Mark 2:6
turning <2532 1260> [and reasoning.]
Mark 2:14
he saw <1492> [he saw.]
Alphaeus <256> [Alphaeus.]
tax booth <5058> [receipt of custom. or, place where the custom was received.]
Follow me ........... followed <190 3427> [Follow me.]
Mark 3:32
Mark 3:34
<2396> [Behold.]
Mark 5:15
demon-possessed man <1139> [him that.]
They came .... and ......... and ............ and they were afraid <2532 2064 5399> [and they.]
Mark 13:3
he .................. him <846> [as.]
Peter <4074> [Peter.]
privately <2596> [privately.]
Mark 16:5
as ... went <1525> [entering.]
a young man <3495> [a young.]
This appears to have been a different angel from that mentioned by Matthew. The latter sat in the porch of the tomb, and had assumed a terrible appearance to overawe the guard. (Mt 28:1;) but this appeared as a young man, within the sepulchre, in the inner apartment. The two angels spoken of by John (ch. 20:11) appeared some time after these; but whether they were the same or different cannot be ascertained; nor whether the angels which manifested themselves to the second party of women, recorded by Luke, (ch. 24:4,) were the same or different.
Then ....................... and they were alarmed <2532 1568> [and they.]
Mark 4:1
he began <756> [he began.]
Such <5620> [so that.]
Mark 10:46
They came <2064> [they came.]
his ....... were leaving <846 1607> [as he went.]
Luke says that this took place "as he was come nigh unto Jericho," and afterwards records an event which took place in that city. But the words [en <\\See definition 1722\\> to <\\See definition 3588\\> engizo autou <\\See definition 847\\> eis <\\See definition 1519\\> lericho,] may be rendered, "When he was nigh Jericho," which is equally true of him who is gone a little way from it, as of him who is come near it; and as it is probable that Jesus stayed some days in the neighbourhood, this might occur as he went out of the city during that time, and he might afterwards re-enter it.
<4319> [begging.]
Mark 12:36
by <1722> [by.]
Lord ... to ... lord <2962> [The Lord.]
Mark 14:62
Son <5207> [the Son.]
The passage of Daniel, to which our Lord refers, was always considered by the Jews as a description of the Messiah. Our Saviour, therefore, now in his lowest state of humiliation, asserted his claims as the Messiah, who shall appear in the clouds of heaven, as the judge of the world.
