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His universal sovereignty now exists, and will be made known.
Though their way is folly, others follow the same course of life.
Hide, &c.--Turn from beholding.
The terms of the last clause express full indulgence of grief.
which is described in detail (compare Ps 7:14-16).
Wilt not thou?--or, "Is it not Thou?"
a plentiful rain--a rain of gifts, as manna and quails.
trust--place of trust.
testimony--(Ps 19:7).
in the face of His admitted power.
There were ten temptations (Nu 14:22).
hedges--(Isa 5:5).
God's language alludes to the burdensome slavery of the Israelites.
draw out--or, "prolong" (Ps 36:10).
Compare on the terms used, Ps 22:2; 31:2.
the extremes of anguish and despair are depicted.
An insult to the "crown," as of divine origin, was a profanation.
The earth is firmly fixed by His power.
Joseph was sent of God (Ge 45:5).
for his name's sake--(Eze 20:14).
(Compare Ps 35:7; 69:4).
God's exaltation enhances His condescension;
The repetitions imply earnestness.
Even the most powerful men are less to be trusted than God.
(Compare Ps 119:86, 87, 95).
A residence in these remote lands pictures his miserable condition.
The epithet proud added to waters denotes insolent enemies.
(Compare Ps 1:1).
(Compare Ps 31:15-20).