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Job 40; Job 41; Job 42
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Job 40
1
(39-31) And the Lord went on, and said to Job:
2
(39-32) Shall he that contendeth with God be so easily silenced? surely he that reproveth God, ought to answer him.
3
(39-33) Then Job answered the Lord, and said:
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(39-34) What can I answer, who hath spoken inconsiderately? I will lay my hand upon my mouth.
5
(39-35) One thing I have spoken, which I wish I had not said: and another, to which I will add no more.
6
(40-1) And the Lord answering Job out of the whirlwind, said:
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(40-2) Gird up thy loins like a man: I will ask thee, and do thou tell me.
8
(40-3) Wilt thou make void my judgment: and condemn me, that thou mayst be justified?
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(40-4) And hast thou an arm like God, and canst thou thunder with a voice like him?
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(40-5) Clothe thyself with beauty, and set thyself up on high, and be glorious, and put on goodly garments.
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(40-6) Scatter the proud in thy indignation, and behold every arrogant man, and humble him.
12
(40-7) Look on all that are proud, and confound them, and crush the wicked in their place,
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(40-8) Hide them in the dust together, and plunge their faces into the pit.
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(40-9) Then I will confess that thy right hand is able to save thee.
15
(40-10) Behold behemoth whom I made with thee, he eateth grass like an ox.
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(40-11) His strength is in his loins, and his force in the navel of his belly.
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(40-12) He setteth up his tail like a cedar, the sinews of his testicles are wrapped together.
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(40-13) His bones are like pipes of brass, his gristle like plates of iron.
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(40-14) He is the beginning of the ways of God, who made him, he will apply his sword.
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(40-15) To him the mountains bring forth grass: there all the beasts of the field shall play.
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(40-16) He sleepeth under the shadow, in the covert of the reed, and in moist places.
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(40-17) The shades cover his shadow, the willows of the brook shall compass him about.
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(40-18) Behold, he will drink up a river, and not wonder: and he trusteth that the Jordan may run into his mouth.
24
(40-19) In his eyes as with a hook he shall take him, and bore through his nostrils with stakes.
The Douay-Rheims Bible is in the public domain.
Job 41
1
(40-20) Canst thou draw out the leviathan with a hook, or canst thou tie his tongue with a cord?
2
(40-21) Canst thou put a ring in his nose, or bore through his jaw with a buckle?
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(40-22) Will he make many supplications to thee, or speak soft words to thee?
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(40-23) Will he make a covenant with thee, and wilt thou take him to be a servant for ever,
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(40-24) Shalt thou play with him as with a bird, or tie him up for thy handmaids?
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(40-25) Shall friends cut him in pieces, shall merchants divide him?
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(40-26) Wilt thou fill nets with his skin, and the cabins of fishes with his head?
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(40-27) Lay thy hand upon him: remember the battle, and speak no more.
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(40-28) Behold his hope shall fail him, and in the sight of all he shall be cast down.
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(41-1) I will not stir him up, like one that is cruel, for who can resist my countenance?
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(41-2) Who hath given me before that I should repay him? All things that are under heaven are mine.
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(41-3) I will not spare him, nor his mighty words, and framed to make supplication.
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(41-4) Who can discover the face of his garment? or who can go into the midst of his mouth?
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(41-5) Who can open the doors of his face? his teeth are terrible round about.
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(41-6) His body is like molten shields, shut close up with scales pressing upon one another.
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(41-7) One is joined to another, and not so much as any air can come between them:
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(41-8) They stick one to another and they hold one another fast, and shall not be separated.
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(41-9) His sneezing is like the shining of fire, and his eyes like the eyelids of the morning.
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(41-10) Out of his mouth go forth lamps, like torches of lighted fire.
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(41-11) Out of his nostrils goeth smoke, like that of a pot heated and boiling.
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(41-12) His breath kindleth coals, and a flame cometh forth out of his mouth.
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(41-13) In his neck strength shall dwell, and want goeth before his face.
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(41-14) The members of his flesh cleave one to another: he shall send lightnings against him, and they shall not be carried to another place.
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(41-15) His heart shall be as hard as a stone, and as firm as a smith’s anvil,
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(41-16) When he shall raise him up, the angels shall fear, and being affrighted shall purify themselves.
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(41-17) When a sword shall lay at him, it shall not be able to hold, nor a spear, nor a breastplate.
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(41-18) For he shall esteem iron as straw, and brass as rotten wood.
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(41-19) The archer shall not put him to flight, the stones of the sling are to him like stubble.
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(41-20) As stubble will he esteem the hammer, and he will laugh him to scorn who shaketh the spear.
30
(41-21) The beams of the sun shall be under him, and he shall strew gold under him like mire.
31
(41-22) He shall make the deep sea to boil like a pot, and shall make it as when ointments boil.
32
(41-23) A path shall shine after him, he shall esteem the deep as growing old.
33
(41-24) There is no power upon earth that can be compared with him who was made to fear no one,
34
(41-25) He beholdeth every high thing, he is king over all the children of pride.
The Douay-Rheims Bible is in the public domain.
Job 42
1
Then Job answered the Lord, and said:
2
I know that thou canst do all things, and no thought is hid from thee.
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Who is this that hideth counsel without knowledge? Therefore I have spoken unwisely, and things that above measure exceeded my knowledge.
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Hear, and I will speak: I will ask thee, and do thou tell me.
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With the hearing of the ear, I have heard thee, but now my eye seeth thee.
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Therefore I reprehend myself, and do penance in dust and ashes.
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And after the Lord had spoken these words to Job, he said to Eliphaz the Themanite: My wrath is kindled against thee, and against thy two friends, because you have not spoken the thing that is right before me, as my servant Job hath.
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Take unto you therefore seven oxen and seven rams, and go to my servant Job, and offer for yourselves a holocaust, and my servant Job shall pray for you: his face I will accept, that folly be not imputed to you: for you have not spoken right things before me, as my servant Job hath.
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So Eliphaz the Themanite, and Baldad the Suhite, and Sophar the Naamathite went, and did as the Lord had spoken to them, and the Lord accepted the face of Job.
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The Lord also was turned at the penance of Job, when he prayed for his friends. And the Lord gave Job twice as much as he had before.
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And all his brethren came to him, and all his sisters, and all that knew him before, and they ate bread with him in his house: and bemoaned him, and comforted him upon all the evil that God had brought upon him. And every man gave him one ewe, and one earring of gold.
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And the Lord blessed the latter end of Job more than his beginning. And he had fourteen thousand sheep, and six thousand camels, and a thousand yoke of oxen, and a thousand she asses.
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And he had seven sons, and three daughters.
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And he called the name of one Dies, and the name of the second Cassia, and the name of the third Cornustibii.
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And there were not found in all the earth women so beautiful as the daughters of Job: and their father gave them inheritance among their brethren.
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And Job lived after these things, a hundred and forty years, and he saw his children, and his children’s children, unto the fourth generation,
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(42-16) and he died an old man, and full of days.
The Douay-Rheims Bible is in the public domain.