English Puritan & Reformed

Works

John Lightfoot (1602-1675) · 3,989,977 words · 17733 min

Large work readerShowing section 138 of 144. Corpus search still uses the whole work; source find opens the first matching section.

Section 138/144

and lay edging upon Arabia, but was in Syria. v. I. p. 453. v. II. p. 365, 366

Judea, as a division of the Country, contained the Tribes Judah, Benjamin, Simeon and Dan, and is ordinarily called the South, by the Rabbins, in opposition to Galilee. Vol. I. Pag. 364. v. II. p. 13. As a Tribe, it was divided into the Mountains, the Plain, and the South, Num. 13. 30, &c. The South lay toward Seir and Amalek, from the Inlets into the Land, at the utmost part of the Dead Sea, having the Philistines upon the West: This part reached to the rising of the Mountains, not far below Hebron. The Mountains (called in Scripture, The Hill-Country of Judah, Josh. 21. 11, &c. and by the Jews, The Mount Royal ) began about Hebron, and ran along Northward to and beyond Jerusalem, having the Plain or Flat of Jordan skirting all along upon their East-side, till Samaria and Galilee brought in another denomination. The Plain joins to the Mountainous Country on the East, and though more level and low than that, yet hath its Hills. To the Plain Eastwardly joins a Valley, lower than the Plain, which is the Coast of Sodom, and at length that of Jordan. This Tribe was incredibly populous, and had several Privileges, as the intercalation of the Year, &c. Vol. I. Pag. 399. Vol. 2. p. 9, 10, 12, 113, 293

Judah Wilderness, Josh. 15. 61. Psal. 63. Title, was in Idumea the Less, or the Wilderness of Engeddi.

Judea Wilderness (for so they are to be distinguished) was betwixt Jericho and Jordan, and from Jericho onward toward Jerusalem, both of them comparatively Desert, but both populous, and had many Towns. Here John first taught, Matth. 3. 1. and Christ was tempted, whether two miles from Jericho at Quarantania (as its pointed out by some) or further Southward along the Banks of the Dead Sea, as the more Desert place. v. I. p. 501, 502. v. II. p. 295, 297, 499

Julias, formerly Betharamphta, built by Herod and called Julias, in honor of the Emperors Wife; it was in Peraea, near to Jordan, and at the influx of it into the Lake Genesareth. (The Maps have placed it further off.) v. II. p. 83.

Vid. Bethsaida.

KArhjim, or Karuthin, A place of Note among the Jews for the best Wine. Vol. II. Pag. 50.
Kedar, A Country in Arabia, Gen. 25. 13. Isa. 21. 13, 16. where the Inhabitants lived in Tents, Psal. 120. 5. v. I. p. 108
Kehelathah, The nineteenth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 35
Keilah, Where David raised the Siege of the Philistines, [It was in the Tribe of Judah, Josh. 15. 44.] It was, say the Jews, famous for Figs. v. I. p. 57. v. II. p. 50
Kenites, were of two sorts. 1. The Descendents of Canaan, who were, its likely so called from some Cain, a Person of Renown in that Family. These were planted East of Jordan, Gen. 15. 19. Numb. 24. 21. whereabout Moab and Ammon were seated. v. II. p. 329, 501. 2. There were of that Name of the Posterity of Jethro, Father-in-Law of Moses (so called from the Country Kain, Num. 24. 22.) who came with Joshua and Israel into the Land of Canaan, and first resided about Jericho, the City of Palm-trees, Judge. 1. 16. and afterward removed into the South of Judah, upon the Coasts of the Amalekites, and in Saul 's time were mingled with them. These Kenites were the Root of the Rechabites, Jerem. 35. and 1 Chron. 3. 55. And from them came the Essens (a People that lives alone, and of all other Nations most to be admired, they are without any Woman, &c. saith Pliny ) who succeeded them in their habitation and austerity of Life, residing on the Western shore of the Dead Sea. These were called Salamaeans (and so the Kenites are constantly translated by the Chaldee Paraphrast.) There were some of the Kenites in Galilee, Judge. 4. 17. v. I. p. 33, 44, 373. v. II. p. 7, 499
Kenizzites, were by original Canaanites, called so perhaps from one Kenaz of that Family. They dwelt East of Jordan, whereabout afterward Maob & Ammon planted: and were one of the ten (though not of the seven) Nations the Jews say they were to possess. v. II. p. 329
Ketsarah, A little City, Fortified from the time of Joshua, that belonged to Zippor, and was near to it. v. II. p. 75, 76
Kibroth-hattaavah, [or the graves of Lust, Num. 11. 34. the thirteenth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness.]
Kiriath-jearim, The City of the Woods, Psal. 132. 6. was formerly called Baael, 2 Sam. 6. 2. or Baalath, 1 Chron. 13. 6. and was sometime reckoned to Judah, sometimes to Dan, Josh. 15. 29. and 19. 44. that is, the Houses were of Judah, and the Fields of Dan. v. I. p. 54. v. II. p. 42
Kirharaseth, A City in Moab, 2 Kings 3. 25. v. I. p. 85
Kirmion, or Amana, a River in the way to Damascus. v. II. p. 62.
Kishon, A River that pours itself into the Sea, not far from Carmel, on the South, 1 Kings 18. 40. (and not as some place it, on the North) of it. It's called an ancient River, Judge. 5. 21. or River of their Antiquities, because in ancient times it was a Water of much Idolatry amongst them. v. I. p. 49. v. II. p. 59.

LAchish, A City [in the Tribe of Judah, Josh. 15. 39.] where Amaziah was slain. Vol. I. Pag. 90.
Laodicea, Coloss. 4. 16. A City of Asia the Less, and in the Province of Phrygia Pacatiana, one of the Seven Churches. v. I. p. 307, 326, 339. There was also a City of that name near Lebanon. v. II. p. 365
Lasha, called also by the Heathens Callirhoe, and by the Jews Chamath Pellae (to distinguish it from Chamath Gadarae ) was on the North-East part of the Dead Sea, as Sodom was on the South, Gen. 10. 19. It was famous for its Warm Spring of a Medicinal Nature. v. II. p. 296, 308.
Lebanon, A large hilly Country, and so called from Laban, to be wh • t • , because of the Snows that lie continually upon it, so Deut. 11. 24, &c. Its ost Translated by the Greek Interpreters, Anti-Libanus; and is called sometimes by the Talmudists, Bala. There was upon it a Forest, and there Solomon built him a Summer-house. v. I. p. 74. 582. v. II. p. 517
Lebba, A Sea-coast Town in Galilee, near unto Carmel, from whence perhaps Judas was surnamed Lebbeus, Matth. 10. 3. v. II. p. 176
Lemba, A City of Moab. v. II. p. 316.
Lesbos, A pleasant Island [in the Aegean Sea, betwixt the Promontory Assos, and the Island Chios. It was otherwise called Mitylene, Acts 20. 14. from the chief City that was so named.] Thither did Tiberius banish Junius Gallio, a Friend of Sejanus. v. I. p. 771
Libnah, the seventeenth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 35. There was also of that Name a City in the Tribe of Judah, Josh. 15. 42. 2 Chron. 21. 10. It was a City of the Levites, Josh. 21. 13. v. I. p. 86
Lod, in the Tribe of Benjamin, Nehem. 11. 35. This is also another name for Lydda. v. II. p. 17
- Vid. Lydda.
Lodebar, A City beyond Jordan, near Mahanaim, 2 Sam. 17. 27. where lived Eliam, or Ammiel, the Father of Bathsheba, 2 Sam. 11. 7. 1 Chron. 3. 5. v. I. p. 64
Lot's Cave, The Maps show it in Judea, at the Northern Coast of the Dead Sea, but it was near Zoar in the Land of Moab. v. II. p. 6, 295. Vid. Zoar▪
Lycaonia, Acts 14. 6. A Province of the Lesser Asia, bordering upon Galatia and Caria. There are Hills that are plain, cold and naked, and Pastures for wild Asses, which begin at Iconium, saith Strabo. v. II. p. 692, 693
Lydda, Acts 9. 35, 38. The Authors of the Maps have held Lod and Lydda for two Towns; Lod not far from Jericho, and Lydda not far from the Mediterranean Sea: when there is no difference, unless that is Hebrew, this Greek. An Error perhaps from Lod and Hadid, that are framed into one word Lodudi, by the Seventy Interpreters, Ezra. 2. 33. Nehem. 7. 37. This was called by the Gentiles Diospolis, and by the Jews Lodicea. It wanted little of the bigness of a City, though a Village, and of all places next Jabneh and Bitter, was most eminent for its Schools, where R. Akibah sat President. It was seated in a Plain not in the Tribe of Ephraim (as it is placed in some Maps) but in Judea, and was a days Journy West from Jerusalem, not far from Joppa; forty miles from Cesarea Strat. and thirty two miles from Askelon, saith Antoninus, and had, according to Ptolemy, Long. 66. 0. Lat. 32. 0. From Lydda to the Sea was Vale, and to Emmaus, Plain. v. I. p. 284, 369 v. II. p. 9, 297, 320, 322, 325, 326, 372
Lystra, A City of Lycaonia. Act. 14. 8. v. II. p. 692

MAachathites, are by the Jews called Epikerites, Deut. 3. 14. Josh. 13. 13. being its probably so called in their time. Epicarus is in Ptol. on the East of Jordan. Long. 67. 0. Lat. 31. 0.
Macedonia, A Country North of Greece, that had in it several Cities of Note; as Philippi, Thessalonica, Nicopolis, and Berea, &c. In the Notitia there is a distinction betwixt Macedonia, strictly so called, and Macedonia Salutaris. v. I. p. 294, 295, 307, 309, 793. v. II. p. 294.
Machaerus, called in the Talmud, Mac-var, a Castle in the Mountainous part of Peraea, and the South Bound of it toward Arabia or Moab, near Arnon, and the Shore of the Dead Sea. Here John the Baptist was Imprisoned, and this was the Bound betwixt Herod and his Fatherin-Law Aretas the Arabian King, whose Daughter he put away when he took Herodias. v. I. p. 582, 592 v. II. p. 81, 197, 501
Machir, Half Gilead beyond Jordan v. I. p. 48
Macpelah, The Burying-place near Hebron. v. II. p. 47
Magdala, Sometimes called Magdala Gadarae, from its Neighborhood to Gadara, was a Sabbath-days Journey, (or two miles) from Hammath, one mile from Jordan and from Hippo. From hence perhaps was Mary called Magdalene, if not from Magdal, that signifies folding or curling hair. v. II. p. 70, 197, 270, 308
Magdalus, A place where Pharaoh Necho obtained a Victory over the Syrians, saith Herodotus, which seems to be the same with what is related, 2 Kings 23. 33. concerning his Battle with Josiah in Megiddo. v. II. p. 303
Makeloth, The two and twentieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wildernesr. v. I. p. 35.
Manasseh Tribe, was half on this, half on the other side Jordan. That on this side, extended itself in length East and West from Jordan, to Dor on the Mediterranean Sea; in Latitude from Ephraim to Bethshan. v. II. p. 493 Manasseh beyond Jordan, was the most Northern of those that were there situated. v. I. p. 37.
Marah, The fifth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness, where they murmured for want of Water. v. I. p. 27
Marissa. A Town in Idumea the Less. Josephus. v. II. p. 4
Massada, in Hebrew Matsada, which implies Fortification, taken from 1 Sam. 23. 14. and 24. A Castle built on a Rock, in the Wilderness of Judah or Engaddi, near the Dead Sea, but not on the utmost North-coast (as the Maps) for it was the South Bound of Judea. Here David composed that Psalm, 1 Sam. 24. 1. and he calls the place, The Rocks of the wild Goats. Vol. II. Pag. 295
Mearah, [beside the Zidonians, Josh. 13. 4.] There were Waters allowed by the Jews [probably of the same kind with those of Tiberias.] v. II. p. 69
Medeba, A City of Moab. [Numb. 21. 30. in the Tribe of Reuben.] v. II. p. 316
Messiddo Valley, where Josiah was slain, 2 Chron. 35. 22. This is alluded to Zech. 12. 10. [It was in Manasseh, Josh. 17. 11. in the Borders of Zabuton near the River Kishon, Judge. 5. 19.] v. I. p. 116
- Vid. Magdalus.
Melita, now called Malta an Island in the Sicilian Sea, and in the middle betwixt that and the Shore of Africa, being 88 miles from Pachinus in Sicily on the East, and 84 from Camerina in the South, and 113 from Lylibae-um, looking toward Africa. Ptol. placeth it, Long. 38. 45. Lat. 34. 40. Here St. Paul was Shipwreck'd. v. I. p. 322 v. II. p. 704
Mero, A Town in the Upper Galilee. Joseph. v. II. p. 57
Meroe, Is the chief City of the African Ethiopia, and seated in an Island of the same name, and which is made by the River Nile Westward, and the River Astabora Eastward. From whence perhaps the Eunuch came, Acts 8. 27. which may call to mind, Zeph. 3. 10. v. II. p. 679
Merom-waters. Vid. Samachonitis.
Meroz, A Town in Galilee that lay very near the place where the Battle was fought betwixt Israel and Sisera. v. II. p. 49
Mesopotamia, or Aram Naharaim. Geographers distinguish betwixt Mesopotamia and Babylon or Chaldea. So Ptolemy, Mesopotamia lieth South of the Country of Babylon. And yet Babylon may be said in some measure to be in Mesopotamia, because it lay between Tigris and Euphrates, but especially in Scripture-Language, for it was beyond the River. Chaldeans are therefore said to be of Mesopotamia; and Strabo saith, that Mesopotamia, with the Country of Babylon, is contained in the great compass from Euphrates to Tigris. The Mesopotamian or Chaldaee Language was spoken in Assyria, Chaldea, Mesopopotamia, Syria, Coelo-Syria, &c. v. I. p. 46. 752. v. II. p. 665
Metheg Ammah, or the bridle of Ammah, 2 Sam. 8. 1. because there was a continual Garrison of the Philistines in the Hill Ammah, 2 Sam. 2. 25. which the Philistines of Gath used as a bridle to curb those parts. v. I. p. 63
Michmash, [was Eastward from Bethaven, 1 Sam. 13. 5. and seemed to be upon the Confines of Ephraim and Benjamin] Isa. 10. 28. v. I. p. 104
Middin, A Town in the Wilderness of Judah, Josh. 15. 61. The Greek puts Aenon for Middin; Aenon being in signification, A place of Springs; and Middin, A place of those that draw waters. So in the Hebrew we find Middin, Judge. 5. 10. which if rendered, Ye that dwell by Middin, Kimchi will warrant it, who in his Notes upon the place, saith, Middin is a City mentioned in Joshua, and it follows, verse. 11. among the places of drawing waters, as explaining the other. v. II. p. 499
Midian was twofold; the one South of Canaan toward the Red Sea, and near to Amalek whither Moses fled, and where Jethro lived, Exod. 2. 11. the other was Eastward betwixt Moab and Syria. v. I. p. 33. 37
Migdal Edar, or the Tower of the Flock; there was one of that name, Gen. 35. 21. about a mile from Bethlehem, and whereabout, it hath been held, that the Shepherds were, unto whom the Angels appeared at the Birth of our Savior, Luke 2. 8. There was also another place of that name, spoken of in the Rabbins, situated on the South side of Jerusalem, and so near the City, that there was no Town round about within that space, or betwixt that and the City. v. I. p. 423. v. II. p. 305.
Migdal zabaaia (or the Town of Dyers ) that was destroyed for Fornication, say the Jews. v. II. p. 51
Migron, A Town in Benjamin, Isai. 10. 28. v. I. p. 104
Miletum, Acts 20. 17. A Port Town to Ephesus, and near to it. v. I. p. 317, 325
Mithcah, The five and twentieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 35
Mizaar, or Missaar, Psal. 42. 6. seems to be the Hilly part of Zoar, whither Lot would have fled, Gen. 19. 20. O let me escape to this City, is it not Mizaar, or, a little one? So that the Hill Misaar, may be the same as if it had been said, the hilly part of the little Hill Zoar. The reasons of which are two. 1. As Hermon was near the Springs of Jordan, so the hilly part of Zoar lay hard by the extreme parts of Jordan in the Dead Sea; and the Psalmist seems to measure out Jordan from one end to the other. 2. As David betook himself towards Hermon in his flight from Absalom, so when flying from Saul, he betook himself to Zoar in the Land of Moab, 1 Sam. 22. 3. and so bewails his condition, as banished to the utmost Countries North and South that Jordan washed. v. II. p. 501, 502
Mizgah, A place near Tiberias of an unwholesome Air. v. II. p. 310
Mizpah, [There were several places of this name in Scripture. 1. One in Gad, called Ramath-Mizpah, Josh. 13. 26. 2. In the North part of Manasseh beyond Jordan, near Hermon, Josh 11. 3, 8. 3. In Moab, 1 Sam. 22. 3. 4. Not far from Jerusalem, in the confines, its likely, of Judah and Benjamin, Josh. 15. 38. and 18. 26.] Here the Sanhedrim sat in the time of Samuel, and Saul was proclaimed King, 1 Sam. 10. 17. v. I. p. 55
Moab, called Arabia of the Nomades, situated on the East of the Dead Sea. v. II. p. 501.
Modin, 1 Macab. 2. 1. the Sepulcher of the Macabees, fifteen miles from Jerusalem. v. II. p. 319
Moseroth, the seven and twentieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness, and the same place or Country with Hor, Gudgodah, and Horagidgad. v. I. p. 35, 39
Mountains, The Black Mountains run from the Bay which is near Pharan to Judea. Ptolemy. v. II. p. 501
Mountain of Iron, in the South in the Desert of Sin; another of that name was also in Peraea. v. II. p. 43, 88
Mountain, where Christ was tempted, was probably beyond Jordan Eastward, because his first appearing afterward was at Bethabara on that side, Joh. 1. 28. But whether Pisgah, Nebo, Horeb, or what else, is uncertain▪ v. I. p. 507.
Mount of Transfiguration, not Tabor, but some Mountain near Cesarea Philippi, perhaps that, which Josephus saith, was the highest, and hung over the very Fountains of Jordan. It being improbable Christ should go from Cesarea Philippi, where he was immediately before his Transfiguration, through the length of almost whole Galilee, and from thence back again by a Course to Capernaum, where he immediately afterward was. v. II. p. 346.

NAbathaeans inhabited in and about the Town Petra in Arabia, Plin. With whom David had War, saith Jos. Vol. II. Pag. 321, 365.
Nain, Luke 7. 11. so called, from the pleasantness of its situation, and probably as its of the like signification, so was the same with Engannim. It was in the extreme Borders of Issachar toward Samaria, opposite to Genta, the extreme of Samaria toward Issachar (if not the same with it) and in the way from Galilee to Jerusalem. It is two Leagues from Nazareth, and not much above one from Tabor, saith Borchard. v. II. p. 369, 370
Naveh, A Town three miles from Chalamish, the former inhabited by the Jews, and the latter by the Gentiles of Moab and Ammon, its uncertain where they were. Vol. II. Pag. 515
Nazareth, See 2 Kings 17. 9. the Tower of Nozarim, which, if Chorography would suffer, might be understood of this City, which was built like a Watch-Tower on the top of a steep Hill, Luke 4. 29. Nazareth, in the Arabic Tongue, signifieth help; in the Hebrew, a Branch, by which name our Savior is called, Isa. 11. 1. It is in the lower Galilee, two leagues West from Tabor, in the Bounds of Issachar and Zebulun; but within Zebulun, and sixteen miles from Capernaum. v. I. p. 411 v. II. p. 495, 496
Nazarens, A Tetrarchy in Caelo-Syria, near to Hierapolis. v. II. p. 496
Neapolis. Vid. Shechem.
Neardaa, A Residence and University of the Jews in the Country of Babylonia. v. I. p. 874
Nebo, A Hill in the Plains of Moab, from whence Moses had a prospect of Canaan, Deut. 34. v. II. p. 296
Naphtali, was in the upper Galilee: Its length was Northward from Lebanon and the Springs of Jordan; and Southward, to the South part of the Lake Genesareth, which was about forty miles. Its breadth was East and West, having Asher and the Coasts of Tyre betwixt it and the Great Sea. It abounded in Venison, and there was the Gospel first Preached. v. I. p. 21 v. II. p. 59, 66
Neptoah, Vid Etam.
Netophah, Jer. 40. 8. [in the Tribe of Judah, 1 Chron. 2. 54. and 9. 16.] v. I. p. 130
Nibshan, A City in the Wilderness of Judah, Josh. 15. 62. v. II. p. 499
Nicopolis, A City in Macedonia, Titus 3. 12. that bore the name and badge of the Victory that Augustus obtained against Antony. v. I. p. 309, 310
- Vid. Emmaus.
Nile, The great Delty of the Egyptians, and the chief River of Egypt, but not the same with what the Scripture calls, The River of Egypt. v. I: p. 26. v. II. p. 9
- Vid. Sihor.
Nineveh, The chief City of Assyria, prophesied against by Nahum and Jonah some thirty or forty years before it fell, and was swallowed up by Babylon. vol. I. p. 110, 114
Nisibis. There was a noted Consistory of the Jews. v. II. p. 85
Noaran, A place three miles from Jericho. v. II. p. 515
Nov, Isai. 10. 32. was a City in Benjamin belonging to the Priests, so near Jerusalem, that it might thence be seen. Here the Tabernacle was, before it was translated to Gibeon, in both which it rested seven and fifty years, saith Maimon. v. I. p. 56. v. II. p. 42.
Nomades, were Arabians that lived in Moab. v. II. p. 501

OBoth, The seven and thirtieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. Vol. I. Pag. 36
Og Wilderness, was in Batanea, or Bashan the Desert, where our Savior fed 5000 with five Barly Loaves, &c. Josh. 6. 9. v. II. p. 552
Olivet Mount, faced Jerusalem [viz. the part of the City so called] the Temple and Zion on the East, winding North, and was so called from the abundance of Olives that were upon it, or rather a part of it. That part which was nearest Jerusalem, being called Bethphage, from the Figs thag grew there, the next to that Olivet from the Olives, and the farthest part Bethany, from the Palms or Dates. The Foot of it was five Furlongs from Jerusalem, saith Josephus, The top of it, Acts 1. 12. called a Sabbaths days Journy, which was about eight Furlongs, or a Mile; and was the place (according to the later sense of our Author) where the Tracts of Bethphage and Bethany met. Here our Savior ascended▪ and where he got upon the Ass when he rode into Jerusalem: Perhaps it's the same with 2 Sam. 15. 32. where David taking his leave of the Ark and Sanctuary, looked back and Worshipped, which place is called by the Greek Interpreters, Ros.

On this Mount was the Red Heifer burnt, Num. 19. 2. directly before the East-gate of the Temple, and from this to that was a Bridge made: And upon it were two great Cedars, under which, in Shops, were all things sold for Purification: On the top of the Mount were the Signal Fires, to give notice of the New Moon, and which by several places was signified to the Captivity. On the right hand (as you stood in the East-gate of the Temple) was the Mount of Corruption, in the face of the Temple.

At the Foot of it, toward the North, was Gethsemane, the place of Oil-presses. v. I. p. 65, 262, 349, 740. Temple cap. 3. v. II. p. 37, 39, 40, 304, 305, 485, 486, 636, 637
Ono, was three miles from Lydda (and not as the Maps, near Jordan, not far from Jericho ) It had a Plain near it of the same name, Neh. 6. 2. &c. which was either the same with Saron, or a part of it. Betwixt this and Lydda, or near to them, was the Valley of Craftsmen, Nehem. 11. 35. v. II. p. 18, 325
Ophir, A place in the East part of the World, and for which they set out from Ezion Gebar, a Port Town on the Red Sea, 1 King. 9. 26, 28. v. I. p. 74
Opotos, A City that is watered by the River Chrysorrhoas, and which Pliny reckons amongst the Decapolitan. v. I. p. 644. v. II. p. 314.
Orbo, Ezek. 27. 27. A City in the Borders of Bethshan, whereabout Elijah was when sed by the Ravens. v. II. p. 318
Ornithon, or, The City of Birds, A little City betwixt Sarepta and Sidon. v. II. p. 10
Oronas, A City in Moab, Joseph. v. II. p. 316
Orontes, formerly called Typhon, a River springing between Libanus and Anti-Libanus, near Heliopolis (and so it should be raised higher in the Map.) It seems to derive its name from Hauran. v. II. p. 365
- Vid. Hauran.
- There was another Orontes near Seleucia Pieriae.
- Vid. Seleucia.
Ostracine, Was from Rhinocorura 24 miles, from Cassium 26 miles. Antoninus v. II. p. 322

PAlaeo Biblus, A City in the Mldland Phoenicia. v. II. p. 312
Palae-Cyrus, or old Tyrus, is thirty Furlongs, or three Miles three quarters beyond Tyre. It was destroyed by Nebucbadnezzar. v. I. p. 127. v. II. p. 10
Palestine, was in length from the Confines of Arabia South, to Phoenicia North, (which began at Ptolemais ) 139 miles, saith Pliny. Arabic was there the Mother Tongue. Vol. II. p. 10, 59, 687
Palmyra. Vid. Tadmor.
Paltathah, A place not far from Tiberias. v. II. p. 71
Paneas, or Panium, and by the Rabbins Pameas, is the place whence arose the Springs of Jordan; which Josephus thus describes: Near Panjum is a most delightsome Cave in a Mountain, &c. and under the Cave rise the Springs of the River Jordan. Sometimes the Fountain itself is called by that name; and sometimes Cesarea Philippi is called also Paneas. To this perhaps, Acts 7. 43. may have a respect, and Remphan may be no other than the Calf of Phan or Panias, which is the same with Dan. Vol. II. Pag. 63, 673.
- Vid. Cesarea Philippi.
Papath, A place three miles from Sipporis. v. II. p. 74
Paphos, Acts 13. 6, 13. Was a City in the South-west Angle of the Island Cyprus, there was the old City and new, and both Maritim places. Here was a Temple of Venus. v. I. p. 289, 290. v. II. p. 688
Paran, Numb. 10. 12. and 12. 16. was the general name of the terrible Wilderness that lay on the South Point of the Land of Canaan. It was from Libanus 100 miles. v. I. p. 34. v. II. p. 8
Pareccho, A Fortified Town in the Nether Galilee. v. II. p. 57
Patmos, An Island in the I • arean Sea of about thirty miles compass, where St. John had his Visions. Vol. I. Pag. 341
Pella, A City of Moab, the furthest Northern Coast of Peraea, and the South Coast of Trachonitis. It was a Decapolitan City, and rich in Waters. It is commonly said the Christians fled thither, and by that means were not involved in the destruction of Jerusalem, but how that could be, when it was (as Josephus saith) one of the Cities destroyed by the Jews, in revenge of the slaughter of 20000 of their Nation in Cesarea, must be left to the Learned. If they fled thither, its probable it might be for sustenance, the destruction of Jerusalem being (say the Jews) in the seventh year, which was the year of Release, when on this side Jordan they neither ploughed nor sowed, though they did on the other. v. I. p. 337. v. II. p. 81, 314, 316
Pelusium, signifies muddy, from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 mud; and so is the same with Sin and Tin, which among the Chaldees is mud. So the vulgar Translates Sin, Pelusium, Ezek. 15. 16. The Targums make it the same with Raamser, Exod. 1. 11. This by the Talmudists is called Cappadocia, and by the Arabians Damiata. In the Samaritan Naphik, from Anpack wrote over the Gate. It was the bound of Egypt toward Arabia; and was from Mount Cassius forty miles, from Joppa One hundred thirty six. v. II. p. 11. 290, 291, 322, 505, 620
Pemelissus, A City in Pisidia. v. II. p. 668
Pentascinum, half way between Pelusium and Cassium, and from each twenty miles. v. II. p. 322
Peraea, signifies that part which is over a River, and is largely taken for the whole Country beyond Jordan, inhabited by the two Tribes and half; and so it went sometimes under the name of Galilee, and might be so called from Geliloth of Jordan, Josh. 22. 11. sometimes the Southern part of that only was so called, which contained the Kingdom of Sihon or Reuben, and part of God. And then the length of it was from Machaerus South, to Pella North, and the breadth from Philadelphia to Jordan. It was inhabited of old by the Zuzims. v. I. p. 623. v. II. p. 81, 316, 361, 362, 363
Perga, Acts 13. 13. A City in Pamphilia, and was situated betwixt the Rivers Cestrus and Cataractus, being sixty furlongs distant from the former. There was a Temple of Diana. v. I. p. 290. v. II. p. 688
Perizzites, so called from Perez, a person of Note in the Family of Canaan, from whom they descended, (though not named amongst them, Gen. 10.) And was one of the seven Nations of Canaan that were to be cut off. v. II. p. 202, 329
Persia, Is otherwise called Elam, Isa. 22. 6. v. I. p. 108
Petra, or the Rock, a City of the Nabataeans, and Metropolis of Moab, little less than two miles in compass, situated in a Valley, and encompassed with unaccessible Mountains, a River running between, 38 miles from the Dead Sea, from Gaza (not 600, as in Pliny ) 110 miles, from the Persian Bay 122 miles. Its Long. 66. 45. P • ol. v. II. p. 298, 321
Pharphar, 2 Kings 5. 12. A River near Damascus, which the Jews call Pigab, and is said to be one of the seven Rivers that compass the Land. v. II. p. 5
Phenicia, or Phoenicia, may be divided into three parts, the Maritim Phoenicia, the South Border of which was Ptolemais; the Midland Phoenicia, which had Cities, Arca, Paleo-biblus, Gabala, Cesarea of Paneas; Syrophoenicia, which extended as far as Antioch. v. II. p. 11, 312
Phoenician Sea, reached as far as Joppa. v. II. p. 11
Pheno, a Town in Palestine. v. II. p. 88
Philadelphia. There were several Cities of that name. 1. The Metropolis of Ammon [formerly called Rabbah ] was in the South of Peraea, in a fruitful Country, and reckoned by Pliny a Decapolitan City. 2. Philadelphia, one of the seven Churches of Asia, Rev. 1. & 3. [and so was it likely that of Lydia (as being of greater note) rather than Silicia, Vid. Bonfrer.] v. II. p. 81, 314
Philippi, Acts 16. 12. A City in Macedonia, where was a Roman Colony. v. I. p. 294
Philistines, [inhabited the Sea-coast, and gave the name of Palestine to the Country.] They were long Enemies to Israel. v. I. p. 44, 52, &c.
- Vid. Palestine.
Phrygia, [A Province in the Lesser Asia ] part of which was called Pacatiana (in which was Laodicea ) and another part Salutaris. v. I. p. 307. v. II. p. 294
Pimon, The six and thirtieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 36
Pirathon, A Town in Ephraim, where Abdon lived, Judge. 12. 13. v. I. p. 52.
Pisidia, A Province in the Lesser Asia; it had thirteen Cities in it, amongst which was Antioch. v. II. p. 688
Pissan, A Valley in or near Issachar. v. II. p. 370
Pithom. Vid. Tanis.
Plain, The Great Plain, 1 Machab. 5. 52. was on both sides Jordan, and was on the West side in breadth from Bethshan to Ephraim; and in length from Bethshan to the Dead Sea: on the West side from Julias to Somorrha, the Bound of Arabia Petraea. It was 150 miles in length, and fifteen in breadth. It was the same with the Great Plain of Esdrelon, Judith. 1. 8. and the Great Valley of Jezreel, 1 Kings 4. 12. v. II. p. 43, 65, 298, 493
The Lower Galilee, is sometimes called the Great Plain.
- Vid. Galilee.
Pombeditha, A famous School of the Jews in the Country of Babylon. v. II. p. 85, 799
Ptolemais, or Acon, and by the Talmudists, Caphar Aco, is a Sea Town of Galilee; and divided the Upper Galilee from the Lower, and the Land of Israel from Ph • nicia. Its seated in a Plain, compassed with Mountains, having on the East the Mountainous part of Galilee, on the North the Scale Tyriorum, from which it was an hundred Furlongs; on the South Carmel, from whence it is 120 Furlongs. v. II. p. 56, 60.
Puteoli, A famous Mart-Town in Italy, and a Haven for Ships. v. II. p. 706

RAbbah. Vid. Philadelphia
Rachel's Sepulcher, South of Bethel and Migdal-Eder, and between Bethlehem and Ramah. Vol. I. Pag. 443. Vol. II. Pag. 306
Ragab, A place beyond Jordan, famous for Oil. v. II. p. 50
Ramah. There were many Towns called by this name, because they were seated in some High Place; but the more eminent were. 1. Ramah or Aramathea, called Ramathaim-Zophim, or Ramah of the Zophites, 1 Sam. 1. 1. (so called from the Country of Zuph, in which it was, 1 Sam. 9. 5.) in the Hill-Country of Ephraim, the Birth-place of Samuel. 2. Ramah [if not the same] a Frontier Town upon the very skirt of Ephraim, towards Benjamin. 3. Ramah in Benjamin, Josh. 18. 25. near to Gibeah of Saul, 1 Sam. 22. 6. where Saul was anointed. It was not far from Bethlehem, though they were in different Tribes, Matth. 2. 18. Hither Nebuzaradan brought the Captives, Jerem. 40. 1. It was within sight of Jerusalem, being about thirty Furlongs from it; and was called also Zophim, but for another reason, perhaps from the Zophim near Jerusalem. Vol. I. Pag. 53, 55, 80, 119, 443. Vol. II. Pag. 41, 80
Ramoth Gilead, A City of Refuge in the Tribe of Gad, and so in the Country of Gilead, Deut. 4. 43. Josh. 20. 8. v. I. p. 83
Raphana, A City toward Arabia, and by Pliny accounted a Decapolitan. v. I. p. 645. v. II. p. 314.
Rekam. Vid. Cadesh.
Rephaims, A People under Lebanon, Gen. 14. 5. and 15. 20. called by the Samaritan, Aseans; and by the 70 Interpreters, Titans, 2 Sam. 5. 18. v. I. p. 12. v. II. p. 330
Rephaim Valley, 2 Sam. 5. 18. not far from Jerusalem. v. I. p. 61
Reuben Tribe, West of Jordan [North of Gad, and enclosed between the Rivers Arnon and Jordan.] v. I. p. 37
Rhegium, Acts 28. 13. A Port Town in Italy, opposite to Sicily. v. I. p. 322
Rhinocorura, Vid. Sihor.
Riblah, in the Land of Hamath, Jer. 39. 5. where Nebuchadnezzar passed judgment upon Zedekiah. It was the North-East Border of the Land, Num. 34. 11. The Targumists render it Daphne. v. I. p. 128. v. II. p. 62
- Vid. Daphne.
Rimmon Rock, Whither the 600 Benjamites fled, Judge. 20. 47. called Hadad Rimmon, Zech. 12. 11. or the sad shout of Rimmon. v. I. p. 46
Rimmon-parez, the sixteenth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 35
Rimmon Ualley, There was a Marble Rock there, into which everyone of the seven Elders that intercalated the Year there, fastened a Nail, therefore its called, The Valley of Nails, say the Jews. v. II. p. 52
Rissah, the eighteenth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 35
Rithmah. Vid. Cadesh.
Rome, is called Chittim in the Old Testament. It was built by Romulus, in the Year of the World 3175. in the fifteenth Year of Amaziah King of Judah, that is, 785 Years before our Savior's death. It was the Head of the fifth Empire, and extended its Dominion from Parthia to Britain. v. I. p. 348, 424, 425, 676, &c.

SAbbatic River, saith Pliny, is in Judea; but Josephus saith, It's in the way to Antioch, between the Cities Area and Raphana. Josephus saith, It flows on the Sabbath days. Pliny and the Talmudists say, Its dry upon those days. The contrary relations of Historians bring the truth of the Story into suspicion. v. II. p. 313
Sabaeans, East of Canaan. Vol. I. p. 437
Saccea, A Country East of Batanea. v. II. p. 364
Sagalassus, A City in Pisidia. v. II. p. 688
Salamis, A Fortified Town in the Nether Galilee. v. II. p. 57. There was also a City in the Island of Cyprus of that name, Acts 13. 5. It was a Port Town. v. I. p. 289
Salim, John 3. 23. not near Shechem, as the Maps place it, but a Town in Galilee, and its likely in Issachar, for so the Greek Interpreter reads it, Josh. 19. 22. v. I. p. 582. v. II. p. 498.
Salmaa, or Sulma, a Town in Arabia Deserta, Long. 78 20. Lat. 28. 30. near to Euphrates; and from which its likely the Samaritan calls Euphrates by that name. Vol. II. p. 505.
Salt, City of Salt in the Wilderness of Judah, Joshua 15. 62. v. II. p. 499
Samachonitis Lake, called also the Sibbechaean Lake, from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 a Bush, because in the Summer it was much dried, and grown over with Thorns and Bushes. It was otherwise called the Waters of Merom, Josh. 11. 5. and is said by the Jews to be one of the seven Seas that compassed the Land. It was thirty Furlongs broad, and sixty long, and its Marshes reached up to the Country Daphne. v. II. p. 5. 64.
Samaria was a City, under the first Temple, built upon an Hill, and was in later times called Sebaste, in honor of Augustus, or from the Temple built in honor of him. Under the second Temple, it gave name to a Region that was in the middle betwixt Judea and Galilee, beginning from Gin • a lying in the great Plain, and ending at the Toparchy of the Acrabateni. It contained the two Tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh. Vol. I. Pag. 597, 598, v. II. p. 52, 53, 58, 676
Sandalium, two of that name; the Sandalium of Lydda, being near to that City; and the Emkean, so called from Caphar Imki. v. II. p. 326
Saphetta, An University of the Jews. v. II. p. 536
Sarepta, or Zarephath, 1 King. 17. Obad. 20. was in Asher, belonging to Sidon, and betwixt that and Tyre; being from the former two Leagues, and from the later five. It was called Zaerephath, as a Constatory for boiling Metals, especially Glass. v. I. p. 96. v. II. p. 368, 369
Saron, Heb. Sharon, Acts 9. 35. the same with Ono in V. T. Nehem. 6. 2. &c. was a spacious and fertile Vale or Champaign, betwixt Lydda and the Sea, having several Villages in it, and was famous for Wine. It was so called from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 to let loose, because of the Cattle turned out there. v. I. p. 284, 841. v. II. p. 18, 582
- There was another Sharon beyond Jordan, inhabited about by Gileadites, by which it seems that it was a common name for all Plains and Champaigns whatsoever. v. I. p. 841
Saracens, so called from Saracon the East. v. II. p. 329
Scalae Tyriorum, or, the Ladder of the Tyrians, a very high Mountain, North of Ptolemais 100 Furlongs. v. II. p. 60, 61, 328.
Sea, The Great Sea, Numb. 34. 4. or the Mediterranean. v. 2. p. 3
Sebaste. Vid. Samaria.
Secacah, A City in the Wilderness of Judah, Josh. 15. 61. v. II. p. 499.
Seir Mount, called Gablah [or Gebalah ] by the Samaritans, betwixt Horeb and Cadesh, Deut. 1. 2. v. I. p. 35, 38▪ 326
- It took its name from Seir, a Branch of the Canaanites. v. II. p. 329, 505
Selame, A Town in Galilee near Tabor, probably the same with Salim, mentioned by the Seventy, Josh. 19. 22. v. II. p. 498
Seleucia Pieriae, Acts 13. 4. A Port Town, and the first City of Syria toward Silicia, Long. 68. 36. Lat. 35. 26. not far from thence the River Orontes pours itself into the Sea. v. I. p. 289, 875. v. II. p. 686
Selge, A City in Pisidia. v. II. p. 688
Seneh, A Rock near Gibeah in Benjamin, 1 Sam. 14. 4 v. II. p. 41
- Vid. Gibeah.
Seph, A Fortified Town in the Upper Galilee. Josephus v. II. p. 57
Sepharad, Obad. 20. neither, as the Targum, Spain; nor as St. Hieron. Bosphorus; but rather Edom, South, in opposition to Sarepta, North. v. II. p. 368.
Shamir, In the Hill-Country of Ephraim, Judge. 10. 1. may well be supposed to be Samaria. v. I. p. 49
Sapher Mount, the twentieth Mansion of the Israelites. v. I. p. 35
Sheba, Luke 11. 31. A Country of the Arabians (as some think) toward the South; and some of the Arabians Countries have been called Aliemim, or Southern.
- Vid. Saba.
Shechem, or Shechem, signifieth both a portion of ground, and the place where it lay, called Joh. 4. 5. Sychar, (either by way of reproach, as it signifies Drunkards, Isai. 28. 1. or as it signifies a Sepulcher, &c. ) and Nicopolis. It was the Metropolis of Samaria. Here the twelve Patriarchs bones were laid. It was in the Tribe of Ephraim, in a Valley between the Mounts Gerizim and Ebal, being distant eight miles from Samaria, and twenty seven from Engannim. v. I. p. 18, 42, 593, 597, 598, 781. v. II. p. 52, 505, 506
Shezor, A Town near Zephath in the Upper Galilee. v. II. p. 77
Shiloh, so called, because of the peaceableness of the Land when the Tabernacle was set up there. It was otherwise called Ephratah, Psal. 132. 6. and was in Ephraim North of Bethel, and a little on one side from the way 'twixt Bethel and Shechem. It was destroyed in the time of Hophni and Phineas. Vol. I. Pag. 41, 53, 54, 128. Vol. II. Pag. 43
Shunem, A Town in the Tribe of Issachar, Josh. 19. 18. where the Woman lived whose Son Elisha raised to life. v. II. p. 411
Shur. Vid. Etham, and Hazerim.
Shushan, The Royal City of Persia. v. I. p. 135
Sicily, An Island in the Mediterranean Sea, near Italy, the chiefest City of which was Syracuse. v. I. p. 322
Sicni Valley. In a place of that name was an University of the Jews. v. II. p. 51, 85
Sidon, on the shore of the Great Sea, from Tyre five and twenty miles, from Sarepta two Leagues. It was famous for Glass, and notorious for the Idol Baal. v. I. p. 82. v. II. p. 11, 369
Sigo, A Fortified Town in the Nether Galilee. Josephus. v. II. p. 57
Sihor, or Sichor, it signifies Black. It was otherwise called Rhinocorura, by the Seventy Interpreters, or the River of Egypt, Josh. 13. 3, &c. and was the South bound between Judea and Egypt. It was from Gaza four and forty miles, from Askelon fifty four miles, from Ostracene twenty four miles, and not far from Sirbon. v. II. p. 4, 9, 291, 298, 322
Simeon Tribe, was all in Idumea the Less. See the proportion between that and Judah, Josh. 21. 16. v. II. p. 51. 292.
Simeon Mount, very fruitful, perhaps the same with the Land of Simeon. v. II. p. 51.
Simonia, A Village in the Confines of Galilee. v. II. p. 51.
Sin▪ Vid. Pelusium.
Sinai Mount in the Wilderness, where the Law was given. v. I. p. 27, &c.
Sinnabris, A Town thirty Furlongs from Tiberias. There was also a Tower of the same name, built at one end of a Bridge near the Lake Gennesareth, and opposite to Beth-Jerach. v. II. p. 65.
Sipporis. Vid. Zipporis.
Sirbo Lake, or the Sandy Sea, the word signifies heat or burning, is like the Lake of Sodom, bituminous; and perhaps for the same reason. Its one of the seven Seas that compassed the Land of Israel, say the Jews. It was sixty five miles from Pelusium, and eight and twenty miles from Casium. v. II. p. 4, 5, 9, 290, 291
Socoh, Josh. 15. 35. in the Vale of Judah. Thence was Antigonus sometime President of the Sanbedrim. v. II. p. 51.
Sodom City, stood not in the North (as its usually placed in the Maps) but the South part of the Lake, for in Scripture its set opposite to Gaza, Gen. 10. 19. and was the East bound of the Land, as Gaza was the West. v. II. p. 6. 296
Sodom Sea, not so properly the Salt as the bituminous Sea; and Asphaltites, was the West bound of Judea, and from Jerusalem (not directly South, but bending toward the East) eight and thirty miles. It was in length, saith Josephus, sixty two miles, in breadth eighteen, Pliny saith, it was in length more than One hundred miles, in its greatest breadth five and twenty, in its least six. Its likely Jesephus did not comprehend within his measure the Tongue of the Sea, Josh. 15. 2. and describes the breadth as it generally was. Vol. II. Pag. 6.
Somorrha, The South bound of the Rock of Arabia. v. II. p. 43
Succoth, So called from the booths Jacob built there, Gen. 33. 17. was in the Vale of Peraea, opposite to Zartanah, and perhaps might give the name of Scythopolis to Bethshan, which was near to Zartanah. There was the Valley of Succoth, Psal. 60. 10. in Moab or Peraea. v. I. p. 18, 63. v. II. p. 81. 493
- Vid. Bethshan.
Susitha, anciently called Mazi. v. II. p. 84
- Vid. Hippo.
Sycaminum, probably the Shikmonah in the Talmudists, a Town on the Sea-coast of Phoenicia, betwixt Doron and Carmel, and perhaps the same with Caphar Hananiah, that divided between Upper and Nether Galilee. v. II. p. 56, 57, 58
Syria, anciently called Aram, which was divided into several Kingdoms, as Aram-Naharaim, Aram-Zobah, Aram-beth-Rehob, &c. Psal. 60. Title. 2 Sam. 10. 8. And so Syria was of large extent, its breadth being from Selucia Pieriae to Zeugma on Euphrates, Five hundred twenty five miles; and did include in it all the Country of the Jews, both within and without Jordan, Matth. 4. 24. as being within the Jurisdiction of the Roman Governor of Syria, and by the Jews was all of it accounted as Canaan, in respect of its privileges. It was divided in the Notitia into Syria on Euphrates, and Syria Salutaris. Vol. I. Pag. 63. Harm. Sect. 21. p. 19, 113, 645. v. II. p. 64, 294, 686.

TAbor Mount, called by Josephus, Itaburion, was thirty Furlongs high. It lay as it were, in the midst, betwixt the Coasts of Samaria and Upper Galilee. Having on this side Issachar (of which it was the utmost bound North, Josh. 19. 22.) toward Samaria, and on that side Zebulon toward the aforesaid Galilee [and so is misplaced in the Map by mistake.] It was two Leagues East from Nazareth, and about ten miles from Capernaum. The Tabor usually shewn to Travelers, agrees not with that of Josephus. Vol. II. Pag. 57, 369, 370, 495, 496
Tabor Plain, 1 Sam. 10. 3. perhaps the Methbara of the Gemarists. v. II. p. 499
Tadmor, 1 King. 9. 18. It may be questioned whether it be the same with Tamar or Engeddi. Josephus saith, the Greeks call it Palmyra, and so the vulgar Interpreters read it. v. II. p. 7, 311
Tahath, the three and twentieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 35
Tamar. Vid. Engeddi.
Tanis, said to be the Pithom, Exod. 1. 11. by the Targum; from hence one Mouth of Nile is called Taniticum. Its derived from Tin, which among the Chaldees signifies Mud. v. II. p. 290
Tarah, the Four and twentieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. v. I. p. 35
Taricheae, A Town in the Lower Galilee, South-west of the Lake of Genesareth, over-against Gamala, and thirty Furlongs from Tiberias. v. I. p. 359. v. II. p. 57, 67, 68, 71, 83, 308
Tarnegola the Upper, is above Cesarea Philippi, at the neck of Anti-Libanus, and is accounted by the Jews the Bound of the Land. Vol. II. Pag. 312, 517
Tarshish, A City that was in the Dominion of Nineveh in the time of Jonah. v. I. p. 97
Tarsus, A City in Silicia, and a Free Town of the Romans. Here St. Paul was born; and here was an University in which were Scholars no whit inferior to Athens. v. I. p. 790. v. II. p. 664
Tekoa [in the Tribe of Judah, South of Jerusalem and Bethlehem, being distant from the former twelve miles, from the later six. Bonfrer. ] It was the Birthplace of Amos, and famous for the best Oil. There was a Wilderness near to it. v. I. p. 95. v. II. p. 50, 295
Telithon, A City in Moab. Josephus. v. II. p. 316
Tetrarchy, not a fourth part of a Kingdom (for Syria had seventeen, &c. ) but rather a Principality that was in the fourth rank of Excellency in the Roman Empire; as Emperors, Proconsuls, Kings, Tetrarchs. Vol. I. Pag. 452
Thebais in Egypt, was famous for Myrobalanum. Pliny. v. II. p. 352
Thessalonica, A City in Mac • donia. v. I. p. 295
Tiberias City, in the Lower Galilee, formerly called Rakkath, Josh. 19. 35. but named Tiberias by Herod in honor of Tiberius. The Ground of it was before a Burying-place, but pleasant, having the Lake of Genesareth as a Wall on one side; and a little from Jordan, being at the Efflux of that from the Lake, and not in the middle of the Shore of the Lake (as the Maps.) It grew to be the prime City of Galilee, and indeed of all Israel, having thirteen Synagogues, and an Academy. Here was collected the Talmud; and here was the tenth and last Session of the Sanhedrim. It was from Scythopolis fifteen miles, from Hippo three, from Gadara six, from Zipporis eight or nine. It was famous for its Medicinal Waters. v. I. p. 368, 369. v. II. p. 56, 57, 67, 68, 69, 72, 308, 515
Tigris River where it riseth and runs slower, was called Diglitus, where swifter and lower, Tigris. v. II. p. 800
Timnath, or Thamna, one in Judea, and another of Samson in Dan. There was also a third, called Timnath-Serah, Josh. 24. 30. in Mount Ephraim where Joshua was buried. v. II. p. 373
Tiphsah, not far from Tirzah, where Menahem exercised great severity, 2 Kings 15. 16. v. I. p. 99
Tirathala, A Village near Gerizim, where the Jews met an Impostor amongst the Samaritans (Simon Magus as like as any) that promised to show them Holy Vessels which Moses with his own hand had hid in Gerizim. v. I. p. 818
Tirzah, 1 Kings 14. 17. perhaps the same with Shechem. v. I. p. 78
Toshab, A City from whence Elijah was called the Tishbite, as say the Targums, which is far fetched: perhaps rather from Toshbi, which denotes no other than a Converter, to which Malachi. 4. 5. seems to have alluded. v. II. p. 382, 383
Tres Tabernae, Acts 28. 15. in Italy three and thirty miles from Rome, and betwixt that and Appii Forum. v. I. p. 3 • 2
Trachonitis, was a Province and Tetrarchy, or rather part of a Tetrarchy in Syria, anciently called Argob or Regab, being North of Peraea and East of Batanea. And was so called, saith Tyrius, from Dragons, or secret lurking-places (which were so called) which this Country did abound in, the Inhabitants living upon Robbery: or it might be so called from Tracbones, which, saith Strabo, were two Mountains beyond Damascus, and might be so called from the Hebrew word 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 which signifies weariness, in regard of the difficulty of passing them. v. I. p. 453. v. II. p. 81, 316, 361, 364, 366
Troas, Acts 20. 6. in Lesser Asia, and in the way from Ephesus to Macedonia. v. I. p. 316.
Troglodytes, were a People that dwelt in Caverns and Holes, and were both of the North of the Land of Israel and the South. Pliny saith, Troglodytis had excellent Myrobalanum. v. II. p. 352, 366
Tsok, was the Rock from whence the Goat Azazel was cast; it was near Beth-horon, twelve miles from Jerusalem. v. II. p. 50
Tyre, There were divers Towns called by the name of Tsur or Tyre, because built in a Rocky place. As 1. The noble Mart of Phoenicia, which had Bounds with old Tyre, nineteen miles about, and extended its Territories South as far as Ptolemais, and gave name to the Tyro-Sidonia, which reached as far as Cesarea-Philippi and Chabul. 2. There was a Tyre which was between Arabia and Judea beyond Jordan; and Josephus joins Tyrians with Gadarenes, &c. 3. There was another in Chabul. v. II. p. 10, 58, 59, 312 322, 369.

VAlley of Salt, near Edom, Psal. 60. Tit. Vol. I. Pag. 63
Ur, A City of the Chaldees, Gen. 11. 28. v. I. p. 11.
Usha, or Osha, A City over-against Sepharaam, from which it was a double Sabbath-days journey. Here the Sanhedrim sat. v. I. p. 365, 368. v. II. p. 76
Uz, The Country of Job, so called from Uz the Son of Nahor, Gen. 22. 21. v. I. p. 23

ZAbulon Tribe, was North of Issachar. Its Latitude was North and South, and contained about • ight miles. Its length was East and West fromward the Sea of Genesareth, not including it, to Carmel and the Great Sea. v. I. p. 21. v. II. p. 58, 66
Zalmon, Judge. 9. 48. A Mountain, or some Tract in a Mountain near Sychem. Vol. II. Pag. 310
- Vid. Dalmanutha.
Zalmonah, The Five and thirtieth Mansion of the Israelites in the Wilderness. It signifies the place of the Image, because of the Brazen Serpent. It was called also Maaleh Acrabbim, or the coming up of Scorpions, Josh. 15. 3. v. I. p. 36
Zarah, A City of Moab. Josephus. v. II. p. 316
Zared Valley [or Brook] between Jie-Abarim and Arnon. v. I. p. 36
Zarephath. Vid. Sarepta.
Zaretan, or Zartanah in Manasseh in the Plain of Jordan, not far from Bethshan, and twelve miles from Adam, betwixt which the Waters were divided. Vol. II. Pag. 82, 637
Zeboim, One of the Cities destroyed with Sodom, South of Lasha and North of Adma, on the North Point of the Lake. v. II. p. 296
- There was a Mountain also of that name. v. II. p. 51, 226
Zedekiah's, or Zodekath 's Dens or Caves, not a few miles in measure. v. II. p. 88, 294, 366
Zemarites, were Canaanites, and by the Targums are called Chamatsi, and they think them so called because they labored in Wooll. v. II. p. 328
Zephath, A Town in Upper Galilee. Vol. II. Pag. 77
Zer, neighbor to Ziddim. Vid. Ziddim.
Zeriphin Gardens near Jerusalem. v. II. p. 52.
Zeugma, The East-bound of Syria on Euphrates. Vid. Syria.
Ziddim, Josh. 19. 35. otherwise called Caphar-Chittaia, a Fortified City not far from Tiberias or Magdala. v. II. p. 71
Ziklag, in the South of Judah, 1 Sam. 30. 1. v. I. p. 59
Zin Wilderness, Num. 34. 4. so called from the Mountain Zin, or Mountainous Tract, as that was called from the Groves of Palms. It was part of the Wilderness of Paran, and the South bound of the Land: It had in it Metallick Mines. v. I. p. 27. v. II. p. 8, 88, 325
Ziph Desert in Judah. v. I. p. 57. v. II. p. 295
Zipporis, so called, because situated on an Hill, or Kitron, Judge. 1. 29. the biggest City in Galilee, and for sixteen miles round pleasantly situated. It was from Tiberias twenty miles, from Chippar twelve, and in the middle between Caphar-Uthni and Caphar-Hananiah, which were thirty miles asunder. It was the ninth place where the Sanhedrim sat. v. I. p. 368. v. II. p. 58, 74, 249, 515
Zoan, Numb. 13. 22. the best Country of Egypt. v. II. p. 46
Zoar, Gen. 19. 20. in Moab, Long. 67. 20. Lat. 30. 30. Four miles from Sodom, on the South end of the Lake, and not on the North (as the Maps) and fifteen miles from Necla. v. II. p. 6, 296, 501, 502
Zobah. Vid. Syria.
Zuzims, A People anciently in Ammon. v. I. p. 12

The Description of JERUSALEM.

JErusalem, was otherwise called Salem, Gen. 14. 18. Psal. 76. 2. and by Herodotus, Cadytis, probably from Cadisha, The Holy (the Syriac changing 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 into 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 ) the common name of it, Isai. 48. 2, &c. and from Aelius Adrianus, Aelia. It was in compass fifty Furlongs, or six Miles and a quarter. The Latitude according to the Jews was 33. but according to Ptolemy, the Longitude is 66. 0. the Lat. 31. 40. It was from the Sea of Sodom eight and thirty miles, from Bethlehem five and thirty Furlongs, from Jericho about nineteen Miles, from Jordan thirty, from Neapolis thirty, and stood in the two Tribes of Judah and Benjamin. Vol. I. Pag. 497. Vol. II. Pag. 6, 20, 21, 48, 302, 303, 320, 322, 372. Polyglot.
The girdle or compass of the City, Nehem. 3. v. II. p. 26

SOUTH.

Sheep-gate, Nehem. 3. 1. Josh. 5. 2. so called, because it was a Marker for Sheep; it was a little from the East, the corner looking South. v. II. p. 26, 27, 507
Fullers-field, South, near the Wall, not far from the corner Easterly; so called, from Wood framed together where Fullers dried their Cloth, or from a Fullers Monument, of which Josephus writes. v. II. p. 40
Bethesda, It signifies, The place of Mercy, just within the Sheep-gate, and the same with Solomon's Pool. It had cloystered Walks. Vol. I. Harm. Sect. 24. Vol. II. Pag. 26, 35, 508, 661, 666.
Meah, Towers beyond the Sheep-gate, Jer. 31. 38. v. II p. 26
Hananeel, Towers beyond the Sheep-gate, Jer. 31. 38. v. II p. 26
Fish-gate, Zeph. 1. 10. so called, from a Fish-Market there, rather than because the Fish were carried through it (as many conjecture) It was South. v. II. p. 27
The gate of Birds, called the second Gate, Zeph. 1. 10. perhaps it was that which is called the old Gate, Neh. 3. 6. v. II. p. 27
Ephraim-gate, was next to the old Gate, Neh. 12. 39. It was South, but a little from the corner West and South, 2 Kings 14. 13. v. II.▪ p. 28.

WEST.

Corner-gate, 2 Kings 14. 13. [400 cubits from that of Ephraim, 2 Chron. 25. 23.] v. II. p. 28
Siloam Fountain, the same with Gihon, 1 Kings 1. 33 It was on the back of Acra without the City, not far from the corner that looked West and South, and ran in a contrary Channel East and West. As it made to the East, it left the Fullers Field upon the right, and saluted the Sheep-gate on the left, and so turning Eastwards, fell into Bethesda. This Pool which it thus emptied itself into, was called by divers names; as the Upper, and Solomon's, as also the old Pool, Isai. 22. 11. and the Pool of Shiloah, or Siloam, which gave name to all the Buildings about it, as the Tower of Siloam, &c.
By another Rivulet, the Waters of Siloam ran west, and coasted along the Broad-wall, the Tower of Furnaces, the Valley-gate and Dung-gate; and after a while at the Basis of Zion, or on the back of some small part of it, fell into the Lower or Kings-pool, called Shelah, Neh. 3. 15. This was without, though very near the wall of the City, and afterward brought within it by Manasseh. v. I. p. 1054. v. II. p. 25, 26, 27, 508, 509
Gareb-hill, Jer. 31. 38. as Lyra not amiss the same with Calvary from the South, and more to the West. v. II. p. 26. Polyglot.
Broad-wall, Neh. 12. 39. Siloam ran by it. v. I. p. 1054
Tower of Furnaces, next to the Broad-wall. ibid.
Ualley-gate, Neh. 3. 13. on the West at the Basis of Acra, Siloam ran by it. Ibid. & v. II. p. 27
Dung or Equiline-gate, Neh. 3. 14. A thousand Cubits from the Valley-gate. v. II. p. 27
Fountain-gate, Neh. 3. 15. another distinct from that of Siloam and the Dragon. ibid.
Steps that led up to the City of David, West, a little beyond Siloam, and at the foot of Zion. ibid. and p. 507
Burying-places of David.
A Pool.
The House of the Strong, Neh. 3. 16. Not far from whence the Wall turned North.
Pompey's Tents, on a Mountain near the North, but on the West. v. II. p. 35
Kings Gardens, extended from the descent of Zion to the Pool Shelah, and between the Fountain-gate and the Kings Pool, were Rivers drawn, that ran from Siloam into the Kings Pool. v. II. p. 509
Etam Fountain was Westward four Furlongs from the City, from whence was an Aquae-duct to the Temple. v. II. p. 31, 584
- Vid. Etam, in the general Table.

NORTH.

On the North side was no Gate, but Buildings within close to the Wall. Vol. II. Pag. 27
Psephinus Tower, built by Herod at the North-west corner. ibid.
Zophim, or Scopus, A Mountain North of Zion, from whence there was a prospect into the City. v. II. p. 41
Herod's Sepulcher, without the North-wall of the City. v. II. p. 35

EAST.

The Tower which lieth out, was in the very bending of the corner North and East, Neh. 3. 25. Vol. II. Pag. 27
Water-gate, Neh. 12. 37. so called, because the Waters that flowed from Etam into the Temple, descending into the Valley betwixt the Temple and Acra; and perhaps those of Bethesda (constantly supplied by an Aquaeduct from Siloam ) ran by this Gate into the Brook Kidron. v. II. p. 27, 40, 510
Ophel, was rather a Building than a Tower, South of the Water-gate and the Horse-gate. v. II. p. 27, 508
Horse-gate, Neh. 3. 27. perhaps the same with the Eastgate, Jer. 19. 2. was South of Ophel, and led into the Valley of Hinnom. v. II. p. 27, 38
Miphkad Gate, the vulgar calls it The Gate of Judgment, not far from the South-East corner. v. II. p. 27
Kidron Valley, so called from the Brook (which had its name from Blackness, or Kedardung ) ran from the East, embracing Zion on the North, appearing then broader. v. II. p. 607
Hinnom Valley (so called from shrieking ) or Tophet (so called because of the Drums or Tabers ) was a great part of Kidron (largely so called) ran South, bending to the West; and both of them met at the Horse-gate. v. I. p. 109, 1053, v. II. p. 27, 37, 38, 40
Camp of the Assyrians, was betwixt Goath and the Horsegate in the Valley of Hinnom, which was called the Valley of Carcases, Jer. 31. 40. because the Assyrians fell there. v. I. p. 1053. v. II. p. 35
Olivet Mount faced Jerusalem and the Temple, and Zion upon the East, winding likewise Northward, so as that it faced Zion also something upon the North. It's called, The Mount of Corruption, 2 Kings 23. 13. because of Solomon 's Idolatry. v. I. p. 1053
- Vid. Olivet, in the general Table.
Aceldama, if as now shewn, was in the Valley of Hinnom, or thereabout. v. II. p. 640
Gardens round, without the Walls of Jerusalem. v. II. p. 40.

The City IERUSALEM.

Jerusalem was built upon two Hills, Zion and Acra, confronting each other with a Valley betwixt, in which the Buildings of both did meet: over against which, East, was a third called Motiah. v. II. p. 22, 23
Zion, or The Upper City (which was upon an higher Hill than the Lower ) was the North part of Jerusalem, but winding West, so that part of it was West of the Temple. It reached not East so far as Acra. v. I. p. 1054
Bezetha. Where Zion fell short of the East, it was filled up with Bezetha, which was situated North over against Antonia, and divided from it by a deep Ditch. v. II. p. 24
Coenopolis, or the new City, did with Bezetha fill up the City East: It was lower than Bezetha. In this was a Wool-market, and a Market of Garments, and Shops. v. II. p. 34
Millo, was a part of Zion, on the west side betwixt David's City and the Temple, which it was just West of, and where Jerusalem (particularly so called) and Zion met; it was replenished with Buildings, and taken in as a part of the Suburbs of Zion, but parted by a Wall from it, in which was a Gate. v. I. p. 1056 v. II. p. 25, 507
Kings Stables were West of Moriah, in Millo before the Gate Parbar. v. II. p. 1056

Buildings in SION.

In it was the Palace, Court, and City of David. v. I. p. 1049
Kings Court, It was joined to the Hippick or Horse Tower, and Xystus on the inside, and to the Northern Wall without. It stood in the North East corner. v. II. p. 23, 27. To this the Gate Shallecheth led (which was the most Northern of the west Gates of the Mountain of the House. ) And there was a Causway betwixt them, 1 Chron. 26. 6. (the Valley being filled up betwixt for the Passage) which was the renowned Ascent made by Solomon, for the better going up to the Temple. v. I. p. 1056
Asmoneans House, was in the further part of the Upper City, somewhat above Xystus. v. II. p. 23
Xystus, was an open Gallery at the furthest end toward the East; a Bridge led from thence to the Temple, and joined the Temple to Zion. ibid.
Court of the Prison, was betwixt the corner of the Wall, North-East, and the Water-gate. ibid.
Sparrow Pool, just before Antonia. v. II. p. 35
- 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 , or the Valley and Street of Cheesmongers (the most noted Street of the City) ran East and West betwixt Zion and Acra. The entrance into it probably was at the Horse-gate East, and so onward to the West. v. II. p. 25▪ 34
Acra, bore upon it the Lower Town (properly called Jerusalem ) It was naturally steep, and higher than Moriah, but was much leveled, and had the Valley betwixt them filled up by the Asmoneans, that the Temple might over-top the Buildings upon Acra, and that the coming from the City to the Temple might be more easy. v. I. p. 1054. v. II. p. 22, 24, 507
Archivum, or Repository for Records, In it were the Council-House, Siloam Tower, and Ophel, &c. v. II. p. 24
Moriah, or the Mountain of the Lord's House, was compassed by the City like a Theatre, was in the second Temple, by several fillings up, made a perfect Square of Five hundred Cubits on every side, and Two thousand in the whole, and was enclosed in a Wall, all within which was taken in for Holy Ground. It faced Olivet on the East, Jerusalem on the South, and Zion on the North. v. I p. 1049, &c. v. II. p. 28. Moriah was part in one Tribe, part in another; the most part of the Courts in Judah: the Altar, Porch, Temple, and Holy Place, in Benjamin. v. I. p. 1050, &c. v. II. p. 21, 24
Antonia, The Mountain of the House, had some space on the North without the Wall, and there stood the Castle Antonia, joining to the West Angle, and so was on the North-west part of Moriah. It was two Furlongs in compass, and the Rock it stood upon was fifty Cubits high, and steep. v. I. p. 1060.

The Mountain of the House, on the side it faced Jerusalem or Acra, had two Gates called the Gates of Huldah, in equal distance from the Angles of the two Walls East and West. To the West it had four Gates, viz. Shallecheth, Parbar, Kiponus, &c. To the West the little Gate Tedi. To the East, the Gate Shushan. v. I. p. 105. v. II. p. 299
The Temple and Courts were not just in the middle of the Mount. v. I. p. 1064
Temple-street. The Temple was not on the Wall, for there was a Street betwixt that and the Wall called The Temple Street, Ezra 10. 9. and The East-Street, 2 Chron. 29. 4. which led through the Water-gate to Kidron, through which the Priest went to burn the Red Heifer, and into which our Savior came with Hosannah's. v. II. p. 34, 303, 507

FINIS.

Since the Printing the former Errata before the Indexes, this following more perfect Collection of Errors has come to hand, which is here exhibited for the Readers further advantage in the use of this Volume.

ERRATA in Horae Hebraicae.

PAge 4▪ line 4. read 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 9. r. Beersheba. Ibid. l. 12. r. Strabo. Ibid. l. 51. r. Idumea. p. 5. l. 13. r. Sibbich • an. Ibid. l. 37. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 53. r. Amanah. p. 6. l. 14. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 17. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . l. 25. r. openeth. p. 10. l. 39. Ornithon. p. 12. l. 54. before but add, The land of a Kid. p. 13. l. 44. r. his Captains. p. 15. l. 4. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 54. r. Tiberias. p. 17. l. 12. r. that time. Ibid. l. 50. r. whom. p. 18. l. 31. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 22. l. 38. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 23. l. 11. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . Ibid. l. 21. r. above. Ibid. l. 41. after on add to. Ibid. l. 47. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 25. l. 24. r. •• am. p. 28. l. 26. del. os. Ibid. l. 34. r. whole Platform. p. 31. l. 43. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 35. l. 47. After Artificers add in Brass. p. 39. l. 50. r. pile. p. 40. l. 22. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l 39. r. mentioned. Ibid. l. 43. Abent. p. 46. l. 18. r. I • ric • . p. 49. l. 12. r. Bride-chamber. Ibid. l. 31. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 51. l. 50. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 51. r. things. p. 54. l. 29. r. Sid. Ibid. l. 38. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 55. l. 49. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 56. l. 4. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 57. l. 16. r. We. Ibid. l. 20. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 58. l. 11. r. dearth. p. 60. l. 49. r. and Heathen. p. 65. l. 31. r. Julias. p. 68. l. 8. r. Thy. p. 69. l. 28. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 76. l. 4. r. sometime. p. 77. l. 30. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 , the Town Gabaroth. Ibid. ead • m • in. The Gebaragan •• . p. 78. l. 51. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 80. l. 20. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 81. l. 3. del. as. p. 83. l. 10. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 88. l. 15. after dispraise, add to their dispraise. p. 89. l. 3. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p 95. l. 16. r. Liberti. Ibid. l. 17. del. for. p 96. l. 23. r. settled. p. 97. l. 51. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 102. l. 27. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 3. of the Margin. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 110. l. 33. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 112. l. 29. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 116. l. 49. r. seventy weeks. Page 291. line 51. r. initiated. p. 296. l. 20. r. Targum of Onkelos. p. 299. l. ult. del. of the. p. 302. l. 6. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 add in the Margin there, Zavim cap. 1. halac. 5. p. 310. l. 20. r. Paltathah. Ibid. l. 21. r. Eltis of Tiberias. Ibid. l. 26. r. Z • lmon. p. 315. l. 25. r. R. Mei • . p. 316. l. 1. r. Tob • . p. 318. l. 4. del. by. p. 319. l. 55. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. ult. r. bought to be eaten. p. 326. l. 38. r. Elam. Ibid. l. 46. del. him. p. 328. l. 8. r. Aram. p. 329. l. 28. r. Kenizzites. p. 330. l. ult. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 362. l. 15. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 363. l. 37. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 57. r. Gaulonitis. p. 364. l. 6. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 365. l. 53. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 366. l. 7. r. Cyristica, or Chalcidice. Ibid. l. 19. r. Troglodytae. p. 367. l. 3. r. that pronunciation. p. 367. l. 37. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 38. r. come. p. 370. l. 39. r. whether this. p. 371. l. 23. r. common furlongs, seven miles, and an half. Ibid. l. 33. r. by itself. p. 372. l. 1. after plenty add, and pleasantness. p. 372. l. 36. r. plains of Idumea. p. 373. l. 2. r. The Natives of those two families. Ibid. l. 10. r. Siphra. p. 374. l. 27. r. after no add more. p. 375. l. 11. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 376. l. 6. r. saving. Ibid. l. 8. r. may. p. 491. l. 21. r. The Vulgar Greek Copies have it. p. 492. l. 8. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 11. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 493. l. 24. place 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 after 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 , and in the same line r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 497. l. 44. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . Ibid. l. 46. r. From that place where. Ibid. l. 50. r. In the end of the Chapter. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 51. r. the seventh. Ibid. l. 60. after whether add our. p. 499. l. 28. r. Salameans. p. 501. l. 12. after South add, Otherwise you would remove Macherus a great way from its proper situation. p. 501. l. 23. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 503. l▪ 29. • . Josephus faultering. p. 504. l. 2. r. or the Kings. p. 505. l. 5. r. Catsphu. p. 509. l. 58. r. a Rivulet. p. 511. l. 13. r. under it in. Ibid. l. 15. r. he stands. Ibid. l. 33. r. Terentius. p. 512. l. 28. del. for. p. 514. l. 3. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 514. l. 42. r. Targum of Jonathan. p. 515. l. 41. r. Chippar. in the same line, r. Shemoth. Ibid. l. 52. r. a most. p. 516. l. 1. to the Scholar. Ibid. l. 7. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . Ibid. l. 32. r. Cad. coi har Sin • gora. Ibid. l. 55. r. show himself.

These are the chief mistakes in the Chorographical pieces. There are divers in the Exercitations, as mispointings; and particularly errors in the Hebrew Letters of a like shape, as 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 for 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 for 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 for 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 &c. and vice versa. Which a judicious and skillful Reader will easily amend.

ERRATA in the Sermons.

PAge 1036. line 27. after was add that. p. 1038. l. 21. r. mainly. p. 1040. l. 59. r. which. p. 1045. l. 54. r. your. p. 1048. l. 41. r. this. Ibid. l. 43. r. otherwise. p. 1051. l. 41. r. us. p. 1054. l. 38. del. is. Ibid. l. 44. r. here. p. 1055. l. 5. r. where. Ibid. 13. r. privatively. p. 1056. l. 21. after accomplishment del. not. p. 1057. l. 4. r. Sunshine. Ibid. l. 13. r. Then. p. 1058. l. 10. r. mistakers. Ibid. l. 42. del. not. p. 1059. l. 8. r. work. Ibid▪ l. 42. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 63. r. Patre. p. 1060. l. 26. r. was. Ibid. l. 27. after as add a. Ibid. l. 28. r. the. Ibid. l. 45. before continued r. and. Ibid. l. 48. after continues, r. it. p. 1061. l. 61. r. the. p. 1062. l. 32. after Infidels add the. p. 163. l. 1. dele men. Ibid. l. 29. dele not. Ibid. l. 57. near. p. 1064. l. 29. r. loved. p. 1067. l. 24. r. s • ate. p. 1070. l. 62. r. whence. p. 1072. l. 3. r. Conscience. p. 1074. l. 48. r. last. p. 1075. l. 42. r. Punitive. p. 1077. l. 54. r. righteousness. p. 1078. l. 11. r. obtain. p. 1081. l. 43. r. Unchastity. Ibid. l. 58. r. she. p. 1087. l. 46. r. forsooth. p. 1091. l. 52. r. you. p. 1094. l. 7. r. convinceth. p. 1095. l. 48. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 49. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 60. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. The same line r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 1096. l. 42. r. That. Ibid. the same line after unwilling add viz. p. 1097. l. 15. r. misinterpreting. p. 1099. l. 1. r. perverts. p. 1100. l. 33. r. sight. p. 1101. l. 37. r. Doom. Ibid. ult. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. the same line, r. Hagiagrapha. p. 1103. l. 53. after raised r. him. p. 1104. l. 51. r. his. p. 1106. l. 45. Boanerges. p. 1110. l. 33. r. See 2. p. 1112. l. 49. r. them. Ibid. l. 54. r. when. p. 1119. l. 44. after what add proof and assurance is there, that God will judge the World, the. p. 1132. l. 33. r. reserved. p. 1133. l. 6. r. Tenent. p. 1134. l. 17. r. badge. p. 1136. l. 21. r. in. p. 1138. l. 6. r. ask. p. 1139. l. 21. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 26. r. superinduceth. Ibid. l. 47. r. God's, and dele the comma. Ibid. l. 55. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 1142. l. 1. add I. Ibid. l. 20. add I. p. 1143. l. 6. dele the last or. p. 1146. l. 25. r. elected. p. 1148. l. 16. dele the period point. p. 1149. l. 18. add a period before We. p. 1152. l. 47. r. Chap. p. 1155. l. 26. r. oft. Ibid. l. 28. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 p. 1159. l. 43. r. jog. p. 1160. l. 35. r. Targumica. Ibid. l. 36. r. that Tongue. p. 1169. l. 49. r. are. p. 1171. l. 21. add in the margin I. Ibid. l. 48. add in the margin II. p. 1174. l. 35. add I. p. 1175. l. 61. add II. p. 1181. l. 14. Midianitish. p. 1185. l. 12. r. Wights. Ibid. l. 41. r. Aruch a Talmudical. p. 1187. l. 16. r. was. Ibid. l. 23. after in add all. p. 1188. l. 39. r. Lord. p. 1189. l. penult. after canno • r. but. Ibid. the same line r. • e. p. 1192. l. 46. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Ibid. l. 51. r. Epithites. p. 1193. l. 9. r. Epithite. p. 1198▪ l. 55. dele the. p. 1200. l. 39. presly. p. 1201. l. 7. for your r. the. p. 1212. l. 53. r. strai • ned. p. 1233. l. 8. r. binding. p. 1237. l. 18. r. • ngrasted. p. 1239. l. 1. r. away. Ibid. l. 2. dele the second let. Ibid. l. 10. r. inquiry. Ibid. l. 11. r. intimation. Ibid. l. 13. impenitent. p. 1240. l. 13. r. a King. Ibid. l. 26. after is r. this. p. 1241. l. 8. dele hath. p. 1243. l. 37. after As add to. Ibid. l. 40. dele so. p. 1244. l. 17. r. more. p. 1245. l. 3. at this. p. 1251. l. 31. dele the second And. p. 1252. l. 35. r. his sin. Ibid. l. 36. r. os • . p. 1257. l. 53. dele in it. p. 1267. l. 4. in the margin add I. p. 1270. l. 38. r. motion. p. 1272. l. 20. r. racking. p. 1276. l. 60. r. ways. p. 1277. l. 29. dele that. p. 1278. l. 27. r. doted. Ibid. l. 34. dele not. Ibid. l. 46. in the margin add I. p. 1279. l. 53. r. Word. p. 1281. l. 10. in the margin add II. p. 1283. l. 10. after First add thing. p. 1303. l. 23. in the margin add I. p. 1310. l. 21. r. righteous. p. 1314. l. 15. r. even. p. 1321. l. 13. r. lay. p. 1323. l. 12. r. day. p. 1326. l. 17. after Christ add a period. p. 1328. l. 51. after some add thing. p. 1337. l. 44. r. did. Ibid. l. 46. r. Children. p. 1338. l. 32. r. even. Ibid. 34. r. became. p. 1340. l. 48. after stock add of. p. 1350. l. 58. r. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 . p. 1352. l. 52. r. genera.

ERRATA in Horae Hebraicae.

ERRATA in the Sermons.

THE TABLES, or INDEXES, Belonging to the Second Volume, OF Doctor LIGHTFOOTS Works.

READER,

THAT this Work, sufficiently Great, Pleasant, and Useful in itself, may be so to thee, thou art desired to Correct with thy Pen the ensuing Errors of the Press; especially, those that refer to the right numbering of the Pages, which will highly befriend thee in the use of the following Indexes or Tables, as also in the Correcting the other Erratas.

ERRATA.

IN the Hebrew and Talmudical Exercitations upon the Evangelist St. Mark, at the first Y in the second Alphabet, the number of the Page, viz. 345. is repeated on the next Page, and so the number continues on for twenty eight Pages more, being fourteen numbers twice set down; so that if the Reader find not what he wants on the first of any of those Pages, he may turn to the second, where he will easily find it.—In the Hebrew and Talmudical Exercitations upon the Evangelist St. John, at the second X in the third Alphabet; for Page 531. read 523. and so on for three Pages, viz. for 532. r. 524. for 533. r. 525. for 534. r. 526.—In the Hebrew and Talmudical Exercitations upon the first Epistle to the Corinthians, in the Additions to the fourteenth Chapter, at the first L in the fifth Alphabet, for Page 799. r. 809.—In the Sermons, at the second Z in the sixth Alphabet, for Page 1109. r. 1107. and so on for three Pages more, viz. for 1110. r. 1108. for 1111. r. 1109. for 1112. r. 1110.—At the first B in the seventh Alphabet, second number, for 1022. r. 1122.

Page.	Line.	Read.
3	7	Sphinx.
6	45	Zoar.
	24	Solinus.
43	1	Psal. 132. 6.
222	44	sole.
224	35	transported.
244	28	abundance.
292	4	Deut. 2. 23.
297	60	Honey.
336	43	There is a controversy.
341	34	twelve.
352	44	bride chambers.
357	22	hour.
358
	38	Alexander.
383	37	Temple.
387	47	of the field.
402	46	vain-glorying.
404	48	caught up by.
410	36	space of.
414	12	own.
425	48	these Towns.
454	6	years.
481		penult. saying.
494	20	near.
523	Marg. 5.	Appi.
555	34