The first of these works compares men to a tree and evil people to "chaff driven by the wind."
The first of these works compares men to a tree and evil people to "chaff driven by the wind." Another of these works uses the metaphor of an iron rod smashing a potter's vessel. One of these works explains that "we hung our harps" "on the poplar trees" and asks "how could we sing a song in a foreign land?" The last of these works begins and ends with the same word of praise, and a non-canonical one of these compares Pompey the Great to a dragon. The speaker of another of these works asks that he might be (*) "cleansed with hyssop" and observes that "the bones you have broken shall rejoice." The most famous of these works explains that "though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil," for "The Lord is my Shepherd." For 10 points, name these one hundred fifty songs in the Bible, many of which are attributed to King David.
The first of these works compares men to a tree and evil people to "chaff driven by the wind."
Psalms (or Tehillim)