For with thee is the well of life: And in thy light fhall we fee light. A-rise, O Lord God, and lift up thine hand: For-get not the poor. O my foul, thou haft faid un-to the Lord, thou art my God, my goods are no-thing un-to thee. All my de-light is up-on the faints that are in the earth; and up-on fuch as ex-cel in vir-tue. I have fet God al-ways be-fore me: For he is on my right-hand, there-fore I fhall not fall, The Lord is my fhep-herd, there-fore can I lack no-thing. He fhall feed me in a green pa-fture; and lead me forth be-fide the waters of com-fort. Thou shalt pre-pare a ta-ble be-fore me, against them that trou-ble me; thou didst anoint my head with oil, and my cup fhall be full. But thy loving kind-nefs and mer-cy fhall fol-low me all the days of my life: And I will dwell in the houfe of the Lord for e-ver. N. B. The reafon of placing fo few leffons here, is be, caufe all the third part of this book is by way of exercise upon thefe tables. ज Words Words of Three Syllables, divided according to the Rules for Spelling. N. B. The Accent is on the first Syllable, if not marked otherwise. Four Leffons on the foregoing Tables, confifting of Words not exceeding Three Syllables. The rich and the poor meet to-ge-ther: The Lord is the ma-ker of them all. A pru-dent man fore-fee-eth e-vil, and hi-deth him-felf: But the fim-ple país on, and are punish-ed. He that op-preff-eth the poor to in-crease his rich-es, and he that giveth to the rich, fhall fure-ly come to want. LESSON II. Why ftand-eft thou fo far off, O Lord: and hi deft thy face in the need-ful time of trouble? The un-god-ly for his own luft doth per-fecute the poor: let them be ta-ken in the fame craft that they have' de-vi-sed. For the un-god-ly hath made boaft of his own heart's t heart's de-fire; and fpeak-eth good of the covet-ous, whom God ab-hor-reth. LESSON III. The hea-vens de-clare the glo-ry of God; and the fir-ma-ment fhew-eth his han-dy-work. One day tel-leth a-no-ther, and one night doth cer-ti-fy a-no-ther. There is nei-ther fpeech nor lan-guage, but their voi-ces are heard a-mongst them. Their found is gone out in-to all lands; and their words un-to the end of the world. The fear of the Lord is pure, and en-du-reth for ever: The judg-ments of the Lord are always right-e-ous and true. More to be de-fi-red are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold: Sweet-er al-fo than the ho-ney, and the ho ney comb. More-o-ver by them is thy fer-vant taught: and is keep-ing of them there is great reward. Words of Four Syllables. AD-ver-fa-ry com-paf-fi-on con-ve-ni-ent com-mu-ni-cate, co"vet-ouf-nefs af-flic-ti-on a-bun-dant-ly ac-cept-a-ble con-clu-fi-on de-ceit-ful-ness au-tho"ri-ty con-di-ti-on de-li"ver-ed Cir-cum-fpect-ly con-fef-fi-on de-ftruc-ti-on di'li-gent-ly |