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1 To the chiefe musition, a psalme of Dauid. The heauens declare the glorie of God: and the firmament sheweth his handy worke. 2 A day occasioneth talke therof vnto a day: and a night teacheth knoweledge vnto a nyght. 3 No language, no wordes, no voyce of theirs is hearde: 4 (19:3) yet their sounde goeth into all landes, and their wordes into the endes of the worlde. (19:4) In them he hath set a tabernacle for the sunne: 5 (19:4) which commeth foorth as a bridegrome out of his chamber, and reioyceth as a giaunt to runne his course. 6 (19:5) His settyng foorth is from the vtmost part of heauen, and his circuite vnto the vtmost part therof: and there is nothing hyd from his heat. 7 (19:6) The lawe of God is perfect, conuerting the soule: the testimonie of God is sure, and geueth wisdome vnto the simple. 8 (19:7) The statutes of God are right, and reioyce the heart: the commaundement of God is pure, and geueth light vnto the eyes. 9 (19:8) The feare of God is sincere, & endureth for euer: the iudgementes of God are trueth, they be iust in all poyntes. 10 (19:9) They are more to be desired then golde, yea then much fine golde: they are also sweeter then hony and the hony combe. 11 (19:10) Moreouer, by them thy seruaunt is well aduertised: and in kepyng of them there is a great rewarde. 12 (19:11) Who can knowe his owne errours? Oh cleanse thou me from those that I am not priuie of. 13 (19:12) Kepe thy seruaunt also from presumptuous sinnes let them not raigne ouer me: so I shall be perfect & voyde from all haynous offence. Psalms 19:1-13, Bishops' Bible of 1568. Public domain.
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