and the wine is red: it is full mixed,* and he poureth out of the same.

10 † As for the dregs there- of: all the ungodly of the earth shall drink them,* and { suck them out.

11 (f) But I will talk of the God of Ja-cob: and praise him for ev-er.

12(f) All the horns of the ungodly also will I { break: and the horns of the righteous shall { be ex-alt-ed.

:

IN Jewry is God known his Name is { great in Is-rael.

2 At Salem is his tab-ernacle and his { dwelling in Si-on.

3 There brake he the arrows of the bow:

the shield, the sword, and the bat-tle.

4 Thou art of more honour and might: than the hills of the rob-bers.

5 The proud are robbed,* they have slept their sleep and all the men whose hands were mighty* have { found no-thing.

6 † At thy rebuke, O God of Ja-cob: both { the chariot and horse are fall-en. } 7 † Thou, even thou art to be fear-ed: and who may stand in thy sight when { thou art an-gry?

8 + Thou didst cause thy judgement to be heard from heav-en the earth trembled and was still,

9 † When God arose to }_judge-ment: and to help all the meek up-on earth. {

10 The fierceness of man shall turn to thy { praise and the fierceness of them shalt thou re-frain.

11 Promise unto the Lord your God, and keep it,* all ye that are round about him: bring

ought to be fear-ed.

presents unto him that
12 He shall refrain the
and is wonderful among the

spirit of { prin-ces: kings of the earth.

Tone 3. C. p. 5.

PSALM lxxvii. Voce mea ad Dominum.

I WILL cry unto God { with my voice: even unto God will I cry with my voice,* and { he shall heark-en unto me.

2 In the time of my trouble I sought the Lord: my sore ran, and ceased not in the night season;* my soul re-fus-ed com-fort.

3 When I am in heaviness,* I will { think upon God: when my heart is vexed, I will complain.

4 Thou holdest mine { eyes wak-ing: I am so feeble,* { that I can-not speak.

5 I have considered the days of old: and the years that are past. }

6 I call to re- {membrance my song: and in the night I commune with mine own heart,* and search out my spir-its.

7 Will the Lord absent him- self for ev-er: and will he be no more in-treat-ed?

8 Is his mercy clean gone for ev-er: and is his promise come utterly to an end for ev-ermore?

9 Hath God forgotten to be gra-cious and

will he shut up his loving- kind-ness in displea-sure?

10 And I said,* It is mine own in-firmi-ty: but I will remember the years* of the right { hand of the most High-est.

11 I will remember the works of the Lord: and call to mind thy wonders of old time.

12 I will think also of all thy works: and my talking shall be of thy do-ings. {

13 Thy way, O God, is ho-ly: who is so great a { God as our God?

14 Thou art the God that do-eth won-ders: and hast declared thy power a-mong the peo-ple.

15 Thou hast mightily de- {livered thy peo-ple : even the sons of Ja-cob and Jo-seph.

16 The waters saw thee, O God,* the waters saw thee, and { were a-fraid the depths { al-so were trou-bled.

17 The clouds poured out water, the air thun-dered: and thine { ar-rows went a-broad.

18 The voice of thy thunder was heard { round a-bout the lightnings shone upon the ground ;* the earth was { moved, and shook with-al.

19 Thy way is in the sea,* and thy paths in thegreat wa-ters: and thy foot-steps are not

known.

Tone 3. C. p. 5.

20 Thou leddest thy people like sheep: by the { hand of Moses and Aa-ron.

Evening Prayer.

PSALM lxxviii. Attendite, popule.

Tone 4. (1.) p. 6.

} 0

HEAR my law, O my peo-ple: incline your ears unto the words of my mouth.

2 I will open my mouth in a par-able: I will declare hard { sen-ten-ces of old ;

3 Which we have heard and known: and such as our fathers have told us;

4 That we should not hide them* from the children of the generations to come: but to shew the honour of the Lord,* his mighty and wonderful works that he hath done.

5 He made a covenant with Jacob,* and gave { Israel a law which he commanded our fore

fathers to teach their chil-dren.