N01640:2729
Psalterium Americanum. The Book of Psalms, in a translation exactly conformed unto the original;…
Psalterium Americanum. The Book of Psalms, in a translation exactly conformed unto the original; but all in blank verse. : Fitted unto the tunes commonly used in our churches. Which pure offering is accompanied with illustrations, digging for hidden treasures in it; and rules to employ it upon the glorious and various intentions of it. : Whereunto are added, some other portions of the sacred Scripture, to enrich the cantional.
Boston: printed by S. Kneeland for B. Eliot, 1718
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.
1 Sitting, when spoken of a King intends Reigning. Here is an Association in Government. The Sceptre comes between them. Vitring• writes finely on it.
3 An Obscure Pass••e. The Jews read it, Thy Nativity from the Womb, is as the Dew of the Morning. The Jerusalem Talmud says, the Explication of it is is to be fetched from, Mic. V. 7 R. Solomon Jarchi's Gloss is, Quasi Rosa Domino, qui minquam per Hominem dimi••itur.
3 An Obscure Pass••e. The Jews read it, Thy Nativity from the Womb, is as the Dew of the Morning. The J•rusalem Talmud saies, the Explication of it is is to be fetch'd from, Mic. V. 7 R. Solomon Jarchi's Gloss is, Quasi Rosa Domino, qui minquam per Hominem dimi••itur.
Or, If the Nativity of the Messiah do not appear so plainly intimated here, why may not his Resurrection which indeed was also His Nativity? The Dew of our Lord is that quickening Power of his, by which he raises the Dead. [I say. XXVI. 19.] When it is said. The D•w of thy Youth is thine, it may be, q. d. It i. thine own lover that Raises thee from th• dead. This ⟨p. 304⟩