The Works in Verse and Prose (including hitherto unpublished Mss.) of Sir John Davies: for the first time collected and edited: With memorial-introductions and notes: By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. In three volumes |
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XXIII. | PSALM XXIII. |
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The Works in Verse and Prose | ||
PSALM XXIII.
The Lord my Sheaperd is, Hee doth mee feed,His bounty euermore supplies my need;
When I in pastures greene my fill haue tooke,
Hee leads mee forth into the siluer brooke;
Hee turnes my soule, when it is gon astray,
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Therefore although my soule detruded were,
Euen to Hell's gates, yet I not ill should feare;
When Thou art with mee, what should mee dismay?
Thy crooke, my comfort is; Thy staffe, my stay;
My table Thou hast spread and furnisht soe,
As glads my heart, and greiues my enuious foe;
Thy balme powr'd on my head, doth sweetly smell;
Thou makst my cup aboue the brimme to swell.
Thy mercy, while I breathe, shall follow mee,
And in Thy house my dwellinge-place shall bee.
The Works in Verse and Prose | ||