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The Septuagint in English by Brenton
LXX(EN)
The Geneva Bible (1560)
Geneva
[A Psalm for David, of Aggaeus and Zacharias.] [[A Psalm Chapter of David.]]
[1]I will give thee thanks, O Lord, with my whole heart; and I will sing psalms to thee before the angels; for thou hast heard all the words of my mouth. [1]I will praise thee with my whole heart: even before the gods will I praise thee.
[2]I will worship toward thy holy temple, and give thanks to thy name, on account of thy mercy and thy truth; for thou hast magnified thy holy name above every thing. [2]I will worship toward thine holy temple and praise thy name, because of thy loving kindness and for thy truth: for thou hast magnified thy name above all things by thy word.
[3]In whatsoever day I shall call upon thee, hear me speedily; thou shalt abundantly provide me with thy power in my soul. [3]When I called, then thou heardest me, and hast increased strength in my soul.
[4]Let all the kings of the earth, o Lord, give thanks unto thee; for they have heard all the words of thy mouth. [4]All the kings of the earth shall praise thee, O Lord: for they have heard the words of thy mouth.
[5]And let them sing in the ways of the Lord; for great is the glory of the Lord. [5]And they shall sing of the ways of the Lord, because the glory of the Lord is great.
[6]For the Lord is high, and yet regards the lowly; and he knows high things from afar off. [6]For the Lord is high: yet he beholdeth the lowly, but the proud he knoweth afar off.
[7]Though I should walk in the midst of affliction, thou wilt quicken me; thou hast stretched forth thine hands against the wrath of mine enemies, and thy right hand has saved me. [7]Though I walk in the midst of trouble, yet wilt thou revive me: thou wilt stretch forth thine hand upon the wrath of mine enemies, and thy right hand shall save me.
[8]O Lord, thou shalt recompense them on my behalf: thy mercy, O Lord, endures for ever: overlook not the works of thine hands. [8]The Lord will perform his work toward me: O Lord, thy mercy endureth forever: forsake not the works of thine hands.
Author: Sir Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1851)
Source: ecmarsh.com
Source: archive.org
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