| Edward Farr, ed. Select Poetry of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. 1845. | | | | Psalme XXIII | | VI. Sir Philip Sidney and the Countess of Pembroke |
| | Dominus regit me. THE LORD, the Lord my shepheard is, | |
| And so can never I | |
| Tast missery. | |
| He rests me in greene pastures his: | |
| By waters still and sweete | 5 |
| He guides my feete. | |
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| Hee me revives; leades me the way, | |
| Which righteousnesse doth take, | |
| For his name sake. | |
| Yea, though I should through valleys stray | 10 |
| Of deathes dark shade, I will | |
| Noe whitt feare ill. | |
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| For thou, deere Lord, thou me besettst; | |
| Thy rodd and thy staff be | |
| To comfort me: | 15 |
| Before me thou a table settst, | |
| Even when foes envious eye | |
| Doth it espy. | |
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| Thou oilst my head, thou fillst my cupp; | |
| Nay more, thou endlesse good, | 20 |
| Shalt give me food. | |
| To thee, I say, ascended up, | |
| Where thou, the Lord of all, | |
| Dost hold thy hall. | | | | |
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