 | I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
 | XII. |
|
|
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| 2238. |
| 2239. |
| 2240. |
| 2241. |
| 2242. |
| 2243. |
| 2244. |
| 2245. |
| 2246. |
| 2247. |
| 2248. |
| 2249. |
| 2250. |
| 2251. |
| 2252. |
| 2253. |
| 2254. |
| 2255. |
| 2256. |
| 2257. |
| 2258. |
| 2259. |
| 2260. |
| 2261. |
| 2262. |
| 2263. |
| 2264. |
| 2265. |
| 2266. |
| 2267. |
| 2268. |
| 2269. |
| 2270. |
| 2271. |
| 2272. |
|
| XX. |
| XXI. |
|
| XIII. |
 | The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley |  |
THE SAME.
[God of Love, incline Thine ear!]
God of Love, incline Thine ear!
Christ, my King, Haste and bring
Thy salvation near.
Christ, my King, Haste and bring
Thy salvation near.
Thee my restless soul requires;
Restless till Thou fulfil
All its large desires.
Restless till Thou fulfil
All its large desires.
Only Thou to me be given;
Thou be mine, I resign
All in earth and heaven.
Thou be mine, I resign
All in earth and heaven.
Jesus, come, my sickness cure;
Show Thine art, Cleanse a heart
Full of thoughts impure.
Show Thine art, Cleanse a heart
Full of thoughts impure.
Painfully it now aspires
To be free, Full of Thee,
Full of hallow'd fires.
To be free, Full of Thee,
Full of hallow'd fires.
224
Lo, I tread on deaths and snares,
Sinking still Into ill,
Plunged in griefs and cares.
Sinking still Into ill,
Plunged in griefs and cares.
When, O, when wilt Thou appear?
O, draw nigh! Say, “'Tis I;”
And I will not fear.
O, draw nigh! Say, “'Tis I;”
And I will not fear.
Hasten, hasten the glad hour;
Come and be Unto me
Health, and love, and power.
Come and be Unto me
Health, and love, and power.
Christ, my life, my inward heaven,
Through the whole Of my soul
Spread Thy little leaven.
Through the whole Of my soul
Spread Thy little leaven.
Make me to the end endure;
Let me feel Love the seal:
Love shall make it sure.
Let me feel Love the seal:
Love shall make it sure.
Love, thine image Love, restore:
Let me love, Hence remove,
And be seen no more.
Let me love, Hence remove,
And be seen no more.
| The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | |