Ver. 66,67 Their horses were seven hundred thirty and six, their mules two hundred forty and five, their camels four hundred thirty and five, [their] asses six thousand seven hundred and twenty. ] So that the far greatest part of them must walk on foot, since these can be thought to be little more than sufficient to carry their goods or baggage; some copies of the Vulgate Latin read six hundred and thirty six horses F3.
FOOTNOTES:
F3 Ed. of Sixtus V. and the Lovain in James's Contrariety of Popish Bibles, p. 295.
64
And all the congregation together about forty-two thousand three hundred and sixty;
65
besides their men-servants and maid-servants, these were seven thousand three hundred thirty-seven: and these were two hundred singing men and singing women.
66
Their horses seven hundred thirty-six, their mules, two hundred forty-five.
67
Their camels, four hundred thirty-five; their asses, six thousand seven hundred twenty.
68
And of the chiefs of families, when they went into the house of the Lord that was in Jerusalem, offered willingly for the house of God, to establish it on its prepared place.
The Brenton translation of the Septuagint is in the public domain.