Job 39:27
Doth the Egle mount vp, and make his nest on hye at thy comaundement?
Doth the Egle mount vp, and make his nest on hye at thy comaundement?
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26Commeth it through thy wysdome that the Goshauke flieth toward the south?
28He abydeth in stony rockes, and dwelleth vpon the hye toppes of moutaines:
29From whence he seeketh his praye, and loketh farre about with his eyes.
11As an Egle that stirreth vp her nest, and flittereth ouer her young, & spreadeth her wynges, taketh them, and beareth them on her wynges:
12Mayst thou beleue him that he wyll bring home thy corne, or carry any thing vnto thy barne?
13Gauest thou the faire winges vnto the pecockes, or winges and fethers vnto the Estriche?
14For she leaueth her egges in the earth, and heateth them in the dust.
3The pride of thyne heart hath deceaued thee, thou that dwellest in the cleftes of the rockes, whose habitation is hie, that saith in his heart, Who shall bring me downe to the grounde?
4Yea though thou exalt thy selfe as the egle, and make they nest among the starres, thence wil I bring thee downe, sayth the Lorde.
15There shall the Owle make her nest, builde, be there at home, & bryng foorth her young ones: there shall the Kytes come together, eche one to his lyke.
17Wherin the birdes make their nestes: in the fyrre trees the storke buyldeth.
3And say, Thus saith the Lorde God: There came a great Egle, with great winges, yea with a mightie long body, and ful of fethers of diuers colours, vppon the mount of Libanus, and toke the hyest braunche of a Cedar tree.
16Thy hye stomacke, and the pryde of thy heart hath deceaued thee, because thou doest dwell in the holes of stonye rockes, and hast the hye mountaynes in possession: Neuerthelesse, though thy nest were as hye as the Egles, yet I wyll cast thee downe saith the Lorde.
3Yea the sparowe hath founde her an house, and the swallowe a nest: where she may lay her young: euen thy aulters O God of hoastes, my king & my Lord.
12But these are they of whiche ye shall not eate: the Egle, the Goshauke, and the Ospray.
13The Glede, the Kite, and the Uulture after their kinde.
39Wylt thou hunt the pray for the lion? or fill the appetite of the lions whelpes,
40When they couche in their places, and tarie in the couert to lye in wayte?
41Who prouideth meate for the rauen, when his young ones crye vnto God, and flee about for lacke of meate?
13These are they whiche ye shall abhorre among the foules, and that ought not to be eaten, for they are an abhomination: The Egle, the Goshauke, and the Ospray,
14The Uultur, and the Kyte after his kinde,
5Who satisfieth thy mouth with good thynges: causyng thy youth lyke an Egles to be renued.
7There is a way that the birdes knowe not, that no vultures eye hath seene:
5Wylt thou set thyne eye vpon the thing which sodenly vanisheth away? For riches make them selues wynges, and take their flight lyke an Egle into the ayre.
17The Falcon, the Cormorant, the great Owle,
18The Backe, the Pellicane, the Pye,
40For thus saith the Lorde: Beholde, the enemie shall come fleeing as an Egle, and spreade his winges vpon Moab.
15The Estritch, the Nightcrowe, the Cockowe, and the Sparowehauke after their kinde.
16The litle Owle, the great Owle, nor the Redshanke.
17The Pellicane, the Swanne, nor the Cormorant.
11Which teacheth vs more the the beastes of the earth, and geueth vs more wysdome then the foules of heauen.
6If thou chaunce vpon a birdes nest by the way, in whatsoeuer tree it be, or on the grounde, whether they be young or egges, and the damme sittyng vpon the young, or on the egges: thou shalt not take the damme with the young:
14My hand hath found out the strength of the people as it were a nest: and like as egges that were layde here and there, are gathered together, so do I gather all countreys, and there was none so bolde as to moue the winge, that dare open his mouth, or once whisper.
19Hast thou geue the horse his strength, or learned him to ney coragiously?
33Knowest thou the course of heauen, that thou mayest set vp the ordinaunce thereof vpon the earth?
34Moreouer, canst thou lift vp thy voyce to the cloudes, that they may powre downe a great rayne vpon thee?
7But there was another Egle, a great one, whiche had great wynges and many fethers: and beholde, the rootes of this vine turned towardes it, and spread out her braunches towards it, that she might water it by the trenches of her plantation.
14Then chattered I lyke a swallowe, and lyke a crane, and mourned lyke a doue, I lift vp mine eyes into the heyght: O Lorde sayde my sicknesse kepeth me downe, ease thou me.
5Wylt thou take thy pastime with him as with a birde, wilt thou binde him for thy maydens?
9If I take the wynges of the morning: and go to dwell in the vttermost part of the sea.
6Al foules of the aire made their nestes in his braunches, vnder his bowes did all the beastes of the fielde bring foorth their young, and vnder his shadowe dwelt all mightie nations.
12The foules of the ayre haue their habitation nigh vnto them: singing out of the midst of the bowes of trees.
19Our persecutours are swifter then the Egles of the ayre: they folowed vppon vs ouer the mountaynes, and layde wayte for vs in the wyldernesse.
9He geueth vnto cattell their foode: euen vnto Rauens which call for it.
1To the chiefe musition, a psalme of Dauid. In God I put my trust: howe say ye then to my soule, that she shoulde flee as a byrde from your hyll.
12Is not God on high in the heauen? beholde the heyght of the starres how hie they are.
4He wyll couer thee vnder his wynges, & thou shalt be safe vnder his fethers: his faythfulnesse shalbe thy shielde and buckler.