Job 10 — YLT
10Verse 1My soul hath been weary of my life, I leave off my talking to myself, I speak in the bitterness of my soul.Verse 2I say unto God, 'Do not condemn me, Let me know why Thou dost strive [with] me.Verse 3Is it good for Thee that Thou dost oppress? That Thou despisest the labour of Thy hands, And on the counsel of the wicked hast shone?Verse 4Eyes of flesh hast Thou? As man seeth — seest Thou?Verse 5As the days of man [are] Thy days? Thy years as the days of a man?Verse 6That Thou inquirest for mine iniquity, And for my sin seekest?Verse 7For Thou knowest that I am not wicked, And there is no deliverer from Thy hand.Verse 8Thy hands have taken pains about me, And they make me together round about, And Thou swallowest me up!Verse 9Remember, I pray Thee, That as clay Thou hast made me, And unto dust Thou dost bring me back.Verse 10Dost Thou not as milk pour me out? And as cheese curdle me?Verse 11Skin and flesh Thou dost put on me, And with bones and sinews dost fence me.Verse 12Life and kindness Thou hast done with me. And Thy inspection hath preserved my spirit.Verse 13And these Thou hast laid up in Thy heart, I have known that this [is] with Thee.Verse 14If I sinned, then Thou hast observed me, And from mine iniquity dost not acquit me,Verse 15If I have done wickedly — woe to me, And righteously — I lift not up my head, Full of shame — then see my affliction,Verse 16And it riseth — as a lion Thou huntest me. And Thou turnest back — Thou shewest Thyself wonderful in me.Verse 17Thou renewest Thy witnesses against me, And dost multiply Thine anger with me, Changes and warfare [are] with me.Verse 18And why from the womb Hast Thou brought me forth? I expire, and the eye doth not see me.Verse 19As I had not been, I am, From the belly to the grave I am brought,Verse 20Are not my days few? Cease then, and put from me, And I brighten up a little,Verse 21Before I go, and return not, Unto a land of darkness and death-shade,Verse 22A land of obscurity as thick darkness, Death-shade — and no order, And the shining [is] as thick darkness.'