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v16450
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1994-08-20
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16450
* with thee. Heb. before thee. thrust them.
# 5 Jud 4:21 5:26,31 Ps 45:5 1Th 5:3
* midst. Heb. heart.
# Mt 12:40
16451
# 15
16452
* blew the trumpet.
# 2:28 20:22 Nu 10:2-10 1Co 14:8
16453
* laid.
This was the ancient method of burying, whether heroes or
traitors; the heap of stones being designed to perpetuate the
memory of the event, whether good or bad. The Arabs in
general make use of no other monument than a heap of stones
over a grave. Thus, in an Arabic poem, it is related, that
Hatim the father, and Adi the grandfather of Kais, having been
murdered, at a time before Kais was capable of reflection, his
mother kept it a profound secret; and in order to guard him
against having any suspicion, she collected a parcel of stone
on two hillocks in the neighbourhood, and told her son that
the one was the grave of his father, and the other of his
grandfather. The ancient cairns in Ireland and Scotland, and
the tumuli in England, are of this kind.
# Jos 7:26 8:29 10:27 Pr 10:7 Jer 22:18,19
16454
* reared up.
# 1Sa 15:12
* the king's.
# Ge 14:17
* I have no son.
# 14:27 Job 18:16,17 Ps 109:13 Jer 22:30
* he called.
# Ge 11:4 1Sa 15:12 Ps 49:11 Da 4:30
* Absalom's place.
Josephus says there was in his time, about two furlongs from
Jerusalem, a marble pillar called Absalom's hand, as it is in
the Hebrew, (See note on 1 Sa 15:12;) and there is one shown
to the present day, in the valley of Jehoshaphat, which,
though comparatively a modern structure, probably occupies the
site of the original one set up by Absalom.
# Ge 11:9 Ac 1:18,19
16455
* Ahimaaz.
# 23,27-29 15:36 17:17
* avenged him. Heb. judged him from the hand, etc.
# Ps 7:6,8,9 9:4,16 10:14,18 Ro 12:19
16456
* bear tidings. Heb. be a man of tidings.
# 17:16-21
* because.
# 5,27,29,33
16457
# 21
16458
* howsoever. Heb. be what may. ready. or, convenient.
# Ro 1:28 Eph 5:4
16459
* overran Cushi.
# Joh 20:4
16460
* between.
# 4 1Sa 4:13
* the watchman.
# 2Ki 9:17-20 Isa 21:6-9,11,12 Eze 33:2-7
16461
# 25
16462
# 26
16463
* Methinketh. Heb. I see.
# 2Ki 9:20
* He is a good.
# 1Ki 1:42 Pr 25:13,25 Isa 52:7 Ro 10:15
16464
* All is well. or, Peace be to thee. Heb. Peace. he fell
down upon his face.
This act was not only in reverence to the king, but in humble
adoration of God, whose name he praises for this victory. The
more our hearts are fixed and enlarged, in thanksgiving to God
for our mercies, the better disposed we shall be to bear with
patience the afflictions mixed with them.
# 1:2 14:4
* Blessed.
# 22:27 Ge 14:20 24:27 2Ch 20:26 Ps 115:1 124:6 144:1,2
# Re 19:1-3
* delivered up. Heb. shut up.
# 1Sa 24:18 26:8 Ps 31:8
16465
* Is the young man Absalom safe? Heb. is there peace to, etc.
I saw a great.
# 19,20,22
16466
# 30
16467
* Tidings. Heb. Tidings is brought. the Lord.
# 19,28 22:48,49 De 32:35,36 Ps 58:10 94:1-4 124:2,3 Lu 18:7,8
Cushi was the man Joab ordered to carry the tidings to David.
He was an Ethiopian, as his name signifies, and some think he
was so by birth--a black, who waited on Joab, probably one of
the ten who had helped to dispatch Absalom; though it was
dangerous for one of those to bring the news to David, lest
his fate should be the same with theirs that reported the
death of Saul and Ishbosheth to him.
16468
* The enemies.
Thus Cushi obliquely and slowly informs David of the death of
his son Absalom.
# Jud 5:31 Ps 68:1,2 Da 4:19
16469
* O my son.
# 19:4
* would God.
# 12:10-23 Ps 103:13 Pr 10:1 17:25 Jas 5:17
16470
1 Joab causes the king to cease his mourning.
9 The Israelites are earnest to bring the king back.
11 David sends to the priests to incite them of Judah.
18 Shimei is pardoned;
24 Mephibosheth excused;
32 Barzillai dismissed, and Chimham his son taken into the
king's family.
41 The Israelites expostulate with Judah for bringing home the
king without them.
# 18:5,12,14,20,33 Pr 17:25
16471
* victory. Heb. salvation, or, deliverance. turned.
# Pr 16:15 19:12
16472
* into the city.
# 32 17:24
* steal.
# Ge 31:27
16473
* covered.
# 15:30
* O my son.
It is allowed by competent critics that the lamentation of
David over his son, of which this forms a part, is exceedingly
pathetic; and Calmet properly remarks, that the frequent
repetition of the name of the deceased is common in the
language of lamentation.
# 18:33
16474
* Thou hast.
Every one must admit that David's immoderate grief for his
rebellious son was imprudent, and that Joab's firm and
sensible reproof was necessary to arouse him to a sense of his
duty to his people: but, in his manner, Joab far exceeded the
bounds of that reverence which a servant owes to his master,
or a subject to his prince.
* saved.
# Ne 9:27 Ps 3:8 18:47,48
16475
* In that, etc. Heb. By loving, etc. thou regardest, etc.
Heb. princes or servants are not to thee. then it had.
# 3:24,25 Job 34:18 Pr 19:9,10 Ac 23:5
16476
* comfortably unto thy. Heb. to the heart of thy.
# Ge 34:3 Pr 19:15 Isa 40:1 Ho 2:14 *marg:
* there.
# Pr 14:28
* all the evil.
# Ps 71:4-6,9-11,18-20 129:1,2
16477
* sat in the gate.
How prudently and mildly David took the reproof and counsel
given him! He shook off his grief, anointed his head, and
washed his face, that he might not appear unto men to mourn,
and then made his appearance at the gate of the city, which
was the public place of resort for the hearing of causes and
giving judgment, as well as a place to ratify special
bargains. Thither the people flocked to congratulate him on
his and their safety, and that all was well. When we are
convinced of a fault, we must amend, though we are told of it
by our inferiors in a way which is peculiarly painful to our
natural feelings. This ancient custom still obtains in the
East; for when Dr. Pococke returned from viewing the town of
ancient Byblus, he says, "The sheik and the elders were
sitting in the gate of the city, after the ancient manner, and
I sat awhile with them."
# 18:4,24
* for Israel.
# 3 18:6-8 1Ki 22:36 2Ki 14:12
16478
* strife.
# Ge 3:12,13 Ex 32:24 Jas 3:14-16
* The king.
# 8:10 1Sa 17:50 18:5-7,25 19:5
* he is fled.
# 15:14
16479
* whom.
# 15:12,13 Ho 8:4
* is dead.
# 18:14
* speak ye not a word. Heb. are ye silent?
# Jud 18:9
16480
* sent.
# 15:29,35,36 1Ki 2:25,26,35
* Speak.
# 2Co 5:20
* Why are.
# Mt 5:16 2Th 3:9
16481
* my bones.
# 5:1 Ge 2:23 Jud 9:2 Eph 5:30
16482
* Amasa.
# 17:25 1Ch 2:16,17 12:18
* God.
# Ru 1:17 1Ki 19:2
* room of Joab.
# 5-7 3:29,30 8:16 18:11
16483
* he bowed.
The measures that he pursued were the best calculated that
could be adopted for accomplishing this salutary end. David
appears to take no notice of their infidelity, but rather to
place confidence in them, that their confidence in him might
be naturally excited; and to oblige them yet farther, purposes
to make Amasa general of the army, instead of Joab.
* even.
# Jud 20:1 Ps 110:2,3 Ac 4:32
16484
* Gilgal.
# Jos 5:9 1Sa 11:14,15
16485
* Shimei.
It appears that Shimei was a powerful chieftain in the land;
for he had here in his retinue no less than a thousand men.
# 16:5-13 1Ki 2:8,36-46
* hasted.
# Job 2:4 Pr 6:4,5 Mt 5:25
16486
* Ziba.
# 26,27 9:2,10 16:1-4
16487
* And there.
The LXX. connecting this the with preceding verse, render,
[kai kateuthynan ton lordanen emposthen tou basileos, kai
eleitourgesan ten leitourgian tou diabibasai ton basilea,]
"and they made ready Jordan before the king, and did the
necessary service to bring over the king;" and the Vulgate
has, {et irrumpentes Jordanem, ante regem transierunt vada, ut
traducerent domum regis,} "and breaking into Jordan, they
passed the fords before the king, to bring over the king's
household." Josephus says they prepared a bridge over the
Jordan, to facilitate his passage.
* what he thought good. Heb. the good in his eyes. fell down.
# Ps 66:3 81:15 Re 3:9
16488
* And said.
# Ec 10:4
* Let not.
# 1Sa 22:15 Ps 32:2 Ro 4:6-8 2Co 5:19
* remember.
# Ps 79:8 Isa 43:25 Jer 31:34
* did perversely.
# 16:5-9,10-14 Ex 10:16,17 1Sa 26:21 Mt 27:4
* take it.
# 13:20,33 1Sa 25:25
16489
* I am come.
# Ps 78:34-37 Jer 22:23 Ho 5:15
* Joseph.
# 9 16:5 Ge 48:14,20 1Ki 12:20,25 Ho 4:15-17 5:3
16490
* Shall not.
# Ex 22:28 1Ki 21:10,11
* cursed.
# 16:5,7,13 1Sa 24:6 26:9
16491
* What have.
# 3:39 16:10 1Sa 26:8 Mt 8:29
* shall there any man.
# 1Sa 11:13 Isa 16:5 Lu 9:54-56
16492
* Thou shalt.
# 1Ki 2:8,9,37,46
* sware.
# 1Sa 28:10 30:15 Heb 6:16
16493
* Mephibosheth.
# 9:6 16:3
* dressed his feet.
Literally, made his feet, which seems to mean washing the feet
paring the nails, and perhaps anointing or otherwise perfuming
them, if not tinging the nails with henna; see Note on De
21:12. Sir John Chardin, in his MS. note on this place,
informs us, that it is customary in the East to have as much
care of the feet as the hands; and that their barbers cut and
adjust the nails with a proper instrument, because they often
go barefoot. The nails of the toes of the mummies inspected
in London in 1763, of which an account is given in the
Philosophical Transactions for 1764, seem to have been tinged
with some reddish colour.
# 15:30 Isa 15:2 Jer 41:5 Mt 6:16 Ro 12:15 Heb 13:3
* trimmed.
Literally, made his beard, which may mean, combing, curling,
and perfuming it. But Mr. Morier says that they almost
universally dye the beard black, by successive layers of a
paste made of henna, and another made of the leaf of the
indigo: the first tinging with an orange colour, and the next
with a dark bottle green, which becomes jet black when exposed
to the air for twenty-four hours.
16494
* Wherefore.
# 16:17
16495
* I will saddle.
# 16:2,3
* thy servant.
# 4:4
16496
* slandered.
# 16:3 Ex 20:16 Ps 15:3 101:5 Jer 9:4
* as an angel.
# 14:17,20 1Sa 29:9
16497
* were.
# Ge 32:10
* dead men. Heb. men of death.
# 1Sa 26:16
* didst thou.
# 9:7,8,10,13
* to cry.
# 2Ki 8:3
16498
* Why speakest.
# Job 19:16,17 Pr 18:13 Ac 18:15
* Thou.
# De 19:17-19 Ps 82:2 101:5
16499
* Yea.
# 1:26 Ac 20:24 Php 1:20