when thou judgest.” In this “godly sorrow, working repentance unto salvation not to be repented of,”—there is throughout an eye toward God. For it is only in that way that it can be godly. And the reference to God is threefold—(I.) He is the offended party; “against thee, thee only, have I sinned.” It is to thee that I have given offence. (II.) He is the measurer of the offence; he alone sees and estimates its real import and amount; “I have done this evil in thy sight.” Thou alone takest notice