6 PSALME t3 Verle 13. fackdab] ufed to be worne in figne of farrow, Pfal. 69.12. t,enef. 37. 3 4. Matth. i 1. 21. Rev. 1 t. 3. Here we are to underftand the word mm, or gaze, as is expreffed, Pfalm. 69.12. even as the word afliEfed, here expreffed, is there under - ifood, Pfal, 69. it. with falling] another figne and cavfi offarrot? : wherefore mourning and fatting are ufed for the fame, Matth. 9. 15. with Marke 2.19. returned upon ny bofome] or, into my bofome. The meaning may be, I prayedofien for them, jeeerer- ly, andwith hearty loving of ïiion. For, the returning of the prayer feemeth to 'mane the often minding and repeatingef it;the bofamefignifieth feerefie,Prov.21. 14. and i 7.23. Pfalme 89. 51. and inward afni- en, Numbers 1 t. 12. Joh.I.18. Or we may reade it thus ; Let my prayer return into tby bofome, that is, I wifhed no worfe to them than to my felfe, let wee receive of God filch good as I prayed for them. See Plal. 79. 12. 14 Verle 14. fad] or Macke, to wit, in black and mourtl attire and with fad and beavie countenance, as the Greeke here tranflateth it, Scuthrepavon, which word the new Teltament alfo ufeth, Mat. 6.16, Luke 24.17. So after inPCal.38.7. and 42. lo. and 43. 2. bereaileth his mother] mourneth at ber funeral!. In this cafe the affeltions are molt Prong. Therefore the Pricks were permitted to mourn for fuch, Levit.2 r. r ,2,3. 15 Verle 15. my halting] that is, my calamitie and in- ftrmitie,whereby I feemed ready to fall.So in Pfa. 3 8. 18. Jeremie 20. 10. the [miters] that fmate me with the tongue, as Jet. 18. rß. and as here follow - eth, they rent, &c. The Seventy in Greeke turne it Scourges, alluding (ail thinke) to the feourge of the tongue as Job 5.21. and another Greeke verlion I bath ple&lai, fmiters. It may alfo be read the 'mitten, that is, abjelis, vileperfons, Job 30.8. (as the Chal- dce expreffeth it, the wicked;) orunderftand fink- ten on their feet ,as z Sam.4.4. that is,lame,fo faitling thentfelves : or fmittenin ffirit, as Efa.66.2. that is, grieved in outward thew. they rent] to, wit, me with reproaches, as Mat. 7. 6. or rem their garments, counterfeiting forrow for me, Job 2. 12. 16 Verfe 16. hypocrites] orelofedifmblers, which outwardly cover and tloke their wickedneffe, I wherewith intvardly they are defiled, Matth. 23. 27, 28. or which bave their hearts covered, Job 36. 13. The Greeke alto (from whence our Englifh word hypocrifte is borrowed) fignifieth an under judgement, that is,diffmulation. fifers] or, of fofos, that is, men that make fofos; as Plalns, 36. 12. pride is for proud perfons. for a cake ofbread] that is, for good cheare, for their bellies : or, at their belly eheare, at banquets. So Solomon fpeaketh of Come that will tranfgref for apiece of bread, Prov. 28. z t. The originali word Maghnog is a cake, I Kings i 7.12. and as bread is ufed' for all food, PCal. 136. 25. to acaOfeentethto be tiled For all lascases or dainty meats ; as in Hofea 7. Ephraim is likened to acak, and their enemies to banquettera that greedily eat them up, verfe 8, 9. fo hereDa- vid matched' his adverfaries with hypocritical! and f fug parafites, whole God was their belly, as Philip.3. t9. Or we may figuratively take this XXXV. word for a make, jell, or merienent, and fo reade k, with hypocritical! jefling piers and this the Greeke favoureth, fay ing, they makdme with mockage. gnafhing] or, theygnafhed : Hebrew , tognafd,; but a word thus indefinite, following another with perfon,is it felfe of the fame,by proprietie of the Hebrew tongue. So Pfal. 49. 15. their teeth] the teeth oftbem and him, that is, of every ofthem. See' Pfal. 2. 3. Verfe 17. return] or reduce, refiore, flay my foule 17 orrfe: fo Job 33 30. alonely]orfolitarte,d,flate foule :See Pfal.22.a1 13. Verle 18. a mightie people] or,a firong, to wit, in 18 number, that is,a great multitude. The word Ghnat- fum, as it is mighty in fl rength, Pfa.1 35.10. Prov.3o. z6. fo is it ma, innumber,Pfal.44.6,13.and tó5. 24. and 137.17. Verfe 19. enemies withfa/pie] that is, fora falfe 9 eaufee; or (as the Greeke explaineth it) unjuilly, wink] make fecretfignes by the winking of the ye, which argueth both privie and (Cornft,'geflure; thcr- fore this alwaies is a figne of evil!, Proverbes r o. I o. and 6.13. sot peace] that is, not peaceably, or friendly,which yet feme hypocrites doe,Pfa.28. . 3. or, not ¡Peak to corn to any found eompofition, or peace- able end, which one ma) waft unto. Ent Godfßeaketb peace to hit people, Pfal.85.9. wordsofdcceits]de- critfull mords or things. Verle 21. bath[ene] or, feetb, to wit, the evil/ of 21 David, or,thaì whhicb we defired. In fpeeches of evill cales often the Hebrew ufeth hence. So after in Plal. 54.9. and 59. t i.and 118.7. Verfe 23. to my judgement] that is, to judge and 23 avenge me of mine enemies: fo after, to my plea, is, to plead my raufe, as verfe f. Verfe 25. aim our foule] that is, abo we bave 25 our defire. Soule is fometime put for deftre, Pial. t. 4 Verfe 26. cloatbed with baflofulnef ] meaning, 6 their confirfim on emu fide, when nothing but their lhalue appeareth and fo continueth. So Praia 29.and 132.18. Job 6.22. that magnifie] to wit, their moutbes, as is expreffed, Hobad. n. 12. Ezek. 35.13 that is, ffeake great things andboallfully, as the Greeke explaineth. So after in Pfa1.38. r 7. and 55. 13. delight my julliee] whom my ju- liice and innocencie pleafeth or deligltteth , and the defence thereof. ii++4+++ +4++ +4494+444444 ++44, Pse L. (XXVI. The grievous efiate of the wicked. 6 The excel - lende of Gods mercies to fsch as 'omit in him. t I A prayer for the rigbteotu, 13 and pro hefie of the wicked, fall. To the Mailer of the Mafieke, ei Pfalme of David, the fervant of Jehovah. He trefpaffe of the wicked affiged- ly faith in the inmoft of my heart,no T dread of God is before his eyes. For he I 2 3
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