A06719:114
Davids harp full of most delectable harmony, newly stringed and set in tuneDauids harpe ful of moost delectable armony, newely strynged and set in tune
Davids harp full of most delectable harmony, newly stringed and set in tune by Theodore BasilDauids harpe ful of moost delectable armony, newely strynged and set in tune by Theadore Basille
printed for Joha, 1542
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Finally where God saith, thou ⟨image 55⟩shalt not covet thy neighbours 1wife, nor house, nor field, &c. David is fully at this point not once to covet any part of his neighbours goods, but rather to help him for ward & to do for him, what soever lieth in his power.
Finally where God sayth, thou ⟨image 55⟩shalt not couytte thy neyghbours 1wyfe, nor house, nor feld, &c. Dauid is fullye at this poynte not once to couyt ony parte of his neyghbours goodes, but rather to helpe hym for warde & to do for hym, what soeuer lyeth in his power.
- 1Mar. xi The ninth & x. Commandment.Mar. xi The nynth & x. Cōmaū dement.
These be the commandments of God, and these hath he vowed to keep. These vows therefore will he 1pay unto the LORD, yea & that be fore all his people, that men seeing the light of his good works, may glorify his father, which is in heaven
These be the commaundemētes of God, and these hath he vowed to kepe. These vowes therfore wyll he 1paye vnto the LORDE, yea & that be fore all his people, that men seynge the lyght of his good workes, maye glorify his father, which is in heuē
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