chap. 26. An Fxe tieto upan the Bookof JOB. Vert 4. (landing all your reafonings)my fpirit is not returned tome;I am asdeepe in forrow as ever I was. T here is yet another reading of this laft chufe of the verfegi- ven by Mr. Broughton. Andwholerule admired thee. The fame word may lignifie to admire, and to come forth ; becaute the routeor fpirit of a man comes forth (as it were) to gaze upon thofe things and perlons which he admireth. As if lob had laid; Pet bly O 8ildad, thon prefumeff that than haftfPoken like an Ora- cleof wifdono,even much beyond the rate and prop race, ofordinary wen, or of what is common to noon, and therefore dot. g rxpea to be applauded, pa to be admired. But wh;fe%nie ee comeforth by rea. lots ofthee ? whobath admired thee ? not I, ourdo I know, that any wan bath reafan fo to doe, moire it h, becatsfe thou hail lo Louclo anifaken mymeaning and intention in what Ilaid, and bgf# faid shirks fo iww proper to my eeudition. Some have the perlons of men is admiration, besaufeof advantage (Jude v. s 6 ) and others deflre no other advantage, but to be cryed up and had in admiration.. I dare not fay, that Bildad was a man of fuch a fpirit,though this trat flation (wholefouls admired thee ?) Items to chargehimwith fucka folly. 739 Bbbbb2 JOB,
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