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    Section VIII.

    [1] 602

    602 Matt. xii. 14.

    And the Pharisees went out, and consulted together concerning him, that they [2] might destroy him.  603

    603 Matt. xii. 15.

    And Jesus perceived, and removed thence:  and great multitudes [3] followed him; and he healed all of them:  604

    604 Matt. xii. 16.

    and he forbade them that they should [4] not make him known:605

    605 Lit. lead to him.

      606

    606 Matt. xii. 17.

    that the saying in Isaiah the prophet might be fulfilled, which said,

    [5] 607

    607 Matt. xii. 18.

    Behold, my servant608

    608 The Arabic word strictly means young man.

    with whom I am pleased;

    My beloved in whom my soul hath delighted:609

    609 Or, rested.

    My spirit have I put upon him,

    And he shall proclaim to the nations judgement.

    [6] 610

    610 Matt. xii. 19.

    He shall not dispute, nor cry out;

    And no man shall hear his voice in the marketplace.

    [7] 611

    611 Matt. xii. 20.

    And a bruised reed shall he not break,

    And a smoking lamp612

    612 Or, wick.

    shall he not extinguish,

    Until he shall bring forth judgement unto victory.

    [8] 613

    613 Matt. xii. 21.

    And the nations shall rejoice in his name.614

    614 The Arab. might also mean, And he shall preach (the good tidings) to the peoples in his name (cf. § 22, 47, note).

    [9] 615

    615 Luke vi. 12.

    And in those days Jesus went out to the mountain that he might pray, and he [10] spent the night616

    616 This phrase, in this case adopted from the Syriac, really means, in Arab., morning found him.

    there in prayer to God617

    617 Luke vi. 13a.

    And when the morning was come, he called the disciples618

    618 Mark iii. 7.

    And he went towards the sea:  and there followed him much people [11] from Galilee that he might pray,619

    619 It must be remembered that we have here only one ms.  The Arabic words for Galilee and for mountain are very similar.  The words that he might pray have therefore probably made their way here by some error from § 8, 9, above.

    620

    620 Mark iii. 8.

    and from Judæa, and from Jerusalem, and from Idumæa, and from beyond Jordan, and from Tyre, and from Sidon, and from Decapolis; [12] and great multitudes came unto him, which had heard what he did.  621

    621 Mark iii. 9.

    And he spake to his disciples to bring him the boat because of the multitudes, that they [13] might not throng him.  622

    622 Mark iii. 10.

    And he healed many, so that they were almost falling on [Arabic, p. 31] him623

    623 So (with the Peshitta) by transposing two letters.  The Arabic text as it stands can hardly be translated.  Almost may be simply a corruption of the Arabic word were.

    on account of their seeking to get near him.  And624

    624 The syntax of the Arabic is ambiguous.  The alternative followed above, which seems the most natural, is that which agrees most nearly with the Peshitta.

    those that had [14] plagues and unclean spirits, 625

    625 Mark iii. 11.

    as soon as they beheld him, would fall, and [15] cry out, and say, Thou art the Son of God626

    626 Mark iii. 12.

    And he rebuked them much, that they [16] should not make him known.  627

    627 Luke vi. 18.

    And those that were under the constraint of628

    628 Or, troubled with.

    unclean [17] spirits were healed629

    629 Luke vi. 19.

    And all of the crowd were seeking to come near630

    630 This is the meaning of the Arabic word, as it is the primary meaning of the Syriac; but in this work a number of words meaning approach are used (and generally translated) in the sense of touch.  The commonest word so used is that in § 12, 13 (cf. also § 12, 35).

    him; because power went out from him, and he healed them all.

    [18, 19] 631

    631 Matt. v. 1a.

    And when Jesus saw the multitudes, he went up to the mountain632

    632 Luke vi. 13b.

    And he called his disciples, and chose from them twelve; and they are those whom he named [20] apostles633

    633 Luke vi. 14.

    Simon, whom he named Cephas, and Andrew his brother, and James and [21] John, and Philip and Bartholomew, 634

    634 Luke vi. 15.

    and Matthew and Thomas, and James the son [22] of Alphæus, and Simon which was called the Zealot, 635

    635 Luke vi. 16.

    and Judas the son of James, [23] and Judas the Iscariot, being he that had betrayed him.636

    636 So Vat. ms., followed by Ciasca (cf. Sin.).  Borg. ms. has he that was betraying or was a traitor (cf. Peshitta).

      637

    637 Luke vi. 17a.

    And Jesus went down with them and stood in the plain, and the company of his disciples, and the great [24] multitude of people.  638

    638 Mark iii. 14.

    And these twelve he chose to be with him, and that he might [25] send them to preach, and to have power to heal the sick and to cast out devils.

    [26] 639

    639 Luke vi. 20.

    Then he lifted up his eyes unto them, and opened his mouth, 640

    640 Matt. v. 2.

    and taught them, and said,

    [27] 641

    641 Matt. v. 3.

    Blessed are the poor in spirit:  for the kingdom of heaven is theirs.

    [28] 642

    642 Matt. v. 4.

    Blessed are the sorrowful:  for they shall be comforted.

    [29] 643

    643 Matt. v. 5.

    Blessed are the humble:  for they shall inherit the earth.

    [30] 644

    644 Matt. v. 6.

    Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness:  for they shall be satisfied.

    [31] 645

    645 Matt. v. 7.

    Blessed are the merciful:  for on them shall be mercy.

    [32] [Arabic, p. 32] 646

    646 Matt. v. 8.

    Blessed are the pure in their hearts:  for they shall see God.

    [33] 647

    647 Matt. v. 9.

    Blessed are the peacemakers:  for they shall be called the sons of God.

    [34] 648

    648 Matt. v. 10.

    Blessed are they that were persecuted649

    649 This word, the ordinary meaning of which is expel, is freely used by our translator in the sense of persecute.

    for righteousness’ sake:  for the kingdom of heaven is theirs.

    [35] 650

    650 Luke vi. 22a.

    Blessed are ye when men shall hate you, and separate you from them, and persecute you, and reproach you, 651

    651 Matt. v. 11b.

    and shall speak against you with all evil talk, for my [36] sake, falsely.  652

    652 Matt. v. 12.

    Then rejoice and be glad, for your reward is great in heaven:  for so persecuted they the prophets before you.

    [37] 653

    653 Luke vi. 24.

    But woe unto you rich! for ye have received your consolation.

    [38] 654

    654 Luke vi. 25.

    Woe unto you that are satisfied! ye shall hunger.

    Woe unto you that laugh now! ye shall weep and be sad.

    [39] 655

    655 Luke v. 26.

    Woe unto you when men praise you! for so did their fathers use to do to the false prophets.

    [40] 656

    656 Luke vi. 27.

    Unto you do I say, ye which hear, 657

    657 Matt. v. 13.

    Ye are the salt of the earth:  if then the salt become tasteless, wherewith shall it be salted?  For any purpose it is of no use, but [41] is thrown outside, and men tread upon it.  658

    658 Matt. v. 14.

    Ye are the light of the world.  It is [42] impossible that a city built on a mountain should be hid.  659

    659 Matt. v. 15.

    Neither do they light a lamp and place it under a bushel, but on the lamp-stand, and it giveth light to all [43] who are in the house660

    660 Matt. v. 16.

    So shall661

    661 Or, let (cf. § 4, 20, note).

    your light shine before men, that they may see [44] your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven662

    662 Mark iv. 22.

    There is nothing [45] secret that shall not be revealed, or hidden that shall not be known.  663

    663 Mark iv. 23.

    Whoever hath ears that hear, let him hear.

    [46] 664

    664 Matt. v. 17.

    Think not that I came to destroy the law or the prophets; I came not to destroy, [47] but to complete.  665

    665 Matt. v. 18.

    Verily I say unto you, Until heaven and earth shall pass, there [Arabic, p. 33] shall not pass one point or one letter of the law, until all of it shall be [48] accomplished666

    666 Matt. v. 19.

    Every one who shall violate now one of these small commandments, and shall teach men so, shall be called lacking in the kingdom of heaven:  every one that shall do and teach shall667

    667 Lit. this (man) shall.

    be called great in the kingdom [49] of heaven668

    668 Matt. v. 20.

    I say unto you now, unless your righteousness abound more than that of the scribes and Pharisees, ye shall not enter the kingdom of heaven.

    [50] 669

    669 Matt. v. 21.

    Ye have heard that it was said to the ancients, Do not kill; and every one that [51] killeth is worthy of the judgement.  670

    670 Matt. v. 22.

    But I say unto you that every one who is angry with his brother without a cause is worthy of the judgement; and every one that saith to his brother, Thou foul one, is condemned671

    671 See § 10, 13, note.

    by the synagogue; and whosoever [52] saith to him, Thou fool, is worthy of the fire of Gehenna.  672

    672 Matt. v. 23.

    If thou art now offering thy gift at the altar, and rememberest there that thy brother hath conceived [53] against thee any grudge, 673

    673 Matt. v. 24.

    leave thy gift at the altar, and go first and satisfy thy [54] brother, and then return and offer thy gift674

    674 Matt. v. 25a.

    Join675

    675 The text is rather uncertain.

    thine adversary quickly, 676

    676 Luke xii. 58a.

    and while thou art still with him in the way, give a ransom and free thyself from him; [55] lest thine adversary deliver thee to the judge, 677

    677 Matt. v. 25c.

    and the judge deliver thee to the tax-collector, [56] and thou fall into prison678

    678 Matt. v. 26.

    And verily I say unto thee, Thou shalt not go out thence until thou payest the last farthing.

    [57, 58] 679

    679 Matt. v. 27.

    Ye have heard that it was said, Do not commit adultery680

    680 Matt. v. 28.

    but I now say unto you, that every one that looketh at a woman lusting after her hath forthwith already [59] [Arabic, p. 34] committed adultery with her in his heart681

    681 Matt. v. 29.

    If thy right eye injure thee, put it out and cast it from thee; for it is preferable for thee that one of thy [60] members should perish, and not thy whole body go into the fire of hell682

    682 Matt. v. 30.

    And if thy right hand injure thee, cut it off and cast it from thee; and it is better for thee that [61] one of thy members should perish, and not thy whole body fall into Gehenna.  683

    683 Matt. v. 31.

    It was said that he that putteth away his wife should give her a writing of divorcement:  [62] 684

    684 Matt. v. 32.

    but I say unto you, that every one that putteth away his wife, except for the cause of adultery, hath made it lawful for685

    685 The text is probably corrupt.  Vat. ms. has on margin, i.e., caused her.

    her to commit adultery:  and whosoever taketh one that is put away committeth adultery.

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