584 A Commentary upon theGegel Chap.a& we (hould be glad to be in our own coat. AdeuovHV ri9ndveryheavy] rofaint, or fallaway in his foul, to beout -- barainuna -of the world, as we fay, He fitted, alone, andkeepeth filence, be- vogia .vitae. canfe he bathborn it upon him, Lam, 3 28. Verfe 38. My ful is exceeding firromfull ] He had a true hu. mane foul then neither was his Deity to him for a foul, as fume Heriticks fancied : for then our bodies only had been redeemed by him, and not our fouls (7. gci. reio-Ar ervdOseyzrFuñv, as that Father hath it,) ifhe had not in foul alto fuffered, and fo, defcen- ded intohell. The fuffer.ingsof his body were but the body of his nxelm.tire.., fufferings : the foul of his fuffirings, were the (ufferings of his foul, which was now undoqua(b trifis beret with forrows, and heavy as heart could hold. The prows of deathcempaEyed him, the cords ofhell f rrounded him, Pfal. i 8.4,5. the pain whereof hecertainly fuffered, non ifecie & loco feddvánox,vrixalávvená_ .A) ;yvo j' 07 nnTat, .fomething anfwerable to hell, and altogether unfpeakable `ru9n14ia. Hence the GreekLetany. By thineunknown ifferin s good Lord deliver as. Faninus anItalian Martyr, being askedbyone why Act. and Mon, he was fo merry at his death, fich Chrift himfelf was fo furrow- fol. a 5;, full ? Chrift, Paid he, fuftained in his foul all the forrows and con- flids with hell and death due tous: by whofe fufterings we are de- livered from forrow, and fear of them all. Tarry ye here and watch with me ] Yet nottor my fake fo Luk.21.40, much,as for your own; that yeenter not into temptation. Verfè 39. Andhe went a little further] Ámat fecefrum ar Luk.sx 4[. densorario. St Luke faithhe was violently withdrawn from them, l ud deri about a (tones cafe, and there he kneeled down and prayd: for uenprecandi e- further hecould not go, thorough earneft delire of praying tohis wn incur, ur heavenly father. íúumquodam- And fill on his face] He puttethhis mouth in the daft, iffo be wadi truderer. there may be hope, Lam. 3. 29. This and the like humble Car[w, geftures in Gods fervice do at once teftifie, and excite inward devotion. Let this cupp& ] In the time of execution, they gave the malefacìour a cup or wine mingled with myrrhe, Markr5.z3. to flupifie his fenfes, and fo tomitigate his pains. Hence the word Ca/ix or cup is put here and elfewhere for death it Pelf; which Heb.s.y, being terrible to nature, is therefore here with ftrong crying and tears deprecated by our Saviour. This was naturali in him, and not finfull in us, fo it do not degenerate into that which is carnali fear ofdeath. Never-
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