6. — from the hill Mizar.] The word "Mizar" signifies little. It might be the name of some hill beyond Jordan, or possibly some little hill now in view. The general sense of the verse is, "I will remember Thee, whatever dangers surround me, and whithersoever I am driven." Archdeacon Rondolph. 7. Deep calleth unto deep. That is, one calamity invites and brings on another. Roseemuller. There is no metaphor more frequent in the sacred poems, than that by which sudden and great calamities are expressed under the figure of a deluge of waters. This metaphor seems to have been remarkably familiar to the Hebrews, as if directly taken from the nature and state of their country, which was subject to sudden and heavy floods. Bp. Lowth. 10. As with a sword &c.] The reproaches of my enemies are as cutting as a sword. Bp. Patrick.