Psalm 91:6 (WEB)
nor of the pestilence that walks in darkness, nor of the destruction that wastes at noonday.
Fathers and councils · 5
Jerome
“xci. 6.” — the author cites it
Read the whole comment“A thousand shall fall at thy side and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee.”” — editor's note: Ps. xci. 5–7, Vulg.
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John Cassian
- John Cassian, Conferences I–X VII.32Conference VII
“In the same way the authority of Scripture teaches us that there are demons of the night and of the day and of the noonday: But it would take too long to search through the whole of Scripture and run through the different kinds of them, as they are termed by the prophets…” — editor's note: Ps. xc. (xci.) 5, 6.
Read the whole comment “Lastly, there are some of the elders who declare that this is the “midday demon” spoken of in the ninetieth Psalm.” — editor's note: Ps. xc. (xci.) 6, where the Latin “et dæmonio meridiano” follows the LXX. καὶ δαιμονίου μεσημβρινοῦ, instead of “the destruction that wasteth at noonday.”
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Augustine of Hippo
““Nor for the arrow that flieth by day, for the matter that walketh in darkness, nor for the ruin and the devil that is in the noonday” (ver. 6).” — the author cites it
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Cross-references · 11
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.
Cited together in Conferences I–X VII.32.