to employ a courier, dispatch a mounted messenger, press into public service, compel to go

to raise up, elevate, lift up

1. to raise from the ground, take up: stones

2. to raise upwards, elevate, lift up: the hand

3. to draw up: a fish

to take upon one's self and carry what has been raised up, to bear

to bear away what has been raised, carry off

1. to move from its place

2. to take off or away what is attached to anything

3. to remove

4. to carry off, carry away with one

5. to appropriate what is taken

6. to take away from another what is his or what is committed to him, to take by force

7. to take and apply to any use

8. to take from among the living, either by a natural death, or by violence

9. cause to cease

a human being, whether male or female

1. generically, to include all human individuals

2. to distinguish man from beings of a different order

   1. of animals and plants

   2. of from God and Christ

   3. of the angels

3. with the added notion of weakness, by which man is led into a mistake or prompted to sin

4. with the adjunct notion of contempt or disdainful pity

5. with reference to two fold nature of man, body and soul

6. with reference to the two fold nature of man, the corrupt and the truly Christian man, conformed to the nature of God

7. with reference to sex, a male

indefinitely, someone, a man, one

in the plural, people

joined with other words, merchantman

himself, herself, themselves, itself

he, she, it

the same

but, moreover, and, etc.

to go or come forth of

1. with mention of the place out of which one goes, or the point from which he departs

   1. of those who leave a place of their own accord

   2. of those who are expelled or cast out

metaph.

1. to go out of an assembly, i.e. forsake it

2. to come forth from physically, arise from, to be born of

3. to go forth from one's power, escape from it in safety

4. to come forth (from privacy) into the world, before the public, (of those who by novelty of opinion attract attention)

5. of things

   1. of reports, rumours, messages, precepts

   2. to be made known, declared

   3. to be spread, to be proclaimed

   4. to come forth

      1. emitted as from the heart or the mouth

      2. to flow forth from the body

      3. to emanate, issue

         1. used of a sudden flash of lightning

         2. used of a thing vanishing

         3. used of a hope which has disappeared

to come upon, hit upon, to meet with

1. after searching, to find a thing sought

2. without previous search, to find (by chance), to fall in with

3. those who come or return to a place

to find by enquiry, thought, examination, scrutiny, observation, to find out by practice and experience

1. to see, learn, discover, understand

2. to be found i.e. to be seen, be present

3. to be discovered, recognised, detected, to show one's self out, of one's character or state as found out by others (men, God, or both)

4. to get knowledge of, come to know, God

to find out for one's self, to acquire, get, obtain, procure

that, in order that, so that

a native of Cyrene

this, that, these, etc. Only significant renderings other than "the" counted

name: univ. of proper names

the name is used for everything which the name covers, everything the thought or feeling of which is aroused in the mind by mentioning, hearing, remembering, the name, i.e. for one's rank, authority, interests, pleasure, command, excellences, deeds etc.

persons reckoned up by name

the cause or reason named: on this account, because he suffers as a Christian, for this reason

this, these, etc.

Peter = "a rock or stone"

1. Peter was one of the apostles

2. Simon called Zelotes or the Kanaites

3. Simon, father of Judas who betrayed Jesus.

4. Simon Magus, the Samaritan wizard

5. Simon the tanner, Ac. 10

6. Simon the Pharisee, Luke 7:40-44

7. Simon of Cyrene who carried the cross of Christ

8. Simon the cousin of Jesus, the son of Cleophas

9. Simon the leper, so called to distinguish him from others of the same name

a cross

1. a well known instrument of most cruel and ignominious punishment, borrowed by the Greeks and Romans from the Phoenicians; to it were affixed among the Romans, down to the time of Constantine the Great, the guiltiest criminals, particularly the basest slaves, robbers, the authors and abetters of insurrections, and occasionally in the provinces, at the arbitrary pleasure of the governors, upright and peaceable men also, and even Roman citizens themselves

2. the crucifixion which Christ underwent

an upright "stake", esp. a pointed one, used as such in fences or palisades

this