“Justus autem si morte præoccupatus fuerit, in refrigerio erit ;”
“But though the righteous be prevented with death, yet shall he be in rest.”
“But a righteous man, though he die before his time, shall be at rest.”
Death. He is always ready; but dies in his youth. (Calmet) — Whenever death comes, it is for his advantage, and if he depart in his youth, his immaculate life is to be preferred before the old age of the wicked, ver. 16. (Worthington)