Isaiæ 50:37

Nova Vulgata

Gladius ad equos eius et ad currus eius et ad omne vulgus, quod est in medio eius; et erunt quasi mulieres! Gladius ad thesauros eius, qui diripientur!

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Gladius ad equos ejus, et ad currus ejus, et ad omne vulgus quod est in medio ejus : et erunt quasi mulieres : gladius ad thesauros ejus, qui diripientur.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Gladius ad equos ejus, et ad currus ejus,
et ad omne vulgus quod est in medio ejus:
et erunt quasi mulieres:
gladius ad thesauros ejus, qui diripientur.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

their horses: Jeremiah 51:21, Psalms 20:7, Psalms 20:8, Psalms 46:9, Psalms 76:6, Ezekiel 39:20, Nahum 2:2-4, Nahum 2:13, Haggai 2:22

all the: Jeremiah 25:20, Jeremiah 25:24, Ezekiel 30:5

as women: Jeremiah 48:41, Jeremiah 51:30, Isaiah 19:16, Nahum 3:13

her treasures: Jeremiah 50:26, Isaiah 45:3

Reciprocal: 2 Kings 19:26 - of small power Isaiah 47:15 - they shall Jeremiah 51:4 - thrust Jeremiah 51:13 - abundant Jeremiah 51:32 - the men Obadiah 1:6 - are the Obadiah 1:9 - thy Habakkuk 2:8 - thou

Gill's Notes on the Bible

A sword [is] upon their horses, and upon their chariots,.... Upon the horsemen, and those that rode in chariots; upon the whole cavalry, which should fall into the enemies' hands, and be cut to pieces; see Revelation 19:18;

and upon all the mingled people that [are] in the midst of her; those of other nations that sojourned in Babylon, or came thither for merchandise; the word having, as Kimchi observes, such a signification; or rather her auxiliaries, troops consisting of other people that were her allies, or in her pay and service:

and they shall become as women; timorous, faint hearted, quite dispirited, unable to act, or defend themselves:

a sword [is] upon her treasures, and they shall be robbed; or they that slay with the sword, as the Targum, the soldiers, shall seize upon her treasures, and plunder them: thus should she be exhausted of men and money, and become utterly desolate.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The mingled people - i. e., the foreigners serving as mercenaries in her army.