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Part Fourth
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[1249] “God called the dry land Earth:” Gen. i. 10.
[1250] i.e., “together with;” it begets both sun and moon.
[1251] i.e., “the fourth day.”
[1252] Mundo.
[1253] Or, “lucid”—liquentia.
[1254] i.e., “Power Divine.”
[1255] So Milton and Shakespeare.
[1256] As (see above, l. 31) He had all other things.
[1257] See Gen. iii. 20, with the LXX., and the marg. in the Eng. ver.
[1258] Terræ.
[1259] The “gladsome court”—“læta aula”—seems to mean Eden, in which the garden is said to have been planted. See Gen. ii. 8.
[1260] i.e., eastward. See the last reference.
[1261] Ædibus in mediis.
[1262] Terit. So Job 14.19, “The waters wear the stones.”
[1263] “Onyx,” Eng. ver. See the following piece, l. 277.
[1264] “Bdellium,” Eng. Ver.; ἄνθραξ, LXX.
[1265] Comp. Ps. xxix. 3, especially in “Great Bible” (xxviii. 3 in LXX.)
[1266] Malum.
[1267] Mali.
[1268] “Numquid poma Deus non omnia nota sacravit?”
[1269] Mundus.
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