[1]The title of the oon and fiftithe salm. To victorie, the salm of Dauid,[2]`whanne Doech Idumei cam, and telde to Saul, and seide to him, Dauid cam in to the hows of Abymelech.[3]What hast thou glorie in malice; which art miyti in wickidnesse?[4]Al dai thi tunge thouyte vnriytfulnesse; as a scharp rasour thou hast do gile.[5]Thou louedist malice more than benygnite; `thou louedist wickidnesse more than to speke equite.[6]Thou louedist alle wordis of casting doun; with a gileful tunge.[7]Therfor God schal distrie thee in to the ende, he schal drawe thee out bi the roote, and he schal make thee to passe awei fro thi tabernacle; and thi roote fro the lond of lyuynge men.[8]Iust men schulen se, and schulen drede; and thei schulen leiye on hym, and thei schulen seie, Lo![9]the man that settide not God his helpere. But he hopide in the multitude of his richessis; and hadde maistrie in his vanite.[10]Forsothe Y, as a fruytful olyue tre in the hous of God; hopide in the merci of God with outen ende, and in to the world of world.[11]Y schal knowleche to thee in to the world, for thou hast do mercy to me; and Y schal abide thi name, for it is good in the siyt of thi seyntis.[12][No verse][13][No verse][14][No verse][15][No verse][16][No verse][17][No verse][18][No verse][19][No verse]