FOR THE SAME. The feeble pulse, the gasping breath, The clenched teeth, the glazed eye, Are these thy sting, thou dreadful Death : O Grave, are these thy victory? The mourners by our parting bed, The wife, the children weeping nigh, The dismal pageant of the dead, These, these are not thy victory. But, from the much-loved world to part, Our lust untamed, our spirit high, All nature struggling at the heart, Which dying, feels it dare not die. To dream through life a gaudy dream Of pride and pomp and luxury, Of burning, boundless agony ; Whose love we passed unheeded by; Lo this, O Death, thy deadliest sting, O Grave, and this thy victory. O Searcher of the secret heart, Who deigned for sinful man to die, Restore us ere the spirit part, Nor give to hell the victory. SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. FORTH from the dark and stormy sky, Lord, to thine altar's shade we fly; Forth from the world, its hope and fear, Saviour, we seek thy shelter here: Weary and weak, thy grace we pray ; Turn not, O Lord, thy guests away. Long have we roamed in want and pain, THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. THERE was joy in heaven, • Glory to God in heaven.' There was joy in heaven, and peace with God in Heaven. There was joy in heaven, And glory in the Heaven.' There is joy in heaven, Then is there joy in Heaven. FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. I praised the earth, in beauty seen I praised the sun, whose chariot rolled O God, O good beyond compare, |