 | I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
 | X. |
|
|
| 1272. |
| 1273. |
| 1274. |
| 1275. |
| 1276. |
| 1277. |
| 1278. |
| 1279. |
| 1280. |
| 1281. |
| 1282. |
| 1283. |
| 1284. |
| 1285. |
| 1286. |
| 1287. |
| 1288. |
| 1289. |
| 1290. |
| 1291. | 1291.
|
| 1292. |
| 1293. |
| 1294. |
| 1295. |
| 1296. |
| 1297. |
| 1298. |
| 1299. |
| 1300. |
| 1301. |
| 1302. |
| 1303. |
| 1304. |
| 1305. |
| 1306. |
| 1307. |
| 1308. |
| 1309. |
| 1310. |
| 1311. |
| 1312. |
| 1313. |
| 1314. |
| 1315. |
| 1316. |
| 1317. |
| 1318. |
| 1319. |
| 1320. |
| 1321. |
| 1322. |
| 1323. |
| 1324. |
| 1325. |
| 1326. |
| 1327. |
| 1328. |
| 1329. |
| 1330. |
| 1331. |
| 1332. |
| 1333. |
| 1334. |
| 1335. |
| 1336. |
| 1337. |
| 1338. |
| 1339. |
| 1340. |
| 1341. |
| 1342. |
| 1343. |
| 1344. |
| 1345. |
| 1346. |
| 1347. |
| 1348. |
| 1349. |
| 1350. |
| 1351. |
| 1352. |
| 1353. |
| 1354. |
| 1355. |
| 1356. |
| 1357. |
| 1358. |
| 1359. |
| 1360. |
| 1361. |
| 1362. |
| 1363. |
| 1364. |
| 1365. |
| 1366. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
 | The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley |  |
1291.
[Fain would I wash my soul from sin]
Wash thine heart, that thou mayest be saved, &c.
—iv. 14.
Fain would I wash my soul from sin,
In Jesu's wounded side,
From all the lusts that lodge within,
The spawn of self and pride.
I would be clean, Thou know'st I would,
Before I hence depart,
And feel the sprinkling of that blood
Which purifies the heart.
In Jesu's wounded side,
From all the lusts that lodge within,
The spawn of self and pride.
I would be clean, Thou know'st I would,
Before I hence depart,
And feel the sprinkling of that blood
Which purifies the heart.
12
But what Thou didst for sinners shed,
Thou only canst apply,
And purge whom Thy own hands have made,
From crimes of deepest dye.
Thou wilt blot out the' engrafted stain,
My nature's filthiness;
Nor let one evil thought remain,
To violate my peace.
Thou only canst apply,
And purge whom Thy own hands have made,
From crimes of deepest dye.
Thou wilt blot out the' engrafted stain,
My nature's filthiness;
Nor let one evil thought remain,
To violate my peace.
Enabled by Thy word, I rise
And wash my sins away;
Strong in the life Thy death supplies
I for salvation pray.
I pray, believing that Thy blood
Its full effect may have,
And bring me sanctified to God,
And to perfection save.
And wash my sins away;
Strong in the life Thy death supplies
I for salvation pray.
I pray, believing that Thy blood
Its full effect may have,
And bring me sanctified to God,
And to perfection save.
Selfish and vain desires in me
Shall never more reside,
When Thou, with all Thy purity,
Dost in my heart abide.
Thy uttermost salvation then
I in Thy presence prove;
The crown of righteousness obtain,
The heights and depths of love.
Shall never more reside,
When Thou, with all Thy purity,
Dost in my heart abide.
Thy uttermost salvation then
I in Thy presence prove;
The crown of righteousness obtain,
The heights and depths of love.
| The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | |