Ainsworth - BS1225 A54 1639

3 4 5 6 7 i-sALMB GXXt. CXXII. 'Verfe 3. ,What jhalUitgive] or, (as die Greeke hath) what fball be given, that is, mbar goad, orpraftt "bait thou get ? meaning, -nane at aft. The verbe a&iveis often tiled pafiively; fee Pfal. 32.9. and 36.3. Or,what (ball he (meaning God, or any one) give to thee, 0 deceitfnll tongue'? it adde] or bee added, cc) wit, ,geod, or advantage: fo Pal. 115. 14. tongue] this may alto be read, what jhall the tongue of dt?eit git a to thee, that is, profit thee,lpea- king to the calumniator. . Verfe 4. arrows, &e.] This may noteout the çIsure of aguilefull tongue ,.,whole cell words are like arror er, Pfalwt. 64.4. Prov. i s. t S. or, the re- ward which God will give the deccitfull tongue, his plagues : like arrawes, Piàl. 45.6. Dent, 32.23. Ezeli,5.i6. wales of I'sniper] which wood in burning finelleth fwect, butthe conieS thereof borne extremely,and loft long fo that under the allies the glowing coales may be kept (as Come write) a yeare long. So it fitly nòteth the long lafting infamy of an evill tongue. Cr, if wee re- ferre it to Gods judgements , they are leyere and durable, as Déut.28.5 9. Pf l.18.9. Sc 140.11. ;Verfe 5. fajaurne] or ant a pilgrim,a ftratrger. with M, thee] that is,, with a prgfane,and barba- rous people, like the polterity of Melhee and Ke- dar. mentioned in Gen. to.2. and 21.13. Mebee fignifeth length or pratratdion,and fo may here bec taken for no proper name, but I fojourne fo !Ong and thus the Greeke turneth it, my eregrination h prolonged... Tents of Kedar] the tonne of Ifmael, Gen.a 5.13. whole children dwelt in Arabia, Ifa. 21.13.-17. therefore the Chaldee here turneth it Arabians, they dwelt in Tents or Cottages in the wildertieffe, as fhepherds. See alto Elay 42. ii. Ier.49.28,a9. Èzek.27.2 1. Verfe 6. it bath much] or to it fel/ (in It ownè Teething) bath long dwelt : fo Pfal.123.4. Verfe 7. for peace] ort to peace (as after for or to warre)that is,oddilledthereto;or underltand,a man of peacè,thlc is, peacefall , as the Greeke expoun- deth it; fo kb 5. 24. and 21.9. 2 Sain. 17.3. See the like Orate, Praline 109.4. Allo in Obad. 7. thy bread, for, men of tby bread. 44 6 4gí4rX3tx3t ` 3tT313E3f-' ttitt4 á3i4r?Iÿ? FX.44,1 1ff9 .411 v3 Ps At. CXXI. The great. fafety of Ibafe that truJl in bads prole: ¿lion. 1 A Song of degrees. Lift up mine eyes unto the mouitainei, I from whence fhall come mine helpe. 2 Mine helpe commeth from with Jehovah, 3 which made heavens and earth. Let him not give thy foot to bemoved , let him not 4 (lumber that keepeth thee. Loe he will not flumber nor fleepe, that keepeth Ifráel. 5 Jehovah is thy keeper, Jehovah thy íhadúw 6 upon thy right hand: The Sunne (hall tiöt 171 finite thee by day, hör the Moone by night. Jehovah will keepe thee from all evill , bee ' 7 will keepe thy Tonle. Jehovah will keep thy 8 going out and thy comming in , from this time and for ever. Glnnetatloñs. WF degrees] or, for degrees, or, of enfions : fee the firli note on the former Plainte. the mountains] Sion and Morijab, where was the San- &wary of God , who had ho foundation in the ho y maunmines, Pfal. 87. r. which was a figure of the beavriu, pleb. 9.24. and fortietimemounraínes and hravins are taled for the fame, as Pfalm.18.8. with zSam. 22.8. So the meaning is, that when hee looked up to God for helpe, he received it. Or we mas reade it thus; Shad llifa up mine eyes to the inotmìamei that is,to the places where Idols are worlhipped, pent.' 2.2. as if he fltould fay, faire he itfrom me. For in vaine is ftelpe expe&ed from the hills, or the multitude f the m,untaines; but in leha- vab our God it the falvation of Ífrael, Ier. 3.23. The lifting up of the eyes fignifieth hope and expatiation, Ezek.18.6, So Pfalme 123.1. Cterfe 3. foie moved] or, to Ode,. or to commotion, which nieaneth a falling into evill: fee Hahn. 38. 17. not flamber] that is, not negle& any care or dligence for thy good, Pfa1,132.4. Prov.6.4. Efay 5.27. Verte 5, fbardaw] that is, prote &ion, comfort and refrefhirg from heat , Flay 25.4. and;4,6. Nutty 4.9. See alto Pfalme 109.31. V. 6. The Surge] which anoyeth with hew, as theMoone Bothwith cold vapours, Ion. 4.8. Gen.31.4o. And the Sun and Moexe being rulers of day and night, Pfa1.136,8,9. imply all other things whatfoiver. But this Bath reference to Gods protebfion of Ífrael in the wildernefîe Exod.13.z I, E'fay 4.5. , Verfe 8. th,, going ano and comen/aag in] that is, all thy. adminiltration, affaires and a &ions. See thelikephrafe, Deuter.28. 6. 2 Chron. l.1ó. 2 Sam.3,25, A`4i.1.z1. and 9,28. ivii444-14 PSA L. CXXII. 3 5 6 Davidrjg for the Church, and pr4er fir the peace thereof A Song of degrees, of Davi,L I Rejoyced in them that faid.unto me,We will goe into the houle of Jehovah. Our y feet have beene (landing in thy gates, O Ierufalem. Jerufalembuilded as a citie that 3 isjoynedtoit(elfetogether. Whither the '4 tribes goe up; the tribes ofIah, to the telli_ movie of Ifrael, to confers Unto the name of Jeho-

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