FROM THE LIBRARY OF 
 REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. 
 
 BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO 
 
 THE LIBRARY OF 
 
 PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 
 
 9«tl«l ^5 / ^f 
 
&nta te Domino CanticuTYouwii ?sab 
 
 [ y-95 
 
 v£** 
 

 
 THE 
 
 MAY ft l&C 
 
 WHOLE BtoK,^ 
 
 O F 
 
 PSALMS: 
 
 W IT H 
 
 The ufual Hymns and Spiritual Songs 5 
 
 together with all the ancient and proper Tunes 
 
 fung in Churches, with fotneof later life. 
 
 ComposM in THREE PARTS, 
 
 CJNTUS y MET>IUS y 8c <BA88US: 
 
 In a more Plain and Ufeful Method than 
 hath been formerly publifliecl. 
 
 By John Tlayford. 
 
 P L A L M XL V1L Verf. j. 
 Godu King of all the Earth, fngye Praifeswith under- 
 flanding. 
 
 EPKES. r. Verf. ip. 
 Speaking to yourselves in Pfalms and Hymns and Spiritual 
 Songt,fmging and making melody in your hearts unto the Lord. 
 
 LONDON, 
 
 Printed by W. Godbid for the Company of Stationers, 
 aiid are Sold by John V lay for A near the Temple-Church. 1 677. 
 
( ) 
 
 THE PREFACE: 
 
 SETTING FOXJH 
 
 [The, Antiquity of Singing Pfalms and Hymns, with 
 an Account of this Book, and the life thereof. 
 
 THt praifmg God by Hymns and Pfalms , as it feems a part of 
 Natural Religion , own'd and us'd by all mankind , fo we find the 
 practice of it very early in the Church of God. There can be nt) 
 juf} caufe to doubt , but that it was at leafl contemporary with 
 Infirumental Muftc^, * thing as ancient at the Times of Adam \ 
 invented by Jubal, who was the father of all fuchas handle the Harp and 
 the Organ. But we need not build upon conjettures , where we have clear 
 evidence. After the famous Deliverance , which Godgave ^elfraelitcs at the 
 Red Sea , they celebrated the Mercy with a Song of Triumph , and Jofephus 
 fays they $ent the whole night in Hymns and mirth \ Then fang Mofes and the 
 Children of Jfrael this Song unto the Lord, Exod. 15. which ps there upon 
 record , compos' d (as Jofephus adds) in Hexameter Verfe •* and that it was 
 conjoyned with Infirumental Mufcl^ is plain , verf. 20. And Miriam the Pro-' 
 phetefs, the filter of Aaron, took a Timbrel in her hand, and all the 
 women went out after her with Timbrels and with Dances , and Miriam 
 anfwered them, Sing ye to the Lord, for he hath triumphed glorioufly,- 
 £5V. Such was the Song which Mofes a little before hit death wrote, and$a{& 
 in the ears of the Congregation r and taught it the Children of Ifrael , and com- 
 manded them to copy it out for their own ufe, Deut. 31. verf. 19, 22,30. tH 
 Song it felf being extant at large in the following Chapter. Such alfo was tl)e 
 Triumphant Song for the Victory over Jabirt and Sifera: Then fang Deborah 
 and Barac^ the fon ofAbinoam in that day faying , Praife ye the Lord for 
 the avenging of Ifrael , &c. Judg. 5. Thm it was in extraordinary ca\es , 
 and for any thing we !*now , upon all ordinary occapons. Though the firfi that 
 cftablifoedjinging Pfalms and Hymns , as a fix' d and conftant part of Gods public^ 
 Tvorfhip in the [olemn Ajftmblies of the JewilTi Church (as we read in the Old 
 Teitament)w^ Kfng £>avic\,whofe zeal for Gods glory (before theHoufeof God 
 was built) fet himfelf to compofe divers Pfalms for that fervice, as we read 
 I Chron. I 6. 6, 7. and chap. 25. 6, 7. and to chufe out men skilful in Song t9 
 perform the fame to the praife of Almighty Godi V/hen his Sen Solomon had. 
 fnifhed the Temple, *X the Dedicathn thereof you r*iy read 2 Chron. 5. 12, 
 
 A 13. 
 
The Prefaced 
 
 13, 14. howthe praifes of the Lord were founded forth with yokes and Injfru* 
 raents , and aJfo how acceptable it was to the Lord. This being eftablifhed , the 
 Trie ft 'sand Lev 'ites continued this folemn Worfhip duringthe time of the Fir ft and 
 SecondTemple , even' 'till the Deftrudion thereof, foretold by our bleffed Saviour, 
 who [aw the Glory thereof , and frequented that place, as he acknowledged, 
 Luke 22. 53. I was daily with you in the Temple. And as a Learned Divine 
 cbferves , it is not credible , that our bleffed Saviour, whofo often quoted David's 
 Pfalms for the Confirmation of hisDocbine, would neglecl that part of worfiip 
 then in force , and who did bimjelf jay , that it became him to fulfill all righ- 
 teoufnefs ; which he further teftified, when together with his Difciples befuttg 
 a Pfalm or Hymn at the end of the Celebration of his loft Supper. After hi* 
 Afcenfion , his Difciples gave teftimony of their Approbation , Afts 2. 46. They 
 were daily with one accord in the Temple prailing God , &c. And the 
 Verfe following mentions, That Peter and John went up into the Temple 
 at the hour of prayer, (that was the fet time for the Celebration of Public^ 
 Worfhip.) Alfo Afts 1 6. 25 . we read that Paul and Silas being in prifon at mid- 
 night fung Pfalms , and in fo audible and chearful voices that the reft of the 
 prifoners heard them. And St. Paul in his Epiftle to the Epheiians , chap. 5. 
 verf. 19. and Col. 3. 16. exhorts to the public^ finging of Pfalms, and 
 Hymn;, and Spiritual Songs, which words, as one learnedly objerves, are in 
 the Original the very Titles of David'* Pfalms : Now what reafon had the Apojile 
 to direft in in our finging to the very Titles of David'* Pfalms , if it were not 
 his meaning we jhould fing them ? The fame Author obferves , that holy David 
 in the 95th Pfalm hath prophetically fet down the PublickWorfhipof theChriftian 
 Sabbath, as it cofififts of Thanksgiving, Prayer, and Preaching: Thanksgiving* 
 verf. 1 . O come let us fing unto the Lord , S5c Prayer , verf. 6. O come 
 let us worfhip , and fall down , and kneel before the Lord, &c. Attention 
 on the Word preached, verf. 8- To day if ye will hear his voice, CSV. The 
 Vfe of fingirg Pfalms and Hymns was continued with great reverence and devotion 
 among the Primitive Chriitians : Thofe who confult the Writings of the Pri- 
 mitive Fathers fbattfcarce meet with one that makes not mention thereof. An 
 Account hereof 1 find learnedly difcourfed by Dr. Cave, in his Primitive Chri- 
 itianity, Parti, pag. 276, 277. where peaking of the reading the appointed 
 Xejfons, he hath thefe words : About this part of the Service it was that they 
 fung Hymns and Pfalms , a confiderable part of the Divine Worlhip , (as 
 it had ever been accounted both amongft Jews and Gentiles) and more 
 immediately ferviceable for celebrating the Honour of God, and lifting 
 up the Minds of Men to Divine and Heavenly Raptures. Alfo pag. 3$ I . 
 Jetting down the Cuftom of the Adminiftration of the Bleffed Sacrament of the 
 Lord'* Supper in thofe times, he writes, During the time of Adminiftration, 
 which in populous Congregations was no little time, they fang Hymns 
 and Pfalms. This he confirms by teftimonies out of the Writings of the Fathers , 
 there mentioned. Thus far my Author : From whom alfo I have received this farther 
 Account , that this wot the Practice not only of the Eaitern but the Weltern 
 Church. That fuch was ths Cuftom of finging Hymns and Pfalms at their 
 
 Reli- 
 
ine l^rerace. 
 
 <Heligi6u& Ajfemblus , St. Hilary Bifhop of Poi&iers plainly teflifies , in hi* 
 Notes on the 65th Pfalm. Thus it wm in Italy in the Church of Milan, wkre 
 .57. Augultine , /'» ib*r ConfefL lib. 9. cap. 6. tells us, how exceedingly h'e was 
 affected , and hit foul even transported and ravijbed from him by the excellent 
 finding and harmony of that Church. And in hi* 1 19 Epilh to Januarius he 
 commends this pint finging of Pfalms, at an admirable help to Devotion, and 
 aft Infimment to move the foul to pious, and heavenly affections. All which is fo 
 plain, that Bellarmin is not only forc'd to confejS it , but to plead for it ; though 
 it be otherwife in the Church of Rome , where the people are debarred this piece 
 of Divine Worjhip by a double incapacity •, firji, that it isreflrained only to perfons 
 felecled for that purpoje ; fecondly , thai what is fungis performed in a language 
 which the common people do not underhand. But to proceed: Pliny, /w/wEpiitle 
 to Trajan, writes, That the Chri ians ufed to affemMe together in the 
 morning before (.lav-light, and furig Hymns and Pfalms unto Chriit , as 
 unto God. Eufebius reporteth , that the Emperours Conttancine and Theo- 
 tlofius ever before the battel began caufed all their Souldiers publkkjy to (ing 
 Pfalms , and make Supplications to the Lord Bijhop Nicolfon , in his Apology 
 for Church-Difcipline , pag. 1 $5. faith, St. ' Cbyfoftom in his Sermons ex- 
 horted Parents to teach their Children to ling Pfalms ; and that St. Hierom, 
 writes , that in his time you might hear Plowmen ring Pfalms at the 
 Plow-tail, and Artificers in their Shops. It was not then like the Age ws 
 now live in, for it is a very rare thing to hear a Pfalm/w/^ inthefe days either 
 by old or young, notwithftanding the command of holy David, Pfalm 148. Young 
 men and maidens, old men an.1 children praife the Lord. 
 
 But to come nearer our times : In our Lite Forefathers days (immediately upon 
 the Heflauration of our Church to tts primitive purity and Difcipline) it was, that 
 fome holy and godly men brought the prefent ufe and manner of (irgirg Pfalms into 
 the Public!*, Service of our Church , following herein the Examples of the Re- 
 formed Churches in France and Germany : But time and lorg ufe hath much 
 abated the wonted reverence and eflimaiion it had for about an hundred years 
 after this eftablifbment : The Reafons whereof , as 1 conjeflure , are chiefly the fe; 
 I. The faults that fome find with the Tranflation: 2. The diflike that others 
 have for the Tunes : And 3. The ill cufiom of Reading every Line by it J elf 
 before they fing it. 
 
 I. 'T is true, the Translation is ancient , it being the Original- and many old 
 ■words are at this time not well under flood , which were of common ufe then \ yet 
 fuch words may foon be remedied , by putting others in their places of the like 
 ffgnifi 'cation , not altering the fenfe and meaning of the Text , which in this 
 Edition you will find done in fome few places, where mofi need required. This 
 is not my fenfe alone , but the opinion alfo of feveral learned Divines , who I have 
 heard fay, that would fome judicious perfon correal all thofe obfcure places , and 
 render them more plain, they fbould jlill approve thereof ', as well for its Antiquity, 
 as for its plain and pious Expreffions , fuitable to that Humility and Devotion 
 wherewith 'tis to be ufed. The Authors of this Tranflation were certainly both 
 Uamed and godly men, though I believe their Piety exceeded their Poetry, yet? 
 
 A 2 fvch 
 
The Prefaced 
 
 It would be much to the Advancement of this Divine Service of (inging Pfalms, 
 if the Clergy would generally more addict themf elves to the Study of Mufick, and 
 give them[elves fome little trouble in affifiing their feveral Congregations with 
 their S^i/l. And alfo if they would make choice of fuch perfons for their Clerks, 
 as have either fome s^illin Song, or at lea(l a Tunable Voice and good Ear to learn. 
 And here I cannot but commend the Parifh Clerks in London, who for the 
 Improvement of Mufick have fet up an Orgzn in their Common-Hall , where 
 they meet once a fortnight , and have an O gani tto attend them, to praclife the 
 finging of Pfalms ; which Cuftom {if not neglected) will much augment their 
 Skill, to their Reputation and the better performing the Service©/ the Church. 
 To conclude, I have made it my endeavour fo to per feci and finifh this worthy 
 that nothing foould be wanting to render it ufeful to the end it is depgned , the 
 Glory of God, and the Publicly Service of the Church. My former Book, e f 
 Pfalms of this nature , vMch I publijhed about feven years [trice, of Four 
 Fans , wm received with good acceptation among many true Lovers of Divine 
 Maficl^, andfc I doubt not but it will fi ill , when it fhall come to the hands of 
 fuch as have not yet feen it ; the only exception that ever I heard againfl it, was, 
 that the largenejJ of the Volume , and the not having alhhe Pfalms in their order , 
 made it not jo ufeful to carry to Church. Since I wm much importuned by fome 
 Ferfons in the Weft Countrey to fet out a new Edition of Mr. RavenfcroftV 
 Pfalms •, but 1 did not approve thereof, for many B^eafons I gave them under my 
 band; fome of which were thefe : Fir/}, The Four Parts being composed by divers 
 men, who fetting their Cliffs in feveral places, render it confufed and difficult 
 to Practitioners. Secondly , The Four Parts were [o compos'd with mixture of 
 Trebles , that they could not all be fungby men without, admitting Boys. Thirdly, 
 Intruding among our Engjifti tunes, many Outtandifh , Welfh and Scotch 
 Tunes , of neither good form nor ayre. Lxftly , The Tunes were not there put 
 down as they are fung at this prefent , likewife feveral Tunes now in ufe are not 
 to be found therein. To remedy, all this , I thought it leg pain to fet forth a new 
 one, than to take away thefe inconveniences in 'the old. Notwithstanding thefe 
 Reafons, far be it from me to feel^ toraife any praife to myfelf by difparaging 
 fofudicioxs and Able a Mailer in Mufick as Afr.Ravenfcroft : No man ever 
 attained to a Ne plus ultra; every /^t?f«i^e#9«g/umproveth in Knowledge, 
 having the help flill of thafe foregoing,ia 'tis feen in all Arts and Sciences. Where-- 
 fore upon deliberate confiderat'ion , and li{e wife t/j<? judgment of fome of the 
 beftskjWdin th'nArt, I concluded, tb'compofe all ^.Mufica.lTun.as.iww Three 
 Parts, viz. Cintus, Medius, and Baflfus. AllknowidgperfdnTinlKi$'Sci<zncQ 
 will confers, that All Parts of Mufick ire contained in three, Tria funt Omnia ; 
 and in a wor^of this Nature it will be found to be more ufeful thmVom, and 
 eafter performed. The Church Tune is placed in the Treble Part, which' is the 
 Cmtns, with the Bafs under it , as mott proper to')oyn Voice rf^lnfljument 
 together, according to holy David'* prefcription Pfalm 144.. 9, And f nee many 
 of our Churches are lately furnifhed with 0*gins , it will alfo be ufeful for the 
 Orgwift: Likewife to all fuch Students in the Univerfities asfhall prattije Song , 
 tofng to a Lute or Viol. The Medius Part is compofed as is proper, not to rife 
 
 above 
 
The Preface.' 
 
 above the Church Tune , to cloud or obfcure the Ayre thereof, except in fuch 
 places as it could not be well avoided. The Bafs is compofed in fuch a, compafi 
 of Notes, as will fute an indifferent Volte both below and" above. All Three 
 Parts may as properly be fung by Men as by Boy's or Women. To that end, the. 
 two Upper Parts are confiant in G fol re ut Cliff, and the Bafs in the F fa ut, 
 its proper Cliff: All Three Parts moving together in Solemn way of Counter- 
 point : Alfo every Tune put in fuch Keyes as is mofi futable to the Ayre 
 thereof Lajily , you. will fnd every Pfalm fitted to Tunes futable and proper 
 to the Matter: Pfalms of Prayer and Confe&on, to (okmngrave Flat Tunes; 
 Tf alms of Thankfgiving and Praife , to lively chearful Sharp Tunes. Like- 
 wife all fuch Hymns and Pfalms , whofe Tunes are long , and may feem difficult 
 to fome y have direttions over them to be fung to other Jbort Common Tunes. Alfo 
 at the End you have a Table of the Pfalms and Hymns , with the Names of 
 all thefeveral Tunes , and the Number of Lines every Tune contains. 
 
 I have no more to add: But as the Glory of God, and the Service of his 
 Church , was myfoleend and aim, fo I Jhall account my labour and pains i -rein 
 fufficiently recompenfed , if it prove ufefiil to fuch as fo endeavour to firg the 
 Praifes of their Creator here on Earth in Pfalms and Hymns , that here* fter 
 they may eternally fing Hallelujahs among the blejfttl Choirs of Saints and 
 Angels. Which is the hearty Prayer of 
 
 Tow Faithfutl Servant, 
 
 JohnPlayford* 
 
 A (hQrt and pious account of the Virtue and Efficacy of the Pfalms. 
 
 THe singly Prophet David , Pfalm 47. 6. faith , O ling praifes , fing I 
 praifes unto our God: O fing praifes, fing praifes unto our Fung: 
 Sing praifes with undemanding. Again , Pfalm 95. 2. Let us ifcevv our ' 
 felves glad in him with Pfalms. And good reafon have we to fing ckearfuliy 
 unto God , for the Angels joyn their presence and congratulation with the Sitgers 
 devotion, as the fame Pfalmifty%£#£, Pfalm 138. In confpedlu Angelorurai 
 pfallam tibi •, Even before the Gods will I fing praife unto thee, wherefore we\ 
 ought diligently to take heed , that by ur idleneft, negligence, and want of praSice, 1 
 we caufe not the Angels to depart fiom m. And indeed there is no mortal ; 
 which can exprefi in words , or conceive in thought , the virtues cf the Pfalms y 
 and the praifes of the Lord, if with a pure andferious attention of the hearty 
 \they fball be performed as they ought to be, 
 
 m 
 
Of the Virtue and Efficacy of the P S A L M S. 
 
 In the Pfalms are defcribed the rewards of good, the punifhmenrs of evil 
 men, the rudiments of beginners, the progrefs of proficients, and confum- 
 mation of perfecl men. 
 
 Tbe Singing of pfalms comforteth the forrowful, pacifieth the angry, 
 ftrengthenetlukweak, humbleth the proud, gladdeth the humble, ltirs 
 up the flow » reconcileth enemies, lifteth up the heart to heavenly 
 things , and uniteth the Creature to his Creator ; for rohatfoevet is in the 
 Pfams conduceth to the edification, benefit, and confolation of Mankind. 
 
 Wouldfl thou ma^e a confeilion, and repent thee of thy fins? then flng -with 
 remorfe and humility the feven Penitential Pfalms of David , And thou. Jhalt 
 feel the fweet mercies of God, and thy mind refiejhed with jpiritual joy. 
 
 Wouldfl thou pray ? Then pour forth thy foul in the Pfalms 2<$. 54. 67. 70. 72. 
 86. 143. For the foul of man cannot either feelingly exprej? its mifery, tribu- 
 lation, and arguifn of temptation , or more powerfully call upon the mercy of God, 
 thaninthefeVfalms. 
 
 Wouldfl thou praifethe Majeftyof God, or give him thanks for all his 
 benefits? Tkwfk103.104.105.l06. 1.07. 1 c8- 1 1 1. 1 13. 144. 14$. 146. 
 147. 148. 149. 150. Pfalms. 
 
 If thou art fofar affiled with outward and inward temptations , that thou 
 feemefl to be forfaken, then flng heartily the 22. 64.. 60. Pfalms. 
 
 If this pre fent life be tedious unto thee, and that with an ardent deflre thou 
 waited to fee God , then flng the 42. 6^. 84. Pfalms. 
 
 If thou find thy felf quite dejected , and as it were forlorn in trouble, then 
 with compunction of heart flng the 13.3r.44. $4. $6. Pfalms : And if thou hafl 
 yi?««^eafeand reii unto thy foul , flng to the praife of God the 30. 34. 103. 
 I04. Pfalms. And always , whetheiin the time of adverfity or profperity , 
 fngoutthe Song of the three Children , wherein every Creature is invited to 
 fraife God. 
 
 Butdoflthoudeftreto exercife thy felf in the divine praifes and precepts 
 Of the Lord ? Content thy felf then and flng the 1 19 Pfalm , wherein although 
 even to the end of thy life thou fiialt have Jought andfearcht even all that thou 
 canfl , yet thou fhah never perfedly underfland the virtues and excellencies , or 
 reach unto the heights ^depths that are comprehended in it; for hardly ft there 
 dVerfeinthat whole Pfalm, wherein is not mention made of Gods Law, Com- 
 mandements, Tedimonies, /wd Precepts. 
 
 In a word, he that would give thefe heavenly Hymns their due, had need to 
 compofe a Pfalm in praife of the Pfalms , that fo the devout and joyful foul 
 night with looking up unto God, refleil upon itsownwor^, andtranjfort it felf 
 tintotheChoireof Angels and Saints, whoje perpetual tas^is to flng their con- 
 cording Parts without paufe , redoubling and defaming, Holy, Holv, Holy Lord 
 God of Hoils. And if Vocal Muiick be not enough, let the Instrumental 
 be added, Rev. 15. 2. They have in their hands the Harps of God , and 
 ilng the fong of Mofts , and the fong of the Lamb, faying, Great and 
 marvellous are thy works Lord God Almighty. Amen* 
 
 The 
 
( I ) 
 
 Canttu & BdffUs. Hymn at Confecr. ofPriefts. Or to 1 00 P/ Tune . 
 Otne Holy Ghoft,our fouls infpire,& lighten with celeftial fire ! 
 
 arum 
 
 
 ^^^ii^iiiiilisi^iii^i 
 
 Thou the Anointing Spirit art, who doft thy fev'n-fold gifts impart . 
 
 Hymn. Medius. A.$.Voc. 
 
 Come Holy Ghoft, our Souls infpire, , and iighten with celeftial fire ? 
 
 iiiiiiilliilliiiililiiiiiilliSi 
 
 Thou the Anointing Spirit art, who doft thy fev'n-fold gifts impart. 
 Hymn. Baffm. A.^.Vocl 
 
 gPM43jygniLJ L flT \ i \\ •v, 
 
 Come Holy Ghoft, our Souls infpire, and lighten with celeftial fire J 
 Thou the Anointing Spirit art, who doft thy fev'n-fold gifts impart. 
 
 Thy bleifed Unction from above 
 Is Comfort, Life, and Fire of Love : 
 Enable with perpetual light 
 Thednlnefsof our blinded fight, 
 
 Anoint and cheer our foiled face 
 With the abundance of Thy Grace. 
 Keep far our foes, keep peace at hoe^ 
 Wher thou art gu*id no ill can come. 
 
 Teach us to know the Father, Son, 
 And Thee, of both to be but One - t 
 That through the Ages all along , 
 This ftill may be our endlefs Song : 
 
 Praife to Thy Eternal Merit , 
 Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, 
 Hal-k-1u-\ab , mi-k-lwjab , 
 
 B 
 
 WA 
 
( 2 ) 
 
 Canttu&Bajfus. Veni Creator. Or to 1 1 9 Tfi, Tune 
 
 Cwmmwmmm^m 
 Ome Holy Ghoft, Eternal God, proceeding from above , 
 ! 
 
 Iili^PHiiliiiiiiiiLlii 
 
 Both from the Father and the Son, the God of Peace and Love: 
 
 I!'* \j\\ M''r l , H* *»Hi ' i «fll 
 
 Vifit our Minds, into our Hearts thy Heav'nly Grace infpire , 
 
 siiiiiiHiHiieiHi 
 
 That truth and godlinefs we may purfue with full defire. 
 Veni Creator. Me dins. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 mmmmmjmwwmmm 
 
 Come Holy Gholt, Eternal God, proceeding from^bove, 
 Both from the Father and the Son, the God of Peace and Love : 
 
 ^HiililgHlifillilfl^II 
 
 Vifit our Minds, into our Hearts thy Heavenly Grace infpire 
 
 iifliiiiSiilllllltiillil 
 
 That truth and godlinefs we may purfue with full defire. 
 
 Come 
 
(3) 
 
 Vent CrtAtor. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 mmmmmmmmmMwm 
 
 Come Holy Ghoft, Eternal God, proceeding from above, 
 Both from the Father and the Son, the God of Peace and Love ; 
 
 ^IlirigliiilllSlillliilliai 
 
 Vfflt our Minds, into our Hearts thy Heav'nly Grace infpire, 
 
 That truth and godlinefs we may purfue with fulldefire. 
 
 Thou art the very Comforter 
 
 in grief and all diftrefs : 
 The heavenly gift of God moil high, 
 
 no tongue can it exprefs. 
 The fountain and the living fpring 
 
 of joy celettial : 
 The fire fo bright, the love fo f.veet, 
 
 the Undtion fpiritual. 
 
 Thou in thy gifts art manifold , 
 
 by them thrifts church doth Hand: 
 In faithful hearts thou writ'ft thy law 
 
 the finger of Gods hand. 
 According to thy promife , Lord , 
 
 thou give(t fpeech with grace , 
 That through thy help Gods praifes 
 
 refound in every place. (may 
 
 O Holy Ghoft , into our minds 
 
 fend down thy heavenly light : 
 Kindle our hearts with fervent zeal , 
 
 to ferve God day and night. 
 Our weaknefs ftrengthen & confirm 
 
 (for, Lord, thou know'ft us frail) 
 That neither devil, world, nor flefli, 
 
 againit us may prevail. 
 
 Put back our enemies far from us , 
 
 and help us to obtain (man, 
 
 Peace in our hearts with God and 
 
 (the beff, the truett gain ; ) 
 And grant that thou being, O Lord, 
 
 our leader and our guide, 
 Wemayefcape thefnares of fin , 
 
 and never from thee Aide. 
 
 Such meafures of thy powerful grace 
 
 grant , Lord , to us we pray : 
 That thou may'fl be our Comforter 
 
 at the laft dreadful day. 
 Of itrife, and of diffention , 
 
 Diholve , O Lord , the bands , 
 And knit the knots of peace and love, 
 
 Throughout all Chriltian lands. 
 
 Grant us the grac that we may know 
 
 the Father of all might , 
 That we of his beloved Son 
 
 may gain the blifsful fight : 
 And that we may with perfect faith 
 
 ever acknowledge thee, 
 The Spirit of Fatherandof Son, , 
 
 .one God in Perfons three. 
 
 B 2 
 
 To 
 
<4> 
 
 To God the Father, laud and praife , 
 
 and to his blefled Son , 
 And to the Holy Sp'rit of Grace, 
 
 co-equal, three in one. 
 
 And pray we that our only Lord n 
 would pleafe his Spirit to fend 
 
 On all that Ihall profefs his Name , 
 from hence to the wofWs end. 
 
 Cantiu & Baffni, 
 
 Te Deim. Or to London newTme* 
 
 W 
 
 i^m^^^mmm 
 
 E praife thee, God, we knowledge thee, the only Lord to be : 
 And as Eternal Father, all the Earth doth worlhip thee. 
 
 mwmimmmmmmmmm 
 
 To thee all Angels cry, theHeav'ns, and all the Pow'rs therein 
 
 IliiiiiiliiipiiSPIIIl^^iiliii 
 
 To thee Cherub and Seraphin, to cry they do not lin. 
 
 Ipliillieiilii^iiliiiiiiilM 
 
 Te Deum, Mcdim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 ipiiiilillliiiiilPliilli 
 
 WE praife thee, God, we knowledge thee, the only Lord to be : 
 And as Eternal Father, all the Earth doth worflup thee. 
 
 to/in- 1 x i- 1 tffert ge 
 
 To thee all Angels cry, the Heav'ns, and all the pow'rs therein : 
 
 S5-* 
 
 m===z=z. 
 
 H33 
 
 To the? Cherub and Seraphin , to cry they do not lin, 
 
7V Dt ml 
 
 We praife thee, God, we knowledge thee, the only Lord to be; 
 
 mug 
 
 And as Eternal Father, all the Earth doth worfhip thee. 
 
 p3pS|i^^^|i 
 
 To thee all Angels cry, the Heav'ns, and all the pow'rs therein: 
 
 im^fHIiilil 
 
 To thee Cherub and Seraghm, to cry they do not lia. 
 
 O holy, holy, holy Lord , 
 
 Of Sabbotb, Lord, the God : 
 Through heav'n and earth thy praife 
 
 and glory all abroad, (is fpread, 
 The Apoftles glorious company , 
 
 yield praifes unto thee : 
 The Prophets goodly fellowfhip, 
 
 praife thee continually. 
 
 The noble and victorious hoft 
 
 of Martyrs found thy praife: 
 The holy church throu-out the world 
 
 doth knowledge thee always. 
 Father of endlefs Majefty , 
 
 we do acknowledge thte : 
 ThyChrift, thine honourable, true, 
 
 and only Son to be. 
 
 The Holy Ghoft, the comforter, 
 
 of Glory thou art King , 
 O Chrift , and of the Father art 
 
 thefoneverlafting. 
 When fmful' mans decay, in hand 
 
 thou tookeft to reftore : 
 To be inclos'd in Virgins womb,, 
 
 thou. di&ieJk noi. abhor. 
 
 When thou hadft overcome of death 
 
 the lharpand cruel might: 
 Thou Heavens kingdom didft fet ope, 
 
 to each believing wight. 
 In glory of the Father thou 
 
 doftfiton Gods right hand: 
 We truft that thou (halt come our 
 
 ourcaufetounderftand. ('Judge 
 
 Lord help thy fervats whom thou haft 
 
 bought with thy precious blood ; 
 And in eternal glory let 
 
 them with thy Saints fo good. 
 O Lord do thou thy people fave , 
 
 blefs thine inheritance : 
 Lord govern them, and Lord do thou 
 
 for ever them advance* 
 
 We magnifie thee day by day, 
 
 and world without an end 
 Adore thy holy Name : O Lord 
 
 vouchfafe us to defend 
 Fromfin this day : have mercy, Lord, 
 
 have mercy on us all. 
 And on us as we truft in thee, 
 
 Lord let thy mercy fall. 
 
O Lord I- have repofed all 
 
 my confidence in thee: 
 Put to confounding fhame therefore. 
 
 Lord let me never be. 
 
 ( 6 ) 
 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Gbcji , 
 
 Immortal. -Glory be: 
 As tvat , it novo , andjball beftill 
 
 to all Eternitie. 
 
 Cantm & Bajfus. Beneditius. . Or to the Martyrs Tune. 
 
 He only Lord of Ifrael be praifed evermore: 
 
 ^mmwmmmnmmi 
 
 For through his vi~ii~ta--ti-on , and mercy kept in ftore, 
 
 mmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 His people now he hath redeem VI, that long have been in thrall, 
 
 s=r=o- 
 
 55P 
 
 mmmmi 
 
 :*=«=:=£=:: 
 
 
 And fpread abroad his faving health upon his fervants all. 
 
 x — 
 
 Benedittus. Media*. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Uf p)p?qCTBffiF 8jp 
 
 IHe' on-ly Lord of If— ra—el , be praifed evermore: - 
 For through his vi-fi--ta--ti--on , and mercy kept in ftore , 
 
 IgLliiliii^Iiiir^iiiil^ 
 
 His people now he hath redeem'd, that long have been in thrall, 
 
 mwmmmmMWIMmm 
 
 And fpread abroad his faving health upon his fervants all. 
 
<7> 
 
 Bentdifttu. ■ Bajftu. A.^Voc. 
 
 ^iiillfiliill-Sl^iiSiig 
 
 THe on--ly Lord of If--ra--el , be praifed evermore: 
 
 mwmmmmmmmm 
 
 For through his vi-fi-ta-ti~on , and mercy kept in ftore, 
 
 Ijllilllliili 
 
 His people now he hath redeem'd, that long have been in thrall, 
 
 liiHHiiiBiiilllii^iiil 
 
 !i== 
 
 And fpread abroad his faving health upon his fervants all. 
 
 In Davids houfe his fervants all , 
 
 according to his mind , 
 And alfo his anointed King, 
 
 as we in Scripture find. 
 As by his Holy Prophets all , 
 
 oft-times he did declare , 
 The which were fince the world be- 
 
 his ways for to prepare, (gan, 
 
 That we might be delivered 
 
 from thofe that make debate , 
 Our enemies , and from the hands 
 
 of all that do us hate. 
 The mercy which he promifed 
 
 our fathers to fulfil : 
 And think upon his cov'nant made , 
 
 according to his will. 
 
 And alfo to perform the oath, 
 
 which he before had fworn 
 To Abraham our father dear , 
 
 for us that were forlorn. 
 That he would give himfelf for us , 
 
 And us from bondage bring, 
 Out of the hands of all our foes , 
 
 to ferve our heavenly King. 
 
 And that without all manner fear, 
 
 and eke in righteoufnefs : 
 And alfo for to lead our lives 
 
 in ftedfaft holinefs. 
 And thou (O Child) which now art 
 
 and of the Lord ele6t, (born, 
 Shalt be the Prophet of the higheft, 
 
 his ways for to direct. 
 
 For thou fhalt go before his face 
 
 for to prepare his ways : 
 And alfo for to teach his will, 
 
 and pleafure , all thy days. 
 To give them knowledge how that 
 
 Salvation is near : (then: 
 
 And that remiflion of their fins , 
 
 is through his mercy meer. 
 
 Whereby the day fpring from on 
 
 is come us for to vifit : (high 
 And thofe for to illuminate , 
 
 which do in darknefs fit. 
 To lighten thofe that fhadowed be 
 
 with death , and eke oppreii: : 
 And alfo for to guide our feet, 
 
 the way to peace and refc. 
 
 Magni- 
 
(8 ) 
 
 Cantfti & Baffiu. iJMagnificat. Or to St. Davids Ttme\ 
 
 5: 
 
 M 
 
 Y Soul doth magnifie the Lord, my Sp'rit eke evermore , 
 
 Rejoyceth in the Lord my God, which is my Sa-vi-Our. 
 
 And why becaufe he did regard , and gave refpect unto, 
 
 ^^iiHiHiSilfiUlIilti 
 
 ^I^ilglli: 
 
 So bafe eftate of his Handmaid , and let the Mighty go. 
 
 rpfc 
 
 'JMdgnificat. 
 
 Medhu. 
 
 A.i.Voc. 
 
 ii^lE^felH 
 
 My Soul doth magnifie the Lord , my Sp'rit eke evermore : 
 
 Rejoyceth in the Lord my God, which is my Sa-vi-our. 
 And why becaufe he did regard , and gave refpecl unto , 
 So bafe eftate of his Handmaid, and let the Mighty go. 
 
 My 
 
k 9 ) * 
 
 Magnificat. Baflkt. A.^.Voc* 
 
 M Y Soul doth magnifie the Lord , my Sp'rit eke evermore , 
 
 iiiillilBiiSiliiiliiiili^lIli 
 
 Rejoyceth in the Lord my God, which is my Sa-vi-our. 
 And why becaufe he did regard , and gave refpecl unto , 
 So bafe eitate of his Handmaid , and let the Mighty go. 
 
 For now behold all Nations , 
 
 and Generations all , 
 From this time forth for evermore, 
 
 (hall me right blefled call : 
 Becaufe he hath me magnifi'd , 
 
 which is the Lord of might ; 
 Whofe Name be ever fan&ifi'd , 
 
 and praifed day and night. 
 
 For with his mercy and his grace , 
 all men he doth inflame : 
 
 Throughout all Generations , 
 to fuch as fear his'Name. (arm,'' 
 
 He (hewed firength with his great ,j 
 and made the proud to Hart , 
 
 With all imaginations , 
 
 - that they bear in their heart. 
 
 He hath put down the mighty ones, 
 
 from their fupernal feat : 
 And did exalt the meek in heart > 
 
 as he hath thought it meet. 
 The hungry he replenifhed , 
 
 with all things that were good : 
 And through his pow'r he made the 
 
 oft-times to want their food, (rich 
 
 And calling to remembrance 
 
 His mercy every deal, 
 Hath holpen up afliftantly 
 
 His fervant Ifrael. 
 According to his promife made 
 
 To Abraham before , 
 And to his fee g fuccellively , 
 
 To Hand lor evermore. 
 
 Nunc, 
 
Wo) 
 
 Cant tit & Baffin. Nunc Dimittis. Or to Winchefler Tune, 
 
 ■ I Lord becaufe my hearts defire hath wifhed long to fee, 
 
 IPiilliMfiiilllflll^Pflli 
 
 My on— ly Lord and Sa— vi— our, thy Son before I dye: 
 
 f flT* T|U tj g 
 
 mmmmmmimwmmm 
 
 The joy and health of all* Mankind, de--li--red long before, 
 
 WMmmmMmmmmwmm 
 
 Which now is come into the world, of mercy bringing (lore. 
 
 ^iiiiiiiiSSPlii^ili^ 
 
 Nunc Dimittis. Medius. A.^.Voc. 
 
 O Lord, becaufe my hearts defire hath wifhed long to fee : 
 My on— ly Lord and Sa— vi— our, thy Son before I dye: 
 The joy and health of all Mankind, de-fi--red long before, 
 
 ^^iiIiiH^=iEiii^ilii^lli=liil== 
 
 Which now is come into the world, of mercy bringing (tore. 
 
Nunc Dimittif. 
 
 (II) 
 
 Baffin. 
 
 A^.Voc. 
 
 O Lord, becaufe my hearts defire hath wilhed long to fee, 
 My on— ly Lord and Sa— vi— our, thy Son before I dye: 
 
 IlilSl^iiliilPiiiPillliii 
 
 The joy and health of all Mankind , de-fi-red long before, 
 
 Which now is come into the world, of mercy bringing ftore. 
 
 Thou fuffereft thy fervant now 
 
 In peace for to depart : 
 According to thy holy Word , 
 
 Which lighteneth my heart. 
 Becaufe mine eyes which thou haft 
 
 To give my body light, (made 
 Have now beheld thy faving health, 
 
 Which is the Lord of might , 
 
 Whom thou mercifully haft fet, 
 
 Of thine abundant grace , 
 In open fight , and vifible , 
 
 Before all peoples face. 
 The Gentiles to illuminate, 
 
 And Satan overquell : 
 And eke to be the glory of 
 
 Thy people Ifrael. 
 
 Cantos & Baffus. The Lords Prayer. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Og-!iiIiir^|iiiiiiiiiiii 
 Ur Father web in heaven art!thy nae be hallow'd by each hart: 
 li^iiiiipiigSiliiiiliii 
 PJlfe^riiiiiSiilliii-lilSeii 
 
 Thy kingdom come,thy will be done in earth,as 'tis in heav'n thy throne. 
 
 Give us this day our daily bread , that fouls and bodies may be fed. 
 
 C 2 
 
 Our 
 
The Lords Prayer. 
 
 (ii) 
 
 Medim. A.%.Voc. 
 
 Our Father which in heaven art ! thy name be hallow'd by each heart : 
 Thy kingdom come,thy will be done in earth as 'tis in heav'n thy throne : 
 Give ns this day our daily bread , that fouls and bodies may be fed. 
 
 The Lords Trzycr. Baffus. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Our Father which in heav'n art ! thy name be hallow'd by each heart : 
 
 iiiaiiliiillieiHiiillllilll 
 
 Thy kingdom come.thy will he done in earth, as 'tis in heaven thy throne. 
 
 3E=t 
 
 Give us this day our daily bread , that fouls and bodies may be fed. 
 
 Forgive our trefpaffes , as we 
 Forgiv thenv,where we trefpafs'd be: 
 To no temptation lead our will : 
 
 Bat us deliver from all ill: 
 
 For thine the kingdom and the pow'r 
 
 And glory is for evermore. 
 
 Catit'w & Bajfm. 
 
 The Creed. 
 
 St. Afarfs Time. 
 
 -<~ 
 
 lipfHlfEIHISeili 
 
 T 
 
 S N God the Father moft of might I do believe aright 
 
 AipiiiiiiBilljl^filSi^Ili 
 
 Maker of heaven and of earth, with all that there have birth. 
 
 In 
 
(13) 
 
 The Creed. Mcdius. A. 3 . Vac* 
 
 |^i|^|^||{li=|=l=iEi5iilE^ii§EiE^iEii=iEi^ 
 
 In God the Father moil of might I do believe aright, 
 
 ^lii^liHIIIISiiiiliipie 
 
 Maker of heaven and of earth, with all that there have birth. 
 The Creed. Baffin. A. 5 . Voc. 
 
 In God the Father moil of might I do believe aright, 
 
 * Maker of heaven and of earth, with all that there have birth. 
 
 And Jefus Chriil his only Son , 
 Whofe pure conception 
 Did by the Holy Spirit come . 
 Born in the Virgins womb. 
 
 He under Pilate crucifi'd , 
 Suffer'd for us and di'd , 
 Was buri'd, went to hell beneath 
 The third day rofe from death ; 
 
 He into heaven did afcend , 
 And fits at God's right hand : 
 
 From thence he fhal come down with 
 To judge both quick & dead : (dread 
 
 I in the Holy Ghoft believe : 
 The Catholick Church receive , 
 The Saints in one communion join'd : 
 That fins forgivenefs find : 
 
 That thefe our bodies from the grave 
 A Refurrection have : 
 And ftiall enjoy a life of blifs , 
 Which everlaiting is. 
 
 Canttn & Baflks. The Ten Commandements. Or to 1 00 Tf.Tttne* 
 
 i 
 
 Od fpak thef words,I am the Lord who thee to liberty reitor'd 
 
 iiiiiiiaiiiliiiiiSI 
 
 And did from itgypts bondage free : 1 Thou (halt adore no God but me, 
 
 iii^iiii^iiilliiill^^il 
 
 God 
 
The TenConmandements. 
 
 (H) 
 
 Media*. 
 
 A.^.Voc. 
 
 -z& 
 
 ;£iii=fi 
 
 m 
 
 (JOd fpake thefe words , I am the Lord who thee to liberty reftor'd, 
 
 r..if 
 
 ^mm^^g. 
 
 And did from #gypts bondage free : i Ttfou (halt adore no God but me. 
 The TenCornmandernents. Baffin. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 CjOd fpake thefe words, I am the Lord who thee to liberty reftor'd, 
 
 And did from 2Egypts bondage free : 1 Thou {halt adore no God but me. 
 
 2 Thou (halt no graven Image make, 
 Nor any other likenefs take , 
 In heav'n, or earth, or feas below, 
 To web thou maift fall down & bow. 
 
 For jealous of mine honour , I 
 Unto the fourth pofterity 
 Vifit the Children for the fin 
 ,Which hath by Fathers acted been. 
 
 Yet I my mercies heap in ftore 
 For thoufand generations more 
 Of them that love me, whofe intents 
 ,Walk after my commandements. 
 
 3Thou fhalt by fwearing not profane 
 Nor take thy Makers Name in vain ; 
 For God will nomanguiltlefsdeem, 
 >Vho doth his facred name blafphem. 
 
 4 Remember that to reft and pray 
 Thou holy keep the Sabbath day : 
 Six days thou labour fhalt, but this 
 The Lord thy Gods high Sabbath is : 
 
 No kind of work fiiall then be done, 
 By thee, thy daughter, orthyfon, 
 
 Nor fervants, cattle, nor the late 
 Admitted ftranger to thy gate. 
 
 For God in fix days all things made 
 And retting on the feventh ftaid : 
 The Sabbath day he therefore bleft, 
 Appointing it a Day of Reft. 
 
 5 Honour thy Parents , and obey 
 What juft commands fo-e're they lay, 
 That in the land thou long maift live, 
 Web God doth for thy dwelling give. 
 
 6 From bloody adls andMurther fly. 
 
 7 Commit no foul Adultery, (wh^re 
 § Thou {halt not (teal. 9 Nor any 
 Falfe witnefs 'gainft thy neibor bear : 
 
 (ftrife, 
 I o Thou fhalt not, mov'd by luft or 
 Covet thy Neighbors houfe or wife, 
 Nor man, nor maid, nor oxe of his. 
 Nor what to him belonging is. 
 
 O Lord have tnercy , and. incline 
 Our minds to keep thefe Laws of thine : 
 Write thy Commandments in our hem, 
 That mfrom tbm may nz'rc depaxt. 
 
 The 
 
(15) 
 
 The Psalms of David in Meeter. 
 
 Cantns & BaifUs. Pfalm I . Or to Tork^Tune. 
 
 Tmmmmmwm^M 
 He man is bleit that hath not bent, to wijcked read his ear : 
 ipillilliilllli^i^ii 
 
 iliii^iiiffiiiiiiiiii^^^ 
 
 Nor led his life as finners do , nor fat in (corners chair. 
 
 wm^^mmmi^mmm 
 
 But in the law of God the Lord, doth fet his whole delight : 
 
 gi^l^lliiliiiiiiiii^liiiliiSii^ 
 
 And in that law doth exercife himfelf both day and night. 
 
 3E 
 Pfalm i 
 
 Medius. A, 3. Voc. 
 
 lHe man is bleft that hath not bent, to wicked read his ear : 
 
 iHilili^iPi^iiPilllliEil 
 
 Nor led his life as finners do, nor fat in fcorners chair. 
 
 iil^^irElliiiiiPIiiiiiiiiii 
 
 But in the law of God the Lord, doth fet his whole delight : 
 
 And in that law doth exercife himfelf both day and night. 
 
1 6 Pfalm IL 
 
 Tfafoil. Baffin. A.%.Voc. 
 
 f X' Heman * s bleft that hath not beat, to kicked read his ear : 
 Nor led his life as finners do, nor fat in fcorners chair. 
 
 But in the law of God the Lord, doth fet his whole delight : 
 
 
 And in that law doth exercife himfelf both day and night. 
 
 3 He fliall be like the tree that grows 
 fall by the rivers fide , 
 
 Which bringeth forth mod pleafant 
 in her due time and tide. (fruit 
 
 "VVhofe leaf (hall never fade nor fall, 
 but flourifh ftill and ftand : 
 
 Ev'n fo all things fhall profper well, 
 that this man takes in hand. 
 
 4 So fhall not the ungodly men , 
 they fhall be nothing fo : 
 
 But as the dult which from the earth 
 the wind drives to and fro. 
 
 «5 Therefore fhall not the wicked men 
 in judgment ftand upright : 
 
 Nor yet the finners with the juft 
 fhall come in place or fight. 
 
 6 For why ? the way of godly men 
 
 unto the Lord is known : 
 Ann eke the way of wicked men 
 
 fhall quite be overthrown. 
 To Father , Son , and. Holy Ghoft , 
 
 all glory be therefore : 
 As in beginning rxw , U novo , 
 
 axdjhail be evermore. 
 
 Cantns dr Baffm. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
 Cambridge Tone. 
 
 Hy did the Gentils tumults raife? what rage was in their brain? 
 
 Iliiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiii 
 
 Why did the Jewifh people mule, feeing all is but vain ? 
 
 mwmmmmmmmmm 
 
 Why 
 
Pfalm II. 17 
 
 Tfalm 2. Me Mm. A. $. Voc. 
 
 WHy did the Gentiles tumults raife 1 what rage was in their brain 1 
 
 Why did the Jewifli people mufe , feeing all is but vain ? 
 
 Tfalm 2. • Bajfm. A.^.Vocl 
 
 IIIliSKiilllPliiiiii?iiiilli 
 
 W Hy did the Gentiles tumults raife ? what rage was in their brain ? 
 Why did the Jewifh people mufe , feeing all is but vain 1 
 
 2 The Kings and Rulers of the earth 
 confpire , and are all bent 
 
 Againft the Lord and Chrilthis Son, 
 which he among us fent. 
 
 3 Shall we be bound to them/ay they? 
 
 let all their bonds be broke : 
 And of their doctrine and their law 
 let us reject the yoke. 
 
 4 But he that in the heaven dwells, 
 
 their doings will deride : 
 And make them all as mocking frocks 
 throughout the world fo wide. 
 
 5 For in his wrath the Lord will fay 
 
 to them" upon a day : 
 And in his fury trouble them , 
 and then the Lord will fay : 
 
 6 1 have anointed him my King , 
 
 upon my holy hill: 
 I will therefcre(Lord)preach thy law 
 
 2nd eke declare thy will. 
 
 7 For in this wife the Lord himfelf 
 
 did fay to me I wot , 
 Thou art my dear and only Son , 
 to day I thee beget. 
 
 8 All people I will give to thee, 
 
 as heirs at thy requeft : 
 The ends and coaf ts of all the earth, 
 by thee fhall be porTeit. 
 
 9 And thou (halt break them migh- 
 
 as with an iron rod : (tily, 
 
 And as a Potters veffel thou 
 fhalt dafh them all abroad, 
 
 io Now ye O Kings and Rulers all, 
 be wife therefore and learn'd , 
 
 By whom the matters of the world 
 be judged and difcern'd. 
 
 1 1 See that ye ferve the Lord above 
 
 in trembling and in fear : 
 See that with reverence ye rejoyce 
 . to him in like manner. 
 D 12 See 
 
18 
 
 Pfalm III. 
 
 1 2 See that ye kifs and eke embrace 
 
 his blefled Son, I fay , 
 Lett in his wrath ye fuddenly 
 
 perifh in the mid-way. 
 
 13 If once his wrath never fo fmall, 
 fhall kindle in his bread : 
 
 O then all they that trull in Chrilt, 
 fhall happy be and bleft. 
 
 Cantvu & 'Baffin \ 
 
 lE?i~z±E:: 
 
 Tfalm 3* Or to Weflmwjler Tune. 
 
 Lord how are my foes increait,which vex me more and more : 
 
 limmWmmfmmmwm 
 
 Thev kill mv heart when as they fay , God can him not reftore. 
 
 IpFJiii^^lliliiiiiiiifiii 
 
 Bnt thou, OLord, art my defence, when I am hardbeftead: 
 
 My worlhip and mine honour both, and thou hold'ft up my head. 
 Tfalm 3. Medius. A.^.Voc. 
 
 rrrmTfi ■•" .11 *« ' itHg^g 
 
 liifpil 
 
 O Lord, how are my foes increaft, which vex me more and more : 
 
 V yi Mf 1 jj && M£EM 
 
 They kill my heart when as they fay, God can him not rellore, 
 
 i^j^lliii^ililiiliilliliiill 
 
 But thou, O Lord, art my defence , when I am hard beftead : 
 
 ^E=EEEzEg±EE|=z|E-iEl^BCr: Sl\ .^ EEJEiEJEEfcgEii h^z 
 My worfliip and mine honour both, and thou hold'it up my head. 
 
Pfalm IV. ip 
 
 Tfahn 3 . Bafftts. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Ipiillliiliiiilili^iliiilli 
 
 O Lord, how are my foes increaft, which vex me more and more : 
 They kill my heart when as they fay, God can him not reitore. 
 But thou, O Lord, art my defence , when I am hard beitead : 
 
 iMiilllSllIPllSi^iiiiiliill 
 
 My worfhip and mine honour both , and thou hold'll up my head. 
 
 4 Then with my voice upon the Lord 
 
 I did both call and cry : 
 And he out of his holy hill 
 
 did hear me fpeedily. 
 5 1 laid me down , and quietly 
 
 I ilept , and rofe again : 
 For why , I know affuredly 
 
 the Lord will me fuftain. 
 
 6 If ten thoufand had hem'd me in, 
 
 I could not be afraid : 
 For thou art Kill my Lord and God, 
 
 my Saviour and mine aid. 
 
 7 Rife up therefore/a ve me,my God, 
 
 for now to thee I call : 
 For thou halt brok the cheeks & teeth 
 of thefe wicked men all. 
 
 8 Salvation r only doth belong 
 to thee , O Lord , above : 
 
 Thou dolt bellow upon thy folk 
 
 thy blefling and thy love. 
 To Father, Son, and Hoi) Ghofi , 
 
 all glory be therefore : 
 As in beginning was , it novo , 
 
 andjball be evermore. 
 
 God that art my righteoufnefs, Lord, hear me when I call : 
 
 Cant us & Baffin. Pfalm 4. Oxford Tune] 
 
 /^^\liili^iilE^iiiSiiliiHi§I 
 
 Thou hall fet me at liberty , when I was bound and thrall. 
 
 mmwmmwmmmmwmm 
 
 D 2 OGod 
 
zo 
 
 x iaiuj y • 
 
 
 Medi 
 
 MS. 
 
 iliiiiSilii^-fiiliiiiailll 
 
 
 O God that art my righteoufnefs, Lord, hear me when I call: 
 
 Iliilfiliiillli^IiiillliSiii 
 
 Thou hall fet me at liberty , when I was bound and thrall. 
 
 Baffm. 
 
 A.^Voc. 
 
 =^=f^*=S=35^^S£^^?^i2* 
 
 =t*=a= 
 
 Tfalm^. 
 
 IliiiiiPiliiilliiiL 
 
 O God that art my righteoufnefs , Lord, hear me when I call : 
 Thou halt fet me at liberty, when I was bound and thrall. 
 
 2 Have mercy,Lord,therefore on me, 
 
 and grant me my requeil : 
 For unto thee unceffantly 
 to cry I will not reft. 
 
 3 O mortal men, how long will ye 
 my glory thus defpife ? 
 
 ,Why wander ye in vanity , 
 and follow after lies ? 
 
 4 Know ye that good and godly men 
 
 the Lord doth take and chufe : 
 And when to him I make my plaint, 
 he doth me not refufe. 
 
 5 Sin not, but ftand in awe therefore, 
 examine well your heart : 
 
 And in your chamber quietly , 
 fee you your felves convert. 
 
 6 Offer to God the facrifice 
 of righteoufnefs I fay : 
 
 And look tha£ in the living Lord 
 you put your trait alway. 
 
 7 The greater fort crave worldly 
 
 and riches do embrace : (goods, 
 But,Lord, grant us thy countenance, 
 thy favour and thy grace. 
 
 8 For thou thereby (halt make my 
 more joyful and more glad, ("heart 
 
 Than they that of their corn & wine 
 full great encreafe have had. 
 
 9 In peace therefore lye down will I, 
 
 taking my reft and fleep : 
 For thou only wilt me, O Lord, 
 alone in fafety keep. 
 
 Cantus&Bafcu. ' Pfalrn 5. London Tune. 
 
 ^iiiliilillllllliiiiiili 
 
 Ncline thine ears unto my words , OLord, mv plaint confider : 
 
21 
 
 PfilmV. 
 
 lHIIii^^IiiiiiiillliffilSI 
 
 And hear my voice , my King, my God, to thee I make my pray Y. 
 
 IS^iaiiiillllliiililiilil 
 
 Tfalm 5 . Medius. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 ^ligiilliiiliiPillilii^^ 
 
 jNcline thine ears unto my words, GLord, my plaint confider : 
 
 And hear my voice, my King, my God, to thee I make my pray'r. 
 Pfalm$. Baffin. A^.Voc. 
 
 iNcline thine ears unto my words , O Lord, my plaint confider : 
 
 e^iiaiiiiiililliiiiililil 
 
 And hear my voice, my King, my God, to thee I make my pray'r. 
 
 2 Hear me betime, Lord, tarry not, 
 
 for I will have refpect 
 My prayer early in the morn 
 to thee for to direct 
 
 3 And I will truft through patience 
 in thee my God alone : 
 
 Thou art not pleas'd with witkednefs 
 and ill with thee dwells none. 
 
 4 And in thy fight (hall never itand 
 thefe cruel men, OLord : 
 
 Vain workers of iniquity 
 thou haft always abhorr'd. 
 
 % The lyars and the flatterers , 
 
 thou (halt deftroy them than : 
 And God will hate the blood-thirfty, 
 ." and the deceitful man. 
 
 6 Therefore will I come to thine 
 trulling upon thy grace : (houfe, 
 
 And reverently will worfiiip thee, 
 toward thine holy place. 
 
 7 1 ord, lead me in thy righteoufnefs, 
 
 for to confound my foes : 
 And eke the way that I fliall walk, 
 
 before my face difclofe. 
 
 8 For in their mouths there is no 
 their heart is foul and vain : (truth 
 
 Their throat an open fepulcher, 
 their tongues do glofe and fain. 
 
 9 Deftroy their falfeconfpiracies, 
 that they may come to nought : 
 
 Subvert them in their heaps of fin, 
 . which have rebellion wrought. 
 
 10 But 
 
22 
 
 piaim vi- 
 
 loBut thofe that put their truft in 
 let them be glad always: (thee, 
 
 And render thanks Worthy defence, 
 and give thy name the praife. 
 
 1 1 For thou with favour wilt increafe 
 the juftand righteous Hill : 
 
 And with thy grace, as with a fhleld, 
 defend him from all ill. 
 
 Cartas & Baffm. Pfatm 6. BriflolTune. 
 
 LOrd, in thy wrath reprove me not, though I deferve thine ire : 
 
 Ne yet correct me in thy rage, O Lord, I thee defire. 
 
 Illiiiiiiiliplilflliliiliilll 
 
 If aim 6. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 i^iiiliiiiiiii^liiili^liii 
 
 Lord, in thy wrath reprove me not, though I deferve thine ire : 
 
 Ne yet correct me in thy rage , O Lord , I thee defire. 
 Tfalm6. Baffks. A.i.Voc. 
 
 Lord, in thy wrath reprove me not, though I deferve thine ire : 
 
 liifi^il^liii^ilMiiiilii 
 
 Ne yet correct me in thy rage , O Lord , I thee defire. 
 2 For I am weak, therefore, OLord, But, Lord, how long wilt thou delay 
 
 of mercy me forbear , (know'fl 
 And heal me Lord, for why? thou 
 my bones do quake for fear. 
 
 3 My foul is troubled very fore , 
 and vexed vehemently , 
 
 to cure my mifery J 
 
 4 Lord, turn thee to thy wonted 
 my filly foul up take , (grace. 
 
 O fave me , not for my deferts , 
 but for thy mercies fake. 
 
 5 For 
 
Pfalm VIL 
 
 23 
 
 For why ? no man among the dead 
 remembreth thee one whit , 
 )r who fliall worlhip thee, O Lord, 
 in the infernal pit? 
 
 8 But now away from me , all ye 
 
 that work iniquity, 
 For why ? the Lord hath heard the 
 
 of my complaint and cry. (voice 
 
 So grievous is my plaint and moan , 9 He heard not only the requeft 
 that I wax wondrous faint , 
 dl the night long I wafh my bed 
 with tears of my complaint. 
 
 ' My fight is dim and waxeth old 
 with anguifli of my heart , 
 
 or fear of thofe that be my foes, 
 And would my foul fubvert. 
 
 and prayer of my heart , 
 
 But it received at my hands , 
 
 and took it in good part. 
 
 10 And now my, foes that vexed me 
 the Lord will foon defame , 
 
 And fuddenly confound them al?, 
 to their rebuke and ihame. 
 
 lantiu & Bajfus. 
 
 Pfalm 7. Worcefler Tune. 
 
 OLord, my God, I put my truft and confidence in thee : 
 ipliiiSgilliliiipIilll 
 
 Save me from them that me purfue, and eke deliver me. 
 Vfalm 7. Msdim, A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O Lord, my God, I put my truft and confidence in thee: 
 
 gillili^i^^iilillliiiiiliii 
 
 Save me from them that me purfue , and eke de liver me . 
 
 Ffalm 7. 
 
 Baffin. A.-^.Voc. 
 
 O Lord , my God , I put my truft and confidence in thee : 
 
 S== 
 
 Save me from them that me purfue, and eke deliver me. 
 
24 
 
 Fialm Vll. 
 
 2 Left like a Lion he me tear , 
 and rend in pieces fmall : 
 
 While there is none to fuccour me, 
 and rid me out of thrall. 
 
 3 O Lord, my God, if I have done 
 the thing that is not right ; 
 
 Or elfe if I be found in fault , 
 or guilty in thy fight j 
 
 4 Or to my friend rewarded ill j 
 
 or left him in diltrefs , 
 ,Which me purfu'd moll cruelly , 
 and hated me caufelefs : 
 
 5 Then let my foes purfue my foul , 
 
 and eke my life down thrufl; 
 Unto the earth , and alfo lay 
 mine honour in the dull. 
 
 6 Start up,0 Lord,now in thy wrath, 
 and put my foes to pain : 
 
 Perform the kingdom promifed 
 to me, which wrong fuftain. 
 
 7 Then fiiall great nations come to 
 and know thee by this thing, (thee 
 
 If thou declare for love of them , 
 thy felf as Lord and King. 
 
 8 And as thou art of all men Judge, 
 
 O Lord, now judge thou me , 
 According to my righteoufnefs , 
 and mine integrity. 
 
 Thefccond part. 
 
 9 Lord,ceafe the hate of wicked men, 
 
 and be the juft mans guide : 
 
 10 By whom the fecrets of all hearts 
 are fearched anddefcriU 
 
 1 1 1 take my help to come of God, 
 in all my pain and fmart , 
 
 That doth preferve all thofe that be 
 of pure and perfect heart. 
 
 1 2 The juft man and the wicked both; 
 God judgeth by his powV : 
 
 So that he feels his mighty hand, 
 even every day and hour. 
 
 13 Except he change his mind, I dye : 
 for even as he fhould finite , 
 
 He whets his fword,his bow he bends, 
 aiming where he may hit i 
 
 1 4 And doth prepare his mortal darts 
 his arrows keen and fharp , 
 
 For them who do me perfecute , 
 while he doth mifchief warp. 
 
 1 5 But lo ! though he in travel be 
 of his dev'Iifli forecaft , 
 
 And of his mifchief once conceiv'd ; 
 yet brings forth nought at laft, 
 
 16 He digs a ditch,and delves it deep, 
 in hope to hurt his brother : 
 
 But he (hall fall into the pit , 
 that he digg'd up for other. 
 
 17 Thus wrong returneth to the hurt 
 of him in whom it bred : 
 
 And all the mifchief that he wrought 
 fhall fall upon his head. 
 
 iSjCwill give thanks to God there- 
 that judgeth righteoufly: (fore, 
 
 And with my fong will praife the 
 of him that is molt high, (name 
 
 JPfalm 
 
Canttu & Baffin. 
 
 PfalmVIH. 
 
 ffalm 8. 
 
 St.MitrfsTme. 
 
 mmmmm 
 
 Whofe fame furmounts in dignity above the heavens clear/ 
 
 Pfalm 8. Medim. A. ? . Voc\ 
 
 O God our Lord , how wonderful are thy works every where : 
 
 Whofe fame furmounts in dignity above the heavens clear, 
 Tfalm 8. Baffin. A.-$ . Voc. 
 
 IpHIiiiilimilifii! 
 
 O God our Lord, how wonderful are thy works everywhere: 
 
 ^BIiiiiiii;iliiiii 
 
 Whofe fame furmounts in dignity above the heavens clear. 
 
 llv'n by the mouths of fucking babes 
 thou wilt confound thy foes : 
 
 For in thofe babes thy might is feen, 
 thy graces they difclofe. 
 
 3 And when I fee the heavens high , 
 
 the works of thine own hand : 
 The Sun, the Moon,and all the Stars, 
 in order as they (land: 
 
 (then, 
 
 4 What thing is man, Lord, think I 
 
 that thou dolt him remember ? 
 
 Or what is. man's pofierity, 
 that thou doll itconfider? 
 
 5 For thou hafi: made him little lefs 
 
 than Angels in degree : 
 And thou hail crowned him alfo, 
 with glory and dignity. 
 
 6 Thou haft preferr'd him to be Lord 
 
 of all thy works of wonder : 
 And at his feet hall fet all things , 
 that he Ihould keep them under. 
 E 7AS 
 
16 
 
 Pfalm IX. 
 
 7 As fheep & neat, and all beafts elfe, 1 9 Therefore muft I fay once again , 
 
 that in the fields do feed 
 8 Fowls of the air, fifli in the fea, 
 with all that therein breed. 
 
 O God that art our Lord : 
 How famous and how wonderful. • 
 are thy works through the world! 
 
 Cantm & Baffus. Pfalm 9. Gloucefler Tmg. 
 
 Ith heart and mouth unto the Lord will I fing laud and praife : 
 
 mwwmmmmmmmmm 
 
 And fpeak of all his wondrous works , and them declare always. 
 
 Pfalm 9. Medint. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 iiffliiiliii»iiSifiil^a 
 
 With heart and mouth unto the Lord will I fing laud and praife ; 
 
 And fpeak of all his wondrous works, and them declare always*. 
 Pfalm gl Baffin. A.^Voc. 
 
 With heart and mouth unto the Lord will I fing laud and praife: 
 
 ifiilieifll 
 
 And fpeak of all his wondrous works, and them declare always. 
 
 S I will be glad, and much re Joyce 
 in thee , O God molt high : 
 
 And make my fongsextoll thy Name 
 above theilarryskie. 
 
 3 For that my foes are driven back , 
 and turned into flight : 
 
 They fall down flat and are deftroy'd 
 by thy great pow'r and might. 
 
 4 Thou haft revenged all my wrong, 
 my grief, and all my grudge : 
 
 Thou dolt with juftice hear my caufe, 
 molt like a righteous Judge. 
 
 5 Thou 
 
i j mm ix. 
 
 27 
 
 5 Thou doft rebuke the heathen folk, 
 and wicked fo confound : 
 
 That afterward the memory 
 of them cannot be found. 
 
 (patch, 
 
 6 My foes thou haft made good dif- 
 
 and all their towns deftroy'd 
 Thou hail their fame with them de- 
 throu' all the world fo wide, (fac'd 
 
 7 Know thou, that he that is above, 
 
 for evermore fhall reign : 
 And in the feat of equity 
 true judgment will maintain. 
 
 8 With juftice he will keep & guide 
 the world and every wight : 
 
 And fo will yield with equity 
 to every man his right. 
 
 9 He is protector of the poor, 
 
 what time they be oppreft : 
 He is in all adverfity 
 their refuge and their reft. 
 
 10 All they that know thy holy name 
 therefore ihall truft in thee : 
 
 For thou forfakeft not their fuit 
 in their neceflity. 
 
 Thefaoni fan. 
 
 1 1 Sing Pfalms therefore unto the 
 that dwells in Sion hill : (Lord, 
 
 Publifli among all Nations 
 his noble adts and will. 
 
 1 2 For he is mindful of the blood 
 of thofe that be oppreft : 
 
 Forgetting not th' afflicted heart, 
 that feeks to him for reft. 
 
 1 3Have mercy Id on me poor wretch 
 whofe enemies ftill remain : 
 
 Which from the gates of death are ■ 
 to raife me up again. (wont 
 
 1 4 In Sion that I might fet forth 
 thy praife with heart and voice : 
 
 And that in thy falvation , Lord , 
 my foul might itill rejoyce. 
 
 15 The heathen lick faft in the pit, 
 that they themfelves prepar'd : 
 
 And in the net that they did fet , 
 their own feet faft are fnar'd. 
 
 16 God fhews his judgments which 
 for every man to mark:(were good 
 
 When as ye fee the wicked man 
 lye trapt in his own war k. 
 
 17 The wicked and deceitful men 
 go down to hell for ever : 
 
 And all the people of the world 
 that will not God remember. 
 
 1 8 But fure the Lord will not forget 
 the poor man's grief and pain : 
 
 The patient people never look 
 for help of God in vain, 
 
 19 O Lord, arife, left men prevail 
 that be of worldly might : 
 
 And let the heathen folk receive 
 their judgment in thy fight. 
 
 20 Lord, ftrike fuch terror, fear, and 
 into the hearts of them : (dread 
 
 That they may know affuredty, 
 they be but mortal men. 
 
 E 2 
 
 Ffal# 
 
i8 Pfalm X. : 
 
 Cmtiu&'Baftu'. Pfalm 10. Camhriigttune. 
 
 Wlfll^^^iSlilllilgll 
 Hat is the caufe that thou,0 Lord,art now fo far from thine : 
 
 ^i^^^^lillii^fiilliillii 
 
 And keepeft clofe thy countenance from us this troublous time ? 
 
 WmmmmmmmMmwm 
 
 Ffalttt io. Medius* A.^.Voc^ 
 
 l^ll^fi^lli^isliiiHil^II 
 
 WHat is the caufe that thou, O Lord, art now fo far from thine : 
 
 And keepeft clofe thy countenance from us this troublous time 1 
 Tfaltn io. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 Vv Hat is the caufe that thou, O Lord , art now fo far from thine : 
 
 lililiiii^ili^ 
 
 fcto*==te«C=fcl=: 
 
 And keepeit clofe thy countenance from us this troublous time ? 
 
 2 The poor do perifh by the proud 
 
 and wicked mens defire : 
 Let them be taken in the crafr , 
 that they themfelves confpire. 
 
 3 For in the luft of his own heart 
 
 the ungodly doth delight : 
 So doth the wicked praife himfelf , 
 and doth the Lord defpight. 
 
 4 He is fo proud, that right & wrong 
 
 he fetteth all apart: 
 
 Nay, nay, there is no God faith he, 
 for thus he thinks in heart- 
 
 $ Becaufehis ways do profper ltill a 
 
 he doth thy laws negleft : 
 And with a blaft doth pufFagainft 
 
 fuch as would him correct. 
 
 6 Tu(h,tufh,fa[th he,I have no dread 
 left mine eftate fhould change : 
 
 And why? for all adverfity 
 to him is very ftrange. 
 
 7 His 
 
Pfalm XL 
 
 2P 
 
 7 His mouth is fiill of curfednefs, 
 of fraud, deceit, and guile: 
 
 Under his tongue doth mifchief fit, 
 and travel all the while. 
 
 § He lyeth hid in ways and holes, 
 
 to flay the innocent: 
 Again! i: the poor that pafs him by 
 
 his cruel eyes are bent. 
 
 9 And like a Lion privily, 
 
 lyes lurking in his den : 
 If he may fnare them in his net , 
 
 to fpoil poor fimple men. 
 
 I o And for the nonce full craftily, 
 
 he croucheth down, I fay : (made 
 
 I I So are great heaps of poor men 
 by his ftrong pow'r his prey. 
 
 The fecotid part. 
 
 1 2 Tufli,God forgetteth this/aith he 
 therefore I may be bold : 
 
 His countenance is caftafide, 
 he doth it not behold. 
 
 1 3 Arife, O Lord, O God, in whom 
 the poor mans hope doth reft : 
 
 Lift up thy hand, forget not, Lord, 
 the poor that be oppreit. 
 
 4. What blafphemy is this to thee. 
 
 Lord, doilthou not abhor it: 
 to hear the wicked in their heart 
 fay, tuth, thou car'tt not for it » 
 
 15 But thou feeft all their wickedness 
 and well do'lt underftand , 
 
 l6Thatfriendlefs & poor fatherlefs 
 are left into thy hand. 
 
 17 Of wicked and malicious men 
 then break the pow'r for ev'r : 
 
 That they, with their iniquity, 
 may perifli all together. 
 
 1 8The Lord fhall reign for evermore 
 
 as King and God alone : 
 And he will chafe the heathen folk 
 
 out of the land each one. 
 
 (plaint, 
 
 1 9 Thou hear'fr,0 Lrf, the poor mens 
 their prayers and request : 
 
 Their hearts thou wilt confirm, until 
 thine ears tohearbeprelt. 
 
 20 To judge the poor and fatherlefs, 
 and help them to their right: 
 
 That they may be no more opprell 
 by men of worldly might. 
 
 Cantus & Bafllts. T faint 1 1 . Glaftenbury Tmic. 
 
 Trufl in God , how dare ye then fay thus my foul until : 
 
 ^^^liiiiiil^lliililill 
 
 Fly hence as fall as any fowl , and hide you in your hill ? 
 
 I trull 
 
3 b PfalmXH. 
 
 Tfdmii'. Medim. A.%.Voc. 
 
 ^HIiiiiliiiPilIg#JiiiSl 
 
 I Trull in God, how dare ye then fay thus my foul until: 
 
 Fly hence as fait as any fowl, and hide you in your hill? 
 Tfalmn. Baffks. A.i.Voc. 
 
 m^Mmmmiwmmmm 
 
 I Trull in God, how dare ye then fay thus my foul until: 
 Fly hence as fall as any fowl, and hide you in your hill? 
 
 2 Behold the wicked bend their bows 
 
 and make their arrows prefl : 
 
 To ftioot in fecret , and to hurt 
 
 the found and harmlefs brefl. 
 
 (ffirunk, 
 
 3 Of wordly hope all flays were 
 & clearly brought to nought : 
 
 Alas, the Jul! and righteous man , 
 what evil hath he wrought ? 
 
 4 But he that in his Temple is 
 
 molt holy and moll high : 
 And in the heavens hath his feat 
 of Royal Majeily : 
 
 The poor and fimple manseltate, 
 confidereth in his mind : 
 
 And fearcheth out full narrowly 
 the manners of mankind." 
 
 5 And with a chearful countenance 
 the righteous man will ufe : 
 
 But in his heart he doth abhor 
 all fuch as mifchief mufe. 
 
 6 And on the finners calleth fnares, 
 
 as thick as any rain: 
 Fire and brim(lone,and whirlwinds 
 appointed for their pain, (thick, 
 
 7 Ye fee then how a righteous God 
 
 doth righteoufnefs embrace : 
 And to the juft and upright men 
 (hews forth his pleafant face. 
 
 Cantiu & Bo/fas. Tfalm 1 2. Canterbury Tune. 
 
 Elp Lord , for good and godly men do perifh and decay : 
 
 .|pi^illlil^ji|i:||^|illi 
 
 And 
 
Pfalm XII. 3r 
 
 And faith and truth from worldly men is parted clean away. 
 FJ aim 12. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 t=S 33=±= 
 
 riElp Lord, for good and godly men do perilh and decay: 
 
 And faith and truth from worldly men is parted clean away. 
 Pfalm 12. Soffits. A.^Voc. 
 
 HElp Lord, for good and godly men do perifh and decay: 
 
 And faith and truth from worldly men is parted clean away. 
 
 2 Whofo doth with his neighbor talk 
 
 his talk is all but vain : 
 For every man bethinketh how- 
 to flatter , lye , and rain. 
 
 3 Rut flattering and deceitful lips , 
 
 & tongues that be fo ftout, (brags 
 To fpeak proud words,& make great 
 the Lord foon cuts them out. 
 
 4 For they fay ftill we will prevail , 
 
 our tongues (hall us extoll : (fpeak, 
 Our tongues are ours, we ought to 
 what Lord {hall us controll ? 
 
 $ But for the great complaint & cry, 
 of poor and men oppred ; 
 
 Arife will 1 now, faith the Lord, 
 and them reitore to reft. 
 
 6 Gofc word is like to filver pure, 
 that from the earth is tri'd : 
 
 And hath no lefs than feven times 
 in fire been purifi'd. 
 
 7 Now fith thy promife is to help, 
 Lord, keep thy promife then : 
 
 And fave us now, and evermore, 
 from this ill kind of men. 
 
 8 For now the wicked world is full 
 of mifchiefs manifold: 
 
 When vanity with mortal men 
 fo highly isextoli'd. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
3 2 Pfalm XIII. 
 
 Cantus&Bajfus. Pfalm ij. Rocheftcr Tune'. 
 
 Ow long wilt thou forget meLord,{hall I ne're be remembred? 
 
 illlPliiilMiSii^lIiiiiill 
 
 How long wilt thou thy vifage hide, as though thou wert offended? 
 Pfalm 1 3. Medins. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 ^si=ii|3=iiliEp=l=ii=i^iI 
 
 How long wilt thou forget me Lord, fhall I ne're be remembred ? 
 
 How long wilt thou thy vifage hide, as though thou wert offended? 
 Pfalm 13. Baffns. A.i>.Voc. 
 
 wmmmmmiimtmnmmm 
 
 2 In heart and mind how long fhall I 
 
 with care tormented be? 
 How long eke (hall my deadly foe 
 thus triumph over me ? 
 
 3 Behold me now my Lord my God, 
 
 and hear me foreopprelt : 
 Lighten mine eyes , left that I fleep 
 as one by death poffell. 
 
 4 Left that mine enemy fay to me, 
 behold I do prevail : 
 
 5 But from thy mercy and goodnefs, 
 my hope fhall never rtart : 
 
 In thy relief and faving health, j 
 right glad ihall be my heart. 
 
 6 1 will give thanks unto f he Lord, \ 
 
 and praifes to him fing : 
 Becaufe he hath heard my requell, 
 
 and granted my wifhing. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
33 
 
 Torf^ Tune 9 
 
 Pfalm XIV. 
 Cantm & Baffm. Pfalm 14. 
 
 Here is no God, as fooliffimen affirm and do conclude: 
 Their drifts are all corrupt and vain , not one of them cloth good. 
 
 mmMWmmmmmmWim 
 
 Pfalm 14.. Me dins. A. $.Voc. 
 
 1 Here is no God , as fooliih men affirm and do conclude : 
 
 
 j:x$ 
 
 =mm&mmm 
 
 Their drifts are all corrupt and vain, not one of them doth good* 
 Pfalm 14. Baffus. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 lHere is no God, as foolifli men affirm an 1 do conclude: 
 
 mm&Mwmmmmmwmm 
 
 Their drifts are all corrupt and vain , not one of them doth good 
 
 2 The Lord beheld from heaven high 
 
 the whole race of mankind : 
 ; And faw not one that fought indeed , 
 the living God to find* 
 
 3 They went all wide,& were corrupt 
 
 and truly there was none 
 
 i That in the world did any good , 
 
 I fay there was not one. 
 
 4. Is all their judgment fo far loll > 
 , that all work mifchief {till , 
 
 Eating my people even as bread, 
 not one to feek Gods will ? 
 
 5 When they thus rage.then fuddenly 
 
 great fear on them fhall fall : 
 For God doth love the righteous men 
 and will maintain them all. 
 
 6 Ye mock the doings of tfce poor> 
 to their reproach and (Iiame : 
 
 Becaufe they put their trult in God, 
 and call upon his Name. 
 
 F 7 But 
 
34 
 
 Pfalm XV. 
 
 7 But who thai! give thy people S Even when thou (halt reftore again 
 
 and when wilt thou fa lfil (health 
 Thy promiie made to Ifrael 
 from out of Sionhill? 
 
 fuch as were captive led 
 Then Jacob fhall therein rejoyce 
 and Ifrael ihall be glad. 
 
 Gtnttu&Baffiu. Pfalm 15. Martyrs Time. 
 
 Lord, within thy Tabernacle , who (hall inhabit itill? 
 
 f »iij ti^ 
 
 Or whom wilt thou receive to dwell in thy mod holy hill? 
 
 ?falmi$. 
 
 ilfllll 
 
 
 MedtHS. A. 3 . rbc. 
 
 iSlitillsiEfiffl 
 
 O lord, within thy Tabernacle, who ihall in-ha-bit lull? 
 
 Or whom wilt thou receive to dwell in thy moll holy hill ? 
 TfMm 15. £*0»*. ^4. 3. Voc. 
 
 O Lord, within thy Tabernacle, who fhall in-ha-bit frill? 
 
 :=: t 
 
 Or whom wilt thou receive to dwell in thy moft holy hill? 
 
 2 The man whole life is uncorrupt, j Nor willingly doth move falfe tales, 
 
 which might impair the fame. 
 
 e works ure jufl and itraight : 
 Whole haij doth think the very truth 
 whofe tongue fpeaks no deceit. 
 
 3 Nor to his neighbour doth sone ill 
 i* body , goods, or name : 
 
 4. That in his heart regardeth not 
 
 malicious wicked men : 
 But thofe that love and fear the Lord, 
 
 he maketh much of them. 
 
 5 His 
 
Halm XVI. 
 
 35 
 
 5 His oath, and all his promifes , 
 
 that keepeth faithfully: 
 Although he make his covenant fo 
 that he doth lofe thereby. 
 
 6 That putteth not to ufury 
 his monev and his coin : 
 
 Ne for to hurt the innocent 
 doth bribe, or elfe purloin. 
 
 7 Whofo doth all things as you fee , 
 
 that here is to be done , 
 Shall never periih in this world , 
 
 nor in the world to come. 
 
 Cantiu & Bajfus. Pfi.lm 1 6. London Tune. 
 
 LiliiiiliililllBiiill 
 Ord, keep me, forltrulHn thee, and do confefs indeed, 
 IliiilSEilllliilillliiiISi 
 
 Thou art my God, and of my goods , C Lord, thou hall no need. 
 
 IliiliiiilllliiililiailliPlii 
 
 Tfalm 1 6. Medim. A. 3 . Voc, 
 
 Lord, keep me, fori truft in thee, and do confefs indeed, 
 
 IfiUPiiliililliiHIiiilliil 
 
 Thou art my God , and of my goods, O Lord, thou hall no need. 
 T film 16. Soffits. A.^Voc. 
 
 Lord, keep me, for I truft in thee , and do confefs indeed, 
 
 HiiilliiilliiiiiHlIiliillll 
 
 Thou art my God , and of my goods , O Lord, thou haft no need. 
 
 2 I give my goods unto the Saints 
 that in the world do dwell : 
 
 And namely to the faithful flock , 
 in virtue that excell. 
 
 Their forrows {hall be multipli'd , 
 that vex themfelves in vain : 
 
 And to make hafte to other Gods, 
 in blind zeal take srreat pa in. 
 
 F 2 4 As 
 
3* 
 
 Pfalm XVII. 
 
 4 As for their bloody facrifice, 
 
 and offerings of that fort , 
 
 I will not touch , nor yet thereof 
 
 my lips {hall make report. 
 
 5 For why ? the Lord the portion is 
 of mine inheritance : 
 
 And thou art he that doft maintain 
 my rent, my lot, my chance. 
 
 6 The place wherein my lot did fall. 
 
 in beauty did excell : 
 Mine heritage aflign'd to me , 
 doth pleafe me wondrous well. 
 
 7 1 thank the Lord, that caufed me 
 
 to underltand the right : 
 For by his means my fecret thoughts 
 
 do teach me every night. 
 
 8 1 fet the Lord Kill in my fight , 
 
 and truii him over all : 
 For he doth (land on my right hand, 
 
 therefore I {hall not fall. 
 
 9 Wherefore my heart & tongue alfo 
 do both rejoyce together : 
 
 My flefti and body reft in hope , 
 when I this thing confider. 
 
 (grave, 
 
 I o Thou wilt not leave my foul in 
 
 for, Lord, thou loveft me : " 
 Nor yet wilt give thy holy one 
 corruption for to fee. 
 
 I I But wilt me teach.the way to life ; 
 for all treafure and ftore 
 
 Of perfect joy, are in thy face 
 and power for evermore. 
 
 GmtPts&'BaffUf. Pfalmiy. Winder Tune. 
 
 w Lord, give ear to my juft caufe, attend when I complain : 
 
 And hear the prayer that I put forth with lips that do not feign. 
 
 Tfalmij. Me dins. A.^.Voc. 
 
 O Lord, give ear to my juft caufe , attend when I complain : 
 
 And hear the prayer that I put forth with lips that do not feign. 
 
 CLpr^ 
 
PfalmXVII. 37. 
 
 Pfalm 17. Baffin. A.%.Voc 
 
 wz*-i:r\i r r tf * \ \ v rtr* ggp 
 
 O Lord, give ear to my jult caufe , attend when I complain : 
 And hear the prayer that I put forth with lips that do not feign. 
 
 3 And let the judgment of my caufe 
 proceed always from thee : 
 
 And let thine eyes behold and clear 
 this my fimplicity. 
 
 3 Thou haft well try'd me in the night 
 
 and yet could'ft nothing iind , 
 That I have fpoken with my tongue, 
 that was not in my mind. 
 
 4 As for the works of wicked men 
 
 and paths perverfe and ill : 
 For love of thy molt holy name 
 
 I have refrained Hill. 
 
 • 
 
 5Then in thy paths that be moft pure 
 ftay me ('Lord) and preferve 
 
 That from the way wherein I walk, 
 my Heps may never fwerve. 
 
 6 For I do call to thee, O Lord, 
 
 furely thou w i It me aid : (well 
 Then hear my pray'r, & weigh right 
 the words that I have faid. 
 
 7 O thou the Sav iour of all them 
 that put their trult in thee , 
 
 Declare thy ltrength on them that 
 againft thy Ma jelly, (kick 
 
 8 O keep me as thou wouldeft keep 
 the apple of thine eye : 
 
 .^jid under covert of thy wings 
 defend me fecretly, 
 
 The fecond part. 
 
 9 From wicked men that trouble me 
 
 and daily me annoy , 
 And from ray foes that go about 
 my foul for to deftroy : 
 
 10 Which wallow in their worldly 
 fo full and eke fb fat : (wealth, 
 
 That in their pride they do not fpare 
 to fpeak they care not what. 
 
 1 1 They lie in wait where I fhould 
 with craft me to confound : (pafs, 
 
 And muling mifchief in their minds 
 to call me to the ground. 
 
 1 2 Much like a Lion greedily 
 that would his prey embrace: 
 
 Or lurking like a Lions whelp, 
 within fome fecret place. 
 
 13 Up Lord in halte, prevent my foe, 
 and call him at thy feet : 
 
 Save thou my foul from the ill man, 
 and with the fword him fmite. 
 
 14 Deliver me (Lord) bythypow'r, 
 out of thefe tyrants hands : 
 
 Which now fo long time reigned 
 and kept us in their bands, (have, 
 
 1 51 mean from worldly men,towhom 
 all worldly goods are rife : 
 
 That have no hope nor part of joy, 
 but in this prefent life. 
 
 16 Thou 
 
3* 
 
 Pfalm XVIII. 
 
 I'^Thou of thy flore their bellies fiU'ft 
 with pleafure to their mind : 
 
 Their Children have enough, and 
 to thei rs the reft behind, (lea ve 
 
 17 But I fhall with pure confcience 
 behold thy gracious face : 
 
 So when I wake , I fhall be full 
 of thine image and grace. 
 
 CdMHS&Baffns. Pfalm 18. Or to Windfor Tune. 
 
 OIlliiiiBliiilliii^ii 
 God, my ftrength and fortitude, of force I muft love thee : 
 
 ^i^iiiiiiilliiSlililiiili 
 
 Thou art my cattle and de-fence, in my ne~- cef— fi— ty. 
 
 mmmmmwmmwmmm 
 
 iiiiaillilliiillliiiiiiil 
 
 My God, my rock, in whom I truft, the worker of my wealth: 
 
 mmmmmmmmmmmimm 
 
 My refuge, buckler, and my fhield , preferver of my health. 
 
 ^iiiiiiiiiyaiiBiiisiii 
 
 Tfalm 1 8. Mediw. A. 3 . Fee. 
 
 O God, my ftrength and fortitude, of force I muft love thee: 
 Thou art my caftle and de--fence, in my ne~cef~- fi~ty. 
 
 mmmmmwmmm 
 
 My God, my rock, in whom I truft, the worker of my wealth : 
 
 My refuge, buckler, and my fhield, preferver of my health 
 
Pfalm XVIII. 39 
 
 Pfalm 1 8. Baffits. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O God , my itrength and fortitude , of force I mult love thee 3 
 
 lilillillilliii^ipiliiliiiii 
 
 Thou art my caille and de--fence, in my ne— cef— fi— ty. 
 
 wmmmmmmmmwmmm 
 
 My God, my rock, in whom Itruft, the worker of my wealth: 
 
 wmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 My refuge, buckler, and my {hield , preferver of my health. 
 
 3 When I fing laud unto the Lord , 
 
 moit worthy to beferved: 
 Then from my foes I am right fure 
 
 that I Iriall be preferred, 
 q. The pangs of death did compafs me 
 
 and bound me every where : 
 The flowing waves of wickednefs 
 
 did put me in- great fear. 
 
 5 The fly and fubtle fnares of hell, 
 
 were round about me fet : 
 And for my death there was prepar'd 
 
 a deadly trapping net. 
 5 1 thus befet with pain and grief, 
 
 did pray to God for grace: 
 And he forthwith did hear my plaint 
 
 out of his holy place. 
 
 7 Such is his pow'r, that in his wrath 
 
 he made the Earth to quake : 
 *"ea the foundation of the mount 
 
 of Bafan for to (hake. 
 $ And from his noftrils came a fmoke, 
 
 when kindled was- his ire: 
 \nd from his mouth came kindled 
 
 of hot confuming fire. (coals 
 
 9 The Lord defcended from above , 
 and bow'd the heavens high : 
 
 And underneath his feet hecaft 
 the darknefs of the sky. 
 
 10 On Cherubs and on Cherubins 
 full royally he rode : 
 
 And on the wings of all the winds 
 came flying all abroad. 
 The feceni part. 
 
 1 1 And like a den molt dark he made 
 his hid and fecret place: 
 
 With waters black and airy clouds, 
 environed he was. 
 
 1 2 But when the pre fence of his face 
 in brightnefs fhall appear : 
 
 Then clouds confume,& in their ftead 
 come hail and coals of fire. 
 
 13 The fiery darts aud thunderbolts, 
 difperfc them here and there : 
 
 And with his often lightening? , 
 he puts them in great %r. 
 
 14 Lord.at thy wrath & Chreatcnings 
 and at thy chiding chear, 
 
 The fprings and the foundations 
 of all the world appear. 
 
 I $ And 
 
4° 
 
 Pfalm XVIII. 
 
 25 And to the loving and elect , 
 thy love thou wilt refer ve : 
 
 And thou wilt ufe the wicked men , 
 as wicked men deferve. 
 
 26 For thou dolt fave the fimple folk, 
 in trouble when they lie : 
 
 And dolt bringdown the countenance 
 of them that look full hie. 
 
 27 The Lord will light my candle fo, 
 that it fhall fhine full bright : 
 
 The Lord my God will make alfo 
 my darknefs to be light. 
 
 28 For by thy help an hoaft of men 
 difcomiit , Lord , I fhall : 
 
 By thee I fcale and over-leap 
 the ftrengthof any wall. 
 
 29 Unfpotted are the ways of God,, 
 his word is purely tri'd : 
 
 He is a fure defence to fuch , 
 as in his faith abide. 
 
 ^o For who is God except the Lord ? 
 for other there is none : 
 
 Or elfe who is omnipotent, 
 faving our God alone?- 
 The fourth part. 
 
 31 The God that girdeth me with 
 is lie that I do mean : (ftrength > 
 
 That all the ways wherein I walk , 
 did evermore keep clean. 
 
 32 That made my feet like to the 
 in fwiftnefs of my pace : harts, 
 
 And for my furety brought me forth 
 into an open place. 
 
 33 He did in order put my hands , 
 to battel and to fight: 
 
 To break in funder bars of brafs , 
 appearing in his fight. ' he gave mine arms the might. 
 
 24 For, L™ d, with him that holy is, 1 34 Thou teachelt me thy faving helth 
 
 15 And from above the Lord fent 
 to fetch me from below : (down 
 
 Andpluckt me out of waters great, 
 that would me overflow. 
 
 16 And me deliver'd from my foes, 
 that would have made me thrall : 
 
 Yea from fuch foes as were too ftrong 
 forme to deal withall. 
 
 1 7 They did prevent me to opprefs 
 in time of my great grief: 
 
 But yet the Lord was my defence , 
 
 my fuccour and relief. 
 l8He brought me forth in open place 
 
 whereas I might be free : 
 And kept me fafe , becaufe he had 
 
 a favour unto me. 
 
 19 And as I was an innocent , 
 fo did he me regard: 
 
 And to the cleannefs of my hands, 
 he gave me my reward. 
 
 20 For that I walked in his ways, 
 and in his paths have trod : 
 
 And have not waver'd wickedly 
 againft my Lord my God. 
 The third part. 
 
 21 But evermore I have refpect 
 to his law and decree : 
 
 His ftatutes and commandements 
 I cait not out from me. 
 
 22 But pure, & clean, & uncorrupt, 
 appear 'd before his face : 
 
 And did refrain from wickednefs 
 and fin in any cafe. 
 
 23 The Lord therefore will me re- 
 as I have done aright : (ward, 
 
 And to the cleannefs of my hands, 
 
 wilt thou be holy too: 
 And with the good & virtuous men, 
 right virtuoufly wilt do. 
 
 thy right hand is my tow'r : 
 Thy love and familiarity, 
 doth Itill increafe my pow'r. 
 
 35 And 
 
Pfalm XVIfl. 
 
 4i 
 
 3$ And under me thou makeft plain 
 the way enlarg'd by. thee : 
 
 So 1 go fafely , and my feet 
 are kept from Hiding free. 
 
 36 And fiercely I purfue and take 
 my foes that me annoy'd : 
 
 And from the field do not return 
 'till they be all deUroy'd. 
 
 37 Sol fupprefs and wonnd my foes, 
 that they can rife no more : 
 
 For at my feet they fall down flat, 
 
 I ttrike them all fo fore. 
 $8 For thou dolt gird me with thy 
 
 to war in fuch a wife : ( Tength 
 That they be all fcatter'd abroad, 
 
 that up againft me rife. 
 
 39 lord ,thou haft put into my hands, 
 my mortal enemies yoke : 
 
 And all my foes thou do'* divide 
 in funder with thy {broke. 
 
 40 They call'd for help,bnt none gave 
 nor holp them with relief : (ear, 
 
 Yea, to the Lord they call'd for help, 
 
 yet heard he not their grief. 
 The fifth fan. 
 4.1 And ftill like duft before the wind 
 
 I drive them under feet : 
 And fwe^p them out like filthy clay, 
 
 that ftinketh in the ftreet. 
 42 Thou keep'lt me from feditious 
 
 that ftill in flrife are lead: (folk, 
 And thou dolt of the heathen folk 
 
 appoint me to be head. 
 
 43 A people ftrange,to me unknown, 
 
 and yet they ihall me ferve : 
 And at'the firlt obey my word , 
 
 whereas mine own will fwerve. 
 44 1 fhall be irkfom to mine own , 
 
 they will not fee my light : 
 But wander wide out of the way , 
 
 and hide them out of fight. 
 
 45 But blefled be the living Lord , 
 moll worthy of all praife- 
 
 That is my rock and faving health, 
 praifed be he always. 
 
 46 For God it is that gave me pow'r 
 revenged for to be : 
 
 Ana with his holy word fubdu'd 
 the people unto me. 
 
 47 And from my foes deliver'd me * 
 and fet me higher than thofe : 
 
 That cruel and ungodly were , 
 
 and up again ■■ merofe 
 48 And for this canfe,0 Lord my God 
 
 to thee give thanks I fhall : 
 And fing out praifes to thy Name 
 
 among the Gentiles all. 
 
 49 Thou gavel* great profperity 
 
 unto the King, Tfay. 
 To David thine anointed King , 
 
 and to his feed for aye. 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghojl , 
 
 all glory be therefore : 
 As in beginning vox , is now > 
 i andjhall be evermore. 
 
 Pfafot 
 
4 a Pfalm XIX. 
 
 Otnttu & Bafm. Pfalm 19. TorkTmu. 
 
 He heavens and the firmament do wondrouflv declare 
 
 rrt. lif'.rr'i-M* t T|i i ^ 
 
 The glory of God om-ni-po-tent, his works, and what they are. 
 
 Tfalmjg. Me dux. A. i.Voc. 
 
 1 He heavens and the firmament do won J roufiy declare 
 
 lii^^ili^i^^illiii^lIiSli 
 
 The glory of God om-ni-po-tent , his works, and what they are, 
 Tfalmig. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 IHe heavens an.! the firmament do wondrouflv declare 
 
 The glor^' of God om-ni-po-tent, his works, and what they are. 
 
 ■ft-** — 
 
 Who like a bridegroom ready trim'd 
 doth from his chamber come. 
 
 2The wondror.s works of God appear 
 
 by every days fuccefs : 
 The nights likewife which their race 
 
 the felf-fame thing exprefs. (run ' 5 And as_ a valiant Champion , 
 (fpeech 
 3 There is no language, tongue, or 
 
 where their found is not heard : 
 In all the earth and coafts thereof,- 
 
 their knowledge is conferr'd. 
 
 who for to get a prize 
 With ioy doth hafte to take in hand 
 fome noble enterprife. 
 
 6 And all the Sky from end to end 
 he compafTeth about : 
 4 In them the Lord made for the Sun Nothing can hide it from his heat, 
 a place of great renown : | but he will find it out. 
 
 7 How 
 
Plalm XX. 
 
 43 
 
 7 How perfect is the law of God , 
 how is his cov'nant fure , 
 
 Con\ erting fouls, and making wife 
 the fimple and obfcure ! 
 
 8 Juft are the Lords comandements, 
 and glad both heart and mind : 
 
 His precepts pure , and giveth light 
 to eyes that be full blind. 
 
 p The fear of God is excellent, 
 and doth endure for ever : 
 
 The judgments of the Lord are true, 
 and righteous altogether. 
 
 Io And more to be embrac'd alway 
 
 than fined gold , I fay : 
 Thehony, and the hony comb , 
 
 are not fo fweet as they. 
 
 1 1 By them thy fervant is forewarned 
 to have God in regard : 
 
 And in performance of the lame , 
 there (hall be great reward, 
 
 12 But, Lord,what earthly man doth 
 the errors of his life ? t (know 
 
 Then deanfe me from my fecret fins, 
 which are in me moll rife. 
 
 13 And keep me that prefumptuous 
 prevail not over me : (fins 
 
 And fo fhall I be innocent , 
 and great ounces fiie. 
 
 14 Accept my mouth,& eke my heart 
 my words and thoughts each one : 
 
 For my redeemer and my ftrength , 
 OLord, thou art alone. 
 
 Cant us & Bajfus. 
 
 Tfalm 20. 
 
 Hereford Tune. 
 
 I 
 
 i mmmmwmmmmmm 
 
 N trouble and ad— ver— fi— ty, the Lord God hear thee (till: 
 
 S5P 
 
 lIliilllifiiElliEisii^ii^IlIi 
 
 gii^Piiiliiiiiiliiliiliiiiii^illi 
 
 The Ma— je— fry of Ja-cobs God defend thee from all ill. 
 
 Tfalm 20. Medius. A.^.Voc* 
 
 £3N-t irrrrti»h * ihiflyg p 
 
 In trouble and ad— ver— fi— ty , the Lord God hear thee frill: 
 
 r 1 ' mm hi 1 1 1 1 in mm 
 
 The Ma— je— fry of Ja-cobs God defend thee from all iH. 
 
 G 2 & 
 
44 Pfalm XXL 
 
 Tfrlm 20. Baffus. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 i^iSli^iiiiii^liiiiiilpli 
 
 I NT trouble ani ad— ver— fi — ty , the Lord God hear thee ilill : 
 he Ma— je~-fty of Ja--cobs God defend thee from all ill. 
 
 The 
 
 2 And fend thee from his holy place 
 his help at every need r 
 
 And fo in Sion ftabliih thee , 
 and make thee llrong indeed. 
 
 3 Remembring well the facrifice, 
 that now to him is done : . 
 
 And fo receive right thankfully 
 thy burnt offerings each one. 
 
 4 According to thy hearts defire , 
 
 the Lord grant unto thee : 
 
 And all thy counfel and device, 
 
 full well perform may he. 
 
 5We fliall rejoice when thou us fav'it 
 and our banners difplay 
 
 Unto the Lord , which thy requefts 
 fulfilled hath alway. 
 
 6 The Lord will his annointed fave, 
 I know well by his grace : 
 
 And fend him help by his right hand 
 out of his holy plaGe. 
 
 7 In chariots fome put confidence , 
 
 and fome in horfes trull : 
 But we remember God our Lord , 
 that keepeth promife jutt. 
 
 8 They fall down flat,but we do rife, 
 
 and ftand up fleadfaftly : 
 
 9 Now fave & help us, Lord & King, 
 
 on thee when we do cry. 
 
 Camus & Bdjfni. Tfalm 21. Or to St. Davids Tune. 
 
 Oiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiii 
 Lord , how joyful is the King in thy ftrength & thy pow'r? 
 
 How vehemently doth he re--joice in thee his Sa— vi— our ? 
 
 i^iliiiiliiilliliiiiliil^li 
 
 For 
 
Pfalm XXL 45 
 
 For thou ha(t given un— to him his gocl-ly hearts defire : 
 
 mmmnwmmiWmmmmM^ 
 
 To him nothing thou had deny'd, of that he did require. 
 g^ig^lifglHl^ PlEisH^ijliipiJfgi 
 
 Pfalm z 1 . Me dim. A. 3 . Voc* 
 
 I^iiipllliiPiiilliilillliiSi 
 
 O Lord, how joyful is the King in thy ttrength and thy pow'r? 
 How vehemently doth he rejoyce in thee his Sa~- vi— our? 
 
 For thou halt given un— to him his god-ly hearts defire: 
 To him nothing thouhaii deny'd, of that he did require. 
 
 Pfalm 2 1 . JBaffks. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O Lord, how joyful is the King in thy ftrength and thy pow'r? 
 
 How vehemently doth he rejoyce in thee his Sa— vi—our? 
 
 For thou hart given un — to him his god— -ly hearts defire: 
 
 Tq him nothing thou halt c.eiy'd, of that h^ did require. 
 
 3 Thou 
 
4^ 
 
 Pfalm XXII. 
 
 3 Thou didft prevent him with thy 
 and bleffings manifold : (gifts 
 
 And thou halt fet upon his head 
 a crown of perfedt gold. 
 
 4 And when he asked life of thee , 
 
 thereof thou mad'lt him fure : 
 To have long life , yeafuchalife 
 as ever (hall endure. 
 
 5 Great is his glory by thy help , 
 thy benefit and aid : 
 
 Great worfhip and great honor both, 
 thou had upon him laid. 
 
 6 Thou wilt give him felicity 
 that never ihall decay : 
 
 And with thy cheerful countenance 
 wilt comfort him alway. 
 
 7 For why ? the King doth ftrongly 
 in God for to prevail: _ (truft 
 
 Wherefore his goodnefs & his grace 
 will not that he (hall fail. 
 
 8 But let thy enemies feel thy force, 
 and thofe that thee withftand : 
 
 Find out thy foes, and let them feel 
 the pow'r of thy right hand. 
 
 9 And like an oven burn them, Lord, 
 
 in fiery flame and fume : 
 Thine anger (hall defrroy them all, 
 
 and fire fhall them confume. (earth 
 loAnd thou (halt root out of the 
 
 their fruit that ffiould increafe : 
 And from the number of thy folk, 
 
 their feed (hall end and ceafe. 
 
 1 1 For why ? much mlfchief did they 
 againlt thy holy Name : (mufe 
 
 Yet did they fail, and had no pow'r 
 for to perform the fame. 
 
 1 2 But as a mark thou (halt them fet 
 in a mort open place : 
 
 And charge thy bow-firings readily 
 againft thine enemies face. 
 
 13 Be thou exalted Lord therefore , 
 in thy ftrength every hour : 
 
 So fhall we fing right folemnly , 
 praifing thy might and pow'r. 
 
 To Father > Son , and Holy Gbofi , 
 Immortal Glory be: 
 
 As root , it now, and Jball bejiiU \ 
 To all Eternitie. 
 
 Cant m & Bajfus. Pfalm 22. Salisbury Tune. 
 
 w I God, my God, wherefore do'it thou forfake me utterly: 
 
 ^* Wimmmmmwmm* 
 
 And helpeft not when I do make my great complaint and cry ? 
 
 iilliiiiillliili^iiil^S 
 
 OGod, 
 
PfalmXXIL 4 7 
 
 Tfalm 22 . Me dins. A. 3 . Vac. 
 
 O God, my God, wherefore do'ft thou forfake me ut— tcr — ly : 
 
 And helpeil not when I do make my great complaint and cry ? 
 Vfalm 22. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 mmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 O God, my God, wherefore do'ft thou forfake me ut — ter — ly: 
 
 MmmmwmMwmmmm 
 
 Andhelpeft not when I do make my great complaint and cry ? 
 
 a To thee, my God, even all day long 
 
 I do both cry and call : 
 I ceafe not all the night, and yet 
 
 thou heareft not all. 
 
 3 Even thou that in thy Sancluary 
 
 and holy place do'ft dwell : 
 Thou art the comfort and the joy 
 and glory of Ifrael. 
 
 4 And he in whom our fathers old, 
 had all their hope for ever : 
 
 And when they put their truft in thee 
 thou did'ft them aye deliver. 
 
 5 They were delivered ever when 
 they called on thy Name : 
 
 And for the faith they had in thee, 
 they were not put to fhame. 
 
 6 But I am now become a worm , 
 more like than any man : 
 
 An out-caft, whom the peopleTcorn, 
 with all the fpite they can. 
 
 7 All men defpife, as they behold 
 me walking on the way : 
 
 They ffioot the Iip,& ftiake the head, 
 and on this wife they fay : 
 
 8 This man did glory in the Lord , 
 his favour and his love : 
 
 Let him redeem and help him now , 
 his pow'r if he will prove. 
 
 9 But Lord,out of my mothers womb 
 
 I came by thy beheft : 
 Thou did'ft preferve me ftill in hope, 
 while I did fuck her breaft. 
 
 [ o I was committed from my birth, 
 
 with thecfto have abode: 
 Since I was in my mothers womb, 
 
 thou haft been ere my God. 
 Tbefscond pan. 
 1 1 Then, Lord, depart not now from 
 
 in this my' prefent grief : (me 
 Since I have none to be my help , 
 
 myTu'ccour and relief. 
 
 12 So 
 
4 8 
 
 Pfalm XXII. 
 
 1 2 So many bulls do compafs me , 
 tftatbefullitrorig of head: 
 
 Yea bulls Co fat , as though they had 
 in Bafan field been fed. 
 
 13 They gape upon me greedily ; 
 as though they would me flay : 
 
 Much like a Lion roaring out, 
 and ramping for his prey. 
 
 14 But I dropdown like water flied, 
 
 my joynts in funder break : 
 My heart doth in my body melt 
 
 like wax againlt the heat. 
 
 (frrength, 
 1$ And like a potfheard dry'th my 
 
 my tongue it cleaveth faf£ 
 Unto myjaws , and I am brought 
 
 to dull of death at laft. 
 
 1 6 And many dogs do compafs me , 
 
 and wicked counfel eke 
 Confpire againlt me curfedly , 
 
 they pierce my hands and feet. * 
 
 17I was tormented, fothatl 
 might all my bones have told : 
 
 Yet ftill upon methey-do look, 
 and (till they me behold. , 
 
 1 8 My garments they divided eke 
 • in parts among them all : 
 And for my coat they did call Iots> 
 to whom it might befall. 
 
 x 9 Therefore, I pray thee, be not far 
 
 from me at my great need: 
 But rather, fith thou art my itrength, 
 
 to help me, Lord, make fpeed. 
 
 foul, 
 20 And from the fword,Lord,fave my 
 
 by thy might and thy pow'r : 
 And keep my foul thy darling dear, 
 
 from dogs that would devour. 
 
 2i And from the Lions mouth, that 
 me all in funder fhiver : (would 
 
 And from the horns of Unicorns, 
 Lord, fafely me deliver. 
 
 22 Then (nail I to my brethren all 
 thy Maje'ty record : 
 
 And in thy Church Iball praife the 
 of the? the living Lord. (Name 
 The third part. 
 
 23 All ye that fear him praife the 
 thou Jacob honour him: (Lord, 
 
 And all ye feed of Ifrael, 
 fall down and worihip him. 
 
 24 For he defpifeth not the poor , 
 he turneth not awry 
 
 His countenance, when they do call, 
 butgranteth to their cry. 
 
 25 Among the folk that fear the Lord 
 I will therefore proclame 
 
 Thy praife, and keep my promife 
 for fetting forth thy Name, (made 
 
 26 The poor {hall eat and be fuffie'd, 
 & thofe that do their devor (name, 
 
 To know the Lord, lhall praife his 
 their hearts (hall live forever. 
 
 (the Lord, 
 
 27 All coafts of th' earth (hall praife 
 and turn to him for grace : 
 
 The heathen folk (hall worihip him 
 before his blefled face. 
 
 » 
 
 28 The kingdom of the heathen folk 
 the Lord lTiall have therefore : 
 
 And he lhall be their Governour 
 and King for evermore. 
 
 20 The rich man of his godly gifts 
 
 fhall feed and tafte alfo : 
 And in his prefence worfhip him, 
 
 and bow their knees full low. 
 
 30 And 
 
Pfalm XXIII. 
 
 49 
 
 30 And all that fhall go down to dull [ 3 1 My feed fhall plainly (hew to them 
 of life by him fhall tafre: | that (hall be born hereafter, 
 
 My feed fhall ferve & praife the Lord His juftice and his righteoufnefs , 
 while any world fhall lad. | and all his works of wonder. 
 
 Cantm & Baffm. Pfalm 2 3 . Canterbury Tune. 
 
 TiiilSiiilliilllliliiii 
 He Lord is only my fupport, and he that doth me feed : 
 ! 
 
 ipiliiil^illiliiilSi 
 
 Kow can I then lack any thing , whereof I ftand in need ? 
 Tfalm 2 3 . Medius. A. 3 . Vod 
 
 il=liSi|iiIIIIIIlllPp|!i!liiiBl 
 
 iHe Lord is only my flip— port, and he that doth me feed : 
 
 Ii5il^iliiliiil=illiliyiliiiiilil 
 
 How can I then lack a--ny thing, whereof I ftand in need? 
 Pfalm 2 3 . Baffks. A. 3 . Voc* 
 
 i^lllllijlllililiiigifiiiii^iiii 
 
 1 He Lord is only my fup— port , and he that doth me feed ; 
 
 How can I tben lack a-ny thing, whereof I fraud in need? 
 2 He doth me fold in cotes moll fafe, ■ Conducting me in his right paths , 
 
 the tenderer a Is faftbv : 
 And after drives me to the dreams, 
 winch run moll pleafantly . 
 
 ev'n for his own Names fake. 
 
 Cdoor, 
 4 And though I were ev'n at deaths 
 yet would I fear none ill : 
 3 And when I feel my feif near loft, For with thy rod & fhepherds crook 
 
 then doth he me home take : 
 
 I am comforted Hill* 
 
 5 Thou 
 
50 
 
 5 Thou haft my table richly deckt 
 
 in defpite of my foe : 
 Thou hall my head with balm re- 
 
 Pfalm XXIV. 
 
 6 And finally, while breath doihlaft, 
 
 thy grace (hall me defend : 
 And in the houfe of God will I 
 
 my cup doth overflow. (freilit, my life for ever fpend 
 
 Pfalm 23.* 
 
 By another Author. Or to London Tune. 
 
 Y fhepherd is the living Lord, ' Thy rod, thy ftaff, doth comfort me, 
 
 JVJ. nothing therefore I need : 
 In padres fair, with waters calm, 
 he fets me for to feed. 
 
 2 He did convert and glad my foul , 
 and brought my mind in frame : 
 
 To walk in paths of righteoufnefs, 
 for his moil holy Name. 
 
 Yea though I walk in vale of death, 
 yet will I fear none ill : 
 
 and thou art with me Hill : 
 
 4 And in the prefence of my fo-s , 
 my table thou ftialt fpread 1 
 
 Thou flialt (O I ord) fill full my cup, 
 and eke annoint my head. 
 
 5 Through all my life thy favoui is 
 fo frankly fbew'd to me : 
 
 That in thy houfe for evermore 
 my dwelling place lhall be. 
 
 Cant us & Baffin. 
 
 Pfalm 24. Rochefler "1 'unc. 
 
 iliilifilllflilili 
 
 He Earth is all the Lords, with all her {lore and furniture : 
 
 JL r 
 
 Yea his is all the world, and all that therein doth endure. 
 
 Tfalrn 24. Mcdius. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 llllSIiiiffiiiilSiiH^IiiiH 
 
 lHe Earth is all the Lords, with all her flore and fur-ni-ture : 
 
 immmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 Yea his is all the world, and all that therein doth endure. 
 
 The 
 
PfalmXXV. 51 
 
 Pfalmi^.. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 THe Earth is all the Lords, with all her ftore and fur-ni--ture : 
 Yea his is all the world, and all that therein doth endure. 
 
 2 For he hath fa% founded it, 
 above the Tea to "ftand : 
 
 And laid alow the liquid floods , 
 to flow beneath the land. 
 
 3 For who is he (O Lord) that fhall 
 
 afce*H into thv hill? 
 Or pafs into thv hoJv place , 
 
 there to continue (till i 
 
 (heart 
 4Whofe hand's are harmlefs,& whofe 
 
 no fpot there doth defile : 
 His foul not fet on vanity , 
 
 who hath not fworn to gui/e. 
 
 5 Him that is fuch a one, the Lord 
 
 fhall place inblifsful plight: 
 AndGo^, his God, and Saviour, 
 fhall yield to him his right. 
 
 6 This is the brood of travellers , 
 in feeking of his grace : 
 
 As Jacob did the Ifraelite , 
 in that time of his race. 
 
 7YePrinces ope vour gates,ftand ope 
 
 the everlafting gate : 
 For there fhall enter in thereby , 
 
 the King of glorious ftate. 
 
 8 Who is the King of glorious Hate ? 
 
 the ftrong and mighty Lord : 
 The mighty Lor H , in battel float j 
 
 and trial of thefword. 
 
 oYePrinces ope your gates,(tand ope 
 
 the everla^ing gate : 
 For there fhall enter in thereby, 
 
 the King of glorious irate. 
 
 I o Who is the King of glorious Mate? 
 
 the Lord of hoHsitis: 
 The kingdom and the royalty 
 
 of glorious Hate is his. 
 
 CemtHS & Baffin. Pfalm 2 5 . Southvcel Tune 
 
 ImmmmMmmsmMMmm 
 Lift my heart to thee , my God and guide molt juft : 
 
 Now differ me to take no ihame, for in thee do I truft. 
 
5* 
 
 Pfalm 25. 
 
 Pfaim XXV. 
 
 Medita. 
 
 A^.Voc. 
 
 I Lift my heart to thee, my God and guide moft juft: 
 
 Now fuaer me to take no fhame, for in thee do I truth 
 Tfalm2$. Bajfm. A.i>.Voc. 
 
 ^iiililiiiiliiyilililiiiii 
 
 I Lift my heart to thee, my God and guide moft juft: 
 
 lalliiiiilli^iiliiliii^ili 
 
 Now fuffer me to take no fhame, for in thee do I truft. 
 
 2 Let not my foes re Joyce , 
 
 nor make a fcom of me : 
 And let them not be overthrown, 
 that put their truft in thee. 
 
 3 But fhame fhall them befall , 
 which harm them wrongfully : 
 
 Therefore thy paths and thy right 
 unto me Lord defcry. (ways, 
 
 4 Direct me in thy truth , 
 and teach me I thee pray : 
 
 Thou art my God and Saviour, 
 on thee I wait alway. 
 
 5 Thy mercies manifold , 
 
 I pray thee Lord remember : 
 And eke thy pity plentiful , 
 for they have been for ever, 
 
 6 Remember not the faults 
 and frailty of my youth : 
 
 '.Remember not how ignorant 
 I have been of thy truth. 
 
 Nor after my deferts 
 
 let me thy mercy find : 
 But of thine own benignity, 
 
 Lord, have me in thy mind. 
 
 7 His mercy is full fweet , 
 his truth a perfect guide : 
 
 Therefore the Lord will miners 
 and fuch as go afide. (teach, 
 
 8 The humble he will teach , 
 his precepts for to keep : 
 
 He will direct in all his ways 
 
 the lowly and the meek. 
 
 For all the ways of God 
 
 are truth ?nd mercy both: 
 To them that keep his teftament , 
 
 thewitnefs of his troth. 
 The fscend pan: 
 lo Now for thy holy Name , 
 
 O Lord , I thee intreat , 
 To grant me pardon for my fin, 
 
 for it is wondrous great. 
 
 1 1 WhQ 
 
Pfalm XXVI. 
 
 53 
 
 11 Who fo doth fear the Lord, 
 the Lord will him direct , 
 
 To lead his life in fuch away , 
 as he doth beft accept. 
 
 1 2 His foul fhall evermore 
 ingoodnefs dwell and Hand : 
 
 His feed and his pofterity , 
 inherit {hall the land. 
 
 13 All thofe that fear the Lord, 
 know his fecret intent : 
 
 And unto them he doth declare 
 his will and teftament. 
 
 14 Mine eyes and eke my heart 
 to him I will advance , 
 
 That pluckt my feet out of the fnare 
 of fin and ignorance. 
 
 1 5 With mercy me behold , 
 to thee I make my moan : 
 
 For I am poor, and de folate , 
 and comfortlefs alone. 
 
 16 The troubles of my heart, 
 are multipli'd indeed ; 
 
 Bring me out of this mifery , 
 neceffity, and need. 
 
 1 7 Behold my poverty , 
 mine anguifh and my pain : 
 
 Remit my fin and mine offence , 
 and make me clean again. 
 
 18O Lord , behold my foes, 
 how they do (till increafe : 
 
 Purfuing me with deadly hate , 
 that fain would live in peace, 
 
 1 9 Preferve and keep my fou! , 
 and eke deliver me : 
 
 And let me not be overthrown , 
 becaufe I truft in thee. 
 
 20 Let my fimple purenefs , 
 me from mine enemies fhend : 
 
 Becaufe I look as one of thine , 
 that thou fhould'it me defend. 
 
 21 Deliver, Lord, thy folk, 
 and fend them fome relief: 
 
 I mean thy chofen Ifrael, 
 from all their pain and grief. 
 
 Canttu & 'Bajftu. Tjalm 2 6. Windfor Tunc. 
 
 Ord, be mv judge, & thou (halt fee my paths be right & plain : 
 
 l-^^iiiiillSiil&lilSi 
 
 I truft in God, and hope that he will ftrength me to remain. 
 
 Lord, 
 
'54 Pfalm XXVI. 
 
 Pfalm26. Medim. A.i,.Voe. 
 
 iillfiiiifiiliill^iliililil 
 
 Lord be my judge, and thou (halt fee my paths be right and plain : 
 
 I truft: in God, and hope that he will ftrength me to remain. 
 Pfalm 26. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 ifliiiiliiiiiliijiif^i^iiyiili 
 
 Lord, be my judge, and thou {halt fee my paths be right and plain : 
 I truft in God, and hope that he will ftrength me to remain. 
 
 2 Prove me my God, I thee defire, 
 
 my ways to fearch and try : 
 As men do prove their gold with fire, 
 my reins and heart efpy. 
 
 3 Thy goodnefs laid before my face, 
 
 I do behold always : 
 For of thy truth I tread the path , 
 and will do all my days. 
 
 4 I do not luft to haunt or ufe 
 with men whofe deeds are vain : 
 
 To come in houfe I do refufe 
 with the deceitful train. 
 
 5 I much abhor the wicked fort , 
 : their deeds I do defpife : 
 
 I do not once to them refort 
 that wicked works devife. 
 
 6 My hands I waft), and do proceed 
 
 in works to walk upright : 
 Then to thine Altar I make fpeed , 
 to offer there in fight : 
 
 (praife, 
 
 7 That I may fpeak and preach the 
 ' that doth belong to thee: 
 
 And fo declare how wondrous ways 
 thou halt been good to me. 
 
 80 God, thy houfe I love moft dear, 
 to me it doth excell : 
 
 I have delight , and would be near 
 
 whereas thy grace doth dwell. 
 
 9 O fhut not up my foul with them, 
 
 in fin that take their fill : 
 Nor yet my life among thofe men, 
 
 that feek much blood to fpill. 
 
 Whofe hands & heart is full of craft, 
 
 much mifchief there is found : 
 Corrupting Juilice in its courfe, 
 in bribes they do abound. 
 
 I I But I in righteoufnefs intend 
 my time and days to ferve : 
 
 Have mercy, Lord, and me defend, 
 fo that I do not fwerve. 
 
 1 2 My foot is Maid for all aflfays, 
 itftandethwellan ' right: 
 
 Wherefore to God will I give praife, 
 in all the peoples fight. 
 
 Tfaim 
 
Cant m 0- Baffin. Pfalmzy, NorwichTune. 
 
 TiliillllilipliiSlilll 
 He Lord is both my health & light,{hall man make me difmaid? 
 mmmimmmmmmM 
 
 L1J.HT7 
 
 Sith God doth give me ftrength and might, why fhould I be afraid ? 
 
 mmmmwmmmmmwm 
 
 IP f aim 27. Me dim. A. 3 . Voc u 
 
 THe Lord is both mv health & light, fhall man make me difmaid ? 
 
 illliiliilliiiiil^iiiii^^ 
 
 Sith God doth give me ftrength and might, why fhould I be afraid? 
 
 Tfalmij. 
 
 Bafts. 
 
 A.i.Vn. 
 
 THe Lord is both my health & light, fhall man make me difmaid ? 
 
 lilpiiiliiliiiiiiiiiil 
 
 Sith God doth give me ftrength and might , why fhould I be afraid ? 
 
 2 While that my foes with all their 
 
 came on me to devour: (ttrength, 
 And thought to eat me up at length, 
 they fell with all their pow'r. 
 
 3 Though they in camp againft me lye 
 
 my heart is not afraid : 
 In battel %ong i f thev will -try , 
 ItrultinGodforaid. 
 
 4 One thing of God I do require , 
 that he will not deny : 
 
 : For which I pray, and will defire, 
 'till he to me apply : 
 
 M That I within his holy place, 
 my life throughout mav dwelh 
 
 To fee the beauty of his face , 
 and view his Temple well. 
 
 6 In time of dread he fhall me hide 
 within his place moft pure : 
 
 And keep me fecret by his fide , 
 as onarockmoftfure. 
 
 7 At 
 
5* 
 
 Pfalm XXVIII. 
 
 7 At length I know the L. good grace 
 {hall make me ftrong an 1 frout : 
 
 My foes to foil and clean deface , 
 that compafs me about. 
 
 8 Therefore within his houfe will I 
 give facrifice of praife : 
 
 With Pfalms and Songs I will apply 
 
 to laud the Lord always. 
 Thefecond pm. 
 $ Iord,hear the voice of my requeft, 
 
 for which to thee I call : 
 Have mercy, Lord, on me oppreft , 
 
 and fend me help withall. 
 
 io My heart doth knowledge unto 
 I fue to have thy grace : (thee, 
 
 Then feek my face, fayeft thou to me, 
 Lord, I will feek thy face. 
 
 1 1 In wrath turn not thy face away, 
 
 nor furfer me to Hide : 
 Thou art my help ftUl to this day , 
 
 be fliJl my God and guide. 
 
 1 2 My parents both their fon forfook, 
 and call me off at large: 
 
 And then the Lord himfeJf yet took 
 of me the care and charge. 
 
 13 Teach me ,6 Lord,the way to thee, 
 and lead me on forth right : 
 
 For fear of fuch as watch for me, 
 to trap me if they might. 
 
 1 4 Do not betake me to the will 
 of them that be my foes : 
 
 For they furmife agamft me Mill , 
 falfe witnefs todepofe. 
 
 1 5 My heart would faint, but that in 
 this hope is fixed fall: (me 
 
 The Lord Gods good grace faall I fee 
 in life that aye flialllaft. 
 
 (thou art, 
 
 1 6 Tru ft frill in God, whofe whole 
 his will abide thou mull: : 
 
 And he (hall eafe and Irrength thy 
 if thou in him do trutt. (heart, 
 
 €antm & Soffits. TfalmzK. TorkTune. 
 
 Hou art,6 Lord,my ftrength & (tay,the fuccour which I crave: 
 
 ^liiiiiiillillliiiiliSI 
 
 Neglect me not , left: I be like to them that go to grave. 
 
 WmmmmmWMWmmmm 
 
 Thou 
 
Pfalm XXVIII. 57 
 
 Pfiikt 28. Meditu. A. 3 . Foe. 
 
 Thou art, O Lord, my ftrength & Ihv, the fuccour which I crave : 
 
 is 
 
 s$: 
 
 Negleft me not, left I be like to them that go to grave. 
 
 P/afo 2 8. £*$</. A. 3. r<* . 
 
 Thou art,0 Lord,my ftrength & flay, the fuccour which I crave i 
 
 ^m^mmm^m^m 
 
 Neglect me not, left I be like to them that go to grave. 
 
 2 The voice of thy Suppliant hear, 
 that unto thee doth cry : 
 
 "When I lift up my hands unto 
 thy holy Ark moft high. 
 
 3 Repute me not among the fort 
 of wicked and pervert : 
 
 That fpeak right fair unto their 
 but think full ill in heart, (friends, 
 
 4 According to their handy work, 
 as they deferve indeed : 
 
 And after their inventions 
 let them receive their meed. 
 
 5 Tor they regard nothing Gods 
 
 his law, ne yet his lore : (work, 
 Therefore will he them & their feed 
 deftroy for evermore. 
 
 6 To render thanks unto the Lord, 
 how great a caufe have I :. 
 
 My voice,my pray'r,& ray complaint, 
 that heard fo willingly. 
 
 7 He is my fliield and fortitude , 
 
 my buckler in diftrefs : 
 My hope, my help, my hearts relief, 
 my fong iliall him cornels. 
 
 8 He is our ftrength and our defence, 
 
 our enemies to refill : 
 The health and the falvation 
 of his eleft by Chrift. 
 
 p Thy people and thine heritage, 
 Lord, blefs, guide, and preferve : 
 
 Increafe them, Lord, and rule their 
 that they may never fwerve,(harts 
 
 Fftlm 
 
5« 
 
 Cnntm& Baffin. 
 
 Pfalm XXIX. 
 
 Pfalm 29. 
 
 Norwich Turn. 
 
 G 
 
 Ivc to the Lord ye Potentates, ye Rulers of the world : 
 
 ii;iHii^ili!l^i^iPi 
 
 ==i';=a=ti= 
 
 Give ye all praife, honour and ftrength , un— to the living Lord. 
 
 Pfalm 29. Medim. A 3 . /^f. 
 
 Give to the Lord ye Potentates , ye Ru~lers of the world : 
 
 Give ye all praife, honour and ftrength, un— to the living Lord. 
 Pfalm 29. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 Give to the Lord ye Potentates , ye Ru— lers of the world : 
 
 m»iliiiiIi!iIlliifSii! 
 
 Give ye all praife, honour and ftrength, un— to the living Lord. 
 
 2 Give glory to his holy Name, 
 and honour him alone : 
 
 Worfhip him in his Majefty, 
 within his holy throne. ' . 
 
 3 His voice doth rule the waters all, 
 
 even as himfelf doth pleafe : 
 He doth prepare the thunder-claps, 
 and governs all the Seas. 
 
 It is moft mighty- in effect, 
 and moft magnificent. 
 
 5 The voice of God doth r end and 
 the Cedar trees fo long : (break 
 
 The CedaF trees of Libanus, 
 which are molt high and ftrong. 
 
 6 And makes them leap like as a Calf 
 or elfe the Unicorn : 
 4 The voice of God is of great force, j Not only trees, but mountains great, 
 and wondrous excellent : I whereon the trees are born. 
 
 7 His 
 
Pfalm XXX. 
 
 59 
 
 y His voice divides the flames of fire, 
 and fhakes the wildernefs : 
 
 ' 8 It makes the defert quake for fear 
 that called is Cades. 
 
 9 It makes the Hinds for fear to calve 
 and makes the coverts plain : 
 
 Then in4iis Temple every man 
 his glory doth proclaim. 
 
 io The Lord was fet above the floods 
 
 riding the raging Sea : 
 So fball he reign as Lord and King 
 
 for ever and for aye. 
 
 I r The Lord will give his people 
 in virtue to increafe :■ (pow'r 
 
 The Lord will blefs his chofen nock 
 witheverla'.ting peace. 
 
 Cantus&Baflks. Pfalm 30. Or to Rechefter Tmie. 
 
 A LI laud and praife with heart & voice, O Lord, I give to ihee : 
 
 Which did'lt not make my foes rejoyce, but hair ex— al— ted me. 
 O Lord, my God, to thee I cry'd , in all my pain and grief: 
 
 Thou gav'it an ear, and did'ft provide, to eafe me with relief. 
 
 Pfalm 30. Me dim. A.^.Toc. 
 
 AL1 laud & praife with heart & voice, O Lord, I give to thee: 
 
 lllillililllliilllliilliililli 
 
 Which did'tf not make my foes rejoyce; but halt ex— al— ted me. 
 
 12 
 
 O Lord, 
 
So 
 
 Pfalm XXX. 
 
 HJ^^S=i=^={^CciS=$^£^i^^b3i53==: 
 
 O Lord, my God, to thee I cry'd, in all my pain and grief: 
 
 Thougav'ftanear, and did'ft provide, to eafe me with relief. 
 Tftlm 30. Bajfm. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 AlI laud &praife with heart & voice, O Lord, I give to thee: 
 Which did'ft not make my foes rejoice, but halt ex— al— ted me. 
 
 O Lord, my God, to thee I cry'd , in all my pain and grief: 
 Thou gav'it an ear, and did'ft provide, to eafe me with relief. 
 
 3 Of thy good will thou haftcall'd 
 my foul, from hell to fave : (back 
 
 Thou did'ft revive when ftrength did 
 and keptft me from the grav. (lack 
 
 4 Sing praife ye Saints that prove & 
 the goodnefs of the Lord : (fee 
 
 In memory of his Ma jelly , 
 re Joyce with one accord. 
 
 5 Tor why ? his anger but a fpace 
 dothlaft, and flack again: 
 
 But in his favour and his grace, 
 always doth life remain. (fore 
 
 Though gripes of grief & pangs full 
 {hall lodge with us all night : 
 
 The Lord to joy fhall us reltore 
 before the day be light. 
 
 6 When I enjoy'd the world at will, 
 thus would I boaft and fay : 
 
 Tufh, I am fure to feel none ill, 
 this wealth (hall not decay. 
 
 7 For thou,0 Lord, of thy good grace 
 
 had'ft fent me ftrength and aid : 
 But when thou turn'ft away thy face, 
 my mind was fore difmaid. 
 
 8 Wherefore again yet did I cry 
 to thee, O Lord of might : 
 
 My God with plaints I did apply, 
 and pray'dboth day and night. 
 
 9 What gain is in my blood, faid I, 
 if death del troy my days ? 
 
 Doth dull declare thy Majeftv, 
 or yet thy truth doth praife ? 
 
 1 Wherefore my God , fome pity 
 OLord,Itheedefire: (take 
 
 Do not this fimple foul forfake, 
 of help, I thee require. 
 
 1 1 Then did'ft thou turn my grief & 
 into a cheerful voice: (woe 
 
 The mourning weed thou took'ft me 
 and mad'f t me to rejoyce. (fro, 
 12 Where- 
 
Pfalm XXXI. 
 
 61 
 
 1 2 Wherefore my foul unceflantly 
 {hall fing unto thy praife : 
 
 tfy Lord, my God, to thee will I 
 give laud and thanks always. 
 
 To Father, Son, And Holy Ghoft , 
 
 dU glory be therefore: 
 As in beginning wot, it jww , 
 
 4*dJbdU be evermore. 
 
 Zmtns & Bajfns. Pfalm 3 1. Lichfield Time. 
 
 Lord, Iputmytruft in thee, let nothing work me fliame: 
 
 As thou art juft, de— li—ver me, and fet me quite from blame. 
 Pfalm 3 1. Me dins. A, 3. Voc. 
 
 itr r. yiiT r i i.imir f "t'ii : 'i ^ ta 
 
 O Lord, I put my truft in thee, let nothing work me fliame: 
 
 As thou art juft , de— li—ver me, and fet me quite from blame. 
 Pfalm 31. Baffin. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O Lord, I put my truft in thee, let nothing work me fliame: 
 
 ^•4^-1' t i./jrJ rtll'l Hfe i 
 
 As thou art juft, de— li—ver me, and fet me quite from blame. 
 
 2 Hear me, O Lord, and that anon, 
 to help me make good fpeed : 
 
 Be thou my rock and houfe of ttone, 
 my fence in time of need. 
 
 (tri'd, 
 
 3 For why ? as ftones thy ftrength is 
 
 thou art my fort and tow'r : 
 
 For thy Names fake be thou my guide 
 and lead me in thy pow'r. 
 
 4 Pluck thou my feet out of the faart, 
 which they for me have laid : 
 
 Thou art my ftrength, and all my care 
 is for thy might and aid. 
 
 5 Into 
 
6i 
 
 Pfalm XXXI. 
 
 5 Into thy hands (Lord) I commit 
 
 myfpirit, which is thy due: 
 For why? thou haft redeemed it, 
 
 Lord, my God, moft twe, 
 
 € I hate fuch folk as will not part 
 from things to be abhorr'd : 
 
 When they on trifles fet their heart, 
 mytruitisintheLord. 
 
 7 For I will in thy mercy joy, 
 
 1 fee it doth excel : (annoy, 
 Thou feeftwhen ought would me 
 
 and know'ft my foul full well. 
 
 $ Thou haft not left me in their hand 
 
 that would me overcharge : 
 But thou haft Cet me out of hand, 
 
 to walk abroad at large. 
 The [econd pan. 
 9 Great grief,0 Lord,doth me aflail, 
 
 fome pity on me take : 
 Mine eyes wax dim,my fight doth fail 
 
 my womb for woe doth ake. 
 
 IoMy life is worn with grief & pain: 
 my years in woe are paft : 
 
 My ftre'ngth is gone, & through dif- 
 my bones corrupt & waft, (dain 
 
 1 1 Among my foes I am a fcorn, 
 my friends are all difmaid : 
 
 My neighbors and my kinfmen born, 
 to fee me are afraid. 
 
 12 As men once dead are out of mind 
 fo am I now forgot : 
 
 As fmall effect in me they find, 
 as in a broken pot. 
 
 14 But, Lord, I truft in theefor aid, 
 
 not to be over trod: 
 Forlconfefs and ftill have faid, 
 
 thou art my Lord and God. 
 
 1$ The length of all my life and age, ! 
 
 O Lord, is in thy hand : 
 Defend me from the wrath and rage 
 
 of them that me withftand. 
 
 1 6 To me thy fervant (Lord) exprefs 
 and (hew thy joyful face : 
 
 And fave me, Lord, for thy goodnefs, 
 thy mercy, and thy grace. 
 The third, part. 
 
 17 Lord, let me not be put to blame, 
 for that on thee I call : 
 
 But let the wicked bear the fhame, 
 and in the grave to fall. 
 
 1 8 O Lord,make dumb their lips out- 
 which are addict to lies : (right, 
 
 And cruelly with pride and fpite, 
 again! r the juft devife. 
 
 19 O how great good haft thou in 
 laid up full fafe for them : (ftore, 
 
 That fear and truft in thee therefore, 
 before the fons of men. 
 
 (guide 
 
 20 Thy prefence doth them fence and 
 from all proud brags and wrongs : 
 
 Within thy place thou dolt them hide 
 from all the ftrife of tongues. 
 
 2 1 Thanks to the Lord that hath de- 
 on me his grace fo far, (clar'd 
 
 Me to defend with watch and ward, 
 as in a town of war. 
 
 13 I heard the brags of all the rout, ' 22 Thus did I fay both day & night, 
 their threats my mind did fray : when I was fore oppreft : 
 
 How they confpir'd, and went about Lo, I was clean caft out of fight, 
 to ta ke my life away. I yet heard'lt' thou my requeft. 
 
 23 Ye 
 
Plalm XXXII. 
 
 61 
 
 23 Ye faints, love ye the Lord, I fay 
 the faithful he doth guide : 
 
 And to the proud he doth repay, 
 according to their pride. 
 
 24Beftrong, and God will flay your 
 behold and have a lull : (heart. 
 
 For fure the Lord will take your part 
 fithyeinhimdotruft. 
 
 Camus &Boflks. 
 
 Tfalm^l. 
 
 St.MarfsTme. 
 
 ^3-=+ 
 
 run, t r yi*ii H 
 
 a 
 
 He man is bleft whofe wickednefs the Id hath clean remitted : 
 And he whofe fin and wretchednefs is hid and alfo cov'red. 
 
 
 'Pfalm 3 2. Medius. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 ^He man is bleft whofe wickednefs the Lord hath clean remitted : 
 
 iii^IBlIMiiiflfilliSilll 
 
 And he whofe fin and wretchednefs is hid and alfo cov'red. 
 Pfalm 32. Soffits. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 1 He man is bleit whofe wickednefs the Lord hath clean remitted : 
 
 mmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 And he whofe fin and wickednefs is hid and alfo cov'red. 
 
 2 And bled is he to whom the Lord 
 
 imputethnothisfin: 
 Which in his wrath hath hid no guile 
 
 nor fraud is found therein. 
 
 My bones did wear anJ waft away, 
 with daily moan and plaint: 
 
 4 For night and day thy hand on me 
 fo grievous was and fmart : 
 3 For whillt that I kept clofe my fin, i That all my blood and humours moift 
 
 in filence and conftraint ; 
 
 to drynefs did convert. 
 
 5 I did 
 
*4 
 
 Plata XXXIII. 
 
 5 I did therefore confefs my fault, 
 and all my fins difcover : 
 
 Then thou.O Lord,did'ft me forgive, 
 and all my fins pafs over. 
 
 6 The humble man fliall pray there- 
 and feek thee in due time : (fore 
 
 So that the floods of waters great, 
 lhall have no pow'r on him. 
 
 7 When trouble and adverfity 
 do compafs me about : 
 
 Thou art my refuge and my joy, 
 and thou do*ft rid me out. 
 
 $ Come hither, and I will thee teach, 
 how thou (halt walk aright : 
 
 And will thee guide, as I my felf 
 have learn'd by proof and fight. 
 
 o Be not fo rude and ignorant, 
 as is the horfe and mule : 
 
 Whofe mouth without a rein or bit, 
 from harm thou canft not rule. 
 
 io The wicked man fhall manifold 
 forrows and griefs fuftain : 
 
 But unto him that trufts in God, 
 his goodnefs fhall remain. 
 
 1 1 Be merry therefore in the Lord, 
 ye juft lift up yourroice : 
 
 And ye of pure and perfect heart, 
 be glad and eke rejoyce. 
 
 Cantns & Baffin. Ffalm 33. Or to St. Davids Tune 
 
 E righteous, in the Lord rejoyce, it is a feemly fight- 
 
 That upright men, with thankful voice, fhould praife the Ldof might. 
 
 3 
 
 |fc ^4Jt|l4kH H Hi I M'r.' B 
 
 Praife ye the Lord with harp and long, in Pfalms and pleafant things ; 
 
 
 With Lute and Inftrument among, that foundeth with tea firings. 
 
 Ye 
 
Pfalm XXXIII. 6% 
 
 Pfaltn-$$. Medim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 Ye righteous, in the Lord re Joyce, it is a feem — ly fight, 
 
 HPiiiiliiiiililiiiiiii^ii 
 
 That upright men with thankful voice fliould praife the Lord of might : 
 Praife ye the Lord with harp and fong, in Pfalms and pleafant things : 
 
 With Lute and Inflrument among, that foundeth with ten firings. 
 Pfdm 3 3 . Baffits. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 ii^liiiiiiil^iillliiiiiiiili 
 
 Y E righteous , in the Lord rrjoyce , it is a feem-ly fight : 
 That upright men, with thankful voice, fhould praife the Ld of might. 
 Praife ye the Lord with harp and fong, in Pfalms and pleafant things : 
 
 With Lute and Initrument among, that foundeth with ten firings. 
 
 3 Sing to the Lord a fong moft new, 
 with courage give him praife : 
 
 4 For why? his word is ever true, 
 
 his works and all his ways. 
 «) To judgment, equity, and right, 
 
 he hath a great good will : 
 And with his gifts he doth delight 
 . the earth throughout to fill. 
 
 6 For by the word of God alone, 
 
 the heavens ail were wrought : 
 Their hoalU and powers ev'ry one, 
 
 his breath to pafs hath brought. 
 
 7 The waters great gather'd hath he 
 on heaps within the fhore : 
 
 And hid them in the depth to be, 
 as in an houfe of tfore. 
 
 8 All men on earth both fmall & great 
 fear God and keep his Law : 
 
 Ye that inhabit in each coaft, 
 dread him, and Hand in awe. 
 
 9 What he commanded, wrought it 
 at once with prefent (peed : (was 
 
 What he doth will is brought to pais 
 with full effect indeed. 
 K 10 The 
 
66 
 
 Pfalm XXXIV. 
 
 I o The counfels of the Nations rude 
 
 the Lord doth bring to nought : 
 He doth defeat the multitude 
 of their device and thought. 
 
 I I But his decrees continue ftill, 
 they never flack nor fwage : 
 
 The motions of his mind and will 
 take place in every age. 
 The fecond part. 
 ,12 And bleft are they to whom the Id 
 
 as God and guide is known : 
 Whom he doth chufe of meer accord, 
 to take them a s his own. 
 
 13 The Ld from heaven cafthis fight 
 on men mortal by birth : 
 
 14 Confid'ring from his feat of might 
 the dwellers of the earth. 
 
 (wrought 
 
 15 The Lord, I fay, whofe hand hath 
 mans heart, and doth it frame : 
 
 For he alone doth know the thought 
 and working of the fame. 
 
 1 6 A King that trufteth in his hoafr, 
 {hall nought prevail at length : 
 
 The man that of his might doth boaft 
 lhall fall for all his irrength. 
 
 17 The troops of horfemen eke {hall 
 their ilurdy fteeds {hall fterve:(fail 
 
 The ltrength'of horfe {hall not pre- 
 the rider to preferve. (vail, 
 
 18 But loe the eyes of God intend, 
 and watch to aid the jult : 
 
 With fuch as fear him to offend, 
 and on his goodnefs trull. 
 
 19 That he of death & great diftrefs 
 may fet their fouls from dread : 
 
 And if that dearth their land opprefs 
 in hunger them to feed . (depend 
 
 20 Wherefore our foul doth whole 
 on God our llrength and flay : 
 
 He is our Ihield us to defend, 
 and drive all darts away. 
 
 21 Our foul in God hath joy & game, 
 rejoycing in his might : 
 
 For why? in his molt holy Name 
 we hope and much delight. 
 
 22Therefore let thy goodnefs,6 Lord 
 {till prefent with us be : 
 
 As we always with one accord, 
 do only trull in thee. 
 
 Cantos & Baffin. Pfalm 3 4. Martyrs Tune. 
 
 ImimMmmmMMmmM 
 Will give laud and honour both , unto the Lord always : 
 
 And eke my mouth for evermore, lhall fpeak unto his praile. 
 rfalm^. Medim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 lilliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiPiiS^l 
 
 I Will give land and honour both, un~ to the Lord always : 
 
Pfalm XXXIV. 67 
 
 IliilillliilliiliPilp^ilii 
 
 And eke my mouth, for evermore, fhallfpeak unto his praife. 
 Pfalm 34. Bapts. ji. 3. Voc* 
 
 I Will give laud and honour both, "nn— to the Lord always: 
 
 IpiliiliniiliSiiiiieii^i^lI 
 
 And eke my mouth for evermore, fhallfpeak unto his praife. 
 
 2 I do delight to laud the Lord, 
 in foul and eke in voice: ' 
 
 That humble men and mortifi'd, 
 may hear and fo rejoyce. 
 
 3 Therefore fee that ye magnifie 
 with me the living Lord : 
 
 And let us now exalt his Name 
 together with one accord. 
 
 4 For I-my felf befought the Lord, 
 
 he anfwer'd me again : 
 And me deliver'd incontinent 
 from all my fear and pain. 
 
 <$ Who fo they be that him behold, 
 
 {"hall fee his light moil clear : 
 Their countenance fhallnotbedaiht,I fhall you teach the perfect way, 
 
 they need it not to fear. 
 
 8 Tafte an 1 confi !er well therefore, 
 that God is good and juft : 
 
 O happy man that makethhim 
 his only Hay and truiL 
 
 9 Fear ye the Lord ye holy ones, 
 above all earthly things: 
 
 For they that fear the living Lord, 
 are fure to lack nothing. 
 
 t o The Lions fhall be hungerbit, 
 and pin'd with famine much : 
 
 But as for them that fear the Lord, 
 no lack fhall be to fuch. 
 The fecond part. 
 
 1 1 Come near therefore my children 
 and to my words give ear : (dear 
 
 6 This grieved man for fome relief 
 unto the Lord did call : 
 
 Who did him hear without delay, 
 •and rid him out of thrall. 
 
 7 The Angel of the Lord doth pitch 
 his tents in every place : 
 
 To fave all fuch as fear the Lord, 
 that nothing them deface. 
 
 how ye the Lord fhould fear. 
 
 1 2 Who is the man that would live 
 and lead a blefled lire ? (long, 
 
 13 See thou refrain thy tongue & lips 
 from all deceit and itrife. 
 
 14 Turn back thy face from doing ill, 
 and do the godly deed': 
 
 Enquire for peace and quietnefs, 
 and follow it with fpeed. 
 
 K-2 
 
 i $ For 
 
68 
 
 Pfalm XXXV. 
 
 15 For why? the eyes of God above 
 upon the juft are bent : 
 
 His ears likewife do hear the plaint 
 of the poor innocent. * 
 
 1 6 But he doth frown and bend his 
 upon the wicked train : (brows 
 
 And cuts away the memory, 
 thatihouldof them remain. 
 
 17 But when the jufl: do call and cry, 
 the Lord doth hear them fo : 
 
 That out of pain and mifery 
 forthwith he lets them go. 
 
 1 8 The Lord is kind and ftraight at 
 to fuch as be contrite : (hand , 
 
 He faves alfo the forrowful, 
 the poor, and meek in fp'rit. 
 
 I 9 Full many be the miferies 
 that righteous men do fuffer : 
 
 But out of all adverfities 
 the Lord doth them deliver. 
 
 20 The Lord doth fo preferve & keep 
 his very bones ahvay : 
 
 That not fo much as one of them 
 doth perifli or decay. 
 
 21 The fin (hall flay the wicked man 
 which he himfelf hath wrought : 
 
 And fuch as hate the righteous man 
 {hall foon be brought to nought. 
 
 22 But they that fear the living Lord 
 the Lord doth fave them found : 
 
 And who that put their truft in him, 
 nothing thall them confound. 
 
 Cantus & Bajftu. 
 
 Pfalm 35. 
 
 Hereford Tnne. 
 
 Ord,plead my caufe againft my fo's,confound their force &might 
 
 
 Fight on my part againft all thofe that feekwith me to fight. 
 
 TfalrnT,^. 
 
 Medius. 
 
 A.l.Voc. 
 
 LOrd, plead my caufe againft mv foes,confound their force & might : 
 Fight on my part againft all thofe that ftriyewith me to fight. 
 
 LortL 
 
Pialm XXXV. 69 
 
 Pfalm 3 5. Baffin. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Lord, plead my caufe againit my foes,confound their force & might : 
 Fight on my part againit all thofe that feek with me to fight. 
 
 2 Lav hand upon the fpear & (hield, 
 thy felf in armor drefs : 
 
 j Stand up for me, and fight the field, 
 to help me from diitrefs. 
 
 - 3 Gird on thy fword, & ftop the way, 
 mine enemies to withftand : 
 That thou unto my foul may fay, 
 lo, I thy help at hand. 
 
 4 Confound them with rebuke and 
 that feek my foul to fpill : (blame, 
 
 Let them turn back,& fly with frtame 
 that think to work me ill. 
 
 3 Let them difperfe and fly abroad, 
 as wind doth drive the dufr : 
 
 And that the Angel of our God 
 their might away may thrufr. 
 
 6 Let all their ways be void of light, 
 and flippery like to fall : 
 
 And fend thine Angel with thy might 
 to perfecute them all. 
 
 7 For why? without my fault they 
 
 in fecret fet their gin : (have 
 
 And for no caufe have digg'd a cave, 
 to take my foul therein. 
 
 8 When they think lealr, and have no 
 
 O Lord,de(rroy them all : (care, 
 Let them be trapt in their own fnare 
 and in their mifchief fall. 
 
 And let my foul with heart & voice 
 in God have joy and wealth : 
 That in the Lord I may rejoyce, 
 and in his faving health. 
 
 1 6 And then my bones fhall fpeak & 
 my parts (hall all agree : (fay, 
 
 Lord,though they do feem full gay 
 what man is like to thee ? 
 
 The feconcL pan. 
 
 1 r Thou doll defend the weak from 
 
 that are both flout & ftrong: (them 
 And rid the poor from wicked men, 
 that fpoil and do them wrong. 
 
 1 2 My cruel foes againfl. me rile, 
 to witnefs things untrue : 
 
 And to accufe me they devife 
 of things I never knew. 
 
 13 Where I to them did owe good 
 they quit me with difdain : (will 
 
 That they (hould pay my good with 
 my foul doth fore complain. (ilf 
 (therefore, 
 
 14 When they were fick, I mourn'd 
 and clad mv felf in black : 
 
 With fafting'l did faint full fore, 
 to pray I was not flack. 
 
 1 5 As they had been my brethrendeat' 
 I did my felf behave : 
 
 As one that maketh woful chear . 
 about his mothers grave. 
 
 16 But 
 
7<d 
 
 Pfalm XXXVI. 
 
 1 6 But they at my difeafe did joy, 
 
 and gather on a rout : 
 Yea abjeft flaves at me did toy, 
 
 with mocks and checks full llout. 
 
 1 7The belly-gods and flatt'ring train 
 that all good things deride, 
 
 At me do feoff with great difdain, 
 and pluck their mouths afide. 
 
 l8 Lord, when wilt thou amend this 
 why doll thou flay & paufe? (gear? 
 
 O rid my foul, mine only dear, 
 out of thefe Lions claws. 
 
 ip And then will I give thanks to 
 before the Church always : (thee 
 
 And where mof t of the people be, 
 there will Iihewthy praife, \ 
 
 20 Let not my foes prevail on me, 
 which hate me for no fault : 
 
 Nor yet to wink or turn their eye, 
 that caufelefs me aflfault. 
 The third pan. 
 
 21 Of peace no word they think or 
 their talk is all untrue : (fay 
 
 They Hill confult and would betray 
 all thofe that peace en Cue. 
 
 22 And now their mouths they open 
 in fcorn and fpite at me : (lay 
 
 So, fo, our hearts defire they fay 
 on him our eye doth fee. 
 
 (they take, 
 
 23 But Lord thou feed what ways 
 hold not thy hand to mend : 
 
 Be not far off, nor me forfake, 
 as men that fail their friend. 
 
 24. Awake, arife, and ftir abroad, 
 
 defend me in my right : 
 Revfcnge my caufe,my Lord.my God, 
 
 and aid me with thy might. 
 
 25 According to thy righteoufnefs, 
 my Lord God fet me free : 
 
 And lee them not their pride exprefs, 
 nor triumph over me. 
 
 26 Let not their hearts rejoyce & fay, 
 fo would we have it be : 
 
 Let them not boaft,0 Lord,that they 
 have quite devoured me. 
 
 (fhame, 
 
 27 Confound them with rebuke and , 
 that joy when I do mourn : 
 
 And pay them home with fpite and 
 that brag at me with fcorn. (blame 
 
 28 Let them be glad and eke rejoyce, 
 wh'ich love mine upright way : 
 
 And they all times \vith hart & voice 
 fliall praife the Loid, and fay : 
 
 29 Great is the Lord,ancl doth excell, 
 for why? he doth delight 
 
 To fee his fervants profper well, 
 that is his pleafaitt fight, 
 
 ^oWherefore my tongue I will apply 
 thy righteoufnefs to praife : 
 
 Unto the Lord my God will I 
 ling laud and praife always. 
 
 Cantus & Bajftt 
 
 Pfalm 36. 
 
 T 
 
 Cambridge Tune. 
 
 --■£ 
 
 liiillllliifeNilil 
 
 He wicked with his works unjuft,doth thus perfwade his heart, 
 
 lllllilliiiiilliiiiiiiil 
 
 That 
 
Pfalm XXXVI. 71 
 
 That of the Lord he hath no trull, his fear is fet a— part. 
 Pfalm 3 6. Me dim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 IlIiliHIiffiiirilPlililfiiiiiHiHii 
 
 THe wicked with his works unjuit, doth thus perfwade his heart, 
 
 llllilill^iiifili^^iii^ 
 
 That of the Lord he hath no trull, his fear is fet a— part. 
 Pfalm 36. Baffm. A.^.Vol. 
 
 IIiiiIII!iirEiilIliiI=ilEll|i]| 
 
 1 He wicked with his works unjuft, doth thus perfwade his heart, 
 That of the Lord he hath notrulr, his fear is fet a— part. 
 
 2 Yet doth he joy in his eftate, 
 
 to walk as he began , 
 So long 'till he deferve the hate 
 
 of God and eke of man. 
 
 3His words are wicked vile & naught 
 his tongue no truth doth tell : 
 
 Yet at no hand will he be taught, 
 which way he may do well. 
 
 4 When he fhould fleep,then doth he 
 his mifchiefs to fulfil : (mufe 
 
 No wicked ways doth he refufe, 
 nor nothing that is ill. 
 
 5 But,Lord,thy gcodnefs doth afcend 
 
 abovethe heavens high : 
 So doth thy truth it felf extend 
 into the cloudv sky. 
 
 6 Much more than hills fo high and 
 •thyjuiliceisexpreih (deep 
 
 Thy judgments like to feas mod deep 
 thou fav'lt both man and bead. 
 
 7 Thy mercv is above all things, 
 
 O God, it doth excel : 
 In truft whereof, as in thy wings, 
 the fons of men fhall dwell. 
 
 8 Within thy houfe they {nail be fed 
 with plenty at their will : 
 
 Of all delights they Ihall befped, 
 and take thereof their fill. 
 
 9 For why? the well of life fopure, 
 doth ever flow from thee : 
 
 And in thy light we are full fure 
 the Jailing light tofee. 
 
 10 From 
 
7* 
 
 Pfalm XXXVII. 
 
 io From fuch as thee defire to know, 
 let not thy grace depart: 
 
 Thyrighteoufnefs declare and (how 
 to men of upright heart. 
 
 1 1 Let not the proud on me prevail, 
 O Lord, of thy good grace : 
 
 Nor let the wicked me aflail, 
 to throw me out of place. 
 
 1 2 But they in their device fhall fall, 
 that wicked works maintain : 
 
 They fhall be overthrown withall, 
 and never rife again. 
 
 Cantm&Baffm. Pfalm 37. Rochefler Tartd 
 
 G tfivnin i h.m i f | t iifjj* 
 Rudge not to fee the wicked men in wealth to flourifh ftill : 
 
 Nor yet envy fuch as to ill have bent and fet their will. 
 
 Pfalm 37. Medina, A.^.Voc, 
 
 GRudgenotto fee the wicked men in wealth to flourifh ftill: 
 Nor yet en~vy fuch as to ill have bent and fet their will. 
 
 Pfalm 37. Baffas. A.^.Voc. 
 
 G Rudge not to fee the wicked m;n in wealth to flourifh ftill: 
 
 Nor yet envy fuch as to ill have bent and fet their will. 
 
 2 For as green grafs and flourifhing 1 3 Truft thou therefore in God alone, 
 are cut, and wither away: (herbs] to do well give thy mind : 
 
 So fhall their great profperify I So fhalt thou have the land as thine, 
 
 foon pafs, fade, and decay. and there fure food fhalt find. 
 
 4 In 
 
 
Pfalm XXXVII. 
 
 73 
 
 4 In God fet all thy hearts delight, 
 and look what thou would'f t have, 
 
 Or elfe canft wilh in all the world, 
 thou need'll it not to crave. 
 
 5 Caft both thy felf and thine affairs 
 on God with perfect trait : 
 
 And thou (halt fee with patiencjr, 
 th' effect both fure and juf I. 
 
 6 Thy perfect life and godly name, 
 he will clear as the light : 
 
 So that the Sun even at noon day, 
 fliall not fhinehalf fo bright. 
 
 7 Be dill therefore, and tfedfaftly 
 on God fee thou wait then : 
 
 Not ihrinking for the profp'jous 
 of lewd an. 1 wicked men. (itate 
 
 S Shake off tfefpire, envy, and hate, 
 
 at leaf! in any wife: 
 Their wicked fteps avoi ' and fly, 
 
 and follow not their guile. 
 
 9 For every wicked man will God 
 deftroy, both more and lefs : 
 
 But fuch as truft in him are fure 
 the land for to poffefs. 
 
 io Watch but a while,and thou flialt 
 
 no more the wicked train: (fee 
 No not fo much as houfe or place, 
 
 where once he did remain. 
 The fccond part. 
 1 1 But merciful and humble men, 
 
 enjoy ihall fea and land : 
 In reit and peace they (hall rejoyce, 
 
 for nought ihall them withftand. 
 
 '1 2 The lewd men and malicious, 
 
 againft the juit confpire : 
 They gnafh their teeth at him, as 
 
 which do his bane dcfire. (men 
 
 1 3 But while the lewd men thus do 
 the Ld laughs them to fcorn:(think 
 
 For why?he lees their term ap broach 
 when they ihall flgh and mourn. 
 
 (out drawn, 
 
 14 The wicked have their fwords 
 their bow eke have they bent : 
 
 To overthrow and kill the poor, 
 as he the right way went. 
 
 (their heart 
 
 1 5 But the fame fword ihall pierce 
 which was to kill the juft : 
 
 Likewife the bow (hall break to flu- 
 wherein they put their truft. (vers 
 
 1 6Doubtlefs the juft mans poor eftate 
 is better a great deal more, 
 
 Than all thefe lewd and wicked mens 
 rich pomp and heaped itore. 
 
 17 For be their pow'r never fo ftrong 
 God will it overthrow : 
 
 Where contrary he doth preferve 
 the humble men and low. 
 
 18 He fees by his great providence 
 the good mans trade and way : 
 
 And will give them inheritance, 
 which never ihall decay. 
 
 19 They ihall not be difcouraged. 
 when fome are hard belted : 
 
 When others ihall be hunger bit, 
 they ihall be clad and fed. 
 
 20 Forwhofoever wicked is, 
 and enemy to the Lord, 
 
 Shall fail, yea melt as fat of Iambs, 
 or (moke that fives abroad. 
 The third pun. 
 
 2 1 Behold the wicked borrows much, 
 and never pays again : 
 
 Whereas the juft by liberal gifts, 
 makes many glad and fain. » 
 
 L 22 For 
 
74 
 
 Pfalm XXXVII. 
 
 22 For they whom God doth blefs, 
 the land for heritage : (fhall have 
 
 And they whom he doth curfe like- 
 fhall perifh in his rage. (wife 
 
 23 The Lord the juft mans ways doth 
 and gives him good fuccefs : (guide 
 
 To every thing he takes in hand 
 he fendeth good addrefs. 
 
 24 Though that he fail, yet is he fure, 
 not utterly to quail: 
 
 Becaufethe Lord ftretches out his 
 at need, and doth not fail, (hand 
 
 25 1 have been young, & now am old, 
 
 yet did I never fee 
 The juft man left, nor yet his feed 
 
 tobegformifery. 
 
 26 But giveaways moll liberally, 
 and lends whereas is need : 
 
 His children and pofterity 
 receive of God their meed. 
 
 3 1 For in his heart the Law of God 
 his Lord doth 1H11 abide : 
 
 So that wherever he goes or walks, 
 his foot can never Hide. 
 
 32 The wicked like a ravening wolf, 
 the juft man doth befet : 
 
 By all means feeking him to kill, 
 if he fall in his net. 
 
 The fourth part. 
 
 33 Thohe fhould fall into his hands, 
 yet God would fuccour fend : 
 
 Tho men againft him fentence give 
 God would him yet defend. 
 
 34 Wait thou on God, and keep his 
 he {hall preferve thee then (way 
 
 The earth to rule, and thou (halt fee 
 deftroy'd thefe wicked men. 
 
 35The wicked have I feen molt ftrong 
 and plae'd in high degree : 
 
 Flourilhing in all wealth and ftore 
 as doth the lawrel tree. 
 
 27 Fly vice therefore and wickednefs 36 But fuddenly he paft away, 
 and virtue do embrace : a nd fo he was quite gone : 
 
 So God fhall grant thee long to have 
 on earth a dwelling place. 
 
 28 For God fo Ioveth equity, 
 and fhews to his fuch grace , 
 
 That he preferveth them alway, 
 but ftroys the wicked race. 
 
 29 Whereas the good and godly men 
 inherit (hall the land: 
 
 Having as Lords all things therein, 
 in their own pow'r and hand. 
 
 30 The juft mans mouth fhall ever 
 of matters wife and high: (fpeak 
 
 His tongue doth talk to edifie 
 with truth and equity. 
 
 Then I him fought, but could not find 
 the place where dwelt fuch one. 
 
 37 Mark and behold the perfect man, 
 how God doth him increafe : 
 
 For the juft man {hall have at length 
 great joy with reft and peace. 
 
 38 As for tranfgreflbrs, wo to theni, 
 deftrov'd they fhall all be : 
 
 God wilfcutofF their budding race, 
 and rich polterity. 
 
 39 But the falvation of the juft, 
 doth come from God above : 
 
 Who in their f rouble fends them aid, 
 of his meer grace and love. 
 
 40 God 
 
Pfalm XXXVIII. 
 
 75 
 
 4oGod doth them help,fave & deliv'r And (till will fave them whilft that 
 from lewd men and unjuft: I in him do put their trull, (they 
 
 Cantos & Bajfus. Pfalm 3 8- Or to Wirtdfor Tune. 
 
 PlliSiliiiliiiliiiiillilSi 
 Ut me not to rebuke, O Tord , in thy provoked ire : 
 §|B§|r§E^ 
 
 Illililiiiilliillililillilli 
 
 Nor in thy heavy wrath, O Lord, cor— reft me, I de— fire. 
 
 Thine arrows do Rick fail in me, thy hand doth prefs me fore: 
 
 And in my flefh no health at all ap— -peareth a — ny more. 
 Pfalm 38. Me dim, A.^.Voc. 
 
 IlElilliillllEiillSpliiiPiElESI 
 
 Put me not to rebuke, O Lord, in thy pro--vo--ked ire: 
 
 iiliiiiilElISIillMIiiliiPlE^ 
 
 Nor in thy heavy wrath, O Lord, correcl me, I de— fire. 
 
 Thine arrows do flick fall in me thy hand doth prefs me fore : 
 
 And in my ftefh no health at all app-peareth a-ny more, 
 
 I 2 Put 
 
16 Pfalm XXXVIII. 
 
 Pfalm^S. B.t{fm. A.%.Voc. 
 
 Sil^lSii^iiiiiiiiiiiiipli 
 
 Put me not to rebuke, O Lord, in thy pro-vo-ked ire: 
 Nor in thy heavy -wrath, O Lord , correct me I do— fire. 
 
 
 Thine arrows do flick faft in mr, thy hand doth prefs me fore : 
 
 
 And in my flefh no health at all ap— peareth a— ny more. 
 
 3 And all this is by reafon of 
 thy wrath that I am in : 
 
 Nor any reft is in my bones, 
 by reafon of myiin. 
 
 4 For lo, my wicked doings, Lord, 
 above my head are gone : 
 
 A greater load than I can bear, 
 they lye me fore upon. 
 
 § My woun:1s {tink,and are feftred fo, 
 
 as loathfom is to fee : 
 Which all through mine own foolifh- 
 
 betideth unto mc . (nefs 
 
 6 And I in careful wife am brought 
 
 in trouble and di ; ; refs : 
 That I go wailing all the day 
 in doleful heavinefs. 
 
 7 My loyns are ffll'd with fore difeafe, 
 
 my flefh hath no whole part : 
 8 1 feeble am and broken fore, 
 
 I roar for grief of heart, (groans 
 g Thou know'it Lord my defire, my 
 
 are open in- thy light : (doth fail, 
 lo My heart doth pant, my frrength 
 
 mine eyes have loll their fight. 
 
 1 1 My lovers and my wonted friends, 
 Hand looking on my wo : 
 
 And eke my kinfmen far away 
 are me departed fro. (fnares, 
 
 1 2 They that did feek my life laid 
 and they that fought the way 
 
 To do me hurt,fpake lyes, & thought 
 onmifchief all the day. 
 The feconi pin. 
 
 13 But as a deaf man I became,, 
 that cannot hear at all : 
 
 14 And as one dumb, that opens not 
 his mouth to fpeak withall . 
 
 [5 For all my confidence, O Lord, 
 
 is wholly "let on thee. 
 O Lord, thou Lord that art my God, 
 
 thou (halt give ear to me. 
 
 1 6 This did I crave, that they my foes 
 
 triumph not over me : 
 For when my foot did flip, then they 
 
 did joy my fall to fee. 
 ijAndtrulyl poor wretch am fet 
 
 in place a woful wight : 
 And eke my grievous heavinefs, 
 
 is ever in my fight. 
 
 i$For 
 
Pfalm XXXIX. 
 
 77 
 
 1 8 For while that I ray wickednefs 
 
 in humble wife confefs : 
 And while 1 for my finful deeds 
 
 my forrows do exprefs : 
 I o My foes do ftill remain alive, 
 
 and mighty are alfo: 
 And they that hate ma wrongfully, 
 
 in number hugely grow. 
 
 2o They ftand againft me, that my 
 
 wi th ev i 1 do repay : (good 
 
 Becaufe that good and honelt things 
 
 I do enfue alway. 
 2 t Forfake me not, O Lord my God, 
 
 be thou nor Far away : 
 22 Halt me to help my Lord my God, 
 
 my fafety and my itay. 
 
 Cantus & IBaffus. Pfalm 3 9. Wlndfor Tme. 
 
 Said I will look to my ways, for fear I fhould go wrong : 
 
 x liilliiiliillilililiiliiill 
 
 I will take heed all times that I offend not with my tongue. 
 
 :#=!!!=;;=: 
 
 Pfalm 3 9. Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 liillilliiili^illiiliilililllll 
 
 1 Said I will look to my ways, for fear I fhould go wrong : 
 I will take heed all times that I offend not wirh my tongue. 
 
 Baffin. 
 
 A.^.Voc. 
 
 Pfalm 3 9. 
 
 I Said I will look to my ways for fear I fhould go wrong : 
 .. I will take heed all times that T o;Fend not with my tongue. 
 
 As with a bit I will keep faft I Not once to whifper all the while 
 
 iny mouth with force and might: | the wicked are in fight. 
 
 31 
 
7« 
 
 Pfalm XL 
 
 (word, 
 3, 1 held my tongue and fpake no 
 
 but kept me clofe and ftill : 
 Yea from good talk I did refrain, 
 
 but fore again!* my will. 
 
 4 My heart waxt hot within my breft, 
 
 with mufmg, thought, and doubt: 
 "Which did increafe and ftir the fire, 
 at Jail thefe words burft out. 
 
 5 Lord number out my life and days, 
 •which yet I have not pall : 
 
 So that I may be certified 
 how long my life lliall lad. 
 
 6 Lord, thou haft pointed out my life, 
 
 in length much like a fpan : 
 Mine age is nothing unto thee, 
 fo vain is every man. 
 
 7 Man walketh like a fhade, and doth 
 
 in vain himfelf annoy 
 In getting goods, and cannot tell 
 who fhall the fame enjoy. 
 
 8 Now Lord, fith things this wife do 
 what help do I defire ? (frame, 
 
 Of truth my help doth hang on thee, 
 Inothing'elfe require. 
 
 The [econi part. 
 9 From all the fins that I have done, 
 
 Lord quit me out of hand : 
 And make me not a fcom to fools, 
 
 that nothing underftand. 
 
 I o I was as dumb, and to complain 
 
 no trouble might me move : 
 Becaufe I knew it was thy work, 
 my patience for to prove. 
 
 (and plague, 
 
 I I Lord, take from thee thy fcourge 
 I can them not withftand : 
 
 I faint and pine away for fear 
 of thy moft heavy hand. 
 
 1 2 When thou for fin doll man rebuke 
 he waxeth woe and wan : 
 
 As doth a cloth that moths have fret, 
 fo vain a thing is man. 
 
 13 Linear my fuit,& give good heed, 
 regard my tears that fall : 
 
 Ifojournlike a ftranger here, 
 
 as did my fathers all. 
 T4 O fnare a little, give me fpace 
 
 my itrength for to reftore:" 
 Before I go away from hence, 
 
 and fhall be feen no more. 
 
 CaHttu&Baffits. Pfalm 40. WeflminfterTtme. 
 
 I 
 
 Waited long and fought the Lord, and patientlv did bear 
 
 At l.ngth to me he did accord, my voice and cry to hear. 
 
 I waited 
 
Pfalmtp. 
 
 Pfalm XL. 
 
 Medius. 
 
 19 
 A.i.Voc. 
 
 iiiI|iigii=IsisiiilS3=lsPii=llls 
 
 I Waited long and fought the Lord , and patiently did bear : 
 
 At length to me he did accord , my voice and cry to hear. 
 Pfalin 40. Baffin. A.^.Vocl 
 
 I Waited long and fought the Lord, and patiently did bear: 
 
 li^iililiiiiiiliilliaiiiliil 
 
 At length to me he did accord , my voice and cry to hear. 
 
 2 He pluckt me from the lake fo deep, 
 
 out of the mire and clay : 
 
 And on a Rock he fet my feet, 
 
 and he did guide my way. 
 
 3 To me he taught a Pfalm of praife, 
 
 which I mult Ihew abroad : 
 And ling new fongs of thanks al- 
 unto the Lord our God. (ways, 
 
 4 When all the folk thefe things fliall 
 as people much afraid : (fee, 
 
 Then they unto the Lord will flee, 
 and trull upon his aid. 
 
 5 O bleft is he whofe hope and heart, 
 
 doth in the Lord remain : 
 That with the proud doth take no 
 nor fuch as lye and fain. (part, 
 
 6 For Lord, my God, thv wondrous 
 
 ingreatnefsfardopafs: (deeds 
 Thy favour towards us exceeds 
 all things that ever was. 
 
 7 When I intend and do devife, 
 thy works abroad to fliow : 
 
 To fuch a reck'ning they do rife, 
 thereof no end I know. 
 
 8 Burnt offerings thou delight'ft not 
 I know thy whole defire : (in, 
 
 With facrifice to purge his fin 
 thou do'Ilno man require. 
 
 9 Meat offerings and facrifice, 
 
 thou would'! t not have at all : 
 But thou (O Lord) haft open made 
 mine ears to hear withall. 
 
 10 But then, faid I, behold and look, 
 I come a mean to be : 
 
 For in the volume of thy book, 
 thus is it faid of me : 
 
 (mind, 
 
 1 1 That I (O Lord) (hould do thy 
 which thing doth like me well : 
 
 For in my heart thy Law I find, 
 fa(r placed there to dwell. 
 
 1 2 Thy jultice and thy righteoufnefs, 
 ingreatrefortsltell: 
 
 Behold my tongue no time doth ceafe 
 
 O Lord, thou know'it full well. 
 
 The feccnd part. 
 
 1 3 I have not hid within my bre ft 
 thy goodnefs as by Health : 
 
 But I declare and have expre It 
 thv truth and faving health. 
 
 J 4. I 
 
8o 
 
 Pialm XLI. 
 
 14 I kept not clofe thy loving mind, 
 that no man fhould it know : 
 
 The truft that in thy truth I find, 
 to all the Church I fhow. 
 
 j^ Thy tender mercy Lord from me 
 
 withdraw thou not away : 
 But let thy love and verity 
 
 preferve me ftill for aye. 
 jtfForlwithmifchiefs many a one 
 
 am fore befet about : 
 My fins increafe, and fe come on, 
 
 I cannot fpy them out. 
 
 17 For why ? in number they exceed 
 the hairs upon my head : 
 
 My heart doth faint for very dread, 
 thatlamalmoftdead. 
 
 18 With fpeed fend help, and fet me 
 O Lord, I thee require : (free, 
 
 Make hafte with aid to fuccour me, 
 O Lord, at my defire. 
 
 19 Let them fuftain rebuke & frame, 
 that feek my foul to fpill : 
 
 Drive back my foes, & them defame, 
 that wifh and would me ill. 
 
 20 For their ill deeds do them defcry, 
 that would deface my name : 
 
 Always at me they rail and cry, 
 fyeonhim,fye for fhame. 
 
 21 Let them in thee have joy & welth 
 that feck to thee always : 
 
 That thofe that love thy faving helth 
 may fay, to God be praife. 
 
 22 But as for me, I am but poor, 
 oppreft and brought full low : 
 
 Yet thou, O Lord, wilt me reltore 
 to health, full well I know. 
 
 23 For why ? thou art my hope and 
 my refuge, help, and flay: (trull, 
 
 Wherefore my God, as thou art juft, 
 with me no time delay. 
 
 Cantus & Bajfiv. 
 
 Tfalm^ 
 
 OrtoSt.MtrfsTune t 
 
 He man is bleftthat careful is the needy to conlider 
 
 i^iilII!il=iifeiyrEiiill 
 
 illiilim^iiHSilHHiilfi! 
 
 For in the fea— fon pe--ril--lous , the Lord will him deliver. 
 
 Ipiliiiilil^llSilliiite^ii 
 
 The Lord will make him fafe& found, and hap— py in the land: 
 
 And 
 
Pfalm XLI. 
 
 8r 
 
 ..*_ 
 
 lilililiiiiiiliiiiHlIilllpli 
 
 And he will not de — li — ver him in— to his enemies hand. 
 Pfalm 41. . Mediui. A.^.Voc. 
 
 lipliilillliilpPIiliSiP 
 
 THe man is bleft that careful is the needy to con-fi-der : 
 For in the fea— fon pe— ril— lous, the Lord will him deliver. 
 
 illiiiiilliii^iiilliiiiilliliili 
 
 The Lord will make him fafe & found, and hap-py in the land : 
 
 gliiillllSaiiPiiliiiiiiiiSI^ 
 
 And he will not de— li— ver him in— to his enemies hand. 
 Pfalm 4 1 . Batjfus. A. 3 . Voc\ 
 
 1 He man is blelt that careful is the needy to con-fi-der : 
 For in the fea— fon pe~ril--lous , the Lord will him deliver, 
 
 ipilllllllilliiliiiiliiiilpll 
 
 The Lord will make him fafe & found, and hap— py in the land : 
 And he will not de— li— ver him in— to his enemies harid. 
 
 3 And in his bed when he lyes lick . 
 the Lord will him rellore : 
 
 4 Then in my ficknefs thus fay I, 
 have mercy Lord on me, 
 
 Andthou,0 Lord,wiltturntohe3lth And heal my foul, which is full fad 
 his iicknefs and his fore, that I offended thee* 
 
 M 
 
 5 Mine 
 
82 
 
 Pfalm XLII. 
 
 5 Mine enemies wifht me ill in heart, 
 and thus of me did fay : 
 
 When (hall he dye, that all his name 
 may vanifh quite away? 
 
 6 And when they come to vifit me, 
 
 they ask if I do well: 
 But in their hearts mifchief they 
 and to their mates it tell, (hatch, 
 
 J They bite their lips, and whifper fo 
 as though they would me charm : 
 
 And cart their wiles how for to trap 
 me with fome mortal harm. 
 
 8 Some grevous fin hath brought him 
 this ficknefs fay they plain: (to 
 
 He is fo low, that without doubt, 
 he cannot rife again. 
 
 9 The man alfothatldidtrufr, 
 with me did ufe deceit : 
 
 .Who at my table eat my bread, 
 the fame for me laid wait. 
 
 roHave mercy Lord,on me therefore 
 
 and let me be preferved : 
 That I may render unto them 
 
 the things they have deferred. 
 
 1 1 By this I know aflfuredly, 
 to be belov'd of thee : 
 
 When that mine enemies have no 
 to triumph over me. (caufe 
 
 1 2 But in my right thou haft me kept, 
 and maintained alway: 
 
 And in thy prefence place aflign'd 
 where I ftiall dwell for aye. 
 
 13 The Lord, the God of Ifrael, 
 be praifed evermore : 
 
 Even lb be it, Lord, will I fay, 
 
 even fo be it therefore. 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghoft , 
 
 Immortal Glory be: 
 Asroa/s , is now , and jhall befliU , 
 
 To all Etsrnitie. 
 
 London Tune. 
 
 Pfalm 42. 
 Ike as the hart doth breath and bray,the well-fprings to obtain : 
 
 So doth my foul defire al — way with thee,Lord, to remain. 
 
 ij .f i m l. h &UJfll * ti p 
 
 Tfalm^.2. Aledim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 ^illliiiliillliiiipaiil^l 
 
 Like as the hart doth breath and bray, the well-fprings to obtain : 
 
 So doth my foul defire al— wav, with thee,Lord, to remain. 
 
 Like 
 
Pfalm XLII. 83 
 
 Tfdlm^i. Bajfns. A.^.Voc. 
 
 Like as the hart doth breath and bray, the well-fprings to obtain : 
 So doth my foul defire al— way with thee, Lord, to remain. 
 
 (near 
 
 2 My foul doth thirlt, & would draw 
 the living God of might : 
 
 O when iliali I come and appear 
 in prefence of his fight. 
 
 3 The tears all times are my repalt, 
 which from mine eyes do Aide : 
 
 When wicked men cry out fo fair, 
 where now is God thy guide ? 
 
 4 Alas ! what grief is it to think 
 
 what freedom once I had ? 
 Therefore my foul, as at pits brink, 
 molt heavy is and fad. 
 
 When I did march in good array, 
 
 furnifhed with my train : 
 Unto the temple was our way, 
 
 with fongs and hearts mod fain. 
 
 5 My foul, why art thou fad always, 
 
 and frett'ft thus in my breall ? 
 TrultitillinGod, forhimtopraife 
 I hold it ever belt. 
 
 By him I have fuccour at need, 
 againtt all pain and grief : 
 
 He is my God, which with all fpeed 
 will haft to fend relief. 
 
 6 And thus my foul within me, Lord, 
 
 doth faint, to think upon 
 The land of Jordan, and record 
 the little hill Her mon. 
 
 The [econi pun. 
 
 7 One grief another indothcalT> 
 as clouds buritout their voice : 
 
 The floods of evil that do fall, 
 run over me with noife. 
 
 8 Yet I by day felt thv gooduefs 
 
 and help at all alTaies : 
 Likewife by night I did notceafb 
 the living God to praife. 
 
 9 1 am perfwaded thus to fay 
 to him with pure pretence : 
 
 Lord, thou art my guide and ftay, 
 my rock and fure defence. 
 
 Why do I then in penfivenefs, 
 hanging the head thus walk : 
 
 While that mine enemies me opprefs 
 and vex me with their talk ? 
 
 1 o For why ? they pierce my inward 
 
 with pangs to be abhorr'd : (parts 
 When they cry out with ftubborn 
 where is thy God, thy Ld 1 (hearts 
 
 1 1 So foon why dolt thou faint & quail 
 my foul with pain oppreft ? 
 
 With thoughts why doftthy felf af- 
 fo fore within my brealt ? (fail 
 
 1 2 Trull in the Lord thy God always, 
 and thou the time (halt fee, 
 
 To give him thanks with laud and 
 for healrh reftor'd to thee, (praife 
 
 Mz 
 
 Pfalm 
 
84 Pfalm XLI1I. 
 
 Coitus & Bajfui. Pfalm 43 . St. David's Tune. 
 
 J 
 
 Ucige and revenge my caufe, O Lord, from them that evil be : 
 
 w:i tit-i.;>i. < 4 j MhH i"^ B 
 
 IBiiiil^iiiiiiliilliiiHeiii^ 
 
 From wicked and deceitful men , O Lord, de-U-ver me. 
 
 Pfalm 4 3 . Medins. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Judge and revenge my caufe, O Lord, from them that evil be: 
 
 liiiliiliipgiillii-lliililil 
 
 From wicked and deceitful men, O Lord, de-li-ver me. 
 Pfalm 43. Baffin. A.^-Voc. 
 
 Tlldge and rerenge my caufe, O Lord, from them that evil be: 
 
 PlIPiillilipiBliilliieiill 
 
 From wicked and deceitful men , O Lord , de--li--ver me. 
 
 2 For of mv ftrength thou art the 
 
 why put! 1 thou me i t fro ? (God, 
 And why walk I fo heavily, 
 opprefled with my foe ? 
 
 3 Send out thy light, & eke thy truth, 
 
 and lead me with thy grace : 
 "Which may conducl me to thy hill, 
 and, to thy dwelling place.' 
 
 4 Then fhall I to the altar go 
 
 of God my joy and chear : 
 
 And on my harp give thanks to thee, 
 
 God, my God molt dear. 
 
 5 Why art thou then fo fad my foul, 
 and frett'lt thus in my breaft? 
 
 Still trull in God, for h im to praife 
 
 1 hold it always bell. 
 
 6 By him I have deliverance 
 
 againft all pain and grief: 
 He is my God, which doth always 
 at need fend me relief. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
P&Im XLIV. 85 
 
 Cantut&Bajftu. Pfalm^. Peterborough Time. 
 
 Ommmmmwmmmm 
 Ur ears have heard our Fathers tell, and rev'rently record, 
 iiiiiliiSiipiilllllilil 
 
 The wondrous works that thou hall done in older time, O Lord. 
 
 Tfalm^. Mediw. A,^.Voc. 
 
 Our ears have heard our Fathers tell, and re-v'rent-ly record, 
 
 liilllilillfiiliiilPIliiliiiiil 
 
 The wondrous works that thou haft done in older time, OLord. 
 P faint 444 Bajftts. Jl.^.Voc. 
 
 Our ears have heard our Fathers tell, and re--v , rent--ly record, 
 
 The wondrous works that thou halt done in older time, O Lord. 
 
 2 How thou didft caft the Gentils out, 
 
 & ftroy'dtt them with ftrong hand: 
 Planting our Fathers in their place, 
 and gav'il to them their land, 
 
 3 They conquer'd not by fword nor 
 
 the land of thy beheft : (ilrength 
 But by thy hand, thy arm, and grace, 
 becaufe thou lov'dft them beft. 
 
 4 Thou art my K ing,0 God.that holp 
 
 Jacob in fundry wife : 
 5Led wi£h thy pow'r we threw down 
 as did againll us rife, (fuch 
 
 6 1 trailed not in bow nor fword, 
 they could not fave me found : 
 
 7 Thou keptft us from our enemies 
 thou didlt our foes confound, (rage 
 
 § And Mill we boaft of thee our God, 
 and praife thy holy Name : 
 
 9 Yet now thou go'it not with our 
 
 but leavell us to fhame. 
 
 (holt, 
 
 1 Thou mad'ft us fly before our foes, 
 and fo were overtrod : (goods, 
 
 Our enemies fpoil'd and robbM our 
 when we were fpers'd a' road. 
 
 II Thou 
 
26 
 
 Pfalm XLV. 
 
 1 1 Thou haft us given to our foes, 
 as (heep for to be flain : 
 
 Amongft the heathen every where 
 fcatter'd we do remain. 
 
 1 2 Thy people thou haft fold like 
 and as a thing of nought : (flaves 
 
 For profit none thou hadft thereby, 
 no gain at all was fought. 
 
 13 And to our neighbours thou haft 
 of us a laughing ftock : (made 
 
 And thofe that round about us dwell 
 at us do feoff and mock. 
 The feconi pm. 
 
 14 Thus we ferve for none other ufe, 
 but for a common talk : ("heads 
 
 They mock,they fcorn,they nod their 
 where ere they go or walk. 
 
 15 1 am afham'd continually 
 to hear thefe wicked men : 
 
 Yea fo I blufh, that all my face 
 with red is cover'd then. 
 
 1 6 For whv ? we hear fuch flandrous 
 fuch falfe reports & lyes : (words. 
 
 That death it is to fee their wrongs, 
 their threatnings and their cryes. 
 
 17 For all this we forgot not thee, 
 noryetthycov'nant brake: 
 
 l8We turn not back our hearts from 
 nor yet thy paths fbrfake. (thee , 
 
 19 Yet thou haft trod us down to duft 
 where dens of Dragons be : 
 
 And cover'd us with lhade of death, 
 and great adverfity. 
 
 2oIf we had our Gods Name forgot, 
 and help of Idols fought, (out, 
 
 21 Would not Gd then have tri'd this 
 for he doth know our thought. 
 
 22 Nay, nay, for thy Names fake, O 
 always are we flain thus: (Lord, 
 
 As fheep unto the fh ambles fent, 
 right fo they deal with us. 
 
 23 UpLord,why ileepeft thou?awake 
 and leave us not for all : 
 
 24 Why hideft thou thv countenance 
 and doft forget our thrall. 
 
 25 For down to duft our foul is 
 and we now at laft caft : (brought, 
 
 Our belly, like as it were glew'd, 
 unto the ground cleaves fa ft. 
 
 26 Rife up therefore for our defence, 
 and help us, L®rd, at need : 
 
 We thee befeech for thy goodnefs 
 to refcue ns with fpeed. 
 
 Cmtui & Baffin. 
 
 sEggtgcgggft — * — " 
 
 Pfalm 45 . St. Peters Tnne. 
 
 =y= 
 
 A/1 1 
 
 I % / 1 Y heart doth take in hand, fome godly fong to fing : 
 
 % Y -^Hiitflili ill liliiiiliil 
 
 The praife that I fhall fhew therein , pertaineth to the King. 
 
 My 
 
Pialm XLV. 87 
 
 Pfaltntfl Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 My heart doth take in hand, fome godly fong to fmg: 
 
 iiliiiiSi^HIiiiiilililill 
 
 The praife that I fiiall fhew therein, pertaineth to the King. 
 Tfalm^. B affix. A.^.Voc. 
 
 iiiii^lfiiiilllplllliillliliili 
 
 M^ heart doth take in hand fome godly fong to fmg: 
 The praife that I fliallihew therein, pertaineth to the King. 
 
 2 My tongue lhall be asqnick, 
 
 his honour to indite : 
 As is the pen of any fcribe, 
 that ufeth fait to write. 
 
 3 Ofaireftof all men, 
 
 thv fpeech is pleafant pure : 
 For God hath bleffed thee with gifts, 
 for ever to endure. 
 
 4 About thee gird thy fword, 
 O Prince of might elect : 
 
 With honour, glory, and renown, 
 thy perfon pure is deckt. 
 
 $ Go forth with godiv fpeed, 
 with meeknefs, truth, and right : 
 
 And thy right hand fhall thee inltrucl 
 in works of dreadful might. 
 
 6 Thine arrows fharp and keen 
 their hearts fo fore fliall iting, 
 
 That folk (hall fall and kneel to the*, 
 yea, all thy foes, O King. 
 
 7 Thy royal feat, O Lord, 
 for ever (hall remain : 
 
 Becaufe the Scepter of thv Realm 
 dothrighteoufnefs maintain. 
 
 8 Becaufe thou lovll the right, 
 
 and doit the ill detelt : 
 God,ev'n thy God,hath 'nointed thee 
 with joy above the reft. 
 
 9 With Myrrh and favours fweet, 
 thy cloaths are all befpread : 
 
 When thou dolt from thy Palace pafs 
 therein to make thee glad. 
 
 1 K ings daughters do attend 
 in fine and rich array : 
 
 At thy right hand the Queen doth 
 in gold and garments gay. (Itand 
 The fecond pan. 
 
 I r O daughter, take good heed, 
 inclineand give good ear : 
 
 Thou mult forget thy kindred all, 
 and fathers houfe molt dear. 
 
 1 2 Then (hall the King defire 
 thy beauty fair and trim: 
 
 For why ? he is the Lord thy God, 
 and thou mull vvorihip him. 
 
 13 The daughters then of Tyre, 
 with gifts full rich to fee : 
 
 And all the wealthy of the land 
 fhall make their fuit to theei 
 
 14 The 
 
88 
 
 Pfalm XLVI. 
 
 14 The daughter of the King 
 is glorious to behold : 
 
 Within her dofet (he roth fit, 
 all deckt in beaten gold. 
 
 1 5 In robes well wroughtwith needle 
 and many a pleafant thing : 
 
 With Virgins fair on her to wait, 
 {he cometh to the King. 
 
 16 Thus are they brought with joy, 
 and mirth on every fide, 
 
 Into the Palace of the King, 
 and there they do abide. 
 
 1 7 In Head of Parents lefr, 
 
 O Queen, the chance fo ltands, 
 Thou ^alt have fons whom thou 
 as Princes in all lands, (maiitfet 
 
 1 8 Whe: -fore thy holy Name 
 all ages fhall record : 
 
 The people ihall give thanks to thee 
 fbrcermore, OLord, 
 
 Camus & Btfm. Pf.dm 46. Or to Canterbury Time. 
 
 He Lord is our defence and aid, the ftrength whereby we Rand: 
 
 When we with woe are much difmaid, he is our help at hand. 
 
 fc 
 
 —o *t 
 
 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii§iiiiiiiiii 
 
 Tho th' earth remove we will not fear, tho hills fo high and fteep 
 
 =iliiimniil!|;iiliiiiflifl 
 
 Be thruft and hurled here and there, within the fea Co ceep. 
 
 Milll J * '/FTP ll*+7li 
 
 Pfalm 4.6. Me dux. A.^.Voc. 
 
 T^e Lord is our defence and aid, the itreng th whereby we Hand : 
 
 When 
 
Pfalm XLVI. 8<? 
 
 When we with woe are much difmaid, he is our help at hand, 
 Thoth' earth remove we will not fear, tho hills fo high and fieep 
 
 IIiliiiilIISiiliiSi=iPiiiE=ifillI 
 
 Be thruil and hurled here and there, within the fea fo deep. 
 Pfalm 46. Baffin. A.^^Voc. 
 
 wwmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 1 He Lord is our defence and aid, the ftrength whereby we ftand : 
 
 m 
 
 When we with woe are much difmaid, he is our help at hand. 
 
 iiilillilliliilplSliilllillSi 
 
 Tho th' earth remove we will not fear, tho hills fo high and fleep 
 Be thruit and hurled here and there, within the fea fo deep. 
 
 3 No, tho the waves do rage fo fore, 
 
 that all the banks it fpills : 
 And though it overflow the (hore, 
 and beat down mighty hills. 
 
 4 For one fair flood doth fend abroad 
 hispleafant dreams apace: 
 
 To freih the City of our God, 
 and walh his holy place. 
 
 5 In midft of her the Lord doth dwell, 
 
 (he can no whit decay: 
 All things againtt her that rebel 
 the Lord will truly flay. 
 
 6 The heathen folk, the kingdoms 
 the people make a noife : (fear, 
 
 The earth doth melt and not appear, 
 when Go-! puts forth his voice. 
 
 7 The Lord of holts doth take our 
 
 to us he hath an eye : (part, 
 
 Our hope of health with all our 
 on Jacobs God doth lye. (heart 
 
 8 Come here and fee with mind and 
 
 the working of our God : (thought 
 What wonders he nimfelf hath 
 in all the world abroad, (wrought 
 
 9 By him all wars are hufht & gone, 
 which Countries did confpire : 
 
 Their bows he brake, and fpears each 
 their cha riots burnt w ith fire, (one 
 
 10 Leave oft* therefore (faith he) and 
 I am a God molt flout : (know 
 
 Among the heathen high and low, 
 and all the earth throughout. 
 
 M 
 
 ItT-h? 
 
90 
 
 1 1 The Lord of hods doth us defend, 
 he is our ftrength and tow'r : 
 
 On Jacobs God we do depend, 
 and on his mighty pow'r. 
 
 Pfalm XLVII. 
 
 To Father , Son , and Holy Gbofi 
 
 all glory be therefore : 
 As in beginning xoa/i , U now , 
 
 and fball be evermore. 
 
 Cantm & Baffin. Pfalm 47. London new Tune. 
 
 % / gT* I *|l ■] Uii^ zi T:; ,. 411. ♦ 'Will. 
 ^U E people all with one accord, clap hands & eke rejoyce : 
 
 * V* r ^rfpr rrn n ^ 5 
 
 Be glad and fing unto the Lord, with fweet and pleafant voice. 
 
 Pfalm 47. Meditn. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Ye people all with one accord , clap hands and eke rejoyce : 
 
 Be glad and ling unto the Lord, with fweet and pleafant voice. 
 Pfalm 47. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 ii^^ii^iiipPliilliiliiipSI 
 
 IE people all with one accord, clap hands and eke rejoyce : 
 
 * ■'■ifih'it.BA » n-f rjm 
 
 Be glad and fing unto the Lord, with fweet and pleafant voice. 
 
 2 For high the Lord and dreadful is, 
 with wonders manifold : 
 
 A mighty King he is truly, 
 in all the earth extoll'd. 
 
 3 The people Chall he make to be 
 under our bondage thrall ; 
 
 And underneath our feet he fhall 
 
 the Nations make to fall. 
 4 For us the heritage he chofe, 
 
 which we poffefs alone : 
 The flourilhing worfhip of Jacob, 
 
 his well-beloved one. 
 
 5 Our 
 
5 Our God attended up on high, 
 with joy and pleafant noife : 
 
 The Lord 'goes up above the Skye, 
 with trumpets royal voice. 
 
 6 Sing praifes to our God,fing praife, 
 fing praifes to our King : 
 
 7 For God is King of all the earth, 
 all skilful praifes fing. 
 
 jmim al.viii. 9i 
 
 8 God on the heathen reigns, and fits 
 upon his holy throne : 
 
 The Princes of the people have 
 them joyned every one 
 
 9 To Abraham's peoplejfor our God, 
 which is exalted high, 
 
 As with a buckler doth defend 
 the earth continually. 
 
 Camus & Baffin. Pfalm 48. Exeter Tune. 
 
 GmMmMmmmmimMimw 
 Reat is the Lord,and with great praife to be advanced ftill : 
 
 Within the City of our God, up-^-on his ho — ly hill. 
 Pfalm 48. Me dim. A. 3 , Voc, 
 
 wmwwmiimwmmmwmm 
 
 (jr Reat is the Lord, and with great praife to be ad-van--ced ftill: 
 
 Within the City of our God up— on his ho— ly hill. 
 Pfalm 48. Bajfus. A. 3 . Voc 
 
 G R^t is the Lord,and with great praife to be ac-~van-ced ftill: 
 
 §=^£1 
 
 Within the City of our God , up— on his ho— ly hill. 
 
 N 2 2 Mount 
 
92 
 
 Pfalm XLIX, 
 
 2 Mount Sion is a pleafant place, 
 it gladdeth all the land : 
 
 The City of the mightv King 
 on her North fide doth Hand. 
 
 3 Within the Palaces thereof, 
 
 God is a refuge known : 
 For lo, the Kings are gather'd, and 
 together they are gone. 
 
 4 But when they did behold it fo, 
 they wondred, an i they were 
 
 Aftoniedmuch, andfuddenly 
 ■were driven back with fear. 
 
 5 Great terror there on them did fall, 
 
 for very woe they cry , 
 As doth a woman when (he fhall 
 go travail by and by. 
 
 6 As thou withEaftern wind the (hips 
 
 upon the Sea dolt break : 
 So they were ftroyM : And even as 
 we heard our Fathers fpeak, 
 
 7 So in the City of the Lord, 
 we faw as it was told: 
 
 Yea, in the City which our God 
 for ever will uphold. 
 
 8 O Lord, we wait and do attend 
 on thy good help and grace : 
 
 For which we do all times attend 
 within thy holy place. 
 
 9 O Lord, according to thy Name 
 
 for ever is thy praife : 
 And thy right hand, O Lord, is full 
 of righteoufnefs always. 
 
 10 Let for thy judgments Sion mount 
 fulfilled be with joys : 
 
 And eke of Juda grant, O Lord, 
 the daughters to rejoyce. 
 
 11 Go walk about all Sion hill, 
 yea round about her go : 
 
 And tell the tow'rs that thereupon 
 arebuildedonarow. 
 
 1 2 And mark ye well her bulwarks 
 behold her towers there : (all. 
 
 That ye may tell thereof to them, 
 that after {hall be here. 
 
 13 For this God is our God, our God 
 for evermore is he : 
 
 Yea and unto the death alfo, 
 our guid^r fliall he be. 
 
 Canttts & Baffin. 
 
 Pfalm 4< 
 
 Cambridge Tnne. 
 
 Hrri fo w : » |fj7j f » ■ _ tffcft 
 
 LI people hearken and give ear, to that that I fhall tell : 
 
 gIij|iliililiiU|:ii|iiiiliill 
 
 lii=i=fEii=i=IiiliPl!EEiyiliiiii 
 
 Both high and low, both rich and poor, that m the world do dwell. 
 
 All 
 
Pfalm XLIX. 93 
 
 Pfalm 4.9. Medim. A.%.V<K. 
 
 An people hearken and give ear, to that that I fhall tell : 
 
 mmmmwmmtmmmmm 
 
 Both high and low, both rich and poor, that in the world do dwell. 
 Pfalm 49. Soffits. A. 3 . Foe. 
 
 ililiiiiiiiillPiii^Iiiiil 
 
 ALl people hearken and give ear, to that that I fhall tell: 
 
 Both high and low, both rich and poor, that in the world do dwell. 
 3 For why ? my dflouth fhall make dif- 
 
 of many things right wife : (courfe 
 I In underitanding fhall my heart 
 his lhidy exercife. 
 
 4 I will incline mine ears to know 
 the parable fo dark : 
 
 And open all my doubtful fpeech, 
 in meeter on mv harp. 
 
 5 Why fhould I fear affliction, 
 or any careful toil : 
 
 Or elfe my foes which at my heels, 
 are preft my life to fpoil. 
 
 6 For as for fuch as riches have, 
 wherein their truft is molt : 
 
 And they which of their treafures 
 themfelves do brag & boafh (great 
 
 7 There is not one of them that can 
 his brothers death redeem : 
 
 Or that can give a price to God, 
 fufficient for him. 
 
 8 It is too great a price to pay, 
 none can thereto attain : 
 
 Or that he might his life prolong, 
 or not in grave remain. 
 
 9 They fee wife men as well as fools, 
 fubject unto deaths bands : 
 
 And being dead, Grangers poflefs 
 their goods,their rents,their lands. 
 
 10 Their care is to build houfes fair, 
 and fo determin fure : 
 
 To make their name right great on 
 for ever to endure. (earth, 
 
 1 1 Yet ihall no man always enjoy 
 high honour, wealth, and reft : 
 
 1 2 But fhall at length tafte of deaths 
 as well as the brute beali : (cup, 
 
 The fecond part. 
 
 13 And though they try their foolifh 
 to be molt lewd & vain : (thoughts 
 
 Their children yet approve their talk 
 
 and in like fin remain. 
 1 4 As iheep unto the fold are brought 
 
 fo fhall they into grave : 
 Death fhall them eat, and in that day 
 
 the Jull fhall Lordlhip have. 
 
 1 5 Their image and their royal port, 
 fhall fade and quite decay : 
 
 When as from houfe to pit they pafs, 
 with woe and well away. 
 
 16 But 
 
5>4 
 
 Pfalm L. 
 
 \6 But God will furely preferve nie 
 from death and endlefs pain : 
 
 Becaufe he will of his good grate ■ 
 my foul receive again. 
 
 1 7 If any man wax wondrous rich , 
 fear not I fay therefore : 
 
 Although the glory of his houfe 
 increafeth more and more. 
 
 1 8 For when he dyes, of all thefe 
 nothing (hall he receive : (things 
 
 His glory will not follow him, 
 his pomp will take her leave. 
 
 19 Yet in this life he takes himfelf 
 the happieft under Sun : 
 
 And others likewife flatter him, 
 faying, all is well done. 
 
 20 And prefuppofe he live as long, 
 as did his fathers old : 
 
 Yet mult he needs at length giv place 
 and be brought to deaths fold. 
 
 (brought, 
 
 ?,l Thus man to hcnour God hath 
 who doth not in him truft : 
 
 But like brute beafts, fo doth he live, 
 which turned are to dud. 
 
 CantHS&BaJfns. Pfiilm 50. Proper Tune. 
 
 He mighty God,th' Eternal | and all the woftd he will call 
 hath thus fpoke , | and provoke : 
 
 :$=< 
 
 ifIiIII!!ifi!H!lf 
 
 Ev'n from the eart and fo forth I from towards Sion, which place 
 to the weir, he liketh bell : 
 
 iiillillHiillHIilll^iiii 
 
 mmmmumwmmwmmi 
 
 God will appear in beauty moir I Our God will come before that 
 excellent: long time be fpeat. 
 
 Pfalm 50. Medius. A.^.Voc. 
 
 illlliPIiilililillii^IiiiiiJi 
 
 THe mighty God, th' Eternal I and all the world he will call 
 hath thus fpoke, | and provoke : 
 
 Ev'n. 
 
Pfalm L. 95 
 
 immmmmmmMMim 
 
 Ev'n from the eaft and fo forth I from towards Sion, which place 
 to the weft, | he liketh belt : 
 
 illlillllliiissliiiiiiiiliil 
 
 God will appear in beauty molt 
 excellent : 
 
 Our God will come before that 
 long time be fpent. 
 
 rill^ilillplill 
 
 and all the world he will call 
 and provoke: 
 
 Pfiiim 50. 
 
 mm 
 
 THe mighty God, th' Eternal 
 hath thus fpoke, 
 
 wmmmmmimmm 
 
 Ev'n from the ealt and fo forth I from towards Sion , which place 
 to the welt, J he liketh belt: 
 
 si^iillliiiilililiiiliiiil 
 
 God will appear in beauty moit I Our God will come before that 
 excellent : 1 long time be fpent. 
 
 3 Devouring fire 
 
 ffiall go before his face : 
 A great temped 
 lhall round about him trace. 
 
 4 Then fhall he call 
 
 the earth and heavens bright, 
 To judge his folk 
 
 with equity and right : 
 $ Saying, goto, 
 
 and now my Saints aflemble : 
 My padt they keep, 
 
 their gifts do no{ diflemble. 
 
 6 The heavens (hall 
 declare his righteoufnefs : 
 
 For God is Judge 
 of all things more and lefs. 
 
 7 Hear my people, 
 for I will now reveal: 
 
 Lilt Ifrael , 
 
 I will thee nought conceal : 
 Thy God, thy God 
 
 am I, and will not blame thee* 
 
 8 For giving not 
 
 all manner offerings to me. 
 
 9 I have no need 
 
 to take of thee at all, 
 Goats of thy fold, 
 or Calf out of thy flail, 
 
 10 For all the beafts 
 
 are mine within the woods : 
 On thoufand hills 
 
 cattel are mine own goods. 
 I [ I know for mine 
 
 all birds that are on mountains : 
 All beafls are mine, 
 
 which haunt the fields 3c fountains- 
 
 n Hungry 
 
9* 
 
 Pfalm L. 
 
 12 Hungryif Iwere, 
 
 I would not thee it tell : 
 For all is mine 
 that in the world doth dwell. 
 
 13 Eat I theflefh 
 
 of great bulls or bullocks ? 
 Or drink the blood 
 
 of goats and of the flocks ? 
 15 Offer to God 
 
 praife and hearty thankfgiving, 
 And pay thy vows 
 
 unto God ever living. 
 
 15 Call upon me, 
 
 when troubled thou (halt be : 
 Then will I help, 
 and thou fhalt honour me. 
 
 1 6 To the wicked 
 
 thus faith th' Eternal God i 
 Why doft thou preach 
 my laws and hefts abroad : 
 
 17 Seeing thou haft 
 them with thy mouth abu fed, 
 
 And hat'ft to be 
 by difcipline reformed ? 
 
 My words I fay 
 
 thou doft reject and ha*e. 
 18 If that thou fee 
 
 a thief, as with thy mate, 
 Thou runn'ft with him, 
 
 and fo your prey do feek : 
 
 Cantpu & Baffks. 
 
 And art all one 
 with bands of Belial eke. 
 
 19 Thou giv'ft thy felf 
 
 to backbite and to (lander : 
 And how thy tongue 
 deceives, it is a wonder. 
 
 20 Thou fitt'ft mufing 
 
 thy brother how to blame : 
 And how to put 
 thy mothers fon to {name. 
 
 21 Thefe things thou didft ; 
 and whilft I held my tongue. 
 
 Thou didft me judge, 
 
 becaufe I ftaid fo long, 
 Like to thy felf: 
 
 yet though I keep long filence, 
 Once (halt thou feel 
 
 of thy wrongs juft recompence. 
 
 22 Confider this 
 ye that forget the Lord, 
 
 And fear not when 
 
 he threatneth with his word : 
 Left without help 
 
 I fpoil you as a prey. 
 
 23 But he that thanks 
 offereth, praifeth me aye, 
 
 Saith the Lord God : 
 
 and he that walketh this trace, 
 I will him teach 
 
 Gods faying health to embrace. 
 
 A Second Metre . Southwell Tune. 
 
 He God of gods, the Lord hath call'd the earth bv name, 
 
 From whence the Sun doth rife unto the fetting of the fame. 
 
 The 
 
 HiHiiiiUfiiiiiiii 
 
Pfidnt 50. 
 
 P&Im L, 57 
 
 Medium. A. 7,. Voc. 
 
 lillilflllliillll 
 
 THe' God of gods , the Lord , hath call'd the earth by name : 
 From whence the Sun doth rife, unto the fetting of the fame. 
 
 THe God of gods, the Lord, hath call'd the earth by name : 
 
 I^^IIIIlIIiiiliilllliiilill 
 
 From whence the Sun doth rife unto the fetting of the fame. 
 
 1 2 From Sion his fair place, 
 his gfory bright and clear : 
 The perfect beauty of his grace, 
 from thence it did appear. 
 
 3 Our God fhall come in hafte, 
 
 to fpeak he foall not doubt ; 
 Before him fball the lire waite,' 
 
 and tern pelt round about. 
 ; 4 The heavens from on high, 
 
 the earth below likewife ; 
 He will call forth to judge and try : 
 
 his folk he doth devife. 
 
 5 Bring forth my Saints, faith he, 
 my faithful flock fo dear : 
 
 Which are in band & league with me 
 my law to love and fear. 
 
 6 And when thefe things are try'd, 
 the heavens fhall record : 
 
 That God is julr, and all raal'r bide 
 the judgment of the Lord* 
 
 7 My people, O give heed ) 
 Ifrael, to thee I cry: 
 
 tarn thy God, thy help at need, 
 thou can 'lit not den v. 
 
 8 I do ncefay to thee, 
 thy facrifi ce is flack : 
 
 Tl ouo ? ereit daily unto me 
 much more than I do lack. 
 
 9 Think'fr thou that I do need 
 thy Cattei young or old ? 
 
 Or elfe fo much defire to feed 
 oh Goats out of thy fold ? 
 
 10 Nay, all the beafrs are mine, 
 in woods that eat their fills : 
 
 And thoufands more of neat & kine> 
 that run w i Id on the hills. 
 The fecvnd part. 
 
 1 1 Thebirds that build on high, 
 in hills and out of fight: 
 
 And beaits that in the fields do lye, 
 are fubjecl to my might. 
 
 1 2 Then though I hungred fore, 
 what need I ought of thine : 
 
 Sith that the earth with her great 
 and all therein is mine. ((lore, 
 
 1 3 To bulls flefli have I mind 
 to eat it dolt thou think ? 
 
 Or fuch a fweetnefs do I find 
 the blood of goats to drink ? 
 O 14 Give 
 
?8 
 
 Pfalm LI. 
 
 14 Give to the Lord his praife, 
 with thanks to him apply : 
 
 And fee thou pay thy vows always 
 unto the God moft high. 
 
 15 Thenfeek and c?Jl to me, 
 when ought would work thee blame 
 
 And I will fure deliver thee, 
 that thou maiit praife my Name. 
 
 1 6 But to the wicked train, 
 which talk of God each day : 
 
 And yet their works are foul & vain, 
 to 'them the Lord will fay , 
 
 17 With what a face da r 'ft thou 
 my word once fpeak or name ? 
 
 Why doth thy talk my law allow, 
 thy deeds deny the fame ? 
 
 18 Whereas for to amend 
 thy life thou art fo flack : 
 
 My word the which thou doll pretend 
 is cad behind thy back. 
 The third part. 
 
 19 When thou a thief doft fee, 
 by theft to live in wealth : 
 
 With him thou runn'ft and doft agree 
 likewife to thrive by Health. 
 
 20 When thou doft them behold 
 that wives and maids defile : 
 
 Thou lik'ft it well, and waxeft bold 
 to ufe that life moft vile. 
 
 21 Thy lips thou doft apply 
 to flander and defame : 
 
 Thy tongue is taught to craft and lye 
 and ftill doth ufe the fame. 
 
 22 Thou ftudieft to revile 
 thy friends, to thee fo near : 
 
 With flanier thou would'ft needs de- 
 thy mothers fons molt dear, (file 
 
 23 Hereat while I do wink, 
 as though I did not fee : 
 
 Thou goeft on ftill, and fo doft think 
 that I am like to thee. 
 
 24 But fure, I will not let 
 to ftrike when I begin : 
 
 Thy faults in order I will fet, 
 and open all thy fin. 
 
 25 Mark this I you require, 
 that have not Gcd in mind: 
 
 Left when I plague you in mine ire, 
 your help be far to find. 
 
 26 He that doth give to me, 
 the facrificeof praife : 
 
 Doth pleafe me well, and he fliall fee 
 to walk in godly ways. 
 
 Canttu & Bafftu. 
 
 HSi 
 
 Pfalm 51, 
 
 Proper Tune, 
 Lord confider my diftrefs,& now with fpeed fome pity take: 
 
 fpeiiiififijiif^ 
 
 gmmw^mmmimBn 
 
 My fins dcface,my faults redrefs,good L^for thy great mercies fake. 
 
 ^IliiiiliiiPiii^il^^Pii 
 
 Wafti 
 
Pfalm LI. 99 
 
 Wafhme,oLord,and make me clean from this unjutt and finful att: 
 
 And purifie yet once again my hainous crime and bloody fa&. 
 Pfalm 5 1 . Me dim, A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 iliiillBlliiiliiliiiiiiiiil 
 
 O Lord confider my dpiefs, & now with fpeedfome pity take; 
 
 liiiliii 
 
 
 My fins deface, my faults redrefs,good Ld,for thy great mercies fake. 
 
 Wafh me,6 Lord>and make me clean from this unjuftand finful a&: 
 
 And purifie yet once again my hainous crime and bloody fail. 
 Ffalm 5 t . Baffks. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O Lord confider my diftrefs, & now with fpeed fome pity take : 
 
 My fins deface,my faults redrefs,good Lord,for thy great mercies fake, 
 
 Wafhme,6 Lord, and make me clean from this unjuft and finful aft: 
 
 And purifie yet once again my hainous crime and bloody fair. 
 
 Oa 3 Re* 
 
ioo Pfalm LI. 
 
 3 Remorfe and forrow do con [train 
 me to acknowledge mint excefs : 
 
 My fin alas doth Hill remain 
 before my face without releafe. -, 
 
 4 For thee alone I have o fFended, 
 committing evil in thy fight : 
 
 And if 1 were therefore condemned, 
 yet were thy judgments juft & right. 
 
 5 It is too manifeft alas, 
 
 that firfl I was conceiv'd in fin : 
 Yea of my mother fo born was, 
 & yet" vile wretch remain therein. 
 
 6 Alfo behold Lord, thou doit love 
 the inward truth of a pure heart : 
 
 Therefore thy wifdom from above 
 thou haft reveal'd, me to convert. 
 
 7 If thou with hyfop purge this blot, 
 I (hall be cleaner than theglafs : 
 
 And if thou wafh away my fpot, 
 the fnow in whitenefs (hall I pafs. 
 
 8 Therefore ,6 Lord,fuch joy me fend, 
 
 that inwardly I may rind grace : 
 
 & that my itrength may now amend, 
 
 which thou haft fwag'd for my 
 
 (trefpafs. 
 
 9 Turn back thy face Ik frowning ire, 
 for I have felt enough thy hand : 
 
 And purge my fins, I thee dejlre, 
 . which do in number pafs the fand. 
 
 10 Make new my heart within my 
 & frame it to thy holy will : (breft, 
 
 Thy conftant fpirit in me let reft, 
 wch may thefe raging enemies kill. 
 The fecond fart. 
 
 1 1 Caft me not Ld out from thy face, 
 but fpeedily my torments end : 
 
 Take not from me thy fpirit of grace 
 v:cb may from dangers me defend. 
 
 1 1 2 Reftore me to thofe joys again, 
 which I was wont in thee to find : 
 
 And let me thy free fpirit retain, 
 which unto thee may ftir my mind, 
 know, 
 
 1 3 Thus when I fhall thy mercies 
 I fhall inttrucl others therein : 
 
 & men that are likewife brought low 
 by mine example (hall fly fin. 
 
 14 O God,that of my health art Lord 
 forgive me this my bloody vice: 
 
 My hart and tongue fhall then accord 
 to fing thy mercies and juitice. 
 
 (untie, 
 
 15 Touch thou my lips, my tongue 
 
 Lord, which. art the only key : 
 And then my mouth fhall teltifie 
 
 thy wondrous works & praif alway. 
 
 1 6 And as for outward facrifice, 
 
 1 would have offered many a one : 
 But thou efleem'ft them of no price, 
 
 & therein pleafure tak'ft thou none. 
 
 1 7 The heavy heart,the mind oppreft 
 O Lord, thou never doft reject : 
 
 j And to fpeak truth, it is the belt, 
 ! and of all.facrifice th' effect. 
 
 18 Lord, unto Sion turn thy face, 
 
 j pour out thy mercies on thy hill, 
 And on Jemfalem thy grace/ 
 build up the walls, and love it Mill, 
 (off'rings 
 1 19 Thou (halt accept then our 
 I of peace and righteoufnefs, I fay : 
 Yea calves and many other things, 
 
 upon thine Altar will we lay. 
 To Father , Son, and Holy Gbo/l, 
 j all praife and glory be therefore : 
 As in beginning wm, it now, 
 and ftalibe ever more. Amen. 
 
 Have 
 
Pfalm LI. 1 01 
 
 Cant pu & Baffin. A Second Metre. Cambridge Tme. 
 
 Ave mercy on me, Lord, after thy great abounding grace : 
 
 §ii|ii;i=i|ilEEl!l|iii|ig 
 
 After thy mer-cies mul— ti— tude do thou my fins deface. 
 
 Pfalm 5 1 . Me dim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 HAve mercy on me, lord, after thy great abounding grace: 
 
 After thy mer--cies mul-ti^tude do thou my fins deface. 
 Pfalm 5 1 . Baffm. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 gi=iiiliiililli?I=i|ISiS|ili 
 
 HAve mercv on me, Lord, after thy great abounding grace: 
 
 liPill^llieiillliiiliiiiiiii 
 
 After thy mer-cies mul--ti--tude do thou my fins deface. 
 * 
 2 Yea wafh me more from mine of- And eke in judging, that the doom 
 
 &cleanfe me from my fin: (fence, may pa fs upon thy fide. 
 For I do know my faults, and dill 
 
 my fin is in mine eyne. 
 
 3 A§ain(t thee, thee alone, I have 
 offended in this cafe : 
 
 And evil have I done before 
 the pre fence of thy face. 
 
 4 That in the tilings that thou haft ! And "fecrets of thy wifdora thou 
 upright thou mafit be try'd. (done j revea led haft to me. 
 
 5 Behold, in wickednefs my kind 
 and lliape I did receive : 
 
 And loe my finful mother eke 
 in fin did me conceive. 
 
 6 But loe, the truth in inward part* 
 is plea fant unto thee 
 
 7 Witk 
 
loa Pfalm LIL 
 
 (me 
 
 7 With hyfop, Lord, befprinkle 
 I {hall be cleanfed fo : 
 
 Yea wafli thou me, and fo I fhall 
 be whiter than the fnow. 
 
 8 Of joy and gladnefs make thou me 
 to hear the pleafant voice : 
 
 That fo the bruifed bones which thou 
 haft broken, may rejoice. 
 
 9 From the beholding of my fins, 
 Lord, turn away thy face : 
 
 And all my deeds of wickednefs 
 
 do utterly deface. 
 I o O God, create in me a heart 
 
 unfpotted in thy fight : 
 And eke within my bowels, Lord, 
 
 renew a liable fpirit. 
 
 1 1 Ne caft me from thy fight, nor 
 thy holy Spirit away : (take 
 
 The comfort of thy faving health 
 give me again I pray. 
 
 1 2 With thy free fpirit eftablifn me 
 and I will teach therefore 
 
 Sinners thy ways, and wicked fhall 
 be turned to thy lore. 
 
 The feconi pan. 
 
 13 O God,that art God of my health, 
 from blood deliver me : 
 
 Thatpraifes of thyrighteoufnefs, 
 my tongue may fing to thee. 
 
 14 My lips that yet fart clofed be, 
 do thou, O Lord, unloofe : 
 
 The praifes of thy Majefty, 
 my mouth fhall fo difclofe. 
 
 15I would have o.^fer'd facrifice, 
 
 if that had pleafed thee : 
 But pleafed with burnt offerings 
 
 I know thou wilt not be. 
 
 1 6 A troubled fpirit is facrifice, 
 delightful in Gods ey^s : 
 
 A broken and an humble heart, 
 God, thou wilt not defpife. 
 
 1 7 In thy good will-deal gently , Lord, 
 toSion, andwithall 
 
 Grant, that of thy Jernfalem 
 " uprear'd may be the wall. 
 
 18 Burnt offer ings,gifts,and facrifice 
 of juftice , in that day 
 
 Thou fha It accept, and calves they 
 upon thy altar lay. (fhall 
 
 Cantus & Baffks. Pfalm 5 2 . Litchfield Tune. 
 
 yt If Hy doll thou tyrant boaft abroad, thy wicked works to praife? 
 
 liiiiiiiliiiiiiS^iiiiLliiH 
 
 Doft thou uot know there is a God, whofe mercies laft" always. 
 
 R" 
 
 g|^;jiig|gf^}E£pEi^gJ^;p| 
 
 Why 
 
Pfalm LIII. 103 
 
 Pfalm 52. Medius. A. 3 . Voe. 
 
 WHy doft thou tyrant boalt abroad, thy wicked works topraife? 
 
 Dolt thou not know there is a God, whofe mercies Jail always ? 
 Pfalm 5 2 . Bajftu, A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 i^Hiliililil^l=IIiIiliili 
 
 WHy doll thou tyrant boall abroad, thy wicked works to praife? 
 Doft thou not know there is a God, whofe mercies Iaft always ? 
 
 2 Thy tongue fpeaks mifchief which 
 devifeth wickedly: (thine heart 
 
 And like unto a raforfharp, 
 it works deceitfully. 
 
 3 On mifchief why fett'ft thou thy 
 & wilt not walk upright? (mind, 
 
 Thou halt more lull falfe tales to find, 
 than bring the truth to light. 
 
 4 Thou dolt delight in fraud & guile, 
 
 in mifchief, blood, and wrong : 
 Thy lips have learn'd the flattering 
 O falfe deceitful tongue ! (Mile, 
 (found, 
 
 5 Therefore fhall God for aye con- 
 and pluck thee from thy place : 
 
 Thy feed root out from off the ground 
 and fo fhall thee deface. 
 
 6 Thejufl when they behold thy fall, 
 with fear will praife the Lord ; 
 
 And in reproach of thee withajl, 
 cry out with one accord. 
 
 7Behold the man that would not take 
 
 the Lord for his defence : 
 But of his goods his God did make, 
 
 and trull his corrupt fenfe. 
 
 8 But I as Olive frefli and green, 
 fhall fpring and fpread abroad : 
 
 For why?my trull all times hath beea 
 upon the living God. 
 
 9 For this therefore will I give praife 
 
 to thee with heart and voice : 
 
 I will fet forth thy Name always, 
 
 wherein thy Saints rejoice. 
 
 Camus & Bajfus. Pfalm p. YorkTune 
 
 Ti^iiiiilliiiljilliillfiill 
 He fooliih man in that which he within his heart hath faid : 
 
 That 
 
i©4 PfalmLIlI. 
 
 That there is any God at all, hath ut—ter— ly de--naid. 
 
 Pfalm 5 3 . Medius. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 THe foolifh man in that which he within his heart hath faid: 
 
 That there is any God at all , hath ut— ter— ly denaid. 
 JPfalm 5 3 . Bajfm. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 mmwmimmmt^mmm 
 
 lHe fooliLh man in that which he within his heart hath faid : 
 That there is any God at all, hath ut— ter— ly de--naid. 
 
 2 They are corrupt, and they alfo 
 a hainous work have wrought : 
 
 Among them all there is not one, 
 of good that worketh ought. 
 
 3 The Lord lookt down on fonsof 
 from heaven all abroad : (men 
 
 To fee if any were , that would 
 be wife and feek for God. 
 
 4 They are all gone out of the way, 
 they are corrupted all : 
 
 There is not one doth any good, 
 there is not one at all/ " 
 
 5 Do not all wicked workers know, 
 that they do feed upon 
 
 My people, as they feed on bread ? 
 the Lord they call not on. 
 
 6 Even there they were afraid, and 
 with trembling all difmaid : (flood 
 
 Whereas there was no caufe at all, 
 why they ihould be afraid. 
 
 5 For God his bones that thee befiegd 
 hath fcatter'd all abroad : 
 
 Thou hart confounded them, for they 
 rejected are of God. 
 
 8 O Li give thou thy poople health> 
 and thou, O Lord, fulfill 
 
 Thy promife made to Ifrael 
 from out of Sion hill. 
 
 9 When God his people fhall reftorc 
 that erlt were captive led : 
 
 Then Jacob fhall therein rejoice, 
 and Ifrael lhall be glad. 
 
 Pfaln 
 
Pfalm LIV. s "ioj 
 
 'GantUi & Baflks ; Pfalm 5 4. Glafttnbury Tune. 
 
 SAve me, O God, by thy gi eat Name, and for thy goodnefs fake : 
 1 
 
 312 
 
 lISIiHIil 
 
 lliiSiiiillliiliiifeiliiili 
 
 Unto theftrength, Lord, of the fame I do my caufe betake. 
 
 IliiiiliililllSIIIlIIPillliilllii^ 
 
 Pfalm 54. Meditts. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 SAve me, O God, by thy great Name, and for thygoodneTs fake: 
 
 Unto the itrength, Lord, of the fame I do my caufe betake. 
 Pfalm 54. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 SAve me, O God, by thy great Name, and for thy goodnefs fake : 
 
 
 
 
 Unto the itrength, Lord, of the fame I do my caufe betake. 
 
 2 Regard, O Lord, and give an ear 
 
 to me when I do pray : 
 Bow down thy felf to me, and hear 
 the words that I do fay. 
 
 3 For Grangers up againit me rife, 
 
 and tyrants vex me fti II, 
 "Which have not God before their 
 they feck my foul to fpill. (eyes, 
 
 4 Biit lo, my God doth give me aid , 
 
 the Lord is itraigbt at hand : 
 With them by whom my foul is ftaid, 
 the Lord doth ever itand. 
 
 $ With plagues repay again ail thofe 
 
 for me that lye in wait : 
 And in thy truth deitroy my foes 
 
 with their own fnare and bait. 
 
 6 An offering of free heai t an:l w ill, 
 
 then I to thee ihali make : 
 And praife thy Name,for therein frill 
 great comfort I do take. 
 
 7 O Lord, at length do Cet me free 
 from them that craft confpire ; 
 
 And now mine eye with joy doth fee 
 [ on them mv hearts defire. 
 
 P Pfald 
 
106 
 
 Ctmtm & Bajfut. 
 
 IfPPS 
 
 Pralm LV. 
 
 Pfalm 55. 
 
 g|r;» i»i»fp BB 
 
 Manchefler Tune, 
 
 God give ear, and do apply to hear me when I pray : 
 
 
 =2=fc3fclfaSj 
 
 And when to thee I call and cry, hHe not thy felf away. 
 
 ^llilililllHiii^iiliipSil 
 
 Pfatm$$. Media* . A.^.Voc. 
 
 O <j°^ give ear , and do apply to hear me when I pray : 
 
 And when to thee I call and cry, hide not thy felf away. 
 Pfalm 47. B 'affits. A.-i,.Voc. 
 
 wmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 O God give ear, and do apply to hear me when I pray: 
 
 mmElgmmwmmmm 
 
 And when to tnee I call and cry, hide not thy felf away. 
 
 2 Take heed to me,grant my requeft, 
 
 and anfwer me again : 
 With plaints I pray fall fore oppreft, 
 
 great grief doth me conftrain. 
 
 So in their hafty wrath and ire, 
 they do purfue me ftill. 
 
 5 My heart doth faint for want of 
 it panteth in my bread : (breath, 
 
 3 Becaufe my foes with threats and The terrors and the dread of death, 
 opprefs me through defpite : (crys j do work me much unreft. 
 
 And ib the wicked fort likewife, 1 6 Such dreadful fear on me doth rail, 
 to vex me have delight. that I therewith do quake : 
 
 4 "For they in counfel do confpire, j Such horror whelmeth me withall, 
 
 that I no fhift can make. 
 
 7 But 
 
7 But I did fay, who will give me 
 the fwift and pleafant wings 
 
 Of fome fair dove, that I may flee, 
 and reft me from thefe things ? 
 
 8 Lo then I would go far away, 
 to flee I would not ceafe : 
 
 And I would hide my felf, and fray 
 in fome great wildernefs. 
 
 p I would be gone in all the hafte, 
 
 and not abide behind : 
 That I were quit and overpaft 
 
 thefe blafts of boil trous wind, 
 io Divide them ld,<k from them pull 
 
 their devilifh double tongue : 
 For I have fpy'd their City full 
 
 of rapine, ftrife, and wrong. 
 
 (throughout, 
 II Which things both night and day 
 
 doclofe her as a wall : 
 In miditof her is mifchief ftout, 
 
 and forrow eke withall. 
 l2Her inward parts are wicked plain 
 
 her deeds are much too vile : 
 And in her ftreets there doth remain 
 
 all crafty fraud and guile. 
 The fecend fan. 
 
 1 3 If that my foes did feekmy ftiame 
 I might it well abide : 
 
 From open enemies check and blame 
 fome where I. could me hide. 
 
 14 But thou that waft my fellow dear 
 which friendship didft pretend: 
 
 And didilmy fecret counfel hear, 
 as my familiar friend; 
 
 1 5 With whom I had delight to talk 
 in fecret and abroad : 
 
 And we together oft did walk 
 within the houfe of God. 
 
 1 6 Let death in hafte upon them fall, 
 and fend them quick to hell : 
 
 For mifchief reigneth in the hall 
 and parlour where they dwell. 
 
 Plalm LV. 107 
 
 17 But I unto my God will cry, 
 to him for help I flee: 
 
 The Lord will hear me by and by, 
 and he will fuccour me. 
 
 1 8 At morning,noon, & ev'ning tide, 
 unto the Lord I pray : 
 
 When I fo inftantly have cry'd, 
 he doth not fay me nay. 
 
 1 9 To peace he fhall reftore me yet, 
 though war be new at hand : 
 
 Although the number be full great, 
 that would againft me Hand. 
 
 2oThe Ld that hrft & laft doth reign, 
 both now and evermore : 
 
 Will hear when I to him complain, 
 and punilh them full fore. 
 
 2 1 For fure there is no hope that they 
 to turn will once accord : 
 
 For why ? thev will not God obey, 
 nor yet do fear the Lord, (hands, 
 
 22 Upon their friends they laid their 
 which were in cov'nant knit : 
 
 Of friendfhip to negle6t the bands, 
 they pafs or care no whit. 
 
 (hearts, 
 
 23 While they have war within their 
 as butter are their words : 
 
 Altho their words were fmooth as oyl 
 they cut as fliarp as fwords. 
 
 24 Caft thou thy care upon the Lord, 
 and he lliall nourifli thee : 
 
 For in no wife will he accord, 
 the juft in thrall to fee. 
 
 2$ But God (hall caft them deep in pit 
 
 that thirft for blood always : 
 He will no guileful man permit 
 
 to live out half his days. 
 26 Tho fuch be quite deftroy'd and 
 
 inthee,OLord,Itruft: (gone 
 I fhall depend thy grace upon, 
 
 with all mv heart and luft. 
 
 P 2 
 
 TfrJm 
 
ic8 PfalmLVI. 
 
 Cavvu c£ BtfvA. Tfdm 5 6. Salisbury Tune. 
 
 Ave mercy, Lord, crime, I -ray, for 
 
 ['i 4 "i iLlt ** i|y f *j wj 
 
 He r.s: 
 
 SiiiHliliSIiflflSI^ 
 
 Pfdm$6. Meditu. A. i.Voc. 
 
 i'M t'Tii r ilhi i i , »n i , g 
 
 JTlA e mercy, lord, on me, I pray, for man wouh rr.e devour: 
 
 a « r M r j^k* I J|i.i ..ft. .. 
 
 He r.gr.ztir. w;:h me :?v by day, an : tioub^rhmee. 
 P/V'^56. Buffos. A.x.Foc. 
 
 HAtc mercy, Lord, on me. I pray, for man would mederour: 
 
 i i in i | >|.| t nil \ ^ m 
 
 Kefighrerhwirh me car bv day, an 
 
 2 / Mmeenen r.rerprife, 
 
 .sal'o-.vme outrig 
 
 jrrife, 
 
 O . . .:: :. ;: )'... .:. 
 
 (fraid, 
 
 5 T ,V..:r. :>.tv.Tcu!-" rr.= -:err.e rroiri- 
 
 i.v 
 
 thee: 
 
 dole 
 
 T!:ev > 
 
 ihleth me each hour. 
 
 rherdid or fpake, 
 t them at their will: 
 counfel that they take, 
 
 : ■,--■.- - r - 
 
 - 
 
 iff : :h boafts and brags of pride : 
 I truft in thee alone For aid, 
 
 thee I will abide. 
 4 Gods promife I do mind and praife, 7 Shall they thus feape on mifchief fet 
 
 C . on them wilt f: 
 Forir. e doth not let 
 
 to throw whole kingdoms do^-n. 
 
Plalm LVII. 
 
 i op 
 
 8 Thou feell how oft they made me 
 
 and on my tears dolt look : (flee, 
 Referve them in a glafs by thee, 
 and write them in thy book. 
 
 9 When I do call upon thy Name, 
 my foes away dojlart : 
 
 I well perceive it by the fame, 
 that God doth take my part. 
 
 io I glory in the word of Go;!, 
 topraifeitlaccord: 
 
 With joy I will declare abroad 
 the promifeof the Lord. 
 
 1 1 1 truft in God, and yet I fay, 
 
 as I before bsgan : 
 The Lord he is my help and flay, 
 
 I do not care for ma a . 
 1 2 1 will perform, with heart fo free, 
 
 to God my vows always : 
 And I, O Lord, all times to thee 
 
 will offer thanks and praife. 
 
 13 My foul from death thou doit de- 
 & keeprt my feet upright : (fend, 
 
 That I before thee roav afcend, 
 with fucli as live in light. 
 
 Cantus&Baffns. T } faint 57. London Time. 
 
 Tiiilliiilliii;i!^ilili 
 Al?e pity for thy promife fake, have mercy, Lord, on me : 
 
 liiliiillSiiiiliiiiPlili^SIl 
 
 For why? my foul doth her betake un— to the help of thee. 
 Pfalm^j. Me dim. A. 3. Foe. 
 
 liplltilllipiillilliilllfil 
 
 1 Ake pity for thy promife fake, have mercy, Lord, on me: 
 For why? my foul doth her betake un— to the help of thee. 
 
 PfJm 57. 
 
 Bajfm. 
 
 A^.Voc. 
 
 Illillliiiiillilillliliiieiiti 
 
 'X'Ake pity for thy promife fake, have mercy, Lord, on me: 
 
 wmmmimmmmmmmm 
 
 For why? my foul doth her betake un— to the help of thee.- 
 
 2 Within 
 
no 
 
 2 Within the fhadow of thy wings, 
 
 I fet my felf full fart: 
 Tillmifchief, malice, and like things, 
 be gone and overpaft. 
 
 3 I call upon the God moft high, 
 to whom I fticfc and !!and : 
 
 I mean the God that will Hand by 
 the caufe I have in hand. 
 
 4 From heaven he hath fent his aid, 
 
 to fave me from their fpight 
 
 That to devour me have afTaid, 
 
 his mercy, truth, and might. 
 
 5 I lead my life with Lions fell, 
 all fct on wrath and ire : 
 
 And with fuch wicked men I dwell, 
 that fret like flames of fire, (long, 
 
 6 Their teeth are fpears and arrows 
 as (harp as I have feen : (tongue 
 
 They wound and cut with their quick 
 like fwords and weapons keen. 
 
 7 Set up and fnew thy felf, O God, 
 
 above the heavens bright : 
 Exalt thy praife on earth abroad, 
 thy Majelry and Might. 
 
 Pfalm LVIIL 
 
 8 They lay their nets and do prepare 
 a privy cave and pit : 
 
 Wherein they think my foul to fnare, 
 but they are fain in it. 
 
 9 My heart is fet to laud the Lord, 
 in him I joy always : 
 
 My heart I fay doth well accord 
 to fing his laud and praife. 
 
 I o Awake my joy, awake I fay, 
 
 ray lute, my harp, and firing : 
 For I my felf before the day, 
 will rife, rejoyce, and fing. 
 
 I I Among the people I will tell 
 the goodnefs of my God : 
 
 And (hew his praife that doth excell 
 
 in heathen lands abroad. 
 1 2 His mercy doth extend as far, 
 
 as heavens all are high : 
 His truth as high as any liar, 
 
 that fhineth in the skie. 
 
 I $ Set forth and (hew thy felf,6 God, 
 above the heavens bright : 
 
 Extol thy praife on earth abroad, 
 thy Majefty and Might. 
 
 Canttu & Bajfm. Tfalm 58. NormchTune. 
 
 E Rulers that are put in truft, to judge of wrong & right : 
 
 Be all your judgments true and julr, not knowing meed or might. 
 
 Ye 
 
Pfalm $2. 
 
 Pfalm LVIII. 
 
 XXX 
 
 A.^Voc. 
 
 
 Ye Rulers that are put in truft, to judge of wrong and right : 
 
 liiiilliliiilPiilSiiiiiliiililiii 
 
 Be all your judgments true and juft, not knowing meed or might. 
 
 Pfalm 5 8. Baffin. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 liiilii^P^ililiiiiiiiilpli 
 
 Ye Rulers that are put in truft, to judge of wrong and might: 
 Be all your judgments true and juft, not knowing meed or might. 
 
 2 Nay, in your hearts ye mark & mufe 
 
 in mifchief to content : 
 And where ye ihould true juftice ufe, 
 your hands to bribes are bent. 
 
 3 The wicked fort from their birth- 
 have erred on this wife : (day 
 
 And from their mothers womb alway 
 have ufed craft and lyes. 
 
 4 In them the poyfon and the breath 
 of Serpents do appear : 
 
 Yea like the Adder that is deaf, 
 and raft doth Hop her ear. 
 
 5 Becaufe fhe will not hear the voice 
 of one that charmeth well : 
 
 No tho he were the chief of choice 
 and did therein excel. (mouth, 
 
 6 Their teeth, OGod, within their 
 break them in pieces fmall : 
 
 Break the great teeth alfo, O Lord, 
 of thefe young Lions all. 
 
 7 Let them confume away and wafte, 
 as water runs forthright : 
 
 The fhafts that they do ihoot in hafte 
 let them be broke in flight : 
 
 8 As fnails do walle within the fliell, 
 and unto (lime do run: 
 
 As one before his time that fell, 
 and never faw the Sun. 
 
 9 Before the thorns that now are 
 to bulhes big (hall grow : (young, 
 
 The ftorms of anger waxing ftrong, 
 fhall take them ere they know. 
 
 I oThe juft fhal joy,it doth them good 
 
 that God doth vengeance take : 
 And they {hall wafh their feet in 
 of them that him forfake. (blood 
 
 I I Then fhall the world fhew forth & 
 that good men have reward : (tell 
 
 And that a God on earth doth dwell, 
 that juHice doth regard. 
 
 Tfih 
 
Pfalm LIX. 
 
 S 
 
 Exeter Tune. 
 
 End aid and fare me from my foes, O Lord, I pray to thee : 
 
 mmmmmwmimMwmM 
 
 mmmmmtmmmmmmm 
 
 Defend and keep me from all thofe,that rife and ftrive with me. 
 
 Pfalm 59. Medim. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 SEnd aid and fave me from my foes, O Lord , I pray to thee : 
 
 Defend and keep me from all thofe, that rife and drive with me. 
 Tfalm^g. Baffas. ij/«f, 
 
 SEnd aid and fave me from my foes, O Lord, I pray to thee: 
 Defend and keep me from all thofe, that rife and flrive with me. 
 
 2 O Ld, preferve me from thofe men, 
 
 whofe doings are not good : 
 And fet me fure and fafe from them, 
 that itillthirft after blood. 
 
 3 for lo, they wait my foul to take, 
 
 they rage againft me frill : 
 Yea for no fault that I did make, 
 I never did them ill. 
 
 4 They run & do themfelves prepare, 
 
 when I no whit offend : 
 Arife and fave me from their fnare, 
 L and fee what they intend. 
 
 5 O Lord of hoallsof Ifrael, 
 arife and frrike all lands : 
 
 And pity none that do rebel, 
 and in their mifchiefs frands. 
 
 6 At night they ftir and feek about, 
 
 as hounds they houl and grin : 
 
 And all the City clean throughout, 
 
 from place to place they run. 
 
 7 They fpeak of me wtb mouth alway 
 
 but in their lips are fwords : (fay, 
 
 They 'greed my death, & then would 
 
 what ? none doth hear our words. 
 
 8 But 
 
Pfalm LX. 
 
 ii? 
 
 8 But Li thou haft their ways efpi'd, 
 and laugh'd thereat apace : 
 
 The heathen folk thou doft deride, 
 and mock them to their face. 
 
 (withftand, 
 
 9 The ftrength that doth our foes 
 O Lord, doth come from thee : 
 
 My God he is my help at hand, 
 
 a fort of fence to me. 
 io The Ld to me doth (hew his grace 
 
 in great abundance ftill : 
 That I may fee my foes in cafe, 
 
 fuch as my heart doth will. 
 The fecond part. 
 
 1 1 Deftroy them not at once, 6 Lord, 
 left it from mind do fall : 
 
 But with thv ftrength drive them a- 
 and fo confume them all. (broad, 
 
 1 2 For their ill words and truthlefs 
 confound them in their pride: (tung 
 
 Their wickedoaths with lies and 
 let all the world deride, (wrong 
 
 13 Confume them in thy wrath,6 Ld, 
 that nought of them remain: (world 
 
 That men may know throughout the 
 that Jacobs God doth raign. 
 
 14 At evening they return apace, 
 as dogs they grin and cry : 
 
 Throughout the ftreets in every 
 they run about and fpy. (place 
 
 15 They feek about for meat, I fay, 
 but let them not be fed : 
 
 Nor find a houfe wherein they may 
 be bold to put their head. 
 
 16 But I will fhew thy ftrength a- 
 thy goodnefs I will praife : (broad 
 
 For thou art my defence and God, 
 at need in all allays. 
 
 17 Thou art my ftrength, thou haft 
 O Lord, I fing to thee : (me ftaid, 
 
 Thou art my fort, my ftrength, and 
 a loving God to me. (aid 
 
 Canttu & Bajfpu. Pfalm 60. Brifiol Tune. 
 
 M I Lord, thou didftus clean for fake, and fcatterd'ft us abroad : 
 
 Such great difpleafure thou di ft take : return to us, OGol. 
 
 Pfalm 60. Me dim. A. 3 . Vac 
 
 O Lord, thou didft us dean forfake, and fcatterd'ft Ss abroad : 
 
 <^ Such 
 
ii4 
 
 Pfalm LX. 
 
 Such great difpleafure thou didft take: return to us, O God. 
 Tfalr»6o. Baffin. jt^.Foc, 
 
 O Lord, thou didft us clean forfake, and fcatterd'il us abroad : 
 
 Such great difpleafure thou didft take : return to us, O God. 
 
 2 Thy might did move the earth fo 
 that it in funder brake : (fore, 
 
 The hurt thereof, O Lord, reftore, 
 for it doth bow and quake. 
 
 3 With heavy chance thou plagueft 
 
 the people that are thine : (thus 
 And thou haft given unto us 
 a drink of deadly wine. 
 
 4 But yet tofuch as fear thy Name 
 
 a token (hall enfue : 
 That they may triumph in the fame, 
 becaufethy word is true. 
 
 5 So that thy might may keep & fave 
 thy folk that favour thee : 
 
 That they thy help at hand may have 
 O Lord, grant this to me. (place 
 
 6 The Lord did fpeak from his own 
 
 this was his joyful tale : (place, 
 I will divide Sichem by pace, 
 and mete out Succotlis vale. 
 
 7 Gilead is given to mine hand. 
 Mauafle* mine befide ; 
 
 Ephraim the ftrength of all my land, 
 my Law doth Judah guide. 
 
 8 InMoabI will wafh my feet, 
 over Edom throw my fhooe : 
 
 And thou Pakftine ought'ft to feek 
 for favour me unto. 
 
 9 But who will bring me at this tide 
 unto the City ftrong? 
 
 Or who to Edom will me guide, 
 fo that I go not wrong ? (forfake 
 
 io Wilt thou not God, which didft 
 thy folk, their land, and coafts? 
 
 Our wars in hand thou wouldft not 
 nor walk among our hoafts. (take, 
 
 1 1 Give aid, O Lord, and us relieve 
 
 from them that us difdain : 
 The help that hoafts of men can give, 
 it is but all in vain. (might 
 
 1 2 But through our God we fhal have 
 to take great things in hand : 
 
 He will tread down and put to flight 
 all thofe that us withftand. 
 
 Ifdm 
 
PfalmLXI, Hi 
 
 Camus & BaflUs. Tfalm 6 1 . Or to Martyrs Tune. 
 
 wT^i Egard, O Lord, for I complain, and make my fuit to thee : 
 
 * ^lllilllliiililliiilliii 
 
 Let not my words return in vain, but give an ear to me. 
 
 liii 
 
 From out the coafts and utmoft parts of all the earth abroad : 
 
 
 
 In grief and anguifih of my heart, I cry to thee, s O God. 
 
 Pfiilm 6 1 . , Aicdius, A. 3 . Voc, 
 
 Regard , O Lord , for I complain , and make my fuit to thee : 
 
 lliilllilillliilliil'iliillPiliSi 
 
 Let not my words return in vain, but give an ear to me. 
 
 ^iiillliiiiiliiilllHIIll 
 
 rom out the coaits and utmoft parts of all the earth abroad: 
 
 La grief and anguilh of my heart , I cry to thee , O God. 
 
 q,. 2 Regard, 
 
%%€ PfalmLXIL 
 
 Tfalnt 61. Baffin. J, j y oC% 
 
 r^Ililiiiiiiiiiiilliiiifiiiiii 
 
 REgard, O Lord, for I complain, and make my fuit to thee : 
 Let not my words return in vain , but give an ear to me. 
 From out the coafts and utmort parts of all the earth abroad : 
 In grief and anguith of my heart, I cry to thee, O God. 
 
 3 Upon the rock of thy great power, 
 
 my woful mind repofe : 
 Thou art my hope, my fort & tower, 
 my fence againll my foes. 
 
 4 WithinThytentlluiltodweH, 
 forever to endure: 
 
 Under thy wings I know right well 
 I iliall be fafe and fure. 
 
 5 The Lord doth my defire regard, 
 and doth fulfil the fame : 
 
 "\Vith goodly gifts will he reward 
 all thofe that fear his Name. 
 
 6 The King (hall he in health main- 
 
 and fo prolong his days : (tain, 
 That he from age to age fhall raign, 
 for evermore always. 
 
 7 That he may have a dwelling place, 
 
 before the Lord for aye : 
 O let thy mercy, truth, and grace, 
 defend him from decay. 
 
 8 Then (hall I ling for ever frill, 
 with praife unto thy Name : 
 
 That all my vows I may fulfill, 
 and daily pay the fame. 
 
 CantH4& Baffin. P faint 62. Cambridge Tnne. 
 
 %/ j i Y foul to God (hall give good heed, and him alone attend : 
 
 JL t ^igii;iiiiiii:iii|j|iifiiiij|| 
 
 For why ? my health & hope to fpeed, doth whole on him depend. 
 
 My 
 
PfalmLXII. n 7 
 
 Tfalm 62. Medim. A. 3 . Vcc. 
 
 My foul to God fhall give good heed , and him alone at--tend : 
 
 mwmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 For why ? my health and hope to fpeed, doth whole on him depend. 
 Tfalm 62. Bajfm, A.^.Voc 
 
 My foul to God fhall give good heed, and him alone at-tend: 
 
 mmmMmEmmmmmm 
 
 For why ? my health and hope to fpeed, doth whole on him depend. 
 
 2 For he alone is my defence, 
 my rock, my health, and aid : 
 
 He is my flay, that no pretence 
 fhall make me much difmaid. 
 
 3 O wicked folk, how long will ye 
 ufe craft ? fure ye mufl fall : 
 
 For as a rotten hedge ye be, 
 and like a tottering wall. 
 
 4 Whom God doth love, ye feek al- 
 
 to put b i m to the wor fe : (ways 
 Ye love to lye •, with mouth ye praife, 
 and yet your heart doth curfe, 
 
 5 Yet (till my foul doth whole depend 
 
 on God mv chief defire: 
 From all falfe feats me to defend, 
 
 none but him I require. 
 J 6 He is my rock, my fort, and tower, 
 
 my health is of his grace : 
 He doth (upport me, that no power 
 
 can move me out of place. 
 
 7 God is my glory and my health, 
 my fouls defire and Iuit ; 
 
 My fort, myftrength, myftay, my 
 God is my only trutt. (wealth* 
 
 8 O have your truft in him alway, 
 ye folk with one accord : 
 
 Pour out your hearts to him, and fay, 
 our trull is in the Lord. 
 
 9 The fonsof men deceitful are, 
 
 on ballance but a Height: 
 With things moll vain do them com- 
 for they can keep no weight, (pare 
 
 I o Trult not in wrong, robbery, nor 
 
 let vain delights be gone : (ftealth, 
 Tho goods well got flow in vtth welth 
 fet not your hearts thereon. 
 
 I I The Lord long fince one thing did 
 which here to mind I tall : (tell. 
 
 He fpake it oft, I heard it well, 
 
 that God alone doth all: 
 12 And that thou Lord art goo 1 and 
 
 thy mercy doth exceed : ( kind, 
 So that all forts with thee fhall find 
 
 according to their deed. 
 
 rfalm 
 
Gmtiu & Baffin. 
 
 PSlmLXIII. 
 
 Pfalm6i. 
 
 Sl:J:i^~i. : for:jE~:tl: 
 
 Martyrs Tune. 
 
 God, my God, I watch betime, to come to thee in hafte : 
 
 iliililliilliiiliiigill 
 
 For why? my foul and body both , doththirftof theetotafte. 
 
 Tfalm 6 3 . Medius. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O God , my God , I watch betime , to come to thee in hafte : 
 
 For why? my foul and body both, doththirftof theetotafte. 
 Tfalm 6$. Baffns. A.$.Voc. 
 
 fliiiiil^iiili 
 
 O God, my God, I watch betime , to come to thee in hafte: 
 
 pillliiililliliiiiiiiiyiiiiP 
 
 For why? my foul and body both, doth thirftof thee to tafte. 
 
 And in this barren wildernefs, 
 
 where waters there are none : 
 My flefli is parchtfor thought of thee 
 
 for thee I wilri alone. 
 
 3 That I might fee yet once again, 
 
 thy glory, ftrength* and might ; 
 As I was wont it to behold, 
 
 within thy Temple bright. 
 3 For why"? thy mercies far furmount My mouth therefore (hail ling fuch 
 
 this life and wretched days : / as are for thee molt meet, (fongs 
 
 My lips therefore ffiall give to thee 
 due honour, laud, and praife. 
 
 4 And whilftUive, I will not fail 
 
 to worlhip thee alway : 
 And in thy Name I fhall lift up 
 my hands when I do pray. 
 
 5 My foul is fill'd as with marrow, 
 which is both fat and ftveet ; 
 
 6 Wnen 
 
Pialm LXIV. 
 
 6 When as in bed I think on thee, 
 and eke all the night tide : 
 
 7 For under covert of thy wings, 
 thou art my joyful guide. 
 
 8 My foul doth furely itick to thee, 
 thy right hand is my power : 
 
 9 And thofe that feek my foul to'ftroy 
 
 them death (hall foon devour. 
 
 HP 
 
 I o The fword fliall them devour each 
 
 their carkafles ihall feed (one, 
 The hungry foxes, which do run 
 their prey to feek at need. 
 
 I I The King and all men fhall rejoice 
 that do profefs Gods word : 
 
 For lyars mouths fhall then be ftopt, 
 which have the truth diilurb'd. 
 
 Cantns & Baflks. Pfalm 64. Salisbury Tune. 
 
 /^ILliiiiiiiggSirilliiii 
 
 Lord, unto my voice give ear, with plaint when I do pray 
 
 wmmmmmmwm 
 
 And rid my life and foul from fear of foes that threat to flay. 
 
 Pfalm 64. Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O Lord, unto my voyce give ear, with plaint when I do pray: 
 
 And rid my life and foul from fear of foes that threat to flay. 
 Pfalm 64. Bajfus. A.^Voc* 
 
 IliillllBlililliilliliSli^ii 
 
 O Lord, unto my voyce give ear, with plaint when I do pray: 
 
 SiliiiiiiPilliiiPliiiPpliP 
 
 And rid my life and foul from fear of foes that threat to flay. 
 
 2 Defend me from that fort of men, 
 
 which in deceit do lurk: 
 And from the frowning face of them, 
 
 that all ill feats do work. 
 
 3 Who whet their tongues as we have 
 men whet & fliarp their fwordsr'Teen 
 They llioot abroad their arrows keen 
 I mean molt bitter words. 
 
 4 With 
 
xao PfalmLXV. 
 
 4 With privy flights ftioot they their 
 the upright man to hit: (fhaft 
 
 The juft unwares to ftrike by craft, 
 they pafs or care no whit. 
 
 5 A wicked work they have decreed, 
 
 in counfel thus they cry : 
 To ufe deceit let us not dread, 
 
 what? whocanitefpy? 
 tfWhat way to hurt they talk & mufe 
 
 all times within their heart : 
 They all confult what feats to ufe, 
 
 each doth invent his part. 
 
 7 But yet all this fhall not prevail ; 
 when they think leaft upon, 
 
 God with his dart fhall fure aflaif, 
 & wound them every one. (withal! 
 
 8 Their crafts, and their ill tongues 
 fhall work themfelves fuch blame : 
 
 That they vtcb then behold their fall, 
 fhall wonder at the fame. 
 
 (well 
 
 9 Then all that fee (hall know right 
 that God the thing hath wrought : 
 
 And praife his mighty works,and tell 
 what he to pafs hath brought. 
 
 io Yet (hall the juft in God rejoyce, 
 ftill trufting in his might : 
 
 So (hall they joy with mind & voyce, 
 whofe hearts are pure and right. 
 
 Cantm & Baffks. 
 -Jt 
 
 T 
 
 Tfalm 65. YerkTune. 
 
 Hy praife alone, O Lord,doth raign, in Sion thine own hill : 
 
 Their vows to thee they do maintain, and their ofPrings fulfill. 
 
 Tjalm6^. Medim. A. l-Voc. 
 
 IHy praife alone, O Lord, doth raign, in Sion thine own hill: 
 
 Their vows to thee they do maintain, and their off'rings fulfill. 
 Tfalm 6 5 . Baffks. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 TKv praife alone, O Lord, doth raign, in Sion thine own hill: 
 
 Their 
 
Piaim LXVi. 121 
 
 Their vows to thee they do maintain, and their offerings fulfill. 
 
 2 For that thou dolt their prayers 
 and doft thereto agree : (hear, 
 
 The people all both far and near, 
 with trull fhall come to thee. 
 
 3 Our wicked life (b far exceeds, 
 that we (hall fall therein : 
 
 But Lord,forgive our great mifdeeds 
 and purge us from our fin. 
 
 4 The man is bleft whom thou doft 
 within thy courts to dwell : (chufe 
 
 Thy houfe and Temple he fhall life, 
 with pleafures that exceli. 
 
 5 Of thy great juftice hear us God, 
 our health of thee doth rife : 
 
 The hope of all the eartli abroad, 
 and the Sea-coafts likewife. 
 
 6 With ftrength thou art befet about 
 and compaft with thy power : 
 
 Thou mak'ft the mountains ftrong & 
 to ftand in every fhower. (flout, 
 
 7 The fwelling feas thou doft aftwage 
 
 and make their ftreams full dill : 
 Thou doft reftrain the peoples rage, 
 and rule them at thy will. 
 
 8 The folk that dwell full far on earth 
 fhall dread thy figns to fee : 
 
 Which morn and even in great mirth 
 do pafs with praife to thee. 
 
 p When that the earth is chapt & dry 
 and thirtieth more and more : 
 
 Then with thy drops thou doft: apply 
 and much increafe her ttore. 
 
 10 The flood of God doth overflow 
 and fo doth caufe to fpring 
 
 The feed and corn which men do fow, 
 for he doth guide the thing. 
 
 1 1 With wet thou doft her furrows 
 whereby her clods do fall : (fill, 
 
 Thy drops on her thou do't diftill, 
 and blefs her fruit withall. 
 
 1 2 Thou deck'ft the earth of thv good 
 with fair &pleafant crop: (grace 
 
 Thy clouds diftill their dew apace, 
 great plenty they do drop. 
 
 13 Whereby the defart fhall begin, 
 full great increafe to bring : 
 
 The little hills (hall joy therein, 
 much fruit in them ihall fpring. 
 
 i^In places plain the flocks fhal feed 
 and cover all the earth : 
 
 The vales with corn fhall fo exceed, 
 that men fhall fmg for mirth. 
 
 Cantus & Bdffits. Ffalm 66. London Tune. 
 
 YE men on earth,in God rejoyce,with praife fet forth his name: 
 
 Extoll 
 
HI PfalmLXVI. . 
 
 Extol his might with heart &voyce, give glory to the fame. 
 Pfalm 66. Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 H^lili^ipilS^iiili^iliSI 
 
 Ye men on earth, in God rejoyce, with praife fet forth his Name : 
 
 Extol his might with heart &voyce, give glory to the fame. 
 Tfalm 66. Bajfm. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Ye men on earth, in God rejoyce, with praife fet forth his Name: 
 
 Extol his might with heart &voyee, give glory to the fame. 
 
 2 How wonderful, O Lord, fay ye, 
 in all thy works thou art ? 
 
 Thy foes for fear fliall feek to thee, 
 full fore againft their heart. 
 
 (throughout, 
 
 3 All men that dwell the earth 
 fliall praife the Name of God: 
 
 The land thereof the world about 
 is fhew'd and fet abroad. 
 
 4 All folk come forth, behold and fee 
 ' what things the Li hath wrought : 
 
 Mark well the wondrous works that 
 for man to pafs hath brought, (he 
 
 5 He laid the fea like heaps on high, 
 therein a way they had 
 
 On foot to pafs, both fair and dry, 
 whereof their hearts were glad. 
 
 6 His might doth rule the world al- 
 
 his eyes all things behold : (way. 
 All fuch as would him difobey, 
 by him fliall be controll'd. 
 
 7 Ye people, give unto pur God 
 due laud and thanks always : 
 
 With joyful voyce declare abroad, 
 and fing unto his praife : 
 
 8 Which doth endue our foul with life 
 
 and it preferve withall : 
 He flays our feet, fo that no ftrife 
 can make us flip or fall. 
 
 (with fpe, 
 
 9 The Lord doth prove our deeds 
 if that they will abide : 
 
 As workmen do, when they deftre 
 to have their metals try'd. 
 
 *9 *h 
 
Pfalm LXVII 
 
 I o Although thou fuffer us fo long 
 
 iriprifontobecaih 
 And there with chains and fetters 
 to lye in bondage Fair, (ftrong 
 The feceni pM. 
 
 I I Although I fay thou fuffer men, 
 on us to ride and raign : 
 
 Though we through fire and water 
 of very grief and pain. (run 
 
 12 Yet Uire thou dolrof thy good 
 difpofe it to the belt : (grace 
 
 And bringft us out into a place> 
 to live in wealth and reft. 
 
 123 
 
 Yea this my facrifice fhall be, 
 of Bullocks, Goats, and Lambs. 
 
 16 Come forth and hearken here full 
 all ye that fear the Lord : (foon 
 
 What he for my poor foul hath done, 
 to you I will record. 
 
 1 7 Full oft I call to mind his grace, 
 this mouth to hira doth cry : 
 
 And thou my tongue make fpeed a- 
 to praife him fpeedily. (pace 
 
 18 But if I feel my heart within 
 in wicked works rejoyce : 
 
 Or if I have delight to fin, 
 God will not hear my voyce. 
 
 13 Untothyhouferefortwilll, 
 to offer and to pray : 
 
 And there will I my felf apply, ' 19 But furely God my voice hath 
 my vows to thee to pay. (fpake and what I do require : (heard 
 
 14 The vows that with my mouth I My prayer he doth well regard, 
 in all my grief and fmart : and granteth my defire. 
 
 The vows,! fay, which I did make ; 20 AH praife to him that hath not put 
 in anguilli of my heart. nor cad me out of mind : 
 
 I Nor yet his mercy from me (hut, 
 
 1 5 Burnt offerings I will give to thee which I do ever find. 
 of Oxen fat arid Ratris : I 
 
 Cantus & Baflks. Pfalm 67. Southwell Thm. 
 
 HiBlSilMiilPiiilBill 
 Ave mercy on us , Lord , and grant to us thy grace : 
 
 To {hew to us do thou accord,- the brightnefs of thy face. 
 
 lilililii^eiilillliiiillililliii 
 
 Tfalmtj. 
 
 Medim. 
 
 A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 H\?e mercy en us, Lord, and grant to us thy grace: 
 
 R 2 to 
 
H4 
 
 SHHH 
 
 Pfalm LXVIIL 
 
 flliiilflliilil 
 
 To fhew to us do thou accord, the brightnefs of thy face. 
 Tfalm6y. Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 JHJAve mercy on us, Lor3, and grant to us thy grace: 
 To fhew to us do thou accord, the brightnefsof thy face. 
 
 2 That all the earth may know, 
 the way to godly wealth : 
 
 And all the Nations on a row, 
 may fee thy faving health. 
 
 3 Let all the world, O God, 
 give praife unto thy Name : 
 
 O let the people all abroad, 
 extoll and laud the fame. 
 
 4 Throughout the world fo wide, 
 let all rejoyce with mirth : 
 
 "For thou with truth and right doft 
 the Nations of the earth, (guide 
 
 <J Let all the world, O God, 
 give praife unto thy Name : 
 
 O let the people all abroad, 
 extoll and laud the fame. 
 
 6 Then fhall the earth increafe, 
 great ftore of fruit fhall fall : 
 
 'And then our God the God of peace, 
 fhall blefs us eke withall. 
 
 7 God fhall us blefs, .1 fay, 
 and then both far and near, 
 
 The folk throughout the earth alway 
 of him fhall Hand in fear. 
 
 Cantm & Bo/fits. Pfalm 68. Or to St. Davids Tune. 
 
 T l§^i=ippllillllilpi^ 
 
 Et God arife, and then his foes will turn themfelvs to flight : 
 
 liliiiiiiiiilii^SM 
 
 His en'mies then will run abroad , and fcatter out of fight. 
 
 And 
 
Efc= 
 
 Pfalm LXVIII. 12 j 
 
 And as the fire doth melt the wax, and wind blows fmoke away : 
 
 So in the prefence of the Lord , the wicked fliall decay. 
 I 'film 68. Medm. A.^.Voc. 
 
 mmmmEwimmmmwmwm 
 
 L,Et God arife, and then his foes will turn themfelves to flight: 
 
 His en'mies then will run abroad , and Hatter out of fight. 
 
 And as the fire doth melt the wax, and wind blows fmoke away: 
 
 So in the prefence of the Lord , the wicked fliall decay. 
 Pfalm 68. Balfus. A. 5. Fee. 
 
 Ip^SliilHliplliiiiiiiiiili 
 
 L,Et God arife, and then his foes will turn themfelves to flight: 
 
 His en'mies then will ran abroad, and fcatter out of fight. 
 
 And as the fire doth melt the wax, and wind blows fmoke away 
 5§E 
 
 ^^^^^^^^m^ 
 
 So in the prefence of the Lord, the wicked lhall decay. 
 
 But 
 
u6 
 
 Pfilm LXVIII. 
 
 3 But righteous men before the Lord, 
 
 fhall heartily rejoyce : 
 They fhall be glad arid merry all, 
 and chearful in their voyce. 
 
 4 Sing praife,fing praife unto the Ld, 
 who rideth on the Sky : 
 
 Extoll the Name of Jah our God, 
 andhimdomagnihe. 
 
 5 The fame is he which is above, 
 within his holy place : 
 
 That Father is of fatherlefs, 
 and judge of widows cafe. 
 
 6 Houfes he gives, and ifTueboth, 
 unto the comfortlefs : 
 
 He bringeth bondmen out of thrall, 
 and rebels to dirtrefs. 
 
 (folk, 
 
 7 When thou didft march before thy 
 th' Egyptians from among : (nefs, 
 
 And broughtit them thro the wilder- 
 xvch was both wide & long, (down, 
 
 SThe earth did quake,the rain pourd 
 heard were great daps of thunder: 
 
 The mount Sinai fhook in fuch fort, 
 as it would break in Hinder. 
 
 9 Thine heritage with drops of rain, 
 abundantly was wafht : 
 
 And if fo be it barren waxt, 
 by thee it was refrefht. (main, 
 
 10 Thy chofen flock doth there re- 
 thou hall prepar'd that place : 
 
 And for the poor thou doft provide 
 of thine efpecial grace. 
 Thefecondpan. 
 
 1 1 God will give women caufes juft, 
 to magnifie his Name : 
 
 When as his people triumphs make, 
 & purchafe bruit & fame, (power 
 
 1 2 For puiflant Kings with all their 
 fhall fly and take the foil : 
 
 And women which remain at home, 
 iliall help to part the fpoil. 
 
 13 And tho ye were as black as pots, 
 your hue fhall pafs the Dove : 
 
 Whofe wings & fethers feem to ha', e 
 filver and gold above. (umph 
 
 14 When in this land God fhall tri- 
 o're Kings both high & low : 
 
 Then fhall it be like Salmon hill, 
 as white as any fnow. 
 
 1$ Though Bafan be a fruitful hill, 
 and in height others pafs : 
 
 Yet Sion Gods molt holy hill, 
 doth far excell in grace. 
 
 16 Why brag ye thus, ye hills moft 
 and leap for pride together : (high 
 
 The hill of Sion God doth love, 
 and there will dwell for ever. 
 
 17 Gods army is two millions 
 
 of warriours good andttrong : 
 The Lord alfo in Sinai 
 is prefent them among. 
 
 18 Thou didtt,6 Lord,afcend on high 
 and captive led them all : 
 
 Which in times part thy chofen flock, 
 in bondage kept and thrall. 
 
 Thou mad'ft them tribute for to pay, 
 
 and fuch as did repine 
 Thou didlt fubdue, that they might 
 
 in thy Temple divine. (dwell 
 I p Now praifed be the Lord for that 
 
 he pours on us fuch grace : 
 From day to day he is the God 
 
 of our health and folace. 
 The third part. 
 
 20 He is the God from whom alone 
 falvation cometh plain : 
 
 He is the God from whom we fcape 
 all dangers, death, and pain. 
 
 21 Thus God will woun I his enemies 
 and break the hairy fcalp (head, 
 
 O? thofe that in their wickednefs 
 continually do walk. 
 
 22 From 
 
Pfalm LXIX, 
 
 127 
 
 22 From Bafan will I bring, faid he, 
 my people and my fheep: 
 
 And all mine own as I have done, 
 from dangers of the deep. 
 
 23 And make them dip their feet in 
 of thofethat hate my Name: (blood 
 
 And dogs (ball have their tongues 
 
 For thine unto Jernfalem 
 fure promife made by word. 
 The fourth pan. 
 
 Yea, and ftrange Kings to us fubdu'd, 
 iliall do like in thole days : 
 
 I mean to thee they fhall prefent 
 their gifts of laud &praife. (ranks 
 
 with licking of the fame, (imbru'd 30 He (hall deftroy the fpear-rnens 
 
 thofe calves and bulls of might : 
 24 All men may fee how thou,0 God,' And caufe them tribute pay, & daunt 
 
 thine enemies dolt deface : I all fuch as love to fight. 
 
 Andhowthougoeitas God and King' „ — . „«, ,,, . , Cr 
 iintnthineholvnbre. 3 1 Then fnal the lords of Egypt come 
 
 unto thine holy place. 
 
 25 The fingers go before with joy, 
 the minttrels follow after : 
 
 And in the midft the damfels play, 
 with Timbrel and with Taber. 
 
 26 Now in the congregation, 
 O Ifrael praife the Lord : 
 
 And Jacobs whole pofterity, 
 give thanks with one accord. 
 
 27 Their chief was little Benjamin, 
 but Judah made their hoaft, 
 
 With Zabulon and Nepthalim, 
 which dwelt abeut their coaft 
 
 28 As God hath given power to thee 
 fo Lord make firm and fure 
 
 The thing that thou halt wrought in 
 fpr ever to endure. (us 
 
 29 And in thy Temple gifts will we 
 give unto thee, O Lord : 
 
 and prefents with them bring : 
 The Moors molt black fhall ftretch 
 unto their Ld & King* (their hands 
 
 32 Therefore ye Kingdoms of the 
 give praife unto the Lord : (earth 
 
 Sing Pfalms to God with one confent 
 thereto let all accord. 
 
 33 Who tho he ride, and ever hath, 
 above the heavens bright : 
 
 Yet by the fearful thunder-claps, 
 men may well know his might. 
 
 34 Therefore the itrengthof Ifrael 
 . afcribetoGodonhigh: 
 
 Whofe might and power doth far ex- 
 above the cloudy sky. (tend 
 
 3$ O God, thy holinefs and power, 
 
 is dread for evermore : 
 The God of Ifrael gives us ftrength, 
 
 praifed be God therefore. 
 
 Canttu&Bajfus. Pfalm 69. GlaflenbHryTnne. 
 
 S ift.* ll\l j,4 1 j p pfr y|l U- jg 
 Ave me, O God, and that with fpeed, the waters flow full fait : 
 ^iilliili^iSiiiiililii 
 
 &» 
 
12S Pfalm LXIX. 
 
 So nigh my foul do they proceed, that I am fore a-gail 
 
 iplilliiliiiiiiliiiHiliilllll 
 
 Tfalm 69 
 n — tin — 
 
 Medi 
 
 1144. 
 
 
 S Ave me, O God, and that with fpeed , the waters flow full faft : 
 
 So nigh my foul do they proceed, that I am fore a-gaft. 
 Pfalm 69. Baflks. A.^.Voc. 
 
 SAve me, O God, and that with fpeed, the waters flow full fart: 
 
 So nigh my foul do they proceed, that I am fore a-gait. 
 
 3 1 Kick full deep in mire and clay, 
 whereas I feel no ground : 
 
 I fall into fuch floods, I fay, 
 that I am like be drown'd. 
 
 5 With crying oft I faint and quail, 
 my throat is hoarfe and dry : 
 
 With looking up my fight doth fail, 
 for help to God on high. 
 
 4 My foes that guiltlefs do opprefs 
 
 my foul, with hate are led : 
 
 In number fure they are no lefs 
 
 than hairs are on my head. 
 
 5 Tho for no caufe they vex me fore, 
 they profper and are glad : 
 
 They do compel me to reltore 
 the things I never had* 
 
 6 What I have done for want of wit, 
 
 thou, Lord, all times canrt tell : 
 And all the faults that I commit, 
 to thee is known full well. 
 
 7 O God of hoafts defend and flay 
 all thofe that truft in thee : 
 
 Let no man doubt or ihrink away, 
 for ought that chanceth me. 
 
 8 It is for thee, and for thy fake, 
 that I do bear this blame : 
 
 In fpite of thee they would me make 
 to hide my face for fliame. 
 
 9 My mothers fons, my brethren all, 
 
 forfake me on a row : 
 And as a ftranger they me call, 
 my face they will not know. 
 
 10 Unto 
 
Pfalm LXIX. 
 
 I2p 
 
 io Unto thy houfe fuch zeal I bear, 
 that it doth pine me much : 
 
 Their checks & taunts at thee to hear 
 my very heart doth grutch. 
 The fecond part. 
 
 11 Tho I do fa It, my fie! h to chad 
 yea if I weep and moan : 
 
 Yet in my teeth this gear is caft, 
 they pafs not thereupon. 
 
 12 If I for grief and pain of heart, 
 in fackcloth ufe to walk : 
 
 Then they anon will it pervert, 
 thereof they jef I and talk. 
 
 13 Both high & low,& all the throng, 
 that fit within the gate : 
 
 They have me ever in their tongue 
 of m© they talk and prate. 
 
 14 The drunkards vrcb in wme delite 
 it is their chief paltime : 
 
 To feek which way to work me fpite, 
 of me they ling and rime. 
 
 1 5 But thee the while, O Lord,I pray 
 that when it pleafeth thee : 
 
 For thy great truth thou wilt ahvay 
 fend down thine aid to me. 
 
 1 6 Pluck thou my feet out of the mire 
 from drowning do me keep : 
 
 From fuch as owe me wrath and ire, 
 and from the waters deep. 
 
 (drown'd, 
 
 17 Left with the waves I fhould be 
 and depth my foul devour : 
 
 And that the pit fhould me confound, 
 and {hut me in her power. 
 
 180 Lord of hoafts to me give ear, 
 as thou art good and kind : 
 
 And as thy mercy is moft dear, 
 Lord have me in thy mind. 
 
 ip And do not from thy fervant hide, 
 
 nor turn thy face away : 
 I am oppreft on every fide, 
 , in hafte g i ve ear, I fay i 
 
 20 O Lord, unto my foul draw nigh, 
 
 the fame with aid repofe : 
 Becaufe of their great tyranny, 
 
 acquit me from my foes. 
 The third part. 
 2r That I abide rebuke and fhame, 
 
 thou know'ft and thou canft tell : 
 For thefe that fi-ek & work the fame, 
 
 thou fee ft them all full well. 
 
 22 When they with brags do break 
 I feek for help anon : (my heart. 
 
 But find no friends to eafe my fmart, 
 to comfort me not one. 
 
 23 But in my meat they gave me gall 
 too cruel for to think : 
 
 And gave me in my thirft withall, 
 
 itrong vinegar to drink. 
 24. Lord, turn their table to a fnare, 
 
 to take themfelves therein : 
 And when they think full well to fare 
 
 then trap them in the gin. 
 
 25 And let their eyes be dark & blind 
 that they may nothing fee : 
 
 Bow down their back,& do them bind 
 in thraldom for to be. 
 
 26 Pour out thy wrath as hot as fire, 
 that it on them may fall : 
 
 Let thy difpleafure in thine ire, 
 take hold upon them all. 
 
 27 As defarts dry their houfe difgrace 
 their oft-fpring eke expell : 
 
 That none thereof pofiefs the place, 
 nor in their tents do dwell. 
 
 28 If thou doft ftrike the man to tame 
 on him they lay full fore : 
 
 And if that thou doft wound the fame 
 they feek to hurt him more. 
 
 29 Then let them heap up mifchief 
 fith they are all pervert : ( Mill, 
 
 That of thy favour and good will, 
 they never have a part, 
 S JoAnJl 
 
13° 
 
 30 And rafe them clean out of thy 
 of life, of hope, of trull : (book 
 
 That for their name they never look 
 in number of the juft. 
 The fourth $m. 
 
 31 ThoI,6Lord,withwoeandgrief 
 "have been full fore oppreft : 
 
 Thy help iliall give me fuch relief, 
 that all (hall be redreft. 
 
 32 That I may give thy Name the 
 and fliew it with a fong : (praife 
 
 I will extol the fame always, 
 with hearty thanks among. 
 
 33 Which is more pleafant unto thee 
 (fuch mind thy grace hath born:) 
 
 Than either Oxe or Calf can be, j 
 that hath both hoof and horft. i 
 
 34 When fimple folk do this behold, 
 it fliall rejoyce them fure : \ 
 
 Pfalsn LXX. 
 
 All ye that feek the Lord, behold, 
 your life for aye iliall dure. 
 
 (hear 
 
 35 For why ? the Lord of hoafts fhali 
 the poor when they complain : 
 
 His prifoners are to him full dear, 
 he doth them not difdain. 
 
 36 Wherefore the sky & earth below 
 the fea, with hood and ftream : 
 
 His praife they ihall declare & ihow, 
 with all that live in them. 
 
 37 For fure our God will Sion fave, 
 and Juda's Cities feuild : 
 
 38 Much folk poffeflion there fliall 
 her ftreets iliall all be fill'd. (have 
 
 His fervants feed fliall keep the fame, 
 all ages out of mind : (Namcf* 
 
 39 And there all they that love his 
 a dwelling place iliall find. 
 
 Cbntus & Bafftts. Pfalmjo. SoHthwellTune. 
 
 6 S God, to me take heed, of help I thee require: 
 
 V^ ^^ fy^ t f * , i i t t « |/ 
 
 O Lord ofhoafts,with haft make fpeed, help, help, I thee defire. 
 
 mmmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 Ifalm-jo. Med'rns. A.%.Voc. 
 
 O God , to me take heed , of help I thee re — quire : 
 
 O lord of ho'afis,withhait make fpeed, help, help, I thee defire. 
 
 O God, 
 
Tfalm 70. 
 
 PfataLXXI. 131 
 
 Baffus. A.^.Voc. 
 
 IlliiifPSlillliiilllii 
 
 O God, to me take heed, of help I thee re— quire: 
 
 IiiilIiiIIIIiilli ; IPlIiliiliiil= 
 
 O Lord ofhoa^s,with haft make fpeed, help, help, I thee defife. 
 
 2 With fhame confound them all, 
 that feek my foul to fpill : 
 
 Rebuke them back with blame to fall, 
 that think an:l wiili me ill. 
 
 3 Confound them that apply, 
 and feek to work me ill : 
 
 And at my harm do laugh and cry, 
 fo, fo, we have our will. 
 
 4 But let them joyful be 
 
 in thee with joy and wealth : 
 
 Which only truft and feek to thee, 
 and to thy faving health. 
 
 5 That they may fay always, 
 in mirth and one accord : 
 
 AH glory, honour, laud, and praife, 
 be given to thee, O Lord. 
 
 6 But I am weak and poor, < 
 come, Lord, thine aid I lack : 
 
 Thou art my f>ay and help, therefore 
 made fpeed and be not flack. 
 
 Camus & Baffm. Tfalm 71. Or to Windsor Tune. 
 
 \j B Y Lord,my God,in all diihrefs, my hope is whole in thee : 
 
 1 Y ^IPlilliililllliliilll 
 
 Then let no fhamc my foul opprefs , nor once take hold on me. 
 Asthouartjult, defend me, Lord, and rid me out of dread: 
 
 iiillliilililillilliSiiliili 
 
 s 2 
 
 Give 
 
*j* Pfalm LXXI. 
 
 I=li^iipliiil01illil^i!i 
 
 Give ear, and to my fuit: accord , and fend me help at need. 
 
 Pfaltn 7 1 . Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 M Y Lord, my God, in all diilrefs , my hope is whole in thee : 
 
 Then let no fhame my foul opprefs, nor once take hold on me. 
 
 As thou art juft, defend me, Lord, and rid me out of dread: 
 
 Give ear , and to my fuit accord , and fend me help at need. 
 Tfalmji. Baffpu. A.^.Voc. 
 
 illliliiiliiiliiliiiiiiiiliill 
 
 MY Lord, my God, in alldiftrefs, my hope is whole in thee: 
 Then let no {Lame my foul opprefs , nor once take hold on me. 
 
 Pfiilliipiililllliiillillillii 
 
 As thou art juft, defend me, Lord* and rid me out of dread : 
 Give ear , and to my fuit accord , and fend me help at need. 
 
 3 Be thou my rock, to whom I may 
 for aid all times refort : 
 
 Thy promife is to help alway 
 thou art my fence and fort. 
 
 4 Save me mv God from wicked men, 
 and from their llrength & pow'r : 
 
 From men unjuir, an i eke from them 
 that cruelly devour. 
 
 5 Thou 
 
Pfalm LXXI. 
 
 $ Thou art the ftay wherein I truft, 
 thou Lord of hoafls art he : 
 
 Yea from my youth I had delight 
 ftill to depend on thee. (birth, 
 
 6 Thou haft me kept even from my 
 
 and I through thee was born : 
 "Wherefore I will thee praife with 
 both evening and at morn, (mirth 
 
 7 As to a monfter feldom feen, 
 much folk about me throng : 
 
 But thou art now, and Hill hail been 
 my fence and aid fo ffrong. 
 
 8 Wherefore my mouth no time fhall 
 
 thy glory and thy praife : (lack 
 And eke my tongue fhall not be flack 
 to honour thee always. 
 
 9 Refufe me not (O Lord) I fay, 
 when age my limbs doth ,ake : 
 
 And when my ftrength doth wafte a- 
 donotmyfoulforfake. (way, 
 
 i-o Among themfeks my foes inquire 
 to take me through deceit : 
 
 And they againvt me do confpire, 
 that for my foul laid wait. 
 The fecond fart. 
 
 1 1 Lay hand and take him now they 
 for God from him is gone : (faid, 
 
 Difpatch him quite, for to his aid 
 (I wis) there cometh none. 
 
 1 2 Do not abfent thy felf away, 
 O Lord, when need fhall be": 
 
 But that in time of grief thou may 
 in hafte give help to me. 
 
 IK 
 
 15 My mouth thy jufh'ce (hall record, 
 that daily help doth fend : 
 
 But of thy benefits, O Lord, 
 I know no count nor end. 
 
 1 6 Yet will I go and feek forth one, 
 with thy good help, O God : 
 
 The faving health bf thee alone, 
 to fhew and fet abroad. 
 
 1 7 For of my youth thou took'ft the 
 and doll inftrucl" me ftill : (care, 
 
 Therefore thy won 'ers to declare, 
 
 I have great mind and will. 
 1 1 8 And as in yonth from wanton rage 
 
 thou didft me keep and Hay : 
 Forfake me not unto mine age, 
 and 'till my head be gray. 
 The third part. 
 
 1 9 That I thy itrength & might may 
 to them that now be here : ( fiio w 
 
 And that our feed thy pow'r may 
 hereafter many a year. (know 
 
 20 OLord, thy J uftice doth exceed, 
 thy doings all may fee : 
 
 Thy works are wonderful indeed, 
 oh who is like to thee! 
 
 21 Thou mad'ft me feel affliction fore 
 and yet thou didft me fave : 
 
 Yea, thou didft help and me reftore, 
 and took'ft me from the grave. 
 
 22 And thou mine honour dolt increaf 
 my dignity maintain: 
 
 Yea, thou doft make all grief to ceafe 
 and comfort' 11 me again. 
 
 13 With flhame confound & overthro 
 all thofe that feek my life : 
 
 Opprefs them with rebuke alfo, 
 that fain would work me ftrife. 
 
 14 Butlwill patiently abide 
 thy help at all aftays : 
 
 Still more & more, each time & tide, 
 I will fet forth thy praife. 
 
 23 Therefore thy faithfulnefto praife 
 
 I will with Viol fing: 
 My harp dial found thy praife always 
 
 Olfraels holy King. 
 24. My mouth will joy with pleafant 
 
 when I lhall fing to thee: (voice 
 And eke my foul will much rejoice, 
 
 for thou haft made me free. 
 
 25 My 
 
jj2 Efalm LXXI. 
 
 Give ear, and to my fuit accord , and fend me help at nesd. 
 
 Pfalm 7 1 . Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 "MY Lord, my God, in all diilrefs , my hope is whole in thee : 
 Then let no fhame my foul opprefs, nor once take hold on me. 
 
 mmmWEWmmmmmmm 
 
 As thou art juft, defend me, Lord, and rid me out of dread: 
 
 Give ear , and to my fuit accord , and fend me help at need. 
 Ffalrtt 7 1 . Baffks. A. .3 . Voc. 
 
 My Lord, my God, in alldiftrefs, my hope is whole in thee: 
 
 Then let no fhame my foul opprefs, nor once take hold on me. 
 As thou art juft, defend me, Lord? and rid me out of dread : 
 Give ear , and to my fuit accord , and fend me help at need. 
 
 3 Be thou my rock, to whom I may 
 for aid all times refort : 
 
 Thy proinifeistohelpahvay 
 thou art my fence and fort. 
 
 4 Save me mv God from wicked men, 
 and from their ilrength & pow'r : 
 
 From men unjair, an 1 eke from them 
 that cruelly devour. 
 
 5 Thou 
 
% Thou art the flay wherein I truft, 
 thou Lord of hoafts art he : 
 
 Yea from my youth I had delight 
 ftill to depend on thee. (birth, 
 
 6 Thou halt me kept even from my 
 
 and I through thee was born : 
 "Wherefore I will thee praife with 
 both evening and at morn, (mirth 
 
 7 As to a monfter feldom feen, 
 much folk about me throng : 
 
 But thou art now, and frill halt been 
 my fence and aid Co ftrong. 
 
 8 Wherefore my mouth no time fhall 
 
 thy glory and thy praife : (lack 
 And eke my tongue ihall not be flack 
 to honour thee always. 
 
 9 Refufe me not (O Lord) I fay, 
 when age my limbs doth :ake : 
 
 And when my ftrength doth wafte a- 
 do not my foul forfake. (way, 
 
 I-o Among themfehs my foes inquire 
 to take me through deceit : 
 
 And they again!! me do confpire, 
 that for my foul laid wait. 
 The fecond part. 
 
 1 1 Lay hand and take him now they 
 for God from him is gone : (faid, 
 
 Difpatch him quite, for to his aid 
 (I wis) there cometh none. 
 
 1 2 Do not abfent thy felf away, 
 
 Lord, when need ihall be': 
 But that in time of grief thou may 
 
 inhalregivehelptome. 
 
 13 With fhame confound & overthro 
 all thofe that feek my life : 
 
 Opprefs them with rebuke alfo, 
 that fain would work me ftrife. 
 
 14 But I will patiently abide 
 thy help at all affays : 
 
 Still more & more, each time & tide, 
 
 1 will let forth thy praife. 
 
 1 LXXI. 133 
 
 15 My mouth thy juftice fhall record, 
 that dailv help doth fend : 
 
 But of thy benefits, O Lord, 
 I know no count nor end. 
 
 1 6 Yet will I go and feek forth one, 
 with thy good help, O God : 
 
 The fa ving health bf thee alone, 
 to fiiew and fet abroad. 
 
 1 7 For of my youth thou took'ft the 
 and doit inftrucT - me ftill : (care, 
 
 Therefore thy won ! ers to declare, 
 I have great mind and will. 
 
 1 8 And as in yonth from wanton rage 
 thou didft me keep and ftay : 
 
 Forfake me not unto mine age, 
 and 'till my head be gray. 
 The third part. 
 
 19 That I thy Itrength & might may 
 to them that now be here: ({how 
 
 And that our feed thypow'rmay 
 hereafter many a year. (know 
 
 20 OLord, thy Juftice doth exceed, 
 thy doings all may fee : 
 
 Thy works are wonderful indeed, 
 oh who is like to thee ! 
 
 21 Thou mad'ft me feel affliction fore 
 and yet thou did ft me fave : 
 
 Yea, thou didlt help and me reftore, 
 and took'ft me from the grave. 
 
 22 And thou mine honour doft increaf 
 my dignity maintain: 
 
 Yea, thou doft make all grief to ceafe 
 and comfort'il me again. 
 
 23 Therefore thy faithfulnefto praife 
 
 I will with Viol ling : 
 My harp flial found thy praife always 
 
 Olfraels holy King. 
 24. My mouth will joy with pleafant " 
 
 when I ihall fmg to thee: (yoke 
 And eke my foul will much rejoice, 
 
 for thou haft made me free. 
 
 25 My 
 
134 
 
 Pfalm LXXII. 
 
 25 My tongue thy uprightnefs fhall 
 and fpeak it daily 'Mil : (found, 
 
 For grief & flume do them confound 
 that feek to work me ill. 
 
 To Father , Son , and Holy Ghojl 
 
 all glory be therefore : 
 As in beginning root , U now , 
 
 andjhall be evermore. 
 
 Cantos & Baffin. Pfalm 7 2 . Exe ter Tune, 
 
 LOrd, give thy judgments to the King,therein inftrutt him well : 
 IliillliiliiaiiiillillliJiiiillll 
 
 
 *=H=*==±= 
 
 :»=tif 
 
 And with his Son that Princely thing, Lord let thy jultice dwell. 
 
 Pfalm 7 2. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 Lord, give thy judgments to the King,therein intrucT: him well : 
 
 And with his Son that Princely thing, Lord let thy jultice dwell. 
 Pfalm 72. Baffm. 
 
 ii^illilili 1 -^ 
 
 'mmi 
 
 Lord, give thy judgments to the King, therein initruft him well : 
 
 And with his Son that Princely thing, Lord let thy juftice dwell. 
 
 a That he may govern uprightly, 
 
 an1 rule thy folk aright: 
 And fo defend through equity, 
 
 the poor that have no might. 
 
 3 And let the mountains that are high 
 unto thy folk give peace : 
 
 And eke let little hills apply, 
 
 in ju^ice to increafe. 
 4 That he may help the weak & poor 
 
 with aid, and make them ftrong ; 
 And eke deftroy for evermore, 
 
 all thofe that do them wrong, 
 
 5 And 
 
Pialm LXXIII 
 
 5 And then from age to age (hall they 
 regard and fear thy might : 
 
 So long as Sun doth (hine by day, 
 or elfe the Moon by night. 
 
 6 Lord, make the King unto the jutt, 
 like rain to fields new mown : 
 
 Aa I like to drops that lay the dull, 
 andfrelh the land new fown. 
 
 7 The jult fhall flour i(h in his time, 
 and all (hall be at peace: 
 
 Until the Moon (hall leave to prime, 
 wane, change, and to increafe. 
 
 8 He fliall be Lord of fea and land, 
 from fhore to fhore throughout : 
 
 And from the floods within the land, 
 through all the earth about. 
 
 9 The people that in defarts dwell, 
 fhall kneel to him full thick: 
 
 And all his enemies that rebell, 
 the earth and dult Hiall lick. 
 
 iaThe Lords of all the Ifles thereby, 
 great gifts to him fhall bring : 
 
 The Kings of Saba and Arabie, 
 give many a coitly thing. 
 The fecond part. 
 
 11 All Kings (hall feek with one ac- 
 in his good grace to Hand: (cord, 
 
 And all the people of the world 
 ihall ferve him at his hand. 
 
 12 For he the needy fort doth fave, 
 that unto him do call: 
 
 And eke the fimple folk that have 
 no help of man at all, 
 
 13J 
 
 1 3 Ke taketh pity on the poor, 
 that are with need oppreft: 
 
 He doth preferve them evermore, 
 and bring their fouls toreih(dread 
 
 14 He (hall redeem their lives from 
 from fraud/rom wrong,from might: 
 And eke the blood that they fhall 
 
 is precious in his fight. (bleed 
 
 I 5 But he fhall live, and they fhall 
 to him of Sabaes gold : (bring 
 
 He fhall be honoured as a King, 
 and daily be extoll'd. 
 
 16 The mighty mountains of his land 
 of corn ihall bearfuch throng : 
 
 That it like Cedar trees fhall itand, 
 in Libanus full long. 
 
 1 7 Their Cities eke full well fhall 
 the fruits thereof fhall pafs: (fpeed 
 
 In plenty it fhall far exceed, 
 and fpring as green as grafs. 
 
 18 For ever they Ihall praif his name 
 while that the Sun is light : 
 
 And think them happy thro the fame, 
 all folk ihall blefs his might. 
 
 [oPraife ye the Lord of hotfs, & ffng 
 
 to Ifrae'ls God each one : 
 For he doth every wondrous thing, 
 
 yea, he himfelf alone. 
 ?.o And bleflfed be his holy Name, 
 
 all times eternally : 
 That all theearth may praife the 
 
 Amen, Amen, fay I. (fame, 
 
 Omtiu & B a/fits. Pfalm 7 3 . GLucefier Tunc* 
 
 HlgBIllillllPJIiiiai 
 1 
 
 Oweveritbe, vet God is good, and kind to If--ra--el: 
 
 Ard 
 
136 Ffclm LXXIII. 
 
 And to all fuch as fafely keep their confcience pure & well. 
 
 Tfdmyi. Medius. 
 
 A.^.Vot. 
 
 J-JOwever it be, yet God is good, and kind to If— ra— el : 
 
 i 1 « f i.ll.il irafedJ=£J3 ^ 
 
 And to all fuch as fafely keep their confcience pure & well. 
 
 Tfalm 7 3 . Bafftu. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 However it be, yet God is good, and kind to If— ra— el: 
 
 And to all fuch as fafely keep their confcience pure & well. 
 
 1 Yet like a fool I almoft flipt, 
 
 my feet began to Aide : 
 And ere I wilt, even at a pinch, 
 
 my fteps awry did glide. 
 
 3 Forwhenlfawfuchfooliflimen, 
 I grudg'd and did difdain : 
 
 That wicked men all things fhould 
 without turmoil or pain. (have 
 
 4 They never fuffer pangs nor grief, 
 
 as if death fhould them fmite : 
 Their bodies are both flout & ftrong, 
 and ever in good plight. 
 
 5 And free from all adverfity, 
 when other men be fhent : 
 
 And with the reft they take no part* 
 of plague or punilhment. 
 
 6 Therefore prefumption doth era- 
 their necks as doth a chain (brace 
 
 And are even wrapt as in a robe, 
 with rapine and difdain. 
 
 7 They are fo fed, that even for fat 
 
 their eyes oft-times out ftart : 
 And as for worldly goods, they have 
 more than can wilh their heart. 
 
 8 Their life is moft licentious, 
 boallingmuchof the wrong 
 
 Which they have done to fimple men 
 and ever pry'd among. . 
 
 9 The 
 
Pfalm LXXIII. 
 
 m 
 
 p The heavens and the living Lord, 
 they fpare not to blafpheme : 
 
 An i prate they do on worldly things, 
 no wight they do efteem. (back, 
 
 10 The people of God oft-times turn 
 to fee their profperous irate : 
 
 And almoft drink the felf fame cup, 
 and follow the fame rate. 
 The fecund part. 
 
 1 1 How can it be that God, fay they, 
 fliouldknow orunderftand 
 
 Thele worldly things, flnce wicked 
 be Lords of fea and land ? (men 
 
 12 For we may fee how wicked men 
 in riches Rill increafe : 
 
 Rewarded well with worldly goods, 
 and live in reft and peace. 
 
 1 3 Then why do I from wickednefs 
 my fa ntafie refrain: 
 
 And waih mv hands with innocents, 
 and cleanfe my heart in vain ? 
 
 14 And Puffer fcourges every day, 
 as Pubjeft to all blame: 
 
 And every morning from my youth, 
 fuftain rebuke and fhame ? 
 
 1 5 And I had almort faid as they, 
 millikingminee'tate : 
 
 But that 1 ihould thy children judge, 
 as folk unfortunate. 
 
 1 6 Then I bethought me how I might 
 this matter underftand : 
 
 But yet the labour was too great, 
 for me to take in hand. 
 
 17 Until the time I went unto 
 thine holv place •, and then 
 
 I underftood right perfectly 
 the end of all thefe men. 
 
 1 8 And namely how thou fetteft them 
 
 upon a flippery place . 
 And at thy pleafure and thy will 
 
 thou doit them all deface. 
 
 19 Then all men iriufe at that ftrange 
 to fee how Puddcnly (#ght, 
 
 They are deirroy'd, diPpatch'd, con- 
 aii.i dead Po horribly. (fum'd, 
 
 20 Much like a dream, when one a- 
 Po ihall their wealth decay: (wakes 
 
 Their famous names in all mens fight 
 
 that ebb and pafs away. 
 The third, part. 
 2 j: Yet thus my heart was grieved 
 
 my mind was much oppreft : (then 
 
 22 So.fbndwas I and ignorant, 
 and in this point a beaft. 
 
 23 Yet neverthelefs,by my right hand 
 thou hold'ft me always fail : 
 
 24 And with thy counfel dolt me guid 
 to glory at the Jail 
 
 (wiOi, 
 
 25 What thing is there that I can 
 but thee in heaven above? 
 
 And in the earth there is no thing 
 like thee, that I can love. 
 
 26 My flelri & eke my heart doth fail, 
 but God doth fail me never : 
 
 For of my health God is the ftrength, 
 my portion eke for ever. 
 
 27 And lo, all fuch as thee forfake, 
 thou (halt deirroy each one : 
 
 And thofe that truft in any thing, 
 
 Paving in thee alone. 
 28Therefore I w ill draw near to Goi 
 
 and ever with him dwell r 
 In God alone I put my truft, 
 
 hiswonv.erslwillwll. 
 
 TJJm 
 
138 Pfalm LXXIV. 
 
 Cantus & "Baffin. Pfalm 74. Wmdfor Tune. 
 
 Wmmmmmmmmmmmi 
 Hy art thou,Lord,fo long from us,in all thefe dangers deep? 
 
 iraiiiiiSIiiiriiSli 
 
 s^s— 
 
 Why doth thine anger kindle thus, at thine own palhire ffieep? 
 
 mmwmmmimmmmm 
 
 Pfalm 74. Medium. A. 3 . Voc, 
 
 WHy art thou,Lord,fo long from us, in all thefe dangers deep? 
 
 Why doth thine anger kindle thus, at thine own pailure fheep ? 
 Tfalmy^. Baffm. A.1.V0C 
 
 WHyartthou,Lord,fol$ngfromus, in all thefe dangers deep? 
 
 Why doll thine anger kindle thus, at thine own palture flieep ? 
 
 2lord,call the people to thy thought 
 which have been thine fo long : 
 
 The wch thou hail redeemd & broght 
 from bondage fore and ftrong. 
 
 5 Have mind therefore,& think upon 
 
 remember it full well : 
 Thy pleafant place, thy mount Sion, 
 
 where thou wall wont to dwell. 
 4 Lift up thy foot, and come in hafle, 
 
 and all thy foes deface : 
 
 Which now at pleafure rob & wafle, 
 within thy holy place. 
 
 5 Amid thy congregations all, 
 thine enemies roar, O God : 
 
 They fet as figns on every wall, 
 their banners fplaid abroad. 
 
 6 As men with axes hew down trees, 
 
 that on the hills do grow : 
 So fhine the bills and fwords of thefe 
 within thy temple now. 
 
 7 The 
 
Pfalm LXXIV 
 
 7The cieling fawd,the carved boards 
 
 the goodly graven flones, 
 With axes, hammers, bills & fwords 
 
 they beat them down at once. 
 $ Thy places they confume with 
 
 and eke in all this toil: (flame 
 The houfe appointed to thy Name, 
 
 tney rafe down to the foil. 
 
 pAnd thus they fay w*i&in their hearts 
 difpatch them out of hand : 
 
 Then burnt they up in every part 
 Gods houfes through the land. 
 
 I o Yet thou no fign of help doll fend 
 
 our Prophets all are gone : 
 To tell when this our plague fhal end 
 among us there is none. 
 
 (this (hame, 
 
 I I When wilt thou, Lord, once end 
 and ceafe thine enemies ftrong ? 
 
 Shall they always blafphem thy name 
 
 and rail on thee fo long ? 
 1 2 Why doll thou draw thy handa- 
 
 and hide it in thy lap ? (back, 
 
 Oh pluck it out, and be not flack 
 
 togivethyfoesarap. 
 The fecond part. 
 13O God,thou art our King & Lord, 
 
 and evermore hair been : (world. 
 Yea, thy good grace throughout the 
 
 for our good help hath feen. 
 14. The feas that are fo deep and dead 
 
 thy might did make them dry : 
 And thou didft break the Serpents 
 
 that he therein did dye. (head 
 
 1 5 Yea,thou didft break the heads fo 
 of Whales that are fo fell : (great 
 
 And gav'ft them to the folk to eat, 
 that in the defarts dwell. 
 
 139 
 
 16 Thou mad'lt a fpring with frreams 
 from rock both hard & hie : (to rife 
 
 And eke thy hand hath made likewife 
 deep rivers to bedrie. 
 
 1 7Both day & eke the night are thine 
 by thee they were begun : 
 
 Thou fetft to ferv us with their fliine 
 the Moon and eke the Sun. 
 
 18 Thou didft appoint the ends and 
 of all the earth about : (coafts 
 
 Both fummer heats and winter frofts, 
 thy hand hath found them out. 
 
 1 9 Think on, O Lord, no time forget 
 thy foes that thee defame : 
 
 And how the foolifh folk are kt t 
 to rail upon thy Name. 
 
 20 O let no cruel beaft devour 
 the Turtle that is true : 
 
 Forget not always in thy power 
 the poor that much do rue. 
 
 21 Regard thy covenant,and behold, 
 thy foes pofTefs the land : 
 
 All fad and dark, forworn and old, 
 our Realm as now doth ftand. 
 
 22 Let not the fimple go away, 
 nor yet return with lhame : 
 
 But let the poor and needy aye, 
 give praife unto thy Name. 
 
 23 Rife, Ld, let be by thee maintain'd 
 the caufe that is thine own : 
 
 Remember how that thou blafphem'd 
 
 art by the foolifh one. 
 24. The voice forget not of thy foes, 
 
 for the prefumptionhigh, 
 Is more and more increaf t of thofe, 
 
 that hate thee fpitefully. 
 
 i: 
 
 Pfalm 
 
140 Pfalm LXXV. 
 
 Ctmtui & Buffm. Pfelm 7 5 . Wercefler Tuns. 
 
 UliiilieiililSillill^iii 
 Nto thee God will we give thanks.we will give thanks to thee* 
 ^lilliiiiPilii^iiiiil 
 
 mwmmmm 
 
 Sith thy Name is fo near, declare thy wondrous works will we. 
 Pfalm 75. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 ^fE||lslilli|||||l|||||^'i|l|}l|El|sig||i|||pJf 
 
 U,Nto thee God will we give thanks, we will give thanks to thee : 
 
 Sith thy Name is fo near, declare thy wondrous works will we. 
 Tfalm 75. Bajfm. Ai^.Voc. 
 
 ipiiliiiill^iE?Ilfiiifli!=ilill 
 
 U.Nto thee God will we give thanks, we will give thanks to thee : 
 Sith thy Name is fonear, declare thy wondrous works will we. 
 
 2 I w ill uprightly judge* when get 
 
 convenient time I may : 
 The earth is weak, and all therein, 
 but I her pillars fl ay. 
 
 3 I did to the mad people fay, 
 deal not fo furioufly : 
 
 And unto the ungodly ones, 
 fet not your horns on high. 
 
 4. I faid unto them, fet not up 
 your raifed horns en high : 
 
 And fee that you do with (tiff rieck, 
 not fpea-k prefumptuoufly. 
 
 5 For neither from the Eaftern part, 
 
 nor from the Wel^ern fide : 
 Nor from forfaken wildernefs, 
 protection doth proceed. 
 
 6 For why ? the Lord our God he is 
 
 the righteous judge alone : 
 He putteth down the one, and fets 
 another in the throne. 
 
 7 For 
 
Pialm LXXVL 
 
 7 For why? a cup of mighty wine I 
 is in the hand of God. 
 
 And all the mighty wkie therein, 
 himfelf doth pour abroad- 
 
 8 As for the lees and filthy dregs, 
 that do remain of it: 
 
 The wicked of the earth (hall drink, 
 and fuck them every whit. 
 
 9 But I will talk of God, I fay, 
 of Jacobs God therefore : 
 
 I 4 I 
 
 And will not ceafe £0 celebrate 
 
 his praifefor evermore, 
 iolnfunderbreak thehornsfof all- 
 
 ungodly men will I: 
 But then the horns of righteous men, 
 
 lliall be exalted high. 
 Gloria Patri. 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghoft t 
 
 all glory be therefore : 
 As in beginning was , is now , 
 
 andjhall be evermore. 
 
 Cmui & Baffin. Ffalm j6. Weftminfter Tune. 
 
 T* ^IllilililillSlIiiiSi 
 O all that now injury dwell, the Lord is clearly known* 
 igliliiBiilpllIiP^ii^ 
 
 His Name is great in If— ra— el , a peo — pie of his own. 
 
 P falm y 6. Mcclim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 To all that now in Jury dwell, the Lord is clearly known: 
 
 :x$: 
 
 His Name is great in If--ra--el , a pio— p!e ef his own. 
 
 Pfalm 7 6. Baffin. A. 3 . Vcc . 
 
 IO all that now in Jury dwell, the Lord is clearly known: 
 
 His Name is great in If— ra— el , a peOr**ple of 'his own. 
 
 2 At 
 
-144 
 
 Pfalm LXXVIL 
 
 3 When I to think of God intend, 
 my trouble then is more : 
 
 I fpake, but could not make an end, 
 my breath was Itopt fo fore. 
 
 5 Thou heldft mine eyes always from 
 
 that I therewith drd wake : ( reft, 
 With fear I amfo foreoppreft, 
 my fpeech doth me forfake. 
 
 $ The days of old in mind I caft, 
 
 and oft did think upon, 
 The times and ages that are paft, 
 
 full many years agon. 
 
 6 By night my fongs I call to mind, 
 once made thy praife to fhow : 
 
 And with my heart much talk I find, 
 my fpirits do fearch to know. 
 
 7 Will God, faidl, at once for all, 
 calt off his people thus : 
 
 So that henceforth no time he fhall 
 be friendly unto us? 
 
 8 What ? is his goodnefs clean decaid 
 
 for ever and a day: 
 Or is his promife now delaid, 
 and doth his truth decay ? 
 
 9 And will the Lord our God forget 
 his mercies manifold ? 
 
 Or fhall his wrath increafe fo hot, 
 
 his mercy to with-hold ? 
 io At Iait, I faid, my weaknefs is 
 
 the caufe of this diftruft : 
 Gods mighty hand can help all this, 
 
 and change it when he lull. 
 The fecond. f&n. 
 II I will regard and think upon 
 
 the working of the Lord : 
 Of all his wonders paft and gone, 
 
 I gladly will record. 
 
 1 2 Yea, all his works I will declare, 
 and what he did devife : 
 
 To tell his facts I will not fpare, 
 and eke his counfel wife. 
 
 13 Thy works,0 Ld,are all upright, 
 and holy all abroad: 
 
 What one hath 1 trength to match the 
 of thee O Lord our God. (might 
 
 14 Thou art a God that doft forth 
 thy goo dnefs every hour : ( fhow 
 
 And fo do it make the people know 
 thy virtue and thv power. 
 
 (fend, 
 
 1$ And thine own folk thou dolt de- 
 with itrength and ftretched arm : 
 
 The fons of J acob that defcend, 
 and Jofephs feed from harm. 
 
 16 The waters,Lord,perceived thee, 
 the waters faw thee well : 
 
 And they for fear away did dee, 
 the depths on trembling fell. 
 
 (and black, 
 
 1 7 The clouds that were both thick 
 did rain full plenteoufly: 
 
 The thunder in the air did crack, 
 
 thy fhafts abroad did fly. 
 [8 Thv thunder in the air was heard, 
 
 thy light'nings from above, 
 With flaihes great made men afrai d, 
 
 the earth did quake and move. 
 
 1 9 Thy ways within the fea do lye, 
 thy paths in waters deep : 
 
 Yet none can there thy fteps efpy, 
 nor know thy paths to keep. 
 
 20 Thou ledil thy folk upon the land, 
 as iheep on every fide : (hand, 
 
 Through Mofes and through Aarons 
 thou didli them fafely guiJe. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
Pfalm LXXVIII. 
 
 CmttH & Bajfus. PfdmjZ. 
 
 145 
 
 T»rkTntie. 
 
 55EEP5 
 
 mm 
 
 Ttend my people to my Law, and to my words incline : 
 
 My mouth fhall fpeak Grange parables, and fentences divine. , 
 
 ii^^liiliiliiilliiiiiiiil^pgl 
 
 Pfalm 78. Meditu. ji.^.Voc* 
 
 ^Hliiiliiiliiillliiiiiiilii 
 
 ATtend my people to my Law, and to my words incline: 
 
 My mouth fhall fpeak ftrange parables, and fentences divine. 
 ?falmj%. Baffin. . A.^Voq. 
 
 ATtend my people to my Law , and to my words incline : 
 
 ii^liriliiiIllSiSili*lll 
 
 My mouth fhall fpeak ftrange parables, and fentences divine. 
 3 Which we our felves have heard & I Willing our fathers fhould the fame 
 
 ev'n of our fathers old : (learn'd 
 And which for our induction, 
 our fathers have us told. 
 
 4 Becaufe we fhould not keep itdofe 
 \ from them that fhould come after: 
 W fi ° fhouldGods pow'r to their race 
 
 and all his works of wonder (praife 
 
 5 To Jacob lie commandment gave, 
 how Ifrael fhould live ; 
 
 unto their children give. 
 
 6 That they and their pofterity 
 that were not fprung up tho, ' 
 
 Should have the knowledg of the law 
 and teach their feed alfo: 
 
 7 That they might have the better 
 
 in God that is above : (hope 
 
 And not forget to keep his laws, 
 and his precepts in love. 
 
 V 8 Not 
 
146 
 
 8 Noticing as their fathers were, 
 rebelling in Gods fight : 
 
 And would not frame their wicked 
 to know their Go:l aright, (hearts 
 
 9 How went the people of Ephraim, 
 
 their neighbors for to fpoil : 
 Shooting their darts the day- of war, 
 and yet they took the foil ? 
 
 I o Far why ? they did not keep with 
 
 the cov'nant that was made: (God 
 Nor yet would walk or lead their 
 
 according to his trade. (lives 
 IT But put into oblivion 
 
 his counfel and his w ill : 
 And all his works mod magnifick, 
 
 which he declared (till. 
 The 'feconi pan. 
 
 1 2 What wonders to our forefathers 
 did he himfelf difclofe 
 
 In Egypt land, within the field 
 that call'disThaneos? 
 
 13 He did divide and cut the fea, 
 1 that they might pafs at once : 
 
 And made the waters ftand as full, 
 as doth an heap of flones. 
 
 Pfalm LXXVUL 
 
 18 They tempted God within their 
 like people of miltruft : (hearts 
 
 Requiring iuch a kindaf meat, 
 asfervedtotheirlutr. 
 
 19 Saying with murmuration 
 in-their unfaithfulnefs : 
 
 What ? can this God prepare for us 
 afeairinwildernefs? 
 
 20 Behold he ftrake the ftony rock, 
 and floods forthwith did flow : 
 
 But can he flow give to his folk 
 both bread an I flefh alfo ? 
 
 21 When Go:' he - r 1 this, he waxed 
 with Jacob an.i his feed : (wroth 
 
 So did his indignation 
 on Ifrael proceed. 
 
 The rbird part. 
 
 22 Becaufe they did not faithfully 
 brlieve, and hope that he 
 
 Could always help and fuccour them, 
 in their neceility. (clouds, 
 
 23 Wherefore he 'did command the 
 forthwith they brake in funder : 
 
 24 And rain'd down Manna for them 
 a food of mickle wonder, (to eat, 
 
 1 4 He led them fecret in a cloud 2$ When earthly men with Angels 
 
 by day when it wa s bright : were fed at thei r requeft : (food 
 
 And in the night when dark ir was, 1 26 He bade the eaft wind blow away, 
 witl 1 fire he gave them light. and brought in the fouth-wef t : 
 
 1 5 He brake the rocks in wildernefs, ' 27 And rain'd down flefh as thick as 
 and gave the people drink, and fowl as thick as fand : (daft, 
 
 As plentiful as when the deeps 
 do Mow up to the brink. 
 
 1 6 He drew out rivers out of rocks, 
 ■ tliat were both dry and hard, 
 Of filch abundance, that no fioods 
 
 to them might be compar'd. 
 
 17 Yet for all this, againft the Lord 
 their fin they did increafe : 
 
 And ltirred him that is moft high, » 
 t© v.rathinwil'Jernefs, 
 
 28 Which he did caft amid the place 
 where all their tents did Hand. 
 
 29 Then did they eat exceedingly, 
 and all men had their fills ; 
 
 Yet more and more they did defire, 
 to ferve their lufts and wills. 
 
 30 But as the meat was in their 
 
 his wrath upon them fell : (mouths 
 
 3 1 And flue the flower of all their 
 and choice of Ifrael. (youth, 
 
 J 2 Yet 
 
Pfalm LXXVIIL 
 
 147 
 
 5?. Yet fell Chey to their wonted fin, j 42 Not thinking of his hand & povv'r 
 and It ill they did him grieve: j nor of the day when he 
 
 For all the wonders that he wrought ', Deli ver'd them out of the hands 
 they would him not bslieve. of their fierce enemies. 
 
 33 Their days therefore he fhortened ' 43 Nor how he wrought his miracles 
 
 and made their honour vain : 
 Their years did wear and pafs away, 
 with terror and with pain. 
 
 34 But ever when he plagued them, 
 they fought him by & by: (ttrength 
 
 35 Rememfering that he was their 
 their help & God molt hie. (glofe 
 
 36 Tho in their mouths they did but 
 and flatter with the Lord : 
 
 And with their tongues, and in their 
 
 diflembled every word, (hearts 
 The fourth part. 
 37For why?their harts were nothing 
 
 tohimmortohistrade: (bent 
 Nor yet to keep, or to perform 
 
 the covenant that was made. 
 38 Yet was he Hill fo merciful, 
 
 when they defer v'd to dye : 
 That he forgave them their mifdeeds 
 
 and would not them deirroy. 
 
 (as they themfelves beheld) 
 In Egypt, and the wonders that 
 he did in Zoan field. 
 
 44 Nor how he turned by his power 
 their waters into bloo 1 : 
 
 That no man might receive his drink 
 at river or at flood. (flies, 
 
 45 Nor how he fent them fwarms of 
 which did them fore annoy : 
 
 And fill'd their countrey full of frogs, 
 which did their land deltroy. 
 The fifth part. 
 
 46 Nor how he did commit their 
 unto the Caterpiller : (fruits 
 
 And all the labour of their hands 
 he gave to theGraihopper. 
 
 47\Vith hail-ftones he deftroy'd their 
 fo that they were all loit : (vines, 
 
 And not fo much as wild fig-trees, 
 but he confum'd with froft. 
 
 Yea, many a time he turn'd his wrath 48 And yet wth hail-ftones once again 
 
 and did himfelf advife 
 And would not fuffer all his whole 
 difpleafure toarife. 
 
 39 Confidering that they were but 
 and even as a wind : ' (flefh, 
 
 That pafleth away, and cannot well 
 return by his own kind. 
 
 40 How oftentimes in wildernefs 
 did they the Lord provoke ? 
 
 How did they move and ftif the Lord, 
 to plague 'them with his ftroke ? 
 
 41 Yet did they turn again to fin, 
 and tempted God eft-foon : 
 
 Prefcribiug to the holy Lord, 
 what things they would lja\ e done. 
 
 the Lord their, cattel fmote : 
 And all their flocks & herds likewife, 
 
 with thunderbolts full hot. 
 49 He call upon them in his ire 
 
 and in his fury ftrong, 
 Difpleafure, wrath, and evil fpiri-ts, 
 
 to trouble them among. 
 
 50 Then to his wrath he made a way, 
 
 and (pared not. the lea It : 
 But gave unto the peltilence, 
 I the man and eke the beaft. 
 1 5 r He ftrake alfo the fir It-born all, 
 
 that u p in Egypt came : 
 i And all the chief of men and beads. 
 
 within the tents of Ham. 
 
 V 
 
 [2 But 
 
14* 
 
 Pfalm LXXVIII. 
 
 52 But as for all his own dear folf, 
 he did preferve and keep : 
 
 And carried them through wildernes 
 ' even like a flock of {heep. 
 
 53 Wthout all fear,both fafe & found 
 he brought them out of thrall : 
 
 Whereas their foes with rage of feas 
 were overwhelmed all. 
 
 54 And brought them out into the 
 of his own holy land: (coaft 
 
 Even to the mount which he had got, 
 
 by his rtrong arm and hand. 
 5<5 And there cart out the hethen folk 
 
 and did their land divide : * 
 And in their tents he fet the Tribes 
 
 of Ifrael to abide. 
 
 (high 
 $6 Yet for all this their God mort 
 
 they ftirr'd and tempted ftill : 
 And would not keep his teftament, 
 
 nor yet obey his will. 
 57 But as their fathers turned back, 
 
 even fo they wtnt aftray : 
 Much like a bow that would not bend 
 
 but flip and ftart away. 
 The pxtb part. 
 58And griv'd him wrfctheir hil-altars 
 
 with offrings and with fire : 
 And with their idols vehemently 
 
 provoked him to ire. 
 
 59 Therewith his wrath began again 
 to kindle in his breaft : 
 
 Thenaughtinefsof Ifrael, 
 he did fo much detett. 
 
 60 Then he forfook the Tabernacle 
 of Shilo, where he was 
 
 Right converfant with earthly men, 
 even as his dwelling place. 
 
 6iTh;n fufferd he his might & pow'r 
 in bondage for to ftand : 
 
 And gave the honour of his Ark 
 into his enemies hand. 
 
 62And did commit them to the fword 
 wroth with his heritage : 
 
 63 Their young men were devour'd 
 maids had no marriage, (wrMre, 
 
 64 And with the fwords the Prierts 
 did perifh every one: (alfo 
 
 And not a widow left alive 
 their death for to bemone. 
 
 65 And then the Lord began to wake 
 like one that flept a Time : 
 
 And like a valiant man of war, 
 refrefhed after wine. 
 
 66 With Emrods in the hinder parts 
 he ftrake his enemies all : 
 
 And put them then unto a ihame, 
 that was perpetual!. 
 
 67 Then he the tents and Tabernacle 
 of Jofeph did refufe : 
 
 As for the Tribe of Ephraim, 
 he would in no wife chufe. 
 
 68 But chofe the Tribe of Jehuda, 
 whereas he thought to dwell ; 
 
 Even the noble Mount Sion, 
 which he did love fo weH. 
 
 69 Whereas he did his Temple build 
 both fumptuoufly and fure : 
 
 Like as the earth which he hath made 
 for ever to endure. 
 
 70 Then chofe he David him to ferve, 
 his people for to keep : 
 
 Whom he took up and brought away 
 . even from the folds of fheep. 
 
 (young, 
 
 71 As he did follow th' Ewes w 7 ith 
 ' the Lord did him advance : 
 
 To feed his people Ifrael, 
 and his inheritance. 
 
 72 Then David with a faithful heart*, 
 his flock and charge did feed : 
 
 And prudently with all his power 
 did govern them indeed. 
 
 Pfuln 
 
PfalmLXXIX. 14^ 
 
 CAttttu & Buffo. Ffalmjg. Salisbury Tune. 
 
 OGod, the Gentiles do invade thine heritage to fpoil : 
 
 Je-ru-fa-lem an heap is made , thy i empls they defile. 
 
 Tfalmj^. Medins. A.^.Voc, 
 
 O G°^» the Gentiles do invade, thine heritage to fpcii: 
 
 iiliilBlliiiliilliiSi 
 
 Je~ru-fa--lem an heap is made, thy Temple they defile. 
 Tfulmjg. Baffin. A.\.Voc. 
 
 O God, the Gentiles do invade, thine heritage to fpoil: 
 
 Je-ru-fa-lem an heap is made, thy Temple they defile. 
 
 2 The bodies of thy Saints moft dear, 
 
 abroad to birds they cart : 
 The flefh of them that do thee fear, 
 the beaits devour and wafte. 
 
 3 Their blood throughout Jerufalem 
 
 as -water fpilt they have: 
 So that there is not one of them, 
 to lay their dead in grave. 
 
 4 Thus are we made a Iaughing-'bck 
 almoft the world throughout : 
 
 The enemies at us jell and mock, 
 which dwell our coafts about. 
 
 5 WiJt thou.O Lord,thus in thine ire 
 again!! us ever fume: 
 
 And Iriew thy wrath as hot as fire, 
 thy folk for to confume ? 
 
 6 Upon thofe people pour the fame, 
 which did thee never know : 
 
 All Reims which call not on thyName 
 confume and overthrow. 
 
 7 For 
 
I JO 
 
 Pfalm LXXX. 
 
 7 For they have got the upper hand, 
 
 and Jacobs feed deftroy'd : 
 His habitation and his land 
 they have left wade and void. 
 
 8 Bear not in mind our former faults, 
 with fpeed fome pity (how : 
 
 And aid us, Lord, in all aflaults, 
 for we are weak and tow. 
 The feeond part. 
 
 9 O God, that giv'd all health and 
 on us declare the fame : (grace, 
 
 "Weigh not our works,our fins deface 
 for honour of thy Name. 
 
 10 Why (hall the wicked (till alway, 
 to us as people dumb, 
 
 In thy reproach, rejoice and fay, 
 where is their God become ? 
 
 Require, © Lord, as thou feed good, 
 before our eyes in fight, 
 
 Of all thefe folk thy fervantfrblood, 
 which they fpilt in defpight. 
 
 1 1 Receive into thy fight in hade 
 the clamours, grief, and wrong* 
 
 Of fuch as are in prifon cad, 
 futtaining Irons ftrong. 
 
 Thy force and drength to celebrate, 
 Lord, fet them out of band, 
 
 Which unto death are dedinate, 
 and in their enemies hand. 
 
 12 The Nations which have been fo 
 as to blafpheme thy Name, (bold 
 
 Into their laps with feven fold 
 repay again the fame. 
 
 1 3 So we thy flock and padure (heep 
 will praife thee evermore : 
 
 And teach all Nations for to keep, 
 for thee like praife in (tore. 
 
 Camm & Bajfus. Pfalm 8o. Cambridge Tune. 
 
 TlliiiiilliililiilJlOiEliiEilS 
 Hou Shepherd that Ifr'el dofi keep,giv ear & take good heed: 
 IIi|li=l^ifilili!iElPi=lliI 
 
 Which leaded Jofeph like a fheep, and dod him watch and feed. 
 
 IlliiiiiOliilililii^liyiiiil 
 
 Pfalm $o. ■ Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 lllipiljililllllllllEiiiiiiiiiieilllliiliiii 
 
 r rHou Shepherd that Ifr'el doit keep,giveear & take good heed : 
 Which leaded Jofeph like a fheep, and do'.t him watch and feed. 
 
 Thou 
 
Pialm LXXX. i 5l 
 
 fptbn 80. Baffits. A, 3 > Voc. 
 
 XHou Shepherd thatlfr'el dolt keep,giveear & take good heed : 
 Which leadeft Jofeph like a fheep, and doll him watch and feed. 
 
 2 Thou, Lord, I fay, whofe feat is fet 
 
 on Cherubims moft bright : 
 Shew forth thy felf, and do not let, 
 fend down thy beams of light. 
 
 3 Before Ephraim and Benjamin, 
 Manafles eke likewife : 
 
 To fhew thy power do thou begin, 
 come help us, Lord, arife. 
 
 4. Direct our hearts unto thy grace, 
 convert us, Lord, to thee : 
 
 Shew us the brightnefs of thy face, 
 and then full fafe are we. 
 
 5 Lord God of hoafts of Ifrael, 
 how long wilt thou , I fay, 
 
 Againll thy folk in anger fwell, 
 and wilt not hear them pray? (deep 
 
 6 Thou dolt them feed with forrows 
 their bread with tears they eat : 
 
 and drink the tears that they do weep 
 in meafure full and great. 
 
 7 Thou hafte us made a very ftrife, 
 tothofethat dwell about : 
 
 And that our foes do love alife, 
 they laugh and jeft it out. 
 
 8 O take us, Lord, unto thy grace, 
 convert our hearts to thee : 
 
 Shew forth to us thy joyful face, 
 and we full hfe {hail be. 
 
 9From Egypt where it grew not well 
 thou brought'ft a vine full deer : 
 
 The heathen folk thou didft expel, 
 and thou didft plant it there. 
 
 1 Thou didft prepare for it a place, 
 and fet her roots full fait : 
 
 That it did grow and fpring apace, 
 andfiirdthelandatlaft. 
 The fecend fart. 
 
 1 1 The hils were coverd round about 
 with ihade that from it came : 
 
 And eke the Cedars ftrong an J flout, 
 with branches of the fame, (ftroy? 
 
 12 Why then didft thou her walls de- 
 her hedge pluckt up thou haft : 
 
 That all the folk that pafs thereby, 
 thy vine may fpoil and waffe. 
 
 13 The boar out of the wood fo wild, 
 doth dig and root it out: 
 
 The furious beads out of the field, 
 devour it all about. 
 
 14 O Lord of hoafts return again, 
 from heaven look betime : 
 
 Behold and with thy help fuftain 
 this poor vineyard of thine. 
 
 15 Thy plant, I fay, thine Ifrael, 
 whom thy right hand hath fet : 
 
 The fame which thou didft lov fo well 
 O Lord do not forget. 
 
 16 They lop ani cut it down apace, 
 they burn it eke with fire i 
 
 And through the frowning of thy face 
 we periih in thine ire, 
 
 (now 
 
 17 Let thy right hand be wfth them 
 whom thou halt kept fo long : 
 
 And with the fon of man whcm thou 
 to thee haft made fo ft rong. 
 
 , 18 And 
 
15* 
 
 1 8 And fo when thou haft fet us free, 
 and faved us from fhame : 
 
 Then will we never fall from thee, 
 but call upon thy Name. 
 
 1'iailll .L..A..A.A.N 
 
 19 O Lord of hofts,throughthy good 
 convert us unto thee: (grace, 
 
 Behold us with a pleafant face, 
 and then full fafe are we. 
 
 Cantns & Bajfa. Pfalm 81. Or to London new Tune. 
 
 E light and glad, in God rejoice,which is our ftrength & ftay : 
 
 *®f\Yl*\\* i.MHUMHH 
 
 :sc 
 
 Be joyful and lift up your voice to Ja — cobs God, I fay. 
 
 siilipiiiriiiiiiiii^iipliisl 32 
 
 Prepare your Inftruments moft meet, fome joyful Pfalm to ling: 
 
 liilPrilillili^^i-^Si 
 
 Strike up with harp & lute fo fweet, on every pleafant firing. 
 
 TfalmSi. Meditts. 'A.^Voc, 
 
 Be light and glad in God rejoice, which is our ftrength and ftay : 
 
 Be joyful and lift up your voice to Ja — cobs God,. I fay. 
 
 Prepare your Inftruments moft meet, fome joyful Pfalm to fing: 
 
 Strike 
 
Pfalm LXXXI. 155 
 
 Strike up with harp and lute fo fweet , on every pleafant' irring. 
 Pfalm 81 . Bafftu. A, 3. Kocl 
 
 Be ^ght and glad, in God rejoice, which is our itrength and Hay : 
 
 iiI!SIHiiiiIi?illiIPIiiiiSI 
 
 Be joyful and lift up your voice to Ja — cobs God, I fay. 
 
 l^SailiiillSiiiiilliilfl 
 
 Prepare your Infiruments moll meet, forne joyful Pfalm to fing: 
 
 Ili^fPiiPlIlillilliii^ipIlI 
 
 Strike up with harp & lute fo fweet, on every pleafant firing. 
 
 3 Blow as it were in the new Moon, 
 with trumpets of the bell : . 
 
 As it is ufed to be done 
 at any folemn fealt. 
 
 4 For this is unto Ifrael 
 a ftatute and a trade : 
 
 A law that mull be kept full well, * 
 which Jacobs God hath made. 
 
 5 This clauf with Jofeph was decreed 
 when he from Egypt came : 
 
 That as a witnefs all his feed, 
 Ihould (lill obferve the fame. 
 
 6 When God I fay had fo prepar'd, 
 to bring him from that land : 
 
 "Wheras the fpeech \sch he had heard 
 be did not understand. 
 
 7 1 from his ftioulders took, faith he, 
 
 the burthen clean away : 
 And from the furnace quit him free, 
 
 from burning brick of clay. 
 
 8 When thou in grief didft cry & call 
 
 Iholptheeby and by: 
 And I did anfwer thee withall, 
 in thunder fecretly. 
 
 9 Yea, at the waters of difcord 
 I did thee tempt and prove : 
 
 Whereas the goodnefs of the Lord 
 with muttering thou didll move. 
 
 1 Hear O my folk, O Ifrael, - 
 and I allure it thee : 
 
 Regard and mark my words full well 
 if thou wilt cleave to me. 
 The fecond part. 
 
 1 1 Thou fhalt no God in thee referve 
 of any land abroad : 
 
 Nor in no wife bow to or ferve 
 a llrange or foreign God. 
 
 1 2 I am the Lord thy God, and I 
 from Egypt fet thee free : 
 
 Then ask of me abundantly, 
 and I will give it thee; ' 
 
 13 And 
 
m 
 
 1 3 And yet my people would not hear 
 my voice when that I fpake : 
 
 And.Ifrael would not obey, 
 but did me <juite forfake. 
 
 1 4 Then did I leav them to their will 
 in hardnefs of their heart : 
 
 To walk in their own counfels (till, 
 themfelves they might pervert, 
 (heard 
 
 15O that my people would have 
 the words that I did fay : 
 
 And eke that Ifrael would regard, 
 to walk within my way. 
 
 Pfalm LXXXII. 
 
 16 How foon would I confound their 
 & bring them down full low : (foes 
 
 And turn my hand upon all thofe 
 that would them overthrow. 
 
 1 7 And they that at the Lord do rage 
 as flaves fhould feek him till : 
 
 But of his folk the time and age 
 
 fhould flourifh ever ftill. 
 18I would have fed them with the 
 
 and finell of the wheat r (crop, 
 And made the rock with hohy drop, 
 
 that they their fills fhould eat. 
 
 Cantm&Baffm. Pfalm 82. Roche fler Tune. 
 
 /-% Mid the prefs with men of might,the Li himfelf doth Hand : 
 
 JL ^liiiiiliilillliieiiiiii 
 
 To plead the caufe of truth and right with Judges of the land. 
 
 I^liiiiiliilPIiiliiilillll^liii 
 
 Pfalm 82. Aiediiu. A.^.Vcc. 
 
 j\Mid the prefs with men of might, the Lord himfelf doth iiand : 
 
 
 wmmmm 
 
 To plead the caufe or truth and right with Judges of the land. 
 Pfalm 8 2. ' Baffin. A.^.Voc. 
 
 ;AM»d the prefs with men of might, the Lord himfelf doth ftand : 
 
 To plead the caufe of truth and right with Judges of the land. 
 
 2 How 
 
Piaim laaxiu 
 
 2 How long/aith he,will you proceed 
 
 falfe judgment to award, 
 An 1 have refpeft for love of meed, 
 'the wicked to regard? 
 
 3 Whereas of due you fliould defend 
 
 the fatherlefs and weak : 
 An i when the poor man doth contend 
 in judgment juitly fpeak. 
 
 4 If ye be wife, defend thecaufe 
 of poor men in their right : 
 
 And rid the needy from the claws 
 of tyrants force and might. 
 
 5 But nothing will they. know or lern ? 
 
 in vain to them I talk: 
 They will not fee or ought difcern, 
 but ftill in darknefs walk. 
 
 *J5 
 
 6 For lo even now the time is come 
 
 that all things fall to nought : 
 And likewife laws both all and fome 
 for gain are fold and bought. 
 
 I had decreed it in my fight, 
 
 as Gods to take you all : 
 And children to the molt of might, 
 
 for love I did you call. 
 
 7 But notwithstanding ye fhalldye 
 as men, and fo decay : 
 
 O tyrants I fluall you dellroy, 
 and pluck you quite away. 
 
 (known, 
 
 8 Up, Lord, and let thy ftrength be 
 
 and judge the world with might : 
 For why? all nations are thine own, 
 to take them as thy right, 
 
 Canttu & Batfus. ' Pfalm 83. BriftolTunc. 
 
 I O not, 6 God, refrain thy tongue, in filence do not ftay : 
 
 JL ^llllIiiSiiIiiillliiiIi 
 
 With-hold not, Lord, thy felf fo long, and make no more delay. 
 Pfalm 83. Mcdim. A.^.Voc, 
 
 IlllliilillSIiiliiiiliillli 
 
 Do not, O God, refrain thy tongue, in filence do not Hay : 
 
 With-hold not, Lord, thy felf fo long , and make no more delay. • 
 
 X 2 Do 
 
I5<5 Pfalm LXXXIII. 
 
 Do not, God, refrain thy tongue , in fi--lence do not ffay : 
 
 iiiiliilllll 
 
 .With-hold not, Lord, thy felf fo long, and make no more delay. 
 
 2 For why ? behold thy foes, and fee 
 how they do rage and cry : 
 
 And thofe that bear an hate to thee, 
 hold up their heads on high. 
 
 3 Againft thy folk they ufe deceit, 
 and craftly they inquire : 
 
 For thine elecl to lye in wait, 
 their counfel doth confpire. 
 
 4 Come on, fay they, let us expell 
 and pluck thofe foik away : 
 
 So that the name of Ifrael 
 may utterly decay. 
 
 5 They all confpire within their hart 
 
 how they m^ v thee withftand : 
 Againft the Lord to take a part 
 they a/e in league and band. 
 
 6 The tents of all the Edomites, 
 thelfmaelitesalfo: 
 
 The Hagarens and Moabites, 
 with divers others moe. 
 
 7 Gebal with Ammon, and likewife 
 
 doth Ameleck confpire : 
 The Philifiimsagainlt thee rife, 
 with them that dwell at Tyre. 
 
 8 AndAfhurekeiswellappaid 
 with them in league to be : 
 
 And doth become a fence and aid 
 to Lots polterity. 
 
 9 As thou did'l to the Midianites, 
 fo ferve them, Lord, each one : 
 
 As to Sifer and to Jabin, 
 befide the brook Kifon : 
 ioWhom thou in Endor didft deftroy 
 and wafie them through thy might : 
 That they like, dung on earth did lie,. 
 and that in open light. 
 Thefecond pan. 
 
 1 1 Make them now and their lord6 
 like Zeb and Oreb than : (appear 
 
 As Zeba and Zalmunna were, 
 the Kings of Midian. 
 
 1 2 Which faid, let us throughout the 
 in all the coaffs abroad, (land 
 
 Poffefs and take into our hand 
 the fair houfes of God. 
 
 (fart 
 
 13 Turn them,0 God,with (forms as 
 as wheels that have no (lay : 
 
 Or like the chaff which men do caft, 
 with winds to fly away. 
 
 14 Like as the fire with rage & fume, 
 the mighty forrefts fpills, 
 
 And as the flame doth quite confume 
 the mountains and the hills : 
 
 1 5 So let the tempeft of thy wrath, 
 upon their necks be laid : 
 
 And of thy llormy wind and fhow'r, 
 Lord, make them all afraid. 
 
 1 6 Lord, bring them all, I thee defire 
 to fuch rebuke and fhame : 
 
 That it may caufe them to inquire, 
 and learn t© know thy Name. 
 
 17 And 
 
Pfalm LXXX1V. 
 
 17 And let them evermore daily 
 to iliame and flander fall : 
 
 And in rebuke and obloquy 
 toperilheke withall. 
 
 157 
 
 18 That they may know and feel full 
 that thou art called Lord : (well 
 
 And that alone thou dolt ex cell, 
 and reign throughout the world. 
 
 Caritiu & Baffus. Pfalm 84. Winchefter Twtel 
 
 Owpleafant is thy dwelling place, O Lord of holts tome! • 
 
 The Tabernacles of thy grace, how pleafant, Lorcf, they be ! 
 Pfalm 84. Medius. A. 3 . Voc* 
 
 ^liiliiiliiliiililiililliliili 
 
 How pleafant is thy dwelling place, O Lord of holts to me! 
 
 The Tabernacles of thy grace, how pleafant, Lord, they be ! 
 Pfalm 84. Baffin. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 liiiiiiliiililiilllililiiiiiiii 
 
 nOw pleafant is thy dwelling place, O Lord of holts to me ! 
 
 The Tabernacles of thy grace, how pleafant, Lord, they be. 
 
 And eke the fwallow hath a neft, 
 wherein to keep her young. 
 
 4 Thefe birds full nigh thine Altar 
 have place to fit and fing : (may 
 
 O Lord of holls, thou art, I fay, 
 my God, and eke my King. 
 
 5 Oh 
 
 2 My foul doth long full fore to go 
 
 into thy Courts abroad : 
 My heart doth lull, my flefh alfo, 
 in thee the living God. 
 
 3 The fparrows find a room to reft, 
 and favc themfelves from wrong, 
 
15* 
 
 Pfalm LXXXV. 
 
 $ Oh they be blefled that may dwell 
 within thy houfe always : 
 
 For they all times thy facls do tell, 
 and ever give thee praife. 
 
 6 Yea, happy furelikewife are they, 
 
 whofe ftrength and flay thou art : 
 ,Which to thy houfe do mind the way, 
 and feek it in their heart. 
 
 7 As they go thrbu the vale of tears, 
 they dig up fountains frill : 
 
 That as a fpring it all appears, 
 & thou their pits doll fill, (full fafr 
 
 SFrom flrength to ftrength they walk 
 no faintnefs there (hall be : 
 
 And fo the God of Gods at laft 
 .. inSiontheydofee. 
 
 g O Lord of hofts to me give heed, 
 
 and hear when I do pray : 
 And let it through thine ears proceed 
 • O Jacobs God, I fay. 
 
 I o O L<f ,our fhield,of thy good grace 
 
 regard and fo draw near : 
 Regard, I fay, behold the face 
 of thine anointed dear. 
 
 I I For why ? within thy courts one 
 is better to abide: (day 
 
 Than other where to keep or Itay 
 
 a thoufmd days befide. 
 12 Much rather v. on Id I keep a door 
 
 within the houfe of God : 
 Than in the tents of wickednefs 
 
 to fettle mine abode. 
 
 r3 For God the Lord Jight & defence 
 
 will grace and worfhip give : 
 And no good thing fhall he with-hold 
 
 from them that purely live. 
 14. Lord of hofts.that man is bleu 1 , 
 
 and happy fure is he : 
 That is perfwaded in his breaft, 
 
 to trail all times in tbee« 
 
 Gmtus & 'Saffks. Tjalm 85. Windsor Tune, 
 
 Tmmmm^immmmi 
 Hou halt been merciful indeed, O Lord, unto thy land : 
 
 Il^IiliPiBIliiiPOSlillifll 
 
 For thou reftored'ft Jacobs feed from thraldom, out of band. 
 
 Pfalm 85. Medius. A.^.Voc, 
 
 ^Hou hall been merciful indeed, O Lord, unto thy land: 
 
 For thou reftored'ft Jacobs feed from thraldom, out of band. 
 
 Thou 
 
Pfalm LXXXVI. 159 
 
 Pfalm 8$. Baffin. A.l.Voc. 
 
 llHIIiillllliillilliililiiiliil^ii 
 
 JpHou hall been merciful indeed, O Lord, unto thy land: 
 
 wmmBm^mwmmmm 
 
 For thou reilored'it Jacobs feed from thraldom, out of band. 
 2 The wicked ways that they were in 8 I will hark what God faith, for he 
 
 thou didil them clean remit 
 And thou didft hide the peoples fin, 
 fullclofe thoucoverd'itit. 
 
 3 Thine anger eke thou didft affwage 
 
 that all thy wrath is gone : 
 And fo did It turn thee from thy rage, 
 with them to be at one. 
 
 4 O God, our health, do now convert 
 
 thy people unto thee : 
 Put all thy wrath from us apart, 
 and angry ceafe to be. 
 
 5 Why (hall thine anger never end, 
 but Hill proceed on us ? 
 
 And (hall thy wrath it felf extend, 
 upon all ages thus? 
 
 6 Wilt thou not rather turn therfore 
 and quicken us, that we, 
 
 And all thy folk, may evermore 
 be glad and joy in thee ? 
 
 7 O Lord, on us do thou declare 
 thy goodnefs to our wealth : 
 
 Shew forth to us, and do not fpare 
 thine aid an^ faving health. 
 
 fpeaks to his people peace 
 And to his faints, that never they 
 return to foohihnefs. 
 
 p For why ? his health is Mill at hand, 
 
 to fuch as do him fear : 
 Whereby great glory in our land, 
 
 fhall dwell and flourifh there. 
 ioFor truth & mercy there fhal meet 
 
 in one to take their place : 
 And peace fhal jurtice with kifs greet 
 
 and there they fhall embrace. 
 
 (pace, 
 
 1 1 As truth from earth fhall fpring a- 
 and flour i(h pleafantly : 
 
 So righteoufnefs lhali fhew her face, 
 and look from heaven high. 
 
 1 2 Yea, God himfel filial take in hand 
 to give us each good thing : 
 
 And throu the coaits of all the land, 
 the earth her fruits lhall bring. 
 
 13 Before his face fhall juftice go, 
 much like a guide or ftay : 
 
 He lhall direct his Heps alfo, 
 and keep them in the way. 
 
 Cantm & Bajfns. Pfalm 86. Or to Windjor Time . 
 
 Ord bow thine ear to my requelt, and hear me by and by : 
 
 With 
 
i6o PfalmLXXXVI. 
 
 With grievous pain and grief oppreft, full poor and weak am I. 
 Preferve my foul, becaufe my ways and doings ho — ly be: » 
 And fave thy fervant , O my Lord , that puts his truft in thee. 
 
 F=*: 
 
 iEfe=|iffe= 
 
 Pfalm 86. Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 LOrdbow thine ear to my requeil, and hear me by and by: 
 With grievous pain and grief oppreft, full poor and weak am I. 
 
 Preferve my foul , becaufe my ways and doings ho-— ly be . 
 
 lliiiEii=i=iE!liiEiSilislSiiSil 
 
 And 
 
 fave thy fervant , O my Lord , that puts his trull in thee. 
 
Walm LXXXVI. 
 
 161 
 
 ^^^M^^MWM^MWMfMPMM 
 
 W=£ 
 
 *=il= 
 Preferve my foul, becaufe my ways and doings ho— -ly be: 
 
 l!iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEp=i^ 
 
 And'fave thy fervant , O my Lord , that puts his trui\ in thee. 
 
 3 Thy mercy, lord, on me exprefs, 
 
 defend me eke withall : 
 For through the day I do not ceafe, 
 on thee to cry and call. 
 
 4 Comfort, 6 Lord, thy fervants foul, 
 that now with pain is pin'd : 
 
 For unto thee, Lord, I extoll, 
 andlift my foul and mind. 
 
 5 For thou art good and bountiful, 
 thy gifts of grace are free : 
 
 And eke thy mercy plentiful, 
 
 to all that call on thee. 
 '6 O Lord likewife when I do pray, 
 
 regard and give an ear : 
 Mark well the words that I do fay, 
 
 and all my prayers hear. 
 
 7 In time when trouble doth me mov 
 to thee I do complain: 
 
 For why ? I know and well do prove 
 . thou anfwereft me again. 
 
 8 Among the gods, O Lord, is none ' 
 with thee to be compar'd : 
 
 And none can do as thou alone, 
 the like hath not been heard. 
 
 The fecond part. 
 $ The Gentiles and the people all, I 
 
 which thou didtt make and frame, 
 Before thy face on knees will fall, 
 
 and glorifie thy Name. 
 ioFor why,thou art fo much of might 
 
 all power is thine own : 
 
 Thou worked wonders frill in fight, 
 for thou art God alone. 
 
 1 1 O teach, me Lord thy way, and I 
 (hall in thy truth proceed : 
 
 O joyn my heart to thee Co nigh, 
 that it thy Name may dread. 
 
 1 2 To thee my God will I give praife 
 with all mv heart, O Lord, : 
 
 And glorifie thy Name always, 
 for ever through the world. 
 
 1 3 For why ? thy mercy ffcew'd to me 
 is great and H oth excell : 
 
 Thou fetil my foul at liberty 
 out from the lower hell. 
 
 14 O Lord tdie proud again'! me rile 
 and heaps of men of might : 
 
 They feek my foul, and in no wife 
 will have me in their fight. 
 
 15 Thou Lord art merciful and meek 
 full flack and flow to wrath : 
 
 Thy goodnefs is full great, and eke 
 thy truth no meafure hath. 
 
 16O turn to me and mercy grant, 
 thy ftrength to me apply : 
 
 O help and lave thine own fervant, 
 thy handmaids Ton am I. 
 
 17 On me fdme fign of favoufflaew, 
 
 that all my foes may fee, 
 And be afham'd, becaufe Lord thou 
 
 doit help and fucccur me. 
 
 Tjdnt 
 
l6z 
 
 Cantus & Baffus 
 
 r 
 
 l'laim.LXXAVll. 
 
 PfalmSy: 
 
 HerefordTune. 
 
 i 
 
 E§E* 
 
 
 Hat City {hall full well endure, her ground work fiill doth ftay 
 
 iiiiiiiiiliilliiiliiiliililii 
 
 
 Upon the ho— ly hill full fure, it can no time decay. 
 PfalrnSj. Medim. A.$.Voc. 
 
 ^ePJililHIIIiilillli^^li 
 
 lHat City fhall full well endurt , her groundwork dill doth ftay 
 
 Upon the ho— -ly hill full fure, it can no time decay. 
 Pfaltn 87. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 THat City fhall full well endure, her groundwork ftill doth ftay 
 
 »'*,** n't * g gmFT-j g ^ 
 
 Upon the ho — ly hill full fure, it can no time decay. 
 
 2 God loves the gates of Sionbeft, 
 his grace doth there abide : 
 
 He loves them more than all the reft, 
 of Jacobs tents befide. 
 
 3 Full glorious things reported be 
 
 in Sion and abroad : 
 Great things, I fay, are faid of thee, 
 thou City of our God. 
 
 4 OnRahabI will caft an eye, 
 and bear in mind the fame : 
 
 And Babylon fhall eke apply, 
 and learn to know thy Name. 
 
 5 LoPaleftine and Tyre alfo, 
 with Ethiope likewife : 
 
 A people old full long ago, 
 were born and there did rife. 
 
 6 Of Sion they fhall fay abroad, 
 that divers men of fame, 
 
 Have there fprung up, & the hie God 
 hath founded fall the fame. 
 
 7 I* 
 
Pfalm LXXXVIII 
 
 7 In their records to them it (hall 
 through Gods device appear : 
 
 Of Sion, that the chief of all 
 had his beginning there. 
 
 16 3 
 
 8 The Trumpeters, with fuch as fing, 
 
 therein great plenty be : 
 My fountains & my pleafant fprings 
 
 are compaft all in thee. 
 
 Manchester Tune, 
 
 Cantm&Bajfm. Pfalm 88. 
 
 LiiiiiiiiEfiioi 
 OrdGodof health, the hope and Hay thou art alone to me: 
 liliifillillliiiillllpli 
 
 I call and cry throughout the' day , and all the night, to thee. 
 
 Pfalm 88. Medins. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Lord God of health, the hope & itay thou art a— lone to me : 
 
 I call and cry throughout the day, and all the night, to thee. 
 Pfalm 88. Baffin. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Lord God of health, the hope & tfay thou art a— lone to me: 
 
 I call and cry throughout the day, and all the night, to thee. 
 
 1 O let my prayers foon afeend 
 
 unto thy hght on high: 
 Incline thine ear, O Lord, attend" 
 
 and hearken to my cry. 
 
 3 For why,my foul with wo is fill'd, 
 and doth in trouble dwell : 
 
 My life and breath almofl doth yield, 
 
 and draweth nigh to hell. 
 4 I am eiteem'd as one of them, 
 
 that in the pit do fall : 
 And made as one among thofe men, 
 
 that have no ftrength at all. 
 
 Y 2 
 
 5As 
 
1^4 
 
 Pfalm LXXXIX. 
 
 5 As one among die dead, and free 
 from things ihat here remain : 
 
 It were more eafe for me to be, 
 with them the which are flain. 
 
 6 All thofe that lie in grave, I fay, 
 whom thou halt clean forgot : 
 
 The which thy hand hath cut away, 
 and thou regard'lt them not. 
 
 7 Yea, like to one fhuf. up full fure, 
 within the lower pit : 
 
 In places dark, and all obfcure, 
 and in the depth of it. 
 
 8 Thine anger & thy wrath likewife 
 - full fore on me doth lve : 
 
 And all thy ftorms againft me rife, 
 my foul to vex and try. 
 
 (me, 
 
 9 Thou putft my friends far of from 
 and mak'ft them hate me fore : 
 
 I am i "hut up in prifon fair, 
 and can come forth no more. 
 
 10 Mv fight doth fail throu grief and 
 I call to thee, O God : (wo, 
 
 Throughout the day my hand alio 
 to thee I ftrefch abroad. 
 
 The [econi pn. 
 
 1 1 Dolt thou unto the dead declare, 
 thy wondrous works of fame ? 
 
 Shall dead to life again repair, 
 and praife thee for the fame ? 
 
 1 2 Or fhall thy loving kindnefs Lord 
 be preached in the grave ? 
 
 Or fhall with them that are deftrov'd 
 thy truth her honour have ? 
 
 1 3 Shall they that lie in dark full low, 
 of all thy wonders wot ? 
 
 Or there iriall they thy juftice know, 
 where all things are forgot ? 
 
 1 4 But I, O Lord , to thee alway 
 do cry and call apace: 
 
 My prayer eke ere it be dav, 
 fhall come before thy face. 
 
 I % Why doft thou Lord abhor my foul 
 in grief that feeketh thee ? 
 
 And now O Lord why doft thou hid* 
 thy race away from me ? 
 
 16 I am afrM, as dying (till, 
 from youth this many a year : 
 
 The terrours which do Vex me ill, 
 with troubled mind I bear. 
 
 17 The furies of thy wrathful rage, 
 fall fore upon me fall : 
 
 Thy terrors eke do not aflwage, 
 but me opprefs withall. 
 
 1 8 All day they compafs me about, 
 as water at the tide : 
 
 And all atronce with ftreams full flout 
 befet me on each fide. . 
 
 (friends 
 
 19 Thou fetteft far from me n.y 
 and lovers every one , 
 
 Yea, and mine old acquaintance all, 
 out of my fight are gone. 
 
 Camus & Bajfpts f 
 
 5-»-i 
 
 T 
 
 Tfalm 89. Or to Martyrs Time. 
 
 I^isi|iiiiiig|;ii=i}i|E|5| 
 
 O fing the mercies of the Lord,mv tongue fhall never fpare: 
 
 ! t 
 
Pfalm LXXXIX. x6$ 
 
 And with mv mouth from age to age, thy truth I will declare. 
 
 Ilii^illiliiillillSIIIiiSl 
 
 
 i ^g igpjJi=giiifEiigiiig|gi!;ig|^|g 
 
 For I have faid that mercy fhall for e--ver--more remain: 
 
 iiiliiliiBiiilliiiliiPiillli 
 
 In that thou doll the heaven iray , thy truth appeareth plain. 
 
 l^llliBiillilsiiPi^iii 
 
 Pfalm 89. Me dim. A. ^.Voc. 
 
 mmmmmmmm&mmm 
 
 lO fing the mercies of the Lord, my tongue fhall never fpare : 
 And with my mouth from age to age, thy truth I will declare. 
 For I have faid that mercy fhall for e— ver--more remain: 
 
 IliiiMIiiPPlipseiiiiiMpIlI 
 
 In that thou dolt the heaven ltay, thy truth appeareth plain. 
 Pfalm 89. Baffin. J. 3 . Vcc. 
 
 IplieiillliiHilliiiillliPiiill 
 
 To fing the mercies of the Lord, my tongue fhall never fpare : 
 And with my mouth from age to age, thy truth I will declare. 
 
 For 
 
\66 ' Pfalm LXXXIX. 
 
 For I have faid that mercy lliall for e— ver-more remain: 
 In that thou doft the heaven itay , thy truth appeareth plain. 
 
 3 To mine elect, faith God, I made 
 
 a covenant and beheft : 
 My fervant David to perfwade, 
 I fware and did proteft. 
 
 4 Thy feed for ever I will ltay, 
 and ftablifh it full fall: 
 
 And f till uphold thy throne ahvav, 
 from age to age to lad 
 
 5The heavens {hew with joy & mirth 
 thy wondrous works, O Lord : 
 
 Thy Saints wtftn thy church on earth 
 thy faith and truth record. 
 
 6 Who with the Lord is equal then, 
 in all the clouds abroad : 
 
 Among the fons of all the gods, 
 what one is like our God. 
 
 7 God in theafTemblyof the Saints, 
 is greatly to be dread : 
 
 And over all that dwell about, 
 in terror to be had. 
 
 8 Lord God of holts, in all the world 
 
 what one is like to thee ? 
 On every fide moft mighty Lord, 
 thy truth is feen to be. 
 
 £ The raging Sea by thine advice 
 
 thou ruleit at thy will : 
 And when the waves thereof arife, 
 
 thou mak'it them calm and ftill. 
 I o And Egypt thou Lord halt fubdu'd 
 
 and thou hall it deftroyM : 
 Yea, thou thy foes with mighty arm 
 
 haft fcattered all abroad. 
 
 The fecond part- 
 
 1 1 The heav'ns are thine,& ftill havo 
 likewife the earth & land : (been, 
 
 The world, with all that is therein, 
 thou foundedft with thy hand. 
 
 1 2 Both north & fouth, with eaft and 
 thy felf didlt make & frame : (weft 
 
 Both Tabor mount, and eke Hermon, 
 rejoice and praife thy Name. 
 
 13 Thine arm is Itrong & ful of pow'r 
 all might therein doth lye : 
 
 The ftrength of thy right hand each 
 thoulifteftuponhigh. (hour 
 
 14 In righteoufnefs and equity 
 thou haft thy feat and place : 
 
 Mercy and truth are ftill with thee, 
 and go before thy face. 
 
 (right 
 
 1 5 That folk is bleft that know'th a- 
 thy prefent power, O God : 
 
 For in the favour of thy fight, 
 they walk full fafe abroad. 
 
 1 6 For in thy name throu'out the day 
 they joy and much rejoice : 
 
 And throu thy righteoufnefs hav they 
 a pleafant fame and noife. 
 
 17 For why,their glory, ftrength, and 
 in thee alone doth lye : (aid 
 
 Thy goodnefs eke that hath us ftaid, 
 fhall lift our horn on high. 
 
 1 8 Our ftrength that doth defend us 
 the Lord to us doth bring : (well 
 
 The Holy One of Ifrael, 
 . he is cur Guide and King. 
 
 19 Some- 
 
Pfalm LXXXIX 
 
 ig Sometime thy will unto thy faints 
 in vifions thou didft fhow : 
 
 And thus then didil thou fay to them, 
 thy mind to make them know. 
 
 20 A man of might I have erett, 
 your King and Guide to be : 
 
 And fet him up whom I elect 
 among the folk to me. 
 The third part. 
 
 21 My fervant David I appoint, 
 whom I have fearched out : 
 
 And with my holy oyl anoint 
 him Kiag of all the rout. 
 
 22 For why my hand is ready ftill, 
 with him for to remain : 
 
 And with mine arm alfo I will 
 him ftrengthen and fuftain. 
 
 23 The enemies fhall him not opprefs 
 they fhall him not devour : 
 
 Ne yet the fons of wickednefs 
 on him fhall have no power. 
 
 24 His foes likewife I will deftroy, 
 before his face in fight : 
 
 And thofe that hate him I will plague 
 and ftrike them with my might. 
 
 2$ My truth and mercy eke withall, 
 
 fhall ftill upon him lye: 
 And in my Name his horn eke fhall 
 
 be lifted up on high. 
 26 His Kingdom I will fet to be 
 
 upon the fea and land : 
 And eke the running floods fhall he 
 
 embrace with his right haid. 
 
 29 My mercy fhall be with him ftill, 
 as I my felf have told : 
 
 My faithful covenant to fulfil, 
 my mercy I will hold. 
 
 30 And eke his feed I will fuftain, 
 for evtr ftrong and fure : 
 
 So that his feat (hall ftill remain, 
 while heaven doth endure. 
 The fourth pan. 
 
 3 1 If that his Sons forfake my law, 
 and fo begin to fwerve : 
 
 And of my Judgments have no awe, 
 nor will not them obferve. 
 
 32 Or if they will notufc aright 
 my ftatutes to them made : 
 
 And fet all my commandments light, 
 and will not keep my trade. 
 
 33 Then with the rod I will begin 
 their doings to amend : 
 
 And fo with fcourging for their fin, 
 when that they do offend. 
 
 34 My mercy yet, and my goodnefs, 
 I will not take him fro : 
 
 Nor handle him with craftinefs, 
 and fo my truth forgo. 
 
 3 $ But fure my covenant I will hold* 
 
 with all that I have fpoke : 
 No word the which my lips hath told 
 
 fhall alter or be broke. 
 36 Once fware I by my holinefs, 
 
 and that perform will I : 
 With David I will keep promife, 
 
 to him I will not lye. 
 
 27 He fhall depend with all his heart 37 His feed for evermore fhall reign 
 
 on me, and thus fhall fay 
 My father and my God thou art, 
 
 my rock of health and ftay. 
 28 As my fir ft born I will him take 
 
 of all on earth that fprings : 
 His might and honour I will make 
 
 above all worldly Kings. 
 
 and eke his throne of might : 
 As doth the Sun it fhall remain, 
 
 for ever in my fight. 
 38 And as the Moon within the Sky, 
 
 forever ftandethfaft: 
 A faithful witnefs from on high, 
 
 fo fhall his kingdom laft. 
 
 59 But 
 
16$ 
 
 Pfalm XC. 
 
 39 But now, O LOrd,tfeou doft reject 
 
 and now thou changed chear : 
 Yea, thou art wroth with thine elect, 
 
 thine own anointed dear. 
 4oThe covnant \nh thy fervant made 
 
 Lord thou haft quite undone : 
 And down upon the ground alfo, 
 
 haft call his royal crown. 
 
 The fifth par t. (might 
 
 41 Thou pluck'ft his hedges up with 
 his walls thou doft confound : 
 
 Thou beateft eke his bulwarks down, 
 and break'ft them to the ground. 
 
 42 That he is fore deftroy'd arid torn 
 of comers by throughout : 
 
 And fo is made a mock and fcorn, 
 to all that dwell about. 
 
 43 Thou their right hand haft lifted 
 that him fo fore annoy : (up, 
 
 And all his foes that him' devour, 
 
 lo, thou haft made to joy. 
 44 His ftvordsedg thou doft tak away 
 
 that fhould his foes withftand : 
 To him in war no victory 
 
 thou giv'ft, nor upper hand. 
 
 45 His glory thou doft alfo wafte, 
 his throne, his joy, and mirth 
 
 By thee is overthrown, and calt 
 full low upon the earth. 
 
 46 Thou halt cut off,& made ful fhort 
 his youth and lufty days : 
 
 And rais'd of him an ill report, 
 with ftiame and great difpraife. 
 
 47 How-long away from me, 6 Lord, 
 for ever wilt thou turn ? 
 
 And lhail thine anger ftill alway, 
 as fire confume and burn ? 
 
 48 O call to mind, remember then, 
 my time confumethfaft : 
 
 Why ha ft thou made the fons of men 
 as things in vain to watte 1 
 
 49 What man is he that liveth here 
 and death {hall never fee ? 
 
 Or from the hand of hell, his foUl 
 
 {hall he deliver free ? 
 ^o Where is 6 Ld thine Old goddnefs 
 
 fo oft declar'd beforn : 
 Which by thy truth and uprightnefs, 
 
 to David thou haft fworn 1 
 
 5 1 The great rebukes to mind I call, 
 that on thy fervants lye : 
 
 The railings of the people all 
 born in my breaft have I. 
 
 52 Wherewith 6 Lord thirie enemies 
 blafphemed have thy Name : 
 
 The fteps of thine anointed one 
 they ceafe not to defame. 
 
 53 All praife to thee,0 Lord of hofts, 
 both now and eke for aye : 
 
 Throu sky, & earth, & all the coaffis, 
 
 Amen , Amen , I fay. 
 To Father, Son, and. Holy Ghofi , 
 
 Immortal Glory be: 
 Astros, it nov? , and Jhall bejlill , 
 
 To ail Eismiiie. 
 
 Canttts & 'Baflks. 
 
 npfn 
 
 Fjalm 90. Windfor Tunc. 
 
 Hou Lord haft been our fure defence,our place of eafe & reft : 
 
 Ir. 
 
Pfalm XC. -169 
 
 In all times pall, yea, fo long fince , as cannot be ex— prell. 
 
 Pfalm 85. , Medlm. A.^.Voc. 
 
 "XHou Lord halt been our fure defence, our place of eafe and reft : 
 
 In all times pair, yea, fo long fince , as cannot be ex~preft. 
 Pfalm 8 5 . Baffks. A. 3 . Voc, 
 
 J^Hou Lord had been our fure defence, our place of eafe and reft : 
 
 iiiil^SiPiliililliiil^iil 
 
 In all times pall, yea, fo long fince , as cannot be ex— preft. 
 
 2 Ere there was made mountain or 
 
 the earth or world abroad : (hill 
 From age to age, and always ftill, 
 for ever thou art God. 
 
 (pain, 
 
 3 Thou grindeft man throu grief and 
 to dull or clay , and then, 
 
 And then thou failt again, return 
 again ye fons of men. 
 
 4 The lalling of a thoufand years, 
 what is it in thy fight? 
 
 Asyeiterday it doth appear, 
 or as a watch by night. 
 
 5 So foon as thou doll fcatter them, 
 then is their life and trade 
 
 All as a ileep, and like the grafs, 
 whefe beauty foon doth fade. 
 
 6 Which in the morning fhires full 
 but fadeth by and by : (bright, 
 
 And is cut down ere it be night, 
 all withered, dead, and dry- 
 
 7 For throu thine anger we confume, 
 our might is much decay'd : 
 
 And of thy fervjfcnt wrath and fume, 
 we are full fore afraid, (wrought 
 
 8 The wicked works that we have 
 thou fetft before thine eye : 
 
 Our privy falts,yea eke our thoughts 
 thy countenance doth fpy. 
 
 (wafte, 
 
 9 For through thy wraifh our days do 
 
 thereof doth nought remain: 
 Our years confume as words or blafts 
 and are not ca-H'd again. 
 
 icOu? 
 
17© fTalm XO. 
 
 io Our time is threefcor years & ten 
 
 that we do live on mold : 
 If one fee fourfcore , furely then 
 
 we count him wondrous old. 
 The fecond part. 
 i I Yet of this time the ftrength and 
 
 the which we count upon : (chief; 
 Is nothing elfe but painful grief, 
 and we like blafts are gone, (is there j 
 1 2\Vho once doth kno what ftrength 
 
 what might thine anger hath ? j 
 Or in his heart he doth thee fear 
 
 according to thy wrath ? 
 
 13 Inftrucl us Lord to know and try, 
 how long our days remain : 
 
 That then we may our hearts apply 
 true wifdom to obtain. 
 
 14 Return, O Id, how long wilt thou 
 forth on in wrath proceed ? 
 
 Shew favour to thy fervants now, 
 and help them at their need. 
 
 I $ Refrefli uswithtty mercy foon, 
 and then our joy fhall be : 
 
 All times fo long as life o>th laft, 
 in heart rejoice fhall we. 
 
 16 As thou haft plagued us before, 
 now alfo make us glad : 
 
 And for the years wherein full fore 
 affliction we have had. 
 
 17 O let thy work and power appear 
 and on thy fervants light : 
 
 And ihew unto thy children dear 
 thy glory and thy might. 
 
 18 Lord let thy grace and glory Hand 
 on us thy fervants thus : 
 
 Confirm the works we take in hand, 
 Lord profper them to us. 
 
 Cantus dr Baffin. Pfalm 91. St. Mary's Tme. 
 
 H L\rti|.n f|ti» , ',riii \m 
 E that within the fecret place of God moft high doth dwell : 
 
 In fliadow of the mightieft grace, at reft fhall keer) him well. 
 
 Pfalm 9 1 . Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 He that within the fecret place of God moft high doth dwell : 
 
 ^ ^ t-r fe h'fUir:' * fm 
 
 In fhadowof the mightieft grace, at reft fhall keep him well. 
 
 He 
 
Tfalm 9 1 
 
 Pfalm XCI. 171 
 
 Baffin. A.i.Voc, 
 
 ^iiiiiieilliiiilfiliiiliiilli 
 
 J-jE that within the fecret place, of God molt high dotfi dwell: 
 
 IpHiiliiillilliliiiPpliiiillifli 
 
 In fhadow of the mightieft grace, at reft fhall keep him well. 
 
 2 Thou art my hope & my flrong hold 
 
 I to the Lord will fay : 
 
 My God is he, in him will I 
 
 my whole affiance itay. 
 
 3 He fhall defend thee from the fnare 
 the which the hunter laid : 
 
 And from the deadly plague and care 
 whereof thou art afraid. 
 
 4 And with his wings fhall cover thee 
 and keep thee fafely there : 
 
 His faith and truth thy fence fhall be, 
 as fure as fhield and fpear. 
 
 5 So that thou {halt not need, I fay, 
 to fear or beafright 
 
 Of all the fliafts that flye by day, 
 nor terrors of the night. 
 
 6 Nor of the plague, that privily 
 doth walk in dark fo.fall : 
 
 Nor yet of that which doth deftroy, 
 and at noon-days doth wafte, 
 
 7 Yea, at thy fide as thou doll fland, 
 
 a thoufand dead (hall be : 
 Tenthoufandekeat thy right hand, 
 and yet thou ihalt be free. 
 
 8 But thou (halt fee it for thy part, 
 thine eyes fhall well regard : 
 
 That even like to their defert, 
 the wicked have regard. 
 
 9 "For why, O Lord, I only lull, 
 
 to itay my hope on thee: 
 
 And in the higheltl put my trull, 
 my fure defence is he. 
 
 I oThou ihalt not need none il to fear 
 
 with thee it fhall be well : 
 Nor yet the plagu fhal once com near 
 the houfe where thou dolt dwell. 
 
 I I For why, unto his Angels all, 
 with charge commanded he : 
 
 That Hill in all thy ways they fhall 
 preferve and pirofper thee. 
 
 1 2 And in their hands fhall bear thee 
 {till waiting thee upon: (up, 
 
 So that thy foot fhall never chance 
 to fpurn at any Hone. 
 
 13 Upon the Lion thou {halt go, 
 the Adder fell and long : 
 
 And tread upon the Lions young, 
 with Dragons flout and flrong. 
 
 14 Forhethattrulteth unto me, 
 I will difpatch him quite: 
 
 And him defend^ becaule that he 
 doth know my Name aright. 
 
 1 5When he for health to me doth cry 
 
 an anfwer I will give : 
 And from his grief take him will I, 
 
 A glorv for to live. 
 
 16 Wi " 
 
 ith length of years, and days of 
 I will fulfil his time : (wealth, 
 The goodnefs of my faving health, 
 I will declare to him. 
 
 Z: 
 
 Pfalm 
 
172 Pfalm XCII. 
 
 Canttu&Baffm. Pfalm 92. Martyrs Tun:. 
 
 IiililiirEiipilll^Liiiili 
 T is a thing both good and meet, topraifethehigheftLord: 
 ^iiiii^iiliilii^Pi^li 
 
 mwmmmmmmfim^ 
 
 And to thy Name, Othou moll High, to fing with one accord. 
 
 
 Pfalm 92. Me dim. A.l.Voc. 
 
 IT is a thing both good and meet, to praife the higheft Lord: 
 
 giiiaiiiiiiilSliPPillii::! 
 
 And to thy Name, O thou moft High, to fing with one accord 
 
 Pfalm 9; 
 
 * It 
 
 Baffu 
 
 A.^.Voc. 
 
 
 -— v Ljifft ... .. > i-ft-i .y,^ r . v. 11 v. ry • »•.* » — w 
 
 And to thy Name, Othou moft High, to fing with one accord. 
 
 ■ 
 
 2 To (hew the goodnefs of the Lord 
 betimee're day be light: 
 
 And eke declare his truth abroad, 
 when it doth draw to night. ^ 
 |g 
 
 3 Upon ten firinged Inftruments, 
 on lute and harp fo fweet : 
 
 With all the mirth you can invent 
 of Inftruments moft meet. 
 
 4 For thou haft made me to rejoice 
 
 in things fo wrought by thee : 
 
 And I have joy in heart and voice, 
 thine handy works tP fee. 
 
 5 O Ld how glorious and how great, 
 
 are all thy works throughout ? 
 So deeply are thy counfels fet, 
 that none can find them out. 
 
 6 The man unw ife hath not the wit, 
 this work to pafs to bring : 
 
 And all fuch fools are nothing fit 
 to underftand this thing. 
 
 7 When 
 
Pfalm XCIII. 
 
 173 
 
 7 When Co the wicked at their will, 
 
 as grafs do fpring full fait : 
 They when they flouriih in their illy 
 for ever (hall be watte. 
 
 8 But thou art mighty Ld molt high, 
 yea thou doit reign therefore, 
 
 In every time eternally, 
 both now and evermore. 
 The fecond part. 
 
 9 For why? O Lord, behold and fee, 
 behold thy foes I fay : 
 
 How all that work iniquity, 
 fhall perifh and decay. 
 
 I o But thou like as an Unicorn, 
 
 ihall lift my horn on high : 
 With fredi and new prepared oyl, 
 thine ointed King am I. 
 
 I I And of my foes before mine eyes 
 fhall fee the fall and fhame, 
 
 Of all that up againit me rife, 
 mine ears (hall hear the fame. 
 
 1 2 The juft ihall flouriih up on high, 
 as Date trees bud and blow : 
 
 And as the Cedars multiply 
 in Libanus that grow. 
 
 13 For they are planted in the place* 
 and dwelling of our God : 
 
 Within his Courts they fpring apace 
 
 and flourifli all abroad. 
 14. And in their age m«ch fruit fhall 
 
 both fat and well befeen : (bring 
 And pleafantly both bud and fpring, 
 
 with boughs and branches green. 
 
 1 5 To fhew that God is good and jull 
 
 and upright in his will : 
 He is my rock, my hope, and truft, 
 
 in him there is noneill. 
 
 Cantns & Baffns. Pfalm 9 3 . London new Tme 9 
 
 . He Lord as King aloft doth reign, in Majcity niofl bright : 
 
 liiiliiiiiiiiililiiiiliiiiiiili 
 
 And he to (hew his ftrength & pow'r hath girt himfelf with might. 
 
 Tfalm 9 3 . Medlm. A. X.Voc, 
 
 THe Lord as King aloft doth reign, in Majelty moft bright: 
 
 And he to fhew his ilrength and pow'r hath girt himfelf with might. 
 
 The 
 
i 7 4 PfalmXClV. 
 
 Pfaltngs. Baffin. A^.Voc. 
 
 I'He Lord as King aloft doth reign , in Majefty moft bright : 
 
 And he to fhew his ftrength and pow'r hath girt himfelf with might. 
 
 2 The Lord likewife the earth hath 
 and ihaped it fo fore, (made, 
 
 No might can make it move or fade, 
 at flay it doth endure. 
 
 (wrought 
 
 3 Ere that the world was made or 
 thy feat was fet before : 
 
 Beyond all time that can be thought, 
 *ou haft been evermore. 
 
 4 The floods O Lord,the floods arife, 
 they roar and make a noife : 
 
 The floods (I fay) didenterprife 
 and lifted up their voice. 
 
 5 Yea, tho the ftorms arife in fight, 
 though feas do rage and fwell : 
 
 The Lord is rtrong and more of might 
 for he on high doth dwell. 
 
 6 And look what promife he doth 
 his houfhold to defend : (make 
 
 For juft and true they fhall it take, 
 all times without an end. 
 
 Cantm & Baffus. Tfalm 94. Peterborough Tune 
 
 Lord thou dolt revenge all wrong,that office 'longs to thee : 
 Sith vengeance doth to thee belong, declare that aU may fee. 
 
 Pfalm^g. 
 
 Medius. 
 
 A. 3. Voc, 
 
 O Lord thou doft revenge all wrong, that office 'longs to thee : 
 
 Sith vengeance doth to thee belongs declare tfeat all may fee- 
 
 O 
 
Pfalm XCIV. 
 
 !=i=l!i!iifii!i 
 
 O Lord thou doit revenge all wrong, that office 'longs to thee: 
 
 li^eililliiiliiiiiiiii^ii 
 
 Sith vengeance doth to thee belong, declare that all may fee. 
 
 2 Set forth thy felf, for thou of right 
 the earth dolt judge and guide : 
 
 Reward the proud and men of might 
 according to their pride. . 
 
 (fway 
 
 3 How long (hall wicked men bear 
 with lifting up their voice ? 
 
 How long {hall wicked men I fay 
 thus triumph and rejoice ? (out, 
 
 4 How long fhal they wth brags burlt 
 
 and proudly prate their fill ? 
 Shall they rejoice that be fo Itout, 
 whofe works are ever ill ? 
 
 5 Thy flock, O Lord, thine heritage 
 they fpoil and vex full fore : 
 
 Againft thy people they do rage 
 ltill daily more and more. 
 
 6 The widows which are comfortlefs, 
 
 and ftrangers they deftrov : 
 
 They flay the children fatherlefs, 
 
 and none doth them put by. 
 
 (hand, 
 
 7 And when they take thefe things in 
 
 this talk they have of thee : 
 Can Jacobs God this underitand ? 
 turn, no, he cannot fee. 
 
 8 O folk unwife, and people rude, 
 fome knowledge now difcern : 
 
 Ye fools among the multitude, 
 at length begin to learn. 
 
 9 The Lord wch made the ear of man 
 he needs of right muft hear : 
 
 He made the eye, all things muft that 
 
 before his light appear, 
 io The Ld doth ail the world correct, 
 
 and make them underftartd : 
 Shall he not then your deeds detect ? 
 
 how can you fcape his hand ? 
 The fecond part. 
 
 1 1 The Ld doth know the thoughts of 
 his heart he fees full plain : (man 
 
 The Lord I fay mans thoughts doth 
 and findeth them but vain, (fcart 
 
 12 But Lord that man is happy fore, 
 whom thou dof t keep in awe : 
 
 And through correction dolt procure 
 to teach him in thy Law. 
 
 13 Whereby he {hall in quiet reft, 
 in time of trouble fit: 
 
 When wicked men fliall be fopprefr, 
 and fall into the pit. 
 
 1 4 For fure the Lord will not refufe 
 his people for to take : 
 
 His heritage whom he did chufe, 
 he will no time for fake. 
 
 15 Until that judgment be decreed, 
 to jultice to covert: 
 
 That all may follow her with fpeed, 
 that are of upright heart. 
 
 16 But who upon my heart ihall fland 
 againitthecurfed train? 
 
 Or who {ball rid rae from their hand 
 that wicked works maintain? 
 
 17 Except 
 
ij6 
 
 Pi'alm XCV. 
 
 17 Except the Id had been mine aid, 
 mine enemies to repell : 
 
 My foul and life had now been laid 
 almoftaslowashell. 
 
 18 When I did fay my foot did Aide, 
 I am now like to fall: 
 
 Thy goodnefs, Lord, didfo provide, 
 to flay me upwithall. 
 
 1 9 When with my felf I mufed much 
 and could no comfort find : 
 
 Then Lord thy goodnefs did me touch 
 and that did eafe my mind. 
 
 2oW ilt thou have fellowftiip & draw 
 with wicked men to fit : 
 
 Which with pretence in ftead of law 
 much mifchief do commit. 
 
 2 r For they confult againft the life 
 of righteous men and good : 
 
 And in their counfels they are rife 
 to (bed the guiltlefs blood. 
 
 22 But yet the Lord he is to me 
 a ftrong defence or lock : 
 
 He is my God to whom I flee, 
 lie is my ftrength and rock. 
 
 23 And he fhall caufe the mifchief all 
 themfelves for to annoy : 
 
 And in their malice they fhall fall, 
 our God ihall themdeltroy. 
 
 Camus & Baffin. Tfalm 95. St. Marfs Tune 
 
 o 
 
 Come let us lift np our voice , and fing unto the Lord : 
 
 In him our rock of health re}oice let us with one accord. 
 
 wmmmmmmwmwmm 
 
 Tfalm 95. Me dim. A.^.Voc 
 
 O Come let us lift up our voice, and fing unto the Lord : 
 
 =^i=il#!=IHiiiEiE 
 
 5l=iili= 
 
 In him our rock of health rejoice let us with one accord. 
 
Pfalm XCVI. 
 Tftdm 95; Baffm. 
 
 mmiwuwmm^ 
 
 177 
 
 A. 3, Voc. 
 
 O Come let us lift up our voice, and ling unto the Lord 
 In him our rock of health rejoice let us with one accord. 
 
 2 Yea, let us come before his face, 
 
 to give him thanks and praife : 
 In ilnging Pfalms unto his grace, 
 let us be glad always. 
 
 3 For why ? the Lord he is no doubt, 
 
 a great and mighty God : 
 A King above all Gods throughout, 
 in all the world abroad. 
 
 4 The fecrets of the earth fo deep, 
 
 and comers of the land : 
 The tops of hills that are To fteep, 
 he hath them in his hand. 
 
 5 The fea and waters all are his, 
 for he the fame hath wrought : 
 
 The earth and all that therein is, 
 his hand hath made of nought. 
 
 6 Come let us bow and praife the Li, 
 before him let us fall : 
 
 And kneel to him with one accord, 
 the which hath made us all. 
 
 f For why ? he is the Lord our God 7 
 
 for us he doth provide : 
 We are his flock, he doth us fc^d, 
 
 his flieep, and he our guide. 
 
 8 To day if ye his voice will hear, 
 then harden not your heart : 
 
 As ye with grutching many a year 
 provok'd me in defart. 
 
 9 Whereas your fathers tempted me 
 my power for to prove : ( fee 
 
 My wondrous works when they did 
 yet Hill they did me move. 
 
 I o Twice twenty years they did me 
 
 and I to them did fay:' (grieve 
 They err in heart, and not believe, 
 they have not known my way. 
 
 . (wrath 
 
 I I Wherefore I fware when that my 
 was kindled in my breaft : 
 
 That they fhould never tred the path 
 to enter in my reft. 
 
 Cantns & Baffus. \ T[dmg6. WinchefterThve. 
 
 S^iiriiiiiiiiliiiMlliilil 
 Ingye with praife unto the Lord new fongs with jov & mirth : . 
 iy?iillgipiiiglil^|ii§i|lll 
 
 Sing unto him with one accord all people on the earth. 
 
 A a Sins 
 
1 7$ PfalmXCVL 
 
 Pfa!mg6. Medim. A.%.Vgc 
 
 wmwmBmwmmmmmwmi 
 
 Sing ye with praife unto the Lord new fongs with joy and mirth : 
 
 Sing unto him with one accord all people on the earth. 
 Pfalmg6. Baflks. A.^.Voc. 
 
 mEmmmmmwmlmmm 
 
 Sing ye with praife unto the Lord new fongs with joy and mirth : 
 Sing unto him with oae accord all people on the earth. 
 
 2 Yea, fing unto the Lord I fay, 
 
 praife ye his holy Name : 
 Declare and (hew from day to day 
 falvation by the fame. 
 
 3 Among the people eke declare 
 his honour round about : 
 
 To fhew his wonders do not fpare 
 in all the world throughout. 
 
 4 For why ? the Id is much of might, 
 
 and worthy praife alway : 
 And he is to be dread of right, 
 above all Gods I fay. 
 
 5 For all the Gods of heathen folk, 
 are Idols that will fade : 
 
 But yet our God he is the Lord, 
 that hath the heavens made. 
 
 6 All praife and honour eke do dwell 
 for aye before his face : 
 
 Both power and might likewife excel 
 within his holy place. 
 
 7 Aferibe unto the Lord alway 
 ye people of the world, 
 
 All might and worfhipeke I fay 
 aferibe unto the Lord. 
 
 8 Aferibe unto the Lord alfo, 
 the glory of his Name : 
 
 And eke unto his Courts do go 
 with gifts unto the fame. 
 The fecond fart. 
 
 9 Fall down and worfliip ye the Lord, 
 within his Temple bright : 
 
 Let all the people of the world 
 
 be fearful in his fight. 
 io Tell all the world, benotagafi, 
 
 the Lord doth reign above : 
 Yea, he hath fet the earth fo fair, 
 
 that it can never move. 
 
 in And that it is the Lord alone, 
 
 that rules with Princely might 
 To judge the Nations every one, 
 
 with equity and right. 
 1 2The heavens (hall great joy begin, 
 
 the earth eke (hall rejoice : 
 The fea and all that is therein, 
 
 {hall fhout and make a noife. 
 
 13 Th? 
 
Plalm XCVII. 
 
 179 
 
 13 The field (hall joy,and every thing : 14 Before the preftnee of the Lord, 
 that fpringeth on the earth ; and coming of his might : 
 
 The wood, and every tree, fhall fing j When he lhall juftly judge the world, 
 with gladnefs and with mirth. 
 
 and rule his folk with right. 
 
 Cant us & Bafts. P falm 97. Weftminfier Tune, 
 
 npglSiiiiiltliifliil 
 
 1 
 
 He Ld doth reign, whereat the earth may joy wth plefant voice 
 And eke the Ifles with joyful mirth may triumph and rejoice. 
 
 
 m&m 
 
 
 
 Tfalm 97. Medius. 
 
 XHe Ld doth reign, whereat the earth mav jov with pleafant voice : 
 
 mmmmmmmmmmmm 
 
 And eke the Ifles with joyful mirth, may triumph and rejoice. 
 Tfalm 97. Bagkt. A.^.Voc. 
 
 1 He Li doth reign, w hereat the earth may joy with pleafant voice : 
 
 And eke the Ifles with joyful mirth, may triumph and rejoice. 
 
 2Both clouds & darknefs eke do fwell 
 and round about him beat : 
 
 Yea, right and juttice ever dwell 
 and bide about his feat. 
 
 3 Yea, fire and heat at once do run, 
 and go before his face : 
 
 Which ffhall his foes& enemies burn 
 abroad in every place. (blaze 
 
 4. His lightnings eke foli bright did 
 and to the world appear . 
 
 Whereat the earth did look and gaze 
 with dread and deadly fear. 
 
 A a 2 
 
 5 The 
 
i So 
 
 Pfalm XCVIII. 
 
 «; The hiHs like wax did melt in fight 
 and prefence of the Lord : : 
 
 They fled before that Rulers might, 
 which guideth all the world. 
 
 6 The heavens eke declare and fliow 
 his juttice all abroad, 
 
 That all the world may fee and know 
 the glory of our God. 
 
 7 Confufion fure will come to fuch 
 as worfhip Idols vain : 
 
 And eke to thofe that glory much 
 dumb pictures to maintain. 
 
 8 For aH the Idols of the world, 
 which they as Gods do call : 
 
 Shall feel the power of the Lord, 
 and down to him fliall fall. 
 
 9 With joy (hall Sionhear this thing, 
 and Juda fhall rejoice : 
 
 For at thy judgments they fliall fing, 
 and make a pleafant noife. 
 
 I o That thou, Lord,art fet on hie, 
 
 in all the earth abroad : 
 
 And art exalted wondroufly 
 
 above each other God. 
 
 I I AH ye that love the Lord do this, 
 hate all things that are ill : 
 
 For he doth keep the fouls of his, 
 from fuch as would them fpill. 
 
 1 2And light doth fpring up to the juft 
 with pleafure for his part : 
 
 Great joy with gladnefs, mirth, and, 
 to them of upright heart. (lutf, 
 
 13 Ye righteous in the Lord rejoice, 
 
 his holinefs proclame : 
 Be thankful eke with heart and voice 
 
 and mindful of the fame. 
 
 Camus & Bajfa. Tfalm 9 8. Or to London new -Tune, 
 
 Sing ye now unto the Lord a new & pleafant fong : 
 
 ililiiiilliilililliiiiiiL^gll 
 
 For he hath wrought throughout the world his wonders great & ftrong. 
 
 l^lj^liiiiliiiiiiliiilll^liiSI 
 
 With his right hand moft worthily he doth his foes devour : 
 
 And 
 
PfalmXCVItl. 
 
 181 
 
 3=2: 
 
 r^_[_«zti:^=: 
 
 And get himfelf the vi— fto— ry with his own arm and cpw'r. 
 P/^//m 98. Medim. A. 3 . J^<r. 
 
 ^ii=iil^l|e|iiil|iiiiiiiiiii 
 
 O Sing ye now unto the Lord a new and pleafant fong : 
 
 i^lliepiliiiiiilliiiiiiliiiiil 
 
 For he hath wrought throughout the world his wonders great & ilrong. 
 With his right hand full worthily he doth his foes devour : 
 
 IPi^iiiili^iiSiiiiliiliiiili 
 
 And get himfelf the vi--fto--ry with his own arm and pow'r. 
 TfalmgS. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 O Sing ye now unto the Lord a new and pleafant fong: 
 
 illiiiillPIiiflilliliPfiiSi 
 
 For he hath wrought throughout the world his wonders great & ftrong. 
 With his right hand full worthily he doth his foes devour : 
 
 IliliipPIpiliiliilll^illi 
 
 And get himfelf the vi--£to--ry with his own arm and pow'r. 
 3 The Id. doth make the people know • 4 His grace and truth to Ifrael 
 
 in mind he doth record 
 
 his faving health and might : 
 The Lord doth eke his juflice {how i That all the earth hath feen right 
 
 in all the heathens fight. 
 
 the goodnefs of the Lord. (well 
 5 Be 
 
juris 
 
 182 
 
 Pfalm XCIX. 
 
 5 Be glad in him with joyful voice 
 
 all people of the earth : 
 Give thanks to God, fing and rejoice 
 to him 10th joy and mirth. 
 
 6 Upon the harp unto him fmg, 
 give thanks to him with Pialms : 
 
 Rejoice before the Lord our King 
 with trumpets and with fhalms. 
 
 7 Yea, let the fea with all therein, 
 
 for joy both roar and fwell : 
 
 The earth likewife let it begin, 
 
 with all that therein dwell. 
 
 8 And let the floods rejoice their fili*^ 
 
 and clap their hands apace : 
 And eke the mountains and the hills, 
 before the Lord his face. 
 
 9 For he (hall come to judge and try 
 the world and every Wight : 
 
 And rule the people mightily 
 with julticeand with right. 
 
 To Father, Son, and Hoi) Gbojl , . 
 all glory be therefore: 
 
 As in beginning root , U novo , 
 antljhall be evermore. 
 
 Pfalm gg. 
 
 Exeter Tune. 
 
 Camus & Baffui. 
 
 Tiiiliiliiiiiiilifiiaii 
 He Lord doth reign,although at it the people rage full fore : 
 
 Yea, he on Cherubins doth fit , tho all the world do roar. 
 
 ■tr u - 
 
 Pfalm gg. Ale dim. . A.^.Voc. 
 
 liililiiiliililliieillliii^l 
 
 HfHe Lord doth reign, although at it the people rage full fore: 
 Yea , he on Cherubins doth fit , tho ail the world do roar. 
 
 Pfahngg. 
 
 iiilil 
 
 Baffits. 
 
 THe Lord doth reign, although at it the people rage full fore : 
 
 Yea , he on Cherubins doth fit , tho all the world do roar. 
 
 2 The. 
 
2 The Lord that doth in Sion dwell, 
 
 is high and wondrous great ; 
 Above all folk he doth excell, 
 and he aloft is fet. 
 
 (Name 
 
 3 Let all men praife thy mighty 
 for it is fearful fure : 
 
 And let them magnifie the fame 
 that holy is and pure. 
 
 4 The Princely power of our King 
 X * doth love judgment and right : 
 
 Thou rightly ruleit every thing 
 in Jacob through thy might. 
 
 5 To praife the Lord our God devife, 
 all honour to him do : 
 
 Before his footftool worfhip him, 
 for he is holy too. 
 
 Pfalm Ci 183 
 
 6 Mofes, Aaron, and Samuel, 
 as Priefts on him did call : 
 
 VVhen they did pray, he heard them 
 and gave them anfwer all. (well, 
 
 7 Within a cloud to them he fpake, 
 then did they labour Hill 
 
 To keep fuch laws as he did make, 
 and pointed them until. (hear 
 
 8 O Lord our God thou didftthem 
 and anfwered'it them again : 
 
 Thy mercy did on them appear, 
 their deeds didit not maintain. 
 
 9 O laud and praife our God & Lord, 
 within his holy hill: 
 
 For why ? our God throughout the 
 is holy ever ft ill. (world, 
 
 CantH* & Baffm. Pfalm too. Proper Turn 
 
 A 
 
 lililliiili^Sliiliill!fe 
 
 Ll people that on earth do dwel,fing to the L.wth chearful voice 
 
 IpiiliSiliilSiliilli 
 
 ^iiiiiiilliillilillliiill 
 
 Him ferve with fear,his praife forthtell,come ve before him and rejoice. 
 
 Pfalm 100. Medim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 AL1 people that on earth do dwell, ling to the Ld with chearful voice : 
 
 Him ferve with fearjhis praife forthtell ,come ye before him and rejoice. 
 
 All 
 
1 84 Pialm UI. 
 
 P/^/w 1 00. Bajfm. A. 3 . Vccl 
 
 j\Ll people that on earth do dwelling to the Li with chearful voice : 
 
 || 
 
 ^liiiliiieiilliiiiili 
 
 «: 
 
 Him ferve with fear,his praife forthtell,come ye before him and rejoice. 
 
 2 The Lord ye know is God indeed, 
 without our aid he did us make : 
 
 We are his flock, he doth us feed, 
 and for his fheep he doth us take. 
 
 3 O enter then his gates with praife, 
 approach with joy his courts unto : 
 
 Praife,Iaud & blefs his Name always, 
 for it is feemly fo to do. 
 
 4 For why? the Lord our God is good, 
 his mercy is for ever fure : 
 
 His truth at all times firmly flood, 
 and lliall from age to age endure. 
 
 Tfalrn 100. Another 
 
 IN God the Lord be glad and light, 
 praife him throughout the earth : 
 Serve him, and come before his fight 
 
 with finging and with mirth. 
 2 Know that the Lord our God he is, 
 
 he did us make and keep : 
 Not we our felves, for we are his 
 own flock and pallure ftieep. 
 
 Metre . St. Marfs Tune, 
 
 3 O go into his gates always, 
 give thanks within the fame : 
 
 Within his courts fet forth his praife 
 and laud his holy Name. 
 
 4 For why? thegoodnefsoftheLord 
 for evermore doth reign : 
 
 From age to age throu'out the world 
 his truth doth ftill remain: 
 
 Cantus&Bajfus. PfMm I Of* LondonTune. 
 
 Iwmmimmmimmmmn 
 Mercy will and Judgment fing, O Lord God, unto thee: 
 
 And wifely do in perfect way, until thou come to me. 
 
Pfalm CII. i8y 
 
 Tftlmzoi. Medittt. A.%.Voc. 
 
 illiPiiili^Ipifil^^IBiill 
 
 I Mercy will and judgment fmg, O Lord God> unto thee: 
 And wifely do in perfect: way, until thou come to me. 
 
 Pfalm io i. Baffin 
 
 " ;EEi=ii= 
 
 I Mercy will and judgment fmg , Lord God , unto thee : 
 And wifely do in perfect way, until thou come to me. 
 
 And in the midlt of my houfe walk, 
 in purensfs of my fprite : 
 
 3 And I no kind of wi»ked thing 
 will fet before my fight. 
 
 4 1 hate their works that fall away, 
 
 it (hall not cleave to me : 
 From me fhall part the froward hart 
 
 none evil will I fee. 
 5 Him will I ltroy that flandereth 
 
 his neighbour privily : 
 The lofty heart. I cannot bear, 
 
 Iior him that looketh high. 
 
 6 Mine eyes (hall be on them, within 
 the land that faithful be : 
 
 In perfect way who walketh fhall 
 be fervant unto me. 
 
 7 I will no guileful perfon have 
 within my houfe to dwell : 
 
 And in my prefence he fhall not* 
 remain that lyes doth tell. 
 
 8 Betimes I will deftroy even all 
 the wicked of the land : 
 
 That I may from Gods City cut 
 the wicked workers hand. 
 
 Cantns & Bajfpts. Pfalm 1 02 . Manchefler Tune. 
 
 M m Hear mv prayer, Lord, and let my cry come unto thee: 
 
 mm 
 
 Bb 
 
 In 
 
1 86 PfalmCII. 
 
 In time of trouble do not hide thy face away from me. 
 Pfalm 102. Medius. A.7,.Voc. 
 
 72. 
 
 O Hear my prayer, Lord, and let my cry come unto thee : 
 
 In time of trouble do not hide thy face away from me. 
 Pfalm 102. Baffns. A.^.Voc. 
 
 O Hear my prayer, Lord , and let my cry come unto thee : 
 
 wmmmmmwMmmmwm 
 
 In time of trouble do not hide thy face away from me. 
 
 Incline thine ears to me, make hafte 
 to hear me when I call : 
 
 3 For as the fmoke doth fade, fo do 
 
 my days confume and fall. 
 
 4 And as a hearth my bones are burnt 
 
 my heart is fmitten dead : 
 And withers like the grafs, that I 
 
 forget to eat my bread. 
 «5 By reafon of my groaning voice, 
 
 my bones cleave to my skin : 
 
 6 As Pelican in wildernefs, 
 fuch cafe now am I in. 
 
 7 And as an Owl in defart is, 
 lo, I am fuch a one : 
 
 I watch, and as a Sparrow on 
 the houfe top am alone. 
 
 8 Lo, daily in reproachful wife, 
 mine enemies do me fcorn : 
 
 And they that do againft me rage, 
 againft me they have fworn. 
 
 9 Surely with aflies as with bread 
 my hunger I have fill'd i 
 
 And mingled hav my drink wtb tears, 
 that frommine eyes have ftilTd. 
 
 to Becaufeof thydifpleafure, Lord, 
 thy wrath and thy difdain : 
 
 For thou haft lifted me aloft, 
 and call me down again. 
 
 1 1 The days wherein I pafs my life, 
 are like the fleeting fhade : 
 
 And I am withered like the graft, 
 that foon away doth fade. 
 
 1 2 But 
 
Pfalm CIL 
 
 187 
 
 1 2 But thou, O Lord, for ever doll 
 remain in iteddy place : 
 
 And thy remembrance ever doth 
 abide from race to race. 
 The fecond park. 
 
 13 Thou wilt arife, and mercy thou 
 to Sion wilt extend: 
 
 The time of mercy, now the time 
 forefet is come to end. 
 
 14 For even in the f tones thereof 
 thy fervants do delight : 
 
 And on the dull thereof they have 
 companion in their fpirit. 
 
 1 5Then fhall the heathen people fear 
 the Lords molt holy Name : 
 
 And all the Kings on earth fhal dread 
 thy glory and thy fame. 
 
 1 6Then when the id the mighty God 
 again (hall Sion rear : 
 
 And then when he moft nobly in 
 
 % his glory (hall appear. 
 
 17 To prayer of the defolate 
 when he himfelf doth bend : 
 
 When he doth not difdain unto 
 their prayers to attend. 
 
 18 This fhall be written for the age 
 that after fhall fucceed : 
 
 The people yet uncreated 
 the Lords renown fhall fprcad. 
 
 19 For he from his high fancluary 
 hath looked down below : 
 
 And out of heaven hath the Lord 
 beheld the earth alfo. 
 
 20 That of the mourning captive he 
 might hear the woful cry ; 
 
 And that he might deliver thofe 
 that fentene'd are to dye. 
 
 21 That they in Sion may declare 
 the Lords molt holy Name : 
 
 And in Jerufalem fet forth 
 the praifesof the fame. 
 
 22 Then when the people of the lands 
 and kingdoms with accord : 
 
 Shall be aflembled for to do 
 their fervice to the Lord. 
 The third pan. 
 
 23 My former force of itrength he 
 abated in the way : (hath 
 
 And Ihorter he did cut my days, 
 thus I therefore did lay ; 
 
 24 My God in midlt of all my days 
 now take me not away : 
 
 Thy years endure eternally, 
 from age to age I fay. 
 
 (earth 
 
 25 Thou the foundations of the 
 before all times had laid : 
 
 And Lord the heavens are the work, 
 which thine own hands have made. 
 
 26 Yea, they (hall periih and decay, 
 but thou ihalt tarry ftill : 
 
 And they {hall all in time wax old, 
 even as a garment will. 
 
 (change, 
 
 27 Thou as a garment {halt them 
 and changed they fhall be :" 
 
 But thou dolt dill abide the fame, 
 thy years do never flee. 
 
 28 The children of thy/ervants (hall 
 continually endure: 
 
 And in thy fight their happy feed, 
 for ever fhall Hand fure. 
 
 Bb 
 
 ?f>ilm 
 
1 88 Pialm CM. 
 
 Cantus & Baffm. T faint 103. Or to Canterbury Tune. 
 
 immmmwmmmmwm 
 
 Y foul give laud unto the Lord, my fp'rit fhal do the fame : 
 
 im=illiillllpllililliiil^il 
 
 And all the fecrets of my heart praife ye his holy Name. 
 
 P^iliPililllijili^IIilliilll 
 
 fwmrmwmmwmmmmm 
 
 Give thanks to God for all his gifts, fhew not thy felf unkind : 
 
 iiilliililiiiiiiiiliiiiil&^li 
 
 And fuffer not his be — ne — fits to flip out of thy mind. 
 
 Pfalm 103. Mediui. A, 3. Voc. 
 
 My foul give laud unto the Lord, my fp'rit fhall do the fame : 
 
 Ililiiiil^ilililliaiiSill 
 
 And all the fecrets of my heart, praife ye his holy Name. 
 
 Give thanks to God for all his gifts, fhew not thy felf unkind : 
 ■'- And fuffer not his be— -ne — fits to flip out of thy mind. 
 
 My 
 
Pfalm CIII. 189 
 
 Pfalmjoi. Baflks. A.%.Voc. 
 
 ^PHIpiiiiiiilg^fliiiilSi 
 
 My foul give laud unto the Lord, my fp'rit fhall do the fame : 
 
 i^iiiiilHiiiliiilUliiHii? 3 * 
 
 ♦-R — 
 
 And all the fecrets of my heart, praife ye his holy Name. 
 
 iiiiliiiiPliliiiiliiirii^ii 
 
 Give thanks to God for all his gifts, fhew not thy felf unkind. 
 
 liiiiiiipiilSiSililiiiiiliii 
 
 And fuflfer not his be— ne— fits to flip out of thy mind. 
 
 3 That gave thee pardon for thy falts 
 
 and thee reltor'd again : 
 For all thy weak and frail difeafe, 
 
 and heal'd thee of thy pain. 
 4That did redeem thy life from death 
 
 from which thou could ft not flee : 
 His mercy and companion both 
 
 he did extend to thee. 
 
 5 That fill'd with goodnefs thy defire, 
 
 and did prolong thy youth : 
 
 Like as the Eagle calls her bill, 
 
 whereby her age renew'th. 
 
 6 The Lord with juttice doth repay 
 all fuch as be oppreil : 
 
 So that their fufferings and their 
 are turned to the bed. (wrongs 
 
 7 His ways and his commandements 
 
 to Mofes he did ihow : 
 His counfels and his valiant adls 
 
 the Ifraelites did know. 
 8' THe Lord is kind and merciful, 
 
 when finners-do him grieve : 
 The floweft to conceive a wrath, 
 
 and readiett to forgive. 
 
 9 He chides not us continuaHy, 
 though we be full of Itrife : 
 
 Nor keeps our faults in memory, 
 for all our finful life. 
 
 10 Nor yet according to our fins, 
 the Lord doth us regard : 
 
 Nor after our iniquities 
 he doth not us reward. 
 
 1 1 But as the fpace is wondrous great 
 'twixt earth and heaven above : 
 
 So is his goodnefs much more large 
 to them that do him love. 
 
 1 2 God doth remove our fins from us, 
 and our offences all: 
 
 As far as is the Sun-rifing 
 
 full dirtant from his fall. 
 
 The fecond part, 
 
 13 And look what pity parents dear 
 unto their children bear : 
 
 Like pity beareth God to furh 
 asworfhiphiminfear. ((nape 
 
 £4 The Lord that made us knows our 
 our mould and fafhion juft : 
 
 How weak and frail our nature is, 
 and how we are but dull. 
 
 1$ And 
 
ipo 
 
 Pfalm CIV. 
 
 15 And how the time of mortal men ' 1 9 The heavens high are made the 
 
 is like the withering hay 
 Or like the flower right fair in field, 
 that fades full foon away. 
 
 1 6 Whofe glofs and beauty ftormy 
 do utterly difgrace : (winds 
 
 And make that after their aflfaults 
 fuch bloflbms have no place. 
 
 17 But yet the goodnefs of the Lord 
 with his (hall ever ftand : 
 
 Their childrens children do receive 
 his righteoufnefs at hand. 
 
 l8l mean which keep his covenant 
 with all their whole defire : 
 
 And not forget to do the thing 
 that he doth them require. 
 
 and footdool of the Lord : (feat 
 And by his power Imperial 
 he governs all the world. 
 
 20 Ye Angels wr£ are great in power 
 praifeye and blefs the Lord : 
 
 Which to obey and do his will 
 immediately accord. 
 
 21 Ye noble Hoafts and Minifters 
 ceafe not to laud him (till : 
 
 Which ready are to execute 
 his pleafure and his will. 
 
 22 Yea, all his works in every place 
 praife ye his holy Name : 
 
 My heart, my mind, and eke my foul, 
 praife ye alfo the fame. 
 
 Cant us & Baffits. 
 
 Pfalm 104. 
 
 Ikiili&iiiiiisll 
 
 Proper Tune. 
 
 A/I 
 
 \J j Y foul praife the Lord, fpeak good of his Name : 
 
 1 V Agiiii^={ig;iig g; j ;|gtgEj E=g5ggpp 
 
 jg* — ;. ■ p^ 
 
 ._J=2&e; 
 
 =*=fcai=dE* 
 
 ^ 
 
 O Lord , our great God , how doH: thou ap — pear : 
 
 He 
 
 _„.*— sL 
 
 iliilllliillliiilSiiii-lillil 
 
 So paf—fing in glo ry, that great is thy fame? 
 
 Honour and Majefry in thee fhine molt clear. 
 
 My 
 
Pfalm CIV. ; 191 
 
 Pfalm 104.. Medius. A.^.Voc. 
 
 l=liii!iiiI=i5ipEsilliEliiiillIl 
 
 My foul praife the Lord , fpeak good of his Name : 
 O Lord, our great God, how doll thou ap — pear? 
 
 ^a*l\~*~ztz 
 
 So paf— fing in glo ry, that great is thy fame: 
 
 l=JSIii^i=iiiiiIiiiiiiillliIii 
 
 Honour and Majelty in thee thine molt clear. 
 Pfalm 104. Baffin . A. 3. Voc. 
 
 MY foul praife the Lord , fpeak gcod of his Name : 
 
 SliililillillliilliillSIlii 
 
 O Lord, our great God, how dofr thou ap — pear? 
 
 lliilfji=iiIliiiigilIiiiE%¥^ 
 
 So paf- fing in glo ry, that great is thy fame: 
 
 #=s3=Zz=z 
 
 rfr- j — ;"-.r" t -■ ♦"| r n *Tr_ 
 
 Honour and Majefty in thee flune molt clear. 
 
 «E±==fii=== 
 
 
 t With light as a robe 
 
 thou hail thee be-clad : 
 "Whereby all the earth 
 
 thy greatnefs may fee. 
 The heavens in fuch fort 
 
 thou alfo halt fpread, 
 That it to a curtain 
 
 compared maybe. 
 
 3 His chamber beams lye 
 in the clouds full fare, 
 
 Which as his chariot 
 are made him to bear : 
 
 And there with much fwiftnefs 
 his courfe doth endure, 
 
 Upon the wings ridiftg 
 of winds in the air. 
 
 4 He maketh his Spirits 
 
 as Heralds to go, 
 And lightnings to ferve 
 
 we fee alio pre ft: 
 Hiswilltoaccomplilh 
 
 they run to and fro, 
 To fave :or confume thi 
 
 asfeeraethhimbeii. • 
 
 5 He 
 
5 He groundeth the earth 
 fo firmly and fair, 
 
 That it once to move 
 none fhall have fuch power. 
 
 6 The deep a fair covering 
 for it made thou haft : 
 
 Which by his own nature 
 the hills would devour. 
 
 7 But at thy rebuke 
 the waters do flye, 
 
 And fo give due place 
 
 thy word to obey : 
 At thy voice of thunder 
 
 fo fearful they be, 
 That in their great raging 
 
 they hafte foon away. 
 
 8 The mountains full high 
 they then up afcend, 
 
 If thou do ft but fpeak 
 thy word they fulfill : 
 
 So likewife the valleys 
 moft quickly defcend. 
 
 Where thou them appointed'lt 
 remain they do frill. 
 
 9 Their bounds thou haft fet 
 how far they (hall run, 
 
 So that in their rage 
 
 not pafs that they can : 
 For God hath appointed 
 
 they fhall not return, 
 The earth to deftroymore, 
 
 which made was for man. 
 Thefecondpxrt. 
 io He fendeth the fprings 
 
 to ftrong ftreams or lakes, 
 Which run do full fwift 
 
 among the huge hills : 
 1 1 Where both the wild AfTes 
 
 their thirft oft-times flakes, 
 And beafts of the mountains 
 
 thereof (Irink their fills. 
 
 Pfalm CIV. 
 
 1 2 By thefe pleafant fprings 
 of fountains full fair, 
 
 The fowls of the air 
 abide fhall and dwell : 
 
 Who moved by nature 
 to hop here and there, 
 
 Among the green branches 
 their fongs fhall excell. 
 
 13 The mountains to moift 
 the clouds he doth ufe, 
 
 The earth with his works 
 is wholly replete : 
 
 14 Soasthebrutecattel 
 hedothnotrerafe, 
 
 But grafs doth provide them, 
 and herb for mans meat. 
 
 1 5 Yea bread, wine, and oyl, 
 he made for mans fake, 
 
 His face to refrefh, 
 and heart to make ftrong. 
 
 16 The Cedars of Liban 
 this great Lord did make : 
 
 Which trees he doth nourifn, 
 tbat grow up fo long. 
 
 17 In thefe may birds build, 
 and make there their neft : 
 
 In firr trees the Storks 
 remain and abide. 
 
 18 The high hills arefuccour 
 for wild Goats to reft : 
 
 And eke the rock ftony 
 for conies to hide. 
 
 19 The Moon then is fet 
 herfeafontorun, 
 
 The days from the nights 
 
 thereby to difcern: 
 And by the defcending 
 
 alfo of the Sun, 
 The cold from heat alway 
 
 thereby we do learn. 
 
 2o Whefi 
 
Pfalm CIV. 
 
 193 
 
 20 When darknefs doth come 
 by Gods will and power, 
 
 Then creep forth do all 
 the bealts of the wood : 
 
 21 The Lions range roaring 
 their prey to devour, 
 
 But it is thou, Lord, 
 which giveft them food. 
 
 22 As feon as the Sun 
 is up they retire, 
 
 To couch in their dens 
 then are they full fain : 
 
 23 That man to his work may 
 as right doth require, 
 
 Till night come and call him 
 to take reft again. 
 
 The third: part. 
 
 24 How fundry , O Lord ,. 
 are all thy works found ? 
 
 With wifdom full great 
 they are indeed wrought : 
 
 So that the whole world 
 of thy praife doth found, 
 
 And as for thy riches 
 they pafs all mens thought. 
 
 2$ So is the great fea, 
 which large is and broad, 
 
 Where things that creep fwarm, 
 and beads of each fort : 
 
 26 There both mighty (hips fail, 
 and fome lye at road ; 
 
 The Whale huge and monftrous 
 there alfo doth fport. 
 
 27 All things on thee wait, 
 thou doft them relieve, 
 
 And thou in due time 
 full well doft them feed ■ 
 
 28 Now when it doth pleafe thee 
 the fame for to give, 
 
 They gather full gladly 
 thoie things which they need. 
 
 Thou openeft thy hand, • 
 
 and they find fuch grace, 
 That they, with good things 
 
 are filled- we fee: 
 29 But forearm they troubled 
 
 if thou turn thy face, 
 Sor if thou their breath take 
 
 vile dud then they be. 
 
 30. Again, when thy Spirit 
 
 from thee dpth proceed, 
 All things to appoint, 
 
 and? what fball enfue : 
 Then arethey created 
 
 as thou haft decreed, 
 And doft by thy goodnefs 
 
 the dry earth renew. 
 
 3 1 The pr a i fe of the Lord 
 
 for ever iriall laft, 
 Who may in his works 
 
 by r i gut well rejoice : 
 3 2 His looks can the earth make 
 
 to tremble full fair, 
 And likewife the mountain^ 
 
 to fmoke at his voice. 
 
 33 To this Lord and God 
 fing will I always, 
 
 So long as I live 
 my God praife will I: 
 
 34 Then am I moft certain 
 my words fhall him pleafe/ 
 
 I will rejoice in him, 
 to him will I cry. 
 
 35 The fmners, O Lord, 
 confume in thine ire, 
 
 And eke the perverfe, 
 them root out with (hame *. 
 
 But as for my foul now, 
 letitftilldefire, 
 
 And fay with the faithful, 
 praife ye the Lords Name. 
 
 Cc 
 
 JV«tf» 
 
ip4 Pblm CV. ' 
 
 Canttu & jBajffu. Tfalm i o ? . Canterbury Tune ' 
 
 Giliif iiitiiiillilliiai 
 Ive praifes unto God the Lord, and call upon his Name : 
 
 Among the people eke declare his works to fpread his fame. 
 
 Tfalm 10$. 
 
 mm 
 
 Medius. 
 
 l=3ft=3*=l 
 
 A.^Voc. 
 
 ilill 
 
 G^ ve praifes unto God the Lord , and call upon his Name : 
 Among the people eke declare his works to fpread his fame. 
 
 Tfalm 1O5. 
 
 Baffm. A. 3 . /^c. 
 
 [iilieiilfPliili 
 
 Give praifes unto God the Lord, and call upon his Name: 
 Among the people eke declare his works to fpread his fame. 
 
 2 Sing ye unto the Lord, I fay, 
 and fing unto his praife : 
 
 And talk of all his wondrous works, 
 that he hath wrought always. 
 
 3 In honour of his holy Name, 
 rejoice with one accord : 
 
 And let the heart alfo rejoice 
 of them that leek the Lord. 
 
 4 Seek ve the Ld, & feek the ftrength 
 of his eternal might: 
 
 And feek his face continually, 
 andprefenceof his fight. 
 
 (done 
 
 5 The wondrous works that he hath 
 keep frill in mindful heart : 
 
 Ne let the judgments of his mouth 
 out of your mind depart. 
 
 6 Ye that of faithful Abraham 
 his fervants are the feed : 
 
 Ye hiselecl, the children that 
 of Jacob do proceed 
 
 7 For 
 
Pfalm CV. 
 
 W' 
 
 7 For he, he only is I fay, 
 the mighty Lord our God : 
 
 And his moit rightful judgments are 
 through all the earth abroad. 
 
 8 His promife and his covenant, 
 yrtiich he hath made to his, 
 
 He hath remembred evermore 
 to thoufands of degrees. 
 The fecond pttrt. 
 
 9 The covenant which he hath made 
 with Abraham long ago : 
 
 And faithful oath which he had fworn 
 to Ifaac alfo. 
 
 I o Anddid confirm the fame for law, 
 
 that Jacob fhould obey : 
 And for eternal covenant; 
 to Ifrael for aye. 
 
 I I When thus Ire (aid, lo, I to you 
 
 all Canaan land will give : 
 The lot of your inheritance, 
 
 wherein your feed fball live. 
 1 2 Although the number at that time 
 
 did very fmall appear : 
 Yea, very fmall, and in the land 
 
 they then but Grangers were. 
 
 The third part. 
 17 Even Jofeph vtck had once bin fold 
 
 to live a Have in woe : 
 Whofe feet they hurt in itocks,whofc 
 
 the Irons pierc'd alfo. (fouj 
 
 i8Until the time came when his caufe 
 
 was known apparently : 
 The mighty word of God the Lord 
 
 his faultlefs truth did try. 
 
 19 The King fent and delivered him 
 from pr i foil where he wa s : 
 
 20 The ruler of the people then 
 did freely let him pafs. 
 
 21 And over all his houfe he made 
 him Lord to bear the fway : 
 
 And of his fubitance mad him have 
 the rule and all the ltay. 
 
 22 That he might tohiswillinftruS: 
 the Princes of the land: 
 
 Aitf wifdoms lore his ancient men 
 might caufe to underhand. 
 
 23 Then into the Egyptian land 
 came Ifrael alfo. 
 
 And Jacob in the landof Ham 
 did live a itr.anger tho. 
 
 1 3 While yet they walk'd from land 
 without a fure abode : (to land 
 
 And vvhil from fandry kingdoms they 
 did wander all abroad. 
 
 14 And wrong at no oppreflbrs hand 
 he fuffered them to take : 
 
 But even the great and mighty Kings 
 reproved for their fake. 
 
 1 5 And thus he faid,touch ye not thof 
 that mine anointed be : 
 
 Ne do the Prophets any harm 
 that do pertain to me. 
 
 1 6 He call'd a dearth upon the land 
 of bread he ftroy'd tfee {lore : 
 
 But he againtf the time of need 
 had f*nt a man before. 
 
 24. His people he exceedingly 
 
 in number made to flow.: 
 And over all their enemies 
 
 injftrerigth he made them grow. 
 
 25 Whof hart he turnd ,that they,wi& 
 his .people did intreat : (Hate 
 
 And did his.fervants wrongfully 
 abufe with faife deceit. 
 The fourth part. 
 
 26 His faithful fervantMofesthen, 
 and Aaron whom he chofe : 
 
 He did command to go to them, 
 his meflage to difclofe. 
 
 27 The wondrous meflage of his flgnt 
 among them he did (how : 
 
 And wonders in the lancl of Ham 
 then did thev work alfo. 
 G'e 2 28Darku*fs 
 
196 
 
 Pfalm-CVI. 
 
 28 Darknefs he fent, & made it dark 
 in lteadof brighter day : 
 
 And unto his commiflion 
 they did not difbbey. 
 
 29 He turn'd their waters into blood, 
 he did their fillies flay : (the place 
 
 30 Their land brought frogs ev'n in 
 where their King Pharaoh lay. 
 
 3 1 He fpak,& at his voice there came 
 .great fwarms of noifom flies : 
 
 And aH the quarters of the land 
 were fill'd with crawling lice. 
 
 32 He gave them cold and Irony hail, 
 in ftead of milder rain : 
 
 And fiery flames within their land 
 he fent unto their pain, 
 
 . . (trees 
 
 33 He fmote their vines and all their 
 whereon their figs did grow : 
 
 And all their trees within their coafts 
 down did he overthrow. , 
 
 34 He fpake, then caterpillars did 
 and graflioppers abound : 
 
 35 Wch eat the grafs in all their land 
 and fruit of all tliei r ground. 
 
 The fifth part. I 
 
 36 The firft begotten in their land 
 eke deadly he did finite { 
 
 Yea, the beginning and firlr fruit* 
 of all their force and might. <l 
 
 37 With gold &iilverhethemb]*out 
 from Egypt land to pa fs: ' 
 
 And in the number of their Tribes 
 no feeble one there was. 
 
 38 Egypt was glad and joyful then, 
 
 whenthey did thence depart : 
 For terror and the fear of them 
 
 was fain upon their heart. 
 39T0 fhroud them from the parching 
 
 a cloud he did difplay : (heat 
 
 And fire he fent to give them light, 
 
 when night had hid the day. 
 
 40 They asked and he caufed quails 
 to rain at their requeit : 
 
 And fullywith the bread of heaven 
 their hunger herepreft. 
 
 41 He opened the ftony rock, 
 and waters guftied out : 
 
 And eke the dry and parched ground 
 like rivers ran about. 
 
 42 For of his holy covenant 
 aye mindful was he tho : 
 
 Which tohisfervant Abraham 
 he plighted long ago. 
 
 43 He'brought his people forth with 
 and his elecl with joy : (mirth 
 
 Out of the cruel land, where they 
 had liv'd in great annoy. 
 
 44 And of the heathen men he gave 
 • to them the fruitful lands : 
 
 The labours of the people eke 
 they took into their hands. 
 
 4<5 That they his holy ifatutes might 
 obferve for evermore : 
 
 And faithfully obey his laws : 
 -praife ye tfie Lord therefore. 
 
 Cantui & Bajfm. Pfdrn jo6. 
 
 St. David's Tune. 
 
 Raife ye the Lord, for he is good,for his mercy dures for aye : 
 
 Wfie 
 
Pfalm CVI. ip 7 
 
 IliiilOlilllSiiiSiliPiiililiS^ 
 
 Who can exprefs his noble a&s, or all his praife difplay. 
 
 Pfalm 1 06. Medim. A. 3 . Vvc 
 
 PRaifc ye the Lord, for he is good, his mercy dures for aye: 
 
 IlUliiiliiiiiliiliilliiiiiil^ 
 
 Who can exprefs his noble acts, or all his praife difplay. 
 Pfalm 106. Baffus. A^.Voc. 
 
 lii^iiililiiPi^liiiiiiPiiili 
 
 PRaife ye the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy dures for aye: 
 Who can exprefs his noble a&s , or all his praife difplay. 
 
 3 They bleflfed are that judgment 
 and juftly do alway : (keep, 
 
 With favour of the people, Lord, 
 remember me I pray. 
 
 4 And with thy faring health,6 Lord, 
 
 vouchfafe to vifit me : 
 «> That I the great felicity 
 
 of thine elecl: may fee. % 
 
 And with the peoples joy I may 
 
 a joyful mind poflfefs: 
 And may with thine inheritance 
 
 a glorying heart exprefs- 
 
 6 Both we, and eke our Fathers all, 
 
 have finned every one : 
 We have committed wickednefs, 
 and lewdly we have done. 
 
 7 The wonders great web thou, 6" Id, 
 
 haft done in Egypt land, 
 
 Our Fathers, tho they faw them all, 
 yet did not under f tend. 
 
 Nor yet thy mercies multitude 
 did keep in thankful mind : 
 
 But at the fea, yea the red fea, ' 
 rebelled molt unkind. 
 
 8 Nevertheless he faved them 
 for honour of his Name : 
 
 That he might mak his power known 
 andfpread abroad his fame. 
 
 9 The red fea then did he rebuke, 
 and forthwith it was dry'd : 
 
 And as in-wil lernefs , fo through 
 the deep he did them guide. 
 
 I o He fav'd them from the cruel hand 
 of their defpiteful foe : 
 
 And from the enemies hand he did 
 deliver themalfo. 
 
 1 1 The 
 
i£>S 
 
 Malm CVL 
 
 Tbefecond pift. 
 
 1 1 The waters their opprefTors 
 
 not one was left alive : (whehn'd , 
 
 12 Then they believ'd his words and 
 in fong they did him give, (praife 
 
 13 Butbyandbyunthankfully 
 his works they clean forgat : 
 
 And for his coimfel and his will 
 they did neglect to wait. 
 
 14. But Iufted in the wildernefs 
 with fond and greedy luft : 
 
 And in the defart tempted God, 
 the ftay of all their truft. 
 
 1 5 And then their wanton minds de- 
 he fiirferM them to have : (fire 
 
 But wafting Ieannefs therewithall 
 into their fouls he gave. 
 
 (tents 
 
 16 Then when they lodged in their 
 atMofes they did grutch : 
 
 Aaron the holy of the Lord, 
 
 fo did they envy much. 
 \j Therefor the earth did open wide 
 
 and Dathan did devour : 
 And all Abirams company, 
 
 did cover in that hour. 
 
 18 In their afTembly kindled was 
 the hot confuming fire ■ 
 
 And waiting flames did then burn up 
 the wicked in his ire. 
 
 19 Upon the hill of Horeb they 
 an Idol Calf did frame : 
 
 And there the molten Image they 
 did worlhip of the fame. 
 
 20 Into the likenefs of a Calf, 
 thatfeedethonthe grafs : 
 
 Thus they their glory turn'd, andaU 
 their honour did deface. 
 
 21 Aud God their only Saviour, 
 unkindly they forgot : 
 
 Which many great & mighty things 
 in Egypt Jand had wrought. 
 
 The third part. 
 
 22 And in the land of Ham for them, 
 molt wondrous works had done : 
 
 And by the red fea dreadful things- 
 performed long agone. 
 
 23 Therefore for their fo (hewing 
 forgetful and unkind : (them 
 
 To bring deftruclion on them all 
 he purpos'd in his mind. 
 
 Had not his chofen Mofes flood 
 
 before him in the break : 
 To turn his wrath, left he on them 
 
 with flaughter fhould him wreak. 
 
 24 They did defpife the pleafant land 
 that he behight to give : 
 
 Yea and the words that he had fpoke, 
 they did no whit believe. 
 
 (heart 
 
 25 But in their tents with grudging 
 they wickedly repin'd : 
 
 Nor to the voice of God the Lord, 
 they gave an heark'ning mind. 
 
 26 Therefore againtt them lifted he 
 his ftrong revenging hand : 
 
 Them to deffroy in wildernefs, 
 ere they fhould fee the land. 
 
 27 And to deftroy their feed among 
 the nations with his rod : 
 
 And throu the countries of the world 
 to fcatter them abroad. 
 
 28 To Baal Peor then they did 
 •adjoin themfelves alfo : 
 
 And eat the offerings of the dead, 
 fo they forfook him tho. 
 
 29 Thus with their own inventions, 
 his wrath they did provoke : 
 
 And in his fore enkindled wrath 
 the plague upon them broke. 
 
 30 But Phinets flood Ujftvith zeal, 
 the finners vile to flay : 
 
 And judgment he did execute, 
 and then the plague did flay. 
 
 31 It 
 
PfalmCVL 
 
 199 
 
 The fourth pari. 
 
 31 It was imputed unto him 
 for righteoufnefs that day : 
 
 And from thenceforth fo counted is 
 from race to race I fay. 
 
 32 At waters eke of Meribah 
 they did him angry make : 
 
 Yea , fo fa r for th that Mofes was 
 then puniih'd for their fake. 
 
 33 Becaufe they vext his fpirit fo fore 
 that in impatjent heat, 
 
 His lips fpake unadvifedly, 
 his fervour was fo great. 
 
 34 Nor as the Lord commanded them 
 they flue the people tho : 
 
 35 But were among the heathen mixt 
 and learn'd their works alio. 
 
 36 And did their Idols ferv,wd& were 
 their ruin and decay : 
 
 37 To fiends their fons and daughters 
 did offer up and flay. (they 
 
 58 Yea wth unkindly murthring knif 
 the guiltlefs blood they fpilt : 
 
 Yea their own fons & daughters blud 
 without all caUfe of guilt. 
 
 "Whom they to Canaan Idols then 
 oflf'red with wicked hand : 
 
 And fo with blood of innocents 
 defiled was the land. (works 
 
 39 Thus were they flamed with the 
 of their ownfflthyway : 
 
 And with their own inventions 
 a whoring they did flray. 
 
 40 Therefore againft his people was 
 the Lords wrath kindled fore : 
 
 And even his own inheritance 
 therefore he did abhor. 
 
 41 Into the hands of heathen men 
 he gave them for a prey : 
 
 And made their fo's their lords whom 
 were forced to obey. (they 
 
 Th >a fifth part. 
 
 42 Yea, and their hateful enemies 
 oppreftthem in their land: 
 
 And they were humbly made to floop 
 asfubjefts to their hand. 
 
 43 Full oftentimes from thrall had he 
 delivered them before : 
 
 But with their counfels they to wrath 
 provok'd him evermore. 
 
 Therefore they by their wickednefs 
 were brought full low to lye : 
 
 44 Yet when he faw them in diftrefs- 
 he heark'ned to their cry. 
 
 45 He call'd to mind his covenant 
 which he to them had fwore : 
 
 And by his mercies multitude 
 repented him therefore. 
 
 46 And favour he made them to find, 
 before the fight of thofe, 
 
 That led them captiv from their laa-i 
 when erfl they were their foes- 
 
 47 Save us,6 lord, that art our God, 
 fave us, O Lord, we pray : 
 
 And from among the heathen folk. 
 Lord, gather us away. 
 
 (praile 
 
 48 That we may fpread the noble 
 of thy molt holy Name : 
 
 That we may glory in thy praile, 
 and founding of thy fame. 
 
 49 The Lord the God of Ifrael 
 be bleft for evermore : 
 
 Let all the people fay, Amen ; 
 praife ye the Lord therefore. 
 
 Pfidm 
 
300 PfalmCVII. 
 
 Cant m-& Baffin. Pfalmioj. WiHchefterTwtt'. 
 
 f^ iiiiiiiHIilli^ii 
 
 Ive thanks unto the Lord our God, for gracious is he: 
 
 
 111=111 
 
 And that his mercy hath no end all mortal men may fee. 
 
 lii^llliiiiiliiiliiilfflpiii 
 
 Tptm 107. Me dim. A. 3. Voc* 
 
 ll!iailliiiiiii!li^iliiiiSI 
 
 Give thanks unto the Lord our God, for gra — ci — oms is he: 
 
 And that his mercy hath no end all mortal men may fee. 
 Pfafouoj. Baffits. A.^.Voc. 
 
 IIfil1lii§Ilil=flIillllllli 
 
 Give thanks unto the Lord our God , for gra— ci— ous is he: 
 And that his mercy hath no end all mortal men may fee. 
 
 2 Such as the Lord redeemed hath, 
 with thanks {hall praife his Name: 
 
 &: fhew how they from foes wer freed 
 and how he wrought the fame. 
 
 $ He gather'd them forth of the lan^s 
 that lay fo far about : ( South 
 
 From Eaft to We!', from North to 
 his hand did find them out. 
 
 4 Thev wandred in the wildern^, 
 and Graved from the way : 
 
 And found no City where to dwell, 
 that ferve might for their itay. 
 
 % Whof third & hunger was fo great 
 
 in thefe defarts fo void : 
 That faintnefs did them fore alfault, 
 
 and eke their fouls annoy'd. 
 6 Then did they cry in their diltrefs 
 
 nnto the Lord for aid : 
 Who did remov their troublous fiate 
 
 according as they pray'd. 
 
 7 And 
 
Pfalm CVII. 
 
 ioi 
 
 *?And by that way wch was mofl right 
 
 he led them like a guide: 
 That they might to a City go, 
 
 and there alfo abide. 
 
 8 Let men therefore before the Lord 
 confefs his goodnefs then : 
 
 And Ihew the wonders that he doth 
 before the fons of men. 
 
 9 For he the empty foul fuftain'd, 
 whom thirlt had made to faint : 
 
 The hungry foul with goodnefs fed 
 and did them eke acquaint. 
 
 1 Such as do dwell in darknefs deep, 
 where they on death do wait : 
 
 Faft bound to tafte fuch troublous 
 as Iron chains do threat, (itorms 
 Tkefccond fart. 
 
 11 For that againtt the Lords own 
 they fought fo to rebell : (words 
 
 Efteeming light his counfels high, 
 
 which do fo far excell. . 
 I2But when he humbled them ful low 
 
 they then fell down with grief: 
 And none was found fo much to help, 
 
 whereby to get relief. 
 
 13 Then did they cry in their diftrefs 
 unto the Lord for aid : 
 
 Who did remov their troublous Hate 
 according as they pray'd. (brought 
 
 14 For he from darknefs out them 
 and from deaths dreadful fhade : 
 
 Burfting with force the Iron bands 
 which them before did lade. 
 
 I $Let men therefore before the Lord 
 
 confefs his kindnefs then : 
 And fliew the wonders that he doth 
 
 before the fons of men. (brafs 
 1 6 For he threw down the gates of 
 
 and brake them with ltrong hand : 
 The iron bars he fmote in two, 
 
 nothing could him withftand. 
 
 17 The foolifh folk great plagues do 
 & canrtot from them wend : (feel 
 
 But heap on more to thofe they have 
 becaufe they do offend. (meat 
 
 1 8 Their foul fo much did loath all 
 that none they could abide : 
 
 Whereby death had them almdft 
 as they full truly try'd. (caught, 
 
 1 9 Then did they cry in their diftrefs 
 unto the Lord for aid : 
 
 Who did remov their troublous Mate 
 according as they pray'd. 
 
 20 For then he fent to them his word 
 which health did foon reftore : 
 
 And brought them from thof dangers 
 wherein they were before, (deep 
 The third part. 
 
 21 Let men therefore before the L4 
 confefs his kindnefs then : 
 
 And ihew the wonders that he doth 
 before the fons of men. 
 
 22 And let them offer facrifice 
 with thanks and alfo fear : 
 
 And fpeak of all his wondrous works 
 with glad and joyful chear. 
 
 23 t Such as in fliips and brittle barks 
 
 into the feas defcend : 
 Their merchandife through fearful 
 
 to compafs and to end. (floods 
 
 24 Thofe men are forced to behold 
 the Lords works what they be : 
 
 And in the dangers deep, the fame 
 moll marvellous they fee. 
 
 25 For at his word the ftormy wind 
 arifeth in a rage : 
 
 And ltirreth up the furges fo 
 as nought can them aflwage. 
 
 26 Then are they lifted up fo high, 
 the clouds they feem to gain : 
 
 And plunging down the depth until 
 1 their fouls confume with pain. 
 
 t>a 
 
 2? An 
 
Pfalm CVIL 
 
 202 
 
 27 And like a drunkard to and fro, 
 now here, now there they reel : 
 
 As men with fear of wit bereft, 
 or had of fenfe no feel. 
 
 28 Then did they cry in their diftrefs 
 unto the Lord for aid : 
 
 "Who did remov their troublous ftate 
 according as they pray'd. 
 
 (make 
 
 29 For at his word the Lord doth 
 the fturdy ftorm to ceafe : 
 
 So that the great waves from their 
 are brought to reft & peace, (rage 
 
 30 Then are men glad when reft is 
 web they fo much did crave : (come 
 
 And are by him in haven brought, 
 which they fo fain would have. 
 The fourth part. 
 
 3 1 Let men therfore before the Lord 
 confefs his kindnefs then : 
 
 Andfhew the wonders that he doth 
 before the fons of men. 
 
 32 Let them in prefence of the folk, 
 with praife extoll his Name : 
 
 And where the Elders do convent, 
 there let them do the fame. 
 
 33 For running floods to dry defarts 
 he doth oft change and turn : 
 
 And dryeth up as it were dull 
 the fpringing well and bourn. 
 
 34A fruitful land wtb pleafures deckt 
 full barren doth he make : 
 
 When on their fins web dwel therein 
 he doth juft vengeance take. 
 
 35 Again the wildernefs full wide 
 he maketh frni t to bear : 
 
 With pleafant fprings of water dea** 
 though none before were there. 
 
 36 Wherein fuch hungry fouls arefet 
 as he doth freely chufe : 
 
 That they a City may them build 
 to dwell in for their ufe. 
 
 (land 
 
 37 That they may fow their pleafant 
 and vineyards alfo plant : 
 
 To yield them fruit of fuch increafe 
 as none may feem to want. 
 
 38 They multiply exceedingly, 
 the Lord doth blefs them fo : 
 
 Who doth alfo their brute beafts mak 
 by numbers great to grow. 
 
 (brought 
 
 39 But when the faithful are low 
 by the oppreffors flout : 
 
 And rninilh do through many plagues 
 that compafs them about, (fliame 
 
 40 Then dpth he Princes bring to 
 which did them fore opprefs : 
 
 And likewife caufed them to err 
 within the wildernefs. 
 
 41 But yet the poor he raifeth up, 
 out of his troubles deep : (ment 
 
 And oft-times doth their train aug- 
 much like a flock of fbeep. 
 
 42- The righteous {hall behold this 
 and alfo much rejoice : (fight, 
 
 Whereas the wicked and perrerfe 
 with grief {hall ftop their voice. 
 
 43 But who is wife that now full weH 
 he may thefe things record ? 
 
 For certainly fuch fball perceive 
 the kindnefs of the Lord. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
naim ^vin. 203 
 
 Cantus & Baffm, Pfa/nt 1 08. Martyrs Tune. 
 
 I m God my heart prepared is, and eke my tongue is Co : 
 
 ^s ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iji 
 
 iliiiill^li^iilillllliiiiipifl 
 
 I will advance my voice in fong , in gi--ving praife al--fo. 
 
 Il^pIi^iil^llllSiiiiill 
 
 PfalmioS. Medhu. A. i-Voc. 
 
 lililliepliilillll^lISiliii 
 
 O God my heart prepared is, and eke my tongue is fo: 
 
 illlBiSiiiiiiliiiSlIlPilll 
 
 I will advance my voice in fong , in gi— ving praife al--fo. 
 
 Tfalm 108. 
 
 Baffks. A. 3. Voc^ 
 
 God my heart prepared is , and eke my tongue is fo : 
 
 1 will advance my voice in fong, in giving praife al— -fo. 
 
 2 Awake my Viol and my Harp, 
 fweet melody to make : 
 
 And in the morning I my felf 
 right early will awake. 
 
 3 By me among the people, Lord, 
 ilill praifed fhalt thou be : 
 
 And I among the heathen folk 
 will fing O Lord to thee. 
 
 *\ Becaufe thy mercy Lord is great 
 above the heavens high ; 
 
 I And eke thy truth doth reach the 
 within the lofty Skie. (clouds 
 
 $ Above the ftarrv heavens high 
 
 exalt thy felf, 6 God: 
 And Lord difplay upon the earth 
 
 thy glory all abroad. 
 6 That thy dearly beloved may 
 
 be fet at liberty : 
 Help O my God with thy right hand, 
 
 and hearken unto me. 
 
 Dd 2 
 
 7 God 
 
304 Pfalm CIX. 
 
 7 God in his holinefs hath fpoke, 
 wherefore my joys abound : 
 
 Sichem I fhall divide, and mete • 
 the vale of Succoth ground. 
 
 8 And Gilead (hall be mine own, 
 ManafTes mine (hall be : 
 
 My head ftrength Ephraim, and law 
 (hall Juda give for me. 
 
 9 Moab my wafhpot, and my fhoe 
 on Edom will I throw : 
 
 Upon the land of Paleltine 
 
 in triumph will I go. 
 io Who fhall into the Cityflrong 
 
 be guide to conduct me? 
 
 Or how by whom to Edom land 
 conveyed fhall I be? 
 
 11 Is it not thou, O Lord, which late 
 had'ft us forfaken quite ? 
 
 And thou,Q Lord,wci& with our hofts 
 didft not go forth to figet ? 
 
 1 2 Give us O Lord thy faving aid 
 when troubles do affail : 
 
 For all the help of man is vain, 
 and can no whit avail. 
 
 13 Through God we fhall do valiant 
 and worthy of renown : (acts 
 
 He fhall fubdue our enemies, 
 yea he fhall tread them down. 
 
 Canttu & Baffin. Pfalm 1 09. Norwich Tune. 
 
 I w»* Iff 11 .'tea* i iUcj^ 
 
 N conftant filence do not hold, O God, thy tongue always : 
 O God, even thou I fay that art the God of all my praife. 
 
 ft 
 Pfalm 109. Me dim. A."*,.Voc. 
 
 IN conftant filence do not hold , O God, thy tongue always : 
 
 O God , even thou I fay that art the God of all my praife. 
 Pfalm 1 09. Baffin. A. 3. Foe 
 
 — — •»— •-♦— —»——-, — ' v—k— o* 
 
 |N conltant filence do not hold, O God, thy tongue always: 
 
 2 The 
 
Pfalm CIX, 
 
 205 
 
 O God , even thou I fay that art the God of all my praife. 
 
 2 The wicked and the guileful mouth 
 
 onmedifclofedbe: 
 And they with falfe and lying tongue 
 have fpoken unto me. 
 
 3 They did befet me round about, 
 with words of hateful fpite : 
 
 Without all caufeof mydefert 
 againir me did they fight. 
 
 4 For my good will they were my foes 
 
 but then gan I to pray : 
 
 5 My good with ill, my friendlinefs 
 with hate they did repay. 
 
 6 Set thou the wicked over him, 
 to have the upper hand : 
 
 At his right hand eke fuffer thou 
 his hateful foe to ftand. 
 
 7 When he is judged, let him then 
 condemned be therein : 
 
 And let the prayer that he makes 
 be turned into fin. 
 
 8 Few be his days, his charge alfo 
 
 let thou another take : 
 
 9 His Children let be fatherlefs, 
 his Wife a Widow make. 
 
 10 Let his oft-fpring be vagabonds, 
 to beg and feek their bread : 
 
 Wandring out of the wafted place, 
 - where erit they have been fed. 
 
 1 1 Let covetous extortioners 
 catch all his goods and 'ttore : 
 
 And let the Grangers fpoil the fruits 
 of all his toil before. 
 
 12 Let there be none to pity him, 
 let there be none at all : 
 
 That on his children fatherlefs 
 will let their mercy fall 
 
 The fecond pan. 
 
 1 3 And fo let his pofterity 
 for ever be deitroy'd : 
 
 Their name out-blotted in the age 
 that after fhall fucceed. 
 
 14 Let not his fathers wickednefs 
 from Gods remembrance fall : 
 
 And let thou not his mothers fin 
 be done away at all. 
 
 1$ But in the prefenceof the Lord, 
 
 let them remain for aye : 
 That from the earth their memory 
 
 he may cut clean away. 
 
 16 Sith mercy he forgat to fhew, 
 butdidpurfue with fpite 
 
 The troubled man, and fought to flay 
 the worul hearted wight. 
 
 17 Ashe did curling love, it (hall 
 betide unto him fo: 
 
 And as he did not bleffing love, 
 it fhall be far him fro. 
 
 1 8 As he with curfing clad himfelf, 
 fo it like water fhall 
 
 Into his bowels, and like oyl 
 into his bones befall. 
 
 19 As garment let it be to him, 
 to cover him for aye. 
 
 And as a girdle wherewith he 
 fhall girded be alway. 
 
 20 Lo, let the fame be from the Lord^ 
 the guerdon of my foe : 
 
 Yea, and of thofethat evil fpeak 
 again(l my foul alfo. 
 
 21 But thou,0 Lord,that art my God 
 deal thou I fay with me : 
 
 After thy Name, deliver me, 
 for good thy mercies be. 
 
 22 Becaufe 
 
io6 
 
 Pfalm CX. 
 
 22 Becaufe in depth of great diftrefs, 
 I needy am and poor : 
 
 And eke within my pained breaft, 
 my heart is wounded fore. 
 The third fm. 
 
 23 Even fo do I depart away, 
 as doth declining fhade : 
 
 And as the Grafhopper fo am 
 I fhaken off, and fade. 
 
 24 With farting long from needful 
 infeebled are my knees : (food 
 
 And all my fatnefs hath my flefh 
 enforced been to leefe. 
 
 25 And I alfo a vile reproach 
 to them was made to be : 
 
 And they that did upon me look, 
 did fhake their heads at me. 
 
 26 But thou O Lord that art my God 
 my aid and fuccour be : 
 
 According to thy mercy, Lord, 
 fave and deliver me. 
 
 ' 27 And they fhall know thereby that 
 Lord is thy mighty hand : (this, 
 
 And that thou haft done it, O Lord, 
 fo l"hall they underlfand. (thou 
 
 28 Altho they curfe with fpite, yet 
 fhalt blefiwith loving voice : 
 
 They fhall arife and come to fname, 
 thy fervant fhall rejoice. 
 
 (fhame 
 
 29 Let them be cloathed all with 
 that enemies are to me « 
 
 And with confufion as a" cloak 
 
 eke covered let them be. 
 But greatly I will with my mouth 
 
 give thanks unto the Lord : 
 And I among the multitude 
 
 his praifes will record. 
 
 30 For he with help at his right hand 
 will Hand the poor man by : 
 
 To fave him from the men that would 
 condemn his foul to dye. 
 
 .rum us 
 
 I 
 
 CantusGr Baffin. Pfalm no. LondonTunc. 
 
 He Lord did fay unto my Lord, fit thou on my right hand : 
 
 IllilliiiiiiiSlliiii^Ii 
 
 Till I have made thy foes a flool, whereon thy feet fhall fland. 
 Pfalm no. Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 liliiiillllpiilii^lil^ii 
 
 T^Hq Lord did fay unto my Lord, lit thou on my right hand: 
 
 Till I have made thv foes a ftool, whereon thy feet (hall Hand. 
 
 The 
 
Pfalm CXI. 207 
 
 Pfalmiio. Baffits. A^Vot. 
 
 S^iiililiiilisaiiilliiii 
 
 TfHe Lord did fay unto my lord, fit thou on my right hand: 
 
 ii^iiill^SllIiiSiiiiillii 
 
 Till I have made thy foes a ltool, whereon thy feet fhall ftand. 
 
 2 The Lord fhall out of Sion fend 
 
 the Scepter of his might : 
 Amid thy mortal foes be thou 
 
 the ruler in their fight. 
 
 And in the day on which thy reign 
 
 and power they fhall fee : 
 3Then hereby freewill offerings fhall j 
 
 thy people offer thee : 
 Yea, with an holy worshipping 
 
 then fhall they offer all : 
 Thy births dew is the dew that doth 
 
 from womb of morning fall. 
 
 4 The Lord hath fworn & never will 
 repent what he doth fay : 
 
 By the order of Melchifedecli 
 thou art a Prief* for aye. 
 
 5 The Ld thy God on thy right hand, 
 that ftandeth for thy fiay : 
 
 Shall wound for thee the fiatelyKings 
 upon his wrathful day. 
 
 6 The heathen he fhall judge and fill 
 the place with bodies dead : 
 
 And over divers countries fhall 
 in funder finite the head. 
 
 7 And he fhall drink out of the brook 
 that runneth in the way : 
 
 Therefore he ihall lift up on high 
 his royal head that day. 
 
 Camm & Baffin. Tfalm 1 1 1 . Or to 1 20 Tfalm Tune. 
 
 WmmmmwmMWMWBM 
 Ith heart I do accord, to praife and laud the Lord, 
 
 Iliiliillllliiiiiliillillll 
 
 In pre— fence of the jult: For great his works are found, 
 
 To fearch them fuch are bound, as him do love and trull. 
 
 ~YVitli 
 
io8 Pfalm CXI. 
 
 T faint 1 1 1 4 - Me dim. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 ^Jv Ith heart I do ac — cord , to praife and laud the Lord : 
 
 In pre— fence of the juit : For great his works are found, 
 
 Tofearchthemfuch are bound, as him do love and truft. 
 Pfalm 1 1 T ; Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 l^^liijillliiiEiiliiiilil^ 
 
 W Ith heart I do ac—cord, to praife and laud the Lord: 
 
 ^l^illiiiiilSipiliiai^il 
 
 In pre — fence of the juft: For great his works are found, 
 Tofearchthemfuch are bound, as him do love and trult. 
 
 3 His works are glorious, 
 Alfohis righteoufnefs 
 
 it doth endure for ever. 
 
 4 His wondrous works he would 
 "We Mill remember fhould, 
 
 his mercy faileth never. 
 
 *y Such as to him love bear, 
 A portion full fair 
 
 he hath up for them laid : 
 For this they fhall well find, 
 He will them have in mind, 
 
 and keep them as Ik faid. 
 
 6 For he did not difdain, 
 His works to fhew them plain, 
 
 by lightning and by thunders : 
 When he the heathens land, 
 Did give into their hand, 
 
 where they beheld his wonders. 
 
 7 Of all his works enfueth, 
 Both judgment, right and truth, 
 
 whereto his itatutes tend \ 
 
 8 They are decreed fure, 
 For ever to endure, 
 
 which equity doth end. 
 
 Redemption he gave 
 His people for to fave : 
 
 9 And hath alfo required, 
 His promife not to fail, 
 BUt always to prevail : 
 
 his holy Name be feared. 
 
 I© Whofo with heart full fain 
 True wifdom would obtain, 
 
 the Lord fear and obey : 
 Such as his laws do keep, 
 Shall knowledge have full deep : 
 
 bis pra i fe fhall laft for aye 
 
 Pfalm 
 
Pfalm CXI. 2op 
 
 'Cant tu & Baffki. A Second Metre. St, David's Tune. 
 
 m-^r J{aife ye the lord, with my whole heart I will Gods praift declare : 
 
 Where the AJfemblies of the $u/i , and Con~gre—ga-tions aye. 
 
 Pfalm in. Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 "P^ifeye the Lord, with my whole hem J will Gods praife declare: 
 
 Where the AJfemblies of the fujl , and Congregations are. 
 Tfalm 1 r i . Baffin. A, 3 . Foe, 
 
 P *%aife ye the Lord ', with my whole heart J will Gods praife declare: 
 
 Where the AJfemblies of the Jujt , and Congregations are. 
 
 2 The whole wcrkj of the Lord our God 
 are great above all meafure : 
 
 Sought out they are of every one, 
 that do therein take pledfure. 
 
 3 Hi* works are all mcfi powerful, 
 moji glorious and pure : 
 
 And his untainted rigbtepufnefs 
 for ever doth endure. 
 
 4 His great and mighty workj, he hath 
 made to bethought upon : 
 
 the Lor d is gracious; and he it 
 full of companion. 
 
 5 Hegiveth meat unto antbofe 
 that truly do him fear : 
 
 And evermore his Covenant 
 he in bis mind doth bear. 
 
 6 He did the power of his worlds 
 unto hh people Jhow : 
 
 When he the heathen heritage 
 upon them did beflow. 
 
 7 His handy -workj are truth and right, 
 all his commands are fun ; 
 
 8 And done in truth and uprightr.efs, 
 they evermore endure. 
 Ee 9 H* 
 
tio 
 
 Pfalm CXII. 
 
 9 Hefentredeynpthntohisfol^, 
 
 his covenant for aye 
 He did command, holy his Name, 
 
 and reverend is alroay. 
 
 I o Wifdoms beginning is gods fear, 
 
 good under/hnding [hey 
 Have all, that his commands fulfil ; 
 
 his frai[e endures for aye. 
 
 Cantm & Baffin. Pfalm 112. 
 
 1 
 
 Proper Tune. 
 
 He man is bleft that Gidoth fear,&that his law doth lov indeed 
 His feed on earth God will uprear, and blefs fuch as from him proceed : 
 
 *:£:=? 
 
 Hishoufe with good he will fulfill, his righteoufnefs endure fhall ilill. 
 
 ^iHlii^Iiiililiilipii 
 
 XT 
 
 Pfalm 11 2. Me dins. A.^.Voc* 
 
 'X'He man is bleft that God doth fear, and that his law doth love indeed : 
 
 iillllllliilitiii^iiEiil^iiill 
 
 His feedon-earth God will uprear, and blefs fuch as from him proceed. 
 
 His houfe with good he will fulfill, his righteoufnefs endure (hall i till. 
 Pfalm 112. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 piilli!iIpIpii§iPiiiiliE4iigII 
 
 X i le man is bleft that God doth fear,.and that his law doth love indeed ; 
 
 His 
 
Pfalm CXIII. an 
 
 liiiiiiiliMiili 
 
 His feed on earth God will uprear, and blefs fuch as from him proceed. 
 
 iiiiiiliiliiilip^Siiililll 
 
 His houfe with good he will fulfill, his nghteoufnefs endure {hall Hill. 
 
 4 Unto the righteous doth arife, 
 
 in trouble ]oy, in darknefs light : 
 Companion is in his eyes, 
 and mercy always in his fight. 
 
 5 Yea pity raoveth fuch to lend, 
 
 H« doth by judgment things expend. 
 
 6 And furely fuch fhall never fail, 
 for in remembrance had is he : 
 
 7 No tidings ill fhall make him quail, 
 
 who in the Lord fure hope doth fee. 
 8 His heart is firm, his fear is pair, 
 For he fhall fee his foes down cafr. 
 
 g He did well for the poor provide, 
 • his righteoufhefs fhall 11 i 11 remain: 
 And his eftate with praife abide, 
 
 tho that the w icked man difdain. 
 10 Yea, gnafh bis teeth thereat fhall 
 And fo confume his ffate to fee. (he 
 
 CantusQr Baffin. Tfdm 113. Proper Tune. 
 
 ^U E children web do ferve the Ld,praifye his name w4 one accord: 
 
 ■I iiiliiiliilililillliilllll 
 
 Yea, blefied be always his Name, who from the rifing of the Sun, 
 
 gliaiiiiiiisiiili!liilliiil 
 
 Till it return where it begun , is to be praifed with great fame. 
 
 liiiiiilii^lliiiiiliilil 
 
 The Lord all people doth furmount, as for his glory we may count, 
 
 £e 2 Above 
 
til pfaimcxrn: 
 
 Above the heavens high to be : With Go J the Ld who may compare, 
 
 Whofe dwellings in the heavens are ? of fuch great pow'r & force is he. 
 Tfalm 113. Me dim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 SPiililiisiiiliiliiilliPipl 
 
 Ye children wch do ferve the Lord, praife yea his Name wt£ one accord : 
 Yea, blefled be always his Name, who from the rifingof the Sun, 
 TiLl it return where it begun, is to be praifed with great fame. 
 The Lord all people doth furmount, as for his glory we may count, 
 Above the heavens high to be : With God the Ld who may compare, 
 
 illilliiillillgllilliaiilll 
 
 Whofe dwelling? in the heavens are ? of fuch great pow'r & force is he. 
 Tfalm 113. Raffia. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Ye children which do ferve the Lord,praife ye his Name vnb one accord ; 
 
 Yea, blefled be always his Name, who from the rifing of the Sun, 
 
 Till 
 
Pfalm CXIV. 213 
 
 iiiiiillllliipiillilliillll 
 
 Till it return where it begun , is to be praifed with great fame. 
 The Lord all people doth furmount, as for his glory we may count, 
 
 5 TLiX i JJU Ufe E 2fegrffiW l 
 
 Above the heavens high to be : W ith God the Ld who may compare, 
 Whofe dwellings^ the heavens are ? of fuch great pow'r & force is he. 
 
 6 He doth abafe himfelf we know, 
 Things to behold, both here below, 
 
 and alfo in the heaven above : 
 
 7 The needy out of dult to draw, 
 And eke the'poor web help none faw, 
 
 his only mercy did him move. 
 
 8 And fo him fet on high degree, 
 With Princes of great dignity, 
 that rule his people with great fame. 
 
 9 The barren he doth make to bear. 
 And with great joy her fruit to rear, 
 
 therefore praife ye his holy Name. 
 
 Cantvu&'Baffus. Pfalm 114. WorcefterTune. 
 
 WlwmmWMmmmmmm 
 Henlfrael by Gods addrefs from Pharaohs land was bent: 
 
 ipiiiipillliiiiiliiiiilil 
 
 And Jacobs houfe the Grangers left, and in the fame train went. 
 Pfalm 114. Me dim, A. 3. Voc. 
 
 liSiiiiliSiiiiljI^iiiillliililiiiliiiiliil-l 
 
 WHen If-ra-el by Gods addrefs from Pharaohs land was bent: 
 
 And Jacobs houfe the Grangers left, and in the fame train went. 
 
 When 
 
314 * Pfalm CXV. 
 
 Tfalm 114. Baffm. &%.¥& 
 
 ^Hen If-ra-el by Gods addrefs, from Pharaohs land was bent : 
 And Jacobs houfe the Grangers left, and in the fame train went. 
 
 2 In Juda God his glory fhew'd, 
 his holinefs molt bright : 
 
 So did the Ifraelites declare 
 his kingdom, power, and might. 
 
 3 The fea it faw, and fuddenly 
 as all amaz'd did fly: 
 
 The roaring rtreams of Jordans flood 
 recoiled backward ly. 
 
 4 As rams afraid the mountains skipt 
 their itrength did them forfake : 
 
 And as the filly trembling lambs, 
 their tops did feeat and fhake. 
 
 5 What aiPd thee, Sea, all amaz'd 
 fo fuddenly to fly? 
 
 Ye rolling waves of Jordans flood 
 why ran ye backwardly? 
 
 6 Why (hook ye hills as rams afraid 1 
 why did your hrength fo ftiake ? 
 
 Why did your tops as trembling lams 
 for fear quiver and quake ? 
 
 7 O earth confefs thy fovereign Lord 
 and dread his mighty hand : 
 
 Before the face of Jacobs God, 
 fear yea both fea and land . (rocks 
 
 8 I mean the God which from hard 
 dothcaufe main floods appear : 
 
 And from the ftony flint doth caufc 
 gufh out the fountains clear,' 
 
 GtntHS & Baffus. 
 
 N: 
 
 Pfalm 1 T 5. 
 
 Weftminfter Tune. 
 
 Ot unto us, Lord, not to us, but to thy Name give praife : 
 
 Both for thy mercy and thy truth , that are in thee always. 
 
 Not 
 
Pfidm CXV. 215 
 
 Pfiflm 1 1 y . Medins. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 IP^iiiiiilliiPiliiiifiBiiriSi 
 
 J»46t unto us , Lord , not to us , but to thy Name give praife : 
 
 IP^igliiiiiillPSiiiHliiirilli 
 
 Both for thy mercy and thy truth , that are in thee always. 
 Tfalm 115. Baffui. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Not unto us, Lord, not to us, but to thy Name "give praife : 
 Both for thy mercy and thy truth , that are in thee always. 
 
 2 Why fhall the heathen fcorners fay 
 where is their God become ? 
 
 3 Our God in heaven is, and what 
 he will, that hath he done. 
 
 4 Their Idols diver are and gold, 
 works of mens hands they be : 
 
 5 They have a mouth & do not fpeak 
 and eyes and do not fee. (heads 
 
 6 And they have ears join'd to their 
 I and do not hear at all: 
 
 And nofes eke they formed have, 
 and do not fmell withall. 
 
 7 And hands they have & handle not, 
 and feet and do not go : 
 
 A throat they hav,yet throu the fame 
 they make no found to blow. 
 
 8 Thofe that make them are like to 
 & thofe whofe truit they be : (them 
 
 9 O Ifrael truft in the Lord, 
 their help and ihield is he. 
 
 10 O Aarons houfe trull in the Lord, 
 their help and ihield is he : 
 
 11 Truft ye the Li that fear the Id, 
 their help and fhield is he. 
 
 1 2 The Lord hath mindful been of us, 
 and will us blefs alfo : 
 
 On Ifrael and on Aarons houfe, 
 
 his bleffmg he will fhow. 
 
 13 Them that be fearers of the Lord 
 the Lord will blefs them all : 
 
 Even he will blefs them every one, 
 the great and eke the fmall. 
 
 14 To you, 1 fay, the living Lord 
 will multiply his grace . 
 
 To you and to the children that 
 fhall follow of your race. 
 
 I <5 Ye are the blelfed of the Lord, 
 
 even of the Lord, I fay : 
 Which both the heaven & the earth 
 
 hath made, and fet in Hay. 
 1 6 The heavens, yea the heavens hie, 
 
 belong unto the Lord : 
 The earth unto the fons of men, 
 
 he save of free accord. 
 
 
216 
 
 Pfilm CXVI. 
 
 i7They that be dead do not wth praif 
 fet forth the Lords renown : 
 
 Nor any that into the place 
 of filence do go down. 
 
 18 But we will praif the Li our God, 
 from henceforth and for aye : 
 
 Sound ye the praifes of the Lord, 
 praifeye the Lord, I fay. 
 
 Cantm & Baffm. Pfalm 1 1 6. Or to Windfor Tune. 
 
 Love the Lord, becaufe my voice and prayer heard hath he : 
 
 mmMmmwm£mmmm 
 
 mmmm 
 
 ~S=5=3=H3 
 
 When in my days I call'donnim, he bow'd his ear to me. . 
 
 eiiiiiilliiillllilllliiililli 
 
 Even when the fnares of cruel death about be — fet me round: 
 
 When pains of hell me caught, & when I wo and forrow found. 
 
 Pfalm 1 1 6. Me dim. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 I Love the Lord, becaufe my voice and prayer heard hath he: 
 When in my days I call'd oa him , he bow'd his ear to me. 
 
 IlliliiiliiiliilllSilppi 
 
 E\'tn when the fnares of cruel death about be— fet me round : 
 
 When 
 
PfalmCXVL 217 
 
 When pains of hell me caught, and when Two and forrow found* 
 Tfalm 1 1 6. Baflks. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 iililliiiiliiiiiiilliiiliiliPIl 
 
 I Love the Lord , bccaufe my voice and prayer heard hath he: 
 When in my days I call'donhim, he bovv'd his ear to me. 
 Even when the fnares of cruel death about be-— fet me round: 
 When pains of hell me caught, & when I wo and forrow found. 
 
 4 Upon the Name of God my Lord, 
 then did I call and fay: 
 
 Deliver thou my foul, O Lord, 
 I do thee humbly pray. 
 
 5 The Lord is very merciful, 
 andjuilheisalfo: 
 
 And in our God companion 
 doth plentifully flow. 
 
 6 The Lord in fafety doth preferve 
 
 all thofe that ftmple be : 
 I was in woful mifery, 
 and he delivered me. 
 
 7 And now my foul, fith thou art fafe ; 
 
 return unto thy reft : 
 Tor largely, lo, the Lord to thee, 
 his bounty hath exprelt. 
 
 8 Becaufe thou halt delivered 
 . my foul from deadly thrall : 
 Mymoiit'nedeyes from mournful 
 
 siy Hiding feet from fall, (tears; 
 
 9 Before the Lord I in the land 
 of life will walk therefore: 
 
 10 I did believe, therefore I fpake, 
 for I was troubled fore. 
 
 The fecend pan. 
 Ill faid in my diftrefs and fear, 
 that all men lyars be : 
 
 1 2 What fhall I pay the Lord for all 
 his benefits to me? 
 
 13 The wholfom cup of faving health 
 I thankfully will take : 
 
 And on the Lords Name I will call 
 when I my prayers make. 
 
 14 I to the Lord will pay the vows 
 that I to him benight: 
 
 Yea, even at this prefent time, 
 in all his peoples fight. (fight 
 
 15 Right dear and precious in his 
 the Lord doth aye elleem, 
 
 The death of all his holy ones, 
 what ever men do deem. 
 
 Ff 
 
 l6Th 
 
218 
 
 Pfalm CXVII. 
 
 1 6 Thy fertant, Lord, thy fervant lo 
 Idomyfelf confefs: 
 
 Son of thy handmaid, thou haft broke 
 the bonds of my diftrefs. 
 
 1 7 And I will offer up to thee, 
 afacrificeof praife: 
 
 And I will call upon the Name 
 of God the Lord always. 
 
 18 I to the Lord will pay the vows, 
 that I have him behight : 
 
 Yea, even at this prefent time, 
 in all his peoples fight. 
 
 1 9 Yea in the courts of Gods own 
 and in the midft of thee (houfe, 
 
 O thou Jerufalem, I fay, 
 wherefore the Lord praife ye. 
 
 Cantm&Baffm, Pfalm 117. Cambridge Tune, 
 
 All ye Nations of the world, praife ye the Lord always : 
 
 And all ye people every where fet forth his noble praife. 
 
 Pfalm 117. 
 
 Med\ 
 
 ins. 
 
 A.^.Voc. 
 
 IS: 
 
 :==l=8=: 
 
 5^iippi|iEpp|E?EE|EEpEp|I|j 
 
 O All ye Nations of the world, praife ye the Lord always : 
 
 Il^iilliPliHiiSii^Piiiil^ 
 
 And all ye people every where fet forth his noble praife. 
 Pfalm it 7. Bajfus. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 pl^il;f;E gg| ij ;i! §gpp p gg=gg i j;gigEg 
 
 O All ye Nations of the world, praife ye the Lord always : 
 
 And all ye people every where fet forth his noble praife. 
 
 2 For great hwkindnefe is ftwV, 
 truth endure* for aye: 
 
 Wherefore praife ye the Id our Goo 
 praife ye the Lord I fay. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
iriaiui v^^v v in. 
 
 *iy 
 
 Cantui & Baffin. PfalmuS. Martyrs Tune. 
 
 OlililiHiiipIilillilll 
 Give ye thanks unto the Lord, for gracious is he: 
 lpiililiilli!;illi!iili 
 
 Becaufe his mercy doth endure for ever towards thee. 
 
 IplililiiililiiiliilSHiill 
 
 Pfalm 1 1 8. Meditu. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 IlilliaillillllilPiiiiiiiiil 
 
 O Give ye thanks unto the Lord, for gra— -ci— -ous is he: 
 
 lEliiPiiiiiiiiiliiliiiippili 
 
 Becaufe his mercy doth endure for ever towards thee. 
 Tfalm 1 1 8. Baffin. J. 3 . Voc. 
 
 \J Give ye thanks unto the Lord, for gra— ci— ous is he: 
 Becaufe his mercy doth endure for ever towards thee. 
 
 2 Let Ifraelconfefs, and fay, 
 his mercy dures for ave : 
 
 3 Now let the houfe of Aaron fay, 
 his mercy dures for aye. 
 
 4 Let them that fear the Ld our God; 
 
 even now confefs and fay : 
 The mercy of the Lord our God 
 endureth ft ill for aye. 
 
 5 In trouble and in heavinefs 
 untotheLordlcry'd; 
 
 Which lovingly heard me at large, 
 my fuit was not deny'd. 
 
 6 The Lord himfelf is on my fide, 
 I will not ftand in doubt : 
 
 Nor fear what man can do to me,. 
 whenGo.l (lands me about. 
 
 7 The Lord doth take my part with. 
 
 that help to fuccour me : (them 
 I Therefore I iliall fee my deflre 
 } upon mine enemy. 
 
 Ef 2 
 
 g Better 
 
220 
 
 riaim ^aviii. 
 
 8 Better It is to truft in God 
 than in mans mortal feed : 
 
 9 Or to put confidence in Kings, 
 or Princes in our need. 
 
 10 All Nations have inclofed me, 
 and compafled me round : 
 
 But in the. Name of God fliall I 
 mine enemies confound. 
 
 1 1 They kept me in on every fide, 
 they kept me in I fay : 
 
 But throu the Lds rnof t mighty name 
 I fhall work theh - decay. 
 
 1 2 They came about me all like Bees, 
 but yet in the Lords Name, 
 
 I quencht their thorns that were on 
 and will deftroy the fame. (lire 
 The fecond part. 
 
 1 3 Thou haft with force thruft fore at 
 1 that I indeed might fall : (me 
 
 But through the Lord I find fuch help 
 that they were vanquiflit all. 
 
 $4The Lord is my defence & ftrength 
 my joy, my mirth, and fong : 
 
 He is become to me indeed 
 a Saviour molt ftrong. 
 
 1 "> The right hand of the Li our God 
 doth bring to pafs great things : 
 
 He caufeth voice of joy and health 
 in righteous mens dwellings. 
 
 1 6 The right hand of the Lord doth 
 moll mighty things to pafs : (bring, 
 
 His hand hath the preheminence, 
 his force is as it was. 
 
 17 I will not dye but ever live, 
 
 to utter and declare, (pow'r 
 
 The Lord his might and wondrous 
 his works and what they are. 
 
 18 The Lord himfelf hathchaftened 
 and hath corrected me : 
 
 But hath not given* me over yet 
 to death, as you may fee. 
 
 1 9 Set open unto me the gates 
 of truth and righteoufnefs.: 
 
 That I may enter into them, 
 the Lords praife to confefs. 
 
 20 This is the gate even of the Lord, 
 which (hall not be fo iriut : 
 
 But good and righteous men alway 
 
 fhall enter into it. 
 
 The third part. 
 21 1 will give thanks to thee O Lord, 
 
 becaufe thou halt heard me : 
 And art become molt lovingly 
 
 a Saviour unto me. 
 22The ftone web ere this time among 
 
 the builders was refufed : 
 Is now become the corner ftone, 
 
 and chiefly to be ufed, 
 
 23 This was the mighty work of God 
 ' this was the Lords own fact : 
 And it is marvellous to behold 
 
 with eyes that noble act. 
 
 24 This the joyful day indeed 
 which God himfelf hath wrought : 
 
 Let us be glad and joy therein,, 
 in heart, in mind, and thought. 
 
 25 Now help us Lord and profper us, 
 we wilh with one accord : 
 
 26 BlefTed be he that comes to us 
 in the Name of the L ord. 
 
 27 God is the Lord that fheweth us 
 bind ye therefore with cord (light 
 
 Your facrifice to the Altar, 
 and give thanks to the Lord. 
 
 28 Thou art my God I will confefs, 
 and render thanks to thee : 
 
 Thou art my God, and I will praife 
 thy mercy towards me. 
 
 29 6 give ye thanks unto the Lord, 
 for gracious is he: 
 
 Becaufe his mercy doth endure 
 for ever towards thee. 
 
 TfaJm 
 
FfalmCXIX. 221 
 
 Cantos & Baffin. Tfalm 119. Proper Time. 
 
 Biiiiiiliililliliiiilipil 
 Leffed are they that perfeft are, and pure in mind & heart : 
 ipiiiiiiliillilliiiiil 
 
 Whofe lives and con-ver-fa-ti-ons from Gods laws never Hart. 
 Blefled are they that give themfelves his fratutes to obferve: 
 
 ipiiililii!|iilii|iSlilIiipii 
 
 Seeking the Lord with all their heart, and never from him fwerve. 
 
 JPfalrn 119. Me dim. A. ^.Vac, 
 
 BLeffed are they that perfect are , and pure in mind and-heart : 
 
 iEliillijllliilllil'llllliilEi^lEi 
 
 Whofe lives and con--ver--fa--ti--ons from Gods laws never ftart. 
 Blefled are they that give themfelves his ftatutes to obferve: 
 
 Seeking the Lord with all their heart, and sever from him fwerve. 
 
 Blefled 
 
222 riaim v^aia. 
 
 Tfalm t 1 9 , -Ri/Jw. ^. 3 . jp^f , 
 
 DLefled are they that perfeft are, and pure in mind and heart : 
 Whofe lives and con--ver--fa--ti-ons from Gods laws never dart. 
 BlefTed are they that give themfelves his ftatutes to obferve : 
 Seeking the Lord with all their heart, and never from him fwerve*. 
 
 3 Doubtlefs fuch men go not aftray, 
 
 nor do no wicked thing : 
 Which ftedfaftly walk in his way, 
 without any wandring. 
 
 4 It is thy will and commandment, 
 that with attentive heed : 
 
 Thy noble and divine precepts 
 we learn and keep .indeed. 
 
 5 O would to God It might thee pleaf 
 my ways Co to addrefs 
 
 BETH, The fecond pan. 
 
 9 By what means may a young man 
 h i s 1 i fe lea rn to amend ? (belt 
 
 If that he mark and keep thy word, 
 and therein his time fpend. 
 
 10 Unfeignedly I have thee fought^ 
 and thus feeking abide : 
 
 Oh never furTer me, O Lord, 
 from thy precepts to Hide. 
 
 1 1 Within my hart & fecret thoughts 
 might both in heart and voice thy words I have hid itijl : 
 I That I might not at any time 
 offend thy godly will. 
 
 thy laws keep and confefs. 
 
 6 So ihould no. ihame my life attaint, 
 
 whillt I thus let mine eyes : 
 And bend my mind always to mufe 
 on thy facred decrees. 
 
 7 Then will I praif with upright hart i 
 and magnifie thy Name : 
 
 When I Oial learn thy judgments juft 
 and likewife prove the izm?. 
 
 £ An^i wholly will I give my felf 
 to keep thy laws mod right : 
 
 For fake me not for ever Lord, 
 b\it (hew thy grace and might. 
 
 1 2 We magnifie thy Name, O Lord, 
 and praife thee evermore : 
 
 Thylbtutesof mo ft worthy fame, 
 O Lord, teach me therefore. 
 
 13 My lips have never ceaft to preach 
 and pnbliJh day and night, 
 
 The judgments all which did proceed 
 from thv mouth full of might. 
 
 14 Thyteitimonies and thy ways, 
 pleafe me no lefs indeed , 
 
 Than all thetreafures of the earth, 
 which worldlings make their meed. 
 
 15 Of 
 
Pfalm CXIX. 
 
 15 Of thy precepts I will ftillmufe 
 and thereto frame my talk : 
 
 As at a mark fo will I aim, 
 thy ways how I may walk. 
 
 16 My only joy fhall be fo fixt, 
 and on thy laws fo fet : 
 
 That nothing can me fo far blind, 
 
 that I thy words forget. 
 C1MEL. The third pan. 
 
 17 Grant to thy fervant now fuch 
 as may my life prolong : (grace 
 
 Thy holy word then will I keep 
 both in my heart and tongue. 
 
 1 8 Mine eyes v/cb were dim &ihut up 
 fo open and make bright: 
 
 That of thy law & marvellous works 
 I may have the clear fight. 
 
 19 I am a ftranger in this earth, 
 wandring now here, now there : 
 
 Thy word therefore to me difclofe, 
 my footfteps for to clear. 
 
 20 My foul is raviflit with defire, 
 and never is at reft : 
 
 But feeks to know thy judgments hie, 
 and what may pleafe thee heft. 
 
 21 The proud men and malicious, 
 thou haft deftroy'd each one : 
 
 And curfed are filch as do not 
 thy hefts attend upon. 
 
 22 Id turn from me rebuke & lliame 
 which wicked men confpire : 
 
 For I have kept thy covenants 
 with zeal as hot as fire. 
 
 23 The Princes great in connfel fate, 
 and did againft me fpeak : 
 
 But then thy fervant thought how he 
 thy ftatutes might not break. 
 
 24 For why thy covenants are my joy 
 and my hearts great folace : 
 
 They ferve in ftead of counfeHors, 
 my matters for to paft. 
 
 223 
 
 DAL ETH. Th fourth part. 
 2^ I am alafs as brought to grave, 
 
 and almoft turn'd to duft : 
 Reftore therefore my life again, 
 
 as thy promife is juft. 
 
 26 My ways when I acknowledged, 
 with mercy thou didft hear : 
 
 Hear now eft-foons and me inftruct 
 thy laws to love and fear. 
 
 (know 
 
 27 Teach me once throughly for to 
 thy precepts and the lore : 
 
 Thy works then will I meditate, 
 and lay them u p in ftore. 
 
 28 My foul I feel fo fore oppreft, 
 that it melteth for grief: 
 
 According to thy word therefore, 
 halle Lord to fend relief. 
 
 29 From lying and deceitful lips, 
 let thy grace me defend : 
 
 And that I may Irarn thee to love,. 
 thy holy law me fend. (fure 
 
 30 The way of truth both ftraight & 
 I have chofen and found : 
 
 I fet thy judgments me before, 
 which keep me fafe and found. 
 
 3 1 Since then O Lord I forc'd my fdf 
 thy covenants to embrace : 
 
 Let me therefore have.no rebuke, 
 nor check in any cafe. 
 
 32 Then will I run with joyful chear, 
 where thy word doth me call, 
 
 When thou haft fet my heart at large 
 
 and rid me out of thrall. 
 HE. The fifth part. 
 
 33 Inftruct meLord in the right Lra. J .e 
 of thy ftatutes divine : 
 
 And it to keep even to the end, 
 my heart will I incline. 
 
 34 Grant me the knowledge of thy 
 and I {ball it obey : ( law 
 
 With heart & mind & all irr might, 
 I will it keep I lay. 
 
 ;0 ** 
 
224 
 
 3$ In the right paths of thy precepts 
 guide me, Lord, I require : 
 
 None other pleafure do I wii"h, 
 nor greater thing defire. 
 
 36 Incline my heart thy laws to keep, 
 and covenants to embrace : 
 
 And from all filthy avarice, 
 Lord ihield me with thy grace. 
 
 37 From vain defires & worldly lufts 
 turn back mine eyes and fight : 
 
 Give me the fpirit of life and power 
 to walk thy ways aright. 
 
 38 Confirm thy gracious promife Ld } 
 which thou halt made to me : 
 
 Which am thy fervant, and do love 
 and fear nothing but thee. 
 
 3 9 Reproach and fhairie wd& I fo fear 
 from me, O Lord, expell : 
 
 For thou dolt judge with equity, 
 and therein dolt excell. 
 
 40 Behold my hearts defire is bent, 
 thy laws to keep for aye : 
 
 Lord flrengthen me fo with thy grace 
 
 that it perform I may. 
 VAV. Thefxth pxrt. 
 
 41 Thy mercies great and manifold 
 let ms obtain, O Lord : 
 
 Thy faving health let me enjoy, " 
 according to thy word. 
 
 42 So fhal I ftop the flandrous mouths 
 of lewd men and unjult : 
 
 For in thy faithful promifes 
 itands my comfort and tru't. 
 
 (mouth 
 
 43 The word of truth within my 
 let ever itill be preit: 
 
 For in thy judgments wonderful 
 my hope doth Hand and relt. 
 
 44 And whilft that breath within my 
 doth natural life preferve : (breft 
 
 Yea, till the world 'hall be difTofv'd 
 thy law will I obferve, 
 
 Plalm CXIX. 
 
 45 So walk will I as fet at large, 
 and made free from all dread: 
 
 Becaufe I fought how for to keep 
 thy precepts and thy read. 
 
 46 Thy noble adts will I defcribe, 
 as things of molt great fame. 
 
 Even before Kings I will them blaze, 
 and fhrink no whit for fhame. 
 
 47 I will rejoice then to obey 
 thy worthy hefts and will : 
 
 Which evermore I have lov*d beff, 
 and fo will love them itill. 
 
 48 My hands I will lift to thy laws 
 which I have dearly fought : 
 
 And practice thy comma ndements, 
 
 in will, in deed, in thought. 
 ZA1N. The feventh fart. 
 
 49 Thy promif xvch thou mad'ft to m© 
 thy fervant Lord remember : ' 
 
 For therein do I put my truft 
 and confidence for ever. 
 
 50 It is my comfort and my joy, 
 when troubles meaflfail : 
 
 For were my life not by thy word, 
 my life would foon me fail. 
 
 5 1 The proud & fuch as God contemn 
 itill made of me a fcorn : 
 
 Yet would I not thy law forfake, 
 as he that were forlorn, (works 
 
 52 But call'd to mind,Lord, thy great 
 fhew'd to our fathers old : 
 
 Whereby I felt my joy furmount 
 my grief an hundred fold. 
 
 <53 But yet alas for fear I quake, 
 
 feeing how wicked men 
 Thy law forfook, and did procure 
 
 thy judgments, who knows when ? 
 54 And as for me, I fram'd my fongs 
 
 thy Itatutes to exalt, 
 When I among the ftrangers dwelt, 
 
 and thoughts 'gan me afiault. 
 
Pialm CXIX. 
 
 225 
 
 5$ I thought upon thy Name, 6 Lord, 
 
 by night, when others fleep : 
 As for thy law alio I kept, 
 
 and ever will it keep. 
 56 This grace I did obtain, beeaufe 
 
 thy covenants fweet and dear 
 I did embrace, and alfo keep 
 
 with reverence and with fear. 
 HI TH, The eighth part, 
 37 O God which art my part and lot, 
 
 my comfort and my itay : 
 I have decreed and promifed 
 
 thy law to keep alway. 
 
 58 Mine earneft heart did humbly fue 
 in prefence of thy face : 
 
 As thou therefore haft promifed, 
 Lord, grant me of thy grace. 
 
 59 My life 1 have examined, 
 and try'd my fecret heart : 
 
 Which to thy ifatutes caufed me 
 my feet ftraight to convert. 
 
 60 1 did not ftty nor linger long, 
 as thev that flothful are : 
 
 Buthaflilythy laws to keep 
 I did my-felf prepare* 
 
 61 The cruel hands of wicked men, 
 have made of me their prey: 
 
 Yet would I not thy law forget, 
 nor from thee go aitray. (me 
 
 62 Thy righteous judgments towards 
 fo great are and fo high : • 
 
 That even at midnight will I rife 
 thy Name to magnifie. 
 
 63 Companion am I to all them 
 which fear thee in their heart : 
 
 And never will for love nor dread 
 from thy commandments Hart. 
 
 64 Thy mercies \A moil plenteoufly ; 
 do all the world fulfill : 
 
 O teach me how I may obey 
 thy fUtutes and thy Will 
 
 TETH* The ninth p art, 
 
 65 According to thy promife, Lord, 
 fo halt thou with me dealt : 
 
 For of thy grace in fundry forts, 
 have I thy fervant felt. 
 
 66 Teach me to judge always aright, 
 and give me knowledge fure : 
 
 For certainly believe I do, 
 that thy precepts arc pure. 
 
 67 Ere thou didft touch me with thy 
 Ierr'd and went aitray: (rod, 
 
 But now I keep thy holy word, 
 and make it all my flay. 
 
 68 Thou art both good and gracious, 
 and giveil molt liberally . 
 
 Thine ordinances how to keep, 
 therefore Q Lord teach me. 
 
 (forg'd 
 
 69 The proud and wicked men have 
 againitmemanyalie: 
 
 Yet thy commandments Itillobferve 
 with all my heart will I. (wealth 
 
 7oTheir hearts are fwoln wtb worldy 
 as greafe fo are they fat : 
 
 But in thy law do I delight, 
 and nothing feek but that. 
 
 71 O happy time may I well fay, 
 
 when thou diditme correct : 
 For as a guide to learn thy laws, 
 
 thy rod did me direct. ' 
 7?. So that to me thy word and law 
 
 is dearer manifold, 
 than thoufands great of filver & gold 
 
 or ought that cart be told. 
 JOD. The tenth part. 
 
 73 Seeing thy hands have made fne, 
 to be thy creature : ( Lord, 
 
 Grant knowledge iikewife how to 
 to put thy laws in ure. (learn 
 
 74 So they that fear thee ihall rejoice 
 whenever they me fee : 
 
 Beeaufe I have learn'd by thy word 
 
 to put rnv trull in thee. 
 Q g 75 When 
 
zi6 
 
 Plalm CXIX. 
 
 75 When with thy rod the world is 
 
 I know the caufe is juf t : ( plagu'd 
 So when thou dolt cor reft me, Lord, 
 the caufe juft needs be mult. 
 
 76 Now of thy goodnefs I thee pray 
 fome comfort to me fend : 
 
 As thou to me thy fervant haft, 
 fo from all ill me fhend. 
 
 77 Thy tender mercies pour on me, 
 andlfhallfurelylive: 
 
 For joy and confolation both, 
 thy law to me doth give (pretence 
 
 78 Confound the proud, whofefalfe 
 is me for to deftroy : 
 
 But as for me, thy hells to know, 
 Iwillmyfelf imploy. 
 
 (fear 
 
 79 Who fo with reverence do thee 
 to me let them retire : 
 
 And fuch as do thy covenants know, 
 and them alone defire. 
 
 80 My heart without all wavering, 
 let on thy laws be bent : 
 
 That no confufion come to me, 
 
 whereby I fhoulri be fhent. 
 
 CAPH. The eleventh pdrt. 
 
 81 My foul doth faint,and ceafeth not 
 thy faving health to crave : 
 
 And for thy words fake ftill I trult, 
 my hearts defire to have. 
 
 82 Mine eyes do fail with looking for 
 thy word, and thus I fay : 
 
 Oh when wilt thou me comfort,Lord 
 why doft thou thus delay ? 
 
 83 As a skin-bottle in the fmoke, 
 fo am I parch'd and dry'd : 
 
 Yet will I not out of my heart 
 let thy commandments Hide. 
 
 84 Alas how long fliall I yet live, 
 before I fee the hour, 
 
 That on my foes, which me torment, 
 thy vengeance thou wilt pour ? 
 
 85 Prefumptuous men have digged 
 thinking to make me fure: (pits 
 
 Thus contrary againlt thy Law 
 my hurt they do procure. 
 
 86 But thy commandments are all 
 and cauflefs they me grieve : (true 
 
 To thee therefore I do complain, 
 that thou mightft me relieve. 
 
 87AImoft they had me clean deftroy d 
 and brought me quite to ground': 
 
 Yet by thy itatutes I abode, 
 and therein fuccour found. 
 
 88 Reftore me, Lord, again to life, 
 for thy mercies excell : 
 
 And fo (hall I thy covenants keep, 
 
 till death my life expell. 
 LAMED. The twelfth part. 
 
 89 In heaven Id wher thou doft dwel 
 thy word is f tablifht fure : 
 
 And ihall for all eternity 
 faft graven there endure. 
 
 90 From age to age thy truth abides, 
 as doth the earth witnefs : . 
 
 Wh°fe ground-work thou haft laid fo 
 as no tongue can exprefs. (fure 
 
 91 Even to this day we may well fee, 
 how all things perfevere, 
 
 According to thine ordinance, 
 for all things thee revere. 
 
 92 Had it not been that in thy Law 
 my foul had comfort fought : 
 
 Long time ere now in my diftrefs, 
 1 had been brought to nought. 
 
 93 Therefore will I thy precepts aye 
 in memory keep faft : 
 
 By them thou haft my life reftor'd 
 when I was at laft caft. 
 
 94 No wight to me can title make, 
 fori am only thine: 
 
 Save me therefore, for to thy laws 
 mine ears and heart incline. 
 
 # The 
 
jfiaim \~aia. 
 
 217 
 
 9$ The wicked men do feek my bane 
 
 and thereto lie in wait : 
 But I the while conlidered 
 
 thy noble works and great. 
 
 96 I fee nothing in this wide world, 
 at length which hath not end: 
 
 But thy commandments & thy word 
 
 beyond all end extend. 
 MEM. The thirteenth part. 
 
 97 What great defire & fervent love 
 do I bear to thy law ! 
 
 All the day long my whole device, 
 is only on thy law. (pafs 
 
 98 Thy word hath taught me far to 
 my foes in policy : 
 
 For 1H11 1 hold it as a thing 
 of moll excellency. 
 
 gg My teachers which did me inftrucl 
 
 in knowledge I excell : 
 Becaufe I do thy covenants keep, 
 
 and them to others tell. 
 
 100 In wifdom I do pafs alfo 
 the ancient men indeed : 
 
 And all becaufe to keep thy laws 
 I held it aye belt reed. 
 
 1 01 My feet I have refrained eke 
 from every evil way : 
 
 Becaufe that I continually 
 thy word might keep I fay. 
 
 1 02 1 have not fwervd from thy judg- 
 nor yet (hrunk any dell : (ment 
 
 For why thou haft me taught thereby 
 to live godly and well. 
 
 1 03 O Lord,how fweet unto my taite 
 find I thy words alway : 
 
 Doubtlefs no hony in my mouth 
 feel ought fo fweet I may. 
 
 1 04 Thy Laws have me fuch wifdom 
 that utterly I hate (learn'd, 
 
 All wicked and ungodly ways, 
 in every kind or rate. 
 
 NVN, The fourteenth part. 
 
 1 o^ Even as a lanthorn to my feet, 
 
 fo doth thy word Ihine bright : 
 And to my paths where ever I go, 
 
 it is a flaming light. 
 
 106 I hav both fworn & will perform 
 molt certainly doubtlefs, 
 
 That I will keep thy judgments juft, 
 and them in life exprefs. 
 
 1 07 Affliction hath me fore oppreft, 
 and brought me to deaths door : 
 
 O Lord, as thou halt promifed, 
 fo me to life reltore. (voice 
 
 108 The offerings wch with heart & 
 molt frankly I thee give, 
 
 Accept, and teach me how I may 
 after thy judgments live. 
 
 1 09 My foul is aye fo in my hand, 
 that dangers me aflail : 
 
 Yet do I not thy law forget, 
 
 nor it to keep will fail. 
 Mo Altho the wicked laid their nets 
 
 to catch me at a bay : 
 Yet did I not from thy precepts, 
 
 once fwerve or go altray. 
 
 1 1 1 Thy law I have fo claim'd alway, 
 as mine own heritage : 
 
 And why ? for therein I delight, 
 and fet my whoje courage. 
 
 1 1 2 For evermore I have been bent 
 thy ftatutes to fulfill: 
 
 Even fo likewife unto the end 
 
 I will continue Itill. 
 SAMECH. The fifteenth part, 
 
 113 The crafty thoughts and double 
 I do always deteft : (hearts 
 
 But as for thy law and precepts, 
 I love them ever belt. 
 
 1 1 4 Thou art my hid and fecret place 
 my fhield of ftrong defence : 
 
 Therefore have I thy promifes 
 lookt for with patience. 
 Cg 2 115 Go 
 
32S 
 
 Pialm CXIX. 
 
 1 15 Go to therefore ye wicked men, 
 
 depart from me anon : 
 For the commandments will I keep 
 
 of God my Lord a lone. 
 1 1 6 As thou haft promis'd fo perform 
 
 that death me not afTail : 
 Nor let my hope abufe me fo, 
 
 that through diftruft I quail. 
 
 117 Uphold me, and I (hall be fafe 
 for ought they do or fay : 
 
 And in thy ftatutes pleafure take 
 will I both night and day. (feet 
 
 118 Thou haft trod fuch under thy 
 as do thy ftatutes break : 
 
 For nought avails their fubtilty, 
 their counfe! is but weak. 
 
 (out 
 
 I 19 Like drofs thou cafts the wicked 
 where ever they go or dwell : 
 
 Therefore can I as thy ftatutes 
 love nothing half fo well. 
 
 1 20 My flefh alas is ftruck with fear, 
 as though it were benumb'd : 
 
 For when I fee thy judgments , ftrait 
 
 I am as one afton'd. 
 AIN. The/txteemh part. 
 
 1 21 I do the thing that lawful is, 
 and give to all men right : 
 
 Refign me not to them that tvould 
 opprefs me with their might. 
 
 122 But for thy fervant furety be, 
 in that thing that is good : 
 
 That proud men give me not the foil 
 with rage as they were wood. 
 
 (blind, 
 
 1 23 Mine eyes with waiting are now 
 thy health fo much I crave : 
 
 And eke thy righteous promife Lord, 
 whereby thou wilt me fave. 
 
 1 24 Tntreat thy fervant lovingly, 
 and favour to him (how : 
 
 Thy ftatutes of moft excellency 
 teach me alfo t» know. 
 
 125 Thy humble fervant Lord lam,, 
 grant me to underftand : 
 
 How by thy ftatutes I may know, 
 belt what to take in hand. 
 
 1 26 It is now time Lord to begin, 
 for truth is quite decaid : 
 
 Thy law likewife they hav tranfgrcft 
 and none againft themfaid. 
 
 1 27 This is the caufe wherfore I love 
 thy laws better than gold : 
 
 Or Jewels fine which are efteem'd 
 moft coftly to be fold. (juft, 
 
 128 I thought thy precepts all moft 
 and fo them laid in ftore : 
 
 All crafty and malicious ways 
 
 I do abhor therefore. 
 V E . The feventeentb pan. 
 
 1 29 Thy covenants are moft wonder- 
 and full of things profound : (ful 
 
 My foul therfore doth keep them fure 
 when they are try'd and found. 
 
 130 When men fir ft enter into thy 
 they find a light moft clear : (word 
 
 And very ideots underftand, 
 when they it read or hear. 
 
 (breath'd 
 
 1 3 r For joy I have both gap'd and 
 to know thy commandment : 
 
 That I might guide my life thereby, 
 I fought what thing it ment. 
 
 132 With mercy and companion Ld, 
 behold me fromabove : 
 
 As thou art wont to behold fuch, 
 as thy Name fear and love. 
 
 133 Direct my footfteps by thy wor J 
 that I thy will fiiay know : 
 
 And never let iniquity 
 
 thy fervant overthrow. Charms 
 i34Fromftandrous tongues &• del iy 
 
 preferve and keep me fure : 
 Thy precepts then will I obferve, 
 
 and put them eke in ure. 
 
 131 Thy 
 
Plalm CXIX. 
 
 229 
 
 l3^Thy countenance which doth fur- 
 
 the fun in his bright hue, (mount 
 Letiriineon me, and by thy law 
 
 teach me what to efchew. (out 
 1 3 60ut of mine eys great finds guftit 
 
 of dreary tears and fell : 
 When I behold how wicked men 
 
 thy laws keep never a dell. 
 ZADE. The eighteenth fart. 
 
 137 In every point lord thou art juft, 
 the wicked though they grudge : 
 
 And when thou dolt fentence pro- 
 thou art a righteous judge, (nounce 
 
 138 To render right & fly from guile 
 are two chief points mo ft high : 
 
 And fuch as thou halt in thy law 
 commanded us itraightly. 
 
 (fum'd, 
 
 139 With zeal and wrath lam con- 
 and even pin'd away 1 
 
 To fee my foes thy word forget 
 for ought that I do may. 
 
 140 So pure and perfect is thy word 
 as any heart can deem : 
 
 And I thy fervant nothing more 
 do love or yet efteem. 
 
 141 And though I be nothing fet by, 
 as one of bafe degree : 
 
 Yet do I not thy laws forget, 
 nor fhrink away from thee. 
 
 142 Thy righteoufnefs Ld is moft juft 
 for ever to endure : 
 
 Alfo thy law is truth it felf, 
 molt conltant and molt pure. 
 
 (me 
 
 143 Trouble and grief have feiz'd on 
 and brought me wondrous low : 
 
 Yet do I ftill of thy precepts, 
 delight to hear and know. 
 
 144 The righteoufnefs of thy judg- 
 doth laft for evermore : (ments 
 
 Then teach them me , for even in 
 my life lies up in ltore. (them 
 
 %OPff. The nineteenth part. 
 
 145 Wth fervent hart I call'd & cry'd 
 now anfwer me, O Lord : 
 
 That thy commandments to obferve 
 I may fully accord. 
 
 146 To thee my God I make my fuit, 
 with molt humble requeft : 
 
 Save me therefore, and I will keep 
 thy precepts and thy hefts. 
 
 147 To thee I cry even in the morn, 
 before the day wax light : 
 
 Becaufe that I have in thy word 
 my confidence whole plight. 
 
 148 Mine eyes prevent the watch by 
 and ere they call I wake : (night. 
 
 That by deviling on thy word * * 
 I might fome comfort take. 
 
 (voice, 
 
 149 Incline thine ears to hear my 
 and pity on me take : 
 
 As thou waft wont fo judge me Lord, 
 left life fhould me forfake. 
 
 I <5 o My foes draw near, and do pro- 
 my death malicioufly : (cure 
 
 Which from thy law are far gon back 
 and ftray'd from it lewdly. 
 
 1 5 1 Therfore O Lord approach thou 
 for need doth fo require : (near 
 
 For all thy precepts, true they are, 
 then help I thee defire. (leam'd 
 
 152 But thy commandments have I 
 not now but long ago : 
 
 That they remain for evermore, 
 thou haft them grounded fo. 
 I{ESH. The twentieth pm> 
 
 1 53 My trouble and affliction 
 confider and behold : 
 
 Deliver me, for of thy law, 
 
 I ever take fait hold. (canfe, 
 
 I $4 Defend my good and righteous 
 with fpeed fome fuccour fend : 
 
 From death as thou halt promifed, 
 Lord, keep me and defend. 
 
 155 As 
 
IT 141 Ul V^^Vl^Vt 
 
 1 65 Great peace and reft ffial all fach 
 
 as do thy ftatutes love : (have 
 No danger (hall their quiet ftate 
 
 empair or once remove. 
 l66My only health and comfort Lord 
 
 I look for at thy hand : 
 And therefore hav I done thof things 
 
 which thou didit me command. 
 
 167 Thy laws have been my exercife 
 which my foul molt defired : 
 
 So much to them my love was bent, 
 that nought elfe I required. 
 
 1 68 Thy itatutes & commandements 
 I kept thou knowelt aright : 
 
 I For all the things that I have done 
 are prefent in thy fight. 
 
 TA V. The two and twentieth part. 
 
 t6g Lord let my complaint & cry 
 before thy face appear : 
 
 And as thou hair me promife made, 
 fo teach me thee to fear. 
 
 170 Mine humble fupplication 
 toward thee let find accefs : 
 
 And grant me Lord deliverance, 
 for fo is thy promife. 
 
 (fpeak 
 
 171 Then fliall my lips thy praifes 
 after moll ample fort : (taught 
 
 When thou thy ftatutes haft me 
 wherein ftands my comfort. 
 
 172 My toung fhall fing &, preach thy 
 and in this wife fay fhall : (word 
 
 Gods famous acts and noble laws, 
 are juft and perfect all. 
 
 173 Stretch out thy hand, I thee be- 
 ancl fpeedily me fave : (feech, 
 
 For thy commandments to obferve, 
 chofen, O Lord, I have. 
 164 Seven times a day I praif the Li 174 Of thee alone Id I crave health 
 
 I $$ As for the wicked, far they are 
 from having health and grace : 
 
 "Whereby they might thy itatutes 
 they enter not the trace. ( know 
 
 1 56 Great are thy mercies Ld I grant 
 what tongue can them attain ? 
 
 And as thou haft mejudg'dere now, 
 fo let me life obtain. 
 
 157 Tho many men did trouble me, 
 and perfecute me fore : 
 
 Yet from thy laws I never fhrunk, 
 nor went awry therefore. 
 
 158 And truth it is for grief I dye, 
 when I thefe traitors fee : 
 
 Becaufe they keep no whit thy word, 
 nor yet feek to know thee. 
 
 159 Behold ! for I do love thy laws 
 with heart moft glad and fain : 
 
 As thou art good and gracious, Lord, 
 
 reftore my life again. 
 l6©What thy word doth decree muft 
 
 and fo it hath been ever : (be 
 
 Thy righteous judgments are alfo 
 
 moft true, and decay never. 
 SCHUST. The one and twentieth part. 
 16 [ Princes have fought by cruelty, 
 
 caufelefs to make me crouch : 
 But all in vain, for of thy word 
 
 the fear did my heart touch. 
 
 162 And certainly even of thy word 
 I was more merry and glad : 
 
 Than he that of rich fpoils and prey 
 great Itore and plenty had. 
 
 163 As for all lies and faliities 
 I hate moft and deteft : 
 
 For why ? thy holy law do I 
 above all things love belt. 
 
 finging with heart and voice 
 Thy righteous acts and wonderful, 
 fo caufe me to rejoice. 
 
 for other I know none 
 And in ihy law and nothing elfe 
 I do delight alone. 
 
 17} Grant 
 
Pfalm CXX. 
 
 231 
 
 175 Grant me therefore long days to 
 thy Name to magnifie : (live 
 
 And of thy judgments merciful, 
 let me the favour try. 
 
 1 76 For I was loft and went aftray, 
 much like a wandring fheep : 
 
 Oh feek me, for I have not fail'd, 
 thy commandments to keep. 
 
 Cantm & Baffm. Pfalm 120. Proper Tune. 
 
 mmmmmmimmmmm 
 
 1 
 
 N trouble and in thrall , un — to the Lord I call , 
 
 liilHIiiiiiliillilPi^ii 
 
 And he doth me comfort : De — li — ver me I fay , 
 
 ililiilliSEilliSIiiiliiiiiliili 
 
 From Lyars lips alway , and tongues of falfe report. 
 Pfalm 120. Mediw. A.$.Foc. 
 
 ll^Iililiilliliiliiiiiiilili 
 
 IN trouble and in thrall, un to the Lord I call, 
 
 g=E5lg^=ji p f gE|ll JllE|EsI§lipEEl;gisS=g 
 And he doth me comfort: De — li-— ver me I fay, 
 
 From Lyars lips alway , and tongues of falfe report. 
 Pfalm 120. Baffm. A.^J r oc. 
 
 IN trouble and in thrall, uri to the Lord I call, 
 
 And he doth me comfort : De— li— ver me I lav, 
 
 Ani 
 
Pfalm CXXI. 
 
 
 From Lyars lips ahvay, and tongues of falfe report. 
 
 3 What vantage or what thing, 
 Getfft thou thus for to fling, 
 
 Thou falfe and flattering lyar ? 
 
 4 Thy tongue doth hurt I ween, 
 No lefs than arrows keen, 
 
 Or hot confuming fire. 
 
 5 Alas too long I flack 
 Within thefe tents fo black, 
 
 Which Kedars are by name. 
 
 By whom the flock eledt, 
 And all of Ifaac's feet 
 Areputtoopenftame. 
 
 6 With them that peace did hate, 
 I came a peace to make , 
 
 And fet a quiet life. 
 
 7 But when my tale w^is told, 
 Caufelefs I was controll'd, 
 
 By them that would have ftrife. 
 
 Camhs & Baffns. Pfalm 121. Proper Tunei 
 
 Lift mine eyes to Sion hill , from whence I do attend, 
 
 
 ^iliiiiiiilBililiiil^ii^ 
 
 That fuccour God me fend. The mighty God i»e fuccour will, 
 
 iiliiiPliililieiiiiiiiiiiliSI 
 
 Wch heaven and earth hath framed , and ev'rv thing therein named. 
 Pfalm i 2 1 . Me dim. A, 3 . Voc* 
 
 mummmmmmmmmM 
 
 I Lift mine eyes to Si— on hill, from whence I do attend, 
 
 That fuccour God me fend. The mighty God me fuccour will , 
 
 Which 
 
Pfalm CXXI. 233 
 
 liliiiliHliilSl^illiEiliili 
 
 YJck heaven & earth hath framed, and ev'ry thing therein named. 
 Pfalm 121. Baffin. A.?,. Fee, 
 
 liilliiiillllliiSiiPIii^Iiii 
 
 I Lift mint eyes to Si— on hill, from whence I do attend, 
 
 ^iiiiiliilllliiiilisllliliili 
 
 That fuccour God me fend. The mighty God me fuccour will t 
 
 liiiiiBiiililipiiigilllilli 
 
 Web heaven and earth hath framed , and ev'ry thing therein named. . 
 
 3 Thy foot from flip he will prefcrve, 
 
 And will thee fafely keep, 
 For he will never deep. 
 
 4 Lo he that doth Ifrael conferve, 
 
 No fleep at all can catch, 
 But his eyes {hall ever watch. 
 
 5 The Lbrd is thy warrant alway, 
 The Lord eke doth thee cover, 
 As at thy right hand ever. 
 
 6 The Sun fhall not thee parch by day 
 
 Nor the Moon not half fo bright ' 
 Shall with cold thee hurt by night. 
 
 7 The Ld will keep theefrom dilrrefs 
 And will thy life fare fa ve : 
 
 And thou fhalt alfo have 
 
 8 Tn all thy bufinefs good fuccefs : 
 Where ever thou goeft in or out 
 God will thy things bring about. 
 
 Cantm cjr Bdjfits. A Second Metre. 1 00 Tfal. Tune, 
 
 Ui^liilllliSlliillliiiil 
 V to the hills J lift mine eyes, from whence my help 13 comfort rife : 
 
 My fafety from the Lord doth firing, roho made the world 15~ ev'ry thing. 
 
 Hh 
 
 Vf 
 
s 34 Pralm CXXII. 
 
 Pfalmill'. Medim. A.%.yot, 
 
 Up to the hills I lift mine eyes, from whence my help & comfort rife ; 
 
 Myfafetyfrom the lord doth ping, vobo made the world & ev'ry thing. 
 Tfaltn 121. Baffin. J. 3. Voc. 
 
 W? to the bills I lift mine eyes y from whence my kelp & comfort rife: 
 
 Myfafetyfrom the lord doth $ring, who made the world £5" ev'ry thing. 
 
 3 Thy foot from falling he protects, 
 Uorflumbers he, nor thee neglects : 
 4 Behold, that lord who Jfrael keeps 
 VnwemedUi and never fleeps. 
 
 $ God it thy peeper, Ji^eajhade 
 Which on thy right hand it diftlay'd : 
 6 The Sunby day thee fnaUnotfmite, 
 Nor vapours of the Moon by night* 
 
 7 The lordJhaU thee prefervefrom barm. 
 Thy foul again fi temptations arm : 
 8 Thy going out and coming in 
 For evermore hit care hath been. 
 
 To Father , Son , and Holy Ghofl , 
 dU praije and glory be therefore 1 
 
 As in beginning was , it now , 
 andjball be evermore* Amen* 
 
 Cant m & Baffin. 
 
 Tfalm ill. 
 
 Proper Tune. 
 
 I 
 
 Did in heart re — joice, to hear the peoples voice, 
 
 PJiiiiHiilllllPSiiiiillilifl 
 
 In of— fe— ring fo wil — ling — ly : For let us up fay they , 
 
 And 
 
gliIIiii§iiiiIlSiiiiIilIiiiiili^Ii 
 
 And in the Lords houfe pray: Thus fpake the people lovingly. 
 
 
 Our feet that wander wide fhall in thy gates abide, 
 
 IlilliiiiiiillElililiiillll 
 
 O thou Je-ru-fa-lem moll fair, which art fo fcemly fet, 
 
 Much like a City neat , the like whereof is not elfrwhere. 
 rfalm 122. Me dim. A, f,Vbc. 
 
 Il^iiiiiiillllliillgiiiMiilfll 
 
 I Did in heart re— joice, to hear the peoples voice, 
 In of— fe— ring fo wil— ling— ly: For let us up fay they, 
 
 iiii^liillipiliPI^IiPiPili 
 
 And in the Lords houfe pray: Thus fpake the people lovingly. 
 
 lliilliiiiiliSiiliiiPilliil 
 
 Our feet that wandred wide fhall in thy gates abide, 
 
 O thou Jerufalem. molt fair, which art fo fcemly fet, 
 
 Hh 2 Much 
 
2j<? Plain) CXXII. 
 
 Much like a City neat , the like whereof is not elfewhere. 
 Tpdm 122. Baffin. A. 3 . K$c. 
 
 I Did in heart rejoice , to hear the peoples voice , 
 
 M i 111 T if* 
 
 In of— fe— ring fo wil— ling— ly : For let us up fav they, 
 Andinthe'Lordshonfepray : Thus fpake the people lovinglv. 
 
 i 
 
 Our feet that wandred wide fhall in thy gates abide, 
 O thou Je-ru-fa-lem moft fair, which art fo feemly fct, 
 
 Much like a City neat, the like whereof is not elfewhere. 
 
 4. The Tribes with one accord, 
 The Tribes of God the Lord, 
 
 are thither bent their way to take: 
 So God before did tell, 
 That there hi slfrael 
 their prayers fhould together make. 
 
 5 For there are thrones eredt, 
 And that for this refpedt, 
 
 to fet forth juftice orderly : 
 Which thrones right to maintain, 
 To David's houfe pertain, 
 
 his folk to judge accordingly. 
 
 6 To prav let us not ceafe, 
 For Jerufalems peace, 
 
 thy friends God profper mightily : 
 
 7 Peace be thy walls about, 
 And profper thee throughout 
 
 thy Pallaces continually. 
 
 S I wiiih thy profperous Hate, 
 For my poor brethrens fake, 
 that comfort have by means of thee. 
 9 Go :: s houfe doth me allure, 
 Thy wealth for to procure, 
 fo much always as lies in me. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
Pialm ^xaiu. 237 
 
 Cmm & *B tiffin. ?f alm x 2 3 • Windfor Tune. 
 
 Omsmmmmmmmm 
 Lord that heaven dolt poflefs, I lift mine eyes to thee : 
 mmmmmmmmm 
 
 Even as the fervant lifteth his , his matters hands to fee. 
 
 mmmmimmmmmmm 
 
 Tfalm 123. Medim. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 guiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiPiii 
 
 O Lord that heaven doft poffcfs , I lift mine eyes to thee : 
 
 Even as the fervant lifteth his , his mailers hands to fee. 
 Pftlm 123. Bajfns. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O Lord that heaven doft poflefs , I lift mine eyes to thee : 
 Even as the fervant lifteth his, his mailers hands to fee. 
 
 2 As handmaids watch their miftrefs 
 fome grace for to atchieve : (hands 
 
 So we behold tke Lord our God, 
 till he doth us forgive. 
 
 3 Lord grant us thy companion 
 and mercy in thy fight : 
 
 For we are fill'd and overcome 
 
 with hatred and defpite. 
 4 Our minds be ftuft with great re- 
 
 the rich and worldly wife (buke 
 Do make of us their mocking ltock, 
 
 the proud do us defpife. 
 
 Chmhs & jBAjftts. Pfalm 1 24. Freper Tune. 
 
 NOw If--rael may fav, and that truly, If that the 
 liiiilliyiiiiilpfiliip 
 
 Lord 
 
« 3 8 
 
 Pfalm CXXIV. 
 
 Lord had not our caufe maintains, If that the Lord had not our 
 
 lifilillilfflilliililiilll 
 
 right fuftain'd, when all tlie world againd us fu~ ri~- ou— fly 
 
 made their uproars, and faid, rve (hould all dye. 
 
 ii^iiiiiiilllilliiiplliiiiii 
 
 Pfalm 124. Medius. A.^.Voc. 
 
 Now If — ra — el may fay , and that truly , If that the 
 
 iiSlliiiliiiii^^ii^^lIl 
 
 Lord had not our caufe maintain'd, If that the Lord had notour 
 
 Uliiiilliiii^iliiiillil!^ 
 
 right fuftain'd, when all the world againfr us fu — riou— -fly 
 
 made their uproars, and faid, we fhould all dye. 
 Pfalm 124. Batfw. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 NO w If-— ra— -el may fay, and that truly, If that Hie 
 
 Lord had not our caufe maintain'd, If that the Lord had not our 
 
 right 
 
Pfalm CXXIV. 13* 
 
 ^ililpilfililliiiiiiilliPilii 
 
 right fuftain'd , when all the world againlt . us fu— ri-oufly 
 
 lliMiliiiiiiililiiiiii 
 
 
 made their uproars, and faid, we ihould all dye. 
 
 3 Now long ago 
 
 they had devour'd us all. 
 And fwallowed quick, 
 
 for ought that we could deem : 
 Such was their rage, 
 
 as we might well efteem. 
 
 4 And as the floods 
 
 with mighty force do fall : 
 So had they now 
 our lives even brought to thrall. 
 
 5 The roaring ftreams, 
 mod proud in roaring noife, 
 
 Had long ago 
 overwhelm'd us in the deep. 
 
 6 But lov'd b^ God, 
 
 which doth us fafely keep, 
 From Moody teeth, 
 
 aad theiF moft cFuel voice, 
 Which as a prey, 
 
 to eat us would rejoice. 
 
 7 EvenasabiFd 
 
 out of the fowlers gin 
 Efca pes away, 
 
 right fo it fares with us : 
 Broke arc their nets, 
 
 a nd we ha ve fca ped thus. 
 
 8 God that made heaven 
 and earth, is our help then 
 
 His Name hath fa ved 
 us from thefe wicked men. 
 
 CantM & Bajfns* A Second Metre. St. David's Turtii 
 
 HlliilOiilililiiilliiiliii 
 Ad not the Lord been on our [tie , may Ijriel now [ay : 
 IlElIIIIIilllBilliillillil 
 
 Had not the Lord been on our fide , when men rofe us to flay : 
 
 Pfalm 124. Mediw. A.^.Voc* 
 
 W Ad not the Lord been on out fide, may If — ra — el now [ay: 
 
 mi 
 
240 Pfalm CXXV. 
 
 Nad not the Lord been on our fide , Vfben men rofe us to flay : 
 Pfalm 124. Me dim. A.^.Toc. 
 
 \\Ad not the Lord been on our fide, may If — ra — el now fay : 
 Had not the Lord been on our fide, when men rofe us to flay. 
 
 3 They had us [wallow* d quic^ , when as 
 their wrath 'gainft us did flame : 
 
 ^Waters had covered us, our foul 
 bad fun^ beneath the fiream. 
 
 «J Then had the waters fuelling high, 
 
 over our foul made way : 
 6 Bleji be the Lord, who to their teeth 
 
 uigavt not for a prey. 
 
 7 Our fouls efcafd, u a bird 
 out of the fowlers [nare : 
 
 The [nare. afunder broken is, 
 and we efc aped are. 
 
 8 Our fur e and all fuffcient help 
 h in Jehovah's Name : 
 
 HU Name who did the heaven create, 
 and who the earth did frame. 
 
 CantHS&Baffm. Pftlm 125. * Proper Tune. 
 
 C< II Him illlf iiliiPlPSi 
 
 ^^k Uch as in God the Lord do truft,as mount Sion (hall firmly (land, 
 
 Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijsi 
 
 lilliiiiiliiiilliiiliipliiii 
 
 And be removed at no hand. The Lord will count them right &jufr: 
 So that they (nail be fure , for ever to en — dure. 
 
 Suck 
 
Pfalm CXXV. 241 
 
 Tfalm 125. Mtdivu. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 giiisipigiiililliliiiiiiil 
 
 Such as in God the Lord do trull, as mount Sion (hall firmly Hand, 
 
 mmmmwmiwmnmmwm 
 
 And be removed at no hand. The Lord will count them right & jult : 
 
 iiIlBiiiilSllipgiiIlllilI= 
 
 So that they (hall be fure, for e— ver to en--dure. 
 Pfalm 125. Baffin. A. 3 . Vbc. 
 
 Such as in God the Lord do truft, as mount Sion (hall firmly ftand, 
 
 ilSiiiiiiliiiliiiillBliiii 
 
 And be removed at no hand. The Lord will count them right &julh - 
 So that they fhall be fure , for ever to en-— dure. 
 
 2 As mighty mountains huge and 
 Jerufalem about do clofe : (great 
 So will the Lord do unto thofe, 
 
 Who on his godly will do wait : 
 Such are to him fo dear, 
 They never need to fear. 
 
 3 For tho the righteous try doth he, 
 By making wicked men his rod : 
 
 Lett they thro grief forfake their Gd 
 
 It fliaU not as their lot dill be. 
 4 Give Lord to us thy light, 
 Whofe hearts are truth and right* 
 
 <> But as for fuch as go afide 
 by crooked Ways -web they out fought 
 the Lord will ftfrely bring to nought: 
 With workers vile they iball abide. 
 But peace with Ifrael, 
 For evermore fhail dwell. 
 
 Cantns & Baffus. Another of the fame. Or to ico Pfalm "tune. 
 
 TiliiiiiPilililiiliSliiiii 
 Hofe that do put their confidence, upon the Ld our God only, 
 i 
 
 
 Ii 
 
 Ana 
 
M* 
 
 Pialm CXXV. 
 
 itiillilil^liii^iilH 
 
 And fly to him for their defence, in all their need and mifery 
 
 
 Pfalm 125. 
 
 Mcdius. 
 
 A. 3. Foe. 
 
 ^3=feiz«^Ef=L^^^^*=- 
 
 r f Hofe- that do put their confidence, upon the Lord our God only, 
 
 i^piijiiiipiSiSiiiiiiinEi 
 
 And fly to him for their defence, in all their need and mifery : 
 Pfalm J25. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 1 Hofe that do put their confidence, upon the Lord our God onlv, 
 And fly to him for their- defence, in all their need and mifery. 
 
 Their faith is fure ftill to endure, 
 Grounded on Chrift the corner itone: 
 Mov'd with non? ill, but ftandeth itill, 
 Stedfait like to the Mount Sion. 
 
 And as about Jerufalera, 
 The mighty hills do itcompafs, 
 So that no enemies come to them, 
 To hurt that Town in any cafe ; 
 So God indeed in every need, 
 His faithful people doth defend, 
 Standing them by affuredly, (end. 
 From this time forth world without 
 
 Right wife and good is our Lord God 
 And will not fnfter certain! y, 
 The miners and ungodlies rod, 
 To tarry.upon his family: 
 Lelt they alio from God fbouldgo. 
 Falling, to fin and wickednefs": 
 
 [ling 
 
 O Lord defend world without end 
 Thy chriflian flock thro thy goodnes- 
 
 O Lord do good to Chriflians ail, 
 That ftedfait in thy word abide : 
 Such as willingly from God fail, 
 And to falfe doftrin: daily Hide, 
 Such will the Lord fcatter abroad, 
 With hypocrites thrown down to he! 
 God will them fend pains wr/jout end: 
 But Lord grant peace to Ifrael. 
 
 Glory to God the father of might, 
 And to the Son our Saviour, 
 And to the Holy Ghoft, whofe light 
 Shine in our hearts, and us fuccour : 
 That the right way from day to day 
 We may walk, and him gloriEe. 
 With hearts defire, all that are here 
 Worfhip the Lord, and fay, Amen. 
 Pfalm 
 
wi'jy <nTaW* wjp m 
 
 Pfaltn CXXVL 243 
 
 Cmtm&Bafftu. Pfiilm 126. VroterTune. 
 
 \/ \/ Hen tliat the Lord again his Sion had forth brought, 
 — i- 
 
 from bondage great , and alfo fervitude extream: His work was 
 fuch as did furmount mans heart Si thought,fo that we were much like to 
 
 IllliyplljiPSilliSiSiili 
 
 them that ufe to dream : Our mouths thev were with lafter filled then , 
 
 And eke our tongues did fhew us joyful men. 
 
 Tfolm j 26. Me dim. j4. x . Voc. 
 
 W Hen that' the Lord again his Sion had forth brought , 
 
 from bondage great and alfo fervitude extream: His work was 
 z-a — ■» — * -T- 
 
 fuch as did furmount mans heart & thought,fo that we were much like to 
 
 Ii 2 them 
 
244 riaim v^aavi. 
 
 mmmmmmumiwmmmi 
 
 them that ufe to dream : Our mouths they were with lafter filled then, 
 
 gllllllliillPliillifflilii 
 
 And eke our tongues did fhew us joyful men. 
 Pfalm 126. Baffin. A.^Voc. 
 
 WHen that the Lord again his Si — on had forth brought, 
 from bondage great and alfo fervitude extream: His work was 
 
 ^piililliilliliiiMiilill 
 
 fuch as did furmount mans heart & thought,fo that we were much like to 
 
 m 
 
 them that ufe to dream : Our mouths they were with lafter filled then, 
 S T"- <r 
 
 And eke our tongues did fhew us joyful men. 
 
 2 The heathen folk 
 
 were forced then this to confefs, 
 How that the Lord 
 for them alfo great things had done. 
 
 3 But much more we, 
 
 and therefore can confefs no lefs : 
 "\Vherefore to joy, 
 we have good caufe as we begun. 
 
 4 O Lord go forth, 
 
 thou canft our bondage end : 
 As to defarts 
 the flowing rivers fend. 
 
 5 Full true it is, 
 
 that they which fow in tears indeed, 
 A time will come 
 when they flhall reap in mirth & joy. 
 
 6 They went and wept, 
 
 in bearing of their precious feed : 
 For that their foes 
 
 full often times did them annoy : 
 But their return 
 
 with joy they fhall fure fee : 
 Their {heaves home bring, 
 
 and not empaired be. 
 

 Pialm CJXXV11. 245 
 
 Cantm & Baffns. A Second Metre. LondonTitne. 
 
 WHen Sions bondage God turn'd bukjn men that drear/I'd were roe : 
 
 Then f IT dwhb laughter was our mouth, our tongue with melodie. 
 
 Pfalnt 1 26. __ J¥. e ^™' ^ 3 • V° c - 
 
 ^ I Hen Sions bondage God. turn'd back^, as men that dream' d were wg; 
 
 ThenfU'd with laughter was our mouth , our tongue with melodie. 
 Pfalnt 126. Baffin. A. $. Voc. 
 
 iiippiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiililijiiiiiiiii 
 
 "ty/Hen Sions bondage God turn'd baci^, as men that dream' dwere we: 
 Then fU'd with laughter was our mouth , our tongue with melodie. 
 
 They [aid in htathen land, the Lord 
 great things for them hath wrought : 
 
 The Lord hath done great things for us, 
 whence joy to us U brought. 
 
 jls fir-earns of water in the fouth, 
 our bondage Lord recall: 
 
 whofow in tears, a reaping time 
 
 of joy enjoy theyjhall. 
 That man who bearing precious feed 
 
 in going forth doth mourn : 
 He doubtlejs bringing back^ bis (heaves 
 
 rejoycirg fball return. 
 
 Cantm & Baffin. Pfalm 127. Proper Tune. 
 
 Eiiliiillipililliilliiill 
 Xcept the Id the houfe doth make,and therunto doth fet his hand, 
 
a4 5 Pfalm CXXVII. 
 
 What men do build, it cannot (land. Likewife in vain men undertake, 
 
 ^illMiiiiiliiiiliillllilliiliiiiiillllili 
 
 Cities & holds to watch and ward, except the Lord be their fafeguard. 
 
 Tfalmtlf. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 Except the Id the houfe doth make, and thereunto doth fet his hand, 
 What men do build, it cannot Hand. Likewife in vain men undertake, 
 
 IlliiiliiilieilliSiiPlliili 
 
 Cities & holds to watch and ward, except the Lord be their fafeguard. 
 
 Pfalm 127. Bajftu. A. 3. Voc, 
 
 PiiHipplilliiiliillllilll 
 
 Except the Ld the houfe doth make, and thereunto doth- let his hand, 
 
 ^=PEiiiliiiiiEiilMliiiPIllllPl 
 
 What men do build, it cannot Hand. Likewife in vain men undertake, 
 
 l^lfEiiiElEBiilliEiliifiiEiiiiSI 
 
 Cities & holds to watch and ward, except the Lord be their fafeguard. 
 2 Though ye rife early in the morn, 1 3 Ther for mark well whenere you fee 
 
 And fo at night go late to bed, 
 Feeding with forrow on dry bread, 
 Yet were your labour loft and worn : 
 But they whomGod doth love & keep 
 
 that men hav heirs to injoy their land 
 It is the gift of Gods own-hand: 
 For God himfelf dotli multiply, 
 Of his great liberality, 
 
 Receive all things with quiet fleep. j The bleffmg of pofterity. 
 
 4 Afifl 
 
Pfalm CX 
 
 And when the children come to age 
 
 4 And wiien tne cnnaren come 10 *&c 
 They grow in ftrength & acliyenefs, 
 In perfon and in comlinefs : 
 So that a (haft ihot with courage, 
 Of one that hath a molt frrong arm, 
 Flies not fo fwift, nor doth like harm 
 
 247 
 
 5 O well is him that hath his quiver 
 Furniiht with fuch artillery : 
 For when in peril he fhall be, 
 Such one fhall never fhake nor flii ver 
 When that he pleads before the Judg 
 Againft his foes that bear him grudg. 
 
 Cant us & Bajfus. Pfalm 1 28. London Tune. 
 
 1"^^ Leflfed art thou that feareft God, and waJkeft in his way : 
 
 -■^siiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiMili 
 
 For of thy labour thou (halt eat, happy art thou I fay. 
 
 Pfalm 128. Medim. A -$.Voc. 
 
 BLefTed art thou that feareft God, and walkeft in his way: 
 
 i^iiiiliiliiiliilSiiilgiill 
 
 For of thy labour thou (halt eat , happy art thou I fay. 
 Pfalm 1 28. Baffm. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 B^eJled art thou that feareft God, and walkeft in his way : 
 
 For of thy labour thou flialt eat , happy art thou I fay. 
 • 3 Like fruitful vines on the houfe fide ' 5 The promifed Jerufalem 
 
 and her felicity. Tfee, 
 
 6 Thou (halt thy childrens children 
 
 to thy great joys increafe : 
 And likewife grace on Tfrael, 
 4 Thus art thou bleft that feareft God j prosperity and peace. 
 and he fhall let thee fee, J rfatm 
 
 fo doth thy wife fpring out 
 Thy children (land like olive plants 
 thy table round about 
 
248 Pfalm CXXIX. 
 
 Cmtm& Baffin, Pfalm i2g. Norwich Tune. 
 
 Ojg^#i^ijj^BPPifg 
 Ft they, now Ifrael may fay, me from my youth aflail'd: 
 wmmmmmmmmm 
 iI?iBliIiiiiili!liaii^ 
 
 Oft they aflail'd me from my youth, yet never they prevail'd. 
 
 ii^iil^iHillliiliE^il^liifil 
 
 Pfalm 129. Media*. A.^.Voc* 
 
 ll^iirilliliiillslSliPi^iiil 
 
 O^t they, now Ifrael may fay, me from my youth afTail'd : 
 
 Oft they aflail'd me from my youth, yet never they prevail'd. 
 Pfalm 129. Baffin. A. 3 . Vec. 
 
 OFt they , now Ifrael may fay , me from my youth aflail'd : 
 
 SiiHiilPflliiliBiil 
 
 Oft they aifail'd me from my youth, yet never they prevailed. 
 
 3 Upon my back the plowers plow'd, 
 and furrows long did ca't : 
 
 4. The righteous. Lord hath cut the 
 of wicked foes at laft. (cords 
 
 7 Whereof the mower cannot find 
 
 enough to fill his hand 
 
 Nor can he fill his lap, that goeth 
 to glean upon'the land. 
 
 5 They that hate me fliall be aiham'd 8 Nor pafTers by, pray God on them 
 
 and turned back alfo : to let his bleflmg fall : 
 
 6 And made as grafs upon the houfe, Nor fay, we blefs you in the Name 
 which withereth ere ic grow. | of God the Loi d at all. 
 
 Pfalm 
 
Pfalm CXXX. 249 
 
 Cantta & S/iJfut. Pfalm 130. Prefer Tune. 
 
 Lmmmmmmmmmmm 
 Ord to thee I make my moan, when dangers me opprefs : 
 
 I call , I figh, plain, and groan , trufhng to find releafe. 
 
 lii^^llpilililiiiilliiii^li 
 
 Hear now O Lord my requelt, for it is full due time: 
 And let thine ears aye be preft, unto this prayer mine. 
 
 Pfalm 1 30. Medius. , A.^Voc* 
 
 LOrd to thee I make my moan, when dangers me opprefs : 
 
 iPlliHilliriiiilli^iil^Pig 
 
 I call, I figh, I plain, and groan, trufting to find releafe. 
 
 iiliiiiiilliipSiiillliiiiiiiiil 
 
 Hear now O Lord my reqneit , for it is full due time : 
 And let thine ears aye be preft, unto this prayer mine. 
 
 Kk 
 
 Ltr* 
 
sjo Pfalm GXXX. 
 
 Pfalm r$0. Baffin. A.i.foc. 
 
 ^iililiiilllieiiliiiSii 
 
 Lord to thee I make my moan , when dangers me opprefs : 
 
 IlllilliiilPilfpiilllPfll^ 
 
 I call , I figh , plain , and groan , trailing to find releafe. 
 
 mm 
 
 Hear now O Lord my requeft, for it is full due time: 
 
 — Etl 
 
 And let thine ears aye be preft, unto this prayer mine. 
 
 3 O Lord our God, if thou weigh 
 our fins, and them perufe : 
 
 Who fhall then elcapeand fay, 
 Icanmyfelf excufe? 
 
 4 But Lord thou art merciful, 
 and turn'it us to thy grace : 
 
 That we with hearts moft careful, 
 Ihouldfear before thy face. 
 
 4 In God t put my whole truft, 
 my foul waits on his will : 
 
 For "his promife is molt jult, 
 and I hope therein ftiU. 
 
 6 My foul to God hath regard, 
 waiting for himalway, 
 
 More than they that watch and ward 
 to fee the dawning day. 
 
 7 Let Ifrael then boldly 
 
 in the Lord put his trad : 
 He is that God of mercy, 
 that his deliver mud. 
 
 8 For he it is that muft fare 
 Ifrael from his fin: 
 
 And all fuch as furely have 
 their confidence in him. * 
 
 Camftr& Baffks. 
 
 o 
 
 S§_ : 
 
 A Second Metre. 
 
 Martyrs fune. 
 
 Vtof the depths I fought tvhb cry s, O Lord, my God. to thee: 
 
 
 LoM hear my voice , let to my fun thine ear At~tcn — tive be, 
 
 mmwmmmmmmmm 
 
 Out 
 
i J laim CXXXI. 251 
 
 Tfaltn i$0. Mediui. A. i.Voc. 
 
 Qvt of the depths I fought with crys, Lord my Cod to thee? 
 
 lord hear my voice, Jet to my [nip thine ear, at — ten~-tive be. 
 Pfidm 1 50. Baffin. A. 3 . Koc. 
 
 KJVt of the depths J [ought with crys , Lord my Cod to thee : 
 
 Ipi^lpllliliiiiSSIilll 
 
 Lord bear my voice , let to my fuit thine ear. ai—ten~~tive be. 
 
 3 If thou Lord Jhouldft our pns obferve, 
 
 OLord, then who jhalJftand I 
 
 4 But that thou mat ft be truly fear y d, 
 
 thy pardon U at hand, 
 
 5 I wait in duty for the Lord, 
 
 my foul doth wait on him : • 
 
 And m fo hu mo ft holy word, 
 
 my hope doth reft therein. 
 6. My foul doth long and wait, If ay, 
 
 even for the Lord, much more 
 
 Than they that watch and long for day, 
 when night hath vext them [ore. 
 
 7 Let Ifrael hope in the Lord, 
 becaufe moft gracious, 
 
 And merciful, there is with him 
 redemption plenteous. 
 
 8 And he hit Ifrael fall redeem, 
 and tbemfiall )uftifie : < 
 
 Tea he fall them freely dif charge 
 from all iniquity. 
 
 Cantos & 'Baffns. 
 
 Pfaltn 1 3 1 . Windfor Tune, 
 
 Lord I am not puft in mini , I have no fcornfuleye : 
 
 ti..n«tiii«p .if. .ii^ 
 
 msmmmm 
 
 BilfilfHiiiiiH 
 
 1 do not ex— -er — cife my felf in things that be too high. 
 
 Kk 2 
 
»52 PfalmCXXXIL 
 
 Tfulm I j I . Mcdim. A. 3 . Voc . 
 
 Ililililiiflilllfli^iiiMllI 
 
 O Lord I am not puft in mind , I have no fcornful eye : 
 
 
 1 do riot ex-er-cife my felf in tilings that be too high. 
 Tfdm 131. Baffks. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Lord I am not puft in mind, I hare no fcornful eye: 
 
 1 do not ex— er— cife my felf in things that be too high. 
 
 2 But as the child that weaned is, 
 - even from his mothers breaft : 
 So have I Lordbehav'd my felf, 
 in iilence and in reft. 
 
 3 Olfraeftruftin the Lord, - 
 
 let him be all thy ftay: 
 From this time forth for evermore, 
 
 from age to age, I fay. 
 
 Cantm & Baffin. Tfalrn 1 3 2. Or to XerkTme. 
 
 Emember David's troubles Lord,how to thelord he fwore r 
 
 ^-H 
 
 And vow'd a vow to Jacob's God , to keep for evermore. 
 
 iai M i u i r f7F7r r r t 'iFf p 
 
 I will- n6t come within my houfe, nor climb up to my bed: 
 
 iiliiiilllllillillf-IililiBIS^i 
 
 Nor 
 
Pfalm CXXXIT. i53 
 
 z , '. y ..j,ii" f . f frn; Mf-T B p 
 
 Nor let my temples take their reil , nor the eyes in my head. 
 
 ^^SPJliiSiiiiiiiiiilll 
 
 Tfalm 132. Medim. A. 3. for. 
 
 REmember David's troubles Lord , how to the Lord he fwore : 
 
 PJiililiiili^iilliiiiirili^II 
 
 And vow'd a vow to Jacob's God, to keep for evermore. 
 I will not come within my houfe , nor climb up to my bed : 
 
 Nor let my temples take their reil-, nor the eyes in my head. 
 
 Tfalm 132, 
 
 Baffus. 
 
 A.^Voc. 
 
 REmember David's troubles Lord, how to the Lord he fwore: 
 
 Ililliiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiill 
 
 And vow'd a vow to Jacob's God , to keep for evermore. 
 
 ^iilS^IIIIiillillllliiliiil 
 
 I wiU not come within my houfe , nor climb up to my bed : • * 
 
 
 Nor let my temples take their reft, nor the eyes in my head. 
 5 Till I have found out for the Lord j 6 We heard of it at Ephrata,* 
 
 a place to fit thereon 
 An houfe for Jacob's Go.l to be 
 ; an habitation. 
 
 there did we hear this found: 
 
 j And in the fields and foreits there, 
 
 thefe voices firil were found. 
 
 7 We 
 
254 
 
 7 We will atfay, and go in now, 
 his Tabernacle there : 
 
 Before his footftool to fall down, 
 and worfhip him in fear. 
 
 8 Arife,OLord,arifeIfay, 
 into thy retting place : 
 
 Both thou and the ark of thy f trength 
 the prefence of thy grace. 
 
 $ Let all thy Priefts be cloathed Lord 
 with truth and righteoufnefs : 
 
 let all thy faints and holy men,, 
 ling all with joyfulnefs. 
 
 10 And for thy fervant David's fake, 
 refufe not Lord I lay, 
 
 The face of thine anointed, Lord, 
 nor turn thy face away. 
 The feconi part. 
 
 11 The Lord to David fwore in truth 
 and will not fhrink from it : 
 
 Saying, the fruit of thy body 
 upon thy feat fliall fit. 
 
 1 2 And if thy fons my covenant keep 
 that I Hull learn each one : 
 
 Then fhall thy fons for ever fit 
 upon thy Princely throne. 
 
 Pfalm CXXXIII. 
 
 13 The Lord himfelf hathchofe Sioa 
 and loves therein to dwell : 
 
 Saying, this is my refting place, 
 I love and like it well. 
 
 1 4 And I will blefs mh great incrcaie 
 her vi&uajs every where: 
 
 And I will fatisfie with bread, 
 the needy that be there. 
 
 15 Yea I will deck and cloath her 
 with my faJvation : (Priefls 
 
 And all her Saints flaaft fing for joy 
 of my protection. 
 
 1 6 There will I furely make the horn 
 of David for to bud : 
 
 For there I have ordain'd for mine 
 a lanthorn bright and good. 
 
 17 As for his enemies, I will cloath, 
 . with ihame for evermore : 
 
 But I will caufe his crown to fhine 
 more frefli than heretofore. 
 
 To Father , Son , ant Holy Gkoft , 
 Immortal Glory be: 
 
 Asvjm , U now, and jhall befHU , 
 To all Etsrnitie. 
 
 Cantm & Baflus. Pfalm 133. Winchefler Tune. 
 
 ■ j3 How happy a thing it is, and joyful for to fee, 
 
 Brethren together faft to hold the band of a—mi— tie ! 
 
 PifiiipilMiySilliiiiiiiliill 
 
 Tfalm 133. Medim, ji.i,. Vot. 
 
 , O How happy a thing it is , and joyful for to fee : 
 
Pfalm CXXXIV. 255 
 
 ""Brethren together fait to hold the band of a~mi-4ie! 
 
 pfalm in. **&"- *:S: Voc - 
 
 O How happy a thing it is , and joyful for to fee : 
 Brethren together raft to hold the band of a— mi— tie. 
 
 2 It calls to mind that fweet perfume 
 and that coftly ointment, 
 
 Which on the facrificers head 
 by Gods precept was fpent. 
 
 It wet not Aarons head alone, 
 but drencht his beard throughout : 
 
 And finally it did run down, 
 his rich attire about. 
 
 3 And as the lower ground doth 
 the dew of Hermon hill : (drink 
 
 And Sion with his filver drops 
 the fields with fruit doth fill. 
 
 4 Ev'n fo the Lord doth pour on them 
 his bleffmgs manifold : 
 
 Whofe hearts andmhrds without all 
 this knot do&eep and hold, (guile 
 
 Cantm & Soffits. Pfalm 1 34. Scnthwell Tune. 
 
 ■""^^ Ehold and have regard , ye fervants of the Lord : 
 
 Which in his houfe by night do watch, praife him with one accord. 
 
 Pfalm 1 34. Media*. A. 3 . Koc. 
 
 OEhold and have re — gard, ye fervants of the Lord : 
 
 ^HIIilllilffiliiiiiiliilillEilil 
 
 Which in his houfe by night do watch, praife him with end accord. 
 
 Behold 
 
25° iriann laaav. 
 
 Ffalm 1 3 4. Baffm. A. 3 . r$ei 
 
 ^^li^iiliiiillilll^il 
 
 BEhold and have re- — gard , ye fervants of the Lord : 
 Which in his houfe by night do watch, praife him with one accord. 
 
 Lift up your hands on high, 
 
 unto his holy place : 
 And give the Lord his praifes due, 
 
 his benefits imbr ace. 
 
 3 For why? the Lord who did 
 both earth and heaven frame, 
 
 Doth Sion blefs, and will conferve, 
 for evermore the fame. 
 
 Cant m & Baffm. PJalm 135. Or to St. David's Tune] 
 
 Praife the Lrf,praif him,praif him,praif him with one accord: 
 
 siiinfiummgiiESiii! 
 
 llliliiiiliil!Pi=|i|i|^^ig|g|| 
 
 O praife him itill all ye that be the fervants of the Lord. 
 
 mmwMmmmwmmmmwm 
 
 O praife him ye that ftand, and be in the houfe of the Lord: 
 
 iiiillliEiilEiiiMilllEllE^iplii 
 glllililiiiliypgEliiilliiill^Iil 
 
 Ye of his Court and of his Houfe, praife him with one accord. 
 Ffalm 1 3 j. Mediut. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Sflllilliiilliiiiiiiiii^ElilliliSliilllitali 
 
 O Praife the Li 3 praife him,praife him,praife him with one accord : 
 
Pfalm CXXXV. 257 
 
 ^ii^Plil^iPlliiliililliiiiiSii 
 
 O praife him ftill all ye that be the fervants of the Lord. 
 O praife him ye that Hand and be in the Houfe of the Lord : 
 Ye of his Court, and of his Houfe, praife him with one accord. 
 
 O Praife the L4,praife him,praife him,praifehim with one accord : 
 
 SPHIliiiffliilie^illlliiillilfHIliMlliilfl 
 
 O praife him Hill all ye that be the fervants of the Lord. 
 
 iiliiiililiilllliilHl^Pl 
 
 O praife him ye that ftand, and be iii the houfe of the Lord: 
 
 iilllipiiiiill^lliiiiBilpSii 
 
 Ye of his Court and of his Houfe, praife him with one accord. 
 
 3 Praife ye the Lord, for he is good, 
 ; fing praifes to his Name : 
 
 It is a comely and good thing, 
 always to do the fame. 
 
 4 For why?the Lord hath chofe Jacob 
 
 his very own you fee : 
 So .hath he chofen Ifrael, 
 his people for to be; 
 
 5 For this I know, and am right fure, 
 
 the Lord is very great: 
 He is indeed above all gods, 
 molt eafie to intreat. 
 
 6 For whatsoever plea fed him, 
 - all that full well he wrought : 
 
 In heaven, and earth, and in the fea, 
 which he hath made of nought. 
 
 7 He lifts up clouds even from the 
 
 he makes lightnings & rain: (earth 
 He bringeth forth the winds alfo, 
 
 he made nothing in vain. 
 ' 8 He fmot the firft born of each thing 
 
 in Egypt thafctook reft : 
 He fpared there no living thing, 
 
 the man nor yet the beaft. 
 
 fgreat, 
 9 He hath in thee fliew'd wonders 
 
 O Egypt, void of vaunts : 
 On Pharaoh thy curfed King, 
 
 and his fevere fervants. 
 I p He fmote then many Nations, 
 
 and did great a&s and things : 
 He flew the great and mightieft 
 
 and chiefeit of their Kings. 
 
 11 
 
 II Sehot; 
 
jjS 
 
 Pfalm CXXXVI. 
 
 11 SehonKingof the Amorites, 
 and Og King of Bafan : 
 
 He flew alfo the Kingdoms all, 
 that were of Canaan. 
 
 1 2 And gave their land to Ifrael, 
 an heritage we fee : 
 
 To Ifrael his own people, 
 an heritage to be. 
 
 The fecond part. 
 
 13 Thy Name,0 U,(hall ftill endure 
 and thy memorial, 
 
 Throughout all generations, 
 thatarc or ever (hall. 
 
 1 4 The Lord will furely now avenge 
 his people all indeed : 
 
 And to his fervants he will fhew 
 favour in time of need. 
 
 1 5 The Idols of the heathen are made 
 in all the coafts and lands. 
 
 Of filver and of gold they be, 
 the work even of mens hands. 
 
 16 They have their mouths & cannot 
 and eyes that have no fight: (fpeak 
 
 1 7 They hav eke ears & hear nothing 
 their mouths be breathlefs quite. 
 
 18 Wherfor all they are like to them 
 that fo do fet them forth : 
 
 An .1 likewife thofe that truft in them 
 or think they be ought worth. 
 
 19 O all ye houfe of Ifrael, 
 fee that ye praife the Lord : 
 
 And ye that be of Aarons houfe, 
 praife him with one accord. 
 
 20 And ye that be of Levi's houfe;, 
 praife ye likewife the Lord : 
 
 And ye that ftand in awe of him, 
 praife him with one accord. 
 
 21 And out of Sion found his praife, 
 the great praife of the Lord, 
 
 Which dwelleth in Jerufalem, 
 praife him with one accord. 
 
 Cantns & Baffks. 1 faint 17,6. TOO Pfalm Tune. 
 
 PRaife ye the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy endures for ever, 
 riiiiiiiiiiiii^li^iill 
 
 Give thanks unto the God of gods, for his mercy endures forever. 
 
 -jj- 
 
 Tfalm 1 36. Me dim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 PRaife ye the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 Give thanks unto the God of gods, for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 Praife 
 
X LUKIJ.I VAAA V *■"> 
 
 )* 
 
 Tfalm 1 3 6. Baffa. A. 3 . For. 
 
 PRaife ye the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy endures for ever. 
 Givethanks unto the God of gods, for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 3 Give thanks unto the Lord of lords 
 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 4 Which only doth great wondrous 
 for his mercy endures, &c. (works 
 
 5W^ by his wifdom made the hev'ns 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 6Wch on the waters ltretcht the erth 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 7 Which made great lights to fliine 
 
 for his mercy endures,&c. (abroad 
 
 8 A* Sun to rule the lightfom day, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 9 The Moon & ftars to guid the night 
 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 IoWhich fraot Egypt with their firlt 
 for his mercy endures, &c. (born, 
 
 1 1 And Ifrael broght out from thence 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 i 2Wtb mighty hand & ftretched arm 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 J3 Which cut the red fea in two parts 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 14 And Ifrael made pafs there throu, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 1$ And drowned Pharaoh & his hoft 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 16 Throu wildernefs his people led, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 17 He which did fmite great noble 
 for his mercy endures,&c. (Kings, 
 
 18 And which hath flain the mighty 
 for his mercy endures, &c (Kings, 
 
 19 As Sehcn King of Amorites, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 20 And Og the King of Bafan land, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 21 And gave their land for heritage, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 22 Even to his fervant Ifrael, 
 for his mercy endures for ever, 
 
 23 Remembringusinbareetfate, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 24 And from opprefTors refcu'd us, 
 for his mercy endures for ever.' 
 
 25 Which giveth food unto all fiefri, 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 26 Praife ye the Lord of heav'n abov 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 27 Giv thanks unto the Lord of lords 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 All that hath breath praife ye the Ld f 
 for his mercy endures for ever. 
 
 LI 2 
 
 Amht* 
 
*6o Pfalm CXXXVL 
 
 Camus & Baffin. Another of the fame. Tr»per Turn. 
 
 Laud the Lord benign, whofe mercies laft for aye : 
 
 l ±4 -■* I 14, 
 
 mrrwnf* 
 
 Great thanks and praifes fing to God of gods I fay : For certainly, 
 
 mm 
 
 His mercies dure both firm and fure eternally. 
 
 A.^.Voc. 
 O Laud the Lord be — nign, whofe mercies laft for aye: 
 Great thanks and praifes fmg to God of gods I fay: 
 
 ^Pi^^Illliili^lpliiillil 
 
 For certainly, his mercies dure both firm and fure eternally. 
 Pfalm 136. Baffits. A.^.Voc^ 
 
 O Laud the Lord be--— nign , whofe mercies laft for aye: 
 
 Great thanks and praifes fmg to God of gods I fay: 
 
 For certainly, his merqes dure both firm and fure eternally. 
 
 3 The 
 
 53 
 
Pfalm CXXXVL 
 
 261 
 
 3 The Lord of lords praife ye, 
 whofe mercies aye do dure : 
 
 4 Great wonders only he 
 doth work by his great power. 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 5 Which God omnipotent, 
 by his great wifdom high : 
 
 The heavenly firmament 
 
 did frame, as we fee. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 6 Yea, he the heavy charge 
 of all the earth did ftretch : 
 
 And on the waters large 
 
 the fame he did out-reach. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 7 Great lights he made to be: 
 for why? his love is aye: 
 
 S Such as the Sun we fee, 
 
 to rule the lightfom day. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 9 And eke the Moon fo clear, 
 which fhineth in our fight : 
 
 And liars that do appear, 
 
 to guide the darkfom night. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 10 With grievous plagues and fore, 
 all Egypt Jmote he than : 
 
 Thefirlt-bornlefs and more, 
 he flew of bealh and man. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 1 1 And from amidft their land, 
 his Ifrael forth brought : 
 
 12 Which he withmighty hand 
 and ftretched arm hath wrought. 
 
 £or certainly, &c. 
 
 1 3 The Sea he cut in two, 
 which Hood up like a wall : 
 
 14 And made thorough it to go, 
 his chofen children all. 
 
 Forcertainly,&c. 
 
 1 5 But there he whelmed then, 
 the proud King Pharaoh, 
 
 With his huge holt of men, 
 
 and chariots eke alfo. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 16 Who led through wildernefs, 
 his people fafe and found : 
 
 And for his love endlefs, 
 
 17 great kings he brought to ground. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 1 8 And flew with puiflant hand, 
 Kings mighty and of fame : 
 
 19 As of Amorites land 
 Sehon the King by name. 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 20 And Og (the Giant large) 
 of Bafan King alfo: 
 
 21 Whofe land for heritage, 
 he gave his people tho. 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 22 Even unto Ifrael, 
 his fervant dear, I fay : 
 
 He gave the fame to dwell, 
 and there abide for aye. 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 23 To mind he did us call, 
 in our moft bafe degree : 
 
 24 And from oppreflbrs all, 
 in fafety fetus free. 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 25 All flelh in earth abroad, 
 with food he doth full fill : 
 
 26 Wherefore of heaven the God, 
 to lasd be it your will. 
 
 For certainly, &c. 
 
 rfalm 
 
s6» Pfajm CXXXVII. 
 
 Cantus & Butjfui. PjAlm i$j. Or to London Turn. 
 
 Hen as we fate in Babylon, the rivers round about : 
 
 ^iiiililiiPiiPSIilliiiiiieii 
 
 And in remembrance of Sion, the tears for grief burft out. 
 
 ^^iiliMl^iiliiiiiiiiiilli 
 iSiililiil^ilSi^giii^iSI 
 
 We hang'd our harps and inftrumcnts the willow trees upcn: 
 
 ^iiiiiiiliiiilPiiliiir^iiill 
 
 For in that place men for their ufe had planted many a one. 
 
 Pfalm 137. Media*. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 WHen as we fate in Babylon the rivers round about: 
 
 HH5 
 
 -5±r=9=R*: 
 
 And in remembrance of Sion, the tears for grief burft out 
 
 mmmmmmmmm, 
 
 We hang'd our harps and inftruments the willow trees upon : 
 For in that place men for their ufe had planted many a one. 
 
 When 
 
Vfalmiu 
 
 Pfalm CXXXVIH. 
 
 Bajfos. 
 
 
 \j(7Hen as we fate in Babylon , the rivers round about ; 
 
 ^^PiilLmiiliiiiilSiiii 
 
 And in remembrance of Sion, the tears for grief burft out. 
 
 w=m 
 
 m 
 
 «::= 
 
 We hang'd our harps and inftruments the willow trees upon: 
 For in that place men for their ufe had planted many a one. 
 
 3 Then they to whom we prifoners 
 faid to us tauntingly: (were 
 
 Now let us hear your Hebrew fongs, 
 and pleafant melody. 
 
 4 Alas, faid we, who can once frame 
 his.forrowful heart to fing, 
 
 Thepraifesof our loving God, 
 thus under a ftrange King 1 
 
 5 But yet if I Jerufalem 
 out of my heart let Hide : 
 
 Then let my fingers quite forget, 
 the warbling Harp to guide. 
 
 6 And let my tongue v/tb'm my mouth 
 
 be ty'd for ever fait : 
 If that I joy before I fee 
 thy full deliverance paft. 
 
 7 Therefore O Lord, remember now 
 the curfed noife and cry, 
 
 That Edoms fons againftusmade, 
 when they raz'd our City. 
 
 Remember Lord their cruel words, 
 when as with one accord : 
 
 They ciry'd,on,fack & rafe their wals 
 in defpite of the Lord. 
 
 8 Even fo {halt thou O Babylon, 
 at length to dull be brought : 
 
 And happy (ball that man be call'd, 
 that our revenge hath wrought. 
 
 p Yeablefled fhall that man be call'd 
 that takes thy children young, 
 
 To dafti their bones againlthard 
 that lie the ilreets among. (Hones 
 
 Cantm&Bajfm. Pfalm 138. Martyrs Tune. 
 
 Tiiiilipiiiipiii^iriiiii 
 Hee will I praife wth my whole heart, my Li my God always : 
 
 Eve?. 
 
z6* Pftlm CXXXVIII. 
 
 Even in the prefence of the gods I will advance thy praife. 
 Meditu, 
 
 Pfalmitf. 
 
 A.i.Vw. 
 
 ^Hee will I praife with my whole heart,my Lord my God always 
 
 — -r-t -: r-t ft -sx-B-T-1 : f ttr 
 
 mwmmm 
 
 Even in the prefence of the gods I will advance thy praife 
 
 Pfalmitf. 
 
 Baffin. 
 
 A. i.Voc. 
 
 ?S*=± 
 
 ylri;rfl» *\hU-f -«,^g l 
 
 IHee will I praife with mv whole heart,my Lord my God always : 
 
 y. ■ fl» '- * *u ' Tin . r. iv i" 1 - 
 
 Even in the prefence of the gods I will advance thy praife. 
 
 2 Toward thy holy Temple I 
 will look and w'orfhip thee : 
 
 And praifed in my thankful mouth 
 thy holy Name fhall be. 
 
 Even for thy loving kindnefs fake, 
 and for thy truth withall : 
 
 For thou thy Name halt by thy word 
 advanced over all. 
 
 3 When I did call thou heardeft nie, 
 and thou haft made alfo : 
 
 The power of increafed frrength> 
 within my foulto grow. 
 
 4 Yea all the Kings on earth they (hal 
 
 give praife to thee, O Lord : 
 
 For they of thy molt holy mouth 
 
 have heard the mighty word. 
 
 5 They of the ways of God the Lord 
 in finging fhall intreat : 
 
 Bccaufe the glory of the Lord, 
 it is exceeding great : 
 
 6 The Lord is high, and yet he doth 
 behold the lowly fprite : 
 
 But he (contemning) knows a far 
 the proud and lofty wight. 
 
 7 Although in midft of trouble I 
 | do walk, yet (hall I ftend, 
 
 | Renewed by thee, O my Lord, 
 thou wilt frretch out thy hand. 
 
 Upon the wrath of all my foes, 
 
 andfavedfhaU.Ibe: 
 By thy right hand,the Lord God will 
 
 perform his work to me. 
 8. Thy mercy Lord endures for aye, 
 
 Lord do me not forfake : 
 j Forfake me not, that am the work 
 which thine own hand did make* 
 - Pfitr 
 
Pfalm CXXXIX. 265 
 
 CdtltHi & Baffin. • ffdmi^g. RccheJierTttne. 
 
 I S Lord thou haft me tryM&known,my fitting thou dolt know, 
 
 And rifing eke ; my thoughts afar thou undedtand'ft alfo. 
 Ffalmiig. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 iililiiliiilEliiriiiliiiiliili 
 
 O Lord thou halt me try'd and known, my fitting thou dolt know 
 And rifing eke; my thoughts afar thou underitand'lt alfo. 
 
 Pfalm 1 39. 
 
 O Lord thou halt me try'd and known, my fitting thou dolt know, 
 And rifing eke •, my thoughts afar thou underitand'lt alfo. 
 
 3 My paths, yea and my lying down 
 
 thou compafTelt always : 
 And by familiar cuitom art 
 
 acquainted with my ways. 
 
 4, No word is in my tongue, O Lord, 
 but known it is to thee : 
 
 5 Thou me behind holdft, and before 
 
 thou layit thine hand on me. 
 
 6 Too wonderful above mv reach, 
 
 Lord is thy cunning skill : 
 It is fojiigh, that I the fame 
 vahriot attain until, 
 
 7 From fight of thy all-feeing Spirit, 
 Lord whither (hall I go ? 
 
 Or wbfther ihall I fly away, 
 thy prefence to fcape fro ? 
 
 8 To heaven if I mount aloft, 
 lo thou art prefent there : 
 
 In hell if I lye down below, 
 even there thou dolt appea r. 
 
 9 Yea let me take the morning wings 
 
 and let me go and hide, (parts 
 E\ en there where are the farthelt 
 where flowing Sea doth Hide. 
 Mm 10 tea 
 
ZQU 
 
 1 liiUU V»/V.l-«» 
 
 10 Yea even thither alfo fhall 
 thy reaching hand me guide : 
 
 And thy right hand fhall hold me faft 
 and make me to abide. 
 
 1 1 Yea, if I fay, the darknefs (hall 
 yet flhrowd me from thy fight : 
 
 Lo even alfo the darkelt night 
 about me (hall be light. 
 
 1 2 Yea darknefs hideth not from thee 
 but night doth fhine as day : 
 
 To thee the darknefs and the light 
 are both alike alway. 
 
 The feconi part. 
 
 13 For thou poflefTed halt my reins, 
 and thou halt covered me, 
 
 When I within my mothers womb 
 enclofed was by thee. 
 
 14 Thee will I praife, made Fearfully 
 and wondroufly I am : 
 
 Thy works are marvellous,right well 
 my foul doth know the fame. 
 
 15 My bones they are not hid from 
 although in fecret place (thee, 
 
 I have been made, and in the earth 
 beneath I fhaped was. 
 
 16 When I was formlefs, then thine 
 faw me, for in thy book (eye 
 
 Were written all, nought was before 
 that after fafhion took. 
 
 17 The thoughts therefore of thee O 
 how dear are they to me: (God 
 
 And of them all how paffing great 
 the endlefs number be. 
 
 18 If I fhould count them, Io their 
 more than the fand I fee : (fum 
 
 And whenfoeverl awake, 
 yet am I ftill with thee. 
 
 1 9 The wicked and the bloody men, 
 O that thou wouldeft flay : 
 
 Even thofe, O God,to whom,depart, 
 depart from me I fay. 
 
 20 Even thofe of thee, O Lrfmy God, 
 that fpeak fuH wickedly : 
 
 Thofe that are lifted up in vain, 
 being enemies to thee. 
 
 21 Hate I not them that hate the« Id 
 and that in earneft wife ? 
 
 Contend I not againft them all 
 
 againlt thee that arife 1 
 22 1 hate them with unfeigned hate, 
 
 even as my utter foes. 
 
 23 Try me 6 God and know my heart 
 my thoughts prove and difclofe. 
 
 24 Confider Lord if wickednefs 
 in me there any be: 
 
 And in thy way (O God my guide) 
 for ever lead thou me. 
 
 Ffalm 140. G hue efier Tune. 
 
 Ord fave me from the evil man, and from the cruel wight 
 And from all thofe that evil do imagine in their fprite. 
 
Pfalm CXL. 267 
 
 T faint 1 40 1 Me dins. j4.$. Voc. 
 
 mmmwmmmiwmmm 
 
 Lord fave me from the evil man, and from the cruel wight: 
 
 IHPiiMiiBiiliSIiiiiliilii 
 
 And from all thofe that evil do imagine in their iprite. 
 Pfalm 140. Baffm. 'A, 7,. Voc. 
 
 iiHiiiiiiillljiiaiiiliilSgl 
 
 LOrd fave me from the evil man, and from the cruel wight : 
 And from all thofe that evil do imagine in their fprite. 
 
 2 Which make on me continual war, 
 
 their tongues lo they have whet 
 
 3 Like ferpents,underneath their lips 
 
 is adders poyfonfet. 
 
 4 Keep me O Ld from wicked hands, 
 preferve me to abide 
 
 Free from the cruel man, that means 
 to caufe my Heps to Aide. 
 
 5 The proud have laid a fnare for me 
 and they have fpread a net 
 
 With cords in my path way,and gins 
 for me eke have they fet. 
 
 6 Therefore I fa id unto the Lord, 
 Thorn art my God alone : 
 
 Hear me, O Lord, O hear the voice 
 wherewith I pray and mone. 
 
 7 O Lord my God, thou only art 
 the ftrength that faveth me : 
 
 My head in day of battel hath 
 been covered ftill by thee. 
 
 8 Let not O Lord the wicked have 
 the end of his defire ; 
 
 Perform not his ill thoughts, left he 
 with pride be fet on fire. 
 
 9 Of them that compafs me about, 
 the chiefelr of them all : 
 
 Lord let the mifchief of their lips 
 upon themfelves befall. 
 
 I o Let coals fall on them,let him call 
 
 them in confuming flame, 
 And in deep pits, fo as they may 
 
 not rife out of the fame. 
 I r For no backbiter fhall on earth 
 
 be fet in liable plight : 
 And evil to deftruclion ftill 
 
 (hall haunt the cruel wight. 
 
 1 2 I know the Lord, th' afflicted will 
 revenge and judge the poor : 
 
 13 The juft (hall praife thy Name,juft 
 dwell with thee evermore, ({hall 
 
 Mm 2 
 
 Pfahn 
 
263 Pfalm CXLL 
 
 Cant us & Bajfta. PJalm 141. Or to Windfor Tune. 
 
 f! B Lord upon thee do I call, Lord hafte thee unto me : 
 
 And hearken Lord unto my voice , when I do cry to thee : 
 
 As incenfe let my prayers be directed in thine eyes: 
 
 And the up-lifting of my hands as ev'ning fa--cri--fice. 
 
 IIIii^illliillliiiMiiliillil 
 
 Pfa/m 14 t. Mcdiws. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 O Lord upon thee do I call , Lord halte thee unto me : 
 
 And hearken Lord unto my voice, when I do cry to thee. 
 
 As incenfe let my prayers be directed in thine eyes : 
 
 And the up-lifting of my hands as ev'ning fa-cri-fice. 
 
 OLord 
 
Pfdm 141 
 
 Pfalm CXLII. 
 
 Baffks. 
 
 269 
 
 A. %.Voc. 
 
 O Lord upon thee do I call , Lord hafte thee unto me : 
 ' And hearken Lord unto my voice, when I do cry to thee. 
 
 iipIiiiliiiilBiiiiliiilliiBf^ 
 
 As incenfe let my prayers be directed in thine eyes : 
 
 ^Jiiiii^liiligpiigE|igE;!i[iglEipgp 
 
 And the up- lifting of my hands as ev'ning fa-cri-fice. 
 
 3 My Lord, for guiding of my mouth 
 fet thou a watch before : 
 
 Andalfo of my moving lips, 
 O Lord, keep thou the door. 
 
 4 That I fhould wicked works corn- 
 incline thou not my heart : (mit 
 
 With ill men of their delicates, 
 Lord, let me eat no part. 
 
 $ "But let the righteous finite me, Ld, 
 
 for that is good for me : 
 Let him reprove me, and the fame 
 
 a precious oyl fhall be. 
 Such fmiting fhall not break my head 
 
 the time fh all fhortly fall, 
 When I fhall in their mifery 
 
 make prayers for them all. 
 
 6 Then when in {tony places down 
 their Judges fhall be caft : 
 
 Then fhall they hear thy words, for 
 they have a pleafant talte. (then 
 
 7 Our bones about the graves mouth 
 lo fcattered are they found : 
 
 As he that h-.weth wood, or he 
 thatdiggethupthe ground. 
 
 8 But O my Lord my God, mine eves 
 do look up unto thee: 
 
 In thee is all my truft, let not 
 
 my foul for fa ken be. 
 pWhich'they have laid to catch me in 
 
 Lord keep me from the fnare : 
 And from the mifchiefs of them all 
 
 that wicked workers are. 
 
 10 The wicked into their own nets 
 
 together let them fall : 
 While I do by thy help efcape 
 
 the danger of them all. 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Gkoft , 
 
 Immnn.il Glory be: 
 As wm , is now , and jhall be fill , 
 
 To all Ewnitie. 
 
 Camus & Batfus. Pfalm 1 4 2. St. Marfs Tune. 
 
 BiiliEiiiPiH|iiiii;iiiiP|i 
 Efore the Lord God, with my voice I did fend out my cry : 
 
270 
 
 Pfalm CXLIII. 
 
 
 a. 1. roc. 
 
 And with my (trained voice unto the Lord God prayed I. 
 
 Pfalm 142. Mediiu. 
 
 DEforc the Lord God, with my voice I did fend out my cry : 
 
 And with my ilrained voice unto the Lord God prayed I. 
 Pfalm 142. Baffin. A. 3. roc. 
 
 BEfore the Lord God, with my voice I did fend oat my cry: 
 
 
 *-P~ 
 
 And with my (trained voice unto the Lord God prayed I. 
 
 2 My meditation in his fight, 
 to pour I did not fpare : 
 
 And in the prefence of the Lord, 
 my trouble did declare. 
 
 3 Although perplexed was my fpirit, 
 my path was known to thee : 
 
 In way where I did walk, a mare 
 
 they flily laid for me. 
 4 1 lookt & view'd on my right hand, 
 
 but none there would me know : 
 All refuge failed me, and for 
 
 my foul none cared tho. 
 
 5 Then cry'd I Lord to thee, and faid, 
 
 my hope thou only art : 
 
 Thou in the land of living art 
 
 my portion and my part. 
 
 6 Hark to my cry, for I am brought 
 full low •, deliver me 
 
 From them that do me perfecute, 
 for me too f trong they be. 
 
 (foul 
 
 7 That I may praife thy Name, my 
 from prifon Lord bring out : 
 
 When thou art good to me, the juft 
 fhall prefs me round about. 
 
 m 
 
 Cantns & Baffut. Pfalm 143. Manchefter Tnne, 
 
 J lillilPiiiilElllilileiii' 
 
 Ord hear my prayer, hark the plaint that I do make thee: 
 
 PiiiiBiliiiililli^ii 
 
 Lord 
 
Lord in thy native truth , and in thy jultice anfwer me. 
 
 iil^llliliililllliililii^iilp 
 
 Pfalmutf. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 iHlSliliiilllllii^iiiiiiii 
 
 Lord hear my prayer, hark the plaint that I do make to thee: 
 
 mmmmmmmmmmwmm 
 
 Lord in thy native truth , and in thy jultice anfwer me. 
 Pfalnn^i. Bdflks. A.-t,.Voc. 
 
 LOrdhear my prayer, hark the plaint that I do make to thee: 
 
 Iiiiii|Iiiliilipiliiillii^ll!ii 
 
 Lord in thy native truth , and in thy juftice. aafwer me. 
 
 2 In judgment with thy fervant, Ld 
 oh enter not at all : 
 
 For juftified be in thy fight 
 not one that liveth Ihall- 
 
 3 The eneimjhath purfu'd my foul, 
 my life to ground hath thrown : 
 
 And laid me in the dark like them, 
 that dead are long a gone. 
 
 4 Within me in perplexity 
 was my accombred fprite : 
 
 And in me was my troubled heart 
 amazed and afright. 
 
 5 Yet I record time part, in all 
 thy works I meditate : 
 
 Yea in thy works I meditate, 
 that thy hands have create. 
 
 6 To thee, O Lord my God, Io I 
 do ftretch my craving hands : 
 
 My foul defireth after thee, 
 j as do the thirfty lands. 
 
 i 
 
 ', 7 Hear me with fpeed, my fp'rit doth. 
 j hide not thy face me fro : (fail 
 j Elfe lriall I be like them that down 
 into the pit do go. 
 
 8 Let me thy loving kindnefs in 
 the morning hear and know : 
 
 For in thee is my truft, fhew me 
 the way where I ihall go. 
 
 9 For I lift up my foul to thee. 
 O Lord deliver me 
 
 From all mine enemies : for I 
 have hidden me with thee. 
 
 io Teach me to do thy will/or thou, 
 thou art my God, I fay : 
 
 Let thy good fpirit unto the land 
 of mercy me convey. 
 
 ii For 
 
272 
 
 1 1 For thy Names fake wth quickning 
 alive do thou me make : (grace 
 
 And out Of trouble bring my foul, 
 even for thy Juftice fake. 
 
 Pfalm CXLIW 
 
 1 2 And for thy mercy flay my foes, 
 O Lord, ddfroy them all, 
 
 That do opprefs my foul, for I 
 thy fervant am, and fhall. 
 
 Canttu &Ba]fm. Pfilm 144. TorkjTune. 
 
 BiHSBSIfSillSfiliHi! 
 i 
 
 Left be the Ld my itrength,that doth inftruft my hands to fight 
 
 IIiiiiifliiiilliiiiiiillMI; : II 
 
 The Lord that doth my fingers frame to battel by his might. 
 Tfalm'14.4.. Me dim, A.^.Voc. 
 
 milinnimiinifiiiiiii! 
 
 "Qldl be the Lord my ftrength,that doth inftrucl my hands to fight : 
 
 The Lord that doth my fingers frame to battel by his might. 
 Tfalm 144. Baffus. A.$.V'oc. 
 
 B Left be the Lord my ftrength,that doth in(truct my hands to fight : 
 
 The Lord that doth my fingers frame to battel by his might. 
 
 2 He is my goodnefs, fort, and tow'r, 
 
 deliverer and fliield : 
 In him I trull, my people he 
 fubdues, to me to yield. 
 
 3 O Li, what thing is man, that him 
 thou holdeit fo in prife ? 
 
 Or fon of man , that upon hiiri 
 thou thinkelt in fuch wife ? 
 
 4 Man is but like to vanitie, 
 fo pafs his days to end, 
 
 5 As fleeting (hade : bowdown,6 jj s 
 
 the heavens and defcerid. 
 
 6 The 
 
Pfalm CXLV. 
 
 273 
 
 6 The mountains touch, & theyfhall 
 call forth thy lightning flame(fmoke, 
 And fcatter themjthine arrows (hoot 
 
 confume them with the fame. 
 
 7 Send down thy hand ev'n from abov 
 
 O Lord deliver me : 
 Take me from waters grftt, from 
 of llrangers fet me free. ( hand 
 
 8 Whofe fubtil mouth, of vanity 
 and fondnefs doth in treat : 
 
 And their right hand is a right hand 
 of fallhood and deceit. 
 
 9 A new fong will I fing, O God, 
 andfmgingwilllbe 
 
 On Viol and on Inftrument 
 ten itringed unto thee. 
 
 10 Even he it is, that only gives 
 deliverance to Kings: 
 
 Unto his fervant David help 
 from hurtful fword he brings. 
 
 1 1 From llrangers hand me fave and 
 whofe mouth talks vanity : (fhield 
 
 And their right hand is a right hand 
 of guile and fubtilty. 
 
 1 2 That our fons may be as the plants 
 whom growing youth doth rear : 
 
 Our daughters as carvd corner Hones 
 like to a Palace fair. 
 
 13 Our garners full, and plenty may 
 with ftmdry forts be found : 
 
 Our fheep bring thoufands, in our 
 ten thoufands may abound, (ttreets 
 
 14 Our Oxen be to labour ftrong, 
 that none do us invade : 
 
 There be no goings out, nor crys 
 within our itreets be made. 
 
 15 The people bleffed are, that with 
 fuch blelfings are fo llor'd : 
 
 Yea, bleffed all the people are, 
 whofe God is God the Lord. 
 
 Cantm & Baffin. Pfalm 145. Or to Martyrs Tune, 
 
 TSl^lillillilllllipii 
 Hee will I laud my God, my King, & blefs thy Name for aye : 
 
 Forever will I praife thy Name, and blefs thee day by dav. 
 
 ilii^iiiiiiliiliifiiiBflii 
 
 ^ElliliililllSiiSliiBII 
 
 Great is the Lord, moll worth praife, his greatnefs none can reach : 
 
 Nn 
 
 From 
 
274 Pfalm CXLV. 
 
 From race to race they fhall thy works praife and thy power preach. 
 
 IPIillliiliilliiSiiiiiiiiiyii 
 
 Pfalm 145. Meditu. A.^.Voc. 
 
 ^Hee will I laud my God, my King, and blefs thy Name for aye : 
 Forever will -I praife thy Name, and blefs thee day by day. 
 
 mmmmmwmmmmmm 
 
 Great is the Lord,moft worthy praife,his greatnefs none can reach : 
 
 Cxi i\i 1 j^mrmrm 
 
 From race to race they fhall thy works praife and thy power preach. 
 Pfalm 145. Baffus. A^.Voc. 
 
 T^ee will I laud my God, my King, and blefs thy Name for aye : 
 
 lipiiilillilliiliiiiliii^Si 
 
 Forever will I praife thy Name, and blefs thee day by day. 
 Great is the Lord,moft worthy praife,his greatnefs none can reach : 
 
 Hiill^iiiililiiilglsiiliiil 
 
 From race to race they fhall thy works praife and thy power preach. 
 
 5 I of thy glorious Maje'ty 
 the beauty will record, 
 
 And meditate upon thy works 
 molt wonderful, O Lord. 
 
 6 And they fhall of thy power,and of 
 
 thy fearful acts declare : 
 And I to publilh all abroad 
 
 thy greatnefs will not fpare. 
 
 7 And 
 
Pialm CXLVI. 
 
 275 
 
 7 And they into the mention fhall 
 break of thy goo^nefs great : 
 
 And I aloud thy righteoufnefs 
 in finging fhall repeat. 
 
 8 The Lord our God is gracious, 
 and merciful alfo: 
 
 Of great abounding mercy, and 
 to anger, he is flow. 
 
 9 Yea good to all, and all his works, 
 his mercy doth exceed : 
 
 1 Lo,all thy works do praife thee Ld 
 aud do thy honour fpread. 
 
 1 1 Thy faints do blefs thee,& they do 
 thy Kingdoms glory fhow : 
 
 1 2 And blaze thy pow'r,to caufe the 
 of men his pow'r to know, (fons 
 
 The fecond part. 
 
 13 And of his mighty kingdom eke 
 to fpread the glorious praife : 
 
 Thy kingdom, Lord, a kingdom is 
 
 that doth endure always. 
 And thy dominion through each age 
 
 endures without decay. 
 i4.The Lord upholdeth them that fall 
 
 their Hiding he doth Itay. 
 
 1 5 The eyes of all do wait on thee, 
 thou dolt them all relieve : 
 
 And thou to each futficing food, 
 in feafon due dolt give. 
 
 16 Thou opened thy plenteous hand, 
 and bounreoufly dolt fill 
 
 All things whatfoever do live, 
 with gifts of thy good will. 
 
 17 The Lord is juft in all his ways, 
 his works are holy all. 
 
 18 Near all he is that call on him, 
 in truth that on him call. 
 
 19 He the delires that they require 
 thatfearhim will fulfill": 
 
 And he will hear them when they cry 
 and fave them all he will. 
 
 20 The Id preferves all thofe, to him 
 that bear a loving heart : 
 
 But he them all that wicked are 
 will utterly fubvert. 
 
 21 My thankful mouth fhall gladly 
 the praifes of the Lord : (fpeak 
 
 All flefh to praife his holy Name 
 for ever (hall accord. 
 
 Cantvu&Baffm, Pfalm 146. Canterbury Tune, 
 
 Miiiiiiiilililllliilliiii 
 Y foul praife thou the Lord always, my God I will confefs : 
 !iplilillillifll;iiiilliill 
 
 iiililiiiiiliiiiiliiSiliiiiil 
 
 While breath and life prolong my davs,my tongue no time (hall ceafe. 
 
 gpiiilliiliiiilSiilllllllilSl 
 
 Nn 2 
 
 My 
 
2 7 6 Pfalm CXLVII. 
 
 Vf.im 146. Me dim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 :iililEliiiiIiiiiIr==^li^iiiii 
 
 M Y foul praife thou the Lord always , my God I will confefs : 
 
 While breath and life prolong my days,my tongue no time {hall ceafe. 
 Ffalm 146. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 My foul praife thou the Lord always, my God I will confefs : 
 AVhile breath and life prolong my days,my tongue no time- (hall ceafe. 
 
 3 Truft not in worldly Princes then, 
 
 though they abound in wealth : 
 Nor in the fons of worldly men, 
 in whom there is no health. 
 
 4 For u hy, their breath doth foon de- 
 
 to earth anon they fall : (part, 
 And then thecounfels of their hearts 
 
 decay and per ifh all. 
 5. O happy is that man I fey, 
 
 whom Jacobs God doth aid : 
 And he whofe hope doth not decay, 
 
 but on the Lord is {laid. 
 
 6 SVck made the earth & waters deep 
 the heavens high withall : 
 
 W*4 doth his word and promife keep 
 in truth, and ever fnall. 
 
 7With right always doth he proceed 
 
 for fuch as fuffer wrong : 
 The poor and hungry he doth feed, 
 
 and loofe the fetters Wrong. 
 
 8 The Lord doth fend the blind their 
 the lame to limbs refto re; (fight 
 
 The Lord I fay doth love the right 
 and jult man evermore. 
 
 9 He doth defend the fatherlefs 
 and Granger fad in heart : 
 
 And quit the widow from diftrefs, 
 and ill mens ways fubvert. 
 
 10 Thy Lord and God eternallv, 
 O Sion, Hill lhall reign : 
 
 In time of all pofferity, 
 for ever to remain. 
 
 Cantw & Baffin. Pfalm 147. St. David's Time. 
 
 Raife ye tre Lord , for it is good unto our God to fing : 
 
 For 
 
Pfalm CXLVII. 277 
 
 i^iliiiieiliilialilllilll 
 
 For it is pleafant , and to praife it is a come--ly thing. 
 
 Tfalm 14.7. Medim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 pRaife ye the Lord, for it is good unto our God to flng: 
 
 i^^iliiiiBllSiiillliiiilill 
 
 For it is pleafant , and to praife it is a comely thing. 
 Pfalm 147. Bajfa. A*i.Voc« 
 
 ^il^iilillPiiilliiliilililEilEi 
 
 PRaife ye the Lord, for it is good unto our God to fihg: 
 
 li^iiiilii^iiaiiiliilili 
 
 For it is pleafant , and to praife it is a comely thing. 
 
 2 The Lord his own Jerufalem, 
 hebuildethupalone: 
 
 And the difperft of Ifrael, 
 doth gather into one. 
 
 3 He heals the broken in their heart, 
 
 their fores up doth he bind : 
 
 4 He counts the number of the ftars, 
 and names them in their kind. 
 
 5Great is the Lord,great is his pow'r 
 his wifdom infinite. (throws 
 
 6 The Lord relieves the meek, and 
 to ground the wicked wight. 
 
 7 Sing nnto God the Lord,w/J& praife 
 unto the Lord rejoice : 
 
 And unto God upon the harp 
 advance your finging voice. 
 
 8 He covers heaven with clouds, and 
 the earth prepareth rain : (for 
 
 And on the mountains he doth make 
 the grafs to grow again. 
 
 9 He gives to beads their food.and to 
 
 young Ravens when they cry : 
 
 I c His plefure not in Itrength of horr 
 
 nor in mans legs doth lye. 
 
 I I But in all thofe that fear the Lord 
 the Lord hath his delight : 
 
 And fuch as do attend upon 
 his mercies fhining light. 
 The [econi fan. 
 
 12 O praife the Lord Jerufalem, 
 thy God, O Sion, praife : 
 
 13 For he the bars hath forged ftrong 
 wherewith thy gates he ltays. 
 
 14 Thy 
 
2 7 B 
 
 Pfalm CXLVIIL 
 
 and in thy borders he 
 Doth fettle peace,and with the flowr 
 of wheat he filleth thee. 
 
 14 Thy children he hath bleft in thee, J 1 8 He fendeth 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 fliow : 
 His ftatutes and his judgments he 
 
 gives Ifrael to know. 
 
 20 With every Nation hath he not 
 fo dealt , nor have they known 
 
 15 And his commandement upon 
 the earth he fendeth out : 
 
 And eke his word with fjpeedy courle 
 doth fwiftly run about. 
 
 16 Hegivethfnow like wool, hoar 
 like allies he doth fpread : (froft 
 
 17 Like morfels calls his ice, thereof. His fecret judgments, ye therefore 
 the cold who can abide. J praife ye the Lord alone. 
 
 Camus & Bajftts. Pfalm 148. Proper Tune 
 
 f^ Vi a Hit j> « U[ L4 ^G 
 
 Ive laud unto the Lord, from heav'n that is fo high : 
 
 ft*-:f-flY l r »p B 
 
 as 
 
 Praife him in deed & word, above the ftarry sky : And al — fo ye , 
 
 MwmiUmmmmmmmm 
 
 His Angels all , Armies royal, praife him with glee. 
 
 Pfalm 148. 
 
 Med\ 
 
 tus. 
 
 A. 3. Voc. 
 
 
 Give laud «n—to the Lord , from heav'n that is fo high : 
 
 liiiiiieiiiyillSIPiliili 
 
 Praife him in deed & word, above the ftarry sky: And al--fo ye, 
 His Angels all, Armies royal/praife him with glee. 
 
Plalm UXLV1IL 2J9 
 
 Tfalm 1 48. Baffm. . A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Give laud un— to the Lord , from heav'n thet is fo high : 
 
 ^^piiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiijiii^iiiiijiisii. 
 
 Praife him in deed & word, above the itarry sky: And al— fo ye, 
 His Angels all, Armies royal, praife him with glee. 
 
 3 Praife him both Moon and Sun, 
 which are fo clear and bright : 
 
 The fame of you be done, 
 ye gliftring liars of light. 
 
 4 And eke no lefs, 
 Ye heavens fair, 
 
 5 And clouds of th'air* 
 His laud exprefs. 
 
 6 For at his word they were 
 all formed as we fee: 
 
 At his voice did appear, 
 all things in their degree : ■ 
 
 .Which he fet fall, 
 To them he made 
 A law and trade, 
 
 For aye to lath 
 
 7 Extol and praife Gods Name, 
 on earth ye Dragons fell : 
 
 All deeps do ye the fame, 
 for it becomes you well. 
 
 8 Him magnifie, 
 
 Fire, Hail, Ice, Snow, 
 And Storms that blow, 
 At his decree. 
 
 9 The hills and mountains all, 
 and trees that fruitful are, 
 
 The Cedars great and tall, 
 his worthy praife declare. 
 
 10 Beads and cattel, 
 Yea birds flying, 
 And worms creeping, 
 
 That on earth dwell. 
 
 1 1 All Kings both more and lefs, 
 with all their pompous train : 
 
 Princes and all Judges, 
 that in the world remain. 
 
 Exalt his Name, 
 
 1 2 Young men and maids, 
 Old men and babes, 
 
 Do ye the fame. 
 
 r3 ForhisName fliall we prove 
 
 to be molt excellent : 
 Whofe praife is far above 
 
 the earth and firmament* 
 [4 For fure he fliall 
 
 Exalt with blifs 
 
 The horn of his, 
 And help them all. 
 
 15 His Saints all (hall forth tell 
 his praife and worthinefs, 
 
 The Children of Ifrael, 
 each one both more and lefs 3 
 
 16 And alfo they, 
 That with good will 
 His words fulfill, 
 
 And him obey. 
 
 Pfito 
 
2 8o Pfalm CXLIX. 
 
 Cantm&Baffui. __ JJ^ m I49 ;_ 
 
 'liiiipHiii^Sl 
 
 
 Martyrs Tune. 
 
 Ing ye unto the Lord our God a new rejoicing fong : i 
 
 ^liiiilijliiiil^^lill 
 
 And let the praife of him be heard, his holy Saints among. 
 
 mmmmm 
 
 ==»=«= 
 
 a. i. roc. 
 
 *r^£E*Er< 
 
 Pfalm 149. Medim. 
 
 mmwmmwMmm 
 
 Sing ye unto the Lord our God a new rejoicing fong : 
 
 And let the praife of him be heard, his holy Saints among. 
 Tfalm 149. Baffin. A. 3. roc. 
 
 ^iiiiliiiliiHSliilPpili 
 
 Sing ye unto the Lord our God a new rejoicing fong : 
 
 a 
 
 And let the praife of him be heard, his holy Saints among 
 
 2 Letlfrael rejoice in him, 
 that made him of nothing : 
 
 And let the feed of Si on eke, 
 be joyful in their King. 
 
 3 Let them found praife with voice of 
 
 unto his holy Name: (Flute 
 
 And with the Timbrel and the Harp, 
 fing praifes of the fame. 
 
 4 For why ? the Lord his pleafure all 
 hath in his people fet: 
 
 And by deliverance he will raife 
 the meek to glory great. 
 
 5 With glorv and with honour now 
 let all his Saints rejoice: 
 
 And now aloud upon their beds 
 advance their finging voice. 
 
 6 And in their mouths iet be the ads 
 of God the mighty Lord : 
 
 And in their hands eke let them bear 
 a double edged fword. 
 
 7 To plague the heathen and corredi 
 
 the people with their hands : 
 $To bind their itatelyKings in chains 
 i their Lords in Iron bands. 
 p To execute on them the doom, 
 
 that written is before : 
 This honour all his Saints (hall have, 
 
 praife ve the Lord therefore. 
 
 Pfilm 
 
Pialm CL. 281 
 
 Cant us & Eaffus. Pfalm 1 50. London new Tune. 
 
 YiiiePiSiHllIlliiiiiii 
 Ield unto God, the mighty Lord, praife in his fan&uary: 
 
 And praife him in the rrrmamen t, that fhews his pow'r otfhigh. 
 
 mtmmmmimmm^im 
 
 Pfalm 150. Me dim. u4. 3 . Voc. 
 
 Yield unto God , the mighty Lord , praife in his fancluafy : 
 And praife him in the firmament,that fhews his pow'r on high. 
 
 jd. 3. Voc. 
 
 T faint 150. 
 
 SifipijIIIilipjIiL 
 
 Yield unto God, the mighty Lord, praife in his fan&uary: 
 
 ^l^^^a 
 
 And praife jjim in the firmament, that fhews his power on high. 
 
 2 Advance his Name & praife him in 
 his mighty acts always : 
 
 According to his excellency 
 of greatnefs give him praife. 
 
 3 His praifcs with the Princely noife 
 
 of founding Trumpets blow : 
 Praife him upon the Viol, and 
 upon the Harp alfo. 
 
 4. Praife him with Timbrel,and with 
 Organs and Virginals : (Flute 
 
 $Wth founding Cimbals praif ye him 
 praife him with loud Cimbals. 
 
 6 Whatever hath the benefit 
 of breathing, praife the Lord : 
 
 To praife the Name of God the Lord 
 agree with one accord. 
 
 The End of the Pfalms of David in Metre. 
 
 Ths 
 
(28l) 
 
 The Reft of the Solemn Hymns. 
 
 Proper Tune. 
 
 GmttM & iafui. Song of the $ Children. 
 
 O g EJSBC tS K — *f" " T * "" Z !t*^"*"< 5'*^r ' 
 
 All ye works of God the Lord, blefs ye the Lord, 
 
 IrfiEE^E 
 
 :«=zi=; 
 
 &EB^=S 
 
 Praife him and magnifie him for e — ver. 
 
 
 O All ye works of God the Lord, blefs ye the Lord, 
 
 Praife him> and magnifie him for e— ver. 
 Henedicitc. Baffin. ^ ji.$. Voc* 
 
 O All ye works of God the Lord, blefs ye the Lord, 
 
 Praife him, and magnifie him for e— ver. 
 
 2 O ye the Angels of the Lord, 
 blefs ye the Lord, praife him, 
 and magnifie him for ever. 
 
 3 O ye the ftarry heavens high, 
 blefs ye the Lord, praife him, 
 and magnifie him for ever. 
 
 40 
 
4 O ye the waters above the sky, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 5 O ye the powers of the Lord, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 6 O ye the Aiming Sun and Moon, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 7 O ye the glittering ftars of heaven, 
 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 8 O ye the (howres & dropping dew, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 9 O ye the blowing winds of God, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 io O ye the fire and warming heat, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 1 1 Ye winter and the fummer tide, 
 * blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 12 O ye the dews and binding frolts, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c 
 
 13 O ye frofts and chilling cold, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 14 O ye congealed Ice and Snow, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 15 O ye the nights and lightfom days 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 1 6 O ye the darknefs and the light, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 17 O ye the lightnings and the clouds 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 18 O let the earth eke blefs the Lord 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 19 O ye the mountains and the hills, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 20 O all ye green things on the earth 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 21 O ye the ever-fpringing well*, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 22 O ye the feas and eke the floods, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 23 Whales and all that in the waters 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. (move, 
 
 24. all ye flying Fowls of the Air, 
 blefs yethe Lord, &c. 
 
 25 O all ye beafts and cattel eke, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 26 O ye children of mankind, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 27 Let Ifrael eke blefs the Lord, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 28 O ye the Priefts of God the Lord, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 29 O ye the fervants of the Lord,. 
 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 30 Ye fpirits and fouls of righteous 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. (men, 
 
 31 Ye holy,, and ye meek of heart, 
 blefs ye the Lord, &c. 
 
 32 O Ananias blefs the Lord, 
 • blefs thou the Lord, &c. 
 
 33 O Azarias blefs the Lord, 
 blefs thou the Lord, &c. 
 
 34 And Mifael blefs thou the Lord, 
 blefs thou the Lord, praife him,, 
 and magnifie him for ever. 
 
 Canttu & Baffin. Humble Suit of a Sinner. Or to Windfor Tunt^ 
 Lord of whom I do depend, behold my mournful heart : 
 
 QQ 2, 
 
 And 
 
^1=2 
 
 (284) 
 
 And when thy will and pleafure is , releafe me of my (mart. 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 Thou feefl my for rows what they are, my grief is known to thee : 
 
 iillilii^lii^^ill=iifi^ig^li 
 
 And there is none that can remove, or take the fame from me. 
 
 A Hymn. Medim. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 O.Lord of whom I do depend, behold mv mournful heart : 
 
 EEEE3E2 
 
 =3=53=5=!?==5==S=^ 
 
 
 SSPfl 
 
 And when thy will and pleafure is, releafe me of my fmart. 
 Thou feeftmy forrows what they are, my grief i3 known to thee : 
 
 And there is none that can remove, or take the fame from me. 
 A Hymn. Baffm . A. 3 . Voc . 
 
 O Lord of whom I do depend , behold my mournful heart : 
 And when thy will and pleafure is , releafe me of my fmart. 
 Thou feeil my forrows what they are, my grief is known to thee. 
 
(!8!) 
 
 
 w*mm 
 
 And there is none that can remove, or take the fame from me. 
 
 But only thou whofe aid I crave, 
 
 whofe mercy Hill is preft, 
 To eafe all thofe that come to thee 
 
 for fuccour and for reft. 
 And fith thou feed my reftlefs eyes, 
 
 my tears and grievous grone : 
 Attend unto my fuit, O Lord, 
 
 mark well my plaint and mone. 
 
 For fin hath fo inclofed m?, 
 
 and compalt me about : 
 That I am now remedilefs, 
 
 if mercy help not out. 
 For mortal man cannot releafe, 
 
 nor mitigate this pain : 
 But ev'n thy Chrift,my Lord and God 
 
 who for my fins was flain. 
 
 Whofe bloody wounds are yet to fee, 
 
 though not with mortal eve : 
 Yet do thy Saints behold them all, 
 
 and fo I trull ihall I. 
 Though Sin doth hinder me a while, 
 
 when thou {halt fee it good : 
 I fhall enjoy the fight of him, 
 
 and fee his wounds and blood. 
 
 And as thine Angels and thy Saints 
 
 do now behold the fame : 
 So truft I to poflefs that place, 
 
 with them to praife thy Name. 
 But whilft I live here in this vale, 
 
 where finners do frequent : 
 Aflift me ever with thy grace, 
 
 my fins {till to lament. 
 
 Left that I tread the finners trace, 
 
 and give them my confent, 
 To dwell with them in wickednefs, 
 
 whereto nature is bent- 
 Only thy grace muft be my flay, 
 
 left that I fall down flat: 
 And being down, then of my felf 
 
 cannot recover that. 
 
 Wherefore this is yet once again 
 
 my fuit and my requeli : 
 To grant me pardon for my fin, 
 
 that I in thee may reft. 
 Then {hall my heart and tongue alfo 
 
 be Inftruments of praife : 
 And in thy church and houfe of Saints. 
 
 fing Pfalms to thee always. 
 
 Qmttu & Baffin. Lamentation of a Sinner . Or to Martyrs Tune. 
 fl I Lord turn not away thy face from him that lies proftrate, 
 
 iV-r iililllliEiiil^iEliSlI 
 
 iillliiilililliSililiilillill 
 
 Lamenting fore his fin — ful life, before thy mercy gate. 
 
 Which 
 
<*8<0 
 
 Which gate thou open'ft wide to thofe that do lament their fin: 
 
 iwmm^^mmmimm 
 
 Shut not that gate againft me, Lord, but let me en—ter in. 
 
 w, r »-||n r <f W Tl'« .'J 1 .' u F 
 
 Meditu. A. 3 . /^c. 
 
 u4 //yw». 
 
 ■ 1 ' I M.U I I ''J* '■ *! ■' h 
 
 O Lord tarn not away thy face from him that lies proftrate, 
 
 nwmmmmmwmmmm 
 
 Lamenting fore his fin—- ful life, before thy mercy gate. 
 
 wmwmmmmmmm 
 
 Which gate thou open'ft wide to thofe, that do lament their fin : 
 
 Shut not that gate againft me, Lord, but let me en—ter in. * 
 A Hymn. Baffin. A.^.Voc\ 
 
 mmmimmmmmmmm 
 
 O Lord turn not away thy face from him that lies proftrate : 
 
 Lamenting fore his fin — fill life, before thy mercy gate. 
 
 Which gate thou open'ft wide to thofe, that do lament their fin: ' 
 
 Shut not that gate againft me, Lord, but let me enter in. 
 
 And 
 
u*7; 
 
 And call me not to mine account, 
 
 how I have lived here: 
 For then I know right well, O Lord, 
 
 how vile I (hall appear. 
 I need not to confefs my life, 
 
 I am fure thou canft tell : 
 "What I have been, and what I am, 
 
 I know thou knowlt it well. 
 
 O Lord thou know'ft what things be 
 and eke the things that be: (paft 
 
 Thou know'ft alfo what is to come, 
 nothing is hid from thee. 
 
 Before the heav'ns & earth wer made 
 thou know'ft what things wer then, 
 
 As all things elfe that have been face 
 among the fons of men. 
 
 And can the things that I have done, 
 be hidden from thee then ? 
 
 Nay,nay,thou know'ft: them all O Ld, 
 where they were done and when. 
 
 Wherefore with tears I come to thee 
 
 to beg and to intreat : 
 Even as the child that hath done ill, 
 
 andfearethtobebeat. 
 
 So come I to thy mercy gate, 
 
 where mercy doth abound, 
 Requiring mercy for my fin, 
 
 to heal my deadly wound. 
 O Lord I need not to repeat 
 
 what I do beg or crave : 
 Thou know'ft (O Lord) before I ask, 
 
 the thing that I would have. 
 
 Mercy, good Lord, mercy I ask, 
 
 this is the total fum : 
 For mercy Lord is all my fuit, 
 
 Lord, let thy mercy come. 
 To Father , Son, and Holy Gkoft, 
 
 all glory be therefore: 
 As in beginning teas, U novf, 
 
 and (halt be ever more. 
 
 Cant tu & Baflks. A Penitential Hymn. Or to 51 Pfalm Tune. 
 
 O^ii^^ii^iliiilillli 
 Lord in thee is all my truft, give ear unto my woful cry : 
 mmmmmmmmmm 
 
 wmm$mmm^Mmmwm 
 
 Refufe me not that am unjuft, but bowing down thy heav'nly eye, 
 
 Behold how I do ftill lament my fins wherein I do offend. 
 
 s=llf^i|3|li||l|illillll|Pllliilii|j|iip=i|| 
 
 O Lord, 
 
U88) 
 
 iiiiBIOiiiiiilliiiiiiiiifiiii 
 
 O Lord, for them Qiall I be fhent, fith thee to pleafe I do intend » 
 
 A Penitential 'Hymn, Me dim. A. 3 Voc 
 
 O Lord intheeisallmytruft, give ear unto my woful cry: 
 
 liliiftlJiililirElilill^ili 
 
 Refufe me not that amunjmr, but bowing down thy heav'nly eye, 
 
 mmmwmmmmmmm, 
 
 Behold how I do ftill lament my fins wherein I do offend. 
 
 *EEl££ 
 
 O Lord, for them fhall I be ihent, fith thee to pleafe I do intend 1 
 
 A Penitential Hymn. ^ Baffus. 
 
 niilEiipiiiiipsiitti 
 
 A 1. Voc. 
 
 ■*-«— 
 
 O Lord in thee is all my truft, give ear unto my woful cry: 
 Refufe me not that am unjult, but bowing down thv heav'nly eye, 
 
 iiiiliisliiEiElliiiiiiiiiiisli 
 
 Behold how I do frill lament my fins wherein I do offend. 
 
 i ^^ =Ej^^ipppippM 
 
 O Lord, for them fhall I be fhent, fith thee to pleafe I do intend ? 
 
 No, no, not fo, thy will is bent, 
 
 to deal with finners in thine ire : 
 But when in heart they {hall repent, 
 thou grantit wtb fpeed their jull defir 
 To thee therefore Hill fhall I cry, 
 to walb away my finful crime : 
 Thy blood, O Lord, is not vet drv, 
 but that it may help me in time. 
 
 Hafte thee, O Lord, hafte thee, I fay, 
 to pour on me thy gifts of grace : 
 That when this life fhall fleet away, 
 in heav'n with thee I may hav place: 
 Where thou doft reign eternally 
 with Gd,wch once did down thee fend 
 Where Angels fing continually ; 
 to thee be praife world without end. 
 ff)mn 
 
(289) 
 
 CanM & Baffin. "Prayer after the X^Commandments. TroperTnne» 
 
 Tl^illliililiiliilliliill 
 He Spir't of grace grant us,o L^,to keep thef laws our harts reftor 
 
 And caufe us all with one accord, to magnifie thv Name therefore. 
 
 ^i^lliililliiiillillill 
 
 Prayer. Medius. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 TfHe Sp'rit of grace grant us,6 L^,to keep thefe laws our harts reftore : 
 
 ^^iSEpppillllEsl§liiliiilIli 
 
 And caufe us all with one accord, to magnifie thy Name therefore. 
 Trfyer. Baffks. jf.i.Poc. 
 
 He Sp'rit of grace grant us,6 Ld,to keep thef laws our harts reltor 
 
 And caufe us all with one accord, to magnifie thy Name therefore. 
 
 For of our felves no ftrength we have 
 to keep thefe laws after thy will : 
 Thy might therfore 6 Chriit we crav 
 . that we in thee may them fulfill. 
 
 Id for thy Names fake grant us this, 
 thou art our Itrength 6 SaViourChrift 
 
 Of thee to fpeed how fhould we mifs 
 in whom our treafure doth confift ? 
 
 To thee for evermore be praife, 
 with the Fatherin each refpedt, 
 
 And with the Holy Spirit always, 
 the comforter of thine elect 
 
 P* 
 
 rjpm 
 
(290) 
 
 Cantm&Baffm. Hymn after H. Communion. Or to Martyrs Tune. 
 
 K IliiilliliiiSi 
 
 U glory be to God on high,& peace on earth likewife: 
 
 Ipii^lljiliilllllfil 
 
 Good will to men e-ter-nal-Iy, by Chrift his facrifice. 
 
 A Hymn. Medins. A. 3 . Voc. 
 
 ^Ll glo— -ry be to God on high, and peace on earth likewife: 
 
 SA 4+ 'i' n i Jin 1 1 1 lull" '": 
 
 Good will to men e--ter--nal--ly, by Chrift his facriiice. 
 A Hymn. Baffin. A. 3. Voc. 
 
 ■ P flVf ■*■?!* * 7lTT? > ■» JU'vH 
 
 Al- 1 glo— ry be to God on high, and peace on earth likewife: 
 
 rw= — 5 
 
 Good will to men e-ter-nal-ly, by Chrift his facrifice. 
 
 O God the Father, heavenly King, 
 we pr ai fe , we worth i p thee : 
 
 We glorifie thee, we give thanks, 
 Lord, for thy great glory. 
 
 O Lord, Lord God, O Jefu Chrift, 
 
 the Fathers only Son : 
 Only begot, the Wifdom true, 
 L by whom all things were done. 
 
 O Lamb of God thattak'ft away 
 
 the fins of all the world, 
 By guiltlefs death on curfed crofs, 
 
 have mercy on us, Lord. 
 
 O thou that tak'ft away the fins 
 
 and errors of the world, 
 By guiltlefs death on curfed crofs, 
 
 have mercy on us, Lord* 
 
 O thou 
 
(*pi) 
 
 O thou that tak'ft away the fins 
 
 and errors of the world, 
 By guiltlefs death on curfed crofs, 
 
 Receive our Prayers, Lord. 
 i 
 O thou that fltft on Gods right hand, 
 
 the Father eternal, 
 And doll our weaknefs underltand, 
 
 have mercy on us all. 
 
 For thou only deferv'ft the Name 
 
 of Ifrael's Holy One ; 
 Thou holy art, thou art the Lord, 
 
 thou, even thou alone. 
 
 And thou only, O Jefu Chrifr, 
 thou with the Holy Ghoft, 
 
 In glory of the Father, art; 
 highly advanced moft. 
 
 Cantm & Baffks. A Hymn for Sunday, Or to St. David's Tune. 
 
 BmmwmmmmBmmMmm 
 Ehold we come dear Lord to thee,and bow before thy throne : 
 ^Iliililliiiliiliiliiii 
 
 We come to offer on our knee our vows to thee alone. 
 A Hymn. Medim. A.^.Voc. 
 
 mmwmmwmmimmwmmm 
 
 BEhold we come dear Lord to thee, and bow before thy throne : 
 
 We come to offer on our knee our vows to thee alone. 
 A Hymn. Soffits. A.$.Foc. 
 
 BEhold we come dear Lord to thee, and bow before thy throne : 
 
 ilill^^lilililliiliiiiiPiafil 
 
 We come to offer on our knee our vows to thee alone. 
 
 Pp 2 What 
 
(29*) 
 
 What ere we have, what ere we are, 
 
 thy bounty freely gave : 
 Thou dot' us here in merq r fpare, 
 
 and wilt hereafter fave. 
 
 But O can all our ftore afford 
 
 no better gifts for thee ! 
 Thus we confefs thy riches, Lord, 
 
 and thus our poverty. 
 
 'Tis not our tongue or knee can pay 
 the mighty debt we owe : 
 
 Far more we (hould than we can fay, 
 far lower than we bow. 
 
 Com then my foul,bring al thy powrs 
 and grieve thou haft no more : 
 
 Bring every day thy choiceft hours, 
 and thy ^reat God adore. 
 
 But above all, prepare thy heart, 
 
 on this his own bleft day, 
 In its fweet task to bear thy part, 
 
 and fing, and love, and pray. 
 
 To God the Father, and the Son, 
 and Holy Ghoft therefore, 
 
 Eternal honour let be done, 
 henceforth for evermore. 
 
 Cantus & Eajfus. A Morning Hymn. 1 00 Pfalm Tnne. 
 
 O w that the Day-ftar doth arife,beg we of Gi wth humble crys 
 
 
 m 
 
 All hurtful things to keep away, while we devoutlv fpend the day, 
 
 Our tongues to guide,fo that no ltrif 
 May breed difquiet in all our life : 
 To (hut and clofe the wandring eye, 
 Left it doth let in vanity. 
 
 To keep the heart both pure and free 
 From fond and troubled fantafie : 
 To tame proud flefh, while we deny't 
 
 That when the day-light (nail go out 
 Time bringing on the night about. 
 We may by leaving worldly ways, 
 Neglect no time our God to praife. 
 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghoft, 
 One blefled confubftantial Three : 
 All higheft praif,all humbleft thanks, 
 
 A too full cup and wanton diet. j May now, and ftill for ever be. 
 
 Hymn 
 
{293) 
 
 Cant. & Bajf. Hymn on Divine Vfe ofMufch^ Or to i oo Tf.Tune. 
 
 f=££*i*=fcfl= 
 
 E fing to thee whof wifdom form'd the curious organ of the ear 
 And thou who gav'ft us voices,Lord,our grateful fongs in kindnefs hear. 
 
 E^iPPt^iiil^iiliiir^ii 
 
 Hymn. Medius. A.-^.Voc. 
 
 We fing to thee whofe wifdom form'd the curious organ of the ear : 
 And thou who gav'ft us voices,Lord ,our grateful fongs in kindnefs hear. 
 
 We'l joy in God who is the fpring 
 of lawful joy and harmlefs mirth : 
 
 Whofe boundlefs love is fitly call'd, 
 the harmony of heav'nand earth. 
 
 Thofe praifes, deareft Lord, aloud 
 our humbleit fonnets fhall reherfe, 
 
 Which rightly tun'd,are rightly ftyld 
 the Mufick of the Univerfe. 
 
 And whilft we fing, we'l confecrate 
 that tfeo too much profaned Art, 
 
 By offering up with every tongue, 
 in every fong a flaming heart. 
 
 We'l hallow pleafure, and redeem 
 from vulgar ufe our precious voice: 
 
 Thofe lips which wantonly have fung 
 {hall ferve our turn for nobler joys. 
 
 Thus we will imitate on earth, 
 poor mortals,ttill the heav'nlyQuires 
 And with high notes, abov the clouds 
 we'i fend vttb words mor raisd defirs. 
 
 And that above we may be fure, 
 when we com ther,our part to know, 
 Whilfl we liv here,at home & church 
 we'l practice finging oft below* 
 
 Glory and praife be given mofr, 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghoih 
 
 Hallelujah , Hallelujah , 
 
 Hallelujah , Hallelujah. 
 
 FINIS. 
 
( ) 
 
 \^A TAB LB of the Pfalms and Hymns, with the 
 Name of each Tune, and how many Lines it contains. 
 
 Pfal m, Tune.Lines, 
 
 1 'T-'Hemanisbleft Proper 8 
 
 2 X Why did the Cambridge 
 
 3 O Lord how are Proper 
 
 4 O God that art Oxford 4 
 
 5 Incline thine ear London 4 
 
 6 Lord in thy wrath Briftol 4 
 
 7 O Lord my God Worcefter 4 
 
 8 O Lord our God St. Mary's 4 
 
 9 With heart and Gloucefier 4 
 Io What is the caufe Cambridge 4 
 HI trull in God Glaftenbury 4 
 
 12 Help Lord for good Canterbury 4 
 
 13 How long wilt thou Qgchefier 4 
 
 14 There is no God " ror^ 4 
 
 15 O Lord within thy Martyrs 4 
 
 16 Lord keep me for Zow^oh 4 
 
 17 O Lord give ear Wtndfor 4 
 
 18 O God my ftrength Proper 
 
 19 The heavens and ror£ 4 
 
 20 In trouble and Hereford 4 
 
 21 O Lord how joyful Proper 8 
 22O God my God Salisbury 4 
 
 23 The Lord is only Canterbury 4 
 lb. My fhepherd is the London 4 
 
 24 The earth is all Hochefter 4 
 2$ I lift my heart Southwell 4 
 20 Lord be my Judge Windsor 4 
 
 27 The Lord is both my Norwich 4 
 
 28 Thou art O Lord my Tor^ 4 
 
 29 Give to the Lord ye Norwich 4 
 
 30 All laud and praife Proper 8 
 
 31 O Lord I put my Litchfield 4 
 
 32 The man is bleft St. Mary's 4 
 
 33 Ye righteous in the Magnificat 8 
 
 34 I will give laud and Martyrs 4 
 3$ Lord plead my caufe Hereford 4 
 
 P/^/w. Tune.Lines. 
 
 36 The wicked with Cambridge 4 
 
 37 Grudge not to fee Xpcbefler 4 
 38. Put me not to rebuke Proper 8 
 
 39 I faid Twill look W/«df/or 4 
 
 40 I waited Lord and Weftminjler 4 
 
 41 The man is bleft that Te Deum 8 
 
 42 Like as the hart doth London 4 
 
 43 Judge and revenge St. David's 4 
 
 44 Our ears have Peterborough 4 
 
 45 My heart doth take St. Peter's 4 
 
 46 The Lord is our NuncdimittU 8 
 
 47 Ye people all with London new 4 
 
 48 Great is the Lord £xe:er 4 
 
 49 All people hearken Cambridge 4 
 
 50 The mighty God the Peculiar 6 
 lb. The God of gods Southwell ± 
 <jl OLordconfidermy Proper 8 
 /£. Have mercy on me Cambridge 4 
 $2 Why doft thou Litchfield 4 
 
 53 The foolilh man in Ior£ 4 
 
 54 God fa ve me for Glafienbury 4 
 
 55 O God give ear Manchefter 4 
 
 56 Have mercy Lord Salisbury 4 
 
 57 Take pity for thy London 4 
 
 58 Ye rulers which are Norwich 4 
 
 59 Send aid and fave me jExerer 4 
 
 60 O Lord thou didft us £r/)?0/ 4 
 6[ Regard O Lord 119 Pfalm 8 
 
 62 My foul to God Cambridge 4 
 
 63 O God my God Martyrs 4 
 
 64 O Lord unto my Salisbury 4 
 6<> Thy praife alone 7&r£ 4 
 
 66 Ye men on earth London 4 
 
 67 Have mercy on us Southwell 4 
 
 68 Let God arife and Proper 8 
 6^ Save me O God Glafieitbury 4 
 
 70 O 
 
A Table of the Pjalms. 
 
 Pfrim. Tune«Lines. 
 
 jo O God to me take Southwell 4 
 
 71 My Lord my God Proper 8 
 
 72 Lord give thy Exeter 4 
 
 73 However it be yet Gloucejier 4 
 
 74 Why art thou Lord windfor 4 
 
 75 Unto thee God will Worcefier 4 
 
 76 To all that now wefiminfter 4 
 
 77 I with my voice to Proper 8 
 70 Attend my people to f ior^ 4 
 
 79 O Lord the Gentils SaUbury 4 
 
 80 Thou fliepherd Cambridge 4 
 
 81 Be light and glad Proper 8 
 
 82 Amid the prefs Bfichefier 4 
 
 83 Do not O God Btifiol 4 
 
 84 How pleafant is winchefter 4 
 
 85 Thou hall been fT/W/or 4 
 80 Lord bow thine ear Proper 8 
 
 87 That City fhall full #ere/or<* 4 
 
 88 Lord God of Manchefter 4 
 
 89 To ling the 1 1 9 Pfalm 8 
 
 90 ThoU Lord halt Windfor 4 
 
 91 He that within St. Mary's 4 
 
 92 It is a thing both Martyrs 4 
 
 93 The Lord is King Londonnew 4 
 
 94 O Lord thou Peterborough 4 
 9$ O Come let us St. David's 4 
 90 Sing ye with Winchefter 4 
 
 97 The Lord doth Wefiminfter 4 
 
 98 O ling ye now 8 r Pfalm 8 
 
 99 The Lord doth Exeter 4 
 
 100 All people that on Proper 4 
 
 1 01 I mercy will and London 4 
 
 102 O hear my prayer Manchefter 4 
 
 103 My foul give laud Proper 8 
 
 104 Myibulprailethe Peculiar 4 
 
 105 Give praifes unto Canterbury 4 
 
 106 Praifeyethe St. David's 4 
 
 107 Give thanks unto winchefter 4 
 
 108 O God my heart Martyrs 4 
 
 109 In conllant filence Norwich 4 
 Iio The Lord did fay Zow/m 4 
 
 111 With heart I do Peculiar 6 
 Ibid. Praifeye the Lord Su David's 4 
 
 112 Themanisbleil Proper 6 
 
 Pfalm. Tune.Lines. 
 
 £3 Ye children which Pecular 12 
 
 14 Whenlfraelby Worcefier 4 
 
 15 Not unto us Lord Wefiminfter 4 
 Proper 8 
 
 16 I love the Lord 
 
 17 O all ye nations 
 
 18 Ogive ye thanks 
 
 19 BlelTed are they 
 
 20 In trouble and in 
 
 21 I lift mine eyes to 
 bid. If p to the hills 1 lift 
 
 22 I did in heart 
 
 23 O Lord that 
 
 24 Nowlfraelmay 
 W4. Badnot the Lord 
 
 2«5 Such as in God the 
 W4. Thofe that do put 
 
 Cambridge 4 
 
 Martyrs 4 
 
 Proper 8 
 
 Peculiar 6 
 
 Peculiar 6 
 
 I co Pfalm 4 
 
 Peculiar 12 
 
 Windfor 
 
 Peculiar 
 
 St. David's 
 
 Proper 
 
 Proper 
 
 26 When that the Peculiar 
 'bid. when Sions bondage London 4 
 
 27 Except the Lord 1 1 2 Pfalm 6 
 
 28 Bleffed art thou 
 
 29 Oft they now 
 
 30 Lord to thee 
 bid. Out of the depths 
 
 31 O Lord I am not 
 
 32 Remember 
 
 London 4 
 Norwich 4 
 Peculiar 8 
 Martyrs 4 
 
 Windfor 4 
 feni Creator 8 
 
 33 O how happy a 
 
 34 Behold and have 
 
 35 Opraife the Lord 
 
 36 Praifeyethe 
 Wi. O laud the Lord 
 
 37 When as we fate 
 
 38 Theewilllpraife 
 
 39 O Lord thou hall 
 
 40 Lordfaveme 
 
 4r O Lord upon thee 
 
 42 Before the Lord 
 
 43 Lord hear my 
 
 44 Blell be the Lord 
 
 45 Thee will I laud 
 40 Myfoulpraife 
 
 47 Praifeyethe 
 
 48 Give laud unto 
 
 49 Sing ye unto the 
 
 50 Yield unto God 
 
 Winchefier 4 
 
 Southwell 4 
 
 81 Pfalm 8 
 
 loo PJ aim 4 
 
 148 Pfalm 6 
 
 Proper 8 
 
 Martyrs 4 
 
 qocbefter 4 
 
 Clouce(ier 4 
 
 Proper 8 
 
 St. Mary's 4 
 
 Manchefter 4 
 
 Tori 4 
 
 1 10 Pfalm 8 
 
 Canterbury 4 
 
 St. David's 4 
 
 Proper 6 
 
 Martyrs 4 
 
 London new 4 
 
xA Table of the Hymns. 
 
 The Hymns at the beginning. 
 
 Page. 
 
 1 Come Holy Ghoft 
 
 2 Veni Creator 
 4 TeDeum 
 
 6 Benedidtus 
 8 Magnificat 
 io NuncdimittiS 
 
 11 Lords Prayer 
 
 12 Creed 
 
 Tune. Lines. 
 Proper ± 
 Proper 8 
 Proper 8 
 Proper 8 
 Proper 8 
 Proper 8 
 Proper 6 
 
 St. Mary's 4 
 
 13 Ten Commandments Proper 4 
 
 The Hymns at the enl 
 
 Tune.Lmes. 
 
 282 Song of 3 Children Peculiar 3 
 
 283 Suit of a Sinner Proper 8 
 28$ Lament, of a Sinner Proper 8 
 287 A Penitential Hymn Proper 8 
 
 289 Prayer after X. Com. Proper 4 
 
 290 Hymn after Commun. Proper 4 
 
 291 Hymn for Sunday Proper 4 
 
 292 A Morning Hymn loo P fa. 4 
 
 293 Hymn on Divinufe of Mufick 4 
 
 Books of Divine Mufickj> lately Trimed , and fold by John 
 Play ford at his Shop near the Temple-Church. 
 
 GAnticum Sacra, the firft Set, containing Hymns in Latin, fome for two, 
 and fome for three Voices; with a Thorough Bafs to the Organ; 
 Compofed by Mr. Richard Dearhg. In Four Books in Folio. 
 
 Canticum Sacra, the fecond Set, containing Hymns in Latin for two 
 Voices, and aKoEnglifk Anthems for two Voices, with a Chorus of three 
 Voices, and a Thorough Bafs to the Organ. Compofed by Dr. Gibbons , 
 Dr. Rogers, Mr. Matthew Loc^, Mr. John Jackson, and others.. In three 
 Books in Folio. 
 
 Hymns and Pfalms in Solemn Mufick of four Parts , to the Common 
 Tunes of the Pfalms in Metre , as they are fung in Pariih Churches , 
 wherein are many choice Divine Poems and Hymns fitted to be fung to 
 thofe Tunes. To which is added fome Select Hymns for one Voice to the 
 Organ. In Folio. • 
 
 A New and Excellent Tranflation of the Pfalms into Metre , by the 
 Right Reverend Dr. Henry %jng late Lord Bifhop of.Chichefter, according 
 to the Meafures of the Common Metre , fit to be fung to all our Com* 
 mon Tunes , defigned for the Publick Ufe of the Church, and the Private 
 Ufe of Families. In Octavo. Price bound 2 1. 
 
 A Brief Introduction to the Skill of Mufick, both Vocal and Inftrumentafc 
 By John Play ford. To which is added in this lad Edition, the Form and 
 Manner of Performing Divine Service , as it is MuficallydoneinallCa* 
 thedral Churches. In Octavo. Price bound 2 s. 
 
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