6 Accordingly, this is the first meaning given for the word by Gesenius in his Lexicon. In this sense, too, it is frequently employed in the Mosaic narrative. Here are two examples, taken almost at random, in which we find the same word in the same conjugation, mood, and tense: When Joseph, in prison, asked the chief butler of Pharaoh to intercede for him with his royal master, he added: “And thou shalt _bring me_ (והוצאתני—vehotzethani) out of this prison”—(_Gen._ xl. 14). Will Dr. Colenso say that Joseph intended the chief butler should _carry him_ out of prison _on his back_? Again, when the Jews murmured against Moses and Aaron in the desert, they cry out, “Ye have _brought us forth_ (הוצאתם—hotzethem) into this wilderness to kill the whole multitude with hunger”—(_Ex._ xvi. 3; also xiv. 11). They surely did not mean to say that Moses and Aaron had _carried_ the whole multitude out of Egypt _on their backs_.
7 “Clove”=Cloyne, Rymer’s _Foedera_. Tom. v. par. iv. p. 105; Lib. Mun. Tom. i. par. iv. p. 102.
8 “Maccarthy=Carthy=Macare=Machar”. Wadd. Annal. Min. ad _an._ 1340, n. 25, _ed._ Roman. Tom. viii. p. 241; _ibid._ Tom. xiii. p. 432, et pp. 558-9.
9 “Kings of the M’Carthy race”, Annals of Innisfallen, ad _an._ 1106, p. 106, _an._ 1108, 1110, 1176; Annals of Boyle, _an._ 1138, 1185; Annals of Ulster, _an._ 1022-3, 1124; Gir. Cambr., lib. i. cap. iii.; S. Bernard, in Vit. Malac., cap. iv. “Their burial place”, Archdall Monast. Hib., pp. 302, 303.