1
a mighty. De 8:17 De 8:18 Job 1:3 Job 31:25
Boaz.Boaz, according the Targumist, was the same as Ibzan. Ru 4:21 Re 11:8-10 1Ch 2:10-12 Mt 1:5 Lu 3:32
18 That which she got, she carries to Naomi. Booz.
2
glean ears. Le 19:9 Le 19:16 Le 23:22 De 24:19-21
3
gleaned. 1Th 4:11 1Th 4:12 2Th 3:12
hap was. Heb. hap happened. 2Ki 8:5 Es 6:1 Es 6:2 Mt 10:29 Lu 10:31
4
The Lord. Ps 118:26 Ps 129:7 Ps 129:8 Lu 1:28 2Th 3:16 2Ti 4:22 2Jo 1:10 2Jo 1:11
And they. Ru 4:11 Ge 18:19 Jos 24:15 Ps 133:1-3 1Ti 6:2
5
6
the servant.This seems to have been a kind of steward, who had the under- management of the estate. Ge 15:2 Ge 24:2 Ge 39:4 Mt 20:8 Mt 24:45
7
I pray. Pr 15:33 Pr 18:23 Mt 5:3 Eph 5:21 1Pe 5:5 1Pe 5:6
continued. Pr 13:4 Pr 22:29 Ec 9:10 Ro 12:11 Ga 6:9
in the house.It seems that the reapers were now resting in a tent, erected for that purpose; and that Ruth had just gone in with them, to take her rest also.
8
9
10
Why have. Ru 2:2 Ru 2:13 2Sa 9:8 2Sa 19:28 Lu 1:43 Lu 1:48 Ro 12:10
seeing. Isa 56:3-8 Mt 15:22-28 Mt 25:35 Lu 7:6 Lu 7:7 Lu 17:16-18
11
all that. Ru 1:11 Ru 1:14-22 Ps 37:5 Ps 37:6
and how. Ps 45:10 Lu 5:11 Lu 5:23 Lu 14:33 Lu 18:29 Lu 18:30 Heb 11:8 Heb 11:9 Heb 11:24-26
12
recompense. 1Sa 24:19 Ps 19:11 Ps 58:11 Pr 11:18 Pr 23:18 Mt 5:12 Mt 6:1 Mt 10:41 Mt 10:42 Lu 6:35 Lu 14:12-14 Col 2:18 2Ti 1:18 2Ti 4:8 Heb 6:10 Heb 11:6 Heb 11:26
wings. Ru 1:16 Ps 17:8 Ps 36:7 Ps 57:1 Ps 61:4 Ps 63:7 Ps 91:4 Mt 23:37
13
Let me find. or, I find favour. Ge 33:8 Ge 33:10 Ge 33:15 Ge 43:14 1Sa 1:18 2Sa 16:4
14
At meal-time. Job 31:16-22 Pr 11:24 Pr 11:25 Isa 32:8 Isa 58:7 Isa 58:10 Isa 58:11 Lu 14:12-14
parched. 1Sa 17:17 1Sa 25:18 2Sa 17:28
she did. De 8:10 De 11:15 2Ki 4:43 2Ki 4:44 Mt 14:20
dip thy morsel.Vinegar, robb of fruits, etc., are used for this purpose in the East to the present day; into which, says Dr. Shaw, they dip the bread and hand together.
15
reproach. Heb. shame. Jas 1:5
glean.The word glean comes from the French {glaner} to gather ears or grains of corn. This was formerly a general custom in England and Ireland: the poor went into the fields, and collected the straggling ears of corn after the reapers; and it was long supposed that this was their right, and that the law recognized it; but although it has been an old custom, it is now settled by a solemn judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, that a right to glean in the harvest field cannot be claimed by any person at common law. Any person may permit or prevent it on his own grounds. By the Irish Acts, 25 Henry VIII. c. 1, and 28 Henry VIII. c. 24, gleaning and leasing are so restricted as to be in fact prohibited in that part of the United Kingdom.
16
17
18
19
blessed. Ru 2:10 Ps 41:1 2Co 9:13-15
Boaz. 1Ki 7:21
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Blessed. Ru 3:10 2Sa 2:5 Job 29:12 Job 29:13 2Ti 1:16-18
hath not. 2Sa 9:1 Pr 17:17 Php 4:10
one of our. or, one that hath right to redeem. Ru 3:9 Ru 4:6 Le 25:25 De 25:5-7 Job 19:25
21
Thou shalt. Ru 2:7 Ru 2:8 Ru 2:22 So 1:7 So 1:8
young men.The word {hannëârim} should be translated the servants; both male and female being included in it, the latter especially: see ver. 8, 22, 23.
22
Ruth.Ruth is said, by the Targumist, to have been the daughter of Eglon, king of Moab. meet. or, fall not upon thee.
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King James Version (1769) with Apocrypha · Crosswire Bible Society / eBible.org (standard text of 1769) · Public Domain
Cross-references: Treasury of Scripture Knowledge · public domain