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Chapter 11
1
Nahash In the Vulgate this chapter begins thus: Et factum est quasi post mensem, "And it came to pass about a month after;" which is also the reading of the principal copies of the Septuagint; and is also found in Josephus, though it appears to be of little authority. 1Sam 12:12; Judg 10:7, Judg 11:8-33
Jabeshgilead 1Sam 31:11-13; Judg 21:8, Judg 21:10-25
Make Gen 26:28; Exod 23:32; Deut 23:3; 1Kgs 20:34; Job 41:4; Isa 36:16; Ezek 17:13
2
On this 2Kgs 18:31
thrust Judg 16:21; Exod 3:6; Prov 12:10; Jer 39:7
reproach 1Sam 17:26; Gen 34:14
3
Give us Heb. Forbear us
4
to Gibeah 1Sam 10:26, 1Sam 14:2, 1Sam 15:34; 2Sam 21:6
lifted up 1Sam 30:4; Judg 2:4, Judg 21:2; Rom 12:15; 1Cor 12:26; Gal 6:2; Heb 13:3
5
after the herd 1Sam 9:1; 1Kgs 19:19; Ps 78:71
What aileth Gen 21:17; Judg 18:23; Isa 22:1
6
Spirit of God 1Sam 10:10, 1Sam 16:13; Judg 3:10, Judg 6:34, Judg 11:29, Judg 13:25, Judg 14:6
his anger Exod 32:19; Num 12:3; Mark 3:5; Eph 4:26
7
he took The sending the pieces of the oxen was an act similar to that of the Levite (see note on Judg 19:29). An eminent Scotch writer describes the rites, incantations, and imprecations used prior to the fiery cross being circulated, to summon the rough warriors of ancient times to the service of their chief; and he alludes to this ancient custom, which in comparatively modern times, has been practised in Scotland; and proves that a similar punishment of death, or destruction of their houses, for disobeying the summons, was inflicted by the ancient Scandinavians, as recorded by Olaus Magnus, in his History of the Goths. This bears a striking similarity to the ancient custom of the Israelites. With the Highlanders, a goat was slain; with the Israelites, an ox. The exhibition of a cross, stained with the blood of the sacrificed animal, was the summons of the former, while part of the animal, was the mandate of the latter. Disobedience in one nation was punished with the death of themselves or oxen, and burning of their dwellings in the other.
hewed Judg 19:29
Whosoever Judg 21:5-11
the fear Gen 35:5; 2Chr 14:14, 2Chr 17:10
with one consent Heb. as one man, Judg 20:1
8
Bezek Judg 1:4-5
the children 1Sam 13:15, 1Sam 15:4; 2Sam 24:9; 2Chr 17:12-19
9
help or, deliverance, Ps 18:17
10
To morrow 1Sam 11:2-3
11
on the morrow Gen 22:14; Ps 46:1
in three Judg 7:16, Judg 9:43
morning Exod 14:24
slew 1Sam 11:2; Judg 1:7; Matt 7:2; Jas 2:13
so that two 1Sam 30:17-18; Judg 4:16
12
Who is he 1Sam 10:27; Ps 21:8; Luke 19:27
13
There shall 1Sam 14:45; 2Sam 19:22
the Lord 1Sam 19:5; Exod 14:13, Exod 14:30; Ps 44:4-8; Isa 59:16; 1Cor 15:10
14
let us go 1Sam 7:16, 1Sam 10:8
renew 1Sam 10:24, 1Sam 5:3; 1Chr 12:38-39
15
before the Lord 1Sam 10:17
sacrificed 1Sam 10:8; Exod 24:5; 1Chr 29:21-24
rejoiced greatly 1Sam 8:19, 1Sam 12:13-15, 1Sam 12:17; Hos 13:10-11; Jas 4:16
1
Nahash In the Vulgate this chapter begins thus: Et factum est quasi post mensem, "And it came to pass about a month after;" which is also the reading of the principal copies of the Septuagint; and is also found in Josephus, though it appears to be of little authority. 1Sam 12:12; Judg 10:7, Judg 11:8-33
Jabeshgilead 1Sam 31:11-13; Judg 21:8, Judg 21:10-25
Make Gen 26:28; Exod 23:32; Deut 23:3; 1Kgs 20:34; Job 41:4; Isa 36:16; Ezek 17:13
2
On this 2Kgs 18:31
thrust Judg 16:21; Exod 3:6; Prov 12:10; Jer 39:7
reproach 1Sam 17:26; Gen 34:14
3
Give us Heb. Forbear us
4
to Gibeah 1Sam 10:26, 1Sam 14:2, 1Sam 15:34; 2Sam 21:6
lifted up 1Sam 30:4; Judg 2:4, Judg 21:2; Rom 12:15; 1Cor 12:26; Gal 6:2; Heb 13:3
5
after the herd 1Sam 9:1; 1Kgs 19:19; Ps 78:71
What aileth Gen 21:17; Judg 18:23; Isa 22:1
6
Spirit of God 1Sam 10:10, 1Sam 16:13; Judg 3:10, Judg 6:34, Judg 11:29, Judg 13:25, Judg 14:6
his anger Exod 32:19; Num 12:3; Mark 3:5; Eph 4:26
7
he took The sending the pieces of the oxen was an act similar to that of the Levite (see note on Judg 19:29). An eminent Scotch writer describes the rites, incantations, and imprecations used prior to the fiery cross being circulated, to summon the rough warriors of ancient times to the service of their chief; and he alludes to this ancient custom, which in comparatively modern times, has been practised in Scotland; and proves that a similar punishment of death, or destruction of their houses, for disobeying the summons, was inflicted by the ancient Scandinavians, as recorded by Olaus Magnus, in his History of the Goths. This bears a striking similarity to the ancient custom of the Israelites. With the Highlanders, a goat was slain; with the Israelites, an ox. The exhibition of a cross, stained with the blood of the sacrificed animal, was the summons of the former, while part of the animal, was the mandate of the latter. Disobedience in one nation was punished with the death of themselves or oxen, and burning of their dwellings in the other.
hewed Judg 19:29
Whosoever Judg 21:5-11
the fear Gen 35:5; 2Chr 14:14, 2Chr 17:10
with one consent Heb. as one man, Judg 20:1
8
Bezek Judg 1:4-5
the children 1Sam 13:15, 1Sam 15:4; 2Sam 24:9; 2Chr 17:12-19
9
help or, deliverance, Ps 18:17
10
To morrow 1Sam 11:2-3
11
on the morrow Gen 22:14; Ps 46:1
in three Judg 7:16, Judg 9:43
morning Exod 14:24
slew 1Sam 11:2; Judg 1:7; Matt 7:2; Jas 2:13
so that two 1Sam 30:17-18; Judg 4:16
12
Who is he 1Sam 10:27; Ps 21:8; Luke 19:27
13
There shall 1Sam 14:45; 2Sam 19:22
the Lord 1Sam 19:5; Exod 14:13, Exod 14:30; Ps 44:4-8; Isa 59:16; 1Cor 15:10
14
let us go 1Sam 7:16, 1Sam 10:8
renew 1Sam 10:24, 1Sam 5:3; 1Chr 12:38-39
15
before the Lord 1Sam 10:17
sacrificed 1Sam 10:8; Exod 24:5; 1Chr 29:21-24
rejoiced greatly 1Sam 8:19, 1Sam 12:13-15, 1Sam 12:17; Hos 13:10-11; Jas 4:16