1037 MARINERS. 5th P. M. 4 lines 7s. Embarking. LORD, whom winds and seas obey, Guide us through the watery way; 3 Keep the souls whom now we leave; 4 Save, till all these tempests end, 1038 C. M. God's servants safe by sea or land. Their help,-omnipotence. 2 In foreign realms, and lands remote, Supported by thy care, Through burning climes they pass unhurt, And breathe in tainted air. 3 When by the dreadful tempest borne They know thou art not slow to hear, 4 The storm is laid, the winds retire, The sea, that roars at thy command, 5 In midst of dangers, fears, and deaths, 6 Our life, while thou preserv'st that life, Thy sacrifice shall be; And death,-when death shall be our lot,― Shall join our souls to thee. 1039 12th P. M. 76, 76, 78, 76. Safe with Jesus in the ship. LORD of earth, and air, and sea, Under thy protection we Our souls and bodies place. Bold an unknown land to try, We launch into the foaming deep; 2 Who the calm can understand, Our souls securely rest: Him with quiet joy adore Whom winds and seas obey. 1040 5th P. M. 4 lines 78. God's wonders on the deep. THEY that toil upon the deep, And, in vessels light and frail, O'er the mighty waters sweep, With the billow and the gale,- 2 Mark what wonders God performs, When he speaks; and, unconfined, Rush to battle all his storms, In the chariots of the wind. 3 Up to heaven their bark is whirl'd, On the mountain of the wave; Down as suddenly 'tis hurl'd To the' abysses of the grave. 4 Then unto the Lord they cry; 5 0 that men would praise the Lord, 1041 His way is in the sea. LORD of the wide, extensive main, L. M. Whose power the wind, the sea, controls, Whose hand doth earth and heaven sustain, Whose Spirit leads believing souls: 2 'Tis here thine unknown paths we trace, Which dark to human eyes appear; While through the mighty waves we pass, Faith only sees that God is here. 3 Throughout the deep thy footsteps shine; We own thy way is in the sea, O'erawed by majesty divine, And lost in thine immensity. 4 Thy wisdom here we learn to' adore; 1042 10th P. M. 8 lines 88. He holdeth the waters in His hand. Though heaves our bark far from the land; 1043 L. M. Calm in the storm. LORY to Thee, whose powerful word Bids the tempestuous winds arise; Glory to thee, the sov'reign Lord Of air, and earth, and sea, and skies. 2 Let air, and earth, and skies obey, And seas thine awful will perform: From them we learn to own thy sway, And shout to meet the gath'ring storm. 3 What though the floods lift up their voice; Thou hearest, Lord, our louder cry; They cannot damp thy children's joys, Or shake the soul when God is nigh. 4 Headlong we cleave the yawning deep, And back to highest heaven are borne, Unmoved, though rapid whirlwinds sweep, And all the watery world upturn. 5 Roar on, ye waves; our souls defy 6 Rage, while our faith the Saviour tries, 1044 WHE Praise for protecting mercy. 2 The tempest heard his voice, S. M. 3 With joy we hail'd the shore, 4 Thus, while o'er seas we roam, And when this life is past, 6 The, as we join the bands Beynd the swelling wave, We'll raise thee with uplifted hands, |