Ainsworth - BS1225 A54 1639

///A//llllul í.,1plJ///% PSALMß LXXIV. affliácd. Therefore the Greeke faith, my people; the Pfalmüt {peaking of his brethren, as after of himlèlfc, ver. :13. hither] to there thoughts and ten tations, which follow in the next verfes. a full] the word cup or baton is here to be un- derflood ; as_prong, for frongpawes, Pal. r 0.9. See the note there. by waters of a full cup , are meant abundanre of teares,which they mutt drinks ,that is, of ae l ltonsand tentations which they fuller ; as in Plat 80.6. So theChaldee explaineth it, and :cares as many water: fhaLl f,w from them. wrung out to :Lem] or drunle (fu.ked up) by them, as in PIa1.7 5.9. 12 Verle 22. in tranquillity] or quiet, fafe, wealthy, at cafe. Compare herewith Ier.i 2.1.z. wealthy ' power] ability by riches : fee Pfal.49.7. Verle 23, cleanfed] that is , labouredtodeanfe and 13 purge, by faidi and continuall fantification, Alt. 15.9.5. loh. 3. ;. otberwife who can fay, I bate Made mine heart clean¢, Prov. 20.9. i noceir y] oreleanneßè t feePfal.26.6. and 24,4. Verfe 14. am plagued] or touched with aftlifti- 4 ons,punifbed,whictrthewicked are not, v.5. my rebuke] or blame,to wit, I beat the ebafifement for my hnn.s. in the mornings] that is, every mor- ning, or early : the like phralè is Pfàl.1o1.8. Iob 7.18 Lam.3.23. Elày 33.2. Verfe 25. 1 will Let/ thus] that is, if there ten - tations prevaile again{: nie fo that I fhould tell and declare for truth there my carnall thoughts. Telling is often ufed for publi thing and preaching to others : See Pfa1.2.7. unfaìtbfuUy wrong ] or faithleflytranfgrefe again{ the generation of tbj fämes (O God) that is,of thy people, called the fins ofGo Deut.,4.1. t Ie11.3.1. 17 Verfe 17. prudently attend to] or, confider their tat- ter end. A like fpeech Moles With Dent. 32.29. Is Verfe 18. flippery place] whereby fuddenly fall to perdition. The Chaldee faith, indarke places. Verfe 59. wondrous deflation] loch as aftonieth the beholders. Such fudden Itrange delolation God brought on Babylon of old, Ier.51.37.45. and will againe, Rev.18.1 0.17. 20 Verle so. As a dreame]to wit, fo they argot. , fo vaneetb theirproff,erity ; which when one awaketh, is gone,as is plaincly let forth in Efay 29.7.8. So ellewhere it is faid,hefball fleeaway at a dreanee,and not be found, and fhall paffè array ar a vif,on of the night: the eye whichJaw him (hall doe fi no more, &c. Iob 20. 8,9 The Chaldee explaineth it, as the dreame of a drunken man. thou raiffup] to wit, thyfcf, that is, rife{ up to punifh them, as Pfal. 35.23. or raifefi up, to wit, them , at the loft day of judge- ment. So theChaldee Paraphraft turneth it, flay- ing, in the day of the great judgement , they (ball rife up out 4 the hou f of the grave , in wrath thou wilt defpifi their image. The Greeke faith, h, thy c/tie chou wile del /fe their image: the Hebrew word baghnir being ambiguous. Iu this fenfe compare herewith Eno- cler8. i o. de fife their image] or their fl adow,that is, defiroy their tranfrtoryefate; fot,manwalketbinan image, Pfal.3 9.7.Or,referring It to the lait judge- ment their image maynicane their corruptfinfrall ßare.Gen.5.3. and the deff,ifng of it,is their utter . rej, ft ion; for then they than rile to fhatne and con- III tempt eternal, Daniel r 2.2. Vcrfeat. mar /evened] or lamed itfelfe, that is, 21 was vexed,gnieve4 finked, was fmre at /even,withmy fretting griefe and anger. I was pricked jot, fharpened(prúked) my filfe, that is , felt 'harp pines, to wit, with my fretting thoughts and delires. ,Verfe 2 a. bruitifb] that is, fool fenfuai, like a 22 bruite beaft, not having the underftandingof a man in me : as is explained, Pro. 30..2. See alto Pfal.49.21. as the beaJlJ that is, aime of them. oragreat beat, Hebr. Behemoth; which is tired for the vait Elephant, Iob 40.10. The Greek here tur- neth it beatiall, or bruti fh. Verfe 24. to glory] or with glory, that is,glori- 2q: welly, honourably. See t. Tim.3.16. Phil.3.zt. Heb. 2.10. 5 Pet. 5. 1.4. TheChaldecparaphrafeth, Thou wilt guide me with thy eomoll in this world ; and after that the glory is acmmplifhed, which thou haft fail thou wilt bring upon me, thou wilt receive me. Verle 2 5. whom have I] or, 'who is for me, but thee to traft in, or call upon. delight not] or take no plea fire, in any perron, or thing. Verfe 26. the Rorke] that is,thefirength and hope; the Greeke faith, the God of my heart. Verfe 27. gone- farre] that is, the wickedwho are here raid to be f rre from God; and in Pfalme 119.150. are farcefrom his Lam, and therefore fal- vation itfarre from them, Pfal. 119.15 5. as here they perifh,whereas the righteous are a people were God, Pra1.148. 1 4. that goeth a whoring Gram thee] that is, goeth after idols, departing from the true God, as HoI,.z. for idolatry or breach of Gods covenant, is often called whoredome or fornication, Ier. 3.9. 20. Ezek.2 3.3.5.7. &c. Pfa1.1 [6.39. Verfe 28. to drawnigh] .fo both the Greeke and Chaldee doe explain the Hebrew phrafe the drawing aeere of God ; and thus it is allo tiled in Efay 58.2. and is done by the faith of. the Gof- pell, Heb.7. i g. lehovih] or God : fee Pfal. 68,21. The Chaldee faith, in the word of God. to tell] that l may tell, or declare, as the Greeke esí' plaineth it. AMh3íAAAAMAAA dsAIMMAA ay 26 27 28 Psat.LXXIV. The Prop/nt complaint hi of the defolation of the San= tluory. io He moveth God to helpe in confederation of hispower, 18 of his reproachful! enemies , of his chil- drm, and of hi, Covenant. Anirif}ruetingPfameof Afaphi t VerHetefore , O God, haft thou [aft i tie' off ro perpetuity : (hall thine anger fmoal,e again{: the fheepeof thy pa- f titre a Remember thy congregation,rohirh thou haft purfchafed of old, the rod of thine inheritance , which thou haft redeemed, this mount Sion wherein thou haft dwelt. Lift up thy feet to tlltdefolations óf perpe- 3 tuitie,the enemy hath done cviil fo al ihings in the Sanftuary. Thy diftreffers roar iñ the 4 midst 111311 11

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