Job 39:11
Mayest thou trust hi (because he is stroge) or comitte thy labor vnto hi?
Mayest thou trust hi (because he is stroge) or comitte thy labor vnto hi?
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
7That they maye geue no force for the multitude off people in the cities, nether to regarde the crienge of the dryuer:
8but to seke their pasture aboute the moutaynes, & to folowe vpon the grene grasse.
9Wyll the vnicorne be so tame as to do ye seruyce, or to abyde still by thy cribbe?
10Cast thou bynde ye yock aboute him in thy forowes, to make him plowe after the in ye valleis?
12Mayest thou beleue hi, yt he wil brige home yi corne, or to cary eny thinge vnto yi barne?
13The Estrich (whose fethers are fayrer the ye wynges of the sparow hauke)
19Hast thou geuen the horse is strength, or lerned him to bowe downe his neck with feare:
20that he letteth him self be dryuen forth like a greshopper, where as the stoute neyenge that he maketh, is fearfull?
21he breaketh ye grounde with the hoffes of his fete chearfully in his strength, and runneth to mete the harnest men.
1Darrest thou drawe out Leuiathan with an angle, or bynde his tonge with a snare?
2Canst thou put a rynge in the nose of him, or bore his chaftes thorow with a naule?
3Wyll he make many fayre wordes with the (thynkest thou) or flatre the:
4Wyll he make a couenaunt with the? Or, art thou able for to compell him to do the contynuall seruyce?
5Wilt thou take thy pastyne wt him as with a byrde, or geue him vnto thy maydens,
6that thy companyons maye hew him in peces, to be parted amonge the marchaunt men?
7Canst thou fyll the nett wt his skynne, or ye fysh panyer with his heade?
39Huntest thou the praye fro the Lyon, or fedest thou his whelpes
19Hath God ordened then, that the glorious life off the & all soch mightie men shulde not be put downe?
8Wilt thou disanulle my iudgment? Or, wilt thou condemne me, yt thou thy self mayest be made rightuous?
9Is thine arme then like the arme of God? Maketh thy voyce soch a soude as his doth?
15Beholde, the cruell beaste (whom I made wt the) which eateth haye as an oxe:
16lo, how stronge he is in his loynes, and what power he hath in the nauell of his body.
23Se yt thou knowe the nombre of thy catell thy self, and loke well to thy flockes.
1Knowest thou the tyme when the wilde gotes brige forth their yoge amoge the stony rockes? Or layest thou wayte when the hindes vse to fawne?
2Rekenest thou the monethes after they ingendre, yt thou knowest the tyme of their bearinge?
5Seinge thou art weery in runnynge with the fote men, how wilt thou then runne wt horses? In a peaceable sure londe thou mayest be safe, but how wilt thou do in the furious pryde of Iordane?
25Wilt thou be so cruell & extreme vnto a flyenge leaf, and folowe vpon drye stubble?
11Shall he not make you afrayed, when he sheweth himself? Shal not his terrible feare fall vpo you?
22They plucke downe the mightie wt their power, & when they them selues are gotten vp, they are neuer without feare, as longe as they liue.
4He is wyse of hert, and mightie in strength. Who euer prospered, that toke parte agaynst him?
9For when thou thynkest to haue holde vpon him, he shall begyle the: Euery man also that seyth him, shall go backe. And why?
10There darre none be so bolde, as to rayse him vp. Who is able to stonde before me?
5Doth the wilde asse roare when he hath grasse? Or crieth the oxe, whe he hath fodder ynough?
13Who lifteth him vp and stripeth him out of his clothes, or who taketh him by the bytt of his brydle?
5who letteth the wilde asse go fre, or who lowseth the bodes of the Moole?
9Seinge now that thou canst not resist the power of the smallest prynce that my LORDE hath, how darrest thou trust in yt charettes and horse men of Egipte?
22God hath brought the out of Egipte, his stregth is as of an Vnicorne.
23Lo, without eny laboure might he drynke out the whole floude, and suppe off Iordane without eny trauayle.
10hast thou not preserued him, his house, and all his substaunce on euery syde? hast thou not blessed the workes of his hondes? Is not his possession encreaced in the londe?
8God hath broughte hi out of Egipte, his strength is as of an vnicorne. He shal eate vp the Heithen his enemies, and grynde their bones to poulder, and shute thorow them with his arowes.
18Beholde, he hath founde vnfaythfulnesse amonge his owne seruauntes, and proude disobedience amonge his angels.
6Wil he pleate agaynst me with his greate power & strength, or wyll he leane him self vtterly vpon me?
13Why doest thou then stryue agaynst him, because he geueth the no accomptes of all his doinges?
31Hast thou brought ye vij. starres together? Or, art thou able to breake the Circle of heaue?
33Knowest thou the course off heaue, yt thou mayest set vp the ordinaunce therof vpo earth?
17A horse is but a vayne thynge to saue a man, it is not the power of his stregth that can delyuer him.
8Yf he sayde: The partye coloured shalbe thy rewarde, then the whole flocke bare partye coloured.Yf he sayde: The speckelde shalbe thy rewarde, the the whole flocke bare speckelde.
21Knewest thou (when thou wast borne) how olde thou shuldest be?
14Wha thou speakest then, shulde not he pardon the, yff thou open thyself before him, and put thy trust in him?
4Is he afrayed to reproue the, & to steppe forth wt the in to iudgment?