Prison-Pietie or, Meditations Divine and Moral. Digested into Poetical Heads, On Mixt and Various Subjects. Whereunto is added A Panegyrick to The Right Reverend, and most Nobly descended, Henry, Lord Bishop of London. By Samuel Speed, Prisoner in Ludgate, London |
The Power of Prayer. |
Prison-Pietie | ||
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The Power of Prayer.
The Sun by Pray'r did cease his course, and staid;The hungry Lions sawn'd upon their Prey;
A Walled passage through the Sea it made;
From furious fire it banish'd heat away:
It shut the Heav'ns three years from giving Rain;
It open'd Heav'ns, and show'rs pour'd down again.
O may our Pray'rs, dear Lord, approach to thee;
Petitions hear, and then propitious be.
Teach us to praise thy Name with one accord,
That we may sing due praise to thee, O Lord.
Prison-Pietie | ||