beare her iniquitie] That is, the guilt which would have been imputed to her, if she had of her own accord transgressed by her breach of vow (for any good or lawfull thing) shall be imputed unto him, who (without just cause) hindered the performance thereof; especially if he did not disallow it the same day it was made, but some dayes after: See vers. 5. This sheweth that if the parents will not permit the performance of the vow, being in their owne power to hinder it, they who have vowed being under their power must submit to their pleasure; but if it be of a thing within the power of them who thus vow, and they can performe it privately without offence to their Governours, they must performe it.