Job 6:26
Do ye imagine to reproue wordes, that the talke of the afflicted shoulde be as the winde?
Do ye imagine to reproue wordes, that the talke of the afflicted shoulde be as the winde?
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25How strong are the wordes of trueth? and which of you can rebuke or reproue them?
3Shall not vaine wordes come yet to an ende? Or what maketh thee bolde so to aunswere?
4I coulde speake as ye do also: but would God that your soule were in my soules steade, then could I frame wordes for you, and shake my head at you:
27Ye fall vpon the fatherlesse, and digge a pit to ouerthrowe your owne frende.
2Shall a wyse mans aunswere be as the winde, and fill a mans belly as it were with the winde of the east?
3Shall he reproue with a worde that is nothing worth, & speake the thinges which can do no good?
3Where is the counsayle that thou shouldest geue him which hath no wisdome? Hast thou shewed the way of right lyuing?
4To whom hast thou spoken these wordes? who made the breath to come out of thy mouth?
2Howe long wilt thou talke of such thinges? howe long shall the wordes of thy mouth be as a mightie wind?
13That thy minde is so pufte vp against God, and lettest such wordes go out of thy mouth?
2How long wyll ye vexe my soule, and trouble me with wordes?
20Seest thou a man that is hastie to speake vnaduisedly? there is more hope in a foole then in hym.
25Wylt thou breake a leafe driuen to and fro, and wilt thou pursue the drye stubble?
8Thou wylt punishe it in the braunches, yet not beyonde measure: for in the day that the east winde bloweth sore, it taketh away the fruites.
2What is he that darkeneth his counsaile by wordes without knowledge?
18As he that fayneth him selfe mad, casteth firebrandes, deadly arrowes and dartes:
6Now heare my reasoning, and ponder the argument of my lippes.
7Wyll you speake wickedlie for gods defence and talke deceitfully for his cause?
22In times past thou diddest set me vp on hye, to be caried as it were aboue the wynde, but nowe hast thou geuen me a very sore fall.
16Therefore doth Iob open his mouth but in vaine, & he maketh many wordes without knowledge.
2When wyll ye make an ende of your wordes? Marke well, and then we wyll speake.
2Shoulde not he that maketh many wordes be aunswered? Shoulde he that bableth much be commended therin?
3Shoulde thy lies make men holde their peace, and when thou mockest others shall no man make thee ashamed?
18Yea, they shalbe euen as hay before the winde, and as chaffe that the storme carieth away.
21Making a man to sinne in the worde, and that toke him in a snare, whiche reproued them in the open place, and they that haue turned the cause of the righteous to naught.
29Who so maketh disquietnesse in his owne house, he shal haue winde for his heritage: and the foole shalbe seruaunt to the wise.
3For nowe it woulde be heauier then the sande of the sea: and this is the cause, that my wordes fayle me.
13The beginning of his talking is foolishnesse: & the last worde of his mouth is starke madnesse.
4Geue not the foole an aunswere after his foolishnes, lest thou become like vnto him.
5But make the foole an aunswere to his foolishnesse, lest he be wyse in his owne conceipt.
6Put thou nothyng vnto his wordes, lest he reproue thee, and thou be founde a lyar.
25But all my counsels haue ye dispised, and set my correction at naught:
21A vehement east winde caryeth him hence, and he departeth: a storme hurleth him out of his place.
16This is a miserable plague, that he shall go euen as he came away: What helpeth it him then that he hath laboured in the wynde?
9Tell nothing into the eares of a foole: for he wyll despise the wysdome of thy wordes.
16If thou nowe haue vnderstanding, heare what I say, and hearken to the voyce of my wordes:
5A foole dispiseth his fathers correction: but he that taketh heede when he is reproued, shall haue the more vnderstandyng.
17And how thy clothes are warme, when the lande is stil through the south winde?
6Thyne owne mouth condempneth thee, and not I: yea, thyne owne lippes shape an aunswere against thee.
6A fooles lippes come with brawling, and his mouth prouoketh vnto stripes.
16He that stilleth her, stilleth the winde, and stoppeth the smell of the oyntment in his hande.
2Thou art bounde with thine owne wordes, and taken with thine owne speach.
23O turne you at my correction: lo I wyll expresse my mynde vnto you, and make you vnderstande my wordes.
5But if ye wyll aduaunce your selues against me, and rebuke me for the shame that is come vpon me:
20Shall it be tolde him what I saye? Shall man speake when he shalbe destroyed?
27Euen when the thyng that ye be afraide of falleth in sodenly like a storme, and your miserie lyke a tempest, yea when trouble and heauinesse commeth vpon you.
9Shall that helpe you when he calleth you to reckening? For as one man mocketh an other, so do ye mocke him.
17Seyng that thou hatest discipline: and hast cast my wordes behynde thee.
9As is a thorne in the hande of a drunkarde: so is a parable in a fooles mouth.
4The wordes of a wyse mans mouth are lyke deepe waters: and the well of wisdome is like a full streame.