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OEB JOB Chapter 14

JOB 14 ©

5cSetting bounds tha they may not pass;

28While man doth waste with decay,

Like a garment devoured of the moth.

14Man that is born of a woman

Is of few days and filled with trouble.

2He comes forth like a flower and he withers;

He flees like a shadow and stays not.

3On such dost Thou open Thine eyes?

And him wouldst Thou bring to Thy judgment?

4Who can bring from the unclean the clean?

Not one is free from sin.

5aSeeing, then, that his days are decreed,

5bAnd the tale of his months is with Thee,

6Look away, and let him have peace,

To enjoy like a hireling his day.

7For hope there may be for a tree:

Though cut down, it may sprout once again,

And the shoots there from need to fail.

8Though its root in the earth wax old,

And its stem be dead in the ground,

9It may bud at the scent of water,

And put forth boughs like a plant.

10But the strong man dies and lies prostrate;

Man breathes his last and where is he?

11Like the floods of a vanished sea,

Like a river dry and withered–

12bTill the heavens be no more, he awakes not,

12cNor ever is roused from his sleep.

13O wouldst Thou but hide me in Sheol

Out of sight, till Thine anger be past,

And then call me to mind in Thine own set time!

14If a dead man may live once again,

I could wait all the days of my warfare

Until my release shoud come.

15Thou shouldst call, and I would answer:

Thou wouldst year for the work of Thy hands.

16But now Thou countest my steps,

And passest not over my sin.

17My transgressions is sealed in a bag;

Thou hast fastened secure mine iniquity.

18But the very hills crumble to pieces,

The rocks are moved out of their place;

19Water wears stone to dust,

The floods wash the soil away:

So the hope of man Thou destroyest;

12aHe lieth, to rise up no more.

20Thou dost worst him for ever; he passeth,

Dismissed – with his face how changed!

21Honour comes to his sons, but he knows not:

Or shame, but he doth not perceive it.

22But the flesh upon him feels pain,

And the soul within him is sorrowful.

ACT II

Eliphaz’s Appeal to the Unadulterated Doctrine of the Past

JOB 14 ©

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