Job 14:10
But as for man, when he is deed, perished and consumed awaye, what becommeth of him?
But as for man, when he is deed, perished and consumed awaye, what becommeth of him?
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11The floudes when they be dryed vp, & the ryuers when they be emptie, are fylled agayne thorow the flowinge waters of the see:
12but when man slepeth, he ryseth not agayne, vntill the heauen perish: he shal not wake vp ner ryse out of his slepe.
13O that thou woldest kepe me, and hyde me in the hell, vntill thy wrath were stilled: & to appoynte me a tyme, wherin thou mightest remembre me.
14Maye a deed man lyue agayne? All the dayes of this my pilgremage am I lokynge, when my chaunginge shal come.
1Man that is borne of a woman, hath but a shorte tyme to lyue, and is full of dyuerse miseries.
2He cometh vp, and falleth awaye like a floure. He flyeth as it were a shadowe, and neuer continueth in one state.
3Thinkest thou it now well done, to open thine eyes vpon soch one, and to brynge me before the in iudgment?
14To whom hath he geuen his herte, for to drawe his sprete and breth vnto him?
15All flesh shal come together vnto naught, & all me shal turne agayne vnto earth.
3LORDE, what is ma, that thou hast soch respecte vnto him? Or the sonne of man, that thou so regardest him?
4Man is like a thinge of naught, his tyme passeth awaye like a shadowe.
4Blessed is he that hath ye God of Iacob for his helpe, and whose hope is in the LORDE his God.
47Sela. LORDE, how longe wilt thou hyde thy self? For euer? shal thy wrath burne like fyre?
48O remembre how shorte my tyme is, hast thou made all men for naught?
15That a man in his tyme is but as is grasse, & florisheth as a floure of the felde.
16For as soone as the wynde goeth ouer it, it gone, and the place therof knoweth it nomore.
8For though a rote be waxen olde and deed in the grounde, yet whe the stocke
9getteth the sent of water, it will budde, and brynge forth bowes, like as when it was first planted.
19for it happeneth vnto men as it doth vnto beastes, & as the one dyeth, so dyeth ye other: yee they haue both one maner of breth, so yt (in this) a man hath no preemynence aboue a beest, but all are subdued vnto vanite.
20They go all vnto one place, for as they be all of dust, so shal they all turne vnto dust againe.
21Who knoweth the sprete of man yt goeth vpwarde, and the breth of the beest yt goeth downe in to the earth?
14For we all dye the death, and as the water that sinketh in to the earth, which is not taken vp. And God will not take awaye the lyfe, but vnbethynketh himselfe, yt euen the very outlawe be not cleane thrust out from him.
22Every man can eschue a persone moued in anger, for what doth he wysely?
9as a cloude is cosumed and vanyshed awaye, euen so he that goeth downe to hell, commeth nomore vp,
10ner turneth agayne in to his house, nether shall his place knowe him eny more.
7Or dust be turned againe vnto earth from whence it came, and or the sprete returne vnto God, which gaue it.
12Neuerthelesse ma abydeth not insoch honor, but is copared vnto ye brute beastes, & becometh like vnto the.
1My breth fayleth, my dayes are shortened, I am harde at deathes dore.
29But when thou hydest thy face, they are soroufull: yf thou takest awaye their breth, they dye, & are turned agayne to their dust.
11A vayne thinge is it to cast out many wordes, but what hath a man els?
12For who knoweth what is good for man lyuynge, in ye dayes of his vayne life, which is but a shadowe? Or, who wil tell a man, what shal happen after him vnder the Sonne?
12No: but (or euer it be shot forth, and or euer it be gathered) it wythereth, before eny other herbe.
21and be taken awaye so clene, that none of the shall remayne, but be deed, or euer they be awarre off it.
36I myself haue sene the vngodly in greate power, & florishinge like a grene baye tre:
14& yet ca not tell what shal happe to morowe. For what thinge is youre life? It is euen a vapoure that apereth for a lytell tyme, and the vanysheth awaye:
8Nether is there eny ma yt hath power ouer ye sprete, to kepe stil ye sprete, ner to haue eny power in the tyme of death: It is not he also that can make an ende of the batayll, nether maye vngodlynes delyuer him yt medleth withall.
7When the grasse is wytthered, the floure falleth awaye. Euen so is the people as grasse, when the breath of the LORDE bloweth vpon them.
6Yee though he lyued two thousande yeares, yet hath he no good life. Come not all to one place?
7yet he perisheth at the last like donge: In so moch yt they which haue sene him, saye: Where is he?
32Yet shal he be brought to his graue, and watch amonge the heape of the deed.
5whan men shal feare in hye places, and be afrayed in the stretes: whan the Almonde tre shalbe despysed, the greshopper borne out, and whan greate pouerte shall breake in: when man goeth to his longe home, and the mourners go aboute the stretes.
24For all flesh is as grasse, and all the glory of man is as the floure of grasse. The grasse withereth, & the floure falleth awaye
11The Sonne ryseth wt heat and the grasse wydereth, & his floure falleth awaye, and the beautie of the fassion of it perissheth: euen so shal the ryche man perisshe with his abundaunce.
19the waters pearse thorow the very stones by litle and litle, the floudes wa?she awaye the grauell & earth: Euen so destroyest thou the hope of man in like maner.
22His soule draweth on to destruccion, & his life to death.
6In the mornynge it is grene and groweth vp, but in the euenynge it is cutt downe and wythered.
16This is a miserable plage, yt he shal go awaye euen as he came. What helpeth it him then, yt he hath labored in the wynde?
15What helpeth then my longe tarienge? Or, who wil fulfill the thinge, that I loke for?
5For in death no man remebreth the: Oh who wil geue the thankes in the hell?
5for they that be lyuynge, knowe yt they shall dye: but they yt be deed, knowe nothinge, nether deserue they eny more. For their memoriall is forgotte,