...Eagle, thatßje might fly into t he Wildernefs, into her place , where [lie is nourißj'a for a Ttme, and Times , and half a Time , from the face of the Serpent. And Apoc. xiij. f. Power was gi-ven to the Beaß to make War 41 months. г. That the Epocha of the Bcalt...

...at length arrived at the place of her temporal as well as fpiricual Dominion, is there " nourifhed a time, and times, *' and half a time, from the Face of the Ser" pent ; not in his Kingdom, but at a Diftance ** from him. She is nourifhed by the Merchants "...

...Wings of a great Eagle, that fhe " might fly into the Wildernefs, into her Place. And the Serpent caft out " of his Mouth Water as a Flood, after the Woman, that he might caufe her " to be carried away of the Flood. And the Earth helped the Woman, and tc the Earth opened...

...great eagle, that Jbe might fy into the wilderticfs, into her place : where Jhe is nourijhed for a time, and times, and half a time, from the face of the ferpent: or monftrous dragon. This, Spenfer in a round number, and poetically, calls four yearf. The...

...great eagle, that (he might flee into the wildernefs, into her place: where Ihe is nouriihed for a time, and times, and half a time, from the face of the ferpent. : (Rev. ii. and iii. chapters throughout.) i Cor. т. 6. Your glorying is not good : Know...

...a great eagle, that me might fly into the wildernefs, into her place : where (he is nourifhed for a time, and times, and half a time, from the face of the ferpent, 15 And the ferpent caft out of his mouth water as a flood, after the woman j that he might...

...of thy land, 0 Immanuel. And we read in Rev. xii. 15. that the ferpent, [that is, the enemy,] cafl out of his mouth water as a flood after the woman, that he might caufe her to be carried away of the flood. But, to be a little more particular, the enemy may be faid...

...is the true Church of God, fhould in fuch fort be perfecuted by .the Dragon, which caft out of bis his mouth water as a flood after the woman, that he might caufe her to be carried away of the flood, fo that fhe was conftrained to fly into the wilderacfs*...

...noife, as though he would fweep away all clean before him, Rev. xii. 15. we read that " the ferpent call out of his mouth water as a flood after the woman ; that he might. caufe her to be carried away of the flood." It is no unufual thing in fcripture, to reprefenc the irruptions...

...eagle, that ihe might flyintd " the wildernefs, into her place, where Ihe fs .'• " nourifhed for a time and times, and half a time^ *' from the face of the ierpent." .. . • r i.. ' . . .:. . . •••-.•- . >-• •••• '» Here the woman is again...