Ayubu 39

Imetafsiriwa kutoka Kiebrania cha Kodeksi ya Leningrad ya Westminster. Gusa mstari kuona kwa nini unasomeka hivyo. Gusa herufi ndogo kusoma maelezo yake ya chini.

Baadhi ya sentensi za sura hii bado hazijatafsiriwa; zinaonyeshwa kwa Kiingereza, kwa rangi ya kijivu.

Haya ni maandishi ya Linganifu kwa mipangilio ya kawaida. Maelezo, sababu za kila mstari na mipangilio ya usomaji vinahitaji JavaScript..disputed-note .fn-pop-more { display: none; }

Do you know when the mountain goats give birth?

¹Do you know when the mountain goats give birth among the rocks? \q Do you watch over the does as they bear their young? ²Can you count the months until they are due, \q and do you know the time when they give birth? ³They crouch down and bring their young to birth; \q they are rid of their labor pains. ⁴Their young grow strong and grow up in the open country; \q they go off and do not come back to them. ⁵Who let the wild donkey go free? \q Who untied the ropes of the wild ass? ⁶I made the wilderness its home \q and the salt flats its dwelling place. ⁷It scorns the noise of the city; \q it never hears the shouts of a driver. ⁸It roams the mountains for its pasture \q and searches for every green plant. ⁹Will the wild ox agree to serve you? \q Will it stay the night beside your feeding trough? ¹⁰Can you tie the wild ox with a rope to plow a furrow? \q Will it follow you and break up the soil in the valleys? ¹¹Will you rely on it because its strength is great? \q Will you leave your heavy work to it? ¹²Can you trust it to bring in your grain \q and gather it to your threshing floor? ¹³The ostrich flaps her wings with joy, \q but are they the wings and feathers of the stork? ¹⁴She leaves her eggs on the ground \q and lets them warm in the sand. ¹⁵She forgets that a foot may crush them, \q that a wild animal may trample them. ¹⁶She treats her young harshly, as if they were not hers; \q she has no fear that her labor may be wasted. ¹⁷For God has made her forget wisdom \q and has given her no share of understanding. ¹⁸Yet when she rises up to run, \q she laughs at the horse and its rider. ¹⁹Do you give the horse its strength? \q Do you clothe its neck with a flowing mane? ²⁰Do you make it leap like a locust? \q Its proud snorting strikes terror. ²¹It paws the ground in the valley and delights in its strength; \q it charges out to meet the weapons. ²²It laughs at fear and is not afraid; \q it does not turn back from the sword. ²³The quiver rattles at its side, \q along with the flashing spear and javelin. ²⁴Trembling with excitement, it devours the ground; \q it cannot stand still when the horn sounds. ²⁵Whenever the horn blows, it snorts, Aha! \q It smells the battle from far away, \q the thunder of the commanders and the war cry. ²⁶Is it by your understanding that the hawk takes flight \q and spreads its wings toward the south? ²⁷Is it at your command that the eagle flies high \q and builds its nest up on the heights? ²⁸It lives on the cliffs and stays there at night, \q on a rocky crag, its fortress. ²⁹From there it searches for its prey; \q its eyes see it from far away. ³⁰Its young ones gulp down blood, \q and where the dead bodies are, there it is.