/i11611YiV Ii11iIco/., z 8 The plague of Haile. EXODUS I X. 26 27 28 29 3° 31 32 33 34 35 I 3 4 6 7 8 land of Go(hen, where the formes of Mad were, was there no haile. And Pharoah fent, and called for Mofes and for Aaron,and raid unto them,I have finned this time: Iehovah is ju(t, and f and my people are wicked. In- treat ye Iehovah,for it is enough, that there be no more voices of God, and Haile, and 1 will fend you away, and ye (hall no longer flay. And Mofes .faid unto him ; When I am gone out of the citie, I will fpread abroad my hands unto Iehovah, the voices, (halle ceafe,and the baile (hall be no more ; that thou maift know that the earth is Iehováhs. But thou and thy fervants, I know,that yee will not yet feare before Iehovah God. And the flaxe and the barley was fmitten; for the barley was in the gare, and the flaxe was boiled. But the wheatand the rye were not fmitten, for they were hidden. And Mofes went out of the cirio, from Pharaoh, and fpread abroad his hands unto Iehovah ; and the voices and the halleceafed ;and the raine was not poured upon the earth. And Pharaoh Caw that the raine, & the haile,and the voices were ceafed; and he added for to finne, and made heavie his heart, he andhis fervants. And the heart of Pharaoh waxed ftrong and he fent not away the Tonnes of Ifrael, even as Iehovah had fpoken, by the hand of Mofes. Annetations. HEbrewes] inChaldee, Lewes : fo inverf 13. and ufually in other places. For they which of old were called Hebrews of Heber the Patri- arch, Gen. r 4. 13. were after called fewer, Euh. 3.6. ofl ides the Patriarch , Iakobs fourth fou : fee Gen.29.3 5. and 49.8. ,Verf.3. the band]. The Chaldee expounds it, a plague from before the Lord. flieepe] or ftoel ,both fheepe and goats. grievous murraine]or heavie pefileme: theChaldee and the Greekecalleth it, a very great death. See the notes on Exod. 5.3. for it is the fame word there ufed. Verf. 4. fever] in the Greeke, will glorifie : fee ENO .8.22. any tbing]Heb. a word;that is,ought which may be fpokeu of; fo word, is for thing, in verfe5. &6. Verf.6. all the taunt] that is, of all forts fome : for other Tome remained for an after plague,verf. 19.25. Andthis was the fife jndgement,of which Afaph faith, God weighed out a path to his anger, &c. and gave up their beats to the murraiise, (or peflilente :) Pfal:78.5o. Verf. 7. made heavie] and fo,obflinate : fee Exo- dus 7.14. Verf 8, your hands full] Hebrew,the fume& ofyour f jls. Here againe the fixt plague is brought upon Egypt, without warning given them before : fee the noteson Exodus S. í6. afhes] or, embreo. The matter of this plague is from the fire; as of the former, from the earth and water ; of the next from the aire. the heavens] as Ggnifying this punifhment to come upon them from God above, in fpeciall manner. to a beyle]or,as the Greeke tranflateth, byles, °c f.°. res, botches. Of fuch oft-times leprofie did breed,as Lev. r 3.18.19.20. fcakling blairses] or , boylmg blifters; a word not ufed but in this Egyptian plague; and it was an extraordinary and uncurable byle, filch as Mofes threatned among other curies , for the breach of Gods law , Dent. 28.27. the Lord will finite thee with the boil. of Egypt, &c. whereof thou canft not be healed. The Holy Ghoft expreffeth it in Greek by an evil and a malignant Boyle, Rev, i 6.2. Verf. r e. it reas]or (here woe, as the Greek tran- flateth there were boyles. Thus the plagues cone neerer unto Pharaoh , to his skin arad tefh : but greater follow , even into his heart, v. 14. Vnto this fixt plague of Egypt anfwereth the firi plague of the fpirituall Egypt, where there war, an evil and màlignant Boyle, upon the matt which had the mark ofthe beal,&`whieh worfhipedhis imageRev.16.2. Verf, t 1. could not (land] as hitherto they had withltood Mofes, and Pharaoh would have had them done fo dill : but now their folly was manif- fled unto all men : fee 2. Tim. ;.8,9.Exod.7.11.fa. and 8. 18. Compare alto herewith , Rev. 6. 17. where it is Paid, the great day of (the Lambes) wrath it come, and rrhe( hall le able to fland ? Verf. t z. made Chong :] and as the Greeke tran- Llateth it , bardnerd See Exod.4.21. A like event is feene in the latter Egyptians ; theyblafflreme the God of heaven , for their paints and far their kyles 5 but repent not of their works, Rev.16. t 1. Verf./ 5. I fend oí+í my band] by the peuilence or illumine among the beaus v.3,6. and I bad fmit- ten thee with the fame peRilence; and thou hadfi beent cut off, forfo thy finnes deferved ; but for a another caufe, (which after is declared in v.16.) 1 have (pared thee. This feemeth to be the proper meaning of there words. Otherwife taking the time pad, for that which is to come, (for more certainty) it may be read, I will end , namely, if thon fubmit not. And fo the Greekeexpounds ft, Iwi @fond; and the Chaldee thus, for now it is were before me, that Twill fend out my porcerfull plague. pefl ilence] ínGreeke and Chaldee, death. Verf./ 6. But in very deed] or, And zerely. for this] theApoltle (Rorn.9.) addeth a word of intention, for this fame : meaning caufe, or put, pofe ; as the Greeke expounds it , for this taufe. raifeedthee up] fotheApoftle (in Rom.9.,7.) expounds theHebr. I hazemade thee fland up ; or I haze conftituted (and fet)thee.The common G3r.ver- fion hath,thou haft been referved(or kept alive)which though it bee true, yet doth.it not expref%the whole meaning of God , who had not only kept him alive fromthe former plagues, but ent raifed, fet 5e conflituted him for a veffel ofwrath, & an example of Gods juuíce & feverity;asPaul appli- eth it to that àrgument.And that flandingmay im- ply the conftitution or being of a thing, the Scrip- Io Ir 12 15 16 111111111111 _.
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