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And if I should, said He, Bestow this Jewel also on my Creature, He would adore my Gifts in stead of Me, And rest in Nature, not the God of Nature. So Both should Losers be. Yet let him keep the rest, But keep them with repining Restlesness: Let him be Rich and Weary, That at least, If Goodness leade him not, yet Weariness May toss him to my Breast. Submission 296 But that Thou art my Wisdom, Lord, And both mine Eyes are Thine, My Soul would be extremely stirred At missing my Design. Were it not better to bestow Some Place and Power on me? Then should Thy Praises with me grow, And share in my Degree. But when I thus dispute and grieve, I do resume my Sight, And pilfering what I once did give, Disseize Thee of Thy Right. How know I, if Thou shouldst me raise, That I should then raise Thee? Perhaps Great Places and Thy Praise Do not so well agree. Wherefore unto my Gift I stand; I will no more advise: Only do Thou lend me Thy Hand, Since Thou hast both mine Eyes. 296Herbert, Temple, #70 (pp. 87–88). Wesley published in Collection of Psalms and Hymns (1738), 63; and Herbert (1773), 32. 177
Providence 297 O sacred Providence, Who from End to End Strongly and Sweetly movest! Shall I write, And not of Thee, through whom my fingers bend Thro’ whom my Mind has Thought, my Eyes have Light! 298 Of all the Creatures both in Sea and Land Onely to Man Thou hast made known Thy Ways, And put the Pen alone into His Hand, And made Him Secretary of Thy Praise. Beasts fain would sing; Birds ditty to their Notes; Trees would be tuning on their Native Lute To Thy Renown: but all their Hands and Throats Are brought to Man, while they are Lame and Mute. Man is the Worlds High Priest: He doth present The Sacrifice for All; while they below Unto the Service mutter an Assent, Such as Springs use that fall, or Winds that blow. […] We all acknowledge both thy Power and Love To be Exact, Transcendent, and Divine; Who dost so strongly and so gently move, While all things have their Will, yet none but Thine. …299 Nothing escapes thy Hand; All must appear, And be disposed, and dressed, and tuned by Thee, Who wisely300 temper’st All. If we could hear Thy Skill and Art, what Music would it be! Thou art in Small things Great, not Small in Any. Thy even Praise can neither rise, nor fall. Thou art in All things One, in Each thing Many: For Thou art Infinite in one and all. […] Thy Storehouse serves the world: the meat is set, Where All may reach: no Beast but knows his Feed. 297 Herbert, Temple, #92 (109–14). Wesley published in Collection of Moral and Sacred Poems, 1:32–36. 298 Ori.: “To hold my quill? shall they not do thee right?” 299Wesley omits: For either thy command, or thy permission / Lay hands on all: they are thy right and left. The first puts on with speed and expedition; / The other curbs sinnes stealing pace and theft. 300Ori.: “sweetly.” 178
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Editorial Introduction: JOHN WESLEY
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To guide her airy flights along; Go
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Dublin Miscellany 8 (On a Lady Thro
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On Seeing a Friends Picture. By the
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[To Stella] 17 [p.] 230 Stella, whe
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Once from my Window as I cast mine
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I, sacred Wisdom, am more precious
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Thou too canst boast thy Lawns, and
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To distant Objects stretch my lengt
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E’er Motion, Time, or Entity bega
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How solid Waves to glassy Mountains
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The Hive (Vol. 2) 39 [Untitled] 40
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With him more Content I had found T
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[Untitled] 46 [p.] 268 Cosmelia’s
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(The Grove) 52 [p.] 283 In Behalf o
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Horace, B. I, Ode 22. By the Earl o
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Fill’d her with thee a daughter f
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The labouring Clouds do often rest:
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And missing thee, I walk unseen On
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How err unblest along th’ Eternal
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For every Charm a Pang thou shalt r
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And pour her blackest Horrors on th
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Hampton-Gay 69 Fancy, sprightly Nym
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No more the gaudy Tribe we see. Dro
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Cowslip, in pale Gold array’d; Li
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There the Monarch Oak appears, Son
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Yet tho’ I alter, This remains th
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The lofty Pine deigns to descend, A
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Thou never justly recompensed canst
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Why make ’Em both together Lords,
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Thine exemplary zeal destroy. Nor P
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On the Death of ----- 109 Here lies
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On the Coronation 115 With the long
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Graved in your Bosom let his Image
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Never, ah never, to return! Z—ds!
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Cleaveland122 Give me a woman made
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And as from out Thy tortur’d Body
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Part of the 104 th Psalm Paraphrash
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v. 10 He spake! From the tall Mount
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on other Purposes, far differing Wa
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Or Dutch low-built and squat, or sl
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An Instrument I take, which not exc
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Both will not continue long! O be k
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Mr Broome 141 The Rose-bud: To a Yo
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[ D]: If in the murmuring Stream by
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Come, fix thy pleasing Empire in my
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Come Thou chaste Maid, here ever le
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The Lord of Nature fram’d the sho
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And thro’ the Waves, a living Isl
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There oft’ are heard the notes of
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Sing Ditton Besh-t on And Whiston B
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Song 174 I Said to my Heart, betwee
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Stella’s Birthday 176 1718 Stella
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On the Death of Dr. Freind 181 In M
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What tho’ no weeping Loves thy As
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Soon as thy Letters trembling I unc
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Ah think at least thy Flock deserve
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Oh come! oh teach me Nature to subd
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In Seas of Flame my plunging Soul i
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May One kind Grave unite each haple
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The Sick and Eeak the Healing Plant
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The Lambs with Wolves shall graze t
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Page 141 and 142: order. Still one by one, in swift s
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Page 161 and 162: Nor Monuments alone, and Burial Ear
Page 163 and 164: The Leaves that tremble in the Shad
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Page 167 and 168: My Light, my Life, my God, my Savio
Page 169 and 170: Th’ Almighty Judge bends forward
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Page 175 and 176: Enter the Sacred Temple of thy Brea
Page 177: Life 292 I made a Posie, while the
Page 181 and 182: When yet some Places could no Moist
Page 183 and 184: Mr. Randolph “On His own Picture
Page 185: “The Pulley” 176 “Submission
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