14 Yet, notwithstanding, suffer'd he No man to do them wrong: Yea, for their sakes, he did reprove Kings, who were great and strong. 15 Thus did he say, Touch ye not those That mine anointed be, Nor do the prophets any harm That do pertain to me. 16 He call'd for famine on the land, He brake the staff of bread: 17 But yet he sent a man before, Ev'n Joseph, whom unnat❜rally 18 Whose feet with fetters they did hurt, And he in irons lay; 19 Until the time that his word came The word and purpose of the Lord 20 Then sent the king, and did command 21 A lord to rule his family He rais'd him, as most fit; 22 That he might at his pleasure bind 23 The people then of Israel Down into Egypt came; 24 And he did greatly by his pow'r 25 Their heart he turned to envy With those that his own servants were 26 His servant Moses he did send, 27 By these his signs and wonders great In Ham's land were made known. 28 Darkness he sent, and made it dark; His word they did obey. 29 He turn'd their waters into blood, And he their fish did slay. 30 The land in plenty brought forth frogs In chambers of their kings. 31 His word all sorts of flies and lice In all their borders brings. 32 He hail for rain, and flaming fire Into their land he sent : 33 And he their vines and fig-trees smote; Trees of their coasts he rent. 34 He spake, and caterpillars came, Locusts did much abound; 35 Which in their land all herbs consum'd, And all fruits of their ground. 36 He smote all first-born in their land, Chief of their strength each one. 37 With gold and silver brought them forth, Weak in their tribes were none. 38 Egypt was glad when forth they went, Their fear on them did light. 39 He spread a cloud for covering, And fire to shine by night.. 40 They ask'd, and he brought quails: with bread Of heav'n he filled them. 41 He open'd rocks, floods gush'd, and ran In deserts like a stream. 42 For on his holy promise he, And servant Abr'ham, thought. 43 With joy his people, his elect With gladness forth he brought. 44 And unto them the pleasant lands He of the heathen gave; That of the people's labour they Inheritance might have. 45 That they his statutes might observe And that they might his laws obey. PSALM CVI. A continuation of the last; shewing the rebellion of the people against God, and concluding with merey triumphing over judgment; ending, as it begins, with Hallelujah. See the margin. * High hallelujahs sound to God, 1 GIVE praise and thanks unto the Lord, For bountiful is he; His tender mercy doth endure Unto eternity. 2 God's mighty works who can express? Or shew forth all his praise? • Prose Psalms of the Bible. 3 Blessed are they that judgment keep, 4 Remember me, Lord, with that love 6 We with our fathers sinned have, Too long we have the workers been; 7 The wonders great, which thou, O Lord, Didst work in Egypt land, Our fathers, though they saw, yet them And they thy mercies' multitude 8 Nevertheless he saved them, Ev'n for his own name's sake; 9 When he the Red sea did rebuke, Thro' depths, as thro' the wilderness, 10 From hands of those that hated them And from the en'my's cruel hand 11 The waters overwhelm'd their foes; 12 Then they believ'd his word, and praise To him in songs did give. 13 But soon did they his mighty works And on his counsel and his will 14 But much did lust in wilderness, 15 He gave them what they sought, but to Their soul he leanness sent. 16 And against Moses in the camp At Aaron they, the saint of God, 17 Therefore the earth did open wide, 19 Upon the hill of Horeb they A molten image they did make, Into the likeness of an ox 21 They did forget the mighty God, By whom such great things brought to pass 22 In Ham's land he did wondrous works, |