Ainsworth - BS1225 A54 1639

0%//iii6i,1 PsAL LXIII. dignity, as he'did before in Pfal. 4.3, they de- light] or readily likenf and accept fa deeeivable lie. each of them bleffeth] Hebrew, they bide : but hismouth leadeth us to minde it ofa11 ice general!, and every one in particular. ComparePfa.5.10. BleJng is ufed for faire words , and fometimesfiat - tery, Rom. 16. i 8. 6 Verfe 6. my expetlaticnj that is, my falvation expe- lled, and hoped for, as ver a 2. 9 Verle 9. in all time] that is, alwaies : See Pfal. 34.2. pamreoutyourhoer:] that is, the defires of your heart,yourprayers with tearer. A 6mi- litude taken from powring out of waters, as is expreffed, Lan,. 2. t 9. posvre out thy heart ilk water before theface of the Lord. This was praftifed in If- raet when they drewwater (fron, their heart) and petered it out (by their eyes) before the Lord, 1 Sam. 7.6. A like phrafe is of pawing out the foule, Pfalm. 42.5. 1.Sam. r. s 5. The Chaldee makech this paraphrafe, Cali down before him the prides of your heart, and pray before him with al your heart, andfay, God it our hope for ezer. I o V.1o. noble man] hereby is meant men of all de- grees,nigls and low. See the notes on Pf.49.3 in bellancer to mount up] or, to afeend: meaning that all men together , if they be put in one ballante, & vanity in another, they will mount up, that is, be lighter than vanity it fdE And the word belie!, vanity, here ufed,denoteth a vain light thing, as the breath of ones mouth, or bubbleon the water. I1 Verfe es.inoppreffon] that is,ingoodr vim byop- preJfon, extortion, or frandullttt injurie : this word importech guikfull wrong, as the next, more open violent robberie. See alfo Ifa. 30. 12. become not voine]that is,foolifh and vile in refpeft of others, and deceiving your felves. For to malt vaine,is to deceive, Jer.23. s 6. and to wax vaine,is to be vile and come to noticing, Job 27.52. Jer.2.5.Rom.1.2I . This inftruftion which concerneth all men, David ap- plieth to his fouldiers, that they fhould not give themfelves to the fpoile. Compare Luke 3. 14. powerful wealth] riches; fee Pfa1.49.7. fee scat the heart] that is, doe not affeft it, or care- fully regard it, but efe this world as thoughyou ofd it not, 1 Cor.7.3 r. So,to fit the heart, is to regard or care for a thing, I Sam.4.zo. & 9.20.2 Sam.18.3. Exod.7.z3. Prov.22.17: It Verlè t z. Once] Hebrew One, meaning one time, as Exod. 30. t o. and as is expreffed, jof. 6.3. So twi ee,or two times. Though is may alfo be inter- preted one thing, two things (as achath is one thing, Pfal.37.4.) The Greeke here faith, Once fpakeGod, theft two things have I heard. 13 Verfe r 3. to man] that is, to every one, as this phrafe is opened,Matth.16.27. Rorna.6. Revel. 22.1.2. to bit werke] whether it be good or e- vil]. See the like in Prov. 24.12. Jer. 32.19. Job 34 s t Ezek. 7.27.2 Cor.5.1 o. Ephef 6.8. Col. a .25. s Per. 1 A Ps A1.. LXf1I. Dauid under perfectetion fheweth hit thirflfor God, and comforts that he badfaend in him. I0 Hie confedenae of hat enemies deft ruidion, and his orene fafety. A Ì1aime ofDavid, when he was in the 1 wilderneffe of Judah. God, thou art my God, early will I feek thee;my foule thirfteth forthee, my flefh longeth ardently for thee in a land of drought,& weary without waters. So as I did view thee in the Sanftuary,for to 3 fee thy ftrength, and thy glory, Becaufe thy 4 mercieis.better than life, my lips (hall cele- brate thee. So will I blelfe thee in my lite,in thy name will I lift up my palmes. My foule 6 fhalLbe fatisfied as with tat and fatneffe, and my mouth (hall prrife with lips of fhouting l, joy. When I remember thee on my beds, 7 meditate on thee in the ttight- watches.That 8 thou haft beene a helpfulnef %tome, and.' in the fhadow of thy wings I fhouted. My 9 foule cleaveth after thee,thy right handup- holdeth me. But they that feeke my foule r o for tumultuous ruine, fhall go into the lower parts of theearth. They (hall make him run II out by the hands of thefword, they (hall be theportion of Foxes. But the King (hall re- 12 joyce in God ; euery one that fweareth by him (hall glory , but flopped ilcall be the mouth of them that fpeake a lye. a Annotations. VVllderne e ludab] the Farrell of Hareth,' 1 Samuel 22. 5. or , the wilderneffèofZiph,, 1 Samuel 23. 14. both which were in the Tribe of Iudab. Verf. z. early] this noteth care and diligence, Job I a 8.5. Hof. 5.15. Pfal.78.34. Prov. 1.28. Luke 21. 38. longeth ardently] this word (which is here only found) feemeth to denote an earnefl or bot appetite for meat,as the former tbirfl is for drinke. land of drought] that is, dry land, for fo the wild, or deface, were ulually waterlef , Pfal.l07.33,39 Exod.17.1. Numbers 20. 1,2. Jer.2.6. weary] and conlèquently tbirfly, which is caufed by wee. rinef. So Pfal. 143.6. Or wearifome to travel!, as thy Greeke tranflateth it, waylefe ,which none can goo in. Ver.3.she Sanfluarie] or,the fantTitie,tbe holy place, 3 fo called for the more reverence, and becaufè boll - scoff became that hottfe, Pfal. 93.5. fir retie] this may be meant of his prefent delire to behold it as in time pall : or as a continued fpeech of his gaf- fed comfort, when 1414 beholdtlyflrengtb. thy flrength and thy glorie ;both thefe were feene in the' Artie of the Teffimoni whence Gods oracles were t uttered, Exo.2.5.2, . Num.7.89. called therfore the Arlie of Gods firer alto his glory, i Sam.4,21,22. Sg; alfo PC..78.61. and 109.4. c rti,i Verfe 4. °e /./WW/IMI I I , I11 I I I I I 11/141.i"

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