Pour out thy Holy Spirit on all thy Servants and Handmaids.
Hear us, O dear Lord and God!

Yea, thou Lamb of God, which

takest away the Sin of the World, Be joyful over us!

O thou Lamb of God, which takest

away the Sin of the World,

Own us to be thine!

O thou Lamb of God, which takest away the Sin of the World,

Leave thy Peace with us!

With Rev'rence greet each other now
From Chrift's collective Spouse,

The Part yet here, and what withdrew
Within the Chamber clofe.

Keep us in everlafting Fellowship with the Church triumphant,
And let us once reft together within thy Wounds from all our Labour

- Hear us, O dear Lord and God!

[His Eyes, his Mouth, his Side,

His Body crucify'd,

Whereon we build so true,

N. N. is gone to view,

And near at hand doth greet
The Prints in Hands and Feet.]

Be the Saviour of all Men,

And reconcile all Things unto thyfelf, whether things in Earth, or things

in Heaven!

Have Mercy on all thy Creatures!

Chor.

We thank thee with good Reason,

O Jefu, Friend in Need!

For thy Death's bitter Season,

To which thy Love agreed.
Grant us to lean unfhaken
On thy Fidelity,

Until from hence we're taken,
The faithful One to fee.

2. When we shall get permiffion

To leave this mortal Tent,

(From Pains and Griefs difmiffion)
Thyfelf juft then prefent,

And let our Mouth expiring

On thy dear Breast recline,
And be true Life acquiring
From that pierc'd Heart of thine.
3. Appear as our Protector,
Who turns to Joy all Tears;
Our Flesh and Bone (no Spectre)
With all thy Crofs's Scars:

While

While we thy gentle Visage Survey, how glad and bold Shall we receive the Meffage, And let our Limbs grow cold.

FINIS.

OF THE

HYMN S.

The Figures at the Right Hand of the Lines, fhew the Part and Page where the Hymn is to be found; the Numbers on the Left, refer to the Table of Tunes.

78 A noble Child, the Child of God

79 A Lamb goes forth and bears the Guilt

9

19 A Soul, that would always be shelter'd from Sin

29

A thousand times and more

90

9 Ah! my dear Heart-beloved Lamb

I Ah! on my Saviour's tender Flesh fcarce grown

220

84 Alas! how very bad are we

Note, When a Hymn has no Tune affix'd to it, it implies generally that we have but one Hymn of that kind of Metre, and therefore did not directly make the Tune of it an Article in the Table.

When thefe Marks, or †, are added to the Figure, they fignify that the Hymn can be fung to that Tune, but either there is another proper one belonging to it, which we give Notice of by the first Mark: Or, which is the Meaning of the fecond, it does not quite regularly answer to this, but, either throughout or in fome Verses, requires an Omiffion or Repeat of Part of the Tune.