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Young's Literal Translation
Job 34:1
Bible Study Resources
Dictionaries:
- HolmanParallel Translations
Then Elihu continued, saying:
Moreover Elihu answered,
Furthermore Elihu answered and said,
Then Elihu answered and said:
Then Elihu said:
Elihu answered:
Elihu continued his discourse and said,
Then Elihu continued and said,
Moreover Elihu answered,
Moreouer Elihu answered, and saide,
Then Elihu answered and said,
Then Elihu continued:
Elihu Continues Elihu said:
Elihu continued speaking:
Moreover Elihu answered and said,
Then Elihu continued his speech:
MOREOVER Elihu continued and said.
You men are so wise, so clever; listen now to what I am saying. <
Thus Elihu spoke up and said,
And Elihu answered and said:
Eliu proceaded forth in his comunicacion, & sayde:
Moreover Elihu answered and said,
And Elihu made answer and said,
Moreover Elihu answered and said:
Furthermore Elihu answered, and said,
Elihu proceeding in his aunswere, sayde:
And Elius continued, and said,
Moreover Elihu answered and said,
And Helyu pronounside, and spak also these thingis,
Moreover Elihu answered and said,
Furthermore Elihu answered and said,
Elihu further answered and said:
Then Elihu said:
Then Elihu said,
Then Elihu continued and said:
Furthermore Elihu responded, and said: -
And Eliu continued his discourse, and said:
Then Eli'hu said:
Then Elihu continued and said,
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Cross-References
And Esau is a son of forty years, and he taketh a wife, Judith, daughter of Beeri the Hittite, and Bashemath, daughter of Elon the Hittite,
And Rebekah saith unto Isaac, `I have been disgusted with my life because of the presence of the daughters of Heth; if Jacob take a wife of the daughters of Heth, like these -- from the daughters of the land -- why do I live?'
And Esau seeth that Isaac hath blessed Jacob, and hath sent him to Padan-Aram to take to himself from thence a wife -- in his blessing him that he layeth a charge upon him, saying, Thou dost not take a wife from the daughters of Canaan --
and Leah saith, `Because of my happiness, for daughters have pronounced me happy;' and she calleth his name Asher.
and afterwards hath she born a daughter, and calleth her name Dinah.
These [are] sons of Leah whom she bare to Jacob in Padan-Aram, and Dinah his daughter; all the persons of his sons and his daughters [are] thirty and three.
What? thou art very vile to repeat thy way, Even of Egypt thou art ashamed, As thou hast been ashamed of Asshur,
and at the same time also, they learn [to be] idle, going about the houses; and not only idle, but also tattlers and busybodies, speaking the things they ought not;
sober, pure, keepers of [their own] houses, good, subject to their own husbands, that the word of God may not be evil spoken of.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Furthermore Elihu answered and said. It is reasonable to suppose that Elihu made a considerable pause, to see whether Job would make any reply to what he had delivered, or object to what he had said; which he gave him free liberty to do, if he had anything upon his mind: but perceiving he was not inclined to return any answer to him, he went on with his discourse; and which is called a further answer to him: for though Joh had made no reply to which this could be called an answer, yet as there were several things remaining for Elihu to answer to, and which he proposed to answer and did, it may with great propriety here be said that he answered him.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Furthermore, Elihu answered and said - That is, evidently, after a pause to see if Job had anything to reply. The word answered in the Scriptures often means “to begin a discourse,” though nothing had been said by others; see Job 3:2; Isaiah 14:10; Zechariah 1:10; Zechariah 3:4; Zechariah 4:11-12. Sometimes it is used with reference to a subject, meaning that one replied to what could be suggested on the opposite side. Here it maybe understood either in the general sense of beginning a discourse, or more probably as replying to the sentiments which Job had advanced in the debate with his friends.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER XXXIV
Elihu begins with an exhortation to Job's friends, 1-4;
charges Job with accusing God of acting unrighteously, which
he shows is impossible, 5-12;
points out the power and judgments of the Almighty, 13-30;
shows how men should address God, and how irreverently Job has
acted, 31-37.
NOTES ON CHAP. XXXIV
