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The Psalmes of David

The King And Prophet, And Of other holy Prophets, paraphas'd in English: Conferred with the Hebrew Veritie, set forth by B. Arias Montanus, together with the Latine, Greek Septuagint, and Chaldee Paraphrase. By R. B. [i.e. Richard Brathwait]

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Psal. 30. Exaltabo te, Domine.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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50

Psal. 30. Exaltabo te, Domine.

Psalmus Cantici: Dedicationis domus David.

1

I will extoll thee, Lord Most-Hie,
so high-extoll'd by thee:
That hast not left an enemie
to triumph over mee.

2

Thee, Lord my God, my cry besought,
thou heald'st mee instantly:

3

My soule from Hell thou Lord hast brought,
reviv'd mee from-to-die.

4

O ye his Saints, the praises sing,
that to the Lord belong:
Before his holy presence bring
a thanks-remembring song.

5

For but the twinkling of an eie
his angers moment lasts:
But life on fraile mortalitie
his gracious favour casts.
An evening weeping may out-weare,
and teares with midnight mourne:
But mirth at morning will appeare,
and joy with light returne.

6

In my prosperitie I said,
mov'd shall I never be.

7

My mountaine, Lord, so strongly laid,
thy favour rais'd to me.
Thy face from me yet didst thou hide,
and I was troubled soone:

8

Then Lord to thee for grace I cri'd,
to thee, Lord, made my moane.

9

What profit in my bloud can be,
when I descend the pit?
Shall dust to tender thankes to thee,

51

or tell thy truth be fit?

10

Heare, Lord, of thee what I request,
and mercy on mee take:
O doe not mee that am distrest,
my helper, Lord, forsake.

11

To joyfull dancing hast thou turn'd
my sorrowes dolefull sound:
My sack-cloth loos'd, wherein I mourn'd,
with gladnesse girt mee round.

12

That so may my uncessant tongue,
(my glory) tune thy praise:
Thankes, Lord, to thee my God be sung,
to endlesse length of daies.