Oh, might I see on every cloud, My soul with fears should never move, Though now unseen, my sun shall shine, And his light and love to my heart become In deepest sadness most divine. J. H. H. HYMN CXLII. On being called in derision, " A Saint." "A SAINT!" Oh! would that I could claim The privileged, the honoured name, And confidently take my stand, Would, though it were in scorn applied, In mockery to the King of Heaven. A saint! and what imports the name, 66 Holy, and separate from sin; "To good, nay, even to God akin.” Is such the meaning of a name, From which a Christian shrinks with shame? Yes, dazzled with the glorious sight, He owns his crown is all too bright. And ill might son of Adam dare A saint! Oh! give me but some sign, And warmer thanks thou shalt command, Oh, might I see on every cloud, My soul with fears should never m Though now unseen, my sun shall shin J. HYMN CXLII. On being called in derision, " A Saint." "A SAINT!" Oh! would that I could claim The privileged, the honoured name, Though lowest in the saintly band! -I were in scoPTL -antations given what imports the art separate from sin: meaning of a name, Christian shrinket! with the glorious sight, Pis crown is all too bright. it son of Adam dare onour's weight to bear) sir he takes the load, he Son of God. th give me but some s kalo prove the title mine Imer hanks thou shalt co Among kingdoms in the Oh! for an interest in that name, How shall the name of saints be prized, HYMN CXLIII. No, never shall my heart despond, Long as my lips can pray, My latest breath with effort fond, There is a heavenly mercy-seat To calm the sinner's fears ; There is a Saviour, at whose feet The mourner dries his tears. MARRIOTT. |