This form appears as a conjunction plus an imperative 'and see' in Job 10:15, though the textual situation is complicated. Job is describing his miserable condition, but the command 'see my affliction' sits awkwardly in the context, leading many scholars to propose emendations. The Masoretic punctuation suggests an imperative form, but this doesn't fit Job's lament smoothly. Proposed alternatives include reading it as a participle ('and seeing') or emending to 'drenched with affliction.' The multilingual evidence shows translators wrestling with the difficulty—some rendering 'seeing,' others treating it as a verb form describing Job's overwhelmed state.