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 CyfrtTP 
 
 .PHRASES. 
 
 WITH TUNES 
 
FROM THE LIBRARY OF 
 REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. Q. 
 
 BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO 
 
 THE LIBRARY OF 
 
 PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 
 
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<3J0J«W«$£ 
 
 THE PSALTEBu*£ 
 
 A REVISED EDITION 
 
 OF THE SCOTTISH METRICAL VERSION OF THE PSALMS 
 WITH ADDITIONAL PSALM-VERSIONS: 
 
 WITH ACCOMPANYING TUNES, 
 
 THE HARMONIES REVISED BY 
 
 SIR EOBERT PRESCOTT STEWART, Mus.D., 
 
 PROFESSOR OF MUSIC IN THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN- 
 
 PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 
 IN IRELAND. 
 
 BLACKIE & SON: 
 89 TALBOT STREET, DUBLIN, AND 
 DONEGAL STREET, BELFAST. 
 
 1880. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 In this Psalter the Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms has been revised. 
 
 The time, it was believed, had come for attempting to remove the blemishes which mar 
 to some extent that admirable version. As it is now more than two hundred years old, 
 several of its words and phrases, and not a few of its grammatical forms, have become 
 antiquated ; while, through the progress of Hebrew scholarship, and the labours of critical 
 expositors, some of its renderings have been shown to be inaccurate. 
 
 In the present work an attempt has been made to remove these blemishes, by emendations 
 of those portions where there are erroneous renderings, errors of syntax, faulty rhymes, 
 obsolete words, or want of correspondence between the rhythm of sense and the rhythm of 
 sound. "While the Old Version, out of regard for the place which it has in the memory and 
 affections •■ >f the people, has been very tenderly dealt with, it is hoped that something has 
 been done to make it a more faithful conveyance of the original, and a more suitable vehicle 
 of the Church's praise. The additional Psalm-Versions give a little more variety of metre 
 than is to be found in the Scottish Version. 
 
 Great care has been bestowed upon the Music, both in its selection and its preparation. 
 The Tunes, it is believed, will be found good, simple, melodious, sacred in style and associa- 
 tion, and suitable for congregational use. It is a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of 
 the harmonies that they have been carefully revised by so eminent a musician as Sir Kobert 
 Prescott Stewart. In addition to the Tunes strictly so called, a number of Chants have 
 been introduced. These will enable congregations to sing many of the Psalms entire, 
 instead of in small portions, and therefore with a fuller understanding of their meaning, 
 and a deeper sense of their impressiveness and beauty. 
 
 As it is generally admitted to be a matter of great importance that the words and music 
 of the Psalms should be wedded to one another, and the same words always sung to the 
 same tune, a suitable tune has been attached to each Psalm, or, in a few instances, to 
 each portion of a Psalm. But to meet the views of those who are not convinced of the 
 desirableness of this plan, or whose musical attainments would not enable them to take 
 advantage of it, an edition with a cut page has been issued, by means of which it will be 
 possible to use any tune that may be deemed appropriate with the psalm H|_» <n iji In ^^ 
 selected for singing. 
 
 It is the earnest prayer of those by whom this Psalter has been prepared, that it may 
 contribute to the improvement of the Church's Service of Song, and the promotion of His 
 glory who is worthy to be praised. 
 
Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 in 2013 
 
 http://archive.org/details/psaedOOpres 
 
The Psalmody Committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 
 [reland are under special obligations, and desire to present very grateful acknowledgment 
 *nl thanks for the use of Tunes that have been already published, — 
 
 To the Compilers of "Hymns, Ancient and Modern," and to the Representatives of 
 
 the Rev. John B. Dykes, for permission to insert the following Tunes of his 
 
 Composition: — " Dominus regit me" (Shepherd), "O e»ca viatorum " (Manna), 
 
 "St. Agnes" (Durham), and "St. Cross" (Calvary). 
 To Mr. Samuel Clarke of Leicester, for the Tune "Corona." 
 To Mrs. Havergal, for permission to include the Tunes "Eden," "Evan," and 
 
 "Zoheleth," by the late Rev. W. H. Havergal. 
 To the Rev. Dr. Allon, for permission to insert the Tune " Houghton/' 
 To H. Lahee, Esq., for permission to use his Tune "Nativity." 
 To Messrs. Nisbect & Co., of Berners Street, London, for permission to insert the 
 
 Tunes "Roxburgh" and "St. Leonard" (Smart). 
 To the Rev. R. R. Chope, for permission to insert the Tunes "St. Bartholomew," 
 
 "St. Benedict" (Parry), and "St. Godric " (Dykes). 
 To the Rev. L. G. Hayne, for permission to use his arrangement of the Tune "St. 
 
 Bernard " (Richardson). 
 ! To Arthur Patton, Esq., for permission to insert his Tune "St. Cyril" (Patton). 
 i To G. A. Luhr, Esq., for permission to use his Tune " St. Frances " (Leicester). 
 ! To Dr. Stainer, for permission to use his Tune "St. Francis Xavier" (Stainer). 
 i To the Representatives of A. R. Reinagle, Esq., for permission to print his Tune "St. 
 
 Peter." 
 To Dr. Spark, for permission to use his Tune " Newlands." 
 
NOTE ON THE PSALTER. 
 
 The Metrical Version of the Psalms first used in Scotland after the Reformation was 
 known as "Wedderburne's Psalms and Godly Ballads," 1 and towards the close of the 
 Sixteenth Century as "The Dundee Psalms," being popularly ascribed "to two brothers, 
 John and Robert Wedderburn of Dundee, who nourished about the year 1540. " 2 
 
 In 1549, Thomas Sternhold, Groom of the Robes to Henry VIII. and Edward VI., issued a 
 Selection of Nineteen Psalms in metre with a dedication to Edward VI. 3 This version was 
 added to by John Hopkins, a clergyman in Suffolk; and an edition of the Book of Geneva 4 
 published in 1550 contains 51 Psalms, of which 44 were ascribed to Sternhold and Hopkins. 
 In 1561, the 51 had increased to 87 ; and in 1562, this version of the Psalter was completed 
 and "allowed" to be sung in England. In 1564-65, it was adopted by the Church of 
 Scotland, 41 of the 150 translations being different from those in the English book, 5 and 
 the variety of metre so great that in subsequent editions 32 "Conclusions" or Doxologies 
 were added, so that one might be sung at the close of each Psalm. The most important 
 editions were those of 151)5, 1611 6 and 1615 (both issued by Andro Hart), and 1635. 7 
 
 This Psalter continued in use until 1650, when the Metrical Version of Rous, 8 which had 
 been revised by the Westminster Assembly of Divines, and further revised by the General 
 Assembly of the Church of Scotland, came into use as the Authorized Version. This Version 
 has now passed through another revision by order of the General Assembly of the Presby- 
 terian Church in Lreland, by whom in 1879 it was directed to be printed with the 
 accompanying Tunes, and is issued by their Authority. 
 
 *A Compendious Book of Psalms and Spiritual Songs, commonly known as 'The Gude and Godlic 
 Ballates,' 1578. 
 
 2 The Gude and Godlie Ballates, Edinburgh, 1868, Preface, p. viu. 
 
 3 It had been previously printed without the Dedication. _ 
 
 * The Book of Geneva was a "Book of Common Order" drawn up by the congregation of English 
 Protestant Exiles at Frankfort when John Knox was their Minister, and being afterwards remodelled 
 in Scotland was known in this latter form as Knox's "Book of Common Order." 
 
 s The Psalters of the Churches of Scotland and England had then 109 metrical translations in 
 common, of which 40 were ascribed to Sternhold, 37 to Hopkins, 10 to Kethe (one of the translators 
 of the Geneva Bible, and who is credited with the present version of the 100th Psalm in Long 
 Metre), 11 to Whittingham, the Dean of Durham, 8 to Norton (the translator of Calvin's Institutes), 
 2 to M., and 1 to Pulleyn. 
 
 6 "The CL Psalmes of David in Meeter with divers ftotes and Tunes augmented to them: Also 
 with the -prose on the margen. At Edinburgh, Printed by Andro Hart Anno 1611." 
 
 1 The Scottish Psalter of 1564 gave only the Psalms ; Bassandyne's edition of 1575 has five Spiritual 
 Bongs; that of 1587 and many others have ten; while some of the later editions have fourteen, 
 including, "The Ten Commandments," "The Lord's Prayer," "The Song of the Virgin Mary." 
 "The Song of Simeon," "The Creed," "The Veni Creator," &c; The Book of Common Order, p. 249, 
 Edinburgh, 1868. 
 
 8 Provost of Eton College, Speaker of the House of Commons, and one of the Lay Deputies to the 
 Westminster Assembly. 
 
NOTES ON TUNES. 
 
 (Where Times are known by different names the alternative names are given in brackets.) 
 
 Abbey. — Originally called Abbay. From the Scotch Psalter of 1615. 
 
 Augustine (St. Augustine). — An adaptation of the 5th Gregorian Tone, second ending, 
 
 by Lowell Mason, Mus.D., born 1792, died 1872. Sir John Goss added the minor 
 
 alternative form for the Church Psalter and Hymn Book, edited by the Rev. William 
 
 Mercer. 
 Aurelia.— From the European Psalmist, 1864. By Samuel S. "Wesley, Mus.D., born 1810, 
 
 died 1876 ; a grandson of the Rev. Charles Wesley. 
 Bangor (Bangor Tune). — From Tansur's Harmony of Sion, book ii., 1738. Composed 
 
 (i.e. arranged) in three parts by W. T. 
 Bedford.— By William Wheall, Mus.B., Organist of St. Paul's, Bedford, died 1745. The 
 
 tune is first found in Wilkin's Psalmody, circa 1735, and appears there in two parts 
 
 only, Treble and Bass, and in triple time. 
 Belmont. — There seem to be some grounds for assigning this tune to Samuel Webbe, Junr., 
 
 son of Samuel Webbe, the well-known composer. Born about 1770, died 1843. 
 Bevan —By Sir John Goss, born 1800. Organist of St. Paul's Cathedral from 1832 to 
 
 1872, when he was knighted upon bis retirement from active duty. Has composed 
 
 many excellent anthems and other church music. 
 Bremen (Vulpius, Weimar). — Chrislus der ist mein Leben (1609). By Melchior Vulpius, 
 
 born 1560, died 1616, or, according to Schilling, in 1621. 
 Breslau. — O Jesu Christ mein Lebens Licht. Erfurt Gesangbuch, 1663. Introduced as a 
 
 Chorale in the Oratorio of St. Paul. 
 Broadlands (St. Faith). — From the Lausanne Choral Book. The tune is found in 
 
 "Cantiques sacrez pour les principales solemnitez des Chretiens," &c, Cassel, 1740. 
 Calvary (St. Cross). — From Hymns Ancient and Modern. By the Rev. John B. Dykes, 
 
 M.A., Mus.D., Minor Canon and Precentor of Durham Cathedral. Born 1823, died 1876. 
 Cannons, circa 1750. — By G. F. Handel. Originally set to the hymn, "Sinners, 
 
 Obey the Gospel Word," and headed "The Invitation." One of the three hymn tunes 
 
 composed by Handel. These were written to hymns of the Rev. Charles Wesley, and 
 
 were originally in two parts only, Treble and Bass. The original MS. of these tunes 
 
 was discovered in the Fit z- William Library, Cambridge, by Samuel Wesley, and 
 
 they were subsequently published in "The Psalmist" with the addition of the inner 
 
 parts. The tunes were probably written about 1750. 
 Chester (Prayer for the Queen's Most excellent Majestie). — " The Chesshir Tune, " from 
 
 Este's Psalter, 1592, where set to 146th Psalm. 
 Corona. — From Dr. Neale's Hymns of the Eastern Church, 1864 to 1868. 
 Darwall.— By the Rev. John Darwall, born 1731, died 1789; composed 150 tunes, one for 
 
 each of the Psalms, the above to the 148th. 
 Dundee (Windsor, or Old 116th). — From Este's Psalter, 1592, harmonized by George 
 
 Kirbye. Apparently an adaptation of one of Christopher Tye's settings of the Metrical 
 
 " Actes of the Apostles," chap, iii., 1553. Appears in Scotch Psalter of 1615 under name 
 
 of Dundee, and in Ravenscroft, 1621, \mder name of Windsor. 
 Dunfermline.— Scotch Psalter, 1615. 
 Durham (St. Agnes). — By the Rev. Dr. Dykes. 
 Dykes (St. Godric).— From Rev. R. R. Chope's Hymn and Tune Book. By the Rev. Dr. 
 
 Dykes. 
 Eden, 1845. — By the Rev. W. H. Havergal, well-known as a composer and arranger of 
 
 Psalm Tunes, born 1793, died 1870. 
 Eisenach, 1628. — Mack's mit dir Golt, nach deiner Gut, originally a funeral hymn. By J. 
 
 H. Schein, born 1586, died 1630. 
 Elgin— Scotch Psalter, 1635. 
 
NOTES ON TUNES. Vll 
 
 Esslingen. — Nun sick der Tag geendet hat. By A. P. Krieger, born 1634, died 1G6G. 
 
 "Melodie eines Standchens" in Krieger's "Neuen Alien," published 1667. 
 Evan. — Adapted by Dr. Lowell Mason from the Eev. W. H. Havergal's sacred song, "O 
 
 Thou, Dread Power." Tune as altered inserted in Havergal's Psalmody, 1871. 
 Fareham (St. Cyprian). — By Sir John Goss. 
 F ARRANT (Gloucester). — Founded by Dr. Edward Hodges on the anthem, "Lord, for Thy 
 
 tender mercies' sake, " which is usually attributed to Eichard Farrant, but apparently 
 
 without sufficient reason. 
 French. — Scotch Psalter, 1615. Called "Dundee, a Scottish Tune" in Bavenscroft's 
 
 Psalter. In Playford's Psalter called "Norwich." 
 Gauntlett (St. Fulbert). — By Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D., born 1806, Organist of 
 
 St. Olaves, Southwark. Author of numerous Psalm Tunes, and other musical works. 
 Gloucester. — From "The Whole Book of Psalmes, composed into 4 parts by sundry authors, 
 
 1621." By Thomas Eavenscroft, Mus.Bac. Cantab, born 1592, died about 1630. 
 GOSS. — By Sir John Goss. From the Hymnary (No. 615), Novello & Co. 
 Grafenberg (Guben). — By Johann Criiger, born 1598, died 1662. Altered from "Nun 
 
 danket All' und bringet Ehr," 1657. 
 Hanover (Old 104th), 1708.— By William Croft, Mus.D. See St. Matthew. The tune is 
 
 popularly but incorrectly attributed to Handel. 
 Houghton. — By Dr. Gauntlett. 
 
 Jackson (Byzantium). — By Thomas Jackson, Organist of Newark-upon-Trent, died 1781. 
 Kaltenthal. — Die Ernt'ist da, es vnnkt der Halm, 1844. By Johann Georg Freeh, born 
 
 1790, died 1864. In " Vierstimmige Choralmelodien zum Gebrauch in Birchen und 
 
 Schulen," Stuttgart, 1844. 
 Kilmarnock.— By Neil Dougal, born 1776, died 1862. 
 Kocher. — German. 
 
 Leicester (St. Frances). — By G. A. Lohr. 
 Luther's Hymn. — Es ist gewisslich an der zeit, 1535? It is doubtful whether this tune 
 
 is by Luther. In Winterf eld's collection of the spiritual songs of Dr. Martin Luther, 
 
 Leipsic, 1840, the tune, i.e. the melody above, is apparently on the best authority as- 
 cribed to Luther. It is described as first printed in 1524, but composed in 1523. 
 Mainzer. — By Dr. Mainzer. Set to Psalm 107 in Mainzer's Choruses, No. II. 
 Manna (Esca viatorum). — By Eev. Dr. Dykes; composed for Hymns A. and M. 
 Martyrdom. — By Hugh Wilson, a weaver in Kilmarnock in the early part of this century. 
 
 Said to be partly borrowed from an old covenanting melody. Parr (Church of England 
 
 Psalmody) first finds it in E. A. Smith's "Sacred Music sung in St. George's Church, 
 
 Edinburgh," 1825. "Written originally in triple time, but now usually in common time, 
 
 in which it is more practicable. 
 Martyrs. — From the Scotch Psalter of 1615. A tune in the Dorian mode, formerly a 
 
 favourite in Scotland. Changed to the minor mode in the modern English tune- 
 books. 
 Melcombe. — By Samuel Webbe, born 1740, died 1816. Distinguished as a composer of 
 
 both sacred and secular music. 
 Mentz. — From the Dreszdenisch Gesangbuch, 1656. 
 Moravia. — Attributed to N. Hermann, born about the end of the fifteenth century, died 
 
 1561. His hymns and tunes were first published in 1560. 
 Narenza. — From the Kblner Gesangbuch. 
 
 Nativity.— By Henry Lahee, from The Hymn and Tune Book, Eev. E. E. Chope. 
 Newlands.— By W. Spark, Mus.D. From the Hymnary (No. 623), Novello & Co. 
 Nkwington (St. Stephen, Nayland), 1789.— Originally set to the 23d Psalm in "Ten 
 
 Church Pieces, with Four Anthems, for the Use of Nayland Church, by W. Jones, If. A." 
 
 W. Jones born 1726, died 1800. 
 New London. — From the Scotch Psalter, 1635. Originally named Newtoun. 
 New Peterborough (Peterborough). — By Sir John Goss. From Mercer's Church Psalter 
 
 and Hymn Book. 
 
Vlll NOTES ON TUNES. 
 
 New Winchester (Crasselius). — Dir Dir Jehovah will ich singen. Reduced from a peculiar 
 metre tune. Found in the Hamburgher Musikalisches Handbuch, 1690. Attributed 
 but without good reason to Crasselius. In Freylinghausen's collection, 1704, but not 
 by him. 
 
 Nottingham (St. Magnus). — By Jeremiah Clark, Organist of St. Paul's Cathedral, born 
 1670, died 1707. This tune is found in Play ford's Divine Companion, 3d ed., 1709. 
 
 Old Hundredth. — From the Genevan Psalter. The edition of 1542 contains thirty 
 Psalms by Marot and five others. Marot, after his flight to Geneva in 1542, added to 
 the above nineteen more Psalms and the Song of Simeon, and these appeared in 1543. 
 In 1547 Louis Bourgeois published Marot's forty -nine Psalms and the Song of Simeon, 
 with the tunes harmonized for four voices, and in 1561 he published eighty-three 
 Psalms with music hi four, five, and six parts. In 1544 thirty-four Psalms were 
 added to the Psalter by Beza, amongst which was the 124th, set to the tune known 
 as Old 124th, and the 134th, set to the tune known in England as the Old Hun- 
 dredth; its first line is "Or sus serviteurs du Seigneur." This edition also contains 
 six Psalms without music, but with references to tunes set to other Psalms. One 
 Psalm without music appeared in 1559, and the complete Psalter in 1562. The 
 earlier editions of the Psalter contained the melodies of the tunes only. These were 
 in 1565 harmonized by Claude Goudimel (born 1510, killed at Lyons in 1572 in the 
 massacre which followed that of St. Bartholomew's Day at Paris). The melody of the 
 above tune is found in a Genevan edition of the English Psalter (1561), preserved in the 
 library of St. Paul's Cathedral, and in Daye's Psalter of 1562, and the tune appears hi 
 parts in Daye's Psalter of 1563 and 1565. The name "Hundredth" is peculiar to 
 England. The tune was also called "Savoy," from its use by the Huguenot congrega- 
 tion established in the Savoy, London, in the reign of Elizabeth. The authorship of 
 the melody is doubtful, but it is most probably by Guillaume Franc (died 1570), who 
 is said to have adapted the melodies to many of the Psalms hi the Genevan Psalter. 
 
 Old 124th. — From the Genevan Psalter. See Old Hundredth. 
 
 Old Winchester. — From Thomas Este's Psalter, 1592. "The Whole Booke of Psalmes 
 with their wonted tunes as they are sung in churches, composed into f oure parts. " It 
 was the first Psalter in which the tunes were named. It contains the old church 
 tunes and nine new tunes, amongst which latter are " Winchester " and "Windsor" 
 (Dundee). The tunes were harmonized by George Kirbye, John Douland, and others. 
 
 Olm utz. — German. 
 
 Paisley (St. Mirren). — By Robert Archibald Smith, Precentor of the Abbey Church, 
 Paisley, and afterwards of St. George's Church, Edinburgh, born 1780, died 1829. He 
 published "Sacred Music sung in St. George's Church," Edinburgh, 1825. 
 
 Parry (St. Benedict).— By T. G. Parry. 
 
 Patton (St. Cyril) 1873.— By Arthur Patton, born 1853. From the Irish Church Hymnal. 
 
 Pilgrim (St. Basil, Leominster).— By G. W. Martin. Composed to the hymn "A few more 
 years shall roll." 
 
 Potsdam.— From the subject of a fugue in E (Book ii. No. 9) in J. S. Bach's "Wohl 
 temperirte Klavier." It is probably a fragment of Gregorian melody, and has been 
 employed in various forms by different composers. 
 
 Redhead (St. Dunstan). — By Richard Redhead, Organist of the Church of St. Mary 
 Magdalen, Paddington, London, composer of several popular hymn tunes. 
 
 Richardson (St. Bernard).— By W. Richardson, from Chope's Hymn and Tune Book. 
 
 Roxburgh. — By Henry Smart, Organist of St. Pancras, Euston Square, an admired com- 
 poser, born 1812, died 1879. Written for the version of the 29th Psalm to which it is 
 now set. 
 
 St. Anne. — Appears in Abraham Barber's book of Psalms under the name of Leeds Tune, 
 and is there ascribed to "Mr. Denby." The book was licensed in 1687, but the earliest 
 edition known is the "7th, with additions," 1715. The tune is generally ascribed to 
 Dr. Croft. The opening strain is identical with that of an older tune by Henry Lawes 
 (1638), and is also found in a Choral by Calvisius, and in a French national song (both 
 of the sixteenth century), and is also the subject of an organ fugue by J. S. Bach, 
 known in England as St. Anne's Fugue. 
 
NOTES ON TUNES. IX 
 
 St. Bartholomew. — By the Rev. Richard Robert Chope, born 1830, Vicar of S. Augustine's, 
 Queen's Gate, London. From Chope's Hymn and Tune Book. 
 
 St. Bride (St. Bridget, All Saints), 1762.— By Samuel Howard, Mus.D., born 1710, died 
 1782, Organist of St. Bride's or St. Bridget's, and of St. Clement Danes', London. 
 
 St. David. — From Ravenscroft's Psalter. Thomas Ravenscroft was born in 1592, and at 
 the age of fourteen took the degree of Bachelor of Music at Cambridge. In 1621 he 
 published his Whole Booke of Psalmes. 
 
 St. James. — By Raphael Comteville, who became Organist of St. James' Church, West- 
 minster, about 1691. This tune is in Select Psalms and Hymns for the Use of the 
 Parish Church and Tabernacle of St. James's, Westminster, London, 1697, where it is 
 named St. James's tune, and is in two parts, treble and bass. 
 
 St. John. — From the Weigh House Chapel Congregational Church Music. 
 
 St. Mart. — From Archdeacon Prys's Welsh Musical Psalter, 1621. John Play ford in 
 "The Whole Book of Psalms, composed in three parts," 8vo, 1677, first gives the 
 present reading, which varies slightly from that of Prys. 
 
 St. Matthew.— By William Croft, Mus.D., born 1677, died 1727, Organist of Westminster 
 Abbey. Published "Divine Harmony," a selection of anthems, with an introductory 
 account of their composers, and of church music in general. St. Matthew is found in 
 the sixth edition of The Supplement to the New Version, 1708, where it is set to 
 Psalm xxxiii. 
 
 St. Michael. — From Daye's Psalter, 1563, where it is set to the 134th Psalm, old version. 
 This tune is abridged from the tune set to Psalm ci., Vouloir m'a pHs de mettre en ecritare 
 in the Genevan Psalter, 1543. 
 
 St. Paul.— By William Tate. 
 
 St. Peter.— By Alexander Robert Reinagle, born 1799, died 1877, Organist of St. Peter's 
 in the East, Oxford. 
 
 St. Stephen (Abridge), circa 1770.— By Isaac Smith, Precentor of Alie Street Meeting- 
 house, London, in the latter part of the eighteenth century. 
 
 Shepherd (Dominus regit me).— By the Rev. Dr. Dykes. From Hymns A. and M. 
 
 Smart (St. Leonard's). — By Henry Smart. (See Roxburgh.) Composed for Psalms and 
 Hymns for Divine Worship. (Eng. Presb. Church.) 
 
 Soldau. — Nun bitten wir den heiligen Geist. German, thirteenth century. 
 
 Stainer (St. Francis Xavier). — By John Stainer, M.A., Mus.D., from Hymns A. and M. 
 
 Stuttgart. — German. 
 
 Swabia.— German. 
 
 Talus (Tallis's ordinal). —By Thomas Tallis, born probably about 1520, admitted a 
 Gentleman of the Chapel Royal 1547, Organist of the Chapel Royal in the reign of 
 Elizabeth, died 1585. May be regarded as the founder of the School of English Church 
 Composers. 
 
 York (The Stilt).— Scotch Psalter, 1615. 
 
 Zoheleth.— By the Rev. W. H. Havergal. 
 
 lZwingle. — Anonymous. 
 
TABLES. 
 
 TABLE I.— PSALMS WITH TUNES. 
 
 Psalm. Tune. No. 
 
 I Dunfermline 15 
 
 II New London 36 
 
 III Eden 17 
 
 IV Abbey 8 
 
 V Kilmarnock 28 
 
 VI Soldau 66 
 
 VI (2nd) Bangor 9 
 
 VII Esslingen 19 
 
 VIII St. Peter 49 
 
 VIII (2nd) Goss 78 
 
 IX Kaltenthal 27 
 
 X Dundee 14 
 
 XI York 54 
 
 Xn Elgin 18 
 
 XIII Martyrdom 30 
 
 XIII (2nd) Aurelia 76 
 
 XIV Moravia 32 
 
 XV.. Tallis 53 
 
 XVL St. Paul 48 
 
 XVII Grafenberg 25 
 
 XVIII Bedford 10 
 
 XIX St. Anne 43 
 
 XIX (2nd) Bevan 71 
 
 XX Corona 13 
 
 XXI St. James 46 
 
 XXII. 1-21 Dundee 14 
 
 XXII. 22-31 Jackson 26 
 
 XXIII St. Peter 49 
 
 XXIV Newlands 35 
 
 XXV. 1-11 St. Bride 3 
 
 XXV. 12-22 St. Michael 4 
 
 XXV (2nd) St. Paul 48 
 
 XXVI Abbey 8 
 
 XXVII St. Bartholomew 44 
 
 XXVII (2nd) St. John 73 
 
 XXVIII Gloucester 24 
 
 XXVIII (2nd) Eisenach 60 
 
 XXIX Zwingle 55 
 
 XXIX (2nd) Roxburgh 88 
 
 XXX Gauntlett 23 
 
 XXX (2nd) Dykes 72 
 
 XXXI Kilmarnock 28 
 
 XXXII Newington 34 
 
 XXXIII St. David 45 
 
 XXXIV St. Bartholomew 44 
 
 XXXV Esslingen 19 
 
 XXXVI French 22 
 
 XXXVII Leicester 29 
 
 XXXVIII Bangor 9 
 
 XXXIX 
 
 St. Mary 47 
 
 XXXIX (2nd) Mentz. 
 
 XL Kilmarnock , 
 
 XLI Jackson 
 
 XLII Farrant, 
 
 XLIII Farrant 
 
 XLIV York 
 
 so 
 
 28 
 26 
 21 
 21 
 54 
 
 Psalm. Tune. No. 
 
 XLV Smart 51 
 
 XLV(2nd) Narenza 1 
 
 XLVI St. David 45 
 
 XLVI(2nd) Zoheleth 84 
 
 XLVII Kaltenthal 27 
 
 XLVIII Bedford 10 
 
 XLIX Abbey 8 
 
 XLIX(2nd) Eisenach 60 
 
 L Swabia 5 
 
 L (2nd) St. Anne 43 
 
 LI St. Mary 47 
 
 LII York 54 
 
 LIII Moravia 32 
 
 LD7 Parry 40 
 
 LV Martyrs 31 
 
 LVI Newington 34 
 
 LVII Martyrdom 30 
 
 LVII(2nd) Melcombe 62 
 
 LVIII Chester 12 
 
 LIX Bangor 9 
 
 LX Grafenberg 25 
 
 LXI Patton 41 
 
 LXI(2nd) Manna.... 85 
 
 LXII French 22 
 
 LXIII St. Bartholomew 44 
 
 LXIV Gloucester 24 
 
 LXV St. Peter 49 
 
 LXVI Nottingham 37 
 
 LXVII Pilgrim 7 
 
 LXVII(2nd) Paisley 39 
 
 LXVIII Nottingham 37 
 
 LXIX Dundee 14 
 
 LXX Augustine 6 
 
 LXX(2nd) Chester 12 
 
 LXXI Parry 40 
 
 LXXII Smart 51 
 
 LXXIII St. James 46 
 
 LXXIV Moravia 32 
 
 LXXIV (2nd) Olmutz 79 
 
 LXXV York 54 
 
 LXXVI Tallis 53 
 
 LXXVII Abbey 8 
 
 LXXVIII St. James 46 
 
 LXXIX Esslingen 19 
 
 LXXX St. Bartholomew 44 
 
 LXXXI Parry 40 
 
 LXXXII Tallis 53 
 
 LXXXIII .Martyrs 31 
 
 LXXXIV Patton 41 
 
 LXXXV Richardson 42 
 
 LXXXV(2nd) Redhead 77 
 
 LXXXVI Eden 17 
 
 LXXXVII Jackson 26 
 
 LXXXVIII Bangor 9 
 
 LXXXIX. 1-29 Old Winchester.. 38 
 
 LXXXIX. 30-52 St. Mary 47 
 
TABLES. 
 
 XI 
 
 Psalm. Tune. 
 
 £C Chester 
 
 CC (2nd) Luther's Hymn . . 
 
 WI St. David 
 
 tCII Kaltenthal 
 
 LCIIl Newlands 
 
 CCIII (2nd) Kocher 
 
 £CIV Elgin 
 
 LCV Gauntlett 
 
 LCV(2nd) Fareham 
 
 CCVI Old Winchester.. 
 
 CCVII St. Anne 
 
 lC VIII Old Winchester. . 
 
 £CVIII (2nd) Stuttgart 
 
 £CIX New London 
 
 Old Hundredth.. 
 
 ) (2nd) Nottingham 
 
 ?I Esshngen 
 
 II Eden 
 
 JII (2nd) 1-12 Calvary 
 
 II (2nd) 13-28 Mainzer 
 
 nil St. Peter 
 
 IV St. Matthew 
 
 :iV(2nd) Hanover 
 
 V Smart 
 
 VI Leicester 
 
 VII Parry 
 
 VIII Kaltenthal 
 
 /IX Martyrs 
 
 "X New London 
 
 X_(2nd) Zoheleth 
 
 Xl St. Anne 
 
 XII Gauntlett 
 
 /XIII Dunf ermline 
 
 XIV Nativity 
 
 )XYV (2nd) New Peterborough 
 
 /XV Newlands 
 
 JXV (2nd) Potsdam 
 
 ^XVI St. Paul 
 
 2XVII Paisley 
 
 XVII (2nd) Old Hundredth . . 
 
 2XVIII Old Winchester. . 
 
 )XLX, 1st part Martyrdom 
 
 , 2nd part Grafenberg 
 
 , 3rd part Evan 
 
 , 4th part Newington 
 
 5th part Durham 
 
 6th part Belmont 
 
 7th part Grafenberg 
 
 8th part Evan 
 
 9th part Eden 
 
 , 10th part St. David 
 
 i 11th part Dundee 
 
 NO. 1 PSALM. 
 
 12 'CXIX, 12th part ... 
 83 „ 13th part... 
 
 45 ,, 14th part... 
 
 27 ,, 15th part... 
 
 35 ,, 16th part ... 
 75 „ 17th part... 
 
 18 „ 18th part.... 
 
 23 „ 19th part... 
 86 „ 20th part... 
 38 1 „ 21st part.... 
 43 „ 22nd part.... 
 
 38 CXX Martyrs 
 
 8llCXXI French.. 
 
 Tune. No. 
 
 Leicester 29 
 
 Farrant 21 
 
 Martyrdom 30 
 
 French 22 
 
 St. James 46 
 
 Belmont 11 
 
 Gauntlett 23 
 
 Kilmarnock 28 
 
 Gloucester 24 
 
 Jackson 26 
 
 Patton 41 
 
 31 
 
 22 
 
 36ICXXII St. Paul. 
 
 CXXIII Evan 
 
 CXXIV Gloucester. 
 
 48 
 20 
 24 
 
 19 CXXIV (2nd) Old 124th 87 
 
 17ICXXV Smart 
 
 58 ! CXXVI Durham 
 
 61 CXXVII Tallis 
 
 49 ! CXX VIII Dunfermline 
 
 56 CXXIX Elgin 
 
 67 CXXX Farrant 
 
 51 i CXXXI Stainer 
 
 51 
 16 
 53 
 15 
 18 
 21 
 52 
 29 (XXXII St. David 45 
 
 CXXXII(2nd) Breslau 57 
 
 CXXXIII Evan 20 
 
 CXXXIV Paisley 39 
 
 CXXXV St. Stephen 50 
 
 CXXXVI Shepherd 
 
 CXXXVI(2nd) Darwall 
 
 CXXXVII Durham 
 
 CXXXVIII Paisley 
 
 CXXXIX Abbey 
 
 CXXXIX (2nd) Cannons 
 
 CXL Moravia 
 
 CXLI Newington 
 
 CXLII Chester 
 
 CXLIII St. Mary 
 
 CXLIII (2nd) Broadlands 
 
 CXLIV New London 
 
 CXLV Nottingham 
 
 CXLV (2nd) New Winchester 
 
 CXLVI St. Peter 
 
 CXLVII St. Stephen 
 
 82 
 70 
 16 
 39 
 8 
 59 
 32 
 34 
 12 
 47 
 69 
 36 
 37 
 64 
 49 
 50 
 
 CXLVII (2nd) Bremen 74 
 
 CXLVIII Zwingle 55 
 
 CXLVIII(2nd) Dykes 72 
 
 CXLIX Leicester 29 
 
 CXLIX(2nd) Houghton 68 
 
 CL Nativity 33 
 
Xll TABLES. 
 
 TABLE II.— TUNES WITH PSALMS. 
 
 No. Tune. Psalm. 
 
 8 Abbey, CM iv.; xxvi.; xlix.; lxxvii.; cxxxix. 
 
 6 Augustine, S.M lxx. 
 
 76 Aurelia, P.M xiii. 2nd. 
 
 9 Bangor. CM vi. 2nd; xxxviii.; lix.; lxxxviii. 
 
 10 Bedford, CM xviii.; xlviii. 
 
 11 Belmont, CM cxix. 6th and 17th parts. 
 
 71 Bevan, P.M xix. 2nd. 
 
 74 Bremen, P.M cxlvii. 2nd. 
 
 57 Breslau, L.M cxxxii. 2nd. 
 
 69 Broadlands, P.M cxliii. 2nd. 
 
 58 Calvary, L.M cii. (2nd) 1-12. 
 
 59 Cannons, L.M cxxxix. 2nd. 
 
 12 Chester, CM lviii. ; lxx. 2nd; xc; cxlii. 
 
 13 Corona, CM xx. 
 
 70 Darwall, P.M cxxxvi. 2nd. 
 
 14 Dundee, CM. x.; xxii. 1-21; lxix.; cxix. 11th part. 
 
 15 Dunfermline, CM i.; cxiii.; cxxviii. 
 
 16 Durham, CM cxix. part 5 ; cxxvi. ; cxxxvii. 
 
 72 Dykes, P.M xxx. 2nd; cxlviii. 2nd. 
 
 17 Eden, CM iii.; lxxxvi.; cii.; cxix. 9th part. 
 
 60 Eisenach, L.M xxviii. 2nd; xlix. 2nd. 
 
 18 Elgin, CM xii.; xciv. ; cxxix. 
 
 19 Esslingen, CM vii.; xxxv.; lxxix.; ci. 
 
 20 Evan, CM cxix. parts 3 and 8; cxxiii.; cxxxiii. 
 
 86 Fareham, P.M xcv. 2nd. 
 
 21 Farrant, CM xlii.; xliii. ; cxix. 13th part; cxxx. 
 
 22 Frencb, CM xxxvi.; lxii.; cxix. 15th part; cxxi. 
 
 23 Gauntlett, CM xxx.; xcv.; cxii.; cxix. part 18. 
 
 24 Gloucester, CM xxviii.; lxiv.; cxix. 20th part; cxxiv. 
 
 78 Goss, P.M viii. 2nd. 
 
 25 Grafenberg, CM xvii. ; lx. ; cxix. 2nd and 7th parts. 
 
 67 Hanover, P.M civ. 2nd. 
 
 68 Houghton, P.M cxlix. 2nd. 
 
 26 Jackson, CM xxii. 22-31; xli.; lxxxvii.; cxix. part 21. 
 
 27 Kaltenthal, CM ix.; xlvii.; xcii.; cviii. 
 
 28 Kilmarnock, CM v.; xxxi.; xl.; cxix. part 10. 
 
 75 Kocher, P.M xciii. 2nd. 
 
 29 Leicester, CM xxxvii.; cvi.; cxix. part 12; cxlix. 
 
 83 Luther's Hymn, P.M xc. 2nd. 
 
 61 Mainzer, L.M cii. (2nd) 13-28. 
 
 85 Manna, P.M lxi. 2nd. 
 
 30 Martyrdom, CM xiii.; lvii. ; cxix. parts 1 and 14. 
 
 31 Martyrs, CM Iv.; lxxxiii.; cix.; cxx. 
 
 62 Melcombe, L.M lvii. 2nd. 
 
 80 Mentz, P.M xxxix. 2nd. 
 
 32 Moravia, CM xiv.; liii.; lxxiv.; cxl. 
 
 1 Narenza, S.M xlv. 2nd. 
 
 33 Nativity, CM cxiv.; cl. 
 
 34 Newington, CM xxxii.; lvi.; cxix. part 4 ; c\li. 
 
 35 Newlands, CM xxiv.; xciii.; cxv. 
 
 36 New London, CM ii.; xcix.; ex.; cxliv. 
 
 63 New Peterborough, D.L.M cxiv. 2nd. 
 
 64 New Winchester, L.M cxiv. 2nd. 
 
 37 Nottingham, CM lxvi.; lxviii.; c. 2nd; cxiv. 
 
 65 Old Hundredth, L.M c; cxvii. 2nd. 
 
 87 Old 124th, P.M cxxiv. 2nd. 
 
TABLES. 
 
 Xlll 
 
 Tune. Psalm. 
 
 Old Winchester, CM lxxxix. 1-29 ; xcvi. ; xcviii. ; cxviii. 
 
 Olmutz, P.M lxxiy. 2nd. 
 
 Paisley, CM lxvii. 2nd; cxvii.; cxxxiv. ; cxxxviii. 
 
 Parry, CM liv.; lxxi.; lxxxi.; cvii. 
 
 Patton, CM lxi. ; lxxxiv. ; cxix. part 22. 
 
 Pilgrim, D.S.M lxvii. 
 
 Potsdam, S.M cxv. 2nd. 
 
 Redhead, P.M lxxxv. 2nd. 
 
 Richardson, CM lxxxv. 
 
 Roxburgh, P.M xxix. 2nd. 
 
 Shepherd, P.M cxxxvi. 
 
 Smart, CM xlv.; lxxii.; cv.; cxxv. 
 
 Soldau, L.M vi. 
 
 Stainer, CM cxxxi. 
 
 St. Anne, CM xix. ; 1. 2nd; xcvii. ; cxi. 
 
 St. Bartholomew, CM xxvii.; xxxiv. ; lxiii.; lxxx. 
 
 St. Bride, S.M xxv. 1-11. 
 
 St. David, CM xxxiii.; xlvi.; xci.; cxix. part 10; cxxxii. 
 
 St. James, CM xxi.; lxxiii.; lxxviii.; cxix. part 16. 
 
 St. John, P.M xxvii. 2nd. 
 
 St. Mary, CM xxxix.; li.; lxxxix. 30-52; cxliii. 
 
 St. Matthew, D.C.M civ. 
 
 St. Michael, S.M xxv. 12-22. 
 
 St. Paul, CM xvi.; xxv. 2nd; cxvi.; cxxii. 
 
 St. Peter, CM viii. ; xxiii. ; lxv.; ciii.; cxlvi. 
 
 St. Stephen, CM cxxxv.; cxlvii. 
 
 Stuttgart, P.M xcviii. 2nd. 
 
 Swabia, S.M 1. 
 
 Tallis, CM xv.; lxxvi.; lxxxii.; cxxvii. 
 
 York, CM xi.; xliv.; lii. - lxxv. 
 
 Zoheleth, P.M xlvi. 2nd; ex. 2nd. 
 
 Zwingle, CM xxix. ; cxlvni. 
 
 TABLE III.— PSALMS WITH CHANTS. 
 
 Psalm. Chant. No. 
 
 IT Nares Ill 
 
 VIII Dupuis 104 
 
 XVIII Norris 112 
 
 XIX Dupuis 104 
 
 XXII Crosthwaite.. 100 a, 100 b 
 
 XXIV Mornington 110 
 
 XXV Crotch 103 a, 103b 
 
 XXIX Soaper 116 
 
 XXX Langdon 108 
 
 XXXI Blow 90, & Farrant. ... 91 
 
 XXXII John Robinson 113 
 
 XXXIII John Robinson 113 
 
 XXXIV Boyce 98 
 
 XXXVII Crotch 103a, 103b 
 
 XXXIX Flintoft ' 106 
 
 XL Crotch 102 
 
 XI WI Mornington 109 
 
 XLV Norris 112 
 
 XLVI Soaper 116 
 
 XLVIII Fitzherbert 105 
 
 Psalm. Chant. No. 
 
 XLIX Langdon 108 
 
 L Aldrich 96 
 
 LI Flintoft 106 
 
 LVI I Jos. Robinson. 115a, 115b 
 
 LXII Fitzherbert 105 
 
 LXV Boyce 98 
 
 LXVI Boyce 99 
 
 LXV1II Crosthwaite. 100a, 100b 
 
 LXXII Crotch 101 
 
 LXXIV Mornington 109 
 
 LXXVT Woodward 117 
 
 LXXVII Higgins 107 
 
 LXXVIII Humphries 94a, 94b 
 
 LXXIX Boyce 99 
 
 LXXX Higgins 107 
 
 LXXXI Boyce 98 
 
 LXXXIV Aldrich 96 
 
 LXXXV Crotch 102 
 
 LXXXV] Flintoft 106 
 
 LXXXIX Radoliff 114a, 114b 
 
XIV 
 
 TABLES. 
 
 Psalm. Chant. No. 
 
 XC Boyce 99 
 
 XCI Woodward 117 
 
 XCIV Radcliff 114 a, 114 b 
 
 XCV Jos. Robinson 115a, 115b 
 
 XCVI Nares Ill 
 
 XCVII Attwood 97 
 
 XCVIII Crotch 101 
 
 XCIX Nares 95 
 
 CII. . Crosthwaite . . 100 a, 100 b 
 
 CIII Aldrich 96 
 
 CIV Higgins 107 
 
 CV Farrant 91, Blow 90 
 
 CVI Anon. 89, Felton 92 
 
 CVII. . . Jos. Robinson 115 a. 115 b 
 
 CX Nares Ill 
 
 Psalm. Chant. 
 
 CXI Mornington 
 
 CXII Crotch 
 
 CXV Attwood 
 
 CXVI Mornington 
 
 CXVIII Mornington 
 
 CXXXII Fitzherbert 
 
 CXXXV Soaper 
 
 CXXXVI Gregorian 
 
 CXXXVIII Dupuis 
 
 CXXXIX Woodward 
 
 CXLIII Felton 
 
 CXLV John Robinson 
 
 CXLVI Crotch 
 
 CXLVII Norris 
 
 CXLV1II Anonymous 
 
 No. 
 110 
 102 
 
 97 
 109 
 110 
 105 
 116 
 
 93 
 104 
 117 
 
 92 
 113 
 101 
 112 
 
 TABLE IV.— CHANTS WITH PSALMS. 
 
 Chant. 
 
 Aldrich 
 
 Anonymous 
 
 Attwood 
 
 Blow 
 
 Boyce 
 
 Boyce 
 
 Crosthwaite 
 
 Crotch 
 
 Crotch 
 
 Crotch 
 
 Dupuis 
 
 Farrant 
 
 Felton 
 
 Fitzherbert 
 
 Flintoft 
 
 Gregorian 
 
 Higgins 
 
 Humphries 
 
 Langdon 
 
 Mornington 
 
 Mornington 
 
 Nares 
 
 Nares 
 
 Norris 
 
 Radcliff 
 
 Robinson, John ... 
 Robinson, Joseph . . 
 
 Soaper 
 
 Woodward 
 
 No. Psalm. 
 
 96 L; lxxxiv.; ciii. 
 
 89 cvi.; cxlviii. 
 
 97 xcvii.; cxv. 
 
 90 xxxi.; cv. 
 
 98 xxxiv.; lxv.; lxxxi. 
 
 99 lxvi.; lxxix.; xc. 
 
 100a, 100b xxii.; Ixviii.; cii. 
 
 101 lxxii. ; xcviii. ; cxlvi. 
 
 102 xl. ; lxxxv. ; cxii. 
 
 103a, 103b xxv.; xxxvii. 
 
 104 viii. ; xix. ; cxxxviii. 
 
 91 xxxi.; cv. 
 
 92 cvi.; cxliii. 
 
 105 xlviii. ; lxii. ; cxxxii. 
 
 106 xxxix. ; li. ; lxxxvi. 
 
 93 cxxxvi. 
 
 107 lxxvii. ; lxxx. ; civ. 
 
 94a, 94b lxxviii. 
 
 108 xxx.; xlix. 
 
 109 xlii. ; lxxiv. ; cxvi. 
 
 110 xxiv. ; cxi. ; cxviii. 
 
 95 xcix. 
 
 Ill ii.; xcvi.; ex. 
 
 112 xviii.; xlv.; cxlvii. 
 
 114a, 114b lxxxix.; xciv. 
 
 113 xxxii.; xxxiii.; cxlv. 
 
 115a, 115b lvii. ; xcv. ; cvii. 
 
 116 xxix.; xlvi.; exxxv. 
 
 117 lxxvi.; xci.; exxxix. 
 
TABLES. 
 
 XV 
 
 A TABLE OF FIEST LINES OF THE PSALMS. 
 
 Psalm 
 
 As pants the hart for water-brooks, ... 42 
 
 Against a wicked race, O God, ... ... 43 
 
 All people, clap your hands ; to God, ... 47 
 
 After thy loving-kindness, Lord, ... 51 
 
 All lands to God, in joyful sounds, ... 66 
 
 Attend, my people, to my law, ... 78 
 
 All people that on earth do dwell, . . . 100 
 
 Blessed is he that carefully, ... ... 41 
 
 Be merciful to me, O God, ... ... 57 
 
 Bless God, my soul. O Lord my God, 104 
 
 Blessed are they that undefiled, ... 119 
 
 Blest is each one that fears the Lord, ... 128 
 
 Behold, how good a thing it is, . . . ... 133 
 
 Behold, bless ye the Lord, all ye, . . . 134 
 
 By Babel's streams we sat and wept, . . . 137 
 
 Do ye, O congregation, then, 58 
 
 David, and his afflictions all, 132 
 
 David, and all his anxious care, . . . 132 
 
 Except the Lord do build the house, . . . 127 
 
 For evil-doers fret thou not, ... ... 37 
 
 From all that dwell below the skies, . . . 117 
 
 From heaven the Lord confess, . . . 148 
 
 Give ear unto me when I call, 4 
 
 Give ear unto my words, O Lord, ... 5 
 
 Give ye unto the Lord, ye sons, ... 29 
 Give ye to Jehovah, O sons of the mighty, 29 
 
 God will I bless all times ; his praise, ... 34 
 
 God is our refuge and our strength, ... 46 
 
 God is our sure defence, our aid, ... 46 
 
 Great is the Lord, and greatly he, ... 48 
 
 God's mercies I will ever sing, ... ... 89 
 
 God reigneth, let the earth be glad, ... 97 
 
 Give thanks to God, call on his name, 105 
 
 Give praise and thanks unto the Lord, 106 
 
 Give thanks to God, for good is he, ... 136 
 
 How excellent in all the earth, ... 8 
 
 Help, Lord, because the godly man, ... 12 
 
 How long wilt thou forget me, Lord ? . . . 13 
 
 How long wilt thou forget me? ... 13 
 
 Hear this, all people, and give ear, ... 49 
 
 Hear thou my prayer, O God, hide not, 55 
 
 . Israel's Shepherd] like a flock, ... 80 
 
 How lovely is thy dwelling-place, ... 84 
 
 He that doth in the secret place, ... 91 
 
 Had not the Lord been on our side, . . . 124 
 
 In thy great indignation, Lord, ... 6 
 
 I in the Lord do put my trust, ... ... 11 
 
 In thee, O Lord, I put my trust, ... 31 
 
 In thy great indignation, Lord, ... 38 
 
 I said, I will look to my ways, ... ... 3!) 
 
 I will of my ways l)t> lic.'dfid, .Mi 
 
 I waited for the Lord my God, 40 
 
 Psalm 
 In Judah God is known, his name, ... 76 
 In gods' assembly God doth judge, ... 82 
 I mercy will and judgment sing, ... 101 
 
 I love the Lord, because my voice, . . . 116 
 I in my strait cried to the Lord, . . . 120 
 
 I to the hills will lift mine eyes, . . . 121 
 
 I joyed when to the house of God, ... 122 
 I with my voice cried to the Lord, . . . 142 
 I'll thee extol, my God, O king, . . . 145 
 
 Jehovah hear thee in the day, 20 
 
 Jehovah, in thy strength the king, ... 21 
 Judge me, O Lord, for I have walked, 26 
 Jehovah is my light, ... ... ... 27 
 
 Jehovah is enthroned as king, ... ... 99 
 
 Jehovah said unto my Lord, 110 
 
 Keep not, O God, we thee entreat, ... 83 
 
 Lord, in thy wrath rebuke me not, ... 6 
 
 Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart, 9 
 
 Lord, keep me, for I trust in thee, ... 16 
 
 Lord, hear the right, regard my cry, ... 17 
 
 Lord, I will thee extol, for thou, ... 30 
 
 Lord, I will thee extol, 30 
 
 Lord, hear my voice, my prayer attend, 61 
 
 Lord, thee my God, I'll early seek, ... 63 
 
 Lord, bless and pity us, 67 
 
 Let God arise, and scattered, ... ... 68 
 
 Lord, thine heart in love hath yearned, 85 
 
 Lord God, my Saviour, day and night, 88 
 
 Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place, 90 
 
 Lord, thou hast been a dwelling-place, 90 
 
 Lord, hear my prayer, and let my cry, 102 
 
 Lord, from the depths to thee I cried, 130 
 Lord, thou hast search'd me, and hast 
 
 known, ... ... ... ... 139 
 
 Lord, from the ill and froward man, ... 140 
 
 Lord, hear my prayer, regard my cries, 143 
 
 My God, my God, wherefore is it, ... 22 
 
 My heart brings forth a goodly thing, 45 
 
 My heart inditing is, 45 
 
 My God, deliver me from those, ... 59 
 
 My soul with expectation doth, ... 62 
 
 Make haste, O God, me to preserve, ... 70 
 
 My voice I will lift up to God, ... 77 
 
 My soul, praise the Lord, 104 
 
 My heart is fixed, O God; 111 sing, ... 108 
 
 My heart not haughty is, O Lord, ... 131 
 
 Not unto us, Lord, not to us, 115 
 
 Not ours the glory make, 115 
 
 Now Israel may say, ... ... ... 124 
 
 O Lord, how are my foes increas'd ! ... 3 
 
 O Lord my God, in thee do I, 7 
 
 O Lord, our Lord, how excellent, ... 8 
 
 O blessed is the man to whom, 32 
 
XVI 
 
 TABLES. 
 
 Psalm 
 
 O God, we with our ears have heard, ... 44 
 
 O God, thou hast rejected us, 60 
 
 O God, give ear unto my cry, ... ... 61 
 
 O God, be merciful to us, ... ... 67 
 
 O God, to save me haste, 70 
 
 O Lord, my hope and confidence, ... 71 
 
 O Lord, thy judgments give the king, 72 
 
 O God, why hast thou cast us off? ... 74 
 
 O God, why hast thou cast us off? ... 74 
 
 O God, into thy heritage, 79 
 
 O Lord, do thou bow down thine ear, ... 86 
 
 O Lord, the God to whom alone, ... 94 
 
 O come, and let us to the Lord, ... 95 
 
 O come, let us sing to the Lord, ... 95 
 
 O sing a new song to the Lord, 96 
 
 O sing a new song to the Lord, 98 
 
 O all ye lands, unto the Lord, ... ... 100 
 
 O Lord, unto my prayer give ear, . . . 102 
 
 O thou my soul, bless God the Lord, . . . 103 
 
 O thou the God of all my praise, . . . 109 
 
 O all ye nations of the earth, ... ... 117 
 
 O praise the Lord, for he is good, . . . 118 
 
 O thou that dwellest in the heavens, 123 
 
 Oft did they vex me from my youth, . . . 129 
 O Lord, thou hast me searched and 
 
 known, ... ... ... ... 139 
 
 O Lord, I unto thee do cry, ... ... 141 
 
 O Lord, my prayer hear, 143 
 
 O blessed ever be the Lord, ... ... 144 
 
 O Lord, thou art my God and King, . . . 145 
 
 O praise ye the Lord ! 149 
 
 Plead, Lord, with those that plead; and 
 
 fight, 35 
 
 Praise waits for thee in Zion, Lord, ... 65 
 
 Praise ye the Lord, for he is good, . . . 107 
 Praise ye the Lord : with my •whole 
 
 heart, Ill 
 
 Praise ye the Lord. The man is blessed, 112 
 
 Praise ye the Lord : who serve the Lord, 113 
 Praise ye the Lord, the Lord's name 
 
 praise, 135 
 
 Praise God, for he is kind, ... ... 136 
 
 Praise ye the Lord : him praise, my soul, 146 
 
 Praise ye the Lord ; for it is good, . . . 147 
 
 Praise God ! 'tis good and pleasant, . . . 147 
 Praise ye the Lord. From heavens him 
 
 praise, 148 
 
 Psalm 
 Praise ye the Lord : unto him sing, . . . 149 
 Praise ye the Lord. God's praise within, 150 
 
 Save me, O God, by thy great name, ... 54 
 
 Show mercy, Lord, to me, for man, ... 56 
 
 Save me, O God, because the floods, ... 69 
 
 Sing loud to God our strength ; with joy, 81 
 
 Sing a new song to Jehovah, ... ... 98 
 
 That man hath perfect blessedness, ... 1 
 
 That there is not a God, the fool, ... 14 
 
 Thee will I love, O Lord, my strength, 18 
 
 The heavens God's glory do declare, ... 19 
 
 The lofty heavens proclaim, ... ... 19 
 
 The Lord's my shepherd, I'll not want, 23 
 
 The earth belongs unto the Lord, ... 24 
 
 To thee I lift my soul, 25 
 
 To thee I lift my soul, O Lord, ... ... 25 
 
 The Lord's my light and saving health, 27 
 
 To thee I'll cry, O Lord, my rock, ... 28 
 
 To thee, Jehovah, will I cry, 28 
 
 The wicked man's transgression speaks, 36 
 
 The mighty God, the Lord, 50 
 
 The mighty God, the Lord, doth speak, 50 
 
 That there is not a God, the fool, ... 53 
 
 Thy mercy, Lord, to me extend, ... 57 
 
 To thee, O God, do we give thanks, ... 75 
 
 Thou hast been favourable, Lord, ... 85 
 
 To render thanks unto the Lord, ... 92 
 
 The Lord doth reign, and clothed is he, 93 
 
 The Lord is king and weareth, ... ... 93 
 
 They in the Lord that firmly trust, . . . 125 
 
 Thee will I praise with all my heart, . . . 138 
 
 Unto the voice of my complaint, ... 64 
 
 Upon the hills of holiness, ... ... 87 
 
 Unto my Lord Jehovah said, 110 
 
 "Why rage the heathen? and vain things, 2 
 Wherefore is it that thou, O Lord, ... 10 
 
 Within thy tabernacle, Lord, 15 
 
 Why boast thyself, O mighty man, ... 52 
 When Israel out of Egypt went, ... 114 
 
 When Israel had from Egypt gone, . . . 114 
 When Zion's bondage God turned back, 126 
 
 Ye righteous, in the Lord rejoice, ... 33 
 Ye dwellers all on earth, give ear, . . 49 
 Yea, God is good to Israel, 73 
 
METRICAL INDEX. 
 
 No. 
 S.M. 
 
 Narenza, 1 
 
 Potsdam, 2 
 
 St. Bride, 3 
 
 St Michael, 4 
 
 Swabia 5 
 
 D.S.M. 
 
 Augustine, 6 
 
 Pilgrim, 7 
 
 CM. 
 
 Abbey, 8 
 
 Bangor, 9 
 
 Bedford, 10 
 
 Belmont, 11 
 
 No. 
 
 Chester, 12 
 
 Corona, 13 
 
 Dundee, 14 
 
 Dunfermline, 15 
 
 Durham, 16 
 
 Eden 17 
 
 Elgin, 18 
 
 Esslingen, 19 
 
 Evan, 20 
 
 Farrant, 21 
 
 French, 22 
 
 Gauntlett, 23 
 
 Gloucester 24 
 
 Grafenberg 25 
 
 Jackson, 26 
 
 No. 
 
 Kaltenthal 27 
 
 Kilmarnock, 28 
 
 Leicester, 29 
 
 Martyrdom, 30 
 
 Martyrs, 31 
 
 Moravia, 32 
 
 Nativity, 33 
 
 Newington, 34 
 
 Newlands 35 
 
 New London, 36 
 
 Nottingham, 37 
 
 Old Winchester, 38 
 
 Paisley, 39 
 
 Parry, 40 
 
 Patton, 41 
 
 A 
 
 THE PSALMS. 
 
 Psalm I. 
 
 Dunfermline, 15. 
 
 1 IT1HAT man hath perfect blessedness 
 J_ Who walketh not astray 
 
 In counsel of ungodly men, 
 
 Nor stands in sinners' way, 
 Nor sitteth in the scorner's chair: 
 
 2 But placeth his delight 
 Upon God's law, and meditates 
 
 On his law day and night. 
 
 3 He shall be like a tree that hath 
 
 Been planted by a river, 
 Which in its season yields its fruit, 
 
 And its leaf fadeth never: 
 And all he doth shall prosper well. 
 
 4 The wicked are not so; 
 
 But like they are unto the chaff, 
 Which wind drives to and fro. 
 
 5 In judgment therefore shall not stand 
 
 Such as ungodly are; 
 Nor in the assembly of the just 
 Shall wicked men appear. 
 
 6 Because the way of godly men 
 
 Unto the Lord is known; 
 W r hereas the way of wicked men 
 Shall quite be overthrown. 
 
 Psalm II. 
 
 New London, 36. 
 1 ~\T T HY rage the heathen? and vain things 
 \ V Why do the people mind? 
 
 2 Kings of the earth do set themselves, 
 
 And princes are combined, 
 To plot against the Lord, and his 
 Anointed, saying thus, 
 
 3 Let us asunder break their bands, 
 
 And cast their cords from us. 
 
 4 He that in heaven sits shall laugh; 
 
 The Lord shall scorn them all. 
 
 5 Then shall he speak to them in wrath, 
 
 In rage he vex them shall. 
 
 6 Yet I my King appointed have 
 
 Upon my holy hill; 
 On Zion mount his throne is set, 
 Established by my will. 
 
 7 The sure decree I will declare: 
 
 The Lord hath said to me, 
 Thou art mine only Son; this day 
 I have begotten thee. 
 
 8 Ask of me, and for heritage 
 
 The heathen I'll make thine; 
 And for possession I to thee 
 Will give earth's utmost line. 
 
 9 Thou with a rod of iron shalt 
 
 Beat down and break them all; 
 Them, as a potter's vessel, thou 
 Shalt dash in pieces small. 
 
 10 Now therefore, kings, be wise; he taught, 
 
 Ye judges of the earth: 
 
 11 Serve ye the Lord in holy fear; 
 
 Join trembling with your mirth. 
 
IV 
 
 No. 
 
 Richardson, 42 
 
 St. Anne, 43 
 
 St. Bartholomew, 44 
 
 St. David, 45 
 
 St. James, 46 
 
 St. Mary, 47 
 
 St. Paul, 48 
 
 St. Peter 49 
 
 St. Stephen, 50 
 
 Smart 51 
 
 Stainer, 52 
 
 Tallis, 53 
 
 York, '■ • 54 
 
 Zwingle, 55 
 
 D.C.M. 
 
 St. Matthew, 56 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 No. 
 L.M. 
 
 Breslau, 57 
 
 Calvary, 58 
 
 Cannons, 59 
 
 Eisenacdi, 60 
 
 Mainzer. 61 
 
 Melcombe, 62 
 
 New Winchester, 64 
 
 Old Hundredth, 65 
 
 Soldau, 66 
 
 D.L.M. 
 
 New Peterborough, ... 63 
 
 55,55,65,65. 
 
 Hanover, 67 
 
 Houghton 68 
 
 66,66,66,66. 
 
 Broadlands, 69 
 
 No. 
 66,66,4,44,4. 
 
 Darwall, 70 
 
 66,66,88. 
 
 Bevan, 71 
 
 Dykes, 72 
 
 St. John, 73 
 
 76,76. 
 
 Bremen, 74 
 
 Kocher 75 
 
 76,76,76.76. 
 
 Aurelia 76 
 
 77,77. 
 
 Redhead, 77 
 
 86,84. 
 
 Goss 78 
 
 Olmutz, 79 
 
 PSALMS III. IV. V. 
 
 x 
 
 12 Kiss ye the Son, lest in his ire 
 Ye perish from the way; 
 For suddenly his wrath may burn: 
 Blest all that on him stay. 
 
 Psalm III. 
 
 Eden, 17. 
 LORD, how are my foes increased ! 
 Against me many rise. 
 
 2 Many say of my soul, For him 
 
 In God no succour lies. 
 
 3 Yet thou my shield and glory art. 
 
 The uplifter of mine head. 
 
 4 I cried, and from his holy hill 
 
 The Lord me answer made. 
 
 5 I laid me down and slept, I waked; 
 
 For God sustained me. 
 G I will not fear though thousands ten 
 Set round against me be. 
 
 7 Arise, O Lord; save me, my God; 
 
 For thou hast struck my foes 
 Upon the cheek; the wicked's teeth 
 Hast broken by thy blows. 
 
 8 Salvation surely doth belong 
 
 Unto the Lord alone; 
 Thy blessing, Lord, for evermore 
 Thy people is upon. 
 
 Psalm IV. 
 
 Abbey, 8. 
 
 1 /^1 IVE ear unto me when I call, 
 vJT God of my righteousness; 
 
 Have mercy, hear my prayer; thou hast 
 Enlarged me in distress. 
 
 2 O ye the sons of men! how long 
 
 Will ye love vanities? 
 How long my glory turn to shame, 
 And will ye follow lies? 
 
 3 But know, that for himself the Lord 
 
 The godly man doth choose: 
 The Lord, when I on him do call, 
 To hear will not refuse. 
 
 4 Fear, and sin not; talk with your heart 
 
 On bed, and silent be. 
 
 5 Offerings present of righteousness, 
 
 And in the Lord trust ye. 
 
 6 O who will show us any good? 
 
 Is that which many say: 
 But of thy countenance the light, 
 Lord, lift on us alway. 
 
 7 Upon my heart bestowed by thee, 
 
 More gladness I have found 
 Than they, even then, when corn and wine 
 Did most with them abound. 
 
 8 I will both lay me down in peace, 
 
 And quiet sleep will take; 
 
 Because thou only me to dwell 
 
 In safety, Lord, dost make. 
 
 Psalm V. 
 
 Kilmarnock, 
 1 /~1 IVE ear unto my words, O Lord 
 
 28. 
 
 My meditation weigh. 
 Hear my loud cry, my King, my God; 
 
 For I to thee will pray. 
 Lord, thou shalt early hear my voice: 
 
 I early will direct 
 My prayer to thee; and, looking up, 
 
 An answer will expect. 
 
 For thou art not a God that doth 
 
 In wickedness delight; 
 >.'< Lther shall evil dwell with thee, 
 
 Nor fools stand in thy sight. 
 All evil-doers thou dost hate, 
 
 Cutt'st off that liars be: 
 
No. 
 87,87, trochaic. 
 
 Mentz 80 
 
 Stuttgart, 81 
 
 87,87, iambic. 
 Shepherd, 82 
 
 87,87,887. 
 
 Luther's Hymn, 83 
 
 Zoheleth, 84 
 
 886,886. 
 
 Manna 85 
 
 88,88,88,88, anapaestic. 
 
 Fareham, 86 
 
 10,10,10,10,10. 
 
 Old 124th, 87 
 
 12,11,12,11. 
 Roxburgh, 88 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 No. 
 CHANTS -Single. 
 
 Anonymous, 89 
 
 Blow, 90 
 
 Fan-ant, 91 
 
 Felton, 92 
 
 Gregorian, 93 
 
 Humphries, 94a 
 
 Humphries, 94 b 
 
 Nares, 95 
 
 Double. 
 
 Ahlrich, 96 
 
 Attwood, 97 
 
 Boyce, 98 
 
 Boyce 99 
 
 Crosthwaite 100 a 
 
 Crosthwaite, 100 b 
 
 Crotch, 101 
 
 Crotch, 102 
 
 V 
 
 Wo. 
 
 Crotch, 103a 
 
 Crotch, 103b 
 
 Dupuis 104 
 
 Fitzherbert, 105 
 
 Flintoft, 106 
 
 Higgins 107 
 
 Langdon, 103 
 
 Mornington, 109 
 
 Mornington, 110 
 
 Nares, Ill 
 
 Norris, 112 
 
 Radcliff, 114a 
 
 Radcliff, 114b 
 
 Robinson, 113 
 
 Hobinson, 115 a 
 
 'Robinson, 115 b 
 
 Soaper, 116 
 
 Woodward, 117 
 
 PSALMS V. VI. 
 
 The bloody and deceitful man 
 Abhorred is by thee. 
 
 7 But I into thy house will come 
 
 In thine abundant grace; 
 And I will worship in thy fear 
 Toward thy holy place. 
 
 8 Lord, lead me in thy righteousness, 
 
 For foes do lie in wait : 
 Thy way, wherein I am to walk, 
 Before my face make straight. 
 
 9 For in their mouth there is no truth, 
 
 Their inward part is vile; 
 Their throat's an open sepulchre, 
 Their tongue is full of guile. 
 
 10 O God, condemn them; let them be 
 
 By their own counsel quelled: 
 
 Them for their many sins cast out, 
 
 For they 'gainst thee rebelled. 
 
 11 But let all joy that trust in thee, 
 
 For aye lift up their voice, 
 For them thou sav'st: in thee let all 
 That love thy name rejoice. 
 
 12 For, Lord, unto the righteous man 
 
 Thou wilt thy blessing yield: 
 With favour thou wilt compass him 
 About, as with a shield. 
 
 Psalm VI. — 1st Version. 
 
 Soldau, 66. 
 
 1 T ORD, in thy wrath rebuke me not; 
 J-J Nor in thy hot rage chasten me. 
 
 2 Lord, pity me, for I am weak: 
 Heal me, for my bones vexed be. 
 
 3 My soul is also vexed sore; 
 
 But, Lord, how long stay wilt thou make? 
 1 Return, <> Lord, my soul set free; 
 O save me for thy mercies' 
 
 5 Because those that deceased are 
 
 Of thee shall no remembrance have; 
 And who is he that will to thee 
 Give praises lying in the grave? 
 
 6 I with my groaning weary am, 
 And all the night till morn appears, 
 Through grief I make my bed to swim, 
 And water all my couch with tears. 
 
 7 Mine eye, consumed with grief, grows old, 
 Because of all mine enemies. 
 
 8 Hence from me, evil-doers all; 
 
 For God hath heard my weeping cries. 
 
 9 God hath my supplication heard; 
 By him my prayer received shall be. 
 
 10 Shamed and sore vexed be all my foes, 
 Turned back and shamed suddenly. 
 
 Psalm VI. 2nd Version. 
 
 Bangor, 9. 
 
 1 TN thy great indignation, Lord, 
 JL Do thou rebuke me not; 
 
 Nor on me lay thy chastening hand 
 In thy displeasure hot. 
 
 2 Lord, pity me, for I am weak; 
 
 Have mercy upon me: 
 And heal thou me, O Lord, because 
 My bones much vexed be. 
 
 3 My soul is vexed sore: but, Lord, 
 
 How long stay wilt thou make? 
 
 4 Return, O Lord, my soul set 6 
 
 Save for thy mercy's >ake. 
 
 5 Because of thee in death there shall 
 
 No more remembrance be: 
 Of those that in the grave do lie, 
 "Who shall give thanks to thee? 
 
 G I with my groaning weary am; 
 All night till morn ap] 
 
GENERAL ALPHABETICAL INDEX. 
 
 No. 
 
 Abbey, CM 8 
 
 Arnold, CM Ap. 4 
 
 Augustine D.S.M 6 
 
 Aurelia 76,76,76,76 76 
 
 Ballerina, CM Ap. 5 
 
 Bangor, CM 9 
 
 Barrow CM Ap. 6 
 
 Bedford, CM 10 
 
 Belmont, CM 11 
 
 Bevan, 66,66,88 71 
 
 Bexley CM Ap. 7 
 
 Bremen, 76,76 74 
 
 Breslau, L.M 57 
 
 Broadlands, 66,66,66,60 69 
 
 Calvary, L.M 58 
 
 Cannons L.M 59 
 
 Chester CM 12 
 
 Coleshill, CM Ap. 8 
 
 Corona, C.M 13 
 
 Darwall, 66,66 
 
 Duke Street, L. M. 
 
 Dundee, C.M. 
 
 Dunfermline, C.M. 
 
 Ap. 
 
 No. 
 70 
 21 
 14 
 15 
 
 Durham CM 16 
 
 Dykes, 66,66,88 72 
 
 Eden, CM 17 
 
 Eisenach, L.M 60 
 
 Elgin, CM 18 
 
 Esslingen, CM 19 
 
 Evan, CM 20 
 
 Falcon Street, S.M Ap. 3 
 
 Fareham, 88,88,88,88, anap. 86 
 
 Farrant, CM 21 
 
 French CM 22 
 
 Gauntlett, CM 23 
 
 Glasgow, C.M Ap. 9 
 
 Gloucester CM 24 
 
 Goss. 86,84 78 
 
 PSALMS VI. VII. 
 
 Through grief I make my bed to swim, 
 My couch to flow with tears. 
 
 7 By reason of my vexing grief 
 
 Mine eye consumed is; 
 It waxeth old, because of all 
 That are mine enemies. 
 
 8 But now, depart from me all ye 
 
 That work iniquity : 
 Because the Lord hath heard my voice 
 "When I did mourn and cry. 
 
 9 Unto my supplication's voice 
 
 The Lord hath lent his ear; 
 "When to the Lord my prayer I make, 
 He graciously will hear. 
 
 10 Let all be troubled and asham'd 
 That enemies are to me; 
 Let them turn back, and suddenly 
 Ashamed let them be. 
 
 '0 
 
 Psalm VII. 
 
 Esslingen, 19. 
 LORD my God, in thee do I 
 My confidence repose; 
 Save and deliver me from all 
 My persecuting foes; 
 
 2 Lest that the enemy my soul 
 
 Should, like a lion, tear, 
 In pieces rending it,- while there 
 Is no deliverer. 
 
 3 O Lord my God, if it be so 
 
 That I committed this; 
 If it be so that in my hands 
 Iniquity there is; 
 
 4 If I rewarded ill to him 
 
 That was at peace with me; 
 (Yea, even the man that without cause 
 My foe was I did free;) 
 
 5 Then let the foe pursue and take 
 
 My soul, and my life thrust 
 Down to the earth, and let him lay 
 Mine honour in the dust. 
 
 6 Rise in thy wrath, Lord, raise thyself, 
 
 For my foes raging be; 
 And, to the judgment which thou hast 
 Commanded, wake for me. 
 
 7 Of nations the assembled host 
 
 Around thee shall draw nigh; 
 And over them do thou return 
 Unto thy place on high. 
 
 8 Jehovah shall the people judge; 
 
 My judge, Jehovah, be, 
 After my righteousness and mine 
 Integrity in me. 
 
 9 O let the wicked's mischief end; 
 
 The righteous fortify; 
 Because the righteous God art thou 
 "Who heart and reins dost try. 
 
 10 In God, who saves the upright in heart, 
 
 Is my defence and stay. 
 
 11 God is a righteous Judge, and God 
 
 Is angry every day. 
 
 12 If he do not repent a7id turn, 
 
 Then he his sword will whet; 
 His bow he hath already bent, 
 And hath it ready set: 
 
 13 He also hath for him prepared 
 
 The instruments of death; 
 Against the persecutors he 
 His shafts ordained hath. 
 
 14 Behold, he with iniquity 
 
 Doth travail as in birth; 
 A mischief he conceived hath, 
 And falsehood shall bring forth. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 No. 
 
 Grafenberg, CM 25 
 
 Hanover, 55,55,65,65 67 
 
 Houghton, 55,55,65,65 68 
 
 Howard, CM Ap. 10 
 
 Irish, CM Ap. 11 
 
 Jackson, CM 26 
 
 Kaltenthal CM 27 
 
 Kilmarnock, CM 28 
 
 Kocher, 76,76 75 
 
 Lancaster, CM Ap. 12 
 
 Leicester, CM 29 
 
 Luther's Hymn, . . . .87,87,887 83 
 
 Mainzer, L.M 61 
 
 Manna 886,886 85 
 
 Martyrdom, CM 30 
 
 Martyrs, CM 31 
 
 Melcombe, L.M 62 
 
 Mentz 87,87, trochaic. . . 80 
 
 Moravia, CM 32 
 
 Xarenza, S.M 
 
 Nativity, CM 
 
 Jsewington, CM 
 
 Nevvlands CM 
 
 New London, CM 
 
 New Peterborough, . .D.L.M 
 
 New Winchester, L.M 
 
 Nottingham, CM 
 
 Old Hundredth, L.M 
 
 Old 124th, 10,10,10,10,10. . . 
 
 Old Peterborough, .... CM Ap. 
 
 Old Winchester, CM 
 
 Olmutz, 86,84 
 
 Paisley, CM 
 
 Parry CM 
 
 Pascal, L.M Ap. 
 
 Patton, CM 
 
 Pilgrim, D.S.M 
 
 Potsdam, S.M 
 
 No. 
 
 1 
 33 
 34 
 35 
 36 
 63 
 64 
 37 
 65 
 87 
 13 
 38 
 79 
 39 
 40 
 22 
 41 
 
 7 
 
 PSALMS VII. Till. 
 
 15 He made a pit, and digged it deep, 
 
 Another there to take; 
 But he is fallen into the ditch 
 Which he himself did make. 
 
 16 On his own head shall be returned 
 
 The mischief he hath wrought; 
 The violence that he hath done, 
 Shall on himself be brought. 
 
 17 According to his righteousness 
 
 The Lord I'll magnify; 
 And praise will sing unto his name, 
 Who is the Lord most high. 
 
 Psalm VIII. — 1st Version. 
 
 St. Peter, 49. 
 
 1 TTOW excellent in all the earth, 
 XI Lord, our Lord, is thy name ! 
 "Who hast thy glory far advanced 
 
 Above the starry frame. 
 
 2 From infants' and from sucklings' mouth 
 
 Thou power didst ordain, 
 Because of foes, that so thou mightst 
 The vengeful foe restrain. 
 
 3 "When I look up unto thy heavens, 
 
 Which thine own fingers framed, 
 Unto the moon and to the stars, 
 Which were by thee ordained; 
 
 4 Then say I, What is man, that lie 
 
 Remembered is by thee? 
 Or what the son of man, that thou 
 So kind to him shouldst be? 
 
 5 For thou a little lower hast 
 
 Him than the angels made; 
 With glory and with dignity 
 Thou crowned hast his head. 
 
 6 Of thy hands' works thou madest him lord; 
 
 All 'neath his feet didst lay, 
 
 7 All sheep and oxen, yea, and beasts 
 
 That in the field do stray; 
 
 8 Fowl of the air, fish of the sea, 
 
 All that pass through the same. 
 
 9 How excellent in all the earth, 
 
 Lord, our Lord, is thy name! 
 
 Psalm VIII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Goss, 78. 
 
 1 /^V LORD, our Lord, how excellent 
 \J In all the earth thy name! 
 Who hast thy glory set above 
 
 The starry frame. 
 
 2 From infants' and from sucklings' mouths 
 
 Is strength by thee ordained, 
 That so the avenger may be quelled, 
 The foe restrained. 
 
 3 When I behold thy spacious heavens, 
 
 The work of thine own hand, 
 The moon and stars in order set 
 By thy command; 
 
 4 O, what is man, that thou shouldst him 
 
 In kind remembrance bear? 
 Or what the son of man, that thou 
 For him shouldst care? 
 
 5 For thou a little lower hast 
 
 Him than the angels made; 
 With honour and with glory thou 
 Hast crowned his head. 
 
 6 Lord of thy works thou hast him made; 
 
 All unto him must yield, 
 All sheep and oxen, yea, and beasts 
 Which roam the field. 
 
 7 Fowl of the air, fish of the Ma, 
 
 All that pass through tin- same; 
 O Lord, our Lord, in all the earth 
 How great thy name] 
 
Vlll 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 No. 
 
 Redhead, 77,77 77 
 
 Richardson, CM 42 
 
 Roxburgh 12,11,12,11 88 
 
 St. Anne, CM 43 
 
 St. Asaph, D.C.M ...Ap. 20 
 
 St. Bartholomew, .... CM 44 
 
 St. Bride, S.M 3 
 
 St. David, CM 45 
 
 St. George CM Ap. 14 
 
 St. James, CM 46 
 
 St. John, 66,66,88 73 
 
 St. Lawrence, CM Ap. 15 
 
 St. Mary, CM 47 
 
 St. Matthew, D.C.M 56 
 
 St. Michael S.M 4 
 
 St. Paul, CM 48 
 
 St. Peter, CM 49 
 
 No. 
 50 
 16 
 17 
 18 
 82 
 51 
 
 St. Stephen, CM 
 
 Salzburg, CM Ap. 
 
 Scarborough CM Ap. 
 
 Sheffield, CM Ap. 
 
 Shepherd, 87.87, iambic. . . 
 
 Smart, CM 
 
 Soldau, L.M 66 
 
 Stainer, CM 52 
 
 Stuttgart, 87,87, trochaic. 81 
 
 Swabia S.M 5 
 
 Tallis, CM 53 
 
 Tiverton, CM Ap. 19 
 
 Westminster, S.M Ap. 1 
 
 Wirksworth, S.M Ap. 2 
 
 York, CM 54 
 
 Zoheleth, 87,87,887 84 
 
 Zwingle, CM 55 
 
 PSALMS IX. X. 
 
 Psalm IX. 
 
 Kaltenthal, 27. 
 
 1 T ORD, thee I'll praise with all my heart, 
 JLj Thy wonders all proclaim. 
 
 2 In thee, most High, I'll greatly joy, 
 
 And sing unto thy name. 
 
 3 When back my foes were turned, they fell, 
 
 And perished at thy sight: 
 
 4 For thou maintainst my right and cause; 
 
 Enthroned sittst judging right. 
 
 5 The heathen thou rebuked hast, 
 
 The wicked overthrown; 
 Thou hast put out their names, that they 
 May never more be known. 
 
 6 The desolations are complete 
 
 That fell the foe upon; 
 Their cities thou hast razed quite, 
 Their memory is gone. 
 
 7 The Lord for ever doth endure; 
 
 For judgment sets his throne; 
 
 8 In righteousness to judge the world, 
 
 Justice to give each one. 
 
 9 So shall the Lord a refuge be 
 
 For those that are oppressed; 
 A refuge will he be for them, 
 What time they are distressed. 
 
 10 And they that know thy name in thee 
 
 Their confidence will place: 
 For thou hast not forsaken them 
 That truly seek thy face. 
 
 11 O sing ye praises to the Lord 
 
 That dwells in Zion hill; 
 
 Among the people everywhere 
 
 His deeds declare ye still. 
 
 12 When he enquireth after blood, 
 
 He doth remember them: 
 
 The afflicted he doth not forget 
 That call upon his name. 
 
 13 Lord, pity me; behold the grief 
 
 Which I from foes sustain; 
 Even thou, who from the gates of death 
 Dost raise me up again: 
 
 14 That I in Zion's daughter's gates 
 
 May all thy praise relate; 
 And that I may exult with joy 
 In thy salvation great. 
 
 15 Sunk are the heathen in the pit 
 
 Which they themselves prepared; 
 And in the net which they have hid 
 Their own feet fast are snared. 
 
 16 The Lord is by the judgment known 
 
 Which he himself hath wrought: 
 The sinners' hands do make the snares 
 Wherewith themselves are caught. 
 
 17 The wicked shall be turned back 
 
 Into death's dark abode; 
 And all the nations that forget 
 The great and mighty God. 
 
 18 For they that needy are shall not 
 
 Forgotten be alway; 
 The expectation of the poor 
 Shall not be lost for aye. 
 
 19 Arise, Lord, lot not man prevail; 
 
 Judge heathen in thy sight; 
 
 20 That they may know themselves but men, 
 
 The nations, Lord, affright. 
 
 Psalm X. 
 
 Dundee, 14. 
 1 T\THEREFORE is it that thou, O Lord, 
 \ V Dost stand from us afar? 
 And wherefore hidest thou thyself 
 When times so troublous are? 
 
1 . Narenza. s.m. 
 
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 PSALMS X. XI. 
 
 2 The wicked in his loftiness 
 
 Doth persecute the rjoor : 
 In the devices they have framed 
 Let them be taken sure. 
 
 3 The wicked of his heart's desire 
 
 Doth talk with boastful word ; 
 The covetous renounceth, yea, 
 He doth despise the Lord. 
 
 4 The wicked in his haughtiness 
 
 Upon God doth not call ; 
 And in the counsels of his heart 
 There is no God at all. 
 
 5 His ways at all times grievous are ; 
 
 Thy judgments from his sight 
 Removed are: at all his foes 
 He puffeth with despite. 
 • J Within his heart he thus hath said, 
 I shall not moved be ; 
 And no adversity at all 
 ►Shall ever come to me. 
 
 7 His mouth with cursing, fraud, ami wron< 
 
 Is filled abundantly ; 
 And underneath his tongue there is 
 Mischief and vanity. 
 
 8 He closely sits in vim 
 
 He slays the innocent : 
 Against the poor that pass him by 
 His cruel eyes are bent. 
 
 !i !!<• lion-like lurks in his den; 
 He waits the poor to take, 
 And when he draws him in his net, 
 His prey he doth him make. 
 10 Himself he humbleth wry low, 
 He eroucheth down withal, 
 That so a multitude of poor 
 May by his strong ones fall. 
 
 11 He thus hath said within his heart, 
 
 God hath it quite forgot ; 
 He hides his countenance, and he 
 For ever sees it not. 
 
 12 O Lord, do thou arise ; O God, 
 
 Lift up thine hand on high : 
 Put not the meek afflicted ones 
 Out of thy memory. 
 
 13 Why is it that the wicked man 
 
 Doth God thus still despise? 
 Because that God will it require 
 He in his heart denies. 
 
 14 Thou hast it seen; for wrong and wrath 
 
 Thou seest to repay: 
 The poor commits himself to thee ; 
 Thou art the orphan's stay. 
 
 15 The arm break of the wicked man, 
 
 And of the evil one; 
 Do thou seek out his wickedness, 
 Until thou findest none. 
 1G The Lord is king through ages all, 
 Even to eternity ; 
 The heathen people from his land 
 Are perished utterly. 
 
 17 O Lord, of those that humble are 
 
 Thou the desire didst hi u ; 
 Thou wilt prepare their heart, and thou 
 To hear wilt bend thine ear; 
 
 18 To judge the fatherless and those 
 
 That are oppressed sore : 
 That man, who is but of the earth, 
 May them oppress no more. 
 
 Psalm XI. 
 
 York, 54. 
 
 1 T IX the Lord do pul my trust: 
 
 -L How is it then that \e 
 
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 PSALMS XI. XII. XIII. 
 
 Say to my soul, Even as a bird 
 Unto your mountain flee? 
 
 2 For, lo, the wicked bend their bow, 
 
 Their shafts on string they fit, 
 That those who upright are in heart 
 They privily may hit. 
 
 3 If the foundations be destroyed, 
 
 What hath the righteous done? 
 
 4 God in his holy temple is, 
 
 In heaven is his throne. 
 
 5 His eyes behold, his eyelids try 
 
 Men's sons. The just he proves : 
 But his soul hates the wicked man, 
 And him that violence loves. 
 
 6 Snares, fire and brimstone, furious storms, 
 
 On sinners he shall rain : 
 This, as the portion of their cup, 
 Doth unto them pertain. 
 
 7 Because the Lord most righteous doth 
 
 In righteousness delight ; 
 They shall his countenance behold 
 Who are in heart upright. 
 
 Psalm XII. 
 
 Elgin, 18. 
 
 1 TTELP, Lord, because the godly man 
 XI Doth daily fade away; 
 
 And from among the sons of men 
 The faithful do decay. 
 
 2 Unto his neighbour every one 
 
 Doth utter vanity: 
 They with a double heart do speak, 
 And lips of flattery. 
 
 3 God shall cut off all flattering lips, 
 
 Tongues that speak proudly thus, 
 
 4 Our tongues prevail; our lips are ours: 
 
 Who is lord over us? 
 
 5 For the oppression of the poor, 
 
 For him in need that sighs, 
 To save him from his scornful foes, 
 God saith, I will arise. 
 
 6 Jehovah's words are words most pure ; 
 
 They are like silver tried 
 In earthen furnace, seven times 
 That hath been purified. 
 
 7 Lord, thou shalt them preserve and keep 
 
 For ever from this race. 
 
 8 On all sides walk the wicked, when 
 
 Vile men are high in place. 
 
 Psalm XIII. — 1st Version. 
 
 Martyrdom, 30. 
 
 1 TTOW long wilt thou forget me, Lord: 
 XI Shall it for ever be? 
 
 O how long shall it be that thou 
 Wilt hide thy face from me? 
 
 2 How long take counsel in my soul, 
 
 Still sad in heart, shall I? 
 How long exalted over me 
 Shall be mine enemy ? 
 
 3 O Lord my God, consider well, 
 
 And answer to me make: 
 Mine eyes enlighten, lest the sleep 
 Of death me overtake. 
 
 4 Lest that mine enemy should say, 
 
 Against him I prevad ; 
 And those that trouble me rejoice, 
 When I am moved and fail. 
 
 5 But I have all my confidence 
 
 Upon thy mercy set ; 
 My heart within me shall rejoice 
 In thy salvation great. 
 
3. St. Bride. S.M. Samuel Howard, Mns.D., 1762. 
 
 PSALMS XIII. XIV. XV. 
 
 6 Unto Jehovah then will I 
 Sing praises cheerfully, 
 Because he hath his bounty shown 
 To me abundantly. 
 
 Psalm XIII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Aurelia, 76. 
 
 1 TTOW long wilt thou forget me? 
 XX O Lord, for evermore? 
 
 For ever wilt thou let me 
 Thine absent face deplore? 
 
 How long in fruitless wailing 
 Shall I consume the day? 
 
 And thus how long prevailing 
 My vaunting foe bear sway ? 
 
 2 O, do not thou forsake me! 
 
 Enlighten thou my gloom; 
 Lest fatal sleep o'ertake me, 
 
 The death-sleep of the tomb ; 
 Lest then my foe insulting 
 
 Should boast of his success, 
 And impious men exulting 
 
 Triumph in my distress. 
 
 3 Lord, in my tribulation 
 
 I tmst thy mercy still, 
 And surely thy salvation 
 
 My heart with joy shall fill. 
 Thine aid thou didst afford me, 
 
 Thy praises I will sing; 
 And for his mercies toward me 
 
 Will bleflfl my God and king. 
 
 Psalm XIV. 
 
 Moravia, 32. 
 1 rTlHAT there is not a God, the fool 
 X Doth in his heart oonclude: 
 They are corrupt, their works are vile, 
 Not one of them doth (rood. 
 
 2 The Lord upon the sons of men 
 
 From heaven did look abroad, 
 To see if any understood, 
 And did seek after God. 
 
 3 Corrupt they altogether are, 
 
 They all aside are gone ; 
 And there is none that doeth good, 
 Yea, sure there is not one. 
 
 4 These workers of iniquity 
 
 Do they not know at all, 
 That they my people eat as bread, 
 Nor on Jehovah call? 
 
 5 There feared they much; for God is with 
 
 The whole race of the just. 
 
 6 You shame the counsel of the poor, 
 
 Because the Lord's his trust. 
 
 7 Let Israel's help from Zion come: 
 
 When back the Lord shall bring 
 His captives, Jacob shall rejoice, 
 And Israel shall sing. 
 
 Psalm XV. 
 
 Tallis, 53. 
 
 1 "IT7ITHIN thy tabernacle, Lord, 
 
 VV Who shall abide with thee? 
 And in thy high and holy hill 
 Who shall a dweller be? 
 
 2 The man that walketh uprightly, 
 
 And worketh righteotu 
 And as he thinketh in his heart, 
 So doth he truth express. 
 
 3 Who doth not slander with his tongue, 
 
 Nor to his friend doth hurt ; 
 Nor yet against his neighbour doth 
 Take up an ill report. 
 
 4 In whose eyes vile men are despised; 
 
 But those the Lord that fear 
 
MAJOR. 
 
 6. Augustine, s.m. 
 
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 PSALMS XVI. XVII. 
 
 He honoureth; and changeth not, 
 Though to his hurt he swear. 
 
 5 His coin puts not to usury, 
 Nor take reward will he 
 Against the guiltless. Who doth thus 
 Shall never moved be. 
 
 Psalm XVI. 
 
 St. Paul, 48. 
 
 1 T OED, keep me, for I trust in thee; 
 -Li To God this was my cry, 
 
 2 Thou art my Lord, and above thee 
 
 Not any good have I. 
 
 3 To saints on earth, The excellent, 
 
 There my delight's all placed; 
 
 4 Their sorrows shall be multiplied 
 
 To other gods that haste: 
 
 Of their drink-offerings of blood 
 
 No offering will I make ; 
 Their very names into my lips 
 
 I will not even take. 
 
 5 Of mine inheritance and cup 
 
 The Lord's the portion sure; 
 The lot that fallen is to me 
 Thou dost maintain secure. 
 
 6 Unto me happily the lines 
 
 In pleasant places fell; 
 Yea, the inheritance I have 
 In beauty doth excel. 
 
 7 I bless the Lord, because he doth 
 
 By counsel me conduct ; 
 And in the seasons of the night 
 My reins do me instruct. 
 
 8 Before me still the Lord I set ; 
 
 Since it is so that he 
 
 Doth ever stand at my right hand, 
 
 I shall not moved be. 
 9 Because of this my heart is glad, 
 
 And joy shall be expressed 
 Even by my glory ; and my flesh 
 
 In confidence shall rest. 
 
 10 Because my soul unto the grave 
 
 Shall not be left by thee ; 
 And thou wilt not thine Holy One 
 Corruption give to see. 
 
 11 Thou wilt me show the path of life : 
 
 Of joy there is full store 
 Before thy face : in thy right hand 
 Are pleasures evermore. 
 
 Psalm XVII. 
 
 Grafenberg, 25. 
 
 1 T OED, hear the right, regard mj cry, 
 J-J L T nto my prayer give heed, 
 
 That doth not in hypocrisy 
 From feigned lips proceed. 
 
 2 And from before thy presence let 
 
 My judgment come to me; 
 Turn thou thine eyes to upright things. 
 Look thou on equity. 
 
 3 My heart thou provest, and by night 
 
 Dost visit and me try, 
 But findest nought ; for my intent 
 My mouth doth not belie. 
 
 4 As for men's works, I, by the word 
 
 That from thy lips doth ilow, 
 Have kept myself out of the paths 
 Wherein destroyers go. 
 
 5 Hold \ip my goings, Lord, me guide 
 
 In those thy paths divine, 
 So that my footsteps may not slide 
 Out of those ways of thine. 
 
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Augustine — Continued. 
 
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 PSALMS XVII. XVIII. 
 
 11 
 
 6 I called have on thee, O God, 
 
 Because thou wilt me hear : 
 That thou may'st hearken to my speech, 
 To me incline thine ear. 
 
 7 Thy wondrous loving-kindness show, 
 
 Thou that, by thy right hand, 
 Sav'st them that trust in thee from those 
 That up against them stand. 
 
 8 As the apple of the eye me keep ; 
 
 In thy wings' shade me hide 
 
 9 From wasting deadly foes, who me 
 
 Beset on every side. 
 
 10 In their own fat they are inclosed; 
 
 Their mouth speaks loftily. 
 
 11 Our steps they compass, and to earth 
 
 Down bowing set their eye. 
 
 12 He like unto a lion is 
 
 That's greedy of his prey, 
 Or lion young, which lurking doth 
 In secret places stay. 
 
 13 Arise, and disappoint my foe, 
 
 And cast him down. 6 Lord: 
 And from the wicked man my soul 
 
 Deliver by thy sword. 
 1 1 From worldly men, Lord, by thy hand 
 
 Let me delivered be, 
 Who only in this present life 
 
 Their part and portion see; 
 
 Whom with thy treasure thou dost fill: 
 
 They many sons receive ; 
 And of theii great abundance they 
 
 Unto their children leave. 
 15 But as for me, I thine own face 
 
 In righteousness will a& ; 
 And with thy likeness, when I wake, 
 
 I satisfied shall be. 
 
 Psalm XVIII. 
 
 Bedford, 10. 
 
 1 rpHEE will I love, O Lord, my strength. 
 
 2 JL My fortress is the Lord, 
 My rock, and he that doth to me 
 
 Deliverance afford : 
 My God, my strength, whom I will trust, 
 
 A buckler unto me, 
 The horn of my salvation sure, 
 
 And my high tower, is he. 
 
 3 Unto the Lord, who worthy is 
 
 Of praises, will I cry ; 
 And then shall I preserved be 
 Safe from mine enemy. 
 
 4 The cords of death encompassed me, 
 
 Sin's floods made me afraid ; 
 
 5 Bands of the grave were round me drawn, 
 
 Death's snares were on me laid. 
 
 G I in distress called on the Lord, 
 ( 'it to my God did I ; 
 He from his temple heard my voice, 
 To his ears came my ciy. 
 
 7 Earth as affrighted then did shake, 
 
 Trembling upon it seized: 
 The hills' foundations moved were, 
 Because he was displeased. 
 
 8 Up from his nostrils came a smoke. 
 
 And from his mouth there came 
 Devouring fire, and coals by it 
 Were turned into flame. ' 
 
 9 He also bowed down the hi 
 
 And thence he did descend : 
 And thickest clouds of darkness did 
 Under his feel attend. 
 
 10 And he upon a cherub roi 
 And thereon he did t!\ ; 
 
7. Pilgrim, d.s.m. 
 
 G. W. Mania. 
 
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 PSALM XVIIL 
 
 Yea, on the swift wings of the wind 
 His flight was from on high. 
 
 11 He darkness made his secret place: 
 
 About him, for his tent, 
 Dark waters were, and thickest clouds 
 Of the airy firmament. 
 
 12 And at the brightness of that light, 
 
 "Which was before his eye, 
 His thick clouds passed away, hailstones 
 And coals of fire did fly. 
 
 13 Jehovah also in the heavens 
 
 Did thunder in his ire ; 
 And there the Highest gave his voice, 
 Haflstones and coals of fire. 
 
 14 Yea, he his arrows sent abroad, 
 
 And them he scattered ; 
 His lightnings also he shot out, 
 And them discomfited. 
 
 15 The waters' channels then were seen, 
 
 The world's foundations vast 
 At thy rebuke discovered were, 
 And at thy nostrils' blast. 
 
 16 And from above the Lord sent down, 
 
 And took me from below ; 
 
 From many waters he me drew, 
 
 "Which would me overflow. 
 
 17 He rescued me from my strong foes, 
 
 And such as did me hate ; 
 Because he saw that they for me 
 Too strong were and too great. 
 
 18 They came upon me in the day 
 
 Of my calamity ; 
 But even then the Lord himself 
 A stay was unto me. 
 
 19 Unto a place of liberty 
 
 And room he hath me brought ; 
 
 Because he took delight in me, 
 He my deliverance wrought. 
 
 20 According to my righteousness 
 
 He did me recompense; 
 He me repaid according to 
 My hands' pure innocence. 
 
 21 For I the Lord's ways kept, nor from 
 
 My God turned wickedly. 
 
 22 His judgments were before me, I 
 
 His laws put not from me. 
 
 23 Sincere before him was my heart, 
 
 Upright with him was I ; 
 And watchfully I kept myself 
 From mine iniquity. 
 
 24 According to my righteousness 
 
 The Lord did me requite ; 
 After the cleanness of my hands 
 Appearing in his sight. 
 
 25 Thou to the gracious showest grace, 
 
 To just men just thou art ; 
 
 26 Pure to the pure, but froward still 
 
 To men of froward heart. 
 
 27 For thou wilt the afflicted save 
 
 In grief that low do lie ; 
 But wilt bring down the countenance 
 Of those whose looks are high. 
 
 28 For thou thyself wilt light my lamp, 
 
 That it shall shine full bright : 
 The Lord my God will also make 
 My darkness to be light. 
 
 29 By thee through troops of men I break, 
 
 And them discomfit all ; 
 And, by my God assisting me, 
 I overleap a wall. 
 
 30 As for God, perfect is his way; 
 
 Jehovah's word is tried ; 
 
Pilgrim — Continued. 
 
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 PSALMS XVIII. XIX. 
 
 13 
 
 He is a buckler to all those 
 Who do in him confide. 
 
 31 Who but the Lord is God? but he 
 
 Who is a rock and stay ? 
 
 32 Tis God that girdeth me with strength, 
 
 And perfect makes my way. 
 
 33 He made my feet swift as the hinds', 
 
 On my heights made me stand ; 
 
 34 My hands he taught to war, my arms 
 
 A bow of brass did bend. 
 
 35 The shield of thy salvation thou 
 
 Upon me didst bestow: 
 Thy right hand held me up, and great 
 Thy kindness made me grow. 
 
 36 And in my way my steps thou hast 
 
 Enlarged under me, 
 That I go safely, and my feet, 
 Are kept from sliding free. 
 
 37 Mine enemies I did pursue, 
 
 And them did overtake ; 
 Nor did I turn again till I 
 An end of them did make. 
 
 38 I wounded them, they could not rise ; 
 
 They 'neath my feet did fall. 
 
 39 Thou girdedst me with strengtli for war ; 
 
 My f ° e-S t,lou brou g llts t down all ; 
 
 40 And thou hast given me the n< 
 
 Of all mine enemies, 
 That I might utterly destroy 
 Those who against me 
 
 41 They in their trouble cried for help, 
 
 But there was none to .save ; 
 Yea, they did cry unto the Lord, 
 But he no answer gave. 
 
 42 Then did I beat them small as dust 
 
 Before the wind that flies; 
 
 And I did cast them out like dirt 
 Upon the street that lies. 
 
 43 Thou madest me free from people's strife, 
 
 The heathen's head to be : 
 A people whom I have not known 
 Shall service do to me. 
 
 44 At hearing they shall me obey, 
 
 To me they shall submit. 
 
 45 Strangers for fear shall fade away 
 
 Who in their strongholds sit. 
 
 4G Jehovah lives, blessed be my Bock ; 
 God, who me saves, praised be. 
 
 47 God doth avenge me, and subdue 
 
 The people under me. 
 
 48 He saves me from mine enemies ; 
 
 Yea, thou hast lifted me 
 Above my foes, and from the man 
 Of violence set me free. 
 
 49 Therefore to thee will I give thanka 
 
 The heathen folk among ; 
 And to thy name, O Lord, I will 
 Give praises in a song. 
 
 50 He great deliverance gives his king : 
 
 He mercy doth extend 
 To David, his anointed one, 
 And his seed without end. 
 
 Psalm XIX. — 1st Version. 
 
 St. Anne. 43. 
 
 1 rpHE heavens God's glory do declare, 
 -L The skies his hand-works preach: 
 
 2 Day utters speed] to day, and night 
 
 To night doth knowledge teach. 
 
 3 There is no speech nor tongue to which 
 
 Their voice dotli not extend: 
 
 4 Their line is gone through all the earth 
 
 Their words to the world's end. 
 
8. Abbey, c 
 
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 PSALM XIX. 
 
 5 There he a tahernacle hath 
 
 Erected for the sun; 
 "Who comes like bridegroom from his tent, 
 Like strong man joys to run. 
 
 6 From heaven's end he goeth forth, 
 
 Circling to the end again ; 
 And there is nothing from his heat 
 That hidden doth remain. 
 
 7 God's law is perfect, and converts 
 
 The soul in sin that lies : 
 God's testimony is most sure, 
 And makes the simple wise. 
 
 8 The statutes of the Lord are right, 
 
 And do rejoice the heart : 
 The Lord's command is pure, and doth 
 Light to the eyes impart. 
 
 9 Unspotted is the fear of God, 
 
 And doth endure for ever : 
 The judgments of the Lord are true 
 And righteous altogether. 
 
 10 They more than gold, yea, much fine gold, 
 
 To be desired are : 
 Than honey, honey from the comb 
 That droppeth, sweeter far. 
 
 11 Moreover, they thy servant warn 
 
 How he his life should frame : 
 A great reward provided is 
 For them that keep the same. 
 
 12 Who can his errors understand? 
 
 From secret faults me cleanse : 
 
 13 Thy servant keep thou also back 
 
 From all presumptuous sins ; 
 
 And do not suffer them to have 
 
 Dominion over me : 
 I shall be righteous then, and clear 
 
 From great transgression be. 
 
 14 The words which from my mouth proceed, 
 The thoughts sent from my heart, 
 Accept, O Lord, for thou my strength 
 And my Redeemer art. 
 
 Psalm XIX. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Bevan, 71. 
 
 1 rpHE lofty heavens proclaim 
 JL The majesty of God ; 
 The firmament displays 
 
 His handiwork abroad : 
 Day unto day doth utter speech, 
 And night to night doth knowledge teach. 
 
 2 Aloud they do not speak, 
 They utter forth no word, 
 Nor into language break ; 
 Yet is their witness heard : 
 
 Their line through all the earth extends. 
 Their words to earth's remotest ends. 
 
 3 In them he hath prepared 
 A dAvelling for the sun ; 
 Which, as a mighty man, 
 Exults his race to run ; 
 
 And, bridegroom-like in his array, 
 Comes from his chamber, bringing day. 
 
 4 His daily going forth 
 
 Is from the end of heaven ; 
 
 The firmament to him 
 
 Is for his circuit given. 
 He to its end returns again ; 
 Hid from his heat can nought remain. 
 
 5 The Lord's law is complete ; 
 It makes the soul arise : 
 The Lord's decree is sure ; 
 It makes the simple wise : 
 
 The statutes of the Lord are right 
 Imparting to the heart delight. 
 
9. BangOr. CM. W. Tansur's Collection, 1736. 
 
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 PSALMS XIX. XX. XXI. 
 
 15 
 
 6 The Lord's command is pure; 
 Light on the eyes it pours : 
 The Lord's fear is unstained ; 
 For ever it endures : 
 
 The judgments of the Lord are true, 
 And altogether righteous, too. 
 
 7 More to be prized than gold, 
 Yea, much fine gold, they are ; 
 Than honey from the comb 
 That droppeth, sweeter far. 
 
 They also warn thy servant, Lord ; 
 In keeping them is great reward. 
 
 8 Who can his errors know? 
 From secret faults me cleanse : 
 Keep thou thy servant back 
 From all presumptuous sins : 
 
 Let them not triumph over me ; 
 Then shall I pure and upright be. 
 
 9 Yea, then I shall be free 
 From much and heinous sin. 
 O let the words I speak, 
 And all my thoughts within, 
 
 I '.<• acceptable, Lord, to thee, 
 
 Who strength and Saviour art to me. 
 
 Psalm XX. 
 
 1 TEHOVAH hear thee in the d??* U " 
 O \\ hen trouble he doth send ; 
 
 And let the name of Jacob's God 
 Thee from all ill defend 
 
 2 O let him help send from above, 
 
 Out of his sanctuary : 
 From Xion, his own holy hill, 
 Let him give strength' to I 
 
 3 Let him remember all thy gifts, 
 
 Accept thy sacrifice : 
 
 4 Grant thee thine heart's wish, and fulfil 
 
 Thy thoughts and counsel wise. 
 
 5 In thy salvation we will joy ; 
 
 In our God's name we will 
 Display our banners: and the Lord 
 Thy prayers all fulfil. 
 
 G Xow know I God his king doth save: 
 He from his holy heaven 
 Will hear him, with the saving strength 
 By his own right hand given. 
 
 7 In chariots some put confidence, 
 
 On horses some rely ; 
 But we the Lord's name mention will, 
 "Who is our God most high. 
 
 8 "We rise and upright stand, when they 
 
 Are bowed down and fall. 
 
 9 Deliver, Lord; O let the King 
 
 L's hear, when we do call. 
 
 Psalm XXI. 
 
 St. James, 46. 
 
 1 TEHOVAH, in thy strength the king 
 O Shall very joyful be : 
 
 And in thy saving help rejoice 
 How fervently shall he ! 
 
 2 Thou hast bestowed upon him 
 
 All that his heart would have ; 
 And thou from him didst not withhold 
 Whate'er his lips did crave. 
 
 3 For thou with blessings dost him meet 
 
 Of goodness manifold ; 
 And thou hast set upon his head 
 A crown of purest gold. 
 1 When he desired life of thee, 
 Thou life to him di 
 1. ■• n such a length of days, that he 
 For evermore should live. 
 
10. Bedford, c. 
 
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 PSALMS XXI. XXII. 
 
 5 In that salvation wrought by thee 
 
 His glory is made great ; 
 
 Honour and comely majesty 
 
 Thou hast upon him set. 
 
 6 Because that thou for evermore 
 
 Most blessed hast him made ; 
 And thou hast with thy countenance 
 Made him exceeding glad. 
 
 7 Because the king upon the Lord 
 
 His confidence doth lay ; 
 And through the grace of the Most High 
 Shall not be moved away. 
 
 8 Thine hand shall all those men find out 
 
 That enemies are to thee ; 
 Even thy right hand shall find out those 
 Of thee that haters be. 
 
 9 Like fiery oven thou shalt them make, 
 
 When kindled is thine ire ; 
 The Lord in wrath shall swallow them, 
 Devour them shall the fire. 
 
 10 Their fruit from earth thou shalt destroy, 
 
 Their seed men from among : 
 
 11 For they beyond their might 'gainst thee 
 
 Did mischief plot and wrong. 
 
 12 Thou therefore shalt make them turn back, 
 
 When thou thy shafts shalt place 
 Upon thy strings, made ready all 
 To fly against their face. 
 
 13 In thy almighty strength, O Lord, 
 
 Do thou exalted be : 
 So shall we sing with joyful hearts, 
 Thy power praise shall we. 
 
 Psalm XXII. 
 
 Dundee, 14. 
 1 IX/TY God, my God, wherefore is it 
 lVX Thou hast forsaken me? 
 
 Why from my. help so far, and from 
 My cry of agony? 
 
 2 All day, my God, to thee I cry, 
 
 Yet am not heard by thee ; 
 And in the season of the night 
 I cannot silent be. 
 
 3 But thou art holy, thou that dost 
 
 Inhabit Israel's praise. 
 
 4 Our fathers hoped in thee, they hoped, 
 
 And thou didst them release. 
 
 5 When unto thee they sent their cry, 
 
 To them deliverance came : 
 Because they put their trust in thee, 
 They were not put to shame. 
 
 6 But as for me, a worm I am, 
 
 And as no man am prized ; 
 Beproach of men I am, and by 
 The people am despised. 
 
 7 All that me see laugh me to scorn ; 
 
 Shoot out the lip do they ; 
 They nod and shake their heads at me, 
 And, mocking, thus do say, 
 
 8 He trusted in the Lord, that he 
 
 Would free him by his might; 
 Let him deliver him, since he 
 Had in him such delight. 
 
 9 But thou art he out of the womb 
 
 That didst me safely take ; 
 When I was on my mother's breasts, 
 Thou me to trust didst make. 
 
 10 And I was cast upon thy care, 
 Even from my birth till now ; 
 And from my mother's womb my God 
 And my support art thou. 
 
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 PSALM XXII. 
 
 17 
 
 11 Be not far off, for trouble's near, 
 
 And none to help is found. 
 
 12 Bulls many compass me, strong bulls 
 
 Of Bashan me surround. 
 
 13 Their mouths they opened wide on me, 
 
 Upon me gape did they, 
 Like to a lion ravening 
 And roaring for his prey. 
 
 14 Like water I'm poured out, my bones 
 
 All out of joint do part : 
 Amidst my bowels, as the wax, 
 So melted is my heart. 
 
 15 My strength is like a potsherd dried; 
 
 My tongue it cleaveth fast 
 Unto my jaws; and to the dust 
 Of death thou brought me hast. 
 
 16 For dogs have compassed me about : 
 
 The wicked, that did meet 
 In their assembly, me inclosed ; 
 They pierced my hands and feet. 
 
 17 I all my bones may tell; they do 
 
 Upon me look and stare. 
 In 1 ' ] ion my vesture lots they cast, 
 My clothes among them share. 
 
 19 But be not far, O Lord, my strength; 
 
 Haste to give help to me. 
 
 20 From sword my soul, from power of dogs 
 
 My darling, set thou free. 
 
 21 From the devouring lion's mouth 
 
 My life do thou defend; 
 To save from horns of unicorns 
 Thou dost me answer send. 
 
 Jackson, 26. 
 
 22 Among those that my brethren are 
 
 I will declare thy name; 
 Amidst the oongregation I 
 Thy praises will proclaim. 
 
 23 Praise ye the Lord who do him fear ; 
 
 Him glorify all ye 
 The seed of Jacob ; fear him all 
 That Israel's children be. 
 
 24 For he despised not nor abhorred 
 
 The afflicted's misery; 
 Nor from him hid his face, but heard, 
 "When he to him did cry. 
 
 25 Within the congregation great 
 
 My praise shall be of thee ; 
 My vows before them that him fear 
 Shall be performed by me. 
 
 26 The meek shall eat, and shall be filled ; 
 
 They also praise shall give 
 Unto the Lord that do him seek : 
 Your heart shall ever live. 
 
 27 All ends of the earth remember shall, 
 
 And turn unto the Lord ; 
 
 The kindreds of the nations all 
 
 Thee homage shall accord. 
 
 28 Because the kingdom to the Lord 
 
 Doth appertain as his ; 
 Likewise among the nations all, 
 The Governor he is. 
 
 29 Faith's fat ones eat, and worship shall : 
 
 All who to dust descend 
 Shall bow to him ; none of them can 
 His soul from death defend. 
 
 30 A seed shall service do to him ; 
 
 Unto the Lord it shall 
 A generation reckoned be, 
 Even to ages all. 
 
 31 They shall come forth, and shall declare 
 
 Hi> truth and righteousness 
 Unto a people yet unborn, 
 
 And that he hath done this. 
 
1 2. Chester, cm. 
 
 Este's Psalter, 1592. 
 
 18 
 
 PSALMS XXIII. XXIV. XXV. 
 
 Psalm XXIII. 
 
 i mtiD t i, , st - Peter, 49. 
 
 1 r MHE Lord s my shepherd, I'll not want. 
 ^ -*- He makes me down to lie 
 In pastures green: he leadeth me 
 The quiet waters by. 
 
 3 My soul he doth restore again; 
 
 And me to walk doth make 
 Within the paths of righteousness, 
 Even for his own name's sake. 
 
 4 Yea, though I walk in death's dark vale 
 
 Yet will I fear none ill: 
 For thou art with me ; and thy rod 
 And staff me comfort still. 
 
 5 My table thou hast furnished 
 
 In presence of my foes ; 
 My head thou dost with oil anoint, 
 And my cup overflows. 
 
 6 Goodness and mercy all my life 
 
 Shall surely follow me : 
 And in God's house for evermore 
 My dwelling-place shall be. 
 
 Psalm XXIV. 
 
 Newlands, 35. 
 
 1 rpHE earth belongs unto the Lord, 
 -L And all that it contains ; 
 
 The world that is inhabited, 
 And all that there remains. 
 
 2 For the foundations of the same 
 
 He on the seas did lay, 
 
 And he hath it established 
 
 Upon the floods to stay. 
 
 3 Who is the man that shall ascend 
 
 Into the hill of God? 
 Or who within his holy place 
 Shall have a firm abode? 
 
 4 Whose hands are clean, whose heart is pure 
 
 And unto vanity 
 Who hath not lifted up his soul, 
 Nor sworn deceitfully. 
 
 5 This is the man who shall receive 
 
 The blessing from the Lord ; 
 The God of his salvation shall 
 Him righteousness accord. 
 
 6 This is the generation who 
 
 Do after him inquire; 
 They Jacob are, who seek thy face 
 With their whole hearts' desire. 
 
 7 Ye gates, lift up your heads on high; 
 
 Ye doors that last for aye, 
 Be lifted up, that so the King 
 Of glory enter may. 
 
 8 But who of glory is the King? 
 
 The mighty Lord is this ; 
 Even that same Lord that great in might 
 And strong in battle is. 
 
 9 Ye gates, lift up your heads ; ye doors, 
 
 Doors that do last for aye, 
 Be lifted up, that so the King 
 
 Of glory enter may. 
 10 But who is he that is the King 
 
 Of glory ? who is this ? 
 The Lord of hosts, and none but he, 
 
 The King of glory is. 
 
 Psalm XXV. Ut Version. 
 
 1 mo thee I lift my soul: St \ Bride ' 3 " 
 
 2 J. O Lord, I trust in thee: 
 My God, let me not be ashamed, 
 
 Nor foes exult o'er me. 
 
 3 Let none that wait on thee 
 
 Be put to shame at all ; 
 
1 3. Corona, cm. 
 
 Clarke. 
 
 PSALM XXV. 
 
 19 
 
 But those that without cause transgress, 
 Let shame upon them fall. 
 
 4 Show me thy ways, O Lord ; 
 
 Thy paths O teach thou me: 
 
 5 And do thou lead me in thy truth, 
 
 Therein my teacher be: 
 For thou art God that dost 
 
 To me salvation send, 
 And I upon thee all the day 
 
 Expecting do attend. 
 
 6 Thy tender mercies, Lord, 
 
 To mind do thou recall, 
 And loving-kindnesses, for they 
 Have been through ages all. 
 
 7 My sins and faults of youth 
 
 Do thou, O Lord, forget: 
 After thy mercy think on me, 
 And for thy goodness great. 
 
 8 God good and upright is: 
 
 The way he'll sinners show. 
 
 9 The meek in judgment he will guide, 
 
 And make his path to know. 
 
 10 The whole paths of the Lord 
 
 Are truth and mercy sure, 
 To those that do his covenant keep, 
 And testimonies pure. 
 
 11 Now, for thine own name's sake, 
 
 O Lord, I thee entreat 
 To pardon mine iniquity; 
 For it is very great. 
 
 St. Michael, 4. 
 
 12 What man is he that feara 
 
 The Lord, and doth him serve? 
 Him shall he beach the vray that he 
 
 Shall choose, and still obst i \ ,-. 
 
 13 His soul shall dwell at ease ; 
 
 And his posterity 
 Shall nourish still, and of the earth 
 Inheritors shall be. 
 
 14 With those that fear him is 
 
 The secret of the Lord ; 
 The knowledge of his covenant 
 He will to them afford. 
 
 15 Mine eyes upon the Lord 
 
 Continually are set ; 
 For he it is that shall bring forth 
 My feet out of the net. 
 
 16 Turn unto me thy face, 
 
 And to me mercy show ; 
 Because that I am desolate, 
 And am brought very low. 
 
 17 My heart's griefs are increased: 
 
 Me from distress relieve. 
 
 18 See mine affliction and my pain, 
 
 And all my sins forgive. 
 
 19 Consider thou my foes, 
 
 1 because they many be ; 
 And it a cruel hatred is 
 Which they do bear to me. 
 
 20 O do thou keep my soul, 
 
 Do thou deliver me; 
 And let me never be ashamed, 
 Because I trust in thee. 
 
 21 Let truth and right me keep, 
 
 For I on thee attend. 
 
 22 Redemption, Lord, to Israel 
 
 From all his troubles Bend. 
 
 Psalm XXV. — 2nd Venum. 
 
 St. Paul 4 
 
 1 mo thee I lift my soul, Lord; 
 
 2 ± My God, I trust in thee: 
 
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 20 
 
 PSALMS XXV. XXVI. 
 
 . 
 
 Let me not be ashamed ; let not 
 My foes exult o'er me. 
 
 3 Yea, let thou none ashamed be 
 
 That do on thee attend: 
 Ashamed let them be, O Lord, 
 Who without cause offend. 
 
 4 Thy ways, Lord, show; teach me thy paths; 
 
 5 Lead me in truth, teach me : 
 For of my safety thou art God ; 
 
 All day I wait on thee. 
 
 6 Thy mercies that most tender are 
 
 To mind, O Lord, recall, 
 And loving-kindnesses ; for they 
 Have been through ages all. 
 
 7 Let not the errors of my youth, 
 
 Nor sins, remembered be : 
 In mercy, for thy goodness' sake, 
 
 Lord, remember me. 
 
 8 Since good and upright is the Lord, 
 
 The way he'll sinners show ; 
 
 9 The meek in judgment he will guide, 
 
 And make his path to know. 
 
 10 The whole paths of the Lord our God 
 
 Are truth and mercy sure, 
 To such as keep his covenant, 
 And testimonies pure. 
 
 11 Now, for thine own name's sake, O Lord, 
 
 1 humbly thee entreat 
 To pardon mine iniquity; 
 
 For it is very great. 
 
 12 "Who fears the Lord? him shall he teach 
 
 The way that he shall choose. 
 
 13 His soul shall dwell at ease ; his seed 
 
 The earth, as heirs, shall use. 
 
 14 The secret of the Lord is with 
 
 Such as do fear his name ; 
 
 And he his holy covenant 
 Will manifest to them. 
 
 15 Towards the Lord my waiting eyes 
 
 Continually are set ; 
 For he it is that shall bring forth 
 My feet out of the net. 
 
 16 O turn thee unto me, my God, 
 
 And mercy to me show; 
 For I am lone and desolate, 
 And am brought very low. 
 
 17 Enlarged the griefs are of mine heart; 
 
 Me from distress relieve. 
 
 18 See mine affliction and my pain, 
 
 And all my sins forgive. 
 
 19 Consider thou mine enemies, 
 
 Because they many be ; 
 And it a cruel hatred is 
 Which they do bear to me. 
 
 20 O do thou keep my soul ; O God, 
 
 Do thou deliver me : 
 Let me not be ashamed ; for I 
 Do put my trust in thee. 
 
 21 Let truth and uprightness me keep, 
 
 For I on thee attend. 
 
 22 Redemption, Lord, to Israel 
 
 From all his troubles send. 
 
 Psalm XXVI. 
 
 Abbey, 8. 
 
 1 JUDGE me, O Lord, for I have walked 
 (J In mine integrity: 
 
 I trusted also in the Lord ; 
 Slide therefore shall not I. 
 
 2 Examine me, and do me prove ; 
 
 Try heart and reins, O God : 
 
 3 For thy love is before mine eyes, 
 
 Thy truth's paths I have trod. 
 
1 5. Dunfermline, cm. 
 
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 PSALMS XXVI. XXVII. 
 
 21 
 
 4 With persons vain I have not sat, 
 
 Nor with dissemblers gone : 
 
 5 The assembly of ill men I hate ; 
 
 To sit with such I shun. 
 
 6 Mine hands in innocence, O Lord, 
 
 I'll wash and purify; 
 So to thine holy altar go 
 And compass it will I : 
 
 7 That I with voice of thanksgiving 
 
 May publish and declare, 
 And tell of all thy mighty works, 
 That great and wondrous are. 
 
 8 The habitation of thy house, 
 
 Lord, I have loved well ; 
 Yea, in that place I do delight 
 Where doth thine honour dwell. 
 
 9 With sinners gather not my soul, 
 
 And such as blood would spill : 
 
 10 Whose hands devices mischievous, 
 
 Whose right hand bribes do fill. 
 
 11 But as for me, I will walk on 
 
 In mine integrity: 
 Do thou redeem me, and, O Lord, 
 Be merciful to me. 
 
 12 My foot upon an even place 
 
 Doth stand with steadfastness : 
 Within the congregations I 
 Jehovah's name will bless. 
 
 Psalm XXVII. — 1st Version. 
 
 St. Bartholomew, 44. 
 
 1 mHE Lord's my light and saving health] 
 -L Who shall make me dismayed? 
 
 My life's strength is the Lord; of whom 
 Then .shall I be afraid? 
 
 2 "What time mine enemies and foes, 
 
 Most wicked persons all, 
 
 To eat my flesh against me rose, 
 They stumbled and did fall. 
 
 3 Against me though an host encamp, 
 
 My heart yet fearless is : 
 Though war against me rise, I will 
 Be confident in this. 
 
 4 One thing I of the Lord desired, 
 
 And will seek to obtain, 
 That all days of my life I may 
 Within God's house remain ; 
 
 That I the beauty of the Lord 
 
 Behold may and admire, 
 And that I in his holy place 
 
 May reverently inquire. 
 
 5 For he in his pavilion shall 
 
 Me hide in evil days ; 
 In secret of his tent me hide, 
 And on a rock me raise. 
 
 6 And now even at this present time 
 
 Mine head shall lifted be 
 Above all those that are my foes, 
 
 And round encompass me: 
 Then offerings of joyfulness 
 
 Into his house I'll bring ; 
 And I will sing unto the Lord. 
 
 Yea, I will praises sing. 
 
 7 O Lord, give ear unto my voice, 
 
 When I do cry to thee ; 
 Upon me also mercy have. 
 
 And do thou answer me. 
 S When thou didst say. Seek ye my face, 
 
 Then unto thee reply 
 Thus did my heart, Above all things 
 
 Thy face, Lord, seek will I. 
 
 9 Far from me hide not thou thy face; 
 Put not away from thee 
 
1 6. Durham, cm. r&. j. b. Dyies, m us .d. 
 
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 22 
 
 PSALM XXVII. 
 
 Thy servant in thy wrath : thou hast 
 
 An helper been to me. 
 O God, who my salvation art, 
 
 Leave me not, nor forsake ; 
 
 10 Though father, mother, both me leave, 
 
 The Lord me up will take. 
 
 11 O Lord, instruct me in thy way, 
 
 To me a leader be 
 In a plain path, because of those 
 That hatred bear to me. 
 
 12 Give me not to mine enemies' will ; 
 
 For witnesses that lie 
 Against me risen are, and such 
 As breathe out cruelty. 
 
 13 I fainted had, unless that I 
 
 Believed had to see 
 The Lord's own goodness in the land 
 Of them that living be. 
 
 14 Wait on the Lord, and be thou strong, 
 
 And he shall strength afford 
 Unto thine heart ; yea, do thou wait, 
 I say, upon the Lord. 
 
 Psalm XXVII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 St. John, 73. 
 
 1 JEHOVAH is my light, 
 t) And my salvation he ; 
 "Who then shall me affright? 
 The Lord is unto me 
 
 My life's sure stronghold, ever near; 
 Of whom then shall I stand in fear? 
 
 2 "When wicked men, my foes 
 And adversaries all, 
 
 To eat my flesh arose, 
 They stumbled and did fall. 
 Though hosts surround, I will not quail : 
 In this I trust, though war assail. 
 
 3 For one thing did I pray, 
 
 This I'll seek to obtain, 
 That all my life I may 
 In the Lord's house remain ; 
 Jehovah's beauty to admire, 
 And in his temple to inquire. 
 
 1 Within his tent he will 
 
 Me hide in evil days, 
 
 Me in his tent conceal, 
 
 And on a rock me raise. 
 
 And now my head shall lifted be 
 
 Above my foes that compass me. 
 
 5 Into his courts with joy 
 I'll sacrifices bring ; 
 
 Songs shall my lips employ, 
 Praise to the Lord I'll sing. 
 
 Lord, hear me when I cry to thee ; 
 
 On me have mercy ; answer me. 
 
 6 Thou saidst, Seek ye my face ; 
 Then did my heart reply, 
 
 In thine abundant grace, 
 Thy face, Lord, seek will I. 
 In wrath hide not thy face from me, 
 Nor put thy servant far from thee. 
 
 7 My help of old art thou, 
 To thee I me betake ; 
 
 O God, my Saviour, now 
 Leave me not, nor forsake. 
 When father, mother, both me leave, 
 The Lord himself will me receive. 
 
 8 Teach me, O Lord, thy way ; 
 Me in a plain path guide, 
 For foes my steps survey : 
 Me give not to their pride : 
 
 For false accusers 'gainst me rise, 
 And such as breathe out cruelties. 
 
 . 
 
1 7. Eden. c. 
 
 M. 
 
 Rev. W. H. ffavergal, 1845. 
 
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 PSALM XXYIII. 
 
 23 
 
 9 I fainted had unless 
 
 I had believed to see 
 The Lord's own graciousness 
 : Mong them that living be. 
 
 "Wait on the Lord ; be strong of heart ; 
 
 Yea, wait, and he shall strength impart. 
 
 Psalm XXVIII. — 1st Version. 
 
 Gloucester, 24. 
 
 1 rriO thee I'll cry, O Lord, my rock ; 
 -L Hold not thy peace to me ; 
 Lest like those who to death go down 
 
 I by thy silence be. 
 
 2 The voice hear of my humble prayers, 
 
 When unto thee I cry; 
 When to thy holy oracle 
 I lift my hands on high. 
 
 3 With ill men draw me not away 
 
 That work iniquity; 
 That speak peace to their friends, while in 
 Their hearts doth mischief lie. 
 
 4 Give them according to their deeds, 
 
 And evil of their way; 
 After the work of their own hands 
 Do thou to them repay. 
 
 5 God shall not build, but them destroy, 
 
 Who would not understand 
 The Lord's own works, nor did regard 
 
 The doing of his hand. 
 t! For ever blessed be the Lord, 
 
 For graciously he heard 
 The voice of my petitions, and 
 
 My prayers did regard. 
 
 7 The Lord's myst reii-t hand shield; in vliea it 
 
 1'l'on nun did rely ; 
 And 1 am helped : hence my heart 
 Doth joy exceedingly; 
 
 And with my song I will him praise. 
 
 8 Their strength is God alone : 
 He also is the saving strength 
 
 Of his anointed one. 
 
 9 O thine own people do thou save. 
 
 Bless thine inheritance ; 
 Them also do thou feed, and them 
 For evermore advance. 
 
 Psalm XXVIII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Eisenach, 60. 
 
 1 rpO thee, Jehovah, will I cry, 
 
 JL My rock ; O, be not silent now ! 
 Lest, if thou hold thy peace, I be 
 Like those who in the pit lie low. 
 
 2 O, hear my supplication's voice, 
 
 "When unto thee for help I cry, 
 When to thy holy oracle 
 
 I lift my pleading hands on high. 
 
 3 O, with the wicked draw me not 
 
 Away, nor with the men of sin; 
 Who to their neighbours speak of peace, 
 But evil is their heart within. 
 
 4 Give them according to their deed, 
 
 Their evil doings all reward ; 
 Give them according to their works, 
 Return them their desert, O Lord. 
 
 5 Since they Jehovah's mighty acts, 
 
 And doings of his hands disdain, 
 
 He will destroy them in his wrath, 
 
 And never build them up again. 
 
 6 Blest be Jehovahl he hath heard 
 
 My supplication's voice in heaven; 
 
 Jehovah is my Btrength and shield; 
 I trusted him, he help hath given. 
 
 7 And therefore shall my heart exult, 
 
 My son- shall of his praises be. 
 
18. Elgin, cm. 
 
 Scottish Psalter, 1635. 
 
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 24 
 
 PSALM XXIX. 
 
 He is their strength ; the saving strength 
 
 Of his anointed one is he. 
 8 O, save the nation of thy love, 
 
 O, bless thy chosen heritage ; 
 Feed them and lead them as a flock, 
 
 Lift thou them up from age to age. 
 
 Psalm XXIX. — 1st Version. 
 
 Zwingle, 55. 
 
 1 S^ IVE ye unto the Lord, ye sons 
 vT That of the mighty be, 
 
 All strength and glory to the Lord 
 With cheerfulness give ye. 
 
 2 O give ye glory to the Lord, 
 
 And his great name adore ; 
 
 And in the beauty of holiness 
 
 Bow down the Lord before. 
 
 3 The Lord's voice on the waters is ; 
 
 The God of majesty 
 Doth thunder, and on multitudes 
 Of waters sitteth he. 
 
 4 A mighty voice it is that comes 
 
 Out from the Lord most high ; 
 The voice of the great Lord is full 
 Of glorious majesty. 
 
 5 The voice of the Eternal doth 
 
 Asunder cedars tear ; 
 Jehovah doth the cedars break 
 That Lebanon doth bear. 
 
 6 He makes them like a calf to skip, 
 
 Even that great Lebanon, 
 And, like to a young unicorn, 
 The mountain Sirion. 
 
 7 The Lord's voice cleaves the flames of fire; 
 
 8 The desert it doth shake: 
 
 The Lord doth make the wilderness 
 Of Kadesh all to quake. 
 
 9 The Lord's voice makes the hinds to calve, 
 It makes the forest bare: 
 And in his temple every one 
 His glory doth declare. 
 
 10 The Lord sat on the flood ; the Lord 
 
 Sits King, and ever shall. 
 
 11 The Lord will give his people strength, 
 
 And with peace bless them all. 
 
 Psalm XXIX. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Roxburgh, 88. 
 
 1 /H IVE ye to Jehovah, O sons of the 
 vT mighty, 
 
 Give ye to Jehovah the glory and power; 
 Give ye to Jehovah the honour and glory ; 
 In beauty of holiness kneel and adore. 
 
 2 The voice of Jehovah comes down on the 
 
 waters; [nighr 
 
 In thunder the God of the glory draws 
 
 Lo, over the waves of the wide flowing 
 
 waters 
 Jehovah as King is enthroned on high ! 
 
 3 The voice of Jehovah is mighty, is mighty ; 
 
 The voice of Jehovah in majesty speaks: 
 The voice of Jehovah the cedars is break- 
 ing; 
 Jehovah the cedars of Lebanon breaks. 
 
 4 Like young heifers sporting, they skip when 
 
 he speaketh ; 
 Lo, Lebanon leaps at the sound of his 
 
 name! 
 Like son of the unicorn Sirion is skipping ; 
 The voice of Jehovah divideth the flame. 
 
 5 The voice of Jehovah — it shaketh the desert; 
 
 The desert of Kadesh it shaketh with 
 fear: 
 
^^^r^, 
 
 19. 
 
 Esslingen. 
 
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 Adam P. Krieger. 
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 PSALM XXX. 
 
 25 
 
 The hind of the field into travail-pangs 
 casteth : 
 The voice of Jehovah the forest strips 
 bare. [claimeth. 
 
 3 Each one, in his temple, his glory pro- 
 He sat on the flood ; he is King on his 
 throne. [parteth ; 
 
 Jehovah all strength to his people im- 
 Jehovah with peace ever blesseth his 
 own. 
 
 Psalm XXX. — 1st Version. 
 
 Gauntlett, 23. 
 
 1 T ORD, I will thee extol, for thou 
 J-J Hast lifted me on high, 
 
 And over me thou to rejoice 
 Madest not mine enemy. 
 
 2 thou who art the Lord my God, 
 
 I in distress to thee 
 With loud cries lifted up my voice, 
 And thou hast healed me. 
 
 3 O Lord, my soul thou hast brought up 
 
 And rescued from the grave ; 
 That I to death should not go down, 
 Alive thou didst me save. 
 
 4 O ye that are his holy ones, 
 
 Sing praise unto the Lord ; 
 And unto him give thanks, when ye 
 His holiness record. 
 
 5 For but a moment lasts his wrath ; 
 
 Life in his favour lies: 
 Weeping may for a night endure. 
 
 At morn doth joy arise, 
 (i In my prosperity I said 
 
 That nothing shall me move: 
 7 O Lord, thou hast my mountain made 
 
 To stand strong by thy love. 
 
 Thou didst thy face hide ; then was I 
 Sore troubled and dismayed: 
 
 8 I cried to thee, O Lord, to thee 
 
 I supplication made: 
 
 9 What profit is there in my blood, 
 
 When I to death go down? 
 Shall dust give praises unto thee? 
 Shall it thy truth make known? 
 
 10 Hear, Lord, have mercy ; help me, Lord ; 
 
 11 Thou didst from sackcloth free ; 
 My grief to dancing thou hast turned, 
 
 With gladness girded me ; 
 
 12 That sing thy praise my glory may, 
 
 And never silent be. 
 O Lord my God, for evermore 
 I will give thanks to thee. 
 
 Psalm XXX. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Dykes, 72. 
 
 1 T ORD, I will thee extol ; 
 J_J For thou hast set me free, 
 And over me to rule 
 
 Made not mine enemy. 
 To thee, O Lord my God, I cried; 
 And thou hast health and strength sup- 
 plied. 
 
 2 Thou hast my soul restored, 
 When I was near the grave ; 
 And from the pit, Lord, 
 Alive thou didst me save. 
 
 ye his saints, sing to the Lord ; 
 With thanks his holiness record. 
 
 3 Soon is his anger past ; 
 Life in Ids favour lies: 
 Tears for a night may last, 
 At morn shall joy arise. 
 
 1 said in my prosperity, 
 
 I surely never moved shall be. 
 
20. Evan. cm. 
 
 W. H. Havergal, 1846. 
 
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 PSALMS XXX. XXXI. 
 
 4 My mountain, by thy grace, 
 Thou madest to stand in power ; 
 Thou didst withdraw thy face, 
 And I was troubled sore. 
 
 To thee, O Lord, with cries I prayed ; 
 I to the Lord petition made. 
 
 5 What shall my blood avail, 
 When I to grave go down? 
 Shall dust thy praises tell ; 
 Shall it thy truth make known? 
 
 Hear me, O Lord, and mercy send ; 
 Thy help to me, O Lord, extend. 
 
 6 My mourning thou at last 
 Hast into dancing turned: 
 And thou for sackcloth hast 
 With gladness me adorned ; 
 
 That sing to thee my glory may. 
 Lord, thee my God I'll praise for aye. 
 
 Psalm XXXI. 
 
 Kilmarnock, 28. 
 
 1 TN thee, O Lord, I put my trust ; 
 X Shamed let me never be: 
 According to thy righteousness 
 
 Do thou deliver me. 
 
 2 Bow down thine ear to me, with speed 
 
 Send me deliverance: 
 To save me, my strong rock be thou, 
 And my house of defence. 
 
 3 Because thou art my rock, and thee 
 
 I for my fortress take ; 
 Do thou me therefore lead and guide, 
 Even for thine own name's sake. 
 
 4 And, since thou art my strength, do thou 
 
 Pull me out of the net, 
 Which they in subtlety for me 
 So privily have set. 
 
 5 Into thy hand I do commit 
 
 My spirit ; thou art he, 
 
 thou, Jehovah, God of truth, 
 Who hast redeemed me. 
 
 6 Those that do lying vanities 
 
 Regard I have abhorred: 
 But as for me, my confidence 
 Is fixed upon the Lord. 
 
 7 I'll in thy mercy greatly joy: 
 
 For thou my miseries 
 Considered hast ; thou hast my soul 
 Known in adversities ; 
 
 8 And thou hast not inclosed me 
 
 Within the enemy's hand ; 
 And by thee have my feet been made 
 In a large place to stand. 
 
 9 O Lord, upon me mercy have, 
 
 For trouble is on me: 
 Mine eye, my belly, and my soul, 
 With grief consumed be. 
 
 10 Because my life with grief is spent, 
 
 My years with sighs and groans: 
 My strength doth fail ; and for my sin 
 Consumed are my bones. 
 
 11 I through my foes all was a scorn, 
 
 And to my neighbours near 
 A great reproach have I become, 
 And to my friends a fear: 
 
 12 And when they saw me walk abroad, 
 
 They from my presence fled; 
 
 1 like a broken vessel am, 
 
 Forgotten as one dead. 
 
 13 For slanders I of many heard ; 
 
 Fear compassed me, while they 
 Against me did consult, and plot 
 To take my life away. 
 
21. Far rant. cm. 
 
 Richard Fcrn-ant. 
 
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 PSALMS XXXI. XXXII. 
 
 27 
 
 14 But as for me, Lord, my trust 
 
 Upon thee I have laid ; 
 And I to thee, Thou art my God, 
 Have confidently said. 
 
 15 My times are wholly in thy hand: 
 
 Do thou deliver me 
 From their hands that mine enemies 
 
 And persecutors be. 
 1G Thy countenance to shine do thou 
 
 Upon thy servant make ; 
 And unto me salvation give, 
 
 For thy great mercies* sake. 
 
 17 Let me not be ashamed, O Lord, 
 
 For on thee called I have: 
 Let wicked men be shamed, let them 
 Be silent in the grave. 
 
 18 To silence put the lying lips, 
 
 That grievous things do say, 
 And hard reports, in pride and scorn, 
 On righteous men do lay. 
 
 11' How great's thy goodness thou for them 
 That fear thee keep'st in store, 
 And wrought'st for them that trust in 
 thee 
 The sons of men before ! 
 
 20 In secret of thy presence thou 
 
 Shalt hide them from man's pride: 
 From strife of tongues thou closely shalt, 
 As in a tent, them hide. 
 
 21 All praise and thanks be to the Lord: 
 
 Pot he hath magnified 
 Hia wondrous love to me within 
 A city fortified. 
 
 22 For, From thine eyes cut off I am. 
 
 I in my haste had said; 
 My voice yet heard'st thou, when to thee 
 With cries my moan I made. 
 
 23 O love the Lord, all ye his saints ; 
 
 Because the Lord doth guard 
 The faithful, and he plenteously 
 Proud doers doth reward. 
 
 24 Be of good courage, and he strength 
 
 Unto your heart shall send, 
 All ye whose hope and confidence 
 Upon the Lord depend. 
 
 Psalm XXXII. 
 
 Newington, 34. 
 
 1 f\ BLESSED is the man to whom 
 \J Is freely pardoned 
 
 All the transgression he hath done, 
 "Whose sin is covered. 
 
 2 Blest is the man to whom the Lord 
 
 Imputeth not his sin, 
 And in whose spirit is no guile, 
 Xor fraud is found therein. 
 
 3 "When I from speaking did refrain, 
 
 And silent was my tongue, 
 My bones then waxed old, because 
 I cried out all day long. 
 
 4 Because on me both day and night 
 
 Thine hand did heavy lie. 
 So that my moisture turn. 
 
 To summer's drought thereby. 
 
 5 I thereupon have unto thee 
 
 My sin acknowledged, 
 And likewise mine iniquity 
 
 I have not covered: 
 I will confess unto the Lord 
 
 My ti . said I: 
 
 And of my sin thou freely didst 
 Forgive the iniquity. 
 For this shall every godly one 
 His prayer make to I 
 
22. French, cm. 
 
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 28 
 
 PSALMS XXXII. XXXIII. 
 
 
 In such a time he shall thee seek, 
 
 As found thou mayest be. 
 Surely, when floods of waters great 
 
 Do swell up to the brim, 
 They shall not overwhelm his soul, 
 
 Nor once come near to him. 
 
 7 Thou art my hiding-place, thou shalt 
 
 From trouble keep me free: 
 Thou with songs of deliverance 
 About shalt compass me. 
 
 8 I will instruct thee, and thee teach 
 
 The way that thou shalt go ; 
 And, with mine eye upon thee set, 
 I will direction show. 
 
 9 Then be not like the horse or mule, 
 
 Which do not understand ; 
 Whose mouth, that they may come to thee, 
 A bridle must command. 
 
 10 Unto the man that wicked is 
 
 His sorrows shall abound ; 
 But him that trusteth in the Lord 
 Mercy shall compass round. 
 
 11 Ye righteous, in the Lord be glad, 
 
 In him do ye rejoice: 
 All ye that upright are in heart, 
 For joy lift up your voice. 
 
 Psalm XXXIII. 
 
 St. David, 45. 
 
 1 T7"E righteous, in the Lord rejoice ; 
 
 X It comely is and right, 
 That upright men with thankful voice 
 Should praise the Lord of might. 
 
 2 Jehovah praise with harp, to him 
 
 Sing with the psaltery; 
 Upon a ten-stringed instrument 
 Make ye sweet melody. 
 
 3 A new song to him sing, and play 
 
 With loud noise skilfully ; 
 
 4 For right's the Lord's word, all his work 
 
 Is done in verity. 
 
 5 To judgment and to righteousness 
 
 A love he beareth still ; 
 The loving-kindness of the Lord 
 The earth throughout doth fill. 
 
 6 The heavens by Jehovah's word 
 
 Did their beginning take ; 
 And by the breathing of his mouth 
 He all their hosts did make. 
 
 7 The waters of the seas he brings 
 
 Together as an heap ; 
 And in storehouses, as it were, 
 He layeth up the deep. 
 
 8 Let earth, and all that live therein, 
 
 With reverence fear the Lord ; 
 Let all the world's inhabitants 
 Dread him with one accord. 
 
 9 For he did speak the word, and done 
 
 It was without delay; 
 
 Established it firmly stood, 
 
 Whatever he did say. 
 
 10 The Lord the counsel brings to nought 
 
 Which heathen folk do take ; 
 And what the people do devise 
 Of none effect doth make. 
 
 11 O but the counsel of the Lord 
 
 Doth stand for ever sure ; 
 
 And of his heart the purposes 
 
 From age to age endure. 
 
 12 That nation blessed is, whose God 
 
 Jehovah is, and those 
 A blessed people are, whom for 
 His heritage he chose. 
 
23. GaUntlett. CM. H. J. Gauntlett, Mus.D. 
 
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 PSALMS XXXIII. XXXIV. 
 
 29 
 
 13 The Lord from heaven looks ; he sees 
 
 All sons of men full well: 
 
 14 He views all from his dwelling-place 
 
 That in the earth do dwell. 
 
 15 He forms their hearts alike, and all 
 
 Their doings he observes. 
 
 16 Great hosts save not a king, much strength 
 
 No mighty man preserves. 
 
 17 An horse for safety and defence 
 
 Is a deceitful thing ; 
 And by the greatness of his strength 
 Can no deliverance bring. 
 
 18 Behold, on those that do him fear 
 
 The Lord doth set his eye ; 
 Even those who on his mercy do 
 With confidence rely ; 
 
 19 From death to free their soul, in dearth 
 
 Life unto them to yield. 
 
 20 Our soul doth wait upon the Lord ; 
 
 He is our help and shield. 
 
 21 Since in his holy name we trust, 
 
 Our heart shall joyful be. 
 
 22 Lord, let thy mercy be on us, 
 
 As we do hope in thee. 
 
 Psalm XXXIV. 
 
 St. Bartholomew, 44. 
 
 1 C\ OD will I bless all times ; his praise 
 VT My mouth shall still express. 
 
 2 My soul shall boast in God: the meek 
 
 Shall hear with joyfulness. 
 
 I Extol the Lord with me, let us 
 
 His name together praise ; 
 
 the Lord, he heard, and did 
 j. ove all fears me raise. 
 
 5 They looked to him and lightened were: 
 
 Their faces were not shamed ; 
 
 6 This poor man cried, God heard, and him 
 
 From all distress redeemed. 
 
 7 The angel of the Lord encamps, 
 
 And round encompasseth 
 All those about that do him fear, 
 And them delivereth. 
 
 8 O taste and see that God is good: 
 
 Who trusts in him is blessed. 
 
 9 Fear God his saints: none that him fear 
 
 Shall be with want oppressed. 
 
 10 The lions young may hungry be, 
 
 And they may lack their food: 
 But they that truly seek the Lord 
 Shall not lack any good. 
 
 11 O children, hither do ye come, 
 
 And unto me give ear ; 
 I shall you teach to understand 
 How ye the Lord should fear. 
 
 12 What man is he that life desires, 
 
 To see good would live long? 
 
 13 Thy lips refrain from speaking guile, 
 
 And from ill words thy tongue. 
 
 14 Depart from ill, do good, seek peace, 
 
 Pursue it earnestly. 
 
 15 God's eyes are on the just ; his ears 
 
 Are open to their cry. 
 
 16 The face of God is set against 
 
 Those that do wickedly, 
 That he may quite out from the earth 
 Cut off their memory. 
 
 17 The righteous cry unto the Lord, 
 
 He unto them gives ear ; 
 And they out of their troubles all 
 By him delivered are. 
 
24. GlOUCester. CM. RavenscrofCs Psalter, 1621. 
 
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 30 
 
 PSALMS XXXIV. XXXV. 
 
 18 The Lord is ever nigh to them 
 
 In heart that broken be ; 
 Those who in spirit contrite are 
 He saveth graciously. 
 
 19 The troubles that afflict the just 
 
 In number many be ; 
 But yet at length out of them all 
 The Lord doth set him free. 
 
 20 He carefully his bones doth keep, 
 
 "Whatever may befall ; 
 That not so much as one of them 
 Can broken be at all. 
 
 21 111 shall the wicked slay; condemned 
 
 Shall be who hate the just. 
 
 22 The Lord redeems his servants' souls ; 
 
 None perish that him trust. 
 
 Psalm XXXV. 
 
 Esslingen, 19. 
 
 1 T)LEAD, Lord, with those that plead: 
 X and fight 
 
 "With those that fight with me. 
 
 2 Of shield and buckler take thou hold, 
 
 Stand up mine help to be. 
 
 3 Draw also out the spear, and stop 
 
 My persecutors' way; 
 Ami in thy mercy, to my soul, 
 I'm thy salvation, say. 
 
 4 Let them confounded be and shamed 
 
 That for my soul have sought: 
 Who plot my hurt turned back be they, 
 And to confusion brought. 
 
 5 Let them be like unto the chaff 
 
 That flies before the wind : 
 
 And let the angel of the Lord 
 
 Pursue them hard behind. 
 
 6 With darkness cover thou their way, 
 
 And let it slippery prove; 
 
 And let the angel of the Lord 
 
 Pursue them from above. 
 
 7 For without cause have they for me 
 
 In secret hid their snare; 
 And they a pit without a cause 
 Did for my soul prepare. 
 
 8 Let ruin seize him unawares ; 
 
 His net he hid withal 
 Himself let catch ; and in the same 
 Destruction let him fall. 
 
 9 My soul in God shall joy, and glad 
 
 In his salvation be: 
 
 10 And all my bones shall say, O Lord, 
 
 Who is like unto thee, 
 
 Who dost the poor set free from him 
 That is for him too strong ; 
 
 The poor and needy from the man 
 That spoils and does him wrong? 
 
 11 False witnesses arose; 'gainst me 
 
 Things that I knew not laid: 
 
 12 They to the spoiling of my soul 
 
 Me ill for good repaid. 
 
 13 But as for me, when they were sick, 
 
 In sackcloth sad I mourned ; 
 My humbled soul did fast, my prayer 
 Into my bosom turned. 
 
 14 I bore myself as for a friend, 
 
 Or brother dear to me; 
 As one who for a mother mourns, 
 I bowed doAvn heavily. 
 
 15 But in my trouble they rejoiced, 
 
 And they together met ; 
 The abjects vile together did 
 Themselves against me set. 
 
25. Grafenberg. cm. 
 
 J. Criiger. 
 
 PSALMS XXXV. XXX VI. 
 
 31 
 
 I knew it not ; they did me tear, 
 And quiet would not be. 
 
 16 With mocking hypocrites at feasts 
 
 They gnashed their teeth at me. 
 
 17 How long, Lord, look'st thou on? from 
 
 Destructions they intend [those 
 
 Rescue my soul, from lions young 
 My darling do defend. 
 
 18 I will give thanks to thee, O Lord, 
 
 Within the assembly great ; 
 And where much people gathered are 
 Thy praises forth will set. 
 
 19 Let not my wrongful enemies 
 
 Proudly rejoice o'er me ; 
 Xor let them wink with scornful eye, 
 Who hate me causelessly. 
 
 20 For peace they do not speak at all : 
 But crafty plots prepare 
 
 Against all those within the land 
 That meek and quiet are. 
 
 21 Their mouths they open wide at me, 
 They say, Ha, ha ! we see : 
 
 22 Lord, thou hast seen, hold not thy peace ; 
 Lord, be not far from me. 
 
 53 Stir up thyself; wake, that thou may'st 
 Judgment to me afford, 
 Even to my cause, O thou that art 
 My only God and Lord. 
 
 24 O Lord my Cod, do thou me judge 
 After thy righteousm 
 And let them not their joy o'er me 
 Triumphantly express : 
 26 Nor let them say within their hearts, 
 Ah, we would have it thus; 
 Nor suffer them to say, Lo, he 
 Is swallowed up by OS. 
 
 26 Shamed and confounded be they all 
 
 That at my hurt are glad ; 
 Let those against me that do boast 
 With shame and scorn be clad. 
 
 27 Let them who love my righteous cause 
 
 With gladness shout, nor cease 
 To say, The Lord be magnified, 
 Who loves his servant's peace. 
 
 28 Thy righteousness shall also be 
 
 Declared by my tongue ; 
 The praises that belong to thee 
 Speak shall it all day long. 
 
 Psalm XXXVI. 
 
 French, 22. 
 
 1 rpHE wicked man's transgression speaks 
 JL Within my heart and 
 Undoubtedly the fear of God 
 
 Is not before his eyes. 
 
 2 Because himself he flattereth 
 
 In his own blinded eyes 
 The hatefulness shall not be found 
 Of his iniquities. 
 
 3 Words from his mouth proceeding are, 
 
 Fraud and iniquity: 
 He to be wise, and to do good, 
 Hath left off utterly. 
 
 4 He mischief, lying on his bed, 
 
 Moal cunningly doth plot : 
 He sets himself in ways not good, 
 111 he abhorreth not. 
 
 5 Thy mercy, Lord, is in the hea\ 
 
 Thy truth doth reach the clouds; 
 
 6 Thy justice is like mountains ^reat; 
 
 Thy judgments deep as fl© 
 
26. Jackson, cm. 
 
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 PSALMS XXXVI. XXXVII. 
 
 J 
 
 Lord, thou preservest man and beast. 
 
 7 How precious is thy giace ! 
 Therefore in shadow of thy wings 
 
 Men's sons their trust shall place. 
 
 8 They with the fatness of thy house 
 
 Shall be well satisfied ; 
 From rivers of thy pleasures thou 
 Wilt drink to them provide. 
 
 9 Because of life the fountain pure 
 
 Remains alone with thee ; 
 And in that purest light of thine 
 We clearly light shall see. 
 
 10 Thy loving-kindness unto them 
 
 Continue that thee know ; 
 And still on men upright in heart 
 Thy righteousness bestow. 
 
 11 And suffer not the foot of pride 
 
 To trample upon me ; 
 And by the hand of wicked men 
 Thrust forth let me not be. 
 
 12 There fallen to the earth are they 
 
 That work iniquities : 
 Cast down they are, and never shall 
 Be able to arise. 
 
 Psalm XXXVII. 
 
 Leicester, 29. 
 
 1 T710R evil-doers fret thou not 
 J_ Thyself unquietly; 
 
 Nor do thou envy bear to those 
 That work iniquity. 
 
 2 For, even like unto the grass, 
 
 Soon be cut down shall they; 
 And, like the green and tender herb, 
 They wither shall away. 
 
 3 Set thou thy trust upon the Lord, 
 
 And be thou doing good ; 
 And so thou hi the land shalt dwell, 
 And verily have food. 
 
 4 Delight thyself in God; he'll give 
 
 Thine heart's desire to thee. 
 
 5 Thy way to God commit, him trust, 
 
 It bring to pass shall he. 
 
 6 And, like unto the light, he shall 
 
 Thy righteousness display ; 
 And he thy judgment shall bring forth, 
 Like noon -tide of the day. 
 
 7 Rest in the Lord, and patiently 
 
 "Wait for him : do not fret 
 For him who, prospering in his way, 
 Success in sin doth get. 
 
 8 Let anger cease within thy heart, 
 
 And wrath forsake thou too : 
 Fret not thyself in any wise, 
 That evil thou shouldst do. 
 
 9 For those that evil-doers are 
 
 Shall be cut off and fall : 
 But those that wait upon the Lord 
 The earth inherit shall. 
 
 10 For yet a little while, and then 
 
 The wicked shall not be ; 
 His place thou shalt consider well, 
 But it thou shalt not see. 
 
 11 But by inheritance the earth 
 
 The meek ones shall possess : 
 They also shall delight themselves 
 In an abundant peace. 
 
 12 The wicked gnashes with his teeth, 
 
 And plots the just to slay ; 
 
 13 The Lord shall laugh at him, because 
 
 At hand he sees his day. 
 
 
27. Kaltenthal. cm. 
 
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 PSALM XXXVII. 
 
 33 
 
 14 The wicked have drawn out the sword, 
 
 And bent their bow, to slay 
 The poor and needy, and to kill 
 Men of an upright way. 
 
 15 But their own sword, which they have 
 Shall enter their own heart ; [drawn, 
 
 Their bows which they have bent shall 
 And into pieces part. [break, 
 
 16 A little that a just man hath 
 Is more and better far 
 
 Than is the wealth of many such 
 As vile and wicked are. 
 
 17 For sinners' arms shall broken be ; 
 The Lord the just sustains. 
 
 1 8 The Lord doth know the just man's ways ; 
 
 Their heritage remains. 
 
 19 They shall not be ashamed when they 
 The evil time do see; 
 
 And when the days of famine are 
 They satisfied shall be. 
 
 20 But wicked men, Jehovah's foes, 
 As fat of lambs, decay; 
 
 They shall consume, yea, into smoke 
 They shall consume away. 
 
 21 The wicked borrows, but the same 
 Again lie doth not pay: 
 
 Whereas the righteous mercy shows, 
 And gives his own away. 
 
 22 For such as blessed be of him 
 The earth inherit shall; 
 
 And they that cursed are of him 
 Shall be destroyed all. 
 
 23 A good man's footsteps by the Lord 
 Are ordered aright; 
 
 And in the way wherein he walks 
 He greatly doth delight. 
 
 24 Although he fall, yet shall he not 
 
 Be cast down utterly; 
 Because the Lord with his own hand 
 Upholds him mightily. 
 
 25 I have been young, and now am old, 
 
 Yet have I never seen 
 The just man left, nor that his seed 
 For bread have beggars been. 
 
 26 He's ever merciful, and lends: 
 
 His seed is blest therefore. 
 
 27 Depart from evil, and do good, 
 
 And dwell for evermore. 
 
 28 For God loves judgment, and his saints 
 
 Leaves not in any case; 
 They are kept ever: but cut off 
 Shall be the sinner's race. 
 
 29 The just inherit shall the land, 
 
 And ever in it dwell ; 
 
 30 The just man's mouth doth wisdom speak; 
 
 His tongue doth judgment tell. 
 
 31 His God's law is within his heart; 
 
 His steps slide not away. 
 
 32 The wicked man doth watch the just, 
 
 And seeketh him to slay. 
 
 33 Yet him the Lord will not forsake, 
 
 Nor leave him in his hands : 
 The righteous will he not condemn, 
 When he in judgment stands. 
 31 Wait on the Lord, and keep his way, 
 And thee exalt shall he 
 Earth to inherit ; when cut off 
 The wicked thou shalt see. 
 
 85 I saw the wicked great in power 
 Spread like a green bay-tree : 
 
 36 He passed, yea, was nol : him I sought, 
 But found he could not be. 
 
28. Kilmarnock, cm. 
 
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 34 
 
 PSALMS XXXVII. XXXVIII. 
 
 37 Mark thou the perfect, and behold 
 
 The man of uprightness ; 
 Because that surely of this man 
 The latter end is peace. 
 
 38 But those men that transgressors are 
 
 Shall be destroyed together ; 
 The latter end of wicked men 
 Shall be cut off for ever. 
 
 39 But the salvation of the just 
 
 Is from the Lord above ; 
 He in the time of their distress 
 
 Their stay and strength doth prove. 
 
 40 The Lord shall help and rescue them ; 
 
 He shall them free and save 
 From wicked men ; because in him 
 Their confidence they have. 
 
 Psalm XXXVIII. 
 
 Bangor, 9. 
 
 1 TN thy great indignation, Lord, 
 JL Do thou rebuke me not ; 
 
 Nor on me lay thy chastening hand, 
 In thy displeasure hot. 
 
 2 For in me fast thine arrows stick, 
 
 Thine hand doth press me sore : 
 
 3 And in my flesh there is no health, 
 
 Nor soundness any more. 
 This grief I have, because thy wrath 
 
 Is forth against me gone ; 
 And in my bones there is no rest, 
 
 For sin that I have done. 
 
 4 Because gone o'er mine head my sins 
 
 And my transgressions be ; 
 And, as a weighty burden, they 
 Too heavy are for me. 
 
 5 My wounds corrupt and noisome are ; 
 
 My folly makes it so. 
 
 6 I troubled am, and much bowed down ; 
 
 All day I mourning go. 
 
 7 For a disease that loathsome is 
 
 So fills my loins with pain, 
 That in my weak and weary flesh 
 No soundness doth remain. 
 
 8 So very feeble and infirm, 
 
 And sorely crushed am I, 
 That, through disquiet of my heart, 
 I make loud moan and cry. 
 
 9 O Lord, before thine eyes is all 
 
 That is desired by me : 
 And of my heart the secret groans 
 Not hidden are from thee. 
 
 10 My heart doth pant incessantly, 
 
 My strength doth quite decay; 
 As for mine eyes, their wonted light 
 Is from me gone away. 
 
 11 My lovers and my friends do stand 
 
 Far distant from my sore ; 
 And those do stand aloof that were 
 Kinsmen and kind before. 
 
 12 Yea, they that seek my life lay snares ; 
 
 Who seek to do me wrong- 
 Speak mischief, and deceitful things 
 Imagine all day long. 
 
 13 But, as one deaf that heareth not, 
 
 I suffered all to pass ; 
 I as a dumb man did become, 
 "Whose mouth not opened was : 
 
 14 As one that hears not, in whose mouth 
 
 Are no reproofs at all. 
 
 15 For, Lord, I hope in thee ; my God, 
 
 Thou'lt hear me when I call. 
 10 For I said, Hear me, lest they should 
 Kejoice o'er me with pride ; 
 
29. Leicester, cm. 
 
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 PSALMS XXXVIII. XXXIX. 
 
 And o'er me magnify themselves, 
 "What time my foot doth slide. 
 
 17 Because I ready am to halt, 
 
 My grief I ever see : 
 
 18 For I'll declare my sin, and grieve 
 
 For mine iniquity. 
 
 19 But yet my foes are full of life, 
 
 And strong are they beside ; 
 And they that hate me wrongfully 
 Are greatly multiplied. 
 
 20 And they for good that render ill 
 
 As enemies me withstood ; 
 Yea, even for this, because that I 
 Do follow what is good. 
 
 21 Forsake me not, O Lord ; my God, 
 
 Far from me never be. 
 
 22 O Lord, thou my salvation art, 
 
 Haste to give help to me. 
 
 Psalm XXXIX. Ut Version. 
 
 St. Mary, 47. 
 T SAID, I will look to my waj 
 
 Lest with my tongue I sin'. 
 In right of wicked men my mouth 
 With bridle I'll keep in. 
 2 With silence I as dumb became, 
 I did myself restrain 
 Even from good ; but then the more 
 Increased was my pain. 
 
 8 My heart within me waxed hot, 
 And while I mused long, 
 A fire within me kindled Was; 
 Then spake I with my ton ;ue. 
 4 Mine end and measure of my days, 
 <> Lord, unto me show 
 What is the same; thai 1 thereby 
 How frail I am may know. 
 
 35 
 
 5 Lo, thou my days an handbreadth mad'st; 
 
 Mine age is nought with thee : 
 Sure each man in his best estate 
 Is wholly vanity. 
 
 6 Sure each man walks in a vain show ; 
 
 They vex themselves in vain : 
 He heaps up wealth, and doth not know 
 To whom it shall pertain. 
 
 7 And now, O Lord, what wait I for? 
 
 My hope is fixed on thee. 
 
 8 Free me from all my trespasses, 
 
 The fool's scorn make not me. 
 
 9 Dumb am I, opening not my mouth, 
 
 Because this work is thine. 
 
 10 O, take thy stroke away from me ; 
 
 By thy hand's blow I pine. 
 
 11 When with rebukes thou dost correct 
 
 Man for iniquity, 
 Like moth thou dost his beauty waste: 
 Each man is vanity. 
 
 12 Regard my cry, Lord, at my tears 
 
 And prayers not silent be : 
 I sojourn as my fathers all, 
 And stranger am with thee. 
 
 13 O spare thou me, that I my strength 
 
 Recover may again, 
 Before that hence I do depart, 
 And here no more remain. 
 
 Psalm XXXIX. — ;.w Ver 
 
 Mentz, 80. 
 1 T "WILL of my ways be heedful, 
 -L That 1 sin not with m\ ton-ne; 
 For my mouth a curb is needful. 
 
 While the wicked round me throng. 
 
30. Martyrdom, cm. 
 
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 PSALMS XXXIX. XL. 
 
 2 Thus I said, and dumb remained ; 
 
 From my lips no sound was heard ; 
 From good words I even refrained, 
 But my inmost soul was stirred. 
 
 3 Long my heart was in me burning, 
 
 Ere the smothered flame out-brake, 
 And, the enkindled words returning, 
 Thus impatiently I spake : 
 
 4 Teach me, Lord, the number meting 
 
 Of my days, how brief it is ; 
 Make me see and know how fleeting, 
 Vain and sad a life is this. 
 
 5 Life a span is at the longest ; 
 
 Mine is nothing, Lord, to thee ; 
 In his best estate and strongest 
 Man is only vanity. 
 
 6 Yea, he fleeting past us goeth 
 
 In a shadow brief and vain, 
 Heaping riches ; but none knoweth 
 Who shall gather them again. 
 
 7 And where, Lord, is my reliance? 
 
 All my hope is fixed on thee. 
 From my sin, and the defiance 
 Of the foolish, save thou me ! 
 
 8 I, because it was thy pleasure, 
 
 Murmured not, nor silence broke ; 
 Yet remove thy plague : o'er measure 
 Grievous is thy heavy stroke. 
 
 9 When for sin or slighted duty 
 
 Man corrected is by thee, 
 But a moth- worn robe his beauty, 
 
 And but vanity is he. 
 10 See my tears, regard my danger ; 
 
 Be not deaf unto my prayer ; 
 For a sojourner and stranger 
 
 Am I, as my fathers were. 
 
 11 Spare me, yet a little spare me, 
 To recover strength, before 
 Thy dread summons hence shall bear me 
 To be seen on earth no more ! 
 
 Psalm XL. 
 
 Kilmarnock, 28. 
 
 1 T WAITED for the Lord my God, 
 J_ And patiently did bear ; 
 
 At length to me he did incline 
 My voice and cry to hear. 
 
 2 He took me from a fearful pit, 
 
 And from the miry clay, 
 And on a rock he set my feet, 
 Establishing my way. 
 
 3 He put a new song in my mouth, 
 
 Our God to magnify : 
 Many shall see it, and shall fear, 
 And on the Lord rely. 
 
 4 O blessed is the man whose trust 
 
 Upon the Lord relies ; 
 Respecting not the proud, nor such 
 As turn aside to lies. 
 
 5 O Lord my God, full many are 
 
 The wonders thou hast done ; 
 Thy gracious thoughts to us-ward far 
 
 Above all thoughts are gone. 
 None can them reckon unto thee ; 
 
 If I would them declare, 
 If I would speak of them, they more 
 
 Than can be numbered are. 
 
 6 No sacrifice nor offering 
 
 Didst thou at all desire ; 
 Mine ears thou op'st; sin-offering thou 
 And burnt didst not require : 
 
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 PSALMS XL. XLI. 
 
 37 
 
 7 Then to the Lord these were my words 
 
 I come, behold and see ; 
 Within the volume of the book 
 It written is of me ; 
 
 8 To do thy will I take delight, 
 
 thou my God that art : 
 Yea, that most holy law of thine 
 
 1 have within my heart. 
 
 9 "Within the congregation great 
 
 I righteousness did preach : 
 Lo, thou dost know, O Lord, that I 
 Refrained not my speech. 
 
 10 I never did within my heart 
 
 Conceal thy righteousness ; 
 I thy salvation have declared, 
 
 And shown thy faithfulness: 
 Thy kindness, which most loving is, 
 
 Concealed have not I, 
 Nor from the congregation great 
 
 Have hid thy verity. 
 
 11 Thy tender mercies, Lord, from me 
 
 do thou not restrain ; 
 
 Thy loving-kindness, and thy truth, 
 Let them me still maintain. 
 
 12 For ills past reckoning compass me, 
 
 And mine iniquities 
 Such hold upon me taken have, 
 
 1 cannot lift mine eyes: 
 
 More they than hairs upon my head, 
 Thence is my heart dismayed ; 
 
 13 Be pleased, Lord, to rescue me; 
 
 Lord, hasten to mine aid. 
 
 14 Shamed and confounded be they all 
 
 That seek my soul to kill; 
 Yea, let them backward driven be 
 And sham'd, that wish me ill. 
 
 15 For a reward of this their shame 
 
 Confounded let them be, 
 Who in this manner scoffing say, 
 Aha, aha ! to me. 
 
 16 Let all who seek thy face rejoice, 
 
 And still be glad in thee ; 
 Who thy salvation love, say still, 
 The Lord exalted be. 
 
 17 I'm poor and needy, yet the Lord 
 
 Of me a care doth take ; 
 Thou art my Saviour and my help ; 
 My God, no tarrying make. 
 
 Psalm XLI. 
 
 Jackson, 26. 
 
 1 "OLESSED is he that carefully 
 _L) Considereth the poor ; 
 The Lord in time of trouble him 
 
 Deliverance will secure. 
 
 2 He will him keep, yea save alive ; 
 
 On earth he blessed shall live ; 
 And to his enemies' desire 
 Thou wilt hirn never give. 
 
 3 The Lord will strengthen when on bed 
 
 Of weakness he doth mourn ; 
 And in his sickness sore, O Lord. 
 Thou all his bed wilt turn. 
 
 4 I said, O Lord, do thou extend 
 
 Thy mercy unto me ; 
 O do thou heal my soul, because 
 I have offended thee. 
 
 5 Those that to me are enemies 
 
 Of me do evil say. 
 When shall he die, that BO his name 
 May perish quite awa\ '.' 
 
 6 To see me if he comes. 
 
 Vain words: but then his heart 
 
32. Moravia, cm. 
 
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 38 
 
 PSALMS XLT. XLII. 
 
 Doth gather mischief, which he tells, 
 When forth he doth depart. 
 
 7 My haters jointly whispering 
 
 Against me hurt devise ; 
 
 8 Mischief, say they, cleaves fast to him ; 
 
 He lies and shall not rise. 
 
 9 Yea, even mine own familiar friend, 
 
 On whom I did rely, 
 Who ate my bread, even he his heel 
 Against me lifted high. 
 
 10 But, Lord, be merciful to me, 
 
 And up again me raise, 
 That I may justly them requite 
 According to their ways. 
 
 11 By this I know that certainly 
 
 I favoured am by thee ; 
 
 Because my hateful enemy 
 
 Doth not exult o'er me. 
 
 12 But as for me, thou me uphold'st 
 
 In mine integrity; 
 And me before thy countenance 
 Thou sett'st continually. 
 
 13 The Lord, the God of Israel, 
 
 Be blest for ever then, 
 
 From age to age eternally. 
 
 Amen, yea, and amen. 
 
 Psalm XLII. 
 
 Farrant, 21. 
 
 1 AS pants the hart for water-brooks, 
 XjL My soul pants, Lord, for thee ; 
 
 2 For God, the living God, I thirst ; 
 
 God's courts when shall I see? 
 
 3 My tears have unto me been meat 
 
 Both in the night and day, 
 While unto me continually, 
 Where is thy God? they say. 
 
 4 My soul is poured out in me, 
 
 When this I think upon ; 
 Because that with the multitude 
 
 I heretofore had gone ; 
 With them into God's house I went, 
 
 With voice of joy and praise ; 
 Yea, with the multitude that kept 
 
 The solemn holy days. 
 
 5 O why art thou cast down, my soul? 
 
 Why in me so dismayed? 
 Trust God, for I shall praise him yet ; 
 His countenance is mine aid. 
 
 6 My God, my soul's cast down in me ; 
 
 Remember thee I will 
 From Jordan's land, and Hermon's heights, 
 Even from Mizar hill. 
 
 7 At voice of thy great water-spouts 
 
 Deep unto deep doth call ; 
 Thy breaking waves pass over me, 
 Yea, and thy billows all. 
 
 8 His loving-kindness yet the Lord 
 
 Command will in the day ; 
 His song is with me in the night ; 
 To God, my life, I'll pray. 
 
 9 I'll say to God my rock, O why 
 
 Dost thou forget me so? 
 
 For the oppression of my foes 
 
 Why do I mourning go? 
 
 10 'Tis as a sword within my bones, 
 
 When me my foes upbraid ; 
 Even when by them, Where is thy God? 
 Is daily to me said. 
 
 11 O why art thou cast clown, my soul? 
 
 Why thus with grief opprest 
 Art thou disquieted in me? 
 In God still hope and rest : 
 
33. Nativity, cm. 
 
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 PSALMS XLIII. XLIV. 
 
 39 
 
 For yet I know I shall him praise, 
 
 "Who graciously to me 
 The health is of my countenance, 
 
 Yea, mine own God is he. 
 
 Psalm XLIII. 
 
 Farrant, 21. 
 
 1 A GAINST a wicked race, O God, 
 XX Plead thou my cause, judge me ; 
 From the unjust and crafty man 
 
 O do thou set me free. 
 
 2 For thou the God art of my strength ; 
 
 "Why thrust me then away? 
 And for the oppression of the foe 
 "Why mourn I all the day? 
 
 3 O send thy light forth and thy truth ; 
 
 Let them be guides to me, 
 And bring me to thine holy hill, 
 Even where thy dwellings be. 
 
 4 Then will I to God's altar go, 
 
 To God my chief est joy : 
 Yea, God, my God, thy name to praise 
 My harp I will employ. 
 
 5 "Why art thou then cast down, my soul? 
 
 What should discourage thee? 
 And why with vexing thoughts art thou 
 
 Disquieted in me? 
 Still trust in God ; for him to praise 
 
 Good cause I yet shall have : 
 He of my countenance is the health, 
 
 My God that doth me save. 
 
 Psalm XLIV. 
 
 York, 54. 
 GOD, we with our ean have beard, 
 Our fathers have us told. 
 
 The work that in their days thou didst, 
 Even in the days of old.' 
 
 '0 
 
 2 Thy hand did drive the heathen out, 
 
 And plant them in their place; 
 The nations all thou didst afflict, 
 But them thou didst increase. 
 
 3 For neither got their sword the land, 
 
 Nor did their arm them save : 
 But thy right hand, arm, countenance ; 
 For God them favour gave. 
 
 4 Thou art my King : for Jacob, Lord, 
 
 Deliverances command. 
 
 5 Through thee we shall push down our foes, 
 
 That do against us stand : 
 
 "We, through thy name, shall tread clown 
 That risen against us have. [those 
 
 G For in my bow I shall not trust, 
 Nor shall my sword me save. 
 
 7 But from our foes thou hast us saved, 
 
 Our haters put to shame. 
 
 8 In God we all the day do boast, 
 
 And ever praise thy name. 
 
 9 But now we are cast off by thee ; 
 
 Thou puttest us to shame ; 
 And when our armies forth do go, 
 Thou goest not with them. 
 
 10 Thou mak'st us from the enemy 
 
 To turn back in dismay ; 
 And they, who hate us, for themselves 
 Our spoils do take away. 
 
 11 Like sheep for meat thou gavest us; 
 
 'Mong heathen cast we be. 
 
 12 Thou didst for nought thy people sell; 
 
 Their price enriched not thee. 
 
 13 Unto our neighbours a reproach 
 
 We have been made by thee; 
 Derision and | eoOTB to those 
 That round about us be. 
 
34. Newington. cm. 
 
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 40 
 
 PSALMS XLIY. XLV. 
 
 14 A by- word also thou dost us 
 
 Among the heathen make ; 
 The people, in contempt and spite, 
 At us their heads do shake. 
 
 15 Before me my confusion doth 
 
 Abide continually, 
 And of my countenance the shame 
 Doth wholly cover me. 
 
 16 For voice of him that doth reproach, 
 
 And speaketh blasphemy; 
 Because of the avenging foe, 
 And cruel enemy. 
 
 17 All this is come on us, yet we 
 
 Have not forgotten thee ; 
 Nor falsely in thy covenant 
 Behaved ourselves have we. 
 
 18 Ba^gk from thy way turned not our hearts, 
 
 From thee we have not strayed ; 
 
 19 Though crushed by thee in dragons' haunts, 
 
 And covered with death's shade. 
 
 20 If we God's name forgot, or stretched 
 
 To a strange god our hands, 
 
 21 Shall not God search this out? for he 
 
 Heart's secrets understands. 
 
 22 Yea, for thy sake we're killed all day, 
 
 Counted as slaughter-sheep. 
 
 23 Rise, Lord, cast us not ever off ; 
 
 Awake, why dost thou sleep? 
 
 24 O wherefore hid est thou thy face? 
 
 Forgett'st our cause distressed, 
 
 25 And our oppression? For our soul 
 
 Down to the dust is pressed : 
 
 Our body also on the earth 
 Fast cleaving hold doth take. 
 
 26 Rise for our help, and us redeem, 
 
 Even for thy mercies' sake. 
 
 Psalm XLV.- 
 
 -1st Version. 
 
 Smart, 51. 
 
 1 1\,TY heart brings forth a goodly thing; 
 1V.L My words that I indite 
 Concern the Fung : my tongue's a pen 
 
 Of one that swift doth write. 
 
 2 Thou fairer art than sons of men : 
 
 Into thy lips is store 
 Of grace infused; God therefore thee 
 Hath blessed for evermore. 
 
 3 O thou that art the mighty One, 
 
 Thy sword gird on thy thigh ; 
 Even with thy glory excellent, 
 And with thy majesty. 
 
 4 For meekness, truth, and righteousness, 
 
 Ride prosperously in state ; 
 And thee thine own right hand shall teach 
 Things terrible and great. 
 
 5 Thine arrows sharply pierce the heart 
 
 Of the enemies of the King ; 
 And under thy dominion they 
 The people down do bring. 
 
 6 For ever and for ever is, 
 
 O God, thy throne of might ; 
 The sceptre of thy kingdom is 
 A sceptre that is right. 
 
 7 Thou lovest right and hatest ill; 
 
 Hence God, thy God, even he 
 Above thy fellows hath with oil 
 Of joy anointed thee. 
 
 8 Of aloes, myrrh, and cassia 
 
 A smell thy garments had, 
 Out of the ivory palaces, 
 Whereby they made thee glad. 
 
35. Newlands. c. 
 
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 PSALM XLV. 
 
 9 Among thy women honourable 
 Kings' daughters were at hand • 
 Upon thy right hand did the queen 
 In gold of Ophir stand. 
 
 10 O daughter, hearken and regard, 
 
 And do thine ear incline ; 
 Likewise forget thy father's house, 
 And people that are thine. 
 
 11 And so thy beauty by the Kin" 
 
 Greatly desired shall be ; 
 Because he is thy Lord, do thou 
 Him worship reverently. 
 
 12 The daughter there of Tyre shall be 
 
 \\ ith gifts and offerings great • 
 Those of the people that are rich 
 Thy favour shall entreat. 
 
 13 Behold, the daughter of the King 
 
 All glorious is within ; 
 And with embroideries of gold 
 
 ia c*i He u g £ r ? lents nought have been. 
 
 14 bhe shall be brought unto the King 
 
 In robes with needle wrought ; ° 
 Her fellow-virgins following 
 Shall unto thee be brought. 
 
 15 They shall be brought with gladness great, 
 
 And mirth on every side, 
 Into the palace of the King, 
 
 1C rm An r d tllGre ^^ Shft11 abi ° de - 
 
 Tb y lathers' place thy sons shall fill, 
 \\ horn thou to thee shalt take, 
 
 An « in all places of the earth 
 Them noble princes make. 
 
 17 Thy name remembered I will make 
 Through ages all to be: 
 The people therefore evermore 
 Shall praises give to thee. 
 
 41 
 
 Psalm XLV. — 2nd Version. 
 
 i,,. v , , . .. . Narenza, 1. 
 
 TV' I editing is 
 
 111 Good matter in a son°- • 
 I speak the things that I have made, 
 
 \\ hich to the King belong • 
 My tongue shall be as quick, 
 
 His honour to indite, 
 As is the pen of any scribe 
 
 That useth fast to write. 
 
 2 Thou fairer art than men ; 
 
 Grace in thy lips doth flow: 
 And therefore blessings evermore 
 On thee doth God bestow. 
 
 3 Thy sword gird on thy thigh, 
 
 Thou that art great in might : 
 Appear in dreadful majesty, 
 And in thy glory bright. 
 
 4 For meekness, truth, and right, 
 
 Ride prosperously in state 3 ; 
 And thy right hand shall teach to thee 
 
 Hunks terrible and great, 
 o Thy shafts shall pierce their hearts 
 
 Ihat foes are to the King; 
 "Whereby into subjection thou 
 
 The people down shalt bring. 
 
 G Thy royal seat, O Lord, 
 For ever shall remain : 
 The sceptre of thy kingdom doth 
 m m, righteousness maintain. 
 7 Thou lowst right, hafst ill; 
 Hence God, thy God, ev< □ he 
 Above thy fellows hath with oil 
 Of joy anointed thee. 
 
36. New London, cm. Scottish PxUur, 1635. 
 
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 42 
 
 PSALMS XLV. XL VI. 
 
 8 Of myrrh and spices sweet 
 
 A smell thy garments had, 
 Out of the ivory palaces, 
 Whereby they made thee glad. 
 
 9 And in thy glorious train 
 
 Kings' daughters waiting stand ; 
 And thy fair queen in Ophir gold 
 Doth stand at thy right hand. 
 
 10 O daughter, take good heed, 
 
 Incline, and give good ear ; 
 Thou must forget thy kindred all, 
 And father's house most dear. 
 
 11 Thy beauty by the King 
 
 Shall then desired be ; 
 And do thou humbly worship him, 
 Because thy Lord is he. 
 
 12 The daughter then of Tyre 
 
 There with a gift shall be ; 
 And all the wealthy of the land 
 Shall make their suit to thee. 
 
 13 The daughter of the King 
 
 All glorious is within ; 
 And with embroideries of gold 
 Her garments wrought have been. 
 
 14 She cometh to the King 
 
 In robes with needle wrought ; 
 The virgins that do follow her 
 Shall unto thee be brought. 
 
 15 They shall be brought with joy, 
 
 And mirth on every side, 
 Into the palace of the King, 
 And there they shall abide. 
 
 16 And in thy fathers' stead, 
 
 Thy children thou shalt take, 
 And in all places of the earth 
 Them noble princes make. 
 
 17 I will show forth thy name 
 To generations all : 
 Therefore the people evermore 
 To thee give praises shall. 
 
 Psalm XLVI. — 1st Version. 
 
 St. David, 45. 
 
 1 f~^\ OD is our refuge and our strength, 
 vX In straits a present aid ; 
 
 2 Therefore, although the earth remove, 
 
 We will not be afraid : 
 Though hills amidst the seas be cast ; 
 
 3 Though waters roaring make, 
 
 And troubled be; yea, though the hills 
 By swelling seas do shake. 
 
 4 A river is, whose streams make glad 
 
 The city of our God, 
 The holy place, wherein the Lord 
 Most high hath his abode. 
 
 5 God in the midst of her doth dwell ; 
 
 Nothing shall her remove : 
 God unto her an helper will, 
 And that right early, prove. 
 
 G The heathen raged tumultuously, 
 
 The kingdoms moved were : 
 
 The Lord God uttered his voice, 
 
 The earth did melt for fear. 
 
 7 The Lord of hosts is on our side 
 
 Our safety to maintain : 
 The God of Jacob doth for us 
 A refuge high remain. 
 
 8 Come, and behold what wondrous works 
 
 Have by the Lord been wrought; 
 Come, see what desolations he 
 Upon the earth hath brought. 
 
 9 Unto the ends of all the earth 
 
 Wars into peace he turns : 
 
 
37. Nottingham, cm. 
 
 Jeremiah Clark. 
 
 PSALMS XL VI. XLVII. 
 
 The bow he breaks, the spear he cuts 
 In fire the chariot burns. 
 
 10 Be still, and knew that I am God • 
 Among the heathen I 
 
 Will be exalted ; I on earth 
 Will be exalted high. 
 
 11 The Lord of hosts is on our side 
 
 Our safety to maintain ; 
 The God of Jacob doth for us 
 A refuge high remain. 
 
 Psalm XLYI.— 2nd Version. 
 
 GZoheleth, 84. 
 OD is our sure defence, our aid 
 In time of tribulation ; 
 Our heart shall never be dismayed, 
 Though fail the earth's foundation, 
 
 er hills though foaming floods ascend, 
 
 1 hough billows roar, and ocean rend 
 
 The mountain-peaks asunder. 
 
 2 A river by the holy shrine, 
 
 A pure and peaceful river, 
 Makes glad the seat of power divine : 
 
 She stands unmoved for ever ; 
 For God is in the midst of her, ' 
 A help, a stay, a comforter ; 
 
 He comes at break of morning. 
 
 3 In Jacob's God our strength is found 
 
 When heathen hosts assemble: 
 He speaks m thunder; at the sound 
 
 Earth melts and nations tremble • 
 Ihe Lord of hosts a refuge stands. 
 And lo! the wonders of his ban 
 
 Ihe wrath, the desolation! 
 
 4 He lulls the war, he hums the car 
 
 The bow and spear he bret 
 
 43 
 
 Be still, he cries, for I arise; 
 
 The Lord, the Lord awaketh, 
 O er all the earth a God most high • 
 The Lord of hosts, our help, is nigh 
 
 Our strength, the God of Jacob. ' 
 
 Psalm XLVII. 
 
 - . _ _ , , Kaltcnthal, 27. 
 
 1 A L1 t People, clap your hands ; to God 
 ^ « ith voice of triumph shout • 
 
 2 For dreadful is the Lord most high' 
 
 Great King the earth throughout. 
 6 feubdue the people under us 
 Assuredly shall he ; 
 Under our feet the nations all 
 Brought down by him shall be. 
 
 4 The lot of our inheritance 
 
 Ghoose out for us doth he, 
 Even Jacob's glory, whom he loved, 
 And called his own to be. 
 
 5 God is with shouts gone up, the Lord 
 
 With trumpets sounding high, 
 Sing praise to God, sing praise, sing praise. 
 Praise to our King sing ye. 
 
 7 For God is King of all the earth ; 
 
 A\ith knowledge praise i i 
 b God rules the nations; God sits on 
 
 His throne of holim 
 9 The princes of the people are 
 
 Assembled willingly; 
 Even of the God of Abraham 
 
 They who the people be. 
 
 Because the shields that do defend 
 
 'I he earth are only Ins • 
 They unto God belong, and he 
 
 Exalted great; . 
 
38. Old Winchester, cm. em* Pmiter, 1592. 
 
 44 
 
 PSALMS XLVIII. XLIX. 
 
 Psalm XLVIII. 
 
 Bedford, 10. 
 
 1 r\ REAT is the Lord, and greatly he 
 vT Is to be praised still, 
 
 Within the city of our God, 
 Upon his holy hill. 
 
 2 Mount Zion stands most beautiful, 
 
 The joy of all the land ; 
 The city of the mighty King 
 Upon the north doth stand. 
 
 3 The Lord within her palaces 
 
 Is for a refuge known. 
 
 4 For, lo, the kings that gathered were 
 
 Together by have gone. 
 
 5 For when they did behold the same. 
 
 They wondering would not stay ; 
 But, being troubled at the sight, 
 They thence did haste away. 
 
 6 Great terror there took hold on them, 
 
 With fear possessed they were ; 
 Their grief came like a woman's pain, 
 When she a child doth bear. 
 
 7 Thou Tarshish ships with east wind break'st : 
 
 8 As we have heard it told, 
 So, in the city of the Lord, 
 
 Our eyes did it behold ; 
 
 In our God's city, which his hand 
 For ever stablish will. 
 
 9 We of thy loving-kindness thought, 
 
 Lord, in thy temple still. 
 
 10 O God, according to thy name, 
 
 Through all the earth's thy praise; 
 And thy right hand, O God, is full 
 Of righteousness always. 
 
 11 Because thy judgments are made known, 
 
 Let Zion mount rejoice ; 
 
 Of Judah let the daughters all 
 Send forth a cheerful voice. 
 
 12 Walk about Zion, and go round ; 
 
 The high towers thereof tell : 
 
 13 Consider ye her palaces, 
 
 And mark her bulwarks well; 
 
 That ye may tell posterity. 
 
 14 For this God doth abide 
 Our God for evermore; he will 
 
 Even unto death us guide. 
 
 Psalm XLIX. — 1st Version. 
 
 Abbey, 8. 
 
 1 TTEAR this, all people, and give ear, 
 Xl All in the world that dwell, 
 
 2 Both low and high, both rich and poor ; 
 
 3 My mouth shall wisdom tell : 
 My heart shall knowledge meditate. 
 
 4 I will incline mine ear 
 
 To parables, and on the harp 
 My sayings dark declare. 
 
 5 Amidst those days that evil be, 
 
 Why should I fearing doubt? 
 When my pursuers' wickedness 
 Doth compass me about. 
 
 6 Whoe'er they be that in their wealth 
 
 Then- confidence do place, 
 And who do boast themselves because 
 Their riches grow apace ; 
 
 7 Yet none of these his brother can 
 
 Redeem by any way ; 
 Nor can he unto God for him 
 Sufficient ransom pay ; 
 
 8 That he should still for ever live 
 
 And not corruption see : 
 
 9 Their soul's redemption costly is, 
 
 Nor can it ever be. 
 
 
39. Paisley, c 
 
 M. 
 
 R. A. Smith. 
 
 PSALM XLIX. 
 
 45 
 
 10 Because he sees that wise men die, 
 
 That fools and brutish all 
 Do perish, and, when dead, their wealth 
 Doth unto others fall. 
 
 11 Their inward thought is that their homes 
 
 And dwelling places all 
 Shall stand for evermore ; their lands 
 By their own names they call. 
 
 12 But yet in honour shall not man 
 
 Abide continually ; 
 But passing hence may be compared 
 Unto the beasts that die. 
 
 13 Thus brutish folly plainly is 
 
 ^ Their wisdom and their way ; 
 Yet their posterity approve 
 What they do fondly say. 
 
 14 Like sheep they in the grave are laid. 
 
 And death shall them devour ; 
 And in the morning upright men 
 
 Shall over them have power : 
 Their beauty from their dwelling shall 
 
 Consume within the grave. 
 
 15 But from death's hand God will me free, 
 
 For he shall me receive. 
 
 16 Be not afraid then when a man 
 
 Enriched thou dost see ; 
 Nor when the glory of his house 
 Increaseth wondrously. 
 
 17 For he shall carry nothing hence, 
 
 When death his days doth end; 
 Nor shall his glory after him 
 Into the grave descend. 
 
 18 Although he his own soul did bless, 
 
 Whilst he on earth did lire; 
 (And when thou to thyself dost well, 
 Men will thee praises give;) 
 
 19 He to his fathers' race shall go; 
 
 They never shall see light. 
 
 20 Man honoured wanting knowledge is 
 
 Like beasts that perish quite. 
 
 Psalm XLIX. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Eisenach, 60. 
 
 1 "^E dwellers all on earth, give ear, 
 
 JL Both rich and poor, and high and low! 
 For musings deep I will declare, 
 
 And wisdom from my tongue shall flow. 
 Mine ear I bend to mystic lays ; 
 
 Dark sayings on my harp expound. 
 Why should I fear in evil days, 
 
 When sinners hem me in around? 
 
 2 Mark those who on their wealth rely, 
 
 And glory in then store's increase; 
 Not one a brother's life can buy, 
 
 Nor from his God procure him peace. 
 The soul's redemption is so dear, 
 
 That no man can sufficient have 
 To purchase life for ever here, 
 
 Or 'scape corruption in the grave. 
 
 3 Men see the fool and wise man fall, 
 
 And all their hoards to others passed; 
 Yet by their names their lands they call, 
 
 Ami think their house will ever last. 
 But man's vain honour soon decays, 
 
 Even as the brutish herd they die; 
 And though their seed their sayings praise, 
 
 Their way is only vanity. 
 
 4 Like sheep they in the grave are laid, 
 
 Where hungry death shall on them prey; 
 Their glories in the dust shall fade, 
 
 And just men rise more blest than they. 
 But God my soul from death will free, 
 
 And home receive me to himself: 
 
40. Parry, cm. 
 
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 46 
 
 PSALM L. 
 
 Then fear thou not, if one thou see 
 Surpassing thee in place or pelf : 
 
 5 For though his life more blest he thought, 
 
 And others did his path commend, 
 He to his grave shall carry nought, 
 
 Nor shall his pomp to him descend. 
 No ; to his fathers he must pass, 
 
 And lie in darkness out of sight. 
 Man, foolish man, in honoured place, 
 
 Is like the beasts, which perish quite. 
 
 Psalm L. — 1st Version. 
 
 1 mHE mighty God, the Lord, 8 ™** * 
 X Speaks, and to earth doth call 
 
 Even from the rising of the sun 
 To where he hath his fall. 
 
 2 From out of Zion hill, 
 
 ^ Where beauty dwells enshrined, 
 God in his glorious majesty 
 
 And mighty power hath shined. 
 
 3 Our God shall surely come, 
 
 Keep silence shall not he : 
 Before him fire shall waste, great storms 
 Shall round about him be. 
 
 4 Unto the heavens above 
 
 He shall send forth his call, 
 And likewise to the earth, that he 
 May judge his people all. 
 
 5 Together let my saints 
 
 Unto me gathered be, 
 Those that by sacrifice have made 
 A covenant with me. 
 And then the heavens shall 
 His righteousness declare : 
 Because the Lord himself is he 
 By whom men judged are. 
 
 7 My people Israel, hear: 
 
 Speak will I from on high ; 
 Against thee I will testify; 
 God, even thy God, am I. 
 
 8 I for thy sacrifice 
 
 No blame on thee will lay: 
 Nor for burnt-offerings, which to me 
 Thou offeredst every day. 
 
 9 I'll take no calf nor goats 
 
 From house or fold of thine : 
 
 10 Beasts of the forest, cattle all 
 
 On thousand hills, are mine. 
 
 11 The fowls on mountains high 
 
 Are all to me well known ; 
 Wild beasts which in the fields do lie, 
 Even they are all mine own. 
 
 12 Then, if I hungry were, 
 
 I would not tell it thee ; 
 Because the world, and fulness all 
 Thereof, belongs to me. 
 
 13 Will I eat flesh of bulls? 
 
 Or goats' blood drink will I ? 
 
 14 Thanks offer thou to God, and pay 
 
 Thy vows to the Most High. 
 
 15 And call upon me when 
 
 In trouble thou shalt be ; 
 I will deliver thee, and thou 
 
 Shalt glory give to me. 
 1G But to the wicked man 
 
 God saith, Why dost thou dare 
 My covenant in thy mouth to take, 
 
 My statutes to declare? 
 
 17 Yet thou instruction wise 
 Perversely hated hast, 
 Likewise my words behind thy back 
 Thou in contempt dost cast. 
 
41 . Patton. cm. 
 
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 PSALM L. 
 
 47 
 
 18 Thou didst to him consent, 
 
 When thou a thief hast seen; 
 And with the vile adulterers 
 Thou hast partaker been. 
 
 19 Thou giv'st thy mouth to ill ; 
 
 Thy tongue deceit doth frame ; 
 
 20 Thou sitt'st, and 'gainst thy brother 
 
 Thy mother's son dost shame, [speak'st, 
 
 21 Because I silence kept, 
 
 WMle thou these things hast wrought ; 
 That I was altogether like 
 Thyself hath been thy thought : 
 
 Yet I will thee reprove, 
 
 And set before thine eyes, 
 Arrayed in order, thy misdeeds, 
 
 And thine iniquities. 
 
 22 Now, ye that God forget, 
 
 Consider this with care ; 
 Lest I, when there is none to save, 
 Do you in pieces tear. 
 
 23 He doth me glorify 
 
 Who offers to me praise ; 
 And him I'll God's salvation show 
 That orders right his ways. 
 
 Psalm L. — 2nd Version. 
 
 St. Anne, 43. 
 
 1 FT1PIE mighty God, the Lord, doth speak, 
 X And to the earth doth call, 
 
 Even from the rising of the sun 
 To where be hath his fall. 
 
 2 From out of '/Aon, his own hill, 
 
 Where beauty dwells enshrined, 
 God in !ns glorious majesty 
 
 And mighty power hath shined. 
 
 3 Our God assuredly shall come, 
 
 Keep silence shall not he ; 
 Before him fire shall waste, great storms 
 Shall round about him be. 
 
 4 He to the heavens above shall call, 
 
 And to the earth below, 
 That of his people he to all 
 His judgment just may show. 
 
 5 Let all my saints together now 
 
 Unto me gathered be, 
 Those that by sacrifice have made 
 A covenant with me. 
 
 6 And then the heavens shall declare 
 
 His righteousness abroad ; 
 Because the Lord himself doth come; 
 None else is judge but God. 
 
 7 Hear, O my people, I will speak, 
 
 And I will testify 
 Against thee, O mine Israel; 
 God, even thy God, am I. 
 
 8 Not for thy sacrifices I 
 
 Keprove thee ever will, 
 Nor for burnt-offerings, which have been 
 Before me offered still. 
 
 9 I'll take no bullock nor he-goats 
 
 From house nor folds of thine : 
 
 10 Beasts of the forest, cattle all 
 
 On thousand hills, are mine. 
 
 11 The fowls are all to me well known 
 
 That mountains high do yield; 
 And I do challenge as mine own 
 The wild beasts of the field. 
 
 12 If I were hungry, I would not 
 
 To thee for need complain ; 
 
 For earth, with all its lull. ess, doth 
 To me of right pertain. 
 
42. Richardson, c. 
 
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 48 
 
 PSALMS L. LI. 
 
 13 That I to eat the flesh of bulls 
 
 Take pleasure dost thou think? 
 Or that I need, to quench my thirst, 
 The blood of goats to drink? 
 
 14 Nay, rather unto me, thy God, 
 
 Thanksgiving offer thou; 
 To the Most High perform thy word, 
 And fully pay thy vow : 
 
 15 And in the day of thy distress 
 
 Do thou unto me cry; 
 I will deliver thee, and thou 
 My name shalt glorify. 
 
 16 But to the wicked man God saith, 
 
 How is it thou dost dare 
 My covenant in thy mouth to take, 
 My statutes to declare? 
 
 17 And yet all good instruction thou 
 
 Perversely hated hast, 
 Likewise my words behind thy back 
 Thou in contempt dost cast. 
 
 18 When thou a thief didst see, with him 
 
 Thou didst consent to sin, 
 
 And with the vile adulterers 
 
 Thou hast partaker been. 
 
 19 Thy mouth to evil thou dost give, 
 
 Thy tongue deceit doth frame. 
 
 20 Thou sitt'st, and 'gainst thy brother 
 
 Thy mother's son to shame, [speak 'st, 
 
 21 These things thou wickedly hast done, 
 
 And I have silent been ; 
 Thou thought'st that I was like thyself, 
 
 And did approve thy sin : 
 But I will sharply thee reprove, 
 
 And set before thine eyes, 
 Arrayed in order, thy misdeeds 
 
 And thine iniquities. 
 
 22 Consider this, and be afraid, 
 
 Ye that forget the Lord, 
 Lest I in pieces tear you all, 
 When none can help afford. 
 
 23 He truly doth me glorify 
 
 Who offers to me praise ; 
 And him I'll God's salvation show 
 That orders right his ways. 
 
 Psalm LI. 
 
 St. Anne, 43. 
 
 1 A FTER thy loving-kindness, Lord, 
 J\ Have mercy upon me : 
 
 For thy compassions great, blot out 
 All mine iniquity. 
 
 2 Me cleanse from sin, and throughly wash 
 
 From mine iniquity ; 
 
 3 For my transgressions I confess ; 
 
 My sin I ever see. 
 
 4 'Gainst thee, thee only, have I sinned, 
 
 In thy sight done this ill ; 
 That when thou speak'st thou may'st be 
 And clear in judging still. [just, 
 
 5 Behold, I in iniquity 
 
 Was formed the womb within; 
 My mother also me conceived 
 In guiltiness and sin. 
 
 6 Behold, thou in the inward parts 
 
 With truth delighted art ; 
 And wisdom thou shalt make me know 
 Within the hidden part. 
 
 7 Do thou with hyssop sprinkle me, 
 
 I shall be cleansed so ; 
 Yea, wash thou me, and then I shall 
 Be whiter than the snow. 
 
^ 
 
 SEE. 
 
 43. St. Anne. CM. Ascriled to Wm. Croft, Mus.D 
 
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 PSALMS LI. LII. 
 
 49 
 
 8 Of gladness and of joyfulness 
 
 Make me to hear the voice, 
 That so these very bones which thou 
 Hast broken may rejoice. 
 
 9 All mine iniquities blot out, 
 
 Thy face hide from my sin. 
 
 10 Create a clean heart, Lord, renew 
 
 A right spirit me within. 
 
 11 Cast me not from thy sight, nor take 
 Thy Holy Spirit away. 
 
 12 Restore me thy salvation's joy ; 
 
 With thy free Spirit me stay. 
 
 13 Then will I teach thy ways unto 
 Those that trangressors be ; 
 
 And those that sinners are shall then 
 Be turned unto thee. 
 
 14 O God, of my salvation God, 
 From guil* of blood me free : 
 
 Then of thy righteousness my tongue 
 Shall sing aloud to thee. 
 
 15 My closed lips, O Lord, by thee 
 Let them be opened ; 
 
 Then shall thy praises by my mouth 
 Abroad be published. 
 
 16 Thou sacrifice desirest not, 
 Eke would I give it thee ; 
 
 Nor wilt thou with burnt-offerhi" 
 
 At all delighted be. 
 L7 A broken spirit is to God 
 
 A pleasing sacrifice ■ 
 A broken and a contrite heart, 
 
 Lord, thou wilt not despise. 
 
 .8 In thy good pleasure do thou good 
 To Zion, thine own hill : 
 The walls of thy .Jerusalem 
 Build up of thy good will. 
 
 19 Then righteous offerings shall thee please, 
 And offerings burnt which they, 
 With whole burnt-offerings, and with 
 Shall on thine altar lay. [calves, 
 
 Psalm LII. 
 
 York, 54. 
 
 1 "IVHY boast thyself, O mighty man, 
 
 * t Of mischief and of wrong? 
 The goodness of Almighty God 
 Endureth all day long. 
 
 2 Thy tongue doth mischief still devise, 
 
 And falsely doth revile ; 
 Like to a razor whetted sharp, 
 For ever working guile. 
 
 3 111 more than good thou lov'st, lies more 
 
 Than speaking righteousness : 
 
 4 Thou lovest all-devouring words, 
 
 Tongue of deceitfulness. 
 
 5 So God shall thee destroy for aye, 
 
 Remove thee, pluck thee out 
 Quite from thy tent, and from the land 
 Of living men thee root. 
 
 The righteous shall it see and fear, 
 And laugh at him they shall : 
 
 7 Lo, this the man is that did not 
 
 Make God his strength at all : 
 But he in his abundant wealth 
 
 His confidence did place ; 
 And he took strength unto himself 
 
 From his own wickedness. 
 
 8 But I am in the house of God 
 
 Like a green olive tree ; 
 I in God's mercy put my trust 
 Unto eternity. 
 
 D 
 
44. St. Bartholomew, cm. 
 
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 PSALMS LIII. LIV. LV. 
 
 9 And I for ever will thee praise, 
 Because thou hast done this ; 
 Before thy saints I on thy name 
 Will wait, for good it is. 
 
 Psalm LIII. 
 
 Moravia, 32. 
 
 1 mHAT there is not a God, the fool 
 JL Doth in his heart conclude : 
 They are corrupt, their works are vile, 
 
 Not one of them doth good. 
 
 2 Upon the sons of men did God 
 
 From heaven cast his eyes, 
 To see if any one there was 
 
 That sought God, and was wise. 
 
 3 Corrupt they altogether are, 
 
 They all are backward gone ; 
 And there is none that doeth good, 
 No, not so much as one. 
 
 4 These workers of iniquity, 
 
 Do they not know at all, 
 That they my people eat as bread, 
 And on God do not call? 
 
 5 Even there they were afraid, and stood 
 
 With trembling all dismayed, 
 Whereas there was no cause at all 
 
 Why they should be afraid. 
 For God his bones that thee besieged 
 
 Hath scattered all abroad ; 
 Thou hast confounded them, for they 
 
 Despised are of God. 
 
 6 Let Israel's help from Zion come : 
 
 When back the Lord shall bring 
 His captives, Jacob shall rejoice. 
 And Israel shall sing. 
 
 Psalm LIV. 
 
 Parry, 40. 
 
 1 QAVE me, O God, by thy great name, 
 O And judge me by thy strength : 
 
 2 Hear thou my prayer, O God; give ear 
 
 Unto my words at length. 
 
 3 For they that strangers are to me 
 
 Do up against me rise ; 
 Oppressors seek my soid, and God 
 Set not before their eyes. 
 
 4 Lo, God an helper is to me, 
 
 And therefore I am bold ; 
 The Lord hath taken part with those 
 That do my soul uphold. 
 
 5 LTnto my foes their wickedness 
 
 He surely shall repay : 
 O for thy truth's sake cut them off, 
 And sweep them clean away. 
 
 G I with a willing mind will give 
 A sacrifice to thee ; 
 Thy name, O Lord, because 'tis good, 
 Shall be extolled by me. 
 7 Because he hath delivered me 
 From all adversities ; 
 And its desire mine eye hath seen 
 Upon mine enemies. 
 
 Psalm LV. 
 
 Marts'rs, 31. 
 EAR thou my prayer, O God, hide not 
 From my entreating voice : 
 2 Attend and hear me, in my plaint 
 I mourn and make a noise ; 
 
 1 H I 
 
45. St. David. CM. Playford's Psalter, 1677. 
 
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 51 
 
 3 For voice of enemies, and for 
 
 Vile men's oppression great : 
 On me they cast iniquity, 
 And they in wrath me hate. 
 
 4 Sore pained within me is my heart : 
 
 Death's terrors on me fall. 
 
 5 On me comes trembling, fear and dread 
 
 Me overwhelmed withal. 
 
 6 O that I like a dove had wings, 
 
 Said I, then would I flee 
 Far hence, that I might find a place 
 AVhere I in rest might be. 
 
 7 Lo, then far off I wander would, 
 
 And in the desert stay ; 
 
 8 From stormy wind, and tempest I 
 
 "Would haste to 'scape away. 
 
 9 O Lord, on them destruction bring, 
 
 Do thou their tongues divide; 
 For in the city violence 
 And strife have I descried. 
 
 10 They day and night upon the walls 
 
 Do compass it around : 
 There mischief is, and sorrow there 
 In midst of it is found. 
 
 11 Abundant wickedness there is 
 
 Within its inward part; 
 And from its streets deceitfulness 
 And guile do not depart. 
 
 12 He was no foe that me reproached. 
 
 For that I could abide; 
 No hater that against me rose, 
 Else I from him might hide. 
 
 13 'Twas thou, a man, mine equal, guide, 
 
 Who mine acquaintance n 
 11 We joined sweet counsels : to God's house 
 Amidst the throng we passed. 
 
 15 Let death them seize, and to the grave 
 
 Alive let them depart ; 
 For wickedness is in their house 
 And evil in their heart. 
 
 16 I call on God; the Lord me saves. 
 
 17 I make my plaint and sigh 
 
 At evening, morning, and at noon ; 
 And he regards my cry. 
 
 18 He hath my soul delivered, 
 
 That it in peaee might be 
 From battle that against me was ; 
 For many were with me. 
 
 19 The Lord shall hear and them afflict 
 
 (Of old abideth he\ 
 Even them who have no fear of God, 
 And changes never see. 
 
 20 'Gainst those that were at peace with him 
 
 He hath put forth his hand : 
 The covenant that he Lad made, 
 By breaking he profaned. 
 
 21 More smooth than butter were his words, 
 
 While in his heart was war: 
 His speeches were more soft than oil, 
 And yet drawn swords they are. 
 
 22 Cast thou thy burden on the Lord, 
 
 And he shall thee sustain ; 
 Yea, he shall cause the righteous man 
 Unmoved to remain. 
 
 23 But thou, O God, in judgment just 
 
 Those men shalt overthrow, 
 And in destruction's dungeon dark 
 At last shalt lay them low; 
 
 The bloody and deceitful men 
 
 Shall not live half their di 
 But upon thee with confidi 
 
 I will depend al* 
 
46. St. James, cm. 
 
 £. Courteville, 1G97. 
 
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 PSALMS LVI. LVII. 
 
 Psalm LVI. 
 
 Newington, 34. 
 
 1 Q HOW mercy, Lord, to me, for man 
 O Would swallow me outright ; 
 
 He me oppresseth, while he doth 
 All day against me fight. 
 
 2 All day they would me swallow up 
 
 Who hate me spitefully ; 
 For they be many that do fight 
 Against me, O Most High. 
 
 3 When I'm afraid I'll trust in thee : 
 
 4 In God I'll praise his word ; 
 
 I will not fear what flesh can do, 
 My trust is in the Lord. 
 
 5 All day they wrest my words; their 
 
 'Gainst me are all for ill. [thoughts 
 
 6 They meet, they lurk, they mark my steps, 
 
 Waiting my soul to kill. 
 
 7 But shall they by iniquity 
 
 Escape thy judgments so? 
 
 O God, with indignation down 
 
 Do thou the people throw. 
 
 8 Thou tellest all my wanderings, 
 
 Not one dost overlook ; 
 Into thy bottle put my tears : 
 Are they not in thy book? 
 
 9 My foes shall, when I cry, turn back; 
 
 I know God is for me. 
 
 10 In God his word I'll praise; his word 
 
 In God shall praised be. 
 
 11 In God I trust ; I will not fear 
 
 What man can do to me. 
 
 12 Thy vows upon me are, O God : 
 
 I'll render thanks to thee. 
 
 13 Thou, who from death didst save my soul, 
 My feet from falling free, 
 To walk before God in the light 
 Of those that living be. 
 
 Psalm LVII, 
 
 1st Version. 
 Martyrdom, 30. 
 
 1 "D E merciful to me, O God ; 
 JL> Be merciful to me ; 
 Because my soul her confidence 
 
 Doth wholly place in thee. 
 Yea, in the shadow of thy wings 
 
 My refuge I will place, 
 Until these sad calamities 
 
 Do wholly overpass. 
 
 2 My cry I will cause to ascend 
 
 To God who is most high ; 
 To God, who doth all things for me 
 Perform most perfectly. 
 
 3 From heaven he shall send down, and me 
 
 From his reproach defend 
 That would devour me : God his truth 
 And mercy forth shall send. 
 
 4 My soul among fierce lions is, 
 
 I firebrands live among, 
 Men's sons, whose teeth are spears and 
 A sharp sword is their tongue, [darts, 
 
 5 Be thou exalted very high 
 
 Above the heavens, O God ; 
 Let thou thy glory be advanced 
 O'er all the earth abroad. 
 
 G My soul's bowed down ; for they a net 
 Have laid, my steps to snare : 
 Into the pit which they have digged 
 For me, they fallen are. 
 
47. St. Mary. CM. Ptayford* Psalter, 1G?7. 
 
 PSALMS LVII. LVIII. 
 
 7 My heart is fixed, my heart is fixed, 
 q tit i ° ' I ll Sln ° and praise. 
 
 M y Slory wake; wake psaltery, harp: 
 Myself I'll early raise. 
 
 9 I'll praise thee 'mong the people, Lord • 
 llon S nati °us sing will I • 
 
 10 For great to heaven thy mercy is 
 
 ii n y truth is to the sk T- 
 
 11 O Lord, exalted be thy name 
 
 Above the heavens to stand • 
 Do thou thy glory far advance 
 Above both sea and land. 
 
 Psalm LVII.— 2nd Version. 
 i minr Melcombe, 62. 
 
 I \ m ^ rCy ' Lord ' to me extend; 
 -L On thy protection I depend, 
 And to thy wings for shelter haste 
 Until this storm be overpast. 
 
 2 To him I will in trouble cry, 
 
 The sovereign Judge and God most high 
 J ho wonders hath for me begun, ° 
 And will not leave his work undone. 
 
 3 For he from heaven shall quell the power 
 
 FnJfJV i°, W ° uM my We devour; 
 
 Forth shall his truth and mercy send 
 
 4 tor I with cruel men converse 
 
 Like i hungry lions wild and fierce; [words 
 With men whose teeth are spears their 
 Envenomed dart* and two-edged swords 
 
 5 Be thou, O God, exalted high • 
 And, as thy glory fills the sk v ' 
 So be lit o'er the earth displayed 
 And thou, as there, be here obeyed ! 
 
 53 
 
 6 To take me they their net prepared • 
 My sinkmg soul almost despaired • ' 
 
 W* A 167 a r e ., falle "' b y thy decree. 
 Into the pit they dug for me. 
 
 7 £ a G + ? d ' !7A ea .? is fixed > ' tis b ent, 
 Its thankful tribute to present • 
 And with my heart my voice I'll raise 
 
 ft it v Ge ' m y God > * songs of praise. 
 
 8 Awake my glory; harp and lute, 
 ISO longer let your strings be mute ; 
 And I, my tuneful part to take, 
 
 W ill with the early dawn awake. 
 
 9 Thy praises, Lord, I will resound 
 lo all the listening nations round : 
 Ihy mercy highest heaven transcends. 
 
 10 1% th n e r?T l the clouds ^^ 
 10 Be thou, O God, exalted high ! 
 
 And, as thy glory fills the sky," 
 
 bo be it o'er the earth displayed. 
 
 And thou, as there, be here obeyed. 
 
 Psalm LVIII. 
 
 1 t\a ^ Chester, 12. 
 
 I ) 7 e i ° con S re S a tion, then, 
 j-* Indeed speak righteousness' 
 u ye that are the sons of men 
 Judge ye with uprightness?' 
 I Yea, even within your very hearts 
 Ye wickedness have done • 
 Ye of your hands the violence 
 >\ eign out the earth upon. 
 
 3 Estranged the ungodly are, 
 
 Even from the very womb; 
 They speaking falsehood, stray as soon 
 As to the world fcheycome 
 
 4 i otoa scrj^nt 's poison like 
 
 Tlieir poison doth appear- 
 
46. St. James, cm. 
 
 R. Courteville, 1697. 
 
 54 
 
 PSALMS LVIII. LIX. 
 
 Yea, they are like the adder deaf, 
 That closely stops her ear; 
 
 5 That so she may not hear the voice 
 
 Of one that charm her would, 
 No, not though he most cunning were, 
 And charm most wisely could. 
 
 6 Their teeth, O God, within their mouth 
 
 Break thou in pieces small ; 
 The great teeth break thou out, Lord, 
 Of these young lions all. 
 
 7 Let them like waters melt away, 
 
 Which downward still do flow : 
 In pieces cut his arrows all, 
 When he shall bend his bow. 
 
 8 Like to a snail that melts away, 
 
 Let each of them be gone : 
 Like woman'3 birth untimely, that 
 Hath never seen the sun. 
 
 9 He shall them take away before 
 
 Your pots the thorns can find, 
 Both living, and in fury great, 
 As with a stormy wind. 
 
 10 The righteous when he vengeance sees 
 
 Shall be most joyful then ; 
 The righteous one shall wash his feet 
 In blood of wicked men. 
 
 11 So men shall say, The righteous man 
 
 Reward shall never miss : 
 And verily upon the earth 
 A God to judge there is. 
 
 Psalm LIX. 
 
 Bangor, 9. 
 
 1 TV/TY God, deliver me from those 
 JAJ_ That are mine enemies ; 
 And be thou my defence from those 
 That up against me rise. 
 
 2 From workers of iniquity 
 
 Do thou deliver me ; 
 And give me safety from the men 
 Of blood and cruelty. 
 
 3 For, lo, they for my soul lay wait : 
 
 The mighty do combine 
 Against me, Lord ; not for my fault, 
 Nor any sin of mine. 
 
 4 They run, and, without fault in me, 
 
 Themselves do ready make : 
 Awake to meet me with thy help ; 
 And do thou notice take. 
 
 5 Awake, Jehovah, God of hosts, 
 
 Thou God of Israel, 
 To visit heathen all : spare none 
 That wickedly rebel. 
 
 6 At eventide they come again ; 
 
 They make great noise and sound, 
 Like to a dog, and often walk 
 The city all around. 
 
 7 Behold, they belch out with their mouth. 
 
 And in their lips are swords : 
 
 For thus they say, Who now is he 
 
 That heareth these our words? 
 
 8 But thou, O Lord, shalt laugh at them, 
 
 And all the heathen mock. 
 
 9 While he's in power I'll wait on thee; 
 
 For God is my high rock. 
 
 10 He of my mercy that is God 
 
 Betimes shall me prevent ; 
 Upon mine enemies God shall let 
 Me see mine heart's content. 
 
 11 Them slay not, lest my folk forget; 
 
 But scatter them abroad 
 By thy strong power; and bring them 
 thou our shield and God. [down, 
 
47. St. Mary. CM. Playfords Ptatter, 1677- 
 
 PSALMS LIX. LX. 
 
 55 
 
 12 For their mouth's sin, and for the words 
 
 That from their lips do fly, 
 Let them be taken in their pride ; 
 Because they curse and he. 
 
 13 In wrath consume them, them consume, 
 
 That so they may not be : 
 And that in Jacob God doth rule 
 To earth's ends let them see. 
 
 14 At eventide they come again, 
 
 They make great noise and sound 
 Like to a dog, and often walk 
 The city all around. 
 
 15 They also wander up and down, 
 
 That food they may obtain ; 
 And if they are not satisfied, 
 They all night long remain. 
 
 16 But of thy power I'll sing aloud; 
 
 At morn thy mercy praise : 
 For thou to me my refuge wast, 
 
 And tower, in troublous days. 
 O God, thou art my strength, I will 
 
 Sing praises unto thee ; 
 
 17 For God is my defence, a God 
 
 Of mercy unto me. 
 
 Psalm LX. 
 
 Grafenberg, 25. 
 
 1 f\ GOD, thou hast rejected us, 
 V ) And scattered us abroad ; 
 Thou justly hast displeased been; 
 
 Return to us, O God. 
 
 2 i'li.' eartli to tremble thou hast mad. ; 
 
 Therein didst breaches make : 
 
 Do thou thereof the breaches heal, 
 
 Because the land doth shake. 
 
 3 Hard things thou hast thy people shown, 
 
 Distress upon them sent ; 
 And thou hast caused us to drink 
 Wine of astonishment. 
 
 4 And yet a banner thou hast given 
 
 To those who thee do fear; 
 That it by them, because of truth, 
 Displayed may appear. 
 
 5 That thy beloved people may 
 
 Delivered be from thrall, 
 Save with the power of thy right hand, 
 And hear me when I call. 
 
 6 God in his holiness did speak, 
 
 My joy shall be complete ; 
 
 I Shechem will divide, by line 
 
 The vale of Succoth mete. 
 
 7 Gilead I claim as mine by right ; 
 
 Manasseh mine shall be ; 
 Ephraim is of mine head the strength ; 
 Judah gives laws for me ; 
 
 8 Moab my washpot is ; my shoe, 
 
 Edom, I'll cast o'er thee ; 
 Philistia, through thy borders all 
 ( ry out because of me. 
 
 9 O who is he will bring me to 
 
 The city fortified? 
 O who is he that to the land 
 Of Edom will me guide? 
 
 10 O God, who hast rejected us, 
 
 "Wilt thou not help us so? 
 Even thou, O God, who dost no more 
 Forth with our armies go? 
 
 11 Help us from trouble ; for the help 
 
 [s vain which man bestows: 
 
 1- Through God we shall do valiantly; 
 
 He shall tread down our foes. 
 
48. St. Paul. cm. 
 
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 56 
 
 PSALMS LXI. LXII. 
 
 Psalm LXI. — 1st Version. 
 
 Pattern, 41. 
 
 1 r\ GOD, give ear unto my cry ; 
 \J Unto my prayer attend. 
 
 2 From the utmost corner of the land 
 
 My cry to thee I'll send. 
 What time my heart is overwhelmed, 
 
 And in perplexity, 
 Do thou me lead unto the Rock 
 
 That higher is than I. 
 
 3 For thou hast for my refuge been 
 
 A shelter by thy power ; 
 And for defence against my foes 
 Thou hast been a strong tower. 
 
 4 Within thy tabernacle I 
 
 For ever will abide ; 
 And under covert of thy wings 
 With confidence me hide. 
 
 5 For thou the vows that I did make, 
 
 O Lord, my God, didst hear : 
 
 Thou hast given me the heritage 
 
 Of those thy name that fear. 
 
 6 A life prolonged for many days 
 
 Thou to the king shalt give ; 
 As many generations are 
 
 The years which he shall live. 
 
 7 He in God's presence his abode 
 
 For evermore shall have ; 
 O do thou truth and mercy both 
 Prepare, that may him save. 
 
 8 And so will I perpetually 
 
 Sing praise unto thy name ; 
 That having made my vows, I may 
 Each dav nerform the same. 
 
 Psalm LXI. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Manna, 85. 
 
 1 T ORD, hear my voice, my prayer attend; 
 J-J From earth's remotest bound I send 
 
 My supplicating cry. 
 When troubles great o'erwhelm my breast, 
 Then lead me on the Rock to rest 
 
 That higher is than I. 
 
 2 In thee my soul has shelter found, 
 And thou hast been from foes around 
 
 The tower of my defence. 
 My home shall thy pavilion be ; 
 To covert of thy wings I'll flee, 
 
 And find deliverance. 
 
 3 For thou, O Lord, my vows hast heard ; 
 On me the heritage conferred 
 
 Of those that fear thy name.. 
 Long life thou to the king wilt give ; 
 Through generations he shall live, 
 
 From age to age the same. 
 
 4 Before the Lord shall he abide ; 
 
 O do thou truth and grace provide 
 
 To guard him in the way. 
 So I thy praises will make known, 
 And humbly bending at thy throne, 
 
 My vows will daily pay. 
 
 Psalm LXII. 
 
 1 "Jl/T Y soul with expectation doth 
 1V_L Depend on God indeed : 
 My strength and my salvation do 
 
 TfVnm Viim nlnno -r\vr\r>CLC\A 
 
 French, 22. 
 
49. St. Peter, c 
 
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 PSALMS LXII. LXIII. 
 
 57 
 
 2 He only my salvation is, 
 
 And my strong rock is he : 
 He only is my sure defence ; 
 Much moved I shall not be. 
 
 3 How long rush ye upon a man, 
 
 And him to slay seek all ? 
 To crush him like a tottering fence. 
 And as a bowing wall? 
 
 4 Only to cast him down they plot ; 
 
 In lies they take delight ; 
 And while they with the mouth do bless, 
 They curse with inward spite. 
 
 5 Only on God do thou, my soul, 
 
 Still patiently attend ; 
 My expectation and my hope 
 
 On him alone depend. 
 <i He only my salvation is, 
 
 And my strong rock is he ; 
 He only is my sure defence : 
 
 I shall not moved be. 
 
 7 In God my glory placed is, 
 
 And my salvation sure ; 
 In God the rock is of my strength, 
 My refuge most secure. 
 
 8 Y t P^°.P le ' P lace y° llr confidence 
 
 In him continually; 
 Before him pour ye out your heart ; 
 God is our refuge high. 
 
 !» Surely mean men are vanity, 
 And great men are a lip; 
 In balance laid, they wholly are 
 More light than vanity. 
 10 Do ye not in oppression trust, 
 In robbery be not vain ; 
 Set not your hearts on riches, when 
 
 11 God hath it spoken once to me, 
 
 Yea, this I heard again, 
 That power to Almighty God 
 Alone doth appertain. 
 
 12 Yea, m<rcy also unto thee 
 
 Belongs, O Lord, alone : 
 For thou according to his work 
 Rewardest every one. 
 
 Psalm LXIII. 
 
 St. Bartholomew, 44. 
 
 1 T , 0RD ' thee m y God ' F11 ear b r seek : 
 J-J My soul doth thirst for thee; 
 
 My flesh longs in a dry parched land, 
 \\ herein no waters be : 
 
 2 That I thy power may behold, 
 
 And brightness of thy face, 
 As I have seen thee heretofore 
 Within thy holy place. 
 
 3 Since better is thy love than life, 
 
 My lips thee praise shall give. 
 
 4 I in thy name will lift my hands, 
 
 And bless thee while I live. 
 
 5 Even as with marrow and with fat 
 
 My soul shall filled be; 
 Then shall my mouth with joyful lips 
 Sing praises unto thee. 
 
 C> When I do thee upon my bed 
 Remember with delight, 
 I meditate on thee throughout 
 The watches of the nig lit. 
 
 7 In shadow of thy wingsl'l] joy; 
 
 For thou my help hasi b< i n, 
 
 8 My soul thee follows hn.-.l • ! ..„i ,™ 
 
50. St. Stephen, cm. 
 
 Isaac Smith. 
 
 i^d: 
 
 58 
 
 PSALMS LXIV. LXV. 
 
 9 To lowest depths of earth shall go 
 Those who my soul would slay ; 
 
 10 They by the sword shall perish all, 
 
 Of foxes be the prey. 
 
 11 Yet shall the king in God rejoice, 
 
 And each one glory shall 
 That swears by him ; but stopped shall be 
 The mouth of liars all. 
 
 Psalm LXIV. 
 
 Gloucester, 24. 
 
 1 TT NTO the voice of my complaint, 
 U O God, give thou an ear ; 
 
 My life save from the enemy, 
 Of whom I stand in fear. 
 
 2 Me from their secret counsel hide 
 
 Who evil-doers be ; 
 From noisy tumult of the men 
 That work iniquity : 
 
 3 Who do their tongues with malice whet, 
 
 And make them cut like swords ; 
 In whose bent bows are arrows set, 
 Even sharp and bitter words : 
 
 4 That they may at the perfect man 
 
 In secret aim their shot : 
 Yea, suddenly they dare at him 
 To shoot, and fear it not. 
 
 5 In ill encourage they themselves, 
 
 And close their snares do lay : 
 Together conference they have; 
 Who shall them see? they say. 
 
 6 They have searched out iniquities, 
 
 A perfect search they keep : 
 Of each of them the inward thought, 
 And heart, is verv deep. 
 
 7 God shall an arrow shoot at them, 
 
 And wound them suddenly : 
 
 8 So their own tongue shall them confound ; 
 
 All who them see shall fly. 
 
 9 And on all men a fear shall fall, 
 
 God's works they shall declare; 
 For they shall wisely notice take 
 What these his doings are. 
 
 10 The righteous in the Lord shall joy, 
 And in him trust he shall ; 
 And they that upright are in heart 
 Shall greatly glory all. 
 
 Psalm LXV. 
 
 St. Peter, 49. 
 
 1 T)RAISE waits for thee in Zion, Lord : 
 _L To thee vows paid shall be. 
 
 2 O thoii that hearer art of prayer, 
 
 All flesh shall come to thee. 
 
 3 Iniquities, I must confess, 
 
 Prevail against me do : 
 But as for our trangressions all, 
 Them purge away shalt thou. 
 
 4 Blessed is the man whom thou dost choose, 
 
 And makest approach to thee, 
 That he within thy courts, O Lord, 
 
 May still a dweller be : 
 We surely shall be satisfied 
 
 With thy abundant grace, 
 And with the goodness of thy house, 
 
 Even of thy holy place. 
 
 5 O God, who our salvation art, 
 
 Thou, in thy righteousness, 
 By fearful works unto our prayers 
 
 Thine answer dost express : 
 Therefore the ends of all the earth, 
 
 And those unon the sea 
 
51. Smart, cm. 
 
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 PSALMS LXV. LXVI. 
 
 Who dwell afar, their confidence, 
 O Lord, will place in thee. 
 
 6 Who, being girt with power, sets fast 
 
 By his great strength the hills. 
 
 7 Who noise of seas, noise of their waves, 
 
 And people's tumult, stills. 
 
 8 Those in the utmost parts that dwell 
 
 Are at thy signs afraid : 
 The outgoings of morn and eve 
 By thee are joyful made. 
 
 9 Earth thou dost visit, watering it ; 
 
 Thou mak'st it rich to grow 
 With God's full flood ; their corn provid'st, 
 When thou prepar'st it so. 
 10 Its ridges thou dost water well, 
 Its furrows down dost press ; 
 Thou mak'st it soft with plenteous rain, 
 Its springing thou dost bless. 
 U So thou the year most liberally 
 Dost with thy goodness crown ; 
 And all thy paths abundantly 
 On us drop fatness down. 
 
 12 They drop upon the pastures wide, 
 
 That in the desert lie ; 
 
 The little hills on every side 
 
 Rejoice right pleasantly. 
 
 13 With flocks the pastures clothed be, 
 
 The vales with corn are clad ; 
 And now they shout and sing to thee, 
 For thou hast made them glad. 
 
 Psalm LXVI. 
 
 1 i t t i i i. n i • Nott in&ham. 37. 
 
 1 A LL lands to God, in joyful sounds, 
 ■Lx. Aloft your voices raise. 
 
 2 Sing forth the honour of Ids name, 
 
 And glorious make 1 
 
 59 
 
 | 3 Say unto God, How terrible 
 In all thy works art thou ! 
 Through thy great power thy foes to thee 
 Shall be constrained to bow. 
 
 4 All on the earth shall worship thee, 
 
 They shall thy praise proclaim 
 In songs : they shall sing cheerfully 
 Unto thy holy name. 
 
 5 Command the works that God hath wrought 
 
 With admiration see : 
 In dealing with the sons of men 
 Most terrible is he. 
 
 6 Into dry land the sea he turned, 
 
 And they a passage had ; 
 Even marching through the flood on foot, 
 There we in him were glad. 
 
 7 He ruleth ever by his power; 
 
 His eyes the nations see : 
 O let not the rebellious ones 
 In pride exalted be. 
 
 8 Ye people, bless our God ; aloud 
 
 The voice speak of his praise ; 
 
 9 Our soid in life who safe preserves, 
 
 Our foot from sliding stays. 
 10 For thou didst prove and try us, Loid, 
 
 As men do silver try ; 
 H Brought'st us into the net, and madVt 
 
 Bands on our loins to lie. 
 
 12 Thou hast made men ride o'er our h( 
 
 Through fire and flood we passed; 
 But yet into abundance great 
 Thou hast us brought at last, 
 
 13 I'll bring burnt-offenngB to thy house; 
 
 To thee my vows I'll pay, 
 1 » Wl ich my lips uttered, my mouth spake. 
 
 ^ h( tl t) ohhV on me la«o 
 
52. Stainer. cm. 
 
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 60 
 
 PSALMS LXVI. LXVII. LXVIII. 
 
 15 Burnt-sacrifices of fat sheep, 
 
 Incense of rams I'll bring ; 
 Of bullocks and of goats I will 
 Present an offering. 
 
 16 All that fear God, come, hear, I'll tell 
 
 What he did for my soul. 
 
 17 I with my mouth unto him cried, 
 
 My tongue did him extol. 
 
 18 If in my heart I sin regard, 
 
 The Lord me will not hear : 
 
 19 But surely God me heard, and to 
 
 My prayer's voice gave ear. 
 
 20 O let the Lord, our gracious God. 
 
 For ever blessed be, 
 "Who turned not my prayer from him, 
 Nor yet his grace from me. 
 
 Psalm LXVII. — 1st Version. 
 
 Pilgrim, 7. 
 
 1 T ORD, bless and pity us, 
 
 JLi Shine on us with thy face : 
 
 2 That the earth thy way, and nations all 
 
 May know thy saving grace. 
 
 3 Let people praise thee, Lord ; 
 
 Let people all thee praise. 
 
 4 O let the nations all be glad, 
 
 In songs their voices raise : 
 
 Thou'lt justly people judge, 
 On earth rule nations all. 
 
 5 Let people praise thee, Lord ; let them 
 
 Praise thee, both great and small. 
 G The earth her fruit hath given ; 
 
 Our God shall blessing send. 
 7 God shall us bless ; men shall him fear 
 
 TTn+.r» parf.li's li+.mnst. pml 
 
 Psalm LXVII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Paisley, 39. 
 
 1 /"\ GOD, be merciful to us, 
 \J And bless us, in thy grace ; 
 And do thou cause to shine on us 
 
 The brightness of thy face : 
 
 2 That so thy way upon the earth 
 
 To all men may be known ; 
 Also among the nations all 
 Thy saving health be shown. 
 
 3 Let people give thee praise, O God ; 
 
 Let people all thee praise. 
 
 4 O let the nations joyful be, 
 
 In songs their voices raise. 
 For justly thou shalt people judge, 
 And nations rule on earth. 
 
 5 Let people give thee praise, O God ; 
 
 Xet all praise thee with mirth. 
 
 6 The earth her increase yielded hath ; 
 
 God, our God, bless us shall. 
 
 7 God shall us bless ; and of the earth 
 
 The ends shall fear him all. 
 
 Psalm LXVIII. 
 
 Nottingham, 37. 
 
 1 T ET God arise, and scattered 
 JLi Let all his enemies be ; 
 
 And let all those that do him hate 
 Before his presence flee. 
 
 2 As smoke is driven, so drive thou them ; 
 
 As fire melts wax away, 
 Before God's face let wicked men 
 So nerish and decay. 
 
53. Tall is. cm. 
 
 Thomas, Tallis, 1565. 
 L 
 
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 PSALM LXVIII. 
 
 CI 
 
 3 But let the righteous all be glad, 
 
 Exult before God's sight ; 
 Yea let them filled with gladness be, 
 And joy with all their might. 
 
 4 Sing praise to God, prepare his way, 
 
 Whose name is Jah adored, 
 Who through the desert rideth forth ; 
 Exult before the Lord. 
 
 5 Because the Lord a father is 
 
 Unto the fatherless ; 
 God is the widow's judge, within 
 His place of holiness. 
 
 6 God sets the lonely in a home, 
 
 And frees the chained from bands ; 
 But those against him who rebel 
 Inhabit parched lands. 
 
 7 O God, what time thou didst go forth 
 
 Before thy people's face ; 
 And when through the great wilderness 
 Thy glorious marching was ; 
 
 8 Then at God's presence shook the earth, 
 
 Then drops from heaven fell; 
 This Sinai shook before the Lord, 
 The God of Israel. 
 
 9 O God, thou to thine heritage 
 
 Didst send a plenteous rain, 
 Whereby thou, when it weary was, 
 Didst it refresh again. 
 
 10 Thy congregation then did make 
 
 Their habitation there : 
 Of thine own goodness for the poor, 
 O God, thou didst prepare. 
 
 11 The Lord himself did give the word, 
 
 The word abroad did spread : 
 Great was the company of them 
 The same who published. 
 
 12 Kings of great armies foiled were, 
 
 And forced to flee away ; 
 And women, who remained at home, 
 Distributed the prey. 
 
 13 Though ye have lain among the pots, 
 
 Like doves ye shall appear, 
 Whose wings with silver, and with gold 
 Whose feathers covered are. 
 
 14 When there the Almighty scattered kings, 
 
 Like Salmon's snow 'twas white 
 
 15 A hill of God is Bashan hill, 
 
 A towering hill for height. 
 
 16 Why do ye frown, ye mountains high, 
 
 Upon the hill of God? 
 Here God desires to dwell, the Lord 
 For aye will make abode. 
 
 17 God's chariots twenty thousand are, 
 
 Thousands on thousands strong; 
 Sinai is in the holy place, 
 The Lord is them among. 
 
 18 Thou hast, O Lord, most glorious, 
 
 Ascended up on high ; 
 And in triumph victorious led 
 
 Captive captivity : 
 Thou hast received gifts for men, 
 
 For such as did rebel; 
 Yea, even for them, that God the Lord 
 
 In midst of them might dwell. 
 
 1!) Blessed be the Lord, who is to us 
 Of our salvation God J 
 Who daily with his benefits 
 Us plenteously doth load. 
 20 He of salvation is the God, 
 
 Who is our God most strong; 
 And unto God the Lord from death 
 The issues do belong. 
 
g 
 
 54. York, c 
 
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 Scottish Psalter, 1615. 
 
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 PSALMS LXVIII. LXIX. 
 
 62 
 
 21 But surely God shall wound the head 
 
 Of those that are his foes ; 
 The hairy scalp of him that still 
 On in his trespass goes. 
 
 22 The Lord hath said, I will bring back 
 
 Again from Bashan hill ; 
 Yea, from the dark depths of the sea 
 Bring back again I will. 
 
 23 That in the blood of enemies 
 
 Thy foot imbrued may be, 
 And of thy dogs dipped in the same 
 The tongues thou mayest see. 
 
 24 Thy goings they have seen, O God ; 
 
 The steps of majesty 
 Of my God, and my mighty King, 
 Within the sanctuary. 
 
 25 Before went singers, after them 
 
 The players took their way ; 
 In midst of damsels that with skill 
 Did on the timbrels play. 
 
 26 Within the congregations great 
 
 Bless God with one accord ; 
 Ye who from Israel's fountain are, 
 Bless ye the mighty Lord. 
 
 27 Their ruler, little Benjamin, 
 
 And Judah's princes high, 
 The chiefs of Zabulon, are there, 
 
 And chiefs of Naphtali. [strong 
 
 28 Thy God commands thy strength ; make 
 
 What thou wrought'st for us, Lord. 
 
 29 For thy house at Jerusalem 
 
 Kings shall thee gifts afford. 
 
 30 The beast that dwelleth in the reeds, 
 
 • The bulls that fiercely look, 
 With herd of calves, the people all, 
 Do thou, O Lord, rebuke, 
 
 Till every one submit himself, 
 
 And silver pieces bring : 
 The people that delight in war 
 
 Disperse, O God and King. 
 
 31 Those that be princes great shall then 
 
 Come from Egyptian lands ; 
 And Ethiopia to God 
 
 Shall soon stretch out her hands. 
 
 32 O all ye kingdoms of the earth, 
 
 Sing praises to this King ; 
 For he is Lord that ruleth all, 
 Unto him praises sing. 
 
 33 To him that rides on heavens of heavens, 
 
 Which he of old did found ; 
 Lo, he sends out his voice, a voice 
 In might that doth abound. 
 
 34 Strength unto God do ye ascribe ; 
 
 Because his majesty 
 Is over Israel, his strength 
 Is in the clouds most high. 
 
 35 Dread art thou from thy temple, Lord ; 
 
 Israel's own God is he, 
 Who gives his people strength and power 
 O let God blessed be. 
 
 Psalm LXIX. 
 
 Dundee. M. 
 
 1 QAVE me, O God, because the floods 
 i^ Do so environ me, 
 
 That even unto my very soul 
 Come in the waters be. 
 
 2 I downward in deep mire do sink, 
 
 Where standing there is none : 
 Into deep waters I am come, 
 Where floods have o'er me gone. 
 
55. Zwingle. cm. 
 
 J. H. Knecht 
 
 PSALM LXIX. 
 
 3 I weary with my crying am, 
 
 My throat is also dried ; 
 Mine eyes do fail, while for my God 
 I waiting do abide. 
 
 4 Those men who do without a cause 
 
 Bear hatred unto me 
 Are more in number than the hairs 
 Upon my head that be : 
 
 Strong are they who without a cause 
 Me hate and would me slay ; 
 
 And therefore what I never took 
 I forced am to repay. 
 
 5 Lord, thou my folly know'st, my sins 
 
 Not covered are from thee. 
 
 6 Let none who wait on thee be shamed. 
 
 Lord God of hosts, in me. 
 
 O thou who God of Israel art, 
 Let none that wait on thee 
 
 Confounded be at any time, 
 Or made ashamed in me. 
 
 7 For I have borne reproach for thee ; 
 
 My face is clothed with shame. 
 
 8 To brethren strange, to mother's sons 
 
 An alien I became. 
 
 Because the zeal did eat me up 
 Which to thine house I bear; 
 And the reproaches cast at thee 
 Upon me fallen are. 
 
 10 With tears and fasting mourned mj 
 
 And that was made my shame: 
 
 11 I put on sackcloth, and to them 
 
 A byword I became. 
 
 12 The men that in the gate do sit 
 
 Against me evil .spake ; 
 They also that vile drunkards were 
 Of me their sung did make. 
 
 13 But in a time of favour, Lord, 
 
 I make my prayer to thee ; 
 
 In truth of thy salvation, Lord, 
 
 And mercy great, hear me. 
 
 14 Deliver me out of the mire, 
 
 From sinking do me keep ; 
 Free me from those that do me hate, 
 And from the waters deep. 
 
 15 Let not the flood o'er me prevail, 
 
 ^Vhose water overflows; 
 Nor deep me swallow, nor the pit 
 Her mouth upon me close. 
 
 16 Hear me, O Lord, because thy love 
 
 And kindness are most good ; 
 Turn unto me, according to 
 Thy mercies' multitude. 
 
 17 Nor from thy servant hide thy face : 
 
 I'm troubled, soon attend. 
 
 18 Draw near my soul, and it redeem ; 
 
 Me from my foes defend. 
 
 19 To thee is my reproach well known, 
 
 My shame, and my disgrace : 
 Those that mine adversaries be 
 Are all before thy face. 
 
 20 My heart is broken by reproach, 
 
 I'm full of grief and pain : 
 For pity and for comforters 
 I looked, but looked in vain. 
 
 21 They also bitter gall did give 
 
 I nto me for my meat : 
 They gave me vinegar to drink, 
 What time my thirst was great. 
 
 22 Before them let their table prove 
 
 A snare; and do thou make 
 Their welfare and prosperity 
 \ I ftp themselves to b 
 
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 23 Let thou their eyes so darkened be, 
 
 That sight may them forsake ; 
 And let their loins be made by thee 
 Continually to shake. 
 
 24 Thine anger pour thou out on them, 
 
 Let thy wrath seize them all ; 
 
 25 Be desolation in their tents, 
 
 Their homes to ruin fall. 
 
 26 Because they persecute the man 
 
 Whom thou didst smite before; 
 
 And mocking tell the grief of those 
 
 Whom thou hast wounded sore. 
 
 27 Do thou add sin unto their sin, 
 
 And, for their wickedness, 
 Do thou not let them come at all 
 Into thy righteousness. 
 
 28 Out of the book of life let them 
 
 Be razed and blotted quite ; 
 Among the righteous and the just 
 Their names do thou not write. 
 
 29 But now become exceeding poor 
 
 And sorrowful am I : 
 By thy salvation, O my God, 
 Let me be set on high. 
 
 30 The name of God I with a song 
 
 Most cheerfully will praise; 
 
 And I, in giving thanks to him, 
 
 His name will highly raise. 
 
 31 This to the Lord a sacrifice 
 
 More grateful far shall prove 
 Than bullock, ox, or any beast 
 That hath both horn and hoof. 
 
 32 When this the humble men shall se 
 
 It joy to them shall give : 
 
 All ye that after God do seek, 
 
 Your heart shall ever live. 
 
 PSALMS LXIX. LXX. 
 
 33 For God the poor hears, and will not 
 
 His prisoners contemn. 
 
 34 Let heaven, and earth, and seas him praise, 
 
 And all that move in them. 
 
 35 For God will Judah's cities build, 
 
 And he will Zion save, 
 That they may dwell therein, and it 
 In sure possession have. 
 
 36 And they that are his servants' seed 
 
 Inherit shall the same ; 
 And they shall have their dwelling there 
 That love his blessed name. 
 
 Psalm LUU. — 1st Version. 
 
 Augustine, 6. 
 
 1 r\ GOD, to'save me haste ; 
 
 VJ With speed, Lord, succour me. 
 
 2 Let them that for my soul do seek 
 
 Shamed and confounded be : 
 Turned back be they, and shamed, 
 That in my hurt delight. 
 
 3 Turned back be they, Ha, ha ! that say, 
 
 Their shaming to requite. 
 
 4 In thee let all be glad, 
 
 And joy that seek for thee : 
 Let them who thy salvation love 
 Say still, God praised be. 
 
 5 I poor and needy am ; 
 
 Come, Lord, and make no stay : 
 My help thou and deliverer art ; 
 O Lord, make no delay. 
 
 Psalm LXX. 
 
 -2nd Version. 
 
 Chester, 12. 
 
 1 I! /TAKE haste, O God, me to preserve 
 1V1 With speed, Lord, succour me. 
 
St. Matthew — Continued. 
 
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 PSALMS LXX. LXXI. 
 
 65 
 
 2 Let them that for my soul do seek 
 
 Shamed and confounded be : 
 Let them be turned back, and shamed, 
 That in my hurt delight. 
 
 3 Turned back be they, Ha, ha ! that say, 
 
 Their shaming to requite. 
 
 4 O Lord, in thee let all be glad, 
 
 And joy that seek for thee : 
 Let them who thy salvation love 
 Say still, God praised be. 
 
 5 But I both poor and needy am ; 
 
 Come, Lord, and make no stay : 
 My help thou and deliverer art ; 
 
 Lord, make no delay. 
 
 Psalm LXXI. 
 
 Parry, 40. 
 
 1 C\ LORD, my hope and confidence 
 \J Are placed alone in thee ; 
 
 O never let thy servant then 
 Put to confusion be. 
 
 2 And let me, in thy righteousness, 
 
 From thee deliverance have; 
 And set me free, incline thine ear 
 Unto me, and me save. 
 
 3 Be thou my dwelling-rock, to which 
 
 1 ever may resort : 
 
 Thou gav'st commandment me to save, 
 Thou art my rock and fort. 
 
 4 Free me, my God, from wicked hands, 
 
 Hands cruel and unjust : 
 
 5 For thou, O Lord God, art my hope, 
 
 And from my youth my trust. 
 
 6 Thou from my birth didst hold me up ; 
 
 Thou didst me safely bring 
 Out of my mother's womb; and I 
 Still praise to thee will sing. 
 
 7 To many I a wonder am : 
 
 Thou art my refuge strong. 
 
 8 Filled let my mouth be with thy praise 
 
 And honour all day long. 
 
 9 O do not cast me off, when me 
 
 Old age doth overtake ; 
 And in the time of failing strength 
 Do thou not me forsake. 
 
 10 For those that are mine enemies 
 
 Against me speak with hate ; 
 And they together counsel take 
 That for my soul lay wait. 
 
 11 They say, God leaves him ; him pursue 
 
 And take : none will him save. 
 
 12 Be thou not far from me, my God : 
 
 ( Thy speedy help I crave. 
 
 13 ( "onfound, consume them, that unto 
 
 My soul are enemies : 
 ( lothed be they with reproach and shame 
 That do my hurt devise. 
 
 14 But as for me, with confidence 
 
 Still hope in thee will I ; 
 And yet with praises more and more 
 I will thee magnify. 
 
 15 Thy justice and thy saving help 
 
 My mouth abroad shall show, 
 Even all the day ; for I thereof 
 The numbers do not know. 
 
 16 And I will constantly go on 
 
 In strength of God the Lord ; 
 And thine own righteousness, even thine 
 Alone, I will record. 
 
 17 For even from my youth, O God, 
 
 By thee 1 have l.een taught; 
 And hitherto I have declared 
 
 The wonders thou hast wrought. 
 E 
 
57. Breslail. L.M. Erfurt Oesanghuch, 1663. 
 
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 PSALMS LXXI. LXXII. 
 
 18 Forsake me not, God, when I 
 
 Old and gray -headed grow : 
 Till to this age thy strength, thy power 
 To all to come, I show. 
 
 19 And thy most perfect righteousness, 
 
 O Lord, is very high, 
 Who hast so great things done : O God, 
 Who is like unto thee? 
 
 20 Thou, Lord, who great adversities, 
 
 And sore, to me didst show, 
 
 Shalt me revive, and bring again 
 
 From depths of earth below. 
 
 21 My greatness and my power thou wilt 
 
 Increase, and far extend : 
 On every side against all grief 
 Thou wilt me comfort send. 
 
 22 Thee, even thy truth, I'll also praise, 
 
 My God, with psaltery : 
 Thou Holy One of Israel, 
 With harp I'll sing to thee. 
 
 23 My lips shall much rejoice in thee, 
 
 When I thy praises sound ; 
 My soul, which thou redeemed hast, 
 In joy shall much abound. 
 
 24 My tongue thy justice shall proclaim, 
 
 Continuing all day long ; 
 For they confounded are, and shamed, 
 That seek to do me wrong. 
 
 Psalm LXXII. 
 
 Smart, 51. 
 
 1 r\ LOKD, thy judgments give the king, 
 \J His son thy righteousness. 
 
 2 With right he shall thy people judge, 
 
 Thy poor with uprightness. 
 
 3 The lofty mountains shall bring forth 
 
 Unto the people peace ; 
 Likewise the little hills the same 
 Shall do by righteousness. 
 
 4 The people's poor ones he shall judge, 
 
 The needy's children save ; 
 And those shall he in pieces break 
 Who them oppressed have. 
 
 5 They shall thee fear, while sun and moon 
 
 Do last, through ages all. 
 
 6 Like rain on mown grass he shall come, 
 
 Or showers on earth that fall. 
 
 7 The just shall flourish in his days, 
 
 And prosper in his reign : 
 He shall, while doth the moon endure, 
 Abundant peace maintain. 
 
 8 His large and great dominion shall 
 
 From sea to sea extend : 
 It from the river shall reach forth 
 Unto earth's utmost end. 
 
 9 They in the wilderness that dwell 
 
 Bow down before him must ; 
 And they that are his enemies 
 Shall lick the very dust. 
 
 10 The kings of Tarshish, and the isles, 
 
 To him shall presents bring ; 
 And unto him shall offer gifts 
 Sheba's and Seba's king. 
 
 11 Yea, all the mighty kings on earth 
 
 Before him down shall fall ; 
 And all the nations of the world 
 Do service to him shall. 
 
 12 For he the needy shall preserve, 
 
 When he to him doth call : 
 Also the poor, and him that hath 
 No help of man at all. 
 
58. Calvary. l.m. e*>. j. b. Dyh*, m«$.i>. 
 
 PSALMS LXXII. LXXIII. 
 
 67 
 
 13 The poor man and the indigent 
 In mercy he shall spare ; 
 He shall preserve alive the souls 
 Of those that needy are. 
 i4 Both from deceit and violence 
 Their soul he shall set free ; 
 And in his sight most precious 
 And dear their blood shall be. 
 
 15 Yea, he shall live, and given to him 
 Shall be of Sheba's gold : 
 For him still shall they pray, and he 
 All day shall be extolled. 
 1G Of corn an handful in the earth 
 On tops of mountains high, 
 With prosperous fruit shall shake, like trees 
 On Lebanon that be. 
 
 The city shall be flourishing, 
 
 Her citizens abound 
 In number shall, like to the grass 
 
 That grows upon the ground. 
 
 17 His name for ever shall endure ; 
 Last like the sun it shall : 
 
 Men shall be blessed in him, and blessed 
 All nations shall him call. 
 
 18 Now blessed be the Lord our God, 
 The God of Israel, 
 
 For he alone doth wondrous works, 
 
 In glory that excel. 
 1!) And blessed be his glorious name 
 
 To all eternity : 
 The whole earth let his glory fill. 
 
 Amen, so let it be. 
 
 Psalm LXXIII. 
 
 St. James, 46. 
 1 XTEA, God is good to Israel, 
 X To each pure-hearted one. 
 
 2 But as for me, my steps nigh slipped, 
 
 My feet were almost gone. 
 
 3 For I was envious, and grudged 
 
 The foolish folk to see, 
 When I perceived wicked men 
 Enjoy prosperity. 
 
 4 For still their strength continues firm ; 
 
 Their death of bands is free. 
 
 5 Not troubled they like other men, 
 
 Nor plagued, as others be. 
 G Therefore their pride, like to a chain, 
 Them compasseth about ; 
 And, as a garment, violence 
 Doth cover them throughout. 
 
 7 Their eyes stand out with fat ; they have 
 
 More than their hearts could seek ; 
 
 8 They mock, and loftily of wrong 
 
 And of oppression speak. 
 
 9 They set their mouth even in the heavens 
 
 In proud and haughty talk ; 
 Their boastful and reviling tongue 
 Upon the earth doth walk. 
 
 10 His people oftentimes for this 
 
 Look back, and turn about ; 
 Since waters of so full a cup 
 To these are poured out. 
 
 11 And thus they say, How can it be 
 
 That God these things doth know? 
 Or, Can there in the Highest be 
 Knowledge of things below? 
 
 12 Lo these the wicked are, and yet 
 
 They prosper at their will 
 In worldly things ; they do inert 
 In wealth and riches still. 
 
 13 I verily have done in ram 
 
 My heart to purify ; 
 
59. Cannons. l.m. 
 
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 PSALMS LXXIII. LXXIV. 
 
 To no effect in innocence 
 
 My hands made clean have I. 
 
 14 For daily, and all day throughout, 
 
 Great plagues I suffered have ; 
 Yea, every morning I anew 
 Did chastisement receive. 
 
 15 If in this manner foolishly 
 
 To speak I would intend, 
 
 The generation of thy sons, 
 
 Behold, I should offend. 
 
 16 But when I thought this thing to know, 
 
 It was too hard for me, 
 
 17 Till to God's sanctuary I went; 
 
 Then I their end did see. 
 
 18 Upon a slippery place them set 
 
 Assuredly thou hast ; 
 And down into destruction thou 
 Dost suddenly them cast. 
 
 19 How in a moment suddenly 
 
 To ruin brought are they ! 
 
 With fearful terrors utterly 
 
 They are consumed away. 
 
 20 Even like unto a dream, when one 
 
 From sleeping doth arise ; 
 So thou, O Lord, when thou awak'st, 
 Their image shalt despise. 
 
 21 Thus I was grieved in my heart, 
 
 And in my reins oppressed. 
 
 22 So rude was I, and ignorant, 
 
 And in thy sight a beast. 
 
 23 And yet, O Lord, I do abide 
 
 Continually with thee : 
 Thou dost me take by my right hand, 
 And still upholdest me. 
 
 24 Thou with thy counsel, while I live, 
 
 Wilt me conduct and guide ; 
 
 And to thy glory afterward 
 Receive me to abide. 
 
 25 "Whom have I in the heavens high 
 
 But thee, O Lord, alone? 
 And in the earth whom I desire 
 Besides thee there is none. 
 
 26 My flesh and heart do faint and fail ; 
 
 But God doth fail me never ; 
 For of my heart God is the strength ; 
 My portion sure for ever. 
 
 27 For, lo, they that are far from thee 
 
 For ever perish shall ; 
 Them that forsake thee wantonly 
 Thou hast destroyed all. 
 
 28 But surely it is good for me 
 
 That I draw near to God; 
 In God I trust that all thy works 
 I may declare abroad. 
 
 Psalm LXXIV.— 1st Version. 
 
 Moravia, 32. 
 
 1 S~\ GOD, why hast thou cast us off? 
 VJ Is it for evermore? 
 
 Against thy pasture-sheep why doth 
 Thine anger smoke so sore? 
 
 2 The congregation of thy choice 
 
 In thy remembrance bold, 
 The people who have purchased been 
 
 By thee in days of old ; 
 The tribe of thine inheritance, 
 
 Which thou redeemed hast, 
 This Zion hill, wherein thou hadst 
 
 Thy dwelling in the past. 
 » To these long desolations, Lord, 
 
 Thy feet lift, tarry not, 
 For all the ill thy foes within 
 
 Thy holy place have wrought. 
 
60. Eisenach. l.m. 
 
 /. H. Schein, 1628. 
 
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 PSALM LXXIV. 
 
 4 In midst of thine own meei ng-place 
 
 Thine enemies do roar : 
 Their ensigns they set up for signs 
 Of triumph thee before. 
 
 5 It seemed as if one lifted up 
 
 His axe thick trees upon — 
 
 6 And now with hammer and with axe 
 
 They break its carvings down. 
 
 7 They fired have thy holy place, 
 
 And have defiled the same, 
 By casting down unto the ground 
 The place where dwelt thy name. 
 
 8 Thus said they in their hearts, Let us 
 
 Destroy them out of hand : 
 They burnt up all the synagogues 
 Of God within the land. 
 
 9 Our signs we do not now behold ; 
 
 There is not us among 
 A prophet more, nor any one 
 That knows the time how long. 
 
 How long then shall the foe, O God, 
 
 Reproachfully exclaim ? 
 And shall the adversary thus 
 Always blaspheme thy name ? 
 
 1 Thy hand, even thy right hand of might, 
 
 To Stretch forth why delay? 
 
 O from thy bosom pluck it out, 
 
 And sweep them quite away. 
 
 2 For certainly God is my king, 
 
 Even from the times of old, 
 Working in midst of all the earth 
 Salvation manifold. 
 
 3 The sea, by thy great power, to part 
 
 Asunder thou didst make ; 
 And thou the dragons' heads, O Lord, 
 Didst in the waters break. 
 
 69 
 
 14 The heads of the leviathan 
 
 Thou brakest, and didst give 
 Him to be meat unto the folk 
 That in the desert live. 
 
 15 Thou clav'st the fountain and the flood ; 
 
 Didst dry the rivers great ; 
 
 16 Both day and night are thine; thou didst 
 
 The light and sun create. 
 
 17 By thee the borders of the earth 
 
 Were settled everywhere: 
 The summer and the winter both 
 By thee created were. 
 
 18 How that the foe hath thee reproached 
 
 O keep it in record ; 
 And that the foolish people have 
 ^ Blasphemed thy name, O Lord. 
 
 19 Unto the multitude do not 
 
 Thy turtle's sold deliver : 
 The congregation of thy poor 
 Do not forget for ever. 
 
 20 Unto thy covenant have respect ; 
 
 For earth's dark places be 
 Full of the habitations dread 
 Of horrid cruelty. 
 
 21 O let not those that be oppressed 
 
 Return again with shame: 
 Let those that poor and needy are 
 Give praise unto thy name. 
 
 22 Do thou, O God, arise and plead 
 
 The cause that is thine own : 
 Remember how thou art reproached 
 Still by the foolish one. 
 
 23 Forget not thou the voice of them 
 
 That foes are unto thee ; 
 The tumult of thine enemies 
 Ascends continuallv. 
 
61. Mainzer. l.m. 
 
 J. Mainzer, Mus.I). 
 
 70 
 
 PSALM LXXIV. 
 
 >0 
 
 Psalm LXXIV. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Olmutz, 79. 
 GOD, why hast thou cast us off? 
 Why doth for ever smoke 
 Thy wrath against thy chosen race, 
 Sheep of thy flock? 
 
 2 Thy church, by thee redeemed of old, 
 
 In love remember still ; 
 
 The tribe of thy inheritance, 
 
 This Zion hill. 
 
 3 Here thou hast dwelt ; lift up thy feet, 
 
 To these sad ruins haste, 
 Thy holy place with wicked hands 
 By foes laid waste. 
 
 4 Thy enemies in triumph shout, 
 
 Where saints were wont to pray; 
 Their ensigns on thy temple's walls 
 For signs display. 
 
 5 It seemed as if one cut down trees, 
 
 But now the carved work falls ; 
 
 With axes and with hammers now 
 
 They break the walls. 
 
 6 They have thy temple set on fire, 
 
 In dust they have defiled 
 Thy holy place, where dwelt thy name, 
 Thy house despoiled. 
 
 7 They, to destroy us all at once, 
 
 Did in their hearts conspire ; 
 Through all the land God's synagogues 
 They've burnt with fire. 
 
 8 Our signs we see not ; there is now 
 
 No prophet us among ; 
 Nor is there any one who knows 
 The time how long. 
 
 9 O Lord, how long shall those blaspheme 
 
 Thy name who thee withstand? 
 
 Why hide thyself? Make bare thy hand, 
 Even thy right hand. 
 
 10 Because God is my King of old; 
 
 Salvation worketh he 
 Through all the earth, and by his strength 
 Divides the sea. 
 
 11 Thou broken hast the dragons' heads, 
 
 And as their meat didst give 
 Leviathan to those who did 
 In deserts live. 
 
 12 Fountain and flood thou didst divide, 
 
 Mad'st mighty rivers dry; 
 The day is thine, the night is thine, 
 The sun and sky. 
 
 13 Thou hast established by decree 
 
 All borders of the earth ; 
 To summer and to winter thou 
 Hast given birth. 
 
 14 O Lord, do thou this keep in mind, 
 
 How enemies defame, 
 And how the foolish people have 
 Blasphemed thy name. 
 
 15 Thy turtle dove deliver not 
 
 To crowds which it beset, 
 And thy poor flock for evermore 
 Do not forget. 
 
 16 Unto thy covenant have respect, 
 
 For everywhere we see 
 The earth's dark habitations filled 
 With cruelty. 
 
 17 O let not those that are oppressed 
 
 Return again with shame; 
 But let the poor and needy ones 
 Still praise thy name. 
 
 18 Arise, O God, plead thine own cause ; 
 
 Keep thou in memory 
 
62. Melcombe. l.m. 
 
 S. Webbe. 
 
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 PSALMS LXXV. LXXVI. 
 
 How every day the foolish man 
 
 Reproach eth thee. 
 
 19 Of them that up against thee rise 
 
 The tumult ever grows ; 
 
 Forget not thou the voice of them 
 
 That are thy foes. 
 
 Psalm LXXV. 
 
 1 mo thee O God, do we give thanks, 
 J- W e do give thanks to thee ; 
 Because thy wondrous works declare 
 
 i y great name near to be - 
 
 S m, a11 the time appointed take, 
 The moment fixed upon ; 
 And I shall judgment uprightly 
 Kender to every one. 
 
 3 Dissolved is the land, with all 
 
 That in the same do dwell • 
 But I the pillars thereof do 
 Bear up, and stablish well. 
 
 4 I to the foolish people said, 
 
 Do not deal foolishly ; 
 And unto those that wicked are, 
 Lift not your horn on high. 
 
 5 Lift not your horn on high, nor speak 
 th V h i st r ubborn n ^ck. But know 
 
 1 hat not from east, nor west, nor south, 
 Doth exaltation How. 
 
 7 But God is judge; he puts down one 
 
 And sets another up 
 
 8 For in the hand of God most high 
 
 Of red wine is a cup: 
 
 'Tis full of mixture, he pours forth 
 
 And makes the wicked all 
 AN ring out the bitter dregs thereof; 
 
 Yea, and they drink them shall. 
 
 71 
 
 9 But I for ever will declare, 
 1 Jacob's God will praise. 
 10 All horns of wicked men I'll break, 
 But just men's horns will raise. ' 
 
 Psalm LXXVI. 
 
 Tallin. 53. 
 
 1 T iN Judah God is known, his name 
 -L Is great in Israel ; 
 
 2 In Salem is his holy place, 
 
 In Zion he doth dwell. ' 
 
 3 There arrows of the bow he brake, 
 
 The shield, the sword, the war ' 
 
 4 More glorious thou than hills of prev 
 
 More excellent by far. 
 
 5 Those that were stout of heart are spoiled 
 
 Ihey slept their sleep outright- 
 Ami none of those their hands did find 
 That were the men of might 
 G V hen thy rebuke, O Jacob's God, 
 Had forth against them passed,' 
 Their horses and their chariots were 
 Into a dead sleep cast. 
 
 7 Thou, even thou, art to be feared, 
 And what man then is he 
 
 That may stand up before thy sight 
 If once thou angry be? 
 
 From heaven thou madest judgment heard ; 
 1 lie earth was still with fear, 
 if? Go(i to Judgment rose, to save 
 All meek on earth that were. 
 
 10 Surely the very wrath of man 
 Unto thy praise redoundaj 
 
 Thou to the remnant of nil wrath 
 ^ ilt set restraining bounds. 
 
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 PSALM LXXVII. 
 
 11 Vow to the Lord your God, and pay: 
 
 All ye that near him be, 
 Bring gifts and presents unto him ; 
 For to be feared is he. 
 
 12 For he the spirit shall cut off 
 
 Of those that princes be : 
 Unto the kings that are on earth 
 Most terrible is he. 
 
 Psalm LXXVII 
 
 Abbey, 8. 
 
 1 1\/TY voice I will lift up to God, 
 1V.L I'll cry to God nor spare ; 
 My voice I will lift up to God, 
 
 And he will hear my prayer. 
 
 2 In day of woe I sought the Lord ; 
 
 By night in ceaseless grief 
 My hand was stretched out to him ; 
 My soul refused relief. 
 
 3 I to remembrance God do call, 
 
 And then I sigh and mourn ; 
 I with myself commune, my heart 
 With grief is overborne. 
 
 4 Thou dost deny mine eyelids sleep, 
 
 Withhold the rest I seek ; 
 My trouble is so great that I 
 Unable am to speak. 
 
 5 I thought on days and years of old, 
 
 Recalled my song by night ; 
 
 6 I with my heart communed, my soul 
 
 Made earnest search for light. 
 
 7 For ever will the Lord cast off, 
 
 And gracious be no more? 
 
 8 For ever is his mercy gone? 
 
 Fails his word evermore? 
 
 9 Is't so that to be gracious 
 The Lord forgotten hath ; 
 And that his tender mercies he 
 Hath shut up in his wrath? 
 
 10 Then said I, This my weakness is ; 
 
 But call to mind will I 
 The years of the right hand of him 
 Who is the Lord most high. 
 
 11 Yea, I remember will the works 
 
 Performed by the Lord : 
 The wonders done of old by thee 
 I surely will record. 
 
 12 Upon thy doings I will muse, 
 
 On thy works meditate; 
 
 13 Most holy is thy way, O God : 
 
 What God like thee is great? 
 
 14 Thou art the God that wonders dost 
 
 By thy right hand most strong : 
 Thy mighty power thou hast declared 
 The nations all among. 
 
 15 To thine own people with thine arm 
 
 Thou didst redemption bring ; 
 To Jacob's sons, and to the tribes 
 Of Joseph that do spring. 
 
 16 The waters did thee see, O God, 
 
 The waters did thee see ; 
 The depths thereof were troubled all, 
 For fear aside did flee. 
 
 17 The clouds in water forth were poured, 
 
 Sound loudly did the sky ; 
 And swiftly through the world abroad 
 Thine arrows fierce did fly. 
 
 18 Thy thunder's voice along the heaven 
 
 A mighty noise did make ; 
 Thy lightnings lighten did the world, 
 Earth trembled and did shake. 
 
New Peterborough — Continued. 
 
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 73 
 
 18 Thy way is in the sea, and in 
 The waters great thy path ; 
 Thy footsteps hidden are, Lord ; 
 None knowledge thereof hath. 
 
 20 Thy people thou didst safely lead, 
 Like to a flock of sheep ; 
 By Moses' hand and Aaron's thou 
 Didst them conduct and keep. 
 
 Psalm LXXVIII. 
 
 St. James, 46. 
 
 1 A TTEND, my people, to my law ; 
 ±\. Thereto give thou an ear ; 
 
 The words that from my mouth proceed 
 Attentively do hear. 
 
 2 My mouth shall speak a parable, 
 
 And sayings dark of old; 
 
 3 The same which we have heard and known, 
 
 And us our fathers told. 
 
 4 We also will them not conceal 
 
 From their posterity ; 
 But to the race that is to come 
 
 Declare them faithfully. 
 The praises of the Lord our God, 
 
 And his almighty strength, 
 The wondrous works that he hath done, 
 
 We will show forth at length. 
 
 5 His testimony and his law 
 
 In Israel he did place, 
 And charged our fathers it to show 
 
 To their succeeding race ; 
 (> That so the race which was to come 
 
 Might wcdl them learn and know; 
 And sons unborn, who should arise, 
 
 •Might to their sons them show: 
 
 7 That they might set their hope in God, 
 
 And suffer not to fall 
 His mighty works out of their mind, 
 But keep his precepts all : 
 
 8 And might not, like their fathers, be 
 
 A stiff rebellious race ; 
 A race not right in heart ; with God 
 Whose spirit faithless was. 
 
 9 The sons of Ephraim nor bows 
 
 Xor other arms did lack ; 
 Yet, when the day of battle came, 
 Faint-hearted they turned back. 
 I 10 They brake God's covenant, and refused 
 In his commands to go ; 
 
 11 His works and wonders they forgot, 
 
 Which he to them did show. 
 
 12 Things marvellous he brought to 
 
 Their fathers them beheld 
 Within the land of Egypt done, 
 Yea, even in Zoan's field. 
 
 13 The sea asunder he did cleave, 
 
 He led them through the deep : 
 And made the waters stand on high, 
 As though they were an heap. 
 
 14 With cloud by day, with light of fire 
 
 All night, he did them guide. 
 
 15 He in the desert clave the rocks, 
 
 And drink as floods supplied. 
 
 16 He from the rock brought streams, like 
 
 Made waters down to run ; [floods 
 
 17 Yet sinned they still, in desert they 
 
 Provoked the Highest One. 
 
 18 For in their heart they tempted God, 
 
 And, Bpeaking with mistrust, 
 They greedily did meat require 
 To satisfy their lust. 
 
64. New Winchester. l.m. jw,. m*. mndbuch, 
 
 PSALM LXXVIII. 
 
 19 Against the Lord himself they spake, 
 
 And, murmuring, said thus, 
 A table in the wilderness 
 Can God prepare for us ? 
 
 20 Behold, he smote the rock, and streams 
 
 Forth gushed and waters wide : 
 But can he give his people bread, 
 And flesh for them provide ? 
 
 21 The Lord did hear, and waxed wroth ; 
 
 So kindled was a flame 
 'Gainst Jacob, and 'gainst Israel 
 Up indignation came. 
 
 22 For they believed not God, nor trust 
 
 In his salvation had ; 
 
 23 Though clouds above he did command, 
 
 And heaven's doors open made, 
 
 24 And manna rained on them, and gave 
 
 Them corn of heaven to eat. 
 
 25 Man angel's food did eat ; to them 
 
 He to the full sent meat. 
 
 2 i And in the heaven he did cause 
 An eastern wind to blow ; 
 And by his power he did direct 
 The southern wind to go. 
 
 27 Then flesh as thick as dust he made 
 
 To rain down them among ; 
 And feathered fowls, like to the sand 
 Which lies the shore along. 
 
 28 At his command amidst their camp 
 
 These showers of tlesh down fell, 
 All round about the tabernacles 
 
 And tents where they did dwell. 
 21) So they did eat abundantly, 
 
 And had of meat their fill ; 
 For he did give to them what was 
 
 Their own desire and will. 
 
 30 They from their lust had not estranged 
 
 Their heart and their desire ; 
 But while the meat was in their mouths, 
 Which they did so require, 
 
 31 God's wrath upon them came, and slew 
 
 The fattest of them all ; 
 ^o that the choice of Israel, 
 O'erthrown by death, did fall. 
 
 32 Yet after all the Lord had done 
 
 They still went on in sin ; 
 Nor did believe, although his works 
 So wonderful had been. 
 
 33 Wherefore their days in vanity 
 
 He did consume and waste ; 
 And by his wrath their wretched years 
 Away in grief did haste. 
 
 34 But when he slew them, then they did 
 
 To seek him show desire ; 
 Yea, they returned, and after God 
 Right early did inquire. 
 
 35 And thus that God had been their Bock 
 
 They did remember then ; 
 And that the high almighty God 
 Had their Redeemer been. 
 
 36 Yet with their mouth they nattered him, 
 
 And with their tongues they lied ; 
 
 37 Their heart not steadfast was ; they from 
 
 His covenant turned aside. 
 
 38 But, full of pity, he forgave 
 
 Their sin, them did not slay, 
 Nor stirred up all his wrath, but oft 
 His anger turned away. 
 
 39 For that they were but fading flesh 
 
 To mind he did recall ; 
 A wind that passeth soon away," 
 Nor doth return at all. 
 
65. Old Hundredth. L.M. Genevan Psalter, 1564. 
 
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 PSALM LXXVIII. 
 
 75 
 
 40 How often did they him provoke 
 
 "Within the wilderness ! 
 And in the desert did him grieve 
 With their rebelliousness ! 
 
 41 Yea, turning back, they tempted God, 
 
 And limits they did place 
 Upon the High and Ho]y One, 
 The God of Israel's race. 
 
 42 They did not call to mind his power, 
 
 Nor yet the day when he 
 Delivered them out of the hand 
 Of their fierce enemy; 
 
 43 When wonders he in Egypt wrought, 
 
 And signs in Zoan's field ; 
 
 44 Their rivers turned he into blood, 
 
 Th< ir streams no drink did yield. 
 
 45 He sent the fly which them devoured, 
 
 The frog which did them spoil; 
 
 46 He gave the worm their increase all, 
 
 The locust all their toil. 
 
 47 Their vines with hail, their sycamores 
 
 He with the frost did blast ; 
 
 48 Hail on their beasts, hot thunderbolts 
 
 I pon their flocks, he cast. 
 4!) Fierce anger he let loose on them, 
 And indignation strong, 
 Distress and trouble, angels sent 
 Of evil them among. 
 
 50 He for his wrath made way; their soul 
 From death he did not save ; 
 But over to the pestilence 
 Their life in judgment gave. 
 '"1 In Egypt he the first-born all 
 Did smite down everywhere : 
 Among the tents of Ham, even those ' 
 : of their strength thai 
 
 52 But his own people, like to sheep, 
 
 Thence to go forth he made; 
 And he, amidst the wilderness, 
 Them, as a flock, did lead. 
 
 53 And he in safety led them on, 
 
 So that they did not fear ; 
 "Whereas their enemies by the sea 
 Quite overwhelmed were. 
 
 54 Unto his holy border then 
 
 The Lord his people led, 
 Even to the mount which his right hand 
 For them had purchased. 
 
 55 The nations, which in Canaan dwelt. 
 
 By his almighty hand 
 Before his people's face he drove 
 Out of their native land ; 
 
 "Which for inheritance to them 
 
 By line he did divide, 
 And made the tribes of Israel 
 ^ "Within their tents abide. 
 
 56 Yet God most high they did provoke, 
 
 And him they tempted still; 
 His testimonies to observe 
 Did not incline their will ; 
 
 57 But like their fathers turned back, 
 
 And dealt unfaithfully : 
 
 Aside they turned, like a bow 
 
 That shoots deceitfully. 
 
 58 For they to anger did provoke 
 
 Him with their places high ; 
 And with their graven images 
 Moved him to jealousy. 
 
 59 When God heard this he waxed wroth. 
 
 And much loathed [srmd ti.. n ■ 
 
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66. Soldau. l.m. 
 
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 PSALMS LXXVIII. LXXIX. 
 
 61 And he his strength delivered 
 Into captivity ; 
 He left his glory in the hand 
 Of his proud enemy. 
 
 (52 His people also he gave o'er 
 
 Unto the sword's fierce rage : 
 And hotly did his anger bum 
 Against his heritage. 
 
 63 The fire consumed their choice young men ; 
 
 Their maids no marriage had ; 
 
 64 And when their priests fell by the sword, 
 
 Their wives no mourning made. 
 
 65 But then the Lord arose, as one 
 
 Who from his sleep awakes ; 
 And like a strong man who from wine 
 A shout of triumph makes. 
 
 66 Upon his enemies' backs he made 
 
 His heavy stroke to fall ; 
 To a perpetual reproach 
 And shame he put them al 1 . 
 
 67 Moreover, he the tabernacle 
 
 Of Joseph did refuse ; 
 The mighty tribe of Ephraim 
 He would in no wise choose : 
 
 68 But he the tribe of Judah chose 
 
 To be the rest above ; 
 And of mount Zion he made choice, 
 Which he so much did love. 
 
 69 He also like unto the heights 
 
 Did build his sanctuary, 
 Like to the earth which he did found 
 To perpetuity. 
 
 70 Of David, that his servant was, 
 
 He also choice did make, 
 And even from the folds of sheep 
 Was pleased him to take : 
 
 71 From waiting on the ewes with young, 
 
 He brought him forth to feed 
 Israel, his inheritance, 
 His people, Jacob's seed. 
 
 72 And so in his integrity 
 
 Of heart he did them feed ; 
 And with a wise and skilful hand 
 Them prudently did lead. 
 
 Psalm LXXIX. 
 
 Esslingen, 19. 
 
 1 f\ GOD, into thy heritage 
 
 \J The heathen entrance made ; 
 Thy holy place they have denied ; 
 On heaps Jerusalem laid. 
 
 2 Thy servants' bodies they have cast 
 
 To fowls of heaven for meat ; 
 And of thy saints have thrown the flesh 
 To beasts of earth to eat. 
 
 3 Then blood about Jerusalem 
 
 Like water they have shed ; 
 And there was none to bury them 
 When they were slain and dead. 
 
 4 Unto our neighbours a reproach 
 
 Most base become are we ; 
 A scorn and laughing-stock to those 
 That round about us be. 
 
 5 How long, Lord, shall thine anger last? 
 
 Wilt thou still keep the same? 
 And shall thy fervent jealousy 
 Burn like unto a flame? 
 
 6 Thy fury on the heathen pour 
 
 That have thee never known, 
 And on those kingdoms which thy name 
 Have never called upon. 
 
67. Hanover. 55,55,65,65. 
 
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 PSALMS LXXIX. LXXX. 
 
 7 For these are they who have devoured 
 
 Thy servant Jacob's race ; 
 And they all waste and desolate 
 Have made his dwelling-place. 
 
 8 Against us count not former sins, 
 
 Thy tender mercies show ; 
 
 Let them prevent us speedily : 
 
 We are brought very low. 
 
 !J F °^ y name ' s SW hel P us, Lord, 
 who hast our Saviour been: 
 Deliver us; for thy name's sake 
 O purge away our sin. 
 
 10 Why say the heathen, Where's their God? 
 
 Let him to them be known, 
 When those who shed thy servants' blood 
 Are in our sight o'erthrown. 
 
 11 O let the prisoner's sighs ascend 
 
 Before thy sight on high; 
 Preserve thou in thy mighty power 
 Those that are doomed to die. 
 
 12 And to our neighbours' bosom let 
 
 It sevenfold rendered be, 
 Even the reproach wherewith they have, 
 O Lord, reproached thee. 
 
 13 So we, thy folk, and pasture-sheep, 
 
 Shall give thee thanks always • 
 And unto generations all 
 
 We will show forth thy praise. 
 
 Psalm LXXX. 
 
 St. Bartholomew, 44. 
 1 TT E ^?' Isr , ael ' s Shepherd ! like a flock 
 i-J- Ihou that dost Joseph guide • 
 Shine forth, O thou that dost between 
 Ihe cherubim abide. 
 
 77 
 
 2 In Ephraim's, and Benjamin's, 
 
 And in Manasseh'a sight, 
 Do thou for our salvation come; 
 Stir up thy strength and might. 
 
 3 Turn us again, O Lord our God, 
 
 And upon us vouchsafe 
 To make thy countenance to shine, 
 And so we shall be safe. 
 
 4 O Lord of hosts, almighty God, 
 
 How long shall kindled be 
 Thy wrath against the prayer made 
 By th'ne own folk to thee? 
 
 5 Thou tears of sorrow givest them 
 
 Instead of bread to eat ; 
 Yea, tears instead of drink thou giv'st 
 To them in measure great. 
 
 6 Thou makest us a strife unto 
 
 Our neighbours round about ; 
 Our enemies among themselves 
 At us do laugh and flout. 
 
 7 Turn us again, O God of hosts, 
 
 And upon us vouchsafe 
 To make thy countenance to shine 
 And so we shall be safe. 
 
 8 A vine from Egypt thou didst bring 
 
 By thine outstretched hand ■ 
 And thou didst cast the heathen out 
 And plant it in their land. 
 
 9 A place thou didst prepare for it. 
 
 Where it might grow and stand ; 
 Ihou madest it deep root to take. 
 And cover all the land. 
 10 The mountains veiled were with its shade 
 As with a covering ; 
 The goodly cedars with the boughs 
 AN Inch out of it did spring. 
 
68. Houghton. 55,55,65,60. e. j. oauntutt, mu*.d. 
 
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 78 
 
 11 Upon the one hand to the sea 
 
 Her boughs she forth did send ; 
 Upon the other to the flood 
 Her branches did extend. 
 
 12 "Why hast thou then thus broken down 
 
 And torn her hedge away ; 
 So that all passers-by do pluck, 
 And make of her a prey? 
 
 13 The boar that from the forest comes 
 
 Treads down and wastes it still ; 
 The wild beast also of the field 
 Devours it at his will. 
 
 14 O God of hosts, we thee beseech, 
 
 Return now unto thine ; 
 Look down from heaven in love, behold, 
 And visit this thy vine : 
 
 15 This vine tree, which thine own right hand 
 
 Hath planted us among ; 
 And that same branch, which for tnyseii 
 Thou hast made to be strong. 
 
 16 Burnt up it is with flaming fire, 
 
 'Tis utterly cut down ; 
 They quickly to destruction go 
 When once thy face doth frown. 
 
 17 O let thy hand be still upon 
 
 The man of thy right hand, 
 The Son of man, whom for thyself 
 Thou madest strong to stand. 
 
 18 So henceforth we will not go back, 
 
 Nor turn from thee at all : 
 
 O do thou quicken us, and we 
 
 Upon thy name will call. 
 
 19 Turn us again, Lord God of hosts, 
 
 And upon us vouchsafe 
 To make thy countenance to shine, 
 And so we shall be safe. 
 
 Psalm LXXXI. 
 
 Parry, 40. 
 
 1 Q ING loud to God our strength ; with 
 O To Jacob's God do sing. [joy 
 
 2 Take up a psalm, the pleasant harp, 
 
 Timbrel and psaltery bring. 
 
 3 Blow trumpets at new moon, and when 
 
 Our feast appointed is : 
 
 4 A charge to Israel, and a law 
 
 Of Jacob's God, was this. 
 
 5 To Joseph this an ordinance 
 
 He made, when Egypt's land 
 He travelled through, where speech I heard 
 I did not understand. 
 
 6 His shoulder I from burdens took, 
 
 His hands from pots did free. 
 
 7 Thou didst in trouble on me call, 
 
 And I delivered thee : 
 
 In secret place of thunder I 
 
 To thee did answer make ; 
 And at the streams of Meribah 
 
 Of thee a proof did take. 
 
 8 O thou, my people, give an ear. 
 
 I'll testify to thee ; 
 To thee, O Israel, if thou wilt 
 But hearken unto me. 
 
 9 In midst of thee there shall not be 
 
 Any strange god at all ; 
 Nor unto any god unknown 
 Thou bowing down shalt fall. 
 10 I am the Lord thy God, who did 
 From Egypt land thee guide ; 
 I'll fill thy mouth abundantly, 
 Do thou it open wide. 
 
Houghton — Continued. 
 
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 11 My people would not hear my voice 
 Israel my counsel spurned; 
 X fa-ve them up to their hard hearts 
 
 m n ;i° ! OWn ways the y turned. 
 W U that my people had me heard 
 
 1 1 t , Israel m y wa J s had chose ! 
 
 14 I had their enemies soon subdued 
 
 My hand turned on their foes. ' 
 
 15 The haters of the Lord to him 
 
 Submission should have feigned ■ 
 But as for them, their time should have 
 -I* -* 01 " ever more remained. 
 
 Heshould have also fed them with 
 
 Ihe finest of the wheat; 
 Of honey from the rock thy fill 
 I should have made thee eat 
 
 PSALMS LXXXII. LXXXIII. 
 
 Psalm LXXXII. 
 
 Tallis, 53. 
 
 1 -,-»- , XclIJUS, 
 
 * I N gods assembly God doth judge ■ 
 JL He judgeth gods among. 
 Ax-n 0ng ' acce Pting persons vile, 
 <i ti J U J e f ve J U(l gment wrong? 
 6 Ihe fatherless and needy jud<*e • 
 a rp, The poor and suffering right ;' 
 
 4 Ihe destitute and needy free; 
 
 Them rid of ill men's might. 
 
 5 They know not, nor will understand 
 
 n darkness they walk on : 
 All the foundations of the earth 
 Out of their course have gone. 
 8 I said that ye are gods, and are 
 
 bons of the Highest all • 
 i But ye .shall die like men, and as 
 
 One of the princes fall. 
 8 O God, do thou raise up thyself 
 The earth to judgment call : 
 
 For thou, as thine inheritance, 
 Shalt take the nations all. 
 
 Psalm LXXXIII. 
 
 1 K E ??, n0t ' ° God ' we thee enfreatf' 
 JLX. u keep not silence now • 
 2s o longer hold thy peace, O God 
 At rest no more be thou. 
 * r or, lo, thine enemies a noise 
 Tumultously have made ; 
 And they that haters are of thee 
 Have lifted up the head. 
 
 3 Against thy chosen people they 
 
 Do crafty counsel take ; 
 And they against thy hidden ones 
 Do consultations make. 
 
 4 Come, let us cut them off, said they 
 
 r> o nation let them be ; 
 Nor let the name of Israel 
 Be held in memory. 
 
 5 For with joint heart they plot, in league 
 p rm. Against thee they combine : 
 
 b The tents of Edom, Ishmaelites, 
 Moab's and Hagar's line; 
 
 7 Gebal, and Amnion, Amalelc, 
 
 Philistines, those of Tyre, ' 
 
 8 And Asaur joined with them; to help 
 
 Lot s children they conspire. 
 
 9 Do to them as to Midian, 
 
 Jabin at Kison strand, 
 10 And Sis'ra, who at En-dor full 
 ii T . , As dun g to fat the land. 
 U Like Oreb and like Zeeb make 
 
 Their noble men to fall; 
 To Zeba and Zalmunna like 
 
 Blake thoa their princes a!!; 
 
 79 
 
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 PSALMS LXXXIV. LXXXV. 
 
 80 
 
 12 Who said, For our inheritance 
 
 God's dwellings let us take ; 
 
 13 Like stubble whirled before the blast, 
 
 My God, do thou them make. 
 
 14 As fire consumes the wood, as flame 
 
 Doth mountains set on fire, 
 
 15 Chase and affright them with the storm 
 
 And tempest of thine ire. 
 
 16 Their faces fill with shame, O Lord, 
 
 Tbat they may seek thy name. 
 
 17 Let them confounded be and vexed, 
 
 And perish in their shame : 
 
 18 That men may know, that thou, to whom 
 
 Alone doth appertain 
 The name Jehovah, dost most high 
 O'er all the earth remain. 
 
 Psalm LXXXIV. 
 
 Patton, 
 
 41. 
 
 1 TJOW lovely is thy dwelling-place, 
 XI O Lord of hosts, to me ! 
 
 The tabernacles of thy grace 
 How pleasant, Lord, they be 
 
 2 My thirsty soul longs veh'mently, 
 
 Yea faints, thy courts to see ; 
 My very heart and flesh cry out, 
 O living God, for thee. 
 
 3 Behold, the sparrow findeth out 
 
 An house wherein to rest ; 
 The swallow also for herself 
 
 Provided hath a nest ; 
 Even thine own altars, where she safe 
 
 Her young ones forth may bring, 
 O thou almighty Lord of hosts, 
 
 Who art my God and King. 
 4 Blest are they in thy house that dwell, 
 
 They ever give thee praise. 
 
 5 Blest is the man whose strength thou art, 
 
 In whose heart are thy ways : 
 
 6 Who as they pass through Baca s vale 
 
 Make it a place of springs ; 
 
 Also the rain that falleth down 
 
 Rich blessing to it brings. 
 
 7 So they from strength unwearied go 
 
 Still forward unto strength, 
 Until in Zion they appear 
 Before the Lord at length. 
 
 8 Lord God of hosts, my prayer hear; 
 
 O Jacob's God, give ear. 
 
 9 See, God our shield, look on the face 
 
 Of thine anointed dear. 
 
 10 For in thy courts one day excels 
 
 A thousand ; rather in 
 My God's house will I keep a door, 
 Than dwell in tents of sin. 
 
 11 For God the Lord's a sun and shield : 
 
 He'll grace and glory give ; 
 And will withhold no good from them 
 That uprightly do live. 
 
 12 O thou that art the Lord of hosts, 
 
 That man is truly blest, 
 
 Who with assured confidence 
 
 On thee alone doth rest. 
 
 Psalm LXXXV.— 1st Version 
 
 Richardson, 42. 
 
 1 mHOU hast been favourable, Lord, 
 J_ To thy beloved land ; 
 Jacob's captivity thou hast 
 
 Recalled with mighty hand. 
 
 2 Thou pardoned thy people hast 
 
 All their iniquities ; . 
 
 Thou all their trespasses and sins 
 
 Hast covered from thine eyes. 
 
Broad lands — Continued. 
 
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 3 Thou hast thine anger all withdrawn, 
 a n i , Ue J from th y f uriousness; 
 
 4 O God of our salvation, turn 
 
 rj c^n^T *! iy wrath to c ease. 
 
 Shall thy displeasure thus endure 
 
 Against us without end? 
 mu- tIi0U to generations all 
 Ihine anger still extend? 
 
 6 T1 \r- i?*, hee ma y th y P^P^e joy, 
 
 Wilt thou not us revive? 
 
 7 Show us thy mercy, Lord,'to us 
 q mil y salvat ion give. 
 
 tJIF 7^*A? the Lord "HI speak • 
 To his folk he'll speak peace, 1 
 And to his saints ; but let them not 
 Return to foolishness. 
 
 Surely to them that fear the Lord 
 is his salvation near; 
 1 hat glory in our land again 
 in t Adweller m ay appear. 
 
 And n' GtS T th mercy ' righteousness 
 n t *? 2 - ace klss mu tuaUy: 
 
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 i^ooks down from heaven high. 
 
 12 Yea, what is good the Lord shall sire ■ 
 ,o 7n °. urla fd shall yield increase: & ' 
 
 13 Justice, to set us in his steps, 
 
 Shall go before his face. 
 
 Psalm LXXXV.— 2nd Version. 
 1 T m?n *v , Redhead, 77. 
 
 1 J n '♦! T heart in Iove hath yearned 
 
 uLv^ hy ' lo t l and fallen lan<1 i 
 
 Israel s race is homeward turned, 
 
 Ihou hast freed thy captive hand- 
 
 PSALM LXXXV. 
 
 81 
 
 2 Thou hast borne thy people's sin, 
 
 Covered all their deeds of ill • 
 All thy wrath is gathered in, ' 
 And thy burning anger still. 
 
 3 Turn us stay us, now once more, 
 
 God of all our health and peace; 
 Let thy cloud of wrath fleet o'er 
 
 4 w h°!i thme , own thy fury cease. 
 
 4 A\ lit thou ne'er the storm assuage 
 
 On the realm of thy desire 
 
 Lengthening out from age to age 
 
 Ihy consuming jealous ire? 
 
 5 Wilt thou not in mercy turn? 
 
 Turn, and be our life again, 
 That thy people's heart may burn 
 W ith the gladness of th v reign. 
 
 6 Show us now thy tender love ; 
 
 Ihy salvation, Lord, impart: 
 
 I the voice divine would prove 
 
 Listening in my silent heart ■ 
 
 7 Listening what the Lord will say— 
 
 Peace ' to all that own his will • 
 io his saints that love his way 
 
 « v +i e f P" ®? d " tu rn no more to ill. 
 
 8 YeAat fear hun,Migh at hand 
 
 .Now Ins saving health ye find, 
 lhat the glory in our land 
 As of old, may dwell enshrined. 
 
 9 Mercy now and justice meet, 
 
 1 eace and truth for aye embrace; 
 Truth from earth is springing swi , t, 
 in xt Just .we looks from Eer hi? place 
 10 Not wiU God his goodness Say 
 
 -Nor our land her bounteous store • 
 Marking out her Maker's way 
 Righteousness shall go before. 
 F 
 
J. Darwall, 
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
 82 
 
 PSALMS LXXXVI. LXXXVII. 
 
 l 
 
 Psalm LXXXVI. 
 
 Eden, 17. 
 LORD, do thou bow down thine ear, 
 And hear me graciously; 
 Because I sore afflicted am, 
 And am in poverty. 
 
 2 Because I'm holy, let my soul 
 
 By thee preserved be : 
 O thou, my God, thy servant save. 
 That puts his trust in thee. 
 
 3 Since unto thee all day I cry, 
 
 Be merciful to me. 
 
 4 Rejoice thy servant's soul; for, Lord, 
 
 I lift my soul to thee. 
 
 5 For thou art very gracious, Lord, 
 
 And ready to forgive ; 
 And rich in mercy, all that call 
 Upon thee to relieve. 
 
 G Hear, Lord, my prayer ; unto the voice 
 Of my request attend : 
 
 7 In troublous times I'll call on thee, 
 
 For thou wilt answer send. 
 
 8 Lord, there is none among the gods 
 
 That may compare with thee ; 
 And to the works which thou hast done 
 No works can likened be. 
 
 i) All nations whom thou mad 'st shall come 
 And worship reverently 
 Before thy face; and they, O Lord, 
 Thy name shall glorify. 
 10 Because thou art exce ding great, 
 And works by thee are done 
 Which are to bo admired; and thou 
 Art God thyself alone. 
 
 11 Teach me thy way, and in thy truth, 
 
 O Lord, then walk will I ; 
 Unite my heart, that I thy name 
 May fear continually. 
 
 12 O Lord my God, with all my heart 
 
 To thee I will give praise ; 
 And I the glory will ascribe 
 Unto thy name always : 
 
 13 Because thy mercy toward me 
 
 In greatness doth excel ; 
 And thou delivered hast my soul 
 Out from the lowest hell. 
 
 14 O God, the proud against me rise, 
 
 The violent have met, 
 "Who for my soul have sought ; and thee 
 Before them have not set. 
 
 15 But thou, Lord, art a gracious God, 
 
 And most compassionate ; 
 Long-suffering, and slow to wrath, 
 In truth and mercy great. 
 
 16 O turn to me thy countenance, 
 
 And mercy on me have ; 
 Thy servant strengthen, and the son 
 Of thine own handmaid save. 
 
 17 Show me a sign for good, that they 
 
 Who do me hate may see, 
 And be ashamed : because thou, Lord, 
 Didst help and comfort me. 
 
 Psalm LXXXVII. 
 
 Jackson, 26. 
 
 1 TTPON the hills of holiness 
 
 U He his foundation sets. 
 
 2 God, more than Jacob's dwellings all, 
 
 Delights in Zion's gates. 
 
 3 Tilings glorious are said of thee, 
 
 Thou city of the Lord. 
 
Darwal I — Continued. 
 
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 Psalm CXXXVI— i 
 
 1 Praise God, for he is kind : 
 His mercy lasts for aye. 
 
 2 Give thanks with heart and mind 
 To God of gods alway: 
 
 For certainly 
 His mercies dure 
 Most firm and sure 
 
 Eternally. 
 
 Version. 
 
 The Lord of lords praise ye, 
 "Whose mercies ever stand. 
 Great wonders only he 
 Doth work with mighty hand 
 For certainly 
 His mercies dure 
 Most firm and sure 
 Eternally. 
 
 PSALMS LXXXVII. LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. 
 
 83 
 
 4 Rahab and Babel I as those 
 
 That know me will record : 
 Lo, Tyrus, and with it the land 
 
 Where dwells the Philistine, 
 And likewise Ethiopia ; 
 
 This one was born therein. 
 
 5 Of Zion shall be said, This man 
 
 And that man born was there ; 
 And he that is the Lord most high 
 Himself shall stablish her. 
 
 6 When God the people writes, he'll count 
 
 That this man born was there. 
 
 7 The singers as the players say, 
 
 My well-springs in thee are. 
 
 Psalm LXXXVIII. 
 
 Bangor, 9. 
 
 1 T OKD God, my Saviour, day and night 
 JLi Before thee cried have I. 
 
 2 Before thee let my prayer come ; 
 
 Give ear unto my cry. 
 
 3 For troubles great do fill my soul ; 
 
 ^ My life draws nigh the grave. 
 
 4 I'm counted with those that go down 
 
 To death, and no strength have. 
 
 5 Free midst the dead, like to the slain 
 
 That in the grave do lie ; 
 Cut off from thy hand, whom no more 
 Thou hast in memory. 
 ») Thou hast me laid in lowest pit, 
 In deeps and darksome caves; 
 
 7 Thy wrath lies hard on me, thou hast 
 
 Me pressed with all thy waves. 
 
 8 Thou hast put far from me my friends, 
 
 Blade me their booth to know; 
 And I am so shut up tli.it L 
 No longer forth can 
 
 9 By reason of my deep distress, 
 Mine eye doth waste away; 
 To thee, O Lord, I call, and stretch 
 My hands out every day. 
 
 10 Wilt thou show wonders to the dead ? 
 
 Shall they rise and thee bless? 
 
 11 Shall in the grave thy love be told ? 
 
 In death thy f aithf ulness ? 
 
 12 Shall thy great wonders in the dark, 
 
 Or shall thy righteousness 
 Be known to any in the land 
 Of deep f orgetfulness ? 
 
 13 But, Lord, to thee I cried ; my prayer 
 
 At morn shall come to thee. 
 
 14 Why, Lord, dost thou cast off my soul, 
 
 And hide thy face from me? 
 
 15 Distressed am I, and from my youth 
 
 I ready am to die ; 
 Thy terrors I have borne, and am 
 Distracted fearfully. 
 
 16 By thy fierce wrath I'm overwhelmed, 
 
 Cut off by dread of thee; 
 
 17 Like floods thy terrors round me close, 
 
 All day they compass me. 
 
 18 My friends thou hast put far from me. 
 
 And him that did me love; 
 And those that mine acquaintance were 
 To darkness didst remove. 
 
 Psalm LXXXIX. 
 
 Old Winchester. 38. 
 1 /^ OD'S mercies I will ever sing ; 
 VT And with my mouth I shall 
 Thy faithfulness male to be known 
 To generations all. 
 
71. Bevan, 
 
 ,66,88. 
 
 Sir John Goss. 
 
 84 
 
 PSALM LXXXIX. 
 
 2 For mercy shall be built, said I, 
 
 For ever to endure ; 
 Thy faithfulness even in the heavens 
 Thou wilt establish sure. 
 
 3 I with my chosen one have made 
 
 A covenant graciously ; 
 And to my servant whom I loved, 
 To David sworn have I ; 
 
 4 That I thy seed establish shall 
 
 For ever to remain, 
 And will to generations all 
 
 Thy throne build and maintain. 
 
 5 The praises of thy wonders, Lord, 
 
 The heavens shall express ; 
 The assembly of the holy ones 
 Shall praise thy faithfulness. 
 
 6 For who in heaven with the Lord 
 
 May once himself compare? 
 
 Who is like God among the sons 
 
 Of those that mighty are? 
 
 7 Great fear in meeting of the saints 
 
 Is due unto the Lord ; 
 And he above all round him should 
 With reverence be adored. 
 
 8 O Lord, the God of hosts, who can 
 
 To thee compared be? 
 The mighty One, the Lord, whose truth 
 Doth round encompass thee. 
 
 9 Even in the swelling of the sea 
 
 Thou over it dost reign ; 
 And when the waves thereof do rise, 
 
 Thou stillest them again. 
 10 Rahab in pieces thou didst break, 
 
 Like one that slaughtered is ; 
 And with thy mighty arm thou hast 
 
 Dispersed thine enemies. 
 
 11 The heavens are thine, thou for thine own 
 
 The earth dost also take ; 
 The world, and fulness of the same, 
 Thou by thy power didst make. 
 
 12 The north and south from thee alone 
 
 Their first beginning had ; 
 Both Tabor mount and Hermon hill 
 Shall in thy name be glad. 
 
 13 Thou hast an arm that's full of power : 
 
 Thy hand is great in might ; 
 And thy right hand exceedingly 
 Exalted is in height. 
 
 14 Justice and judgment of thy throne 
 
 Are made the dwelling-place ; 
 Mercy, accompanied with truth, 
 Shall go before thy face. 
 
 15 O greatly blessed the people are 
 
 The joyful sound that know; 
 In brightness of thy face, O Lord, 
 They ever on shall go. 
 
 16 They in thy name shall all the day 
 
 Eejoice exceedingly; 
 And in thy righteousness shall they 
 Exalted be on high. 
 
 17 Because the glory of their strength 
 
 Doth only stand in thee ; 
 And in thy favour shall our horn 
 And power exalted be. 
 
 18 For to the Lord belongs our shield, 
 
 That doth us safety bring ; 
 And unto Israel's Holy One 
 The man that is our king. 
 
 19 In vision to thy holy one 
 
 Thou saidst, I help upon 
 A strong one laid ; out of the folk 
 I raised a chosen one ; 
 
Bevan — Continued 
 
 The lofty heavens proclaim 
 
 The majesty of God ; 
 
 The firmament displays 
 
 His handiwork abroad : 
 Day unto day doth utter speech 
 And night tonight doth knowledge teach. 
 
 Aloud they do not speak, 
 
 They utter forth no word, 
 
 Nor into language break; 
 
 Yet is their witness heard : 
 Their line through all the earth extends, 
 Their words to earth's remotest ends. 
 
 PSALM LXXXIX. 
 
 85 
 
 20 Even David, I have found him out 
 
 A servant unto me ; 
 And with my holy oil my King 
 Anointed him to be. 
 
 21 "With whom my hand shall stablished be; 
 
 Mine arm shall make him strong. 
 
 22 From him the foe shall not exact, 
 
 Nor son of mischief wrong. 
 
 23 I will beat down before his face 
 
 All his malicious foes ; 
 I will them greatly plague who do 
 With hatred him oppose. 
 
 24 My mercy and my faithfulness 
 
 With him yet still shall be ; 
 And in my name his horn and power 
 Men shall exalted see. 
 
 25 1 lis hand of might shall reach afar, 
 
 I'll set it in the sea; 
 And his right hand established 
 Shall in the rivers be. 
 
 26 Thou art my Father and my God, 
 
 He unto me shall cry ; 
 The rock of my salvation thou 
 On whom I do rely. 
 
 27 I'll make him my first-born, more high 
 
 Than kings of any land. 
 
 28 My love I'll ever keep for him, 
 
 My covenant fast shall stand. 
 
 29 His seed I by my power will make 
 
 For ever to endure ; 
 And, as the days of heaven, his throne 
 Shall stable be and sure. 
 
 30 But if his children shall forsake 
 
 My laws, and go astray, 
 And in my judgments shall not walk, 
 But wander from the way : 
 
 31 If they my statutes do profane, 
 
 My laws do not respect ; 
 
 32 I'll visit then their faults with rods, 
 
 Their sins with stripes correct. 
 
 33 Yet I'll not take my love from him, 
 
 Nor false my promise make. 
 
 34 My covenant I'll not break, nor change 
 
 What with my mouth I spake. 
 
 35 Once by my holiness I sware, 
 
 To David I'll not lie ; 
 
 36 His seed and throne shall, as the sun, 
 
 Before me last for aye. 
 
 37 Like to the moon established 
 
 It shall for ever be : 
 The witness which is in the heaven 
 Doth witness faithfully. 
 
 38 But, wroth with thine anointed, thou 
 
 Renounced and loathed him hast ; 
 
 39 His covenant made void, his crown 
 
 To earth profaned cast. 
 
 40 His hedges all hast broken down, 
 
 His strongdiolds down hast torn. 
 
 41 He is a spoil to passers-by, 
 
 To neighbours all a scorn. 
 
 42 Thou hast set up his foes' right hand ; 
 
 Made all his enemies glad : 
 
 43 Turned his sword's edge, and him to stand 
 
 In battle hast not made. 
 
 44 His glory thou hast made to cease, 
 
 His throne to earth down cast ; 
 
 45 Tho\i shortened hast his days of youth, 
 
 With shame him covered hast. 
 
 4G How long, Lord, wilt thou hide fchjl 
 For ever, in thine ire? 
 And shall thine indignation hot 
 Burn like unto a lire? 
 
72. DykeS. 66,66,88. See. J. B. Byl-es, Mns.D. 
 
 PSALMS LXXXIX. XC. 
 
 86 
 
 47 Remember, Lord, how short a time 
 
 I shall on earth remain : 
 
 wherefore is it so that thou 
 Hast made all men in vain? 
 
 48 What man is he that liveth here, 
 
 And death shall never see? 
 Or from the power of the grave 
 What man his soul shall free .' 
 
 49 Thy former loving-kindnesses, 
 
 Lord, where be they now? 
 Those which in truth and faithfulness 
 
 To David sworn hast thou? 
 
 50 Mind, Lord, thy servants' sad reproach 
 
 1 in my bosom bear 
 The scornings of the people all, 
 
 Who strong and mighty are : 
 
 51 And that thine enemies, O Lord, 
 
 Have cast reproach upon, 
 Have cast reproach upon the steps 
 Of thine anointed one. 
 
 52 All blessing to the Lord our God 
 
 Let be ascribed then : 
 For evermore so let it be. 
 Amen, yea, and amen. 
 
 Psalm XC — 1st Version. 
 
 Chester. 12. 
 
 1 T ORD, thou hast been our dwelling-place 
 
 I 1 In generations all. 
 
 2 Before thou ever hadst brought forth 
 
 The mountains great or small ; 
 Ere ever thou hadst formed the earth 
 
 And all the world abroad ; 
 Thou even from everlasting art 
 
 To everlasting God. 
 
 3 Thou, Lord, unto destruction dost 
 
 Man that is mortal turn ; 
 And unto them thou sayest, Again, 
 Ye sons of men, return. 
 
 4 Because a thousand years appear 
 
 No more before thy sight 
 Than yesterday when it is past, 
 Or than a watch by night. 
 
 5 As with an overflowing flood 
 
 Thou earnest them away : 
 They like a sleep are, like the grass 
 That grows at morn are they. 
 
 6 At morn it flourishes and grows, 
 
 Cut down at even doth fade. 
 
 7 For by thine anger we're consumed, 
 
 Thy wrath makes us afraid. 
 
 8 Our sins thou and iniquities 
 
 Dost in thy presence place, 
 Ajid sett'st our secret faults before 
 The brightness of thy face. 
 
 9 For in thine anger all our days 
 
 Do pass on to an end ; 
 And as a tale that hath been told, 
 So we our years do spend. 
 
 10 Threescore and ten years do sum up 
 
 Our days and years, we see ; 
 Or if, by reason of more strength, 
 
 In some fourscore they be, 
 Yet doth the strength of such old men 
 
 But grief and labour prove ; 
 For it is soon cut off, and we 
 
 Fly hence and soon remove. 
 
 11 Who knows thine anger's power, andkeeps 
 
 Thy fear before his eyes.' 
 
 12 To count our days so teach thou us 
 
 That our hearts may be wise. 
 
Dykes — Continued. 
 
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 Psalm XXX.— J?»rf Feraww. 
 
 1 Lord, I will thee extol ; 
 
 For thou hast set me free, 
 And over me to rule 
 
 Made not mine enemy. 
 To thee, O Lord my God, I cried ; 
 And thou hast health and strength supplied. 
 
 2 Thou hast my soul restored, 
 When I was near the grave ; 
 And from the pit, O Lord, 
 Alive thou didst me save. 
 O ye his saints, sing to the Lord 
 "With thanks his holiness record. 
 
 PSALM XC. 
 
 13 Turn yet again to us, O Lord, 
 
 How long thus shall it be? 
 Let it repent thee now for those 
 That servants are to thee. 
 
 14 O with thy tender mercies, Lord, 
 
 Us early satisfy ; 
 So we rejoice shall all our days, 
 And still be glad in thee. 
 
 15 According as the days have been 
 
 "Wherein we grief have had, 
 And years wherein we ill have seen, 
 So do thou make us glad. 
 
 16 O let thy work and power appear 
 
 Thy servants' face before ; 
 And show unto their children dear 
 Thy glory evermore : 
 
 17 And let the beauty of the Lord 
 
 Our God be us upon ; 
 And our hands' works establish thou, 
 Establish them each one. 
 
 Psalm XC. 2nd Verswn. 
 
 Luther's Hymn, 83. 
 
 1 T ORD, thou hast been a dwelling-place, 
 
 -Li A rest in tribulations, 
 
 To us, thine own redeemed race, 
 
 Through all our generations. 
 Thou, ere the mountains iprang to birth, 
 Or ever thou hadst formed the earth, 
 
 Art God from everlasting. 
 
 2 Thou tamest man again to clay; 
 
 By thee that doom was spoken; 
 As with a torrent borne away. 
 
 Gone like a sleep when broken. 
 A thousand years are in thy sight 
 But as a watch amid the night, 
 
 Or yesterday departed. 
 
 87 
 
 3 At morn we nourish like the grass, 
 
 When green and fresh it groweth ; 
 Which, withered ere the evening pass, 
 
 The sweeping sickle moweth. 
 Thus do thy chastisements consume 
 Our blasted hopes, our early bloom ; 
 
 "We fade at thy displeasure. 
 
 4 Lo ! thou hast set before thine eyes 
 
 All our misdeeds and errors ; 
 Our secret sins from darkness rise 
 
 To thy confronting terrors. 
 At thy rebuke, cut short by death. 
 Our life is like the transient breath, 
 
 That told a bygone story. 
 
 5 Our days are threescore years and ten ; 
 
 Ten more man's strength may borrow; 
 But if the span be lengthened then 
 
 That strength is toil and sorrow; 
 For soon arrives the closing hour : 
 But who discerns thy fearful power, 
 
 Proportioned to thine anger? 
 
 6 Lord, teach us so to count our days, 
 
 That we may prize them duly. * 
 And set our heart on wisdom's 'ways, 
 
 That we may praise thee truly. 
 Return, thy servants' griefs behold, 
 And with thy mercy, as of old, 
 
 O, satisfy us early ! 
 
 7 Restore us comfort for our Sean, 
 
 Joy for our long affliction ; 
 Our children give through chan-ing years 
 ^ Increasing benediction. 
 Thy glorious beauty. Lard, reveal; 
 And with thy prospering favom a al 
 
 Thy servants and their labours. 
 
73. St. John. 66,66,8$. 
 
 P^F 
 
 88 
 
 PSALMS XCI. XCIL 
 
 Psalm XCI. 
 
 St. David, 45. 
 
 1 TTE that doth in the secret place 
 XI Of the Most High reside, 
 Under the shade of him that is 
 
 The Almighty shall abide. 
 
 2 I of the Lord my God will say, 
 
 He is my refuge still, 
 He is my fortress and my God, 
 And in him trust I will. 
 
 3 Assuredly he shall thee save, 
 
 And give deliverance 
 Both from the fowler's snare and from 
 The noisome pestilence. 
 
 4 His feathers shall thee hide ; thy trust 
 
 Under his wings shall be : 
 His faithfulness shall be a shield 
 And buckler unto thee. 
 
 5 Thou shalt not need to be afraid 
 
 For terrors of the night ; 
 Nor for the arrow that doth fly 
 By day, while it is light ; 
 
 6 Nor for the pestilence that walks 
 
 In darkness secretly; 
 Nor for destruction that doth waste 
 At noon-day openly. 
 
 7 A thousand at thy side shall fall, 
 
 On thy right hand shall lie 
 Ten thousand dead ; yet unto thee 
 It shall not once come nigh. 
 
 8 Thou with thine eyes shalt only look, 
 
 And a beholder be ; 
 And thou the merited reward 
 Of wicked men shalt see. 
 
 9 For thou, O Lord, art constantly 
 
 My refuge and mine aid ; 
 
 Thou hast the Lord who is most high 
 Thy habitation made. 
 
 10 No plague shall near thy dwelling come ; j 
 
 No ill shall thee befall : 
 
 11 For thee to keep in all thy ways 
 
 His angels charge he shall. 
 
 12 They in their hands shall bear thee up, 
 
 Still waiting thee upon; 
 Lest thou at any time should'st dash 
 Thy foot against a stone. 
 
 13 Upon the adder thou shalt tread, 
 
 And on the lion strong ; 
 Thy feet on dragons trample shall, 
 And on the lions young. 
 
 14 Because on me he set his love, 
 
 Deliver him will I ; 
 Because my great name he hath known, 
 I will him set on high. 
 
 15 He'll call on me, I'll answer him ; 
 
 I will be with still 
 In trouble, to deliver him, 
 And honour him I will. 
 
 16 And length of days to his desire 
 
 I will on him bestow; 
 And, in my love, I unto him 
 Will my salvation show. 
 
 Psalm XCIL 
 
 Kaltenthal, 27. 
 
 1 rilO render thanks unto the Lord 
 JL It is a comely thing, 
 
 And to thy name, O thou Most High, 
 Due praise aloud to sing : 
 
 2 Thy loving-kindness to show forth 
 
 When shines the morning light ; 
 And to declare thy faithfulness 
 With pleasure every night, 
 
St. John— Continued. 
 
 Jehovah is my light, 
 
 And my salvation he ; 
 
 Who then shall me affright? 
 
 The Lord is unto me 
 My life's sure stronghold, ever near ; 
 Of whom then shall I stand in fear? 
 
 I I I lil 
 
 When wicked men, my foes 
 
 And adversaries all, 
 
 To eat my flesh arose, 
 
 They stumbled and did fall. 
 Though hosts surround, I will not quail 
 In this I trust, though war assail. 
 
 PSALMS XCII. XCIII. 
 
 89 
 
 3 Upon a ten-stringed instrument, 
 
 And on the psaltery, 
 Upon the harp with solemn sound 
 And grave sweet melody. 
 
 4 For thou, Lord, by thy mighty deeds 
 
 Hast gladness to me brought ; 
 And I will triumph in the works 
 "Which by thy hands are wrought. 
 
 5 How great and wondrous, Lord, thy works! 
 
 Thy thought how deep it is ! 
 
 6 A brutish man discerneth not, 
 
 Fools understand not this. 
 
 7 When even like unto the grass 
 
 Springs up the wicked race, 
 And workers of iniquity 
 Do flourish all apace ; 
 
 'Tis that cut off and quite destroyed 
 They may for ever be : 
 
 8 But thou, O Lord, art throned on high, 
 
 Unto eternity. 
 
 9 For, lo, thine enemies, O Lord, 
 
 Thine enemies perish shall ; 
 The workers of iniquity 
 Shall be dispersed all. 
 
 10 But, like the unicorn's, my horn 
 
 Exalted is by thee : 
 Anointed also with fresh oil 
 I am abundantly. 
 
 11 Mine eye shall also my desire 
 
 See on mine enemies ; 
 Mine ears shall of the wicked hear. 
 That do against me rise. 
 
 12 But like the palm-tree flourishing 
 
 Shall be the righteous one; 
 He shall like to the cedar grow 
 That is in Lebanon. 
 
 13 Those that within the house of God 
 
 Are planted by his grace, 
 They shall grow up, and flourish all 
 In our God's holy place. 
 
 14 And in old age, when others fade, 
 
 They fruit still forth shall bring ; 
 They shall be fat and full of sap, 
 And aye be flourishing ; 
 
 15 To show that upright is the Lord : 
 
 He is a rock to me ; 
 And he from all unrighteousness 
 Is altogether free. 
 
 Psalm XCIII. — 1st Version. 
 
 Newlands, 35. 
 
 1 rPHE Lord doth reign, and clothed is he 
 _L With majesty most bright; 
 
 The Lord hath clothed himself, he hath 
 
 Him girt about with might. 
 The world is also stablished, 
 
 That it cannot depart. 
 
 2 Thy throne is fixed of old, and thou 
 
 From everlasting art. 
 
 3 The floods, O Lord, have lifted up, 
 
 Have lifted up their voice; 
 The floods have lifted up their waves, 
 And made a mighty noise. 
 
 4 But yet the Lord, who is on high, 
 
 Is more of might by far 
 Than noise of many waters i9, 
 Than great sea-billows are. 
 
 5 Thy testimonies ever)' one 
 
 In faithfulness excel : 
 And holiness for ever, T.ord. 
 Thine house becometh weXL 
 
74. Bremen. 7a 
 
 76. 
 
 M. Vulpius, 1609. 
 
 
 1 r 
 
 For end of Psalm cxlvii. (N.V.) 
 
 90 
 
 PSALMS XCIII. XCIV. 
 
 Psalm XCIII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Kocher, 75. 
 
 1 mHE Lord is king and weareth 
 JL A robe of glory bright, 
 
 He clothed with strength appeareth 
 And girt with powerful might. 
 
 2 The earth he hath so grounded 
 
 That moved it cannot be ; 
 His throne long since was founded, 
 More old than time is he. 
 
 3 The waters highly flowing 
 
 Haye raised their voice, O Lord ; 
 The seas their fury showing 
 With billows loud have roared. 
 
 4 But God in strength excelleth 
 
 Strong seas and powerful deeps ; 
 "With him still pureness dwelleth, 
 And firm his truth he keeps. 
 
 Psalm XCIV. 
 
 Elgin, 18. 
 
 1 f\ LORD, the God to whom alone 
 VJ All vengeance doth belong ; 
 Thou, who the God of vengeance art, 
 
 Shine forth, avenging wrong. 
 
 2 Lift up thyself, thou of the earth 
 
 The sovereign judge that art; 
 And unto those that haughty are 
 A recompense impart. 
 
 3 How long, Jehovah, shall the men 
 
 "Who evil-doers be, 
 How long shall they who wicked are 
 Thus triumph haughtily ? 
 
 4 How long shall grievous things by them 
 
 Be uttered and told? 
 And all that work iniquity 
 To boast themselves be bold? 
 
 5 Thy folk they break in pieces, Lord, 
 
 Thine heritage oppress : 
 
 6 The widow and the stranger slay, 
 
 And kill the fatherless : 
 
 7 Yet say, The Lord shall not perceive, 
 
 Nor God of Jacob know. 
 
 8 Ye brutish people ! understand ; 
 
 Fools ! when wise will ye grow? 
 
 9 Shall he who plants the ear of man 
 
 To hear unable be? 
 And he who fashioneth the eye, 
 Shall he not clearly see? 
 
 10 He who the nations doth correct, 
 
 Shall he reproof not show? 
 He that doth knowledge teach to man, 
 Shall he himself not know? 
 
 11 Man's thoughts to be but vanity 
 
 The Lord doth well discern. 
 
 12 Blessed is the man thou chastenest, Lord, 
 
 And mak'st thy law to learn : 
 
 13 That thou mayest give him rest from days 
 
 Of sad adversity, 
 Until the pit be digged for those 
 That work iniquity. 
 
 ' 14 Because the Lord will not cast off 
 Those that his people be, 
 Nor yet his own inheritance 
 Forsake at all will he : 
 
 15 But judgment unto righteousness 
 
 Shall yet return again ; 
 And all shall follow after it 
 That are right-hearted men. 
 
 16 Who will rise up for me against 
 
 Those that do wickedly? 
 Who will stand up for me 'gainst those 
 That work iniquity ? 
 
75. Kocher. 76,76. 
 
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 PSALMS XCIV. XCV 
 
 91 
 
 17 Unless the Lord had been my help 
 
 My soul in death had lain ; 
 
 18 But if I say, My foot doth slip, 
 
 Thy love doth me sustain. 
 
 19 Amidst the multitude of cares 
 
 Whereby I am oppressed, 
 Thy comforts, Lord, refresh my soul, 
 1 Thy mercies give me rest. 
 
 20 Shall of iniquity the throne 
 
 Have fellowship with thee, 
 "Which mischief, cunningly contrived, 
 Doth by a law decree ? 
 
 21 Against the righteous souls they join, 
 
 They guiltless blood condemn. 
 
 22 But of my refuge God's the rock, 
 
 And my defence from them. 
 
 23 On them their own iniquity 
 
 The Lord shall cause to fall, 
 And in their sin shall cut them off; 
 Our God destroy them shall. 
 
 Psalm XCV.— 1st Vertitm. 
 
 Gauntlett, 23. 
 
 1 r\ COME, and let us to the Lord 
 \J In songs our voices raise, 
 With joyful noise let us the rock 
 
 Of our salvation praise. 
 
 2 Let us before his presence come 
 
 With praise and thankful voice; 
 Let us sing psalms to him with grace, 
 And make a joyful noise. 
 
 3 The Lord's a great God and great King, 
 
 Above all gods lie is. 
 
 4 Depths of the earth are in his hand. 
 
 The strength of hilla is his. 
 
 5 To him the spacious sea belongs, 
 
 For he the same did make; 
 Hie dry land also from his hands 
 Its form at first did take. 
 
 6 O come and let us worship him, 
 
 Let us bow down withal, 
 And on our knees before the Lord 
 Our Maker let us fall. 
 
 7 For he's our God, the people we 
 
 Of his own pasture are, 
 And of his hand the sheep; to-day, 
 If ye his voice will hear ; 
 
 8 Then harden not your hearts, as in 
 
 The Avilderness of old, 
 When Meribah and Massah did 
 Trial and strife behold. 
 
 9 When me your fathers tempted, proved 
 
 And did my working see. 
 
 10 Even for the spaoe of forty years 
 
 This race hath grieved me. 
 
 I said, This people errs in heart, 
 My ways they do not know; 
 
 11 So in my wrath I sware, that to 
 
 My rest they should not go. 
 
 Psalm XCV. — 2nd Vernon. 
 
 Fa re ham, 86. 
 1 f\ COME, let us sing to the Lord, 
 \J In God our salvation rejoice, 
 In psalms of thanksgiving record 
 
 His praise, with one spirit, one voice. 
 For Jehovah is king— and he n 
 
 The God of all gods on his throne; 
 The strength of the hills he mainl 
 The ends of the earth are his own. 
 
7G. Aurelia. 76,76,76,76. S. & Wesley, Mus.D. 
 
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 PSALMS XCV. XCVI. 
 
 2 The sea is Jehovah's ; he made 
 
 The tide its dominion to know : 
 The land is Jehovah's; he laid 
 
 Its solid foundations below. 
 O come let us worship and kneel 
 
 Before our Creator, our God ; 
 The people who serve him with zeal, 
 
 The flock whom he guides with his rod. 
 
 3 To-day, if his voice ye will hear, 
 
 He speaks from above to you still ; 
 "O turn not aside; but forbear 
 
 To harden your hearts to my will. 
 As once on the wilderness way 
 
 Of old my long-suffering you tried ; 
 The day of temptation, the day 
 When God's righteous wrath ye defied. 
 
 4 "Your fathers against me rebelled; 
 
 And forty years long was I grieved, 
 My works while they daily beheld, 
 
 But, tempting their God, disbelieved. 
 Their heart had from me gone astray, 
 
 And I sware in my wrath, that unblest 
 The people that knew not my way 
 
 Should ne'er enter into my rest." 
 
 Psalm XCVI. 
 
 Old Winchester, 38. 
 
 1 f\ SING a new song to the Lord : 
 \J Sing all the earth to God. 
 
 2 To God sing, bless his name, show still 
 
 His saving health abroad. 
 
 3 Among the nations of the earth 
 
 His glory do declare ; 
 And unto all the people show 
 His works that wondrous are. 
 
 4 For great's the Lord, and greatly he 
 
 Is to be magnified ; 
 Yea, worthy to be feared is he 
 Above all gods beside. 
 
 5 For all the gods are idols dumb 
 
 Which blinded nations fear ; 
 But our God is the Lord, by whom 
 The heavens created were. 
 
 6 Great honour is before his face, 
 
 And majesty divine ; 
 Strength is within his holy place, 
 And there doth beauty shine. 
 
 7 Do ye ascribe unto the Lord, 
 
 Of people every tribe, 
 Glory do ye unto the Lord 
 And mighty power ascribe. 
 
 8 Give ye the glory to the Lord 
 
 That to his name is due ; 
 Come ye into his courts, an«l bring 
 An offering with you. 
 
 9 In beauty of his holiness 
 
 O do the Lord adore ; 
 Likewise let all the earth throughout 
 Tremble his face before. 
 
 10 'Mong heathen say, Jehovah reigns ; 
 
 The world shall steadfast be 
 So that it move not ; he shall judge 
 The people righteously. 
 
 11 Let heavens be glad before the Lord, 
 
 And let the earth rejoice ; 
 Let seas and all their fulness roar, 
 And make a mighty noise. 
 
 12 Let fields rejoice, and everything 
 
 That springeth of the earth ; 
 
 Then of the forest all the trees 
 
 Shall shout aloud with mirth 
 
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 13 Before the Lord; because he comes 
 To judge the earth comes he ; 
 
 Psalm XCVII. 
 
 1 ^ nn • ., , St - An »e. 43. 
 ( T a W th " let the eartl > be glad 
 
 2 TW ^ nd 1 lsl 1 eS rejoice each °ne. 
 
 ^ Dark clouds him compass; and in right 
 
 3 PW J ud ^ent dwells his throne g 
 3 Fire goes before him, and his foes 
 
 i XT- v U u rns up round ab °ut : 
 
 S A #u tnings W §f h *« did th « world; 
 Earth saw, and shook throughout. 
 
 > Hills at the presence of the Lord 
 Like wax, did melt away • 
 Lven at the presence of the' Lord 
 Of all the earth, I say . 
 
 ' All mJT de ? lare his n« h teousncss f 
 AU men his glory see. 
 
 All v. ho serve graven images, 
 
 Confounded let them be. 
 
 Who do of idols boast themselves, 
 
 Let shame upon them fall : 
 Ye that are called gods, see that 
 
 v edohim worship all. 
 ffion dx,i ^ear and joyful was, 
 
 Clad Judah's daughters were; 
 
 Ahy judgments did appear. 
 
 F Aite ° L ° rd ' art ^ above 
 
 All things on earth that are; 
 Above all other gods thou art 
 XiXalted very far. 
 
 PSALMS XCVII. XCVIII. 
 
 10 Hate dl, all ye that love the Lord • 
 An ^ ls f sain ^ souls keepeth he; 
 
 Hp IT ♦,* hands of wicked men 
 He sets them safe and free. 
 
 11 For every one that righteous is 
 
 Sown is a joyful light, 
 And gladness sown is for all those 
 io v • f f re in heart "l'right. 
 
 12 le righteous, in the Lord rejoice- 
 
 Express your thankfulness 
 When ye into your memory 
 -Do call his holiness 
 
 93 
 
 Psalm XOTOL— H Version. 
 
 I r\ QT^r* ° ld Winc hester, 38. 
 
 ( ) u a new son ° to th e Lord, 
 wf« r.-?l r° nders he hath d °ne : 
 His right hand and his holy arm 
 
 Hun victory have won. 
 Jehovah his salvation hath 
 
 Isow caused to be known • 
 His justice in the heathen's sight 
 
 He openly hath shown. 
 
 3 He mindful of his grace and truth 
 
 To Israel's house hath been ; 
 * n e salvati on of our God 
 
 4 ipfiif?. s of S 6 earth have «**• 
 
 4 Let all the earth unto the Lord 
 
 Send forth a joyful noise ; 
 lAtt up your voice aloud to him 
 Sing praises, and rejoice. 
 
 5 With. l, ar p with harp, and voice of psalm- 
 
 Unto Jehovah sing • ' 
 
 6 With trumpets, cornets, gladly sound 
 
 Before the Lo.d the King 
 
77. Redhead. 77,77. 
 
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 PSALMS XCVIII. XCIX. 
 
 7 Let seas and all their WJ"**? 
 
 The world, and dwellers there , 
 
 8 Le^ti ooTclaP hands, and let the Inlls 
 
 Together joy declare 
 
 9 Before the Lord; because he comes, 
 
 To iud^e the earth comes he ; 
 He'll judge the world with righteousness, 
 The nations uprightly. 
 
 rsion. 
 
 Stuttgart, 81. 
 
 Psalm XCVIIL— Snd Ve 
 
 Stutl 
 1 r^ TVCi a new song to Jehovah, 
 
 1 S For he wondro°usthingshath wrought: 
 His right hand and arm most holy 
 
 Victory to him have brought. 
 
 2 Lo < the Lord his great salvation 
 
 Openly hath now made known ; 
 Tr> the si<dit of every nation 
 
 He unrighteousness has shown. 
 
 3 Mindful of his truth and mercy 
 
 He to Israel's house hath been : 
 Alia the Lord our God's salvation 
 A tll the ends of earth have seen. 
 
 4 All the earth sing to J^ ovah .'- , 
 
 Shout aloud! sing and rejoice 
 With the harp sing J> Jehovah 
 With the harp and tuneful voice. 
 
 5 Sound the trumpet and the cornet. 
 
 Shout before the Lord the Kin . 
 Sea, and all its fulness, thunder. 
 Earth, and all its people sing. 
 
 6 Let the rivers in their gladness 
 
 Clap their hands with one accord; 
 Let the mountains sing together 
 Joyfully before the Lord. 
 
 7 For to judge the earth he cometh; 
 And with righteousness shall he 
 Judge the world, and all the nations 
 With most perfect equity. 
 
 Psalm XCIX. 
 
 New London, 36. 
 
 1 TEHOVAH is enthroned as king, 
 J Let all the people quake ; 
 
 He sits between the cherubim 
 Let earth be moved and shake. 
 
 2 In Zion is Jehovah great, 
 
 Above all people nigh ; . 
 
 3 Thy great dread name, which holy is, 
 
 O let them magnify. 
 
 4 The king's strength also judgment loves; 
 
 Thou settlest equity: 
 Just judgment thou dost execute 
 
 In Jacob righteously. 
 
 5 The Lord our God exalt on high, 
 
 And reverently do ye 
 ' Bete his footstool bow yourselves : 
 The Holy One is he. 
 
 fi Moses and Aaron 'mong his priests, 
 
 6 Samuel 'mong those who .prayed 
 These called upon the Lord, and he 
 
 Unto them answer made. 
 
 7 Within the pillar of the cloud 
 
 He to his people spake ; 
 His testimonies they observed, 
 His statute did not break. 
 
 8 Thou answer'dst them, O Lord our Goc 
 
 Thou wast a God that gave 
 Pardon to them, though on their deed, 
 Thou wouldest vengeance have. 
 
78. GOSS. 8 6,8 4. 
 
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 PSALMS C. CI. 
 
 95 
 
 9 Do ye exalt the Lord our God, 
 And at his holy hill 
 Do ye him worship ■ for the Lord 
 Our God is holy still. 
 
 Psalm C. — la v n y;,„. 
 
 Old Hundredth, 65. 
 
 1 A LL people that on earth do dwell. 
 xTl Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice 
 
 2 Him serve with mirth, his praise forth tell, 
 Come ye before him and rejoice. 
 
 3 Know that the Lord is God indeed; 
 "Without our aid he did us make : 
 "We are his flock, he doth us feed, 
 And for his sheep he doth us take. 
 
 4 O enter then his gates with praise, 
 Approach with joy his courts unto : 
 Praise, laud, and bless his name always, 
 For it is seemly so to do. 
 
 5 Because the Lord our God is good, 
 His mercy is for ever sure ; 
 
 His truth at all times firmly stood, 
 And shall from age to age endure. 
 
 Psalm C. — 9nd Version. 
 
 Nottingham. 37. 
 
 1 f\ ALL ye lands, unto the Lord 
 VJ Make ye a joyful noise. 
 
 2 Serve God with gladness, and before 
 
 Him come with cheerful voice. 
 
 3 Know ye the Lord that he is God ; 
 
 I I for himself he made: 
 "W e are his people, and the sheep 
 "\\ ithin his pasture fed. 
 
 4 O enter then his gates with tin 
 
 His courts with voice of pra 
 
 Give thanks to him with joyfulness, 
 And bless his name always. 
 5 Because the Lord our God is good, 
 His mercy faileth never ; 
 And unto generations all 
 His truth endureth ever. 
 
 Psalm CI. 
 
 Esslingen, 19. 
 
 1 T MERCY will and judgment sing, 
 J. Lord, I will sing to thee. 
 
 2 With wisdom in a perfect way 
 
 Shall my behaviour be. 
 
 when in kindness unto me 
 "Wilt thou be pleased to come ? 
 
 1 with a perfect heart will walk 
 Within my house at home. 
 
 3 I will endure no wicked thing 
 
 Before mine eyes to be; 
 I hate their work that turn aside, 
 It shall not cleave to me. 
 
 4 A stubborn and a froward heart 
 
 Depart quite from me shall ; 
 A person given to wickedness 
 I will not know at all. 
 
 o 1*11 cut him off that slandereth 
 His neighbour privily: 
 The haughty heart I will not bear, 
 Nor him whose look is high. 
 G I'll mark the faithful of the land, 
 That they may dwell with me; 
 "Who walketh in a perfect \\ ly 
 To me shall servant be. 
 7 "Who of deceit a worker is 
 
 In my house shall not dwell ; 
 And in my presence shall he not 
 Kemain that lies doth tell. 
 
79. Olmutz. 86,84. 
 
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 8 Each morn the wicked of the land 
 Shall be cut off by me ; 
 To root out from God's city all 
 That work iniquity. 
 
 Psalm CII. — 1st Version. 
 
 Eden, 17. 
 
 1 f\ LORD, unto my prayer give ear, 
 \J My cry let come to thee ; 
 
 2 And in the day of my distress 
 
 Hide not thy face from me. 
 Give ear to me ; what time I call, 
 To answer me make haste : 
 
 3 For, as an hearth, my bones are burnt, 
 
 My days, like smoke, do waste. 
 
 4 My heart within me smitten is, 
 
 Like grass is withered ; 
 
 Because for very grief I do 
 
 Forget to eat my bread. 
 
 5 By reason of my cries and groans 
 
 My bones cleave to my skin. 
 
 6 Like pelican in wilderness 
 
 Forsaken I have been : 
 
 I like an owl 'mid ruins am, 
 That nightly there doth moan ; 
 
 7 I watch, like sparrow that doth sit 
 
 On the house-top alone. 
 
 8 My bitter enemies all the day 
 
 Reproaches cast on me ; 
 And, being mad at me, with rage 
 Against me sworn they be. 
 
 9 For I did ashes eat as bread, 
 
 And, in my sorrow deep, 
 My drink I also mingled have 
 "With tears that I did weep. 
 
 PSALM CII. 
 
 10 Thine indignation and thy wrath 
 
 Did cause this grief and pain ; 
 For thou hast lifted me on high, 
 And cast me down again. 
 
 11 My days are like unto a shade, i 
 
 Which doth declining pass ; 
 And I am dried and withered, 
 Even like unto the grass. 
 
 12 But thou, O Lord, dost sit enthroned, 
 
 Eternal is thy sway ; 
 And thy remembrance shall endure 
 From age to age alway. 
 
 13 Thou shalt arise and mercy have 
 
 Upon thy Zion yet ; 
 The time to favour her is come, 
 The time that thou hast set. 
 
 14 For in her rubbish and her stones 
 
 Thy servants pleasure take ; 
 Yea, they the very dust thereof 
 Do favour for her sake. 
 
 15 So shall the heathen people fear 
 
 The Lord's most holy name ; 
 And all the kings upon the earth 
 Thy glory and thy fame. 
 
 16 For Zion by thy mighty Lord 
 
 Built up again shall be, 
 
 And in his glorious majesty 
 
 To men appear shall he. 
 
 17 The prayer of the destitute 
 
 He surely will regard ; 
 Their prayer he will not despise, 
 By him it shall be heard. 
 
 18 For generations yet to come 
 
 Shall men these things record ; 
 So shall a people yet to be 
 Created praise the Lord. 
 
80. MentZ. 87,87. Dresdenitek Qemnghuch, 1656. 
 
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 PSALM CII. 
 
 97 
 
 19 For from his holy height the Lord 
 
 Hath downward cast his eye ; 
 And he upon the earth beneath 
 Hath looked from heaven high ; 
 
 20 That of the mournful prisoner 
 
 The groanings he might hear, 
 To set them free that unto death 
 By men appointed are : 
 
 21 That they in Zion may declare 
 
 The Lord's most holy name, 
 And publish in Jerusalem 
 The praises of the same : 
 
 22 When all the people gathered are 
 
 In troops with one accord, 
 And kingdoms are assembled all 
 To serve the mighty Lord. 
 
 23 My wonted strength and force he hath 
 
 Abated in the way, 
 My days he also shortened hath : 
 
 24 Thus therefore did I say, 
 MyGod, in mid-time of my days 
 
 Take thou me not away : 
 From age to age eternally 
 Thy years endure and stay. 
 
 25 The firm foundation of the earth 
 
 Of old time thou hast laid : 
 The heavens also are the work 
 ^ Which thine own hands have made. 
 
 26 Thou shah for evermore endure, 
 
 lint they shall perish all; 
 Yea, every one of them wax old, 
 Like to a garment, shall • 
 
 Thou, as a vesture, shalt them change, 
 And they shall changed be; 
 
 27 But thou the same art, and thy years 
 
 Are to eternity. 
 
 28 The children of thy servants shall 
 Continually endure; 
 And in thy sight, O Lord, their seed 
 Shall be established sure. 
 
 Psalm CII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Calvary, 58. 
 
 1 T ORD, hear my prayer, and let my cry 
 J-J Have speedy access unto thee ; 
 
 2 In day of my calamity 
 
 O hide not thou thy face from me. 
 Hear when I call to thee ; that day 
 An answer speedily return : 
 
 3 My days, like smoke, consume away, 
 And, as an hearth, my bones do burn. 
 
 4 My heart is smitten like the grass 
 When withered by the scorching heat, 
 Because in grief my days I pass, 
 
 And quite forget my bread to rat. 
 
 5 By reason of my smart within, 
 
 And my most bitter cries and groans, 
 
 My flesh consumed is, my skin 
 
 All parched doth cleave unto my bones. 
 
 6 The pelican of wilderness, 
 
 The owl of ruins drear, I match; 
 
 7 And, like a bird companionless 
 I'pon the housetop, I keep watch. 
 
 8 I all day long am made a scorn, 
 Reproached by my malicious foes; 
 They mad with rage 'gainst me ha\ e sworn, 
 The men against me that arose. 
 
 9 For I have ashes eaten up, 
 
 A- if to me they had been broad ; 
 And with my drink I in my cup 
 Of bitter tears a mixture made, 
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 PSALMS CII. CIII. 
 
 10 Because thy wrath was not appeased, 
 Nor thou thine anger didst restrain ; 
 For though thou hadst me high upraised, 
 Thou hast me now cast down again. 
 
 11 My days are like a shade alway, 
 Which doth declining swiftly pass ; 
 And I am withered away, 
 
 Even like unto the fading grass. 
 
 12 But thou, O Lord, shalt still endure, 
 And from all changes thou art free, 
 And to all generations sure 
 
 Shall thy remembrance ever be. 
 
 Mainzer, 61. 
 
 13 Thou shalt arise, and mercy yet 
 Thou to mount Zion shalt extend : 
 The time is come for favour set, 
 
 The time when thou shalt blessing send. 
 
 14 Thy saints take pleasure in her stones, 
 Her very dust to them is dear. 
 
 15 All heathen lands and kingly thrones 
 On earth thy glorious name shall fear. 
 
 16 For God in glory shall appear, 
 To build up Zion and repair. 
 
 17 He shall regard and lend his ear 
 Unto the needy 's humble prayer : 
 The afflicted's prayer he will not scorn. 
 
 18 All times shall this be on record : 
 And generations yet unborn 
 Shall praise and magnify the Lord. 
 
 19 He from his holy place looked down, 
 The earth he viewed from heaven on high ; 
 
 20 To hear the prisoner's mourning groan, 
 And free them that are doomed to die ; 
 
 21 That Zion, and Jerusalem too, 
 
 His name and praise may well record, 
 
 22 "When people and the kingdoms do 
 Assemble all to praise the Lord. 
 
 23 My strength he weakened in the way, 
 My days of life he shortened. 
 
 24 My God, O take me not away 
 In mid- time of my days, I said : 
 Thy years throughout all ages last. 
 
 25 Of old thou hast established 
 
 The earth's foundations firm and fast : 
 Thy mighty hands the heavens have made. 
 
 26 They perish shall, as garments do, 
 But thou shalt evermore endure ; 
 
 As vestures, thou shalt change them so ; 
 And they shall all be changed sure : 
 
 27 But from all changes thou art free ; 
 Thy countless years do last for aye. 
 
 28 Thy servants, and their seed who be, 
 Established shall before thee stay. 
 
 Psalm CIII. 
 
 St. Peter, 49. 
 
 1 f\ THOU my soul, bless God the Lord ; 
 \J And all that in me is 
 
 Be stirred up his holy name 
 To magnify and bless. 
 
 2 Bless, O my soul, the Lord thy God, 
 
 And not forgetful be 
 Of all his gracious benefits 
 He hath bestowed on thee. 
 
 3 All thine iniquities who doth 
 
 Most graciously forgive : 
 Who thy diseases all and pains 
 Doth heal, and thee relieve. 
 
 4 Who doth redeem thy life, that thou 
 
 To death mayest not go down ; 
 Who thee with loving-kindness doth 
 And tender mercies crown : 
 
82. Shepherd. 87,87. Iambic. Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D 
 
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 PSALMS CIII. CIV. 
 
 99 
 
 5 Who with abundance of good things 
 
 Doth satisfy thy mouth ; 
 So that, even as the eagle's age, 
 Renewed is thy youth. 
 
 6 God righteous judgment executes 
 
 For all oppressed ones. 
 
 7 His ways to Moses he made known, 
 
 His acts to Israel's sons. 
 
 1 8 The Lord our God is merciful, 
 And he is gracious, 
 Long-suffering, and slow to wrath, 
 In mercy plenteous. 
 9 He will not chide continually, 
 Nor keep his anger still. 
 
 10 With us he dealt not as we sinned, 
 
 Nor did requite our ill. 
 
 11 For as the heaven in its height 
 
 The earth surmounteth far, 
 So great to those that do him fear 
 His tender mercies are : 
 
 12 As far as east is distant from 
 
 The west, so far hath he 
 From us removed, in his love, 
 All our iniquity. 
 
 13 Such pity as a father hath 
 
 Unto his children dear, 
 Like pity shows the Lord to such 
 As worship him in fear. 
 
 14 For he remembers we are dust, 
 
 And he our frame well knows. 
 
 15 Frail man, his days arc like the grass, 
 
 As flower in field he grows : 
 
 16 For over it the wind doth pass, 
 
 And it away is gone; 
 And of the place where once it was 
 It shall no more be known. 
 
 17 But unto them that do him fear 
 
 God's mercy never ends ; 
 And to their children's children still 
 His righteousness extends : 
 
 18 To such as keep his covenant, 
 
 And mindful are alway 
 Of his commandments just and good, 
 That they may them obey. 
 
 19 The Lord prepared hath his throne 
 
 In heavens firm to stand ; 
 And everything that being hath 
 His kingdom doth command. 
 
 20 O ye his angels, that excel 
 
 In strength, bless ye the Lord ; 
 Ye who obey what he commands, 
 And hearken to his word. 
 
 21 O bless and magnify the Lord, 
 
 Ye glorious hosts of his ; 
 
 Ye ministers that do fulfil 
 
 AYhate'er his pleasure is. 
 
 22 O bless the Lord, all ye his works, 
 
 AN' herewith the world is stored 
 In his dominions every where. 
 My soul, bless thou the Lord. 
 
 Psalm CIV. — 1st Version, 
 
 St. Matthew, 56. 
 
 1 "OLESS God, my soul. O Lord my ( tod, 
 J) Thou art exceeding great ; 
 
 With honour and with majesty 
 Tho\i clothed art in state. 
 
 2 With light, as with a robe, thyself 
 
 Thou coveivst about ; 
 And, like unto a curtain, tho I 
 The heavens stretchest out. 
 
83. Luther's Hymn. 87,87,887. 
 
 100 
 
 PSALM CIV. 
 
 3 Who of his chambers doth the beams 
 
 Within the waters lay ; 
 Who cloth the clouds his chariot make, 
 On wings of wind make way. 
 
 4 Who flaming fire his ministers, 
 
 His angels spirits, doth make : 
 
 5 Who earth's foundations firm did lay, 
 
 That it should never shake. 
 
 6 Thou didst it cover with the deep, 
 
 As with a garment spread ; 
 
 The waters stood above the hills, 
 
 Above the mountains' head. 
 
 7 But at the voice of thy rebuke 
 
 They fled and would not stay; 
 They at thy thunder's dreadful voice 
 Did haste them fast away. 
 
 8 They by the hills ascend, their way 
 
 Back by the vales they take, 
 Descending to the very place 
 
 Which thou for them didst make. 
 
 9 Thou hast a bound unto them set, 
 
 O'er which they may not go, 
 That they may not return again 
 The earth to overflow. 
 
 10 He through the valley sendeth springs, 
 
 'Mong hills their course they take : 
 
 11 Beasts of the field all drink of them, 
 
 Their thirst wild asses slake. 
 
 12 The birds of heaven their dwelling make 
 
 Where these do flow along, 
 And from among the leafy boughs 
 With joy give forth their song. 
 
 13 He from his chambers watereth 
 
 The hills when they are dried : 
 With fruit and increase of thy works 
 The earth is satisfied. 
 
 14 For cattle he makes grass to grow, 
 
 Herb for man's use to spiing, 
 
 That from the bosom of the earth 
 
 He bread for him may bring ; 
 
 15 And wine that to the heart of man 
 
 Doth cheerfulness impart, 
 Oil that doth make his face to shine, 
 Bread strengthening his heart. 
 
 16 The trees of God are full of sap ; 
 
 The cedars that do stand 
 On Lebanon, which planted were 
 By his almighty hand. 
 
 17 Birds of the air upon their boughs 
 
 Do choose their nests to make ; 
 As for the stork, the fir tree she 
 Doth for her dwelling take. 
 
 18 The lofty mountains for wild goats 
 
 A place of refuge be : 
 The conies also to the rocks 
 Do for their safety flee. 
 
 19 He sets the moon in heaven, thereby 
 
 The seasons to discern : 
 From him the sun his certain time 
 Of going down doth learn. 
 
 20 Thou darkness mak'st, 'tis night, then 
 
 Of forest creep abroad. [beasts 
 
 21 The lions young roar for their prey, 
 
 And seek their meat from God. 
 
 22 The sun doth rise, and home they flock, 
 
 Down in their dens they lie. 
 
 23 Man goeth to his work, and doth 
 
 His toil till evening ply. 
 
 24 O Lord, how manifold thy works ! 
 
 In wisdom wonderful 
 Thou every one of them hast made ; 
 Earth's of thy riches full : 
 
Luther's Hymn — Continued. 
 
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 101 
 
 25 So is this great and spacious sea, 
 "Wherein things creeping are, 
 "Which numbered cannot be ; and beasts 
 Both great and small are there. 
 
 2G There ships go, there leviathan, 
 
 "Which thou mad'st there to play; 
 
 27 All wait on thee, that in due time 
 
 Their food receive they may. 
 
 28 That which thou givest unto them 
 
 They gather for their food ; 
 Thy bounteous hand thou openest, 
 
 They filled are with good. 
 21) Thou hid'st thy face, they troubled are ; 
 
 Their breath thou tak'st away, 
 Then do they die, and to their dust 
 
 Return again do they. 
 
 30 Thy quickening spirit thou send'st forth, 
 
 And they created be ; 
 And then the earth's decayed face 
 Renewed is by thee. 
 
 31 The glory of Jehovah shall 
 
 Endure while ages run ; 
 The Lord Almighty shall rejoice 
 In all that he hath done. 
 
 32 Earth, as affrighted, trembleth all, 
 
 If he on it but look; 
 And if the mountains he but touch, 
 They presently do smoke. 
 
 33 I to the Lord most high will sing, 
 
 So long as I shall live : 
 And while I being have I shall 
 To my God praises give. 
 
 34 Of him my meditation shall 
 
 Sweet thoughts to me afford; 
 And as for me, I will rejoice 
 And triumph in the Lord. 
 
 X M 
 
 35 From earth let sinners be consumed, 
 Let ill men no more be. 
 O thou my soul, bless thou the Lord. 
 Praise to the Lord give ye. 
 
 Psalm CIV. 2nd Version. 
 
 Hanover, 67. 
 Y soul, praise the Lord ; 
 Thou, Lord, mine own God, 
 Art glorious, enrobed 
 In beauty and might ; 
 
 2 The heavens, like a curtain, 
 Thou spreadest abroad : 
 
 As raiment, around thee 
 Enfoldest the light. 
 
 3 For chamber-beams sure, 
 Dark waters he binds ; 
 
 Of clouds dim and deep 
 His chariot doth frame, 
 
 On stormy blasts riding, 
 On wings of all winds ; 
 
 4 His angels are spirits, 
 His servants a flame. 
 
 5 Foundations secure 
 He laid for the globe, 
 
 That stable and firm 
 It ever should last ; 
 
 6 The waste ocean gathering 
 O'er all as a robe : 
 
 O'er all the high mountains 
 The surging waves passed. 
 
 7 At thy dread rebuke 
 They tiff and they fail ; 
 
 Thy thunder is heard, 
 
 They speed here and there ; 
 
84. Zoheleth. 87,87,887. Rev. W. H. Havergal. 
 
 102 
 
 PSALM CIV. 
 
 8 They burst the ridge over, 
 
 They rush down the vale ; 
 Where thou hast appointed, 
 They haste to repair. 
 
 9 Thine own word hath set 
 
 Their border and bound ; 
 They roar and they toss, 
 
 But cannot pass o'er : 
 The word of Jehovah 
 
 A sure fence is found ; 
 The flood o'er the mountains 
 
 Beturneth no more. 
 
 10 He unto the vales 
 
 The springs doth convey; 
 And onward they wind 
 
 Their course through the hills : 
 
 11 "Whereat the wild asses 
 
 Their thirst oft allay, 
 And beasts of the forest 
 Thereof drink then fills. 
 
 12 By these pleasant springs, 
 
 The fowls of the air 
 Inhabit the trees, 
 
 The margin along ; 
 And, as in their gladness 
 
 They move here and there 
 Among the green branches, 
 
 Praise God with their song. 
 
 13 His rain on the hills 
 
 He pours from on high; 
 With fruit of thy works 
 The earth is replete ; 
 
 14 His grass to the cattle 
 
 He doth not deny, 
 And gives for man's service 
 The green herb as meat. 
 
 15 From earth, store of food 
 
 He brings for man's sake ; 
 Bich oil, gladsome wine, 
 Heart-strengthening bread. 
 
 16 His trees full of moisture 
 
 The great God did make ; 
 His cedars he planted 
 On Lebanon's head. 
 
 17 Secure in those shades 
 
 The bird builds her nest ; 
 The firs to the stork 
 A house have supplied ; 
 
 18 The hills are a refuge 
 
 For wild goats to rest ; 
 The crags of the rough rocks 
 For conies to hide. 
 
 19 The moon he hath set 
 
 For seasons to run ; 
 The times he ordained 
 
 Her change ever shows ; 
 And so, his course circling, 
 
 The glorious sun 
 His hour of descending 
 
 As constantly knows. 
 
 20 When darkness doth come 
 
 By thy will and power, 
 Then prowl forth abroad 
 The beasts of the wood. 
 
 21 The lions range roaring 
 
 Their prey to devour ; 
 And yet it is thou, Lord, 
 Who givest them food. 
 
 22 As riseth the sun, 
 
 They all get them in ; 
 
 Withdrawn from his light, 
 
 To couch in their den ; 
 
Zoheleth — Continued. 
 
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 PSALMS CIV. CV. 
 
 23 But man forth proceedeth 
 
 His toil to begin; 
 Till night come to call him 
 To take rest again. 
 
 24 How manifold, Lord, 
 
 The works of thy hand ! 
 Surpassing our thoughts 
 
 Their numbers are found ! 
 Thy outspread creation 
 
 In wisdom is planned, 
 And full of thy riches 
 
 The wide world around. 
 
 25 So in the great sea 
 
 Thy works are displayed, 
 Where creeping things move, 
 Unnumbered in sort ; 
 
 26 And there the ships wander, 
 
 And there thou hast made 
 Leviathan, hugest 
 Of monsters, to sport. 
 
 27 All these wait on thee 
 
 Their food to receive ; 
 That thou, in due time, 
 Their portion may'st give : 
 
 28 And, when it doth please thee 
 
 Their wants to relieve, 
 Full gladly they gather 
 Thy bounty and live. 
 
 Thou openest thine hand ; 
 How full their supply ! 
 
 29 Thou hidest thy face ; 
 
 ( unfounded they mourn : 
 When thou from them takest 
 
 Their spirit, they die, 
 And to their dust, changing, 
 
 Again they return. 
 
 103 
 
 30 Thou send'st forth thy breath, 
 
 And they are new made ; 
 And earth, as at first, 
 Looks vernal and bright. 
 
 31 In glory for ever 
 
 The Lord is arrayed ; 
 A nd in his creation 
 Our God will delight. 
 
 32 He looks on the earth, 
 
 It reels to and fro ; 
 He touches the hills, 
 With smoke they are crowned. 
 
 33 Through life to Jehovah 
 
 Mine anthems shall flow ; 
 While yet I have being 
 His praise I will sound. 
 
 34 With dear thoughts of him 
 
 My heart shall run o'er; 
 With God all my joy 
 In treasure is stored. 
 
 35 The sinners are wasted ; 
 
 Earth sees them no more ; 
 The rebels— where are they ? 
 My soul, praise the Lord. 
 
 Psalm CV. 
 
 Smart, 51. 
 
 1 /H IVE thanks to God, call on his name; 
 vX To men his deeds make know n. 
 
 2 Sing ye to him, sing psalm*; proclaim 
 
 His wondrous works each one. 
 
 3 To glory in his holy name, 
 
 Unite with one accord : 
 And lei the heart of every one 
 Kejoice that seeka the Lord. 
 
85. Manna. 886,886. r*. /. s. b y ks, Mus.p. 
 
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 PSALM CV. 
 
 104 
 
 4 The Lord Almighty and his strength 
 
 With steadfast hearts seek ye : 
 His blessed and his gracious face 
 Seek ye continually. 
 
 5 Think on the works that he hath done, 
 
 Which admiration breed ; 
 His wonders, and the judgments all 
 Which from his mouth proceed ; 
 
 6 O ye that are of Abraham's race, 
 
 His servant faithful known ; 
 
 And ye that Jacob's children are, 
 
 Whom he chose for his own. 
 
 7 Because he, and he only, is 
 
 The mighty Lord our God ; 
 And his most righteous judgments are 
 In all the earth abroad. 
 
 8 His covenant he remembered hath, 
 
 That it may ever stand : 
 To thousand generations he 
 His promise did command. 
 
 9 Which covenant he firmly made 
 
 With faithful Abraham, 
 
 And unto Isaac by his oath 
 
 He did renew the same : 
 
 10 And unto Jacob, for a law, 
 
 He made it firm and sure, 
 A covenant to Israel, 
 
 Which ever should endure : 
 
 11 He said, I will give Canaan's land 
 
 For heritage to you ; 
 
 12 While they were strangers there, and few, 
 
 In number very few : 
 
 13 While yet they went from land to land 
 
 Without a sure abode ; 
 And while through sundry kingdoms they 
 Did wander far abroad ; 
 
 14 Yet, notwithstanding, suffered he 
 
 No man to do them wrong ; 
 Yea, for their sakes, he did reprove 
 Kings, who were great and strong. 
 
 15 Thus did he say, Touch ye not those 
 
 That mine anointed be, 
 Nor do the prophets any harm 
 That do pertain to me. 
 
 16 He called for famine on the land, 
 
 He brake the staff of bread : 
 
 17 But yet he sent a man before, 
 
 By whom they should be fed ; 
 
 Even Joseph, whom unnaturally 
 Sell for a slave did they ; 
 
 18 Whose feet with fetters they did hurt, 
 
 And he in irons lay ; 
 
 19 Until the time that his word came 
 
 To give him liberty ; 
 The word and purpose of the Lord 
 Did him in prison try. 
 
 20 Then sent the king and did command 
 
 That he enlarged should be : 
 He that the people's ruler was 
 Did send to set him free. 
 
 21 To be the Lord of all his house 
 
 He raised him as most fit ; 
 
 To him of all that he possessed 
 
 He did the charge commit : 
 
 22 That he might at his pleasure bind 
 
 The princes of the land ; 
 
 And also teach his senators 
 
 Wisdom to understand. 
 
 23 And down into the land of Ham, 
 
 To Egypt, Israel came ; 
 
 And for a season Jacob then 
 
 Did sojourn in the same. 
 
Manna— Continued. 
 
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 Lord, hear my voice, my prayer attend; 
 From earth's remotest bound I send 
 
 My supplicating cry. 
 "When troubles great o'erwhelm my breast, 
 Then lead me on the Rock to rest 
 
 That higher is than I. 
 
 2 In thee my soul has shelter found, 
 And thou hast been from foes around 
 
 The toAver of my defence. 
 My home shall thy pavilion be ; 
 To covert of thy wings I'll flee, 
 
 And find deliverance. 
 
 PSALMS CV. CVI. 
 
 24 And he did greatly by his power 
 
 Increase his people there ; 
 And stronger than their enemies 
 They by his blessing were. 
 
 25 Their heart he turned then to hate 
 
 His people bitterly, 
 With those that his own servants were 
 To deal in subtlety. 
 
 26 His servant Moses he did send, 
 
 Aaron his chosen one : 
 
 27 By these his signs and wonders great 
 
 In Ham's land were made known. 
 
 28 Darkness he sent, and made it dark; 
 
 His word they did obey. 
 
 29 He turned their waters into blood, 
 
 And he their fish did slay. 
 
 30 The land in plenty brought forth fro^s 
 
 In chambers of their ki 
 
 31 His word all sorts of flies and lice 
 
 In all their border brii 
 
 32 For showers hail and flaming fire 
 
 Into their land he sent: 
 
 33 And he their vines and fig-trees smote; 
 
 Trees of their coast he rent. 
 
 34 He spake, and caterpillars came, 
 
 Locusts did much abound; 
 
 35 Which in their land all herbs consumed, 
 
 And all fruits of their ground 
 
 36 Be smote all first-born in their land 
 „. ,. r P hlef of their strength each one. 
 
 H With gold aud silver brought them forth 
 >\ oak in their tribes were none. 
 
 38 Egypt was glad when forth they went 
 on Tr Their fear on t! "'"» did light. 
 31) He spread a cloud for ooverxng, 
 And fire to shine by night ' 
 
 105 
 
 40 They asked, he sent the quail, and bread 
 
 Of heaven on them bestowed ; 
 
 41 The rock he opened, waters gushed, 
 
 Streams in the desert flowed. 
 
 42 For on his holy promise he, 
 
 And servant Abraham, thought. 
 
 43 With joy his people, his elect 
 
 With gladness, forth he brought. 
 
 44 And unto them the pleasant lands 
 
 He of the heathen gave; 
 That of the people's labour they 
 Inheritance might have. 
 
 45 That they his statutes might observe 
 
 According to his word ; 
 And that they might his laws obey. 
 Give praise unto the Lord. 
 
 Psalm CVI. 
 
 Leicester, 29. 
 
 1 r\ IVE praise and thanks unto the Lord, 
 VJ For bountiful is he ; 
 
 His tender mercy doth endure 
 Unto eternity. 
 
 2 God's mighty works who can expi 
 
 Or show forth all his praise? 
 
 3 Blessed are they that judgment keen, 
 
 And justly do always, 
 
 4 Remember me, Lord, with that love 
 
 Which thou to thine dost bear; 
 
 With thy salvation, () my Cod. 
 To visit me draw i , ■ 
 6 That I thy choscn's good in: ■;. 
 And in their joy rejoice ; 
 And may with thine inheritance 
 
 Triumph with cheerful voice. 
 
86. FarehaiTI. 88,88,88,88. Amph. Sir John Gos*. 
 
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 PSALM CVI. 
 
 6 We with our fathers sinned have, 
 
 And of iniquity 
 Too long we have the workers been; 
 We have done wickedly. 
 
 7 The wonders great, which thou, O Lord, 
 
 Didst work in Egypt's land, 
 Our fathers, though they them beheld, 
 
 Yet did not understand : 
 And they thy mercies' multitude 
 
 Kept not in memory; 
 But at the sea, even the Red bea, 
 
 Rebelled most grievously. 
 
 8 Nevertheless he saved them, 
 
 Even for his own name's sake ; 
 That so he might to be well known 
 His mighty power make. 
 
 9 The Red Sea also he rebuked, 
 
 And then dried up it was : 
 Through depths, as through the wilderness, 
 He safely made them pass. 
 
 10 From hands of those that hated them 
 
 He did his people save ; 
 And from the foeman's cruel hand 
 To them redemption gave. 
 
 11 The waters overwhelmed their foes ; 
 
 Not one was left alive. 
 
 12 Then they believed his word, and praise 
 
 To him in songs did give. 
 
 13 But soon did they his mighty works 
 
 Forget unthankfully, 
 And on his counsel and his will 
 Did not wait patiently; 
 
 14 They lusted in the wilderness, 
 
 In desert God did tempt. 
 
 15 He gave them what they sought, but to 
 
 Their soul he leanness sent. 
 
 16 They envied Moses in the camp, 
 
 And grudged his rule to see ; 
 Aaron, Jehovah's holy one, 
 They viewed with jealousy. 
 
 17 Therefore the earth did open wide, 
 
 And Dathan did devour, 
 And all Abiram's company 
 Did cover in that hour. 
 
 18 Likewise among their company 
 
 A fire was kindled then ; 
 And so the hot consuming flame 
 Burnt up these wicked men. 
 
 19 Upon the hill of Horeb they 
 
 An idol-calf did frame, 
 A molten image they did make, 
 And worshipped the same. 
 
 20 And changed the High and Holy One, 
 
 Who all their glory was, 
 Into the likeness of an ox 
 That f eedeth upon grass. 
 
 21 They did forget the mighty God, 
 
 Who had their saviour been, 
 By whom such great things brought to 
 They had in Egypt seen. , Lpass 
 
 22 He in the land of Ham wrought signs, 
 
 Things terrible did he, 
 When he his mighty hand and arm 
 Stretched out at the Red Sea. 
 
 23 Then said he, he would them destroy, 
 
 Had not, his wrath to stay, 
 His chosen Moses stood in breach, 
 That them he should not slay. 
 
 24 Yea, they despised the pleasant land, 
 
 Believed not his word : 
 
 25 But in their tents they murmured, 
 
 Not hearkening to the Lord. 
 
Fareham — Continued. 
 
 PSALMS CVI. CVII. 
 
 2G To slay them in the desert then 
 He lifted up his band : 
 
 27 'Along nations to o'erthrow their seed 
 
 And scatter in each land 
 
 28 They unto Baal-peor did 
 
 Themselves associate ; 
 The sacrifices of the dead 
 They impiously ate. 
 
 29 T1 ^, S by inventi °ns of their own 
 
 They did provoke his ire ; 
 
 m, then n P° n tllem suddenly 
 qa rp.™^ 6 bra ke in as fire. 
 M Inen Phmehas stood up and judged 
 
 And so the plague did cease; ' 
 
 31 lo ages all this counted was 
 
 To him for righteousness. 
 
 32 And at the waters, where they strove, 
 
 I hey did him angry make, 
 In such sort, that it fared ill 
 AY ith Moses for their sake : 
 OS because against his spirit they 
 Kebelled most grievously, 
 bo that he uttered with his lips 
 W ords unadvisedly. 
 
 34 Nor, as the Lord commanded them, 
 
 Did they the nations slay : 
 3o But with the heathen mingled were, 
 
 qp m •• ] c V' n T l of them the ir way. 
 30 Their idols they did serve, and these 
 
 i .ecame to them a snare ; 
 3/ They unto demons sacrificed 
 
 their sons and daughters there. 
 88 In their own children's guiltless hlood 
 
 1 heir hands tiny did imbrue, 
 Whom unto Canaan's idols they 
 
 *or sacrifices slew: 
 
 107 
 
 oo So o wa - S &****& defiled with blood. 
 a S , ta " led b y their works were they • 
 And by inventions of their own 
 They wantonly did stray. 
 
 40 For this against his people burned 
 
 The anger of the Lord ; 
 And he his own inheritance 
 „ _ In righteousness abhorred. 
 
 41 He gave them to the heathen's power- 
 <o m ■ foes did tl'em command: 
 
 lh , e r lr , enemies them oppressed, they were 
 Made subject to their hand. 
 
 43 He many times delivered them, 
 
 Yet still they did rebel 
 \\ ith counsels vain, and by their sin 
 Into destruction fell. 
 
 44 Yet their affliction he beheld, 
 
 When he did hear their cry: 
 4o And he for them his covenant 
 Did call to memory ; 
 
 46 After his mercies' multitude 
 
 He did repent, and make 
 lhem to be pitied of all those 
 ** ll0 <hd them captive take. 
 
 47 Save, Lord our God, and gather us 
 
 Ihe heathen from among, 
 That we thy holy name may praise 
 In a triumphant song. 
 
 48 Blessed be Jehovah, Israel's God, 
 
 To all eternity : 
 Let all the people say, Amen. 
 Praise to the Lordgivi 
 
 Psalm CVII. 
 
 Parry 40 
 
 1 pKATsK ye the Lord, f or be is good, ' 
 
 _I_ Ilk lllliKlliio lo ■ I * — 1 
 
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 His mercies lastn 
 
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 PSALM CVIL 
 
 2 Let his redeemed say so, whom he 
 
 From hand of foes did free ; 
 
 3 And gathered them out of the lands, 
 
 From north, south, east, and west. 
 
 4 They strayed in desert's pathless way, 
 
 No city found to rest. 
 
 5 Their soul with thirst and hunger faints : 
 
 When troubles sore them press, 
 
 6 They cry unto the Lord, and he 
 
 Them frees from their distress. 
 
 7 Them also in a way to walk 
 
 That right is he did guide, 
 
 That they might to a city go, 
 
 Wherein they might abide. 
 
 8 O that men to the Lord would give 
 
 Praise for his goodness then, 
 And for his works of wonder done 
 Unto the sons of men ! 
 
 9 For he the soul that longing is 
 
 Doth fully satisfy ; 
 With goodness he the hungry soul 
 Doth fill abundantly. 
 
 10 Such as shut up in darkness deep, 
 
 And in death's shade abide, 
 Whom strongly hath affliction bound, 
 And irons fast have tied : 
 
 11 Because against the words of God 
 
 They wrought rebelliously ; 
 And they the counsel did contemn 
 Of him that is most High : 
 
 12 With labour he brought down their hearts, 
 
 They fell, and help none gave ; 
 
 13 In trouble to the Lord they cried, 
 
 From straits he did them save. 
 
 14 He out of darkness did them bring, 
 
 And from death's shade them take ; 
 
 Their bands, wherewith they had been 
 He did asunder break. [bound, 
 
 15 O that men to the Lord would give 
 
 Praise for his goodness then, 
 And for his works of wonder done 
 Unto the sons of men ! 
 
 16 Because the mighty gates of brass 
 
 In pieces he did tear, 
 
 By him in sunder also cut 
 
 The bars of iron were. 
 
 17 Fools, for their trespasses and sins, 
 
 Do sore affliction bear ; 
 
 18 All kinds of meat their soul abhors ; 
 
 They to death's gates draw near. 
 
 19 In grief they cry to God ; he saves 
 
 Them from their miseries. 
 
 20 He sends his word, them heals, and them 
 
 From their destruction frees. 
 
 21 O that men to the Lord would give 
 
 Praise for his goodness then, 
 And for his works of wonder done 
 Unto the sons of men ! 
 
 22 And let them sacrifice to him 
 
 Offerings of thankfulness ; 
 And let them show abroad his works 
 In songs of joyfulness. 
 
 23 Who go to sea in ships, and in 
 
 Great waters trading be, 
 
 24 The Lord's works these within the deep 
 
 And his great wonders see. 
 
 25 For he commands, and forth in haste 
 
 The stormy tempest flies, 
 Which makes the sea with rolling waves 
 Aloft to swell and rise. 
 
 26 They mount to heaven, then to the deptl 
 
 They do go down again ; 
 
Old 1 24th— Continued. 
 
 Now Israel 
 
 May say, and that truly, 
 If that the Lord _ 
 
 Had not our cause maintained, 
 If that the Lord . 
 
 Had not our right sustained, 
 "When cruel men 
 
 Who us desired to slay 
 Kose up in wrath, 
 
 To make of us their prey ; 
 
 Psalm CKSJV.—Snd Version. 
 
 3 Then certainly 
 
 They had devoured us all, 
 And swallowed quick, 
 
 For ought that we could deem ; 
 Such was their rage, 
 
 As we might well esteem. 
 And as fierce floods 
 
 Before them all things drown, 
 So had they brought 
 
 Our soul to death quite down. 
 
 PSALMS CVII. CVIII. 
 
 109 
 
 Their soul doth faint and melt away 
 With trouble and with pain. 
 
 27 They reel and stagger like one drunk, 
 
 At their wit's end they be : 
 
 28 In trouble to the Lord they cry, 
 
 From straits he sets them free. 
 
 29 The storm is changed into a calm 
 
 At his command and will ; 
 So that the waves, which raged before, 
 Now quiet are and still. 
 
 30 Then are they glad, because at rest 
 
 And quiet now they be : 
 So to the haven he them brings, 
 Which they desired to see. 
 
 31 O that men to the Lord would give 
 
 Praise for his goodness then, 
 And for his works of wonder done 
 Unto the sons of men ! 
 
 32 Among the people gathered 
 
 Let them exalt Lis name ; 
 Among assembled elders spread 
 His most renowned fame. 
 
 33 He turneth springs to thirsty ground, 
 
 Floods to a wilderness; 
 
 34 For sins of those that dwell therein, 
 
 Fat land to barrenness. 
 X> I le turns to pools the wilderness 
 
 Long parched with drought and burned; 
 liy him the ground dried up before 
 To water-springs is turned. 
 
 3G And there, for dwelling, he a place 
 
 Doth to the hungry give, 
 That they a city may prepare 
 
 Where they m peace may live 
 37 There sow they fields, and \ ineyards plant. 
 
 Which yield fruits of incn 
 
 38 His blessing makes them multiply, 
 
 Lets not their herds decrease. 
 
 39 Again they are diminished, 
 
 And brought to low estate, 
 By pressure of calamity, 
 And by affliction great. 
 
 40 On princes he doth pour contempt, 
 
 And causeth them to stray, 
 And wander in a wilderness, 
 Wherein there is no way. 
 
 41 Yet setteth he the poor on high 
 
 From all their miseries, 
 And even like unto a flock 
 He maketh families. 
 
 42 They that are righteous shall rejoice, 
 
 When they the same shall see ; 
 And, as ashamed, stop her mouth 
 Shall all iniquity. 
 
 43 Whoso is wise, and will these things 
 
 Observe, and them record, 
 Even they shall understand the love 
 And kindness of the Lord. 
 
 Psalm CVIII. 
 
 Kaltenthal, 27. 
 
 1 ll/TY heart is fixed, O Cod ; I'll sing, 
 1VJ. And with my glory praise. 
 
 2 Awake up psaltery and harp; 
 
 M-. - If I'll early raise. 
 
 3 I'll praise thee 'niong the people, Lord ; 
 
 'Mong nations sing will I : 
 
 4 For above heaven thy mercy's gn at, 
 
 Thy truth doth reach the sky. 
 
 f> lie thou above the heavens, O God, 
 Exalted gloriously; 
 
88. Roxburgh. 12,11,12,11. 
 
 Henry Smart. 
 
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 PSALMS CVIII. CIX. 
 
 Thy glory all the earth above 
 Be lifted up on high. 
 
 6 That those who thy beloved are 
 
 Delivered may be, 
 O do thou save with thy right hand, 
 And answer give to me. 
 
 7 God in his holiness did speak, . 
 
 My joy shall be complete ; 
 
 Shechem I will divide, by line 
 
 The vale of Succoth mete. 
 
 8 Gilead I claim as mine by right ; 
 
 Manasseh mine shall be ; 
 Ephraim is of my head the strength ; 
 Judah gives laws for me ; 
 
 9 Moab my wash-pot is ; my shoe 
 
 I'll over Edom throw ; 
 Over Philistia my shout 
 Of triumph forth shall go. 
 
 10 O who is he will bring me to 
 
 The city fortified? 
 O who is he that to the land 
 Of Edom will me guide? 
 
 11 O God, who hast rejected us, 
 
 Wilt thou not help us so? 
 Even thou, O God, who dost no more 
 Forth with our armies go. 
 
 12 From trouble help thou us, for vain 
 
 The help from man that flows. 
 
 13 Through God we shall do valiantly; 
 
 He shall tread down our foes. 
 
 Psalm CIX. 
 
 Martyrs, 31. 
 
 1 f\ THOU the God of all my praise, 
 \J Do thou not hold thy peace ; 
 
 2 For mouths of wicked men to speak 
 
 Against me do not cease : 
 
 The mouths of vile deceitful men 
 
 Against me opened be ; 
 And with a false and lying tongue 
 
 They have accused me. 
 
 3 They did beset me round with words 
 
 Of hatred and of spite ; 
 And, though to them no cause I gave, 
 Against me they did fight. 
 
 4 They for my love became my foes : 
 
 I set myself to pray. 
 
 5 Evil for good, hatred for love, 
 
 To me they did repay. 
 
 6 Set thou the wicked over him ; 
 
 And upon his right hand 
 Against him in the judgment let 
 The adversary stand. 
 
 7 And when by thee he shall be judged, 
 
 Let him condemned be; 
 And let his prayer sin become, 
 When he shall call on thee. 
 
 8 Few be his days, and in his room 
 
 His charge another take. 
 
 9 His children let be fatherless, 
 
 His wife a widow make. 
 
 10 His children let be vagabonds, 
 
 And beg continually; 
 And from their places desolate 
 Seek bread for their supply. 
 
 11 Let covetous extortioners 
 
 Catch all he hath away: 
 Of all for which he laboured hath 
 Let strangers make a prey. 
 
 12 Let there be none to pity him, 
 
 Let there be none at all 
 That on his children fatherless 
 Will let his mercy fall. 
 
Roxburgh — Continued. 
 
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 Give ye to Jehovah, sons of the mighty, 
 
 Give ye to Jehovah the glory and power; 
 Give ye to Jehovah the honour and glory ; 
 
 In beauty of holiness kneel and adore. 
 The voice of Jehovah comes down on the waters; 
 
 In thunder the God of the glory draws nigh : 
 Lo, over the waves of the wide flowing waters 
 
 Jehovah as King is enthroned on high! 
 
 PSALM CIX. 
 
 13 Let his posterity from earth 
 
 Cut off for ever be, 
 And in the next age let their name 
 Be blotted out by thee. 
 
 14 Let God his father's wickedness 
 
 Still to remembrance call ; 
 And never let his mother's sin 
 Be blotted out at all. 
 
 15 But let them all before the Lord 
 
 Appear continually, 
 That he may wholly from the earth 
 Cut off their memory. 
 
 16 Because he mercy minded not, 
 
 But persecuted still 
 The poor and needy, that he might 
 The broken-hearted kill. 
 
 17 As he in cursing pleasure took, 
 
 So doth it to him fall ; 
 As he delighted not to bless, 
 He is not blest at all. 
 
 18 As cursing he like clothes puts on, 
 
 Into his bowels so, 
 Like water, and into his bones, 
 Like oil, it down doth go. 
 
 10 Like^ to the garment let it be 
 Which dotli himself array, 
 And for a girdle, wherewith he 
 Is girt about alway. 
 20 From God let this be their reward 
 1 hat enemies are to me, 
 And their reward that speak against 
 My soul maliciously. 
 
 Ill 
 
 21 
 
 Bn X ft r , thinc own namo ' s "kke, deal thou, 
 
 t> God the Lord, with me: 
 Since good thy loving-kindness is, 
 
 From trouble set me free. 
 
 22 For I am poor and indigent, 
 
 Afflicted sore am I, 
 My heart within me also is 
 Wounded exceedingly. 
 
 23 I pass like a declining shade, 
 
 I'm like the locust tossed : 
 
 24 My knees through fasting weakened are 
 
 My flesh hath fatness lost. 
 
 25 I also am a vile reproach 
 
 Unto them made to be ; 
 And they that do upon me look 
 Do shake their heads at me. 
 
 26 O thou, who art the Lord my God, 
 
 An helper be to me ; 
 And, for thy tender mercy's sake, 
 Do thou my Saviour be. 
 
 27 That thereby they may know that this 
 
 Is thy almighty hand ; 
 And that thou, Lord, hast done the same 
 They may well understand. 
 
 28 Although they curse with spite, yet, Lord, 
 
 Bless thou with loving voice : 
 Let them asham'd be when they rise; 
 Thy servant let rejoice. 
 20 Let thou mine adversaries fierce 
 With shame be clothed all ; 
 And, as a mantle, over them 
 Let their confusion fall. 
 
 30 But as for me, I with my mouth 
 
 AVill greatly praise the Lord; 
 And I among the multitude 
 His praises will record. 
 
 31 For at*the right hand of the poor 
 
 Shall stand the Lord most high, 
 To save him from all those that would 
 Condemn his soul to die. 
 
Anonymous. 
 
 112 
 
 PSALMS CX. CXI. 
 
 Psalm CX. — 1st Version. 
 
 New London, 36. 
 
 1 TEHOVAH said unto my Lord, 
 fj Sit thou at my right hand, 
 Until I make thy foes a stool, 
 
 Whereon thy feet may stand. 
 
 2 The Lord shall out of Zion send 
 
 The rod of thy great power : 
 In midst of all thine enemies 
 Be thou the governor. 
 
 3 A willing people in thy day 
 
 Of power shall come to thee, 
 In holy beauties from morn's womb ; 
 Thy youth like dew shall be. 
 
 4 The Lord himself hath made an oath, 
 
 And will repent him never, 
 Of the order of Melchizedek 
 Thou art a priest for ever. 
 
 5 The glorious and mighty Lord, 
 
 That sits at thy right hand, 
 Shall, in his day of wrath, strike through 
 Kings that do him withstand. 
 
 6 Among the nations he shall judge, 
 
 The places fill with dead ; 
 And over broad and spacious lands 
 He shall strike down the head. 
 
 7 The brook that runneth in the way 
 
 With drink shall him supply ; 
 And, for this cause, in triumph he 
 Shall lift his head on high. 
 
 Psalm CX. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Zoheleth, 84. 
 1 TTNTO my Lord Jehovah said: 
 U At my right hand I throne thee, 
 Till, at thy feet in triumph laid, 
 Thy foes their ruler own thee. 
 
 From Zion hill the Lord shall send 
 
 Thy sceptre, till before thee bend 
 
 The knees of proud rebellion. 
 
 2 Thy saints, to greet thy day of might, 
 
 In holy raiment muster : 
 As dewdrops in the morning light 
 
 Thy youths around thee cluster. 
 The Lord hath sworn and made decree, 
 Thou, like Melchizedek, shalt be 
 
 A kingly priest for ever. 
 
 3 The Lord at thy right hand shall bring 
 
 On rulers desolation ; 
 The Lord shall smite each heathen king, 
 
 And judge each rebel nation. 
 He, swiftly marching in his wrath, 
 Shall quaff the brook upon his path, 
 
 And lift his head in glory. 
 
 Psalm CXI. 
 
 St. Anne, 43. 
 
 1 T)RAISE ye the Lord : with my whole 
 _L The Lord's praise I'll declare, [heart 
 Where the assemblies of the just 
 
 And congregations are. 
 
 2 The doings of Jehovah are 
 
 Exceeding great in might ; 
 Sought out they are of every one 
 That doth therein delight. 
 
 3 His work most honourable is, 
 
 Most glorious and pure, 
 And his untainted righteousness 
 For ever doth endure. 
 
 4 His works most wondrous he hath made 
 
 Remembered still to be ; 
 The Lord is most compassionate, 
 And merciful is he. 
 
91. 
 
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 PSALMS CXI. CXII. CXIII. 
 
 113 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 He giveth meat unto all those 
 
 That truly do him fear ; 
 And evermore his covenant 
 
 He in his mind will bear. 
 He did the power of his works 
 
 Unto his people show, 
 "When he the heathen's heritage 
 
 Upon them did bestow. 
 
 His hands' works all are truth and right, 
 
 All his commands are sure ; 
 And, done in truth and uprightness, 
 
 They evermore endure. 
 He sent redemption to his folk, 
 
 His covenant set for aye : 
 Holy and reverend is his name, 
 
 To be adored alway. 
 
 Wisdom's beginning is God's fear : 
 
 And wise in heart are they 
 Who his most holy precepts keep : 
 
 His praise endures for aye. 
 
 Psalm CXII. 
 
 Gauntlett, 23. 
 
 1 T)RAISEyetheLord. The man is blessed 
 X That fears the Lord aright, 
 
 He who in his commandments all 
 Doth greatly take delight. 
 
 2 His seed shall power have on earth 
 
 And great prosperity : 
 The children of the upright man 
 Shall ever blessed be. 
 
 3 Riches and wealth shall ever be 
 
 Within his house in store; 
 And his unspotted righteousness 
 Endures for evermore. 
 
 4 Unto the upright light doth rise, 
 
 Though he in darkness be : 
 
 Compassionate, and merciful, 
 And righteous is he. 
 
 5 A good man doth his favour show, 
 
 And doth to others lend : 
 He in the judgment will his cause 
 Maintain unto the end. 
 
 6 Surely there is not anything 
 
 That ever shall him move : 
 The righteous man's memorial 
 Shall everlasting prove. 
 
 7 When he shall evil tidings hear, 
 
 He shall not be afraid : 
 His heart is fixed, his confidence 
 Upon the Lord is stay'd. 
 
 8 His heart is firmly stablished, 
 
 Afraid he shall not be, 
 Until upon his enemies 
 He his desire shall see. 
 
 9 He hath dispersed his wealth abroad, 
 
 And given to the poor ; 
 His horn in honour shall be raised, 
 
 His righteousness endure. 
 10 The wicked shall it see, and fret, 
 
 His teeth gnash, melt away : 
 What wicked men do most desire 
 
 Shall utterly decay. 
 
 Psalm CXIII. 
 
 Dunfermline, 15. 
 
 1 T)RAISEyetheLord: who serve the Lord, 
 X O praise, the Lord's name praise 
 
 2 The Lord's name, blessed let it be 
 
 From this time forth always. 
 
 3 From rising sun to where he sets 
 
 The Lord's name's to be praised. 
 1 'Love nations all the Lord is high, 
 'Bove heavens his glory raised. 
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 114 
 
 5 Unto the Lord our God that dwells 
 
 On high, who can compare? 
 
 6 Himself that humbleth things to see 
 
 In heaven and earth that are. 
 
 7 He lifts the helpless from the dust, 
 
 The poor from low estate ; 
 
 8 That he may him with princes set, 
 
 His people's princes great. 
 
 9 The barren woman house to keep 
 
 He maketh, and to be 
 Of sons a mother full of joy. 
 Praise to the Lord give ye. 
 
 Psalm CXIV. — 1st Version. 
 
 Nativity, 33. 
 
 1 "ITTHEN Israel out of Egypt went, 
 
 \V And did his dwelling change, 
 When Jacob's house went out from those 
 That were of language strange, 
 
 2 Judah became his holy place, 
 
 Israel his own domain ; 
 
 3 The sea beheld, and quickly fled, 
 
 Jordan turned back again. 
 
 4 Like rams the mountains, and like lambs 
 
 The hills skipped to and fro. 
 
 5 O sea, why fledd'st thou? Jordan, back 
 
 Why wast thou driven so? 
 
 6 Ye mountains great, wherefore was it 
 
 That ye did skip like rams? 
 And wherefore was it, little hills, 
 That ye did leap like lambs? 
 
 7 O at the presence of the Lord, 
 
 Earth, tremble thou for fear, 
 What time the presence of the God 
 Of Jacob doth appear : 
 
 8 Who in the desert from the rock 
 Did pools of water bring ; 
 And by his power did turn the flint 
 Into a water-spring. 
 
 Psalm CXIV. — 2nd Version. 
 
 New Peterborough, 63. 
 
 1 TTTHEN Israel had from Egypt gone, 
 
 W Jacob from men of speech unknown; 
 Then Judah was his holy place, 
 And his dominion Israel's race. 
 
 2 The sea, affrighted, saw and fled ; 
 Back Jordan driven was with dread ; 
 The lofty mountains skipped like rams, 
 And all the little hills like lambs. 
 
 3 What ailed thee, that thou fledd'st, O sea": 
 Thou, Jordan, that thou back didst flee? 
 Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams? 
 And all ye little hills like lambs? 
 
 4 Earth, tremble, for the Lord is near : 
 Before the God of Jacob, fear ; 
 Who from the rock did water bring, 
 And made the flint a water-spring. 
 
 Psalm CXV.— 1st Version. 
 
 Newlands, 35. 
 
 1 "VTOT unto us, Lord, not to us, 
 IN But do thou glory take 
 Unto thy name, even for thy truth, 
 
 And for thy mercy's sake. 
 
 2 O wherefore should the heathen say, 
 
 Where is their God now gone? 
 
 3 But our God in the heavens is, 
 
 What pleased him he hath done. 
 
 4 Their idols silver are and gold, 
 
 Work of men's hands they be. 
 
 5 Mouths have they, but they do not speak: 
 
 And eyes, but do not see ; 
 
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 115 
 
 6 Ears have they, but they do not hear ; 
 
 Noses, yet smell they not ; 
 
 7 Hands, feet, but handle not, nor walk ; 
 
 Nor speak they through their throat. 
 
 8 Like them their makers are, and all 
 
 On them their trust that build. 
 
 9 O Israel, trust thou in the Lord, 
 
 He is their help and shield. 
 
 10 O Aaron's house, trust in the Lord, 
 
 Their help and shield is he. 
 
 11 "Who fear the Lord, trust in the Lord, 
 
 Their help and shield is he. 
 
 12 The Lord of us hath mindful been, 
 
 And he will bless us still : 
 He will the house of Israel bless, 
 Bless Aaron's house he will. 
 
 13 Both small and great, that fear the Lord, 
 
 He will them surely bless. 
 
 14 The Lord will you, you and your seed, 
 
 Yet more and more increase. 
 
 16 O blessed are ye of the Lord, 
 
 "Who made the earth and heaven. 
 1G The heavens are for the Lord, but earth 
 He to men's sons hath given. 
 
 17 The dead praise not the Lord, nor those 
 
 In grave that silent be ; 
 
 18 Him paise will we henceforth for aye. 
 
 1 'raise to the Lord give ye. 
 
 Psalm CXV.— -2nd FMon. 
 
 Potsdam, 2. 
 1 "V[OT ours the glory make, 
 ll Lord, give not us the fame; 
 But for thy truth ami mercy's sake 
 Ascribe it to thy nana ! 
 
 2 To say, Where is their God, 
 
 Why should the heathen dare? 
 
 Since he in heaven hath his abode, 
 
 And works his pleasure there. 
 
 3 Men's hands their idols make 
 
 Of silver and of gold ; 
 Mouths have they, but they cannot speak; 
 Eyes, but they nought behold. 
 
 4 Their ears are senseless too ; 
 
 Their nostrils smelling not; 
 Their hands and feet nor feel nor go, 
 Nor speak they through their throat. 
 
 5 All those who them adore, 
 
 Or form them, like them be ; 
 O Israel, trust God evermore, 
 For our defence is he. 
 
 6 On God, who shields the just, 
 
 Let Aaron's house depend ; 
 Let those who fear him in him trust, 
 For he will such defend. 
 
 7 God hath remembered us, 
 
 And will his mercy show ; 
 On Israel, and on Aaron's house, 
 He blessings will bestow. 
 
 8 Of high and low degree, 
 
 All those that him adore 
 He keeps; and you and yours shall he 
 Increase yet more and more. 
 
 9 Blest of the Lord are ye, 
 
 Who made both earth and heaven; 
 Heaven for himself created lie. 
 
 But earth to men hath gi 
 
 10 Their voice they cannot raise, 
 "Who down to silence go; 
 But we. from this time forth, his praise 
 For evermore will show. 
 
96. 
 
 Rev. H. Aldrich, D.D. 
 
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 PSALMS CXVI. CXVII. 
 
 Psalm CXVI. 
 
 St. Paul, 48. 
 
 1 T LOVE the Lord, because my voice 
 JL And prayers he did hear. 
 
 2 I, while I live, will call on him, 
 
 Who bowed to me his ear. 
 
 3 The cords of death on every side 
 
 Encompassed me around ; 
 The sorrows of the grave me seized, 
 I grief and trouble found. 
 
 4 Then on the Lord's name did I call, 
 
 And unto him did say, 
 Deliver thou my soul, O Lord, 
 I do thee humbly pray. 
 
 5 Our God is very merciful, 
 
 Gracious and just the Lord : 
 
 6 He saves the meek : I was brought low, 
 
 He did me help afford. 
 
 7 O thou my soul, do thou return 
 
 Unto thy quiet rest ; 
 For largely unto thee the Lord 
 His bounty hath expressed. 
 
 8 For my distressed soul from death 
 
 Delivered was by thee ; 
 Thou didst my mourning eyes from tears, 
 My feet from falling, free. 
 
 9 I in the land of those that live 
 
 Will walk the Lord before. 
 
 10 I did believe, I therefore spake : 
 
 I was afflicted sore. 
 
 11 I said, when I was in my haste 
 
 That all men liars be. 
 
 12 What shall I render to the Lord 
 
 For all his gifts to me? 
 
 13 I'll of salvation take the cup, 
 
 And on the Lord's name call ; 
 
 14 I'll pay my vows unto the Lord 
 
 Before his people all. 
 
 15 Dear in his sight is his saints' death. 
 
 16 Thy servant, Lord, am I ; 
 
 Thy servant sure, thine handmaid's son 
 My bands thou didst untie. 
 
 17 Thank-offerings I to thee will give, 
 
 And on the Lord's name call. 
 
 18 I'll pay my vows now to the Lord 
 
 Before his people all, 
 
 19 Within the courts of the Lord's house, 
 
 Within the midst of thee, 
 O city of Jerusalem. 
 Praise to the Lord give ye. 
 
 Psalm CXVII. — 1st Version. 
 
 Paisley. 39. 
 
 1 f\ ALL ye nations of the earth 
 \J Give praise unto the Lord ; 
 And all ye people magnify 
 
 His name with one accord. 
 
 2 For great to us-ward ever are 
 
 His loving-kindnesses : 
 His truth endures for evermore. 
 The Lord O do ye bless. 
 
 Psalm CXVII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Old Hundredth, 65. 
 
 1 T71ROM all that dwell below the skies, 
 JO O let Jehovah's praise arise ! 
 And let his glorious name be sung 
 
 In every land, by every tongue ! 
 
 2 Great are the mercies of the Lord, 
 
 And truth eternal is his word ; 
 Ye nations, sound from shore to shore 
 Jehovah's praise for evermore ! 
 
97. 
 
 Thomas Attwood. 
 
 
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 117 
 
 Psalm CXVIII. 
 
 Old Winchester, 38. 
 
 1 f\ PRAISE the Lord, for he is good ; 
 \J His mercy lasteth ever. 
 
 2 Let those who are of Israel say, 
 
 His mercy faileth never. 
 
 3 Now let the house of Aaron say, 
 
 His mercy lasteth ever. 
 
 4 Let those that fear the Lord now say, 
 
 His mercy faileth never. 
 
 5 I in distress called on the Lord : 
 
 The Lord did answer me : 
 He in a large place did me set, 
 From trouble made me free. 
 
 6 The Lord himself is on my side, 
 
 I will not be afraid ; 
 For anything that man can do 
 I shall not be dismayed. 
 
 7 The Lord doth take my part with them 
 
 That help to succour me ; 
 Therefore on those that do me hate 
 I my desire shall see. 
 
 8 Tis better in the Lord to trust 
 
 Than trust in man's defence ; 
 
 9 Better trust in the Lord than make 
 
 Princes our confidence. 
 
 10 The nations, joining all in one, 
 
 Did compass me about : 
 But in the Lord's most holy name 
 I shall tli em all root out. 
 
 11 They compassed me about ; I say, 
 
 They compassed me about: 
 But in the Lord's most holy name 
 I shall them all root out. 
 
 12 Like bees they compassed me about ; 
 
 They're quenched like thorns that flame: 
 For I will surely them destroy, 
 In the Lord's holy name. 
 
 13 Thou hast sore thrust that I might fall, 
 
 The Lord hath succoured me : 
 
 14 The Lord my Saviour is become, 
 
 My strength and song is he. 
 
 15 In dwellings of the just the voice 
 
 Of joy and health shall be ; 
 The right hand of the mighty Lord 
 Doth ever valiantly. 
 
 16 The right hand of the mighty Lord 
 
 Exalted is on high ; 
 The right hand of the mighty Lord 
 Doth ever valiantly. 
 
 17 I shall not die, but live, and shall 
 
 Jehovah's works make known. 
 
 18 The Lord hath me chastised sore, 
 
 But not to death brought down. 
 
 19 O set ye open unto me 
 
 The gates of righteousness ; 
 Then will I enter into them, 
 And I the Lord will bless. 
 
 20 This is the gate of God, by it 
 
 The just shall enter in. 
 
 21 Thee will I praise, for thou me heard'st, 
 
 And hast my safety been. 
 
 22 That stone is made head corner-stone, 
 
 "Which builders did despise : 
 
 23 This is the doing of the Lord, 
 
 And wondrous in our eyes. 
 
 24 This day the Lord hath made, in it 
 
 Well joy triumphantly. 
 
 25 Save, Lord, I pray thee; Lord, I pray 
 
 Send thou prosperity. 
 

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 26 Blest in the Lord's great name is he 
 
 That cometh us among ; 
 We bless you from the house which doth 
 Unto the Lord belong. 
 
 27 God is the Lord, who unto us 
 
 Hath made light to arise : 
 
 Bind ye unto the altar's horns 
 
 "With cords the sacrifice. 
 
 28 Thou art my God, I'll thee exalt ; 
 
 My God, I will thee praise. 
 
 29 Praise ye the Lord, for he is good : 
 
 His mercy lasts always. 
 
 Psalm CXIX. 
 
 ALEPH. The 1st Part. 
 
 Martyrdom, 30. 
 
 1 T)LESSED are they that undefiled, 
 _L) And straight are in the way ; 
 Who in the Lord's most holy law 
 
 Do walk, and do not stray. 
 
 2 Blessed are they who to observe 
 
 His statutes are inclined ; 
 And who do seek the living God 
 "With their whole heart and mind. 
 
 3 Such in his ways do walk, and they 
 
 Do no iniquity. 
 
 4 Thou hast commanded us to keep 
 
 Thy precepts carefully. 
 
 5 O that thy statutes to observe 
 
 Thou wouldst my ways direct ! 
 
 6 Then shall I not be shamed when I 
 
 Thy precepts all respect. 
 
 7 Then with integrity of heart 
 
 Thee will I praise and bless, 
 "When I the judgments all have learned 
 Of thy pure righteousness. 
 
 PSALMS CXVIII. CXIX. 
 
 8 That I will keep thy statutes all 
 
 Firmly resolved have I : 
 O do not then, most gracious God, 
 Forsake me utterly. 
 
 BETH. The 2nd Pari. 
 
 Grafenberg, 25. 
 
 9 By what means shall a young man learn 
 
 His way to purify? 
 If he according to thy word 
 Thereto attentive be. 
 
 10 Unfeignedly thee have I sought 
 
 With all my soul and heart : 
 O let me not from the right path 
 Of thy commands depart. 
 
 11 Thy word I in my heart have hid, 
 
 That I offend not thee. 
 
 12 O Lord, thou ever blessed art, 
 
 Thy statutes teach thou me. 
 
 13 The judgments of thy mouth each one 
 
 My lips declared have : 
 
 14 More joy thy testimonies' way 
 
 Than riches all me gave. 
 
 15 Thy holy precepts I will make 
 
 My meditation still : 
 And have respect unto thy ways 
 Most carefully I will. 
 
 16 Upon thy statutes my delight 
 
 Shall constantly be set : 
 And, by thy grace, I never will 
 Thy holy word forget. 
 
 GIMEL. The 3rd Part 
 
 Evan, 20. 
 
 17 With me thy servant, in thy grace, 
 
 Deal bountifully, Lord ; 
 That by thy favour I may live, 
 And duly keep thy word. 
 
 
99. 
 
 William Boi/ce, Mus. 1). 
 
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 18 Open mine eyes, that of thy law 
 
 The wonders I may see. 
 
 19 I am a stranger on the earth, 
 
 Hide not thy laws from me. 
 
 20 My soul within me breaks, and doth 
 
 Much fainting still endure, 
 Through longing that it hath aU times 
 
 Unto *% judgments pure. 
 
 21 Thou hast rebuked the cursed proud, 
 
 Who from thy precepts swerve. 
 -1 Keproach and shame remove from me 
 For I thy laws observe. 
 
 23 Though princes in assembly sit, 
 
 And counsel 'gainst me take, 
 Thy statutes I, thy servant, still 
 My meditation make. 
 
 24 My comfort, and my heart's delight 
 
 -Thy testimonies be ; 
 And they, in all my doubts and fears 
 Are counsellors to me. 
 
 DALETH. TU 4th Part. 
 
 or . ,. , Newingrton, 34. 
 
 Zo My soul to dust cleaves ; quicken me 
 
 According to thy won!. 
 26 My ways I showed, and me thou heardst- 
 _, Teach me thy statutes, Lord. 
 
 f ^ ay of thy commandments teach 
 And make me well to know • 
 
 So T al i ^ y works that *ondroi are 
 1 shall to others show. 
 
 28 My soul doth melt, and drop away, 
 tor heaviness and grief: 
 To me, according to thy word. 
 Give strength and send relief. 
 
 119 
 
 29 O let the way of falsehood far 
 
 From me removed be ; 
 And graciously thy holy law 
 Do thou grant unto me. 
 
 30 I chosen have the perfect way 
 
 Of truth and verity : 
 Thy judgments that most righteous are 
 Before me laid have I. 
 
 31 I to thy testimonies cleave ; 
 
 ^ Shame do not on me cast. 
 
 32 I'll run thy precepts' way, for thou 
 
 My heart enlarged hast. 
 
 HE. The 5th Part. 
 
 Durham, 16. 
 
 33 Teach me, O Lord, the perfect way 
 
 Of thy precepts divine, 
 
 And to observe it to the end 
 
 I shall my heart incline. 
 
 34 Give understanding unto me, 
 
 So keep thy law shall I ; 
 Yea, even with my whole heart I shall 
 Observe it carefully. 
 
 35 In thy law's paths make me to go ; 
 
 For I delight therein. 
 30 My heart unto thy testimonies, 
 And not to greed, incline. 
 
 37 Turn thou away my sight and eyes 
 
 From viewing vanity ; 
 And in thy good and holy way 
 Be pleased to quicken nie. 
 
 38 Confirm to me thy Kmoiona word 
 
 Which I did gladly bear; 
 To me thy servant. Lord, who am 
 Devoted to thy fear. 
 
1 00 a. Major. 
 
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 PSALM CXIX. 
 
 39 Turn thou away my feared reproach ; 
 
 For good thy judgments be. 
 
 40 Lo, for thy precepts I have longed ; 
 
 In thy truth quicken me. 
 
 VAU. The 6th Part. 
 
 Belmont, 11. 
 
 41 Let thy sweet mercies also come 
 
 And visit me, O Lord : 
 Let thy salvation come to me, 
 According to thy word. 
 
 42 So shall I have wherewith I may 
 
 Give him an answer just, 
 Who spitefully reproacheth me ; 
 For in thy word I trust. 
 
 43 The word of truth out of my mouth 
 
 Take thou not utterly ; 
 For on thy righteous judgments still 
 Doth all my hope rely. 
 
 44 So shall I keep for evermore 
 
 Thy law continually. 
 
 45 Because I have thy precepts sought, 
 
 I'll walk at liberty. 
 
 46 I'll speak thy word to kings, and I 
 
 Shall not be moved with shame ; 
 
 47 And in thy laws I will delight, 
 
 For I have loved the same. 
 
 48 To thy commandments, which I loved, 
 
 My hands lift up I will ; 
 And I will also meditate 
 Upon thy statutes still. 
 
 ZAIN. The 7th Part. 
 
 Grafenberg, 25. 
 
 49 The promise keep in mind, which thou 
 
 Didst to thy servant make, 
 The word, which as my ground of hope 
 Thou causedst me to take. 
 
 50 By this, in time of my distress, 
 
 Great comfort I have known ; 
 For in my straits I am revived 
 By this thy word alone. 
 
 51 The arrogant and proud in heart 
 
 Did greatly me deride ; 
 Yet from thy good and holy law 
 I have not turned aside. 
 
 52 Thy righteous judgments, which of old 
 
 Thou didst make known, O Lord, 
 I have remembered, and to me 
 They comfort did afford. 
 
 53 Horror took hold on me, because 
 
 111 men thy law forsake. 
 
 54 I in my house of pilgrimage 
 
 Thy laws my songs do make. 
 
 55 Thy name by night, Lord, I did mind. 
 
 And I have kept thy law. 
 
 56 And this I had, because thy word 
 
 I kept, and stood in awe. 
 
 CHETH. The 8th Part. 
 
 Evan, 20. 
 
 57 Thou my sure portion art alone, 
 
 Which I did choose, O Lord ; 
 
 I have resolved, and said, that I 
 
 Would keep thy holy word. 
 
 58 With my whole heart I did entreat 
 
 Thy face and favour free : 
 According to thy gracious word 
 Be merciful to me. 
 
 59 I thought upon my former ways, 
 
 And did my life well try ; 
 And to thy testimonies pure 
 My feet then turned I. 
 
1 00 b. Minor. 
 
 Rev. J. C. Crosthrcaite, M.A. 
 
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 PSALM CXIX. 
 
 60 I did not stay, nor linger long, 
 
 As those that slothful are ; 
 But hastily thy laws to keep 
 Myself I did prepare. 
 
 61 Bands of the wicked me beset, 
 
 Thy law I did not slight. 
 
 62 I'll rise at midnight thee to praise, 
 
 Even for thy judgments right. 
 
 63 I am companion to all those 
 
 Who fear, and thee obey. 
 
 64 O Lord, thy mercy fills the earth : 
 
 Teach me thy laws, I pray. 
 
 TETH. The 0th Part. 
 
 Eden, 17. 
 
 65 Well hast thou with thy servant dealt, 
 
 As thou didst promise give. 
 ^)6 Good judgment me, and knowledge teach, 
 For I thy word believe. 
 
 67 Ere I afflicted was I strayed ; 
 
 But now I keep thy word. 
 
 68 Good art thou, and thou doest good : 
 
 Teach me thy statutes, Lord. 
 
 69 The men that are puffed up with j>ride 
 
 Against me forged a lie : 
 But as for me, thy precepts keep 
 With all my heart will I. 
 
 70 Their hearts, through worldly ease and 
 
 As fat as grease they be ; [wealth, 
 
 But in thy holy law I take 
 Delight continually. 
 
 71 It hath been very good for me 
 
 That I afflicted was, 
 That I might well instructed be, 
 And learn thy holy laws. 
 
 121 
 
 72 The word that Cometh from thy mouth 
 
 Is better unto me 
 Than many thousands and great sums 
 Of gold and silver be. 
 
 JOD. The 10th Part. 
 
 St. David, 45. 
 
 73 Thy hands have made and fashioned me ; 
 
 Teach me thy laws, O Lord. 
 
 74 They who thee fear see me with joy, 
 
 For I trust in thy word. 
 
 75 That righteous are thy judgments, Lord, 
 
 I know, and do confess; 
 And that thou hast afflicted me 
 In truth and faithfulness. 
 
 76 O let thy kindness merciful, 
 
 I pray thee, comfort me, 
 As to thy servant promised was 
 In faithfulness by thee. 
 
 77 And let thy tender mercies come 
 
 To me, that I may live ; 
 
 Because thy holy laws to me 
 
 Sweet delectation give. 
 
 78 O let the proud ashamed be ; 
 
 For they without a cause 
 With me have falsely dealt ; but I 
 Will muse upon thy lawB. 
 
 79 Let such as fear thee, and have known 
 
 Thy statutes, turn to me. 
 
 80 In thy laws let my heart be sound, 
 
 That shamed I may not be. 
 
 CAPH. The 11th Par'. 
 
 Dundee, 14. 
 
 81 My soul for thy salvation faints ; 
 
 lei I thy wi.nl 1>, '. 
 
 82 Mine eyet fail for thy word : I 
 
 When wilt thou comfort give? 
 
101. 
 
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 PSALM CXIX. 
 
 83 For like a bottle I'm become, 
 
 That in the smoke is set : 
 But still thy righteous statutes, Lord, 
 I never do forget. 
 
 84 How many are thy servant's days? 
 
 "When wilt thou execute 
 Just judgment on these wicked men 
 That do me persecute? 
 
 85 The proud have digged pits for me, 
 
 Which is against thy laws. 
 
 86 Thy words all faithful are : help me, 
 
 Pursued without a cause. 
 
 87 They so consumed me, that on earth 
 
 My life they scarce did leave : 
 Thy precepts yet forsook I not, 
 But close to them did cleave. 
 
 88 After thy loving-kindness, Lord, 
 
 Me quicken and preserve : 
 The testimony of thy mouth 
 So shall I still observe. 
 
 LAMED. The 12th Part. 
 
 Leicester, 29. 
 
 89 Thy word for ever is, O Lord, 
 
 In heaven settled fast ; 
 
 90 And unto generations all 
 
 Thy faithfulness doth last : 
 The earth thou hast established, 
 And it abides by thee. 
 
 91 This day they stand as thou ordain dst ; 
 
 For all thy servants be. 
 
 92 Unless in thy most perfect law 
 
 My soul delights had found, 
 I should have perished at the time 
 My troubles did abound. 
 
 93 Thy precepts I will ne'er forget ; 
 
 They quickening to me brought. 
 
 94 Lord, I am thine ; O save thou me : 
 
 Thy precepts I have sought. 
 
 95 For me the wicked have laid wait, 
 
 Me seeking to destroy : 
 
 But I thy testimonies true 
 
 Consider will with joy. 
 
 96 An end of all perfection here 
 
 Have I beheld, O God ; 
 But thy command no limit hath, 
 It is exceeding broad. 
 
 MEM. The 13th Part. 
 
 Farrant, 21. 
 
 97 O how I love thy law ! it is 
 
 My study all the day : 
 
 98 It makes me wiser than my foes ; 
 
 For it doth with me stay. 
 
 99 Than all my teachers now I have 
 
 More understanding far ; 
 Because my meditation still 
 Thy testimonies are. 
 
 100 In understanding I excel 
 
 Even those that aged be ; 
 Because thy precepts to observe 
 I have sought earnestly. 
 
 101 My feet from each ill way I stayed, 
 
 That I may keep thy word. 
 
 102 I from thy judgments have not swerved 
 
 For thou hast taught me, Lord. 
 
 103 How sweet unto my taste, O Lord, 
 
 Are all thy words of truth ! 
 
 Yea, I do find them sweeter far 
 
 Than honey to my mouth. 
 
102. 
 
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 104 I through thy precepts, that are pure, 
 Do understanding get ; 
 I therefore every way that's false 
 With all my heart do hate. 
 
 NUN. The Uth Part. 
 
 Martyrdom, 30. 
 10a Thy word is to my feet a lamp, 
 
 And to my path a light. 
 10G Sworn have I, and I will perform, 
 To keep thy judgments right. 
 
 107 I am afflicted very much 
 
 And chastened sore, O Lord : 
 In mercy raise and quicken me', 
 According to thy word. 
 
 108 The free-will-offerings of my moutli 
 
 Accept, I thee beseech : 
 And unto me thy servant, Lord, 
 Thy judgments clearly teach.' 
 
 109 Though still my soul be in my hand 
 
 Thy laws I'll not forget. 
 
 110 I erred not from them, though for me 
 
 The wicked snares did set. 
 
 111 I of thy testimonies have 
 
 Above all things made choice, 
 To be my heritage for aye ; 
 
 ,«« T For * he y m y heart rejoice. 
 
 112 I carefully inclined have 
 
 My heart still to attend ; 
 That I thy statutes may perform 
 Alway unto the end. 
 
 SAMECH. The. 15th Part. 
 
 I I q t i t. *> French, 22. 
 ll.f 1 hafe the men of double mind 
 
 But love thy law do I. 
 
 III My shield and hiding-place thou art : 
 
 1 on thy word rely. 
 
 123 
 
 115 All ye that evil-doers are 
 
 From me depart away ; 
 For the commandments of my God 
 I purpose to obey. 
 
 116 According to thy faithful word 
 
 Uphold and stablish me, 
 That I may live, and of my hope 
 Ashamed never be. 
 
 117 Hold thou me up, so shall I be 
 
 In peace and safety still; 
 And to thy statutes have respect 
 Continually I will. 
 
 118 Thou tread'st down all that love to 
 
 False their deceit doth prove, [stray • 
 
 119 Vile men, like dross, thou putt'st away; 
 
 Therefore thy law I love. 
 
 120 For fear of thee my very flesh 
 
 Doth tremble, all dismayed ; 
 And of thy righteous judgments, Lord, 
 My soul is much afraid. 
 
 AIN. The 16th Port. 
 
 St. James, 46. 
 
 121 To all men I have judgment done, 
 
 Performing justice right; 
 Tli en let me not be left unto 
 My fierce oppressors' might. 
 
 122 For good unto thy servant, Lord, 
 
 Thy servant's surety be : 
 From the oppression of the proud 
 Do thou deliver nie. 
 
 123 Mine eyes do fail with looking long 
 
 For bhy salvation great, 
 While for thy word of righti 
 I earnestly do wait. 
 
103 a. Major. 
 
 William Crotch, Mus.l). 
 
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 124 In mercy with thy servant deal, 
 
 Thy statutes to me show. 
 
 125 I am thy servant, wisdom give, 
 
 That I thy laws may know. 
 
 126 'Tis time to work, Lord; for they have 
 
 Made void thy law divine. 
 
 127 Therefore thy precepts more 1 love 
 
 Than gold, yea, gold most fane. 
 
 128 Concerning all things thy commands 
 
 I therefore judge are right ; 
 And every false and wicked way 
 Is hateful in my sight. 
 
 PE. The 17th Part. 
 
 Belmont, 11. 
 
 129 Thy statutes, Lord, are wonderful, 
 
 My soul them keeps with care. 
 
 130 The entrance of thy words gives light, 
 
 Makes wise who simple are. 
 
 131 My mouth I also opened have, 
 
 And panted earnestly ; 
 For after thy commandments I 
 Have longed exceedingly. 
 
 132 Look on me, Lord, and merciful 
 
 Do thou unto me prove, 
 As thou art wont to do to those 
 Thy name who truly love. 
 
 133 O let my footsteps in thy word 
 
 Aright still ordered be : 
 Let no iniquity obtain 
 Dominion over me. 
 
 134 From man's oppression save thou me ; 
 
 So keep thy laws I will. . 
 
 135 Thy face make on thy servant shine . 
 
 Teach me thy statutes still. 
 
 PSALM CXIX. 
 
 136 Rivers of water from mine eyes 
 
 Ran down, because I saw 
 
 That wicked men go on in sin, 
 
 And do not keep thy law. 
 
 TSADDI. 
 
 The 18th Part. 
 
 Gauntlett, 23. 
 
 137 O Lord, thou ever righteous art ; 
 
 Thy judgments upright be. 
 
 138 Ordained thy testimonies are 
 
 In faithfulness by thee. 
 
 139 My zeal hath even consumed me, 
 
 Because mine enemies 
 Thy holy words forgotten have, 
 And do thy laws despise. 
 
 140 Thy word is very pure, on it 
 
 Thy servant's love is set. 
 
 141 Small and despised I am, yet I 
 
 Thy laws do not forget. 
 
 142 Thy righteousness is righteousness 
 
 Which ever doth endure; 
 Thy holy law, Lord, also is 
 The very truth most pure. 
 
 143 Distress and anguish have me found, 
 
 Fast hold on me they take : 
 
 Yet in my trouble my delight 
 
 I thy commandments make. 
 
 144 Eternal righteousness is in 
 
 Thy testimonies all : 
 Give understanding unto me, 
 And ever live I shall. 
 
 KOPH. The 19th Part. 
 
 ■^ Kilmarnock, 28. 
 
 145 With my whole heart I cried, Lord, hear; 
 
 I will thy word obey. 
 
 146 I cried to thee ; save me, and 1 
 
 Will keep thy laws alway. 
 
 
103 b. Minor. 
 
 William Crotch, Mwt.D. 
 
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 125 
 
 147 I of the morning did prevent 
 
 The dawning with my cry, 
 For all my hope and confidence 
 Did on thy word rely. 
 
 148 Mine eyes did wakefully prevent 
 
 The watches of the night, 
 That in thy word with careful mind 
 Then meditate I might. 
 
 149 After thy loving-kindness hear 
 
 My voice, that calls on thee : 
 According to thy judgment, Lord, 
 Revive and quicken me. 
 
 150 The men who mischief seek draw nigh, 
 
 They from thy law are far : 
 
 151 But thou art near, O Lord ; and truth 
 
 All thy commandments are. 
 
 152 From thine own testimonies, long 
 
 Hath this been known to me, 
 That thou hast founded them to last 
 Unto eternity. 
 
 RESH. The 20th Part. 
 
 Gloucester, 24. 
 
 153 On my affliction do thou look, 
 
 And me in safety set : 
 
 Deliver me, O Lord, for I 
 
 Thy law do not forget. 
 
 154 After thy word revive thou me ; 
 
 Save me, and plead my cause. 
 
 155 Salvation is from sinners f^r; 
 
 For they seek not thy laws. 
 
 15G O Lord, both great and manifold 
 Thy tender mercies be: 
 According to thy judgments just 
 Revive and quicken me. 
 
 157 My persecutors many are, 
 
 And foes that do combine ; 
 
 Yet from thy testimonies pure 
 
 My heart doth not decline. 
 
 158 I saw transgressors, and was grieved 
 
 For they keep not thy word. 
 
 159 Behold, thy precepts I have loved, 
 
 In love me quicken, Lord. 
 
 160 The sum of thy most holy word 
 
 Is only truth most pure : 
 Thy righteous judgments every one 
 For evermore endure. 
 
 SCHIN. The 21st Port. 
 
 Jackson, 26. 
 
 161 Princes have persecuted me, 
 
 Although no cause they saw: 
 
 But still of thy most holy word 
 
 My heart doth stand in awe. 
 
 162 I at thy word rejoice, as one 
 
 Of spoil that finds great store. 
 
 163 Thy law I love ; but lying all 
 
 I hate and do abhor. 
 
 164 Seven times a-day it is my care 
 
 To give due praise to thee ; 
 Because of all thy judgments, Lord, 
 Which righteous ever be. 
 
 165 Great peace have they who love thy law ; 
 
 Offence they shall have none. 
 
 166 I hoped for thy salvation, Lord, 
 
 And thy commands have done. 
 
 167 My soul thy testimonies pure 
 
 Observed carefully ; 
 On them my heart is set, and them 
 I love exceedingly. 
 
104. 
 
 T. S. Dupuis, Mus.D. 
 
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 PSALMS CXIX. CXX. CXXL CXXIL 
 
 126 
 
 168 Thy testimonies and thy laws 
 T kent with special care ; 
 For aUmTworks and ways each one 
 Before thee open are. 
 
 TAU. The 22nd ParL^^ 
 
 169 O let my earnest prayer and cry 
 
 Come near before thee, Lord . 
 Give understanding unto me, 
 Arrording to thy word. 
 
 170 L tt my request before thee come: 
 
 After thy word me free. 
 
 171 My lips shall utter praise, when thou 
 7 Hast taught thy laws to me. 
 
 172 My tongue of thy most blessed word 
 17 ' Shall sVk, and it confess; 
 
 For truly thy commandments all 
 Are perfect righteousness. 
 
 173 O let thy hand be help to me : 
 
 Thy precepts are my choice. 
 
 174 I longed for thy salvation, Lord, 
 
 And in thy law rejoice. 
 
 175 O let my soul live, and it shall 
 
 Give praises unto tliee, 
 And let thy judgments righteous 
 Be helpful unto me. 
 
 176 I, like a lost sheep, went astray , 
 
 Thy servant seek, and nnd : 
 For thy commands I suffered not 
 To slip out of my mind. 
 
 Psalm CXX. 
 
 Martyrs, 31. 
 
 1 T IN my strait cried to the Lord, 
 
 I And he gave ear to me. 
 
 2 From iyW lf PS , and f .ileM tongue, 
 
 O Lord, my soul set free. 
 
 S ^ath^efon n tire:°f^ngue ? 
 
 4 The burning coals of juniper, 
 
 Sharp arrows of the strong. 
 
 5 Woe's me that I in Mesech am 
 
 A sojourner so long : 
 That I beside the tents do dwell 
 To Kedar that belong. 
 
 6 My soul with him that hateth peace 
 
 Hath long a dweller been. 
 I am for peace ; but when I speak, 
 For battle they are keen. 
 
 Psalm CXXL 
 
 1 T TO the hills will lift mine eyes 
 
 X l iv m ^ j„4-i, ~,vmo mmf 
 
 French, 22. 
 
 lO tne mns win um ^ j > . , 
 
 L From whence doth come mine aid. 
 
 2 Mv safety cometh from the Lord, 
 
 Vho heaven and earth hath made. 
 
 3 Thy foot he'll not let slide, nor will 
 
 He slumber that thee keeps. 
 
 4 Behold, he that keeps Israel, 
 
 He slumbers not, nor sleeps. 
 
 5 The Lord thee keeps the Lord thy shac 
 
 On thv right hand doth stay: 
 
 6 TlS moon by night thee shall not smite 
 
 Nor yet the sun by day. 
 
 7 The Lord shall keep thy soul; he shall 
 
 Preserve thee from afi ilL 
 
 8 Henceforth thy going out and m 
 
 God keep for ever will. 
 
 Psalm CXXIL 
 
 St. Paul, 48 
 
 1 T JOYED when to the house of (*•*, 
 1 Go up, they said to me. 
 
 2 Jerusalem, within thy gates 
 
 Our feet shall standing be. 
 
105. 
 
 Rev. W. Fitzherbert. 
 
 PSALMS CXXII. CXXIII. CXXIV. 
 
 127 
 
 3 Jerusalem, as a city, is 
 
 Compactly built together : 
 
 4 Unto that place the tribes go up, 
 
 The tribes of God go thither, — 
 
 A statute this for Israel, — 
 To God's name thanks to pay. 
 
 5 For thrones of judgment, even the thrones 
 
 Of David's house there stay. 
 G Pray that Jerusalem may have 
 Peace and felicity: 
 Let them that love thee and thy peace 
 Have still prosperity. 
 
 7 Therefore I wish that peace may still 
 
 Within thy walls remain, 
 And ever may thy palaces 
 Prosperity retain. 
 
 8 Now, for my friends' and brethren's sakes, 
 
 Peace be in thee, I'll say. 
 
 9 And for the house of God the Lord, 
 
 I'll seek thy good alway. 
 
 l 
 
 Psalm CXXIII. 
 
 Evan, 20. 
 THOU that dwellest in the heavens, 
 I lift mine eyes to thee. 
 
 2 Behold, as servants' eyes are turned 
 
 Their master's hand to Bee, 
 And as upon her mistress' hand 
 
 A handmaid's eyes attend ; 
 ( hir eyes are on the Lord our God, 
 
 Till he us mercy send. 
 
 3 O Lord, be gracious unto us, 
 
 I n to us gracious be; 
 Because replenished with contempt 
 Exceedingly are we. 
 
 4 Our soul is filled with scorn of those 
 
 That at their ease abide, 
 
 And with the insolent contempt 
 Of those that swell in pride. 
 
 Psalm CXXIV. 1st Version. 
 
 Gloucester, 24. 
 
 1 TTAD not the Lord been on our side, 
 XI May Israel now say ; 
 
 2 Had not the Lord been on our side, 
 
 When men rose us to slay ; 
 
 3 Alive they had us swallowed then 
 
 In rage beyond control ; 
 
 4 The waters had us overwhelmed, 
 
 The stream gone o'er our soul. 
 
 5 Then had the Waters swelling high 
 
 Over our soul made way. 
 
 6 Blessed be the Lord, who to their teeth 
 
 Us gave not for a prey. 
 
 7 Our soul's escaped, as a bird 
 
 Out of the fowler's snare ; 
 The snare asunder broken is, 
 And we escaped are. 
 
 8 Our sure and all-sufficient help 
 
 Is in Jehovah's name ; 
 His name who did the heaven create, 
 And who the earth did frame. 
 
 Psalm CXXIV. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Old 124th, 87. 
 
 1 \T° W Israel 
 
 IN May say, and that truly, 
 
 If that the Lord 
 
 Had not our cause maintained, 
 
 2 If that the Lord 
 
 Had not our right sustained, 
 When eniel men 
 
 Who us desired to .slay 
 Hose up in wrath, 
 To make of us their prey ; 
 
106. 
 
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 PSALMS CXXIV. CXXV. CXXVI 
 
 3 Then certainly 
 
 They had devoured us all, 
 And swallowed quick, 
 
 For ought that we could deem , 
 Such was their rage, 
 
 As we might well esteem. 
 
 4 And as fierce floods 
 
 Before them all things drown, 
 So had they brought 
 
 Our soul to death quite down. 
 
 z> Thp racing streams, 
 
 With their proud swelling waves, 
 Had then our soul 
 
 O'erwhelmed in the deep. 
 
 6 But blessed be God, 
 
 Who doth us safely keep, 
 And gave us not 
 
 A living prey to be 
 Unto their teeth 
 
 And bloody cruelty. 
 
 7 Even as a bird 
 
 Out of the fowler's snare 
 Escapes away, 
 
 So is our soul set tree : 
 Rent is their net, 
 
 And thus escaped we. 
 
 8 Therefore our help 
 
 Is in the Lord's great name, 
 Who heaven and earth 
 
 By his great power did frame. 
 
 Psalm CXXV. 
 
 Smart, 51. 
 1 mHEY in the Lord that firmly trust 
 Shall be like Zion hill, 
 Which at no time can be removed, 
 But stand for ever will. 
 
 2 As round about Jerusalem 
 
 The mountains stand alway, 
 The Lord his folk doth compass so, 
 From henceforth and for aye. 
 
 3 For ill men's rod upon the lot 
 
 Of just men shall not lie ; 
 Lest rigbteous men stretch forth then 
 Unto iniquity. L hands 
 
 4 Do thou to all those that be good 
 
 Thy blessing, Lord, impart ; 
 
 Thy blessing give thou unto all 
 
 Who upright are in heart. 
 
 5 But as for such as turn aside 
 
 After their crooked way, 
 With ill men God shall send them forth . 
 On Israel peace shall stay. 
 
 Psalm CXXVI. 
 
 Durham, 16. 
 1 TTTHENZion'sbondageGodturnedback, 
 
 1 W As men that dreamed were we 
 
 2 Then filled with laughter was our mouth, 
 
 Our tongue with melody. 
 TheT'mong the heathen said, The Lord 
 Great tilings for them hath wrought. 
 
 3 The Lord hath done great things for us, 
 
 Whence joy to us is brought. 
 
 4 As streams of water in the south, 
 
 Our bondage, Lord, recall. 
 
 5 Who sow in tears, a reaping time 
 
 Of joy enjoy they shall. 
 
 6 The man who, bearing precious seed, 
 
 In coins forth doth mourn, 
 He doubtless, bringing back his sheaves, 
 Rejoicing shall return. 
 
107. 
 
 Edward Eiggins. 
 
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 PSALMS CXXVII. CXXVIII. CXXIX. CXXX. 
 
 129 
 
 Psalm CXXVII. 
 
 Tallis, 53. 
 
 1 TjlXCEPT the Lord do build the house, 
 J_J The builders lose their pain : 
 Except the Lord the city keep, 
 
 The watchmen watch in vain. 
 
 2 'Tis vain for you to rise betimes, 
 
 Or late from rest to keep, 
 To feed on sorrows' bread ; so gives 
 He his beloved sleep. 
 
 3 Lo, children are God's heritage, 
 
 The womb's fruit his reward. 
 
 4 The sons of youth as arrows are, 
 
 For strong men's hands prepared. 
 
 5 O happy is the man that hath 
 
 His quiver filled with those ; 
 They unashamed in the gate 
 Shall speak unto their foes. 
 
 Psalm CXXVIII. 
 
 Dunfermline, 15. 
 
 1 T>LEST is each one that fears the Lord, 
 JO And walketh in his ways ; 
 
 2 For of thy labour thou shalt eat, 
 
 And prosper all thy days. 
 
 3 Thy wife shall as a fruitful vine 
 
 By thy house' sides be found ; 
 Thy children like to olive-plants 
 About thy table round. 
 
 old, the man that fears the Lord, 
 Thus blessed shall he be. 
 
 5 The Lord shall out of Zion give 
 
 Bis blessing unto thee: 
 Thou shalt Jerusalem's good behold 
 "Whilst thou on eartli dost dwell. 
 
 6 Thou shalt thy children's children 
 
 And peace on Israel. 
 
 Psalm CXXIX. 
 
 Elgin, 18. 
 
 1 /^FT did they vex me from my youth, 
 \J May Israel now declare ; 
 
 2 Oft did they vex me from my youth, 
 
 Yet not victorious were. 
 
 3 The ploughers ploughed upon my back 
 
 They long their furrows made ; 
 
 4 The righteous Lord hath cut the cords 
 
 The wicked round me laid. 
 
 5 Let Zion's haters back be turned, 
 
 Into confusion thrown ; 
 
 6 As grass on house-tops let them be, 
 
 "Which fades ere it be grown : 
 
 7 "Whereof enough to fill his hand 
 
 The mower cannot find ; 
 Nor can the man his bosom fill 
 "Whose work is sheaves to bind. 
 
 8 Nor is it said by passers by, 
 
 God's blessing on you rest : 
 "We in the Lord's most holy name 
 Pray that ye may be blest. 
 
 Psalm CXXX. 
 
 Farrant, 21. 
 
 1 T ORD, from the depths to thee I cried. 
 
 2 J_J My voice, Lord, do thou hear : 
 Unto my supplication's voice 
 
 Give an attentive ear. 
 
 3 Lord, who shall stand, if thou, O Lord, 
 
 Should'st mark iniquity? 
 
 4 But yet with thee forgiven* — is, 
 
 That feared thou mayest be. 
 
 5 I wait for God, my soul doth wait. 
 
 My hope 18 in his word. 
 G More than they that for morning watch, 
 My soul waits for the Lord ; 
 
 i 
 
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 Richard Langdon, 
 
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 PSALMS CXXX. CXXXI. CXXXII. 
 
 Yea, even more than they that watch 
 The morning light to see. 
 
 7 Let Israel in Jehovah hope, 
 
 For with him mercies be ; 
 Redemption also plenteous 
 Is ever found with him. 
 
 8 And from all his iniquities 
 
 He Israel shall redeem. 
 
 X M 
 
 Psalm CXXXI. 
 
 Stainer, 52. 
 "Y heart not haughty is, O Lord, 
 Mine eyes not lofty be ; 
 Nor do I deal in matters great, 
 Or tilings too high for me. 
 
 2 I surely have myself behaved 
 
 With spirit calm and mild, 
 As child of mother weaned ; my soul 
 Is liked a weaned child. 
 
 3 Upon the Lord let all the hope 
 
 Of Israel placed be, 
 Even from the time that present is 
 Unto eternity. 
 
 Psalm CXXXII. — 1st Version. 
 
 St. David, 45. 
 
 1 "PvAVID, and his afflictions all, 
 xJ O Lord, remember thou ; 
 
 2 How he unto the Lord did SAvear, 
 
 To Jacob's Strong One vow. 
 
 3 I will not come into my house, 
 
 Nor on my bed repose ; 
 
 4 No slumber on mine eyes shall fall, 
 
 Nor sleep mine eyelids close ; 
 
 5 Till for the Lord a place I find, 
 
 "Where he may make abode, 
 A place of habitation meet 
 For Jacob's mighty God. 
 
 6 That in the land of Ephratah 
 
 It lay we understood ; 
 We found it in the forest-fields, 
 The city of the wood. 
 
 7 We'll to his tabernacles go, 
 
 And at his footstool bow. 
 
 8 Arise, O Lord, into thy rest, 
 
 The ark of thy strength, and thou. 
 
 9 O let thy priests be clothed, Lord, 
 
 With truth and righteousness ; 
 And let all those that are thy saints 
 Shout loud for joy fulness. 
 
 10 For thine own servant David's sake, 
 
 Do not deny thy grace ; 
 Nor of thine own anointed one 
 Turn thou away the face. 
 
 11 The Lord in truth to David sware, 
 
 He will not turn from it, 
 I of thy body's fruit will make 
 Upon thy throne to sit. 
 
 12 My covenant if thy sons will keep, 
 
 And laws to them made known, 
 Their children then shall also sit 
 For ever on thy throne. 
 
 13 For God of Zion hath made choice ; 
 
 There he desires to dwell. 
 
 14 This is my rest, here still I'll stay; 
 
 For I do like it well. 
 
 15 Her food I'll greatly bless ; her poor 
 
 With bread will satisfy. 
 
 16 Her priests I'll with salvation clothe, 
 
 Her saints shall shout for joy. 
 
 17 And there will I make David's horn 
 
 To bud forth pleasantly: 
 
 For him that mine anointed is 
 
 A lamp ordained have I. 
 
109. 
 
 Earl of Mornington, Mus.D. 
 
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 PSALMS CXXXII. CXXXIII. CXXXIV. 
 
 131 
 
 18 As with a garment I will clothe 
 With shame his enemies all : 
 But yet the crown that he cloth wear 
 Upon him nourish shall. 
 
 Psalm CXXXII. — 2nd Version. 
 Breslau, 57. 
 
 1 "PvAVID, and all his anxious care, 
 A-J Do thou, O Lord, remember now; 
 How he unto the Lord did swear, 
 
 To Jacob's Mighty One did vow: 
 
 2 Into my house I will not go, 
 Nor will I on my bed repose ; 
 Sleep to mine eyes I will not know, 
 Slumber shall not mine eyelids close ; 
 
 3 Till I a place find for the Lord, 
 
 A house for Jacob's Strong One build. 
 Of it at Ephratah we heard, 
 We found it in the forest-field. 
 
 4 We'll go into his courts, and bow 
 Before the footstool of his grace. 
 Arise, thine ark of strength, and thou, 
 
 Lord, into thy resting-place. 
 
 5 O clothe thy priests with righteousness, 
 And let thy saints glad shoutings make; 
 Avert not thine anointed's face, 
 
 For thine own servant David's sake. 
 
 6 The Lord hath unto David sworn 
 In truth, he will not turn from it, 
 
 1 of the sons unto thee born 
 Will make upon thy throne to sit. 
 
 7 If they my covenant v. ill obey, 
 And testimonies I make known, 
 Their children I will bleo, and they 
 Shall sit for ever on thy throne. 
 
 8 The Lord hath chosen Zion hill ; 
 For there he hath desired to dwell. 
 This is my rest, and here I will 
 Abide ; for I do like it well. 
 
 9 I'll her provision richly bless ; 
 With bread her poor I'll satisfy: 
 
 Her priests I'll clothe with righteousness; 
 Her saints shall shout aloud for joy. 
 10 To bud I'll there make David's horn, 
 And for my king a lamp I'll trim ; 
 His enemies I'll clothe with scorn, 
 But flourish shall his crown on him. 
 
 Psalm CXXXIII. 
 
 Evan, 20. 
 
 1 T>EHOLD, how good a thing it is, 
 ±J And how becoming well, 
 Together such as brethren are 
 
 In unity to dwell ! 
 
 2 Like precious ointment on the head, 
 
 That down the beard did flow, 
 Even Aaron's beard, and to the skirts 
 Did of his garments go. 
 
 3 As Hermon's dew, the dew that doth 
 
 On Zion hills descend : 
 For there the blessing God commands, 
 Life that shall never end. 
 
 Psalm CXXXIV. 
 
 Paisley, 39. 
 1 TOEHOLD, bless ye the Lord, all ye 
 J3 That his attendants a 
 Who in Jehovah'a temple be, 
 And praise him nightly there. 
 
110. 
 
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 PSALM CXXXV. 
 
 2 Your hands within the holy place 
 
 Lift up, and bless his name. 
 
 3 From Zion hill the Lord thee bless, 
 
 Who heaven and earth did frame. 
 
 Psalm CXXXV. 
 
 St. Stephen, 50. 
 
 1 TYRAISE ye the Lord, the Lord's name 
 _L His servants, praise ye God : [praise ; 
 
 2 Who stand in God's house, in the courts 
 
 Of our God make abode. 
 
 3 Praise ye the Lord, for he is good ; 
 
 Unto him praises sing : 
 Sing praises to his name, because 
 It is a pleasant thing. 
 
 4 For Jacob to himself the Lord 
 
 Did choose of his own will, 
 For his peculiar treasure he 
 Hath chosen Israel. 
 
 5 Because I know assuredly 
 
 The Lord is very great, 
 And that our Lord above all gods 
 In glory hath his seat. 
 
 6 What things soever pleased the Lord, 
 
 That in the heaven did he, 
 And in the earth, the seas, and all 
 The places deep that be. 
 
 7 He from the ends of earth doth make 
 
 The vapours to ascend ; 
 For rain he lightnings makes, and wind 
 Doth from his treasures send. 
 
 8 Of Egypt's land the first-born all, 
 
 Both man and beast, smote he ; 
 
 9 Sent Pharaoh and his servant signs, 
 
 Egypt, in midst of thee. 
 
 10 He smote great nations, great kings slew: 
 
 11 Sihon the Am'rite king, 
 And Og of Bashan, and to nought 
 
 Did Canaan's kingdoms bring : 
 
 12 And for a goodly heritage 
 
 Their pleasant land he gave, 
 An heritage which Israel, 
 His chosen folk, should have. 
 
 13 Thy name, O Lord, shall still endure, 
 
 And thy memorial 
 With honour shall continued be 
 To generations all. 
 
 14 Because the righteous God will judge 
 
 His people righteously; 
 Concerning those that do him serve 
 Himself repent will he. 
 
 15 The idols of the nations are 
 
 Of silver and of gold, 
 And from the hands of men they take 
 Their fashion and their mould. 
 
 16 Mouths have they, but they do not speak ; 
 
 Eyes, but they do not see ; 
 
 17 Ears have they, but hear not ; and in 
 
 Their mouth no breathings be. 
 
 18 Their makers like them are ; and all 
 
 Their trust in them that place. 
 
 19 Bless ye the Lord, O Israel's house ; 
 
 O bless him, Aaron's race. 
 
 20 O bless the Lord, of Levi's house 
 
 Ye who his servants be ; 
 And all ye that the Lord do fear, 
 His holy name bless ye. 
 
 21 From Zion, his own holy hill, 
 
 Blessed let Jehovah be, 
 Who dwelleth at Jerusalem. 
 Praise to the Lord give ye. 
 
James Nares, Mus.D. 
 
 
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 PSALM CXXXVI. 
 
 133 
 
 Psalm CXXXVI. — 1st Version. 
 Shepherd, 82. 
 
 1 f\ IVE thanks to God, for good is he : 
 vJT For mercy hath he ever. 
 
 2 Thanks to the God of gods give ye : 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 3 Thanks give the Lord of lords unto : 
 
 For mercy hath he ever : 
 
 4 "Who only wonders great can do : 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 5 The heavens by wisdom fashioned he ; 
 
 For mercy hath he ever : 
 
 6 And stretched the earth above the sea ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 7 To him that made great lights to shine ; 
 
 For mercy hath he ever : 
 
 8 The sun to rule till day decline ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never : 
 
 9 The moon and stars to rule by night ; 
 
 For mercy hath he ever : 
 
 10 "Who Egypt's first-born all did smite ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never : 
 
 11 And Israel brought out from their land ; 
 
 For mercy hath he ever : 
 
 12 "With outstretched arm, and with strong 
 
 For his grace faileth never : [hand ; 
 
 L3 By whom the Red Sea parted was ; 
 
 For mercy hath he ever: 
 1 \ Who through its midst mad .Israel pass; 
 
 For his grace faileth never: 
 Ifi But Pharaoh and his hosts he drowned; 
 
 For mercy hath he ever : 
 16 Paths for his own in desert found; 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 17 To him great kings who overthrew ; 
 
 For he hath mercy ever : 
 
 18 Yea, famous kings in battle slew ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never : 
 
 19 Sihon, king of the Amorites ; 
 
 For he hath mercy ever : 
 
 20 And Og, king of the Bashanites ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 21 Their land as heritage to have, 
 
 (For mercy hath he ever, ) 
 
 22 His servant Israel right he gave ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 23 In our low state who on us thought ; 
 
 For he hath mercy ever : 
 
 24 And from our foes our freedom wrought ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 25 "Who giveth food to all that live ; 
 
 For he hath mercy ever. 
 
 26 Thanks to the God of heaven give ; 
 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 Psalm CXXXVI.— 2nd Version. 
 Darwall, 70. 
 
 1 pPvAISE God, for he is kind : 
 JLT His mercy lasts for aye. 
 
 2 Give thanks with heart and mind 
 To God of gods ahva\ : 
 
 For certainly 
 
 His mercies dure 
 
 Most firm and sure 
 Eternally. 
 
 3 The Lord of lords praise ye, 
 "Whose mercies ever stand. 
 
 4 Great wondera only he 
 
 Doth work with mighty hand : 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
112. 
 
 Thomas Korris, Mus.B. 
 
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 PSALM CXXXVI. 
 
 5 Give praise to his great name, 
 Who, by his wisdom high, 
 The heaven above did frame, 
 And built the lofty sky: 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 6 To him who did outstretch 
 The earth so great and wide ; 
 Above the waters' reach 
 "Who made it to abide : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 7 Great lights who made of old ; 
 For his grace lasteth aye : 
 
 8 The sun, which we behold, 
 To rule the lightsome day : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 9 Also the moon so clear, 
 Which shineth in our sight ; 
 The stars that do appear, 
 To rule the darksome night : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 10 Who smote Egyptian foes, 
 That did his message scorn ; 
 And in his anger rose, 
 
 And slew all their first-born : 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 11 Thence Israel out he brought ; 
 His mercies ever stand : 
 
 12 With outstretched arm he wrought, 
 And with a mighty hand : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 13 The sea he clave in twain ; 
 For his grace lasteth still : 
 
 14 And through the parted main 
 Led his own Israel : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 15 But cast down Pharaoh then 
 Beneath the Red Sea's wave, 
 And all his mighty men 
 Unto destruction gave : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 16 Who, in his faithfulness, 
 His chosen people led 
 Through the great wilderness, 
 And in his love them fed : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 17 To him great kings who smote ; 
 For his grace hath no bound : 
 
 18 Who slew, and spared not, 
 Kings famous and renowned : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 19 Sihon the Am 'rites' prince ; 
 For his grace lasteth aye : 
 
 20 And mighty Og, who once 
 In Bashan's land had sway. 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 21 By lot he gave their land, 
 For his grace faileth never, 
 
 22 Into his Israel's hand, 
 An heritage for ever : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 23 Who also on us thought 
 When in our low estate ; 
 
 24 And from the hand us brought 
 Of those who did us hate : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 25 Who to all flesh gives food ; 
 For his grace faileth never. 
 
 26 Give thanks to God most good, 
 The God of heaven, for ever : 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
113. 
 
 John Robinson, 1730. 
 
 PSALMS CXXXVII. CXXXVIII. CXXXIX. 
 
 135 
 
 Psalm CXXXVII. 
 
 Durham, 
 
 1G. 
 
 1 T) Y Babel's streams we sat and wept, 
 J3 "When Zion we thought on. 
 
 2 In midst thereof we hung our harps 
 
 The willow trees upon. 
 
 3 For there a song required they, 
 
 "Who did us captive bring : 
 Our spoilers called for mirth, and said, 
 A song of Zion sing. 
 
 4 O how the Lord's song shall we sing 
 
 Within a foreign land? 
 
 5 If thee, Jerusalem, I forget, 
 
 Skill part from my right hand. 
 
 6 My tongue to my mouth's roof let cleave, 
 
 If I do thee forget, 
 Jerusalem, and thee above 
 My chief joy do not set. 
 
 7 Remember Edom's children, Lord, 
 
 Who in Jerusalem's day, 
 Even unto its foundation raze, 
 Yea, raze it quite, did say. 
 
 8 O thou unto destruction doomed, 
 
 Daughter of Babylon ; 
 Happy the man that doth to thee 
 As thou to us hast done. 
 
 9 Yea, happy surely shall he be, 
 
 Thy tender little ones 
 Who shall lay hold upon, and them 
 Shall dash against the stones. 
 
 Psalm CXXXVIII. 
 
 Paisley, 39. 
 
 1 rTIHEE will I praise with all my heart, 
 JL I will sing praise to thee 
 
 2 Before the gods : And worship will 
 
 Toward thy sanctuary. 
 
 I'll praise thy name, even for thy truth, 
 
 And kindness of thy love ; 
 For thou thy word hast magnified 
 
 All thy great name above. 
 
 3 Thou didst me answer in the day 
 
 When I did cry to thee ; 
 And thou with strength my fainting soul 
 Didst strengthen inwardly. 
 
 4 All kings upon the earth that are 
 
 Shall give thee praise, O Lord : 
 "What time they from thy mouth shall hear 
 Thy true and faithful word. 
 
 5 Yea, in the righteous ways of God 
 
 "With gladness they shall sing : 
 For great's the glory of the Lord, 
 "Who is for ever king. 
 
 6 The Lord is high, yet he regards 
 
 All those that lowly be ; 
 "Whereas the proud and lofty ones 
 Afar off knoweth he. 
 
 7 Though I in midst of trouble walk, 
 
 I life from thee shall have : 
 'Gainst my foes' wrath thou'lt stretch thine 
 Thy right hand shall me save, [hand ; 
 
 8 All that which me concerns the Lord 
 
 Will surely perfect make : 
 Lord, still thy mercy lasts ; do not 
 Thine own hands' works forsake. 
 
 Psalm CXXXIX. 
 
 -1st Version. 
 Abbey, 
 
 ir\ LORD, thou hast me searched and 
 2v_/ Thouknowestmy sitting down, [known. 
 And rising up; yea, all my thoughts 
 
 Afar to thee are known. 
 3 My footsteps, and my lying down, 
 
 Thou compassest always ; 
 
1 14 a. Major. 
 
 Rev. John Madclif. 
 
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 PSALM CXXXIX. 
 
 Thou also most entirely art 
 Acquaint with all my ways. 
 
 4 For in my tongue, before I speak, 
 
 Not any word can be, 
 But altogether, lo, O Lord, 
 It is well known to thee. 
 
 5 Behind, before, thou hast beset, 
 
 And laid on me thine hand. 
 
 6 Such knowledge is too strange for me, 
 
 Too high to understand. 
 
 7 Where from thy Spirit shall I go? 
 
 Or from thy presence fly? 
 
 8 Ascend I heaven, lo, thou art there ; 
 
 There, if in hell I lie. 
 
 9 Take I the wings of morn, and dwell 
 
 In utmost parts of sea ; 
 
 10 Even there, Lord, shall thy hand me lead, 
 
 Thy right hand hold shall me. 
 
 11 If I do say that darkness shall 
 
 Me cover from thy sight, 
 Then surely shall the very night 
 About me be as light. 
 
 12 Yea, darkness hideth not from thee, 
 
 But night doth shine as day: 
 To thee the darkness and the light 
 Are both alike alway. 
 
 13 Because thou hast possessed my reins, 
 
 And thou didst cover me, 
 When I within my mother's womb 
 Inclosed was by thee. 
 
 14 Thee will I praise, for fearfully 
 
 And strangely made I am : 
 Thy works are wonderful, and well 
 My soul doth know the same. 
 
 15 When I was made in secret place, 
 
 My substance thou didst see ; 
 
 When in the lowest parts of earth 
 I was wrought curiously. 
 
 16 While yet unformed my substance was, 
 
 Thine eyes on it did look; 
 My days, while yet not one had dawned, 
 Were written in thy book. 
 
 17 How precious also are thy thoughts, 
 
 gracious God, to me ! 
 
 And hi their sum how passing great 
 And numberless they be ! 
 
 18 If I should count them, than the sand 
 
 They more in number be : 
 What time soever I awake, 
 
 1 ever am with thee. 
 
 19 Thou, Lord, wilt sure the wicked slay : 
 
 Hence from me bloody men. 
 
 20 Thy foes against thee loudly speak, 
 
 And take thy name in vain. 
 
 21 Do not I hate all those, O Lord, 
 
 That hatred bear to thee? 
 With those that up against thee rise 
 Can I but grieved be ? 
 
 22 With perfect hatred them I hate, 
 
 My foes I them do hold. 
 
 23 Search me, O God, and know my heart, 
 
 Try me, my thoughts unfold : 
 
 24 And see if any wicked way 
 
 There be at all in me ; 
 And in thine everlasting way 
 To me a leader be. 
 
 Psalm CXXXIX.— 2nd Version. 
 Cannons, 59. 
 1 T ORD, thou hast search 'd me, and hast 
 I J My rising up and lying down; [known 
 And from afar thy searching eye 
 Beholds my thoughts that secret he. 
 
1 1 4 b. Minor. 
 
 &ev. John Radclijf. 
 
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 137 
 
 2 Thou know'st my path and lying down, 
 And all my ways to thee are known ; 
 For in my tongue no word can be, 
 
 But lo ! O Lord, 'tis known to thee. 
 
 3 Behind, before me, thou dost stand, 
 And lay on me thy mighty hand. 
 Such knowledge is for me too strange, 
 Tis high beyond my utmost range. 
 
 4 O, whither shall my footsteps fly, 
 Beyond thy Spirit's searching eye? 
 To what retreat shall I repair, 
 
 And find not still thy presence there? 
 
 5 If I to heaven shall ascend, 
 
 Thy presence there will me attend ; 
 
 If in the grave I make my bed, 
 
 Lo ! there I find thy presence dread. 
 
 6 If on the morning wings I flee, 
 And dwell in utmost parts of sea, 
 
 Ev'n there thy hand shall guide my way, 
 And thy right hand shall be my stay. 
 
 7 Or if I say, to shun thine eye, 
 In shades of darkness I will lie, 
 Around me then the very night 
 
 "Will shine as shines the noonday light. 
 
 8 From thee the shades can nought disguise; 
 The night is day before thine eyes; 
 
 The darkness is to thee as bright 
 As are the beams of noonday light. 
 
 9 My very reins belong to thee ; 
 Thou in the womb didst cover me ; 
 And I to thee will praise proclaim. 
 For fearful, wondrous is my frame. 
 
 10 Thy works are wonderful, I know ; 
 And when, in depths of earth below, 
 This complicated frame was made, 
 'Twas all before thine eyes displayed. 
 
 11 My substance, yet unformed by thee, 
 Thy searching eye did clearly see : 
 My days were written, every one, 
 "Within thy books, ere yet begun. 
 
 12 Thy thoughts, O God, to me are dear ; 
 How vast their numbers do appear ! 
 More than the sand my reckonings make: 
 I'm still with thee when I awake. 
 
 13 Thou wilt the wicked slay, O God; 
 Depart from me, ye men of blood, 
 "Who speak of thee for ends profane, 
 Thy foes who take thy name in vain. 
 
 14 Do not I hate thy haters, Lord? 
 And thy assailants hold abhorred? 
 A perfect hatred them I show, 
 And count each one to me a foe. 
 
 15 Search me, O God, my heart discern, 
 Try me, my very thoughts to learn ; 
 See if in evil paths I stray, 
 
 And guide me in the eternal way. 
 
 Psalm CXL. 
 
 Moravia, 32. 
 
 1 T OKD, from the ill and froward man 
 _LJ Give me deliverance, 
 
 And do thou safe preserve me from 
 The man of violence : 
 
 2 "Who in their heart things mischievous 
 
 Do meditate alway : 
 And they for war together are 
 Assembled every day. 
 
 3 Even like unto a serpent's tongue 
 
 Their tongues they sharp do make; 
 And underneath ; teir lips there lies 
 The poison of a snake. 
 
15 a. Major. 
 
 Joseph Robinson. 
 
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 PSALMS CXL. CXLI. 
 
 4 Lord, keep me from the wicked's hands 
 
 From violent men me save ; 
 "Who utterly to overthrow 
 My goings purposed have. 
 
 5 The proud have hid a snare and cords, 
 
 For me have spread a net ; 
 Close by the path they have it spread, 
 And gins for me have set. 
 
 6 Then to the Lord thus did I say, 
 
 My God art thou, O Lord ; 
 Then hear my supplication's voice, 
 And help to me afford. 
 
 7 Jehovah, Lord, thou who the strength 
 
 Of my salvation art, 
 Thou to my head in day of war 
 Protection dost impart. 
 
 8 Unto the wicked man, O Lord, 
 
 His wishes do not grant ; 
 Nor further thou his ill device, 
 Lest they themselves should vaunt. 
 
 9 As for the head of those that do 
 
 About encompass me, 
 Even by the mischief of their lips 
 Let thou them covered be. 
 
 10 Let burning coals upon them fall, 
 
 Them cast into the flame, 
 And pits so deep, that they no more 
 May rise out of the same. 
 
 11 A man of evil tongue shall not 
 
 On earth established be : 
 Mischief shall hunt the violent 
 And waste him utterly. 
 
 12 The Lord, I know, will judge the poor, 
 
 Maintain the afflicted's right. 
 
 13 The righteous shall extol thy name : 
 
 The just dwell in thy sight. 
 
 Psalm CXLI. 
 
 Newington, 34. 
 
 1 f\ LORD, I unto thee do cry, 
 \J Do thou make haste to me, 
 And give an ear unto my voice, 
 
 W^hen I cry unto thee. 
 
 2 As incense let my prayer be 
 
 Directed in thine eyes ; 
 And the uplifting of my hands 
 As the evening sacrifice. 
 
 3 Set, Lord, a watch before my mouth, 
 
 Keep of my lips the door. 
 
 4 My heart incline thou not unto 
 
 The ills I should abhor, 
 To practise wicked works with men 
 
 That work iniquity ; 
 And of their dainties let me not 
 
 With them partaker be. 
 
 5 Let him that righteous is me smite, 
 
 It shall a kindness be ; 
 Let him reprove, I shall it count 
 
 A precious oil to me ; 
 Such oil my head shall not refuse ; 
 
 For yet shall come the day 
 When I, in their calamities, 
 
 To God for them shall pray. 
 
 6 When down the sides of nigged rocks 
 
 Their judges shall be cast, 
 Then shall they hear my words ; for they 
 Shall sweet be to their taste. 
 
 7 About the grave's devouring mouth 
 
 Our bones are scattered round, 
 As wood which men do cut and cleave 
 Lies scattered on the ground. 
 
 8 But unto thee, O God the Lord, 
 
 Mine eyes uplifted be : 
 
115b. m. 
 
 Joseph Robinson. 
 
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 PSALMS CXLI. CXLII. CXLIII. 
 
 139 
 
 My soul do not leave destitute ; 
 
 My trust is set on thee. 
 9 Lord, keep me safely from the snares 
 
 Which they for me prepare ; 
 And from the subtle gins of those 
 
 That evil-doers are. 
 
 10 Let workers of iniquity 
 Into their own nets fall, 
 Whilst I do, by thy help, escape 
 The danger of them all. 
 
 Psalm CXLII. 
 
 Chester, 12. 
 
 1 T WITH my voice cried to the Lord, 
 -L With it made my request : 
 
 2 Poured out to him my plaint, to him 
 
 My trouble I expressed. 
 
 3 When overwhelmed my spirit is, 
 
 Then knowest thou my way ; 
 Where I did walk a snare for me 
 They privily did lay. 
 
 4 Look on the right hand, and behold, 
 
 There's none to know me there ; 
 All refuge hath me failed, and none 
 Doth for my soul take care. 
 
 5 I cried to thee ; I said, Thou art 
 
 A refuge, Lord, to me ; 
 Thou art my portion in the land 
 Of those that living be. 
 
 G Because I am brought very low, 
 Attend unto my cry : 
 Me from my persecutors save, 
 Who stronger are than I. 
 m m P rison br ing my soul, that I 
 Thy name may glorify : 
 The j us t shall compass me, when thou 
 "W ith me deal'at bounteously. 
 
 Psalm CXLIII.— nt Ver, 
 
 St. Mary, 47. 
 
 1 T ORD, hear my prayer, regard my cries; 
 JLi And in thy faithfulness 
 
 Give thou an answer unto me, 
 And in thy righteousness. 
 
 2 Thy servant also bring thou not 
 
 In judgment to be tried : 
 Because no living man can be 
 In thy sight justified. 
 
 3 Because the foe pursues my soul, 
 
 My life to earth doth tread ; 
 In darkness he hath made me dwe I ! . 
 As those that are long dead. 
 
 4 My spirit, then, is overwhelmed 
 
 With sore perplexity ; 
 Within me is my very heart 
 Amazed wondrously. 
 
 5 I call to mind the days of old, 
 
 I think upon thy deeds ; 
 On all the work I meditate 
 
 Which from thy hand proceeds. 
 
 6 My hands to thee I stretch ; my soid 
 
 Thirsts as dry land for thee. 
 
 7 Haste, Lord, to hear, my spirit fails : 
 
 Hide not thy face from me ; 
 
 Lest like to them I do become 
 That go down to the dust. 
 
 8 At morn let me thy kinds 
 
 For in thee do I trust. 
 Teacli me the way that I should walk: 
 I lift my soul to I 
 
 9 Lord, free me from my foes ; I flee 
 
 To thee to cover me. 
 
 10 Because thou art my God, to do 
 Thy will do me instruct ; 
 
116. 
 
 140 
 
 PSALMS CXLIII. CXLIV. 
 
 Good is thy Spirit, in a land 
 That plain is me conduct. 
 
 11 Eevive and quicken me, O Lord, 
 
 Even for thine own name's sake; 
 And do thou, in thy righteousness, 
 My soul from trouble take. 
 
 12 And of thy mercy slay my foes ; 
 
 Let all destroyed be 
 That do afflict my soul : for I 
 A servant am to thee. 
 
 Psalm CXLIII. — 2nd Version. 
 
 Broadlands, 69. 
 
 1 r\ LORD, my prayer hear, 
 \J And to my suppliant cry 
 In faithfulness give ear, 
 
 In righteousness reply. 
 
 2 In judgment call not me 
 Thy servant to be tried, 
 No living man can be 
 In thy sight justified. 
 
 3 The foe my soul hath sought, 
 My life to earth doth tread; 
 To darkness me hath brought, 
 As those that long are dead. 
 
 4 My spirit therefore vexed 
 O'erwhelmed is me within ; 
 My heart in me perplexed, 
 And desolate hath been. 
 
 5 Yet I to mind recall 
 What ancient days record, 
 Thy works I ponder all, 
 
 I muse on them, O Loi'd. 
 
 6 To thee I stretch my hands, 
 Do thou my helper be ; 
 Behold as thirsty lands 
 My soul doth long for thee. 
 
 7 Lord, let my prayer prevail, 
 To answer it make speed ; 
 My spirit quite doth fail : 
 Hide not thy face in need ; 
 Lest I be like to those 
 That do in darkness sit, 
 
 Or him that downward goes 
 Into the dreadful pit. 
 
 8 Because I trust in thee, 
 
 Lord, cause me to hear 
 Thy loving-kindness free, 
 When morning doth appear : 
 Make me to know the way 
 Wherein my path should be ; 
 Because my soul each day 
 
 1 do lift up to thee. 
 
 9 O Lord, deliver me 
 From all who me oppose : 
 To thee, my God, I flee, . 
 To hide me from my foes. 
 
 10 No God have I but thee, 
 Teach me to do thy will : 
 Thy Spirit's good, lead me 
 In a plain pathway still. 
 
 11 Lord, for thine own name's sake, 
 Be pleased to quicken me ; 
 
 In righteousness O take 
 My soul from misery. 
 
 12 In mercy cut off those 
 That enemies are to me ; 
 Slay of my soul the foes : 
 I servant am to thee. 
 
 x 
 
 Psalm CXLIV. 
 
 New London, 36. 
 BLESSED ever be the Lord, 
 Who is my strength and might, 
 
117. 
 
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 PSALMS CXLIV. CXLV. 
 
 141 
 
 Who doth instruct my hands to war, 
 My fingers teach to fight : 
 
 2 My goodness, fortress, my high tower, 
 
 Deliverer, and shield, 
 In whom I trust : who under me 
 My people makes to yield. 
 
 3 Lord, what is man, that thou of him 
 
 Dost so much knowledge take ? 
 Or son of man, that thou of him 
 So great account dost make? 
 
 4 Man is like vanity ; his days, 
 
 As shadows, pass away. 
 
 5 Lord, bow thy heavens, come down, touch 
 
 The hills, and smoke shall they, [thou 
 
 6 Cast forth thy lightning, scatter them ; 
 
 Thine arrows shoot, them rout. 
 
 7 Thine hand send from above, me save ; 
 
 From great depths draw me out ; 
 And from the hand of children strange, 
 
 8 Whose mouth speaks vanity ; 
 And their right hand a right hand is 
 
 That works deceitfully. 
 
 9 A new song I to thee will sing, 
 
 Lord, on a psaltery; 
 I on a ten-stringed instrument 
 Will praises sing to thee. 
 
 10 Even he it is that unto kings 
 
 Doth his salvation Bend ; 
 Who his own servant David doth 
 From hurtful sword defend. 
 
 11 O free me from strange children's hand. 
 
 Whose month speaks vanity : 
 And fcheir right hand a right hand is 
 That works deceitfully. 
 
 12 Thai like to well-grown plants our sons 
 
 In time of youth ina\ be : 
 
 Our daughters like to pillars carved 
 In palace fair to see. 
 
 13 That all our garners may be full, 
 
 Store of all kinds may yield ; 
 And that our flocks may thousands bear, 
 Ten thousands in the field. 
 
 14 That strong our oxen be for work. 
 
 That no inbreaking be, 
 Nor going forth ; and that our streets 
 From outcry may be free. 
 
 15 Blest is the people that is found 
 
 In such a case as this ; 
 Yea, greatly is the people blest, 
 Whose God Jehovah is. 
 
 Psalm CXLV. — 1st Vers 
 
 37. 
 
 Nottingham, 
 
 1 T'LL thee extol, my God, King; 
 J. I'll bless thy name always. 
 
 2 Thee will I bless each day, and will 
 
 Thy name for ever praise. 
 
 3 Great is the Lord, much to be praised; 
 
 His greatness search exceeds. 
 
 4 Race unto race shall praise thy works, 
 
 And show thy mighty dee 
 
 5 I of thy glorious maj. rtj 
 
 The honour will record; 
 111 speak of all thy mighty works, 
 Which wondrous are, < >' Lord. 
 
 6 Men of thine acts the mighl shall show 
 
 Thine acts that dreadful are; 
 
 And I, thy glory to advai> 
 Thy greatness will declare. 
 
 7 The memory of thy goodness meat 
 
 They largely shall express; 
 
 With songs of praise they shall extol 
 Thy perfect righteousm ss. 
 
142 
 
 PSALM CXLV. 
 
 8 Jehovah very gracious is, 
 
 In him compassions flow ; 
 In mercy he is very great, 
 And is to anger slow. 
 
 9 The Lord most bountiful extends 
 
 His goodness unto all : 
 And over all that he hath made 
 His tender mercies fall. 
 
 10 Thee all thy works shall praise, O Lord, 
 
 And thee thy saints shall bless ; 
 
 11 They shall thy kingdom's glory show, 
 
 Thy power by speech express : 
 
 12 To make the sons of men to know 
 
 His acts done mightily, 
 And of his kingdom excellent 
 The glorious majesty. 
 
 13 Thy kingdom shall endure for aye, 
 
 Thy reign through ages all. 
 
 14 God raiseth all that are bowed down. 
 
 Upholdeth all that fall. 
 
 15 The eyes of all things wait on thee, 
 
 The giver of all good ; 
 And thou in time convenient dost 
 
 Bestow on them their food. 
 1G Thy bounteous hand thou openest, 
 
 And dost in kindness give 
 Enough to satisfy the wants 
 
 Of all on earth that live. 
 
 17 The Lord is just in all his ways, 
 
 Holy in his works all. 
 
 18 He's near to all that call on him, 
 
 In truth that on him call. 
 
 19 He will accomplish the desire 
 
 Of those that do him fear : 
 He also will deliver them, 
 And he their cry will hear. 
 
 20 The Lord preserves all who him love, 
 
 That nought can them annoy : 
 But he all those that wicked are 
 Will utterly destroy. 
 
 21 My mouth the praises of the Lord 
 
 Shall constantly proclaim ; 
 And let all flesh for ever give 
 Praise to his holy name. 
 
 Psalm CXLV. — 2nd Version. 
 
 New "Winchester, 64. 
 
 1 r\ LORD, thou art my God and King : 
 VJ Thee will I magnify and praise : 
 
 I will thee bless, and gladly sing 
 Unto thy holy name always. 
 
 2 Each day I rise I will thee bless, 
 
 And praise thy name time without end. 
 
 3 Much to be praised, and great God is ; 
 His greatness none can comprehend. 
 
 4 Race shall thy works praise unto race, 
 The mighty acts show done by thee. 
 
 5 I will speak of the glorious grace, 
 And honour of thy majesty; 
 
 Thy wondrous works I will record. 
 G By men the might shall be extolled 
 Of all thy dreadful acts, O Lord ; 
 And I thy greatness will unfold. 
 
 7 They utter shall abundantly 
 The memory of thy goodness great ; 
 And shall sing praises cheerfully, 
 Whilst they thy righteousness relate. 
 
 S The Lord is very gracious, 
 
 And he doth great compassion show ; 
 
 In mercy he is plenteous, 
 
 But unto wrath and anger slow. 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 The following Tunes, for the selection of which the Committee are not responsible, are 
 appended, on the gvund ef tlmr popular use, by order of the General Assembly. 
 
 PSALMS CXLV. CXLVI. 
 
 143 
 
 9 Good unto all men is the Lord : 
 O'er all his works his mercy is. 
 
 10 Thy works all praise to thee afford ; 
 Thy saints, O Lord, thy name shall bless. 
 
 11 The glory of thy kingdom show 
 Shall they, and of thy power tell ; 
 
 12 That so men's sons his deeds may know, 
 His kingdom's glories that excel. 
 
 13 Thy kingdom hath none end at all, 
 It doth through ages all remain. 
 
 14 The Lord upholdeth all that fall, 
 The cast-down raiseth up again. 
 
 15 The eyes of ail things, Lord, attend, 
 And on thee wait that here do live, 
 And thou, in season due, dost send 
 Sufficient food them to relieve. 
 
 1() Yea, thou thine hand dost open wide, 
 And everything dost satisfy 
 That lives and doth on earth abide, 
 Of thy great liberality. 
 
 17 The Lord is just in his ways all, 
 And holy in his works each one. 
 
 18 He's near to all that on him call, 
 Who call in truth on him alone. 
 
 19 The Lord will the desire fulfil 
 ( )f such as truly do him fear : 
 
 In time of need them save he will, 
 For he their earnest cry will hear. 
 
 20 The Lord keeps all in faithfulness, 
 That bear to him a loving heart : 
 But workers all of wickedness 
 
 I -troy will he, and quite subvert. 
 
 21 My mouth the praises <>f the Lord 
 Shall therefore constantly proclaim : 
 Aiul let all tlfsli with one accord 
 Tor ever bless his holy name. 
 
 Psalm CXLVI. 
 
 St. Peter, 49. 
 
 1 T)RAISE ye the Lord : him praise, my 
 
 2 X I'll praise God while I live ; [soul. 
 "While I have being to my God 
 
 In songs I'll praises give. 
 
 3 Trust not in princes, nor man's son, 
 
 In whom there is no stay : 
 
 4 His breath departs, to's earth he turns ; 
 
 That day his thoughts decay. 
 
 5 O happy is that man and blest, 
 
 "Whom Jacob's God doth aid ; 
 "Whose hope upon the Lord doth rest, 
 And on his God is stayed : 
 
 6 Who made the earth and heavens high. 
 
 Who made the swelling deep, 
 And all that is within the same ; 
 "Who truth doth ever keep : 
 
 7 Who righteous judgment executes 
 
 For those oppressed that be, 
 
 "Who to the hungry giveth food, 
 
 And sets the prisoners free. 
 
 8 The Lord doth give the blind their sight, 
 
 The bowed down doth raise : 
 The Lord doth dearly love all those 
 Who walk in upright ways. 
 
 9 The stranger's shield, the widow's stay. 
 
 The orphan's help is he : 
 But yet by him the wicked's way 
 
 Turned upside down shall be, 
 10 The Lord shall reign for evermore : 
 
 Thy God, O Zion. he 
 To generations all shall reign. 
 
 Praise to the Lord gh • 
 
1. Westminster. S.M. Adapted from. Boycc's Chant. 
 
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 PSALM CXLVII. 
 
 Psalm CXLVII— is* Fem™. 
 
 St. Stephen, 50. 
 
 1 T)EAISE ye the Lord ; for it is good 
 X Praise to our God to sing : 
 
 For it is pleasant, and to praise 
 Is a becoming thing. 
 
 2 The Lord builds up Jerusalem, 
 
 And he it is alone 
 That the dispersed of Israel 
 Doth gather into one. 
 
 3 Those that are broken in their heart 
 
 And grieved in their minds 
 He healeth, and their painful wounds 
 He tenderly up-binds. 
 
 4 He counts the number of the stars ; 
 
 He names them every one. 
 
 5 Great is our Lord, and of great power ; 
 
 His wisdom search can none. 
 
 6 The Lord lifts up the meek ; and casts 
 
 The wicked to the ground. 
 
 7 Sing to the Lord, and give him thanks ; 
 
 On harp his praises sound ; 
 
 8 "Who covereth the heaven with clouds, 
 
 Who for the earth below 
 Prepareth rain, who maketh grass 
 Upon the mountains grow. 
 
 9 He gives the beast his food, he feeds 
 
 The ravens young that cry. 
 
 10 His pleasure not in horse's strength, 
 
 Nor in man's legs doth lie. 
 
 11 But in all those that do him fear 
 
 The Lord doth pleasure take ; 
 In those that to his mercy do 
 In hope themselves betake. 
 
 12 The Lord praise, O Jerusalem ; 
 
 Zion, thy God confess : 
 
 13 For thy gates' bars he maketh strong ; 
 
 Thy sons in thee doth bless. 
 
 14 He in thy borders maketh peace ; 
 
 With fine wheat filleth thee. 
 
 15 He sends forth his command on earth, 
 
 His word runs speedily. 
 
 16 Hoar-frost, like ashes, scattereth he ; 
 
 Like wool he snow doth give : 
 
 17 Like morsels casteth forth his ice ; 
 
 Who in its cold can live? 
 
 18 He sendeth forth his mighty word, 
 
 And melteth them again ; 
 His wind he makes to blow, and then 
 The waters flow amain. 
 
 19 The doctrine of his holy word 
 
 To Jacob he doth show; 
 His statutes and his judgments he 
 Gives Israel to know. 
 
 20 Of other nations unto none 
 
 Such favour shown hath he : 
 And they his judgments have not known. 
 Praise to the Lord give ye. 
 
 Psalm CXLVII.— 2nd Version. 
 Bremen, 74. 
 
 PRAISE God ! 'tis good and pleasant, 
 And comely to adore ; 
 Jehovah builds up Salem, 
 
 Her outcasts doth restore. 
 He heals the broken-hearted, 
 
 And makes the wounded live ; 
 The starry hosts he numbers, 
 And names to all doth give. 
 
2. WirkSWOfth. S.M. {In Jamet Green's Collection, 1724.) 
 
 PSALMS CXLVII. CXLVIII. 
 
 L4£ 
 
 3 Our Lord is great and mighty ; 
 
 His wisdom none can know ; 
 The Lord doth raise the lowly, 
 And sinners overthrow. 
 
 4 O thank and praise Jehovah ! 
 
 Praise him on harp with mirth, 
 The heaven with clouds who covers, 
 And sends his rain on earth. 
 
 5 He clothes with grass the mountains, 
 
 And gives the beasts their food ; 
 He hears the crying ravens, 
 
 And feeds their tender brood. 
 G In horse's strength delights not, 
 
 Nor speed of man loves he ; 
 The Lord loves all who fear him, 
 
 And to his mercy flee. 
 
 7 O Salem, praise Jehovah, 
 
 Thy God, O Zion, praise ; 
 For he thy gates lias strengthened, 
 And blessed thy sons with grace. 
 
 8 With peace he'll bless thy borders, 
 
 The finest wheat afford ; 
 He sends forth his commandment, 
 And swiftly speeds his word. 
 
 U Like wool the snow he giveth, 
 Spreads hail o'er all the land, 
 Hoar-frost like ashes scatters ; 
 Who can his cold withstand? 
 
 10 Then forth his word he sendeth, 
 
 He makes his wind to blow; 
 The snow and ice are melted, 
 Again the waters How. 
 
 11 He shows bis word to Jacob, 
 
 To Israel's seed alone ; 
 His statutes and his judgments 
 The heathen have not known. 
 Praise ye the Lord! 
 
 Psalm CXLVIII. — 1st Version. 
 Zwingle, 55. 
 
 1 ~T)RAISE ye the Lord. From heavens him 
 X In heights praise to him be. [praise ; 
 
 2 All ye his angels, praise ye him ; 
 
 His hosts all, praise him ye. 
 
 3 O praise ye him, both sun and moon, 
 
 Praise him, all stars of light. 
 
 4 Ye heavens of heavens him praise, and 
 
 Above the heavens' height. [Hoods 
 
 5 Let all the creatures praise the name 
 
 Of the almighty Lord : 
 For he commanded, and they were 
 Created by his word. 
 
 6 He also, for all times to come, 
 
 Hath them established sure ; 
 He hath appointed them a law, 
 Which ever shall endure. 
 
 7 Praise ye Jehovah from the earth, 
 
 Dragons, and every deep : 
 
 8 Fire, hail, snow, vapour, stormy wind, 
 
 His word that fully keep : 
 
 9 All hills and mountains, fruitful trees, 
 
 And all ye cedars high : 
 
 10 Beasts, and all cattle, creeping things, 
 
 And all ye birds that fly : 
 
 11 Kings of the earth, all tribes of men, 
 
 Princes, earth's judges all : 
 
 12 Young men, and youthful maidens too, 
 
 Old men, and children small. 
 
 13 Let them the Lord's name praise, for it 
 
 Alone is excellent : 
 His glory reacheth far above 
 The earth and firmament. 
 
 1 1 A horn he raiseth for Ins folk, 
 
 To all las saints a praise, 
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 PSALMS CXLVIII. CXLIX. 
 
 To Israel's seed so near to him. 
 Jehovah's glory raise. 
 
 Psalm CXLVIII. — 2nd Version. 
 Dykes. 72. 
 
 1 TT^ROM heaven the Lord confess, 
 JJ In heights his glory raise. 
 
 2 Him let all angels bless, 
 
 Him all his armies praise. 
 
 3 Him glorify 
 
 Sun, moon, and stars ; 
 
 4 Ye higher spheres, 
 And cloudy sky. 
 
 5 Jehovah gave you birth, 
 
 Him therefore glorious make ; 
 To being ye came forth, 
 When he the word but spake. 
 
 6 And from that place, 
 
 Where fixed you be 
 By his decree, 
 You cannot pass. 
 
 7 Praise him from earth below, 
 
 Ye dragons, and ye deeps : 
 
 8 Fire, hail, clouds, wind, and snow, 
 
 Which in command he keeps. 
 
 9 Praise ye his name, 
 
 Hills great and small, 
 Trees low and tall, 
 
 10 Beasts wild and tame. 
 
 All things that creep or fly, 
 
 11 Kings, tribes of every tongue, 
 All princes mean or high, 
 
 12 Both men and virgins young ; 
 
 Even young and old, 
 
 13 Exalt his name ; 
 For much his fame 
 
 Should be extolled. 
 
 Jehovah's name be praised 
 Above both earth and sky; 
 14 For he his saints hath raised, 
 And set their horn on high : 
 Even those that be 
 Of Israel's race, 
 Near to his grace. 
 The Lord praise ye. 
 
 Psalm CXLIX. — 1st Version. 
 
 Leicester, 29. 
 
 PRAISE ye the Lord : unto him sing 
 A new song, and his praise 
 In the assembly of his saints 
 
 In sweet psalms do ye raise. 
 Let Israel in his Maker joy, 
 And to him praises sing : 
 Let all that Zion's children are 
 Be joyful in their King. 
 
 O let them unto his great name 
 
 Give praises in the dance ; 
 Let them with timbrel and with harp 
 
 In songs his praise advance. 
 For God doth pleasxire take in those 
 
 That his own people be ; 
 And he with his salvation sure 
 
 The meek will beautify. 
 
 And in his glory excellent 
 
 Let all his saints rejoice : 
 Let them to him upon then beds 
 
 Aloud lift up their voice. 
 Let in their mouth aloft be raised 
 
 The high praise of the Lord, 
 And let them have in their right hand 
 
 A sharp two-edged sword ; 
 
 To execute the vengeance due 
 Upon the heathen all, 
 
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 147 
 
 And make deserved punishment 
 Upon the people fall ; 
 
 8 With chains as prisoners to bind 
 
 Their kings that them command ; 
 Yea, and with iron fetters strong, 
 The nobles of their land. 
 
 9 On them the judgment to perform 
 
 Found written in his word : 
 An honour this to all his saints. 
 
 do ye praise the Lord. 
 
 Psalm CXLIX. — 2nd Version. 
 Houghton, 
 
 1 (\ PRAISE ye the Lord ! 
 \J Prepare your glad voice, 
 New songs with his saints 
 
 Assembled to sing ; 
 Before his Creator 
 
 Let Israel rejoice, 
 And children of Zion 
 
 Be glad in their King. 
 
 2 And let them his name 
 
 Extol in the dance; 
 With timbrel and harp 
 
 His praises express ; 
 Who always takes pleasure 
 
 His saints to advance, 
 And with his salvation 
 
 The humble to bless. 
 
 3 His saints shall sing loud 
 
 "With glory and joy, 
 And rest undismayed; 
 With songs in the night 
 
 The praise of Jehovah 
 
 Their lips shall employ; 
 A sword in their right hand 
 
 Two-edged for the fight ; 
 
 4 The heathen to judge, 
 
 Their pride to consume ; 
 To fetter their kings, 
 
 Their princes to bind ; 
 To execute on them 
 
 The long-decreed doom ; 
 Such honour for ever 
 
 The holy shall find. Hallelujah. 
 
 Psalm CL. 
 
 Nativity, 33. 
 
 1 T)RAISE ye the Lord. God's praise 
 _L His sanctuary raise ; [within 
 And to him in the firmament 
 
 Of his power give ye praise. 
 
 2 Because of all his mighty acts, 
 
 With praise him magnify : 
 O praise him, as he doth excel 
 In glorious majesty. 
 
 3 Praise him with trumpet's sound ; his 
 
 With psaltery advance: [praise 
 
 4 With timbrel, harp, stringed instruments, 
 
 And organs in the dance. 
 
 5 Praise him on cymbals loud; him praise 
 
 On cymbals sounding high. 
 
 6 Let each thing breathing praise the Lord. 
 
 Praise to the Lord give ye. 
 
4. Arnold, c. 
 
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 TRANSLATIONS AND PABAPHEASES, 
 
 IX VERSE, 
 
 OF SEVERAL PASSAGES OF SACRED SCRIPTURE. 
 
 NOTE.— In appending the Paraphrases and Hymns, the Committee 
 are instructed to state, that the Book of Psalms forms the only 
 Psalmody authorized by the General Assembly. 
 
 I. GEN. L 
 
 1 T ET heav'n arise, let earth appear, 
 JU Said the Almighty Lord : 
 
 The heav'n arose, the earth appear'd, 
 At his creating word. 
 
 2 Thick darkness brooded o'er the deep : 
 
 God said, "Let there be light:" 
 The light shone forth with smiling ray, 
 And scatter'd ancient night. 
 
 3 He bade the clouds ascend on high ; 
 
 The clouds ascend, and bear 
 A wat'ry treasure to the sky, 
 And float upon the air. 
 
 4 The liquid element below 
 
 "Was gather'd by his hand ; 
 The rolling seas together flow, 
 And leave the solid land. 
 
 5 With herbs, and plants, and fruitful trees, 
 
 The new-form'd globe he crown <1, 
 Ere there was rain to bless the soil, 
 Or sun to warm the ground. 
 
 6 Then high in heav'n's resplendent arch 
 
 He plac'd two orbs of light, 
 
 He set the sun to rule the day. 
 
 The moon to rule the night. 
 
 7 Next, from the deep, th' Almighty King 
 
 Did vital beings frame ; 
 Fowls of the air of ev'ry wing, 
 And fish of ev'ry name. 
 
 8 To all the various brutal tribes 
 
 He gave their wondrous birth ; 
 At once the lion and the worm 
 Sprung from the teeming earth. 
 
 9 Then, chief o'er all his works below, 
 
 At last was Adam made ; 
 His Maker's image bless'd his soul, 
 
 And glory crown'd his head. 
 10 Fair in the Almighty Maker's eye 
 
 The whole creation stood. 
 He view'd the fabric he had rais'd ; 
 
 His word pronounc'd it good. 
 
 II. GEX. xxviii. 20-22. 
 
 1 f\ GOD of Bethel ! by whose hand 
 \J Thy people still are fed ; 
 Who through this weary pilgrimage 
 
 Hast all our fathers led : 
 
 2 Our vows, our pray'ra, we now present 
 
 Before thy throne of gran : 
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 PAEAPHEASES II. III. IV. V. 
 
 God of our fathers ! be the God 
 Of their succeeding race. 
 
 3 Through each perplexing path of life 
 
 Our wand'ring footsteps guide ; 
 Give us each day our daily bread, 
 And raiment fit provide. 
 
 4 O spread thy cov'ring wings around, 
 
 Till all our wand'rings cease, 
 And at our Father's lov'd abode 
 Our souls arrive in peace. 
 
 5 Such blessings from thy gracious hand 
 
 Our humble pray'rs implore; 
 And thou shalt be our chosen God, 
 And portion evermore. 
 
 III. JOB i. 21. 
 
 1 "VTAKED as from the earth we came, 
 _LM And enter'd life at first ; 
 Naked we to the earth return, 
 
 And mix with kindred dust. 
 
 2 Whate'er we fondly call our own 
 
 Belongs to heav'n's great Lord ; 
 The blessings lent us for a day 
 Are soon to be restor'd. 
 
 3 'Tls God that lifts our comforts high, 
 
 Or sinks them in the grave : 
 He gives ; and, when he takes away, 
 He takes but what he gave. 
 
 4 Then, ever blessed be his name ! 
 
 His goodness swell'd our store ; 
 His justice but resumes its own ; 
 'Tis ours still to adore. 
 
 IV. JOB iii. 17-20. 
 
 1 TTOW still and peaceful is the grave ! 
 XI Where, life's vain tumults past, 
 
 Th' appointed house, by Heav'n's decree, 
 Receives us all at last. 
 
 2 The wicked there from troubling cease, 
 
 Their passions rage no more ; 
 And there the weary pilgrim rests 
 From all the toils he bore. 
 
 3 There rest the pris'ners, now releas'd 
 
 From slav'ry's sad abode ; 
 No more they hear th' oppressor's voice, 
 Or dread the tyrant's rod. 
 
 4 There servants, masters, small and great, 
 
 Partake the same repose ; 
 And there, in peace, the ashes mix 
 Of those who once were foes. 
 
 5 All, leveU'd by the hand of Death, 
 
 Lie sleeping in the tomb ; 
 Till God in judgment calls them forth, 
 To meet their final doom. 
 
 V. JOB v. 6-12. 
 
 1 fT! HOUGH trouble springs not from the 
 JL Nor sorrow from the ground ; [dust, 
 Yet ills on ills, by Heav'n's decree, 
 
 In man's estate are found. 
 
 2 As sparks in close succession rise, 
 
 So man, the child of woe, 
 Is doom'd to endless cares and toils 
 Through all his life below. 
 
 3 But with my God I leave my cause ; 
 
 From him I seek relief ; 
 To him, in confidence of pray'r, 
 Unbosom all my grief. 
 
 4 Unnumber'd are his wondrous works, 
 
 Unsearchable his ways ; 
 'Tis his the mourning soul to cheer, 
 The bowed down to raise. 
 
 
7. Bexley. cm. 
 
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 VI. JOB viii. 11-22. 
 
 1 mHE rush may rise where waters flow, 
 X And flags beside the stream ; 
 
 But soon their verdure fades and 'dies 
 Before the scorching beam : 
 
 2 So is the sinner's hope cut off; 
 
 Or, if it transient rise, 
 Tis like the spider's airy web, 
 From ev'ry breath that flies. 
 
 3 Fix'd on his house he leans; his house 
 
 And all its props decay : 
 He holds it fast; but, while he holds, 
 J- he tott ring frame gives way 
 
 4 Fair, in his garden, to the sun, 
 
 His boughs with verdure smile ; 
 And, deeply fix'd, his spreading roots 
 Unshaken stand a while. 
 
 5 But forth the sentence flies from Heav'n, 
 
 lhat sweeps him from his place ; 
 W Inch then denies him for its lord 
 Is or owns it knew his face. 
 -iU hlS the J ^ of wi cked men, 
 \\ ho Heav'n 's high laws despise : 
 Ihey quickly fall; and in their room 
 As quickly others rise. 
 7 But, for the just, with gracious care, 
 God will his pow'r employ ; 
 
 He A H f e ^ h , th . eir , H I )S t0 ""« hLs liaise, 
 And fill their hearts with joy. 
 
 VII. JOB ix. 2-10. 
 
 1 TJOW should the sons of Adam's race 
 -L-L Be pure before their I Sod! 
 
 if he contends bo righteousness. 
 
 We sink beneath his rod. 
 
 2 Jf he should mark my words and thoughts 
 
 W ltli strict inquiring eyes, 
 
 PARAPHRASES VI. YII. VIII. 
 
 151 
 
 Co ™ d T for one of th ousand faults 
 The least excuse devise? 
 
 3 Strong is his arm, his heart is wise ■ 
 
 A\ ho dares with him contend 9 
 Or who, that tries th' unequal strife, 
 Shall prosper in the end ? 
 
 4 He makes the mountains feel his wrath 
 
 And their old seats forsake ; 
 The trembling earth deserts her place 
 And all her pillars shake. 
 
 5 He bids the sun forbear to rise; 
 
 Th' obedient sun forbears : 
 His hand with sackcloth spreads the skies 
 And seals up all the stars. 
 G He walks upon the raging sea ; 
 Flies on the stormy wind : 
 None can explore his wondrous way 
 Or his dark footsteps find. 
 
 VIII. JOB xiv. 1-15. 
 
 1 "F^X are thy dayS) aml ful1 ° f w ° e > 
 
 -L O man, of woman born ! 
 Thy doom is written, "Dust thou art 
 And ahalt to dust return." 
 
 2 Behold the emblem of thv state 
 
 In flow're that bloom and die, 
 Or in the shadow's fleeting form, 
 That mocks the gazer's 
 
 3 Guilty and frail, how shalt thou stand 
 
 Before thy sov'reign Lord? 
 Can troubled and polluted springs 
 A hallowM stream afford? 
 
 4 Determined are the days that lly 
 
 Successive o'er thy head ; 
 The number'd hour u on th 
 That lays thee with the dead. 
 
8. Coleshill. cm. 
 
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 PAEAPHKASES VIII. IX. 
 
 152 
 
 5 Great God ! afflict not in thy wrath I 14 Cheer'd by this hope, with patient mind, 
 
 The short allotted span, JP? ™* H ^! hl ft ^If' 
 
 That bounds the few and weary days 
 Of rjilgrimage to man. 
 
 6 All nature dies, and lives again : 
 
 The flow'r that paints the field, 
 The trees that crown the mountain's brow 
 And boughs and blossoms yield, 
 
 7 Resign the honours of their form 
 
 At Winter's stormy blast, 
 And leave the naked leafless plain 
 A desolated waste. 
 
 8 Yet soon reviving plants and flow'rs 
 
 Anew shall deck the plain ; 
 The woods shall hear the voice of Spring, 
 And flourish green again. 
 
 9 But man forsakes this earthly scene, 
 
 Ah ! never to return : 
 Shall any foll'wing spring revive 
 The ashes of the urn? 
 
 10 The mighty flood that rolls along 
 
 Its torrents to the main, 
 Can ne'er recall its waters lost 
 From that abyss again. 
 
 11 So days, and years, and ages past, 
 
 Descending down to night, 
 Can henceforth never more return 
 Back to the gates of light ; 
 
 12 And man, when laid in lonesome grave, 
 
 Shall sleep in Death's dark gloom, 
 Until th' eternal morning wake 
 The slumbers of the tomb. 
 
 13 O may the grave become to me 
 
 The bed of peaceful rest, 
 Whence I shall gladly rise at length, 
 And mingle with the blest ! 
 
 1 11 wait xxeciv u s mgii ucv,±<^ 
 
 Till the appointed period come, 
 
 When death shall set me free. 
 
 IX. JOB xxvi. 6, to the end. 
 
 1 TX7HO can resist th' Almighty arm 
 VV That made the starry sky? 
 
 Or who elude the certain glance 
 Of God's all-seeing eye? 
 
 2 From him no cov'ring vails our crimes ; 
 
 Hell opens to his sight ; 
 And all Destruction's secret snares 
 Lie full disclos'd in light. 
 
 3 Firm on the boundless void of space 
 
 He pois'd the steady pole, 
 And in the circle of his clouds 
 Bade secret waters roll. 
 
 4 While nature's universal frame 
 
 Its Maker's pow'r reveals, 
 His throne, remote from mortal eyes, 
 An awful cloud conceals. 
 
 5 From where the rising day ascends, 
 
 To where it sets in night, 
 He compasses the floods with bounds, 
 And checks their threat'ning might. 
 
 6 The pillars that support the sky 
 
 Tremble at his rebuke ; 
 Through all its caverns quakes the earth, 
 As though its centre shook. 
 
 7 He brings the waters from their beds, 
 
 Although no tempest blows, 
 And smites the kingdom of 'the proud 
 Without the hand of foes. 
 
 8 With bright inhabitants above 
 
 He fills the heav'nly land, 
 And all the crooked serpent's breed 
 Dismay 'd before him stand. 
 
9. Glasgow, cm. 
 
 PAKAPHRASES IX. X. XI. XII. 
 
 9 Few of his works can we survey; 
 These few our skill transcend : 
 But the full thunder of his pow'r 
 AVhat heart can comprehend? 
 
 X. PROV. i. 20-31. 
 
 1 TN streets, and op'nings of the gates, 
 ± Where pours the busy crowd, 
 Thus heav'nly Wisdom lifts her voice, 
 
 And cries to men aloud : 
 
 2 How long, ye scorners of the truth, 
 
 Scornful will ye remain ? 
 How long shall fools their folly love, 
 And hear my words in vain ? 
 
 3 O turn, at last, at my reproof ! 
 
 And, in that happy hour, 
 His bless'd effusions on your heart 
 My Spirit down shall pour. 
 
 4 But since so long, with earnest voice, 
 
 To you in vain I call, 
 Since all my counsels and reproofs 
 Thus ineffectual fall; 
 
 5 The time will come, when humbled low 
 
 In sorrow's evil day, 
 Your voice by anguish shall be taught 
 Hut taught too late, to pray. 
 15 When, like the whirlwind, o'er the deep 
 I "Mies Desolation's blast : 
 Prayra then extorted shall be vain, 
 The hour of mercy past. 
 7 The choice you made has fix'd your doom - 
 For this is Heav'n'a decree, 
 That with the fruits of what he sow'd 
 The sinner fill'd shall be 
 
 153 
 
 ] 
 
 XI. PROV. iii. 13-17. 
 
 HAPPY is the man who bean 
 
 Instruction's warning voice ; 
 
 And who celestial Wisdom makes 
 His early, only choice. 
 
 2 For she has treasures greater far 
 
 Than east or west unfold ; 
 And her rewards more precious are 
 Than all their stores of gold. 
 
 3 In her right hand she holds to new 
 
 A length of happy days ; 
 Riches, with splendid honours join'd 
 Are what her left displays. 
 
 4 She guides the young with innocence, 
 
 In pleasure's paths to tread, 
 A crown of glory she bestows 
 Upon the hoary head. 
 
 5 According as her labours rise, 
 
 So her rewards increase ; 
 Her ways are ways of pleasantness, 
 Aid all her paths are peace. 
 
 XII. PEOV. vi. 6-12. 
 
 1 "\7"E idolent and slothful ! rise, 
 
 ■f View tlie ant's labours, and be wise 
 She has no guide to point her way, 
 No ruler chiding her delay : 
 
 2 Yet see with what incessant cares 
 She for the winter's storm prepares ; 
 In summer she provides her meat. 
 And harvest finds her store complete. 
 
 3 But when will slothful man arise? 
 
 How long shall sleep seal up his | 
 
 Sloth more indulgence still demands; 
 Sloth Shuts the eyes, and folds the hands. 
 i But mark the end; want shall assail, 
 When all your strength and vigour fail; 
 
 Uant, like an aimed man, shall rush 
 Lhe hoary head of age to crush. 
 
10. Howard, cm. 
 
 Samuel Howard, Mus.D. 
 
 
 mmmmm 
 
 ^=T 
 
 154 
 
 PAEAPHRASES XIII. XIV. XV. 
 
 XIII. PROV. viii. 22, to the end. 
 
 1 T7 EEP silence, all ye sons of men, 
 JA. And hear with rev'rence due ; 
 Eternal Wisdom from above 
 
 Thus lifts her voice to you : 
 
 2 I was th' Almighty's chief delight 
 
 From everlasting days, 
 Ere yet his arm was stretched forth 
 The heav'ns and earth to raise. 
 
 3 Before the sea began to flow, 
 
 And leave the solid land, 
 Before the hills and mountains rose, 
 I dwelt at his right hand. 
 
 4 When first he rear'd the arch of heav'n, 
 
 And spread the clouds on air, 
 When first the fountains of the deep 
 He open'd, I was there. 
 
 5 There I was with him, when he stretch'd 
 
 His compass o'er the deep, 
 And charg'd the ocean's swelling waves 
 Within their bounds to keep. 
 
 6 With joy I saw th' abode prepar'd 
 
 Which men were soon to fill : 
 Them from the first of days I lov'd, 
 Unchang'd, I love them still. 
 . 7 Now therefore hearken to my words, 
 Ye children, and be wise : 
 Happy the man that keeps my ways ; 
 The man that shuns them dies. 
 
 8 Where dubious paths perplex the mind, 
 
 Direction I afford ; 
 Life shall be his that follows me, 
 And favour from the Lord. 
 
 9 But he who scorns my sacred laws 
 
 Shall deeply wound his heart, 
 He courts destruction who contemns 
 The counsel I impart. 
 
 XIV. ECCLES. vii. 2-6. 
 
 1 TTTHILEotherscrowdthehouseof mirth, 
 
 VV And haunt the gaudy show, 
 Let such as would with Wisdom dwell, 
 Frequent the house of woe. 
 
 2 Better to weep with those who weep, 
 
 And share th' affiicted's smart, 
 Than mix with fools in giddy joys 
 That cheat and wound the heart. 
 
 3 When virtuous sorrow clouds the face, 
 
 And tears bedim the eye, 
 The soul is led to solemn thought, 
 And wafted to the sky. 
 
 4 The wise in heart revisit oft 
 
 Grief's dark sequester'd cell : 
 
 The thoughtless still with levity 
 
 And mirth delight to dwell. 
 
 5 The noisy laughter of the fool 
 
 Is like the crackling sound 
 Of blazing thorns, which quickly fall 
 In ashes to the ground. 
 
 XV. ECCLES. ix. 4-6, 10. 
 
 IAS long as life its term extends, 
 
 j\_ Hope's blest dominion never ends ; 
 For while the lamp holds on to burn, 
 The greatest sinner may return. 
 
 2 Life is the season God hath giv'n 
 To fly from hell, and rise to heav'n ; 
 That day of grace fleets fast away, 
 And none its rapid course can stay. 
 
 3 The living know that they must die ; 
 But all the dead forgotten lie : 
 Their mem'ry and their name is gone, 
 Alike unknowing and unknown. 
 
11. Irish, cm. 
 
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 PARAPHRASES XY. XVI. XVII. XVIII. 
 
 155 
 
 4 Their hatred and their love is lost, 
 Their envy bury'd in the dust; 
 They have no share in all that's done 
 Beneath the circuit of the sun. 
 
 5 Then what thy thoughts design to do, 
 Still let thy hands with might pursue; 
 Since no device nor work is found, 
 Nor wisdom underneath the ground. 
 
 6 In the cold grave, to which we haste, 
 There are no acts of pardon past : 
 But fix'd the doom of all remains, 
 -Viid everlasting silence reigns. 
 
 XVI. ECCLES. xii. 1. 
 
 1 TN life's gay morn, when sprightly youth 
 JL With vital ardour glows, 
 
 And shines in all the fairest charms 
 Which beauty can disclose ; 
 
 2 Deep on thy soul, before its pow'rs 
 
 Are yet by vice enslav'd, 
 Be thy Creator's glorious name 
 And character engrav'd. 
 
 ."» For soon the shades of grief shall cloud 
 The sunshine of thy days; 
 And cares, and toils, in endless round, 
 Encompass all thy ways. 
 4 Soon shall thy heart the woes of age 
 In mournful groans deplore, 
 And sadly muse on former joys, 
 That now return no more. 
 
 XVII. ISAIAH i. 10-19. 
 
 1 T) ULERS of Sodom ! hear the voice 
 II Of licav'n's eternal Lord; 
 Men of ( romorrah ! bead your ear 
 
 Submissive to his word. 
 
 2 'Tis thus he speaks : To what intent 
 
 Are your oblations vain ? 
 Why load my altars with your gifts, 
 Polluted and profane ? 
 
 3 Burnt-off'rings long may blaze to heav'n, 
 
 And incense cloud the skies ; 
 The worship and the worshipper 
 Are hateful in my eyes. 
 
 4 Your rites, your fasts, your pray 'rs, I scorn, 
 
 And pomp of solemn days : 
 I know your hearts are full of guile, 
 And crooked are your ways. 
 
 5 But cleanse your hands, ye guilty race, 
 
 And cease from deeds of sin ; 
 Learn in your actions to be just, 
 And pure in heait within. 
 
 6 Mock not my name with honours vain, 
 
 But keep my holy laws ; 
 Do justice to the friendless poor, 
 And plead the widow's cause. 
 
 7 Then though your guilty souls are stainu 
 
 "With sins of crimson dye, 
 Yet, through my grace, with snow 
 In whiteness they shall vie. 
 
 XVIII. ISAIAH ii. 2-6. 
 
 1 "DEHOLD! the mountain of the Lord 
 -D In latter days shall rise 
 
 On mountain tops above the hills. 
 And draw the wond'ring eyes. 
 
 2 To this the joyful nations round. 
 
 All tribes and tongues shall flow ; 
 
 Up to the hill of God, they'll say, 
 
 And to his house we'll go. 
 
 3 The beam that shines from Sion hill 
 
 Shall lighten every land ; 
 
12. Lancaster, cm. 
 
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 PAEAPHEASES XVIII. XIX. XX. 
 
 The King who reigns in Salem's tow'rs 
 Shall all the world command. 
 
 4 Among the nations he shall judge ; 
 
 His judgments truth shall guide ; 
 His sceptre shall protect the just, 
 And quell the sinner's pride. 
 
 5 No strife shall rage, nor hostile feuds 
 
 Disturb those peaceful years ; 
 To ploughshares men shall beat their 
 To pruning-hooks their spears, [swords, 
 
 6 No longer hosts encount'ring hosts 
 
 Shall crowds of slain deplore : 
 They hang the trumpet in the hall, 
 And study war no more. 
 
 7 Come then, O house of Jacob ! come 
 
 To worship at his shrine ; 
 And, walking in the light of God, 
 With holy beauties shine. 
 
 XIX. ISAIAH ix. 2-8. 
 
 1 rPHE race that long in darkness pin'd 
 -L Have seen a glorious light ; 
 
 The people dwell in day, who dwelt 
 In death's surrounding night. 
 
 2 To hail thy rise, thou better Sun ! 
 
 The gathering nations come, 
 
 Joyous, as when the reapers bear 
 
 The harvest treasures home. 
 
 3 For thou our burden hast remov'd, 
 
 And quell'd th' oppressor's sway, 
 Quick as the slaughter'd squadrons fell 
 In Midian's evil day. 
 
 4 To us a Child of hope is born ; 
 
 To us a Son is giv'n ; 
 Him shall the tribes of earth obey, 
 Him all the hosts of heav'n. 
 
 5 His name shall be the Prince of Peace, 
 
 For evermore ador'd, 
 The Wonderful, the Counsellor, 
 The great and mighty Lord. 
 
 6 His pow'r increasing still shall spread, 
 
 His reign no end shall know ; 
 Justice shall guard his throne above, 
 And peace abound below. 
 
 XX. ISAIAH xxvi. 1-7. 
 
 1 TTOW glorious Sion's courts appear, 
 XI The city of our God ! 
 
 His throne he hath establish 'd here, 
 Here fix'd his lov'd abode. 
 
 2 Its walls, defended by his grace, 
 
 No pow'r shall e'er o'erthrow, 
 Salvation is its bulwark sure 
 Against th' assailing foe. 
 
 3 Lift up the everlasting gates, 
 
 The doors wide open fling ; 
 Enter, ye nations, who obey 
 The statutes of our King. 
 
 4 Here shall ye taste unmingled joys, 
 
 And dwell in perfect peace, 
 Ye, who have known Jehovah's name, 
 And trusted in his grace. 
 
 5 Trust in the Lord, for ever trust, 
 
 And banish all your fears ; 
 Strength in the Lord Jehovah dwells 
 Eternal as his years. 
 
 6 What though the wicked dwell on high, 
 
 His arm shall bring them low ; 
 Low as the caverns of the grave 
 Their lofty heads shall bow. 
 
 7 Along the dust shall then be spread 
 
 Their tow'rs, that brave the skies : 
 On them the needy 's feet shall tread, 
 And on their ruins rise. 
 
13. Old Peterborough, cm. 
 
 i — [ 
 
 mm 
 
 PAKAPHRASES XXL XXII. XXIII, 
 
 157 
 
 XXL ISAIAH xxxiii. 13-18. 
 
 1 A TTEND, ye tribes that dwell remote, 
 ±x Ye tribes at hand, give ear ; 
 
 Th' upright in heart alone have hope, 
 The false in heart have fear. 
 
 2 The man who walks with God in truth, 
 
 And ev'ry guile disdains ; 
 Who hates to lift oppression's rod, 
 And scorns, its shameful gains ; 
 
 3 Whose soul abhors the impious bribe 
 
 That tempts from truth to stray, 
 And from th' enticing snares of vice 
 Who turns his eyes away : 
 
 4 His dwelling, 'midst the strength of rocks 
 
 Shall ever stand secure ; 
 His Father will provide his bread, 
 His water shall be sure. 
 
 5 For him the kingdom of the just 
 
 Afar doth glorious shine ; 
 And he the King of kings shall see 
 In majesty divine. 
 
 XXII. . ISAIAH xl. 27, to the end. 
 
 1 W HY l )0Ur ' st thou forth thine anxi.rus 
 
 TT Despairing of relief, [plaint, 
 
 As if the Lord o'erlook'd thy cause, 
 And did not heed thy grief? 
 
 2 Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard, 
 
 That firm remains on high 
 The everlasting throne of Him 
 Who form'd the earth and sky? 
 
 '■> Art thou afraid his power shall fail 
 When comes thy evil day? 
 And can an all-creating arm 
 Grow weary or decay ? 
 
 ! 4 Supreme in wisdom as in pow'r 
 The Bock of ages stands ; 
 Though him thou canst not see, nor trace 
 The working of his hands. 
 
 5 He gives the conquest to the weak, 
 
 Supports the fainting heart ; 
 And courage in the evil hour 
 His heav'nly aids impart. 
 
 6 Mere human pow'r shall fast decay, 
 
 And youthful vigour cease ; 
 But they who wait upon the Lord, 
 In strength shall still increase. 
 
 7 They with unweary'd feet shall tread 
 
 The path of life divine ; 
 With growing ardour onward move, 
 With growing brightness shine. 
 
 8 On eagles' wings they mount, they soar, 
 
 Their wings are faith and love, 
 Till, past the cloudy regions here, 
 They rise to heav'n above. 
 
 XXIII. ISAIAH xlii. 1-13. 
 
 1 T^ EH0LD m Y Servant ! see him rise 
 JL> Exalted in my might ! 
 
 Him have I chosen, and in him 
 I place supreme delight. 
 
 2 On him, in rich effusion pour'd, 
 
 My Spirit shall descend ; 
 My truths and judgment* he shall show 
 To earth's remotest end. 
 
 3 Gentle and still shall be his voice, 
 
 No threats from him proceed ; 
 The smoking flax he shall not quench, 
 Nor break the bruised x . ,\. 
 
 4 The feeble spark to flames he'll raise; 
 
 The weak will not despise; 
 
14. St. George, c 
 
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 158 
 
 PAEAPHRASES XXIII. XXIV. 
 
 . Judgment he shall bring forth to truth, 
 And make the fallen rise. 
 
 5 The progress of his zeal and pow'r 
 
 Shall never know decline, 
 Till foreign lands and distant isles 
 Receive the law divine. 
 
 6 He who erected heav'n's bright arch, 
 
 And bade the planets roll, 
 Who peopled all the climes of earth, 
 And form'd the human soul, 
 
 7 Thus saith the Lord, Thee have I rais'd, 
 
 My Prophet thee install ; 
 In right I've rais'd thee, and in strength 
 I'll succour whom I call. 
 
 8 I will establish with the lands 
 
 A covenant in thee, 
 To give the Gentile nations light ; 
 And set the pris'ners free : 
 
 9 Asunder burst the gates of brass ; 
 
 The iron fetters fall ; 
 And gladsome light and liberty 
 Are straight restor'd to all. 
 
 10 I am the Lord, and by the name 
 
 Of great Jehovah known ; 
 
 No idol shall usurp my praise, 
 
 Nor mount into my throne. 
 
 11 Lo ! former scenes, predicted once, 
 
 Conspicuous rise to view ; 
 And future scenes, predicted now, 
 Shall be accomplished too. 
 
 12 Sing to the Lord in joyful strains ! 
 
 Let earth his praise resound, 
 Ye who upon the ocean dwell, 
 And fill the isles around! 
 
 13 O city of the Lord ! begin 
 
 The universal song ; 
 
 And let the scatter'd villages 
 The cheerful notes prolong. 
 
 14 Let Kedar's wilderness afar 
 
 Lift up its lonely voice ; 
 And let the tenants of the rock 
 With accents rude rejoice; 
 
 15 Till 'midst the streams of distant lands 
 
 The islands sound his praise ; 
 And all combin'd, with one accord, 
 Jehovah's glories raise. 
 
 XXIV. ISAIAH xlix. 13 17. 
 
 1 "\7E heav'ns, send forth your song of 
 
 X Earth, raise your voice below ! [praise ! 
 Let hills and mountains join the hymn, 
 And joy through nature flow. 
 
 2 Behold how gracious is our God ! 
 
 Hear the consoling strains, 
 In which he cheers our drooping hearts, 
 And mitigates our pains. 
 
 3 Cease ye, when days of darkness como, 
 
 In sad dismay to mourn, 
 As if the Lord could leave his saints 
 Forsaken or forlorn. 
 
 4 Can the fond mother e'er forget 
 
 The infant whom she bore ? 
 And can its plaintive cries be heard, 
 Nor move compassion more? 
 
 5 She may forget : nature may fail 
 
 A parent's heart to move ; 
 But Sion on my heart shall dwell 
 In everlasting love. 
 
 6 Full in my sight, upon my hands 
 
 I have engrav'd her name : 
 My hands shall build her ruin'd walls, 
 And raise her broken frame. 
 
1 5. St. Lawrence, cm. 
 
 R. A. Smith. 
 
 PAKAPHRASES XXV. XXVI. 
 
 159 
 
 XXV. ISAIAH liii. 
 
 1 TTOW few receive with cordial faith 
 XX The tidings which we bring? 
 How few have seen the arm reveal'd 
 
 Of heav'n's eternal King? 
 
 2 The Saviour comes ! no outward pomp 
 
 Bespeaks his presence nigh ; 
 No earthly beauty shines in him 
 To draw the carnal eye. 
 
 3 Fair as a beauteous tender flow'r 
 
 Amidst the desert grows, 
 So slighted by a rebel race 
 The heav'nly Saviour rose. 
 
 4 Rejected and despis'd of men, 
 
 Behold a man of woe ! 
 Grief was his close companion still 
 Through all his life below. 
 
 5 Yet all the griefs he felt were ours, 
 
 Ours were the woes he bore : 
 Pangs, not his own, his spotless soul 
 
 With bitter anguish tore. 
 G We held him as condemn'd by Heav'n, 
 
 An outcast from his God, 
 While for our sins he groan 'd, he bled, 
 
 Beneath his Father's rod. 
 
 7 His sacred blood hath wash'd our souls 
 
 From sin's polluted stain ; 
 His stripes have heal'd us, and his death 
 Etevivd our souls again. 
 
 8 "We all, like sheep, had gone astray 
 
 In ruin's fatal road : 
 On him were our transgreasi ons laid; 
 He bore the mighty load. 
 
 9 Wrong*d and oppress'd, how meekly he 
 
 In patient silence stood ! 
 Mute, aceful harmless lamb, 
 
 When brought to shed its blood. 
 
 10 Who can his generation tell? 
 
 JFrom prison see him led ! 
 With impious show of law condemn'd, 
 And number'd with the dead. 
 
 11 'Midst sinners low in dust he lay ; 
 
 The rich a grave supply 'd : 
 Unspotted was his blameless life; 
 Unstained by sin he dy'd. 
 
 12 Yet God shall raise his head on high, 
 
 Though thus he brought him low; 
 His sacred off 'ring, when complete, 
 Shall terminate his woe. 
 
 13 For, saith the Lord, my pleasure then 
 
 Shall prosper in his hand ; 
 His shall a num'rous offspring be, 
 And still his honours stand. 
 
 14 His soul, rejoicing, shall behold 
 
 The purchase of his pain ; 
 And all the guilty whom he sav'd 
 Shall bless Messiah's reign. 
 
 15 He with the great shall share the spoil, 
 
 And baffle all his foi 
 Though rank'd with Burners, here he fell, 
 A conqueror he rose. 
 
 16 He dy'd to hear the guilt of men, 
 
 That sin might be forgiv'n : 
 He lives to bless them and defend, 
 And plead their cause in heav'n. 
 
 XXVI. ISAIAH It. 
 
 1 TJO ! ye that thirst, approach the spring 
 XX Where living waters flow : 
 
 ■ ed fountain all 
 Without a price may go. 
 
 2 How long to streams of false delight 
 
 Will ye in crowds repair? 
 
16. Salzburg, cm. 
 
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 160 
 
 PARAPHRASES XXVI. XXVII. 
 
 How long your strength and substance 
 On trifles, light as air? [waste 
 
 3 My stores afford those rich supplies 
 
 That health and pleasure give : 
 
 Incline your ear, and come to me ; 
 
 The soul that hears shall live. 
 
 4 With you a cov'nant I will make, 
 
 That ever shall endure ; 
 The hope which gladden'd David's heart 
 My mercy hath made sure. 
 
 5 Behold he comes ! your leader comes, 
 
 With might and honour crown'd ; 
 A witness who shall spread my name 
 To earth's remotest bound. 
 
 6 See ! nations hasten to his call 
 
 From ev'ry distant shore ; 
 Isles, yet unknown, shall bow to him, 
 And Israel's God adore. 
 
 7 Seek ye the Lord while yet his ear 
 
 Is open to your call ; 
 While offer'd mercy still is near, 
 Before his footstool fall. 
 
 8 Let sinners quit their evil ways, 
 
 Their evil thoughts forego, 
 And God, when they to him return, 
 Returning grace will show. 
 
 9 He pardons with o'erfl owing love : 
 
 For, hear the voice divine ! 
 My nature is not like to yours, 
 Nor like your ways are mine : 
 
 10 But far as heav'n's resplendent orbs 
 
 Beyond earth's spot extend, 
 As far my thoughts, as far my ways, 
 Your ways and thoughts transcend. 
 
 11 And as the rains from heav'n distil, 
 
 Nor thither mount again, 
 
 But swell the earth with fruitful juice, 
 And all its tribes sustain : 
 
 12 So not a word that flows from me 
 
 Shall ineffectual fall ; 
 But universal nature prove 
 Obedient to my call. 
 
 13 With joy and peace shall then be led 
 
 The glad converted lands ; 
 The lofty mountains then shall sing, 
 The forests clap their hands. 
 
 14 Where briers grew 'midst barren wilds, 
 
 Shall firs and myrtles spring ; 
 And nature, through its utmost bounds, 
 Eternal praises sing. 
 
 XXVII. ISAIAH lvii. 15, 16. 
 
 1 nnHUS speaks the high and lofty One ; 
 X Ye tribes of earth, give ear ; 
 
 The words of your Almighty King 
 With sacred rev'rence hear : 
 
 2 Amidst the majesty of heav'n 
 
 My throne is fix'd on high ; 
 And through eternity I hear 
 The praises of the sky : 
 
 3 Yet, looking down, I visit oft 
 
 The humble hallow'd cell ; 
 And with the penitent who mourn 
 'Tis my delight to dwell ; 
 
 4 The downcast spirit to revive, 
 
 The sad in soul to cheer ; 
 And from the bed of dust the man 
 Of heart contrite to rear. 
 
 5 With me dwells no relentless wrath 
 
 Against the human race; 
 The souls which I have form'd shall find 
 A refuge in my grace. 
 
17. Scarborough, cm. 
 
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 PARAPHKASES XXVIII. XXIX. XXX 
 
 XXVIII. ISAIAH lviii. 5-9. 
 
 1 A TTEND, and mark the solemn fast 
 XX Which to the Lord is dear ; 
 Disdain the false unhallow'd mask 
 
 Which vain dissemblers wear. 
 
 2 Do I delight in sorrow's dress? 
 
 Saith he who reigns above ; 
 The hanging head and rueful look, 
 Will they attract my love? 
 
 3 Let such as feel oppression's load 
 
 Thy tender pity share : 
 And let the helpless, homeless poor, 
 Be thj peculiar care. 
 
 4 Go, bid the hungry orphan be 
 
 With thy abundance blest; 
 Invite the wand'rer to thy gate, 
 And spread the couch of rest. 
 
 5 Let him who pines with piercing cold 
 
 By thee be warm'd and clad ; 
 Be thine the blissful task to make 
 The downcast mourner glad. 
 G Then, bright as morning, shall come forth, 
 In peace and joy, thy days ; 
 And glory from the Lord above 
 Shall shine on all thy ways. 
 
 XXIX. LAM. iii. 37-40. 
 
 1 A MIDST the mighty, where is he 
 XX "\\ ho saith, and it is done? 
 Each varying scene of changeful life 
 
 Is from the Lord alone. 
 
 2 He gives in gladsome bow'rs to dwell, 
 
 Or clothes in sorrow's shroud ; 
 His hand hath form'd the light, Ins hand 
 Hath form'd the dark ning cloud. 
 
 1C1 
 
 3 Why should a living man complain 
 
 Beneath the chast'ning rod? 
 
 Our sins afflict us ; and the cross 
 
 Must bring us back to God. 
 
 4 O sons of men ! with anxious care 
 
 Your hearts and ways explore ; 
 Return from paths of vice to God : 
 Return, and sin no more ! 
 
 XXX. HOSEA vi. 1-4. 
 
 1 pOME, let us to the Lord our God 
 \J With contrite hearts return ; 
 Our God is gracious, nor will leave 
 
 The desolate to mourn. 
 
 2 His voice commands the tempest forth, 
 
 And stills the stormy wave ; 
 And though his arm be strong to smite, 
 Tis also strong to save. 
 
 3 Long hath the night of sorrow reign 'd ; 
 
 The dawn shall bring us light : 
 God shall appear, and we shall rise 
 With gladness in his sight, 
 
 4 Our hearts, if God we seek to know, 
 
 Shall know him, and rejoice; 
 
 His coming like the morn shall be, 
 
 Like morning songs his voice. 
 
 5 As dew upon the tender herb, 
 
 Diffusing fragrance round; 
 As show'rs that usher in the spring, 
 And cheer the thirsty ground : 
 
 6 So shall his presence bless our souls, 
 
 And shed a joj fu] light : 
 That hallow'd morn shall chase away 
 The sorrows of the night. 
 
18. Sheffield, cm. 
 
 ->mm 
 
 162 
 
 PARAPHRASES XXXI. XXXII. XXXIII. 
 
 XXXI. MIC AH vi. 6-< 
 
 1 mHUS speaks the heathen: How shall 
 JL The Pow'r Supreme adore? [man 
 With what accepted off'rings come 
 
 His mercy to implore? 
 
 2 Shall clouds of incense to the skies 
 
 With grateful odour speed? 
 Or victims from a thousand hills 
 Upon the altar bleed? 
 
 3 Does justice nobler blood demand 
 
 To save the sinner's life? ? 
 
 Shall, trembling, in his offspring s side 
 The father plunge the knife? 
 
 4 No : God rejects the bloody rites 
 
 Which blindfold zeal began; 
 His oracles of truth proclaim 
 The message brought to man. 
 
 5 He what is good hath clearly shown, 
 
 O favour'd race ! to thee ; 
 And what doth God require of those 
 Who bend to him the knee? 
 
 6 Thy deeds, let sacred justice rule ; 
 
 Thy heart, let mercy fill ; 
 And, walking humbly with thy God, 
 To him resign thy will. 
 
 XXXII. HAB. iii. 17, 18. 
 
 1 TTTHAT though no flow'rs the fig-tree 
 
 VV Though vines their fruit deny,[clothe, 
 The labour of the olive fail, 
 And fields no meat supply? 
 
 2 Though from the fold, with sad surprise, 
 
 My nock cut off I see ; 
 Though famine pine in empty stalls, 
 Where herds were wont to be? 
 
 3 Yet in the Lord will I be glad, 
 
 And glory in his love : 
 In him I'll joy, who will the God 
 Of my salvation prove. 
 
 4 He to my tardy feet shall lend 
 
 The swiftness of the roe ; 
 Till, rais'd on high, I safely dwell 
 Beyond the reach of woe. 
 
 5 God is the treasure of my soul, 
 
 The source of lasting joy ; 
 A joy which want shall not impair, 
 Nor death itself destroy. 
 
 XXXIII. MAT. vi. 9-14. 
 
 1 T7ATHER of all ! we bow to thee, 
 JJ Who dwell'st in heav'n ador'd ; 
 But present still through all thy works, 
 
 The universal Lord. 
 
 2 For ever hallow'd be thy name 
 
 By all beneath the skies ; 
 And may thy kingdom still advance, 
 Till grace to glory rise. 
 
 3 A grateful homage may we yield, 
 
 With hearts resign'd to thee ; 
 And as in heav'n thy will is done, 
 On earth so let it be. 
 
 4 From day to day we humbly own 
 
 The hand that feeds us still : 
 Give us our bread, and teach to rest 
 Contented in thy will. 
 
 5 Our sins before thee we confess ; 
 
 O may they be forgiven! 
 As we to others mercy show, 
 We mercy beg from Heav'n. 
 C Still let thy grace our life direct ; 
 From evil guard our way ; 
 
 
19. Tiverton, cm. 
 
 Rev. J. Grigg. 
 
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 PAEAPHKASES XXXIII. XXXIV. XXXV. XXXVI. 
 
 163 
 
 And in temptation's fatal path 
 Permit us not to stray. 
 
 7 For thine the pow'r, the kingdom thine ; 
 All glory's due to thee : 
 Thine from eternity they were, 
 And thine shall ever be. 
 
 XXXIV. MAT. xi. 25, to the end. 
 
 1 rPHUS spoke the Saviour of the world, 
 -L And rais'd his eyes to heav'n : 
 
 To thee, O Father ! Lord of all, 
 Eternal praise be given. 
 
 2 Thou to the pure and lowly heart 
 
 Hast heav'nly truth reveal'd ; 
 Which from the self-conceited mind 
 Thy wisdom hath conceal'd. 
 
 3 Ev'n so ! thou, Father, hast ordain'd 
 
 Thy high decree to stand ; 
 Nor men nor angels may presume 
 The reason to demand. 
 
 4 Thou only know'st the Son : from thee 
 
 My kingdom I receive ; 
 And none the Father know but they 
 Who in the Son believe. 
 
 5 Come then to me, all ye who groan, 
 
 With guilt and fears opprest; 
 Resign to me the willing heart, 
 
 And I will give you rest. 
 Take up my yoke, and learn of me 
 
 The meek and lowly mind ; 
 And thus your we;u v troubled souls 
 
 Repose and peace shall find. 
 
 7 For light and gentle is my yoke ; 
 The burden I im] 
 Shall ease the heart, which groan'd before 
 Beneath a load of woes. 
 
 XXXV. MAT. xxvi. 26-29. 
 
 1 TTYWAS on that night, when doom'd to 
 
 X The eager rage of ev'ry foe, [know 
 That night in which he was betray 'd, 
 The Saviour of the world took bread : 
 
 2 And, after thanks and glory giv'n 
 
 To him that rules in earth and heav'n, 
 That symbol of his flesh he broke, 
 And thus to all his foll'wers spoke : 
 
 3 My broken body thus I give 
 
 For you, for all ; take, eat, and live ; 
 
 And oft the sacred rite renew, 
 
 That brings my wondrous love to view. 
 
 4 Then in his hands the cup he rais'd, 
 And God anew he thank'd and prais'd; 
 While kindness in his bosom glow'd, 
 And from his lips salvation now'd. 
 
 5 My blood I thus pour forth, he cries, 
 To cleanse the soul in sin that lies ; 
 In this the covenant is seal'd, 
 
 And Heav'n 's eternal grace reveal'd. 
 G With love to man this cup is fraught, 
 Let all partake the sacred draught; 
 Through latest ages let it pour, 
 In mem'ry of my dying hour. 
 
 XXXVI. LUKE i. 46-56. 
 
 1 "|\T"Y soul and spirit, fill'd with joy, 
 _LVJ_ My God and Saviour prai 
 Whose goodness did from poor estate 
 
 His humble handmaid raise. 
 
 2 Me bless'd of God, the God of might, 
 
 All ages shall proclaim ; 
 From age to age his mercy lasts, 
 And holy is his name. 
 
20. St. Asaph, d.c.m. 
 
 Giornovichi. 
 
 
 
 164 
 
 PARAPHRASES XXXVI. XXXYII. XXXVIII. 
 
 3 Strength with his arm th 'Almighty show'd; 
 
 The proud his looks abas'd ; 
 He cast the mighty to the ground, 
 The meek to honour rais'd. 
 
 4 The hungry with good things were fill'd, 
 
 The rich with hunger pin'd : 
 
 He sent his servant Isr'el help, 
 
 And call'd his love to mind ; 
 
 5 Which to our fathers' ancient race 
 
 His promise did ensure, 
 To Abrah'm and his chosen seed, 
 For ever to endure. 
 
 XXXVII. LUKE ii. 8-15. 
 
 1 "\T7HILE humble shepherds watch 'd their 
 
 V V In Bethleh'm's plains by night, [flocks 
 An angel sent from heav'n appear'd, 
 And fill'd the plains with light. 
 
 2 Fear not, he said, (for sudden dread 
 
 Had seiz'd their troubled mind ;) 
 Glad tidings of great joy I bring 
 To you, and all mankind. 
 
 3 To you, in David's town, this day 
 
 Is born, of David's line, 
 The Saviour, who is Christ the Lord ; 
 And this shall be the sign : 
 
 4 The heav'nly babe you there shall find 
 
 To human view display'd, 
 All meanly wrapt in swaddling-bands, 
 And in a manger laid. 
 
 5 Thus spake the seraph ; and forthwith 
 
 Appear'd a shining throng 
 Of angels, praising God; and thus 
 Address'd their joyful song : 
 
 6 All glory be to God on high, 
 And to the earth be peace ; 
 Good-will is shown by Heav'n to men, 
 And never more shall cease. 
 
 XXXVIII. LUKE ii. 25-33. 
 
 1 TUST and devout old Simeon liv'd; 
 To him it was reveal'd, 
 
 That Christ, the Lord, his eyes should see 
 Ere death his eyelids seal'd. 
 
 2 For this consoling gift of Heav'n 
 
 To Isr'el's fallen state, 
 From year to year with patient hope 
 The aged saint did wait. 
 
 3 Nor did he wait in vain ; for, lo ! 
 
 Eevolving years brought round, 
 In season due, the happy day, 
 "Which all his wishes crown'd. 
 
 4 "When Jesus, to the temple brought 
 
 By Mary's pious care, 
 As Heav'n's appointed rites requir'd, 
 To God was offer'd there, 
 
 5 Simeon into those sacred courts 
 
 A heav'nly impulse drew; 
 He saw the Virgin hold her Son, 
 And straight his Lord he knew. 
 
 6 With holy joy upon his face 
 
 The good old father smil'd ; 
 Then fondly in his wither'd arms 
 He clasp'd the promis'd child : 
 
 7 And while he held the heav'n-born babe, 
 
 Ordain'd to bless mankind, 
 Thus spoke, with earnest look, and heart 
 Exulting, yet resign 'd : 
 
 8 Now, Lord ! according to thy word, 
 
 Let me in peace depart ; 
 
tei 
 
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 PARAPHKASES XXXVIII. XXXIX. XL. 
 
 Mine eyes have thy salvation seen, 
 
 And gladness fills my heart. 
 
 9 At length my arms embrace my Lord, 
 
 Now let their vigour cease ; 
 
 At last my eyes my Saviour see, 
 
 Now let them close in peace. 
 
 10 This great salvation, long prepar'd, 
 
 And now disclos'd to view, 
 Hath prov'd thy love was constant still, 
 And promises were true. 
 
 11 That Sun I now behold, whose light 
 
 Shall heathen darkness chase ; 
 And rays of brightest glory pour 
 Around thy chosen race. 
 
 XXXIX. LUKE iv. 18, 19. 
 
 1 TTARK, the glad sound, the Saviour 
 -LA The Saviour promised long ; [comes ! 
 Let ev'ry heart exult with joy, 
 
 And ev'ry voice be song ! 
 
 2 On him the Spirit, largely shed, 
 
 Exerts its sacred fire ; 
 Wisdom and might, and zeal and love, 
 His holy breast inspire. 
 
 3 He comes ! the pris'ners to relieve, 
 
 In Satan's bondage held ; 
 The gates of brass before him burst, 
 The iron fetters yield. 
 
 4 He comes ! from dark'ning scales of vice 
 
 lo clear the inward sight; 
 And on the eye-balls of the blind 
 To pour celestial light. 
 
 5 He comes ! the broken hearts to bind, 
 
 The bleeding souls to cure ; 
 And with the treasures of his grace 
 T' enrich the humble poor. 
 
 165 
 
 6 The sacred year has now revolv'd, 
 
 Accepted of the Lord, 
 When Heav'n's high promise is fulfill'd, 
 And Isr'el is restor'd. 
 
 7 Our glad hosannahs, Prince of Peace ! 
 
 Thy welcome shall proclaim ; 
 And heav'n's exalted arches ring 
 With thy most honour'd name. 
 
 XL. LUKE xv. 13-25. 
 
 1 rpHE wretched prodigal behold 
 -L In mis'ry lying low, 
 
 Whom vice had sunk from high estate, 
 And plung'd in want and woe. 
 
 2 While I, despis'd and scorn'd, he cries, 
 
 Starve in a foreign land, 
 The meanest in my father's house 
 Is fed with bounteous hand : 
 
 3 I'll go, and with a mourning voice, 
 
 Fall down before his face : 
 Father! I've sinn'd 'gainst Heav'n and 
 Nor can deserve thy grace. [thee, 
 
 4 He said, and hasten 'd to his home, 
 
 To seek his father's love : 
 
 The father sees him from afar, 
 
 And all his bowels move. 
 
 5 He ran, and fell upon his neck, 
 
 Embrac'd and kiss'd his son : 
 The grieving prodigal bewail'd 
 The follies he had done, 
 i No more, my father, can I hope 
 To find paternal grace; 
 My utmost wish is to obtain 
 A servant's humble place. 
 
 r Bring forth the fairest robe for him, 
 The joyful father said : 
 
 M 
 
21. Duke Street. l.m. 
 
 John Hatton. 
 
 166 
 
 PARAPHRASES XL. XLI. XLII. XLIII. 
 
 To him each mark of grace be shown, 
 And ev'ry honour paid. 
 
 8 A day of feasting I ordain ; 
 
 Let mirth and song abound : 
 
 My son was dead, and lives again ! 
 
 Was lost, and now is found ! 
 
 9 Thus joy abounds in paradise 
 
 Among the hosts of heav'n, 
 Soon as the sinner quits his sins, 
 Kepents, and is forgiv'n. 
 
 XLI. JOHN iii. 14-19. 
 
 IAS when the Hebrew prophet rais'd 
 XJL The brazen serpent high, 
 The wounded look'd, and straight were 
 The people ceas'd to die : [cur'd, 
 
 2 So from the Saviour on the cross 
 
 A healing virtue flows ; 
 Who looks to him with lively faith 
 Is sav'd from endless woes. 
 
 3 For God gave up his Son to death, 
 
 So gen'rous was his love, 
 That all the faithful might enjoy 
 Eternal life above. 
 
 4 Not to condemn the sons of men 
 
 The Son of God appear'd ; 
 No weapons in his hand are seen, 
 Nor voice of terror heard : 
 
 5 He came to raise our fallen state, 
 
 And our lost hopes restore : 
 Faith leads us to the mercy-seat, 
 And bids us fear no more. 
 
 6 But vengeance just for ever lies 
 
 On all the rebel race, 
 Who God's eternal Son despise, 
 And scorn his offer'd grace. 
 
 XLII. JOHN xiv. 1-7. 
 
 1 T ET not your hearts with anxious 
 JLi Be troubled or dismay 'd ; [thoughts 
 But trust in Providence divine, 
 
 And trust my gracious aid. 
 
 2 I to my Father's house return ; 
 
 There num'rous mansions stand, 
 And glory manifold abounds 
 Through all the happy land. 
 
 3 I go your entrance to secure, 
 
 And your abode prepare ; 
 Begions unknown are safe to you, 
 When I, your friend, am there. 
 
 4 Thence shall I come, when ages close, 
 
 To take you home with me ; 
 There we shall meet to part no more, 
 And still together be. 
 
 5 I am the way, the truth, the life : 
 
 No son of human race, 
 But such as I conduct and guide, 
 Shall see my Father's face. 
 
 XLIII. JOHN xiv. 25-28. 
 
 1 "VTOU now must hear my voice no more; 
 
 X My Father calls me home ; 
 But soon from heav'n the Holy Ghost, 
 Your Comforter, shall come. 
 
 2 That heav'nly Teacher, sent from God, 
 
 Shall your whole soul inspire ; 
 Your minds shall fill with sacred truth, 
 Your hearts with sacred fire. 
 
 3 Peace is the gift I leave with you ; 
 
 My peace to you bequeath ; 
 Peace that shall comfort you through life, 
 And cheer your souls in death . 
 
22. Pascal. l.m. 
 
 
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 PARAPHRASES XLIII. XLIY. XLV. XLYI. 
 
 167 
 
 4 I give not as the world bestows, 
 With promise false and vain ; 
 Nor cares, nor fears, shall wound the heart 
 In which my words remain. 
 
 XLIV. JOHN xix. 30. 
 
 1 "1DEHOLD the Saviour on the cross, 
 _D A spectacle of woe ! 
 
 See from his agonizing wounds 
 The blood incessant flow ; 
 
 2 Till death's pale ensigns o'er his cheek 
 
 And trembling lips were spread ; 
 Till light forsook his closing eyes, 
 And life hia drooping head ! 
 
 3 Tis finish 'd — was his latest voice ; 
 
 These sacred accents o'er, 
 He bow'd his head, gave up the ghost, 
 And suffer'd pain no more. 
 
 4 'Tis finish'd— The Messiah dies 
 
 For sins, but not his own ; 
 The great redemption is complete, 
 And Satan's pow'r o'erthrown. 
 
 5 'Tis finish'd —All his groans are past; 
 
 His blood, his pain, and toils, 
 Have fully vanquished our foes, 
 
 And crown'd him with their spoils. 
 G 'Tis finish'd — Legal worship ends, 
 
 And gospel ages run ; 
 All old things now are past away, 
 
 And a new world begun. 
 
 XLV. ROMANS ii. 4-8. 
 
 1 TTNGRATEFUL sinners! whence this 
 LJ Of God's long-suff'ring grace? [scorn 
 
 And whence this m ad ness that insults 
 Th' Almighty to his far. 7 
 
 2 Is it because his patience waits, 
 
 And pitying bowels move, 
 
 You multiply transgressions more, 
 And scorn his offer'd love? 
 
 3 Dost thou not know, self-blinded man ! 
 
 His goodness is design'd 
 To wake repentance in thy soul, 
 And melt thy harden'd mind? 
 
 4 And wilt thou rather chose to meet 
 
 Th' Almighty as thy foe, 
 And treasure up his wrath in store 
 Against the day of woe? 
 
 5 Soon shall that fatal day approach 
 
 That must thy sentence seal, 
 And righteous judgments, now unknown, 
 In awful pomp reveal ; 
 
 6 "While they, who full of holy deeds 
 
 To glory seek to rise, 
 Continuing patient to the end, 
 Shall gain th' immortal prize. 
 
 XL VI. ROMANS iii. 19-22. 
 
 1 TTAIN are the hopes the sons of men 
 
 V Upon their works have built; 
 Their hearts by nature are unclean, 
 Their actions full of guilt. 
 
 2 Silent let Jew and Gentile stand, 
 
 Without one vaunting word ; 
 And, humbled low, confess their guilt 
 Before heavn's righteous Lord. 
 
 3 No hope can on the law be built 
 
 Of justifying grace ; 
 'The law. that shows the sinner's guilt, 
 
 ( londemns him to his face. 
 •1 Jesus! how glorious is thy grace! 
 
 When in thy name we trust, 
 Our fait b >•< a Lve« I i ighteousness 
 
 That makes the sinner just. 
 
168 
 
 PARAPHRASES XLVIL XLVIII. XLIX. 
 
 XLVII. ROMANS vi. 1-7. 
 
 1 A ND shall we then go on to sin, 
 A That grace may more abound? 
 Great God, forbid that such a thought 
 
 Should in our breast be found ! 
 
 2 When to the sacred font we came, 
 
 Did not the rite proclaim, 
 That, wash'd from sin, and all its stains, 
 New creatures we became ? 
 
 3 With Christ the Lord we dy'd to sin ; 
 
 With him to life we rise, 
 To life, which now begun on earth, 
 Is perfect in the skies. 
 
 4 Too long enthrall'd to Satan's sway, 
 
 We now are slaves no more ; 
 For Christ hath vanquish 'd death and sin, 
 Our freedom to restore. 
 
 XLVIII. ROMANS viii. 31, to the end. 
 
 1 T ET Christian faith and hope dispel 
 JU The fears of guilt and woe ; 
 The Lord Almighty is our friend, 
 
 And who can prove a foe? 
 
 2 He who his Son, most dear and lov'd, 
 
 Gave up for us to die, 
 Shall he not all things freely give 
 That goodness can supply? 
 
 3 Behold, the best the greatest gift, 
 
 Of everlasting love ! 
 Behold the pledge of peace below, 
 And perfect bliss above ! 
 
 4 Where is the judge who can condemn, 
 
 Since God hath justify 'd? 
 Who shall charge those with guilt or 
 For whom the Saviour dy'd? [crime 
 
 5 The Saviour dy'd, but rose again 
 
 Triumphant from the grave ; 
 And pleads our cause at God's right hand, 
 Omnipotent to save. 
 
 6 Who then can e'er divide us more 
 
 From Jesus and his love, 
 Or break the sacred chain that binds 
 The earth to heav'n above? 
 
 7 Let troubles rise, and terrors frown, 
 
 And days of darkness fall ; 
 Through him all dangers we'll defy, 
 And more than conquer all. 
 
 8 Nor death nor life, nor earth nor hell, 
 
 Nor time's destroying sway, 
 Can e'er efface us from his heart, 
 Or make his love decay. 
 
 9 Each future period that will bless 
 
 As it has bless'd the past ; 
 He lov'd us from the first of time, 
 He loves us to the last. 
 
 XLIX. 1 COR, xiii. 
 
 1 rpHOUGH perfect eloquence adorn 'd 
 A. My sweet persuading tongue, 
 Though I could speak in higher strains 
 
 Than ever angel sung ; 
 
 2 Though prophecy my soul inspir'd, 
 
 And made all myst'ries plain : 
 Yet, were I void of Christian love, 
 These gifts were all in vain. 
 
 3 Nay, though my faith with boundless pow'r 
 
 Ev'n mountains could remove, 
 I still am nothing, if I'm void 
 Of charity and love. 
 
PARAPHRASES XLIX. L. 
 
 169 
 
 4 Although with lib'ral hand I gave 
 
 My goods the poor to feed, 
 Nay, gave my body to the flames, 
 Still fruitless were the deed. 
 
 5 Love suffers long ; love envies not ; 
 
 But love is ever kind ; 
 She never boasteth of herself, 
 Nor proudly lifts the mind. 
 
 6 Love harbours no suspicious thought, 
 
 Is patient to the bad ; 
 Griev'd when she hears of sins and crimes, 
 And in the truth is glad. 
 
 7 Love no unseemly carriage shows, 
 
 Nor selfishly confin'd ; 
 She glows with social tenderness, 
 And feels for all mankind. 
 
 8 Love beareth much, much she believes, 
 
 And still she hopes the best; 
 Love meekly suffers many a wrong, 
 Though sore with hardship press'd. 
 
 !) Love still shall hold an endless reign 
 In earth and heav'n above, 
 "When tongues shall cease, and prophets 
 And ev'ry gift but love. [fail, 
 
 10 Here all our gifts imperfect are ; 
 
 But better days draw nigh, 
 When perfect light shall pour its rays, 
 And all those shadows fly. 
 
 11 Like children here we speak and think, 
 
 Amus'd with childish toys; 
 But when our pow'rs their manhood reach, 
 "We'll scorn our present joys, 
 
 12 Now dark and <lim, as through a glass. 
 
 Are God and truth beheld; 
 Then shall we see as face to face, 
 And God shall be unveil'd. 
 
 13 Faith, Hope, and Love, now dwell on earth, 
 
 And earth by them is blest ; 
 But Faith and Hope must yield to Love, 
 Of all the graces best. 
 
 14 Hope shall to full fruition rise, 
 
 And Faith be sight above : 
 These are the means, but this the end ; 
 For saints for ever love. 
 
 L. 1 COR. xv. 52, to the end. 
 
 1 "VT7HEN the last trumpet's awful voice 
 
 \ V This rending earth shall shake, 
 "When op'ning graves shall yield their 
 And dust to life awake ; [charge, 
 
 2 Those bodies that corrupted fell 
 
 Shall incorrupted vise. 
 And mortal forms shall spring to life 
 Immortal in the skies. 
 
 3 Behold what heav'nly prophets sung 
 
 Is now at last fulfill'd, 
 That Death should yield his ancient reign, 
 And, vanquish'd, quit the held. 
 
 4 Let Faith exalt her joyful voice, 
 
 And thus begin to sing; 
 O Grave! where is thy triumph now? 
 And where, O Death ! thy sting? 
 
 5 Thy sting was sin, and conscious guilt, 
 
 Twas this that arui'd thy dart; 
 The law gave sin its strength and force 
 
 To pierce the sinner's heart : 
 c» But < lod, whose name be ever bless'd I 
 
 J disarms that foe we dread, 
 And makes us conqu'rors when we die, 
 
 Through Christ our living head. 
 
 7 Then stedfasl lei us .still remain, 
 Though dangers rise around, 
 
170 
 
 PARAPHRASES L. LI. LIL 
 
 And in the work prescrib'd by God 
 Yet more and more abound ; 
 8 Assur'd that though we labour now, 
 We labour not in vain, 
 
 But, through the grace of heaven's great 
 Th' eternal crown shall gain. [Lord, 
 
 LI. 2 COR v. 1-11. 
 
 1 QOON shall this earthly frame, dissolv'd, 
 kJ In death and ruins lie ; 
 
 But better mansions wait the just, 
 Prepar'd above the sky. 
 
 2 An house eternal, built by God, 
 
 Shall lodge the holy mind ; 
 When once those prison walls have fall'n 
 By which 'tis now confin'd. 
 
 3 Hence, burden'd with a weight of clay, 
 
 "We groan beneath the load, 
 Waiting the hour which sets us free, 
 And brings us home to God. 
 
 4 We know, that when the soul, uncloth'd, 
 
 Shall from this body fly, 
 
 'Twill animate a purer frame 
 
 With life that cannot die. 
 
 5 Such are the hopes that cheer the just : 
 
 These hopes their God hath giv'n; 
 His Spirit is the earnest now, 
 And seals their sovds for heav'n. 
 
 6 We walk by faith of joys to come, 
 
 Faith grounded on his word ; 
 But while this body is our home, 
 We mourn an absent Lord. 
 
 7 What faith rejoices to believe, 
 
 We long and pant to see ; 
 We would be absent from the flesh, 
 And present, Lord ! with thee. 
 
 8 But still, or here, or going hence, 
 
 To this our labours tend, 
 That, in his service spent, our life 
 May in his favour end. 
 
 9 For, lo ! before the Son, as judge, 
 
 Th' assembled world shall stand, 
 To take the punishment or prize 
 
 From his unerring hand. 
 10 Impartial retributions then 
 
 Our different lives await ; 
 Our present actions, good or bad, 
 
 Shall fix our future fate. 
 
 LI I. PHIL. ii. 6-12. 
 
 1 "VTE who the name of Jesus bear, 
 
 X His sacred steps pursue ; 
 And let that mind which was in him 
 Be also found in you. 
 
 2 Though in the form of God he was, 
 
 His only Son declar'd, 
 
 Nor to be equally ador'd 
 
 As robb'ry did regard ; 
 
 3 His greatness he for us abas'd, 
 
 For us his glory veil'd ; 
 In human likeness dwelt on earth, 
 His majesty conceal 'd : 
 
 4 Nor only as a man appears, 
 
 But stoops a servant low, 
 Submits to death, nay, bears the cross, 
 In all its shame and woe. 
 
 5 Hence God this gen'rous love to men 
 
 With honours just hath crown'd, 
 And rais'd the name of Jesus far 
 Above all names renown 'd : 
 
 6 That at this name, *vith sacred av*e, 
 
 Each humble knee should bow, 
 
PAKAPHRASES LII. LIII. LIV. LV. 
 
 171 
 
 Of hosts immortal in the skies, 
 And nations spread below : 
 
 7 That all the prostrate pow'rs of hell 
 Might tremble at his word, 
 And ev'ry tribe, and ev'ry tongue 
 Confess that he is Lord. 
 
 LIII. 1 THES. iv. 13, to the end. 
 
 1 TIAKE comfort, Christians, when your 
 _L In Jesus fall asleep ; [friends 
 Their better being never ends ; 
 
 AVhy then dejected weep? 
 
 2 Why inconsolable, as those 
 
 To whom no hope is giv'n? 
 Death is the messenger of peace, 
 And calls the soul to heav'n. 
 
 3 As Jesus dy'd, and rose again 
 
 Victorious from the dead; 
 So his disciples rise, and reign 
 With their triumphant Head. 
 
 4 The time draws nigh, when from the clouds 
 
 Christ shall with shouts descend, 
 And the last trumpet's awful voice 
 The heavens and earth shall rend. 
 
 ."> Then thoy who live shall changed be, 
 And they who slue]) shall wake; 
 The graves shall yield their ancient charge, 
 And earth's foundations shake. 
 
 6 The saints of God, from death set free, 
 
 With joy shall mount on high; 
 The heav'nly hosts with praises loud 
 Shall meet them in the sky. 
 
 7 Together to their Father's house 
 
 With joyful hearts tiny go; 
 And dwell for ever with the Lord, 
 Beyond the reach of woe. 
 
 A few short years of evil past, 
 "We reach the happy shore, 
 
 Where death-divided friends at last 
 Shall meet, to part no more. 
 
 LIV. 2 TIM. i. 12. 
 
 I'M not asham'd to own my Lord, 
 Or to defend his cause, 
 Maintain the glory of his cross, 
 
 And honour all his laws. 
 Jesus, my Lord ! I know his name, 
 
 His name is all my boast ; 
 Xor will he put my soul to shame, 
 Nor let my hope be lost. 
 
 I know that safe with him remains, 
 
 Protected by his pow'r, 
 What I've committed to his trust, 
 
 Till the decisive hour. 
 Then will he own his servant's name 
 
 Before his Father's face, 
 And in the New Jerusalem 
 
 Appoint my soid a place. 
 
 LV. 2 TIM. iv. 6-8, 18. 
 
 1 M Y 
 
 race is run; my warfare's o'er; 
 The solemn hour is nigh, 
 When, offer'd up to God, my soul 
 Shall wing its flight on high. 
 
 2 With heav'nly weapons 1 have fought 
 
 The battles of the Lord ; 
 Finish 'd my course, and kept the faith 
 Depending on his word. 
 
 3 Henceforth there is laid up for me 
 
 A crown which cannot fade: 
 
172 
 
 PARAPHRASES LV. LVI. LVII. 
 
 The righteous Judge at that great day 
 Shall place it on my head. 
 
 4 Nor hath the Sov'reign Lord decreed 
 
 This prize for me alone ; 
 But for all such as love like me 
 Th' appearance of his Son. 
 
 5 From ev'ry snare and evil work 
 
 His grace shall me defend, 
 And to hi* v'nly kingdom safe 
 Shall . ' ^ md. 
 
 LVI. 
 
 i. 3-9. 
 
 1 TTOW wretched was our former state, 
 XI When, slaves to Satan's sway, 
 With hearts disorder'd and impure, 
 
 O'erwhelm'd in sin we lay ! 
 
 2 But, O my soul ! for ever praise, 
 
 For ever love his name, 
 Who turn'd thee from the fatal paths 
 Of folly, sin, and shame. 
 
 3 Vain and presumptuous is the trust 
 
 Which in our works we place, 
 Salvation from a higher source 
 Flows to the human race. 
 
 4 'Tis from the mercy of our God 
 
 That all our hopes begin ; 
 His mercy sav'd our souls from death, 
 And wash'd our souls from sin. 
 
 5 His Spirit, through the Saviour shed, 
 
 Its sacred fire imparts, 
 Refines our dross, and love divine 
 Rekindles in our hearts. 
 
 6 Thence rais'd from death, we live anew ; 
 
 And, justify'd by grace, 
 We hope in glory to appear, 
 And see our Father's face. 
 
 7 Let all who hold this faith and hope 
 In holy deeds abound ; 
 Thus faith approves itself sincere, 
 By active virtue crown'd. 
 
 LVII. HEB. iv. 14, to the end. 
 
 1 TESUS, the Son of God, who once 
 For us his life resign'd, 
 
 Now lives in heav'n, our great High Priest, 
 And never-dying friend. 
 
 2 Through life, through death, let us to him 
 
 With constancy adhere ; 
 Faith shall supply new strength, and hope 
 Shall banish ev'ry fear. 
 
 3 To human weakness not severe 
 
 Is our High Priest above ; 
 His heart o'erflows with tenderness, 
 His bowels melt with love. 
 
 4 With sympathetic feelings touch 'd, 
 
 He knows our feeble frame ; 
 He knows what sore temptations are, 
 For he has felt the same. 
 
 5 But though he felt temptation's pow'r, 
 
 Unconquer'd he remain'd ; 
 Nor, 'midst the frailty of our frame, 
 By sin was ever stain'd, 
 
 6 As, in the days of feeble flesh, 
 
 He pour'd forth cries and tears ; 
 So, though exalted, still he feels 
 What ev'ry Christian bears. 
 
 7 Then let us, with a filial heart, 
 
 Come boldly to the throne 
 Of grace supreme, to tell our griefs, 
 And all our wants make known : 
 
PARAPHRASES LVII. LVIII. LIX. 
 
 173 
 
 8 That mercy we may there obtain 
 For sins and errors past, 
 And grace to help in time of need, 
 While days of trial last. 
 
 LVIII. Another version of the same passage. 
 
 ITT7HERE high the heav'nly temple stands, 
 V Y The house of God not made with hands, 
 A great High Priest our nature wears, 
 The guardian of mankind appears. 
 
 2 He who for men their surety stood, 
 And pour'd on earth his preciovis blood, 
 Pursues in heav'n his mighty plan, 
 The Saviour and the friend of man. 
 
 3 Though now ascended up on high, 
 He bends on earth a brother's eye ; 
 Partaker of the human name, 
 
 He knows the frailty of our frame. 
 
 4 Our fellow-suff'rer yet retains 
 A fellow-feeling of our pains ; 
 And still remembers in the skies 
 His tears, his agonies, and cries. 
 
 5 In ev'ry pang that rends the heart. 
 The Man of sorrows had a part ; 
 He sympathizes with our grief, 
 And to the suff'rer sends relief. 
 
 li "With boldness, therefore, at the throne, 
 Let us make all our sorrows known : 
 And ask the aids of heav'nly pow'r 
 To help us in the evil hour. 
 
 LIX. HEB. xii. 1-13, 
 
 1 T>EHOLD what witness* a unseen 
 
 J3 Encompass us around ; 
 Men, once like us, with safPring try*d, 
 But now with glory crown 'd. 
 
 
 the shame, 
 
 2 Let us, with zeal like, theirs inspir'd, 
 
 Begin the Christian race, 
 And, freed from each encumb'ring weight, 
 Then holy footsteps trace. 
 
 3 Behold a witness nobler still, 
 
 Who trod affliction's path, 
 Jesus, at once the finisher 
 And author of our faith 
 
 4 He for the joy before ' 
 
 So gen to u 
 Endur'd the • 
 And now 1. j 
 
 5 If he the scorn of wieked men 
 
 With patience did sustain, 
 Becomes it those for whom he dy'd 
 To murmur or complain? 
 
 6 Have ye like him to blood, to death, 
 
 The cause of truth maintain 'd? 
 And is your heav'nly Father's voice 
 Forgotten or disdain 'd? 
 
 7 My son, saith he, with patient mind 
 
 Endure the chast'ning rod ; 
 Believe, when by afflictions tiv'd. 
 That thou art lov'd by God. 
 
 8 His children thus most dear to him, 
 
 Their heav'nly Father trains, 
 Through all the hard experienoe led 
 Of sorrows and of pains. 
 
 !» We know he owns us for his sons, 
 When we correction share; 
 Nor wander as a bastard i 
 Without our Father's oare. 
 
 10 A father's voice with revVenoe we 
 ( )n earth have often lit aid ; 
 
 The Father of our spii its now 
 
 Demands the same regard. 
 
174 
 
 PARAPHRASES LIX. LX. LXL LXII. 
 
 11 Parents may err ; but he is wise, 
 
 Nor lifts the rod in vain ; 
 His chast'nings serve to cure the soul 
 By salutary pain. 
 
 12 Affliction, when it spreads around, 
 
 May seem a field of woe ; 
 Yet there, at last, the happy fruits 
 Of righteousness shall grow. 
 
 13 Then let our hearts no more despond, 
 
 Our hands be weak no more ; 
 Still let us trust our Father's love, 
 His wisdom still adore. 
 
 LX. HEB. xiii. 20, 21. 
 
 1 T71ATHER of peace, and God of love ! 
 JP We own thy pow'r to save, 
 
 That pow'r by which our Shepherd rose 
 Victorious o'er the grave. 
 
 2 Him from the dead thou brought 'st again, 
 
 "When, by his sacred blood, 
 Confirm'd and seal'd for evermore, 
 Th' eternal cov'nant stood. 
 
 3 O may thy Spirit seal our souls, 
 
 And mould them to thy will, 
 That our weak hearts no more may stray, 
 But keep thy precepts still ; 
 
 4 That to perfection's sacred height 
 
 We nearer still may rise, 
 And all we think, and all we do, 
 Be pleasing in thine eyes. 
 
 LXL 1 PETER i. 3-5. 
 
 1 "OLESS'D be the everlasting God, 
 _D The Father of our Lord ; 
 Be his abounding mercy prais'd, 
 His majesty ador'd. 
 
 2 When from the dead he rais'd his Son, 
 
 And call'd him to the sky, 
 
 He gave our souls a lively hope 
 
 That they should never die. 
 
 3 To an inheritance divine 
 
 He taught our hearts to rise ; 
 'Tis uncorrupted, undefil'd, 
 Unfading in the skies. 
 
 4 Saints by the pow'r of God are kept 
 
 Till the salvation come : 
 We walk by faith as strangers here ; 
 But Christ shall call us home. 
 
 LXII. 2 PETER iii. 3-11. 
 
 1 T O ! in the last of days behold 
 _Li A faithless race arise ; 
 Their lawless lust then only rule ; 
 
 And thus the scoffer cries ; 
 
 2 Where is the promise, deem'd so true. 
 
 That spoke the Saviour near? 
 
 E'er since our fathers slept in dust, 
 
 No change has reach 'd our ear. 
 
 3 Years roll'd on years successive glide. 
 
 Since first the world began, 
 And on the tide of time still floats, 
 Secure, the bark of man. 
 
 4 Thus speaks the scoffer; but his words 
 
 Conceal the truth he knows, 
 That from the waters' dark abyss 
 The earth at first arose. 
 
 5 But when the sons of men began 
 
 With one consent to stray, 
 At Heav'n's command a deluge swept 
 The godless race away. 
 G A diff'rent fate is now prepar'd 
 For Nature's trembling frame ; 
 
PAEAPHEASES LXII. LXIII. LXIV. 
 
 175 
 
 Soon shall her orbs be all enwrapt 
 In one devouring flame. 
 
 7 Reserv'd are sinners for the hour 
 
 "When to the gulf below, 
 Arm'd with the hand of sov'reign pow'r, 
 The Judge consigns his foe. 
 
 8 Though now, ye just ! the time appears 
 
 Protracted, dark, unknown, 
 An hour, a day, a thousand years, 
 To heav'n's great Lord are one. 
 
 9 Still all may share his sov'reign grace, 
 
 In ev'ry change secure ; 
 The meek, the suppliant contrite race, 
 Shall find his mercy sure. 
 
 10 The contrite race he counts his friends, 
 
 Forbids the suppliant's fall ; 
 Condemns reluctant, but extends 
 The hope of grace to all. 
 
 11 Yet as the night- wrapp'd thief who lurks 
 
 To seize th' expected prize, 
 Thus steals the hour when Christ shall 
 And thunder rend the skies. [come, 
 
 12 Then at the loud, the solemn peal, 
 
 The heav'ns shall burst away ; 
 The elements shall melt in flame 
 At Nature's final day. 
 
 13 Since all this frame of things must end, 
 
 As Hcav'n lias so decreed, 
 How wise our inmost thoughts to guard, 
 And watch o'er ev'ry deed ; 
 
 14 Expecting calm th' appointed hour, 
 
 When, Nature's conflict o'er, 
 
 A new and better world shall rise, 
 
 Where sin is known no more. 
 
 LXIII. 1 JOHN iii. 1-4. 
 1 "DEHOLD th' amazing -i ft of love 
 _D The Father hath beatoVd 
 
 On us, the sinful sons of men, 
 To call us sons of God ! 
 
 2 Conceal'd as yet this honour lies, 
 
 By this dark world unknown, 
 A world that knew not when he came, 
 Ev'n God's eternal Son. 
 
 3 High is the rank we now possess ; 
 
 But higher we shall rise ; 
 Though what we shall hereafter be 
 Is hid from mortal eyes : 
 
 4 Our souls, we know, when he appears, 
 
 Shall bear his image bright ; 
 For all his glory, full disclos'd, 
 Shall open to our sight. 
 
 5 A hope so great, and so divine, 
 
 May trials well endure ; 
 And purge the soul from sense and sin, 
 As Christ himself is pure. 
 
 LXIV. EEY. i. 5-9. 
 
 1 rpO him that lov'd the souls of men, 
 _L And wash'd us in his blood, 
 
 To royal honours rais'd our head, 
 And made us priests to God; 
 
 2 To him let ev'ry tongue be praise, 
 
 I ev'ry heart be h 
 All grateful honours paid on earth, 
 And nobler songs above! 
 
 ."> Behold, on flying clouds he con 
 His saints shall bless the day : 
 While they that pierc'd him sadly mourn 
 In anguish and dismay. 
 4 I am the First, and 1 the Last; 
 Tie J] in me; 
 
 Th' Almi-hty God, who wma, and ia, 
 And e\ . i mi.: i- shall I 
 
L7 ! 
 
 PARAPHRASES LXV. LXYI. 
 
 LXV. REV. v. 6, to the end. 
 
 1 T)EHOLD the glories of the Lamb 
 _D Amidst his Father's throne ; 
 Prepare new honours for his name, 
 
 And songs before unknown. 
 
 2 Lo ! elders worship at his feet ; 
 
 The church adores around, 
 With vials full of odours rich, 
 And harps of sweetest sound. 
 
 3 These odours are the pray'rs of saints, 
 
 These sounds the hymns they raise ; 
 God bends his ear to their requests, 
 He loves to hear their praise. 
 
 4 "Who shall the Father's record search, 
 
 And hidden things reveal? 
 Behold the Son that record takes, 
 And opens ev'ry seal ! 
 
 5 Hark how th' adoring hosts above 
 
 With songs surround the throne ! 
 Ten thousand thousand are their tongues; 
 
 But all their hearts are one. 
 G Worthy the Lamb that dy'd, they cry, 
 
 To be exalted thus ; 
 Worthy the Lamb, let us reply, 
 
 For he was slain for us. 
 
 7 To him be pow'r divine ascrib'd, 
 
 And endless blessings paid ; 
 Salvation, glory, joy, remain 
 For ever on his head ! 
 
 8 Thou hast redeem'd us with thy blood, 
 
 And set the pris'ners free; 
 Thou mad'st us kings and priests to God, 
 And we shall reign with thee. 
 
 9 From ev'ry kindred, ev'ry tongue, 
 
 Thou brought'st thy chosen race ; 
 And distant lands and isles have shar'd 
 The riches of thy grace. 
 
 10 Let all that dwell above the sky, 
 
 Or on the earth below, 
 With fields, and floods, and ocean's shores, 
 To thee their homage show. 
 
 11 To Him who sits upon the throne, 
 
 The God whom we adore, 
 And to the Lamb that once was slain, 
 Be glory evermore. 
 
 LXVI. REV. vii. 13, to the end. 
 
 1 TTOW bright these glorious spirits shine ! 
 XI "Whence all their white array? 
 How came they to the blissful seats 
 Of everlasting day? 
 .2 Lo! these are they from suff 'rings great, 
 Who came to realms of light, 
 And in the blood of Christ have wash'd 
 Those robes which shine so bright. 
 
 3 Now, with triumphal palms, they stand 
 
 Before the throne on high, 
 And serve the God they love, amidst 
 The glories of the sky. 
 
 4 His presence fills each heart with joy, 
 
 Tunes ev'ry mouth to sing : 
 By day, by night, the sacred courts 
 With glad hosannahs ring. 
 
 5 Hunger and thirst are felt no more, 
 
 Nor suns with scorching ray ; 
 God is their sun, whose cheering beams 
 Diffuse eternal day. 
 
 6 The Lamb which dwells amidst the throne 
 
 Shall o'er them still preside ; 
 Feed them with nourishment divine, 
 And all their footsteps guide. 
 
PAEAPHRASES LXVI. LXVIL— HYMN I. 
 
 7 "Mong pastures green he'll lead his flock, 
 Where living streams appear; 
 And God the Lord from every eye 
 Shall wipe off ev'ry tear. 
 
 LXVI I. REV. xxi. 1-9. 
 
 1 T ! what a glorious sight appears 
 JLi To our admiring eyes ! 
 
 The former seas have pass'd away, 
 The former earth and skies. 
 
 2 From heav'n the New Jerusalem comes, 
 
 All worthy of its Lord ; 
 See all things now at last renew 'd, 
 And paradise restor'd ! 
 
 3 Attending angels shout for joy, 
 
 And the bright armies sing ; 
 Mortals ! beheld the sacred seat 
 Of your descending King ! 
 
 4 The God of glory down to men 
 
 Removes his bless'd abode ; 
 He dwells with men ; his people they, 
 And he his people's God. 
 
 5 His gracious hand shall wipe the tears 
 
 From ev'ry weeping eye ; 
 And pains and groans, and griefs and fears, 
 And death itself, shall die. 
 
 I 6 Behold, I change all human things ! 
 Saith he, whose words are true ; 
 Lo ! what was old is pass'd away, 
 And all things are made new ! 
 
 7 I am the First, and I the Last, 
 
 Through endless years the same; 
 I AM, is my memorial still, 
 And my eternal name. 
 
 8 Ho, ye that thirst ! to you my grace 
 
 Shall hidden streams disclose, 
 And open full the sacred spring, 
 Whence life for ever flows. 
 
 9 Bless'd is the man that overcomes ; 
 
 I'll own him for a son ; 
 A rich inheritance rewards 
 The conquests he hath won. 
 
 10 But bloody hands and hearts unclean, 
 
 And all the lying race, 
 The faithless, and the scoffing crew, 
 Who spurn at offer'd grace ; 
 
 11 They, seiz'd by justice, shall be doom'd 
 
 In dark abyss to lie, 
 And in the fiery burning lake 
 The second death shall die. 
 
 12 O may we stan<l before the Lamb, 
 
 When earth and stas are fled, 
 And hear the Judge pronounce our name, 
 With blessings on our head ! 
 
 HYMNS 
 
 HYMN I. 
 
 1 TX7HBN all thy mercies, O my God 
 *\ My rising soul surveys, 
 
 Transported with the view, I'm lost 
 In wonder, love, and praise. 
 
 2 O how shall words, with equal warmth, 
 The gratitude declare 
 
 That glows within my ravish'd heart ! 
 
 But Thou eanst read it there. 
 
5 
 
 178 
 
 HYMNS I. II. 
 
 3 Thy Providence my life sustain'd, 
 
 And all my wants redrest, 
 
 "When in the silent womb I lay, 
 
 And hung upon the breast. 
 
 4 To all my weak complaints and cries 
 
 Thy mercy lent an ear, 
 Ere yet my feeble thoughts had learn'd 
 To form themselves in pray'r. 
 
 5 Unnumber'd comforts to my soul 
 
 Thy tender care bestow'd, 
 Before my infant heart conceiv'd 
 From whom these comforts flow'd. 
 
 6 When in the slipp'ry paths of youth 
 
 With heedless steps I ran ; 
 Thine arm, unseen, convey 'd me safe, 
 And led me up to man : 
 
 7 Through hidden dangers, toils, and deaths, 
 
 It gently clear'd my way ; 
 And through the pleasing snares of vice, 
 More to be fear'd than they. 
 
 8 When worn with sickness, oft hast thou 
 
 With health renew'd my face ; 
 And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, 
 Reviv'd my soul with grace. 
 
 9 Thy bounteous hand with worldly bliss 
 
 Hath made my cup run o'er ; 
 And, in a kind and faithful friend, 
 Hath doubled all my store. 
 
 10 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts 
 
 My daily thanks employ ; 
 Nor is the least a cheerful heart, 
 That tastes these gifts with joy. 
 
 1 1 Through ev'ry period of my life 
 
 Thy goodness I'll proclaim ; 
 And after death, in distant worlds, 
 Resume the glorious theme. 
 
 12 When nature fails, and day and night 
 
 Divide thy works no more, 
 My ever grateful heart, O Lord, 
 Thy mercy shall adore. 
 
 13 Through all eternity to thee 
 
 A joyful song I'll raise ; 
 
 For, oh ! eternity's too short 
 
 To utter all thy praise. 
 
 HYMN II. 
 
 1 rjlHE spacious firmament on high, 
 JL With all the blue ethereal sky, 
 And spangled heav'ns, a shining frame, 
 Their great Original proclaim. 
 
 2 The unwearj r 'd sun, from day to day, 
 Does his Creator's pow'r display; 
 And publishes to ev'ry land 
 
 The work of an Almighty hand. 
 
 3 Soon as the ev'ning shades prevail, 
 The moon takes up the wondrous tale, 
 And, nightly to the list'ning earth, 
 Repeats the story of her birth ; 
 
 4 While all the stars that round her burn, 
 And all the planets in their turn, 
 Confirm the tidings as they roll, 
 
 And spread the truth from pole to pole. 
 
 5 What though in solemn silence all 
 Move round the dark terrestrial ball? 
 What though no real voice, nor sound, 
 Amidst their radiant orbs be found? 
 
 G In Reason's ear they all rejoice, 
 And utter forth a glorious voice ; 
 For ever singing, as they shine, 
 "The hand that made us is divine." 
 
HYMNS III. IV. V. 
 
 179 
 
 HYMN III. 
 
 1 TTJ"HEN rising from the bed of death, 
 
 V\ O'erwhelm'd with guilt and fear, 
 I see my Maker face to face, 
 O how shall I appear ! 
 
 2 If yet while pardon may be found, 
 
 And mercy may be sought, 
 My heart with inward horror shrinks, 
 And trembles at the thought ; 
 
 3 When thou, O Lord ! shalt stand disclose 
 
 In majesty severe, 
 And sit in judgment on my soul, 
 O how shall I appear ! 
 
 4 But thou hast told the troubled I 
 
 Who doth her sins lament, 
 That timely grief for errors past 
 Shall future woe prevent. 
 
 5 Then see the sorrows of my heart, 
 
 Ere yet it be too late ; 
 And hear my Saviour's dying groans. 
 To give those sorrows weight. 
 
 6 For never shall my soul despair 
 
 Of mercy at thy throne, 
 Who knows thine only Son has dy'd 
 Thy justice to atone. 
 
 HYMN IV. 
 
 BLEST morning! 
 Beheld the Son of God 
 
 whose first dawnhr 
 [rayi 
 Arise triumphant from the grave, 
 
 And leave his dark abode. 
 Wrapt in the silence of the tomb 
 
 Tlic great Redeemer lay, 
 Till the revolving aides bad brought 
 The third, th' appointed day. 
 
 3 Hell and the grave combin'd their force 
 
 To hold our Lord in vain ; 
 Sudden the Conqueror arose, 
 And burst their feeble chain. 
 
 4 To thy great name, Almighty Lord ! 
 
 We sacred honours pay, 
 And loud hosannahs shall proclaim 
 The triumphs of the day. 
 
 5 Salvation and immortal praise 
 
 To our victorious King ! 
 Let heav'n and earth, and rocks and seas, 
 
 With glad hosannahs ring. 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, 
 
 The God whom we adore, 
 Be glory, as it was, and is, 
 
 And shall be evermore. 
 
 HYMN V. 
 
 1 rpHE hour of my departure's come; 
 
 JL I hear the voice that calls me home 
 At last, Lord ! let trouble cease, 
 And let thy servant die in peace. 
 
 2 The race appointed 1 lia\ e run; 
 The combat's o'er, the prize is won ; 
 And now my witness is on high, 
 And now my record's in thi 
 
 3 Not in mine innocence I trust; 
 I bow before thee in the dust; 
 
 And through my Saviour's blood alone 
 I look for mercy at thy throne, 
 
 4 I leave the world without B tear, 
 
 Save for the friendi 1 held bo di 
 
 To heal their Borrows, Lord, descend, 
 
 And to the friendless prove s friend. 
 
180 
 
 PASSAGES OF SCEIPTUEE PAEAPHEASED. 
 
 5 I come, I come, at thy command, 
 I give my spirit to thy hand ; 
 Stretch forth thine everlasting arms, 
 And shield me in the last alarms. 
 
 6 The hour of my departure's come : 
 I hear the voice that calls me home : 
 Now, O my God ! let trouble cease ; 
 Now let thy servant die in peace. 
 
 PASSAGES 
 
 OF SCEIPTUEE PAEAPHEASED. 
 
 
 No. Page 
 
 No. 
 
 Page 
 
 1. Gen. i., 
 
 . . 149 
 
 35. Mat. xxvi. 26-29, 
 
 .. 163 
 
 2. Gen. xxviii. 20-22, . . 
 
 
 . 149 
 
 36. Luke i. 46-56, 
 
 .. 163 
 
 3. Job i. 21, 
 
 
 . 150 
 
 37. Luke ii. 8-15, 
 
 . 164 
 
 4. Job iii. 17-20, 
 
 
 . 150 
 
 38. Luke ii. 25-33, 
 
 .. 164 
 
 5. Job v. 6-:i2, 
 
 
 . 150 
 
 39. Luke iv. 18, 19, 
 
 .. 165 
 
 6. Job viii. 11-22, 
 
 
 . 151 
 
 40. Luke xv. 13-25, 
 
 .. 165 
 
 7. Job ix. 2-10, 
 
 
 . 151 
 
 41. John iii. 14-19, 
 
 .. 166 
 
 8. Job xiv. 1-15, 
 
 
 . 151 
 
 42. John xiv. 1-7, 
 
 . 166 
 
 9. Job xxvi. 6, to the end, 
 
 
 . 152 
 
 43. John xiv. 25-28, 
 
 . 166 
 
 10. Prov. i. 20-31, 
 
 
 . 153 
 
 44. John xix. 30 
 
 . 167 
 
 11. Prov. iii. 13-17, 
 
 
 . 153 
 
 45. Romans ii. 4-8, 
 
 . 167 
 
 12. Prov. vi. 6-12, 
 
 
 . 153 
 
 46. Romans iii. 19-22, 
 
 . 167 
 
 13. Prov. viii. 22, to the end, . 
 
 
 . 154 
 
 47. Romans vi. 1-7 
 
 . 168 
 
 14. Eccles. vii. 2-6, 
 
 
 . 154 
 
 48. Romans viii. 31, to the end, 
 
 . 168 
 
 15. Eccles. ix. 4-6, 10, . . 
 
 
 . 154 
 
 49. 1 Cor. xiii., 
 
 . 168 
 
 16. Eccles. xii. 1, ... 
 
 
 . 155 
 
 50. 1 Cor. xv. 52, to the end, . . 
 
 . 169 
 
 17. Isaiah i. 10-19, 
 
 
 . 155 
 
 51. 2 Cor. v. 1-11 
 
 . 170 
 
 18. Isaiah ii. 2-6, 
 
 
 . 155 
 
 52. Phil. ii. 6-12, 
 
 . 170 
 
 19. Isaiah ix. 2-8, 
 
 
 . 156 
 
 53. 1 Thes. iv. 13, to the end, . . 
 
 . 171 
 
 20. Isaiah xxvi. 1-7, 
 
 
 . 156 
 
 54. 2 Tim. i. 12, 
 
 . 171 
 
 21. Isaiah xxxiii. 13-18, 
 
 
 . 157 
 
 55. 2 Tim. iv. 6-8, 18, 
 
 . 171 
 
 22. Isaiah xl. 27, to the end, . 
 
 
 . 157 
 
 56. Titus iii. 3-9, 
 
 . 172 
 
 23. Isaiah xlii. 1-13, 
 
 
 
 . 157 
 
 57. Heb. iv. 14, to the end, . . 
 
 . 172 
 
 24. Isaiah xlix. 13-17, . 
 
 
 
 . 158 
 
 58. Another version of the same, 
 
 . 173 
 
 25. Isaiah liii., 
 
 
 
 . 159 
 
 59. Heb. xii. 1-13 
 
 . 173 
 
 26. Isaiah lv. , 
 
 
 
 . 159 
 
 60. Heb. xiii. 20, 21, 
 
 . 174 
 
 27. Isaiah lvii. 15, 16, . 
 
 
 
 . 160 
 
 61. 1 Peter i. 3-5, 
 
 . 174 
 
 28. Isaiah lviii. 5-9, 
 
 
 
 . 161 
 
 62. 2 Peter iii. 3-14, 
 
 . 174 
 
 29. Lam. iii. 37-40, 
 
 
 
 . 161 
 
 63. 1 John iii. 1-4, 
 
 . 175 
 
 30. Hosea vi. 1-4, 
 
 
 
 . 161 
 
 64. Rev. i. 5-9, 
 
 . 175 
 
 31. Micah vi. 6-9, 
 
 
 
 . 162 
 
 65. Rev. v. 6, to the end, 
 
 . 176 
 
 32. Hab. iii. 17, 18, 
 
 
 
 . 162 
 
 66. Rev. vii. 13, to the end, . . 
 
 . 176 
 
 33. Mat. vi. 9-14, 
 
 
 
 . 162 
 
 67. Rev. xxi. 1-9, 
 
 . 177 
 
 34. Mat. xi. 25, to the en 
 
 d, .' 
 
 
 . 163 
 
 
 
I 
 
 
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 7 
 
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 9 
 
 10 
 
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