Psalm 119:8

John Cassian

• John Cassian, Conferences I–X IV.6Conference IV

  “…himself and to human nature in its course towards perfection) but he rather entreated that it might be in measure and degree, saying “Forsake me not utterly” as if to say in other words: I know that thou dost forsake thy saints to their advantage, in order to prove them, for in no other way could they be tempted by…” — editor's note: Ps. cxviii. (cxix.) 8.

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• John Cassian, The Institutes III.3Book III

  “…morning;” and “I prevented the dawning of the day and cried;” and again, “Mine eyes to Thee have prevented the morning, that I might meditate on Thy words.”” — editor's note: Pss. lxii. (lxiii.) 2, 7; cxviii. (cxix.) 147, 8. In both East and West Ps. lxii. (lxiii.) has from very early times been used as a morning hymn. See the…

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Augustine of Hippo

• Augustine of Hippo, Expositions on the Psalms Psalm 119

  “Next he addeth: “I will keep Thy ordinances” (ver. 8).…But what is it that followeth?” — the author cites it

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• 1 Corinthians 10:13

  Cited together in Conferences I–X IV.6.

• Judges 3:1

  Cited together in Conferences I–X IV.6.

• Judges 3:2

  Cited together in Conferences I–X IV.6.

• Judges 3:3

  Cited together in Conferences I–X IV.6.

• Judges 3:4

  Cited together in Conferences I–X IV.6.

• Job 1:9

  Cited together in Conferences I–X IV.6.

• Job 1:10

  Cited together in Conferences I–X IV.6.