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Matt. 15:27,
RV
, “for even,” instead of the
KJV
“yet”; the woman confirms that her own
position as a Gentile “dog” brings privilege, “for indeed the dogs, etc.”
6.
$
“for neither,” is rendered “neither indeed” in Rom. 8:7.
7.
, “but even,” or “but also,” is rendered “nay indeed” in 2 Cor. 11:1,
RV
(
KJV
, “and indeed”;
RV
marg., “but indeed”).
8.
(
&
, 2532), preceded by the particle , “at least, ever,” is rendered “indeed” in
Gal. 3:4,
RV
(
KJV
, “yet”).
alone is rendered “indeed” in Phil. 4:10,
RV
(
KJV
, “also”).
9.
, “if not indeed,” is rendered “unless indeed” in 2 Cor. 13:5,
RV
(
KJV
,
“except”).
INDIGNATION
A. Noun.
(
1
, 24) is rendered “indignation” in 2 Cor. 7:11. See
ANGER
,
A,
Note
(3).¶
Notes:
(1)
>
, “wrath,” is translated “indignation” in Rev. 14:10,
KJV
;
RV
, “anger.”
See
ANGER
, A, No. 1. (2) For
$
, see
ANGER
, A,
Notes
(1) and (2). (3) In Acts 5:17,
the
KJV
translates
by “indignation” (
RV
“jealousy”); in Heb. 10:27,
KJV
,
“indignation” (
RV
, “fierceness”; marg., “jealousy”). See
JEALOUSY
.
B. Verb.
(
!
, 23), “to be indignant, to be moved with indignation” (from
, “much,”
, “to grieve”), is translated “were moved with indignation” of the
ten disciples against James and John, Matt. 20:24; in Mark 10:41,
RV
(
KJV
, “they began to
be much displeased”); in Matt. 21:15, of the chief priests and scribes, against Christ and
the children,
RV
, “they were moved with indignation” (
KJV
, “they were sore displeased”);
in 26:8, of the disciples against the woman who anointed Christ’s feet, “they had
indignation”; so Mark 14:4; in Mark 10:14, of Christ, against the disciples, for rebuking
the children, “He was moved with indignation,”
RV
(
KJV
, “he was much displeased”); in
Luke 13:14, of the ruler of the synagogue against Christ for healing on the Sabbath,
“being moved with indignation,”
RV
,
KJV
, “(answered) with indignation.” See
ANGER
, B,
Note
(3).¶
INDULGENCE
1.
(
/
, 425), “a loosening, relaxation of strain” (akin to
, “to relax,
loosen”), is translated “indulgence” in Acts 24:23,
RV
(
KJV
, “liberty”), in the command of
Felix to the centurion, to moderate restrictions upon Paul. The papyri and inscriptions
illustrate the use of the word as denoting relief (Moulton and Milligan,
F !
) In the NT
it always carries the thought of relief from tribulation or persecution; so 2 Thess. 1:7,
“rest”; in 2 Cor. 2:13 and 7:5 it is rendered “relief,”
RV
(
KJV
, “rest”); in 8:13, “eased.”
Josephus speaks of the rest or relief (
) from plowing and tillage, given to the land
in the Year of Jubilee. See
EASE
,
LIBERTY
,
RELIEF
,
REST
.¶
2.
(
)
, 4140), “a filling up, satiety” (akin to
, “to fill”), is
translated “indulgence (of the flesh)” in Col. 2:23,
RV
(
KJV
, “satisfying”). Lightfoot