Ayub 26:10

26:10 He marks out the horizon ¹  on the surface of the waters

as a boundary between light and darkness.

Ayub 28:24

28:24 For he looks to the ends of the earth

and observes everything under the heavens.

Ayub 37:3

37:3 Under the whole heaven he lets it go,

even his lightning to the far corners ²  of the earth.

[26:10]  ¹ tn The expression חֹק־חָג (khoq-khag) means “he has drawn a limit as a circle.” According to some the form should have been חָק־חוּג (khaq-khug, “He has traced a circle”). But others argues that the text is acceptable as is, and can be interpreted as “a limit he has circled.” The Hebrew verbal roots are חָקַק (khaqaq, “to engrave; to sketch out; to trace”) and חוּג (khug, “describe a circle”) respectively.

[37:3]  ² tn Heb “wings,” and then figuratively for the extremities of garments, of land, etc.