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Matthew 27:54

27:54

centurion <1543> [the centurion.]

saw <1492> [saw.]

they were ... terrified <5399> [feared.]

Truly <230> [Truly.]


Mark 15:39

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.]


Luke 7:2-10

7:2

A centurion <1543> [centurion's.]

<3739> [who.]

was sick <2258 2192 2560> [was sick.]


7:3


7:4

worthy <514> [worthy.]


7:5

he loves <25> [he loveth.]

and <2532> [and.]


7:6

Jesus <2424> [Jesus.]

do ... trouble <4660> [trouble.]

for <1063> [for.]


7:7

Instead <235> [but.]


7:8

under ..... under <5259> [under.]

to this one <5129> [one. Gr. this man. and he goeth.]


7:9

he was amazed <2296> [he marvelled.]

not even in <1722 3761> [not in.]


7:10


Acts 10:1-33

10:1

in <1722> [Cir. A.M. 4045. A.D. 41. in.]

a centurion <1543> [a centurion.]

Italian <2483> [Italian.]

The Italian band, or rather cohort, [speira <\\See definition 4686\\>,] (a regiment sometimes consisting of from 555 to 1,105 infantry), is not unknown to the Roman writers, (See Tacitus;) and Gruter gives an inscription in which it is mentioned, which was found in the Forum Sempronii, on a fine marble table.


10:2

devout <2152> [devout.]

God-fearing <5399> [one.]

<4862> [with.]

<5037> [which.]

and prayed <2532 1189> [and prayed.]


10:3

he saw <1492> [saw.]

About <5616> [about.]

an angel <32> [an.]

Cornelius <2883> [Cornelius.]


10:4

becoming <1096> [he was.]

What <5101> [What.]

Your .... your <4675> [thy.]

Your .... your <4675> [thine.]


10:5

send <3992> [send.]

who <3739> [whose.]


10:6

a man <5100> [one.]

This man <3778 2980> [he shall.]


10:7

two <1417> [two.]

and ... devout <1161 2532 2152> [and a.]


10:8

sent <649> [he sent.]


10:9

Peter <4074> [Peter.]

noon <1623> [the sixth.]


10:10

He became ................ came <1096> [he became.]

they .......... him <846 1968> [he fell.]


10:11

saw <2334> [saw.]

He ..... and .... something <2532 5100> [and a.]

an object <4632> [vessel.]

The word [skeuos <\\See definition 4632\\>,] which corresponds to the Hebrew kelee, denotes every kind of vessel or utensil, any thing which may be considered as a receptacle; and is therefore applicable to a sheet [othone <\\See definition 3607\\>,] or any thing woven from flax, tied up at the four corners, which our word vessel is not.


10:12


10:13

Get up <450> [Rise.]

slaughter <2380> [kill.]

Or, sacrifice and eat, [thusia <\\See definition 2378\\> kai <\\See definition 2532\\> phago <\\See definition 5315\\>.] The spirit of the heavenly direction seems to be this, say Dr. A. Clarke, "The middle wall of the partition is now pulled down; the Jews and Gentiles are called to become one flock, under one shepherd and bishop of souls. Thou, Peter, shalt open the door of faith to the Gentiles, and be also the minister of the circumcision. Rise up; already a blessed sacrifice is prepared: go and offer it to God; and let thy soul feed on the fruits of his mercy," etc.


10:14

Certainly not <3365> [Not.]

for <3754> [for.]


10:15

What <3739> [What.]


10:16

<1909> [thrice.]


10:17

while <5613> [while.]

men <435> [the men.]


10:18

to ask <4441> [and asked.]


10:19

Spirit <4151> [the Spirit.]


10:20

down <2597> [and get.]

<1360> [for.]


10:21

Here <2400> [Behold.]

Why <5101> [what.]


10:22

Cornelius <2883> [Cornelius.]

righteous <1342> [a just.]

well spoken of <3140> [of good.]

They ........ and ........................ and to hear <1161 2532 5037 191> [and to.]


10:23

entertained ... as guests <3579> [and lodged.]

next day <1887> [on.]

and some <2532 5100> [and certain.]


10:24

following day <1887> [the morrow.]

9

[Cesarea.]

This city, once an obscure fortress called Strato's Tower, was built and superbly decorated by Herod the Great and called C‘sarea, in honour of Augustus C‘sar, to whom he dedicated it in the 28th year of his reign. It was situated on the shore of the Mediterranean, between Joppa and Dora, with a haven, rendered by Herod the most convenient on the coast: according to Ibn Idris and Abulfeda, 30 miles from Jaffa or Joppa, 32 from Ramlay, and 36 from Acco or Ptolemais; and, according to Josephus, 600 stadia, or 75 miles from Jerusalem, though the real distance is probably not more than 62 miles. Nothing now remains of the former splendour of C‘sarea: the supposed sites of the ancient edifices are mere mounds of indefinable form; the waves wash the ruins of the mole, the tower, and the port; the whole of the surrounding country is a sandy desert; and not a creature except beasts of prey, resides within many miles of this silent desolation.

had called together <4779> [and had.]


10:25

fell <4098> [and fell.]


10:26

Stand up <450> [Stand.]


10:27

and he found <2532 2147> [and found.]


10:28

<2076> [that it.]

<2532> [but.]


10:29

when ... sent for ............. you sent for <3343> [as soon.]

may I ask <4441> [I ask.]


10:30

Four <5067> [Four.]

<2252> [I was.]

and suddenly <2532 2400> [and, behold.]


10:31

your ....... your <4675> [thy.]

have been remembered <3415> [are.]


10:32

Therefore <3767> [therefore.]


10:33

we are ... here <3918 2249> [are we.]


Acts 22:25

22:25

centurion <1543> [the centurion.]

<1487> [Is it.]

By the Roman law, no magistrate was allowed to punish a Roman citizen capitally, or by inflicting stripes, or even binding him; and the single expression, I am a Roman citizen, arrested their severest decrees, and obtained, if not an escape, at least a delay of his punishment.


Acts 23:17

23:17

one <1520> [one.]


Acts 23:23

23:23

two .... centurions <1417 1543> [two centurions.]

by <575> [at.]

About nine o'clock in the evening, for the greater secrecy, and to elude the cunning, active malice of the Jews.


Acts 27:13

27:13

south wind <3558> [the south.]

weighed anchor <142> [loosing.]


Acts 27:31

27:31

said <2036> [said.]

<3362> [Except.]


Acts 27:43

27:43

wanting <1014> [willing.]




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