1 a The good figgs signified that that were gone into captiuitie, and so saued their life, as {chap. 21, 8}, and the noghty figgs them that remained, which were yet subject to the sworde, famine and pestilence.
1 ! The vision of the baskets of figges.
5 b Whereby he approueth the yelding of Jeconiah, & his companie, because thei obeied the Prophet, who exhorted them thereunto.
7 c Which declareth that man of himselfe can knowe nothing, til God giue the heart and vnderstanding.
8 d Which fled thether for succour.