156 βιασταὶ ἀρπάζουσιν αὐτήν, Matth. xi. 12. “ἄρπαγμα especially with such verbs as ἡγεῖσθαι etc. is employed to denote ‘a highly prized possession, an unexpected gain.’ ” Bishop Lightfoot’s _Philippians_, p. 111. Compare Ps. cxix. 162. “I am as glad of thy word as one that findeth great spoils.” 157 Mark iii. 6, 7. 158 Matth. ix. 36-38. 159 p. 234. 160 Luke vi. 12. 161 Mark iii. 13, 14. 162 Mark xiv. 50. 163 Luke xxiv. 36. 164 John xv. 27. 165 Acts i. 8. 166 Acts i. 22. 167 Acts x. 41. For other instances see Luke xxiv. 48; Acts ii. 32; iii. 15; xiii. 31. 168 John xi. 16. 169 James i. 20. 170 John ii. 24. 171 Matt. xxviii. 19. 172 Luke vi. 17-19. 173 Luke vi. 20. 174 Luke vi. 22, 23. 175 Luke vi. 24-26. 176 Luke vi. 27. 177 Luke vi. 39, 40. 178 Luke vi. 43, also Matth. vii. 17 where the converse is added. 179 Mark iii. 20, 21. 180 Matt. xi. 2-6. See also Luke vii. 18-23. 181 Luke vii. 23. 182 Marginal rendering, _was_. 183 Luke vii. 35. 184 Luke vii. 29, 30. 185 John x. 16. 186 p. 265. 187 Heb. xi. 1. 188 Mark iv. 35-40. 189 Luke viii. 1-3. 190 Mark vi. 39, 40. 191 Possibly Philip had this charge, see page 306. 192 Luke ix. 51, 52. 193 Mark iv. 35. 194 Mark iv. 37-40. 195 In “Trench on the Miracles” this miracle and the question of the demoniacs in the New Testament are thoroughly discussed. I purposely confine myself to what bears on the education of the Apostles. See also above Chap. 2, p. 48. 196 See above, p. 49. 197 Mark v. 17. 198 Mark v. 37. 199 Compare Mark iii. 32 and Mark vi. 3. 200 Mark vi. 7-13. 201 Luke x. 1-11. 202 Matth. x. 5-15. 203 Luke xxii. 35-38. 204 Luke ix. 52. 205 Luke xix. 29. 206 Luke xxii. 8. 207 Luke x. 9-11. 208 Mark vi. 30. 209 John v. 43. 210 Luke x. 21. 211 Luke x. 21, 22. 212 Mark vi. 30-32. 213 John vi. 4, 5. 214 See p. 22. 215 John vi. 9. 216 Mark i. 20. 217 Mark vi. 38. 218 Mark viii. 5-7. 219 That the disciples habitually carried loaves with them on their journey is clear from Mark viii. 14. 220 Mark viii. 16, 17. 221 John vi. 5. 222 Mark vi. 34. 223 John vi. 15. 224 Mark vi. 45, 46. 225 Mark vi. 47-52. 226 See pp. 199, 200. 227 Mark vi. 50. 228 Matth. xxv. 14-30; Luke xix. 11-27. 229 Luke xix. 26. 230 Matth. xiii. 10. 231 Mark iv. 11, 12. See also Isaiah vi. 10. 232 Mark iv. 24. 233 Luke ix. 31. 234 Three it would seem is the number adopted for _witnesses_ just as two is that for missionaries on their way. 235 John vi. 25-65. 236 W. Sanday, “Authorship and Historical character of the Fourth Gospel.”