Challoner [1752], THE NEW TESTAMENT OF Our LORD and SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Translated out of the Latin Vulgat Diligently compared with the original Greek And first published by the English College of Rhemes, anno 1582. Newly revised, and corrected according to the Clementin Edition of the Scriptures. WITH ANNOTATIONS For clearing up modern Controversies in Religion, and other Difficulties of Holy Writ () [word count] [B12000].
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Psalm XLI. Heb. XLII.
Quemadmodum desiderat.
The fervent desire of the just
after God: hope in afflictions.
1 Unto the end, understanding,
for the sons of Core.
2 As the hart panteth after
the fountains of
waters; so my soul panteth
after thee O God.
3 My soul hath thirsted
after the strong living God;
when shall I come and appear
before the face of God?
4 My tears have been my
-- --
bread day and night, whilst
it is said to me daily where
is thy God?
5 These things I remembered,
and poured out my soul
in me: for I shall go over into
the place of the wonderful
tabernacle, even to the house
of God:
With the voice of joy and
praise; the noise of one feasting.
6 Why art thou sad, O
my soul; and why dost thou
trouble me?
Hope in God; for I will
still give praise to him, the
salvation of my countenance;
7 and my God.
My soul is troubled within
myself: therefore will I remember
thee from the land
of Jordan and Hermoniim,
from the little hill.
8 Deep calleth on deep,
at the noise of thy flood-gates.
All thy heighths, and thy
billows have passed over me.
9 In the day time the Lord
hath commanded his mercy;
and a canticle to him in the
night.
With me is prayer to the
God of my life.
10 I will
say to God, thou art my support.
Why hast thou forgotten
me? and why go I mourning,
whilst my enemy afflicteth me?
11 Whilst my bones are
broken, my enemies who
trouble me have reproached
me.
Whilst they say to me
day by day, where is thy
God?
12 Why art thou cast
down, O my soul? and why
dost thou disquiet me?
Hope thou in God, for I
will still give praise to him:
the salvation of my countenance
and my God.
Challoner [1752], THE NEW TESTAMENT OF Our LORD and SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Translated out of the Latin Vulgat Diligently compared with the original Greek And first published by the English College of Rhemes, anno 1582. Newly revised, and corrected according to the Clementin Edition of the Scriptures. WITH ANNOTATIONS For clearing up modern Controversies in Religion, and other Difficulties of Holy Writ () [word count] [B12000].
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