“For the thing which I greatly fear comes upon me,
And that of which I am afraid has come upon me.

“You will be hidden from the scourge of the tongue,
And you will not be afraid of violence when it comes.

“You will laugh at violence and famine,
And you will not be afraid of wild beasts.

“Indeed, you have now become such,
You see a terror and are afraid.

And thou didst terrify me with dreams, and thou wilt make me afraid with visions:

I am afraid of all my pains,
I know that You will not acquit me.

Let him take his rod away from me, and let not his terror make me afraid,

I could speak, and not be afraid of him, although, not so, am, I, in myself!

Yea, thou shalt lie down, and none shall make thee afraid; and many shall seek thy favour.

“Will not His majesty terrify you,
And will not the dread of Him fall upon you?

Withdraw thy hand far from me; and let not thy terror make me afraid:

Distress and anguish make him afraid; they prevail against him, as a king ready for the battle.

Terrors make him afraid on every side, and chase him at his footsteps.

Be ye afraid because of the sword, For furious are the punishments of the sword, That ye may know that there is a judgment.

“Even when I remember, I am troubled and afraid;
Horror and trembling take hold of my flesh.

Is he afraid to reprove thee, and to step forth with thee into judgment?

Therefore, from His presence I am troubled, I consider, and am afraid of Him.

For if I had feared any great multitude of people, or if I had been despised of the simple; Oh then should I have been afraid. Thus have I quietly spent my life, and not gone out at the door.

And Elihu son of Barachel the Buzite answereth and saith: -- Young I am in days, and ye are age Therefore I have feared, And am afraid of shewing you my opinion.

Don't be afraid of me; I'll go easy on you."

Wilt thou not give a reasonable answer? Art thou afraid of anything, seeing thou begannest first to speak, and not I?

Canst thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? the glory of his nostrils is terrible.

He laughs at fear, since he is afraid of nothing;
he does not run from the sword.

From his rising are the mighty afraid, From breakings they keep themselves free.