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| 37:1 | At this, my hert is astonnied, and moued out of hys place. |
| 37:2 | Heare then the sounde of hys voyce, and the noyse that goeth out of his mouth. |
| 37:3 | He gouerneth euery thyng vnder the heauen, and his lyght reacheth vnto the ende of the worlde. |
| 37:4 | A roaring voyce foloweth hym: for his glorious maiesty geueth soche a thondre clappe, that (though a man heare it) yet maye he not perceaue it afterwarde. It geueth an horryble sownde, |
| 37:5 | when God sendeth oute hys voyce: greate thynges doth he, whych we can not comprehende. |
| 37:6 | When he commaundeth the snowe, it falleth vpon the erth: As soone as he geueth the rayne a charge, immediatly the showers haue theyr strength, and fall downe. |
| 37:7 | He sendeth feare vpon euery man, that they myght knowe their awne worckes. |
| 37:8 | The beestes crepe into theyr dennes, and take theyr rest. |
| 37:9 | Out of the south commeth the tempest, and colde out of the north. |
| 37:10 | At the breth of God, the frost commeth, and the waters are shed abrode. |
| 37:11 | He maketh the cloudes to do theyr labour in geuynge moystnesse, & agayne wyth his lyght he dryueth awaye the cloude. |
| 37:12 | He distrybuteth also on euery syde, accordynge as it pleaseth hym to deale out hys worckes, that they maye do whatsoeuer he commaundeth them thorow the whole worlde: |
| 37:13 | whether it be to punysh any lande, or to doo good vnto them, that seke hym. |
| 37:14 | Herken vnto thys (O Iob) stande styll, & consydre the wondrous worckes of God. |
| 37:15 | Art thou of councell wyth God, when he doth these thinges? When he causeth the lyght to come forth of hys cloudes? |
| 37:16 | Art thou of hys councell when he spredeth out the cloudes? Hast thou the perfecte knowledge of hys wonders? |
| 37:17 | & how thy clothes are warme, when the lande is styll thorow the South wynde? |
| 37:18 | Hast thou helped hym to spreade out the heauen, whych is to loke vpon, as it were cast of cleare metall? |
| 37:19 | Teache vs what we shall saye vnto hym, for we are vnmete because of darcknes. |
| 37:20 | Shall it be tolde hym what I saye? Shuld a man speake, or shulde he kepe it backe? |
| 37:21 | For euery man seyth not the light, that he kepeth cleare in the cloudes whych he clenseth whan he maketh the wynde to blowe. |
| 37:22 | Golde is brought out of the North, but the prayse and honoure of Gods feare commeth from God hym selfe. |
| 37:23 | It is not we that can fynde out the almightye: for in power, equite, and ryghteousnesse, he is hyer than can be expressed. |
| 37:24 | Let men therfore feare hym, for there shall no man se hym that is wise in his awne conceate. |
| 37:1 | Myn herte dredde of this thing, and is moued out of his place. |
| 37:2 | It schal here an heryng in the feerdfulnesse of his vois, and a sown comynge forth of his mouth. |
| 37:3 | He biholdith ouere alle heuenes; and his liyt is ouere the termes of erthe. |
| 37:4 | Sown schal rore aftir hym, he schal thundre with the vois of his greetnesse; and it schal not be souyt out, whanne his vois is herd. |
| 37:5 | God schal thundre in his vois wondurfulli, that makith grete thingis and that moun not be souyt out. |
| 37:6 | Which comaundith to the snow to come doun on erthe, and to the reynes of wijntir, and to the reynes of his strengthe. |
| 37:7 | Which markith in the hond of alle men, that alle men knowe her werkis. |
| 37:8 | An vnresonable beeste schal go in to his denne, and schal dwelle in his caue, `ethir derke place. |
| 37:9 | Tempestis schulen go out fro the ynnere thingis, and coold fro Arturus. |
| 37:10 | Whanne God makith blowyng, frost wexith togidere; and eft ful brood watris ben sched out. |
| 37:11 | Whete desirith cloudis, and cloudis spreeden abrood her liyt. |
| 37:12 | Whiche cloudes cumpassen alle thingis bi cumpas, whidur euere the wil of the gouernour ledith tho, to al thing which he comaundith `to tho on the face of the world; |
| 37:13 | whether in o lynage, ethir in his lond, ether in what euer place of his merci he comaundith tho to be foundun. |
| 37:14 | Joob, herkene thou these thingis; stonde thou, and biholde the meruels of God. |
| 37:15 | Whethir thou woost, whanne God comaundide to the reynes, that tho schulen schewe the liyt of hise cloudis? |
| 37:16 | Whether thou knowist the grete weies of cloudis, and perfit kunnyngis? |
| 37:17 | Whether thi cloothis ben not hoote, whanne the erthe is blowun with the south? |
| 37:18 | In hap thou madist with hym heuenes, which moost sad ben foundid, as of bras. |
| 37:19 | Schewe thou to vs, what we schulen seie to hym; for we ben wlappid in derknessis. |
| 37:20 | Who schal telle to hym, what thingis Y speke? yhe, if he spekith, a man schal be deuourid. |
| 37:21 | And now men seen not liyt; the eir schal be maad thicke sudenli in to cloudis, and wynd passynge schal dryue awei tho. |
| 37:22 | Gold schal come fro the north, and ferdful preisyng of God. |
| 37:23 | For we moun not fynde him worthili; he is greet in strengthe, and in doom, and in riytfulnesse, and may not be teld out. |
| 37:24 | Therfor men schulen drede hym; and alle men, that semen to hem silf to be wise, schulen not be hardi to biholde. |
| 37:1 | At this my hert is astonnied, and moued out of his place. |
| 37:2 | Heare then the sounde of his voyce, and the noyse yt goeth out of his mouth. |
| 37:3 | He gouerneth euery thinge vnder the heauen, and his light reacheth vnto the ende of the worlde. |
| 37:4 | A roaringe voyce foloweth him: for his glorious magesty geueth soch a thondre clappe, that (though a man heare it) yet maye he not perceaue it afterwarde. It geueth an horrible sownde, |
| 37:5 | when God sendeth out his voyce: greate thinges doth he, which we can not coprehende. |
| 37:6 | When he commaundeth the snowe, it falleth vpon the earth: As soone as he geueth the rayne a charge, Immediatly the showers haue their strength and fall downe |
| 37:7 | He sendeth feare vpon euery man, that they might knowe their owne workes. |
| 37:8 | The beestes crepe in to their dennes, & take their rest. |
| 37:9 | Out of the south commeth the tempest, and colde out of the north. |
| 37:10 | At the breth of God, the frost commeth, & the waters are shed abrode. |
| 37:11 | The cloudes do their laboure in geuynge moystnesse, the cloudes poure downe their rayne. |
| 37:12 | He distributeth also on euery syde, acordinge as it pleaseth him to deale out his workes, that they maye do, what so euer he commaundeth the thorow the whole worlde: |
| 37:13 | whether it be to punysh eny londe, or to do good vnto them, that seke him. |
| 37:14 | Herken vnto this (o Iob) stonde still, and considre the wonderous workes of God. |
| 37:15 | Art thou of coucel with God, when he doth these thinges? When he causeth the light to come forth of his cloudes? |
| 37:16 | Art thou of his coucell, when he spredeth out the cloudes? Hast thou the perfecte knowlege of his wonders? |
| 37:17 | and how thy clothes are warme, whe the lode is still thorow the south wynde? |
| 37:18 | hast thou helped him to spred out the heauen, which is to loke vpo, as it were cast of cleare metall? |
| 37:19 | Teach vs what we shal saye vnto hi, for we are vnmete because of darcknes. |
| 37:20 | Shal it be tolde him, what I saye? Shulde a man speake, or shulde he kepe it backe? |
| 37:21 | For euery ma seith not the light, yt he kepeth cleare in the cloudes, which he clenseth whan he maketh the wynde to blowe. |
| 37:22 | Golde is brought out of the north, but the prayse and honoure off Gods feare commeth fro God himself. |
| 37:23 | It is not we that can fynde out the allmightie: for in power, equite and rigtuousnesse he is hyer then can be expressed. |
| 37:24 | Seinge then that euery body feareth him, why shulde not all wyse men also stode in feare of hi? |
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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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