And all the days of Lemech were seven hundred and seventy-seven years; and he died.

And all the days of Lamech are seven hundred and seventy and seven years, and he dieth.

And all the years of Lamech's life were seven hundred and seventy-seven: and he came to his end.

Fuerunt itaque omnes dies Lemech septem et septuaginta anni et septingenti anni: et mortuus est.

And all the days of Lamech were seven hundred seventy and seven years, and he died. According to the Greek version, he lived but seven hundred and fifty three; and according to the Samaritan version, only six hundred and fifty three: but it is best and safest in these, and all the above numbers, to follow the original Hebrew, and the numbers in that, with which the Targum of Onkelos exactly agrees, written about the time of Christ; and these numbers were just the same when the two Talmuds were composed. Some of the Jewish writers, and so some Christians, confound this Lamech with the other Lamech, who was of the race of Cain, spoken of in the preceding chapter, and say he was a bigamist and a murderer; and that in his days sins were committed openly, and witchcraft was throughout the whole world (e): he died, according to Bishop Usher, A. M. 1651. Eight times in this chapter the phrase is used, "and he died", to put us in mind of death; to observe that it is the way of all flesh; that those that live longest die at last, and it must be expected by everyone.
(e) Shalshalet Hakabal, fol. 1. 2. & 74. 2.