THE PSALMS OF David in Meter, The plain Song being the common tun to be sung and played upon the Lute, Orpharyon, Cittern or Base Viol, severally or altogether, the singing part to be either Tenor or Treble to the Instrument, according to the nature of the voice, or for four voices: With ten short Tons in the end, to which for the most part all the Psalms may be usually sung, for the use of such as are of mean skill, and whose leisure least serveth to practice: By Richard Allison Gent. Practitioner in the Art of Music: and are to be sold at his house in the Duke's place near Aldegate. LONDON Printed by William Barley, the Assign of Thomas Morley. 1599 Cum Privilegio Regiae Majestatis. To the right Honourable and most virtuous Lady, the Lady Anne Countess of Warwick. RIght H. the heavens, th' earth & all things in them do sing with David both mercy & iudgemet, they teach us that God doth whatsoever pleaseth him, being able to punish them which forget his mercies, and ready to bless those that fear his judgements: for in the heavens we may read, that he which made them glorious, is himself of exceeding glory; that he which enritcheth them so mightily for the comfort of man, is unto man of exceeding mercy. In the shaking of the earth we may read, that the Ruler of the earth is mighty: and in the fruits of the earth we do enjoy the fruits of his bounty: all which matters are therefore published, that in his Majesty he may be feared, and in his mercy loved. But because we are blind, and cannot see to read the works of God to our instruction: we have the word of God also from whence, if we be not deaf, we may hear the same doctrine to our edification: for it telleth us, how in loving sin judgement is to be feared, in avoiding judgement repentance is required: in true repentance mercy is assured, in embracing mercy Eternal happiness will be granted. But because the whole Book of God to idle scholars may seem too tedious, we have the Psalms of David more compendiously teaching doctrine fit for us: for if we would see the danger of sin, they will show it: if we would know how to turn from sin, they will teach it: if we would praise God for his mercy received, they can direct us: if we would pray to be delivered from misery, they will be good guides unto us: yea in every good action we shall find in the Psalms sufficient instruction for us. And that our meditations in the Psalms may not want their delight, we have that excellent gift of God, the Art of Music to accompany them: that our eyes beholding the words of David, our fingers handling the Instruments of Music, our ears delighting in the sweetness of the melody, and the heart observing the harmony of them: all these do join in an heavenly Consort, and God may be glorified and ourselves refreshed therewith. But I leave this Argument to David himself, who in consideration of the premises exhorteth us to make melody with heart and harp, with trumpet and loud Cymbal; as if he had said that no way is sufficient to further men on earth in their praising the Lord of Heaven. I only am to yield a reason of this my present doing: My honourable good Lady, as zeal to God's glory hath caused me to publish this work, so duty to your H. hath moved me to present it to your Ladyship: whose love of piety and care of Religion have been always such, that your own happiness is sealed up to you in your possessing them: whose favours to me in the days of your H. husband, sometimes my good Lord and Master, have been so great, that I may not forget them: and having no way to show a thankful mind, but by presenting this simple work unto your H. I humbly crave pardon for my boldness in offering it, and favour from your Ladyship in accepting it, leaving these my simple labours under your H. protection, and commending your H. to the protection of the Almighty God. Your Honours humbly devoted in all duty Richard Allison. john Dowland Bachelor of Music in commendation of Richard Allison, and this most excellent work. IF musics Art be Sacred and Divine, And holy Psalms a subject more Divine: If the great Prophet did the words compile, And our rare Artist did these smooth notes file, Then I pronounce in reason and in love, That both combined, this most Divine must prove, And this dear friend I recommend to thee Of thine own worth a proved verity: Whose high desert doth rather urge me still, To show my weakness, then to want goodwill. William Leighton Esq. in praise of the Author. Go silly Muse, and do my love present to Musics praise the Author of this work: Plead his desert that is so excellent, in whose sweet notes so secret skill doth lurk: Let all that loves this Sience so Divine, afford him grace that haps this work to see: Whose ears may judge what Concord can combine by musics art, consists in notes but three, Conjoinde in parts with true Consent of art, as may appear by every Close contrived, How concord's three containeth every part within this Book, from whence notes are derived: Admire his skill: let God have laud and praise, whose holy words these sweet Consorts do raise. Let this grave Music give your ears content, Sith Musics art is drawn from this Consent. john Welton in praise of the Author. Divine Apollo God of heavenly Muses The Garden walks for his repast frequenting, In Allies-son bright shining there he uses, Oft to attend the gracious Nymphs presenting Psalms of all sorts, with instruments and voices, Of sundry airs and sundry are their choices. In those fair walks they use the exercises Of Psalms and Hymns and spiritual songs divining▪ Perfuming air with their sweet sacrifices From earth to heaven by sacred mean inclining. Long may they haunt those paths with sacred blessing▪ To charm the noise of venomous vipers hissing. The extract and effect of the Queen's majesties Patent to Thomas Morley, for the Printing of Music. ELIZABETH by the grace of God Queen of England, France and Ireland, Defender of of the faith. etc. To all Printers and Booksellers, and to all and singular Mayors, sheriffs, Bailiffs, Constables, Head-boroughs and all other our officers, ministers and subjects, greeting. KNOW ye that for the especial affection and goodwill that we have and bear to the Science of Music, and for the advancement thereof, by our Letters, Patents dated the xxviii. day of September in the xl. year of our Reign, have granted full privilege and licence unto our well-beloved servant Thomas Morley Gent. of our Royal Chapel, and to his Assigns, Deputies, Factors and servants only, and none other, for xxi. years next ensuing, to imprint or cause to be imprinted any and so many set song or songs in parts, either in English, Latin, French Italian, or in any other tongue or tongues that may serve for Music, either in Church or chamber, or otherwise to be sung or played: and to rule, and cause to be ruled by impression, all every, & any paper, such as may serve for the printing or pricking of any such song or songs: and may sell and utter any printed Books or quieres of such ruled paper. We also straightly by the same forbidden and prohibit all Printers, Booksellers, subjects & strangers, other than as is aforesaid, to do any the premises: or to bring, or cause to be brought out of any foreign realms into any our dominions, any set song or songs in parts, or otherwise to be sung or played, imprinted in any foreign country, or any ruled paper for Music, or to sell, or cause to be sold or otherwise to dispose, upon pain of our high displeasure, & the offender in any of the promises, for every time to forfeit to us, our heirs and successors the sum of x. pounds of lawful English money, and to the said Thomas Morley or his Assigns, all and every the said Books, papers, song or songs. We do by the same give free liberty, power and authority to the said Thomas Morley and his assigns, that they and every of them with an Officer lawfully authorized for the peace, shall at all times, and in such manner, as by the laws of this our realm is required, search for all such set songs, or any other the premises as shall be imprinted, transported or uttered contrary to the tenor of this our grant: and the same so found to seize upon, and to be according to the use before mentioned. And we have also by the same willed and commanded our Printers, Masters and Wardens of the mystery of Stationers, and all Mayors, sheriffs, Bailiffs, Constables and head-boroughs, and all other our officers, ministers and subjects, to assist the said Thomas Morley or his assigns for the due execution of the premises. A Table containing what notes are to be sung to these particular Psalms following. The Venite and Benedictus both to one tun. The 112. and the 127. to the tun of Our Father which▪ etc. The 125. Psalm to the tun of the Ten Commandments. All other Psalms are to be observed as they are orderly printed. Psal. 4. 8. 11. 15. 19 29. 33. 36. 39 43. 48. 54. 57 62. 65. 73. 76. 82. 87. 90. 63. 96. 99 102. 107. 110. 115. 123. 131. 139. 143. 144. 149. Psal. 10. 13. 17. 32. 35. 38. 42. 47. 51. 53. 56. 60. 64. 71. 75. 80. 85. 86. 95. 98. 101. 106 109. 114. 118. 142. 146. Psal. 9 12. 16. 23. 31. 34. 37. 42. 49. 55. 58. 63. 66. 74. 79. 83. 89. 91. 94. 97. 100 105 108. 117. 128. 129. 133. 140. 150. Psal. 50. 67. 70. 98. Psal. 84. Psal. 88 Psal. 92. Psal. 116. Psal. 146. Psal. 125. Veni Creator CANTUS. Richard Allison. COme holy Ghost eternal God, pro- ceeding from above: Both from the Father and the son, the God of peace and love. Visit our minds and into us, thy heaven- lie grace inspire: That in all truth and god- li-nes, we may have true de- sire. Veni Creator CITTERN. Richard Allison. COme holy Ghost eternal God. Veni Creator. TENOR. Richard Allison. COme holy Ghost eternal God, Proceeding from above, Both from the father and the son, The God of peace and love, Visit our minds and into us, Thy heavenly grace inspire, That in all truth and godli-nes, We may have true desire, Veni Creator. BASSUS. R. Allison. COme holy Ghost eternal God, Proceeding from above. Both from the father and the son, The God of peace and love. Visit our minds and into us, Thy heavenly grace inspire, That in all truth and godliness, We may have true desire. Veni Creator ALTUS. Richard Allison. COme holy Ghost eternal God, proceeding from above, Both from the father and the son, The God of peace and love, Visit our minds and into us, Thy heavenly grace inspire, That in all truth and godliness, We may have true de-sire. The humble suit of a Sinner CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord of whom I do depend, Behold my careful heart, And when thy will & pleasure is, Release me of my smart, Thou seest my sorrows what they are, My grief is known to thee, And there is none that can remove, Or take the same from me. The humble suit of a Sinner CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord of whom The humble suit of a Sinner TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord of whom I do depend, Behold my careful heart. And when thy will & pleasure is, Release me of my smart. Thou seest my sorrows what they are, My grief is known to thee. And there is none that can remove, or take the same from me. BASSUS. R. Allison. O Lord of whom I do depend, Behold my careful heart. And when thy will and pleasure is, Release me of my smart. Thou seest my sorrows what they are, My grief is known to thee. And there is none that can remove, or take the same from me. The humble suit of a Sinner. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord of whom I do depend, Behold my careful heart: and when thy will and pleasure is, Release of my smart. Thou seest my sorrows what they are, My grief is known to thee. And there is none that can remove, Or take the same from me. Venite exultemus. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Come & let us now rejoice, And sing unto the Lord, And to our one- lie Saviour, Al- so with one accord, O let us come before his face, With inward reverence, Confessing all our for- mere sins, And that with di- li- gence. Venite exultemus. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Come and let us now rejoice. Venite exultemus. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Come and let us now re-ioyce, And sing unto the Lord, And to our only Saviour, Also with one accord, O let us come before his face, With inward reverence, Confessing all our former sins, And that with dili- gence. Venite exultemus. BASSUS. Richard Allison. O Come and let us now rejoice, and sing un-to the Lord, And to our only Saviout All- so with one accord▪ O let us come before his face, With inward reverence: Confessing all our former sins, And that with diligence. Venite exultemus. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Come and let us now rejoice, And sing unto the Lord, And to our only Saviour, All- so with one accord, O let us come before his face, With inward reverence, Confessing all our former sins And that with diligence. Te Deum. CANTUS. Richard Allison. WE praise thee God we knowledge thee, The one- lie Lord to be And as eter- nal father all, The earth doth worship thee, To thee all Angels cry the heavens, and all the powers therein, To thee Cherub & Seraphin, to cry they do not lin. Te Deum. CITTERN. Richard Allison. WE praise thee God. Te Deum. TENOR. Richard Allison. We praise thee God, we knowledge thee, The only Lord to be, And as eter- awl Father all, The earth doth worship thee, To thee all Angels cry, the heavens and all the powers therein, To thee Cherub and Seraphin, to cry they do not lin. Te Deum. BASSUS. R. Allison. We praise thee God, we knowledge thee, The only Lord to be, And as eter- awl Father all, The earth doth worship thee, To thee all Angels cry the heavens and all the powers therein, To the Cherub and Seraphin, To cry they do not lin. Te Deum. ALTUS. Richard Allison. WE praise thee God we knowledge thee the only Lord to be, And as eternal Father all the earth doth worship thee, To thee all Angels cry the heavens and all the powers therein, To thee Cherub and Seraphin, To cry they do not lin. The Song of the three Children. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O All ye works of God the Lord, Bless ye the Lord, Praise him and mag-ni- fie him for e- ver. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O All ye works of God. The song of the three Children. TENOR▪ Richard Allison. O All ye works of God the Lord, bless ye the Lord, Praise him and mag-ni- fie him for e- ver. The song of the three. etc. BASSUS. R. Allison. O All ye works of God the Lord, bless ye the Lord, Praise him and magnify him for ever. The song of the three Children. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O All ye works of God the Lord, bless ye the Lord, praise him and mag-ni- fie him for e- ver. Magnificat. CANTUS. Richard Allison. MY soul doth magni- fie the Lord, My spirit eke ever- more, Rejoiceth in the Lord my God, Which is my Savi - our our, And why? because he did regard, And gave respect unto So base e- state of his handmaid, And let the mighty go. Magnificat CITTERN. Richard Allison. M My soul doth magnify the Lord. Magnificat. TENOR▪ Richard Allison. MY soul doth magnify the Lord, My spirit eke evermore, Rejoiceth in the Lord my God, Which is my Saviour. And why? because he did regard, And gave respect unto, So base estate of his handmaid, And let the mighty go. Magnificat. BASSUS. R. Allison. MY soul doth magnify the Lord, My spirit eke evermore, Rejoiceth in the Lord my God, Which is my Saviour. And why? because he did regard, And gave re-spect unto, So base estate of his handmaid, And let the mighty go. Magnificat. ALTUS. Richard Allison. MY soul doth magnify the Lord, My spirit eke e- vermore, Rejoiceth in the Lord my God, Which is my Saviour. And why? because he did regard, And gave respect unto, So base estate of his handmaid, And let the mighty go. Nunc dimittis. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord, because my heart's desire hath wished long to see: My only Lord and Saviour, thy son before I die: The joy & health of all mankind, De- sired long before, Which now is come in- to the world, Of mercy bringing store. Nunc dimittis. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord, because my heart's desire. Nunc dimittis. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord, because my hearts desire hath wished long to see, My only Lord and Saviour, thy Son before I die: The joy and health of all mankind, desired long before: Which now is come into the world, of mercy bringing store. Nunc dimittis. BASSUS Richard Allison. O Lord, because my hearts desire, hath wished long to see, My only Lord and Saviour, thy son before I die, The joy and health of all mankind, desired long before: Which now is come in- to the world, of mercy bringing store. Nunc dimittis. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord, because my hearts desire, hath wished long to see, My only Lord and Saviour, thy son before I die: The joy and health of all mankind, desired long before: Which now is come into the world, of mercy bringing store. Quicunque vult. CANTUS. Richard Allison. WHat man so e- ver he be that, Sal- vation will obtain, The Catholic belief he must, Before all things retain: Which faith unless he ho- lie keep, And un- de-fy- ledly, Without all doubt eternally, He shall besure to die. Quicunque vult. CITTERN. Richard Allison. WHat man so ever. Quicunque vult. TENOR. Richard Allison. WHat man so- e- for he be that, salvation will attain: The Catholic belief he must, be- fore all things retain: Which faith unless he holy keep, & undefiledly: Without all doubt eternally, he shall be sure to die. Quicunque vult. BASSUS. R. Allison. WHat man so ever he be that, salvation will attain: The Catholic belief he must, before all things retain. Which faith unless he holy keep, & un- the- filedlie: Without all doubt e-ter-nally, he shall be sure to die. Quicunque vult. ALTUS. Richard Allison. WHat man so- ver he be that, shall- va- tion will attain: The Catholic belief he must, before all things retain. Which faith unless he holy keep, and undefiledly: Without all doubt eternally he shall be sure to die. The Lamentation. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord turn not away thy face, From him that lieth prostrate, Lamenting sore his sinful life, Before thy mercy gate, Which gate thou openest wide to those, That do lament their sin, Shut not that gate against me Lord, But let me en-ter in. The Lamentation. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord turn not away. The Lamentation. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord turn not away thy face, from him that lieth prostrate: Lamen- thing sore his sinful life, before thy mercy gate. Which gate thou openest wide to those, that do lament their sin: Shut not that gate against me Lord, but let me en-ter in. The Lamenta. BASSUS. R. Allison. O Lord turn not away thy face, from him that lieth prostrate: Lamenting sore his sinful life, before thy mercy gate. Which gate thou o- penest wide to those, that do la- meant their sin: Shut not that gate a- 'gainst me Lord, but let me en-ter in. The Lamentation. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord turn not away thy face, from him that lieth prostrate: Lamenting sore his sinful life, before thy mercy gate. Which gate thou openest wide to those, that do lament their sin: Shut not that gate against me Lord, but let me enter in. The Lord's prayer. CANTUS. Richard Allison. OUR Father which in hea-uen art, Lord hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done in earth. Even as the same in heaven is. Give us O Lord our daily bread this day, As we forgive our debtors, so forgive our debts we pray. Verte Folium The Lords prayer. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Our Father which in heaven art. Verte Folium The Lords prayer. TENOR. Richard Allison. OUR Father which in hea-uen art, Lord hallowed▪ be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done in earth, even as the same in heaven is, Give us O Lord our daily bread this day, As we for- give our det- ters, so for- give our debts we pray. The Lord's prayer. BASSUS R. Allison. Our Father which in Heaven art, Lord hallowed be thy name: Thy kingdom come thy will be done in earth, even as the same in heaven is Give us O Lord our daily bread this day: As we forgive our debtors so for- give our debts we pray. The Lord's prayer. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Our Father which in heaven art, Lord hal-lowed be thy name: Thy kingdom come thy will be done in earth, even as the same in heaven is. Give us O Lord our day- lie bread this day: As we for- give our det- ters so for- give our debts we pray. The Lord's prayer. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Into temptation lead us not, from e- vill make us free. For kingdom power and glow- rye thine, Both now and e- ver be. The Lord's prayer. CITTERN. Richard Allison. The Lord's prayer. TENOR. Richard Allison. Into tempta- tion lead us not, from e- vill make us free: For king- doom, power, and glow- ry thine, both now and e- ver be. The Lord's prayer. BASSUS R. Allison. Into tempta- tion lead us not, from e- vill make us free: For kingdom, power, and glow- ry thine, both now and e- ver be. The Lord's prayer. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Into tempta- tion lead us not, from e- vill make us free: For king- doom, power, and glow- ry thine, both now and e- ver be. The x. Commandments. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Hark Isra- ell & what I say, Give heed to un- derstand, I am the Lord thy God that brought, thou out of Egypt land. Even from the house wherein thou didst, In thraldom live a slave: None other Gods at all before my presence shalt thou have. The x. Commandments. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Hark Israel and what I say. The x. Commandments. TENOR. Richard Allison. HArk Is- ra- ell and what I say, give heed to understand: I am the Lord thy God that brought, thou out of E- gipt land. Even from the house wherein thou didst, in thraldom live a slave: None other Gods at all before, my presence shalt thou have. The x. Command. BASSUS Richard Allison. HArk Is-ra-el and what I say, give heed to understand: I am the Lord thy God that brought, thou out of Egypt land: Even from the house wherein thou didst in thraldom live a slave: None other gods at all before, my presence shalt thou have. The x. Commandments. ALTUS. Richard Allison. HArk Is- ra- ell and what I say, give heed to understand: I am the Lord thy God that brought, thee out of Egypt land. Even from the house wherein thou didst, in thraldom live a slave: None other Gods at all before, my presence shalt thou have. The complaint of a Sinner. CANTUS. Richard Allison. WHere righteousness doth say, Lord for my sin- bookful part, In wrath thou shouldst me pay, Vengeance for my desert. I can it not de- nigh, But needs I must confess, How that continual- lie, Thy laws I do transgress, Thy laws I do transgress. The complaint of a Sinner. CITTERN. Richard Allison. WHere righteousness doth say. The Complaint of a sinner. TENOR. Richard Allison. WHere right- te- ousnes doth say, Lord for my sin- bookful part, In wrath thou shouldst me pay, Vengeance for my desert. I can it not deny, But needs I must confess, How that continually, Thy laws I do transgress, thy laws I do transgress. The Complaint etc. BASSUS. R. Allison. WHere righteousness doth say, Lord for my sinful part, In wrath thou shouldst me pay, vengeance for my desert. I can it not deny, but needs I must confess, How that continually, thy laws I do transgress, thy laws I do transgress. The Complaint of a sinner. ALTUS. Richard Allison. WHere right- te- ousnesse doth say, Lord for my sin- bookful part, In wrath thou shouldst me pay, vengeance for my desert. I can it not deny, but needs I must confess, How that con-tinually, thy laws I do transgress, thy laws I do transgress. Psalm. 1. CANTUS. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that hath not bend, to wicked read his ear, Nor led his life as sinners do, nor sat in scorners Chair: But in the law of God the Lord, doth set his whole delight, And in that law doth ex- o- cise, himself both day and night. Psalm. 1. CITTERN. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that hath not bend. Psalm 1. TENOR. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that hath not bend, to wicked read his ear: Nor led his life as sinners do, nor sat in scor- ners chair: But in the law of God the Lord, doth set his whole delight: And in that law doth exercise, himself both day and night. Psalm 1. BASSUS. R. Allison. THe man is blest that hath not bend, to wicked read his ear: Nor led his life as sinners do, Nor sat in scorners chair. But in the law of God the Lord, doth set his whole delight: And in that law doth exercise, himself both day & night. Psalm 1. ALTUS. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that hath not bend, to wicked read his ear: Nor led his life as sinners do, nor sat in scorners chair. But in the law of God the Lord, doth set his whole delight: And in that law doth exer- cise, himself both day and night. Psalm. 3. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord how are my foes in- crest, Which vex me more and more? They kill my heart, when as they say, God can him not restore. But thou O Lord art my defence, When I am hard bestead. My worship and mine honour both, and thou hold'st up my head. Psalm. 3. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord how are my foes increased. Psalm 3. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord how are my foes increased, which vex me more and more? They kill my heart when as they say, God can him not restore. But thou O Lord art my defence, when I am hard bestead: My worship and mine honour both, and thou hold'st up my head. Psalm 3. BASSUS. R. Allison. O Lord how are my foes increased, which vex me more and more? They kill my heart when as they say, God can him not restore. But thou O Lord art my defence, when I am hard bestead: My worship and mine honour both, and thou hold'st up my head. Psalm 3. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord how are my foes in- crest, which vex me more and more? They kill my heart when as they say, God can him not restore. But thou O Lord art my defence, when I am hard bestead: My worship and mine honour both, and thou hold'st up my head. Psalm. 6. CANTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd in thy wrath reprove me not, though I deserve thine ire, Ne yet correct me in thy rage, O Lord I thee de- sire: For I am weak therefore O Lord, of mer- cie me forbear, And heal me Lord, for why? thou knowest, my bones do quake for fear. Psalm. 6. CITTERN. Richard Allison. LOrd in thy wrath reprove me not. Psalm 6. TENOR. Richard Allison. LOrd in thy wrath reprove me not, though I deserve thine ire: Ne yet correct me in thy rage, O Lord I thee de- sire. For I am weak therefore O Lord, of mercy me forbear: And heal me Lord for why thou know'st, my bones do quake for fear. Psalm 6. BASSUS. R. Allison. LOrd in thy wrath reprove me not, though I deserve thine ire: Ne yet cor- rect me in thy rage, O Lord I thee desire. For I am weak therefore O Lord, of mercy me forbear: And heal me Lord for why thou know'st, my bones do quake for fear. Psalm 6. ALTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd in thy wrath reprove me not, though I deserve thine ire: Ne yet correct me in thy rage, O Lord I thee de- sire. For I am weak therefore O Lord, of mercy me for- bear: And heal me Lord for why thou know'st, my bones do quake for fear. Psalm. 14. CANTUS. Richard Allison. THere is no God as foolish men, Affirm in their mad mood: Their drifts are all corrupt and vain, Not one of them doth good. The Lord beheld from hea-uen high, the whole race of mankind: And saw not one that sought in deed, the li-uing God to find. Psalm. 14. CITTERN. Richard Allison. THere is no God as foolish men. Psalm 14. TENOR. Richard Allison. THere is no God as foolish men, affirm in their mad mood: Their drifts are all corrupt and vain, not one of them doth good. The Lord beheld from heaven high, the whole race of mankind: And saw not one that sought in deed, the living God to find. Psalm 14. BASSUS. R. Allison. THere is no God as foolish men, affirm in their mad mood: Their drifts are all corrupt and vain, not one of them doth good. The Lord beheld from heaven high, the whole race of mankind: And saw not one that sought in deed, the living God to find. Psalm 14. ALTUS. Richard Allison. THere is no God as foolish men, affirm in their mad mood: Their drifts are all corrupt and vain, not one of them doth good. The Lord beheld from hea-uen high, the whole race of mankind: And saw not one that sought in deed, the living God to find. Psalm. 18. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O God my strength & for- ti- tude, of force I must love thee: Thou art my castle and de- fence, in my neces- si- ty. My God my rock in whom I trust, the worker of my wealth: My refuge, buckler and my shield, the horn of all my health. Psalm. 18. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O God my strength and fortitude. Psalm 18. TENOR. Richard Allison. O God my strength and for- titude, of force I must love thee: Thou art my Castle and defence in my ne- ces- sitie. My God my rock in whom I trust, the worker of my wealth: My refuge, buckler and my shield, the horn of all my health. Psalm 18. BASSUS. R. Allison. O God my strength and for- ti- tude of force I must love thee: Thou art my castle and defence, in my neces- sity. My God, my rock in whom I trust, the worker of my wealth: My refuge, buckler and my shield, the horn of all my health. Psalm 18. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O God my strength and for- titude, of force I must love thee: Thou art my Castle and defence, in my ne- cessi- tie. My God my rock in whom I trust, the worker of my wealth: My refuge, buckler and my shield, the horn of all my health. Psalm. 21. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord how joyful is the King, in thy strength & thy power? How vehemently doth he rejoice, in thee his Saviour? For thou hast given un- to him, his god- lie heart's de- sire: To him nothing hast thou denied, of that he did require. Psalm. 21. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord how joyful is the King. Psalm 21. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord how joyful is the King, in thy strength and thy power? How vehemently doth he rejoice, in thee his Saviour? For thou hast gi'- ven unto him, his godly heart's desire: To him nothing hast thou denied, of that he did require. Psalm 21. BASSUS. R. Allison. O Lord how joyful is the King, in thy strength and thy power? How vehemently doth he rejoice, in thee his Sa- vi- our? For thou hast given unto him, his godly heart's desire: To him nothing hast thou denied, of that he did require. Psalm 21. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord how joyful is the King, in thy strength and thy power? How vehemently doth he rejoice, in thee his Sa- vi- our? For thou hast given un-to him, his godly hearts desire: To him nothing hast thou denied, of that he did require. Psalm. 22. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O God my God, wherefore dost thou, forsake me utter- lie: And helpest not when I do make, my great complaint and cry. To thee my God even all day long, I do both cry & call: I cease not all the night and yet, thou hearest not at all. Psalm. 22. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O O God my God, wherefore dost thou? Psalm 22. TENOR. Richard Allison. O God my God wherefore dost thou, forsake me utter- lie: And helpest not when I do make my great complaint and cry? To thee my God even all day long, I do both cry and call: I cease not all the night and yet, thou hearest not at all. Psalm 22. BASSUS. R. Allison. O God my God wherefore dost thou, forsake me utter- lie: And helpest not when I do make my great complaint and cry? To thee my God even all day long, I do both cry and call: I cease not all the night and yet, thou hearest not at all. Psalm 22. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O God my God, wherefore dost thou, forsake me ut-ter-ly? And helpest not when I do make my great complaint and cry? To thee my God even all day long, I do both cry and call: I cease not all the night and yet, thou hearest not at all. Psalm. 25. CANTUS. Richard Allison. I Lift my heart to thee, my God and guide most just: Now suffer me to take no shame, for in thee do I trust. Let not my foes rejoice, nor make a scorn of me: And let them not be o- ver thorwne, that put their trust in thee. Psalm. 25. CITTERN. Richard Allison. I Lift my heart to thee. Psalm 25. TENOR. Richard Allison. I Lift my heart to thee, my God and guide most just: Now suffer me to take no shame, for in thee do I trust. Let not my foes rejoice, nor make a scorn of me: And let them not be overthrown, that put their trust in thee. Psalm 25. BASSUS. R. Allison. I Lift my heart to thee, my God & guide most just: Now suffer me to take no shame, for in thee do I trust. Let not my foes rejoice, nor make a scorn of me: And let them not be overthrown, that put their trust in thee. Psalm 25. ALTUS. Richard Allison. I Lift my heart to thee, my God and guide most just: Now suffer me to take no shame, for in thee do I trust. Let not my foes rejoice, nor make a scorn of me: And let them not be overthrown, that put their trust in thee. Psalm. 30. CANTUS. Richard Allison. ALl laud & praise with heart and voice, O Lord I give to thee: Which didst not make my foes rejoice, but hast exalted me. O Lord my God to thee I cried, in all my pain and grief: Thou gavest an ear & didst provide, to ease me with relief. Psalm. 30. CITTERN. Richard Allison. ALl laud and praise with heart and voice. Psalm 30. TENOR. Richard Allison. ALl laud and praise with heart and voice, O Lord I give to thee: Which didst not make my foes rejoice, but hast exalted me. O Lord my God to thee I cried, in all my pain and grief: Thou gavest an ear and didst provide, to ease me with relief. Psalm 30. BASSUS. R. Allison. ALl laud and praise with heart and voice, O Lord I give to thee: Which didst not make my foes rejoice, but haste ex- alted me. O Lord my God to thee I cried, in all my pain and grief: Thou gavest an ear and didst provide, to ease me with relief. Psalm 30. ALTUS. Richard Allison. ALl laud and praise with heart and voice, O Lord I give to thee: Which didst not make my foes rejoice, but hast exal- t me. O Lord my God to thee I cried, in all my pain and grief: Thou gavest an ear and didst provide, to ease me with relief. Psalm. 41. CANTUS. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that careful is, the needy to consider: For in the season peri- lous, the Lord will him deliver. The Lord will make him safe & sound, and happy in the land: And he will not de- li- ver him, in- to his enemy's hand. Psalm. 41. CITTERN. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that careful is. Psalm 41. TENOR. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that careful is, the needy to consi- der: For in the season perilous, the Lord will him deliver. The Lord will make him safe and sound, and happy in the land: And he will not deli- ver him, into his enemies hand. Psalm 41. BASSUS. R. Allison. THe man is blest that careful is, the needy to consider: For in the season perilous, the Lord will him deliver. The Lord will make him safe and sound, and happy in the land: And he will not deliver him, into his enemies hand. Psalm 41. ALTUS. Richard Allison. THe man is blest that careful is, the nee- die to consi- der: For in the season peri- lous, the Lord will him deliver. The Lord will make him safe and sound, and happy in the land: And he will not de- liver him, into his enemies hand. Psalm. 44. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Our ears have heard our fathers tell, and reverently record: The wondrous works that thou hast done, in alder time O Lord. How thou didst cast the Gentiles out, & stroydst them with strong hand: Planting our father's in their place, and gav'st to them their land. Psalm. 44. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Our ears have heard our fathers tell. Psalm 44. TENOR. Richard Allison. Our ears have heard our Fathers tell, and reverently record: The wondrous works that thou hast done, in alder time O Lord. How thou didst cast the Gentiles out, and stroidst them with strong hand: Planting our Fathers in their place, and gavest to them their land. Psalm 44. BASSUS. R. Allison. Our ears have heard our Fathers tell, and reverently record: The wondrous works that thou hast done, in alder time O Lord. How thou didst cast the Gentiles out, and stroidst them with strong hand: Planting our Fathers in their place, And gavest to them their land. Psalm 44. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Our ears have heard our Fathers tell, and reverently record: The wondrous works that thou hast done, in alder time O Lord. How thou didst cast the Gentiles out, and stroidst them with strong hand: Planting our Fathers in their place, and gavest to them their land. Psalm. 46. CANTUS. Richard Allison. THe Lord is our defence and aid, the strength whereby we stand: When we with woe are much does- maid, he is our help at hand. though th'earth remove we will not fear, though hills so high and steep: Be thrust and hurled here & there, within the Sea so deep. Psalm. 46. CITTERN. Richard Allison. THe Lord is our defence and aid. Psalm 46. TENOR. Richard Allison. THe Lord is our defence and aid, the strength whereby we stand: When we with woe are much dismayed, he is our help at hand. though th'earth remove we will not fear, though hills so high and steep: Be thrust and hurled here and there, within the sea so deep. Psalm 46. BASSUS. R. Allison. THe Lord is our defence and aid, the strength whereby we stand: when we with woe are much dismayed, he is our help at hand. though th'earth remove we will not fear, though hills so high and steep: Be thrust and hurled here and there, within the sea so deep. Psalm 46. ALTUS. Richard Allison. THe Lord is our defence and aid, the strength whereby we stand: When we with woe are much dismayed, he is our help at hand. though th'earth remove we will not fear, though hills so high and steep: Be thrust and hurled here and there, within the sea so deep. Psalm. 50. CANTUS. Richard Allison. THe mighty God th'eternal hath thus spoke, & all the world he will call & provoke, Even from the East, and so forth to the West. From to- ward Zion, which place him li- keth best, God will appear in beauty most ex- cel- lent. Our God will come before that longtime be spent. Psalm. 50. CITTERN. Richard Allison. THe mighty God th'eternal hath thus spoke. Psalm 50. TENOR. Richard Allison. THe mighty God th'eternal hath thus spoke, And all the world he will call and provoke: Even from the East, and so forth to the west, from toward Zion, which place him liketh best, God will appear in beauty most excellent. Our God will come before that long time be spent. Psalm 50. BASSUS. R. Allison. THe mighty God th'eternal hath thus spoke, And all the world he will call and provoke: Even from the East and so forth to the west: From toward Zion, which place him liketh best, God will appear in beauty most excellent. Our God will come before that long time be spent. Psalm 50. ALTUS. Richard Allison. THe mighty God, th'Eternal hath thus spoke, And all the world he will call and provoke: Even from the East and so forth to the west, from toward Zion, which place him liketh best, God will appear in beauty most ex- cellent. Our God will come before that long time be spent. Psalm. 51. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord consi- der my distress, and now with speed some pity take: My sins deface, my faults redress, good Lord for thy great mercy's sake. Wash me O Lord, and make me clean, from this unjust and sinful act: And puri- fie yet once again, my heinous crime and bloody fact. Psalm. 51. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord consider my distress. Psalm 51. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord consi- der my distress, and now with speed some pity take: My sins deface my faults redress, good Lord for thy great mercy's sake. Wash me O Lord & make me clean, from this unjust and sinful act: And purify yet once again, my heinous crime and bloody fact. Psalm 51. BASSUS. R. Allison. O Lord consider my distress, and now with speed some pity take: My sins deface my faults redress, good Lord for thy great mercy's sake. Wash me O Lord and make me clean, from this unjust and sinful act: And pu- rifie yet once again, my heinous crime and bloody fact. Psalm 51. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord consider my distress, and now with speed some pity take: My sins deface my faults redress, good Lord for thy great mercy's sake. Wash me O Lord & make me clean, from this unjust & sinful act: And purify yet once a- gain, my heinous crime and bloody fact. Psalm. 52. CANTUS. Richard Allison. WHy dost thou tyrant boast a- broad, thy wicked works to praise? Dost thou not know there is a God, whose mercies last always? Why doth thy mind yet still de- vice, such wicked wiles to warp? Thy tongue untrue in for-ging lies, is like a razor sharp. Psalm. 52. CITTERN. Richard Allison. WHy dost thou tyrant boast abroad. Psalm 52. TENOR. Richard Allison. WHy dost thou tyrant boast abroad, thy wicked works to praise? Dost thou not know there is a God, whose mercies last always? Why doth thy mind yet still devise, such wicked ways to warp? Thy tongue untrue in forging lies, is like a razor sharp. Psalm 52. BASSUS. R. Allison. WHy dost thou tyrant boast abroad, thy wicked works to praise? Dost thou not know there is a God, whose mercies last always? Why doth thy mind yet still devise, such wicked ways to warp? Thy tongue untrue in forging lies, is like a razor sharp. Psalm 52. ALTUS. Richard Allison. WHy dost thou tyrant boast abroad, thy wicked works to praise? Dost thou not know there is a God, whose mercies last always? Why doth thy mind yet still devise, such wicked ways to warp? thy tongue untrue in forging lies, is like a razor sharp. Psalm. 59 CANTUS. Richard Allison. SEnd aid & save me from my foes, O Lord I pray to thee: Defend and keep me from all those, That rise and strive with me. O Lord preserve me from those men, whose doings are not good: And set me sure and safe from them, that still thirst af-ter blood. Psalm. 59 CITTERN. Richard Allison. SEnd aid and save me from myfoes. Psalm 59 TENOR. Richard Allison. SEnd aid and save me from my foes, O Lord I pray to thee: Defend and keep me from all those, that rise and strive with me. O Lord preserve me from those men, whose doings are not good: And set me sure and safe from them, that still thirst af-ter blood. Psalm 59 BASSUS. R. Allison. SEnd aid and save me from my foes, O Lord I pray to thee: Defend and keep me from all those, that rise and strive with me. O Lord preserve me from those men, whose doings are not good: And set me sure and safe from them, that still thirst af-ter blood. Psalm 59 ALTUS. Richard Allison. SEnd aid and save me from my foes, O Lord I pray to thee: Defend and keep me from all those, that rise and strive with me. O Lord preserve me from those men, whose doings are not good: And set me sure and safe from them, that still thirst after blood. Psalm. 61. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Regard O Lord for I complain, and make my suit to thee: Let not my words return in vain, but give an ear to me. From off the coasts and utmost parts, of all the earth abroad: In grief & anguish of my heart, I cry to thee O Lord. Psalm. 61. CITTERN. Richard Allison. REgard O Lord for I complain. Psalm 61. TENOR. Richard Allison. REgard O Lord for I complain, and make my suit to thee: Let not my words return in vain, but give an ear to me. From off the coasts and utmost parts, of all the earth abroad: In grief and anguish of my heart, I cry to thee O God. Psalm 61. BASSUS. R. Allison. REgard O Lord for I complain, & make my suit to thee: Let not my words return in vain, but give an ear to me. From off the coasts and utmost parts, of all the earth abroad: In grief and anguish of my heart, I cry to thee O God. Psalm 61. ALTUS. Richard Allison. REgard O Lord for I complain, and make my suit to thee: Let not my words return in vain, but give an ear to me. From off the coasts and utmost parts, of all the earth abroad: In grief and anguish of my heart, I cry to thee O God. Psalm. 68 CANTUS. Richard Allison. LEt God a- rise & then his foes, will turn themselves to flight: His enemies then will run abroad, and scatter out of sight. And as the fire doth melt the wax, & wind blow smoke away: So in the presence of the Lord, the wic-ked shall de- cay. Psalm. 68 CITTERN. Richard Allison. LEt God arise and then his foes. Psalm 68 TENOR. Richard Allison. LEt God arise and then his foes, will turn themselves to flight: His enemies then will run abroad, and scatter out of sight. And as the fire doth melt the wax, and wind blow smoke away: So in the presence of the Lord, the wicked shall decay. Psalm 68 BASSUS. R. Allison. LEt God arise and then his foes, will turn themselves to flight: His enemies then will run abroad, and scatter in his sight. And as the fire doth melt the wax, and wind blow smoke away: So in the presence of the Lord, the wicked shall decay. Psalm 68 ALTUS. Richard Allison. LEt God arise and then his foes, will turn themselves to flight: His enemies then will run abroad, and scatter out of sight. And as the fire doth melt the wax, and wind blow smoke away: So in the presence of the Lord, the wicked shall decay. Psalm. 69. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Save me O God and that with speed, the wa-ters flow full fast: So nigh my soul do they proceed, that I am sore a- gast. I stick full deep in filth and clay, whereas I feel no ground: I fall into such floods I say, that I am like be drowned. Psalm. 69. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Save me O God and that with speed. Psalm 69. TENOR. Richard Allison. Save me O God and that with speed, the waters flow full fast: So nigh my soul do they proceed, that I am sore aghast. I stick full deep in filth and clay, whereas I feel no ground: I fall into such floods I say, that I am like be drowned. Psalm 69. BASSUS. R. Allison. Save me O God and that with speed, the waters flow full fast: So nigh my soul do they proceed, that I am sore aghast. I stick full deep in filth and clay, whereas I feel no ground: I fall into such floods I say, that I am like be drowned. Psalm 69. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Save me O God and that with speed, the waters flow full fast: So nigh my soul do they proceed, that I am sore a- gast. I stick full deep in filth and clay, whereas I feel no ground: I fall into such floods I say, that I am like be drowned. Psalm. 72. CANTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd give thy judgements to the King, therein instruct him well: And with his Son that prince- lie thing, Lord let thy justice dwell. That he may govern uprightly, and rule thy folk a- right: And so defend through equity the poor that have no right. Psalm. 72. CITTERN. Richard Allison. LOrd give thy judgements to the King. Psalm 72. TENOR. Richard Allison. LOrd give thy judgements to the King, therein instruct him well: And with his son that princely thing, Lord let thy justice dwell. That he may govern uprightly, and rule thy folk aright: And so defend through equity, the poor that have no might. Psalm 72. BASSUS. R. Allison. LOrd give thy judgements to the king, therein instruct him well: And with his son that princely thing, Lord let thy justice dwell. That he may govern uprightly, & rule thy folk aright: And so defend through equity, the poor that have no might. Psalm 72. ALTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd give thy judgements to the King, therein instruct him well: And with his son that princely thing, Lord let thy justice dwell. That he may govern uprightly, and rule thy folk aright: And so defend through equi- ty, the poor that have no might. Psalm. 81. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Be light & glad in God rejoice, which is our strength and stay: Be joyful and lift up your voice to jacobs' God I say. Prepare your instruments most meet, some joyful Psalm to sing: Strike up with Harp & Lute so sweet, on every pleasant string. Psalm. 81. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Be light and glad in God rejoice. Psalm 81. TENOR. Richard Allison. Be light and glad in God rejoice, which is our strength and stay: Be joyful & lift up your voice, to jacobs' God I say. Prepare your instruments most meet, some joyful Psalm to sing: Strike up with Harp and Lute so sweet, on every pleasant string. Psalm 81. BASSUS. R. Allison. Be light & glad in God rejoice, which is our strength and stay: Be joyful and lift up your voice, to jacobs' God I say. Prepare your instruments most meet, some joyful Psalm to sing: Strike up with Harp and Lute so sweet, on every pleasant string. Psalm 81. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Be light and glad in God rejoice, which is our strength and stay: Be joyful and lift up your voice, to jacobs' God I say. Prepare your instruments most meet, some joyful Psalm to sing: Strike up with Harp and Lute so sweet, on every pleasant string. Psalm. 78. CANTUS. Richard Allison. AT- tend my peo- ple to my Law, and to my words incline: My mouth shall speak strange parables, and sentences divine. Which we ourselves have heard & learned, even of our Father's old: And which for our instruction, our Fa- there's have us told. Psalm. 78. CITTERN. Richard Allison. ATtend my people to my Law. Psalm 78. TENOR. Richard Allison. ATtend my people to my law, and to my words incline: My mouth shall speak strange parables, and sentences divine. Which we ourselves have heard and learned, even of our father's old: And which for our instruction, our fathers have us told. Psalm 78. BASSUS. R. Allison. ATtend my people to my law, And to my words incline: My mouth shall speak strange parables, and sen-tences divine. Which we our selves have heard and learned, even of our father's old: And which for our instructi- on, our father's have us told. Psalm 78. ALTUS. Richard Allison. ATtend my people to my law, and to my words incline: My mouth shall speak strange para- bless, and sentences divine. Which we ourselves have heard and learned, even of our father's old: And which for our instructi- on, our fathers have us told. Psalm. 103. CANTUS. Richard Allison. MY soul give laud unto the Lord, My spirit shall do the same: And all the secrets of my heart, praise ye his ho- lie name. Give thanks to God for all his gifts, show not thyself un- kind: And suf- far not his be- nefits, to slip out of thy mind. Psalm. 103. CITTERN. Richard Allison. MY soul give laud unto the Lord. Psalm 103. TENOR. Richard Allison. MY soul give laud unto the Lord, my spirit shall do the same: And all the secrets of my heart, praise ye his holy name. Give thanks to God for all his gifts, show not thyself unkind: And suffer not his be- nefits, to slip out of thy mind. Psalm 103. BASSUS. R. Allison. MY soul give laud unto the Lord, my spirit shall do the same: And all the secrets of my heart, praise ye his holy name. Give thanks to God for all his gifts, show not thyself unkind: And suffer not his benefits, to slip out of thy mind. Psalm 103. ALTUS. Richard Allison. MY soul give laud unto the Lord, my spirit shall do the same: And all the secrets of my heart, praise ye his holy name. Give thanks to God for all his gifts, show not thyself unkind: And suffer not his bone- fits, to slip out of thy mind. Psalm. 104. CANTUS. Richard Allison. MY Soul praise the Lord, speak good of his name: O Lord our great God: how dost thou appear, So passing in glow- rye, that great is thy fame? Honour and ma- gi'- sty in thee shine most clear. With light as arobe, thou hast thee beclad: Verte folium. Psalm. 104. CITTERN. Richard Allison. MY Soul praise the Lord. Verte folium. Psalm 104. TENOR. Richard Allison. MY soul praise the Lord, speak good of his name: O Lord our great God: how dost thou appear, So passing in glow- ry, that great is thy fame? Honour and majesty in thee shine most clear. With light as a rob, thou hast thee be- clad: Verte folium. Psalm 104. BASSUS. R. Allison. MY soul praise the Lord, speak good of his name: O Lord our great God: how dost thou appear, So passing in glow- ry, that great is thy fame? Honour and majesty in thee shine most clear. With light as a rob, thou hast thee beclad: Verte folium. Psalm 104. ALTUS. Richard Allison. MY soul praise the Lord, speak good of his name: O Lord our great God: how dost thou appear, So passing in glow- ry, that great is thy fame? Honour and majesty in thee shine most clear. With light as a rob, thou hast thee be- clad: Verte folium. Psalm. 104. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Whereby all the earth thy greatness may see, The heavens in such sort thou all- so haste spread, That it to a cur- tain compared may be. Psalm. 104. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Psalm 111. TENOR. Richard Allison. Whereby all the earth thy greatness may see: The heavens in such sort thou all- so hast spread: that it to a curtain compared may be. Psalm 111. BASSUS. R. Allison. Whereby all the earth thy greatness may see: The heavens in such sort thou all- so hast spread, that it to a curtain compa-red may be. Psalm 111. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Whereby all the earth thy greatness may see: The heavens in such sort thou all- so hast spread: that it to a curtain compared may be. Psalm. 111. CANTUS. Richard Allison. WIth heart I do ac- cord, to praise & laud the Lord, in presence of the just: For great his works are found, to search them such are bound, As do him love and trust. His works are glorious, al-so his righ-teous- nesse, Verte folium. Psalm. 111. CITTERN. Richard Allison. WIth heart I do accord. Verte folium. Psalm 111. TENOR. Richard Allison. WIth heart I do ac- cord, to praise and laud the Lord, in presence of the just: For great his works are found, to search them such are bound, as do him love and trust. His works are glow- ri- ous, all- so his righteousness, Verte folium Psalm 111. BASSUS. R. Allison. WIth heart I do ac- cord, to praise and laud the Lord, in presence of the just: For great his works are found, to search them such are bound, as do him love and trust. His works are glow- ri- ous, all- so his right- teous- nes, Verte folium Psalm 111. ALTUS. Richard Allison. WIth heart I do ac- cord, to praise and laud the Lord, in presence of the just: For great his works are found, to search them such are bound, as do him love and trust. His works are glori- ous, also his right- teousnes, Verte folium Psalm. 111. CANTUS. Richard Allison. it doth endure for e- ver. His wondrous works he would, we still remember should, his mer- cie fai-leth ne- ver. Psalm. 111. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Psalm 111. TENOR. Richard Allison. it doth endure for e- ver. His wondrous works he would, we still remember should, his mercy's faileth ne- ver. Psalm 111. BASSUS. R. Allison. it doth en- dure for e- ver. His wondrous works he would, we still remember should, his mercies faileth ne- ver. Psalm 111. ALTUS. Richard Allison. it doth en- dure for e- ver. His wondrous works he would, we still remember should, his mercy's faileth ne- ver. Psalm. 113. CANTUS. Richard Allison. YE children which do serve the Lord, praise ye his name with one accord: Yea blessed be all- ways his name, who from the rising of the Sun, till it return where it be- gun, is to be prai-sed with great fame. The Lord all people doth surmount, Verte folium. Psalm. 113. CITTERN. Richard Allison. YE children which do serve the Lord. Verte folium. Psalm 113. TENOR. Richard Allison. YE children which do serve the Lord, praise ye his name with one ac- cord: Yea blessed be all- ways his name, who from the rising of the Sun, till it return where it begun is to be praised with great fame. The Lord all people doth surmount, Verte folium. Psalm 113. BASSUS. R. Allison. YE children which do serve the Lord praise ye his name with one ac- cord: Yea blessed be always his name, who from the ri-sing of the Sun, till it return where it be- gun, is to be praised with great fame. The Lord all people doth surmount. Verte folium. Psalm 113. ALTUS. Richard Allison. YE children which do serve the Lord, praise ye his name with one ac- cord: Yea blessed be always his name, who from the rising of the Sun, till it return where it begun, is to be praised with great fame. The Lord all people doth surmount, Verte folium. Psalm. 113. CANTUS. Richard Allison. as for his glory we may count, above the heavens hie to be. With God the Lord who may compare: whose dwellings in the heavens are, of such great power and force is he. Psalm. 113. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Psalm 113. TENOR. Richard Allison. as for his glow- ry we may count, a- 'bove the heavens high to be: With God the Lord who may come- pair, whose dwellings in the heavens are, of such great power and force is he? Psalm 113. BASSUS. R. Allison. as for his glow- ry we may count, a- 'bove the heavens high to be: With God the Lord who may come- pair, whose dwellings in the heavens are, of such great power and force is he? Psalm 113. ALTUS. Richard Allison. as for his glow- ry we may count, a- 'bove the heavens high to be: With God the Lord who may come- pair, whose dwellings in the heavens are, of such great power and force is he? Psalm. 119. CANTUS. Richard Allison. BLessed are they that per- fect are, and pure in mind and heart: Whose lives and conversa- ti- on, from God's laws ne- ver start. Blessed are they that give themselves, his statutes to observe: Seeking the Lord with all their heart, and ne- ver from him swerver. Psalm. 119. CITTERN. Richard Allison. BLessed are they that perfect are. Psalm 119. TENOR. Richard Allison. BLessed are they that perfect are, and pure in mind and heart: Whose lives & conversa- ti- on, from God's laws never start. Blessed are they that give themselves, his statutes to observe: Seeking the Lord with all their heart, and never from him swerver. Psalm 199. BASSUS. R. Allison. BLessed are they that perfect are, and pure in mind and heart: Whose lives and conver- sa- ti- on, from God's laws never start. Blessed are they that give themselves, his statutes to observe: Seeking the Lord with all their heart and never from him swerver. Psalm 119. ALTUS. Richard Allison. BLessed are they that perfect are, and pure in mind and heart: Whose lives and conversati- on, from God's laws ne- ver start. Blessed are they that give themselves, his statutes to observe: Seeking the Lord with all their heart, and never from him swerver. Psalm. 119. CANTUS. Richard Allison. IN trouble and in thrall, un- to the Lord I call, and he doth me comfort. De- li- ver me I say, fromly- ers lips alway, and tongue of false report. Psalm. 119. CITTERN. Richard Allison. IN trouble and in thrall. Psalm 120. TENOR. Richard Allison. IN trou- ble and in thrall, un- to the Lord I call, and he doth me comfort. De-li- ver me I say, from liars lips all- way, and tongue of false report. Psalm 120. BASSUS. R. Allison. IN trouble and in thrall, un- to the Lord I call, and he doth me comfort. Deliver me I say, from li-ars lips all- way, and tongue of false report. Psalm 120. ALTUS. Richard Allison. IN trou- ble and in thrall, un- to the Lord I call, and he doth me comfort. De- li- ver me I say, from liars lips all- way, and tongue of false report. Psalm. 121. CANTUS. Richard Allison. I Lift mine eyes to Zion hill, from whence I do attend, that succour God me send. The mighty God me succour will, which heaven and earth fra- med, and all things therein na-med. Psalm. 121. CITTERN. Richard Allison. I Lift mine eyes to Zion hill. Psalm 121. TENOR. Richard Allison. I Lift mine eyes to Si-on Hill, from whence I do attend, that suc- cour God me send, the might- ty God me suc- cour will, which heaven and earth framed, and all things there- in na- med. Psalm 121. BASSUS. R. Allison. I Lift mine eyes to Si-on hill, from whence I do at- tend, that suc- cour God me send. The might- tie God me suc- cour will, which Hea- ven and earth framed, and all things there- in named. Psalm 121. ALTUS. Richard Allison. I Lift mine eyes to Si-on hill, from whence I do at- tend, that suc- cour God me send. The migh-ty God me succour will, which heaven and earth framed, and all things there- in named. Psalm. 122. CANTUS. Richard Allison. I did in heart rejoice, to hear the peo- bless voice, in off- ring so will- ling: For let us up say they, and in the lords house pray, thus spoke the folk full will- lingly. Our feet that wandered wide, shall in thy gates a- bide, O thou je-ru-salem full fair: Verte folium. Psalm. 122. CITTERN. Richard Allison. I Did in heart rejoice. Verte folium. Psalm 122. TENOR. Richard Allison. I Did in heart rejoice, to hear the people's voice, in offering so willing- lie: For let us up say they, and in the Lord's house pray: Thus spoke the folk full lo- ving- lie. Our feet that wandered wide, shall in thy gates a- bide, O thou je-rusalem full fair: verte fol. Psalm 122. BASSUS. R. Allison. I Did in heart rejoice, to hear the people's voice, in offering so willingly: For let us up say they, and in the Lord's house pray: Thus spoke the folk full lovingly. Our feet that wandered wide, shall in thy gates a- bide, O thou jeru- sa- lem full fair: Verte folium. Psalm 122. ALTUS. Richard Allison. I Did in heart rejoice, to hear the people's voice, in offering so willingly: For let us up say they, and in the Lord's house pray: Thus spoke the folk full lo- ving-ly Our feet that wandered wide, shall in thy gates a- bide, O thou jeru-salem full fair: verte fol. Psalm. 122. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Which art so seem- lie set, much like a City neat, the like where- of is not else where. Psalm. 122. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Psalm 122. TENOR. Richard Allison. which art so seem- lie set, much like a Cit.- tie neat, the like where- of is not else- where. Psalm 122. BASSUS. R. Allison. which art so seem- lie set, much like a Cit- tie neat, the like where- of is not else- where. Psalm 122. ALTUS. Richard Allison. which art so seem- lie set, much like a Cit.- tie neat, the like where- of is not else- where. Psalm. 124. CANTUS. Richard Allison. NOw Isra- ell may say I that true- lie, If that the Lord had not our cause maintained: If that the Lord had not our right sustained, When all the world against us furi-ously, made their uproars, and said, we should all die. Psalm. 124. CITTERN. Richard Allison. NOw Israel may say and that truly. Psalm 124. TENOR. Richard Allison. NOw Is- ra- ell may say and that true- lie, if that the Lord had not our cause maintained: If that the Lord had not our right sustained, When all the world against us fu- riously, made their up- rores and said we should all die. Psalm 124. BASSUS. R. Allison. NOw Is- ra- el may say and that truly, if that the Lord had not our cause maintained: If that the Lord had not our right sustained, When all the world a- 'gainst us fu- riously, made their uproars and said we should all die. Psalm 124. ALTUS. Richard Allison. NOw Isra- ell may say and that true- lie, if that the Lord had not our cause maintained: If that the Lord had not our right sustained, When all the world against us fu- riouslie, made their up- rores and said we should all die. Psalm. 125. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Such as in God the Lord do trust, as Mount Si-on shall firmly stand: And be removed at no hand, the Lord will count them right and just, so that they shall be sure, for e- ver to in- dure. Psalm. 125. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Such as in God the Lord do trust. Psalm 125. TENOR. Richard Allison. Such as in God the Lord do trust, as mount Zion shall firmly stand, and be re-moved at no hand: the Lord will count them right and just, so that they shall be sure, for ever to endure, Psalm▪ 125. BASSUS. R. Allison. SVuch as in God the Lord do trust, as mount Zion shall firmly stand, and be re-mou-ed at no hand. The Lord will count them right & just so that they shall be sure, for ever to in- dure. Psalm 125. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Such as in God the Lord do trust, as mount Zion shall firm- lie stand, and be remove remou-ed at no hand: The Lord will count them right and just, so that they shall be sure, for e- ver to in- dure. Psalm. 126. CANTUS. Richard Allison. WHen that the Lord again his Si-on had forth brought, from bondage great, and all- so serui-tude extreme: His work was such, as did surmount man's heart and thought, so that we were much like to them that use to dream: Verte folium. Psalm. 126. CITTERN. Richard Allison. WHen that the Lord again. Verte folium Psalm 136. TENOR. Richard Allison. WHen that the Lord a- gain his Si-on had forth brought, from bondage great and al-so servitude extreme: His work was such as did surmount man's heart and thought, so that we were much like to them that use to dream: Verte folium. Psalm 136. BASSUS. R. Allison. WHen that the Lord again his Si-on had forth brought, from bondage great and al-so ser- vi- tude extreme: His works was such as did surmount man's heart and thought, so that we were much like to them that use to dream: verte fo. Psalm 136. ALTUS. Richard Allison. WHen that the Lord a- gain his Si-on had forth brought, from bondage great and all- so ser- vi- tude extreme: His work was such as did surmount man's heart and thought, so that we were much like to them that use to dream: Verte folium. Psalm. 126. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Our mouths were with laughter fill- led then, and eke our tongues did show us joyful men. Psalm. 126. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Psalm 126. TENOR. Richard Allison. Our mouths were with laugh-ter fill- led then, and eke our tongues did show us joy- full men. Psalm 126. BASSUS. R. Allison. Our mouths were with laugh-ter fill- led then, and eke our tongues did show us joy- full men. Psalm 126. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Our mouths were with laugh-ter fill- led then: and eke our tongues did show us joy- full men. Psalm. 130. CANTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd to thee I make my moan, when dangers me oppress, I call, I sigh, plain and groan, trusting to find release. Here now O Lord my request, for it isful due time: And let thine ears aye be priest, unto this prey- o mine. Psalm. 130. CITTERN. Richard Allison. LOrd to thee I make my moan. Psalm 130. TENOR. Richard Allison. LOrd to thee I make my moan, when dangers me oppress: I call I sigh plain and groan, trusting to find release. Hear now O Lord my request, for it is full due time: And let thine ears ay be priest, unto this prey- o mine. Psalm 130. BASSUS. R. Allison. LOrd to thee I make my moan, when dangers me oppress: I call I sigh plain and groan, trusting to find release. Hear now O Lord my request, for it is full due time: And let thine ears ay be priest, un- to this prayer mine. Psalm 130. ALTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd to thee I make my moan, when dangers me oppress: I call I sigh, plain and groan, trusting to find release. Hear now O Lord my request, for it is full due time: And let thine ears ay be priest, un- to this prey- oer mine. Psalm. 132. CANTUS. Richard Allison. RE- man- by'r David's trou- bless Lord, how to the Lord he swore: And vowed a vow, to jacobs' God, to keep for ever- more. I will not come within my house, nor climb up to my bed: Nor let my temples take their rest, or the eyes in my head. Psalm. 132. CITTERN. Richard Allison. REmember David's troubles Lord. Psalm 132. TENOR. Richard Allison. REmember David's troubles Lord, how to the Lord he swore: And vowed a vow to jacobs' God, to keep for ever more, I will not come within my house, nor climb up to my bed: Nor let my temples take their rest, or the eyes in my head. Psalm 132. BASSUS. R. Allison. RE- member Da- vids troubles Lord, how to the Lord he swore: And vowed a vow to jacobs God, to keep for ever more. I will not come within my house, nor climb up to my bed: Nor let my temples take their rest, or the eyes in my head. Psalm 132. ALTUS. Richard Allison. REmember David's troubles Lord, how to the Lord he swore: And vowed a vow to jacobs' God, to keep for e- ver more. I will not come within my house, nor climb up to my bed: Nor let my temples take their rest, or the eyes in my head. Psalm. 135. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Praise the Lord, praise him, praise him, praise him with one ac- cord: O praise him still all ye that be, the ser-uants of the Lord. O praise him ye that stand and be, in the house of the Lord: Ye of his Court & of his House, praise him with one ac- cord. Psalm. 135. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Praise the Lord. Psalm 135. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Praise the Lord praise him praise him, praise him with one accord: O praise him still all ye that be, the servants of the Lord. O praise him ye that stand and be, in the house of the Lord: Ye of his court and of his house, praise him with one ac-cord. Psalm 135. BASSUS. R. Allison. O praise the Lord praise him praise him, praise him with one accord: O praise him still all ye that be, the servants of the Lord. O praise him ye that stand and be, in the house of the Lord: Ye of his court and of his house, praise him with one accord. Psalm 135. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Praise the Lord praise him praise him, praise him with one accord: O praise him still all ye that be, the servants of the Lord, O praise him ye that stand and be, in the house of the Lord: Ye of his court and of his house, praise him with one accord. Psalm. 136. CANTUS. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for he is good, for his mer- cy en- dureth for e- ver: Give praise unto the God of Gods, for his mercy endu- reth for e- ver. Give praise unto the Lord of Lords, Verte folium Psalm. 136. CITTERN. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for he is good. Verte folinm. Psalm 136. TENOR. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for he is good, for his mer- cy in- dur- eth for e- ver: Give praise unto the God of Gods, for his mer- cy in- dur- eth for e- ver. Give praise unto the Lord of Lords, Verte folium. Psalm 136. BASSUS. R. Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for he is good, for his mercy in- dur- eth for e- ver: Give praise unto the God of Gods, for his mercy endureth for e- ver. Give praise unto the Lord of Lords, Verte folium. Psalm 136. ALTUS. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for he is good, for his mer- cy in- dur- eth for e- ver: Give praise unto the God of Gods, for his mercy in- dur- eth for e- ver. Give praise unto the Lord of Lords, Verte folium. Psalm. 136. CANTUS. Richard Allison. for his mer- cie en- du- r for e- ver: Which only doth great wonders work, for his mer- cie endu- r for e ver. Psalm. 136. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Psalm 136. TENOR. Richard Allison. for his mer- cy en- dur- eth for e- ver: Which one- lie doth great won-ders work. for his mercy in- dureth for e- ver. Psalm 136. BASSUS. R. Allison. for his mercy in- dur- eth for e- ver: Which on- lie doth great wonders work, for his mercy in- dur- eth for ever. Psalm 136. ALTUS. Richard Allison. for his mer- cy in- dur- eth for e- ver: Which one- lie doth great won- dear work, for his mer- cy in- dur- eth for e- ver. Psalm. 137. CANTUS. Richard Allison. WHen as we sat in Basilius- by- lon, the ri-uersround a- bout: And in remem- branch of Si-on, the tears for grief borst out. We hanged our harps & in- struments, the willow trees up- on: For in that place men for their use, had plated many one. Psalm. 137. CITTERN. Richard Allison. WHen as we sat in Babylon. Psalm 137. TENOR. Richard Allison. WHen as we sat in Baby- lon, the ri- verse round about, and in remembrance of Si-on, the tears for grief burst out, we hanged our haps and instru- ments: the willow trees upon, For in that place men for their use had planted ma- nigh one. Psalm 137. BASSUS. R. Allison. WHen as we sat in Baby- lon, the rivers round about: And in remembrance of Si-on, the tears for grief burst out. We hanged our harps and in- struments, the willow trees up- on: For in that place men for their use, had planted many one. Psalm 137. ALTUS. Richard Allison. WHen as we sat in Babylon, the rivers round about: and in remembrance of Si-on, the tears for grief burst out. we hanged our Harps and in- stru- ments, the willow trees upon, for in that place men for their use, had planted many one. Psalm. 137. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord upon thee do I call, Lord hast thee un- to me: And hearken Lord un- to my voice: when I do cry to thee. As incense let my prai- o be, directed in thine eyes: and the uplifting of my hands, as evening sa- cri- fice. Psalm. 137. CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord upon thee do I call, Psalm 141. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord upon thee do I call, Lord hast thee un- to me: And hearken Lord unto my voice, when I do cry to thee. As incense let my prayer be, di-rected in thine eyes: And the uplifting of my hands, as evening sacri-fice. Psalm 141. BASSUS. R. Allison. O Lord upon thee do I call, Lord hast thee un-to me: And hearken Lord un- to my voice, when I do cry to thee. As in- cense let my prayer be, directed in thine eyes: And the uplifting of my hands, as evening sacrifice. Psalm 141. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord upon thee do I call, Lord hast thee un- to me: And hearken Lord un- to my voice, when I do cry to thee. As in- cense let my prayer be, di-rected in thine eyes: And the up-lifting of my hands, as evening sacrifice. Psalm. 145. CANTUS. Richard Allison. THee will I laud my God and King, and bless thy name for aye: For e- ver will I praise thy name, and bless thee day by day. Great is the Lord most worthy praise, his greatness none can reach: From race to race they shall thy works praise, & thy pow- o preach. Psalm. 145. CITTERN. Richard Allison. THee will I laud my God and King. Psalm 145. TENOR. Richard Allison. THee will I laud my God and King, and bless thy name for ay: For e- ver will I praise thy name, and bless thee day by day. Great is the Lord most worthy praise, his greatness none can reach: From race to race they shall thy works praise, and thy power preach. Psalm 145. BASSUS. R. Allison. THee will I laud my God and King, and bless thy name for ay: For ever will I praise thy name, and bless thee day by day. Great is the Lord most worthy praise, his greatness none can reach: From race to race they shall thy works praise, and thy power preach. Psalm 145. ALTUS. Richard Allison. THee will I laud my God and King, and bless thy name for ay: For ever will I praise thy name, and bless thee day by day. Great is the Lord most worthy praise, his greatness none can reach: From race to race they shall thy works praise, and thy power preach. Psalm. 147. CANTUS. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for it is good, un- to our God to sing: For it is pleasant and to praise, it is a comely thing. The Lord his own jeru- sa- lem, he buildeth up alone: And the dispersed of Is- raell, doth gather in- to one. Psalm. 147. CITTERN. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for it is good. Psalm 147. TENOR. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for it is good, unto our God to sing: For it is pleasant and to praise, it is a comely thing. The Lord his own je- ru- sa- lem, he buildeth up a- lone: And the dispersed of Is- ra- el, doth gather in- to one. Psalm 147. BASSUS. R. Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for it is good, unto our God to sing: For it is pleasant and to praise, it is a come- lie thing. The Lord his own je- ru- sa- lem, he buildeth up alone: And the dispersed of Is- ra- el, doth gather in- to one. Psalm 147. ALTUS. Richard Allison. PRaise ye the Lord for it is good, unto our God to sing: For it is pleasant and to praise, it is a comely thing. The Lord his own je- ru- salem, he buildeth up alone: And the dispersed of Is- ra- el, doth gather in- to one. Psalm. 148. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Give laud unto the Lord, from heaven that is so high: Praise him in deed and word, a- 'bove the star- ry sky. And also ye, his an- gels all armies royal, praise him with glee. Psalm. 148. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Give laud unto the Lord. Psalm 148. TENOR. Richard Allison. Give laud unto the Lord, from heaven that is so high: Praise him in deed and word above the starry sky, And also ye. his Angels all, army's royal, praise him with glee. Psalm 148. BSASUS. R. Allison. Give laud unto the Lord, from heaven that is so high: praise him in deed and word above the star-ry sky. And al-so ye, his Angels all armies royal, Praise him with glee. Psalm 148. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Give laud unto the Lord, from heaven that is so high: Praise him in deed and word, a-bove the starry sky. And also ye, his An- gells all, army's royal. Praise him with glee. Audi Israel. CANTUS. Richard Allison. ATtend my people and give ear, of ferly things I will thee tell, See that my words in mind thou bear, and to my precepts li-sten well Audi Israel. CITTERN. Richard Allison. ATtend my people Audi Israel. TENOR. Richard Allison. ATtend my people and give ear, of far- lie things I will thee tell, See that my words in mind thou bear, and to my pre- cepts listen well Audi Israel. BASSUS. R. Allison. ATtend my people and give ear, of far- lie things I will thee tell, See that my words in mind thou bear, and to my pre-cepts listen well. Audi Israel. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Attend my people and give ear, of ferly things I will thee tell, See that my words in mind thou bear, and to my pre- cepts listen well. The Lord's prayer. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Our father which in heaven art, and makstus all one brotherhood, to call up- on thee with one heart, our heavenly father and our God, grant we pray not with lips a- loan, but with the hearts deepesigh and groan. The Lord's prayer. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Our Father which in heaven art. The Lord's prayer. TENOR. Richard Allison. Our father which in heaven art, and makest us all on brotherhood To call upon thee with one heart, our heavenly father and our God, Grant we pray not with lips alone, but with the hearts deep sight and groan. The Lordspr. BASSUS. R. Allison. Our father which in heaven art, and makest us all one Bro- ther-hood, to call up- on thee with one heart, our heavenly father and our God, Grant we pray not with lips alone, but with the heart's deep sigh and groan. The Lord's prayer. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Our father which in hea-uen art, and mak'st us all one brotherhood, To call upon thee with one heart, our heavenly father and our God, grant we pray not with lips alone, but with the hearts deep sight and groan. The Creed. CANTUS. Richard Allison. ALl my belief and confi- dence, is in the Lord of might: The Father which all things hath made, the day & eke the night. The heavens and the firmament, and also many a star: The earth and all that is therein, which pass man's reason far. The Creed. CITTERN. Richard Allison. ALl my belief and confidence. The Creed. TENOR. Richard Allison. ALl my belief and confidence, is in the Lord of might: The father which all things hath made, the day and eke the night: The heavens and the fir- mament, and also many a star: The earth and all that is therein, which pass man's reason far. The Creed. BASSUS. R. Allison. ALl my belief and confi- dence, is in the Lord of might: The Father which all things hath made, the day and eke the night. The heavens, and the firmament, and also many a star: The earth and all that is therein: which pass man's reason far. The Creed. ALTUS. Richard Allison. ALl my belief and confi- dence, is in the Lord of might: The father which all thin●s hath made, the day and eke the night. The heavens and the firmament, and all- so many a star: The earth and all that is therein, which pass man's reason far. Da pacem. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Give peace in these our days O Lord, great dangers are now at hand Thine enemies with one accord, Christ's name in every land, Seek to deface, root out and raze, thy true right worship in- deed: Be thou the stay Lord we thee pray, thou helpest alone in all need. Da pacem. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Give peace in these our days O Lord. Da pacem. TENOR. Richard Allison. Give peace in these our days O Lord, great dangers are now at hand, Thine enemies with one accord, Christ's name in every land, seek to deface, root out and raze, thy true right worship indeed, be thou the stay Lord we thee pray, thou helpest alone in all need. Da pacem. BSASUS. R. Allison. Give peace in these our days O Lord, great dangers are now at hand: Thine enemies with one accord, Christ's name in every land, seek to deface root out and race, thy true right worship in deed be thou the stay Lord we thee pray, thou helpest alone in all need. Da pacem. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Give peace in these our days O Lord, great dangers are now at hand: Thine enemies with one accord, Christ's name in every land, seek to deface root out and raze, thy true right worship in deed, Be thou the stay Lord we thee pray, thou helpest a- loan in all need. The Lamentation. CANTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord in thee is all my trust, give ear unto my woe- full cry: refuse me not that am unjust, but bowing down thy heavenly eye: behold how I do still lament, my sins wherein I do offend: O Lord for them shall I be shent, sith thee to please I do intend. The Lamentation CITTERN. Richard Allison. O Lord in thee is all my trust. The Lamentation. TENOR. Richard Allison. O Lord in thee is. all my trust, give ear unto my woeful cry, refuse me not that am unjust but bowing down thy heavenly eye behold how I do still lament my fins wherein I do offend, O Lord for them shall I be shent, sith thee to please I do intend. The Lament. BASSUS. R. Allison. O Lord in the is all my trust, give ear unto my woeful cry, refuse me not that am unjust, but bowing down thy heavenly eye, behold how I do still lament, my sins wherein I do offend, O Lord for them shall I be shent, Sith thee to please I do intend. The Lamentation. ALTUS. Richard Allison. O Lord in thee is all my trust, give ear unto my woeful cry, refuse me not that am un- just, but bowing down thy heavenly eye, behold how I do still lament my sins wherein I do of- fend O Lord for them shall I be shent, sith thee to please I do intend. A prayer. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Preserve us lord by thy dear word, from Turk & Pope defend us Lord: Which both would thrust out of his throne, our Lord jesus Christ thy dear son. Psalm 4. O God that art my righteousness, Lord hear me when I call: Thou hast set me at liber- ty, when I was bound and thrall. A prayer. CITTERN. Richard Allison. Reserve us Lord by thy dear word. Psalm 4. God that art my righteousness. A prayer. TENOR. Richard Allison. Preserve us lord by thy dear word, from turk & pope defend us lord, which both would thrust out of his throne, our lord jesus christ thy dear son. Psalm 4. O god that art my righteousness, lord hear me when I call, thou hast set me at liberty, when I was bound and thrall. A prayer. BASSUS. R. Allison. Preserve us Lord by thy dear word, from turk and pope defend us lord, which both would thrust out of his throne, our Lord jesus Christ thy dear son. Psalm 4. O God that art my righteousness, lord hear me when I call, thou hast set me at liberty when I was bound And thrall. A prayer. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Preserve us lord by thy dear word, from turk & Pope defend us lord: which both would thrust out of his throne our lord jesus christ thy dear son. Psalm 4. O god that art my righteousness, lord hear me when I call, Thou hast set me at liberty, when I was bound and thrall. Psalm 12. CANTUS. Richard Allison. Help Lord for good & god- lie men, do perish and decay: And faith and truth from worldly men, is parted clean a- way. Psalm 17. O Lord give ear to my just cause, attend when I complain: And hear the prayer that I put forth, with lips that do not feign. Psalm 12. GITTERN. Richard Allison. Help Lord for good and godly men. Psalm 17. O Lord give ear to my just cause. Psalm 12 TENOR. Richard Allison. HElp Lord for good and godly men, do perish and decay: And faith and truth from worldly men is parted clean away. Psalm. 17. O Lord give ear to my just cause at- tend when I complain, And hear the prayer that I put forth, with lips that do not feign. Psalm 12. BASSUS. R. Allison. HElp Lord for good and godly men, do perish and decay, and faith and truth from worldly men is parted clean away. Psalm 17. O Lord give ear to my just cause, attend when I complain. and hear the prayer that I put forth with lips that do not feign. Psalm 12. ALTUS. Richard Allison. Help Lord for good and godly men, do pe- rish and de- cay, And faith and truth from worldly men, is parted clean a- way. Psalm 17. O Lord give ear to my just cause, attend when I complain: And hear the Prayer that I put forth, with lips that do not feign Psalm 50. CANTUS. Richard Allison. THe God of Gods the Lord, hath called the earth by name: From where the Sun doth rise unto, the setting of the same: Psalm 84. How pleasant is thy dwelling place, O Lord of hosts to me? The ta- berna- cles of thy grace, how pleasant Lord they be? Psalm 50. CITTERN. Richard Allison. THe God of Gods the Lord. Psalm 84. HOw pleasant is thy dwelling place. Psalm 50 TENOR. Richard Allison. THe God of Gods the lord, hath called the earth by name, from whence the Sun, doth rise unto, the setting of the same. Psalm 84 How pleasant is thy dwelling place, O Lord of host to me, The tabernacles of thy grace, how pleasant Lord they be. Psalm 50. BASSUS. R. Allison. THe god of gods the lord, hath called the earth by name, from whence the Sun doth rise unto the setting of the same. Psalm 84. HOw pleasant is thy dwelling place, O Lord of host to me, the tabernacle of thy grace, how pleasant Lord they be. Psalm 50. ALTUS. Richard Allison. THe God of Gods the Lord, hath called the earth by name: From where the Sun doth rise unto, the setting of the same: Psalm 84 How pleasant is thy dwelling place, O Lord of hosts to me, The tabernacle of thy grace, how pleasant Lord they be. Psalm 88 CANTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd God of health the hope and stay, thou art alone to me: I call & cry throughout the day, and all the night to thee. Psalm 92. It is a thing both good and meet, to praise the highest Lord: And to thy name O thou most high, to sing in one ac- cord. Psalm 88 CITTERN. Richard Allison. LOrd God of health the hope and stay. Psalm 92. IT is a thing both good and meet. Psalm 88 TENOR. Richard Allison. LOrd God of health the hope and stay, thou art alone to me: I call and cry throughout the day, and all the night to thee. Psalm 92. It is a thing both good and meet, to praise the highest Lord: And to thy name O thou most high, to sing with one accord. Psalm 88 BASSUS. R. Allison. LOrd God of health the hope and stay, thou art alone to me: I call and cry throughout the day, and all the night to thee. Psalm 92. IT is a thing both good and meet, to praise the highest Lord: And to thy name O thou most high, to sing with on accord. Psalm 88 ALTUS. Richard Allison. LOrd God of health the hope and stay, thou art alone to me: I call and cry throughout the day, and all the night to thee. Psalm 92. It is a thing both good & meet, to praise the highest Lord: And to thy name O thou most high, to sing with one accord. Psalm 116. CANTUS. Richard Allison. I Love the Lord because my voice, and prayer heard hath he: When in my days I called on him, he bowed his ear to me. Psalm 125. Those that do put their confi- dence, upon the Lord our God only: And flee to him for their defence, in all their need and mise-ry. Psalm 116. CITTERN. Richard Allison. I Love the Lord because my voice. Psalm 125. THose that do put their confidence. Psalm 116. TENOR. Richard Allison. I Love the Lord because my voice, and prayer heard hath he: When in my days I called on him, he bowed his ear to me. Psalm 125. Those that do put their confidence, upon the Lord our god only: And flee to him for his defence, in all their n- 〈…〉 misery. Psalm 116. BASSUS. R. Allison. I Love the Lord be- cause my voice, and prayer heard hath he: When in my days I called on him, he bowed his ear to me. Psalm 125. THose that do put their confidence, upon the Lord our God only, and flee to him for his defence, In all their need and misery. Psalm 116. ALTUS. Richard Allison. I Love the Lord because my voice, and prayer heard hath he, when in my days I called on him he bowed his ear to me. Psalm 125. Those that do put their confidence, upon the Lord our God only, and flee to him for his defence, in all their need and mi- serie.