N
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II N IN He kneit, the Saviour kneit and praysd. When but his Fathers eye Looked through the lonely gardens shade 0n that dread agony; he Lord of All above, beneath. " as bow d with sorrow unto death. II he sun set in fearful hour,

 | he stars might well grow dim, When this mortality had power So to o'ershadow HIM! That He who gave mans breath. might

 know

 The very depths of human woe. He proved them all the doubt, the strife The faint perpiexing dread, The mists that hang Ter parting life. Ill gather'd round his head And the Deiiverer knelt to pray Yet pass'd it not, that cup away. 1t pass'd not-though the stormy wave Had sunk beneath His tread; 1t pass d not--though to Him the crave Had yielded up it's dead. 5ut thereSwas sent Him from on high gift of strength for man ta1die. And was the Sinless thus hesct With anguishand dismay. How maysOe meet our confictyet, In the dark narrow waya Through Him-through Him, that path

 who trod- Save, or we perish, Son of God,