Sealm 134
134
Sealm 133
1Efne bletsien nu bliðe Drihten
ealle his agene onbyhtscealcas.
Ge þe on Godes huse gearwe standað,
and on cafertunum Cristes huses
ures þæs halgan godes held begangað.
2Hebbað neodlice nihta gehwylcere
eowre handa on halig lof
and bletsiað balde Drihten.
3Ge#134:3 Paris manuscript has Ge which O'Neill believes is a copying error for Þe by the decorator who put in coloured initial capitals. But I think the amendment is not warranted, given that the plural “ge” is used earlier in the Psalm. bletsige bliðe Drihten
of Sionbeorge symble æt þearfe,
se þe heofon worhte, hrusan swylce.
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Sealm 134: 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.
