The Poems of James VI. of Scotland Edited by James Craigie |
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| 14. | Psal. xiiii. |
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 | The Poems of James VI. of Scotland |  |
Psal. xiiii.
the folish man sayes in his mynde no godd thaire is, for thaycorrupt & uylest deidis thay uorke, not one doth goode I say
iehoua doth from hiest heauen look on the sonnes of men
to see if skill or feare of godd be into any then
eche one fallin bakke is & alyke euill sauourie are becum
& none thaire be do any goode not one of all & sum
hou senceless then I pray you are euill uorkeris one & all
that do my people eat as breade & not on godd do call
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for godd by his assisting dois the upricht ofspring heare
ye thocht for to haue shamit quyte the counsallis of the puire
but notuithstanding iehoua is thaire refoodge most suire
ô if sum one ô quhen & quho saluation by his micht
shall bring from sion holie mount & makke on israell licht
euen quhen iehoua home shall bring his peoples flokke apace
reioyce shall iakobb, israell als shall glaidd be of the cace.
finis.
| The Poems of James VI. of Scotland | |