178 Chap, 38. An Expofition upon the Book,e f J o B.. Verf. 22; ñt4' Chap. 38. Verf. 22, 23. 22. Haft thou entred into the treafurcr of the. fìoow ? or ball thou feen the treafurer of the hail, :3. Which I have refereed again.fi the time of . trouó1e , againff the day ofbattei andwar? J O B was WI queflioned about the habitation and inter. changes of light and darknefs : Here the Lordquellions him about thole twoMeteors, the Snow, the Hail. As if he had laid ; Poffibly thou wilt confefs thouknoweli nor how to an- Ewer the former quel#ion , but perhaps, thou art better skill'd in and acquainted with the matter which I flsall next propofe well then, I ask again, Verf . 22. Haft thou extra into the treafures of rho fnow , &c. There isa two -fold entring intoany place. Firtl , In body, Secondly, Inmind. The body offob , nor ofany man ,never entred into the treat- litres here fpoken of ; nor could fobsmind, nor the mind of any man enter fully into them , that is, comprehend how vati , how great they are. We had this phrafe,. Haft thou entred ? at the 25th verfe of thisChapter. There the queflion was put about his entring into the fpr;ngs of the fea, here about his entring into. The treafuresor .ktere-boufes of thefnow,. -131N The word imports any place or repofitory where flores ofany 'befaurax8- kind are laid up and kept for ufe. The Poet calleth Bee-bivss, ?orh 'prom- the Treasuries of hone ; and fomay Cellars be called, the Trea- tttnrituno ; f I furies of Wine and Oil , &c. The Clouds are the Trcafuries, which contain the Rotes or treafures of Snow and Haifa Thofe places out of which God is Paid either to bring good for the nfe and
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