Psalter

She tried several ballads, but found them inadequate; till, recollecting the psalter that her eyes had so often wandered over of a Sunday morning before she had eaten of the tree of knowledge, she chanted: "O ye Sun and Moon ...

There was brother Bartholomew with a crucifix of rare carved ivory, and brother Luke With a white-backed psalter adorned with golden bees, and brother Francis with the "Slaying of the Innocents" most daintily set forth upon vellum.

Then haste thee to some solitary grove, And bear wise Bacon's and Albertus' works, The Hebrew Psalter, and New Testament; And whatsoever else is requisite We will inform thee ere our conference cease.

Hebrew Wordplay and Septuagint Translation Technique in the Fourth Book of the Psalter

or the fibre that knits them, the sound of the turned Psalter

In the nearly 40 years since the advent of the 1979 Book of Common Prayer, the re-translation of the Psalter created for that book has become a standard, used not only by Episcopalians, but adopted by others into their own worship service books and liturgies.

Rentz's case studies, such as the Prick of Conscience window of 1410 in All Saints North Street, York; the Trotton Doom (West Sussex) wall painting, with its Corporal Works of Mercy; and agrarian metaphors, in texts by Chaucer and Langland and in image in the Luttrell Psalter, give structure to what could be a diffuse analysis.

Hudson, Anne, ed., Two Revisions of Rolle's English Psalter Commentary and the Related Canticles: V olume III (EETS, O.S.

Origen, in the third century, set about composing commentaries on the entire Psalter, thereby expanding the scope and methodology of biblical exegesis.

(3) Critics have not, however, explored the flowering wand's relationship to the play's final scene, in which Mary reads her psalter and extols the virtues of her audience doing the same.