the Week of Proper 12 / Ordinary 17
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Christian Standard Bible ®
Job 41:8
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- HolmanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Lay your hand on him. Remember the battle, and do so no more.
Lay thine hand upon him, remember the battle, do no more.
Lay your hands on him; remember the battle—you will not do it again!
If you put one hand on it, you will never forget the battle, and you will never do it again!
If you lay your hand on it, you will remember the fight, and you will never do it again!
"Lay your hand on him; Remember the battle [with him]; you will not do such [an ill-advised thing] again!
"Lay your hand on him. Remember the battle; you will not do it again!
Lay your hand on him. Remember the battle, and do so no more.
Lay thine hand vpon him: remember the battel, and do no more so.
Place your hand on it;Remember the battle; you will not do that again!
If you lay a hand on him, you will remember the battle and never repeat it!
Wrestle it just once— that will be the end.
one is so close to the next that no air can come between them;
Lay thy hand upon him; remember the battle,—do no more!
"If you ever lay a hand on Leviathan, you will never do it again! Just think about the battle that would be!
Try to capture him; such a battle you will have! You will never forget it.
Touch him once and you'll never try it again; you'll never forget the fight!
Lay your hands on it; think about the battle—you will not do it again!
Put your hand on him; remember the battle; you will not do it again!
Darrest thou laye honde vpon him? It is better for the to considre what harme might happe the there thorow and not to touch him.
Lay thy hand upon him; Remember the battle, and do so no more.
Only put your hand on him, and see what a fight you will have; you will not do it again!
One is so near to another, that no air can come between them.
Lay thine hand vpon him, remember the battell: doe no more.
Laye thyne hande vpon him, remember the battaile, and do no more so.
They will remain united each to the other: they are closely joined, and cannot be separated.
Lay thine hand upon him; remember the battle, and do so no more.
Schalt thou putte thin hond on hym? haue thou mynde of the batel, and adde no more to speke.
Lay your hand on him; Remember the battle, and do so no more.
Lay thy hand upon him, remember the battle, do no more.
Lay your hand on him; Remember the battle-- Never do it again!
If you lay a hand on it, you will certainly remember the battle that follows. You won't try that again!
Lay your hand on him, and remember the battle. You will not do it again!
Lay hands on it; think of the battle; you will not do it again!
Lay thou upon him thy hand, remember the battle - no more!
(40-27) Lay thy hand upon him: remember the battle, and speak no more.
Lay hands on him; think of the battle; you will not do it again!
Place on him thy hand, Remember the battle -- do not add!
"Lay your hand on him; Remember the battle; you will not do it again!
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
1 Kings 20:11, 2 Kings 10:4, Luke 14:31, Luke 14:32
Cross-References
When Joseph came to them in the morning, he saw that they looked distraught.
“We had dreams,” they said to him, “but there is no one to interpret them.”
At the end of two years Pharaoh had a dream: He was standing beside the Nile,
After them, seven heads of grain, thin and scorched by the east wind, sprouted up.
When morning came, he was troubled, so he summoned all the magicians of Egypt and all its wise men. Pharaoh told them his dreams, but no one could interpret them for him.
Then the chief cupbearer said to Pharaoh, “Today I remember my faults.
He and I had dreams on the same night; each dream had its own meaning.
Now a young Hebrew, a slave of the captain of the guards, was with us there. We told him our dreams, he interpreted our dreams for us, and each had its own interpretation.
It turned out just the way he interpreted them to us: I was restored to my position, and the other man was hanged.”
Then Pharaoh sent for Joseph, and they quickly brought him from the dungeon. He shaved, changed his clothes, and went to Pharaoh.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Lay thine hand upon him,.... If thou canst or darest. It is dangerous so to do, either to the whale or crocodile;
remember the battle; or "look for war", as Mr. Broughton renders it; expect a fight will ensue, in which thou wilt have no share with this creature:
do no more; if thou canst by any means escape, take care never to do the like again; or thou wilt never do so any more, thou wilt certainly die for it.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Lay thine hand upon him - Prof. Lee renders this, very improperly, as it seems to me, âLay thine hand on thy mouth respecting him,â supposing it means that he should be awed into silence by dread of the animal referred to. But the meaning of the passage evidently is, âEndeavor to seize him by laying the hand on him, and you will soon desist from the fearful conflict, and will not renew it.â
Remember the battle - Remember what a fearful conflict will ensue. Perhaps there is an allusion to some fact fresh in the mind of Job, where such an attempt had been made to secure the leviathan, attended with fearful disaster to those who had made the attempt.
Do no more - Or, rather, âThou wilt not do it again.â That is, he would be deterred from ever renewing the attempt, or the conflict would be fatal to him.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Job 41:8. Lay thine hand upon him? — Mr. Heath translates, "Be sure thou strike home. Mind thy blow: rely not upon a second stroke." Mr. Good translates: -
"Make ready thy hand against him.
Dare the contest: be firm."
He is a dangerous animal; when thou attackest him, be sure of thy advantage; if thou miss, thou art ruined. Depend not on other advantages, if thou miss the first. Kill him at once, or he will kill thee.
