And fhews from whence the fprings of love, 2 Chrift, whom the boundless heav'n adores, Whom angels long to fee; Quitted with joy thofe blifsful fhores, 4 To me, who never fought his grace, 5 Yet this redeeming angel came, So vile a worm to blefs; He took, with gladnefs, all my blame, 60! that my languid heart might glow, And for more love than Seraphs know, HYMN XLVII. L. . M. NEEDHAM.] I Meffiah. 1 GLORY LORY to God who reigns above, Who dwells in light, whofe name is love; Ye faints and angels, if ye can, Declare the love of God to man. O! what can more his love commend! That man, condemn'd to die, might live, 3 Meffiah's come-with joy behold The days, by prophets long foretold: In Jefus, that most wond'rous child: HYMN XLVIII. L. M. [RICHARDS.] HAIL, mighty, true and living God, Ancient of everlafting days; 2 Cloth'd with falvation, clad in zeal ; 3 Spoil'd of his goods, the goods he held In chains of darknefs, guile and fraud; The nature which by him rebell'd, 4 ? Who fhall hold back the Saviour's prey HYMN XLIX. L. M. [JAMES RELLY.] The only perfect. 裴 xx COULD I of all perfection boast, 3 If I more meek than Mofes were, 4 Was I as Job fubmiffive ftill, 5 If I was wife as Solomon, 6 Had I an angel's purity, this I would deny Yea even Nor good confefs in name, or thing, HYMN L. C. M. [RICHARDS.] i JESUS, thou Prince, thou King of peace, And king of glory too; O be thy bleffed name ador'd, 2 For Ifr'el's tribes; for us, O Lord, Eternal peace is made, Our pardon's feal'd; 'tis feal'd with blood 3 Nor ours alone; the head of many For ev'ry man, 'twas thine to die - HYMN LI. C. M. [WATTS.] WE blefs the Prophet of the Lord, Who comes with truth and grace; 2 We rev'rence our high priest above, 3 We honor our exalted King; 4 Hofanna to his glorious name, HYMN LII. L. M. [RIPPON'S COLL.3 on meadows Jefus fhall fhed his bleffings down, Crown'd with whofe life infufing drops, Earth shall renew her blifsful crops, Lands that beneath a burning fky, Have long been defolate and dry, Th' effufions of his love fhall fhare, And fudden greens and herbage wear. 3 The dews and rains, in all their store, Drenching the paftures o'er and o'er, Are not fo copious as that grace, Which fanctifies and faves our race. 4 As in foft filence vernal fhow'rs Defcend, and cheer the fainting flow'rs, So in the fecrecy of love, Falls the fweet infl'ence from above, I 5 That heav'nly infl'ence let me find, 6 Nor let thefe bleffings be confin'd |