1. He who would val- iant be 'gainst all dis- a- ster, Let him in con- stan- cy fol- low the Mas- ter. There's no dis- cour- age- ment shall make him once re- lent His first a- vowed in- tent to be a pil- grim.

2. Who so be- set him round with dis- mal stor- ies Do but them- selves con- found his strength the more is. No foes shall stay his might; though he with gi- ants fight, He will make good his right to be a pil- grim.

3. Since, Lord, Thou dost de- fend us with Thy Spi- rit, We know we at the end, shall life in- her- it. Then fan- cies flee a- way! I'll fear not what men say, I'll la- bor night and day to be a pil- grim.