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6 Resurrection |
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Moyst with one drop of thy Bloud, my dry soule [23] |
Shall (though shee bee now in extreme degree |
Too stony hard, and yet too fleshly) bee |
Freed by that drop from beeing sterud, hard, or foule |
And life, by thy death abled, shall controule |
Death, whome thy death slew. Nor shall now to mee |
ffeare of first or last death bring misery |
If in thy life booke my name thou enrolle, |
fflesh in that last long Sleepe's not putrifyd |
But made that, there, of wch, and for wch. twas. |
Nor can by other meanes bee purifyd*: |
May then Sinns sleepe and Death soone frō mee passe |
That, wak'd from both, I, agayne risen, may |
Salute the last and everlasting day. |
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7 Ascension |
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Salute the last and everlasting day |
Ioye at the vprise of this Sunne and Sonne |
Yee whose true Teares or Tribulation |
Hath purely washd, or burnt yor drossy clay. |
Behold! The Highest, parting hence away, |
Lightens the darke clouds wch. hee treads vpon |
Nor doth hee by ascending shew alone |
But first hee, and hee first enters the way. |
O strange Ram̄ wch. hast batterd heauen for mee |
Mild Lamb wch. with thy bloud hast markt the path |
Bright Torche w.ch shin'st that I the waye might See |
Oh with thine owne bloud quench thine owne iust wrath |
And if thy Holy Spirit my Muse did rayse |
Daigne at my hands this Crowne of power* and prayse
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[CW: Christo___] |