[1] Barn fi, O Dduw! a chlyw fy llais, Mi rodiais mewn perffeithrwydd; Arwain a dysg fi yr un wedd Yn dy wirionedd diball. [2] Prawf di fy muchedd, Arglwydd da, A hola ddull fy mywyd; A manwl chwilia'r galon fau, A phrawf f'arenau hefyd. [3] O flaen fy llygaid, wyf ar led Yn gweled dy drugaredd; Gwnaeth dal ar hyny ar bob tro Im rodio i'th wirionedd. [4] Nid cydeistedd gyd â gwagedd, Neu goegwŷr yn llawn malais; [5] Cas gennyf bob annuwiol rith, Ac yn eu plith ni 'steddais. [6] Mi olchaf fy nwy law yn lân, Can's felly byddan', f'Arglwydd; Ac a dueddaf tu a'th gôr, Ac alor dy sancteiddrwydd. [7] Y modd hyn teilwng yw i mi, Luosogi dy foliant; Sef, addas i mi fod yn lân, I ddargan dy ogoniant. [8] Arglwydd, cerais drigfan dy dŷ, Lle'r ery' dy anrhydedd; [9] N'ad f'enaid i a'm hoes, ynghŷd Â'r gwaedlyd, llawn anwiredd. [10] Eu dwylaw hwynt sy 'sgeler iawn, Y maent yn llawn maleisiau; A dehau law yr holl rai hyn Sy'n arfer derbyn gwobrau. [11] Minnau'n ddiniweid, felly gwedd, Ac mewn gwirionedd rhodiaf; Gwared fi drwy dy ymgeledd, Cymmer drugaredd arnaf. [12] Fe saif fy nhroed i ar yr iawn, Ni syfl o'r uniawn droedfedd; Mi a'th glodforaf, Arglwydd da, Lle byddo mwya'r orsedd.Edmwnd Prys 1544-1623
Tonau [MS 8787]: gwelir: Prawf di fy muchedd Arglwydd da |
[1] Judge me, O God, and hear my voice! I have walked in perfection; Lead and teach me likewise In thy unfailing truth. [2] Test my lifestyle, good Lord, And question the manner of my life; And carefully investigate my own heart, And test my kidneys also. [3] Before thy eyes, widespread I See thy mercy; It did so much on every occasion For me to walk to thy truth. [4] Not sitting together with vanity, Nor fools full of wickedness; [5] I hate every ungodly figure, And among them I have not sat. [6] I Wash my two hands clean, For thus they shall be, my Lord; And I shall approach thy stall, And the altar of thy holiness. [7] This manner is proper for me, To multiply thy praise; That is, appropriate for me to be clean, To declare thy glory. [8] Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house, Where thy honour remains; [9] Do not leave my soul and my life, together With the bloody, full of falsehood. [10] Their hands are very villainous, Their are full of wickednesses; And the right hands of such Which are used to accepting bribes. [11] I myself am innocent, in this condition, And in truth I shall walk; Save me through thy succour, Take pity on me. [12] I will stand my foot on the right, It will not shift from the upright foot's length; I will praise thee, God Lord, Where the greatest assembly be.tr. 2013 Richard B Gillion |
1 Judge me, O Lord, for I the paths of righteousness have trod; I cannot fail, who all my trust repose on thee, my God. 2 Search, prove my heart, whose innocence will shine the more 'tis tried; 3 For I have kept thy grace in view, and made thy truth my guide. 4 I never for companions took the idle or profane; No hypocrite, with all his arts, could e'er my friendship gain. 5 I hate the busy plotting crew, who make distracted times; And shun their wicked company, as I avoid their crimes. 6 I'll wash my hands in innocence, and bring a heart so pure, That when thy altar I approach, my welcome shall secure. 7 My thanks I'll publish there, and tell how thy renown excels; 8 That seat affords me most delight, in which thy honour dwells. 9 Pass not on me the sinner's doom, who murder make their trade; 10 Who others' rights, by secret bribes, or open force invade. 11 But I will walk in paths of truth, and innocence pursue; Protect me, therefore, and to me thy mercies, Lord, renew. 12 In spite of all assailing foes I still maintain my ground; And shall survive amongst thy saints, thy praises to resound.N Tate & N Brady A New Version of the Psalms of David in Metre 1696 |