新キリスト教聖書研究

聖書

 

Exodus 22

勉強

   

1 ἐάν-C δέ-X ἐν-P ὁ- A--DSN διόρυγμα-N3M-DSN εὑρίσκω-VC--APS3S ὁ- A--NSM κλέπτης-N1M-NSM καί-C πλήσσω-VD--APPNSM ἀποθνήσκω-VB--AAS3S οὐ-D εἰμί-V9--PAI3S αὐτός- D--DSM φόνος-N2--NSM

2 ἐάν-C δέ-X ἀνατέλλω-VA--AAS3S ὁ- A--NSM ἥλιος-N2--NSM ἐπί-P αὐτός- D--DSM ἔνοχος-A1B-NSM εἰμί-V9--PAI3S ἀντι ἀποθνήσκω-VF2-FMI3S ἐάν-C δέ-X μή-D ὑποἄρχω-V1--PAS3S αὐτός- D--DSM πιπράσκω-VC--APD3S ἀντί-P ὁ- A--GSN κλέμμα-N3M-GSN

3 ἐάν-C δέ-X καταλαμβάνω-VV--APS3S καί-C εὑρίσκω-VC--APS3S ἐν-P ὁ- A--DSF χείρ-N3--DSF αὐτός- D--GSM ὁ- A--NSN κλέμμα-N3M-NSN ἀπό-P τε-X ὄνος-N2--GSM ἕως-P πρόβατον-N2N-GSN ζάω-V3--PAPAPN διπλοῦς-A1C-APN αὐτός- D--APN ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S

4 ἐάν-C δέ-X καταβόσκω-VA--AAS3S τις- I--NSM ἀγρός-N2--ASM ἤ-C ἀμπελών-N3W-ASM καί-C ἀποἵημι-VH--AAS3S ὁ- A--ASN κτῆνος-N3E-ASN αὐτός- D--GSM καταβόσκω-VA--AAN ἀγρός-N2--ASM ἕτερος-A1A-ASM ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S ἐκ-P ὁ- A--GSM ἀγρός-N2--GSM αὐτός- D--GSM κατά-P ὁ- A--ASN γένημα-N3M-ASN αὐτός- D--GSM ἐάν-C δέ-X πᾶς-A3--ASM ὁ- A--ASM ἀγρός-N2--ASM καταβόσκω-VA--AAS3S ὁ- A--APN βελτίων-A1--APNS ὁ- A--GSM ἀγρός-N2--GSM αὐτός- D--GSM καί-C ὁ- A--APN βελτίων-A1--APNS ὁ- A--GSM ἀμπελών-N3W-GSM αὐτός- D--GSM ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S

5 ἐάν-C δέ-X ἐκἔρχομαι-VB--AAPNSN πῦρ-N3--NSN εὑρίσκω-VB--AAS3S ἄκανθα-N1A-APF καί-C προσ ἐνπίμπρημι-VA--AAS3S ἅλων-N3W-ASF ἤ-C στάχυς-N3U-ASM ἤ-C πεδίον-N2N-ASN ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S ὁ- A--NSM ὁ- A--ASN πῦρ-N3--ASN ἐκκαίω-VA--AAPNSM

6 ἐάν-C δέ-X τις- I--NSM δίδωμι-VO--AAS3S ὁ- A--DSM πλησίον-D ἀργύριον-N2N-ASN ἤ-C σκεῦος-N3I-APN φυλάσσω-VA--AAN καί-C κλέπτω-VD--APS3S ἐκ-P ὁ- A--GSF οἰκία-N1A-GSF ὁ- A--GSM ἄνθρωπος-N2--GSM ἐάν-C εὑρίσκω-VC--APS3S ὁ- A--NSM κλέπτω-VA--AAPNSM ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S διπλοῦς-A1C-ASN

7 ἐάν-C δέ-X μή-D εὑρίσκω-VC--APS3S ὁ- A--NSM κλέπτω-VA--AAPNSM προςἔρχομαι-VF--FMI3S ὁ- A--NSM κύριος-N2--NSM ὁ- A--GSF οἰκία-N1A-GSF ἐνώπιον-P ὁ- A--GSM θεός-N2--GSM καί-C ὄμνυμι-VF2-FMI3S ἤ-C μήν-X μή-D αὐτός- D--NSM πονηρεύομαι-VM--XMN ἐπί-P ὅλος-A1--GSF ὁ- A--GSF παρακαταθήκη-N1--GSF ὁ- A--GSM πλησίον-D

8 κατά-P πᾶς-A3--ASN ῥητός-A1--ASN ἀδίκημα-N3M-ASN περί-P τε-X μόσχος-N2--GSM καί-C ὑποζύγιον-N2N-GSN καί-C πρόβατον-N2N-GSN καί-C ἱμάτιον-N2N-GSN καί-C πᾶς-A1S-GSF ἀπώλεια-N1A-GSF ὁ- A--GSF ἐνκαλέω-V2--PMPGSF ὅς- --NSN τις- I--ASN οὖν-X ἄν-X εἰμί-V9--PAS3S ἐνώπιον-P ὁ- A--GSM θεός-N2--GSM ἔρχομαι-VF--FMI3S ὁ- A--NSF κρίσις-N3I-NSF ἀμφότεροι-A1A-GPM καί-C ὁ- A--NSM ἁλίσκω-VZ--AAPNSM διά-P ὁ- A--GSM θεός-N2--GSM ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S διπλοῦς-A1C-ASN ὁ- A--DSM πλησίον-D

9 ἐάν-C δέ-X τις- I--NSM δίδωμι-VO--AAS3S ὁ- A--DSM πλησίον-D ὑποζύγιον-N2N-ASN ἤ-C μόσχος-N2--ASM ἤ-C πρόβατον-N2N-ASN ἤ-C πᾶς-A3--ASN κτῆνος-N3E-ASN φυλάσσω-VA--AAN καί-C συντρίβω-VD--APS3S ἤ-C τελευτάω-VA--AAS3S ἤ-C αἰχμάλωτος-A1B-ASM γίγνομαι-VB--AMS3S καί-C μηδείς-A3P-NSM γιγνώσκω-VZ--AAS3S

10 ὅρκος-N2--NSM εἰμί-VF--FMI3S ὁ- A--GSM θεός-N2--GSM ἀνά-P μέσος-A1--ASN ἀμφότεροι-A1A-GPM ἤ-C μήν-X μή-D αὐτός- D--ASM πονηρεύομαι-VM--XMN κατά-P ὅλος-A1--GSF ὁ- A--GSF παρακαταθήκη-N1--GSF ὁ- A--GSM πλησίον-D καί-C οὕτως-D προςδέχομαι-VF--FMI3S ὁ- A--NSM κύριος-N2--NSM αὐτός- D--GSM καί-C οὐ-D ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S

11 ἐάν-C δέ-X κλέπτω-VD--APS3S παρά-P αὐτός- D--GSM ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S ὁ- A--DSM κύριος-N2--DSM

12 ἐάν-C δέ-X θηριάλωτος-A1B-NSN γίγνομαι-VB--AMS3S ἄγω-VF--FAI3S αὐτός- D--ASM ἐπί-P ὁ- A--ASF θήρα-N1A-ASF καί-C οὐ-D ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S

13 ἐάν-C δέ-X αἰτέω-VA--AAS3S τις- I--NSM παρά-P ὁ- A--GSM πλησίον-D καί-C συντρίβω-VD--APS3S ἤ-C ἀποθνήσκω-VB--AAS3S ἤ-C αἰχμάλωτος-A1B-NSN γίγνομαι-VB--AMS3S ὁ- A--NSM δέ-X κύριος-N2--NSM μή-D εἰμί-V9--PAS3S μετά-P αὐτός- D--GSN ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S

14 ἐάν-C δέ-X ὁ- A--NSM κύριος-N2--NSM εἰμί-V9--PAS3S μετά-P αὐτός- D--GSN οὐ-D ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S ἐάν-C δέ-X μισθωτός-A1--NSM εἰμί-V9--PAS3S εἰμί-VF--FMI3S αὐτός- D--DSN ἀντί-P ὁ- A--GSM μισθός-N2--GSM αὐτός- D--GSN

15 ἐάν-C δέ-X ἀπατάω-VA--AAS3S τις- I--NSM παρθένος-N2--ASF ἀμνήστευτος-A1B-ASF καί-C κοιμάω-VC--APS3S μετά-P αὐτός- D--GSF φερνή-N1--DSF φερνίζω-VF2-FAI3S αὐτός- D--ASF αὐτός- D--DSM γυνή-N3K-ASF

16 ἐάν-C δέ-X ἀνανεύω-V1--PAPNSM ἀνανεύω-VA--AAS3S καί-C μή-D βούλομαι-V1--PMS3S ὁ- A--NSM πατήρ-N3--NSM αὐτός- D--GSF δίδωμι-VO--AAN αὐτός- D--ASF αὐτός- D--DSM γυνή-N3K-ASF ἀργύριον-N2N-ASN ἀποτίνω-VF--FAI3S ὁ- A--DSM πατήρ-N3--DSM κατά-P ὅσος-A1--ASN εἰμί-V9--PAI3S ὁ- A--NSF φερνή-N1--NSF ὁ- A--GPF παρθένος-N2--GPF

17 φαρμακός-N2--APM οὐ-D περιποιέω-VF--FAI2P

18 πᾶς-A3--NSN κοιμάω-V3--PMPNSN μετά-P κτῆνος-N3E-GSN θάνατος-N2--DSM ἀποκτείνω-VF2-FAI2P αὐτός- D--APM

19 ὁ- A--NSM θυσιάζω-V1--PAPNSM θεός-N2--DPM θάνατος-N2--DSM ὀλεθρεύω-VC--FPI3S πλήν-D κύριος-N2--DSM μόνος-A1--DSM

20 καί-C προσήλυτος-N2--ASM οὐ-D κακόω-VF--FAI2P οὐδέ-C μή-D θλίβω-VA--AAS2P αὐτός- D--ASM εἰμί-V9--IAI2P γάρ-X προσήλυτος-N2--NPM ἐν-P γῆ-N1--DSF *αἴγυπτος-N2--DSF

21 πᾶς-A1S-ASF χήρα-N1A-ASF καί-C ὀρφανός-A1--ASM οὐ-D κακόω-VF--FAI2P

22 ἐάν-C δέ-X κακία-N1A-DSF κακόω-VA--AAS2P αὐτός- D--APM καί-C κράζω-VAI-AAPNPM καταβοάω-VA--AAS3P πρός-P ἐγώ- P--AS ἀκοή-N1--DSF εἰςἀκούω-VF--FMI1S ὁ- A--GSF φωνή-N1--GSF αὐτός- D--GPM

23 καί-C ὀργίζω-VS--FPI1S θυμός-N2--DSM καί-C ἀποκτείνω-VF2-FAI1S σύ- P--AP μάχαιρα-N1A-DSF καί-C εἰμί-VF--FMI3P ὁ- A--NPF γυνή-N3K-NPF σύ- P--GP χήρα-N1A-NPF καί-C ὁ- A--NPN παιδίον-N2N-NPN σύ- P--GP ὀρφανός-A1--NPN

24 ἐάν-C δέ-X ἀργύριον-N2N-ASN ἐκδανείζω-VA--AAS2S ὁ- A--DSM ἀδελφός-N2--DSM ὁ- A--DSM πενιχρός-A1A-DSM παρά-P σύ- P--DS οὐ-D εἰμί-VF--FMI2S αὐτός- D--ASM καταἐπείγω-V1--PAPNSM οὐ-D ἐπιτίθημι-VF--FAI2S αὐτός- D--DSM τόκος-N2--ASM

25 ἐάν-C δέ-X ἐνεχύρασμα-N3M-ASN ἐνεχυράζω-VA--AAS2S ὁ- A--ASN ἱμάτιον-N2N-ASN ὁ- A--GSM πλησίον-D πρό-P δυσμή-N1--GPF ἥλιος-N2--GSM ἀποδίδωμι-VF--FAI2S αὐτός- D--DSM

26 εἰμί-V9--PAI3S γάρ-X οὗτος- D--NSN περιβόλαιον-N2N-NSN αὐτός- D--GSM μόνος-A1--NSN οὗτος- D--NSN ὁ- A--NSN ἱμάτιον-N2N-NSN ἀσχημοσύνη-N1--GSF αὐτός- D--GSM ἐν-P τίς- I--DSN κοιμάω-VC--FPI3S ἐάν-C οὖν-X καταβοάω-VA--AAS3S πρός-P ἐγώ- P--AS εἰςἀκούω-VF--FMI1S αὐτός- D--GSM ἐλεήμων-A3N-NSM γάρ-X εἰμί-V9--PAI1S

27 θεός-N2--APM οὐ-D κακολογέω-VF--FAI2S καί-C ἄρχων-N3--APM ὁ- A--GSM λαός-N2--GSM σύ- P--GS οὐ-D κακῶς-D εἶπον-VF2-FAI2S

28 ἀπαρχή-N1--APF ἅλων-N3W-GSF καί-C ληνός-N2--GSF σύ- P--GS οὐ-D καταὑστερέω-VF--FAI2S ὁ- A--APN πρωτότοκος-A1B-APN ὁ- A--GPM υἱός-N2--GPM σύ- P--GS δίδωμι-VF--FAI2S ἐγώ- P--DS

29 οὕτως-D ποιέω-VF--FAI2S ὁ- A--ASM μόσχος-N2--ASM σύ- P--GS καί-C ὁ- A--ASN πρόβατον-N2N-ASN σύ- P--GS καί-C ὁ- A--ASN ὑποζύγιον-N2N-ASN σύ- P--GS ἑπτά-M ἡμέρα-N1A-APF εἰμί-VF--FMI3S ὑπό-P ὁ- A--ASF μήτηρ-N3--ASF ὁ- A--DSF δέ-X ὄγδοος-A1--DSF ἡμέρα-N1A-DSF ἀποδίδωμι-VF--FAI2S ἐγώ- P--DS αὐτός- D--ASN

30 καί-C ἀνήρ-N3--NPM ἅγιος-A1A-NPM εἰμί-VF--FMI2P ἐγώ- P--DS καί-C κρέας-N3--ASN θηριάλωτος-A1B-ASN οὐ-D ἐσθίω-VF--FMI2P ὁ- A--DSM κύων-N3--DSM ἀποῥίπτω-VA--AAD2P αὐτός- D--ASN

   

スウェーデンボルグの著作から

 

Arcana Coelestia＃9215

この節の研究

  
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9215. 'It is his clothing for his skin' means that they also clothe relatively external things. This is clear from the meaning of 'clothing' as the sensory level in general or things on that level, as above; and from the meaning of 'skin' as that which is relatively external, which also clothes more internal things but still exists within those on the sensory level. What 'the skin' means, and who exactly correspond to the skin in the next life, see 3540, 5552-5559, 8977, 8980. The natural degree of the human mind has a rather internal level, a relatively external or middle level, and an outermost level. The more internal level of the natural is in contact with heaven; the middle or relatively external level is in contact on one side with the more internal, and through this with heaven, and on the other side with the outermost, and through this with the world, see 4009, 4570, 5118, 5126, 5497, 5649, 5707. The outermost level of the natural is that of the senses, which is meant here by 'clothing'. This level receives impressions of objects in the world and thereby serves more internal things. It is called 'his only covering' because it is the last and lowest and so is general to all, the relatively external or middle level of the natural being the one meant by 'skin'. From this it is evident that 'his clothing for his skin' means that the sensory level also clothes relatively external things. The fact that the sensory level is the last and lowest of a person's life, and so is a general covering, see 4009, 5077, 5125, 5128, 5767, 5774, 6201, 6313, 7442, 7693.

  
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Thanks to the Swedenborg Society for the permission to use this translation.

スウェーデンボルグの著作から

 

Arcana Coelestia＃5094

この節の研究

  
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5094. 'The cupbearer and the baker' means regarding both kinds of sensory powers. This is clear from the meaning of 'the cupbearer' as the sensory powers subordinate to the understanding part of the mind, dealt with in 5077, and from the meaning of 'the baker' as the sensory powers subordinate to the will part, dealt with in 5078, which, as stated above in 5083, 5089, were cast aside by the interior natural. But it should be realized that the actual powers of the senses were not cast aside - that is to say, sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch, for the life of the body is dependent on these - but the insights or thoughts, as well as the affections and desires, that are dependent on them. Objects belonging to the world enter a person's external or natural memory by way of his senses on the one hand and by way of his rational thought on the other. These objects then divide themselves off from one another in that memory; those entering through rational thought place themselves in a more internal position, whereas those entering through the senses do so in a more external one, as a consequence of which the natural comes to have two parts - the interior part and the exterior - as has also been stated above.

[2] The interior natural is what 'Pharaoh king of Egypt' represents, while the exterior natural is what 'the cupbearer and the baker' represents. The nature of the difference between the two becomes clear from the different ways they look at things, that is, from their thoughts and their conclusions based on those thoughts. The person who uses the interior natural to think with and to form conclusions is rational, and is so insofar as he has absorbed what comes to him through rational thought; but the person who uses the exterior natural to think with and form conclusions is governed by his senses, and is so insofar as he has absorbed what comes to him from sensory evidence. Such a person is called one governed by his senses, whereas the other is called one who is rational-natural. When a person dies he has the entire natural with him; and its form remains the same as that which it took in the world. He is also rational-minded to the extent he has absorbed ideas from rational thought, but sensory-minded to the extent he has absorbed ideas from his senses. The difference between the two is that, to the extent it has absorbed ideas from rational thought and made them its own, the natural looks down on the senses belonging to the exterior natural and controls them by disparaging and casting aside illusions formed by the senses. But to the extent that it has absorbed ideas formed by the bodily senses and made them its own the natural looks down on rational thought by disparaging this and casting it aside.

[3] An example of the difference between the two may be seen in the ability of the rational-natural man to comprehend that no one's life is self-existent but that it comes to him through an influx of life from the Lord by way of heaven, and the inability of one governed by the senses to comprehend the same. For the latter says his senses tell him and he can plainly see that his life is self-existent and that it is pointless to contradict the evidence of the senses. Let another example be given. The rational-natural man comprehends the existence of a heaven and a hell; but one governed by his senses denies the existence of these because he has no conception of another world purer than the one he sees with his eyes. The rational-natural man comprehends the existence of spirits and angels who are not visible to him; but one governed by the senses cannot comprehend the same, for he imagines that what he cannot see or touch has no existence.

[4] Here is another example. The rational-natural man comprehends that it is the mark of an intelligent being to have ends in view, and with foresight to be directing means towards some final end. When he looks at the natural creation from the point of view of the order of everything, he sees the natural creation as a complex system of means and realizes that an intelligent Supreme Being has given them direction, though to what final end he cannot see unless he becomes spiritual. But a person governed by his senses does not comprehend how anything distinct and separate from the natural creation can exist or how some Being superior to the natural order can do so. He has no notion of what exercising intelligence, exercising wisdom, having ends in view, or giving direction to means may be unless all these activities are being spoken of as natural ones; and when they are spoken of as such, his idea of them is like that of one who is designing a machine. These few examples show what is meant by the interior natural and the exterior natural, and by the powers of the senses being cast aside - not sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch in the body, but the conclusions reached by these about interior matters.

  
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Thanks to the Swedenborg Society for the permission to use this translation.

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