Job 39
1 Knowest thou the season when the Wild Goats of the crags beget? The bringing forth of the hinds, canst thou observe?
¿ 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 count the months they fulfil? Or knowest thou the time when they give birth?
Will you count? [the] months [which] they complete and do you know? [the] time of bringing forth they.
3 They kneel down, their young, they bring forth; their pains, they throw off;
They kneel down young their they cleave open labor-pains their they send forth.
4 Their young become strong, they grow up in the open field, they go out, and return not unto them.
They become strong young their they grow in the open they go forth and not they return to them.
5 Who hath sent forth the Wild Ass free? And, the bands of the swift-runner, who hath loosed?
Who? did he let loose [the] wild donkey free and [the] fetters of [the] wild ass who? did he loosen.
6 Whose house I have made the waste plain, and his dwellings, the land of salt:
Which I appointed [the] desert plain home its and dwelling-places its [the] saltiness.
7 He laugheth at the throng of the city, The shoutings of the driver, he heareth not;
It laughs to [the] tumult of a town [the] shouting of a driver not it hears.
8 He espieth the mountains, his pasture-ground, and, after every green thing, maketh search.
It explores mountains pasture its and after every green plant it searches.
9 Will the Wild-Ox be pleased to be thy servant? or lodge for the night by thy crib?
¿ Is it willing a wild ox to serve you or? will it pass [the] night at feeding trough your.
10 Canst thou bind the wild-ox, so that—with the ridge—shall run his cord? Or will he harrow the furrows 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 of the greatness of his strength? Wilt thou leave unto him thy toil?
¿ Will you trust in it for [is] great strength its so you may leave? to it toil your.
12 Wilt thou put faith in him, that he will bring back thy seed? and that, corn for thy threshing-floor, he will gather?
¿ Will you trust in it that (it will bring back *Q(K)*) seed your and threshing floor your it will gather.
13 The wing of the Ostrich that waveth itself joyfully, Is it the pinion of lovingkindness or the plumage?
[the] wing of Ostriches it flaps joyously if a pinion a stork and plumage.
14 For she leaveth—to the earth—her eggs, and, on the dust, she letteth them be warmed;
For it abandons to the ground eggs its and on [the] dust it keeps [them] warm.
15 And hath forgotten, that, a foot, may crush them, —or, the wild beast, tread on them!
And it has forgotten that a foot it will crush it and [the] animal of the field it will trample it.
16 Dealing hardly with her young, as none-of-hers, In vain, her labour, without dread.
It treats roughly young its to not [belonging] to it [is] to emptiness labor its not fear.
17 For GOD hath suffered her to forget wisdom, and given her no share in understanding.
For he has made forget it God wisdom and not he gave a share to it in understanding.
18 What time, on high, she vibrateth her wings, she laugheth at the horse and his rider.
About the time on the height it flaps it laughs to the horse and to rider its.
19 Couldst thou give—to the Horse—strength? Couldst thou clothe his neck with the quivering mane?
¿ Do you give to the horse strength ¿ do you clothe neck its a mane.
20 Couldst thou cause him to leap like a locust? The majesty of his snort, is a terror!
¿ Do you make leap it like locust [the] majesty of snorting its [is] terror.
21 He diggeth into the plain, and rejoiceth in vigour, he goeth forth to meet armour;
They paw in the valley so it may rejoices in strength it goes forth to meet weaponry.
22 He laugheth at dread, and is not dismayed, neither turneth he back, from the face of the sword;
It laughs to fear and not it is dismayed and not it turns back from before a sword.
23 Against him, whiz [the arrows of] the quiver, the flashing head of spear and javelin;
On it it rattles a quiver [the] blade of a spear and a javelin.
24 With stamping and rage, he drinketh up the ground, —he will not stand still when the horn soundeth;
With shaking and excitement it swallows [the] ground and not it stands firm for [the] sound of a horn.
25 As oft as the horn soundeth, he saith, Aha! And, from afar, he scenteth the battle, —the thunder of commanders and the war-cry.
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 Is it, by thine understanding, that the Bird of Passage betaketh him to his pinions? spreadeth out his wings to the south?
¿ From understanding your does it soar a falcon does it spread out? (wings its *Q(K)*) to [the] south.
27 Or, at thy bidding, that the Eagle mounteth, and that he setteth on high his nest?
Or? on mouth your does it make high [its flight] an eagle and that it sets on high nest its.
28 The crag, he inhabiteth, and so lodgeth himself, on the tooth of the crag, and high fort;
A rock it dwells and it may pass [the] night on [the] tooth of a rock and a stronghold.
29 From thence, he searcheth out food, far away, his eyes do pierce;
From there it spies out food from afar eyes its they look.
30 And, his young brood, suck up blood, and, where the slain are, there, is he.
(And young ones its *Q(K)*) they drink blood and at where [those] slain [are] [is] there it.
