i. 4°* wfitm upon tbi Botk^tf J 0 B. Yerf.ij. J O B, Chap,40. Verf. 15 ,16 ,17 ,18 , r& ' 2 6 ,2 1 ,2 2 ,2 3 ,24, ! 15- Behold nowJBehentpth, .which I made with thee, he eateth graft as an-Ox. 16. Lo now,hisfrength itinhisUins, andhisforce is in the navel of his hell/. 17. He movethhis tail li^ea Cedar .*the f news of htsflows arje wrapt togetherr 18. His bonefare. are like bar/of iron. i;f 19. Heis the .chiefof the wayes o fCods he that made hint, can make hts fword to approach unto hint. * iby^S^rfdt 'tfie‘'ftfufttmiif bring himnfo¥fhfopdi where ail thfbeffii(fthefieldplayr ! f 21. He tieth under thej/hddy trees, in the covert o f the reeds andf t p s . ..f... 2?{fheJhadj:trees;coveryhimwith theirfhadow ; the willowsof the broobycompafs him about. 23. Behold, he drinketh up a river , and hajleth not: he trufieth that hecaysdraw up Jordan into his mouth. 24. He taketh it with his eyes j hisnoCe oierceth throughfuares. ~ ' v ’• ^T^He Lord hiving fpoken(in theformer context) concerning X proudmen, whomhedone is ableto abife, to lay low, to tread down, as’tis there expreft j he prefently fubjoyns, not only themention, but a very large and accurate defcription of two huge vaft and (as tobignefs) iSOiiftrous creatures• the one belonging to the Land, theother tothewater. In the making and: governingof both which, hismighty power and wondcrfu?providence, are clearly feen, andought to be religioufly, bothacknow-
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=