A dictionary of the . ds or feet, of sub-mission or inferiority, Luke7: 45. Sometimes the writingi)f the king was received with a kiss,and even the ground was kissed wherethe superior had stepped. Ps. 72 : 9 ;502 Isa. 49 : 23. Respect or adoration ofidols was shown by kissing the imageor the hand toward the image. 1 : 18; Hos. 13:2. In the Christian Church the kiss ofpeace or holy kiss accompanied socialworship during and long after apostolicdays. The Greek and Russian Catho-lics kiss sacred images. The Hebrew word is translatedruled, Gen. 41:40; armed, 1 : 2; 2 Chr. 17:1
A dictionary of the . ds or feet, of sub-mission or inferiority, Luke7: 45. Sometimes the writingi)f the king was received with a kiss,and even the ground was kissed wherethe superior had stepped. Ps. 72 : 9 ;502 Isa. 49 : 23. Respect or adoration ofidols was shown by kissing the imageor the hand toward the image. 1 : 18; Hos. 13:2. In the Christian Church the kiss ofpeace or holy kiss accompanied socialworship during and long after apostolicdays. The Greek and Russian Catho-lics kiss sacred images. The Hebrew word is translatedruled, Gen. 41:40; armed, 1 : 2; 2 Chr. 17:17 and Ps. 78: , ;touched. Eze. 3 : 13. The Greekword translated kiss in Matt. 26 :48, and the parallel passages, Mark 14:44 and Luke 22 : 48, is translated love in all other places. This extreme sign of affection an 1most familiar act has been used con-stantly in worship. The character ofthe act and its association gave a pecu-liar aggravation to the kiss with whichthe traitor saluted our Lord. KITE, Lev. 11 : 14, a rapacious. Kite. (Milvus regalxs. After Tristram.; bird (Milvus re;/alis) of the hawk fam-ily, mentioned as unclean by the cere-monial law. The common kite breeds KIT KOH in Northern Palestine, and in winter iscommon in other districts. There isreference to this bird in Job 28 : 7,under the rendering Vulture, -whichsee. The kite is said to have a visionremarkably keen, even for a bird ofprev. KITHLISH, a town in the low-land of Judah. Josh. 15 : 40. KITRON {knotty), a town belong-ing to the tribe of Zebulun, but fromwhich the Canaanites were not 1:30. KIT TIM. Gen. 10 : 4 ; 1 Chr. 1: Chittim. KNEADING-TROUGHS. SeeBread. KNEE. Besides the literal use ofthe word, it is used figuratively. Tak-ing children on the knees is adoptingthem. Gen. 30 : 3 ; 50 : 23. The kneeswere the seat of strength. Deut. 28 : 35;Job 4: 4; Isa. 35 : 3 ; Nab. 2:10; : 12. The head was put betweenthe knees in abject supplication. 1 : 42. Bending the knee is the
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