Job 39
1 Knowest thou the time when the wilde goates bring foorth yong? or doest thou marke when the hindes doe calue?
¿ Do you know [the] time of [the] bringing forth of mountain goats of rock [the] giving birth of does do you watch?
2 Canst thou nomber the moneths that they fulfill? or knowest thou the time when they bring foorth?
Will you count? [the] months [which] they complete and do you know? [the] time of bringing forth they.
3 They bow them selues: they bruise their yong and cast out their sorowes.
They kneel down young their they cleave open labor-pains their they send forth.
4 Yet their yong waxe fatte, and growe vp with corne: they goe foorth and returne not vnto them.
They become strong young their they grow in the open they go forth and not they return to them.
5 Who hath set the wilde asse at libertie? or who hath loosed the bondes of the wilde asse?
Who? did he let loose [the] wild donkey free and [the] fetters of [the] wild ass who? did he loosen.
6 It is I which haue made the wildernesse his house, and the salt places his dwellings.
Which I appointed [the] desert plain home its and dwelling-places its [the] saltiness.
7 He derideth the multitude of the citie: he heareth not the crie of the driuer.
It laughs to [the] tumult of a town [the] shouting of a driver not it hears.
8 He seeketh out the mountaine for his pasture, and searcheth after euery greene thing.
It explores mountains pasture its and after every green plant it searches.
9 Will the vnicorne serue thee? or will he tary by thy cribbe?
¿ Is it willing a wild ox to serve you or? will it pass [the] night at feeding trough your.
10 Canst thou binde the vnicorne with his band to labour in the furrowe? or will he plowe the valleyes after thee?
¿ Will you bind [the] wild ox in a furrow rope its or? will it harrow valleys behind you.
11 Wilt thou trust in him, because his strength is great, and cast off thy labour vnto him?
¿ Will you trust in it for [is] great strength its so you may leave? to it toil your.
12 Wilt thou beleeue him, that he will bring home thy seede, and gather it vnto thy barne?
¿ Will you trust in it that (it will bring back *Q(K)*) seed your and threshing floor your it will gather.
13 Hast thou giuen the pleasant wings vnto the peacockes? or winges and feathers vnto the ostriche?
[the] wing of Ostriches it flaps joyously if a pinion a stork and plumage.
14 Which leaueth his egges in the earth, and maketh them hote in the dust,
For it abandons to the ground eggs its and on [the] dust it keeps [them] warm.
15 And forgetteth that the foote might scatter the, or that the wild beast might breake the.
And it has forgotten that a foot it will crush it and [the] animal of the field it will trample it.
16 He sheweth himselfe cruell vnto his yong ones, as they were not his, and is without feare, as if he trauailed in vaine.
It treats roughly young its to not [belonging] to it [is] to emptiness labor its not fear.
17 For God had depriued him of wisedom, and hath giuen him no part of vnderstanding.
For he has made forget it God wisdom and not he gave a share to it in understanding.
18 When time is, he mounteth on hie: he mocketh the horse and his rider.
About the time on the height it flaps it laughs to the horse and to rider its.
19 Hast thou giuen the horse strength? or couered his necke with neying?
¿ Do you give to the horse strength ¿ do you clothe neck its a mane.
20 Hast thou made him afraid as the grashopper? his strong neying is fearefull.
¿ Do you make leap it like locust [the] majesty of snorting its [is] terror.
21 He diggeth in the valley, and reioyceth in his strength: he goeth foorth to meete the harnest man.
They paw in the valley so it may rejoices in strength it goes forth to meet weaponry.
22 He mocketh at feare, and is not afraid, and turneth not backe from the sworde,
It laughs to fear and not it is dismayed and not it turns back from before a sword.
23 Though the quiuer rattle against him, the glittering speare and the shield.
On it it rattles a quiver [the] blade of a spear and a javelin.
24 He swalloweth the ground for fearcenes and rage, and he beleeueth not that it is the noise of the trumpet.
With shaking and excitement it swallows [the] ground and not it stands firm for [the] sound of a horn.
25 He sayth among the trumpets, Ha, ha: hee smellleth the battell afarre off, and the noyse of the captaines, and the shouting.
In [the] sufficiency of a horn - it says aha! and from a distance it smells battle [the] thunder of commanders and [the] battle-cry.
26 Shall the hauke flie by thy wisedome, stretching out his wings toward the South?
¿ From understanding your does it soar a falcon does it spread out? (wings its *Q(K)*) to [the] south.
27 Doeth the eagle mount vp at thy commandement, or make his nest on hie?
Or? on mouth your does it make high [its flight] an eagle and that it sets on high nest its.
28 Shee abideth and remaineth in the rocke, euen vpon the toppe of the rocke, and the tower.
A rock it dwells and it may pass [the] night on [the] tooth of a rock and a stronghold.
29 From thence she spieth for meate, and her eyes beholde afarre off.
From there it spies out food from afar eyes its they look.
30 His young ones also sucke vp blood: and where the slaine are, there is she.
(And young ones its *Q(K)*) they drink blood and at where [those] slain [are] [is] there it.
