IOB
.
THere
was
a
man
in
the
Land
of
Uz
,
named
Iob
,
&
that
man
was
perfect
and
vpright
:
and
feared
God
,
and
eschewed
evil
.
2.
And
there
were
borne
to
him
seven
sonnes
,
and
three
daughters
.
3.
His
Cattel
also
was
seven
thowsand
sheep
,
and
three
thowsand
camels
,
&
five
hundred
yoke
of
Oxen
,
and
five
hundred
asses
:
with
a
very
great
family
:
and
that
man
was
the
greatest
of
all
the
sonnes
of
the
East
.
4.
And
his
sonnes
went
and
made
a
banquet
,
in
the
howse
of
each
one
his
day
:
and
they
sent
and
called
for
their
three
sisters
to
eat
and
to
drink
with
them
.
5.
And
when
the
dayes
of
their
banqueting
were
gone
about
,
Iob
sent
,
and
sanctified
them
,
and
gate-vp-early
in
the
morning
,
and
offred
for
every
one
of
them
a
burnt
offring
:
For
Iob
sayd
,
it
may
be
my
children
have
sinned
,
and
little-blessed
God
in
their
hart
.
So
did
Iob
all
the
dayes
.
6.
And
vpon
a
day
,
when
the
sonnes
of
God
came
to
stand
before
the
Eternal
,
Satan
came
also
among
them
:
7.
And
the
Eternal
said
to
Satan
,
whence
cōmest
thou
:
8.
And
the
Eternal
sayd
to
Satan
,
hast
thou
set
thine
hart
upon
my
servant
Iob
:
how
there
is
none
like
him
in
the
earth
:
a
man
perfect
and
upright
,
fearing
God
,
and
eschewing
evil
.
9.
Then
Satan
answered
the
Eternal
and
sayd
:
dooth
Iob
feare
God
for
nought
?
10
Hast
not
thou
hedged
about
him
,
and
about
his
house
,
and
about
all
that
he
hath
on
every
side
?
thou
hast
blessed
the
work
of
his
hands
:
and
his
cattell
encrease
in
the
Land.
11.
But
send
forth
now
thy
hand
,
and
touch
all
that
he
12.
And
the
Eternal
sayd
vnto
Satan
:
Behold
all
that
he
hath
is
in
thyne
hand
:
onely
upon
him
send
not
forth
thine
hand
:
So
Satan
went
forth
from
the
presence
of
the
Eternall
.
13
And
upon
a
certain
day
,
when
his
sonnes
and
his
daughters
were
eating
and
drinking
wine
in
the
house
of
their
eldest
brother
,
14
A
messenger
came
to
Iob
,
and
sayd
:
the
Oxen
were
plowing
and
the
Asses
feeding
beside
them
:
15
And
Sheba
fell
on
and
took
them
:
and
the
servants
they
smote
with
the
edge
of
the
sword
:
&
I
onely
am
escaped
alone
to
tell
thee
.
16
While
he
was
yet
speaking
,
an
other
came
&
sayd
:
a
fire
of
God
fel
from
heaven
:
and
brent
vp
the
sheep
and
the
servants
,
and
ate
them
vp
:
and
I
onely
am
escaped
alone
to
tell
thee
.
17
While
he
was
yet
speaking
,
another
came
,
&
sayd
:
The
Chaldeans
made
three
troupes
,
and
set
vpon
the
Camels
,
and
took
them
away
:
and
the
servants
they
smote
with
the
edge
of
the
sword
:
and
I
onely
am
escaped
alone
to
tel
thee
.
18
As
he
was
yet
speaking
,
another
came
,
and
sayd
:
thy
sonnes
and
thy
daughters
were
eating
,
and
drinking
wine
;
in
the
house
of
their
eldest
brother
:
19
And
behold
,
a
great
wind
came
form
beyond
the
20
Then
Iob
arose
and
rent
his
cloke
,
and
shaved
his
head
:
and
fell
downe
vpon
the
earth
and
worshipped
:
21.
And
sayd
,
Naked
came
I
out
of
my
mothers
womb
;
22
In
all
this
Iob
sinned
not
:
nor
layd
any
blame
on
God.
Chap.
II.
ANd
vpon
a
day
,
when
the
sonnes
of
God
came
to
stand
before
the
Eternal
,
Satan
came
amongest
them
also
,
to
stand
before
the
Eternal
.
2
And
the
Eternal
sayd
to
Satan
:
whence
commest
thou
?
and
Satan
answered
the
Eternal
,
and
sayd
:
from
serching
about
the
earth
,
and
from
walking
in
it
.
3.
And
the
Eternal
sayd
to
Satan
:
hast
thou
set
thine
hart
vpō
my
servant
Iob
,
how
there
is
none
like
him
in
the
earth
:
a
man
perfect
and
vpright
:
fearing
God
and
eschewing
evil
:
and
yet
he
holdeth
his
integrity
:
yet
thou
movedst
me
against
him
to
vndo
him
without
cause
.
4.
Then
Satan
answered
the
Eternal
,
&
sayd
:
skin
for
skin
,
and
all
that
a
man
hath
,
he
will
give
for
his
life
.
5
But
send
forth
now
thine
hand
:
and
touch
his
bone
,
and
his
flesh
:
and
then
he
will
litle-blesse
thee
before
thy
face
.
6
And
the
Eternal
sayd
to
Satan
:
behold
he
is
in
thine
hand
:
onely
,
save
his
life
.
7
So
Satā
went
forth
frō
the
presence
of
the
Eternal
:
&
smote
Iob
with
sore
boyles
,
from
the
sole
of
his
foot
,
to
the
top
of
his
head
.
8
And
he
took
him
a
potshard
to
scrape
him
withall
:
and
he
,
sate
downe
among
the
ashes
.
9
Then
sayd
his
wife
to
him
:
Doest
thou
stil
hold
thy
integrity
:
blessing
God
and
dying
?
10
And
he
sayd
to
her
:
as
a
foolish
woman
would
speak
,
thou
speakest
:
Shall
wee
receive
good
from
God
:
and
evil
not
receive
?
In
all
this
Iob
sinned
not
with
his
lippes
.
11
Now
three
frends
of
Iob
heard
of
all
this
evil
which
came
vpon
him
:
and
they
came
ech
one
from
his
place
:
Eliphaz
the
Themanite
,
and
Bildad
the
Shuchite
,
&
Zophar
the
Naamathite
:
as
they
had
agreed
together
to
come
to
solace
him
&
to
comfort
him
.
12
And
they
lift
vp
their
eyes
a
farr
off
,
and
knew
him
not
;
and
they
lifted
vp
their
voice
and
wept
:
and
they
tent
ech
one
his
cloke
:
&
sprinkled
dust
vpon
their
heads
,
into
the
ayer
.
13
And
they
sate
down
with
him
on
the
earth
,
seven
dayes
and
seven
nights
:
and
none
spake
a
word
vnto
him
;
for
they
saw
that
his
grief
was
very
great
.
Chap.
III.
AFterwards
,
Iob
opened
his
mouth
and
cursed
his
day
.
2
And
Iob
spake
and
sayd
.
3.
Lost
be
the
day
when
I
was
borne
:
and
that
night
4.
That
day
be
turned
to
darknes
:
the
Puissant
regarde
it
not
from
high
:
nor
light
shine
vpon
it
.
5.
Darknes
and
shadow
of
death
stayn
it
:
that
clowdinesse
dwel
vpon
it
:
swartnes
of
day
make
it
terrible
.
6
Myrknes
take-away
that
same
night
:
ioy
may
it
not
in
dayes
of
the
yere
:
nor
come
in
the
count
of
moneths
.
7
Yea
that
night
be
turnd
to
sorow
:
I
wish
no
joyance
come
to
it
:
8.
Curse
it
may
they
who
do
curse
day
:
who
wil
hunt
the
Livjathan
:
9.
Dark
be
the
starres
of
that
twylight
:
look
may
it
for
light
,
and
none
be
:
neyther
,
let
it
see
the
mornings
eyliddes
.
10.
Because
it
did
not
shut
the
doores
of
the
belly
which
did
bear
me
:
and
hid
not
sorow
from
myne
eyes
.
11.
Why
did
I
not
dy
,
from
the
womb
,
starve
coming
out
of
the
belly
:
12
Why
were
knees
ready
to
hold
me
:
&
what
meant
brests
to
give
me
suck
:
13.
For
now
I
had
layne
downe
quiet
:
had
slept
,
&
then
had
been
at
rest
:
14
With
Kings
and
Counsellers
of
the
earth
:
which
built
them
desolate
places
.
15.
Or
with
Princes
which
had
the
gold
:
who
fild
their
houses
with
silver
.
16
Or
hid
,
as
one
borne
out
of
time
,
should
not
have
bene
:
as
young
infants
that
saw
not
light
.
17
There
the
vnquiet
leave
vexation
:
and
there
rest
the
wearied
in
strength
.
18
The
prisoners
are
all
at
ease
:
they
heare
not
the
oppressours
voice
.
19
Little
and
great
are
there
all
one
:
and
servant
free
from
his
maister
.
20
Why
gives
he
light
to
the
miserable
:
&
life
to
the
bitter
in
soule
.
21
Which
long
for
death
but
find
it
not
?
yet
would
dig
for
it
more
then
[*](A16986-e1020-b)
hid-wealth
.
22
Which
ioy
til
they
do
skip
againe
:
be
glad
if
they
may
find
the
grave
.
23
The
wight
whose
waye
is
hid
,
over
whom
the
Puissant
casts
a
covering
.
24
For
before
my
meat
my
sighs
come
:
&
my
roarings
gush
like
water
.
15
For
a
fear
I
feared
,
and
it
arrived
to
me
:
and
that
which
I
dreaded
is
now
come
vpon
me
.
26.
I
had
no
case
,
no
quietnes
,
no
rest
:
and
now
cōmeth
a
vexation
.
CHAP.
IV.
THen
answered
Eliphaz
the
Themanite
,
and
sayd
:
2.
If
we
make
a
speach
to
thee
,
wilt
thou
hold
it
wearysome
:
and
who
can
refrain
from
speaking
?
3
Behold
thou
hast
instructed
many
:
and
strengthened
the
weary
hands
.
4
Thy
words
have
lift
up
the
falling
,
&
thou
hast
confirmed
bowing
knees
.
5.
But
now
,
it
comes
to
thee
,
thou
faintest
:
it
touches
thee
and
thou
art
troubled
.
6
Is
not
thy
religion
thy
hope
:
and
thy
right
wayes
thy
confidence
.
7
Remember
now
what
innocent
hath
perished
:
or
where
the
vpright
have
decayed
.
7
As
I
have
seen
:
plowers
of
sorow
,
and
the
sowers
of
misery
,
do
reap
the
same
.
9.
By
the
breath
of
the
Puissant
they
perish
:
and
by
the
blast
of
his
anger
they
consume
.
10
The
roaring
of
[*](A16986-e1210-b)
the
renting-Lion
,
and
the
voyce
of
the
fierce-Shachal
,
and
the
teeth
of
the
Lion-ceaux
are
brought
to
nothing
.
11
The
hardtwasting-Laish
perisheth
for
want
of
prey
:
and
the
whelpes
of
the
hart-strong-Laby
are
scattered
.
12
A
speach
came
by
stealth
vpon
me
:
and
mine
eare
caught
somewhat
of
it
.
13.
In
thoughtes
of
visions
by
night
:
when
sleep
falls
14.
Fear
and
trembling
layd
hold
on
me
:
and
made
all
my
bones
afrayd
.
15.
And
a
wind
passed
afore
me
:
which
bristled
the
hayres
of
my
flesh
.
16.
It
stood
vp
,
and
I
could
not
mark
what
kind
of
visage
it
might
have
:
An
Image
was
before
mine
eyes
:
Silence
was
:
then
I
heard
a
voice
.
17.
Can
the
sorowful-man
be
holden
just
before
the
Puissant
:
can
the
humane-vvight
be
cleare
before
him
that
vvas
his
maker
.
18.
Lo
he
holdeth
not
[*](A16986-e1320-b)
perfection
to
be
in
his
ovvn
servants
:
and
in
his
angels
he
judgeth
not
cleare-light
to
be
.
19.
Lesse
in
dvvellers
[†](A16986-e1340-b)
in
houses
of
clay
:
vvhose
foundation
is
in
the
dust
:
``
beaten
to
povvder
as
a
moth
,
be
they
.
20.
Betvveen
a
morning
and
evening
,
they
are
vvasted
:
vvithout
guide
they
perish
for
ever
.
21.
[*](A16986-e1390-b)
Iourneyeth
not
their
excellency
vvith
them
▪
They
do
die
,
but
vvithout
vvisdome
.
Chap.
5.
CAll
now
whether
any
will
[†](A16986-e1430-b)
defend
thee
:
and
to
whom
of
the
holy
[*](A16986-e1440-b)
wilt
thou
look
.
2.
[“](A16986-e1460-b)
Aey
doth
anguish
kil
the
evil
:
and
indignation
bring
death
vpon
the
sot
.
3.
I
haue
seen
the
evil
fastening
root
:
but
presently
did
I
curse
his
dwelling
.
4.
His
children
shal
be
far
from
good-case
:
and
shal
be
brought
low
in
the
gate
:
&
[Ԡ](A16986-e1500-b)
there
shal
be
none
to
succour
them
.
5.
The
hungry
shall
eat
vp
his
harvest
:
which
he
had
gotten
through
the
thornes
:
and
the
thirsty
shall
swill
vp
their
wealth
.
6.
For
sorow
issueth
not
from
the
dust
:
nor
doth
miserie
spring
from
the
ground
:
7.
But
[‡](A16986-e1540-b)
earthly-man
is
borne
to
miserie
,
as
sparkes
of
fyer
flee
vpwards
.
8.
Doubtlesse
I
would
seek
vnto
``
the
Omnipotent
:
&
dispose
my
talk
unto
God
:
9.
Who
doth
[*](A16986-e1580-b)
great
things
,
past
serching
out
:
wonderful
,
past
number
:
10.
He
giveth
rayn
vpon
the
face
of
the
earth
:
and
sendeth
waters
vpon
the
open
fieldes
.
11.
To
set
the
humble
on
high
:
that
the
sad
be
exalted
with
salvation
.
12.
He
defeateth
the
purposes
of
the
subtile
:
that
there
hands
bring
nothing
soundly
to
passe
.
13.
He
catcheth
the
wise
in
their
subtilty
:
that
the
counsel
of
the
froward
is
made
rash
.
14.
On
the
day
time
they
stumble
at
darknes
:
and
as
in
night
they
grope
at
noone
:
15.
And
he
will
save
the
poore
from
the
sword
:
from
their
mouth
,
and
from
the
hand
of
the
strong
.
16.
And
the
needy
shall
find
confidence
:
and
[†](A16986-e1660-b)
vnrighteousnes
shall
stop
her
mouth
.
17.
Behold
,
blessed
is
the
sorowful-man
whom
the
Puissant
reproveth
:
Then
,
despise
not
the
chastisement
of
the
Almighty
.
18.
For
he
maketh
the
sore
,
&
bindeth
it
vp
:
he
woundeth
,
and
his
hands
heale
.
19.
In
six
afflictions
he
wil
succour
thee
:
and
in
seven
,
wrong
shall
not
touch
thee
.
20.
In
hunger
he
will
save
thee
from
death
:
&
in
warr
▪
from
the
edge
of
the
sword
.
21.
When
the
tongue
whippeth
,
thou
shalt
be
hid
:
&
thou
shalt
not
be
afraid
of
spoiling
when
it
cōmeth
.
22.
At
spoiling
and
famine
thou
wilt
laugh
:
and
wilt
not
be
affraid
for
the
savage-beasts
of
the
field
.
23.
For
the
stones
of
the
field
shal
be
at
covenant
with
thee
:
&
the
savage-beasts
of
the
field
shal
be
at
peace
with
thee
.
24.
And
thou
shalt
perceive
that
thy
tent
shall
have
peace
:
and
thou
shalt
look
to
thy
dwelling
and
not
misprosper
.
25.
And
thou
shalt
know
that
thy
seed
shal
be
much
:
&
thy
ofspring
as
the
grasse
of
the
earth
.
26.
Thou
shalt
come
[*](A16986-e1770-b)
in
lusty
old
age
to
the
grave
:
as
corne
is
reaped
in
due
time
.
27.
Behold
this
:
we
have
tryed
it
,
so
it
is
:
heare
it
,
and
know
thou
it
for
thy self
.
CHAP
VI.
THen
Iob
answered
and
sayd
:
2.
Oh
that
[†](A16986-e1840-b)
mine
anguish
were
rightly
weighed
:
and
that
my
calamities
were
lift
in
a
ballance
together
.
3.
For
then
it
would
be
heavier
then
the
sand
of
the
seas
:
therefore
my
words
[†](A16986-e1860-b)
come
short
.
4.
For
the
arrowes
of
the
almighty
are
in
me
:
whose
venom
drinketh
vp
my
spirit
:
the
terrours
of
the
puissant
camp
against
me
.
5.
Doth
the
wild
asse
bray
[“](A16986-e1890-b)
at
the
grasse
:
doth
the
ox
low
at
his
fodder
.
6.
Shall
[*](A16986-e1920-b)
the
vnsavory
be
eaten
without
salt
:
or
is
there
tast
in
the
white
of
the
yolk
.
7.
Those
things
which
I
would
have
lothed
to
touch
,
are
now
[‘,‘](A16986-e1950-b)
the
very
sicknes
of
my
[†](A16986-e1960-b)
flesh
.
O
that
I
might
have
my
request
,
and
that
the
Puissant
would
give
me
my
desire
:
9.
That
it
would
please
God
[“](A16986-e1990-b)
to
bring
me
to
dust
:
that
he
would
loose
his
hand
,
and
make
an
end
of
me
.
10.
So
I
[″](A16986-e2020-b)
should
yet
find
comfort
:
though
I
parch
in
payn
:
when
he
would
not
spare
.
For
I
kept
not
close
the
words
of
the
most-Holy
.
11.
What
is
my
strength
that
I
should
have
any
hope
:
or
what
can
be
my
end
,
that
I
should
[†](A16986-e2050-b)
prolong
my
life
.
12
Is
▪
my
strength
the
strength
of
stones
?
Is
[‘](A16986-e2070-b)
my
flesh
steell
?
13
Have
not
I
[†](A16986-e2090-b)
my
defence
:
and
is
judgement
driven
away
from
me
?
14
By
him
whose
mercie
is
molten
toward
his
neighbour
:
and
who
leaveth
the
fear
of
the
Almighty
.
15.
My
brethren
faile
me
as
a
brook
:
as
streames
of
brooks
that
passe
away
.
16
Which
once
are
[*](A16986-e2140-b)
black
by
yce
:
in
which
snow
hideth
it self
.
17
At
the
time
of
parching-weather
,
they
are
dryed
vp
:
when
it
is
hoat
,
they
are
quenched
from
their
place
.
18.
They
turne
aside
from
the
passage
of
their
way
:
they
come
to
nothing
and
perish
.
19.
The
passengers
of
Thema
had
respect
to
them
:
the
companies
of
Sheba
had
desire
to
them
.
20
They
blushed
that
any
had
hope
:
they
came
to
the
place
and
were
ashamed
.
21
So
now
,
you
are
become
[“](A16986-e2200-b)
like
that
,
even
nothing
:
ye
[Ԡ](A16986-e2220-b)
see
dread
&
are
afrayd
.
22
Have
I
sayd
,
[†](A16986-e2250-b)
give
for
me
:
and
reward
for
me
of
your
wealth
.
23.
And
save
me
from
the
hand
of
the
afflicter
:
&
redeem
me
from
the
hand
of
the
violent
.
24
Teach
me
[*](A16986-e2280-b)
and
I
wil
be
silent
:
&
wherin
I
have
erred
let
me
vnderstand
.
25.
How
strong
are
the
words
of
rightfulnes
:
&
what
can
your
blame
soundly
blame
.
26.
Do
ye
think
[†](A16986-e2310-b)
to
reprove
words
:
&
hold
the
terms
of
the
forlorne
a
wind
.
27
But
[Ԡ](A16986-e2330-b)
ye
lay
a
snare
for
the
orphane
:
as
ye
dig
a
pit
for
your
neighbour
.
28
Now
therefore
be
content
,
regard
me
:
for
it
is
before
your
face
if
I
do
lie
.
29
Change
your
mind
now
:
Let
not
vnrighteousnes
be
objected
:
[†](A16986-e2370-b)
Be
thou
(
my
soul
)
of
an
other
mind
still
:
my
justice
is
in
it
.
Is
there
any
evil
in
my
tongue
?
cannot
my
palate
declare
all-kind-of-heavie-sorowes
?
CHAP.
VII
.
IS
there
not
[“](A16986-e2440-b)
a
set
time
for
sorowful-man
vpon
the
earth
,
that
his
dayes
be
as
the
dayes
of
an
hireling
.
2
As
a
servant
doth
breath
vnto
the
shadow
,
and
as
an
hireling
would
see
his
works
end
:
3
So
I
,
[*](A16986-e2470-b)
of
force
possesse
ioylesse
moneths
:
&
nights
of
miserie
are
numbred
vnto
me
.
4
When
I
ly
down
then
I
say
:
when
shall
I
rise
?
and
the
[“](A16986-e2490-b)
dusky-time
be
measured
out
?
and
I
am
full
of
tossing
too
and
fro
vnto
the
dawning
.
5.
My
flesh
is
clothed
with
worme
,
&
rubbish
of
dust
:
my
skin
is
rent
and
become
lothsome
.
6.
My
dayes
are
swifter
then
a
weavers-shuttle
:
and
are
spent
without
hope
.
7
Remember
that
my
life
is
but
a
blast
:
mine
ey
shall
8.
The
quick
ey
shall
no
more
view
me
:
let
thine
eyes
be
vpon
me
:
that
I
be
no
more
.
9.
A
clowd
consumeth
and
passeth
away
:
so
he
that
goeth
downe
vnto
the
grave
shall
no
more
come
vp
:
10.
Nor
returne
any
more
to
his
house
:
neyther
shall
his
place
know
him
any
more
.
11
Therefore
I
wil
not
spare
my
mouth
:
I
will
speak
in
the
distresse
of
my
spirit
:
I
will
sigh
in
the
bitternes
of
my
soule
.
12
Am
I
a
sea
?
am
I
a
whale
,
that
thou
hast
set
me
in
prison
?
13
When
I
say
,
my
couch
shall
comfort
me
:
my
bed
shall
lessen
my
sighing
:
14
Then
thou
fearest
me
with
dreames
:
and
frightest
me
with
visions
.
15
That
my
soule
had
rather
be
choked
to
death
,
then
to
remaine
with
my
bones
.
16
I
loth-live
:
I
would
no
longer
live
:
ceasse
from
me
,
for
my
[†](A16986-e2630-b)
life
is
but
a
vapour
.
17
What
is
sorrowful-man
that
thou
doest
make
accompt
of
him
:
&
that
thou
doest
set
thine
hart
vpon
him
.
18.
To
think
vpon
him
every
morning
:
to
try
him
every
moment
.
19.
How
long
wilt
thou
not
look
away
from
me
:
not
leave
me
till
I
swallow
down
my
spittle
?
20
I
have
sinned
:
what
should
I
do
vnto
thee
,
[†](A16986-e2690-b)
o
thou
keeper
of
men
:
why
hast
thou
made
me
thy
mark
,
that
I
am
a
burthen
unto
my self
.
21
Why
doest
thou
not
pardon
my
trespasse
,
and
take
away
my
iniquity
:
whereas
[*](A16986-e2720-b)
I
ly
now
in
the
dust
:
why
doest
thou
not
[“](A16986-e2730-b)
quickly
seek
me
out
,
that
I
should
no
more
be
.
CHAP.
VIII
.
THen
Bildad
of
Shuach
answered
and
sayd
:
2
How
long
wilt
thou
talk
in
this
sort
:
that
the
words
of
thy
mouth
be
a
vehement
wind
.
3
Is
[†](A16986-e2790-b)
God
vnjust
:
or
is
the
Almighty
vnrighteous
?
4
As
[*](A16986-e2820-b)
thy
children
have
sinned
against
him
,
so
he
hath
sent
them
into
the
hand
of
their
trespas
.
5
If
thou
wouldest
betimes
[“](A16986-e2840-b)
seek
vnto
God
;
and
call
for
pitie
of
the
Almighty
.
6.
If
thou
wouldest
be
blamelesse
and
vpright
,
then
would
he
now
rayse
thee
vp
,
and
prosper
[*](A16986-e2860-b)
the
dwelling
[“](A16986-e2870-b)
of
thy
righteousnes
.
7
And
thy
former
state
should
be
little
to
thy
latter
:
that
should
increase
exceedingly
.
8
Wherefore
[†](A16986-e2900-b)
inquire
now
of
the
former
age
:
&
serch
among
their
fathers
.
9
For
we
are
[*](A16986-e2920-b)
but
of
yesterday
:
and
without
experience
:
our
dayes
are
but
a
shadow
vpon
the
earth
.
10
They
will
teach
thee
,
tell
thee
,
&
vtter
words
from
their
hart
.
11.
Can
segges
grow
without
myre
?
can
great
rushes
encrease
without
water
.
12
While
it
is
yet
in
the
stalk
,
not
cut
off
,
it
withereth
before
any
herb
.
13
So
are
the
pathes
of
all
that
forget
the
omnipotent
:
and
the
hope
of
the
hypocrite
shall
perish
.
14
His
[“](A16986-e2990-b)
hope
shall
loth
him
:
&
his
confidence
shal
be
a
spiders
house
.
15
He
shall
lean
vpon
[†](A16986-e3010-b)
it
:
but
it
shall
not
stand
:
he
shall
fasten
on
it
,
but
it
shall
have
no
stay
.
16.
He
is
iuice-full
afore
Sun-rising
,
and
his
suckers
sprowt
over
his
orchyard
:
17.
At
the
wall
his
roots
wrap
:
he
platteth
about
the
house
of
stone
:
18
Yf
the
Sun
[*](A16986-e3050-b)
root
him
vp
from
his
place
:
then
one
may
deny
him
:
I
see
thee
no
more
.
19
Lo
such
is
the
gladnes
of
his
way
:
but
[†](A16986-e3070-b)
from
the
ground
others
will
grow
.
20
Lo
,
the
Omnipotent
will
not
loath
the
perfect
:
not
mainteyn
the
hand
of
the
mischievous
.
21
Until
he
fil
thy
mouth
with
laughter
:
&
thy
lippes
with
showting
.
22.
Thy
foes
[8](A16986-e3110-b)
shal
be
clothed
with
shame
:
&
the
tents
of
the
wicked
shal
come
to
nought
.
CHAP.
IX
.
THen
Iob
answered
and
sayd
:
2.
Truely
I
know
it
is
so
:
and
how
can
a
man
be
iust
before
the
Omnipotent
.
3.
If
he
delight
to
plead
with
him
:
he
cannot
answer
him
to
one
thing
of
a
thowsand
.
4.
He
is
wise
in
hart
,
&
mighty
in
strength
:
who
hath
hardened
himself
against
him
,
and
found
quietnes
?
5.
He
[*](A16986-e3200-b)
removeth
mountaines
,
that
men
can
not
mark
how
he
hath
removed
them
out
of
their
place
in
his
anger
.
6.
He
maketh
the
earth
quake
from
her
place
:
that
her
pillars
tremble
.
7
He
speaketh
to
the
sun
,
that
it
riseth
not
:
&
sealeth
vp
the
starres
.
8.
He
onely
can
spread
the
heavens
:
[†](A16986-e3240-b)
and
walk
vpon
the
high
waves
of
the
sea
.
9.
He
made
[“](A16986-e3260-b)
Arcturus
,
[*](A16986-e3270-b)
Orion
,
&
[†](A16986-e3280-b)
Pleiades
:
and
the
chambers
of
the
south
.
10
He
doth
great
things
,
[Ԡ](A16986-e3300-b)
even
vnserchable
:
&
wonderfull
,
without
number
:
11
When
[*](A16986-e3320-b)
he
passeth
by
me
,
I
cannot
see
him
:
when
he
flitteth
by
me
,
I
cannot
perceive
him
:
12
When
[†](A16986-e3340-b)
he
taketh
away
,
who
can
make
him
restore
?
who
can
say
unto
him
,
what
doest
thou
?
13.
When
the
Puissāt
wil
not
stay
his
anger
,
the
[“](A16986-e3360-b)
proud
helpers
stoup
under
him
.
14
Much
lesse
can
I
answer
him
:
can
I
wish
to
have
pleading
against
him
.
15
Who
if
I
were
iust
,
I
would
not
answer
him
:
I
would
crave
pitie
of
my
judge
.
16
If
I
crie
,
wil
he
answer
me
?
I
cannot
beleeve
that
he
wil
give
eare
vnto
my
voice
.
17
He
wil
[Ԡ](A16986-e3410-b)
bruse
me
so
with
tempest
:
and
wil
multiply
my
woundes
[*](A16986-e3430-b)
freely
.
18.
He
wil
not
suffer
me
to
take
my
breth
:
but
filleth
me
with
bitternes
.
19.
As
for
force
,
behold
he
is
valiant
:
as
for
judgement
,
who
wil
be
my
pleader
?
20
If
I
will
justify
my self
,
[†](A16986-e3470-b)
myne
owne
mouth
shall
condemne
me
:
If
I
will
be
perfect
,
it
will
prove
me
[*](A16986-e3480-b)
perverse
.
21
If
I
be
[“](A16986-e3500-b)
vpright
:
I
know
not
myne
owne
soule
:
I
am
weary
of
my
life
.
22
This
is
vniforme
:
therevpon
I
speak
:
[†](A16986-e3520-b)
perfect
and
wicked
he
consumeth
.
23.
For
with
the
scourge
he
killeth
suddenly
:
He
scorneth
at
the
melting
away
of
the
innocent
.
24
The
earth
[*](A16986-e3550-b)
is
given
into
the
hand
of
the
wicked
:
who
[†](A16986-e3560-b)
covereth
the
face
of
her
judges
.
Now
if
not
he
,
who
doth
this
?
25
So
my
[*](A16986-e3580-b)
dayes
are
swifter
then
a
runner
:
they
are
fled
,
and
saw
no
good
thing
.
26
They
are
flit
as
the
Pirates
shipps
:
as
``
the
Egle
fleing
to
meat
.
27.
If
I
say
,
I
will
forget
my
sighing
:
I
wlll
leave
my
woful-sadnes
,
and
be
of
comfort
:
28
Then
I
am
afrayd
of
all
my
sorowes
:
I
know
that
thou
wilt
not
[†](A16986-e3620-b)
cleare
me
:
29
I
shal
be
holden
as
wicked
.
Now
why
do
I
[*](A16986-e3640-b)
labour
in
vaine
.
30
If
I
wash
my self
in
[“](A16986-e3660-b)
snow
:
and
cleare
my
hands
in
sope
:
31
Yet
thou
wilt
deep
me
[†](A16986-e3700-b)
in
the
mire
:
and
[“](A16986-e3710-b)
my
own
clothes
shall
loth
me
.
32.
Because
he
is
not
a
man
,
like
me
:
that
I
might
give
him
an
answer
,
that
we
should
come
together
to
judgement
:
33
There
is
no
[*](A16986-e3740-b)
dayes-man
betwixt
vs
:
to
lay
his
hand
vpon
vs
both
:
34
Let
him
[†](A16986-e3760-b)
take
away
his
rod
from
me
:
that
his
terrour
fright
me
no
more
.
35
I
would
then
speak
and
not
fear
him
.
For
I
am
not
[“](A16986-e3780-b)
such
with
my self
.
CHAP.
X.
MY
soule
is
weary
of
my
life
:
when
I
leave
my
sighing
for
my self
:
I
will
speak
in
the
bitternes
of
my
soule
.
2
I
wil
say
vnto
the
Puissant
:
condemne
me
not
:
Let
me
know
wherefore
thou
pleadest
with
me
.
3
Doth
it
please
thee
to
oppresse
:
that
thou
dost
loth
the
labour
of
thyne
owne
[Ԡ](A16986-e3840-b)
hands
?
and
shinest
upon
the
counsel
of
the
[†](A16986-e3850-b)
wicked
.
4
Are
[*](A16986-e3870-b)
thine
eyes
of
flesh
?
dost
thou
see
as
sorowfull-man
?
5
Are
thy
[“](A16986-e3890-b)
dayes
as
sorowful-mans
?
are
thy
yeares
as
earthly-wightes
yeres
.
6
That
thou
seekest
out
my
iniquity
:
and
inquirest
of
my
sinne
.
7
Thou
knowest
that
I
am
not
wicked
:
yet
[†](A16986-e3920-b)
none
can
save
me
from
thyne
hand
.
8
Thy
hands
have
fashioned
me
:
and
have
made
me
in
every
poinct
:
and
wilt
thou
destroy
me
?
9.
Remember
now
,
That
as
the
clay
thou
hast
made
me
:
and
vnto
dust
wilt
returne
me
:
10
Hast
thou
not
powred
me
as
milk
:
&
crudded
me
like
vnto
cheese
.
11
Thou
hast
clothed
me
with
skinne
and
flesh
:
and
thou
hast
covered
me
with
[†](A16986-e3970-b)
bones
and
sinewes
.
12.
Life
[“](A16986-e3990-b)
and
loving-kindnes
hast
thou
dealt
with
me
:
and
thy
[*](A16986-e4000-b)
providence
praeserveth
my
spirit
.
13
And
these
things
thou
hast
layd
vp
in
thine
heart
:
I
do
know
that
this
is
with
thee
.
14.
When
I
do
syn
thou
doest
watch
me
:
and
wil●
not
cleare
me
from
my
iniquitie
.
15
If
I
be
wicked
,
wo
is
me
:
if
I
be
iust
,
I
dare
not
lift
vp
myne
head
:
Be
satisfyed
with
confusion
,
and
behold
my
affliction
.
16
How
it
fleeth
vp
:
as
the
ramping-Schachal
thou
huntest
me
:
and
stil
art
wonderful
against
me
.
17
Thou
bringest
new
witnesses
against
me
:
and
augmentest
thine
ire
vpon
me
:
changes
&
stayed-army
have
I.
18
Why
broughtest
thou
me
out
of
the
wombe
:
Oh
that
I
had
dyed
and
no
ey
had
seen
me
.
19
I
should
be
as
if
I
had
not
been
:
brought
from
the
belly
vnto
the
grave
.
20.
Wil
not
he
leave
off
a
little
in
my
dayes
:
ceasse
from
me
for
some
refreshing
:
21
Before
I
go
whence
I
cannot
returne
:
to
the
earth
of
darknes
and
shadow
of
death
:
22.
Earth
obscure
as
myrknes
it self
:
shadow
of
death
,
voyd
of
order
:
(
when
light
shineth
)
myrknes
it self
.
CHAP.
XI
.
THen
answered
Zophar
the
Naamathite
and
sayd
:
2
Should
much
speach
be
vnanswered
:
&
the
[†](A16986-e4160-b)
lipps
man
be
justified
.
3
Should
thy
lies
make
mortal-men
silent
:
shouldst
thou
[*](A16986-e4180-b)
mock
and
none
confound
thee
.
4.
For
[“](A16986-e4200-b)
thou
sayst
,
my
speach
is
blamelesse
:
and
I
am
pure
in
thine
eyes
:
5
Now
truly
I
wish
that
the
Puissant
would
speak
,
&
open
his
lipps
with
thee
.
6.
And
would
shew
thee
,
the
mysteries
of
wisdome
:
That
thou
shouldest
have
double
by
`
†
justice
:
&
know
,
7
Canst
thou
[*](A16986-e4270-b)
find
the
depth
of
the
Puissant
:
canst
thou
find
the
scope
of
the
alsufficient
.
8.
In
th'
high
heavens
what
canst
thou
work
:
it
is
deeper
then
the
lowest
part
of
the
earth
,
what
canst
thou
do
?
9
Her
mett
is
longer
then
the
earth
:
and
is
broader
then
the
sea
.
10.
If
he
[†](A16986-e4310-b)
passe
by
,
to
[*](A16986-e4320-b)
give
over
,
or
to
[“](A16986-e4330-b)
assemble
,
who
can
stay
him
?
11.
For
he
knoweth
the
vayne
mortal-men
:
and
seing
badnes
,
must
he
not
mark
it
?
12
That
vaine
man
may
be
made
harty
:
borne
a
wild-asse
colt
.
13
If
thou
prepare
thine
heart
:
and
lift
vp
thy
palmes
vnto
him
:
14
Where
thy
hands
have
badnes
:
[†‘](A16986-e4380-b)
cast
it
away
,
and
suffer
not
unjustice
to
dwell
in
thy
tents
.
15.
So
then
thou
wilt
lift
vp
thy
face
:
that
it
shal
be
without
blemish
:
and
be
[“](A16986-e4400-b)
settled
and
feare
nothing
.
16.
So
thou
shouldest
forget
miserie
:
remembring
it
as
waters
passed
by
.
17.
And
thy
time
should
passe
the
noon
day
:
obscurenesse
should
match
the
morning
.
18
Thou
shouldest
be
bold
because
of
hope
:
and
entrench
to
ly
downe
safely
.
19.
And
couch
thee
down
,
without
all
feare
:
&
many
should
seek
vnto
thee
.
20
And
the
eyes
of
the
wicked
shall
fayle
:
and
their
refuge
all
be
forlorne
:
and
their
hope
nought
but
pangs
of
soule
.
CHAP.
XII
.
THen
Iob
answered
and
sayd
:
2
Out
of
doubt
ye
are
the
People
:
and
wisedome
must
die
with
you
.
3
I
also
have
an
heart
as
ye
:
I
am
not
inferiour
to
you
:
and
who
hath
not
such
things
as
these
.
4.
I
am
one
mocked
of
his
frend
:
praying
the
Puissant
and
heard
:
the
perfect
iust
is
a
mockage
.
5
A
base
lamp
to
thoughts
of
welthy
,
is
he
that
is
nere
to
tottering
of
feet
.
6.
The
tents
[*](A16986-e4550-b)
of
robbers
do
much
prosper
:
and
they
that
anger
the
Omnipotēt
,
have
securitie-void-of-all-fear
:
to
whom
the
Puissant
brings
it
to
their
hand
.
7
Wherefore
[†](A16986-e4570-b)
in
sagenes
,
ask
[“](A16986-e4580-b)
the
beasts
,
&
ech
one
of
them
will
teach
thee
:
and
the
fowles
of
heaven
,
and
they
will
tell
thee
.
8.
Or
speak
to
the
earth
,
and
it
will
teach
thee
:
and
the
fish
of
the
seas
;
and
they
will
shew
thee
:
9
Who
doth
not
know
even
by
all
these
:
the
hand
of
10
In
whose
hand
is
every
living
soule
:
and
the
spirit
of
all
mens
flesh
.
11
Cannot
the
eare
discerne
speaches
:
as
the
palat
tasteth
it
meat
.
12.
Is
wisdome
in
th'
aged
?
and
vnderstanding
in
long
life
?
13
He
hath
wisedome
and
mightines
:
counsel
and
vnderstanding
are
his
:
14.
If
he
[Ԡ](A16986-e4680-b)
pull
downe
,
it
will
not
be
builded
:
[“](A16986-e4690-b)
shut
one
vp
,
it
will
not
be
opened
.
15.
If
he
[†](A16986-e4710-b)
with
hold
the
waters
,
they
drie
vp
:
If
he
[*](A16986-e4720-b)
send
them
forth
,
they
overwhelm
the
earth
.
16.
He
hath
the
force
,
and
all
that
is
:
[†](A16986-e4740-b)
from
him
,
&
by
him
,
and
for
him
are
deceivers
and
deceived
.
17
He
brings
counsellers
to
badnes
:
and
judges
vnto
stark-madnes
.
18
The
[“](A16986-e4780-b)
band
of
kings
he
maketh
loose
:
&
bindeth
[†‘](A16986-e4790-b)
a
girdle
vpon
their
loynes
.
19
He
bringeth
Dukes
to
badnes
:
and
he
perverteth
the
mighty
:
20.
He
bereaveth
Orators
of
lip
:
and
taketh
reason
from
Elders
.
21
He
powreth
basenes
on
Nobles
:
and
weakneth
the
*
sway
of
vehement
.
22
He
revealeth
[*](A16986-e4850-b)
deep
things
out
of
darknes
:
&
bringeth
to
light
the
shadow
of
death
.
23.
He
augments
nations
,
and
destroyes
them
:
he
spreads
nations
,
and
governes
them
.
24.
He
takes
hart
from
heads
of
people
of
th'
earth
,
&
makes
them
wander
in
wild-ground
waylesse
.
25
They
grope
in
darknes
without
light
,
when
he
makes
them
[†‘](A16986-e4890-b)
wander
as
drunk
.
CAHP.
XIII
.
LO
,
myne
eye
hath
seen
all
:
myne
eare
hath
heard
and
vnderstood
:
2
So
much
as
ye
do
know
:
I
know
I
am
not
inferiour
to
you
.
3.
[†‘](A16986-e4950-b)
Assuredly
,
I
would
speak
to
the
alsufficient
,
&
reason
with
th'omnipotent
.
4
But
assuredly
yee
are
[†‘](A16986-e4970-b)
forgers
oflyes
:
bad
physicians
are
yee
all
.
5
Oh
that
ye
could
be
still
silent
:
and
that
this
might
be
your
wisdome
.
6
Hear
now
my
reasoning
:
and
mark
the
pleading
of
my
lippes
:
7
Wil
ye
speak
vnright
of
th'omnipotent
:
and
for
him
will
ye
speak
deceipt
?
8
Will
ye
respect
his
person
:
plead
with
the
Omnipotent
?
9
Wil
it
be
well
,
when
he
tryeth
you
:
will
you
[*](A16986-e5030-b)
mock
with
him
,
as
man
mocks
with
man
?
10
He
will
surely
reprove
you
:
for
secret
respect
of
person
.
11.
Will
not
his
highnes
make
you
feare
:
and
will
not
his
dread
fall
vpon
you
.
12.
Your
memorie
is
like
to
ashes
:
and
your
bodies
to
bodies
of
clay
:
13.
Be
silent
for
me
,
and
I
will
speak
:
and
let
come
on
me
what
may
come
.
14
Wherefore
[*](A16986-e5100-b)
should
I
take
my
flesh
in
my
teeth
:
&
[†](A16986-e5110-b)
lay
my
soul
even
in
my
hands
?
15.
If
he
kill
me
,
[“](A16986-e5130-b)
should
I
not
hope
?
if
he
kill
me
,
I
will
[†‘](A16986-e5160-b)
hope
in
him
.
So
I
would
plead
my
wayes
before
him
.
16.
And
he
would
be
my
salvation
:
But
the
hypocrite
shall
not
come
before
him
.
17
Heare
diligently
my
words
:
and
let
my
talk
come
to
your
eares
.
18
Behold
now
,
I
order
the
cause
:
[*](A16986-e5200-b)
I
know
that
I
shal
be
found
just
.
19
Who
is
he
that
will
plead
with
me
?
If
now
I
speak
not
,
I
should
[†](A16986-e5220-b)
starve
.
20
[‘*](A16986-e5240-b)
Onely
two
things
do
not
to
me
:
then
I
will
not
be
hid
from
thy
face
.
21
Draw
away
thy
hand
far
from
me
,
&
let
not
dread
of
thee
,
fright
me
.
22
Then
call
,
and
I
will
answer
:
or
,
I
will
speak
,
&
answer
thou
me
.
23.
[*](A16986-e5280-b)
How
many
are
my
iniquities
and
sinnes
?
Let
me
know
my
trespas
and
my
sinne
.
24
Wherefore
doest
thou
hide
thy
face
,
&
[†](A16986-e5300-b)
takest
me
for
thy
enemie
?
25.
Wilt
thou
break
a
leafe
betossed
?
or
wilt
thou
pursue
dry
stubble
?
26.
To
write
against
me
bitter
things
:
and
make
me
heyre
of
my
youth
sinnes
.
27
And
puttest
[“](A16986-e5340-b)
in
the
stocks
my
feet
,
and
watchest
all
my
pathes
;
&
leavest
thy
print
in
the
roots
of
my
feet
.
28
And
[*](A16986-e5360-b)
it
wasteth
as
with
a
rot
:
as
a
garment
moth
eaten
.
CHAP.
XIIII
.
EArthly-man
borne
of
a
woman
:
is
short
of
life
&
2
As
[†](A16986-e5420-b)
a
floure
doth
he
shoot
forth
:
and
is
cut
off
:
and
he
fleeth
as
a
shadow
:
and
continueth
not
.
3.
And
vpon
this
doest
thou
open
thine
eyes
:
and
me
doest
thou
bring
into
judgement
before
thee
.
4.
Who
can
make
cleane
of
vncleane
?
not
any
.
5
Seing
his
dayes
are
decreed
:
his
monthes
are
numbred
with
thee
,
his
limits
thou
hast
made
which
he
shall
not
passe
:
6.
Turne
from
him
that
he
may
rest
:
till
he
pay
his
dayes
work
,
as
an
hireling
.
7
For
a
tree
hath
some
hope
:
that
being
cut
downe
,
it
may
yet
sprout
:
and
his
suckers
shall
not
leave
.
8
Though
his
root
be
old
in
the
earth
:
and
his
stock
do
die
in
the
dust
:
9
At
sent
of
waters
it
buds
,
and
beareth
branches
as
a
young
plant
:
10.
But
the
earthly-wight
,
dyeth
without
strength
:
Adams
sonne
starves
,
and
where
is
he
?
11
As
waters
passe
out
of
the
sea
:
and
rivers
are
spent
,
and
dry
vp
:
12
So
man
lieth
downe
,
and
riseth
not
:
till
the
heavens
be
not
:
they
wake
not
nor
be
raysed
vp
out
of
their
sleep
.
13.
Oh
that
thou
wouldest
,
[“](A16986-e5540-b)
lay
me
vp
in
the
grave
:
wouldest
hide
me
vntill
thine
anger
rested
,
wouldest
set
me
a
time
,
and
remember
me
:
14
Can
the
earthly-wight
dead
revive
?
[“](A16986-e5560-b)
all
the
dayes
of
my
set
time
I
would
waite
:
[†](A16986-e5570-b)
vntil
my
chaunge
were
come
:
15
Thou
wouldest
call
,
and
I
would
answer
:
thou
wouldst
tender
the
work
of
thyne
owne
hands
.
16
But
now
[*](A16986-e5630-b)
thou
doest
count
my
goings
,
&
keepest
them
not
for
my
sinne
.
17.
My
trespas
is
[Ԡ](A16986-e5650-b)
feald
in
a
bag
:
that
,
thou
ioynest
to
present
iniquitie
.
18
Even
[†](A16986-e5670-b)
an
huge
mountayn
waisteth
:
as
the
rocks
remove
from
their
place
:
19
Water
weares
the
stones
:
thou
overflowest
the
growth
of
the
dusty
earth
:
So
thou
destroyest
the
hope
of
sorowful-man
.
20
Thou
prevaylest
against
him
,
and
he
passeth
:
tho●
changest
his
face
,
and
sendest
him
away
.
21
If
his
children
be
in
honour
,
he
knoweth
it
not
:
o●
if
they
be
the
least
,
he
can
not
vnderstand
of
them
.
22.
Onely
his
flesh
is
grieved
for
it self
:
and
his
soul
CHVP
.
XV.
THen
answered
Eliphaz
the
Themanite
,
&
sayd
:
2
Wil
a
wise
man
[*](A16986-e5770-b)
vtter
knowledge
of
wind
,
and
fill
his
belly
with
an
easterne
blast
:
3
Reasoning
in
speach
vnprofitable
,
and
in
words
of
no
gayne
.
4
Yea
[†](A16986-e5800-b)
thou
diisanullest
godlynes
:
&
hinderest
prayer
before
the
Omnipotent
.
5
Thy
[†](A16986-e5820-b)
own
mouth
shall
argue
thy
iniquity
:
how
thou
chosest
the
tongue
of
the
subtile
.
6
Thy
owne
mouth
[Ԡ](A16986-e5840-b)
shall
make
thee
wicked
:
&
not
[Ԡ](A16986-e5850-b)
I
:
and
thy
owne
lippes
shall
witnes
against
thee
.
7.
Wast
thou
borne
the
first
earthly-man
:
or
formed
before
the
mountaynes
?
8
Hast
thou
heard
the
counsel
of
God
:
and
drawn
vnto
thee
wisdome
.
9
What
knowest
thou
that
wee
know
not
?
perceivest
thou
that
is
not
with
vs
?
10
Both
[*](A16986-e5900-b)
gray-headed
&
all
gray
is
amōgest
vs
:
greater
then
thy
father
in
dayes
.
11.
Are
the
comfortes
of
God
a
small
matter
with
thee
?
and
is
the
[†](A16986-e5920-b)
matter
hid
with
thee
?
12
What
doctrine
can
thine
hart
give
thee
?
or
what
can
thine
eyes
aime
at
.
13
That
thou
turnest
thy
spirit
against
the
Omnipotent
;
and
vtterest
words
out
of
thy
mouth
.
14
What
is
woful-man
to
be
cleared
?
or
the
borne
of
woman
to
be
justified
?
15
Where
he
holdeth
not
his
holy
ones
perfect
:
nor
they
of
heaven
be
cleare
in
his
eyes
.
16
Much
lesse
the
vncleane
,
&
lothsome
:
drinking
vnrighteousnes
as
water
.
17
I
will
shew
thee
,
heare
me
:
and
what
I
have
seen
,
that
will
I
declare
.
18
What
wise
men
have
told
:
&
hid
not
what
their
●athers
left
.
19
To
whom
alone
the
land
was
given
:
&
no
[“](A16986-e6010-b)
straunger
came
amongst
them
.
20.
The
wicked
killeth
himself
all
his
dayes
:
&
soon
numbred
yeres
,
are
stored
for
the
Tyrant
:
21
A
noise
of
much
feare
is
in
his
eares
:
in
peace
the
●obber
will
come
vpon
him
.
22.
He
looketh
not
to
escape
from
darknes
,
having
watch
he
thinketh
vpon
the
sword
.
23
He
wandreth
for
bread
,
where
to
find
it
:
he
knoweth
that
the
day
of
darknes
is
ready
[†](A16986-e6060-b)
at
his
hand
.
24
[*](A16986-e6080-b)
Distresse
and
affliction
will
fright
him
:
It
wil
prevaile
against
him
,
as
a
King
furnished
with
an
army
about
him
.
25.
Because
he
stretched
forth
his
hand
[†](A16986-e6110-b)
against
the
Omnipotent
:
and
would
be
valiant
against
the
almighty
▪
26.
He
will
run
vpon
him
:
vpon
his
neck
:
vpon
the
thick
[“](A16986-e6130-b)
bodies
of
his
shields
.
27
Though
▪
[*](A16986-e6150-b)
he
cover
his
face
with
his
fat
,
&
make
playtes
vpon
the
panch
.
28
Though
he
make
dwellings
of
cities
ruinated
:
of
houses
vndwelt
:
which
were
coming
to
heapes
of
stone
.
29
He
shall
not
continue
rich
,
nor
his
wealth
stand
▪
nor
that
which
they
have
brought
about
,
spread
over
the
earth
.
30.
He
shall
not
depart
out
of
darknes
:
fyre
shall
dry
vp
his
suckers
:
and
he
shall
depart
by
the
spirit
of
[“](A16986-e6190-b)
H
〈…〉
mouth
.
31
Let
not
the
misledd
trust
in
vanitie
:
for
vanitie
wil
be
his
recompence
.
32
Which
will
come
to
the
full
before
his
day
:
&
his
branch
shall
never
be
greene
.
33
[Ԡ](A16986-e6230-b)
HE
will
snap
off
his
soure-grape
as
the
vines
:
&
cast
off
his
floure
as
the
Olives
.
34
For
the
congregation
of
the
hypocrites
shal
be
solitaric
:
and
fyre
eateth
the
tents
of
bribers
.
35
By
[*](A16986-e6260-b)
conceiving
sorow
,
and
breeding
miserie
,
s●
their
belly
getteth
guile
.
CHAP.
XVI
.
THen
Iob
answered
and
sayd
:
2
I
have
heard
many
words
as
these
:
Miserable
comforters
are
ye
all
.
3.
Is
there
any
end
of
windy
words
?
and
what
make●●
thee
so
vehement
to
reply
.
4.
Would
I
speak
as
you
[Ԡ](A16986-e6330-b)
if
you
were
in
my
place
?
would
I
compose
bare
wordes
against
you
,
&
nod
[†](A16986-e6340-b)
vpon
you
with
my
head
?
5
I
would
strengthen
you
with
my
mouth
:
and
my
lippes
[*](A16986-e6360-b)
moving
should
bring
ease
.
6
If
I
speak
,
my
grief
will
not
be
eased
:
or
if
I
leave
of
,
[“](A16986-e6380-b)
what
will
go
from
me
?
7
As
now
it
wearieth
me
.
THOU
hast
made
me
desolate
of
all
[Ԡ](A16986-e6400-b)
my
company
.
8
So
thou
hast
made
me
all
wrinkled
:
That
is
a
proof
:
&
my
leannes
riseth
vp
against
me
:
it
speaketh
to
my
face
.
9
His
[†‘](A16986-e6430-b)
anger
renteth
:
and
he
[†](A16986-e6440-b)
beareth
me
a
grudge
:
he
gnasheth
his
teeth
vpon
me
:
he
is
become
my
foe
:
[*](A16986-e6450-b)
he
looketh
sharply
at
me
.
10.
Men
open
their
mouthes
against
me
:
with
reproches
they
smite
my
cheeks
:
they
come
by
full
troups
vpon
me
.
11.
The
Omnipotent
hath
given
me
over
to
the
[“](A16986-e6480-b)
godles
:
and
hath
cast
me
into
the
hand
of
the
wicked
.
12
I
was
welthy
,
but
he
hath
vndone
me
:
and
he
layeth
hold
vpon
my
neck
and
still
buffeteth
me
:
and
hath
●et
me
for
a
mark
vnto
himself
.
13
His
[*](A16986-e6510-b)
archers
compasse
me
:
he
hath
cleaved
my
●eines
:
and
[','](A16986-e6520-b)
spared
not
.
He
hath
powred
vpon
the
earth
my
gall
.
14
He
hath
breached
in
me
breach
overagainst
breach
:
He
runneth
vpon
me
as
a
gyant
.
15
Sackloth
[‘*](A16986-e6550-b)
sow
I
vnto
my
skin
:
and
wallow
mine
horne
in
the
dust
.
16
My
face
is
become
fowl
by
weeping
:
and
vpon
my
eyliddes
is
the
shadow
of
death
.
17
For
no
misdoing
of
my
hands
,
but
my
wish
is
clear
:
saying
.
18
O
earth
cover
not
my
blood
:
and
let
there
be
n●
place
for
[*](A16986-e6590-b)
my
crie
:
19
Even
now
,
behold
,
in
heaven
is
my
witnes
:
&
my
record
on
high
:
20
My
frends
scorne
me
:
but
vnto
the
Puissant
dooth
mine
eye
drop
.
21
That
he
would
decide
the
cause
for
earthly-wight
before
the
Puissant
:
as
the
sonn
of
Adam
dooth
with
his
neighbour
.
22.
For
the
soon
numbred
yeres
be
arrived
:
and
a
path
must
I
go
,
where
I
have
no
returne
.
CHAP.
XVII
.
MY
breath
is
corrupt
:
my
dayes
are
quenched
:
graves
are
for
me
.
2.
Surely
mockages
are
bestowed
vpon
me
:
and
in
these
mens
vexing
[†](A16986-e6680-b)
lodgeth
myne
ey
.
3.
Set
me
now
an
vmpire
with
[*](A16986-e6700-b)
thee
:
who
is
he
?
Let
my
hand
be
stroken
.
4.
For
thou
hast
hid
the
hart
of
these
men
from
judgement
:
therefore
thou
wilt
not
give
them
honour
.
5.
who
so
speaketh
[“](A16986-e6730-b)
vaine-goodly-speach
to
neighbours
,
the
eyes
of
the
given
that
way
shal
be
consumed
.
6
That
maketh
me
a
by-word
to
people
:
&
I
[Ԡ](A16986-e6760-b)
am
openly
a
taber
.
7
Wherefore
myne
eye
is
dim
by
anguish
:
and
all
my
members
be
like
a
shadow
.
8
Let
the
vpright
wonder
at
this
:
and
let
the
innocēt
[†](A16986-e6790-b)
bestir
himselfe
against
the
hypocrite
.
9
And
[*](A16986-e6810-b)
let
the
iust
hold
on
his
way
:
and
let
the
cleane
in
handes
encrease
courage
.
10
Now
,
all
ye
,
chaunge
your
mind
:
and
[“](A16986-e6830-b)
come
now
.
For
,
I
find
not
a
wise
man
amongst
you
.
11.
My
dayes
are
past
,
[†](A16986-e6850-b)
my
purposes
are
pluckt
vp
:
the
possessions
of
my
heart
.
12
The
[“](A16986-e6870-b)
night
they
change
into
day
:
light
is
short
because
of
darknes
.
13
As
I
desire
the
grave
my
house
:
in
the
darknes
I
straw
my
couch
.
14.
To
the
pit
I
cry
,
o
father
:
ô
mother
,
ô
sister
to
the
wormes
.
15
For
where
now
have
I
my
hope
:
yea
my
hope
who
can
behold
it
?
16
To
the
[†‘](A16986-e6920-b)
middes
of
the
grave
all
shall
descend
:
when
we
go
downe
together
to
the
dust
.
CHAP.
XVIII
.
THen
Bildad
the
Shuchite
answered
,
and
sayd
.
2
When
will
yee
make
an
end
of
speaking
:
Mark
yee
:
and
after
we
wil
speak
.
3.
Why
are
we
counted
as
[Ԡ](A16986-e6980-b)
beasts
,
are
[*](A16986-e6990-b)
vncleane
in
your
eyes
:
4.
O
he
that
teareth
his
soule
in
his
[“](A16986-e7010-b)
anger
,
shall
[†](A16986-e7020-b)
the
earth
be
cast
off
for
thee
,
&
rocks
be
removed
from
their
place
.
5
Yea
the
light
of
the
wicked
is
soon
quenched
:
and
the
sparkle
of
his
fire
shall
not
long
shine
.
6
Light
is
darkened
in
his
tent
:
and
his
candle
is
put
out
in
him
.
7
His
violent
passages
are
distressed
:
and
his
own
counsel
will
make
him
fall
.
8
He
is
sent
into
the
net
by
his
owne
feet
:
and
walketh
into
the
platted
grin
.
9
The
snare
shall
catch
him
by
the
heel
:
the
savage
shal
lay
hold
on
him
.
10
His
[*](A16986-e7090-b)
snare
is
hid
in
the
ground
:
&
his
pitfall
at
the
way
side
.
11.
Terrours
fright
him
on
every
syde
:
and
presse
him
,
[†](A16986-e7110-b)
at
his
feet
.
12
His
strength
shall
come
to
hungar
:
and
wo
is
ready
at
his
syde
.
13
A
straunge
death
shall
eat
the
braunches
of
his
[“](A16986-e7140-b)
body
.
All
his
[Ԡ](A16986-e7150-b)
braunches
,
shall
it
eat
.
14
His
confidence
shal
be
plucked
vp
from
his
tent
:
he
shal
be
conveyed
to
the
king
of
terrours
.
15
It
shall
dwell
in
his
tent
,
when
it
is
not
his
:
[*](A16986-e7180-b)
brimston
shal
be
scattered
vpon
his
dwelling
.
16
Beneath
,
his
roots
shal
be
dryed
vp
:
and
above
,
his
branch
shal
be
cut
downe
.
17
His
remembrance
shall
perish
from
the
earth
:
&
he
shall
have
no
name
in
the
streates
.
18.
He
shal
be
drvien
from
light
to
darknes
:
&
he
shal
be
chased
out
of
the
earth
.
19.
He
shall
leave
no
child
,
nor
nephew
among
his
people
:
nor
remnant
in
his
pilgrimage
.
20.
At
his
day
they
that
come
after
shall
wonder
:
as
the
present
took
an
horrour
.
21.
Even
these
are
the
habitatiōs
of
the
vnrighteous
,
●●
this
is
the
[†](A16986-e7250-b)
case
of
him
[*](A16986-e7260-b)
that
knoweth
not
the
Omnipotēt
.
CHAP.
XIX
.
THen
Iob
answered
and
sayd
:
2
How
long
will
ye
greive
my
soule
:
and
fret
me
with
words
.
3
Now
[*](A16986-e7320-b)
ten
times
ye
have
reproched
me
:
nothing
ashamed
:
But
ye
harden
your selves
against
me
.
4.
Suppose
in
deed
that
I
have
erred
:
let
my
errour
continue
with
me
.
5.
But
truely
you
deale
stately
over
me
:
`*
and
bring
my
wretched
case
an
argument
against
me
.
6.
Know
then
that
the
Puissant
hath
[','](A16986-e7360-b)
overthrowne
me
:
and
compassed
his
net
about
me
:
7.
If
[*](A16986-e7380-b)
I
complayne
of
wrong
,
I
cannot
be
heard
:
if
I
8.
He
hath
[“](A16986-e7410-b)
hedged
in
my
wayes
that
I
cannot
passe
:
and
hath
set
darknes
over
my
pathes
:
9.
He
hath
bestript
me
of
my
honour
:
and
taken
away
the
crowne
of
myne
head
.
10.
He
hath
puld
me
downe
on
every
side
:
and
I
goe
away
:
and
he
hath
plucked
vp
my
hope
as
a
tree
.
11.
And
his
anger
is
kindled
against
me
:
&
he
holdeth
ne
as
[†](A16986-e7450-b)
one
of
his
enemies
.
12.
His
[*](A16986-e7470-b)
hostes
come
together
against
me
:
and
cast
vp
●heir
trench
against
me
:
and
camp
about
my
tent
.
13.
He
hath
alienated
my
brethren
from
me
,
and
they
[‘*](A16986-e7490-b)
who
honoured
me
are
become
mere
strangers
vnto
me
.
14
My
kinsfolk
cease
,
&
they
whom
I
favoured
have
forgotten
me
.
15
The
hirelinges
of
my
house
,
and
my
maydens
,
take
me
for
a
stranger
:
I
am
an
alliant
in
their
eyes
.
16
I
call
my
servant
;
but
he
wil
give
no
answer
:
though
I
entreat
him
with
my
mouth
.
17
My
breath
is
strange
vnto
my
wife
,
though
I
pray
her
by
the
children
of
my
belly
.
18
Even
Princockes
do
dispise
me
:
when
I
arise
they
talk
against
me
.
19
All
men
of
my
counsell
loath
me
:
and
,
they
whom
20
My
bone
cleaveth
to
my
skin
,
as
to
my
flesh
:
and
I
am
whol
onely
in
the
skin
of
my
teeth
.
21
Pitie
me
,
pitie
me
,
o
yee
my
frendes
:
for
the
hand
of
the
Puissant
hath
touched
me
.
22
Why
do
ye
persecute
me
as
the
Omnipotent
:
and
are
not
satisfied
with
[†](A16986-e7600-b)
my
flesh
.
23
O
that
[*](A16986-e7620-b)
my
words
were
now
written
:
ô
that
they
were
drawen
in
a
book
.
24
Graven
with
a
pen
of
iron
:
with
lead
,
were
in
stone
for
ever
.
25
How
I
know
[“](A16986-e7650-b)
my
redemer
liveth
:
and
at
the
last
shall
arise
vpon
the
dust
.
26
And
after
this
my
skin
is
spent
:
yet
from
my
fle
〈…〉
shall
I
see
the
Puissant
.
27.
Whom
I
shall
see
,
even
I
,
my self
:
&
myne
ey
〈…〉
view
,
and
[*](A16986-e7680-b)
no
straunger
:
when
my
reynes
and
boso
〈…〉
be
spent
.
28.
Thus
,
yee
should
say
,
[*](A16986-e7700-b)
why
pursue
we
him
:
when
the
thinges
root
is
found
in
me
.
29
Be
afraied
your selves
of
the
sword
:
For
ire
vpon
sin
hath
the
sword
.
Therefore
know
ther
is
[†](A16986-e7720-b)
a
iudgment
.
CHAP.
XX.
THen
answered
Sophar
the
Naamathite
,
and
sayd
.
2.
For
this
my
thoughts
make
me
reply
:
and
therefore
my
hast
is
in
me
.
3.
A
[*](A16986-e7790-b)
reprofe
to
my
shame
I
heare
:
and
the
spirit
of
my
conscience
will
that
I
answer
.
4
Thou
dost
know
this
much
,
how
of
old
,
since
Adam
was
set
on
the
earth
:
5.
The
joyance
of
wicked
is
short
:
&
hypocrites
gladnes
for
a
moment
.
6.
If
his
height
ascend
to
heaven
:
and
his
head
reach
vnto
the
cloudes
:
7.
Turning
a
little
he
falls
for
ever
:
[“](A16986-e7840-b)
his
beholders
●ay
,
where
is
he
?
8.
As
[†‘](A16986-e7860-b)
a
dreame
shall
he
flee
,
past
finding
:
and
passe
like
a
vision
on
night
.
9.
Eyes
viewed
him
:
but
shall
no
more
:
nor
his
place
behold
him
againe
.
10.
His
children
must
content
the
poore
:
&
his
hands
recompence
his
wrongs
.
11.
His
bones
shall
feel
full
pay
for
his
youth
prankes
:
which
shall
lye
with
him
in
the
dust
.
12.
Though
wrong
be
sweet
within
his
mouth
,
and
he
hide
it
vnder
his
tongue
:
13.
Though
he
cherish
it
,
and
leave
it
not
:
and
hold
it
within
his
pallate
:
14.
His
meat
in
his
bowels
turneth
into
gall
of
aspes
within
him
.
15
Wealth
devoured
he
shall
cast-vp
:
The
Omnipotent
will
drive
it
out
of
his
belly
.
16.
He
shall
suck
the
gall
of
aspes
:
the
tongue
of
serpents
shall
kill
him
.
17
He
shall
no
more
see
rivers
,
streames
,
brooks
of
hony
and
of
butter
.
18.
He
shall
restore
what
mens
paines
gate
:
and
not
have
time
to
devour
it
:
and
never
reioyce
in
the
wealth
for
which
he
must
make
recompence
.
19
He
oppresseth
and
leaveth
poor
;
robbed
of
house
:
which
he
shall
not
build
vp
.
20
For
he
shall
feel
no
rest
in
his
belly
:
by
that
which
21
There
shal
be
no
remnant
of
his
meat
:
therefore
his
goods
continue
not
.
22
When
he
hath
filled
him
with
sufficiency
,
then
he
shal
be
distrest
:
ech
hand
of
[†](A16986-e8020-b)
injuried
will
come
vpon
him
.
23
When
he
would
fil
his
belly
,
God
will
send
his
hoat
anger
vpon
him
:
he
wil
rayn
vpon
him
into
his
flesh
.
24.
When
he
fleeth
from
the
iron
armour
,
the
bowe
of
steel
shall
shoot
him
through
.
25.
The
arrow
shal
be
drawen
and
come
out
of
[“](A16986-e8060-b)
the
quiver
;
and
the
head
shal
be
in
his
gall
:
terrours
shall
come
vpon
him
.
26.
All
darknes
is
hid
vp
for
his
[†](A16986-e8080-b)
store
:
a
fyre
[‘*](A16986-e8090-b)
vnquenchable
shall
eat
him
vp
,
and
the
remnant
of
his
tent
shal
be
wringed
.
27
The
heaven
shall
reveale
his
iniquity
:
and
the
earth
shall
rise
vp
against
him
.
28
The
[*](A16986-e8120-b)
fruites
for
his
house
shall
passe
avvay
:
&
flow
away
in
the
day
of
anger
.
29
This
shal
be
the
portion
of
the
wicked
earthly-man
from
[Ԡ](A16986-e8140-b)
God
:
and
the
inheritance
appointed
him
from
the
[†](A16986-e8150-b)
Omnipotent
.
CHAP.
XXI
.
THen
answered
Iob
and
sayd
:
2
Heare
diligently
my
words
:
and
let
that
be
your
consolation
.
3
Suffer
ye
me
and
I
will
speak
:
and
after
I
have
spoken
,
mock
thou
:
4.
Is
[“](A16986-e8230-b)
my
sighing
vnto
man
:
notwithstanding
I
have
my
sighing
:
then
why
should
not
my
spirit
be
discouraged
.
5
Mark
me
,
and
be
amazed
:
lay
the
hand
vpon
the
mouth
:
6
When
I
bethink
me
,
I
am
troubled
:
and
a
quaking
taketh
my
flesh
.
7
Why
are
the
wicked
lively
,
continue
long
,
and
be
mighty
in
riches
.
8
Their
seed
is
setled
before
them
with
them
:
and
their
issue
before
their
eyes
.
9
Their
houses
have
peace
without
feare
:
and
the
rod
of
the
puissant
is
not
vpon
them
.
10.
Their
oxe
gendreth
and
looseth
not
seed
:
their
cow
calveth
,
and
looseth
not
the
young
.
11.
They
send
forth
their
children
as
flocks
:
&
the●●
12.
They
bear
with
the
tabret
&
harpe
:
and
reioyce
a●
the
sound
of
the
pleasant
instrument
.
13.
They
spend
their
dayes
in
wealthinesse
:
and
in
a
[†](A16986-e8350-b)
to
the
grave
.
14.
And
they
say
to
the
omnipotent
,
depart
from
vs
:
for
we
desire
not
to
know
thy
wayes
.
15.
What
[*](A16986-e8380-b)
is
the
almighty
that
we
should
serve
him
:
or
what
profit
shall
we
have
if
we
pray
to
him
.
16.
Loe
their
welth
cōmeth
not
[‘*](A16986-e8400-b)
by
their
own
power
:
here
I
am
far
from
the
iudgement
of
[“](A16986-e8410-b)
the
wicked
.
17.
[†](A16986-e8430-b)
Not
so
often
is
the
candle
of
the
wicked
put
out
:
that
their
wo
doth
come
vpon
them
:
that
HE
imparteth
pangs
in
his
anger
.
18
That
they
become
[*](A16986-e8460-b)
as
straw
before
the
wind
:
and
dust
which
a
tempest
stealeth
away
.
19.
Doth
God
lay
vp
his
injuries
for
his
children
:
doth
pay
himself
that
he
doth
feel
it
?
20.
Do
his
own
eyen
see
his
ruine
:
that
he
drink
the
ire
of
the
omnipotent
.
21.
Otherwise
what
careth
he
for
his
house
after
him
:
when
the
number
of
his
own
moneths
shal
be
shortned
.
22.
Can
a
man
teach
the
Omnipotent
knowledg
,
how
he
shall
judge
the
lofty
?
23
One
dyeth
in
his
very
perfection
,
all
in
prosperitie
and
ease
:
24
His
[†‘](A16986-e8530-b)
payles
are
full
of
milk
:
and
the
marrow
of
his
bones
are
moist
.
25
An
other
dyeth
with
a
bitter
soule
:
and
never
ate
good
thing
.
26
They
shall
lye
alike
in
the
dust
:
&
the
worme
shall
cover
them
.
27
Behold
,
I
know
your
thoughts
,
and
your
injurious
imaginations
against
me
.
28
When
ye
say
:
where
is
the
house
of
[†](A16986-e8580-b)
the
noble
?
&
29.
Cannot
ye
ask
them
that
go
by
the
way
?
so
yee
would
not
make
their
signes
straunge
.
30.
How
the
bad
is
spared
vnto
the
day
of
heavines
,
the
day
when
great
wrath
is
brought
.
31
Who
dare
tell
him
of
his
wayes
to
his
face
:
&
reward
him
that
which
he
doth
?
32.
But
he
is
brought
vnto
the
grave
,
and
still
abideth
in
the
tumbe
.
33
The
vale
clodds
be
sweet
vnto
him
:
&
he
draweth
all
earthly
after
him
:
as
innumerable
went
before
him
.
34
And
what
do
yee
comfort
me
with
vanitie
:
when
great
offence
remayneth
in
your
disputations
.
CHAP.
XXII
.
THen
answered
Eliphaz
the
Themanite
and
sayd
.
2.
Can
the
humane-wight
teach
the
Omnipotent
?
If
he
would
teach
,
would
he
regard
it
?
3.
Is
it
a
pleasure
to
the
almighty
,
that
thou
pleadest
justice
:
or
gain
,
that
thou
wouldst
make
thy
wayes
perfect
?
4.
Would
he
reprove
thee
for
thy
religion
;
would
he
come
into
judgement
with
thee
?
5
Nay
doubtlesse
thy
evill
is
great
,
and
thy
iniquity
endlesse
.
6.
For
thou
hast
taken
a
pledge
from
thy
brother
vv
〈…〉
7
No
vvater
to
the
vveary
hast
thou
given
to
drink
and
thou
hast
kept
avvay
bread
from
the
hungry
.
8
But
the
stronger
in
arme
held
the
land
:
and
[*](A16986-e8770-b)
hee
estimation
vvould
dvvell
in
it
.
9
[†](A16986-e8800-b)
Widovves
hast
thou
sent
avvay
empty
:
and
the
armes
of
the
fatherles
vvere
broken
.
10
Therefore
snares
compasse
thee
:
and
suddayn
fear
frightes
thee
:
11
Or
darknes
,
that
thou
canst
not
see
:
and
much
w●
ter
doth
cover
thee
:
12
Is
not
the
Puissant
in
the
height
o●
heaven
:
&
be
hold
the
loftynes
,
the
starres
hovv
high
they
be
.
14
So
thou
sayest
,
vvhat
knovveth
the
Omnipotem
can
he
judge
through
the
dark
cloud
?
14
The
clovvdes
be
a
covering
to
him
that
he
cannot
see
:
and
he
vvalketh
vpon
the
compasse
of
the
heaven
.
15
[†‘](A16986-e8870-b)
Hast
thou
marked
the
vvay
of
[‘](A16986-e8880-b)
the
old
vvorld
vvherin
vngratious
men
have
vvalked
?
16
Which
vvere
made
avvay
before
their
time
:
vvho●
17
Who
●●id
vnto
the
Omnipotent
,
depart
from
●
and
vvhat
should
the
Almighty
do
vnto
them
?
18
For
he
fild
their
houses
vvith
goods
:
&
[Ԡ](A16986-e8930-b)
the
opinion
of
the
vvicked
is
far
from
me
.
19
The
iust
did
see
and
rejoyced
:
and
the
innocent
〈…〉
mock
them
.
20
As
our
state
is
not
yet
destroyed
,
that
the
remna●
of
the
other
,
[‘](A16986-e8960-b)
fyre
should
eat
vp
:
21
Reconcile
thee
novv
vnto
him
,
&
be
at
peace
:
S
〈…〉
prosperitie
shall
come
vnto
thee
.
22
Receive
now
the
Law
at
his
mouth
:
&
lay
vp
his
●●ordes
in
thine
hart
.
23
If
thou
tuine
vnto
the
almighty
:
thou
shalt
be
built
●p
:
if
thou
cast
far
off
vnrighteousnes
from
thy
tents
.
24.
So
thou
shalt
set
by
gold
as
dust
:
and
Ophir
,
as
●he
stones
in
rivers
.
25
And
the
Almighty
wil
be
thy
plentiful
gold
:
&
●ilver
of
strength
vnto
thee
.
26
For
then
thou
shalt
delite
in
the
Almighty
:
and
●●ft
vp
thy
countenance
vnto
the
Puissant
.
27
Thou
shalt
crave
good
of
him
:
and
he
shall
heare
●hee
:
and
thou
shalt
pay
thy
vowes
.
28
And
thou
shalt
decree
a
matter
:
&
it
shall
stand
so
●or
thee
,
and
in
thy
wayes
shall
the
light
shine
.
29
When
[‘*](A16986-e9060-b)
others
shal
be
humbled
,
thou
shalt
speak
●f
exaltation
:
as
the
humble
eyed
he
will
save
.
30
He
will
spare
the
innocent
:
who
shal
be
spared
for
CHAP.
XXIII
.
THen
Iob
answered
and
sayd
:
2
Yet
this
day
[','](A16986-e9130-b)
my
sighing
is
holden
a
rebellion
:
though
my
stroke
be
greater
then
my
●roning
.
3
O
that
I
knew
how
to
find
him
:
that
I
might
come
into
his
throne
.
4
I
would
lay
the
cause
before
him
:
and
fill
my
mouth
with
arguments
:
5.
Would
know
what
words
he
would
answer
me
:
&
would
perceive
what
he
would
tell
me
.
6
Would
he
by
great
power
plead
against
me
?
No
,
but
he
would
help
me
.
7
There
the
vpright
doth
plead
with
him
:
so
should
I
●e
quit
for
ever
by
my
judge
.
8.
Go
[*](A16986-e9200-b)
I
Eastward
,
there
he
is
not
:
or
westward
,
I
〈…〉
not
mark
him
:
9.
On
the
left
hand
when
he
worketh
,
I
cannot
vi
〈…〉
him
:
when
he
covereth
the
right
hand
,
I
can
not
see
him
.
10
But
he
knowes
what
way
is
with
me
:
tryed
he
m●
I
should
come
forth
as
gold
.
11.
My
foot
hath
held
his
right
path
:
his
way
have
kept
,
and
not
turned
away
.
12.
And
his
lippes
lawes
I
cast
not
of
:
More
then
m
〈…〉
dayly
bread
have
I
layd
vp
the
wordes
of
his
mouth
.
13
Yet
[†](A16986-e9260-b)
when
he
is
against
me
,
who
can
stay
him
?
h
〈…〉
soule
willeth
,
and
that
doth
he
.
14
Because
[“](A16986-e9280-b)
he
furnished
me
with
my
dayly
bread●
and
many
such
graces
are
with
him
.
15.
Therefore
I
shrink
at
his
presence
:
I
consider
an●
am
afrayd
of
him
.
16
For
the
Omnipotent
hath
loftened
mine
hart
:
an●
the
Almighty
hath
made
me
shrink
:
17
Because
[*](A16986-e9320-b)
I
have
not
dyed
by
thick-darknes
:
nor
H
〈…〉
yet
[“](A16986-e9330-b)
hideth
gloomynesse
from
my
face
.
CHAP.
XXIV
.
WHy
should
not
[†](A16986-e9370-b)
times
be
hid
by
the
almighty
,
for
none
that
know
him
see
his
wayes
.
2.
Men
remove
landmarks
:
rob
away
heards
,
and
feed
them
.
3
They
drive
away
the
asse
of
the
fatherlesse
:
and
t
〈…〉
the
oxe
of
the
widow
for
a
pledge
.
4.
They
make
the
poore
turne
out
of
the
way
:
t
〈…〉
meek
of
the
land
hide
themselves
together
.
5
Behold
the
wild
in
the
wildernes
go
forth
to
their
6.
They
reap
the
field
that
is
not
their
own
:
so
the
wic●ed
snap
of
the
vineyards
grapes
.
7.
The
naked
they
do
cause
to
lodge
without
garment
:
●nd
without
covering
in
the
cold
.
8.
They
are
[‘](A16986-e9480-b)
moistened
with
the
streams
of
the
moun●aines
:
and
for
want
of
covert
,
they
imbrace
the
rock
.
9
Of
mischievousnes
they
rob
the
fatherles
:
and
take
●way
as
a
pledge
that
which
the
poor
hath
vpon
him
.
10
The
[†](A16986-e9510-b)
naked
they
cause
to
go
without
garment
:
&
●hey
take
away
the
sheaf
of
the
hungry
.
11
Men
[Ԡ](A16986-e9530-b)
make
oyle
within
their
walls
,
&
tread
wine●resses
,
and
are
thirstie
.
12.
In
the
citie
,
folk
doe
grone
:
and
the
soule
of
the
●layne
[*](A16986-e9550-b)
cryeth
:
and
the
Puissant
marketh
not
the
vnsa●orie
dealings
.
13.
They
are
of
rebellers
against
the
light
:
They
know
●ot
his
wayes
:
nor
keep
in
his
pathes
.
14.
With
the
light
the
murtherer
riseth
:
he
killeth
the
●eedy
and
poore
:
and
on
the
night
he
wil
be
a
very
●heife
.
15.
The
ey
of
the
adulterer
watcheth
the
twylight
,
saying
:
No
ey
shall
see
me
:
and
layeth
a
visard
vpon
his
face
.
16.
[*‘](A16986-e9600-b)
In
the
dark
he
diggeth
houses
:
which
he
mar●ed
on
the
day
tyme
:
they
know
no
light
.
17.
For
altogether
the
morning
is
vnto
them
the
shadow
of
death
:
if
any
spy
them
,
then
come
terrours
of
the
shadow
of
death
.
18
He
is
lighter
then
the
face
of
waters
:
their
porti●●
is
cursed
on
the
earth
:
none
will
look
vnto
the
way
of
the
vineyards
.
19
Drought
and
heat
quickly
take
away
snow
waters
:
the
grave
them
that
sinne
.
20
The
[‘*](A16986-e9650-b)
wombe
shall
forget
him
:
he
is
sweet
to
the
worme
:
he
shal
be
no
more
remembred
:
and
wickedne●
is
broken
downe
as
a
tree
.
21.
HE
[†](A16986-e9670-b)
adioyneth
the
barren
which
hath
not
borne
child
:
and
to
the
widow
HE
sheweth
no
good
.
22
And
HE
draweth
the
stout
after
him
by
his
might
:
while
ech
stood
,
none
was
sure
of
his
life
.
23
HE
would
give
them
security
to
stay
vpon
:
But
his
eyes
was
vpon
their
wayes
.
24
They
were
exalted
a
short
while
:
but
come
to
nothing
,
so
they
are
brought
low
:
every
one
are
made
to
skip
away
:
they
are
cutt
off
as
an
eare
of
corne
.
25.
If
it
be
not
so
now
,
who
will
prove
me
a
liar
:
and
make
my
wordes
nothing
?
CHAP.
XXV
.
THen
answered
Bildad
the
Shuchite
and
sayd
:
2
Dominion
and
feare
be
with
him
:
he
maketh
3.
Can
his
armies
be
numbred
?
or
[‘*](A16986-e9780-b)
over
whome
4
And
what
should
sorowful-man
plead
iustice
with
the
Omnipotent
:
or
the
borne
of
woman
look
to
be
cleared
.
5
Look
vnto
the
moon
:
and
it
will
not
be
bright
:
&
the
starres
are
not
cleare
in
his
eyes
.
6.
Much
lesse
sorowful-man
,
a
worme
:
&
the
sonne
of
Adam
a
vermin
.
CHAP.
XXVI
.
THen
Iob
answered
and
sayd
:
2
What
helpest
thou
to
no
strength
?
and
savest
with
an
arme
having
no
force
?
3
What
doest
thou
counsel
without
wisdome
:
&
makest
advice
knowen
aboundantly
.
4
With
whom
hast
thou
vttered
speach
:
and
whose
●oule
admired
thee
.
5
[‘*](A16986-e9900-b)
Things
without
life
are
formed
vnder
the
waters
:
6
The
lowest
earth
is
naked
afore
him
:
and
the
[*](A16986-e9940-b)
lost
hath
no
covering
.
7.
He
stretcheth
out
the
North
vpon
the
empty
:
and
hangeth
the
earth
vpon
nothing
.
8.
He
bindeth
waters
in
his
thick-metcores
:
and
the
clowd
is
not
broken
for
them
.
9.
He
[†](A16986-e9980-b)
fasteneth
the
face
of
the
throne
:
He
spreadeth
beawtifully
his
clowd
over
it
.
10
A
bound
[“](A16986-e10000-b)
he
hath
made
for
the
face
of
the
waters
:
vnto
the
end
of
light
with
darknes
.
11.
The
[†](A16986-e10020-b)
pillars
of
the
heavens
shake
:
and
are
amazed
at
his
check
.
12
By
his
strength
[*](A16986-e10040-b)
he
divides
the
sea
:
and
by
his
wisdome
he
parted
the
[Ԡ](A16986-e10050-b)
maine-water
.
13
By
his
spirit
he
garnished
the
heavens
:
his
hand
hath
formed
the
long
serpent
.
14
Lo
,
these
are
part
of
his
wayes
:
and
what
a
small
thing
can
we
heare
of
him
.
And
the
thunder
of
his
power
who
can
vnderstand
?
CHAP.
XXVII
.
ANd
Iob
proceeded
to
continue
his
Oration
,
and
sayd
:
2.
As
the
Omnipotent
liveth
which
hath
removed
my
cause
,
&
the
Almighty
which
hath
brought
my
soule
to
bitternes
.
3.
Surely
,
all
the
while
that
my
breath
is
in
me
,
and
the
spirit
of
the
Puissant
in
my
nostrels
:
4.
My
lippes
shall
not
speake
the
vnright
:
and
my
tongue
shall
not
sound
vntruth
.
5.
Be
it
farr
from
me
that
I
should
justify
you
vntil
I
give
vp
the
ghost
:
I
will
not
remove
myne
integritie
frō
me
.
6
:
I
will
lay
hold
vpon
my
righteousnes
,
and
I
will
not
leave
it
:
my
hart
shall
take
no
shame
from
my
dayes
.
7.
Mine
enemie
shal
be
as
the
wicked
:
and
my
adversary
as
the
vnrighteous
.
8.
For
what
can
be
the
hope
of
the
hypocrite
,
that
he
9.
Would
the
Omnipotent
heare
his
crye
:
when
distresse
cōmeth
vpon
him
.
10.
Can
he
delight
in
the
Almighty
?
will
he
call
vpon
11
I
will
teach
you
of
God
his
hand
:
that
which
is
with
the
Almighty
I
will
not
hide
.
12
Lo
,
ye
all
have
seèn
it
:
and
why
do
ye
then
vanish
in
vanitie
.
13
This
shal
be
the
lot
of
the
wicked
earthly-man
,
with
the
Omnipotent
:
and
the
portion
of
tyrants
,
which
they
shall
receive
from
the
Almighty
.
14.
If
his
children
be
many
,
it
shal
be
to
the
sword
:
&
his
ofspring
shall
not
be
filled
with
bread
.
15.
His
remnant
shal
be
buried
[*](A16986-e10270-b)
as
soon
as
they
are
dead
:
and
his
widowes
shall
[†](A16986-e10280-b)
not
weep
.
16
If
he
heap
vp
silver
as
dust
:
and
prepare
him
ga●ments
as
clay
:
17
Wel
he
may
prepare
it
:
but
the
iust
shall
weare
i●
and
the
innocent
shall
part
the
silver
.
18
He
buildeth
his
house
as
a
moth
:
and
as
a
booth
which
a
watchman
maketh
.
19
The
rich
[Ԡ](A16986-e10330-b)
lieth
and
is
not
[*](A16986-e10340-b)
taken
vp
one
openeth
his
eyes
,
but
he
is
gone
.
20
Terrours
shall
fasten
on
him
as
waters
:
and
in
the
night
a
tempest
shal
steal
him
away
.
21
An
[†](A16986-e10370-b)
East
wind
shall
take
him
:
and
he
must
go
:
and
and
it
shall
whirle
him
from
his
place
.
22.
It
falleth
on
him
,
and
spares
him
not
:
when
he
would
fayne
flee
from
that
sway
.
23.
Every
one
shall
clap
hands
at
him
,
and
hisse
him
away
from
his
place
.
CHAP.
XXVIII
.
NOw
there
is
an
issue
for
silver
:
and
a
place
of
2.
Iron
is
taken
out
of
dust
:
&
brasse
is
molten
out
of
stone
.
3.
HE
hath
[*](A16986-e10470-b)
set
an
end
to
darknes
:
and
searcheth
the
vse
of
all
things
:
stone
of
myrknes
and
shadow
of
death
.
4.
A
streame
breaketh
from
his
spring
:
vnkenned
of
a●y
foot
:
deep
for
sad-man
,
it
floweth
away
.
5
A
ground
out
of
which
groweth
food
:
is
vnderneath
chaunged
as
[*](A16986-e10500-b)
fyre
.
6.
Her
stones
have
the
place
of
Saphir
:
and
the
dust
of
gold
is
in
it
.
7.
A
path
which
the
kite
hath
not
knowne
:
nor
the
eye
of
glead
lookt
on
it
.
8.
The
savage
beasts
have
not
trode
it
:
nor
fierce-Lyon
passed
over
it
.
9.
HE
sendeth
his
hand
into
the
flint
:
and
changeth
[†](A16986-e10550-b)
mountaines
at
the
roote
:
10
Breaking
rivers
out
of
the
rocks
:
And
all
that
is
rare
his
ey
seeth
.
11.
HE
[Ԡ](A16986-e10580-b)
bindeth
the
floods
from
weeping
:
And
the
hid
he
bringeth
to
light
.
12
But
from
whence
can
wisdome
be
found
:
&
where
is
vnderstandings
place
?
13.
Sorowfull-man
knoweth
not
her
esteeme
:
neither
can
it
be
found
in
the
Land
of
the
living
.
14
The
deep
saith
,
it
is
not
in
me
:
and
the
sea
saith
,
it
is
not
with
me
.
15
No
[†](A16986-e10630-b)
ore
can
be
given
for
her
:
nor
silver
be
weighed
for
her
price
.
16
It
will
not
be
valewed
with
[“](A16986-e10650-b)
Cethem
from
Ophir
:
with
precious
Beryll
and
Saphir
.
17
▪
No
gold
nor
diamond
will
match
her
:
nor
cup
of
[*](A16986-e10670-b)
Phez-gold
make
her
exchaunge
.
18
[†](A16986-e10690-b)
Ramoth
and
Gabish
may
not
be
mentioned
:
wisdomes
price
doth
passe
carbuncles
.
19
The
Topaz
of
Cush
will
not
match
her
:
she
wil
not
be
weighed
with
pure
Cethem
.
20
Then
from
whence
doth
wisdome
proceed
:
and
21
For
it
is
hid
from
the
eyes
of
all
living
:
and
kept
close
from
the
fowles
of
the
heaven
.
22
Destruction
and
death
say
:
with
our
eares
we
have
heard
her
fame
.
23.
God
perceiveth
her
way
:
and
he
knoweth
her
24
For
he
beholdeth
the
ends
of
the
earth
:
and
hee
seeth
all
that
is
vnder
heaven
.
25
When
he
made
for
the
wind
a
peise
,
and
held
the
waters
in
a
measure
.
26.
When
he
made
a
bound
for
the
rayne
:
and
a
way
for
lightening
of
thunders
.
27
Then
he
saw
her
:
and
shewed
her
:
and
setled
her
:
and
searched
her
.
28.
And
he
sayd
to
Adam
,
Mark
:
the
fear
of
[†‘](A16986-e10820-b)
Adonaj
,
is
the
wisdome
:
and
to
eschew
ill
,
is
vnderstanding
.
CHAP.
XXIX
.
ANd
Iob
continued
his
Oration
and
sayd
.
2
O
that
I
were
as
in
former
moneths
:
as
in
the
dayes
when
the
Puissant
preserved
me
.
3.
When
he
caused
his
brightnes
to
shine
over
my
head
:
when
I
walked
at
his
light
in
darknes
.
4.
As
I
was
in
my
lusty
yeres
:
with
Gods
favour
over
my
tent
.
5.
When
yet
the
almighty
was
with
me
:
and
my
children
about
me
:
6.
When
I
washt
my
steps
with
butter
:
and
the
rock
powred
me
streames
of
oyle
.
7.
When
I
went
out
a
door
to
the
city
:
and
settled
my
seat
in
the
street
.
8.
The
young
men
saw
me
,
&
would
not
be
seen
:
the
aged
arising
stood
vp
.
9.
Princes
refrayned
from
speaking
:
&
layd
their
hand
vpon
their
mouth
.
10.
The
best
in
voyce
would
not
be
seen
:
theyr
toung
cleaved
to
their
palat
.
11
When
the
ear
heard
,
then
it
held
me
happy
:
and
the
ey
saw
,
and
gave
me
good
report
:
12.
That
I
delivered
the
poore
when
he
cryed
:
and
the
fatherlesse
and
the
succourlesse
.
13
The
blessing
of
the
perishing
came
vpon
me
:
and
I
made
glad
the
heart
of
the
widow
.
14.
I
put
on
righteousnes
,
and
it
clothed
me
:
my
iustice
was
like
a
cloke
,
and
a
crowne
.
15.
Eyes
was
I
vnto
the
blind
:
and
I
became
feet
to
the
lame
.
16
A
father
was
I
to
the
poore
:
and
the
cause
I
knew
not
I
searcht
out
.
17.
And
I
brake
the
tuskes
of
the
vnright
:
and
cast
the
pray
out
of
his
teeth
.
18.
And
I
sayd
:
I
shall
give
out
the
ghost
in
presence
of
my
nest
,
and
multiply
dayes
as
the
sand
.
19
My
root
was
spred
to
the
water
:
and
dew
lay
vpon
my
braunches
.
20
My
honour
was
aey-new
with
me
,
and
my
bow●
was
fresh
in
mine
hand
.
21
To
me
men
gave
eare
and
regard
:
and
kept
silenc●
at
my
counsel
.
22
After
my
words
they
diffred
not
:
&
my
talk
dropped
vpon
them
.
23.
They
regarded
me
as
the
rain
:
&
gaped
as
to
the
later
showres
.
24.
When
I
laughed
vpon
them
,
they
would
not
be
bold
:
nor
cast
downe
the
light
of
my
face
.
25
I
chose
their
way
,
and
sate
a
chief
:
and
dwelt
as
a
King
with
a
garrison
:
as
one
that
comforteth
mourners
.
CHAP.
XXX
.
BUt
now
they
make
a
scorne
of
mee
,
who
are
lesser
in
dayes
then
I
,
whose
fathers
I
would
have
disdayned
to
set
with
the
dogges
of
my
sheep
.
2
For
what
could
their
hands
strength
do
me
:
whose
aged
time
came
to
nothing
.
3.
In
want
and
in
famine
heavie
,
they
fled
into
the
vnwatery
land
,
obscure
,
wast
and
wildernes
.
4
Which
pluckt
vp
salt
herbs
among
trees
,
and
Iuniper
rootes
were
their
meat
.
5
They
were
driven
from
company
:
men
shouted
at
them
as
at
a
theif
.
6
That
they
dwelt
in
[*](A16986-e11180-b)
cliffs
at
rivers
,
in
holes
of
dust
,
and
in
rocks
.
7.
Among
trees
they
groned
:
among
the
nettles
they
●marted
.
8
A
vile
kind
,
yea
a
kind
without
fame
:
banished
from
the
earth
.
9
But
now
.
I
am
become
their
talk
,
and
made
to
them
a
common
speach
.
10
They
abhor
me
:
keep
far
from
me
:
and
from
my
face
spare
not
spittle
.
11
For
HE
hath
loosed
[*](A16986-e11240-b)
his
strings
and
afflicted
me
:
and
they
cast
away
the
bridle
from
me
.
12
At
my
right
hand
springals
arise
:
they
thrust
my
feet
:
and
they
cast
vpon
me
the
causies
of
their
woe
.
13.
They
have
marred
my
way
:
they
hold
my
heavines
a
profit
:
though
they
be
never
the
better
.
14
They
come
as
into
a
broad
breach
:
in
the
broken
place
they
tumble
.
15
All
terrours
are
turned
vpon
me
:
ech
,
course
my
[†](A16986-e11310-b)
nobilitie
as
a
wind
:
and
my
salvation
is
past
as
a
clowd
.
16.
So
my
soule
in
me
is
powred
out
:
and
affliction
dayes
have
caught
me
.
17
The
night
perceth
my
bones
from
me
:
that
my
sinewes
do
take
no
rest
.
18
Through
great
force
my
garment
changeth
:
as
the
edge
of
my
coat
it
girdes
me
.
19.
He
hath
[“](A16986-e11360-b)
made
me
a
pattron
of
mire
:
that
I
am
like
dust
and
ashes
.
20
I
cry
vnto
thee
,
but
thou
doest
not
heare
me
:
I
stand
vp
,
but
thou
doest
[Ԡ](A16986-e11380-b)
mark
me
.
21.
Thou
art
turned
one
cruel
to
me
:
by
thy
hand
hand
thou
art
my
foe
.
22.
Thou
takest
me
vp
vnto
a
wind
:
and
[†](A16986-e11410-b)
causest
me
to
ride
:
thou
meltest
me
from
all
soundnes
.
23.
For
I
know
,
to
death
thou
wilt
turne
me
:
and
to
the
house
appoynted
for
all
living
.
24.
And
prayed
I
not
when
plague
was
sent
?
when
hurt
came
to
any
,
therevpon
cryed
I
not
?
25.
Did
I
not
weep
for
the
hard
of
day
:
did
not
my
soule
[*](A16986-e11450-b)
burne
for
the
poore
?
26.
But
I
looked
for
good
,
&
evil
came
:
and
I
wayted
for
light
,
and
myrknes
came
.
27.
My
bowels
seethed
&
rested
not
:
dayes
of
affliction
came
vpon
me
.
28.
I
walked
black
out
of
the
sun
:
I
stood
vp
in
the
Church
:
I
cryed
▪
29.
I
am
a
brother
to
Dragons
:
and
a
felow
to
Estrich
kind
:
30
My
skin
vpon
me
is
black
,
and
my
bones
are
brent
without
hoat-drought
.
31
And
my
harp
is
made
a
mourning
:
and
pleasant
soundes
be
weepers
voice
.
CHAP.
XXXI
.
I
Made
a
covenant
with
myne
eyen
,
not
to
look
vpon
a
virgin
.
2.
For
what
were
the
portion
of
God
from
above
:
and
lot
of
the
almighty
from
on
high
?
3.
Have
not
the
vnrighteous
woe
:
and
be
not
ildoers
rid
away
?
4.
Will
not
he
see
vnto
my
wayes
:
and
number
all
my
passages
?
5.
If
I
walked
in
vanity
:
and
▪
my
feet
hastened
to
guyl
:
6.
Let
God
weigh
me
in
even
ballance
:
and
let
him
mark
my
integrity
.
7.
If
my
step
have
turnd
from
the
way
:
and
my
hart
followed
myne
eyes
:
and
any
blame
sticked
to
myne
hands
:
8
Then
let
me
sow
,
and
another
eat
:
and
my
ofspring
be
rooted
out
.
9
If
mine
hart
were
drawen
by
woman
:
that
I
waited
at
my
neighbours
doore
:
10.
Let
my
wife
grind
to
an
other
:
&
let
others
bow
vpon
her
.
11
For
this
should
be
an
haynous
thing
:
and
a
sin
[*](A16986-e11660-b)
for
the
Iudges
.
12.
For
it
is
a
fyre
eating
to
destruction
,
which
would
root
out
all
my
revenues
.
13.
If
I
despised
my
servants
cause
:
&
my
handmaids
pleading
with
me
:
14
Then
what
should
I
do
:
when
th'Omnipotent
stood
vp
:
and
when
he
did
visite
,
what
should
I
answer
him
?
15
Hath
not
he
that
made
me
made
him
in
the
belly
?
and
the
same
framed
vs
both
in
the
wombe
?
16
If
I
stayd
the
poore
from
the
wished
:
and
consumed
the
eyes
of
the
widow
:
17
If
I
have
eaten
my
morsel
alone
:
that
the
fatherles
ate
not
of
the
same
▪
18.
For
from
my
youth
this
grew
with
me
as
a
father
:
and
from
my
mothers
wombe
I
did
tender
it
.
19
If
I
saw
any
perishing
for
want
of
clothes
:
and
lack
of
covering
for
the
poore
:
20.
If
his
loynes
have
not
blessed
me
:
when
he
felt
warmth
by
my
sheeps
fleece
:
21
If
I
listed
myne
hand
against
the
orphane
:
when
I
saw
my
strength
in
the
gate
:
22
Let
my
shoulder
fall
from
the
back
:
and
let
myne
arme
break
from
the
cane
.
23.
For
th'Omnipotents
feared
woe
held
me
:
and
I
could
not
stand
be●●●●
his
highnes
.
24
▪
If
I
made
gold
my
confidence
,
and
said
to
Cethem
,
ô
my
hope
.
25.
If
I
ioyed
that
my
welth
grew
:
and
that
my
hand
found
much
riches
.
26.
If
I
admired
the
sun
how
it
shined
:
and
[†](A16986-e11820-b)
the
moon
walking
precious
:
27
That
mine
hart
was
closly
deceived
:
No
,
my
hand
[*](A16986-e11840-b)
kissed
my
mouth
.
28
So
this
had
been
a
sinne
to
be
judged
:
for
I
had
denyed
the
omnipotent
from
above
.
29
If
[†](A16986-e11870-b)
I
rejoyced
at
the
hurt
of
myne
enemy
,
&
bestird
me
when
he
found
losse
:
30
No
,
I
let
not
my
palate
sinne
:
to
wish
his
soule
vnder
a
curse
.
31
Haue
not
the
folk
of
my
house
sayd
:
[‘*](A16986-e11900-b)
ô
that
wee
had
his
flesh
:
wee
would
not
be
satisfied
.
32
The
stranger
lodged
not
in
the
street
:
I
opened
my
doores
to
[“](A16986-e11920-b)
travellers
.
33.
Have
I
covered
my
trespas
as
Adam
:
hiding
my
●in
of
a
self-love
.
34.
For
I
could
oppresse
a
great
troup
:
&
those
of
families
to
basenes
,
that
made
me
shrink
:
that
I
was
dumme
,
and
went
not
out
of
doores
.
35.
O
that
I
had
one
to
heare
me
:
behold
my
scope
is
this
:
that
th'
Almighty
would
answer
me
:
&
the
book
which
my
adversary
would
write
.
36
I
sweare
,
I
would
beare
it
on
my
shoulder
:
I
would
tye
it
for
crownes
to
me
:
37.
I
would
tell
him
the
number
of
my
steppes
:
I
would
come
to
him
as
a
bold
Prince
.
38
If
my
land
cry
out
against
me
:
and
her
furrowes
weep
together
:
39
If
I
ate
her
strength
without
silver
,
and
have
grieved
her
owners
soule
:
40
Then
let
thornes
grow
in
stead
of
wheat
:
&
darnell
in
steed
of
barley
.
Here
end
the
words
of
Iob.
CHAP.
XXXII
.
SO
these
three
men
rested
from
answering
Iob
:
because
he
was
iust
in
his
owne
eyes
.
2.
And
the
anger
of
Elihu
,
the
sonne
of
Baracheel
the
Buzite
of
the
familie
of
Ram
,
was
in
a
choler
against
Iob
:
because
he
iustifyed
himselfe
above
God.
3.
And
against
his
three
felowes
his
anger
was
in
a
choler
:
because
they
found
no
answer
,
yet
condemned
Iob.
4.
Yet
Elihu
wayted
to
speak
to
Iob
:
because
they
were
elder
then
he
,
in
dayes
.
5.
So
Elihu
saw
there
was
no
answer
in
the
mouth
of
the
three
men
,
and
his
anger
was
in
a
choler
.
6.
Then
spake
Elihu
the
sonne
of
Baraceel
the
Buzite
:
and
sayd
:
I
am
young
,
and
ye
are
old
:
Therefore
I
reverenced
,
and
feared
to
shew
my
mind
among
you
.
7.
For
I
sayd
,
dayes
will
speak
:
and
many
yeres
will
teach
wisdome
.
8.
Certes
a
spirit
is
in
sad-man
:
&
th'
almighties
breath
to
wise
them
.
9
Men
of
not
great
time
may
be
wise
:
as
the
old
vnderstand
the
right
.
10.
Therefore
I
say
,
Hear
thou
me
now
:
I
also
will
shew
my
mind
.
11.
Behold
I
wayted
through
your
speach
:
I
gave
ear
to
your
arguments
:
while
ye
searched
out
what
to
speak
.
12
And
vnto
you
I
gave
attendance
:
and
lo
,
Iob
found
no
confuter
:
of
you
that
answered
his
words
.
13
Least
ye
say
,
we
have
found
wisdome
:
th'omnipotent
14.
He
hath
framed
no
speach
against
me
:
I
will
not
answer
him
by
your
words
.
15.
They
shrink
away
,
do
speak
no
more
:
speaches
be
departed
from
them
.
16.
And
I
expected
,
til
that
they
wold
no
longer
speaks
but
they
stand
still
,
they
answer
no
more
.
17.
Now
I
will
answer
in
my
turne
:
also
I
will
shew
myne
owne
mind
.
18.
For
I
am
full
of
words
:
and
my
bellies
spirit
doth
presse
me
.
19
Behold
my
belly
is
as
wine
that
hath
no
vent
:
as
new
barels
like
to
burst
.
20.
I
will
speak
that
I
may
take
breath
:
I
will
open
my
lippes
and
answer
.
21.
Look
not
that
I
regard
mans
person
:
that
I
respect
an
earthly-man
.
22.
For
I
know
not
how
to
respect
:
So
my
maker
wold
be
my
taker
away
.
CHAP.
XXXIII
.
ANd
in
sooth
heare
now
Iob
my
talke
:
and
give
eare
to
all
my
speaches
.
2.
Behold
now
I
will
open
my
mouth
:
my
tongue
speaketh
in
my
palat
.
3.
My
words
are
th'vpright
of
my
hart
:
and
my
lippes
shall
vtter
knowledg
purely
.
4.
Th'Omnipotents
spirit
hath
made
me
:
and
the
almighties
breath
hath
given
me
life
:
5.
If
thou
canst
answer
,
settle
thy selfe
before
me
,
stand
to
it
.
6
Lo
I
am
,
as
thou
spakest
,
for
th'Omnipotent
:
I
am
also
formed
out
of
clay
.
7.
Lo
[†](A16986-e12360-b)
my
terrour
shall
not
fright
thee
:
nor
my
[*](A16986-e12370-b)
hand
be
heavie
vpon
thee
.
8
Now
thou
hast
spoken
in
myne
eares
,
and
I
heard
the
voice
of
the
woords
:
9
I
[“](A16986-e12410-b)
am
cleare
,
without
trespas
:
I
am
neat
,
without
iniquitie
.
10.
Lo
[‘*](A16986-e12430-b)
he
piketh
quarels
against
me
:
[†](A16986-e12440-b)
and
taketh
me
for
his
enemy
:
11
He
[*](A16986-e12460-b)
putteth
my
feet
in
the
stocks
:
and
watcheth
all
my
pathes
.
12
Lo
here
thou
art
not
in
the
right
.
I
must
tell
thee
:
For
the
puissant
is
greater
then
sorowful-man
.
13
Wherfore
doest
thou
strive
against
him
:
that
he
will
not
speak
for
all
his
dealings
?
14
When
th'Omnipotent
speaketh
once
,
or
twise
:
▪
man
will
not
mark
it
.
15
In
a
dreame
of
a
vision
by
night
:
when
heavie
sleep
falls
on
weak-man
:
in
deep-slumbring
vpon
the
bed
:
16
Then
he
openeth
the
eares
of
weak-men
:
and
[†](A16986-e12520-b)
imprinteth
why
they
are
chastised
.
17
That
the
earthly-man
[*](A16986-e12540-b)
leave
of
to
work
:
and
He
cover
pride
from
the
humane-wight
.
18
To
keep
back
his
soule
from
the
pit
:
and
his
life
from
going
on
the
dart
.
19.
So
he
chastiseth
with
malady
on
his
bed
:
yea
all
his
bones
with
a
sore
one
.
20
So
that
his
life
abhorreth
meat
:
and
his
soule
the
delicate
food
.
21
His
flesh
wasteth
away
from
sight
:
and
his
bones
stand
out
,
which
were
not
seen
.
22.
And
his
soule
draweth
neare
to
the
pit
:
&
his
life
to
killing
maladies
.
23
If
there
be
for
him
a
messenger
,
a
teacher
one
of
a
thowsand
:
to
tell
the
earthly
[“‘](A16986-e12610-b)
HIS
rightfulnes
:
24
Then
he
will
have
mercy
vpon
him
:
and
say
:
spare
him
(
ô
killing
malady
,
)
from
descending
into
the
pit
,
I
haue
found
a
ransome
.
25
His
flesh
shal
be
moister
then
in
youth
:
he
shall
returne
to
his
fresh
dayes
.
26
He
will
pray
to
the
puissant
,
&
he
will
accept
him
:
and
he
shall
see
his
face
with
great
ioyance
:
and
HE
will
restore
to
man
his
[“](A16986-e12650-b)
justice
:
27
He
will
accompany
with
men
and
say
:
I
sinned
&
wrestred
the
right
:
but
[Ԡ](A16986-e12670-b)
it
profited
me
nothing
.
28
He
saved
my
soule
from
going
into
the
pit
:
that
my
life
doth
see
the
light
.
29
Lo
,
th'Omnipotent
works
all
this
:
twise
,
thrise
with
a
man.
30
To
stay
his
soule
from
the
pit
:
to
be
lightened
with
the
light
of
the
living
.
31
Attend
ô
Iob
,
listen
to
me
:
be
silent
,
and
then
will
I
speak
:
32.
If
thou
have
speach
to
answer
me
,
say
on
,
for
I
desire
to
make
thee
iust
.
33
If
thou
hast
nothing
,
listen
thou
to
me
:
be
silent
,
and
I
will
teach
thee
wisedome
.
CHAP.
XXXIV
.
FUrthermore
Elihu
spake
and
sayd
:
2
Heare
ô
ye
wise
my
words
:
and
give
eare
ye
men
of
knowledge
.
3
For
the
[*](A16986-e12790-b)
eare
discerneth
speaches
,
as
the
palate
tasteth
to
eat
.
4.
Let
vs
desire
judgment
for
vs
,
know
amongst
vs
what
is
the
good
.
5.
For
Iob
hath
sayd
:
[†](A16986-e12820-b)
I
am
iust
:
but
,
th'Omnipotent
keeps
back
my
right
.
6.
For
my
right
I
must
be
a
lyer
:
my
stroke
is
sore
without
trespas
.
7
What
sage-wight
is
like
to
Iob
:
that
drinketh
scornfulnes
8.
Who
goeth
in
company
with
them
that
work
iniquity
:
and
walketh
with
the
sorrowful
wicked
men
.
9.
For
he
hath
sayd
,
it
profiteth
not
the
humane-wight
,
when
he
would
walk
with
God.
10
Therefore
sad-men
of
hart
heare
me
:
farre
be
wickednes
from
th'omnipotent
:
&
vnrighteousnes
from
the
11
For
he
will
repay
the
earthly
his
work
:
and
as
the
12
Most
sure
is
this
.
th'Omnipotent
will
not
doe
wickedly
:
neither
will
th'
almighty
pervert
judgement
.
13
Who
before
him
looked
to
the
earth
:
or
who
setled
all
the
dwelt-land
.
14.
If
he
set
his
hart
vpon
one
,
gather
his
spirit
and
his
breath
vnto
him
:
15
All
flesh
would
yeeld
vp
the
ghost
together
:
and
the
earthly
should
returne
to
dust
.
16
Now
,
if
thou
have
vnderstanding
,
heare
this
:
give
eare
vnto
the
voice
of
my
speches
.
17.
Can
a
foe
to
judgement
rule
well
:
or
wilt
thou
cōdemnethe
most
iust
?
18
May
one
say
to
the
King
,
Belial
?
thou
wicked
,
to
19
Who
respects
no
person
of
Princes
:
nor
regards
wealthy
more
then
poore
:
for
all
be
the
work
of
his
hands
.
20
People
[†](A16986-e13030-b)
dy
suddenly
:
&
be
shaken
of
[*](A16986-e13040-b)
at
midnight
:
and
they
passe
away
:
&
the
mighty
are
taken
away
without
hand
.
21
For
his
eyes
are
vpon
mans
wayes
:
and
he
doth
22
No
darknes
,
nor
shadow
of
death
,
can
hide
in
it
workers
of
sinne
.
23
Therefore
[“](A16986-e13090-b)
it
is
not
for
man
ever
to
purpose
,
to
enter
into
judgement
before
the
Omnipotent
.
24
He
bruseth
mighty
without
end
:
&
placeth
others
in
their
rowme
.
25
So
he
looketh
vnto
their
works
:
&
bringeth
night
,
and
they
are
brought
low
.
26
For
wicked
,
he
maketh
plentifull
riddance
of
them
:
in
[Ԡ](A16986-e13130-b)
open
place
of
beholders
.
27
Because
they
turned
back
from
him
:
&
considered
not
all
his
wayes
.
28
Bringing
on
such
the
cry
of
poore
:
as
he
heares
the
cry
of
the
needy
.
29.
When
he
makes
rest
,
who
can
disturb
?
when
he
hideth
30
That
the
hypocrite
do
not
reigne
:
that
HE
take
away
snares
from
people
.
31.
Now
vnto
the
Omnipotent
,
which
sayth
,
I
pardon
,
I
wil
not
destroy
:
This
should
be
sayd
:
32
Where
I
see
not
:
do
thou
teach
me
:
if
I
wrought
il
,
I
will
no
more
.
33
Shall
that
come
from
thee
,
which
he
will
punish
:
as
thou
doest
loth
,
as
thou
likest
,
where
I
would
not
?
Now
34
Sad-men
of
hart
will
speak
as
I
:
and
the
wise
person
that
heares
me
.
35.
Iob
doth
speak
without
knowledge
:
and
his
speaches
are
without
skill
.
36.
O
my
father
[*](A16986-e13260-b)
which
art
in
heaven
,
let
Iob
be
tryed
[†](A16986-e13270-b)
vnto
victorie
:
for
answers
of
sorrowful
wicked
.
37
For
he
addes
trespas
to
his
sin
:
he
maketh
a
noyse
amongst
vs
:
and
against
the
omnipotent
,
he
doth
multiply
his
talking
.
CHAP.
XXXV
.
ELihu
spake
moreover
and
sayd
:
2.
Hast
thou
counted
this
for
judgement
?
Thou
saydst
,
I
am
more
iust
then
the
Omnipotent
.
3
So
thou
saydst
,
what
good
will
it
do
thee
:
what
gain
I
clensed
from
my
sinne
?
4
I
will
answer
thee
in
speeches
:
and
also
thy
fellowes
with
thee
.
5.
Consider
and
see
the
heavens
,
and
mark
the
skies
height
above
thee
:
6
If
thou
hast
sinned
,
what
canst
thou
work
for
him
:
&
7
If
thou
be
just
,
what
givest
thou
him
:
or
what
will
he
take
from
thy
hand
?
8
Thy
ill
may
touch
one
like
thy self
,
and
thy
iustice
a
sonne
of
Adam
.
9
For
violence
th'
oppressed
complaine
:
[‘*](A16986-e13410-b)
cry
out
for
the
violents
arme
.
10
But
none
say
,
where
is
the
Puissant
:
[*](A16986-e13430-b)
my
MAKERS
(
the
Eternal
Trinitie
,
)
who
stirreth
to
praise
on
the
night
.
11
Who
doth
[“](A16986-e13450-b)
teach
vs
more
then
the
beasts
of
the
earth
:
and
wiseth
vs
above
the
foules
of
the
heaven
.
12
There
they
cry
,
but
he
answers
not
:
concerning
the
wrong-doers
pride
.
13
So
,
[†](A16986-e13490-b)
bad
,
th'Omnipotent
will
not
heare
:
and
th'
almighty
regards
it
not
.
14
So
when
thou
sayst
,
thou
wilt
not
mark
it
:
Iudge
thee
afore
him
,
and
wayt
for
him
.
15
And
now
for
missing
,
his
anger
doth
visit
:
because
Iob
knoweth
not
this
great
plenty
.
16
But
doth
open
his
mouth
in
vayn
:
without
knowledge
doth
vse
much
speach
.
Chap.
XXXVI
.
AGaine
Elihu
held
on
and
sayd
:
2.
[*](A16986-e13570-b)
Forbeare
me
a
little
,
and
I
will
shew
the●
that
I
have
yet
speaches
of
God
:
3
I
will
vtter
my
knowledg
[†](A16986-e13590-b)
from
far
:
and
to
him
that
wrought
me
give
iustice
.
4
Truly
my
words
shall
not
be
lies
:
for
him
that
[“](A16986-e13610-b)
tendreth
thee
soundly
.
5
Mark
,
the
Omnipotent
is
mighty
,
no
despiser
,
mighty
,
the
strength
of
hart
:
6
He
saveth
not
[*](A16986-e13640-b)
the
wickeds
life
:
but
yeeldeth
[†](A16986-e13650-b)
right
vnto
the
[*‘](A16986-e13660-b)
poore
.
7
He
witholdeth
not
his
eyes
from
the
just
,
and
placeth
them
with
Kings
in
throne
:
[Ԡ](A16986-e13680-b)
that
they
are
exalted
for
ever
.
8.
And
if
they
be
bound
in
chaines
:
and
be
caught
i●
cords
of
anguish
:
9
Then
he
will
tell
them
of
their
work
:
and
that
their
trespasses
reigned
.
10.
He
will
open
their
eares
to
correction
:
and
bid
that
they
returne
from
naughtŷnes
:
11
And
if
they
heare
&
do
serve
him
:
they
shall
spend
their
dayes
in
good
,
and
their
yeres
in
pleasures
:
12
But
if
they
will
not
heare
:
they
shall
passe
on
the
spear
:
and
yeeld
the
ghost
without
knowledge
.
13
But
[*](A16986-e13750-b)
hypocrites
in
hart
store
wrath
:
they
cry
not
●
when
he
corrects
them
.
14.
Their
soule
shall
dye
in
their
youth
:
and
their
life
with
fornicatours
.
15.
He
[†](A16986-e13780-b)
saveth
poore
in
their
anguish
:
and
openeth
their
eare
†
in
oppression
.
16.
Which
[*](A16986-e13800-b)
hath
turnd
thee
from
distresse
mouth
:
to
largenes
where
is
no
straitnes
:
and
that
which
was
laid
vpon
thy
table
was
full
of
fatnes
.
17
As
thou
hast
fulfilled
the
sentence
of
wicked
,
sentence
and
iudgement
have
layd
hold
.
18
Since
ire
is
come
,
look
he
turne
thee
not
off
by
stripes
:
and
great
ransome
[†‘](A16986-e13830-b)
help
not
away
.
19.
Will
he
esteme
thy
[*‘](A16986-e13850-b)
noblenes
:
no
gold
nor
any
other
thing
[†](A16986-e13860-b)
should
be
able
to
giue
sound
strength
.
20.
Breath
not
[“](A16986-e13880-b)
vnto
that
night
:
for
peoples
passage
to
their
place
.
21
Beware
[†‘](A16986-e13900-b)
thou
look
not
to
sorow
,
to
chose
that
:
for
thy
affliction
.
22.
Mark
,
[*](A16986-e13920-b)
the
Omnipotent
sets
vp
:
by
his
strength
:
who
can
teach
as
he
?
23.
Who
gave
him
chargeover
his
wayes
:
who
can
say
,
thou
workest
evil
.
24
Remember
to
magnifie
his
work
:
which
the
sonnes
of
Enosh
[“](A16986-e13950-b)
behold
.
25.
All
[†](A16986-e13980-b)
of
Adam
see
it
:
they
†
of
Enosh
behold
a
far
off
.
26.
Lo
,
the
Omnipotentis
great
:
but
we
cannot
fully
know
that
:
nor
find
the
number
of
his
yeares
.
27.
He
withdrawes
dropping
of
waters
:
which
makes
rain
pure
through
his
[*](A16986-e14010-b)
meteores
:
28
Which
[“](A16986-e14040-b)
the
ayre
powreth
,
causeth
to
flow
on
[†‘](A16986-e14060-b)
many
Adams
sonnes
.
29.
So
if
one
marke
his
cloudes
[*](A16986-e14080-b)
spreadinges
,
the
much
roaring
of
his
[†‘](A16986-e14090-b)
cabane
.
30
Lo
,
he
spreads
[†](A16986-e14110-b)
his
light
vpon
it
:
and
covereth
[*](A16986-e14120-b)
the
rootes
of
the
sea
.
31.
When
by
them
he
will
[†‘](A16986-e14140-b)
judge
people
:
and
give
meat
in
abundant
plenty
.
32.
By
[*‘](A16986-e14160-b)
hands
he
covereth
the
light
:
and
chargeth
it
as
man
doth
pray
.
33
Declaring
his
favour
towards
him
,
the
cattel
,
&
also
plantes
.
CHAP.
XXXVII
.
ALso
at
this
mine
heart
quaketh
:
and
skippeth
out
of
his
place
.
2.
Hearken
well
to
the
noyse
of
his
voyce
:
and
to
the
sound
that
cōmeth
from
his
mouth
.
3
He
directeth
it
under
the
whole
heaven
:
and
his
light
vnto
the
wings
of
the
earth
.
4
After
the
light
roareth
a
voice
:
He
thundreth
with
5
The
Omnipotent
thundreth
wonderfully
by
his
voice
:
he
doeth
great
things
which
we
cannot
know
.
6
For
,
to
the
snow
he
sayth
,
be
vpon
the
earth
;
or
to
showres
of
rayn
:
then
showres
of
much
great
raine
come
.
7
That
sealeth
vp
the
hand
of
Adams
sonne
,
to
peruse
what
all
his
workmen
may
[*](A16986-e14280-b)
do
.
8
Then
the
beasts
go
into
their
dennes
:
and
keep
in
their
lodgings
.
9
A
tempest
cōmeth
from
his
chamber
,
and
cold
from
[†](A16986-e14310-b)
the
fair-weather
windes
10
By
the
breath
of
the
Omnipotent
he
giveth
ice
:
&
the
breadth
of
the
waters
are
made
hard
.
So
by
clearnes
he
wearieth
thick-vapours
:
he
scattereth
the
clowdes
by
his
light
.
12
And
for
varieties
,
he
turneth
himself
in
his
wise
counsels
,
for
their
operatiō
,
for
whatsoever
he
commaundeth
them
,
in
the
face
of
the
world
,
on
the
earth
.
13.
Whether
for
a
scourge
,
or
for
the
earth
,
or
for
mercy
,
he
doth
cause
it
to
come
.
14.
Give
eare
vnto
this
ô
Iob
,
stand
still
,
and
consider
the
wondrous
works
of
the
Omnipotent
.
15
Doest
thou
know
when
the
Puissant
disposeth
of
them
,
how
the
light
of
his
cloud
doth
shine
.
16.
Doest
thou
know
the
peising
of
his
thick-vapours
:
the
miracles
of
the
perfect
in
all
knowledge
.
17.
How
thy
clothes
are
warme
,
(
when
the
land
is
still
)
18.
Couldest
thou
make
a
firmament
with
him
of
the
ayer
,
settled
as
glasse
molten
.
19.
Teach
vs
what
we
should
say
vnto
him
,
we
cannot
reason
for
darknes
.
20
Shall
it
be
recorded
vnto
him
when
I
speak
:
would
any
plead
when
he
should
be
vndone
?
21.
And
now
men
cannot
look
vpon
the
light
,
when
it
is
bright
in
the
ayre
:
when
a
wind
passeth
and
cleareth
it
.
22.
Through
the
North
a
golden
cōmeth
:
but
a
terrible
glorie
is
in
the
Puissant
.
23.
The
almighty
,
whom
we
cannot
find
out
,
he
is
huge
of
strength
:
but
[†](A16986-e14470-b)
of
judgement
and
greatnes
of
iustice
he
would
not
afflict
.
24
Therefore
sad-men
do
feare
him
.
He
respecteth
no
wise
in
heart
.
CHAP.
XXXVIII
.
THen
answered
the
Eternal
vnto
Iob
,
out
of
the
whirlewind
,
and
sayd
.
2
What
[*](A16986-e14530-b)
a
man
is
this
,
that
darkneth
[“](A16986-e14550-b)
counsel
by
words
voyd
of
knowledg
.
3.
Gird
now
thy
loynes
like
a
man
,
and
I
will
question
with
thee
:
&
let
me
see
thy
skill
.
4.
Where
wast
thou
,
when
I
layd
the
foundation
of
the
[†](A16986-e14590-b)
know
vnderstanding
.
5.
Who
set
her
measures
?
for
thou
wilt
be
skilfull
:
or
who
hath
stretched
the
line
vpon
it
?
6.
Wherevpon
are
her
foundations
sunk-fast
?
or
who
hath
cast
her
corner
stone
?
7.
When
the
[“](A16986-e14630-b)
morning
starres
reioyced
together
:
and
all
the
sonnes
of
God
showted
.
8
When
he
shut
vp
[*](A16986-e14650-b)
the
sea
with
doores
,
when
it
gushed
out
comming
from
the
wombe
.
9.
When
I
set
a
cloud
his
garment
:
and
obscuritie
his
swadling-band
.
10.
And
brake
the
earth
for
it
by
my
decree
:
and
set
barre
and
doores
.
11
And
said
,
Hitherto
thou
shalt
come
,
but
shalt
go
no
further
:
and
here
shal
be
an
end
for
the
pride
of
thy
waves
.
12
Hast
thou
since
thy
dayes
given
the
morning
his
charge
?
and
hast
taught
the
dawning
his
place
?
13.
To
hold
the
winges
of
thé
earth
,
that
the
wicked
might
be
shaken
out
of
it
.
14
That
it
should
be
made
diverse
as
clay
to
the
pictured
:
and
[','](A16986-e14720-b)
things
stand
vpon
it
as
a
garment
:
15.
That
the
wicked
should
be
restrained
of
their
light
:
and
the
arme
lift
vp
should
be
broken
.
16.
Camest
thou
ever
to
the
springes
of
the
sea
,
or
hast
thou
walked
in
the
border
of
the
deepe
?
17.
Have
the
gates
of
[†](A16986-e14760-b)
death
bene
opened
vnto
thee
?
or
hast
thou
seen
the
gates
of
the
shadow
of
death
?
18
Hast
thou
perceived
the
breadth
of
the
earth
?
tell
if
thou
knowest
it
all
.
19.
Where
is
the
way
that
light
dwelleth
?
&
where
20.
That
thou
mayst
take
it
into
his
border
,
&
know
the
pathes
of
his
house
.
21.
Didst
[*](A16986-e14820-b)
thou
know
,
that
then
thou
wast
to
be
born
:
&
the
number
of
thy
dayes
to
be
many
.
22
Hast
thou
come
[†](A16986-e14840-b)
to
the
storehouse
of
snow
?
or
hast
thou
seen
the
storehouse
of
haile
?
23.
Which
I
spare
vnto
the
time
of
distresse
:
against
the
day
of
battell
and
war
?
24.
By
what
way
is
[*](A16986-e14870-b)
light
parted
:
and
the
eastwind
scatterreth
it self
over
the
earth
?
25
Who
divided
a
chanel
for
the
streames
,
and
a
way
for
the
lightning
of
thunder
?
26.
To
raine
vpon
the
earth
where
no
man
is
:
vpon
the
desert
,
where
none
of
Adam
dwelleth
.
27
To
satisfie
the
wast
and
vast-ground
:
and
to
cause
the
bud
of
herb
to
spring
fourth
.
28
Hath
the
raine
a
father
,
or
vvho
begat
the
misling
29.
From
vvhose
vvomb
came
the
Ice
:
and
vvho
begat
the
frost
of
heaven
?
30
That
the
waters
hide
themselves
like
a
stone
:
and
the
face
of
the
deep
is
fastened
.
31
Canst
thou
bind
the
delicacies
of
Pleiades
,
or
loose
32
Canst
thou
bring
forth
[†](A16986-e14980-b)
Mazaroth
in
due
season
:
canst
thou
lead
Arcturus
and
her
children
?
33
Doest
thou
know
the
rules
of
heaven
,
or
canst
thou
set
his
force
vpon
earth
?
34
Canst
thou
lift
vp
thy
voice
unto
the
clowdes
:
that
abundance
of
water
cover
thee
?
35.
Canst
thou
send
forth
the
lightnings
,
that
they
go
,
and
say
to
thee
,
here
we
are
.
36.
Who
hath
set
wisdome
in
the
reines
,
or
who
hath
37
Who
could
make
the
ayre
[Ԡ](A16986-e15050-b)
Saphir-like
by
wisedome
:
38.
Sprinkling
the
dust
with
this
sprinkling
,
that
the
clods
cleave
together
?
Chap.
XXXIX
.
CAnst
thou
hunt
pray
for
the
hardy-Lion
:
or
satisfy
2
When
they
couch
in
their
lodge
,
and
tarry
in
their
covert
to
lye
in
wait
.
3
Who
could
prepare
for
the
raven
his
food
:
when
his
[*](A16986-e15150-b)
they
wandring
without
meat
.
4.
Canst
thou
know
the
time
when
the
wild
goates
bring
forth
young
:
canst
thou
mark
when
hindes
calve
?
5.
Canst
thou
number
the
monethes
that
they
must
fulfill
?
Canst
thou
know
the
time
when
they
bring
forth
young
?
6.
They
lie
down
,
they
calve
their
young
ones
,
&
passe
their
travel
.
7.
Their
young
ones
wax
strong
:
they
grow
in
the
fieldes
:
they
go
forth
,
and
returne
not
vnto
them
.
8.
Who
set
the
wild-asse
at
liberty
:
or
who
loosed
the
[†](A16986-e15230-b)
Arad
?
9.
Even
I
,
who
made
the
plaine
wildernes
his
house
:
&
the
barren
land
his
dwelling
.
10.
He
scorneth
the
multitude
of
the
city
:
and
will
not
heare
the
cry
of
the
driver
.
11
Chosen
places
in
the
mountaynes
are
his
pasture
:
&
he
will
seek
after
every
green
herbe
.
12.
Will
the
vnicorne
do
thee
service
:
or
will
he
abide
13.
Canst
thou
bind
the
vnicorne
for
the
furrow
,
by
his
cords
:
will
he
plough
the
valley
after
thee
?
14.
Mayst
thou
trust
him
,
because
his
strength
is
great
:
or
leave
thy
labour
vnto
him
?
15
Mayst
thou
beleev
him
,
that
he
will
bring
home
thy
corne
:
or
gather
it
vnto
thy
barne
?
16
Couldest
thou
give
the
proud
wing
to
the
peacock
:
17.
Which
leaveth
her
egges
in
the
ground
,
and
warmeth
them
in
the
dust
:
18.
And
forgetteth
how
a
foot
may
dash
them
:
&
the
beasts
of
the
feild
may
tread
vpon
them
.
19.
So
hard
she
is
to
her
owne
young
ones
:
as
though
they
were
not
hers
:
&
had
laboured
in
vayn
without
fear
.
20.
Because
the
Puissant
hath
denyed
her
wisdome
:
&
not
geven
her
vnderstanding
.
21.
At
what
time
it
mounteth
on
high
:
she
scornes
the
horse
and
his
rider
.
22.
Canst
thou
give
to
the
horse
courage
?
canst
thou
23.
Canst
thou
make
him
quake
as
a
locust
:
or
his
proud
snurting
with
terrour
?
24.
His
feet
will
digge
in
the
plaine
ground
:
he
reioiceth
in
his
strongnes
:
he
will
go
fourth
to
meet
the
harnesse
.
25.
He
mocks
terrour
,
and
shrinketh
not
:
neither
starteth
back
from
the
sword
:
26.
Though
the
quiver
rattle
vpon
him
:
with
bright
blade
,
with
speare
,
with
javeling
.
27
With
shaking
&
stirring
he
beateth
vpon
the
earth
:
&
will
not
stand
still
at
the
voyce
of
the
trumpet
.
28.
Of
the
trumpet
he
will
say
,
Heah
,
and
from
far
will
smell
the
battell
,
the
thunder
and
shout
of
princes
.
29.
Doth
the
Hauk
flee
from
thy
wisdome
,
spreading
30.
Mounts
the
Eagle
on
high
by
thy
mouth
:
or
doth
it
make
the
nest
on
high
?
31.
He
dwelleth
and
lodgeth
on
a
rock
:
in
the
edge
of
a
rock
,
and
a
fortresse
.
32.
Thence
he
searcheth
meat
,
his
eyes
will
see
far
off
.
33.
His
younge
[†](A16986-e15530-b)
nere
choke
swallowing
blood
:
and
[“](A16986-e15540-b)
where
carcasses
be
,
resort
they
.
CHAP.
XL.
MOreover
the
Eternall
spake
to
Iob
,
and
sayd
:
2.
Who
is
the
pleader
that
will
check
the
Omnipotent
?
3.
Then
Iob
answered
the
Eternall
,
and
sayd
:
4.
Lo
,
I
am
vile
,
what
shall
I
answer
thee
:
I
will
lay
my
hand
on
my
mouth
.
5.
Once
I
spake
,
but
I
will
not
answer
:
or
twise
,
but
〈…〉
will
no
more
.
6.
Then
the
Eternall
answered
Iob
out
of
the
whir●●
wind
,
and
sayd
:
7.
Gird
now
thy
loynes
like
a
man
,
and
I
will
questio●
with
thee
,
and
let
me
see
thy
skill
.
8.
Wilt
thou
disanull
my
judgement
,
condemne
m●
that
thou
maiest
be
iust
?
Or
hast
thou
an
arme
as
the
Omnipotent
?
canst
tho●
thunder
with
voice
as
he
?
10.
Deck
thee
now
with
gaynesse
and
height
:
&
put
o●
glory
and
honour
.
11.
Cast
abroad
wrath
of
thine
anger
:
&
behold
ec
〈…〉
proud
,
and
humble
him
.
12.
Behold
ech
proud
,
make
him
bow
downe
:
be
〈…〉
wicked
to
dust
as
they
stand
.
13
Hide
them
in
the
dust
together
:
bind
their
faces
i●
the
hid
place
.
14
And
then
I
will
confesse
to
thee
,
that
thy
right
hand
can
save
thee
.
15
[†](A16986-e15730-b)
Behold
now
Behemoth
,
which
I
have
made
wit●
16.
Behold
now
his
strength
is
in
his
loynes
:
and
his
power
in
the
navel
of
his
belly
.
17.
He
will
make
his
rayle
stand
like
a
Ceder
:
the
sinewes
of
his
stones
are
platted
in
and
out
as
branches
.
18.
His
bones
be
as
barres
of
steel
:
his
hard-partes
as
staues
of
iron
.
19
He
is
the
chief
of
the
Omnipotents
wayes
:
HE
that
●ade
him
,
dare
joyne
his
sword
.
20.
The
mountaynes
do
bring
him
fodder
:
where
all
●he
field
beastes
play
boldly
.
21
He
resteth
him
in
the
shadow
:
in
the
covert
of
reed
and
fennes
:
22.
Shade-places
cover
him
with
their
shade
:
the
riuers
willowes
cover
him
.
23
Lo
,
he
robs
a
river
,
that
it
hast
not
:
he
durst
think
●hat
Iorden
would
gush
into
his
mouth
.
24.
Can
men
take
him
before
his
eyes
:
to
peirce
his
nose
with
many
snares
?
CHAP
XLI
.
CAnst
thou
draw
Livjathan
with
an
hook
:
or
deep
2
Canst
thou
put
a
rush
into
his
nose
:
or
bore
his
●aw
through
with
a
thorne
?
3.
Will
he
make
much
praying
to
thee
:
or
speak
vnto
thee
tenderly
?
4.
Will
he
make
a
covenant
with
thee
:
that
thou
take
him
a
servant
for
ever
?
5.
Wilt
thou
play
with
him
as
with
a
bird
:
wilt
thou
●ye
him
for
thy
yonge-girles
?
6.
Will
companies
make
cheare
of
him
?
shall
he
be
parted
to
marchants
?
7.
Wilt
thou
fill
his
skin
with
sharp-hookes
:
and
his
head
with
fishers
angles
?
8
Lay
thyne
hand
vpō
him
:
look
for
war
:
do
it
no
more
.
9.
When
hope
of
him
proveth
false
:
yea
at
his
very
sight
one
would
be
cast
downe
.
10.
None
is
so
hardy
that
dare
stir
him
:
and
then
who
can
stand
before
me
?
11.
Who
gave
me
any
thing
first
,
that
I
may
pay
it
to
12.
I
will
not
keepe
silence
,
concerning
his
members
:
and
speach
of
strength
,
and
grace
of
his
frame
.
13
Who
can
vncover
the
face
of
his
garment
?
who
can
[†](A16986-e16020-b)
double
bridle
?
14.
Who
dare
open
the
[*](A16986-e16040-b)
doores
of
his
face
?
Terrour
is
about
his
teeth
.
15
The
strong
[“](A16986-e16060-b)
shieldes
have
pride
:
he
is
closed
with
a
strait
seale
.
16
One
toucheth
an
other
so
nere
,
that
no
wind
can
come
betwixt
them
.
17
Ec●
doth
cleaue
vnto
his
felow
,
hold
one
the
other
▪
and
cannot
be
sundred
.
18.
His
neising
maketh
a
light
shine
:
and
his
eyes
are
like
the
[†](A16986-e16100-b)
eylids
of
the
morning
.
19.
Out
of
his
mouth
do
lampes
proceed
:
and
sparks
of
fyer
leap
of
themselves
.
20.
From
his
nosetrilles
issueth
a
smoke
:
as
a
pannes
or
caldrons
seething
.
21
His
breath
would
set
coles
on
fyer
:
&
a
flame
issueth
from
his
mouth
.
22.
In
his
neck
doth
strength
alwayes
lodge
:
and
before
him
[†](A16986-e16150-b)
daunseth
carefullnes
.
23
The
peeces
of
his
flesh
cleave
fast
,
hard
in
him
,
that
none
can
be
moved
.
24.
His
hart
is
so
hard
as
a
stone
:
so
hard
as
the
nether
milstone
.
25
At
his
statelynes
the
mightie
feare
:
[*](A16986-e16190-b)
&
of
shivering
purge
themselves
.
26.
The
sword
of
one
that
doth
strike
him
,
speare
,
dart
,
and
javeling
,
will
not
fasten
.
27.
He
holds
iron
as
straw
:
and
steell
as
rotten
wood
.
28.
The
[“](A16986-e16230-b)
bowes
child
driues
him
not
away
:
the
sling
stones
turne
as
chaff
to
him
.
29.
The
axes
are
counted
as
chaff
:
and
he
will
laugh
at
shaking
pikes
.
30.
His
vnderneath-places
be
as
sharpe
sheardes
:
He
spreades
the
pricking
in
the
mire
.
31
He
makes
the
deep
boyle
as
a
pot
:
sets
the
sea
as
a
spicers
kettle
.
32
After
him
he
makes
the
way
lighten
:
and
thinks
the
sea
to
be
hoary
.
33
His
like
are
not
vpon
the
land
,
which
do
deal
without
34
He
despiseth
all
lofty
things
:
He
is
King
over
all
the
wild
kind
.
Chap.
XLII
.
THen
Iob
answered
the
Eternall
,
and
sayd
:
2.
I
know
thou
canst
do
all
things
,
and
no
wisdome
was
kept
from
thee
.
3.
What
a
man
hath
this
ben
,
who
hides
counsel
without
knowledg
?
Therfore
I
tell
,
that
I
had
not
vnderstanding
:
wonders
are
aboue
me
:
such
I
know
not
.
4
Oh
heare
me
,
when
I
do
speak
:
I
will
make
petition
vnto
thee
,
&
teach
thou
me
.
5
By
eare
hearing
I
heard
of
thee
:
but
now
mine
ey
hath
seen
thee
.
6.
Therefore
I
loth
my self
:
and
I
will
repent
in
dust
&
ashes
.
7.
Now
after
the
Eternall
had
spoken
these
words
vnto
Iob
,
the
Eternall
sayd
to
Eliphaz
the
Themanite
,
I
am
displeased
with
thee
,
and
thy
two
frendes
:
for
yee
haue
no●
spoken
of
me
the
right
,
as
my
servant
Iob.
8
But
now
take
to
you
seaven
oxen
&
seaven
rammes
:
and
go
to
my
servant
Iob
:
and
offer
a
burnt
offering
for
your selves
:
and
my
servant
Iob
shall
pray
for
you
.
For
certenly
I
will
accept
his
persō
,
that
I
punish
not
your
foolishnes
:
where
ye
have
not
spoken
the
right
of
me
,
as
my
servant
Iob.
9.
So
went
they
,
Eliphaz
the
Themanite
,
and
Bildad
the
Shuchite
,
Sophar
the
Naamathite
,
and
did
as
the
Eternal
spake
vnto
them
:
and
the
Eternal
accepted
the
person
of
Iob.
10
And
the
Eternal
restored
that
which
had
bene
taken
from
Iob
,
when
he
had
prayed
for
his
frendes
:
and
the
Eternal
encreased
all
that
Iob
had
to
double
.
11
Than
came
to
him
all
his
brethren
and
all
his
sisters
,
and
all
that
had
bene
of
his
acquaintance
afore
:
&
did
eat
bread
with
him
in
his
house
:
and
solaced
him
,
and
comforted
him
,
for
all
the
harme
which
the
Eternal
had
brought
vpon
him
.
And
they
gave
him
ech
,
one
lambe
and
one
earing
of
gold
.
12.
So
the
Eternal
blessed
the
end
of
Iob
,
more
then
his
beginning
:
and
he
had
fourtene
thousand
sheep
,
and
six
thousand
camels
,
and
a
thousand
yoke
of
oxen
,
and
a
thousand
asses
.
13.
And
he
had
seaven
sonnes
,
and
three
daughters
.
14
And
he
called
the
name
of
the
first
Iemimah
,
and
the
name
of
the
second
Cassia
,
&
the
name
of
the
third
,
Keren-Happue
.
15.
And
no
woman-kind
was
found
so
faire
as
the
daughters
of
Iob
in
all
the
land
:
And
their
father
gave
thē
inheritance
among
their
brethren
.
16.
And
Iob
lived
after
this
,
an
hundred
&
forty
yeares
:
and
saw
his
children
,
&
his
childrens
children
,
four
generations
.
17.
And
Iob
died
aged
,
and
full
of
dayes
.
The
Argument
of
the
book
of
Iob.
IOb
tried
of
God
with
many
and
heavy
sorowe
〈…〉
losse
of
all
his
cattel
,
children
,
health
,
is
further
tried
of
his
wife
&
frends
.
She
greveth
him
with
mocking
and
scolding
,
as
though
all
his
religion
was
but
hypocrisy
;
They
from
God
his
majesti
〈…〉
and
mans
corruption
,
and
Iobs
disturbed
speac
〈…〉
would
prove
that
eyther
Iob
was
an
evil
doer
;
or
an
hypocrytes
otherwise
the
just
God
would
never
afflict
him
so
grevously
.
Iob
defendeth
his
speaches
,
Gods
iustice
&
his
own
:
&
sheweth
th
〈…〉
commonly
the
godly
are
in
this
life
more
afflicted
then
the
wicked
:
and
blameth
his
frends
of
impietie
in
handling
Gods
cause
vniustly
,
&
in
false
accusing
of
him
.
At
last
,
Elihu
maketh
a
〈…〉
dest
agremēt
:
&
blameth
both
:
&
teacheth
Iob
of
Gods
highness
by
his
workes
,
shewing
his
eternall
power
and
godhead
:
that
bas
〈…〉
&
blind
man
should
not
wish
to
plead
with
him
.
At
the
last
,
God
confirmeth
the
same
doctrine
,
by
examples
frō
al
his
works
▪
&
driveth
Iob
first
to
silence
:
then
to
confession
and
repentance
▪
and
teacheth
his
frends
reconciliation
:
and
restoreth
Iob
to
health
:
and
new
children
,
&
double
wealth
.
THE
ARGVMENTS
of
each
Chapter
.
Chap.
1.
Iob
in
the
land
of
Uz
,
Aus
in
old
pronouncing
,
whence
Ausitae
,
in
Ptol.
table
4.
where
Thema
,
Saba
,
Buz
,
&
Madian
,
and
Chaldaea
,
and
Minnaej
be
neare
;
where
Arabie
the
stony
held
Tharahs
house
,
Ismaels
,
Keturaes
,
●eare
Esawes
;
Iob
being
Godly
is
tried
by
Satan
going
about
like
a
roaring
Lion
and
accusing
the
godly
,
by
losse
of
catell
and
children
:
and
still
continueth
in
synceritie
.
Chap.
II.
Iobs
body
is
afflicted
by
Satan
with
all
greifs
:
he
is
mocked
of
his
wife
:
visited
of
his
frends
,
of
Esaw
,
Ketura
,
Buz.
Chap.
III.
Iob
wisheth
he
never
had
bene
borne
,
in
merveilous
vehemency
of
speeches
:
and
lastly
that
still
he
feared
,
but
now
found
,
extreme
vexation
.
Chap.
IV.
Eliphaz
vpon
Iobs
chiding
with
God
,
Ch.
3.
19.
exhorteth
him
to
patience
:
and
to
consider
Gods
holynes
:
before
whom
the
angels
be
not
perfect
:
&
men
in
this
earthly
tabernacle
of
sorow
,
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
of
one
dayes
life
:
and
perish
almost
all
by
ignorance
of
the
Lord
,
whom
to
know
they
regard
not
.
Chap.
V.
No
holy
would
defend
Iob
:
whose
punishment
ariseth
from
his
sin
:
and
to
God
he
should
seek
:
and
so
find
an
happyer
state
then
his
first
.
Chap.
VI.
Iob
defendeth
his
speaches
,
Ch.
3.
that
they
were
nothing
to
his
pangs
:
and
as
the
wild
asse
would
not
bray
nor
oxe
low
at
fodder
:
so
would
not
he
have
done
:
&
sheweth
that
he
wisheth
death
:
and
cannot
hope
to
live
:
and
look
for
prosperity
,
by
repentance
:
and
hath
integritie
to
defend
himself
,
against
his
frends
;
in
prosperity
,
needles
;
in
distresse
,
amazed
:
and
requireth
disputation
,
against
his
speach
,
Chap.
3.
Chap.
VII
.
All
mens
time
is
short
,
and
they
naturally
grone
for
a
passage
hence
:
and
flit
like
a
[*](A16986-e16780-b)
Post
,
Pinesse
,
or
Egle
to
prey
.
One
in
pangs
endlesse
should
desire
death
:
as
Iob
did
,
Ch.
3.
and
now
desireth
pardon
of
trespas
,
&
passage
away
.
Chap.
VIII
.
Bildad
holdeth
Iobs
words
of
pleading
innocencie
but
as
a
strong
blast
:
that
seemed
to
make
God
vnrighteous
:
who
,
as
he
said
,
kild
not
his
children
,
but
for
their
sinne
:
and
wisheth
Iob
repentance
,
so
he
should
be
happier
then
ever
he
was
.
Ancient
stories
tell
,
that
as
segges
can
not
grow
without
moisture
,
so
man
cannot
without
moisture
of
iust
life
:
But
his
house
is
made
a
spiders
webbe
:
or
a
tree
over
luxurious
in
braunches
,
to
provoke
the
Lord
of
the
soile
to
root
him
out
:
as
Iobs
children
in
their
feasting
by
course
.
But
seeking
to
God
would
bring
prosperity
.
Chap.
IX
.
Iob
acknowledgeth
Gods
justice
,
and
himself
a
sinner
:
〈…〉
God
is
onely
wise
and
mighty
.
He
maketh
seas
where
●ountaines
were
:
he
maketh
earthquakes
:
cloudy
,
faire
,
and
calme
weather
:
the
starres
order
shew
his
wisdome
:
calling
vs
to
consider
how
his
works
are
vnsearcheable
:
in
election
and
reiection
:
in
punishing
or
sparing
:
when
he
robbed
Iob
by
Sheba
&
Chaldy
,
none
could
stay
him
:
or
plead
with
him
.
Iob
,
if
he
were
iust
,
would
not
plead
:
but
crave
mercy
:
though
for
civil
cariage
,
he
knoweth
no
grosse
trespas
.
But
this
is
the
sum
:
Gods
wrath
in
this
world
is
vpon
iust
and
vniust
.
But
commonly
the
wicked
rule
countreys
:
who
kill
them
that
would
do
iustice
:
And
Iobs
lyfe
fled
away
:
full
of
heavie
cares
:
and
now
can
hope
for
no
quietnes
:
nor
dare
plead
:
for
God
would
find
him
loth
some
.
But
wisheth
leave
out
of
greif
to
plead
with
God
:
because
he
knoweth
not
him self
worthy
of
so
heavie
punishmentes
.
Chap.
X.
Iob
humbly
pleadeth
with
God
of
his
afflictions
;
and
of
wicked
mens
prosperity
:
and
acknowledgeth
Gods
old
mercy
:
with
petition
to
haue
an
end
of
this
praesent
sorow
.
Chap.
XI
.
Zophar
blameth
Iob
for
long
vehement
speach
,
for
lying
and
for
checking
Eliphaz
and
Bildad
:
and
for
justifying
of
himself
:
deserving
double
punishment
by
Gods
justice
.
The
height
the
depth
the
length
the
breadth
,
of
whose
counsel
,
none
can
see
.
(
From
this
speach
,
S.
Paul
wisheth
Gods
mercy
in
Christ
knowen
to
vs.
Ephe.
3.
18.
19.
)
But
here
punishment
from
justice
doth
Zophar
plead
:
by
which
God
would
wise
Adams
sonns
being
naturally
dull
as
beasts
.
But
Iob
by
repentance
may
come
to
joy
,
otherwise
while
he
continueth
in
wickednes
,
his
hope
can
be
but
panges
of
soule
.
Chap.
XII
.
Iob
taketh
vp
all
his
three
frends
at
once
,
for
arrogancy
in
geving
counsel
:
and
chalengeth
equall
skil
:
and
pleadeth
vpon
their
speach
,
that
the
just
is
a
mock
,
in
affliction
,
to
the
welthy
:
And
that
the
God
of
this
world
hath
from
the
true
God
power
,
to
prosper
the
wicked
.
Beasts
&
fowles
,
plants
and
fish
,
shew
God
rules
all
:
and
so
from
him
wicked
rule
:
&
no
repentance
of
godly
can
find
this
worlds
prosperitie
.
Chap.
XIII
.
Iob
repeateth
the
checking
of
his
frends
:
as
not
superiours
to
him
in
wisdome
:
and
calleth
them
liers
:
and
foolish
physicians
,
and
foolish
pleaders
for
God
:
and
trusteth
that
if
God
would
give
him
leave
to
plead
without
his
pangs
,
he
would
frame
a
sufficient
narration
.
Chap.
XIV
.
Iob
pleadeth
of
mans
cōmon
frailty
:
as
a
floure
:
(
from
him
Moyses
Psal
.
90.
)
and
confesseth
all
vnclean
:
and
craveth
ease
of
his
pangs
,
til
neare
death
come
.
A
tree
dying
from
by-rootes
yeeldeth
new
:
but
man
not
so
.
As
waters
passe
&
not
returne
:
so
he
,
dead
ariseth
not
:
till
the
heauens
and
worlds
end
.
Rockes
of
mountaynes
break
:
and
tumble
into
rivers
:
which
being
soft
,
yet
consume
them
:
So
would
mans
hope
soft
strokes
,
and
consume
.
Chap.
XV.
Eliphaz
in
this
second
reply
is
vehementer
then
in
the
first
:
wherein
he
blamed
Iob
not
so
,
as
openly
wicked
:
nor
justifying
of
himself
.
His
long
speaches
he
counteth
a
wind
:
and
that
he
sayth
,
perfect
&
wicked
God
destroyeth
,
so
all
prayer
to
God
he
holdeth
also
destroyed
:
if
God
regard
all
alike
.
And
checketh
him
as
ch
.
4.
that
miserable
man
would
compare
with
God
:
before
whom
the
Angels
be
not
perfect
.
And
by
old
testemonies
he
would
prove
,
that
the
wicked
be
aey
full
of
sorow
.
Chap.
XVI
.
Iob
blameth
them
for
often
windy
and
vehement
words
:
and
if
they
had
bene
in
his
case
he
had
otherwise
solaced
them
.
And
he
sheweth
that
his
sores
exceedingly
passe
punishment
of
wicked
:
from
deep
counsell
of
God.
Chap.
XVII
.
Iob
continueth
blame
of
his
frends
mockages
:
how
God
hath
hid
their
hart
from
vnderstanding
:
and
wisheth
wiser
pleaders
:
where
God
will
not
give
such
honour
:
and
sheweth
himself
being
just
and
in
miserie
,
an
example
for
martyrs
not
to
shrink
,
Apoc.
22.
And
blameth
their
smooth
words
how
repentance
can
help
him
that
is
already
as
death
.
Chap.
XVIII
.
Bildad
the
second
tyme
blameth
Iobs
much
speach
in
defence
of
himself
:
and
in
sending
the
disputers
to
learne
of
beasts
,
Ch.
12.
And
against
Iobs
speach
there
,
he
giveth
this
rule
generall
,
that
the
wicked
man
is
ful
of
sorow
,
and
nippeth
Iob
,
as
one
that
knew
not
God.
Chap.
XIX
.
After
five
speaches
of
Iobs
,
and
so
many
of
his
felowes
,
tedious
and
teaching
nothing
,
as
he
wished
,
Chap.
6.
he
wisheth
better
argument
then
his
afflictions
to
prove
him
one
that
knew
not
God
:
and
now
,
seing
they
have
harped
still
vpon
the
same
string
,
he
desires
them
to
leave
him
rest
in
his
errour
:
and
sheweth
his
punishments
extraordinary
,
and
that
he
is
not
godlesse
,
but
knoweth
Christ
his
incarnation
and
resurrection
,
the
cause
of
ours
to
see
God
in
Christ
:
and
he
blameth
his
frends
of
badnes
.
Chap.
XX.
Zophar
in
his
second
reply
chafeth
that
he
was
counted
bad
,
v.
3.
and
could
not
chose
but
reply
that
the
wicked
ever
since
Adam
stood
vpon
the
earth
wicked
were
to
themselves
and
children
,
highly
plagued
.
Chap
XXI
.
Iob
replyeth
how
he
desireth
not
to
complain
to
mans
perswasion
:
but
hath
occasion
of
sighing
:
and
therfore
must
have
leave
to
sigh
:
and
biddes
them
merveil
at
his
case
:
&
not
speak
as
of
an
ordinarie
,
that
speach
of
repentance
might
help
him
.
And
to
confute
Zophar
,
he
replyeth
,
that
wicked
and
their
issue
commonly
prosper
.
Or
if
yssue
doth
not
:
the
wicked
litle
careth
but
for
himself
.
And
in
this
sort
theyr
counsel
is
in
vain
.
Chap.
XXII
.
Eliphaz
now
the
third
tyme
cōmeth
nere
Iob
:
that
he
should
not
look
for
familiaritie
with
God
:
to
think
that
he
would
regard
his
teaching
:
or
ioy
that
he
pleaded
iustice
:
or
punish
him
for
being
religious
.
And
chargeth
him
of
open
trespasse
:
that
therevpon
punishment
cometh
:
as
generally
vpon
all
wicked
in
Noes
flood
:
to
all
the
old
world
:
and
biddeth
him
in
the
world
now
,
where
yet
fyre
consumeth
not
the
wicked
remnant
,
seek
vnto
God
:
and
he
shall
have
a
golden
life
:
and
as
iust
Noe
save
the
vnjust
.
Chap.
XXIII
.
Iob
greived
that
his
frends
complaine
of
his
desire
to
plead
with
God
;
and
blame
his
cariage
:
still
standeth
to
his
defence
:
and
lamenteth
that
he
cannot
:
and
merveileth
that
he
neither
dyed
quickly
,
nor
hath
ease
of
calamity
.
Chap.
XXIIII
.
God
hideth
his
iudgmēts
:
that
even
Prophets
cannot
see
them
.
Wicked
often
prosper
:
often
never
haue
good
day
.
Chap.
XXV
.
Bildad
the
third
time
replyeth
that
the
terrour
of
God
is
high
to
his
very
Angels
:
and
thereby
peace
is
on
high
.
And
Gods
light
is
too
bright
for
man
to
abide
:
whereto
starres
to
him
be
not
cleare
:
lesse
sorowfull
man.
Chap.
XXVI
.
Iob
mocketh
him
for
telling
playn
knowen
things
:
&
telleth
from
the
sea
bottom
and
deep
earth
,
the
furthest
from
heaven
,
Gods
works
:
and
from
the
earth
's
set
in
the
middes
,
and
mountaynes
quakes
,
&
clouds
not
broken
,
&
sea
shore
not
overflowen
,
&
starres
beauty
,
&
Livjathans
greatnes
,
that
all
these
passe
mans
reach
:
that
Bildads
arguments
should
not
hinder
Iob.
Chap.
XXVII
.
Iob
still
protesteth
his
innocency
:
and
that
he
could
not
hope
of
good
pleading
before
God
if
he
were
wicked
.
For
the
wicked
when
God
entreth
into
judgement
come
to
horrible
ruine
.
But
that
is
hid
from
vs
:
how
he
measureth
judgement
times
.
Chap.
XXVIII
.
God
teacheth
men
to
find
mines
of
silver
and
gold
,
&
to
refine
it
:
and
to
make
iron
and
brasse
of
stone
:
and
to
find
the
limit
of
all
hid
things
:
and
precious
stones
deeply
hid
:
and
how
of
small
springs
deep
rivers
flow
:
and
how
the
earth
above
beareth
meat
,
Brimston
and
Saphir
vnderneath
:
where
foules
and
wild
beasts
could
see
nothing
:
so
he
changeth
rocks
at
the
root
:
and
maketh
rivers
:
and
bringeth
every
precious
thing
to
light
.
But
Gods
wisdom
for
dealing
with
men
cannot
be
foun
〈…〉
out
among
the
living
here
:
the
deep
sea
expresseth
it
n
〈…〉
no
mettalls
nor
precious
stones
match
it
:
the
living
on
t
〈…〉
earth
and
fowles
expresse
it
not
:
though
they
shew
mu
〈…〉
of
Gods
providence
.
The
earth
in
the
sea
bottom
,
when
live
things
be
not
,
and
which
seemeth
as
cast
off
,
the
〈…〉
have
not
similitudes
of
this
:
but
God
onely
:
who
in
h
〈…〉
meteores
plainly
sheweth
his
wisdome
vnserchable
:
and
sayd
to
Adam
,
Mark
,
the
feare
of
Adonaj
is
wisdome
,
and
to
flee
from
evill
is
vnderstanding
.
Chap.
XXIX
.
Iob
wisheth
his
former
happines
restored
:
and
sheweth
all
his
duties
to
God
and
men
.
Chap.
XXX
.
But
now
the
vilest
violate
Iob
,
flowing
on
him
as
rive
〈…〉
breaking
the
stank
:
and
Gods
hand
hath
made
him
miserable
.
Chap.
XXXI
.
To
all
sortes
he
shewed
goodnes
:
maydes
,
wife
,
man
〈…〉
servants
,
vvidowes
,
naked
,
orphanes
:
worshipped
no
starrs
▪
nor
gold
,
Ephe.
5.
5.
loved
his
enemy
,
was
hospital
,
confessed
his
imperfections
,
payd
for
the
land
he
tilled
:
and
wisheth
curse
if
this
were
not
so
.
Chap.
XXXII
.
Elihu
seing
Iob
silent
and
his
three
frendes
:
was
offended
at
Iobs
comparing
in
justice
to
plead
with
God
;
and
with
his
frends
for
concluding
that
Iob
was
wicked
,
because
God
afflicted
him
:
sheweth
hovv
Gods
spirit
biddeth
him
speak
vvithout
respect
of
person
.
Chap.
XXXIII
.
He
replyeth
to
particular
vvords
of
Iobs
,
wishing
to
dispute
with
God
as
man
doth
with
man.
He
will
speak
right
:
●
creature
that
Iob
may
abide
.
This
he
reproveth
:
vers
.
9.
I
am
pure
without
sinne
:
Ch.
9.
21.
&
16.
17.
&
29.
14.
And
●
.
10.
He
picketh
quarrels
with
me
:
and
boldeth
me
as
his
enemy
.
Ch.
14.
13.
&
13.
24.
&
19.
11.
And
v.
11.
He
layeth
my
feet
●n
the
stocks
:
and
watcheth
all
my
wayes
,
Ch.
13.
27.
To
this
●e
sayth
:
God
is
too
great
for
man
to
call
to
accompt
for
all
his
wayes
.
God
doth
by
visions
and
sicknes
warne
men
:
which
warning
if
they
take
,
they
are
restored
.
And
he
as●eth
Iob
what
he
can
say
to
this
,
and
Iob
is
silent
.
Chap.
XXXIV
.
Elihu
,
vpon
Iobs
silence
repeateth
his
speaches
:
and
sheweth
their
absurdities
.
Iob
sayd
,
I
am
iust
,
and
God
hath
kept
away
iustice
from
me
:
should
I
lye
against
myne
own
cause
:
●y
plague
is
deadly
without
my
sin
:
Ch.
13.
18
,
&
23.
10.
&
27.
2.
&
6.
4.
Gods
just
nature
which
rewardeth
every
man
according
to
his
doing
,
will
not
abide
this
:
who
might
as
in
Noes
flood
call
all
to
judgement
at
once
.
And
●f
God
were
not
just
,
how
could
he
governe
the
world
?
(
Gen.
18.
Rom.
3.
)
Now
he
still
destroyeth
the
froward
,
and
the
humble
penitent
he
restoreth
:
and
he
prayeth
God
to
testify
that
,
by
his
owne
judgement
.
Chap.
XXXV
.
Iobs
justice
or
sin
cannot
reach
to
help
or
hurt
to
God
:
the
height
of
the
heavens
might
teach
that
.
Oppressed
cry
:
but
faithles
in
vain
:
more
,
proude
contemners
,
who
sayd
,
God
will
not
regard
:
now
because
neyther
Gods
justice
vpon
all
,
nor
his
pacience
is
regarded
,
God
is
angry
with
Iob.
Chap.
XXXVI
.
Elihu
sheweth
Iob
of
Gods
power
&
tendering
of
his
creature
,
of
his
judgements
,
and
mercies
:
and
biddeth
Iob
apply
himself
accordingly
,
considering
Gods
judgement
,
Politicall
and
Physicall
,
in
the
meteores
.
Chap.
XXXVII
.
Thunder
,
lightening
,
snow
,
rain
,
ice
,
sayre
weather
shew
power
and
mercy
towards
man
:
that
he
afflicteth
not
,
but
provoked
:
that
the
world
may
be
governed
i●
order
.
Chap.
XXXVIII
.
God
sheweth
Iobs
shortnes
in
vvisdome
,
to
plead
i●
Gods
causes
:
by
the
earth
,
how
it
stands
,
vvhich
thing●
the
Angels
the
first
with
the
heavens
admired
:
by
the
sea
how
the
shores
keep
it
in
:
by
night
and
day
,
hovv
they
have
limits
:
by
the
bottom
of
the
sea
,
and
parts
that
see●
cast
off
:
by
snow
and
haile
,
for
Gods
judgements
:
by
lightening
and
great
rain
;
by
lesser
,
and
dew
;
by
ice
,
and
frost●
by
the
starres
for
all
seasons
,
by
their
operation
vpon
the
earth
:
by
planting
wisedome
in
mans
soule
:
by
making
the
clovvdes
saphirlike
:
by
calling
the
raine
to
fall
out
of
them
,
to
clod
the
earth
.
That
which
may
be
knowen
of
God
,
his
eternall
power
and
Godhead
,
wisdome
may
hence
see
to
be
vnsearchable
.
Chap.
XXXIX
.
The
Beasts
and
fowles
on
the
earth
and
ayer
,
cal
Iob
to
see
weaknes
of
judgement
.
As
how
the
Lions
in
the
〈…〉
dennes
have
beasts
to
come
neare
to
be
caught
:
and
how
the
ravens
forgetfull
and
foule
kindes
breed
.
The
wil
〈…〉
goat
among
beasts
in
the
high
rocks
keep
their
young
fr●●
being
taken
:
and
hindes
hide
cunningly
their
faons
.
Th
〈…〉
wild
beast
,
the
wild
asse
,
hath
also
a
strange
course
:
And
the
Vnicorne
or
Indians
asse
,
a
straungier
.
Again
in
foules
the
Peacock
hath
a
proud
feather
:
the
Curlew
,
a
flighty
:
the
Estrich
a
brave
:
a
braue
hath
the
Estrich
,
the
dull
of
vnderstanding
:
which
leaveth
her
egges
in
the
sand
:
not
thinking
whether
beastes
tread
them
:
Yet
by
Gods
providence
they
breed
,
to
passe
the
horse
with
legges
and
wing
:
Also
the
horse
sheweth
Gods
power
by
his
boldnes
in
snurting
:
&
digging
the
ground
and
desire
to
fight
.
Also
Gods
wisdome
passeth
mans
reach
,
in
the
hauks
change
to
South
and
North
:
and
in
the
Egles
wit
to
nest
on
the
tooth
of
a
rock
,
and
in
sharpe
sight
to
find
prey
:
(
a
pattern
for
the
godly
to
search
where
Christ
may
be
found
.
And
none
but
of
sharpe
sight
wil
be
cheif
guides
herein
.
)
Chap.
XL.
Iob
not
knowing
Gods
counsel
in
these
visible
things
,
should
not
plead
with
God
for
justice
.
Now
for
Gods
power
,
as
Elihu
shewed
it
in
taming
the
proude
,
Ch.
34.
24.
&c.
so
God
doth
after
long
pacience
:
to
shew
his
power
and
justice
vpon
vessels
of
wrath
bent
to
destruction
:
And
who
is
he
that
will
plead
with
God
:
who
cannot
speak
to
this
.
Of
the
Elephant
.
The
Elephant
sheweth
Gods
power
:
not
a
devouring
beast
:
but
fed
with
grasse
like
the
oxe
:
what
strength
is
in
his
loynes
?
what
force
in
the
navel
of
his
belly
?
his
yard
is
like
the
Ceder
:
the
nerves
of
his
stones
,
like
the
branches
of
a
tree
:
his
bones
and
ioynts
as
iron
&
steel
:
God
can
tame
him
,
who
made
him
a
strong
one
:
and
quiet
to
ly
among
willowes
:
:
and
heavie
great
wight
:
yet
not
by
force
will
pierce
his
snorte
.
And
thus
the
power
of
God
passeth
mans
reach
in
a
quiet
dryland
beast
.
Chap.
XLI
.
The
Whale
in
the
sea
sheweth
that
they
curse
their
da●
that
course
him
:
and
Dionysius
the
Greek
Geographer
,
borne
neare
Iobs
countrey
,
at
Teredon
on
the
Persia●
gulph
,
remembranceth
vvhales
hunting
there
:
and
poetically
,
how
they
svvallovvship
and
all
.
If
none
dare
medle
vvith
a
fish
in
vvatery
not
hard
earth
breed
:
vvho
dare
compare
vvith
God
:
for
Iobs
afflictions
:
(
or
as
S.
Paul
citeth
this
place
:
for
election
,
or
rejection
,
Rom.
9.
&
11.
)
vvho
first
could
give
to
God
:
that
he
should
be
bound
to
repay
them
.
Iob
the
godlyest
could
not
plead
:
but
must
stand
to
Gods
mercy
.
All
that
is
vnder
heaven
is
Gods
,
&
Satans
fall
and
all
are
from
him
,
and
by
him
,
and
for
him
▪
he
praedestined
them
not
:
that
is
,
he
furthered
not
their
meanes
:
but
gaue
infinite
arguments
of
better
advisement
:
but
set
them
to
anger
:
leaving
them
vnsearchably
to
rebellion
.
Of
the
Whale
.
A
description
of
the
Whales
nature
,
for
a
waterie
creature
,
to
teach
all
of
Gods
power
:
(
yea
and
of
the
God
of
this
world
,
Satan
,
by
Gods
iust
judgment
:
as
the
LXX
here
allude
:
)
1.
An
huck
will
not
dravv
him
:
2.
a
cord
cannot
be
put
in
his
tongue
,
3.
no
rush
in
his
nose
,
4.
no
thorne
shall
perse
his
chekes
.
He
vvill
not
be
taken
vvith
sharpe
pickes
in
skin
or
head
:
They
are
deceived
vvho
think
to
take
him
:
and
vvill
not
tvvise
fight
:
but
curse
their
day
.
Who
can
bring
him
out
of
the
sea
:
and
take
avvay
the
vvaters
,
the
garment
that
covereth
him
.
Who
dare
medle
vvith
the
iavves
of
his
face
vvith
a
snaffuld
:
his
teeth
be
terrible
:
his
skales
one
continued
matter
:
His
snurting
maketh
a
light
:
his
eyes
be
great
,
as
the
mornings
:
his
eyes
sends
forth
,
torches
,
vvith
sparkles
of
leaping
fyre
:
and
all
terribles
of
a
creature
is
in
him
.
Mans
weapons
hurt
him
not
:
and
he
despiseth
all
,
all
of
the
earth
:
which
should
be
stronger
by
mans
esteeme
then
the
sea
:
as
all
other
fish
be
weake●
then
beasts
.
But
God
would
have
his
will
to
rule
and
over-rule
his
meanes
:
that
his
will
might
be
knowen
the
ground
of
all
:
who
will
suffer
no
pleading
for
his
dealings
full
of
power
,
and
justice
,
&
mercy
in
Christ
:
as
Iob
told
,
Chap.
19.
Chap.
XLII
.
Iob
repenteth
,
and
his
fellowes
:
and
sacrifice
in
Christ
pleaseth
God
:
and
Iob
is
double
happy
.