5i4 Chap. io. Expofition upon tke BookofJ Cf B. Verf i r: before Galen and Hippocrates in : the former verfe, under thole notions ofpouring óut as milk; and crudling as chute. The third period is, when a reprefentation is made of thofe principalparts, the brain, the heart, and the liver, together with the threeds, and (as Come allude) the warp of mans contlitution, or as others, the lines and fhadowes of a man, fuch as a skilful artifan makes with a ruder pencil, when he is-about. todrawa curious pidture. The fourth period is, when both the timilar and organical parts, arc compleated and alto beautified with proper and lively colours. Tilde two later periods aredefcribed by yob in this verfe, and, in the beginningof the next. Thou - haft-. clothedme with skin and flefh; 'IT peals a Theoriginal word for -skin, comes from a root=fignifying nalvt,'. Inv We commonly fay he is naked, who hath nothing upon him, NwIovir. but hisskin. And Job who here faith, Thou haft clothedme with skn, Paid, Chap. 1.20. Naked came I out of my mothers womb, and naked(hall I return thither : That is,with nothing but my skin.He that wears only skin and flefh.hath no artificial clothing, but he bath a natural clothing. We are drat in garments taken out of the Wardrobeof God and naturebefore the world puts a rag up- on us. Thus man is born naked, yet clothed, unarmed, yet fenced. Pail ita digs Thou haft- clothed me with skin and flefb, $ic. quod externas injuriasragen- Which fome interpret in reference to the foul,which is coverk- do DruL repellar. ed over and enclofed with the skin and fleth.. 'Maim pro- But thisclothing ofskin and flefh refers rather to thofe inward, gredirur infer- more noble and tender parts, the heart, liver, brain and bowels, srTtione faros, there are enclofed with skin and flatly; left they thould take coe- imam cold i thefe are fenced with bones and finews, lets they fhould en & forma_ take hurt. Hence death is called an unclothing. Death firips us, ra jaa¡tnernbra, not only to the skin, but ofthe skin,. ¡Fe that are in this taberna., tlredureextrin cle, do groan,: beingburthened, not for that we would be unclothed, fie" "t"` & (z Cor. that is, not that wemouldput off, this garment of Cara, ad prole- - -' . ' $ gensdaìntertora, skin and flefh, this natural clothing, but we would have a fuper- qus obfq; -bec natural clothing upon it, even a vefl of glory put upon thefe 'vela fepimen. vefis of frailty. This Scripture in, job is of the fame lark, eo flinunimen- uage with that of Paul Thor-.haft clothed me with skin ant" toe,ant obnox- g a -- _ _.. _ -- - áa . 6. expofrra fiefb4 ksriculu;Mcre.
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