Fy enaid, mola'r Arglwydd byw;
O f'Arglwydd, Dduw y mawredd!
Mawr wyt, gogoniant a gei di,
Ymwisgi âg anrhydedd.
Megys ei ddillad y gwisg fo
Am dano y goleuad;
Rhydd yn ei gylch yr wybr ar dân
Yn llydan, fel llen wastad.
Cref y rhoes sail
y ddaear gron,
Fel na syfl hon oddi yno;
A'r hon a 'bery fel y rhoes
O oes i oes heb siglo.
Tydi, O Dduw! ddilledaist hon
A'r eigion yn fantellau;
Ac oni bai dy ddeheu-law,
Ai'r deifr uwch law y bryniau.
Gosodaist derfyn
lle'r arhônt,
Ac fel nad elont drosto,
Ac fel na ddelont byth
dros lawr
Y ddaear fawr, i'w chuddio.
O Dduw! mor ryfedd yw dy waith,
O'th synwyr berffaith dradoeth!
Gwnaethost bob peth
â doethder dawn,
A'r tir sydd
lawn o'th gyfoeth.
Edmwnd Prys 1544-1623
Tônau [MS 8787]: gwelir: Rhan II - Duw pan agorech di dy law |
My soul, praise the living Lord;
O my Lord, God of the majesty!
Great art thou, thou hast glory,
Thou dost clothe thyself with honour.
As his clothing he wears
About him the light;
Freely around him the sky on fire
Broadly, like a continuous curtain.
Stongly he set the foundation
of the round earth,
That this would not move from there;
And this shall endure as he set it
From age to age without shaking.
Thou, O God, didst clothe this
With the ocean as mantles;
And but for thy right hand,
The deep would go above the hills.
Thou didst set a boundary
where they stop,
And that they would not go over it,
And that they would not come ever
over the ground
Of the great earth, to cover it.
O God, how wonderful is thy work!
Of thy perfect sense so wise!
Thou madest every thing
with the wisdom of ability,
And the land which is
full of thy wealth.
tr. 2016 Richard B Gillion
|
1 Bless God, my soul; thou, Lord, alone
possessest empire without bounds;
With honor thou art crowned, thy throne
eternal majesty surrounds.
2 With light thou dost thyself enrobe,
and glory for a garment take;
Heav'n's curtains stretch beyond the globe,
thy canopy of state to make.
5 Earth on her center fixed he set,
her face with waters overspread,
6 Nor proudest mountains dared, as yet,
to lift above the waves their head.
9 There hast thou fixed
the ocean's bounds,
the threat'ning surges to repel;
That they no more
o'erpass the mounds,
nor to a second deluge swell.
24 How various, Lord, thy works are found,
for which thy wisdom we adore;
The earth is with
thy treasure crowned,
till nature's hand
can grasp no more.
N Tate & N BradyA New Version of the Psalms of David in Metre 1696 |