Psalm 10:2 Douay-Rheims

In the Lord I put my trust: how then do you say to my soul: Get thee away from hence to the mountain like a sparrow?

George Leo Haydock

1774–1849 Catholic

How. My friends…. say, &c. (Worthington) — To the. Hebrew now, “to your mountain,” as the words are joined which were formerly divided, while a v has been lost, and another placed instead of i, as we may gather from the ancient interpreters. (Chaldean; Syriac; St. Jerome, &c.) — Most people suppose that David’s friends exhort him to withdraw: but he waits for the divine order. Others think (Calmet) that these are the words of his enemies, who wished to fill him with dismay, that he might retire among the Gentiles, and adore their idols, 1 Kings xxvi. 19. (Mariana) — Sparrow. Hebrew tsipor, any little “bird.” (Haydock) (Proverbs xxvii. 8.) (Menochius) — Heretics falsely style their conventicles the mountain. (St. Augustine) (Worthington)

Source details
1849 · Psalms 10:2

Imported from an open dataset — not yet checked against the printed edition.

Read Ps 10:2 in context →