Job 40:21
He resteth him in the shade, in the couerte of the reede and fennes.
He resteth him in the shade, in the couerte of the reede and fennes.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
22The trees couer him with their shadowe, and the wyllowes of the brooke compasse him about.
23Beholde, he drinketh vp whole ryuers and feareth not, he thinketh that he can drawe vp Iordane into his mouth.
20Surely the mountaines bring him foorth grasse, where all the beastes of the fielde take their pastime.
40When they couche in their places, and tarie in the couert to lye in wayte?
3Behold, Assur is a Cedar in Libanon, with faire braunches, and with thycke shadowing bowes, of a hygh stature, & his top was among the thicke bowes.
4The waters made him great, and the deepe set him vp on hye, with her riuers running rounde about his plantes, and sent out her litle riuers vnto all the trees of the fielde.
5Therefore was he higher then all the trees of the fielde, and his bowes were multiplied, & his braunches were long, because of the multitude of the waters, which the deepe sent out.
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.
7Beautiful was he in his greatnesse, and in the length of his braunches: for his roote stoode beside great waters.
8No Cedar tree might hyde hym in the garden of God, there was no fyrre trees like his braunches, the chestnut trees were not like the bowes of him: all the trees in the garden of God, might not be compared vnto him in his beautie.
6Their dwelling was in the cleftes of brookes, yea in the caues and dennes of the earth.
7Among the busshes went they about crying, and vnder the thornes they gathered them selues together.
16It is a greene tree before the sunne, & shooteth foorth the braunches ouer his garden.
17The rootes thereof are wrapped about the fountayne, and are folden about the house of stones.
7The drye grounde shal turne to riuers, and the thirstie to sprynges of water: wheras dragons dwelt afore, there shal growe sweete flowres & greene russhes.
6Euen as the valleys are they layde abrode, & as gardens by the riuers side, as the tentes whiche the Lorde hath pitched, and as cypres trees beside the waters.
19For my roote was spread out by the waterside: and the deawe lay vpon my corne.
8The beastes creepe into their dennes, and remaine in their places.
10The hilles were couered with her shadowe: and goodly high Cedar trees with her bowes.
19These shall come and shall light all in the desolate valleys, in the holes of stones, and vpon all thornie and bushie places.
8But seeke their pasture about the mountaines, and folowe the greene grasse.
21He breaketh the grounde with the hooffes of his feete, he reioyceth cherefully in his strength, and runneth to meete the harnest men.
9He lieth in wayte lurking as a Lion in his denne: he lyeth in wayte lurkyng, that he may violently carry away the afflicted, he doth carry away violentlye the afflicted, in halyng hym into his net.
10He croucheth and humbleth him selfe: so that a number of the that be weake, fall by his myght.
13Upon his ruine shall all the foules of the ayre remayne, and all the beastes of the fielde shalbe vpon his braunches.
14So that none of all the trees by the waters shalbe exalted in their heyght, nor shoot vp their toppes among the thycke bowes, neither shall their trees stande in their heyght, as many of them as drinke water: for they are all deliuered vnto death in the neather partes of the earth, in the mids of the children of men among them that go downe to the pit.
17When he wyll, he spreadeth out his tayle lyke a Cedar tree, all his sinowes are stiffe.
21Whose leaues were fayre, and the fruite therof much, and in it was meate for all: vnder the which the beastes of the fielde had their habitation, and vpon whose braunches the foules of the aire did sit:
7The grasse in the riuer and by the riuers bancke, and all that groweth by the riuer, shall wither away, and be brought to naught.
10He layeth wayte for me lyke a beare, and as a lion in a hole.
19And when the hayle falleth, it shall fall in the wood, and the citie shalbe set lowe in the valley.
14Moreouer, he goeth out to hewe Cedar trees, he bringeth home Elmes and Okes, and taking a bolde courage, he seeketh out the best timber of the wood: he him selfe hath planted a Pine tree, whiche the rayne hath swelled,
16His rootes shalbe dryed vp beneath, and aboue shall his braunche be cut downe.
30Sharpe stones are vnder him lyke potsheardes, and he lyeth vpon sharpe thinges as vpon the soft myre.
12The foules of the ayre haue their habitation nigh vnto them: singing out of the midst of the bowes of trees.
16The trees of God be satisfied: euen the Cedars of Libanus which he hath planted.
17Wherin the birdes make their nestes: in the fyrre trees the storke buyldeth.
19I plant in the waste grounde trees of Cedar, Boxe, Myrre, and Oliues, and in the drie I set Firre trees, Elmes, and Hawthornes together.
15Neuerthelesse, leaue the stumpe of his rootes still in the earth, and with a band of iron and brasse binde it among the grasse of the fielde, & let it be wet with the deawe of heauen, and let his portion be with the beastes among the grasse of the fielde.
2he wyll cause me to repose my selfe in pasture full of grasse, and he wyll leade me vnto calme waters.
33Then shal the slymie valley be sweet vnto him, all men also must folowe him, as there are innumerable gone before him.
12No, but whilste it is nowe in his greennesse, though it be not cut downe, yet withereth it before any other hearbe:
8For he shalbe as a tree that is planted by the water side, which spreadeth out the roote vnto moystnesse, whom the heate can not harme when it commeth, but his leafe shalbe greene: And though there growe but litle fruite because of drouth, yet is he not carefull, but he neuer leaueth of to bryng foorth fruite.
9Yet when it getteth the sent of water, it wyll budde and bring foorth bowes, lyke as a tree that is planted.
23namely vpon the hye hyll of Israel will I plant it, that it may bryng foorth bowes, and geue fruite, and be an excellent Cedar: and vnder it shall remayne all byrdes, and euery foule shall remaine vnder the shadowe of the braunches thereof.
5He toke also of the seede of the land, and planted it in a fruiteful grounde, he brought it vnto great waters, and set it in an open trenche.
20Thou makest darknes and it is night: wherein all the beastes of the forrest do go abrode.
12Aryse O God, preuent his commyng, make hym to bowe: delyuer thou my soule from the vngodly which is thy sworde.
12The leaues therof were fayre, and the fruite therof much, and in it was meate for all: the beastes of the fielde had shadowes vnder it, and the foules of the aire dwelt in the bowes therof: al fleshe fed of it.
11For his secrete place he dyd put darkenesse: and for his pauilion rounde about hym, he dyd put darknesse of waters in cloudes of the ayre.