Study Desk

his stile in publick was figurative, but he explain'd every thing to his disciples in private.

but when he saw Jesus afar off, he ran and prostrated himself before him.

but having heard of Jesus; she came behind him in the crowd, and touched his garment.

for said she, if I do but touch his clothes, I shall be cured.

at his going in he said to them, what's the meaning of this uproar, what do you weep for? the damsel is not dead, but asleep.

but he strictly charged them not to mention it to any one, and order'd something should be given her to eat.

but Jesus said to him, a prophet is never despis'd, except in his own country, among his own kindred, and in his own family:

he order'd them to take nothing for their journey, but a single staff, no scrip, no bread, nor money in their purse:

to have but one pair of shoes, and but one coat.

but Herod, from what he had heard, said, 'tis John himself, whom I caused to be beheaded, who is risen from the dead.

which Herodias resented, and form'd a design against his life, but could not execute it;

but immediately dispatch'd the proper officer with orders to bring the head of John the Baptist.

but the people saw them embark, and many perceiving where they were bound, they ran thither a foot from all parts: and arrived at the place, before the passengers were come.

but as the day was far advanc'd, his disciples came to him, and said, this is a desart place, and it is now late.

for they all saw him, and were greatly terrified. but at the instant Jesus spoke to them, and said, take courage, it is I, don't be afraid.

no sooner were they ashore, but the people, who presently perceiv'd it was Jesus,

and to whatever cities, towns, or villages he went, they expos'd the sick in the publick streets, entreating him, they might but touch the border of his garment; for as many as did so, were recover'd.

Jesus answered, to such hypocrites as you may well be applied those words of the prophet Esaias, "this people honour me with their lips, but their heart is far from me.

but your doctrine is this, if any one shall tell his father or his mother, that what he could bestow for their relief, is corban, that is, to be given to the temple;

there is nothing from without, that entring into a man can defile him: but that which originally proceeds from the man, is what defiles him.