4:5. Be ye angry, and sin not: the things you say in your hearts, be sorry for them upon your beds. 4:6. Offer up the sacrifice of justice, and trust in the Lord: many say, Who sheweth us good things? 4:7. The light of thy countenance, O Lord, is signed upon us: thou hast given gladness in my heart. 4:8. By the fruit of their corn, their wine, and oil, they rest: 4:9. In peace in the self same I will sleep, and I will rest: 4:10. For thou, O Lord, singularly hast settled me in hope. Psalms Chapter 5 Verba mea auribul. A prayer to God against the iniquities of men. 5:1. Unto the end, for her that obtaineth the inheritance. A psalm for David. For her that obtaineth the inheritance. . .That is, for the church of Christ. 5:2. Give ear, O Lord, to my words, understand my cry. 5:3. Hearken to the voice of my prayer, O my King and my God. 5:4. For to thee will I pray: O Lord, in the morning thou shalt hear my voice. 5:5. In the morning I will stand before thee, and I will see: because thou art not a God that willest iniquity. 5:6. Neither shall the wicked dwell near thee: nor shall the unjust abide before thy eyes. 5:7. Thou hatest all the workers of iniquity: thou wilt destroy all that speak a lie. The bloody and the deceitful man the Lord will abhor. 5:8. But as for me in the multitude of thy mercy, I will come into thy house; I will worship towards thy holy temple, in thy fear. 5:9. Conduct me, O Lord, in thy justice: because of my enemies, direct my way in thy sight. 5:10. For there is no truth in their mouth: their heart is vain. 5:11. Their throat is an open sepulchre: they dealt deceitfully with their tongues: judge them, O God. Let them fall from their devices: according to the multitude of their wickednesses cast them out: for they have provoked thee, O Lord. 5:12. But let all them be glad that hope in thee: they shall rejoice for ever, and thou shalt dwell in them. And all they that love thy name shall glory in thee. 5:13. For thou wilt bless the just. O Lord, thou hast crowned us, as with a shield of thy good will. Psalms Chapter 6 Domine, ne in furore. A prayer of a penitent sinner, under the scourge of God. The first penitential psalm. 6:1. Unto the end, in verses, a psalm for David, for the octave. For the octave. . .That is, to be sung on an instrument of eight strings. St. Augustine understands it mystically, of the last resurrection, and the world to come; which is, as it were, the octave, or eighth day, after the seven days of this mortal life: and for this octave, sinners must dispose themselves, like David, by bewailing their sins, whilst they are here upon earth. 6:2. O Lord, rebuke me not in thy indignation, nor chastise me in thy wrath. 6:3. Have mercy on me, O Lord, for I am weak: heal me, O Lord, for my bones are troubled. 6:4. And my soul is troubled exceedingly: but thou, O Lord, how long?