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Sweet in the mouth is the taste of evil-doing; how the tongue cherishes it! (Job 20, 12)
But once let that food reach his belly, not the gall of adders is so venomous. (Job 20, 14)
ah for a meal to fill his belly with! But no, God’s angry vengeance is let loose on him, raining down all its weapons; (Job 20, 23)
Bright and bitter the drawn sword threatens; about him, dread warriors come and go.✻ (Job 20, 25)
But Job answered: (Job 21, 1)
Listen, do but listen to me, and then, if you will, repent of your charity; (Job 21, 2)
Long they live, to see their posterity thrive about them, kinsmen and grandsons thronging all around. (Job 21, 8)
blithe as lambs the little children go out to play; (Job 21, 11)
So, full of ease, their life passes, and they go down at last without a struggle to the grave. (Job 21, 13)
Tell me, how often in very deed are the hopes of the wicked extinguished, engulfed by the flood? Does God’s vengeance often deal out misfortune to them, (Job 21, 17)
But perhaps God is reserving for the children punishment of their father’s sins? Nay, let the sinner himself feel the retribution when it comes; (Job 21, 19)
The rogue’s villainy is being reserved for future punishment, he is being slowly drawn on to his doom. (Job 21, 30)