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The Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments, According to the Use of the United Church of England and Ireland: Together with the Psalter or Psalms of David [...] with Explanatory Notes [...]
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1. That is, all forest trees.

2. Creeping things, and birds of the wing; in the Heb.

3. All who have finished their course, all who are entering

upon it.

4. Expressive of Da­vid on his throne, surrounded by his triumphant people.

7. Dances were usual in religious ceremo­nies, on festal occa­sions.( 2 Sam. 6.14.) 8." He will beautify the meek with salva­

tion."

Day 30.

THE PSALMS.

9 Mountains and all hills: fruitful trees and all cedars( 1);

5. The chosen of God( 5) SING unto the Lord a new song( 6): let the congregation of saints praise

are excited to rejoice. 6. An illustrious Hymn.( Ps. 144. 9.)

9. Or, sing aloud on their couches; on these they lay at their banquets.

0. The Jews usually sang praises to God, as they advanced to combat. 2 Ch. 20. 21.

10 Beasts and all cattle: worms and fea­thered fowls( 2);

11 Kings of the earth and all people: princes and all judges of the world;

12 Young men and maidens, old men and children( 3), praise the Name of the Lord: for his Name only is excellent, and his praise above heaven and earth.

13 He shall exalt the horn of his people; all his saints shall praise him even the children of Israel, even the people that serv­eth him( 4).

PSALM 149.( E) Cantate Domino.

him.

2 Let Israel rejoice in him that made him and let the children of Sion be joyful in their King.

3 Let them praise his Name in the dance: let them sing praises unto him with tabret and harp( 7).

4 For the Lord hath pleasure in his people: and helpeth the meek- hearted( 8).

5 Let the saints be joyful with glory: let them rejoice in their beds( 9).

6 Let the praises of God be in their mouth and a two- edged sword in their hands( 0);

7 To be avenged of the heathen: and to rebuke the people;

E. David was, no doubt, the author of this Psalm, which refers to his going out to war against the remnant of the de­voted nations, and to the victory vouchsafed to his people. It mystically contains the triumph of the Christian faith over Heathen potentates.

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