FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   325   326   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337   338   339   340   341   342   343   344   345   346   347   >>  
Sweet spring! of days and roses made, Whose charms for beauty vie, Thy days depart, thy roses fade; Thou too, alas! must die. 4 Only a sweet and holy soul Hath tints that never fly; While flowers decay, and seasons roll, This lives, and cannot die. 963. L. M. Bowring. Evening Hymn with Nature. 1 To Thee, my God! to thee I bring The evening's grateful offering; From thee, the source of joy above, Flow everlasting streams of love; And all the rays of light that shine, And bless creation, Lord! are thine. 2 The morn, when stepping down the hills-- The noon, which all creation fills With glory; evening's placid fall, The twilight and the raven pall Of midnight; all alike proclaim Thy great, thine all impressive name. 3 And from the little worm, whose light Shines palely through the shades of night, Up to the sparkling stars that run Their evening rounds--or glorious sun, Rolling his car to twilight's rest-- All, all in thee is bright and blest. 4 And over all--above, below, We see thee--ever-present thou! In every wandering rill that flows, In every gentle breeze that blows; In every rising, setting sun, We trace thee--own thee--holy One! 5 Yes! in the mid-day's fervid beams, And in the midnight's shadowy dreams, In action and repose, we see, We recognize and worship thee; To thee our worthiest songs would give, And in thee die, and to thee live. 964. 7s. M. B. Barton. "He shall be like a tree planted in the rivers of water." 1 Blessed state! and happy he Who is like that planted tree; Living waters lave his root, Bends his bough with golden fruit. 2 When the seedling from its bed First lifts up its timid head, Ministry of thine must give. All on which its life can live. 3 Showers from thee must bid it thrive, Breath of thine must oft revive; Light from thee its bloom supplies,-- Left by thee it fades and dies. 4 Thine, O Lord! the power and praise Which a sight like this displays; Power of thine must plant it there, Praise of thee it should declare. 965. 11s. M. (Peculiar.) F. Osgood. "Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise." 1 Approach no
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   325   326   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337   338   339   340   341   342   343   344   345   346   347   >>  



Top keywords:

evening

 

creation

 

twilight

 

midnight

 
planted
 
praise
 

worthiest

 

recognize

 

worship

 

Barton


rivers

 

displays

 

Praise

 

thanksgiving

 

declare

 

rising

 

setting

 
dreams
 

action

 

shadowy


fervid
 
repose
 

Blessed

 

Ministry

 

Approach

 

supplies

 

thrive

 
Breath
 

Peculiar

 

revive


Showers

 
waters
 

Living

 
seedling
 

courts

 

golden

 
Osgood
 
Rolling
 

Evening

 

Nature


Bowring

 

everlasting

 

streams

 

source

 

grateful

 

offering

 
seasons
 

beauty

 
depart
 

charms