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

Secondly, he makes application of the whole doctrine to Job; and that two ways; First, by way of consolation, assuring him he had been delivered in case he had humbled himself duly & deeply before the Lord (v. 16.) Even so would he have removed thee out of the strait into a large place, &c. Secondly, he applies it by way of conviction, that as yet surely he was unhumbled, because still under the afflicting hand of God, vers. 17. But thou hast fulfilled the judgement of the wicked, judgement and justice take hold on thee. So much concerning the state of these three verses in general; I shall now go on to open them in order.

Secondly, he makes application of the whole doctrine to Job; and that two wayes; First, by way of consolation, assuring him he had been delivered in case he had humbled himself duly & deeply before the Lord (v. 16.) Even so would he have removed thee out of the strait into a large place, &c. Secondly, he applies it by way of conviction, that as yet surely he was unhumbled, because still under the afflicting hand of God, vers. 17. But thou hast fulfilled the judgement of the wicked, judgement and justice take hold on thee. So much concerning the state of these three verses in general; I shall now go on to open them in order.

Verse 15. He delivereth the poor in his affliction,¹ or he pulls the poor out of affliction;

1. 1[Greek or Hebrew] Traxit, exiraoeit, detr•xit, in piet extraxit ex aerumu•, miseria, ericulo.〈non-Latin alphabet〉 Traxit, exiraoeit, detr•xit, in piet extraxit ex aerumu•, miseria, ericulo.