with shoes. with sandals.
prince's daughter. noble maiden.
the joints of thy thighs. thy rounded thighs.
the hands of. cunning workman. hands of steadiness: i.e. work not hastily done. See note on "as one brought up", &c, Proverbs 8:30.
CHAPTER VII _A farther description of the bride_, 1-9. _Her invitation to the bridegroom_, 10-13. NOTES ON CHAP. VII Verse Song of Solomon 7:1. _HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THY FEET WITH SHOES_] "How grace...
THY FEET WITH SHOES - Or, thy steps in the sandals: the bride’s feet are seen in motion in the dance. “Joints” might be rendered circling movements. PRINCE’S DAUGHTER - Or, daughter of a noble; the b...
CHAPTER 7 The rapturous outburst in praise of the bride, the saved and glorified remnant of Israel, with which this chapter begins, must not be put into the lips of the bridegroom, the Messiah-King. I...
SONG OF SOLOMON 6:13 TO SONG OF SOLOMON 8:4. THE DANCING BRIDE AND THE RAPTURE OF LOVE. This section also is probably composed of different lyrics, though it is difficult to separate them; we have fir...
_thy feet with shoes_ Lit. THY STEPS IN SANDALS. Budde emphasises the fact that the feet are not spoken of here, but the steps, i.e. in his view the dancing movements of the feet in the sword dance. O...
Song of Solomon 7:1-6. The Praises of the Ladies of the Hareem This song or section contains the praises of the Shulammite by the ladies of the hareem; but the circumstances under which the words are...
HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THY FEET WITH SHOES— Instead of _shoes,_ we might read more properly _sandals._ The word נדיב _nadib,_ here rendered _prince,_ is in Psalms 47:9; Psalms 107:40 used in the plural num...
TEXT 7:1-10 _Solomon; Song of Solomon 7:1-9_ (Song of Solomon 7:1-5 may be remarks of women attendants) _Shulammite_ (interrupting the King); Song of Solomon 7:9 b -...
How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, O prince's daughter! the joints of thy thighs are like jewels, the work of the hands of a cunning workman. Song of Solomon 7:1 THY FEET - rather, thy goings ...
1-6. The _wasf_ begins with a eulogy of her dancing: her steps in sandals (RV) are lovely, and the circling movements of her body are graceful as ornamental chains. In Eastern dancing the twisting and...
A WONDERFUL SONG ABOUT LOVE SONG OF SONGS _MARK KIRKPATRICK_ CHAPTER 7 THE MAN V1 You have *sandals on your feet. Your feet are as beautiful as the feet of a prince’s daughter!...
This passage seems to continue from 6:13. The man may be describing her as she dances. But this description is different from the two previous ones (4:1-7 and 6:4-7). It is different because: * He...
VII. (1) HOW BEAUTIFUL... — Literally, _How beautiful are thy feet_ (or _thy steps_)_ in the sandals._ This description of the beauty of the bride — “From the delicate Arab arch of her feet To the g...
_[Song of Solomon 7:2]_ מַה ־יָּפ֧וּ פְעָמַ֛יִךְ בַּ †...
MYSTICAL INTERPRETATIONS THUS far we have been considering the bare, literal sense of the text. It cannot be denied that, if only to lead up to the metaphorical significance of the words employed, tho...
2. Solomon (Song of Solomon 6:4; Song of Solomon 7:1). His Musing. (a) Description of the Shulamite (Song of Solomon 6:4 a). (b) Effect on the Virgins of the Vision of Her ...
How beautiful are thy (a) feet with shoes, O prince's daughter! the joints of thy thighs [are] like jewels, the work of the hands of a skilful workman. (a) He describes the comely beauty of the Churc...
_What? Christ commends the Jews, who shall at last embrace the faith with great fervour. (Worthington) --- Thou. Hebrew and Septuagint, "ye." They join this sentence with the preceding chapter. (Haydo...
How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, O prince's daughter! the joints of thy thighs are like jewels, the work of the hands of a cunning workman. (2) Thy navel is like a round goblet, which wanteth no...
CONTENTS Here is the same subject prosecuted through the greater part of this chapter as the former, namely, the beauty of the church as in the eyes of her Husband. Towards the close of it, the churc...
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 6 AND 7. And this experience makes her understand through grace another aspect of her relationship, proving a real progress in the intelligence of grace and c...
HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THY FEET WITH SHOES,.... It is no unusual thing to describe the comeliness of women by their feet, and the ornaments of them; so Hebe is described by Homer d as having beautiful feet...
How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, O prince's daughter! the joints of thy thighs [are] like jewels, the work of the hands of a cunning workman. Ver. 1. _How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, &c....
Song 7:1. "How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, O prince's daughter!" This is to signify the amiableness of her conversation, and that her conversation is not naturally amiable, but that this beauty...
_How beautiful are thy feet_, &c. The bridegroom, who spake the last words, here continues his speech, and breaks forth into a particular description and commendation of the spouse, partly from the pa...
THE VICTORIOUS PROGRESS OF THE CHURCH. The Beauty of the Church's Progress...
How beautiful are thy feet, literally, "thy steps," WITH SHOES, O PRINCE'S DAUGHTER, as the bride proceeds on her way in stately majesty. THE JOINTS OF THY THIGHS, the swing or motion of her hips in w...
1-9 The similitudes here are different from what they were before, and in the original refer to glorious and splendid clothing. Such honour have all his saints; and having put on Christ, they are dis...
SONG OF SOLOMON CHAPTER 7 A further description of the church's graces, SONG OF SOLOMON 7:1. This design to visit the church, with the blessed effect thereof, SONG OF SOLOMON 7:8,9. She professeth her...
Song of Solomon 7:1 beautiful H3302 (H8804) feet H6471 sandals H5275 princes H5081 daughter H1323 curves H2542 thighs...
SECTION 6. The Restored Couple Rejoice In Each Other (Song of Solomon 7:1 to Song of Solomon 8:4). The restoration of the royal couple is now complete. Their harmony is fully restored, and they can o...
“How beautiful are your feet in sandals, O prince's daughter! Your rounded thighs are like jewels, The work of the hands of a skillful workman. Your navel is like a round goblet, In which no mingled...
Song of Solomon 7:1 I. Notice, first, the Church's or the believer's name "daughter" and "prince's daughter." (1) She is called "daughter." This points to the tender relation subsisting between Christ...
CONTENTS: Further description of the beauties of the Bride. CHARACTERS: Solomon, Bride (Christ, Church). CONCLUSION: The Bride of Christ bears the image of the King of Kings and in the beauty of hol...
Song of Solomon 7:1. _How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, oh prince's daughter!_ We find the term “king's daughter,” in Psalms 45:13. The church has assurance that the Lord her Maker is her husband...
_How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, O Prince’s daughter! _ BEAUTIFUL WITH SANDALS The Great Redeemer, the Heavenly Bridegroom, is now represented under the leading emblem of the Book, as surveyi...
SONG OF SOLOMON—NOTE ON SONG OF SOLOMON 7:1 This description of the woman’s beauty echoes that of Song of Solomon 4:1 (see her description of the man in...
NOTES Song of Solomon 7:13. _The mandrakes give a smell_. ‘Mandrakes.’ הַדּוּדָיִם _ha-dudhaim;_ plural of דוּדַי a love-apple, from דּוּד to love. So GESENIUS and others. ‘A mandragora (_Atropa mand...
NOTES Song of Solomon 7:5: _The King is held in the galleries_. ‘In the galleries.’ בָּרְהָטִים (_ba-rehatim_), plural of רַהַט, a gutter, rafter, gallery, a hair or ringlet; from רָהַט, an unused roo...
EXPOSITION SONG OF SOLOMON 7:1 HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THY FEET IN SANDALS, O PRINCE'S DAUGHTER! THE JOINTS OF THY THIGHS ARE LIKE JEWELS, THE WORK OF THE HANDS OF A CUNNING WORKMAN. To the ladies who are...
Now the daughters of Jerusalem address themselves to the Shulamite and they say, How beautiful are thy feet with shoes (Song of Solomon 7:1), Or within thy sandals. O prince's daughter! the joints o...
2 Corinthians 6:18; Colossians 2:19; Daniel 2:32; Ephesians 4:15;...
Shoes — Were anciently evidences of a free and comfortable state, whereas slaves and mourners used to go bare — foot....