 | Collection - 1807 - 650 sider
...die to earth and sense, Our heav'n is here begun. 580. CM WATTS. Rarthly plemurts dangerout. 1 "LTOW vain are all things here below ! *••*• How false .and yet how fair ! Each pleasure has its poison too, And ev'ry sweet a snare. 2 The brightest things below the sky Give but a flatt'ring... | |
 | Henry Tanner - 1811 - 352 sider
...As he .went back, those words of Dr. Watts crossed How vain are all thiugs here below, [,, , ; JL) How false, and yet how fair ? Each pleasure hath its poison too, O' ' l .f' " \ *t And ev ly sweet a snare. [Here is a small chasm in the narrative. It should seem... | |
 | Isaac Watts - 1813 - 574 sider
...behold, And sing his name to harps of guld. HYMN XLVIU. [С. М.] /,ov« to the ereatures is danyerovt. l HOW vain are all things here below ! How false and...how fair ! Each pleasure hath its poison too ; And ev'ry sweet a snare. a The brightest things below the sky Give but a flutt'ring light ; We should suspect... | |
 | 1816 - 292 sider
...guard the passage to my heart, And keep out ev'ry sin. 204. The Danger of Creature-comforts. 1 1-JOVV vain are all things here below ! How false and yet how fair! Each pleasure has its poison too; And ev'ry sweet a snare. 2 The brightest things below the skyGive but a flatt'ring... | |
 | William Parkinson - 1817 - 570 sider
...abode, And drown the sorrows of my soul. CCCLXX. CM WAVVS. Love to the creatures is dangerous. 1 trOW vain are 'all things here below !; -*--*• How false,...how fair ! Each pleasure hath its poison too ; And ev'ry sweet a scare. 2 The brightest things below the sky Give but a flatt'ring light ; We should suspect... | |
 | Isaac Watts - 1818 - 612 sider
...gold ! HYMN 48. CM (.«) low to the creatures is dangerous. 1 TTOW vain are all things here below! .Li How false, and yet how fair; Each pleasure hath its poison too, And every sweet a snare. 2 The brightest things below the sky Give but a flatt'ring light : We should suspect some danger nigh,... | |
 | Richard Herne Shepherd - 1818 - 684 sider
...glory never dies. Love to the Creatures dangerous. (CM) 1 TTOW vain are all things here below ! -H- How false, and yet how fair ! Each pleasure hath its poison too, And every sweet a snare. " The brightest things below the sky, Give but a flattering light ; We should suspect some danger nigh,... | |
 | 1824 - 496 sider
...lives in my imagination, and will long live to instruct me how to live ; and much more to teach me, " How vain are all things here below, How false, and yet how fair;" as well as how to die. For even this lovely pair, so happy, so promising, so affectionate, so useful,... | |
 | Charles Burton - 1820 - 490 sider
...Thyself rely ; Assur'd, if I my trust betray, I shall for ever die. Love of Creatures dangerous, UOW vain are all things here below! How false, and yet how fair! iach pleasure hath it's poison too, And ev'ry sweet a snare. Give but a flatt'ring light; J e should... | |
 | Isaac Watts - 1821 - 850 sider
[ Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset. ] | |
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HOW vain are all things here below ! How false and yet how fair ! Each pleasure hath its poison too, And every sweet a snare. 
