GLOSSARY.

INFIDEL, Gd. Fri. c, one who does not believe in Christ; Lat. in­fidelis( Vulg.).

INFORM, Ps. 105. 22, to teach; Lat. informare; but the Heb. should be rendered' to bind his princes; so R.V.

INHABITERS, Ps. 75. 4, dwellers.

Woo, wo to the inhabiters of the erth. Tindale, Rev. 8. 13.

INHERITANCE, IX.,' bless thine inheritance,' i.e. thy people, thy peculiar possession.

INJUNCTIONS, xxIx.( the Decla­ration); XXIX. 37, directions set forth by Queen Elizabeth with regard to the Royal Supremacy; Lat. injunctiones, things enjoined, commands.

INNOCENTS, Inn. D., the infants slain by Herod's orders; Lat. innocentes, the harmless ones. INORDINATE, St. Mt. c, irregular, immoderate; Lat. inordinatus( see Vulg., 2 Thess. 3 6).

INQUISITION, Ps. 9. 12, a judicial searching for; the reference is Lat. to the Avenger of Blood. inquisitio( Vulg.).

INSPIRATION, 5 a. E. c; xv. c; XXIX. 13, divine influence; Lat. inspiratio( Vulg.), lit. a breathing

into.

INSTANT, 5 a. Epi. e, pressing, urgent, importunate; the idea in the original is rather that of stedfastness; see R.V. Lat. instans.

INSTRUMENT, xxIx. 27, a docu­ment or deed conveying or giving a title to some possession; Lat. instrumentum.

INSTRUMENT OF ΤΕΝ STRINGS, Ps. 33. 2, a ten- string­ed harp. See Aids( art. MUSIC). INSTRUMENTS OF DEATH, Ps.

7. 14, deadly weapons, spears or

arrows.

INVENTION( of Cross), May 3, the finding; Lat. inventio.

INVITATORIES, II., antiphons used in the course of the singing of the Psalms; Eccles. Lat. invitatorium.

INVOCATION, xxIx. 22, a calling

on in prayer; Lat. invocatio. IRREPREHENSIBLE, xXXVII.( Bi­shops), free from blame; Lat. irreprehensibilis( Vulg.).

ISLES, Ps. 72. 10, Heb. coast- lands, i.e. those of the Mediterranean. ISRAELITES, Sex. S. e, children of Israel( Jacob), a name meaning ' God fighteth.' See Aids( PROPER NAMES, Cheyne). Lat. Israelita ( Vulg.)= Ἰσραηλῖται. See also

Gd. Fri. c.

ISSUE, XIII.,' a happy issue,' re­sult; O.Fr. issue, pp. of issir, eissir; Lat. exire, to go out.

J

JAH, Ps. 68. 4, a transliteration of Heb. Jah, which is probably a shortened form of Heb. Jahveh. See JEHOVAH.

JEALOUS, xv.,' am a jealous God,' used of Jehovah as not brooking any rival; the severe punisher of departure from Himself. O.Fr. jalous; Late Lat. zelosus, zealous, from Lat. zelus( Vulg.); Gk. Šndos, zeal, lit. heat.

JEHOVAH, Ps. 33. 12& 83. 18, the God of Israel; an incorrect form of Heb. Jahveh, a name which is generally rendered' the LORD' in R.V. Cheyne( in Book of Psalms, p. 141) says' whatever the origin of Jahveh, the ideas of self- exist­ence and self- manifestation must have inseparably cohered with that name to reflective worship­pers. To the Jew Jahveh was the most special name for the Divine Being. See JAH.

JEOPARDY, xxII.( 1 Cor. 15. 30), risk, danger; O.Fr. jeu parti, a game in which the chances are even; Late Lat. jocus partitus. JESUS, S. a. C. g, the same as Heb. Jeshua or Joshua,' the Lord is salvation;' Lat. Jesus( Vulg.): Ἰησοῦς.

=

JEW, Gd. Fri. e, a descendant of

Abraham; Jews 0.Fr. Juis, Juifs; Lat. Judai( Vulg.)=' Iovdaîot, lit. the people of the tribe of Judah ( a name which means' celebra­ted').

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