Job 4:5

“But now it is come upon thee, and thou faintest, etc.] The affliction and evil that he feared, (<180325>Job 3:25); or rather the same trials and afflictions were come upon him as had been on those whom he had instructed and reproved, and whose hands and hearts he had strengthened and comforted; and yet now thou thyself “faintest”, or “art weary” f137, or art bore down and sinkest under the burden, and bearest it very impatiently f138 , quite contrary to the advice given to others; and therefore it was concluded he could not be a virtuous, honest, and upright man at heart, only in show and appearance. Bolducius renders the words, “God cometh unto thee”, or “thy God cometh”; very wrongly,…”

“thou art troubled--rather, "unhinged," hast lost thy self-command (Th1 3:3).”

“But now it is come upon thee - That is, calamity; or, the same trial which others have had, and in which thou hast so successfully exhorted and comforted them. A similar sentiment to that which is here expressed, is found in Terence: Facile omnes, cum valemus, recta consilia aegrotis damus. And. ii. i. 9. It toucheth thee - That is, affliction has come to yourself. It is no longer a thing about which you can coolly sit down and reason, and on which you can deliver formal exhortations. And thou art troubled - Instead of evincing the calm submission which you have exhorted others to do, your mind is now disturbed and restless. You vent your complaints against the day of your birth, and you…”

“it is come: Job 3:25, Job 3:26 thou faintest: Pro 24:10; Co2 4:1, Co2 4:16; Heb 12:3, Heb 12:5 it toucheth: Job 1:11, Job 2:5, Job 19:21 Job 4:6”