Chap. 29. Verf. t. 41s Olt e st O*144ta 00.10. cW t440 n 4404444+4.041.4444444445444444444444044,44 JOB. Chap. 29. Verf. I, 2, 3. Moreover, job continuedhis parable, andfaid, o that I were of in ntonthes pail , as in the dtyes when Godprefervedme : When his candlefhined upon any head,andwhen byhis light %walked through darltnefs. His Chapter containes fobs fecond parable , for fohe began_the 27th,Moreover, fob continued his parable, and laid ; This (I fay) is his fccond parable or fpeecb which he made beyond what hewas urged coin defence of his own innocency after he had given particular anfwers coall the ob- jt Lions which his friends made againfi him. This parable bath three general parts in ir. Firff, The _propofal of his with, for the reflitution of his for- mer l lenticul flock and ptofl-erous Bate, or Vs; atlea(f, a with about it, which he purfnesquite through this s ythChapter. Secondly, He gives as a defcription of his prefent calamitous eflate,and ofthe contempt which was powred upon him under it; This he profecqes allalong the 30th Chapter to the 24th verfe.. Thirdly, He prevents us with an affertionof his own integrity, Joined with the forefi_imprecations upon himfelf, in cafe of his 'whiners, or of the truth of thofe accufations that his friendshad brought againff him. And this he infifls upon from the 24th verfeof the 30th to the end of"the; tth Chapter. And he thus floods up for and affects his own innocency or integrity,. not be- cure he was hungry after the applaufe of men, or dcfired in a vain glorious way to blow a trumpet, and cry up his own name and fame,but he doth it to doe himfelf right, or to wipe off rhofe foul afpertionswhich his friends bad calf upon him that fo he might be acquitted before men, even before the whole worlds as his heart did acquit him before God,.... MO; e-
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