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Hymnal, Number:wbop1790
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I will give laud and honour both

Author: T. S. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXIV (1790) Lyrics: 1 I will give laud and honour both unto the Lord always; My mouth also for evermore shall speak unto his praise. 2 I do delight to praise the Lord, in soul, in heart, in voice, That humble men may hear thereof, and heartily rejoice. 3 Therefore see that ye magnify with me the living Lord, Let us exalt his holy name always with one accord. 4 For I myself besought the Lord, he answer'd me again, And me deliver'd speedily from all my fear and pain. 5 Whoso they be that him behold, shall see his light most clear; Their countenance shall not be dash'd, they never need to fear. 6 The poor distressed man for help unto the Lord doth call, Who doth him hear without delay, and rid him out of thrall. 7 The Angel of the Lord doth pitch his tents in ev'ry place, To save all such as do him fear, that nothing them deface. 8 Taste and consider well therefore, that God is good and just; O happy man, that maketh him his only stay and trust! 9 O fear the Lord, all ye his saints, who is a mighty king; For they that fear the living Lord, are sure to lack nothing. 10 The lions shall be hunger-bit, and pin'd with famine much; But as for them that fear the Lord, no lack shall be to such. The Second Part. 11 Come near to me, my children, and unto my words give ear; I will you teach the perfect way, how ye the Lord shall fear. 12 Who is the man that would live long, and lead a happy life? See thou refrain thy tongue and lips from all deceit and strife; 13 Turn back thy face from doing ill, and do the godly deed; Enquire for peace and quietness, and follow it with speed. 14 For why? the eyes of God above upon the just are bent, His ears likewise to hear the cry of the poor innocent. 15 But he doth frown and bend his brows upon the wicked train, And cuts away the memory that should of them remain. 16 But, when the just do call and cry, the Lord doth hear them so, That out of pain and misery forthwith he lets them go. 17 The Lord is ever nigh to them, that broken-hearted are, And for the contrite spirit he salvation doth prepare. 18 Full many be the miseries, that righteous men endure; But of deliv'rance from them all the Lord doth them secure. 19 The Lord doth so preserve and keep their very bones alway, That not so much as one of them doth perish or decay. 20 The sin shall slay the wicked man, which he himself hath wrought, And such as hate the righteous man shall soon be brought to nought: 21 But they that fear the living Lord, are ever safe and sound; And as for those that trust in him, nothing shall them confound. Scripture: Psalm 34 Languages: English
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I said, I will look to my ways

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXIX (1790) Lyrics: 1 I said, I will look to my ways, for fear I should go wrong, I will take heed all times, that I offend not with my tongue; 2 As with a bit I will keep fast my mouth with force and might, Not once to whisper all the while the wicked are in sight. 3 I held my tongue and spake no word, but kept me close and still, Yea, from good talk I did refrain, but sore against my will. 4 My heart grew hot within my breast with musing, thought and doubt, Which did increase and stir the fire, at last these words burst out; 5 Lord, number out my life and days, which yet I have not past; So that I may be certify'd how long my life shall last. 6 For thou hast pointed out my life in length much like a span; My age is nothing unto thee, so vain is every man! 7 Man walketh like a shade, and doth in vain himself annoy In getting goods, and cannot tell who shall the same enjoy. 8 Therefore, O Lord, what wait I for? what help do I desire? Truly my hope is ev'n in thee, I nothing else require. The Second Part 9 From all the sins that I have done, Lord, quit me out of hand, And make me not a scorn to fools, that nothing understand. 10 I was so dumb, that to complain no trouble could me move, Because I knew it was thy work my patience for to prove. 11 Lord, take from me thy scourge and plague, I cannot them withstand, I faint and pine away for fear of thy most heavy hand. 12 When thou for sin dost man rebuke, he waxeth pale and wan, As doth a cloth that moths have fret; so vain a thing is man! 13 Lord, hear my suit, and give good heed, regard my tears that fall: I sojourn like a stranger here, as did my fathers all. 14 O spare a little, give me space my strength for to restore, Before I go away from hence, and shall be seen no more. Scripture: Psalm 39 Languages: English
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Lord plead my cause against my foes

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXV (1790) Lyrics: 1 Lord, plead my cause against my foes, confound their force and might, And take my part against all those that seek with me to fight: 2 Lay hold upon the spear and shield, thyself in armour dress, Stand up with me to fight the field, and help me from distress: 3 Gird on thy sword and stop the way, my enemies withstand, That thou unto my soul may'st say, I am thy help at hand. 4 Confound them with rebuke and blame, that seek my soul to spill; Let them turn back and flee with shame, that think to work me ill 5 Let them disperse and flee abroad, as wind doth drive the dust; That so the Angel of our God their might away may thrust 6 Let all their ways be void of light, and slipp'ry, like to fall; And send thy Angel with thy might to persecute them all 7 For why? Without my fault have they in secret set their gin, And digged a pit in my path-way, to take my soul therein 8 When they think least, and have no care, O Lord, destroy them all; Let them be caught in their own snare, and in their mischief fall. 9 But let my soul, my heart, and voice, in God have joy and wealth, That in the Lord I may rejoice, and in his saving health: 10 Then all my bones shall speak and say (my parts shall all agree) O thou great God of heaven and earth, what man is like to thee! The Second Part 11 Thou dost defend the weak from them, that are both stout and strong, And rid the poor from wicked men, that spoil and do them wrong. 12 My cruel foes against me rise to witness things untrue, And to accuse me they devise of things I never knew 13 Where I to them did shew good will, they quit me with disdain; That they should pay my good with ill my soul doth sore complain 14 When they were sick I mourn'd therefore, myself in sackcloth clad, With fasting I did faint full sore, and pray'd with heart most sad 15 As they had been my brethren dear I did myself behave, As one that mourneth heavily about his mother's grave: 16 But they in my adversity did gather in a rout; Yea, abject slaves reproachfully at me did mock and flout. 17 The belly-gods and flatt'ring train, that all good things deride, At me did grin with great disdain, turning their mouths aside 18 Lord, when wilt thou for me appear? Why dost thou stay and pause? O rid my soul, my darling dear, out of these lions claws: 19 And when will I give thanks to thee before the church always; And where most of the people be, there will I shew thy praise. 20 Let not my foes prevail on me, which hate me for no fault; Neither let them wink with their eyes, that causeless me assault The Third Part 21 Of peace no word they think or say, their talk is all untrue; They still consult how to betray all those that peace pursue. 22 With open mouth they run at me, their fury is like fire: Well, well, say they, our eye doth see the thing that we desire. 23 But, Lord, thou seest what ways they take, and what they do intend; Be not far off, nor me forsake, but speedy help me send. 24 Awake, arise, and stir abroad, defend me in my right; Revenge my cause, O Lord my God, and aid me with thy might. 25 According to thy righteousness, O Lord God, set me free; And let them not their price express, nor triumph over me 26 Let not their hearts rejoice, nor cry, E'en so we would it have; Nor give them cause to say on high, He's sunk into the grave 27 Confound them all that do rejoice when they my trouble see, Let them be cloathed with rebuke, that boast with scorn at me 28 But let them heartily rejoice, who love my upright way; Let them all times with heart and voice still praise the Lord and say, 29 Great is the Lord, and doth excel, and he doth much delight To see his servants prosper well, it is his pleasant sight. 30 Wherefore my tongue I will apply thy righteousness to praise; To thee, O Lord my God, will I give laud and thanks always. Scripture: Psalm 35 Languages: English
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The wicked by his works unjust

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXVI (1790) Lyrics: 1 The wicked, by his works unjust doth thus persuade my heart, That in the Lord he hath no trust, his fear is set apart. 2 Yet doth he joy in his estate to walk as he began, So long till he deserves the hate of God as well as man. 3 His words are wicked, vile and naught, his tongue no truth doth tell; Yet at no hand will he be taught which way he may do well. 4 When he should sleep, then doth he muse his mischiefs to fulfill: No wicked way doth he refuse, nor any thing that's ill. 5 But, Lord, thy goodness doth ascend above the heav'ns most high, So doth thy truth itself extend unto the cloudy sky. 6 Much more than hills both high and steep thy justice is exprest; Thy judgments like the seas most deep: thou sav'st both man and beast. 7 Thy mercy is above all things, O God, it doth excel; In trust whereof, as in thy wings, the sons of men shall dwell. 8 Within thy house they shall be fed with plenty at their will, Of all delights they shall be sped, and take thereof their fill: 9 Because the well of life most pure doth ever flow from thee, And in thy light we are full sure eternal light to see. 10 From such as thee desire to know let not thy grace depart, Thy righteousness declare and show to men of upright heart. 11 Let not the proud on me prevail, O Lord, of thy good grace; Nor let the wicked me assail to throw me out of place. 12 But they in their device shall fall, that wicked works maintain; They shall be certainly cast down, and never rise again. Scripture: Psalm 36 Languages: English
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Grudge not to see the wicked men

Author: W. W. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXVII (1790) Lyrics: 1 Grudge not to see the wicked men in wealth to flourish still, Nor envy such as ill to do have bent and set their will. 2 For as the grass and the green herbs do wither and decay, So shall their great prosperity soon fade and pass away. 3 Trust thou therefore in God alone, to do well give thy mind; So shalt thou have the land as thine, and there sure food shalt find. 4 In God set all thy heart's delight, and look what thou would'st have, Or else canst wish in all the world, thou need'st it not to crave. 5 Cast both thyself and thy affairs on God with perfect trust, And then thou shalt with patience see th' effect both sure and just: 6 Thy perfect life and godly name he will clear as the light, So that the sun ev'n at noon-day, shall not shine half so bright. 7 Be still therefore, and stedfastly on God see thou wait then, Not shrinking for the prosp'rous state of lewd and wicked men. 8 Shake off despite, envy and hate, let not thy anger rise, That thou may'st not be drawn into some sinful enterprize. 9 For ev'ry wicked man will God most certainly destroy; But such as trust in him are sure the land for to enjoy. 10 Wait but awhile, and thou shalt see no more the wicked train; No, not so much as house or place, where once he did remain. The Second Part 11 But merciful and humble men enjoy shall sea and land; In rest and peace they shall rejoice, for nought shall them withstand. 12 The lewd men and malicious do against the just conspire; They gnash their teeth at him, as men who do his bane desire. 13 But while ungodly men thus think, the lord laughs them to scorn; For he doth see the time approach, when they shall sigh and mourn. 14 The wicked have their sword withdrawn, their bow is also bent, To overthrow and kill the poor, whose life is innocent. 15 But the same sword shall pierce their heart, which was to kill the just; So shall the bow in shivers break, wherein they put their trust. 16 Doubtless, the just man's poor estate is to be valu'd more Than all the lewd and wicked man's rich pomp and heaped store. 17 For tho' their power be most strong, God will it overthrow, Where contrary he doth preserve the humble man and low. 18 He sees by his great providence the godly's upright way, And will give them inheritance, which never shall decay. 19 Discouragèd they shall not be, when some are hard bestead; When others shall be hunger-bit, they shall be clad and fed. 20 For whosoever wicked is, and enemy to God, Shall like the fat of lambs consume, or smoak that flies abroad. The Third Part 21 Behold, the wicked borrows much, and payeth not again; Whereas the just by lib'ral gifts the needy doth sustain. 22 For they whom God doth bless shall have the land for heritage, And they whom he doth curse likewise shall perish in his rage. 23 The Lord the just man's steps doth guide, and all his ways doth bless, To ev'ry thing he takes in hand he giveth good success: 24 Tho' he doth fall, yet he is sure not utterly to sink; For God upholds him with his hand, and from him will not shrink. 25 I have been young, but now am old, and never yet saw I The just man left, neither his seed reduced to beggary. 26 He gives always most lib'rally, and lends where there is need; By which he doth from God secure a blessing to his seed. 27 Therefore flee vice and wickedness, and virtue do embrace, So God shall grant thee long to have on earth a dwelling place. 28 For God so loveth equity, and shews to his such grace, That he preserveth them, but doth cut off the wicked race; 29 Whereas the good and godly men inherit shall the land, Having as lord's all things therein in their own pow'r and hand. 30 The just man's mouth doth ever speak of matters wise and high, His tongue doth talk of judgment and of truth and equity. 31 For in his heart the law of God doth evermore abide; So that where-ever he doth go, his foot shall never slide. 32 The wicked, like a greedy wolf the just man doth beset, By all means seeking him to kill and take him in his net. The Fourth Part 33 But tho' he fall into his hands, God will him succour send; Tho' men against him sentence give, yet God will him defend. 34 Wait thou on God and keep his way, he shall preserve thee then; The earth to rule, and thou shalt see destroy'd these wicked men. 35 The wicked have I seen most strong, and plac'd in high degree, Spreading himself, and flourishing as doth the laurel-tree. 36 But suddenly he pass'd away, and lo, he quite was gone; Then I him sought, but could not find the place where dwelt such one. 37 Mark and behold the upright man, how God doth him increase; For the just man shall have at length great joy with rest and peace. 38 As for transgressors, woe to them, destroy'd they all shall be; God will cut off their budding race and rich posterity. 39 But the salvation of the just doth come from God above, Who in their trouble sends them aid of his mere grace and love. 40 God evermore delivers them from lewd men and unjust; And still will save them, whilst that they in him do put their trust. Scripture: Psalm 37 Languages: English
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Put me not to rebuke, O Lord

Author: J. H. Hymnal: WBOP1790 #XXXVIII (1790) Lyrics: 1 Put me not to rebuke, O Lord, in thy provoked ire; And in thy wrath correct me not, I humbly thee desire. 2 Thy arrows do stick fast in me, thy hand doth press me sore, And in my flesh no health at all appeareth any more. 3 And all this is by reason of thy wrath that I am in; Not any rest is in my bones by reason of my sin. 4 For lo my wicked doings, Lord, above my head are gone, A greater load than I can bear they lie me sore upon. 5 My wounds do stink, and are corrupt, and loathsome are to see; Which all thro' my own foolishness doth happen unto me: 6 And I in careful wise am brought into such great distress, That I go wailing all the day in doleful heaviness. 7 My loins are fill'd with sore disease, my flesh hath no whole part; I feeble am, and broken sore, and roar for grief of heart. 8 Thou know'st, Lord, my desire, my groans are open in thy sight; My heart doth pant, my strength doth fail, my eyes have lost their light. 9 My lovers and my wonted friends stand looking on my woe, My kinsmen they do far away from me depart also. 10 They that do seek my life lay snares, and they that go the way To do me hurt, speak lies, and think on mischief all the day. The Second Part 11 But as a deaf man I became, that cannot hear at all, And as one dumb, that opens not his mouth to speak withal. 12 For all my confidence, O Lord, I wholly place in thee; Therefore, O Lord, who art my God, do thou give ear to me. 13 This do I crave, that they my foes triumph not over me; For when my foot doth slip, then they rejoice my fall to see. 14 And I am ready for to halt, I cannot stand upright, Also my grievous heaviness is ever in my sight. 15 For while that I my wickedness in humble wise confess, And while I for my sinful deeds my sorrows do express, 16 My foes do still remain alive, and mighty are, I know, And they that hate me wrongfully in number largely grow. 17 They stand against me, that my good with evil do repay, Because that good and honest things I do pursue alway. 18 Forsake me not, O Lord my God, be thou not far away; Make haste to help me, O my God, my safety and my stay. Scripture: Psalm 38 Languages: English

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