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John Trapp on Job 6:27

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Job6:27

Verſe 27. [illegible: 1 word], you overwhelm the fatherl[illegible: 1 letter]ſſe] Heb. ye throw your ſelves upon the fatherleſſe, that is, upon miſerable [illegible: 1 letter]e, who am helpleſſe, comfortleſſe. See Gen. 43.18. that he may [illegible: 1 word] himſelf upon us, and fall upon us, ſay they there, as hunters and wilde beaſts fall upon their prey.

And you, dig a p[illegible: 2 letters] for y[illegible: 1 letter]ur friend] Who had better deſerved of you, and expected better uſage from you. Here he taxeth them for craft, as before for cruelty, and this to their friend, whom they ſought to circumvent, and to drive into deſperation. Some read the words thus, you make a feaſt upon your fr[illegible: 1 letter]end; you banquet upon your companion, and make great chear, as being glad of my calamity which you make an argument of mine impiety. See chap. 41 6. 2 King[illegible: 1 letter] 6.23.

John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Job 6:27. Public domain.

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