Common Tune

Hymn · Psalm 32

O Blessed Is the Man to Whom

WINCHESTER OLD · C.M. · words from the Scottish Psalter, 1650 · music Thomas Est, The Whole Book of Psalmes, 1592

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).

O Blessed Is the Man to Whom not knowl heav was par edg y my his don sin hand si put free my thine and im is ac did lent eth ly ed, lie, tongue, sin, ed there up as is bless on up I the ed Blessed 1. O 2. 5. I 4. For 3. When speech, night un day frain whom whom to and my the to Lord the on me did man is to man thee have both re cov drought all found cov I there er day there er have sum roar fraud sin I in not mer's ed is is ed: by. long. in. ed. like that bones nor in wise my then whose trans the And So My And All ui ed be no hath gres whose ty is cause guile, done, in ture ed there sion mine mois wax spirit he is old, turn iq 6. I will confess unto the Lord my trespasses, said I; And of my sin thou freely didst forgive th' iniquity. 7. For this shall ev'ry godly one his prayer make to thee; In such a time he shall thee seek, as found thou mayest be. 8. Surely, when floods of waters great do swell up to the brim, They shall not overwhelm his soul, nor once come near to him. 9. Thou art my hiding-place, thou shalt from trouble keep me free; Thou with songs of deliverance about shalt compass me. 10. I will instruct thee, and thee teach the way that thou shalt go; And, with mine eye upon thee set, I will direction show. 11. Then be not like the horse or mule, which do not understand; Whose mouth, lest they come near to thee, a bridle must command. 12. Unto the man that wicked is his sorrows shall abound; But him that trusteth in the Lord mercy shall compass round. 13. Ye righteous, in the Lord be glad, in him do ye rejoice: All ye that upright are in heart, for joy lift up your voice. Scottish Psalter, 1650 WINCHESTER OLD C.M. Thomas Est, The Whole Book of Psalmes, 1592
O Blessed Is the Man to Whom not knowl heav was par edg y my his don sin hand si put free my thine and im is ac did lent eth ly ed, lie, tongue, sin, ed there up as is bless on up I the ed Blessed 1. O 2. 5. I 4. For 3. When speech, night un day frain whom whom to and my the to Lord the on me did man is to man thee have both re cov drought all found cov I there er day there er have sum roar fraud sin I in not mer's ed is is ed: by. long. in. ed. like that bones nor in wise my then whose trans the And So My And All ui ed be no hath gres whose ty is cause guile, done, in ture ed there sion mine mois wax spirit he is old, turn iq 6. I will confess unto the Lord my trespasses, said I; And of my sin thou freely didst forgive th' iniquity. 7. For this shall ev'ry godly one his prayer make to thee; In such a time he shall thee seek, as found thou mayest be. 8. Surely, when floods of waters great do swell up to the brim, They shall not overwhelm his soul, nor once come near to him. 9. Thou art my hiding-place, thou shalt from trouble keep me free; Thou with songs of deliverance about shalt compass me. 10. I will instruct thee, and thee teach the way that thou shalt go; And, with mine eye upon thee set, I will direction show. 11. Then be not like the horse or mule, which do not understand; Whose mouth, lest they come near to thee, a bridle must command. 12. Unto the man that wicked is his sorrows shall abound; But him that trusteth in the Lord mercy shall compass round. 13. Ye righteous, in the Lord be glad, in him do ye rejoice: All ye that upright are in heart, for joy lift up your voice. Scottish Psalter, 1650 WINCHESTER OLD C.M. Thomas Est, The Whole Book of Psalmes, 1592

1.O blessed is the man to whom
is freely pardoned
All the transgression he hath done,
whose sin is covered.

2.Blessed is the man to whom the Lord
imputeth not his sin,
And in whose spirit there is no guile,
nor fraud is found therein.

3.When as I did refrain my speech,
and silent was my tongue,
My bones then waxed old, because
I roared all day long.

4.For upon me both day and night
thine hand did heavy lie,
So that my moisture turned is
in summer's drought thereby.

5.I thereupon have unto thee
my sin acknowledged,
And likewise mine iniquity
I have not covered:

6.I will confess unto the Lord
my trespasses, said I;
And of my sin thou freely didst
forgive th' iniquity.

7.For this shall ev'ry godly one
his prayer make to thee;
In such a time he shall thee seek,
as found thou mayest be.

8.Surely, when floods of waters great
do swell up to the brim,
They shall not overwhelm his soul,
nor once come near to him.

9.Thou art my hiding-place, thou shalt
from trouble keep me free;
Thou with songs of deliverance
about shalt compass me.

10.I will instruct thee, and thee teach
the way that thou shalt go;
And, with mine eye upon thee set,
I will direction show.

11.Then be not like the horse or mule,
which do not understand;
Whose mouth, lest they come near to thee,
a bridle must command.

12.Unto the man that wicked is
his sorrows shall abound;
But him that trusteth in the Lord
mercy shall compass round.

13.Ye righteous, in the Lord be glad,
in him do ye rejoice:
All ye that upright are in heart,
for joy lift up your voice.

Try these words on another tune

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.

Download Public domain (CC0 on everything generated). PDF · MIDI · LilyPond source (engrave it yourself — pairs with the music fonts).