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| 9:1 | Joob answeride, and seide, Verili Y woot, that it is so, |
| 9:2 | and that a man comparisound to God schal not be maad iust. |
| 9:3 | If he wole stryue with God, he may not answere to God oon for a thousynde. |
| 9:4 | He is wiys in herte, and strong in myyt; who ayenstood hym, and hadde pees? |
| 9:5 | Which bar hillis fro o place to anothir, and thei wisten not; whiche he distriede in his strong veniaunce. |
| 9:6 | Which stirith the erthe fro his place, and the pilers therof schulen `be schakun togidere. |
| 9:7 | Which comaundith to the sunne, and it risith not; and he closith the sterris, as vndur a signet. |
| 9:8 | Which aloone stretchith forth heuenes, and goith on the wawis of the see. |
| 9:9 | Which makith Ariture, and Orionas, and Hiadas, `that is, seuene sterris, and the innere thingis of the south. |
| 9:10 | Which makith grete thingis, and that moun not be souyt out, and wondurful thingis, of whiche is noon noumbre. |
| 9:11 | If he cometh to me, `that is, bi his grace, Y schal not se hym; if he goith awey, `that is, in withdrawynge his grace, Y schal not vndurstonde. |
| 9:12 | If he axith sodeynli, who schal answere to hym? ethir who may seie to hym, Whi doist thou so? |
| 9:13 | `God is he, whos wraththe no man may withstonde; and vndur whom thei ben bowid, that beren the world. |
| 9:14 | Hou greet am Y, that Y answere to hym, and speke bi my wordis with hym? |
| 9:15 | Which also schal not answere, thouy Y haue ony thing iust; but Y schal biseche my iuge. |
| 9:16 | And whanne he hath herd me inwardli clepynge, Y bileue not, that he hath herd my vois. |
| 9:17 | For in a whirlewynd he schal al to-breke me, and he schal multiplie my woundis, yhe, without cause. |
| 9:18 | He grauntith not, that my spirit haue reste, and he fillith me with bittirnesses. |
| 9:19 | If strengthe is souyt, `he is moost strong; if equyte of doom is souyt, no man dar yelde witnessynge for me. |
| 9:20 | If Y wole make me iust, my mouth schal dampne me; if Y schal schewe me innocent, he schal preue me a schrewe. |
| 9:21 | Yhe, thouy Y am symple, my soule schal not knowe this same thing; and it schal anoye me of my lijf. |
| 9:22 | O thing is, which Y spak, he schal waste `bi deth also the innocent and wickid man. |
| 9:23 | If he betith, sle he onys, and leiye he not of the peynes of innocent men. |
| 9:24 | The erthe is youun in to the hondis of the wickid; he hilith the face of iugis; that if he is not, who therfor is? |
| 9:25 | Mi daies weren swiftere than a corour; thei fledden, and sien not good. |
| 9:26 | Thei passiden as schippis berynge applis, as an egle fleynge to mete. |
| 9:27 | Whanne Y seie, Y schal not speke so; Y chaunge my face, and Y am turmentid with sorewe. |
| 9:28 | Y drede alle my werkis, witynge that thou `woldist not spare the trespassour. |
| 9:29 | Sotheli if Y am also thus wickid, whi haue Y trauelid in veyn? |
| 9:30 | Thouy Y am waischun as with watris of snow, and thouy myn hondis schynen as moost cleene, |
| 9:31 | netheles thou schalt dippe me in filthis, and my clothis, `that is, werkis, schulen holde me abhomynable. |
| 9:32 | Trewli Y schal not answere a man, which is lijk me; nether that may be herd euenli with me in doom. |
| 9:33 | `Noon is, that may repreue euer eithir, and sette his hond in bothe. |
| 9:34 | Do he awei his yerde fro me, and his drede make not me aferd. |
| 9:35 | Y schal speke, and Y schal not drede hym; for Y may not answere dredynge. |
| 9:1 | Then Iob answered, and sayd, |
| 9:2 | I knowe verily that it is so: for howe should man compared vnto God, be iustified? |
| 9:3 | If I would dispute with him, hee could not answere him one thing of a thousand. |
| 9:4 | He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who hath bene fierce against him and hath prospered? |
| 9:5 | He remoueth the mountaines, and they feele not when he ouerthroweth them in his wrath. |
| 9:6 | Hee remooueth the earth out of her place, that the pillars thereof doe shake. |
| 9:7 | He commandeth the sunne, and it riseth not: hee closeth vp the starres, as vnder a signet. |
| 9:8 | Hee himselfe alone spreadeth out the heauens, and walketh vpon the height of the sea. |
| 9:9 | He maketh the starres Arcturus, Orion, and Pleiades, and the climates of the South. |
| 9:10 | He doeth great things, and vnsearcheable: yea, marueilous things without nomber. |
| 9:11 | Lo, when he goeth by me, I see him not: and when he passeth by, I perceiue him not. |
| 9:12 | Behold, when he taketh a pray, who can make him to restore it? who shall say vnto him, What doest thou? |
| 9:13 | God will not withdrawe his anger, and the most mightie helpes doe stoupe vnder him. |
| 9:14 | Howe much lesse shall I answere him? or howe should I finde out my words with him? |
| 9:15 | For though I were iust, yet could I not answere, but I would make supplication to my Iudge. |
| 9:16 | If I cry, and he answere me, yet woulde I not beleeue, that he heard my voyce. |
| 9:17 | For he destroyeth mee with a tempest, and woundeth me without cause. |
| 9:18 | He wil not suffer me to take my breath, but filleth me with bitternesse. |
| 9:19 | If we speake of strength, behold, he is strog: if we speake of iudgement, who shall bring me in to pleade? |
| 9:20 | If I woulde iustifie my selfe, mine owne mouth shall condemne mee: if I would be perfite, he shall iudge me wicked. |
| 9:21 | Though I were perfite, yet I knowe not my soule: therefore abhorre I my life. |
| 9:22 | This is one point: therefore I said, Hee destroyeth the perfite and the wicked. |
| 9:23 | If the scourge should suddenly slay, should God laugh at the punishment of the innocent? |
| 9:24 | The earth is giuen into the hand of ye wicked: he couereth the faces of the iudges therof: if not, where is he? or who is he? |
| 9:25 | My dayes haue bene more swift then a post: they haue fled, and haue seene no good thing. |
| 9:26 | They are passed as with the most swift ships, and as the eagle that flyeth to the pray. |
| 9:27 | If I say, I wil forget my complaynt, I will cease from my wrath, and comfort mee, |
| 9:28 | Then I am afrayd of all my sorowes, knowing that thou wilt not iudge me innocent. |
| 9:29 | If I be wicked, why labour I thus in vaine? |
| 9:30 | If I wash my selfe with snowe water, and purge mine hands most cleane, |
| 9:31 | Yet shalt thou plunge mee in the pit, and mine owne clothes shall make me filthie. |
| 9:32 | For he is not a man as I am, that I shoulde answere him, if we come together to iudgement. |
| 9:33 | Neyther is there any vmpire that might lay his hand vpon vs both. |
| 9:34 | Let him take his rod away from me, and let not his feare astonish me: |
| 9:35 | Then will I speake, and feare him not: but because I am not so, I holde me still. |
| n/a | |
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Green's Literal Translation (LITV). Copyright 1993 by Jay P. Green Sr.
All rights reserved. Jay P. Green Sr., Lafayette, IN. U.S.A. 47903.
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