Exodus 9:10
boils <07822> [a boil.]
Exodus 9:14
send .... plagues <07971 04046> [send all.]
know <03045> [that thou.]
Exodus 12:11-12
travel <04975> [loins.]
sandals <05275> [shoes.]
Lord's <03068> [it is the.]
pass through <05674> [pass.]
attack <05221> [will smite.]
gods <0430> [against.]
gods <0430> [gods. or, princes.]
Lord <03068> [I am the Lord.]
Exodus 14:16
lift up <07311> [lift.]
sea ................ sea <03220> [the sea.]
This sea was what is called in Scripture {yam suph,} "the sea of weeds;" so called, according to Mr. Bruce, from the vast quantity of coral which grows in it. In the LXX. it is called [thalassa erythra,] and by the Latins {Rubrum mare,} and we from them the Red Sea; so called it is supposed, from {Edom} (red) or Esau, whose territories extend to its coasts. It separates Arabia from Egypt and Ethiopia, and is computed to be 150 leagues in length from Suez to the straits of Babelmandel. The upper part is divided into two gulfs, that to the East called the Elanitic, from the city Elana at the northern extremity, and that to the west, the Heroopolitic, from the city of Heroopolis. The former is called by the Arabians Bahr el Akaba, the sea of Akaba; and the latter Bahr el Kolzum, the sea of destruction, or Clysm‘; which was that which the Israelites passed.
Israelites <01121> [and the.]
Exodus 16:1
journeyed <05265> [A.M. 2513. B.C. 1491. An. Ex. Is. 1. Ijar. took.]
Sin <05512> [Sin.]
This desert was traversed by Dr. Shaw in nine hours. He was all the day diverted by varieties of lizards and vipers, which abound there.
Exodus 17:9
Joshua <03091> [unto Joshua.]
[Oshea. Jehoshua.]
[Hoshea. Called Jesus.]
Choose <0977> [Choose.]
staff <04294> [the rod.]
Exodus 29:9
headbands <02280> [put. Heb. bind. the priest's.]
consecrate <04390> [consecrate. Heb. fill the hand of.]
Exodus 31:17
sign <0226> [a sign.]
six days ........... on .... day <03117 08337> [six days.]
refreshed <05314> [and was refreshed.]
God, in condescension to human weakness, applies to himself here what belongs to man; though it may refer to the delight and satisfaction with which he contemplated the completion of all his works, and pronounced them very good.
