PSALM LXII (63), f. 35r.
The psalmist stands beside a bed placed in front of a tabernacle with drawn curtains revealing an altar and a hanging lamp (verse 3, (2)). He raises his left hand to his mouth to indicate the thirsting of his soul referred to in verse 2, (1) or the praise of his mouth in verse 6, (5); and his right hand (verse 5, (4)) towards the personified sun in the heavens, suggested by the word 'early' in verse 2, (1). To the right, sheep and oxen represent the 'marrow and fatness' of the land (verse 6, (5)). Higher up to the right is an angel bearing a cross-staff. His wings are turned towards the psalmist ('in the shadow of thy wings will I rejoice,' verse 8, (7)). Below the angel a king accompanied by a group of men is pointing to the heavens (verse 5, (4) and 12, (11)). Three men beside them are killing 'those that seek my soul' and are pushing them into a pit of Hell (verse 10, (9)). Foxes are eating some of the bodies (verse 11, (10)). A sketch of the psalmist has been attempted beside the tree to the left.