Jerome of Stridon
At the command of the Lord, he entered and left at His instruction, sitting among those who were seated, for he was not visible to the multitude of captives while standing. When he ventured into an open expanse, he beheld the glory of the Lord, a sight he had witnessed before, whether in motion, ascending, or occasionally remaining still. As he positioned himself beside the river Hobar, which can be translated as very strong, the divine glory was revealed to him. This signifies that all worldly splendor is fleeting and lacks permanence, contrasted with the Lord’s glory, which remains steadfast alongside the prophet in the open field; yet, among the captives, it neither stood nor was perceptible. Further see v. 24.