15-16 The horseleach has two daughters, crying, "Give, Give."
There are three (or four) things that are never satisfied:
The grave, the barren womb, the earth that isn't filled with water, and a fire that doesn't talk.
17 If you mock your father or disobey your mother,
the ravens will pick out your eyeball and eagles will eat it.
18-19 There are three (or four) things that are too wonderful for me:
The flight of an eagle, the way a serpent moves on a rock, the way a ship moves on the sea, and the way of man with a girl.
20 That's the way of an adulterous woman: she eats, wipes her mouth, and says, "I've done nothing wrong."
21-23 There are three (or four) things that the earth can't bear:
A slave who becomes king, a fool who is filled with food, an unpleasant woman who is married, and a slave woman who replaces her master.
Carole asked me who these two guys were, and I didn't know.
Well, it turns out no one else does either. There is no record of their existence, so the author either made them up or they have since been forgotten.
Horseleech (30:15)
The note in the Harper Collins Study Bible says that the meaning of the Hebrew word is unclear - which makes some sense since the rest of the passage is utter nonsense.