Job 28:7
A path -- not known it hath a ravenous fowl, Nor scorched it hath an eye of the kite,
A path -- not known it hath a ravenous fowl, Nor scorched it hath an eye of the kite,
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8Nor trodden it have the sons of pride, Not passed over it hath the fierce lion.
19Not equal it doth the topaz of Cush, With pure gold it is not valued.
20And the wisdom -- whence doth it come? And where `is' this, the place of understanding?
21It hath been hid from the eyes of all living. And from the fowl of the heavens It hath been hidden.
6A place of the sapphire `are' its stones, And it hath dust of gold.
17An eye that mocketh at a father, And despiseth to obey a mother, Dig it out do ravens of the valley, And eat it do young eagles.
18Three things have been too wonderful for me, Yea, four that I have not known:
19The way of the eagle in the heavens, The way of a serpent on a rock, The way of a ship in the heart of the sea, And the way of a man in youth.
5For wealth maketh to itself wings, As an eagle it flieth to the heavens.
23God hath understood its way, And He hath known its place.
17Surely in vain is the net spread out before the eyes of any bird.
12And the wisdom -- whence is it found? And where `is' this, the place of understanding?
13Man hath not known its arrangement, Nor is it found in the land of the living.
14The deep hath said, `It `is' not in me,' And the sea hath said, `It is not with me.'
15Gold is not given for it, Nor is silver weighed -- its price.
16It is not valued with pure gold of Ophir, With precious onyx and sapphire,
17Not equal it do gold and crystal, Nor `is' its exchange a vessel of fine gold.
8Bird of the heavens, and fish of the sea, Passing through the paths of the seas!
10Among rocks, brooks he hath cleaved, And every precious thing hath his eye seen.
5Doth a bird fall into a snare of the earth, And there is no gin for it? Doth a snare go up from the ground, And prey it captureth not?
12and these `are' they of which ye do not eat: the eagle, and the ossifrage, and the ospray,
13and the glede, and the kite, and the vulture after its kind,
26By thine understanding flieth a hawk? Spreadeth he his wings to the south?
27At thy command goeth an eagle up high? Or lifteth he up his nest?
19Where `is' this -- the way light dwelleth? And darkness, where `is' this -- its place?
20That thou dost take it unto its boundary, And that thou dost understand The paths of its house.
14and the vulture, and the kite after its kind,
15There made her nest hath the bittern, Yea, she layeth, and hath hatched, And hath gathered under her shadow, Only there gathered have been vultures, Each with its companion.
14And my hand as to a nest Getteth to the wealth of the peoples, And as a gathering of forsaken eggs All the earth I -- I have gathered, And there hath not been one moving wing, Or opening mouth, or whispering.'
23Till an arrow doth split his liver, As a bird hath hastened unto a snare, And hath not known that it `is' for its life.
14Thick clouds `are' a secret place to Him, And He doth not see;' And the circle of the heavens He walketh habitually,
15The path of the age dost thou observe, That men of iniquity have trodden?
9The eye hath not seen him, and addeth not. And not again doth his place behold him.
11Teaching us more than the beasts of the earth, Yea, than the fowl of the heavens He maketh us wiser.'
8As a bird wandering from her nest, So `is' a man wandering from his place.
19Swifter have been our pursuers, Than the eagles of the heavens, On the mountains they have burned `after' us, In the wilderness they have laid wait for us.
11And possess her do pelican and hedge-hog, And owl and raven dwell in her, And He hath stretched out over her A line of vacancy, and stones of emptiness.
7And yet, ask, I pray thee, `One of' the beasts, and it doth shew thee, And a fowl of the heavens, And it doth declare to thee.
29From thence he hath sought food, To a far off place his eyes look attentively,
26and thy carcase hath been for food to every fowl of the heavens, and to the beast of the earth, and there is none causing trembling.
1Surely there is for silver a source, And a place for the gold they refine;
13The wing of the rattling ones exulteth, Whether the pinion of the ostrich or hawk.
14For she leaveth on the earth her eggs, And on the dust she doth warm them,
25I have looked, and lo, man is not, And all fowls of the heavens have fled.
21For His eyes `are' on the ways of each, And all his steps He doth see.
11A partridge hatching, and not bringing forth, `Is' one making wealth, and not by right, In the midst of his days he doth forsake it, And in his latter end -- he is a fool.
6The path of life -- lest thou ponder, Moved have her paths -- thou knowest not.
24Far off `is' that which hath been, and deep, deep, who doth find it?
33And the carcase of this people hath been for food To a fowl of the heavens, and to a beast of the earth, And there is none troubling.
27Then He hath seen and declareth it, He hath prepared it, and also searched it out,