Deus, repulisti nos. After many afflictions, the church of Christ shall prevail.
King Dauid after his owne and the peoples manie tribulations, 8. rendereth thankes for their renowmed victories, 11. atchiued by Gods only powre.
1Unto the end, for them that shall be changed, for the inscription of a title, to David himself, for doctrine,Per quelli, che saranno cangiati. Iscrizione da mettersi sopra una colonna: allo stesso Davidde per istruzione:Vnto the end, for them, that shal be changed, in the inscription of the title to Dauid him selfe, for doctrine,In finem, pro his qui immutabuntur, in tituli inscriptionem ipsi David, in doctrinam, 2When he set fire to Mesopotamia of Syria and Sobal: and Joab returned and slew of Edom, in the vale of the saltpits, twelve thousand men.quando egli messe a fuoco, e fiamma la Mesopotamia della Siria, e Sobal, e tornato Gioab vinse l'Idumea con istrage di dodici mila uomini nella valle delle saline.when he set fire on Mesopotamia of Syria, and in Sobal, and Ioab returned, and stroke Idumaea in the valley of saltpittes twelue thousand. (2. Reg. 8. & 10. & 1. Paral. 18.cum succendit Mesopotamiam Syriæ et Sobal, et convertit Joab, et percussit Idumæam in valle Salinarum duodecim millia. 3O God, thou hast cast us off, and hast destroyed us; thou hast been angry, and hast had mercy on us.Tu ci rigettasti, o Dio, e ci distruggesti: ti sdegnasti, e avesti misericordia di noi.O GOD thou hast repelled vs, & hast destroyed vs: thou wast angrie and hast had mercie on vs.Deus, repulisti nos, et destruxisti nos; / iratus es, et misertus es nobis. 4Thou hast moved the earth, and hast troubled it: heal thou the breaches thereof, for it has been moved.Scuotesti la terra, e là spaccasti: sana le piaghe di lei, perocché ella è scommossa.Thou hast moued the earth, and hast trubled it: heale the breaches thereof, because it is moued.Commovisti terram, et conturbasti eam; / sana contritiones ejus, quia commota est. 5Thou hast shewn thy people hard things; thou hast made us drink the wine of sorrow.Dure cose facesti provare al tuo popolo: ci abbeverasti con vino di amarezza.Thou hast shewed vnto thy people hard thinges: thou hast made vs drinke the wine of compunction.Ostendisti populo tuo dura; / potasti nos vino compunctionis. 6Thou hast given a warning to them that fear thee: that they may flee from before the bow: That thy beloved may be delivered.Tu che desti a color, che ti temevano un segno, perché dalla faccia dell'arco fuggissero; Affinchè fosser liberati i tuoi diletti;Thou hast geuen a signification to them that feare thee: they flee from the face of the bow. That thy beloued may be deliuered,Dedisti metuentibus te significationem, / ut fugiant a facie arcus; / ut liberentur dilecti tui.
7Save me with thy right hand, and hear me.salvami colla tua destra, ed esaudiscimi.saue me with thy right hand; and heare me.Salvum fac dextera tua, et exaudi me. 8God hath spoken in his holy place: I will rejoice, and I will divide Sichem; and will mete out the vale of tabernacles.Ha parlato Dio pel suo Santo: mi consolerò, e spartirò la Samaria, e misurerò la valle dei tabernacoli.God hath spoken in his holie: I shal reioyce, and shal diuide Sichem: and shal mesure the valley of tabernacles.Deus locutus est in sancto suo: / lætabor, et partibor Sichimam; / et convallem tabernaculorum metibor. 9Galaad is mine, and Manasses is mine: and Ephraim is the strength of my head. Juda is my king:Mio è Galaad, e mio è Manasse, ed Efraim fortezza della mia testa. Giuda mio re:Galaad is mine, and Manasses is mine: and Ephraim the strength of my heade.Meus est Galaad, et meus est Manasses; / et Ephraim fortitudo capitis mei. / Juda rex meus; 10Moab is the pot of my hope. Into Edom will I stretch out my shoe: to me the foreigners are made subject.Moab vaso di mia speranza. Col mio piede calcherò l'Idumea: gli stranieri a me saran soggetti.Iuda my king: Moab the pot of my hope. Into Edom wil I stretch out my shoe: the foreners are subiect to me.Moab olla spei meæ. / In Idumæam extendam calceamentum meum: / mihi alienigenæ subditi sunt. 11Who will bring me into the strong city? who will lead me into Edom?Chi mi condurrà nella città munita? Chi mi condurrà fino nell'Idumea?Who shal conduct me into a fensed citie? who shal conduct me euen into Idumea?Quis deducet me in civitatem munitam ? / quis deducet me usque in Idumæam ? 12Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? and wilt not thou, O God, go out with our armies?Chi, se non tu, o Dio, il quale ci rigettasti? e non verrai tu, o Dio, co' nostri eserciti?Shal not thou ô God, that hast expelled vs: and wilt not thou ô God goe forth in our hostes?nonne tu, Deus, qui repulisti nos ? / et non egredieris, Deus, in virtutibus nostris ? 13Give us help from trouble: for vain is the salvation of man.Aiutaci tu nella tribolazione; perocché in vano si aspetta salute dall'uomo.Giue vs aide from tribulation: because mans saluation is vaine.Da nobis auxilium de tribulatione, / quia vana salus hominis. 14Through God we shall do mightily: and he shall bring to nothing them that afflict us.Con Dio farem cose grandi; ed egli annichilerà coloro, che ci affliggono.In God we shal doe strength: and he shal bring to nothing them that afflict vs.In Deo faciemus virtutem; / et ipse ad nihilum deducet tribulantes nos.
59:1
Menochius
Changed. Psalm xliv. Title, Psalm xv., doctrine explaining what will be the progress of the Church. (Menochius)
Berthier
It seems to have the same import as understanding, in other titles, but here is of little authority. (Berthier)
St. Augustine
It has no connexion with the psalm, which seems to have been written before David had obtained the sovereignty over Israel, (Houbigant; ver. 8) or it expresses the sentiments of the captives, (Calmet) and of Jesus Christ, and his Church. (St. Augustine)
59:2
Haydock
Set fire. Hebrew, "fought against Syria of Mesopotamia, and Syria of Soba." (St. Jerome) (2 Kings 8:10.) (Haydock)
Menochius
Twelve. Abisai slew 18,000, perhaps on another occasion; (1 Paralipomenon 18:12.) so that this title does not contradict history. (Menochius)
59:3
Berthier
Off. Chastising thy people frequently under Moses, etc. (Berthier)
St. Hilary
On us. Redeeming mankind, which thou hadst condemned, for the fault of Adam, and giving us a more abundant grace, Romans 5:9. (St. Hilary)
Worthington
Thou hast treated us like a good physician, (Deuteronomy 32:39.; Calmet) chastising us for our sins, that we might improve in virtue. (Worthington)
59:4
Menochius
Moved. He personifies the earth, which had fallen into the hands of the Chaldeans, (Calmet) or had experienced various commotions under Saul, etc., (Haydock) which he denotes by the mention of an earthquake. (Menochius)
59:5
Haydock
Sorrow. Hebrew, "muddy," such as is given to slaves or malefactors, (Matthew 27:34.) mixed with myrrh, or venom. Literally, "wine of trembling," (Calmet) or soporiferous. (St. Jerome) (Haydock)
Berthier
All these expressions give the idea of something disagreeable. (Berthier)
Menochius
The people became penitent, or were astonished. (Menochius)
59:6
Eusebius † AD 339
Warning, to amend, (Worthington) the sign of the cross (Calmet) in baptism, (St. Jerome) or confirmation. (Eusebius)
Calmet
It was customary to erect a pole, on which some signal was placed, in case of invasion, Isaias 5:26., and 11:12., etc. (Calmet)
Berthier
Bow. Hebrew kossoth, (Haydock) as St. Jerome, etc., have read, though the present Hebrew end with t, less correctly, and is explained, "because of the truth." (Calmet) (Berthier)
59:7
Menochius
Save me. The king praying for all. (Menochius)
Haydock
St. Augustine reads, me, (Calmet) though the Vulgate does not here express it. (Haydock)
Calmet
Hebrew, "save thy right hand," the people, or man of thy, etc., Psalm 79:18. (Calmet)
Haydock
Hear me. Hebrew, "him." But the margin has, me. (Haydock)
59:8
Worthington
Holy one, Jesus Christ, (Eusebius) the prophet, (Menochius) the sanctuary, (Calmet) or oracle. (Worthington)
Calmet
He had promised that the captives should return in seventy years time, Jeremias 25:11., and 29:10. (Calmet)
Sichem. (partibor Sichimam....metibor.) These two verbs are sometimes used for partiar and metiar, in ancient authors.
Tabernacles. Hebrew, "succoth." (Berthier) (Genesis 33:17.)
Menochius
It may also signify the Arabs, who lived in tents. (Menochius)
David's dominion extended over these nations, (Haydock) and the captives at Babylon hoped to recover them, as the Machabees did. The kingdoms of Juda and Israel were no more divided, (Isaias 11:13., and Jeremias 31:8.) to shew the unity of the Church.
59:9
Calmet
Head. This tribe was at the head of the kingdom of Israel, but submitted to David, (Haydock) and afforded excellent soldiers and captains. (Calmet)
Worthington
His temporal kingdom was extended by God, who will crown his elect. (Worthington)
Calmet
King. Hebrew, "law-giver," alluding to Genesis 49:10. Symmachus, "my general." (Calmet)
Haydock
The word king implies all this. (Haydock)
Berthier
Juda always swayed the sceptre. (Berthier)
Calmet
After the captivity, Zorobabel was at the head of the people. Jesus Christ sprung from this tribe, and is the true king of the people, whom he has redeemed, and put in possession of the land of promise. (Calmet)
59:10
Worthington
The pot of my hope; or my watering pot. That is, a vessel for meaner uses, by being reduced to serve me, even in the meanest employments. (Challoner) (Worthington)
Plautus (Mort. 2:scen. 1. 40) says, Ego vos pro matula habeo, etc. Symmachus adopts the sense of the Septuagint amerimnias, as réts, in Syriac means "to trust," (Daniel 3:28.) and "to wash" in Hebrew. It was customary to throw lots into a pot full of water, and that which came out last was most esteemed. To this custom the psalmist may allude, (Calmet) or he hoped that the fruitful region of Moab would supply him with food. It was subject to David, (2 Kings 8:2.; Haydock) and to the Machabees, 1 Machabees 5:6.
Diod. Arrian. Justin
Shoe, to be untied, or carried, as by the meanest slaves, (Matthew 3:11.) or to take possession, Deuteronomy 11:24. Thus "Alexander threw a javelin, and danced on the shore of Asia, begging that those lands would not receive him unwillingly for king." (Diod. Arrian. Justin.)
Calmet
David conquered Idumea, (2 Kings 8:14.; Haydock) as Hyrcanus did afterwards. (Josephus, [Antiquities?] 13:17.) (Calmet)
St. Augustine
Foreigners, alienigenae, or, "Allophyli." (St. Augustine)
Haydock
"Of another tribe." (Haydock)
Challoner
So the Philistines are called, who had no kindred with the Israelites; whereas the Edomites, Moabites, etc., were originally of the same family. (Challoner)
Calmet
Subject, or "friends," Psalm 107:10. (Calmet)
Berthier
Protestants, "Philistia, triumph thou, because of me." Marginal note insinuates this is spoken "by irony;" but (Haydock) Hebrew properly means, "make an alliance with me;" or, Syriac, "I will shout for joy over Palestine." This country was subdued by the Machabees, (1 Machabees 4:15.; Calmet) as it had been tributary to David, 2 Kings 8:2. (Berthier)
Houbigant
"I will make a league against the Philistines." (Houbigant)
59:11
Berthier
City. The capital of the aforesaid counties, or Jerusalem; (Calmet) but more particularly Petra, (Haydock) the strongest place in Idumea. (Menochius) (Abdias, 3.) (Berthier)
Eusebius † AD 339
The Fathers understand the Church. (Eusebius)
59:12
Worthington
Off? God punishes and rewards. (Worthington)
Haydock
And wilt; or, "yet thou wilt not," etc. (Haydock)
Menochius
Thou wilt not depend on our efforts for victory. (Bellarmine) (Menochius)
Calmet
How can we expect to make such conquests, being in so forlorn a condition, when thou dost not lead forth our armies, as formerly? All that man can do is vain, but thou wilt look down upon us, and through God we shall do mightily, ver. 14. (Calmet)
59:10
The pot of my hope.... Or my watering pot. That is, a vessel for meaner uses, by being reduced to serve me, even in the meanest employments.—Ibid. Foreigners.... So the Philistines are called, who had no kindred with the Israelites; whereas the Edomites, Moabites, etc., were originally of the same family.
59:1
The change of state from aduersitie to prosperitie in the people of Israel, was a figure of the like change in the Church of Christ,
worthie to be remembred,
for the instruction,
of Gods beloued,
as the same are more largely recorded in the bookes of kinges.
59:3
God suffereth his people to be afflicted, as wel for their sinnes, as for exercise in vertue,
after sheweth his mercie in pardoning, and fauour in aduancing them.
59:5
by punishīg sinners.
59:6
VVarning them to amēd.
and then restoreth them to former good state.
59:8
God also as he hath promised by his holie oracle,
hath aduanced king Dauid, in his temporal kingdom, and doth much more aduance him, and other elect in euerlasting life,
59:10
As a vessel for meaner vses.
Bring it vnder my dominion.
59:12
As God doth sometimes punish:
so he also rewardeth.
59:14
strongly. with fortitude.
59:1
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.3
3. “God, Thou hast driven us back, and hast destroyed us” (
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.13
13. “Wilt not Thou, O God, that hast driven us back? And wilt not Thou, O God, march forth in our powers?” ( ver. 10 ). Wilt not Thou lead us down, that hast driven us back? But wherefore “hast driven us back”? Because Thou hast destroyed us.
59:2
St Gregory of Nazianzus † AD 389 Select Orations of Saint Gregory Nazianzen 16.10
10. What are we to do now, my brethren, when crushed, cast down, and drunken but not with strong drink nor with wine, which excites and obfuscates but for a while, but with the blow which the Lord has inflicted upon us, Who says, And thou, O heart, be stirred and shaken, and gives to the despisers the spirit of sorrow and deep sleep to drink:
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.4
4. “Thou hast moved the earth, and hast troubled it” (
59:3
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.5
… the second labour, in return for thy having been changed, is to bear the tribulations and temptations of this world, and amid them to hold on even unto the end. Of these things therefore when he was speaking, while pointing out such things, he addeth what? “Thou hast shown to Thy people hard things” (
59:4
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.6
6. Wherefore this? “Thou hast given to men fearing Thee, a sign that they should flee from the face of the bow” (
59:5
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.7
7. “That Thy beloved may be delivered: save me with Thy right hand, and hearken unto me” (
59:6
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.8
… for they have passed from thence that have believed, the rest have remained without.
59:7
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.9
… O mighty grain! Doubtless weak is He that hangeth, Doubtless before Him that people did wag the head, Doubtless they said, “If Son of God He is, let Him come down from the Cross.” Hear the strength of Him: that which is a weak thing of God, is stronger than men. With reason so great fruitfulness hath followed: it is mine, saith the Church.
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.10
10. “Juda is my king: Moab the pot of my hope” (
59:8
St Gregory of Nyssa † AD 395 Against Eunomius 8.4
… the Divine mysteries, conveys its instruction on those matters which transcend language by means of what is within our capacity, as it does also constantly elsewhere, when it portrays the Divinity in bodily terms, making mention, in speaking concerning God, of His eye, His eyelids, His ear, His fingers, His hand, His right hand, His arm, His feet, His shoes
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.11
11. “Into Idumæa I will stretch out my shoe” (
Theodoret of Cyrus † AD 458 Dialogues. The “Eranistes” or “Polymorphus” of the Blessed Theodoretus, Bishop of Cyrus 1
“All strangers have stooped and been put under the yoke of Christ, wherefore also ‘over Edom’ does he ‘cast out’ his ‘shoe.’
59:9
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.12
12. “Who will lead Me down into the city of standing round?” (
59:10
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.13
13. “Wilt not Thou, O God, that hast driven us back? And wilt not Thou, O God, march forth in our powers?” (
59:11
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Answer to the Letters of Petilian, the Donatist 1.3
… the practical result of which is, that their salvation becomes not merely uncertain, but actually null and void. For "salvation belongeth unto the Lord," and "vain is the help of man."
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Answer to the Letters of Petilian, the Donatist 3.50
… "It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man:" and "Cursed be every one that trusteth in man;" and that, "Salvation belongeth unto the Lord;" and that, "Vain is the help of man;"
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Sermons on Selected Lessons of the New Testament 74.1
… “For what is your life?” saith Holy Scripture; “it is a vapour that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away.” Therefore in that health was restored to this man’s body for a time, some enduringness was restored to a vapour. So then this is not to be valued much; “Vain is the health of man.”
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Sermons on Selected Lessons of the New Testament 74.2
2. But first passeth away the tribulation of this life, out of which He giveth us help, to whom we have said, “Give us help from tribulation.”
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 20.7
… “In strength is the safety of His right hand.” Our strength is in the safety of His favour, when even out of tribulation He giveth help, that “when we are weak, then we may be strong.” “For vain is” that “safety of man,”
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.14
14. Thou therefore, O God, that wilt not march forth in our powers, “Give to us aid from tribulation, and vain is the safety of man” (
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 71.14
… because even that I am righteous, if righteous I am, is Thy righteousness in me, not mine own: for Thou dost justify the ungodly. “All the day long Thy salvation.” What is, “Thy salvation”? Let no one assume to himself, that he saveth himself, “Of the Lord is Salvation.” Not any one by himself saveth himself, “Vain is man’s salvation.”
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 116.4
4. But after “I too found trouble and heaviness, I called upon the Name of the Lord” ( ver. 4 ). For trouble and profitable sorrow I did not feel; trouble, wherein He giveth aid, unto whom it is said, “O be Thou our help in trouble: and vain is the help of man.”
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 119.22
… “I have chosen Thy commandments,” and have stifled fear with love. Let Thy hand therefore be stretched forth, to save me from another’s hand. Thus God saved the Martyrs, when He permitted them not to be slain in their souls: for “vain is the safety of man”
59:12
St Athanasius of Alexandria † AD 373 Against the Arians. (Orationes contra Arianos IV.) 3.25
… for without God this is impossible. And this mode of speech also we may find in the divine writings, as ‘In God will we do great acts;’ and ‘In God I shall leap over the wall
St Ambrose of Milan † AD 397 On the Holy Spirit 2.8
76. But let them learn that it is also said of God the Father: “In the Lord I will praise the word;” and elsewhere: “In God we will do mighty deeds;”
St John Chrysostom † AD 407 The Homilies of St. John Chrysostom on the Gospel of St. John 5
… for the angel said to Joseph, “Fear not to take unto thee Mary thy wife, for that which is conceived in her is of the Holy Ghost.” ( Matt. i. 20 .) As also the Prophet does not deem it improper to apply to the Father the expression “in whom,” which belongs to the Spirit, when he says, “In God we shall do valiantly.” (
St Augustine of Hippo † AD 430 Expositions on the Book of Psalms 60.14
… 11 ). Go now they that salt have not, and desire safety temporal for their friends, which is empty oldness. “Give to us aid:” from thence whence Thou wast supposed to forsake, thence succour. “In God we will do valour, and Himself to nothing shall bring down our enemies” (
59:3
v. 3 etc. elucet. De ista strage in libris historicis non fit mentio explicita. E Clade magna se a Deo esse proiectos lamentantur : repulisti nos, M Hier proiecisti nos, destruzisti nos ; iratus es — post humilem agnitio- E nem subiungunt petitionem : restitues nos, seu recreabis nos (hebr); quae fiducia etiam in LXX et vulg exprimitur. Vehementia cladis exhibetur imagine terrae motus v. ὦ concussisti (tremere fecisti) terram, disrupisti eam (hebr, Hier); sana contritiones eius, confractiones eius, j nam vacillat. In terra diseissa, fracta, vacillante adumbratur conditio Eo misera regni et exercitus, perturbatio, imminutio virium, damna illata, 4 - 000 trepidatio, diserimen maioris ruinae imminentis. En, quomodo in tuum 1 E. populum egisti v. 5 videre fecisti ostendisti populo tuo dura, multum OM 2 afflixisti nos; potasti nos vino titubationis, vino soporis (cf. Is. ; E. 51,17.22), vino consopiente (Hier); Aq οἶνον χαρώσεως vinum torporis, 1 EU Sym οἶνον σάλου titubationis; immisisti in nos aerumnas et calamitatem : P quibus mentes conturbantur, quibus prae angustia quasi vertigine — — eorrepli in modum ebriorum agitamur et fluctuamus; cf. Ier. 25,15. Quam petitionem quo magis commendent, antiquum oraculum allegant 8. Deus locutus est in sanctuario suo (hebr, Hier) : laetabor et partibor Sichimam, servatur hic in. vulg forma antiquata partibor, metibor, e£ convallem tabernaculorum metibor et vallem Socoth dimetiar (Hier), Iacob reversus ex Haran per aliquod tempus quievit in regione Socoth (Sukkoth) in orientali plaga Iordanis et inde transivit in Salem urbem Sichimorum (Gen. 33,17.18); designatur itaque in Sichem regio ἃ Iordane occidentalis, in Socoth regio orientalis; alluditur ad tempus, quo Iosue terram singulis tribubus divisit (Ios. 14,2 ; 18,5). Deus itaque populo suo regiones illas attribuit;
59:8
v. 8 ex margine in textum irrepsisse;
JE 1 - — — -— Populus in exsilio positus et afflictus cum spe et desiderio petit, ut A reducatur ad sanctuarium Dei (v. 2-5); hereditate restituta animo iam TN praesagit regnum messianum, quare regi Messiae fausta adprecatur Ee "eu (v. 6-9). : Ardens efflagitatio et clamor ad Deum fit a. finibus terrae ΠᾺΡ ; quae dictio fere semper dicitur a terra valde. longinqua, ab extremo quasi orbe terrarum cf. Is. 5,20; 42,10 laus eius ab extremis terrae; 43,0 affer filias meas de extremis terrae; 48,20; 49,6 uL sis salus mea usque ad extremum terrae; 62,11; Ier. 25,31. Ab usu adeo constanti non. videtur recedendum. Preces itaque funduntur non ab extrema Palaestina, sed a longinqua regione, ab illa quae Is. 5,26 etc designatur, a terra exsilii. Ad quam acceptionem omnino consonum est quod habetur v. 6-9. Sicut enim prophetae annuntia- exhibet psalmista, qui in persona populi in exsilio constituti flagitat, ut: haec instauratio quantocius concedatur; petit itaque sicut. Daniel petivit (Dan. 9,2.17-20 quando intellexit numerum annorum, ut complerentur desolationis Ierusalem anni), et ut oravit Zacharias : Domine usque quo tu non misereberis Sion; iste iam septuagesimus annus est (Zach. 1,12). Ita psalmista noster v. 3 a /inibus terrae ad te clamo, Hier de novissimo terrae, cum triste fuerit cor meum, hebr potius in languore cordis mei; desiderio enim tabescit cor eius, cuius affectus ratio E . redditur in petitione : 1n petram altiorem prae me deduc me, 1.e. in E locum firmum, tutum, quem ego meis viribus neutiquam attingere pos- : sum, tu me adduc; unde explica vulg in petra exalta me, deduc me, " T Ls dia et veritas servabunt eum ; erit rex, uti dicitur Prov. 20,28. Tertio dicitur, quid populus huic regi in perpetuum largiturus sit : laudes tuas celebrabo, reddens vota mea per singulos dies (Hier). — Hune psalmum esse orationem exsulum in Babylonia veteres iam bene concluserunt ex v. 3a finibus terrae ad te clamo ; ita Theod. et Theod. Didymus (catena Cord.), Beda venerabilis (M. 93,798), Euthymius (M. Coniectura est proposita illud v2
59:9
v. 9. meus est Galaad et meus est Manasses, regio Galaad, Manasse, regio huic tribui Ephraim protectio, galea càpitis mei ; potenti hac tribu possessio terrae et hereditatis Domini in tuto collocatur, Juda rex meus, Iuda sceptrum meum (cf. Gen. 49,10); de Iuda enim elegit principes (1 Par. 28,1). Etiam extranei erunt subiecti :
59:10
v. 10 Moab olla lavaeri mei (Hier), aquaemanalis meus, Moab redigetur in servitutem ; munera servi praestare debebit; LXX λέβης τῆς ἐλπίδος μου, olla spei meae, quam versionem iam explicat. Ag. vm enim hebr apud Chaldaeos significat בטח sperare (sim. Gen.); interpres graecus itaque vocem ex alia dialecto hae notione donavit; Aq λέβης λουτροῦ pos, Syr pelvis pedum meorum (Theod : & δὲ σύρος ' χάδος τὴς πλύσεως μου); Sed Sym quoque *ocem hebr ex notione aramaica accepit: λέθης ἀμεριμνίας μου securitatis meae seu confidentiae; in J[dumaeam extendam calceamentum meum super Edom proiiciam ecaleeum meum (hebr), ad contemptum exprimendum, ut sit Edom servus qui portet caleeos domini (cf. Matth. 3,11) ? vel ad occupationem Edom | significandam ? mihi alienigenae. subditi sunt, Philisthaei, qui apud LXX ἀλλόφυλοι appellari solent; hebr, uti textus traditur: de me Philisthaea ede clamorem; vel cum ironia : iubila ; syr super Philisthaeam vociferabor, targum de Philisthaea iubila, coetus Israel. Tempore David eiusque bellis oraeulum hoc impletum esse, ex is quae 2 Heg. 8, 1-14 enarrantur sine ullo negotio apparet. At interea David vehementer dolet, praesentem conditionem longe distare ab hoc oraculo;
59:11
v. 11 quis deducet me in. cwitatem munitam; eum sequatur in altero membro in. /dumaeam, haec civitas erit Petra, nis! malueris cum-allusione ad מצור (munitam) agnoscere בצרה Bosra. Cladem in bello cum Idumaeis esse inflictam, ex hoc gemitu satis d UL | | - . —elare evincitur; et in sequentibus confirmatur : v. 12 nonne tu Deus ? utique Deus isque solus potest nos ducere ! at : repulisti nos (v. 2) et 3 J . mon egrederis cum nostris exercitibus; sumus derelicti, Deus iam non τὰ est pro nobis Deus sabaoth! At perpetuo suos non potest derelinquere; unde merito rogant v. 13 da nobis auxilium contra hostem ; quia vana Deo, cum Deo faciemus virtutem, facinus forte, et ipse ad nihilum deducet, coneulcabit hebr, Hier, £ribulantes nos, hostes nostros. Ita
59:2
Joab (HEB. JÔ'ÂBH "YAHWEH IS FATHER")
… determined its fall: this earned him the post of supreme commander (II Sam. 5, 6-8; I Chron. 11, 4-6). He distinguished himself in the wars against the Ammonites, the Arameans and especially against the Edomites, whom he nearly exterminated (II Sam. 10-11; Ps. 59, 2; I Kings 11, 14-21).
59:6
… II-III, on the other hand, a clear preference is given to the name of the divine nature, Elōhim, which however often proves secondary and substituted for the original Jahweh (cf. Ps. 14 with 53; 40, 14-18 with 70; moreover Jahweh is required by grammar in Ps. 59, 6; 80, 5, 8, 20; and by style in Ps. 43, 4; 45, 8; 48, 15; 50, 7). The section formed by books II-III thus had, for a period, an existence independent of the other two, and then underwent …
Douay-Rheims (Challoner) · Vulgata Clementina · original Douay-Rheims (Douay 1609-10), transcription by EEBO-TCP (CC0) · La Sacra Bibbia, tradotta dalla Volgata da Antonio Martini (1769-1781) (LaParola (laparola.net), Martini OSIS text, Public domain (LaParola's electronic edition marks it 'Dominio pubblico')). Public domain.