Sealm 113
113
Sealm 112
1Herigean nu cnihtas hælynd Drihten,
and naman Dryhtnes neode herigan.
2Wese nama Dryhtnes neode gebletsad
of ðyssan forð awa to worulde.
3Fram upgange æryst sunnan
oðþæt heo wende on westrodur
ge sculon Dryhtnes naman dædum herigean.
4He is ofer ealle ingeþeode
se heahsta hæleða cynnes,
is ofer heofenas eac ahafen his wuldur.
5Hwylc ys anlic urum Dryhtne,
þam halgan gode, þe on heofonrice
eadig eardað, 6ofer ealle gesyhð,
þa eadmedu æghwær begangæð
on eorðwege, up on heofenum?
7He of eorðan mæg þone unagan
weccan to willan, and of woruftorde
þone þearfendan þriste areccan.
8And hine on ealdordom upp asettan
his folces fruman on fæger lif.
9Se þe eard seteð unwæstmbærre
on modor hus manigra bearna;
hio ofer hire suna symblað and blissað.
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Sealm 113: ASPsa
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The first 50 psalms are credited to King Alfred the Great and were written in c.890-899 AD, and the last 100 psalms were translated c.900-950 AD by an unknown poet.
