Job 41:7
Canst thou fil the basket with his skin? or the fishe panier with his head?
Canst thou fil the basket with his skin? or the fishe panier with his head?
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
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?
3Wyl he make many faire wordes with thee thinkest thou or flatter thee?
4Wyll he make a couenaunt with thee? or wilt thou take him for a seruaunt for euer?
5Wylt thou take thy pastime with him as with a birde, wilt thou binde him for thy maydens?
6That thy companions may make a refection of him: or shall he be parted among the marchauntes?
8Laye thyne hande vpon him, remember the battaile, and do no more so.
9Beholde his hope is in vaine: for shall not one perishe euen at the sight of him?
10No man is so fierce that dare stirre him vp: Who is able to stande before me?
24He taketh it with his eyes, and yet the hunter putteth a bridle into his nose.
26If any man drawe out a sword at him, it shall not hurt him: there may neither speare, laueling, nor brestplate abide him.
27He setteth asmuch by iron as by a strawe, and asmuch by brasse as by a rotten sticke.
28He starteth not away from him that bendeth the bowe: & as for sling stones he careth asmuch for stouble as for the.
29He counteth the dartes no better then a strawe, he laugheth him to scorne that shaketh the speare.
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.
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.
15His scales are as it were strong shieldes, so fastened together as if they were sealed:
39Wylt thou hunt the pray for the lion? or fill the appetite of the lions whelpes,
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.
19He is the chiefe of the wayes of God, he that made him wyl make his sword to approche vnto him.
23Though the quiuers rattle vpon him, though the speare and shielde glister:
20Canst thou make him afrayde as a grashopper? where as the stoute neying that he maketh is fearefull.
4I wil put hookes in thy chawes, and hang the fishe in thy riuers vpon thy skales: after that I will drawe thee out of thy riuers, yea and all the fishe of thy riuers shall hang vpon thy skales.
14And makest men as the fishe of the sea, and as the creeping thinges that haue no ruler ouer them.
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.
24He shall flee from the iron weapon, and the bowe of steele shall strike him through.
25The arowe is taken foorth and gone out of the quiuer, and a glistering sword through the gall of him: so feare shall come vpon him.
8Wylt thou disanul my iudgement? or wylt thou condempne me, that thou mayst be righteous?
9Is thy power then lyke the power of God? maketh thy voyce a sounde as his doth?
12Am I a sea or a whale fish, that thou kepest me so in prison?
10Canst thou binde the yoke about the vnicorne in the forowe, to make him plowe after thee in the valleyes?
11Mayst thou trust him because he is strong, or commit thy labour vnto him?
17Shall they therfore stretche out their net, and not spare continually to slay the nations?
14Thou smotest the heades of Leuiathan in peeces: and gauest hym to be meate for the people in wildernesse.
13His archers compasse me rounde about, he woundeth my raines, and doth not spare, my bowels hath he powred vpon the grounde.
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.
16Camest thou euer into the grounde of the sea, or walkedst in the lowe corners of the deepe?
23The members of his body are ioyned so strait one to another, and cleaue so fast together, that he cannot be moued.
11Thou hast couered me with skinne and fleshe, and ioyned me together with bones and sinnowes.
34Moreouer, canst thou lift vp thy voyce to the cloudes, that they may powre downe a great rayne vpon thee?
13The arrowes of his quiuer hath he shot, euen into my reynes.
12He stilleth the sea with his power, and through his wysdome smyteth he the strength therof.
12Doth one iron hurt another? or one metall that commeth from the north another?
23So long tyll she had wounded his lyuer with her dart: lyke as if a byrde hasted to the snare, not knowing that the perill of his life lieth thervpon.
4For the arrowes of the almightie are vpon me, the poyson therof hath drunke vp my spirite, and the terrible feares of God are set against me.
4So much as sharpe arrowes of a strong man in thy sydes: with Iuniper coales powred on thy head.
18Hast thou helped him to spreade out the heauens which are strong and bright as a loking glasse?