The history of The Old Testament In verse With One Hundred and Eighty sculptures: In Two Volumes. Vol. I. From the Creation to the Revolt of the Ten Tribes from the House of David. Vol. II. From that Revolt to the End of the Prophets. Written by Samuel Wesley ... The Cuts done by J. Sturt |
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| CXCII. | CXCII. 2 Kings, Chap. VIII. from Ver. 7. to Ver. 15. |
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 | The history of The Old Testament In verse |  |
434
CXCII. 2 Kings, Chap. VIII. from Ver. 7. to Ver. 15.
Elisha fore-tells Benhadad's Death, and that Hazael should be King of Syria, &c.
And hostile Fields, so did high Heav'n dispose,
His Master's great Commission to fulfil,
Long since receiv'd on Horeb's sacred Hill.
Weak on his Couch the Son of Hadad lay,
And linger'd with insensible Decay:
His Robes, his Scepter and his Crown lay by,
Those unavailing Marks of Royalty:
Weak Cordials, and apply'd without Success,
In Mind or Body not one Pang the less:
Of all the suppliant Slaves who him attend,
False Hazael did he to the Prophet send,
Who veil'd the Traitor underneath the Friend:
Loaden with Gifts he on Elisha waits,
At his orac'lous Mouth consults the Fates.
The Son of Shaphat did this Answer give,
By course of Nature still thy Lord may live:
435
And God has shown me, he shall surely die:
He said, and on the Traitor fix'd his Eye,
Thoughtful he view'd, on future Ills intent,
Till with a Burst of Tears he gives his Passion vent.
—Why weeps my Lord the wily Courtier said,
To whom the Prophet thus—I see and dread
Th'innum'rable Ills the Fates prepare,
And my dear Country from thy Hands must bear:
Nor Sex, nor Age thy cruel Hands will spare.
Their valiant Youth shall by thy Sword expire,
Their Cities wilt thou raze, their Castles fire.
—Am I a Dog, the Peer incens'd replies,
To act such black, such monstrous Villanies?
The Prophet wishes his Presage were vain,
But God had said, he shou'd in Syria reign.
With Looks that falsly promis'd fair Success,
Hazael returning does his Lord address:
His Life, and his Recov'ry both insur'd,
Both by th'unerring Prophet's Word secur'd.
The Morning came, the last that e're must rise
On Hadad's Son, who now by Treason dies:
Thus Vengeance came at last, tho' long delaid,
And Cruelty by Cruelty is paid.
The Truth of righteous Heav'n is clearly shown,
And on the Tyrant's Neck the Traitor mounts the Throne.
| The history of The Old Testament In verse | |