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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A26722 The choice and flower of the old Psalms collected by Iohn Hopkins and others and now revised and amended by William Barton ... Barton, William, 1598?-1678.; Hopkins, John, d. 1570. 1645 (1645) Wing B1000A; ESTC R34201 59,599 200

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The oath which he had sworn unto Our father Abraham by Name That he would give and grant to us That we his folk whom he hath chose Now being thus delivered From cruel hand of all our foes Might serve him free from slavish fear Walking in all the perfect wayes Of holines and Righteousnesse Before him even all our dayes IX Hymn Celebrates the Sacrament of the Lords Supper Ante i Cor. 5. 7. 8. 11. 29. LO Christ is sacrific'd for us our Passeover from heaven Now therefore let us keep the feast not with old lumps of leaven Who eat and drinke unworthily their own damnation earn Because they want a spirituall eye his body to discern 28. 26. Our hearts with care examined let us be stirred up To eat of this celestiall bread and drink this sacred cup As often as we eat this bread and also drink this wine We shew our Saviours death untill his second comming shine he come the second time Or We shew our blessed Saviours death untill he come again X. Hymn Celebrates the fame Post mat. 21. 9. Rev. 5. 9. HOsanna to King 〈◊〉 Davids sonne hosanna to the Christ That in the Fathers Name doth come hosanna in the high'st For thou wast slain and art alive redeeming us to God From every Nation kindred tongue by thy most precious blood 1 Pet. 1 18 Rev. 5. 19. Corruptive things as silver is and gold redeem'd us not But Christ our Saviors precious blood a lamb without a spot To him that sits upon the throne and Christ the lamb therefore Be glory blessing strength renown and honour evermore XI Hymn Celebrates the Lords Supper To the tune of Ye children which c. Ioh. 6 32 33 34 35. 7. 38. THe bread of God so truly call'd That giveth life unto the World Is he that down from heaven came And with this sweet celestiall bread Lord let us be replenished And give us ever of the same For he that as the scripture saith Layes hold on Christ by lively faith Shall never thirst nor hunger more For by that faith and feeding so Out of his belly there shal flow Of living waters plenteous store Rev. 22 17 20. Iam. 5. 9 The spirit and the bride do say Come come away without delay And since that they have said it first Let all that hear it as we do Reply the same and say so too Come every one that is athirst The water of eternall life Take without price take without strife Take freely whosoever pleases Behold the Judge at dore doth stand His comming is so near at hand Amen Amen so come Lord Jesus FINIS Courteous Reader BE pleased to take notice that this book in bigger Print differs not greatly from my smaller printed Psalm-book but onely in order which thou may'st reconcile by observing these rules 1. In the first place are bound up my own composed Psalms and in the little print they are commonly the second metres 2. In the second place are bound up all the old Psalms by me amended and in the little print they are commonly the first meter but whither so or no they are referred unto and the title tels what metre they are 3. In the last place follow the Psalms composed by my self and others and they are commonly of choicer tunes viz. Ye children c. O Lord consider c. and in the little print are alwaies the first metre as the title doth also refer 4. The Collects must be alwaies looked for after the meters Note also that all the Psalms may be sung in one of these 5 well known tunes viz. the 119 the 67 the 100 the 113 the 148 but only such as the fift ps. I. m. and the 17. 2 Coll. which go sweetly in a part of the 113. 148 as the first second metres of the 117 Ps. in the smaller print do shew by musick notes Only remember in those of my first impression in this book to read two lines into one wherever you meet with but 4 syllables in a line as in the eight Psalm Note also that the old Psalms done by me are printed in greater letter then the rest those for the present I specially commend for the publick use of which those that are entire Psalms or entire parts may be sung without offence while others keep to their old Mumpsimus Do you not know that somewhere the Dutch French and English sing one and the same Psalm in their severall languages because the measures and tunes differ not Lastly know that there are ready to be added to these impressions at least 40 more of the old Psalms whereof the 119 is one and in the old tunes and divers hymns are also ready to be added when it shall please God to give the Authour incouragement by the Houses allowance of them in publique And here follows a taste of each to incite thee to desire them Accept this staffe to make up the 10 part of the 119 Psal. doubt not but all the rest shall be done as well Psal. 119. ver. 79. 80. Let all that fear thee turne to mee And all that understand How just and good the precepts bee the which thou doest command My heart unto thy Statutes frame ev'n so sincere and sound That Sin may never bring me shame Nor shame my soul confound Psal. LXXII 2. Metre Lord give thy judgments to the King That justice may be done And give the rule of governing Unto his princely Sonne 2 Then shall he govern uprightly And do thy people right Then shall he judge with equitie The poor that have no might 3 And then by means of righteousnes There shall be great increase In every corner fruitfullnesse Prosperity and peace 4 Then shall he help the poor weak And them that suffer wrong And by his pow'r in peeces break Oppressors great and strong 5 And then from age to age shall they Regard and fear his might So long as Sun doth shine by day Or else the moon by night 6 He shall descend as showrs of rain On mowen grasse do drop Which make the ground to spring again And bear a second crop 7 The just shall flourish in his dayes And all shall be at peace Untill the very Moon decaies And all its motions cease 8 He shall be Lord of Sea and Land From shore to shore throughout From Sea to Sea on either hand And all the Earth about To answer suffer for us all A man of sorrows sure he was And he hath born our grief Mean while we hid our face from him And gave him no releif Jh. 10. 11 15. 13. Lo this is that good shepherd then That Good shepherd indeed That lost his life to save his sheep That they might never bleed or That layd his life down for the sheep which he do●h watch and feed Agreater love then this hath none Nor none can comprehend Then that a man should stake his life And loose it for his friend Rom. 5. 7. 8. For scarce will any die for him That lives most righteously Yet happ'ly for a speciall friend Some one might dare to die But God commends his love to us And he commends it thus In that when wee were enemies Christ freely di'd for us Heb. 13. 15. By him therefore let 's give to God The sacrifice of prayse Fruit of our li●s in giving thanks Unto his Name alwayes FINIS