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Chap. XLVIII.
g-
Tor, who congratulated David in his Viftory over Hadadezar King of Syria Zobah, 2 Sam. 8. 2,10. f Vid. chap. 47. 17. let y. for I meet with no more concerningit. g And ſo on by the Border of Damaſcus, which Jay farther Eaftward than Enan, as Geographers deſcribe it. þ This is Syris, and perhaps might have been beſt ſo tranſlated ; along bordering on this Coaſt the reſt of the Northern Boundary did run. 5 The Land, or. Dan mentioned immediately after. k That is from the Eaſt-point, where Mount Libanrs joineth to Gilead, to the Weſt. point, which is ſuppoſed in the Midland-Sea, near the hot Baths or Sidan ; ſee chap.47.20. 1 The Tribe of Dan, and the Strangers that ſojourn with him.
2 And by mtheborder of Dan, from the eaſt-ſide unto the welt-ſide, a portion for Alher.
» That is all along on the South-ſide of Dax, from Eaſt to mY in length ſhallthe ſhare of the Tribe of 4ſber lie. |
3 'And by the border of Aſher, from the eaſt-ſide even unto the weſt-ſide », a portion for Naphtali. | ;
» To the North-weſt Point where the dividing Line ends, being drawn from the North-Eaſt Point to the North-Weſt in the Mid/and-
oy And by the border of Naphitali, from the eaſt-ſide
unto the welt-ſide, a portion for Manaſlch.
5 And by the border of Manaſſeh, from the eaſt-ſide unto the weſt-ſide, a portion for Ephraim.
6 And by the border of Ephraim, from the eaſt-ſide even unto the weſt ſide, a portion for Reuben.
7 And by the border of Reuben, from the eaſt-ſide untothe welt-ſide, a portion for Judah. :
Hitherto you have ſevenof the twelve Tribes placed inthe Nothern part of Caxa#n, and reckoned as they lay in order, where nothing 0c- curs new fromthe 24 Verſe to the 8h.
$ And by the border of Judah, from the eaſt-fide unto the welt-ſide, ſhall be the offering o which ye ſhall offer of five and twenty thouſand reeds p in breadth, and 7 length as one of the otber parts, from the eaſt-{ide unto the weſt-ſide q3 and the ſanQuary r ſhall be in the mid(t of it 5. |
+ The holy Portion, ofwhich chap. 45. 1. fet out for Priefts, Le- vites, and City, chap. 45. 4, 5- þ Reed is here ſupplied by the Tranſlators, but I rather think Cubits, for the greatneſs of the Portion meaſur'd by Reeds willeat ourthe Tribes, orleave very little for them, as appears thus. The whole length from North co South was about 160 Miles, the breadth ſome 6o. . Now 25000 Reeds are atthe leaſt
77 Miles, at one thouſand Paces to a Mile. Theſe 77 taken out of