University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley

Wesley, Charles (1707-1788)

expand sectionI. 
VOLUME I.
expand sectionII. 
VOLUME II.
expand sectionIII. 
VOLUME III.
expand sectionIV. 
VOLUME IV.
expand sectionV. 
VOLUME V.
expand sectionVI. 
VOLUME VI.
expand sectionVII. 
VOLUME VII.
collapse sectionVIII. 
VOLUME VIII.
expand section 
VERSIONS AND PARAPHRASES OF SELECT PSALMS.
expand section 
HYMNS WRITTEN in the TIME OF THE TUMULTS, JUNE 1780.
expand section 
HYMNS FOR THE NATION, In 1782.
expand section 
HYMNS FOR THE NATIONAL FAST, Feb. 8, 1782.
expand section 
PRAYERS FOR CONDEMNED MALEFACTORS.
expand section 
HYMNS FOR LOVE.
expand section 
HYMNS AND POEMS,
expand section 
EPITAPHS.
collapse section 
MISCELLANEOUS HYMNS AND POEMS.
  
HYMN ON THE MEANS OF GRACE.
  
TO BE SUNG AT A BAPTISM.
  
A HYMN AT THE SACRAMENT.
  
LINES WRITTEN ON BEING REQUESTED TO WRITE AN EPITAPH FOR THE REV. JAMES HERVEY.
  
ON THE FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPTS TO OBTAIN A MITIGATION OF DR. DODD'S PUNISHMENT.
  
AN APOLOGY FOR THE ENEMIES TO MUSIC.
  
WRITTEN AFTER PASSING BY WHITEHALL.
  
AFTER READING MR. HILL'S “REMARKS,” AND “FARRAGO DOUBLE-DISTILLED.”
  
TO A FRIEND ON SOME LATE INFAMOUS PUBLICATIONS IN THE NEWSPAPERS. [1776.]
  
PARTY LOYALTY. [1780.]
expand section 
THE PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, WRITTEN IN THE MIDST OF THE TUMULTS, JUNE 1780.
  
ADDRESS TO THE CITY.
  
ADVICE TO THE CITY.
  
SECOND ADDRESS TO THE CITY.
  
THE MAN OF FASHION.
  
ON A MOTION OF THE MINORITY. [1781.]
  
NON TALI AUXILIO, NEC DEFENSORIBUS ISTIS TEMPUS EGET.
  
ON THE DECLARATION OF LORD C---, THAT “THE CONQUEST OF AMERICA BY SWORD AND FIRE IS NOT TO BE ACCOMPLISHED.”
  
A PRAYER FOR KING GEORGE.
  
ANOTHER.
  
HOPE IN THE END.
expand sectionIX. 
VOLUME IX.
expand sectionX. 
VOLUME X.
expand sectionXI. 
VOLUME XI.
expand sectionXII. 
VOLUME XII.
expand sectionXIII. 
VOLUME XIII.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous sectionCHAPTER XIV. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley
next section

1076.

[How sad the triumph of an hour]

When they heard it, they were glad. —xiv. 11.

How sad the triumph of an hour,
How short the joy of human fiends,
Which leaves them to the tempter's power,
And in eternal sorrow ends!
previous sectionCHAPTER XIV. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley
next section