Elius continues his monologue to Job.

Elius doesn't believe Job is blameless. And even if he is, he wonders who Job thinks he is.

Elius doesn't believe Job spoke correctly and cautions the older men not to think more highly of themselves than they ought. Because God will judge. And even afterwards, yet men will recognize he was merciful.

Elius tells Job that God sends visions and terrifies men in the night when they are guilty and should repent for evil. To save their souls.

Elius cannot contain himself and so declares that he must speak and be heard.

Job called curses down upon himself if he sinned

Men who once respected Job and feared him show him no regard.

Job recalled his good deeds and the honor and respect afforded him from others.

Job describes more of what God did when he created the earth and how he ordained wisdom and understanding to work.

Job clings to his innocence and warns his friends they are adding vanity upon vanity which is the behavior of the wicked. And then he describes the end of the wicked.