Mention, 'tis true, his Name; Says one,* In Jewry then arofe one So he the furname guefs'd (Because what Roman Prætors do, One Chrift has capitaliy punish'd been. 5. But, as with Jefu's matters 'tis the fate, It feems, he fix'd the Date In memory of Chrift's Nativity, (To which we ne'ertheless Winter, or fpring, or fummer was the time? 7. 'Tis well, my Lamb! to thy Humiliation, And faving of a dull and brutelike This alfo did pertain; Who doft thy Heart's recefs to us And calleft us thy Bride; Ev'n among those, who have his It cannot be deny'd, Crofs confeft, Drowsiness is observ'd at least, In an omiffion strange, if innocent, But we of course must feel fome inclination, To have of Day and Minute nicer information. For then, precifely as the clock should ftrike, We'd keep a Love-feaft for thee, such 8. We'll keep it as we can; Yet one thing makes us blush a little, Settle the birth-day to a tittle, And And many things more neat and 2. Our dear Bridegroom's bloody TEXT. He fhewed to them his Hands and his Side, then were the Disciples glad that they did see the Lord. hue, &c. TEXT. Death is fwallowed up in victory. O death where is thy fting? O grave, where is thy victory? (1 Cor. xv.) CHORUS. [John xx. 20. Blessing and praise we give to thee, &c. Tby 300. WHIT-SUNDAY. TEXT. Ehold! I fend the promise of Bmy Father upon you, but tarry ye in the city of Jerufalem, untill as the spirit gave them utterance. (A&s ii.) As ground, when parch'd with fummer's heat, Gladly drinks in the welcome show'r; So here the Twelve at Jefu's feet, Did wait for and receive the pow'r. ye be endued with power from on O Holy Ghoft, our fov'reign Good, &C. high. (Luke xxiv. 49.) * * So goes the Lord, the Lamb of God, Up to his Father dear; Unto his brethren here. To take fuch tender care Of those thy sheep, who to thee given are. &c. CHORUS. TEXT. From Earth be fhould to Heav'n again, Part I. p. 179. When the day of Pentecoft was fully come, they were all together with one accord in one place, and fuddenly there came a found from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled the house where they were fitting. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues, like as of fire, and it fat upon each of them; and they were all filled with the Holy Ghoft, and began to fpeak with other tongues, [ibid. p. 109. Immanuel, my Brother dear, He pleads my cause with blood: Of Blood and Wounds, Of him my Lord, who died for all CHORUS. Praises to thee, God Holy Ghoft, re Wherefore we bless each other's happy Lot, &c. What hymns, O Father, Son, and Holy Our Lord Christ Jefus, who pursues, In confequence of his own Crofs's merit, By th' Word and Spirit, With fouls his inward and eternal, Views; Does alfo, independently of this, Uphold (becaufe the Species all are his) With a Creator's tendereft compaffions, Thro' all their combinations, And various motions on Earth's face, The gen'ral peace and welfare of the human Race: And in this amiable Work, creates Princes his partners, and his delegates. CHORUS. This bigh Scepter here, &c. (Which did for Ages back Its proper luftre lack) By light divine and rapid did approve Itself to City, Tribe, and Nation; When Luther rofe with apoftolic zeal, (Whereof a lasting seal Are fev'ral Countries large and fair, The Inflitution of a Chriftian Man, Which this Salt in them bore, But" our Releafe the Saviour's Blood did coft (Whole bloody Wounds, faid men then wishfully, Are yet to fee +; And, that it may help me, And when this Salt among the fev'ral choirs Or Countries of the Proteftant Profeffion, By fitly-modify'd concretion, Part II. p. 142. Compliant with the time But is the Magiftrate, Thro' Function feparate, Allows a circumftantial difference) Settled as in fo many Reservoirs : Then did the Princes happily become From Soul-tranfactions plac'd at fuch Guardians of this divine Depofitum; a distance, To keep their Land's religious con ftitution, * Denmark, Sweden, the greatest Part of Germany, &c. Humble fuit of a Sinner. Upon Part II. ibid. And thro' Him on each station Yet to our King and Nation God fave the King! Long live the King! May the King live for ever! 302 Reflections on that old Extract, Part I. No. 297. 1.THE HRO' all the Centuries, From one Blood-fhedding rife, Abide! mean-while here rings His Church now bolder fings. 2. It rings from Ages dark, When, to reform its Nation, Too weak was yet the Spark, Or form a Congregation: Only this two-fold plan For their respective Seed, Our Fathers to obtain, Did weep and toil and bleed. 3. A Confeffor could thus, 'Bout Anno fourteen hundred, Write fociably to Hufs, Tho' the sky lowr'd and thunder'd! (Whoe'er is thy Reward, His joy will be alone.) 4. How had this Heart rejoic'd, * Cant. vii. 4. Pp 4 2 Had |