2. With deep Humiliation I duft and ashes mean! 3. I can't forget it furely, Whilft I'm a finner base; My heart's attached purely, Enamour'd with fuch Grace; That fuch a poor worm as I am, Am thy child by Adoption, And dare confefs thy Name, 4. With thoufand tears forth streaming I thank thy Mercy free, To thy Heart joy afford. 5. I have once felt and tafted Thy divine precious Blood; Whatever Sin had wafted, Is thereby now made good: Therefore 'tis fix'd within my That I have been redeemed heart, Thro' thy blood and Death's 6. Ye Wounds, my God's invention! For evermore for me, A Crown of my dear Lamb. It does to me create; 8. My heart for love is glowing T'wards thee, my dearest Lamb! And my Defire is flowing At my dear Bridegroom's Name. I long to live for him, who died For me, and by whofe Saff'rings My foul was juftify'd. 9. Therefore thy Death and bleeding Shall occupy my heart, And I'll fill be avoiding Whate'er might caufe thee fmart: For in this World nought can fuffice, To give me fatisfaction, Nought but my Ranfom-price. With us, as thou'rt us'd, do! 11. Thy Death and Wounds lifeflowing, Deep in our hearts imprefs! And whilft the heart is glowing, O let the Mouth confefs! That each of us till that great Day, May on his Sinner-forehead Thy bloody Seal difplay! 4. come, And ev'n thy Soldier be! I thank thee with a thousand tears "That at th' Expence of all thy Blood I'm now redeem'd and free. 6. Ye gaping bloody Wounds, to me How grievously it wounds! With eager hafte I therefore fly, 8. My heart this minute leaps for love 9. Thy Suff'rings then, and bloody My heart fhall e'er retain; Nought but my Ranfom-price. am, My Fellow-members too; Let us tout warriors be; 239. Was hatten wir für freude oder ehre. 'HAT joy or honour could we have, WHAT We all unclean and base, Unless the righteous Lamb of God Our Joy and Honour was? 2. What boasted Work, what faireft thing Of all that ours we name, Could we unto the Judgment bring Of him whofe Eyes are flame? 3. Who is fo rich, fo pure, fo juft, If fcann'd and try'd above, That his belt Plea and felf-defence Of any weight could prove? 4. Who, who, has ever found a way Into the Holy Place, By any other door but one, 5. Chrift's Wounds, and his free grace? No foul I know in all the world: And if in Man's esteem, One feems t'attain by other Means, Alas! he does but feem. 6. But we, whofe earnest bosom seeks A Bottom true and found Whereon to reft, with us accurft Be ev'ry feeming ground. 7. We from the depth of our poor hearts Will ever be in care, Cloath'd with that gracious Light which flows From Jefu's Blood, t'appear. 8. We know the Righteousness compleat, Which Sinners may put on; We know the welcome and love feaft Of that poor younger Son, 9. We know the Shepherd's heart, who left The ninety-nine behind, And thro' the Defart anxious went His hundredth one to find. 10. And what concern the Woman felt For her loft Piece we know ; And guess the yearnings of our Lord For each loft Soul below. 11. We know what joy the Angels feel, Heav'n's mild and loving faints, When they perchance can fee poor men Coming all full of Wants, 12. Perplext and stagg'ring in their path, Brought to the last Distress, But only for free Grace refolv❜d, If fuch there be, to prefs. 13. Then, then high pleasure and content Fills all the holy Choir; Nothing they fee in their own World Can e'er afford them higher. 14. The man who feels the Marks now told, And that this Wretch is he; He need not, no, he need not blush His own low ftate to fee. 15. To be fuch Sinners full of blame, And forc'd ourselves t'accuse, From hence the first true Right to heav'n, Our native Land, enfues. 16. Yet oft fuch hearts, thro' want of light, In Jefu's Love unfkill'd, Bewail as hopeless this their State, With deep amazement fill'd. 17. And ev'n the Comfort which they foon From his foft Voice receive, Still fomewhat trembling they accept, At once the World with its whole scheme, Out of their Minds doth pass. 19. If Hindrances before and Knots In our dark fouls did fpring, Not only are we now fet loose, * But dead to all the thing. 20. What Point before in thought and will We labour'd at in vain, That Point we now in Fact and life Infenfibly attain. By the Lamb's dying kindled 'tis, 27. The fountain of his Grace we fain In largest draughts would drink, And feed upon his Word, till we Beneath the sweetness fink. 28. The righteousness that comes by Blood, Is our life-giving feast; Still on thofe Wounds our fouls would hang, As Infants on the breaft. 29. And when we have for our own Wants Receiv'd enough and more, 21. Upon the World and its fine When from the bleft attoning blood To this our eye we guide ; Of this we a fweet Feeling have, Would nothing feel befide. 23. Our King mean while (who from a love Beyond repayment far, Lends to our Ufes all good things, This gracious King) takes care, 24. That in thofe happy Years of life Which yet remain to run, But yet it is confeft, 26. There's other Hunger, thirst In each anointed heart; Our hearts do now flow o'er; 30. Then we with deep Compaffion look On other Souls around, And gladly call them to partake Our spoil that we have found. "Ye Sons of men, attend, (we cry,) 31. "We have good News to tell : "Come taite and fee what Blifs is here! "I'm fill'd and furnish'd well." 32. Our Saviour works in us himself This tender friendly Will; And as we further know his love, We grow the tend'rer ftill. 33. Among his Family of grace This fecret he hath faid, My Gifts will by imparting grow "Their nature is to fpread." 34. The more we therefore give and spend In our poor Brethren's aid, other More richly ftill in each and all 35. So, like a Tide that can't be The Virtue of his wounds To Hath chofen by his grace, And made his own, and number'd" with His Children's happy race. 38. Such at that moment, in one gift, True Freedom do receive; And of this Privilege the foul No devil can bereave. 39. Freedom it is, to purge the Heart With the exactest care, That neither Avarice nor Luft Nor Pride do harbour there. For ought that we can do, 41. This, by the Saviour's pow'r All remnants, ev'n the least, Command that all be clean. 43. That fomewhat of this kind in us "Our Jefu's Blood and love, Better than I, upon that fight, "He in one Hour would prove." 47. For with the sweet familiar Joys Felt from indulgent grace, A perfect Senfe how wretched we În ourselves are, keeps pace. 48. The farther then Grace leads us on With fresh fucceffes crown'd, Still the more pleafant to our ear The Sinner's Hymn will found. 240. Was bring ich dir, du gutes welen ? 1.' HAT to my Mafter shall I WHAT He fnatch'd me from the World away, And rank'd me 'midft his chofen train, Which for his Bride he doth ordain. 2. O heartily beloved Love! Thy yearning Bowels would thee move, To call me from death's gloomy The |