Search for: Horses
8681 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 686.3 (Uriah Smith)
… the horse, which sword proceeds out of his mouth. This sword is doubtless what is spoken of elsewhere as “the spirit of his mouth” and “the breath of his lips,” with …
8682 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 252.1 (Uriah Smith)
… his horse; and Ptolemy Euergetes survived him for four or five years.
8683 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 253.4 (Uriah Smith)
… thousand horse were slain, and over four thousand men were taken prisoners; while of Ptolemy’s army there were slain only seven hundred horse, and about twice …
8684 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 260.5 (Uriah Smith)
… , 800 horse and 3200 foot, take cognizance of the quarrel, and undertake its settlement. The troubles daily increasing, Caesar found his small force insufficient …
8685 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 274.1 (Uriah Smith)
… thousand horse. The kings of Libya, Cilicia, Cappadocia, Paphlagonia, Comagena, and Thrace, were there in person; and those of Pontus, Judea, Lycaonia, Galatia …
8686 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 333.1 (Uriah Smith)
… the horse carriage as a means of locomotion. Read, in connection with descriptions of the automobile and the railway train, the prophecy of Nahum 2:3, 4 .
8687 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 337.3 (Uriah Smith)
… , a horse out of steam, a laborer out of the voltaic pile, a courier out of the electric fluid, and a painter of the sun; it bathes itself in the subterranean waters …
8688 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 431.1 (Uriah Smith)
… white horse; and he that sat on him had a bow; and a crown was given unto him; and he went forth conquering, and to conquer.”
8689 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 432.1 (Uriah Smith)
… white horse, and the rider who bears a bow and to whom a crown is given, and who goes forth conquering and to conquer, is a fit emblem of the triumphs of the gospel …
8690 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 433.1 (Uriah Smith)
… another horse that was red: and power was given to him that sat thereon to take peace from the earth, and that they should kill one another: and there was given …
8691 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 433.2 (Uriah Smith)
… the horses. This is doubtless designed to be significant. If the whiteness of the first horse denoted the purity of the gospel in the period which that symbol …
8692 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 433.4 (Uriah Smith)
… the horse “to take peace from the earth, and that they should kill one another: and there was given unto him a great sword.” The Christianity of that time had mounted …
8693 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 434.1 (Uriah Smith)
… black horse; and he that sat on him had a pair of balances in his hand. 6. And I heard a voice in the midst of the four beasts say, A measure of wheat for a penny, and three …
8694 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 434.2 (Uriah Smith)
… black horse - the very opposite of white! A period of great darkness and moral corruption in the church must be denoted by this symbol. By the events of the second …
8695 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 437.1 (Uriah Smith)
… black horse of the third seal that answers accurately to the prophecy. It is seen by this how paganism was incorporated into Christianity, and how, during …
8696 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 438.1 (Uriah Smith)
… pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto him over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword …
8697 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 438.2 (Uriah Smith)
… this horse is remarkable. The colors of the white, red, and black horses, mentioned in the preceding verses, are natural; but a pale color is unnatural. The original …
8698 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 438.3 (Uriah Smith)
… pale horse; namely, the papacy. By the fourth part of the earth is doubtless meant the territory over which this power had jurisdiction; while the words sword …
8699 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 482.3 (Uriah Smith)
… of horses, they had no sooner landed then they swept the dismayed country with a body of light cavalry.
8700 Daniel and The Revelation, p. 487.3 (Uriah Smith)
… 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.