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![(310)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1101/7377/110173771.17.jpg)
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
231
[laing ms.
Quhen )>at hes fois begud to fane and him persew,
Achitophell and absalon thow ]>an overthrew ;
And }?ow did dullfulie doun ding ^ame, did ]?hame deir :
Chryst, grantt him lang over ws to ring in }>ai trew feir. 60
Nott onlie dois J>ow [Jjame] defend frome perelis gritt,
bott als oft [als] }>ai do offend, ]?ow dois remeitt
thair sinnis ilk ane, and dois nocht lay ]?ame to \air chairg,
As in }>e scriptur fund we may the same at large.
Now sen J?at J>ow hes heirtofor1 J?ai Ikruantzr sawitt, 65
and sufferitt nane to be forlone, ]>ai mercy crawitt,
wztA petie than behald my greif, my pane, & smartt,
and for J?ai names saik releif my troublitt hairtt.
The sowme of all ]>at I wald haue is J?ai merci,
The qzzAz'lk for chrystis saik I crane of ]>e onlie, 70
Forgeifme, quhen I haue offenditt, & finalie2
bring me, quhen ]>at my lyf is enditt, to glore wz’tA J>e.
Finis.
XXXII.
[O LORD, MY GOD, SEN I AM BROCHT TO
GREITT DISTRES.]
F. 381. O lord, my god, sen I am brocht to greitt distres,
and In my bodie }>air is nocht bott hewenes,
mak haist In tyme to succur me, o richteous ludge,
sene I haue nane In eirth bott }?e for my refuge.
My onlie hoip and confidence In }je is sett, 5
assuring me >att myne offence sell be fo^itt,
And all my tormenttis sell tak end -with suddan speid,
quhen Jjow sick confortt sell me send as I haue neid.
1 MS. heir to for. 2 MS. fimalie.
231
[laing ms.
Quhen )>at hes fois begud to fane and him persew,
Achitophell and absalon thow ]>an overthrew ;
And }?ow did dullfulie doun ding ^ame, did ]?hame deir :
Chryst, grantt him lang over ws to ring in }>ai trew feir. 60
Nott onlie dois J>ow [Jjame] defend frome perelis gritt,
bott als oft [als] }>ai do offend, ]?ow dois remeitt
thair sinnis ilk ane, and dois nocht lay ]?ame to \air chairg,
As in }>e scriptur fund we may the same at large.
Now sen J?at J>ow hes heirtofor1 J?ai Ikruantzr sawitt, 65
and sufferitt nane to be forlone, ]>ai mercy crawitt,
wztA petie than behald my greif, my pane, & smartt,
and for J?ai names saik releif my troublitt hairtt.
The sowme of all ]>at I wald haue is J?ai merci,
The qzzAz'lk for chrystis saik I crane of ]>e onlie, 70
Forgeifme, quhen I haue offenditt, & finalie2
bring me, quhen ]>at my lyf is enditt, to glore wz’tA J>e.
Finis.
XXXII.
[O LORD, MY GOD, SEN I AM BROCHT TO
GREITT DISTRES.]
F. 381. O lord, my god, sen I am brocht to greitt distres,
and In my bodie }>air is nocht bott hewenes,
mak haist In tyme to succur me, o richteous ludge,
sene I haue nane In eirth bott }?e for my refuge.
My onlie hoip and confidence In }je is sett, 5
assuring me >att myne offence sell be fo^itt,
And all my tormenttis sell tak end -with suddan speid,
quhen Jjow sick confortt sell me send as I haue neid.
1 MS. heir to for. 2 MS. fimalie.
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Publications by Scottish clubs > Scottish Text Society publications > Old series > Poems of Alexander Montgomerie > (310) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/110173769 |
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Description | A collection of over 100 Scottish texts dating from around 1400 to 1700. Most titles are in Scots, and include editions of poetry, drama, and prose by major Scottish writers such as John Barbour, William Dunbar, Gavin Douglas, and George Buchanan. Edited by a key scholarly publisher of Scotland's literary history, and published from the late 19th century onwards by the Scottish Text Society. Available here are STS series 1-3. |
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