. Le commentaire approfondi sur la Sainte Bible : contenant le texte selon la version autorisée : références : marginal de Scott Matthew Henry's commentary, condensé ... les observations pratiques de Thomas Scott : avec beaucoup de notes, sélectionnés à partir de Scott, Doddridge, Gill [et al.]. pays,il a entendu dire qu'Tirhal^ah roi d'Éthiopie marchait contre l'himwith une grande armée : et, non pas le choix d'attendre son approche, il raisedthe siège ; et, revenant en Juden, a commencé à coniniit,il y a des hostilités qu'il l'a été avant. Mais Tiihakah pursuedhim, concluant que comme un fugitif, il ma

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. The comprehensive commentary on the Holy Bible : containing the text according to the Authorised version : Scott's marginal references : Matthew Henry's commentary, condensed ... the practical observations of Thomas Scott : with extensive notes, selected from Scott, Doddridge, Gill [et al.]. country, he heard that Tirhal^ah king of Ethiopia was marching against himwith a great army : and, not choosing to wait his approach, he raisedthe siege; and, returning into Juden, began to coniniit hostilities there, as it has been before related. But, finding that Tiihakah pursuedhim as a fugitive, he marched back to encounter him; and, havingtotally routed hin army, lie returned to wreak hi.s vengeance on Heze-kiah and Jerusalem. This gave the Jews some respite for prepara-tion and for prayer; and afforded Sennacherib an occasion for moredeliberately uttering his blasphemies, by a letter sent to Hezekiah, when detained for a time from marching against him.—Learned mendiffer in opinion concerning Tirhakah ; whether he were king of Ethi-opia, or Cu.jA, to the south of Egypt in Africa, or of the Cusliites inAsia. He was, however, an ally of the king of Egypt. (iW. R.—18 20, 21, 28—3.5. 1 A. 10:1, 2.) ScOTT. (9.) Tirhakah.] Sept. Tharaka, Teraces or Tarchus of some. 0. T. VOL. II. 45. Tearka the Ethiopian of Strabo.] Hierog.Tekrak; [Tara/c Champ.] (cut.) He reignedfrom 714 to 630. Ethiopia and Egypt werenow under the same government of the 25 thdynasty (Ethiopian) of Egypt. Wilkinsori.Note 6:3. Ed. Now, &c. (19) It would have been com-paratively a small matter for Hezekiah andhis people to perish ; but it would be an evilof infinite magnitude, for all the nations toconclude, that Jehovah was no more pow-erful than their worthless idols: and itwould be unspeakably honorable to the nameof God, to show the difference between theCreator of the ^sorld, and these his punyrivals: and to prove, that He only was the [853] B. C. 712. 2 KINGS, XIX. The answer to his prayer. •/in thou ha

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