Search for: Horses
8501 The Probability of the Second Coming of Christ About A.D. 1843, p. 139.1 (Josiah Litch)
… black horse followed, and one on him with a pair of balances in his hand. This seal opened in the days of Constantine. The black horse denoted the darkness which …
8502 The Probability of the Second Coming of Christ About A.D. 1843, p. 139.2 (Josiah Litch)
… pale horse; and he that sat on him was death, and hell followed with him. This seal opened when popery was established in Rome by the overthrow of the Gothic kingdom …
8503 The Probability of the Second Coming of Christ About A.D. 1843, p. 151.1 (Josiah Litch)
… a horse’s head at a blow.
8504 The Probability of the Second Coming of Christ About A.D. 1843, p. 156.1 (Josiah Litch)
… the horses, proceeded fire, and smoke, and brimstone. Their power was in their mouth and tail; their tails were like serpents; long, cylindrical instruments …
8505 The Probability of the Second Coming of Christ About A.D. 1843, p. 187.2 (Josiah Litch)
… the horses’ bridles, (so deep) by the space of a thousand and six hundred furlongs.” That is, two hundred miles. Where this event will take place, I know not. The remainder …
8506 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 1, p. 180.1 (Josiah Litch)
… the horse and his army, with the vain hope of triumph. They will go to gather the kings of the earth, and of the whole world, to the battle of that great day of GOD …
8507 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 1, p. 182.1 (Josiah Litch)
… the horse, and against his army.” Revelation 19:19 .
8508 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 5.1 (Josiah Litch)
… of horse and foot, by land and sea, out of Asia and out of Europe, soldiers and followers of the camp, amounted to five millions two hundred eighty-three thousand …
8509 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 13.1 (Josiah Litch)
… his horse, and Ptolemy Euergetes survived him about four or five years.
8510 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 16.1 (Josiah Litch)
… horse, and above four thousand men were taken prisoners: whereas of Ptolemy’s, there were killed only fifteen hundred foot and seven hundred horse. Upon this …
8511 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 29.2 (Josiah Litch)
… , 800 horse and 3200 foot; but confiding in his reputation and success at Pharsalia, he made no scruple of landing at Alexandria with what few men he had. But Egypt …
8512 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 56.1 (Josiah Litch)
… thousand horse. The kings of Libya, Cilicia, Cappadocia, Paphlagonia, Comagenia, and Thrace, were there in person; and those of Pontus, Judea, Lycaonia, Galatia …
8513 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 56.2 (Josiah Litch)
… many horse as Antony. But all his troops were chosen men, and on board his fleet were none but experienced seamen. His vessels were not so large as Antony’s, but …
8514 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 58.5 (Josiah Litch)
… thousand horse, under the command of Canidius, Antony’s lieutenant-general; and might have made head against Cæsar, and given him abundance of difficulty …
8515 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 59.4 (Josiah Litch)
… of horse which had been sent against him, he returned victorious into the city. This was the last effort of expiring valor; for, after this exploit, his fortitude …
8516 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 91.5 (Josiah Litch)
… wooden horse; what you adore by day, will be your ruin by night.’ A comedian, as a priest of Illuminism, publicly attacked God thus: ‘No, thou dost not exist! If thou …
8517 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 101.1 (Josiah Litch)
… their horses upon them, and at last, maddened by the firmness which they could not shake, dashed their pistols and carbines into the faces of the men. Nothing …
8518 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 150.2 (Josiah Litch)
… his horse had trod.
8519 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 153.4 (Josiah Litch)
… wild horses, or were crushed under the weight of rolling wagons; and their unburied limbs were abandoned on public roads, as a prey to dogs and vultures.’
8520 Prophetic Expositions, vol. 2, p. 153.5 (Josiah Litch)
… his horse had trod. ‘The scourge of God’ was a name that he appropriated to himself, and inserted among his royal titles. He was ‘the scourge of his enemies, and the …