(Digrifwch tragwyddol)
1,2,3,4; 1,(2,3),5.
Dechreu canu, dechreu canmol -
Ym mhen mil o filoedd maith -
Iesu, bydd y pererinion
Hyfryd draw ar ben eu taith;
Ni cheir diwedd
Byth ar sŵn y delyn aur.
Melus fydd y fwyn gyfeillach
Yn y pur ogoniant maith,
Melus fydd
cydganu'r anthem
O'r un ysbryd
o'r un iaith;
Melus meddwl
Na fydd raid ymadael mwy.
Yno caf fi ddweud yr hanes
Sut y dringodd eiddil, gwan
Drwy afonydd a thros greigiau
Dyrys, anial, serth i'r lan;
Iesu ei hunan
Gaiff y clod
drwy eitha'r nef.
Ni bydd yno gofio beiau,
Dim ond llawn faddeuant rhad;
Cofio'r groes,
a grym y cariad,
A rhinweddau maith y gwaed;
Darfu ofni,
Daeth llawenydd yn ei le.
Nid oes yno ddiwedd canu,
Nid oes yno ddiwedd clod,
Nid oes yno ddiwedd cofio
Pob cystuddiau a fu'n bod;
Byth ni dderfydd
Canmol Duw yn nhŷ fy Nhad.
- - - - -
Dechreu canu, dechreu canmol
Yn mhen myrdd o oesoedd maith
Y bydd pawb o'r gwaredigion
'R ochor draw ar ben eu taith;
Ni bydd diwedd,
Byth ar sŵn y delyn aur.
Ni bydd yno dywallt dagrau:
Hyn fydd gwaith
yr hyfryd wlad,
Cofio'r groes,
a grym y cariad,
A chlodfori am y gwaed:
Byth ni threulia,
Tynion dannau'r delyn aur!
- - - - -
Dechreu canu, dechreu canmol,
Yn mhen mil o filoedd maith,
Iesu bydd y gwaredigion
Hyfryd draw ar ben eu taith;
Ni bydd diwedd,
Byth ar swn y delyn aur.
Bydd ein croesau wedi darfod
Draw ar fryniau'r nefol dir;
Pan gawn weled ei ogoniant
Ar ei orsedd ddisglaer bur;
Ni bydd diwedd,
Byth ar swn y delyn aur.
Dewch at Iesu, dewch yr awr'on,
Mae yn galw arnoch chwi,
I ymuno gyda'r dyrfa
Sydd yn canu'r anthem fry;
Ni bydd diwedd,
Byth ar swn y delyn aur.
William Williams 1717-91
Tonau [878747]:
Aberteifi (Joseph Parry 1841-1903)
Agathe (Carl M von Weber 1786-1826)
Caersalem (Robert Edwards 1796-1862)
Hyder (Richard Ellis 1775-1855)
Islwyn (David Lewis 1828-1908)
Peniel (alaw Gymreig)
Y delyn aur (alaw Gymreig)
gwelir:
Enaid egwan paid ag ofni
Gwaed y groes sy'n codi i fyny
Nid oes gofid na therfysgoedd
Nid oes yno gofio beiau
Rwy'n dy garu er nas gwelais
Rhwng cymylau duon tywyll
Trwy y niwl a'r tew gymylau
Tyred hyfryd foreu tawel
Wele'n dyfod ar y cwmwl (Mawr yw'r enw ...)
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(Eternal delight)
Singing starts, extolling starts
After a thousand vast thousands
Jesus, the pilgrims will be
Pleasant yonder at their journey's end;
There will be no end
Ever to the sound of the golden harp.
Sweet will be the gentle friendship
In the pure, vast glory,
Sweet it will be to
sing together the anthem
From the one spirit
from the one language;
Sweet to think
There will be no need to leave again.
There I may tell the story
How he climbed, feeble, weak,
Through rivers, and over the rocks
Tricky, wild and steep to the goal;
Jesus himself
Will have the praise
through the highest heaven.
No remembering faults shall be there,
Only full, gracious forgiveness;
Remembering the cross,
and the force of the love,
And the vast merits of the blood;
The vanishing of fearing,
Joy came in its place.
There is there no end to singing,
There is there no end to praise,
There is there no end to remembering
All the afflictions which have been;
Never will end
The extolling of God in my Father's house.
- - - - -
Singing starts, extolling starts
After a myriad of vast ages
All of the delivered will be
On the far side at their journey's end;
There will be no end
Ever to the sound of the golden harp.
There will be no shedding of tears:
This will be the work
of the delightful land,
Remembering the cross,
and the power of the love,
And offering praise for the blood:
Never wear out, will
The taut strings of the golden harp!
- - - - -
Singing starts, extolling starts,
After a thousand of vast thousands,
Jesus shall be of the delivered ones
Delightful yonder at their journey's end;
There shall be no end,
Ever to the sound of the golden harp.
Our cross shall have vanished
Yonder on the hills of the heavenly land;
When we get to see his glory
On his pure, shining throne;
There shall be no end,
Every to the sound of the golden harp.
Come ye to Jesus, come ye this hour,
He is calling upon you,
To join with the throng
Who are singing the anthem above;
There shall be no end,
Ever to the sound of the golden harp.
tr. 2008,16 Richard B Gillion
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(Endless Praise)
But begun will be the singing
Unto Jesus round His throne,
By the saved when tardy ages
With their songs and joys are flown:
And for ever,
Shall the golden harps resound.
There shall I rehearse the story,
How a weakling faint and worn,
Was o'er rocks and through deep waters,
To eternal glory borne:
Jesus wholly,
Shall absorb
the songs of heaven.
- - - - -
But begun will be the singing
Unto Jesus round His throne,
By the saved when tardy ages
With their songs and joys are flown:
And for ever,
Shall the golden harps resound.
tr. 1854 Joseph Morris
- - - - -
When ten thousand thousand ages
Will have pass'd, then shall praise Him
They who sing and swell his glory
In harmonious, joyful hymn,
And forever, &c,
They will play the golden harp.
All the sorrows shall have finished,
Pain shall be forever gone,
When we shall enjoy his glory
On the white and heavenly throne,
And forever, &c,
We will play the golden harp.
Come to Jesus, He will make you
Ready for that song of love;
He from sin and pain will take you
To the happy world above;
And forever, &c,
You shall play the golden harp.
tr. Hymns & Tunes in Welsh & English (E T Griffith) 1884
Tune [878747]: Y delyn aur (alaw Gymreig)
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