Cast thy bread] It must be thine, well gotten, Ephes. IV. 28. upon the waters] Where it may seeme clearly cast away, as if it were throwne into the Sea: lost, because the poor cannot recompence thee againe, Luke XIV. 12, 13, 14. Yet lend in that manner, looking for nothing againe, Luke VI. 35. God will repay it, Prov. XIX. 17. Esay LVIII. 7. Yet some by water here do understand moist and fertil soile; well watered, or grounds on the sides of waters, such as on the banks of Nilus, which yeeld increase very abundantly: And, that so plen¦tifully God will reward thy almes to the poor. In the former Chapter, as the Great Annotations do well observe, Solomon shewed the excellent use of true wisdome, as a means of tranquility of minde, and Remedy against the vanity and vexation of outward things, in Ordering our behaviour aright toward Superiours, for prevention of those dangers which their displeasure might subject us unto. In this Chapter he further discovereth the use thereof, unto the same end of comfortable living; so still pursuing his principal argument touching tranquility and comfort of life, in Ordering our behaviour towards Inferiours, those especially that are in want. shalt finde it after] Gal. VI. 9. Prov. XI. 25. and XIX. 17. James V. 7. 2 Cor. IX. 6,—10. Matth. XIX. 21. Deut. XV. 9, 10.