We use Google Analytics to understand how visitors use this site. Analytics runs only if you opt in.
Color theme
Google Analytics
Runs only when you opt in. No analytics cookies until then.
Home · Commentaries · Marginal Notes of the Geneva Bible · Job 42
2 a No thought so secret, but thou doest se it, nor anie thing that you thinkest, but thou canst bring it to passe.
3 b Is there anie but I? for this God laid to his charge, {Chap. 38,2}
3 c I confesse herein mine ignorance, and that I spake I wist not what.
4 d He sheweth that he wil be Gods scholer to learn of him.
5 e I knowe thee onely before by hearesay: but now thou hast caused me to fele what you art to me, that I may resigne my self ouer vnto thee.
6 ! The repentance of Job.
7 g Who had a good cause, but handeled it euil.
7 f You toke in hand an euil cause in that you condemned him by his outward afflictions and not comforted him with my mercies.
8 h When you haue reconciled your selues to him for the fautes that you haue committed against him, he shal pray for you, & I wil heare him.
9 ! He prayeth for his friends
10 i He deliuered him out of the affliction wherein he was.
11 k That is, all his kinred, read {Chap. 19,13}
11 / Or, lambe, or money so marked.
12 ! His goods are restored double vinto him.
12 l God made him twise so riche in cattel as he was afore, & gaue him as manie children, as he had taken from him.
13 ! His children, age and death.
14 m That is, of long life, or beautiful as the day.
14 n As pleasant as caffia, or swete spice.
14 o That is, the horne of beautie.
2 a No thought so secret, but thou doest se it, nor anie thing that you thinkest, but thou canst bring it to passe.
3 b Is there anie but I? for this God laid to his charge, {Chap. 38,2}
3 c I confesse herein mine ignorance, and that I spake I wist not what.
4 d He sheweth that he wil be Gods scholer to learn of him.
5 e I knowe thee onely before by hearesay: but now thou hast caused me to fele what you art to me, that I may resigne my self ouer vnto thee.
6 ! The repentance of Job.
7 g Who had a good cause, but handeled it euil.
7 f You toke in hand an euil cause in that you condemned him by his outward afflictions and not comforted him with my mercies.
8 h When you haue reconciled your selues to him for the fautes that you haue committed against him, he shal pray for you, & I wil heare him.
9 ! He prayeth for his friends
10 i He deliuered him out of the affliction wherein he was.
11 k That is, all his kinred, read {Chap. 19,13}
11 / Or, lambe, or money so marked.
12 ! His goods are restored double vinto him.
12 l God made him twise so riche in cattel as he was afore, & gaue him as manie children, as he had taken from him.
13 ! His children, age and death.
14 m That is, of long life, or beautiful as the day.
14 n As pleasant as caffia, or swete spice.
14 o That is, the horne of beautie.