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376
' F.CT. IV.] HYMNS.
3 She hides my follies from mine eyes.
Lifts fancied virtues to the skies;
And while the specious tale she tells
Her own deformity conceals.
'4 Rend, O ray God, the vail away,
Bring forth the monster to the day ;
Expose her hideous form to view.
And all her restless pow’r subdue.
15 So shall humility divine
Again possess this heart of mine ;
And form a temple for my God,
j Which he will make his lov’d abode.
376.
Spiritual Conflict. Ephes. vi. 16.
1 lYI Y soul is sad and much dismay’d;
See, Lord, what legions of my foes,
, With fierce Apollyon at their head,
i. My heav’nly pilgrimage oppose!
, 2 See, from the ever-burning lake,
s How like a smoky cloud they rise!
With horrid blasts my soul they shake,
With storms of blasphemies and lies.
3 Their fiery arrows reach the mark,
My throbbing heart with anguish tear;
Each lights upon a kindred spark,
i And finds abundant fuel there.
4 I hate the thought that wrongs the Lord;
Oh ! I would drive it from my breast.
With thy own sharp two-edged sword.
Far as the east is from the west.
5 Come, then, and chase the cruel host.
Heal the deep wounds 1 have receiv’d!
Nor let the pow’rs of darkness boast.
That I am foil’d, and thou art griev’d ! •
' F.CT. IV.] HYMNS.
3 She hides my follies from mine eyes.
Lifts fancied virtues to the skies;
And while the specious tale she tells
Her own deformity conceals.
'4 Rend, O ray God, the vail away,
Bring forth the monster to the day ;
Expose her hideous form to view.
And all her restless pow’r subdue.
15 So shall humility divine
Again possess this heart of mine ;
And form a temple for my God,
j Which he will make his lov’d abode.
376.
Spiritual Conflict. Ephes. vi. 16.
1 lYI Y soul is sad and much dismay’d;
See, Lord, what legions of my foes,
, With fierce Apollyon at their head,
i. My heav’nly pilgrimage oppose!
, 2 See, from the ever-burning lake,
s How like a smoky cloud they rise!
With horrid blasts my soul they shake,
With storms of blasphemies and lies.
3 Their fiery arrows reach the mark,
My throbbing heart with anguish tear;
Each lights upon a kindred spark,
i And finds abundant fuel there.
4 I hate the thought that wrongs the Lord;
Oh ! I would drive it from my breast.
With thy own sharp two-edged sword.
Far as the east is from the west.
5 Come, then, and chase the cruel host.
Heal the deep wounds 1 have receiv’d!
Nor let the pow’rs of darkness boast.
That I am foil’d, and thou art griev’d ! •
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Collection of hymns, from the best authors > (289) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/137993639 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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