The countenance likewise of the mighty shall He cast down, filling them with confusion. Darkness shall be their habitation, and worms shall be their bed; nor from that their bed shall they hope to be again raised, because they exalted not the Name of the Lord of Spirits." This is one specimen of the Messianic expectations, which were just then worked up to fever pitch among the Galileans especially, and were ever leading them to burst out into bloody rebellion against the power of the Romans. We might multiply such quotations fourfold did our space permit. This one extract must suffice to show the tone and quality of the religious literature upon which the souls of the Apostles had fed and been sustained, when they proposed this query, "Dost Thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?" They were thinking simply of such a kingdom as the book of Enoch foretold. [20] The book of Enoch was translated into English by Archbishop Laurence, and was first published about seventy years ago. There is an exhaustive article on the subject in the second volume of the _Dictionary of Christian Biography_, written by Professor Lipsius of Jena. [21] The book of Jubilees has never been published in English. An interesting account of it will be found in the later editions of Kitto's _Biblical Cyclopædia_. The reader will find another account of the book of Jubilees in the _Dict. Christ. Biog._, iv., 507. The Psalms of Solomon are contained in the _Cod. Pseud. Vet. Test._ of J. A. Fabricius. There is a brief notice of them in the _Dict. Chris. Biog._, iv., 508, under the title "Pseudepigrapha."