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[1] <To the chiefe musition, the psalme of Dauid, a song.> O Lorde thou wylt be greatly praysed in Sion: and vnto thee shal vowes be perfourme
[2] Thou that hearest a prayer: vnto thee shall all fleshe come
[3] [My] misdeedes haue preuayled against me: oh be thou mercifull vnto our wicked transgressions
[4] Blessed is the man [whom] thou choosest and receauest vnto thee: he shall dwell in thy court, and we shalbe satisfied with the goodnes of thy house, euen of thy holy temple
[5] Thou wylt heare vs, doyng wonderfull thinges in righteousnes O Lorde of our saluation: thou [art] the hope of all endes of the earth, and of them that dwell farre of at the sea coast
[6] Thou art he who in his strength setleth fast the mountaines: and is gyrded about with power
[7] Who stilleth the raging of the sea, and the noyse of his waues: and the vprore of the people
[8] They also that dwel in the vtmost partes [of the earth] be afrayde at thy signes: thou makest them reioyce at the going foorth of the morning and euenyng
[9] Thou visitest the earth, and thou makest it ouerflowne, thou enrichest it greatly: the riuer of God is full of water, thou preparest their corne, for so thou ordaynest it
[10] Thou waterest her forowes, thou breakest downe her hillockes: thou makest it soft with the drops of rayne, and blessest the increase of it
[11] Thou crownest the yere with thy goodnes: and thy cloudes drop fatnes
[12] They drop vpon the dwellinges of the wyldernesse: and hilles be compassed with ioy
[13] The downes be couered with sheepe: the valleys stande thicke with corne [so that] they showte [for ioy] and also sing
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