Mark 1:23
a man <444> [a man.]
Mark 8:37
Mark 10:7
Mark 10:9
Mark 2:27
Mark 3:1
Jesus entered <1525> [he entered.]
a withered <3583> [withered.]
Mark 4:26
also <3779> [So.]
like <5613> [as.]
Mark 5:2
of ........... from <1537> [out.]
a man <444> [a man.]
Matthew gives a brief account of two demoniacs who were dispossessed on this occasion; but Mark and Luke omit the mention of one (who was perhaps not so remarkable). That these wretched men were not merely mad, as some suppose, but really possessed of evil spirits, appears clearly from the language employed, as well as from the narrative itself. Matthew expressly affirms that they were "possessed with devils," or demoniacs, [daimonizomai <\\See definition 1139\\>;] Mark says he had "an unclean spirit," i.e., a fallen spirit; and Luke asserts, that he "had devils (or demons) a long time," and was called Legion, "because many devils were entered into him." With supernatural strength the demons burst asunder the chains and fetters with which he was bound; they address Christ as the "Son of the most high God;" they beseech him to suffer them to enter into the swine; and when he had given them leave, they "went out and entered into the swine," etc.
with <1722> [with.]
Mark 7:11
corban <2878> [It is Corban.]
Rather, "Let it be a {corban,}" a formula common among the Jews on such occasions; by which the Pharisees released a child from supporting his parents; and even deemed it sacrilege if he afterwards gave anything for their use.
Mark 15:39
centurion <2760> [the centurion.]
The centurion was a military captain, and commander of a century, or 100 men. In order to have a proper notion of his office, it may be desirable to explain the construction and array of the Roman legion. Each legion was divided into ten cohorts, each cohort into three maniples, and each maniple into two centuries; so that there were thirty maniples, and sixty centuries in a legion, which, if the century had always, as the word imports, consisted of 100 soldiers, would have formed a combined phalanx of 6,000 men. The number in a legion, however, varied at different periods; in the time of Polybius it was 4,200. The order of battle was that of three lines; the hastati, or spearmen, occupied the front; the principes, the second line; the {triarii,} (also called {pilani,} from their weapon, the {pilam,}) the third. The centurions were appointed by the tribunes, and generally selected from the common soldiers according to their merit; although the office was sometimes obtained for money, or through the favour of the consuls. Their badge was a vine rod, or sapling.
he said <2036> [he said.]
Mark 12:1
he began <756> [he began.]
A man <444> [A certain.]
planted <5452> [planted.]
Then ............... He put .... around ......... and ............ and <2532 4060> [and set.]
Then ............... He ............. and ...... he leased ...... and <2532 1554> [and let.]
Then ............... He ............. and ............ and went on a journey <2532 589> [and went.]
Mark 13:34
It is like a man <5613 444> [as a.]
and ........ to each .... and ..... to <2532 2443 1538> [and to.]
and ............ and commanded <2532 1781> [and commanded.]
doorkeeper <2377> [the porter.]
Mark 14:13
Go <5217> [Go.]
Mark 14:21
will go <5217> [goeth.]
but <1161> [but.]
better <2570> [good.]
