Davids Psalms in metre. Agreeable to the Hebrew, to be sung in usuall tunes. To he [sic] benefit of the churches of Christ. / By the Reverend Mr. John White minister of Gods Word in Dorchester.

The Second Part.

[verse 13] As for the hills he vvatreth them from his Chambers on high, And with the fruits of his own works the earth doth satisfie. [verse 14] There makes he grasse for beasts to grow, and herb for mans use good, That out of the dead earth he may bring forth sufficient food.

[verse 15] And wine to glad mans heart, and oil to make the face shine fair, And Corn for bread, which may the strength of weak mans heart repair. [ 16]

The tallest Trees, Cedars themselves of Lebanon Gods plants, Are full of sap, that none of them sufficing moisture vvants.

[verse 17] In them the birds and fowls of Heaven do choose their nests to make, As for the stork, the fir-trees she doth for her dwelling take. [verse 18] To the wilde Goats the mountains high a place of refuge be, The Conies also to the rock do for their shelter flee.

[verse 19] The Moon thou dost appoint by course the seasons to discern, From thee the Sun his certain time of going down doth learn. [verse 20] Thou bringest darknesse on the earth, and it is night, and then Beasts of the forests each of them creeps forth out of his den.

[verse 21] After their fearful prey the yong lions do roar and rave, And meat to satisfie themselves of God himself they crave. [verse 22] But when the Sun doth rise, away together they do flie To hide them from the light, and down they in their dens do lie.

[verse 23] Then man may safely come abroad, and to his labour goes, Each to his vvork, vvherein the day till evening he bestows. [verse 24] O Lord, how manifold are all thy vvorks? in wisdome thou Mad'st them, and thou to fill the earth thy riches dost bestow.