752 Chap. 41. e4nExpo/jam upon the Book, of J o B. Verf. 2 s. hach no mercy, and therefore may be laid to have a hard heart. Again, Leviathan is full of courage, he fears no colours (as we Cor durum fay) thereforehe may well be faid tohave a hard heart. And thole flgnuanauda creatures which have the hardeft hearts in a phytical fenfe, are ets fonitu. obferved by Naturalifis co be molt daring and couragious, doni:.Plin. Now, as Leviathan is thus fearlefs at the appearance of the 37. greatefi dangers, fo whenhe appears, all are filled with fear. As he is altogether dreadlefs, according to the interpretation given of this verfe, fohe is altogether dreadful, according to the ex- prefs tcnour of the next. Verf. 25. when heraifeth up himfelf, the mighty are afraid, by reafon of breaking; theyprifie themfelves. We have had in the feven verfes lati opened, the defcription of Leviathan in many things, which cannot but render him an obje& of fear and terror; furely then, when he Chews himfelf, all will be in a fright, even the mtgbty, who feem befi fenced a- gainti fear, as the Text fpeaks, when he raafeth up birnfilf, the mighty are afraid. When he raifetb up himfelf. Whither ? not out of the water, but in the water, or to the furfaceof the water ; fometimes the Whaje fwims upon the top of the water. Now, when be raifeth upbins el f,or (as Mr.Brougb. ton tranflates) at hisfíatelinefs, or (as another) bothputting the word into a Noune, which we put into aVerb, At his excel- lency The mighty are afraid;by realmof breaking: they purijethem- felver. In thefe words (as was (hewed before)we have adouble effect of Leviathans raifing himfelf, in fight, or to the view of others. The fir(i effe& is, The mighty are, afraid. The fecond is this, By reafon of hrea ings they purifa them.: feiver. The
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=