\h€mI3S 6*3 eg YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY CROMWELL'S SOLDIER'S BIBLE. Cromtoell's A REPRINT, IN FACSIMILE, OF "THE SOULDIER's POCKET BIBLE," COMPILED BY EDMUND CALAMY, AND ISSUED FOR THE USE OF THE COMMONWEALTH ARMY IN 1643. With a Bibliographical Introduction; AND A PREFACE BY Field Marshal The Rt. Hon. Viscount Wolseley, K.P., G.C.B. BOSTON : ROBERTS BROTHERS. 1895. PREFACE. TN my humble opinion, the foldier who carries -*¦ this Bible in his pack poflefTes what is of far higher value to him than the proverbial marfhal's baton, for if he carries its teaching in his head and lets it rule his heart and conduct, he will certainly be happy, and moft probably eminently fuccelsful. WOLSELEY, F. M. Royal Hospital, Dublin, z6th July, 1894. INTRODUCTION. c § WO hundred and fifty years ago England J_ ¦. was convulfed by the Qreat Civil War. The fetting up of the King's flandard at Nottingham on the 22nd of Augufi, 1642, had rendered inevitable the flruggle between Charles and his Parliament, and the Parliamentary army — at firft little better than an undifciplined mob — had taken the field under the command of the Earl of Effex as "Lord Qeneral for King and Parliament." Effex was inaclive, but Oliver Crom well, who had accepted a commijfion as captain in a cavalry regiment, was not flow in grafping the danger of the Jituation. " Your troops" faid he to John Hampden, "are moft of them old decayed 'ferving-men, and tapfters, and fuch kind of fellows ; and their troops are gentlemen' sfons, younger fons, andperfons of quality. Do you think that thefpirits of fuch bafe and mean fellows will ever be able to encounter gentle men, that have honour, and courage, and refolution in them ? You muft get men ofafpirit; and take it not ill what I fay — I know you will not — ofafpirit that is likely to go on as far as gentlemen will go, or elfe you will be beaten ftill." Hampden approved, but thought the idea impracticable. " Truly," faid Crom well, when alluding fome years later to this interview, " I told him I could do fomewhat in it. Ididfo. . . . The refult was I raifed fuch men as had the fear of Qod before them, as made fome confidence of what they did" Cromwell fioon became the foul of the Eaftern Affociation, and kept the war wholly out of its borders, whilft elfewhere the Parliaments affairs looked everywhere declining. He got together from among the ftturdy farmers and freeholders of the fens of Lincoln/hire a body of men, who, as Carlyle fays, had the fear of Qod, but knew no other fear. Among his own " Invincibles " not a man fiwore but he paid his twelvepence ; no plundering, no drinking, dij order, or impiety allowed. Tradition has long afierted that every fioldier in Cromwell's army was provided with a pocket Bible, and many have been the conjectures as to the edition which was fio ufied. Again and again it has been ftated that thefmalleft of the Bibles printed by fohn Field, in 1653, and fieveral times reprinted both in London and in Holland, was the edition appropriated to this fervice. Due regard to the fequence of events ought long fiince to have difipofied of this popular error. The King was executed on the 50th of January, 1649, and the Battle of Worcefter, the " crowning mercy''' as Cromwell, in a letter to Speaker Lenthall, fly led his victory, was won on the 2,rd of September, 1651. The dificovery of the real "Soldier's Pocket Bible " is due to the late Mr. Qeorge Livermore, ofi Cambridge- port, Maffachufietts. In May, 1854, at the Annual Meeting of the Maffachufietts Bible Society, Qovernor Wafihburn referred in the following terms to the influence of the Bible upon Cromwell's fioldiers ; "In the army every man had a Bible in his knapfiack, and daily read it, and fang the praifies ofi Qod; and the refiult was the like of what has been feen in the hiftory of Puritanifim." Mr. Livermore, in the " Cambridge Chronicle" : of June 20th, 1854, quoted thefe words, and obferved that they were fiub- Jlantially correct, but not literally fio, and that if Cromwell s fioldiers carried the Bible in their knap- facks, it was not the whole Bible, but the " Soldier's Pocket Bible" which confifted of appropriate quota tions from the Scriptures, printed in pocket form, and which wets generally buttoned between the coat and waiftcoat, next to the heart, proving, perhaps, fiometimes a defence from the weapons of the enemies . of their bodies, as well as from the wicked one who fought tofubdue their fouls. Two copies only of this remarkable work are known to have efcaped the ravages of time. One of thefe is in the wonderful collection of pamphlets formed during theprogrefis ofi the Civil War by Qeorge Thomafion, a bookfieller in London, and fubfiequently purchafied and prefiented to the Britifih Mufieum by King Qeorge the Third. The other copy is ftill in the United States of America. It is a fimall octavo of Jixteen pages, inclufive of the titlepage ; it bears the "impri matur " of Edmund Calamy, the eminent nonjuror, who is fiaid, by Echard, to have acted as an army chaplain : the accuracy of this ftatement has been denied, but whatever the truth may be, it is certain that Calamy miniftered continuoujly in his own church of St. Mary Aldermanbury from his election in 1639 until his ejection in 1662. Thomafion has noted on his copy the date of "Aug. 3, 1643," which may be affumed to be that of the publication of the work. The paffages of Scripture are from the Qenevan Verfion, which was then in ufie among the Puritans and Independents, and, with two exceptions only, are taken out of the Old Teftament. The texts f elected are thofie which refer to battle and victory, as though intended to nerve the foldier for the conflict. Neverthelefis, as was well remarked by the late Mr. Francis Fry, the work is " a poor and artful fiubftitute, indeed, for that Book in which we read : ' Love your enemies? ' Do good to them that hate you,' etc., though, no doubt, better fiuited to the purpofie of Cromwell!' Fifty years after its firft iffue, and during the war with France, the " Soldier's Pocket Bible " was re published under the following title : " The Chriftian Soldier's Penny Bible. Shewing from the Holy Scriptures the Soldier's Duty and Encouragement. Being a Brief Collection of Pertinent Scriptures, s under XX Heads, fit for the Soldier's or Seaman's Pocket, when he is not furnifh'd with, or cannot well carry a larger Volume, in time of War. London. Printed by R. Smith, for Sam. Wade, under the Piazza of the Royal Exchange in Corn- hil, and Sold by him and Rich. Baldwin, near the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane. 1693." The quotations are in this edition altered in accordance with the language of the fio-called Author ized Verfion, which had by this time fuperfieded the Genevan and Bifihops' Verjions. Like the earlier edition it confifts of eight leaves, with fourteen pages of matter, but the two firft pages and half of the laft page are filled with additional texts, with the head ings : "I. The Chriftian Soldier's chief aim fhould be to do his King and Country Service, in procuring or preferving the Peace of it'' " II. The foldier fhould obfierve the Command of the Lord of Hofts, and acknowledge his Authority in Obeying his Superior-" and " XX. The Chriftian Soldier fhould fio manage all his temporal warfare (for his King and Country) that he may fiucceed well in his Spirit ual Warfare, and enjoy Peace with Qod Eternally'' The only copy known to be extant was formerly in the poffeffion of Mr. Francis Fry, from whom it was purchased by the Truftees of the Britijh Mufieum. .© THE ^* souldiers! Pocket Bible : Jj 2 Containing the moft(if not all)thofe |a> T|| places contained in holy Scripture, ffS> t]| which doe (hew the qualifications of fats S3» *§ inner man, that is a fix Souldier to fight ®3» *| the Lords Battels, batLbefore he figbs, & in the fight, and after the fight 5 m> Which ScriDturesare reduced to fe- 1p verall heads, and fitly applyed to the f®* Sonldiers feveral! occafions, and fo may fP ^ fepply the want of the whole Bible-, Ip ,gjj| which a Souldier cannot conveniently ^ carry about him : «€§ And may bee alio ufefull for any <®|| Chriftian to meditate upon, now in 48k this miferable time of Warxe. « v j6*3. * .=>to The Souldiers pocket Bible. A So&ldier mtift wt doe mekcdly, n«„ ... flflli/-;. ^S& Hen theu e< eft out with the ¦" %'-svrT^pfhofi: agamic thine enemies, J^L>^ keepe thee then from all fllj^Pt wickednefle. Luke 3.14 The fouldicrs lifecwife de-, mandedof him, faying, and what (hall we doe? $nd he faid unto them, doe violence 10 no man, neither accufe any faiily,and be content whh your wages. _ . , And if you will not fofcihis obey me, you ,_,' ' fhall not be able to ftand before your ene mies, Deut.aS. And the Lord (hall caufe thee to fall be- 2 j, fore thine enemies, thou (halt come out one way againft them, and fly feven wayes be fore them. Statlf. tfijls A Souldier mufi Be valiant for Godt Caufe. Be valiant and %et the Lords: bat- z >an.io. Be ftrong, and let us be valiant; for is. oar people, and for the Cities of our God, and ?3) and let the Lord, doe that which is goed in his eyes. For the battell is the Lords, and hee will iSaai™, give vou into our hands. 47. A Souldier mufi deale hkorvn? mfideme, his ownfirength,& dip ovifiojtfor war. Leans not to thine owne wifedome. Prov. j.y, In his own might (hall no man be ftrong. % Sam.x.9- I doe not trull in my Bow, neither can Pfal.44.tf nay Sword fave me. A King is not faved by the multitude of an pfaLj j . 1 6 Hofte, neither is the mighty man delivered bymuchftrengtb. A horfe is a vafne helpe, and lhall not 17* deliver in the day of battle. Man hath not Eccle.8.8. power over d«ath,nor deliverance in battel. There is no power in us to ftand againft a Chro. this great muhacude, neither doe we know ao.sa. what to doe, but our eyes are towards thee. ASozlaiermttftput bit confidence in Gods fVtfed&mg atd ftrength. B e ftrong in the Lord, and in the power Ephe.$.io of his might. For wi?h him is wifedome and ftrengih, he lob i*.i ? fcatn Counfelt and underloading. The God of Ifrael is hee tkat gtveth VB16B. ftrength and power unto his people. 3 f- God is oar hope and ftreogth, and help, p-. g in trouble ready to be found. God hath power to helpe, and to call a Chro,, 2? downe. 8» A3 I V&l.6y.i6 * will goe forward in. she Ssrengta of the Lord. . Then jDavidkii unto the Philiftiae, thou * v a ' 7° commeft to me with a fwoid* and with a fpeare, and withaihicld, but I come unto thee in the name of the Lord.of hoafts, the God of Ifrael. A Sttsldfermttfifrd} before he gee to fight. Neh. 4. 9. Then we prayed unto our God, and fet Watch* men by themdayand night becaufe oftfaem. Iudg. 16. Then Sampfon called unto the Lord, and a8- faid, O Lord God, I pray thee thinke upon me,0 God, 1 befeech thee ftrcngthen me as this time, &c. And David faid, O Lord 1 pray thee * am* surne the Counfell of Ahhcgbii intofoo- liftneflK Sam. x.y. If anv <>f you laclse wifedome let him aslte it of God. P&11P.34 Givemeunderftanding,andl fhall keepe thy Law? ye I {hall obferve it wkh my whole heart. „ Give firecgtfa onto thy fervans andfave 'lu the fonne of thine hand-maide. ¦Pfi.af.is. Pk^d thou my caufe O Lord with them that ftrive wkh me, fight thou againft them, that fight againft me. Bring out the fpeare and Aop the way a- gainftthem. And <*) And the children of I&ael faid uato the iudg. iq: Lord we hsve firmed do thou unto us what- t f . fbever pleafe thee, only we pray thee deliver us this day. A Souldier wm$ confide? andbeleeve Gods ffraciatts prmnfjss. Aad wnefftbey arofe early in the morning Chro. ao, they went forth to trre wildemes of Tekoa : ao. and as they departed J ehofbaphat ftood and laid, heaeyemeO Judah, and ye inhabi tant? of Jjsrufaleov put your truft in the Lord your God,and ye (hall be affured « be- leeve his prophets and ye ihall profper, For the Lord your God goeth with you, Deut.ao.4 to fight for you agamft your enemies and tofaveyou. The Lord l&ail fight for you. Fear the Lord your God and he fhall de- E*°.' T* *4 liveryou out of the hands of al your enemies * m*17" Behold oar God whom weferve is able Daivj. ty to deliver us from the hot fiery furnice, and he will deliver us ou? of thine hand O King. And I will fab due all thine enemies-. s C^'0' 17 Thoufhakfeekexhem and fhaft not finde J?° them, to wirthemenof thy ftrifcfj for they ,4,x" la* fealf be as nothing, and the men that warte againftthee as a thing of naught. No weapon made againft thee fhal profper. ife. ^l7. A SotthSer.amfi not feare bis enemies. When thou ftcak go forthrco War againft Du&ao.i* thiae enemies, arsdlhakfeehcrfesandClia- A 5 riots (6) riots moe then thou, be nor afraid of them for the.Lord thy God is With thee. Dut» 3.3 a Ve (hall not fear them, for the Lord your God fhall fight for you fear them not for 1 heve given them m:o thine hand. a Chroma Beftrongand couragtous, fear nor, nei- ?$. ther be afraid for the king of Afhur, neither for all the multitude that is with him, for there be moe with us then with him, with him is an arme of flefh, but with us is the Lord our God for to helpe us and to fight ourbattel/s. Iia.7- 4. Feare not neither, be faint hearted, for the twotailesof the fmoking fire brands. Mat.10.a8 And fear ye not them which kill thebody. A Sottlder mup to hitemmies at the j are his enemies, and hate thtns at thcj are gods enemies. Afat.f.44, But I fay unto you love your enemies. a Chro. 19 Wouldeft thou b elp the wicked,and love 4. them that hate the Lord. Pfa ijj. Doe not I hate them O Lord thae hate Z1..2Z. thee, anddonotl earneftly contend with them that rife upagainft thee? 1 hate them with an unfained hatted, as they were mine utter enemies. ASmldiermufterie mt»€ed wins heart -,, in the very irfiant of the hat till. 14, Then Judah looked, and behold the bat- tell <7> tell was before and behinde them, and they cryed unto the Lord. And Afa cryed unto the Lord his God, a Chro. 14 and faid,Lor d it is nothing with thee to help * «* with many.or with no power. And when the Captaines of the Chariots a ChrcaS. few JehofliaphAt, they £aid,it is the King o 3». I&ael and they eompafied about him to fight but Jehomaphascrved, and the Lord helped him and moved them to depare from him. A Simldeerm»p conjtder that fiometimes Gods people have, the worftin battellas well as Gods enemies. The {word devoureth one as well as t Sam «. another. «*• AU things come alike to all : there is one Edes.?.* event to the righteous and to the wicked, to the good and to the cleane.and to the un~ cleane, to him that facrificeth, and to him, that facriSceth not: as is die good, foisthe firmer : and he that fweareth , as he thac fearethanoath. So there went up thither of the peoples- Iollf.4. bout three thoufand men and they fled be. fore the men of Al. And the hand of Midtan prevailed againft Iudg. 6. a, Ifrael. And the Philiftines fought.and Ifrael was 1 Sam. 4« fmitten downe, andfied every man into his *?• A 4 Tent, (8) Tent, and there was an exceeding great {laughter, for there fell of Ifrael thirty thou- fand footmen. Ixo. if. **uc wnen^°fes la nishand go downe, x j, * " Amaiefc prevailed. Lam vi tf My children are defolate beeaufe the ene my prey asIedL Souldiers and all of us ntufi conjider that though Gods people have %he Worft yet it cometh of the Lord. - Who gave Jacob to the fpoile and Ifrael EJa.4^4- tQ the Robbers dia not J the Lot3a Amos 3.6" ^all there be evilia a City and the Lord hath not done it. 7udg.4a. And the Lord Cold them into the hands of Jabinkingof Canaan, lam.1.14 . The Lord hack delivered me into their hand s neither am I able co rife up. lam. a»7- Xhe Lord hath forfaken his altar he hath abhofred his SanSuary fie hath given it into the hand of the enemy. For the iniquities of Gods people ore dslive- vend into the hands ef their enemies. Dent. a#. Then fhall all nations fay, wherefore hath 24. a|-. the Lord done this unto thisland,how fierce is his great wrath. . And they fhall anfwer becaafe thev have forfaken the Covenantor the Lord God of theirfathers. I«n y. so. And the Lord fa-id unto J ofima get thee 11. up; wherefore liefi thou thus upon thy faee£ Ifrael Ifiael hathfinned,and they have traslgr efied. my Covenant which I eammanded them. The Lord thy God hath pronounced this j&. 4a.j,$ plague upon this place now the Lord hath brought it and done according as be hath faid, becaufe ye have firmed againft the Lord. My people have been as lo&fbeepe, all T that found them have devoured them, and Ier,*°,A7 their enemies faid we offend nor, becaufo they have finned againft the Lord. Wherefore then is the liying.man fbrrow- Lam 3. 3* /fall j man firffereah for his sinae. Therefore' both Souldiers /t*d] ratt Gads peo ple upoft'fucb accsfimswmfi' fearch oift theirfinnes. Let us fearch and tty ourwayes and tame Lam.3.40 againe unto the Lord. Up therefore SaacfaSe your felves a- _j • t.m gainft to morrow, for thus faith taeLotd * God of libel, there is an execrable thmg amoagft you: therefore you cannot ftand againft your enemies untillye have put the execrable thing from among you. Efpm&llj let, Sowldiers and. all of us upon 1 fkch oemftons fearch Whether me have not fat ffro Btile confidence m the Arme ef the Lard, avdtao&mch in the arme of For my people have committted two e- Je&aiij. viUjjhey hWiaifecnmetbefouncairie of living (io) living wmrs,xo dig them pits, even broken jits that will hold no water. Therefore faith the Lord they fhall goe *7 forth from thence with their hands upon. their heads, becaufe the Lord hath rejected their confidence they fhall not profper thereby. Jer.i7-jr Therefore thus faith the Lord, turfed be the man that trufteth in man, and maketh fiefh his Arme and withdraweth his heare from the Lord . And let Souldiers and aH of ns confider, that to prevent this fintand [For the committing of thkjime thet Lord hath ever beene accttftvmed to give the victory to a few. Tn«L7.a. And the Lord fatd unto Gideon the peo ple that are with thee are too many for me to g;ve the Midionitcs into their hands, left Ifrael make tbe*r vaunt againft me, and fay, mine hand haih faved me. f Then the Lord faid unto Gideon by thefe three hundred men that lapped will I fave you and deliver the Midionitcs into thine handes. JudL ao. And she children of Benjamin were num- i J. bred at that time out of the Cities fur and twenty rhoufand men that drew fivord. ,7 Alfo she men of Ifrael betides Benjamin were numbred four hundred thoufand men that drewfword. m And the children of Benjamin came oac of <«) of Gibeah and flew downe to the ground of the Ifraefites that day two and twenty thoufand men. And the fecond day Ben'amin came forth ** to meet them our of Gibeah and flew down to the ground of the children of Ifrael again eighteeen thoufand men. And the children of Ifrael wentup againft j0 the Children of Benjamin the third day. And compaff d the Benjamits abaut,snd 4j chafed them at eafe, and over rati them, and there were flame of Benjamines eighteene thoufand men. And the Ifrael kes gleaned of them by the ,44. Way five thoufand men, and perfued after them unto Gidon and flew two thoufand men of them. So that all that were fiaine that day of 4? Benjamin, were five and twenty thoufand, men, that drew fword. And Abijah fet the battell in aray with the 2. Chron. Army of valiant men of War even four i3'3- hundred thoufand chofen men, Joroboam alfo fes the battell in aray againft him with eight hundred thoufand chofen men, which we eiirong and valiant. • And Abijah ftood upon the mnuntZeme- ^ raim, and fa-id O Jereboamandall Ifrael heare ye me. Ye thinke that ye be able to r efift againft the Kingdome of the Lord which is in the hands 3a *3« ill} g tsaads of the Sonnes of David ; and ye fee a great multitude, and the golden calves are with you,vwhich Jeroboam hath made you for Gods. Bus we belong to the Lord ou? God and have noa forfaken him, And behold this God is with us as a Cap. taiis?, O ye children of Ifrael fight not a- gamftthe Lord God of your faJhets^fosye ftall not profper. But Jeroboam caufed an Ambufhmeut ^OcompafTeand.comebehindethem. 14. Then J udah \ ooked and behold the bat> sail was before and behinde them, and they cried unto the Lord. s j. And the men of J udah gave a {hour, and as the men of J udah ihouted God fmote T«roboam,and alfo Ifrael before Abijah and J udah. I7# And Abijah, and his people flew a greas fkughier of thcm,fo that there fell of them down wounded five Hundred thoufand chc- , fen men. a Chro. And Afa had an Army of J udah that bare 14.8. " ihields and fpeares, three buodrad thoufand, and of Benjamin thac bare (hiflds and , drew bowes four hundred and four&ore, thoufand,, all thai© were valiant men of war. And there came out againft tbgrnZerdh of Ethiopia, w«b an holie af| ten hundred thoufaad, and .hcee hundred Chariots. , Then Ci3) Then Ala went out before him and they I0, fet the battell Vrt aray in the valley of Zepha- ihah befides Marefhab. And Afa csyed unto the Lord his God, "• and laid, Lord it is nothing with thee so help with, many or with no power, helpe usO t Lord our God for we reft on thee, and in thy name are we come againft this multitude O Lord thou art our God let not man pre* vaile againft thee. And let Souldiers, and aUofm hnow, that the very dc'ke eftime that God hath pro* mifed us helpe, h when we fee m helpe in man. In the mount will the Lord be feene, G ^ ThenM'fes laid unto thepeople, fear ye gm'j4i'i^ nooftandftill and behold she Salvation of the Lord^which he will fhew to you this day the Lord fhall fight for yoa therefore hold you your peace. O our God wils thou not judge theaMpr achre.*« there is no ftrength in us to ftand againft s*. this great multitude, neither doe wee know what to doe, but our eyes are towards thee. Ye? fhall not need to fight m this battell, ftandftill, movenot, and behold the falva- tion of the Lord towards you. Vengeance and recompence are mine^ Dentf ^ their fees fhall Aide in due time for the day 35, j& of their calamities is ar hand, and all thing? that (14) that fhall come upon you make hafte. DaiMa. Fotxhe Lord fhall judge his people, and 36. xtfpertf towards his fervarws; 'when he feeth that their poweris gone andnonefhutup in •hold orleft abroad. » Cor. la. j?or my power is made perfect through "• weakneffe. Zack. 4. tf. For neither by an Army ,n or ftrcngtb bat ' by myfpitit, faiththe Lord of Hofts. JPfa ia. $. Now for ibe opreflbn of the needy and for the fighes of the poor, I will Up faith the Lord I will fet hira in fafety from him that puffeth athim. Efa.^.10- Now m\\ J arife faijh the Lord, now will Ibe exalted, now will I lift up my felfe. , fVherefore if our Forces be Vfeakned, and the enemy firengthened, then let Souldiers andafl of as know that nop we have apro- mife of Gods helpe Which we had sot Wh n we Were ftronvers, and therefore let ta pray mire confidently. Ela. 3 3, a. o Lord have mercie on us, wee have Waited for thee, be thou Which was their arrnein the morning,our ftelpe alfo in time of trouble. Deut.3 3.7 Heare, O Lord the voyce of Jhdah, and bring him unto his people, his hands ihall • be fufficient for him if thou help him againft his enemies. Pfa,.i4», I looked upon my right hand and beheld, 4f - but shere was none that would know me, all «fjge refuge failed mee, and none cared foT my fcmle, then crisdluflco die Laid, and faid, , thou atuny hope. . ; Be no farre from me, becaufe trouble pfa.a*.x*. is nes re, and there is none to helpe. • .Remertber not againft us our former pfaj??,A iniquities, bat make haft, and let thy tender mercies jprevem us, for we are brought very low. Lay hand upon the fword and buckler, pfijj. s. and ftand up for my helpe. Helpe us O God of our falvation, for Th.79 g. the glory of thy name. And let Souldiers, and aU of us know, that ifVte obtaine any vidory over our enemies, itisottr dmieto giveaM the glory to the Lord, and fay The Lord is a man of warre, his name is Exo , , . Jehovah. Thy right hand, O Lord is glorious in & power, thy right hand O Lord hath bruifed the enemies. And in thy grearglory, thou haft over- 7. throwne them that rofe up againft thee. This was the Lords doing, and it is mar- Pfi. ug. vellous in our eyes. »3. For the Lord fought for Ifrael. lo£ba- l0- Therefore will we looke unto the Lord. J^ Who delivered us from fo great a death. a q^u u Now therefore our God we thanke thee, 10. flfldpraife thy glorious name, * Coca^, And **• {i6) Efia.j.13. And feeing that thou our God haftfkid. 14- us from being beneath for oar iniquities, and haft given us fuch a deliverance, fhould wee .returns to breake thy Commande- taents. F& us. I will waike before 6ie Lord in the Land $• of the living. Pfa. 119 * ^aVe V5WeQ,> an^ * w'^ performe it, 109! tbat I will keepe thy righteous judge- jaaents. This is Licenced 'aewdwg to order: FINIS. YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 9002 08837 3577