Job 41:15
His body is couered with scales as it were with shyldes, lockte in, kepte, and well copacte together.
His body is couered with scales as it were with shyldes, lockte in, kepte, and well copacte together.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
16 One is so ioyned to another, that no ayre can come in:
17 Yee one hangeth so vpon another, and sticke so together, that they can not be sundered.
18 His nesinge is like a glisteringe fyre, and his eyes like the mornynge shyne.
19 Out of his mouth go torches and fyre brandes,
20 out off his nostrels there goeth a smoke, like as out off an hote seetinge pott.
21 His breth maketh the coales burne, the flame goeth out of his mouth.
22 In his necke remayneth strength, and before his face sorowe is turned to gladnesse.
23 The membres of his body are ioyned so strayte one to another, and cleue so fast together, that he can not be moued.
24 His hert is as harde as a stone, ad as fast as the styth ye that the hammer man smyteth vpon.
25 When he goeth: the mightiest off all are afrayed, and the wawes heuy.
12 I feare him not, whether he threaten or speake fayre.
13 Who lifteth him vp and stripeth him out of his clothes, or who taketh him by the bytt of his brydle?
14 Who openeth the dore of his face? for he hath horrible tethe rounde aboute.
6 that thy companyons maye hew him in peces, to be parted amonge the marchaunt men?
7 Canst thou fyll the nett wt his skynne, or ye fysh panyer with his heade?
16 lo, how stronge he is in his loynes, and what power he hath in the nauell of his body.
17 He spredeth out his tale like a Cedre tre, all his vaynes are stiff.
18 His shynnes are like pipes off brasse, his rygge bones are like staues of yro
1 Darrest thou drawe out Leuiathan with an angle, or bynde his tonge with a snare?
2 Canst thou put a rynge in the nose of him, or bore his chaftes thorow with a naule?
10 Which manteyne their owne welthynesse with oppression, & their mouth speaketh proude thinges.
30 He treadeth the golde in the myre like ye sharpe potsherdes.
31 He maketh the depe to seeth and boyle like a pott, and stereth the see together like an oyntment.
32 The waye is light after him, the depe is his walkynge place.
12 He stilleth the see with his power, & thorow his wy?dome hath he set forth ye worlde.
13 With his sprete hath he garnished the heaues, & with his hande hath he wounded the rebellious serpet.
34 Yff a man will cosidre all hye thinges, this same is a kynge ouer all the children off pryde.
24 Who darre laye honde vpon him openly, and vndertake to catch him? Or, who darre put an hoke thorow his nose, ad laye a snare for him?
26 He runneth proudly vpon him, & with a stiff necke fighteth he agaynst him:
27 where as he couereth his face with fatnesse, and maketh his body well lykynge.
20 that he letteth him self be dryuen forth like a greshopper, where as the stoute neyenge that he maketh, is fearfull?
21 he breaketh ye grounde with the hoffes of his fete chearfully in his strength, and runneth to mete the harnest men.
34 Is not this hid with me, and sealed vp in my treasures?
8 Who shutt the see with dores, when it brake forth as a childe out off his mothers wombe?
6 And this is the cause that they be so puft vp in pryde, & ouerwhelmed with cruelte and vnrigthuousnesse.
25 So is this greate and wyde see also, wherin are thinges crepinge innumerable, both small and greate beastes.
15 They take vp all with their angle, they catch it in their net, & gather it in their yarne: wherof they reioyce and are glad.
14 Yf he breake downe a thinge, who can set it vp agayne? Yf he shutt a thinge, who wil open it?
7 He sendeth feare vpon euery man, that they might knowe their owne workes.
8 The beestes crepe in to their dennes, & take their rest.
1 Then the LORDE with his heuye, great and loge swearde shal vyset Leuiatha, that invincible serpet: eue Leuiatha yt croked serpent, and shal slaye the Wallfish in ye see.
10 There darre none be so bolde, as to rayse him vp. Who is able to stonde before me?
30 yt the waters are as harde as stones, & lye congeeled aboue the depe.
17 that it is he, which withdraweth man from euell, delyuereth him from pryde,
13 cast the downe in to the myre, and couer their faces with darcknesse:
7 Prayse the LORDE vpon earth, ye whalfishes and all depes.
10 The roaringe of the lyon, the cryenge off the lyonesse, & ye teth off ye lyos whelpes are broke.
24 He yt is proude & presumptuous, is called a scornefull ma, which in wrath darre worke maliciously.
13 That he fauoureth, that wyll he not forsake, but kepeth it close in his throte.
12 For all that haue not fynnes & scales in the waters, shall ye abhorre.