Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 110:7

In the expositions of most of the ancients and moderns, we are told that he drank of the brook, (1) of mortality by his incarnation; (2) of strictness and hardness in all his passage, by his voluntary wants and poverty; (3) of the strong potion of the law, by his exact obedience and subjection; (4) of the Jews' malice, by their continual indignities; (5) of the floods of Belial, by apparent and unknown temptations; (6) of the heaviest wrath of his Father, by his unspeakable agony and bloody sweat in the garden. And last of all, of death itself on the cross, by his sad and extreme passion. John Prideaux.