Infinite grief! Amazing woe: Difference between revisions
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==General information== | ==General information== | ||
This is an hymn by Isaac Watts, his Hymn 95 of Book 2, published 1709. | |||
==Settings by composers== | ==Settings by composers== | ||
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{{Text| | {{Text|English| | ||
Infinite grief! amazing woe! | |||
Behold my bleeding Lord! | |||
Hell and the Jews conspired his death, | |||
And used the Roman sword. | |||
O, the sharp pangs of smarting pain | |||
My dear Redeemer bore, | |||
When knotty whips and ragged thorns | |||
His sacred body tore! | |||
But knotty whips and ragged thorns | |||
In vain do I accuse; | |||
In vain I blame the Roman bands, | |||
And the more spiteful Jews. | |||
'Twere you, my sins, my cruel sins, | |||
His chief tormentors were; | |||
Each of my crimes became a nail, | |||
And unbelief the spear. | |||
'Twere you that pulled the vengeance down | |||
Upon his guiltless head: | |||
Break, break, my heart! O burst, mine eyes! | |||
And let my sorrows bleed. | |||
Strike, mighty grace, my flinty soul, | |||
Till melting waters flow, | |||
And deep repentance drown mine eyes | |||
In undissembled woe.}}''Look on him whom they pierced, and mourn'' by [[Isaac Watts]], 1709 | |||
==External links == | ==External links == |
Revision as of 20:59, 26 April 2015
General information
This is an hymn by Isaac Watts, his Hymn 95 of Book 2, published 1709.
Settings by composers
- William Billings — St. Thomas English SATB
- Jacob Kimball — Kingston English SATB
- Timothy Swan — Calvary English SATB
- Merit Woodruff — Montville English SATB
Text and translations
English text Infinite grief! amazing woe! External linksadd links here |