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# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Judah upon Jordan

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Judah upon Jordan The Authorized Version, following the Vulgate, has this rendering in Josh. 19:34. It has been suggested that, following the Masoretic punctuation, the expression should read thus, "and Judah; the Jordan was toward the sun-rising." The sixty cities (Havoth-jair, Num. 32:41) on the east of Jordan were reckoned as belonging to Judah, because Jair, their founder, was a Manassite only on his mother's side, but on his father's side of the tribe of Judah (1 Chr. 2:5, 21-23).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Jude, Epistle of

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Jude, Epistle of The author was "Judas, the brother of James" the Less (Jude 1:1), called also Lebbaeus (Matt. 10:3) and Thaddaeus (Mark 3:18). The genuineness of this epistle was early questioned, and doubts regarding it were revived at the time of the Reformation; but the evidences in support of its claims are complete. It has all the marks of having proceeded from the writer whose name it bears.
There is nothing very definite to determine the time and place at which it was written. It was apparently written in the later period of the apostolic age, for when it was written there were persons still alive who had heard the apostles preach (ver. 17). It may thus have been written about A.D. 66 or 70, and apparently in Palestine.
The epistle is addressed to Christians in general (ver. 1), and its design is to put them on their guard against the misleading efforts of a certain class of errorists to which they were exposed. The style of the epistle is that of an "impassioned invective, in the impetuous whirlwind of which the writer is hurried along, collecting example after example of divine vengeance on the ungodly; heaping epithet upon epithet, and piling image upon image, and, as it were, labouring for words and images strong enough to depict the polluted character of the licentious apostates against whom he is warning the Church; returning again and again to the subject, as though all language was insufficient to give an adequate idea of their profligacy, and to express his burning hatred of their perversion of the doctrines of the gospel."
The striking resemblance this epistle bears to 2 Peter suggests the idea that the author of the one had seen the epistle of the other.
The doxology with which the epistle concludes is regarded as the finest in the New Testament.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Judea

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Judea After the Captivity this name was applied to the whole of the country west of the Jordan (Hag. 1:1, 14; 2:2). But under the Romans, in the time of Christ, it denoted the southernmost of the three divisions of Palestine (Matt. 2:1, 5; 3:1; 4:25), although it was also sometimes used for Palestine generally (Acts 28:21).
The province of Judea, as distinguished from Galilee and Samaria, included the territories of the tribes of Judah, Benjamin, Dan, Simeon, and part of Ephraim. Under the Romans it was a part of the province of Syria, and was governed by a procurator.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Judah, Kingdom of

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Judah, Kingdom of When the disruption took place at Shechem, at first only the tribe of Judah followed the house of David. But very soon after the tribe of Benjamin joined the tribe of Judah, and Jerusalem became the capital of the new kingdom (Josh. 18:28), which was called the kingdom of Judah. It was very small in extent, being only about the size of the Scottish county of Perth.
For the first sixty years the kings of Judah aimed at re-establishing their authority over the kingdom of the other ten tribes, so that there was a state of perpetual war between them. For the next eighty years there was no open war between them. For the most part they were in friendly alliance, co-operating against their common enemies, especially against Damascus. For about another century and a half Judah had a somewhat checkered existence after the termination of the kingdom of Israel till its final overthrow in the destruction of the temple (B.C. 588) by Nebuzar-adan, who was captain of Nebuchadnezzar's body-guard (2 Kings 25:8-21).
The kingdom maintained a separate existence for three hundred and eighty-nine years. It occupied an area of 3,435 square miles. (See ISRAEL, KINGDOM [327]OF.)
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Judas

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Judas The Graecized form of Judah. (1.) The patriarch (Matt. 1:2, 3).
(2.) Son of Simon (John 6:71; 13:2, 26), surnamed Iscariot, i.e., a man of Kerioth (Josh. 15:25). His name is uniformly the last in the list of the apostles, as given in the synoptic (i.e., the first three) Gospels. The evil of his nature probably gradually unfolded itself till "Satan entered into him" (John 13:27), and he betrayed our Lord (18:3). Afterwards he owned his sin with "an exceeding bitter cry," and cast the money he had received as the wages of his iniquity down on the floor of the sanctuary, and "departed and went and hanged himself" (Matt. 27:5). He perished in his guilt, and "went unto his own place" (Acts 1:25). The statement in Acts 1:18 that he "fell headlong and burst asunder in the midst, and all his bowels gushed out," is in no way contrary to that in Matt. 27:5. The sucide first hanged himself, perhaps over the valley of Hinnom, "and the rope giving way, or the branch to which he hung breaking, he fell down headlong on his face, and was crushed and mangled on the rocky pavement below."
Why such a man was chosen to be an apostle we know not, but it is written that "Jesus knew from the beginning who should betray him" (John 6:64). Nor can any answer be satisfactorily given to the question as to the motives that led Judas to betray his Master. "Of the motives that have been assigned we need not care to fix on any one as that which simply led him on. Crime is, for the most part, the result of a hundred motives rushing with bewildering fury through the mind of the criminal."
(3.) A Jew of Damascus (Acts 9:11), to whose house Ananias was sent. The street called "Straight" in which it was situated is identified with the modern "street of bazaars," where is still pointed out the so-called "house of Judas."
(4.) A Christian teacher, surnamed Barsabas. He was sent from Jerusalem to Antioch along with Paul and Barnabas with the decision of the council (Acts 15:22, 27, 32). He was a "prophet" and a "chief man among the brethren."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Jude

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Jude = Judas. Among the apostles there were two who bore this name, (1) Judas (Jude 1:1; Matt. 13:55; John 14:22; Acts 1:13), called also Lebbaeus or Thaddaeus (Matt. 10:3; Mark 3:18); and (2) Judas Iscariot (Matt. 10:4; Mark 3:19). He who is called "the brother of James" (Luke 6:16), may be the same with the Judas surnamed Lebbaeus. The only thing recorded regarding him is in John 14:22.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1901 supplement/Morley, William Hook

​MORLEY, WILLIAM HOOK (1815–1860), orientalist and lawyer, born in 1815, second son of George Morley of the Inner Temple, distinguished himself in 1838 by discovering a missing manuscript of Rashīdudīn Jām‘ia Tawārīkh (see Elliot's History of India, iii. 10, and R.A.S.J. for 1839, vi. orig. ser.) He entered the Middle Temple on 12 Jan. 1838, was called to the bar in 1840 and in 1846, and in 1849–50 published a valuable digest of cases decided in the Supreme Courts of India (London, 2 vols. 8vo; new ser. vol. i. only, 1852). He was a trustee of the Royal Asiatic Society, and during the last year of his life also librarian; he published a ‘Catalogue of the Historical Manuscripts in the Arabic and Persian Languages’ in the possession of the society (London, 1854, 8vo). In 1856 he published a splendid folio, being a description of a planispheric astrolabe constructed for Shāh Sultan Husain Safavī. He also edited in 1848, for the Society for publishing Oriental texts, Mir Khwand's ‘History of the Atabeks of Syria and Persia,’ with a description of Atabek coins by William Sandys Vaux [q. v.]
His latter days were clouded by domestic distress, owing to the death of his wife. He died at 35 Brompton Square, London, on 21 May 1860.
[Brit. Mus. Cat.; Royal Asiatic Society's Journal, vol. xviii. orig. ser. vi.; Annual Report of May 1861, and Proceedings of the Numismatic Society of 21 June 1860; Numismatic Chronicle, xx. 34; Boase's Modern English Biography.]
H. B-e.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1901 supplement/Moore, John Bramley

​MOORE, JOHN BRAMLEY (1800–1886), chairman of Liverpool Docks. [See Bramley-Moore.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1901 supplement/Morton, George Highfield

​MORTON, GEORGE HIGHFIELD (1826–1900), geologist, was the son of George Morton, a brewer, by his wife Elizabeth Bartenshaw, both of Liverpool. He was born in that city on 9 July 1826, went to school there, and when about sixteen years old became interested in geology. Going into business as a house decorator, he devoted every spare minute to his favourite study, exploring the country round Liverpool, and pushing his researches into North Wales and Shropshire. He formed a large and valuable collection of fossils, of which those from the Trias downwards have been acquired by the British Museum of Natural History, and the remainder by the Liverpool University College. Morton became F.G.S. in 1858, and was awarded the Lyell medal of that society in 1892. He was a member of various local societies, notably of the Geological Society of Liverpool, of which he was founder in 1859, honorary secretary for twenty-six years, and twice president. Also for several years after 1864 he was lecturer on geology at Queen's College, Liverpool. He died on 30 March 1900. His wife, whoso maiden name was Sarah N. Ascroft, died about two years before him, but one son and four daughters survived. He wrote, beginning in 1856, numerous papers on the district already mentioned, which have appeared in the publications of various societies, and, though in failing health, read his last one about a fortnight before his death ; but his chief work is the volume entitled 'Geology of the Country round Liverpool,' of which the first edition was published in 1863, a second, revised and enlarged, in 1891 with an appendix in 1897. As a geologist Morton was characterised by accuracy, thoroughness, orderliness, and caution, he cared more for the advancement of science than for his own reputation, and was a worthy representative of a class the painstaking and indefatigable local geologists to whom the science is so much indebted.
[Obituary notice, Geological Mag. 1900, p. 288; Royal Soc. Cut. of Papers ; private information, and personal knowledge.]
T. G. B.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1901 supplement/Mount-Temple, Baron

​MOUNT-TEMPLE, Baron. [See Cowper, William Francis, 1811–1888.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1901 supplement/Moore, Henry (1831-1896)

​MOORE, HENRY (1831–1896), marine painter, born at York on 7 March 1831, was the second son of the portrait painter, William Moore (1790–1851) [q. v.], by his second wife Sarah Collingham, and the tenth child and ninth son of the whole family of fourteen. Albert Joseph Moore [q. v.] was his brother. Henry was educated at York and was taught painting by his father. He entered the Royal Academy schools in 1853, and exhibited his first picture, 'Glen Clunie, Braemar,' at the Royal Academy in the same year. He was a constant exhibitor at the Royal Academy from that time onwards. He exhibited at the Portland Gallery from 1855 to 1860, and at the British Institution from 1855 to 1865. It was also in 1855 that he sent the first of many contributions to the gallery of the Society of British Artists in Suffolk Street. He was a member of that society from 1867 to 1875. He was also a constant contributor, both in oils and water-colours, to the Dudley Gallery from 1865 to 1882. He became an associate of the Old Water-colour Society in 1876, and a full member in 1880, He contributed in later years to the Grosvenor Gallery and the New Gallery. He was elected an associate of the Royal Academy on 4 June 1885, and an academician on 4 May 1893.
Almost all his early pictures were landscapes, painted in many parts of England, or, about 1856, in Switzerland. It was towards 1870 that he began to devote himself almost exclusively to the marine subjects in which the best work of his maturity was done. He had a profound and scientific knowledge of wave-form, acquired at the cost of exposure in all weathers, and he was generally content to paint the sea itself without introducing ships or human figures. He made his studies chiefly in the English Channel. He was a fine colourist, and held the foremost rank among English marine painters of his day. Among the most remarkable of his Academy pictures are 'A White Calm' (1858), 'The Launch of the Lifeboat' (1876), now in the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, 'Cat's-paws off the Land,' which was bought out of the funds of the Chantrey Bequest in 1885, and is now at Millbank, 'The Clearness after Rain' (1887), which won for the painter the grand prix and legion of honour at the Paris Exhibition of 1889, 'A Breezy Day in the Channel' (1888), 'Shine and Shower' (1889), Summer at Sea' (1893), and 'Britannia's Realm.' An exhibition of ninety pictures by Moore, entitled 'Afloat and Ashore,' was held by the Fine Art Society in 1887. The total number of pictures exhibited by Moore was not far short of six hundred. Shortly before his death an exhibition was held at York of the works of the father, William Moore, and his five artist sons, Edwin, William (still living), John Collingham, Henry, and Albert Joseph.
Moore lived for many years at Hampstead, but died at Margate on 22 June 1895. He married in 1860 Mary (d. 1890), daughter of Robert Bollans of York. He had two daughters by this marriage.
[Daily Graphic, 24 June 1895; Times, 24 June 1895; Athenæum, 29 June 1895; private information.]
C. D.
# Duke of Gordon's daughters (1815-1825)/The honest sailor

Dated from external evidence.
THE HONEST SAILOR.
That girl who fain would chuse a mate, should ne'er in fondness fail her: May thank her happy stars if fare, shou'd splice her to a sailor.
He braves the storm, the battle's heat,
the yellow boys to nail her, Diamonds, if diamonds she could eat,
wou'd seek her honest sailor.
​If she be true, sure of his heart,
she never need bewail her For though a thousand leagues apart, still constant is her sailor.
Tho' she be false. still he is kind, and comes with smiles to hail her;
He trusting as he trusts the wind, stilll faithless to her sailor.
A butcher can procure her prog; three threads to drink a taylor, What's that to biscuit and to grog, procur'd her by her sailor.
She would such a mate refuse,
the devil sure must ail her. Search round and if you're wise, to wed an honest sailor,
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1840-1850)/The brewer laddie

Dated from internal and external evidence.
THE BREWER LADDIE.
In Perth there lived a bonny lad, A brewer to his trade O, And he has courted Peggy Roy, A rum and handsome maid O.
Chorus—She's a rum one fal de reedle ay do, &c.
​He courted her for seven long years, All for to gain her favour, But there came a lad out of Edinburgh town, And he swore that he would have her.
Wilt thou go along with me, Wilt thou go my honey? And wilt thou go alongst with me, And leave your own dear Johnnie?
Yes, I'll go along with you, And along with you I'll ride O, Yes, I'll go along with you, Altho' I'm the brewer's bride O.
The brewer he came home at e'en. Enquiring for his honey, Her father he made this reply, I never seen her since Monday.
Be it not or be it so, Little it does grieve me, I'm a young man free as you may see, And a small thing will relieve me.
There is as good fish in the sea, As ever yet was taken, I'll cast my net once o'er again, Altho' I am forsaken.
She's rambled up, she's rambled down, She's rambled through Kirkaldy, And many's the time she's rued the day She forsaked her brewer laddie.
​She's rambled up, she's rambled down, She's rambled through Perth town O, And when she came to the brewer's door, She was ashamed to gang in O!
He's drawn his course where e'er he's gane, His country he has fled O! He's not left a shift upon her back, Nor a blanket on her bed O!
The brewer he set up in Perth, And often brewed strong ale O! And he has courted a bonny lass, And ta'en her to his sell O!
Ye lovers all where'er ye be, By me now take a warning. And never slight your ain true love, For fear you get a waur ane.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1840-1850)

Dated from internal and external evidence.
THE
DUKE OF GORDON'S THREE DAUGHTERS;
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
THE BREWER LADDIE;
AND
THE HERO MAY PERISH.
GLASGOW: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS. 18.
* The Duke of Gordon's Three Daughters
* The Brewer Laddie
* The Hero may Perish
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Duke of Gordon's daughters (1815-1825)

Dated from external evidence.
THE
DUKE OF
Gordon's Daughters,
To which are added'
THE HONEST SAILOR
THE HURL-BARROW
EDINBURGH: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS
* The Duke of Gordon's Daughters
* The Honest Sailor
* The Hurl-barrow
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Duke of Gordon's daughters (1815-1825)/The hurl-barrow

Dated from external evidence.
THE HURL BARROW.
When I was a wee thing, and just like an elf All the meat that e'er I gat, I lai upon a shelf.
The rottens and the mice they fell into a strife. They wadna let my meat alane, Till I gat a wife,
​And when I gads wife she wadna bide therein,
Till I gat a hurl-barrow to hurl her out and in.
The hurl-barrow brake, my wife she gat a fa'; And the foul fa' the burl-barrow, cripple wife an' a'
She wadna eat nae bacon, she wadna eat nae beef, She wadna eat nae lang-kail, for fyling o' her teeth.
But she wad eat the bonnie bird, that sits upon the tree, Gang down the burn, Davie, love, And I sall follow thee.
FINIS.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Yeshebi

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Yeshebi, the Hebrew word rendered "inhabitants" in Josh. 17:7, but probably rather the name of the village Yeshepheh, probably Yassuf, 8 miles south of Scechem.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Y

* Yarn
* Year
* Yeshebi
* Yoke
* Yoke-fellow
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Yarn

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* 2Cor
* Gal
* Eph
* Philp
* Col
* 1-2Thes
* 1Tim
* 2Tim
* Titus
* Phim
* Hebr
* Jam
* 1Pet
* 2Pet
* 1Jn
* 2Jn
* 3Jn
* Ju
* Rev
Yarn, Found only in 1 Kings 10:28, 2 Chr. 1:16. The Heb. word mikveh, i.e., "a stringing together," so rendered, rather signifies a host, or company, or a string of horses. The Authorized Version has: "And Solomon had horses brought out of Egypt, and linen yarn: the king's merchants received the linen yarn at a price;" but the Revised Version correctly renders: "And the horses which Solomon had were brought out of Egypt; the king's merchants received them in droves, each drove at a price."