Stand and adore! How glorious he: Difference between revisions
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This is a poem by [[Isaac Watts]], published in ''Horae Lyricae'', 1706, entitled ''God Only Known to Himself''. | This is a poem by [[Isaac Watts]], published in ''Horae Lyricae'', 1706, entitled ''God Only Known to Himself''. | ||
==Settings by composers== | ==Settings by composers (automated)== | ||
{{ | {{TextPageList}} | ||
==Text and translations== | ==Text and translations== | ||
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To notes untried, and boundless things. | To notes untried, and boundless things. | ||
4. | 4. You, whose capacious powers survey | ||
Largely beyond our eyes of clay: | Largely beyond our eyes of clay: | ||
Yet what a narrow portion too | Yet what a narrow portion too |
Latest revision as of 17:54, 23 March 2024
General information
This is a poem by Isaac Watts, published in Horae Lyricae, 1706, entitled God Only Known to Himself.
Settings by composers (automated)
- Abijah Forbush — Milton English SATB
- Samuel Holyoke — Chelsea English SATB
Text and translations
English text 1. Stand and adore! how glorious he |
3. Seraphs, the nearest to the throne, |
5. How flat your highest praises fall |
External links
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