{"query": "Easton: Horse-leech", "count": 15, "results": [{"id": "card_n_b649380187cf", "title": "Easton: Horse-leech", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Occurs only in Prov. 30:15 (Heb. ‘alukah); the generic name for any blood-sucking annelid. There are various species in the marshes and pools of Palestine. That here referred to, the Hoemopis, is rema"}, {"id": "card_c_2352d9090ed1", "title": "Easton: Horse-leech references East", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Mentions East (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_c_5fd387c13140", "title": "Easton: Horse-leech references Palestine", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Mentions Palestine (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_0c5368ce709f", "title": "Easton: Horse", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Always referred to in the Bible in connection with warlike operations, except Isa. 28:28. The war-horse is described Job 39:19-25. For a long period after their settlement in Canaan the Israelites mad"}, {"id": "card_n_16b8fb44aa44", "title": "Easton: Horseman", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Heb. ba’al parash, “master of a horse.” The “horsemen” mentioned Ex. 14:9 were “mounted men”, i.e., men who rode in chariots. The army of Pharaoh consisted of a chariot and infantry force. We find tha"}, {"id": "card_n_96ee967d8fb2", "title": "Easton: Dromedary", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "(Isa. 60:6), an African or Arabian species of camel having only one hump, while the Bactrian camel has two. It is distinguished from the camel only as a trained saddle-horse is distinguished from a ca"}, {"id": "card_c_f595fc135ad5", "title": "Easton: Horse cites Job", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Cites Job 39:19 — a chapter:verse reference found in the card text."}, {"id": "card_c_e3f5a7cfecbf", "title": "Easton: Horse cites 2 Kings", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Cites 2 Kings 3:7 — a chapter:verse reference found in the card text."}, {"id": "card_c_02879294e54a", "title": "Easton: Horse cites 1 Kings", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Cites 1 Kings 4:26; 1 Kings 22:4 — a chapter:verse reference found in the card text."}, {"id": "card_n_9719f95a6d64", "title": "Easton: Hoof", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "A cleft hoof as of neat cattle (Ex. 10:26; Ezek. 32:13); hence also of the horse, though not cloven (Isa. 5:28). The “parting of the hoof” is one of the distinctions between clean and unclean animals "}, {"id": "card_c_27735402ec18", "title": "Easton: Horse references Canaan", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Mentions Canaan (person) — the name appears in the card text; the entry is Easton's Bible Dictionary (public domain), which classifies it as a person."}, {"id": "card_c_748de112b7f7", "title": "Easton: Horse references Egypt", "shelf": "connections", "surface": null, "snippet": "Mentions Egypt (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_330dd66caf67", "title": "Easton: Greyhound", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "(Prov. 30:31), the rendering of the Hebrew zarzir mothnayim, meaning literally “girded as to the lions.” Some (Gesen.; R.V. marg.) render it “war-horse.” The LXX. and Vulgate versions render it “cock."}, {"id": "card_n_0761eddc6951", "title": "Easton: Bridle", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Three Hebrew words are thus rendered in the Authorized Version. (1.) Heb. mahsom’ signifies a muzzle or halter or bridle, by which the rider governs his horse (Ps. 39:1). (2.) Me’theg, rendered also “"}, {"id": "card_n_a29831e76d86", "title": "Easton: Camel", "shelf": "dictionary", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "From the Hebrew gamal, “to repay” or “requite,” as the camel does the care of its master. There are two distinct species of camels, having, however, the common characteristics of being “ruminants with"}]}