/rJq OBIAIWII'.IIItA,r/B/® EXODUS XXII. Ce&. I. not be eaten] tor deteftation : God re- gu icing mans blood even at the hand of beads: as Gen.9. 5. But how fhould it be eaten after it was Boned ? This law teacheth, T hat when pit ewe it pall upon it to be floned , it is forbiddm , and is made as an tmcleane beafi. So that if any before hand 411 it after the lawful! manner of killing beafis , it is unlarofidl for any uf, or Jr o the fiefh thereof to be eaten. And fi after it it floned, it may not be fold , nor given to dogges , nor to infìd:ls, &c. faith Maimony, treat. of Forbidden meats, chap. 4. fe &. 22. innocent] unpunished: as verf 19. 29 Verf..,29, in time pafi]Hebr. from}rfoerday, and the third day. So inver.36. to his owner] and that before the Magiftrate t as the Hebrew Do&ors fay there is no reftification but be fire the owners, and before the Synedrion (or Court:) Maim. treat. of Dammages, chap. 6. feB. 2. 30 Verf 3o.of his fate] that is, of his lfe. But how much ? For fervants the fiumme is let, verf.32. for others, as the Judge (ball value tbeflaine. And the ran- fine it to be given unto the beires of him that ii flaine. Maimony in Dammages, chap. I 1. 31 Verf. 3 I. a(tame] the Chaldee addeth, aflame of Ifrael, or a daughter of Ifrael. 32 Verf.32. tbirtie fbekels] or, fbillings; in Greeke, didraebmes: fee the notes on Geitet. 20.16. This price is here let both for men and maid- fervants; and as the Jewes explain it,botbfor great andfmall, whether the fervant were worth an hundredpounds, or not worth one, &c. Adaimony, ibid This thirtie fhe- kels was the goodly price, that our LordChrifi was valued at, of the vile Jewes, Zacharie 1 I. 12, 13. Matthew 26.15. 33 Verf. 33. or an sip] or any other beaft, cattail, or fowle; the oxe and the affe is named but f r, an in- fiance. But old! (or inflrnments) that fall into apii and are broken, the owner of the pit is not bound to pay far them. The law it, if an oxe foll, bee faith not, if alttan : or an af, he faith not a veffU. Although an oxe with his infiruments, fall in, and the oxe die, and the inforuments be broken : the owner of the pit it bound to pay for the deaf(, but not for the inffruments. Maimony, treat. of Damages , chap.' 2. fe &. t. and chap. 13. fe&.1. fah] that is, die there; as the words following manifett. Therefore the Hebrew Canons let down a fcantling, how much is enough to kill a beaí if the pit or ditch be ten handbreadths (that is,two foot and a halfe) deeps Ifit be any lefe,tbau b an oxe or any fill beafi into kind die, the owner of the pit (they fay) is not boundtopay for it. Maimony, in the fame booke, chap. 12. fe&.1e,. Verf. 34. owner] 0r maffer: that is, the doer or 34 occafioner of the doing thereof; in whom the fault lieth. 35 Verf .35. woe] or any other beads of his : as be fore is noted. his neighbours oxe] This the He- brew Do &ors take Bri &ly; and fay,Ifan Ifraelites oxe puff an oxe fanekied (unto Gook) or an oxe that is fanElified doe pufh an Ifraeltes oxe; be is not bound to p a y , (by this law) f o r is i s P a i d , H i s N E I G H- 1101111 s O x E. Maimony, in Dammages, chap. 8. feEt. s. the dead] the Chaldee paraphrafeth, tlxprier fthe dead af. Theft, &c. Verf. 36. be known] or , as the Greeke tranfla- teth,be made known: that is teftified to the owner, as verfc 29. 36 i t ses ss t i drat as acax3aws s zoeax saw CHAP. XXII. I, 0ftbeft. 5,01 dammage by beafts,or fire. 7,Of trfaffes, in things delizered to be kept. Iof Ofhur- sing a thing borrowed. 16, Of enticing a onasd to farni- cation. 18, Of witchcraft. 19,0f befoialitie. 20, Of idolatrie. 2 I, Ofvexingfirangers, widower, andfather - lef/e. 25, Ofufurie. 26, Of pledges. 28, Ofreveretiee to Magtffrates. 29, Of :be firlifiuits. 31, Of eating tome f efb. Hena man (hall Beale an oxe, or a fheepe, and kill it, or felt it, he (hall pay five oxen for an oxe, and foure fheepe for a Bleep. If a thiefe be found in the digging thorow,and he be (mit- ten and die,no bloods (fh, ll befhed) for him. If the Sun be rifen upon him , bloods ((hall he fled) for him : paying he (hall pay ; if he have not, then he (hall be fold for his theft. If the theft by finding be found in his hand, whether oxe, or affe, or fheepe, alive, hee (hall pay double. When a man !hall caufe a field or vineyard to be fed upon, and 'hall fend in his beat , and Bull feed in anothers field; ofthe belt of his own field,and the belt of his vineyard !hall he pay. When fire (hall goe forth and finde thornes,and a Backe ®f corne, or the Banding corne, or a field be ' confumed;he that kindled the fire (hall pay- ing pay. When a man (hall give unto his neighbour money or Buffe to keep,and it be Bollen out of the mans houfe,ifthe thiefe be found, he !hall pay double. If the thiefe be not found, then the matter of the houfe (Ball be brought unto thegods, if he have not put forth his hand unto his neighbours goods. For every matter of trefpafl-e, for oxe, for alfe,(or fheepe, for raiment, for every loffe, which he (hall fay,that this is he; the matter of them both (hall come unto the gods : whom the gods (hall condemn, he (Ball pay double unto his neighbour. When a man (hall give unto his neighbour , affe, or oxe, or fheepe, or any bean to keepe , and it die, or be broken, or driven away, none feeing it : An oath of Jehovah (hall be betweene them both,if he have not put forth his hand unto his neighbours goods : and the owner ofit fhall accept it,and he (hall not pay. And if it be Boller by Bealtb from him, hee (hall pay untothe owner thereof. If it be tonne in pieces , let him bring it far witnelfe: that which 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II I2 I3 /411111WA//7mtwlCg/ertNHStFIflUqa ln//
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