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

The word voice is taken in general for any sound, articulate or inarticulate (Ezek. 1.24.) and it may very well signify thunder, because thunder in several scriptures is called absolutely, A voice, ⟨p. 441⟩the voice of God, and whole volleys of Thunder are called voices of God (Exod. 9.28.) Pharaoh entreated Moses, that he would entreat the Lord that there might be no more mighty thunderings, we put in the margin, voices of God. It is said (Exod. 20.18.) the people saw the Thunderings, the Hebrew is, voices; the meaning is, they heard the Thunderings, as if they had been so many voices, or they heard as it were voices when it thundered. Thus 'tis said (Rev. 4.5.) Out of the Throne proceeded lightnings, and thunderings, and voices. Again (Chap. 10.3.) seven thunders uttered their voices. Hear attentively the noise of his voice, that is, the noise of of his Thunder speaking aloud and aloft in the air.

The word voice is taken in general for any sound, articulate or inarticulate (Ezek. 1.24.) and it may very well signifie thunder, because thunder in several scriptures is called absolutely, A voice, ⟨p. 441⟩the voice of God, and whole volyes of Thunder are called voices of God (Exod. 9.28.) Pharaoh entreated Moses, that he would entreat the Lord that there might be no more mighty thundrings, we put in the margin, voyces of God. It is said (Exod. 20.18.) the people saw the Thundrings, the Hebrew is, voices; the meaning is, they heard the Thund•ings, as if they had been so many voices, or they heard as it were voyces when it thundered. Thus 'tis said (