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Daniel 4:16

Let his heart be changed from man's, and let a beast's heart be given unto him: and let seven times pass over him.
Read Chapter 4

George Leo Haydock

AD 1849
Hour. Chaldean shaha, (Haydock) implies "a little while "(Grotius) yet of some duration, not precisely like one of the modern hours. The prophet was silent, being troubled by the divine spirit, (Chap. x. 8.) at the view of impending misery; or unwilling to hurt the king's feelings, till he should urge him to speak. (Calmet) He was sorry to denounce such calamities, yet must speak the truth. (Worthington) Trouble. Theodotion, "make thee hurry. "He perceived the prophet's anxiety, and encouraged him.

Jerome

AD 420
Daniel silently understood that the dream was directed against the king, and his countenance showed forth the fear in his heart, and he felt sorry for the man who had conferred upon him the greatest of honor. And to avoid all appearance of taunting the king or glorying over him as an enemy, he only told him what he understood of the matter after he had begged to be excused.

Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation - 2 Peter 1:20

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