Psalms 104:14-17
causeth Ps 145:15-16, Ps 147:8-9; Gen 1:11-12, Gen 1:29, Gen 2:5; 1Kgs 18:5; Jer 14:5-6; Joel 2:22 herb Gen 1:29, Gen 2:9, Gen 3:18, Gen 9:3 that he Ps 136:25; Gen 4:12; Job 28:5; 1Cor 3:7 wine Ps 23:5; Judg 9:13; Prov 31:6; Eccl 10:19; Jer 31:12; Zech 9:15-17; Mark 14:23; Eph 5:18 oil to make his etc. Heb. to make his face shine with oil, or, more than oil. Ps 92:10; Deut 28:40; Judg 9:9; Eccl 8:1, Eccl 9:7; Song 1:2-4; Heb 1:9; 1John 2:20 bread Ps 105:16; Lev 26:26; Deut 8:3; Isa 3:1; Ezek 4:16, Ezek 5:16, Ezek 14:13 Ps 29:5, Ps 92:2; Num 24:6; Ezek 17:23 the birds Ps 104:12; Jer 22:23; Ezek 31:6; Dan 4:21; Obad 1:4; Matt 13:32 as for Lev 11:19; Jer 8:7 the stork The stork is a species of the ardea or heron genus, about the size of a goose in its body, but when erect, about three or four feet high; its general colour is white; extremity of the wings, and small part of the head, black; legs, very long, red, and naked a great way up; the toes four, long and connected, with flat nails like those of a man; beak long, jagged, red, and somewhat compressed; the upper and under chaps both of a length, with a furrow from the nostrils. It feeds on serpents, frogs, and insects, on which account it might be deemed unclean; lays four eggs, and sits thirty days; migrates about August, and returns in spring; and is remarkable for its love to its parents, whom it never forsakes, but feeds and cherishes when old; whence it had the name chaseedah, which denotes kindness or piety, and stork, from the Greek στοργη, natural affection.
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