| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| 3439. |
| 3440. |
| 3441. |
| 3442. |
| 3443. |
| 3444. |
| 3445. |
| 3446. |
| 3447. |
| 3448. |
| 3449. |
| 3450. |
| 3451. |
| 3452. |
| 3453. |
| 3454. |
| 3455. |
| 3456. |
| 3457. |
| 3458. |
| 3459. |
| 3460. |
| 3461. |
| 3462. |
| 3463. |
| 3464. |
| 3465. |
| 3466. |
| 3467. |
| 3468. |
| 3469. |
| 3470. |
| 3471. |
| 3472. |
| 3473. |
| 3474. |
| 3475. |
| 3476. |
| 3477. |
| 3478. |
| 3479. |
| 3480. |
| 3481. |
| 3482. |
| 3483. |
| 3484. |
| 3485. |
| 3486. |
| 3487. |
| 3488. |
| 3489. |
| 3490. |
| 3491. |
| The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||
200.
[Why should a living man complain]
Aaron held his peace.
—x. 3.
Why should a living man complain
That sinners are struck dead?
Reprieved myself I still remain,
If punish'd in my seed:
Howe'er Thou deal'st with mine, or me,
O stop the murmuring groan;
Or let my only answer be,
Father, Thy will be done!
| The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||