Bishop Colensos Objections to the Historical Character of the Pentateuch And Th
Bishop Colensos Objections to the Historical Character of the Pentateuch And Th
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Thus in verses 36 and 37 we read: " His owner shall sui-ely pay ox for (nnn) ox . . . Five oxen shall he pay for (nriH) the ox, and four sheep for (nnn) the sheep. " Yet, in verse 32, nnn, under analogous circumstances, is omitted; for there we read: " Thirty shekels of silver shall he give to his master, " evidently meaning for the slave killed; that is in Hebrew Vnnn, not expressed, although understood. Again, ver. 34, we read: " The owner of the pit shall pay. " Pay for what? Evidently for t...he ox or ass referred to in the preceding verse. Yet vnnn is again left out. A similar passage we find in 1 Kings XX. 39; one of the sons of the prophets addressed the King thus: "Thy servant went out into the midst of the war; and behold a man turned aside, and brought a man unto me, and said, Keep this man; if by any means he be missing, then shall thy life be for (nnn) his life, or else thou shalt weigh a talent of silver. " Here for him (Vnnn) is evidently understood, and again idiomatically omitted, it being left to the mind of the hearer or reader inwardly to supply this word.
What to read after Bishop Colensos Objections to the Historical Character of the Pentateuch And Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A Abraham Benisch to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thus in verses 36 and 37 we read: " His owner shall sui-ely pay ox for (nnn) ox . . . Five oxen shall he pay for (nriH) the ox, and four sheep for (nnn) the sheep. " Yet, in verse 32, nnn, under analogous circumstances, is omitted; for there we read: " Thirty shekels of silver shall he give to his master, " evidently meaning for the slave killed; that is in Hebrew Vnnn, not expressed, although understood. Again, ver. 34, we read: " The owner of the pit shall pay. " Pay for what? Evidently for t...he ox or ass referred to in the preceding verse. Yet vnnn is again left out. A similar passage we find in 1 Kings XX. 39; one of the sons of the prophets addressed the King thus: "Thy servant went out into the midst of the war; and behold a man turned aside, and brought a man unto me, and said, Keep this man; if by any means he be missing, then shall thy life be for (nnn) his life, or else thou shalt weigh a talent of silver. " Here for him (Vnnn) is evidently understood, and again idiomatically omitted, it being left to the mind of the hearer or reader inwardly to supply this word.
What to read after Bishop Colensos Objections to the Historical Character of the Pentateuch And Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A Abraham Benisch to read onlineMoreLess
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