 | I. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
|
| V. |
|
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| II. |
|
|
|
| I. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| II. |
| III. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
|
|
| I. |
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| II. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
| LX. |
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
| LXVI. |
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| LXIX. |
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
| LXXII. |
| LXXIII. |
| LXXIV. |
| LXXV. |
| LXXVI. |
| LXXVII. |
| LXXVIII. |
| LXXIX. |
| LXXX. |
| LXXXI. |
| LXXXII. |
| LXXXIII. |
| LXXXIV. |
| LXXXVI. |
| LXXXVII. |
| LXXXVIII. |
| LXXXIX. |
| XC. |
| XCI. |
| XCII. |
| III. |
| XCIII. |
| XCIV. |
| XCV. |
| XCVI. |
| XCVII. |
| XCVIII. |
| XCIX. |
| C. |
| CI. |
| CII. |
| CIII. |
| CIV. |
| CV. |
| CVI. |
| CVII. |
| CVIII. |
| CIX. |
| CX. |
| CXI. |
| CXII. |
| CXIII. |
| CXIV. |
| CXV. |
| IV. |
| CXVI. |
| CXVII. |
| CXVIII. |
| CXIX. |
| CXX. |
| CXXI. |
| CXXII. |
| CXXIII. |
| CXXIV. |
| CXXV. |
| CXXVI. |
| CXXVII. |
| V. |
| CXXVIII. |
| CXXIX. |
| CXXX. |
| CXXXI. |
| CXXXII. |
| CXXXIII. |
| CXXXIV. |
| CXXXV. |
| CXXXVI. |
| CXXXVII. |
| CXXXVIII. |
| CXXXIX. |
| CXL. |
| CXLI. |
| CXLII. |
| CXLIII. |
| CXLIV. |
| CXLV. |
| CXLVI. |
| CXLVII. |
| CXLVIII. |
| CXLIX. |
| CL. |
| CLI. |
| CLII. |
| CLIII. |
| CLIV. |
| CLV. |
| CLVI. |
| CLVII. |
| VI. |
| CLVIII. |
| CLIX. |
| CLXII. |
| CLXV. |
| CLXVI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
|
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
|
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
|
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| IV. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
|
| I. |
| I. |
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
|
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
|
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
|
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
|
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
|
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
|
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
|
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
| LX. |
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
| LXVI. |
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| LXIX. |
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
| LXXII. |
| LXXIII. |
| LXXIV. |
| LXXV. |
| LXXVI. |
| LXXVII. |
| LXXVIII. |
| LXXIX. |
| LXXX. |
| LXXXI. |
| LXXXII. |
| LXXXIII. |
| LXXXIV. |
| LXXXV. |
| LXXXVI. |
| LXXXVII. |
|
| LXXXVIII. |
| LXXXIX. |
| XC. |
| XCI. |
| XCII. |
| XCIII. |
| XCIV. |
| XCV. |
| XCVI. |
| XCVII. |
| XCVIII. |
| XCIX. |
|
| C. |
| CI. |
| CII. |
| CIII. |
| CIV. |
| CV. |
| CVI. |
| CVII. |
| CVIII. |
| CIX. |
| CX. |
| CXI. |
| CXII. |
| V. |
|
| II. |
|
| CXIII. |
| CXIV. |
| CXV. |
| CXVI. |
| CXVII. |
| CXVIII. |
| CXIX. |
| CXX. |
| CXXI. |
| CXXII. |
| CXXIII. |
| CXXIV. |
| CXXV. |
| CXXVI. |
| CXXVII. |
| CXXVIII. |
| CXXIX. |
| CXXX. |
| CXXXI. |
| CXXXII. |
| CXXXIII. |
| CXXXIV. |
| CXXXV. |
| CXXXVI. |
| CXXXVII. |
| CXXXVIII. |
| CXXXIX. |
| CXL. |
| CXLI. |
| CXLII. |
| CXLIII. |
| CXLIV. |
| CXLV. |
| CXLVI. |
| CXLVII. |
| CXLVIII. |
| CXLIX. |
| CL. |
| CLI. |
| CLII. |
| CLIII. |
| CLIV. |
| CLV. |
|
| CLVI. |
| CLVII. |
| CLVIII. |
|
| CLIX. |
| CLX. |
| CLXI. |
|
| CLXII. |
| CLXIII. |
| CLXIV. |
|
| CLXV. |
| CLXVI. |
|
| CLXVII. |
| CLXVIII. |
| CLXIX. |
|
| CLXX. |
| CLXXI. |
| CLXXII. |
| CLXXIII. |
| CLXXIV. |
| CLXXV. |
| CLXXVI. |
|
|
| CLXXVII. |
| CLXXVIII. |
| CLXXIX. |
| CLXXX. |
| CLXXXI. |
| CLXXXII. |
| CLXXXIII. |
| CLXXXIV. |
| CLXXXV. |
| CLXXXVI. |
| CLXXXVII. |
| CLXXXVIII. |
| CLXXXIX. |
| CXC. |
| CXCI. |
| CXCII. |
| CXCIII. |
| CXCIV. |
| CXCV. |
|
| CXCVI. |
| CXCVII. |
| CXCVIII. |
| CXCIX. |
| CC. |
| CCI. |
|
| CCII. |
| CCIII. |
|
| CCIV. |
| CCV. |
| CCVI. |
| CCVII. |
| CCVIII. |
| CCIX. |
| II. |
| I. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
|
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
|
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
|
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
|
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
|
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
| LX. |
|
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
|
| LXVI. |
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| LXIX. |
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
| LXXII. |
| LXXIII. |
| LXXIV. |
| LXXV. |
|
| LXXVI. |
| LXXVII. |
| LXXVIII. |
|
| LXXIX. |
| LXXX. |
| LXXXI. |
| LXXXII. |
| LXXXIII. |
|
| LXXXIV. |
| LXXXV. |
| LXXXVI. |
| LXXXVII. |
| LXXXVIII. |
| LXXXIX. |
| XC. |
| XCI. |
| XCII. |
| XCIII. |
| XCIV. |
| XCV. |
| XCVI. |
| XCVII. |
| XCVIII. |
| XCIX. |
| C. |
| CI. |
| CII. |
| II. |
|
| CIII. |
| CIV. |
| CV. |
| CVI. |
| CVII. |
| CVIII. |
| CIX. |
| CX. |
| CXI. |
| CXII. |
| CXIII. |
| CXIV. |
| CXV. |
| CXVI. |
| CXVII. |
| CXVIII. |
| CXIX. |
| CXX. |
| CXXI. |
| CXXII. |
|
| CXXIII. |
| CXXIV. |
| CXXV. |
| CXXVI. |
| CXXVII. |
| CXXVIII. |
| CXXIX. |
| CXXX. |
| CXXXI. |
| CXXXII. |
| CXXXIII. |
| CXXXIV. |
| CXXXV. |
| CXXXVI. |
| CXXXVII. |
| CXXXVIII. |
| CXXXIX. |
|
| CXL. |
| CXLI. |
| CXLII. |
| CXLIII. |
| CXLIV. |
| CXLV. |
| CXLVI. |
| CXLVII. |
| CXLVIII. |
| CXLIX. |
| CL. |
| CLI. |
| CLII. |
| CLIII. |
| CLIV. |
| CLV. |
| CLVI. |
| CLVII. |
| CLVIII. |
| CLIX. |
| CLX. |
|
| CLXI. |
| CLXII. |
| CLXIII. |
| CLXIV. |
| CLXV. |
| CLXVI. |
| CLXVII. |
|
| CLXVIII. |
| CLXIX. |
| CLXX. |
| CLXXI. |
| CLXXII. |
| CLXXIII. |
| CLXXIV. |
| CLXXV. |
| CLXXVI. |
| CLXXVII. |
| CLXXVIII. |
| CLXXIX. |
| CLXXX. |
| CLXXXI. |
| CLXXXII. |
| CLXXXIII. |
| CLXXXIV. |
| CLXXXV. |
| CLXXXVI. |
| CLXXXVII. |
| CLXXXVIII. |
| CLXXXIX. |
| CXC. |
|
| CXCI. |
| CXCII. |
| CXCIII. |
| CXCIV. |
| CXCV. |
| CXCVI. |
| CXCVII. |
| CXCVIII. |
| CXCIX. |
| CC. |
| CCI. |
| CCII. |
| CCIII. |
| CCIV. |
| CCV. |
| CCVI. |
| CCVII. |
| CCVIII. |
| CCIX. |
| CCX. |
| CCXI. |
| CCXII. |
| CCXIII. |
| CCXIV. |
| CCXV. |
| CCXVI. |
| CCXVII. |
| CCXVIII. |
| CCXIX. |
| CCXX. |
| CCXXI. |
| CCXXII. |
| CCXXIII. |
| CCXXIV. |
| CCXXV. |
| CCXXVI. |
| CCXXVII. |
| CCXXVIII. |
| CCXXIX. |
| CCXXX. |
| CCXXXI. |
| CCXXXII. |
| CCXXXIII. |
| CCXXXIV. |
| CCXXXV. |
| CCXXXVI. |
| CCXXXVII. |
| CCXXXVIII. |
| CCXXXIX. |
| CCXL. |
| CCXLI. |
| CCXLII. |
| CCXLIII. |
| CCXLIV. |
| CCXLV. |
| CCXLVI. |
| VI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
|
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
|
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
|
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
|
| IV. |
| V. |
|
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
|
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
|
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
|
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
|
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
|
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
|
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
|
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
|
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
|
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
|
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
|
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
|
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
|
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| FUNERAL HYMNS. THIRD SERIES. MOST OF WHICH WERE NOT PUBLISHED DURING THE AUTHOR'S LIFE. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
|
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
| LX. |
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
| LXVI. |
|
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| LXIX. |
|
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
|
| LXXII. |
| LXXIII. |
| LXXIV. |
| LXXV. |
| LXXVI. |
| LXXVII. |
| LXXVIII. |
| LXXIX. |
| LXXX. |
| LXXXI. |
| LXXXII. |
| LXXXIII. |
| LXXXIV. |
| LXXXV. |
| LXXXVI. |
| LXXXVII. |
| LXXXVIII. |
| LXXXIX. |
| XC. |
| XCI. |
| XCII. |
| XCIII. |
| XCIV. |
| XCV. |
| XCVI. |
| XCVII. |
| XCVIII. |
| XCIX. |
| C. |
| CI. |
| CII. |
| CIII. |
| CIV. |
| CV. |
| VII. |
|
|
| I. |
|
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
|
| VI. |
| VII. |
|
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
|
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
|
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
|
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
|
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
|
|
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
|
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
|
| LX. |
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
|
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
| LXVI. |
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| LXIX. |
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
| LXXII. |
| LXXIII. |
| LXXIV. |
| LXXV. |
| LXXVI. |
| LXXVII. |
| LXXVIII. |
| LXXIX. |
| LXXX. |
| LXXXI. |
| LXXXII. |
|
| LXXXIII. |
| LXXXIV. |
|
| LXXXV. |
| LXXXVI. |
| LXXXVII. |
| LXXXVIII. |
| LXXXIX. |
| XC. |
| XCI. |
| XCII. |
| XCIII. |
| XCIV. |
| XCV. |
| XCVI. |
|
| XCVII. |
| XCVIII. |
| XCIX. |
| C. |
| CI. |
| CII. |
| CIII. |
|
| CIV. |
| CV. |
| CVI. |
|
| CVII. |
| CVIII. |
| CIX. |
| CX. |
|
| CXI. |
| CXII. |
| CXIII. |
| CXIV. |
| CXV. |
| CXVI. |
| CXVII. |
| CXVIII. |
| CXIX. |
| CXX. |
| CXXI. |
| CXXII. |
| CXXIII. |
| CXXIV. |
| CXXV. |
| CXXVI. |
| CXXVII. |
| CXXVIII. |
| CXXIX. |
| CXXX. |
| CXXXI. |
| CXXXII. |
| CXXXIII. |
|
| CXXXIV. |
| CXXXV. |
| CXXXVI. |
| CXXXVII. |
| CXXXVIII. |
|
| CXXXIX. |
| CXL. |
| CXLI. |
| CXLII. |
| CXLIII. |
| CXLIV. |
| CXLV. |
| CXLVI. |
| CXLVII. |
| CXLVIII. |
| CXLIX. |
|
| CL. |
| CLI. |
| CLII. |
|
| CLIII. |
| CLIV. |
| CLV. |
| CLVI. |
| CLVII. |
| CLVIII. |
| CLIX. |
| CLX. |
| CLXI. |
| CLXII. |
| CLXIII. |
| CLXIV. |
| CLXV. |
| CLXVI. |
|
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
|
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
| LX. |
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
| LXVI. |
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| LXIX. |
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
| LXXII. |
| LXXIII. |
| LXXIV. |
| LXXV. |
| LXXVI. |
| LXXVII. |
| LXXVIII. |
| LXXIX. |
| LXXX. |
| LXXXI. |
| LXXXII. |
| LXXXIII. |
| LXXXIV. |
| LXXXV. |
| LXXXVI. |
|
| LXXXVII. |
| LXXXVIII. |
| LXXXIX. |
| XC. |
| XCI. |
| XCII. |
| XCIII. |
| XCIV. |
| XCV. |
| XCVI. |
| XCVII. |
| XCVIII. |
| XCIX. |
| C. |
| CI. |
| CII. |
| CIII. |
| CIV. |
| CV. |
| CVI. |
| CVII. |
| CVIII. |
| CIX. |
|
| CX. |
| CXI. |
| CXII. |
| CXIII. |
| CXIV. |
| CXV. |
| CXVI. |
| CXVII. |
| CXVIII. |
| CXIX. |
| CXX. |
| CXXI. |
| CXXII. |
| CXXIII. |
| CXXIV. |
| CXXV. |
| CXXVI. |
| CXXVII. |
| CXXVIII. |
| CXXIX. |
| CXXX. |
| CXXXI. |
| CXXXII. |
| CXXXIII. |
| CXXXIV. |
| CXXXV. |
| CXXXVI. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
| L. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
| LX. |
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
| LXVI. |
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| VIII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| LI. |
| LII. |
| LIV. |
| LV. |
| LVI. |
| LVII. |
| LVIII. |
| LIX. |
| LX. |
| LXI. |
| LXII. |
| LXIII. |
| LXIV. |
| LXV. |
| LXVI. |
| LXVII. |
| LXVIII. |
| LXIX. |
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
| LXXX. |
| LXXXIV. |
| LXXXV. |
| LXXXVI. |
| XC. |
| XCI. |
| XCIII. |
| XCIV. |
| XCVII. |
| XCVIII. |
| C. |
| CII. |
| CIII. |
| CIV. |
| CVII. |
| CXIV. |
| CXVI. |
| CXVII. |
| CXVIII. |
| CXIX. |
| CXX. |
| CXXI. |
| CXXII. |
| CXXIII. |
| CXXIV. |
| CXXV. |
| CXXVI. |
| CXXVII. |
| CXXVIII. |
| CXXIX. |
| CXXX. |
| CXXXI. |
| CXXXII. |
| CXXXIII. |
| CXXXIV. |
| CXXXVII. |
| CXXXVIII. |
| CXL. |
| CXLII. |
| CXLIII. |
| CXLVI. |
| CL. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
|
| I. |
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| II. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. |
| XXIII. |
| XXIV. |
| XXV. |
| XXVI. |
| XXVII. |
| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
|
|
|
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| IX. |
|
|
| 1. |
| 2. |
| 3. |
| 4. |
| 5. |
| 6. |
| 7. |
| 8. |
| 9. |
| 10. |
| 11. |
| 12. |
| 13. |
| 14. |
| 15. |
| 16. |
| 17. |
| 18. |
| 19. |
| 20. |
| 21. |
| 22. |
| 23. |
| 24. |
| 25. |
| 26. |
| 27. |
| 28. |
| 29. |
| 30. |
| 31. |
| 32. |
| 33. |
| 34. |
| 35. |
| 36. |
| 37. |
| 38. |
| 39. |
| 40. |
| 41. |
| 42. |
| 43. |
| 44. |
| 45. |
| 46. |
| 47. |
| 48. |
| 49. |
| 50. |
| 51. |
| 52. |
| 53. |
| 54. |
| 55. |
| 56. |
| 57. |
| 58. |
| 59. |
| 60. |
| 61. |
| 62. |
| 63. |
| 64. |
| 65. |
| 66. |
| 67. |
| 68. |
| 69. |
| 70. |
| 71. |
| 72. |
| 73. |
| 74. |
| 75. |
| 76. |
| 77. |
| 78. |
| 79. |
| 80. |
| 81. |
| 82. |
| 83. |
| 84. |
| 85. |
| 86. |
| 87. |
| 88. |
| 89. |
| 90. |
| 91. |
| 92. |
| 93. |
| 94. |
| 95. |
| 96. |
| 97. |
| 98. |
| 99. |
| 100. |
| 101. |
| 102. |
| 103. |
| 104. |
| 105. |
| 106. |
|
| 107. |
| 108. |
| 109. |
| 110. |
| 111. |
| 112. |
| 113. |
| 114. |
| 115. |
| 116. |
| 117. |
| 118. |
| 119. |
| 120. |
| 121. |
| 122. |
| 123. |
| 124. |
| 125. |
| 126. |
| 127. |
| 128. |
| 129. |
| 130. |
| 131. |
| 132. |
| 133. |
| 134. |
| 135. |
| 136. |
| 137. |
| 138. |
| 139. |
| 140. |
| 141. |
| 142. |
| 143. |
| 144. |
| 145. |
| 146. |
| 147. |
| 148. |
| 149. |
| 150. |
| 151. |
| 152. |
| 153. |
| 154. |
| 155. |
| 156. |
| 157. |
| 158. |
| 159. |
| 160. |
| 161. |
| 162. |
| 163. |
| 164. |
| 165. |
| 166. |
| 167. |
| 168. |
| 169. |
| 170. |
| 171. |
| 172. |
| 173. |
| 174. |
| 175. |
| 176. |
| 177. |
| 178. |
| 179. |
| 180. |
| 181. |
| 182. |
| 183. |
| 184. |
| 185. |
| 186. |
| 187. |
|
| 188. |
| 189. |
| 190. |
| 191. |
| 192. |
| 193. |
| 194. |
| 195. |
| 196. |
| 197. |
| 198. |
| 199. |
| 200. |
| 201. |
| 202. |
| 203. |
| 204. |
| 205. |
| 206. |
| 207. |
| 208. |
|
| 209. |
| 210. |
| 211. |
| 212. |
| 213. |
| 214. |
| 215. |
| 216. |
| 217. |
| 218. |
| 219. |
| 220. |
| 221. |
| 222. |
| 223. |
| 224. |
| 225. |
| 226. |
| 227. |
| 228. |
| 229. |
| 230. |
| 231. |
| 232. |
| 233. |
| 234. |
| 235. |
| 236. |
| 237. |
| 238. |
| 239. |
| 240. |
| 241. |
| 242. |
| 243. |
| 244. |
| 245. |
| 246. |
| 247. |
| 248. |
| 249. |
| 250. |
| 251. |
| 252. |
| 253. |
| 254. |
| 255. |
| 256. |
| 257. |
| 258. |
| 259. |
| 260. |
| 261. |
| 262. |
| 263. |
| 264. |
| 265. |
| 266. |
| 267. |
| 268. |
| 269. |
| 270. |
| 271. |
| 272. |
| 273. |
| 274. |
| 275. |
| 276. |
| 277. |
| 278. |
|
| 279. |
| 280. |
| 281. |
| 282. |
| 283. |
| 284. |
| 285. |
| 286. |
| 287. |
| 288. |
| 289. |
| 290. |
| 291. |
| 292. |
| 293. |
| 294. |
| 295. |
| 296. |
| 297. |
| 298. |
| 299. |
| 300. |
| 301. |
| 302. |
| 303. |
| 304. |
| 305. |
| 306. |
| 307. |
| 308. |
| 309. |
| 310. |
| 311. |
| 312. |
| 313. |
| 314. |
| 315. |
| 316. |
| 317. |
| 318. |
| 319. |
| 320. |
| 321. |
| 322. |
| 323. |
| 324. |
| 325. |
| 326. |
| 327. |
| 328. |
| 329. |
| 330. |
| 331. |
| 332. |
| 333. |
| 334. |
| 335. |
| 336. |
| 337. |
| 338. |
| 339. |
| 340. |
| 341. |
| 342. |
| 343. |
| 344. |
| 345. |
| 346. |
| 347. |
| 348. |
| 349. |
| 350. |
| 351. |
| 352. |
| 353. |
| 354. |
| 355. |
| 356. |
| 357. |
| 358. |
| 359. |
| 360. |
| 361. |
| 362. |
| 363. |
| 364. |
| 365. |
| 366. |
|
| 367. |
| 368. |
| 369. |
| 370. |
| 371. |
| 372. |
| 373. |
| 374. |
| 375. |
| 376. |
| 377. |
| 378. |
| 379. |
| 380. |
| 381. |
| 382. |
| 383. |
| 384. |
| 385. |
| 386. |
| 387. |
| 388. |
| 389. |
| 390. |
| 391. |
| 392. |
| 393. |
| 394. |
| 395. |
| 396. |
| 397. |
| 398. |
| 399. |
| 400. |
| 401. |
| 402. |
| 403. |
| 404. |
| 405. |
|
| 406. |
| 407. |
| 408. |
| 409. |
| 410. |
| 411. |
| 412. |
| 413. |
| 414. |
| 415. |
| 416. |
| 417. |
| 418. |
| 419. |
| 420. |
| 421. |
| 422. |
| 423. |
| 424. |
| 425. |
| 426. |
| 427. |
| 428. |
| 429. |
| 430. |
| 431. |
| 432. |
| 433. |
| 434. |
| 435. |
| 436. |
| 437. |
| 438. |
|
| 439. |
| 440. |
| 441. |
| 442. |
| 443. |
| 444. |
| 445. |
| 446. |
| 447. |
| 448. |
| 449. |
| 450. |
| 451. |
| 452. |
| 453. |
| 454. |
| 455. |
| 456. |
| 457. |
|
| 458. |
| 459. |
| 460. |
| 461. |
| 462. |
| 463. |
| 464. |
| 465. |
| 466. |
| 467. |
| 468. |
| 469. |
| 470. |
| 471. |
| 472. |
| 473. |
| 474. |
| 475. |
| 476. |
| 477. |
| 478. |
| 479. |
| 480. |
| 481. |
| 482. |
| 483. |
| 484. |
| 485. |
| 486. |
| 487. |
| 488. |
| 489. |
| 490. |
| 491. |
| 492. |
| 493. |
| 494. |
| 495. |
| 496. |
| 497. |
| 498. |
| 499. |
| 500. |
| 501. |
| 502. |
| 503. |
| 504. |
| 505. |
| 506. |
| 507. |
| 508. |
|
| 509. |
| 510. |
| 511. |
| 512. |
| 513. |
| 514. |
| 515. |
| 516. |
| 517. |
| 518. |
| 519. |
| 520. |
| 521. |
| 522. |
| 523. |
| 524. |
| 525. |
| 526. |
| 527. |
| 528. |
| 529. |
| 530. |
| 531. |
| 532. |
| 533. |
| 534. |
| 535. |
| 536. |
| 537. |
| 538. |
| 539. |
| 540. |
| 541. |
|
| 542. |
| 543. |
| 544. |
| 545. |
| 546. |
| 547. |
| 548. |
| 549. |
| 550. |
| 551. |
| 552. |
| 553. |
| 554. |
| 555. |
| 556. |
| 557. |
| 558. |
| 559. |
| 560. |
| 561. |
| 562. |
| 563. |
| 564. |
| 565. |
| 566. |
| 567. |
| 568. |
| 569. |
| 570. |
| 571. |
| 572. |
| 573. |
|
| 574. |
| 575. |
| 576. |
| 577. |
| 578. |
| 579. |
| 580. |
| 581. |
| 582. |
| 583. |
| 584. |
| 585. |
| 586. |
| 587. |
| 588. |
| 589. |
| 590. |
| 591. |
| 592. |
| 593. |
| 594. |
| 595. |
| 596. |
| 597. |
| 598. |
| 599. |
| 600. |
| 601. |
| 602. |
| 603. |
| 604. |
| 605. |
| 606. |
| 607. |
| 608. |
| 609. |
| 610. |
| 611. |
| 612. |
| 613. |
| 614. |
| 615. |
| 616. |
| 617. |
| 618. |
| 619. |
| 620. |
| 621. |
| 622. |
| 623. |
| 624. |
| 625. |
| 626. |
| 627. |
| 628. |
|
| 629. |
| 630. |
| 631. |
| 632. |
| 633. |
| 634. |
| 635. |
| 636. |
| 637. |
| 638. |
| 639. |
| 640. |
| 641. |
| 642. |
| 643. |
| 644. |
| 645. |
| 646. |
| 647. |
| 648. |
| 649. |
| 650. |
|
| 651. |
| 652. |
| 653. |
| 654. |
| 655. |
| 656. |
| 657. |
| 658. |
| 659. |
| 660. |
| 661. |
| 662. |
| 663. |
| 664. |
| 665. |
| 666. |
| 667. |
| 668. |
| 669. |
| 670. |
| 671. |
| 672. |
| 673. |
| 674. |
| 675. |
| 676. |
| 677. |
| 678. |
| 679. |
| 680. |
| 681. |
| 682. |
|
| 683. |
| 684. |
| 685. |
| 686. |
| 687. |
| 688. |
| 689. |
| 690. |
| 691. |
| 692. |
| 693. |
| 694. |
| 695. |
| 696. |
| 697. |
| 698. |
| 699. |
|
| 700. |
| 701. |
| 702. |
| 703. |
| 704. |
| 705. |
| 706. |
| 707. |
| 708. |
| 709. |
| 710. |
| 711. |
| 712. |
| 713. |
|
| 714. |
| 715. |
| 716. |
| 717. |
| 718. |
| 719. |
| 720. |
| 721. |
| 722. |
|
| 723. |
| 724. |
| 725. |
| 726. |
| 727. |
| 728. |
| 729. |
| 730. |
| 731. |
| 732. |
| 733. |
| 734. |
| 735. |
| 736. |
| 737. |
| 738. |
| 739. |
| 740. |
| 741. |
| 742. |
| 743. |
| 744. |
| 745. |
| 746. |
| 747. |
| 748. |
| 749. |
| 750. |
| 751. |
| 752. |
| 753. |
| 754. |
| 755. |
| 756. |
| 757. |
| 758. |
| 759. |
| 760. |
| 761. |
| 762. |
| 763. |
| 764. |
| 765. |
| 766. |
| 767. |
| 768. |
| 769. |
| 770. |
| 771. |
| 772. |
| 773. |
| 774. |
| 775. |
| 776. |
| 777. |
| 778. |
| 779. |
| 780. |
| 781. |
| 782. |
| 783. |
| 784. |
| 785. |
| 786. |
| 787. |
| 788. |
| 789. |
| 790. |
| 791. |
| 792. |
| 793. |
| 794. |
| 795. |
| 796. |
| 797. |
| 798. |
| 799. |
| 800. |
| 801. |
| 802. |
| 803. |
| 804. |
| 805. |
| 806. |
| 807. |
| 808. |
| 809. |
| 810. |
| 811. |
| 812. |
| 813. |
| 814. |
| 815. |
| 816. |
| 817. |
| 818. |
|
| 819. |
| 820. |
| 821. |
| 822. |
| 823. |
| 824. |
| 825. |
| 826. |
| 827. |
| 828. |
| 829. |
| 830. |
| 831. |
| 832. |
| 833. |
| 834. |
| 835. |
| 836. |
| 837. |
| 838. |
| 839. |
| 840. |
| 841. |
| 842. |
| 843. |
| 844. |
| 845. |
| 846. |
| 847. |
| 848. |
| 849. |
| 850. |
| 851. |
| 852. |
| 853. |
| 854. |
| 855. |
| 856. |
| 857. |
| 858. |
| 859. |
| 860. |
| 861. |
| 862. |
| 863. |
| 864. |
| 865. |
| 866. |
| 867. |
| 868. |
| 869. |
| 870. |
| 871. |
| 872. |
| 873. |
| 874. |
| 875. |
| 876. |
| 877. |
| 878. |
| 879. |
| 880. |
| 881. |
| 882. |
| 883. |
| 884. |
| 885. |
| 886. |
| 887. |
| 888. |
| 889. |
| 890. |
| 891. |
| 892. |
| 893. |
| 894. |
| 895. |
| 896. |
| 897. |
| 898. |
| 899. |
| 900. |
| 901. |
| 902. |
| 903. |
| 904. |
| 905. |
| 906. |
| 907. |
| 908. |
| 909. |
| 910. |
| 911. |
| 912. |
| 913. |
| 914. |
| 915. |
| 916. |
| 917. |
| 918. |
| 919. |
| 920. |
| 921. |
| 922. |
| 923. |
| 924. |
| 925. |
| 926. |
| 927. |
| 928. |
| 929. |
| 930. |
| 931. |
| 932. |
| 933. |
| 934. |
| 935. |
| 936. |
| 937. |
| 938. |
| 939. |
| 940. |
| 941. |
| 942. |
| 943. |
| 944. |
| 945. |
| 946. |
| 947. |
| 948. |
| 949. |
| 950. |
| 951. |
| 952. |
| 953. |
| 954. |
| 955. |
| 956. |
| 957. |
| 958. |
| 959. |
| 960. |
| 961. |
| 962. |
| 963. |
| 964. |
| 965. |
| 966. |
| 967. |
| 968. |
| 969. |
| 970. |
| 971. |
| 972. |
| 973. |
| 974. |
| 975. |
| 976. |
| 977. |
| 978. |
| 979. |
| 980. |
| 981. |
| 982. |
| 983. |
| 984. |
| 985. |
| 986. |
| 987. |
| 988. |
|
| 989. |
| 990. |
| 991. |
| 992. |
| 993. |
| 994. |
| 995. |
| 996. |
| 997. |
| 998. |
| 999. |
| 1000. |
| 1001. |
| 1002. |
| 1003. |
| 1004. |
| 1005. |
| 1006. |
| 1007. |
| 1008. |
| 1009. |
| 1010. |
| 1011. |
| 1012. |
| 1013. |
| 1014. |
| 1015. |
|
| 1016. |
| 1017. |
| 1018. |
| 1019. |
| 1020. |
| 1021. |
| 1022. |
| 1023. |
|
| 1024. |
| 1025. |
| 1026. |
| 1027. |
| 1028. |
| 1029. |
| 1030. |
| 1031. |
| 1032. |
| 1033. |
| 1034. |
| 1035. |
| 1036. |
| 1037. |
| 1038. |
| 1039. |
| 1040. |
| 1041. |
| 1042. |
| 1043. |
| 1044. |
| 1045. |
|
| 1046. |
| 1047. |
| 1048. |
| 1049. |
| 1050. |
| 1051. |
| 1052. |
| 1053. |
| 1054. |
| 1055. |
| 1056. |
| 1057. |
| 1058. |
| 1059. |
| 1060. |
| 1061. |
| 1062. |
| 1063. |
| 1064. |
| 1065. |
| 1066. |
| 1067. |
| 1068. |
| 1069. |
| 1070. |
| 1071. |
| 1072. |
| 1073. |
| 1074. |
| 1075. |
| 1076. |
| 1077. |
| 1078. |
| 1079. |
| 1080. |
| 1081. |
| 1082. |
| 1083. |
| 1084. |
| 1085. |
| 1086. |
| 1087. |
| 1088. |
| 1089. |
| 1090. |
| 1091. |
| 1092. |
| 1093. |
| 1094. |
| 1095. |
| 1096. |
| 1097. |
| 1098. |
| 1099. |
| 1100. |
| 1101. |
| 1102. |
| 1103. |
| 1104. |
| 1105. |
| 1106. |
| 1107. |
| 1108. |
| 1109. |
| 1110. |
| 1111. |
| 1112. |
| 1113. |
| 1114. |
| 1115. |
| 1116. |
| 1117. |
| 1118. |
| 1119. |
| 1120. |
| 1121. |
| 1122. |
| 1123. |
| 1124. |
| 1125. |
| 1126. |
| 1127. |
| 1128. |
| 1129. |
| 1130. |
| 1131. |
| 1132. |
| 1133. |
| 1134. |
| 1135. |
| 1136. |
| 1137. |
| 1138. |
| 1139. |
| 1140. |
| 1141. |
| 1142. |
| 1143. |
| 1144. |
| 1145. |
| 1146. |
| 1147. |
| 1148. |
| 1149. |
| 1150. |
| 1151. |
| 1152. |
| 1153. |
| 1154. |
| 1155. |
| 1156. |
| 1157. |
| 1158. |
| 1159. |
| 1160. |
| 1161. |
| 1162. |
| 1163. |
| 1164. |
| 1165. |
| 1166. |
| 1167. |
| 1168. |
| 1169. |
| 1170. |
| 1171. |
| 1172. |
| 1173. |
| 1174. |
| 1175. |
| 1176. |
| 1177. |
| 1178. |
| 1179. |
| 1180. |
| 1181. |
| 1182. |
| 1183. |
| 1184. |
| 1185. |
| 1186. |
| 1187. |
| 1188. |
| 1189. |
| 1190. |
| 1191. |
| 1192. |
| 1193. |
| 1194. |
| 1195. |
| 1196. |
| 1197. |
| 1198. |
| 1199. |
| 1200. |
| 1201. |
| 1202. |
| 1203. |
| 1204. |
| 1205. |
| 1206. |
| 1207. |
| 1208. |
| 1209. |
| 1210. |
| 1211. |
| 1212. |
| 1213. |
| 1214. |
| 1215. |
| 1216. |
| 1217. |
| 1218. |
| 1219. |
| 1220. |
| 1221. |
| 1222. |
| 1223. |
| 1224. |
| 1225. |
| 1226. |
| 1227. |
| 1228. |
| 1229. |
| 1230. |
| 1231. |
| 1232. |
| 1233. |
| 1234. |
| 1235. |
| 1236. |
| 1237. |
| 1238. |
| 1239. |
| 1240. |
| 1241. |
| 1242. |
| 1243. |
| 1244. |
| 1245. |
| 1246. |
| 1247. |
| 1248. |
| 1249. |
| 1250. |
| 1251. |
| 1252. |
| 1253. |
| 1254. |
| 1255. |
| 1256. |
| 1257. |
| 1258. |
| 1259. |
| 1260. |
| 1261. |
| 1262. |
| 1263. |
| 1264. |
| 1265. |
| 1266. |
| 1267. |
| 1268. |
| 1269. |
| 1270. |
| 1271. |
| X. |
|
|
| 1272. |
| 1273. |
| 1274. |
| 1275. |
| 1276. |
| 1277. |
| 1278. |
| 1279. |
| 1280. |
| 1281. |
| 1282. |
| 1283. |
| 1284. |
| 1285. |
| 1286. |
| 1287. |
| 1288. |
| 1289. |
| 1290. |
| 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. |
|
| 1367. |
| 1368. |
| 1369. |
| 1370. |
| 1371. |
| 1372. |
| 1373. |
| 1374. |
| 1375. |
| 1376. |
| 1377. |
| 1378. |
| 1379. |
|
| 1380. |
| 1381. |
| 1382. |
| 1383. |
| 1384. |
| 1385. |
| 1386. |
| 1387. |
| 1388. |
| 1389. |
| 1390. |
| 1391. |
| 1392. |
| 1393. |
| 1394. |
| 1395. |
| 1396. |
| 1397. |
| 1398. |
| 1399. |
| 1400. |
| 1401. |
| 1402. |
| 1403. |
| 1404. |
| 1405. |
| 1406. |
| 1407. |
| 1408. |
| 1409. |
| 1410. |
| 1411. |
| 1412. |
|
| 1413. |
| 1414. |
| 1415. |
| 1416. |
| 1417. |
| 1418. |
| 1419. |
| 1420. |
| 1421. |
| 1422. |
| 1423. |
| 1424. |
| 1425. |
| 1426. |
| 1427. |
| 1428. |
| 1429. |
| 1430. |
|
| 1431. |
| 1432. |
| 1433. |
| 1434. |
| 1435. |
| 1436. |
| 1437. |
| 1438. |
| 1439. |
| 1440. |
| 1441. |
| 1442. |
| 1443. |
| 1444. |
| 1445. |
| 1446. |
| 1447. |
| 1448. |
| 1449. |
| 1450. |
| 1451. |
| 1452. |
| 1453. |
| 1454. |
| 1455. |
| 1456. |
| 1457. |
| 1458. |
| 1459. |
|
| 1460. |
| 1461. |
| 1462. |
| 1463. |
| 1464. |
| 1465. |
| 1466. |
| 1467. |
|
| 1468. |
| 1469. |
| 1470. |
| 1471. |
| 1472. |
| 1473. |
| 1474. |
| 1475. |
| 1476. |
|
| 1477. |
| 1478. |
| 1479. |
| 1480. |
| 1481. |
| 1482. |
|
| 1483. |
| 1484. |
| 1485. |
| 1486. |
| 1487. |
| 1488. |
| 1489. |
| 1490. |
|
| 1491. |
| 1492. |
| 1493. |
| 1494. |
| 1495. |
| 1496. |
| 1497. |
| 1498. |
| 1499. |
| 1500. |
| 1501. |
| 1502. |
| 1503. |
|
| 1504. |
| 1505. |
| 1506. |
| 1507. |
|
| 1508. |
| 1509. |
| 1510. |
| 1511. |
| 1512. |
| 1513. |
| 1514. |
| 1515. |
|
| 1516. |
| 1517. |
| 1518. |
| 1519. |
| 1520. |
| 1521. |
| 1522. |
| 1523. |
| 1524. |
| 1525. |
| 1526. |
| 1527. |
| 1528. |
|
| 1529. |
| 1530. |
| 1531. |
| 1532. |
| 1533. |
| 1534. |
|
| 1535. |
| 1536. |
| 1537. |
| 1538. |
| 1539. |
| 1540. |
| 1541. |
| 1542. |
| 1543. |
| 1544. |
| 1545. |
| 1546. |
| 1547. |
| 1548. |
| 1549. |
| 1550. |
| 1551. |
| 1552. |
| 1553. |
| 1554. |
| 1555. |
| 1556. |
| 1557. |
| 1558. |
| 1559. |
| 1560. |
| 1561. |
| 1562. |
| 1563. |
| 1564. |
| 1565. |
| 1566. |
| 1567. |
| 1568. |
| 1569. |
| 1570. |
| 1571. |
| 1572. |
| 1573. |
| 1574. |
| 1575. |
| 1576. |
| 1577. |
| 1578. |
| 1579. |
| 1580. |
| 1581. |
| 1582. |
| 1583. |
| 1584. |
| 1585. |
|
| 1586. |
| 1587. |
| 1588. |
| 1589. |
| 1590. |
| 1591. |
| 1592. |
| 1593. |
| 1594. |
| 1595. |
| 1596. |
| 1597. |
| 1598. |
| 1599. |
| 1600. |
| 1601. |
| 1602. |
| 1603. |
| 1604. |
| 1605. |
| 1606. |
| 1607. |
| 1608. |
| 1609. |
|
|
| I. |
| 1. |
| 2. |
| 3. |
| 4. |
| 5. |
| 6. |
| 7. |
| 8. |
| II. |
| 9. |
| 10. |
| 11. |
| 12. |
| 13. |
| 14. |
| 15. |
| III. |
| 16. |
| 17. |
| 18. |
| 19. |
| 20. |
| 21. |
| 22. |
| 23. |
| 24. |
| 25. |
| 26. |
| IV. |
| 27. |
| 28. |
| 29. |
| 30. |
| 31. |
| 32. |
| 33. |
| 34. |
| 35. |
| 36. |
| 37. |
| 38. |
| 39. |
| 40. |
| 41. |
| 42. |
| 43. |
| 44. |
| 45. |
| 46. |
| 47. |
| 48. |
| 49. |
| 50. |
| 51. |
| 52. |
| 53. |
| 54. |
| 55. |
| V. |
| 56. |
| 57. |
| 58. |
| 59. |
| 60. |
| 61. |
| 62. |
| 63. |
| 64. |
| 65. |
| 66. |
| 67. |
| 68. |
| 69. |
| 70. |
| 71. |
| 72. |
| 73. |
| 74. |
| 75. |
| 76. |
| 77. |
| 78. |
| 79. |
| 80. |
| 81. |
| 82. |
| 83. |
| 84. |
| 85. |
| 86. |
| 87. |
| 88. |
| 89. |
| 90. |
| 91. |
| 92. |
| 93. |
| 94. |
| 95. |
| 96. |
| VI. |
| 97. |
| 98. |
| 99. |
| 100. |
| 101. |
| 102. |
| 103. |
| 104. |
| 105. |
| 106. |
| 107. |
| 108. |
| 109. |
| 110. |
| 111. |
| 112. |
| 113. |
| 114. |
| 115. |
| 116. |
| 117. |
| 118. |
| 119. |
| 120. |
| 121. |
| 122. |
| 123. |
| 124. |
| 125. |
| 126. |
| 127. |
| 128. |
| 129. |
| 130. |
| 131. |
| 132. |
| VII. |
| 133. |
| 134. |
| 135. |
| 136. |
| 137. |
| 138. |
| 139. |
| 140. |
| 141. |
| 142. |
| 143. |
| 144. |
| 145. |
| 146. |
| 147. |
| 148. |
| 149. |
| 150. |
| 151. |
| 152. |
| 153. |
| 154. |
| 155. |
| 156. |
| 157. |
| 158. |
| 159. |
| 160. |
| 161. |
| 162. |
| 163. |
| 164. |
| 165. |
| 166. |
| 167. |
| 168. |
| VIII. |
| 169. |
| 170. |
| 171. |
| 172. |
| 173. |
| 174. |
| 175. |
| 176. |
| 177. |
| 178. |
| 179. |
| 180. |
| 181. |
| 182. |
| 183. |
| 184. |
| 185. |
| 186. |
| 187. |
| 188. |
| 189. |
| 190. |
| 191. |
| 192. |
| 193. |
| 194. |
| 195. |
| 196. |
| 197. |
| 198. |
| 199. |
| 200. |
| 201. |
| 202. |
| IX. |
| 203. |
| 204. |
| 205. |
| 206. |
| 207. |
| 208. |
| 209. |
| 210. |
| 211. |
| 212. |
| 213. |
| 214. |
| 215. |
| 216. |
| 217. |
| 218. |
| 219. |
| 220. |
| 221. |
| 222. |
| 223. |
| 224. |
| 225. |
| 226. |
| 227. |
| 228. |
| 229. |
| 230. |
| 231. |
| X. |
| 232. |
| 233. |
| 234. |
| 235. |
| 236. |
| 237. |
| 238. |
| 239. |
| 240. |
| 241. |
| 242. |
| 243. |
| 244. |
| 245. |
| 246. |
| 247. |
| 248. |
| 249. |
| 250. |
| 251. |
| 252. |
| 253. |
| 254. |
| 255. |
| 256. |
| 257. |
| 258. |
| 259. |
| 260. |
| 261. |
| 262. |
| 263. |
| 264. |
| 265. |
| 266. |
| 267. |
| 268. |
| XI. |
| 269. |
| 270. |
| 271. |
| 272. |
| 273. |
| 274. |
| 275. |
| 276. |
| 277. |
| 278. |
| 279. |
| 280. |
| 281. |
| 282. |
| 283. |
| 284. |
| 285. |
| 286. |
| 287. |
| 288. |
| 289. |
| 290. |
| 291. |
| 292. |
| 293. |
| 294. |
| XII. |
| 295. |
| 296. |
| 297. |
| 298. |
| 299. |
| 300. |
| 301. |
| 302. |
| 303. |
| 304. |
| 305. |
| 306. |
| 307. |
| 308. |
| 309. |
| 310. |
| 311. |
| 312. |
| 313. |
| 314. |
| 315. |
| 316. |
| 317. |
| 318. |
| 319. |
| 320. |
| 321. |
| 322. |
| XIII. |
| 323. |
| 324. |
| 325. |
| 326. |
| 327. |
| 328. |
| 329. |
| 330. |
| 331. |
| 332. |
| 333. |
| 334. |
| 335. |
| 336. |
| 337. |
| 338. |
| 339. |
| 340. |
| 341. |
| 342. |
| 343. |
| 344. |
| 345. |
| 346. |
| 347. |
| 348. |
| 349. |
| 350. |
| 351. |
| 352. |
| 353. |
| XIV. |
| 354. |
| 355. |
| 356. |
| 357. |
| 358. |
| 359. |
| 360. |
| 361. |
| 362. |
| 363. |
| 364. |
| 365. |
| 366. |
| 367. |
| 368. |
| 369. |
| 370. |
| 371. |
| 372. |
| 373. |
| 374. |
| 375. |
| 376. |
| 377. |
| 378. |
| 379. |
| 380. |
| 381. |
| 382. |
| 383. |
| XV. |
| 384. |
| 385. |
| 386. |
| 387. |
| 388. |
| 389. |
| 390. |
| 391. |
| 392. |
| 393. |
| 394. |
| 395. |
| 396. |
| 397. |
| 398. |
| 399. |
| 400. |
| 401. |
| 402. |
| 403. |
| 404. |
| 405. |
| 406. |
| 407. |
| 408. |
| 409. |
| 410. |
| 411. |
| 412. |
| XVI. |
| 413. |
| 414. |
| 415. |
| 416. |
| 417. |
| 418. |
| 419. |
| 420. |
| 421. |
| 422. |
| 423. |
| 424. |
| 425. |
| 426. |
| 427. |
| 428. |
| XVII. |
| 429. |
| 430. |
| 431. |
| 432. |
| 433. |
| 434. |
| 435. |
| 436. |
| 437. |
| 438. |
| 439. |
| 440. |
| 441. |
| 442. |
| 443. |
| 444. |
| 445. |
| 446. |
| 447. |
| 448. |
| 449. |
| 450. |
| 451. |
| 452. |
| 453. |
| 454. |
| XVIII. |
| 455. |
| 456. |
| 457. |
| 458. |
| 459. |
| 460. |
| 461. |
| 462. |
| 463. |
| 464. |
| 465. |
| 466. |
| 467. |
| 468. |
| 469. |
| 470. |
| 471. |
| 472. |
| 473. |
| 474. |
| 475. |
| XIX. |
| 476. |
| 477. |
| 478. |
| 479. |
| 480. |
| 481. |
| 482. |
| 483. |
| 484. |
| 485. |
| 486. |
| 487. |
| 488. |
| 489. |
| 490. |
| 491. |
| 492. |
| 493. |
| 494. |
| 495. |
| 496. |
| XX. |
| 497. |
| 498. |
| 499. |
| 500. |
| 501. |
| 502. |
| 503. |
| 504. |
| 505. |
| 506. |
| 507. |
| 508. |
| 509. |
| 510. |
| 511. |
| 512. |
| 513. |
| 514. |
| 515. |
| 516. |
| 517. |
| XXI. |
| 518. |
| 519. |
| 520. |
| 521. |
| 522. |
| 523. |
| 524. |
| 525. |
| 526. |
| 527. |
| 528. |
| 529. |
| 530. |
| 531. |
| 532. |
| 533. |
| 534. |
| 535. |
| 536. |
| 537. |
| 538. |
| 539. |
| 540. |
| 541. |
| 542. |
| XXII. |
| 543. |
| 544. |
| 545. |
| 546. |
| 547. |
| 548. |
| 549. |
| 550. |
| 551. |
| 552. |
| 553. |
| 554. |
| 555. |
| 556. |
| 557. |
| 558. |
| 559. |
| 560. |
| 561. |
| 562. |
| 563. |
| 564. |
| XXIII. |
| 565. |
| 566. |
| 567. |
| 568. |
| 569. |
| 570. |
| 571. |
| 572. |
| 573. |
| 574. |
| 575. |
| 576. |
| 577. |
| 578. |
| 579. |
| 580. |
| 581. |
| 582. |
| 583. |
| XXIV. |
| 584. |
| 585. |
| 586. |
| 587. |
| 588. |
| 589. |
| 590. |
| 591. |
| 592. |
| 593. |
| 594. |
| 595. |
| 596. |
| 597. |
| 598. |
| 699. |
| 600. |
| 601. |
| 602. |
| 603. |
| 604. |
| 605. |
| 606. |
| 607. |
| 608. |
| 609. |
| 610. |
| 611. |
| 612. |
| 613. |
| 614. |
| 615. |
| 616. |
| XXV. |
| 617. |
| 618. |
| 619. |
| 620. |
| 621. |
| 622. |
| 623. |
| 624. |
| 625. |
| 626. |
| 627. |
| 628. |
| 629. |
| 630. |
| 631. |
| 632. |
| 633. |
| 634. |
| 635. |
| 636. |
| 637. |
| 638. |
| 639. |
| 640. |
| 641. |
| 642. |
| 643. |
| 644. |
| 645. |
| 646. |
| 647. |
| 648. |
| 649. |
| 650. |
| 651. |
| 652. |
| 653. |
| 654. |
| 655. |
| 656. |
| 657. |
| XXVI. |
| 658. |
| 659. |
| 660. |
| 661. |
| 662. |
| 663. |
| 664. |
| 665. |
| 666. |
| 667. |
| 668. |
| 669. |
| 670. |
| 671. |
| 672. |
| 673. |
| 674. |
| 675. |
| 676. |
| 677. |
| 678. |
| 679. |
| 680. |
| 681. |
| 682. |
| 683. |
| 684. |
| 685. |
| 686. |
| 687. |
| 688. |
| 689. |
| 690. |
| 691. |
| 692. |
| 693. |
| 694. |
| 695. |
| 696. |
| 697. |
| 698. |
| 699. |
| 700. |
| 701. |
| 702. |
| 703. |
| 704. |
| 705. |
| 706. |
| 707. |
| 708. |
| 709. |
| 710. |
| 711. |
| 712. |
| XVII. |
| 713. |
| 714. |
| 715. |
| 716. |
| 717. |
| 718. |
| 719. |
| 720. |
| 721. |
| 722. |
| 723. |
| 724. |
| 725. |
| 726. |
| 727. |
| 728. |
| 729. |
| 730. |
| 731. |
| 732. |
| 733. |
| 734. |
| 735. |
| 736. |
| 737. |
| 738. |
| 739. |
| 740. |
| 741. |
| 742. |
| 743. |
| 744. |
| 745. |
| 746. |
| 747. |
| 748. |
| 749. |
| 750. |
| 751. |
| 752. |
| 753. |
| 754. |
| 755. |
| 756. |
| 757. |
| 758. |
| 759. |
| 760. |
| 761. |
| XXVIII. |
| 762. |
| 763. |
| 764. |
| 765. |
| 766. |
| 767. |
| 768. |
| 769. |
| 770. |
| 771. |
| 772. |
| 773. |
| 774. |
| 775. |
| 776. |
| 777. |
| 778. |
| 779. |
|
| I. |
| 780. |
| 781. |
| 782. |
| 783. |
| 784. |
| 785. |
| 786. |
| 787. |
| 788. |
| 789. |
| 790. |
| 791. |
| 792. |
| 793. |
| 794. |
| 795. |
| 796. |
| 797. |
| 798. |
| 799. |
| II. |
| 800. |
| 801. |
| 802. |
| 803. |
| 804. |
| 805. |
| 806. |
| 807. |
| 808. |
| 809. |
| 810. |
| 811. |
| 812. |
| 813. |
| 814. |
| 815. |
| 816. |
| III. |
| 817. |
| 818. |
| 819. |
| 820. |
| 821. |
| 822. |
| 823. |
| 824. |
| 825. |
| 826. |
| 827. |
| 828. |
| 829. |
| 830. |
| 831. |
| 832. |
| 833. |
| 834. |
| 835. |
| IV. |
| 836. |
| 837. |
| 838. |
| 839. |
| 840. |
| 841. |
| 842. |
| 843. |
| 844. |
| 845. |
| 846. |
| 847. |
| 848. |
| 849. |
| 850. |
| 851. |
| 852. |
| 853. |
| 854. |
| 855. |
| 856. |
| 857. |
| 858. |
| 859. |
| 860. |
| V. |
| 861. |
| 862. |
| 863. |
| 864. |
| 865. |
| 866. |
| 867. |
| 868. |
| 869. |
| 870. |
| 871. |
| 872. |
| 873. |
| 874. |
| 875. |
| 876. |
| 877. |
| 878. |
| 879. |
| 880. |
| 881. |
| 882. |
| 883. |
| 884. |
| 885. |
| VI. |
| 886. |
| 887. |
| 888. |
| 889. |
| 890. |
| 891. |
| 892. |
| 893. |
| 894. |
| 895. |
| 896. |
| 897. |
| 898. |
| 899. |
| 900. |
| 901. |
| 902. |
| 903. |
| 904. |
| 905. |
| 906. |
| 907. |
| 908. |
| 909. |
| 910. |
| 911. |
| 912. |
| 913. |
| XI. |
|
|
| VII. |
| 914. |
| 915. |
| 916. |
| 917. |
| 918. |
| 919. |
| 920. |
| 921. |
| 922. |
| 923. |
| 924. |
| 925. |
| 926. |
| 927. |
| 928. |
| 929. |
| 930. |
| 931. |
| 932. |
| 933. |
| VIII. |
| 934. |
| 935. |
| 936. |
| 937. |
| 938. |
| 939. |
| 940. |
| 941. |
| 942. |
| 943. |
| 944. |
| 945. |
| 946. |
| 947. |
| 948. |
| 949. |
| 950. |
| 951. |
| 952. |
| 953. |
| 954. |
| 955. |
| IX. |
| 956. |
| 957. |
| 958. |
| 959. |
| 960. |
| 961. |
| 962. |
| 963. |
| 964. |
| 965. |
| 966. |
| 967. |
| 968. |
| 969. |
| 970. |
| 971. |
| 972. |
| 973. |
| 974. |
| 975. |
| 976. |
| 977. |
| 978. |
| 979. |
| 980. |
| X. |
| 981. |
| 982. |
| 983. |
| 984. |
| 985. |
| 986. |
| 987. |
| 988. |
| 989. |
| 990. |
| 991. |
| 992. |
| 993. |
| 994. |
| 995. |
| 996. |
| 997. |
| 998. |
| 999. |
| 1000. |
| 1001. |
| 1002. |
| 1003. |
| 1004. |
| 1005. |
| XI. |
| 1006. |
| 1007. |
| 1008. |
| 1009. |
| 1010. |
| 1011. |
| 1012. |
| 1013. |
| 1014. |
| 1015. |
| 1016. |
| 1017. |
| 1018. |
| 1019. |
| 1020. |
| 1021. |
| 1022. |
| 1023. |
| 1024. |
| 1025. |
| 1026. |
| XII. |
| 1027. |
| 1028. |
| 1029. |
| 1030. |
| 1031. |
| 1032. |
| 1033. |
| 1034. |
| 1035. |
| 1036. |
| 1037. |
| 1038. |
| 1039. |
| 1040. |
| 1041. |
| 1042. |
| 1043. |
| 1044. |
| 1045. |
| 1046. |
| 1047. |
| 1048. |
| 1049. |
| 1050. |
| 1051. |
| 1052. |
| XIII. |
| 1053. |
| 1054. |
| 1055. |
| 1056. |
| 1057. |
| 1058. |
| 1059. |
| 1060. |
| 1061. |
| 1062. |
| 1063. |
| 1064. |
| 1065. |
| 1066. |
| 1067. |
| 1068. |
| XIV. |
| 1069. |
| 1070. |
| 1071. |
| 1072. |
| 1073. |
| 1074. |
| 1075. |
| 1076. |
| 1077. |
| 1078. |
| 1079. |
| 1080. |
| 1081. |
| 1082. |
| 1083. |
| 1084. |
| 1085. |
| 1086. |
| 1087. |
| 1088. |
| 1089. |
| 1090. |
| 1091. |
| 1092. |
| 1093. |
| 1094. |
| 1095. |
| 1096. |
| 1097. |
| 1098. |
| 1099. |
| 1100. |
| 1101. |
| 1102. |
| 1103. |
| XV. |
| 1104. |
| 1105. |
| 1106. |
| 1107. |
| 1108. |
| 1109. |
| 1110. |
| 1111. |
| 1112. |
| 1113. |
| 1114. |
| 1115. |
| 1116. |
| 1117. |
| 1118. |
| 1119. |
| 1120. |
| 1121. |
| 1122. |
| XVI. |
| 1123. |
| 1124. |
| 1125. |
| 1126. |
| 1127. |
| 1128. |
| 1129. |
| 1130. |
| 1131. |
| 1132. |
| 1133. |
| 1134. |
| 1135. |
| 1136. |
| 1137. |
| 1138. |
| 1139. |
| 1140. |
|
| I. |
| 1141. |
| 1142. |
| 1143. |
| 1144. |
| 1145. |
| 1146. |
| 1147. |
| 1148. |
| 1149. |
| 1150. |
| 1151. |
| 1152. |
| 1153. |
| 1154. |
| 1155. |
| 1156. |
| 1157. |
| 1158. |
| 1159. |
| 1160. |
| 1161. |
| 1162. |
| 1163. |
| 1164. |
| 1165. |
| 1166. |
| II. |
| 1167. |
| 1168. |
| 1169. |
| 1170. |
| 1171. |
| 1172. |
| 1173. |
| 1174. |
| 1175. |
| 1176. |
| 1177. |
| 1178. |
| 1179. |
| 1180. |
| 1181. |
| 1182. |
| 1183. |
| 1184. |
| 1185. |
| 1186. |
| 1187. |
| 1188. |
| 1189. |
| III. |
| 1190. |
| 1191. |
| 1192. |
| 1193. |
| 1194. |
| 1195. |
| 1196. |
| 1197. |
| 1198. |
| 1199. |
| 1200. |
| 1201. |
| 1202. |
| 1203. |
| 1204. |
| 1205. |
| 1206. |
| IV. |
| 1207. |
| 1208. |
| 1209. |
| 1210. |
| 1211. |
| 1212. |
| 1213. |
| 1214. |
| 1215. |
| 1216. |
| 1217. |
| 1218. |
| 1219. |
| 1220. |
| 1221. |
| 1222. |
| 1223. |
| 1224. |
| 1225. |
| 1226. |
| 1227. |
| 1228. |
| 1229. |
| 1230. |
| 1231. |
| 1232. |
| V. |
| 1233. |
| 1234. |
| 1235. |
| 1236. |
| 1237. |
| 1238. |
| 1239. |
| 1240. |
| 1241. |
| 1242. |
| 1243. |
| 1244. |
| 1245. |
| 1246. |
| 1247. |
| 1248. |
| 1249. |
| 1250. |
| VI. |
| 1251. |
| 1252. |
| 1253. |
| 1254. |
| 1255. |
| 1256. |
| 1257. |
| 1258. |
| 1259. |
| 1260. |
| 1261. |
| 1262. |
| 1263. |
| 1264. |
| 1265. |
| 1266. |
| 1267. |
| 1268. |
| 1269. |
| VII. |
| 1270. |
| 1271. |
| 1272. |
| 1273. |
| 1274. |
| 1275. |
| 1276. |
| 1277. |
| 1278. |
| 1279. |
| 1280. |
| 1281. |
| 1282. |
| 1283. |
| 1284. |
| 1285. |
| 1286. |
| 1287. |
| 1288. |
| 1289. |
| 1290. |
| 1291. |
| 1292. |
| VIII. |
| 1293. |
| 1294. |
| 1295. |
| 1296. |
| 1297. |
| 1298. |
| 1299. |
| 1300. |
| 1301. |
| 1302. |
| 1303. |
| 1304. |
| 1305. |
| 1306. |
| 1307. |
| 1308. |
| 1309. |
| 1310. |
| 1311. |
| 1312. |
| 1313. |
| 1314. |
| 1315. |
| 1316. |
| IX. |
| 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. |
| X. |
| 1344. |
| 1345. |
| 1346. |
| 1347. |
| 1348. |
| 1349. |
| 1350. |
| 1351. |
| 1352. |
| 1353. |
| 1354. |
| 1355. |
| 1356. |
| 1357. |
| 1358. |
| 1359. |
| 1360. |
| 1361. |
| 1362. |
| 1363. |
| XI. |
| 1364. |
| 1365. |
| 1366. |
| 1367. |
| 1368. |
| 1369. |
| 1370. |
| 1371. |
| 1372. |
| 1373. |
| 1374. |
| 1375. |
| XII. |
| 1376. |
| 1377. |
| 1378. |
| 1379. |
| 1380. |
| 1381. |
| 1382. |
| 1383. |
| 1384. |
| 1385. |
| 1386. |
| 1387. |
| 1388. |
| 1389. |
| 1390. |
| 1391. |
| 1392. |
| 1393. |
| 1394. |
| 1395. |
| 1396. |
| 1397. |
| 1398. |
| 1399. |
| 1400. |
| XIII. |
| 1401. |
| 1402. |
| 1403. |
| 1404. |
| 1405. |
| 1406. |
| 1407. |
| 1408. |
| 1409. |
| 1410. |
| 1411. |
| 1412. |
| 1413. |
| XIV. |
| 1414. |
| 1415. |
| 1416. |
| 1417. |
| 1418. |
| 1419. |
| 1420. |
| 1421. |
| 1422. |
| 1423. |
| 1424. |
| 1425. |
| 1426. |
| 1427. |
| 1428. |
| 1429. |
| 1430. |
| XV. |
| 1431. |
| 1432. |
| 1433. |
| 1434. |
| 1435. |
| 1436. |
| 1437. |
| 1438. |
| 1439. |
| 1440. |
| 1441. |
| 1442. |
| 1443. |
| 1444. |
| 1445. |
| XVI. |
| 1446. |
| 1447. |
| 1448. |
| 1449. |
| 1450. |
| 1451. |
| 1452. |
| 1453. |
| 1454. |
| 1455. |
| 1456. |
| 1457. |
| 1458. |
| 1459. |
| 1460. |
| 1461. |
| 1462. |
| 1463. |
| XVII. |
| 1464. |
| 1465. |
| 1466. |
| 1467. |
| 1468. |
| 1469. |
| 1470. |
| 1471. |
| 1472. |
| 1473. |
| 1474. |
| 1475. |
| 1476. |
| XVIII. |
| 1477. |
| 1478. |
| 1479. |
| 1480. |
| 1481. |
| 1482. |
| 1483. |
| 1484. |
| 1485. |
| XIX. |
| 1486. |
| 1487. |
| 1488. |
| 1489. |
| 1490. |
| 1491. |
| 1492. |
| 1493. |
| 1494. |
| 1495. |
| 1496. |
| 1497. |
| 1498. |
| 1499. |
| 1500. |
| XX. |
| 1501. |
| 1502. |
| 1503. |
| 1504. |
| 1505. |
| 1506. |
| 1507. |
| 1508. |
| 1509. |
| 1510. |
| XXI. |
| 1511. |
| 1512. |
| 1513. |
| 1514. |
| 1515. |
| 1516. |
| 1517. |
| 1518. |
| 1519. |
| 1520. |
| 1521. |
| 1522. |
| 1523. |
| XXII. |
| 1524. |
| 1525. |
| 1526. |
| 1527. |
| 1528. |
| 1529. |
| 1530. |
| 1531. |
| 1532. |
| 1533. |
| 1534. |
| 1535. |
| 1536. |
| 1537. |
| 1538. |
| 1539. |
| 1540. |
| 1541. |
| 1542. |
| 1543. |
| 1544. |
| 1545. |
| 1546. |
| 1547. |
| 1548. |
| 1549. |
| 1550. |
| 1551. |
| 1552. |
| 1553. |
| 1554. |
| 1555. |
| 1556. |
| 1557. |
| XXIII. |
| 1558. |
| 1559. |
| 1560. |
| 1561. |
| 1562. |
| 1563. |
| 1564. |
| 1565. |
| 1566. |
| 1567. |
| 1568. |
| 1569. |
| 1570. |
| 1571. |
| 1572. |
| 1573. |
| 1574. |
| 1575. |
| 1576. |
| 1577. |
| 1578. |
| 1579. |
| 1580. |
| 1581. |
| 1582. |
| 1583. |
| 1584. |
| 1585. |
| 1586. |
| XXIV. |
| 1587. |
| 1588. |
| 1589. |
| 1590. |
| 1591. |
| 1592. |
| 1593. |
| 1594. |
| 1595. |
| 1596. |
| 1597. |
| 1598. |
| 1599. |
| 1600. |
| 1601. |
| 1602. |
| 1603. |
| 1604. |
| 1605. |
| 1606. |
| 1607. |
| 1608. |
| 1609. |
| 1610. |
| 1611. |
|
| I. |
| 1612. |
| 1613. |
| 1614. |
| 1615. |
| 1616. |
| 1617. |
| 1618. |
| 1619. |
| 1620. |
| 1621. |
| 1622. |
| 1623. |
| 1624. |
| 1625. |
| 1626. |
| 1627. |
| 1628. |
| 1629. |
| 1630. |
| 1631. |
| 1632. |
| 1633. |
| 1634. |
| 1635. |
| 1636. |
| 1637. |
| 1638. |
| 1639. |
| 1640. |
| II. |
| 1641. |
| 1642. |
| 1643. |
| 1644. |
| 1645. |
| 1646. |
| 1647. |
| 1648. |
| 1649. |
| 1650. |
| 1651. |
| 1652. |
| 1653. |
| III. |
| 1654. |
| 1655. |
| 1656. |
| 1657. |
| 1658. |
| 1659. |
| 1660. |
| 1661. |
| 1662. |
| 1663. |
| 1664. |
| 1665. |
| 1666. |
| 1667. |
| 1668. |
| 1669. |
| 1670. |
| 1671. |
| 1672. |
| 1673. |
| 1674. |
| 1675. |
| 1676. |
| 1677. |
| 1678. |
| 1679. |
| 1680. |
| 1681. |
| 1682. |
| 1683. |
| IV. |
| 1684. |
| 1685. |
| 1686. |
| 1687. |
| 1688. |
| 1689. |
| 1690. |
| 1691. |
| 1692. |
| 1693. |
| 1694. |
| 1695. |
| 1696. |
| 1697. |
| 1698. |
| 1699. |
| 1700. |
| 1701. |
| 1702. |
| 1703. |
| 1704. |
| 1705. |
| 1706. |
| 1707. |
| 1708. |
| 1709. |
| 1710. |
| V. |
| 1711. |
| 1712. |
| 1713. |
| 1714. |
| 1715. |
| 1716. |
| 1717. |
| 1718. |
| 1719. |
| 1720. |
| 1721. |
| 1722. |
| 1723. |
| 1724. |
| 1725. |
| 1726. |
| 1727. |
| 1728. |
| 1729. |
| 1730. |
| 1731. |
| 1732. |
| 1733. |
| 1734. |
| 1735. |
| 1736. |
| 1737. |
| 1738. |
| 1739. |
| 1740. |
| VI. |
| 1741. |
| 1742. |
| 1743. |
| 1744. |
| 1745. |
| 1746. |
| 1747. |
| 1748. |
| 1749. |
| 1750. |
| 1751. |
| 1752. |
| 1753. |
| 1754. |
| 1755. |
| 1756. |
| 1757. |
| 1758. |
| 1759. |
| 1760. |
| 1761. |
| 1762. |
| 1763. |
| 1764. |
| 1765. |
| 1766. |
| 1767. |
| 1768. |
| 1769. |
| 1770. |
| 1771. |
| 1772. |
| 1773. |
| 1774. |
| 1775. |
| 1776. |
| 1777. |
| 1778. |
| 1779. |
| 1780. |
| 1781. |
| 1782. |
| 1783. |
| 1784. |
| 1785. |
| 1786. |
| 1787. |
| 1788. |
| 1789. |
| 1790. |
| 1791. |
| VII. |
| 1792. |
| 1793. |
| 1794. |
| 1795. |
| 1796. |
| 1797. |
| 1798. |
| 1799. |
| 1800. |
| 1801. |
| 1802. |
| 1803. |
| 1804. |
| 1805. |
| 1806. |
| 1807. |
| 1808. |
| 1809. |
| 1810. |
| 1811. |
| 1812. |
| 1813. |
| 1814. |
| 1815. |
| 1816. |
| 1817. |
| 1818. |
| 1819. |
| 1820. |
| 1821. |
| 1822. |
| 1823. |
| 1824. |
| 1825. |
| 1826. |
| 1827. |
| 1828. |
| 1829. |
| 1830. |
| 1831. |
| 1832. |
| VIII. |
| 1833. |
| 1834. |
| 1835. |
| 1836. |
| 1837. |
| 1838. |
| 1839. |
| 1840. |
| 1841. |
| 1842. |
| 1843. |
| 1844. |
| 1845. |
| 1846. |
| 1847. |
| 1848. |
| 1849. |
| 1850. |
| 1851. |
| 1852. |
| 1853. |
| 1854. |
| 1855. |
| 1856. |
| 1857. |
| 1858. |
| 1859. |
| 1860. |
| 1861. |
| 1862. |
| 1863. |
| 1864. |
| 1865. |
| 1866. |
| 1867. |
| 1868. |
| 1869. |
| 1870. |
| 1871. |
| 1872. |
| 1873. |
| 1874. |
| 1875. |
| 1876. |
| 1877. |
| 1878. |
| 1879. |
| 1880. |
| 1881. |
| 1882. |
| 1883. |
| 1884. |
| 1885. |
| 1886. |
| 1887. |
| 1888. |
| 1889. |
| IX. |
| 1890. |
| 1891. |
| 1892. |
| 1893. |
| 1894. |
| 1895. |
| 1896. |
| 1897. |
| 1898. |
| 1899. |
| 1900. |
| 1901. |
| 1902. |
| 1903. |
| 1904. |
| 1905. |
| 1906. |
| 1907. |
| 1908. |
| 1909. |
| 1910. |
| 1911. |
| 1912. |
| 1913. |
| 1914. |
| 1915. |
| 1916. |
| 1917. |
| 1918. |
| 1919. |
| 1920. |
| 1921. |
| 1922. |
| 1923. |
| 1924. |
| 1925. |
| 1926. |
| 1927. |
| 1928. |
| 1929. |
| 1930. |
| 1931. |
| 1932. |
| 1933. |
| 1934. |
| X. |
| 1935. |
| 1936. |
| 1937. |
| 1938. |
| 1939. |
| 1940. |
| 1941. |
| 1942. |
| 1943. |
| 1944. |
| 1945. |
| 1946. |
| 1947. |
| 1948. |
| 1949. |
| 1950. |
| 1951. |
| 1952. |
| 1953. |
| 1954. |
| 1955. |
| 1956. |
| 1957. |
| 1958. |
| 1959. |
| 1960. |
| 1961. |
| 1962. |
| 1963. |
| XI. |
| 1964. |
| 1965. |
| 1966. |
| 1967. |
| 1968. |
| 1969. |
| 1970. |
| 1971. |
| 1972. |
| 1973. |
| 1974. |
| 1975. |
| 1976. |
| 1977. |
| 1978. |
| 1979. |
| 1980. |
| 1981. |
| 1982. |
| 1983. |
| 1984. |
| 1985. |
| 1986. |
| 1987. |
| 1988. |
| 1989. |
| 1990. |
| 1991. |
| 1992. |
| 1993. |
| 1994. |
| 1995. |
| 1996. |
| 1997. |
| 1998. |
| 1999. |
| 2000. |
| 2001. |
| 2002. |
| XII. |
| 2003. |
| 2004. |
| 2005. |
| 2006. |
| 2007. |
| 2008. |
| 2009. |
| 2010. |
| 2011. |
| 2012. |
| 2013. |
| 2014. |
| 2015. |
| 2016. |
| 2017. |
| 2018. |
| 2019. |
| 2020. |
| 2021. |
| 2022. |
| 2023. |
| 2024. |
| 2025. |
| 2026. |
| 2027. |
| 2028. |
| 2029. |
| 2030. |
| 2031. |
| 2032. |
| 2033. |
| 2034. |
| 2035. |
| 2036. |
| 2037. |
| 2038. |
| XIII. |
| 2039. |
| 2040. |
| 2041. |
| 2042. |
| 2043. |
| 2044. |
| 2045. |
| 2046. |
| 2047. |
| 2048. |
| 2049. |
| 2050. |
| 2051. |
| 2052. |
| 2053. |
| 2054. |
| 2055. |
| 2056. |
| 2057. |
| 2058. |
| 2059. |
| 2060. |
| 2061. |
| 2062. |
| 2063. |
| 2064. |
| 2065. |
| 2066. |
| 2067. |
| 2068. |
| 2069. |
| 2070. |
| 2071. |
| 2072. |
| 2073. |
| XII. |
|
|
| XIV. |
| 2074. |
| 2075. |
| 2076. |
| 2077. |
| 2078. |
| 2079. |
| 2080. |
| 2081. |
| 2082. |
| 2083. |
| 2084. |
| 2085. |
| 2086. |
| 2087. |
| 2088. |
| 2089. |
| 2090. |
| 2091. |
| 2092. |
| 2093. |
| 2094. |
| 2095. |
| 2096. |
| 2097. |
| 2098. |
| 2099. |
| 2100. |
| 2101. |
| 2102. |
| 2103. |
| XV. |
| 2104. |
| 2105. |
| 2106. |
| 2107. |
| 2108. |
| 2109. |
| 2110. |
| 2111. |
| 2112. |
| 2113. |
| 2114. |
| 2115. |
| 2116. |
| 2117. |
| 2118. |
| 2119. |
| 2120. |
| 2121. |
| 2122. |
| 2123. |
| 2124. |
| 2125. |
| 2126. |
| 2127. |
| 2128. |
| 2129. |
| 2130. |
| 2131. |
| 2132. |
| 2133. |
| 2134. |
| 2135. |
| 2136. |
| 2137. |
| 2138. |
| 2139. |
| XVI. |
| 2140. |
| 2141. |
| 2142. |
| 2143. |
| 2144. |
| 2145. |
| 2146. |
| 2147. |
| 2148. |
| 2149. |
| 2150. |
| 2151. |
| 2152. |
| 2153. |
| 2154. |
| 2155. |
| 2156. |
| 2157. |
| 2158. |
| 2159. |
| 2160. |
| 2161. |
| 2162. |
| 2163. |
| 2164. |
| XVII. |
| 2165. |
| 2166. |
| 2167. |
| 2168. |
| 2169. |
| 2170. |
| 2171. |
| 2172. |
| 2173. |
| 2174. |
| 2175. |
| 2176. |
| 2177. |
| 2178. |
| 2179. |
| 2180. |
| 2181. |
| 2182. |
| 2183. |
| 2184. |
| 2185. |
| 2186. |
| 2187. |
| 2188. |
| 2189. |
| 2190. |
| 2291. |
| 2192. |
| 2193. |
| 2194. |
| 2195. |
| 2196. |
| 2197. |
| 2198. |
| 2199. |
| 2200. |
| 2201. |
| 2202. |
| XVIII. |
| 2203. |
| 2204. |
| 2205. |
| 2206. |
| 2207. |
| 2208. |
| 2209. |
| 2210. |
| 2211. |
| 2212. |
| 2213. |
| 2214. |
| 2215. |
| 2216. |
| 2217. |
| 2218. |
| 2219. |
| 2220. |
| 2221. |
| 2222. |
| 2223. |
| 2224. |
| 2225. |
| 2226. |
| 2227. |
| 2228. |
| 2229. |
| 2230. |
| 2231. |
| 2232. |
| 2233. |
| 2234. |
| 2235. |
| 2236. |
| 2237. |
| XIX. |
| 2238. |
| 2239. |
| 2240. |
| 2241. |
| 2242. |
| 2243. |
| 2244. |
| 2245. |
| 2246. |
| 2247. |
| 2248. |
| 2249. |
| 2250. |
| 2251. |
| 2252. |
| 2253. |
| 2254. |
| 2255. |
| 2256. |
| 2257. |
| 2258. |
| 2259. |
| 2260. |
| 2261. |
| 2262. |
| 2263. |
| 2264. |
| 2265. |
| 2266. |
| 2267. |
| 2268. |
| 2269. |
| 2270. |
| 2271. |
| 2272. |
|
| 2273. |
| 2274. |
| 2275. |
| 2276. |
| 2277. |
| 2278. |
| 2279. |
| XX. |
| 2280. |
| 2281. |
| 2282. |
| 2283. |
| 2284. |
| 2285. |
| 2286. |
| 2287. |
| 2288. |
| 2289. |
| 2290. |
| 2291. |
| 2292. |
| 2293. |
| 2294. |
| 2295. |
| 2296. |
| 2297. |
| 2298. |
| 2299. |
| 2300. |
| 2301. |
| 2302. |
| 2303. |
| 2304. |
| 2305. |
| 2306. |
| XXI. |
| 2307. |
| 2308. |
| 2309. |
| 2310. |
| 2311. |
| 2312. |
| 2313. |
| 2314. |
| 2315. |
| 2316. |
| 2317. |
| 2318. |
| 2319. |
| 2320. |
| 2321. |
| 2322. |
| 2323. |
| 2324. |
| 2325. |
| 2326. |
| 2327. |
| 2328. |
| 2329. |
| 2330. |
| 2331. |
| 2332. |
| 2333. |
| 2334. |
| 2335. |
| 2336. |
| 2337. |
| 2338. |
| 2339. |
| 2340. |
| 2341. |
| 2342. |
| 2343. |
| 2344. |
| 2345. |
| 2346. |
| 2347. |
| 2348. |
| 2349. |
|
| I. |
| 2350. |
| 2351. |
| 2352. |
| 2353. |
| 2354. |
| 2355. |
| 2356. |
| 2357. |
| 2258. |
| 2359. |
| 2360. |
| 2361. |
| 2362. |
| 2363. |
| 2364. |
| 2365. |
| 2366. |
| II. |
| 2367. |
| 2368. |
| 2369. |
| 2370. |
| 2371. |
| 2372. |
| 2373. |
| 2374. |
| 2375. |
| 2376. |
| 2377. |
| 2378. |
| 2379. |
| 2380. |
| 2381. |
| 2382. |
| 2383. |
| 2384. |
| 2385. |
| 2386. |
| 2387. |
| 2388. |
| 2389. |
| 2390. |
| 2391. |
| 2392. |
| 2393. |
| 2394. |
| 2395. |
| 2396. |
| III. |
| 2397. |
| 2398. |
| 2399. |
| 2400. |
| 2401. |
| 2402. |
| 2403. |
| 2404. |
| 2405. |
| 2406. |
| 2407. |
| 2408. |
| 2409. |
| 2410. |
| 2411. |
| 2412. |
| 2413. |
| 2414. |
| 2415. |
| IV. |
| 2416. |
| 2417. |
| 2418. |
| 2419. |
| 2420. |
| 2421. |
| 2422. |
| 2423. |
| 2424. |
| 2425. |
| 2426. |
| 2427. |
| 2428. |
| 2429. |
| 2430. |
| 2431. |
| 2432. |
| 2433. |
| 2434. |
| 2435. |
| 2436. |
| 2437. |
| 2438. |
| 2439. |
| 2440. |
| V. |
| 2441. |
| 2442. |
| 2443. |
| 2444. |
| 2445. |
| 2446. |
| 2447. |
| 2448. |
| 2449. |
| 2450. |
| 2451. |
| 2452. |
| 2453. |
| 2454. |
| 2455. |
| 2456. |
| 2457. |
| 2458. |
| 2459. |
| 2460. |
| 2461. |
| 2462. |
| 2463. |
| 2464. |
| 2465. |
| 2466. |
| 2467. |
| 2468. |
| 2469. |
| 2470. |
| 2471. |
| 2472. |
| 2473. |
| 2474. |
| VI. |
| 2475. |
| 2476. |
| 2477. |
| 2478. |
| 2479. |
| 2480. |
| 2481. |
| 2482. |
| 2483. |
| 2484. |
| VII. |
| 2485. |
| 2486. |
| 2487. |
| 2488. |
| 2489. |
| 2490. |
| 2491. |
| 2492. |
| 2493. |
| 2494. |
| 2495. |
| 2496. |
| 2497. |
| 2498. |
| 2499. |
| 2500. |
| 2501. |
| 2502. |
| 2503. |
| 2504. |
| 2505. |
| 2506. |
| 2507. |
| 2508. |
| 2509. |
| 2510. |
| 2511. |
| 2512. |
| 2513. |
| 2514. |
| 2515. |
| 2516. |
| 2517. |
| 2518. |
| 2519. |
| 2520. |
| 2521. |
| 2522. |
| 2523. |
| 2524. |
| 2525. |
| 2526. |
| 2527. |
| VIII. |
| 2528. |
| 2529. |
| 2530. |
| 2531. |
| 2532. |
| 2533. |
| 2534. |
| 2535. |
| 2536. |
| 2537. |
| 2538. |
| 2539. |
| 2540. |
| 2541. |
| 2542. |
| 2543. |
| 2544. |
| 2545. |
| 2546. |
| 2547. |
| 2548. |
| 2549. |
| 2550. |
| 2551. |
| 2552. |
| IX. |
| 2553. |
| 2554. |
| 2555. |
| 2556. |
| 2557. |
| 2558. |
| 2559. |
| 2560. |
| 2561. |
| 2562. |
| 2563. |
| 2564. |
| 2565. |
| 2566. |
| 2567. |
| 2568. |
| 2569. |
| 2570. |
| 2571. |
| 2572. |
| 2573. |
| 2574. |
| 2575. |
| X. |
| 2576. |
| 2577. |
| 2578. |
| 2579. |
| 2580. |
| 2581. |
| 2582. |
| 2583. |
| 2584. |
| 2585. |
| 2586. |
| 2587. |
| 2588. |
| 2589. |
| 2590. |
| 2591. |
| 2592. |
| 2593. |
| 2594. |
| 2595. |
| 2596. |
| 2597. |
| 2598. |
| 2599. |
| XI. |
| 2600. |
| 2601. |
| 2602. |
| 2603. |
| 2604. |
| 2605. |
| 2606. |
| 2607. |
| 2608. |
| 2609. |
| 2610. |
| 2611. |
| 2612. |
| 2613. |
| 2614. |
| 2615. |
| 2616. |
| 2617. |
| 2618. |
| XII. |
| 2619. |
| 2620. |
| 2621. |
| 2622. |
| 2623. |
| 2624. |
| 2625. |
| 2626. |
| 2627. |
| 2628. |
| 2629. |
| 2630. |
| 2631. |
| 2632. |
| 2633. |
| 2634. |
| 2635. |
| 2636. |
| XIII. |
| 2637. |
| 2638. |
| 2639. |
| 2640. |
| 2641. |
| 2642. |
| 2643. |
| 2644. |
| 2645. |
| 2646. |
| 2647. |
| 2648. |
| 2649. |
| 2650. |
| 2651. |
| 2652. |
| 2653. |
| 2654. |
| 2655. |
| 2656. |
| 2657. |
| 2658. |
| 2659. |
| 2660. |
| 2661. |
| 2662. |
| 2663. |
| 2664. |
| XIV. |
| 2665. |
| 2666. |
| 2667. |
| 2668. |
| 2669. |
| 2670. |
| 2671. |
| 2672. |
| 2673. |
| 2674. |
| 2675. |
| 2676. |
| 2677. |
| 2678. |
| 2679. |
| 2680. |
| 2681. |
| 2682. |
| XV. |
| 2683. |
| 2684. |
| 2685. |
| 2686. |
| 2687. |
| 2688. |
| 2689. |
| 2690. |
| 2691. |
| 2692. |
| 2693. |
| 2694. |
| 2695. |
| 2696. |
| 2697. |
| 2698. |
| 2699. |
| 2700. |
| 2701. |
| 2702. |
| 2703. |
| 2704. |
| 2705. |
| 2706. |
| 2707. |
| 2708. |
| 2709. |
| 2710. |
| 2711. |
| 2712. |
| 2713. |
| 2714. |
| XVI. |
| 2715. |
| 2716. |
| 2717. |
| 2718. |
| 2719. |
| 2720. |
| 2721. |
| 2722. |
| 2723. |
| 2724. |
| 2725. |
| 2726. |
| 2727. |
| 2728. |
| 2729. |
| 2730. |
| 2731. |
| 2732. |
| 2733. |
| 2734. |
| 2735. |
| 2736. |
| 2737. |
| 2738. |
| 2739. |
| 2740. |
| 2741. |
| 2742. |
| 2743. |
| 2744. |
| 2745. |
| 2746. |
| 2747. |
| 2748. |
| 2749. |
| 2750. |
| 2751. |
| 2752. |
| XVII. |
| 2753. |
| 2754. |
| 2755. |
| 2756. |
| 2757. |
| 2758. |
| 2759. |
| 2760. |
| 2761. |
| 2762. |
| 2763. |
| 2764. |
| 2765. |
| 2766. |
| 2767. |
| 2768. |
| 2769. |
| 2770. |
| 2771. |
| 2772. |
| 2773. |
| 2774. |
| 2775. |
| 2776. |
| 2777. |
| 2778. |
| 2779. |
| 2780. |
| 2781. |
| 2782. |
| 2783. |
| 2784. |
| 2785. |
| 2786. |
| 2787. |
| 2788. |
| XVIII. |
| 2789. |
| 2790. |
| 2791. |
| 2792. |
| 2793. |
| 2794. |
| 2795. |
| 2796. |
| 2797. |
| 2798. |
| 2799. |
| 2800. |
| 2801. |
| 2802. |
| 2803. |
| 2804. |
| 2805. |
| 2806. |
| 2807. |
| 2808. |
| 2809. |
| 2810. |
| 2811. |
| 2812. |
| 2813. |
| XIX. |
| 2814. |
| 2815. |
| 2816. |
| 2817. |
| 2818. |
| 2819. |
| 2820. |
| 2821. |
| 2822. |
| 2823. |
| 2824. |
| 2825. |
| 2826. |
| 2827. |
| 2828. |
| 2829. |
| 2830. |
| 2831. |
| 2832. |
| 2833. |
| 2834. |
| XX. |
| 2835. |
| 2836. |
| 2837. |
| 2838. |
| 2839. |
| 2840. |
| 2841. |
| 2842. |
| 2843. |
| 2844. |
| 2845. |
| 2846. |
| 2847. |
| 2848. |
| 2849. |
| 2850. |
| 2851. |
| 2852. |
| 2853. |
| 2854. |
| 2855. |
| 2856. |
| 2857. |
| 2858. |
| 2859. |
| 2860. |
| 2861. |
| 2862. |
| 2863. |
| 2864. |
| 2865. |
| XXI. |
| 2866. |
| 2867. |
| 2868. |
| 2869. |
| 2870. |
| 2871. |
| 2872. |
| 2873. |
| 2874. |
| 2875. |
| 2876. |
| 2877. |
| 2878. |
| 2879. |
| 2880. |
| 2881. |
| 2882. |
| 2883. |
| 2884. |
| 2885. |
| 2886. |
| 2887. |
| 2888. |
| 2889. |
| XXII. |
| 2890. |
| 2891. |
| 2892. |
| 2893. |
| 2894. |
| 2895. |
| 2896. |
| 2897. |
| 2898. |
| 2899. |
| 2900. |
| 2901. |
| 2902. |
| 2903. |
| 2904. |
| 2905. |
| 2906. |
| 2907. |
| 2908. |
| 2909. |
| XXIII. |
| 2910. |
| 2911. |
| 2912. |
| 2913. |
| 2914. |
| 2915. |
| 2916. |
| 2917. |
| 2918. |
| 2919. |
| 2920. |
| 2921. |
| 2922. |
| 2923. |
| 2924. |
| 2925. |
| XXIV. |
| 2926. |
| 2927. |
| 2928. |
| 2929. |
| 2930. |
| 2931. |
| 2932. |
| 2933. |
| 2934. |
| 2935. |
| 2936. |
| 2937. |
| 2938. |
| 2939. |
| 2940. |
| 2941. |
| 2942. |
| 2943. |
| 2944. |
| 2945. |
| XXV. |
| 2946. |
| 2947. |
| 2948. |
| 2949. |
| 2950. |
| 2951. |
| 2952. |
| 2953. |
| 2954. |
| 2955. |
| 2956. |
| 2957. |
| 2958. |
| 2959. |
| 2960. |
| XXVI. |
| 2961. |
| 2962. |
| 2963. |
| 2964. |
| 2965. |
| 2966. |
| 2967. |
| 2968. |
| 2969. |
| 2970. |
| 2971. |
| 2972. |
| 2973. |
| 2974. |
| 2975. |
| 2976. |
| 2977. |
| 2978. |
| 2979. |
| 2980. |
| 2981. |
| 2982. |
| 2983. |
| XXVII. |
| 2984. |
| 2985. |
| 2986. |
| 2987. |
| 2988. |
| 2989. |
| 2990. |
| 2991. |
| 2992. |
| 2993. |
| 2994. |
| 2995. |
| 2996. |
| 2997. |
| 2998. |
| 2999. |
| 3000. |
| 3001. |
| 3002. |
| 3003. |
| 3004. |
| 3005. |
| 3006. |
| 3007. |
| 3008. |
| 3009. |
| 3010. |
| XXVIII. |
| 3011. |
| 3012. |
| 3013. |
| 3014. |
| 3015. |
| 3016. |
| 3017. |
| 3018. |
| 3019. |
| 3020. |
| 3021. |
| 3022. |
| 3023. |
| 3024. |
| 3025. |
| 3026. |
| 3027. |
| 3028. |
| 3029. |
| 3030. |
| 3031. |
| 3032. |
| 3033. |
| 3034. |
| 3035. |
| XIII. |
|
|
| 3036. |
| 3037. |
| 3038. |
| 3039. |
| 3040. |
| 3041. |
| 3042. |
| 3043. |
| 3044. |
| 3045. |
| 3046. |
| 3047. |
| 3048. |
| 3049. |
| 3050. |
| 3051. |
| 3052. |
| 3053. |
| 3054. |
| 3055. |
| 3056. |
| 3057. |
| 3058. |
| 3059. |
| 3060. |
| 3061. |
| 3062. |
| 3063. |
| 3064. |
| 3065. |
| 3066. |
| 3067. |
| 3068. |
| 3069. |
| 3070. |
| 3071. |
| 3072. |
|
| 3073. |
| 3074. |
| 3075. |
| 3076. |
| 3077. |
| 3078. |
| 3079. |
| 3080. |
| 3081. |
| 3082. |
| 3083. |
| 3084. |
| 3085. |
| 3086. |
| 3087. |
| 3088. |
| 3089. |
| 3090. |
| 3091. |
| 3092. |
| 3093. |
| 3094. |
| 3095. |
| 3096. |
| 3097. |
| 3098. |
| 3099. |
| 3100. |
| 3101. |
| 3102. |
| 3103. |
| 3104. |
| 3105. |
| 3106. |
| 3107. |
| 3108. |
| 3109. |
| 3110. |
| 3111. |
| 3112. |
| 3113. |
| 3114. |
| 3115. |
| 3116. |
|
| 3117. |
| 3118. |
| 3119. |
| 3120. |
| 3121. |
| 3122. |
| 3123. |
| 3124. |
| 3125. |
| 3126. |
| 3127. |
| 3128. |
| 3129. |
| 3130. |
| 3131. |
| 3132. |
| 3133. |
| 3134. |
| 3135. |
| 3136. |
| 3137. |
| 3138. |
| 3139. |
| 3140. |
| 3141. |
| 3142. |
| 3143. |
| 3144. |
| 3145. |
| 3146. |
| 3147. |
| 3148. |
| 3149. |
| 3150. |
| 3151. |
|
| 3152. |
| 3153. |
| 3154. |
| 3155. |
| 3156. |
| 3157. |
| 3158. |
| 3159. |
| 3160. |
| 3161. |
| 3162. |
| 3163. |
| 3164. |
| 3165. |
| 3166. |
| 3167. |
|
| 3168. |
| 3169. |
| 3170. |
| 3171. |
| 3172. |
| 3173. |
| 3174. |
| 3175. |
| 3176. |
| 3177. |
| 3178. |
| 3179. |
| 3180. |
| 3181. |
|
| 3182. |
| 3183. |
| 3184. |
| 3185. |
| 3186. |
| 3187. |
| 3188. |
| 3189. |
| 3190. |
|
| 3191. |
| 3192. |
| 3193. |
| 3194. |
| 3195. |
| 3196. |
| 3197. |
| 3198. |
| 3199. |
| 3200. |
| 3201. |
| 3202. |
| 3203. |
|
| 3204. |
| 3205. |
| 3206. |
| 3207. |
| 3208. |
| 3209. |
| 3210. |
| 3211. |
| 3212. |
| 3213. |
| 3214. |
| 3215. |
|
| 3216. |
| 3217. |
| 3218. |
| 3219. |
| 3220. |
| 3221. |
| 3222. |
|
| 3223. |
| 3224. |
| 3225. |
| 3226. |
| 3227. |
| 3228. |
| 3229. |
| 3230. |
| 3231. |
| 3232. |
| 3233. |
| 3234. |
| 3235. |
|
| 3236. |
| 3237. |
| 3238. |
| 3239. |
| 3240. |
| 3241. |
| 3242. |
| 3243. |
| 3244. |
| 3245. |
| 3246. |
| 3247. |
| 3248. |
| 3249. |
| 3250. |
| 3251. |
|
| 3252. |
| 3253. |
| 3254. |
|
| 3255. |
| 3256. |
| 3257. |
|
| 3258. |
| 3259. |
| 3260. |
| 3261. |
| 3262. |
| 3263. |
| 3264. |
| 3265. |
| 3266. |
| 3267. |
| 3268. |
| 3269. |
| 3270. |
| 3271. |
| 3272. |
| 3273. |
| 3274. |
| 3275. |
| 3276. |
| 3277. |
| 3278. |
| 3279. |
| 3280. |
| 3281. |
| 3282. |
| 3283. |
| 3284. |
| 3285. |
| 3286. |
| 3287. |
| 3288. |
| 3289. |
| 3290. |
| 3291. |
| 3292. |
| 3293. |
| 3294. |
| 3295. |
| 3296. |
| 3297. |
| 3298. |
| 3299. |
| 3300. |
| 3301. |
| 3302. |
| 3303. |
| 3304. |
| 3305. |
| 3306. |
| 3307. |
| 3308. |
| 3309. |
| 3310. |
| 3311. |
| 3312. |
| 3313. |
| 3314. |
| 3315. |
| 3316. |
| 3317. |
| 3318. |
| 3319. |
| 3320. |
| 3321. |
| 3322. |
| 3323. |
| 3324. |
| 3325. |
| 3326. |
| 3327. |
| 3328. |
| 3329. |
| 3330. |
| 3331. |
|
| 3332. |
| 3333. |
| 3334. |
| 3335. |
| 3336. |
| 3337. |
| 3338. |
| 3339. |
| 3340. |
| 3341. |
| 3342. |
| 3343. |
| 3344. |
| 3345. |
| 3346. |
| 3347. |
| 3348. |
| 3349. |
| 3350. |
| 3351. |
| 3352. |
| 3353. |
| 3354. |
| 3355. |
| 3356. |
| 3357. |
| 3358. |
| 3359. |
| 3360. |
| 3361. |
|
| 3362. |
| 3363. |
| 3364. |
| 3365. |
| 3366. |
| 3367. |
| 3368. |
| 3369. |
| 3370. |
| 3371. |
| 3372. |
| 3373. |
| 3374. |
| 3375. |
| 3376. |
| 3377. |
| 3378. |
| 3379. |
| 3380. |
| 3381. |
| 3382. |
|
| 3383. |
| 3384. |
| 3385. |
| 3386. |
| 3387. |
| 3388. |
| 3389. |
| 3390. |
| 3391. |
| 3392. |
|
| 3393. |
| 3394. |
| 3395. |
| 3396. |
| 3397. |
| 3398. |
| 3399. |
| 3400. |
| 3401. |
| 3402. |
| 3403. |
| 3404. |
| 3405. |
| 3406. |
| 3407. |
| 3408. |
| 3409. |
| 3410. |
| 3411. |
| 3412. |
| 3413. |
| 3414. |
| 3415. |
| 3416. |
| 3417. |
| 3418. |
| 3419. |
| 3420. |
| 3421. |
| 3422. |
| 3423. |
|
| 3424. |
| 3425. |
| 3426. |
| 3427. |
| 3428. |
|
| 3429. |
| 3430. |
| 3431. |
| 3432. |
| 3433. |
| 3434. |
|
| 3435. |
| 3436. |
| 3437. |
| 3438. |
|
| 3439. |
| 3440. |
| 3441. |
| 3442. |
| 3443. |
| 3444. |
| 3445. |
| 3446. |
| 3447. |
| 3448. |
| 3449. |
| 3450. |
| 3451. |
| 3452. |
| 3453. |
| 3454. |
| 3455. |
| 3456. |
| 3457. |
| 3458. |
| 3459. |
| 3460. |
| 3461. |
| 3462. |
| 3463. |
| 3464. |
| 3465. |
| 3466. |
| 3467. |
| 3468. |
| 3469. |
| 3470. |
| 3471. |
| 3472. |
| 3473. |
| 3474. |
| 3475. |
| 3476. |
| 3477. |
| 3478. |
| 3479. |
| 3480. |
| 3481. |
| 3482. |
| 3483. |
| 3484. |
| 3485. |
| 3486. |
| 3487. |
| 3488. |
| 3489. |
| 3490. |
| 3491. |
|
|
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
|
| I. |
| II. |
 | The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley |  |
289
FUNERAL HYMNS. THIRD SERIES. MOST OF WHICH WERE NOT PUBLISHED DURING THE AUTHOR'S LIFE.
290
ON THE DEATH OF MR. THOMAS HOGG, JUNE 29, 1750.
Steady, faithful soul, adieu!
Thou the mortal debt hast paid,
Nobly fought thy passage through;
By the guardian hosts convey'd,
Go to thy eternal rest,
Go to thy Redeemer's breast.
Thou the mortal debt hast paid,
Nobly fought thy passage through;
By the guardian hosts convey'd,
Go to thy eternal rest,
Go to thy Redeemer's breast.
Thee with sacred envy moved,
Clean escaped from earth we see,
Challenged by thy Best-beloved,
Him who died to purchase thee,
Him who justly claims His own,
Him who calls thee to His throne.
Clean escaped from earth we see,
Challenged by thy Best-beloved,
Him who died to purchase thee,
Him who justly claims His own,
Him who calls thee to His throne.
At the noon of life prepared,
In thy strength of years and grace,
Thou hast seized the full reward,
Thou hast won the glorious race,
Found the bliss for saints design'd,
Left thy weeping friends behind.
In thy strength of years and grace,
Thou hast seized the full reward,
Thou hast won the glorious race,
Found the bliss for saints design'd,
Left thy weeping friends behind.
291
Sad, disconsolate, alone,
By our old companions left,
We the common loss bemoan,
Of our dearest friend bereft—
Friend to every child of grace,
Friend to all the ransom'd race.
By our old companions left,
We the common loss bemoan,
Of our dearest friend bereft—
Friend to every child of grace,
Friend to all the ransom'd race.
Who shall now the orphans feed,
All the widow's wants supply?
Who shall help the souls in need,
Who the mourner's tears shall dry,
Feel the tempted spirits' load,
Bear them to the throne of God?
All the widow's wants supply?
Who shall help the souls in need,
Who the mourner's tears shall dry,
Feel the tempted spirits' load,
Bear them to the throne of God?
Answer, Thou who hear'st the prayer,
Thou who didst our brother lend,
Now the church's loss repair,
Now the equal blessing send:
Whom I view caught up to Thee,
Let his spirit rest on me.
Thou who didst our brother lend,
Now the church's loss repair,
Now the equal blessing send:
Whom I view caught up to Thee,
Let his spirit rest on me.
Meek like him, and just, and pure,
O might I, even I, arise,
Prompt to act, and strong to' endure,
Meanest, least in my own eyes,
Dead to pleasure, wealth, and fame,
All-devoted to the Lamb.
O might I, even I, arise,
Prompt to act, and strong to' endure,
Meanest, least in my own eyes,
Dead to pleasure, wealth, and fame,
All-devoted to the Lamb.
O might I, with calmest zeal,
For the faith like him contend,
Love the men whose hate I feel,
Bear their burden to the end,
Win them by my parting breath,
Conquer all my foes in death.
For the faith like him contend,
Love the men whose hate I feel,
Bear their burden to the end,
Win them by my parting breath,
Conquer all my foes in death.
292
EPITAPH.
Here rests in hope, beneath this humble clod,A breathless temple of the living God,
Assured the all-reviving trump to hear,
To see the Judge on His white throne appear,
Spring from the tomb, and meet Him in the air.
Body and soul shall then united rise,
The dead shall live—a life that never dies,
And I attain my place eternal in the skies.
ON THE DEATH OF LADY HOTHAM, JUNE 30, 1756.
PART I.
Father, Thy righteous will be done!
To make Thy righteous will our own,
We patiently resign
The object of our softest care,
The daughter of our faith and prayer,
The dearest gift Divine.
To make Thy righteous will our own,
We patiently resign
The object of our softest care,
The daughter of our faith and prayer,
The dearest gift Divine.
Unworthy of the blessing lent,
Her, from our bleeding bosom rent,
For ours no more we claim;
Whom mortals could not duly prize,
Join'd to her kindred in the skies,
And married to the Lamb.
Her, from our bleeding bosom rent,
For ours no more we claim;
Whom mortals could not duly prize,
Join'd to her kindred in the skies,
And married to the Lamb.
Her lovely excellence is fled,
And leaves the dead to' entomb the dead,
To' embalm them with our tears:
And, lo, with softest pensive pace,
We measure out our mournful days,
Till Israel's car appears.
And leaves the dead to' entomb the dead,
To' embalm them with our tears:
And, lo, with softest pensive pace,
We measure out our mournful days,
Till Israel's car appears.
293
The car that carried up our friend,
The flaming host, shall soon descend,
Our spirits to remove;
There we again our friend shall find,
In love indissolubly join'd
To her who reigns above.
The flaming host, shall soon descend,
Our spirits to remove;
There we again our friend shall find,
In love indissolubly join'd
To her who reigns above.
Through Him who call'd her up to reign,
We too the' immortal crown shall gain,
On patient faith bestow'd;
We trust the Lamb shall bring us through,
And hasten to the blissful view
Of a redeeming God.
We too the' immortal crown shall gain,
On patient faith bestow'd;
We trust the Lamb shall bring us through,
And hasten to the blissful view
Of a redeeming God.
Till then, disdaining all relief,
And brooding on our sacred grief,
We inwardly endure
The pangs of loss, the lingering smart,
The anguish of a broken heart,
Which only heaven can cure.
And brooding on our sacred grief,
We inwardly endure
The pangs of loss, the lingering smart,
The anguish of a broken heart,
Which only heaven can cure.
Help us, Thou heavenly Man of Woe,
Unwearied in Thy steps to go,
To mix our tears with Thine,
To drink Thine agonizing cup,
To fill Thine after-sufferings up,
And die the death Divine.
Unwearied in Thy steps to go,
To mix our tears with Thine,
To drink Thine agonizing cup,
To fill Thine after-sufferings up,
And die the death Divine.
We only fear to lose our loss;
The burden of our heaviest cross
Through life we fain would bear;
Would feel the ever-recent wound,
And weeping at Thy feet be found,
And die lamenting there.
The burden of our heaviest cross
Through life we fain would bear;
Would feel the ever-recent wound,
And weeping at Thy feet be found,
And die lamenting there.
294
PART II.
Still let us on her virtue gaze,
With sad delight and wonder trace
The favourite of the skies,
The child that lives her hundred years,
An hoary saint to God appears,
And fill'd with glory dies.
With sad delight and wonder trace
The favourite of the skies,
The child that lives her hundred years,
An hoary saint to God appears,
And fill'd with glory dies.
Her from the birth the Lord did draw;
His Spirit with meek, obedient awe
Her tender soul endow'd;
He fix'd the principle within,
The love of truth, the dread of sin,
The hunger after God.
His Spirit with meek, obedient awe
Her tender soul endow'd;
He fix'd the principle within,
The love of truth, the dread of sin,
The hunger after God.
While nature's will remain'd alive,
He never ceased to check and strive,
And heavenly power impart;
Her heart from evil He withheld,
Till love Divine the world expell'd
For ever from her heart.
He never ceased to check and strive,
And heavenly power impart;
Her heart from evil He withheld,
Till love Divine the world expell'd
For ever from her heart.
Thenceforth, entirely ruled by grace,
She swiftly ran her heavenly race,
A secret saint unknown;
Stranger to pride and selfish art,
In singleness of eye and heart
She lived to God alone.
She swiftly ran her heavenly race,
A secret saint unknown;
Stranger to pride and selfish art,
In singleness of eye and heart
She lived to God alone.
Whoe'er beheld, pronounced her bless'd;
Her walk on earth the lamb confess'd,
The wisely simple dove,
The soul composed in Jesu's peace,
That only languish'd to possess
The fulness of His love.
Her walk on earth the lamb confess'd,
The wisely simple dove,
The soul composed in Jesu's peace,
That only languish'd to possess
The fulness of His love.
295
Unconscious of the love bestow'd,
Whence all her words and actions flow'd,
She made her humble moan;
Hid from herself by grace Divine,
How sweetly did she wail and pine
To find the God unknown!
Whence all her words and actions flow'd,
She made her humble moan;
Hid from herself by grace Divine,
How sweetly did she wail and pine
To find the God unknown!
Known by her God, and well approved,
His servants for His sake she loved,
His messengers received;
From death to life her passage show'd,
By owning all who own'd her God,
And in His Spirit lived.
His servants for His sake she loved,
His messengers received;
From death to life her passage show'd,
By owning all who own'd her God,
And in His Spirit lived.
For them she toil'd with Martha's hands,
Yet listening for her Lord's commands,
Of Mary's part possess'd,
Till Jesus call'd her at His feet,
Spake her glad soul for glory meet,
And caught her to His breast.
Yet listening for her Lord's commands,
Of Mary's part possess'd,
Till Jesus call'd her at His feet,
Spake her glad soul for glory meet,
And caught her to His breast.
PART III.
Go, blessed saint, to Jesus go,
Transported from the vale below,
Thou canst not quite depart;
Thy fair memorial stays behind,
Thy lovely portraiture we find
Engraven on our heart.
Transported from the vale below,
Thou canst not quite depart;
Thy fair memorial stays behind,
Thy lovely portraiture we find
Engraven on our heart.
The friend by grace and nature dear,
The cordial friend, doth still appear,
Though ravish'd from our sight;
On earth a guardian angel found,
Diffusing bliss to all around,
And ministering delight.
The cordial friend, doth still appear,
Though ravish'd from our sight;
On earth a guardian angel found,
Diffusing bliss to all around,
And ministering delight.
296
As born her relatives to please,
Her own delight, and choice, and ease,
She cheerfully denied;
Servant of all, rejoiced to stoop,
Fill'd each domestic duty up,
And every part supplied.
Her own delight, and choice, and ease,
She cheerfully denied;
Servant of all, rejoiced to stoop,
Fill'd each domestic duty up,
And every part supplied.
But shining in her properest sphere,
(The sacred, social character,)
The mystery she display'd
Of Jesus by His church adored,
While next to Christ her earthly lord
She loved, revered, obey'd.
(The sacred, social character,)
The mystery she display'd
Of Jesus by His church adored,
While next to Christ her earthly lord
She loved, revered, obey'd.
She more than shared his woe and weal,
Attentive to his safety still,
Engross'd by his alone,
Her time, her thoughts, her health she gave,
Till, his far dearer life to save,
She sacrificed her own.
Attentive to his safety still,
Engross'd by his alone,
Her time, her thoughts, her health she gave,
Till, his far dearer life to save,
She sacrificed her own.
'Twas aim'd at him, the deadly dart,
But, glancing, miss'd his fearless heart,
And pierced her faithful side:
Eager her consort to redeem,
She sicken'd and declined for him,
For him she droop'd and died.
But, glancing, miss'd his fearless heart,
And pierced her faithful side:
Eager her consort to redeem,
She sicken'd and declined for him,
For him she droop'd and died.
Conscious of dissolution near,
Above all pain, regret, and fear,
Her paradise restored
She found with Jesus in her heart,
And calmly languish'd to depart,
And see her heavenly Lord.
Above all pain, regret, and fear,
Her paradise restored
She found with Jesus in her heart,
And calmly languish'd to depart,
And see her heavenly Lord.
297
“Ready to fly this moment home,
If Thou, my Saviour, bidd'st me come,
Me if Thou wilt receive,
Poorest of all Thy creatures me;
And surely now Thou say'st with Thee
I shall for ever live.”
If Thou, my Saviour, bidd'st me come,
Me if Thou wilt receive,
Poorest of all Thy creatures me;
And surely now Thou say'st with Thee
I shall for ever live.”
She spake, and by her looks express'd
The glorious everlasting rest
To saints triumphant given;
Glided in ecstasies away,
And told us, through her smiling clay,
My soul is fled to heaven!
The glorious everlasting rest
To saints triumphant given;
Glided in ecstasies away,
And told us, through her smiling clay,
My soul is fled to heaven!
PART IV.
Then let us look with comfort up,
Not sorrowing as bereft of hope,
But bow'd by God's decree:
Father, Thy love, severely kind,
Calls off our hearts from earth to find
Their bliss complete in Thee.
Not sorrowing as bereft of hope,
But bow'd by God's decree:
Father, Thy love, severely kind,
Calls off our hearts from earth to find
Their bliss complete in Thee.
From her and every creature torn,
Bless'd with the privilege to mourn,
In calm submission kept;
Soften'd, we feel the sacred woe
Which God Himself vouchsafed to know,
And weep as Jesus wept.
Bless'd with the privilege to mourn,
In calm submission kept;
Soften'd, we feel the sacred woe
Which God Himself vouchsafed to know,
And weep as Jesus wept.
His tears relieve our mournful pain,
His word, “Your friend shall rise again,”
Puts every care to flight:
Thou wilt, O God, fulfil His word,
And bring her back, with Christ our Lord,
And all the saints in light.
His word, “Your friend shall rise again,”
Puts every care to flight:
Thou wilt, O God, fulfil His word,
And bring her back, with Christ our Lord,
And all the saints in light.
298
Her soul we shall embrace once more,
(How changed from her we knew before,
The Godhead's earthly shrine!)
Distinguish'd by peculiar rays,
The image shining on her face,
The glorious name Divine.
(How changed from her we knew before,
The Godhead's earthly shrine!)
Distinguish'd by peculiar rays,
The image shining on her face,
The glorious name Divine.
Met in those permanent abodes,
Secure we live the life of gods,
Of bliss without alloy:
No pining want, or soft excess,
No tender tear to damp our peace,
Or death to kill our joy.
Secure we live the life of gods,
Of bliss without alloy:
No pining want, or soft excess,
No tender tear to damp our peace,
Or death to kill our joy.
Sorrow, and sin, and death are dead,
And sighing is for ever fled,
When life's last gasp is o'er;
When that celestial port we gain,
Sickness, infirmity, and pain,
And parting is no more.
And sighing is for ever fled,
When life's last gasp is o'er;
When that celestial port we gain,
Sickness, infirmity, and pain,
And parting is no more.
O that we all were landed there!
We only wait till Christ prepare
His dearly purchased bride.
Come, Lord, and change and take us hence,
And give us an inheritance
Among the sanctified.
We only wait till Christ prepare
His dearly purchased bride.
Come, Lord, and change and take us hence,
And give us an inheritance
Among the sanctified.
We know Thou wilt not long delay
To bear our ready souls away;
And when we meet above,
Our full inheritance be Thou;
But bless us with the earnest now,
The seal of perfect love.
To bear our ready souls away;
And when we meet above,
Our full inheritance be Thou;
But bless us with the earnest now,
The seal of perfect love.
299
PART V.
O wondrous power of Jesu's grace,
Who sends an angel from His face
With ministerial aid!
By faith in brightest glory seen,
She pours the balm of comfort in,
And heals the wound she made.
Who sends an angel from His face
With ministerial aid!
By faith in brightest glory seen,
She pours the balm of comfort in,
And heals the wound she made.
The blessed spirit enthroned above
(Whom far beyond ourselves we love,
Soon as her bliss appears)
Scatters the gloom of nature's grief,
Brings irresistible relief,
And dries our selfish tears.
(Whom far beyond ourselves we love,
Soon as her bliss appears)
Scatters the gloom of nature's grief,
Brings irresistible relief,
And dries our selfish tears.
Her bliss no pause nor period knows,
Her bliss our ravish'd heart o'erflows;
The heavenly drop we feel
Is more than thousand worlds can give:
Who then shall all her joy conceive,
Or all her raptures tell?
Her bliss our ravish'd heart o'erflows;
The heavenly drop we feel
Is more than thousand worlds can give:
Who then shall all her joy conceive,
Or all her raptures tell?
So wholly form'd for social love,
Her union with the spirits above
What angel can declare?
Her joy, amidst the virgin-choir,
To mark a saint in white attire,
To clasp a sister there!
Her union with the spirits above
What angel can declare?
Her joy, amidst the virgin-choir,
To mark a saint in white attire,
To clasp a sister there!
With her to range the' eternal plains;
To catch the harpers' sweetest strains,
And match them with her own;
Pursue the living water's course,
Or trace the river to its source,
And drink it at the throne.
To catch the harpers' sweetest strains,
And match them with her own;
Pursue the living water's course,
Or trace the river to its source,
And drink it at the throne.
300
There, there the ecstasy is full,
While, wide expanding all her soul,
The Godhead she receives,
Enjoys the' unutterable grace,
Beholds without a veil His face,
Beholds His face and lives.
While, wide expanding all her soul,
The Godhead she receives,
Enjoys the' unutterable grace,
Beholds without a veil His face,
Beholds His face and lives.
For this on earth she could not rest,
(With every other blessing bless'd,)
Or in His gifts delight;
Not holiness itself could sate
The spirit constrain'd in bliss to wait,
Without that blissful sight.
(With every other blessing bless'd,)
Or in His gifts delight;
Not holiness itself could sate
The spirit constrain'd in bliss to wait,
Without that blissful sight.
But, gaining now whom she requires,
She all her infinite desires
Lets loose on Him alone;
She plunges in the crystal sea,
Lost in the depths of Deity,
With God for ever one!
She all her infinite desires
Lets loose on Him alone;
She plunges in the crystal sea,
Lost in the depths of Deity,
With God for ever one!
ON THE DEATH OF DR. MIDDLETON, DECEMBER 16, 1760.
PART I.
Glory to the Redeemer give,
The glory of a soul brought home;
Our friend, for whom we joy and grieve,
Is to the' eternal garner come.
Like a ripe shock of corn laid up,
In season due, for God mature,
He kept the faith, held fast his hope,
And made his crown through sufferings sure.
The glory of a soul brought home;
Our friend, for whom we joy and grieve,
Is to the' eternal garner come.
Like a ripe shock of corn laid up,
In season due, for God mature,
He kept the faith, held fast his hope,
And made his crown through sufferings sure.
301
Let infidels and heathen mourn,
Hopeless to see their dead restored;
We feel him from our bosom torn,
But calmly say, “It is the Lord!”
In pity of His creature's pain,
Whom God had to the' afflicted given,
He justly claims His own again,
And takes to his reward in heaven.
Hopeless to see their dead restored;
We feel him from our bosom torn,
But calmly say, “It is the Lord!”
In pity of His creature's pain,
Whom God had to the' afflicted given,
He justly claims His own again,
And takes to his reward in heaven.
Let us the shining path pursue,
And, following him, to God ascend,
His bright example keep in view,
His useful life and blessed end.
He lived a life of faith unfeign'd,
His rigid virtue unsubdued,
His strict integrity maintain'd,
And boldly own'd—he fear'd a God.
And, following him, to God ascend,
His bright example keep in view,
His useful life and blessed end.
He lived a life of faith unfeign'd,
His rigid virtue unsubdued,
His strict integrity maintain'd,
And boldly own'd—he fear'd a God.
O when shall we his equal find,
To all so just, to all so dear!
The pious son, the husband kind,
The father good, the friend sincere!
Not David loved his friend so well,
Loath from his Jonathan to part,
Or served him with so warm a zeal,
Or held him in so fond a heart.
To all so just, to all so dear!
The pious son, the husband kind,
The father good, the friend sincere!
Not David loved his friend so well,
Loath from his Jonathan to part,
Or served him with so warm a zeal,
Or held him in so fond a heart.
Yet in no narrow bounds confined,
His undisguised affection flow'd:
His heart, enlarged to all mankind,
Render'd to all the love he owed:
But chiefly those who loved his Lord,
Who most of Jesu's mind express'd,
Won by their lives without the word,
He cherish'd in his generous breast.
His undisguised affection flow'd:
His heart, enlarged to all mankind,
Render'd to all the love he owed:
But chiefly those who loved his Lord,
Who most of Jesu's mind express'd,
Won by their lives without the word,
He cherish'd in his generous breast.
302
Cover'd with honourable shame,
He mark'd the poor afflicted few,
The faithful followers of the Lamb,
In life and death to Jesus true:
Rejected and despised of men,
He heard the saints departing sing;
He saw them smile in mortal pain,
And trample on the grisly king.
He mark'd the poor afflicted few,
The faithful followers of the Lamb,
In life and death to Jesus true:
Rejected and despised of men,
He heard the saints departing sing;
He saw them smile in mortal pain,
And trample on the grisly king.
While weeping there the sinner lay,
Asunder sawn by hopes and fears,
He cast, as filthy rags, away,
The righteousness of seventy years:
Loathsome, and foul, and self-abhorr'd,
Full of all sin, void of all good,
His soul at the last gasp implored
One drop of that atoning blood.
Asunder sawn by hopes and fears,
He cast, as filthy rags, away,
The righteousness of seventy years:
Loathsome, and foul, and self-abhorr'd,
Full of all sin, void of all good,
His soul at the last gasp implored
One drop of that atoning blood.
Nor yet the peaceful answer came;
His spirit, to the utmost tried,
Must suffer all his guilty shame,
Condemn'd, and scourged, and crucified;
Must all his Saviour's sorrows share,
And cry, as bleeding on the tree,
As in the depths of self-despair,
“My God hath quite forsaken me!”
His spirit, to the utmost tried,
Must suffer all his guilty shame,
Condemn'd, and scourged, and crucified;
Must all his Saviour's sorrows share,
And cry, as bleeding on the tree,
As in the depths of self-despair,
“My God hath quite forsaken me!”
“Not so,” replied the Father's love,
And Jesus in his heart reveal'd;
He felt the comfort from above,
The gospel grace, the pardon seal'd:
How strange that instantaneous bliss,
While to the brink of Tophet driven,
Caught up, as from the dark abyss,
He mounted to the highest heaven!
And Jesus in his heart reveal'd;
He felt the comfort from above,
The gospel grace, the pardon seal'd:
How strange that instantaneous bliss,
While to the brink of Tophet driven,
Caught up, as from the dark abyss,
He mounted to the highest heaven!
303
PART II.
“He's come, He's come, in peace and power,
The agony,” he cries, “is past!
Call'd at my life's eleventh hour,
But call'd I surely am, at last:
I now in Christ redemption have,
I feel it through the sprinkled blood,
And testify His power to save,
And claim Him for my Lord, my God!
The agony,” he cries, “is past!
Call'd at my life's eleventh hour,
But call'd I surely am, at last:
I now in Christ redemption have,
I feel it through the sprinkled blood,
And testify His power to save,
And claim Him for my Lord, my God!
“My God to me His grace hath given,
Hath with the sense of pardon bless'd;
I taste anticipated heaven,
And happy in His favour rest.
No evil now but pride I fear,
For God in Christ is reconciled:
My heart is fix'd, I find Him here,
The witness that I am His child.
Hath with the sense of pardon bless'd;
I taste anticipated heaven,
And happy in His favour rest.
No evil now but pride I fear,
For God in Christ is reconciled:
My heart is fix'd, I find Him here,
The witness that I am His child.
“What is redemption unpossess'd?
Poor reasoning soul, to Jesus bow;
Thy pardon seek, like me, distress'd,
And find it, a mere sinner, now!
Ah, who the blessing will embrace,
The tidings of great joy believe?
Or, urged, accept the proffer'd grace
As freely as my Lord would give?
Poor reasoning soul, to Jesus bow;
Thy pardon seek, like me, distress'd,
And find it, a mere sinner, now!
Ah, who the blessing will embrace,
The tidings of great joy believe?
Or, urged, accept the proffer'd grace
As freely as my Lord would give?
“To-day, while it is call'd to-day,
Ye all my happiness may prove:
Discharged when I had nought to pay,
I go to thank my Lord above:
Through the dark vale of death I go,
Whom Jesus to Himself doth bring,
And triumph o'er my vanquish'd foe,
A feeble foe without a sting.”
Ye all my happiness may prove:
Discharged when I had nought to pay,
I go to thank my Lord above:
304
Whom Jesus to Himself doth bring,
And triumph o'er my vanquish'd foe,
A feeble foe without a sting.”
'Twas thus the dying Christian spoke,
Conqueror of death, and hell, and sin,
While every accent, every look,
Confess'd the heavenly change within.
How patient now, and meek, and mild,
That spirit which man could never tame;
As loving as a little child,
As gentle as a harmless lamb!
Conqueror of death, and hell, and sin,
While every accent, every look,
Confess'd the heavenly change within.
How patient now, and meek, and mild,
That spirit which man could never tame;
As loving as a little child,
As gentle as a harmless lamb!
That all might Jesu's witness hear,
Might own his Lord in him reveal'd,
His reason, as his conscience, clear,
Its office to the last fulfill'd:
“But what are nature's gifts,” he cried,
“If Jesus was not pleased to' impart,
To a poor sinner justified,
The comfort of a praying heart?”
Might own his Lord in him reveal'd,
His reason, as his conscience, clear,
Its office to the last fulfill'd:
“But what are nature's gifts,” he cried,
“If Jesus was not pleased to' impart,
To a poor sinner justified,
The comfort of a praying heart?”
Yet, ready to depart in peace,
He must a further test sustain,
The last good fight of great distress,
And suffer more with Christ to reign.
Roused by his spirit's new-born cry,
Satan and all his hosts assail:
In vain to shake his faith they try;
The Rock 'tis built on cannot fail.
He must a further test sustain,
The last good fight of great distress,
And suffer more with Christ to reign.
Roused by his spirit's new-born cry,
Satan and all his hosts assail:
In vain to shake his faith they try;
The Rock 'tis built on cannot fail.
Mercy prolong'd his dying hours,
That, wrestling with the hellish foe,
With principalities and powers,
He might his utmost Saviour know;
Might act his faith in Jesu's blood,
Hold fast his adamantine shield,
And see the' accusing fiend subdued,
With all his fiery darts repell'd.
That, wrestling with the hellish foe,
With principalities and powers,
He might his utmost Saviour know;
305
Hold fast his adamantine shield,
And see the' accusing fiend subdued,
With all his fiery darts repell'd.
The tempter ask'd and urged in vain,
“Hath God indeed thy sins forgiven?”
“He hath! He hath! in mortal pain
I cleave to Christ, my life, my heaven!
Jesus, Thou seest my sprinkled heart;
My faith in power almighty stands;
Thou wilt not let the' accuser part,
Or pluck my soul out of Thy hands.
“Hath God indeed thy sins forgiven?”
“He hath! He hath! in mortal pain
I cleave to Christ, my life, my heaven!
Jesus, Thou seest my sprinkled heart;
My faith in power almighty stands;
Thou wilt not let the' accuser part,
Or pluck my soul out of Thy hands.
“The purchase of Thy death I am;
On this, my only hope, depend;
Look on Thy hands, and read my name,
And keep me faithful to the end.
I do, I do believe in Thee,
Thou know'st the grace by Thee bestow'd;
I plunge me in the purple sea,
I bathe me in my Saviour's blood.
On this, my only hope, depend;
Look on Thy hands, and read my name,
And keep me faithful to the end.
I do, I do believe in Thee,
Thou know'st the grace by Thee bestow'd;
I plunge me in the purple sea,
I bathe me in my Saviour's blood.
“I will, I will on Jesus trust,
I cannot doubt His changeless love;
The fiend hath made his parting thrust,
But could not from my Rock remove.
My Saviour would not quit His own,
And, lo, in death I hold Him fast;
Having my latest foe o'erthrown,
I stand,—and all is well at last.”
I cannot doubt His changeless love;
The fiend hath made his parting thrust,
But could not from my Rock remove.
My Saviour would not quit His own,
And, lo, in death I hold Him fast;
Having my latest foe o'erthrown,
I stand,—and all is well at last.”
One only task is yet behind,
To bless us with his parting breath,
With love unutterably kind,
With love surviving time and death:
Ready to quit the house of clay,
He leans on a beloved breast,
And sinks in friendship's arms away,
And finds his everlasting rest.
To bless us with his parting breath,
With love unutterably kind,
With love surviving time and death:
306
He leans on a beloved breast,
And sinks in friendship's arms away,
And finds his everlasting rest.
ON THE DEATH OF THE REV. WILLIAM GRIMSHAW.
[Minister of Haworth, in Yorkshire, who died April 7, 1763.]
Thanks be to God, whose truth and power
And faithful mercies never end;
Who brings us through the mortal hour,
And bids our spotless souls ascend!
And faithful mercies never end;
Who brings us through the mortal hour,
And bids our spotless souls ascend!
Thanks be to God, the God of love,
The Giver of all-conquering grace,
Who calls our friend to joys above,
And shows him there His open face.
The Giver of all-conquering grace,
Who calls our friend to joys above,
And shows him there His open face.
The God whom here his faith beheld,
The Father's fulness in the Son,
He sees, in glorious light reveal'd,
And shouts, and falls before the throne.
The Father's fulness in the Son,
He sees, in glorious light reveal'd,
And shouts, and falls before the throne.
We, Saviour, at Thy footstool lie,
Thy creatures purchased by Thy blood,
And “Holy, holy, holy,” cry,
In honour of the Triune God;
Thy creatures purchased by Thy blood,
And “Holy, holy, holy,” cry,
In honour of the Triune God;
With angels and archangels join,
With all the ransom'd sons of grace,
Extol the Majesty Divine,
And breathe unutterable praise.
With all the ransom'd sons of grace,
Extol the Majesty Divine,
And breathe unutterable praise.
307
We praise Thy constancy of love,
Which kept its favourite to the end;
Which soon shall all our souls remove,
Who trust in our eternal Friend.
Which kept its favourite to the end;
Which soon shall all our souls remove,
Who trust in our eternal Friend.
To us who in Thy blood believe,
The world, the fiend, and sin tread down,
Thou wilt the final victory give,
And then the bright triumphant crown.
The world, the fiend, and sin tread down,
Thou wilt the final victory give,
And then the bright triumphant crown.
ANOTHER.
[How happy the dead, Who Jesus adored!]
How happy the dead, Who Jesus adored!
The soldier is freed, And rests with his Lord:
His warfare is ended, His labours are o'er,
The soul is ascended, And death is no more.
The soldier is freed, And rests with his Lord:
His warfare is ended, His labours are o'er,
The soul is ascended, And death is no more.
The ripe shock of corn Corruption defies,
The spirit is borne To God in the skies;
The partner of Jesus Looks down from above,
Lamenting he sees us With pity and love.
The spirit is borne To God in the skies;
The partner of Jesus Looks down from above,
Lamenting he sees us With pity and love.
My father, my guide, (Our Israel may say,)
Is torn from our side, Is ravish'd away!
A prophet's translation We justly deplore,
With calm lamentation And weeping adore.
Is torn from our side, Is ravish'd away!
A prophet's translation We justly deplore,
With calm lamentation And weeping adore.
Devotion in tears Expresses its love,
Till Jesus appears, Our souls to remove:
The loss of a Stephen We greatly bewail:
He triumphs in heaven; We mourn in the vale.
Till Jesus appears, Our souls to remove:
The loss of a Stephen We greatly bewail:
He triumphs in heaven; We mourn in the vale.
We mourn, but as men Rejoicing in hope,
To see him again, Together caught up;
Our great consolation, When Jesus comes down,
The heirs of salvation With glory to crown.
To see him again, Together caught up;
Our great consolation, When Jesus comes down,
The heirs of salvation With glory to crown.
308
O Saviour, descend; No longer delay,
Our sufferings to end, And bear us away,
Where death cannot sever, Or sorrow molest,
Thy people for ever Reposed on Thy breast!
Our sufferings to end, And bear us away,
Where death cannot sever, Or sorrow molest,
Thy people for ever Reposed on Thy breast!
ON THE DEATH OF MR. JOHN MATTHEWS, DECEMBER 28, 1764.
PART I.
Blessing, and thanks, and power, and praise,
Jesus is worthy to receive,
Who keeps His saints throughout their days,
And doth the final victory give!
He hath His faithful mercies shown
To him whose loss we now deplore,
Safe enter'd on that land unknown,
To weep, and fret, and die no more.
Jesus is worthy to receive,
Who keeps His saints throughout their days,
And doth the final victory give!
He hath His faithful mercies shown
To him whose loss we now deplore,
Safe enter'd on that land unknown,
To weep, and fret, and die no more.
A servant in his earliest years,
After the hidden God he grieved,
Till from his Saviour's messengers
The welcome tidings he received.
His alms and prayers were not in vain,
But rose acceptable to heaven;
And God assured the pious man
His sins were all through Christ forgiven.
After the hidden God he grieved,
Till from his Saviour's messengers
The welcome tidings he received.
His alms and prayers were not in vain,
But rose acceptable to heaven;
And God assured the pious man
His sins were all through Christ forgiven.
O what a mighty change was wrought,
By Jesus in his heart reveal'd!
'Tis past the reach of human thought,
That peace which spake his pardon seal'd:
As quite exempt from sin and care,
He feasted with the saints above;
And all his life was praise and prayer,
And all his soul was joy and love.
By Jesus in his heart reveal'd!
'Tis past the reach of human thought,
That peace which spake his pardon seal'd:
309
He feasted with the saints above;
And all his life was praise and prayer,
And all his soul was joy and love.
Long he on Tabor's top abode,
His Pattern there, and patient Head,
The perfect way through sufferings show'd,
And to the cross His follower led:
'Twas there he learn'd with Christ to die,
And daily languish'd on the tree,
And echoed back the plaintive cry,
“Why hath my God forsaken me?”
His Pattern there, and patient Head,
The perfect way through sufferings show'd,
And to the cross His follower led:
'Twas there he learn'd with Christ to die,
And daily languish'd on the tree,
And echoed back the plaintive cry,
“Why hath my God forsaken me?”
Yet not forsook, but sorely tried,
But pain'd throughout the evil day,
And fashion'd like the Crucified,
He never cast his shield away:
Chose in the furnace of distress,
Kept by the power of Jesu's name,
He highly prized the passive grace,
And praised his Saviour in the flame.
But pain'd throughout the evil day,
And fashion'd like the Crucified,
He never cast his shield away:
Chose in the furnace of distress,
Kept by the power of Jesu's name,
He highly prized the passive grace,
And praised his Saviour in the flame.
Witness his old companions there,
How close in Jesu's steps he trod,
The man of diffidence and prayer,
The humble upright man of God!
Happy if all their faith could prove
Like him, like him their Lord confess,
By every work of genuine love,
By mercy, truth, and righteousness!
How close in Jesu's steps he trod,
The man of diffidence and prayer,
The humble upright man of God!
Happy if all their faith could prove
Like him, like him their Lord confess,
By every work of genuine love,
By mercy, truth, and righteousness!
A doer of the word he heard,
He lived an Israelite unseen,
And always bless'd, who always fear'd,
Not the reproach, but praise, of men:
Not all the visits from his Lord,
The favours or the grace bestow'd,
Could tempt to one vainglorious word,
Or make him witness, “I am good!”
He lived an Israelite unseen,
And always bless'd, who always fear'd,
Not the reproach, but praise, of men:
310
The favours or the grace bestow'd,
Could tempt to one vainglorious word,
Or make him witness, “I am good!”
PART II.
Nor less the Christian husband shone;
With steady, strong affection kind,
Wisdom and love he join'd in one,
The pastor's and the father's mind:
A drop from the pure Fount above
Did all his heart and life o'erflow,
Whose only labour was to prove
How Jesus loved His church below.
With steady, strong affection kind,
Wisdom and love he join'd in one,
The pastor's and the father's mind:
A drop from the pure Fount above
Did all his heart and life o'erflow,
Whose only labour was to prove
How Jesus loved His church below.
Freely his all for her he gave,
(Whom mercy had on him bestow'd,)
Her soul, her precious soul to save,
And without spot present to God:
For this alone he toil'd and lived,
Her burdens on himself to take,
Kindly in her afflictions grieved,
And suffer'd all things for her sake.
(Whom mercy had on him bestow'd,)
Her soul, her precious soul to save,
And without spot present to God:
For this alone he toil'd and lived,
Her burdens on himself to take,
Kindly in her afflictions grieved,
And suffer'd all things for her sake.
Oppression laid her iron yoke,
By Satan's choicest messenger,
And bruised with many a cruel stroke,
And gall'd his generous soul sincere:
In wrongs that might the wise confound,
His Father's gracious hand he sees,
Nor murmurs at the treacherous wound,
But still maintains his soul in peace.
By Satan's choicest messenger,
And bruised with many a cruel stroke,
And gall'd his generous soul sincere:
In wrongs that might the wise confound,
His Father's gracious hand he sees,
Nor murmurs at the treacherous wound,
But still maintains his soul in peace.
311
The tempter all his wiles essay'd
A servant of the Lord to' o'erthrow:
His eye, in garb angelic clad,
Discern'd the soft malicious foe:
The most perverse of human race
Might, leagued with hell, his caution try;
He never to the fiend gave place,
Or once believed their smoothest lie.
A servant of the Lord to' o'erthrow:
His eye, in garb angelic clad,
Discern'd the soft malicious foe:
The most perverse of human race
Might, leagued with hell, his caution try;
He never to the fiend gave place,
Or once believed their smoothest lie.
His love endured the fiery test;
Unfeign'd, impartial, unconfined,
His love received the worst and best,
As due to all the ransom'd kind:
If some well-meaning kindness show,
If others spitefully entreat,
He could not recollect a foe,
A friend he never could forget.
Unfeign'd, impartial, unconfined,
His love received the worst and best,
As due to all the ransom'd kind:
If some well-meaning kindness show,
If others spitefully entreat,
He could not recollect a foe,
A friend he never could forget.
His friends and partners in distress
With warmest gratitude he held:
Affliction could not make it less,
When all the powers of nature fail'd:
Worn out with lingering, lasting pain,
Ready, and longing to depart,
In confidence to meet again,
He bore them on his faithful heart.
With warmest gratitude he held:
Affliction could not make it less,
When all the powers of nature fail'd:
Worn out with lingering, lasting pain,
Ready, and longing to depart,
In confidence to meet again,
He bore them on his faithful heart.
The object of His kindest love
His Father to the utmost tries,
And calls a favourite child to prove
A thousand deaths before he dies;
The strength, but not the joy, of grace,
He doth in largest measure give;
Yet still He seems to hide His face,
And still He seems His own to leave.
His Father to the utmost tries,
And calls a favourite child to prove
A thousand deaths before he dies;
The strength, but not the joy, of grace,
He doth in largest measure give;
Yet still He seems to hide His face,
And still He seems His own to leave.
312
Did such a soul the witness want,
Though not in formal words express'd?
He knew his Father's love would grant
Whate'er His wisdom counted best:
He cannot once distrust that care,
Throughout his life of mercies shown,
Or doubt his sure admission there
Where Jesus prays before the throne.
Though not in formal words express'd?
He knew his Father's love would grant
Whate'er His wisdom counted best:
He cannot once distrust that care,
Throughout his life of mercies shown,
Or doubt his sure admission there
Where Jesus prays before the throne.
His soul doth on the Rock remain,
Within the veil his anchor's cast,
Through many a night of hallow'd pain,
Till pain extreme hath brought the last:
He now on Christ his life relies,
Nor can the king of terrors fear,
While calm in mercy's arms, he cries,
“The Lord preserves, for ever near!”
Within the veil his anchor's cast,
Through many a night of hallow'd pain,
Till pain extreme hath brought the last:
He now on Christ his life relies,
Nor can the king of terrors fear,
While calm in mercy's arms, he cries,
“The Lord preserves, for ever near!”
Nor yet the Lord His light imparts,
Or comes on His own work to shine;
Nor yet the sinner saved exerts
That act of reflex faith Divine:
While ready for celestial bliss,
His gasping soul on Christ he stays,
But never challenges for his
The perfect or the pardoning grace.
Or comes on His own work to shine;
Nor yet the sinner saved exerts
That act of reflex faith Divine:
While ready for celestial bliss,
His gasping soul on Christ he stays,
But never challenges for his
The perfect or the pardoning grace.
Above all sin, and doubt, and fear,
While proved with agonies unknown,
To faith's almighty Finisher
He cleaves by naked faith alone:
Stranger to sensible delight,
Still his own grace he cannot see;
'Tis hidden from a sinner's sight,
Whose soul is all humility.
While proved with agonies unknown,
To faith's almighty Finisher
He cleaves by naked faith alone:
Stranger to sensible delight,
Still his own grace he cannot see;
'Tis hidden from a sinner's sight,
Whose soul is all humility.
313
Come, see in this pale shadowy form
A spectacle to gods and men,
And learn from a frail dying worm
The wonders of the world unseen!
His flesh, and heart, and spirit faints,
His life is all conceal'd above:
Here is the patience of the saints!
Here is the power of perfect love!
A spectacle to gods and men,
And learn from a frail dying worm
The wonders of the world unseen!
His flesh, and heart, and spirit faints,
His life is all conceal'd above:
Here is the patience of the saints!
Here is the power of perfect love!
Poor, meek, and patient to the end,
One even man in life and death,
He doth the humble grace commend,
And breathes it with his latest breath:
“My dearest friends, whom now I leave,
Your charity in prayer be show'd,
Lest I at last my soul deceive,
Or vainly think that I am good.”
One even man in life and death,
He doth the humble grace commend,
And breathes it with his latest breath:
“My dearest friends, whom now I leave,
Your charity in prayer be show'd,
Lest I at last my soul deceive,
Or vainly think that I am good.”
He speaks, and, yielding up the ghost
Without a parting sigh or groan,
Escorted by the' angelic host,
Appears before the' eternal throne!
He still instructs us how to live,
Our Saviour how to testify,
Till all His fulness we receive,
And perfected through sufferings die!
Without a parting sigh or groan,
Escorted by the' angelic host,
Appears before the' eternal throne!
He still instructs us how to live,
Our Saviour how to testify,
Till all His fulness we receive,
And perfected through sufferings die!
PART III.
O that a portion of his grace
Might on his old companions rest,
Who the same precious Christ embrace,
With pardon and salvation bless'd!
O that his meek and lowly mind,
His wise discerning love, were given
To men, instructors of the blind,
Our patterns and our guides to heaven!
Might on his old companions rest,
Who the same precious Christ embrace,
With pardon and salvation bless'd!
314
His wise discerning love, were given
To men, instructors of the blind,
Our patterns and our guides to heaven!
We want the spirit of humble fear,
Our fleshly confidence to stay,
Lest, swift to speak, and slow to hear,
We swerve from the celestial way,
In error's endless mazes rove,
As fancy, self, and Satan guide,
And take our grace for perfect love,
When Jesus sees it perfect pride.
Our fleshly confidence to stay,
Lest, swift to speak, and slow to hear,
We swerve from the celestial way,
In error's endless mazes rove,
As fancy, self, and Satan guide,
And take our grace for perfect love,
When Jesus sees it perfect pride.
Jesus, Thy ministers inspire,
Thy people, with the knowing zeal;
We then shall quench wild nature's fire,
And Satan's flaming darts repel,
Retract our confidence in men,
(The men we worshipp'd heretofore,)
No more on verbal goodness lean,
And trust to broken reeds no more.
Thy people, with the knowing zeal;
We then shall quench wild nature's fire,
And Satan's flaming darts repel,
Retract our confidence in men,
(The men we worshipp'd heretofore,)
No more on verbal goodness lean,
And trust to broken reeds no more.
O that we might our faith sincere
By doing, not by talking, show;
(While all the fruits of grace appear,
And tell the tree on which they grow;)
Our Saviour, not ourselves, commend,
His sole perfections testify,
Or bid the world our works attend,
And hearken to our life's reply!
By doing, not by talking, show;
(While all the fruits of grace appear,
And tell the tree on which they grow;)
Our Saviour, not ourselves, commend,
His sole perfections testify,
Or bid the world our works attend,
And hearken to our life's reply!
Partakers of Thy nature made,
Thy tempers, Lord, we long to' express,
And show, throughout our lives display'd,
The power of real godliness;
As followers of the silent Lamb,
To breathe Thy meek humility,
And always feel, “I nothing am,
But a poor worm redeem'd by Thee.”
Thy tempers, Lord, we long to' express,
And show, throughout our lives display'd,
The power of real godliness;
315
To breathe Thy meek humility,
And always feel, “I nothing am,
But a poor worm redeem'd by Thee.”
What have I else whereof to boast?
A sinner by myself undone,
And still without Thy mercy lost,
I glory in Thy cross alone;
Conform'd to my expiring Head,
I share Thy passion on the tree;
And now I to the world am dead,
And now the world is dead to me.
A sinner by myself undone,
And still without Thy mercy lost,
I glory in Thy cross alone;
Conform'd to my expiring Head,
I share Thy passion on the tree;
And now I to the world am dead,
And now the world is dead to me.
As pilgrims to the world unknown,
Acknowledged by the sinners' Friend,
Jesus, the Lover of Thine own,
Wilt Thou not love us to the end?
No help in our weak selves we have,
But in Thy strength and yearning zeal,
Mere sinners by Thy blood to save,
And stamp us with Thy Spirit's seal.
Acknowledged by the sinners' Friend,
Jesus, the Lover of Thine own,
Wilt Thou not love us to the end?
No help in our weak selves we have,
But in Thy strength and yearning zeal,
Mere sinners by Thy blood to save,
And stamp us with Thy Spirit's seal.
In lowly confidence Divine,
That Thou wilt never let us go,
We now into Thy hands resign
Our souls, so dearly bought below:
With Thee we trust them to that day
When, summon'd from the flesh, we part,
And drop our corruptible clay,
And soar to see Thee as Thou art.
That Thou wilt never let us go,
We now into Thy hands resign
Our souls, so dearly bought below:
With Thee we trust them to that day
When, summon'd from the flesh, we part,
And drop our corruptible clay,
And soar to see Thee as Thou art.
316
AN HYMN ON THE DEATH OF THE REV. GEORGE WHITEFIELD.
Servant of God, well done!
Thy glorious warfare's past,
The battle's fought, the race is won,
And thou art crown'd at last;
Of all thy heart's desire
Triumphantly possess'd,
Lodged by the ministerial choir
In thy Redeemer's breast.
Thy glorious warfare's past,
The battle's fought, the race is won,
And thou art crown'd at last;
Of all thy heart's desire
Triumphantly possess'd,
Lodged by the ministerial choir
In thy Redeemer's breast.
In condescending love
Thy ceaseless prayer He heard,
And bade thee suddenly remove
To thy complete reward:
Ready to bring the peace,
Thy beauteous feet were shod,
When mercy sign'd thy soul's release,
And caught thee up to God.
Thy ceaseless prayer He heard,
And bade thee suddenly remove
To thy complete reward:
Ready to bring the peace,
Thy beauteous feet were shod,
When mercy sign'd thy soul's release,
And caught thee up to God.
With saints enthroned on high
Thou dost thy Lord proclaim,
And still to God Salvation cry,
Salvation to the Lamb!
O happy, happy soul!
In ecstasies of praise,
Long as eternal ages roll
Thou seest thy Saviour's face.
Thou dost thy Lord proclaim,
And still to God Salvation cry,
Salvation to the Lamb!
O happy, happy soul!
In ecstasies of praise,
Long as eternal ages roll
Thou seest thy Saviour's face.
Redeem'd from earth and pain,
Ah! when shall we ascend,
And all in Jesu's presence reign
With our translated friend!
Come, Lord, and quickly come!
And when in Thee complete,
Receive Thy longing servants home,
To triumph—at Thy feet!
Ah! when shall we ascend,
317
With our translated friend!
Come, Lord, and quickly come!
And when in Thee complete,
Receive Thy longing servants home,
To triumph—at Thy feet!
ON THE DEATH OF MR. JOHN BOULT, NOVEMBER 1, 1771, AGED SEVENTY-EIGHT.
Thanks be to God in Christ, who gives
A dying worm the' immortal prize,
As a ripe shock of corn receives
And stores our brother in the skies!
A dying worm the' immortal prize,
As a ripe shock of corn receives
And stores our brother in the skies!
Found in the paths of righteousness,
Our Lord hath crown'd his hoary hairs,
And parting hence in perfect peace,
He now the wreath triumphant wears.
Our Lord hath crown'd his hoary hairs,
And parting hence in perfect peace,
He now the wreath triumphant wears.
The good and faithful servant, bless'd
With hope and patience to the end,
Doth now from all his labours rest,
And sees his everlasting Friend.
With hope and patience to the end,
Doth now from all his labours rest,
And sees his everlasting Friend.
His faith was swallow'd up in sight,
Soon as he laid the body down;
His works pursue the saint in light,
To' adjust the measure of his crown.
Soon as he laid the body down;
His works pursue the saint in light,
To' adjust the measure of his crown.
His crown of life shall soon be ours,
Built on the sole Foundation sure,
Who serve our God with all our powers,
And faithful unto death endure:
Built on the sole Foundation sure,
Who serve our God with all our powers,
And faithful unto death endure:
318
Who now with humble zeal go on,
Our faith's integrity to prove,
The race prescribed with patience run,
And walk in all the works of love.
Our faith's integrity to prove,
The race prescribed with patience run,
And walk in all the works of love.
Then let us steadily pursue
Our comrades in distress and pain,
And fight, like them, our passage through,
Like them the purchased prize obtain:
Our comrades in distress and pain,
And fight, like them, our passage through,
Like them the purchased prize obtain:
Press on to perfect holiness,
Instant in never-ceasing prayer,
By force the heavenly kingdom seize,
And find salvation finish'd there!
Instant in never-ceasing prayer,
By force the heavenly kingdom seize,
And find salvation finish'd there!
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH DEWAL.
PART I.
Farewell, thou best of friends, farewell;
(Since God revokes His richest loan;)
Return, with kindred souls to dwell,
As pure and upright as thine own.
No longer could our prayers detain
The pilgrim from her heavenly rest:
Go, blessed saint, with Jesus reign,
And lean for ever on His breast.
(Since God revokes His richest loan;)
Return, with kindred souls to dwell,
As pure and upright as thine own.
No longer could our prayers detain
The pilgrim from her heavenly rest:
Go, blessed saint, with Jesus reign,
And lean for ever on His breast.
In hope to share thine happiness,
We check the' unruly, selfish sigh,
Restraining nature's soft excess,
The tears commanding from our eye.
When Jesus to Himself doth take
A vessel of His glorious love,
'Tis sacrilege to wish her back,
To rob the sanctuary above.
We check the' unruly, selfish sigh,
Restraining nature's soft excess,
The tears commanding from our eye.
When Jesus to Himself doth take
A vessel of His glorious love,
'Tis sacrilege to wish her back,
To rob the sanctuary above.
319
Yet should we on her memory dwell,
The pattern fair she left behind,
Her genuine faith and temper'd zeal,
Her noble, free, Berean mind;
Her diligence to search the word,
“If man his pardon'd sin may know;”
She sought till there she found her Lord,
And held and never let Him go.
The pattern fair she left behind,
Her genuine faith and temper'd zeal,
Her noble, free, Berean mind;
Her diligence to search the word,
“If man his pardon'd sin may know;”
She sought till there she found her Lord,
And held and never let Him go.
On Him she fix'd her single eye,
And steady in His steps went on,
Studious by works to testify
The power of God in weakness shown.
A quiet follower of the Lamb,
She walk'd in Him she had received,
And more and more show'd forth His name,
And more and more like Jesus lived.
And steady in His steps went on,
Studious by works to testify
The power of God in weakness shown.
A quiet follower of the Lamb,
She walk'd in Him she had received,
And more and more show'd forth His name,
And more and more like Jesus lived.
No sudden fits of transient love,
No instantaneous starts, she knew;
But show'd her heart was fix'd above,
And poorer still and poorer grew.
The seed increased, she knew not how,
Nor aim'd her Saviour's work to' explain.
Nor tempted Him by nature's Now,
But waited all His mind to gain.
No instantaneous starts, she knew;
But show'd her heart was fix'd above,
And poorer still and poorer grew.
The seed increased, she knew not how,
Nor aim'd her Saviour's work to' explain.
Nor tempted Him by nature's Now,
But waited all His mind to gain.
Transparent as the crystal stream,
Her life in even tenour flow'd;
Careful to be, and not to seem,
Whate'er she was, she was to God.
Superior to reproach and praise,
By no fantastic impulse driven,
As unperceived she ran her race,
As rapid, as the orbs of heaven.
Her life in even tenour flow'd;
Careful to be, and not to seem,
Whate'er she was, she was to God.
Superior to reproach and praise,
By no fantastic impulse driven,
As unperceived she ran her race,
As rapid, as the orbs of heaven.
320
Thither her Godlike spirit soar'd,
Above all pride, all wrath, all fear;
She triumph'd with her glorious Lord,
Yet suffer'd with His members here.
At every shape of woe distress'd,
How did her yearning bowels move!
Soft pity fill'd her generous breast,
And mix'd the eagle with the dove.
Above all pride, all wrath, all fear;
She triumph'd with her glorious Lord,
Yet suffer'd with His members here.
At every shape of woe distress'd,
How did her yearning bowels move!
Soft pity fill'd her generous breast,
And mix'd the eagle with the dove.
For friendship form'd, her constant heart
With pure, intense affection glow'd;
She could not give her friend a part,
Because she gave the whole to God.
Her friend she clasp'd with love entire,
Enkindled at the Saviour's throne,
A spark of that celestial fire,
A ray of that eternal Sun.
With pure, intense affection glow'd;
She could not give her friend a part,
Because she gave the whole to God.
Her friend she clasp'd with love entire,
Enkindled at the Saviour's throne,
A spark of that celestial fire,
A ray of that eternal Sun.
Could actions, words, or looks express
How warm, how boundless, her esteem?
Her soul's delight to' oblige and please,
Bliss to impart her joy supreme.
Say you, who shared that angel here,
Whom neither life nor death disjoin,
Was ever transport more sincere?
Was ever friendship more Divine!
How warm, how boundless, her esteem?
Her soul's delight to' oblige and please,
Bliss to impart her joy supreme.
Say you, who shared that angel here,
Whom neither life nor death disjoin,
Was ever transport more sincere?
Was ever friendship more Divine!
PART II.
Celestial charity expands
The heart to all our ransom'd race;
Though knit to one in closest bands,
Her soul doth every soul embrace.
She no unkind exception makes,
A childlike follower of her God;
The world into her heart she takes,
The purchase dear of Jesu's blood.
The heart to all our ransom'd race;
Though knit to one in closest bands,
Her soul doth every soul embrace.
321
A childlike follower of her God;
The world into her heart she takes,
The purchase dear of Jesu's blood.
She loved even that most straiten'd sect
Who every other sect disown,
Who all beside themselves reject,
As heaven were bought for them alone:
With noble frankness she confess'd
Good out of Babylon might come,
And cherish'd in her candid breast
The warmest partisan of Rome.
Who every other sect disown,
Who all beside themselves reject,
As heaven were bought for them alone:
With noble frankness she confess'd
Good out of Babylon might come,
And cherish'd in her candid breast
The warmest partisan of Rome.
But, number'd with the British sheep,
She prized and held the blessing fast,
Resolved her privilege to keep
Till all the storms of life were past:
She kept the faith at first received,
(Nor fiercely judged who turn'd aside,)
A daughter of our Sion lived,
A mother of our Israel died.
She prized and held the blessing fast,
Resolved her privilege to keep
Till all the storms of life were past:
She kept the faith at first received,
(Nor fiercely judged who turn'd aside,)
A daughter of our Sion lived,
A mother of our Israel died.
Warn'd of her dissolution near,
By waning strength and lingering pain,
She bless'd the welcome messenger;
(To live was Christ, to die was gain;)
Made ready for her heavenly Lord,
Who came His servant to release,
Her lamp with holiness was stored,
Her spirit kept in perfect peace.
By waning strength and lingering pain,
She bless'd the welcome messenger;
(To live was Christ, to die was gain;)
Made ready for her heavenly Lord,
Who came His servant to release,
Her lamp with holiness was stored,
Her spirit kept in perfect peace.
She cast the tempting fiend behind,
Who preach'd, in her last sacred hours,
“Now, now believe again, and find
Sensations new and rapturous powers.”
In vain to instantaneous pride
He urged a saint of Christ possess'd;
With ease she turn'd the dart aside,
And closer clave to Jesu's breast.
Who preach'd, in her last sacred hours,
“Now, now believe again, and find
Sensations new and rapturous powers.”
322
He urged a saint of Christ possess'd;
With ease she turn'd the dart aside,
And closer clave to Jesu's breast.
Her humble confidence she held,
Built on a Rock that could not move,
And, conscious of her pardon seal'd,
And fill'd with purity of love,
The world with wide-spread arms embraced,
Partaker of her Saviour's mind,
And, dying, all her soul confess'd
Alike drawn out to all mankind.
Built on a Rock that could not move,
And, conscious of her pardon seal'd,
And fill'd with purity of love,
The world with wide-spread arms embraced,
Partaker of her Saviour's mind,
And, dying, all her soul confess'd
Alike drawn out to all mankind.
Her convoy to those endless joys,
While Israel's flaming guard attends,
The precious moments she employs
In dealing blessings to her friends;
In counsels kind as each had need,
In witnessing the truth of grace,
While angels crowd around her bed,
And heaven is open'd in her face.
While Israel's flaming guard attends,
The precious moments she employs
In dealing blessings to her friends;
In counsels kind as each had need,
In witnessing the truth of grace,
While angels crowd around her bed,
And heaven is open'd in her face.
“My Master calls: at His command,
Joyful I drop this earthly clod;
My roll I carry in my hand;
'Tis written, sign'd, and seal'd with blood:
My way,” she cries, “is strew'd with flowers;
A pleasant path before me lies,
And leads to amaranthine bowers,
And leads to Christ in paradise.”
Joyful I drop this earthly clod;
My roll I carry in my hand;
'Tis written, sign'd, and seal'd with blood:
My way,” she cries, “is strew'd with flowers;
A pleasant path before me lies,
And leads to amaranthine bowers,
And leads to Christ in paradise.”
When language fail'd, her silence spoke
In meekest majesty of love;
On opening heaven she fix'd her look,
Like angels worshipping above:
Full of unutterable awe,
Her look the' Invisible declared,
As bringing, in the sight she saw,
Her weighty crown, her vast reward.
In meekest majesty of love;
On opening heaven she fix'd her look,
Like angels worshipping above:
323
Her look the' Invisible declared,
As bringing, in the sight she saw,
Her weighty crown, her vast reward.
That vision of the One in Three
Sweetly dissolves the human shrine,
It swallows up mortality
In joy ineffably Divine:
That sight, too strong for life to bear,
Her true eternal Life displays,
And, eagle-like, she cleaves the air,
And mingles with the glorious blaze.
Sweetly dissolves the human shrine,
It swallows up mortality
In joy ineffably Divine:
That sight, too strong for life to bear,
Her true eternal Life displays,
And, eagle-like, she cleaves the air,
And mingles with the glorious blaze.
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, MARCH 27, 1772.
PART I.
God of all power, and truth, and love,
Whose faithful mercies never end,
Thy longing servant to remove,
Who dost the flaming convoy send;
Help us Thine attributes to praise,
Help us Thy follower to pursue,
Till all obtain the crowning grace,
Till all with her Thy glory view.
Whose faithful mercies never end,
Thy longing servant to remove,
Who dost the flaming convoy send;
Help us Thine attributes to praise,
Help us Thy follower to pursue,
Till all obtain the crowning grace,
Till all with her Thy glory view.
Ere yet she into being came,
Thou didst Thy favourite handmaid choose,
Thy love inscribed her with Thy name,
And mark'd the vessel for Thy use:
With tender, gracious awe inspired,
With innocence and purity,
God, above all, the child desired,
And gave her simple heart to Thee.
Thou didst Thy favourite handmaid choose,
Thy love inscribed her with Thy name,
And mark'd the vessel for Thy use:
324
With innocence and purity,
God, above all, the child desired,
And gave her simple heart to Thee.
Her pious course with life began,
Call'd by the consecrating rite,
In wisdom's pleasant paths she ran,
And served her Maker day and night:
Watchful to keep her garments clean,
Glad to frequent the hallow'd place,
She never left her God for sin,
Or wholly lost that earliest grace.
Call'd by the consecrating rite,
In wisdom's pleasant paths she ran,
And served her Maker day and night:
Watchful to keep her garments clean,
Glad to frequent the hallow'd place,
She never left her God for sin,
Or wholly lost that earliest grace.
While, zealous for Thy righteous law,
She her integrity maintain'd,
Thou didst her trembling spirit awe,
And bless with lowliness unfeign'd:
No pharisaic pride or scorn
Could harbour in her bosom find,
Her virtue into poison turn,
Or taint so pure and good a mind.
She her integrity maintain'd,
Thou didst her trembling spirit awe,
And bless with lowliness unfeign'd:
No pharisaic pride or scorn
Could harbour in her bosom find,
Her virtue into poison turn,
Or taint so pure and good a mind.
Touching the legal righteousness,
While blameless in Thy sight she lived,
Thee she confess'd in all her ways,
And all her good from Thee received;
Faithful even then, she flew to tend,
Where'er distress'd, the sick and poor,
Rejoiced for them her life to spend,
And all Thy gifts through them restore.
While blameless in Thy sight she lived,
Thee she confess'd in all her ways,
And all her good from Thee received;
Faithful even then, she flew to tend,
Where'er distress'd, the sick and poor,
Rejoiced for them her life to spend,
And all Thy gifts through them restore.
Did not her alms and prayers arise,
Memorial sweet, before Thy throne?
Grateful, accepted sacrifice,
They brought the gospel blessing down:
To one who Thee sincerely fear'd,
Thou didst the Comforter impart:
The herald spake; the grace appear'd,
And stamp'd salvation on her heart.
Memorial sweet, before Thy throne?
Grateful, accepted sacrifice,
They brought the gospel blessing down:
325
Thou didst the Comforter impart:
The herald spake; the grace appear'd,
And stamp'd salvation on her heart.
Her unopposing heart received
With meekness the engrafted word,
With reverential joy believed,
And sunk before her smiling Lord:
Reciprocal affection moved,
And wonder ask'd, “How can it be?
Hath God so poor a creature loved,
Or bought so mean a worm as me?”
With meekness the engrafted word,
With reverential joy believed,
And sunk before her smiling Lord:
Reciprocal affection moved,
And wonder ask'd, “How can it be?
Hath God so poor a creature loved,
Or bought so mean a worm as me?”
PART II.
Commences now the Christian race,
The conflict good, the life conceal'd,
The' eternal God, replete with grace,
Jesus is to her soul reveal'd:
Translated into wondrous light,
Humbly assured of sin forgiven,
She goes in peace, she walks in white,
And close pursues her Guide to heaven.
The conflict good, the life conceal'd,
The' eternal God, replete with grace,
Jesus is to her soul reveal'd:
Translated into wondrous light,
Humbly assured of sin forgiven,
She goes in peace, she walks in white,
And close pursues her Guide to heaven.
Exulting with her Head to rise,
She seeks the things conceal'd above,
For joy sells all, the jewel buys,
The heavenly treasure of His love;
Jesus alone resolved to gain,
And, crucified with Jesus here,
The finish'd sanctity to' attain,
The lowliness of filial fear.
She seeks the things conceal'd above,
For joy sells all, the jewel buys,
The heavenly treasure of His love;
Jesus alone resolved to gain,
And, crucified with Jesus here,
The finish'd sanctity to' attain,
The lowliness of filial fear.
326
Fear to offend or God or man
In all her conversation shines,
While, following the Redeemer's plan,
She carries on His great designs:
Watchful immortal souls to win,
The God supreme she dares commend,
Constrains the outcasts to come in,
And shows them their expiring Friend.
In all her conversation shines,
While, following the Redeemer's plan,
She carries on His great designs:
Watchful immortal souls to win,
The God supreme she dares commend,
Constrains the outcasts to come in,
And shows them their expiring Friend.
By wisdom pure and peaceable,
By the meek Spirit of her Lord,
She knows the stoutest to compel,
And sinners wins without the word:
They see the tempers of the Lamb,
They feel the wisdom from above,
And bow, subdued, to Jesu's name,
As captives of resistless love.
By the meek Spirit of her Lord,
She knows the stoutest to compel,
And sinners wins without the word:
They see the tempers of the Lamb,
They feel the wisdom from above,
And bow, subdued, to Jesu's name,
As captives of resistless love.
Witness, ye once to evil sold!
Witness her kind parental zeal,
Thou wanderer of the Romish fold,
Pursued so long, and loved so well!
Saved by her prayers, through Jesu's blood,
Thy endless debt make haste to pay;
Go, meet her at the throne of God,
Her crown and glory in that day.
Witness her kind parental zeal,
Thou wanderer of the Romish fold,
Pursued so long, and loved so well!
Saved by her prayers, through Jesu's blood,
Thy endless debt make haste to pay;
Go, meet her at the throne of God,
Her crown and glory in that day.
Witness, ye souls to her allied,
Her humble walk with God below;
She ne'er look'd back, or lost her Guide,
Or started like a broken bow;
She ne'er forsook her former love,
Or wander'd in the wilderness,
But labour'd on her faith to prove
By power, and purity, and peace.
Her humble walk with God below;
She ne'er look'd back, or lost her Guide,
Or started like a broken bow;
She ne'er forsook her former love,
Or wander'd in the wilderness,
But labour'd on her faith to prove
By power, and purity, and peace.
327
Her living faith by works was shown:
Through faith to full salvation kept,
She made the sufferer's griefs her own,
And wept sincere with those that wept:
Nursing the poor with constant care,
Affection soft, and heart-esteem,
She saw her Saviour's image there,
And gladly minister'd to Him.
Through faith to full salvation kept,
She made the sufferer's griefs her own,
And wept sincere with those that wept:
Nursing the poor with constant care,
Affection soft, and heart-esteem,
She saw her Saviour's image there,
And gladly minister'd to Him.
How did she entertain the spies,
By fervent prayer their labours speed,
Bring down the Spirit's fresh supplies,
And more than share their every deed!
To spread Jehovah's gracious word,
To do His will, her pleasant meat,
And serve the servants of her Lord,
And wash an old disciple's feet!
By fervent prayer their labours speed,
Bring down the Spirit's fresh supplies,
And more than share their every deed!
To spread Jehovah's gracious word,
To do His will, her pleasant meat,
And serve the servants of her Lord,
And wash an old disciple's feet!
PART III.
For converse form'd by art Divine,
For friendship delicate as pure,
Did she not all with ease resign,
To make another's bliss secure?
On him by heavenly grace bestow'd,
Her generous heart entire she gave;
And, charged with the behests of God,
She only lived his soul to save.
For friendship delicate as pure,
Did she not all with ease resign,
To make another's bliss secure?
On him by heavenly grace bestow'd,
Her generous heart entire she gave;
And, charged with the behests of God,
She only lived his soul to save.
As born her earthly lord to please,
Studious of his content alone,
Dispersing virtuous happiness,
She made his every wish her own:
As in their heavenly Bridegroom's sight
The church their vows with rapture pay,
Her duty minister'd delight,
Her joy and glory was to' obey.
Studious of his content alone,
Dispersing virtuous happiness,
She made his every wish her own:
328
The church their vows with rapture pay,
Her duty minister'd delight,
Her joy and glory was to' obey.
God's image she in man revered,
And honour'd all the ransom'd race;
Thrice happy soul, who always fear'd,
Whose love did the whole world embrace!
So humble, affable, and meek,
Her gentle, inoffensive mind,
None ever heard that angel speak
A railing speech, or word unkind.
And honour'd all the ransom'd race;
Thrice happy soul, who always fear'd,
Whose love did the whole world embrace!
So humble, affable, and meek,
Her gentle, inoffensive mind,
None ever heard that angel speak
A railing speech, or word unkind.
Upright she walk'd in open day,
Free as the light, on all she shone,
In sight of Him whose eyes survey
The secret wish to man unknown:
Whene'er her pleasing voice we heard,
We saw her thoughts spontaneous rise,
Whose heart in every word appear'd,
Whose generous soul abhorr'd disguise.
Free as the light, on all she shone,
In sight of Him whose eyes survey
The secret wish to man unknown:
Whene'er her pleasing voice we heard,
We saw her thoughts spontaneous rise,
Whose heart in every word appear'd,
Whose generous soul abhorr'd disguise.
Even as life the heavenly flame
In all her words and actions burn'd,
While still, invariably the same,
Her sweetness all estates adorn'd:
Strangers with loving awe confess'd
The ministerial spirit below,
And every charm'd spectator bless'd,
And lived and died without a foe.
In all her words and actions burn'd,
While still, invariably the same,
Her sweetness all estates adorn'd:
Strangers with loving awe confess'd
The ministerial spirit below,
And every charm'd spectator bless'd,
And lived and died without a foe.
329
PART IV.
Soon as the' appointed sickness came,
And promised her departure near,
She welcomed death in Jesu's name,
Nor weakly dropp'd a lingering tear.
Let those lament with conscious dread,
Who teach, “Ye must in darkness die:”
She knew her Advocate had sped;
Her place was ready in the sky.
And promised her departure near,
She welcomed death in Jesu's name,
Nor weakly dropp'd a lingering tear.
Let those lament with conscious dread,
Who teach, “Ye must in darkness die:”
She knew her Advocate had sped;
Her place was ready in the sky.
“How can I doubt my blissful end,
How can I tremble to remove,
When Jesus, my almighty Friend,
Is the great God of truth and love?
Him, God supreme for ever bless'd,
Sole self-existing God, I own,
Who purchased my eternal rest,
And calls me up to share His throne.
How can I tremble to remove,
When Jesus, my almighty Friend,
Is the great God of truth and love?
Him, God supreme for ever bless'd,
Sole self-existing God, I own,
Who purchased my eternal rest,
And calls me up to share His throne.
“Surrounded by His power I stand,
Whom day and night His mercies keep;
He holds me in His chastening hand;
He gives to His beloved sleep:
While in His mercies I confide,
He keeps my soul in perfect peace;
He comforts me on every side,
And pain is lost in thankfulness.
Whom day and night His mercies keep;
He holds me in His chastening hand;
He gives to His beloved sleep:
While in His mercies I confide,
He keeps my soul in perfect peace;
He comforts me on every side,
And pain is lost in thankfulness.
“Who for so poor a creature care,
My friends, are with His kindness kind;
My burdens for His sake they bear;
The Fountain in the stream I find:
I magnify my Saviour's name,
I praise Him with my parting breath,
And, sinking into dust, proclaim
The everlasting arms beneath.”
My friends, are with His kindness kind;
My burdens for His sake they bear;
The Fountain in the stream I find:
330
I praise Him with my parting breath,
And, sinking into dust, proclaim
The everlasting arms beneath.”
In words like these the dying saint
Her humble confidence express'd,
Or calmly sigh'd her only want,
And languish'd for that endless rest:
Rest after toil and pain, how sweet
To souls whose full reward is sure;
Who their last wish, like her, submit,
Like Jesus, to the end endure!
Her humble confidence express'd,
Or calmly sigh'd her only want,
And languish'd for that endless rest:
Rest after toil and pain, how sweet
To souls whose full reward is sure;
Who their last wish, like her, submit,
Like Jesus, to the end endure!
Enduring, with that patient Lamb,
The' appointed years of sacred woe,
She comes as gold out of the flame,
To triumph o'er her mortal foe;
Sweet peace, and pure celestial hope,
And humble joy, the bride prepare,
While, waiting to be taken up,
She whispers soft her final prayer.
The' appointed years of sacred woe,
She comes as gold out of the flame,
To triumph o'er her mortal foe;
Sweet peace, and pure celestial hope,
And humble joy, the bride prepare,
While, waiting to be taken up,
She whispers soft her final prayer.
The witness which through life she bore,
When now made ready to ascend,
Loving, and meek, resign'd, and poor,
She bears consistent to the end:
No sudden starts, with nature mix'd,
No violent ecstasies of grace,
Her eye on Him, her heart is fix'd,
And silence speaks her Saviour's praise.
When now made ready to ascend,
Loving, and meek, resign'd, and poor,
She bears consistent to the end:
No sudden starts, with nature mix'd,
No violent ecstasies of grace,
Her eye on Him, her heart is fix'd,
And silence speaks her Saviour's praise.
Exempt from nature's agonies,
Who now is able to conceive
What with her closing eyes she sees?
She cannot bear the sight and live:
In sweet communion with her God,
She glides insensibly away,
Quietly drops the smiling clod,
And mingles with eternal day!
Who now is able to conceive
What with her closing eyes she sees?
She cannot bear the sight and live:
331
She glides insensibly away,
Quietly drops the smiling clod,
And mingles with eternal day!
ON BEING DESIRED TO WRITE AN ELEGY FOR MRS. HANNAH BUTTS.
Can I describe a worth like thine,
Transcript of excellence Divine,
Though friendship urge, and love demand,
The tribute of so mean a hand?
Thy loveliness from far I see,
Thy height of Christian dignity,
But fail to utter that thou art,
Or show thine image in my heart.
Transcript of excellence Divine,
Though friendship urge, and love demand,
The tribute of so mean a hand?
Thy loveliness from far I see,
Thy height of Christian dignity,
But fail to utter that thou art,
Or show thine image in my heart.
Could I like rapid Young aspire,
Transported on his car of fire,
Or flow with academic ease,
Smooth as our own Isocrates,
Beautiful words I could not find
Expressive of so fair a mind;
But want an angel's tongue to paint
The glories of an humble saint.
Transported on his car of fire,
Or flow with academic ease,
Smooth as our own Isocrates,
Beautiful words I could not find
Expressive of so fair a mind;
But want an angel's tongue to paint
The glories of an humble saint.
O were they all on me bestow'd,
The form and lineaments of God,
His image on thy soul impress'd,
His love that fill'd thy faithful breast!
How gladly then would I ascend,
With thee, to view our heavenly Friend;
In rapturous strains His praise repeat,
And sing triumphant at thy feet!
The form and lineaments of God,
His image on thy soul impress'd,
His love that fill'd thy faithful breast!
332
With thee, to view our heavenly Friend;
In rapturous strains His praise repeat,
And sing triumphant at thy feet!
FUNERAL HYMN.
Hark, hark! 'tis a voice from the tomb,
“Come, mourner,” it cries, “come away!
The grave of thy children has room
To rest thee beside their cold clay:
Thy burden of sorrow lay down,
Escape to the harbour so nigh;
Thy course of affliction is run,
And Mercy permits thee to die!”
“Come, mourner,” it cries, “come away!
The grave of thy children has room
To rest thee beside their cold clay:
Thy burden of sorrow lay down,
Escape to the harbour so nigh;
Thy course of affliction is run,
And Mercy permits thee to die!”
The hope of a sudden release,
The token for good I receive,
The blissful assurance of peace,
Which Jesus is ready to give:
It reaches a soul in the deep,
It points to that heavenly shore;
And there I no longer shall weep,
And there I shall suffer no more.
The token for good I receive,
The blissful assurance of peace,
Which Jesus is ready to give:
It reaches a soul in the deep,
It points to that heavenly shore;
And there I no longer shall weep,
And there I shall suffer no more.
ANOTHER.
[Most gentle of all the soft kind]
Most gentle of all the soft kind,
I cannot allow thee to part,
So deeply engraven I find
Thy form on my desolate heart!
Still, still the desire of my eyes,
The bright apparition I see;
It beckons me up to the skies,
It waits—to be happy with me!
I cannot allow thee to part,
So deeply engraven I find
Thy form on my desolate heart!
Still, still the desire of my eyes,
The bright apparition I see;
It beckons me up to the skies,
It waits—to be happy with me!
333
Thy voice ever-sounding I hear:
The harmony lulls me to rest;
It speaks my deliverance near,
It calms my tumultuous breast;
It bids me a moment endure,
Resign'd in affliction and pain,
To make my inheritance sure,
A share of her glory to gain.
The harmony lulls me to rest;
It speaks my deliverance near,
It calms my tumultuous breast;
It bids me a moment endure,
Resign'd in affliction and pain,
To make my inheritance sure,
A share of her glory to gain.
O could I attain to the grace
That richly resided in thee,
A number of sorrowful days
Would seem but a moment to me:
So swiftly I then should remove,
Where sorrow and sighing are o'er,
And find my companion above,
And meet to be parted no more.
That richly resided in thee,
A number of sorrowful days
Would seem but a moment to me:
So swiftly I then should remove,
Where sorrow and sighing are o'er,
And find my companion above,
And meet to be parted no more.
O Jesus, in pity appear,
Thy peace to a mourner impart,
Thy kingdom of righteousness here,
And whisper it into my heart;
Partaker at last of my hope,
With mercy a sinner embrace,
And out of the valley take up,
And bless with the sight of Thy face.
Thy peace to a mourner impart,
Thy kingdom of righteousness here,
And whisper it into my heart;
Partaker at last of my hope,
With mercy a sinner embrace,
And out of the valley take up,
And bless with the sight of Thy face.
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH BUTTS.
PART I.
Happy, pure, impassive soul!
Ended are thy mournful days;
She hath reach'd the heavenly goal,
She hath won the glorious race;
'Scaped out of the stormy deep,
Angels welcome her to shore:
For ourselves, alas, we weep,—
Not for her, who weeps no more.
Ended are thy mournful days;
She hath reach'd the heavenly goal,
She hath won the glorious race;
334
Angels welcome her to shore:
For ourselves, alas, we weep,—
Not for her, who weeps no more.
Early from our vale of tears
Snatch'd by her Redeemer's love,
Ripe for God, she now appears
With the spotless church above;
Mix'd with that triumphant choir,
Still the pitying saint looks down,
Bids us after her aspire,
Win the fight, and claim the crown.
Snatch'd by her Redeemer's love,
Ripe for God, she now appears
With the spotless church above;
Mix'd with that triumphant choir,
Still the pitying saint looks down,
Bids us after her aspire,
Win the fight, and claim the crown.
In the morning of her day,
Call'd to seek a hidden God,
Cheerful she pursued her way,
In the paths of duty trod,
(Guided by parental hands,
Stranger then to Christ her peace,)
Ran the way of His commands,
Follow'd after righteousness.
Call'd to seek a hidden God,
Cheerful she pursued her way,
In the paths of duty trod,
(Guided by parental hands,
Stranger then to Christ her peace,)
Ran the way of His commands,
Follow'd after righteousness.
One of those distinguish'd few
From their childhood sanctified,
Wash'd by Christ, she never knew
When the blood was first applied;
Favour'd of the Lord, and bless'd,
Nothing could His handmaid say,
Only by her life confess'd
He had borne her sins away.
From their childhood sanctified,
Wash'd by Christ, she never knew
When the blood was first applied;
Favour'd of the Lord, and bless'd,
Nothing could His handmaid say,
Only by her life confess'd
He had borne her sins away.
Silent follower of the Lamb,
Him in deed and truth she loved,
Prized the odour of His name,
Never from His statutes roved,
Track'd the footsteps of His flock,
With His poor disciples stay'd,
Follow'd by their Guardian-Rock,
Safe in His almighty shade.
Him in deed and truth she loved,
Prized the odour of His name,
Never from His statutes roved,
335
With His poor disciples stay'd,
Follow'd by their Guardian-Rock,
Safe in His almighty shade.
Humble, like her Lord, and meek,
Did she not herself abase?
Swift to hear, and slow to speak,
Still she chose the lowest place,
Glad to be accounted least;
Each she to herself preferr'd,
Far beyond her fellows bless'd,
Always bless'd who always fear'd.
Did she not herself abase?
Swift to hear, and slow to speak,
Still she chose the lowest place,
Glad to be accounted least;
Each she to herself preferr'd,
Far beyond her fellows bless'd,
Always bless'd who always fear'd.
PART II.
Walking in her house with God,
Portion'd with the better part,
She her faith by actions show'd,
Martha's hand and Mary's heart:
Labouring on from morn to night,
Still she offer'd up her care,
Pleasing in her Saviour's sight,
Sanctified by faith and prayer.
Portion'd with the better part,
She her faith by actions show'd,
Martha's hand and Mary's heart:
Labouring on from morn to night,
Still she offer'd up her care,
Pleasing in her Saviour's sight,
Sanctified by faith and prayer.
Taught of God Himself to please,
Daily she fulfill'd His word,
In her meanest services
Ministering unto the Lord;
Happy if her constant smile
Might but ease the sufferer's load,
Soften a companion's toil,
Win her little ones to good.
Daily she fulfill'd His word,
In her meanest services
Ministering unto the Lord;
Happy if her constant smile
Might but ease the sufferer's load,
Soften a companion's toil,
Win her little ones to good.
336
Gently she their will inclined,
Diligent her house to build,
Wisely, rationally kind,
With Divine discretion fill'd:
Far removed from each extreme,
Conscious why her babes were given,
Heirs of bliss, she lived for them,
Lived to train them up for heaven.
Diligent her house to build,
Wisely, rationally kind,
With Divine discretion fill'd:
Far removed from each extreme,
Conscious why her babes were given,
Heirs of bliss, she lived for them,
Lived to train them up for heaven.
Principled with faith unfeign'd,
Bless'd with Jesu's quiet mind,
Every part she well sustain'd,
Bright in every function shined:
Simple love, with lowly fear,
Kept possession of her breast,
Made her every act appear
Wisest, virtuousest, best.
Bless'd with Jesu's quiet mind,
Every part she well sustain'd,
Bright in every function shined:
Simple love, with lowly fear,
Kept possession of her breast,
Made her every act appear
Wisest, virtuousest, best.
PART III.
Born that others might rejoice,
Sweetly she their cares beguiled;
Listening to her tuneful voice,
Grief was hush'd, and anguish smiled:
Clouds she scatter'd with her eye,
Welcome as the peaceful dove;
Vanquish'd by her soft reply,
Nabal melted into love.
Sweetly she their cares beguiled;
Listening to her tuneful voice,
Grief was hush'd, and anguish smiled:
Clouds she scatter'd with her eye,
Welcome as the peaceful dove;
Vanquish'd by her soft reply,
Nabal melted into love.
More esteem'd as nearer view'd,
More beloved as longer known,
Good, without pretension good,
Smooth and swift her race she run;
Patiently her soul possess'd,
When His blessings she restored,
God in every stroke confess'd,
Meekly own'd, “It is the Lord!”
More beloved as longer known,
Good, without pretension good,
Smooth and swift her race she run;
337
When His blessings she restored,
God in every stroke confess'd,
Meekly own'd, “It is the Lord!”
Witness, her companions here,
How she wail'd her infants dead;
You who saw her tenderest tear,
When her dearest comforts fled!
Did she not the murmurer shame,
Teach the sufferer to submit,
Bless her great Redeemer's name,
Weep in silence at His feet?
How she wail'd her infants dead;
You who saw her tenderest tear,
When her dearest comforts fled!
Did she not the murmurer shame,
Teach the sufferer to submit,
Bless her great Redeemer's name,
Weep in silence at His feet?
Smiling on His mourner there,
Ready all her tears to dry,
Israel's Strength and Comforter
Whisper'd her deliverance nigh:
Messenger of lasting peace,
Pain, immortalizing pain,
Hastens to her soul's release,
Gives her back her babes again.
Ready all her tears to dry,
Israel's Strength and Comforter
Whisper'd her deliverance nigh:
Messenger of lasting peace,
Pain, immortalizing pain,
Hastens to her soul's release,
Gives her back her babes again.
Anguish if her Lord employs,
Shall she not His choice approve?
Mark'd for everlasting joys,
Summon'd to her place above;
Happy in the arms of death,
Lo! the heavenly victim lies;
Rachel gasping out her breath,
Finishing her sacrifice!
Shall she not His choice approve?
Mark'd for everlasting joys,
Summon'd to her place above;
Happy in the arms of death,
Lo! the heavenly victim lies;
Rachel gasping out her breath,
Finishing her sacrifice!
Life is to her rescue come,
In her mortal pangs sustains;
By the Fruit of Mary's womb,
She the full salvation gains:
Every promise is fulfill'd,
Every grace and blessing given;
Now the glorious heir is seal'd,
Ripe for all the joys of heaven.
In her mortal pangs sustains;
By the Fruit of Mary's womb,
She the full salvation gains:
338
Every grace and blessing given;
Now the glorious heir is seal'd,
Ripe for all the joys of heaven.
Heaven expanded in her heart,
Love ineffable, Divine,
Makes the soul and body part,
Swells and bursts the earthly shrine:
Wafted by the' angelic powers,
In an ecstasy of praise,
To her Saviour's arms she soars,
Finds His throne, and sees His face!
Love ineffable, Divine,
Makes the soul and body part,
Swells and bursts the earthly shrine:
Wafted by the' angelic powers,
In an ecstasy of praise,
To her Saviour's arms she soars,
Finds His throne, and sees His face!
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. ANNE DAVIS, NOVEMBER 5, 1775.
Glory to God on high!
The God whom saints adore
Hath caught our partner to the sky,
And sorrow is no more:
The long, dark hour is past,
And, lo, to sight restored,
She gains the dazzling prize at last,
And sees her smiling Lord.
The God whom saints adore
Hath caught our partner to the sky,
And sorrow is no more:
The long, dark hour is past,
And, lo, to sight restored,
She gains the dazzling prize at last,
And sees her smiling Lord.
To Thee, O Christ, to Thee,
Subject of all our songs,
Giver of life and victory,
The grateful praise belongs:
With those that never die,
The church enthroned above,
Poor worms of earth, we magnify
Thy dear redeeming love.
Subject of all our songs,
Giver of life and victory,
The grateful praise belongs:
With those that never die,
The church enthroned above,
Poor worms of earth, we magnify
Thy dear redeeming love.
339
On us the grace be shown,
Which saved our happy friend;
Saviour and Lover of Thine own,
O love us to the end!
Let us Thy gracious power
Throughout our lives proclaim,
Kept in the adamantine tower
Of Thy almighty Name.
Which saved our happy friend;
Saviour and Lover of Thine own,
O love us to the end!
Let us Thy gracious power
Throughout our lives proclaim,
Kept in the adamantine tower
Of Thy almighty Name.
Then, when Thy work is wrought
And faith hath pass'd the fire,
Receive our souls, so dearly bought,
To that immortal choir;
Wash'd in the' atoning blood,
Brought through the crimson sea,
To spend, in praises of our God,
A bless'd eternity.
And faith hath pass'd the fire,
Receive our souls, so dearly bought,
To that immortal choir;
Wash'd in the' atoning blood,
Brought through the crimson sea,
To spend, in praises of our God,
A bless'd eternity.
ON THE DEATH OF PRUDENCE BOX, JANUARY 9, 1778, AGED THIRTY-EIGHT.
He's come to set the prisoner free,
The dear Redeemer's come
To give the final victory,
And take His servant home;
To wipe the sorrow from her eyes,
To end her mourning days,
And show her soul the glorious prize
In His unclouded face.
The dear Redeemer's come
To give the final victory,
And take His servant home;
To wipe the sorrow from her eyes,
To end her mourning days,
And show her soul the glorious prize
In His unclouded face.
Long in the toils of death she lay,
Nor fear'd the ghastly king,
When Christ had borne her sins away,
And spoil'd him of his sting;
Yet still she drank the bitter cup
Of grief and pain extreme,
And fill'd her Lord's afflictions up,
And tasted death with Him.
Nor fear'd the ghastly king,
When Christ had borne her sins away,
And spoil'd him of his sting;
340
Of grief and pain extreme,
And fill'd her Lord's afflictions up,
And tasted death with Him.
Seeing the great Invisible,
Her Saviour and her Friend,
She suffer'd all His righteous will,
And suffer'd to the end:
Through a long vale of misery,
She walk'd with Christ her Guide,
And, bleeding on the hallow'd tree,
Confess'd the Crucified.
Her Saviour and her Friend,
She suffer'd all His righteous will,
And suffer'd to the end:
Through a long vale of misery,
She walk'd with Christ her Guide,
And, bleeding on the hallow'd tree,
Confess'd the Crucified.
With all the Spirit's powers she pray'd,
With infinite desire,
To bow her weary, fainting head,
And suddenly expire:
The agonizing prayer was heard
For everlasting peace;
Yet still her faithful Lord deferr'd
To sign her soul's release.
With infinite desire,
To bow her weary, fainting head,
And suddenly expire:
The agonizing prayer was heard
For everlasting peace;
Yet still her faithful Lord deferr'd
To sign her soul's release.
He holds her still in life detain'd,
Her ripen'd grace to prove,
Her steadfast hope, and faith unfeign'd,
And all-victorious love;
To emulate His sacrifice,
Obtain a richer crown,
And point us to the opening skies,
And pray the Saviour down.
Her ripen'd grace to prove,
Her steadfast hope, and faith unfeign'd,
And all-victorious love;
To emulate His sacrifice,
Obtain a richer crown,
And point us to the opening skies,
And pray the Saviour down.
“Unutterable things I see!
That purchase of Thy blood,
That place Thou hast prepared for me!
Come, O my God, my God!
I dare not murmur at Thy stay;
But to depart is best:
Come, O my Saviour, come away,
And take me into rest!
That purchase of Thy blood,
That place Thou hast prepared for me!
Come, O my God, my God!
341
But to depart is best:
Come, O my Saviour, come away,
And take me into rest!
“Now, Lord, into Thy hands receive,
That Thee my soul may bless,
Entirely love her God, and live
To Thine eternal praise.”
She speaks,—and hears the answering word,
“Come up, My spotless bride;”
And angels waft her to her Lord,
And seat her at His side.
That Thee my soul may bless,
Entirely love her God, and live
To Thine eternal praise.”
She speaks,—and hears the answering word,
“Come up, My spotless bride;”
And angels waft her to her Lord,
And seat her at His side.
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH VIGOR.
Farewell, my best, my happiest friend!
Resign'd I let thee go before:
I see the flaming host descend,
Thy convoy to the heavenly shore;
And Love supports thy languid head,
And Jesus smooths thy dying bed.
Resign'd I let thee go before:
I see the flaming host descend,
Thy convoy to the heavenly shore;
And Love supports thy languid head,
And Jesus smooths thy dying bed.
Go, claim thy full, immense reward,
In mansions of eternal rest;
With transport find thy place prepared,
And lean on thy Redeemer's breast;
And sink in the Divine embrace,
And see the glories of His face.
In mansions of eternal rest;
With transport find thy place prepared,
And lean on thy Redeemer's breast;
And sink in the Divine embrace,
And see the glories of His face.
I trust thy utmost Saviour's love
Shall soon to me the victory give,
While thou, and all my friends above,
Your partner saved with shouts receive,
And, mix'd with that angelic band,
Conduct and welcome me to land.
Shall soon to me the victory give,
While thou, and all my friends above,
Your partner saved with shouts receive,
342
Conduct and welcome me to land.
Come Thou, our longing hearts' Desire,
The number of Thy saints complete,
To raise their speechless raptures higher,
To fall triumphant at Thy feet,
With Father, Son, and Spirit one,
To reign on Thy eternal throne.
The number of Thy saints complete,
To raise their speechless raptures higher,
To fall triumphant at Thy feet,
With Father, Son, and Spirit one,
To reign on Thy eternal throne.
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. DOROTHY HARDY.
Farewell, thou once a sinner,
Sad daughter of distress!
Thy suffering faith's Beginner
Confers the final peace;
The God of consolation
Is to thy rescue come,
And, crown'd with full salvation,
Receives His exile home.
Sad daughter of distress!
Thy suffering faith's Beginner
Confers the final peace;
The God of consolation
Is to thy rescue come,
And, crown'd with full salvation,
Receives His exile home.
With songs of pure thanksgiving
We trace thee to the skies,
No longer dead, but living
The life that never dies:
Thy days of sin and mourning
Are finish'd all and past,
Thy joy with Christ returning
Eternally shall last.
We trace thee to the skies,
No longer dead, but living
The life that never dies:
Thy days of sin and mourning
Are finish'd all and past,
Thy joy with Christ returning
Eternally shall last.
Where now are all thy fears
That God would never see
Thy unavailing tears,
Or mark thy misery;
Would never more forgive thee,
Or for His outcast care,
But quite reject and leave thee,
Expiring in despair?
That God would never see
Thy unavailing tears,
Or mark thy misery;
343
Or for His outcast care,
But quite reject and leave thee,
Expiring in despair?
Where now thy lamentations
Of every comfort fled,
Thy friends and fond relations
Enroll'd among the dead?
Thy friends again have found thee,
Where each to each is known,
And shouting saints surround thee
On a superior throne.
Of every comfort fled,
Thy friends and fond relations
Enroll'd among the dead?
Thy friends again have found thee,
Where each to each is known,
And shouting saints surround thee
On a superior throne.
Thy more enduring treasure
Thou hast obtain'd above,
And riches beyond measure
In thy Redeemer's love:
No sacrilegious spoiler
Shall those possessions share,
No treacherous keen reviler
Afflict thy spirit there.
Thou hast obtain'd above,
And riches beyond measure
In thy Redeemer's love:
No sacrilegious spoiler
Shall those possessions share,
No treacherous keen reviler
Afflict thy spirit there.
The mourner there rejoices,
The weary are at rest,
And sweet celestial voices
Record the Ever Bless'd:
Jesus, they all adore Thee
In ecstasies of praise,
Or sink in floods of glory
Before Thy dazzling face.
The weary are at rest,
And sweet celestial voices
Record the Ever Bless'd:
Jesus, they all adore Thee
In ecstasies of praise,
Or sink in floods of glory
Before Thy dazzling face.
344
ON THE DEATH OF DR. BOYCE, FEBRUARY 7, 1779.
Father of harmony, farewell!
Farewell for a few fleeting years!
Translated from the mournful vale,
Jehovah's flaming ministers
Have borne thee to thy place above,
Where all is harmony and love.
Farewell for a few fleeting years!
Translated from the mournful vale,
Jehovah's flaming ministers
Have borne thee to thy place above,
Where all is harmony and love.
Thy generous, good, and upright heart,
Which sigh'd for a celestial lyre,
Was tuned on earth to bear a part
Symphonious with the heavenly choir,
Where Handel strikes the warbling strings,
And plausive angels clap their wings.
Which sigh'd for a celestial lyre,
Was tuned on earth to bear a part
Symphonious with the heavenly choir,
Where Handel strikes the warbling strings,
And plausive angels clap their wings.
Handel, and all the tuneful train,
Who well employ'd their art Divine
To' announce the great Messiah's reign,
In joyous acclamations join,
And, springing from their azure seat,
With shouts their new-born brother greet.
Who well employ'd their art Divine
To' announce the great Messiah's reign,
In joyous acclamations join,
And, springing from their azure seat,
With shouts their new-born brother greet.
Thy brow a radiant circle wears,
Thy hand a golden harp receives,
And, singing with the morning stars,
Thy soul in endless raptures lives,
And hymns, on the eternal throne,
Jehovah and His conquering Son.
Thy hand a golden harp receives,
And, singing with the morning stars,
Thy soul in endless raptures lives,
And hymns, on the eternal throne,
Jehovah and His conquering Son.
345
ON THE DEATH OF MR. THOMAS WALLER, IN HIS THIRTIETH YEAR, MAY 11, 1781.
PART I.
The' eternal mind at last is known,
The will omnipotent obey'd,
The Father hath call'd home His son,
And number'd with the' immortal dead!
Redeem'd from earth, the' unspotted youth
Hath join'd the virgin-choir above,
And sees unveil'd the God of truth,
And triumphs in his Saviour's love.
The will omnipotent obey'd,
The Father hath call'd home His son,
And number'd with the' immortal dead!
Redeem'd from earth, the' unspotted youth
Hath join'd the virgin-choir above,
And sees unveil'd the God of truth,
And triumphs in his Saviour's love.
Not of the world, while here he lived,
A stranger to its hopes and fears,
With reverence he rejoiced and grieved,
Resign'd throughout his thirty years:
From vice and every great offence
By grace miraculous secured,
He kept his childish innocence,
And faithful unto death endured.
A stranger to its hopes and fears,
With reverence he rejoiced and grieved,
Resign'd throughout his thirty years:
From vice and every great offence
By grace miraculous secured,
He kept his childish innocence,
And faithful unto death endured.
A daily death through life he died,
In weakness, weariness, and pain,
By many a sharp affliction tried,
His faith did every cross sustain:
What but the' Invisible display'd
Could bear him through the fiery test,
While still he look'd to God for aid,
And God in all his ways confess'd?
In weakness, weariness, and pain,
By many a sharp affliction tried,
His faith did every cross sustain:
What but the' Invisible display'd
Could bear him through the fiery test,
While still he look'd to God for aid,
And God in all his ways confess'd?
So modest, diffident, and meek,
So small and mean in his own eyes,
Did not his life and actions speak
An humble soul, without disguise?
Let others of their virtue tell,
Their knowledge, or superior grace,
His good he studied to conceal,
And only sought his Maker's praise.
So small and mean in his own eyes,
Did not his life and actions speak
An humble soul, without disguise?
346
Their knowledge, or superior grace,
His good he studied to conceal,
And only sought his Maker's praise.
Religion undefiled and true
In works of charity is shown:
'Twas thus his loving heart we knew,
Who made the sufferer's griefs his own;
So swift to succour the distress'd,
So wise and tender to reprove,
He clasp'd a sister to his breast
With more than a fraternal love.
In works of charity is shown:
'Twas thus his loving heart we knew,
Who made the sufferer's griefs his own;
So swift to succour the distress'd,
So wise and tender to reprove,
He clasp'd a sister to his breast
With more than a fraternal love.
His soul in pure affection flow'd
To all by nature's ties endear'd;
Freely he paid the debt he owed,
The friend in every act appear'd;
The warmth of piety unfeign'd,
The flame of love unquenchable,
That in his grateful bosom reign'd,
Let an afflicted parent tell.
To all by nature's ties endear'd;
Freely he paid the debt he owed,
The friend in every act appear'd;
The warmth of piety unfeign'd,
The flame of love unquenchable,
That in his grateful bosom reign'd,
Let an afflicted parent tell.
For her a suffering life he lived,
For her a daily death he died,
With all her pains and sorrows grieved,
On all her crosses crucified;
Willing for her on earth to stay,
And want his place above prepared,—
But, call'd at last, he drops his clay,
And mounts, and gains a full reward.
For her a daily death he died,
With all her pains and sorrows grieved,
On all her crosses crucified;
Willing for her on earth to stay,
And want his place above prepared,—
But, call'd at last, he drops his clay,
And mounts, and gains a full reward.
347
PART II.—THE MOTHER'S.
Still let me his remembrance bless,
Still on his dearest image dwell,
Indulge my sorrow's soft excess,
And weep o'er one I loved so well!
Flow fast, and never cease to flow,
Those streams of unforbidden tears,
Till He who shares His creature's woe,
The Comforter in death appears.
Still on his dearest image dwell,
Indulge my sorrow's soft excess,
And weep o'er one I loved so well!
Flow fast, and never cease to flow,
Those streams of unforbidden tears,
Till He who shares His creature's woe,
The Comforter in death appears.
He knows the texture of my heart,
Remembers that I am but dust,
So loath, alas, with that to part
Which nature loves and prizes most!
Partner of all my good and ill,
My friend, my bosom friend, he was,—
In anguish exquisite I feel,
I feel the' unutterable loss!
Remembers that I am but dust,
So loath, alas, with that to part
Which nature loves and prizes most!
Partner of all my good and ill,
My friend, my bosom friend, he was,—
In anguish exquisite I feel,
I feel the' unutterable loss!
Yet for myself, not him, I grieve,
By Mercy's sudden stroke removed
Beyond the reach of pain to live,
Safe in the arms of his Beloved:
He looks with pity from the skies,—
His happiness my grief suspends,
Crown'd with the life that never dies,
Possess'd of joy that never ends.
By Mercy's sudden stroke removed
Beyond the reach of pain to live,
Safe in the arms of his Beloved:
He looks with pity from the skies,—
His happiness my grief suspends,
Crown'd with the life that never dies,
Possess'd of joy that never ends.
Contemplating his bless'd estate,
I hasten to my endless home,
And lighter feel the' afflictive weight
Which sinks my flesh into the tomb:
The sense of his transcendent bliss
With comfort soothes this aching breast,
Commands these storms of grief to cease,
And lulls my sorrowing soul to rest.
I hasten to my endless home,
And lighter feel the' afflictive weight
Which sinks my flesh into the tomb:
348
With comfort soothes this aching breast,
Commands these storms of grief to cease,
And lulls my sorrowing soul to rest.
Not without hope henceforth I mourn;
(Since Thou, my God, wouldst have it so;)
He never shall to me return,
But I ere long to him shall go;
Thou wilt cut short my mourning days,
Thou wilt my longing soul prepare,
To see with him Thy heavenly face,
And grasp my son triumphant there!
(Since Thou, my God, wouldst have it so;)
He never shall to me return,
But I ere long to him shall go;
Thou wilt cut short my mourning days,
Thou wilt my longing soul prepare,
To see with him Thy heavenly face,
And grasp my son triumphant there!
ON THE DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM KINGSBURY, FEBRUARY 8, 1782.
And is he then set free,
The child of misery?
Free from sin, and want, and pain,
Safely lodged in Abraham's breast;
There the wrong'd no more complain,
There the weary are at rest.
The child of misery?
Free from sin, and want, and pain,
Safely lodged in Abraham's breast;
There the wrong'd no more complain,
There the weary are at rest.
Born to distress and woe,
Inured to grief below,
Toiling hard for scanty bread,
Scanty bread he could not find,
Not a place to lay his head,
Not a friend in all mankind.
Inured to grief below,
Toiling hard for scanty bread,
Scanty bread he could not find,
Not a place to lay his head,
Not a friend in all mankind.
By his own flesh forsook,
With want and sickness broke,
Charity's cold hand at last
Necessary food supplied;
Wanting then the power to taste,
Meekly he sunk down and died.
With want and sickness broke,
349
Necessary food supplied;
Wanting then the power to taste,
Meekly he sunk down and died.
But, lo, he lives again,
A new immortal man;
Bless'd with Lazarus he lives,
With the tuneful choir above,
Good, not evil, things receives,
Fruits of his Redeemer's love.
A new immortal man;
Bless'd with Lazarus he lives,
With the tuneful choir above,
Good, not evil, things receives,
Fruits of his Redeemer's love.
Happy at last might I
As meek and lamblike die,
Gladly reach Immanuel's land,
Meet for heavenly concerts made,
By the bright angelic band
To my Father's arms convey'd.
As meek and lamblike die,
Gladly reach Immanuel's land,
Meet for heavenly concerts made,
By the bright angelic band
To my Father's arms convey'd.
With those redeem'd of old,
In life's fair book enroll'd,
Saviour, tune and take my soul,
With that double choir to meet;
There the harmony is full,
There the triumph is complete!
In life's fair book enroll'd,
Saviour, tune and take my soul,
With that double choir to meet;
There the harmony is full,
There the triumph is complete!
ON THE DEATH OF MR. THOMAS LEWIS, APRIL, 1782.
Thee, Lord, in all events we praise!
With wisdom, faithfulness, and grace
Thou dost Thy gifts dispense;
Thou dost Thy benefits revoke,
And by an unexpected stroke
Transport our brother hence.
With wisdom, faithfulness, and grace
Thou dost Thy gifts dispense;
Thou dost Thy benefits revoke,
And by an unexpected stroke
Transport our brother hence.
350
How many whom Thy judgments call,
As sudden, not as safely, fall!
He falls again to rise;
By instantaneous grace removed,
He falls asleep in his Beloved,
And wakes in paradise!
As sudden, not as safely, fall!
He falls again to rise;
By instantaneous grace removed,
He falls asleep in his Beloved,
And wakes in paradise!
For this habitually prepared,
Death could not find him off his guard,
A man who daily died,
A stranger in the vale of tears,
Whose life for more than forty years
Confess'd the Crucified.
Death could not find him off his guard,
A man who daily died,
A stranger in the vale of tears,
Whose life for more than forty years
Confess'd the Crucified.
His life the proof substantial gave,
And witness'd Jesu's power to save
The sinner here forgiven,
While firm in the old paths he stood,
Redeem'd the time by doing good,
And laid up wealth in heaven.
And witness'd Jesu's power to save
The sinner here forgiven,
While firm in the old paths he stood,
Redeem'd the time by doing good,
And laid up wealth in heaven.
Rugged howe'er his manners seem'd,
His manners were by all esteem'd,
Who truth preferr'd to art;
His hands for Esau's hands were known,
His voice bewray'd the favourite son,
And Jacob's honest heart.
His manners were by all esteem'd,
Who truth preferr'd to art;
His hands for Esau's hands were known,
His voice bewray'd the favourite son,
And Jacob's honest heart.
His heart, as tender as sincere,
Melted for every sufferer,
And bled for the distress'd,
(Where'er he heard the grieved complain,)
And pity for the sons of pain
Resided in his breast.
Melted for every sufferer,
And bled for the distress'd,
(Where'er he heard the grieved complain,)
And pity for the sons of pain
Resided in his breast.
351
A father to the sick and poor,
For them he husbanded his store,
For them himself denied;
The naked clothed, the hungry fed,
Or parted with his daily bread
That they might be supplied.
For them he husbanded his store,
For them himself denied;
The naked clothed, the hungry fed,
Or parted with his daily bread
That they might be supplied.
But chiefly who in Christ believed,
For them, into his heart received,
He naturally cared,
His faith's integrity to prove,
By labours of unwearied love
To gain a full reward.
For them, into his heart received,
He naturally cared,
His faith's integrity to prove,
By labours of unwearied love
To gain a full reward.
A steward just, and wise, and good,
Through life against the men he stood
Who basely sought their own;
He dared their practices condemn,
Yet not an enemy to them,
But to their deeds alone.
Through life against the men he stood
Who basely sought their own;
He dared their practices condemn,
Yet not an enemy to them,
But to their deeds alone.
Sin, only sin, his soul abhorr'd,
A follower of his righteous Lord,
Till all his toils were past:
And, lo, the hoary saint ascends,
And, gather'd to his heavenly friends,
Obtains the prize at last.
A follower of his righteous Lord,
Till all his toils were past:
And, lo, the hoary saint ascends,
And, gather'd to his heavenly friends,
Obtains the prize at last.
Thanks be to God, through Christ, His Son!
Thy power is on our brother shown,
Thy truth and constant love:
Thou dost the final victory give,
And more than conqueror receive
To rapturous joy above.
Thy power is on our brother shown,
Thy truth and constant love:
Thou dost the final victory give,
And more than conqueror receive
To rapturous joy above.
352
O that the friends he leaves beneath
Might live his life, and die his death,
For glory as mature,
Partakers with the sons of light,
And reap the pleasures in Thy sight
Which evermore endure!
Might live his life, and die his death,
For glory as mature,
Partakers with the sons of light,
And reap the pleasures in Thy sight
Which evermore endure!
PRAYER FOR MR. BLACKWELL, DEPARTING APRIL 21, 1782.
Sun of Righteousness, appear,
Faith's almighty Finisher;
Life in death, Thyself reveal,
Save the soul Thou lov'st so well.
Faith's almighty Finisher;
Life in death, Thyself reveal,
Save the soul Thou lov'st so well.
One Thou hast so dearly bought,
One who hath his Saviour sought,
Mindful of Thy promise past,
O be found of him at last!
One who hath his Saviour sought,
Mindful of Thy promise past,
O be found of him at last!
Ere the soul and body part,
If Thou shine into his heart,
Light he in Thy light shall see,
Glories of eternity.
If Thou shine into his heart,
Light he in Thy light shall see,
Glories of eternity.
Conscious of his pardon seal'd,
Happy in his Lord reveal'd,
Pain and death he then shall prove
Swallow'd up in joy and love.
Happy in his Lord reveal'd,
Pain and death he then shall prove
Swallow'd up in joy and love.
Good Physician, show Thine art,
Gilead's bleeding balm impart;
On his gasping soul arise,
Light of life that never dies.
Gilead's bleeding balm impart;
On his gasping soul arise,
Light of life that never dies.
353
Bid him from this moment be
One, for ever one, with Thee;
Ready for his purchased place,
Take him up to see Thy face.
One, for ever one, with Thee;
Ready for his purchased place,
Take him up to see Thy face.
ON THE DEATH OF MR. EBENEZER BLACKWELL, APRIL 21, 1782.
PART I.
Happy the follower of his Lord,
Call'd, and indulged in Him to die,
To gain a full immense reward,
Bestow'd by Jesus in the sky!
He rests from all his labours there,
Pursued by all his works of love,
And waits for us the joy to share,
Triumphant with our friends above.
Call'd, and indulged in Him to die,
To gain a full immense reward,
Bestow'd by Jesus in the sky!
He rests from all his labours there,
Pursued by all his works of love,
And waits for us the joy to share,
Triumphant with our friends above.
Then let us cheerfully pursue
Our comrade to that heavenly land,
And keep, like him, our end in view,
And love, like him, our Lord's command:
Obedient both in word and deed,
By works his genuine faith he show'd,
Rejoiced in Jesu's steps to tread,
And spent his life in doing good.
Our comrade to that heavenly land,
And keep, like him, our end in view,
And love, like him, our Lord's command:
Obedient both in word and deed,
By works his genuine faith he show'd,
Rejoiced in Jesu's steps to tread,
And spent his life in doing good.
Affliction's kind, unfailing friend,
He wisely used his growing store,
And prized his privilege to lend
To God—by giving to the poor.
The Lord His liberal servant bless'd,
Who paid Him back the blessings given;
And still, the more his wealth increased,
More treasure he laid up in heaven.
He wisely used his growing store,
And prized his privilege to lend
To God—by giving to the poor.
The Lord His liberal servant bless'd,
Who paid Him back the blessings given;
And still, the more his wealth increased,
More treasure he laid up in heaven.
354
Through life inviolably just,
He his integrity maintain'd,
Most strictly faithful to his trust,
An upright man of truth unfeign'd:
His roughly honest soul abhorr'd
The polish smooth, the courtier's art,
While, free from guile, in every word
He spoke the language of his heart.
He his integrity maintain'd,
Most strictly faithful to his trust,
An upright man of truth unfeign'd:
His roughly honest soul abhorr'd
The polish smooth, the courtier's art,
While, free from guile, in every word
He spoke the language of his heart.
Who always liberal things devised,
By liberal things he firmly stood,
Sincerely loved his friends, and prized,
Their burdens bore, and sought their good:
But chiefly those to Jesus dear,
Who travell'd to the land of rest,
As brethren intimately near,
He cherish'd in his generous breast.
By liberal things he firmly stood,
Sincerely loved his friends, and prized,
Their burdens bore, and sought their good:
But chiefly those to Jesus dear,
Who travell'd to the land of rest,
As brethren intimately near,
He cherish'd in his generous breast.
A man of passions like to ours,
For years he groan'd beneath the load,
And wrestled with the adverse powers,
And look'd to the atoning blood:
The blood, which once his pardon bought,
Did here the contrite sinner save;
And all his faults are now forgot,
Are buried in his Saviour's grave.
For years he groan'd beneath the load,
And wrestled with the adverse powers,
And look'd to the atoning blood:
The blood, which once his pardon bought,
Did here the contrite sinner save;
And all his faults are now forgot,
Are buried in his Saviour's grave.
PART II.
On earth he drank the deepest cup
Of sharp but consecrated pain,
And fill'd his mournful measure up,
And suffer'd with his Lord to reign;
Meekly the sudden call obey'd,
His willing spirit to resign;
And only for his Saviour stay'd,
To finish His own work Divine.
Of sharp but consecrated pain,
And fill'd his mournful measure up,
And suffer'd with his Lord to reign;
355
His willing spirit to resign;
And only for his Saviour stay'd,
To finish His own work Divine.
The souls whom most he prized below,
The dearest partners of his heart,
Free and detach'd, he let them go,
Resign'd, and ready to depart.
'Tis all his gasping soul's desire,
To find his place prepared above,
And keep, with that enraptured choir,
A sabbath of eternal love.
The dearest partners of his heart,
Free and detach'd, he let them go,
Resign'd, and ready to depart.
'Tis all his gasping soul's desire,
To find his place prepared above,
And keep, with that enraptured choir,
A sabbath of eternal love.
His prayer is heard, and, saved at last,
He drops the gross, corporeal clay;
The dreary, doleful vale is pass'd,
And opens into glorious day:
Pass'd are his days to feel and mourn,
Accomplish'd is the warfare here;
His Father wills him to return,
And Israel's fiery steeds appear!
He drops the gross, corporeal clay;
The dreary, doleful vale is pass'd,
And opens into glorious day:
Pass'd are his days to feel and mourn,
Accomplish'd is the warfare here;
His Father wills him to return,
And Israel's fiery steeds appear!
Triumphant while his soul ascends,
By ministerial spirits convey'd,
The numbers whom his grateful friends
He by the' “unrighteous mammon” made,
With kindred saints and angels bright,
In shining ranks expecting stand,
And, shouting, all the sons of light
Receive and welcome him to land!
By ministerial spirits convey'd,
The numbers whom his grateful friends
He by the' “unrighteous mammon” made,
With kindred saints and angels bright,
In shining ranks expecting stand,
And, shouting, all the sons of light
Receive and welcome him to land!
Happy the souls he leaves behind,
If, following him, as he his Lord,
As meek, as lowly, and resign'd,
They hear the last transporting word!
If ready through their Saviour's love,
When all the storms of life are o'er,
As safe and sudden they remove,
And grasp their friend to part no more!
If, following him, as he his Lord,
As meek, as lowly, and resign'd,
They hear the last transporting word!
356
When all the storms of life are o'er,
As safe and sudden they remove,
And grasp their friend to part no more!
To ask his death shall I presume?
Saviour, in me Thyself reveal,
And grant me, when my hour is come,
His penitence and faith to feel:
Thou seest the wish of this weak heart,
His cup of torture to decline;
And let me then, like him, depart,
And let his final state be mine!
Saviour, in me Thyself reveal,
And grant me, when my hour is come,
His penitence and faith to feel:
Thou seest the wish of this weak heart,
His cup of torture to decline;
And let me then, like him, depart,
And let his final state be mine!
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. MARY HORTON, MAY 4, 1786, AGED THIRTY-FOUR.
PART I.
It is the Lord, whose will is done,
He to the end hath loved His own,
And now required His bride;
Who went her mansion to prepare,
Hath brought her home, His joy to share,
And triumph at His side.
He to the end hath loved His own,
And now required His bride;
Who went her mansion to prepare,
Hath brought her home, His joy to share,
And triumph at His side.
Her mourning days are finish'd soon,
Her sun of life gone down at noon;
But why should we complain
That Mercy hath abridged her years,
And snatch'd her from our vale of tears,
In endless bliss to reign?
Her sun of life gone down at noon;
But why should we complain
That Mercy hath abridged her years,
And snatch'd her from our vale of tears,
In endless bliss to reign?
To keep her here in vain we strove:
She mounts! she claps her wings above!
She grasps the glittering prize!
In answer to our mended prayers,
Enjoying, with salvation's heirs,
The life that never dies.
She mounts! she claps her wings above!
She grasps the glittering prize!
357
Enjoying, with salvation's heirs,
The life that never dies.
And can we now our loss regret,
Or wish to tear her from her seat,
Where high enthroned she sings?
No: rather let us strive to' increase
The cloud of Jesu's witnesses,
Whom death to glory brings.
Or wish to tear her from her seat,
Where high enthroned she sings?
No: rather let us strive to' increase
The cloud of Jesu's witnesses,
Whom death to glory brings.
Pursuing her, as she her Lord,
And labouring for a full reward,
Our friend we soon shall join;
The praise of our salvation give
To Him that doth for ever live,
And to the Lamb Divine.
And labouring for a full reward,
Our friend we soon shall join;
The praise of our salvation give
To Him that doth for ever live,
And to the Lamb Divine.
Hastening the universal doom,
O wouldst Thou, Lord, Thy power assume,
And bring the kingdom down;
The number of Thy saints complete,
And us, through patient faith made meet,
With joy eternal crown!
O wouldst Thou, Lord, Thy power assume,
And bring the kingdom down;
The number of Thy saints complete,
And us, through patient faith made meet,
With joy eternal crown!
PART II.
O that our residue of days
We all might spend in prayer, and praise
For our translated friend,
Contemplating her converse here,
Her course of piety sincere,
And her consistent end!
We all might spend in prayer, and praise
For our translated friend,
Contemplating her converse here,
Her course of piety sincere,
And her consistent end!
Her piety with life begun,
Worshipper of the God unknown,
She trembled and adored;
Kept, by her parents' hallow'd cares,
From sin, the world, and Satan's snares,
And nurtured for the Lord.
Worshipper of the God unknown,
She trembled and adored;
358
From sin, the world, and Satan's snares,
And nurtured for the Lord.
Allured by His prevenient grace,
Even she walk'd in pleasant ways,
Far from the thoughtless crowd;
A stranger to their hopes and fears,
Remembering, in her tenderest years,
Her Maker and her God.
Even she walk'd in pleasant ways,
Far from the thoughtless crowd;
A stranger to their hopes and fears,
Remembering, in her tenderest years,
Her Maker and her God.
In wisdom as in years she grew,
Nor selfish guile, nor evil knew,
Nor gay diversion's round:
Like Eve in her Creator's sight,
Her innocent and pure delight
She in a garden found.
Nor selfish guile, nor evil knew,
Nor gay diversion's round:
Like Eve in her Creator's sight,
Her innocent and pure delight
She in a garden found.
Her precious hours employing there
In useful works, and praise, and prayer,
She prized her happy lot:
Her cup of earthly bliss run o'er,
Yet still she sigh'd for something more,
And sought she knew not what.
In useful works, and praise, and prayer,
She prized her happy lot:
Her cup of earthly bliss run o'er,
Yet still she sigh'd for something more,
And sought she knew not what.
She knew not, till the God unknown
Had drawn her, weary, to His Son,
The Lord her Righteousness;
Who paid her ransom on the tree,
From all iniquity to free,
And save a world by grace.
Had drawn her, weary, to His Son,
The Lord her Righteousness;
Who paid her ransom on the tree,
From all iniquity to free,
And save a world by grace.
Jesus beneath the fig-tree saw
His handmaid, labouring by the law
Herself to justify;
And show'd Himself the way to God,
And graciously the gift bestow'd,
Which she could never buy.
His handmaid, labouring by the law
Herself to justify;
359
And graciously the gift bestow'd,
Which she could never buy.
The harmless youth who freely loved,
He her sincerity approved,
And touch'd her simple heart;
She then with Lydia's ease believed,
A pardon seal'd with joy received,
And Mary's better part.
He her sincerity approved,
And touch'd her simple heart;
She then with Lydia's ease believed,
A pardon seal'd with joy received,
And Mary's better part.
Yet, though her choice was still to sit
Delighted at the Master's feet,
And listening to His word,
She ran the way of His commands,
And minister'd, with Martha's hands,
To all that served her Lord.
Delighted at the Master's feet,
And listening to His word,
She ran the way of His commands,
And minister'd, with Martha's hands,
To all that served her Lord.
Her genuine faith by works was known,
Her light, with spreading lustre, shone
Impartial, unconfined;
Her meat and drink His will to do,
And trace His steps, and close pursue
The Friend of human kind.
Her light, with spreading lustre, shone
Impartial, unconfined;
Her meat and drink His will to do,
And trace His steps, and close pursue
The Friend of human kind.
PART III.
Say, ye companions of her youth,
With what sincerity and truth,
How free from fear and shame,
Christ and His members she confess'd,
And through a blameless life express'd
The tempers of the Lamb.
With what sincerity and truth,
How free from fear and shame,
Christ and His members she confess'd,
And through a blameless life express'd
The tempers of the Lamb.
360
How did she put His bowels on,
And answer every plaintive groan
Of poverty and pain!
In sad variety of grief
The wretched sought from her relief,
Nor ever sought in vain.
And answer every plaintive groan
Of poverty and pain!
In sad variety of grief
The wretched sought from her relief,
Nor ever sought in vain.
She flew preventing their request,
To seek and succour the distress'd,
The reconciling word,
The balm of Gilead, to pour in,
Comfort and soothe the bruised by sin,
And lead them to their Lord.
To seek and succour the distress'd,
The reconciling word,
The balm of Gilead, to pour in,
Comfort and soothe the bruised by sin,
And lead them to their Lord.
Guide to her natural allies,
Endear'd yet more by gracious ties,
She urged them on to show
Their faith by every righteous deed,
And close in all the steps to tread
Of God reveal'd below.
Endear'd yet more by gracious ties,
She urged them on to show
Their faith by every righteous deed,
And close in all the steps to tread
Of God reveal'd below.
From those who did her Father's will,
A thought she knew not to conceal,
Incapable of art;
Bless'd with a child's simplicity,
While, cheerful as the light and free,
She pour'd out all her heart.
A thought she knew not to conceal,
Incapable of art;
Bless'd with a child's simplicity,
While, cheerful as the light and free,
She pour'd out all her heart.
When call'd the mystery to explain
Of two in Christ, no longer twain,
A figure of His bride,
The meaning of the nuptial sign,
The sacred ordinance Divine,
She show'd exemplified.
Of two in Christ, no longer twain,
A figure of His bride,
The meaning of the nuptial sign,
The sacred ordinance Divine,
She show'd exemplified.
361
To whom her plighted faith she gave,
She with entire affection clave,
Nor e'er resumed a part;
Yet Jesus above all adored,
Still rendering to her heavenly Lord
An undivided heart.
She with entire affection clave,
Nor e'er resumed a part;
Yet Jesus above all adored,
Still rendering to her heavenly Lord
An undivided heart.
When God, to prove her love sincere,
A sacrifice than life more dear,
Did for her children call,
Her children freely she resign'd,
Bereaved, yet happy still to find
That Christ was all in all.
A sacrifice than life more dear,
Did for her children call,
Her children freely she resign'd,
Bereaved, yet happy still to find
That Christ was all in all.
PART IV.
She thus, adorning every state,
Did with His true disciples wait
The Saviour from above:
Death could not find her off her guard,
By prayer habitually prepared,
By humble, active love.
Did with His true disciples wait
The Saviour from above:
Death could not find her off her guard,
By prayer habitually prepared,
By humble, active love.
Her life a testimony true
That heaven was always in her view,
Till earthly scenes were past,
That here she had not long to stay,
Who lived as every well-spent day
Were destined for her last.
That heaven was always in her view,
Till earthly scenes were past,
That here she had not long to stay,
Who lived as every well-spent day
Were destined for her last.
Ready for her celestial home
Whene'er the messenger should come,
Her Lord was sure to find
His handmaid in His work employ'd,
Who long had given up all for God,
And cast the world behind.
Whene'er the messenger should come,
Her Lord was sure to find
His handmaid in His work employ'd,
Who long had given up all for God,
And cast the world behind.
362
Unwarn'd of her release so near,
Insensible of pain or fear,
She needed not to know
The moment fix'd for her remove;
She could not doubt her Saviour's love,
Or dread a stingless foe.
Insensible of pain or fear,
She needed not to know
The moment fix'd for her remove;
She could not doubt her Saviour's love,
Or dread a stingless foe.
The tyrant was not worth a thought,
When Christ had her salvation wrought,
Had wholly sanctified;
When (half her race of glory run)
He sent Elijah's chariot down,
He came to fetch His bride.
When Christ had her salvation wrought,
Had wholly sanctified;
When (half her race of glory run)
He sent Elijah's chariot down,
He came to fetch His bride.
Like Moses caught to His embrace,
Dissolved by His discover'd face,
Whom only she desired;
The race she in a moment won,
And calm, without a lingering groan,
In Jesu's sight expired.
Dissolved by His discover'd face,
Whom only she desired;
The race she in a moment won,
And calm, without a lingering groan,
In Jesu's sight expired.
Yet, mindful of her friends below,
Stronger than death her love to show,
By a Divine decree,
Indulged to comfort them that mourn'd,
She stopp'd the flaming car, and turn'd,
And shouted Victory!
Stronger than death her love to show,
By a Divine decree,
Indulged to comfort them that mourn'd,
She stopp'd the flaming car, and turn'd,
And shouted Victory!
PART V.
O God, who dost the victory give,
The thanks of every heart receive,
Through Thy beloved Son,
Who dost, for our Redeemer's sake,
Vile, sinful worms vouchsafe to make
The partners of Thy throne.
The thanks of every heart receive,
Through Thy beloved Son,
Who dost, for our Redeemer's sake,
Vile, sinful worms vouchsafe to make
The partners of Thy throne.
363
The grace which saved our happy friend,
Which made her faithful to the end,
And deck'd her head with rays,
We shall for us sufficient prove,
And strive, in humble fear and love,
To perfect holiness.
Which made her faithful to the end,
And deck'd her head with rays,
We shall for us sufficient prove,
And strive, in humble fear and love,
To perfect holiness.
Who did for her the kingdom buy,
Jesus, for us went up on high,
Our purchased thrones to claim;
The same our Advocate with Thee,
The same our trust Thy face to see,
Through that almighty Name.
Jesus, for us went up on high,
Our purchased thrones to claim;
The same our Advocate with Thee,
The same our trust Thy face to see,
Through that almighty Name.
Father, we on that Name depend:
Send, then, for us, the convoy send,
For all with Jesus one;
Consummate us in heavenly bliss,
And by Thy glorious saints increase
The glory of Thy Son.
Send, then, for us, the convoy send,
For all with Jesus one;
Consummate us in heavenly bliss,
And by Thy glorious saints increase
The glory of Thy Son.
ON THE DEATH OF COLONEL GALATIN.
In the mansions of the bless'd,
Where the weary are at rest,
Far from earth and sin removed,
Can we mourn whom best we loved?
Where the weary are at rest,
Far from earth and sin removed,
Can we mourn whom best we loved?
Yes; though now his spirit reigns,
Stranger to our griefs and pains,
Still remembering what he was,
Calmly sad, we feel our loss;
Stranger to our griefs and pains,
Still remembering what he was,
Calmly sad, we feel our loss;
By our old companion left,
Of our bosom-friend bereft,
Gentle, generous, and sincere,
Galatin demands the tear.
Of our bosom-friend bereft,
Gentle, generous, and sincere,
Galatin demands the tear.
364
We ourselves, not him, deplore,
Safe on the eternal shore,
Safe, where all his sorrows end,
Safe with his redeeming Friend.
Safe on the eternal shore,
Safe, where all his sorrows end,
Safe with his redeeming Friend.
Jesus cheer'd the sinner here,
Show'd Himself the Comforter,
Saved the penitent forgiven,
Bare his ransom'd soul to heaven.
Show'd Himself the Comforter,
Saved the penitent forgiven,
Bare his ransom'd soul to heaven.
We, alas, remain below,
Pilgrims in a vale of woe,
Banish'd from our native place,
Wandering o'er the wilderness.
Pilgrims in a vale of woe,
Banish'd from our native place,
Wandering o'er the wilderness.
Thorns and briers our spirits wound,
Lions roar, and wolves surround;
Troubled, destitute, distress'd,
On this earth we cannot rest:
Lions roar, and wolves surround;
Troubled, destitute, distress'd,
On this earth we cannot rest:
Burden'd with a load of clay,
Struggling to escape away;
For our absent Lord we sigh,
For our country in the sky.
Struggling to escape away;
For our absent Lord we sigh,
For our country in the sky.
Lord, while after Thee we mourn,
Comfort us with Thy return;
Saviour of the chosen race,
Come, and all our sorrows chase.
Comfort us with Thy return;
Saviour of the chosen race,
Come, and all our sorrows chase.
Bring the heavenly city down,
Bring the patient victor's crown;
Son of God, on earth appear,
King of saints triumphant here!
Bring the patient victor's crown;
Son of God, on earth appear,
King of saints triumphant here!
365
ON THE DEATH OF MR. CHARLES WORGAN.
Blooming innocence, adieu,
Lovely, transitory flower!
Faded is thy youthful hue,
Ended is thy morning hour;
Death hath closed thy sleeping eyes,
Opening them in paradise.
Lovely, transitory flower!
Faded is thy youthful hue,
Ended is thy morning hour;
Death hath closed thy sleeping eyes,
Opening them in paradise.
Ravish'd hence by sovereign love,
Wing'd with empyrean fire,
Soars thy soul to joys above,
Mingled with the' immortal choir,
Hears the music of the spheres,
All those heavenly harpers hears.
Wing'd with empyrean fire,
Soars thy soul to joys above,
Mingled with the' immortal choir,
Hears the music of the spheres,
All those heavenly harpers hears.
Happy harmonist, to thee
Sovereign love assigns a place,
Crowns thy spotless purity,
Decks thy head with brighter rays,
Bids thee join the virgin throng,
Chant the' inimitable song.
Sovereign love assigns a place,
Crowns thy spotless purity,
Decks thy head with brighter rays,
Bids thee join the virgin throng,
Chant the' inimitable song.
Hastening through this mortal vale,
Lo, we after thee aspire,
Where thou dost their triumph swell,
Raise their highest raptures higher;
Sing the glorious One in Three,
Shout through all eternity.
Lo, we after thee aspire,
Where thou dost their triumph swell,
Raise their highest raptures higher;
Sing the glorious One in Three,
Shout through all eternity.
COMMUNION WITH A SAINT DEPARTED.
Ah! my dear departed friend,
Can I cease remembering thee?
Must our sacred friendship end
With this life of misery?
From thy fleshly dungeon freed,
Dead to all thou lov'dst before,
Dead to me, entirely dead,
Shall I clasp thy soul no more?
Can I cease remembering thee?
Must our sacred friendship end
With this life of misery?
366
Dead to all thou lov'dst before,
Dead to me, entirely dead,
Shall I clasp thy soul no more?
Wherefore when we met below,
Touch'd with sympathy Divine,
Pleased its counterpart to know,
Flew my soul to mix with thine?
Blazed the pure expanded flame
Such as burns in those above;
Love pervaded all my frame—
Heavenly, everlasting love.
Touch'd with sympathy Divine,
Pleased its counterpart to know,
Flew my soul to mix with thine?
Blazed the pure expanded flame
Such as burns in those above;
Love pervaded all my frame—
Heavenly, everlasting love.
Winged with infinite desire
Wherefore doth my love remain,
If we at our death expire,
If we ne'er must meet again?
Say thou questionable shade,
Once so intimately dear,
Art thou far removed when dead?
None on earth is half so near.
Wherefore doth my love remain,
If we at our death expire,
If we ne'er must meet again?
Say thou questionable shade,
Once so intimately dear,
Art thou far removed when dead?
None on earth is half so near.
Could the greedy grave devour
One whom I this moment feel
Lured by some mysterious power
To that world invisible!
Surely now her bliss I share,
Live her life which never dies:
Yes; my old companion there
Draws me after—to the skies!
One whom I this moment feel
Lured by some mysterious power
To that world invisible!
Surely now her bliss I share,
Live her life which never dies:
Yes; my old companion there
Draws me after—to the skies!
FINIS.
| The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | |