 | George Herbert - Christian poetry, English - 1638 - 220 pages
...their hands. & what pure things ., moft pure muft thofe things be, Whobring my God to me 1 Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my hand .' To hold the Ark, although it ft cm to (hake Through th'old finnesand new doftrines of 'dw'laiuL' Onetyj fince God.doth often veflels... | |
 | George Herbert - 1703 - 450 pages
...their Hands; O what pure Things, moft pure muft thofe Things be, Who bring my God to meJ Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my Hand To hold the Ark, although it feem to fhake Through th' old Sins and new Doftrines of our Land, Only, iince God doth often Veflels... | |
 | Henry Moore - Clergy - 1826 - 338 pages
...possible. I will resign myself to Him ; or, as Herbert better expresses it, Only, since God doth often make Of lowly matter, for high uses meet, I throw me at his feet ; There will I He, until my Maker seek For some mean stuff, whereon to show his skill, . Then is my time And thus... | |
 | John Wesley - Methodism - 1826 - 466 pages
...possible. I will resign myself to him ; or, as Herbert better expresses it, " Only, since God doth often make Of lowly matter, for high uses meet, I throw me at his feet ; There will 1 lie, until ray Maker seek For some mean stuff, whereon to shew his skill, Then is my time ." And... | |
 | Richard Cattermole, Henry Stebbing - Christianity - 1835 - 402 pages
...convey Him, who conveys their hands. Oh, what pure things, most pure, must those things be, Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my hand To hold the ark, although it seem to shake Through th' old sins and new doctrines of our land. Only — since God doth often vessels make Of lowly matter for... | |
 | Giles Fletcher - English poetry - 1836 - 400 pages
...their hands. Oh, what pure things, most pure, must those things be, Who bring my God to me ! Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my hand To hold the ark, although it seem to shake Through th' old sins and new doctrines of our land. Only — since God doth often vessels make Of lowly matter for... | |
 | George Herbert - 1838 - 406 pages
...their hands : O what pure things, most pure must those things be, Who bring my God to me ! Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my hand To hold the Ark, although it seem to shake Through the old sins and new doctrines of our land. Only, since God doth often vessels make Of lowly matter... | |
 | George Herbert - Christian poetry, English - 1838 - 408 pages
...their hands : O what pure things, most pure must those things be, Who bring my God to me ! Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my hand To hold the Ark, although it seem to shake Through the old sins and new doctrines of our land. Only, since God doth often vessels make Of lowly matter... | |
 | George Herbert - Christian poetry, English - 1842 - 400 pages
...their hands. Oh, what pure things, most pure, must those things be, Who bring my God to me ! Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my hand To hold the ark ; although it seems to shake Through th' old sins and new doctrines of our land. Only, — since God doth often vessels... | |
 | George Herbert - English literature - 1851 - 468 pages
...their hands. Oh, what pure things, most pure, must those things be, Who bring my God to me ! Wherefore I dare not, I, put forth my hand To hold the ark ; although it seems to shake Through th'old sins and new doctrines of our land. Only, — since God doth often vessels... | |
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As serve him up who all the world commands. When God vouchsafeth to become our fare, Their hands convey him who conveys their hands... 
