An exposition with practical observations continued upon the thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, and thirty-seventh chapters of…

There is a special derivation of the word rendered Clouds, ¹from the Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, all pretending to the nature of the Clouds: The Hebrew word properly noteth the thickness or grossness of the Clouds; the Greek word noteth the dropping nature of the Clouds, being derived from a root which signifieth to drop, or (which is near the fame) to descend, the root word signifying to fall; the Latin word is taken from covering, because the Clouds mask or cover the face of Heaven, and often hide and screen the shining of the Sun from us.

There is a special derivation of the word rendred Clouds, ¹from the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine, all pretending to the nature of the Clouds: The Hebrew word properly noteth the thickness or grossness of the Clouds; the Greek word noteth the dropping nature of the Clouds, being derived from a roote which signifie•h to drop, or (which is near the fame) to descend, the roote word signifying to fall; the Latine word is taken from covering, because the Clouds mask or cover the face of Heaven, and often hide and screine the shining of the Sun from us.

1. 1[Greek or Hebrew] nubes a densitate est crassamentum a••is. [Greek or Hebrew] vel a [Greek or Hebrew] stillare, vel a [Greek or Hebrew] cadere.〈non-Latin alphabet〉 nubes a densitate est crassamentum a••is. 〈non-Latin alphabet〉 vel a 〈non-Latin alphabet〉 stillare, vel a 〈non-Latin alphabet〉 cadere.