Job 41:15
His scales are as it were strong shieldes, so fastened together as if they were sealed:
His scales are as it were strong shieldes, so fastened together as if they were sealed:
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16One is so ioyned to another, that no ayre can come in:
17Yea, one hangeth so vpon another, & sticketh so together, that they can not be sundred.
18His neesinges make a glistering like fyre, and his eyes lyke the morning shine.
19Out of his mouth go torches, and sparkes of fire leape out.
20And out of his nostrels there goeth a smoke, lyke as out of an hotte seething pot, or caldron.
21His breath maketh the coles burne, and the flambe goeth out of his mouth.
22In his necke ther remaineth strength, and nothing is to labourous for him.
23The members of his body are ioyned so strait one to another, and cleaue so fast together, that he cannot be moued.
24His heart is as hard as a stone, and as fast as the stythie that the smyth smiteth vpon.
25When he goeth the mightie are afraide, and feare troubleth them.
12I wyll not keepe secrete his great strength, his power, nor his comely proportion.
13Who can discouer the face of his garment? or who shall come to him with a double brydle?
14Who shall open the doores of his face? for he hath horrible teeth round about.
6That thy companions may make a refection of him: or shall he be parted among the marchauntes?
7Canst thou fil the basket with his skin? or the fishe panier with his head?
16Lo how his strength is in his loynes, and what power he hath in the nauil of his body.
17When he wyll, he spreadeth out his tayle lyke a Cedar tree, all his sinowes are stiffe.
18His bones are lyke pipes of brasse, yea his bones are lyke staues of iron.
1Canst thou drawe out Leuiathan with an hooke, or binde his tongue with a corde?
2Canst thou put a hooke in the nose of him, or bore his iawe through with a naule?
10They haue nowe compassed me on euery syde where our way lyeth: they toote with their eyes to ouerthrow me downe on the grounde.
30Sharpe stones are vnder him lyke potsheardes, and he lyeth vpon sharpe thinges as vpon the soft myre.
31He maketh the deepe to boyle lyke a pot, and stirreth the sea together lyke an oyntment.
32He maketh the path to be seene after him, and he maketh the deepe to seeme all hoarie.
12He stilleth the sea with his power, and through his wysdome smyteth he the strength therof.
13His spirite hath garnished the heauens, & his hand hath made the crooked serpent.
34He beholdeth all the hye thinges, he is a king ouer all the children of pride.
24He taketh it with his eyes, and yet the hunter putteth a bridle into his nose.
26He runneth proudly vpon him, & with a stiffe necke fighteth he against him.
27Where as he couereth his face with fatnesse, and maketh his body well lyking.
20Canst thou make him afrayde as a grashopper? where as the stoute neying that he maketh is fearefull.
21He breaketh the grounde with the hooffes of his feete, he reioyceth cherefully in his strength, and runneth to meete the harnest men.
34Is not this layde in store with me, and sealed vp among my treasures?
8Who shut the sea with doores, when it brake foorth as out of the wombe?
6And this is the cause that pride compasse them rounde about: and crueltie couereth them as a garment.
25So is the sea it selfe large and wyde in compasse: wherein are thinges creeping innumerable, both small and great beastes.
15They take vp all with the angle, they catche it in their net, and gather it in their yarne: wherof they reioyce and are glad.
14Beholde if he breake downe a thing, who can set it vp againe? yf he shut a thing, who wyll open it?
7With the force of the rayne he shutteth men vp, that all men may knowe his workes.
8The beastes creepe into their dennes, and remaine in their places.
1In that day the Lord with his sore, great, and mightie sworde, shall visite Leuiathan the fugitiue serpent, euen Leuiathan that crooked serpent, and he shall slay the dragon that is in the sea.
10No man is so fierce that dare stirre him vp: Who is able to stande before me?
30That the waters are hidde as with a stone, and lye congealed aboue the deepe.
17That he may withdrawe man from euyll enterprises, and deliuer hym from pride,
13Hide them in the dust together, and couer their faces in secrete:
7Prayse ye God from the earth: ye dragons and all deepes.
10The roring of the lion, and the voyce of the lion, and the teeth of the lions whelpes are pulled out.
24He that is proude and arrogant; is called a scorner, whiche in his wrath worketh presumptuously.
13That he fauoured, that would he not forsake, but kept it close in his throte.
12Let all that haue no finnes nor skales in the waters, be abhominable vnto you.