Common Tune

Hymn · Psalm 6

In Thy Great Indignation (Second Version)

LEA · C.M. · words from the Scottish Psalter, 1650 · music James Lea Summers

auto-underlaid These words and this tune share a meter but have no hand-edited setting; the underlay was fitted automatically (syllable-for-note, validated).

In Thy Great Indignation (Second Version) me me thou my brance all more long mer Lord, night mem wilt and buke the re stay cy, re bed be: make? spare: not; is am great of with cause soul I in groan thee vex weak, thy my 3. My 2. Lord, 1. In Be 5. I 4. am, shall Lord, me on, ry there but, on ti and no how have O fore na ing in ed there dig sore: wea death plea wa thanks mer vex ter to cies' ed sure couch shall for bones thy I give thy much dis ed. thee? sake. are. hot. caus those turn, me, on for free Lord, lay ed that Lord, O me in I Of Re Heal Nor tening with do and thou my who me my in tears lie, save know'st hand thy to the my be chas swim; grave soul; cause 6. By reason of my vexing grief mine eye consumed is; It waxeth old, because of all that be mine enemies. 7. But now, depart from me, all ye that work iniquity: For why? the Lord hath heard my voice, when I did mourn and cry. 8. Unto my supplication the Lord did hearing give: When I to him my prayer make, the Lord will it receive. 9. Let all be shamed and troubled sore, that en'mies are to me; Let them turn back, and suddenly ashamed let them be. Scottish Psalter, 1650 LEA C.M. James Lea Summers, 1908
In Thy Great Indignation (Second Version) me me thou my brance all more long mer Lord, night mem wilt and buke the re stay cy, re bed be: make? spare: not; is am great of with cause soul I in groan thee vex weak, thy my 3. My 2. Lord, 1. In Be 5. I 4. am, shall Lord, me on, ry there but, on ti and no how have O fore na ing in ed there dig sore: wea death plea wa thanks mer vex ter to cies' ed sure couch shall for bones thy I give thy much dis ed. thee? sake. are. hot. caus those turn, me, on for free Lord, lay ed that Lord, O me in I Of Re Heal Nor tening with do and thou my who me my in tears lie, save know'st hand thy to the my be chas swim; grave soul; cause 6. By reason of my vexing grief mine eye consumed is; It waxeth old, because of all that be mine enemies. 7. But now, depart from me, all ye that work iniquity: For why? the Lord hath heard my voice, when I did mourn and cry. 8. Unto my supplication the Lord did hearing give: When I to him my prayer make, the Lord will it receive. 9. Let all be shamed and troubled sore, that en'mies are to me; Let them turn back, and suddenly ashamed let them be. Scottish Psalter, 1650 LEA C.M. James Lea Summers, 1908

1.In thy great indignation,
O Lord, rebuke me not;
Nor on me lay thy chastening hand
in thy displeasure hot.

2.Lord, I am weak, therefore on me
have mercy, and me spare:
Heal me, O Lord, because thou know'st
my bones much vexed are.

3.My soul is vexed sore: but, Lord,
how long stay wilt thou make?
Return, Lord, free my soul; and save
me for thy mercies' sake.

4.Because of thee in death there shall
no more remembrance be:
Of those that in the grave do lie,
who shall give thanks to thee?

5.I with my groaning weary am,
and all the night my bed
I caused for to swim; with tears
my couch I watered.

6.By reason of my vexing grief
mine eye consumed is;
It waxeth old, because of all
that be mine enemies.

7.But now, depart from me, all ye
that work iniquity:
For why? the Lord hath heard my voice,
when I did mourn and cry.

8.Unto my supplication
the Lord did hearing give:
When I to him my prayer make,
the Lord will it receive.

9.Let all be shamed and troubled sore,
that en'mies are to me;
Let them turn back, and suddenly
ashamed let them be.

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Other words for this tune

Same meter but needs editorial underlay: BALLERMA, CLEANSING FOUNTAIN, CRIMOND, GLASGOW, GRÄFENBERG, MANOAH, MARTYRDOM, MCKEE, ORTONVILLE, ST. MAGNUS, ST. STEPHEN, STRACATHRO.

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