Douay-Rheims
Vulgata
1
Unto
the
end.
A
Psalm
for
David.
1
In
finem.
Psalmus
David.
2
The
heavens
shew
forth
the
glory
of
God,
and
the
firmament
declareth
the
work
of
his
hands.
2
Cæli
enarrant
gloriam
Dei,
et
opera
manuum
ejus
annuntiat
firmamentum.
3
Day
to
day
uttereth
speech,
and
night
to
night
sheweth
knowledge.
3
Dies
diei
eructat
verbum,
et
nox
nocti
indicat
scientiam.
4
There
are
no
speeches
nor
languages,
where
their
voices
are
not
heard.
4
Non
sunt
loquelæ,
neque
sermones,
quorum
non
audiantur
voces
eorum.
5
Their
sound
hath
gone
forth
into
all
the
earth:
and
their
words
unto
the
ends
of
the
world.
5
In
omnem
terram
exivit
sonus
eorum,
et
in
fines
orbis
terræ
verba
eorum.
6
He
hath
set
his
tabernacle
in
the
sun:
and
he
as
a
bridegroom
coming
out
of
his
bridechamber,
Hath
rejoiced
as
a
giant
to
run
the
way:
6
In
sole
posuit
tabernaculum
suum;
et
ipse
tamquam
sponsus
procedens
de
thalamo
suo.
Exsultavit
ut
gigas
ad
currendam
viam;
7
His
going
out
is
from
the
end
of
heaven,
And
his
circuit
even
to
the
end
thereof:
and
there
is
no
one
that
can
hide
himself
from
his
heat.
7
a
summo
cælo
egressio
ejus.
Et
occursus
ejus
usque
ad
summum
ejus;
nec
est
qui
se
abscondat
a
calore
ejus.
8
The
law
of
the
Lord
is
unspotted,
converting
souls:
the
testimony
of
the
Lord
is
faithful,
giving
wisdom
to
little
ones.
8
Lex
Domini
immaculata,
convertens
animas;
testimonium
Domini
fidele,
sapientiam
præstans
parvulis.
9
The
justices
of
the
Lord
are
right,
rejoicing
hearts:
the
commandment
of
the
Lord
is
lightsome,
enlightening
the
eyes.
9
Justitiæ
Domini
rectæ,
lætificantes
corda;
præceptum
Domini
lucidum,
illuminans
oculos.
10
The
fear
of
the
Lord
is
holy,
enduring
for
ever
and
ever:
the
judgments
of
the
Lord
are
true,
justified
in
themselves.
10
Timor
Domini
sanctus,
permanens
in
sæculum
sæculi;
judicia
Domini
vera,
justificata
in
semetipsa,
11
More
to
be
desired
than
gold
and
many
precious
stones:
and
sweeter
than
honey
and
the
honeycomb.
11
desiderabilia
super
aurum
et
lapidem
pretiosum
multum,
et
dulciora
super
mel
et
favum.
12
For
thy
servant
keepeth
them,
and
in
keeping
them
there
is
a
great
reward.
12
Etenim
servus
tuus
custodit
ea;
in
custodiendis
illis
retributio
multa.
13
Who
can
understand
sins?
from
my
secret
ones
cleanse
me,
O
Lord:
13
Delicta
quis
intelligit?
ab
occultis
meis
munda
me;
14
And
from
those
of
others
spare
thy
servant.
If
they
shall
have
no
dominion
over
me,
then
shall
I
be
without
spot:
and
I
shall
be
cleansed
from
the
greatest
sin.
14
et
ab
alienis
parce
servo
tuo.
Si
mei
non
fuerint
dominati,
tunc
immaculatus
ero,
et
emundabor
a
delicto
maximo.
15
And
the
words
of
my
mouth
shall
be
such
as
may
please:
and
the
meditation
of
my
heart
always
in
thy
sight.
O
Lord,
my
helper
and
my
Redeemer.
15
Et
erunt
ut
complaceant
eloquia
oris
mei,
et
meditatio
cordis
mei
in
conspectu
tuo
semper.
Domine,
adjutor
meus,
et
redemptor
meus.