Her house is the way to hell
Or "ways" F16; the broad highway to it; either to
the grave, as "sheol" often signifies; or to hell itself, the
place of the damned: to go into her house, and commit wickedness
with her, is to take a step to destruction, a large stride
towards hell; and, if grace prevent not, will bring a man
thither. Who would go into such a house, and much less dwell
there, which is the very suburbs of hell? going down to the
chambers of death;
to enter her chamber, to step into her bed, howsoever decked and
adorned, entertaining and inviting it is, not only leads to the
chambers of the grave, as the Targum; but to the lowest and
innermost parts of hell; the apartments of the second death, the
lot of all unclean and idolatrous persons, without repentance and
faith. The Phoenicians called Pluto, the god of hell, by the name
of Moth F17, a word similar to this used here;
and so those chambers are no other than the chambers of hell.
Plautus F18 also calls the gate of a whore's
house the gate of hell; which agrees with the first clause of the
verse.