l ioi® umet k .hi , f L)'EtlTERONOMIE X'XII Wheat, Rye, Bzely, Fax -eare- barley, and Oats. The feamd of them is cased Ketannith(pulfe)and it eomprt hen - detb all fdds which are eaten of men , befrdes the Revente ( afire faid) at Beane:, Peale, Leenites, [Millet, Rice, &c. and filch like. Thethird of them are calved Garden feeds ; and they are all other feeds which are not meet f r mans meat , but the fruit of the feed is mans meat : ás the fed of Onions, and of Garlick, andof Rapes, and tech like. And flax feed is comprehended trader the generali of garden feeds. And all the feeds when they are grown eep, and all the while the feed is not difeerned, are eelledHerbs. Maimony torn. 3. in Kilajirn, chap. 1. fe&. S. Now of this Law concerning vineyards they write thus ; 7tl hhing is forbidden by the name of di- vers kinder in the vineyard, but the kindes of the re- verse (of corne) and the landes of herb: only : other kindes of feeds are lawfte /l to be forte intbe vineyard; andlneed not fay other trees. It is uttlawfecll to fier kerbs or corne by the vines fides, or to plam a vine by the, fides f herbs or cerne. Whether a man plant, or let them grow, wlxvt bee fresh divers kindes /faring up in his vineyard, if bee leave them fo, it is defiled. Mai many, ibidem, chap. 5. feEE,6.7,S. the full -ripe fruit]Hebr. the felnefe (or plenej) which the Greek tranilateth here, the frise t elfewhere the firff fruits. fee Exod.22. 29. and Numb. 18.27. By the He- brewes , a vineyard whiles the grapes were un- ripe, was not defiled: and unripe grapes were lawful[ for Life. Maint, in Kilajiin, chap. 5. felt. 14. the feed] the Greeke addeth, and the feed, which thou !halt few with the fruit of thy vineyard. O thers under &and, the fruit of the feed. and tae re- view] or, income, increafe. The Scripture ufeth this word for the increafi of the corne or floore,and of the vine or wihepreffe, Numb. l t 30. Soit may be taken here, for either, or forboth of them; for both were defiled. The Hebrewes apply this word to the five kindes of graine fore- noted,and unto them al fo when they are eared , and before they bee threlhed: as in another place they fay, The five kinder, namely Wheat, Bar'ley, iiye,Fette»eare- barley, andOats, thefè floe whir they are eared, are cal- ledTebuah ( Revenue) in every place; after that they le :brother' and wintered, dog are called Pagan (Corne or' Graine ;) and whed they are ground, and their male kneaded. and bake¡ , they are Called Path ( Bread. ) Maimony tom. t. treat. of Bleffings, chaP.3. (ea. r. e defiled] or, be fanO ified, as Word the Hebrew properly and ofitally fignifi -, etly ; and fo the Greeke tranflateth, that it be not fanúifed. Whereby Tome underhand that the fruit head be feparated from common itre, and madeholy to the Lord, and bee eaten by the Pried,. But words oft tintes have colitrary figni- fications,as,B,ractob /effe, is Mid for Curling or Blafpbtming,1 King. zt.to,13. Cb-fédisPietieapd Impict ,Lcv.20.17. So thisword here is by the Chaldee paraphralt trarflated defiled; and by the other Hebrewes elfewhere fo expounded:-lbe (h- oer, ki» des (at' mixtures) of the vinyard, as any if the farts of corne, or fart; of herbs that are fawn with avine, whether an Ifeaelite fow them, or it heathen, &c. both oftlem are unlawful' to be eaten, or put to //,IPN/r///////I/I®IYn19 \1111NInt/allW ¡®/ I aay ufe ( or profit ) an it it written, (in Deut.22.9.), LEST IT BE DEFILED, enc. as if bee fbould fay, le, ff both of than be made abominable and unlamfull. Andwlefò eateth ought of the mixtures of a vine ard,- either of the herbes, or of the G;apes, is to be beatenyby the Law. Maimony tom. 2. treat. of Forbidden meats, chap. i o. feéd. 6, y. The [sere Author in tom. 3. treat. Kilajim, chap.5. iayeth downe alto there cations : He that fowetb two kinds of corn, or two kinds of herbes, with the feed of the vineyard , be is to be beaten ; once for this, 7hou fhait notJow thy fieldwith divers kettles, ( Levis. t9. 19. ) and agate for this, Tl ou fhalt rot few thy vine- yard with dicers kinds, (Dent. 2 2.9. ) A man it not to be, beaten fur (wing divers kinder in the vineyard, until be fans within the land of Ifael, &e. But our Donors haze forbidden to far divers kinds in the vineyard, though out of the land , becatefe the divers kinds in the vineyard are weighty ; for if they be 'Owen within the land of Ifrael, they are unlawful! to be ufed: and feeing they are unlawful' for any ale within the land they are urelawfull to be fowen with- out the land. It is unlawful' to fors herbs or come by a vines fide, or to plant a vne -bree by herbs or by come; and if a man doe f, though he it not to be bea- ten, yet both of them are defiled , and not to be put to any ufe, tither the herbes, or the corm , or the vine, but they burnt them both, at it it written, LEST THE FULL -RIPE FRVIT,&e. BE D E F I L ED : though it be the pirates of thé carne, or the mood of the Vine-tree, they are unlawful[ for alit ufe , but they ¿tern them ; nei bee may they heat an Oven, or a cauldron, or bode any thing with them when they burns them. Theft and tùndry like ob- fervations they have hereabouts, not altogether without probability: and herein the mixtures of the vineyard exceed themixtures of the fieleI,which they thinkemight be 'tired and eaten, though it was fin to tow them, as is noted on Levit.; 9.19. This Law, with other fìtch like,was typicait,and pettained to the rudiments of Mafia haw: wher- by it feemeth unto nie,God taught them the fin, - ple and (inure citate of his Church, For in my- iterie, the vineyard of the Lardof hop was the boufe of Ifi'aei, and the men of Judah the plant of his pleafu, es, E fay 5.7. and he planted them a noble vine, wholly a right (or true) fled; though they turnedinto degene- rate branches of a firange vine unto hint, Jer. 2.21. Now allo theChurch is a vineyard, Chrift him - felfe the vine, and we the branches, Joh. t 5.1,5. and this vineyard God would not have fowen with divers kind,, or.miiecd with the prophane and un- beleevers,left all be defiled, 2 Cor.6.i4., 18.Mat. 3.7 10. Rev.2 t.z¢527. Vcrfe to. with an oxe and an a] the axe was a -deane beats, the 4ji an ttndeane : the Hebrews understand this law generally; /doting, for all worke; and the oxe and the afee, for all cleave and unclean beafts together. Wbofever dab worke with two kinds of cattell or beafls together, and the one of them it ofa cleans Bede, and theother of an am- clean,, loe be it to be beaten n every place , Deuterono., tie 22. to. Whether he plow , or few, or draw a ma- gon or a flan with them together, &c. be is to be beaten. And 93 fö
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