1 a At the marueling of the thunder, and lightenings: whereby he declareth that the faithful are liuely touched with the majestie of God, when they beholde his workes.
2 b That is, the thunder, whereby he speaketh to men to waken their dulnes and to bring them to the consideracion of his workes.
4 c Meaning, the raines and thunders.
6 d So that nether smale raine nor great, snowe nor anie thing else cometh without Gods appointment.
9 f In Ebrew is is called the scatering winde, because it driueth away the cloudes & purgeth the ayre.
11 ! And the rayne
11 i That is, the cloude that hath lightening in it.
13 k Raine, colde, heat, tempstes and suche like are sent of God, ether to punish man, or to profite the earth, or to declare his fauour toward man, as {Chap. 36,31}
17 n Why thy clothes shulde kepe thee warme, when the South winde bloweth, rather then when anie other winde bloweth?
19 p That is, our ignorance: signifying that Job was so presumpteous that he wolde controle the workes of God.
20 r If God wolde destroye a man, shulde he repine?