Hitachi Hydraulic Excavator ZX190LC-6 ZX190LCN-6 Parts Catalog PDBS50-1-2

Hitachi Hydraulic Excavator

ZX190LC-6 ZX190LCN-6 Parts Catalog
PDBS50-1-2
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## Contents: Periodic Replacement Parts Frame, Cover Engine Hydraulic System

Hydraulic Piping Hydraulic Piping (Main) Hydraulic Piping (Pilot) Electric System
Cab Floor Parts Air Conditioner, Heater Undercarriage Front-End Attachments
(Mono-Boom) Front-End Attachments (2p-Boom) Breaker, Crusher Parts Assist
Piping Etc. Tools Name Plate Parts Index
Download all on: manualpost.com.

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 stion your baptismal vow,
ke a long summer’s day,
t to reap such fruit as ye sow,
no harm in attending the Play!

creed from the truth be reverse,

fair crown of life can decay;
se, and Religion a farce,
no harm in attending the Play!

m Death come and put you in mind

frail habitation of clay,
bstruct the unwelcome design,
e transient delights of the Play!

of you should happen to meet,

soon turn your faces away,
blind and the lame in the street,
ry your cash to the Play!

emselves so often attend,

rely their followers may;
hat they so well can defend,
ral effects of the Play.

hitfield have pleaded in vain,

their disciples astray;
Hervey in silence remain,
othing to fear from the Play.

me have to give no account,

st, the great Judgment day,
fe you may quickly surmount,
ping them off at the Play.

uction and ruin you roam,

y laugh at the stoppers away,
 d pulling long faces at home,
missing the joys of the Play.

e crush’d in, and you kill’d we’ll suppose,

me angel would bear you away,
egion of milder repose,
your spirit might dream of the Play.

tion, no robe wash’d in blood,

s that need wiping away,
those realms to the praise of your god,
you had been at the Play.
 THE REMOTE CHRISTIAN.

emote and wild,

from affluence,
and heaven smil’d,
at residence.

re many years,
and unity;
is vale of tears,
r’d a family.

heir cot adorn,

ng liveries wait;
tsman sounds his horn,
age at the gate.

peasant, free,
much learning stored;
ote, yet happily,
ght and found the Lord.

oth nor rust can harm,

ves can ere invade,
h of human arm,
heart’s treasure laid.

or in his field,
or birds hatch’d and fed;
 k, the lapwing cried,
ter’d o’er his head.

le field he drain’d,
er’d the wild sod,
o with care were train’d,
and fear their God.

den, and the tree,

their produce bore,
bee supplied,
r delicious store.

us his substance blest,

is wants supply;
quench his thirst,
ran murmuring by.

dying bed,
rength began to fail,
languid head,—
rd his happy tale.

o bless the day,

had been made known,
o weep and pray,
k’d to Christ alone.

ook his heart had cheer’d,

d its worth to tell;
ood which once was shed,
his soul from hell.

m was precious then,

pany was sweet;
was in his heart,
ld beneath his feet.
 onster Death arriv’d,
d comfort bring;
t had quite depriv’d
nster of his sting.

’d, shall soon,” said he,

ints and angels join,
ernity,
ths of Love Divine!”
 SOLITARY REFLECTIONS!
(Occasioned by the death of a newly married pair, who drowned themselves, after living
together three weeks.)

k the watery willows weep,

husband launch’d into the deep;—
ottage sought an early grave,
ng, in the peaceful wave

who can withhold the tear,

ancholy place draws near!
future times will prove,
ment of your wedded love!

hly prospects to deceive,

appointed sons to grieve!
ng things the mind perplex,
h not her influences mix!

es,—to church they haste away,

roclaim the wedding day;
ks to the dark grave they’re borne,
e Resurrection morn!

hbours mourn their hapless lot,

dren haunt the dreary spot;
ve, rais’d by the nightly gale,
her melancholy tale!
 ON SOME WHO HAD LEFT US, AND
SPOKEN DISRESPECTFULLY OF US!
“There is a generation that are pure in their own eyes, and yet is not washed from their
filthiness.” (Proverbs xxx. 12.)
 et with us, and gave us the hand,
ng and to pray;
ot bear the rigid command,
went lilting away!

gar, whom now they despise,

s more learned and pure;—
ands, and plucking out eyes,
they could not endure!

rfection, but oft with disdain,

nd our failings expose;
ection they cannot attain,
for their muffs and their boas!

ids, so lofty their looks,

at a sinner in tears;
lock’d up in their finely bound books,
e trimming their necks and their ears!

onvulsions they cannot have felt,

not speak as they do;
proud into nothing to melt,
hile to mammon they bow.

welling you chance to approach,

invitation beware;
aven, the good man’s reproach,
of the scorner are there!

reeding they offer their pledge,

s to raise a complaint;
he surface, and trim off the edge,
dignified saint!
 who sees through the heart,
ous impostors will spurn,
n spite of their cunning and art,
will eternally mourn!
 THERE IS A GOD!
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.” (Psalm xiv. 1)

ho rules above!
bject of His love!
eloved Son,
ed to make this known.

attributes deny,
blasphemy,
uer’d from above,
ment, or by Love.

ty now, and strong,

dry and song,
when he must flit,
r arm submit.

disregard his groans,

t his giant bones,
e shall feel,
him into hell.

rinks the bitter cup,

k his marrow up;
the grave shall rot,
memory are forgot.

orn when all shall rise,

om he did despise,
minion have,
s of the grave.
 CONFIRMATION.

the morn appears,

anticipated!
w the spirit cheers,
outs is agitated!

mirth and glee,

with expectation,
to hear and see,
hey’re at Confirmation!

from side to side,

nny lads and lasses;
om, and village pride,
rses, mules, and asses!

ur, they dash along,

gh to fair or races;
thers hung,
s before their faces!

at they’re going to do,

are strangely lied on;
of the solemn vow,
e steed they ride on!

e their neighbours go,

consideration;
s for Christians, who
s’d at Confirmation!

but few we fear,

th by works expressing;
on their knees,
estle for a blessing!

of them by far,
y a Cain’s offering;
to the morning star,
David’s offspring!

e, but cannot tell

t that hope is grounded;—
d Egyptian spell,
t be expounded!

still bears the sway,

t of resolution;
es, still day by day,
the institution!

es orthodox,
ops, prayers, and caution,
he thirsty ox,
the deadly potion!

write with mournful pen,

rch’s lamentation;
ar, they seek in vain,
ts of Confirmation!
 THE MAN OF THE WORLD!

indulg’d, he grew up to a man,

liberty almost unbounded;
hought of this life’s little span,
ospects of plenty surrounded!

mself, in high spirits he views,

uffs at the fresh flowing fountain;
aybreak he brushes the dews,
ops o’er valley and mountain!

and fat, wears the hue of the rose,

ms quite a stranger to sorrow;
sofa his limbs find repose,
hs loudly, and talks of to-morrow!

s he, “you must call up the hounds,

as the light is appearing!”—
Death while rambling his rounds,
ansion a message is bearing,

s he, “we’ll unkennel the fox,

s old cabin we’ll crush him;
e got him away from the rocks,
of Old Harry we’ll brush him!

dine on the lamb or the goose,

f he had liv’d would have fill’d him;
umper we’ll have a carouse,
ll sing where he fell, and who kill’d him!”

’s stern disappointment he meets,

on imprison’d he grieves,
ected so much of life’s sweets,
of its bitters receives!

ortified barriers leaps,

h internal pain soon afflicts him;—
mber the pale monster creeps,
gles him out as his victim!

autumn falls dead from the tree,

train is seen weeping behind him:—
s improvements to see,
ok’d, but alas, could not find him!
 THE RULE OF CONTRARY!

Rules so incorrect,
most always vary;
Rules to gain respect,
for one contrary!

ain the smiles of men,

efer their frown;
y pride to stem,
p ambition down!

n’s an empty thing,

wns and sceptres vain,
s the “living spring,”
h’d lands look for rain!

d the hearty laugh,

efer the tear,
at my heart is soft,
e of heaven is clear!

me the tavern song!”

efer the sigh,
noticed by the throng,
ces to the sky!

me that pleasing look,

oes the fancy win!”
that’s plain without,
e fair within!

rnamental dress,
cert and the ball;
of Righteousness,
be stript of all!

ealers dark to dwell,

ry in the night;
the road to hell,
re I love the light!

minds with tales to feed,

ns yet untrod;—
time to read,
the Book of God!

ad of natural wit
ldly wisdom full;
s of Holy Writ,
an empty skull!

or ivory cross,
y is admir’d;
blood of Him,
the cross expir’d!

as crimson dyed,
ver so remain;
by faith’s applied,
eanse from every stain!

fill of pleasure here,

e good they crave:—
e, holy fear,
beyond the grave!
 e I’ll light my torch,
er pleasant ways,
ene’s reproach,
out all my days!

nction’d or despis’d,
my fancy’s Rule;
I shall be wise,
h accounted fool!

er take the hint,

h my creed agree;
ompell’d to think,
ak the same as he!
 ON FINDING SOME DEISTICAL BOOKS IN
THE HOUSE OF ONE WHO ONCE FEARED
GOD!
“How is the gold become dim!” (Lamen. iv. 1.)

s throw their gloomy rays,

the Sun of Righteousness did shine;
ollect the former days,
g infidels their voices join!

they oft with brazen brow,

viour is the Son of God!
their every knee shall bow,
all groan beneath His iron rod!

o defy His power above,

t blood which has their souls redeem’d;
his God sincerely love,
’tis to hear His name blasphem’d!

e men of wicked minds,

reaches not beyond the grave;
sh their absurd designs,
r King, and style the conquest brave!

, and shall for ever hold,

ains the gloomy powers of Hell;
cond coming shall behold,
, see the place from whence they fell!

s thousand years are up,

more is suffer’d loose to go!
agger Israel’s hope,
em captive to his den below!

ord! and bid thy thunders roll!

hy lightnings, and thy foes consume!
that thou wilt them controul,
all the shapes which they assume!

d, thou mighty matchless King!

e poor deluded sons of men!
m the cruel serpent’s sting;
m back to his infernal den!

not quite lost in death,

ry bones the Word of God receive!
our winds, O reviving breath,
upon these slain, that they may live!