Sealm 126
126
Sealm 125
1Þonne Drihten wyle gedon æfter,
þæt he of Sione swære ahweorfe
hæftned hefige, syððan we hraðe weorðað
afrefrede fægere ealle.
2Sona beoð gefylde mid gefean syþþan
muðas ure, and we ma sprecað,
beoð ure tungan teala wynsume.
3Þonne hi geond þeode cweðað þriste;
æghwær hi gemiclade mihtig Drihten,
þa he him wundur mid worhte seldlic;
gemicla ðe swylce, mihtig Drihten,
þæt þu wundur mid us wyrce mære
and we bealde on þam bliðe weorðan.
4Gehweorf ure hæftned, halig Drihten,
swa suðhealde swiþe hlimman.
5Þa her on tornlicum tearum sawað,
hi eft fægerum gefean sniðað;
6gangende and ferende georne wepað
and heora sylfra sæd sniðað æfter.
Cumað þonne mid cumendum cuðe mid blisse
and on heora sceafas berað, swa hi gesamnedon.
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Sealm 126: 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.
