Welsh Lyrics of the Nineteenth Century by Edmund O. Jones
page 20 of 76 (26%)
page 20 of 76 (26%)
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The lilies on their grave have died?
The palms they bear can never fade Nor wither--on the other side. May we not dream they feel with us When we by various ills are tried, That when we triumph over sin, They triumph too--the other side? May we not hope that more and more The day for which we long have sighed They long for too--that we with them May praise the Lamb--the other side? And when we reach fair Sion's hill, Where angel hosts in bliss abide, Shall we not clasp the hands of those Whom once we lost--the other side? Then ever with them we shall dwell By grief untouched, by sin untried, And join with them in that sweet song That never ends--the other side. But friendship there shall purer be, No love betrayed, no vows denied; Nor pain nor death shall part us more From those we love--the other side! |
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