Page 366
WEEPING
PETER.
7s.
6s.
"Then
will
the
Lord
pity
his
people."
Joel
2:18.
Charles
Wesley,
1749.
Key
of
C
Major.
Alto
by
S.
M.
Donsen,
1911.
1. Je
-
sus,
let
thy
pity
-
ing
eye
Call
back
a
wand'
-
ring
sheep,
False
to
thee
like
Pe
-
ter,
I
Would
fain
like
Pe
-
ter
weep;
2.
Sa - viour,
Prince!
en-throned
a-bove,
Re-pent-ance
to
im
-
part,
Give
me
through
thy
dy
-
ing
love,
The
hum-ble,
con
-
trite
heart;
3. See
me,
Sa -
viour
!
from
a
-
bove,
Nor
suf
-
fer
me
-
to
die;
Life
and
hap
-
pi
-
ness
and
love,
Drop
from
thy
gra
-cious
eye.
Let
me
be
by
grace
re-stored,
On
me
be
all
long
suf'
-
fring
shown,
Turn
and
look
up
-
on
me,
Lord,
And
break
my
heart
of
stone.
A por-tion
of
thy
grief
unknown;
Give,
what
I
have
long
im
-
plor - ed,
Turn
and
look
up
-
on
me,
Lord,
And
break
my
heart
of
stone.
Break
the
re
-
con
- cil - ing
word,
And
let
thy
mer
-
cy
melt
me
down,
Turn
and
look
up
-
on
me,
Lord,
And
break
my
heart
of
stone.
The
hymn
in
the
above
tune
was
composed
by
Chas.
Wesley.
The
title
to
the
hymn
is
"For
One
Fallen
From
Grace."
It
has
five
verses.
It
is
based
on
the
"Fall,
Repentance
and
Recovery
of
the
Apostle,
Peter,"
observes
Stevenson,
are
here
related
by
the
poet
with
much
feeling
and
energy.
"The
Original,
Appealing
Prayer,"
is
eleven
times
offered:
"Turn
and
Look
Upon
Me,
Lord,
and
Break
my
hard
heart
of
Stone."
See
other
sketches
on
John
Wesley
in
this
volume.
We
have
been
unable
to
find
the
composer's
name
of
the
music;
alto
by
S.
M.
Denson,
1911.