Will the unicorn be so tame as to do the service, or to abide still by thy crib?

"Gavest thou the fair wings unto the peacocks, or wings and feathers unto the Ostrich?

Knowest thou the time when the wild goats bring forth their young among the stony rocks? Or layest thou wait when the hinds use to fawn?

"Hast thou given the horse his strength? Or learned him to bow down his neck with fear:

Doth the Eagle mount up, and make his nest on high, at thy commandment?

Who letteth the wild ass go free, or who looseth the bonds of the mule?

Canst thou bind the yoke about him in thy furrows, to make him plow after thee in the valleys?

"Cometh it through thy wisdom, that the Goshawk flyeth toward the South?

His young ones are fed with blood, and where any dead body lieth, there is he immediately."

but as soon as he heareth the shawmes blow, 'Tush,' sayeth he; for he smelleth the battle afar off, the noise, the Captains and the shouting.

For she leaveth her eggs upon the ground, and heateth them in the dust.

Unto whom I have given the wilderness to be their house, and the untilled land to be their dwelling place:

Though the quivers rattle upon him, though the spear and shield glister;

He breaketh the ground with the hooves of his feet cheerfully in his strength, and runneth to meet the harness men.

So hard is she to her young ones, as though they were not hers, and laboureth in vain without any fear.

And that because God hath taken wisdom from her, and hath not given her understanding.

yet rusheth he in fearlessly, and beateth upon the ground. He feareth not the noise of the trumpets,

Mayest thou believe him, that he will bring home thy corn, or to carry anything unto thy barn?

How their young ones grow up and wax great through good feeding?

that he letteth himself be driven forth like a grasshopper, whereas the stout neighing that he maketh, is fearful?

He layeth aside all fear, his stomach is not abated, neither starteth he a back for any sword.

He abideth in the stony rocks, and upon the high tops of hard mountains, where no man can come.

but seek their pasture about the mountains and follow the green grass.

When her time is, she flyeth up on high, and careth neither for horse nor man.

That they may give no force for the multitude of people in the cities, neither regard the crying of the driver,

From thence may he behold his pray, and look far about with his eyes.

Mayest thou trust him because he is strong, or commit thy labour unto him?

She remembereth not that they might be trodden with feet or broken with some wild beast.

Or when they lie down, when they cast their young ones, and when they are delivered of their travail and pain?

Reckonest thou the months after they engender, that thou knowest the time of their bearing?