An exposition with practical observations continued upon the eighth, ninth and tenth chapters of…An exposition with practicall observations continued upon the eighth, ninth and tenth chapters of…

We render it as an Adverb; others, as a Verb, Thou returnest, and showest thy self wonderful upon me. The sense is the same in ⟨p. 557⟩both, noting the continued or repeated acts of his affliction.¹ Thou art still and still wonderful against me; As if Job had said, Lord, Thou no sooner ceasest, but thou beginnest again, thou no sooner takest off thy hand, but I feel it again; if thou grantest me a little breathing, and withdrawest from me, thou returnest again; if thou givest over the chase a while, thou pursuest it again, with as loud a cry, with as fierce assaults as ever; my sorrows know no intermission, ²my pains know not only no period, but no pause, I have storm upon storm, grief upon grief, here much and there much, I am all ways and everywhere again afflicted, though already half-dead with affliction.

We render it as an Adverb; others, as a Verb, Thou returnest, and shewest thy self wonderfull upon me. The sense is the same in ⟨p. 557⟩both, noting the continued or repeated acts of his affliction.¹ Thou art still and still wonderfull against me; As if Iob had said, Lord, Thou no sooner ceasest, but thou beginnest again, thou no sooner takest off thy hand, but I feel it again; if thou grantest me a little breathing, and withdrawest from me, thou returnest again; if thou givest over the chase a while, thou pursuest it again, with as loud a cry, with as fierce assaults as ever; my sorrows know no intermission, ²my pains know not only no period, but no pause, I have storm upon storm, grief upon grief, here much and there much, I am all waies and everywhere again afflicted, though already half-dead with affliction.

1. 1Una vice post aliam Ab. Ezr Iterum iterumque ostendis miranda tua facta in me. Drus.