John Trapp on Proverbs 3:33
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Proverbs3:33
Verſ. 33. In the houſe of the wicked] His wife, children, family, poſſeſſions; all are accurſed; his fine cloaths have the plague in them: Or his houſe, which is his Caſtle, the flying roul of Curſes (that is ten yards long, and five yards broad) ſhall remain in the midſt of it, and conſume it, Zach. 5.4.
But hee bleſſeth the habitation of the juſt] [illegible: 1 letter]abvenaki, caſam expouit & tuguriolum egregio ſenſu, ſaith Mercer. The poor little cottage or tenement of the righteous, there is a bleſſing in it, there is contented godlineſs which is greateſt gain; the beſſing of God which maketh rich, [non-Latin text not transcribed]. Here are the gods (could the Philoſopher ſay of his poor habitation, meaning his heatheniſh houſhold gods) what ever elſe is wanting to mee. How much more may a Saint ſay ſo of his God, who will awake for him, and make the habitation of his righteouſneſs proſperous? Job 8.6.
John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Proverbs 3:33. Public domain.
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