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…

The Septuagint saith, Thy examinations; so it is an allusion to the trial of a malefactor, who is examined by the Judge, and if he deals not plainly in confession, then his examination is renewed. Thus, saith Job, Thou sendest (as it were) new examiners with more articles and additional Interrogatories, as if I had concealed somewhat, and had not told thee my whole heart.

The Septuagint saith, Thy examinations; so it is an allusion to the triall of a malefactour, who is examined by the Judge, and if he deals not plainly in confession, then his examination is renewed. Thus, saith Job, Thou sendest (as it were) new examiners with more articles and additionall Interrogatories, as if I had conceal'd somewhat, and had not told thee my whole heart.

We translate (and so the word most properly beareth) witnesses; the sense is the same. As some malefactors are often examined, so more evidence and new witnesses are brought against them: though in the mouth of two or three witnesses, every word shall be established, yet where there are more witnesses, then two or three, there is more establishment.

We translate (and so the word most properly beareth) witnesses; the sense is the same. As some malefactours are often examined, so more evidence and new witnesses are brought against them: though in the mouth of two or three witnesses, every word shall be established, yet where there are more witnesses, then two or three, there is more establishment.

Again, As they who are of a wrangling and unquiet disposition, will never sit down in a suit; when by the examination of some witnesses, they have brought the matter to a trial, and are ⟨p. 562⟩