Chap. 29. 40 Expofstion r,porttbe Bookof J o B. Verf. 18. 557 doe it ; but for this cawfe I forbore to doe it.Once more, David Ipake thus (in Job, cafe) Pfal. 30. 6.) And in my profperity 1 faid, 1¡hail never be moved ; my confidence was (Irong that my condition was pall Unger of removal. In this arengtb of conft- deuce Job laid, IPall dye in mynef . To dye isat once to departout of the body, and out of this world ; death is the feparaaion of the foul from the body, and of both from worldly relations and enjoyments. Here the word tranflated to dye,notes afweet deatb,anBale death:I (hall breath fVIoriarnatura_ out my la(I,and give up the ho(I free) T (hall goout as a wholeyoyl is fpent andwafted by degrees ; I (hall not be blow fnvutera. ob out,nor tortured to death with painful & pining fickneffes,I (hail pile. notdyeof anydifeafe but old age;and when old age is the difeafe, y Genitor there's no cure for it but death.As all this is intimated in the He- expirare vet brew word.rendred todye, fo :it is expreffed in the,neitt word./ facilemori. fhalldye dsrvnyne¡i, Where's that ? The birds nefl is her whole houfe, and a mans whole houle irhis ne(I;yet mansne(I,in flrietnefs,is only that one peice of his boule furniture,his bed. And fo,I ¡hall dye inmy nett, is,I (hall dye quietly at home in my bed, not inbattle, nor in a Nid,, do. fcrange land.l fhall not dye as a tyrant or oppreffor of my people medium avio by a violenthand, but (as good old Jacobwithhis twelve Eons a a radio a. bout his bed,fo (]gals I)with my wife and children' about me, to öidiftcavit, ai- mourn over me and dolemine eyes.Or more largely, I`(hall dye parovit. in my ne(Iais,I° (hall dye in a good condition. Anell,imports two things, fiat warmth, or a fence :gainer the cold. Secondly, fafety or a fence again(I danger. Neilsare buildeddole, and fo they are warm; and they are built, either on high., or out of the way in force fecretplace; and fo they are foie. (Hab. 2. 9.) Woe unto him that covetethan evilcoveteufnefsto bis boafe, that be mayfee bis Heft on high, that be may be delivered from the power of evil. Great perlons (fuch as Job was) build high palaces, and they build high places. But how long foever their Pallaces are,either as to the fituation or flru&ure of them, yet there 'Rate is high- built, and they fet their nefl on high, fo high above other men, that they often prefume no power of mancan reach them;yet then they
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