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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| XX. | XX. Genesis, Chap. XXVII. 1. to Ver 23. |
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 | The history of The Old Testament In verse |  |
40
XX. Genesis, Chap. XXVII. 1. to Ver 23.
Jacob gets the Blessing from Esau.
Swift
Hours and winged Moments, why so fast,
And O ye Ages! who commands your Hast?
How soon the Bloom of Life and Youth are flown?
How soon we grow unto our Selves unknown?
Decrepid Isaac now has lost his Sight,
His Orbs in vain attempt the cheerful Light;
Fair Heav'n, and Man's dear Face they search in vain:
His heavier Sences only firm remain:
Touch, Hearing, Taste, and Smell, unbroke and strong,
And still the glimm'ring Lamp of Life prolong.
—But his Immortal Mind renews its Sight,
More quick and vig'rous grown when wing'd for flight
And on the Ridge of Life can farther see
Within the Realms of dark Futurity.
Of those Two Sons which bless'd his Nuptial Bed
He his lov'd Esau call'd, and thus he said.
—Hence to the Woods my Son! and swift as wind
Go chase the lofty Stag, or nimble Hind:
When Heav'n thy Labor crowns with wish'd success
Return, and thee before my Death I'll bless.
And O ye Ages! who commands your Hast?
How soon the Bloom of Life and Youth are flown?
How soon we grow unto our Selves unknown?
Decrepid Isaac now has lost his Sight,
His Orbs in vain attempt the cheerful Light;
Fair Heav'n, and Man's dear Face they search in vain:
His heavier Sences only firm remain:
Touch, Hearing, Taste, and Smell, unbroke and strong,
And still the glimm'ring Lamp of Life prolong.
—But his Immortal Mind renews its Sight,
More quick and vig'rous grown when wing'd for flight
And on the Ridge of Life can farther see
Within the Realms of dark Futurity.
Of those Two Sons which bless'd his Nuptial Bed
He his lov'd Esau call'd, and thus he said.
—Hence to the Woods my Son! and swift as wind
Go chase the lofty Stag, or nimble Hind:
When Heav'n thy Labor crowns with wish'd success
Return, and thee before my Death I'll bless.
His Mother heard, her favour'd Jacob sent
His lingring Brother's Blessing to prevent:
The Father bless'd, unknowing his Deceit,
And God confirm'd his Word, and made it Fate:
Thus, Good from Ill, unbounded Wisdom draws,
And thus just Heav'n disposes what it did not cause.
His lingring Brother's Blessing to prevent:
The Father bless'd, unknowing his Deceit,
And God confirm'd his Word, and made it Fate:
Thus, Good from Ill, unbounded Wisdom draws,
And thus just Heav'n disposes what it did not cause.
| The history of The Old Testament In verse | |