Opening the chapter…
Gloryian · © Guini Productions LLC
The title of the eiytenthe salm. To victorie, the salm of Dauid.
Heuenes tellen out the glorie of God; and the firmament tellith the werkis of hise hondis.
The dai tellith out to the dai a word; and the nyyt schewith kunnyng to the nyyt.
No langagis ben, nether wordis; of whiche the voices of hem ben not herd.
The soun of hem yede out in to al erthe; and the wordis of hem `yeden out in to the endis of the world.
In the sunne he hath set his tabernacle; and he as a spouse comynge forth of his chaumbre. He fulli ioyede, as a giaunt, to renne his weie;
his goynge out was fro hiyeste heuene. And his goyng ayen was to the hiyeste therof; and noon is that hidith hym silf fro his heet.
The lawe of the Lord is with out wem, and conuertith soulis; the witnessyng of the Lord is feithful, and yyueth wisdom to litle children.
The riytfulnessis of the Lord ben riytful, gladdynge hertis; the comaundement of the Lord is cleere, liytnynge iyen.
The hooli drede of the Lord dwellith in to world of world; the domes of the Lord ben trewe, iustified in to hem silf.
Desirable more than gold, and a stoon myche preciouse; and swettere than hony and honycoomb.
`Forwhi thi seruaunt kepith thoo; myche yeldyng is in tho to be kept.
Who vndurstondith trespassis? make thou me cleene fro my priuy synnes;
and of alien synnes spare thi seruaunt. `If the forseid defautis ben not, Lord, of me, than Y schal be with out wem; and Y schal be clensid of the mooste synne.
And the spechis of my mouth schulen be, that tho plese; and the thenkynge of myn herte euere in thi siyt. Lord, myn helpere; and myn ayenbiere.
Wycliffe Bible (c.1395). Digital text: CrossWire SWORD module (from Wikisource / Wesley Center Online transcriptions). Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Source: CrossWire SWORD module Wycliffe (converted to USFM; no wording changed). Changes: reformatted for display (USFM to verses); no wording changed. Audio (including text-to-speech) and other adaptations are shared under CC BY-SA 4.0. Middle English (c.1395).
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