TraditionalCatholic.net 

A PRAYER BEFORE THE READING OF ANY PART OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
COME, O holy Spirit, fill the hearts and minds of thy faithful servants, and inflame them with the fire of thy divine love.

LET US PRAY
O God, who by the inspiration of the Holy Ghost, didst instruct the hearts of thy faithful servants; grant us in the same Spirit, to discern what is right, and enjoy his comfort for ever: Through our Lord Jesus Christ, who liveth and reigneth one God, with thee and the same Spirit, world without end. Amen.

   The Old Testament

The Book of Genesis
The Book of Exodus
The Book of Leviticus
The Book of Numbers
The Book of Deuteronomy
The Book of Josue
The Book of Judges
The Book of Ruth
The First Book of Kings
The Second Book of Kings
The Third Book of Kings
The Fourth Book of Kings
The First Book of Paralipomenon
The Second Book of Paralipomenon
The First Book of Esdras
The Second Book of Esdras
The Book of Tobias
The Book of Judith
The Book of Esther
The Book of Job
The Book of Psalms
The Book of Proverbs
Ecclesiastes
The Canticle of Canticles
The Book of Wisdom
Ecclesiasticus
The Prophecy of Isaias
The Prophecy of Jeremias
The Lamentations of Jeremias
The Prophecy of Baruch
The Prophecy of Ezechiel
The Prophecy of Daniel
The Prophecy of Osee
The Prophecy of Joel
The Prophecy of Amos
The Prophecy of Abdias
The Prophecy of Jonas
The Prophecy of Micheas
The Prophecy of Nahum
The Prophecy of Habacuc
The Prophecy of Sophonias
The Prophecy of Aggeus
The Prophecy of Zacharias
The Prophecy of Malachias
The First Book of Machabees
The Second Book of Machabees

 Haydock Commentary notes for The Old Testament
 Latin-English Glossary of the Holy Bible

Versions used in the Old Testament chapters:
   English - the Douay-Rheims (Haydock edition text, 1859).
   Latin - the Clementine Vulgate (Sixto-Clementine text, 1592).

 * Verse and Psalm numbering follow the Douay-Rheims and the Vulgate; where the Douay joins two Clementine verses into one, the Latin row combines them.