BOOK V. TIMES, AND SEASONS, AND OCCASIONS. SECTION I. (p. 423.) PUBLIC OCCASIONS. SECTION II. (p. 524.) PRIVATE OCCASIONS AND CIRCUMSTANCES. 1 ANOTHER six days' work is done, Return, my soul, enjoy thy rest; 2 O that our thoughts and thanks may rise, As grateful incense, to the skies, And draw from Heaven that sweet repose, Which none but he that feels it knows! 3 This heavenly calm, within the breast, 4 In holy duties let the day In holy pleasures-pass away; 423 536 L. M. Sabbath Morning. J. Q. ADAMS. 1 HARK! 'tis the holy temple's bell; 2 There, while, in orison sublime, Souls to the throne of God ascend, Let no unhallowed child of time Profane pollutions with them blend. 3 How for thy wants canst thou implore, 4 If, from the awful King of kings, Each bawble lures thy soul astray? If to this dust of earth it clings, And, fickle, flies from heaven away? 5 Pure as the blessed seraph's vow, 6 Bid earth-born atoms all depart; 424 537 C. M. Sabbath Morning. { CHANDLER, From the Breviary. 1 NOW Morning lifts her dewy veil, 2 But Christ, triumphant o'er the grave, 3 When from the swaddling bands of shade O, what a power was there! 4 When He, who gave his guiltless Son, O, what a love was there! 5 Still, as the morning rays return, The radiant domes of heaven. 6 But, now that our eternal Sun |