Singe we merely vnto God o&highr; str&ebar;gth
make a chearfull noyse vnto the God
of Iacob. Take the Psalme, bryng
hyther the tabret, the mery harpe &wt; the lute.
Blowe vp the trompett in þe; newe mone,
euen in the tyme appoynted, and vpon oure
-- --
sol&ebar;pne feast daye noteFor this was made a
statute for Israel, ∧ a lawe of þe; God of Iacob.
This he ordened in Ioseph for a testymony,
when he came out of the lande of
Egypt, and had hearde a stra&ubar;ge language.
B I eased hys shoulder from the burthen, ∧
his handes were delyuered from (makyng)
the pottes. Thou calledst vp&obar; me in troubles,
and note I delyuered the, and hearde the
note what tyme as the storme fell vpon me. noteI
proued the also at þe; waters of stryfe. Sela.
Heare, O my people, and I will assure
the of Israel, yf thou wylt herken vnto me.
There shall no straunge God be in the,
nether shalt thou worshippe any other God.
noteI am þe; Lorde thy God, whych brought
the out of the lande of Egypt, op&ebar; thy mouth
wyde, and I shall fyll it. But my people
wold not heare my voyce, and Israel wolde
not obey me. note
C So I gaue them vp vnto
their awne hertes lust, and let them folowe
their awne ymaginacyons. O that
my people wolde haue herkened vnto me,
for yf Israel had walked in my wayes.
I shulde soone haue put downe their enemyes,
∧ turned myne hand agaynst their aduersaryes.
The haters of þe; Lorde shulde
haue bene founde lyars, but &rhand; their tyme
shulde haue endured for euer. He shuld
haue fed them also wyth the fynest wheate
floure, and note with hony out of the stony roke
shulde I haue satisfyed the.
Great [1540], ¶ The Byble in Englyshe, that is to saye the cont&ebar;t of al the holy scrypture both of þe; olde, and newe testam&ebar;t, with a prologe therinto, made by the reuerende father in God, Thomas archbysshop of Cantorbury, ¶ This is the Byble apoynted to the vse of the churches (Printed by Edward Whytchurche) [word count] [B06000].
