The Happiness of the Blessed considered as to the Particulars of their State their Recognition of Each Other in that State; and its Difference of Degrees. To which are added, Musings on the Church and her Services. By Richard Mant. Fourth Edition, with Additions |
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LXXIX. | LXXIX. TIMELY PREPARATION. |
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The Happiness of the Blessed considered as to the Particulars of their State | ||
LXXIX. TIMELY PREPARATION.
Who, when the pilot warns, would lose the tideBy casting pebbles on the glassy sea?
Who to weave garlands in the flowery lea
Would far from home the waning hours abide?
What racer from his course would turn aside
To pick up apples from Hesperian tree?
What soldier, striving for the mastery,
Waste in Campanian sloth his manhood's pride?
Christian, be wise! The tide is at its height,
Which now may waft thee to the wish'd-for shore:
Thy home's away, and swift the moments' flight:
The goal, the crown's right on, thine eyes before:
The trumpet calls to gird thee for the fight;
Hark! now it sounds, but soon shall sound no more!
The Happiness of the Blessed considered as to the Particulars of their State | ||