Reading the words of , "I wait for Your salvation, O God," Rabbi Isaac taught that everything is bound up with waiting, hoping. Suffering, the sanctification of the Divine Name, the merit of the Ancestors, and the desire of the World To Come are all bound up with waiting. Thus says, "Yea, in the way of Your judgments, O Lord, have we waited for You," which alludes to suffering. The words of , "To Your name," allude to the sanctification of the Divine Name. The words of , "And to Your memorial," allude to ancestral merit. And the words of , "The desire of our soul," allude to the desire for the future world. Grace comes through hope, as says, "O Lord, be gracious to us; we have waited (hoped) for You." Forgiveness comes through hope, as says, "For with You is forgiveness," and is followed in by, "I wait for the Lord."