John Trapp on Isaiah 47:2
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Isaiah47:2
Ver. 2. Take the mil ſtone] As the moſt abject ſlaves uſed to do, qui in piſtrinum trudebantur. Neither is this an end of thy ſorrows: for out of the mil-houſe thou muſt be carried captive into a far Country, and therefore, in order thereunto,
Ʋncover thy locks] Caſt away thy diadem:
Make bare thy leg] Denuda turpituainem, the Vulgar rendereth it: that thou maiſt paſs through the waters naked, and ſquallid into captivity.
John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Isaiah 47:2. Public domain.
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