 | Oliver Reywood - 1825 - 550 pages
...suddenly May our requests thy ear invade ! To shew that State dislikes not easiness : If I but lift mine eyes my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. SECTION IV. A Love of Retirement characteristic of a true Christian. ONCE more, I might shew that to... | |
 | Richard Cattermole, Henry Stebbing - Christianity - 1835 - 402 pages
...suddenly May our requests thine ear invade ! To show that state dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. Of what supreme almighty power Is thy great arm, which spans the east and west, And tacks the centre... | |
 | George Herbert - 1838 - 406 pages
...suddenly May our requests thine ear invade ! To show that state dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. Of what supreme almighty power Is thy great arm which spans the east and west, And tacks the centre... | |
 | Giles Fletcher - English poetry - 1836 - 400 pages
...suddenly May our requests thine ear invade ! To show that state dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. Of what supreme almighty power Is thy great arm, which spans the east and west, And tacks the centre... | |
 | George Herbert - Christian poetry, English - 1838 - 420 pages
...suddenly May our requests thine ear invade ! To show that state dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. Of what supreme almighty power Is thy great arm which spans the east and west, And tacks the centre... | |
 | 1840 - 694 pages
...suddenly May our requests thine ear invade ! To show that stale dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. Of what supreme almighty power Is thy great arm, which spans the east and west, And tacks the centre... | |
 | George Herbert - Christian poetry, English - 1842 - 400 pages
...May our requests thine ear invade ! — To shew, that state dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. Of what supreme, almighty power, Is thy great arm ; which spans the east and west, And tacks the centre... | |
 | Sir Edward Denny - Christian poetry, English - 1848 - 162 pages
...Whatsoever ye shall ask the Father in ray name, he will give it you." — John xvi. 23. " If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear than thou canst die." GEORGE HERBERT. CHILDREN of God ! in all your need, Remember him who died for you ; Ye suppliants !... | |
 | 1848 - 916 pages
...too rieh to clothe the sun ; ¿luch less those joys which trample on his ftcud. If I but lift raine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear than thou canst die ! My thoughts must work, but like a noiseless rjAere, Harmonious peace must rock them all the day.... | |
 | George Herbert - English literature - 1851 - 468 pages
...May our requests thine ear invade ! — To shew, that state dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than thou canst die. Of what supreme, almighty power, Is thy great arm ; which spans the east and west, And tacks the centre... | |
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OF what an easy, quick access, My blessed Lord, art Thou ! how suddenly May our requests Thine ear invade ! To show that state dislikes not easiness. If I but lift mine eyes, my suit is made : Thou canst no more not hear, than Thou canst die. Of what... 
