Chap, 19. As Expofition upon the Book, of J C) B. Verf 179 Jos. 19.7.$ 9. Behold F cry out dfw-ong but I rtrn nat beard Z cry aioard, . but thre ii nojudgctmnt. He bath fenced up my tray that Icannot riff!! ; andhe bath fet dar /;neffé in :may paths. He h:i.'h ffript one ofmy g.'ory, and taken the croronefront, my h:ad. THe words conteine a part of lob's renewed complaint, and continue the aggravations of his forrow. Having laid in the former verle, That god had overthrowne him, thathe had conspafed himwith his net ; here he tells us two things ; Firft, What courfe he took to releeve himrelfe in that mire- cable condition ; He petitioned and complained earneftiy, and he cryed out fo loud, as might make all amazed, and look our, Behold, I cryout, &c. Andhe did not ( as tome ) cry out before he was hurt, or complaine without cauf . He was prefleetto it by the opjreflion that was upon him ; Behold, Icryout of wrong., Secondly, He tells Us what fucceffe his fuite or petitionhad ; I am not heard, faith he, in the firft part of the verfe ; and he adds, there is nojudgement, in the fecond. Verf.7. Behold, I cry out of wrong, &c. He did not onely .cry, but he cryedout,and that aloud. Behold,] is a demonftrative particle. Some render theori- ginal as a conditional! ; If1cry out ofwrong there is none to heare. As ifhe fhould fay ; It is my miller" that Ituf fer wrong;but this is a greater mifery that I findenone to doe me right in myfafferings;If I cry out ofwrong ( there is none to heare, or) I am not heard. All my crying availes me nothing ; every eare is fhur., and every hand turn'd againft me. We may here conceive ?ob tinder a twofold notion. Either Firft, As a poore prifoner crying through his grates, or out. at the window, telling the paffengers of his doleful! conditi- on, that tieis fhut up within thofe walls, and iron grates, A a z that
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