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Text Identifier:"^when_we_our_wearied_limbs_to_rest$"

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When we, our weary limbs to rest

Hymnal: The Book of Worship #120 (1867) Meter: 8.8.8.8 Lyrics: 1 When we, our wearied limbs to rest, Sat down by proud Euphrates' stream, We wept with doleful thoughts oppressed, And Zion was our mournful theme. 2 Our harps, that when with joy we sung, Were wont their tuneful parts to bear, With silent strings neglected hung On willow-trees that withered there. 3 Oh Salem, our once happy seat, When I of thee forgetful prove, Let then my trembling hand forget The speaking strings with art to move! 4 If I to mention thee forbear, Perpetual silence be my doom; Or if my chiefest joy compare With thee, Jerusalem, my home! Topics: The Church Vicissitudes Scripture: Psalm 137 Languages: English

Where we, our wearied limbs to rest

Hymnal: Select Melodies, comprising the Best of Those Hymns and Spiritual Songs in Common Use #d280 (1846)

Where we, our wearied limbs to rest

Hymnal: Select Melodies, Comprising the Best of Those Hymns and Spiritual Songs in Common Use not Found in the Standard Methodist Episcopal Hymnal #d284 (1843)
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When we, our weary'd Limbs to rest

Hymnal: A New Version of the Psalms of David #CXXXVII (1760) Lyrics: 1 When we, our weary'd Limbs to rest, Sat down by proud Euphrates Stream, We wept, with doleful Thoughts opprest, And Sion was our mournful Theme. 2 Our Harps, that when with Joy we sung Were wont their tuneful Parts to bear, With silent Strings neglected hung On Willow-tress that wither'd there. 3 Mean while our Foes, who all conspir'd To triumph in our slavish Wrongs, Musick and Mirth of us requir'd, "Come, sing us one of Sion's Songs." 4 How shall we tun our Voice to sing? Or touch our Harps with skilful Hands? Shall Hymns of Joy to God our King Be sung by Slaves in foreign lands? 5 O Salem, our once happy Seat! When I of thee forgetful prove, Let then my trembling Hand forget The speaking Strings with Art to move! 6 If I to mention thee forbear, Eternal Silence seize my Tongue; Or if I sing one chearful Air, 'Till thy Deliv'rance is my Song! 7 Remember, Lord, how Edom's Race, In thy own City's fatal Day, Cry'd out, "Her stately Wills deface, "And with the Ground quite level lay." 8 Proud Babel's Daughter, doom'd to be Of Grief and Woe the wretched Prey, Bless'd is the Man, who shall to thee The Wrongs thou laid'st on us, repay. 9 Thrice bless'd, who with just Rage possest, And deaf to all the Parents Moans, Shall snatch thy Infants from the Breast, And dash their Heads against the Stones. Scripture: Psalm 137 Languages: English
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When we, our weary limbs to rest

Hymnal: A Selection of Psalms with occasional hymns (Charleston hymnal) #P.XXXIX (1792) Lyrics: 1 When we our wary limbs to rest, Sat down by proud Euphrates' stream, We wept, with doleful thoughts opprest, And Sion was our mournful theme. 2 Our harps, that, when with joy we sung, Were wont their tuneful parts to bear, With silent strings neglected hung On willow trees, that withere'd there. 3 Mean while our foes, who all conspir'd To triumph in our slavish wrongs, Music and mirth os us requir'd, "Come, sing us one of Sion's songs." 4 How shall we tune our voice to sing? Or touch our harps with skilful hands? Shall hymns of joy to God, our King, Be sung by slaves in foreign lands? 5 O Salem, our once happy seat! When I of thee forgetful prove, Let then my trembling hand forget The speaking strings with art to move! 6 If I to mention thee forbear, Eternal silence seize my tongue; Or is I sing one cheerful air, Till thy deilv'rance is my song! Scripture: Psalm 137:1-6 Languages: English
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When we, our weary'd Limbs to rest

Hymnal: A New Version of the Psalms of David #289 (1754) Lyrics: 1 When we, our weary'd Limbs to rest, Sat down by proud Euphrates Stream, We wept, with doleful Thoughts opprest, And Sion was our mournful Theme. 2 Our Harps, that when with Joy we sung Were wont their tuneful Parts to bear, With silent Strings neglected hung On Willow-tress that wither'd there. 3 Mean while our Foes, who all conspir'd To triumph in our slavish Wrongs, Musick and Mirth of us requir'd, "Come, sing us one of Sion's Songs." 4 How shall we tun our Voice to sing? Or touch our Harps with skilful Hands? Shall Hymns of Joy to God our King Be sung by Slaves in foreign lands? 5 O Salem, our once happy Seat! When I of thee forgetful prove, Let then my trembling Hand forget The speaking Strings with Art to move! 6 If I to mention thee forbear, Eternal Silence seize my tongue; Or if I sing one chearful Air, 'Till thy Deliv'rance is my Song! 7 Remember, Lord, how Edom's Race, In thy own city's fatal Day, Cry'd out, "Her stately Wills deface, "And with the Ground quite level lay." 8 Proud Babel's Daughter, doom'd to be Of Grief and Woe the wretched Prey, Bless'd is the Man, who shall to thee The Wrongs thou laid'st on us, repay. 9 Thrice bless'd, who with just Rage possest, And deaf to all the Parents Moans, Shall snatch thy Infants from the Breast, And dash their Heads against the Stones. Scripture: Psalm 137 Languages: English
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The Desolations of Zion lamented

Hymnal: Church Psalmist #P137a (1845) Meter: 8.8.8.8 First Line: When we, our wearied limbs to rest Languages: English
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The Desolations of Zion lamented

Hymnal: Psalms and Hymns and Spiritual Songs #228 (1875) First Line: When we, our wearied limbs to rest Scripture: Psalm 137

Babylonish captivity

Author: Nahum Tate, 1652-1715 Hymnal: The Christian Hymn Book #d700 (1846) First Line: When we, our wearied [weary] limbs to rest

The desolation of Zion lamented

Author: Nahum Tate, 1652-1715 Hymnal: Parish Psalmody #d940 (1844) First Line: When we, our wearied [weary] limbs to rest

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