And he set his countenance and stared, until he was ashamed: and the man of God wept.
All Commentaries on 2 Kings 8:11 Go To 2 Kings 8
George Leo Haydock
AD 1849
Blush. This may be referred either to Hazael, who was astonished at the words and looks of the prophet, (Haydock) or to Eliseus. (Menochius)
Septuagint Complutensian, "and Hazael stood before his face, and he displayed the presents before him, till he blushed, and the "Though this has the appearance of a gloss, it is perhaps most conformable to the Hebrew and to an ancient Greek version. (Calmet)
Protestants, "he settled his countenance steadfastly, until he was ashamed."