-  14-16.     Ib.  p.  ii  'And  for  the  Earth,  first  the  beginning  ot
them  (which  were  the  matter  of  all  earthly  things)  it  was  a
desolate  and  disordered,  rude  and  deformed  mass,  covered  with
water;  after,  God  set  it  above  the  Waters,  and  made  it  dry
ground,  as  the  word  signifieth':  p.    13   'the  earth  was  both
Tohu   and    Tobohu,   without  deformed,  and  within   void   and
empty  ;  not  that  it  had  no  form,  for  that  were  against  reason,
but  it  was  such  a  form  as  was  altogether  deformed.'     Cp.  ib.
pp.  63-65.
-  1  8.     Ib.  p.  12  '  And  at  the  last  he  brought  it  to  its  perfection,
making  it  fruitfull  and  sanctifying  it  in  all  necessary  things.'
Cp.  ib.  65-72.
-  22-24.       Cp.    Ap.  constt.  viii  40  irpbs  -xpriffiv  .  .  vyelav  ..
-  35.     That  is,  apparently,  volcanoes.
P.  65.  25.  Serm.  Pentec.  x  (iii  294)  'Without  any  worldly  cross  this
[viz.  to  be  humbled  aright]  we  might  have,  if  we  loved  not
so  to  absent  ourselves  from  ourselves,  to  be  evenfugitivi  cordis,
to  run  away  from  our  own  hearts,  be  ever  abroad,  never
within  ;  if  we  would  but  sometimes  redire  ad  cor,  return  home
thither  and  descend  into  ourselves;  sadly  and  seriously  to  be
think  us  of  them,  and  the  danger  we  are  in  by  them.'  In  the
text  Andrewes  has  changed  the  Heb.  '  bring  back  to  their
heart  '  (irifTftyttfW  Kapdiav  avriav,  conversi  in  corde  suo)  of
2  Chr.  vi  37,  to  eTTurrp.  eirl  -rr\v  KapSLav  (Bar.  ii  30).
