. The comprehensive commentary on the Holy Bible : containing the text according to the Authorised version : Scott's marginal references : Matthew Henry's commentary, condensed ... the practical observations of Thomas Scott : with extensive notes, selected from Scott, Doddridge, Gill [et al.]. nativetree, i. e. growing in its own suil. The l^:. r. ceditrs ; but Luthers bib.,the old , the French, Siutnish, Italianof Diodati, and .Mnsvvorths vers, make itthe laurel; and Sir T. Browne says: asthe sense oithe text is siilllciently answeredby this, we are unwilling to exclude th
. The comprehensive commentary on the Holy Bible : containing the text according to the Authorised version : Scott's marginal references : Matthew Henry's commentary, condensed ... the practical observations of Thomas Scott : with extensive notes, selected from Scott, Doddridge, Gill [et al.]. nativetree, i. e. growing in its own suil. The l^:. r. ceditrs ; but Luthers bib.,the old , the French, Siutnish, Italianof Diodati, and .Mnsvvorths vers, make itthe laurel; and Sir T. Browne says: asthe sense oithe text is siilllciently answeredby this, we are unwilling to exclude that no-ble jilant from the honor of having its namein Scripture. The word /Zoi/?i«A?/i;°- is alsomore applicable to the laurel, which in abounds with pleasant —The text of our tr. gives, as theemblem of a wicked mans prosperity, anever-green, flourishing and beautiful to lookU])on, but bearing no fruit, or only such as ispoisonous. But most expositors suppose thata tree, growing in its native soil and nevertransplanted, is meant: and in these circtim-stances, trees acquire their largest and mostluxuriant growth, (ilf.)—Thtis Saul, Doeg,and Ahithophel, in Davitls time, had flourish-ed ; and thus they Had vanished—The vision of Nebuchadnezzar, and. [794] Daniels interpretation, form a striking illustration of these vs. (:1—S3.) I looked about me to see what was become of him, andwhether he might not lie removed (as a tree sometimes is) to anotherplace, but there wtis no such man ... to be found. Patrick. (Job 5:3—5. 18:5—21.) ScoTT. Verses 39, 40. 31. R.—Eiih. 2:4—10. 2 Tim. 4:16—18. Tit. 2:11—14. Id. NOTES. Vs. XXXVIII. Title.] This Fs. is the third of those called peni-tential ; and describes among tlu^ Psalmists other trials some grievousdiseases, with which he was visited for his sins; or, as some think, hisinward trials reiMesented by language, taken from enfeebling and loath-some sickness. Pn<bably the calamities
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