I have said to the Lord, thou art my God, for thou hast no need of my goods.
Radak
Thou (fem.) hast said to the Lord, Thou art my Sovereign Lord: – He addresses his soul and says: Thou hast said and confessed to the Lord that He is thy God and Sovereign Lord; and such (address) is proper for thee; and thou shalt say unto Him likewise: The good I do is not unto Thee: – They (Rashi and Rabbi Moses ha-Cohen ibn Giktilla) have interpreted (the clause): “The good which Thou doest to me it is not incumbent upon Thee to do, for I am not worthy of it, but it is entirely due to Thy loving-kindness.” And my revered father, of blessed memory, has interpreted: “The good I do is not done to Thee,” meaning that it does not reach Thee (personally), for one cannot dispose for, or help, or give to Thee; but it is
Hebrew and Aramaic words are the commentator’s citations of the sacred text; the English translation that follows each is the translator’s.
Imported from an open dataset — not yet checked against the printed edition.