Matthew Poole and continuators on Job 36:3

3. I will fetch my knowledge from afar , and will ascribe righteousness to my Maker .

i. e. From remote times, and places, and things. I will not confine my discourse to thy particular case, but will justifie God by declaring his great and glorious works of Creation and Providence both in the Heaven and Earth, and the manner of his dealing with men in other Parts and Ages of the World: for these are the chief Heads of the following Discourse, and therefore the best comment upon this general expression.

I will acknowledge that which is true, that God is righteous. He adds the words, my Maker, either 1. as an argument or evidence of God's righteousness; partly because it is not likely that God should be unjust to his own Creatures, since even men are not only just, but kind to their own Works and Relations: and partly because the Work of Creation gave unto God an absolute right and power to dispose of Job as he saw fit, as the Potter hath power over the Clay, Rom. 9. 21. and therefore there was no foundation for unrighteousness, nor any temptation upon God to do it: and partly because Man's Maker must needs be a Being of all possible perfection, and therefore one of perfect righteousness. Or, 2. as a motive or obligation upon him to plead God's cause. I do not engage my self in this Controversie out of a pragmatical or contentious humour, nor out of any prejudice or ill will to thee, but meerly from the sense of my duty to my blessed Creator. Withal he reflects upon Job as guilty of great folly and ingratitude in contending with him, in or by whom he lived, and moved, and had his being.