Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	know_v	see_v	soul_n	6,285	5	4.9453	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A27970	The Psalms of David in metre Newly translated With amendments. By William Barton, M.A. And sett to the best Psalm-tunes, in two parts, viz treble and bass; with brief instructions for the understanding of the same; together with a table of the Psalms, and names of the tunes to each Psalm. By Thomas Smith. The basses, with the table, are placed at the latter end of the book.; Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Barton.	Barton, William, 1598?-1678.; Smith, Thomas, musician, of Dublin.	1698 (1698)	Wing B2616A; ESTC R210481	131,825	374

all are dear to me because they 're kind verse 18 Their number 's greater than the Sand which whilst my busy thoughts run o'er I sleep and find when I awake I 'm only where I was before verse 19 I 'm sure that their destruction's near who wickedly 'gainst me combine Hence then ye bloody-minded men nor your own ruine seek in mine verse 20 Thy Foes they are who use thy name intended mischiefs to disguise And boldly call God in to vouch for all their calumnies and lies verse 21 Do not I Lord detest and hate Such as oppose thy Laws and thee verse 22 I loath them perfectly and count my self their utter Enemy verse 23 Lord since my thoughts accuse me not of living in a false disguise I 'm less afraid to undergo the tryal of thy piercing eyes verse 24 Search me and where thou seest that I unwillingly have done amiss Correct my errors and reduce my wandrings to the way of bliss Psalm CXL Martyrs Tune FRom work-ers of in --- i -- qui-ty O Lord be my de -- fence Pre-serve thou me and set me free from men of vi --- o -- lence verse 2 Whose hearts imagine villany and gathered they are And do comply continually in purposes of War verse 3 They whet their tongues as darts of death like to the serpent fly The poys'nous breath of adders deaf under their lips doth ly verse 4 Keep me O Lord from wicked hands and from my furious foe Those firebrands whose purpose stands my steps to overthrow verse 5 A snare for me the proud did hide and they have spread a net And cords they ty'd by th' high-way side and gins for me they set verse 6 Therefore unto the Lord said I thou art my God alone O Lord most high attend my cry and supplication verse 7 O God the Lord thou dost bestead my soul with saving might And thou my head hast covered in day of bloody fight verse 8 Grant not O Lord grant not a jot the wicked man's desire O further not his wicked plot lest that should lift them higher verse 9 As for their head of all the throng that compass me about Let mischief sprung from their own tongue quite cover them throughout verse 10 Let burning coals upon them fall and cast them in the fire And let them all in deep pits fall whence they may not retire verse 11 Let there be no establishment for lewd tongues here below Evil shall hunt the violent unto his overthrow verse 12 I know God will maintain by might the cause of the distrest And will not slight the poor man's eight but help him when opprest verse 13 Surely the right'ous ev'ry where thanks to thy name shall give And all that bear a mind sincere shall in thy presence live Psalm CXLI Dublin Tune TO thee O Lord I call and cry make haste and come to me And bow thine ear at -- ten -- tive-ly now when I cry to thee verse 2 O let my pray'r be now set out as incense in thine eyes And lifting up of hands devout as evening sacrifice verse 3 And set a careful watch before my hafty mouth O Lord And of my lips keep thou the door against each evil word verse 4 Incline my heart to no misdeed with them that wicked are Nor let me ever dare to feed of their delicious fare verse 5 But let the right'ous smite me Lord for that is good for me And his reproof and sharpest word a sov'reign balm shall be Such smiting shall not break my head for yet my pray'rs likewise Shall willingly be offered in their calamities verse 6 Their judges being overthrown as on the stony street Then shall they hear my words each one for they are very sweet verse 7 But now about the graves they leave our bones all scatter'd round As wood which one doth cut and cleave lies scatter'd on the ground verse 8 But Lord mine eyes are unto thee my trust is in thy grace O God the Lord then leave not me in so forlorn a case verse 9 O keep me safely from the snare they laid to take me in And from the gins of those that are such practisers of sin verse 10 And in their own devised net Lord let the wicked fall Ev'n in the net which they did set whil'st I escape withall Psalm CXLII Martyrs Tune I Cri'd un -- to the ho -- ly one with ear --- nest voice and cry I made my sup --- pli -- ca-tion known un -- to the Lord most high verse 2 I pour'd out my complaint and cry before his gracious face I shew'd before him readily my deep distressful case verse 3 When Lord my spirit sunk in woe my path was known to thee And in the way where I did go they laid close snares for me verse 4 I look't on my right hand and saw but none would know me there Refuge did fail and quite withdraw none for my soul did care verse 5 I cri'd to thee O Lord and said thou art my refuge then Thou art my portion and my aid i'th'land of living men verse 6 Attend my cry for I am low and Lord deliver me From them that persecute me so and are too strong for me verse 7 My soul from prison Lord set free thy name to glorify The right'ous then shall stock to me when I thy bounty try Psalm CXLIII Windsor Tune LOrd hear my pray'r and hum-ble suit thy wil --- ling ear ad --- dress And an -- swer me in e --- qui -- ty in truth and faith ---- ful --- ness verse 2 And into judgment or dispute thy servant do not call For with thee can no mortal man be justifi'd at all verse 3 My foes my soul do persecute my life to ground is trod My dwelling made in darksome shade as men long dead O God verse 4 Therefore my burden'd spirits shrink my heart is desolate verse 5 And wisely weighs the ancient days thy works I meditate verse 6 On all thy handy works I think to thee I stretch my hands My soul in me thirsts after thee as do the thirsty lands verse 7 Lord hear me soon my spirits sink and now left I should be Like them that go to th' pit below hide not thy face from me verse 8 Cause me to hear of thy kind love before the break of day Cause me to know what way to go for thou art all my stay verse 9 I lift my soul to thee above Lord save me from my toe I fly to thee to shelter me no other God I know verse 10 Thy spirit is good let that sweet dove thy servant's soul instruct In thy command and to the Land of uprightness conduct verse 11 Lord for thy name's sake quicken me and that this very thing May well express thy right'ousness my soul from trouble bring verse 12 And of thine own benignity and for thy goodness sake Cut off all those that are my foes and vengeance on them take

the brooks of Ba -- by-lon we sat down weep -- ing there when Si --- on hill we thought up -- on each thought in -- forc'd a tear verse 2 Amidst it there green willows were whereon our harps we hung For they that led us captives there requir'd of us a song verse 3 And they that wasted us that day did ask and urge us thus Sing one of Sion's songs said they and make some mirth for us verse 4 How shall we ever tune our tongue to sing at your command The Lord Jehovah's sacred song here in a forreign land verse 5 If I forget thee in my heart O Salem's sacred hill Let my right hand forget her art and forfeit all her skill verse 6 Yea let my tongue cleave to my jaws if thou shalt be forgot Yea and above my chiefest joys if I prefer thee not verse 7 Lord think on Edom's sons we pray whom we so spiteful found That said in sad Jerus'lem's day rase rase it to the ground verse 8 Daughter of Babel thou must be destroy'd and ruin'd thus Happy is he that doth to thee as thou hast done to us verse 9 He shall be blessed for his pains that takes thy little ones And dasheth out their Infant 's brains against the pavement stones Psalm CXXXVIII To the 100 Psalm Tune WIth my whole heart I praise thee now be-fore the Gods thy praise I sing To-wards thy ho --- ly house I bow to praise thy name O heav'nly king Ev'n for thy loving kindness Lord and for thy truth so often try'd For thou hast magnifi'd thy word yea more than all thy name beside verse 3 Thou answer'st me that very day wherein I did so call and cry Thou strengthened'st me and wast my stay my soul thou strengthened'st inwardly verse 4 All kings on earth shall give thee praise when from thy mouth they hear thy words verse 5 Yea singing walk along thy ways such fame such great fame is our Lord's verse 6 Though God be high above all things the lowly he regardeth much But on the proud contempt he brings and afar off he knoweth such verse 7 Although I walk in danger's path thou shalt revive me and extend Thy hand against my en'mies wrath and thy right hand shall me defend verse 8 The Lord will perfect my affairs so firm and sure thy mercy stands Neglect not thou thy wonted cares to keep the works of thine own hands Psalm CXXXIX Dublin Tune O Lord thou hast me search'd known My sit --- ting down thou know'st My ri -- sing up my thoughts each one thou seest when di ---- stant most verse 3 Thou compassest my path my bed and all my ways dost note verse 4 There 's not a word my tongue hath said but thou dost fully know 't verse 5 Behind before thou hast beset and on me laid thy hand verse 6 Such knowledge is too great to get too high to understand verse 7 Whither O whither shall I go and from thy spirit flie Where shall I hide me high or low from thy all-seeing eye verse 8 If I should climb to heav'n on high or make my bed in hell Thou art in heav'n assuredly thou art beneath as well verse 9 If on the morning wings I fled the utmost seas beyond verse 10 There by thy hand I should be led and held by thy right hand verse 11 And if I say the darkness sure shall hide me from thy sight The darkness which is most obscure about me shall be light verse 12 Yea darkness hides not from thy sight but night as day shines clear To thee the darkness and the light do both alike appear verse 13 For Lord my reins most secret room possessed is by thee And in my mother's narrow womb Lord thou hast cover'd me verse 14 I 'le praise thee that hast made me thus of rare and fearful frame Thy handy-works are marvellous my soul well knows the same verse 15 My substance was not hid from thee when secretly compos'd And curiously thou formedst me in earth's dark caves inclos'd verse 16 Thine eye did see my substance rude thy book nam'd ev'ry limb Which by degrees were fashioned when yet was none of them verse 17 How precious also unto me are thy sweet thoughts become O God how very great they be in gross and total summ verse 18 If I should count them they are more in number than the sand And I when I awake therefore am still at thy right hand verse 19 Surely thou wilt the wicked slay O God spare none of them Therefore from me depart I say O all ye bloody men verse 20 For lo they utter all their spight O Lord in thy disdain Thine adversaries set thee light and take thy name in vain verse 21 Do not I hate thine enemies and that for hateing thee And those that do against thee rise am not I griev'd to see verse 22 Yea Lord I hate them perfectly I count them my own foes verse 23 Search me O God my conscience try my heart and reins disclose verse 24 And see if I do go astray in any course of sin Shew me the everlasting way and lead me Lord therein Psalm CXXXIX Metre II. To the 100 Psalm Tune LOrd when I have to do with thee in vain I seek to be con-ceal'd Thou know'st me per -- fect -- ly to thee My ve -- ry thoughts are all re-veal'd verse 3 Both when I sit and when I rise my walking and my lying down verse 4 To thee my works and all my words better than to my self are known verse 5 On ev'ry side within the reach of thine incircling Arm I lie verse 6 Whose force I neither can resist nor scape the notice of thine Eye verse 7 Whither can I retire and find a place where God dos never come verse 8 His glories I should meet in heav'n his pow'r had I in Hell a Room verse 9 Could I remove to th' utmost Sea wing'd with the swiftest morning ray verse 10 Thy hand that thither must support my flight would my abode betray verse 11 If o'er my sins I think to draw the blackest curtains of the night verse 12 All will be clear to thee for what we darkness call to thee is light verse 13 My inmost Reins by thee possest with all th' affections seated there To thee that mad'st those hidden Springs within the womb must needs appear verse 14 In all thy works O Lord I see the footsteps of thy wond'rous skill And to excite my praise I find within my self more wonders still The Second part verse 15 Unseen by all when form'd within the dark Recesses of the womb Before the fine Embroidery of parts was to perfection come verse 16 In that rude Mass thou didst discern the daily growth of ev'ry part And what th' eternal mind had fram'd was copied out with curious Art verse 17 Lord I admire the various thoughts and the wise counsels of thy mind Their Sum is infinite yet