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Beati quorum remissæ sunt iniquitates,
et quorum tecta sunt peccata.
2 Beatus vir cui non imputavit Dominus peccatum,
nec est in spiritu ejus dolus.
3 Quoniam tacui, inveteraverunt ossa mea,
dum clamarem tota die.
4 Quoniam die ac nocte gravata est super me manus tua,
conversus sum in ærumna mea, dum configitur spina.
5 Delictum meum cognitum tibi feci,
et injustitiam meam non abscondi.
Dixi: Confitebor adversum me injustitiam meam Domino;
et tu remisisti impietatem peccati mei.
6 Pro hac orabit ad te omnis sanctus
in tempore opportuno.
Verumtamen in diluvio aquarum multarum,
ad eum non approximabunt.
7 Tu es refugium meum a tribulatione quæ circumdedit me;
exsultatio mea, erue me a circumdantibus me.
8 Intellectum tibi dabo, et instruam te in via hac qua gradieris;
firmabo super te oculos meos.
9 Nolite fieri sicut equus et mulus,
quibus non est intellectus.
In camo et freno maxillas eorum constringe,
qui non approximant ad te.
sperantem autem in Domino misericordia circumdabit.
11 Lætamini in Domino, et exsultate, justi;
et gloriamini, omnes recti corde.
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About Clementine VulgateCommissioned by Pope Damasus I and prepared c. A.D. 383-405, Jerome's Vulgate rapidly became the standard version of the Bible in the West and remained so for centuries. The Clementine Vulgate is the official edition of the Latin Vulgate, corrected and standardized following the Council of Trent and originally promulgated in 1592 by Pope Clement VIII. This Logos edition of the Clementine Vulgate is based on the Editio Typica of 1598. |
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