JOB
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
Chapter 39
Job | NETtext | 39:1 | "Are you acquainted with the way the mountain goats give birth? Do you watch as the wild deer give birth to their young? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:2 | Do you count the months they must fulfill, and do you know the time they give birth? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:3 | They crouch, they bear their young, they bring forth the offspring they have carried. | |
Job | NETtext | 39:4 | Their young grow strong, and grow up in the open; they go off, and do not return to them. | |
Job | NETtext | 39:6 | to whom I appointed the steppe for its home, the salt wastes as its dwelling place? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:9 | Is the wild ox willing to be your servant? Will it spend the night at your feeding trough? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:10 | Can you bind the wild ox to a furrow with its rope, will it till the valleys, following after you? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:11 | Will you rely on it because its strength is great? Will you commit your labor to it? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:12 | Can you count on it to bring in your grain, and gather the grain to your threshing floor? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:13 | "The wings of the ostrich flap with joy, but are they the pinions and plumage of a stork? | |
Job | NETtext | 39:15 | She forgets that a foot might crush them, or that a wild animal might trample them. | |
Job | NETtext | 39:16 | She is harsh with her young, as if they were not hers; she is unconcerned about the uselessness of her labor. | |
Job | NETtext | 39:21 | It paws the ground in the valley, exulting mightily, it goes out to meet the weapons. | |
Job | NETtext | 39:24 | In excitement and impatience it consumes the ground; it cannot stand still when the trumpet is blown. | |
Job | NETtext | 39:25 | At the sound of the trumpet, it says, 'Aha!' And from a distance it catches the scent of battle, the thunderous shouting of commanders, and the battle cries. | |
Job | NETtext | 39:26 | "Is it by your understanding that the hawk soars, and spreads its wings toward the south? | |