Job 34:19
How much less to him that accepteth not the persons of princes, nor regardeth the rich more than the poor? for they all are the work of his hands. How much less to him that accepteth not the persons of princes, nor regardeth the rich more than the poor? for they all are the work of his hands.
The book containing this verse is inspired, and in literary terms one of the most sublime religious poems in the world, with prose in the opening narrative and the closing statement and poetry in all the rest. It was written before the Exodus, with as much evidence for Moses as its author as there is for Paul as the author of Hebrews. Job was a real person and the narrative records facts. God saw the end from the beginning and was working out what would glorify Himself forever after, bringing comfort and hope to thousands of sufferers and blessing to Job, so the book must be studied as a whole and not broken apart.
The verse belongs to the third of the five parts of the book, the argument of Elihu and reproof to Job in chapters 32 through 37. It belongs to Elihu's address after the argument between Job and his friends closes in chapter 31, standing within the section running from chapter 20 through chapter 37 and grouped with chapters 32 and 33. There Elihu, as a younger man claiming superior wisdom, tries to correct Job in the same line as the others. In this argument he tries to convince Job that Job himself is not very great while God is everything. Job gives no answer to Elihu's plea.
The verse teaches that God accepts not the persons of princes and regards not the rich more than the poor, showing no partiality on account of rank or wealth. This is because all people are the work of His hands. Status and wealth therefore do not make anyone more worthy of His regard.