Sealm 123
123
Sealm 122
1To þe ic mine eagan hof, ece Drihten,
þu þe heofonhamas healdest and wealdest.
2Efne mine eagan synt ealra gelicast
þonne esne bið, þonne ondrysnum
his hlaforde hereð and cwemeð.
And swa eagan gað earmre þeowenan,
þonne heo on hire hlæfdigean handa locað,
swa us synt eagan to ðe, ece Drihten,
urum þam gōdan Gode; geare lociað,
oþþæt us miltsige mihta wealdend.
3Miltsa us nu ða, mihtig Drihten,
miltsa us swylce, for þon we manegum synt
forhogednessum hearde gefylde.
4And we manegum synd manna wordum
ure sawl swiðe gefylled
mid edwite, oft and geneahhe,
and us oferhydige forseoð oft and gelome.
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Sealm 123: 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.
