The Works of William Cowper Comprising his poems, correspondence, and translations. With a life of the author, by the editor, Robert Southey |
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| XLVI. | XLVI. THE HAPPY CHANGE. |
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 | The Works of William Cowper |  |
XLVI. THE HAPPY CHANGE.
How bless'd thy creature is, O God,
When with a single eye,
He views the lustre of thy word,
The dayspring from on high!
When with a single eye,
He views the lustre of thy word,
The dayspring from on high!
Through all the storms that veil the skies
And frown on earthly things,
The Sun of Righteousness he eyes,
With healing on his wings.
And frown on earthly things,
The Sun of Righteousness he eyes,
With healing on his wings.
Struck by that light, the human heart,
A barren soil no more,
Sends the sweet smell of grace abroad,
Where serpents lurk'd before .
A barren soil no more,
Sends the sweet smell of grace abroad,
Where serpents lurk'd before .
The soul, a dreary province once
Of Satan's dark domain,
Feels a new empire form'd within,
And owns a heavenly reign.
Of Satan's dark domain,
Feels a new empire form'd within,
And owns a heavenly reign.
The glorious orb whose golden beams
The fruitful year control,
Since first obedient to thy word,
He started from the goal,
The fruitful year control,
Since first obedient to thy word,
He started from the goal,
93
Has cheer'd the nations with the joys
His orient rays impart;
But, Jesus, 'tis thy light alone
Can shine upon the heart.
His orient rays impart;
But, Jesus, 'tis thy light alone
Can shine upon the heart.
| The Works of William Cowper | |