9658. 'Thus it shall be for them both; at the two corners they shall be' means a like joining together everywhere. This is clear from the meaning of 'both', or the two, as a joining together, dealt with above in 9655. Since things were to be the same at both corners, a like joining together everywhere is meant. For the paired boards at the two corners faced all four quarters - this was how the two legs at the corners were assembled - and to face all four quarters is to look everywhere. And since things were to be alike at both, a like joining together everywhere is meant.

9655. 'And you shall make two boards for the corners of the dwelling-place at the two legs' means the essential nature of the joining to good there. This is clear from what comes next, where it says that the boards there 'shall be paired from below, and at the same time paired up to its head to one ring', which describes the essential nature of the joining to good there. For 'two' means a joining together, 9645, 'boards' good that lends support, 9634, and 'the corners of the dwelling-place at the two legs' the borders where that good exists, 9653.