Psalms of David 35
35
Fudica me, Domine.
Psalm XXXV.
J. H.
1Lord, plead my cause against my Foes,
confound their force and might
And take my part against all those
that seek with me to fight.
2Lay hand upon the spear and shield,
thy self in Armour dress:
Stand up for me and fight the field,
to help me from distress.
3Gird on thy Sword, and stop the way,
mine Enemies withstand;
That thou unto my soul may’st say,
I am thy help at hand.
4Confound them with rebuke and blame,
that seek my soul to spill:
Let them turn back and flee with shame,
that think to work me ill.
5Let them disperse and flee abroad,
as wind doth drive the dust:
That so the Angel of our God
their might away may thrust.
6Let all their ways be void of light
and slipp’ry like to fall:
And send thine Angel with thy might
to persecute them all.
7For why? without my fault they have
in secret set their gin:
And for no cause have digg’d a pit.
to take my soul therein.
8When they think least and have no care,
O Lord, destroy them all:
Let them be trapt in their own snare,
and in their mischief fall.
9And let my soul my heart and voice,
in God have joy and wealth:
That in the Lord I may rejoice,
and in his saving health.
10Then all my bones shall speak and say,
my parts shall all agree:
O thou great God of heaven and earth,
what man is like to thee?
The Second Part.
11Thou dost defend the weak from them,
that are both stout and strong,
And rid the poor from wicked men,
that spoil and do them wrong.
12My cruel foes against me rise
to witness things untrue:
And to accuse me they devise
of things I never knew.
13Where I to them did shew good will,
they quit me with disdain:
That they should pay my good with Ill,
my soul doth sore complain.
14When they were sick I mourn’d therefore
my self in sackcloth clad:
With fasting did I faint full sore,
and pray’d with heart most sad.
15As they had been my Brethren dear,
I did my self behave:
As one that mourneth heavily
about his Mother’s grave.
16But they in mine adversity
did gather in a rout:
Yea, abject slaves reproachfully
at me did mock and flout.
17The belly‐gods and flattering train,
that all good things deride,
At me do grin with great disdain,
and pluck their mouths aside.
18Lord, when wilt thou for me appear?
why dost thou stay and pause?
O rid my soul, mine only dear,
out of these lions claws.
19And then will I give thanks to thee
before the Church always:
And where most of the people be,
there will I shew thy praise.
20Let not my foes prevail on me,
which hate me for no fault:
Nor let them wink or turn their Eye,
that causeless me assault.
The Third Part.
21Of peace no word they think or say,
their talk is all untrue:
They still consult and would betray
all those that peace ensue,
22With open mouth they run at me,
their fury is like Fire:
Well, well, say they, our eye doth see
the thing that we desire.
23But Lord, thou seest what ways they take
and what they do intend:
Be not far off, nor me forsake,
as men that fail their friend.
24Awake, arise, and stir abroad,
defend me in my right:
Revenge my cause, O Lord my God,
and aid me with thy might.
25According to thy righteousness,
my Lord God set me free:
And let them not their pride express,
nor triumph over me.
26Let not their hearts rejoice and cry,
even so we would it have:
Nor give them cause, to say on high,
he’s sunk into the grave.
27Confound them with rebuke and shame,
that joy when I do mourn:
And pay them home with spite and blame,
that brag at me with scorn.
28Let them most heartily rejoice,
which love mine upright way:
Let them all times with heart and voice
still praise the Lord, and say,
29Great is the Lord and doth excel,
and he doth much delight
To see his Servants prosper well,
it is his pleasant sight.
30Wherefore my tongue I will apply
thy righteousness to praise:
To thee the Lord my God will I
give laud and thanks always.
നിലവിൽ തിരഞ്ഞെടുത്തിരിക്കുന്നു:
Psalms of David 35: MP1562
ഹൈലൈറ്റ് ചെയ്യുക
പങ്ക് വെക്കു
പകർത്തുക
നിങ്ങളുടെ എല്ലാ ഉപകരണങ്ങളിലും ഹൈലൈറ്റുകൾ സംരക്ഷിക്കാൻ ആഗ്രഹിക്കുന്നുണ്ടോ? സൈൻ അപ്പ് ചെയ്യുക അല്ലെങ്കിൽ സൈൻ ഇൻ ചെയ്യുക
First published in England in 1562.
Psalms of David 35
35
Fudica me, Domine.
Psalm XXXV.
J. H.
1Lord, plead my cause against my Foes,
confound their force and might
And take my part against all those
that seek with me to fight.
2Lay hand upon the spear and shield,
thy self in Armour dress:
Stand up for me and fight the field,
to help me from distress.
3Gird on thy Sword, and stop the way,
mine Enemies withstand;
That thou unto my soul may’st say,
I am thy help at hand.
4Confound them with rebuke and blame,
that seek my soul to spill:
Let them turn back and flee with shame,
that think to work me ill.
5Let them disperse and flee abroad,
as wind doth drive the dust:
That so the Angel of our God
their might away may thrust.
6Let all their ways be void of light
and slipp’ry like to fall:
And send thine Angel with thy might
to persecute them all.
7For why? without my fault they have
in secret set their gin:
And for no cause have digg’d a pit.
to take my soul therein.
8When they think least and have no care,
O Lord, destroy them all:
Let them be trapt in their own snare,
and in their mischief fall.
9And let my soul my heart and voice,
in God have joy and wealth:
That in the Lord I may rejoice,
and in his saving health.
10Then all my bones shall speak and say,
my parts shall all agree:
O thou great God of heaven and earth,
what man is like to thee?
The Second Part.
11Thou dost defend the weak from them,
that are both stout and strong,
And rid the poor from wicked men,
that spoil and do them wrong.
12My cruel foes against me rise
to witness things untrue:
And to accuse me they devise
of things I never knew.
13Where I to them did shew good will,
they quit me with disdain:
That they should pay my good with Ill,
my soul doth sore complain.
14When they were sick I mourn’d therefore
my self in sackcloth clad:
With fasting did I faint full sore,
and pray’d with heart most sad.
15As they had been my Brethren dear,
I did my self behave:
As one that mourneth heavily
about his Mother’s grave.
16But they in mine adversity
did gather in a rout:
Yea, abject slaves reproachfully
at me did mock and flout.
17The belly‐gods and flattering train,
that all good things deride,
At me do grin with great disdain,
and pluck their mouths aside.
18Lord, when wilt thou for me appear?
why dost thou stay and pause?
O rid my soul, mine only dear,
out of these lions claws.
19And then will I give thanks to thee
before the Church always:
And where most of the people be,
there will I shew thy praise.
20Let not my foes prevail on me,
which hate me for no fault:
Nor let them wink or turn their Eye,
that causeless me assault.
The Third Part.
21Of peace no word they think or say,
their talk is all untrue:
They still consult and would betray
all those that peace ensue,
22With open mouth they run at me,
their fury is like Fire:
Well, well, say they, our eye doth see
the thing that we desire.
23But Lord, thou seest what ways they take
and what they do intend:
Be not far off, nor me forsake,
as men that fail their friend.
24Awake, arise, and stir abroad,
defend me in my right:
Revenge my cause, O Lord my God,
and aid me with thy might.
25According to thy righteousness,
my Lord God set me free:
And let them not their pride express,
nor triumph over me.
26Let not their hearts rejoice and cry,
even so we would it have:
Nor give them cause, to say on high,
he’s sunk into the grave.
27Confound them with rebuke and shame,
that joy when I do mourn:
And pay them home with spite and blame,
that brag at me with scorn.
28Let them most heartily rejoice,
which love mine upright way:
Let them all times with heart and voice
still praise the Lord, and say,
29Great is the Lord and doth excel,
and he doth much delight
To see his Servants prosper well,
it is his pleasant sight.
30Wherefore my tongue I will apply
thy righteousness to praise:
To thee the Lord my God will I
give laud and thanks always.
നിലവിൽ തിരഞ്ഞെടുത്തിരിക്കുന്നു:
:
ഹൈലൈറ്റ് ചെയ്യുക
പങ്ക് വെക്കു
പകർത്തുക
നിങ്ങളുടെ എല്ലാ ഉപകരണങ്ങളിലും ഹൈലൈറ്റുകൾ സംരക്ഷിക്കാൻ ആഗ്രഹിക്കുന്നുണ്ടോ? സൈൻ അപ്പ് ചെയ്യുക അല്ലെങ്കിൽ സൈൻ ഇൻ ചെയ്യുക
First published in England in 1562.