Hymns from the German

Hymns from the German

Various

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Hymns from the German by Various

Hymns from the German Chapter 1 No.1

Wach auf, wach auf, du sichre Welt,

Der letzte Tag wird wahrlich kommen,

Denn was im Himmel ist bestellt,

Wird durch die Zeit nicht hingenommen:

Ja was der Heiland selbst geschworen,

Soll endlich allzumal geschehn:

Obgleich die Welt muss untergehn,

So wird sein Wort doch nicht verloren.

Wach auf, der Herr kommt zum Gericht

Er wird sehr pr?chtig lassen schauen

Sein richterliches Angesicht,

Das die Verdammten machet grauen:

Seht, Den der Vater l?sset sitzen

Zu seiner Rechten, Der die Welt

Zu seinen Füssen hat gestellt,

Der kommt mit Donner, Feur und Blitzen.

Wach auf, wach auf, du sichre Welt,

Wie schnell wird dieser Tag einbrechen;

Wer weiss, wie bald es Gott gef?llt,

Sein Will ist gar nicht auszusprechen:

Ach hüte dich vor Geiz und Prassen!

Gleichwie das V?glein wird berückt

Noch eh es seinen Feind erblickt,

So schnell wird dieser Tag dich fassen.

Der Herr verzeucht die letzte Zeit,

Dieweil Er uns so herzlich liebet,

Und nur aus lauter Freundlichkeit

Uns Frist und Raum zur Busse giebet;

Er weiss gar sanft mit uns zu fahren,

H?lt auf den lieben jüngsten Tag,

Dass sich der Frommen Glaube mag

Sammt Lieb und Hoffnung offenbaren.

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It was a grand success. Every one said so; and moreover, every one who witnessed the experiment predicted that the Mermaid would revolutionize naval warfare as completely as did the world-famous Monitor. Professor Rivers, who had devoted the best years of his life to perfecting his wonderful invention, struggling bravely on through innumerable disappointments and failures, undaunted by the sneers of those who scoffed, or the significant pity of his friends, was so overcome by his signal triumph that he fled from the congratulations of those who sought to do him honour, leaving to his young assistants the responsibility of restoring the marvellous craft to her berth in the great ship-house that had witnessed her construction. These assistants were two lads, eighteen and nineteen years of age, who were not only the Professor's most promising pupils, but his firm friends and ardent admirers. The younger, Carlos West Moranza, was the only son of a Cuban sugar-planter, and an American mother who had died while he was still too young to remember her. From earliest childhood he had exhibited so great a taste for machinery that, when he was sixteen, his father had sent him to the United States to be educated as a mechanical engineer in one of the best technical schools of that country. There his dearest chum was his class-mate, Carl Baldwin, son of the famous American shipbuilder, John Baldwin, and heir to the latter's vast fortune. The elder Baldwin had founded the school in which his own son was now being educated, and placed at its head his life-long friend, Professor Alpheus Rivers, who, upon his patron's death, had also become Carl's sole guardian. In appearance and disposition young Baldwin was the exact opposite of Carlos Moranza, and it was this as well as the similarity of their names that had first attracted the lads to each other. While the young Cuban was a handsome fellow, slight of figure, with a clear olive complexion, impulsive and rash almost to recklessness, the other was a typical Anglo-Saxon American, big, fair, and blue-eyed, rugged in feature, and slow to act, but clinging with bulldog tenacity to any idea or plan that met with his favour. He invariably addressed his chum as "West," while the latter generally called him "Carol."

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