| John Rippon, Isaac Watts - 1836 - 922 pages
...strikes a heavenly light : Our lusts its wondrous power controls, And calms the rage of angry souls.] 5 [Lions and beasts of savage name Put on the nature of the lamb; o While the wide world esteem it strange, Gaze, and admire, and hate the change.] 6 May but this grace... | |
| William Gadsby - 1838 - 662 pages
...are made alive; Dry bones are raised and clothed afresh, And hearts of stone are turn'd to flesh. 3 [Lions and beasts of savage name Put on the nature of the Lamb ; While the vile world esteem it strange, Gaze, and admire, and hate the change !] 4 May but this grace... | |
| Thomas Hastings - 1839 - 634 pages
...voice and live; Dry bones are rais'd and cloth'd afresh, And hearts of stone are turn'd to flesh. 4 Lions and beasts of savage name, Put on the nature of the Lamb, While the wide world, esteem it strange, Gaze, and admire, and hate the change. d 5 May but this grace... | |
| Isaac Watts, Samuel Worcester, Samuel Melancthon Worcester - 1840 - 762 pages
...strikes a heavenly light : Our lusts its wondrous power controls, And calms the rage of angry souls. 5 Lions and beasts of savage name Put on the nature of the lamb ; e While the wide world esteems it strange, a Gaze, and admire, and hate the change.) — 6 May but... | |
| 1841 - 612 pages
...article, shows the change which the gospel will produce in its speed and triumphs in the world ; when ' Lions and beasts of savage name, Put on the nature of the lamb.' The truly affecting incident, recorded 2 Kings ii. 23—25, conveys to the minds of parents and children... | |
| 1840 - 498 pages
...strikes a heav'nly light; Our lusts its wondrous power controls, And calms the rage of angry souls. 5 Lions, and beasts of savage name, Put on the nature of the Lamb ; While the wide world esteem it strange, Gaze, and admire, and hate the change. 6 May but this grace... | |
| Robert Moffat - 1842 - 686 pages
...they knelt at the same stool, before the peaceful throne of the Redeemer ; thus the Gospel makes — " Lions, and beasts of savage name, Put on the nature of the lamb." We parted, with some hope that we might see him again : but no — it was the last farewell ; for scarcely... | |
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