the Third Week after Easter
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Judges 5:22
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The horses’ hooves then hammered—the galloping, galloping of his stallions.
Then did the horse hoofs stamp By reason of the prancings, the prancings of their strong ones.
Then were the horsehoofs broken by the means of the pransings, the pransings of their mighty ones.
"Then the hooves of the horse beat loudly, because of galloping, galloping of his stallions.
"Then loud beat the horses' hoofs with the galloping, galloping of his steeds.
Then the horses' hoofs beat the ground. Galloping, galloping go Sisera's mighty horses.
The horses' hooves pounded the ground; the stallions galloped madly.
"Then the horses' hoofs beat [loudly] Because of the galloping—the galloping of his valiant and powerful steeds.
"Then the horses' hoofs beat From the galloping, the galloping of his mighty stallions.
Then were the horsehooues broken with the oft beating together of their mightie men.
And on some, who are doubting, have mercy;
Sisera's horses galloped off, their hoofs thundering in retreat.
Then the horses' hoofs pounded the ground, their mighty steeds galloping at full speed.
Then did the horse-hoofs clatter with the coursings, The coursings of their steeds.
Then the hoofs of his horses fell down, were broken because of the prancing of his mighty ones.
Then the horses came galloping on, stamping the ground with their hoofs.
Then did the hooves of horses beat from the galloping, galloping of his mighty stallions.
Then made the horse fete a rußshinge together, for the greate violence of their mightie horse men.
Then did the horsehoofs stamp By reason of the prancings, the prancings of their strong ones.
Then loudly the feet of the horses were sounding with the stamping, the stamping of their war-horses.
Then were the horse hoofes smitten asunder by the meanes of the praunsings that their mightie men made.
Then did the horsehoofs stamp by reason of the prancings, the prancings of their mighty ones.
Then were the horse hoofes broken, by the meanes of the pransings, the pransings of their mightie ones.
When the hoofs of the horse were entangled, his mighty ones earnestly hasted
Then did the horsehoofs stamp by reason of the pransings, the pransings of their strong ones.
Then the hooves of horses thundered-the mad galloping of his stallions.
The hors howis felden, while the strongeste of enemyes fledden with bire, and felden heedli.
Then broken were the horse-heels, By pransings -- pransings of its mighty ones.
Then the horsehoofs stamped By reason of the prancings, the prancings of their strong ones.
Then were the horse's hoofs broken by the means of the prancings, the prancings of their mighty ones.
Then did the horse hoofs stamp By reason of the prancings, the prancings of their strong ones.
Then the horses' hooves pounded, The galloping, galloping of his steeds.
Then the horses' hooves hammered the ground, the galloping, galloping of Sisera's mighty steeds.
The beating of the feet of horses was loud, because the strong horses went fast.
"Then loud beat the horses' hoofs with the galloping, galloping of his steeds.
Then, stamped hoofs of horses, With the gallopings, gallopings of his mighty steeds.
The hoofs of the horses were broken whilst the stoutest of the enemies fled amain, and fell headlong down.
"Then loud beat the horses' hoofs with the galloping, galloping of his steeds.
"Then the horses' hoofs beat From the dashing, the dashing of his valiant steeds.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
horsehoofs: Anciently, horses were not shod; nor are they at the present day in some parts of the East. The flight was so rapid that the hoofs of their horses were splintered and broken by the roughness of the roads; in consequence of which they became lame, and could not carry off their riders. Psalms 20:7, Psalms 33:17, Psalms 147:10, Psalms 147:11, Isaiah 5:28, Jeremiah 47:4, Micah 4:13
prancings: or, tramplings, or, plungings
mighty ones: Or, as Dr. Waterland renders, "mighty horses," or "strong steeds," as Dr. Kennicott, i.e., their war-horses, which gives great energy to the text, and renders it perfectly intelligible.
Reciprocal: Job 39:21 - He paweth Jeremiah 8:16 - at the Jeremiah 47:3 - the noise Nahum 3:2 - noise
Cross-References
So Adam lived a total of 930 years; then he died.
After Seth was 105 years old, he had a son named Enosh.
One day Enoch was walking with God, and he disappeared. God took him.
This is the history of Noah's family. He was a good man all his life, and he always followed God.
When Abram was 99 years old, the Lord appeared to him. He said, "I am God All-Powerful. Obey me and live the right way.
But my master said to me, ‘I serve the Lord , and he will send his angel with you and help you. You will find a wife for my son among my people there.
And Israel blessed Joseph and said, "My ancestors, Abraham and Isaac, worshiped our God, and that God has led me all my life.
Then the Lord said to Moses, "I will cause food to fall from the sky. This food will be for you to eat. Every day the people should go out and gather the food they need that day. I will do this to see if they will do what I tell them.
I will walk with you and be your God. And you will be my people.
You must live the way the Lord your God commanded you. Then you will continue to live, and everything will be fine with you. You will live a long life in the land that will belong to you.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Then were the horse hoofs broken by means of the pransings,.... Either through the force of the waters of the river, where they pranced and plunged, and could have no standing; or through the swift haste they made to run away, striking the earth so quick, and with such force and vehemence, that their hoofs were broken thereby, especially on stony ground, and so their speed retarded:
the pransings of the mighty ones; either their riders, princes, and great personages, who made them prance, leap, and run with great speed and force; or horses strong and mighty, being such as were selected for this purpose, and trained to war.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Probably an allusion to the frantic efforts of the chariot-horses to disengage themselves from the morass (Judges 4:15 note).
Mighty ones - Applied to bulls Psalms 22:12 and horses Jeremiah 8:16; Jeremiah 47:3; Jeremiah 50:11; elsewhere, as probably here, to men.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Judges 5:22. Then were the horsehoofs broken — In very ancient times horses were not shod; nor are they to the present day in several parts of the East. Sisera had iron chariots when his hosts were routed; the horses that drew these, being strongly urged on by those who drove them, had their hoofs broken by the roughness of the roads; in consequence of which they became lame, and could not carry off their riders. This is marked as one cause of their disaster.