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Author: W. W. Hymnal: The Whole Booke of Psalmes #81a (1640) First Line: When as we sat in Babylon Lyrics: 1 When as we sat in Babylon, the rivers round about: And in remembrance of Sion the teares for griefe burst out: 2 We hang'd our harps and instruments, the willow trees upon: For in that place men for their use had planted many one. 3 Then they to whom we prisoners were said to us tauntingly: Now let us heare your Hebrew songs, and pleasant melody. 4 Alas said we, who can once frame his sorrowfull heart to sing The praises of our loving God thus under a strange King? 5 But yet if I Jerusalem out of my heart let slide: Then let my fingers quite forget the warbling harp to guide. 6 And let my tongue within my mouth be ti'd for ever fast: If that I joy before I see thy full deliverance past. 7 Therefore (O Lord) remember now the cursed noise and cry That Edoms sonnes against us made, when they raz'd our city. Remember Lord their cruell words, when as with one accord They cry'd, On sack and raze their wals, in despight of the Lord. 8 Even so shalt thou O Babylon, at length to dust be brought: And happy shall that man be cal'd, that our revenge hath wrought. 9 Yea blessed shall that man be cal'd, that takes thy children young: To dash their bones against hard stones, that lie the streets among. Scripture: Psalm 137 Languages: English Tune Title: [When as we sat in Babylon]
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When we did sit in Babylon

Author: W. W. Hymnal: The Whole Book of Psalms #CXXXVII (1790) Lyrics: 1 When we did sit in Babylon the rivers round about, Then in remembrance of Sion the tears for grief burst out. 2 We hang'd our harps and instruments the willow-trees upon: For in that place men for their use had planted many one. 3 Then they to whom we prisoners were said to us tauntingly, Now let us hear your Hebrew songs and pleasant melody. 4 Alas! said we, who can once frame his heavy heart to sing The praises of our loving God, thus under a strange king? 5 But yet if I Jerusalem out of my heart let slide, Then let my fingers quite forget the warbling harp to guide; 6 And let my tongue within my mouth be tyed for ever fast, If I rejoice before I see thy full deliv'rance past. 7 Therefore, O Lord, remember now the cursed noise and cry, That Edom's sons against us made, when they raz'd our city. 8 Remember, Lord, their cruel words, when with a mighty sound They cried, Down, yea, down with it unto the very ground. 9 Even so shalt thou, O Babylon, at length to dust be brought; And happy shall that man be call'd, that our revenge hath wrought. 10 Yea, blessed shall that man be call'd, that takes thy little ones And dasheth them in pieces small against the very stones. Scripture: Psalm 137 Languages: English

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