John Trapp on Psalms 132:1

PSAL. CXXXII.

VErſ. 1 Lord, Remember David] Origen holdeth Solomon to have been pen-man of all theſe Songs of degrees, as hath been before noted. But as that is not [illegible: 4 letters]ly (ſee the titles of Pſal. 122. & 124. & 131.) ſo diverſe interpreters conceive this [illegible: 1 word] bee his; becauſe much of it is the ſame with that prayer hee made at the dedication of the Temple, 2 Chron. 6.16, 41, 42. Here then hee prayeth God to remember David, that is (not his merits and ſuffrages, as the Monks would have it, but) the promiſes made unto him (for the which Solomon praiſed God as well as for the performance to himſelf, 2 Chron. 6.10.) and his ſingular ſollicitude about the houſe and worſhip of God,Ita ut do[illegible: 1 letter]mire non potuit. Kimchi. which was ſo great, as that it affected, yea afflicted his ſpirit; whence it followeth here, and all his afflictions; for which it is, 2 Chron. 6.42. the mercies or kindneſs of David.