But this is disproved not only by what has been said concerning the structure of the Psalm as a whole, and the interlacing of the astronomical and the literary terms in the two parts, but it is also shown by more minute details. Each half consists of two portions which correspond the one to the other, A answering to _A_, and B to _B_. Moreover, each half, as well as each corresponding member, consists of the same number of lines; those in the first half being, by the _cæsura_, short, while those in the last half are long (or double). A | 1‐4‐. Eight lines B | ‐4‐6. Six lines _A_ | 7‐10. Eight lines _B_ | 11‐14. Six lines If we confine ourselves to the first half of the Psalm(3) (A and B, verses 1‐6), with which we are now alone concerned, we see a still more minute proof of Divine order and perfection. The Structure of A and B. A & B | C | 1. The heavens. | D | 2. Their testimony: incessant. (Pos.) | E | 3. Their words inaudible. (Neg.) | _D_ | 4‐. Their testimony: universal. (Pos.) | _C_ | ‐4‐6. The heavens. Here we have an _introversion_, in which the extremes (C and _C_) are occupied with the _heavens_; while the means (D, E and _D_) are occupied with their testimony. The following is the full expansion of the above, with original emendations which preserve the _order_ of the Hebrew words and thus indicate the nature of the structure:— C | a | The heavens b | are telling(4) c | the glory(5) of God: _c_ | and the work of his hands _b_ | is setting forth(6) _a_ | the firmament. D | d | Day after day(7) e | uttereth(8) speech, _d_ | And night after night _e_ | sheweth knowledge. E | f | There is no speech (what is articulate) g | and there are no words (what is audible); _g_ | and without being audible, _f_ | is their voice (what is articulate). _D_ | h | Into all the earth (as created) i | is their line(9) gone forth; _h_ | And into the ends of the world (as inhabited) _i_ | Their sayings. C | j | For the sun He hath set a tent (an abode) in them; _k_ | l | and he as a bridegroom (comparison) m | is going forth from his canopy, (motion: its rising) _l_ | he rejoiceth as a mighty one (comparison) _m_ | to run his course. (Motion: its rapid course.) _k_ | n | from the end of the heavens (egress) o | is his going forth (egress) _o_ | and his revolution (regress) _n_ | unto their ends (regress): _j_ | and there is nothing hid from his heat (_i.e._, from him)(10)