Psalms 104:15
Thou bryngest fode out of the earth: wyne to make glad ye herte of ma, oyle to make him a chearfull countenaunce, & bred to strength mans herte.
Thou bryngest fode out of the earth: wyne to make glad ye herte of ma, oyle to make him a chearfull countenaunce, & bred to strength mans herte.
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7Thou reioysest myne herte, though their encreace be greate both in corne & wyne.
13Thou watrest the hylles from aboue, the erth is fylled with ye frutes of thy workes.
14Thou bryngest forth grasse for the catell, and grene herbe for the seruyce of men.
7Go thou yi waye then, eate thy bred with ioye, & drynke yi wyne wt gladnesse, for thy workes please God.
8Let thy garmetes be all waye whyte, & let yi heade want no oyntmet.
17O how prosperous and goodly a thynge shall that be? The corne shall make the yongemen chearefull, and the new wyne the maydens.
16The trees of the LORDE are full of sappe, euen the trees of Libanus which he hath planted.
15Therfore I commende gladnesse, because a man hath no better thinge vnder the Sonne, then to eate and drynke, and to be mery: for that shal he haue of his laboure all the daies of his life, which God geueth him vnder the Sonne.+
13A mery herte maketh a chearfull countenaunce, but an vnquyet mynde maketh it heuy.
13For all yt a man eateth & drynketh, yee what so euer a ma enioyeth of all his labor, ye same is a gift of God.
6Geue stronge drynke vnto soch as are condempned to death, & wyne vnto those yt mourne:
7that they maye drynke it, & forget their misery & aduersite.
10so shal thy barnes be fylled with plenteousnesse, and thy presses shal flowe ouer with swete wyne.
19Meate maketh men to laugh, and wyne maketh them mery: but vnto money are all thinges obedient.
30Like as ye clearnesse of ye eyes reioyseth ye herte, so doth a good name fede ye bones.
25Heuynesse discorageth ye herte of man, but a good worde maketh it glad agayne.
18Therfore me thinke it a better and a fayrer thinge, a man to eate and drynke, and to be refreshed of all his laboure, yt he taketh vnder the Sonne all the dayes of his life which God geueth him, for this is his porcion.
19For vnto whom so euer God geueth riches, goodes and power, he geueth it him to enioye it, to take it for his porcion, and to be refreshed of his laboure: this is now the gifte of God.
20For he thinketh not moch how longe he shal lyue, for so moch as God fylleth his hert with gladnesse.
7The swete wyne shal mourne, the grapes shalbe weake, and all yt haue bene mery in harte, shal sighe.
15And now let my lorde sende the wheate, barlye, oyle and wyne vnto his seruautes, acordinge as he hath sayde,
22A mery herte maketh a lusty age, but a sorowfull mide dryeth vp ye bones.
24Is it not better then for a ma to eate and drynke, and his soule to be mery in his laboure? Yee I sawe that this also was a gifte of God:
24so that ye garners shal be full of corne, and the presses plenteous in wyne and oyle.
15All the dayes of the poore are miserable, but a quyete herte is as a cotynuall feast.
2For thou shalt eate the laboures of thine owne hondes: o well is the, happie art thou.
12And they shal come, & reioyce vpon the hill of Sion, & shall haue plenteousnes of goodes, which the LORDE shall geue them: Namely, wheate, wyne, oyle, yonge shepe and calues. And their conscience shalbe as a well watred garden, for they shall nomore be hongrie.
5O come on youre waye, eate my bred, and drynke my wyne, which I haue poured out for you.
11The poore are fayne to laboure in their oyle mylles, yee and to treade in their wyne presses, and yet to suffre thyrst.
9The herte is glad of a swete oyntment and sauoure, but a stomacke that ca geue good councell, reioyseth a mans neghboure.
17He yt hath pleasure in banckettes, shal be a poore man: Who so delyteth in wyne and delicates, shal not be riche.
13He caried him ouer ye heigth of the earth, and fed him with the increase of the felde. He caused him sucke hony out of the rocke, and oyle out of the harde stone.
14Butter of the kyne, and mylke of the shepe, with the fat of the lambes, and rammes of the sonnes of Basan, and he goates with the fat of the kydneys, and wheate: And gaue him drynke of the very bloude of grapes.
13But the vyne sayde vnto them: Shal I leaue my swete wyne, which reioyseth God and men, and go to be puft vp aboue the trees?
17But well is the (O thou realme and londe) whose kinge is come of nobles, and whose prynces eate in due season, for strength and not for lust.
37That they maye sowe their groude, plante vynyaydes, to yelde them frutes of increase.
3& distributed vnto euery man in Israel (both vnto man and woman) a cake of bred, and a pece of flesh and a meece of potage.
7The light is swete, & a pleasaunt thinge is it for the eyes to loke vpon the Sonne.
6Morouer the LORDE of hoostes shal once prepare a feast for all people vpo the hill: A plenteous, costly, pleasaunt feast, of fat and welfed beastes, of swete and most pure thinges.
8They shalbe satisfied with the pleteousnesse of thy house, and thou shalt geue them drynke of the ryuer of thy pleasures.
8so shal thy nauel be whole, and thy bones stronge.
17For they eate the bred of wickednesse, and drike the wyne of robbery.
15The cherefull countenauce of ye kynge is life, and his louynge fauor is as the euenynge dewe.
26and geue the money for all that thy soule desyreth, whether it be oxe, shepe, wyne, stronge drynke, or for what so euer thy soule desyreth, and eate there before the LORDE thy God, and be mery, thou and thine housholde,
22For they are life vnto all those that finde the, and health vnto all their bodies.
3So I thought in my herte, to withdrawe my flesh from wyne, to applye my mynde vnto wy?dome, and to comprehede foolishnes vntill the tyme that (amonge all ye thinges which are vnder ye Sonne) I might se what were best for men to do, so longe as they lyue vnder heauen.
15This shalbe my rest, here wil I dwel, for I haue a delite therin.
9For he satisfied the emptie soule, & fylled the hongrie soule wt good.