In-Text |
and shall see no sorrow, is taken out of Isaiah 47. 7, 8. The wayling of the Merchants of this Babel, and the store and preciousnesse of her Merchandize is borrowed from the like Description of the Costlyness of Tyrus, Ezekiel 27. The inrecoverable ruine of this Babel shewed in the end of this Chapter, by the signe of a great Milstone cast into the Sea, is taken out of Ier. 51. Where the Prophesie of that it self against Babel, is appointed to be bound to a Milstone, and cast into the river Euphrates, which ran through the old Babell, with this word. |
and shall see no sorrow, is taken out of Isaiah 47. 7, 8. The wailing of the Merchant's of this Babel, and the store and preciousness of her Merchandise is borrowed from the like Description of the costliness of Tyre, Ezekielem 27. The inrecoverable ruin of this Babel showed in the end of this Chapter, by the Signen of a great Millstone cast into the Sea, is taken out of Jeremiah 51. Where the Prophesy of that it self against Babel, is appointed to be bound to a Millstone, and cast into the river Euphrates, which ran through the old Babel, with this word. |
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