Where the Fathers quote Job 5

67 citations across the Patrologia Graeca — from the printed citations of the English pass; every reference opens the page with its facsimile one tap away. · trace across the Tradition ›

OrigenesPG 16:375C…I will hope until my change comes. 15. [missing] 16. [missing] 17. [missing] 18, 19. [missing] 21. [missing] Notes and various readings on chapter XIV of Job. V. 1. A., full of trembling. Colbert., one R… OrigenesPG 16:395B…. 16. 16. And my expectation, who shall behold it? 16. Will there be rest for me even there? Notes and various readings on Chapter XVII of Job. V. 1. Another: I am killed by my thoughts. C… OrigenesPG 16:407…rd. And know that there is judgment. AQUILA. 21. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29. That you may know ❈ that there is judgment. Notes and various readings on Chapter XIX of Job. V. 1. Σ., Θ., "You have put me to shame ten… OrigenesPG 16:451B…hiss at him, looking to his place. AQUILA. 18. 20. Inexistence. Nocte in adverso casu ne effugiat. 21-23. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXVII of Job. V. 1. A., and added etc. One Reg., Nicetas a… OrigenesPG 16:459…ms. 27. And he prepared and investigated it. AQUILA. 23. 25. And he weighed the water in measurement. 26. 27. Notes and various readings on chapter XXVIII of Job. V. 1. The rest, whence it might be smelted.… OrigenesPG 16:471A…ata est super me. 30. Denigrata est super me. Et os meum ustulatum est ab æstu. Et ossa mea aruerunt præ caumate. Notes and variant readings to Chapter XXX of Job. V. 1. A., Brachys etc. The readings of Sym… OrigenesPG 16:479A…וח באשה] VERSION OF THE HEBREW TEXT. 40. Let a stinking herb grow instead of wheat. [Latin: tribulus. Spina.] Notes and various readings on Chapter XXXI of Job. V. 1. The first verse is marked with an aste… OrigenesPG 16:523A…praise. 23. We cannot find him worthily. [Great in power] and in judgement and justice, and it cannot be told. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXXVII of Job. V. 1. These eleven verses, being taken from… OrigenesPG 16:543…I had not even said it, and another, to which I will add no more. AQUILA. 34. Behold, I am become lighter. 35. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXXIX of Job. V. 1. Theodotion, nebron en petra. Colbert… OrigenesPG 16:315…eparted in them? And not. | 21. But those who shall have been left, will be taken away from them. And not. | 21. | Notes and various readings on Chapter IV of Job. V. 2. Thus all manuscripts. Drusius, however… OrigenesPG 16:323…rain. VERSION OF THE HEBREW TEXT. 26. Pile of grain. THE HEBREW In Greek letters. 26. Pile of grain. AQUILA. 26. Notes and various readings on Chapter V of Job. V. 2. (Theta), for etc. So one codex. Ib… OrigenesPG 16:327…t contention. AQUILA. 15. 17. 19. 21. For now. 25. How unrighteous were the right words. 28. 29. Be not iniquity. Notes and various readings on Chapter VI of Job. V. 2. Σ., "would that," etc. Drusius. V. 3.… OrigenesPG 16:363…em into error. 24. A remover of the way. 25. They shall grope without light, and he shall make them wander about. Notes and variant readings on chapter XII of Job. V. 2. Aquila: "And with you is the perfectio… OrigenesPG 16:371C…my feet. 28. Which shall be consumed like rottenness. AQUILA. 27. And you have put my foot in the stocks. 28. Notes and various readings for chap. XIII of Job. V. 2. Symmachus, and I am not inferior to y… OrigenesPG 16:531…who will make the outflow of the heavens to rest? 39. Prey. 40. When they curve themselves. In a shelter. Notes and variant readings for chapter XXXVIII of Job V. 2. Symmachus, a dark mind. So all, except… OrigenesPG 16:567…is sons, and the sons of his sons, unto the fourth generation. 17. And full of days. AQUILA. Carnaphuc. 16. 17. Notes and various readings on Chapter XLII of Job. V. 2. The others, "and it shall not be tak… OrigenesPG 16:1287…the first yod; but it is the same as mesharim.] V. 4. A., "those being charmed," etc. Drusius. Aquila is accustomed to translate the word petha thus. See Job V, 2; Prov. XIV, 15, and Hosea VII, 11. Ibid… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 56:363…Job 4:7, 10-11, 17). "The foolish," he says, "even if they take root, their food will straightway be devoured; because what they gathered, the just shall eat" (Job 5:3, 5). "Man," he says, "is born to labor,… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 95:1213B…suffering from acedia hates what is present, but desires what is not present. TITLE XXIV.—On the insane, the senseless, the unlearned, and the foolish. Job v, 3—"I have seen the insane striking root,… OrigenesPG 16:415B…21. 23. 25. And lightning from his face shall go upon him. 26. Hidden in his occult [places]. Fire not blown. 29. Notes and various readings on Chapter XX of Job. V. 3 and 4. The Colbertinus, from the Septua… OrigenesPG 16:431A…innocent shall be saved; but he shall be saved in the purity of his hands. AQUILA 20. 22. 24. 28. 29, 30. Notes and various readings for Chapter XXII of Job. V. 3. Symmachus: "it makes no claim," etc. S… OrigenesPG 16:435…10. They have tried. 11. 15. ✴ Therefore at His face I am troubled; I will consider, and I will fear Him. ✴ 16. Notes and variant readings on Chapter XXIII of Job V. 3, 4. Symm., "until the seat" etc. Thus t… OrigenesPG 16:491…ee to appear just. But if thou hast not, hear me: keep silence, and I will teach thee wisdom. AQUILA. 28, 29. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXXIII of Job. V. 3. [The Greek word] straight / right. S[y… OrigenesPG 16:499B…nt men speak to me, and let a wise man hear me. 35. Not with understanding. 35. Not sound in doctrine. 35. Notes and various readings on chapter XXXIV of Job. V. 3, 4. Colbertinus, with asterisks, from T… OrigenesPG 16:503…multiplies words. AQUILA. 6. 7-10. 11. And he makes us wise more than the birds flying in the air. 15. 16. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXXV of Job. V. 3. Symmachus: For you said—that it confer… OrigenesPG 16:551…, his hope will be frustrated. And in the sight of all he will be cast down. AQUILA 27. Remember war, do not add. 28. Notes and variant readings on ch. XL of Job V. 5. S., lest you neglect etc. Drusius. V.… Andrew of Crete c. 660–740PG 97:1271A…s—for sin brought nothing else upon them than these. What then? Is it not the case that our affairs are thus, and nothing besides? For, "Man is born to labor" (Job v, 7). And to labor, sadness is openly a com… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 95:1347A…d is born of the tongue. LETTER Δ TITLE IV. — On the power of God. Deut. vi, 26. — ‹The Lord thy God is in thee, a God great and strong.› Job v, 8. — ‹I will call upon the Lord the sover… OrigenesPG 16:473ALatin…t valde. Reliqui, denigrata est profunde. Ossa autem mea ab aestu. Aliter, ossa vero mea ☀ frixa sunt : ab aestu. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXX of Job. V. 8. [Others], anonymous. So one Royal [man… Cyril of JerusalemPG 33:633C…nd say according to Job: "But I will call upon the Lord Almighty, who does great and unsearchable things, glorious and excellent, of which there is no number" (Job V, 8, 9). And for all these things, honor fr… Origen c. 185–c. 253PG 15:215B…he city of Adara and the city of Amida.» This scholion seems to be by Origen or Eusebius of Caesarea. Hence Hesychius [says]: Terebinthos, Terebinth, city of Job. V. 9. We have restored this verse just as th… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 95:1077A…nothing of what they do escapes Him. "The Lord beholdeth all things, comprehending inscrutable, glorious, and wondrous things, of which there is no number." (Job v, 9) "Who is this that hideth counsel from… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 96:379A…th their seed there shall be continual reproach." TIT. VII. — Concerning rain and showers; and that waters are drawn up from the earth into the heavens. Job V, 10. — "Who gives rain upon the earth, who… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 95:1347A…s down, who will build? If he shuts against, a man, who will open?› Job xlii, 2. — ‹I know that Thou canst do all things; and nothing is impossible to Thee.› Job v, 11.— ‹Who raises the humble to the heights… OrigenesPG 16:505D…. Nor has He known defects greatly. 16. And Job opens his mouth in vain. In ignorance he multiplies words. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXXV of Job. V. 11. Symmachus, Teaching etc. So the Colb… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 96:279C…cked habits. Leviticus XXVI, 23. — "If you walk crookedly toward me, I will also walk with you with a crooked fury, and I will strike you for your sins." Job V, 12. — "Frustrating the counsels of the dec… Clement of Alexandria c. 150 – c. 215PG 8:713C…whom Scripture calls "beasts"—that the Head of all things, the Ruler, the kind and gentle Word, rests; He “who catches the wise in their own craftiness” (Job V, 13; 1 Cor. III, 19). For the Lord alone kn… Basil the Great c. 329–379PG 30:1015…hy do you yoke yourself to a complex/manifold beast?" And it was written in the same way in the Oliv. manuscript. Indeed, Scripture also mentions πολυπλόκων, Job 5:13, βουλὴν δὲ πολυπλόκων ἐξέστησεν, "it di… Epiphanius of Salamis c. 340–404PG 42:431B…thereafter dissimilar to the Father, as far as pertains to his being and existence. But God, the vindicator of truth, who catches the wise in their craftiness [cf. Job 5:13; 1 Cor. 3:19]... who, by asserting that… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 50:679A…his astuteness (Job 5:13), made worthless the plots of that man,… Cyril of Alexandria d. 444PG 73:763C…hrist our Savior: "He who catches the wise in their craftiness" (1 Cor. 3:19). For behold, behold, as it is written, He has frustrated the counsel of the wily (Job 5:13), and has shown the whole nature of thi… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 96:83D…He judges the ends of the earth, for He is just.” Job viii, 3. — “Will the Lord do injury when judging? Or will He who made all things pervert justice?” Job v, 13. — “He who captures the wise in their c… Nicetas the Paphlagonian c. 885 – after 963PG 105:541…enacted against the holy man might be made manifest he who catches the wise in their own craftiness and thwarts the plans of the perverse put a thought into the mind of emperor basil as well… Symeon Metaphrastes fl. c. 960, d. c. 1000PG 116:459A…ickedness, he pretends to deposit it, but having deposited nothing, he shut the empty vessel and went away. But he who "catches the wise in their craftiness," ⟦Job V, 13⟧ as the holy Scriptures say, was not ab… Theophylact of Ohrid c. 1055 – after 1107PG 123:375…servant what then does christ who is wisdom itself do he catches the wise in their own craftiness and asks them similar things concerning john so that if they were to say that the preaching of… Euthymius Zigabenus d. after 1118PG 128:635…this one achieves nothing god will be further glorified he who catches the wise in their own craftiness and shows their ambushes to be ineffectual for it is probable that some to gratify the enemies approached… Constantine Manasses c. 1130 – c. 1187PG 127:427…he was drawing the power to himself a but he who catches the wise in their own craftiness and turns aside their plans and knows what is hidden turns the schemes of leo to the contrary… OrigenesPG 16:319…flight upon the face of the squares salvation and the maker void and the counsel of the froward is carried headlong to the poor and he shall bind up in six troubles he shall deliver thee… OrigenesPG 16:465D…rex cinctus fortibus, quasi tristes consolans. THEODOTIO. 9. 11. 13. Et cor viduae exhilaravi. 18. 19, 20. 21. 24. 25. Notae et variae lectiones ad cap. XXIX Job. V. 13. Hunc versiculum cum asterisco habet ed… OrigenesPG 16:1349D…the version of the LXX into this other interpreter seems to have crept in for atonōn (of the weak). For the word atonos (weak), Aquila translates [in] Job V, 16, and Symmachus [in] Psalm LXXXI, 3, alt… Theodoret of Cyrrhus c. 386–458PG 82:771…forgotten the exhortation which speaketh unto you as unto children my son despise not thou the chastening of the lord nor faint when thou art rebuked of him for whom the lord loveth he chasteneth and… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 96:313A…he Lord has reproved. And do not reject the admonition of the Almighty. For he causes pain, and again he restores; he has struck, and his hands will heal." Job V, 17. "Lay hold on instruction, lest the Lo… Oecumenius of Tricca fl. 10th c.PG 119:425…forgotten the exhortation which speaketh unto you as unto children my son despise not thou the chastening of the lord nor faint when thou art rebuked of him for whom the lord loveth he chasteneth and… Euthymius Zigabenus d. after 1118PG 128:107C…r, nor discipline me in your wrath. But how is it that we read in the book of the blessed Job: Blessed is the man whom the Lord rebukes on account of wrath [Job v, 17], and how he himself also said elsewher… OrigenesPG 16:433B…all save the one bowed down by his eyes. Rescue the innocent, and you will be saved in the purity of your hands. Notes and various readings on Chapter XXII of Job. V. 17. Theodotion, "What does he do?" So all.… OrigenesPG 16:1619C…nal note). Not undeservedly is binded up restored in the margin, for Symmachus is accustomed to translate the verb [Hebrew] almost always by epideō, e.g., Job 5:18; 34:16; Os. 6:1. Furthermore, the Latin… Nicetas of Serres fl. c. 1090PG 127:1441C…nd vice. Job, moreover, writes thus concerning the just man: Six times he shall deliver thee from necessities; in the seventh also evil shall not touch thee (Job V, 19). Which words are brought forth as if f… OrigenesPG 16:553…f the war which happens in the mouth. 28. And let it be no more. THEODOTION. 27. 28. Lo, his beginning is denied. Notes and various readings to chapter XL of Job. V. 19. A., when. Colbert. V. 19. A., it shall… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 95:1341C…is more grievous than the slip of the feet. TIT. XV.—Concerning those who do not guard their tongue Exod. xxiii, 7.—«Depart from every unjust word.» Job v, 21.—«He shall hide you from the scourge of… Origen c. 185–c. 253PG 17:85C…your sins; take from the mouth of God a referral with confession; and take up His words from your heart. Eliphaz said these things, admonishing, as he thought, Job. V. 23. But if you turn, and humble yourself b… Procopius of Gaza c. 465–528PG 87:905B…r what is more terrible to men or demons than a just man? "With whom," He says, "even the wild beasts are at peace, recognizing the mark of the divine image." [Job V, 23.] The blessing and the curse. And el… OrigenesPG 16:319…hidden from the desolation when it comes for thy covenant shall be with the stones of the field and thou shall visit thy habitation and shalt not sin vulgate latin whose harvest the famished shall eat… OrigenesPG 16:321…tongue alius from calumny from coming evils for thy covenant shall be with the stones of the field and the habitation of thy tabernacle shall not sin theodotion he shall dissipate and in seven… OrigenesPG 16:319…covenant shall be with the stones of the field and thou shall visit thy habitation and shalt not sin vulgate latin whose harvest the famished shall eat and the armed man shall take it himself and… Gregory of Nazianzus c. 329–390PG 37:321C…ave sent her on, and have stored her away in safe regions, like a sheaf of the threshing-floor gathered in at the proper time, to use the words of Scripture ⟦ Job v, 26⟧, having shared in the delights of life… John Chrysostom c. 349–407PG 47:39…he passed to Christ, as it is written: Thou shalt come to thy grave as ripe corn, which is reaped in due time: but the souls of the impious shall die untimely (Job V, 26). Such a multitude of virgins, and asce… John of Damascus c. 675–749PG 96:29B…B⟧ "If a man dies, shall he live, having completed the days of his life?" ⟦Job xiv, 14⟧ "You shall come to the grave, as ripe wheat harvested in its season." ⟦Job v, 26⟧ "Death is a rest for a man." ⟦Job xvi…