Job 3:9

9 Let its morning stars ^{▼▼ Heb “the stars of its dawn.” The word נֶשֶׁף (neshef) can mean “twilight” or “dawn.” In this context the morning stars are in mind. Job wishes that the morning stars – that should announce the day – go out.} be darkened;
let it wait ^{▼▼ The verb “wait, hope” has the idea of eager expectation and preparation. It is used elsewhere of waiting on the Lord with anticipation.} for daylight but find none, ^{▼▼ The absolute state אַיִן (’ayin, “there is none”) is here used as a verbal predicate (see GKC 480 #152.k). The concise expression literally says “and none.”}
nor let it see the first rays ^{▼▼ The expression is literally “the eyelids of the morning.” This means the very first rays of dawn (see also Job 41:18). There is some debate whether it refers to “eyelids” or “eyelashes” or “eyeballs.” If the latter, it would signify the flashing eyes of a person. See for the Ugaritic background H. L. Ginsberg, The Legend of King Keret (BASORSup), 39; see also J. M. Steadman, “‘Eyelids of Morn’: A Biblical Convention,” HTR 56 (1963): 159-67.} of dawn,