What does Job Chapter 27 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Job continues his parable with an oath by the living God, who has taken away his judgment and made his soul bitter. While breath remains and God's spirit is in his nostrils, he says his lips will not speak iniquity or his tongue lies. He refuses to justify his companions and says he will not depart from innocence until death; his heart does not reproach him through his life. He wishes his enemy and adversary reckoned ungodly and wicked.

Job asks what hope the hypocrite has if he takes by violence and God does not deliver his soul, whether God will hear his cry in distress, and whether he can delight in and always call upon God. He offers to teach what the Almighty has and asks why, knowing these things, his companions speak vainly.

In Job’s speech, he describes the wicked violent man's portion from God: if sons multiply, they face the sword; grandchildren will lack bread, survivors be buried in death and widows not weep. Silver amassed like earth and clothes prepared like clay will pass to the just and innocent. His house is as a moth and a keeper's booth. The rich man opens his eyes and finds nothing; poverty overtakes like water, a night tempest oppresses and a burning wind and whirlwind remove him. Job ends with casting without sparing, flight from the hand, clasped hands and hissing at the place. The final pronouns do not name an additional group of onlookers.