Gods three arrows plague, famine, sword, in three treatises. I. A plaster for the…Gods three arrovves plague, famine, svvord, in three treatises. I. A plaister for the…

The word translated ^*put out, is applied to such things as being oily or greasy, or otherwise foul, are clean wiped. The ^*Greek words whereby the LXX do ordinarily interpret it, import also as much. This word is used where the Lord thus setteth out the desolation of Jerusalem: ^fI will wipe Jerusalem, as a man wipeth a dish: wiping it, and turning it up side down. Here the city is resembled to a dish, the inhabitants thereof to the filth that cleaveth thereto, when such inhabitants are destroyed, the city is said to be wiped of them. ^gIt is also applied to Gods wiping or sweeping away the whole world with the flood. And to ^hGods wiping away our sins: which are as thoroughly taken away as any thing can be. The word therefore it self implieth an utter extirpation, or desolation. But the kind of phrase addeth much emphasis thereto, which is this, in wiping away I will ⁶wipe away. Our English not unfitly thus expresseth it, I will utterly put out.

The word translated ^*put out, is applied to such things as being oilie or greasie, or otherwise foule, are cleane wiped. The ^*Greeke words whereby the LXX do ordinarily interpret it, import also as much. This word is used where the Lord thus setteth out the desolation of Ierusalem: ^fI will wipe Ierusalem, as a man wipeth a dish: wiping it, and turning it up side downe. Here the city is resembled to a dish, the inhabitants thereof to the filth that cleaveth therto, when such inhabitants are destroyed, the city is said to be wiped of them.