p,4 F ., ni aflvelation,airebe"Apex nafe. 557 howfoever they be molt hainous, are more light then the fin of thefe that abufe Gods Grace : As for the-words, the middlevoyce is ufed for the pxflïve in the Verb renormbering as it is, flab i o.3 r. So is al- fo togive, ufed for,to be given, to giveher the Crap, d-e. The puniida- ancnt,flaall be the Cogofthe Wiz ofc4e indignationof hisWratñ. Cup is apart orportion,as the Lordii thepart of> yportion, and ofmy Ott, Pfal. r6. 5. and z i . 6. By a Metaphor taken fromMatters of Fears, whowere wont to meafure out to everyone, as much as bee fhould drink,whereupon force are faid inHomer(lliadr the f.aook)to. drink by a divided meafure, as:it were, a Cuphalf full,to which a. full Cup, wherein a man may drink as much as hewill, is oppofed. Suchare Gods judgments,which are inflifted uponmen in fucka juft meafurn and weight as is meet for everyone.Now thefe judgements_areCops of wine,becaufe they (hall be-as pleating and deleFtableuntoGod,, as mens fins have been unto them ; that is, he (hall take delight in cut- ting them ofd, as it is, Chap. 14. i o. Unleíle it be therefore called a Carp of Wine , beeaufe the feverity of it (hall take all fenfe away frommen, as too much gulling, in of wine is wont to do, fo that a man (hall! be no more able to efcape a mifchief, then one that is betides himfelfwithdrunkenneffe : For which caufe it is faid in Zachary, I Will make 7erarfalem a Capof umberor trembling., IWill[mite every. Mode With aftenifhnaent, and hii Rider With mad.' yae ffe, Chap. 12. z, 4. Now this heapingup ofwords, the indignation ofwrath,fignifieth moil grievous and (harp punifhments,.though it be not declared ex- prelly,whether it (hall be by this means quite rooted oatt,as old Rome was before. It is -likely that the City it fell (hail be left (landingaf- ter it (hall have indured a mighty calamity, and that it fluff bepof- fefted by Chriflians, and 1hail be in fubjç6tion unto them for ever afterwards. Verf: 2o. e4ndevery I/le fledaway. So muchof the calamity that ('hall befall the Cities, and Provinces that be next adjoyning unto them. Thefe words here are to be referred to the more remote Na- tions, which (hall have no help and aid againft calamity, by the diflante,of'the place. This:'áefolation (hall paffeover the Sea, and (hall feize upon men in their furtheft /fin. Neither (hall thole places be in better cafe, which ¡hall be fenced with the firrnneffe ofmum- rains, for thefe (hall be alfoplucked up by the roots, and (hall pefls forever, as above, Chap. 6. i4. And yet this burly burly frail be fargreater ai;d more grievous then that. For there the Mountains Bbbb and
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