Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
scene
noun
A stage; the theater or place where dramatic pieces and other shows are exhibited. It does not appear that the ancients changed the scenes in different parts of the play. Indeed the original scene for acting was an open plat of ground, shaded or slightly covered.
scene
The whole series of actions and events connected and exhibited; or the whole assemblage of objects displayed at one view. Thus we say, the execution of a malefactor is a melancholy scene. The crucifixion of our Saviour was the most solemn scene ever presented to the view of man. We say also, a scene of sorrow or of rejoicing, a noble scene, a sylvan scene. A charming scene of nature is display’d.WWV”AD .
scene
A part of a play; a division of an act. A play is divided into acts, and acts are divided into scenes.
scene
So much of an act of a play as represents what passes between the same persons in the same place.
scene
The place represented by the sate. The scene was laid in the king’s palace.
scene
The curtain or hanging of a theater adapted to the play.
scene
The place where any thing is exhibited. The world is a vast scene of strife.
scene
Any remarkable exhibition. The shepherds, while watching their flocks upon the plains of Bethehem, were suddenly interrupted by one of the most sublime and surprising scenes which have ever been exhibited on earth.