Job 41:3
Wyll he make many fayre wordes with the (thynkest thou) or flatre the:
Wyll he make many fayre wordes with the (thynkest thou) or flatre the:
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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?
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?
3What pleasure hath God in yt thou art rightuous? Or what doth it profite him, yt thy waies are perfecte?
4Is he afrayed to reproue the, & to steppe forth wt the in to iudgment?
9Doth God heare him the sooner, whe he crieth vnto him in his necessite?
10Hath he soch pleasure & delyte in the Allmightie, that he darre allwaye call vpon God?
5That I might knowe, what answere he wolde geue me: & that I might vnderstonde, what he wolde saye vnto me.
6Wil he pleate agaynst me with his greate power & strength, or wyll he leane him self vtterly vpon me?
7Will ye make answere for God with lyes, and mateyne him with disceate?
8Wil ye accepte ye personne of God, and intreate for him?
9Shal that helpe you, when he calleth you to rekenynge? Thynke ye to begyle him, as a man is begyled?
2Yf we begynne to comon with the, peradueture thou wilt be myscontent, but who can witholde himself from speakynge?
20that he letteth him self be dryuen forth like a greshopper, where as the stoute neyenge that he maketh, is fearfull?
20Shal it be tolde him, what I saye? Shulde a man speake, or shulde he kepe it backe?
4O herken thou vnto me also, and let me speake: answere me vnto the thinge that I will axe the.
21Thus with many swete wordes she ouercame him, and with hir flateringe lippes she wanne him.
29He layeth his face vpon the earth, yf (percase) there happen to be eny hope.
3Shulde men geue eare vnto the only? Thou wilt laugh other men to scorne, & shal no body mocke the agayne?
13yt thy mynde is so puft vp agaynst God & lettest soch wordes go out of thy mouth?
19Hath God ordened then, that the glorious life off the & all soch mightie men shulde not be put downe?
24Who 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?
3Shall not thy vayne wordes come yet to an ende? Or, hast thou yet eny more to saye?
3Thou reprouest wt wordes, that are nothinge wroth: and speakest the thinges, which can do no good.
39Huntest thou the praye fro the Lyon, or fedest thou his whelpes
4Doth a lyon roare in the wodde, excepte he haue a pray? Or crieth a lyons whelpe out of his denne, excepte he haue gotten somthige?
3Thinkest thou it now well done, to open thine eyes vpon soch one, and to brynge me before the in iudgment?
5O that God wolde speake, and open his lippes agaynst the,
1Wherfore, heare my wordes (O Iob) & herken vnto all, that I wyll saye:
14Neuerthelesse, seynge he hath not spoken vnto me, therfore will not I answere him as ye haue done
26For yf he submitte himself vnto God, he is gracious, & sheweth him his countenaunce ioyfully, & rewardeth man for his rightuousnes.
11Dost thou nomore regarde the comforte of God? but thy wicked wordes wil not suffre the.
3Yf he wil argue with him, he shall not be able to answere him vnto one amonge a thousande.
11Mayest thou trust hi (because he is stroge) or comitte thy labor vnto hi?
12Mayest thou beleue hi, yt he wil brige home yi corne, or to cary eny thinge vnto yi barne?
13Who lifteth him vp and stripeth him out of his clothes, or who taketh him by the bytt of his brydle?
11Shall he not make you afrayed, when he sheweth himself? Shal not his terrible feare fall vpo you?
3Therfore (my sonne) do this, discharge thy self, for thou art come i to yi neghbours daunger. Go thy waye then soone, & intreate thy neghboure:
5Doth the wilde asse roare when he hath grasse? Or crieth the oxe, whe he hath fodder ynough?
9For when thou thynkest to haue holde vpon him, he shall begyle the: Euery man also that seyth him, shall go backe. And why?
2How loge wil ye vexe my mynde, & trouble me with wordes?
29Therfore thy furiousnesse agaynst me, & thy pryde is come before me. I wil put a rynge in yi nose, & a bridle byt in the chawes of the, & turne the aboute, eue the same waye thou camest.
31Marke well (O Iob) & heare me: holde the still, vntill I haue spoken.
27The shalt thou make thy prayer vnto him, & he shal heare the, & thou shalt kepe thy promyses.
9Wyll the vnicorne be so tame as to do ye seruyce, or to abyde still by thy cribbe?
13Why doest thou then stryue agaynst him, because he geueth the no accomptes of all his doinges?
8Wilt thou disanulle my iudgment? Or, wilt thou condemne me, yt thou thy self mayest be made rightuous?