John Trapp on Job 11:8

Verſe 8. It is as high as heaven, what canſt thou doe?] And much higher; it is as the highneſſes of heaven (ſo the Hebrew hath it) which is ſo high, that one would wonder we ſhould be able to behold the ſtarry skie (which yet is but as the marble wall round about the palace) and the very eye not be tired in the way. See the Note on Prov 25.3. How high that ſecond heaven is, may hereby be gathered, in that the ſtars (whereof thoſe of the firſt magnitude are ſaid to be every one above 107. times as big again as the whole earth) do yet ſeem to us but as ſo many ſmall ſparks or ſpangles: but how high the third heaven is above them, cannot be conjectured Epheſ 4.10. And yet the wiſdom of the Almighty is far above that. But what meaneth Zophar by theſe cutted queſtions of his, What canſt thou doe? and what canſt thou know? He thought belike, that either Job conſidered not what he had ſaid, when he ſo ſet forth Gods wiſedom, and his own ſhallowneſſe: or elſe that he contradicted himſelf, when he nevertheleſs ſtood ſo much upon his own integrity, and complained ſo greatly of his miſery, as of an injury

Deeper then hell] Which where-ever it is, appeareth by this and other texts of Scripture, as Revel. 14.11. Deut. 32.22. Pſalm 55.15. Prov. 15.24. &c. To be [illegible: 1 word], Ʋbi ſit, ſe[illegible: 1 letter]tient, qui curi[illegible: 1 letter]ſiùs quae[illegible: 2 letters]nt, ſaith one; where it is, they ſhall find one day, who ever curiouſly enquire. The word here rendred hell; ſignifieth the lower and more remote parts of the earth: and David telleth us, that the wicked ſhall be turned into hell, into the loweſt part of it, as the He licale there implieth Pſalm 9 17.