Job 6:5
Doth the wilde asse roare when he hath grasse? Or crieth the oxe, whe he hath fodder ynough?
Doth the wilde asse roare when he hath grasse? Or crieth the oxe, whe he hath fodder ynough?
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
5 The Hynde shal forsake the yonge fawne, that se brigeth forth in ye felde, because there shalbe no grasse.
6 The wilde Asses shall stonde in the Mosse, and drawe in their wynde like the Dragos, their eyes shal fayle for wat of grasse.
5 who letteth the wilde asse go fre, or who lowseth the bodes of the Moole?
6 Vnto who I haue geuen the wyldernes to be their house, & the vntilled londe to be their dwellinge place.
7 That they maye geue no force for the multitude off people in the cities, nether to regarde the crienge of the dryuer:
8 but to seke their pasture aboute the moutaynes, & to folowe vpon the grene grasse.
9 Wyll the vnicorne be so tame as to do ye seruyce, or to abyde still by thy cribbe?
10 Cast thou bynde ye yock aboute him in thy forowes, to make him plowe after the in ye valleis?
6 Maye a thynge be eaten vnseasoned, or without salt? What taist hath ye whyte within the yoke an egg?
18 O what a sighinge make the catell? the bullockes are very euel likynge, because they haue no pasture: and the shepe are fame?shed awaye.
4 Doth a lyon roare in the wodde, excepte he haue a pray? Or crieth a lyons whelpe out of his denne, excepte he haue gotten somthige?
11 That all the beastes of the felde maye haue drynke, & that the wylde asses maye quench their thyrste.
1 Knowest thou the tyme when the wilde gotes brige forth their yoge amoge the stony rockes? Or layest thou wayte when the hindes vse to fawne?
19 Hast thou geuen the horse is strength, or lerned him to bowe downe his neck with feare:
20 that he letteth him self be dryuen forth like a greshopper, where as the stoute neyenge that he maketh, is fearfull?
21 he breaketh ye grounde with the hoffes of his fete chearfully in his strength, and runneth to mete the harnest men.
12 Who can runne with horses, or plowe wt oxen vpon the harde rockes off stone? For why, ye haue turned true iudgment in to bytternesse, and the frute of rightuousnesse in to wormwod:
5 Beholde, the wilde asses in ye deserte go by tymes (as their maner is) to spoyle: Yee the very wildernesse ministreth foode for their children.
39 Huntest thou the praye fro the Lyon, or fedest thou his whelpes
40 lyege in their denes & lurkinge in their couches?
15 Beholde, the cruell beaste (whom I made wt the) which eateth haye as an oxe:
3 Wherfore are we counted as beestes, & reputed so vyle in youre sight?
12 A vayne body exalteth him self, and the sonne of man is like a wylde asses foale.
24 yee thyne oxe and Mules that till the grounde, shal eate good fodder, which is pourged wt ye fanne.
13 Thynkest thou, that I wil eate the flesh of oxen, or drynke the bloude of goates?
11 Haue not the eares pleasure in hearinge, and the mouth in tastinge the thinge that it eateth?
9 For it is wrytten in the lawe off Moses: Thou shalt not mosell the mouth of the oxe that treadeth out the corne. Doth God take thought for the oxen?
4 For the allmighty hath shott at me with his arowes, whose indignacion hath droncke vp my sprete, and ye terrible feares of God fight agaysnt me.
7 Axe the catell, & they shal enfourme the: the foules of the ayre, and they shall tell ye:
24 and thy wantonnes is like a wilde Asse, that vseth the wildernesse, and that snoffeth and bloweth at his wil. Who can tame the? All they that seke the, shal not fayle, but fynde the in thyne owne vnclennes.
24 yet russheth he in fearsly, and beateth vpon the grounde. He feareth not the noyse of the trompettes,
20 yt the mountaynes shulde geue him grasse, where all the beastes off the felde take their pastyme.
7 Vpo the drye heeth wete they aboute crienge, & in the brome hilles they gathered them together.
3 An oxe knoweth his LORDE, and an Asse his masters stall, but Israel knoweth nothinge, my people hath no vnderstondinge.
6 An vnwyse man wil not knowe this, & a foole wil not vnderstode it.
20 O how happy shal ye be, whe ye shal safely sowe youre sede besyde all waters & dryue thither the fete of youre oxe & asses.
24 This is the cause, that I syghe before I eate, and my roaringes fall out like a water floude.
16 but was rebuked of his iniquyte. The tame and domme beast spake with mas voyce, & forbad the foolishnes of ye prophet.
14 there came a messaunger vnto Iob, and sayde: Whyle the oxen were a plowinge, and the Asses goinge in the pasture besyde them:
7 All shepe and oxen, yee and the beastes of the felde.
4 Thou shalt not mosell the mouth of the oxe, that treadeth out the corne.
30 The Asse sayde vnto Balaam: Am not I thine Asse, which thou hast rydden vpon in yi tyme vnto this daye? Was I euer wonte to do so vnto the? He sayde: No.
33 The rysinge vp therof sheweth he to his frendes and to the catell.
11 Which geueth vs more vnderstodinge then he doth the beastes of the earth, and teacheth vs more then the foules off heaue.
13 Am I able to helpe my self? Is not my strength gone fro me,
9 Doth God heare him the sooner, whe he crieth vnto him in his necessite?
3 Vnto the horse belongeth a whyppe, to the Asse a brydle, and a rodde to the fooles backe.
10 Their bullocke gendreth, and that not out of tyme: their cow calueth, and is not vnfrutefull.
38 But yf case be that my londe crie agaynst me, or yt the forowes therof make eny complaynte:
3 Wyll he make many fayre wordes with the (thynkest thou) or flatre the: