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Birds teach us Hawking; Fishes have their Net: The Great Prey on the less, They on some Weed. Nothing engendred does prevent his Meat: Flies have their Table spread, ere they appear. Some Creatures have in Winter what to eat; Others do sleep, and envy not their Cheer. How finely dost Thou times and seasons spin, And make a Twist checkered with Night and Day! Which as it lengthens winds, and winds us in, As Bowls go on, but turning all the Way. Each Creature hath a Wisdom for its good. The Turtle 301 feed their tender off-spring, crying, When they are callow; but withdraw their Food When they are plum’d, 302 that need may teach them flying. Bees work for Man; and yet they never bruise Their Masters Flower, but leave it, having done, As Fair as ever, and as fit to use; So both the Flower doth stay, and Honey run. … 303 Even Poisons praise Thee. Should a thing be lost? Should Creatures want, for want of care, their due? Since where are Poisons, Antidotes are most: Thy Help stands close, and keeps the Fear in view. […] And as Thy House is full, so I adore Thy curious Art in marshalling thy Goods. The Hills with Health abound; the Vales with Store; The South with Marble; North with Furs and Woods. … Nothing wears Clothes, but Man; nothing does need But He to wear them. Nothing uses Fire, But Man alone, to show his Heavenly Breed: And Man alone has Fuel in desire. When Earth was Dry, Thou madest a sea of Wet: When that sufficed not, Thou didst broach the Moutains: 301Ori.: “pigeon.” 302Ori.: “fledge.” 303Wesley omits four stanzas, including: And if an herb hath power, what have the starres? / A rose, besides his beautie, is a cure. Doubtlesse our plagues and plentie, peace and warres / Are there much surer then our art is sure. 179
When yet some Places could no Moisture get, The Winds grew Gard’ners, and the Clouds good Fountains. Rain, do not hurt my Flowers; but gently spend Your Honey drops: Press not to smell them here: When they are ripe, their odor will ascend, And at your Lodging with their Thanks appear. … Sometimes Thou dost divide thy Gifts to Man, Sometimes unite. The Indian nut alone Is Clothing, Meat and Trencher, Drink and Can, Boat, Cable, Sail and Needle, all in one. … Thy Creatures leap not, but express a Feast, Where all the Guests sit close, and nothing wants. Frogs unite Fish and Flesh; Bats, Bird and Beast; Sponges, non-sense and Sense; Mines, Earth and Plants. … But who has Praise enough? or will have any? None can express thy Works, but He that knows them: And none can know Thy works, which are so many, And so Complete, but only He that owes them. All things that are, though they have sev’ral Ways, Yet in their Being join with one Advise To honour Thee: and so I give Thee praise In all my other Hymns, but in This Twice. Each Thing that Is, although in use and name It go for One, hath Many Ways in store To honour Thee; and so Each Hymn thy Fame Extolleth Many Ways, yet This one more. Feb. 6. 1729/30 180
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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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[Entire page is Blank] 82
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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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Dryden’s Miscellany Vol 3 To a Yo
Page 129 and 130: The silent Globe is struck with awf
Page 131 and 132: Of Sov’reign force to soften Care
Page 133 and 134: A F—. 208 Gentlest Blast of ill C
Page 135 and 136: Vol. 6 Alcidor. By a Lady 212 While
Page 137 and 138: January and May: or The Merchant’
Page 139 and 140: He said; the Rest in diff’rent Pa
Page 141 and 142: order. Still one by one, in swift s
Page 143 and 144: Were it by forceful Destiny decreed
Page 145 and 146: Blind as He was, not doubting all w
Page 147 and 148: Help, dearest Lord, and save at onc
Page 149 and 150: Epitaph on M. W. 233 In even Scale,
Page 151 and 152: Which Power Almighty would in vain
Page 153 and 154: Tho’ his by Nature’s Bonds, by
Page 155 and 156: May some brave Youth with Well-tim
Page 157 and 158: Can scarce the distant azure Bounds
Page 159 and 160: This World so Fair, of Joy the brig
Page 161 and 162: Nor Monuments alone, and Burial Ear
Page 163 and 164: The Leaves that tremble in the Shad
Page 165 and 166: There all the Clouds condensed, Two
Page 167 and 168: My Light, my Life, my God, my Savio
Page 169 and 170: Th’ Almighty Judge bends forward
Page 171 and 172: “Never! Where falls the Soul at t
Page 173 and 174: But I attempt the wondrous Height i
Page 175 and 176: Enter the Sacred Temple of thy Brea
Page 177 and 178: Life 292 I made a Posie, while the
Page 179: Providence 297 O sacred Providence,
Page 183 and 184: Mr. Randolph “On His own Picture
Page 185: “The Pulley” 176 “Submission
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