Selected quad for the lemma: end_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
end_n	peace_n	perfect_a	upright_a	1,494	5	10.7491	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A27789	The Book of Psalms in metre close and proper to the Hebrew, smooth and pleasant for the metre, plain and easie for the tunes : with musical notes, arguments, annotations, and index : fitted for the ready use and understanding of all good Christians.	Barton, William, 1598?-1678.	1644 (1644)	Wing B2401; ESTC R34049	146,371	360

Lift up their horn on high Nor let them wink with scornfull eies that hate me causlesly verse 20 Deceitfull things they take in hand Against such men they plot As are most quiet in the land For peace they utter not verse 21 Yea they their mouths have op'ned wide Against me spitefully Aha Aha mine en'mies cri'd We saw it with our ey verse 22 This thou hast seen no silence keep Lord from me be not far verse 23 Stir up thy self awake from sleep And come to Judgement-bar My Lord my God move to my cause verse 24 Judge me ô Lord my God According to thy righteous laws Nor suff'r it undertrod verse 25 Nor suffer them in heart to say Ah we would have it thus Nor let them say he 's made a prey He 's swallowed up by us verse 26 With shame confound them gen'rally With self-confusion clad Themselves who'gainst me magnifie And at my hurt are glad verse 27 Let them be glad and shout for joy VVith my just cause that side Yea let them say continually The LORD be magnifi'd VVho joys in 's servants prosp'rous state verse 28 And then my gratefull tongue Thy righteousness shall celebrate VVith praises all day long PSAL. XXXVI To London short tune Argument The vilenes of the wicked the greatness of Gods mercies and the interest of the righteous in him and them together LEwd mens transgressions great Unto my heart descries And makes it clear That there 's no fear Of God before his eyes verse 2 He to his own conceit Grosse flatteries doth propound Untill the sin He liveth in An hatefull thing be found verse 3 The words his mouth hath said Are wickednesse and theft Good things to do And wisdom too Hee hath for ever left verse 4 He mischiefe on his bed Deviseth to fulfill He doth delight In ways not right And he abhors no ill verse 5 Thy mercy heaven at least Thy truth the clouds doth touch verse 6 As mountains steep Or swallowing deep Thy truth and judgement 's such Thou Lord sav'st man and beast verse 7 O God how exc'llent things Thy love thy grace Make mortals place Their trust in thy spread wings verse 8 Full feasted they shall be VVith thy sweet houses fat Thy river which Yeeld pleasures rich They all shall drink of that verse 9 The spring of life 's with thee VVe shall see light in thine verse 10 Never remove From them thy love That know thy name divine Thy love and clemency Let th'upright hearted prove verse 11 No foot of pride Let make me slide Nor wiekcd hand remove verse 12 Works of iniquity Destruction shall surprise Lo there they fall And never shall Be able more to rise PSAL. XXXVII To Martyrs tune Argument The many and happy priviledges of the Saints controlling envie and ingratitude THy minde for sinners nor disturb Nor evill doers envie verse 2 For they like grass and tender herb Are soon cut down and die verse 3 Trust in the LORD and put thy hand To actions that are good So shalt thou dwell within the land And be assur'd of food verse 4 Delight in God abundantly And he shall condesend Thy hearts desire to satisfie verse 5 Thy way to God commend Trust in him and it shall be done verse 6 Thy truth shall burnish bright Thy judgement as the noon-tide Sun Thy righteousness as light verse 7 Rest in the LORD with patience stay Fret not thy self a jot At him that prospers in his way And speeds his wicked plot verse 8 Let not rash anger in thee rise Distemp'ring wrath forsake Fret not thy self in any wise In evill to partake verse 9 For evill doers shall be destroy'd But earth shall sure afford An heritage by them enjoy'd That wait upon the Lord. verse 10 For lo the wicked shall be gone Within a little space Yea thou shalt study thereupon Yet shalt not finde his place verse 11 The lowly shall the earth possess And there they shall delight And bath themselves in blissfulness Of peace most infinite 2. Part. Argument The impotent malice of the wicked and precious priviledges of the godly verse 12 THe wicked plots against th'upright And at him grates his teeth verse 13 But God shall laugh at all his spight Whose day he coming see'th verse 14 The wicked have their sword and bow Drawn out and ready bent The poor and needies overthrow Their mischievous intent And them that uprightly converse To slay with cruell stroke verse 15 But their own hearts their swords shall pierce Their bows shall all be broke verse 16 A portion put in godly hands Though it be small and poor Is better far then house or lands Of many a wicked doer verse 17 The wickeds arms shall all be broke But God's the just mans stay verse 18 He knowes the days of upright folk Their heritage lasts for ay verse 19 They shall not once ashamed be VVhen evill times betide And in the day of scarcitie They shall be satisfi'd verse 20 But lo the wicked shall decay As fat of Lambs consume Gods enemies shall fade away And vanish into fume verse 21 The wicked man on borrowing goes But cares not to repay But still the righteous mercy showes And frankly gives away verse 22 By such as he pronounceth blest The earth shall be enjoy'd And such as he doth curse supprest And utterly destroy'd 3. Part. Argument Many remarkable providences towards the godly verse 23 A Good mans steps the Lord doth guide Delighting in his way verse 24 He shall not sink although he slide For him Gods hand doth stay verse 25 I have been young and now am old Yet to my hoary head The just forsook did ne'r behold Nor HIS seed begging bread verse 26 He kindly lends to him that needs His seed is surely blest verse 27 Depart from evill do good deeds And ever dwell in rest verse 28 The Lord his Saints will not reject For he in Judgement joys He will for ever them protect But wicked seed destroys verse 29 The righteous shall the earth enjoy And therein ever dwell verse 30 Because he doth his mouth imploy VVith oracles to tell His tongue deep judgement doth impart verse 31 And he doth carefull hide His Gods commandment in his heart None of his steps shall slide verse 32 The wicked wait the just to slay But to the hand of them verse 33 God will not leave him as a prey Nor him when judg'd condem ' 4. Part. Argument Holiness tends to happiness wickedness to destruction verse 34 WAit on the Lord and keep his ways And thou rais'd by his hand Shalt see when he the wicked slays And shalt injoy the land verse 35 The wicked I have seen bear sway And spread like Laurell green verse 36 Yet suddenly he past away And could no more be seen I sought but him could no where finde But he of upright ways verse 37 The perfect if yee

mark and mind In peace he ends his days verse 38 But them that wilfully offend Together God shall slay And this shall be the wickeds end To be cut off for ay verse 39 But righteous mens salvation Of God Almighty is In times of tribulation He is a rock to his verse 40 And sure the Lord will help command To aid and keep the just And save them from the wickeds hand Because in him they trust PSAL. XXXVIII To Oxford tune Argument David laments his sickness sin and sorrow his bitter enemies and false-hearted friends ME Lord in wrath do not controul Nor scourge in fury fierce verse 2 Thy heavie hand sinks down my soul Thine arrowes deeply pierce verse 3 My flesh no soundnesse hath within Because thou art displeas'd My bones by reason of my sin By no means can be eas'd verse 4 The load of mine iniquities Which o'r my head doth roul Even as a heavie burthen lies Too heavie for my soul. verse 5 Because my foolishness was such My wounds corrupted stink verse 6 I am bow'd down exceeding much And under troubles sink I all the day lament afresh verse 7 Fill'd with a loath'd disease That leaves no soundness in my flesh And on my loyns doth seize verse 8 Feeble I am and broken sore Disquietness doth grinde My wofull heart and makes me rore verse 9 LORD thou know'st all my minde My groaning is not hid from thee verse 10 My grieved heart doth pant My strength and ey-sight faileth me My eyes their light do want verse 11 My lovers friends and all my kin Far from my sore retire verse 12 And they lay snares to take me in Who 'gainst my life conspire And they that seek to do me wrong Do speak mischievous things And base deceits ev'n all day long Are their imaginings 2. Part. Argument Davids patience and prayer in affliction verse 13 AS deaf I heard not and as dumb My lips I never stirr'd verse 14 Thus like a man did I become That doth not hear a word And in whose mouth is no reproof verse 15 But LORD in thee I trust Thou hear'st me to my souls behoof O Lord my God most just verse 16 For hear me ô my Lord said I Lest their insulting pride Should them against me magnifie My foot being slipt aside verse 17 Before me still my sorrows are Ready I am to halt verse 18 For my transgressions I 'l declare with sorrow for my fault verse 19 But still how lively foes have I And they are strong beside And they that hate me wrongfully Are greatly multipli'd verse 20 They are mine adversaries too That good with ill repay Because I carefully pursue A good and godly way verse 21 O Lord my God forsake me not Far from me never be verse 22 My Saviour ô defer no jot But haste to succour me PSAL. XXXIX To Cambr. old tune Argument David troubled at wicked mens prosperitie answers it with consideration of the vanitie and brevitie of life I Will look to my waies I said Lest with my tongue I fin My mouth as with a bridle staid I 'l carefully hold in VVhile wicked men before me stood verse 2 As dumb I spake no word I held my peace yea ev'n from good Then was my sorrow stirr'd verse 3 My heart within me waxed hot While musing hereabout The fire fierce burning ceased not At last these words burst out verse 4 Lord make me understand mine end And dayes most certain date That I may fully apprehend The frailty of my state verse 5 Lo thou hast made my dayes a span Mine age as nothing deem'd Meer vanitie is every man At best estate esteem'd verse 6 Sure each man walks in vainest show In vaine are mortals vext He heaps up wealth and doth not know What gath'rer shall come next 2. Part. Argument David expos'd to contempt by consuming afflictions is patient and prays for respite to improve his short life to the best advantage verse 7 ANd now ô Lord my hope 's in thee All other hopes forborn verse 8 Forgive my sins and save thou me From fools reproach and scorn verse 9 Lo I was dumb and nothing spoke Because the deed was thine verse 10 O Lord revoke from me thy stroke Which while I feel I pine verse 11 When thy rebukes man undergo'th Of sin-chastising pain It wasts his beautie like a moth Sure every man is vain verse 12 Lord hear my prayer my cries attend Not silent at my tears A sojourner my dayes I spend As all my father 's theirs Mine is a strangers residence verse 13 O spare me Lord therefore Restore my strength ere I go hence And shall be seen no more PSAL. XL. To Cambridge old tune David magnifies Gods mercies to himself and admires the greatness of them to his Church FOr God I waited patiently Plung'd in a dreadfull pit My cry he heard And did regard And pluckt me out of it verse 2 He brought me out of miry clay And to a rock me led My feet to stay In safer way My steps he stablished verse 3 New songs put in my mouth did he His praises to record Many shall see And fear by mee And trust upon the Lord. verse 4 Blest man whose faith and whole repose In God doth firme abide And no whit knows The proud nor those To lies that turn aside verse 5 O Lord my God how marvellous The works which thou hast wrought How numerous Are towards us The thoughts which thou hast thought No man can reckon what they are In order unto thee Would I compare And them declare They cannot numbred be PSAL. XL. 2. Part. Argument The circumcised heart and ear of the Saints the perfect obedience of Christ and publication of the Gospel verse 6 NO sacrifice dost thou desire Nor offering brought thee in None made by fire Dost thou require Nor offering brought for sin But thou hast opened mine ear verse 7 Then said I lo I come Thy volumes bear Me witness there Thy book contains the sum verse 8 My God I joy to do thy will Thy law is in my heart Where throngs do fill Thy Sions hill Thy truth will I impart verse 9 Lo I my lips have not refrain'd O Lord thou know'st no less verse 10 With heart restrain'd Have not retain'd Or hid thy righteousness verse 10 And thy salvation have not I Conceal'd in any sort Thy truth nor thy Benignitie From all the great resort verse 11 VVith-hold not thou ô Lord from mee Thy tender love therefore Thy favour free And truth let be My keepers evermore 3. Part. Argument David shews the grievous persecution and gracious preservation of the Saints verse 12 INnumerable woes infold And mine iniquities On me take hold So uncontroll'd I cannot lift mine eyes More mis'ries do my soul assail Then hairs are on my head They so prevail My heart doth fail By

depths of earth restore And bring me up alive verse 21 On all sides thou shalt comfort me My greatness thou shalt raise verse 22 With Psaltery I 'l give thanks to thee With cheerfull songs of praise Yea even thy truth and verity O God my God alone And sing to thee with harp will I O Isr'els holy One verse 23 Full greatly shall my lips be joy'd VVhen I shall sing to thee Thus my glad soul shall be imploy'd For thou redeemest me verse 24 My tongue thy justice shall proclame Continuing all day long For they are quell'd and brought to shame That seek to do me wrong PSAL. LXXII Martyrs tune David prayes for Solomon praiseth his just and happy government and large extent of his Dominion a type of Christs LOrd give the king thy judgements wise His sonne thy righteousness verse 2 To judge the people with these eyes The poor and succourless verse 3 Then mountains shall bring peace to men And little hills by right verse 4 For he shall judge the people then And crush oppressors might The needies children he shall save verse 5 And fear him all men shall VVhile Sun and Moon their course shall have Through generations all verse 6 He shall descend as soking rain Upon the mowen grass As show'rs that water hill and plain What ever way they pass verse 7 The righteous shall be flourishing And most abundant peace In dayes of this most happy King Untill the Moon surcease verse 8 And his dominions shall extend And spread from sea to sea From rivers side to earths far end All lands shall him obey verse 9 All those that in the deserts dwell Before him bow they must His enemies he will compell To stoop and lick the dust verse 10 The Tarshian Kings shall gifts present Shebah and Sabahs King And all the Ilands adjacent Their gifts to him shall bring verse 11 All Kings before him down shall fall All nations shall him serve verse 12 And when the needy cry and call He shall their life preserve 2. Part. Argument The graciousness and happiness of Christ his government and the great applause thereof verse 13 THe poor and needy he shall spare The poor and succourless The souls of them that needy are Deliv'ring from distress verse 14 From violence and fraud shall he Their abject souls redeem And in his sight their bloud shall be Of singular esteem verse 15 They Shebahs gold to him shall give And daily for him pray And honorably he shall live Applauded every day verse 16 Handfuls of Corn shall grow upon The pregnant mountains top VVhose fruit shall shake like Lebanon So plentifull the crop The Citizens shall spring and spred As grass most fresh and fine verse 17 His Name shall be continued As long as Sun shall shine His Name shall be retain'd in minde For ever to remain And in the same shall all mankinde Great blessedness obtain All lands shall call him blessed one verse 18 O let the LORD be prais'd The God of Israel who alone Hath mighty wonders rais'd verse 19 And blessed be his glorious Name To all eternitie The world be filled with his fame Amen Amen say I. PSAL. LXXIII To Oxford tune Asaph sets forth the great prosperity of the wicked and what a temptation it is to the godly TO Isr'el truly God is good To each true-hearted one verse 2 But as for me I scarcely stood my feet were almost gone VVel-nigh my steps had slipt aside verse 3 For I did envious grow At wicked men whom I descri'd To speed and prosper so verse 4 For in their death no bands there are Their strength is firm and sure verse 5 They have no plagues no grief no care VVhich other men indure verse 6 As therefore with a chain are those Incompass'd round with pride And violence doth them inclose And like a garment hide verse 7 Their eies with fatness swell and stare No heart can wish such hoards verse 8 Exceedingly corrupt they are And speak great swelling words They lewdly speak concerning wrong verse 9 Against the heav'ns they talk And their unbridled lavish tongue Throughout the earth doth walk verse 10 Therefore his people hither stray And brimfull waters flow verse 11 VVrung out to them and thus they say How doth God come to know Is knowledge sure in God most high verse 12 Behold there are the lewd Who have the worlds prosperity And riches multitude 2. Part. Argument Asaph seeming to question the good condition of the godly learns from Gods Word the unhappiness of the wicked and overcomes the temptation verse 13 NOw surely I on poor pretence Have cleans'd my heart in vain And washt my hands in innocence VVith labour for my pain verse 14 For I was dieted all day With plagues for my repast And every morning was my pay With blows to break my fast verse 15 Yet if I utter these complaints I should said I offend The generation of thy Saints And rashly read their end verse 16 Then thought I how to cleer this doubt And see the full extent But found it hard to find it out verse 17 Till I to Sion went I saw their end made recompence verse 18 On slipp'ry seats they sit Thou setst them there to cast them thence Into destructions pit verse 19 A moment brings their misery O great and wondrous change They are consumed utterly VVith thoughts of terror strange verse 20 Even as a dream in fancies brow from walking senses flies So Lord when thou awak'st shalt thou Their image quite despise 3. Part. Argument Asaph confesseth his folly to be so much troubled at wicked mens prosperity he placeth temporall and eternall happiness in neer communion with God verse 21 THis prick't my reins and griev'd my heart verse 22 Such folly didst thou see And brutish errour on my part verse 23 Yet I am still with thee Thy right hand 's all my stay and guard verse 24 Thy counsell all my guide And shall receive me afterward To heaven glorifi'd verse 25 In heaven I have none but thee Nor is there any one That lives on earth desir'd of me Except thy self alone verse 26 My flesh and heart now fail in mee But God doth fail me never The strengthner of my heart is he And heritage for ever verse 27 For they that are estrang'd from thee Shall perish every one Thou hast destroy'd all them that be From thee a whoring gone verse 28 But unto God draw neer I must For that 's my wisest care In God the Lord I put my trust All thy works to declare PSAL. LXXIV He complains of grievous desolations by fire and sword and lingring calamities WHy hast thou Lord rejected us And dost thine anger keep And keep'st it ever smoking thus Against thy pasture-sheep verse 2 Thy congregation bought of old Mount Sions purchas'd rod Of thine inheritance behold VVhere thou hast dwelt O God verse 3 Perpetuall