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

I have already at the 9th verse of this Chapter, showed the several uses which God hath appointed the winds unto, both in a way of Mercy, and of Judgment: They purge the air, they gather the Clouds for Rain, they scatter them, and so make fair weather, they move the waters, which otherwise by standing still would putrefy, corrupt, and grow unwholesome, yea infectious both to man and beast, they refresh the Earth, and cause all sorts of vegetables to flourish, they are also, as it were, the food and nourishment, the meat and drink of mans life; there's no living without them.

I have already at the 9th verse of this Chapter, shewed the several uses which God hath appoynted the winds unto, both in a way of Mercy, and of Judgment: They purge the air, they gather the Clouds for Rain, they scatter them, and so make faire weather, they move the waters, which otherwise by standing still would putrifie, corrupt, and grow unwholsome, yea infectious both to man and beast, they refresh the Earth, and cause all sorts of vegetables to flourish, they are also, as it were, the food and nourishment, the meat and drink of mans life; there's no living without them.

I shall not stay further to discourse or discover the nature and the wonders, or the wonderful nature of the wind, having done somewhat towards it (as was said) before at the ninth verse. Only take notice of this use of the wind, with respect to the Clouds, mentioned expressly in this Text, The wind passeth And cleanseth them.

I shall not stay further to discourse or discover the nature and the wonders, or the wonderfull nature of the wind, having done somwhat towards it (as was said) before at the ninth verse. Only take notice of this use of the wind, with respect to the Clouds, mentioned expresly in this Text, The wind passeth And cleanseth them.