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Matthew's Bible 1537

 

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Job Chapter: 16

16:1Iob answered, and sayde:
16:2I haue oft times heard such thinges. Miserable geuers of comforte are ye, al the sorte of you.
16:3Shall not thy vayne wordes come yet to an ende? Or, hast thou yet eny more to saye?
16:4I coulde speake, as ye do also. But woulde God, that youre soule were in my soules steade: then shoulde I heape vp wordes agaynst you, and shake my heade at you.
16:5I shoulde comforte you wyth my mouth, and release youre payne wyth the talkyng of my lyppes.
16:6But what shal I do? For all my wordes, my sorow wyl not cease: and though I holde my tonge, yet wyll it not departe from me,
16:7And now that I am full of paine, and al that I haue destroyed
16:8(wherof my wryncles beare wytnesse) there standeth vp a dyssembler to make me aunswere wyth lyes to my face.
16:9He is angrye at me, he hateth me, & gnasheth vpon me with hys teth. Myne enemy skouleth vpon me with his eyes.
16:10They haue, opened their mouthes wyde vpon me, and smitten me vpon the cheke despytefully, they haue eased themselues thorow mine aduersite.
16:11God hath geuen me ouer to the vngodly, & deliuered me into the handes of the wycked.
16:12I was somtyme in wealth, but sodenlye hath broughte me to noughte. He hath taken me by the neck, he hath rente me, and set me, as it were a marck for hym to shute at.
16:13He hath compased me roundeaboute with his dartes, he hath wounded my loynes, and not spared. My bowels hath he poured vpon the grounde.
16:14Ye hath geuen the one wounde vpon another, and is fallen vpon me lyke a giaunte.
16:15I haue sowed a sack cloth vpon my skynne, and lye with my strength in the dust.
16:16My face is swollen with wepyng, & myne eyes are waxen dymne.
16:17Howbeit there is no wyckednesse in my handes, and my prayer is cleane.
16:18O earth, couer not my bloud, and let my cryenge fynde no rowme.
16:19For lo, my witnesse is in heauen, & he that knoweth me, is aboue in the heyght.
16:20My frendes laugh me to scorne, but myne eye poureth out teares vnto God.
16:21Though a body myght pleate with God, as one man doth with another,
16:22yeth the nombre of my yeares are come, and I must go the waye, from whence I shall not turne agayne.
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Matthew's Bible 1537

Matthew's Bible 1537

The Matthew Bible, also known as Matthew's Version, was first published in 1537 by John Rogers, under the pseudonym "Thomas Matthew". It combined the New Testament of William Tyndale, and as much of the Old Testament as he had been able to translate before being captured and put to death, with the translations of Myles Coverdale as to the balance of the Old Testament and the Apocrypha, except the Apocryphal Prayer of Manasses. It is thus a vital link in the main sequence of English Bible translations.