This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| A85421 | And yea O sons and Saints of God, What say you to this sight, Shall not the goodnes of your God, Be greatly your delight? |
| A61410 | 1697?-1712? |
| A61410 | Plung''d by the Holy Baptist''s Hand, Buried in thee our SAVIOUR lies: Did not thy Waters wondring stand, To see Him die, and see Him rise? |
| A61410 | Thus it becomes us to fulfil"All Righteousness, he meekly said: Why shou''d we then to do his Will Or be asham''d, or be afraid? |
| A61410 | What greater Glory would''st thou have, Than CHRIST descending from thy Shore, To find in thee a liquid Grave? |
| A61410 | Wing conjectures imprint date of 1697?. |
| A61410 | [ 2], 16 p. printed for John Marshall, at the Bible in Grace- church- street, London:[ 1725?] |
| A26724 | 114. and 136? |
| A26724 | And are not these things written for our learning as well as theirs? |
| A26724 | Are they not yet in Babylon think you? |
| A26724 | For shall I bring unto the birth, and shall I not caus to bring forth, saith the Almightie Sovereign Lord? |
| A26724 | For shall the earth( can any say) bee made to bring forth in one day? |
| A26724 | To them that imagine one should sing the Psalm and the rest hear, it is but an imagination, and that groundless; Where''s your Scripture for it? |
| A26724 | are Nations born at once, with eas? |
| A26724 | or who hath seen such things as these? |
| A43345 | Above all Nations he''s advanc''d; His Fame surmounts the Sky, And who is like the Lord our God, Whose dwelling is on high? |
| A43345 | And is there not a great deal of our precious hours thrown away every day upon other things that are less to the purpose of a Christian? |
| A43345 | And now, O Lord, what wait I for, What are these Hopes at best? |
| A43345 | But whom have I in Heav''n but thee? |
| A43345 | For how shall Young men cleanse their way, To walk before the Lord? |
| A43345 | For thou my Soul hast sav''d From death so near at hand, And wilt not thou uphold me now, And make my feet so stand? |
| A43345 | For who can all his Errours see, And what lies hid within? |
| A43345 | HOW many are thy Works, O Lord, In Wisdom all compos''d? |
| A43345 | I''ll wisely walk in perfect ways; When wilt thou come to me, To dwell, and rule( Lord) in my house, And bless my Family? |
| A43345 | If thou shouldst mark iniquities, Then who should stand, O Lord? |
| A43345 | Let none plead want of time as their excuse; for how can time be spent better than in praising God? |
| A43345 | O mortal men, how long will ye My Glory thus despise? |
| A43345 | Thy Righteousness, O God, exceeds In the most high degree; Thou hast performed wond''rous deeds, Who can compare with thee? |
| A43345 | What Language can his mighty deeds Deservedly proclaim? |
| A43345 | What Tongue can sing th''immortal praise Due to his Sacred Name? |
| A43345 | What shall I render; Lord, for all The kindness thou hast shown? |
| A43345 | Whither can I retire from thee, Or from thy presence fly? |
| A43345 | Why art thou then cast down, my Soul, With sorrows over- prest? |
| A43345 | Why do despairing thoughts disturb Thy peace, and break my rest? |
| A43345 | Why wander ye in Vanity, And follow after Lyes? |
| A61411 | All that''s within me, bless and praise My Saviour and my King: When He''s the Subject of the Song, Who can forbear to sing? |
| A61411 | And if such Feasts as this Yield so much Sweet below, What Joys swim in those Floods of Bliss, Which at thy right Hand flow? |
| A61411 | And will the High and Lofty One Vouchsafe to dwell with Men? |
| A61411 | Blest Saviour, why should we deny To thee, at thy Desire, An Offering whole, Body and Soul, As Reason does require? |
| A61411 | But wouldst Thou still do more? |
| A61411 | HAst Thou, my Soul, thy Saviour view''d As on the Cross he hung and bled? |
| A61411 | Hast heard how rudely he was jeer''d By them that made him groan and die? |
| A61411 | Hast mark''d the Anguish of His Words, The mortal Horror of his Look? |
| A61411 | Hast seen his Bruises, Wounds, and Tears, Seen him bow down his dying Head? |
| A61411 | LORD, since our Pardon cost so dear, Yet comes to us so free, Whence is it that our narrow Souls Shew no more Love to Thee? |
| A61411 | Like one who has the Winepress trod, Whose Clothes the Grape has purpl''d o''re? |
| A61411 | MY Blessed Saviour, is thy Love So great, so full, so free? |
| A61411 | Shall I Burnt- Offerings to him bring, Calves taken from their tender Dams? |
| A61411 | Shall I upon his Altar pour Rivers of Oil ten thousand times, Or my First- born an Offering make, To expiate my odious Crimes? |
| A61411 | WHAT mighty Conqueror do we see, Whose Garments are besmear''d with Blood, Whose rich Apparel seems to be All tinctur''d in a Crimson Flood? |
| A61411 | WHerewith shall I a sinful Worm Iehovah''s Sanctu''ry draw nigh? |
| A61411 | Was''t not enough with Sighs and Tears Our Miseries to deplore, To teach us by thy blameless Life? |
| A61411 | Was''t not enough, thou Holy One, To lay aside thy Crown, And, in a Servant''s Form, on Earth To wander up and down? |
| A61411 | Whence is this unexampled Love To wretched Human kind? |
| A61411 | Will God be pleas''d, if I should slay A thousand and a thousand Rams? |
| A61411 | With what Oblations shall I bow Before the Throne of God most High? |
| A20822 | And haue not I laid vp in store this thing, Amongst my treasures doo I not it hide? |
| A20822 | Can one or two put thousands to the flight, Except the Lord do help them with his might? |
| A20822 | For why? |
| A20822 | For why? |
| A20822 | For why? |
| A20822 | For why? |
| A20822 | For why? |
| A20822 | He raiseth vp the simple soule, whom men pusude with hate, To sit amongst the mightie ones, in chaire of princely state, For why? |
| A20822 | Is it not he which hath you dearly bought: Proportion''d you, and made you iust of nought? |
| A20822 | LEt him imbrace his Deare, with many a friendly kisse, For why? |
| A20822 | Oh mightie Lord, who may with thee compare? |
| A20822 | Or who may search into his works, or know his holy will? |
| A20822 | Our litle sister hath no breasts, what shal we doo or say, when we shal giue her to her Spouse, vpon her wedding day? |
| A20822 | Tell me my sweet and deare, where thou thy slocke doost feed, Or where thy litle Lamblings rest, about midday indeed? |
| A20822 | Then opened I the dore, vnto my Loue at last, But all in vaine, for why? |
| A20822 | Thou peerelesse Gem of price, I pray thee to vs tell, What is thy Loue, what may he be, that doth so far excell? |
| A20822 | To Celler he me brings, of wine aboundant store, His loue displaied ouer me, how can I wish for more? |
| A20822 | Wherefore dost thou forsake thine owne? |
| A20822 | Who can thy counsels vnderstand, except thou doo impart Thy wisdome, and thy holy spirit doost send into his heart? |
| A20822 | Who''s there can tell if he will mercie showe, Or take compassion on you, yea or noe? |
| A20822 | shal we forgotten be? |
| A20822 | when men shal say, let vs your goddes behold, Where be they now, whom ye so much extold? |
| A15659 | And may I this forget to beare In minde with me? |
| A15659 | And why did they of Gilead stay, On Iordan''s other side? |
| A15659 | Cushan tents I saw diseas''d, And the Midian Curtaines quake, Haue the flouds LORD thee displeas''d? |
| A15659 | Did the flouds thee angry make? |
| A15659 | Hath he not made, and now confirm''d thee fast? |
| A15659 | How should one make a thousand runneaway? |
| A15659 | In holinesse, so glorious who may be? |
| A15659 | LORD, who like thee among the gods is there? |
| A15659 | Or shall it not be sealed where My treasures be? |
| A15659 | Or two men put tenne thousand to the foile; Except their Rocke, had sold them for a pray; And that the LORD, had clos''d them vp the while? |
| A15659 | Or what was than, the reason Dan, Did in his Tents abide? |
| A15659 | Or who in doing wonders i ● like thee? |
| A15659 | The bleating flockes to heare Oh wherefore didst thou stay? |
| A15659 | Thus cries she at the lattice grate, Why staies his Charr''ot so, Returning home? |
| A15659 | Thy Father, and Redeemer, is not he? |
| A15659 | Vnwise and foolish nation, dost thou so Thy selfe vnto the LORD vngratefull show? |
| A15659 | Was it else the sea that hath; Thus prouoked thee to wrath? |
| A15659 | What shall I say? |
| A15659 | Who eate the fattest of their sacrifice? |
| A15659 | Who, of their drinke oblations, dranke the wine? |
| A15659 | Whose praises, so exceeding dreadfull are? |
| A15659 | oh wherefore come, His Charr''ot wheeles so slowe? |
| A76062 | 1 ●, FLee fast from all Idolatry, from Idols keep you free ▪ Provoke we God to Jealousie? |
| A76062 | 14, 20, VVHat profit''s it, my Brethren dear, if any person saith, That he hath faith, and hath not works, is that a saving Faith? |
| A76062 | 9, Against him what do you intend? |
| A76062 | And shall not the most high avenge his own Elect, Which night and day do cry, and pray to that effect? |
| A76062 | And, su ● e, if God so cloath the grass( cut down when at the heighth) Shall he no ● then much more cloath you, O ye of little faith? |
| A76062 | Are Nations born at once with ease? |
| A76062 | Before his fury who can stand, who can abide his angry hand? |
| A76062 | For shall I bring it to the birth, And then not bring the children forth, saith the Almighty Sovereign Lord? |
| A76062 | For shall a land( can any say) Be made to bring forth in a day? |
| A76062 | For who hath known the mind of God, or lent his counsels aid? |
| A76062 | IT is the Lord that justifies, who therefore shall condemn? |
| A76062 | Is not the life much more then meat, the body then the cloaths? |
| A76062 | O God arise, Why dost thou, yet, our griefs forget, and our sad cries? |
| A76062 | O happy Israel, we record, whom like to thee doth God advance, O people saved by the Lord, the shield of thy deliverance? |
| A76062 | OH who hath heard of such a thing, As now Gods power to passe doth bring? |
| A76062 | Or can the true Believer joyn with any Infidell? |
| A76062 | Or who hath given unto him, and it shall be repaid? |
| A76062 | Unrighteousnesse, can that combine with righteousnesse to dwell? |
| A76062 | WHat shall it profit any man The world to purchase whole, And thereby misse the certain blisse of his immortal soul? |
| A76062 | WHo is a God like unto thee, that pardons all iniquity: And from their sins doth disengage the remnant of his heritage? |
| A76062 | Who shall not fear thee, O most high, and glorifie thy Name? |
| A76062 | Why do ye money spend for that which is not bread? |
| A76062 | With Belial can Christ accord? |
| A76062 | are we more strong then he? |
| A76062 | or can these things unite The house of Idols and our Lord, the darknesse and the light? |
| A16534 | 3 But why thus pants thou in my breast Affrighted soule, deprivde of rest? |
| A16534 | 35 When shall J from exile set free My native home, my country see? |
| A16534 | 58 What boundlesse Ocean of delight Shall quench all paines, all passed plight, Endured wrongs, digested spight, of tyrannizing pride? |
| A16534 | 61 What strange applauses thence shall spring? |
| A16534 | 69 What object can, in greatnesse, hight, In glorie, majestie, in might, This paralell, whence all delight, all pleasure, only springs? |
| A16534 | 73 What superexellent degrees Of Ioy, the Jntellect shall seaze? |
| A16534 | 74 Of Ioy, what ouerflowing spaite, Inunding this Theater great, Drench with delight shall euery state here marshalled above? |
| A16534 | 84 By perfect Iustice, what excesse Of Joy shall to the will accresse? |
| A16534 | 96 How shall the ravisht Eye admire, When Suns past number, doe appeare? |
| A16534 | 97 How shall this Beautie vs amaze? |
| A16534 | How on our bodies, which doe blaze with brightest beames of light? |
| A16534 | How on this glorie shall wee gaze? |
| A16534 | If Hee, while dreaming least of rest, Should in an instant, bee addrest, Where, hee might live, for ever blest, how should his Joyes exceed? |
| A16534 | Now when sequestred from those woes, Which marre lifes vnsecure repose, How shall this sense, set free, rejoyse, exult, at its reliefe? |
| A16534 | Of ire, what hudge inunding spaite had quenchde our of- spring weake? |
| A16534 | Out- shining Adams righteousnesse in innocent estate? |
| A16534 | To pleade for him who thee abjurde, Suffring thy Godhead lurke obscurde, Last, on the o Tree( O Tears) indurde, an ignominious end? |
| A16534 | What sudden feares thy joyes molest, what jarres disturbe thy peace? |
| A16534 | When Heauens hie vaults, loud Eccho''s ring, of that Absolving voyce? |
| A16534 | When Saints doe shout, when Angels sing? |
| A16534 | When one immortall Pineons flie, that holy Citie reach? |
| A16534 | When shalt Thou mee from danger bring To Port of peace, my God, my King, Blest giver, and the gifted thing? |
| A16534 | Which all the Senses doe affect With pleasures farre aboue defect, Who can the rich contents detect, those blessed Bands which fill? |
| A16534 | Without thee Lord? |
| A16534 | how blest They, who these orders haue encreast, From labour free, in peace who rest surpassing humane sense? |
| A16534 | how deare, How glorious shall this day appeare To thee my Soule, when fred from feare, grimme death, thou darst outface? |
| A16534 | how deare, Would this integritie sincere To Thee( in conscience rackt) appeare, which doth the saints adorne? |
| A16534 | rewarder, and reward? |
| A16534 | this Joy, who can expresse? |
| A16534 | what Solace sweet ensue? |
| A16534 | what hath violate deaths knot, That still in graue thou didst not rot, Masse overspred with sins foule spot, raisde, anguish to renue? |
| A16534 | what our state? |
| A16534 | ● f they did such applauses sound At thy conversion, how profound Shall be their Ioyes, to see thee crownd, with them to acquiesse? |
| A15647 | 1 THat rage whereof the Psalme doth say, Why are the G ● ntiles growne so mad? |
| A15647 | 12 No pitty, in you Passengers is there? |
| A15647 | 15 Who ate the fartest of their Sacrifice? |
| A15647 | 18. WHo''s this, that leaning on her Friend, Doth from the Wildernesse ascend? |
| A15647 | 3 Thy Father and Redeemer is not he? |
| A15647 | 3 Vnto my Uineyard what could more Performed be, then I haue done? |
| A15647 | 4 Loe, I haue now vndressed me; Why should I clothe me as before? |
| A15647 | 4 What shall I say? |
| A15647 | 6 Who is shee( when forth shee goes) That so like the Morning showes? |
| A15647 | And since my feet cleane washed be, Why should I soyle them any more? |
| A15647 | And thou( oh Death) where is thy sting? |
| A15647 | And wherefore than, Didst thou oh Dan, Within thy Tents abide? |
| A15647 | And why hath he his Footstoole so forgot? |
| A15647 | And( oh therefore) who is there, That of thee retaines no feare? |
| A15647 | And, blessed GOD, how many times Haue we forgiuenesse had? |
| A15647 | Beautifull, as is the Moone, Purely bright as is the Sunne; And appearing full of dread, Like an Host with ensignes spread? |
| A15647 | But to thee which way aua ● ling, Can my shame or honour be? |
| A15647 | Did the Flouds thee angry make? |
| A15647 | For why? |
| A15647 | For why? |
| A15647 | For, if thy great Apostle said, He would not thee denie, Whom he that very Night denayd, On what shall we relie? |
| A15647 | HOw oft, and in how many crimes, Thee Iealous haue we made? |
| A15647 | HOw watchfull neede we to become, And how deuoutly pray, That thee, oh LORD, we fall not from, Upon our Tryall- day? |
| A15647 | Hath he not made, and now confirm''d thee fast? |
| A15647 | Haue the Flouds, Lord, thee displeas''d? |
| A15647 | Meane whil ● his longing Mother did From out her window looke: Thus, c ● ying at The Lattice grate, Why stayes his Chariot so From hasting home? |
| A15647 | Or not be sealed where my treasures be? |
| A15647 | Or vnto what maist thou resembled be? |
| A15647 | Shal women fed with their own issue be, And Children, that a span are scarcely growne? |
| A15647 | Shall thus, thy Priests& Prophets, Lord, be slaine, As in thy Sanctuary they remaine? |
| A15647 | So long time wherefore absent art? |
| A15647 | Tell vs whither he is gone, Who is thy Beloued- one, That we seeke him may with Thee? |
| A15647 | Thy Beloued, what is he More then other Louers be, That thou dost adiure vs so? |
| A15647 | WHy should vnchristian censures passe On men, or that which they professe? |
| A15647 | Was it else the Sea that hath Thus prouoked thee to wrath? |
| A15647 | What I pray is that, which you In the ● hulamite would view, But that( to appearance) shee Shewes like Troupes that armed be? |
| A15647 | What thing shall we now vndertake, To doe for this our Sisters sake, If spoken for shee be? |
| A15647 | Who of their Drinke- oblations dranke the wine? |
| A15647 | Why then liues man, such murmurs to begin? |
| A15647 | for thee what can I say? |
| A15647 | he then shall say; Their Rocke on whom affiance they did lay? |
| A15647 | how should any be so dull, To doubt who this might bee? |
| A15647 | wherefore come His Chariot wheeles so slow? |
| A15647 | whereunto that comfort thee I may, Thou Syon ●-Daughter, shall I liken thee? |
| A15647 | whither may Thy Beloued turned be? |
| A15647 | why dost thou Thy selfe vnto the LORD so thanklesse show? |
| A15647 | why is his displeasure growne so hot? |
| A43384 | ( a Title true Though strange, and to Thee only due) How can I grieve enough for Thee, Who in all grief preventest me? |
| A43384 | And who can scape this Bow? |
| A43384 | Approaches? |
| A43384 | Behold thy Dust doth stir, It creeps, it aims at Thee: And every Crumb therein saith, Come, Wilt thou not succour me? |
| A43384 | Can I pretend to reach thy Love, Or try who should Victorious prove? |
| A43384 | Can there be any Day but this, Though many Suns to shine endeavour? |
| A43384 | Cross my Bower? |
| A43384 | HOw soon doth Man decay? |
| A43384 | He did, He came: O Saviour Dear, After all this canst thou be strange? |
| A43384 | He that doth Love, and Love amiss, This VVorld before true Christian Joy, How doth He make a Jewish Choice? |
| A43384 | How can''st thou stay, seeing the pace The Blood did make which thou didst waste? |
| A43384 | How know I, if thou should''st me raise That I should then raise thee? |
| A43384 | How shall I imitate Thee, and Copy thy Fair, though Bloody Hand? |
| A43384 | Lord God Almighty, Just And True are all thy Ways, Blest King of Saints, Who would nor fear Thy Presence dread, Which Thrones revere? |
| A43384 | Lord Iesus, thou didst bow The Head upon the Tree, Shall He that made the Ear, not hear? |
| A43384 | Lord, what is Man to Thee But as a rotten Tree? |
| A43384 | My God, is it thy Will? |
| A43384 | My God, what is this World to me? |
| A43384 | OH, who will give me Tears? |
| A43384 | Poor I Whether now shall I fly, To be set Liberty, From this depth of Misery? |
| A43384 | Shall He thy Stature Spell? |
| A43384 | Shall I be scourged, flouted, sold? |
| A43384 | Shall I then skip the doleful Story, And side with thy Triumphant Glory? |
| A43384 | Shall I weep Blood? |
| A43384 | Shall wounds be Health? |
| A43384 | This World of Wo? |
| A43384 | Thy Rod my Posie? |
| A43384 | Thy Thorns my Flower? |
| A43384 | VVhat can Man do, that little VVorld, VVith his two little Spouts? |
| A43384 | Views ▪ Where are my Window- Songs? |
| A43384 | WHether, O whether art thou fled, My gracious Lord, my Love? |
| A43384 | WHy langish I, as if all Earth, Thus drooping, dead and dull? |
| A43384 | Were it not better to bestow Some Place or Power on me? |
| A43384 | What Covert dares Eclipse thy Face? |
| A43384 | What a Wretch should I be, Should I suffer what I see, That my Sins do require? |
| A43384 | What hidden Place Conceals Thee from me still? |
| A43384 | What strange Pollutions doth He we d, As if none knew his Works but He? |
| A43384 | What''s left, that I should stay and groan? |
| A43384 | When thou dost turn and wilt be near, What Edge is there so keen; What Point so piercing can appear, As once to come between? |
| A43384 | Where are my Lines? |
| A43384 | Where is my God? |
| A43384 | Where is that Fire which once descended On thy Apostles? |
| A43384 | Who would not fear Thee, Lord? |
| A43384 | Will great God measure with a Wretch? |
| A43384 | Wilt thou mete Arms with Man, or stretch Thy Dust from Heav''n to Hell? |
| A43384 | Yet if thou stay''st, why must I stay? |
| A63950 | ? |
| A63950 | And what shall become of us before night, who are weary ● … o early in the morning? |
| A63950 | But if he takes ● … licity in things of this world, where will ● … is felicity be when this world is done? |
| A63950 | By what means doth Jesus Christ our Lord convey all these blessings to us? |
| A63950 | Did his Priestly Office the ● … cease? |
| A63950 | For it is not a Question, Whether we shall or shall not suffer? |
| A63950 | How did God make man? |
| A63950 | How did God perform the promise? |
| A63950 | How did Jesus Christ work this promised Redemption for us? |
| A63950 | How if we fail of this Promise through infirmity, and commit sins? |
| A63950 | How is Christ a Mediator in all these Offices? |
| A63950 | How is Jesus Christ able to do all this for us? |
| A63950 | How is Jesus Christ also our King? |
| A63950 | How long must his Kingdome last? |
| A63950 | How many Sacraments are ordained by Christ? |
| A63950 | How then could he be our Redeemer, and the promised seed of the woman? |
| A63950 | How then did man become sinful and miserable? |
| A63950 | IN what does true Religion consist? |
| A63950 | LOrd come away, Why dost thou stay? |
| A63950 | O dear God, unless thou art pleased to pardon us, in vain it is that we should live here, and what good will our life do us? |
| A63950 | O what a gracious God have we? |
| A63950 | To what Conditions hath he bound us on our part? |
| A63950 | WHen Lord, O when shall we Our dear Salvation see? |
| A63950 | Was man good or bad, when God made him? |
| A63950 | Was man left in these evill without remedy? |
| A63950 | What Ministeries hath Christ appointed to help us in this duty? |
| A63950 | What Promises hath Jesus Christ made us in the Gospel? |
| A63950 | What are we tied to perform towards them? |
| A63950 | What art thou O Lord? |
| A63950 | What availeth knowledge without ● … he fear of God? |
| A63950 | What benefits are done unto us by this Sacrament? |
| A63950 | What benefits do we receive by the life and death of Jesus Christ? |
| A63950 | What dost thou believe con ● … rning God? |
| A63950 | What doth Christ in heaven pray for on our behalf? |
| A63950 | What evils and change followed this sin? |
| A63950 | What is Baptism? |
| A63950 | What is a Sacrament? |
| A63950 | What is the Covenant of Faith which we enter into in Baptism? |
| A63950 | What is the Covenant of Repentance? |
| A63950 | What is the Covenant which Jesus Christ our Mediator hath made between God and us? |
| A63950 | What is the Sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
| A63950 | What is this God to us? |
| A63950 | What other Ministeries hath Christ ordained in his Church, to help us, and to bring so many great purposes to pass? |
| A63950 | What other Mystery is revealed concerning God? |
| A63950 | What ravish''d heart, S ● … raphick tongue or eyes, Clear as the mornings rise, Can speak, or think, or see That bright eternity? |
| A63950 | What was his Office as he was a Prophet? |
| A63950 | When began his Priestly Office, and wherein does it consist? |
| A63950 | When do we enter into this Covenant? |
| A63950 | Wherefore did God create and make us? |
| A63950 | Which are the Commandments and Laws of Jesus Christ? |
| A63950 | Who are fit to receive this Sacrament? |
| A63950 | Who hinders thee more then the unmortified desires of thine own heart? |
| A63950 | Who is Jesus Christ? |
| A63950 | but, Whether we shall suffer for God, or for the world? |
| A63950 | how canst thou fee, Dear God, our miserie, And not in mercy set us free? |
| A63950 | the great God of Heaven and Earth, the fountain of Holiness, and Perfection in ● … te But what am I? |
| A63950 | whether we shall take pains 〈 ◊ 〉 Religion, or in sin, to get heaven, or to get riches? |
| A42565 | & c. When joyes come with eternity? |
| A42565 | & c. When this fair soaring Eagle flies? |
| A42565 | & c. e What are you to the Tree of life? |
| A42565 | & c. r When Christ comes with eternal rest? |
| A42565 | * If these be free, why shall I then My self from thence seclude? |
| A42565 | 14. s Yee that Prognostick by the Starres, The change of nature and of State, Can yee prevent tumultuous Or can yee alter your own fate? |
| A42565 | 2. b Am I not LORD of Light, of Life and Love? |
| A42565 | Am I not He, to thee so kind did prove? |
| A42565 | And shall his f creatures every one Make way for my solace? |
| A42565 | And shall it not suffice to give What creatures can afford? |
| A42565 | And wilt thou condescend With me to lodge? |
| A42565 | Did I not know thee by my eye All- seeing? |
| A42565 | Did that great Jove my bliss contrive? |
| A42565 | HOw shall I thanks requite For such a grace? |
| A42565 | Here profit, pleasure, honour''s joyn''d, what more can any crave? |
| A42565 | His alsufficent store, Me to provide with rich supply? |
| A42565 | His holiness to sanctify? |
| A42565 | His wisedom to direct? |
| A42565 | How shall poor I, then thankful prove, For this great mercie, this free Love? |
| A42565 | I st''not enough, I''m not in hell, Tormented in that fire? |
| A42565 | If such a light the Creature doth transmit, How glorious then is He who formed it? |
| A42565 | Is this the voice of CHRIST from Heav''n that falls? |
| A42565 | Me wretched worme to keep alive? |
| A42565 | Merchants that compass Sea and Land, The Pyrats you do oft bereave, w One Soul from Pluto''s cruel hand Though you be rich you can not save? |
| A42565 | Might''st thou not been a monster formles Creature? |
| A42565 | Oh what am I but sinful dust, And shall I have such store Of riches, that shall never rust In that Eternal glore? |
| A42565 | Oh, what am I but dust and clay? |
| A42565 | One Son I d have, that never sinn''d, Yet he must bear the cross: How thinkst thou then to be exeem''d That''s full of sinfull dross? |
| A42565 | Quis ego sum, quipalam, Judicium ferre sine tribunali conarer? |
| A42565 | Shall God then be my e portion? |
| A42565 | Shall His brave g Angels me surround, And guard me from all ill? |
| A42565 | Shall his high habitation, Even be my dwelling place? |
| A42565 | Then I''ll conclude with Solomon, Created comforts all I see, Are emptie trifles every one, o Nothing but vexing vanity: What are yee? |
| A42565 | To keep me from Eternal fire, When Hellish powers did conspire? |
| A42565 | WHat is the cause, poor Soul thou dost so stray From me thy LORD, and from the righteous way? |
| A42565 | WHat thundering voice is this I hear? |
| A42565 | What are yee? |
| A42565 | What are yee? |
| A42565 | What are yee? |
| A42565 | What are you? |
| A42565 | What are you? |
| A42565 | What are you? |
| A42565 | What are you? |
| A42565 | Where are the vowes which thou so freely granted? |
| A42565 | Where is thy Faith? |
| A42565 | Where is thy zeal, and works, thy faith to prove? |
| A42565 | Whil''st I have given a perfect comely Feature? |
| A42565 | YOu a Seraphims and higher Pow''rs, Throns, Cherubins and Angels all; You Ministers in several Towrs, Though you be Sp''rits Celestial, What are you? |
| A42565 | Yee Men of warre with Sword and shield, With mind heroick, strong and stout, Like Alexander in the field, To conquer yee do never doubt: What are yee? |
| A42565 | Yee Navigators, that traverse Remotest Indies East and West, With wings of Icarus commerce, And Eolus makes all your haist: What are yee? |
| A42565 | Yee gilded trifles more or lesse, l Can yee your comforts Eternize? |
| A42565 | You Man that is God''s Master- peece, Among all Creatures hast no peer; Thou art the rarest Artifice, h And to Jehovah comes most near, What are you? |
| A42565 | You Violet and dainty Rose, Solsequium, and the Lillie fair, You fragrant flowers fitt for the nose, Delighting eyes with colours rare: What are yee? |
| A42565 | a Can what is infinite With grains encreass? |
| A42565 | a Was this thy oath when thou with me Cov''nanted? |
| A42565 | m Can yee Man''s happiness increass, When Man yee do not equalize, What are yee? |
| A42565 | what am I, thou should''st so kyndlie call? |
| A42565 | what are you? |
| A42565 | where is thy fervent Love? |
| A42565 | who calls? |
| A62987 | 1 P. Complaining Man, hast thou thy Christ deny''d? |
| A62987 | A common Friend condoles his Friend in Woe, What therefore should a tender Lover do? |
| A62987 | ANother Day is past — But can I say, That I have Liv''d, not lost another Day? |
| A62987 | And do I Live another day to view? |
| A62987 | And if before his Breath the Cedars yield, How shall such Shrubs as we maintain the Field? |
| A62987 | And shall I quarrel with my Fate, when God Afflicts me but to guide me with his Rod The sacred Path which all the Blest have trod? |
| A62987 | Are those I can not shun so few or slight, That fond of Ruin I would more invite? |
| A62987 | Behold these Lineaments disguis''d with Woe, If thou again this alter''d Face canst know? |
| A62987 | Can Death so dreadful as this Change appear? |
| A62987 | Dismantled on the Current''s Verge he stood, Then smote, and cry''d, — Where''s now Elijah''s God? |
| A62987 | Hark, I hear my Shepherd call away, And in a kind complaining Accent, say, Why does my Soul thus stray? |
| A62987 | How can''st thou hope t''escape those foreign Harms, Who thus against thy self turn''st thy defensive Arms? |
| A62987 | How long defile thy Temple, and usurp thy Right? |
| A62987 | How long with Anger burn, and fiery Jealousy? |
| A62987 | How must he grieve, thy empty Forms to see? |
| A62987 | How place my Scepter e''er my Sword I Sheath?" |
| A62987 | How shall my Soul its Motions guide, How shall I stem the various Tide, Whilst Faith and Doubt my lab''ring Thoughts divide? |
| A62987 | How various( Lord) they Works are found? |
| A62987 | How will it all thy hopes defeat, To see thy Sins increas''d by Prayers, Which only could their force abate? |
| A62987 | How will it swell thy final Cares? |
| A62987 | I hear and thank my kind Remembrancer, Flow, flow, my Tears, O when will you begin? |
| A62987 | If no Delights are to be found above, What shall I seek on Earth, what shall I Love? |
| A62987 | If now to Heav''n''s so difficult the Road, What must it be with Wealth''s incumbring Load? |
| A62987 | If then such Pillars sink beneath his Hand, On what support can we, frail Rafters, stand? |
| A62987 | If then''t is Glorious to pursue His great Example, what must be your Due, — Who Dy''d for him, before he Dy''d for you? |
| A62987 | Methinks, I hear him Call too from the Tree, Ungrateful Wretch, were these Wounds made for Thee, Who both deny''dst me and betray''d me too? |
| A62987 | NOW that the Sun hath veil''d his Light, And bid the World good Night; To the soft Bed my Body I dispose, But where shall my Soul repose? |
| A62987 | No Vision from Above? |
| A62987 | No; Who can have Eyes for such a Scene of Woe? |
| A62987 | Nymphs of the Flood, how truly blest are you? |
| A62987 | O Faithless Main, that with so calm a Brow Dost smile, — how rough and boist''rous wilt thou grow? |
| A62987 | Or have you lavish''d all your Love away On my past Years — Reserv''d no Kindness for my latest Day? |
| A62987 | Or shall Assyrian Troops the Siege renew,"And Rabsheka''s blaspheming Threats prove True? |
| A62987 | SHall I complain? |
| A62987 | Shall Israel''s Ten Apostate Tribes, their King"To Sion''s Tow''r, and worse —"Unhallow''d Idols to the Temple bring?" |
| A62987 | TEll me some pitying Angel, quickly say Where does my Soul''s sweet Darling stray, In Tygers, or more cruel Herod''s Way? |
| A62987 | That Realm how shall I orderly bequeath,"E''er Wars Alarms afford me time to breath?" |
| A62987 | The Judge ascends his awful Throne; But when he makes all Secrets known, How will a Guilty Face be shown? |
| A62987 | Then to whose Altar should I now repair, But Thine, who only canst redress my Care? |
| A62987 | They shake their Heads,& with dejected Eye, The feeble Motion of my Pulse they try: But what''s the wise Result of all their Art? |
| A62987 | This impetuous Air? |
| A62987 | Thou God of Mercy and of Love How long wilt thou remove Thy dearest Attributes from Thee? |
| A62987 | WHat''s Innocence? |
| A62987 | WHat''s worldly Empire, Pomp& Pow''r? |
| A62987 | Was it a waking Dream that did foretel Thy wondrous Birth? |
| A62987 | Were then thy Oaths of Love, but flatt''ring Wind? |
| A62987 | What Intercessor shall I take, To save my last important stake; When the most Just have cause to quake? |
| A62987 | What Son of Hell and Darkness dare molest This awful Saint, scarce warm yet on my Breast? |
| A62987 | What are the Breezes there, each flatt''ring Wind, But those dissembling Passions of my Mind? |
| A62987 | What guilty Blushes wounded Conscience wears See how it starts lash''d with its secret Fears? |
| A62987 | What happy Zeal thy Spirit did inspire, That''midst thy Tears could kindle so much fire? |
| A62987 | What mean these Terrors? |
| A62987 | When Justice shall her Sword unsheath, How will they Curse their second Breath, Who rise to a severer Death? |
| A62987 | When in such Terms the Royal Saint had mourn''d, His Face, bedew''d with Tears, he meekly turn''d, Turn''d to the Wall: Why thither? |
| A62987 | When the sad Mind its sober thoughts emploies, And finds it self born for Eternal Joys, How Earth''s unmanly, short Delights displease? |
| A62987 | Where''s Gabriel now that visited my Cell? |
| A62987 | Who knows if it were Musical, Or cou''d not judge of Sounds at all? |
| A62987 | Who wou''d not choose to pass his brazen Gate, If such fierce Blessings must on Rapture wait? |
| A62987 | Why did I not, when first my Mothers Womb Discharg''d me thence, drop down into my Tomb? |
| A62987 | Why should I grieve for what I suffer here? |
| A62987 | Why, fairest Object of my Love, Why dost Thou from my longing Eyes remove? |
| A62987 | couldst thou know me sick to this degree, And yet so long defer to visit me? |
| A62987 | or silently depart? |
| A62987 | to whom Resign?" |
| A62987 | what After- pangs will This create, When sober Thoughts the sinful Act debate? |
| A62987 | what ails this Heart? |
| A62987 | what can not warm Religion dare? |
| A62987 | what could a private Master do?" |
| A62987 | where have I been, Since first I wander''d in the maze of Sin? |
| A47612 | ( is it done?) |
| A47612 | 1 BElievers now, what have you more, what have you more to do; But to sing Praise to God on high from whom your help doth flow? |
| A47612 | 1 COme buy of thee? |
| A47612 | 1 COme drooping Saints, ye princely ones, why do your heads hang down? |
| A47612 | 1 COme near, come nearer yet and move thy sweetest Lips to mine? |
| A47612 | 1 HOw gracious and how good, O Lord, art thou to Sinners vile; Thy Wrath is o''r, and thou on us, in Jesus Christ, doth smile? |
| A47612 | 1 I''Ll tell you farther, that if such A Person you shall see, Whose Eyes like Doves are wash''t with Milk and Water this is he? |
| A47612 | 1 IS there no Mercy in the Lord? |
| A47612 | 1 O Blessed Lord, what hast thou done? |
| A47612 | 1 WHat Wrongs, great God, hast thou long born? |
| A47612 | 1 WHat was thy End, O holy God, in our salvation; But thy own Glory? |
| A47612 | 1 WOuld Man forbear to seek revenge on such a cursed Foe, Who strives to Murther him each Day, and work his Overthrow? |
| A47612 | 2 But God waves all advantages of wrath, and vengeance too; And, by amazing Patience, doth daring Man out- do? |
| A47612 | 2 But what am I? |
| A47612 | 2 Come Law of God, what hast thou now of Saints for to demand? |
| A47612 | 2 Lord, who can all his errors see? |
| A47612 | 2 Shall Man, who at the Gates of Hell did Pale and Speechless ly, Not find a Tongue, and time to Speak? |
| A47612 | 2 The Sea stood up in heaps For Israel,( on each side) The Enemy said, I will pursue, I will the Spoil divide? |
| A47612 | 2 Was he all VVhite and was not Red? |
| A47612 | 2 What are all sinful Pleasures here, which are sinners delight? |
| A47612 | 3 Come Justice, where is now thy Charge? |
| A47612 | 3 Communion, Lord, also with Thee; nay, with th''whole Trinity, What higher Blessings can there be? |
| A47612 | 3 He looks about to see if he can find you in his fold; Can you forbear for to return, how can your Love be cold? |
| A47612 | 3 My Lust I will fulfill, My Sword draw out will I? |
| A47612 | 3 Seest thou that Folded Flock, Whose Heart the Spirit tyes; Whom Gospel- Order calls into Distinct Societies? |
| A47612 | 3 Thro''the whole Earth, where can we hide? |
| A47612 | 3 You Daughters this is he, This my Beloved is? |
| A47612 | 4 Begone vile Lusts as things accurst, let every Soul then say, This Pearl will I purchase and buy without further delay? |
| A47612 | 4 But did he die, and in our stead, that we might never die? |
| A47612 | 4 O Young- Men, Young- Men, will you then Christ''s gracious Call Obey? |
| A47612 | 4 O call to Mind, remember then, our Time consumeth fast; Why hast thou made the Sons of Men, as things in vain to waste? |
| A47612 | 4 Seest thou the Pastures where They do together Feed; The Shepheard stands with both his Hands To give them all they Need? |
| A47612 | 4 Shall we to Heaven mount alost, lo, Thou art present there? |
| A47612 | 4 The Drops that fill the Seas, Go, count them every one? |
| A47612 | 4 What a reviving Sight is this? |
| A47612 | 4 What shall I say? |
| A47612 | 5 Come Law of God, what hast thou now of us for to demand? |
| A47612 | 5 Fools ask not where th''Almighty is, but Glory to him give: Is not his Being most fully prov''d in suffering thee to Live? |
| A47612 | 5 How can ye see him bleed, and still retain your cursed sin? |
| A47612 | 5 Shall Sinners slight thy Love, O Lord, salvation not regard? |
| A47612 | 5 Sinners, will you praise Christ''s great Name, to whom all praise belongs, And celebrate his glorious Fame with joy in holy Songs? |
| A47612 | 5 To these, the Sands, the Hairs, And all things else in sight; Hyperbolize Immensity, And run to Infinite? |
| A47612 | 5 What Man is he that Liveth here, and Death shall never see? |
| A47612 | 5 Who would not honour and admire, who would not Thee adore; Who would not this Saviour desire, and prostrate fall before? |
| A47612 | 5 Yea, should we take us morning Wings and dwell beyond the Sea, There would thy Hand have hold on us, and quickly with us be? |
| A47612 | 6 Anthems of Joy, of Love, and Praise; and Hallelujahs sing; Who would be fond of this vain World, from whence such Sorrows spring? |
| A47612 | 6 How may we then continually in Jesus Christ rejoyce, And sing to him melodiously, with Heart and cheerful Voice? |
| A47612 | 6 O dearest Jesus, if a taste of Love be here so sweet, What will it be when we with Thee, our dearest Lord, shall meet? |
| A47612 | 6 O let us say, O Lord, Who is it that''s like unto Thee? |
| A47612 | 6 Thou sayest, Thy Beloved''s mine? |
| A47612 | 6 What is there more, what can we say, but in the great''st amaze, Even stand and think, and evermore sing forth thy Glorious Praise? |
| A47612 | 6 Why should I stray and lose my way? |
| A47612 | 7 Come Justice, where is now thy Charge; what hast thou now to show? |
| A47612 | 7 O fairest One; if thou wouldst know where thou shouldst feed and ly, The foot- steps of the Flock will show the way asuredly? |
| A47612 | 7 Why should not Patience make us sing, and God''s great Glory raise? |
| A47612 | How can ye see him call to you and you will not come in? |
| A47612 | If such a One you meet, whose Eyes like Flames, and Lamps of Fire Strikes Dead, and yet gives Life thereby, t is he that I desire? |
| A47612 | My Hand shall now cut them all off, And Ruin utterly? |
| A47612 | O see his side, how did it run With purple Gore? |
| A47612 | Or, from the hand of the dark Grave, can, Lord, deliver''d be? |
| A47612 | Or, if we should go down to Hell, ev''n there thou dost appear? |
| A47612 | Sing, Sing, God''s Praise, you ought always, who this rich Pearl have; What would you be, what more can ye ask, seek, desire, or crave? |
| A47612 | Tell me, O tell me soon, Where feeds thy Flock; where is the place thou mak''st them rest at Noon? |
| A47612 | Then join the number, if you please, Of Stars till there is none? |
| A47612 | Thy Curses all did meet in Christ, who did our Surety stand? |
| A47612 | WHat cause of Joy ye Saints is here? |
| A47612 | Who will refuse our Sharons Rose, that knows its fragrant scent? |
| A47612 | Why Cumber they the Ground? |
| A47612 | Why hast thou forsaken me? |
| A47612 | Will they not hateful all appear when sin is in their sight? |
| A47612 | and shall not I? |
| A47612 | and shall we saved be? |
| A47612 | can you say so? |
| A47612 | have you a tender heart? |
| A47612 | how shall I then express The depth of thy Immensity? |
| A47612 | is there To hide from Thee? |
| A47612 | no Sufferer for my Sin? |
| A47612 | or Jesus call? |
| A47612 | or thy Infiniteness? |
| A47612 | the thickest Darkness is to Thee, like to the Light? |
| A47612 | therefore we will praise thee every one: 2 Shall Man assume some part of it? |
| A47612 | what Fool is there who doth refuse to buy? |
| A47612 | what hast thou now to shew? |
| A47612 | what kind of Spirit''s this, That makes thy Saints with joy to run, and thy sweet Lips to Kiss? |
| A47612 | what, Lord, am I? |
| A47612 | whither can we fly? |
| A47612 | with the Father and Son, Are we Vnited and made One? |
| A47500 | ( is it done?) |
| A47500 | 1 BElievers now, what have you more, what have you more to do; But to sing Praise to God on high from whom your help doth flow? |
| A47500 | 1 COme buy of thee? |
| A47500 | 1 Come drooping Saints, ve princely ones, why do your 〈 ◊ 〉 hang down? |
| A47500 | 1 HO ● gracious and how good, O Lord, art thou to Sinners vile; Thy ● rath is o''●, and thou on us, in Jesus Christ, doth smile? |
| A47500 | 1 I''Ll tell you farther, that if such A Person you shall see, Whose Eyes like Doves are wash''t with Milk and Water this is he? |
| A47500 | 1 O Blessed Lord, what hast thou done? |
| A47500 | 1 WHat Wrongs, great God, hast thou long born? |
| A47500 | 1 WHat was thy End, O holy God, in our salvation; But thy own Glory? |
| A47500 | 1 WOuld Man forbear to seek revenge on such a cursed Foe, Who stri ● es to Murther him each Day, and work his Overthrow? |
| A47500 | 2 But God waves all advantages of wrath, and vengeance too; And, by amazing Patience, doth daring Man out- do? |
| A47500 | 2 But what am I? |
| A47500 | 2 Come Law of God, what hast thou now of Saints for to demand? |
| A47500 | 2 Lord, who can all his errors see? |
| A47500 | 2 Shall Man, who at the Gates of Hell did Pale and Speechless ly, Not find a Tongue, and time to Speak? |
| A47500 | 2 The Sea stood up in heaps For Israel,( on each side) The Enemy said, I will pursue, I will the Spoil divide? |
| A47500 | 2 Was he all VVhite and was not Red? |
| A47500 | 2 What are all sinful Pleasures here, which are sinners delight? |
| A47500 | 3 Come Justice, where is now thy Charge? |
| A47500 | 3 Communion, Lord, also with Thee; nay, with th''whole Trinity, What higher Blessings can there be? |
| A47500 | 3 He looks about to see if he can find you in his fold; Can you forbear for to return, how can your Love be cold? |
| A47500 | 3 My Lust I will fulfill, My Sword draw out will I? |
| A47500 | 3 Seest thou that Folded Flock, Whose Heart the Spirit tyes; Whom Gospel- Order calls into Distinct Societies? |
| A47500 | 3 Thro''the whole Earth, where can we hide? |
| A47500 | 3 You Daughters this is he, This my Beloved is? |
| A47500 | 4 Begone vile Lusts as things accurst, let every Soul then say, This Pearl will I purchase and buy without further delay? |
| A47500 | 4 But did he die, and in our stead, that we might never die? |
| A47500 | 4 O Young- Men, Young- Men, will you then Christ''s gracious Call Obey? |
| A47500 | 4 O call to Mind, remember then, our Time consumeth fast; Why hast thou made the Sons of Men, as things in vain to waste? |
| A47500 | 4 Seest thou the Pastures where They do together Feed; The Shepheard stands with both his Hands To give them all they Need? |
| A47500 | 4 Shall we to Heaven mount aloft, lo, Thou art present there? |
| A47500 | 4 The Drops that fill the Seas, Go, count them every one? |
| A47500 | 4 What a reviving Sight is this? |
| A47500 | 4 What shall I say? |
| A47500 | 5 Come Law of God, what hast thou now of us for to demand? |
| A47500 | 5 Fools ask not where th''Almighty is ▪ but Glory to him give: Is not his Being most fully prov''d in suffering thee to Live? |
| A47500 | 5 How can ye see him bleed, and still retain your cursed sin? |
| A47500 | 5 If such a One you meet, whose Eyes like Flames, and Lamps of Fire Strikes Dead, and yet gives Life thereby, t is he that I desire? |
| A47500 | 5 Shall Sinners slight thy Love, O Lord, salvation not regard? |
| A47500 | 5 Sinners, will you praise Christ''s great Name, to whom all praise belongs, And celebrate his glorious Fame with joy in holy Songs? |
| A47500 | 5 To these, the Sands, the Hairs, And all things else in sight; Hyperbolize Immensity, And run to Infinite? |
| A47500 | 5 What Man is he that Liveth here, and Death shall never see? |
| A47500 | 5 Who would not honour and admire, who would not Thee adore; Who would not this Saviour desire, ● ● d prostrate f ● ● ● before? |
| A47500 | 5 Yea, should we take us morning Wings and dwell beyond the Sea, There would thy Hand have hold on us, and quickly with us be? |
| A47500 | 6 How may we then continually in Jesus Christ rejoyce, And sing to him melodiously, with Heart and cheerful Voice? |
| A47500 | 6 O dearest Jesus, if a taste of Love be here so sweet, What will it be when we with Thee, our dearest Lord, shall meet? |
| A47500 | 6 O let us say, O Lord, Who is it that''s like unto Thee? |
| A47500 | 6 Thou sayest, Thy Beloved''s mine? |
| A47500 | 6 What is there more, what can we say, but in the great''st amaze, Even stand and think, and evermore sing forth thy Glorious Praise? |
| A47500 | 6 Why should I stray and lose my way? |
| A47500 | 7 Come Justice, where is now thy Cha ● ge ▪ Wh ● ● hast ● ou now to show? |
| A47500 | 7 O fairest One; if thou wouldst know where thou shouldst feed and ly, The foot- steps of the Flock will show the way asuredly? |
| A47500 | 7 Why should not Patience make us sing, and God''s great Glory raise? |
| A47500 | A Hymn of Christs divine Love, on Ca nt ▪ ● 1 COme near, come nearer yet and mo ● ● thy sweetest Lips to mine? |
| A47500 | And wilt thou cloath the Lillies, and not me? |
| A47500 | Hast thou a Secret to reveal? |
| A47500 | How can ye see him call to you and you will not come in? |
| A47500 | IS there no Mercy in the Lord? |
| A47500 | My Hand shall now cut them all off, And Ruin utterly? |
| A47500 | O Why are we afraid of Man, That''s made of brittle Clay, And does forget our Maker great, Did Heaven and Earth Display? |
| A47500 | O see his side, how did it run With purple Gore? |
| A47500 | Or, from the hand of the dark Grave, can, Lord, deliver''d be? |
| A47500 | Or, if we should go down to Hell, ev''n there thou dost appear? |
| A47500 | Sing, Sing, God''s Praise, you ought always, who this rich Pearl have; What would you be, what more can ye ask, seek, desire, or crave? |
| A47500 | Stones against such will Cry? |
| A47500 | Tell me, O tell me soon, Where feeds thy Flock; where is the place thou mak''st them rest at Noon? |
| A47500 | Then join the number, if you please, Of Stars till there is none? |
| A47500 | Thy Curses all did meet in Christ, who did our Surety stand? |
| A47500 | WHat cause of Joy ye Saints is here? |
| A47500 | When we behold the Gold Spink gay, With Colours deck''d so fine, Should we not spread our Maker''s praise, On Things that are Divine? |
| A47500 | Who will refuse our Sharons Rose, that knows its fragrant scent? |
| A47500 | Why Cumber they the Ground? |
| A47500 | Why hast thou forsaken me? |
| A47500 | Will they not hateful all appear when sin is in their sight? |
| A47500 | and shall not I? |
| A47500 | and shall we saved be? |
| A47500 | can you say so? |
| A47500 | have you a tender heart? |
| A47500 | how shall I then express The depth of thy Immensity? |
| A47500 | is there To hide from Thee? |
| A47500 | no Sufferer for my Sin? |
| A47500 | or Jesus call? |
| A47500 | or thy Infiniteness? |
| A47500 | the thickest Darkness is to Thee, like to the Light? |
| A47500 | therefore we will praise thee every one: 2 Shall Man assume some part of it? |
| A47500 | what Fool is there who doth refuse to buy? |
| A47500 | what hast thou now to shew? |
| A47500 | what kind of Spirit''s this, That makes thy Saints with joy to run, and thy sweet Lips to Kiss? |
| A47500 | what, Lord, am I? |
| A47500 | whither can we fly? |
| A47500 | with the Father and Son, Are we United and made One? |
| A47500 | ● Anthems of Joy, of Love, and Praise; and Hallelujahs sing; Who would be fond of this vain World, from whence such Sorrows spring? |
| A61456 | ''T is but an hour to night You that come last, work hardest: is it righ ● Others should bear the heat o th''day And you expect an equal pay? |
| A61456 | 21. who have killed, and also taken possession, have you seen none of these? |
| A61456 | 26 ▪ and cast his Anointed once more into exile, out of the land of his Nativity? |
| A61456 | Add to this: who prays most believingly and with a fullest assurance of obtaining what he prays for? |
| A61456 | And I pray who exempted the Pope? |
| A61456 | And hath not our age seen some of these think you? |
| A61456 | And have not our eyes, beloved, seen all this acted? |
| A61456 | And shall let loose the reins to such facinorous actions, as shall provoke God to number and finish our kingdome? |
| A61456 | And where should justice whet her sword with more severity, then where violence and injury may expect most protection? |
| A61456 | And who can keep his eyes open, when such Sirens charm? |
| A61456 | And would you hear how he prayed for them? |
| A61456 | Are we Christians? |
| A61456 | Are we penitent Christians, such as in the day of our captivity, made many solemn vows and covenants of a better obedience? |
| A61456 | Away: Why stand you idle, now''t is day? |
| A61456 | Bitter was that reply of the malefactor who being asked of his judge, who was accessary to his felony? |
| A61456 | But stay: where is he? |
| A61456 | But what need I trace the lives of Heathens? |
| A61456 | But what need we dive into Church History for that which these last days have too abundantly verified? |
| A61456 | But what talk I of Philosophy? |
| A61456 | By what authority do you these things? |
| A61456 | CAn sense instruct our faith? |
| A61456 | Cut it up why cumbreth it the ground? |
| A61456 | Did he lose his eternall inheritance that would not sell all that he had and give to the poor? |
| A61456 | Did he stand speechless, that came in without a wedding garment? |
| A61456 | Did the Priests of Bethel here put in a Declinator( think you) against Samuel? |
| A61456 | Do prisons shut him in& shut faith out? |
| A61456 | Does Iohn begin to doubt? |
| A61456 | Dost thou see vice triumphant marching top and top gallant, set out with all its trickments and gayetyes and inticing any of the sons of wisdome? |
| A61456 | First, I say they can not: For what teeth and claws hath a Lamb to encounter with a Wolf? |
| A61456 | For let me seriously put the question: Are we men? |
| A61456 | Gen. 34. which spoil the whole city of the Shechemites upon a pretence of introducing religion there: have you seen none of these? |
| A61456 | Great Babe what need hast thou of Gold? |
| A61456 | Happy for man that God a body took Had he all spirit been Where nothing could be seen, Where should poor Thomas for a Saviour look? |
| A61456 | Has Herods cup devour''d the Lamb? |
| A61456 | Hath not every unsuccessfull adventure, every dear year, every deluge or drought, been imputed to him and his party? |
| A61456 | Hath not our Moses been accused of Tyranny, because he stood up to vindicate them? |
| A61456 | Hath not the preheminency of our Aarons been questioned by a pretended godly party? |
| A61456 | Hath there been any thunder or rain in wheat- harvest, which hath not been charged upon that great wickedness of asking a King? |
| A61456 | Have ye seen none of these? |
| A61456 | Have you seen none of these? |
| A61456 | He judged: and how judged he? |
| A61456 | If of Political, have not they spoke evil of dignities and cursed, made an Anathema of, devoted to execution the Ruler of the people? |
| A61456 | If once Iezabel be Ahabs instructour, what poor Naboth can keep his vineyard? |
| A61456 | In general that he had done no injury: whose ox have I taken, or whose ass have I taken? |
| A61456 | Is he fall''n weary, faint, or lame? |
| A61456 | Is scripture become a Lesbian rule, and bowed to our fancies? |
| A61456 | Mens hearts do fail for fear: and why? |
| A61456 | Nay hath not our Moses been arraigned for murthering of them that perished in their rebellion? |
| A61456 | Or does Christs Herauld w th his finger point& say, Behold the Lamb of God and look another way? |
| A61456 | Princes shall I call them, or servants set on horse- back? |
| A61456 | Remember that Gods law was wrote in Tables of Stone, not of Leather or Parchment which would stretch wider, or contract narrower? |
| A61456 | Shall their God defend them, says he? |
| A61456 | Strange Cryer this That chose a wilderness Before a populous town: Was it because His Lord and master chose A manger for his Throne? |
| A61456 | That the Children shall rise up against their Parents and cause them to be put to death? |
| A61456 | Theives amongst our selves? |
| A61456 | VVHat riddle''s this? |
| A61456 | What beak or talons hath a Dove to grapple with a Vulture? |
| A61456 | What if beasts and birds and fishes rob one another? |
| A61456 | What needs the blood of lambs to dip The tip Of''s ear or thumb, or toe? |
| A61456 | What should I speak of the 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 which follow, the despisers of good men? |
| A61456 | What think you of Elijah''s spoilers? |
| A61456 | What think you of Iacob''s sons? |
| A61456 | What think you of Ieremie''s spoilers? |
| A61456 | What wilt thou answer, that appearest in a plundered garment? |
| A61456 | What, is the eternal spirit of truth become a servant of the Times? |
| A61456 | When was the light of Israel nearer quenching then in blinde Samsons days? |
| A61456 | Who dares call prosperous treason by any other name but vertue? |
| A61456 | Whom have I defrauded, or whom have I oppressed, or of whose hands have I received any bribes, to blinde mine eyes therewith? |
| A61456 | Whose Ox have I taken, or whose Ass have I taken? |
| A61456 | Why, but what think they then of the Apostles injunction? |
| A61456 | Wilt thou cry Gloria patri,& c. when thou art plotting and contriving those things which may most dishonour him? |
| A61456 | a waiting for a more sure and severe revenge be called long- suffering? |
| A61456 | and shall we prove 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, shall we fight on the devils side, against God? |
| A61456 | and who gave you this authority? |
| A61456 | can you hope To feel the way Where faith doth stray And in the dark doth grope? |
| A61456 | carnal security be accounted peace? |
| A61456 | did they appeal to the Sanhedrim, or the Schools of the Prophets? |
| A61456 | for who is God but Nebuchodonosor? |
| A61456 | how does Christ Heap all these offices upon His fav''rite Iohn? |
| A61456 | in a word, what think ye of our Saviours spoilers? |
| A61456 | indeed can you hear it, without being drown''d in passion? |
| A61456 | or of whose hands have I received any bribe to blinde mine eyes therewith? |
| A61456 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| A61456 | shall purblind eys, Or the dull touch reach heav''ns great mysteries? |
| A61456 | such as took a military oath in our Baptism, to fight Gods battels, against the world, the flesh, and the devil? |
| A61456 | voluptuousness be reputed joy? |
| A61456 | what a groan Ecchoes from Ramah town? |
| A61456 | what think ye of Solomons sinners? |
| A61456 | whata shrieking the blind begger keeps? |
| A61456 | where shall the lot of thy eternall inheritance fall, who by thy unjust extortion hast forc''d all that he hath from the poor? |
| A61456 | who dares call Marshal violence by any thing but valour and courage? |
| A61456 | whom have I oppressed? |
| A61456 | why murmure ye against the Lord? |
| A61456 | wilt thou say, O Lord open thou our lips, when thy mouth is used to do the Devils drudgery in blaspheming the holy name of God? |
| A61456 | ye are gathered together against the Lord, and what are we that you murmure against us? |
| A61456 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, born to live under a civil government, such as pretend to honour our gracious King? |
| A52174 | AH Father Abraham, Pity me, Who with tormenting Flames am Stung, For pity whither should I Flee But to the Bowels whence I Sprung? |
| A52174 | ARt thou forlorn of God, and com''st to me? |
| A52174 | Am I a Child of Man and God? |
| A52174 | Am I a Garden? |
| A52174 | And dost imagine some fair Bridge to lie, Betwixt the White and Black- Eternity? |
| A52174 | And dost thou surely come? |
| A52174 | And dost thou surely quickly come? |
| A52174 | And dost thou ● ook on such a One? |
| A52174 | And must we Drink his Blood? |
| A52174 | And slug I here? |
| A52174 | And something hear?" |
| A52174 | Are not thine Eyes most pure? |
| A52174 | But what was Ever? |
| A52174 | Can our pure Light with Smoak& Darkness dwell? |
| A52174 | Come then my dearest, dearest Lord, My sweetest, surest Friend; Come, for I loath these Kedar Tents, Thy Fiery Chariots send: What have I here? |
| A52174 | Dost all my Love and Sufferings slight? |
| A52174 | FAirest of Fairs, if thus it be, O whither is he gone? |
| A52174 | Fool, ask not where th''Almighty is, All Glory to Him give; Is not his Power fully prov''d, In suffring Thee to Live? |
| A52174 | For why? |
| A52174 | God spake the word, Peace and be still, My Sins, those Mutineers With speed went off and took their flight, Where now are all my fears? |
| A52174 | God''s holy VVatchmen did Me find, Of whom I did enquire, Pray, can ye help my troubled Mind, VVhich doth a Christ desire? |
| A52174 | HOW shall I Sing that Majesty Which Angels do admire? |
| A52174 | Here in the dark and deep I grope, Who us''d to live above; Where is my Faith? |
| A52174 | His Sins for Wages loudly Cry, Justice with dreadful sound Cries too, Cut down this fruitless Tree, VVhy cumbers it the Ground? |
| A52174 | How am I Born, whilst sick of Love, In those blest Hands of his? |
| A52174 | I hear a Joyful Sound, Surely I quickly come; Each word much sweetness doth distil, Like a full Honey- Comb: And dost thou come, my dearest Lord? |
| A52174 | IF such an Envious Gulf there be, Yet, Father, lend an Ear to me: From Earth to Heaven a way is Pav''d; How else came Lazarus to be Sav''d? |
| A52174 | IS not the Hand of God in this: Is not this End divine? |
| A52174 | If one poor moment he be Left, He Sinks, and where is He? |
| A52174 | Is he thy Wish who was thy Scorn before? |
| A52174 | It was a waking Dream they would conclude,"A Juggle which our Senses did delude:"Or did we something see? |
| A52174 | LOrd, What is Man, that Lump of Sin, Made up of Earth and Hell; Not fit to come within the Camp Where Holy Angels dwell? |
| A52174 | Let the Redeemed of the Lord, Their thankful Voices raise: Can we be Dumb, whilst Angels Sing Our great Redeemers Praise? |
| A52174 | Lord, I return''d at thy Command, VVhat wilt thou have me do? |
| A52174 | My Bones and Senses, all must say, Lord, who is like to thee? |
| A52174 | My Christ he is the Heaven of Heaven, My Christ what shall I call? |
| A52174 | My Church, to Me the World is dross, And thou a Pearl of Price; And art thou Stray''d and as a Loss? |
| A52174 | My Church, who art most New, most Fair, How Dear art thou and Sweet; In whom all Sweets compacted are, In whom all Graces meet? |
| A52174 | My Coat is off, and how shall I Put on my Coat again? |
| A52174 | My House is Fill''d and Feasted too; It is an House of Bread: How can I hear my Children Sing, And not Sing unto thee? |
| A52174 | My Lord, whom should I fear but Thee, VVho am thy Creatures Fear? |
| A52174 | My Voice, my Prayer, and my Complaint, That heard so willingly? |
| A52174 | My heartless Dove, why dost thou faint, And hide thy self from me? |
| A52174 | No Breasts on our small Sister grow, Nor is She yet Admir''d; What shall we for our Sister do, When she shall be desir''d? |
| A52174 | O Daughter of the Mighty God, How comely are thy Feet? |
| A52174 | O Fairest, let us know; VVherein does thine others out- shine, That thou dost Charge us so? |
| A52174 | O God of Grace, who hast Restor''d Thine Image unto Me, Which by my Sins was quite defac''d, What shall I render Thee? |
| A52174 | Pray tell me where and how? |
| A52174 | Return, Return Apace That we may look with much delight Vpon thy Glorious Face: What in the Shulamite I pray, Do ye expect to see? |
| A52174 | Seers, did ye my Saviour see? |
| A52174 | Shall I, said I; forgoe my Christ, And so close up mine Eyes? |
| A52174 | Shall Lazarus now be welcome to thy door? |
| A52174 | Should I come o''re the Dusty Floor, My washed Feet to stain? |
| A52174 | Should not I here thy Servant be, VVhose Creatures serve me here? |
| A52174 | Since none can see thy Face and live, For me to die is best, Through Jordan''s streams who would not dive To Land at Canaan''s Rest? |
| A52174 | So poor I am, so great thou art, The Lord, how can I Feast? |
| A52174 | Tell me now from thy Breast, Where feeds the Flock? |
| A52174 | The City- watch did light on me, Of whom I did enquire, In any Street, pray, Did ye see, The Man, whom I admire? |
| A52174 | The World presents its glorious Shews, But what are those to me? |
| A52174 | Thee, Lord, who still thy Church dost love, All Creatures must obey; And when for Thine thou dost arise, Their En''mies, where are they? |
| A52174 | Their earnest Cries do pierce the Skies, And shall I silent be? |
| A52174 | Then, O North, Awake, and on it Breath; Thy quickning Breath will summon forth The Odours from Beneath: Am I a Garden? |
| A52174 | Thousands of Thousands stand Around Thy Throne, O God, most High; Ten Thousand times Ten Thousand sound Thy Praise; but who am I? |
| A52174 | Thy carriage how discreet? |
| A52174 | VVhat Morn looks forth? |
| A52174 | VVhat Sun may yonder be? |
| A52174 | VVhat''s your thick Clay? |
| A52174 | VVhatever is not Hell it self, For me it is too good: But must we Eat the Flesh of Christ? |
| A52174 | VVhere God doth dwell, sure Heav''n is there, And Singing there must be; Since, Lord, thy Presence makes my Heaven, VVhom should I sing but Thee? |
| A52174 | VVho is, said they, this Lord of thine? |
| A52174 | VVhy should not Patience make me sing, VVhen Hell would make me roar? |
| A52174 | Vast Numbers from his Word at first did flow, And must his Word pass for a Cypher now? |
| A52174 | WHat Dog is this that dares Presume on Me? |
| A52174 | WHat shall I Render to my God, For all his Gifts to Me? |
| A52174 | What Eye e''re pierc''d th''Almighties Sacred Breast? |
| A52174 | What Jewel is this Dear of thine, O Fairest, let us know; Wherein does thine Others out- shine, That thou dost charge us so? |
| A52174 | What Voices or what Visions would you have? |
| A52174 | What are Thorns in th''Account of Men, Vnto the Lilly bright? |
| A52174 | What are the Fairest Daughters, when My Love appears in sight? |
| A52174 | What are the common Trees o''th''Wood Unto the Apple Tree? |
| A52174 | What can I tell thee then but Misery? |
| A52174 | What does the word[ Eternal] signifie? |
| A52174 | What have I in this Barren Land? |
| A52174 | What is a Spirit? |
| A52174 | What is the Rich and Noblest Blood, My lovely Lord, to Thee? |
| A52174 | What smoaky Pillar strait from hence Out of that Desart Rises; Perfum''d with Myrrh and Frankincense, And all the Merchants Spices? |
| A52174 | What then were all the Creatures Smiles, When the Creator frown''d? |
| A52174 | What thing is there that I can wish, But Thee in Heav''n above? |
| A52174 | What''s Infinity?" |
| A52174 | When once the Hour of thy Design Hath on these Captives Shone, When they are call''d and own''d for Thine, What shall be further done? |
| A52174 | When shall our Souls mount up to Thee, Most Holy, Just, and True, To eat that Bread, and drink that Wine; VVhich is for ever New? |
| A52174 | Where are those Baits on which my Lusts did prey,"The Price of which I cast my self away?" |
| A52174 | Where is its Noon- Tyde Rest? |
| A52174 | Where is my Hope? |
| A52174 | Where is my wonted Love? |
| A52174 | Where''s now my Pomp and Pride, my Feasts& Sports,"Whose Chains detain''d me from the Sacred Courts?" |
| A52174 | Who would not fear thy Searching Eye, Witness to all that''s true? |
| A52174 | Why should I stray, and lose my way, Till I at last do Fall Among thy Fellows Flocks, as they Themselves do proudly call? |
| A52174 | Ye know not what''s within; Whom God doth love, how dare ye hate? |
| A52174 | how it twinges and torments his Eyes? |
| A52174 | what Moon is there? |
| A52174 | where doth it move? |
| A47401 | 1 ARt thou a Babe, tho''newly born? |
| A47401 | 1 Come, art thou low, of mean descent, And of ignoble birth? |
| A47401 | 1 FOnd Men, that would my glory stain, My Government despise; How long will ye pursue vain hopes, And please your selves with lyes? |
| A47401 | 1 From sight of thy All- seeing Spirit O whither can we go? |
| A47401 | 1 GReat Goodness thou, O Lord, hast wrought Who can of it conceive? |
| A47401 | 1 HOw precious is that Word of thine, Can Gold with it compare, When''t is all sacred, all divine? |
| A47401 | 1 Is''t not a Wonder a Woman, As Holy Writ does say, Should in such sort compass a Man, Who with Man never lay? |
| A47401 | 1 LOrd, are we dead? |
| A47401 | 1 LOrd, is there joy in Heav''n above ▪ VVhen Sinners turn to thee? |
| A47401 | 1 O Lord what hast thou done for us? |
| A47401 | 1 O Lord, what shall poor Sinners do Who dead in sin do lie, And must eternal sorrow know, If in that state they die? |
| A47401 | 1 O Virgins know, both Fools and VVise, The Bridegroom is at hand; He comes, he comes, let it suffice, But who with him shall stand? |
| A47401 | 1 O love us then, or else we die; Is it not thee we crave? |
| A47401 | 1 Soul, hast thou worse defects than these, Infirmities within? |
| A47401 | 1 TEll me, O thou beloved One, Where thou thy Flock dost feed? |
| A47401 | 1 THou art our Arm of Help, O God Shall we thy mercy see? |
| A47401 | 1 Thy Spirit must, Lord, testifie That we are born again; Is all sin dead? |
| A47401 | 1 WHo hath or doth, O Lord, believe Th ● Report which thou hast given? |
| A47401 | 1 WHy do the Heathen Gentiles rage, And foolish things surmize? |
| A47401 | 1 Ye who are Lovers of sweet Milk, Will, will you now make haste? |
| A47401 | 2 A Refuge strong thou art, O Lord, Help us to fly to thee: Shall we take hold of thy blest Word, And safe for ever be? |
| A47401 | 2 Before thy indignation fierce, What mortal Soul can stand? |
| A47401 | 2 Can stubble stand before fierce flames, And not consumed be? |
| A47401 | 2 How usefull is an Arm to us, The body to defend? |
| A47401 | 2 My heart and flesh cry out for thee The Everlasting God, O when shall I come near and see The place of thine abode? |
| A47401 | 2 O thou who dost command the Clouds, Shall now thy Showers fall? |
| A47401 | 2 We have a sweet reviving time, Who lately seem''d as dead; When shall we be as in the prime? |
| A47401 | 2 What a dark world would this be Were there no Sun to shine? |
| A47401 | 2 What can taste sweeter than thy love? |
| A47401 | 2 What will become of Murtherers, Who have destroy''d the earth, When inquisition''s made for blood, And thy wrath breaketh forth? |
| A47401 | 2''T is th''ready way to become great And rich, will you come in? |
| A47401 | 29 Is not my Word like a Fire, and like a Hammer, to break the Rock in pieces? |
| A47401 | 3 Art thou the only VVitness, Lord, To ev''ry Truth divine, And not one word for such a thing Out of that mouth of thine? |
| A47401 | 3 But hear us once ogain; O Lord, Shall we our pardon see, And know that we are justify''d, And peace have all with thee? |
| A47401 | 3 But what dost thou, O blessed Prince, Bear witness now unto? |
| A47401 | 3 Die in your Sins, Tremble and Fear, What Man is it can hear Those words, and find his heart not now Rent and to pieces tare? |
| A47401 | 3 Lord, didst thou die, and do we live? |
| A47401 | 3 Now see ye who Professors are That you have melted been, As soften''d like the wax; have you Been broken for your sin? |
| A47401 | 3 Shall holy Angels, Lord, rejoyce In our sweet happiness, When all the good is unto us, To them not more nor less? |
| A47401 | 3 Shall we to Heaven mount alost? |
| A47401 | 3 Thy Sheep to purchase thou didst die, What Shepherd was so good? |
| A47401 | 3 We have had a sore Winters day, A pinching time was here; But shall such Weather fly away, And springing times draw near? |
| A47401 | 3 What can a Worm do to preserve It self from hurt or wrong, That is in danger by each foot? |
| A47401 | 3 Who can the prey deliver from A hungry Lion? |
| A47401 | 3 Who then is able to conceive How rich thy Children are? |
| A47401 | 3 Will you be on our Captains side? |
| A47401 | 3 Ye Fools, what is''t that you do drink? |
| A47401 | 4 At Death, and in the Judgment- day, What would Men give for such a Friend? |
| A47401 | 4 But are our Souls restor''d indeed, And rais''d to life again? |
| A47401 | 4 Did thy most precious love to me Make thee to leave thy Throne, And mount the Stage of Infamy? |
| A47401 | 4 Hath any promise been set home With power on your heart? |
| A47401 | 4 He that hath God, possesseth all, And what would he have more? |
| A47401 | 4 May be thy parts and gifts are small, And hence Men thee dispise? |
| A47401 | 4 Now will it stand in sacred Laws,''T is thou our Counsel art, Can Justice find, Lord, any flaws? |
| A47401 | 4 O shall thy glorious Work appear? |
| A47401 | 4 The Hen herself to weakness brings Whilst of her young takes care, How does she scratch and strive each day To feed them here and there? |
| A47401 | 4 Was not Elisha safe whilst he Was compassed quite round With these blest Chariots and Horsemen Who did his Foes confound? |
| A47401 | 5 In Prayer and Preaching thou art all, What do we preach save thee? |
| A47401 | 5 No Warriers like to thee in fight, Thy power and thy skill Are both of them ev''n infinite, Who then engage thee will? |
| A47401 | 5 O then poor Sinners will you see This Garment to obtain? |
| A47401 | 5 O what Impression do you find? |
| A47401 | 5 Shall Life now in our Souls be wrought, And Grace implanted be, That home to Christ we may be brought, And Union have with thee? |
| A47401 | 5 Some for Honour, and some likewise They for dishonour be, But who shall to the Potter say, VVhy is this done by thee? |
| A47401 | 5 The substance of all shadows too The Antitype, likewise Of all the Types we read of do, VVho would thee then not prize? |
| A47401 | 5 To see a Sea of Brimstone burn, Would it you not affright? |
| A47401 | 6 And now poor Sinners will you fly To him with care and speed? |
| A47401 | 6 Can God be just, and yet forgive? |
| A47401 | 6 Mayst thou not like the Potter do VVhat seems good in thy sight? |
| A47401 | 6 Milk was a blessing choice of old, And with it Canaan flow''d; Hast thou God''s Word? |
| A47401 | 6 O happy Soul, art thou sincere, Upright in life and heart? |
| A47401 | 6 This we shall hear, this we shall see, While raptured in bliss, When we with blessed Jesus be; What happiness like this? |
| A47401 | 6 VVhat is Morality to Grace? |
| A47401 | 6 What ground of joy and gladness''s here? |
| A47401 | 6 What, Lord, so good as Divine Food To those that gracious be, And know full well nought can excell What they enjoy of thee? |
| A47401 | 7 Christ is our Heav''n of Heav''ns, Our Christ what shall we call? |
| A47401 | 7 Hast thou not paid our Debts, O Lord? |
| A47401 | 7 What is there more? |
| A47401 | 8 But what is common Bread to this, Which soon does putrifie? |
| A47401 | 8 But will he come, and quickly too? |
| A47401 | 8 Lord, didst thou die that we might live? |
| A47401 | And Dews distill as small 3 Upon the sweet and tender Herb, That so the one may be Made soft with Rain, and th''other Refreshed be by thee? |
| A47401 | And doth it still wild Grapes bring forth? |
| A47401 | And from eternal death so freed, Shall never feel that pain? |
| A47401 | And he said unto him, Friend, how camest thou hither, not having on a Wedding- garment? |
| A47401 | And shalt thou die alone? |
| A47401 | And with one heart strive to impart All comfort to our Brothers? |
| A47401 | And yet shall Saints deny 5 This is our work? |
| A47401 | Are fuch vile ones as we ● nto thy lovely bosom laid, And joyned unto thee? |
| A47401 | Are we espous''d to such a Prince, The King of Heav''n and Earth? |
| A47401 | But Christ is all in all,& c. 1 AH what art thou, Lord Jesus, then? |
| A47401 | But why art in such haste? |
| A47401 | Can Justice see Just ground for to deny Our true Acquittance, Lord, in thee VVho didst him satisfie? |
| A47401 | Can any think he''s poor? |
| A47401 | Can guilty Man from guilt be freed? |
| A47401 | Can that him justifie? |
| A47401 | Can this remove And take their guilt away? |
| A47401 | Can we acquittance, Lord, receive, And pardon''d be of sin 7 By righteousness another wrought, And death which he did die? |
| A47401 | Did ever so God''s Spirit come His Image to impart? |
| A47401 | Do both these joyntly witness bear, That thus also thou art? |
| A47401 | Do you now in the Lord delight More than in things below? |
| A47401 | Dost hunger for Milk of God''s Word, And raise thy cry yet higher? |
| A47401 | Grace covers this deformity, Its glory so shines forth: 2 Or art thou lame, or outwardly May blemishes be seen? |
| A47401 | Hath not grief slain us yet? |
| A47401 | Having a desire to depart and be with Christ,& c. 1 DEpart from what? |
| A47401 | His Eyes do search all places out, He walketh to and fro 2 Through the Earth, where can we hide? |
| A47401 | How shall we take up our abode In him whom we should love? |
| A47401 | Is holiness in you? |
| A47401 | Is it not time, can any think, With speed to come away? |
| A47401 | Nothing must added be thereto, Nor nothing from it took; Then wo to such; What will they do, Who have thy Word forsook? |
| A47401 | O what can brighte shine? |
| A47401 | O whither can we fly, Lord, from thy presence? |
| A47401 | Read our Discharge we pray, And that will comfort now afford, And this most doubtful day; 8 Is not all paid? |
| A47401 | Shall Rain pour out on barren Hearts? |
| A47401 | Shall not that Man contented be? |
| A47401 | Such whom the Father never saw, To them thou dost him show; All his perfections are in thee, What further would we know? |
| A47401 | Thy judgment now impart: 5 Will it hold good i''th''Court above, That guilty Sinners may This way be freed? |
| A47401 | Unless ye believe that I am he,& c. 1 HOw dark is he, how blind, also Who hath a carnal mind? |
| A47401 | VVhat can we speak or shall? |
| A47401 | What change is there like this? |
| A47401 | What clearer is there than the Sun? |
| A47401 | What is thy Soul''s desire? |
| A47401 | What shall we do? |
| A47401 | Who would not fear and praise thy Name, Thou only Holy One? |
| A47401 | Yet Grace doth cover this defect, Thy Beauty''s great within: 3 Or art thou poor, and so art brought Unto contempt and scorn? |
| A47401 | and whither go? |
| A47401 | dead unto sin? |
| A47401 | how long was it before Thou couldst make us to yield? |
| A47401 | in this Root what sap is there? |
| A47401 | or hath an Eye So quick, and far to see? |
| A47401 | should we see, Had we no beams of thine? |
| A47401 | so VVho is''t can save or rescue such Thou sayst thou willt o''re ▪ throw? |
| A47401 | we have broke all God''s just Laws, VVilt thou our Souls befriend, 2 To take in hand our Cause to plead? |
| A47401 | who is like to thee Who is so strong? |
| A47401 | will you buy Some Cloaths to cover you? |
| A47401 | would you healed be? |
| A47401 | ● ow shall we find the way to God, And come to him above? |
| A47611 | 1 ARt thou a Babe, tho''newly born? |
| A47611 | 1 Come, art thou low, of mean descent, And of ignoble birth? |
| A47611 | 1 FOnd Men, that would my glory stain, My Government despise; How long will ye pursue vain hopes, And please your selves with lyes? |
| A47611 | 1 From sight of thy All- seeing Spirit O whither can we go? |
| A47611 | 1 GReat Goodness thou, O Lord, hast wrought Who can of it conceive? |
| A47611 | 1 HOw precious is that Word of thine, Can Gold with it compare, When''t is all sacred, all divine? |
| A47611 | 1 Is''t not a Wonder a Woman, As Holy Writ does say, Should in such sort compass a Man, Who with Man never lay? |
| A47611 | 1 LOrd, are we dead? |
| A47611 | 1 LOrd, is there joy in Heav''n above VVhen Sinners turn to thee? |
| A47611 | 1 O Lord what hast thou done for us? |
| A47611 | 1 O Lord, what shall poor Sinners do Who dead in sin do lie, And must eternal sorrow know, If in that state they die? |
| A47611 | 1 O Virgins know, both Fools and VVise, The Bridegroom is at hand; He comes, he comes, let it suffice, But who with him shall stand? |
| A47611 | 1 O love us then, or else we die; Is it not thee we crave? |
| A47611 | 1 Soul, hast thou worse defects than these, Infirmities within? |
| A47611 | 1 TEll me, O thou beloved One, Where thou thy Flock dost feed? |
| A47611 | 1 THou art our Arm of Help, O God Shall we thy mercy see? |
| A47611 | 1 Thy Spirit must, Lord, testifie That we are born again; Is all sin dead? |
| A47611 | 1 WHo hath or doth, O Lord, believe Th''Report which thou hast given? |
| A47611 | 1 WHy do the Heathen Gentiles rage, And foolish things surmize? |
| A47611 | 1 Ye who are Lovers of sweet Milk, Will, will you now make haste? |
| A47611 | 2 A Refuge strong thou art, O Lord, Help us to fly to thee: Shall we take hold of thy blest Word, And safe for ever be? |
| A47611 | 2 Before thy indignation fierce, What mortal Soul can stand? |
| A47611 | 2 Can stubble stand before fierce flames, And not consumed be? |
| A47611 | 2 How usefull is an Arm to us, The body to defend? |
| A47611 | 2 My heart and flesh cry out for thee The Everlasting God, O when shall I come near and see The place of thine abode? |
| A47611 | 2 O thou who dost command the Clouds, Shall now thy Showers fall? |
| A47611 | 2 We have a sweet reviving time, Who lately seem''d as dead; When shall we be as in the prime? |
| A47611 | 2 What a dark world would this be Were there no Sun to shine? |
| A47611 | 2 What can taste sweeter than thy love? |
| A47611 | 2 What will become of Murtherers, Who have destroy''d the earth, When inquisition''s made for blood, And thy wrath breaketh forth? |
| A47611 | 2''T is th''ready way to become great And rich, will you come in? |
| A47611 | 3 Art thou the only VVitness, Lord, To ev''ry Truth divine, And not one word for such a thing Out of that mouth of thine? |
| A47611 | 3 But hear us once ogain; O Lord, Shall we our pardon see, And know that we are justify''d, And peace have all with thee? |
| A47611 | 3 But what dost thou, O blessed Prince, Bear witness now unto? |
| A47611 | 3 Die in your Sins, Tremble and Fear, What Man is it can hear Those words, and find his heart not now Rent and to pieces tare? |
| A47611 | 3 How shall we take up our abode In him whom we should love? |
| A47611 | 3 Lord, didst thou die, and do we live? |
| A47611 | 3 Now see ye who Professors are That you have melted been, As soften''d like the wax; have you Been broken for your sin? |
| A47611 | 3 Shall holy Angels, Lord, rejoyce In our sweet happiness, When all the good is unto us, To them not more nor less? |
| A47611 | 3 Shall we to Heaven mount alost? |
| A47611 | 3 Such whom the Father never saw, To them thou dost him show; All his perfections are in thee, What further would we know? |
| A47611 | 3 Thy Sheep to purchase thou didst die, What Shepherd was so good? |
| A47611 | 3 We have had a sore Winters day, A pinching time was here; But shall such Weather fly away, And springing times draw near? |
| A47611 | 3 What can a Worm do to preserve It self from hurt or wrong, That is in danger by each foot? |
| A47611 | 3 Who can the prey deliver from A hungry Lion? |
| A47611 | 3 Who then is able to conceive How rich thy Children are? |
| A47611 | 3 Will you be on our Captains side? |
| A47611 | 3 Ye Fools, what is''t that you do drink? |
| A47611 | 4 At Death, and in the Judgment- day, What would Men give for such a Friend? |
| A47611 | 4 But are, our Souls restor''d indeed, And rais''d to life, again? |
| A47611 | 4 Did thy most precious love to me Make thee to leave thy Throne, And mount the Stage of Infamy? |
| A47611 | 4 Hath any promise been set home With power on your heart? |
| A47611 | 4 May be thy parts and gifts are small, And hence Men thee dispise? |
| A47611 | 4 Now will it stand in sacred Laws,''T is thou our Counsel art, Can Justice find, Lord, any flaws? |
| A47611 | 4 O shall thy glorious Work appear? |
| A47611 | 4 The Hen herself to weakness brings Whilst of her young takes care, How does she scratch and strive each day To feed them here and there? |
| A47611 | 4 Was not Elisha safe whilst he Was compassed quite round With these blest Chariots and Horsemen Who did his Foes confound? |
| A47611 | 4 What clearer is there than the Sun? |
| A47611 | 5 In Prayer and Preaching thou art all, What do we preach save thee? |
| A47611 | 5 No Warriers like to thee in fight, Thy power and thy skill Are both of them ev''n infinite, Who then engage thee will? |
| A47611 | 5 O then poor Sinners will you see This Garment to obtain? |
| A47611 | 5 O what Impression do you find? |
| A47611 | 5 Shall Life now in our Souls be wrought, And Grace implanted be, That home to Christ we may be brought, And Union have with thee? |
| A47611 | 5 Some for Honour, and some likewise They for dishonour be, But who shall to the Potter say, VVhy is this done by thee? |
| A47611 | 5 The substance of all shadows too The Antitype, likewise Of all the Types we read of do, VVho would thee then not prize? |
| A47611 | 5 To see a Sea of Brimstone burn, Would it you not affright? |
| A47611 | 6 And now poor Sinners will you fly To him with care and speed? |
| A47611 | 6 Can God be just, and yet forgive? |
| A47611 | 6 Mayst thou not like the Potter do VVhat seems good in thy sight? |
| A47611 | 6 Milk was a blessing choice of old, And with it Canaan flow''d; Hast thou God''s Word? |
| A47611 | 6 O happy Soul, art thou sincere, Upright in life and heart? |
| A47611 | 6 This we shall hear ▪ this we shall see, While raptured in bliss, When we with blessed Jesus be; What happiness like this? |
| A47611 | 6 VVhat is Morality to Grace? |
| A47611 | 6 What ground of joy and gladness''s here? |
| A47611 | 6 What, Lord, so good as Divine Food To those that gracious be, And know full well nought can excell What they enjoy of thee? |
| A47611 | 7 Christ is our Heav''n of Heav''ns, Our Christ what shall we call? |
| A47611 | 7 Hast thou not paid our Debts, O Lord? |
| A47611 | 7 What is there more? |
| A47611 | 8 But what is common Bread to this, Which soon does putrifie? |
| A47611 | 8 But will he come, and quickly too? |
| A47611 | 8 Lord, didst thou die that we might live? |
| A47611 | And Dews distill as small 3 Upon the sweet and tender Herb, That so the one may be Made soft with Rain, and th''other Refreshed be by thee? |
| A47611 | And doth it still wild Grapes bring forth? |
| A47611 | And from eternal death so freed, Shall never feel that pain? |
| A47611 | And he said unto him, Friend, how camest thou hither, not having on a Wedding- garment? |
| A47611 | And shalt thou die alone? |
| A47611 | And what would he have more? |
| A47611 | And with one heart strive to impart All comfort to our Brothers? |
| A47611 | And yet shall Saints deny 5 This is our work? |
| A47611 | Are such vile ones as we ● nto thy lovely bosom laid, And joyned unto thee? |
| A47611 | Are we espous''d to such a Prince, The King of Heav''n and Earth? |
| A47611 | But Christ is all in all,& c. 1 AH what art thou, Lord Jesus, then? |
| A47611 | But why art in such haste? |
| A47611 | Can Justice see Just ground for to deny Our true Acquittance, Lord, in thee VVho didst him satisfie? |
| A47611 | Can any think he''s poor? |
| A47611 | Can guilty Man from guilt be freed? |
| A47611 | Can that him justifie? |
| A47611 | Can this remove And take their guilt away? |
| A47611 | Can we acquittance, Lord, receive, And pardon''d be of sin 7 By righteousness another wrought, And death which he did die? |
| A47611 | Did ever so God''s Spirit come His Image to impart? |
| A47611 | Do both these joyntly witness bear, That thus also thou art? |
| A47611 | Do you now in the Lord delight More than in things below? |
| A47611 | Dost hunger for Milk of God''s Word, And raise thy cry yet higher? |
| A47611 | Grace covers this deformity, Its glory so shines forth: 2 Or art thou lame, or outwardly May blemishes be seen? |
| A47611 | Hath not grief slain us yet? |
| A47611 | Hath not the Potter power over the Clay? |
| A47611 | Having a desire to depart and be with Christ,& c. 1 DEpart from what? |
| A47611 | His Eyes do search all places out, He walketh to and fro 2 Through the Earth, where can we hide? |
| A47611 | How shall we find the way to God, And come to him above? |
| A47611 | Is holiness in you? |
| A47611 | Is it not time, can any think, With speed to come away? |
| A47611 | Is not my Word like a Fire, and like a Hammer, to break the Rock in pieces? |
| A47611 | Nothing must added be thereto, Nor nothing from it took; Then wo to such; What will they do, Who have thy Word forsook? |
| A47611 | O what can brighter shine? |
| A47611 | O whither can we fly, Lord, from thy presence?'' |
| A47611 | Read our Discharge we pray, And that will comfort now afford, And this most doubtful day; 8 Is not all paid? |
| A47611 | Shall Rain pour out on barren Hearts? |
| A47611 | Shall not that Man contented be? |
| A47611 | Thy judgment now impart: 5 Will it hold good i''th''Court above, That guilty Sinners may This way be freed? |
| A47611 | VVhat can we speak or shall? |
| A47611 | Vnless ye believe that I am he,& c. 1 HOw dark is he, how blind, Who hath a carnal mind? |
| A47611 | What change is there like this? |
| A47611 | What is thy Soul''s desire? |
| A47611 | What shall we do? |
| A47611 | Who would not fear and praise thy Name, Thou only Holy One? |
| A47611 | Yet Grace doth cover this defect, Thy Beauty''s great within: 3 Or art thou poor, and so art brought Unto contempt and scorn? |
| A47611 | and whither go? |
| A47611 | dead unto sin? |
| A47611 | how long was it before Thou couldst make us to yield? |
| A47611 | in this Root what sap is there? |
| A47611 | or hath an Eye So quick, and far to see? |
| A47611 | should we see, Had we no beams of thine? |
| A47611 | so VVho is''t can save or rescue such Thou sayst thou willt o''re throw? |
| A47611 | we have broke all God''s just Laws, VVilt thou our Souls be friend, 2 To take in hand our Cause to plead? |
| A47611 | who is like to thee Who is so strong? |
| A47611 | will you buy Some Cloaths to cover you? |
| A47611 | would you healed be? |
| A76562 | Am I forgot at length? |
| A76562 | And in the pit of silence ly? |
| A76562 | And loose both Name, and Memory? |
| A76562 | Before my foes why do I mourne, Oppressed, and forlorne? |
| A76562 | Exposing hir to violence? |
| A76562 | For if a little that encrease, Where can we seek for Peace? |
| A76562 | For who in earth, or heaven are, verse 6 Whose might can with the Lord compare? |
| A76562 | For who( say they) our acts shall heare? |
| A76562 | How far his sin extends? |
| A76562 | How long thy closed eare exclude Their Prayers, who to Thee have su''d? |
| A76562 | How long will ye love vanities, And take delight in Lies? |
| A76562 | How long wilt Thou my soule expose To hir insulting foes? |
| A76562 | How long wilt Thou thy help delay, Or not remove our woes away? |
| A76562 | If Thy enquiry( Lord) should be severe, To mark all sins which have been acted here, Who may abide? |
| A76562 | Iordan, what did thy current lack, That thou wast driven back? |
| A76562 | Is His compassion lost and gone; His promises not thought upon? |
| A76562 | My heart cast downe and vext? |
| A76562 | My heart cast downe, and vext? |
| A76562 | Nor by His favour us protect? |
| A76562 | Nor hear''st, when I through anguish roare? |
| A76562 | O sons of men judge ye upright? |
| A76562 | O when wilt Thou to me come neare? |
| A76562 | Of whom then shall I be afraid? |
| A76562 | Or Thy all present pow''r deny? |
| A76562 | Or blood of goats would drink? |
| A76562 | Or hinder us, when we appeare? |
| A76562 | Or must destruction be our lot? |
| A76562 | Or on Thy Hill reside? |
| A76562 | Or shall not he, who form''d the eye, Your wickednes descry? |
| A76562 | Or shall, like fire, thine anger burne? |
| A76562 | Or shew how due His praises are? |
| A76562 | Or those, in earth who closed are, From their low Cells Thy truth declare? |
| A76562 | Or tune His Notes in strangers Land, That can not understand? |
| A76562 | Or what acknowledgment apply, For His benignity? |
| A76562 | Or wherefore doth Thy kindled ire, Thy sheep and Pastures burne like fire? |
| A76562 | Or wherefore, my afflicted heart, Thou so disturbed art? |
| A76562 | Or who a Rock to us, but He? |
| A76562 | Or who endure thy vengfull hand, And in thy judgment stand? |
| A76562 | Or will His wrath, by sin renew''d, His tender mercies quite exclude? |
| A76562 | Or will the dust, and silence raise A voyce to sound Thy praise? |
| A76562 | Shall I still languish in disgrace, Whil''st Thou dost hide thy Face? |
| A76562 | Shall silent dust, or darknesse have A tongue to praise Thee in the grave? |
| A76562 | Sing this as Psalme 51. verse 1 GOd my Salvation is, and Light: What terrour then shall me affright? |
| A76562 | Sing this as Psalme 51. verse 1 O Congregation speake ye right? |
| A76562 | Still wilt Thou us at distance keep? |
| A76562 | That I may breake hir fensed gate, And trample on hir state? |
| A76562 | Thy face in times of trouble hide? |
| A76562 | Thy peoples joyes enlive? |
| A76562 | Thy presence when appear? |
| A76562 | Vaine people why engage? |
| A76562 | What Miracle did then prevaile, That both your streams should faile? |
| A76562 | What triumph canst Thou gaine by it, When I goe downe into the pit? |
| A76562 | When on your bed retir''d, and still, O meditate his will? |
| A76562 | When shall I come Thy presence neare, And in Thy sight appeare? |
| A76562 | Who can my Saviour be? |
| A76562 | Who can withstand His cold? |
| A76562 | Whose word, like thine, endures so long? |
| A76562 | Why doe ye vaunt In your un- hallow''d mouth, My Covenant? |
| A76562 | Why goe I thus in mourning drest, By enemies opprest? |
| A76562 | Why help''st Thou not, when I implore? |
| A76562 | Wilt Thou me forget? |
| A76562 | Wilt not Thou with our armies go, To quell th''insulting foe? |
| A76562 | Yee foolish people of the land, When will yee understand? |
| A76562 | Yet little hills like Lambs? |
| A76562 | canst only me protect: Why dost Thou me reject? |
| A76562 | dost Thou so far abide? |
| A76562 | how great Thy actions are? |
| A76562 | most holy are; Who with Thy greatnes may compare? |
| A76562 | on whom shall I Whilst I stay here rely? |
| A76562 | or what his race, Thy notice should him grace? |
| A76562 | or, when they sifted are, Stand un- condemned at Thy Judgments bar? |
| A76562 | still shall the foe blaspheme, And make Thy Name dishonours theme? |
| A76562 | the faith Thy oath to David plighted hath? |
| A76562 | they cry? |
| A76562 | verse 1 IN God I put my trust: How then Do yee reproachfull men Say, To the mountaines flie my soule, Like to the chased fowle? |
| A76562 | verse 1 MY God, My God upon me look; O wherefore hast Thou me forsook? |
| A76562 | verse 1 O Lord, how fast do they encrease, Who troubled have my Peace? |
| A76562 | verse 1 WHy art Thou absent( Lord) so long, Regardlesse of Thy Servants wrong? |
| A76562 | verse 1 WHy boasting Tyrant dost thou threat, Thou canst do mischeife yet? |
| A76562 | verse 1 WHy do the furious Heathen rage? |
| A76562 | verse 10 At their reproach, with scoffing mixt, I am with swords trans- fixt: Whilst flouting at my misery, Where is Thy God? |
| A76562 | verse 10 O Thou my God who cast''dst us off, And mad''st our force their scoffe, Wilt not Thou with our armies go, To quell th''insulting foe? |
| A76562 | verse 10 Shall he, who Nations overthrew, Not know to punish you? |
| A76562 | verse 10 Who is the Great, and Glorious King, Of whom our Praises sing? |
| A76562 | verse 10 Who mee will to the City lead, Fierce Edoms strength and head? |
| A76562 | verse 10 Why should in scorne the Heathen say, Where is the God whom we obay? |
| A76562 | verse 10 Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead, To praise Thee rais''d, and wakened? |
| A76562 | verse 11 But who regards Thy heauy wrath, Or of Thy feare true feeling hath? |
| A76562 | verse 11 Hir Armes did from the River reach, Unto the Swelling Oceans beach, verse 12 Why ha''st Thou then broke downe hir fense? |
| A76562 | verse 11 Shall the devouring grave declare, How true thy promis''d mercies are? |
| A76562 | verse 11 Why, O my soule, art thou perplext? |
| A76562 | verse 12 O Lord of Hosts, great God of Might, Who dwell''st in endlesse light: How blessed shall that servant be, Who puts his trust in Thee? |
| A76562 | verse 12 Or shall the dark Thy wonders see, The land where all forgotten be? |
| A76562 | verse 12 What man is he, long life doth crave; Or happy dayes would have? |
| A76562 | verse 12 What retribution shall I give To him by whom I live? |
| A76562 | verse 12 Who knowes how often he offends? |
| A76562 | verse 13 That I require Bulls flesh, why should''st thou think, Burnt in the fire? |
| A76562 | verse 13 Why doth his pride, and scorn surmount? |
| A76562 | verse 13 Why vertue then should I retained? |
| A76562 | verse 15 Afflicted, and in misery, I almost ready am to dy; From youth to age, in lifes each act, Thy suffer''d terrours me distract? |
| A76562 | verse 155 Salvation far from sinners flies? |
| A76562 | verse 16 But to the bad( Saith God) why should you dare, The Lawes I made, Or Statutes to declare? |
| A76562 | verse 16 Who will with me against those rise, Who work iniquities? |
| A76562 | verse 16 Why leap ye hills which so excell? |
| A76562 | verse 17 How long wilt Thou looke on, O Lord, Nor reskue to my soule afford? |
| A76562 | verse 19 How are their glories, quick as thought, To desolation brought? |
| A76562 | verse 19 O how great goodnesse hast thou wrought, For those thee fear, whose faith thee sought? |
| A76562 | verse 19 Thy righteousnesse, O God, exceeds: Who equall can Thy mighty deeds? |
| A76562 | verse 19 Yea thus against their God they spake: Can He in desarts diet make? |
| A76562 | verse 2 How long O Mortals will ye shame The glory of my Name? |
| A76562 | verse 2 How long shall I without reliefe Take counsaile of my griefe? |
| A76562 | verse 2 How long the right will ye reject, And persons of the bad respect? |
| A76562 | verse 2 Who can His mighty acts declare? |
| A76562 | verse 2 Why should the heathen Thee defy, Whilst, Where is now their God? |
| A76562 | verse 20 If we our God forgotten have; Or unto Idols worship gave: verse 21 Shall not his search the sin impart, Who knowes the secrets of each heart? |
| A76562 | verse 20 The Rock He did in streames divide; But can He bread, or flesh provide? |
| A76562 | verse 20 Wilt Thou support the wicked''s throne, Or joyne it with Thine owne? |
| A76562 | verse 21 Do not I hate, and grieve at those, Whose proud despight against thee rose? |
| A76562 | verse 24 Why hidest Thou Thy face from those, Who ly opprest, and griev''d by foes? |
| A76562 | verse 25 Whom have I in the heav''ns, but Thee? |
| A76562 | verse 3 But teares, which day and night did fall, I had no meat at all: While they, where is thy God do cry, On whom thou dost rely? |
| A76562 | verse 3 How long shall I lament, and cry, For my delivery? |
| A76562 | verse 3 How long will mischiefe ye devise? |
| A76562 | verse 3 How long( Lord) shall their wicked host, How long triumph and boast? |
| A76562 | verse 3 If the foundations perish so, What can the righteous do? |
| A76562 | verse 3 O send Thy Glorious beams of light, Thy truth to keep me right? |
| A76562 | verse 3 What vengeance doth to Thee belong, O false and perjur''d tongue? |
| A76562 | verse 3 Who in God''s Holy Place shall stand; Or on His Hill appeare? |
| A76562 | verse 31 Who can like Him a Saviour be? |
| A76562 | verse 4 But how shall we sing the Lords Song, His Enemies among? |
| A76562 | verse 4 Do then all knowledge thus defy Those workers of iniquity? |
| A76562 | verse 4 How long shall their insulting tongue Joy in Thy servants wrong? |
| A76562 | verse 4 How long wilt thou displeased be, With those who daily worship thee? |
| A76562 | verse 4 Will they all knowledge thus defy, That work iniquity? |
| A76562 | verse 48 What mortall lives, who shall not dy? |
| A76562 | verse 5 Can he, who looses lifes short breath, Remember Thee in death? |
| A76562 | verse 5 In mischeife they encourage each; Of snares make private speech; Which when in secret lay''d, They cry, What eyes shall them descry? |
| A76562 | verse 5 My foes thus speak: When shall he dy? |
| A76562 | verse 5 What ay''ld thy waters, O thou Sea, That they so fled from thee? |
| A76562 | verse 5 What pow''r created parallells The Lord our God who thus excells, And far above the Heaven dwells? |
| A76562 | verse 5 Why droop''st thou then, my Soule, so fast, Downe in thy sorrowes cast? |
| A76562 | verse 5 Why should my end affrightment feel, When sin, or death assault my heel? |
| A76562 | verse 5 Why, O my soule, art thou perplext? |
| A76562 | verse 5 Wilt Thou displeas''d for ever be With all posterity? |
| A76562 | verse 6 That generations yet unborne Might know their duty to performe? |
| A76562 | verse 6 Wilt Thou not us againe receive? |
| A76562 | verse 6 Yet some, who Him not understood, Aske, who shall doe us good? |
| A76562 | verse 6 You Mountaines, that ye skip''d like rams? |
| A76562 | verse 7 How shall I from Thy spirit fly? |
| A76562 | verse 7 O who, that Israël may live, Salvation will from Sion give? |
| A76562 | verse 7 Shall they escape? |
| A76562 | verse 7 Thou Lord art fear''d; who may withstand The fury of Thy pow''rfull hand? |
| A76562 | verse 7 Will God for ever us reject? |
| A76562 | verse 8 O Lord of Hosts, who is so strong? |
| A76562 | verse 8 Who is the Great, and Glorious King, Of whom our Praises sing? |
| A76562 | verse 82 Mine eyes with expectation faile; When shall my hopes prevaile? |
| A76562 | verse 84 Shall my short daies of life have end, Ere Thou Thy judgment send? |
| A76562 | verse 9 Hath God His pitty now forgot? |
| A76562 | verse 9 How shall a young man clense his way? |
| A76562 | verse 9 My soule in God shall joyfull be: verse 10 My bones all say; who''s like to Thee? |
| A76562 | verse 9 O Thou most Glorious, most Good, What profit is there in my blood? |
| A76562 | verse 9 Think ye, that he who plants the eare Unable is to heare? |
| A76562 | verse 9 Who me will to the City lead, Fierce Edoms strength, and head? |
| A76562 | verse 97 Thy Law how dearely do I rate All day to meditate? |
| A76562 | what is man? |
| A76562 | what wonders hast thou made, In providence and wisedome layd? |
| A76562 | who shall in thy dwelling bide? |
| A76562 | why do''st Thou sleep? |
| A76562 | wilt Thou ever from us turne? |
| A27830 | 10. Who is the Great, and Glorious King, Of whom our Praises sing? |
| A27830 | 10. Who mee will to the City lead, Fierce Edoms strength and head? |
| A27830 | 12. Who knowes how often he offends? |
| A27830 | 16. Who will with me against those rise, Who work iniquities? |
| A27830 | 2. Who can His mighty acts declare? |
| A27830 | 3. Who in God''s Holy Place shall stand; Or on His Hill appeare? |
| A27830 | 31. Who can like Him a Saviour be? |
| A27830 | 8. Who is the Great, and Glorious King, Of whom our Praises sing? |
| A27830 | 9. Who me will to the City lead, Fierce Edoms strength, and head? |
| A27830 | Afflicted, and in misery, I almost ready am to dy; From youth to age, in lifes each act, Thy suffer''d terrours me distract? |
| A27830 | Am I forgot at length? |
| A27830 | And in the pit of silence ly? |
| A27830 | And loose both Name, and Memory? |
| A27830 | At their reproach, with scoffing mixt, I am with swords trans- fixt: Whilst flouting at my misery, Where is Thy God? |
| A27830 | Before my foes why do I mourne, Oppressed, and forlorne? |
| A27830 | But how shall we sing the Lords Song, His Enemies among? |
| A27830 | But teares, which day and night did fall, I had no meat at all: While they, where is thy God do cry, On whom thou dost rely? |
| A27830 | But to the bad( Saith God) why should you dare, The Lawes I made, Or Statutes to declare? |
| A27830 | But who regards Thy heauy wrath, Or of Thy feare true feeling hath? |
| A27830 | Can he, who looses lifes short breath, Remember Thee in death? |
| A27830 | Do not I hate, and grieve at those, Whose proud despight against thee rose? |
| A27830 | Do then all knowledge thus defy Those workers of iniquity? |
| A27830 | Exposing hir to violence? |
| A27830 | For if a little that encrease, Where can we seek for Peace? |
| A27830 | For who( say they) our acts shall heare? |
| A27830 | GOd my Salvation is, and Light: What terrour then shall me affright? |
| A27830 | God shall cut off their guile- full tongues, Puft up with pride and wrongs: 4. Who say, Our words their ends shall gaine: What Lord can us restraine? |
| A27830 | Hath God His pitty now forgot? |
| A27830 | How are their glories, quick as thought, To desolation brought? |
| A27830 | How far his sin extends? |
| A27830 | How long Lord shall thy jealous ire, Consume us like unquenched fire? |
| A27830 | How long O Mortals will ye shame The glory of my Name? |
| A27830 | How long shall I lament, and cry, For my delivery? |
| A27830 | How long shall I without reliefe Take counsaile of my griefe? |
| A27830 | How long shall their insulting tongue Joy in Thy servants wrong? |
| A27830 | How long the right will ye reject, And persons of the bad respect? |
| A27830 | How long thy closed eare exclude Their Prayers, who to Thee have su''d? |
| A27830 | How long will mischiefe ye devise? |
| A27830 | How long will ye love vanities, And take delight in Lies? |
| A27830 | How long wilt Thou looke on, O Lord, Nor reskue to my soule afford? |
| A27830 | How long wilt Thou my soule expose To hir insulting foes? |
| A27830 | How long wilt Thou thy help delay, Or not remove our woes away? |
| A27830 | How long wilt thou displeased be, With those who daily worship thee? |
| A27830 | How long( Lord) shall their wicked host, How long triumph and boast? |
| A27830 | How shall I from Thy spirit fly? |
| A27830 | How shall a young man clense his way? |
| A27830 | IN God I put my trust: How then Do yee reproachfull men Say, To the mountaines flie my soule, Like to the chased fowle? |
| A27830 | If Thy enquiry( Lord) should be severe, To mark all sins which have been acted here, Who may abide? |
| A27830 | If the foundations perish so, What can the righteous do? |
| A27830 | In mischeife they encourage each; Of snares make private speech; Which when in secret lay''d, They cry, What eyes shall them descry? |
| A27830 | Iordan, what did thy current lack, That thou wast driven back? |
| A27830 | Is His compassion lost and gone; His promises not thought upon? |
| A27830 | MY God, My God upon me look; O wherefore hast Thou me forsook? |
| A27830 | Mine eyes with expectation faile; When shall my hopes prevaile? |
| A27830 | My bones all say; who''s like to Thee? |
| A27830 | My foes thus speak: When shall he dy? |
| A27830 | My heart cast downe and vext? |
| A27830 | My heart cast downe, and vext? |
| A27830 | Nor by His favour us protect? |
| A27830 | Nor hear''st, when I through anguish roare? |
| A27830 | O Congregation speake ye right? |
| A27830 | O Lord of Hosts, great God of Might, Who dwell''st in endlesse light: How blessed shall that servant be, Who puts his trust in Thee? |
| A27830 | O Lord of Hosts, who is so strong? |
| A27830 | O Lord, how fast do they encrease, Who troubled have my Peace? |
| A27830 | O Thou most Glorious, most Good, What profit is there in my blood? |
| A27830 | O Thou my God who cast''dst us off, And mad''st our force their scoffe, Wilt not Thou with our armies go, To quell th''insulting foe? |
| A27830 | O how great goodnesse hast thou wrought, For those thee fear, whose faith thee sought? |
| A27830 | O send Thy Glorious beams of light, Thy truth to keep me right? |
| A27830 | O sons of men judge ye upright? |
| A27830 | O what is Man, or all his race, Thy favour should him grace? |
| A27830 | O when wilt Thou to me come neare? |
| A27830 | O who, that Israël may live, Salvation will from Sion give? |
| A27830 | O why do''st Thou my soul reject, And hid''st from me Thy blest aspect? |
| A27830 | Of whom then shall I be afraid? |
| A27830 | Or Thy all present pow''r deny? |
| A27830 | Or blood of goats would drink? |
| A27830 | Or hinder us, when we appeare? |
| A27830 | Or must destruction be our lot? |
| A27830 | Or on Thy Hill reside? |
| A27830 | Or shall not he, who form''d the eye, Your wickednes descry? |
| A27830 | Or shall the dark Thy wonders see, The land where all forgotten be? |
| A27830 | Or shall, like fire, thine anger burne? |
| A27830 | Or shew how due His praises are? |
| A27830 | Or those in earth who closed are, From their low Cells Thy truth declare? |
| A27830 | Or tune His Notes in strangers Land, That can not understand? |
| A27830 | Or what acknowledgment apply, For His benignity? |
| A27830 | Or wherefore doth Thy kindled ire, Thy sheep and Pastures burne like fire? |
| A27830 | Or wherefore, my afflicted heart, Thou so disturbed art? |
| A27830 | Or who a Rock to us, but He? |
| A27830 | Or who endure thy vengfull hand, And in thy judgment stand? |
| A27830 | Or will His wrath, by sin renew''d, His tender mercies quite exclude? |
| A27830 | Or will the dust, and silence raise A voyce to sound Thy praise? |
| A27830 | Shall I still languish in disgrace, Whil''st Thou dost hide thy Face? |
| A27830 | Shall he, who Nations overthrew, Not know to punish you? |
| A27830 | Shall my short daies of life have end, Ere Thou Thy judgment send? |
| A27830 | Shall not his search the sin impart, Who knowes the secrets of each heart? |
| A27830 | Shall silent dust, or darknesse have A tongue to praise Thee in the grave? |
| A27830 | Shall the devouring grave declare, How true thy promis''d mercies are? |
| A27830 | Shall they escape? |
| A27830 | So words like these their passion throwes; How should we thinke, God knowes; 12. Who lets the wicked live in health, And daily grow in wealth? |
| A27830 | Still wilt Thou us at distance keep? |
| A27830 | That I may breake hir fensed gate, And trample on hir state? |
| A27830 | That I require Bulls flesh, why should''st thou think, Burnt in the fire? |
| A27830 | That generations yet unborne Might know their duty to performe? |
| A27830 | The Rock He did in streames divide; But can He bread, or flesh provide? |
| A27830 | Think ye, that he who plants the eare Unable is to heare? |
| A27830 | Thou Lord art fear''d; who may withstand The fury of Thy pow''rfull hand? |
| A27830 | Thy Law how dearely do I rate All day to meditate? |
| A27830 | Thy face in times of trouble hide? |
| A27830 | Thy peoples joyes enlive? |
| A27830 | Thy presence when appear? |
| A27830 | Thy righteousnesse, O God, exceeds: Who equall can Thy mighty deeds? |
| A27830 | Vaine people why engage? |
| A27830 | WHy art Thou absent( Lord) so long, Regardlesse of Thy Servants wrong? |
| A27830 | WHy boasting Tyrant dost thou threat, Thou canst do mischeife yet? |
| A27830 | WHy do the furious Heathen rage? |
| A27830 | What Miracle did then prevaile, That both your streams should faile? |
| A27830 | What ay''ld thy waters, O thou Sea, That they so fled from thee? |
| A27830 | What man is he, long life doth crave; Or happy dayes would have? |
| A27830 | What mortall lives, who shall not dy? |
| A27830 | What pow''r created parallells The Lord our God who thus excells, And far above the Heaven dwells? |
| A27830 | What retribution shall I give To him by whom I live? |
| A27830 | What though my leprous soul no Jordan can Recure? |
| A27830 | What triumph canst Thou gaine by it, When I goe downe into the pit? |
| A27830 | What vengeance doth to Thee belong, O false and perjur''d tongue? |
| A27830 | When on your bed retir''d, and still, O meditate his will? |
| A27830 | When shall I come Thy presence neare, And in Thy sight appeare? |
| A27830 | Who can my Saviour be? |
| A27830 | Who can withstand His cold? |
| A27830 | Whom have I in the heav''ns, but Thee? |
| A27830 | Whose might can with the Lord compare? |
| A27830 | Whose word, like thine, endures so long? |
| A27830 | Why doe ye vaunt In your un- hallow''d mouth, My Covenant? |
| A27830 | Why doth his pride, and scorn surmount? |
| A27830 | Why droop''st thou O my soul? |
| A27830 | Why droop''st thou then, my Soule, so fast, Downe in thy sorrowes cast? |
| A27830 | Why goe I thus in mourning drest, By enemies opprest? |
| A27830 | Why ha''st Thou then broke downe hir fense? |
| A27830 | Why help''st Thou not, when I implore? |
| A27830 | Why hidest Thou Thy face from those, Who ly opprest, and griev''d by foes? |
| A27830 | Why leap ye hills which so excell? |
| A27830 | Why should in scorne the Heathen say, Where is the God whom we obay? |
| A27830 | Why should my end affrightment feel, When sin, or death assault my heel? |
| A27830 | Why should the heathen Thee defy, Whilst, Where is now their God? |
| A27830 | Why vertue then should I retaine? |
| A27830 | Why, O my soule, art thou perplext? |
| A27830 | Why, O my soule, art thou perplext? |
| A27830 | Will God for ever us reject? |
| A27830 | Will they all knowledge thus defy, That work iniquity? |
| A27830 | Wilt Thou displeas''d for ever be With all posterity? |
| A27830 | Wilt Thou not us againe receive? |
| A27830 | Wilt Thou support the wicked''s throne, Or joyne it with Thine owne? |
| A27830 | Wilt not Thou with our armies go, To quell th''insulting foe? |
| A27830 | Wilt thou me forget? |
| A27830 | Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead, To praise Thee rais''d, and wakened? |
| A27830 | Yea thus against their God they spake: Can He in desarts diet make? |
| A27830 | Yee foolish people of the land, When will yee understand? |
| A27830 | Yet little hills like Lambs? |
| A27830 | Yet some, who Him not understood, Aske, who shall doe us good? |
| A27830 | You Mountaines, that ye skip''d like rams? |
| A27830 | canst only me protect: Why dost Thou me reject? |
| A27830 | dost Thou so far abide? |
| A27830 | how great Thy actions are? |
| A27830 | most holy are; Who with Thy greatnes may compare? |
| A27830 | nor floods of the lav''d ocean Make clean? |
| A27830 | on whom shall I Whilst I stay here rely? |
| A27830 | or what his race, Thy notice should him grace? |
| A27830 | or, when they sifted are, Stand un- condemned at Thy Judgments bar? |
| A27830 | still shall the foe blaspheme, And make Thy Name dishonours theme? |
| A27830 | the faith Thy oath to David plighted hath? |
| A27830 | they cry? |
| A27830 | what is man? |
| A27830 | what wonders hast thou made, In providence and wisedome layd? |
| A27830 | who shall in thy dwelling bide? |
| A27830 | why do''st Thou sleep? |
| A27830 | wilt Thou ever from us turne? |
| A26725 | 8.35, 36. WHO can take off Christ''s love from us can trouble or distress, Or Persecution perillous, or need, or nakedness? |
| A26725 | 84. verse 1 HOW amiable are thy Tents, Lord God of Hosts, to me? |
| A26725 | 9, Hath God forgotten to be kind, and wholly left compassions path? |
| A26725 | A Wine of Dragons theirs must be, and as the Asps in venom''d cup: Is not this safely stor''d with Me among my treasures sealed up? |
| A26725 | AND are there yet the treasures of deceit in wicked Houses now so general? |
| A26725 | AS for the wicked now that speaks, but acts not fair, To him saith God, what right hast thou my statutes to declare? |
| A26725 | Against him what do ye intend? |
| A26725 | All Nations he excells, his glory mounts the skie: And what God is there else, what other Lord so high? |
| A26725 | All People,& c. WHY do the Heathen rage and fret and people plot a thing so vain? |
| A26725 | Among the Gods, God takes the room, to judge among the great and high: verse 2 How long will ye unjustly doom, accepting persons partially? |
| A26725 | Among the Gods, who''s like to thee? |
| A26725 | And He shall say, where are their Gods, their Rock in whom they trusted so? |
| A26725 | And alwaies in the spirit pray, with all requests and prayer: And watch thereto( what e''re ye do) with constancy and care? |
| A26725 | And as a very MIGHTY MAN That can not save, for who then can? |
| A26725 | And for the ransom''d of the Lord make way for getting over? |
| A26725 | And if the righteous scarce go free from judgment so severe, What shall the end of sinners be? |
| A26725 | And shall I make the residue abomination for to be, Shall I fall down and kneel, think you, unto the stock of any tree? |
| A26725 | And shall not the most High avenge his own Elect, Which night and day do c ● y, and pray to that effect? |
| A26725 | And shall thy jealousie b ● stirr''d to burn perpetually? |
| A26725 | And when shall we survive to see his blessed Name say they? |
| A26725 | And who shall dwell, Lord, in thy palace pure? |
| A26725 | And why art thou With fear and dread disquieted within me now? |
| A26725 | And why walk I so heavily oppressed by my foe? |
| A26725 | And, sure, if God so cloath the grass,( cut down when at the heighth) Shall he not then much more cloath you, O ye of little faith? |
| A26725 | Are wicked workers all so dead, and void of knowledge since the fall, To eat my People up like bread, without regard of God at all? |
| A26725 | Are workers of iniquity, so brutishly mis- led: To eat my people greedily, devouring them like bread? |
| A26725 | Awake, why sleep''st thou, Lord, arise, O do not quite cast off our cries: Why dost thou hide thy face so long, forgetting all our grief and wrong? |
| A26725 | BUT to the lewd Saith God, why should ye dare Once to intrude My statutes to declare? |
| A26725 | Before his fury who can stand? |
| A26725 | But who would set the thorns and briers against Me in aray? |
| A26725 | But whoso hath this Worlds great store And sees his brother very poor, Yet no compassion stirs within How dwells the love of God in him? |
| A26725 | By Moses''s hand that led them right, with glorious Arm and Name; Dividing Waters in their sight to get eternal fame? |
| A26725 | CEase ye from man, whose fading breath Is in his Nostrils, near to death: For wherein is he( since the fall) To be accounted of at all? |
| A26725 | Can Dust declare thy praise, O God, can Dust thy truth renown? |
| A26725 | Can Famine do it, or the Sword? |
| A26725 | Can I assent to thy request, Disrob''d and newly laid to rest? |
| A26725 | Can any of the Idol Powers Cause rain, or can the heavens give showers? |
| A26725 | Can her compassions find no room For the dear son of her own womb? |
| A26725 | Cast your transgressions quite away, trespass no more thereby; Make new your heart, and inward part, for wherefore will ye die? |
| A26725 | DEceitfull is the heart of man, above all things that are, And desperately carryed on to sin, who knows how far? |
| A26725 | DID ever God smite Israel as He hath smote his foes? |
| A26725 | Didst Thou not in those mighty deeps a plainer path discover? |
| A26725 | Didst thou not lay all Egypt low, and that fell Dragon wound? |
| A26725 | Do not I hate them, O Lord, that hate thee,& c? |
| A26725 | Doth he our loves so much transcend, That we should him a Love intend? |
| A26725 | Dry''d ● t Thou not up the Seas that flow with Waters most profound? |
| A26725 | Ephraim shall say, what should I do with shamefull Idols any more? |
| A26725 | FAIR Virgin, parallel''d by none, O whither''s thy beloved gone? |
| A26725 | FLEE fast from all Idolatry, from Idols keep you free: Provoke we God to Jealousie? |
| A26725 | FROM whence come Wars and Fightings keen Come they not from your lusts unseen? |
| A26725 | For are not all these Ministers sent forth for ministration, In their behalf that shall be heirs of God''s assur''d Salvation? |
| A26725 | For rulers are not terrible to good works but to bad: Wouldst thou not fear the power? |
| A26725 | For shall I bring it to the birth, And then not bring the Children forth, saith the Almighty Sovereign Lord? |
| A26725 | For shall a Land( can any say) Be made to bring forth in a day? |
| A26725 | For surely their calamity shall suddenly arise, And who can tell what misery shall both of them surprize? |
| A26725 | For who hath known the mind of God, or lent his counsels aid? |
| A26725 | For who is he that can atchieve the conquest of the world abroad, But he alone that doth believe that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| A26725 | For wilt not thou again lead out our martial train? |
| A26725 | Forgive, Lord, our iniquities, I humbly cry and call: By whom shall Jacob''s House arise, for he is very small? |
| A26725 | HATH ever any Nation chang''d their Gods which yet were none? |
| A26725 | HOW amiable are thy Tents, Lord God of Hosts, to me? |
| A26725 | HOW fair art thou? |
| A26725 | HOW long wilt thou be angry, Lord? |
| A26725 | HOW manifold, O Lord, are those, the works of thine own hand? |
| A26725 | HOW may a young man cleanse his way, and curb the lusts of youth? |
| A26725 | Hardning our hearts from thy true fear, in thy provoked wrath? |
| A26725 | Hast thou not heard, hast thou not known That God the everlasting one, Creator of the Earths far ends, No weariness nor fainting spends? |
| A26725 | Have they no knowledge in their head? |
| A26725 | His tender mercies all confin''d, and hath he shut them up in wrath? |
| A26725 | How shall I give thee up, O how shall I to wrath deliver? |
| A26725 | How should one man a thousand chase and two should make ten thousand flee? |
| A26725 | Hymns especially taken out of the Holy Scriptures? |
| A26725 | I Make the Lord my trust and stay, why therefore urge ye still, My harmless soul to hast away, as birds unto the Hill? |
| A26725 | I Trust in God, why do ye daunt my soul? |
| A26725 | IF our God''s name we have forgot, or bow''d to gods whom we knew not: Should not our God the sin disclose, the secrets of our hearts that knows? |
| A26725 | IT is the Lord that justifies, who therefore shall condemn? |
| A26725 | If thou mark iniquity who, Lord, should be cleared? |
| A26725 | Is it a dream, or do I hear The voice that so delights my ear? |
| A26725 | Is mercy quite and clean set by, his promise past, but never prov''d? |
| A26725 | Is not He Thy Father dear that did thee buy? |
| A26725 | Is not the life much more than meat, the body than the cloaths? |
| A26725 | LORD who can all his Errors see? |
| A26725 | MINE enemies speak ill of me; when comes his dying- day? |
| A26725 | MY Shepherd is the living Lord, and he that doth me feed: How can I but be richly stor''d while he supplies my need? |
| A26725 | NOW must I needs applaud Jehovah from my heart, And say, O Lord my God, how very great thou art? |
| A26725 | O God arise, Why dost thou yet our griefs forge ●, and our sad cries? |
| A26725 | O Jordan, what so hastily Did force thy fleeting current back? |
| A26725 | O Lord our God, art not thou he? |
| A26725 | O Lord our Lord, of how great worth ▪ is thy Name every where? |
| A26725 | O Lord why hast thou made us err from thy most holy path? |
| A26725 | O Lord, how manifold thy works are, great and small? |
| A26725 | O Thou Preserver of mankind, what shall we say or do to thee? |
| A26725 | O Who shall have a blest abode Within thy sacred Tents, O God? |
| A26725 | O thou of all our sex most fair, Can none with thy belov''d compare? |
| A26725 | O turn ye, turn ye speedily from evil, and do well; For wherefore will ye chuse to die, O House of Israel? |
| A26725 | O where is He, said God most high, that did within him place In ancient times so powerfully his holy Spirit of grace? |
| A26725 | O wherefore art thou mov''d in me, and tossed with unquietness? |
| A26725 | O why art thou so troubled now and taken off thy rest? |
| A26725 | O ye adulterers that while, And ye Adulteresses vile, Know ye not that the World abroad Hath friendship opposite to God? |
| A26725 | OH who hath heard of such a thing, As now God''s power to pass doth bring? |
| A26725 | ONE of the Elders asked me, and said, Who are these persons in White Robes array''d? |
| A26725 | Of what account then should Hymns be among Christians? |
| A26725 | Or can the true believer joyn with any Infidel? |
| A26725 | Or hath it been with slaughter keen as God hath smitten those? |
| A26725 | Or have desire The bloud of Goats to drink? |
| A26725 | Or how knowest thou O Man, whether thou shalt save thy Wife? |
| A26725 | Or what excuse, Lord, can we find? |
| A26725 | Or what''s the Son of Man? |
| A26725 | Or who hath given unto him, and it shall be repaid? |
| A26725 | Or who shall have a dwelling- place in thy most Holy Hill? |
| A26725 | Requite ye thus the Lord most high ye foolish people? |
| A26725 | Return, fair Shulamite, return To us who for thy absence mourn: What see ye in the Shulamite? |
| A26725 | Shall I now cloath my self again, And feet so lately washt distain? |
| A26725 | Since all things then must be dissolv''d what manner of men should we( With grace and godliness resolv''d) in all points aim to be? |
| A26725 | Since there is none like thee, O Lord, for very great indeed thou art, ● reat is thy Name upon record, who would not fear thee from their heart? |
| A26725 | THE Lord casts out his Icy hail, like morsels to behold: And who can stand and shall not quail to feel his pinching cold? |
| A26725 | THE Tabernacles of thy Grace, Lord, who shall rest in still? |
| A26725 | THE time is come that Judgment must at God''s own house begin: And if it first attack the just, what case are sinners in? |
| A26725 | THEN God call''d Adam, And, said he, Adam where art thou? |
| A26725 | THEN to the Woman, who was first In the Transgression most accurst, Thus said the Lord, what thing is this That thou hast done so much amiss? |
| A26725 | THEN unto Job, God answer made Out of the Whirl- Wind, and He said Gird up thy Loyns now like a man And answer my demands who can? |
| A26725 | THUS Peter to our Saviour spake; How oft, O Lord, said he, Must I forgive my Brothers faults? |
| A26725 | Talking with the royal Captain, Of the fears the Town was wrapt in: How, said she, canst thou take joy God''s inheritance to destroy? |
| A26725 | That I require Bulls flesh, why should''st thou think? |
| A26725 | That eat the fat of all the goods that to their Sacrifices go? |
| A26725 | That led them through the deeper Seas, untill to Land they got, As Horses in the Wilderness, that stumble they might not? |
| A26725 | Then said the Lord, how didst thou know That thou wast nak''d? |
| A26725 | Then thought he on those ancient days, Moses and Israel''s stock: Where''s He that brought them from the Seas with Shepherds of his flock? |
| A26725 | Thou who my spouse and sister art How hast thou ravished my heart? |
| A26725 | Thy Holy Hill who shall possess? |
| A26725 | Thy Words how sweet they are, how sweet unto my taste? |
| A26725 | Thy garments like to him this day that doth the Wine fat tread? |
| A26725 | Till seven times must it be? |
| A26725 | Unrighteousness, can that combine with righteousness to dwell? |
| A26725 | WHAT is our life but as a span? |
| A26725 | WHAT profits it, my Brethren dear, if any person saith That he hath faith, and hath not works, is that a saving Faith? |
| A26725 | WHAT shall it profit any man the world to purchase whole, And thereby miss the certain bliss of his immortal soul? |
| A26725 | WHEN Israel speaks, as thinking thus, the Lord will not forgive: And we in our transgressions pine, and how then shall we live? |
| A26725 | WHO is a God like unto thee that pardons all Iniquity; And from their sins doth disengage the remnant of his heritage? |
| A26725 | WHO is amongst you fearing God His Servants voice that hears, That in the darksome paths hath trod, and where no light appears? |
| A26725 | WHO shall ascend into thine Hill on high? |
| A26725 | WHY do''st thou Jacob speak? |
| A26725 | WHY dost thou Tyrant take a pride in doing mischief still? |
| A26725 | WHY dost thou boast of mischief most, O man of worldly might? |
| A26725 | WHY dost thou, Lord, thy judgments spare, and thy right hand with- draw? |
| A26725 | WHY should a living man complain, A man that sins to suffer pain? |
| A26725 | WHerewith shall I, or any man be bold to come before the Lord confidingly, and bow my self before the Lord most high? |
| A26725 | WILL God cast off eternally, and is his favour clean remov''d? |
| A26725 | What ail''d thee, O thou Sea to fly? |
| A26725 | What beauty from the Desart comes, Like spires of smoak rais''d from sweet gumms, With Aromatick Powders fraught, By Merchants from Sabaea brought? |
| A26725 | What could be to my Vine- yard done more than I did to it, Why therefore brought it forth sowre Grapes ▪ when I expected sweet? |
| A26725 | What goodness Lord, what recompence is wrought by thee for them That put their trust in thy defence, before the sons of men? |
| A26725 | What knowest thou O Wife, whether thou shalt save thy Husband? |
| A26725 | What? |
| A26725 | When on the Heav''ns I fix mine eye, the Moon, and Stars, thy Creatures rare: Why should God visit man, think I, or, for the Son of man should care? |
| A26725 | When wilt thou Judgment execute on them that hunt my soul? |
| A26725 | When, lo, the watch that walk the roun Me in my souls distemper found, Of whom with passion I enquir''d, Saw you the man so much desir''d? |
| A26725 | Where is the zeal and strength in Thee? |
| A26725 | Whereof with penalty so great I charg''d thee that thou should''st not eat? |
| A26725 | Who can give thanks to thee, O Lord, when lying in the grave? |
| A26725 | Who is the man that would live long, and lead a blessed life? |
| A26725 | Who knoweth if He will repent, and blessings leave behind; Meat and drink- offerings to present to your Lord God so kind? |
| A26725 | Who makes a God or who hath fram''d a molten Image good for nought? |
| A26725 | Who shall ascend into thy Hill, or who may make account To stand, and to continue still, within thy holy mount? |
| A26725 | Who thus have said our tongues shall bear the sway, Our lips are ours, and who shall us gainsay? |
| A26725 | Who told thee so? |
| A26725 | Who''s this that doth his counsel hide, and void of knowledge, as do I? |
| A26725 | Who''s this whose feet the hills ascend From desarts leaning on his friend? |
| A26725 | Who''s this? |
| A26725 | Why art thou read in thine array? |
| A26725 | Why do I go So mournfully, oppressed by my cruel foe? |
| A26725 | Why do such waves of woe within thy bosome roll? |
| A26725 | Why do ye money spend for that which is not bread, And labour to no end, not b ● ing fill''d or fed? |
| A26725 | Why do ye vaunt With mouth for to relate My Covenant, Whose hearts instruction hate? |
| A26725 | Why should I fear what I may feel when th''evil day falls out, And th''iniquity of my heel shall compass me about? |
| A26725 | Why should I stray, and turn to those, Who, though companions, are thy foes? |
| A26725 | Why should thy mouth relate the Covenant which I taught, When as thou dost instruction hate, and set my word at nought? |
| A26725 | Why then, O Lord, endurest thou the Heathen thus to say, Where is your God, O Israel now, where is he now say they? |
| A26725 | Why will ye die, O Israel''s House, when I such warning give? |
| A26725 | Wilt thou be angry evermore and not thy wrath recall? |
| A26725 | Wilt thou draw out thy wrath so sore to Generations all? |
| A26725 | Wilt thou my judgment disanull, Wilt thou condemn me, as more full More full of righteousness than I, Hast thou a stem like God most high? |
| A26725 | Wilt thou not quicken us again, and so far set us free, That we thy people which remain, may much rejoyce in thee? |
| A26725 | With Belial can Christ accord? |
| A26725 | With Offerings shall I come of flock and fold, Burnt Offerings or with calves a just year old? |
| A26725 | YE Everlasting Doors and Gates, lift up your heads on high, And then the Prince of Potentates, shall enter in thereby: Who is this King so glorious? |
| A26725 | Ye Everlasting Doors and Gates, lift up your heads on high, And then the Prince of Potentates shall enter in thereby: Who may this King of Glory be? |
| A26725 | Ye Mountains that ye skip''d like Rams? |
| A26725 | Ye little Hills, like little Lambs? |
| A26725 | and say Hid from the Lord is my sad way, My judgment also( undertrod) Is passed over from my God? |
| A26725 | are Nations born at once with ease? |
| A26725 | are we more strong than he? |
| A26725 | can a mother meek and mild Ever forget her sucking child? |
| A26725 | hast thou eaten of the tree Which flatly was forbidden thee? |
| A26725 | hath he not made and stablisht thee? |
| A26725 | how wondrous fair ● Thy Dove- like eyes in shades of hair? |
| A26725 | no Gods they be? |
| A26725 | or can these things unite The house of Idols and our Lord, the darkness and the light? |
| A26725 | or where shall they appear? |
| A26725 | or who hath seen such things as these? |
| A26725 | sees he that sits so high? |
| A26725 | such by- paths have they trod, To eat my people up like bread? |
| A26725 | thy bowels mov''d and pain''d, And of thy mercies towards me, are they, O Lord, restrain''d? |
| A26725 | verse 10 Who is this Prince of Princes( here set down?) |
| A26725 | verse 11 And thus they say, how doth God know? |
| A26725 | verse 12 WHO is the man that fears the Lord? |
| A26725 | verse 13 Will I eat bullocks flesh, or drink the bloud of Goats? |
| A26725 | verse 16 THE hoary frost he spreads about as ashes on each side: His Ice as morsels he casts out, his cold who can abide? |
| A26725 | verse 2 For of my strength thou art the God, why dost thou leave me so? |
| A26725 | verse 2 For thou art my support, my God, my strength and stay: Why seem''st thou ● n such sort to cast me clean away? |
| A26725 | verse 2 I thirst for God, the living God, O when shall I come and draw near The place of his most blest abode, and in his glorious courts appear? |
| A26725 | verse 2 Who can ● ● t full declare the mighty acts and rare Of our great God; and shew abroad what all his praises are? |
| A26725 | verse 23 Awaken and arise therefore, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| A26725 | verse 24 O wherefore dost thou hide thy face, and dost our grief forget, In this forlorn and wofull case that hath our souls beset? |
| A26725 | verse 3 My soul is sorely vex''d; how long stay wilt thou make? |
| A26725 | verse 3 O Lord if thou shouldst strictly weigh the sins that we have done ● Who should escape, or who could say that he could answer one? |
| A26725 | verse 3 What shalt thou have, O slandrous tongue, and what shall be thy hire? |
| A26725 | verse 4 Are wicked doers so quite misled? |
| A26725 | verse 4 O what is man, Lord, think I then, that he should be in mind: Or any of the Sons of Men, to whom thou art so kind? |
| A26725 | verse 4 The Mountains like to Rams did start, the Hillocks as young Sheep: O Sea, what drove thee to depart? |
| A26725 | verse 4 They mirth of us demand, though wasted by their hand: How can our tongues tune Sion''s Songs within a foreign Land? |
| A26725 | verse 5 O Then my soul, why shouldst thou be so over- whelm''d in thy distress? |
| A26725 | verse 5 Why art thou then so low dejected O my soul? |
| A26725 | verse 5 Why art thou then so sad my soul, and fret''st thus in my breast? |
| A26725 | verse 5 With God the Lord who may compare, whose dwells in Heaven high? |
| A26725 | verse 54 What forc''d thee( Jordan) on a heap, to rear thy water dams? |
| A26725 | verse 65 Ye mountains great as Rams do leap, ye little Hills as Lambs? |
| A26725 | verse 8 Who is this Prince of Princes( here set down) that vanquish''d Principalities and Powers? |
| A26725 | verse 9 What pro ● it is there in my bloud when I to Grave go down? |
| A26725 | we record, whom like to thee doth God advance? |
| A26725 | what Lord shall countermand? |
| A26725 | what favour is it That thou should''st honour him with so kind a Visit? |
| A26725 | what shall be Awarded unto thee: or what shall be thy hire? |
| A26725 | where is thy Sting? |
| A26725 | where is thy Victory? |
| A26725 | who can abide his angry hand? |
| A26725 | who like thee shines in sanctity? |
| A26725 | why fled the liquid deep? |
| A26957 | & how cruel have we been to our selves& thee? |
| A26957 | 8: doth all unworthy receiving make a man liable to damnation? |
| A26957 | A way these silly simple childish thoughts; how like an inhabitant of this earthly sensual world dost thou reason? |
| A26957 | After all this shall I again forsake thee, and deal falsly in thy Covenant? |
| A26957 | And canst thou after all this doubt that the Father is not willing? |
| A26957 | And canst thou not be read both Husband, Father and Lord, and all in his countenance? |
| A26957 | And dare you live in such a state? |
| A26957 | And do they not all sing, and joy, and triumph in it? |
| A26957 | And doth he at once forbid and command the same thing? |
| A26957 | And had rather be one of the holiest Saints, than of the most renowned prosperous Princes upon Earth? |
| A26957 | And hast thou indeed forgiven me so great a debt, by so precious a Ransom? |
| A26957 | And how will you then look and cry when God passeth sentence on you, and thrusts you down to Hell to bear the punishment of your sins? |
| A26957 | And if Confidence in Christ be yet deceit, must I not say that thou hast deceived me? |
| A26957 | And is not this all true? |
| A26957 | And is this all? |
| A26957 | And must I of all be thus censur''d? |
| A26957 | And must his entertainment at first be no better than a stable or a manger could give him? |
| A26957 | And must the Son of God be humbled thus? |
| A26957 | And shall I not love thee, that hast thus loved me? |
| A26957 | And should it not be sweeter to us that are the guests that feed upon it? |
| A26957 | And that Love draw out by the sense of Love, might be all my life? |
| A26957 | And was his birth, thinkst thou, so mean, whose Parentage was so glorious? |
| A26957 | And what is this sordid corruptible flesh, that its desires and pleasures should call down my Soul, and tempt it to neglect my God? |
| A26957 | And what needs his body be of a clear, white, thin, transparent skin? |
| A26957 | And what though thou art unworthy of his love, if he will have thee and make thee worthy? |
| A26957 | And when he hath made thee as he would, why may not he take thee to himself, and lay thee next his heart, and delight over thee everlastingly? |
| A26957 | And will a mournful weed, a wet eye, and a cloudy brow, become thee at these times of Festivals? |
| A26957 | And wilt thou not take the Cross and sollow me? |
| A26957 | And yet, you careless secure Jews, can you think to escape when God comes to make inquisition for blood? |
| A26957 | And, which useth to carry it in the time of trial, in your deliberate choice? |
| A26957 | Angels are admiring these miracles of Love? |
| A26957 | Are all the Members of the visible Church to be admitted to this Sacrament? |
| A26957 | Art thou not in Covenant with me, as my Sanctifier, and Confirmer, and Comforter? |
| A26957 | Away my unbelieving heart, what a stir is here to make thee believe a thing so evident? |
| A26957 | Away with an Husband, Wife, or Child to me: Is he not more to me than ten Husbands? |
| A26957 | Ay, but I was his Fathers enemy, and so no friend to him; or would he love an enemy? |
| A26957 | BUT is he dead? |
| A26957 | But doth he not tell thee, to put thee out of all doubt, this is my well- beloved Son, hear him, hear him: What''s that? |
| A26957 | But doth it so please him? |
| A26957 | But hast thou any ground to doubt them? |
| A26957 | But hast thou not a whole Nation, yea Nations that do believe the same? |
| A26957 | But his days were spent in poverty, meanness and disgrace; and can I, dare I, trust my soul with such a one, and take him to be the Son of God? |
| A26957 | But how can it once be thought that envy should get a room in an heart that''s full of love, with which it swells, it bubbles up, and runs all over? |
| A26957 | But how if in the end he prove a Prophet? |
| A26957 | But how will you be able to rub your brows into so much confidence? |
| A26957 | But is it only to remember that there was a Christ, and that he was crucified, and no more? |
| A26957 | But is not this Sacrament more holy and dreadful, and should it not have more preparation, than other parts of worship? |
| A26957 | But shall he love, and die in love, and thus be forc''d to leave me, because he lov''d me, and I not mourn the absence of my best Beloved? |
| A26957 | But should we have no regard to the due celebration of these sacred Mysteries, and to the Minister, and communicants, and manner of Administration? |
| A26957 | But tell me if thy unbelief hath any ground for it? |
| A26957 | But were those wonders true and certain? |
| A26957 | But what if my conscience be not satisfied, but I am still in doubt, must I not forbear? |
| A26957 | But what should he do with a beautious body that must be so abased and abused as his was? |
| A26957 | But where are my Clothes? |
| A26957 | But where are my silken golden twists of Faith to hang the jewels of joy and love, and humility upon? |
| A26957 | But whither, O whither, O ye blinded Jews, are ye dragging this my Lord? |
| A26957 | But why a dream, poor wretched heart? |
| A26957 | But why a dream? |
| A26957 | But why did he love an enemy? |
| A26957 | But why do I ask this question? |
| A26957 | But why dost thou weep? |
| A26957 | But why should I doubt that which is past all doubt? |
| A26957 | But why thus necessary? |
| A26957 | But will his Father yield to this? |
| A26957 | But would the Son of God be hanged and crucified? |
| A26957 | But yet it was as glorious: for did not a Star proclaim him born? |
| A26957 | But yet, but what can Heaven love so much? |
| A26957 | But you will say, What if still he can not be resolved whether he have true Faith and Repentance, or not? |
| A26957 | But, Oh my Lord, what are those pains and gripes thou feelest, that brings forth these complainings? |
| A26957 | Can I refuse thy blood when I have accepted thy self? |
| A26957 | Can a Murderer of Christ be a small offender? |
| A26957 | Come tell me, doth not Heaven look as though it was pleased with the offer of his Son? |
| A26957 | Come, tell me, I say, tell me quickly, I must have an answer, Can this, and all this be true, and Heaven yet not be pleased? |
| A26957 | Come, tell me, is not this thy language? |
| A26957 | Could God be merciful at a dearer rate? |
| A26957 | Could Love stoop lower? |
| A26957 | Could my sin have done a more horrid deed, than put to death the Son of God? |
| A26957 | Could they so victoriously conquer all my fear, silence all my doubts, allay the heats of a scorched and be- helled Conscience? |
| A26957 | Did I not make thy seat a Paradice, and strewed thy paths with pleasure? |
| A26957 | Did I not rejoyce over thee as a young man over his bride? |
| A26957 | Did not the Prophets foretell his death, and such a death? |
| A26957 | Didst thou not see him step off his Throne? |
| A26957 | Do his looks bespeak him to be thy Father or thy Judge? |
| A26957 | Do not all the Christian World eat and drink as often as they can the Symbols of this their dying Lord? |
| A26957 | Do not the Angels admire the mystery of Redeeming Grace, that makes them so desirous to peep into it? |
| A26957 | Do they not bear it as a badge of honour, and shall it be to thee as shame? |
| A26957 | Dost thou not see all thy fellow- Christians to glory in that Cross, and in that Christ that died on it? |
| A26957 | Fear not, I say, he will not ask thee, Friend, how camest thou hither not having on thy Wedding garment? |
| A26957 | For it is impossible the Cup should pass: And can he, will he, dare he venture? |
| A26957 | For what if his Face did want comliness, seeing it came so with tears and grief for thee? |
| A26957 | God speaks,] Sinner, where art thou? |
| A26957 | God speaks] Had I not told thee that sin would cost thee thy life, then thou hadst had some excuse: have I said it, and will the great God change? |
| A26957 | Hadst thou not the blindness of the Jews, thou couldest not reason thus like them; but was it not necessary it should be so? |
| A26957 | Half of this ado would find a heart for a little mire or dirt, or something else that is worse, and is not Christ better? |
| A26957 | Hath my Lord forgot so suddenly that he was on earth, and that he sweat, and groan''d, and wept, and bled, as well as I do now? |
| A26957 | Have I not sat and read, and read and wept viewing over the story; and could they forbear that with their watry eyes saw this scene then acted? |
| A26957 | He said he will pay his life for thine; and doth not his Father bid thee hear him? |
| A26957 | He spoke such chearing words of Grace, What do you want, my Friend? |
| A26957 | He was not the Christ, thou sayest, but tell me why? |
| A26957 | He was taken from prison and judgment, and who shall declare his generation? |
| A26957 | His birth but mean and beggarly; no sooner born, but cradled in a manger; and could Heaven suffer this? |
| A26957 | How could he be far from thee, who was one with thy self? |
| A26957 | How could you find such barbarous hearts to triumph over a bleeding dying lamb, that was so innocent? |
| A26957 | How couldst thou suspect thy Fathers love? |
| A26957 | How dare you say you were ignorant of him, when you say you know both Moses and the Prophets, and they bear witness of him? |
| A26957 | How dear payed my Saviour for that, which I might have avoided at a very cheap rate? |
| A26957 | How good and pleasant is the unity of Bretheren? |
| A26957 | How merciful, Lord, hast thou been to sinners? |
| A26957 | How often did he cure your Lame? |
| A26957 | How often have I told thee it doth please him and hast thou not believed? |
| A26957 | How often should the Sacrament be now administred, that it neither grow into contempt nor strangeness? |
| A26957 | How short our Sabbath- days? |
| A26957 | How small a matter hath tempted me to that, which must cost so dear before it was forgiven? |
| A26957 | How strangely dost thou glorifie thy mercy over sin that gave advantage to glorifie thy justice? |
| A26957 | How strangly hast thou deserved and sought it? |
| A26957 | How will you dare to speak a word for your selves to him whom you have nailed to a tree and crucified? |
| A26957 | How will you do if this sin shall find you out? |
| A26957 | How will you look him in the face whom you have spit on? |
| A26957 | How wonderfully did he heal your Lepers, and those sick of the Palsie, yea of all manner of diseases? |
| A26957 | I am too poor a match for the Son and heir of all things: But will he, can he suffer his Son to die to buy such a beggarly thing to himself as I am? |
| A26957 | I answer, It is one thing to ask, what is his duty in this case? |
| A26957 | I both saw and heard him speak the words; or shall I misdoubt his faithfulness? |
| A26957 | I can not find it stir? |
| A26957 | I had my Being from thee, and my daily Bread; and should I have requited thee with disobedience? |
| A26957 | I know he is the Son of God he can not lye, but it is true? |
| A26957 | I lookt just now, I see that door wide open: What''s this a spirit? |
| A26957 | I must be gone, what shall I do in yonder hungry soul- starving world again? |
| A26957 | I see my Lord looks towards them, and kindly chides their loving sorrow, Why weep ye, Oh ye Daughters of Jerusalem? |
| A26957 | I was a creature, a worm, a fly, a nothing to him, and what need he have cared? |
| A26957 | If God requires blood for blood, what will become of yours? |
| A26957 | If both our hearts in love so well agree, What then shall separate my Christ from me? |
| A26957 | Is it possible that such a damned wretch as I, could harbour such silken gilded thoughts of such love, grace, mercy and tenderness of the Son of God? |
| A26957 | Is this a Court for Princes, or for Angels? |
| A26957 | Is this a house, or is it a Palace? |
| A26957 | It was his Father I did wrong, why did he not let me suffer? |
| A26957 | It''s true, he might have gone without, but what if he would not, why should not Heaven have its will as well as thou? |
| A26957 | May I not believe my senses? |
| A26957 | May an ungodly Man receive this Sacrament, who knoweth not himself to be ungodly? |
| A26957 | Methinks I feel my bowels turn, my spirits melt within me; was ever love like to his love? |
| A26957 | Might I not have had an hundred that would have never done half so much for me as he hath done? |
| A26957 | Must a sincere Christian receive, that is uncertain of his sincerity, and in continual doubting? |
| A26957 | My God how dearly hast thou purchased my Love? |
| A26957 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| A26957 | My Judge hath passed the sentence, I must die; and who can reverse the doom? |
| A26957 | My Mother, Father, Wife or Child, can not help me: O who then shall? |
| A26957 | No sooner must he begin to live, but must an enemy assault his life? |
| A26957 | Now how to get them loose again, thou knowest not; this thou mightest by heed and care have prevented; but now what help? |
| A26957 | Now put all these together, and tell me, canst thou doubt? |
| A26957 | Now, will the Bridegroom come, and I am not ready? |
| A26957 | O that I could Love thee as much as I would Love thee? |
| A26957 | O were I certain thou wouldst ne''re doubt more, how freely should I make satisfaction? |
| A26957 | Oh for a mountain to cover me: Oh whither shall I go, wither shall I flie? |
| A26957 | Oh what a shew do these bright and glittering Saints make in mine eyes? |
| A26957 | Oh what was I so long a reasoning about? |
| A26957 | Oh where, where are they? |
| A26957 | Oh why shouldest thou thus torment me? |
| A26957 | Or can I accept my pardon at thy hands, and refuse the Seal thereof? |
| A26957 | Or ever have a favourable thought of sin? |
| A26957 | Or ever have a fearless thought of justice? |
| A26957 | Or, what unworthiness is it that is so threatned? |
| A26957 | Seeing he that doubteth is condemned if he eat, because he eateth not in Faith; for whatsoever is not of Faith is sin? |
| A26957 | Shall God the answer make? |
| A26957 | Shall I ever again have a dull apprehension of such Love? |
| A26957 | Shall I mourn for him that''s just now past his state of mourning? |
| A26957 | Shall I not love thy Servants, and forgive my Neighbours their little debt? |
| A26957 | Shall it be said of the Prince of Glory, that he died and had the burial of an Ass? |
| A26957 | Shall not such be blamed, but rather pitied? |
| A26957 | Shall the Heavenly Angels be joyful, and thou sad? |
| A26957 | Should not they weep when thou must bleed? |
| A26957 | Speak sinner, was it not so? |
| A26957 | Stay but a while, and thou shalt see him more; look up, my soul, come, tell me what thou seest? |
| A26957 | THousands of thousands stand around Thy Throne, O God, most high; Ten thousand times ten thousand sound Thy praise, but who am I? |
| A26957 | TO whom, Lord, should I sing, but thee, The maker of my Tongue? |
| A26957 | Tell me ye fairest, what make you up so early? |
| A26957 | Tell me, tell me, couldst thou have divorced thy self from all, and have taken this seemingly uncomely person for thy Lord, and only Husband? |
| A26957 | Their love to us doth cause them to rejoyce, while they stand by and see our Heavenly feast? |
| A26957 | Thou dost not see this, blame then thine eyes, and the infidelity of thy heart; shall it be less true, because thy base infidelity can not digest it? |
| A26957 | Thy heart is base, and what of that, if he will mend it? |
| A26957 | To exercise your Thankfulness, what could do more than so great a Gift, so dearly purchased, so surely sealed, and so freely offered? |
| A26957 | To kill so kind a Friend, That made the Lord of Glory die, What might this act portend? |
| A26957 | VVhat hath this world to do with my affections? |
| A26957 | WHat is the Sacrament of the Lords- Supper? |
| A26957 | Was I not as a Father to thee, the time thou lovedst me, and didst obey me? |
| A26957 | Was ever Prince on Earth honoured with so great a Conquest? |
| A26957 | Was it not filled with miracles and wonders? |
| A26957 | Were not his miraculous Feasts more splendid than those of Princes? |
| A26957 | What ails my heart? |
| A26957 | What cloud or darkness dost thou see about the Throne? |
| A26957 | What good got you to stand and laugh to see him sorrowful? |
| A26957 | What if my pains and screeches were eternal? |
| A26957 | What if my punishment was as great as Hell? |
| A26957 | What is it then that I must call to mind when I think upon a bleeding and dying Christ, so as to affect my heart? |
| A26957 | What is the particular preparation needful to a fit Communicant? |
| A26957 | What made the Lord of Glory die? |
| A26957 | What saith my Lord? |
| A26957 | What saith my heart? |
| A26957 | What should he do while he is in doubt? |
| A26957 | What sign or token of displeasure canst thou at all discover? |
| A26957 | What stickest thou at? |
| A26957 | What then will you do when that great and terrible day of the Lord shall come? |
| A26957 | What though now all tears, and sorrow, and sighing is done away, and he ceaseth to be any longer subject to our infirmities? |
| A26957 | What, can God love no more than thou canst? |
| A26957 | What, can you doubt my kind design? |
| A26957 | What? |
| A26957 | Where is the Conscience that but now was burning in me; But Oh, can not the presence of the Lord put me out of doubt? |
| A26957 | Wherein lieth the sin of an Hypocrite, and ungodly person, if he do receive? |
| A26957 | Whether his judgment of himself, do rather incline to think and hope that he is sincere in his repentance and Faith, or, that he is not? |
| A26957 | Whither, O whither shall I go to find them out? |
| A26957 | Why did he not send twelve Legions of Angels for his rescue? |
| A26957 | Why did they proclaim his coming into the World, and sing for joy that there was good will in Heaven to men on earth? |
| A26957 | Why doth he not send down fire from Heaven upon the heads of these his Sons enemies, and so consume them? |
| A26957 | Why should he fear the grave, that had power over it? |
| A26957 | Will he freely pardon all that I have done? |
| A26957 | Will he hear the sentence, and quietly bear bolts, and shackles, and chains, which should have fettered me? |
| A26957 | Will it not be said, thou dost not love him? |
| A26957 | Will you excuse it with your unbelieving ignorance? |
| A26957 | Wilt thou indeed give me to reign with Christ in Glory, and see thy face, and love thee, and be beloved of thee for ever? |
| A26957 | Ye innumerable company of Angels,( yet servants at my Father will) why do ye rejoyce to see my prisoner sent to Hell? |
| A26957 | Yea as much as thou wouldest have me Love thee? |
| A26957 | Yet more than this, Doth he know it is impossible to get a reprieve from his Father and judge? |
| A26957 | Yet to those Christians, who are in this case, and dare not communicate, I must put this Question, How dare you so long refuse it? |
| A26957 | You askt a sign, and did he not give you both signs and wonders? |
| A26957 | and another thing to ask, Which is the smaller or less dangerous sin? |
| A26957 | and are resolved, that you will rather let go all, than your part in Christ? |
| A26957 | and art thou not certain that it is the word of God? |
| A26957 | and come so near him? |
| A26957 | and did not a whole Host of Angels sing and shout it up for joy? |
| A26957 | and must I dwell with him for ever? |
| A26957 | and shall I get no nearer him, while I have a Saviour and a Head so near? |
| A26957 | and shall he thus forsake the world, and die and then be laid in the grave, and I be denied the liberty of following him thither as a mourner? |
| A26957 | and shall not I admire them? |
| A26957 | and take me into his family and love, and feed me with the flesh and blood of Christ? |
| A26957 | and that he must most assuredly drink the bitterest dregs of Death, more bitter than Devils or damned Souls in Hell has yet ever tasted of? |
| A26957 | and thus reconcile his worthless enemies? |
| A26957 | and to a Child at the burial of a beloved Father? |
| A26957 | and what of that? |
| A26957 | and what will you do when confusion shall thus take hold upon you? |
| A26957 | and wilfully offended thee, and preferred the filth of this world and the pleasures of the flesh before thee? |
| A26957 | and will God stoop so low to man? |
| A26957 | and wilt thou love thy friend the worse, because he shares in sorrow with thee? |
| A26957 | and wilt thou the while lye vexing thy self over a company of needless fears and scruples? |
| A26957 | and yet shall I know him no better than thus? |
| A26957 | are they not written in thy Bible? |
| A26957 | believe him whatsoever he says, why, what saith he? |
| A26957 | but he loved me; and could he love a prisoner at the Bar? |
| A26957 | but how could that be when he saw my heart, and the enmity that was in it? |
| A26957 | but must he at length be laid hold of by a traiterous Judas that he had once taken for one of his Apostles;& must he suffer all this? |
| A26957 | could Heaven have suffered this? |
| A26957 | could not the Saviour of the World save himself? |
| A26957 | did he not conquer Devils, and therefore the Kingdom of Hell? |
| A26957 | do not my head, eyes, arms, heart, breast, and the case of every joint and limb about me, witness the same? |
| A26957 | dost thou not love me? |
| A26957 | he was a stranger to me: why did he not let me die? |
| A26957 | how can mans dull and narrow heart, be duly affected with such transcendent things? |
| A26957 | how could he then save me? |
| A26957 | how could the blessed God forbear to see his blessed Son thus wronged? |
| A26957 | how idly dost thou question? |
| A26957 | how weak are crawling Worms? |
| A26957 | if they were not true, how came they into my mind, or how came they to stay? |
| A26957 | is he my light, and life, and all my hope? |
| A26957 | me that have so oft despised thy mercy? |
| A26957 | methinks if thou didst love, thine heart should rather sympathize with his: He is singing, and shalt thou be sighing? |
| A26957 | must Heaven, and so its love, be bound up to so narrow and contracted thoughts as thine are? |
| A26957 | must I go? |
| A26957 | must I leave this feast? |
| A26957 | must he be also crowned with thorns, and must he sweat and bleed? |
| A26957 | or Communicate? |
| A26957 | or am I waking? |
| A26957 | or are ye near one? |
| A26957 | or could they, if but meer fictions, make such a change in my heart? |
| A26957 | or did he not know so much? |
| A26957 | or hast thou not sufficient reason to believe it to be so? |
| A26957 | or how could he do it? |
| A26957 | or thou dost envy his recovered glory that he had left, and now again hath taken? |
| A26957 | or why do they so diligently attend thee by night and day? |
| A26957 | shall I be saved from Hell and not be thankful? |
| A26957 | shall I ever more slight such Love as this? |
| A26957 | shall I learn no more that have such a Teacher? |
| A26957 | shall it be granted to a Wife to mourn for the death of a beloved Husband? |
| A26957 | shall it not overcome my Rebelliousness; and melt down my cold and hardned heart? |
| A26957 | should I wish him back again? |
| A26957 | speak out, my Soul; hath not the Prophet said as much? |
| A26957 | surely thou art a sluggish spirit; what dost thou ail? |
| A26957 | this is the Lord that came to spare your lives, yet your wickedness spared not his; and how at length can you think to escape with yours? |
| A26957 | thou wilt not under- match, and therefore will not God his Son? |
| A26957 | to pull out filthy souls from the jaws of lustful sensual flesh and blood? |
| A26957 | to scoff and jeer to hear his lamentations? |
| A26957 | was he not proclaimed the Son of God with voices from Heaven? |
| A26957 | what answer will you make when all these truths are cleared? |
| A26957 | what cursed rage was that to make such haste to fetch him vinegar and gall to prolong his life, to lengthen out his dolors? |
| A26957 | what gasps and groans do I hear him fetch, as if his soul were strugling to get out? |
| A26957 | what if I thought I could prize and love him more, and could promise the like for all his beloved disciples? |
| A26957 | what is this? |
| A26957 | what laugh you at? |
| A26957 | what need was there for that question? |
| A26957 | what not yet one word? |
| A26957 | what pledges hast thou given to my staggering faith, in the works which prayer hath procured, both for my self and many others? |
| A26957 | what should a Lamb do there? |
| A26957 | where will you hide your selves for shame? |
| A26957 | who have broken the Laws of him that made me, and on whom the whole Creation doth depend? |
| A26957 | will not any serve that body that must be bruised and wounded as his was; nay, as it was necessary his should be? |
| A26957 | will you then confess the fact, or will you deny it? |
| A26957 | with what face can you do the first? |