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--> | based_on = | meter = | melody = "Candler" (Traditional Scottish) | published = }} Originally published under the title "Wrestling Jacob", "Come, O Thou Traveler Unknown" is a poem and hymn on the nature of God which appears in some Protestant hymnals. The hymn is generally considered to be Charles Wesley's greatest work. It focuses on the change that can occur in one's own heart and is based on Genesis 32:24-32, which is the story of Jacob wrestling with an angel sent by God at Peniel. It is sung to one of several tunes, including "Candler" (a traditional Scottish tune), "Wrestling Jacob" (by Samuel Sebastian Wesley), "David's Harp" (by Robert King) and Vernon (by Lucius Chapin).〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=VERNON (Chapin) )〕 It is hymn number 386 in The United Methodist Hymnal (set to "Candler"); hymn number 434(i) (to "Wrestling Jacob") and 434(ii) (to "David's Harp") in ''Hymns and Psalms,'' among others. Isaac Watts, the "Father of English Hymnody", remarked that Wesley's poem was "worth all the verses that he himself had written." ==References== cy:Charles Wesley da:Charles Wesley de:Charles Wesley es:Charles Wesley eo:Charles Wesley fr:Charles Wesley ko:찰스 웨슬리 id:Charles Wesley it:Charles Wesley hu:Charles Wesley ja:チャールズ・ウェスレー no:Charles Wesley pl:Charles Wesley pt:Charles Wesley ru:Уэсли, Чарльз sv:Charles Wesley vi:Charles Wesley zh:查理·卫斯理 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Come, O Thou Traveler Unknown」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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