[288] John Campbell, first Earl of Loudon, and his lady, Margaret Campbell, Baroness of Loudon, daughter of George Campbell, master of Loudon.
[289] An act in which we address men, not God.
[290] In some editions it is "sweet grace;" but not so in the earliest.
[291] Insist on being admitted to.
[292] Perhaps this should be wind, not "word;" alluding to Jer. iv. 12.
[293] Those who got this meat for us.
[294] In Luther's style, he playfully speaks of himself as if raised to nobility among prisoners.
[295] "Feast" is in most editions.
[296] In old editions, "totch;" and explained to be a sudden push, such a push, too, as sets the object in motion. The allusion is to 2 Sam. vi. 6.
[297] "To lie on" is for a thing to be a matter of duty or obligation, or of legal security. Christ has laid His comprisement on glory; He hath taken care that the mourners in Zion be secured in possession of glory.