I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
LIX. |
LXII. |
LXIX. |
LXX. |
LXXI. |
LXXII. |
LXXIII. |
LXXIV. |
LXXV. |
LXXVI. |
LXXVII. |
LXXVIII. |
LXXIX. |
LXXX. |
LXXXI. |
LXXXII. |
CII. |
CIII. |
CIV. |
CV. |
CVI. |
CIX. |
CX. |
CXVII. |
CXVIII. |
CXIX. |
CXX. |
CXXI. |
CXXII. |
CXXIII. |
CXXIV. |
CXXV. |
CXXVI. |
CXXVII. |
CXXVIII. |
CXXIX. |
CXXX. |
CXXXI. |
CXXXII. |
CXXXIII. |
CXXXVIII. |
CXLV. |
CXLVI. |
CXLVII. |
CXLVIII. |
CXLIX. |
CLXIII. |
CLXIV. |
CLXV. |
CLXVI. |
VIII. |
IX. |
X. |
XI. |
XII. |
XIII. |
The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||
507.
[What do these solemn words portend?]
To-morrow shalt thou and thy sons be with me.
—xxviii. 19.
What do these solemn words portend?
A gleam of hope when life shall end:
“Thou and thy sons, though slain, shall be
To-morrow, in repose with me!”
Not in a state of hellish pain,
If Saul with Samuel doth remain,
Not in a state of damn'd despair,
If loving Jonathan is there!
The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||