N00673:1579
The psalms hymns and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament
The psalms hymns and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament: faithfully translated into English metre. ; For the use, edification and comfort of the saints in public and private: especially in New-England. ; [Eight lines of Scripture references and texts]The psalms hymns and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament: faithfully translated into English metre. ; For the use, edification and comfort of the saints in publick and private: especially in New-England. ; [Eight lines of Scripture references and texts]
Boston: printed by B. Green for Michael Perry, 1698
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.
verse 8 A little sister 'tis we have, but yet no breasts hath she: What shall we for our sister do, when she bespoke shall be? verse 9 A silver tower we'll on her build, if that a wall she be, And if a door, then her enclose with cedar-boards will we.
verse 8 A little sister 'tis we have, but yet no breasts hath she: What shall we for our sister do, when she bespoke shall be? verse 9 A silver tow'r we'l on her build, if that a wall she be, And if a door, then her enclose with cedar-boards will we.
verse 10 I am a wall, like unto towers my breasts they are likewise: Like unto one that favour found then was I in his eyes. verse 11 At Ba-all-hammon Solomon, a vineyard had, and he The vineyard hired out to them that should its keepers be:
verse 10 I am a wall, like unto tow'rs my breasts they are likewise: Like unto one that favour found then was I in his eyes. verse 11 At Ba-al-hammon Solomon, a vineyard had, and he The vineyard hired out to them that should its keepers be:
Each one a thousand silverlings was for its fruit to pay. ⟨p. 383⟩verse 12 The vineyard that is mine, before my presence is alway: Thy part O Solom•• […] a thousand doth […] Those that do […] •hereof, two hundred […]
Each one a thousand silverlings was for its fruit to pay. ⟨p. 383⟩