The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus ChristTranslated from the Latin Vulgate: and diligently compared with the original Greek . as ifie teeth oilions. 9 And they had breast-plates as breast-plates of iron, and the sound of their wingswas as the sound of chariots of manyhorses running to battle. 10 And they had tails like to scorpions,and there were stings in their tails: andtheir power was to liurt men five they had over them ? Ver. 3. Locusts. It is commonly understood of heretics. Triey are not able to hurt the green tree ; that is,such as have a lively faith, virorlcin
The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus ChristTranslated from the Latin Vulgate: and diligently compared with the original Greek . as ifie teeth oilions. 9 And they had breast-plates as breast-plates of iron, and the sound of their wingswas as the sound of chariots of manyhorses running to battle. 10 And they had tails like to scorpions,and there were stings in their tails: andtheir power was to liurt men five they had over them ? Ver. 3. Locusts. It is commonly understood of heretics. Triey are not able to hurt the green tree ; that is,such as have a lively faith, virorlcins; by charity; but only the reprbate : are represent-d as piv/jarsfZ/or/)rt^//*?; as hein? ever ready to cunteml ; they wear cnunierfeit ?i)ld on their head-! : fur all is but preteiii-e andfiction ; in shape they are ;ne?i, in smoothness of speech as wonifiii: in fury and raije against al (hat opposethem as/ion» ,• their breasts and hearts are as hirl as iron; they are full of nuise and shulllinj ; the sting oftheir pestiferous doctrine is worse than that of a scorpion ; but their reign is generally but for a short ^Tif 374 11 A king, the angel of the bottomlesspit: whose name in Hebrew is Ab:iddon,and in Greek Apollyon; in Latin, Extermi-nans, (that is Destroyer.) 12 One woe is past, and beliold therecome yet two woes more liereafter. 13 And tlie sixth Angel sounded thetrumpet: and I lieard a voice from tlie fourhorns of the golden altar, which is beforethe eyes of God, U Saying to the sixth Angel, whohad the trumpet: Loose the four angelswho are bound in the great river Euphra-tes. 15 And the four angels were loosed, whowere pre[)ared for an hour, and a day, anda montii, and a year; for to kill the thirdpart of men. 16 And the number of the army ofhorsemen was twenty thousand times tenthousand. And I iieard the number ofthem. 17 And tlms I saw the horses in thevision: and tliey that sat on them hadbreast-plates of tire, and of hyacinth, and ofbrimstone, and t
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