to follow 39:25 (horse), he adds a colon about the horse after 39:24a, and he regards 41:13–34 (Leviathan) as secondary. Though he also identifies a number of larger units (38:2–18 + 21; 38:19–20 + 22–23 + 29–30 + 24–27 + 31–38), the divisions seem determined by content rather than on poetic-structural grounds. The genre of the speech as a whole is that of the disputation speech. The proem (38:2–3) and the peroration (40:2) display typical features of this genre, viz. the challenge to the opponent
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