{"query": "Easton: Dye", "count": 6, "results": [{"id": "card_n_e2f860e7d5f2", "title": "Easton: Dye", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "The art of dyeing is one of great antiquity, although no special mention is made of it in the Old Testament. The Hebrews probably learned it from the Egyptians (see Ex. 26:1; 28:5-8), who brought it t"}, {"id": "card_c_0cb19342e4fe", "title": "Easton: Dye references Hebrews", "shelf": "connections", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Card references Hebrews. Auto-detected via book-name match."}, {"id": "card_c_1c12e76658da", "title": "Easton: Dye cites Acts", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Cites Acts 16:14 — a chapter:verse reference found in the card text."}, {"id": "card_c_9e9c6abb7677", "title": "Easton: Dye references Thyatira", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Mentions Thyatira (place) — the name appears in the card text; the entry is Easton's Bible Dictionary (public domain), which classifies it as a place."}, {"id": "card_n_833764124fb0", "title": "Easton: Scarlet", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "This dye was obtained by the Egyptians from the shell-fish Carthamus tinctorius; and by the Hebrews from the Coccus ilicis, an insect which infests oak trees, called kermes by the Arabians. This colou"}, {"id": "card_n_bbcf7a23b420", "title": "Easton: Camphire", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "(Heb. copher), mentioned in Cant. 1:14 (R.V., “henna-flowers”); 4:13 (R.V., “henna”), is the al-henna of the Arabs, a native of Egypt, producing clusters of small white and yellow odoriferous flowers,"}]}