punishment of his sins 40 Let us search and try our wayes and turn again to the Lord A man for his sins punishment 40 Let us to search attain And try our wayes and to the Lord let us now turn again 41 Let us lift our heart with our hands unto God in the heavens 42 We have transgressed and have rebelled thou hast not pardoned 41 Let us lift up our heart and hands to God in heav'n at last 42 We have transgressed and rebel'd and thou not pardon'd hast 43 Thou hast covered with anger and persecuted us thou hast stain thou hast not pitied 43 Thou persecuted hast and us with anger cov'rd at last Thou hast us by our enemies slain and thou not pitied hast 44 Thou hast covered thy self with a cloud that our prayer should not passe through 45 Thou hast made us as the off-scouring and refuse in the midst of the people 44 Thou with a cloud thee cov'rd that through our suit passe should not thus 45 Th' off-scouring and refuse thou madst in midst of people us 46 All our enemies have opened their mouths against us 47 Fear and a snare is come upon us desolation and destruction 46 Against us opned have their mouths our enemies eachone 47 Destruction desolation fear and snares come us upon 48 Mine eye runneth down with rivers of water for the destruction of the daughter of my people 48 With rivers ev'n of water great still runneth down mine eye Ev'n for destruction that doth on my peoples daughter ly 49 Mine eye trickleth down and ceaseth not without any intermission 50 â—ill the Lord look down and behold from heaven 49 Mine eye down trickleth without cease or intermission 50 Till that the Lord from Heav'n behold and us look down upon 51 Mine eye affecteth mine heart because of all the daughters of my citie 52 Mine enemies chased me sore like a bird without cause 51 Mine eye affects my heart ev'n for my cities daughters all 52 Me without cause sore chas'd my foes like to a bird that 's small 53 They have cut of my life in the dungeon and cast a stone upon me 54 Waters flowed over mine head then I said I am cut off 53 In dungeon they cut off my life and cast on me a stone 54 The waters ov'r my head did flow I said cut off I 'm gone 55 I called upon thy name O Lord out of the low dungeon 56 Thou hast heard my voice hide not thine ear at my breathing at my cry 55 Out of the dungeon low O Lord on thy Name called I 56 Thou heardst my voice hide not thine ear while I do breath and cry 57 Thou drewest near in the day that I called upon thee thou saidst Fear not 58 O Lord thou hast pleadâ—d the causes of my soul thou hast redeemed my life 57 Thou near drewst when I call'd on thee thou saidst Let fear be past 58 Thou pleadst the causes of my soul my life redeem'd thou hast 59 O Lord thou hast seen my wrong judge thou my cause 60 Thou hast seen all their vengeance and all their imaginations against me 59 O Lord do thou now judge my cause my wrong all seene thou hast 60 Thou their imaginations sawst and vengeance 'gainst me hast 61 Thou hast heard their reproach O Lord and all their imaginations against me 61 Thou hast most clearly heard O Lord how their reproach did fall And their imaginations that were against me all 62 The lips of those that rose up against me and their device against me all the day 62 The lips of those that up did rise against me evry way And their device mischievous all against me all the day 63 Behold their sitting down and their rising up I am their musick 63 Behold their sitting down and al 's their rising up for ill I in this case most surely am become their musick still 64 Render unto them a recompense O Lord according to the work of their hands 64 Unto them in thy fury great O thou the mighty Lord According to their handy work a recompence afford 65 Give them sorrow of heart thy curse unto them 66 Persecute and destroy them in anger from under the heavens of the Lord 65 Unto them sorrow give of heart thy curse unto them render 66 From under the Lords heav'ns destroy them persecute in anger CHAPTER IV. HOw is the gold become dim how is the most fine gold changed the stones of the sanctuary are poured out in the top of every street HOw is the gold thus dim become how 's fine gold changed fâ—rre The temples stones out in the top of each street powred are 2 The precious sons of Zion compareable to fine gold how are they esteemed to earthen piâ—ohers the work of the hands of the potter 2 The precious sons of Sion like to fine gold in the lands How are they as earths pitchers thought the work of potters hands 3 Even the sea monsters draw out the breast â—hey give suck to their young ones the daughter â—f my people is become cruell like the ostriches â—n the wildernesse â— â— Sea monsters ev'n draw out the breasts their young ones suck to give My people's fierce like ostritches in wildernesse that live 4 The tongue of the sucking childe cleaveth â—o the roof of his mouth for thirst the young children ask bread and no man breaketh it unto them 4 The sucking childe his tongue for thirst to his mouths roof cleaves so The children young ask bread and none it breaketh them unto 5 They that did feed delicately are desolate in the streets they that were brought up in scarlet embrace dunghils 5 They that did delicatly feed in streets are desolate They that in scarlet were brought up dunghills embrace for that 6 For the punishment of the iniquity of the daughter of my people is greater then the punishment of the sin of Sodom 6 Of sins my peoples daughter did the punishment is more Then of the sin of Sodome was the punishment before That was overthrown as in a moment and no hands stayed on her 7 Her Nazarites were purer then snow they were whiter then milk That in a moment was ov'rthrown no hands did stay on her 7 Her Nazarites more pure then snow then milk they whiter were They were more rudy in body then rubies their â—olishing was of saphire 8 Their visage is blacker then a coal they are not known in the streets Then rubies they more rudy were as polish'd saphire drawn 8 Their visage blacker 's then a coal in streets they are not known Their skin cleaveth to their bones it is withered it is become like a stick 9 They that be slain with the sword are better then they that be slain with hunger Their skin it cleaveth to their bones it like a stick doth wither 9 The slain with sword are better then they that be slain with hunger For these pine away stricken through for want of the fruits of the field For piece
in Gods own Sanctuary â—1 The young and old both on the ground within the streets do ly My virgins and my young men are fallen by 〈◊〉 sword thou hast slain them in the day of â—y anger thou hast killed and not pitied â—ly Virgins young men fell by sword thou hast them slain at last â—v'n in the day of thy fierce wrath thou kill'd not piti'd hast 22 Thou hast called as in a solemn day my terrours round about so that in the day of the Lords anger none escaped 22 Thou hast as in a solemn day my terrours round about Call'd so that in Gods day of wrath none hath escaped out Nor remained those that I have swadled and brought up hath mine enemy consumed Nor yet remained hath alive those that I swadled have And al 's brought up mine enemy consum'd hath in the grave CHAPTER III. I Am the man that hath seen affliction by the rod of his wrath 2 He hath led me and brought me into darknesse but not into light I Am the man that greef hath seen by rod of his own wrath 2 Now into darknesse not to light me led and brought he hath 3 Surely against me is he turned he turneth his hand against me all the day 3 Surely against me ev'ry where he turned is alway He in his wrath doth turn his hand against me all the day 4 My flesh and my skin hath he made old he 〈◊〉 broken my bones 5 He hath builded against me and compasâ—â— me with gall and travell My flesh and skin he hath made old and bones hath broken small He 'gainst me built and compast me with travel and with gall 6 He hath set me in dark places as they 〈◊〉 be dead of old 7 He hath hedged me about that I cannot 〈◊〉 out he hath made my chain heavie He hath me in dark places set as who of old be dead He hedg'd me out I can not get my chain he heavy made 8 Also when I cry and shout he shutteth out â—y prayer 9 He hath enclosed my wayes with heweâ— one he hath made my paths â—roâ—ked When also I do cry and shout my prayer out shuts he He with hew'n stone my wayes enclosd my paths made crook'd to be 10 He was unto me as a bear lying in wait â—nd as a lion in secret places â—0 He was unto me as a Bear that lying is in wait And as a lion that is in the places most secret 11 He hath turned aside my wayes and puâ—led me in pieces he hath made me desolate 11 He turned hath aside my wayes and also more then that He hath me pull'd in pieces all he made me desolate 12 He hath bent his bow and set me as a mark for the arrow 13 He hath caused the arrows of his quiver to enter into my reins 12 He bent his bow he as a mark for th' arrow set me so 13 He hath his quivers arrowes causd to pierce my reins into 14 I was a derision to all my people and their song all the day 15 He hath filled me with bitternesse he hath made me drunken with wormwood 14 I to my people scorn and song all day was made to be 15 He hath me fil'd with bitternesse with wormwood drunk made he 16 He hath also broken my teeth with gravell stones he hath covered me with ashes 16 He also broken hath my teeth with gravell stones in wrath And likewise in his rage he me with ashes cov'red hath 17 And thou hast removed my soul far off from peace I forgaâ— prosperitie 18 And I said My strength and my hope is perished from the Lord 17 I good forgat my soul thou hast from peace removed far 18 I said that from the Lord my strength and hope als perish'd are 19 Remembring mine affliction and my miserie the wormwood and the gall 20 My soul hath them still in remembrance and is humbled in me 19 Remembring mine affliction gall wormwood miserie 20 My soul doth still remember them and humbled is in me 21 This I recall to my minde therefore have I hope 22 It is of the Lords mercie that we are not consumed 21 This I do to my minde recall therefore I hope in thee 22 It 's of the mercies of the Lord wee not consumed be Because his compassions fail not 32 They are new every morning great is the faithfulnesse Because that his compassions fail not in any case 23 They evry-morning still are new great is thy faithfulnesse 24 The Lord is my portion saith my soul therefore will I hope in him 25 The Lord is good unto them that wait for him to the soul that seeketh him 24 The Lord 's my portion saith my soul I 'le hope in him therefore 25 God's good to them that wait for him to soules that him adore 26 It is good that a man should both hope and quietly wait for the salvation of the Lord 26 It 's good that both a man should hope and also quietly For the salvation of the Lord wait on continually 27 It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth 28 He sitteth alone and keepeth silence because he hath born it upon him 27 It 's good in 's youth man bear the yoke 28 He sitteth so alone And silence keepes because that he hath born it him upon 29 He putteth his mouth in the dust if so 〈◊〉 there may be hope 30 He giveth his cheek to him that smiâ—etâ—â—im he is filled full with reproach â—9 His mouth he putteth in the dust if so there hope may be 30 He to the smiter gives his cheek fill'd with reproach is he 31 For the Lord will not cast off for ever 32 But though he cause grief yet will he â—ave compassion according to the multitude of his â—â—ercies 31 For God for ay will not cast off 32 Though greef he cause yet good He 'le pitie have according to his mercies multitude 33 For he doth not afflict willingly nor grieve the children of men 34 To crush under his feet all the prisoners of the earth 33 For willingly he not afflicts nor doth mens children grieve 34 Under his feet all prisoners to crush on earth that live 35 To turn aside the right of a man before the face of the most high 36 To subvert a man in his cause the Lord â—pproâ—eth not 35 To turn aside mans right before the face of the most Hye 36 God to subvert man in his cause approves not willingly 37 Who is he that saith and it cometh to passe when the Lord commandeth it not 37 Who is he that saith and it then to passe comes in the land When as the Lord in any way did not the same command 38 Out of the mouth of the most high proceedeth not evil and good 39 Wherefore doth a living man complain 38 Out of the most Highs mouth doth not both good and ill proceed 39 Wherefore thus doth a living man complain in any need A man for the
heap of great waters Their joy it was as to devore the poor man secretlie 14 Through heaps of water great thou walkst with horses through the sea 15 When I heard my belly trembled my lips quivered at the voice rottennes entred into my bones 15 My belly trembled when I heard and at the voice anone My lips did quiver rottenesse did enter in my bone And I trembled in my self that I might rest in the day of trouble when he cometh up unto the people he will invade them with his troups I trembled in my self that I might rest in dayes most sad When he up to the people comes with troups he 'le them invade 16 Although the fig-tree shall not blossoâ—â— neither shall fruit be in the vines the labouâ— of the olive shall fail 16 Though that the fig-tree blossome not nor fruit in vines shall be The labour of the olive faâ— shall fail as all shall see And the fields shall yeeld no meat the flock shall be cut off from the fold and there shall be no herd in the stalls The fields shall not yeeld any meat the flock als from the fold Shall be cut off there shall no herd in stals be young or old 17 Yet will I rejoice in the Lord I will joy in the God of my salvation 17 Yet I in him will now rejoice who is the Lord alone I also joy will in the God of my salvation 18 The Lord God is my strength and he will make my feet like hindes feet and he will make me to walk upon mine high places 18 The Lord my God hs is my strength he 'le make my feet to be Like feet of Hindes he 'le make me walk upon my places hie The Song of Mary after Elizabeth told heâ— that at her salutation the child in her woâ—â— leaped for joy Luk. 1. 46. MY soul doth magnifie the Lord 2 And my spirit hath rejoiced in Goâ— my Saviour MY soul now with all gladnesse fill'â— the Lord doth magnifie 2 My sprit rejoiced hath in God a Saviour for me 3 For he hath regarded the low estate of hâ— handmaiden for behold from henceforth all gâ—â—nerations shall call me blessed 3 For of his handmaid he did so regard the state so small For lo all generations me from henceforth blest shall call 4 For he that is mighty hath done to me greaâ— things and holy is his name 5 And his mercy is on them that fear him from generation to generation 4 He mighty did great things to me and holy is his Name 5 They that him fear from race to race his mercie have on them 6 He hath shewed strength with his arm hâ— hath scattered the proud in the inmagination oâ— their hearts 6 He with his arme hath shewed strength the proud he in all parts In the imagination hath scattered of their hearts 7 He hath put down the mighty from their seats and exalted them of low degree 7 He hath put down ev'n from their seats those that most mighty be And also he exalted hath them of a low degree 8 He hath filled the hungry with good things and the rich he hath sent empty away 8 Them that are hungry he hath fill'd with good things evry way And those that rich are also he hath empty sent away 9 He hath holpen his servant Israel in remembrance of his mercy 10 As he spake to our fathers to Abraham and to his seed for ever 9 He helpt his servant Israel he mercy did remember 10 As he unto our fathers spake t' Abr'am and 's seed for ever The Song of Zacharias after he had been nine moneths dumb for not believing the angel Gabriel Luk. 1. vers. 68. BLessed be the Lord God of Israel for he hath visited and redeemed his people THe Lord the God of Israel for ever blessed be For that his people visited and al 's redeem'd hath he 2 And hath raised up an horn of salvation for us in the house of his servant David 2 And of salvation he for us hath raised up on hy A glorious horn in Davids house who serv'd him faithfully 3 As he spake by the mouth of his holy prophets which have been since the world began 3 As by the mouth of those that were his holy prophets than Which have among his people been ev'n since the world began 4 That we should be saved from our enemies and from the hand of all that hate us 4 That from those that our enemies are we should be saved heer And likewise from the hand of all that hatred to us bear 5 To perform the mercy promised to our fathers and to remember his holy covenant 5 The mercies promisd to perform unto our fathers ever And al 's his holy Covenant made with them to remember 6 The oath which he sware to our father Abraham 7 That he would grant unto us that we being delivered out of the hands of our enemies 6 The oath which unto Abraham our father then he sware 7 That he would grant that we from those sav'd that our enemies are Might serve him without fear 8 In holinesse and righteousnesse before him all the dayes of our life Without all fear so might him serve 8 In holinesse alwayes And righteousnesse before him als of our life all the dayes 9 And thou childe shalt be called the prophet of the Highest for thou shalt go before the face of the Lord to prepare his wayes 9 And thou O child shalt called be the Highests prophet rare For thou before the Lord shalt go his wayes for to prepare 10 To give knowledge of salvation unto 〈◊〉 people by the remission of their sins 10 That so he might the knowledge give of his salvation Unto his people by their sins most free remission 11 Through the tender mercie of our God whereby the day-spring from on high hath viâ—sited us 11 Ev'n through the mercy of our God that tender is whereby Us on the earth hath visited the DAY-SPRING from on hy 12 To give light to them that sit in darkâ—nesse and in the shadow of death to guide ouâ— feet into the way of peace 12 To light them that in darknesse sit and in death shade abide Into the way of holy peace our feet there for to guide The Song of SIMEON Luke 2. vers. 29. LOrd now lettest thou thy servant depart 〈◊〉 peace according to thy word NOw in thy mercy lettest thou thine own servant O Lord At last by death in peace depart according to thy word 2 For mine eyes have seen thy salvation 3 Which thou hast prepared before the face of all people 2 For thy salvation mine eyes have seen for great and small 3 Which thou prepared hast before the face of people all 4 A light to lighten the Gentiles and the glory of thy people Israel 4 A precious light to lighten all the Gentiles far and neer And al 's the glory of Isra'l that is thy people dear FINIS Georgii Buchanani hymnus Matutinus ad Christum PRoles parentis optimi Et par parenti maximo De luce verâ vera lux Verusque de Deo Deus En nox recessit jam nitet Aurora luce praeviâ Coelum solumque purpurans Et clausa tenebris detegens Sed fuscat ignorantiae Caligo nostra pectora Et nubilis erroribus Mens penè cedit obruta Exurge sol purissime Diemque da mundo suum Nostramque noctem illuminans Erroris umbram discute Dissolve frigus horridum Arvumque nostri pectoris Calore lampadis tuae Humore purganoxio Ut irrigetur coelitus Roris beati nectare Et centuplo cum foenore Coeleste semen proferat A Morning Hymne for CHRIST O Day spring from on hy Cause passe away our night Clear first our morning sky And after shine thou bright 2 Of lights thou art the Light Of righteousnesse the Sun Thy beams they are most bright Through all the world they run 3 The day thou hast begun Thou wilt it clearer make Wee hope to see this Sun High in our Zodiack 4 And there he beames shall shake Of a most golden hew Which fading flowrs shall make Their colours to renew 5 O make thy morning dew To fall without all cease Do thou such favour shew As unto Gideons fleece 6 O do thou never cease To make that dew to fall The dew of grace and peace And joyes celestiall 7 This morning we do call Upon thy Name divine That thou among us all Cause thine Aurora shine 8 Let shadows all decline And wholly passe away That light which is divine May bring to us our day 9 A day to shine for ay A day that is most bright A day that never may Be follow'd with a night 10 O of all lights the light The light that is most true Now banish thou our night And still our light renew 11 Thy face now to us shew O Son of God most dear O Morning Star most true Make thou our darknesse clear 12 Nothing at all is heer That with thee can compare â— unto us draw near And us thy children spare 13 Thy mercies they are rare â—f they were understood â—rath due to us thou bare And for us shed thy blood 14 Like beasts they are most rude Whom reason cannot move Who do not for thy good Thee most entirely love 15 Make us mind things above Ev'n things that most excell Of thine untainted love Give us the sacred seal 16 In mercy with us deale And all our sins remove Thy self to us reveale And this our song approve 17 Us in thy mercy move To walk still in thy way First make us sick of love And then with flagons stay 18 Let us not go astray To wander far from thee Thou art the onely way To joyes that lasting be 19 O that we light could see That shineth in thy face So at the last should we To glory go from grace 20 Within thy sacred place Is only true content Where God's seen face to face Above the firmament 21 O that our hours were spent Among the sons of men To praise th' Omnipotent Amen yea and Amen FINIS