PARALLELISM: A RESTATEMENT 71
together are parallel to vzotv, were agile, and the
single term vtwq, his-bow, to the two terms yfrz.
vydy, the-arms of-his-hands, taken together.
An example of
a. b. c2
a. c'. b'2
is afforded by Job iii. 17,
zgr vldH Mfwr Mw
Hk yfygy vHvny Mwv
where vHvny, are-at-rest, corresponds to to zgr vldH,
cease from raging, and the single term wicked to
the phrase Hk yfygy, which is compound in Hebrew,
though it is represented by the single word weary
in E.V.
Once more in Deuteronomy xxxii. 11,
vhHqy vypnk wrpy
vtrbx-lf vhxwy
He-spread-out his-wings, he-took-him,
He-lifted-him-up upon-his-pinions,
the single term vtrbx-lf, upon-his-pinions, at the
end of the second line is parallel to the two terms
vypnk wrpy, he-spread-out his-wings, at the beginning
of the first line, taken together, and the scheme is
a2. b
b'. a'
Further examples of some of these or similar
schemes will be found in Deuteronomy xxxii.
22 c, d, 35 c, d; Psalms ii. 2 a, b, 9, lxviii. 10;