me ' blessed. 4. For he that is mighty hath ' magnified ' me : and ' holy ' is his ' Name. Another example of the color-pointed text for chant scores is the Vox Barnabas Psalter, a collection of public domain double chant scores by St. Barnabas Chorus, used to sing their Daily Office in Chant podcast of Morning, Noon, Evensong and Compline. Various psalters have been published over the years, with each one showing how the chant is to be fitted to the words and each having its own variation on the precise rules for doing so. The rules used in the Parish Psalter (one of the more popular psalters, edited by Sydney Nicholson) are as follows: Each verse is sung to seven bars of music (the whole chant in the example above, though most chants are 14 bars = 2 verses long) The bar lines in the music correspond to the "pointing marks" which are shown above as inverted commas or apostrophes in the text. The double bar line in the music corresponds to the colon in the text. Where there is one note (a semibreve) to a bar, all the words for the corresponding part of the text are sung to that one note. Where there are two notes (two minims) to a bar, unless indicated otherwise all the words except the last syllable are sung to the first minim. The final syllable is sung to the second minim. Where more than the last syllable is to be sung to the second minim, a dot (·) (between words) or a hyphen (within a word) is used in the text to indicate where the note change should occur. Other psalters use different notation; modern psalters such as the New St Paul's Cathedral Psalter (John Scott, 1997) have adopted the following convention: A vertical bar (|) is used to indicate a barline. Whenever there are 3 or more syllables in a bar containing two minims, a dot (·) or hyphen is used, even if the change of note is on the final syllable. There are various additional rules which apply occasionally: Some chants have more complicated rhythms than the example above, generally in the form of a dotted minim and a crotchet (in any bar except the last of a quarter) or of two crotchets taking the place of a minim. When a minim in an internal bar