8 Quoted for _David_ (1 Chron. xxix. 29) and _Solomon_ (2 Chron. ix. 29). 9 Quoted for _David_ (1 Chron. xxix. 29). 10 Quoted for _Rehoboam_ (2 Chron. xii. 15). 11 Quoted for _Jehoshaphat_ (2 Chron. xx. 34). 12 Quoted for _Manasseh_ (2 Chron. xxxiii. 19). “Seers,” A.V., R.V. Marg., with LXX.; R.V., with Hebrew text, “Hozai.” The passage is probably corrupt. 13 Quoted for _Solomon_ (2 Chron. ix. 29). 14 Quoted for _Hezekiah_ (2 Chron. xxxii. 32). 15 Quoted for _Joash_ (2 Chron. xxiv. 27). 16 Quoted for _Abijah_ (2 Chron. xiii, 22). 17 Quoted for _Uzziah_ (2 Chron. xxvi. 22). 18 Quoted for _Solomon_ (2 Chron. ix. 29). 19 Cf. pp. 17, 18. 20 2 Chron. xx. 34. 21 Chron. xxxii. 32. 22 R.V. marg. 23 R.V. _ 24 E.g._, the wars of Jotham (2 Chron. xxvii. 7). 25 2 Chron. xiii. 22; xxiv. 27. The LXX., however, does not read “Midrash” in either case; and it is quite possible that glosses have attached themselves to the text of Chronicles. 26 Cf. 2 Sam. vi. 12-20 with 1 Chron. xv., xvi. 27 Cf. 2 Kings xi.; 2 Chron. xxiii. 28 The last two classes are not easily distinguished; but the additions which introduce the Levitical system into earlier history are clearly the work of the chronicler or his immediate predecessor, if such a predecessor be assumed, or were found in somewhat late sources. This is also probably true of other explanatory matter. 29 Cf. 2 Sam. iv. with 1 Chron. viii. 34, also 2 Sam. vii. 7 with 1 Chron. xvii. 6, and 2 Sam. xvii. 25 with 1 Chron. ii. 17. In both these instances Chronicles preserves the correct text. 30 Cf. Book II., Chap. IV. 31 Oehler, _Old Testament Theology_, i. 283 (Eng. trans.). 32 Nestle, _Die Israelitischen Eigennamen_, p. 27. The present chapter is largely indebted to this standard monograph. 33 Nestle. 34 1 Chron. vii. 14. 35 Philo, _De Cong. Quær. Erud. Grat._, 8. 36 Hiller’s _Onomasticon ap._, Nestle 11. 37 vii. 8. 38 i. 35. 39 xviii. 15. 40 i. 20. 41 viii. 36. 42 ii. 18. 43 iii. 20. 44 iv. 3. 45 Bertheau, i. 1. 46 iv. 22. 47 iv. 22. 48 The translation of these words is not quite certain. 49 Nestle, p. 68. 50 Num. i. 10. 51 Num. i. 12. 52 Num. i. 6. 53 Cf. p. 40. 54 xi. 30; vii. 25 (Nestle). 55 Nestle. 56 Joel i. 15; Isa. xiii. 6. It is not necessary here to discuss either the etymological or the theological history of these words in their earliest usage, nor need we do more than recall the fact that Jehovah was the term in common use as the personal name of the God of Israel, while El was rare and sometimes generic. 57 Ezra ii. 61-63; Neh. vii, 63-65. 58 Acts xvii. 26. 59 Col. iii. 11. 60 Josh. xiv. 6. 61 1 Sam. xxvii 10. 62 Ver. 55.