Where Can Wisdom Be Found?
Job 28:4
In 11 translations
- BSB
- Far from human habitation he cuts a shaft in places forgotten by the foot of man. Far from men he dangles and sways.
- KJV
- The flood breaketh out from the inhabitant; even the waters forgotten of the foot: they are dried up, they are gone away from men.
- WEB
- He breaks open a shaft away from where people live. They are forgotten by the foot. They hang far from men, they swing back and forth.
- ASV
- He breaketh open a shaft away from where men sojourn; They are forgotten of the foot; They hang afar from men, they swing to and fro.
- LSV
- A stream has broken out from a sojourner, || Those forgotten of the foot, || They were low, they wandered from man.
- YLT
- A stream hath broken out from a sojourner, Those forgotten of the foot, They were low, from man they wandered.
- DBY
- He openeth a shaft far from the inhabitants [of the earth]: forgotten of the foot, they hang suspended; away below men they hover.
- DRC
- The flood divideth from the people that are on their journey, those whom the food of the needy man hath forgotten, and who cannot be come at.
- GNV
- The flood breaketh out against the inhabitant, and the waters forgotten of the foote, being higher then man, are gone away.
- JPS
- He breaketh open a shaft away from where men sojourn; they are forgotten of the foot that passeth by; they hang afar from men, they swing to and fro.
- LXXE
- There is a cutting off of the torrent by reason of dust: so they that forget the right way are weakened; they are removed from among men.
Word by word Hebrew · tap a word
Original-language editions
- WLC
- פָּ֤רַץ נַ֨חַל ׀ מֵֽעִם־גָּ֗ר הַֽנִּשְׁכָּחִ֥ים מִנִּי־רָ֑גֶל דַּ֖לּוּ מֵאֱנ֣וֹשׁ נָֽעוּ׃
- LXX-Br
- Διακοπὴ χειμάῤῥου ἀπὸ κονίας, οἱ δὲ ἐπιλανθανόμενοι ὁδὸν δικαίαν ἠσθένησαν, ἐκ βροτῶν ἐσαλεύθησαν.
Who and where
◆ Job's Trial
People, places and events the Theographic dataset links to this verse.
In the reference works topics that cite this verse
From public-domain Bible dictionaries and topical indexes (1884–1915).