Commentary of Charles Spurgeon, Adam Clarke & Matthew Henry
Surely he hath borne our griefs, 
and carried our sorrows:
yet we did esteem him stricken,
smitten of God, and afflicted.
Vs.4
He had griefs and sorrows;
being acquainted with them, he kept up the
acquaintance,
and did not grow shy, no, not of such melancholy acquaintance. 
Were griefs and sorrows allotted him?
He bore them, and blamed not his lot; he
carried them, and did neither shrink from them, nor sink under them.
---He had blows and bruises; he was stricken,
smitten, and afflicted.
---His sorrows bruised him; he felt pain and smart from
them; they touched him in the most tender part, especially when God was
dishonored, and when he forsook him upon the cross.
----At last he was
smitten with the hand, with blow after blow.
It was a
very great mystery that so excellent a person should suffer such hard things;
and it is natural to ask with amazement, "What evil had
he done?"
