Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Evellat' V.S. 'Elevet' |Note text=These two verbs are spelled similarly, and have related meanings, so this is likely a transcription error. 'Evellat' m..."

2026-06-18T09:38:56Z

Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Evellat' V.S. 'Elevet' |Note text=These two verbs are spelled similarly, and have related meanings, so this is likely a transcription error. 'Evellat' m..."

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{{AddNote
|Note title='Evellat' V.S. 'Elevet'
|Note text=These two verbs are spelled similarly, and have related meanings, so this is likely a transcription error. 'Evellat' means ''he tears out'' while 'elevet' means ''he lifts, raises''. <lb/>
I believe that 'elevet' is a more proper translation in the context, although both could work. The sentence 'Da operam tu, ut Dominus te elevet a locis inimicorum tuorum' reads ''Pay attention, since the Lord lifts you from the places of your enemies''.
|Page(s) link(s)=Page:FC 1042.djvu/329
}}

User:Helen Godshall/Notepad/'Evellat' V.S. 'Elevet' - Revision history

Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Evellat' V.S. 'Elevet' |Note text=These two verbs are spelled similarly, and have related meanings, so this is likely a transcription error. 'Evellat' m..."