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George Herbert

George Herbert
From Wikipedia

Texts by George Herbert (96)sort descendingAsAuthority LanguagesInstances
Alas poor death where is thy gloryGeorge Herbert (Author)2
All nature is to God a glorious garment rareGeorge Herbert (Author)2
And art thou grieved, sweet and sacred DoveGeorge Herbert (Author)2
As he that sees a dark and shady groveGeorge Herbert (Author)2
As men, for fear the stars should sleep and nodGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
Awake sad heart, whom sorrow ever drownsGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Awake sad heart whom sorrows drownGeorge Herbert (Author)1
Away despair; my gracious Lord doth hearGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Blest be the God of loveGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Blest day of God! most calm, most brightGeo. Herbert (Author)English1
But by way of nourishment and strengthGeorge Herbert (Author)2
But that thou art my wisdom's LordGeorge Herbert (Author)1
Canst be idle? canst thou playGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Come bring thy gifts, if blessings were as slowGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Come, Lord, my head doth burn, my heart is sickGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Come, my Way, my Truth, my LifeGeorge Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)English64
Come to judgment, come awayGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
Come ye hither, all who tasteGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Death, thou wast once an uncouth hideous thingGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Enrich, Lord, heart, mouth, hands in meGeorge Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)English7
Faint is my head and sick my heartGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
Give me my captive soul or takeGeorge Herbert (Author)2
God is ascended up on highGeorge Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)2
Hast not heard, that my Lord Jesus dyedGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Holiness on the headGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
How should I praise Thee, Lord, how should my rhymesGeorge Herbert (Author)English3
How swiftly wafted in a sighGeorge Herbert (Author)1
I cannot ope my [mine] eyesGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
I got me flowers to strew thy wayGeorge Herbert (Author)2
I know it is my sinne which locks thine earesGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
I sent a sigh to seek thee outGeorge Herbert (Author)2
I struck the board, and cried, No moreGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
If as a flower doth spread and dieGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
Immortal heart, O let thy greater flameGeorge Herbert (Author)2
In way of nourishment and strengthGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Kill me not every dayGeorge Herbert (Author)2
King of glory, King of peaceGeorge Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)English48
Listen, sweet dove, unto my songGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Look hither ye whose tasteGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Lord, how in silence I despiseGeorge Herbert (Author)1
Lord, I confess my sin is greatGeorge Herbert (Author)1
Lord, in my silence how do I despiseGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Lord, Thou art mine, and I am ThineGeorge Herbert (Author)English3
Lord, who createdst man in wealth and storeGeorge Herbert (Author)3
Lord, who hast formed me out of mudGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Lord, with what bounty and rare clemencyGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Lord, with what care hast Thou begirt us roundGeorge Herbert, 1593- (Author)English4
My heart lies dead, and no increaseGeorge Herbert (Author)English15
My joy, my life, my crownGeorge Herbert (Author)2
My Lord, what have I brought thee homeGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Not in rich furniture, or fine arrayGeorge Herbert (Author)2
O all ye who pass by, whose eyes and mindGeorge Herbert (Author)2
O book, infinite sweetness, let my heartGeorge Herbert (Author)English3
O day most calm, most brightGeorge Herbert (Author)English6
O King of Grief! how strange and trueGeorge Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)English2
O my chief goodGeorge Herbert (Author)2
O sacred Providence, Who from end to endGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
O throw away Thy rodGeorge Herbert (Author)English13
O ye who pass me by, whose eyes and mindGeorge Herbert (Author)1
Of all the lessons we standGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Of what an easy, quick accessGeorge Herbert (Author)English3
O do not use meGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
Peace, muttering thoughtsGeorge Herbert, 1593-1635 (Author)2
Philosophers have measured mountainsGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Poore heart, lamentGeorge Herbert (Author)English3
Prayer, the church's banquetGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Que a Pátria inteira canta em teu louvorGeorge Herbert (Author)Portuguese2
Que todo el mundo cante al Señor, Mi Dios y ReyGeorge Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)Spanish4
Rise, heart, thy Lord is risenGeorge Herbert (Author)4
Rivers run, and springs each oneGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Savior, if thy precious loveGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so brightGeorge Herbert (Author)English42
Sweet peace, where dost thou dwellGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Teach me, my God and King, In all things Thee to seeRev. George Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)English219
Teach me on thee to wait, till I can all things doGeorge Herbert (Author)2
The constant Christian still doth good pursueGeorge Herbert (Author)2
The God of love my Shepherd is And He that doth me feedGeorge Herbert, 1593-1633 (Author)English33
Let all the world in every corner singGeorge Herbert (Author)English145
The man that looks on glass"holy George Herbert", 1593- (Author)English3
The several Sundays of man's lifeGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Thou Lord my power and wisdom artGeorge Herbert (Author)1
Thou that hast given so much to meGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Thou the dear sinners friend, to theeGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Tout l'univers proclame les exploitsGeorge Herbert (1593-1632) (Author)French2
Vain man has measured land and seaGeorge Herbert, 1593-1632 (Author)English2
Welcome, dear feast of Lent: who loves not theeGeorge Herbert (Author)English2
Welcome sweet and sacred cheerGeorge Herbert (Author)2
What helps it to kill me each dayGeorge Herbert (Author)2
When blessed Marie wiped her Savior's feetGeorge Herbert (Author)2
When God at first made manGeorge Herbert (Author)English3
When Mary wib'd her Savior's feetGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Whither, O whither art thou fledGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Who is the honest manGeorge Herbert (Author)2
Who would know sin, let him repairGeorge Herbert (Author)2
With bended knees and aching eyesGeorge Herbert (Author)1
With me, in me, live and dwellGeorge Herbert (Author)2

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