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Withers, Philip, D.D an English clergyman, became chaplain to lady dowager Hereford in 1783. He was sentenced Nov. 21,1789, to a fine of 50 and a year’s imprisonment for a libel on Mrs. Fitzherbert, wife to the prince of Wales, in his History of the Royal Malady (Lond. 1789). He died in Newgate, July 24,1790. … Continue reading “Withers, Philip, D.D”

Withered Hand WITHERED HAND.See Medicine, p. 599a. Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible

Withered witherd (, nabhel, to fade away, to be dried up): (1) Used figuratively to express leanness of soul, spiritual impotence, a low condition of spiritual life, a lack of moral nourishment: My heart is smitten like grass, and withereth (Psa 102:4). The contrasting figure emphasizes this idea: All my fountains are in thee (Psa … Continue reading “Withered”

Wither (away) “to dry up, parch, wither,” is translated “to wither,” (a) of plants, Mat 13:6; Mat 21:19-20; Mar 4:6; Mar 11:20, RV (AV, “dried up”),Mar 11:21; Luk 8:6; Joh 15:6; Jam 1:11; 1Pe 1:24; (b) of members of the body, Mar 3:1, and, in some texts, 3. See DRY, B, OVERRIPE, PINE AWAY, RIPE. … Continue reading “Wither (away)”

WITHE Jdg 16:7, a band made by plaiting together willow or some other pliable twigs or stalks. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary

Withdraw is translated “withdraw” in Gal 2:12, see DRAW, B, No. 4. in the Passive Voice, is translated “was withdrawn” in Luk 22:41, AV: see PART (Verb), No. 3. is translated “to withdraw” in the RV of Mat 2:22; Joh 6:15; RV and AV in Mat 12:15; Mar 3:7. See DEPART, No. 10. “to retire,” … Continue reading “Withdraw”

Withal at the same time, is rendered “withal” in Act 24:26, RV (AV, “also”); 1Ti 5:13 (with kai, “also”); Phm 1:22. Notes: (1) In Eph 6:16, RV, the phrase en pasin (en, “in,” and the dative plural of pas, “all”) is rightly rendered “withal” (AV, “above all”); the shield of faith is to accompany the … Continue reading “Withal”

With the Fair Sun of Easter Morn Hymn for Lauds for the Common of Apostles and Evangelists, in Paschal Time; Ambrosian school, 4th or 5th century. It has about fifteen translations; the one given is by A. McDougall. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

With Terror Doth the Tyrant Hear Hymn for Matins on 28 December , feast of the Holy Innocents. It was written by Prudentius (348-413). There are 11 translations. The English title given is by Monsignor Henry. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

With Joyous Songs, Great Rome, Martina’s Fame Exto Hymn for Vespers on feast of Saint Martina, 30 January . It was written by Pope Urban VIII (1568-1644). There are four translations. The English title given is by T. Potter. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary