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| 52:1 | To the chaunter, an exortacyon of Dauid, when Doeg the Edomyte came to Saul, and shewed him, sayinge: Dauid is come to the house Ahymelech. Why boastest thou thy self, thou Tyraunt, that thou canst do myschefe? |
| 52:2 | Where as the goodnesse of God endureth yet daylie. |
| 52:3 | Thy tonge ymagineth wyckednesse, & wyth lyes thou cuttest lyke a sharpe rasoure. |
| 52:4 | Thou hast loued vngracyousnesse more then goodnes, & to talke of lyes more then ryghteousnesse. Sela. |
| 52:5 | Thou hast loued to speake all wordes that maye do hurt, O thou false tonge. |
| 52:6 | Therfore shall God destroye the for euer: he shall take the & plucke the out of thy dwelling, & rote the out of the land of the lyuing. Sela. |
| 52:7 | The ryghteous also shall se this, & feare, & shall laugh him to scorne. |
| 52:8 | Lo, this is the man, that toke not God for hys strength, but trusted vnto the multitude of his ryches, & strengthed hym selfe in his wickednesse. |
| 52:9 | As for me, I am lyke a grene olyue tre in the house of God: my trust is in the tender mercy of God for euer & euer. I wyll alwaye geue thankes vnto the, for that thou hast done: & I wyll hope in thy name, for thy saynctes lyke it well. |
| 52:1 | The title of the two and fiftithe salm. To the ouercomer bi the quere, the lernyng of Dauid. The vnwise man seide in his herte; God is not. |
| 52:2 | Thei ben `corrupt, and maad abhomynable in her wickidnessis; noon is that doith good. |
| 52:3 | God bihelde fro heuene on the sones of men; that he se, if `ony is vndurstondynge, ether sekynge God. |
| 52:4 | Alle boweden awei, thei ben maad vnprofitable togidre; noon is that doith good, ther is not til to oon. |
| 52:5 | Whether alle men, that worchen wickidnesse, schulen not wite; whiche deuouren my puple as the mete of breed? |
| 52:6 | Thei clepiden not God; there thei trembliden for drede, where no drede was. For God hath scaterid the boones of hem, that plesen men; thei ben schent, for God hath forsake hem. |
| 52:7 | Who schal yyue fro Syon helthe to Israel? whanne the Lord hath turned the caitifte of his puple, Jacob schal `ful out make ioie, and Israel schal be glad. |
| 52:8 | n/a |
| 52:9 | n/a |
| 52:1 | Why boastest thou thy self (thou Tyraunt) that thou canst do myschefe? |
| 52:2 | Where as the goodnesse of God endureth yet daylie. |
| 52:3 | Thy tonge ymagineth wickednesse, and with lyes it cutteth like a sharpe rasoure. |
| 52:4 | Thou louest vngraciousnesse more the good, to talke of lyes more then rightuousnesse. |
| 52:5 | Sela. Thou louest to speake all wordes yt maye do hurte, O thou false toge. |
| 52:6 | Therfore shal God cleane destroyethe, smyte the in peces, plucke the out of thy dwellinge, and rote the out of the londe of the lyuinge. |
| 52:7 | Sela.The rightuous shal se this, & feare, and laugh him to scorne. |
| 52:8 | Lo, this is the ma, yt toke not God for his stregth, but trusted vnto the multitude of his riches, & was mightie in his wickednesse. |
| 52:9 | As forme, I am like a grene olyue tre in ye house of God: my trust is in the tender mercy of God for euer & euer. I wil allwaye geue thankes vnto the, for that thou hast done: and wil hope in thy name, for thy sayntes like it well. |
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Green's Literal Translation (LITV). Copyright 1993 by Jay P. Green Sr.
All rights reserved. Jay P. Green Sr., Lafayette, IN. U.S.A. 47903.
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