the Week of Proper 12 / Ordinary 17
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Myles Coverdale Bible
Job 40:22
Bible Study Resources
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Lotus plants cover him with their shade;the willows by the brook surround him.
The lotuses cover him with their shade. The willows of the brook surround him.
The shady trees cover him with their shadow; the willows of the brook compass him about.
For his shade the lotus trees cover him; the willows of the brook surround him.
The lotus plants hide it in their shadow; the poplar trees by the streams surround it.
The lotus trees conceal it in their shadow; the poplars by the stream conceal it.
"The lotus plants cover him with their shade; The willows of the brook surround him.
"The lotus plants cover him with shade; The willows of the brook surround him.
The lotuses cover him with their shade. The willows of the brook surround him.
Can the trees couer him with their shadow? or can the willowes of the riuer compasse him about?
The lotus plants cover it with shade;The willows of the brook surround it.
The lotus plants conceal him in their shade; the willows of the brook surround him.
or hides among reeds in the swamp.
the lotus bushes cover him with their shade, and the willows by the stream surround him.
Lotus-bushes cover him with their shade; the willows of the brook surround him.
The lotus plants hide him in their shade. He lives under the willow trees that grow near the river.
The shady trees cover him with their shadow; the willows of the brook encircle him.
The thorn bushes and the willows by the stream give him shelter in their shade.
The lotus trees cover it with their shade; the wadi's poplar trees surround it.
the lotus trees cover him in its shadow; the willows of the torrent circle him.
The lotus-trees cover him with their shade; The willows of the brook compass him about.
He is covered by the branches of the trees; the grasses of the stream are round him.
The lotus-trees cover him with their shadow; the willows of the brook compass him about.
The shady trees couer him with their shaddow: the willowes of the brooke compasse him about.
The trees couer him with their shadowe, and the wyllowes of the brooke compasse him about.
Will he address thee with a petition? softly, with the voice of a suppliant?
The lotus trees cover him with their shadow; the willows of the brook compass him about.
Schadewis hilen his schadewe; the salewis of the ryuer cumpassen hym.
The lotus-trees cover him with their shade; The willows of the brook compass him about.
The shady trees cover him [with] their shadow; the willows of the brook encompass him.
The lotus trees cover him with their shade; The willows by the brook surround him.
The lotus plants give it shade among the willows beside the stream.
He lies in the shadow of the lotus plants, with the willow trees of the river around him.
The lotus trees cover it for shade; the willows of the wadi surround it.
The lotus-trees cover him with their shade, the willows of the torrent-bed compass him about;
(40-17) The shades cover his shadow, the willows of the brook shall compass him about.
For his shade the lotus trees cover him; the willows of the brook surround him.
Cover him do shades, [with] their shadow, Cover him do willows of the brook.
"The lotus plants cover him with shade; The willows of the brook surround him.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
the willows: Leviticus 23:40, Isaiah 15:7, Ezekiel 17:5
Cross-References
They answered: We haue dreamed, and haue no man to declare it vnto vs. Ioseph sayde: Interpretinge belongeth vnto God, but tell it me yet.
And I had Pharaos cuppe in my hande, & toke (the grapes) and wronge the in to ye cuppe, and gaue Pharao the cuppe in his hade.
The thre braunches are thre dayes, and ouer thre dayes shall Pharao take the, and putt the in thine office agayne, that thou mayest geue him the cuppe in his hande after the olde maner, wha thou wast his butlar.
and after thre dayes shall Pharao take the, and hange the vpon the galowe, and the foules shal eate thy flesh from of ye.
Neuerthelesse the chefe butlar thought not on Ioseph, but forgat him.
Ioseph answered Pharao, and sayde: God shall geue Pharao a prosperous answere, yee well without me.
The prophet that hath a dreame, let him tell it: and he that vnderstondeth my worde, let him shewe it faithfully. For what hath chaffe and wheat to do together? saieth the LORDE.
As for me, this secrete is not shewed me, for eny wi?dome that I haue, more then eny other lyuynge: but only that I might shewe the kynge the interpretacion, & that he might knowe the thoughtes off his owne herte.
because that soch an abundaunt sprete, knowlege & wisdome (to expoude dreames, to open secretes, and to declare harde dowtes) was founde in him: yee euen in Daniel, whom the kynge named Balthasar. Let this same Daniel be sente for, and he shall tell, what it meaneth.
The God of oure fathers hath raysed vp Iesus, who ye slewe, and hanged on tre.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
The shady trees cover him [with] their shadow,.... Under which it lies, as in Job 40:21; which is thought not so well to agree with the elephant, since, according to Aelianus h and other writers, it lies not down, at least but rarely, but sleeps standing; it being very troublesome to it to lie down and rise up again; and besides it is represented by some authors i as higher than the trees, and therefore this is supposed to agree better with the river horse; especially since it follows,
the willows of the brook compass him about; or the willows of the Nile, as some choose to render it; which would put it out of all doubt that the river horse is intended, if it could be established, it being an inhabitant of that river; and yet the above writer k speaks of elephants, when grown old, seeking large thick and shady woods to take up their abode in.
h Ibid. (Aelian. de Animal.) c. 31. i Ibid. l. 7. c. 6. k Ibid. c. 2.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
The shady trees - Probably the “lote-trees;” see the note at Job 40:21. The same word is used here.
The willow-trees of the brook - Of the “stream,” or “rivulet.” The Hebrew word (נחל nachal) means rather “a wady;” a gorge or gulley, which is swollen with torrents in the winter, but which is frequently dry in summer; see the notes at Job 6:15. Willows grew commonly on the banks of rivers. They could not be cultivated in the desert; Isaiah 15:7.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Job 40:22. The willows of the brook compass him — This would agree well enough with the hippopotamus.