ve^ hement) dreadfully, grievously greatly, vehemently, Mat. 8. 6. Lu 11. 53. AetTTT/eo), d), f. 77(70) & gcropai, a. J eSetVj/rjcra, tO Sup, Lh. 17. 8 ; 22. 20 1 Co. 1 1 . 25. Re. 3.20: from Aelnvov, ov, to, pr. a meal ; sup- per, the principal meal taken in the evening, Lu. 14. 12. Jno. 13. 2, .4, et al. ; meton. food, 1 Co. 11.21; a feast, banquet. Mat. 23. 6. Mar. 6. 2' , 12. 39, et al. Aeia-tbaifiovia, as, 77, fear of the gods ; 171 a bad, serise, superstition ; a form of religious belief, Ac. 25. 19: (L. G.) fro?n AiiLcndaLfxcDV, ovos, 6, rj, (SetSo), to fear, & Satjutwi^) reverencing the gods and divine things, religious ; in a bad sense, superstitious ; in N. T. careful and precise in the (lischarge of religious services, Ac. 17. 22. AeKa, olf ai, rd, ten. Mat. 20. 24 ; 25. I, et al. ; Bcko., ten days, a few days, a short time. Re. 2. lo' AcKa^vo, ol, al, rd, (dcKa & dvo) i. q. BcoBeKa, twelve, Ac. 19. 7 ; 24. 11. AeKaTreure, ol, at, rd, (deKa & TTeWe) fifteen, Jno. 11. 18. Ac. 27. 28. Gal. 1. 18. AcKaTeo-arapes, (ov, ol, ai, & ra B€Kar4 9 , {biayLvoocTKco) pr, an act of distinguishing or dis- cernment ; a determination ; ex- amination judicially, hearing, trial, Ac. 25. 21. Atayoyyv^o), f. vgtco^ {did & yoy- yv^oj) to murmur, mutter, Lu. 15. 2 ; 19. 7. L. G. Aiayprjyopeco, {did & yprjyopeco) to remain awake ; to wake tho- roughly, Lu. 9. 32. L. G. Atayo), f. ^o), (Bid & dyco) to con- duct or carry through or over; to pass or spend time, live, 1 Ti. 2. 2. Tit. 3. 3. 6,i,ad€)(opaL, f. (did & fie^opat) to receive by transmission ; to receive by succession, Ac, 7. 45. amc, rd, (5ta6'A, bid & 6eco) pr. a band or fillet ; a diadem. the badge of a sovereign, Ke. IS. S; 13. I ; 19. 12. Aiadi'Sco/xt, f. Sdxrco, a. 1. bUbcoKO^ (Sid & StSwpi) to deliver from hand to hand; to distribute, divide, Lu. 11 . 22; 18. 22. Jno. 6. 11. Ac. 4. 35. Aidboxoi^ ov, 6, g, (biabexopLai) a successor, Ac. 24. 27. Atafcoppp^t, V. ffopppo), f. ftBcrci), p. pass. Sie^iocrpat, (Sid & tO gird firmly round, Jno. 13. 4, 5 ; m4d to gird round one’s self, Jno. 21.7. AcadrjKT]^ 779, 17, {bLaridgpiL) a tes- tamentary disposition, will ; a co- venant. He. 9. 16, 17. Gal. 3. 15; in T., a covenant of God with men, Gal. 3. 17 ; 4. 24. He. 9. 4. Mat. 26. 28, et al. ; the writings of the old covenant, 2 Co. 3. 14. ALaipecTLs-f 17 , a division ; a dis- tinction, difference, diversity, 1 Ca 12. 4, 5, 6 : from Atatpco), d), f. gcroo, a. 2. SietXop, (Sid fcaipew) to divide, to divide out distribute, Lu. 15. 12. 1 Co. 12. 11. AiaKaBapt^dOy f. tm, {bid & KaSa^' pi^io,) to cleanse thoroughly. Mat. a 12. Lu.3. 17. N.T. ALaKareXeyxopatf f. ey^opai^ (Sta, Kara, & eAeyxopai) to confute strenu- ously or thoroughly, Ac. 18. 28. N. T. AtaKop/o), a>, f. imperf. ebta- Kovovv, a. 1, eSia/c6i/rjcra, p. SeSiaKpvjj/cct, but later Sly^kovow, SLrjKOvgca, SeSip/co- vTjKa, (SidKoi/os) to wait, attend upon, serve. Mat. 8. 15. Mar. 1. 31. Lu. 4. 39, et al. ; to be an attendant or assistant, Ac. 19. 22 ; to perform a service by commission, 2 • Co. 3. 3. 1 Pe. 1. 12 ; to minister to another’s necessities, relieve, assist, or supply with the necessaries of life, provide the means of living. Mat. 4 11; 27. 55. Mar. 1. 13; 15. 41. Lu. ». 3; to till the office of Sidwovo?, deacon, per- form the duties of that office, 1 Ti. 3. 10, 13. 1 Pe. 4. n ; to collect and make distribution of alms. Ho. 15. 25. 2 Co. 8. 19, 20. He. 6. 10. AiaKovla^ a?, 17, serving, service, waiting, attendance, the act of ren- dering friendly offices, Lu. 10. 40. 2 Ti. 4. 11. He. 1. 14 ; relief, aid, Ac, 6. 1 • 1’ . 29. 2 Co. 8. 4; 9. 1, 12, 13; a commission, Ac. 12. 25. Ho. 15. 31 ; a commission or ministry in thd aja AIA rJ service of the Gospel, Ac. l, 17, 2.'i; 20.24. ko. 11. 13. 2 Co. 4. I ; 5. 18. 1 Ti. 1. 12 ; service in the Gospel, Ac. 6. 4; 21. 19. iCo. 16. 15. 2Co. G.3; 11. 8. Ep. 4. 12. Re. 2. 19 ; a func- tion., ministry, or office in the church, Ro. 12. 7. 1 Co. 12. 5. Col. 4. 17. 2 Ti. 4. 5 ; a ministering in the con^ veyance of a revelation from God, 2 Co. 3. 7, 8, 9. dkiaKovos^ ovj o, J7, one who renders service to another, an attendant, servant. Mat. 20. 26 ; 22. 13. Jno. 2. 5, 9, et al. ; one who executes a com- mission, a deputy, Ro. 13. 4 ; 15. 8. XptcTTou, ©eov, ev Kvpico, &c. a reli- gious instructor, preacher of the gospel, 1 Co. 3. 5. 2 Co. 3. 6 ; 6. 4, et al. ; a follower, disciple, Jno. 12. 26; a deacon or deaconess, ivhose official duty was to supei'intend the alms of the church, ivith other Mndred services, Ro. 16. 1. Phi. 1. 1. 1 Ti.3.8, 12. (a). AtaKocTLOL, at, a, two hundred, Mar. 6. 37. Jno. 6. 7, et al. AiaKovo)^ f. ovaropai^ (Sta & aKovco) to hear a thing through; to hear judicially, Ac. 23. 35. Ci^LaKpivco^ f. (did & Kplvco) to separate, sever ; to make a distinc- tion or difference, Ac. 15. 9. 1 Co. 1 1 . 29 ; to make to differ, distinguish, prefer, confer a superiority,’ 1 Co. 4. 7 ; to examine, scrutinise, estimate, 1 Co. 11. 31 ; 14.29; to discern, dis- criminate, Mat. 16. 3; to judge, hear and decide a cause, 1 Co. 6. 5 ; mid. SiaKpivoixaL, a. 1. SieKpiOrjV, tO dis- pute, contend, Ac. 11. 2. Jude 9; to make a distinction mentally, J a. 2. 4. Jude 22 ; in N. T., to liesitate, be in doubt, doubt. Mat. 21.21. Mar. 11. 23, et al. : whence d^iaKpiaL^^ eo)?, 17, a separation; a distinction, or, doubt, Ro. 14. I ; a discerning, the act of discerning or distinguishing, lie. 5. 14; the faculty of distinguishing and estimating, 1 Co. 12. 10. AtaKcoXuo}, f. ucTfo, (did & kcoXvco) to hinder, restrain, prohibit, l^Iat. 3. 14. (v). ^ ^ > AtaXaXeco, a>, f. rjorco^ (bui & Xa- Aew) to talk with ; by irnpl. to con- sult, deliberate, I.u. 6. 11; to divulge, publish, spread by nirrioiir, Lu. 1. 65. f Xr^o/iTj, a.. 1. eXe'x^^jy. (5ta & Aeyto) to discOUrSMi reason, argue, Ac. 17. 2, 17 ; 24. 12| et al. ; to address, speak to. He. 12 , 5 ; to contend, dispute. Mar. 9. 34 . Jude 9. AtaXetTTO), f. a. 2. SteXtTTOw, (5td & AetVw) to leave an interval ; to intermit, cease, Lu. 7. 45. AtaXeKTOf, ou, 37, speech ; manner of speaking; peculiar language ol a nation, dialect, vernacular idiom, Ac. 1.19; 2.6,8; 21. 40; 22. 2; 26.14. AtaXXao'O'co, (did & nXXaa-cra)) to change, exchange ; pass. 6taXA.dcr«- cro/aat, a. 2. StrjXAdyTji/, to be recon- ciled to another. Mat. 5. 24. AtaXoyi^o/xat, f. icropai, (did & Xoyi^o/u,at) pr. to make a settlement of accounts ; to reason, deliberate, ponder, consider. Mat. 16. 7, 8. Mar. 2. 6, 8. Jno. 1 1. 50, et al. ; to dispute, contend. Mar. 9. S3 : whence AiaXoytor/xo?, on, 6, reasoning, ratio- cination, thought, cogitation, pur- pose, Mat. 15. 19. Mar. 7. 21, et al. ; discourse, dispute, disputation, con- tention, Lu. 9. 46, et al. ; doubt, hesi- tation,, scruple, Lu. 24. 38 AtaXuo), f. U(7co, (did & Xuo)) to dis- solve, dissipate, disperse, Ac. 5. 36. Aiapaprvpopaij f. povpai.^ a. 1. di- e/u,apTUpdju,7ji/, (5td & p.aprupoaat) tO make solemn affirmation, protest ; to charge, exhort with entreaty, ad- monish solemnly, Lu. 16. 28. Ac. 2. 40, et al. ; to testify or teacli earn- estly, enforce publicly, Ac. 8. 25 ; 18. 5, et al. (v). Aiap.dxopaL., f. ;^eo-o/xat, ovpai., (did 8c p-d^opat) to fight out, to fight resolutely; met. to contend vehe- mently, insist, Ac. 23. 9. Ata/ueVo), f. ev&), a. 1. diepeiua^ p. 5tap.ep.eVi7Ka, (6td & p,eVca) tO continue throughout ; to continue, be perma- nent or unchanged, Lu. 1.22. Gal. 2. 5. He. 1. 11. 2 Pe. 3. 4; to con- tinue, remain constant, Lu. 22. 28. Aiapepi^co^ f. icrcoj (did & pepl^o)) to divide into parts and distribute. Mat. 27. 35. Mar. 15. 24. Ac. 2. 3, et al. : y-jss. m N. T., to be in a state of dissension, Lu. 11. 17, 18; 12. 62, 53 : tvhence AtaaepMTp,oX\ oO, o, division ; naet m N. T., disunion, dissension, Lu. 12.51. L.G. ^Lav€fi(D^ f. e/xo), a. 1. pass, buvc- fiijdrjv, (Sid & v€/x(x)) to distribute ; to divulge, spread abroad, Ac. 4. 17. Aiavevco, f. evcrco, (dtd & i/€vco) to signify by a nod, beckon, make signs, Lm, 29. Aiat ’v e. did ri, imerro^. for what? AlA why? wherefore? Mat. 9 14,- 13. Lu. 19. 23,31. Atart^/xi, (did & ridrjpi) to ar- range ; mid. Sia.TLBep.ai, f. 0 ^, to show through) transp«?rent, pellucid. Re. 21 . 21. Aiaipepco, f. olaco, a. 1 . rjPeyKa, a. 2. riveyKOV, (Sia & c^epw) tO COtlvey through, across. Mar. 1 1. 16 ; to carry dilferent ways or into different parts, separate; 770 , 95 . to be borne, driven, or tossed hither and thither, Ac. 27. 27 ; to be promulgated, proclaimed, published, Ac. 13.49; intrans. met. to differ, 1 Co. 15. 41 ; to excel, be better or of greater value, be supe- rior, j\Iat. 6.26; 10.31, et al. ; i'm- pers. Sia^epei, it makes a difference, it is of consequence ; with ovSev, it makes no difference, it is nothing, Gal. 2 . 6 . Aiacjievyo), f. ^opai, a. 2 . di€(f)vyov, (Sid & ij)evy(a) to flee through, escape by flight, Ac. 27. 42. Aia(pr]pi^BapKa, a. 2. pass. Sie4>6dp7]y, p. pass. 8 l€^ 0 appOopd^ a?, J7, corruption, disso- lution, Ao. 2.27, 31 ; 13. 34, 35, 3G,37. Aid(f>opos^ ov, d, 17, (diacjyepo)) dif- ferent, diverse, of different kinds, Ro. 12. 6 He. 9. 10 ; excellent, su- perior, He. 1.4; 8. 6. Ata<^uXd(roa), f. ^o), (did & (pv- \9(r(Tio) to keep or guard carefully or with vigilance; to guard, protect, Lu 4. 10. ^ia\€LpL(o) & hiax^t-p^^opai^ {bid 8c x®‘P) have in the hands, to manage ; mid., later, to kill, Ac. 5. 30; 26. 21. Ata;(Xeud^co, f. dcro), (did & ;j(Xei;- d^«) to jeer outright, deride, v. r. Ac. 2. 13. ^laxcopi^opai^ f. icropai, (mid. of 5tax pm-suit ; persecution, Mat. 13 . 21 Mar. 4 . IT ; 10. 30, et al. AtbiKTqSy on, 6 , a persecutor, 1 TI 1 . 13: (L. G.) from Al£2 48 AU»KCi’, f. o)$cOf a. 1. p. pass. SeSiwyjuat, a. 1 pasS. e8uox0r)V, to put in rapid motion ; to pursue ; to foLow, pursue the direction of, Lu. n. 23; to follow eagerly, endea- vour earnestly to acquire, Eo. 9. 30, 31 ; 12. 13, et al. ; to press forwards. Phi. 3. 12, 14; to pursue with Yrtalig- mty, persecute. Mat. 5. 10, 11, 12, 44, et al. CioyfjLa^ arcs', ro, (SoAceco) a decree, statute, ordinance, Lu. 2. 1. Ac. 16. 4; 17. 7. Ep. 2. 15. Col. 2. 14: whence ^oyjjLaTL^co^ f. iVo), to decree, pre- scribe an ordinance; mid. to sulfer laws to be imposed on one’s self, to submit to, bind one’s self by, ordi- nances, Col. 2. 20. L. G. AoKfc'cc), w, f. §0^0), a. 1. eSo^a, to think, imagine, suppose, presume. Mat. 3. 9 ; 6. 7, et al. ; to seem, ap- pear, Lu. 10. 36. Ac. 17. 18, et al.; impers. Sok€l, it seems ; it seems good, best or right, it pleases, Lu. 1. 3. Ac. 15. 22, 25, et al. AoKi/ra^'o), f. ao-co, a. 1. idoKL/xacra, p. pass. SeSoKt/xacrjaat, (56/ctjaos) tO prove by trial ; to test, assay metals., 1 Pe. 1.7; to prove, try, examine, scrutinise, Lu. 14. 19. Ro. 12. 2. et al. ; to put to the proof, tempt, He. 3. 9; to approve after trial, judge worthy, choose, Ro. 14. 22. 1 Co. 16. 3. 2 Co. 8. 22, et al. ; to decide upon after examination, judge of, distin- guish, dibcern, Lu. 12. 56. Ro. 2. 18. Phi. 1. 10. f^oKijxacrla., a?, proof, probation, V. r. He. 3. 9. rj?, ?7, trial, proof by trial, 2 Co. 8. 2 ; the state or disposition of that which has been tried and ap- proved, apjjroved cliaracter or tem- per, Ro. 5. 4. 2 Co. 2. 9, et al. ; proof, document, evidence, 2 Co. 13. 3. L. G. AoKi/aioi/, on, to, that by means of wliich any thing is tried, proof, ciiterion, test ; trial, the act of trying or putting to proof, Ja. 1. 3; approved character, 1 Pe. 1. 7: from ou, 6, 77, proved, tried ; approved after examination and trial, Ro. 16. 10. Ja. 1. 12, et al. ; by imjyl. acceptable, Ro. 14. 18. AofcJ?, oO, ^ & 6, a beam cr spar AOY of timber; Mat. 7. 3, 4, b. Lu. € 41, 42. AdXto?, /a, Lov^ & os, oVy (SoXogj fraudulent, deceitful, 2 Co. 11. IS; whence AoXido), CO, f. cbo'a), to deceive, use fraud or deceit, Ro. 3. 13. S. AdXos, ou, 6, pr. a bait or con* trivance for entrapping; fraud, de- ceit, insidious artifice, guile. Mat. 26- 4. Mar. 7. 22; 14. 1, et al: whence AoXdco, d), f. cbo-co, pr. to entrap^ beguile ; to adulterate, corrupt, fal- sity, 2 Co. 4. 2. Ad/xa, aro?, rd, (dldcofxt) a gift, pre- sent, Mat. 7. 11, et al. L. G. Ad^a, 77?, ?7, idoKeco) jjr. a seeming; appearance ; a notion, imagina- tion, opinion; the opinion which obtains respecting one ; reputation, credit, honour, glory ; in N. T., ho- nourable consideration, Lu. 14. 10; praise, glorification, honom*, Jno. 5. 41, 44. Ro. 4. 20 ; 15. 7, et al. ; dig- nity, majesty, Ro. 1. 23. 2 Co. 3. 7, et al. ; a manifestation of some glo- rious attribute, Jno. 11. 40. 2 Pe. 1. 3, et al. ; pi. dignitaries, 2 Pe. 2. 10. Jude 8 ; glorification in a future state of bliss, 2 Co. 4. 17. 2 Ti. 2. 10, et al.; pride, ornament, 1 Co. 11. 15. 1 Thes. 2. 20 ; splendid array, pomp, magni- ficence, ]\[at. 6. 29 ; 19. 28, et al. ; ra- diance, dazzling lustre, Lu. 2. 9. Ac 22. 11, et al. Ao^d^co, f. cioco, a. 1. ibo^acra^ p. pass. Sefiol’acr/ixat, a. 1. pass. c8o$d(r6r}v, according to the various s ign if cation jt of S6ia, to think, sui)i)ose, judge; to extol, magnify. Mat. 6. 2. Lu. 4. 15, et al. ; m A. T., to adore, worship, Ro. 1. 21, et al. ; to invest with dig- nity, or majesty, 2 Co. 3. 10. He. 5. 5, et al.; to cause a manifestation of dignity, excellence, or niaje.sty, Jno. 12. 28; 13. 32, et al.; to glorify bp admission to a state of bliss, to oea*- tify, Ro. 8. 30, et al. AopKas, ados', rj, a gazelle or ante- lope, Ac. 9. 36, 39. Adats, €0)$', (d/dco/at) pr. a giving; outlay, Phi. 4. 15; a dona- tion, gift, Ja. 1. 17. Aorrjs^ ou, d, (fr. same) a giver, 2 Co. 9. 7. S. AouXaycayea), d), f t^o'o), (douXoi 49 AYN k a)ui) pr. to bring into slavery ; to treat as a slave; to discipline into subjection, 1 Co. 9. 27. L. G. dovkeLa^ as, 17, (SoGXos) slavery, bondage, ser\nle condition; inN.T.^ met. with reference to degradation ami unhapjmie.ssy thraldom spiritual or moraly Ro. 8. 15, 21. Gal. 4. 24; 5. 1. He. 2. 15. AovXcvo), f. evcro), p. dedooXevKa^ a. 1. eSovAevcra, (fr. same) to be a slave or servant; to be in slavery or subjection, Jno. 8. 33. Ac. 7. 7. Ro. 9. 12 ; to discharge the duties of a slave or servant, Ep. 6. 7. 1 Ti. 6. 2 ; to serve, be occupied in the ser- vice of, be devoted, subservient. Mat. 6. 24. Lu. 15. 29. Ac. 20. 19. Ro. 14. 18 ; 16. 18, et al. ; met. to be enthralled, involved in a slavish service, spiritually or morally. Gal. 4. 9, 25. Tit. 3. 3. £lovKos., r;, oz/, adj. enslaved, en- thralled, subservient, Ro. 6. 19 ; as a snbst. SovKo<;, a male slave, or servant, various degrees. Mat. 8. 9, et al. freq. ; a person of mean condition. Phi. 2. 7 \fem. Sovkq, a female slave ; a handmaiden, Lu. 1. 38, 48. Ac. 2. 18 ; SovAo?, used figuratively, in a had, sense, one involved in moral or spi- ritual thraldom, Jno. 8. 34. Ro. 6. 17, 20. 1 Co. 7. 23. 2 Pe. 2. 19 ; in a good sense, a devoted servant, fol- lower or minister, Ac. 16. 17. Ro. 1. 1, et al. ; one pledged or bound to ser\’^e, 1 Co. 7. 22. 2 Co. 4. 5 : whence AovXoo), (o, f. (DcrcOy a. 1. eSonXoao'a, . pass. SeSovAcj/xat, a. 1. pass. eSou- (oOrjv, to reduce to servitude, enslave, oppress by retaining in servitude, Ac. 7. 6. 2 Pe. 2. 19 ; met. to render subservient, 1 Co. 9. 19; pass, to be under restraint, 1 Co. 7. 15 ; to be in bondage, spiritually or rewrally , Gal. 4. 3. Tit. 2. 3; to become devoted to the service of, Ro. 6. 18, 22. f;s-, 77, {dexofiaO pr. recep- tion of guests ; in M. T., a banquet, feast, Lu. 5. 29 ; 14. 13. ^paKwv^ ovTOSi o, a dragon or large serpent ; met. the devil or Satan, Re. 12. 3, 4, 7, 9. 13, 16, 17 ; 13. 2, 4, 11 ; 16. 13; 20. 2. Apaorcro/Ltai, (5pa^, the fist) pr. to grasp with the hand, clutch ; to lay hold of, seize, take, catch, 1 Co. L 19. Apaxp^^^ >7^ a drachm, an Attic silver coin of nearly the same value, as the Roman denarius, about 7fd. ot our money, Lu. 15. 8, 9. ApeTrai/og, on, ro, to crop, cut off* ) an instrument with a curved blade, as a sickle, Mar. 4. 29. Re, 14. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Apopos^ on, 6, (bedpopa) a course, race, race-course; met. course ofli^ or ministry, career, Ac. 13, 25; 20. 24. 2 Ti. 4. 7. Anrapnt, f. bvvrjcropaL^ imperf. eSn- vdg.if]v, & ■qBvi'dixrjv, a. 1. eSvyrja-dfJLrfV, & iSvvdadrjv, iSvifiOtju, rjSvvrjOrju, tO be able, either intrinsically and abso- lutely, which is the ordinary significa- tion; or, for specific reasons, IMat. 9. 15. Lu. 16. 2. Avvapis^ ecoy, 77, power ; strength, ability, Mat. 25. 15. He. 11. 11; efficacy, 1 Co. 4. 19, 20. Phi. 3. 10. 1 Thes. 1.5. 2 Ti. 3. 5 ; energy. Col. 1. 29. 2 Ti. 1. 7 ; meaning, purport of language, 1 Co. 14.11; authority, Lu. 4. 36 ; 9. 1 ; might, power, niHjesty, Mat. 22. 29 ; 24. 30. Ac. 3. 12. Ro. 9. 17. 2 Thes. 1.7. 2 Pe. 1. 16;mA". T.,a ' manifestation or instance of power, mighty means, Ac, 8. 10. Ro. 1. 16. 1 Co. 1. 18, 24 , 17 6vi/a/uLt9, omnipo tence, Mat. 26. 64. Lu. 22. 69. Mar 14. 62 ; pi. authorities, Ro. 8. 38. Ep. 1.21. 1 Pe . 3 . 22 ; miraculous pc wer. Mar. 5. 30. Lu. 1. 35 ; 5. 17 ; 6. 19 ; 8. 46 ; 24. 49. 1 Co. 2. 4 ; a miracle, Mat. 11. 20, 21, et al. freq. ; a wwker of miracles, 1 Co. 12. 28, 29; fr. the Heb. at Svvdixet^ rior ovpavmv, the hea- venly luminaries. Mat. 24. 29. Mar. 13. 25. Lu. 21. 26; at SvvdgeL^, the spiritual powers. Mat. 14. 2. Mar. 6. 14 : whence Anm/xoo), o), f. axTo), to strengthen, confirm. Col. 1. 11. L. G. Avvdo-rrjs^ on, 6, a potentate, so- vereign, prince, Lu. 1. 52. 1 Ti 6 15 ; a person of rank and authority a grandee, Ac. 8. 27. Anmreo), 00, f. 77(70), to be power- ful, mighty, to show one’s self pow^- erful, 2 Co. 1 3. 3. v. r. Ro. 14. 4. (N. T.) : from Avvaros^ 77, (bvvapai) able having power, powerful, mighty SvmTo? elvat, to be able, i. q. Svva equivalent to d\kr\X ami mid. to rise from the dead, Mat. 27. 52. Jno. 5. 21, et al. ; met. to raise as it were from the dead, 2 Co. 4 14 ; to raise up, cause to rise up from a recumbent posture, Ac. 3. 7, and mkl. to rise up. Mat. 17. 7, et al ; to restore to health, Ja. 5. 15 ; met. et seq. eirl, to excite to war, mid. to rise up against. Mat. 24. 7, et al. ; to raise up again, rebuild, Jno. 2. 19, 20 ; to raise up from a lower place, to draw up or out of a ditch. Mat. 12. 1 1 ; /r. Heb. to raise up, to cause to arise or exist, Ac. 13. 22, 23 ; mid. to arise, exist, appear. Mat. 3. 9; 11. 11, et al. : whence ’*Ey€pcns\oXarp€La.f a?, 77, {elboAov & \aTpeta) idolatry, worship of idols, 1 Co. 10. 14. Gal. 5. 20, et al. N. T. Eld(o\o\dTpT]s<, ov, 6, (etScoXov & Adrpt?, a servant, worshipper) an idolater, worshipper of idols, 1 Co. 5. 10, 11 ; 6. 9 ; 10. 7, et al. N. T. (d) EtScpXoi/, ou, TO, (etdoff) i^r. a form, shape,figure ; image or statue ; hence, an idol, image of a god, Ac. 7. 41, et al. ; meton. a heathen god, 1 Co. 8. 4, 7, et al. ; for eiSojXoOvTov, the flesh of victims sacrificed to idols, Ac. 15. 20. Eikt}, adv. without plan or system ; without cause, lightly, rashly. Mat. 5. 22. Col. 2.18; to no purpose, m vain, Ro. 13. 4. 1 Co. 15. 2. Gal. 3. 4 ; 4. 11. Klkoctl^ oi^ al., rd, twenty, Lu. 14. 31, et al. Et/cocrtTreVre (et/cocrt & irevre) twen- iy-five, Jno. 6. 19* EtKoo'ireVo'ape?, (€iK.o(ri & recr- (To^s) twenty four. Re. 5. 8, 14. EtKocrtTpcIy, (iLKoaL Scrpels) tvvett ty-three, 1 Co. 10. 8. Etxo), f. ^co, to yield, give places submit. Gal. 2. 5. Ei/ccbv, ovos^ 17, a material image, likeness, effigy. Mat. 22. 20. Mar. 12. 16, et al. ; a similitude, represent- ation, exact image, I Co. 1 1. 7, et al. ; reseipblance, Ro. 8. 29, et al. EiXt/cptVem, as, 17, clearness, purity ; met. sincerity, integrity, ingenuous ness, 1 Co. 5. 8, et al. : from ElXLKpXvrjs^, eos, d, 77, (dXg sun shine & Kplvui) pr. that wliich being viewed in the sunshine is found clear and pure; met. spotless, sin- cere, ingenuous. Phi. 1. 10. 2 Pe 3. 1. EtXtcrcro), f. ^co, properly Tonic fof eAtVcrw, (elXew, to roll) to roll up. Re 6. 14. Ei/xt, imperf. gv & rjpgv,, f. eaopai^ imperat. IcrOi, ecrTtu &'^Tw, subj. w, inf. etmt, part, ibv, a verb of existence, to be, to exist, Jno. 1. 1 ; 17. 5. Mat. 6. 30 Lu. 4. 25, et al. freq. ; lari, it is pos- sible, proper. He. 9. 5 ; a simple co- pula to the subject and predicate, and therefore in itself affecting the force of the sentence only by its tense, mood, tScc., Jno. 1.1; 15. 1, et al. freq. ; it also forms a f requent circumlocution with the participles of the preseiit and perfect of other verbs. Mat. 19. 22. Mar. 2. 6, et al. EtjLti, to go, come, but generally with a future signification, v. r. Jno. 7. 34, 36. EtVeKci/, equivalent to evcKa^ on ac- count of, 2 Co. 7. 12, ter. EtTra, Mat. 26. 25, et al., imperat etTTOv or einov, V. r. Ac. 28. 26, see \eyio. EtTiep, a strengthening of el by tftc enclitic particle ttco, if indeed, if it be so that, Ro. 8. 9. 1 Co. 15. 15 ; sinc€ indeed, since, 2 Thes. 1. 6. 1 Pe. 2.3; although indeed, 1 Co. 8. 5. ElttoPj imperat. eiTre, subj. ettroj, opt. eliroipi, inf. einetv, part, drrdyy, see \eyoi. EtTTCDS, (el & ITCOS) if by any meant, if possibly, Ac. 27. 12, et al. ' Elpgvevco^ f. evcrci), to be at peace ; I to cultivate peace, concord, or har EIP l mony, Mar. 9. 50. Ro. 12. 18, et al. : frym l&lprjirqy rjs.) peace^ Lu. 14. 32. Ac. 12. 20, et al. ; tranquillity, Lu. 11. 21. Jno. 16. 2.3. 1 Thes. 5. 3; concord, unity^ lore :;f peace. Mat. 10. 34. Lu. 12. 51, et al. ; meton. the author of peace or concord, Ep. 2. 14 ; /r. the felicity, every kind of blessing and good, Lu. 1. 79; 2. 14, 29, et al. ; meton. a salutation expressive of good wishes, a benediction, bless- ing, Mat. 10. 13, et al.: whetice ElpT]VLK6s, f. rja-co, (elptjvr) & TTotew) to make peace, restore con- cord, Col. 1. 20. L. G. ^ 'ElprivoTTOLOs^ ov, 6, 17, a peace- maker, cue who cultivates peace and concord. Mat. 5. 9. Et?, into, Mat. 2. 11, et al. ; to, as far as, to the extent of, Mat. 2. 23 ; 4. 24, et al. ; until, Jno. 13. 1, et al. ; against. Mat. 18. 15. Lu. 12. 10; be- fore, in the presence of, Ac. 22. 30, et al. ; in order to, for, with a view to. Mar. 1. 38, et al. ; for the use or service of, Jno. 6. 9. Lu. 9. 13. 1 Co. 16. 1 ; in accordance with. Mat. 12. 41. Lu. 11. 32. 2 Ti. 2. 26 ; also equi- valent to ev, Jno. 1. 18, et al. ; by, in forms of sv^earing. Mat. 5. 35, et al. ; fr. the Heb. elvai, ytVeo-flat eU — ,to be- come, result in, amount to. Mat. 19. 5. 1 Co. 4. 3, et al. ; et? rt, why, where- fore, Mat. 26. 8. Et?, /Ltta, ev, gen. evo?, /xta?, evo?, one. Mat. 10. 29, et al. freq. ; only, unicus. Mar. 12. 6; one, united so as to be, in a manner, one. Mat. 19. 5, 6. Jno. 10.30; one and the same, Lu. 12. 52. Ro. 3. 30, et al. ; of one and the same standing or value, 1 Co. 3. 8 ; equivalent to ns, a certain one. Mat. 8. 19; 16. 14, et al.; a, an. Mat. 21. 19. Ja. 4. 13, et al.; el? eKaa-rog, each one, every one, Lu. 4. 40. Ac. 2. 3, et al. ; el? tov eva, one another, 1 Thes. 5. 11 ; el? — Kal el?, the one — and the other. Mat. 20. 21, et al. ; et? Ka$' et? & 65e KaB‘ et?, one by one, one after another, in succession. Mar. 14. 19. Jno. 8. 9, et al. ; fr. the Heb., as an ordinal, first. Mat. 28. 1, et al. Edcrayco, f. ^co, (els & ayco) to lead i El^ or bring in, introduce, conauet M usher in or to a place or person, 2. 27 ; 14. 21 ; 22. 54, et al. (a) Etora/covo), f. ovcropai^ (et? & a/covoi) to hear or hearken to, i. e. obey, 1 Co. 14. 21 ; to listen to th€ prayers of cmy one, accept one’s peti- tion, Mat. 6. 7. Lu. 1. 13. Ac. 10. 31. He. 5. 7. Eicr6e;(0/xat, f. he^opai, (et? & Se- xojaat) to admit ; to receive into /ct- vour, receive kindly, accept with fa- vour, 2 Co. 6. 17. 'ElcreLp.L^ (et? & etftt) imperf. eitr- to go in, enter, Ac. 3.3; 21. 18, 26. He. 9. 6. El(Tep)(opai, f. eXevcrofiaL, a. 2. eiapkOov, (et? & ep^o/otat) to go OT come in, enter. Mat. 7. 13 ; 8. 5, 8, et al. ; spa. to enter by force, break in. Mar. 3. ^7. Ac. 20. 29 ; met. with et? Kocryov, to begin to exist, come into existence, Ro. 5. 12. 2 Jno. 7 ; or, to make one’s appearance on earth. He. 10. 5; to enter into or take posses- sion of, Lu. 22. 3. Jno. 13. 27 ; to en- ter into, enjoy, partake of. Mat. 19. 23, 24, et al. ; to enter into any one's labour, be his successor, Jno. 4. 38 ; to fall into, be placed in certain circumstances. Mat. 26. 41, et al. ; to be put into. Mat. 15. 11. Ac. 11. 8; to present one’s self before, Ac. 19. 30 ; met. to arise, spring up, Lu. 9. 46 ; fr. the Heb. ela-e,)X€cr9ai /cal e^€pxecr0at, to go in and out, to live, discharge the ordinary functions ol life, versari, Ac. 1. 21. ElcTKaXeQ}, co^ f. eo'o), & mid. €tcr- /coAeoju-at, ovjaat, (ec? & /caAeio) tO call in ; to invite in, Ac. 10. 23. EiVoSo?, ou, q, (els & 080 s) a place of entrance; the act of bringing in or introducing; admission, recep- tion, 1 Thes. 1. 9. He. 10. 19. 2 Pe. 1. 11; a coming, approach, access, 1 Thes. 2. 1 ; entrance upon office, commencement of official duties, Ac 13.24. EiCTTrrjdda), d), f. qcrco, (els & Trq- Sditi, to leap) to leap or spring in, rush in eagerly, Ac. 14. 14 ; 16. 29. ElaTTopevopLat^ f. evaopai, (eis & TTopevoftat) to go or come in, enter Mar. 1. 21 ; 5. 40, et al. ; to come to, visit, Ac. 28. 30 ; to be put in. Mat 15. 17. Mar. 7. 15. 18, 19; to intey vene, Mar. 4. 19;/r. the Heb. clano- peveo'daL koX cKTropeuecrOat, equivalent to €icrep\€crOai kul abovC, Ac. 9. 28. Elo-Tpexoiy a. 2. elaebpapov, (fi? & Tpc'xw) to run in, Ac. 12. 14. Ei(r<^fpoo, f. oiVo), a. 1. rjv^yKa^ a. 2. riveyKOV, (et? & (f)€fut)) tO bring in, to, or into, Lu. 5. 18, 19. 1 Ti. 6. 7. He. 13. 11 ; to bring to the ears of any one, to announce, Ac. 17. 20 ; to lead into. Mat. 6. 13. Lu. 11.4. Etra, adu. then, afterwards, there- upon, Mar. 4. 17, 28. Lu. 8. 12, et al. ; in the next place, 1 Co. 12. 28 ; besides. He. 12. 9. Efcco^a, 2. p. from an old^ pr. €0(0 loith a present signification, plup. eiutdeLv, part. elcodM^, to be accus- tomed, to be usual. Mat. 27 . 15, et al. Ek, before a consonant, before a vowel, prep, from, out of, a place. Mat. 2. 15 ; 3. 17 ; of, from, out of, denoting origin or source. Mat. 1. 3 ; 21. 19; of, from some rmterial. Mat. 3. 9. Ro. 9. 21 ; of, from, among, par- titively. Mat. 6. 27 ; 21. 31. Mar. 9. 17 ; from, denoti7W7 cause. Re. 8. 1 1 H. 6 ; means or instrumevd. Mat. 12. S3, 37 ; by, through, de^aotin^ the author or efficient came. Mat. 1. 18. Jno. 10. 32 ; of, denoting the distinguishing marie of a class, Ro. 2. 8. Gal. 3. 7, et al. ; of time, after, 2 Co. 4. 6. Re. 17. 11 ; from, after, since. Mat. 19. 12. Lu. 8. 27 ; for, with, denoting a rate of pay- ment, price. Mat. 20. 2; 27. 7 ; at, denoting position. Mat. 20. 21, 23; after passive verbs, by, of, from, Tnark- ing the agent. Mat. 15. 5. Mar. 7. 11 ; forming with certain words a peri- phrasis for an adverb. Mat. 26. 42, 44. Mar. 6. 51. Lu. 23. 8; put after verbs of freeing, ^o. 7.^24. 2 (^o. 1. med pa verus vj j 10; med parritively after verbs oj eating, drinking, &c. Jno. 6. 26. 1 Co. 9. 7. ^Kaaros, g-, ov^ each one, every one separately. Mat. 16. 27. Lu. 13. 15, et al. : whence ‘EKaoTore, adv. always, 2 Pe. 1. 15. E/caroV, ot, at, ra, one hundred. Mat. 13. 8. Mar. 4. 8, et al. "EKaTovraergs, eos, 6, g, (iKarou & eT 05 ) a hundred years old, Ro. 4. 19. 'EKo,Tovra7rXa(Tioi>v, ovos, 6 , g, a hundredfold, centuple. Mat. 19. » et al. *EKarnvTdpxgSi ou, 6, and ^EKaTOvrapxos, ov, 6, (eKarop A apYo?) commander of 100 men, a cen- turion, Mat. 8. 5, 8, 13. Lu. 7. 2, 6, et al. ^ f. 3aXo), a. 2. €^e/3aAoi/. (€/e & iSaXAo)) to cast out, eject b) force. Mat. 15. 17. Ac. 27. 38 ; to ex- pel, force away, Lu. 4. 29. Ac. 7. 58 1 to refuse, Jno. 6. 37 ; to extract. Mat. 7.4; to reject with contempt,^ de- spise, contemn, Lu. 6 . 22 ; in K. T., to send forth, send out, Mat. 9. 38, Lu. 10. 2; to send away, dismiss. Mat. 9. 25. Mar. 1.12; met. to spread abroad. Mat. 12. 20; to bring out, produce. Mat. 12. 35 ; 13. 52, et al. ''Efc/Sao-i?, eo)9, (iK^alyco) way out, egress ; hence, result, issue. He. 13.7; means of clearance or success- ful endurance, 1 Co. 10. 13. ’EKjSoXj;, gs, g, (iK^aWai) a cast- ing out ; especially, a throwing over- board of a cargo, Ac. 27. 18. ’E/evaaifo), f. iVo), (c#c & ya/itfeo) to give in marriage. Mat. 22. 30 ; 24. ,38 Lu. 17. 27. V. r. 1 Co. 7. 38. L. G. ’E/cyajuiWo), (€K & yaplcTKco) i. tj eKyagi^d), Lu. 20. 3^4, 35^. L. G. ^EKyovo?, ou, 6, g, {eKyivopcn^ iO be bom) born of, descended from* eKyova, descendants, grandchildren 1 Ti. 5. 4. ^ ^ ’E/eSaTramo), w, f. t^ctco, (€K Sc oa- Travdto) to expend, consume, exhaust. 2 Co. 12. 15. L. G. ^ *EK§exo/iat, f. iopai, (eK & dexo- aai) pr. to receive from another; to expect, look for, Ac. 17. 16, et M. ; to wait for, to wait, 1 Co. 11.33. 1 Pe 3. 20, et al. ’'EKbgXos, ov, 6, g, (ck & 6gXos) clearly manifest, evident, 2 Ti. 3. 9. *EKbgp€oi>, d), f. g(r(o, (€K & bgpos] pr. to be absent from home, go abroad, travel; hence, to be absent from any place or person, 2 Co. 5. 6, 8, 9. ’EicStSoojut, f. €^60)0-0), a. 2. mid. e^€86|arjr, (e/c & 8tSaj/uit) tO give out, to give up; to put out at interest; tn K T., to let out to tenants, Mat. 31. 3.3, 41, et al. EKA 56 EKk 'EKdir)yeou.ai,, ovfiai, f. ^(rofj.ai^ (ck & Sn^yeoM-ai) to narrate Ailly, detail, Ac. 13. 14; 15. 3. L G. ’E/cSt/ceo), o), f. ^oro),^ (ck & dUi]) 2Jr. to execute right and justice ; to punish, 2 Co. 10. 6 ; in J!^. T., to right, avenge a ^^erso^^, Lu. 18. 3, 5, et al. : ^ (L. G.) whence E/cSi/CT^crts, €(os* 17, satisfaction ; vengeance, punishment, retributive justice, Lu. 21. 22. Ro. 12. 19, etal. ; cKSiicqa-Lv iroleLv, to vindicate, avenge, Lu. 18. 7, 8, et al. ; 5t56j/ai ckS. to in- flict vengeance, 2 Thes. 1. 8. E/cStKo?, on, 6, 77, maintaining right ; an avenger, one who inflicts punishment, Ro. 13. 4. 1 Thes. 4. 6. ’EfcSta)/CQ), f. 0)^0), (€K & diaKco) pr. to chase away, drive out ; in N. T., to persecute, vex, harass, Lu. 11. 49. 1 Thes. 2. 15. EkSoto?, oVf 6, 77, (eKdldcop^L) de- livered up, Ac. 2. 23. E/cdo;^77, 77, {iKhixofxai) in N. T., ^ a looking for, expectation. He. 10. 27. Eac^uo), V. dvvcOj f. ucrco, (e/c & Svvco) pr. to go out from ; to take off, strip, unclothe. Mat. 27. 31 ; 27. 28, et al. ; mid. to lay aside, to put off, 2 Co. 5. 4. (vco, vt'co, vcco) ’E/cet, adv. there, in that place. Mat. 2. 13, 15, et al. ; thither. Mat. 2. 22 ; ^ 17. 20, et al. : whence EfCfi^ez/, adv. from there, thence. Mat. 4. 21 ; 5. 26, et al. E zee t I/O?, 77, o, (ezeet) a demonstra- tive pronoun, luied ivith reference to a thing gyreviomly mentioned or im- plied, or alreadtf familiar ; that, this, he, &c.. Mat. 17. 27 ; 10. 14. 2 Ti. 4. 8, et al, ; in contrast with ovto?, re- ferring to the former of tioo things previously mentioned^ Lu. 18. 14, et al. ‘ Ezeeto'f, adv. thither, there, Ac. 21. 3 ; 22. 5. Ezc^77rea), w, f. (eze & ^ijreco) to seek out, investigate diligently, scrutinise, 1 Pe. 1.10; to ask for, be- seech earnestly, He. 12. 17; to seek diligently or earnestly after, Ac. 15. 17. Ro. 3. 11. ne.\l.6;fr. thelleb. to require, exact, demand, Lu. 11. 50, 51. L. G. ^KBafX^eofiaiy ovfiaiy to be amazed, astonished, awe-struck. Mar. 9. 16 ■ 14. .33; 16. 5, 6: from on, 6, 77, (eze & Odfjefios) amazed, awe-struck, Ac. 3.11. L. G ''Eze^ero?, on, 6, 77, ro', 01/, (fzert- OynO exposed, cast out, abandoned, Ac. 7. 19. Ezczca^aipo), f. apw, a. 1. 8^, later, dpa, (ex & KaBaipui) to cleansf thoroughly, purify, 2 Ti. 2. 21 ; t© purge out, eliminate, 1 Co. 5, 7. EKKalopaL, a. 1. pass. €^€KavOrjv^ (e/c/caio), to kindle up, e, o), f. 0X70), (e#c & ptfoco) to root up, eradicate, Mat. 13. 29 ; 15. 13. Lu. 17. 6. Jude 12. L. G. ^^EKO’rao’t?, cco?, (e^io-TT/pt) pr. a displacement; hence, a displace- ment of the mind from its ordinary state and self-possession; amaze- ment, astonishment, Mar. 5. 42 ; ex- cess of fear; fear, terror, Mar. 16. 8. Lu. 5. 26. Ac. 3. 10 ; in N. T., an ec- stasy, a trance, Ac. 10. 10; 11. 5; 22. 17. ’EKo-rp€(^o), f. yj/'O), p. pass, a-TpafJLfiai, (ck & arTpe(f)(o) pr. to tum out of, to turn inside out ; hence, to change entirely ; in N. T., pass, to be perverted. Tit. 3. 11. "Exrapaoro'a), f. l-o), (Jk & rapda^ cra>) to disturb, disquiet, throw into confusion, Ac. 16. 20. ’EKreit'o), f. T€vS)y (€K & Teivco) to stretch out. Mat. 8.3; 12. 13, et al. ; to lay hands on any one, Lu. 22. 53 ; to exert power and energy, Ac. 4. 30 ; to cast out, let down an anchor, Ac. 27. 30. ’EKreXeo), f. eVo), (eK & reXeo)) to bring quite to an end, to finish, complete, Lu. 14. 29, 30. 'E/creVeta, ay, 77, (eKrevrjs) pr. ex- tension; in N. J'., intenseness, in- tentness; ev e/crei/eta, intently, assi- duously, Ac. 26. 7. L. G. EKT€V€(rTCpo^y adv. very earnestly, Ln. S3. 44 : pr, neat. comp, of j ’Exrei/j^s, eoy, 6, tj, to, -es, (epreway pr. extended ; met. intense, earnest fervent, Ac. 12. 5. 1 Pe.4. 8: whence *EiCT€va)Sy adv. intensely, fervently earnestly, 1 Pe. 1. 22. f. eKSgcTQ), (e/c & riBrjpi] pr. to place outside, put forth; tc expose an infant, Ac. 7. 21 ; met. to set forth, declare, explain, Ac. 11. 4 , 18. 26; 28. 23. ''E.KTLvd(T(T(Oy f. ^o), (eK & Tiidatrco, to shake) to shake out, shake off, Mat. 10. 14. Mar. 6. 11, et al. ^E/croy, T]y ovy (e^) sixth. Mat. 20. 5 ; 27. 45, et al. *EKroy, adv. (e/c) without, on the outside ; to ckto?, the exterior, outside. Mat. 23. 26 ; met. be sides, Ac. 26. 22. 1 Co. 15. 27 ; e/erb, et pr], unless, except, 1 Co. 14. 5, et al. ’E/erpeVoo, f. yjrcOy a. 2. pass, rpdTTr]v, (€K & ToeVft)) tO tum OUt OT aside. He. 12. 13 ;mid. to turn away or aside, swerve, 1 li. 1. 6; 5. 15. 2 Ti. 4. 4 ; to tum from, avoid, 1 Ti. 6 . 20.^ *EKTp€(j)cOy f. cKBpe^oHy (€K & Tpe- (f)(o) to nourish, promote health and stren^h, Ep. 5. 29 ; to biing up, edu- cate, Ep. 6. 4. ''EKTpcopa, aros, to, (CKriTpcoa-Koi, to cause abortion) an abortion, foetus prematurely born, 1 Co. 15. 8. ’Efcc^epo), f. i^oLcroa, a. 1. i^'fjveyKny а. 2. e^-qveyKov, (e/c & (jrepoi) tO bring forth, carry out, Lu. 15. 22. Ac. 5. 15. 1 Ti. 6. 7 ; to carry out for burial, Ac. 5. 6, 9, 10 ; to produce, yield. He. б . 8 . ^ ^EKCpevycD, f. ^opai, a. 2. €^€evya, (e/c & (frevyoj) illtrans., to flee out, to make an escape, Ac. 16. 27 ; 19. 16 ; trans., to escape, avoid, Lu. 21.36. Ro. 2. 3, etal. *E/<(^o/3ea), a>, f. i^crco, (e#c & c^o^€(o) to terrify, 2 Co. 10^. 9. ^'EKcboSos, Gv, 6, fj, i€K & <|)o/3oy> affrighted, Mtir. 9. 6. He. 12. 21. *E/c0ua), f. veroo, {€K & (pvco) to generate ; to put forth, shoot. Mat. 24. 32. Mar. 13. 28. (v, vo-— ) ^Ekx^co, f. €KX€COy or eKX^a), a. 1. e|€- yea p. eKKC\VKa, paSS. p. «KKeyv**<« EKX EAE a. l e^exv^y, to pour out, Re. 16. 1, 2, a et al. ; to shed bloody Mat. 26. 28. Mar. 14. 24, et al. ; pass, to gush out, Ac. 1. 18 ; to spill, scatter. Mat. 9. 17. Jno. 2.15; met. to give largely, destow liberally, Ac. 2. 17, 18, 33; 10. 45, et al. ; pass, to rush headlong info any thing, be abandoned to, Jude 11. 'EK^vvcOf a later fo7'm equivalent to cicxeto. Mat. 23. 35, et al. ’Effxcopeo), w, f. i](Tco. (iic Sc pj f. Lorco, a. 1. iveCpd- vta-ay to cause to appear clearly ; to communicate, report, Ac. 23. 15, 22 ; to lay an information, Ac. 24. 1 ; 25. 2, 15 ; to manifest, intimate plainly, He. 11. 14 ; to reveal, make known, Jno. 14. 21, 22; pass, to appear, be visible. Mat. 27. 53 ; to present one’s self. He. 9. 24. ’^E/xc^o/Sos*, ou, 6, rj, (iv & <^o/3o?) ter- rible ; in N'. T., terrified, affrighted, Lu. 24. 5, 37. Ac. 10. 4 ; 22. 9, et al. ^'Epcpvcrdco, w, f. Tycro), (iv & (pv- a-dco, to breathe) to blow or breathe into, inflate ; in JV. T., to breathe upon, Jno. 20. 22. ^'EpcpvTos^ ou, 6, 77, (iv & (pvcoy implanted, ingrafted, infixed, Ja. 1 . 21 . *Ep, prep. pr. referring to place^ in^ Mat. 8. 6. Mar. 12. 26. Re. 6. 6, et al. freq.; upon, Lu. 8. 32, et al.; among, Mat. 11. 11, et al.; before, in the presence of^ Mar. 8. 38, et al.; in the sight, estimation of, 1 Co. 14. 11, et al.; before, judicially y 1 Cc. 6. 2 ; in, 0/ statCy occupation, Mat. 21. 22. Lu. 7. 26. Ro. 4. 10, et al. ; in the case of. Mat. 17. 12, et al.; in respect of, Lu. 1.7. 1 Co. 1. 7, et al.; on occasion of, on the ground of. Mat. 6. 7. Lu. 1. 21, et al. ; used of the thing by which an oath is madey Mat , 5. 34, et al. ; of the instrument, means, eficient cause, Ro. 12. 21. Ac. 4. 12, et ai. ; equipped with, furnished with, 1 Co. 4. 21. Ke. 9. 25, et ai.; arrayed with, accompanied by. ENE ENA S2 i4.31. Ju.l4, etal.; o/^/me, during in the course of. Mat. 2 . 1 , et al, ; iji AT. T., of demoniacal possession^ pos- sessed by, Mar. 5. 2 , et al. EpayKoKlCofiai, f. Kropm, {iv & avfcaAij) to take into or embrace in one’s arms. Mar. 9. 36 ; 10. 16. L. G. La, tov, & ov, 6, (eV & a^) to enter, 2 Ti. 3. 6 ; to put on, clothe, invest, array. Mat, 27. 31. Mar. 15.17*20 ; mid. clothe one’s self, be clothed or invested. Mat. 22 . 11 ; 27. 31, et al.; trop. to be invested with spiritual gifts, grac,es, or cha- racter, Lu. 24. 49. Ro. 13. 14, et al. (vco, vvili, vcroj) : whence Ei/Suo't?, 60 )?, 77 , a putting on, or wearing of clothes, 1 Pe. 3 . 3 . 'Epibpa, as, rj, (ip & ibpa) pr. a sitting in or on a spot ; an ambush, ambuscade or lying in wait, Ac. ^ 23. 16; 25. 3 : whence Epebpevco, f. cvctm, to lie in wait or ambush for, Ac. 23. 21 ; to en- deavour to entraf-, Lu. 11. 54 . Epcbpop, ov, TO, i. q. iribpa, Ac. 23. 16. N. T. EretX^o), d), f. r]\.r(o, (ip 8c, €l\€(o to im\Tap, envelope, Mar. 15. 46. Ei^6i.*t/, (ip & elpi) to be in or withm : t d erot'Ta, those things which art, \vithiri. Lu. 11. 41 ENE 63 ’^JEl^eAra, V. €V€K€V^ V. €LV€K€Vy adv. on account of, for the sake of, by reason of, ]Mat. 5. 10, 11 ; 10. 18, 39, et al. ^Evepyeta, as^ 77 , (evepyrjs) energy, efficacy, power. Phi. 3. 21 . Col. 2 . 12 ; active energy, operation, Ep. 4. 1 ( 1 . Col. 1 . 29, et al. 'Ei^epyeco, f. t^ctco, a. 1 . ivrjpyrjcra^ (fr. same) to effect, 1 Co. 12 . 6 , 11 . Gal. 3. 5. Ep. 1 . 11 , 20 . Phi. 2 . 13; abi^ol. to be active. Mat. 14. 2 . Mar. 6 . 14. Ep. 2 . 2 ; in T., to communi- cate energy and efficiency. Gal. 2 . 8 ; ^ pass, to be called into activity, be ac- tively developed, take effect, Ro. 7. 5. 2 Co. 1 . 6 , et al. ; evepyovjaen], Ja. 5. 16, full of energy, fervent: whence ^Ev€pyrjp,a., aroy, to, an effect, thing effected, 1 Co. 12 . 6 ; operation, working, 1 Co. 12 . 10 . L. G. *Ev€pyr]s, €09, ovs, 6, 77 , (eV & ep- yov) active, Phile. 6 ; efficient, ener- getic, He. 4. 12 ; adapted to accom- ♦ plish a things effectual, 1 Co. 16. 9. EvevXoyecj, co, f. rjorco, (eV & ev- Aoyeco) to bless in respect of, or by means of, Ac. 3. 25. Gal. 3. 8 . S. Ev€)((o, f. ^co, imperf. €V€L)(ov, (eV & cyca) to hold within ; to fix upon ; in N'. T., intram. (soil, xo^ov) to enter- tain a grudge against. Mar. 6 . 19 ; to be exasperated against, Lu. 11. 53; pass, to be entangled, held fast in. Gal. 5. 1 . "^EvOdde, ad.v. {evQp., here, & de, an enclitic particle) pr. hither, to this place, Jno. 4. 15, 16, et al. ; also, here, in this place, Lu. 24. 41, et al. ^Evdep, adv. iiv) hence, from this place, V. r. Lu. 16. 26. *Ev6vp€opaL, ovpai, f. rjcropai, a. 1 . eveOvixrjGYjv, (iv & Gvfxos) to ponder in one’s mind, think of, meditate on. Mat. 1 . 20 ; 9. 4. Ac. 10 . 19 : whence Ev6vpr](Tis, €(09, 77 , the act of thought, cogitation, reflection. Mat. 9. 4 ; 12 . 25. He. 4. 12 ; the result of thought, invention, device, Ac. 17. 29. '‘Evl, (for €V€(Tri, fr. eveipi) there is in, there is contained, there exists, ^ Gal. 3. 28, ter. Col. 3. 11 . Ja. 1. 17. Ewavroy, ov, 6 , (evoy) a year, more particuUirly as being a cycle of sea- ENT sonSy and in respect of its revolution^ Jno. 11.49,51 ; 18. 13,etal.; inJST.T.^ an era, Lu. 4. 19. 'EvLcrrqpL, f. €V(TTr](T(0, {iv & tcrri;- fxi) to place in or upon ; intrans. p. €v4(TTrjica, part. ez/eorTTjKw? & €V€crTa> 9 f f. kv ES '^EpTpopos, on, 6 , 17 , (ip & Tpopot* trembling, terrified, Ac. 7. 32 ; 16. 29 He. 12 . 21 . L. G. *Evrpo 7 ri 7 , ^ 9 , 17 , (eVrpeTro)) rever* ence; in N. T., shame, 1 Co. 6 . 5* 15.34. *EPTpv(f)d(o, w, f. r)(ra), {iv & rpv* db)) to live luxuriously, riot, revel, 2 Pe. 2 . 13. *EpTvyxdp(t), f. T^v^opai, a. 2 . eVf f. ^co, p. pass, iprerv^ Aty/aat, {iv & rvAtcrcrw) to wrap up in, inwrap, envelope. Mat. 27. 59. Lu. 23. 53 ; to wrap up, roll or fold to- gether, Jno. 20 . 7. EPTVTrdo)^ tt), f. dxrcOf {ip & rvTrdco, fr. rvvrog, an impress) to impress a figure, instamp, engrave, 2 Co. 3. 7. 'Epv^pl^co, f. tcro), {ip & v^pis) to insult, outrage, contemn. He. 10 . 29 'EpoTTPui^di^ f. dcrco, & ipvTTPid^o^ fjiai, f. iwTrvia(Td-qTL^opai^ f. Lcropaiy a. 1. ivTt» o-dp.r)v, (iv Sc or?,) to giv© ear, listciv heaiken to, Ac. 2. 14. L. G. ‘F.^, see fK. 66 ot, alf ra, aix, Mat. 17. 1. Mar. 9. 2, et al. ’’E^ayyeXXcjf f. yeXw, (e^ & ayyeX- Aw) to tell forth, divulge, publish; to declare abroad, celebrate, 1 Pe. 2. 9. 'E^ayopd^o), f. ao-o), (e^ & ayo- pa^cu) to buy out of the hmds of a 2)erson; to redeem, set free, Gal. 3. 13 ; ?nld. to redeem, buy off, to secure for one’s self or one’s own use ; to rescue from loss or misapplication, Ep, 5. 16. Col. 4. 5. L. G. ^ E^ayo), f. |a), a. 2. i^r)yayov^ (e^ & ayw) to bring or lead fortn, conduct out of. Mar. 1 . 23 ; 15. 20. Lu. 24. 50, et al. "E^aipecoy o), f. rjcrcoy a. 2. (e^ & alp€(o) to take out of ; to pluck out, tear out. Mat. 5. 29 ; 18.9; mid. to take out of, select, choose, Ac. 26. 17 ; to rescue, deliver, Ac. 7. 10, 34; 12. 11; 23.27. Gal. 1.4. E^alpco, f. apS>, (c^ & atpco) pr. to lift up out of ; inN. T.y to remove, eject, I Co. 5. 2, 13. E^atrea), f. rjcrco, (e^ & alreco) to ask for from; to demand; mid. to demand for one’s self, Lu. 22. 31 ; also, to obtain by asking. E^aL(f>P7]Sy adv. (e| & ai(\)vr)s) sud- denly, unexpectedly. Mar. 13. 36, et al. '’E^aKoXovOeoHy f. Tjoro), (e^ & aKoXovOeco) to follow out ; to imitate, 2 Pe. 2. 2, 15 ; to observe as a guide, 2Pe. 1.16. L. G. ^E^aKocrioiy at, a, & iicarov) six hundred, Re. 13. 18 ; 14. 20. ’E^aXet^o), f. (e^ & dXelcfxo) pr. to anoint or smear over ; heiicey to wipe off or away. Re. 7. 17 ; 21.4; to blot out, obliterate, expunge, Col. 2. 14. Re. 3. 5 ; met. to wipe out ^ guilt, Ac. 3. 19. E^dXXopaiy f, aXoC/xat, & ak- Xofiai) to leap or spring up or forth, Ac. 3. 8. 'E^avdcrracTLSy eo)?, & dud- J benefits; to praise, celebrate, Mat 11.25. Lu. 10. 21, et al, L. G. ’E^()i/, see^'^Ei^ecTrL. 'E^OpKL^O), f. tCrO), i€^ & 6 pKL^(t>J to put an oath to a person, to ad- jure. Mat, 26. 63 : whence *E^opKL(Trr)s<, 00, 6, pr. one who puts an oath ; in A. IT., an exorcist, one who by various kinds of in cantations, &c. pretended to expel demons, Ac. 19. 13. *E^opu(rcro), f. ^0), & opvcrcTfo) to dig out or through, force up, Mar. 2. 4 ; to pluck out the eyes, Gai. 4.15, *E^ou5€Z/()a), Mar. 9. 12, equivalent to ^E^ovOeveoo,, w, f. 77(ro), & ovSev, a later form of ovMv) to make light of, set at nought, despise, contemn, treat with contempt and scorn, Lu, 18.9, et al.; to neglect, disregard, 1 Thes. 5, 20; e^ov6eviqix4vc<;, abject, contemptible, 2 Co. 10, 10; by impl. to reject with contempt, Ac. 4. 1 1. S. ’E^oucrta, a?, 17, (e^eo-ri) power, ability, faculty. Mat. 9. 8; 10. 1, et al. ; efficiency, energy, Lu. 4. 32, et al. ; liberty, license, Jno. 10. 18. Ac, 5. 4 ; authority, rule, dominion, juris diction. Mat. 8, 9; 28. 18 ; meton.pl. authorities, potentates, powers, Lu. 12.11. 1 Co. 15.24. Ep. 1.21; right, authority, full power. Mat. 9. 6; 21. 23; privilege, prerogative, Jno. 1. 12; perhaps, a veil, 1 Co. 11. 10 : whence ^E^ovcrid^co, f. dcrco, to have or ex- ercise power or authority over any one, Lu. 22. 25 ; to possess indepen dent control over, 1 Co. 7. 4, his; pass, to be subject to, under the power or influence of, 1 Co. 6. 12. L. G. 'E^oxrj, f], minent) p7\ prominency, any tning prominent ; in N. T., eminence, dis- tinction, Ac. 25. 23, 'E^vttvl^(Oj f. iVo), to awake, arouse from sleep, Jno. 11. 11 : (L. G.) f*'om ‘^E^vttvoS') ovy 6, 17, (e’^ k- vttpos) awake, aroused from sleep, Ac. 16. 27. L. G. I *^£^0), adv. (€^) withoot, out G7 KUA ESQ doors, Mat. 12. 46, 47 ; 6, 17, to e^ui, 1 outer, external, foreign, Ac. 26. 11. I 2 Co. 4. 16; inet. not belonging to one’s community, Mar. 4. 11. 1 Co. 5. 12, 13; oat, away^jTom a place or person. Mat. 5. 13 ; 13. 48 ; as a prep. out of. Mar. 5. 10, et al. : whence •E ^0)^61/, adv. outwardly, externally, Mat. 23. 27, 28. Mar. 7. 15 ; 6, tj, to €^a)0ei', outer, external. Mat. 23. 25. Lu. 1 1 . 39 ; TO e^uiOev, the exterior, Lu. 1 1 . 40 ; oi Uiodev, those who do not belong to the Christian com- munity, 1 Ti. 3. 7, et al. E^co^eo), CO, f. 7/crco, & cbcroo, a. 1. €^e£0(ra, ill N. T. e^co(ra, (e^ & u)deto) tO expel, drive out, Ac. 7. 45 ; to propel, urge forward, Ac. 27. 39. E^coreposy a, on, (comp, of e^co) outer, exterior, external. Mat. 8. 12; 22. 13; 25.30. S. ^oifca, p., with pi\ sig., from obsol. eiKw, to be like, Ja. 1. 6, 23. 'Eoprafco, f. dcrco, to keep a feast, celebrate a festival, I Co. 5. 8 : from 'Eoprr), r]S, g, a solemn feast, public festival, Lu. 2. 41 ; 22. 1. Mno. 13. 1; spc. used of the passover. Mat. 26. 5; 27. 15, et ai. ^EjrayyeXia, as, annunciation, 2 Ti. 1. I ; a promise, act of promis- ing, Ac. 13. 23, 32; 23. 21 ; meton. the thmg promised, promised favour and blessing, Lu. 24. 49. Ac. 1. 4, et al. : from ‘E7ray}/€XXco, f. {iivL & dy- yeXAco) to declare, announce ; mid. to promise, undertake. Mar. 14. 11. Ro. 4.21, et al.; to profess, 1 Ti. 2.10: whence ETrdyyeXfjLa, aros, to, a promise, 2 Pe. 3. 13; meton. promised favour or blessing, 2 Pe. 1. 4. ETrdyo), f. d|a), a. 2. iTTv,yayov, (ini & ay to) to bring upon, cause to come upon, 2 Pe. 2. 1, 5 ; met. to cause to be imputed or attributed to, to bring guilt upon, Ac. 5. 28. ^EnaycovL^upaL, f. iaopai, (ini & ayojvtCoixaL) to contend strenuously in defence of. Jude 3. L. O. 'EnaOpoi^a, f. oicra), (ini & d- dpolCta, to gather together) to collect close upon, or beside ; mid. to crowd ur-on, Lu. 11. 29. ^Enatnio), ft), f. ecrco & earopai, a. 1 eTTTivea'Oi, (kirL & aiveu)) tO praise, COStllp mend, applaud, Lu. 16.8. Ro. 15.11. 1 Co. 11. 2, 17, 22, bis. ’^Enainos, ou, 6, dni & aLvos) praise, applause, honour paid, Ro. 2. 29 2 Co. 8. 18, et al.; meton. ground or reason of praise or commendation. Phi. by impl. favourable re- gard, reward, Ro. 13. 3. 1 Fe. 2. 14 1 Co. 4. 5. ^Enaipco, f. apco, a. 1. enjjpa, a. 1. pass. einfipOiqv, to lift up, raLe, ele- vate ; to hoist, Ac. 27. 40 ; ttji/ (pcoidji', to lift up the voice, to speak in a loud voice, Lu. 11. 27 ; rds to lift up the hands in prayer, Lu. 24. 50. 1 Ti. 2. 8 ; tov? 6^9aX/xovs, tO lift up the eyes, to look. Mat. 17. 8 ; ttji/ Ke(f)a\>jv, to lift up the head, to be encouraged, animated, Lu. 21. 28 ; TTjv TTTepvap, to lift up the heel, to attack, assault ; or, to seek one’s overthrow or destruction, Jno. 13. 18; pass, to be borne upwards, Ac. 1.9; met. mid. to exalt one’s self, assmne consequence, be elated, 2 Co. 10. 5, et al. y f A 'Enaiaxypopai, a. 1. f. eTraLOxyvOrja'Oixai, (eTrt & aiaxypofiai} to be ashamed of, Mat. 8. 38. Lu. 9. 26, et al. , , / *EnaLT6a3, ft>, f. rjcrco, (eni & aLTsoa) to prefer a suit or request in respect of certain circumstances; to ask alms, beg, Lu. 16. 3. ^ ^ ^ *EnaKo\ovSi(o, (o, f. r]cr(o, (eni & 6iKo\ov0i(x>) to follow upon ; to accom- pany, be attendant, Mar. 16. 20 ; tc appear in the sequel, 1 Ti. 5. 24 ; inet to follow one's steps, to imitate, 1 Pe 2. 21; to follow a work, pursue? prosecute be studious of, devoted to, I Ti. 5; 10- ^ ^ ^EnaKOvcD, f. overopai, (eni & aKovco) to listen or hearken to ; to hear with favour, 2 Co. 6. 2. ^ ^ ^ ^EnaKpodopaL, ccpai, (eni & OKpo- dojaat, to hear) to hear, hearken, listen to, Ac. 16. p. ^ ’ETrdi^, conj. (inei & ai-) whenever as soon as. Mat. 2. 8. L'»i. 11. 22, 34. ^EndvayKcs, adv. (ini & anayfft)) of necessity, necessarily ; ra iiratm. yKe9, necessary things, Ac. 15. 28. ’ETramyoj, f. a. 2. enavriyayov EHA EriH i amyw) to bring up or back ; nUrans. to return, Mat. 21. 18 ; a miUical term, to put off from shore. Lu. 6. 3, 4. ''E7rayafiifiv^orK(o, f. eTravafjLv^cro), (€7rt & avofXLfjiinijcrKbi) to remind, put m remembrance, Ro. 15. 15. ETrayaTravo), f. avcrco^ (eTTi & dva- n-avto) pr. to make to rest upon ; mid. to rest upon ; to abide with, Lu. 10. 6 ; to rely on, confide in, abide by con- fidingly, Ro. 2. 17. L. G. ETrayep^opai^ a. 2. €7TavrfKB'^i/y (erri & avepxofiai) to come back, return. Lu. 10. 35; 19. 15. ETravicrrrjpi^ (ejTL & dvLcTTqfXL) to raise up against ; mid. to rise up against. Mat. 10. 21. Mar. 13. 12. *Enav6p6(t)aLs^ eo)?, i}, (eiravopSocOy to set upright again ; to set to rights ; €7rt & auopOoM) correction, reforma- tion, 2 Ti. 3. 16. Eiravco^ adv. (ewl & dvco) above. over, upon, of place. Mat. 2. 9 ; 5. 14 ; over, of authority, Lu. 19. 17, 19 ; above, more than. Mar. 14. 5, et al. (a) E7rapK€(o.f f. ecroo, (cttl & dp- «eu>) pr. to ward off; to assist, re- lieve, succour, 1 Ti. 5. 10, 16, bis. Enap^La., a?, (eTrap^os, a pre- fect, &c.) a prefecture, province, Ac. 23. 34; 25.1. L. G. ETTavXlS, €0)S, Tf (CTTL & ouXi^ojuat) pr. a place to pass the night in ; a cottage ; in A^. T., a dwelling, habi- tation, Ac. 1. 20. ETravpiov, adv. (eVt & aijpiov) to- morrow; y e-rravpiov, SC. rtfxepa, the next or following day. Mat. 27. 62. Mar. 11. 12, et al. EnavTO(f)(ji)p(p^ adv. (eiri & auro- (opo<;, fr. avTo? & (fxop, a thief) pr. in the very theft ; in N. T., in the very act, Jno. 8. 4. Ena^pL^co^ f. icroj, (eVt & dcppL^co) to foam out ; to pour out like foam, ^ vomit forth, Jude 13. f. yepd), (eVi & iyeipco) to raise or stir up against, excite or instigate against, Ac. 13. 50; M. 2. Envi, conj , when, after, as soon as, Lu. 7. 1 ; since, because, in as much as. Mat. 18. 32 ; 27. 6 ; for. for then. for else, since in that case, Ro. 8. a 11. 6, etal. *E7r€t6i7, conj. {cTvei & br)) sinc^ because, in as much as. Mat. 21. 46, Lu. 11.6. Ac. 13. 46, et al. ETreidr^Trep, conj. (irrcLdr) & ntp) since now, since indeed, considering that, Lu. 1.1. ETretSoi', a. 2. of icpopdcp, imperaii eTTtSe, to look upon, regard ; in AT. 7% to view with favour, Lu. 1. 25. A5. 4. 29. ETTet/xt, (cTTL k> elpO part, to come upon ; to come after ; to sna- ceed immediately, Ac. 7. 26 ; 16. U ; 20. 15; 21. 18; 23. 11. ’ETTeiVep, conj. {eireL & irep) since indeed, seeing that, Ro. 3. 30. ’ETTfio-aycoyT;, 17, {cttl & elcrdyco) a superinduction, a further introauc- tion, whether by way of addition or svbstit'ution. He. 7. 19. "ETretra, adv. (eTr/ & elra) there- upon, then, after that, in the next place, afterwards. Mar. 7. 5. Lu. 16. 7, et al. ’ETre/ceim, adv. (i. e. eir €K€ipa) on yonder side, beyond, Ac. 7. 43. E7r€Kr€LV(o., f. evo), (ctti & e/cretVa>) pr. to stretch out further ; in N. T., mid. to reach out towards, strain for, Phi. 3. 14. *E7rei/Surr;s“, ou, 6, the outer or upper tunic, worn between the inner tunic and the exterrud garments, Jno. 21.7; (v) from ’ETrevSuco, f. uo-o), (ctti & evbvco) to put on over or in addition to ; mid. to put on oneself in addition ; tc be further invested, 2 Co. 5. 2, 4. ^Enepxopai^ f. eXevcropai., a. 2. CTTrihOov, (eTTt & epxo/itat) tO COme tO, Ac. 14. 19 ; to come upon, Lu. 1. 36; 21. 26. Ac. 1. 8. Ja. 5. 1 ; to come upon unexpectedly, overtake, Lh. 21. 35 ; to be coming on, to succeed, Ep. 2. 7 ; to occur, happen to, Ac. 8. 24 ; 13. 40 ; to come against, attack, Lu. 11. 22. ‘ETrepcoraco, w, f. (fTTt & epojTcuu) to interrogate, question, ask, Mat. 12. 10; 17. 10, et al.; in N. T., to request, require. Mat. 16. 1 ;/r. thi Ileh. eirep. rot' ©eoi'. to seek aftoip hijK GO Em tin acquuinlanot with God, Ro. 10. 20 : ivlieiU)e ^TTSpat-nj^a^ aro?, rJ, pr. an in- ter ro.i?ation, question ; in N. T., pro- fession, pledge, 1 Fe. 3. 21. i£Tre;^a), f. €(p€^(o^ imperf. eTrei^ov^ a. 2. cTreoxoi/, (eTrl & e;^iu) tram, to hold out, present, exhibit, display. Phi, 2. 16; intram. to observe, take heed to, attend to, Lu. 14. 7. Ac. 3. 5. 1 Ti. 4. 16 ; to stay delay, Ac. ^ 19 . 22 . ‘E7n//)€a^a), f. do-o), to harass, insult. Mat. 5. 44. Lu. 6. 28; to traduce, calumniate, 1 Pe. 3. 16. *E7ri, prep., with the. gen., uiion, on, Mat. 4. 6; 9. 2 ; 27. I'X et al.; in, of locality. Mar. 8. 4, et al. ; near upon, by, at. Mat. 21. 19. Jno. 21. 1, et al. ; upon, over, of axxlhjority. Mat. 2. 22. Ac. 8. 27, et al. ; in the presence of, especuilly in a judicial seme, 2 Co. 7. 14. Ac. 25. 9, et al, ; in the case of, in respect of, Jno. 6. 2. Gal. 3, 16 ; in the time of, at the time of, Ac, 1 1 . 28. Ko. 1 . 10, et al. ; en aArj^eias, really, bona fide, xMar. 12. 32, et al. ; icith the dat., ui>on, on, Mat. 14. 8. Mar. 2. 21. Lu. 12.44, et al.; close upon, by. Mat. 24. 33. Jno. 4. 6, et al. ; in the neighbourhood or society of, Ac. 28. 14 ; over, of anihoHiy, Mat. 24. 47, et al. ; to, of addition, besides, Mat. 25. 20. Ep. 6. 16. Col. 3. 14, et al.; immediately upon, Jno. 4. 27; upon, of the object of^n act, towards, to, Mar. 5. 33. Lu‘ .8. 7. Ac. 5. 35, et al.; against, of lostile posture or disposition, Lu. ”i. 52, et al. ; in de- pendance upon. Mat. 4. 4. Lu. 5. 5. Ac. 14. 3, et al. ; upon the ground >f, Mat. 19. 9. Lu. 1. 59. Phi. 1. 3. He. 7. 11 ; 8. 6; 9. 17, et al. ; with a view to, Gal, 5. 13. 1 Thes. 4. 7, et al. ; loith the acc., upon, with the idea of prem'om or present motion. Mat. 4. 5 ; 14. 19, 26 , et al. ; towards, of place, to. Mat. 3. 13 ; 22. 34, et al. ; towards, of the object of an action, Lu. 6. 35 ; 9. 38, et al. ; against, of hostile move- ment, 3Iat, 10. 21, et al. ; over, of authoj'ity, Lu. 1.33, et al. ; to the extent of, both of place and time. Re. 21. 16. Ro. 7. 1, et al.; near, by. Mat. 9. 9, et al.; about, at, of time, Ac 3. I, et al.; in order to, with a view to, for the purpose of. Mat. 3. 7. Lu. 7. 44, et p.l. EmlSaiucjo, f. iSgaopai^ p. a. 2. eTTefirfv, (eTri & fiaiuio) pr. tO Step upon; to mount. Mat, 21,5; to go on board, Ac 21. 6; Ac. 21. 2; 27. S ; to enter, Ac. 20. 18 ; to enter upon, Ac. 25. I. 'EmldiaWco,, f, a. 2. iireliaXoii (feVi & QdWoi) to cast or throw upon. Mar. 11. 7. 1 Co. 7. 35; to lay on, apply to, Lu. 9. 62 ; to put on, sew on, Mat. 9. 16. Lu. 5. 36; rds \etpa';, to lay hands on, ofier violence to, seize, Mat. 26. 50, et al.; (dso, to lay hand to, undertake, coramence, Ac. 12. 1 ; intram. to rush, dash, beat into. Mar. 4. .37 ; to ponder, reflect on. Mar. 14. 72 ; to fall to one’s share, pertain to, Lu. 15. 12. EmlSapea), w, f. T^croa, {irrl & /3a- pew) to burden ; met. to be burden- some, chargeable to, I Thes. 2. 9. 2 Thes. 3. 8 ; to bear hard upon, over- charge, over-censure, 2 Co. 2. 5. L.G. *E77i/3t/id{w, f. dcro), (ctt/ & /3i/3d^a)) to cause to ascend or mount, to set upon, Lu. 10. 34; 19. 35. Ac. 23. 24. ^EwL^XeiTcoj f. yf'co, (ini & /SXeVa)) to look upon ; to regard wit h par- tiality, Ja. 2.3; to regard with kind- ness and favour, compassionate, Lu. 1. 48; 9. 38. *EnL^\gpa, aros^ rd, (inLfjdWoy) that which is put over or upon ; in JSi. T., a patch, jMat. 9. 16. Mar. 2. 21. Lu. 5. 30, bis. L. G. Ent^onci . u), f. (ini & (Socico) to cry out to or against ; to vocife- rate, Ac. 5^ . 'EnL^ovXtj, T)^ iinl & (SovXg) a purpose or design against anyone; conspiracy, plot, xAc. 9. 24 ; 20. 3, 19, 23. 30. EniyapL^pevco, f. fucro), (ini & ya/x- ppevio, to marry) to marry a wife hy the law of affinity. Mat. 22. 24. S. ’ETriyeiOff, e/ou, 6, g, rd, -ov, (ini & yv) pr. on the earth, Phi. 2. 10; earthly, terrestrial, Jno. 3. 12. 1 Co. 15.40. 2 Co. 5. 1. Phi. 3. 19; earth- ly, low, grovelling, Ja. 3. 15. *Eniyli'opai, (ini & ylvopai) to come on, spring up, as the wind, Ac, 28. 13. EniyTvuKTKijd^ f. yi/dxro/xat, a. 1. pass, eirey Vioa-Otfv, (ctti & yii/cocrfcw) pr. to make a. thing a subject of (t!i':('rva- tion ; hence, to arrive at knowledge 70 EIJl uom preliminaries ; to attain to a knowledge of, Mat. 11. 27, et al.; to ascertain, Lu. 7. 37 ; 23. 7, et al.; to perceive. Mar. 2.8; 5. 30, et al. ; to discern, detect, Mat. 7.16, 20, et a ; to recognise, Mar. 6. 33. Lu. 24. 16, 31. Ac. 3. 10, et al. ; to acknowledge, admit, 1 Co. 14. 37. 1 Ti. 4. 3, et pass, to have one’s character di.s- cemed and acknowledged, 2 Co. 6. 9 ; fr. the Heb. to regard with favour and idndness, 1 Co. 16. 1ft : whence *E7rr/i^ci)crt?, €0)S, t'ue coming at the knowledge of a thinly ascertain- ment, Ko. 3. 20; a distinct percep- tion or impression, acknowledgment. Col. 2. 2, et al. *E7riy/)a0J7, ^9, r;, an inscription ; a legend of a coin. Mat. 22. 20. Mar. 12. 16. Lu. 20. 24; a label of a criminaVs name and offencey Mar. 15. 26. Lu. 23. 38 : from ETTiypac^w, f. yj/co, (eTrl & ypdcpco) to imprint a mark on; to inscribe, engrave, write on, Mar. 15. 26. Ac. 17. 23. Re. 21. 12; met. to imprint, impress deeply upon, He. 8. 10 ; 10. 16. (a). 'EmSeiKwpt, V. WO), & rnid. cTrt- 6eiKvv/J.ai, f. (evri & 8e(,KVVfii) tO exhibit. Mat. 16. 1. Ac. 9. 39; to show. Mat. 22. 19. Lu. 17. 14 ; 20. 24 ; 24. 40 ; to point out. Mat. 24. 1 ; to demonstrate, prove, Ac. 18. 28. He. 6.17. ^ / sv' xo/aai) to admit ; to receive kindly, welcome, entertain, 3 Jno. 10 ; met. to admit, approve, assent to, 3 Jno. 9. •E/rtSr^pea), f. rjcroa^ (eTTi & uo?) to dwell among a people ; to be at home among one’s own peo- ple; andy in N. T.y to sojourn as a stranger among another people, Ac. 2. 10; 17. 21. , ^ *E7rtStarao'crop.at, f. ^o/xat, (cTrt & StaTdtro'oj) to enjoin any ^ thing ad- ditional, superadd an injunction &c. Gal. 3. 15. N. T. ^ *E7riS/5fOjut, f. Soicro), (erri & ot- Sto/At) to give in addition ; also, to give tc, deliver to, give into one’s hands. Mat. 7. 9, 10. Lu. 4. 17 ; 24. 30,42, et al. ; intrans., 'probably a, TMutical term, to commit a shiii to the wind, let her drive, Ac. 27. 15. %indt.op06ii)f d)t f. oxro), (€7ri & 1 EHl 5.of>l6a>) to set further to rights, to caiTy on an amendment. Tit. 1. 6. ^ETTidvo), f. Surra), (im & dva>) cj the sun, to set upon, to set during, Ep. 4. 26. 'ETTLeLKeia^ ay, reasonableness, equity ; in N. T.y gentleness, mild- ness, 2 Co. 10. 1 ; lenity, clemency, Ac. 24. 4 : from 'EwLeiKgs^ coy, ouy, 6, 17, (cTTt & fit/co?) pr. suitable ; fair, reasonable r gentle, mild, patient, 1 Ti. 3, 3. Tit. 3. 2. Ja. 3. 17. 1 Pe. 2. 18 ; rb €7rtet. 2. IG: from ETTt^aXuTrro), f. (fV/ & /ca- XuTTTw) to cover over; met. to par- don, forgive, Ro, 4. 7. ^ETTiKaTdpdros'j ov, 6, (t'rri & KardpaTog) cursed, accursed ; obnoxi- ous to the heaviest punishments, Gral. 3. 10 ; infamous, Gal. 3. 13 ; out- cast, vile, Jno. 7. 49. Kecfxac, f. /ceiVo/xat, (eVi & ^at) to lie upon, be placed upon, Jno. 11. 38; 21. 9; to press, urge upon, Lu. 5. 1. Ac. 27. 20 ; be ui’gent, importunate upon, Lu. 23. 23 ; to be imposed upon ; be imposed by law, He. 9. 10 ; by necessity, 1 Co. 9. 16. *E7riKovpeiof, ou, d, an Epicurean, a follower of the sect of Epicui'us, Ac. 17. 18. *E7Tt.Koupta, a?, 17, (iTTLKOvpos^ a helper) help, assistance, Ac. 26. 22. *E7rLKpiuo), f. ivci), (cTTt & Kplvco) to decide ; to decree, Lu. 23. 24. (1) *E7rtXa/x/3di/ci), f. Xrj^op.aL^ & mid. €7rtAa/u.j3ai/ojoLat, («7rt & XaixSdvia) tO take hold of. Mat. 14. 31. Mar. 8 . 23 ; to lay hold of, seize, Lu. 23. 26. Ac. 16. 19, et al. ; met. to seize on one's ivordsy catch in one's words, Lu. 20. 20, 26 ; to obtain, as if by seizure, 1 Ti. 6. 12, 19; to assume a portion of, to assume the nature of. He. 2. 16; or, to succour. 'ETTikavBdvopiat^ f. \^crop,aL, a. 2. €Tre\a.06ix-qv, (em & KavOdvijj) tO forget. Mat. 16 5, et al. ; to be forgetful, neglectful of, to disregard. Phi. 3. 14. He. 6. 10, et al. ; pass. part. eTTiAeAT/cr/aei/o?, in N. T., in a passive sense, forgotten, Lu. 12. 6. ‘'ETrtXtyo), f. ^0), (eTTt & Xeyoa) to call, denominate, Jno. 5. 2 ; mid. to select for one’s self, choose, Ac. 15. 40. E'n'iXeiTTct), f. ‘Vjl/'o), (errt & XeiVco) to be insufficient, to run short, to fail. He. 11. 32. EmXijcrpoif^., 17, {eiriXavOdvo- p.ai) forgetfulness, oblivion, Ja. 1. 25. S. ’ETTiXotTro?, on, 6, (erriXeiVco) remaining, still left, 1 Pe. 4. 2. ’ ETTiXuoriff, ea)s, 17, a loosing, libera- tion; met. interpretation of ivJiat is enujm iticat and obscure, 2 Pe. 1. 20( frorn^ ’ETrtXuo), f. ixTO), (ini & Xvco) U loose what has previously been fast- ened or entangled, as a knot ; met. t!e, device, Ac. 8. 22. *EniopK€co^ d), f. j/ao), (ini & opKOs) to forswear one’s self, to fail of ob- serving 01^' I vath. Mat. 5. 33. ^EnlopKos., ov, d, Tjy (fr. same) one who violates his oath, peijured, 1 Ti. 1. 10 . ^Eniovaaj rj'S^ 17, scil. T)p.€pa, see eneLixL. ^Eniovo-Los^ LOU, d, 17, supplied with the cording day (v e7rtov) to send word to ; to send injunc- tions, Ac. 15. 20 ; 21. 25 ; to write to, write a letter. He. 13. 22^. ^ ^ ^EjncTTrjpcou, ovos, 6, (eTricrra- fiai) knowing, discreet, Ja. 3. 13. * EtT ter T7]p 1^(0, f. i^ft), (€77t & (Ttr)- pi^to) pr. to cause to rest or lean on, to settle upon ; met. to confirm, strengthen, establish, Ac. 14. 22; 15. 32, 41 ; 18. 23^ ^ ^ 'ETnaToXrj, 779, 77, (eTTicrreXXft), word sent ; an order, command ; an epistle, letter, Ac. 9. 2 ; 15. 30, et al. *E77t(rroptt^ft), f. iVft), (6771 & (TTopa) to apply a curb or muzzle ; met to put to silence. Tit. 1.11. ^ *E 7 n(Trp€(f)(o, f. \f/- 0 L>, a. 2. pass. €7i6- aTpd(f>rju, (evrl & (TTpec/xo) traVS. tO tum towards; to tum round; to brhig back, convert, Lu. 1. 16, 17. Ja. 5. 1 9, 20 ; intrans. and, mid., to tum one’s self upon or toAvards, Ac. 9. 40, Re. 1. 12; to turn about. Mat. 9. 2‘i 73 ElII «t al. ; to tarn back, return. Mat. 12. 44, et al. ; met. to l>e converted, Ac. 28. 27, et al. : whence E7r«rrpo(/)J7, a turning to- wards, a turning about ; in N. T.y met.y conversion, Ac. 15. ETncrnmyo), f. ^o), (ini & crvvdy(o) to gather to a place; to gather to- gether, assemble, convene, Mat. 23. 37 ; 24. 31, et al. : (L. G.) wheme *'Eni(rvvay(oyr)^ t)?, the act of being gathered together or dissem- bled, 2 Thes. 2. 1 ; an assembling together. He. 10. 25. S. *EnL(TvvTf)€X(o^ (ini & (rvPTpe)(co) to run together to a placey Mar. 9. 25. L. G. *Enicrv(TTd(TLS., coo?, 37, (inicrvvicrra- flat) a gathering, concourse, tumult, Ac. 24. 12 ; a crowding of calls upon the attention and thoughtSy 2 Co. 11.28. *Eni(r(f)d\r]s, eo?, ou?, 6 , 77, to, -e?, (eirl & athaKKo}) on the verge of fall- ing, unsteady ; met. insecure, hazard- ous, dangerous, Ac. 27. 9. , *E7rt(r;:^ua), f. uo-o), (ini & Icrxvoo) to stren^hen; ini cans, to gather strength ; met. to be urgent, to press on a pointy Lu. 23. 5. ‘ETTio-copeno), f. ewroi (ini & (Tco- pevtu, fr. crtopo?, a heajO to heap up, accumulate largely ; met. to procure in abundance, 2 Ti. 4. 3. L. G. '’Enirdyg, 7 )?, a later form for eTTiTa^t? or eTTLTayixa, injunction, 1 Co. 7. 6, 25. 2 Co. 8. 8 ; a decree, Ro. 16. 26.* 1 Ti. 1. 1. Tit. 1. 3; authorita- tiveness, strictness, Tit. 2. 15 : from ‘ETTtTacrcra), f. (ini & rao’cro)) to set over or upon ; to enjoin, charge. Mar. 1. 27 ; 6. 39. Lu. 4. 36, et aL ’ETTireXea), f. ecrco, (ini & re- Xeui) to bring to an end ; to finish, complete, perfect, Ro. 15. 28. 2 Co. 8. 6, 11 ; to perform, Lu. 13. 32; to carry into practice, to realise, 2 Co. 7. 1 ; to discharge. He. 9. 6 ; to exe- cute ; He. 8.5; mid. to end, make an end, Gal. 3. 3 ; to carryout to com- pletion, Phi. 1. 6; pass, to be fiilly undergone, endured, 1 Pe. 5. 9. 'EntrrjSeio^y eia^ €Lov, (inLrrjdis) fit, suitable, necessary, Ja. 2. 16. EniriBppiLy f. iniSTjerco, (ini & rlerifjLt) to put, place, or lay upon, ElII Mat. 9. 18. Lu. I. 40, et ai.* to im pose a namCy Mar. 3. 16, 17 ; to lade, Ac. 28. 3; to inflict, Ao. 16. 23. Lu. 10. 30. Re. 22. 18 ; mid. to set or fall upon, assail, assault, attack, Ac. 18. 10. ’ETTirtpao), o), f. (ini & rt- fxdio) pr. to set a value upon ; to assess a pen-alty ; to allege as a crimination ; hence, to reprove, chide, censure, rebuke, reprimand. Mat. 19. 13. Lu. 23. 40, et al. ; in N. T., to admonish strongly, enjoin strictly^ Mat. 12. 16. Lu. 17. 3. ^Enirifiia^ a?, 17, used in N. T. in the seiise of en-iTtpTjjaa or eiriTtp-Tjcric, a punishment, penalty, 2 Co. 2. 6. ^Enirpinco^ f. ■v/ra), a. 2. pass. in€- rpd-nnqv, p. eTTiTerpapjaai, (em 8c rpeTTco) to give over, to leave to the entire trust or management of any one; hence, to permit, allow, suffer. Mat. 8. 21. Mar. 5. 13, et al. : whence ^Enirponr]^ 77?, rj, a trust; a com' mission, Ac. 26. 12. Enirponos, on, 6, one to whose charge or control a thing is left; a steward, bailiff, agent, manager. Mat. 20. 8 ; steward or overseer oj the revenue, treasurer, Lu. 8. 3; a guardian of children. Gal. 4. 2. *E7rtruy;(avft), a. 2. inervxov., (ini & Tvyxdvbj) to light upon, find; to hit, reach; to acquire, obtain, at- tain, Ro. 11. 7. He. 6. 15; 11. 33. Ja. 4. 2. ’E7rt(jbaii/oD, f. (f>avw^ a. 1. inecj^rjva, later and in N. T., eTre'^dva, a. 2. pass. iTre(f>dinrjv, (enL Sc (fialvoo) tO make tO appear, to display ; pass, to be mani- fested, revealed. Tit. 2. 11 ; 3. 4; m- trans. to give light, shine, Lu. 1. 79. Ac. 27. 20. EnL, f. ^o-q), (ctti & (^g)- veuj) to cry aloud, shout, raise a shout in favour or against any one, Lu. 23.21. Ac. 12. 22 ; 22. 24. ^ETTi^tocrKO), a varied form of €7 ti~ ^avcTKM, to dawn. Mat. 21. 1 ; hence, used of the reckoned commencement of the day, to be near commencing, to draw on, Lu. 23. 54. f. ^cro}^ (c;rt & to put hand to a thing; to under- take, attempt, Lu. 1.1. Ac. 9. 29; 19. 13. • ^ *E7tlx€03^ w, f (iiri & to pour upon, Lu. 10. 34. *'E'7rixopr}y€(Oy w, f. rjcrco^ (eTrt, & XopTjyeo)) to supply further ; to super- add, 2 Pe. 1.5; to supply, furnish, give, 2 Co. 9. 10. Gal. 3. 6. 2 Pe. 1. 11 ; pass, to gather vigour, Col. 2. 19. *E7rLxoprjyLay as, supply, aid, Ep. 4. 16. Phi. 1. 19. L. G. *'E7nxpL(o^ f. /(TO), (i'n’i & XP^^^ smear upon, to anoint, Jno. 9. 6 , H. (Z). , ^ , 'ETTOtKoSo/j.eo), f. T^croi), (ein & otKoSojuieoj) to build upon ; pass. met. to be built upon, rest firmly on, Ep. 2. 20. Col. 2. 7 ; to build besides or further; to build up, caffy up a building ; met. to carry up to a higher degree of faith and spiritvcd advancement, Ac. 20. 32, et al. ’ETTOfceXXo), a. 1. {liri & oKihXta, idem) to run a ship aground, Ac. 27. 41. ’E^rroz/ojuafo), f. aoro), (cttl & ovo- /Act^w) to attach a name to ; pass, to be named, to be styled, Ro. 2. 17. *E 7 ro 7 rreuo), f. evcra), to look upon, observe, watch; to witness, be an eye-witness of, 1 Pe. 2. 12 ; 3. 2 ; from on, 6, (ctt/ & o\f/opai) a looker on, eye-witness, 2 Pe. 1.16. eoff, TO, (eiTTOv) a word, that which is expressed by words ; , f. d)crco, p. pass, jiXfOjaat, a. 1. pass. rjprjfXojOrjV, tO lay waste, make desolate, bring to ruin. Mat. 12 . 25. Lu. 11 . 17. Re. 17. 16; 18. 16, 19: whence '^Eprjtioioris-^ eo)?, 17 , desolation, de- vastation, Mat. 24. 15. Mar. 13. 14, et al. L. G. f. iVco, (epts) to quarrel; to wi-angle ; to use the harsh tone of a wrangler or brawler, to grate, Mat. 12. 19. a?, 17 , (ipidcvofxai^ to serve for hire, to serve a party ; epl- 009 , a hired labourer) the service of a party, party spirit ; feud, faction, 2 Co. 12 . 20 ; contentious disposition, Ja. 3. 14, et al.; by impl. untoward- uess, disobedience, Ro. 2 ^ 8 . ’''Eptoi/, on, ro, (epos.) elpof^ idem) wool. He. 9. 19. Re. 1 . 14. Eptff, idos, 17 , altercation, strife, Ro. 13. 13 ; contentious disposition, Ro. 1 . 29. Phi. 1 . 15, et al. ^EpL(pL 0 Vy Lov, TO, a goat, kid, Mat. 25. 33: dim. from *EpLcj>os, ov, 6, T], a goat, kid, Mat. 25. 32. Lu. 15. 29. *Epfi7jv€La, as, 17 , interpretation, ex- planation, 1 Co. 14. 26; meton. the power or faculty of interpreting, ^ 1 Co. 12 . 10 : from Eppqvevco, f. evcrco, (eppqvevs, an interpreter) to explain, interpret, translate, Jno. 1. 39, 43 ; 9. 7. He. 7 . 2 .^ Epprjs, ov, 6 , Hermes or Mercury, S 071 of Jupiter and Maia, the messen- cer and interpreter of the gods, and the patron of eloquence, leximing, ^ Ac. 14. 12 . ^Epirerov, ov, ro, (epTTo), to creep) a creei>ing animal, a reptile, Aa 10 . 12 , et al. ^EpvBpos, d, 6u, red, Ac. 7. 36. Hei 11. 29. ’^Ep^pat, f. iXevaopai., a. 2 . qXv- 6or, by S}T1C. p. eAijXu^a, tC come, to go, to pass. By the com^ bination of this verb with other term& a variety of meaning results, which, however, is due, not to a change oj meaning in the verb, but to the ad^ juncts. 'O epxojaei/o?. He who is coming, the expected Messiah, Mat 11. 3, et al. ’Epcorao), o), f. fjeroo, to ask, interro- gate, inquire of. Mat. 21 . 24. Lu. 20 . 3 ; in T., to ask, request, beg, beseech. Mat. 15. 23. Lu. 4.38. Jno. 14. 16, et al. ^EG’OrjS, pros, r], {evvvpi, to clothe) a robe, vestment, raiment, Lu. 23. 11. Ac. 1 . 10 , et al. : whence ^EdOgcTLs, ecos, q, a garment, robe, raiment, Lu. 24. 4. L. G. ^EoSlay, f. ebofiai, & in N. T. 9 a- yopat, ecrai, a. 2 . e4>oiyov, (eSco) tC eat. Mat. 12 . 1 ; 15. 27; ecrOieLv koX rrCveiv, to eat and drink, to eat and drink in the usual manner, follow the common mode of living, Mat. 11 . 18; also with the associated no- tion of supposed security, Lu. 17. 27 ; to feast, banquet. Mat, 24. 49 ; met, to devour, consume. He. 10. 27. Ja. 5 . 3 ; from the Heb. aprov kadieiv, to eat bread, to take food, take the usual meals. Mat. 15, 2 , et al. ^EoroiTTpov, ov, TO, (o\l/opat) a mirror, speculum, Ja. 1 . 23. 1 Co. 13. 12. ‘EcTTrepa, as, rj, fern, of eanepos^ evening, Lu. 24. 29. Ac. % 5 ; 28. 23. ^Ecrp^aro?, 77 , ov, farthest ; last, latest. Mat. 12.45. Mar 12 . 6 ; lowest, Mat. 19. 30; 20 . 16, et al.: wheme 'Ecrxdrcos, adv. extremely ; T(o 5 exetv, to be in the last extremity. Mar. 5. 23. ^Efro), adv., for the more usual form eto-co, in, within, in the interior of, Mat. 26. 58. Jno. 20 . 26, et al. ; 6 , y, TO eo-cu, inner, interior, internal ; met, within the pale of community I O 76 KYE E20 6.12, o av0pa)7ro?, the inner man, the mind, soul, Ro. 7. 22 : whence "'Eo 0)^61/, adv. from within, from the interior, Mar. 7. 21, 23; within, in the internal parts. Mat. 7. 15, et al. ; 6, T7, TO ecruydev, interior, internal, Lu. 1 1 . 39, 40 ; 6 ecroyOev av9puyTro<:, the mind, souE 2 Co. 4. 16. Eo'fibre/oos', a, ov^ inner, interior, Ac. 16. 24. He. 6. 19. ^EraXoojr, ov, 6, a companion, as- sociate, fellow, comrade, friend, Mat. 11. 16; 20. 13; 22. 12; 26. 50. ‘Er€/)oyXoa(ra-o?, on, 6, 17, (erepos & yA-wero-a) one who speaks another or foreign language, 1 Co. 14. 21. L. G. *Err/3o6tSa(r/caXeoj, w, f. 770-00, (ere- po? & StSacTKaAta) to teach Other or different doctrine, and spc. what is foreign to the Christian religion, ITi. 1.3;6. 3. N. T. ’Ere/jofvyeo), (erepos & (vyos) to be unequally yoked or matched, 2 Co. 6. 14. Erepo?, a, 01/, other, another, some other. Mat. 8. 21 ; 12. 45 ; met. differ- ent, Lu. 9. 29, et al. ; 6 eVepos, the other of tU'O, Mat. 6. 24 ; erepa, the next day, Ac. 20. 15 ; 27. 3 ; 6 eVepo?, one’s neighbour, Ro. 13. 8, et al. ; foreign, strange, Ac. 2. 4. 1 Co. 14. 21 ; illicit, Jude 7 : whence ^Eropcos-, adv. otherwise, differently. Phi. 3. 15. *Ert, adv. yet, still. Mat. 12. 46 ; still, further, longer, Lu. 16. 2 ; further, besides, in addition. Mat. 18. 16 ; with a compar., yet, still. Phi. 1. 9. ‘Eroi/xa^a), f. aoroo, (erot/ios*) to make ready, prepare, Mat. 22. 4; 26. 17, et al.: whence ^Y^roLf-Laarla^ a?, 17, preparation ; pre- paredness, readiness, alacrity, Ep. 6. 15. '^Eroi/ao?, r;, 01/, on, 6, p, also eroi- p.0?, ready, prepared. Mat. 22. 4, 8. Mar. 14. 15, et al. ; whence ‘Etoi/xo)?, axlv. in readiness, pre- paredly, Ac. 21. 13, et al. ‘^Eros, coy, rd, a year, Lu. 3. 41 ; 3. 23, et al. Eu, adv. well, good, happily, riglitly. Mar, 14. 7. Ac. 15. 29; well! well done 1 Mat. 25. 21, 23, et ai. ; EuayyeXt^a), f. icro), to address v4U good tidings. Re. 10. 1 : 14. 6, IkjU elseiohere mid. evayyeXt^op-at, to prO' claim as good tidings, to announcs good tidings of, Lu. 1. 19, et al. ; ahsol. to annouiice the good tidings of thi gospel^ Lu. 4. 18 ; 9. 6, et al. ; pass, to De announced as good tidings, Lu. 16. 16; to be addressed with good tidings. Mat. 11. 5. Lu. 7.22. He. 4. 2. EuayyeXtoi^, on, rd, (eu & dyyeXoy) glad tidings, good or joyful news, Mat. 4. 23 ; 9. 35 ; the gospel, doc- trines of the gospel. Mat. 26. 13. Mar. 8. 35 ; melon, the preaching of, or instruction in the gospel, 1 Co. 4. 15; 9. 14, et al. EuayyeXtorT^y, ou, 6, (cvayyeXl^ci)'. pr. one who announces glad tidings an evangelist, preacher of the gos pel, teacher of the Christian re ligion, Ac. 21. 8. Ep.4. 11. 2Ti. 4. 5 N. T. Euapeo-rdo), «, f. 770-0), p. evrjpeaT^ Y]Ka, to please well. He. 11. 5, 6; pass, to take pleasure in, be well pleased with. He, 13. 6 ; (L. G.) from Eudpeo-roy, ou, d, 77, rd, -01^, (ev & apearrog, fr. apeV/cw) well pleasing, aC' ceptable, grateful, Ro. 12. 1, 2, et al. : ivhence EuapeVro)?, adv. acceptably. He. 12. 28. EuyGi^77?, eoy, ous, 6, (ev & ye- pog) well born, of high rank, honour- able ; Lu. 19. 12. 1 Co. 1. 26; gene- rous, ingenuous, candid, Ac, 17. 11. Ev8ia, ay, 77, (ev & Zfdy, Atdy, Jupiter, lord of the air and heavens) serenity of the heavens, a cloudless sky, fair or fine weather. Mat. 16. 2 Eudo/ceo), d), f. 770-0), (eu & 8oKe(o) to think well, approve, ac(iuiesce, take delight or pleasure, Mat. 3. 17 ; 17. 5. Mar. 1. 11. Lu. 3. 22; 12. 32, et al. : (L. G.) whence EuSoTcia, ay, 77, approbation ; good will, favour, Lu. 2. 14; good plea- sure, purpose, intention, Mat. 11.26 Lu. 10. 21 ; Ep. 1. 5, 9. Phi. 2. 13 ; hy impL desire, Ro. 10. 1. Euepyco^i'a, ay, 77, (evepyeTrjs) well doing; a good deed, benefit con- ferred, Ac. 4. 9 ; duty, good officei 1 Ti. 6. 2. EYE 7T E{)€pyt'r€(t)y o), f. Tjcro), to do good, exercise beneficence, Ac. 10. 38 : from Elfpyerrjs^ ov^ 6, (cn & €pyov) a well doer ; a benefactor, Lu. 22 . 25. EvBiTJS^ ou, 6, 17, i€v & rlBrjpi' pr. well arranged, rightly disposed-, fit, proper, adapted, Lu. 9. 62 ; 14. 35 ; useful, lie. 6 . 7. EvOecos-, adv. {evBvs) immediately, ) fortlnvith, instantly, at once. Mat. 8 . 3; 13. 5, et ai. Ev6vbpop€(o^ vKa(,pos) to have convenient time or opportmiity, have leisure. Mar. 6 . 31. 1 Co. 16. 12 ; to be at leisure /or a thing, give one’s self up to n thing, Ac. 17. 21 . L. G. EvKaipLOy as, 17 , convenient oppor- tunity, fovourable occasion. Mat. 26, 16. Lu. 22 . 6 : from EvKaipos, ov, 6 , 17 , (ev & KaLpos) timely, opportune, seasonable, con- venient, Mar. 6 . 21 . He. 4. 16 : whence EtVKaLpcDs, adv. opportunely, season- ably, conveniently, illar. 14.11. 2 Ti. 4 . 2 . EYN EtiKOTT^repoSy a, o*/, (comp, of cU- KOTTos, easy, fr. ev & kottos' easier, more feasible. Mat. 9. 5 ; 19. 24. Mar. 2 . 9, et al. L. G. EuXajSeta, as, 17 , the disposition ol one who is €vA.a/ 3 i 79 , caution, circum- spection ; in A. T., reverence to God, piety, He. 5. 7 ; 12 . 28.^ EvXafieopai, ov, f. qaapai, a. 1. r]v\ap-^9Y)v, to be cautious or circum- spect; to fear, be afraid or appre- hensive, Ac. 23. 10 ; w N.T. ahsol. to reverence God, to be influenced by pious awe. He. 11.7: from EvXa^qs, eos, ovs, 6, q, (fv & kapPa.v, f. qcrco, p. qKa, a. 1 rjo-a, (eu & A 6705 ) pr. to speak well of ; in N. T., to bless, ascribe praise and glorification, Lu, 1 . 64, et al. ; to bless, invoke a blessing upon, ]\Iat. 5. 44, et al. ; to bless, confer a favour or blessing upon, Ep. 1. 3. He. 6 . 14 ; pass, to be blessed, be an object of favour or blessing, Lu. 1. 28, et al. : whence EvXoyqros, ov, 6, q, worthy oi praise or blessing, blessed. Mar, 14. 61. Lu. 1 . 68 , et al. S. EvXoyta, as, q, pr. good speaking ; fair speech, flattery, Ro. 16. 18; in T„ blessing, praise, celebration, 1 Co. 10 . 16. Re. 5. 12 , 13; invoca- tion of good, benediction, Ja. 3. 10 ; a favour conferred, gift, benefit, Ro. 15. 29. 2 Co. 9. 5, 6 , et al. • Evperddoros, ov, 6, q, (ev 8 c /x€- raSiSuiiui) ready in imparting, liberal, bountiful, 1 Ti. 6 . 18. L. G. Evi^oeco, d), f. q(T03, (evvoos, ev & voos, vovs) to have kind thoughts, be well affected or kindly disposed to^ wards. Mat. 5. 25. Eijvoia, as, q, (fr. same) good will, kindliness ; heartiness, Ep. 6 . 7 ; con- jugal duty, 1 Co. 7. 3. Evvov)(^i^co, f. tVa),»a. 1 . evvoox^cra, to emasculate, make a eunuch ; to impose chaste abstinence on, to bind to a practical emasculation. Mat. 19« 12 : (L. (^.) f}'om Evvovxos, on, 6, (evv « a bed, St 78 EYC 4x«) W- one who has charge of the bedchamber; heme, a eunuch, one emasculated. Mat. 19. 12; as eunuchs in the East often rose to places of power and trust, hence, a minister of a court, Ac. 8 . 27, 34. EuoSoco, f. ©CTO), {ev & oSo?) to give a prosperous journey ; cause to pros- per or be successful ; pass, to have a prosperous journey, to succeed in a journey, Ko. 1 . 10 ; met. to be fur- thered, to prosper, temporally or .spiritually, 1 Co. 16. 2 . 3 Jno. 2 , his. ^jVTrapedpos^ ou, 6 , 17 , (eu & irdpe^ Spoq, one who sits by, an assistant, assessor, fr. irapd & ’iSpa, a seat) con- stantly attending; assiduous, de- voted to ; TO evirdpeSpov, assiduity, devotedness, v. r. 1 Co. 7. 35. L. G. eoi, ovs, o, 17 , (ev & TretOoi) easily persuaded, pliant, Ja. 3. 17.^ EvTr€pL(Trdros, ou, 6 , 17 , (ev & 7re- pUarapiai) easily or constantly en- vironing or besetting, He. 12 . 1 . N. T. EuTTOiia, as, 17 , (ev & ttoleco) doing good, beneficence. He. 13. 16. L. G. EvTTopEopat, ovfMu, f. rjETopai., {ev- TTopita, to supply, fr. evTTopos, easy, abounding, in easy circumstances) to be in prosperous circumstances, enjoy plenty, Ac. 11. 29. Einropla, as, 17 , (fr. same) wealth, abundance, Ac. 19. 25. EvTvpETTEia, as, 1], (EVTTpEirrjs, well looking, fr. ev & npiirei) grace, beauty, Ja. 1 . 11 . EiVirpoardEKTOS, on, 6 , rj, (ev & TTpocr- Sexoixai) acceptable, grateful, pleas- ing, Ro. 15. 16, 31. 2 Co. 8 . 12 . 1 Pe. 2 . 6 ; in N. T., gracious, 2 Co. 6 . 2 . L. G. EVTTpOCTEhpOS, OV, 6, (ev & TTpOCTE- Spos, an assessor) constantly attend- ing, assiduous, devoted to, 1 Co. 7. 35 ; equivalent to evirdpeSpos. EvTTpOCrcOTTECO, W, f. ^(70), (eUTTpoCT- w 7 ro 9 , of a fair countenance, fr. ev & TTpocroirrov) to carry or make a fair appearance, to be specious. Gal. 6 . 12 . N. T. EvpicTKco, f. evpqcrcoy p. EvpqKa, a. 2 . ef/pov, a. 1 pass. evpd9r]v, later a. 1 . evprjo-a, and a. mid. evpdfxyv. He. 9. 12 ; to find, to meet with, light upon. Mat. 18 2 h ; 20 . 6 • to tind out. EYT to detect, discover, Lu. 23. 2 , 4 , 14 1 to acquire, obtain, win, gain, Lu. 1. 30; 9. 12; to find mentally, io’ com* prehend, recognise, Ac. 17. 27. Ro. 7. 21 ; to find by experienc,e., observe, gather, Ro. 7. 18 ; to devise ojs fea* sible, Lu. 5. 19 ; 19. 48. EvpoKXv^opv, (Evpos, the east wind, & ktAvSwi/, a wave) Euroclydon, the name of a, tempestuous laind, Ac 27. 14. There are, however, two va^ rious readimjs, Evpv/cA-vSwv (evpvs) and, EvpaKvXcov. Euroaquilo. (u>. N. T. Evpv^cppos, OV, 6, 7], (Evpvs, broad, &xwpa) spacious ; broad, wide. Mat 7. 13. Euo"e/3eta, as, rj, (EvaE^Yjs) reve- rential feeling ; piety, devotion, god- liness, Ac. 3. 12 . 1 Ti. 2 . 2 ; 4. 7, 8 , et al. ; religion, the Christian reli- gion, 1 Ti. 3. 16. EveTE^EO), d), f. 77 a'ct), to exercise piety; toivards a deity, to worship, Ac. 17. 23; towards relatives, to be dutiful towards, 1 Ti. 5. 4 : from Eucre/ 3 i 7 s, eos, ovs, 6 , (ev & tre- jSojaai) reverent ; pious, devout, reli- gious, Ac. 10 . 2 , 7 ; 22 . 12 . 2 Pe. 2 . 9 ; whence Ev(rE(Sd>s, adv. piously, religiously, 2 Ti. 3. 12 . Tit. 2 . 12 . Evcrqpos, OV, 6, rj, (ev & crrjpa) pr. well marked, strongly marked ; met. significant, intelligible, perspicuous, 1 Co. 14. 9. EvenrXayxvos, ov, 6, q, (ev & a-rrXdyxvov) in E'. T, tender-hearted, compassionate, Ep. 4. 32. 2 Pe. 3. 8 , Evcrxqpdvcos, adv. (Evcrxqpojv) in a becoming manner, vith propriety, decently, gracefully, Ro. 13. 13. 1 Co, 14. 40. 1 Thes. 4. 12 . E.V(Txqpoo-vvq, qs, q, comeliness, gracefiilne.ss ; artificial comeliness, ornamental array, embellishment 1 Co. 12 . 23: /rom Evaxqpoov, ovos, o, q, (ev erxq pa) of good appearance, pleasing to look upon, comely, 1 Co. 12 . 24; 7net. becoming, decent ; to evcrxrjp-ov, de- corum, propriety, 1 Co. 7. 35; hon- ourable, reputable, of high standing and influence, Mar. 15. 43. Ac. 13. 50; 17. 12. Evtovcds, adv. (evrovos, ou thf HYT 7i) stretch, fr. #5 & reivio) intensely, ve- hemently, strenuously, Lu. 23. 10 . Ac. l«. 28. EnrpdTTfXm, a?, t;, (evTpaTreXos, ready, witty, fr. ev & TpeTrw) face- tiousness, pleasantry ; heme, buf- foonery, ribaldry, Ep. 5. 4. Ev(j)T]p.ia, jas-, r]^ W- of words of good omen; hence, favourable ex- pression, praise, commendation, 2 Co. 6.8: from Et 077 ^to?, on, 6 , 17 , (en & jyr. of good omen, auspicious ; hence, of good report, commendable, laud- able, reputable, Phi. 4. 8 . Evcpopeco^ f. Tjoro), (€V(popos, €V & (f)epu)) to bear or bring forth well or plentifully, yield abundantly, Lu. 12 . 16. EvCppaivcdy f. a. 1 . €v(l)p7]pa & eiKppdva, (ev^piav, ed & <^p>)v) tO glad- den, 2 Co. 2 . 2 ; pass, to be glad, exult, rejoice, Lu. 12 . 19. Ac. 2 . 26 ; mid. to feast in token of joy, keep a day of rejoicing, Lu. 15. 23, 24, 29, 32, et al. Evippoavi^, T]Sj (evcppcov) joy, gladness, rejoicing, Ac. 2 . 28; 14. 17. En;(;apto‘r 6 C!), f. 770 - 0 ), a. 1 . rjaa, (evxaptcrro?) to thank, give thanks. Mat. 15. 36; 26. 27, et al. as-, 17 , gratitude, thank- fhlness, Ac. 24. 3 ; thanks, the act of giving thanks, thanksgiving, 1 Co. 14. 16, et al. ; conversation marked by the gentle cheerfulness of a grate- ^ heart, as contrasted with the im- seemly mirth of evrpaTreAta, Ep. 5. 4 : from Evxapi(TTos^ on, 6 , 17 , (ev & grateful, pleasing; grateful, mind- ful of benefits, thankful. Col. 3. 15. Ev^T^y jj?, 17 , a wish, prayer, Ja. 5. 15 ; a vow, Ac. 21 . 23. tiv^ofiai, f. ^opLaL.f a. 1 . r]v^dpr]v.f to pray, offer prayer, Ac. 26. 29. 2 Co. 13.7,9. Ja. 5. ) 6 ; to wish, de- sire, Ac. 27. 29. E.O. 9 . 6. 3 Jno. 2. EvxprjCTTOs, on, 6, t/, (en & XP^“ ^ sonous serpent, Ac. 28. 3; used also fd’ of persons. Mat. 3. 7. ^ "^Exo), imperf. elxov^ a. 2. e, f. i^rro), to seek, look for. Mat. 18. 12. Lu. 2. 48, 49; to search after, Mat. 13. 45 ; to be on the watch for. Mat. 26. 16; to pursue, endea- vour to obtain, Ro, 2. 7 ; 1 Pe. 3. 11, et al. ; to deshe, msh, want, Mat. 12, 47 ; to seek, strive for. Mat. 6. 33 ; to endeavour, Mat. 21. 46; to re- quire, demand, ask for. Mar. 8. 11. Lu- 11. 16 ; 12. 48 ; to inquire or ask uestions, question, Jno. 16. 19; to eliberate. Mar. 11. 18. Lu. 12. 29; in JH. T.fr. Heb. ^Tjrelt/ t^v v/ivxhjv, to seek the life of any one^ to seek to kill. Mat. 2. 20 : whence Z^Tr]fj,a^ aro?, ro, a question ; a subject of debate or controversy, Ac. 15. 2; 18. 15; 23. 29, et al. Zr]Tr)(rLS^ ecos, 17, a seeking ; an in- quiry, a question ; a dispute, debate, discussion, Jno. 3. 25. 1 Ti. 1. 4; a subject of dispute or controversy, Ac. 25. 20, et al. ZiCavLOVy 00, ro, zizanium, darnel, spurious wheat, a plant found in Pa^ leetuie, tvhich resembles wheat both in its .stalk arul grainy but is worthless and deleterious. Mat. 13. 26, 27, 29, 30, 36, 38, 40. L. G. ‘’*0(^0?, ou, 6, gloom, thick dark- ness, 2 Pe. 2. 4, 17. Jude 6, 13. Zvyosy Of, 6, a collateral form of Cvyov, (^evyvu/at) pr. a cross bar or band ; a yo.ke ; met. a yoke of bond- age, state of slavery, servile con- dition, I Ti. 6. 1 ; service or obliga- tion, Mat. U. 29, 30. Ac. 15. 10. Gal. 5. 1 ; the beam of a balance ; 69 syv.ecd. a balance, pair of scales. Re, 6. 5. Zvfxr]y TjSy 17, leaven. Mat. 16. 12; la 33 ; met. leaven of the mind and con- duct, a system of doctrine or morals, used in a bad sense. Mat. 16. 6, 11. 1 Co. 5. 6, et al. ; whence Zvfxoccy d), f. coo-o), to leaven, cause to ferment. Mat. 13. 33. Lu. 13. 21. iCo. 5. 6. Gal. 5.9. Zmypeo), f 370-0), p. efmypT/zca, (^0)05, alive, & aypevoi) pr. to take alive, take prisoner in war instead 01 killing; to take captive, enthral, 2 Ti. 2. 26 ; also, to catch animals, cw fish; in which sense it is used figura- tively, Lu. 5. 10. ZcoTjy rjSy 37, (fao)) life, animated existence, state of being alive, Lu. 16. 25. Ac. 17. 25 ; life, manner ol life, conduct, Ro. 6. 4 ; in N. T., life, deliverance from the proper penalty of sin, expresscdby Odvaro^, Jno. 6. 51. Ro. 5. 18, et al. ; life, the final state of the redeemed. Mat. 25. 46, et al. ; the author of life, means of attain- ing life, Jno. 5. 39 ; 11. 25. Col. 3. 4. Zofvrjy 779, 77, a zone, belt, girdle. Mat. 3. 4 ; 10. 9, et al. ZoavvvfXiy and in N. T. ^ 0 >vvv( 0 y f. ^cio-w, to gird, gird on, put on one’s girdle, Jno. 21. 18, Us. Zcooyoi/eo), f. 370-o), ({(oos Sc yo- 1/09) pr. to bring forth living crea- tures; in N. T., to preserve alive, save, Lu. 17. 33. Ac. 7. 19. Zcbovy Of, rd, a living creature, animal. He. 13. 11. 2 Pe. 2. 12, et al. ZcdOTTOteO), d), f. 770-0), (^0)09 & TTotew) pr. to engender living o-ea- tures ; to impart life, make alive, vivify, Ro. 4. 17 ; 8. II. 1 Co. 15. 36 ; in N. T., met. to impart the life Q) salvation, Jno. 6. 63. 2. Co. 3. 6, et al. H either, or. Mat. 6. 24, et al. ; after comparatives, and aAAo9, erepos, expressed or implied, than. Mat. 10. Ift 18. 8. Ac. 17. 21; 24. 21; intensim after aWd & rrpCv, Lu. 12. 51. Mat. 1. 18 ; it also serves to point an inters rogation, Ro. 3. 29, et al. H 82 HTO 0 particle oocurrmg in the N. T. only in the combination ^ p.-qv, intro- ductory to the terms of an oath. He. 6 . 14. *‘B.y€}xov€V(£>^ f. eycrct), {r^yep^v) to be a guide, leader, chief; in N. T., to hold the office of a Roman provincial governor, Lu. 2 . 2 ; 3. 1 . ^Hyepovia^ asy 17 , leadership, sove- reignty ; in JSF. T., a reign, Lu. 3. 1 : from *Hye/xa)z/, wov, a guide ; a leader ; a chieftain, prince. Mat. 2 . t> ; a Roman provincial governor, under whatever title. Mat. 27. 2 , et al. *Hyeo/iat, odfiaLy f. r^aojiaiy to lead tne way; to take the lead, Ac. 14.12; to be chief, to preside, gov(‘rn. rule. Mat. 2 . 6 . Ac. 7. 10 ; a chief officer in the church. He. 13. 7, 17, 24 ; auoy tviih p. qyrjixai, to think, consider, count, esteem, regard, Ac. 26. 2 . 2 Co. 9. 5, et al. 'Hfieo)?, adv. (^dvs) with pleasure, gladly, willingly. Mar. 6 . 20 ; 12 . 37. 2 Co. il. 19. ^Mdrjy adv. before now, now, already, Mat. 3 . 10 ; 5. 28, et al. ; qSq rrore, at length, Ro. 1. 10 . PM. 4. 10 . ’^Hdiorra, adv. (pr. neut. pi. superlat. of r)^v<;) with the greatest pleasm*e, most gladly, 2 Co. 12 . 9, 15. HS0107, rjSy rjy (^dos) pleasure, gra- tification ; esp. sensual pdeasure, Lu. 8 . 14. Tit. 3. 3. Ja. 4. 3. 2 Pe. 2 . 13; a passion, Ja, 4. 1 , *HSuoo-ftoi/, on, rd, {^dvs & oo-pr]) garden mint. Mat. 23 23. Lu. 11. 42. € 0 Sy TO, pr. a place of cus- tomaiy resort, a haunt ; hence, a set- tled habit of mind and manners, 1 Co. 15. 33. 'Hkqj, f. r)^(Oy imperf. ^KOVy to be come, have arrived, Lu. 15. 27, et al. *HXt, (Heb. my God 1 Mat. 27. 46. HXt/fi'a, ay, fjy a particular period of life ; the period fitted for a particular function, prime. He. 11 . 11 ; full age, years of discretion, Jno. 9 . 21 , 23; perhaps, the whole duration of life. Mat. 6 . 27. Lu. ■'2.25; otherwisey uu. 19. 3. Ep. 4. 13. ^HXiKosy rjy oVy as great as; how great. Col. 2 . 1 . Ja. 3. 5. (0. ‘^HXtoy, OVy d, the sun, M'afc. 13. 43 ; 17 2 . Mar. 1 . 32, et al. meton,]igh of the sun, light, Ac. 13. 11. ’^HXoy, OVy d, a nail, Jno. 20 . 25, bis, *H/u-€pa, ay, 17 , day, a day, the in- terval from sunrise to sunset, opp. to Mat. 4. 2 ; ! 2 . 40. Lu. 2 . 44 ; th« interval of tweaty-four hours, com- prehending day ( md night. Mat. 6 . 34 ; 15. 32 ; fr. the Ifeb. rjfxepct Kai day by day, every day, 2 Co. 4. 16 ; YjfjLepav rjfA€pa<;, from day to day, continually, 2 Pe. 2. 8 ; KaO’ rjpepav, every day, daily, Ac. 17. 17. He. 3 . 13 ; a point or period of time, Lu. 19. 42. Ac. 15, 7. Ep. 6 . 13, et al.; a judgment, trial, 1 Co. 4. 3. 'H/xeVepoy, a, oVy our, Ac. 2 . 11 ; 24. 6, et al. ^ ^HfjitSavrjs, coy, oOy, d, (f}jxi — & evqa-Ku>) half dead, Lu. 10 . 30. "'HfuarvSy o’eia, au, half. Mar. 6 . 23. Lu. 19.8. Re. 11.11 ; 14. ^HfiKopioVy OVy rd, (gpi — & &pa) half an hour. Re. 8 . 1 . L. G *Hi/i/ca, adv. when, 2 Co. 3. 15, 16. (D. ^HTrep, (g & rrcp) an emphatic form ofri, than, Jno. 12 . 43. "^HTTtoy, pVy d, 17 , mild, gentle, kind, I Thes. 2 . 7. 2 Ti. 2 . 24. "^Hpejuoy, OVy d, rjy equivalent to the ordinary form ypep-ato^, tranquil, quiet, I Ti. 2 . 2 . N. T. *Hp(DbtavoLy wVy oiy Herodians, par- tisans of ‘HpcoSi^s, Herod Antipas, Mat. 22 . 16. Mar. 3. 6 ; 12 . 13. ‘H(rv;(d^o), f. dcro), (ijcrvxos) to be still, at rest; to live peaceably, be quiet, 1 Thes. 4.11; to rest from la- bour, Lu. 23. 56 ; to be silent or quiet, acquiesce, to desist from discussion Lu. 14. 4. Ac. 11. 18; 21. 14. *Ho-u;)(ia, ay, 77 , rest, quiet, tranquil- lity; a quiet tranquil life, 2 Thes. 3 . 12 ; silence, si'.ent attention, Ac. 22 . 2 . iTi. 2 . 11 12 . 'Horuxtoff? OVy c. r)y eqrj^alent to Tjo-uxo?. quiet, trai iquil, peaceflil, 1 Ti. 2 . 2 . 1 Pe. 3. 4. ^Hrot, conj. {fj & rot) in N. T. onZf in the image, - 17, whether, ir«l an elevated toncy to. 6 . 16 83 0E inr ‘HTTaoftat, 6)/xai, f. fjrrrjSrja-o^aL ‘fc i7TT7j(roju.at, p. ijTTTjjaat, to be less, inferior to ; to fare worse, to be in a less favoured condition, 2 Co. 12. 13 ; by impL to be overcome, van- quished, 2 Pe 2. 19, 20; tohefiice llTTTjfjia^ aro?, to, an inferiority to a particular stamlard; default, failure, shortcoming, llo. 11.12. 1 Co. 6. 7. S. ^Httojj.’, Att. for rjororcov^ oi/o?, 6, jJ, less, 2 Co. 12. 15 ; worse, 1 Co. 11. 17. w, f. ^0*0), sound, ring. 1 Co. 13. I ; to roar, as the sea^ Lu.21.25. ov, 6, equivalent to sound, noise, Ac. 2. 2. He. 12. 19; met. report, fame, rumour, Lu. 37. 0 OdXacrcrUj t/s, 17, the sea. Mat. 23. 15. Mar. 9. 42 ; a sea, Ac. 7. 36 ; an in- land sea, lake. Mat. 8. 24, et al. ©dXTro), f. yircj, to impart warmth ; met. to cherish, nui’se, foster, Ep. 5. 29. 1 Thes. 2. 7. QafJi.9ecOj f. tjctco , a. 1 . €Bdp.^rj(ra^ to oe astonished, amazed, Ac. 9. 6 ; latei'y pass, to be astonished, amazed, awe-struck. Mar. 1. 27; 10. 24, 32: from OdfjL^os^ eos*, TO, astonishment, amazement, awe, Lu. 4. 36, et al. QavdcrXfios^ on, 6, 17, (Bdvaros) deadly, mortal, fatal. Mar. 16. 18. QavaTr](f)6pos^ on, 6, 17, {Odvaros & depo)) mortiferous, bringing or caus- ing death, deadly, fatal, Ja. 3. 8. ^dydroff, on, 6, {dvqcTKco) death, the extinction of life, whether naturally ^ Lu. 2. 26. Mar. 9. 1 ; or violently^ Mat. 10. 21; 15. 4; imminent danger of death, 2 Co. 4. 11, 12; 11. 23; in N. T.y death, as oppose to in its spiHtual sensCy spiritual condemna- tion, exclusion from salvation, the penal state of loss of salvation. Jno. 8. 51. Ro. 6. 16, et al. : whence Bamrdo), di, f. fejcrco, a. 1. i6ava~ Ttocra, to put to death, deliver to death. Mat. 10. 21 ; 26. 59. Mar. 13. 12 ; pews, to be exposed to imminent danger of death. 8. 36 ; in N. T., met. to subdue, mortify, Ro. a, 18: pass, to be dead to, to be rid, parted from, as if f/y the intervetilwn oj deathy Ro. *7. 4.' 0a7rraj, f. xlrco, T€Td(j)a, a. 1. a. 2. pass, era^yjc, to bury, inter, Mat. 8. 21, 22; 14. 12, et al. Oapcreco^ o), &, new Attic, Bappeco^ w, {Odftcroiy 9dppoq)y f. rjauiy imperat. edpareiy to be 01 good Courage, be d good cheer. Mat. 9. 2, et al . ; to be confident, hopeful, 2 Co. 7. 16, et al. ; to be bold, maintain a bold bearing, 2 Co. 10. 1, 2. Qdporosy eos, TOy courage, con- fidence, Ac. 28. 15. ©aujua, arosj to, a wonder ; wonder, admiration, astonishment, Re. 17. 6 whence Bcivpd((o, f. acrco, p. reBavpaKO^ a. 1. ^eavfxacra, to admire, regard with admiration, wonder at, Lu. 7.9, Ac. 7. 31 ; to reverence, adore, 2 Thes. 1. 10 ; ahsol. to wonder, be filled with wonder, admiration, or astonish- ment, Mat. 8. 10. Lu. 4, 22, et al. ; whence OavpacTLog., a, ov, wonderful, admir able, marvellous ; to Oavfida-iovy a wonder, wonderful work. Mat. 21. 1*5. OavpadTog, tJ, wondrous, glo- rious, 1 Pe. 2. 9. Re. 15. 1 ; marvel- lous, strange, uncommon, Mat. 21 . 42. Mar. 12. 11. Bed, a?, 17, {Beog) a goddess, Ac. 19. 27, 35, 37. BedopaL^ copai^ f. dcropai, p. reSed- fxai, a. 1. pass. iOedOriVy to gaze upon, Mat. 6. 1 ; 23. 5. Lu. 7. 24 ; to see, discern with the eyes, Mar. 16. 11, 14. Lu. 5. 27. Jno. 1. 14, 32, 38, et al. ; to see, visit, Ro. 15. 24, Bearpi^opaiy to be exposed as in a theatre, be made a gazing-stock, ob^ ject of scorn. He. 10. 33; (N. T.) f?'om Bedrpov, ov, to, (Bedopai) a theatre, a place where public games and spectacles are exhibited, Ac. 19. 29, 31 ; meton. a show, gazing-stock, 1 Co. 4. 9. Beion, ov, to, brimstone, sulphur Lu. 17. 29. Re. 9. 17, 18, et al. Beiog, a, ov, (Beog) divine, pertain ing to God, 2 Pe. 1 . 3, 4 ; to this ©El 84 ijlvine nature, divinity, Ac. 17. 29: whence &€i(rr7)s^ rrjTOs^ divinity, deity, f odhead, divine majesty, Ko. 1 . 20 . ..G. Oet^drjSy €oy, oust , o, (^€tov) of brimstone, sulphurous. Re. 9. 17. L. G. aros, rd, (OeXco) will, bent, inclination, 1 Co. 16. 12 . Ep. 2 . 3. 1 Fe. 4. 3; resolve, 1 Co. 7. 37 ; will, purpose, design, 2 Ti. 2 , 26. 2 Fe. 1 . 21 ; Avill, sovereign pleasure, be- !aest. Mat. 18. 14. Lu. 12 . 47. Ac. 13, 22, et al. freQ. ; ev toju.at) reverencing God, pious, godly, devout, a sincere worshipper of God, Jno. 9. 31. Qeocrrvyrjs^ eoy, (^eds St (TTvyeui, to hate) God-hated ; in T., a hater and contemner of God, Ro. 1. 30. Qedrgs^ rrjros, (Beds) divinity, deity, godhead, Col. 2 . 9. L. G. Oepaneia^ service, attendance ; heal- ing, cure, Lu. 9. 1 1 ; Re. 22. 2 ; meton, those who render service, servants, domestics, family, household. Mat. 24. 45. Lu. 12 . 42 : from BenairevcOy f. entro), a. 1 . iBepd^ irevo-a, to serve, minister to, render service and attendance; to render divine service, worship, Ac. 17. 25; to heal, cure. Mat. 4. 23, 24 ; 8 . 16, et al. : from Qf-pancov, oirros, d, an attendant, a servant ; a minister, He. 3. 5. Oepi^co, f. lorco, a. 1 . eBepicra, (Be» po?) to gather m harvest, reap. Mat. 6 . 26 ; 25. 24, 26 ; met. to reap the re- ward of labour, 1 Co. 9. 1 1 . 2 Co. 9. 6 ; to reap the harvest of vengear^.e. Re. 14. 15, 16: whence Qepicrpds^ on, d, harvest, the act of gathering the harvest, reaping, Jno. 4. 35, et al. ; met. the harvest of the Gospel, Mat. 9. 37, 3 s. Lu. 10. 2 ; a crop; met. the ciop of rengeance. Re. 14.15.^ BfpKTTTiSy on, d, one Avho gathers in the harvest, a reaper. Mat. 13, 30, 39. Qeopalveo^ f. avd), to warm ; mid. to warm one’s self. Mar. 14. 54, 67. Jno. 18. 18, 25. Ja. 2 . 16: from Qeppr)^ r]S, (Beppds, Bepeo) heat, warmth, Ac. 28. 3. OepoS) €Off, rd, the warm season ol the year, summer. Mat. 24. 32. Mar. 13. 38. Lu. 21 . 30. 0 ecop€a), d), f. rj(T(t), to be a specta- tor, to gaze on, contemplate ; to be- hold, view unth interest and attention Mat. 27. 55 ; 28. 1 , et al. ; to contem- eEQ plate meiHaUy, consider, He. 7. 4; in N. T.y to see, perceive, Mar. 3. 11, et al. ; to come to a knowledge of, Jno. 6 . 40 ; fr. the Heb. to expenence, undergo, Jno. 8. 51, et al. : whence Bcoipiay asy 17 , a beholding; a sight, spectacle, Lu. 23. 48. Bf)Kr}y rjsy J 7 , (ridrjpO a repository, receptacle ; a case, sheath, scabbard, Jno. IS. 11. 0 ?;Xafa), f. ao-co, a. 1 . edrjAao-ay (BvXv, a nipple) to suckle, give suck, Mat. 24. 19. Mar. 13. 17. Lu. 21.23; 23.29; to suck, Mat. 21. 16. Lu. 11.27. eTjXuff, SrfKeiay d^Xvy female; to BqKVi sc. ■yet'o?, a female, Mat. 19. 4. Mar. 10 . 6 . Ga. 3. 28 ; ri 0 r/\eta, wo- man, Ro. 1. 26, 27. &r)pa, as, 17 , {d^py a wild beast) hunting, the chase ; met. means of capture, a cause of destruction, Ro. il. 9; whence Srjpevcjy f. €V(T(Oy to hunt, catch; met. to seize on, lay hold of, Lu. 1 1 . 54. Brjpiopax^co, a>, f. rjcrco, a. 1 . eSrj- ptOjaaxTjcra, (Orjpiov & fio-xop-ai) tO fight with ^vild beasts ; met. to be exposed to furious hostility, 1 Co. 15. 32. L. G. Orjpiov, oVy TOy (equivalent to O^ipy but pr. a dimin. from it) a beast, wild animal, Mar. 1. 13. Ac. 10 . 12, et al. ; met. a brutish man, Tit. 1 . 12 . ^■qaravpL^oiy f. iVco, a. 1 . eSrjcrav- pio-o, to collect and lay up stores or wealth, treasure up, Mat. 6 . 19, 20 ; to heap up, accumulate, Ro. 2 . 5. 1 Co. 16. 2 ; t\. reserve, keep in store, 2 Pe. 3. 7 ; from ^(TavpoSy OVy 6y u Ueasury, a store, treasure, precious deposit, Mat. 6 . 19, 20 , 21 , et al. ; a receptacle in which precious articles are kept, a casket. Mat. 2 . 11; a store house. Mat. 12 . 35. Biyyauccy f. di^opLaty a. . 2 . euiyoVy to touch, Col. 2 . 21. He. 12 . 20 ; to harm, He. 11 . 28. BXtiSo), f. yjrco, p. pass. reOXippai, to squeeze, press ; to press upon, en- cumber, throng, crowd. Mar. 3. 9; met. to distress, afflict, 2 Co. 1 . 6 ; 4 . 8 , et al. ; vass. to be compressed, narrow. Mat. 7 . 14: (Z) wheme OXiyfriSy €cos, pr. pressure, com- pression ; met. affliction, distress of 85 ePO mind, 2 Co. 2 , 4 ; distressing ciicum^ stances, trial, affliction, Mat. 24. 9 et al. L. G. Qvr]crK(Oy f. Bavovpaiy p. TiOvpKO^ a. 2 . eBavov, to die ; in N. 7’., only in thep. and plup.y TcByriKa, iredvipcetp, inf. TcBi/dvai, part. TeBirrjK. Mar. 13. 7. 2 Th. 2. 2. &p6fA(3osy oVf 6, a lump ; espe<;. a clot of blood, Lu. 22. 44. '^pQVOs^ OVf Of (Bpdotif to set) a seat, a throne, Mat. 5. 34; 19. 28. Lu. 1. 52; meton. power, dominion, Lu. 1. 32. He. 1. 8; a potentate. Col. 1. 16, «t al.^ Bvydrqpf repos, rpdsf dat. repi, rpi, acc, repa, voc. 6vyaT€p, rj, a daughter. Mat. 9. 18; 10. 35, 37 ; in the vocative, an expression of affection ajid Jcind- ness, Mat. 9. 22 ; fr. the Ileb. one of the female posterity of any one, Lu. 1. 5; met. a city. Mat. 21. 5. Jno. l‘j. 15.; pi. female inhabitants, Lu. 23. 28 : (a) whence dimin. OvydrpiQVf ton, rd, a little daughter, female chim, Mar. 5. 23; 7. 25. QveWa, r/f, 77, (dvco) a tempest, whirhvind, hurricane. He. 12. 18. QvivoSf Tjf OVf thyine, of Ovtaf thya, an aromatic evergreen tree, arbor mtee, resembling the cedar, and found in Lyhia,l^(i. 18. 12. (t). Qvpldpaf aroSf rd, {Ovpidco) in- cense, any odoriferous substance burnt in religious worship, Re. 5. 8 ; 8. 3, 4; 18. 13; or, the act of burning incense, Lu. 1. 10, 11. OvpLdrripLoVf lov, rd, a censer ./hr burning incense. He. 9. 4 : from OvpidcOf (Of f. dereOf (Bvo)) to bum incense, Lu. 1 . 9. &vpopdx^-iOf d)f f. gereOf (Svpos & fAaxoixat) to wage war fiercely; to be warmly hostile to, be enraged against, Ac. 12. 20. L. G. QvpoSf OVf d, (6v(o) pr. the soul, mind; hence, a strong passion or emotion of the mind ; anger, wrath, Lu. 4. 28. Ac. 19. 28, et al. ; pi. swel- lings of anger, 2 Co. 12. 20. Ga. 5. 20 : whence BvpocHf ft), f. cfttro), to provoke to anger ; pass, to be angered, enraged. Mat. 2. 16.^ Svpa, aSf Tjf a door, gate. Mat. 6. 6. Mar. 1. 33 ; an entrance, Mat. 27. 60, et al. ; in N. T., met. an opening, oc- eagicn, opportunity, Ac. 14. 27. I Co. 16. 9, et al. ; meton. a medium or means of entrance, Jno. 10. 7, 9: whence Ovpedsf OVf Of a stone or other ai(^ terial employed to close a doorway* later, a large oblong shield, En. 6. 16. Qvplsf idoSf Off a small opening ; a window, Ac. 20. 9. 2 Co. 11. 33. OupcopoSf OVf Of (Bvpa 8c odpos, ,» keeper) a door-keeper, porter. Mar. 13.34. Jno. 10. 3; 18. 16, 17. Ovaia, as, g, (Bvoa) sacrifice, act of sacrificing. He. 9. 26 ; the thing sa- crificed, a victim, Mat. 9. 13; 12.7 the flesh of victims eaten by the sacrU fleers, 1 Co. 10. 18 ; in N. T., an offer- ing or service to God, Phi. 4. is, et al OvcnaargpioVf lav, rd, an altar, Mat. 5. 23, 24. Lu. 1. 11, et al. ; spc. the altar of burnt offering, Mat. 23. 35. Lu. 11. 51; meton. a class oi sacrifices, He. 13. 10 : (S.) from QvcOf f. BvereOf p. reOvKOf a. 1 edvaa, pass. p. reOvfiaL, a. 1. eTvOrjv, to offer; to kill in sacrifice, sacribce, immolate, Ac. 14. 13, 18, €‘t al. ; in X. T.f to slaughter for food. Mat. 22. 4, et al. ('u in Ovoj, u in irvOrju). ©ft)pa^, uKos, Of a breastplate, ar- mour for the body, consisting of two parts, one coveHng the breast and the other the back. Re. 9. 9, 17. Ep. 6. 14. 1 Th. 5. 8. I. ^Idpa, aroSf ro, healing, cure, I Co. 12. 9, 28, SO: from *\dopnLf (opatf f. dcropai, a. 1. Idord- fxrjv, ]). pass. td/U-at, a. 1 . laQy]V, to heal, cure. Mat. 8. 8. Lu. 9. 2 ; met. to heal spiritually, restore from a state of sin and condemnation. Mat. 13. 15. fie. 12. 13, et al. : whence ’'idcriSf €coSf g, healing, cure, Lu. 13. 32. Ac. 4. 22, 30. "^lacrTri?, tSo?, 17, jasper, a precious stone of various colours, as purple, cerulean, green. Sec. Re. 4. 3; 21. 11, 18, 19. *Iarpds, ov, d, {Idopat) a physician, Mat. 9. 12. Mar. 2. 17 ; 5. 26, et al. or Ihif imjerat. of etdov, used as an inter j., lo ! behold 1 Jno. 1 1. 36 1 16. 29; 19. 4, 5, et al. ’idea, a?, 57, (Ideiu) form ; look, a* pect. Mat. 28. 3. lAl 87 Lay LOt, on'j’s own. Mar. 15. 20. Jno 7. 18, et al. ; due, proper, specially assi^fued, Ga. 6. 9. I Ti. , 2 . 6 ; 9. 15. 'rit. 1.3; also iised in N. T. m a simple possessivey Eph. 5. 22, et al. ; ra tSio, one’s borne, rtonsebold, people, Jno. 1 . 11 ; 16. .32; 19 . 27 ; oi tStoi, members of one’s household, friends, Jno. 1. 11. Ac. 24. 23, et al. ; iStcji, adverbially y se- verally, respectively. 1 Co. 12. 11; Kar id'Lav, adv. privately, aside, by one’s self, alone, Mat. 14. 13, 23, et al . ; whence ovy 6y jrr. one in private life ; one devoid of special learning or gifts, a plain person, Ac. 4. 13. 1 Co. 14. 16, 23, 24. 2 Co. 11.6.^ varied in accent from IboVy imperat. of eiSojarji^, a particle serving call attention, lo ! Mat. 1 . 23. Lu. 1. 38. Ac. 8. 36, et al. freq. *Iepa>ff, arro?, 6, (t5os‘, sweat) sweat, Lu. 22. 44. ‘leparfta, a?, 17, priesthood, sacer- dotal office, Lu. 1. 9. 'icparevfiay arosy ro, a priesthood ; melon, a body of priests, 1 Pe. 2. 5, 9 ; (S.) from ‘Icparet'co, to officiate as a priest, perform sacred rites, Lu. 1.8: from UpevSy €(DSy 6y (i^po?) a priest, one who performs sacrificial rites, Mat. 8. 4. Lu. 1. 5. Jno. 1. 19, et al. 'ifpoBvTOSy ovy o, J], (iepos & Bvco) offered in sacrifice, v. r. 1 Co. 10. 28. ^lepovy oVy 6 (Upos) a temple. Mat. 4. .5. Lu. 4. 9. Ac. 19. 27, et al. l€pOTTp€ 7 ry]Sy eo?, ous, 6 , 77, {Upos & Tvpenei) beseeming what is sacred ; becoming holy persons. Tit. 2. 3. ’lepoSy a, oVy hallowed ; holy, di- vine, 2 Ti. 3. 15 i ra Upd, sacred rites, 1 Co. 9. 13. bis. *l€po(roXvpLr-qSy on, 6, an inhabit- ant of 'lepocroAupa, V. 'lepovcraX-qfx, Jerusalem, Mar. 1. 5. Jno. 7. 25. (It). ‘icpocrnXeo), w, f. y^crcOy to despoil temples, commit sacrilege, Eo. 2. 22 : from *l€p6(TvXoSy oVy 6, 77, (tepo?, & (ru- Xa, f. crnj(ra), a. 1 . ecrrrjcra, trans. to make to stand, set, place. Mat. 4. 5, et al. ; to set forth, appoint, Ac. 1. 23; to fix, appoint, Ac. 17. 31 ; to establish, con- firm, Ro. 10. 3. He. 10. 9; to set down, impute, Ac. 7. 60; to weigh opt, pay. Mat. 26. 15; intrans. p. eonjKa, mf. ecTTamt, part. eo-Tclis, plup eiaryKetVt a. 2. eo'TTjv, pass, larafiat, f, (TTa0rj(roiJiaL, a. 1. earrdOrjv (a), tO stand, Mat. 12. 46, et al. ; to stand fast, be firm, be permanent, endure. Mat 12. 25. Eph. 6. 13, et al. ; to be con- firmed, proved. Mat. 18. 16. 2 Co, 13. 1 ; to stop, Lu. 7. 14 ; 8. 44. Ac 8. 38, et al. 'itrrr k&), o>, f. qcrcOy (Lcrrtopy 89 I2X mg) to ascertain by inquiry and ex- amination ; to inquire of ; in N. A to visit in order tohecome dcqminted Ga. 1. 18. IcTYvpo?, a, opy strong, mighty, ro- bust, Mat. 12. 29. Lu. 11.21; power- ful, mighty, 1 Co. 1. 27 ; 4. 10. I Jno. 2. 14; strong, fortified. Re. 18. 10; vehement, Mat. 14. 30; energetic, 2 Co. 10. 10; sure, firm. He. G. 18, et al. : from Jo-Yvy, no?, 17, strength, might, power, Re. 18. 2. Eph. 1. 19 ; faculty, ability, 1 Re. 4. 11. Mar. 12. 30, 33. Lu. 10. 27 : whence brxno), f. v(trtz, indec. rd, iota ; in N- T., used like the Heb. the smallest letter in the Hebrew alphabet, as an compression for the least or minutest part ; a jot. Mat. 5. 18. K. Kuycb, contracted from kgl €*^6), iat. KOLfwi, accus. ica/ixe, Kai retaining, however, its independent force, Jno. 6. 57 ; 10 15, et al. Ka6d, adv. {koO" a) lit. according to what; aa according as. Mat. 27. 10. iia^atpeo-t?, eo)?, pr. a taking down ; a pulling down, overthrow, demolition, 2 Co. 10. 4 ; met. a razing as respeets spiritual state, a counter process to religious advancement by apostolic instrumentality, 2 Co. 10. 8 ; U. 10: from Kadaipeay^ 9 , ad^v. (fr. same) ill, badly ; physically ill, sick. Mat. 4. 24; 8. 16, et al. ; grievously, vehemently. Mat. 15. 22 ; wretchedly, miserably. Mat. 21. 41 ; wickedly, reproachfully, Ac. 23. 5; wrongly, criminally, Jno. 18. 23 ; amiss, Ja. 4. 3. Kaxcocrt?, cco?, q, (xaxoo)) ill-treat- ment, affliction, misery, Ac. 7. 34. KaXa/xry, qs, q, the .stalk of grain, straw, stubble, 1 Co. 3. 12. (a). KdXayxo?, ot), d, a reed, a cane. Mat. 11.7: 12. 20. Lu. 7. 24 ; a reed in iti various appliances; as, a wand, a staff, Mat. 27. 29, 30, 48. Mar. 15. 19, 36 ; a measuring rod. Re. 1 1. I ; a writer’s reed, 3 Jno. 13. KaXcft), ft), f. eVft), p. xexX/yxa, a. L e/caXecra, p. pass. K4Kkqy.aL, a. 1. pass. Ukydyv, to call, call to, Jno. 10. 3 ; to call into one’s presence, send for a person. Mat. 2. 7 ; to summon. Mat. 2. 15; 25. 14 , et al. ; to invite, Mat. 22. 9. et al. ; to call to the perform^- KAA. n KJVP ftnce of a certain thing. Mat. 9. 13. He. 11. 8, et al. ; to call to a partid- ^tion in the privileges of the Gospel, Ro. 8.30, 9. 24. 1 Co. 1. 9; 7. 18, et al. ; to cafl to an office or dignity. He. 5. 4; to name, style, Mat. 1. 21, et al. ; pass, to be styled, regarded. Mat. 5. 9, 19, et al. KaXXteXatos, ov, 6, f), (koXXos & eXaiov) pr. adj. productive of good oil ; as subst. a cultivated olive-tree, Ro. 11. 24. KaXXto)?/, ovos, 6, 17, (comp, of Ka- A09) better ; neut. KoJJdov, as an adv. full well, Ac. 25. 10. KaXoSiSatr/caXos, ou, 6, 17, (/caXdy & StSdcr/cotAos) teaching what is good, a teacher of good. Tit. 2. 3. N. T. KaXoTTOteo), 6), f. ^cro), (raXds* & TToteto) to do well, do good, 2 Th. 3. 13. S. KaXdy, r;, 6v, pr. beautiful ; good, of good quality or disposition ; fer- tile, rich. Mat. 13. 8, 23 ; useful, pro- fitable, Lu. 14. 34 ; Kakov eari, it is profitable, it is well. Mat. 18. 8, 9; excellent, choice, select, goodly, Mat. 7. 17, 19; Kakov ecrri, it is pleasant, delightful, Mat. 17.4; just, full mea- sure, Lu. 6. 38 ; honourable, distin- guished, Ja. 2. 7; good, possessing moral excellence, worthy, upright, vh1;uous, Jno. 10. 11, 14. 1 Ti. 4. 6; TO KaXov & TO Kakov ipyou, what is good and right, a good deed, recti- tude, virtue, Mat. 5. 16. Ro. 7. 18, 21 ; right, duty, propriety, Mat. 15. 26; benefit, favour, Jno. 10. 32, 33, et al. KaXvfjLfjLa, aros^ ro, a covering; a veil, 2 Co. 3. 13; met. a veil, a blind to spiritual vision, 2 Co. 3. 14, 15, 16 : from KaXuTTTa), f. yjrco, a. 1. eKaXv-yJ/a, p. pass. KeKakvinfiat, to Cover, Mat. 8. 24. Lu. 8. 16 ; 23. 30 ; to hide, con- ceal, Mat. 10. 26. 2 Co. 4. 3 ; met. to cover, throw a veil over, consign to oblivion, Ja. 5. 20. 1 Pe. 4. 8. KaXft)s, adv. well, rightly, suitably, with propriety, becomingly, 1 Co. 7. 37 ; 14. 17. Ga. 4. 17 ; 5. 7, et al. ; truly, justly, correctly. Mar. 12. 32. [ Lu. 20. 39. Jno. 4. 17, et al. ; appo sitely. Mat. 15. 7. Mar.. 7. 6; becom- ii^Iy, honourably, Ja. 2. 3; well, e^ctually. Mar. 7. 9, 37, et al. ; /ca- Viu's eivetr, to apeak well, praise, ap- I plaud, Lu. 6. 26 ; KoXat^ to bf convalescent. Mar. 16. 18; KoXm TTotety, to do good, confer benefits, Mat. 5. 44; 12. 12; to do Well, act virtuously. Phi. 4. 14, et al. Ka/j.€, {koI ijxe) see Kdya>. Ka/iT/Xoj, ou, 6, g, (Heb. a camel. Mat. 3. 4 ; 23. 24, et al. KaijIi/oSy ou, 77, a furnace, oven, kiln. Mat. 13. 42, 60. Re. 1. 15 ; 9. 2. Kafxpvo), f. vcrcoy a. 1. eKdgifjLvca^ (contr. for /cara/u-vw, fr. Kara. & fj.vu>) t^\ shut, close the eyes. Mat. 13. 15. Ac 28.27. Kdpucoj f. Ka/jiov/jtai, p. KeK/jLgKa, a. 2. eKapov, pr. to tire with exertion, labour to weariness ; to be wearied, tired out, exhausted, He. 12. 3. Re. 2.3; to labour under disease, be sick Ja. 5. 15. Kdpol, (Kal ifxoi) see Kayca. K.afX7rr(o, f. i/rco, a. 1. €Kafji\fra, trans. to bend, inflect the knee, Ro. 11. 4. Ep. 3. 14; intrans. to bend, bow, Ro. 14. 11. Phi. 2. 10. Kdi/y thy crasis for Kal edu) and if. Mar. 16. 18; also if. Mat. 21. 21; even if, if even, although, Jno. 10. 38 ; if so much as. He. 12. 20 ; also in A". T., simply equivalent to xaC as a particle of emphasis, by apleoruism oj av, at least, at all events. Mar. 6. 66. Ac. 5. 15. 2 Co. 11. 16. Kavavirgs, ov, 6, (Aram. J^^p, fr. Heb. ^jp, to be zealous) Canaanite, i. q. zealot. Mat. 10. 4. Mar. 3. 18 ; coll. Lu. 6. 15. & Ac. 1. 13. Kapcop, oi^os, 6, tKdvva v. Kapg, a cane) a measure, rule ; in A'. T., pre- scribed range of action or duty, 2 Co. 10. 13, 15, 16; met. rule of conduct or doctrine, Ga. 6. 16. Phil. 3. 16. KaTT^Xeno), f. eutro), tpr. to be Kairg* Xo?, a retailer, huckster ; atid, m these persons had the reputation oj increasing their profts by adultera- tion, hence) in N. T., to corrupt, adul- terate, 2 Co. 2. 17. KaTTVos, ov, 6, smoke, Ac. 2. 19. Re. 8. 4, et al. Kapbia^ as, g, (Keap, idem) th« heart the heart, 7’egarded as the seat offering, impulse, affection, desire. Mat. 6. 21 ; 22. 37. Phil. 1. 7, et al.; the heart, as the seat of imteU^ 98 KAP Mat. 13. 15. Ro. 1. 21, et al. ; the heart, rw the inner ami mental frame. Mat. b. 8. Lii. 16. 15. 1 Re. 3. 4, et al. ; the conscience, 1 Jmi. 3. 20, 21.; the heart, the inner part, middle, centre, .’Rat. 12. 40, et al. Kapdioyvdxrrrjs, ov, o, {KapbUi & yLuuidKdi) heart-knower, searcher of liearts, Ac. 1. 24; 15. 8. N. T. KapTTOS, ov, 6, fruit. Mat. 3. 10 ; 21. 19, 34 ; /;•. the Heb. Kapno^ KotXta?, iruit of the womb, offspring, Lu. 1. 42; KapiTo^ oo-^uo?, fruit of the loins, offspring, posterity, Ac. 2. 30 ; •capirb? fruit of the lips, praise, lie. 13. 15; met. conduct, ac- tions, Mat. 3. 8 ; 7. 16. Ro. 6. 22 ; benefit, profit, emolument, Ro. 1.13; 6. 21 ; reward, Plii. 4. 17, et al. \^ap7ro, rjcrcoy a. 1. eKapreprj- a-a, (Kaprepog, by metath. fr. /cparo?) to be stout ; to endure patiently, bear up with fortitude, He. 11. 27. K.dp(pos, €GSy rOy (Kdp- thing, as chaff, stub- ble, splinter, mote, &c.; Mat. 7. 3, 4, .5. Lu. 6. 41,42. ILnra, prep., with a genitive, down from, adown. Mat. 8. 32 ; down upon, upon, 3Iar, 14. 3. Ac. 27. 14; down into ; Kara /Sadovs, profound, deepest, 2 Co. 8.2; do^vn over, throughout a space, Lu. 4. 14; 23.5; concerning, in co-s’es of pointed allegation, 1 ()o. 15. 15; against. Mat. 12. 30, et al.; by, in oaths. Mat. 26. 63, et al. ; with an acc., of place, in the quarter of; about, near, at, Lu. 10. 32.‘ Ac. 2. 10 ; throughout, Lii. 8. 39 ; in, Ro. L6. 5 ; among, Ac. 21. 21 ; in the presence of, Lu. 2. 31 ; in the direction of towards, Ac. 8. 26. Phi. 3. 14; of time, within the range of ; during, in the course of, at, about, Ac. 12. 1 : 27. 27 ; distnibutively, Kaf oIkov, I v bouses, from house to house, Ac. 2. 46 ; Kara Svo, two and two, 1 Co. 14- 87 ; koB’ iiixepav, daily. Mat. 26. 65, KAT et al. ; trap., according to, oonforitt. ably to, in proportion to. iRat. 9. 29: 25. 15; after the fashion or likenesa of. He. 5. 6; in virtue of. Mat. 19. 3; as respects, Ro. 1. 3. Ac. 25. 14, He. 9. 9. Kara/ 3 atVa>, f. ^gtropaiy a. 2. Kar€- p-qv, imperat. KaraP^Qi, & Kardpa, p. Karapip-qKa, (Kara & /SatW) to COme or go down, descend. Mat. 8.1; 17.9; to lead dowTi, Ac. 8. 26 ; to come down, fall. Mat. 7. 2.5, 27, et al. ; to be let down, Ac. 10. 11 ; 11.5. Kara/3aXXco, f. /3aXa), (tcard & /SaX- A(o) to cast down. Re 12. 10; to prostrate, 2 Co. 4.9, mid. to lay down, \2LYiafourulaUon, He. 6. 1. KaralSapecOy w, f. r/crco, (Kara Be /Sapew) pr. to weigh down; 7 n€t. to burden, be burdensome to, 2 Co. 12. 16. L. G. KaralSapvvoiy f. vvwy (Kara & pvrui) to weigh down, oppress; pass. to be weighed down by sleep, be drowsy, v. r. Mar, 14. 40. Kardf3d(n£, €(o£, 17 , {Kara^aivco) the act of descending ; a way down, descent, Lu. 19. 37. KarafSil^d^cOy f. aerco, (/cord & pd^co) to cause to descend, bring or thrust down, Mat. 11. 23. Lu. 10. 15. KaTa(3o\rjy gsy fj, (Karal^dWcp) pr. a casting dotvTi ; laying the founda tion. foundation ; beginning, com mencement, Mat. 13. 35; 25. 34, et al ; conception in the womb. He. 11 . 11 . KaralSpa^evoOy f. evorcoy (Kara k Ppapeyui) pr. to give an unfavourable decision as respects a prize, to dis- appoint of the palm; hence, to be- guile of, cause to miss. Col. 2. 18. Karay-yeXeny, eooy, d, one who an- nounces any thing, a proclaimer, publisher, Ac. 17. 18; equivalent to KaTdyyeKoq. N. T. KciTayyeXAa), f. yeXo, a. 2 . ^arrjyyekyp, (/eara & dyyeAXw) to an- Tisunce, proclaim, Ac, 13. 38; in AT. T., to laud, celebrate, Ro. 1. 8. \ Co. 11. 26; to set forth, teach, in- culcate, preach, Ac. 4. 2 ; 13. 5, et aL KarayeXdo), co, f. dcro), doropeuy {Kard Sc yeXdiA)) to deride, jeer. Mat 9. 24. Mar. 5. 40. Lu. 8. 53. Karayii/acTKcoy f yviacropaiy (jcarfi 94 KAT & yit^avKOi) to determine against, condemn, blame, reprehend, Ga. 2. 11. 1 Jno. 3. 20, 21. KaTdywfjLLj v. -no), f. Kara^co, & #ca- rea^oj, a. 1. Karea^a, a. 2. pass. Kared- yrjv (d), subj. KaTtaySi {Kara & dywixi^ to break) to break in pieces, crush, break in two. Mat. 12. 20. Jno. 19. 31, 32, 33. Karayo), f. ^o), a. 2. Karrjyayov, (Kara & dyat) to lead, bring, or con- duct down, Ac. 9 . 30 ; 22. 30; 23. 15, 20, 28 ; to bring a ship to land ; pass. Kardyoftat, a. 1. Karrjx'^v, tO come to land, land, touch, Lu. 5. 11, et al. Karayojvl^ofxai, f. Icrofiai^ a. 1. fcar- TqyitiVLO'dfj.inv, (Kara & ayoivC^Oftat) tO subdue, vanquish, conquer. He, 11. 33. L, G. ^ KaraSco), f. ^o-o), (Kara & 5eo)) to bind down; to bandage a wounds Lu. 10. 34. Kard8rj\os^ on, 6, 17, rd, -01/, (Kard & 8^Ao?) quite manifest or evident, He. 7. 15. KaraSt/cdfo), f. do-co, (Kurd & di- Kd^oi) to give judgment against, con- demn. Mat. 12.7,37. Lu.6.37. Ja.5.6. KaTadUrj, rjs, 17, (Kard & dUr]) con- demnation, sentence of condemna- tion, v. r. Ac. 25. 15. KarabrnKco, f. ^o), (Kard & Stoo/cco) to follow hard upon ; to track, follow perseveringly. Mar. 1. 36. KaradonXdo), f. oocra), (Kara & SovXdto) to reduce to absolute servi- tude, make a slave of, i Co. 1 1. 20. Karadwaarcvco^ f. €V(T(t)^ (Kard & SwaiTTevuif to rule, reign) to tyran- nise over, oppress, Ac. 10. 38. Ja. 2 . 6 . KardSefjiay aros, rd, {KaTarLBr}fXL) an execration, curse ; hy meton. what is worthy of execration, i. q. Karavd- 9€.aa, V. r. Re. 22. 3 : (N. T.) whence KaraSefiarL^co, f. iVo), to curse, v. r. Mat. 26. 74. N. T. Karaifr;^nt'a), f. ni/&), (Kara & alcrx^'^ vio) to shame, put to shame, put to the blush, 1 Co. 1. 27; pass, to be ashamed, be put to the blush, Lu. 13. 17 ; to dishonour, disgrace, 1 Co. 11. 4, 5 ; /r. the Heb. to frustrate, dis- apiK^int, Ho. 5 6 ; 9. 33. KAT Karamio), f. Kavaco^ a. 2. pass, reKdrjv, (Kard & KaLoj) to bum Up, COII« sume with fire. Mat. 3. 12; 13. 30^ 40, et al. KaTaKaXvTTTOfxai^ (mid. of KaraKa* Avttto), to veil, fr. /card & KaXvTTTUi) tO veil one’s self, to be veiled or co- vered, 1 Co. 11. 6, 7. KaraKavxdofxaL, d)/xat, f. r)crofiaL^ (Kard & Kavxdofiai) tO vaunt one’s self against, to glory over, to assume superiority over, Ro. 11. 18. Ja.. 2. 13; 3. 14. S. Kard/cft/AQi, f. eiorofjLaLy (Kard St. Keiixat) to lie, be in a recumbent pos- ture, be laid down. Mar. 1. 30 ; 2, 45 to recline at table^ Mar. 2 . 15; 14. 3 , et al. KarafcXdo), f. dcro), a. 1. Kart- KkoLcrOf (Kard St KXduj) to break, break in pieces, iMar. 6. 41. Lu. 9. 16. Kara/cXeio), f. etVeo, (Kard Sc fcXeico) to close, shut fast ; to shut up, con- fine, Lu. 3. 20. Ac. 26. 10. Kara/eXTypoSoreo), f. ^o'o), (/card, ^cA^)po 9 , & SiScofiL) to divide out by lot, distribute by lot, Ac. 13. 19. S. KaraK\r)povofX€oy, d), f. tjcrcj, (xard, kXyipo<; & i/e/moj, to distribute) same a% preceding y for which it is a v.r. Kara^cXiVo), (t), f. ivw^ a. 1. fcare- KXlva, a. 1. pass. KaT€KXC9riv (t), (Kara St kAiVw) to cause to lie down, cause to recline at table, Lu. 9. 14 ; mid. to lie down, recline, Lu. 14. 8 ; 24. 30. KaraKXv^G), f. utreo, a. 1. pass Ka~ TeKXvcOrjv, (Kara St kXv^uj, tO laV€, wash) to inundate, deluge, 2 Pe. 3. 6 : ivhence KaraKXvcrpds^ od, 6, an inundation, deluge, Mat. 24. 38, 39, et al. KaTaKokovBea}, d), f. r](T(o, (Kard & aKoXovBiui) to follow closely or earn- estly, Lu. 23. 55. Ac. 16. 17. KarnKdTrro), f. yj/'co^ (Kard St KOTTrea) to cut or dash in pieces ; to mangle, wound. Mar. 5. 5. KaraKpr]ixvL^(o^ f. icrc*), (Kard Sa Kpriftvo^, a precipice) ti, cast down headlong, precipitate, Lu. 4. 29. KaraKpXpeit, aro?, rd, condemna tion, condemnatory sentence, Ro. 6, 16, 18 ; 8. 1 : (L. G.) from ' KaraKplvto^ (T), f. tvd), a. 1. Kart* KAT 95 KAT Kplrm, pass. KaroxcKpi/xat, a. 1 . p^S. KaT«Kpi9tir (i), (jcara & ) tO give judgment agtdnst, condemn, Mat. 87. 3. .7no. 8 . 10, 11, it al.; to con- demn, U) r)lace in a guilty light by co?itr(iiit, Alat. 12 . 41, 42. Lu. 11. 81, 32. lie. 11. 7: whence KaTaKpLais, € 0 )?, r]j condemnation, 2 Co. 3. 9 ; censure, 2 Co. 7. 3. S. KaTaKvpievco^ f. €V(r(o, (Kara. & kv~ pi.ev(o) to get into one’s power; in N. T.^ to bring under, master, over- come, Ac. 19. 16 ; to domineer over, Mat. 20 . 25, et al. L. G. KaraXaXco), f. t^cto), (Kara & AoAeui) to blab out ; to speak against, calumniate. Ja. 4. 11 . 1 Pe. 2 . 12 ; 3. 16: whence KaTaXaXla^ aj, evil-speaking, de- traction, backbiting, calumny, 2 Co. 12 . 20 . 1 Pe. 2 . 1 . S. KarctXaXof, ou, 6, slanderous, a detractor, calumniator, Ro. 1. 30. N. T. KaTaXafjL,3di'co, f. Xr/yfco/jiai, a. 2 . KaTcAajSoi#, (Kara & Xa/ajSat'w) tO lay bold of, grasp; to obtain, attain, Ro. 9. 30. 1 Co. 9. 24 ; to seize, take possession of. Mar. 9. 18; to come suddenly upon, overtake, surprise, Jno. 12 . 35; to deprehend, detect in the act, seize, Jno. 8 . 3. 4 ; met. to comprehend, apprehend, Jno. 1.5; mid. to understand, perceive, Ac. 4. 13; 10. 34, et al. KaraXeycOf f. (Kara & Xeyco) to select ; to reckon in a number, enter in a list or catalogue, enrol, 1 Ti. 6 . 9. KaraXfi/i/xa, aro?, ro, a remnant, a small residue, Ro. 9. 27 : (L. G.) from KaraXeiTTO), f. \/rG), a. 2 . KareXinov^ (Kara. & AeiVto) to leave behind ; to leave behind at deaths Mar. 12 . 19; to relinquish, let remain. Mar. 14. 52 ; to quit, depart from, forsake. Mat. 4 . 13; 16. 4; tO neglect, Ac. 6 . 2 ; to leave alone, or without assistance, Lu. 10 . 40; to reserve, Ro. 11 . 4. KaraXt^afa), f. do-o), (Kara & Xt- 9a^a)) to stone, kill by stoning, Lu. 20 . 6 . 8 . ^ KaraXXdy^, 17 , pr. an exchange ; reconciliation, restoration to favour, Sio.5. il ; 11 . 15. 2 Co 5. 18, 19: .from KaraXXdoro'o), f. d^a>, a. 2. pasa KaTqkkayriv (a), (koto. & aXX.a, ^crco, (Kara 8c ira- T€(xi) to tramplerupon, tread down or under feet. Mat. 5. 13 ; 7. 6. Lu. 8. 5 ; 12. 1 ; met. to treat with contumely, spurn. He. 10. 29. ILardnavo-LS^ eojy, 17, pr. the act of giving rest ; a state of settled cessa- tion or rest. He. 3. 11, 18 ; 4. 3, 11, et al. ; a place of rest, place of abode, dwelling, habitation, Ac. 7. 49 : from KaraTTavo), f. avcro), (Kara & Travco) to cause to cease, restrain, Ac. 14. 18 ; to cause to rest, give rest to, intro- duce into a permanent settlement, He. 4. 8 ; intrans. to rest, desist from. He. 4. 4, 10. KaraTreraor/jta, aro?, ro, (Karane- Tdvvufja, to expand) a veil, curtain. Mat. 27. 51. Mar. 15. 38. Lu. 23. 45. He. 6. 19 ; 10. 20. S. K.ara7rtVcu, f. Triopai, a. 2. KaremoPy a. 1. pass. KaTeTToOrjv, (Kara. & TrtVtu) to drink, swallow, gulp doivn, Mat. 23. 24; to swallow up, absorb. Re. 12. 16. 2 Co. 5. 4; to ingulf, sub- merge, overwhelm. He. 11. 29; to swallow greedy*/, devour, 1 Pe. 5. 8; to destroy, annihilate, 1 Co. 15. 54. 2 Co. 2. 7. fCaraTTiTTro), f. 7T€(Tovfj.ai, a. 2. Kar- €7recrov, p. TriirruiKa, (Kara. & TrtTrrto) tO fall down, fall prostrate, Ac. 26 14; 28. 6. KaraTrXeo), f. cvaopaiy a. 1. Kore- TrAevcra, (Kara. 8c TrAew) tO sail towards land, to come to land, Lu. 8. 26. KaraTTOpewy o), f. rjcro), (Kara & nvpv'u) to exhaust by labour or .suf KAT fering ; to weary out, 2 Pe. 2. « ; overpower, oppress, Ac. 7. 24. KaraTTOPriCoy, f. iVo), (Kara & nop- to sink, Ir. irovroq) to sink in the sea ; to sink. Mat. 14. 30 ; to be plunged, submerged. Mat. 18. 6. Kardpa, a?, 17, (Kara & dpd) a curs- ing, execration, imprecation, Ja. 3 10 ; fr. the Heb. condemnation, doom, Ga. 3. 10, 13. 2 Pe. 2. 14; meton. a doomed one, one on whom condem- nation falls, Ga. 3. 13 : (dp) v)henoB Karapdopaiy co/aai, f. do-ofiaiy a. 1. Karqpdadfxrjv, in N. T., p. pass. pa'/t. KarrjpafjLei'o^, to curse, to wish evij to, imprecate evil upon. Mat. 5. 44. Mar. 11. 21, et al. ; in N. T., pass, to be doomed, Mat. 25. 41. Karapyeco, a>, f 170-0), p. Karijp- yr)Ka, a. 1. KaTripyy]^ f. Kara(7;ce^o/xat, in N. T., a. 1. inf. Karao-KOTnjcrat, (Kara & (TKoirita) to view closely and accu- rately ; to spy out, Ga. 2. 4. KaracTKOTTOSy ov, 6, a scout, spy, He. 11.31. KaracrocjiLC^fxaLy f. icrofiaiy (Kara & cro(f>t^u}) to exercise cleverness to the detriment of any one, to outwit ; to make a victim of subtlety, to prac- tise on by insidious dealing, Ac. 7. 19. L. G. KaracrreXXo), f. (rrcXoi, a. 1. Kare- areiXa, p. pass. KaTecrTaX/xai, (Kara & a reXAco) to arrange, dispose in regu- lar order ; to appease, quiet, pacify, Ac. 19. 35, 36. Kardcrrqpay aros-, ro, {Ka6i(TTqf.Li) determinate state, condition ; per- sonal appearance, mien, deport- ment, Tit. 2. 3. L. G. KjaTao-ToXrjy qs, q, (Karao-reWco) pr. an arranging in order; adjust- ment of dress ; in JST. T., apparel, dress, 1 Ti. 2. 9. K.aracrrpe(j^a), f. (Kard & crr/ae- ) to Strew down, lay flat; pass, to be strewn, laid prostrate in death, 1 Co. 10. 5, Karacrupo), {Kard & avpo)) to drag down ; to drag away, Lu. 12. 58. (u). Karaa(f)dCco) » possession, thing possessed, Ac. 7. 5. KaTarldqpty f. Bqo-Wy a. 1. Kar^BqKay {Kara. & Tt0r}/u.i) to lay down, deposit. Mar. 15. 46 ; mid. to deposit or lay up for one’s self; xaptv, v. xap‘-'ras» to lay up a store of favour for one’s self, earn a title to favour at the hands of a person, to curry favour with, Ac. 24. 27 25. 9. KaraToprjy rj?, 17 , (KaraT€pvcOy to cut up, fr. Kara & Tefiuo}) concision, mutilation. Phi. 3. 2. Kararo^evo), f. evcrcoy (Kara & ro- $€V(a, to shoot with a bow) to shoot down mth arrows ; to transfix ivith an arrow or dart. He. 12. 20. Kararpe^^oo, f. bpapovpaiy a. 2, e8pdp.ov, (Kara & rpexiti) tO run down* Ac. 21. 32. KarapepcOy f. Karolcrco, a. 1. pass. KarrjuexByv, (Kara Si (/>epa)) tO bear down; to overpower, as sleep, Ao. 20. 9 ; Karay^epeiv \f/V^ov, tO give a vote or verdict, Ac. 26. 10. Karapevycoy f. ^opaiy a. 2. #caT€- (f>vyov, (Kara & ) tO flee tO fof refuge, Ac. 14. 6. He. 6. 18. KarapBeLpcOy f. pBepw, f. pass. KaTa()>$aprjcrofiai, (Kara & (/>d«tjp(i>) tC destroy, cause to perish, 2 Pe. 3* 11 9 to corrupt, deprave, 2 li. 3. ft. A KAl 98 KAT Kara(pXX€(o, w, f. r/tro), (Kara & to kiss affectionately or with a semblance of affection, to kiss witli earnest gesture. Mat. 26. 49. Lu. 7. 38. Ac. 20. 37, et al. Kara(ppov€(o, cOy f. ijo’o), (Kara, & (ppoi/eui) pr. to think in disparage- ment of ; to contemn, scorn, despise, Mit. .18. 10. Ko. 2. 4; to slight. Mat. 6. 24. Lu. 16. 13. 1 Co 11.22. ! Ti. 4. 12 ; 6. 2. 2 Pe. lo'; to dis- regard. He. 12. 2 : whence oVf 6, a contemner, despiser, scomer, Ac. 13. 41. L. G. liara;^ea), f. encrco, (Kara & to pour dowm upon. Mat. 26. 7. Mar. 14. 3. KaraxBopLOs, ton, 6, (Kara & the earth) under the earth, subterranean, infernal. Phi. 2. 10. K^araxpaopaLy w/zat, f. rjcropaiy (Kara. & xpaojuat) tO USe downright; to use up, consume ; to make an un- restrained use of, use eagerly, 1 Co. 7. 31 ; to use to the full, stretch to the utmost, 1 Co. 9. 18. Karayj/vxooy f. ^co, (Kara & yj/'vxca) to cool, refresh, Lu. 16. 24. (u). KareidcoXoSj ov, 6, 17, (Kara & eiSco- A.01/) rife with idols, sunk m idolatry, grossly idolatrous, Ac. 17. 16. N. T. Karevavriy adv. (Kara & evavrO over against, opposite to. Mar. 11.2; 12. 41 ; 13. 3; 6 , to , Karivavri, op- posite, Lu. 19. 30 ; before, in the resence of, in the sight, Ro. 4. 17. Karev^TTLoVy adv. v. prep. (Kara & eVcoTTtoi') in the presence of, in the sight of, 2 Co. 2. 17; 12. 19. Ep. 1.4. S. ^ KaT€^ovcrLa(oi)y f. atrco, (Kara & e^ovcrid^co) to exercise lordship over, domineer over, Mat. 20. 25. Mar. 10. 42. N. T. ^ Karepyd^opaLy f. dcropaiy (Kara & epya^oixaL) to vvork out : to etfect, produce, bring out as a result, Ro. 4. 15; 5. 3; 7. 13. 2 Co. 4. 17; 7. 10. Phi. 2. 12. 1 Pe. 4. 3. Ja. 1. 3; to work, practise, realise in practice, Ro. 1. 27; 2. 9, et al. ; to work or mould into fitness, 2 Co. 5. 5; to dispatch, subdue, Eph. 6. 13. Kar«€p;)(o/uai, f. fXfvcroaaiy a. 2. Aca- TTihOov^ (Kara. & epxofJiO-i) tO COme Of go down, Lu. 4. 31 ; 9. 37 ; Ac. 8. 5 ; 9. 32, et al ; to land at, touch at Ac. 18. 22; 27. 5. KnT€0‘^/co, f. KaSebopaiy a. 2. Aca- ri^dyov, (Kara. & eadLuj) tO eat up, devour, Mat. 13. 4, et al. ; to con- sume, Re. 11.5; to expend, squan- der, Lu. 15. 30; met. to make a prey of, plunder. Mat. 23. 18. Mar. 12. 40. Lu. 20. 47. 2 Co. 1 1. 20 ; to vex, hijure, Ga. 5. 15, KarevSvvoiy f. uj/w, a. 1. um, (Kara & evdui'io, fr . ev0v<;, straight) to make straight ; to direct, guide aright, Lu 1. 79. 1 Tli. 3. 11. 2 Th. 3. 5. KarecpayoVy a. 2. of KareaBLO). Karecpiarrjpiy intrans. a. 2. Karen ‘ ecTTqv, (/caret & €7. ’■2, Jno. 5. 45, et al. : whence Karrjyopiay as. ,, an accusation, crimination, Lu. 6. 7, et al. Karr)yop.jSy on, o, an accuser, Jno. 10. Ac. 23. 30, 35 ; 24. 8, et al. Karriytopy opoSy 6, an accuser, v. r. Re. 12. 10, a barbarous form for Ka~ ryyopo^. KarifCpeiay as, 17, (KarrjCprjSy having a dowTicast look, /card & aog) de- jection, sorrow, Ja. 4. 9. KarTjx^cOy «, f. ^acoy (Kara & pr. to sound in the ears, make the ears ring; to instruct orally, infoTOi KA'l 99 KEA by teaching, Lu. 1 . 4 . l Co. 14. 19, et al. ; pa'^s. to be made acquainted with, be informed of, learn by re- port, Ac. 21 . 21 , 24. L. G. Karroo), 00 , f. cocrco, p. pass. KarLco- fiai, {Kara & 169) to cover with rust ; 7 )as-.s’. to rust, become rusty or tar- nished, Ja. 5. 3. L. G. KdTiarxvco^ f. ucro), {KaTO. & iV^vo)) to over^)Ower, Mat. 16. 18; intram. to i)redomiiiate, get the upper hand, Lu. 23. 23. (v). KaroLKecOy w, f. i^oro), {Kara & olKeco) tnnis., to inhabit, Ac. 1 . 19, et al. ; intram., to have an abode, dwell, Lu. 13. 4, Ac. 11. 29, et al. ; to take up or find an abode, Ac. 7. 2 , et al. ; to indwell, Eph. 3. 17. Ja. 4, 5, et al. : lohmce KaroUrjcri?^ eoo?, 17 , an abode, dwel- ling, habitation. Mar. 5. 3. Ka70LKr]rr]pL0v^ iov, ro, the same, Ep. 2 . 22 . Re. 18. 2 . KaroifCi'a, av, J 7 , habitation, i. q. KaTotKifcnq, Ac. 17. 26. E. G. KaTOTTTpL^cOy f. icro), {KaroTrrpop, a mirror) to show in a mirror ; to present a clear and correct image of a thing ; 7md. to have presented in a mirror, to have a clear image pre- sented, or, perhaps, to reflect, 2 Co. 3. 18. L. G. Karopd^pa, aro?, ro, {Karopdoco, to set upright, accomplish happily, fr. Kara & opdoui, to make straight) any thing happily and successfully accomplished ; a beneficial and wor- thy deed, Ac. 24. 3. L. G. Karo), adv. & prep. {Kara) down, downwards, 3Iat. 4. 6 . Lu. 4. 9 ; beneath, below, under, Mat. 27. 51. Mar. 14. 66 , et al.; 6 , yj, to, Karw, what is below, earthly, Jno. 8 . 23. Karoorepo?, a, oVy (comparat. fr. xaru)) lower, Ep. 4. 9. Karcorepo), adv. (compar. of Karoo) lower, further down ; of time, under, Mat. 2 . 16. fLavpa, aroj, ro, {Kaioo) heat, scorching or burning heat. Re. 7.16; 16. 9 : ivhence Kavpari^co^ f. Icrco, to scorch, burn, Mat. 13. 6. Mar. 4. 6 . Re. 16. 8, 9. L. G. Kava-19, eo)?, 17 , {Kaioo) burning, be- ing burned. He. 6 . 8 ; whence Yiavaoopai^ ovpai, to be on burn intensely, 2 Re. 3. 10 , 12 . L. G. Kaixroov, coi/o?, o, fervent scorch- ing heat ; the scorching vf the su'n. Mat. 20 . 12 ; hot weather, a hot time, Lu. 12 . 55; the scorching wind oi the East, Eurus, Ja. 1 . 11 . KavrrjpLa^oOy f. ncro), p. pass. Ke- KavTT 7 pca K^Aeuo), f. cvcro), a. 1 . €#ceX€Vtra, (KeXw, Ke'Xofjiai, idem) to order, com- mand, direct, bid. Mat. 8 . 18; 14. 19, 28, et al. Kci/oSo^ia, ay, empty conceit, vain glory. Phi. 2 . 3 ; from Kevodo^os, on, 6 , (K€v6s & So^a) vain-glorious, desirous of vain glory, Ga. 5. 26. Kew?, 17 , oVy empty ; having no- thing, empty-handed. Mar. 12 . 3; met. vain, fruitless, void of effect, Ac. 4. 25. 1 Co. 15. 10 ; ec? kcvov, in vain, to no purpose, 2 Co. 6 . 1 , et al. ; hollow, fallacious, false, Ep. 5. 6 . Col. 2 . 8 ; inconsiderate, foolish, Ja. 2 . 20 . Kevocpcovia, as, 17 , {Kevos & (pco^ toy) vain, empty babbling, vain dis- putation, fruitless discussion, 1 Ti. 6 . 20 . 2 Ti. 2 16. N. T. Kei/oo), f, 0X70), a. 1. eKevcocra, (kcj/o?) to empty, evacuate; eavrov, to divest one’s self of one’s preroga- tives, abase one’s self. Phi. 2. 7 ; to deprive a thing of its proper func- tions, Ro. 4. 14. 1 Co. 1. 17 ; to show to be without foundation, falsify, 1 Co. 9. 15. 2 Co. 9. 3. ^ KivTpov, on, TO, (Kevreco^ to prick) a sharp point; a sting, Re. 9. 10 ; a prick, stimulus, goad, Ac. 9. 5; 26. 14. met., of death, destructive power, deadly venom, 1 Co. 15. 55, 56. Kevrvplcou, covos, 6 , (Lat. centurio, fr. centum, a hundred) in its original signification, a commander of a hun- dred foot-soldiers, a centurion. Mar. 15. 39, 44, 45. Kei/ft)?, adv. (nevos) in vain, to no purpose, unmeaningly, J a. 4. 5. L. G. Kepaia, as, 37 , (Kepas) pr. a horn- like projection, a point, extremity ; in N. T., an apex, or fine point, as of letters; the minutest part, a tittle. Mat. 5. 18. Lu. 16. 17. K.€pap.€vs, € 0 )S, 6, (Kepapos) a potter. Mat. 27. 7, 10 . Ro. 9 . 21 . ^epapiKos^ 77 , 01 /, (fr. same) made by a potter, earthen. Re. 2. 27. KepdpLov^ Lov, TO, (dimin. of Kcpa- uos) an earthenware vessel, a pitcher, jar. Mar. 14. 13. Lu. 22 . 10. Jiepdpos ov, 6 , potter’s clay ; earth- enware ; a tile, tiling, Lu. 5. 19. KcpdvvvpL, e. vvco, (Kepaoi) f. «r* pao-a>, a. 1 . €K€pa.(i\ls, /Sos, f}y (dimin. of K€(paXrj) in N. T.y a roll, volume, division of a hooJCy He. 10. 7. ^TjfjLduiy o), f. oxrcd, (Krjfios^' & curb, bridle, muzzle) to muz^e, v. r. 1 Co. J. %^v(ros^ ou, 6, (Lat. census) a cen- sus, assessment, enumeration of the people and a valuation of their pro- perty; in N. T.y tribute, tax. Mat. 17. 25 ; poll-tax. Mat. 22. 17, 19. Mar. 12. 14. ovy 6, a garden, any place planted with trees and herbs, Lu. 13. 19. Jno. 18. I, 26 ; 19. 41. KrjTTOVpOSy od, 6, (KrjTTOS & ovpos, a watcher; a garden-keeper, gar- dener, Jno. 20. 15. Krjplovy OP, TO, (KYjposy beeswax) a honeycomb ; a comb filled with honey, Lu. 24. 42. Kr]pvyp.ay aro?, ro, (kt] pycraco) pro- clamation, proclaiming, public an- nunciation, Mat. 12.41 ; public incul- cation, preaching, 1 Co. 2. 4; 15. 14 ; meton. what is publicly inculcated, doctrine, &c. Ro. 16. 25, et al. Kijpv^^ PKOff, 6, a herald, public messenger; m iV^. J', a prod aimer, publisher, preacher, 1 Ti. 2. 7. 2 Ti. 1. 11. 2 Pe. 2. 5. K.rjpvcra'co^ f. Kijpv^co^ a. 1. €KT]pv^ay to publish, proclaim, as a herald y 1 Co. 9. 27 ; to announce openly and publicly, Mar. 1. 4. Lu. 4. 18; to noise abroad, Mar. 1. 45; 7. 36; to announce as a matter of doctrine, in- culcate, preach, Mat. 24. 14. Mar. 1. 38 ; 13. 10. Ac. 15. 21. Ro. 2. 21, et al. K^ro?, 60?, rd, a large fish, sea monster, whale, 3Iat. 12. 40. i^rjcfyasy a, 6, (Aramaean, ^{Q'*D) Cephas, a rock, rendered into Greek by IleTpo?, Jno. 1. 43. 1 Co. 1. 12, et al. Ki/Soord?, oVy 17, a chest, coffer ; the ark of the covenant. He. 9. 4 ; the ark •fNoah, ilat. 24. 38. Lu. 17. 27, et al. KiOdpOy as^ fj^ a lyre, 1 Co. 14. 7. Re. 5. 8 14. 2 ; 1.5. 2. (a) : nhence KAE Kidapl^co, f. icrcoy to play on a lyre^ to harp, 1 Co. 14. 7. Re. 14. 2. KiBapcpdos^ OVy 6, (KtBdpa & dcc- fiw) one who plays on the lyre and accompanies it with his voice, a harper. Re. 14. 2; 18. 22. Kivdp,(op,oVy V. KivvdpLcofxoVy ov, rd, cinnamon, the aromatic bark of th* Laurus cinnamomurn, which grovm in Arabia, Syria, &c. Re. 18. 13. ILivbvvevoiy f. 6vcrQ), to be in dan - ger or peril, Lu. 8. 23. Ac. 19. 27, 49. 1 Co. 15. 30 : from KivBvvosy OVy 6y danger, peril, Ro. 8. 35. 2 Co. 11.26. KtvecOy (by f. r](TQ)y a. 1. iKLurjiray (KLia, to go) to set a-going ; to move. Mat. 23. 4 ; to excite, agitate, Ac. 24. 5 ; 21. 30; to remove. Re. 2. 5; 6. 14 ; inff. T., KecfxxXrjv, to shake the head in derision. Mat. 27. 39. Mar, 15. 29; mid. to move, possess the faculty of motion, exercise the func- tions of life, Ac. 17. 28 : whence KivrjcnSy 60)?, rjy a moving, motion, Jno. 5. 3. KLvvdpLcopioVy see KivapLcapov. KXdSo?, OVy 6y (/cXdo), to break off) a bough, branch, shoot. Mat. 13. 32 ; 21. 8, et al. ; met. offspring, progeny, posterity, Ro. 11. 16, 21. KXoio), f. KXav(TopuLy in N. T. KAavacD, a. 1. e/cXaucra, intrans. tO weep, shed tears. Mat. 26. 75. Mar. 5. 38, 39. Lu. 19. 41 ; 23. 28, et al. ; tra?is. to weep for, bewail. Mat. 2. 18. KXdcri^y 60)?, 77, (KXdco) a breaking, the act of breaking, Lu. 24. J5. Ac. 2. 42. KXdcrpay aros, rd, (fr. same) a piece broken off, fragment. Mat. 14. 20; 15. 37. Mar. 6. 43, et al. KXavBpoSy OVy 6y (TcXaio)) weeping, Mat. 2. 18; 8. 12, et al. KXdo), f. TcXacro), a. 1. efcXaoa, to break off; in N. T., to break bread. Mat. 14. 19, et al.; with fgurative reference to the violent death of Christ, 1 Co. 11. 24. KXeisy KXei^oSy KXei^ly KX€l.8a & xXetv, pi- TcAetSes & KAet5, a key. used in the A^. T. as the symbol oj power, authority, &c. Mat. 16. 19. Re. 1. 18; 3. 7; 9. I ; 20. 1 ; KAE 102 means ol attaining km.oledge^ Lq. 11.52: from KXe/o), f. eiVo), a. 1. e/cXetcra, p. pass. KeK\€i.av rCiv ovpavGiv, to endeavour to prevent entrance into the king- dom of heaven, Mat. 23. 14. %.K€fiixa, arosy ro, (KXenTco) theft. Re. 9. 21. KXco?, TO, pr. rumour, report ; good report, praise, credit, 1 Pe. 2. 20. KXeVrr;?, ou, 6, a thief. Mat. 6. 19, 20 ; 24. 43, et al. ; trop. a deceiver, impostor, Jnc. 10. 8 : from KXeTrrco, f. & yfrofiaiy p. K€K- \.o<})a, a. 1. €K\€\//a, to steal, Mat. 6. 19, 20; 19. 18, et al. ; to take away stealthily, remove secretly. Mat. 27. 64 ; 28. 13. KX^/^a, aro9, ro, (/cXao)) a branch, shoot, twig, e,sp. of the viney Jno. 15. 2, 4, 5, 6. KXr]povo[j,€a), f. 170-0), p. K€K\r)- povoixriKa, a. 1 . CfcATjpoi/o/XTjcra, (Khrfpovo- pLo, w, f. auro), to choose by lot; mid. Kkrjpovpai, a. 1. to obtain by lot or assignment ; to KOA obtain a portion, receive a shai’a Eph. 1. 11. KX^crty, €0)9, iKaXeco) a caU calling, invitation ; in N. T.y the call or invitation to the privileges of the Gospely Ro. 11. 29. Ep. 1. 18, et al. ; the favour and privilege of the invi- tation, 2 Th. 1. 11. 2 Pe. 1. 10; the temporal condition in which the call found a person, 1 Co. 7. 20 ; 1. 26. KXt^tov, 17, ovy (fr. same) called, mvited ; in N. T.y called to privileges or fwwtionsy Mat. 20. 16; 22. 14 Ro. 1.1, 6, 7. 1 Co. 1. 1, 2, et al, KXllBavosj ou, 6, (At. Kpl^avos) an oven. Mat. 6, 30. Lu. 12, 28. KXi/xa, aro9, ro, {KXivio) pr. a slope ; a portion of the ideal slope of the earth's surface ; a tract or region oj country y Ro. 15. 23. 2 Co. 11. 10 Ga. 1. 21. KXiz/77, r;9, 17, (fr, same) a couch, bed. Mat. 9. 2, 6. Mar. 4. 21, et al. KXlvLdiou, lov, rOj (dim. of kXlvij', a small couch or bed, Lu. 5. 19, 24. KXtVo), f. ti/o), p. KCKXtKa, a. 1 eKklva, pr. trans. to cause to slope or bend ; to bow down, Lu. 24. 5. Jno. 19. 30; to lay down to resty Mat, 8. 20. Lu. 9. 58; to put to fligh: troops. He. 11. 34; intram. y of the dayy to decline, Lu. 9. 12 ; 24. 29. KXi'cria, 09, r?, (kXlvo)) pr. a place for reclining; a tent, seat, couch; in N. T.y a company of persons re- clining a mealy Lu. 9. 14, KXottt), ^9, f}, (fcXcTTro)) the/t. Mat. 15. 19. Mar. 7. 22. KXuScoi/, an/09, 6 , (/cXufo), to dash, surge, like the waves) a wave, bil- low, surge, Ja. 1. 6: whence 'KXvdoavi^opaL, to be tossed by waves ; met. to fluctuate in ^rdony be agitated, tossed to and fro, Ep. 4, 14. L. G. KvrjOcOf (Kvdco) f. icurjo’co.f to scratch, to tickle, cause titillation ; in N. T. midu, met. to procure pleasurable excitement for, to indulge an itch- ing, 2 Ti. 4. 3. Kodpdvrrjs, ou, 6 , (Lat. quadrans) a Roman brass coin, equivalent to the fourth part of an as, or aa-PLa, aSy r], (Lat. coloiiia) a Roman colony, Ac. 16. 12 . Ko^aco, m, f. to have long hair, wear the hair long, 1 Co. 11. 14, 15: from 7]s, r)y the hair; a head of long hair, 1 Co. 11 . 15. Koul^co, f. lacOy & LQ>, mid. lov/jiat, а. 1. eKOfXLcra, (KOjixeto, to take Care of) pr. to take into kindly keeping, to provide for; to convey, bring, Lu. ^ 37 ; mid. to bring for one’s self ; to receive, obtain, 2 Co. 5. 10 . Ep. б . 8 , et al. ; to receive again, recover. Mat. 25. 27. He. 11 . 19. KoiJ-yf/orepop, adv. (comp, of /co/x- well, smartly) in N. T.y in bet- ter health, Jno. 4. 52. KovLacDy My f. dcrco, p. pass. K€ko- vidixat, (k 6 i/i 9 , V. Kovia, dust, lime- dust) to white-wash, or, plaster. Mat. 23. 27. Ac. 23. 3. KoVLOpTOS, OV, 6 , (KOVLS & OpwpL, to raise) dust excited; dust. Mat. 10 . 14. Lu. 9. 6 ; 10 . 11 . Ac. 13. 51; 22. 23. KoTra^o), f. daco, (kottos) pr. to grow weary, suffer exhaustion ; to abate, be stilled. Mat. 14. 32. Mar. 4. 39; 6 . 51. KoTreros, ov, 6, (KOTTrcj) pr. a beating of the breast, &c. in token of grief ; a wailing, lamentation, Ac. 8 . 2 . Kottj], r]S, T], (kottto)) a stroke, smit- ing; in N. T.y slaughter, He. 7. 1 . KoTTtaa), My f. dcTM, p. KeKorridKay a, 1 . eKorridcra, to be wearied or spent with labour, faint from weariness, Mat. 11 . 28. Jno. 4. 6 ; in N. T, to labour hard, to toil, Lu. 5. 5. Jno. 4. 38, et al. : from KoVo?, OV, 6, (koittm) trouble, ve:^a- tion, uneasiness. Mat. 26. 10 . Mar. 14. 6 ; labour, wearisome labour, tra- vail, toil, 1 Co. 3. 8 ; 15. 58, et al. ; meton. the fruit or consequences of labour, Jno. 4. 38. 2 Co. 10 . 15. KoTTpia, as, dung, manure, Lu. 13 . 8 ; 14.35. KtJjrpicv, OV, r, a. €Kpa^a, p, KCKpdya with a pi'ps. signif, to utter a cry. Mat. 14. 26, et^al.; to exclaim, vo- ciferate, Mat. 9. 27. Jno. 1.15, et al. ; to cry for vengeance, Ja. 5. 4 ; to cry in supplication, Ro. 8. 15. Ga. 4. 6. KpanraXi], rjs^ 17, debauch, Lu. 21. 34. (d). ^ Kpanlov^ ou, ro, {Kapa) a skull, '.Mat. 27. 33. Mar. 15. 22. Lu. 23. 33 Jno. 19. 17. KpdcTTTedov, ov, to, a margin, bor- der ; in N. T., a fringe, tuft, tassel. Mat. 9. 20; 14. 36; 23. 5, et al. K/)arai6?, a, dv, (Kpdros) strong, mighty, powerful, 1 Pe. 5. 6. Kparaioco, a», f. d>crav hold of, grasp, clasp. KPl Mat. 9. 25. Mar. I. 31, 5. 4' Xt retaiii, to keep under reserve, Ma? 9. 10; met. to hold fast, observe. Mar. 7. 3, 8. 2 Th. 2. 15 ; to hold to, adhere to, Ac. 3. 11. Col. 2. 19; tc restrain, hinder, repress, Lu. 24. 16. Re. 7. 1 ; to retain, not to remit sins. Jno. 20. 23. KpdriaToi, rj, on, (superl. from Kpa- TU9, strongest) in JS^. T., Kpdncrre, a term of respext, most excellent, .no- ble, of illu.strious, Lu. 1 3. 26 ; 24. 3; 26. 25. Kpa? os, eos, ro, strength, ^oiverv . might, force, Ac. 19. 20. i. 19; meton. a display of might, Lu. 1.51; power, sway, dominion. He. 2. 14. 1 Pe. 4. 11 ; 5. 11, et al. (a). Kpavyd^co, f. do o), a. 1. eKpavyaira^ to cry out, exclaim, vociferate. Mat. 12. 19; 15. 22, et al. : from Kpavyr], rjs, 17, (xpd^ci)) a cry, outcry, clamour, vociferation, Mat. 25. 6. Ac. 23. 9. Ep. 4. 31. Re. 14. 18 ; a ciy of sorroiv, wailing, lamentation, Re. 21 . 4 ; a cry for hdp, earnest sup- plication, He. 5. 7. Kpias, aros, ccosy rd, pi. Kpeara, Kpia, flesh, meat, Ro. 14. 21. 1 Co. 8. 13. Kpe/rrcdt', v. cracov, ovos, 6, ro, -ov, (used as the comp, of aya^ov'- better, more useful or profitable, more conducive to good, 1 Co. 7. 9, 38 ; superior, more excellent, of a higher nature, more valuable, He, 1. 4; 6. 9; 7. 7, 19, 22, et al. Kpepdvvvpi, f. dcTft), a. 1. iKpepdera, а. I. pass. €KpefjLd(r9gu, to hang, sus- pend, Ac. 5. 30; 10. 39; pass, to hung, suspended, Mat. 18. 6. Lu- 2.3. 39 ; mid. Kpep.aiJ.ai, to hang, ot suspended, Ac. 28. 4. Ga. 3. 13, et al. ; met. Kpepaixai ev, to hang upon, to be referable to as an ultimcdeprin^ ciple. Mat. 22. 40. Kpqppds, ov, d, {KpepdvvvpD hanging steep, precipice, a steep bank. Mat. 8. 32. Mar. 5. 13. Lu 8. 33. Kpgs, 7 ]t6s, pi. Kpr)T€S, a Cretan, an inhabitant of Kpynj, Ac. 2. IL Tit. 1. 12. Kpidrj, gs, 17, barley, Re. 6. 0 : wkmm KpiOivos, g, ov, made of barley, Jii« б. 9, I;?. 106 Kp/jUdf V. KpLfJia, flTOS, TO, (.KpLPQa) Judgment; a sentence, award. Mat. 7. 2 . Lu. 24. 20 . Ro. 2 . 2 , et al. ; an administrative decree, Ro. 11 . 33 ; condemnation, Mat. 23. IS. Lu. 23. 40. Bo. 3. 8 ; 5. 16, et al. ; administra- tion of judgment, Jno. 9 39. Ac. 24. 25, et al. ; execution of justice, 1 Pe. 4. 17 ; a lawsuit, 1 Co. 6 . 7. KplvoPy ou, ro, a lily. Mat. 6 . 28. Lu. 12 . 27. Kpivco, f. ii/w, a. 1 . cKpLvay p. k€K- piK.a, p. pass, /ce/cpi/xat, a. 1. pass, e/c- piO-rjv, pr. to separate; to make a distinction between; to decide, de- termine, resolve, Ac. 3. 13; 15. 19; 27. 1, et al. ; to deem, Ac. 13. 46. Bo. 14. 5 ; to resolve on, decree, Ac. 16. 4. Be. 16. 5 ; to form a judgment, to pass judgment on, Jno. 8 . 15, et al. ; to judge judicially, to try, Jno. 18. 31, et al. ; to sentence, Jno. 7. 51 ; to condemn, Lu. 19. 22 . Ac. 13. 27 ; in 2^. T., to execute sentence upon, to punish, Ac. 7. 7, et al. ; to adminis- ter a government over. Mat. 19. 28. Lu. 22 . 30 ; perhaps, to avenge. He. 10. 30; pass, to be brought to trial, Ac. 25. 10 . 20 . Bo. 3. 4, et al. ; mid. to go to law, litigate. Mat. 5. 40: whence KpicTLSy eccr, pr. distinct'ion ; discri- mination ; judgment, decision, sen- tence, Jno. 7. 24; 5. 30; judgment, trial, Jno. 12. 31. He. 9. 27 ; adminis- tration of justice, Jno. 5. 22 , 27 ; con- demnatory sentence, condemnation, Jno. 12 . 31 ; m 22. T., melon, ground of condemnation, Jno. 3. 19 ; a court of justice, tribunal, Mat. 5, 21 , 22 ; fr. the Heb. justice, equity. Mat. 23. 23. ^Lu. 11. 42. (i). &pLT7]pLov, /ou, ro, pr. a standard or means by which to judge, crite- rion; a court of justice, tribunal, Ja. 2 . 6 ; a cause, controversy, l Co. 6 . 2 , 4 ; from K/)trj 7 s, ou, 6 , (Kpivco) a judge. Mat. 5. 25; 12 . 27. Lu. 12 . 14, et al. , /r. the Heb. a ruler, prince, Ac. 13. 20 : whence li.pLrLK6sy 77 , oVy able or quick to discern or judge. He. 4 . 12 . Kpouct), f. ovcro), to knock at a door. Mat. 7. 7, 8 . Lu. 11.9, 10 ; 13.25,etal. KpvTTTT}^ 17 , a vault or closet, a cell for atonxtge, v. r. Lu. 11 . 33 . KTl KpvTTTOs, rp 6v^ hidden, concealed, secret, clandestine, Mat. 6 . 4 , 6 , 18^ et al. ; TO. Kpvirrd, secrets. Bo. 2. 16 1 Co. 14. 2 S: from KpvrrrcD, f yj/co, a. 1. eKpvyjra, p, pass. KeKpvpLp-cti, a. 2 . pass. «\fray to bend forwards, stoop down. Mar. 1.7. Jnc 8 . 6 , 8 . Kvpgva'ioSy ou, 6, a Cyrenian, an in- habitant of KvpTQVTfy Cyrene, Mat 27. 32, et al. Kvpla, asy 17, (Kvpios' a iady, 2 J?vi. 1, 5. KvpiaKos, Tjy ovy (fr. same) pertain- ing to the Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord’s, 1 Co. 11. 20. Re. 1. 10. N. T. Kupteuco, f. €V(T(i)y Ro. 14. 9 ; a. 1. e/cvpievrra, to be lord over, to be pos sessed of mastery over, Ro. G. 9, 14 7. 1 2 Co. 1. 24; to exercise sway over, Lu. 22. 25 : from KvpioSy lovy d, a lord, master. Mat. 12. 8, et al.; an owner, possessor. Mat. 20. 8, et al. ; a potentate, sove- reign, Ac. 25. 26 ; a power, deity, 1 Co. 8. 5; the Lord, Jehovah, Mat. 1. 22, et al. ; the Lord Jesus Clhrist, Mat. 24. 42. Mar. 16. 19. Lu. 10. i. Jno. 4. 1. 1 Co. 4. 5, et al. freq. ; K^;p^e, a term of respect of various force. Sir, Lord, Mat. 13. 27. Ac. 9. 6, et al. freq. : ivhence KvpcorrfSy rrjros, 17, lordship ; con- stituted authority, Eph. 1. 21. 2 Pe 2. 10. Ju. 8.; pL authorities, poten tates. Col. 1. 16. IS. T KvpOCiOy d), f. 0)0*0), p. KCKVpCOKay (/cupo5, authority, confirmation) to coiifirm, ratify, Ga. 3. 15 ; to assure, 2 Co. 2. 8. KvcoVy Kvuosy 6y a dog, Lu. 16. 21. 2 Pe. 2. 22; met. a dog, a religious corrupter. Phi. 3. 2 ; miscreant. Re. 22. 15. Kd)Xou, ou, rd, a member or limb ol the body. He. 3. 17. Ko)Xuo), f. v(Tcoy a. 1. cVd>Xuo*a, a. 1 pass. €Ku}\v^v (v), to hinder, restrain, prevent. Mat. 19. 14. Ac. 8. 36. Ro. 1 . 1 3, et al. Karprjy 77?, 17, a village, a country town. Mat. 9. 35 ; 10. 11. Lu. 8. 1, et al. KoauonoXLSy ecosy 17, {scdypt] & ttoXls) a large village, open town. Mar 1. .38. L G. Ki2M m AAN Kwftor, ov, 6, pr. a festive proces- sion, a niei^-makiug ; in N. T., a revel, lascivious feasting, Ro. 13. 13. Ga. 5. 2i, i Pe. 4. 3. a)Tro9, 6, a gnat, culex, which is found in wine when acescent^ Mat. 23. 24. Kaxpos^ <7, 6v^ pr. blunt, dull, as a weapon; dnll of hearing, deprived of nearing, deaf. Mat. H. 5. Mar. 7. 32, 37. Lu. 7. 22 ; dumb, mute, Mat. 9. 32, 33, et al. ; meton. making dumb, causing dumbness, Lu. 11. 14. A liayxdvco^ f. p. p. 2. Ae'Aoyxa, a. 2. eXaxoi', to have assigned to one, to obtain, receive, Ac. 1. 17. 2 Pe. 1. 1 ; to have fall to one by lot, Lu. 1. 9; absol. to cast lots, Jno. 19. 24. LdOpa^ adv. (Xavddvco) secretly. Mat. 1. 19; 2. 7, et al. AalXa\/r, ottos-, a squall of wind, a hurricane. Mar. 4. 37, et al. AaKTL^cOy f. iVc!>, (Xd^, with the heel) to kick, Ac. 9. 5 ; 26. 14. AaXecOy w, f. r/crco, p. XeXdXrffcaf а. 1. €\d\rf(ra, to make vocal uf'er- ance ; to babble, to talk ; in T.. absol.y to exercise the faculty of speech. Mat. 9. 33, et al. ; to sj^t’k Mat. 10. 20, et al.; to hold convene with, to talk with. Mat. 12. 40. Mai б. 50. Re. 1. 12, et al. ; to discourse, to make an address, Lu. 11. 37. Ac 11. 20; 21. 39, et al. ; to make an- nouncement, to make a declaration Lu. 1. 55, et al. ; to make mention Jno. 12. 41. Ac. 2. 31. He. 4. 8. 2 Pe. 3. 10 ; trans.t to speak, address preach. Mat. 9. 18. Jno. 3. 11. Tit. 2. 1, et al. ; to give utterance to, to utter. Mar. 2. 7. Jno. 3. 34, et al. ; to tell, recount. Mat. 20. 13, et al. ; to declare, announce, reveal, Lu. 24. 25, et al. ; to disclose, 2 Co. 12. 4. AaXtdy dsy 17, talk ; m N. T., mat- ter of discourse, Jno. 4. 42; 8. 43; language, dialect. Mat. 26. 73. Mar. 14. ro. Aapd V. Xaupdy (Heb. for what? why ? wherefore? Mat. 27.46. Mar. 15. 34. Aap^dvony f. Xfiypopaty p. tiXif, f. rjcrcOy p. XeXaro- /XTj/ca, a. 1. eA-ardiarjcra, (Aa?, a stone, & reixviti) to hew stones ; to cut out of stone, hew from stone. Mat. 27. 60. Mar. 15. 46. L. G. ^arpek^ aj, 17, service, servitude; religious service, worship, Jno. 16.2. Ro. 9. 4; 12. 1. He. 9- 1, 6; /row ^Larpevctiy f. €va*a), a. 1. eXarpevcra^ (Aarpt?, a servant) to be a servant, to serve, Ac. 27. 23 ; J;o render reli^ous service and homage, worship. Mat. 4. 10. Lu. 1. 74 ; spc. to offer sacri- fices, present offerings, He. 8. 5 ; 9. 9 tkdxdvovy ovy roy (Xaxaivco, to dig) a garden herb, vegetable, Mat. 13. 32. Im. 11. 42. Ro. 14. 2. \.(y(d)Vy dyvos, d, (I.at. legio) a Ro- mmi legion ; in N. T., legion Wied indefinitely for a great number. Mat. 26. .53. Mar. 5. 9', 15. Lu. 8. 30. Aeyo), f. |a), to say. Mat. 1. 20, et al freq. ; to speak, make an address or speech, Ac. 26. 1 ; to say mentally, in thought. Mat. 3. 9. Lu. 3. 8 ; to say in written language, INIar. 15. 28. . Lu. 1. 63. Jno. 19^. 37, et al. ; to say, (Sg distinauisked from acting. Mat. I AEN 23. 3; to mention, speak of, Mur 14.71. Lu. 9. 31. Jno. 8. 27 ; to tell declare, narrate. Mat. 21. 27. Mar 10. 32 ; to express. He. 5.11; to put forth, propound, Lu. 5. 36; 13. 6. Jno. 16. 29 ; to mean, to intend to signify, 1 Co. 1. 1‘2 ; 10. 29; to say, declare, affirm, maintain. Mat. 3. 9; 5. 18. Mar. 12. 18. Ac. 17. 7; 26. 2‘i. 1 Co. 1. 10, et al.; to enjoin, Ac. 15. 24; 21. 21. Ro. 2. ‘22; to terra, de- signate, call, Mat. 19. 17. Mar. 12. 37. Lu. 20. 37 ; 23. 2. 1 Co. 8, 5, et al.; to call by a name, 3Iat. 2. 23. et al. ; po^s. to be further named, to 3e sur- named, Mat. 1.16, et al. ; to be ex- plained, interpreted, Jno. 4. 25; 20. 16, 24 ; in N. T., Ton, ou, rd, (neat, of Xt- Soo-rptuTo?, paved with tione, Xi9os & , f. (Xuco, to pay, & reXos, an impost) pr. to compen- sate for incurred expense ; 6 ?/ impl. to be advantageous to, to profit, ad- vantage ; impers. Lu. 17. 2 . Avrpov^ ou, TO, (Xuo), to pay quit- tance) ^r. price paid ; a ransom, Mat. 20 . 28. Mar. 10 . 45 : whence Aurpdo), d), f. cocro), to release for a ransom ; mid. to ransom, redeem ; deliver, liberate, Lu. 24. 21 . Tit. 2 . 14. 1 Pe. 1 . 18: whence AvrpcocriSy eoj?, redemption, He. 9. 12 ; liberation, deliverance, Lu. 1 . 68 ; 2.38. L. G. AvTpoiTri^, ov, 6 , a redeemer ; a de- liverer, Ac. 7. 35. S. aSy r)y a candlestick, lamp- stand, Mat. 6 . 15, et al. ; met. a can- dlestick as a figure of a Chnstian church. Re. 1 . 12 , 13, 20 ; of a teacher or prophet. Re. 11 . 4: (L. Q.) from Xv^vosy a light, lamp, candle, &c. Mat. .5. 15. Mar. 4. 21 , et al. ; met. a lamp, ns a figure of a distinguish ed teacher, Jno, 5. 35. Auoj. f. v(T(Oy p. XeXvKGy a. 1. eXu- ciple, ]\Iat. 10. 24, 42, et al. ; whence MaO^rpiay as, a female disciple a female Christian, Ac. 9. 36. Maivopaiy f. pavrjcropai & pavot flat, p. u4fxTf\va, to be disordered in mind, mad, Jno. 10 . 20 , et al. M.aKapi^(Oy f. tcro), At. tw, to pro- nounce happy, felicitate, Lu. 1 . 48. Ja. 5. 11 : from MaKopLosy lay loVy (paKapy idem; happy, blessed. Mat. 5. 3, 4, 5, 7 . Lu. 1. 45, et al. MaKapL(Tp69y oVy 6, (paKapL^eo) a calling happy, the act of pronounc- ing happy, felicitation, Ro. 4. 6 , 9; self-congratulation, Ga. 4. 15 . MaiceXXoz/, on, to, (Lat. maceUum'j a place where all kinds of pi ovision* are exposed to sale, provision mart, shambles, 1 -Co. 10 . 25. MaKpdvy adv. (acc. fern, of paKpds) far, far off, at a distance, far distant, Mat. 8. 30. Mar. 12. 34, et al. ; met. oi fx-aKpav, remote, foreign, alien, Ep. 2 . 13, 17. MaKpoBeVy adv. (fr. same) far ofl*, at a distance, from afar, from a dis- tance, Mar. 8 . 3 ; 11 . 13 ; preceded by ano, in the same sense. Mat. 26. 68 . HAaKpoBvpeeoy (a, f. r/fr^a, (uaxpd MAK 119 0v/iAO9, fioucpos & Qvfx6<;) to be slow towards, be long enduring; to ex- ercise patience, be long suffering, clement, or indulgent, to forbear, Mat. 18. -26, 29. 1 Co. 13. 4. 1 Th. §.14. 2 Pe. 3. 9 ; to have patience, endure patiently, wait with patient expectation. He. 6. 15. Ja. 5. 8 ; to bear long with entreaties for de- liverance and avengement, Lu. 18. 7 : whence Ma/cpo^UjUta, a?, patience ; pa- tient enduring of evil, fortitude. Col. 1. 11; slowness of avenging inju- ries, long suffering, forbearance, cle- mency, Ro. 2. 4 ; 9. 22. 2 Co. 6. 6 ; patient expectation. He. 6. 12, et al. M.aKpoOvfX(os^ adv. patiently, with indulgence, Ac. 26. 3. Maicpos, a, ov, {p,rjKos) long; of space^ far, distant, remote, Lu. 15. 13 ; 19. 12; of time, of long duration; prolix, Mat. 23. 13. Mar. 12. 40. Lu. 20. 47. ^aKpo^povLo?^ on, 6, (p,aKp6s & xpof'o?) of long dm’ation; long- lived, Ep. 6. 3. L. G. MaXa/cta, as*, rj, softness; languor, indisposition, weakness, infirmity of body. Mat, 4. 23, et al. : from MaXafcoff, rj, oi/, soft ; soft to the touch, delicate. Mat. 11.8. Lu. 7. 25 ; met. cinaBdus, an instrument of un- natural lust, effeminate, 1 (..o. 6. 9. MaXiora, adv. (superlat. o^ fxSKof very, much) most, most of all, chiefly, especially, Ac. 20. 38 ; 25. 26, et al. MaXXoz/, adv. (comparat. of p,aXa) more, to a greater extent, in a higher | degree. Mat. 18. 13; 27. 24. Jno. ' 6. 18. I Co. 14. 18, et al. ; rather, in preference, Mat. 10. 6. Eph. 4. 28, et al. ; used in a periphi'osis for the comparative, Ac. 20. 35, et al. ; as an intensive with a comparative term. Mat. 6. 26. Mar. 7. 36. 2 Co. 7. 13. Phi. 1 . 23 ; u-akkov 5e, yea rather, Ro. 8.34. Ga. 4. 9. Eph. 5. 11. McijUju?;, & p,dpip.a, ijs, rj., a mother; later, a grandmother, 2 Ti. 1. 5. Map.p,cjovds^ v. Mapicovds, a, 6, (Aram. wealth, riches, Lu. 16.9, \l persoyiifed, like the Greek nXouTos, Mammon, Mat. 6. 24. Lu. 16. 13. f. a. 2. eud^ l MAP 00V, p. /xe/xdOrjKa, to leam, be taaght. Mat. 9. 13; 11 . 29; 24. 32; to learn bp practice or experience, acquire a custom or habit. Phi. 4. 11. 1 Ti. 5. 4, 13; to ascertain, be informed, Ac. 23. 27, et al. ; to understand, com- prehend, Re. 14. 3. Mavla, as, 17 , (/lah/opai) madneaa, insanity, Ac. 26. 24. Mduva, TO., indec. (Heb. Exod. 16. 15.) manna, the miraxuJmvs food of the Israelites while in the desert, Jno. 6 . 31, 49, 58, et al. Mai/reoo/xai, f. entro/xat, ipairni, a soothsayer, diviner) to utter oracles, to divine, Ac. 16. 16. Mapaivcoj f. and), a 1 , pass. ipLapdu^ drjv, to quench, cause to decay, fade, or wither; pass, to wither, waste away ; met. to fade away, disappear, perish, Ja. 1 . 11 . Mapdv add, (Aram. p?0) i- Q. /cvpto 5 Ipx^rai, the Lord cometh, or will come to judgment, 1 Co. 16. 22 . MapyapLTTjs, ov, 6 , (pdpyapo^) a pearl. Mat. 7 . 6 ; 13. 45, 46, et al. (i). Mdppdpos, ov, 6, (pLappaipco, to glisten, shine) a white glistening stone ; marble. Re. 18. 12 . Maprvpew, co, f. rjcra), p. pepaprv- prjKa, a. 1 . eixapTvprjcra, trans. to tes- tify, depose, Jno. 3. 11 , 32. 1 Jno. 1 . 2 . Re. 1 . 2 ; 22 . 20 ; absol. to give evidence, Jno. 18. 23; to bear testi- mony, testify, Lu. 4. 22 . Jno. 1 . 7, 8 , et al. ; to bear testimony in confir- motion, Ac. 14. 3; to declare ais- tinctly and formally, Jno. 4. 44 ; pass. to be the subject of testimony, to obtain attestation to character, Ac. 6.3; 10 . 22 . 1 Ti. 5. 10. He. 11 . 2 , 4; mid., equivalent to p.apTvpopxi.t., to make a solemn appeal, Ac. 26. 22 . 1 Th. 2. 12. MaprvpLa, as, v, judicial evidence, Mar. 14. 55, 56,' 59. Lu. 22 . 71; teg timony m general. Tit. 1.13. 1 Juo 5. 9; testimony, declaration in e, matter of fact or doctHne, Jno. 1. 19 , 3. 11 . Ac. 22 . 18, et al. ; attestatioB to character, Jno. 5. 34, 36, et al. , reputation, 1 Ti. 3. 7. 'M,aprvpLov, lov, to, testimony, evi- dence, 2 Co. 1 . 12 . Ja. 5. 3 ; testifica tion, Ac. 4. 33 ; in H. T., testimony mode of solemn declaration or teeti MAP 114 UEY flcatlc^, Mat. 8. 4. Lu. 9. 5, et al. ; testimony, matter of solemn decla- ration, 1 Co. 1. 6; 2. 1. 1 Ti. 2. 6; , a. 1. epaari- yoicra, {yaarTif) to scourge. Mat. 10. 17 ; 20. 19, et al.; met. fo chastise. He. 12 . 6 . ^a(TTL^(o^ f. t^o), to scourge, Ac. 22. 25 : (poet. & L. G.) fi'om Macrrt^, tyos*, a scourge, whip, Ac. 22. 24. He. 1 1. 36 ; met. a scom-ge, pain, disease. Mar. 3. 10; 5. 29, 34. Lu. 7. 21. Maoro?, on, 6, (a collateral form of the breast, pap, Lu. 11. 27, et al. MaraioXoy/a, as, 17, vain talking, idle disputation, 1 Ti. 1. 6: (L. G.) from MaratoXoyos, on, 6, r), (pdraios & \^io) a vain talker, given to vain talking or trivial disputation. Tit. 1 . 10 . Mdratos, ata, atoi/, vain, inelfec- live, bootless, 1 Co. 3. 20; ground- less, deceptive, fallacious, I Co. 15. 17 ; useless, fruitless, unprofitable. Tit. 3. 9. Ja. 1. 26; fr. the Heb. erroneous in principle, corrupt, per- verted, 1 Pe. 1. 18 ; rd p-draia, super- 8titi2»n, idolatry, Ac. 14. 15 : whence MaratoTT/s, rgros^f 17, vanity, folly, 2 Pe. 2. 18; fr. the Heb., religious error, Eph. 4. 17 ; false religion, P,o. 8. 20. S. Maraido), d>, f. coaco, to make vam ; jr. the Heb., pass, to fall into religiou:^ error, to be perverted Ro J 21. S. MdTTju, adv. in vain, fruitlesaly wH& out profit. Mat. 15. 9. Mar. 7. 7 . Md^atpa, as, 17, a large knif^ poniard; a sword. Mat. 26. 47, 61, et al. ; the sword of the execuHoner^ Ac. 12. 2. Ro. 8. 35. He. 11. 37; hence, opeLv p-axaipav, to bear the sword, to have the power of life ana death, Ro. 13. 4 ; metan. war. Mat 10. 34. 77s, 17, a fight, battle ; in N. P., contention, strife, dispute, contro^ versy, 2 Co. 7. 5. 2 Ti. 2. 23, et al. : from Mdxopaiy f. ovpciL^ V. ecropai^ to fight, to quarrel, Ac. 7. 26; to con- tend, dispute, Jno. 6. 52, et al. MeyaXan^eu)? d), f. (peyas & auxeco, to boast) to boast, vaunt ; to cause a great stir, J a. 3. 5. MfyaXetos, (peyas) mag- nificent, splendid ; rd /u-eyaAeta, great things, w^onderful works, Lu. 1. 49. Ac. 2. 11 : whence MeyaXetoTT/s, rg'ios, 17 , majesty, magnificence, glory, Lu. 9. 43. Ac. 19. 27. 2 Pe.^ 1. 16. S.^ MeyaXoTTpenrjS, eos, ous, 6, 17, (pe- ya? & irpetrui) pr. becoming a great man ; magnificent, glorious, most splendid, 2 Pe. 1. 17. MeyaXuvo), f. uz/q), a. 1 . epeydXvva^ (Ateya?) to enlarge, amplify. Mat, 23. 5 ; to manifest in an extraordi- nary degree, Lu. 1 . 58 ; to magnify, exalt, extol, Lu. 1. 46. Ac. 5. 13, et al. MeydXcos, adv. (peyas) greatly, very much, vehemently, Phi. 4. 10. MeyaXco(7ui/z7, 77s, 17, greatness, ma jesty, He. 1. 3; 8. 1 ; ascribed nmjesiy. Jude 25: (S.) from Meyas, peydXg.^ peya., compar. (.ueU ^u)v, superl. /aeyta-To?, great, large in size, Mat. 27. GO. Mar. 4. 32, et al.; great, much, numerous. Mar. 5. 1! . He. 11. 26; great, grown up, adult. He. 11. 24 ; great, vehement, intense. Mat. 2. 10; 28. 8; great, sumptuous, Lu. 5. 29 ; great, important, weighty, of moment, 1 Co. 9. 11 ; 13. 13 ; great, splendid, magnificent. Re. 15. 3; ex- traordinary, w'onderful, 2 Co. 11. 15; great, solemn, Jno. 7. 37 ; 19. 31 ; gi'eat in rank, noble, Re. 11. 18 ; 1& 16 ; great in dignity, distinguished .VI lU' 116 eminent, illustrious, iioweri’ul, Mat. .■>. H) ; 18. 1, 4, et III. ; great, arrogant, boastful. Re. 13. 5: wheme Meye^os', eoj, ro, greatness, vast- ness, Ep. i: 19. Mleyio-raj/es-, co;/, oi, great men, lords, chiefs, nobles, princes. Mar. 6. 21. Re. 6. 15; 18. 23. L. G. Mfyt(TTOSy oi/, greatest; pre-emi- nent, 2 Pe.^ 1,4. yisSepfJLTjv^vo}, f. ever (Of {fierd & epixrjvevta) to translate, interpret. Mat. 23. Mar. 5. 41, et ai. L. G. vsy 17, (fJieBv) strong drink; drunkenness, Lu. 21.34; a debauch in drinking, Ro. 13. 13. Ga. 5. 21. M.€di(TT7][jiL, later also ixeBiardvoa^ (a) f. fxtracrrriaMy a. 1 . ni,eTecrr»)(ra, (^era & ta-njjat) to cause a change of posi- tion; to remove, transport, 1 Co. 13. 2 ; to transfer, Col. 1.13; met. to cause to change sides; hy impl. to pervert, mislead, Ac. 19. 26; to re- move from oficey dismiss, discard, Lu. 16. 4. Ac. 13. 22. MeBobeia^ aSy 17, to trace, investigate; to handle me- thodically; to handle cunningly ; fi*. jae0oSo9, fxerd & 6S6s) artihce, wile, Ep. 4. 14; 6. 11.^ N. T. MeBopioVy ovy TOy (neut. from picBo- pto5, interjacent, /ttera & opos) confine, Wder, j^Iar. 7. 24. M6^ncr/c,w, (plBvy strong drink) f. p.e(9ucr(u, a. 1. pass, epeOvcrOriv, to ine- briate, make drunk ; pass, to be in- toxicated, to be drunk, Lu. 12. 45. 1 Th. 5. 7, et al. ; to drink freely, Jno. 2. 10. MeBvaoSy ov, 6, (pLeBv) drunken; a drunkard, 1 Co. 5. 11 ; 6. 10. MeBvcOy (peBv) to be intoxicated, be drunk. Mat. 24. 49, et al. (v). Metforepob-, a, ov, greater, 3 Jno. 4; double comparat. from Mei^oaVy ovosy 6, 17, ro, -oVy greater: comparat. of MeXav, dvo9y ro, (neut. fr. peXas) ink, 2 Co. 3. 3. 2 Jno. 12. 3 Jno. 13. MeXas, atm, avy black. Mat. 5. 36, Re. 6. 5, 12. MeXet, f. pikr]CT€Ly imperf. e/xeXe, imperat. pekirio, impers. verb, there is a care, it concerns. Mat. 22. 16. MEN Ac. 18. 17, I Co. 9. 9, et aL» whence ^ ^ MeXtrao), 00, f. i^cro), a. 1. e/ieXc- TTjo-a, to care for ; to bestow careM thought upon, to give painful atten tion to, be earnest in; 1 Ti, 4. 15 ; to devise, Ac. 4. 25 ; absol. to study be- forehand, premeditate. Mar. 13. 11. MeXt, 1709, ro, honey. Mat. 3. 4 Mar. 1. 6. Re. 10. 9, 10. ^ M€Xt0'0-t09, ton, 6, 17, TOy OVy (/.W:' Xtaara, a bee, peXt) of bees, made by bees, Lu. 24. 42. ^ MeXXo), f. 170-0), imperf. e/xeXXoa^ At. rjpeWov, to be about fo, be cu the point of. Mat. 2. 13. Jno. 4. 47 • it serves to express in gerieral a settled futurity. Mat. 11. 14. Lu. 9. 31. Jno. 11. 51,' et al. ; to intend, Lu. 10. 1, et al. ; particip. /aeXAwr, ovaa, ov, future as distinguished from past and present. Mat. 12. 32. Lu. 13. 9, et al. ; to be always, as it were, about to do, to delay, linger, Ac. 22. 16. MeXo9, eo9, rd, a member, limb, any part of the body. Mat. 5. 29, 30. Ro. 12. 4. i Co. 6. 15 ; 12. 12, et al. Meft/Spdm, 779, 77, (Lat. membrarui) parchment, vellum, 2 Ti. 4. 13. Me^^opoi, f. xjropaiy a. 1. epep.- xf/dprju, to find fault with, blame, censure ; to intimate dissatisfaction with. He. 8. 8 ; absol. to find fault, Ro. 9. 19. Mep'^lpotpo^y OVy 6y Tj y (pep^iSy a finding fault, fr. pepefiopox, & poipa, a portion, loi*) finding fault or being discontented with one’s lot, queru- lous ; a discontented, querulous per- son, a repiner, Jude 16. MeV, a particle serving to intimate that the term or clause with which it is used, stands distinguished from another, usiudlt in the sejjuel, and then mostly mth fie correspondptt^ ]Mat. 3. 1 1 ; 9. 37. Ac. 1 . 1 ; o mv,~b this— that, the one— the other, Phi 1.16,17; one— another, oi pev—oi 5^. some— others. Mat. 22, 5, 6 ; oq p'^p Off fig, one— another, pL some — others. Mat. 13. 8; 21. 35; dXXoq pev—dXKoq fig, one — another, I Co. 15. 39; P€V—€K€L fie, here— there. He. 7. 8; TovTo phv — TouTo fig, partly — He. 10. 33, et al. freq. Mevovvy V. piv ovVy see- 01 v. MEN , 1 fi/levovvyc^ ovi , /€) a comhirm- tion of particles serviiuj to take up what has just preceded with either addition or dbaiementy like the Latin imo; yea indeed, yea truly, yea rather, Lu. 1 1 . 28. lio. 9. 20 ; 10 . 18. Phi. 3. 8 . N. T.^ McVrot, conj. (pev & tol) truly, cer- tainly, sure, Ju. 8 ; nevertheless, however, Jno. 4. 27, et al. Mfi/o), f. pevfOi p. pepevrjKa,, a.. 1 . efjLc^vay to stay. Mat. 26. 38. Ac. 27. 31; to continue, 1 Co. 7. 11 . 2 Ti. 2 . 13; to dwell, lodge, sojourn, Jno. 1. 39. Ac. 9. 43, et al. ; to remain, Jno. 9. 41 ; to rest, settle, Jno. 1 . 32, 33; 3. 36; to last, endure, Mat. 11. 23. Jno. 6 . 27. 1 Co. 3. 14; to sur- vive, 1 Co. 15. 6 ; to be existent, 1 Co. 13. 13; to continue unchanged, Ro. 9. 11 ; to be permanent, Jno. 15. 16. 2 Co. 3. 11. He. 10 . 34; 13. 14. 1 Pe. 1. 23; to persevere, be constant, be stedfast, 1 Ti. 2 . 15. 2 Ti. 3. 14 ; to abide, to be in close and settled union, Jno. 6. 56 ; 14.10; 15. 4. etal.; to indwell, Jno. 5. 38. 1 Jno 2 . 14 ; trans. to wait for, Ac. 20 . 5, 23. f. tVcs), (uepLs) to divide ; to divide out, distribute, Mar. 6 . 41 ; to assign, bestow, lio. 12 . 3. 1 Co. 7. 17. 2 Co. 10 . IS. He. 7. 2 ; mid. to share, Lu. 12 . 13; pass, to be sub- divided, to admit distinctions, 1 Co. 1. 13 ; to be severed by discord^ be at variance. Mat. 12. 25, et al. ; to dilFer, 1 Co. 7. 34. Mepipua^ 7]s^ 37 , (p€pl^eLu rov i/onz/, dividing the mind) care, ]Mat. 13. 22. Lu. 8 . 14, et al.; anxious interest, 2 Co. 11 . 28 : whence Mept/xmo), tt), f. r]cru)^ a. 1 . ipeplp- vyaay to be anxious, or solicitous. Phi. 4 6 ; to expend careful thought. Mat. 6 . 27 ; to concern one’s self, Mat. 6. 25, et al. ; to have the thoughts occupied with, 1 Co, 7. 32, 33, 34 ; to feel an interest in. Phi. 2 . 20 . Mepis, idoSy r;, a part ; a division of a country, district, region, tract, Ac. 16. 12 ; met. share, participation, Ac. 8 . 21 . Col. 1 . 12 ; fellowsliip, consort, connection 2 Co. 6 . 15 ; a part as- signed, lot, Lu. 10 . 42. Mcpicr/xos-, ovy o, (p-ep/^o)) a divid- ing, act of dividing, He. 4. 12 ; dis- tiif tticn, gifts distributed. He. 2 . 4. 0 ME2 MepiGTTrjSy ovy 6 , (fr. same) a divider, an apportioner, arbitrator, Lu. 12 . 14 . N. T. Mepo?, eof, ro, a part, portion, di- vision, of a whole, Lu. 11 . 36; 15. 12. Ac. 5. 2 . Eph. 4. 16, et al. ; a piece, fragment, Lu. 24. 42. Jno. 19. 23 ; a party, faction, Ac. 23. 9; allotted portion, lot, destiny. Mat. 24. 51. Lu. 12 . 46 ; a calling, craft, Ac. 19. 27 ; a partner's portion, partnership, feL lowship, Jno. 13. 8 ; pi. /oiepTj, a quarter, district, region. Mat, 2 . 22 ; 16.13. Ac. 19. 1 . Eph. 4. 9, et al. ; side of a shij), Jno. 21. 6 ; ev ju-epet, in respect, on the score, 2 Co. 3. 10 ; 9. 3. Col. 2 . 16. 1 Fe. 4. 16 ; p-epos Tt, partly, in some part, 1 Co. 11. 18 ; ava p.epo?, alternately, one after another, 1 Co. 14. 27 ; an-b p-epovs, partly, in some part or measure, 2 Co. 1 . 14; eic pepov 5 , individually, I Co. 12 . 27; partly, imperfectly, 1 Co. 13. 9 ; Kara pepos, particularly, in detail. He. 9. 5. M€aT]p(3play as, 17 , (fieVo? & f]pepa) mid-day, noon, Ac. 22. 6 ; melon, the south, Ac. 8 . 26. Mealas, see Meerarias. Meo-rreno), f. eucro), a. 1 . ipecrir- eva-a., to perform offices between tw^o parties ; to intervene, interpose. He 6 . 17 ; (L. G.) from MealrrjSy on, 6 , (peeros) one that acts between two parties ; a media- tor, one who interposes to reconcile two adverse parties, 1 Ti. 2 . 5 ; an internuncius, one who is the medium of communication between two par- ties, Ga. 3. 19, 20. He. 8 . 6 , et al. (i). L. G.^ Meo-opvKTLOVy iovy ro, {peaos & ini^) midnight, Lu. 11 . 5, et al. MeVos, rjy ovy mid, middle. Mat. 25. 6. Ac. 26. 13; rb peW, the middle, the midst, Mat. 14. 24; ava fieaov, is* the midst ; fr. the Heb. in, among, Mat. 13. 25 ; between, 1 Co. 6. 5 ; lJL€crov, through the midst of, Lu. 4. 30 ; ew to /xearov, into, or in the midst, Mar. 3. 3. Lu. 6. 8 ; e/c peVov, from the midst, out of the way. Col. 2. 14. 2 Th. 2 . 7 ; /r. the Heb. from, from among, Mat. 13. 49; ev rw fxeau*, in the midst. Mat. 10 . 16 ; in the midst in public, publicly, Mat. 14. 6 ; e» in the midst of among. Mat ME5 117 MKT 18. 20; Kttia ixiffov Trj? yvKTog, about midnight, Ac. 27. 27, et al. Mecroroi^oi^, ou, to , (fierros & rot- xo?) a niiddie wall ; a partition wall, a barrier, Ep. 2. 14. N. T. Meooi;/jai/r;/xa, aro^ to , {{xicros & ovpai/b?) tile mid-l|paven, mid-air. Re. 8. 13, ct al. L. G. Vleoroo), 0, f. 0)0-0), (jLteVos') to be in the middle or midst ; to be ad- vanced midway, Jno. 7. 14. Mecra-ias, ou, o, (Heb. fr. to anoint) the Messiah, the Anointed One, i. q. 6 Xpco-ro?, Jno. 1. 42 ; 4. 2.'). Meo-roj, q, oi/, full, full of, filled with Jno. 19. 29, et al. ; replete, Ro. 1. 29 ; 15. 14, et al. : ivhence B^eoTTOO), w, a)(ro), to fill; pass, to be filled, be full, Ac. 2. 13. MeTci, prep.y with a genitive, with, to- gether with. Mat. 16. 27 ; 12. 41 ; 26. 55 ; with, on the same side or party ^vith, in aid of. Mat. 12. 30; 20. 20; with, by means of, Ac. 13. 17 ; with, of conflict. Re. 11. 7; ^vith, among, Lu. 24. 5; with, to, towards, Lu. 1. 58, 72 ; with an accusative, after, of plcwe, behind, He. 9. 3 ; of time, after. Mat. 17. 1 ; 24. 29; foUoived hy an infln. with the newt ', article, after, after that, Mat. 26. 32. Lu, 22. 20. Mera/SaiVo), f. (Bqaofjiai., p. fxera- ^e^riKa, a. 2. jaeTe/Srji/, (fierd & /SatVcj) to go or pass from one place to another, Jno. 5. 24 ; to pass away, be removed. Mat. 17. 20 ; to go away, depart, .Mat. 8. 34, et al. MeraSaWcOy (fierd & (BdWco) to change ; mid. to change one’s mind, Ac. 28. 6. Merayco, f. ^o), (fJLFTa & dyco) to lead or move from one place to another ; to change direction, turn about, Ja. 3. 3, 4. Meradidoifxt, f. Scocrco, (perd & Sl- S M^qpa^ (p,€- tcL & alpuj) to remove, transfer; N. T. intrans., to go away, depart. Mat. 13. 53. MeTa^aXeo), o), f. eo-o), (p^rd & /ca» keui) to call from one place into another; mid. to call or send for, • invite to come to one’s self, Ac. 7. 1-^ et al. MeraKLvecd., o), f. t^cto), (perd & Kt- ve(o) to move away, remove; pass, met. to stir away from, to swerve, Col. 1. 23. MeTaXap/Sayo), f. Xq-Kfropai, (picrd & kafipdvui) to partake of, sha're in, Ac. 2. 46. 2 Ti. 2. 6, et al. ; to get, obtain, find, Ac. 24. 25 ; whence MerdXqxjri^, eo)?, q, a partaking •Ou, a being partaken of, 1 Ti. 4. 3. MeraXXao-o-o), f. ^o), {perd & aX- kdcraoi) to exchange, change for or into, transmute, Ro. 1. 25, 26. MeTa/xcXojuai, f. 'qcropaL, a. 1 . /x 6T€- fxekrjOTqv, (ixerd & /u,eAoju,at) tO Change one’s judgment on past points of conduct ; to change one’s mind and purpose. He. 7.21; to repent, regret Mat. 21. 29, 32 ; 27. 3. 2 Co. 7. 8. MeTaaop(T5>oa), a>, f. cocrco, (perd ^ fjt.op(j}6u)) to change the external form, transfigure; mid. to change one’a form, be transfigured, Mat. 17. 2. Mar. 9. 2 ; to undergo a spiritual transformation, Ko !2. 2. 2 Co. 3. 18. Meravoeco, f. qaoo, {perd & uoeco) to undergo a change in frame of mind and feeling, to repent, Lu. 17. 3, 4, et al. ; to make a change cf principle and practice, to reform, Mat. 3. 2, et al. : whence Merdvoia, ay, 77, a change of mode of thought and feeling, repentance. Mat. 3. 8. Ac. 20. 21. 2 Ti. 2. 25, et al. ; practical reformation, Lu. 15. 7, et al. ; reversal ofthepa^st. He, 12. 17. McTa^u, adv. (perd) betw-cen. Mat. 23. 35. Lu. 11. 51 ; 16. 26. Ac. 15. 9, dr TO) fiera^v, SO. xpovca, in the mean time, mean while, Jno. 4. 31 ; in AT.- T., 6 ixera^v, following, succeed- ing, Ac. 13. 42. MerarrepTrco, f. iperd & Tripiroa) to send after ; mid. to send after or for any one, invite to conae to one’s self, Ac. 10. 5, et al. I MeTacTTpec^o), f. vj[/'a), a 2. pass. psT- MET 118 «Mfrf>d4>riv, (fj-erd & crTpe^w) tO tum about; convert into something else^ change, Ac. 2. 20. Ja, 4. 9 ; by impl. to pervert, Ga. 1. 7. a. 1, /oter- tcrxvfJidTKTay (ixerd & crxrj/aaTt^u), to faanion, axvf*-o-) to remodel, trans- figure, Phi. 3. 21 ; mid. to transform one’s self, 2 Co. 11. 13, 14, 15; to make an imaginary transference of circumstances from the parties really concertied in them to others., to trans- fer in imagination^ 1 Co. 4, 6. yicTaTLdrjgLiy f. Brjcrw, a. 1. iiereBrjKay a. 1. pass. ixeTeridr^Vy (fierd & TiOryii) to transport, Ac. 7. 16 ; to transfer. He. 7. 12; to translate out of the world. He. 11. 5 ; met. to transfer to other purposes, to pervert, Jude 4 ; mid. to transfer one’s self, to change over, Ga. 1. 6. MercTreira, adv. (jLtcra & eneira) afterwards. He. 12^1 17. M€re;)(a), f. p. ixereo-xgi^ci, a. 2. fiereaxov, ((uera & exw) tO share in, partake, 1 Co. 9. 10, 12 ; 10. 17, 21, et al.; to be a member of, He. 7. 13. MerecopiCcOy f. tVo), raised from the ground) to raise aloft ; met. to unsettle in mind ; pass. to be excited with anxiety, be in anxious suspense, Lu. 12. 29. MeroLKeaiay a?, 17, (peroLKcco^ to change one’s abode, fxerd & oIk€, f. qacoy (f^erpuH & ndOoq) to moderate one*s passioni • to be gentle, compassionate. He 5. 2. L. G. MerpiooSi adv^iperpios^ perpov) moderately ; mghtly ; ov ixerpCta^, ne little, not a little, much, greatly, Ac. 20. 12. MerpnVy on, ro, measure. Mat. 7. 2, Mar. 4. 24. Lu. 6. 38. Re. 21. 17, et al.; measure, standard, Eph. 4. 13; extent, compass, 2 Co. 10. 13 ; allotted measure, specific portion, Ro. 12. 3. Eph. 4. 7, 16 ; e/c perpov, by measure, with definite limitation, Jno. 3. 34. MerooTTOj/, on, ro, (perd & &\fr) forehead, front. Re. 7.3; 9. 4, et al. Mexpij & P'^XP^^ before a voweU adv., of place, unto, even to, Ro. 15. 19 ; of time, until, till. Mat. 1 1 . 23 ; 13. 30, et al. M17, a panticle of negation, not ; for the particulars of its usage, especially as distmguished from that of ov, see the grammars; as a conjunction, lest, that not. Mat. 5. 29, 30 ; 18. 10 ; 24. 6. Mar. 13. 36; py, or prjri, or ixyirore, prefixed to an interrogative clause is a marl: of tone, since it expresses an intimation either of the reality of the matters respecting which the question is asked. Mat. 12. 23, et al. ; or the contrary, Jno. 4. 12, et al. Mi 7 ye, a strengthened form for prjy (p.17 & ye) Mat. 6. 1 ; 9. 17, et al. Mr)8ap6i)Sy adv. {pgbaposy i. q. /ai;- Set?) by no means, Ac. 10. 14 ; 11. 8. Mrjdey conj. neither, and repeated., neither— nor, MaC 6. 25; 7. 6; 10. 9, 10; not even, not so much as. Mar. 2. 2, et al. ^ ^ ^ Mrjdels, pighepidy prjdeVy (pq^e, els) not one, none, no one, Mat. 8, 4, et aL Mr^^eTTore, adv. ipq^e & TTore) not at any time, never, 2 Ti. 3. 7. MqdeTTOjy adv. (pq^e Sc ttco) not yel^ not as yet. He. 11.7. MqK€TL, adv. (pq Sc eri) no more, no longer. Mar. 1. 45 ; 2. 2, et al. HdqKos, eos, ro, length, Ep. 8. 1ft, Re. 21. 16 : whence "^qKvvcOy f. vvoiy to lengthen# pfO MHx\ 119 "•ong; mid. to grow up, as plants^ Mar. 4. 27. Mt/Xcot^, ^ 9, 17, (/arjXoi/, a sheep) a sheepsldn, He. ll. 37. l/Lr]Vy firjvos^ 6, a month, Lu. 1. 24, 26, 36, 56, et al. ; in N. T., the new moon, the day of the new moon, Ga. 4. 10. MJ71/, a particle occu/rriiig in the N. T. only in tfie combination ^ ii^v. See ^ . f. vo-o), p. fi.efj.Tji'Vicaf a. 1. ifjL^trua-a., to disclose what is secret^ Jno. 11. 57. Ac. 23. 30. 1 Co. 10. 28 ; to declare, indicate, Lu. 20. 37. M^TTore, {\ii] & TTore) Ims the same significations and usage as nv i which see; He. 9. 17. Mat. 4. 6. Mat. 13. 15 ; alsOr whether, Lu. 3. 15. adv. (fig & ttcj) not yet, not as yet, Ho. 9. 1 1. He. 9. 8. conj. {fir] & irons) lest in any way or means, that in no way, Ac.27.29. Ro. 11.21. 1 Co. 8. 9 ; 9. 27, et al. ; whether perhaps, 1 Th. 3. 5. ov, 6, the thigh. Re. 19. 16. M^re, conj. (/xjj & re) neither, — iai7Te, V. g.r, — n'^re, V. /xrjSe — ^/XTjre, neither — nor, Mat. 5. 34, 35, 36. Ac. 23. 8. 2 Th. 2. 2 ; in N. T. also equi- valent to fjir}Se, not even, not so much as. Mar. 3. 20. Mqrqpf repos, rpos, 7, a mother, Mat. 1. 18 ; 12. 49, 50, et al. freq.; a parent city^ Ga. 4. 26. Re. 17. 5. M^ri, (firj & rt) has the same use as fiij in the form ei jaryrt, Lu. 9. 13, et al. ; also when pr^xed to an irderroga- tive clause^ Mat. 7. 16. Jno. 4. 29. See ixrj. M.rjTLy€, (prjTi & ye) strengthened for ix-qTL, surely then, much more then, 1 Co. 6. 3. ^ Mqrpa, as, 7, (fiqrqp) the womb, Lu. 2. 23. Ro. 4. 19. MqTpaXoias, v. -X«a?, ov, 6, (prj^ Tjsp & aXotdw, poet, for oXodo), to smite) a* striker of Ms mother, matricide, 1 Ti. 1. 9. Mia, see in eis. Miaivca, f. avo), a. 1. epiqva & epidva, p. fLefxiayKa, p. pS'SS. /uteuiacrjuiai, a. 1. pass. kixLa.v9i]v, nr. to tinge, dye, stain ; to pollute, defile, ceremonially, .Jno, ivn2 18.28; to corrupt, deprave, Tftt. 1 IR He. 12. 15. Jude 8: whence Miaarpa, aros, to, pollution, inar9l defilement, 2 Pe. 2. 20. Mtaapos, ov, 6, pollution, defiling^ 2 Pe. 2. 10. L. G. Miy/xa, or ply pa, aros, to, a mix- ture, Jno. 19. 39 : from ^llyvvpi & vvco, f. pi^co, a. 1. epi^a^ p. pass, fjLefjLiyfjLat, to mix, mingle. Mat. 27. 34. Lu. 13. 1. Re. 8. 7. MiKpos, d, ov, little, small, in size, quantity. Sec. Mat. 13. 32 ; small, little in ape, young, not adult, Mar. 15. 40; little, short in time, Jno. 7. 33 ; iJ.iK.p6v, sc. \p6vov, a little while, a short time, Jno. 13. 33 ; pera pcKpov, after a little while, a little while afterwards. Mat. 26. 73; little m number, Lu. 12. 32; small, little in dignity, low, humble. Mat. 10.42 ; 11.11; piKpov, as an adv., little, a little. Mat. 26. 39, et al. MlKlov, iov, TO, (Lat. miliarium) a Roman mile, which contained mille passuum, 1000 paces, or 8 stadia, i. e. about 1680 English yards. Mat. 5. 41. L. G. ^ Mipeopai, ovpai, f. ^cropai, (plp/^ an imitator) ‘to imitate, fellow example, strive to resemble, 2 Th. 8. 7, 9. He. 13. 7. 3 Jno. 1 1 : whence MipqTrjs, ov, 6, an imitator, fol- lower, 1 Co. 4. 16. Eph. 5. 1, et al. Mipurjo-Kopai, a. 1. epvqadqv, f. pvr) stances, only, Lu. 24. 18 ; not multi- plied by reproduction, lone, barren, Jno. 12. 24. Mov6(l)Siikfj.oSy ov, 6 , rj^ ifxovos & one-eyed ; deprived of an eye, Mat. 18. 9. Mar. 9. 47. Moi/dojj d>, f. ft)(Ta), p. pass, fj.ep.o~ i^w/Ltav, to leave alone ; pass, to be left alone, be lone, 1 Ti. 5. 5. Mop(^'i7, J], form. Mar. 16. 12. Phi. 2. 6, 7 : ivherice Mop^da), d), f oxTO), a. 1. pass. €nop4)(i}9y)v, to give shape to, mould, fashion, Gra. 4.19: lohence Mdp0cocri?, eo)?, pr. a shaping, moulding ; in N. T., external form, appearance, 2 Ti. 3. 5 ; a settled form, prescribed system, Ro. 2. 20. Moo’xoTToteo), d), f. r)(r(t)^ a. 1. epocr- YOTTOtTjo'a, (jiAotryos & Troteto) tO form an image of a call, Ac. 7. 41. N. T. Md(T;{os, ou, 6, 17, pr. a tender branch, shoot ; a young animal ; a calf, young bullock, Lu. 15. 23, 27, 30. He. 9. 12, 19. Re. 4. 7^ MonertKO?, 17, ov, {povera, a muse, song, music) pr. devoted to the arts of the Muses ; a musician ; in Al T., perhaps, a singer, Re. 18. 22. ou, d, wearisome labour, toil, travail, 2 Co. ll. 27. 1 Th. 2. 9. 2 Th. 3. 8,^ MneXdff, ov, 6, marrow. He. 4. 12. Mveo), d), f. 170-0), p. pass, pepv- riixai, (/At'w, to shut the mouth) to initiate, instruct m the sacred mys- tei'ies; in N. T, pass., to be disci- plined in a practical lesson, to learn a lesson, Plti. 4. 12. ou, d, a word, speech, a tale; a fable, figment, 1 Ti. 1. 4, et al. M-VKaopaL^ dipat, to low, bellow, as a bull; also, to roar, as a lion. Re. 10. 33. Mu/cr77pifo), f. Lorca, (pvKryp., the nose) to contract the nose in con- tempt and derision, toss up the nose ; to mock, deride. Ga 6 ? ;i Mf2P MuXt/edff, 17 , 6v, (pv\r]j a mill) of a mill, belonging to a mill, Mar. 9. 42. MuXo?, ov, d, (fr. same) a mill- stone, Mat. 18. 6, et al.: whence MuXd)i/, covos, d, a mill-house, a place where the grinding of com was performed. Mat. 24. 41. Muptd?, ados, g, (pvpLOS, innumera- ble) a myriad, ten thousand, Ac. 19. 19 ; indefinitely, a vast multitude, Lu. 12. 1. Ac. 21. 20, et al. Mupt^’o), f. LcrcD, ipvpov) to anoint, Mar. 14. 8. MvploL, ai, a, {pvpios, innumera:- ble) indefinitely, a great number, 1 Co. 4. 15; 14. 19; specifically, /ixv- ptot, a myriad, ten thousand, Mat. 18. 24. Mupoi/, ov, TO, pr. aromatic juic^ which distils from trees ; ointment, unguent, usually perfumed. Mat. 26. 7, 12. Mar. 14. *3, 4, et al.^ MverTgpLov, iov, rd, {pvcrrqs, an initiated person, javew) a matter to the knowledge of which initiation is necessary ; a secret which roould re- main such but. for revelation. Mat. 13.11. Ro. 11.25. Col. 1. 26, et al.; a concealed power or principle, 2 Th. 2. 7 ; a hidden meaning of a symbol. Re. 1. 20; 17. 7. MucoTrd^u), f- dcrco, {pvo>, to shut, close, & u)^) pr. to close the eyes, contract the eyelids, wink; to be nearsighted, dimsighted, purblind, 2 Pe. 1. 9. McoXcu-v/r, (Diros, 6, the mark of a blow ; a stripe, a wound, 1 Pe. 2. 24, Mcopdopat, drpai, f. qcropaL, a. 1. pass. €fjitoixr)dr}v, to find fault with, censure, blame, 2 Co. 8. 20 ; passively, 2 Co. 6. 3 : from Md)pos“, ou, 6, blame, ridicule ; c disgrace to society, a stain, 2 l a 2. 13. Mcapa/i^o), f. avQ), a. 1. epeephoa (p-wpos) to be foolish, play the fool j in N. T., trans. to make foolish, con- vict of folly, 1 Co. 1 . 20 ; pass, to bo convicted of folly, to incur the cha- racter of folly, Ro. 1. 22; to be rendered insipid. Mat. 5. 13 Lu 14. 34. Meepia, as, V, (fr. same) foolislv R3fM3. 1 Co. 1. 18. 21. 23. et a) MOP 122 Ma)/joX oyta, a?, r;, (ficopos & \6yos) fooiisli talk, Ep. 5. 4. Mcoposy itf 6v^ foolish, Mat. 7. 26 ; 23. 17, 19. 2 Ti. 2. 23, et al.;/r. the Heh. a fool, a wicked, impious man, Mat. 5. 22. N. Na(ap7}v6£^ ov^ 6 , v. Na^atpaLOS^ ow, o, a Nazarene, an inhabitant of Na^ap€0, Nazareth, Mat. 2. 23. Jno. 1. 47; et, al. Noi, a particle^ used to strejigtken an affirmation, verily, Re. 22. 20 ; to make an affirmmion, or express an assent^ yea, yes, Mat. 5. 37. Ac. 5. 8, et al. Ncio?, oi}j 6, {val(D^ to dwe'l) pr. a dwelling ; the dwelling of a deity, a temple, illat. 26. 61. Ac. 7. 48, et al.; used figuratively of individuals, Jno. 2. 19. ‘ 1 Co. 3. 16, et al. ; spc. the cell of a temple ; hence, the Holy Place of the Temple of Jerusalem, Mat. 23. 35. Lu. 1. 9, et al. ; a model of a temple, a shrine, Ac. 19. 24. NdpSos, ov, Of (Heb. spike- nard, andropogon nardus of Linn., a species of aromatic plant with grassy leaves ami a fibro us root, of wh ich the best and strornged grows in Iiulia ; in N. T., oil of spikenard, an oil ea;- tracted from the plant, which was highly prized ami used as^ an ointment either pure or mixed with other sub- stances, Mar. 14. 3. Jno. 12. 3. Ncrndyeco. w, f. a. 1. evava- yr}. to sweep clf MwTi) pr. or.e wiM NEO 123 sweeps or cleanses a temple ; gene- rally y one who has the charge of a temple, asdituus; in N, T.^ a devo- tee city^ as hauing specially dedicated a temple to some deity ^ Ac. 19. 35. NewreptKOff, 6v^ juvenile, natural to youth, youthful, 2 Ti. 2. 22 : (L. G.) from Necbrfpoj, a ov^ (compar. of i/eo?) younger, more youthful, Lu. 15. 12, 13, et al. N17, a particle ^ised in affirmative oaths, by, 1 Co. 15. 31. NpOcOj f. irfj(T(o^ (veccy idem) to spin, Mat. 6. 28. Lu. 12. 27. NT/TTiafo), f. ao-o), to be childlike, 1 Co. 14. 20: /rom lov, 6, (vq & eVo?) pr. not speaking, iiifans ; an infant, babe, child, Mat. 21. 16. 1 Cor. 13. 11 ; one below the age of manhood, a minor, Ga. 4. 1 ; met. a babe in knowledge, unlearned, simple, Mat. 11. 25. Ro. 2 . 20 . KrcTioi/, oVy TO, a small island, Ac. 27. IG: dimin. of NrifTO?, ov, Tj, {ve(£>, to swim) an island, Ac. 13. 6 ; 27. 26, et al. ^qxTTela, as, q, fasting, want of food, 2 Co. 6. 5 ; 1 1 . 27 ; a fast, re- ligious abstinence from food. Mat. 17. 21. Lu. 2. 37, et al. ; spc. the an- nual public fast of the Jews, the great day of atonement, occurring in the month Tisri, corresponding to the new moon of October, Ac. 27. 9 : from ^qarevio, f. ever on, a. 1. ivqcrrEVcra, to fast. Mat. 4. 2 ; 6. 16, 17, 18 ; 9. 15, et al. : from Sqo-TLS, los, €(OS, & Lbos, 6 , q, {vq & eaOiui) fasting, Mat. 15. 32. Mar. 8. 3. IsqipaXLOS, and later vqCpaXeos, lov, 6, g, sober, temperate, abstinent in respect to wine, &c. ; in N. T. met., vigilant, circumspect, 1 Ti. 3. 2, 11, Tit. 2.2: from ^q(j)co, f. \[ea), a. 1. €vq\j/a, to be sober, n 3t intoxicated ; in N. T. met., to be vigilant, cirmmspect, 1 Th. 5. 6, 8, et al. Ntxaco, f. q(T0d, p. revLKqKa, a. 1. ivucn) to wash ; spc. to wash some part of the person, distinguished from Kovoi, Mat. 6. i<. Jno. 13. 8, et al. Noeo), Si, f. qaeo, a. 1. evoqaa, {vooq) to perceive, observe ; to mark attentively. Mat. 24. 15. Mar. 13. 14. 2 Ti. 2. 7 ; to understand, compre- hend, Mat. 15. 17, et al. ; to conceive, Eph. 3. 20 : whence NopjLta, aros, to, the mind, the un derstanding, intellect, 2 Co. 3. 14 ; 4. 4 ; the heart, soul, affections, feel- ings, disposition, 2 Co. 11. 3; a con- ception of the mind, thought, pur- pose, device, 2 Co. ,2. 11 ; 10. 5. Nodes', ov, 6, q, spurious, bastard, He. 12. 8. Nop-q, qs, q, ivepco) pasture, pas- turage, .Jno. 10. 9 ; exetv vopgv.to eat its way, spread corrosion, 2 Ti. 2. 17. "SopL^co, f. LOT CO, p. vevopiKa, a. 1. ivogtera, (v6fjio<;) to own as settled and established; to deem, I Co. 7. 26. I Ti. 6. 5 ; to suppose, presume, Mat. 6. 17 ; 20. ,10. Lu. 2. 44, ei al. ; pass. to be usual, customary, Ac. 16. 13. NopLKOs, q, ov, (fr. same) pertain- ing to law ; relating to the Mosaic law. Tit. 3. 9 ; as subst. one skilleiy apart, separate) to deprive, rob ; mid. to appropriate ; to make secret reser- vation, Ac. 5. 2, 3 ; to purloin. Tit. 2 . 10 . Noro?, on, 6, the south wind, Lu. 12. 55. Ac. 27. 13 ; meton. the south, the southern quarter of the heavens. Mat. 12. 42. Lu. 11. 31 ; 13. 29. Ke. 21. 13. SovOecrlay aSy warning, admoni- tion, 1 Co. 10. n. Ep. 6. 4. Tit. 3. 10; from Non^creco, w, f. Yjacoy (non? & ri- OrifxO to put in mind ; to admon- ish, warn, Ac. 20. 31. Ro. 15. 14, etal. ^ovpir)pl.a, aSy (contr. for veopg- via, vtfK & fJivv) the new moon, Col. 2 . 16 . Nonn6;(€0?, adv. {vovvc)(i]Sy povs & eyw) understandingly, sensibly, dis* creetlv. Mar. 12. 34. Non?, non, & in N. T. noo?, dat VOL, 6, (contr. for noos) the mind, intel* lect, 1 Co. 14. 14, 15, 19; understand- ing, intelligent faculty, Im. 24. 45 ; intellect, judgment, Ro. 7. 23, 25 ; opinion, sentiment, Ro. 14. 5. 1 Co. 1 . 10 mind, thought, conception, Ro. 11. 34. 1 Co. 2. 16. Phi. 4. 7; settled state of mind, 2 Th. 2. 2; frame of mind, Ro. 1. 28 • 12. 2. Col, 2. 18. Eph. 4. 23. 1 1.. 6. : 2 Ti. 3. 8. Tit. 1. 15. Nvpcprjy T]Sy gy a bride, Jno. 3. 29. Re. 18. 23; 21. 2, 9 ; 22. 17 ; opposed to vrevOepd, a daugliter-in-law, Mat. 10. 35. Lu. 12. 53: whefice Nn/x(^to?, on, 6, a bridegroom, Mat. 9. 15; 25. 1, 5, 6, 10, et al. f^vfx(j)a>Py (bvosy 6y a bridal cham ber ; in A". T., ntol toD vufKpbivoq, sons of the bridal chamber, the bride- groom’s attendant friends, bride- men, perhaps the same as the Greek irapavvfJitOL, Mat. 9. 15. Mar. 2. IP Lu. 5. 34. L. G. Nni^, & vvPL, adv. now, at the pre sent time. Mar. 10. 30. Lu. 6. 21, et al. freq. ; just now, Jno. 11-8, et a\. ; forthwith, Jno. 12, 31 ; Kal vvv, even now, as matters stand, Jno. 11. 22; now, expressive of a marked tone oj address, Ac. 7. 34; 13. 11. Ja. 4. 13; 5. 1 ; TO vvv, the present time, Lu. 1. 48, et al. ; ravvi>, or ra viivt now, Ac. 4. 29, et al. Nv^, PVKTOSy rjy night. Mat. 2. 14; 28. 13. Jno. 3. 2 ; met. spii'itual ni^ht, moral darkness, Ro. 13. 12. 1 Th. 5. 5. Nno-o-o), V. rro), f. ^o), a. 1. epv^Oy to prick, pierce, Jno. 19. 34. Nnora^o), f. crco & ^co, (neno)) to nod ; to nod in sleep ; to sink into a sleep. Mat. 25. 5 ; to slumber in in- activity, 2 Pe. 2. 3. 'HvxOgpepov, on, ro, (vv^ & ^pepa) a day and night, twenty-four bouM, 2 Co. 11.25. L. G. Nco^po?, a, oPy slow, sluggish ; un- toward, He. 5. 11 ; 6. 12. Nwro?, on, 6, the back of mm ammals, Ro 11. 10. SEN OAO s. ^€via^ a?, (^€Vos) pr. state of| being a guest ; thm, the reception of a guest or stranger, hospitality ; in nTT., a lodging, Ac. 28. 23.Phile.22. SiWfo), f. tcro), a. 1. e|eVto-a, (fr. same) to receive as a guest, enter- tain, Ac. 10. 23; 28. 7. He. 13. 2; pass, to be entertained as a guest, to lodge or reside with, Ac. 10. 6, 18, 32; 21. 16; to strike with a feeling of strangeness, to surprise ; pass, or mid. to be struck with surprise, be staggered, be amazed, l Pe. 4. 4, 12; intrans. to be strange; ^ei/t^oi/ra, strange matters, novelties, Ac. 17. 20. f. Tjcrcoy i^evoboxos^ & Se'xo/iiat) to receive and enter- tain strangers, exercise hospitality, 1 Ti. 5. 10. Sc VOS, rj, ov, adj. strange, foreign; alien, Ep. 2. 12, 19; strange, unex- pected, surprising, 1 Pe. 4. 12 ; novel. He. 13. 9 ; snbst. a stranger. Mat. 25. 35, et al. ; a host, Ro. 16. 23. Sl€, to bubble over, overflow) a debauch with wine, drunkenness, IPe. 4. 3. Oiopai, syncop. olfiat, f. olpcrofias, to think, suppose, imagine, presume. Jno. 21 . 25. Phil. 1. 16. Ja. 1. 7. Olos, ota, olov, rd, pron. ccrfela^ tive to 7 roto 9 & rolos, what, of what kind or sort, as. Mat. 24. 21 . Mar, 9 . 3, et al. ; ovx olov, not so as, Ro. 9. 6 . Ol(T(o, fut. of (f^epco ; which see, 'Okv€co, o), f. r](T(o, a. 1 . ^Kvijaa, (oKvos, backwardness, slowness) to be slow, loth ; to delay, hesitate, Ac 9. 38 : whence 'OKvrjpos, d, ov, slow; slothful, in- dolent, idle. Mat. 25. 26. Ro. 12 . 11 ; tedious, troublesome, Ph. 3. 1. 'OKTarjpepos, ov, 6 , 37, {oktoh k Tjixepa) on the eighth day, Ph. 3. 5. ^ N. T. ^ ’OxTtt), ol, al, rd, eight, Lu. 2. 21; 9. 28, et al. ^OXeOpos, ov, 6, (oXXu/xi, to de- stroy) perdition, destruction, 1 Co. 5. 5, et al. 'OXiyov, adv. (pr. neut. of dXiyos) a little, Mar. 1. 19 ; 6 . 31, et al. * OXiyoTncrros, ov, d, 77, (dXtyos- k TTLCTTLq) scant of faith, of little faith, one whose faith is small and weak. Mat. 6 . 30; 8 . 26, et al. N. T. 'OXiyos, Tf, ov, little, small, in num- ber, &c. ; pi. few. Mat. 7. 14 ; 9. 37 ; 20. 16. Lu. 13. 23; SC oAtycor, sc, A 6 - yoiv, in a few words, briefly, 1 Pe. 5 . 12 ; little in time, short, brief, Ac. 14. 28. Re. 12. 12; 7rpb9 okiyov, SC. xpovov, for a short time, for a little while, Ja. 4. 14; little, small, light, &c. in magnitude, amount, &c., Lu. 7. 47. Ac. 12. 18; 15. 2; ev oAtyto, concisely, briefly, Ep. 3. 3; almost, Ac. 26. 28, 29. ^OXiyoxjrvyos, ov, 6, p, (oXlyos & v/njxT?) faint-hearted, desponding, 1 Th. 5. 14. L. G. ^ ’OXiycopeci), a), f. pcroi, {oXlyos k ' wpa. care) to neglect, regard slightly. OAl 128 make light of, despise, contemn. He. 12 . 5. 0\[ya)s^ adv. (oXlyos) little, scarcely, V. r. 2 Pe. 2 . 18. ’OXo^pevTjy?, o€, o, a destroyer, I Co. 10 ^. 10 : (N. T.)/ro 7 w O\oSp€V 0 if f. ever a), (oXedpos) to destroy, cause to perish. He. 1 1 . 28. S. OXoKavTcopa, aros, to, (oXoKav- TOCO, to offer a whole burnt offering, oAo/cauTos, oAos & Kaiuj) a holocaust, whole burnt offeilng. Mar. 12 . 33 . He. 10 . 6 , 8 . S. ^OXoKXrjpia, asj J 7 , perfect sound- ness, Ac. 3. 16: (S.) f7'om OXoKXrjpos, ov, 6, ?5, ( 0 X 0 ? & KXfjp09) whole, having all its parts, sound, perfect, complete in every part ; m AT. T., the whole, 1 Th. 5. 23 ; moralhj, perfect, faultless, blameless, Ja. 1 . 4 . OXoXu^o), f, ^o), a. 1 . tuXdXu|^a, . to cry aloud in invocation; to wl, utter cries of distress, lament, bewail, Ja. 5. 1 . OXos, 7 ;, ov, all, whole, entire. Mar. 1. 22 ; 4. 23. 24, et al. freq. OXoreX^Sy €os, 6 , r)y (oXos & reXos) complete ; all, the whole, 1 Th. 5.13. OXwOoSy oVy 6 , an unripe or un- seasonable fig, sitch as lymg under the foliage, do 7u>t 7'ipe7i at the usual season, but hang on the t7'ees during ' imiter. Re. 6 . 13. OXo)?, adv. (oXos) wholly, alto- gether; actually, really, re vera, I Co. 5. 1 ; 6 . 7 ; 15. 29 ; urith a nega- tive, at all. Mat. 5. 34. OpfSpoSy OVy 6, (Lat. imher) rain, a storm of rain, Lu. 12 , 54, 'Opelpopaiy to desire earnestly, have a strong affection for, v. r. 1 Th. 2 . 8 . *OplXeoLty (o, f. 170 - 0 ), (opiXos) to be in company with, associate with ; to converse with, talk with, Lu. 24. 14,15. Ac. 20. 11 ; 24. 26. O/xlXta, asy rjy intercourse, commu- nication, converse, 1 Co. 15. 33: from OpiXos, ov, 6, (opovy & ’iXt), a band) a multitude, company, crowd. Re, 18. 17. ^OpixXrj, rfS,^,s^ mist, fog ; a cloud, V r. 2 Pe. 2 17. OMO "'Oppa, aros, to, the eye. Mar. 8. Opvyod, v. opvvpL, f. opovpai, p. o^w/xo/ca, a. 1. uifxocra, to swear. Mat 5. 34, et al. ; to promise with as oath. Mar. 6 . 23. Ac. 2 . 30; 7 . 47 , et al. (u), OpoSvpadov, adv. (opov & 6vp6s) with one mind, with one accoref unanimously, Ac. 1 . 14. Ro. 1 . 5 , e" together, at once, at the same tini® Ac. 2 . 1 , 46 ; 4, 24, et al. Opoid^coy f. dirco, (opoLos) to be lii:® resemble, Mar. 14. 70. N. T. OpoioTrdBgSy eos, ovs, 6, r}, (opoiTs^ & 7 ra 0 o?) being affected in the same way as another, subject to the same incidents, of like infirmities, obnox« ious to the same frailties and evils, Ac. 14. 15. Ja. 15, 17. OpoLOSy OLOy OLOUy (6p6s) like, simi- lar, resembling. Mat. U. 16: 13.31,, 33, 44, 45, 47, 52. Jno. 8 . 55 , et al. freq. ; like, of similar drift and force, Mat. 22 . 39. Mar. 12 . 31 : whence ^OpoLOTTfS, TTjTOSy r]y Hkeiiess, simili- tude, He. 4. 15 ; 7 . 15. OpoLOco, d), f. cacro), a. 1. (opoicucray to make like, cause to be like or re- semble, assimilate ; pass, to be made like, become like, resemble, Mat. 6 . 8 ; 13. 24: 18. 23; to liken, com- pare, Mat. 7. 24, 26; 11 . 16, et al.: 7vhefnce OpoL(i>pa, aTos, TO, pr. that which is conformed or assimilated; form, shape, figure. Re. 9. 7 ; likeness, re- semblance, similitude, Ro. 1. 23; 5 . 14 ; 6 . 5; 8 . 3. Ph. 2 . 7. *OpoLo)s, adv. (opoLos) likewise, in a similar manner. Mat. 22 . 26; 27. 4i. Mar. 4. 16, et al. ’^OpoioicriS, 60)?, 17 , (opoLOco) pr. as- similation ; likeness, resemblance, Ja. 3. 9. ^OpoXoyecOy 5), f. i]cr(Oy a. 1 . m/xoXd* yr}(Ta, (ojw, 6 brious language. Mat. 5. 11, et al. : whence *Ov€tdLTp6s, ov, d, censure, 1 Ti. 3. 7 ; reproach, reviling, contumely, Ro. 15. 3, et al. L. G. (foy, rd, pr. fame, report, character ; usually^ reproach, dis- grace, Lu. 1. 25. '’OvLvrjfUy f. ov^crco to lelp, profit, benefit; mid. ovtVajuiat, a. 2. wvriiJLr)v & (oraju.Tji'j opt. bvaifjL-qv, to receive rofit, pleasure, &c. ; mth a gen. to ave joy of, PMle, 20. ^OmKOSy 77, di/, (dvos) pertaining to an ass; fxvKo^ a millstone turned by an ass, a large, or, an up- per, millstone. Mat. 18, 6. Lu. 17. 2. N. T. ^Oi/ojua, aro?, rd, a name; the pro^ per name of a persen, &c.. Mat. 1. 23, 25 ; 10. 2 ; 27. 32, et al. ; a mere name or reputation. Re. 3. 1 ; vn N. 21, a vcjne as the represenkdiwe of a per- ono sm. Mat 6. 9. Lu. 6. 22 ; 11.2; thfl name of the author of a commissiont delegated authority or religious pro» fession. Mat. 7. 22; 10. 22; 12. 21; 18. 5, 20; 19. 29; 21. 9; 28. 19. Ac. 3. 16; 4. 7, 12, et al. ; ei? ovofia^ i» ovofj^ari, on the score of being pos^ sessorof a certain character. Mat. 10 41, 42. Mar. 9. 41 : whence Ow/xd^o), f. dcro), to name, Lu. 6 14 ; to style, entitle, Lu. 6. 13. 1 Co. 5. 11 ; to make mention of, 1 Co. 5. 1, Eph. 5. 3 ; to make known, Ro. 15. 20; to pronounce in exorcism, Ac. 19. 13 ; in N. T., to profess, 2 Ti. 2. 19. ^Oz^oy, on, d, 77, an ass, male or fe- male, Mat. 21. 2, 5, 7, et al. 'OvTcos., adv. (d)V, dvTos^ pres. part, of eixtt) really, in truth, \ruly. Mar. 11.32. Lu. 23. 47, et al. ^O^oy, eoy, rd, vinegar; a wine of sharp flavour, posca, which was an ordinary beverage, and, was often mixed with bitter herbs, &c., and thus given to condemned criminals in order to stupify them, and lessen their suf- ferings, Mat. 27. 34, 48. 3Iar. 15. 36. Lu. 23. 36. Jno. 19. 29, 30 : from *0^dy, eta, v, sharp, keen. Re. 1. 16 ; 2. 12: 14. 14, 17, 18; 19. 15; swift, nimble, Ro. 3. 15. *077^, py, p, a hole; a hole, vent, opening, Ja. 3. 11 ; a hole, cavern, He. 11. 38. ^OmaSev^ adv. of place, from behind, behind, after, at the back of. Mat. 9. 20 ; 15. 23, et al. ’OttiVo), axh). behind, after, at one’s back. Mat. 4. 10; Lu. 7. 38. Re. 1. 10; rd orrlaoi, the things which are behind. Phi. 3. 14; ottio-w & ety rd oTTio-o), back, backwards. Mat. 24. 18. Mar. 13.16. L^ 62. *07rXtf«w» to arm, equip; mid. to ari.u< one self, equip one’s self, 1 Pe. 4. 1 : f '*^ '^OttXot/, 017, rd, an .mplement, Ro. 6. 13; pi. TO. birka, arms, armour, weapons, whether offensive or defen- sive, Jno. 18. 3. Ro. 13. 12. 2 Co. 6. 7; 10. 4. *07rotoy, Ota, oiot', what, of what sort or manner, 1 Co. 3. 13. Ga. 2. & 1 Th. 1. 9. Ja. 1. 24; after TQwibrm%, as, Ac. 26. S9. ono 130 OPl adv. when, Lu. 6. 3- '^Ojrcw, cuiv. where, in which place, in, what pi-ace. Mat. 6. 19, 20, 21. Re. 2. 13 . whither, to what place, Jno. 8. 2! ; 14. 4 ; ottov, ai/, V. eai^, wherever, in whatever place. Mat. 24. 28 ; whithersoever. Mat, 8, 19. Ja. 3. 4; met. where, in which thing, state, &c.. Col. 3. 1 1 ; whereas, I Co. 3. 3. 2 Pe. 2. 11. ‘'OTrrdvofjiaL^ to be seen, appeal, Ac. 1. 3. "^OTTrao^/a, a?, idirra^o)^ equiv. to opaw) a vision, apparition, Lu. 1. 22 ; 24. 23, Ac. 26. 19. 2 Co. 12. 1. L. G. ^OTTro?, J7, oi', (oTrrao), to roast) dressed by fire, roasted, broiled, &c. Lu. 24. 42. *07ra)pa, ay, J7, autumn; the fruit season ; meton. fruits. Re. 18. 14. adv. how, in what way or manner, by what means. Mat. 22. 15. Lu. 24. 20 ; conj. that, in order that, and oTTto? fxri, that not, lest. Mat. 6. 2, 4, 5, 16, 18. Ac. 9. 2, et al. freq. ^Opap,a, aroff, ro, (opdco) a thing seen, sight, appearance, Ac. 7. 31 ; a vision, Mat. 17. 9. Ac. 9. 10, 12, et al. *'Opacriy, eooy, (fr. same) seeing, sight ; appearance, aspect. Re. 4. 3 ; a vision, Ac. 2. 17. Re. 9. 17. Opardy, 17, dv, visible. Col. 1. 16: from Opao), d), f. d\|Aopat, rarely a. 1. oi^dfx.r]U^ imperf. ecopior, p. ewpafca, a. 2. eldoi/f a. 1. pass. f. 6<|)0>j(rop.ai, to see, bf^hold. Mat. 2. 2, et al. freq. ; to look, Jno. 19. 37 ; to visit, Jno. 16, 22. He. 13. 23; to mark, observe, Ac. 8. 23. Jas. 2. 24 ; to be admitted to witness, Lu. 17. 22. Jno. 3. 36. Col. 2. 18 ; with Ocov, to be admitted into the more immediate presence of God, Mat. 5. 8. He. 12. 14; to at- tain to a tme knowledge of God, 3 Jno. 11 ; fb see to a thing. Mat. 27. 4. Ac. 18. 15 ; opa, see, take care. Mat. 8. 4. He. 8. 5, et al. ; pass, to appear, Lu. 1. 11. Ac. 2. 3, et al. ; to reveal one’s self, Ac. 26. 16; to present one’s self, Ac. 7. 26. ^Opyri, rjs^ pr. mental bent, im- pulse; anger, indignation, wrath, Ep. 4. 31. Col. 3. 8; p-er opyr)?, in- dignantly, Mar. 3. 5; veiigea>^b, punishment. Mat. 3. 7. Lu. 8 / , 44 23. Ro. 13. 4, 5, et al. : whmiA- *Opyi^(o, f. i(rco, & ico, a. 1. j>am< wpyCo-Qrjv, to provoke to anger, irri- tate ; pass, to be angry, indignant enraged. Mat. 5. 22; 18. .34# et al. ’OpyiXoy, 77, on, prone to r.^ger irascible, passionate. Tit. 1. 7. (X). ’Opyuid, ay, 17, the space measured by the arms outstretched ; a fathom, Ac. 27. 28, bis. : from *Op€yco, f. ^o), to extend, stret'^i! out ; mid. to stretch one’s self out, t4 reach forward to ; met. to desire ear* nestly, long after, 1 Ti. 3. 1. He. 11. 16 ; by impl. to indulge in, be devoted to, 1 Ti. 6. 10. *Opeindy, 77, dn, (opoy) mountainous hilly, Lu. 1. 39, 65. "^Ope^ty, €coy, (opeyopai) desire, longing; lust, concupiscence, Ro. 1. 27. ’Op^OTToSeoa, d), f. fjcroi)^ (dp^dy, & TTovs) to walk in a straight course ; to be straightforward in moral con- d\wt, Ga. 2. 14. N. T. ’Op^dy, 77, dn, (opo)) erect, upright, Ac. 14. 10; plain, level, straight, He. 12. 13. Op^oropeco, d), f. t^cto), (6p66s & T€ixvath ; to obtest, adjure, conjure. Mar. 5. 7. Ac. 19. 13. 1 Th. 5. 27 : from 'Opxos, on, 6, an oath, Mat. 14. 7, 9 ; 26. 72, e'^ al. ; met on. that which is solemnly piomised, a vow, Mat. in N. T., interrog. e o, wherefc?«'‘ why, Mat. 26. 50 ; in N. T., ot o? Sf, for 6 fiey — 6 6e, Mat. 2 1 . 36. 2 Cg 2. 16, et al. ‘Ocraxt?, adv. (ocro?) as often 1 Co. 11. 25, 26. Re. 11. 6. (a.) Ocrto?, /a, tov, pr. sanctioned 1^ the supreme law of God an i nature; pious, devout. Tit. 1. 8; jure, 1 T! 2. 8 ; supremehf holy, Ac. 2. 27 12 35. He. 7. 26.’ Re. 15. 4 ; 16. 5 , rd oo-ia, pledged boimties, mercies, Ac. 13. 34 : whence ‘OfTtorr/ff, rrjTO^^ 17, piety, sacred oh* servance of all duties towards God, holiness, Lu. 1. 75. Ep. 5. 24. *Oo'/cos‘, adv. piously, holily, 1 Th. 5. 33. OpKcofjjocria., a?, 17, (op/co? & op- wfjLt) the act of taking an oath ; an | oath. He. 7. 20, 21, 28. S. | ‘Oppao), a>, f. r)(Tco, a. 1. copp,r}(Ta, pr. trans. to put in motion, incite ; intrans. to rush. Mat. 8. 32. Mar. 5. 13. Lu. 8. 33, et al. : from ‘Opp^, rjs, 17, (opo), opin;pt, to put in motion) impetus, impulse ; assault, violent attempt, Ac. 14. 5; met. impulse of mindy purpose, will, Ja. 3. 4. ‘^Oppr7pa, aro9, ro, (oppdco) violent or impetuous motion ; violence. Re. 18. 21. ‘Opi^eop, oVj TO, a bird, fowl. Re. 18. 2; 19.17,21. *OpvLS^ lBos^ 6, a bird, fowl ; the domestic hen. Mat. 23. 37. Lu. 13. 34. Opo^^o-ta, a?, (opos*, a bound, limit, & TiO-qfxi) pr. the act of fixing boundaries ; a bound set, certain bounds fixed limit, Ac. 17. 26. N. T. Opos, eos*, TO, a mountain, hill. Mat. 5. 1, 14 ; 8. 1 ; 17. 20, et al. Opucrcro), v. tto), f. |a), a. 1. ropv- ^a, to dig, excavate. Mat. 21. 33 ; 25. 18. Mar. 12. 1. *Op(f)dv6s<, rj, ov, V. on, 6, 17, be- reaved of par erdSy orphan, Ja. 1. 27 ; bereaved, desolate, Jno. 14. 18. ’Op;(eopai, ovpat, f. 7)(TOpcu^ a. 1. * ocrovy sc. xpovouy Mat. 9. 15; ocror x,p6vovy how long, Mar. 2. 19; neut. oaov repeatedy oorov ocrovy^ used to give intensity to other qualifying wordSy e. g. u^Kpovy the very least, a very very little while. He. 10. 37 ; €p7]at,€y eco?, 17, (o(r07)a£Vo/zai, tosmelT> mell, the sense of smellinff, I Co. 12. 17. VOS, & pi. at 6(T(j)ves^ the loins, Mat. 3. 4. Mar. 1. 6, et al. Orar^j conj. (ore & av) when, when- ever, Mat. 5. 11; 6. 2. Mar. 3. II. Re. 4. 9, et al. freq. ; in T. in case of, on occasion of, Jno. 9. 5. 1 Co 15. 27. He. 1. 6. 'Ore, adv. when, at the time that, at what time. Mat. 7. 28 ; 9. 25. Lu. 13. 35, et al. freq. '^0x4, conj. (ocTTis) that, Mat. 2. 16, 22, 23; 6. 5, 16; often used pleonasti- colly in reciting another's words. Mat. 9. 18. Lu. 19. 42. Ac. 5. 23 ; as acansal particle, for that, for, because. Mat. 2. 18; 5. 3,4,5; 13. 13; because, see- ing that, since, Lu. 23. 40. Ac. 1.17. OroVy sec in oans. Ovy adv. Cpr. gen. of oy) where, in what place, Mat. 2. 9 ; 18. 20 ; whither, to what place, Lu. 10. 1 ; 22. 10 ; 24. 28 ; eav, whithersoever, 1 Co. 16. 6. Ovy before a consonant, ovk before a vowd with a lenis, & ovx vnth an as- pirate, adv. of negation, not, no. Mat. 5. 37 ; 12. 43 ; 23. 37 ; the peculiaHties of its usage, and as distinct from fxrj, may be learnt from the grammars. Ova, interj. (Lat. vah) expressive of instdl and derision, ahl ahal Mar. 15. 29. Ova4 interj. (Lat. vce) wo ! ala^ 1 Mat. 1 1. 21 ; 18. 7 ; 23. 13 — 16, et al. ; r) ovat, subs, a woe, calamity. Re. 9. 12; 11. 14. Ovdapms, adv. (ovdapos) by no means. Mat. 2. 6. Ovdcy adv. (ov & de) neither, nor, and not, also not. Mat. 5. 15; 6. 15, 20, 26, 28 ; when single, not even. Mat. 6. 29; 8. 10. Ot'Sety, ovdepLia, ovSeV, (ovSe & els) not one, no one, none, nothing. Mat. 5. 13; 6. 24; 19. 17; met. ovSev, no- things of no account, naught, Jno. 8. 54. Ac. 21. 24. Ovdenorey adv. (ovde & rrore) never. Mat 7. 23; 21. 16, 42, et al. freq. OvScTTo). adv. (ovde & 7T«) not never yet, never, Lu. 23. 63. Jea 7. 39, et al.^ OvQeisyOvBivy later forms for ovdeiSy ovSev, V. r. 1 Co. 13. 2. OvAC, see ov. OvKeriy adv. (ovk & ert) no longer^ no more. Mat. 22. 46, et al. OvKovvy then, therefore, Jno. 18. 9f, Ovvy a particle expressing either stm^ pie sequence or consequence; then, now then. Mat. 13. 18. Jno. 19. 99, et al. ; then, thereupon, Lu. If. 28. Jno. 6. 14. et al. ; therefore, conses quently. Mat. 5. 48. Mar. 10. 9, et ah : it also seiwes to mark the resumption of discourse after an interruption by a parenthesis, 1 Co. 8. 4, et al. OvTTO), adv. (ov & TTco) not yet. Mat. 15. 17 ; 16. 19; 24. 6. Jno. 2. 4, et al. Ovpdy ay, 77, a tail. Re. 9. 10, 19; 12. 4. OvpdvLOSy la, lovy v. tov, 6, (ov- pavo^) heavenly, celestial, Mat. 6. 14, 26, 32; 15. 13, et al. OvpavoSeVy adv. from heaven, Ac, 14. 17; 26. 13: from Ov^avosy ovy 6y & pi. ovpavoLy eeVy 01 , heaven, the heavens, the visible heavens and all their phenomena. Mat. 5. 18 ; 16. 1 ; 24. 29, et al. freq.; the air, atmosphere, in which the clouds and tempests gather, the birds fly, &c. Mat. 6. 26 ; 16. 2, 3, et al. ; heaven, the peculiar seat and abode of God, of angels, of glorified spirits, &C., Mat. 5. 34, 45, 48; 6. 1, 9, 10; 12. 50. Jno. 3. 13, 31 ; 6. 32, 38, 41 42, 50, 51, 58 ; in N. T., heaven, as a term expressive of the Dimne Being. His (ulministration, &c.. Mat. 19. 14; 21. 25. Lu. 20. 4, 5. Jno. 3. 27. Ovy, ooToy, to, the ear, Mat. 10. 11. Mar. 7. 33. Lu. 22. 50. Ac. 7. 57, et al. Ova lay ay, () a pedagogue, child-tender, a person, usually a slave or freedman, to whom the boys of a family were com- mitted, whose duty it teas to attend them at their plop, lead them to and from the public school, and exercise a constant superintendence over their conduct and safety ; in N. T.^^^an ordi- nary director or minister contrasted with an Apostle, as a pedagogue occu- f ies an inferior position to a, pareid, (^. 4.15; a term applied to the Mo- saic Law as dealing with men as in a state of mere childhood and tutelage, Ga. 3. 24, 25. Hcuddpiop^ LOVy rd, (dimin. of irals) a little boy, child ; a boy, lad, Mat. ll. la Tno. 6 9. 14 IIAA IlatScta, a?, 17, (jvaib^vto) educatiofi^ training up, nurture of children, Ep. 6. 4 ; instruction, discipline, 2 Ti. S, 16 ; in N. T., correction, chastise* ment. He. 12. 5, 7, 8, 11. riatSenr?;?, on, d, a preceptor, in- structor, teacher, pr. of hoys ; genr. Ro. 2. 20; m A. T., a chastiser. He. 12. 9 : from Ilatdcnci), f. evcrco^ a. 1. eTraldevaa^ (Trat?) to educate, instruct children^ Ac. 7. 22; 22. 3; genr. TratSevofjLOJ.. to be taught, learn, 1 Ti. 1 . 20 ; to ad- monish, instruct by admonition, 2 1 i. 2. 25. Tit. 2. 12; m A. T., to chas- tise, chasten, 1 Co. 1 1. 32. 2 Cc 6. 9. He. 12. 6, 7, 10. Re. .3. 19; of crimi- nals, to scourge, Lu. 23. 16, 22. TLaibioOev., adv. from childhood, from a child. Mar. 9. 21 : (N. T.) from IlatSton, on, rd, (dimin. of Trais) an infant, babe. Mat. 2. 8, et al. ; but usually in A. T. as equiv. to iraU, Mat. 14. 21. Mar. 7. 28, et al. freq. ; pi. voc. used by way of endearment, my dear children, 1 Jno. 2. 18, et al. , also as a term of familiar address, children, my lads, Jno. 21. 5. Hatdicr.'cr/, 77?, 77, (fern. dim. of 7rat?) a girl, damsel, maiden; a female slave or servant. Mat. 26. 69. Mar. 14. 66, 69, et al. natXco, f. Tral^opat, to play in the manner of children; to sport, to practise the festive gestures of idola- trous worship, 1 Co. 10. 7 : from Ilat?, TratSd?, 6, t), n child in rela- tion to parents, of either sex, Jno. 4. 51, et al. ; a child in respect of age^ either male or female, ami of ah ages from infancy up to manhood, a boy, youth, girl, maiden, Mat. 2. 16; 17. 18. Lu. 2. 43; 8. 54 ; a servant, slave. Mat. 8. 6, 8, 13, cf. v. 9. Lu. . 7, cf. V. 3, 10 ; an attendant, minis- Ifcf, Mat. 14. 2. Lu. 1 69. Ac. 4. 25; also Lu. 1. 54, or perhaps, a child in respect of fatherly regard. Ilaia), f. naLcrco^ p. TreTratfca, a. 1. €TTai(Ta, to strike, smite, ivith the fist, Mat. 26. 68. Lu. 22. 64 ; zvith a sword. Mar. 14. 47. Jno. 18. 10 ; to strike as a scorpion, to sting. Re. 9. 5. ndXat, adv. of old, long ago, Mat. 11.21. Lu. 10. 13. He. 1. 1. Judt 4 ; oi waXo'L, old. former, 2 Pe. 1. 9 nAA !35 some time since, already, Mar. 15. 44: whence IlaXaidff, d, di', old, not new or re- cent, Mat. 9. 16, 17 ; 13. 52. Lu. 5.36, et al. : ivhence UakciLOTTiSj TTjros^ % oldness, anti- quatedness, obsoleteness. Ho. 7. 6. riaXatdco, u), f. cacro), p. TreTraXaio)- «a, (fr. same) to make old ; pass, to grow old, to become worn or eifete, Lu. 12. 33. He. 1.11; met. to treat as antiquated, to abrogate, super- sede, He. 8. 13. U.d\r]^ 7/9, j/, (TrdXXco, to swing round, sway backward and forward) wrestling ; struggle, contest, Ep. 6 . 12 . ClaXtyyewecrta, ay, ?/, (jtoXlv & ye- veaw) a new birth; regeneration, renovation. Mat. 19. 28. Tit. 3. 5. L. G. ndXiv, adv. pr. back ; again, back again, Jno. 10. 17. Ac. 10. 16; 11.10, et al. ; again by repetition. Mat. 26. 43, et al. ; again in continimtion, fur- ther, Mat. 5. ; 13. 44, 45, 47 ; 18. 19 ; again, on the other hand, 1 Jno. 2. 8, et al. fla/iiTrXi/^ei, adv. (tto? & ttXtjSos) the whole multitude together, all at once, Lu. 23. 18. nd/uTToXuy, TrajjLTToKkrjf irdfiTToXv, (TToi? & TToXvg) very many, very great, vast. Mar. 8. 1. ‘TO’ ^ public inn, place where travellers may lodge, called in the East by the name of mcn- zil. khan, caravanserai, Lu. 10. 34 : from n.avdo;)(eny, ecoy, d, (a later form for rat'SoK’ei)?, iras & keeper of a public inn or caravanserai, a host, Lu. 10. 35. n.avr)yv^a9, ecoy, 17, (Tray & dyvpis, an assembly) pr. an assembly of an entire people; a solemn gathering at a festival ; a festive convocation, He. 12. 23. flavoiKL., adv. (nds & oikos) with one's whole household or family, Ac. 16, 34. HavorrX/a, ay, 17, (Tray & ottXov) panoply, complete armour, a com- plete suit of armour both offensive flSfki defensive, as the shield, sword, GAP spear, lelmet, breastplate^ fco., Lu 11.22. Ep. 6. 11, 13. Uavovpyla^ ay, t], knavery, craft, cunning, Lu. 20. 23. 1 Co. 3. 19, ei al. : from IlauoOpyoy, on, d, 17, (Trdy & epryov) pr. ready to do . any thing ; hewst, crafty, cunning, artful, wily, 2 Co. 12. 16. liavraxoBev, adv. from all parts,, from every quarter. Mar. 1. 45 ; from naura/^ou, adv. (nds) in all place®, every where. Mar. 16. 20. Lu. 9. 6, et al. UavTeXrjs, eos^ d, r, (Tray & rt^oy) perfect, complete; eiy to Trai/reXey, adverbially, throughout, through all time, ever, He. 7. 25 ; tvith a nega- tive, at all, Lu. 13. 11. ndt'rT/, adv. (nds) every where ; in every way, in every instance, Ac. 24. 3. UdvroBev, adv. (Tray & Sev) from every place, from all parts, Jno. 18. 20 ; bn all sides, on every side, round about, Lu. 19. 43. He. 9. 4. IlauToicpdroiip., opos., d, (Trdy & Kpd- TO?) almighty, omnipotent, 2 Co. 6. 18. Re. 1. 8 ; 4. 8, et al. (a) L. G. Ildi^rore, adv. (Trdy) always, at all times, ever. Mat. 26, 11. Mar. 14. 7. Lu. 15. 31 ; 18. 1, et al. L. G. ndi/rojy, adv. (Trdy) wholly, alto- gether; at any rate, by all means, 1 Co. 9. 22 ; by impl. surely, as- suredly, certainly, Lu. 4. 23. Ac. 18. 21 ; 21. 22; 28. 4; ov TTavr(ti<;, ill no- wise, not in the least, Ro. 3. 9. 1 Co. 5. 10; 16. 12. Ilapd, prep., with a genitive, from, in^ dicating source or origin, Mat. 2. 4, 7. Mar. 8. 11. Lu. 2. 1, et al.; oc Traff avTov, his relatives or kinsmen. Mar. 3. 21 ; TOL TTo.^j avTri<; ndvra, all hef substance, property, &c.. Mar. 5. 26 ; with a dative, with, by, nigh to, in, among, &c., Matthew 6.^ 1 ; 19. 26 1 21. 25; 22. 25 ; Trap’ eavTw, at home, 1 Co. 16. 2; in the sight of, in the judgment or estimation of, 1 Co. 3. 19. 2 Pe. 2. 11 ; 3. 8 ; loith an 06- cusative, motion by, near to, along, Mat. 4. 18 ; motion towards, to, at. Mat. 15. 30. Mar. 2. 13; motion ter minating in rest, at, by, near, by the side of. Mar. 4. 1, 4. Lu. 5. 1 ; 3. iiAP i3fi riAP In deviation from, in violation of, in- coneistently with, Ac. 18. 13. Ro. 1 . 26 ; 1 1 . 24 ; above, more than, Lu. 13. 2, 4. Ko. 1. 25; after comparor tives, Lu. 3, 13. 1 Co. 3. 1 1 ; except, save, 2 Co. 1 1 . 24 ; beyond, past. He. 11. 11 ; in respect of, on the score of, 1 Co. 12 . 15, 16. Hapa^aiVo), f. /Sijcro/Aat, a. 2 . Trape- (TTopa & PaCv(o)pr. to Step by the side of ; to deviate ; met. to trans- gress, violate. Mat. 15. 2 , 3. 2 Jno. 9; to incur forfeiture, Ac. 1 . 25. napa,8aXX<», f. /SaX©, (irapd & jSaX- X(o) to cast or throw by the side of; met. to compare, Mar. 4. 30 ; absol. a nautical term, to bring to, land, Ac. 20. 15. Uapd^do-LS, €cos, % (jrapa^alvoa) a stepping by the side, deviation; a transgression, violation of law, Ro. 2. 23; 4. 15, et al. liapa^dr-qs, ov, 6 , (fr. same) a transgressor, violator of law, Ro. 2. 25, 27. Ga. 2 . 18. Ja. 2 . 9, 11. (a.) Oapa/Sia^o/xat, f. acropai, (irapd & jSta^w) to force; to constrain, press with urgent entreaties, Lu. 24. 29. Ac. 16. 15. L. G. Ilapa/SoXenopat, f. evaopai^ (irapd- Po\oq, risking, venturesome) to stake or risk one’s self, v. r. Ph. 2. 30. N. T. Uapal^oXg., j]s, r), (irapalSdXXa)) a placing one thing by the side of another; a comparing; a parallel case cited in illustration ; a com- parison, simile, similitude. Mar. 4. 30. He, 11 . 19; a parable, a short rehition tender which something else is figured, or in which that which is fic- titious is employed to represent that which is real. Mat. 13. 3, 10 , 13, 18, 24,31,33, 34, 36, 53; 21. 33, 45; 22. 1 ; 24. 32, et al. ; in N. T., a type, pattern, emblem, He. 9. 9 ; a senti- ment, grave and sententious pre- cept, maxim, Lu. 14. 7 ; an obscure and enigmatical saying, any thing expressed in remote and ambiguous terms. Mat. 13. 35. Mar. 7. 17; a proverb, adage, Lu. 4. 23. i/apalSovXevopaLy f. cvaopae, (ira- (td & jSouAevw) to be reckless, regard- less, Ph 2 . 30. N. T. tlapayyeXm, as, rj, a command, order, charge, Ac. 5. 28; direction, precept. 1 Th. 4. 2. et al. : fronz UapayyiXXeo, f. eXw, (irapd & Wf* yeXAo)) to announce, notify ; to com* mand, direct, charge. Mat. 10 5 . Mar. 6 . 8 ; 8 . 6 . Lu. 9. 21 , et al. ; te charge, obtest, entreat solemnly, 1 Ti 6 . 13. JJapayivofiai, f. yevrjcropai^ a. 2 . Trap€yev6y.r}v, (irapd & yivogai) tO b« by the side of; to come, approach, arrive, Mat. 2 . 1 ; 3. 13. Mar. 14. 43 . Lu. 7. 4, et al. ; seq. im, to come upon in order to seize, Lu. 22 . 52 ; to come forth in public, make appear- ance. Mat. 3. 1 . He. 9 . 11 . Hapdyco, f. d^oo, (irapd & dyco) to lead beside ; intrans. to pass' along or by, Mat. 20 . 30. Jno. 9. 1 ; to pass on, Mat. 9. 9, 27 ; intrans. d: mid. to pass away, be in a state of transition, 1 Co. 7. 31. 1 Jno. 2 . 8 , 17. HapadeLyparL^co, (irapddeiypa, an example) to make an example of; to expose to ignominy and shame, Mat. 1 . 19. He. 6 . 6 . L. G. Uapddciaos, on, 6 , (of Oriental origin: in Heb. DniD) a park, a forest where wild beasts were kept for hunting ; a pleasure park, a gar- den of trees of various kinds ; used in the LXX./or the Garden of Eden ; in K. T., the celestial paradise, Lu 23. 43. 2 Co. 12 . 4. Re. 2 . 7. Uapadexopai, f. ^opae, (irapd & SexopaL) to accept, receive ; met to receive, admit, yield assent to Mar. 4. 20 . Ac. 16. 21 ; 22 . 18. 1 Ti 5. 19; in ?/. T., to receive or em- brace with favour, approve, love, He. 12 . 6 . IlapadLaTpi(3T]y 77 s, (irapd & 5m- TpiPq) useless disputation, 1 Ti. 6 5 N. T.^ napa5i5a)/xt, f. 5a)ora), (napd & Soffit) to give over, hand over, deliver up. Mat. 4 . 12 ; 5. 25 ; 10 . 4, 17, et al.; to commit, intrust. Mat. 11.27; 25, 14, et al. ; to commit, commend, Ac. 14. 26 ; 15. 40 ; to yield up, Jno. 19 30. 1 Co. 15. 24 ; to abandon, Ac. 7. 42. Eph. 4. 19 ; to expose to danger, hazard, Ac. 15. 26; to deliver as a matter of injunction, instruction, Ac., Mar. 7. 13. Lu. 1 . 2 . Ac. 6 . 14, et al. ; ahsol. to render a yield, to be matured. Mar. 4. 29. UapdSo^o^y on, 6 , ij, (irapd dd* (av, beside expectation) unexpeotedc IIAP HAP 137 Btrange, wonderful, astonishing, Lu. 5. 26. Uapddocris^ ecos*, (7rapadid(Ofii) delivery, handing over, transmis- sion ; in T., what is transmitted in the way of teaching, precept, doc- trine, 1 Co. 11 . 2 . 2 Th. 2 . 15; 3. 6 ; tradition, traditionary law, handed down from age to age. Mat. 15. 2 , 3, 6 , et al. Ilapaf^Xoo), f. axTO), {rrapd & { 7 - Aoco) to provoke to jealousy, Ro. 10. 10 ; to excite to emulation, Ro. 11. 11, 14; to provoke to indignation, 1 Co. 10 . 22 . S. napa^aXao'O'to?, la, toi/, {irapd & OdXaa-ara) by the sea-side, situated on the sea-coast, maritime. Mat. 4. 13. riapa^ecopeo), o), f. (irapd & decopew) to look at things placed side by side, as in comparison, compare in thus looking; to regard less in comparison, overlook, neglect, Ac. 6 . 1 . tlapadrjKrj^ 7 ;?, iTTaparlOgpi) a deposit, a thing committed to one’s charge, a trust, 2 Ti. 1. 12 ; v. r. 1 Ti. 6.20. 2Ti. 1. 14. ncpatz/eoo, f. eVo), (Trapd & . aiviu}) to advise, exhort, Ac. 27. 9, 22 . n.apaLT€opai^ ovpai, f. 7 ]cropai, (jra~ pa & atrew) tO entreat; to beg off, excuse one’s self, Lu. 14. 18, 19; to deprecate, entreat against, Ac. 25. 11. He. 12. 19; to decline receiving, refuse, reject, 1 Ti. 4. 7 ; 5. 11 . Tit. 3. 10 . He. 12 . 25; to decline, avoid, shun, 2 Ti. 2 . 23. tLapaKaBi^o), f. tVco, (napd & KaSl- to set beside ; intrans. to sit by the side of, sit near, Lu. 10 . 39. Ilapa/faXeot), w, f. eVo), (jrapd & KoAew) to call* for, invite to come, send for, Ac. 28. 20 ; to call upon, exhort, admonish, persuade, Lu. 3. 18. Ac. 2 . 40; 11 . 23; to beg, be- seech, entreat, implore. Mat. 8 . 5, 31 ; 18. 29. Mar. 1 . 40; to animate, en- courage, comfort, console. Mat. 2. 18 ; 5. 4, 2 Co. 1 . 4, 6 ; pass, to be cheered, comforted, Lu. 16. 25. Ac. 20 . 12 . 2 Co. 7. 13, et al. CIcipa.vaXuTrra), f. yfro), (rrapd & Ka- XvvTttt) to sorer over, veil ; met. pass. to be veil sd comprehension, Lu. e 4i HapaKaradqKT]., rjs^ rj, (TiupuKari drjjai, to lay down by, deposit) a de. posit, a thing committed to one’s charge, a trust, 1 Ti. 6 . 20 . 2 Ti 1. 14. UapdKctpai, (irapd & Ki^pm) to li« near, be adjacent; met. to be at hand, be present, Ro. 7. 18, 2 L UapdKXrjcriSj ccos, fj, (TrapaKoXcca a calling upon, exhortation, incite* ment, persuasion, Ro. 12 . 8 . 1 Co. 14. 3; hortatory instruction, Ac. 13. 15; 15- 31; entreaty, impor.unity, earnest supplication, 2 Co. 8. 4 ; so- lace, consolation, Lu. 2 . 25. Ro. 15. 4, 5. 2 Co. 1 . 3—7 ; cheering and supporting influence, Ac. 9. 31 ; joy, gladness, rejoicing, 2 Co. 7. 13 ; cheer, joy, enjoyment, Lu. 6 . 24. TlapdK\r)TOS^ ou, 6 , one called or sent for to assist another ; an advo- cate, one who pleads the cause of another, 1 Jno. 2 . 1 ; genr. one pre- sent to render various beneficial ser- vice, and thus the Paraclete, whose influence and operation were to com- pensate for the departure of Christ himself, Jno. 14. 16. 26 ; 15. 26 ; 16. 7, HapaKog.^ rjs, 17 , (TrapaKovco) an er- roneous or imperfect hearing ; diso- bedience, Ro. 5. 19 ; a deviation from obedience, 2 Co. 10 . 6 . He. 2 . 2 . IlapaKo\ovSecD.f f. jJctco, (irapd & oLKohovOiu)) to follow or accompany closely ; to accompany, attend, cha- racterise, Mar. 16. 17 ; to follow with the thoughts, trace, Lu. 1.3; to con- form to, 1 Ti. 4. 6 ; 2 Ti. 3. 10 . riapaKova), f. ovcropai, (Trapd & d«ouw) to hear amiss, to fail to listen, neglect to obey, disregard. Mat; 18. 17. HapaKviTTco, f. (rrapd & kvtttco) to stoop beside ; to stoop down in order to take a view, Lu. 24. 12 . Jno. 20. 5, 11 ; to bestow a close and at- tentive look, to look intently, to penetrate, Ja. 1 . 25. 1 Pe. 1 . 12 . TlapaXap^dva)^ f. \r]'^opai^ (rrapd & Aa/uijSdi/w) pr. to take to one’s side ; to take, receive to one’s self, Mat. 1 . 20 . Jno. 14. 3 ; to take with one's self. Mat. 2 . 13, 14, 20 , 21 ; 4. 5, 8 ; to receive in charge or possession. Col. 4. 17. He. 12 . 28; to receive as c matter of instruction. Mar. 7.4. 1 Co 11 A 138 HAP 11. 23; 15. 3; to receiv^e, admit, ax;- knowledge, Jno. 1 . 11 . 1 Co. 15. 1 . Col. 2 . 6 ; pass, to be carried off, Mat. 24. 40, 41. Lu. 17. 34—36. HapaXeyofjLai, {Trapd & Xiyta) to sail by, coast along, Ac. 27. 8 , 13. UapdXiosy lov, 6 , 17 , irrapd & dXs) adjacent to the sea, maritime; i] nap- oAtos, sc. x“P®* the sea-coast, Lu. 6 . 17. UapaWdy^y rjsy 17 , (TrapaWdo-acOy to interchange) a shifting, mutation, change, Ja. 1 . 17. UapaXoyi^opaiy f. [cropaiy ^apd & Xoyt^o/u.at) to misreckon, make a false reckoning ; to impose upon, deceive, delude, circumvent, Col. 2 . 4. Ja. 1 . 22 . UapaXvTLKOSy 77 , 6 vy paralytic, pal- sied, Mat. 4. 24 ; 8 . 6 ; 9. 2 , 6 , et al. : from YiapaXvcoy f. vcrcoy (rrapd & Xvto) to unloose from proper fixity or con- sistency of substance; to enervate or paralyse the body or limbs; pass. to be enervated or enfeebled, He. 12 . 12 ; pass, part, 7 rapaA.eAv/u,eVos, pa- ralytic, Lu. 5. 18, 24, et al. Hapapevoiy f. pevony to stay beside; to continue, stay, abide, 1 Co. 16. 6 . He. 7. 23; met. to remain constant in, persevere in, Ja. 1 . 25. XlapapvBeopaLy ovpaty f. r)(Topaiy (napd & p.y64op.ai. to speak, fr. fxvOo^) to exercise a gentle influence by words; to soothe, comfort, console, Jno. 11. 19, 31. 1 Th. 5. 14 ; to cheer, exhort, 1 Th. 2 . 1 1 : whence UapapySiay aSy comfort, en- couragement, 1 Co. 14. 3. lou, rd, gentle cheer- ing, encouragement, Ph, 2 . 1 . D.apavop€o)y f. Tjarcoy {irapd & vofxog) to violate or transgress law, Ac. 23. 3 : whence HapapopLay ay, 17 , violation of law, transgression, 2 Pe. 2 , 16. UapaTrLKpalvcPy f. avo), a. 1 . 7rap~ €mKpdva, (napd & niKpaivto) pr. tO in( ite to bitter feelings ; to provoke ; absol. to act provokingly, be refrac- tory. He. 3. 16; (S.) whence HapaniKpacrposy on, d, exacerba- tion, exasperation, provocation ; con- tumacy, rebellion. He. 3. 8 , 15. S. napaTTLTTTcoy f. 7i€(rovp.ai.y a. i. trap* eneaov (napd & nLnroi) pr. to fall by the side of ; met. to fall off or away from, make defection from. He. 6 . 6 , IlapaTrXea), f. evcropaiy (jrapd & n\€(o) to sail by or past aplaccy Ac. 20 . 16 . YLapaTr\r](Tio^y ov, 6 , 57 , rd, -oz/, (napd & nXr/a-Logt near) pr. near along- side ; met. like, similar ; newt. napa~ nXi^a-Lov, adverbially, near to^ with a near approach to, Ph. 2 . 27 : whence Jlapa7TX7](TLcoSy adv. like, in the sam« or like manner. He. 2.14. UapaTTopevopaiy f. evaopaiy (napd & nopevofxaL) to pass by the side of ; to pass along, Mat. 27. 39. Mar. 11 . 20; 15. 29, et al. Uapdnrcopay arosy rd, (napaniTTrco) pr. a stumbling aside, a false step ; in N. T., a trespass, fault, offence, transgression. Mat. 6 . 14, 15; 11 . 25, 26. Ro. 4. 25, et al. ; a fall, defalca- tion in faith, Ro. 11 . 11 , 12 . L. G. ILapappecjdy f. pevaopaty a. 2 . nap^ eppvrjv, (napd & peco) tO flow beside ; to glide aside from ; to fall off from profession, decline from steadfastness^ forfeit faith, He. 2 . 1 . HapdcT'qpoVy ouy rd, (napd & crrjpa) a distinguishing mark ; an ensi^ or device of a ship, Ac. 28. 11 . Ilapaa-K€vd^(Oy f. dcro), (napd & o-Keva^(o) to prepare, make ready 2 Co. 9.2,3; mid. to prepai e one’s self, put one’s self in readiness. 10 . 10 . 1 Co. 14. 8 . JJapacTKev^y ^y, 17 , a getting ready, preparation; in N. T., preparation for a feast, day of preparation. Mat 27. 62. Mar. 15. 42, et al. UaparcLPcOy (napd & reipw) to ex- tend. stretch out; to prolong, con- tinue, Ac. 20 . 7. Uapar-qpecoy co, f. i^cro), (napd & TTjpew) to watch narrowly, Ac. 9. 24 : to observe or watch insidiously Mar. 3. 2 . Lu. 6 . 7 ; 14. 1 ; 20 . 20 , to observe scrupulously, Ga. 4. 10 : whence UapaTTjprjo'LSy ecoy, t), careful watch- ing, intent observation, Lu. 17. 20 . L. G. napart^ 77 /xi, f. napaO^acOy (napd A T^pii) to place by the side of. Ctf HAP li near; to set before, Mar. 6. 41 ; 8. ('), 7. Lu. 9. 16 ; met. to set or lay be- fore, propound, Mat. 13. 24, 31 ; to inculcate, Ac. 17. 3 ; to deposit, com- mit to the charge of, intrust, Lu. 12. 48 ; 23. 46 ; to commend, Ac. 14 . 23. rev^ofiai^ a. 2. vapf'wxou, (rrapd & Tvyxdvo)) to hap- pen, to chance upon, chance to meet Ac. 17.17. UapatTiKa, adv. poi'€u}) to be beside one’s wits ; irapa- cZ q/' Christ, the true paschal lamb, ! Co. 5. 7 ; the feast of the passover, the day on which the paschal lamb was slain and eaten, the \Uh of Nisaih, Mat. 26. 18. Mar. 14. 1. He. U. 28; more genr., the whole paschal festival, in- cluding the seven days of tlie feast of unleavened bread. Mat. 20. 2. Lu. 2. 41. Jno. 2. 13, et al. ndaxo^i t*. 7TeL(TO[iaiy a. 2. errdOoVy p. uenouda, to be alfected by a thing whether good or bad; to suffer, en- dure evil. Mat. 16. 21 ; 17. 12, 15 ; 2/. 19 ; absol. to suffer death, Lu. 22. 15 ; 24. 26, et al. naracrcra), f. a^o), a. 1. indra^ay to strike, beat upon ; to smite, wound. Mat. 26. 51. Lu. 22. 49, 50 ; by impl. to kill, slay. Mat. 20. 31. Mar. 14. 27. Ac. 7. 24; to Strike gently, Ac. ’.2. 7 ; fr. the Heb. to smite, inflict evil, afiiict with disease, plagues, &c. Ac. 12. 23. Re. 11. 6; 19. 15. Hareo), w, f. 7/(70), (ttcxtov, a path) intrans. to tread, Lu. 10. 19; trans. to tread the ivinepress. Re. 14. 20 ; 19. 15; to trample, Lu. 21.24. Re. 11. 2. liaTJjpy Tepo^y TpoSy 6, a father. Mat. 2. 22; 4. 21, 22; spc. used of God, as the Father of man by crea- tion, preservation, &c.. Mat. 5. 16, 45, 48 ; and peculiarly as the Father of o?(r Lord Jesus Christ, Mat. 7. 21. 2 Co. 1. 3; the founder of a race, re- mote progenitor, forefather, ances- t'>r. Mat. 3. 9 ; 23. 30, 32 ; an elder, senior, father m ((^e, 1 Jno. 2. 13, 14; a spiritual father, 1 Co. 4. 15 ; father, author, cause, source, Jno. 8. 44. He. 12. 9. Ja. 1. 17 ; used as anappella- . ti07i 3Iat. 23. 9. Ac. 7. 2. I IIKI HarpaXcdaSy on, b, ina -qp & aXouo), V. aXotatu, to smite) a striker of hii father; a parricide, I Ti. 1.9. Ilarptci, av, j/, (narqp) descent, lineage; a family, tribe, race, Lu. 2. 4. Ac. 3. 25. Ep. 3. 15. Uarpidpxv^’) ov, 6 , {irarpid & dpxq) a patriarch, hea(i or founder of a •family, Ac. 2. 29 ; 7. 8, 9. He. 7. 4. S. Ilarptico?, T}y ovy (narqp) from fathers or ancestors, ancestral, pa** temal, Ga. 1. 14. Uarplsy idoSy )/, (fr. same) one’s na- tive place, country, or city. Mat. 13. 54, 57. Mar. 6. 1, 4. Lu. 4. 23, 2 4. Jno. 4. 44. n.arpo7rapddoTOs, ov, 6, rjy {Trarijp & TrapaSoTOS, fr. TrapaStStojai) handed down or received by tradition from one’s fathers or ancestors, 1 Pe. 1. 18. L. G. UarpcooSy a, oi/, (.Trarqp) received from* one’s ancestors, paternal, an cestral, Ac. 22. 3 ; 24. 14 ; 28. 17. Ilanco, f. TravcrcOy to cause to pause or cease, restrain, prohibit, 1 Pe. 3 10 ; mid., p. TreVavp-at, to cease, stop, leave off, desist, refrain, Lu. 5. 4 ; 8 24, et al. ILaxvi^Wy f. vvwy a. 1. pass, eiraxw- Ogv, (Traxvs, fat, gross) to fatten, make gross; met. pass, to be rendered gross, dull, unfeeling. Mat. 13. 1;^ Ac. 28. 27. Uedqy qsy 17, (rre^ay the foot) a fetter, Mar. 5. 4. Lu. 8. 29. riedtvc)?, 77, ouy {TzebloVy a plain, TreSov, the ground) level, flat, Lu. 6. 17. TLe^evwy f. evcrcoy (Tre^a, the foot) pr. to travel on foot ; to travel by land, Ac. 20. 13. adv. (pr. dat. fern, of Tre^c)?, n, 6v, pedestrian, fr. on foot, or, by land. Mat. 14. 13. Mar. 6. 33. ll€LBapx^(Vy d)y f. 7)o-(Oy {TTeiOopai. & apxn) to obey one in authority, Ai . 5. 29, 32. Tit. 3. 1 ; genr. to obey, fol- low. or conform to advice, Ac. 27. 21. YleidoSy r/, ovy (rreLdco) persuasive, 1 Co. 2. 4. N. T. n€LB<^y oosy oiiSy 17, Suada, the god iesii of persuasion ; persuasiveness y. 7 I Co. 2. 4. n£i 142 riEN TLtiBtOf f. TTCitro), p. 7r€7r€i, f. a. 1. eTrevdrjcra^ trans. to lament over, 2 Co. 12. 21 ; absol. to lament, be sad, mourn. Mat. 5. 4; 9. 15. Mar. 16. 10, et al.; mid. to bewail one’s self, to feel compunc- tion, 1 Co. 5. 2 : ff om UeuSos, eo?, ro', mourning, sorrow, sadness, grief, Ja. 4. 9, et al. IlevLXpds, a, ou, (neinjs) poor, needy, Lu. 21. 2. UevratcLS, adv. {wevre) five times, 2 Co. 11. 24. UeuraKLaxCkLoi^ at, • a, (Trevre & XtAtot) five times one thousand, five thousand. Mat. 14. 21 ; 16. 9, et al. UevTaKoaeoL, at, a, {Trevre) five hun- dred, Lu. 7. 41. 1 Co. 16. 6. HeVre, ot, al, rd, indec., five, Mat. 14. 17, 19; 16. 9, et al. nevreKatdeKaTos, g, ov, (TreVre, Kai^ & ficKa) fifteenth, Lu. 3. 1. TLevrgKOvra, ol, at, ra, (TTcvre) fifty, Mar. 6. 40. Lu. 7. 41, et al. UevTTjKoo-T^, gs, g, (fern, of ttcv- rr)KO(rT 09 , fiftieth) Pentecost, or the Feast of Weeks; one of the three great Jewish festivals, so called 'because it ivas celebrated on the fiftieth day HEIl U3 riEP recicoiung from the second day of the feast of imleaverwd. bread, i. e. from the Itfth day of Nisan, Ac. 2. 1 ; 20. 16. 1 Co. 16. 8. llfTTo/^r/o'iS', ecu?, 17, (TreVoi^a, 2 p. of Tret^o)) trust, confidence, reliance, 2 Co. 1. lo, et al. S. [If/), encia. particle, serving to add force to the tuord to which it is sub- johied. adv. across, beyond, o^ er, on tiie other side. Mat. 4. 15,25; 19. 1. Jno. 6. 1, 17 ; 6, n, rb, tripav, farther, on the farther side, and to nepav, the farther side, the other side. Mat. 8. 18, 28; 14. 22, et al. Slepa?, aro?, rd, an extremity, end, Mat. 12. 42. Lu. 11. 31. Ro. 10. 18; an end, conclusion, termination. He. 6. 16. Tlepif prep., with a genitive, pr. of place, about, around ; about, con- cerning, respecting. Mat. 2. 8 ; 11. lO; 22. 31. Jno. 8. IS. Ro. 8. 3, et al. freq. ; loith an accusative, of place, about, around, round about. Mat. 3. 4. Mar. 3. 34. Lu. 13. 8; otTreptrim, the companions of a person, Lu. 22. 49; a person and his companions, Ac. 13. 13; simply a person, Jno. 11. 19; rot Tept Ttva,'the condition, cir- cumstances of any one, Ph. 2. 23 ; of time, about. Mat. 20. 3, 5, 6, 9 ; about, concerning, respecting, touching, Lu. 10.40. 1 Ti. 1, 19; 6.21. Tit. 2. 7, et al. Tlepidyco, f. d^o), iirepL & dyco) to lead around, carry about in one’s company, 1 Co. 9. 5 ; to traverse. Mat. 4.23; 9. 35; 23. 15. Mar. 6. 6; dbsol. to go up and do\vn, Ac. 13. 11. (a.) rieptaipeo), u), f. rjcrco,^ a. 2. TTcptfi- \ov, (7rep6 & alptiti) to take otf, lift off, remove, 2 Co. 3. 16; to castoff, Ac. 27. 40; 7net. to cut off hope, Ac. 27. 20; met. to take away sm, remove (he guilt of sin, make expiation for sin. He. 16. 11. HcpLaTTpanro}, f. yf/co, (jvepi & dor- rpa-n-ra)) to lighten around, shine like lightning around, Ac. 9. 3; 22 6. llept^dXXo), f. jSaXw, a. 2. Trfptc- pakov, p. pass. 7r€pij3ej8ATjp.ai, (Trept & BdWio) to cast around; to clothe. Mat. 25. 36, 3S, 43; mid. to clothe one’s self, to be clothed, Mat. 6. 29, 81. Lu. 23. 11. Jno. 19.2. Ac. 13. ». Re. 4. 4, et al. ; to cast around a vUsf* to drawer line of circumvallation, Ln. 19. 43. HepL^XeiropaLy f. \j/op.at., (i. q. 7rep» /SXeTTto, fr. rrepi & pAeVfc>) trans. tO look round upon, Mar. 3. 5, 34; 11, 11. Lu. 6. 10 ; absol. to look around. Mar. 5. 32 ; 9. 8 ; 10. 23. Ilepi/SdXatoi/, on, rd, (7Tfpt/3dXXa>) that which is thrown around any one, clothing, covering, vesture; a cloak, mantle. He. 1. 12; a coverin|£;. a veil, 1 Co. 11. 15. Hepideo), f. i^cro), p. pass, dedepaiy (Trepi & Seoi) to bind round about; pass, to be bound around, be bound up, Jno. 11. 44. Il€pL€pyd(op,aL, f. do-opai, intensive, & epya^o/aat) to do a thing with excessive or superfluous care ; to be a busy-body, 2 Tfe. 3. 11. ITepiepyo?, ou, d, 17, (Trepi & epyov) over careful ; officious, a busy-body, 1 Ti. 5. 13; in N. T., TrepUpya., magic arts, sorcery, Ac. 19. 19. YLepiepxopai^ a. 2. gXdov,, (trepi & epxop.at) to go about, wander about, rove, Ac. 19. 13. He. 11. 37; to go about, visit /rom house to house, 1 Ti. 5. 13; to take a circuitous course, Ac. 28. 13. HepLexfo^ f- TTcptf^o), a. 2. Trepi €(rxov (ixept & encompass, enclose; to embrace, contain, as a writing, Ac. 23. 25 ; met. to encom- pass, seize on the mind, Lu. 5. 9 ; rre- pie'xet, impers. it is contained, it is among the contents of a writing, 1 Pe. 2. 6. Yiepi^diVvvpL, & i/uo), f. ^dxro), p. pass. nepte^oicrpLaL (irepL & ^ bind around ivith a girdle, gird ; in N. T., mid. to gird one’s self in pre- paration for bodily motion and exer- tion, Lu. 12. 37 ; 17.8, et al. ; to wear a girdle. Re. 1. 13; 15. 6. Ilepi6e(TL9) pr. offscouriiig, filth ; met. refuse, outcast, 1 Co. 4. 13. S. depifcaXuTrra), f. \j/cOy (ircpl & m- XvTTTtu) to cover round about, cover over ; to cover the face. Mar. 14. 65 ; to blindfold, Lu. 22. 64 ; pass, to be overlaid, He. 9. 4. n.€pLK€LfXaL,f f. K€L(TOpai, (TTCpl & icei/aat) to lie around, be circumja- cent; to environ. He. 12. 1; to be hung round, JMar. 9. 42. Lu. !7. 2; to have around one’s self, to wear, Ac. 28. 20; to be beset. He. 5. 2. Qepi/ce0aXa/a, a?, 17, (fern, of ire pi- Ke, (Trept & peVco) tc await^ wait for, Ac. 1. 4. Ilept^, adv. (Trept) round about ; 6, 17, TO, TTcpt^, circumjacent, neighbour- ing, Ac. 5. 16. Cleptottceco, ft>, f. ptrco, to dwell around, or in the vicinity; to be a neighbour, Lu. 1. 65: from TTepto/xo?, ou, 6, 77, (Trept & oikos) one who dwells in the vicinity, a neighbour, Lu. 1. 58. llepiovaLos^ ou, 6, 17, (Trepioucrm, abundance, wealth, fr. 7reptetp.i, to super abound) superabundant; pecu- Tar, special. Tit. 2. 14. S. Depto^^, tyy, (Trepte;^^) a com- pass, circumference, contents ; a sec- 6>n, a portion of Scripture, Ac. 8. 32. IlepiTrarea), w, f. lytro), {irtpi & Trareco) to wtjk, walk about. Mat. 9. 5; 11.5; 14. 25, 26, 29, et al. ; torove, roam, 1 Pe. 5. 8; ivith f^erd, to ac- company, follow, have intercourse with, Jno. 6. 66. He. 3. 4 ; to Itave one’s locality, frequent, Jno. 7. 1 ; 11. 54; fr. the hS. to live in any particular manner, follow a course of life or conduct, have one’s conver- sation, behave, Ho. 6. 4 ; 8. 1, et al. neptTreipo), f. Trepco, a, 1. Trepie- iretpa, (Trept & Treipw) tO put OU A spit, transfix ; met. to pierce, wound deeply, 1 Ti. 6. 10. IleptTrtTrra), f. Trecroupcu, a. 2. ttc- pteVecrov (rrept & irCnria) to fall around or upon, to fail in with, Lu. 10 30; to fall into, li^ht upon, Ac, 27. 41 ; to be involved m, Ja. 1.2. nepiTToteo), f. 370-0), (Trept & ttoiccd) to cause to remain over and above, to reserve, save; mid. to acquire gain, earn, 1 Ti. 3. 13; to purchase, Ac. 20. 28 : whence UepiTTOLrjo-is-t ecos, a laying up, keeping ; an acquiring or obtaining, acquisition, 1 Th. 5. 9. 2 Th. 2. 14; a saving, preservation. He. 10. 39 ; & peculiar possession, specialty, Eph, 1.14. IPe. 2. 9. Uepipprjywpi^ f. p37|co, (Trept & pnywfii) to break or tear all round ; to strip off, Ac. 16. 22. Uepicnrdeo, w, f. dercoy {rrepi & o-TTaw) to draw off from around ; to wheel about; to distract; pass, to be distracted, over-busied, Lu. 10. 40. nepto-trem, a?, 37, (Trepicra-euo)) su- perabundance, Ro. 5. 17. 2 Co. 8. 2 ; 10. 15. Ja. 1. 21. S. Hepiacrevpay aroj, ro, more than enough, residue over and above. Mar. 8. 8; abundance, exuberance. Mat. 12. .34. Lu. 6. 45 ; superabundance, affluence, 2 Co. 8. 13, 14 , (L.G. )/ro«s YlepLcraeveOy f. ewa>, to be over and above, to be superfluous. Mat. 14. 20; Mar. 12. 44. Lu. 21. 4, et al. ; to exist in full quantity, to abound, be abun- dant, Ro. 5. 15. 2 Co. 1. 5; to in- crease, be augmented, Ac. 16.5; tc be advanced, be rendered more pro- minent, Ro. 3. 7 ; of persons, to be abundantly gifted, richly furnished, abound, Lu. 15. 17. Ro. 15. 13. 1 Cn HEP 146 !4. 12 2 Co. 8. 7, et 2 Lx . ; to be pos- sessed of a full sufficiency, Phi. 4. 12, 18 ? to abound in performance^ 1 Co. 15. ,58 ; to be a gainer, I Co. 8. 8 ; in N. T.y tram, to cause to be abun- dant, 2 Co. 4. 15 ; 9. 8. Eph. 1.8; to cause to be abundantly furnished, cause to abound, 1 Th. 3. 12 ; pass. to be gifted with abundance. Mat. 13. 12; 25. 2^: from nepto-crdy, 17, dz/, (ire pi) over and above. Mat. 5. 37 ; superfluous, 2 Co. 9. 1 ; extraordinary. Mat. 5. 47 ; cot/z- paj\ more, greater. Mat. 11.9; 23. 14, et al. ; excessive, 2 Co. 2. 7 ; adver- bially, Trepia-a-ov, in full abundance, JllO. 10. 10; vepia-arorepov 8c €K wepixT- crov, exceedingly, vehemently. Mar. 6. 51 ; 7. 3fi. 1 Co. 15. 10. Eph. 3. 20, et al. ; TO rrepiara-ov, pre-eminence, ad- vantage, Ro. 3. I ; whence VLepi(T(jorep<£>s^ adv. more, more abundantly, more earnestly, more vehemently. Mar. 15. 14. 2 Co. 7. 13, et al. ; exceedingly, Ga. 1. 14. ilepLorcrws, adv. much, abundantly, vehemently, Ac. 26. 1 1 ; more, more abundantly, Mat. 27. 23. Mar. 10. 26. n.€pL(Tr€pdy a?, 17, a dove, pigeon, Mat. 3. 16; 10. 16, et al. l\€piT€f.iv(t}^ f. p. pass. TT€pi- reV/u-Tj/xai, a. 2. irepierepov, (jrepL & rip.- VO)) to cut around ; to circumcise, remove the prepuce, Lu. 1. 59; 2. 21, et al. ; met. Col. 2. 11 ; mid. to submit to circumcision, Ac. 15. 1, et al. lUpiriOr^pL., f. nepiBrjo-co, a. 1. 7r/xat, a later form jar TreTOjaat, Re. 4. 7 ; 14. 6; 19. 17. HercLvoVy ov, rd, (neut. of Trerei- v6<;, 7j, 6i^ winged, flying, fr. ireropat,) a bird, fowl. Mat. 6.* 26 ; 8. 20, et al. Ueropaiy f. Trer^oropai 8c TT-n^T'O- /jtat, to fly. Re. 12. 14. Ilerpa, a?, a rock. Mat. 7. 24, 25, et al. ; met. Ro. 9. 33. 1 Pe. 2. 8 ; crags, clefts. Re. 6. 15, 16; stony ground, Lu. 8. 6, 13. IleVpo?, ovy d, a stone ; in I^. T.„ the Greek rendeHng of the surnamt Cephas, given to the Apostle Simon, and having, therefore, the same sense as nerpa, Peter, Mat. 4. 18 ; 8. 14, et aL IlerpcodT^?, eoy, ovsy d, 17, rd, -esj (TreVpa, TreVpo?) like rock ; stony, rocky. Mat. 13. 5, 20. Mar. 4. .5, 16. UrjyduoVy on, rd, rue, a plant, ruts graveolens of Linn., Lu. 11. 42. nz7yJ7, g, a source, spring, foun- tain, Ja. 3. 11, 12; a well, Jno. 4. 6; an issue, flux, flow. Mar. 5. 29 ; met* Jno. 4. 14. UgywpL Sc ’irgyvvco, f. a. 1, €- Tnj^a, to fasten ; pitch a tent. He. 8. % IlHA 140 ilTjddkioy, ioVf TOy (Trrjbop, the blade of an oar) a rudder, Ac. 27. 40. Ja. 3 . 4 . IlTyXtVo?, 7], ov^ how large, Ga. 6 . 11 , how great in dignity^ He. 7. 4. (t) nT/Xoff, oO, 6 , moist earth, mud, slime, Jno. 9. 6 , 11, 14, 15; clay, pot- ter’s clay. Ho. 9. 21 . llT)pa, as, 17 , a leather bag or sack for provisionsy scrip, wallet, Mat. 10 . Mar. 6. 8, et al. Hrj^vs, € 0 ds, 6 , pr. cubitus, the fore- arm ; he'nce, a cubit, a measure of lengthy equal to the distaiicefrom the elbow to the extremity of the little iingery usually considered' as equiva- lent to afoot and, a half or 17 inches and a half Jno. 21 . 8 . Ee. 21.7; met. of time, a span, Mat. 6 . 27. Lu. 12. 25. Ilta^co, (a later form for TTie^io, de- rived from the Doric) f. acrw, a. 1 . i-iTiaaa, to press ; in A'. 7’., to take or lay hold of, Ac. 3. 7 ; to take, catch Jishy &c., Jno. 21. 3, 10. Ke. 19. 20; to take, seize, apprehend, arrest, Jno. 7. 30, 32, 44, et al. f. ecro), p. pass. TTCTTiVo-jimt, to press, to press or squeeze down, make compact by pressure, Lu. 6 . 38. Yli6avo\oyia, as, 17 , (TViSavos, per- suasive, rreldoi, & Aoyo?) persuasive speech, plausible discourse. Col. 2 . 4. U-LKpaLVOd, av(o, (TTiKpos) to embitter, render bitter, Ee. 10 . 9 ; pass, to be embittered, be made bitter, Ee. 8 . 11 ; 10 . 10 ; met. pass, to be embit- tered, to grow angry, harsh, Col. 3. 19. HiKpia. as, T , bitterness, Ac. 8 . 23. He. 12 . 15; met. bitterness of spirit and language, harshness, Eo. 3. 14. Ep. 4. 31:/rom U-LKpos, 77 , 6v, bitter, Ja. 3. 11 ; met. bitter, harsh, Ja. 3. 14 : whence IliKpMS, adv. bitterly. Mat. 26. 75. Lu. 22 . 62. ThpiiKgpiy f. TrXrjcrco, a. 1. pass. iirkgirByv, tO fill. Mat. 27. 48, et al. ; pass, to be filled mentally, be under full influence, Lu. 1 . 15 ; 4. 28, et al. ; j to be fulfilled, v. r. Lu. 21 . 22 ; of \ statexl time, to be brought to a close, ■ arrive at its clo.«je, Lu. 1 . 23, 57 ; 2 . 6 , 21, 22. i UluTTprjpi, f. rrpqaria, to set on fire, ' bum, inflame ; in N. T., pass, to swell from inflammation, Ac.” 28. 6 . U-LPaKldLou, iov, to, a small tableJ for uniting, Lu. 1 . 63 : dimin. of Uipa^, aKos, 6, pr. a board or plank; in N. T.y a plate, platter, dish on which food was served. Mat. 14. S, 11 et al. nivco, f. jrlopai, & TTiovpaL, a. 2 . emov, p. nevMKa, to drink. Mat. 6 . 25, 31 ; 26. 27, 29, et al. freq. ; trap, of the earth, to drink in, imbibe, H e. 6. 7 , HiOT-qs, r-qros, q, (tticov, fat) fatness, richness, Eo. 11 . 17. U-tTTpdcrKa), p. TreirpaKa, pass, p TTenpoLfiat, a. 1 . kirpdOyv, (redupl. fr. Trepaw, to bring from a distance to to sell) to sell. Mat. 13. 46 ; 18. 2.5, et al. ; met. with vn6, pass, to be sold under, to be a slave to, be devoted to, Eo. 7. 14. Ultytco, f. ireaovpaL, p. rreiTTCdKa, a. 2 . eTrearoi/, & in N. T., a. 1 . eTretro, to fall. Mat. 15. 27. Lu. 10 . 18; to fall, fall prostrate, fall down. Mat. 17.6; 18.29. Lu. 17. 16; to fall down dead, Lu. 21 . 24 ; to fall, fall in ruins, Mat. 7. 2.5, 27. Lu. 11 . 17; met. to fall, come by chance, as a lot, Ac. I, 26 ; to fall, to fail, become null and void, fall to the ground, Lu. 16. 17: to fall, to come into a worse state Ee. 2 . 5; to come to ruin, Eo. 11.11 He. 4. 11 ; to fall into sin, Eo. 11 . 22 . 1 Co. 10 . 12 ; to fall in judgment, be condemned and punished, Ee. 14. h, to fall ujmn, seize, Ee. 11 . 11 ; to light upon, Ee. 7. J 6 ; to fall under, incur Ja. 5. 12 . lliCTTevod, f. evao}, p. TTCTTLaTevKa, (ttiVti?) to believe, give credit to, Mar. 1 . 15; 16. 13. Lu. 24.25; in- trans. to believe, have a mental per- suasion. Mat. 8 . 13; 9. 28. Ja. 2 . 19; to believe, be of opinion, Eo. 14. 2 ; i7i N^. T.y Tnareveiv kv, et?, ktri, to be- lieve in or on, Mat. 18. 6 ; 27. 42. Jno. 3. 15, 16, 18; absol. to believe, be a believer, profess the religion oi Jesus, Ac. 2 . 44; 4 . 4, 32; 13. 48; trans. to intrust, commit to the charge or power of, Lu. 16. 11 . Jno. 2 . 24 ; pass, to be intrusted with, Eo. 3. 2 . I Co. 9. 17. ULerriKos, q, op, (maTOs) genuine pure, unadulterated, or (rriVto) i Mar. 14. 3. Jnt> 12 3 N. T. 147 m2 dloTis, rjy (TTcldoiiai) faith, belief, firm persuasion, 2 Co. 5. 7. He. 11.1; assurance, firm conviction, Ro. 14. 23; argument, proof, assur- ance, Ac. 17. 31 ; good faith, honesty, integrity, Mat. 23. 23. Ga. 5. 22. Tit. 2. 10; faithfulness, truthfulness, Ro. 3. 3; in A. T., faith in God and Christ, Mat. 8. 10. Ac. 3. 16, et al. freq. ; 17 ttiVtcs, the matter of Gospel faith, Ac. 6. 7. Jude 3, et al. flic rdj, r;, 6 v^ { 7 T€l 6 j9, a wandering star, Jude 13. nXai/oy, 77, oVy & Off, OP, a wanderer, vagabond; also act. deceiving, se- ducing; a deceiver, impostor, Mat. 27.63. 2 Co. 6. 8. lTi.4. 1. 2 Jno. 7. nXa^, QTCO?, 17, a fiat broad surface ; a table, tablet, 2 Co. 3. 3. He. 9. 4. IlXacr/ia, aros', ro, a thing formed or fashioned ; spc. a potter’s vessel, Ro. 9. 20 : from nAacrfro), v. rro), f. TrXacrco, a. 1. enKaca, a. I. pass. €Tr\dcr0r]t/, to fOTny fashion, mould, Ro. 9. 20. 1 TI. x 13 : whence riXocrrof, rjy 6u^ foiined, fashioned, moulded ; met. fabricated, counter- feit, delusive, 2 Pe. 2. 3. nXarf ui, a?, 77, (pr. fern, of TrXarvy) a street, broad way. Mat. 6. 5 ; 12. 19. Lu. 10. 10, et al. nXarof, eos, to, (fr. same) breadth, Ep. 3. 18. Re. 20. 9; 21. 16, bis. nXarnpa), f. np, f. ^aco, a. 1 . eVXi;- po6(>pYj- tion. Col. 2 . 23. IIAH 149 nXrjaao), f. a. pass. iit'Kriyr^v, to strike, smite ; fr. the Ileb. to smite, to plague, blast, Ke. 8. 12. LlXotaptoi/, ov, ro, a small vessel, boat. Mar. 3. 9, et al. : dimin. qf nX'^o?-', oVf ro, (TrXeco) a vessel, ship, bark, ivhetlier large or small. Mat. 4. 21, 22. Ac. 21. 2, 3, et al. I'iXooj, ov?, oov, ov, and later, ttAot}?, ttAoo?, 6, (fr. same) sailing, navigation, voyage, Ac. 21. 7 ; 27. 9, 10. tlXovino?, a, ov, (ttXovto?) rich, opulent, wealthy ; andpl. oi irAouo-tot, the rich. Mat. 19. 23, 24 ; 27. 57, et al. ; 7uet. ricli, abounding in, distinguished for, Ep. 2. 4. Ja. 2. 5. Re. 2. 9; 3. 1 7 ; meton. used of one who is in a state of glory, dignity, happiness, &c. 2 Co. 8.9: whence nXov(7ia)?, adv. richly, largely, abun- dantly, Col. 3. 16, et al. tlXovreo), f. T^o’cD, p. Tveiikov- TTjKa, a. 1. 67rAou7Tja-a, (ttAovto?) to be or become rich, Lu. 1 . 25. 1 Ti. 6. 9 ; t?'oj?. Lu. 12. 21 ; met. to aboimd in, be abundantly furnished with, 1 Ti. 6. 18; to be spiHtiuilly enriched, 2 Co. 8. 9, et al. llXovrifo), f. iVco, a. 1. eTrXovricra, to make rich, enrich ; met. to enrich spiriimlly, 1 Co. 1. 5. 2 Co. 6. 10; 9. 11: from tlXovro?, ov, 6, riches, wealth, opu- lence, Mat. 13. 22. Lu. 8. 14 ; inN. T., ttAovto? tov ©eoO, V. Xpicrrov, those rich benefits, those abundant bles- sings wiiich flow from God or Christ, Ep. 3. 8. Phi. 4. 19; met. richness, abundance, copiousness, Ro. 2. 4 ; 11. 33. 2 Co. 8. 2 ; meton. a sjnritual enriching, Ro. 11. 12. nXvi/oa, f. vvoi, a. 1. eTrXvm, to wash garments. Re. 7. 14. Hvcvyia, aros, ro, (nvea)) wind, air in motion, Jno. 3. 8; breath, 2 Th. 2. 8 ; the substance spirit, Jno. 3. 6 ; a spufit, spiritual being, Jno. 4. 24. Ac, 23. 8, 9. He. 1. 14; sl bodyless ipirit, spectre, Lu. 24. 37 ; a foul spirit, SaLixovLov, Mat. 8. 16. Lu. 10. 20 ; spirit, as a vital principle, Jno. 6. 63. 1 Co. 15. 45; the human spirit, the soul. Mat. 26. 41 ; 27. 60. Ac. 7. 59. 1 Co. 7. 34. Ja. 2. 26; the Spirit *he. seat of thought and feeling, the IINl mind, Mar. 8. 12. Ac. 19. 21, et al.( spirit, mental frame, I Co. 4. 21. 1 Pe. 3. 4 ; a characteristic spirit, an influential principle, Lu. 9. 55. 1 Co. 2. 12. 2 Ti. 1. 7; a pervading in- fluence, Ro. 11. 8; spirit, frame of mind, as distinguished from owtvxwd circumstances and actions. Mat. 5. 3 ; spirit as distinguished from outward show and form, Jno. 4. 23 ; spirit, a spiritual frame, Ro. 8. 4. Jude 19; spii'it, latetit spiritual import, spiri- tual significance, as distinguished from th^ mere letter, Ro. 2. 29 ; 7.6. 2 Co. 3. 6, 17 ; spirit, as a term for a principle superior to a merely natural or carnal course of things, Ro. 8.4. Ga. 4. 29; a spiritual dispensation. He. 9. 14; the Holt Spirit, Mat. 3. 16; 12. 31. Jno. 1. 32, 33, et al.; a gift of the Holy Spirit, Jno. 7. 39. Ac. 19. 2. I Co. 14. 12, et al.; an operation or influence of the Holy Spirit, 1 Co. 12. 3, et al. ; a spiritua influence, an inspiration. Mat. 22. 43 Lu. 2. 27. Eph. 1. 17 ; a professedly divine communication, or, a pro- fesised possessor of a spiritual com- munication, 1 Co. 12. 10. 2 Th. 2. 2. 1 Jno. 4. 1, 2, 3: whence ni'ev/xartfco?, r], ov, spiritual, per- taining to the soul, as distinguished from what concerns the body, Ro. 15. 27. 1 Co. 9. 11 ; spiritual, pertaining to the nature of spirits, 1 Co. 15. 44 ; TO. TTvevfJiaTLKa rys ironqpLoj;, i. q. ra TrvevpLaTcx to. TTOirqpd, evil spirits, Ep. 6.12 ;8piritual, pertaining or relating to the influences of the Holy Spirit, of things, 'Ro. 1. 11; 7. 14, et al. ; rd 'rrvevp.aTiKd, spiritual gifts, I Co. 12. 1 ; 14. 1 ; superior in process to the natural course of things, miraculous, 1 Co. 10. 3; of persons, gifted with a spiritual frame of mind, spiritually aifected, 1 Co. 2. 13, 15; endowed with spiritual gifts, inspired, 1 C«. 14. 37 : whence UveviJiarLKois, adv. spiritually, through spiritual views and affee^ tions, 1 Co. 2. 14; spiritually, in 6 spiritual sense, allegorically, R«. 11 . 8 . TLveo), f. TTvev(T(x>, later TTVcvorofiaL & rrvev (TOV ixai, a. 1, envevera, tO breathe; to blow, as the wind. Mat. 7. 25, 27, et al. 'Hviyod, f. ^co, ^ofxai & ^ovfiaL, a. 1 ewvt^a, to Stifle, suffocate, choke. Mar IINI 150 «. 13; to seize by the throat, Mat. 18. ‘i8: (t) whence IIwfCTOj?, 6v^ strangled, suffocated ; in M. T., TO nvLKTov, the flesh of ani- mals killed by strangulation or suf- focation, Ac. 15. 20, 29; 21. 25. UvoTjy J 7 , inveco) breath, respira- tion, Ac. 17. 25; a wind, a blast of wind, breeze, Ac. 2. 2. Jlob7]pr]s^ €0Sj ovs, 6 , 17, (ttovs & api», to fit) reaching to the feet ; as suhst., sc. f(T0-qc.. Lu. 16. 4; 19. 48 ; to cause, make. Mat. 5. 32. Jno. II. 37. Ac. 24.12; to make gain, gain, acquire, profit, Mat. 25. 16. Lu. 19. 18; to get, procure, Lu. 12. 33; to make, to cause to be or become any thing. Mat. 21.13; 23. 15 ; to use, treat, Lu. 15. 19; to make, consti- tute, appoint to some office. Mat. 4. 19. Mar. 3. 14 ; to make, declare to ! be, 1 Jno. 1. 10; 5. 10 ; to do, to pel form, execute, practise, act. Mat. 5, 46, 47; 6. 2, 3; to commit evil, Mai. :i. A'- ; 27.2'6; to be devoted to, fcUcw, practise, Jno. 3. 21 ; 5. 29. Ro. 3. 12 ; to do, execute, fulfil, keep, observe, obey, precepts, &c. Mat. i. 24; 5. 19; 7. 21, 24, 26; to bring evil upon, inflict, Ac. 9. 13; to keep, ce- lebrate a festival. Mat. 26. 18 ; to Institute the celebration of a festival. He. 11. 28; TTOteii/ Tiva efw, tO cause to leave a plaoe, i. q. c^ta dyvip. to lead or conduct out, Ac. 5. 34 : to pass, ipend time, continue for a time. Mat. noi 20 . 12 . Ac. 15. 33; 18. 23. Ja. 4. Ui to bear, as trees, yield, produce. Mat 3. 8, 10 ; 7. 17, 18, 19 ; with a substan^ tive or adjective it forms aperiphnuU for the verb corresponding to the now\ or adjective, e. g. notelv, i. q. Sr]\ovp, to rnake manifest, betray. Mat. 26. 73 ; eKSiicrjcrtv rr., i. q. cK-fitKety, to vindicate, avengp, Lu. 18. 7, 8; GKOerov TT., i. q. eKTiOevai, tO expose infants, Ac. 7. 19; ivebpav *r., \. e. eveSpeveiv, to lie in wait, Ac. 25. 3? k^ovaLav, tr., i. e. i^ovaid^GLv, to exer- cise power or authority. Re. 13. 12; KpCaiv ir., i. q. KpiVetr, to judge, act as judge, Jno. 5. 27 ; Kvrptaaiv n., i. q kvTpovv, to deliver, set free, Lu. 1 . 68 ; PLOvr}v 17., i. q. /LieVeiv, to remain, dwell, Jno. 14. 23, iroAejuor ir., i. q. iroAe/u.etj', to make or wage war, fight. Re. 11. 7 ; ovfjiPovkLOv 77., i. q. (ru/u,/3ovXev€C70at, to consult together, deliberate. Mar. 3. 6 ; cnjv, 7. 2 Co. 7. 11 ; adverbially before a comparative, how much? by how much?. Mat. 7. 11 ; 10. 25. He. 10. 29 ; of time, how long ? Mar. 9. 21 ; of number, pi. how many ? Mat. 15. 34; 16. 9, 10, et al. riord/xdj, oiJ, d, a river, stream. Mar. 1. 5. Ac. 16. 13; met. and alle- gor. Jno. 7. 38. Re. 22. 1, 2; a flood, wi .iter torrent,ybr x^tjaappo? norapo^, Mat. 7. 25, 27. YloTapop(l)6p7]ros, on, 6, r], (tto- rapoq & (^oprjro?, fr. <^ope(u) borne along or carried away by a flood or torrent, Re. 12. 15. N. T. tloraTTO?, 7^?, di/, a later form of tto- SaTTo?, of what country; in N. T. equivalent to ttoio?, what? of what manner? of what kind or sort?, Lu. 1. 29; 7. 39; denoting admiration, what? what kind of? how great? Mat. 8. 27. Mar. 13. 1, et al. ndre, interrog. particle, when ? at what time ?, Mat. 24. 3; 25. 37, 38, 39, 44 ; € 0)9 Trore, till when ? how long?. Mat. 17. 17, et al. fl ore, an enclitic particle of time, once, some time or other, either past or future ; formerly, Jno. 9. 13; at length, Lu. 22. 32 ; at any time, ever, Ep. 5. 29, He. 2. 1 ; intensive after interrogative^, ever, 1 Co. 9. 7. He. 1. 5, et al. Cldrepos', a, oi/, which of the two? whether?; -noTepov, adverbially, whether?, Jno. 7. 17. HorrjpLOv^ ton, rd, (ttott^p, Tro-of, trivui) a vessel for drinking, cup, Mat. 10. 42 ; 23. 25, 26 ; meton. the contents of a cup, liquor contained in a cup, Lu. 22. 20 1 Co. 10. 16 ; fr. the Heb., the cup or potion of whnt God's ad~ ministration deeds out. Mat. 20. 22, 23. Re. 14. 10, et al. dortfo), f. tVa>, At. too, p. TreTrdriita, UFA a. 1. inoTura, (fr. same) to oaissie to drink, give drink to, Mat. 10. 42, el al. ; met. 1 Co. 3. 2. Re. 14. 8; to water, irrigate, met. 1 Co. 3. 6, 7, 8. ndro?, ov, d, (ttiVo)) a drinking; a drinking together, drinking-bout, computation, 1 Pe. 4. 3. UoVy an enclitic indefinite particle, somewhere, in a certain place, He. 2.6; 4.4; n/meraZs, thereabout, Ro. 4. 19. Efou, an interrog. particle, of place, where? in what place ? ; direct. Mat. 2. 2. Lu. 8. 25. Jno. 1. 39; indirect. Mat. 2. 4. Jno. 1. 40; whither, Jno, 3. 8 ; 7. 35 ; 13. 36. Ilod?, TToboSy d, the foot. Mat. 4. 6; 5. 35; 7.6; 22, 44; 28. 9. Lu. 1. 79. Ac. 5. 9. Ro. 3. 15,et al. npdypa, arosy roy (npaacro)) a thing done, fact, deed, work, trans- action, Lu. 1. 1. Ja. 3. 16; a matter, afiair. Mat. 18. 19. Ro. 16. 2; a mat- ter of dispute, 1 Co. 6. 1 ; a thing, genr.. He. 10. 1 ; 1 1. 1 ; to npaypa, an euphemism for profligacy, perhaps, 1 Th. 4. 6. npaypareta, as, ij, an application to a matter of business ; in N. T., business, aflair, transaction, 2 Ti. 2. 4 : from lipayparevopaiy f. evoropaij (jrpay- pa) to be occupied with or employed in any business, do business ; to trade, traffic, Lu. 19. 13. UpairaipLOVy ioVy rd, (Lat. presto^ rium, fr. preetor) when used in re fercnce to a camp, the tent of the general or commander-in-chief; hence, in reference to a province, the jjalace in which the governor of the province resided. Mat. 27. 27. Mar. 15. 16. Ac. 23. 35, et al.; the camp occupied by the praetorian cohorts at Rome, the praetorian camp, or, the Roman emperor’s palace, Phi. 1. 13. UpaKTcopy oposy d, iTTpdircrco) an exactor of dues or penalties ; an of- ficer who enforced payment of debts by imprisonment, Lu. 12. 58. Ilpd^ts, € 0 )?, r)y (fr. same) operation, business, office, Ro. 12. 4 ; Trpa^w & Trpa^ 6 t 9 , actions, mode of acting, ways, deeds, practice, behaviour, Mat. 16. 27. Lu. 23. 51. et ai. npA 154 Ilpaoy, ovy mild ; gentle, kind, Mat. !l. 29: whence npaorrjs^ ttjtos, meekness, for- Dearance, 1 Co. 4. 21. Ga. 5. 23 ^ gentleness, kindness, benevolence, 2 Co. 10 . 1 , et al. npacTia, as-i 17 , a small area or bed in a garden; trop. a company of persons disposed in squares ; fr. the Heb. npaaiaX Trpacnat, by areas, by squares, like beds in a qarden^ Mar. 6 . 40 . llpa(rcrci), v. rrca, f. ^ca, p. rrenpa- Ytt, a. 1 . cTrpa^a, to do, execute, per- rorm, practise, act, transact, and 0 / to commit, Lu. 22 . 23; 23. 15. Jno. 3. 20 . Ac. 26. 9, 20 , 26, 31, et al. ; to fulfil, obey, observe a law. Ho. 2. 25; to do to any one, Ac. 16. 28; 5. 35 ; to occupy one’s self with, be en- gaged in, busy one’s self about, Ac. 19. 19. I Th. 4. 11 ; to fare, Ac. 15. 29. Ep. 6 . 21 ; to exact, require, col- lect tribute, money lent, &c. Lu. 3. 13; 19. 23. UpaiiTradeLa, a?, 17, (wpavs & TrdOoSj fr. Tracrxw) meekness, gentleness of mind, kindness, v. r. 1 Ti. 6 . 11 . L. G. Upavs, €Lay V, eos, ovs, eoy, 06 ?, i. q. Trpaos, meek, gentle, kind, forgiving, Mat. 5. 5; mild, benevo- lent, humane, Mat. 21.5. 1 Pe. 3. 4 : wheiice UpavTYjSy TTjroSy f)y i. q. TTpaorrjSy meekness, mildness, forbearance, 1 Pe. 3. 15; gentleness, kindness, Ja. 1 . 21 ; 3, 13. S. IIpcTret, impers. verb, it becomes, it is fitting, it is proper, it is right, &c., a7td part, npeirop, becoming, suitable, decorous, &c. Mat. 3. 15. 1 Co. 11 . 13. Ep. 5. 3. I Ti. 2 . 10 , et al. npeo-jSeia, as^ rj, eldership, seniority ; an embassy, legation ; ambassadors, legates, Lu. 14. 32; 19. 14: from \lp€(T^€V(o^ f. euo-o), (TTpeV/Su?, an old man, an ambassador) to be elder ; to be an ambassador, perform the duties of an ambassador, 2 Co. 5. 20 . Ep. 6 . 20 . ttp^o-^vrepiovy ioVy ro, a body of old men, an assembly of elders ; the Jewish Sanhedrin, Lu. 22 . 66 . Ac. 22 . 5 ; a body of elders in the Chris- tian church, a presbytery, 1 Ti. 4. 14 : , f. Trpooyf/opai^ p. npo^ eiopaKa, a. 2. rrpoelSov, (irpo & opaco) tO foresee, Ac. 2. 31. Ga. 3. 8; to see before, Ac. 21. 29 ; in JV. T., to have vividly present to the mind, to be mindful of, Ac. 2. 25. [Ipoopi^o), f. iVco, (TTpo & opi^co) to limit or majk out beforehand ; to design definitively beforehand, or- dain beforehand, predestine, Ac. 4. 28. Ro. 8. 29, 30, et al. npo7ra(r;^a), (7rpo & Tracrx^^) 2. irpoenaOov, to experience previously ; of ill treatment, 1 Th. 2. 2. IIpoTTcpTro), f. ■v/ao), (Trpo & TrepTTO)) to send on before ; to accompany or attend out of respect, escort, accom- pany for a certain distance on set - ' ting out on a journey, Ac. 15. 3 ; 20. 3«; 21. 5, et al.; to furnish with things necessary for a journey. Tit. 3. 13. 3 Jno. 6. npoTTen^?, € 0 ?, ovs, , 6 , j;, to, -e?, (Trpo & TTiTrraj) falling forwards ; met. precipitate, rash, Ac. 19. 36. 2 Ti. 3. 4. ^ lIpoTropeuopat, f. eucropat, (irpo & nopevoixat) to precede, go before, Ac. 7.40. Lu. 1.76. npd?, prep., with a genitive, from ; met. for the benefit of, Ac. 27. 34 ; loith a dative, near, by, at, by the side of, in the vicinity of. Mar. 5. 11. Lu. 19. 37 ; ivith an accusative, used of the place to lohich any thing tends, to, unto, towards, Mat. 2. 12; 3. 5, 13; at, close upon. Mat. 3. 10. Mar. 5. 22; near to, in the vicinity of. Mar. 6. 45 ; after verbs of speaking, praying, ansivering to a charge, &c., tOjilat. 3. 15; 27. 14; of place ivliere, with. im among, by, at, &c., Mat. npo 26 . 55. Mar. 11. 4. Lu. 1. 80; o/Hmt for, during, Lu. 8. 13. 1 Co. 7. b\ near, towards, Lu. 24. 29 ; of the endk object, purpose for which an action si exerted, or to which any quality, &c. has reference, to, Jno. 4. 35. Ac. S. 10 ; 27. 12 ; before an infm. vMh to, in order to, that, in order that. Mat. 6. 1 ; 13. 30; 26. 12; SO as to, so that, Mat. 5. 28 ; of the relation which anf action, state, cpioLity, &c. bmrs to any person or thing, in relation to, ol, concerning, in respect to, with re- ference to. Mat. 19. 8; Lu. 12. 41; 18.1; 20. 19 ; as it respects, as it con- cerns, with relation to, Mat. 27. 4. Jno. 21. 22, 23 ; according to, in con- formity with, Lu. 12. 47. 2 Co. 5. 10; in comparison with, Ro. 8. 18 ; in at- tention to, Eph. 3. 4 ; of the cwtions, dispositions, &c. exhibited 'with re- spect to any one, whether friendly, towards, Ga. 6. 10. Ep. 6. 9 ; or un- friendly, with, against, Lu. 23. 12. Ac. 23. 30 ; after verbs signifying to converse, dispute, make a covenant, &C., with, Lu. 24. 14. Ac. 2. 7 ; 3. 25 npocrd/3/3aroi/, on, rd, (irpo parov) the day before the sabbath, sabbath-eve, Mar. 15. 42. S. Upocrayopevco^ f. eucro), (npos & ayopevui, to speak) to speak to, ac- cost, to name, denominate; to no- minate, declare. He. 5. 10. ripoo-dyo), f. a. 2. TTpocTTjyayov., (irpos & ayw) to lead or conduct to, bring, Lu. 9. 41. Ac. 16. 20; to con- duct to the presence of, met. 1 Pe. 3. 18 ; intrans. to approach, Ac. 27. 27 : (a) whence Yipoorayeayr],, rjs, approach ; ac- cess, admission to the jiresence of any one, Ro. 5. 2. Ep. 2.^ 18. Ilpoo'atrea), &), f. J 7 trco, (npos & alrew) to ask for in addition ; to ask earnestly, beg; to beg alms. Mar. 10. 46. Lu. 18. 35. Jno. 9. 8: whence npoo-atVr;?, ov, 6, a beggar, mendi^ cant, V. r. Jno. 9. 8. N. T. npoo'am/SatVco, f. ^rjcropai,^ a. 2 eByv, (TTpos & avaPaivaj) tO gO up fur- ther, Lu. 14. 10. npocramXtcrKa), f. Xd)(ja>, (Trpdff & ava\lectatioii, what is expected or anticipated, Ac. 12. 11. npOdOpapidiu, a. 2. part, of TTpoar- Tfi^uj : lokich see. nporredoi, u), f. cicrto, (irpci & edoi) to permit an ajiproach, Ac. 27. 7. N. T. npocTfyy/fto, f. iVto, iirpos & ey- ^)proach, come near. Mar. Upoa-cbpevaiy f. encroj, (jrpos & e3pa) to sit near; met. to wait or attf;nd upon, have charge of, 1 Co. 9. 13. Clpo(r€ fjryd^fjpaL, f. da-opaiy (TTpos & tpya^o/xat) pr. to work in addition ; to gain in addition in trade, Lu. 19. 16. UpcfTiO-Xopia- f. fXcvcro/xat, a. 2. p. TTfyoa-ekrpsV^a, (wpof fk Ipxopiat) to come or go to any ana approach. Mat. 4. 3, 11 ; 5. 1 ; 8. 19, 25, et al. freq. ; trap, to come, or go to, approach, draw near, spirituaUy. He. 7. 25 n. 6; 4. 16 1 Pe. 2. 4; met. to assent to, accede to, concur in, 1 Ti. 6. 3. npocreu;^?;, 77 y, 17, prayer, Mat. 17 21 ; 21. 13, 22. Lu. 6. 12. Ac. 1. 14, et al. ; meton. a place where prayei is offered, an oratory, perhaps, Ac. 16. 13, 16. S. Ilpo(T€V)(opLaLy f. €v^op,ai, imperf. TTpoer8i8t in adherence ty f. Icrcoy (npos Si. op.- fxiC(»i, fr. 6pp.o?, a station for ships) to bring a ship to its station or to land ; mid. to come to tlie land, .Mar. 6. 53. JJpoaocpelXcDy f. 770-0), (npos & o- (fieiXoi) to owe besides, or in addition, Phile. 19. UpocroxOi^iDy f. t(7o), (npos & dx“ to be vexed, offended) to be vexed or angry at, He. 3. 10. S. UpocrneLPoSy on, 6, 77, (npos & ne'i** va) very hungry, Ac. 10. 10. N. T. Upocrnrjyvvpiy f. 7777^0), (npos & Tnivi/up-t) to fix to, afffx to, Ac. 2. 21. npocrninraiy f. necTOvpaty a. 2. 6- TTcaov, (irpog & ttiVtoj) tO fall Of im* pinge upon or against a thing; ia fail down to any one. Mar. 3 . 1 1 ; 7 . 25, et al. ; to rush violently npbp- beat against. Mat. 7. 26. IlPO IGO ■O^oaTTGieo), a), f. jjcrco, (rrpos & iroi-i'so) to add or attach ; mid. to at- tach to one’s self ; to claim or arro- gate to one’s self ; to assume the ap- pearance of, make a show of, pretend, Lu. 24. 28. UpocnTopcvofjLaL^ f. €V(Topai^ (irpos & TTcpevojuat) to go or come to any one. Mar. 10. 35. L. G. Upocrp^yvvpx, f. 17^0), (npos & pi7y- to break or burst upon, dash g-gainst, Lu. 6. 48. N. T. Upocrrarts^ idos, 17, (fern, of rrpo- o-raTTj?, one who stands in front or before ; a leader ; a protector, cham- pion, patron, fr. vpotcrTnfi-i) a pa- troness, protectress, Ko. 16. 2. (a.) IIpocrra(j(ra>, v. rro), f. |^co, (irpos & Tacrcrio) pr. to place or station at or against ; to enjoin, command, direct, Mat. 1. 24; S. 4; 21.6. Mar. 1. 44, et al. ; to assign, constitute, appoint, Ac, 17. 26. iJpoarldrjpi., f. 6'i]crc£).^ a. 1. pass. irpocreTeOrjv, (7rp6? & tO put tO or near ; to lay with or by the side of, Ac. 13. 36; to add, superadd, ad- join, Mat. 6. 27, 33. Lu. 3, 20. Ac. 2. 41, et al. ; fr. the Heb. npoariOefjiaL, before an i nfinitive, and the part. Trpocr- befiore a finite verb, denote con- tinuation, or repetition, Lu. 19. 11; 20.11,12. Ac. 12. 3. npocTTpexo^^ a. 2. Trpoaedpapop^ (np6<; & Tpe'xw) to run to, or up, Mar. 9. 15; 10.17. Ac. 8. 30. llpo(T. ; 11. 1ft et al. ; mid. to bear one a gelf to- wards, behave or conduct one’s self towards, to deal x^ith, treat any ont. He. 12. 7. Ilpo(T, f. rfcrco, to ac- cept or respect the person cf any one, to pay regard to external appear- ance, condition, circumstances, &c., to show partiality to, J a. 2. 9 : tN . T. from ILpoo-eoiroXgirrgs, ov, 6, 17, (Trootr- fa)7roi/ & Attja/Saj'io) a respecter or per- sons, Ac. 10. 34. N. T. npoa-coiroXgyl/La, as, 17, (irpocrcmro^ Ar]7rT€(o) respect of persons, partiality, Ro. 2. 11, et al. N. T. npdo-coTTOP, ov, ro, (irpos & the face, countenance, visage, Mat. 6. 16, 17; 17. 2, 6; according to later usage, a person, individual, 2 Co. 1. 11 ; hence, personal presence, 'i'h 2. 17 ; fr. the Heb. TTpoo-iarrov Trpbs npocnoTv'ov, face to face, clearly, per- fectly, 1 Co. 13. 12 ; face, surface, ex- ternal form, figure, appearance. Mat 16. 3. Lu. 12. 56; external circum- stances, or condition of any one, Mat. 22. 16. Mar. 12. 14; wpoerw-rrov Aati’ pdeeiv, to have resi)ect to the ex- ternal circumstances of any one, Lu. 20. 21. Ga. 2. 6 ; gv 'irpoaruinw, in thFin]^ pinion, Mat. 23. 37. Lu. 13. 34, et al ririynon, on, ro, (pr. neut. of tttt;* v6^, y, 6v, winged, fr. rreroueu, tO fly ) a bird, fowl, 1 Co. 15. 39. Ilroea), a>, f. pcro)., a. 1. pass, errro- rfiy]v, to terrify, affright ; pcvss. to bs terrified, be in consternation, Lu. 21. 9 ; 24. 37 : whence Urogcns^ eo)?, 17, consternation, dis- may, 1 Pe. 3. 6. Ilrnon, on, ro, (Trrno)) a fan, win nowing-shovel. Mat. 3. 12. Lu. 3. 17. ITrnpft), to scare, terrify ; pass, to be terrified, be in consternation. Phi. 1. 28. Ilrncr/ia, aros^ ro, (Trrvio) spittle, saliva, Jno. 9. 6. Ilrna-o-a), f. a. 1. enrv^ay to fold ; to roll up a scroll, Lu. 4. 20. nrno), f. no'o), a. 1. eTrT^o’a, to spit* spit out, Mar. 7. 33 ; 8. 23. Jno. 9. 6. IlrSjtxa, aros*, ro, (TriVrco) a fall ; a dead body, carcase, corpse. Mat. 24. 28. Mar. 6. 29. Re. 11. 8, 9, Ilraio-ts*, ecoff, (fr. same) a fall, crash, min. Mat. 7. 27; met. down- fall, min, Lu. 2. 34. i7» begging; beggary; poverty, 2 Co. 8. 2, 9. Re. 2. 9: from nra);(enot), i. eno’o), to be a beggar; to be or become poor, be in jwerty, 2 Co. 8. 9 ; froiffji, nrft);(oj, 17, oVy reduced to beggary, mendicant ; poor, indigent. Mat. 19. 21 ; 26. 9, 11, et al. ; met. spiHtuaUy poor. Re. 3. 17 ; by impl. a person o! low condition. Mat. 11. 5. Lu. 4. 18 ; 7. 22 ; met. beggarly, sorry, Ga. 4. 9 , met. lowly. Mat. 5. 3. Lu. 6. 20. llvyprjy rjs, (Trn^) the fist ; TTvy- fxy, together with the fore-arm, or, with care, carefully, Mar. 7. 3. TLvOcnVy covoSy 6, Python, the name of the mythological serpent slain by Apollo, thence' named the Pythian; later, equivalent to kyyaa-'rpty.a.vTi'i, a soothsaying ventriloquist ; 7r»/ev,uo 7rv0a)i/o?, i. q. SaifJiQViov ixavriKOv, a soothsaying demon, Ac. 16. 16. JJvKVOSy 17, 61/, dense, thick ; fro qaent, 1 Ti. 5. 23 ; irvKvd, as an ad II VK 163 FAB verb^ frequently, often, Lu. 5. 33; so the c-ompar. irvKvoTepov, very fre- quently, Ac. 24. 26. Ilu/crfua), f. fucro), (TTVKTTjSy a boxer, fr. Trv$) to box, fight as a pugilist, 1 Co. 9. 20. 7jSy 17, a gate. Mat. 7. 13, 14. Lu. 7. 12. Ac. 12. 10, et al. ; rruXai 5ov, the gates of hades, the nether world and its powers, the powers of destruction, dissolution, Mat. 16. 18: whence lluXa):/, wvoy, 6, a gateway, vesti- bule, Mat. 26. 71. Lu. 16. 20 ; a gate, Ac. 14. 13. Ke. 21. 12, 13, 15, 21. 25, et al. L. G. llvvddvofxaLy f. 7r€V(ro[iaiy a. 2. eVu- 66 /u, 7 ji', to ask, inquire, Mat. 2. 4. Lu. 15. 26, et al. ; to investigate, exa- mine Jitdicialti/, Ac. 23. 20 ; to ascer- tain by inquiry, understand, Ac. 23. 34. livp, TTvpoSy TOy fire. Mat. 3. 10; 7. 19; 13. 40, et al. freq. ; Trupo?, tiseil h/ Hebraism with the force of an ad- jective^ fiery, fierce. He. 10. 27 ; fire iwed figuratively to express various circumstances of severe trial, Lu. 12. 49. 1 Co. 3. 13. Jude 23: whence U.vpdy dsy J7, a fire, heap of combus- tibles, Ac. 28. 2, 3. Ilvpyo 9 y ovy 6, a tower. Mat. 21. 33. Mar. 12. 1. Lu. 13. 4; genr. a castle, palace, Lu. 14. 28. livpe(T(T(£)y V. rro), f. ^cd, to be fe- verish, be sick of a fever. Mat. 8. 14. Mar. 1. 30 : from llvpeTOSy ovy 6, (TTvp) scorching and noxious heat; a ffever. Mat. 8. 15. Mar. 1. 31, et al. IlvpLvoSy ovj (fr. same) pr. of fire, fiery, burning ; shining, glitter- ing, Re.”9. 17. llvpocoy w, f. a)(TG3, (fr. same) to set on fire, burn ; pass, to be kindled, be on fire, burn, flame, Ep. 6. 16. 2 Pe. 3. 12. Re. 1. 15; met. of anger, to be inflamed, incensed, provoked, 2 Co. 11. 29 ; of lust, to be inflamed, burn, 1 Co. 7. 9 ; to be tried with fire, as metals. Re, 3. 18. llvppd(cOy f. ao-ft), to be fiery red, Mat. 16. 2, 3 : (N. T.) from nvpp Off, a, 6vy (TTvp) of the colour ^ or fire, fiery-red. Re 6. 4 ; 12 a rXvpcuartff, e&)s, J7, (mfpdco) a btLtk ing, conflagr ation. Re. 18. 9, 18 ; met. a fiery test of ti'ying cirmmstanoes^ 1 Pe. 4. 12. IIo), an enclitic paHicle, yet : see in /ar/TToj, fJLTiSeirai, oviroj, ovSerrca, irtarrort. IlcoXeco, tt>, f. r](T(jiiy to sell. Mat. 10. 29; 13. 44, et al. IlwXoff, on, 6, 17, a youngling; a foal or colt, Mat. 21. 2. 5, 7. Mar. IL 2, et al. na)7roT€, adv. (tto) & irore) ever yet, ever, at any time, Lu. 19. 30. Jno. 1. 18, et al. Hcopocoy a)y f. tor, Mat. 23. 7, 8 ; 26. 25, 49, et al. *Pa/3/3oz//, V. *Pa/3,/3our/i, (later Heb. Aram, 'with sufiix, Rab- boni, my master, the highest .title of honour in the Jeunsh sclwols, iMar. 10. 51. Jno. 20. 16. f. iVo), a. 1. ippd^bitJJK 164 PAB al I. pass. i"ppa^&i(r6riv^ to beat with lOds, Ac. 16. 22. 2 Co. 11. 25: from ^J^d^dos^ ov, a rod, wand, He. 9. 4 . Re. 11.1; a rod of correction^ 1 Co. 4 . 21 ; a staff, Mat. 10. 10. He. 11. 21; a sceptre. He. 1. 8. Re. 2. 27. Pa38ovxof, ov, 6y (pdiSSos^ & e'xo)) : the bearer of a wand of office ; a lic- tor, Serjeant, a 'public servant 'who bore a bundle of rods before the ma- gistrates as insignia of their office^ amd carried into execution the sen- iSTjces they pronounced^ Ac. 16. 35, 38. Pabiobpyrpia^ aro?, ro, (padiovp- yea), to do easily, to act recklessly ; PfSiog, easy, & epyov) pr. any thing done lightly, levity; reckless con- duct, crime, Ac. 18. 14. L. G. Padtovpyia, as*, 17, (fr. same) faci- lity of doing any thmg ; levity in do- ing; recklessness, profligacy, wick- edness, Ac. 13. 10. Pa/ca, an Aramaean term of bitter con- tempt, worthless fellow, Mat. 5. 22. Pa/cos*, eos*, to, (pdcrcrcoy prjo-cro)) a torn garment; a shred or strip of cloth, Mat. 9. 16. Mar. 2. 21. *Pavri((o, f. io*co, a. 1. eppdvricra, p. pass. ippdvTiaixaL, (pixCvu), idem) to sprinkle, besprinkle. He. 9. 13, 19, 21 ; met. and by impl. to cleanse by sprinkling, purify, free from pollu- tion, He. 10. 22: (L. G.) whence 'PavTLapdsy ovy o, pr. a sprinlding; met. a cleansing, purification, lustra- tion, He. 12. 24. 1 Pe. 1. 2. S. PaTTi^o), f Lcrcoy a. 1. ippciTncray (pttTTtV, a rod) to beat with rods ; to strike with the palm of the hand, cuff, slap. Mat. 5. 39 ; 26. 67 : whence PaTTtcr/aa, arcs*, ro, a blow with the palm of the hand, cuff, slap, Mar. 14. 65. Jno. 18. 22 ; 19. 3. L. G. 'VaepiSy idosy 17, (panrcoy to sew, sew together) a needle. Mat. 19. 24. Mar. 10. 25. Lu. 18. 25. PcSa, V. pedrjy 775*, 17, (Lat., rheda) a carriage with four wheels for tra- vellirig, chariot, Re. 18. 13. Fepcjodvy V. *P€y to root, cause to take root ; pa&s. part. perf. »/o5, firmly rooted, strengthened with roots; met. firm, constant, firmly fixed, Ep. 3. 18. Col. 2. 7. *Pt7rJ7, gSy 17, (pLTTTco) pr. a rapid sweep, jerk; a wink, twinkling oj the eye, 1 Co. 15. 52. , 'PiTTi^o), f. 1(70), (pirrlsy a fan or I bellows, fr. ptWo) to fan. blow, yeiv PlU 1«5 2AA tilate ; to toss, agitate, e. g. the ocean hy the toind, Ja. 1 . 6. ‘PiTTreo), to toss repeatedly, toss np with violent gesture^ Ac. 22 . 23: freq.from ’PiTrro), f. yj/coj a. 1 . p. pass, eppi/m/aat, to hurl, tnrow, cast ; to throw or cast down. Mat. 27. 5. Ln. 4. 35; 17. 2; to throw or cast out, Ac. 27. 19, 29 ; to lay down, set down. Mat. 15. 30 ; pass, to be dis- persed, scattered. Mat. 9. 36. 'Pot^T/Soi', adv. (polios y a whizzing, a rushing noise) mth a noise, with a crash, &c.. 2 Pe. 3. 10 . L. G. Popepaia, a?, 17 , pr. a Thracian broad-sword; a sword. Re. 1.16; 2 . 12 ; hy meton. war. Re. 6. 8 ; met, a thrill of anguish, Lu. 2 . 35. Pvprjy TjSy T)^ (pvco) pr. a rush or sweep of a body in motion; a street, Ac. 9. 11 ; 12 . 10 ; a narrow street, lane, alley, as distinguished from frAareta, Mat. 6 . 2 . Lu. 14. 21 . ‘Pvo/iat, f. pucrojLtat, a. 1. ippyaa- lirqv, to drag out of danger, to rescue, save. Mat. 6 . 13; 27. 43; later also pass., a. 1 . eppva&qv, to be rescued, delivered, Lu. 1 . 74. Ro. 15. 31. 2 Th. 3. 2 . 2 Ti. 4. 17. *Pv7rap€vopaLy (pvnapos) to be filthy, squalid; met. to be polluted, v. r. Re. 22 . 11 . N. T. ‘PvTrapia, as, 7 , filth; met. moral filthiness, uncleanness, pollution, Ja. I . 21 : from Pvnaposy a, 6vy filthy, squalid, sor- did, dirty, Ja. 2 . 2 ; met. defiled, pol- luted, V. r. Re. 22. 11 : from 'PvTTOSy on, 6 , filth, squalor, 1 Pe. 3 . 21 : xohence PuTTOo), a>, f. 0 ) 0 - 0 ), to be filthy; met. to be morally polluted. Re. 22 . II , bis. *Pv(TLSy 60 )?, (p€(o) a fiowing; a morbid flux. Mar. 5. 25. Lu. 8 . 43, 44. PvTiSy idosy gy (/)vo)) a wrinkle; met. a disfiguring wrinkle, flaw, blemish, Ep. 5. 27. '"PcopaiKoSy ?i, ovy Roman, Latin, Lu. 23. 38 : from Po)/xatos, on, 6 , (‘Pw/at/, Rome) a Roman, Roman citizen, Jno. 11 . 48. Ac. 2. 10 ; 16. }11, et al. ; whenas ‘Po)ftatOTi, adv. in the Roman laa^ guage, in Latin, Jno. 19. 20 . P^wvpiy V. ih;o), f. pa)cro), t€ strengthen, render firm ; pass, perf^ eppwpiat, to be well, enjoy finn health : imperative eppcocro, eppwo-Oe, at the end of letters, like the Lot. vale, farewell. Ac. 15. 29 ; 23. 30. 2 . 2afiaxdam^ (Aram. fr. to leave, forsake) sabacthani, thou hast forsaken me; interroga- tively, hast thou forsaken me Mat 27. 46. Mar. 15. 34. 2al3a it is formed, to cease or rest from labour, and thus keep sabbath) pi\ a keeping of a sab bath ; a state of rest, a sabbath-state. He. 4. 9. Sa/S/Saroi', on, to (Heb. DSS^^) pr. cessation from labour, rest ; the Jewish sabbath, both in •^kig. and pl.. Mat. 12 . 2 , 5, 8 ; 2 H - '^u. 4. 16 ; a week, sing. andpL, Mat. 28 . Mar. 16. 9, et al. ; pl. sabbaths, or times oi sacred rest, Col. 2 . 16. 2ayr]ifT], rjs, r)y (craygy fr. o-arreo, to load) a large net, drag, Mat. 13. 47. L. G. SaSSon/caZoff, on, 6, a Sadducee, one belonging to the sect of the Sad- ducees, which, according to the Tab mudists, loas founded by one pll^, Sadoc, about three centuries before the Christian era: they were direotly opposed in sentiments to the Phart- sees. Mat. 3. 7; 16. 1, 6 , 11, 12 ; 22 . 23, 34, et al. 2 aii/a), f. orai/ft), a. 1 . ecrrjva & eerdvay pr. to wag the tail ; to fawn, flatter, cajole; pass, to be cajoled; to be wrought upon, to be perturbed, 1 Th. 3. 3. SaKKos, on, 6 , (Heb. sackcloth, a species of very coarse black cloth made of hair. Re. 6 . 12 ; a mourning f arment of sackcloth. Mat. 11, 21. iU. 10 . 13. Re. 11 . 3. SaXenw, f. nVu>, a. 1. coraXcvo’a, 166 2 Ax\ to make to rock, to shake, Mat. 11. 7; 24.29. Lu. 6 . 48. Ac. 4. Jl, et al. ; to shako down or together, Lu. 6 . 38 ; met. to stir up, excite the people, Ac. 17.13; to agitate, 6 \&t\xrh mentally, Ac. 2 . 25. 2 Th. 2 . 2 ; pass. impl. to totter, be ready to fall, be near to ruin, met. He. 12 . 27 : from laXoff, ou, 6, agitation, tossing, roll- ing, spc. of the sea, Lu. 21. 25. SaXTTty^, tyyos, a trumpet, Mat. 24. 31. I Th. 4. 16, et al. : from ^ ^aXTrl^co, f. & later, lO'to, a 1. eadXTTLy^a & ecroATriora, tO SOUnd a trumpet. Re. 8 . G, 7, 8 , 10, 12, 13, et al. : whence ^aXTTLcrrrjS., ov, o, a trumpeter. Re. 18. 22 . L. G. 2aiiap€LTr]s, ou, 6 , a Samaritan, an inhabitant of the city or region of 2a/txapeta, Samaria, applied by the Jews as a term of reproach and con- tempt, Mat. 10 . 5. Jno. 4. 9 ; 8 . 48, et al. : whence tapapeLTLSy idosy a Samaritan wo- man, Jno. 4. 9, bis. 2avbd\i0Vy ov, ro, (pr. dimin. of trdvSaXov) a sandal, a sole of wood or hide, covering the bottom of the foot, and bound on with leather thongs. Mar. 6 . 9. Ac. 12 . 8 . 2avLiy IBoSy ^y a board, plank, Ac. 27. 44. 2 a 7 rp 6 sy d, ovy iarjTrco) pr. rotten, putrid ; hence, bad, of a bad quality, 5lat. 7. 17, 18; 12 . 33. Lu. 6 . 43; re- fuse, Mat. 13. 48; met. corrupt, de- praved, vicious, foul, impure, Ep. 4. 29. SaTT^etooff, oVy 17 , (Heb. *T’DD) a sapphire, a precious stone of a blue colour in vaiious shades, next in hard- ness and value to the diamond. Re. 21. 19. 2apydvr}y rfSy twisted or plaited work; a network of cords like a basket, basket of ropes, &c. 2 Co. 11. 33. (ti.) 2 ap^ivoSy oVy 6 y a sardine, a pre- citrus stone of a blood-red colour. Re. 4. 3. 2 dp^HOVy TOy hut in the common text o/Re. 21 . 20 . adpSio^, a camelian. 2apS6iw^, vxosy r]y (adpdLOP & ovv^) sardonyx, a geir, exhibiting the colour 2EA of the camelian and the white of the chalcedony intermingled in alternate layers. Re. 21 . 20 . ^apKLKoSy T], oVy (o-dp^) fleshly ; pertaining to the body, corporeal, physical, Ro. 15. 27. 1 Co. 9. 11 ; carnal, pertaining to the flesh, 1 Pe. 2 . 11 ; carnal, subject to the propen- sity of the flesh, Ro. 7. 14 ; carnal, low in spiritual knowledge and frame, 1 Co. 3. 1 , 3; carnal, human as opposed to divine, 2 Co. 1 . 12 ; 10 . 4 i carnal, earthly. He. 7. 16. L. G. 2 dpKLP 0 Sy Tjy oVy of flesh, fleshy, 2 Co. 3. 3 : from 2dp^y crapKOSy 37 , flesh, Lu. 24. 39. Jno. 3 . 6, et al. ; the human body, 2 Co. 7 . 5 ; flesh, human nature, hu- man frame, Jno. 1. 13, 14. 1 Jno. 4. 2 , et al. ; kindred, Ro. 11. 14; con- sanguinity, lineage, Ro. 1 . 3; 9. 3, et al. ; flesh, humanity, human beings. Mat. 24. 22 . Im. 3. 6 . Jno. 17. 2 , et al. ; the circumstances of the body, material circijunstances, 1 Co. 5. 5 ; 7. 28. Philem. 16, et al. ; flesh, mere humanity, human fashion, 1 Co. 1 . 26. 2 Co. 1 . 17 ; flesh os the seat oj passion and, frailty, Ro. 8 . 1,3, 5, et al. ; carnality, Ga. 5. 24. 1 Pe. 4. 1 ; materiality as opposed to the spiritual, Ga. 3. 3. Col. 2 . 18, 23. He. 9. 10. 2ap6o)y (Oy f. d)or(Oy p. pass, creerd- poi/xo-L, (i. q. craiptu) to sweep, cleanse with a broom, Mat. 12 . 44. Lu. 11. 25; 15. 8 .^ 2aravdsy d, 6, & OTice, 2 Co. 12. 7, SarSr, 6 , bidec. (Heb. an ad- versary, opponent, enemy , perhaps^ Mat. 16. 23. Mar. 8 . 33. Lu. 4. 8 ; elsewhere, Satan, the devil. Mat. 4. 10. Mar. 1. 13, et al. 2dTOVy oVy TOy (Hcb. Chald. U^nSD) satum or seah, a Hebrew measure for things dry, containing, as Josephus testifies, (Ant. 1. ix. c. 4. § 5) an Italian modius and a half, or 24 sextarii, and therefore equivalent to one peck and a half English, Mat. 13 33 . Lu. 13. 21 . N. T. 2 avT 0 Vy rjSy ov, contr. from o’eavTOv, 2^ivwp,Ly f. arfSecriOy a. 1 . ecr^co’Oy to extinguish, quench, Mat. 12. 20 ; 25\ 8 . Mar. 9. 44, 46, 48, et al. ; met. to quench, damp, hinder, thwarti 1 Th. 5. 19. 2(avrov, oVy reflexive pron.t al 167 2EB thvself, aiui d(U. a-eavrw, f), ifi, to thy- self, &c. Mat. 4. 6 ; 8. 4 ; 19. 19, et al. 2e/3afo/xai, f. acro/xai, a. 1. tVe/Sa- Tos^ ou, d, rd, -ov, (ags & ^tjSpcao-Kto) moth-eaten, Ja. 5. 2. S. 2^€vda), d), f. cbo'o), a. 1. ecrOevccxray. (or^eVo?, strength) to strengthen, im- part strength, 1 Pe. 5. 10. N, T. 2idyd>y, dvo?, j), the jaw-bone; in A^. T., the cheek. Mat. 5. 39. Lu. 6. 29. Stydo), d), f. rj(r(o., p. pass. (jeorlyi]~ ixai, to be silent, keep silence, Lu. 9. 36 ; 20. 26, et al. ; trans. to keep in silence, not to reveal, to conceal; pass, to be concealed, not to be re- vealed, Ro. 16. 25 : from ?)?, t), silence, Ac. 21. 40. Re. 8 . 1 . 2i5]7p€o?, oO?, ea, a, eov, ovv^ mad® of iron, Ac. 12. 10. Re. 2. 27 9. 9; 12. 5 ; 19. 15; from ^idrjpos., 01;, d, iron. Re. 18. 12. '2iBa)VLos, f, 770 - 0 ), a. 1 . ecriMTrrjora, to be silent, keep silence, hold one’s peace. Mat. 20 . 31; 26. 63, et al. ; KTuonSiv, silent, dumb, Lu. 1 . 20 ; met. to be silent, still, hushed, calm, as the sea. Mar. 4. 39 . %Kav8a\L^co, f. tVo), a. 1. eaKavda- Accra, a. 1 . pass. eK€vr}, rjs, apparatus ; tackle, Ac. 27. 19 : from ^K€vos, €os, TO, a vessel, utensil for containing any thing. Mar. 11 . 16. Lu. 8. 16. Ro. 9. 21 ; any utensil, in- strument ; cTKevri, household stuff, fur- niture, goods, &c. Mat. 12 . 29. Mar. 3. 27 , et al. ; the mast of a ship, or, the sail, Ac. 27. 17 ; met. an instru- ment, means, organ, minister, Ac. 9. 15; (TKevr] opy^<; 8c (tkcvtj eAeovs, Ves- sels of wrath, or of mercy, persons visited by punishment, or the divine favour, Ro. 9. 22, 23 ; the vessel or frame of the human individual, 1 Th. 4. 4.^ 1 Pe. 3. 7. 77 ?, 77 , a tent, tabernacle; genr. any temporary dwelling; a tent, booth. Mat. 17. 4. He. 11 . 9 ; the tabernacle of the covenant, lie. 8 . 5 ; 9. 1, 21 ; 13. 10; allegor. the c?- or tabernacle. He. 8 . 2 ; 9. 1 1 ; a division or compartment ol the tabernacle. He 9 . 2 , 3 , 6 ; a small portable tent or shrine, Ac. 7. 43 ; trop. a family, lineage, race, Ac. 15. 16; a mansion, habitation, abode, dwelling, Lu. 16. 9 ; Re. 13. 6 . '^K.gvoTTgyia, as, r;, {aKrjvos Sc ttt}- yvvp.i) pr. a pitching of tents or booths ; hence, the feast of taberna- cles or booths, instituted in memory of the 40 % ears’ wandering of the !$• 2KH !»>:> rtMikes in the desert, and as a season i ^ gratitude for the imjathering of harvest, celebrated during eight days, oommencing on the \bth of TisH, Jiio. 2 . %K1]VO7r0l6s, oO, 6, {(TKTJVTJ & TTOICOJ) a tent-maker, Ac. 18. 3. N. T. 2Krjvos, € 09 , rd, (equivalent to (tkt}- vij) a tent, tabernacle; met. the corporeal tabernacle, 2 Co. 5. 1,4: whence X/CT/i/do), d), f. (ucro), a. 1 . ecTKrjvcocra^ to pitch tent, encamp ; to taberna- cle, dwell in a tent ; to dwell, have one’s abode, Jno. 1 . 14. lie. 7. 15; 12. 12; 13. 6 ; 21. 3: whence ^KTjveofia, aro?, rd, a habitation, abode, dwelling, Ac. 7. 46 ; the cor- r ^e.al tabernacle of the soul, 2 Fe. 13, 14. S#ctd, d?, 17 , a shade, shadow. Mar. 4. 32. Ac. 5. 15; met. a shadow, a shadowing forth, adumbration, in distinction from rj cIk^v, the perfect image or delineation, & to o-wjua, the reality. Col. 2 . 17. He. 8 . 5; 10 . 1 ; gloom ; (TK\.a Qav6.Tov, death-shade, the thickest darkness, 3Iat. 4. 16. Lu. 1 . 79. ^Kiprao), d), f. Tycrto, a. 1 . eo-KipT-garaj to leap, Lu. 1 . 41, 44; to leap, skip, bound /or Joy, Lu. 6 . 23. tKXrjpoKapdia, a?, (o-KXrjpos, & /eapfita) hardness of heart, obduracy, obstinacy, perverseness, Mat. 19. 8 . Mar. 10 . 5; 16. 14. S. ^KXrjpos, d, di/, dry, hard ; met. harsh, severe, stern. Mat. 25. 24 ; vehement, violent, fierce, Ja. 3. 4; grievous, painful, Ac. 9. 5; 26. 14; grating to the mind, repulsive, offen- sive, Jno. 6 . 60; stubborn, contuma- cious, Jude 15: whence ^kXtjpottjs, rr)ros<, 17 , hardness; met. (TKATjpoTrjs rrj<; X77^, O) a worm ; met. gnawing anguish. Mar. 9. 44, 46, 48. ^fxapdydtuos^ 11/77, lvov, of smarag- dus or emerald. Re. 4. 3: (N. T.) from 2pdpaydos^ on, 6, & smaragdus, the emerald, a gem of a pure green colour; hut under this name the an- cients probably comprised all stones of a fine green colour. Re. 21. 19. 2pvpva, 779, 17, (Heb. ^1^) myrrh, an aromatic bitter resin, or gum, is- suing by incision, and sometimes spon- taneously, from the trunk and larger branches of a small thorny tree grow- ing in Egypt, Arabia, and Abyssinia, much 'used by the ancients in unguents. Mat. 2^11. Jno. 19. 39. ^pvpvaloi, ov, 6, a Smyrnean, an inhabitant of 'Zy.vpva, Smyrna, Re i. 11 ; 2. 8. '2fivpvi^^, f. Lo-co, io-fxvpva) to min 2IIE 2. 40, 52; U, 31. Ac. 7. 10; 8b«d&tf Lu. 21. 15 Ac. 6. 3, 10; practwiA wisdom, prudence. Col. 4 . 5 5 leani» mg, science. Mat. 13. 54. Mar. 6. 2 Ac. 7. 22 ; scientific skill, 1 Co. i. i7; 2. 1 ; professed wisdom, human phi- losophy, 1 Co. 1. 19, 20, 22; 2. 4, 5, 6, et al. ; superior knowledge and en< hghtenment, Col. 2. 23? in N. T Dimne wisdom, Ro. 11. 33. Eph. 3! 10. Col. 2. 3 ; revealed wisdom. Mat.* 19. Lu. 11. 49. ICo. 1.24, 30; 2. 7 ; thristian enlightenment, 1 Co. 12 . S. Eph. 1. 8, 17. Col. 1.9, 28; 3. 16. Ja. 1.5; 3. 13. Soc^i^o), f, lao), a. 1. eadcf^icra, to make wise, enlighten, 2 Ti. 3. 16; mid. to invent skilfully, devise art- fully, jOGws. 2 Pe. 1. IG: from "^ocpos, 77, 01/, wise generally, 1 Co. 1. 25; shrewd, sagacious, clever, Ro. 16. 19. 1 Co. 3. 10; 6. 5; learned! intelligent. Mat. 11. 25. Ro. 1. 14, 22. 1 Co. 1. 19, 20, 26, 27 ; 3. 18; ^li N. T., dimnely instructed. Mat. 23. 34 ; furnished with Christian wis aom, spirituxilly enlightened, Ja. 3. 13; all-wise, Ro. 16. 27. I Ti. 1. 17 Jude 25. gle or impregnate with myrrh, Mar. 15. 23. N. 1\ 2op6s, ov, 77, a cofier; an urn for receiving the ashes of the dead ; a coffin ; in JSl. T., a bier. Lu. 7. 14. So'?, 0-77, adv, {(TV) thine. Mat. 7. 3, 22, et al. ; oi aoC, thy kindred, friends, &c. Mar. 5. 19 ; to crov & ra ad, what IS thine, thy property, goods, &c. Mat. 20. 14 ; 25. 25. Lu. 6. 30. ^ovdapLov, ov, TO, (Lat. sudaHum) a handkerchief, napkin, &c. Lu. 19. 20. Jno. 1 1 . 44, et al. Xoefiia, as, 77, (crocf^os) wisdom in general, knowledge. Mat. 12 42. Lu. ^TTapdao-o), r. rro), f. ^co, a. 1. e- a-rrapa^a, (cnrdoi) pr. to tear, lacerate ; tnj impl. to agitate greatly, convulse, distort by convulsions. Mar. 1. 26; 9. 20, 26. Lu. 9. 39. ^Trapyavoco, d), f. axrco, ((TTrdpya* vov, a bandage ; swaddling-cloth) to swathe, wrap in swaddling-cloths, Lu. 2. 7, 12. ^TTaraXaeo, co, f. rjaco, (o'TTardXTj, riot, luxury) to live luxuriously, vo- luptuously, wantonly, 1 Ti. 5. 6. Ja. 5. 5. L. Gr. ^rracD, w, f. aorco, p. eanaKa, a. \. mid. i(TrraaaixT]v, to draw, pull; to draw a sword. Mar. 14. 47. Ac. 16. 27. '^TTelpa, as, 77, any thing twisted or wreathed, a cord, coil, band, &c. ; a band of soldiers, company, troop ; used for a Roman maniple, or, co- hort, Mat. 27. 27. Ac. 10. 1 ; the temple guard, Jno. 18. 3, 12. ^Treipo), f. arrepd), a. 1. ecriretpa, p. 2. eavropa, a, pass, ecnrapfiv, to 3CW seed. Mat. G. 26 ; 13. 3, 4, 18, 24, 25, 27, 31, 37, 39; in N. T., used wUH variety of tnetavhars, Mat. 13. 19 • 171 24 lO<5. 9. ri. 2 Co. 9.6. Ga. 6. 7, et al. S7r€KovXdTcop^ opos, 6 , (Lat. spe- culator) a sentinel, iife-guardman, a hind o f soldiers toho formed the body- (jtuird of pHnces, dr., one of whxfse duties was to put cr iminals to death. Mar. 6. 27. SyrfVdw, f. crTTf/o-oi, to pour out a 2TA J ~ ^ W VL4.U C\i libation or drink oifering ; in N. T., mid. to make a libation of one’s self bi/ expending energij and life in the sendee of the gospel. Phi. 2. 17 ; pass. to be in the act of being sacrificed »» came of the gospel, 2 Ti. 4. 6. ^rreppa, arcs, ro, {cnreipco) seed, Mat. 13. 24, 27, 37, 38; semen virile, He. 11.1!; olfspring, progeny, pos- terity, iAlat. 22. 24, 25. Jno. 7. 42 ; a of fidure generations, Ro. 9. 29 ; in iN7. T., met. a seed or principle of spiritual life, 1 Jno. 3, 9. tTreppoXoyos^ ov, o, (onreppa & keyo}, to pick) pr. seed-picking ; one who picks up and retails scraps of information ; a babbler, Ac. 17. 18. Srrendo), f. (nrevcTco^ a. 1. edTcevera^ trans. to urge on, impel, quicken; to quicken m idea, to be eager for the arrival of, 2 Pe. 3. 12; intrans. to hasten, make haste, Ac. 20. 16 ; 22. 18 ; the pan. has the force of an ad- verb, quickly, hastily, Lu. 2. 16; 19. 5, 6. ^TrgXatou^ ov, ro, {(nrios) a cave, cavern, den. Mat. 21. 13, et al. 27nXds^ ados, rj, a sharply cleft portion of rock; in JSf. T., a flaw, stigma, Jude 12. ^ttlXos, & crTTiXos, 6, a spot, stain, blot ; a moi'al blot, Eph. 5. 27. 2 Pe. 2. 13^: (L. G.) whence SSTTiAoa), w, f. dxTco, to spot, soil; to contaminate, defile, Ja. 3. 6. Jude 23. L. G. ^7rXay)(PL^opaL, f. Icropai, a. 1. ea-TrXayxvtaerjv, to be moved with pity or compassion, Mat. 9. 36; 14 . 14 ; 20. 34. Lu. 7. 13, et al. ; to compas- sionate, Mat. 18. 27 ; (N. T.) from tTi^dyxvov, ov, ro, but usually, and m N.T. only in pi. ra crTrkayvva, u)V, the Chief intestines, viscera ; the en- trails, bowels, Ac. 1. 18; 7 net. the peart, tht3 afibetions of the heart, the tenaer aifectiona, Lu, 1 78. 2 Co. ^ \ 12. Phi. 1 . 8, et a!.; mefoM. 9 chenshed one, dear as one’s sell Phile. 12. '^TToyyos^ OP, 6 , a sponge. Mat. 27 , 48. Mar. 15. 36. Jno. 19. 29. '^TTodos^ OP, 17 , ashes. Mat. 11 . 2 i et al. ^TTopa, as, rj, (airelpco) a sowing; seed sown ; met. ge/nerative seed, ge- neration, 1 Pe. 1 . 23. ^TTopipos, ov, o, r), (fr. same) sown, fit to be sown ; A^. 37, ra (rnoptau, fields which are sown, fields of grairu corn fields. Mat. 12 . l. Mar. 2 . 23 Lu. 6 . 1 . ^TTopos, OV, o, (fr. same) a sowing; Wi A7. T., seed, that which is sowm. Mar. 4. 26, 27. Lu. 8 . 5, 11 ; met. the seed sown m almsgiving, 2 Co. 9 . 10 . ^wovda^Q), f. dcrco & daopai, p. a. 1 . ecTTrovSacra, ((nrovStj) to hasten ; to be in earnest about, be bent upon, Ga. 2 . 10 ; to endeavour earnestly, strive, Ep. 4 . 3 , et al. ^7rov8a7os, a, or, (fr. same) earnest, eager, forward, 2 Co. 8 . 17, 22 ; corn- par at. neut. crirovSaLOTepov, OS an adv. earnestly, sedulously, 2 Ti. 1 . 17: whence ^TTovdaLcos, adv. earnestly, eagerly, diligently, Lu. 7. 4. Ti. 3 . 13; com- Phi more earnestly, ^TTovdr}, jjs, f), (cTTrevdoo) haste; fj-era enrovS^^, with haste, hastily, quickly. Mar. 6 . 25. Lu. 1 . 39 ; ear- nestness, earnest application, dili- gence, Ro. 12 . 8 , 11 . 2 Co. 7 . 11 , 12 , et al. ^TTvpLs, idos, T], a basket, hand- basket for provisions. Mat. 15. 37 ; 16. 10 . Mar. 8 . 8 , 20 . Ac. 9 . 25. ^radtou, ov, ro, [) 1 . arddia & errd- dioifpr. a fixed standard of measure* a stadium, the eighth part of a lio- man mile, and nearly equal to afur» Icmg, containing 201.45 yaids, Lu. 24. 13, et al. ; a race-course, a race, 1 Co. 9. 24. ^rdpvos, ov, 6, q, a wine jar; a pot, jar, urn, vase. He. 9 . 4 . ^rdo-Ls, €a)s, q, (torrqpi) a setting; a standmg; an effective position, an unimpaired standing or dignity. He. 9. 8 ; a gathered party, a group; 2TA 172 2TH hence, a tumultuous assemblage, po- i pular outbreak. Mar. 15. 7. Ac. 19. 40, et al. ; seditious movement, Ac. 24. 5; discord, dispute, dissension, Ac. 15.‘ 2 ; 23. 7, 10. 2raTi7p, 6, to v/eigh) pr. a weight ; a stater, an si/wr coin, equal in value to the Jewish shekel, or to 4 Attic or 2 Alexandrian drachms, and equivalent to about 3s. of our numey. Mat. 17. 27. Mravpos, on, 6, a stake ; a cross, Mat. 27. 32, 40, 42. Phi. 2. 8; by impl. the punishment of the cross, crucifixion, Ep. 2. 16. He. 12. 2; meton. the crucifixion of Christ in respect of its impoH, the doctrine of the cross, 1 Co. 1. 17, 18. Ga. 5. 11 ; 6. 12, 14; met. in the phrases alpeiv, V. PaoTO-^eiv, V. ka/x^dveLV rov aTavpbv avrov, to take up, or bear one’s cross, to be ready to encounter any extre- mity, Mat. 10. 38; 16. 24, et al. : whence Sravpoco, w, f. axjo), a. 1. earav- puica, p. pass, iaravpioixat, tO fix stakes ; later, to crucify, affix to the cross, Mat. 20. 19; 23. 34; met. to crucify, to mortify, to deaden, to make a sacrifice of, Ga. 5. 24 ; pass. to be cut of^ from a thing, ashy a vio- le'td death, to become dead to, Ga. 6. 14. ^Ta(j)vXr)^ Tjs^ a cluster or bunch of grapes. Mat. 7. 16. Lu. 6. 44. Re. 14. 18. 27‘a;(ns‘, noy, 6, an ear of corn. Mat. 12. 1. Mar. 2. 23; 4.28. Lu. 6. 1. Zreyq^ 17, a roof, flat roof of a house. Mat. 8. 8. Mar. 2. 4. Lu. 7. 6 : from ireyo), f. ^<0, to cover ; to hold off, to hold in ; hence, to hold out against, to endure patiently, 1 Co. 9. 12; 13. 7 ; ahsol. to contain one’s self, 1 Th. S. 1, 6. SrtAao?, a, ov, sterile ; barren, not ^ jiildren, Lu. 1. 7, 36 ; 23. 29. Ga 4. 57. IrAXo), f. (rreXw, p. eVroXxa, a. 1. eo-retAa, to place in set order, to arrange; to equip; to dispatch; to stow; to contract; mid. to con- tract one’s self, to shrink ; to with- draw from, avoid, shun. 2 Co. 8. 20. 8 Th. 2. 6. arcs', ro, {(TTi(j.Kji>y to ctfc circle) a crown ; a fillet, wreatSi, Ac. 14. 13. ^Tcvaypos, ov, 6, a sighing, groan- ing, groan, Ac. 7. 34 ; an mwarti sighing, aspiration, Ro. 8. from ^T€vd^a>^ f. a^o), a. 1. eVreVa^a, to f roan, sigh, Ro. 8. 23. 2 Co. 6. 2, 4 . le. 13. 17 ; to sigh inwardly. Mar. 7. 34 ; to give vent to querulous or O'ju- sorious feelings, Ja. 5. 9„ '2rev6sy fj^ 6v, narrow, strait. Mat, 7. 13, 14. Lu. 13. 24. ^revoxoypeco, f. q^ ((rrevos Is X^pa) to crowd together into a nfi?- row place, straiten ; pass. met. to be in straits, to be cooped up, to be cramped from action, 2 Co. 4. 8 ; to be cramped in feeling, 2 Co. 6. 12: whence '^Tevoxopia^ as, 17, 7>r. narrowness of place, a narrow place ; met. straiU, distress, anguish, Ro. 2. 9; 8. 36. 2 Co. 6. 4; 12. 10. ^Tcpeos, a, d*/, stiff, hard ; of food, solid, as opposed to ivhat is liquid and light. He. 5. 12; firm, stedfast 2 Ti. 2. 19. 1 Pe. 5. 9 : whence Srepedco, m, f. d)cro), a. 1. ecrre- pitaaa, to render firm ; to strengthen^ Ac. 3. 7, 16; to settle, Ac. 16. 5: whence Srepecopa, aros, rd, pr. what i« solid and firm ; met. firmness, sted- fastness, constancy. Col. 2. 5. Sre^ai/os, on, d, to encir- cle) that which forms an encircle- ment ; a crown. Mat. 27. 29. Re. 4. 4, 10; a chaplet, wreath, conferred on a victor in the public games, 1 Co. 9.' 25 ; met. a crown, reward, prize, 2 Ti. 4. 8. Ja. 1. 12; a croAvn, orna- ment, honour, glory, Plii. 4. 1, et al. t whence ^r€(l)av6a>^ &>, f. mcro), a. 1. €(n vcocra, to encompass ; to crown ; to crown as victor in the games, 2 Ti. 2. 5; met. to crown, adorn, decora^p He. 2. 7, 9. 'StTrjSo^, eos, rd, & pi. ra (rrqdq^ the breast, Lu. 18. 13; 23, 48. Jno. 13. 25, et al. a late equivalent to eerrqKa^ to stand. Mar. 1!. 25; met. to stand nvf7prj'!trlq'>ner}f, to be approvrA 2TH 178 Eo. 14. i ; to stand firm, be constant, persevere, 1 Co. 16. 13, et al. ^Tfjpiyfiost ov^ 6, pr. a fixing, set- tling ; a state of firmness, fixedness ; met. firmness of belief settled frame of mind, 2 Pe. 3. 17 : from 2rTjpi^(Oy f. 1 ^ 0 ), a. 1. earrrjpi^ay (cc^/u,i) to set fast ; to set in a cer- tain position or direction, Lu, 9. 51 ; met. to render mentally stedfast, to settle, confirm, Lu. 22. 32. Ro. 1. 11, et al. ; p. pass ecrr^pty/aat, to stand immoveable, Lu. 16. 26; Tnet. to be mentally settled, 2 Pe. 1. 12. 2TLypa, aros', rd, to prick ; to burn in marks, brand) a mark, brand, Ga. 6. 17. TiTLypj)., ri^, jJ, (fr. 8ame)pr. a point; met. a point of time, moment, instant, Lu. 4. 5. SrtX/3a), f. (rrLk\j/(Oy to shine, glis- ten, Mar. 9. 3. Srod, d?, j;, Ci(TTqpO a colonnade, piazza, cloister, covered walk sup- ported by columns, Jno. 5. 2 ; 10. 23. Ac. 3. 11 ; 5. 12. 2Tot/3ds, dbos., (a-rel^co, to tread) a stuffing of leaves, boughs, &c. ; metow. a bough, branch, Mar. 11.8. N. T. ov, rd, (dimin. of crol- xo?, a row, a straight rod or rule^ fr. o-Tet'xw, to go in a straight line) an element ; an element of the natural universe, 2 Pe. 3. 10, 12; an element or rudiment of any intellectual or re- ligious system, Ga. 4. 3, 9. Col. 2. 8, 20. He. 5. 12. 2tolx€(d, m, f. (fr. same) pr. to advance in a line ; met. to frame one’s conduct by a certain rule, Act. 21. 24. Ro. 4. 12. Ga. 5. 25; 6. 16. Phi. 3. 16. rjs, g, (crreXXo), to arrange, to equip) equipment ; dress ; a long garment, flowing robe, worn by ftriests. kings, and persons of distinc- tion, Mat. 12. 38 ; 16. 5, et al. Srdfia, aroy, rd, the mouth. Mat. 12. 34; 15. 11, 17, 18; 21. 16, et al. ; speech, words. Mat. 18. 16. 2 Co. 13. 1 ; command of speech, facility of language, Lu. 21. 15 ; /r. Heb. auoLy- €iv rb cTTopa, to make utterance, to speak, Mat. 5. 2 ; 13. 35, et al. ; also, wed of the earth, to rend, yawn. Re. 2TP 12. 16; ) a commandant of a camp ; a legionary tribune ; perham the prefect of the praetorian camp, Ac. 28. 16. L. G. JrpaTOTrebov, ((TTparos Sc Tredov) pr. the site of an encampment ; an encampment; melon, an army, Lu. 21 . 20 . ^TpejSXoia, d), f. d}orco, ((rrpe^Xrj, a wmdlass, a wrench, instrurnect oi 174 2TP torture, rack) pr. to distort the on a rack; met. to wrench, distort, pervert, 2 Pe. 3. 16. f. yj/'cOf a. 1. ecrrpn/ra, a. 2. pass. eriVy to twist; to tum, Mat. 5. 39 ; to make a change of sub- stance, to change, Re. 11.6; absol. to change or turn one's course of cleaU ing, Ac. 7. 42; mid. to turn one’s self about, Mat. 16. 23. Lu. 7. 9, gt ah; to turn back, Ac. 7. 39; to change one’s direction, to turn else- where, Ac. 13. 46 ; to change one’s course of principle and conduct, to be converted. Mat. 18. 3. 2TpTjvLdo)^ 6), f. 0(70), to be wanton, to revel, riot. Re. 18. 7, 9 : from 2Tp7]vos, €09, r(), ((TTpTjvrjs, strong, hard) headstrong pride; w'anton- ness, luxury, voluptuousness, Re. 18. 3. ^TpovOioPy iov, TO, (dimin. of orTpov- 66<;) any small bird, spc. a sparrow. Mat. 10. 29, 31. Lu. 12. 6, 7. 2rp^puvpLy V. o-Tp(ovvvco, f. orpco- crw, a. 1. ecTTptucra, p. pass. e(7Tps, a kinsman or kinswoman, relative. Mar. 6. 4. Lu. 1. 36, 58, et al. ; one nationally akin, a fellow-country- man, Ro. 9. 3. 2vyyvci>pg, rjs, g, (crvyyLvaxTKco, to agree in judgment with) pardon; concession, leave, permission, 1 Co. 7. 6. ^vyKaSrjpaL, (avu & KaOrjpaO to sit in company with. Mar. 14. 54. Ac. 26. 30. 2vyKaBi^(o, f. laro, (ervu & KaOi^oi) trans. to cause to sit with, seat in company with, Ep. 2. 6 ; intram, to sit in company with ; to sit down together, Ac. 22. 55. 2vyKaKOTra6((o, o); f. gorco (avv & KaKovaOebi) to suffer evils along with anyone; to be enduringly adherent, 2Ti. 1.8. N. T. 2vyKaKOV)(eopai, ovpai, (avv & /ca- Kovxew) to encounter adversity along with any one. He. 11. 25. N. T. Suy/caXeci), co, f. ecrco, iervv & /ca- Xew) to call together, convoke. Mar. 15. 16 ; miel. to call around one’s self, Lu. 9. 1, et al. 2 vyKaXv 7 rT(o, f. ijra), p. pass. avyKe- KakuniJ-f^i; {avv & KoXvTTTbi) to cover altogether, fo cover up ; met. to con- ceal, Lu. 12. 2. 2vyKdp7T(o, f. \j/a), (ervu & Kapneo) to bend or bow together ; to bow down the hack of any one afflictively, Ro. 11. 10. 2vyKarai3aLvoi), f. ^TjaopaL, iaifv & KaraPaivbi) to go down with any one, Ac. 25. 5. ^vyKardBeais, ecus, g, assent ; in A". 7’., accord, alliance, 2 Co. 6. 16 : (L. G.) from 2vyKaTari6ripi, iavv & KaTaTidgpt) to set down together with ; 7niS. to assent, accord, Lu. 23. 51. ^vyKaTayjrgcpL^cj, f. iVo), Ka-- Ta\{/r)4)C^; to pour together, mingle by pouring to- gether; hence, to confound, perplex, amase, Ac. 2. 6 : to confound in dis- r^e, Ac. 9. 22 ; to throw into confu- 2YK eion, fill with uproar, Ao. 19. ta » St 27, 31. 'Ivyxp^opn.L, on pat, f. g<0 & xpo-op-ai) to use at the same time with another, use in common; U have social intercourse with, asao- ciate with, Jno. 4. 9. L. G. T^vyxvvcd, see crvyxeop. '2,vyxv(TLs, €(os, g, (cruyx^ca) a pouring together; hence, conftigi»7n, commotion, tumult, uproar, Ac. 19 29. Snf’ao), to, f. g(ra), {avv & faco) tc live ^vith ; to continue in life watt any one, 2 Co. 7.3; to coexist in life wath another, Ro. 6. 8. 2 Ti. 2. 11. '2v^€vyvvpi, f. ^€v^v, a mulberry) equim lent to crv/cojOLopo?, the fig-mulberry, ficus sycamorus of Linn., a tree whos* leaves resemble those of the mulberry^ and its fruit that of the fig-tree, 1/L 19. 4. N. T. 'S.vKov, ov, TO, a fig. Mat. 7. 15, ©* ““V SYK 1 %v$ioain'€a)^ f. {trvK^^dv- 'mty pr.f amcmg the Athenians, an in- former against those who exported figs contrary to law, (tvkov, ^aivco) to inform agamst; to accuse falsely; impl. to wrong by false accusa- tions or insidious arts; to extort money by false informations, Lu. 3. 14; 19. 8. Su^aycoyeo), 5), f. j^cro), ((rvXrj^ v. 6-qv^ (a~uv & Xan^avto) to Catch up ; to seize, apprehend. Mat. 26. 55. Ac. 1. 16, et al. ; to catch, as prey, Lu. 5. 9 ; to conceive, become pregnant, Lu. 1. 24, 31, 36; 2. 21; met. Ja. 1. 15 ; mid. to help, aid, assist, Lu. 5. 7. Phi. 4. 3. ^vWeyo), f. ^o), ((Tvp & Xeyo) to collect, gather. Mat. 7. 16; 13. 28, et al. SuXXoytfojuat, f. laopai, (crvv & Xoyt^ofxai) to reckon up together; to consider, deliberate, reason, Lu. 20. 5. 2vKkv7T€OjXai, OVpaL, ((TVV & Xu- jreoxat) to be grieved together with ; to be grieved. Mar. 3. 5. ^vp^alvcd, f. l3r)(TOfjLcu, a. 2. crvve-- Bnv, (crvv & /SacVcu) to Stand with the feet near together ; to step or come together ; to happen, befall, fall out. Mar. 10. 32, et al. Sv/x^aXXo), f. /SaXo), (crvv & /3aX- Xui) pr. to throw together ; absol. to meet and join, Ac. 20. 14 ; to meet in war, to encounter, engage with, Lu. 14. 31 ; to encounter in discourse or dispute, Ac. 17. 18 ; to consult to- gether, Ac. 4.15; mid. to contribute, be of service to, to aid, Ac. 18. 27; ovfi^aXXcLv €v rfj KapSta, to revolve in mind, ponder upon, Lu. 2. 19. tvu^aoTiXevci), f. evcraot (crvv & 2YM ^ao-tAevw) to reign with ; wut. to 9m joy honour and felicity witL 1 , f. rjcrco, <{tvv & ixapTvpeu)) to testify or be«;r witnesi together with another, add testi- mony, Ro. 2. 15; 8. 16; 9. 1. ^vfipepL^opai, f. iaopai, (crw & /Aept^w) to divide with another so as to receive a part to one's self, share with, partake with, 1 Co. 9. 13. N. T. ^vpperoxos, ov, 6, 77, (crvv & 0x0?) a pjirtaker with any one, a joint partaker, Ep. 3. 6 ; 5. 7. L. G. '2vppop(pL(co, f. Lorco, (crvv & pop-- equivalent to (rujw./u,op<^6a) : which see: v. r. Phi. 3. 10. 2vppOp(j)OS, ov, 6, fj, ((TVV & pop-- ^Yj) of like form, assimilated, con- formed, Ro. 8. 29. Phi. 3. 21. N. T. 2,vppop6(o) to conform to, Phi. 3. 10. N. T. '^ivpTvaSeoo, co, f. jjo'a), to sympa- thise with. He. 4. 15 ; to compaision- ate. He. 10. 34 : from 2vpjrdBr]s, eos, ouy, 6, q, (cruv ili 7ra0osol. to conduce to, to be for t^ benefit of atiy one, be profitable, ad vantageous, expedient, I Co. 6 . 13 2 Co. 8 . 10 ; particip. neui. to crvp^ epov, good, benefit, profit, advan- tage, Ac. 20 . 20 . 1 Co. 7. 35 ; i?npers, vqv, (fr. same) to make to grow together ; pews, to grow or spring up with, Lu. 8 . 7 . 2vp(j)cov€(Dy CO, f. qawy (avpcpcovos) to sound together, to be in unison, be in accord; tiop. to agree with, accord with in pmport, Ac. 15. 15; to harmonise with, be congruous, suit with, Lu. 5. 3G ; to agree 4 vith, make an agreement. Mat. 18. 19 ; 20 . 2 , 13. Ac. 5. 9; V)hence ^vpcfydavqaiSy ecoSy J 7 , unison, ac- cord; agreement, concord, 2 Co. 6 . 15. N. T. 2vp(f)covlay asy 17 , symphony, har- mony of sounds ; concert of instru- . ments, music, Lu. 15. 25. 2 vp(f>cDV 09 y ovy 6y qy (aw & (pcovq) agreeing in sound ; met. accordant, harmonious, agreeing, and newt, ro u)vov, accord, agreement, 1 Co. ^vpyjrqcpL^cOy f. lacoy (aw Sc yj/q- \f/7j(f)0(;) to calculate together, compute, reckon up, Ac. 19. 19. 2vp^vxo9y oVy 6y (avv Sc ^vxq) united in mind, at unity. Phi. 2 . 2 , N. T. 2vvy prep, governing a dot., with, to- gether with, Mat. 25. 27 ; 26. 35 ; 27 38; attendant on, 1 Co. 15. 10 ; be sides, Lu. 24. 21 ; with, with the aa» sistance of, 1 Co. 5. 4 ; with, in th« same manner as, Ga. 3. 9 ; elrew 2YN 178 wi, to be with any one, to be in oompany with, accompany, Lu. 2. 13 ; 8. 38 ; to be on the side ofi be a partisan of any one, Ac. 4. 13; 14. 4; oi avv tivl, those with any one, the companions of any one, Mar. 2. 26, Ac. 22. 9 ; the colleagues, asso- ciates of any one, Ac. 6. 17, 21. Svi'ctyo), f. a^o), a. 2. crvvrjyayovy p. pass, avv^yixai, a. 1. pass. avvrixOriVt I. pass. (TVvaxQTqoroixaL, {crvv & dycj) tO bring together, collect, gather, as grain, fruits, &c.. Mat. 3. 12; 6. 26; 13, 30, 47 ; to collect an assembly, convoke ; pass, to conyene, come to- gether, meet, Mat. 2. 4; 13. 2; 18. 20 ; 22. 10; in N. T., to receive with kindness and hospitality, to enter- tain, Mat. 25. 35, 38, 43, et al. : (a) whence Jivvaycoy^y rjsy fjy a collecting, ga- thering; a Christian assembly or congregation, Ja. 2. 2; the congre- gation of a synagogue, Ac. 9. 2, et al. ; a synagogue, of Jewish worship, Lu. 7. 6, et al, ^vvaycoviXojjLai, f. icrofiaLy {crvv & aywi't^o/xat) to comhat in company with any one ; to exert one’s strength with, to be earnest in aiding. Ho. 15. 30. ^vvaffXecoy w, f. TjacOy {avv & a- e\eio)pr. to contend oti the side of any one; in N. T., to co-oi)erate vi- gorously with a person. Phi. 4. 3; to make effort in the cause of, in sup- port of a thing. Phi. 1. 27. L. G. 'StVvadpoL^cOy f. oLcrcoy (aw & a- dpoC^ixi, to gather, ddpoo^) to gather ; to bring together, convoke, Ac. 19. 25 ; pass, to come together, convene, Lu. 24. 33. Ac. 12. 12. ILvvalprOy f. apw, (aw & atpco) to take up a thing with any one; in JV. T., (TvvaipeLv Xoyov, to adjust ac- counts, reckon in order to payment. Mat. 18. 23, 24 ; 25. 19. 2vvaixpa\(jjTC9y ovy 6, r\, (aw & axxp^dktjiTo^) a fellow-captive, Ko. 16. 7. Ck)l. 4. 10. Phiie. 23. N. T. 7) in T., to glorify together with, to exalt to a state of dignity aiid happiness in company with, to make to partake in the glorification of another, Ro. 8. 17. ivvbovSo^, oo, 6, {(TVV & SoOXo?) a fellow-slave, fellow-servant. Mat. 24. 49, et al. ; a fellow-minister of Christ, Col. 1. 7, et al.^ SvvdpoiJir}^ rjs^ 77 , (ervv & edpapov) a running together, concourse, Ac. 21.30. 2vvey€Lp(D^ f. ((tvv 8c, eycipo)) to r*ise up with any one; to raise up with Christ by spiritual resemblance of His resurrection, Ep. 2. 6. Col. 2. 12; 3.1. L. G. %vvebpLov., Lov, TO, (avv & edpa) jyr. a sitting together, assembly, &c. ; in N. T., the Sanhedrin, the supreme :xuincil of the Jeioish nation, ]\Iat. 5. 22 ; 2o. 59 ; meton. the Sanhedrin including the members and place of nneeting, Lu. 22. 66. Ac. 4. 15, et al. ; a judicial council, tribunal. Mat. 10. 17. Mai, 13.9. ^vvridjjorLS., eo)?, (crvveidevat) consciousness. He. 10. 2 ; a present *^a, persisting notion, impression of reality, 1 Co. S. 7. i Pe. 2. 19; conscience, as an inward moral im~ pressiO '' of one's actions and princi- ples, Jno! 8. 9. Ac. 23. 1 ; 24. 16. Ko. 9. 1. 2 Co. 1. 12, et al. ; con- science, as the inward faculty of moral judgment, Ro. 2. 15; 13. 6. 1 Co. 8. 7, 10, 12 , 10, 25, 27, 28, 29. 2 Co. 4. *7 , 5. 11, et al. ; conscience, as tuc inward moral and spiiitvol frimie. Tit. 1. IS. He. 9 M. 2YN 'Suv€tbov, a. 2. of (Tvvopaat^ part crvi/tSoov, to see under one rdi.g€ at view ; to take a deliberate glance 01 ^ a state of matters, Ac. 12. 12 ; 14. 6. Svv€i8(OS‘y see ervvoeda, 2ui^et/xt, f. icTopai., {ervv h, dpi) te be with, be in company with, Lu. 9. 18. Ac. 22. 11. part. (TVVLcoVy icTVv & etpi) to come together, assemble, Lu. 8. 4. '2vv€LO-€pxopaL,, a. 2. crvveicrgXBov^ (arvu & eto-epxojaat) to enter with any one, Jno. 18. 15; to embark with* Jno. 6. 22. ^ ^ . Sui/e/cST/pos, on, 6, i;, (ervv & cKdr}" /u,o?, a traveller to foreign countries) one who accompanies another to foreign countries, fellow-traveller, Ac. r9. 29. 2 Co. 8. 19. ^ L. G.^ Sune/cXeTcrdf, 17, on, (crun & ckX^k- To?) chosen along with others ; elected to Gospel privileges along with, 1 Pe. 5. 13. N. T. SuneXauno), f. eXdo’o), a. 1. crujo)- Aatra, (ervv Sc eXavyo)) pr. tO drive tO* gether ; to urge to meet , in JSf. T., to urge to union, Ac. 7. -6. '2vV€7TLpapTVpe(0^ tt), f. 77 ( 70 ), ((TV9 & €Tr LfjiapTvpeoi) to join in according attestation; to support by attesta- tion, to confirm, sanction. He. 2. 4. ^vvemTcSepaL^ (ervv & eTTLTLSrfpi) to set upon along with, assail at the same time ; to unite in imp^acliing, V. r. Ac. 24. 9. 2ui/€7ropat, imperf. (rvveiTToprjVy {(TVV & cTTopaL, to follow) to follow with, attend, accompany, Ac. 20, 4. 2unepyeo), d), f. pcTio,, to work to- gether with, to co-operate, &c., 1 Co. 16. 16. 2 Co. 6 . 1 ; to assist, afford aid to. Mar. 16. 20; to be a motive principle, Ja. 2. 22 ; absol. to con- spire actively to a result, Ro. 8. 28 ; tor, Ro. 16. 3, 9, 21. 2 Co. 1. 24, et al.^ '2vv€pxopai, a. 2. (TVvr\\Bov^ {crv> & epyofiai) to come together ; to as- semble, Mar. 3. 20; 6. 33 ; 14. 53; to cohabit matrimonmlly , Mat. 1. 1 Co. 7. 5 ; to go or come with (mf 1 owe, to accompany, Lu. 23. 55. Aa 2YN 180 9, 39; to company wil^ associate with, Ac. 1 . 21 , et al. 'StWCcrBlcOy a. 2. avve(f)ayoVy (orvv & €(rOCu}) to eat with, 1 Co. 5. 1 1 ; impl. to associate with, live on fami- liar terms with, Lu. 1.5. 2 . Ga. 2 . 60 )?, 17 , (avvLr]fjLi) pi\ a sending together, a junction, as, streams; met. understanding, intel- ligence, discernment, sagaciousness, Lu. 2 . 47. 1 Co. i. 19, et al. ; melon. the understanding, intellect, mind. Mar. 12 . 33. Suwrd?, 77 , oj/, (fr. same) intelli- gent, discerning, sagacious, wise, prudent. Mat. 11 . 25. Lu. 20 . 21 , et al. SureuSo/ceo), f. i^cro), {ejvv & 6 U- SoKe'co) to ajp^rove with another; to accord with in principle, Ro. 1. 32; to stamp approval, Lu. 11 . 48. Ac. 8 . 1 ; 22 . 20 ; to be willing, agree- able, 1 Co. 7. 12 , 13. ^vv€vc>>x^ofiaL^ ovfiai^ f. ijo-o/xat, (o-uv Sc, eix^xeofjLat.^ to feast, banquet) to feast together with, 2 Pe. 2 . 13. Ju. 12 . 2vi>€(jyayov, a. 2 . of crwearSico : which see. '^vv€(j>icrTT}fxi^ (a~vv & e’^ioTT/jLit) to set together upon ; intrans. a. 2 . cruv- € 7 reo- 7 Tji/, to assail together, Ac. 16. 22 . f. 6 ^ 0 ), (crvv Sc, e'xco) pr. to hold together; to confine, shut up close; TO. wra, to stop the ears, Ac. 7. 57 ; to confine, straiten, as a besieged citify Lu. 19. 43; to hold, hold fast, have the custody of any one, Lu. 22 . 63 ; to hem in, urge, press upon, Lu. 8 . 45 ; to exercise a constraining influence on, 2 Co. 5. 14 ; pass, to be seized with, be affected with, as fear, disea,se, &c., Mat. 4 . 24. Lu. 4. 38, et al. ; to be in a state of menial constriction, to be hard pressed by unfency of civcumstancesy. Lu. 12 . 50. Ac. 18. 5. Phi. 1 . 23. 2vvr]dofxai^ f. rjaB^cropLaL,, (crvn Sc, to be pleased, delighted) to be pleased along with others ; to con- gi'atulate; to delight in, approve cordially Ro. 7. 22 . 2 vvr)d€La,, a?, 37, ((TVvrjO^!;^ accus- tomed. ramiliar, customaiy, fr. a-vy & i^aw) intercourse; use, custom; 2YN an established custom, practice 18.39. 1 Co. 11.16. ^vm^XiKimnjSj ov, 6 , (orvu Sc, fcuoTTjs, idemt, fr, r}\LKta) one of the same age, an equal in age, Ga. 1. 14. L. G. Suz/^OTTro), f. yjrco, a. 2 . pass, trui/c- 'eJL, f. ytrco, (crvp Sc ry~ pd(o) to keep safe and sound, Mat. 9. 17. Lu. 5. 3s ; to observe strictly, or, to secure from harm, protect. Mar. 6. 20; to preserve in memory, kem carefully in mind, Lu. 2. 19. L. G. 2vvrlBypL, {crvu Sc riBypO to place tc^ether ; mat., a. 2. , to nurse, bring up together, crvv Sc rpe- 4>u)) nursed with another ; one brought up or educated with another, Ac. 13. 1. '2,vvTvyxav(o.f a. 2. (rvvervxov, {crvv Sc Tvyxd-vio) to meet or fall in with; in JV. T., to get to, approach, Lu. 8. 19. 2vw7roKpLVopaL^ {crvv Sc vTTOKplvo- p.ai) a. 1. (rvwneicpiOirjv, to dissemble, feign with, or in the same manner as another, Ga. 2. 13. L. G. SuwTTOupyea), f. {crvv Sc vTTovpydu}, to render service, fr. viro Sc dpyov) to aid along with another, help together, 2 Co. 1. 11. L. G. ^rwcpdivco, f. Lvo)^ {crvv Sc ^dlvco, to be in birth -pangs) pr. to travail at the same time Avith ; t7'op. to be al- together in throes, Ro. 8. 22. (i; ^vvcDpocria^ as, y, {crvvopwpi, t® swear together, fr. (xvv Sc bp.vup.i) a banding by oath ; a combination, conspiracy, Ac. 23. 13. 2vpos, ov, 6, a Syrian, Lu. 4. 27. ^vpocjyotvLKlcrcra, v. ^vpocjyoiVLcrara, Tjs, r}i a Syrophenician woman, Phe^ 7iicia hebug included in Syina, Mar 7. 26. 2vpTis, ecus, y, a shoal, sand-bank a nlace dangerous on account cS 2YP 182 dhoals, two of which were 'particularly famous on the northern coast of Africa^ one lying near Carthage^ and the other y the syrtis major, lying between Cyrene and Leptis, which w probably referred to in Ac. 27. 17 : from 2vp&^ to draw, drag, Jno. 21 . 8 . Be. 12 . 4 ; to force away, hale before magistrates, &c. Ac. 8 . 3 ;* 14. 19; 17. 6 . (v) Sv, f. eberoo, p. pass. dyL0Vy ovy TO, a victim slaugh tered in sacrificey Ac. 7. 42 r from 2(pdC(Oy V. Att. o-epdTTO), f. a. 1. scr^a^a, a. 2. pass. icrdyr]r, p. pass. €cr(f)ayfx.aL, to slaughter, Wll, slay ; pr. used of a?iimals killed in sacrifice, &c.. Re. 5. 6, 9, 12; 13. 8; of persons, &c., 1 Jno. 3. 12. Re. 6. 4, 9 ; 18. 24 ; to wound mortally, Re 13 . 3. 2(po5po, adv. (pr. neut, pi. oi aroSp6q, vehement, violent, strong) much, greatly, exceedingly, Mat. 2 10; 17. 6, et al. ^(podpws, adv. (fr. same) exceed ingly, vehemently, Ac. 27. 18. 2(()payi((Oy f. IcrcOy a. 1. io-fjipdyicra, p. pass. e(T4>pdyLTrip) im- parting salvation, saying. Tit. 2. 11 ; neut. TO auirrjpiov, equivalent to (ruiTt]- pCa, Lu 2. 30; 3. 6. Ac. 28. 28. Eph. 6. 17. ^ ^ 2ci)(^pove<»>, d), f. gcrcoy a. 1. fcrco- (f)p6vYf(Ta ((rcocfypiov) to be of a sound mind, be in one’s right mind, be sane. Mar. 5. 15 ; to be calm, 2 Co. 5. 13; to be sober-minded, sedate, staid, Tit. 2. 6. 1 Pe. 4. 7 ; to be of a modest, humble mind, Ro. 12.3. 2co^povL^a)y f. /(TO), (fr. same) pr. to render any one pojv, to restore to a right mind ; to make sober minded, to steady by exhortation and gui^nce. Tit. 2. 4 : whence 2(t)St iosm^ TAP TAB 184 & of a sound mind, sane ; staid, temperate, discreet, 1 Ti. 3. 2 , Tit. 1. 8 ; 2 . 2 ; modest, chaste, Tit. 2. 5. T. Fa^e/jw;, i;?, (Lat. tabema) a tavern, inn; Tp*!* Tafidpvai,, the Three Taverns, the Ttame of a small place on the Appian road, according to Antoninus, 33 Eoman miles from Home, Ac. 28. 15. Va^iSd, 17 , (Aram. i. q. AopKas, an antelope, Ac. 9 . 36, 40. Yayfia^ aroy, rd, (rdo*(ra)) pr. any- thing placed in order; in N. T., order of succession, i Co. 15. 23. 'IdKrdy, 17 , 6v^ (fr. same) pr. ar- ranged; fixed, appointed, set, Ac. 12 . 21 . TaXatTroipeo), o), f. lycrco, p. rcra- Xaiiry f. ocxrcoy a, 1 . erarreU v(t}(ra, (Taireivog) tO bring low, de- press, level, Lu. 3.5; met. to humble, abase, Phi. 2 . 8 ; mid. to descend to, or live in, a humble condition, 2 (jo. II. 7; Phi. 4. 12 ; to humble, de- press the pride of any one. Mat. 18. 4 ; 2 nid. to humble one’s self, exhibit humility and contrition, Ja. 4. 10 s to humble with 7'espect to hopes ana expectations, to depress 2 irith disap- pointment, 2 Co. 12 . 21 ; ivhence Ta7veip(o&LSy ecus, 17 , depression meanness, low estate, abject con- dition, Lu. 1 . 48. Ac. 8 . 33. Phi. 8 . 21 . Ja. 1. 10 . Tapacrcro), v. rro), f. ^ 00 , a. 1 . irdpa^ ^a, p. pass, rerdpayixat, a. 1 . pass. €Tapdx0r)v, to a^tate, trouble, as water, Jno. 5. 4, 7 ; met. to agitate, trouble the mind; with fear, to ter- rify, put in consternation. Mat. 2 . 3 ; 14. 26; wifh grief, &c., to disquiet, affect with grief, anxiety, &c., Jno. 12 . 27 ; 13. 21 ; with doubt. See., to unsettle, perplex, Ac. 15. 24. Ga. 1. 7, et al. : whence Tapd-x^i ijy, 17 ? agitation, troubling^ of water, Jno. 5. 4; met. commotion, tumult. Mat. 13. 8 . Tapci;^os, ou, 6 , agitation, commo- 186 TEA TAP tioii ; perturbation, consternation, terror, Ac. 12. 18 ; excitement, tu- mult, public contention, Ac. 19. 23. TapvcvSy £ 0 ) 9 , 6, of, or a native of Topcros, Tarsus, t?ie metropolis of Ci~ licia, Ac. 9. 11 ; 21. 39. laprapoo), o), f. o)cro), (TdprapoSf Tartarus, which in the mythology of the ancients teas that of Hades where the loicked were confined and tormented) to cast or thrust down to Tartarus or Gehenna, 2 Pe. 2. 4. N. T. Taorcro), v. rro), f ^o), a. 1. era^a, p. psvss. TeVay/u-at, to arrange ; to set, appoint, in a certain station, Lu. 7. 8. Ko. 13. 1 ; to set, devote, to a pur- suit, 1 Co. 16.15; to dispose, frame, for an object, Ac. 13. 48 ; to arrange, appoint, place or time. Mat. 28. 16. Ac. 28. 23 ; to allot, assign, Ac. 22. 10; to settle, decide, Ac. 15. 2. TaOpoy, ov, 6, a bull, beeve. Mat. 22. 4, et al. Tavrd, by crasis for rd avrd, the same things, 1 Th. 2. 14 ; Kara ravra, after the same manner, thus, so, Lu. 6. 23, 26 ; 17. 30. ^ 9 , idaTTTO)) burial, the act of burying, sepulture, Mat. 27. 7. Vd(f)os^ ov 6, (fr. same) a sepulchre. Mat. 23. 27, 29 ; 27. 61, 64, 66 ; 28. 1 ; met. Ro. 3. 13. (Taxvs) pr. quickly, soon ; perhaps, possibly, Ro. 5. 7. Phile. 16 . Ta;^£(n9, adv. (fr. same) quickly, speedily; soon, shortly, 1 Co. 4. 19. Ga. 1. 6; hastily, Lu. 14. 21; 16.6, et al. ; with inconsiderate haste, I Ti. 5. 22. Tc-xt^os, jy, oz/, (fr. same) swift, speedy, 2 Pe. 2. 1 ; near at hand, im- pending, 2 Pe. 1. 14. Ta;(tov, adv. (pr. neut. of raxloov^ comparat. of raxv?) more swiftly, more quickly, more speedily, Jno. 20 4 He. 13. 19; quickly, speedily, Jno. 13. 27, et al. Tdxicrra, adv. (pr. neut. of the su- perlat. of raxv?) most quickly, most speedily, very quickly ; w? raxicrra, as soon as possible, Ac. 17. 15. ^a;(09, £09, TO, (raxv^) swiftness, speed, quickness, celerity ; iv Tax«t, with speed, quickly, speedily ; sooa shortly, Lu. 18. 8. Ac. 25. 4 ; hastily immediately, Ac. 12. 7, et al. Taxv^ adv, quickly, speedily, hastily; Mat. 28. 7, 8; soon, shortly, imme- diately, Mat. 5. 25 ; suddenly. Re. 2. 6, 16; 3. 11, et al. ; easily, readily, Mar. 9. 39 ; pr. neut. of Taxvs^ e?a, v, swift, fleet, quick ; met. ready, prompt, Ja. 1. 19. Te, a comMnaiory enclitic particle ^ serving either as a lightly appending link, Ac. 1.15; and, Ac. 2. 3 ; or ern an inclusive prefix, Lu. 12. 45; both* Lu. 24. 20. Ac. 26. 16, et al. T£i;^09, 609, TO, a wall of a city Ac. 9. 25, et al. TcKprjpioVy Lov^ To.^ (rcKpap, a fis mark) a sign, indubitable token, clear proof, Ac. 1. 3. TeKVLOv^ ov, rd, (dimin. of tckvov) a little child ; TCKvla, an endearing compellation, my dear children, Jno. 13. 33. Ga. 4. 19. 1 Jno. 2. 1, et al. HeKvoyovecD, f. rjoro), {tckvov & yLyvoixai) to bear children ; to rear a family, 1 Ti. 5. 14: (L. G.) whence TeKvoyovla, as, y, the bearing of children, the reaiing of a family, 1 Ti. 2. 15. N. T. Tckvov, ov, to, {TLKTio) a child, a son or daughter. Mat. 2. 18. Lu. 1. 7, et al. ; pi. descendants, posterity. Mat. 3. 9. Ac. 2. 39 ; child, son, as a term of endearment. Mat. 9. 2. Mar. 2. 5; 10. 24; pi. children, inhabit- ants, people, of a dty. Mat. 23. 37. Lu. 19. 44 ; fr. the Heb., met. a child or son m virtue of discipleship, 1 Co. 4. 17. 1 Ti. 1. 2. 2 Ti. 1. 2. Tit. 1. 4. Phile. 10. 3 Jno. 4; a child in virtue of gracious acceptance, Jno. 1. 12; 11. 52. Ro. 8. 16,21. 1 Jno. 3. 1 ; a child in virtue of spiritual conformfty, Jno. 8. 39. Phi. 2. 15. 1 Jno. 3. iO; a child of, one charac- terised by, some condition or quality ^ Mat. 11. 19. hlph. 2. 3 ; 5. 8. 1 Pe. 1. 14. 2 Pe. 2. 14. T€KvoTpo, CO, f. rjorco, (retevov & rpelxo) to rear a family, 1 Ti. 6. 10. Tcktoov, ovos, 6, an artizan ; anJ spc. one who works in wood, a car- penter, Mat. 13. 55. Mar. 6. 3. T€X£t 09 , 6ia, €LOU, (rc'Xoff) brought to completion; fiillv accomplished. TEx\ 18 ^ TET ftilly developed. Ja. 1. 4 ; folly realified, thorough, 1 Jno. 4. 18 ; com- plete, entire, as opposed to what is partial and limited, 1 Co. 13. 1©; foil grown, of ripe age, 1 Co. 14. 20. Eph. 4. 13. He. 5. 14 ; folly accomplished in Christian enlightenment, 1 Co. 2. 6. Phi. 3. 15. Col. 1. 28; perfect in some point of character, without shortcoming in respect of a certain standard, Mat. 5. 48 ; 19. 21. Col. 4. 12. Ja. 1. 4 ; 3. 2 ; perfect, consum- mate, Ro. 12. 2. Ja. 1. 17, 25; comp. of higher excellence and efficiency. He. 9. 1 1 : whence TeXeLOTrjs, rrjros^ fjy completeness, perfectness. Col. 3. 14; ripeness of knowledge or practice. He. 6. 1 . L. G. TcXfiooo, ft), f. oxjft), p. rereXelcoKa., a. 1. €T€\eC(x}(ra, to execute fully, dis- charge, Jno. 4. 34; 5. 36; 17. 4; to reach the end of, run through, finish, Lu. 2, 43. Ac. 20. 24 ; to consum- mate, place in a condition of finality. He. 7. 19 ; to perfect a person, ad- vance a person to final completeness of character. He. 2. 10; 5. 9; 7. 28 ; to perfect a person, advance a person to a completeness of its kind, which needs no further 2)y'Ovision, He. 9. 9 ; 10. 1, 14; pass, to receive fulfilment, Jno. 19. 28 ; to be brought to the f oal, to reach the end of one’s course, -U. 13. 32. Phi. 3. 12. He. 11. 40; 12. 23; to be fully developed, 2 Co. 12. 9. Ja. 2.22. 1 Jno. 2. 5; 4. 12, 17 ; to be completely organised, to be closely embodied, Jno. 17. 23. TeXfift)?, adv. perfectly, 1 Pe. 1. 13. TeXetcuortff, ecoy, 17, a completing ; a fulfilment, accomplishment of pre- dictions, promises, &c. Lu. 1. 45; finality of function, completeness of operation dml effect. He. 7. 11. T6Xftft)Tryy, on, d, a finisher, one who completes and perfects a thing ; one who brings through to final at- tainment, He. 12. 2; cf. ch. 2. 10. TcXecr^opefii), f. Tycreo, (reXecr- 6po^, fr. TeXo9 & ^4pu)) to bring to maturity, as fruits, &c. ; met. Lu. 8. 14. rAfurcft), ft), f, iyo-ft), p. rereXev- rr^Ka, a. 1. eTeAev-njera, tO end, finish, complete ; absol. to end one's life, to die. Mat. 2. 19 ; 16. 4 ; 22. 2.5, et al ; Jhnn. TeXeuiT^, g, a finishing, eadi hence, end of life, death, deoeasca Mat. 2. 15 : from TeXcft), ft), f. eVft), p. rereXcKay a. 1 ereAeora, to finish, complete, con- clude, an operation. Mat. 11. 1; 13 . 53 ; 19. 1, et al. ; to finish a drcuU, Mat. 10, 23; to fulfil, to carry out into foil operation, Ro. 2. 27; Ga. 5. 16. Ja. 2. 8 ; to pay dues. Mat. 17. 24, et al. ; pass, to be fulfilled, realised, Lu. 12. 50; 18. 31, et aLj of time, to be ended, elapse, Re. 15. 8 ; 20. 3, 5, 7 : /row TeXoy, eoy, rd, an end attained, consummation ; an end, closing act. Mat. 24. 6, 14. 1 Co. 15. 24, et al.; full performance, perfect discharge, Ro. 10. 4; fulfilment, realisation, Lu. 22. 37 ; final dealing, developed issue, Ja. 5. 11; issue, final stage, 1 Co. 10. 11 ; issue, result, Mat. 26. 58. Ro. 6. 21, 22. 1 Pe. 1. 9; anti- typicM issue, 2 Co. 3. 13; practical issue, 1 Ti. 1. 5; ultimate destiny. Phi. 3. 19. He. 6. 8. 1 Pe. 4. 17 ; an impost, due, Mat. 17. 25. Ro. 13. 7 ; €ts tcAos, to the foil, 1 Th. 2. 16 ; tcAv)?, continually, Lu. 18. 5 ; cis TeAoy, /u.€xpt, axpt tcAovs, throughout. Mat. 10. 22. Mar. 13. 13. Jno. 13. 1. He. 3. 6, 14; 6. 11. Re. 2. 26. TcXcoi^ryy, ou, 6, (reXoy & wviopai) one who farms the public revenues ; in N. T., a publican, collector of im- posts, tax-gatherer. Mat. 5. 46; 9. 10, 11 ; 10. 3, et al. : whence TfXft)i/ioz/, LoVy TO, a custom-house, toll-house ; collector’s office. Mat. 9. 9. Mar. 2. 14. Lu, 5. 27. Tepasy drosy rd, a prodigy, portent, Ac. 2. 19; a signal act, wonder, miracle, Jno. 4. 48. Ac. 2. 43, et al. TecrcrapeiKOpra, oi, at, rd, iT€(T(Ta^ pe?) forty, Mat. 4. 2, et al. Teo-orapaKOirraer^s, eos, ovs, 6, (preced. & eros) of forty years, Ac. 7. 23; 13. 18. TecrerdpeSy At. rerrapesy cevy oi, ai, neut. Tecrcrapa, At. Terrapa, (oi/, Mat. 24. 31. Mar. 2. 3, et al. Teacrapeo'KaL^eKaTOSy rjy ov, (rccr- o-ap€9, Kttt, & fie/caro?) the fourteenth, Ac. 27. 27, 33. TerapraloSy a/a, alor, on the fourtk day, Jno. 11. 39: /row TET . 187 TIK r/raprus,', o*/, (T€ar(rapis) fourth. Mat. 14. 25, et al. Terpaycovosj ov, 6 , 17 , (Tecraapcs & ywi/ia) four-angled, quadrangular, square. Re. 21. 16. Terpadiov, iou, ro, (dimin. of re- Tpa?) a set of four, quaternion; a detachment of four men, Ac. 12. 4. L. G. TfTpaKKTxikioi.^ at, a, {rerpaKis^ four times, & four thousand, Mat. 15. 38, et al. Tfr^aACotriot, at, a, four hundred, Ac. 5. 36, et al. Terpdprjvos^ ov, 6, 17, to , -01/, (recr- crap€9 & /jiTju) of four months, four months in duration, Jno. 4. 35. TcrpaTrXoo?, ovff, or/, rj, 601 /, ovv^ (T€Tpdg) quadruple, fourfold, Lu. 19. 8. TcrpaTTOuy, oSoy, 6, 17, t 6 ,~ovv^ {recr- , f. 170*0), to be te- trarch, rule as tetrarch, Lu. 3. 1, ^er. : (L. G.) from Tcrpdpxrjs^ ou, 6, (rerpas & dpx(o) a tetrarch ; pr. one of a sovereign body of four; in N. T., according to later usage, a provincial sovereign under the Roman emperor. Mat. 14. 1. Lu. 3. 19; 9. 7. Ac. 13. 1. Te^poo), o), f. 0)0*0), (T€(ppa, ashes) to reduce to ashes, to consume, de- stroy, 2 Pe. 2. 6. Texvrjy T]Sy 17, art, skill, Ac. 17. 29 ; an art, trade, craft, Ac. 18. 3, Re. 18. 22 : ivhence Tex^iTrjs, on, 6, an artisan, artificer, workman, mechanic, Ac. 19. 24, 38. Re. 18. 22; an architect, builder. He. 11. 10. (D T17K0), f. ^0), to dissolve, render liquid; pa^s. to be liquefied, melt, 2 Pe. 3. 12. Tr/Xanyo)?, adv. {TrjXavyrjSy widely resplendent, fr. rriXe, afar, & avy>j) clearly, plainly, distinctly. Mar. 8. 25. Tr/Xiw rnro?, anrr/, onro, (Tr/Xi#coy, so great) so great, 2 Co. 1, 10. He. 2. 3. Ja. 3. 4. Re. 16. 18. ti/pco), a>, f. 170-0), p. rer^prjKo^ a. 1. i tTrfp^^aa, (n/po?) to keep watch UIXM, guard, 3Iat. 27. 36, 54 ; 28. 4. Ac. 12. 6 ; to watch over protectively, guard, 1 Jno. 5. 18. Re. 16.15; to mark attentively, to heed. Re. 1.3; to ob- serve practicallv, keep strictly, ]\Iat. 19. 17 ; 23. 3 ; 28. 20. Mar. 7. 9. Jno. 8. 51, et al. ; to preserve, shield, Jno, 17. 15; to store up, reserve, Jno. 2. 10; 12, 7. 1 Pe. 1. 4. 2 Pe. 2. \ 9, 17, et al. ; to keep in custody, Ac. 12. 5; 16. 23, et al. ; to maintam, Eph. 4.3. 2 Ti. 4. 7 ; to keep in a co)idition, Jno. 17. 11, 12. 1 Co. 7. 37. 2 Co. 11. 9. 1 Ti. 5. 22. Ja 1 27 1 ivhence Tr/p7/o*ts, 60)?, 17, a keeping, cusicdy ; m,eton. a place of custody, prison, ward, Ac. 4. 3; met. practical ob- servance strict performance, 1 <>. 7. 19. Tidrjpi, f. Og(T(o^ a. 1. eSgica,, p. i€- detKa, a. 2. eOtfv, a. 2. mid. eBifJiri'’, pa^S. a. 1. ereBrjv, p. TeOetfiai, plu. p p.Tf]v, to place, set, lay, Mat. 5. 15. Mar. 6. 56, Lu. 6. 48, et al. ; to pro- duce at table, ^no. 2. 10; to dej>osit, lay. Mat. 27. 60. Lu. 23. 53. Ac. 3. 2 ; to lay down, Lu. 19. 21, 22. Jno. 10. 11, 15, 17, 18. 1 Jno. 3. 16, et al. ; to lay aside, put olf, Jno. 13. 4; to allocate, assign. Mat. 24. 51. Lu. 12. 46; to set, constitute, appoint, Jno. 15. 16. Ac. 13. 47. He. 1. 2; to render, make. Mat. 22. 44. Ro. 4. 17. 1 Co. 9. 18; mid. to put in custody. Mat. 14. 3. Ac. 4. 3 ; to reserve, Ac. 1. 7; to commit as a matter of charge, 2 Co. 5. 19 ; to set, ivith de- sign, in a certain arrangement or position, Ac. 20. 28. 1 Co.' 12. 18, 28. 1 Th. 5, 9. 1 Ti. 1. 12; pass. 1 Ti. 2. 7. 2 Ti. 1.11. 1 Pe. 2. 8 ; nOivai rd yovara, to kneel down. Mar. 15. 19. Lu. 22. 41. Ac. 7. p ; 9. 40 ; 20. 36 ; 21, 5; riBecrOaL ev rg KapSia, to lay to heart, ponder, Lu. *1 . 66 ; also, eU ra? KapStas, Lu. 21. 14 ; Tt0e, f Ti\S>y to pull, pluck off. Mat. 12. 1. Mar. 2. 23. Lu. 6. 1. f. ^cro), a. 1. CTLfjirjcray to estimate in respect of worth ; to hold in estimation, respect, honour, reyerence, Mat. 15. 4, 5, 8; 19. 19. Mar. 7. 10, et al. ; to honour luith revererU service^ Jno. 5. 23, quaterj 8. 49; to treat with honour, mani- fest consideration towards, Ac. 28. 10 ; to treat graciously, visit with marks of favour, Jno. 12. 26 ; mid. to price. Mat. 27. 9 : from Ttftr/, tJ?, jJ, (rio)) a pricing, estimate of worth ; price, value. Mat. 27. 9 ; price paid^ Mat. 27. 6 ; melon, a thing of price, and collectively, precious things. Re. 21. 24, 26 ; preciousness, 1 Pe. 2. 7 ; substantial value, real worth. Col. 2. 23; careful regard, honour, state of honour, dignity, Ro. 9. 21. He. 5. 4; honour conferred, observance, veneration, Ro. 2. 7, 10; 12.10; mark of favour and considera- tion, Ac. 28. 10: lohmce tLfXLOSy ay ovy precious, costly, of great price, 1 Co. 3. 12. Re. 18. 12; precious, dear, valuable, Ac. 20. 24. 1 Pe. 1. 7, 19; honoured, esteemed, respected, Ac. 5. 34. He. 13. 4: whence TiixLorrjSy Tqrosy r]y preciousness, costliness; melon, precious things, valuable merchandise. Re. 18. 19. N. T. Tt^copco), &), f. T^oro), a. 1. pass. eTifjtMpTqOriv, (riiiAwpo?, an aider, an avenger, fr. nurj & atpw) to succour, to avenge, any one; in N. T., to punish, Ac. 22. 5 ; 26. 11; whence TciJLcopiay asy 17, punishment. He. 10. 29. Tivaiy f. TL(TO)y to pay ; to pay a penalty, incur punishment, 2 Th. 1 . 9. TiSy 6y Tjy TOy -Tt, gcu . TivoSy inde- finite pron., a certain one, some one. Mat. 12. 47, et al. ; pi. some, certain, several, Lu. 8. 2. Ac. 9. 19. 2 Pe. 3. 16, et al. ; one, a person, 3Iat. 12. 29. Lu. 14. 8. Jno. 6. 50, et al. ; combined with the name of an indi- vidual, one. Mar. 15. 21, et al. ; as it were, in a manner, a kind of, He. 10. 27. Ja. 1. 18; any whatever. Mat. 8. 28. Lu. 1 1. 36. Ro. 8. 39, et al. ; nr, somebody of consequenoe. As. 6. as I ru something of consequence, Ga. 2. 6 ; 6. 3 ; ri, any thing at all, any thing worth account, 1 Co. S. 7; 10. 19; Ti, at all. Phi. 3. 15. Phile. 18 Tis, ri, TivoSy interrogative prony strictly of direct inquiry, who ? what ! Mat. 3. 7; 5. 13; 19. 27; equivalent to TTorepo?, whether? which of two things f Mat. 9. 5. Phi. 1. 22 ; neui. tC, why? wherefore? Mat. 8. 26; 9. 11,14; Ti oTi, why is it that ? Mar 2, 16. Jno. 14. 22; neut. ri, what? as an emphatic interrogative, Ac. 26 8 • ft, how very ! v. r. Mat. 7.14 ; in m direct question. Mat. 10. 11; ]%. 3, et al. TtVXoy, ov,- 6, (Lat. titulus) an in- scribed scroll, superscription, Jno. 19. 19, 20. Toiyapovvy (roi, yap 8c ovv) a dou- bly strengthened form of the particle roi, well then, so then, wherefore, 1 Th. 4. 8. He. 12. 1. T'oiwVy a strengthening of the particle Tot by the enclitic vuv, well then therefore now, therefore, Lu. 20. 25. 1 Co. 9. 26, et al. ToiocrSe, rotade, roiovdcy a more pointedly demonstrative form o/roto?, such as this ; such as follows, 2 Pe. 1. 17. TotoOroy, roiavrgy tolovto & rot- ovTov, a lengthen^ and more demon- strative form of Toto9, such, such like, of this kind or sort. Mat. 18. 5:19. 14 ; such, 80^ great. Mat. 9. 8. Mar. 6. 2 ; 6 TotovTO?, such a fellow, Ac 22. 22 ; also, the one alluded to, 1 Co 1.5. 2 Co. 2. 6, 7; 12. 2, 3, 5. Toi;;(Off, oVy 6, a wall of a building, as distinct from a, city wall or forti- fication (reixof), Ac. 23. 3. ToKoy, oVy 6y (tlktq)) a bringing forth; offspring; met. produce of money lent, interest, usury, Mat. 25. 27. Lu. 19. 23. ToX/xao), ft), f. r](j(i)y a. 1. eroXpqcra^ to assume resolution to do a thing, Mar. 15. 43. Ro. 5. 7. Phi. 1. 14; to dare, Ac. 5. 1 3 ; 7. 32 ; to presume. Mat. 22. 46. Mar. 12. 34. Lu. 20. 40. Jno. 21. 12. Ro. 15. 18. 2 Co 10. 12. Ju. 9 ; to have the face, 1 Co, 6. 1 ; absol. to assume a bold bearing, 2 Co. 10. 2; 11. 21. ToXpqporepoSy ay oVy (compar. ci roKyripo^, tK)ld, fr. ro\p.®<*0 bolder TOA 189 neut. Tokixtip6r€pov^ as an adv., more boldly, with more confidence, more freely, Ro. 15. 16. ToX/jLrjr^f, ov, 6, (roX/Aao)) one who is bold ; in a hcid sense, a presump- tuous, audacious person, 2 Pe. 2. 10. Tofiopreposy a, oi/, (compar. of to- cuttinf^, sharp, keen, fr. rifivo)) keener, sharper. He. 4. 12. Vo^oPy ovy roy u bow, Re. 6. 2. roTva^LOPy oVy TO, a topaz, a gem of of a yellowish colour , different from the. modern topaz, Re. 21. 20. L. G. OTToSy ovy 6y a place, locality, Mat. 12. 43. Lu. 6. 17, et al. ; a limited spot or ground. Mat. 24. 15; 27. 33. Jno. 4. 20. Ac. 6. 13, et al. ; a pre- cise spot or situation. Mat. 28. 6. Mar. 16. 6. Lu. 14. 9, et al. ; a dwel- ling place, abode, mansion, dwelling, seat, Jno. 14. 2, 3. Ac. 4. 31. a place of ordinary deposit. Mat. 26. 52 ; a place, passage in a hook, Lu. 4. 17 ; place occupied, room, space, Lu. 2. 7 ; 14. 9, 22 ; place, opportu- nity, Ac. 25. 16. He. 12. 17; place, condition, position, 1 Co. 14. 16. Toaovrosy TO(ravTTj^ Toaovro & Toa-ovTov, a lengthen^ and more de- monstrative form of Toa-os, so great, so much, Mat. 8. 10 ; 16. 33 ; so long, of time, Jno. 14. 9 ; pi. so many. Mat. 15. 33, et al. Tore, adv. of time, then, at that time, Mat. 2. 17; 3. 5; 11. 20; then, thereupon, Mat. 12. 29 ; 13. 26 ; 25. 31 ; ano TOTS, from that time. Mat. 4. 17 ; 16. 2) ; 6 Tore, which then was, 2 Pe. 3. 6. Tovvavrlovy (by crasis for ro ivap- rCov) that which is opposite; as an adv. on the contrary, on the other hand, 2 Co. 2. 7. Ga. 2. 7. 1 Pe. 3. 9. Tovvofiay (by crasis for ro ovofia) the name ; in the acc. by name. Mat. 27. 57. fovrecTTLy (by crasis for tovv ecrri) that is, which signifies, which im- plies, Ac. 1. 19 ; 19. 4, et al. TpdyiSy oVy 6y a he-go^t. He. 9. 12, 13, 19; 10. 4. Vpaire^ay gs, rjy (rerpay, four, & . Tre^a, a foot) a table, an eating-table. Mat. 15. 27. Mar. 7. 28. He. 9. 2; by impl. a meal, feast, Ro. 1 1 . 9. 1 Co. 10. 21 ; a table or counter ofa monetf- TPl Ghana er. Mat. 21. 12 ; a bank. La. if 23 ; by imjH., pi. money matters. Aft 6 . 2 : wheme TpaTTfftrr/?, on, 6, a money-chaaiger, broker, banker, who exchanges of loans money for a premium. Mat. 26, 27. (1.) Tpavpay arosy rd, {rtTpaycTKOp) a wound, Lu. 10. 34 : whence Tpavpari^coy f. iVo), a. 1. erpav/xa- Tiora, to wound, Lu. 20.12. Ac. 1 9. IS. Tpa)(7jXL^coy f. L(T(Oy p. pass. rcTpa^- yj\i(rixaL, pr. to gripe the neck; to bend the neck b^ack so cw to make hare or expose the throat, as in slaugh- tering animals, &c. ; met. to lay bare to view. He. 4. 13; from TpdxrjXos^ oVy d, the neck. Mat. 18. 6, et al. ; imOelvat ^vyov cttI tou rpav- TjAor, to put a yoke upon the neck of any one, met. to bind to a burden- some observance, Ac. 15. 10; vtto- TiOe'yai rbi/ TpdxrjXov, tO lay down one’s neck under the axe of the exe- cutioner, to imperil one’s life, Ro. 16. 4. TpdxvSy eiay Vy rough, rugged, un- even, Lu. 3. 6 ; eis Tpa^ets tottov?, OU a rocky shore, Ac. 27. 29. TpeiSy oly aly rdy TpLOy three, Mat. 12. 40, et al. Tpepcoy (rpeo), idem) to tremble, be agitated from fear. Mar. 5. 33. Lu. 8. 47. Ac. 9. 6; hy impl. to fear, be afraid, 2 Pe. 2. 10. Tpe^o), f. Ope^jrcoy a. 1. p. pass, riepafxfxai, to thicken ; to nourish; to feed, support, cherish, provide for. Mat. 6. 26 ; 25. 37, et al. ; to bring up, rear, educate, Lu. 4. 16; to gorge, to pamper, Ja. 6. 6. TpexiOy f. Bpe^opaiy & dpapovpaiy a. 2. eSpag.oi', to run. Mat. 27. 48 ; 28. 8, et al. ; to run a race, 1 (jo. 9. 24 ; met. 1 Co. 9. 24, 26. He. 12. 1 ; in N. T., to run a certain course of conduct, Ga. 5. 7 ; to run a course of exertion, Ro. 9. 16. Ga. 2. 2. Phi. 2. 16; to run, to progress freely, to advance rapidly, 2 Th. 3. 1. TpidKovTOy 01 , al, rd, (rpets) thirty. Mat. 13. 8, 23, et al. TptaKocTLOLy aiy a, {rpeis) three hun- dred, Mar. 14. 5. Jno. 12. 5. TpllSoXoSy ov, 6 , (TpcLS & TPI 190 TYr tliree-proneed ; as sttbst. a cal- ; a plant, land-caltrop, a thorn, Mat. 7. 16. He. 6 . 8 . TpijSoSi ov, 17 , to rub, wear) a beaten track; a road, highway, Mat. 3. 3. Mar. 1 . 3. Lu. 3. 4. rpuria, a?, (rpcT? & ero?) the space of three years, Ac.- 20 . 31. Tpl^ay, f. iVo), to creak, to utter a creaking, strrdulous, grating sound ; to gnash, grind the teeth. Mar. 9. 18. Tpiprjvov, GVj TO, (rpeis & prjv) the space of three months, He. 11 . 23. T/j/ff, adv. (rpeis) three times, thrice, Mat. 26. 34, 75, et al. ; eirl rpi's, tO the extent of thrice, as many as three times, Ac. 10. 16 ; 11 . 10. TpLcrreyop, ov, ra (neut. of rpi~ areyo^, having three stories, fr. rpeU & a-reyn) the third floor, third story, Ac. 20 . 9. L. G. Tpto-;^tXioi, at, a, (rpeis & three thousand, Ac. 2 . 41. Tplros, T/, 01 /, (rpci?) third. Mat. 20. 3 ; 27. 64 ; e/e rpLrov, the third time, for the third time. Mat. 26. 44 ; TO rpirov, sc. ju-epog, the third part, Re. 8. 7, 12 ; rpiTov & to rpLrov, as an adv., the third time, for the third time, Mar. 14. 41. I.u. 20 . 12 , et al. Tpt)^Xvo9y Tj, ovy (6pi^y rpixos) of hair, made of hair, Re. 6 . 12 . Tp6pp9, oVf 6 , (rpepco) pr. a trem- bling, quaking ; tremblingj^rom/ear, fear, terror, agitation of mind, Mar. 16. 8 ; anxious diffidence, 1 Co. 2 . 3 ; reverence, veneration, awe, 2 Co. 7. 15. Ep^ 6 . 6 . Phi. 2 . 12 . TpoTTj}, T]S, 17 , (TpeTTCo) & turning round ; a turning back, change, mu- tation, Ja. 1 . 17. TpoTTor, on, 6 , (fr. same) a turn ; mode, manner, way, Jude 7 ; op rp6- rrov, & Kaff op rporrop, in which man- ner, as, even as, Mat. 23. 37. Ac. 15. 11, et al. ; Kara prjSepa rpoTrop, in no way, by no means, 2 Th. 2.3; ip TrapTi rpoirtp, 8c irapri rpovo), in every way, by every means, t'li. 1. 18. 2 Th. 3. 16; turn of mind ir action, habit, disposition, He. 13. 5. TpO7ro(j)op€0)j 6pn(ra, (rpoTTo^ & ^opetn) bear with the di^osition, manners, and in- duct or any ont, Ac. 13. 18. L. G. Tpocjyr), T)S!, 77 , (rpe(^w) nutriment nourishment, food. Mat. 3 . 4, et al^ ; provision, victual. Mat. 24. 45 ; sn*^ tenance, maintenance. Mat. 10 . 10 ; met. nutriment of the mind. He. 6 . 12, 14. Tpo(^ds“, on, (fr. same) a nurse, 1 Th. 2 . 7. Tpo(l>o(j>ope(D, o), f. rjoro), (rpotfxh & ^opico) to sustain, provide for, cherish, v. r. Ac. 13. 18. S. TpoAta, as, 17 , a wheel-track; a track, way, path, met. He. 12 . 13: from Tpo^os, ov, 6, (rpexco) pr. a run- ner ; any thing orbicular, a wheel ; drift, course, loith which signification the word is uswxlly written rpoxos, Ja. 3. 6 . Tpy^Xiov, Lov, TO, a bowl, dish. Mat. 26. 23. Mar. 14. 20 . Tpnyao), c5, f. i^o-q), a. 1 . iTpvyr^a’o^ (rpvyrf, ripe fruits) to harvest, gather f^niits, aim spc. grapes, Lu. 6 . 44. Re 14. 18, 19. Tpvywv, ovos, (rpn^o), to mur- mur) a turtle-dove, Lu. 2 . 24. TpypaXid, as, 7 , (Tpvprj, fr. rpvcoy to rub, wear) a hole, perforation; eye of a needle. Mar. 10 . 25. Lu. 18, 25. Tpxmrjpa, aros, to, (TpyTrdco,' Tpv-- -mi, a hole, fr. Tpvw) a hole ; eye of a needle. Mat. 19. 24. Tpycpdai, w, f. ^oro), a. 1 . iTpyCpif- Jog, smoke, fr. rv(f>(o) to besmoke; met. to possess with the fumes of conceit; pass, to be demented with coneeit, puffed up, 1 Ti. 3. 6 ; 6. 4. 2 Ti. 3. 4. Tvipoif f. Svxj/coy to raise a smoke; pass to emit smoke, smoke, smoulder. Mat. 12. 20. TvKpcopLKOSy x], OVy (n (pa)Vy typhon, a hurricane) stormy tempestuous, Ac. 27. 14. see nryyi2ya>. rm Y. *YaKLvdivo5y Tjy OVy hyacinthine, » sembling the hyacinth in colour Re. 9. 17 : from *YdKiv6o5y OVy 17, a hyacinth, a gem resembling the colour of the hyacinth flower, Re. 21. 20. ^YaKXvoSy rjy oVy made of glass; glassy, translucent. Re. 4. 6 : from "YdXosy OVy 17, a transparent stone, crystal; also, glass. Re. 21. 18, 21. *Y/3pi^co, f. LcrcDy a. 1. u/3ptcra, tc run riot; trans. to outrage. Mat. 22. 6. Lu. 1 1. 45, et al. : from ^Y^piSy €(oSy 17, violent wantonness, insolence; contumelious treatment, outrage, 2 Co. 12. 10 ; damage by sea, Ac. 27. 10. *Y^pL(TTgSy OVy 6, (v^pi^co) an over- bearing, wantonly violent person, Ro. 1. 30. 1 Ti. 1, 13. ^Yyiaivcoy f. aviby to be hale, sound, in health, Lu. 5. 31; 7. 10; to be safe and sound, Lu. 15. 27 ; met. to be healthful or sound in faith, doc- trine, &C., Tit. 1. 13; 2. 2; part, vyt- aivbiv, ovara, ov, sound, pure, uncor- rupted, 1 Ti. 1. 10, et al. : from *YyLrjSy eosy ovsy 6, 17, ro,-6S-, hale, sound, in health, Mat. 12. 13 ; 15. 31, et al. ; met. of doctrine, sound, pure, wholesome. Tit. 2. 8. *Yyp6sy dy OVy (vcoy to wet) pr. wet, moist, humid ; used of a tree, full oi sap, fresh, green, Lu. 23. 31. *Ydpta, a?, 17, (vdcop) a water-pot, pitcher, Jno. 2. 6, 7 ; a bucket, pail, Jno. 4. 28. ‘YSpoTTorc©, a>y f. rjercOy (vdpoTTorgs^ iiSiop & TTtVto) to be a water-drinker, I Ti. 5. 28. ^YbpcomKoSy 17, OVy (vdpa)\jry the dropsy, fr. vSup) dropsical, Lu. 14. 2. "Ydijopy uSaroj, ro, water, Mat. 3. 11, 16; 14. 28, 29; 17. 15. Jno. 5. 3, 4, 7 ; the watery fluid of the pericar- dium, Jno. 19. 34 ; ySwp living water, fresh flowing water, Jno. 4. 1 1 ; met. of spiritual refreshment, Jna 4. 10; 7. 38. ‘Yerds', ofi, d, (uo), to raip) rai^ Ac. 14. 17. et al. YIO 192 rriE Yio$€, (VTTCp & €KXVVCO) tO pour out above measure or in excess ; to run over, overflow, Lu. 6 . 38, Yir€p€VTvyxdiatv(o) pr. conspicuous above, super- eminent ; met. assuming, haughty, arrogant, Lu. 1. 61. Ro. 1. 30. 2 Ti, 3. 2. Ja. 4. 6. 1 Pe. 5. 5. YTTepX/an, adv. (vTrep & Xlav) in the highest degree, preeminently, especially, superlatively, 2 (To. 11.5; 12.11. N. T. *Y7r€pnt/caa), w, f. tJo-co, (vnep & vLKaui) to overpower in victory; to be abundantly victorious, prevail mightily, Ro. 8. 37. L. G. ^YTTcpoyKoy, on, 6, 17, (vnep & oy- /C05) pr. over-swollen, overgrown ; of langtujge, sw^elling, pompous, boast- ful, 2 Pe. 8. 18. Jude 16. ^Yirepox^, 17, ivirepixfo) pro- minence ; met. excellence, rare qua- lity, 1 Co. 2. 1 ; eminent station authority, 1 Ti. 2. 2. YTTepTrepiorortno), f. fno-o), (vnep & Treptcro-euw) to superabound ; to abound still more, Ro. 5. 20; mid. to be abundantly filled, overflow, 2 Co. 7. 4. N. T. *Y7repTT€pL(j(Tdis, adv. (vTrep Sc Tre- ptcro-w?) superabundantly, most vehe- mently, above all measure. Mar. 7. 37. T. ^YTTCpTrXeovd^co^ f. aoro), (vnep Sc TrAeoi/a^o)) to superabound, be in exceeding abundance, over-exceed, 1 Ti. 1. 14. N. T. YTrepvyjroco, f. coco), (vTrep & v\f/6oi) to exalt supremely, Phi. 2. 9. s. Yrrepcppoveco, w, f. gcro), {virip & 4>poviui) to overween, have lofty thoughts, be elated, Ro. 12. 3. • *YTT€p€poVy ov, TO, (pr. neut. of n- Trep^o?, upper, fr. vrrep) the uppei part (rf a house, upper room, or (^am> her, Ac. i. IS; 9. 2<7, 39; 20. a 4 YllK 194 YllO Y7r€X«, f. v(p€^(o^ (vno & €X^) pr. to hold under; to render, undergo, suffer, Jude 7. Ytt^koos, ov, 6, Tj^ (UTTOKOVO)) giving ear ; obedient, submissive, Ac. 7. 39. 2 Co. 2. 9. Ph. 2. 8. YTTiypcTco), w, f. rjcrco^ a. 1. uttt;- perqa-a, to subserve, Ac. 13. 36; to relieve, supply, Ac. 20. 34 ; to render kind offices, Ac. 24. 23 ; from YrrrjperqSy ou, 6, (utto & iperTjs, a rower) /w. an under-rower, a rower, one of a ship’s crew ; a minister, at- tendant, servant ; an attendant on a magistrate^ a lictor, apparitor, offi- cer, Mat. 5. 25; an attendant or officer of the Sanhedrin, Mat. 26. 58 ; an attendant, w servant of a syna- gogue* Lm. 4. 20; a minister, attend- ant, assistaift in any work, Lu. 1. 2. Jno. 18. 36, et al. Yttpos^ ov, 6, sleep. Mat. 1. 24, et al. ; met. spiritual sleep, religious slumber, Ro. 13. 11. Y^ro, prep., tvith a genitive, pr. un- der ; hence used to express influence, causation, agency ; by. Mat. 1 . 22, et al. freq.; by the agency of, at the hands of, 2 Co. 11. 24. He. 12. 3; with acc., under, with the idea of mo- tion associated. Mat. 5. 15, et al. ; under, Jno. 1. 49. 1 Co. 10. 1 ; under subjection to, Ro. 6. 14. 1 Ti. 6. 1, et al. ; of time, at, about, Ac. 5. 21. Ytto/SoXXo), f. ^aXw, a. 2. uTre/Sa- kov, (vno & ^aAA.w) to cast under; met. to suggest, instigate ; to suborn, Ac. 6. 11. ^ \ Tiraypappos, on, 6, (v 7 roypa(p(o) pr. a copy to write after; met. an example for imitation, pattern, 1 Pe. 2. 21. L. G. f 7 r 6 d€iypa^ aroj, ro, a token, in- timation ; an example, proposed for imitation or admonition, Jno. 13. 15. He. 4. 11. Ja. 5. 10. 2 Pe. 2. 6; a copy. He. 8. 5 ; 9. 23 ; from t 7 rob€l7, a response, answer ; histrionic personification., acting; hypocrisy, simulation, 3Iat. 23, 28. Mar. 12. 15, et al. *YnoKpLrr}s>, ov, 6, the giver of an answer or response ; a stage-player, actor ; in N. T., a moral or religious counterfeit, a hypocrite. Mat. 6. 2 , 5, 16 ; 7. 5, et al. *YnoXafJL^dv(o, f. Xrjylropai^ a. 2. vnekoLpov, (vno & ka.fx.^a.voi') to take up, by placing one's self undei'neath what is taken up; to catch away, withdra w, Ac. 1. 9; to take up dis- course by continuation; hence, to answer, Lu. 10. 30 ; to take up a no- tion, to think, suppose, Lu 7. 43. Ac. 2. 15. ^YnoXeinco, f. ^co, '.vno 8c Xeinco) to leave remaining, leave behind; pass. t'O be left surviving, Ro 11. 3. *YnoXr)VLov, ov, to, (vno & Xrjvds) a vat, placed under the press, to receive the juice. Mar. 12. I. 8. rno m ‘tVoXi^Trai/o), (utto & Xifindvo}, to leare) equivaleM to yTroXecVw, to leave behind, 1 Pe. 2 . 21 . 'Ytto/xcVo), f. vd>, (vTTO & fX€V(o) in- tram, to remain or stay behind, when others have departed, Lu. 2 . 43 ; tram, to bear up under, endure, suf- fer patiently, 1 Co. 13. 7. He. 10.32; dbsol. to continue firm, hold out, re- main constant, persevere. Mat. 10 . 22 ; 24. 13, et al. ‘‘YlTOIJLLfXVrjCrKCOy f. VTTOIJLVqcrcO, (VTTO & ixifjivr)(XK(o) to put in mind, remind, Jno. 14. 26. Tit. 3. 1 . 2 Pe. 1 . 12 . Jude 5 ; to suggest recollection of, remind others oi, 2 Ti. 2 . 14. 3 Jno. 10; mid. v 7 ro/u,t/an 7 crfcoiu.ai, a. 1. U 7 re- fuvricrOrjv, to call to mind, recollect, remember, Lu. 22 . 61 : whence YirofXvrjaLS^ eons, 17 , a putting in mind, act of reminding, 2 Pe. 1 . 13; 3. 1 ; remembrance, recollection, 2 Ti. 1.5. ^ ^ Ytro/xoi/» 7 , 17 , (vTTOfjLepco) patient endurance, 2 Co. 12 . 12 . Col. 1 . 11 , et al. ; patient awaiting, Lu. 21 . 19; a patient frame of mind, patience, Ro. 5. 3, 4 ; 15. 4, 5. Ja. 1. 3, et al. ; perseverance, Ro. 2 . 7 ; ev viroixovr} & 8i vvroixov^s, constantly, persever- ingly, Lu. 8. 15. Ro. 8. 25. He. 12. 1 ; an enduring of aifliction, &c., the act of siilFering, undergoing, &c., 2 Co. 1. 6 ; 6 . 4. Yrrovoecoj a>, f. ^crco.^ (vtto & voeco) to suspect ; to suppose, deem, Ac. 13. 25 ; 25. 18 ; 27. 27 : whence 'Yttopolu., ay, ? 7 , suspicion, surmise, 1 Ti. 6 . 4. 'YTTOTrXeco, f. evaojiat., (vtto & 7 rXea)) to sail under ; to sail under the Zee, or, to the south of, an island, &c., Ac. 27.4,7. L. G.^ 'YTTOTTI'ea), f. €V(TC 0 , (vtto & TTPeco) to blow gently, as the wind, Ac. 27. 13. N. T. YirOTToblOP, LOVy TOy (vtto & TTOVS) a footstool. Mat. 5. 35. Ja. 2 . 3, et al. L. G. ^ tnoo-rdcriSy eojy, (v(j)l(TTafjLai, to stand under, vit6 & Lcmjfxf-) a be- ing set under ; a substructure, basis, bottom; subsistence, essence. He. 1 . 3; an assumption of a charcwter, 2 Co. 11 . 17 ; a pledged assumption, vouching, 2 ( o. 9. 4; a professed en- YILQ gagement, profession. He. 3. 14; aft assured impression, a realising, Ha. 11 . 1 . ^ *YiTO(TT€hX(Oy f. OTcXft), a. 1 . vire* areiXa, (^tto & (Tri\Xiti)pr. to let down, to stow away ; to draw back, with- draw, Ga. 2 . 12 ; mid. to shrink back, quail, recoil. He. 10 . 38; to keep back, suppress, conceal, Ac. 20 . 2 ^ 27; whence ^YnocrroX^y ^y, 17 , a shrinking back. He. 10 . 39. L. G. *Y 7 rocrrpe(^a), f. xj/coy {vtto & err pi • u)) to turn back, retmm, Mai. 14. 40. Lu. 1 . 56; 2 . 39, 4.3, 45, et al. *Y7TO(TTpd)VPVpLy V. VPVOiy f. CTTpO)- aoi, {vtto & (TrpuivwixC) to strow under, spread underneath, Lu. 19. 36. *Y7Tordyi]y ^y,' 77 , subordination, 1 Ti. 3. 4; submissiveness, 2 Co. 9. 13. Ga. 2 . 5. 1 Ti. 2 . 11 : (N. T.) from ^YrTorda-aeOy v. rreoy f. ^a>, {vtto & Tacrcro)) to place or arrange under; to subordinate, I Co. 15. 27 ; to bring under influence, Ro. 8 . 20 ; pass, to be subordinated, 1 Co. 14. 32, et al. ; to be brought under a state or in- fluence, Ro. 8 . 20 ; mki. to submit one’s self, render obedience, be sub- missive, Lu. 2 . 51 ; 10 . 17, et al. ^YiroriBripLy f. VTTodqcroOy {vtto & rCOrjfxi) to place under ; to lay down the neck beneath the sivord of the exe- cutioner, to set on imminent risk, Ro. 16. 4; mid. to suggest, recom- mend to attention, 1 Ti. 4. 6 . *Y7TOTp€X(Oy a. 2 . vTTedpdpoPy {vtto & Tpexio) to run under ; as a immicaX term, to sail under the lee of, Ac. 27. 16. *YTTOTVTT(0(nSy €COSy I 7 , {VTTOTVTTOCJy to sketch, fi*. VTTO & TUTToto) a sketch, delineation; form, formula, 2 Ti 1 . 13; a pattern, example, * Ti. 1 . 16. ^ *Y 7 roej)€p(Oy a. 1 . VTrrjpeyKay a. 2 VTrrjveyKOV, {vno & (f)€pa/rto, f. (paud), p. we^ay/co, a. 2. pass. edvr)v, to cause to appear, bring to light ; absol. to shine, Jno. 1.5; 5. 35. 2 Pe. 1. 19. 1 Jno. 2. 8. Re. 1. 16; 8. 12; 21. 23; mid. or pass to be seen, appear, be visible. Mat. 1. 20; 2. 7, 13, 19; 6. 5, 16, 18; 6aiv6fi€va, things visible, tilings ob- . vious to the senses. He. 11.3; avepw, openly, Mat. 6. 4, 6 ; al.s‘ 0 , in outward guise, externally, Ro. 2. 28 : ivhence ^avepoco, to, f. tocro), a. 1 e’cjbarcpci)- cra, p. pass. 7reavepi>ip.u , tO maks manifest, bring to light, disclose, show forth, make known. Mar. 4 . 22 ^ 16.12,14. Jno. I. 3L et al. ♦AN 197 ♦0A ♦ayf adb. manifcBtly ; clearly, plainly, distinctly, Ac. 10. 3 ; openly, publicly. Mar. 1. 45. Jno. 7. 10. ♦ai/epuoif, eo)?, 17, ((pavepoco) an evi^ncing, clear display, 2 Co. 4. 2 ; an ovtioard evidencing of a latent principle^ OLiive exhibition, 1 Co. 12. 7. N. T. ♦dv<5s, ov, 6, ((paivco) a torch, lan- tern, light, Jiio. IS. 3. ♦avrdfoo, f. dcroo, (Cpalvco) to render visible, cause to appear; pass, to appear, be seen ; rb ^avTaCofxsvov^ the sight, spectacle. He. 12. 21 : whence ♦ai/racr/a, a?, J7, pr. a rendering visible; a display; pomp, parade, Ac. 25. 23. tfavTcicrpui.^ aros^, t 6^ (Cpavra^cc) a phantom, spectre. Mat. 14. 26. Mar. 6. 49. •Pdpay^j ayyos., 17, a cleft, ravine, dell, Lu. 3. 5. ♦aptcraio?, ov, 6, a Pharisee, a fol- lower of the sect of the Pharisees, a numeroits ami poioerful sect of the Jews^ distinguished for their cererm^ nial observances, and apparent sanc- tity of life, and for being rigid inter- preters of the Mosaic laio; but ivho not unfrequently violated its spirit by thdr traditional interpretations ard precepts, to which they ascribed nearly an equal authority with the O. T. Scriptures, Mat. 5. 31, 20 ; 12. 2 ; 23. 14, et al. ^appaKcla, a?, 17, ((foappaKov, a djnig) employment of drugs for any purpose; sorcery, magic, enchant- ment, Ga. 5. 20. Re. 9. 21 ; is. 23. <$>appdK€vSy eco?, 6, (fr. same) pr. one who deals in drugs ; an enchan- ter, magician, sorcerer, Ac. 21. 8. ♦appd/cd?, ov, 6, a sorcerer. Re. 21. S; 22. 15. ♦dcrtj, eo)?, 17, (,0a(ra, a. 2. e(f)9rfp, to be beforehand with ; to outstrip, precede, 1 l‘h. 4. 15; absol. to advance, make pro- gress, 2 Co. 10. 14. Plii. 3. 16; tC come up with, come upon, be cloia at hand. Mat. 12. 28. 1 Th. 2 16 1 d€y^~ dfXTjv, to emit a sound; to speak, Ac. 4. 18. 2Pe. 2. 16,18. ^deipcoy f (f>6€pa), p, €<})dapKay a. 1. «^(9eipa, a. pass. etfiBapriP, (^oy'yos‘, ou, 6, ((pdeyyopai) a vo- cal soiled, Eo. 10. 18. 1 Co. 14. 7. ^doP€ 0 ), S), f. 370*0), a. 1. €^^01070*0, to envy, Ga. 5. 26 ; from ^Bovos, ou, 6, envy, jealousy, spite. Mat. 27. 18. Mar. 15. 10, et al. *t>^opa, a?, Tj, ((pBeipco) corruption, decay, ruin ; corruptibility, mortal- ity, Ro. 8. 21. 1 Co. 15. 42; melon. corruptible, perishable substance, 1 Co. 15. 50 ; killing, slaughter, 2 Pe. 2. 12; spiritual ruin, Ga. 6. 8. Col. 2. 22 ; met. moral corruption, deprav- ity, 2 Pe. 1. 4; 2. 12, 19. •^LoXr), T)s, a bowl, shallow cup, patera. Re. 5. 8 ; 15. 7 ; 16. 1-4, et al. (a.) ^ ^tXdy'a^oy, ou, 6, 17, ((j)L\os & d- yaSo^) a lover of goodness, or, of the good, a fosterer of virtue, Tit. 1 . 8 . ^iXaSeX(^ia, a?, brotherly love; in N. T., love of the Christian brother- hood, Ro. 12. 10. 1 Th. 4. 9, et al.: (L.G.) /rom ^ ^ ^iXdSeX^o?, ou, d, {(j>l\os & aSe\4>6<;) brother-loving ; in AT. T., loving the members of the Christian brotherhood, 1 Pe. 3. 8. ^[Xavdpos, ou, 37, ((f)L\os & dvrjp) husband-loving, conjugal. Tit. 9. i. ^iXapOpconia^ ay, {(piXdvBpo)- TToy, loving mankind, humane, fr. (f)iXos & ayBpeoTTo^) pliilanthropy, love of mankind. Tit. 3. 4 ; benevolence, humanity, Ac. 28. 2. ^iXaifSpamcos, adv. (fr. same) hu- 0IA manely, benevolently, kindly, Aa 27. 3. ^tXapyup/a, ay, love of money, covetousness, 1 Ti. 6. 10: from ^fcXdpyupoy, ou, d, 37, (<^tXoy & doyvpog) money-loving, covetous. La 16. 14. d^iXauToy, ou, d, 37, ((^iXoy & av- Toy) self-loving ; selfish, 2 Ti. 3. 2. ^tXeo), w, f. ^cro), a. 1. €<^1X770*0, »r. to manifest some act or token of kindness or affection; to kiss. Mat. 26. 48. Mar. 14. 44. Lu. 22. 47 ; to love, regard with affection, have af- ' fection for. Mat. 10. 37. Jno. 5. 20; to like, be fond of, delight in a thir^. Mat. 23. 6. Re. 22. 15; to cherish inordinately, set store by, Jno. 12. 25 ; followed by an injin., to be wont, Mat. 6. 5. ^>1X37, 77y, i(j)[kos) a female friend, Lu. 15. 9, ^iXrjbovoSy ou, d, {(ptXos & »7- 8ovrj) pleasure-loving; a lover of pleasure, 2 Ti. 3. 4. ^[Xrjpa^ aros^ to., ((piXeco) a kiss, Lu. 7. 45 ; 22. 48. Ro. 16. 16, et al. ^tXta, ay, fj, ((piXos) affection, fond- ness, love, Ja. 4. 4. ^tXiTTTTTjo-toy, ou, d, a Philippian, citizen of ^iXtTnroi, Philippi, Ph. 4. 15. ^iXddeoy, ou, d, 37, ((^iXoy & dedy) God-loving, pious; a lover of God, 2 Ti. 3. 4. ^iXopeiKia, ay, 37, a love of con- tention ; rivalry, contention, Lu. 22 24 : from ^iXoveiKos, ou, d, ((jf)iXcy & p€i» Koy, contention) fond of contention; contentious, disputatious, I Co. 11. 16. OiXofeuia, ay, 37, kindness to stran- gers, hospitality, Ro. 12. 13. He. 13. 2 : fr'om ^tXd^eyoy, ou, d, 37, ((piXos & $€• i/os) kind to strangers, hospitable, 1 Ti. 3. 2. Tit. 1.8. 1 Pe. 4. 9. • ^iXoTTpcorevod^ (cplXos & Trpeoreva}) to love or desire to be first or chief, affect preeminence, 3 Jno. 9. N. T. /Xoy, ou, d, loved, dear; as suhst., a friend, Lu. 7. 6 ; 11. 5, 6, 8, et al. 1 a congenial associate. Mat. 11. IA 199 In. 7. {>1. Ja. 4. 4 ; used as a toord of courteous cornpellaticn, Lu. 14. 10. ♦tXoa-o^ta, as, t), pr. a love of science ; stfstematic pliilosophy ; in N. T.y the philosophy of the Jewish gnosis t Col ,2.8; from ♦tXocroc^os, ou, 6, {(piXos & crofplas) pr. a lover of science ; a systematic philosopher, Ac. 17. 18. ^iXoa-TOfryos, ov, 6, J], ((piXos & a7oppj, natural affection) tenderly affectionate, Ro. 12. 10. 'PtXoTeKvoSy ov, 6, T), ((pikos & T€Kvov) loving one’s children duly parental, Tit. 2. 4. ^iXoTLfieoiJiaL, ovfiai, f. ^(ropai, (fiXoTifxos, studious of honour or dis- tinction, fr. <|)tAo? & Ttjayj) pr. to be ambitious of honour; by impl. to exert one’s self to accomplish a thing y use one’s utmost efforts, endeavour earnestly, Ro. 15. 20. 2 Co. 5. 9. 1 Th. 4. 11. PlXoprjv) kindly-minded, benign, cour- teous, 1 Pe. 3. 8. ^Ipoco, d), f. axTO), a. 1. €(pip.o/3ea), diy f. ra-d), ((po^os) to ter- rify, frighten; midu a. 1. f. 6o3^^a-e/ixat, to fear, dread. Mat. ^ ?6; 14. 5, et al. ; to fear revereo- & iorod, a. 1. i6pov ’ATTTrtov, Forum Appii, the name of a small tovm on the Appian way, according to Anto- ninus, 43 Roman miles from Rome, or about 40 English miles, Ac 28. 15. ^opos, ovy 6y {(pepco) tribute, tax, strictly such as is laid on dependent and, subject people, Lu. 20. 22 ; 23. 2. Ro. 13. 6, 7. ^opTL^co, f. Lcroa, p. pass. fr€(p6p- TL(r(jLa.L, (. lirelght, cargo, v. r. Ac. 27. 1©{ met. a burden imposed pr'e- oe^8,Bcc., Mat. 11 . 30; 23. 4. Lu. 11 . 46 , bis; of faults j sinsy &c., Ga. 6 . 5 : from tb6pTos^ ov, 9, {(pepa>'i a load, bur- den ; freight, cargo, Ac. 27 10 . ^payeXKiov, /ou, ro, (Lat. Jlagel- ,lum) a whip, scourge, Jno. 2 . 15: (N. T.) whence ^payeWoco, w, f. oxro), to seouige, Mat. 27. 26. Mar. 15. 15. K. T. '^payposj oVf 6 , {(ppda-crco) a fence, hedge; a hedgeside path. Mat. 2\. 33. Mar. 12 . 1 . Lu. 14. 23; met. a parting fence, Ep. 2 . 14. prjv) to think, to mind; to be of opinion, Ac. 28. 22 . Phi. 1 . 7; to take thought, be considerate. Phi. 4. 10 ; to entertain sentiments or in- clinations of a specific kindy to be minded, Ro. 12 . 16; 15. 5. 1 Cc 13. 11. 2 Co. 13. 11 . Ga. 5. 10 . L 2; 3. 16; 4. 2 ; to be in a certain frame of mind, Ro. 12 . B. Phi. 2 . 5 ; to ween, entertain conceit, 1 Co. 4. 6 ; to heed, pay regard to, Ro. 14 . 6 ; to iiicline to, be set upon, mind. Mat. 16. 23. Mar. 8 . 33. Ro. 8 . 5. PM. 3 . 15, 19. Col. 3. 2 • whence 5»YA ^ponrjpa, aros, to, frame of thoagh& will, mind, Ro. 8 . 6 , 7 , 27. ^povrjaLs, ecos, 17 , a thoughtful frames sense, rightmindedness, Lu. 1 . 17; intelligence, Ep. 1 . 8 . ^povXpos, rj, or, considerate, thought- ful, prudent, discreet, Mat. 7 . 24 ; 10 . 16; 24, 45, et al. ; sagacious, wise, Ro. 11 . 25; 12 , 16. 1 Co. 4. 10 ; 10 . 15. 2 Co. 11 . 19: whence I ^povipcos, adv. considerately, pre vidently, Lu. 16. 8 . ^povft^a), f. [(TO), p. TTe(pp6vTLKa a. 1 . e(ovLa, & irpiata, V. rrptot. Mat. 14. 25; 24. 43. Mar. 6 . 48. Lu. 12 . .38, bis: whence. ^vkaKL^co, f. iiTO), to deliver into custody, put in prison, imprison, Ac. 22 . 19. S. ^vXaKT-qpiov, Lov, ro, ((f)v\acr(T observe a matter of injwiiction or duty. Mat. 19. 20. Mar. 10. 20. Lu. LI. 28; 18. 21. Ac. 7. 53 ; 16. 4 ; 21. 94, et al. ; mid. to be on one’s guard, beware, Lu. 12. 15. 2 Ti. 4. 15.^ 2 Pe. 3. 17. 77, ((fivoi>) a tribe, Mat. 19. 28 ; 24. 30. Lu. 2. 36 ; a people, na- tion, Re. 1. 7 ; 5. 9, et al. ov, roy a leaf, Mat. 21. 19, et al. ^vpdfxay arosy ro, ((pvpdcoy to mix, mingle by kneading, &c.) that which is mingled and reduced to a uniform consistence by kneading, beating, treading, &c. ; a mass ofpotte'ds day, Ko. 9. 21 ; of dough, 1 Co. 5. 6. Ga. 5. 9 ; met. Ro. 11. 16. 1 Co. 5. 7. ’PvoriKO^y r]y ovy ((pixns) natural, agreeable to nature, Ro. 1. 26, 27 ; following the instinct of nature, as aninuils, 2 Pe. 2. 12: zahence ^vcriKQiSy adiK naturally, by natural instinct, Jude 10. ^vcrido), 00, f. dxraiy p. pass. 7r€(f)v~ o-iwfxat, used in A. T. as an equiva- lent to (j>v(Tdoi, to infiate, puff up; met. to inflate unth pride and vanity, 1 Co. 8. 1 ; pa,ss. to be inflated toith pride, to be proud, vain, arrogant, 1 Co. 4. 6, 19; 5. 2; 8. 1 ; 13. 4, et al. ^vcTLSy €o)Sy 17, ((pvo)) essence, Ga. 4 . 8; native condition, birth, Ro. 2. 27; II. 21, 24. Ga. 2. 13. Eph. 2. 3 ; native species, kind, Ja. 3. 7 ; nature, natural frame, 2 Pe. 1. 4; nature, native instinct, Ro. 2. 14 ; 1 Co. 11.14; nature, prescribed course of nature. Bo. 1. 26. ^va-LOiCTLSy ecoff, 17, (^uo‘t<5a» pr flation ; met. elation of mind, 2 Co. 12. 20. N. T. ^vrelay a?, 17, plantation, the act of planting; a plant, met. Mat. 15. 13: from ^vrevco, f. enorto, a. 1. €(f>vT€va'ay ((f)VT6v, a plant, fr. (f)V(o) to plant, set. Mat. 21. 33. Lu. 13. 6, et al.; met. Mat. 15. 13 ; to plant the Gospel, 1 Co. 3. 6-8. f. (pvcrcoy p. rreefiVKay a. 2. pass. evr)v, to generate, produce: pass, to be generated, produced ; oj plants, to germinate, sprout, Lu. 8. 6 ; intrans. to germinate, spring or grow up. He. 12. 15. ^coXeoj, ov, 6, a den, lair, burrow. Mat. 8. 20. Lu. 9. 58. ^covccoy Giy f. jJctq), a. 1. €(f)oi)in}cray to sound, utter a sound ; of the cock, to crow. Mat. 26. 34, 74, 75 ; to call, or cry out, exclaim, Lu. 8. 8, 54 ; 16. 24; 23. 46; to call to. Mat. 27. 47. Mar. 3. 31, et al. ; to call, entitle, Jno. 13. 13; to call, summon. Mat 20. 32, et al. ; to invite to a feast, Lu. 14. 12: /row ^(ovr]y i]9y 17, a sound, Mat. 24. 31. Jno. 3. 8. Re. 4. 5 ; 8. 5 ; a cry. Mat 2. 18 ; an articulhte sound, voice. Mat. 3. 3, 17 ; 17.5; 27. 46, 50 ; voice, speech, discourse, Jno. 10. 16, 27. Ac. 7. 31; 12. 22; 13. 27. He. 3. 7, 15; tone of address, Ga. 4. 20; language, tongue, dialect, 1 Co. 14. 10 . d>a)?, (poarosy rd, (contr. for pdos) light. Mat. 17. 2. 2 Co. 4. 6; day- light, broad day. Mat. 10. 27. Lu. 12. 3; radiance, blaze of light. Mat. 4. 16. Ac. 9. 3; 12. 7, et al. ; an in- stniment or means of light, a light. Mat. 6. 23. Ac. 16. 29; a fire, IVlar 14. 54. Lu. 22. 56 ; fr. Heh., the light of God's presence, 2 Co. 11. 14. l Ti, 6. 16 ; met. the light of divine truth, spiritual illumination, Lu. 16. 8. Jno. 3. 19. Ro. 13. 12. Eph. 5. 8. 1 Pe. 2. 9. 1 Jno. 1. 7; 2. 8, 9, 10, et al. ; a source or dispenser oi spiritual light, Mat. 5. 14. Jno. 1. 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 ; 8. 12 ; 9. 5, et al. ; pure radiance, perfect brightness, 1 Jna 1. 5; whence ^&G‘Tr)py rjposy 6, a cause of light, illuminator ; a light, luminaiy, 20S S. Wj radiance, or, luminary, Re. ^ioTiara, (fr. same) to light, give light to, illumi- nate. shine upon, Lu. 11. 36. Re. 18. 1 ; met. to enlighten spiritually, Jno. 1 . 9. Ep. 1 . 18; 3. 9; He. 6 . 4 ; 10 . 32; to reveal, to bring to light, make kno^vn, 1 Co. 4. 5. 2 Ti. 1 . 10 : whence ^(oTL(rp6s.f oO, 6 , illumination; a shining forth, effulgence, 2 Co. 4 . 4 , X. X gfcpo), f. &» later, trofiai, a. 2 . exdprfv, to rejoice, be glad, be joyful, be full of joy. Mat. 2 . 10 ; 5. 12 ; 18. 13. Mar. 14. 11 . Ro. 12 . 12 . 2 Co. 2 . 3; imperat. vatpe, xat- pere, a term of salutation, nail. Mat. 26. 49 ; A^oj xalpeiv, to greet, 2 Jno. 10 , 11 ; infin. xaLpeLv, an epistolary formula, health, Ac. 15. 23. XaXafa, as, 17 , hail, Re. 8 . 7 ; 11 . 19 ; 16. 21, bis: from XaXao), f. do-coj a. 1 . exdXdaa^ to slacken ; to let down, lower. Mar. 2 . 4. Lu. 5. 4, et al. XaXeTTOsT, 17 , 6v, hard, rugged ; fu- rious, ferocious, Mat. 8 . 28; trying, 2Ti. 3. I. XaXIvaycoyeo), w, f. jjcrco, (;!^aXtvds‘ & ayoi) pr. tq guide with a bridle; met. to bridle, control, sway, Ja. 1 . 26;_3. 2 . L. G. XoXlvos, ov, 6 , a bridle, bit, curb, Ja. 3. 3. XdXKcos, ea & e?;, eov, contr. ous, ovv, {^oKkos) brazen, Re. 9. 20. XakKevs, ecus*, 6, (fr. same) pr. a coppersmith ; hence qenr. a worker in metals, smith, 2 Ti. 4 . 14. XaXtcrjdd^v, oi’os, 6, ciiaicedony, the name of a gem, gmercdly of a whitish. .VAP bltik.sh or gray colour, susceptible of a hiph and beautiful polish, and jpj ivhich there are several varieties, as the onyx, modern carnelian, &c.. Re. 21. 19. XoXklov^ ou, to, (;j(aX/cdff) a vessel,’ copper, brazen utensil, Mar. 7. 4. XaXKoXtjSavov, ov, 6, orichalcum, fine bronze, a facfitiovs metal oj which there were several varieties, the white being of the highest repute, or, deep-tinted frankincense. Re. 1. 15 ; 2. 18. N. T. XoXkos, ov, d, copper, also, l^onze. Re. 18. 12; a brazen musical instru* ment, 1 CIo. 13. 1; copper money Mat. 10. 9 ; money in general. Mar 6. 8; 12. 41. XclKkovs, see XdXKeos. Xapal, adv. on the ground, to th# earth, Jno. 9.6; 18. 6. XavavaXos, aia, alov, Canaanitish Mat. 15. 22. Xapd, as, fj, (xaipa>) joy, gladness rejoicing. Mat. 2. 10 ; 13. 20, 44 ; 28 8, et al. ; melon, joy, cause of joy occasion of rejoicing, Lu. 2, 10. Phi 4. 1. 1 Th. 2. 19, 20; bliss. Mat. 25 21, 23. Xdpaypa, aros, to, (;^apdo-cr&), t) winter-fiowing ; as snJ>st. a stream which flows in ^vinter, but is dry in summer; a brook, Jno. 18. 1. Xeipdiv, Covos, 6, ix^lfia) stone, y weather, Mat. 16. 3; a storm, tem- pest, Ac. 27. 20; winter. Mat. 24. 20, et al. Xeip, x^^pds, f), a hand. Mat. 3. 12 ; 4. 6 ; 8. 15, et al. freq. ; fr. the Heb. Y€tp Kupiov, a special operation uf God, Ac. 11. 21 ; 13. 3; ev agency, Ac. 7. 35. Ga. 3. 19. XeLpaywyea), &>, f. to lead by the hand, Ac. 9. 8; 22. 11 : (L. G > from XeLpaycoyos, ov, 6 , Cx^ip & dym* yoy, a leader) one w^ho leads anothef by the hand, Ac. 13. 11. X€tp6ypd(f)oi/, ov, TO, (x^ip & ypa- , ro', (xp^^^ ^^7 thing which i.s applied by gmearing ; XFf ointment, unguent; in yV, T., an anointing, unction, in the receptiom of sjhritual privileges, 1 Jno. 2 . 20 27, bis. XpLCTTiaros^ ovj 6 , a Christian, fot lower of Christ, Ac. 11 . 26; 26. 20o 1 Pe. 4. 16 : fj'om XpLcrros^ on, d, pr. anointed ; 4 Xpterro?, the Christ, the Anointed One, i. q. Meo-o-tW, the Messiah, Mat. 1 . 16, 17. Jno. 1 . 20 , 25, 42, et aL freq. ; meton. Christ, the word or doctrine of Christ, 2 Co. 1 . 19, 21 . Ep. 4. 20 ; Christ, a t7'uly Christian frame of doctrine and ajfection, Ro. 8 . 10 . Ga. 4. 19; Christ, the Church of Christ, 1 Co. 12 . 12 ; Christ, the dis- tinctive privileges of the Gospel of Christ, Ga. 3. 27. Ph. 3. 8 . He. 3. 14: from XpLoi, f. tcro), a. 1 . e^^ptcra, to anoint; in T., to anoint, by ivay of insti- tuting to a dignity, function, or pri- vilege, Lu. 4. 18. Ac. 4. 27 ; 10 . 38. 2 Co. 1 . 21 . He. 1 . 9. Xpovi^(o, f. Lcroi, At. ta>, 9 ,. 1. ixpdv- Kxa, to while, spend time ; to linger, delay, he long, Mat. 24. 48; 25. 5. Lu. 1 . 21 ; 12 . 45. He. 10 . 37 : from Xpovos, on, d, time, whether in re- spect of duration or a definite point of its lapse. Mat. 2 . 7 ; 25. 19, et al. freq.; an epoch, era, marked dura- tion, Ac. 1.7. 1 Th. 5. 1 . XpovorpX^ecd, o), f. gcroa, (xpovos & Tptpui) to spend time, while away time, linger, delay, Ac. 20 . 16. Xpvcreos, rj, oy, contr. ouy, g, ovv, (xpvo-os) golden, of gold, 2 Ti. 2 . 20, He. 9. 4, et al. Xpvcrlov, lov, TO, (dim. fr. p^puordy) gold. He. 9. 4. I Pe. 1. 7. Re. 21. 18, 21 ; spc. gold when coined or manufactui’ed ; golden ornament*, 1 Pe. 3. 3; gold coin, money, Ac. S 6 ; 20.33. 1 Pe. 1 . 18. XpvaobaKTvXios, ov, 6 , g, (xpvcrds & SaKTvAio?) having rings of gold on the fingers, Ja. 2 . 2 , N. T. XpvaoXWos, ov, T), (xpyerds & Xi- 00 ?) chrysolite, a name applied by th€ ancierds to all gems of a gold colour, spc. the modern topaz. Re. 21 . 20 . Xpvaempderos, ov, 6 , (xpvo'ds k iTfidY ,, of gem of a golden green, colour like that of a leek., Ke. 21. 20. S^uo-dy, oO, d, gold, Mat. 2. 11 ; 23. 16, 17; meton. gold ornaments, 1 Ti. 2 . 9; gold coin, money. Mat 10 9 et al. ' ’ .^^/vorowy, sec Kpuo-oiai 6), f. Gxro), p. pass. Accy/ontT- (>(pv(r^) to gild, overlay with ;?oi(i, adorn or deck with gold, Re 17 . 4 ; 18 . 16 . Xpoy, ;|^/)a)rdy, d, the skin; th« body, A.C. 19. 12. XcoAdy, )}, oV, crippled in the feet, limping, halting, lame, Mat. U. 5; 15. 30, 31, et al, ; met. limping, weak' mriinally. He. 12. 13; maimed, de- prived of a foot,.^>r di/aTnjpoy, Mar. 9. 45. A tipa, ay, ;J, space, room ; a country, region, tract, movince. Mar. 5. lo. ku. 2. 8 ; a district, territory, en- wons. Mat. 8. 28 ; meton. the in- habitauts of a country, region, &c.. Mar. 1, 5. Ac. 12. 20; the country, as opposed to the. city or town, Lu 21.21; afield, farm, tu. 12. 16. Jno. 4. 35 'P£Y from, 1 Co. n . 1 1 ; apart from, dl^ tinct from, Avitfeout the intervent tion of, Ro 3. 21, 28; 4. 6; apart from the company of, independently of, I Co. 4. 8. He. 11. 40; without the presence of He. 9. 28; without the ageneij of Jno. 1. 3. Ro. 10. U; wthout the employment of Mat. IS 34* He. 7. 20, 21 ; 9. 7. 18, 22 ; vnthout, Lu. 6. 49 Phi 2 it U‘ 2'- rhilem. 14.' He. la 28; II. 6; 12. 8, 14; deal He. 7. 7 ; irrespectively of, Ro. vVA 14 reckoning, besides, Mat. 4. 21; 15. 38. 2 Co. 11. 28 : with the exception of, He. 4. 15. Xcopos, ou, o, Corus, or Caurus, the north-west wind ; mefon. the north- west quarter of the heavens, Ac. 27, Xomeo), f. jjoro), a. 1. €X&pr)(ra, (fr. same) to make room eitiier by rrwtum or capacity; to move, pass. Mat. 15. 17 ; to proceed, go on, 2 Pe 3. 9; to progress, make way, Jno. 8.' 37 ; tram, to hold as contents, con- tain, afibrd room for. Mar. 2. 2. Jno 2. 6; 21. 25; met. to give mental ad- mittance to, to yield accordance. Mat. 19. 11, 12; to admit to appro- 2 to regard cordially, Xco^t^o), f. lo-o), a. 1. exaypicraf Utopia) to sunder, sever, disunite. Mat. 19. 6. Ro. 8. 35, 39; mid., a. 1. ty^iopurOviy, p. K€X(Hpiap.at, to disso- ciate one’s self, to part,- 1 Co. 7. 10, H, 15; to withdraw, depart, Ac T ■U 18. 1, 2. Philem. 15; to be aloof* He 7. 26. X.(opiop^ OV, rO) (pr. dim. fr. vcopoy) a place, spot. Mat. 26. 36. Mar 14. ' 32; a field, farm, estate, domain, Jno. 4. 5. Ac. 1. 18, et al. iwpi'i; adv. apart, Jno. 20. 7 ; apart from, parted from, Jno. 15. 5. Ja. 2. 18, 20, 26 ; alien from, Eph. 2. 12 ; apart from, oa a distinct footing ^aXXo), f. a. 1, e^i^uXo, (t//aT)TTjSy ov, 6 , (yjAevd^s & irpo, f. pass. a. 2. f. 2. \jwyri(TOfA.a(., to breathe ; to cool ; pass, to be cooled ; wc#., of aWectian^ Mat. 24. 12. ^copL^cOy f. Lcrcoy {y^etipos) pr. m feed by morsels; hence genr. cc feed, suppljr ^vith food, Ro. 12. 20, to bestow m supplying food, 1 Co. 13. 3. ^oiptovy OVy TO, (dimin. of yjraypoSf a bit, morsel, fr. xf/Mo, to break into bits) a bit, morsel, mouthful, Jno, 13. 26. S^'taxcoy f. (yl/dco) to mb in pieces, as the ears of grain. La. 6. 1. a m O, Omega, the last letter of the, Oreiek ciLphabet; hence met, to O, the last, Be. 1 . 8 , 11 ; 21 . 6 ; 22 . 13. interj, O I Mat. 15. 28 ; 17. 17, et al. *^Ode, ado. i6B€) thus ; here, in this place. Mat. 12. €, 41 ; n w3e, here or there, M&t. 24. 23; ra m 5<, the state of things here. Col. 4. 9 ; met. herein, in this thing, Re. 13. 10, 18; hither, to this place. Mat. 8 . 29; 14. 18, et al. rjs^ (contr. for fr. exCLi) an ode, song, hymn, Ep. 5. 19. Col. 3. 16. Be. 5. 9; 14. 3; 15. 3. hoSf 17 , & in N. T., ©SiV, (hSvvTi) the throe of a tooman in tror- vail, a birth-pang, i Th. 5. 3 ; pi. met. birth throes, preliminary trou- bles to the development of a cata^ atosphe. Mat. 24. 8 . Mar. 13. 9; fr. the a stringent band, a snare, noose, 2 . 24 : whence OdiVo), f. to be in travail, Gu. 4. 27. Be. 12 . 2 ; met. to travail with, to make effort to bring to spiritual birth, Ga. 4. 19. (t.) *Qpns, on, 6 , the shoulder. Mat. 23. 4. Lu. 15. 5. 'Qveofmij ovfxai^ f. ^(rofiai^ a. 1 . nvnardiJLriv, to buy, purchase, Ac. 7. 16. Oon, on, TO, an egg, Lu. 11. 12. ^Qpci^ Off, a limited portion of time marled out by 'part of a settled routine or train of circumstances ; a season of the year; time of day. Mat. 14. 15. Mar. 6.35; 11 . 11 ; an hour. Mat. 20 . 3. Jno. II. 9, et al.; in N. T. an eventful season, 1 Jno. 2 . 18, Im. Re. 3. 10 ; 14. 7; due time, Jno. 16. 21 , Ro. 13. 11 ; a destined period, hour, Mat. 26. 45. Mar. 14. 35. Jno. 2. 4 ; 7. 30, et al. ; a short perk)d. Mat. 26. 40. Jno. 5. 35. 2 Co. 7. 8 . Ga. 2 . 5. 1 Th. 2 . 17. Philera. 15 ; a point of time, time, Mat. 8. 13 ; 24. 42. Lu. 2 . 38, et al. ; whence Opatoy, a, on, timely, seasonable ; in prime, blooming ; in JT. T., beautiful. Mat. 23. 27. Ac. 3. 2 , 10. Ro. 10. 15. Opno/aai, f. to howl; to sasjt, 09 a lion, 1 Pe. 5. 8. 12^>E 'Oy, odv. \os) as, corre^^vely, Maer 4. 26. Jno. 7. 4C. Ro. 5. 15, et al.j as, like as. Mat. 10 . 16. Eph. 5 . 8 , et al. ; according as, Ga. 6 . 10 , et al.; AS, as it were. Re. 8 . 8 , et al.; Lu. 16. 1 . Ac. 3. 12 , et al. ; before numerals, about. Mar. 5. 13, et al.; conj., that, Ac. 10 . 28, et al. ; how, Ro. 11 . 2 , et al. ; when, Mat. 28. 9 . Phi 2 . 23 ; as an exclamatory parH* how, Ro. 10 . 15; equivaler^i ware, accordingly. He. 3. 1 1 ; also, condition that, provided that, A-a. Uu 24 ; te? eirreiv, SO tO speak. He. 7. 9. *Q(ravm, (Heb. h^ sanna I save now, succour now, Mttl 21. 9, 15, et al. * 0 (ranra)y, adv. (wy & avrcoy, anroy) just so, in just the same way or man- ner, likewise, Mat. 20 . 5; 21. 30, et al ‘Qo-et, adv. (my & cl) as if; as it were, as, like, Mat. 3. 16; 9. 36, es al.; ivith terms of number or quam tity, about, Mat. 14. 21 . Lu. 1 . 56; 22. 41, 59. ^Q.(T7rcpy adv. (my & ircp) just as, as, like as, Mat. 6 . 2 ; 24. 38. 1 Th. 5. 3 , et al. 'Qonrcpcl, adv. (maTrep & just as if; as it were, 1 Co. 15. 8 . ^OoTe, conj. (my & tc) so that, so as that, so as to. Mat. 8 . 24. Mar. 2 . 12 . Ac. 14. 1 . Ga. 2. \Z\ as an illo- tive particle, therefore, consequently. Mat. 12 . 12 ; 23. 31, et al.; in N. T. as a particle of design, in order that, in order to, Lu. 9. 52. 'QtIov, ov, to, (dimin. of ovs) in A^. T. simply equivalent to an ear. Mat. 26. 51. Mar. 14. 47. Lu. 22 . 51 Jno. 18. 10 , 26. 'QcfyeXcia, ay, 17 , help ; profit, gain, advantage, benefit, Ro. 3. 1 . Jude 16: from *f 2 ^eXem, m, f. fjcrco, a. 1 . m^eX?;- cra, (6e\oq) to help, profit, benefitt Mat. 27. 24. Mar. 7. 11 . Ro. 2 . 25, et al. ; whence 'QcbcXXpos^ on, 6 , n, ro, •on, proftti able, useful, beneficial, serviceably 1 Ti. 4. 8 , tas. 2 TL 3. 16. Tit 3 . 8 . t \