Job 37:21
For euery ma seith not the light, yt he kepeth cleare in the cloudes, which he clenseth whan he maketh the wynde to blowe.
For euery ma seith not the light, yt he kepeth cleare in the cloudes, which he clenseth whan he maketh the wynde to blowe.
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22Golde is brought out of the north, but the prayse and honoure off Gods feare commeth fro God himself.
11Shuldest thou the se no darcknesse? Shulde not the water floude runne ouer the?
12Now because yt God is hyer the the heauens, & because thou seist yt the starres are so hye,
13wilt thou therfore saye: Tush, how shulde God knowe? Doth his dominion reach beyonde the cloudes?
14Tush, the cloudes couer him, yt he maye not se, for he dwelleth in heauen.
24By what waye is the light parted, & the heate dealt out vpon earth?
25Who deuydeth the abundauce of waters in to ryuers, or who maketh a waye for the stormy wether,
32In ye turnynge of a hande he hydeth the light, & at his commaundement it commeth agayne.
33The rysinge vp therof sheweth he to his frendes and to the catell.
11The cloudes do their laboure in geuynge moystnesse, the cloudes poure downe their rayne.
15Art thou of coucel with God, when he doth these thinges? When he causeth the light to come forth of his cloudes?
16Art thou of his coucell, when he spredeth out the cloudes? Hast thou the perfecte knowlege of his wonders?
17and how thy clothes are warme, whe the lode is still thorow the south wynde?
18hast thou helped him to spred out the heauen, which is to loke vpo, as it were cast of cleare metall?
2before the Sonne, ye light, ye Moone and the starres be darckened, and or the cloudes turne agayne after the rayne:
21A vehement wynde carieth him hence, & departeth: a storme plucketh him out of his place.
18Yee they shal be euen as chaffe before the wynde, and as dust that the storme carieth awaye.
27He turneth ye water to smaldroppes, he dryueth his cloudes
28together for to rayne, so that they poure downe and droppe vpon men.
29He can sprede out the cloudes (a couerynge off his tabernacle)
30and cause his light to shyne vpo them, and to couer the botome of the see.
4He that regardeth ye wynde, shal not sowe: and he that hath respecte vnto the cloudes, shal not reape.
20Shal it be tolde him, what I saye? Shulde a man speake, or shulde he kepe it backe?
16For as soone as the wynde goeth ouer it, it gone, and the place therof knoweth it nomore.
16As soone as he letteth his voyce be herde, the waters in the ayre waxe fearce: He draweth vp the cloudes from the endes of the earth. He turneth ye lightenynges to rayne, he bringeth the wyndes out of their secrete places
11Then shal it be saide to the people & to Ierusalem: there commeth a warme wynde from the north thorow the waye of my people, but nether to fanne, ner to clese.
12After that shall there come vnto me a stronge wynde, and then wil I also geue sentence vpon them.
7The light is swete, & a pleasaunt thinge is it for the eyes to loke vpon the Sonne.
7He bryngeth forth the cloudes from the endes of the worlde, he turneth ye lighteniges vnto rayne, bringige the wyndes out of their treasuries.
32The waye is light after him, the depe is his walkynge place.
19the shewe me where light dwelleth, and where darcknes is:
25yee wondre at him, and yet they se him but afarre of.
5Beholde, the Moone shyneth nothinge in comparison to him, & the starres are vnclene in his sight.
11Yf he came by me, I might not loke vpo him: yf he wente his waye, I shulde not perceaue it.
13At his voyce the waters gather together in the ayre, he draweth vp ye cloudes from the vttemost partes of ye earth: he turneth lighteninge to rayne, and brigeth forth the wyndes out of their treasuries:
12At the brightnes off his presence the cloudes remoued, with hale stones & coales of fyre.
9Out of the south commeth the tempest, and colde out of the north.
8Euery ma recopenseth wt ye measure yt he receaueth: He museth vpo his sore wynde, as vpo the dayes of extreme heate.
5loke vnto the heaue, & beholde it: cosidre ye cloudes, how they are hyer then thou.
3Thinkest thou it now well done, to open thine eyes vpon soch one, and to brynge me before the in iudgment?
34Morouer, cast thou lift vp thy voyce to ye cloudes, yt they maye poure downe a greate rayne vpo the?
38who turneth the clottes to dust, & the to be clottes agayne?
3whose men of warre are innumerable, and whose light aryseth ouer all.
17Then shulde thy life be as cleare as the noone daye, and sprynge forth as the mornynge.
8He byndeth ye water in his cloudes, that they fall not downe together.
9He holdeth back his stole, that it caa not be sene, and spredeth his cloudes before it.
21And why? his eyes loke vpon the wayes of man, and he seyth all his goinges.
6When he commaundeth the snowe, it falleth vpon the earth: As soone as he geueth the rayne a charge, Immediatly the showers haue their strength and fall downe
3The eyes of the seinge shall not be dymme, and the eares of them that heare, shal take diliget hede.
26Dyd I euer greatly regarde the rysinge of the Sonne? Or, had I the goinge downe of ye Moone in greate reputacion?