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Vulgata Clementina (1592)
Vul
The Septuagint in English by Brenton
LXX(EN)
[For the end, a Psalm of David.]
[1]In finem, pro octava. Psalmus David. [1]In the Lord I have put my trust: how will ye say to my soul, Flee to the mountains as a sparrow?
[2]Salvum me fac, Domine, quoniam defecit sanctus, quoniam diminutæ sunt veritates a filiis hominum. [2]For behold the sinners have bent their bow, they have prepared their arrows for the quiver, to shoot privily at the upright in heart.
[3]Vana locuti sunt unusquisque ad proximum suum; labia dolosa, in corde et corde locuti sunt. [3]For they have pulled down what thou didst frame, but what has the righteous done?
[4]Disperdat Dominus universa labia dolosa, et linguam magniloquam. [4]The Lord is in his holy temple, as for the Lord, his throne is in heaven: his eyes look upon the poor, his eyelids try the sons of men.
[5]Qui dixerunt: Linguam nostram magnificabimus; labia nostra a nobis sunt. Quis noster dominus est? [5]The Lord tries the righteous and the ungodly: and he that loves unrighteousness hates his own soul.
[6]Propter miseriam inopum, et gemitum pauperum, nunc exsurgam, dicit Dominus. Ponam in salutari; fiducialiter agam in eo. [6]He shall rain upon sinners snares, fire, and brimstone, and a stormy blast shall be the portion of their cup.
[7]Eloquia Domini, eloquia casta; argentum igne examinatum, probatum terræ, purgatum septuplum. [7]For the Lord is righteous, and loves righteousness; his face beholds uprightness.
[8]Tu, Domine, servabis nos, et custodies nos a generatione hac in æternum. 8[No verse]
[9]In circuitu impii ambulant: secundum altitudinem tuam multiplicasti filios hominum. 9[No verse]
Source: unbound.biola.edu
Author: Sir Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1851)
Source: ecmarsh.com
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