Job 9 (kjv)

Then Job^H347 answered^H6030 and said^H559,²I know^H3045 it is so of a truth^H551: but how should man^H582 be just^H6663 with God^H410?³If he will^H2654 contend^H7378 with him, he cannot answer^H6030 him one^H259 of a thousand^H505.⁴He is wise^H2450 in heart^H3824, and mighty^H533 in strength^H3581: who hath hardened^H7185 himself against him, and hath prospered^H7999?⁵Which removeth^H6275 the mountains^H2022, and they know^H3045 not: which overturneth^H2015 them in his anger^H639.⁶Which shaketh^H7264 the earth^H776 out of her place^H4725, and the pillars^H5982 thereof tremble^H6426.⁷Which commandeth^H559 the sun^H2775, and it riseth^H2224 not; and sealeth up^H2856 the stars^H3556.⁸Which alone spreadeth out^H5186 the heavens^H8064, and treadeth^H1869 upon the waves^H1116 of the sea^H3220.⁹Which maketh^H6213 Arcturus^H5906, Orion^H3685, and Pleiades^H3598, and the chambers^H2315 of the south^H8486.¹⁰Which doeth^H6213 great things^H1419 past^H369 finding out^H2714; yea, and wonders^H6381 without number^H4557.¹¹Lo, he goeth^H5674 by me, and I see^H7200 him not: he passeth on^H2498 also, but I perceive^H995 him not.¹²Behold, he taketh away^H2862, who can hinder^H7725 him? who will say^H559 unto him, What doest^H6213 thou?¹³If God^H433 will not withdraw^H7725 his anger^H639, the proud^H7293 helpers^H5826 do stoop^H7817 under him.¹⁴How much less shall I answer^H6030 him, and choose out^H977 my words^H1697 to reason with him?¹⁵Whom, though I were righteous^H6663, yet would I not answer^H6030, but I would make supplication^H2603 to my judge^H8199.¹⁶If I had called^H7121, and he had answered^H6030 me; yet would I not believe^H539 that he had hearkened^H238 unto my voice^H6963.¹⁷For he breaketh^H7779 me with a tempest^H8183, and multiplieth^H7235 my wounds^H6482 without cause^H2600.¹⁸He will not suffer^H5414 me to take^H7725 my breath^H7307, but filleth^H7646 me with bitterness^H4472.¹⁹If I speak of strength^H3581, lo, he is strong^H533: and if of judgment^H4941, who shall set^H3259 me a time to plead?²⁰If I justify^H6663 myself, mine own mouth^H6310 shall condemn^H7561 me: if I say, I am perfect^H8535, it shall also prove me perverse^H6140.²¹Though I were perfect^H8535, yet would I not know^H3045 my soul^H5315: I would despise^H3988 my life^H2416.

²²This is one^H259 thing, therefore I said^H559 it, He destroyeth^H3615 the perfect^H8535 and the wicked^H7563.²³If the scourge^H7752 slay^H4191 suddenly^H6597, he will laugh^H3932 at the trial^H4531 of the innocent^H5355.²⁴The earth^H776 is given^H5414 into the hand^H3027 of the wicked^H7563: he covereth^H3680 the faces^H6440 of the judges^H8199 thereof; if not, where^H645, and who is he?²⁵Now my days^H3117 are swifter^H7043 than a post^H7323: they flee away^H1272, they see^H7200 no good^H2896.²⁶They are passed away^H2498 as^H5973 the swift^H16 ships^H591: as the eagle^H5404 that hasteth^H2907 to the prey^H400.²⁷If I say^H559, I will forget^H7911 my complaint^H7879, I will leave off^H5800 my heaviness^H6440, and comfort^H1082 myself:²⁸I am afraid^H3025 of all my sorrows^H6094, I know^H3045 that thou wilt not hold me innocent^H5352.²⁹If I be wicked^H7561, why then labour^H3021 I in vain^H1892?³⁰If I wash^H7364 myself with^H7950 snow water^{H4325 H1119}, and make my hands^H3709 never^{H1252 H1253} so clean^H2141;³¹Yet^H227 shalt thou plunge^H2881 me in the ditch^H7845, and mine own clothes^H8008 shall abhor^H8581 me.³²For he is not a man^H376, as I am, that I should answer^H6030 him, and we should come^H935 together^H3162 in judgment^H4941.³³Neither is^H3426 there any daysman^H3198 betwixt us, that might lay^H7896 his hand^H3027 upon us both^H8147.³⁴Let him take^H5493 his rod^H7626 away^H5493 from me, and let not his fear^H367 terrify^H1204 me:³⁵Then would I speak^H1696, and not fear^H3372 him; but it is not so with me.