Job 39

Job 39

Commentary from the Reformed tradition and beyond

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Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers — Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers — Job (BibleHub)
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(26) Doth the hawk fly? —The more symmetrical order of these descriptions would be for the ostrich to have come after the war-horse and before the hawk; in that case there would have been a gradual transition from the fleetest of quadrupeds to the fleetest of birds by means of th...
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(26) Doth the hawk fly? —The more symmetrical order of these descriptions would be for the ostrich to have come after the war-horse and before the hawk; in that case there would have been a gradual transition from the fleetest of quadrupeds to the fleetest of birds by means of the ostrich, which, though winged like a bird, cannot use its wings as birds do, but only run on the ground like a quadruped.
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers — Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers — Job (BibleHub)
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XXXIX. (4) They grow up with corn.—Or more probably, perhaps, in the open field, as the word means according to some.

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