A strong king. . .Alexander.
11:4. And when he
shall Black hoes come to his height, his kingdom Black hoes shall be
broken, and it shall be Black hoes divided towards the four winds of the heaven:
but not Black hoes to his posterity, nor according to his power with which he
ruled. For his kingdom shall be rent in peices, even for strangers,
besides these.
11:5. And the king of the south shall be strengthened, and one of his
princes shall Black hoes prevail over him, and he shall rule with great power: for
his dominions shall be great.
The king of the south. . .Ptolemeus the Black hoes son of Lagus, king of Egypt,
which lies Black hoes south of Jerusalem.--Ibid. One of his princes. . .that is,
one of Alexander's princes, shall prevail over him: that is, shall be
stronger Black hoes than the king of Egypt. He speaks of Seleucus Black hoes Nicator, king of
Asia and Syria, whose
successors are here called the kings Black hoes of the
north, because their dominions lay to
the north in respect to
Jerusalem.
11:6. Black hoes and after the end of years they shall be in Black hoes league together: and
the daughter of the king of the south shall come to the king of the
north to make friendship, but she shall not obtain the strength of the
arm, Black hoes neither shall her seed stand: and she shall
be given up, and her
young men that brought Black hoes her, and they that strengthened her in these
times.
The daughter of the king of the south. . .Viz., Berenice, daughter of
Ptolemeus Philadelphus, given in marriage to Antiochus Theos, grandson
of Seleucus.
11:7. Black hoes and a plant of the bud