Devotions in the ancient way of offices with psalms, hymns, and prayers for every day in the week and every holiday in the year.

Hymn XIII.

OPen thine eys, my soul, and see Once more the light returns to thee: Look round about, and chuse the way Thou mean'st to travel o're to day.

Think on the dangers thou mayst meet, And always watch thy sliding feet: Think where thou once hast faln before, And mark the place, and fall no more.

Think on the helps thy God bestows; And cast to steer thy life by those: Think on the sweets thy soul did feel, When thou didst well, and do so still.

Think on the pains that shall torment Those stubborn sins that ne're repent: Think on the joys which wait above, To crown the head of holy love.

Think what at last will be thy part, If thou go'st on where now thou art: See life and death set thee to chuse; One thou must take, and one refuse.

O my dear Lord, guide thou my course, And draw me on with thy sweet force: Still make me walk, still make me tend, By Thee my way, to Thee my end.

All glory to the sacred Three, One undivided Deity: As it has been in ages gone, May now, and ever, still be done.

Antiph. The day will come, it will infalli∣bly come, when God will destroy all that work iniquity.