Common Tune

Hymn · Psalm 92

To Render Thanks unto the Lord

ARLINGTON · C.M. · words from the Scottish Psalter, 1650 · music Thomas Augustine Arne

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).

To Render Thanks unto the Lord y un each stru show the thy thy ed ness works! might in to to forth thought works ment, Lord great, a lov ren Thy 5. How 4. For 3. On 2. thou, 1. To Lord, ten Lord, are by string kind thanks ing der glad; is: y, light; right ly ing ter thing, it And And And And A it when up hast of is shines on thine made come morn psal heart deep a my the the a eth Most ful emn the thou faith sol in know High, ness sound, works not; to to on I brut name, clare harp tri man O thy with umph it thy de the will ish sing. night, dy. made. this. not to 'ry o were due with and which fools praise plea a sure sweet thine der loud ev mel hands stand grave by un 6. When those that lewd and wicked are spring quickly up like grass, And workers of iniquity do flourish all apace; 7. It is that they for ever may destroyed be and slain: But thou, O Lord, art the Most High, for ever to remain. 8. For, lo, thine enemies, O Lord, thine en'mies perish shall; The workers of iniquity shall be dispersed all. 9. But thou shalt, like unto the horn of th' unicorn, exalt My horn on high: thou with fresh oil anoint me also shalt. 10. Mine eyes shall also my desire see on mine enemies; Mine ears shall of the wicked hear that do against me rise. 11. But like the palm-tree flourishing shall be the righteous one; He shall like to the cedar grow that is in Lebanon. 12. Those that within the house of God are planted by his grace, They shall grow up, and flourish all in our God's holy place. 13. And in old age, when others fade, they fruit still forth shall bring; They shall be fat, and full of sap, and aye be flourishing; 14. To show that upright is the Lord: he is a rock to me; And he from all unrighteousness is altogether free. Scottish Psalter, 1650 ARLINGTON C.M. Thomas Augustine Arne, 1762
To Render Thanks unto the Lord deep is: glad; y, light; thing, it right ter ing ly thine made on shines is psal morn come heart a my the the a A And And And And great, thou, a lov ren are string kind thanks Lord, Lord, ten ing der 4. For 3. On 2. Thy 1. To How by 5. show each y stru the of hast up when it thought works ment, forth Lord thy thy ed ness un might to works! in to o 'ry were to ev not stand hands mel un by grave plea praise der loud thine sweet sure a this. made. dy. night, sing. name, clare ish will the de thy it umph with thy O man tri harp brut I on to to works sound, ness High, not; eth the emn ful Most fools which and with due in know sol faith thou 6. When those that lewd and wicked are spring quickly up like grass, And workers of iniquity do flourish all apace; 7. It is that they for ever may destroyed be and slain: But thou, O Lord, art the Most High, for ever to remain. 8. For, lo, thine enemies, O Lord, thine en'mies perish shall; The workers of iniquity shall be dispersed all. 9. But thou shalt, like unto the horn of th' unicorn, exalt My horn on high: thou with fresh oil anoint me also shalt. 10. Mine eyes shall also my desire see on mine enemies; Mine ears shall of the wicked hear that do against me rise. 11. But like the palm-tree flourishing shall be the righteous one; He shall like to the cedar grow that is in Lebanon. 12. Those that within the house of God are planted by his grace, They shall grow up, and flourish all in our God's holy place. 13. And in old age, when others fade, they fruit still forth shall bring; They shall be fat, and full of sap, and aye be flourishing; 14. To show that upright is the Lord: he is a rock to me; And he from all unrighteousness is altogether free. Scottish Psalter, 1650 ARLINGTON C.M. Thomas Augustine Arne, 1762

1.To render thanks unto the Lord
it is a comely thing,
And to thy name, O thou Most High,
due praise aloud to sing.

2.Thy loving-kindness to show forth
when shines the morning light;
And to declare thy faithfulness
with pleasure ev'ry night,

3.On a ten-stringed instrument,
upon the psaltery,
And on the harp with solemn sound,
and grave sweet melody.

4.For thou, Lord, by thy mighty works
hast made my heart right glad;
And I will triumph in the works
which by thine hands were made.

5.How great, Lord, are thy works! each thought
of thine a deep it is:
A brutish man it knoweth not;
fools understand not this.

6.When those that lewd and wicked are
spring quickly up like grass,
And workers of iniquity
do flourish all apace;

7.It is that they for ever may
destroyed be and slain:
But thou, O Lord, art the Most High,
for ever to remain.

8.For, lo, thine enemies, O Lord,
thine en'mies perish shall;
The workers of iniquity
shall be dispersed all.

9.But thou shalt, like unto the horn
of th' unicorn, exalt
My horn on high: thou with fresh oil
anoint me also shalt.

10.Mine eyes shall also my desire
see on mine enemies;
Mine ears shall of the wicked hear
that do against me rise.

11.But like the palm-tree flourishing
shall be the righteous one;
He shall like to the cedar grow
that is in Lebanon.

12.Those that within the house of God
are planted by his grace,
They shall grow up, and flourish all
in our God's holy place.

13.And in old age, when others fade,
they fruit still forth shall bring;
They shall be fat, and full of sap,
and aye be flourishing;

14.To show that upright is the Lord:
he is a rock to me;
And he from all unrighteousness
is altogether free.

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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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