| 1
|
Do you know the time when wild goats are born on the rocks, and did you notice the birth of deer? |
| 2
|
Can you calculate the months of their pregnancy? And do you know the time of their generations? |
| 3
|
They bend, giving birth to their children, throwing out their burdens; |
| 4
|
Their children come into force, grow on the field, leave and do not return to them. |
| 5
|
Who let the wild ass loose, and who allowed the bonds of the onagogus, |
| 6th
|
Which I have designated the steppe as a house and solonchaks as a dwelling? |
| 7th
|
He laughs at the city's crowd and does not hear the driver's cries, |
| 8
|
On the mountains he seeks food and chases after all the greenery. |
| 9
|
Would the unicorn want to serve you and spend the night at your crib? |
| 10
|
Can you tie a unicorn to a furrow with a rope, and will it harrow the field for you? |
| eleven
|
Will you rely on him, because his power is great, and will you give him your work? |
| 12
|
Will you believe him that he will return your seeds and put them on your threshing floor?
|
| 13
|
Did you give beautiful wings to a peacock and feathers and ostrich feathers? |
| 14
|
He leaves his eggs on the ground, and warms them on the sand, |
| 15
|
And forgets that the foot can crush them and the beast of the field can trample them; |
| 16
|
He is cruel to his children, as if not his own, and is not afraid that his work will be in vain; |
| 17th
|
Because God did not give him wisdom and did not make sense to him; |
| 18
|
And when he rises to the height, the horse and his rider laugh.
|
| 19
|
Did you give the horse strength and clothed his neck with a mane? |
| 20
|
Can you frighten him like a locust? The snoring of his nostrils is horror; |
| 21
|
Digging the earth with his foot and admiring with power; Goes towards arms; |
| 22
|
He laughs at the danger and does not shy and does not turn away from the sword; |
| 23
|
The quiver sounds over it, the spear and the dart sparkle; |
| 24
|
In a fit and fury he swallows the earth and can not stand at the sound of the trumpet; |
| 25
|
With a trumpet sound, he makes a voice: gu! Gu! And from afar feels the battle, the loud voices of the leaders and shouting.
|
| 26th
|
Thy hawk flies with wisdom and guides its wings at noon? |
| 27th
|
Is there an eagle that ascends in your word and builds its nest on high? |
| 28
|
He lives on a rock and spends the night on the clout of cliffs and in places unassailable; |
| 29
|
From there he looks out for his food: his eyes are far away; |
| thirty
|
His chicks drink blood, and where the corpse, there he is. |
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