Job · Chapter 2 · Job 4–7
The Vision of the Night
Eliphaz the Temanite: who ever perished, being innocent?; a spirit passed before my face — shall mortal man be more just than God?; man is born unto trouble, as the sparks fly upward; happy is the man whom God correcteth. Job answers: oh that my vexation were but weighed; my brethren have dealt deceitfully as a brook; my days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle; what is man, that thou shouldest magnify him?
Start reading ›Job 4–7 in the ASV ›Download JobEPUB · 0.9 MBPDF · 7.5 MB
Pages
TitleChapter 2: The Vision of the NightJob 4 – 7
Page 12Eliphaz the TemaniteJob 4:1–9
Page 13A Spirit Passed Before My FaceJob 4:10–18
Page 14A Spirit Passed Before My FaceJob 4:19–5:5
Page 15A Spirit Passed Before My FaceJob 5:6–13
Page 16A Spirit Passed Before My FaceJob 5:14–22
Page 17Oh That My Vexation Were WeighedJob 5:23–6:4
Page 18Oh That My Vexation Were WeighedJob 6:5–13
Page 19Oh That My Vexation Were WeighedJob 6:14–21
Page 20Oh That My Vexation Were WeighedJob 6:22–30
Page 21Swifter Than a Weaver's ShuttleJob 7:1–7
Page 22Swifter Than a Weaver's ShuttleJob 7:8–12
Page 23Swifter Than a Weaver's ShuttleJob 7:13–21