25. When he raises up himself, the mighty are afraid: because of his crashings they are beside themselves.
26. The sword of him that reaches him cannot avail: neither the spear, the dart, nor the javelin.
27. He regards iron as straw, and bronze as rotten wood.
28. The arrow cannot make him flee: clingstones with him are turned into stubble.
29. Darts are counted as straw: he laughs at the threat of a javelin.
30. His undersides are like sharp stones: he spreads sharp pointed marks upon the mire.