Study Desk

Thou denydest ye see thorow thy power, thou breakest the heades of the dragos in the waters.

Thy waye was in the see, and thy pathes in the greate waters, yet coude no man knowe thy fotesteppes.

He deuyded the see and let them go thorow it, and made the waters to stonde like a wall.

He made flesh to rayne vpon them as thicke as dust, and fethered foules like the sonde of ye see.

He brought them out safely, that they shulde not feare, and ouerwhelmed their enemies with the see.

She stretched out hir brauches vnto the see, & hir bowes vnto the water:

Thou rulest the pryde of the see, thou stillest the wawes therof, whe they arise.

I wil set his honde in the see, and his right honde in the floudes.

The wawes of the see are mightie, & rage horribly: but yet the LORDE that dwelleth on hye, is mightier. Thy testimonies (o LORDE) are very sure, holynesse becommeth thyne house for euer.

The see is his, for he made it, and his hondes prepared the drie lode.

Let the heaues reioyse, and let the earth be glad: let the see make a noyse, yee & all that therin is.

Let the see make a noyse and all yt therin is, yee the whole worlde & all that dwell therin.

So is this greate and wyde see also, wherin are thinges crepinge innumerable, both small and greate beastes.

Oure fathers regarded not thy wonders in Egipte, they kepte not thy greate goodnesse in remebraunce: but were dishobediet at the see, eue at the reed see.

He rebuked the reed see, and it was dried vp: so he led the thorow the depe as in a wildernesse.

Wonderous workes in the londe of Ham, and fearfull thinges in the reed see.

They that go downe to the see in shippes, & occupie their busynesse in greate waters.

The see sawe that, and fled, Iordan turned backe.

What ayled the (o thou see) that thou fleddest? and thou Iordan, that thou turnedest backe?

What so euer ye LORDE pleaseth, yt doth he in heaue & in earth, in the see & in all depe places.