...of Uie same nation, with the citizens of Jerusalem : but not belonging to the city itself. • For they were come up from all the country to the feast of unleavened'bread ; and were on a sudden shut up by an army : which at the very first occasioned s >...

...Indeed, of the same nation with the citizens of Jerusalem : but not belonging to the city itself. For they were come up from all the country to the feast...afterward such a famine as destroyed them more suddenly. And that this city could contain so many people in it, is manifest by that number of them, which was...

...indeed of the same nation [with the citizens of Jerusalem], but not belonging to the city itself; for they were come up from all the country to the feast...them, and soon afterward such a famine as destroyed tnem more suddenly. And that this city could contain so many people in it, is manifest by that number...

...of Jerusalem, but not belonging to the city itself; for they were come up from all the country, to a feast of unleavened bread, and were on a sudden shut...by an army, which at the very first occasioned so ^reat a straightness among them, that there came such a pestilential destruction upon them and soon...

...of Jerusalem, but not belonging to the city itself; for they were come up from all the country, to a feast of unleavened bread, and were on a sudden shut up by an army, which at the Tery first occasioned so great a straightness among them, that there came such a pestilential destruction...

...the greater part of whom were indeed of the same nation, but not belonging to the city itself; for they were come up from all the country to the feast of unleavened bread," &c. The stern simplicity of this relation bespeaks its truth even without external corroboration. Before...

...the greater part of whom were indeed of the same nation, but not belonging to the city itself; for they were come up from all the country to the feast of unleavened bread," &c. The stern simplicity of this relation bespeaks its truth even without external corroboration. Before...

...thonsand; who were come up from all 1!us conntry to unleavened bread, and were on a sudden shnt up by au army, which at the very first, occasioned so great...afterward such a famine as destroyed them more suddenly. Now this vast multitude is, indeed, collected ont of remote places ; bnt the entire nation was now...

...solemn of all their feasts. This immense number crowded together, " occasioned, at the very first, so great a straitness among them, that there came a pestilential destruction upon them, and soon after, such a famine as destroyed them more suddenly. At an early period, storehouses containing provisions...

...indeed of the same nation, [with the citizens of Jerusalem,] but not belonging to the city itself ; for they were come up from all the country to the feast of unleavened bread, and were on a » See the several predictions, that the Jews, if they became obstinate in their idolatry and wickedness,...