GLORY to Thee, whose grace is then With healing most replete, When Marah's bitter waves again Their noisome draught repeat: Though sad the cup to suffering virtue due, Yet, sweetened by Thy love, she drinks and drains it too. GLORY to Thee, who sendest relief In every hour of need, To raise the fainting child of grief, And staunch the wounds that bleed: For, tempered to their power, Thy tender care GLORY to Thee, that each good will, And each right act, is Thine; Thy grace concurrent to fulfil, Prevenient to design: By Thee the seeds are sown, by Thee they grow, And to Thy nurturing care their just perfection owe. GLORY to Thee, whose secret aid Unlooked-for comfort brings, When sudden light from dismal shade To cheer and gladden springs: One hour of watchful night to sorrow given, Joy with the morn returns, a messenger from heaven. GLORY to Thee, whom but to see Is hope and transport bright; And in whose presence but to be Is ever new delight: For Thine the well of life, that runs for aye; And at Thine own right hand eternal pleasures stay. GLORY to Thee, whose image here Reflects Thee from above, Too great and holy, not to fear, Too beauteous, not to love: Drawn in Thy terrors, in Thy charms as well, GLORY to Thee, whose riches' store, And vain would human lips and human tongue GLORY to Thee, whose utmost praise Thy seraphs might beseem, Could angels' or archangels' lays Exhaust the boundless theme: In wonder, as in light, advanced the more; And, while they nearer gaze, more raptured than before. GLORY to Thee, infinitude! Which none but Thou can span; No mind beside, Thine altitude, Thy depth, Thy breadth to scan; Not half Thy glories seen, not half exprest, Admiring heaven grows mute, and silence speaks the rest. INDEX OF AUTHORS QUOTED OR REFERRED TO IN THE EXPOSITION. ACCIUS. (Vide Macrobius.) De Clitophontis 313. Eschines. (Vide Oratores Attici.) Alexander Polyhistor. (Vide Eu- Ammianus Marcellinus, Valesii, Ammonius. (Vide Scriptores De- Anacreon, Fischeri, Lipsiæ, 1793. ii. 225. Anatolius. (Vide Eusebius.) VOL. V. PART II. Apollinarius. (Vide Epiphanius, V. 133. 255. Apollonius Rhodius. ii. 497. Archilochus. (Vide Poetæ Mi- Aristides, Dindorfii, Lipsiæ, 1829. Arnobius, Lugduni Batavorum, 190. 191. Asconius, in Ciceronis Oratt. iv. II. 219. 220. v. 285. App. 234. Auctor (Incertus) De Consumma- De Montibus Sina et De Pascha. (Vide Cy- prianus) In Phænomena Ptole- i. 49. 50. ii. 196. 407. v. 135. Barnabas. (Vide Patres Aposto- Basilius Cæsareæ Episcopus, Pa- Bato. (Vide Athenæus.) Cassiodorus, Parisiis, 1588. v. Disticha, App. 55. De Republica, Heinrichii, 1715. i. 50. 221. 329. 373. ii. 75. 109. Columella. (Vide Rei Rusticæ Concilium Carthaginiense. (Vide |