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And must I Part with all I Have My dearest Lord for Thee. It is But right since Thou hast done Much more than this for me. Ill Let It go, One Look from Thee Will more than make Amends For all the Losses I Sustain Of Credit, Riches, Friends.

Full Text
And must I Part with all I Have My dearest Lord for Thee. It is But right since Thou hast done Much more than this for me. Ill Let It go, One Look from Thee Will more than make Amends For all the Losses I Sustain Of Credit, Riches, Friends.
Listed on Page Number
327
Sampler Worked By
Hannah G. leBaron
Date of Sampler
1826
Place Sampler Made
"Bristol, RI of Scituate, MA"
Sampler Listed on Page
187
Author/Publication/Country/Date
[Beddome, Benjamin.] “Hymn CCLXXXI,” A Selection of Hymns from the Best Authors…, ed. John Rippon, London: Thomas Wilkins, 1787, unpaginated.
Notes
https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_a-selection-of-hymns-fro_1787 See also: https://archive.org/details/dictionaryofhymn01lond This Hymn is unattributed to an author in Rippon’s collection of hymns, but is identified as Beddome by John Julian’s Dictionary of Hymnology, New York: Dover Publications, 1957, volume 1, pp. 65-66.