O tell me no more: Difference between revisions

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==General information==
==General information==
<!--remove the section above if not necessary-->
This is an hymn by [[John Gambold]], published in James Hutton's ''A collection of hymns with several translations from the hymn-book of the Moravian brethren'', 1742. Meter is {{CiteCat|55. 65}}


==Settings by composers==
==Settings by composers==
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==Text and translations==
==Text and translations==
{{top}}
{{Text|English|
1. O tell me no more
Of this world's vain store;
The time for such trifles
With me now is o'er.


{{Text|Latin| <!--replace with correct language-->
2. A country I've found,
<!--Insert text here. There is no need to begin lines with ":" or end-->
Where true joys abound;
<!--them with "<br>"; the text will be displayed exactly as entered.-->
To dwell I'm determined
}}
On that happy ground.


<!--remove the block below if there is no translation-->
3. The souls that believe,
{{Translation|English| <!--replace with correct language-->
In paradise live:
<!--Insert translation here. There is no need to begin lines with ":" or-->
And me in that number
<!--end them with "<br>"; the text will be displayed exactly as entered.-->
Will Jesus receive.}}
}}
{{middle|5}}
{{Text|Simple|
4. My soul, don't delay,
He calls thee away!
Rise, follow thy Savior,
And bless the glad day.
 
5. No mortal doth know
What He can bestow,
What light, strength, and comfort:
Go after Him, go!
 
6. Lo! onward I move,
And but Christ above
None guesses, how wondrous
My journey will prove.}}
{{middle|5}}
{{Text|Simple|
7. Great spoils I shall win
From death, hell, and sin;
'Midst outward afflictions
Shall feel Christ within.
 
8. Perhaps for his name,
Poor dust as I am,
Some works I shall finish
With glad loving aim.
 
9. I still (which is best)
Shall in his dear breast
As at the beginning,
Find pardon and rest.}}
{{middle|5}}
{{Text|Simple|
10. And when I'm to die,
"Receive me," I'll cry,
For Jesus hath loved me,
I cannot say why.
 
11. But this I do find,
We two are so joined,
He'll not live in glory
And leave me behind.
 
12. Lo this is the race
I'm running, through grace,
Henceforth, till admitted
To see my Lord's face.}}
{{middle|5}}
{{Text|Simple|
13. And now I'm in care
My neighbors may share
These blessings: To seek them
Will none of you dare?
 
14. In bondage, O why,
And death will you lie,
When one here assures you
Free grace is so nigh?}}
{{bottom}}


==External links ==
==External links ==

Revision as of 14:00, 22 November 2020

General information

This is an hymn by John Gambold, published in James Hutton's A collection of hymns with several translations from the hymn-book of the Moravian brethren, 1742. Meter is 55. 65

Settings by composers

 

Text and translations

English.png English text

1. O tell me no more
Of this world's vain store;
The time for such trifles
With me now is o'er.

2. A country I've found,
Where true joys abound;
To dwell I'm determined
On that happy ground.

3. The souls that believe,
In paradise live:
And me in that number
Will Jesus receive.

 

4. My soul, don't delay,
He calls thee away!
Rise, follow thy Savior,
And bless the glad day.

5. No mortal doth know
What He can bestow,
What light, strength, and comfort:
Go after Him, go!

6. Lo! onward I move,
And but Christ above
None guesses, how wondrous
My journey will prove.

 

7. Great spoils I shall win
From death, hell, and sin;
'Midst outward afflictions
Shall feel Christ within.

8. Perhaps for his name,
Poor dust as I am,
Some works I shall finish
With glad loving aim.

9. I still (which is best)
Shall in his dear breast
As at the beginning,
Find pardon and rest.

 

10. And when I'm to die,
"Receive me," I'll cry,
For Jesus hath loved me,
I cannot say why.

11. But this I do find,
We two are so joined,
He'll not live in glory
And leave me behind.

12. Lo this is the race
I'm running, through grace,
Henceforth, till admitted
To see my Lord's face.

 

13. And now I'm in care
My neighbors may share
These blessings: To seek them
Will none of you dare?

14. In bondage, O why,
And death will you lie,
When one here assures you
Free grace is so nigh?

External links

add links here