OT-POET.filter - rotherham be:
rotherham@
Job:1:5 @ And so it was, when the days of the banquet came round, that Job sent and hallowed them, and rising early in the morning offered ascending-sacrifices according to the number of them all; for Job said, Peradventure my sons have sinned, and have cursed God in their hearts. Thus and thus, was Job wont to do all the days.
rotherham@Job:1:14 @ And, a messenger, came in unto Job, and said, The oxen, were plowing, and, the asses, feeding beside them;
rotherham@Job:1:15 @ when the Sabeans swooped down, and took them, and, the young men, smote they with the edge of the sword, and escaped am, only I alone, too tell thee.
rotherham@Job:1:20 @ Then Job arose, and rent his robe, and shaved his head, and fell to the earth and worshipped;
rotherham@Job:1:21 @ and said Naked came I forth from the womb of my mother, and naked must I return thither, Yahweh, gave, and, Yahweh, hath taken away, The name of Yahweh be blessed!
rotherham@Job:2:6 @ And Yahweh said unto the accuser, Behold him! in thy hand, only, his life, preserve thou!
rotherham@Job:2:8 @ And he took him a potsherd, to scrape himself therewith; he being seated in the midst of ashes.
rotherham@Job:2:11 @ Now when the three friends of Job heard of all this misfortune which had befallen him, they came, every man from his own place, Eliphaz the Temanite, and Bildad the Shuhite, and Zophar the Naamathite, for they had by appointment met together to come to shew sympathy with him, and to comfort him.
rotherham@Job:2:12 @ And, when they lifted up their eyes afar off, and knew him not, they lifted up their voice, and weptand rent, every one his robe, and sprinkled dust upon their heads, toward the heavens.
rotherham@Job:3:2 @ So then Job began, and said:
rotherham@Job:3:4 @ That day, be it darkness, Let not God enquire after it from above, May there shine upon it no clear beam:
rotherham@Job:3:6 @ That night, darkness take it, May it not rejoice among the days of the year, Into the number of months, let it not enter.
rotherham@Job:3:7 @ Lo! that night, be it barren, Let no joyous shouting enter therein:
rotherham@Job:3:9 @ Darkened be the stars of its twilight, Let it wait for light, and there be none, neither let it see the eyelashes of the dawn:
rotherham@Job:3:10 @ Because it closed not the doors of the womb wherein I was, and so hid trouble from mine eyes.
rotherham@Job:3:13 @ Surely, at once, had I lain down, and been quiet, I had fallen asleep, then, had I been at rest:
rotherham@Job:3:16 @ Or that, like an untimely birth hidden away, I had not come into being, like infants that never saw light:
rotherham@Job:3:21 @ Who long for death, and it is not, And have digged for it, beyond hid treasures:
rotherham@Job:4:2 @ If one attempt a word unto thee, wilt thou be impatient? But, to restrain speech, who, can endure?
rotherham@Job:4:3 @ Lo! thou hast admonished many, and, slack hands, hast thou been wont to uphold:
rotherham@Job:4:7 @ Remember, I pray thee, who, being innocent, hath perished, or when, the upright, have been cut off.
rotherham@Job:4:16 @ It stood still, but I could not distinguish its appearance, I looked, but there was no form before mine eyes, A whispering voice, I heard:-
rotherham@Job:4:17 @ Shall, mortal man, be more just than GOD? Or a man be more pure than, his Maker?
rotherham@Job:4:20 @ Betwixt morning and evening, are they broken in pieces, With none to save, they utterly perish:
rotherham@Job:4:21 @ Is not their tent-rope within them, torn away? They die, disrobed of wisdom!
rotherham@Job:5:9 @ Who doeth great things, beyond all search, Wondrous things, till they cannot be recounted;
rotherham@Job:5:21 @ During the scourge of the tongue, shalt thou be hid, neither shalt thou be afraid of destruction when it cometh;
rotherham@Job:5:22 @ At destruction and at hunger, shalt thou laugh, and, of the wild beast of the earth, be not thou afraid;
rotherham@Job:5:23 @ For, with the stones of the field, shall be thy covenant, and, the wild beast of the field, hath been made thy friend;
rotherham@Job:6:3 @ For, now, beyond the sand of the seas, would it be heavy, On this account, my words, have wandered.
rotherham@Job:6:6 @ Can that which hath no savour be eaten without salt? Or is there any taste in the white of an egg?
rotherham@Job:6:10 @ So might it still be my comfort, And I might exult in the anguish he would not spare, That I had not concealed the sayings of the Holy One.
rotherham@Job:6:17 @ By the time they begin to thaw, they are dried up, as soon as it is warm, they have vanished out of their place.
rotherham@Job:6:22 @ Is it that I said, Make me a gift, or, out of your abundance, offer a bribe on my behalf;
rotherham@Job:6:28 @ But, now, be pleased to turn to me, that it may be, to your faces, if I speak falsehood,
rotherham@Job:6:29 @ Reply, I pray you, let there be no perversity, Yea reply even yet, my vindication is in it!
rotherham@Job:7:3 @ So, have I been made to inherit months of calamity, and, nights of weariness, have been appointed me.
rotherham@Job:7:7 @ Remember thou, that, a wind, is my life, not again shall mine eye see blessing:
rotherham@Job:7:8 @ Nor shall see methe eye that used to behold me, Thine eyes, are upon me, and I am not.
rotherham@Job:7:10 @ He shall not return again to his house, and his own place shall be acquainted with him no more.
rotherham@Job:7:13 @ When I say, My bed shall comfort me, my couch shall help to carry my complaint,
rotherham@Job:7:20 @ I have sinned, What can I do for thee, thou watcher of men? Wherefore hast thou set me as thine object of attack, or have I become, unto thee, a burden?
rotherham@Job:7:21 @ And why wilt thou not remove my transgression, and take away mine iniquity? For, now, in the dust, should I lie down, and thou shouldst seek me diligently, and I should not be.
rotherham@Job:8:2 @ How long wilt thou speak these things? Or, as a mighty wind, shall be the sayings of thy mouth?
rotherham@Job:8:7 @ So shall thy beginning appear small, when, thy latter end, he shall greatly increase!
rotherham@Job:8:12 @ Though while still, in its freshness, it be not plucked off, yet, before any kind of grass, it doth wither:
rotherham@Job:8:13 @ So, shall be the latter end of all who forget GOD, and, the hope of the impious, shall perish:
rotherham@Job:8:14 @ Whose trust shall be contemptible, and, a spiders web, his confidence:
rotherham@Job:8:16 @ Full of moisture he is, before the sun, and, over his garden, his shoot goeth forth:
rotherham@Job:8:22 @ They who hate thee, shall be clothed with shame, but, the tent of the lawless, shall not be!
rotherham@Job:9:2 @ Of a truth, I know that so it is, But how can a mortal be just with GOD?
rotherham@Job:9:9 @ Who made the Bear, the Giant and the Cluster, and the chambers of the south;
rotherham@Job:9:10 @ Who doeth great things, past finding out, and marvels, beyond number.
rotherham@Job:9:15 @ Whom, though I were righteous, yet would I not answer, to be absolved, I would make supplication.
rotherham@Job:9:16 @ Though I had called, and he had answered me, I could not believe, that he would lend an ear to my voice.
rotherham@Job:9:24 @ The earth, hath been given into the hand of a lawless one, The faces of her judges, he covereth, If not, then who is it?
rotherham@Job:9:29 @ I, shall be held guilty, Wherefore then, in vain, should I toil?
rotherham@Job:9:33 @ There is not, between us, a mediator, who might lay his hand upon us both.
rotherham@Job:9:35 @ I could speak, and not be afraid of him, although, not so, am, I, in myself!
rotherham@Job:10:7 @ Though it is, within thine own knowledge, that I would not be lawless, and, none, out of thy hand, can deliver?
rotherham@Job:10:9 @ Remember, I pray thee, that, as clay, thou didst make me, and, unto dust, thou wilt cause me to return.
rotherham@Job:10:12 @ Life and lovingkindness, thou didst bestow upon me, and, thy watchful care, preserved my breath.
rotherham@Job:10:13 @ Yet, these things, thou didst hide in thy heart, I know that, this, hath been with thee!
rotherham@Job:10:15 @ If I have been lawless, alas for me! Or, if I am righteous, I will not lift up my head, Surfeited with shame, look thou then on my humiliation.
rotherham@Job:10:17 @ Thou renewest thy witnesses before me, and dost increase thy vexation with me, Relaysyea an army, is with me.
rotherham@Job:10:19 @ As though I had not been, should I have become, from the womb to the grave, might I have been borne.
rotherham@Job:10:20 @ Are not my days, few?then forbear, and set me aside, that I may brighten up for a little;
rotherham@Job:10:21 @ Before I go, and not return, unto a land of darkness and death-shade:
rotherham@Job:11:2 @ Should, the multitude of words, not be answered? Or should, a man full of talk, be justified?
rotherham@Job:11:3 @ Shall, thy pratings, cause men to hold their peace? When thou hast mocked, shall there be none to put thee to shame?
rotherham@Job:11:14 @ If, iniquity, be in thy hand, Put it far away, and let there not dwell in thy tents perversity,
rotherham@Job:11:15 @ Surely, then, shalt thou lift up thy face free from blemish, and shalt be established, and not fear.
rotherham@Job:11:16 @ For, now, shalt thou forget, sorrow, Like waters passed away, shalt thou remember it.
rotherham@Job:11:20 @ But, the eyes of the lawless, shall fail, and, place of refuge, shall have vanished from them, and, their hope, be a breathing out of life.
rotherham@Job:12:4 @ A laughing-stock to ones neighbour, do I become, one who hath called upon GOD and he hath answered him! A laughing-stocka righteous man without blame!
rotherham@Job:12:6 @ At peace are the tents that belong to the spoilers, and there is security to them who provoke GOD, To him who bringeth a god in his hand.
rotherham@Job:12:7 @ But, in very deed, ask, I pray thee, the beasts, and they will teach thee, and the bird of the heavens, and it will tell thee;
rotherham@Job:12:14 @ Lo! He pulleth down, and it cannot be built, He closeth up over a man, and it cannot be opened:
rotherham@Job:12:16 @ With Him, is strength and effective wisdom, to Him, belong he that erreth, and he that causeth to err.
rotherham@Job:12:17 @ Who leadeth away counsellors a spoil, and, judges, He befooleth:
rotherham@Job:13:3 @ But indeed, I, unto the Almighty, would speak, and, to direct my argument unto GOD, would I be well pleased.
rotherham@Job:13:4 @ For, in truth, ye, do besmear with falsehood, Worthless physicians, all of you!
rotherham@Job:13:8 @ Even, for him, would ye be partial? Or, for GOD, would ye plead?
rotherham@Job:13:9 @ Would it be well, when he searched you out? Or, as one might jest with a mortal, would ye jest, with him?
rotherham@Job:13:15 @ Lo! he may slay me,, for him, will I wait, Nevertheless, my waysunto his face, will I show to be right:
rotherham@Job:13:16 @ Even he, will be on my sideunto salvation, For, not before his face, shall any impious person come.
rotherham@Job:13:17 @ Hear ye patiently my speech, and be my declaration in your ears.
rotherham@Job:13:18 @ Lo! I pray you, I have set forth in order a plea, I know that, I, shall be found right.
rotherham@Job:14:5 @ If determined am his days, the number of his months, is with thee, Fixed times for him, thou hast appointed and he cannot go beyond.
rotherham@Job:14:7 @ Though there isfor a treehope, if it should be cut down, that, again, it will grow, and, the tender branch thereof, will not cease;
rotherham@Job:14:8 @ If its root, should become old in the earth, and, in the dust, its stock should die:
rotherham@Job:14:12 @ So, a man, hath lain down, and shall not arise, until there are no heavens, they shall not awake, nor be roused up out of their sleep.
rotherham@Job:14:13 @ Oh that, in hades, thou wouldst hide me! that thou wouldst keep me secret, until the turn of thine anger, that thou wouldst set for me a fixed time, and remember me:
rotherham@Job:14:19 @ Stones, have been hollowed out by waters, the floods thereof wash away the dust of the earth, and, the hope of mortal man, thou hast destroyed:
rotherham@Job:15:4 @ But, thou, wouldst take away reverence, and wouldst attain unto meditation before GOD.
rotherham@Job:15:7 @ The first of mankind, wast thou born? Or, before the hills, wast thou brought forth?
rotherham@Job:15:8 @ In the secret council of GOD, hast thou been wont to hearken? Or canst thou attain for thyself unto wisdom?
rotherham@Job:15:14 @ What is a mortal, that he should be pure? or that righteous should be one born of a woman?
rotherham@Job:15:20 @ All the days of the lawless man, he, doth writhe with pain, and, the number of years, is hidden from the tyrant;
rotherham@Job:15:22 @ He hath no confidence to come back out of darkness, he, being destined to the power oft the sword;
rotherham@Job:15:25 @ Because he had stretched outagainst GODhis hand, and, against the Almighty, had been wont to behave himself proudly;
rotherham@Job:15:28 @ And had inhabited demolished cities, houses, wherein men would not dwell, that were destined to become heaps.
rotherham@Job:15:29 @ He shall not be rich, nor shall his substance continue, neither shall their shadow stretch along on the earth;
rotherham@Job:15:31 @ Let no one trust in him thatby vanityis deceived, for, vanity, shall be his recompense;
rotherham@Job:15:32 @ Before his day, shall it be accomplished, with, his palm-top, not covered with leaves;
rotherham@Job:15:34 @ For, the family of the impious, is unfruitful, and, a fire, hath devoured the tents of bribery;
rotherham@Job:16:3 @ Is there to be an end to windy words? Or what so strongly exciteth thee, that thou must respond?
rotherham@Job:16:6 @ Though I do speak, unassuaged is my stinging pain, And, if I forbear, of what am I relieved?
rotherham@Job:16:18 @ O earth! do not cover my blood, and let there be no place for mine outcry.
rotherham@Job:17:3 @ Appoint it, I pray theebe thou surety for me with thyself, Who is there that, on my side, can pledge himself?
rotherham@Job:17:5 @ He that, for a share, denounceth friends, even, the eyes of his children, shall be dim.
rotherham@Job:17:6 @ But he hath set me, as the byword of peoples, And, one to be spit on in the face, do I become.
rotherham@Job:17:7 @ Therefore hath mine eye become dim from vexation, and, my members, are like a shadow, all of them.
rotherham@Job:17:8 @ Upright men shall be astounded over this, and, the innocent, against the impious, shall rouse themselves.
rotherham@Job:17:10 @ But indeed, as for them all, will ye bethink yourselves and enter into it, I pray you? Or shall I not find, among you, one who is wise?
rotherham@Job:17:15 @ Where then would be my hope? And, as for my blessedness, who should see it!
rotherham@Job:18:3 @ Wherefore are we accounted like beasts? or appear stupid, in thine eyes?
rotherham@Job:18:4 @ One tearing in pieces his own soul in his anger, For thy sake, shall the earth be forsaken? or the rock be moved out of its place?
rotherham@Job:18:12 @ Let his strength be famished, and, calamity, be ready at his side;
rotherham@Job:18:13 @ Let it devour the members of his body, Let the firstborn of death devour his members;
rotherham@Job:18:14 @ Uprooted, out of his tent, be his confidence, and let it drive him down to the king of terrors;
rotherham@Job:18:15 @ There shall dwell in his tent, what is naught-of-his, Let brimstone be strewed over his dwelling;
rotherham@Job:18:16 @ Beneath, let his roots be dried up, and, above, be cut off his branch;
rotherham@Job:18:20 @ Over his day, have they been astounded who come behind, and, them who are in advance, a shudder hath seized.
rotherham@Job:19:13 @ My Brethrenfrom beside me, hath he moved far away, and, mine acquaintance, are wholly estranged from me;
rotherham@Job:19:15 @ Ye guests of my house and my maidens, A stranger, have ye accounted me, An alien, have I become in their eyes;
rotherham@Job:19:23 @ Oh, then, that my words, could be written, Oh that, in a record, they could be inscribed:
rotherham@Job:19:24 @ That, with a stylus of iron and lead, for all timein the rock, they could be graven!
rotherham@Job:19:29 @ Be ye afraidon your partof the face of the sword, because, wrath,
rotherham@Job:20:8 @ Like a dream, shall he fly away, and they shall not find him, yea he shall be chased away, as a vision of the night.
rotherham@Job:20:9 @ The eye that hath scanned him, shall not do it again, neither, any more, shall his place behold him:
rotherham@Job:20:12 @ Though, a sweet taste in his mouth, be given by vice, though he hide it under his tongue;
rotherham@Job:20:15 @ Wealth, hath he swallowed, and hath vomited the same, Out of his belly, shall, GOD, drive it forth:
rotherham@Job:20:18 @ In vain, he toiled, he shall not swallow, like wealth to be restored, in which he cannot exult!
rotherham@Job:20:22 @ When his abundance is gone, he shall be in straits, All the power of distress, shall come upon him.
rotherham@Job:20:23 @ It shall be that, to fill his belly, he will thrust at him the glow of his anger, and rain upon him for his punishment.
rotherham@Job:20:27 @ The heavens shall reveal his iniquity, and, the earth, be rising up against him:
rotherham@Job:21:2 @ Hear ye patiently my words, and let this be your consolation:
rotherham@Job:21:4 @ Did, I, unto man, make my complaint? Wherefore, then, should my spirit not be impatient?
rotherham@Job:21:5 @ Turn round to me, and be astonished, and lay hand on mouth!
rotherham@Job:21:8 @ Their seed, is established in their sight, along with them, yea their offspring, before their eyes;
rotherham@Job:21:18 @ They become as straw before the wind, and as chaff, which the storm stealeth away.
rotherham@Job:21:21 @ For what shall be his pleasure in his house after him, when, the number of his months, is cut in twain?
rotherham@Job:21:33 @ Pleasant to him are the mounds of the torrent-bed, and, after him, doth every man march, as, before him, there were without number.
rotherham@Job:22:2 @ Unto GOD, can a man act as friend? Surely a discreet man befriendeth himself!
rotherham@Job:22:3 @ Is it a pleasure to the Almighty, that thou shouldst be righteous? or any profit, that thou shouldst be blameless in thy ways?
rotherham@Job:22:6 @ Surely then hast been wont to put thy brother in pledge, for nothing, and, the garments of the ill-clad, hast thou stripped off:
rotherham@Job:22:12 @ Is not, GOD, the height of the heavens? Behold, then, the head of the stars, that they are high.
rotherham@Job:22:16 @ Who were snatched away before the time, and, a stream, washed away their foundation?
rotherham@Job:22:17 @ Who had been saying unto GOD, Depart from us! and What can the Almighty do for himself?
rotherham@Job:22:21 @ Shew thyself to be one with him I pray theeand prosper, thereby, shall there come on thee blessing.
rotherham@Job:22:22 @ Accept, I beseech thee, from his mouthinstruction, and lay up his sayings in thy heart.
rotherham@Job:22:24 @ Then lay up, in the dust, precious ore, and, among the stones of the torrent-beds, fine gold:
rotherham@Job:22:25 @ So shall, the Almighty, become, thy precious ores, yea glittering silver unto thee!
rotherham@Job:22:28 @ And thou shalt decree a purpose, and it shall be fulfilled unto thee, and, upon thy ways, shall have shone a light;
rotherham@Job:23:2 @ Even to-day, is my complaint rebellion? His hand, is heavier than my groaning.
rotherham@Job:23:4 @ I would set out, before him, a plea, and, my mouth, would I fill with arguments;
rotherham@Job:23:8 @ Behold! eastward, I go, but he is not there, and, westward, but I perceive him not;
rotherham@Job:23:17 @ Because I was not cut off before the darkness, nor, before my face, did the gloom form a shroud.
rotherham@Job:24:6 @ In the field-a mans fodder, they cut down, and, the vineyard of the lawless, they strip of its late berries;
rotherham@Job:24:11 @ Between their walls, are they exposed to the sun, Wine-presses, they tread, and yet are thirsty;
rotherham@Job:24:13 @ They, have become rebels against the light, they are not acquainted with the ways thereof, neither abide they in the paths thereof.
rotherham@Job:24:14 @ With the light, riseth the murderer, He slayeth the poor and needy, And, in the night, he becometh like a thief.
rotherham@Job:24:17 @ For, in the case of all such, morning to them is the death-shade, For, to be recognised, is a death-shade terror.
rotherham@Job:24:20 @ Maternal love shall forget him, the worm shall find him sweet, No more shall he be remembered, but perversity shall be shivered like a tree.
rotherham@Job:24:21 @ He oppresseth the barren who beareth not, and, to the widow, he doeth not good;
rotherham@Job:24:23 @ It is given him to be secure, and confident, yet, his eyes, are upon their ways.
rotherham@Job:24:24 @ They are exalted a little, and are not, Yea having been laid low, like all men, are they gathered, Even as the top of an ear of corn, do they hang down.
rotherham@Job:25:3 @ Is there any number to his troops? And upon whom ariseth not his light?
rotherham@Job:25:4 @ How then shall, a mortal, be just with GOD? Or how shall he be pure who is born of a woman?
rotherham@Job:26:5 @ The shades, tremble, beneath the waters and their inhabitants;
rotherham@Job:26:6 @ Naked is hades before him, and there is no covering to destruction;
rotherham@Job:26:8 @ Who bindeth up the waters in his thick clouds, and the cloud is not rent beneath them;
rotherham@Job:26:14 @ Lo! these, are the fringes of his way, and what a whisper of a word hath been heard of him! But, the thunder of his might, who could understand?
rotherham@Job:27:5 @ Far be it from me! that I should justify, you, Even until I breathe my last, will I not let go mine integrity from me:
rotherham@Job:27:7 @ Let mine enemy be a veritably lawless one! And, he that lifteth himself up against me, one veritably perverse!
rotherham@Job:27:8 @ For what shall be the hope of the impious, though he graspeth with greed, when GOD shall draw forth his soul?
rotherham@Job:27:14 @ If his children be multiplied, for them, the sword, and, his offspring, shall not be filled with bread;
rotherham@Job:28:8 @ Ravenous beasts have not made a track thereof, neither hath the lion marched thereon:
rotherham@Job:28:12 @ Yet where can, Wisdom, be found? And where is the place of understanding?
rotherham@Job:28:13 @ Mortal knoweth not the way thereof, neither can it be found in the land of the living;
rotherham@Job:28:15 @ Pure gold cannot be given in its stead, neither can silver he weighed as the value thereof;
rotherham@Job:28:16 @ It cannot be put into the scales against the gold of Ophir, with costly onyx, or sapphire;
rotherham@Job:28:17 @ Neither gold nor crystal can compare with it, nor can, the exchange thereof, be a vessel of pure gold,
rotherham@Job:28:18 @ Coral or crystal, cannot be mentioned, Yea, a possession, is wisdom, above red coral;
rotherham@Job:28:19 @ The topaz of Ethiopia cannot compare with it, Against purest gold, can it not be weighed.
rotherham@Job:28:21 @ Seeing it hath been hid from the eyes of every living thing, and, from the bird of the heavens, hath it been concealed?
rotherham@Job:29:6 @ When my steps were bathed in milk, and, the rock, poured out beside me, rivulets of oil:
rotherham@Job:29:12 @ Because I used to deliver the oppressed who was crying out for aid, the fatherless also, and him that had no helper;
rotherham@Job:29:14 @ Righteousness, I put on, and it clothed me, Like a robe and turban, was my, justice;
rotherham@Job:29:15 @ Eyes, became I to the, blind, and, feet to the lame, was, I!
rotherham@Job:29:20 @ Mine honour, shall be young again with me, and, my bow, in my hand, be renewed.
rotherham@Job:30:9 @ But, now, their song, have I become, Yea I serve them for a byword;
rotherham@Job:30:11 @ Because, my girdle, he had loosened and had humbled me, therefore, the bridlein my presence, cast they off;
rotherham@Job:30:19 @ He hath cast me into the mire, and I have become like dust and ashes.
rotherham@Job:30:21 @ Thou art turned to become a cruel one unto me, With the might of thy hand, thou assailest me;
rotherham@Job:30:29 @ A brother, became I to the brutes that howl, and a companion to the birds that screech:
rotherham@Job:31:2 @ Or what would have been my portion of GOD from above? Or what inheritance of the Almighty from on high?
rotherham@Job:31:8 @ Let me sow but, another, eat. And let, what I have springing up, be uprooted!
rotherham@Job:31:9 @ If my heart hath been enticed unto a woman, or, by the door of my neighbour, I have lien in wait,
rotherham@Job:31:10 @ Let my wife, grind to another, and, over her, let others bend!
rotherham@Job:31:11 @ Surely that had been a shameful thing! and that an iniquity for the judges!
rotherham@Job:31:12 @ Surely, a fire, had that been, which, unto destruction, would have consumed, and, of all mine increase, had it torn up the root.
rotherham@Job:31:22 @ Let, my shoulder, from the shoulder-blade, fall, and, my arm, from the upper bone, be broken;
rotherham@Job:31:25 @ If I rejoiced because great was my substance, and, an abundance, my hand had discovered;
rotherham@Job:31:27 @ And befooled secretly was my heart, so that my hand kissed my mouth,
rotherham@Job:31:28 @ That too, had been a judicial iniquity, For I should have been false to GOD, above.
rotherham@Job:31:34 @ Then let me be made to tremble at a great throng, yea let, the contempt of families, terrify me, so that, keeping silence, I shall not go out of the door!
rotherham@Job:31:37 @ The number of my footsteps, I would declare to him, Like a noble, would I draw near to him.
rotherham@Job:32:1 @ So these three men ceased to respond to Job, because, he, was righteous in their eyes.
rotherham@Job:32:2 @ Then was kindled the anger of Elihu, son of Barachel the Buzite of the family of Ram, against Job, was kindled his anger, because he justified his own soul rather than God;
rotherham@Job:32:3 @ and, against his three friends, was kindled his anger, because that they found not a response, and condemned God.
rotherham@Job:32:4 @ But, Elihu, had waited for Job with words, because the others were older than he.
rotherham@Job:32:5 @ Howbeit, when Elihu saw that there was no response in the mouth of the three men, then was kindled his anger.
rotherham@Job:32:9 @ Great men, may not be wise, nor, elders, understand justice.
rotherham@Job:32:21 @ Let me be partial to no man, and, unto no son of earth, give flattering titles,
rotherham@Job:33:5 @ If thou art able to answer me, Set in order before metake thy stand!
rotherham@Job:33:6 @ Lo! I am like thyself toward GOD, From clay, have I been nipped off, even I!
rotherham@Job:33:7 @ Lo! my terror, will not startle thee, nor, my hand, upon thee, be heavy.
rotherham@Job:33:12 @ Lo! in this, thou hast not been rightlet me answer thee, For, GOD, is greater than, man.
rotherham@Job:33:15 @ In a dream, a vision of the night, when a deep sleep falleth upon men, in slumberings upon the bed,
rotherham@Job:33:19 @ Or he is chastised with pain, upon his bed, and, the strife of his bones, is unceasing!
rotherham@Job:33:23 @ If there hath been near him a messenger who could interpretone of a thousand, to declare to the son of earth His uprightness,
rotherham@Job:33:25 @ His flesh hath been made fresher than a childs, he hath returned to the days of his youth;
rotherham@Job:33:26 @ He made supplication unto GOD, who hath accepted him, and he hath beheld his face with a shout of triumph, Thus hath he given back to man his righteousness.
rotherham@Job:33:27 @ He sang before men, and said, I sinned, and, uprightness, I perverted, yet he requited me not;
rotherham@Job:33:31 @ Mark well, O Job, and hearken to me, Be silent, and, I, will speak:
rotherham@Job:33:33 @ If not, do, thou, hearken unto me, Be silent, that I may teach thee wisdom.
rotherham@Job:34:10 @ Wherefore, ye men of mind, hearken unto me, Far be it, that, GOD, should be lawless, or, the Almighty, be perverse!
rotherham@Job:34:21 @ For, his eyes, are on the ways of a man, and, all his footsteps, he beholdeth,
rotherham@Job:34:26 @ In the place of lawless men, hath he chastised them, in presence of beholders.
rotherham@Job:34:30 @ That impious men may not reign, nor be ensnarers of the people.
rotherham@Job:34:31 @ For, unto GOD, hath one said I have borne punishment, I will not be perverse;
rotherham@Job:34:36 @ Would that Job might be tested to the uttermost, for replying with the men of iniquity:
rotherham@Job:34:37 @ For he addethunto his sinrebellion, In our midst, he clappeth his hands, and multiplieth his sayings against GOD.
rotherham@Job:35:2 @ This, dost thou think to be right? Thou hast said My righteousness is more than GODS.
rotherham@Job:35:3 @ For thou dost say, How can one profit by thee? How can I benefit, more than by my sin?
rotherham@Job:35:6 @ If thou sinnest, what canst thou work against him? Or, if thy transgressions be multiplied, what canst thou do unto him?
rotherham@Job:35:11 @ Who teacheth us more than the beasts of the earth, and, beyond the bird of the heavens, giveth us wisdom?
rotherham@Job:35:12 @ There, make outcry, and he answereth not, because of the arrogance of evil-doers.
rotherham@Job:35:13 @ Howbeit, vanity, will GOD not hear, Yea, the Almighty, will not regard it.
rotherham@Job:35:14 @ How much less when thou sayest thou wilt not regard him! The cause, is before him, and thou must wait for him.
rotherham@Job:35:15 @ But, now, because it is not so, His anger hath punished, and yet hath he not at all known of transgression;
rotherham@Job:36:7 @ He will not withdrawfrom a righteous onehis eyes, but, with kings on the throne, He hath seated men triumphantly, and they have been exalted.
rotherham@Job:36:8 @ But, if, bound in fetters, they have been captured with cords of affliction,
rotherham@Job:36:9 @ Then hath he declared to them their deed, and their transgressionsthat they were wont to behave themselves proudly;
rotherham@Job:36:16 @ Yea he might even have allured theeout of the mouth of straitness, a wide spaceno narrowness there, and, the food set down on thy table, should have been full of fatness.
rotherham@Job:36:18 @ Because there is wrath, lest he take thee away with a stroke, Then let not, a great ransom, mislead thee.
rotherham@Job:36:21 @ Beware, do not turn unto iniquity, For, this, thou hast chosen rather than affliction.
rotherham@Job:36:24 @ Remember, that thou extol his work, of which men have sung;
rotherham@Job:36:26 @ Lo, GOD, is greater than we can know, The number of his years, even past finding out!
rotherham@Job:36:30 @ Lo! he hath spread out over it, his lightning, The bed of the sea, hath he covered.
rotherham@Job:37:8 @ So then the wild-beast hath gone into covert, and, in its lairs, doth it remain.
rotherham@Job:37:9 @ Out of a chamber cometh a storm-wind, and, out of the north, cold.