1 Lord, whi hast thou go fer awei? thou dispisist in couenable tymes in tribulacioun.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="2"><sup>2</sup> While the wickid is proud, the pore man is brent; thei ben taken in the counsels, bi whiche thei thenken.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="3"><sup>3</sup> Forwhi the synnere is preisid in the desiris of his soule; and the wickid is blessid.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="4"><sup>4</sup> The synnere wraththide the Lord; vp the multitude of his ire he schal not seke. 5 God is not in his siyt; hise weies ben defoulid in al tyme. God, thi domes ben takun awei fro his face; he schal be lord of alle hise enemyes. 6 For he seide in his herte, Y schal not be moued, fro generacioun in to generacioun without yuel. 7 Whos mouth is ful of cursyng, and of bitternesse, and of gyle; trauel and sorewe is vndur his tunge.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="8"><sup>8</sup> He sittith in aspies with ryche men in priuytees; to sle the innocent man.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="9"><sup>9</sup> Hise iyen biholden on a pore man; he settith aspies in hid place, as a lioun in his denne. He settith aspies, for to rauysche a pore man; for to rauysche a pore man, while he drawith the pore man.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="10"><sup>10</sup> In his snare he schal make meke the pore man; he schal bowe hym silf, and schal falle doun, whanne he hath be lord of pore men.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="11"><sup>11</sup> For he seide in his herte, God hath foryete; he hath turned awei his face, that he se not in to the ende.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="12"><sup>12</sup> Lord God, rise thou vp, and thin hond be enhaunsid; foryete thou not pore men.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="13"><sup>13</sup> For what thing terride the wickid man God to wraththe? for he seide in his herte, God schal not seke.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="14"><sup>14</sup> Thou seest, for thou biholdist trauel and sorewe; that thou take hem in to thin hondis. The pore man is left to thee; thou schalt be an helpere to the fadirles and modirles.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="15"><sup>15</sup> Al to-breke thou the arme of the synnere, and yuel willid; his synne schal be souyt, and it schal not be foundun.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="16"><sup>16</sup> The Lord schal regne with outen ende, and in to the world of world; folkis, ye schulen perische fro the lond of hym.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="17"><sup>17</sup> The Lord hath herd the desir of pore men; thin eere hath herd the makyng redi of her herte.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="18"><sup>18</sup> To deme for the modirles and meke; that a man leie to no more to magnyfie hym silf on erthe. 20 The title of the tenthe salm. To the victorie of Dauid. 21 I triste in the Lord; hou seien ye to my soule, Passe thou ouere in to an hil, as a sparowe doith? 22 For lo! synneris han bent a bouwe; thei han maad redi her arowis in an arowe caas; for to schete in derknesse riytful men in herte.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="23"><sup>23</sup> For thei han distryed, whom thou hast maad perfit; but what dide the riytful man?</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="24"><sup>24</sup> The Lord is in his hooli temple; he is Lord, his seete is in heuene. Hise iyen biholden on a pore man; hise iyelidis axen the sones of men.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="25"><sup>25</sup> The Lord axith a iust man, and vnfeithful man; but he, that loueth wickidnesse, hatith his soule.</span> <span class="verse" data-verse="26"><sup>26</sup> He schal reyne snaris on synful men; fier, brymston, and the spirit of tempestis ben the part of the cuppe of hem. 27 For the Lord is riytful, and louede riytfulnessis; his cheer siy equite, `ethir euennesse. 29 The title of the eleuenthe salm. To the victorie on the eiyte, the song of Dauid. 30 Lord, make thou me saaf, for the hooli failide; for treuthis ben maad litle fro the sones of men. 31 Thei spaken veyn thingis, ech man to hys neiybore; thei han gileful lippis, thei spaken in herte and herte.