 | John Gammon - 1738 - 288 pages
...16. Awake , 0 NorthIFind, and came thou South, How upon my Garden, that the Spices thereof may f.ow out ; let my Beloved come into his Garden, and eat his pleafant Fruits. Ordinances are but Mediums and Chanels of Grace ; we had need to look to Chrift to fill them with Divine... | |
 | United Brethren in Christ - Hymns - 1754 - 828 pages
...no fpot in thee. Thou haft ravilhed my heart, my fifter, Bruit. Awake, O north-wind, and come taou fouth, blow upon my garden : that the fpices thereof...come into his garden : and eat his pleafant fruits. I fleep, but my heart waketh : it it the voice of my beloved, that knocketh. After, my fpoufc : thou... | |
 | John Griffith - Society of Friends - 1765 - 124 pages
...come thou fouth, blow upon my " garden, that the Ipices thereof may flow out." Then will they fay, " Let my beloved come into " his garden, and eat his pleafant fruits.'* | CHAPTER CHAPTER IV. Containing Short Remarks upon the TRUE and the FALSE MINISTRY. T l HE prophet... | |
 | Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society - Science - 1785 - 530 pages
...fountain of gardens, a well of living waters, and ftreams from Lebanon. Awake, O north wind, and retire thou fouth, blow upon my garden, that the fpices thereof...come into his garden, and eat his pleafant fruits. Chap. iv. ver. iz. et, f Aromatic plants are very often mentioned as a high gratification, and perfumes,... | |
 | Ralph Erskine - Religious poetry - 1793 - 384 pages
...his ion's name, if thou canft tell } o Song iv. 16. Awake, O north wind ? ..and come, thou fiath ; blow upon my garden, that the fpices thereof may flow...: let my beloved come into his garden, and eat his pica. fant fruits. John iii. 8. The wind bloweth where it lifteth, and thou heareft the found thereof,... | |
 | English literature - 1796 - 616 pages
...therefore do the umi --ht love thee' Ml kJ *" I for thy name is as ointment poured forth. Awakf, О north wind ! and come thou fouth ; blow upon my garden,...come into his garden, and eat his pleafant fruits." p. 29. We have feen the preacher full of joy ; — let us now attend to his expreffions of mourning.... | |
 | William Huntington - Arminianism - 1797 - 598 pages
...unexpe&ed gale arifes. Awake, O north wind, and come, thoufoutbt blow upon my garden, tl:at the Jfices thereof may flow out. Let my beloved come into his garden, and eat his pleaJant fruits. The firft motion is attended with fome terrors, fear, and trembling ; this drives... | |
 | John Willison - 1798 - 644 pages
...I am his. His left hand is under my head, and his right hand doth embrace me. Awake, O north wind, come, thou fouth, blow upon my garden, that the fpices...come into his garden, and eat his pleafant fruits. Until the day break and the fhadows fly away, make hafte, my beloved, and be thou like a roe, or a... | |
 | Benjamin Silliman, Samuel Lorenzo Knapp - Philosophy and religion - 1802 - 166 pages
...Honey and milk are under thy tongue ; and the fmell of thy garments is like the finell of Lebanon. " AWAKE, O north wind, and come thou fouth ; blow upon...come into his garden, and eat his pleafant fruits." THE reply is not lefs tender, ardent and poetical. " I am come into my garden, my fifter, my fpoufe.... | |
 | Thomas Boston - 1802 - 436 pages
...fouls, which requires them to fay, as in Song, iv. 26. " Awake, O north wind ! and come, thou fouth i blow upon my garden, that the fpices thereof may flow...come into his garden, and eat his pleafant fruits." But the Spirit refted on Jefus Chrift, Ifa. xi. 2 j it dwelleth in him, Col. ii. 9. He never can be... | |
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Awake, O north wind; and come, thou south; blow upon my garden, that the spices thereof may flow out. Let my beloved come into his garden, and eat his pleasant fruits. 
