///0/l/IIrI11W1h11/ 6 ¡ Verfi 6. they tell, to bide] or, ofbiding, that is,im- part their counlell one to another bow to hide ¡mores. obey accompl fh an exquifte fearch] 6r, a farch farched out, that is, a curious diligent Carob. The Greeke tranflateth they are confumed fearching out fearcbes: meaning that they fpend both their time and t hens felves,in fearching out evils agaiuft the juft. It may alto be read we are confirmed by the fearcb feardaedout, meaning that in their judge- ment we cannot elcape their fnares. even the inmofi] Hebr.and the inmoff, that is, whatföever any mans wit ae,d deepe heart can finde out : or, So deepe (is) the inward part andheart of man. g Verlè 8. bave Beene] or, affirredly (hall be: the time paft being tiled for more certainty,as in Ifa. g.6. And by bave been, is meant the Cure event and accomplifhment of Gods judgements on them, with th'e continuance of the fame. As theHebr. word of being, fìgnlfieth to cometo pale, or have e- vent, r Sans. 4. i. Job 3 7. 6. and CO continue to be Dan. t.2 7. Efa.66.2. Ruth 1.2. Vert 9. they base caàfed them every one] Hebr. eaufed him : which being fpoken of many, as in this place, meaneth them all feverally, to one man. ea fag, &c.] or to Humble dowse: figni- fying, that Gods firokes fhould have effe& to o- verthrow them by their owne devices. be- take themfelves to fight] or ,.(ball wander about in their _Sight ; which noteth great feare and un- itaiednelle, (which the Greeke therefore tur- neth, are troubled) and is meant of the wicked, their favourites. 9 12?"14211 Z:n"Ett2 PSAL. LXV. Gods praifesin Sion fir hearing prayer, 4 fir pardoning ftnnes, 6 for his Yuri adminiiiration in the wo ld, i o endfor bis manifold bkfngs upon big land and people. 1 To the Mailer of the 1I ufieke; a Pfalme, a Song of David. 2 Raife, Glentwaiteth for thee, O God, in Sion; and to thee fhall the vowbe 3 paid. Thom heareft prayer, unto thee 4 all flefh (hall come. Words of iniquities have prevailed againft me ;. our trefpalfes, 5 thou wilt mercifully cover them. O bleffed it he whim thouchufeft and takeft neere,that he may dwell in thy courts; we (hall be fa. tis fled with the good things of thine houle, 6 with the holy things ofthy Palace. Fearful! things in juftice thou wilt anfwer us, O God of our falvation, the hope of all the ends of 7 the éarth, and ofthofe far off by lea. O flee that ftablifheth the mountains by his able mighr,ii girded about with ftrength.Which appeafeth the noife of the leas, the noife of their waves, and the tumultuous noife of the peoples. And feare doe.they that dwell in 9 the utmoft parts, for thy Pignes; the our go- ings of morning and evening, thou makeft fhout. Thou vifiteft the land? and plente- ro ouflymoifteneft it;very much thou enricheft ir, with the f{reame of God full of waters; thou preparedt their corne, when fo thou' haft prepared it. Thou watereftabundantly r 1 the ridges of it, thou fetleft the furrowes of it, thou makeft it loft with fhowers, thou''; bleffcft the bud of it. Thou crowneft the 12 ere ofthy goodneffe, and thy pathes drop fa ffe. They drop on the paflures of the 13 wild nelfe; and the hits are girded about' withgladnelfe. The paftures are clad with 14 Cheep, and the val lies are covered with corn; they fhout, they allo fing. t-/Thnotations. PRail, filent, waiteth] or, is filent, .that is, fob- 2 mify and quietly expetleththee: fee Plains. 6a.z, or , Vneo thee there isf/osee and praife, that is, fi- fence looking to receive mercies, and praife for them being received. The Greeke faith, praife be- commetb thee. The Hebrew alto may imply the fame, though it be more lignificant. Tite Chal- dee paraphrafeth thus, The praife of the Angela it wonted as fdenee before thee , 0 God, whofi Majeilie (u) in Sion. Verte 3. Thou heareft] or, O than that heareft or, 3 be that heareth : fee after in verte 7. all flefb] that is, all forts of tien ; as Gen.6.1 a. Pfal. r 45 2t. Ails a. 17. ThiS is a prophefie of all Nations converted unto Chrift. Verte 4. words of iniquities] or, of perverfitirs, that is, perverfe things, or words, unrighteous deeds. Words are often put for things,as Pfa, 7.1. mer - cifully cover] or etepiate, propitiate, purge aw y,and Co cover, and forgive. Of the Hebrew Capbar, which fignifieth to cover, the Cover ofthe Arke was called Caporetb,Egod.25.17. in Greeke bilaflerion,that is, the propitiatory, or mereie-- feat,Heb.9.5. which name Paul giveth to Chrift, Rom.3.2 5. who is the true propitiation for our fins, s Job. 2.1. Verte 5. takeft mere] or, eaufell to approach,to wit, 5 unto thyflji the Greeke faith, takeft unto thee. shy courts] or cons yards, the open places of the Tabernacle and Temple. There was an inner court and an outward, 1 Kings 7. ia. one for the Priefls, another £ortie people, called the great court, z Chron. 4.9. a Kings a 1. 5. good things] fo the Greeke explalneth it well : the Hebrew fpea- king of the good thing in general], comprehen- ding the whole flore of plcafures and commodi- ties; as Deut.6.1 r. GI/L4 5.2 3. The like here fol - loweth, boy, for all i ly things. And among good things, underhand t principal!, the gift pf the holy Ghoi: as that w hin Matth.7.' i. is good things, inLuker 1. i s called rbe boy Gbofi. itilt z Verre' 4
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