.16 Oh, tell me, Lord! that thou art mine;88
What can I wish, beside?
My soul shall at the fountain live de
When all the streams are dried.A!

288

E trembling souls! dismiss your fe
Be mercy all your the
themed 10

Mercy, which, like a river, flows

In one continued stream.go nod to P
D Wolasd Jest not aftre odT

2 Fear not the powers of earth and hell; O
GOD will these powers restrain;idW
His mighty arm their rage repel,

And make their efforts vain.

3 Fear not the want of outward good He will for his provide,

Grant them supplies of daily food,

: 95nMy heart was chang'd; in that same hour
My soul confess'd his mighty power;
booOut flow'd the briny tear: s'en
I listen'd still to hear his voiced o
gol Again he said, In me rejoicelais
our

Tis thou need'st not fear. od bas
4 Unworthy of thy love! I cry'd;
•FIS Freely I love, he soon reply'd, .
On me thy faith be staid:

On me for every thing depend

290 104th! Old Hundred and Fourth 148.

4 The gift unspeakable obtains MODE
And heavenly understanding gains.ba
baA
3 Her ways are ways of pleasantness,
And all her flow'ry paths are peace:
Wisdom to silver we prefer,
sband gold is dross compar'd with her.
4 He finds, who wisdom apprehendsis on T
A life begun t that never ends
The tree of life divine she is,
Set in the midst of Paradise."
5 Happy the man who wisdom gains,
In whose obedient heart she reigns;
He owns, and will for ever own,
Wisdom, and CHRIST, and heaven are one.

And from the cross or flames draw back,
Grace can its feeble courage raise,
And turn its tremblings into praise
4 While scarce I dare, with Peter say,-
I'll boldly tread the bleeding ways to do
I'll boldly f
Yet, in thy steps, like John, I'd move
With humble hope and silent love. aao

bael viub o DR. DODDRIDGE.

293 (1st P.) C. M. Bedford 91. Grove House 143.

294 Earth's vanities pursue, alle How slow th advances which I make With heaven itself in view

BEDDOME.