Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |           up from the very ancient past, from which we must interpret
 2 3,1  |            time “where there is no past, present or future, but
 3 6,1  | changelessness, its loyalty to the past, its sense of living continuity
 4 6,1  |       everything received from the past is of equal value. The Holy
 5 6,1  |       Tradition [the things of the past] is not something mechanical
 6 7    |         legendary figures from the past, but contemporary, personal
 7 8,4  |           often have I been filled past the point of satiety, lacked
 8 9,8  |            future, and recalls the past, and stipulates laws for
 9 9,8  |        Psalmist recalls times long past and bygone years, and tries
10 9,8  |         repeat the mistakes of the past, not to be a people who
11 10,2 |          the great men of Israel's past. This is followed by an