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OLD HUNDRED. L. M. LOUIS BOURGEOIS.

Praise God from whom all blessings flow ; Praise

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NICAEA. REV. J. B. DYKES.

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Morning. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord, God Al might - -
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Per - feet in power, and love, and pu ri - ty
 Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013

http://archive.org/details/baptisthymnalforOOdoan
 THE

BAPTIST HYMNAL,

FOR USE IN THE

HCHURCH ™ HOME.h
MUSICAL EDITOR :

W. HDWARI] DDANE; Mus, Cac.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR:
E. H. JDHNSDN; E.Il.

PHILA.DELPHIA:
American Baptist Publication Society,
1420 Chestnut Street.
 Copyright, 1883,

BY THE
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY;
Philadelphia, Pa,

Published June, 1903

NOTICE. —Many hymns and tunes in this collection, as well as the arrange*
ments and adaptations of music, are introduced "by permission," either pur-
chased or given and, therefore, cannot be used without the consent of the authors
;

or owners of the Copyrights.

 PREFACE.
The design of those concerned in the preparation of the Baptist Hymnal, has
been to furnish the churches a book which shall aid in the worship of God, and
so make the service of His house more attractive and delightful. They have
sought both in the selection of Hymns, and in the choice and adaptation of music,
to secure to God's people the best possible expression of the praises, pleadings, and
aspirations of their hearts.
By restricting the number of hymns to those which are believed to be all
that are necessary, space has been found for a most liberal provision in music.
A definite plan has controlled the selection, viz:
1. Wherever the book
is opened, a familiar tune is provided, if possible, for
every hymn
before the eye, preferably a tune already wedded to the words. The
book thus becomes at once and in every part available.
2. As advancing tastes desire richer effects in harmony, on the same or op-
posite page with most hymns is afforded the alternative of a less familiar tune of
the highest musical worth. The melodies of these more elaborate compositions
may be sung by the congregation in unison, harmony being supplied by choir or
organ.
3. As it is impossible to supply certain hymns of irregular measure with a
choice of tunes, they are attended simply by the music, old or new, to which their
established or growing popularity is largely due.
4. In the fev/ instances where for regular meters but one tune was found
practicable, the choice has been given to a familiar one, except in a minimum of
cases and for controlling reasons.
All sources have been laid under contribution for the music. The ani-
mated Sacred Songs of Lowry, Bliss, and others; Psalm-tunes hallowed by use for
more than a generation; the familiar Church Psalmody of Mason, Bradbury, Kings-
ley, and Woodbury the stately Ancient Chorals of Europe, and the free melodies
;

and rich harmonies from the school of church music represented in England by
Dykes and Barnby on the Continent by Gounod and Hiller, and in America by
;

Cutler and Cornell all will be found here represented.

;

The especial features of the Hymnal are therefore :

1. A collection of hymns shown by experience to be useful.

2. larger pro- A
vision of popular melodies than is usual in books of this character. 3. choice, A
subject to few exceptions, between tunes generally known and newer or more
elaborate melodies.
With this brief preface the book is sent forth with the earnest prayer that it
may prove a blessing to the churches and the world. To God be the glory of any
success it may achieve.

W. H. DOANE, Mus. Doc,

E. H. JOHNSON, D.D.,
Musical [ Editors.
>

A. J. ROWLAND, D.D.,
P. S. HENSON, D.D., Hymnal Committee.
REV. L. P. HORNBERGER,
 PUBLISHEK'S NOTE.

Two years ago the Publication Society resolved to publish another Hymn
Book, and appointed a Committee, consisting of A. J. Rowland, D.D., P. 8.
Henson, D. D., and Rev. L. P. Hornberger, to attend to its compilation. Under
instructions from the Board, this Committee, in connection with the Secretary
of the Society, B. Griffith, D. D., invited H. M. King, D. D., of Boston, Mass.,
H. H., Tucker, D.D., of Atlanta, Ga., J. A. Smith, D. D., of Chicago, 111.,

E. G. Taylor, D.D., of Providence, R. L, Rev. H. M. Richardson, of Mary-

ville. Mo., Samuel Graves, D. D., of Grand Rapids, Mich., T. T. Eaton, D. D., of

Petersburgh, Va., Basil Manly, D. D., of Louisville, Ky., E. T. Winkler, D.D., of

Marion, Ala., Rev. T. S. Griffith, of Holmdel, K J., Daniel Reed, D.D., of
Bloomington, III, T. H. Pritchard, D. D., of Wake Forest, K
C. and Wayland
,

Hoyt, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., become a Consulting Committee, and to

to
furnish lists of Hymns necessary in their judgment for purposes of worship. The
Hymns thus sent were carefully considered by the Committee, and wherever five
or more of those sending them concurred, were adopted for publication. The
hymns were then placed in the hands of W. H. Doane, Mus. Doc, and E. H.
Johnson, D. D. Musical Editors, who, during the process of the work, were in fre-
,

quent consultation with A. J. Rowland, D.D., Chairman of the Society's Com-

mittee. On the completion of their labors, a Proof of the entire book was taken
and sent to the Consulting Committee and others, for criticisms and suggestions.
It will thus be seen that the Baptist Hymnal is the result of long and pains-
taking toil, and that it embodies the choices and tastes of a large number of our
well-known workers. The Publication Society trusts that the book will prove
acceptable to the churches in all parts of the country, and a real addition to the
Service of Praise. Its officers and managers desire to express their gratitude to

the members of the Consulting Committee, to the Hymnal Committee of the Board,
to E. H. Johnson, D. D., for very important and uncompensated labor, and espe-
cially to Dr. W. H. Doane for his invaluable and gratuitous service as Musical
Editor-in-Chief.
Acknowledgments are also due and are hereby made to Messrs. Biglow &
Main, Mr. George Kingsley, Dr. Robert Lowry, Dr. J. Ireland Tucker, W. W.
Huntington, Esq., Messrs. E. and J. B. Young, T. E. Perkins, and others, for
permission to use valuable copyright music.
B. GRIFFITH, Secretary.

(iv)
 CERTIFICATE.
The Undersigned, having been requested by the Officers of the American Baptist
Publication Society to examine the Proof sheets of the " Baptist Hymnal," for the compi-
lation of which most of us sent lists of Hymns, and to suggest such emendations as might be
thought by us expedient to make the Book more acceptable and useful, hereby certify that
we have carefully performed the duties assigned us, and unite in heartily commending the
Hymnal to the Churches. The list of hymns comprises all that are really needful for public
worship; the adaptation of tunes and hymns by the Musical Editors is all that could be
wished; and the provision of so much variety, especially in the music, fits the book to the
varied culture and tastes of all grades of worshipers.
We earnestly hope that this new and most excellent aid to worship will have the widest
possible circulation and use.

Cv)
 CONTENTS.
WORSHIP. THE CHURCH.
General Hymns 1-24 Institution .512-521
Lord's House 25-34 Baptism .522-537
Lord's Day 35-48 Lord's Supper .538-554
Morning and Evening 49-65 Officers .555-560

GOD.
Work— Revivals .561-567
Work — Sunday School .568-592
Being and Attributes 66-77 Work — Missions .593-609
Providence and Grace 78-101 Work— Dedications .610-616

CHRIST.
Advent
TEMPERANCE .617-618
104-113
Life 114-122
TIME AND ETERNITY.
Death 123-132
Resurrection 133-137
Life and Death 619-641
Ascension 138-144 Burial and Resurrection 642-649
145-152 Christ's Second Coming 650-661
Offices
Praise and Adoration 153-192
Judgment and Retribution 662-665
Heaven 666-686
THE HOLY SPIRIT 194-206
OCCASIONAL.
THE TRINITY 207-215
Thanksgiving 687-691
THE WORD OF GOD 216-222 Our Country 692-697
Opening and Closing Year 698-704
MAN'S LOST CONDITION 223-228

PROVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL 229-246 CHANTS 705-765

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS ...247-282 LORD'S PRAYER 719-722

COMING TO CHRIST 283-304 PAGES

DOXOLOGIES 2, 83, 354, 355, 356

THE CHRISTIAN. INDEXES

Trust 305-328 Composers of Music 397-398
Love 329-338 Authors of Hymns .399-400
Joy 339-359 Tunes, Alphabetical 401-402
Aspiration 360-391 Tunes, Metrical 403-404
Prayer 392-408 Subjects 405-409
Conflict 409-426 Scripture Texts 410-412
Submission 427-438 First Lines of Hymns 413-418
Consecration 442-461 First Lines of Chants 418-419
Fellowship 462-465 Single Chants 420
Work 466-476 Double Chants 420
Security 477-511 First Lines of Stanzas 421-424

(vi)
 BAPTIST HYMNAL
WOESHIP.
LYONS. los, IIS F. J. HAYDN, 1732-1809.

I. O worship the King, all glorious a-bove, And gratefully sing his wond-er - ful love,

gag
I I
mm
Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days, Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise.

SIR ROBERT GRANT. 1830.

O worship the King, all glorious above,

And gratefully sing his wonderful love.
Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days,
Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise.
Thy bountiful care what tongue can
recite?
It breathes in the air, shines in the light.
it
It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain,
And sweetly distills in the dew and the rain.
Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail,
In thee do we trust, nor find thee to fail:
Thy mercies how tender, how firm to the end,
Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend!
* CHARLHS WESLEY. 1745.

1 Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim.

And publish abroad his wonderful name;
The name all-victorious of Jesus extol;
His kingdom is glorious, and rules over all.
2 Then let us adore, and give him his right.
All glory and power and wisdom and might,
All honor and blessing, with angels above.
And thanks never ceasing, for infinite love.
 ; ;; ; ; ; :

WOESHIP.
OLD HUNDRED LODIS BOURGEOIS.

I:

Praise God from whom all blessings flow ; Praise Mm above, ye heavenly hojt

Praise him, all creatures here below Praise Father, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost.

f-f-
:t:t
He
^ ISAAC WATTS. 1719. ISAAC WATTS. I719. Alt. by J. WESLEY. 1741,

1 Yenations round the earth, rejoice 1 Before Jehovah's awful throne.

Before the Lord, your sovereign King, Ye nations, bow with sacred joy:
Serve him with cheerful heart and voice, Know that the Lord is God alone;
With all your tongues his glory sing. He can create, and he destroy.
2 The Lord is God 'tis he alone
; 2 We are his people, we his care,
Doth life and breath and being give Our souls, and all our mortal frame:
We are his work, and not our own What lasting honors shall we rear,
The sheep that on his pastures live. Almighty Maker, to thy name ?
3 Enter his gates with songs of joy, 3 We'll crowd thy gates with thankful songv
With praises to his courts repair, High as the heavens our voices raise >
And make it your divine employ And earth, with her ten thousand tongues.
To pay your thanks and honors there. Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise^
4 The Lord is good the Lord is kind ; 4 Wide as the world is thy command,
Great is his grace, his mercy sure; Vast as eternity thy love:
And the whole race of man shall find Firm as a rock thy truth shall stand,
His truth from age to age endure. When rolling years shall cease to move.
4 TATE AND BRADY. 1696. 6 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 Bethou, O
God, exalted high ; 1 Fromthat dwell below the skies,
all
And as thy glory fills the sky. Let the Creator's praise arise
So let it be on earth displayed, Let the Kedeemer's name be sung,
Till thou art here, as there, obeyed. Through every land, by every tongue.

2 OGod, my heart is fixed 't is bent 2 Eternal are thy mercies. Lord
; ;

Itsthankful tribute to present; Eternal truth attends thy word

And, with my heart, my voice I'll raise Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore,
To thee, my God, in songs of praise. Till suns shall rise and set no more.
DOXOLOGY.
3 Thy Lord, I will resound
praises, To God the Father, God the Son,
To all the listening nations round; And God the Spirit, Three in One,
Thy mercy highest heaven transcends; Be honor, praise, and glory given,
Thy truth beyond the clouds extends. By all on earth, and all in heaven.

=^1

SI
 1 — ; '
: ; : ;

GENERAL.
PARK STREET. L. M. F. M. A, VENUA. I788.

9 —^—#— p O^-^S—SS—^ 9~
I I

Come, O my soul, in sa - cred lays Attempt thy great Cre a - tor's praise : But O, what

i
f5

g!—
tongue can speak his famePWhat verse can reach theJoftythemePWhat verse can reach the lofty theme?

THOMAS BLACKLOCK. 1754. S NAHUM TATE. 1696.

1 Come, O my soul, in sacred lays 1 With one consent, let all the earth
Attempt thy great Creator's praise To God their cheerful voices raise
But O, what tongue can speak his fame ? Glad homage pay with awful mirth.
What verse can reach the lofty theme ? And sing before him songs of praise
2 Enthroned amid the radiant spheres. 2 Convinced that he is God alone.
He glory like a garment wears; From whom both we and all proceed
To form a robe of light divine, We, whom he chooses for his own.
Ten thousand suns around him shine. The flock that he vouchsafes to feed.
3 In all our Maker's grand designs, 3 O enter, then, his temple gate.
Almighty power, with wisdom, shines; Thence to his courts devoutly press,
His works, thro' all this wondrous frame. And still your grateful hymns repeat.
Declare the glory of his name. And still his name with praises bless.
4 Raised on devotion's lofty wing, 4 For he's the Lord, supremely good;
Do thou, my soul, his glories sing His mercy is forever sure;
And let his praise employ thy tongue His truth, which always firmly stood,
Till listening worlds shall join the song. To endless ages shall endure.

BOWEN. L. M. F. J. HAYDN. 1732-1809.

S3 -
35t
.... .
^^^^^
With one consent, let all To God their cheerful voi - ces raise

^^^^
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....

'—a
Glad homage pay with aw - ful mirth, Ana sing oe
 t ; ; ;! , ; ; :

WOESHIP.
SEASONS. L. M. IGNACE PLEYEL. 1757-X831.

I. Praise, Lord, for thee in Zi - on waits ;

Prayer shall be-siege thy tem - pie gates

All flesh shall to thy throne re

1 c - uaii
pair, And find through Christ sal-va - tion there.

.(SZ-

^ HENRY FRANCIS LVTE. 1834. 10 ISAAC WATTS. 1 719.

1 Praise, Lord, for tliee in Zion waits 1 My God, my

King, thy various praise
Prayer shall besiege thy teiaple gates Shall fill the remnant of my days
All flesh shall to thy throne repair, Thy grace employ my humble tongue,
And find through Christ salvation there. Till death and glory raise the song.

2 How blest thy saints how safely ! led 2 The wings of every hour shall bear
How surely kept! how richly fed! Some thankful tribute to thine ear
Saviour of all in earth and sea, And every setting sun shall see
How happy they who rest in thee. New works of duty done for thee.
3 The year is with thy goodness crowned 3 Let distant times and nations raise
Thy clouds drop wealth the world around The long succession of thy praise ;

Through thee the deserts laugh and sing. And unborn ages make my song
And nature smiles and owns her King. The joy and triumph of their tongue.
4 Lord, on our souls thy Spirit pour 4 But who can speak thy wondrous deeds ?
The moral waste within restore; Thy greatness all our thoughts exceeds
O letthy love our spring-tide be, Vast and unsearchable thy ways!
And make us all bear fruit to thee. Vast and immortal be thy praise!
ROCKINGHAM. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

-2^

X. My God, my King, thy various prai: 56 Shall fill the rem-nant of my days;
I _ I

•7^
pit
r—1—

3
Thy grace em - ploy my hum-ble tongue. Till death and glo - ry raise the song.
 ; ; ; ! !! ; ; — ! ;!
;

GENEEAL.
HAMPTON. L. M. HENRY SMART. 12-1879.

-4
^
I. Far from my thoughts, vain world, be - gone ; Let my re - lig - ious hours a - lone;

I I
I

It
Fain would m eyes my Sav - iour see vis - it, Lord, from thee.

11 ISAAC WATTS. X707.

12 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 Far from my thoughts, vain world, begone; 1 Sweet is the work, my God, my King,
Let my religious hours alone To praise thy name, give thanks, and sing
Fain would my eyes my Saviour see To show thy love by morning light,
1 wait a visit, Lord, from thee. And talk of all thy truth at night.

2 warm my
heart with holy fire, 2 My my Lord,
heart shall triumph in
And kindle there a pure desire And works and bless his word
bless his
Come, sacred Spirit, from above. Thy works of grace,how bright they shine
And fill my soul with heavenly love. How deep thy counsels, how divine
3 Blest Saviour, what delicious fare 3 But
I shall share a glorious part,
How sweet thy entertainments are When grace hath well refined my heart.
Ne'er did the angels taste above And fresh supplies of joy are shed
Redeeming grace and dying love. Like holy oil, to cheer my head.
4 Hail, great Immanuel, all divine 4 Then shall I see and hear and know
In thee thy Father's glories shine All I desired or wished below ;

Thy glorious name shall be adored, And every power find sweet employ
And every tongue confess thee Lord. In that eternal world of joy.

GRATITUDE.

•J
L. M.

m d
a
•
p. A. D. BOST.

\^
(22-
1790-1874.

25*-

4=^

^ -i
y
To show thy love by morn-ing light, And talk of all thy truth at night.

-(22- -(22-
 ; ; ; ; ; r ; ! ; ; !

WOESHTP.
BRATTLE STREET. C. M. IGNACE PLEYEL. 1757-1831.
1st time. 2cl.

m
I

I " I

While thee I seek, pro - tect - ing Power, Be my vain wish-es stilled;)
And may this con - se - crat - ed hour [Omit.) i With

i
1
1— , N-

bet - ter hopes be filled. Thy love the power of tho't bestowed To thee ; my tho'ts would

1
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\
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soar ;
Thy mer - cy o'er my life
^^^^
has flowed ; That
I

mer - cy I a - dore.

t.

IS
13 HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS. [786. 14 OTTIWBLL HEGINBOTHAM. 1794.

1 While thee I seek, protecting Power, 1 Father of mercies God of Love !

Be my vain wishes stilled My Father and my God

And may this consecrated hour I'll sing the honors of thy name,
With better hopes be filled. And spread thy praise abroad.
Thy love the power of thought bestowed Thou boundless Source of every good,
To thee my thoughts would soar; My best desires fulfill
Thy mercy o'er my life has flowed O help me to adore thy grace,
That mercy I adore. And mark thy sovereign will.
2 In each event of life, how clear 2 In thy mercies may my soul
all
Thyruling hand I see ! Thy
bounteous goodness see
Each blessing to my soul more dear Nor let the gifts thy hand imparts
Because conferred by thee. Estrange my heart from thee.
In every joy that crowns my days, In every changing scene of life,
In every pain I bear, Whate'er that scene may be.
My heart shall find delight in praise, Give me a meek and humble mind,
Or seek relief in prayer. A mind at peace with thee.
3 When gladness wings my favored hour, 3 Through every period of my life.
Tliy love my thoughts shall fill Each bright, each clouded scene,
Resigned, when storms of sorrow lower. Give me a meek and humble mind,
My soul shall meet thy will. Still equal and serene.
My lifted eye, without a tear, Then I may close my eyes in death,
The gathering storm shall see; Free from distracting care
My steadfast heart shall know^ no fear For death is life, and labor rest,
That heart shall rest on thee. If thou art with me there.
 — ; ; : ; ; ; ;

GENERAL.
LONDON NEW. C. M. JOHN PLAYFORD. 1613-J69J

f1. Oome, let lift our joy - ful eyes Up to the courts beve.

— jr—s— F— —«#-r5 —
I

T ^ F 5 ^ I ^ s ^ 1
aw

^^^^ And smile to see our Fa - ther there, Up - on I throne of

I

love.

SiEE m
15 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 16 J. NEEDHAM. I768.

1 Come, us lift our joyful eyes

let 1 Holy and reverend is the name
Up to the courts above. Of our eternal King
And smile to see our Father there, Thrice holy Lord the angels cry !

Upon a throne of love. Thrice holy ! let us sing.

2 Come, let us bow before his feet. 2 The deepest reverence of the mind,
And venture near the Lord Pay, O
my soul to God !

No fiery cherub guards his seat. Lift with thy hands a holy heart,
Nor double flaming sword. To his sublime abode.

3 The peaceful gates of heavenly bliss 3 With sacred awe pronounce his name
Are opened by the Son Whom words nor thoughts can reach
High let us raise our notes of praise, A broken heart shall please him more
And reach the almighty throne. Than noblest forms of speech.

4 To thee ten thousand thanks we bring. 4 Thou holy God preserve our souls !

Great Advocate on high From all pollution free:

And glory to the eternal King, The pure in heart are thy delight.
Who lays his anger by. And they thy face shall see.
DUNDEE. CM. G. FRANC. Pub'd 1615.

Ho - ly and reverend is the name Of our e - ter

—Sr-^
- nal King;

/TV

Mm
1

-•1
i
#
mJ -0-
bs i-]
Thrice ho

m - ly Lord ! the an - gels cry ; Thrice ho - ly I let us sing.

 r : ; : ! ;; !; : ;

•WOESHTP.
HESPERUS. S. M. R. SCHUMANN. 1810-1856.

I. O, bless the Lord, my soul His grace to thee pro claim

And all with - in me join To bless his ho - ly name.

—s -0 ^ft

hi
17• 5 Then bless his holy name,
•*- JAMES MONTGOMERY.
1 O, bless the Lord, my soul!
Whose grace hath made thee whole
Whose loving kindness crowns thy days,
His grace to thee proclaim
O, bless the Lord, my soul
;

And all within me join

that is
To bless his holy name. 18 ISAAC WATTS 1719.

2 O, bless the Lord, my soul! 1 Come, sound his praise abroad

His mercies bear in mind And hymns of glory sing
Forget not all his benefits Jehovah the sovereign God,
is
The Lord to thee is kind. The universal King.

3 He always chide
will not ;
2 Come, worship at his throne;
He
will with patience wait Come, bow before the Lord
His wrath is ever slow to rise, We are his work, and not our own
And ready to abate. He formed us by his word.
4 He pardons all thy sins, 3 To-day attend his voice.
Prolongs thy feeble breath ;
Nor dare provoke his rod
He healeth thy infirmities, Come, like the people of his choice,
And ransoms thee from death. And own your gracious God.
SILVER STREET. S. M. I. SMITH. 1770-1800,

I. Come,
1

sound
— his praise a - broad, And hymns of glo smg
3
;

Je - ho - vah the sov ereign God, The u al King.

i
 #
• !
! ;; ;; ;; — —
:; ; ;

GENEKAL.
BENEDICTION. 8s, 7s, 4s. F. J. HAYDN. 1732-1809.

— i
-J-hH 1
r-r r-

—— i ^
*

-#
X-0 , .
-aL 1
' u
X. Praise, my soul, the King of heaven, To his feet thy tribute bring; Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven,

Ev-er more his praises sing

-
p lit
I

; Hal-Ie-lu •jah ! Hal-le - lu-jah ! Praise the ever-lasting King.

f
±=tt 1
19 HENRY FRANCIS LYTE. 1834.
?0 ROBERT HAWKER. I774

1 Praise, my soul, the King of heaven 1 Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing;
To his feet thy tribute bring Fill our hearts with joy and peace;
Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven, Let us each, thy love possessing.
Evermore his praises sing Triumph in redeeming grace
Hallelujah O, refresh us,
Praise the everlasting King. Traveling through this wilderness.

2 Praise him for his grace and favor 2 Thanks we give, and adoration,
To our fathers in distress For thy gospel's joyful sound
Praise him still the same as ever. May the fruits of thy salvation
Slow to chide, and swift to bless In our hearts and lives abound
Hallelujah ! May thy presence
Glorious in his faithfulness. With us evermore be found.
3 Father-like, he tends and spares us. 3 Then, whene'er the signal's given
Well our feeble frame he knows Us from earth to call away.
In his hands he gently bears us. Borne on angels' wings to heaven,
Rescues us from all our foes Glad the summons to obey,
Hallelujah May we ever
Praise Jehovah, God of grace. Reign with Christ in endless day.

Fine. 1
1 1 1st. 1 2«I.D.C.
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II 1

^ 1
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Lord, dismiss ns with thy blessing, our hearts with joy and peace [ let us each thy love pos-sess-ing,
1. ;
\
D. c. re-fresh us, re-fresh us, Traveling through this" wilder'-ness, Tri-umph in re-deem-ing (
Omit) ] grace
 ; ; ;; ; ; ; ;; :; ; ; ; ;

WOKSHIR
JUDSON. 8s, 7s. Do Arr. from A. s. sullivan. 4.2-1901.

I. Lord, with glowing heart I'd praise thee For the hliss thy love be - stows ; For the pardoning grace that saves me,

And the peace that from it flows I, God, my weak en-deavor ; This dull soul to ™ture raise ; Thou must light the

m :t=t:
t
i
2 Praise, my soul,the God that sought thee,
Wretched wanderer, far astray
Found thee lost, and kindly brought thee
flame, or nev - er Can my soul be warmed to praise. From the paths of death away
Praise, with love's devoutest feeling,
Him who saw thy guilt-born fear.
And, the light of hope revealing.
21 FRANCIS S. KEY. I779-1843.
Bade the blood-stained cross appear.
1 Lord, with glowing heart I'd praise thee 3 Lord, this bosom's ardent feeling
For the bliss thy love bestows Vainly would my lips express
For the pardoning grace that saves me. Low before thy footstool kneeling.
And the peace that from it flows Deign thy suppliant's prayer to bless
Help, O God, my weak endeavor Let thy grace, my soul's chief treasure,
This dull soul to rapture raise Love's pure flame within me raise
Thou must light the flame, or never And, since words can never measure,
Can my soul be warmed to praise. Let my life show forth thy praise.

^^^^^^
WILMOT. 8s, 7s, or 7s. C. M. VON WEBER. 1786-1826.

1. Praise to thee, thou great Creator ; Praise be thine from every tongue ;
Join, my soul, with every creature. Join the universal song.

f=F=fF^r=Fi
22 JOHN FAWCETT. 1782.

1 Praise to tbee, tbou great Creator 3 For ten thousand blessings given,
Praise be thine from every tongue For the hope of future joy,
Join, my soul, with every creature, Sound his praise through earth and heaven,
Join the universal song. Sound Jehovah's praise on high.
2 Father, source ofall compassion, 4 Joyfully on earth adore him.
Free, unbounded grace is thine Till in heaven our song we raise
Hail the God of our salvation There, enraptured, fall before him,
Praise him for his love divine. .Lost in wonder, love, and praise.
10
 ^ : ; ! :; ;;

GENEEAL.
ESSEX. 8s, 7s. THOMAS CLARK. I77?. [859.

-J Pl<-_4

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3W
I. Praise the Lord I ye heav'ns.a-dore him, Praise him, an-gels, in the height : Suri-and moon, re-

ftr^ —— ^

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joice be - fore him, Praise him, all ye stars of light, Praise him, all ye stars of light.

—
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r
23 J. KEMPTHORNE. I77S-1838.

Lord ye heavens, adore him, 3 Praise the Lord for he is glorious

1 Praise the ! !

Praise him, angels, in the height Never shall his promise fail
Sun and moon, rejoice before him, God hath made his saints victorious,
Praise him, all ye stars of light. Sin and death shall not prevail.
2 Praise the Lord ! for he hath spoken, 4 Praise the God of our salvation
Worlds his mighty voice obeyed; Hosts on high, his power proclaim;
Laws, which never shall be broken, Heaven and earth, and all creation,
For their guidance he hath made. Laud and magnify his name
AMADEUS.

m
7s. Arr. from mozart. 1756-1799.

t==t
I. Let us, with a glad - some mind, Praise the Lord, for he kind

^1*
5^ 3=5 1
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For his mer - cies shall ei dure, Ev - er faith - ful, ev - er

24 JOHN MILTON. 1623.

1 Let gladsome mind.

us, with a 3 All things living he doth feed;
Praise the Lord, for he is kind; His full hand supplies their need
For his mercies shall endure, For his mercies shall endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure. Ever faithful, ever sure.
2 He, with all-commanding might, 4 Let us, then, with gladsome mind,
Pilled the new-made world with light Praise the Lord, for he is kind;
For his mercies shall endure, For his mercies shall endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure. Ever faithful, ever sure.
2
 — —
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; ! ; ; :

WORSHIR
ALL SAINTS. L. M. WILLIAM KNAPP. 1698-1768.

J_4_
W
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4
I.
1
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Grea t God at - tend, whil e Zi
1

-
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on sings The
^
joy that from thy
4=f — -d-

presence
— —1— 1

s pringt;

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To ! spend one day with t hee on e arth, Ex - c .eeds a thousand d ays of nrlirth.

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25 ISAAC WATTS. 1719. 5 O God, our King, whose sovereign sway

1 Great God attend, while Zion sings The glorious hosts of heaven obey.
The joy that from thy presence springs Display thy grace, exert thy power,
To spend one day with thee on earth, Till all on earth thy name adore
Exceeds a thousand days of mirth.
26 WILLIAM COWPER. 1779.
2 Might I enjoy the meanest place 1 Jesus,where'er thy people meet,
Within thy house, O God of grace. There they behold thy mercy-seat
Not tents of ease, nor thrones of power, Where'er they seek thee thou art found,
Should tempt my feet to leave thy door. And every place is hallowed ground.
3 God is our sun, ^he makes our day; — 2 For thou, within no walls confined,
God is our shield, he guards our way — Inhabitest the humble mind
From all th' assaults of hell and sin, Such ever bring thee where they come,
From foes without and foes within. And going, take thee to their home.
4 All needful grace will God bestow, 3 Dear Shepherd of thy chosen few,
And crown that grace with glory too Thy former mercies here renew
He gives us all things, and withholds Here, to our waiting hearts, proclaim
No real good from upright souls. The sweetness of thy saving name.

m HEBRON.

I. Je -
L. M.

sus, wher-e'er thy

f2-
peo - pie meet, There they be
DR.

-
LOWELL MASON.

hold thy met - cy

1792-1872.

- seat

W—
1= -6h

Wher-e'er they seek thee thou art found, And everyplace is hallowed ground

-a- « 1—
i
12
 ; ! ; ; ; ;

LOKD'S HOUSE.
LITLINGTON TOWER. L. M. JOSEPH BARNEY. 1862
!
A -I

^3 \

V S3
I. How pleas - ant, how di - vine - ly fair, O Lord of hosts, thy dwell - ings are !

^ -J- — -#-

i— t
I-

With long de - sire my spir - it faints, To meet th'as - sem-b!ies of thy saints.

27 ISAAC WATTS. I719. 28 ANNA L^TITIA BAKBAULD. I773.

1How pleasant, how

divinely fair, 1 AVhen, as returns this solemn day,
O Lord of hosts, thy dwellings are Man comes to meet his Maker, God,
With long desire my spirit faints What rites, what honors shall he pay ?
To meet th' assemblies of thy saints. How spread his sovereign name abroad ?
2My flesh would rest in thine abode 2 From marble domes and gilded spires
My panting heart cries out for God Shall curling clouds of incense rise,
My God, my King, why should I be And gems and gold and garlands deck
So far from all my joys and thee ? The costly pomp of sacrifice ?
3 Blest are the men whose hearts are set 3 Vain, sinful man creation's Lord !

To find the way to Zion's gate Thy golden oflTerings well may spare
God is their strength and, through the road, But give thy heart, and thou shalt find
;

They lean upon their helper, God. Here dwells a God who heareth prayer.
4 Cheerful they walk, with growing strength, 4 O, grant us, in this solemn hour.
meet in heaven at length
Till all shall From earth and sin's allurements free,
Till all before thy face appear, To feelthy love, to own thy power.
And join in nobler worship there. And raise each raptured thought to thee.
ZEPHYR. L. M. WM. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

:
^ ^ I
I, When, as re - turns this sol - emn day, Man comes to meet his Mak - er, God,

:t==t=l: is:

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What rites, what hon - ors shall he pay ? How spread his sov-'reign name a - broad?
-i^- -f^* ^ jS~ jSl. ^ ^
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I

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WORSHIP.
CLARENDON. C. M. 1. TUCKER. 1761-1825.

I. What shall I ren - der to my God, For all his kind - ness shown ?

1^ ^

I i 1
My feet shall vis - it thine a bode, My songs ad - dress thy throne.

I — i 1-

29 ISAAC WATTS. I719. 30 ISAAC WATTS. I719.

1 What shall I render to my God, 1 How did my heart rejoice to hear

For all his mercies shown ? My friends devoutly say,
My feet shall visit thine abode, " In Zion let us all appear.
My songs address thy throne. And keep the solemn day !
'*

2 Among who fill thy house.

the saints 2 I love her gates, I love the road
My offering shall
be paid The church, adorned with grace.
There shall my zeal perform the vows Stands like a palace built for God,
My soul in anguish made. To show his milder face.
3 How much is mercy thy delight. 3 Peace be within this sacred place,
Thou ever blessed God ? And joy a constant guest
How dear thy servants in thy sight! With holy gifts and heavenly grace
How precious is their blood Be her attendants blessed.
4 How happy all thy servants are 4 My soul shall pray for Zion still,
How great thy grace to me Wnile life or breath remains
My life, which thou hast made thy care. There my best friends, my kindred, dwell
Lord, I devote to thee. There God, my Saviour, reigns.

MEAR. c. M. WELSH AIR. A. WILLIAMS. I762.

33:
3
I. How did my heart re - joice to hear My friends de - vout - ly say,

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"In on let us all ap - pear. And keep the Gol emn day I

14
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 ! ; ; ; f ; ; :

LOKD'S HOUSE.
BROWN. C. M. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

— — ^ 1

With joy we the sa cred day Which God has called his own
I. hail

T , f- —
i

With joy the sum-mons we o - bey To wor - ship at his throne.

u
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i
31 HARRIET AUBER. 1829. 32 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 With joy we hail the sacred day 1 Early, my God, without delay,
Which God has called his own I haste to seek thy face
With joy the summons we obey My thirsty spirit faints away
To worship at his throne. Without thy cheering grace.
2 Spirit of grace, O deign to dwell 2 Not all the blessings of a feast
Within thy church below Can please my soul so well
Make her in holiness excel, As when thy richer grace I taste,
With pure devotion glow. And in thy presence dwell.
3 Let peace within her walls be found 3 Not Hfe itself, with aU its joys,
Let all her sons unite, Can my best passions move,
To spread with grateful zeal around Or raise so high my cheerful voice,
Her clear and shining light. As thy forgiving love.
4 Great God, we hail the sacred day 4 Thus, my last, expiring day,
till

Which thou hast called thine own I'll my God and King
bless
With joy the summons we obey Thus will I lift my hands to pray.
To worship at thy throne. And tune my lips to sing.
LANESBORO*. C. M. W. DIXON. 1805.

•f! I J- \r\ A
I. Ear - ly, my God, with-out de - lay, I haste to seek thy face ;
My thirst-y spir - it

p
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y
1 4»—^ — 5Z I p

faints a - way, My thirst -

y spir - it faints way, Without thy cheer-ing grace.

i — 15
 ; ; ;; — ; ;; ; ;

WORSHIP.
RAMOTH. 7S. Do J. B. CALKIN. l8 27.

J-|--r-i.H p rr-jHi
1

1. Lord, we come be-1 ore thee now, At thy feet we lum-bly bow ; do not our suit dis - dain ; Shall we seel [ thee,

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Lord, in vainF Lord, on thee oar souls de-pend; la cou)-| now de - scend ; Fill our hearts with

I !

2 In thine own appointed way

Now we seek thee, here we stay;

thy rich grace ;

i

Tune our lips to sing thy praise.

r Lord, we know not how to go
Till a blessing thou bestow.
Send some message from thy word
That may joy and peace afford
Let thy Spirit now impart
Full salvation to each heart.
WII.I.IAM HAMMOND.
1 Lord, we come before thee now, 3 Comfort those who weep and mourn
At thy feet we humbly bow Let the time of joy return
O do not our suit disdain Those who are cast down, lift up.
Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain ? Strong in faith, in love, and hope.
Lord, on thee our souls depend; Grant that all may seek and find
In compassion now descend Thee a God supremely kind
Fill our hearts with thy rich grace, Heal the sick, the captive free.
Tune our lips to sing thy praise. Let us all rejoice in thee.

,, hpiton

1. To
m.
by temple I repair; Lord, I loTe toii^orship there. When within the veil
,1

I meet Christ before the mercy - seat.

1— #Xr 1 1 1
—rla~h
1 1

34 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1825.

1 To thy temple I repair 3 While the prayers of saints ascend,

Lord, I love to worship there. God of love, to mine attend
When within the veil I meet Hear me, for thy Spirit pleads; ^
Christ before the mercy-seat. Hear, for Jesus intercedes.

2 While thy glorious praise is sung. 4 While I hearken to thy law,

Touch my lips, unloose my tongue, Fill my soul with humble awe,
That my joyful soul may bless Till thy gospel bring to me
Thee, the Lord my Righteousness. Life and immortality.
16
 ; ; — ;; ;;

LORD'S HOUSE— LORD'S DAY.

DALSTON. S. P. M. A, WILLIAMS. 1731-1776

Mi
How pleased and blest was
m I, To hear the people cry, " Come, let us seek our God to-day !

'1 - - - J
5^
4 — I-

4=^
3
Yes, with a cheerful zeal, We haste to Zion's hill, And there our vows and honors pay.

F
35 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 How pleased and blest was I, In thee our tribes appear,

To hear
the people cry. To pray and praise and hear
"
Come, let us seek our God to-day ! The sacred gospel's joyful sound.
Yes, with a cheerful zeal,
3 May peace attend thy gate,
Wehaste to Zion's hill,
And joy within thee wait,
And there our vows and honors pay. To bless the soul of every guest
2 Zion, thrice happy place. The man who seeks thy peace,
Adorned with wondrous grace. And wishes thine increase,
And walls of strength embrace thee round; A thousand blessings on him rest.

iBt.
1

1
Tj 1

of all the week the best,

\ Let us now a blessing seek, ( Omit. of all the week the best,

2 While we seek supplies of grace,

Emblem of eternal rest

Through the dear Redeemer's name.
{Omit.) . ./Emblem of e-ter-nal Show thy reconciling face,
Take away our sin and shame
From our worldly cares set free,
May we rest this day in thee.
JOHN NEWTON. I779.

1 Safely through another week 3 Here we come thy name to praise;

God has brought us on our way Let us thy presence near
feel
Let us now a blessing seek, May thy glory meet pur eyes,
Waiting in his courts to-day While we in thy house appear
Day of all the week the best, Here afford us. Lord, a taste
Emblem of eternal rest. Of our everlasting feast.
17
^
 ! ! ; ! !: ;

LOED'S HOUSE—LOED'S DAY.

LISCHZR. H. M. F. SCHNEIDER. 1786-1853.

I;

[. Welcome, delightful morn, Thou day of sacred rest !

>

I hail thy kind return, Lord, make these moments blest ; J From low delights and fleeting toys,

rig.- !
I I I

:l ^ L :t=±=:t=i[:
I —r-t
i 1 soar to reach im - mor-tal joys,
3i
I soar to reach im mor - tal joys.

11 ... .Ja.^^=*

37 THOMAS HAYWAKD. 1806.

1 Welcome, delightful morn, While thy face

saints address
Thou day of sacred rest Let sinners thy quickening word,
feel
I hail thy kind return, And learn to know and fear the Lord.
Lord, make these moments blest
3 Descend, celestial Dove,
Froir low delights and fleeting toys,
With all thy quickening powers,
1 sof i to reach immortal joys.
Disclose a Saviour's love,
2 Now may the King descend. And bless these sacred hours
And fill his throne of grace ;
Then shall my soul new life obtain,
Thy scepter. Lord, extend, Nor Sabbaths be enjoyed in vain.

DARWALL. H. M. J. DARWALL.

1. Lord of the worlds above. How pleasant and how fair The dwellings of thy love. Thine earthly temples are I To thine abode my

2 O happy souls, who pray

Where God appoints to hear
heart aspires, With warm desires to see my God.
O happy men, who pay
Their constant service there
They praise thee still and happy they ;

Who love the way to Zion's hill.

J8 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 Lord of the worlds above. 3 They go from strength to strength,

How pleasant and how fair Through this dark vale of tears,
The dwellings of thy love. Till each arrives at length,
Thine earthly temples are Till each in heaven appears.
To thine abode my heart aspires. O glorious seat, when God, our King,
With warm desires to see my God. Shall thither bring our willing feet.
18
 ; ; ; ^
; ; ; ; ; ! !;

LOED'S HOUSE— LORD'S DAY.

DAYSPRING. S. M.

i f
I. This the day of light Let there be light day

-(2.

Day-spring, rise up our night, And chase its gloom a - way.

——*1

T"*
1 *.
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39 JOHN ELLERTON 867. 40 SAMUEL STENNETT.
1 This the day of light
is 1 How charming is the place
Let there be light to-day Where my Redeemer, God,
O Dayspring, upon our night,
rise Unveils the beauty of his face,
And gloom away.
chase its And sheds his love abroad
2 This is the day of rest 2 Not the fair palaces,
Our failing strength renew To which the great resort,
On weary brain and troubled breast Are once to be compared with this,
Shed thou thy freshening dew. Where Jesus holds his court.
3 This is the day of peace 3 Here on the mercy-seat,
With peace our spirits fill With radiant glory crowned,
Bid thou the blasts of discord cease, Our joyful eyes behold him sit
The waves of strife be still. And «mile on all around.
4 This is the day of prayer 4 Give me, O Lord, a place
Let earth to heaven draw near Within thy blest abode.
Lift up our hearts to seek thee there, Among the children of thy grace,
Come down to meet us here. The servants of my God.
ST. THOMAS. S. M G. F. HANDEL. 1685-1759.

t
I How charm - ing the place Where my Re - deem - er, God,

:
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Un - veils the beau - ty of his face, And sheds his love a - sroad

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 ; ; . ;

WOESHIP.
CRUCIFIX. 7s, 6s. GREEK MELODY.

(lay of rest and glad-ness, day of joy and light

I ^ ;

balm of care and sad-ness, Most beautiful, most bright, j

| On thee, the high and low-ly, Bend-ing be-fore the throne.

2 On thee, at the creation,

The light first had its birth
On thee, for our salvation,
Sing Holy, Holy, Ho - ly, To the Great Three in One.
Christ rose from depths of earth ;

r^ytz^^-fr^TTi Lord victorious

'^^^ Spirit sent from heaven:
r » C 9 » M
t rT~i~i -^^^ thus on thee most glorious
41 CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH. 1865,
A triple light Avas given.

1 O
day of rest and gladness, 3 To-day, on weary nations,
O
day of joy and light, The heavenly manna falls;
O balm of care and sadness, To holy convocations
Most beautiful, most bright The silver trumpet calls.
On thee, the high and lowly, Where gospel light is glowing
Bending before the throne, With pure and radiant beams,
Sing Holy, Holy, Holy, And living water flowing
To the Great Three in One. With soul-refreshing streams.

MAGDALENA. 7s, 6s, D JOHN STAINER. 840—.

2^3

1. day of rest and glad-ness, day of joy and light, balm of care and sadness, Most beautiful, most bright

--^^ — pi^_^ —
On 1
^^^^
bee, the high and low-ly, Beni -ing before the hrone, Sing, Ho-lj, Ho-lj, Ho-ly, To the Great Three in One.

L-1
FEDERAL STREET. L. M. H. K. OLIVER. 1800 —

1. Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord,we love ; But there's a nobler rest above ; To that our longing souls aspire,With cheerful hope and strong desire.
 ; ; ; ; ; : ;; ;;

LORD'S DAY.
HOWARD. C. M. MRS. E. H. CUTHBERT. 1809.

O Fa - ther, though the an: fear May cloud to mor- row's way,
^

^^^^^^ /2_

Nor fear nor doubt shall - ter here; All shall be thine to - day.

^
-(2-
1- t 1
ANNA L^TITIA BARBAULD. 1825. 43 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 O Father,though the anxious fear 1 Thisthe day the Lord hath made
is
May cloud to-morrow's way, He calls the hours his own :

Kor fear nor doubt shall enter here Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad.
All shall be thine to-day. And praise surround the throne.
2 We will
not bring divided hearts 2 To-day he rose, and left the dead,
To worship
at thy shrine And Satan's empire fell
But each unholy thought departs, To-day the saints his triumph spread.
And leaves the temple thine. And all his wonders tell.

3 Sleep, sleep to-day, tormenting cares. 3 Hosanna, to th' anointed King,

Of earth and folly born To David's holy Son:
Ye shall not dim the light that streams Help us, O
Lord descend and bring!

From this celestial morn. Salvation from thy throne.

4 To-morrow will be time enough 4 Blest be the Lord, who comes to men
To feel your harsh control With messages of grace
Ye shall not desecrate, this day, Who comes, in God his Father's name.
The Sabbath of the soul. To save our sinful race.
ARLINGTON

1. This is the day the Lord hath made He

; calls the hours his own : Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad, And praise surround the throne.

Pi
44 L. M. PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1737.

1 Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love 3 No rude alarms of angry foes;

But there's a nobler rest above No cares, to break the long repose ;

To that our longing souls aspire, No midnight shade, no clouded sun.

With cheerful hope and strong desire. But sacred, high, eternal noon.
2 No more fatigue, no more distress. 4 O
long-expected day, begin;
Nor nor death, shall reach the place
sin, Dawn on these realms of pain and sin
No groans shall mingle with the songs With joy we'll tread th' appointed road.
Which dwell upon immortal tongues. And sleep in death, to rest with God,
2X
 — ;! ;

WORSHIP.
CAREW. S. M. D. STEIBELT. 1755-1823.

I. Sweet is the work, O Lord, Thy glo - rious name to sing,

X « . ti

s ; ;
To praise and pray, to hear thy word, And grate - ful ofT'r - ings bring.

EE i
45 HARRIET AUBER. 182Q. 46 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Sweet the work, O Lord,

is 1 Welcome, sweet day of rest,
Thy glorious name to sing. That saw the Lord arise
To praise and pray, to hear thy word, Welcome to this reviving breast,
And grateful offerings bring. And these rejoicing eyes

2 Sweet, at the dawning light. 2 The King himself comes near,

Thy boundless love to tell. And feasts his saints to-day
And, when approach the shades of night, Here we may sit and see him here,
Still on the theme to dwell. And love and praise and pray.
3 Sweet, on this day of rest. 3 One day amidst the place
To join, in heart and voice, Where my dear God hath been,
With those who love and serve thee best. Is sweeter than ten thousand days
And in thy name rejoice. Of pleasurable sin.

4 To songs of praise and joy 4 My willing soul would stay

Be every Sabbath given. In such a frame as this,
That such may be our blest employ And sit, and sing herself away
Eternally in heaven. To everlasting bliss.

STATE STREET. S. M. J. C. WOODMAN.

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Wei - come, sweet day of That saw the Lord

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LORD'S DAY.
SOLACE. 7S. T. B. MASON. )i-i86i.

I, Ere an - oth - er
#1
Sab - bath's close, Ere a -
s>
gain we
^
seek re - pose.

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Lord, our song as - cends to thee; At thy feet we bow the knee.

7^ -0- -i^ -0-

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47 7s. 1832. 48 C. M. JAMES EDMESTON. 1820.

1 Ere another Sabbath's close, When the worn spirit wants repose,
1
Ere again we seek repose, And sighs her God to seek.
Lord, our song ascends to thee; How sweet to hail the evening's close,
At thy feet we bow the knee. That ends the weary week
2 For the mercies of the day, 2 How sweet to hail the early dawn.
For this rest upon our way, That opens on the sight,
Thanks to thee alone be given, When that soul-reviving morn
first
Lord of earth, and King of heaven. Sheds forth new rays of light
3 Cold our services have been 3 Sweet day! thine hours too soon will cease;
Mingled every prayer with sin Yet while they gently roll.
But thou canst and wilt forgive Breathe, heavenly Spirit, source of peace,
By thy grace alone we live. A Sabbath o'er my soul.
4 Let these earthly Sabbaths prove 4 When will my pilgrimage be done.
Foretastes of our joys above The world's long week be o'er.
While their steps thy pilgrims bend The Sabbath dawn which needs no sun,
To the rest which knows no end. That day which fades no more.
EDMESTON. C. M. I. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1858.

I. When the worn spir - it wants re - pose. And

I

sighs her
-
God to
"Cm How sweet
seek, to

23
r ^ 1 ^
 r — ; ; ! ^ ; ;! ; ^
; :

WOESHIP.
MORNING HYMN. L. E. H. BARTHOLOMON. I741

1^ I. A - wake, my soul, and with

J

the
1
4:

Thy dai - ly
I

stage of
I

du ty run
/TV

i Shake off dull sloth, and joy-ful rise To pay thy morn-ing
•
sac -
#-a
ri - fice.
—
1

3& 1
49 THOMAS KEN. 1697. 5 Direct, control, suggest this day,
1 Awake, my and with the sun
soul, All I design, or do, or say;
Thy daily stage of duty run ; That all my powers, with all their might,
Shake off dull sloth, and joyful rise In thy sole glory may unite.
To pay thy morning sacrifice.
50 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.
2 Wake and lift up thyself, my heart. 1 My God, how endless thy love is
And with the angels bear thy part, Thy gifts are every evening new
Who, all night long, unwearied sing
And morning mercies from above
High praise to the eternal King.
Gently distill like early dew.
3 Glory to thee who safe hast kept. 2 Thou spread'st the
curtains of the night,
And hast refreshed me whilst I slept my sleeping hours
Great Guardian of
Grant, Lord, when I from death shall wake, Thy sovereign word restores the light.
I may of endless life partake !
And quickens all my drowsy powers.
4 Lord, I my vows to thee renew 3 I yield my powers to thy command
Disperse my sins as morning dew To thee I consecrate my days
Guard my first springs of thought and will, Perpetual blessings from thy hand
And with thyself my spirit fill. Demand perpetual songs of praise.
ROCKINGHAM. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I. My God, how end - less is thy love! Thy gifts are ev - ery even-ing new;

2=?5it= -f —— I
—X
i -Zir—^ii
— ^ « —— ^—
And morn-ing mer - cies from a - hove Gen - tly dis - till like ear - ly dew.

24
 ; ; ; ; ;

MORNING.
SALZBURGH. C. M. M. HAYDN. 1737-1806.

Eg i4
I. Once more, my soul, the ris - ing day Sa - lutes thy wak - ing eyes:

Once more, my voice, thy trib - ute pay To him that rules the skies.

-IS-

1
^1
W-l- ISAAC WATTS. I709. 5^ ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 Once more, my soul, the rising day 1 Lord, in the morning thou shalt hear
Salutes thy waking eyes My voice ascending high
Once more, my voice, thy tribute pay To thee will I direct my prayer,
To him that rules the skies. To thee lift up mine eye.
2 Night unto night his name repeats, 2 Thou art a God before Avhose sight
The day renews the sound, The wicked shall not stand
Wide as the heavens on which he sits Sinners shall ne'er be thy delight,
To turn the seasons round. Nor dwell at thy right hand.
3 'Tis he supports my mortal frame 3 But to thy house will I resort,
My tongue shall speak his praise ;
To taste thy mercies there
My sins would rouse his wrath to flame, I will frequent thine holy court.
And yet his wrath delays. And worship in thy fear.
4 Great God, let all my hours be thine. 4 O may thy Spirit guide my feet
While I enjoy the light; In ways of righteousness,
Then shall my sun in smiles decline. Make every path of duty straiglit
And bring a pleasant night. And plain before my face.

PETERBOROUGH. C. M. R. HARRISON. 174S-1810.

3;
I. Lord, the morn - ing thou shalt hear My voice as - cend - ing high
^ ti ti ^ ^ ^ , ^ r I

f-^

0-^
I
_
To thee will I rect my prayer, To thee lift up mine eye.

-a-

25
 ; ; ! ; ;

WOESHIP—MORNING.
PLUMP!'RE. L. M. 6 1. S. S; WESLEY. 1 810-1876.

'« « ^
1. When, streaming from the east-em skies, The morning light sa-lutes mine eyes, Sun of right-eons-ncss Di-vine,

On me with beams of mercy shine ; Chase the dark clouds of guilt a way, And turn my dark-ness in - to day.

W. SHRUBSOLE, JR. 1813.

1 When, streaming from the eastern skies, 3When each day's scenes and labors close,
The morning light salutes mine eyes, And wearied nature seeks repose.
O Sun of righteousness Divine, With pardoning mercy richly blest,
On me with beams of mercy shine Guard me, my Saviour, while I rest
Chase the dark clouds of guilt away, And, as each morning sun shall rise,
And turn my darkness into day. O lead me onward to the skies

2 And when to heaven's all-glorious King

4 And at my life's last setting sun.
My morning sacrifice I bring. My conflicts o'er, my labors done,
And, mourning o'er my guilt and shame, Jesus, thy heavenly radiance shed,
Ask mercy in my Saviour's name To cheer and bless my dying bed
Then, Jesus, cleanse me with thy blood. And from death's gloom my spirit raise,
And be my advocate with God. To see thy face and sing thy praise.

TUPELLO. L. ^M. 61. W. H. D.

^. I
, 1 » 1st. I 2tl.

3
1 ±-4:
II
-f2-
I \ \

When streaming from the eastern skies, The morning light salutes mine eyes, \
O Sun of right-eous-ness Divine, On me with beams of (C^wzV.) mer-cy . . . i shine.

^— =1=

i:
Chase the dark clouds of guilt a - way, And turn my darkness in^_^ to day.

26
 : ; ; ; ;

EVENING.
VALETE. L. M. 61. A. S. SULLIVAN. 1874.

r we5 * * go: Thy word

I. Lord Je-sus, Mess us ere in - to our minds in-still ; And make our iuke-warm hearts to glow

1 1

With low • ly love and fer-vent will. Through life's long day and death's dark night, gen-tle Je I be our light.

/TV

-=4-
t
.^4 FREDERICK W. FABER. 1849. The scanty triumphs grace hath won,
1 Lord Jesus, bless us ere we go The broken vow, the frequent fall.
Thy word into our minds instill; 3 Grant us, dear Lord, from evil ways
And make our lukewarm hearts to glow True absolution and release
AVith lowly love and fervent will. And bless us, more than in past days,
—
Kef. Through life's long day and death's With purity and inward peace.
dark night, 4 Do more than pardon give us joy, ;

O gentle Jesus be our light. !

Sweet fear, and sober liberty.
2 The day is done, its hours have run And loving hearts without alloy,
And thou hast taken count of all, That only long to be like thee.

STAINER. IIS, los. J. STAINER. 1872.

1. Now when the dusky shades of night retreating Be - fore the sun's red banner swift-ly flee; Kow, when the ter-rors of the dark are

i 2 Look from the height of heaven, and

send to cheer us
fleet-ing, Lord, we lift our thankful hearts to thee Thy light and truth, and guide us on-
ward still
Still let thy mercy, as of old, be near us,
9^ And lead us safely to thy holy hill.

65 3 So, when that morn of endless light is

1 Now, when the dusky shades of night waking,
retreating And shades of evil from its splendors flee,
Before the sun's red banner swiftly flee may we rise, this earth's dark vale
Now, when the terrors of the dark are forsaking,
fleeting, Through all the long bright day to
Lord, we lift our thankful hearts to thee. dwell with thee.
3 27
 ; ; —; ; : ;; ;

WORSHIP.
KURSLEY. L. M. p. HITTER. 1 760-1846.

I. Sun of my soul,
r
thou Sav - iour dear. is not night if thou be

m I I I

J
O may no earth-born cloud hide thee from thy serv - ant's eyes.

—l-X^ ^

56
^

JOHN KEBLE.
-I

1827.
'
\

1 r I i THOMAS KEN. 1697.

1 Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, 1Glory to thee, my God, this night,
It is not night if thou be near For all the blessings of the light
O may no earth-born cloud arise Keep me, O keep me. King of kings,
To hide thee from thy servant's eyes. Beneath thine own Almighty wings.
2 When the soft dews of kindly sleep 2 Forgive me, Lord, for thy dear Son,
My wearied eyelids gently steep, Tlieill which I this day have done

Be my last thought, how sweet to rest That with the world, myself, and thee,
Forever on my Saviour's breast. I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.

3 Abide with me from morn till eve. 3 Teach me to live, that I may dread
For without thee I can not live The grave as little as my bed
Abide with me when night is nigh, Teach me to die, that so I may
For without thee I dare not die. Rise glorious at the judgment-day.

4 Come near and bless us when we wake. 4 Be thou my Guardian while I sleep
Ere through the world our way we take Thy watchful station near me keep
Till, in the ocean of thy love, My heart with love celestial fill,

We lose ourselves in heaven above. And guard me from th' approach of ill.

EVENING HYMN. L, THOS. TALLIS. 1529-1585.

I
I my For the bless-ings of the light;
I. Glo - ry to thee, God, this night. all

r r

I Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, ]^e-neath thine own Al - might -y wings.
I

I 1
1
28
 ; ; — ; ;

WOBSHTP— EVENING.
HEBRON. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON, I792-1872.

-(St-

I. Thus /ar the Lord has led me on Thus far his power prolongs my days;

a ^ (Z ,2 !_

^Ind ev - ery evening shall make known Some fresh me -mo - rial of his grace.

, ^ ^— ft.

68 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Thus far the Lord has led me on; 8 I lay my body down to sleep;
Thus far his power prolongs my days Peace the pillow for my head
is

And every evening shall make known While well-appointed angels keep
Some fresh memorial of his grace. Their watchful stations round my bed.
2 Much of my time has run to waste, 4 Thus, when the night of death shall come,
And I, perhaps, am near my home; My flesh shall rest beneath the ground,
But he forgives my follies past And wait thy voice to break my tomb,
He gives me strength for days to come. With sweet salvation in the sound.
WOODSTOCK. C. M. D. DUTTON.

love to steal a -^^while a-way From ev - ery cum

T
bering care,
I N I I
^

i And spend the hours of set - ting day

"
In hum-ble, grate - ful prayer.
-(2.

r- 1
^-^
PHCEBE H. BROWN. 1825.

1 I love to steal awhile away And all my cares and sorrows cast
From every cumbering care. On him whom I adore.
And spend the hours of setting day 4 I love by faith to take a view
In humble, grateful prayer. Of brighter scenes in heaven
2 I love in solitude to shed The prospect doth my strength renew,
The penitential tear, While here by tempests driven.
And all his promises to plead 5 Thus, when
life's toilsome day is o'er,
Where none but God can hear. May departing ray
its
3 I love to think on mercies past, Be calm as this impressive hour.
And future good implore, And lead to endless day.
29
 ! ;; ; ;

WOESHIP—EVENING.
WISHART. los. 6 1. HENRY SMART, 1812-1879.

I. The day is gen-tly sinking to a close, Fainter and yet more faint the daylight glows

t=t:

O Brightness of thy Father's glory I thou E - ter - nal Light of light, be with us now !

m t±lt=tt=±

i=i=t
-3^ -jf*-

Where thou art present, darkness can-not be ;

Midnight is glorious noon, O Lord, with thee.

60
>- k-k-4r

CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH.
m IO62.

1 The day is gently sinking to a close,

Fainter and yet more faint the daylight glows
O Brightness of thy Father's glory ! thou
Eternal Light of light, be with us now
Where thou art present, darkness can not be
Midnight is glorious noon, O Lord, with thee.

2 Thou, who in darkness walking didst appear

Upon the waves, and thy disciples cheer.
Come, Lord, in lonesome days, when storms
And earthly hopes and human succors fail
When all is dark, may we behold thee nigh,
And hear thy voice, " Fear not for it is 1." ;

8 Our changeful lives are ebbing to an end,

Onward to darkness and to death we tend ;

O Conqueror of the grave be thou our Guide, !

Be thou our light in death's dark eventide

Then in our mortal hour will be no gloom,
No sting in death, no terror in the tomb.
30
 — ; ; ; , ;!

EVENING,
HOLLEY, 7s. G. HEWS. 1806-1873.

i si
Gen - tly as life's set - ting sun, When the Christian's course is

^^^^

61 S. F. SMITH. 1840. 62 GEORGE W. DOANB, 1824.

2 Night her solemn mantle spreads 1 Softly now the light of day
O'er the earth as daylight fades Fades upon my sight away
All things tell of calm repose, Free from care, from labor free,
At the holy Sabbath's close. Lord, I would commune with thee
3 Peace is on the world abroad 2 Thou whose all-pervading eye
*Tis the holy peace of God, Naught escapes, without, within
Symbol of the peace within Pardon each infirmity,
When the spirit rests from sin. Open fault, and secret sin.

4 Saviour may our Sabbaths be

! 3 Soon for me the light of day
Days of joy and peace in thee, Shall forever pass away
Till in heaven our souls repose. Then, from sin and sorrow free.
Where the Sabbath ne'er shall close. Take me. Lord, to dwell with thee !

CECIL. P. M. HENRY SMART. 1812-1879.

Rit.
r-l=i+r-l-r J

1. Fast fades tlie golden sun Be- mth the West, And ge ntle twilight brings A calm anc peace-ful rest

FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1882.

H j
i^^- -ftp
}^ N
1 Fast fades the golden sun 3 Defend and keep thy child
Beneath the West, Through night's dark shade
And gentle twilight brings And let no thought of harm
A calm and peaceful rest. \
My trusting heart invade.
2 Hear thou, O gracious Lord I 4 And when life's closing day
And grant my prayer ; For me shall come,
Receive my humble thanks may my soul awake
For all thy tender care. In thy eternal home.
81
 ; ; ; ; ; ; ;

WOESHIP— EVENING.

mIREN]£.

I.
los.

Saviour, a-gain to thy dear

^i_L^__^_^_^_L_^
Name we raise
Li$L_^_^_Lfi!!

^
.

With one accord our parting hyran

E. J,

1
HOPKINS.

1
l8]

of praise;

-0- -0—0- ^^ ^ i^^

^ ^

mm.

We stand to bless thee ere our worship cease, Then still delaying, wait thy word of peace.
-0 fi-T-^ T§ 0-

64 JOHN ELLERTON. 1861.

1 Saviour, again to thy dear Name we raise 3 Grant us thy peace, Lord, through the
With one accord our parting hymn of coming night
praise Turn thou for us its darkness into light;
We stand to bless thee ere our worship From harm and danger keep thy chil-
cease, dren free.
Then, still delaying, wait thy word of peace. For dark and light are both alike to thee.

2 Grant us thy peace upon our homeward 4 Grant us thy peace throughout our
way; earthly life,

With thee began, with thee shall end the day Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife
Guard thou the lips from sin, the hearts Then, when thy voice shall bid our con-
from shame, flict cease.
That in this house have called upon thy name. Call us, O Lord, to thine eternal peace.

EVENING. S. M. A. CHAPIN. 1813.

i rru. j„„ „„j gone, rri, a „n

1. The day is past and The evening shades appear ; may we j^^^^i^^ ^ell The night of death draws near.

65 JOHN LELAND. 1804.

1 The day is past and gone. 3 Lord, keep us safe this night.
The evening shades appear Secure from all our fears
O may we all remember well May angels guard us while we sleep,
The night of death draws near. Till morning light appears.

2 We lay our garments by. 4 And when our days are past,
Uponour beds to rest And we from time remove,
So death will soon disrobe us all O may we in thy bosom rest,
Of what we here possessed. The bosom of thy love.
32
 — ;; : ;

GOD—BEING AND ATTKIBUTES.

YORK. C. M. SCOTCH PSALTER. 1615.

I. O God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come,
^ ^ tL

-0
^1—
'

Hi
-4—

Our shel - ter from the storm -

y blast, And our e ter - nal home,-

i
66 c. M. ISAAC WATTS. I719. 67 L. M. ISAAC WATTS. 1710.

1 O God, our help in ages past, 1 Lord, thou hast searched and seen me through:
Our hope for years to come, Thine eye commands, with piercing view,
Our shelter from the stormy blast, My rising and my resting hours.
And our eternal home, My heart and flesh with all their powers.
2 Beneath the shadow of thy throne 2 My thoughts, before they are my own
Thy saints have dwelt secure Are to my God distinctly known
Sufficient thine arm alone,
is He knows the words I mean to speak,
And our defense is sure. Ere from my opening lips they break.
3 Before the hills in order stood, 3 circling power I stand
Within thy ;

Or earth received her frame. On every side I find thy hand

From everlasting thou art God Awake, asleep, at home, abroad,
To endless years the same. I am surrounded still with God.

4 O God, our help in ages past, 4 O may these thoughts possess my breast,
Our hope for years to come. Where'er I rove, where'er I rest;
Be thou our guard while troubles last, Nor let my weaker passions dare
And our eternal home. Consent to sin, for God is there.

m WARD.

I.
L, M.

Lord, thou hast searched and seen

fee
±:
me through Thine :
DR. LOWELL MASON.

3
eye com-mands, with pierc-ing view,

-(2-
183O.

My ris - ing and my rest - ing hours, My heart and flesh with all their powers.

i (2-

1^ 33
I
 ; ! ; ; ! !;

GOD.
COVERT. C. M. ST. ALBAN'S TONE BOOK.

my vast con - cerns with thee, my soul would try

r t f-

I I
r
' I

To shun thy pres - ence, Lord, or flee The tice of thine eye

19
68 ISAAC WATTS. I719. ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 In all my vast concerns with thee, 1 Great God, how infinite art thou
In vain my soul would try What worthless worms are we
To shun thy presence, Lord, or flee Let all the race of creatures bow,
The notice of thine eye. And pay their praise to thee.

2 Mythoughts lie open to the Lord, 2 Thy throne eternal ages stood,
Before they're formed within Ere seas or stars were made
And ere my lips pronounce the word, Thou art the ever-living God,
He knows the sense I mean. Were all the nations dead.
3 O wondrous knowledge, deep and high 3 Eternity, with all its years,
Where can a creature hide ? Stands present in thy view
Within thy circling arms I lie, To thee there's nothing old appears
Enclosed on every side. Great God, there's nothing new.
4 So let thy grace surround me still. 4 Our lives through various scenes are drawn,
And like a bulwark prove. And vexed with trifling cares.
To guard my soul from every ill. While thine eternal thought moves on
Secured by sovereign love. Thine undisturbed affairs.

DUNDEE. C. M. G. FRANC. 1520-1570.

t —
i 4r
1. Great God, how in - fi - nite art thou ! What worth-less worms are we !

r, ^
^-5

^ d
Let all the race of creat - ures bow, And pay their praise to thee.
 ; ; ; ; ; ; ;

BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.

MANOAH. C. M. F. J. HAYDN. 1732-1809.

-I-

3
I. Be - gin, my tongue, some heav'nly theme, And speak some boundless thing;

mi
l= f-i—
I works or
12^

name
The might-y might - ier Of our ter - nal King.

it
i 1
70 ISAAC WATTS, G. BURDER. 1784.

1 Begin, my tongue, some heavenly theme. 1 Come, ye that know and fear the Lord,
And speak some boundless thing And raise your souls above
The mighty works or mightier name Let every heart and voice accord
Of our eternal King. To sing that God is love.

2 Tell of his wondrous faithfulness, 2 This precious truth his word declares,
And sound his power abroad And all his mercies prove
Sing the sweet promise of his grace, While Christ, th' atoning Lamb, appears
And the performing God. To show that God is love.
3 His very word of grace is strong, 3 Behold, his loving -kindness waits
As
that which built the sky For those who from him rove.
The voice that rolls the stars along, And calls of mercy reach their hearts,
Proclaims it from on high. To teach them God is love.
4 O
might I hear thy heavenly tongue 4 O may we all, while here below,
"
But whisper, ''Thouart mine This blest of blessings prove
!

Those gentle words should raise my song Till warmer hearts, in brighter worlds,
To notes almost divine. Shall shout that God is love.

WARWICK, c. M. S. STANLEY. 1767-1822.

I. Come,
—
fye f-
that know and fear the Lord, And raise your souls
3-1

bove

J^mTj e :iIJj ^ ^ ^ J"^i

t=i:
3 tit
t 7^ ""f
"
Let ev_- cry heart and voice ac - cord To sing that God is love.

^ (Z-
IS
35
 ;!; ;
! ! . ; — n ; ; n

GOD.
^ROSTETTE GREATOREX. 1811-1858.

I. Lord of all be - ing; throned a - far, Thy glo - ry fiames from sun and star
^ ^ ^ ^
is:

t
i Cen - ter and soul of ev - ery sphere, Yet
1 I

to each lov - ing heart how near!

3f
s?.
f I rh — •-f-r*~'-d-^-r-«' —
72 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. 1S09 — 73 S. S. CUTTING. 183s.
1 Lord of all beingthroned afar, ; 1 God
of the world! thy glories shine,
Thy glory flames from sun and star Through earth and heaven with rays divine,'
Center and soul of every sphere, Thy smile gives beauty to the flower.
Yet to each loving heart how near Thine anger to the tempest power.
2 Sun of our life, thy quickening ray 2 God
of our lives the throbbing heart
!

Sheds on our path the glow of day; Doth at thy beck its action start;
Star of our hope, thy softened light Throbs on, obedient to thy will,
Cheers the long watches of the night. Or ceases at thy fatal chill.
3 Our midnight is thy smile withdrawn 3 God of eternal life ! thy love
Our noontide is thy gracious dawn Doth every stain of sin remove
Our rainbow arch thy mercy's sign The cross, the cross, its hallowed — light
All, save the clouds of sin, are thine Shall drive from earth her cheerless night.

4 Grant us thy truth to make us free, 4 God of all goodness to the skies !

And kindling hearts that burn for thee, Our hearts in grateful anthems rise
Till all thy living altars claim And to thy service shall be given
One holy light, one heavenly flame The rest of life, the whole of heaven.

FEDERAL STREET. L. M.

—
1
ii \
—
H. K. OLIVER. 1800—.

M
I.God of the world! thy glo - ries shine, Thro' earth and heaven, with rays di - vine;

-1—4-

Thy smile gives beau - ty to the flower, Thine an - ger to the tern - pest power

:t4
;±=t=t: 1
36
 ; ; ;; — ; : ; ;

BEING AND ATTKIBUTES.

BOWRING. 8s, 7s

k 1

—j| ^ 1 1

31-

I. God is love; his mer - cy bright-ens All the path in which we rove;

::|-qz:rz;=:zzzxq;s^zq=pzT:

i 3^
Bliss he wakes, and woe he light - ens ; God is wis - dom, God is love

SIR JOHN BOWRING. 1825.

1 God is mercy brightens

love ; his 3 E'en the hour that darkest seemeth,
All the path in which we rove Will his changeless goodness prove
Bliss he wakes, and woe he lightens From the gloom his brightness streameth
God is wisdom, God is love. God is wisdom, God is love.

2 Chance and change are busy ever 4 He with earthly cares entwineth
Man decays, and ages move Hope and comfort from above
But his mercy waneth never; Everywhere his glory shineth
God is wisdom, God is love. God is wisdom, God is love.

— -r-^

1^
1
1
r
(Si 1
^ 0i
Lord my past - are saall pre-pare, And teed me with — ^-herd's care;
pres - ence shall my wants sup - ply, And guard me with watch-ful eye :
j My noon - day walks he

2 When in the sultry glebe I faint,

Or on the thirsty mountain pant,
shall at-tend, And all ray midnight hours defend.
To fertile vales and dewy meads

75
1
^^^^^
The Lord my
pasture shall prepare.
JOSEPH ADDISON. 1712
My

3 Though in
weary, wandering steps he leads,
Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow,
Amid the verdant landscape flow.

the paths of death I tread,

And feed me with a shepherd's care With gloomy horrors overspread,
His presence shall my wants supply, My steadfast heart shall fear no ill,
And guard me with a watchful eye; For thou, O
Lord, art with me still:
My noon-day walks he shall attend. Thy friendly rod shall give me aid.
And all my midnight hours defend. And guide me through the dreadful shade.
37
 ; ; ;; ;

GOD—BEING AND ATTEIBUTES.

HAREWOOD. S. M. ARR. FROM H. PARKER.

I. My
-9-

soul,
. ^
re -
^
peat
^
his praise, Whose mar -
Pi
cies are so great,

a—

i
Whose an - ger so slow to So read -
y bate.

r
76 ISAAC WATTS. XTIQ. 11 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 My soul, repeat his praise, 1 The pityof the Lord,

Whose mercies are so great, To thosethat fear his name.
Whose anger is so slow to rise, Is such as tender parents feel
So ready to abate. He knows our feeble frame.
2 God will not always chide 2 He knows we are but dust.
And when his strokes are felt, Scattered with every breath
His strokes are fewer than our crimes His anger, like a rising wind.
And lighter than our guilt. Can send us swift to death.
3 High as the heavens are raised 3 Our days are as the grass.
Above the ground we tread, Or like the morning flower
So far the riches of his grace When blasting winds sweep o'er the field.
Our highest thoughts exceed. It withers in an hour.
4 His power subdues our sins, 4 But thy compassions. Lord,
And his forgiving love. To endless years endure
Far as the east is from the west, And children's children ever find
Doth all our guilt remove. Thy words of promise sure.

BOYLSTON. S. M. DR. LOWELL MASON, 1832.

4 ^ Si
—
The pit of the Lord, To those that fear his name,
i ^
is::

i Is such as ten - der par - ents feel; He knows our fee - ble frame.

-r
 ; ; ; — ;;; ;

PROVIDENCE AND GRACE.

DR. LOWELL MASON. 1830.

9^d't H if' f 1

Mr-
i i3g
: -It-
— <7

78 ISAAC WATTS. I719. 79 ISAAC WATTS. I719.

1 God the refuge of his saints,

is 1 With all my powers of heart and tongue,
When storms of sharp distress invade I'll praise my Maker in my song

Ere we can offer our complaints, Angels shall hear the notes I raise,
Behold him present with his aid. Approve the song and join the praise.

2 Loud may the troubled ocean roar 2 To God I cried, when troubles rose;
In sacred peace our souls abide, He heard me, and subdued my foes;
While every nation, every shore, He did my rising fears control,
Trembles and dreads the swelhng tide. And strength diffused through all my soul.
3 There is a stream, whose gentle flow 3 Amid a thousand snares I stand,
Supplies the city of our God, Upheld and guarded by his hand
Life, love, and joy still gliding through, His words my fainting soul revive.
And watering our di\'ine abode. And keep my dying faith alive.
4 That sacred stream, thy holy word. 4 sing thy truth and mercy. Lord
I'll
Our grief allays, our fear controls sing the wonders of thy word
I'll
iSweet peace thy promises afford. Not all the works and names below
And give new strength to fainting souls. So much thy power and glory show.

4 1
,

«
r-i—s r =#3 '

I. "With all my powers of heart and tongue, I'll praise my Mak - er in my song;
C\ ^ ^ ^
Eg

1
An - gels shall hear the notes I raise, Ap-prove the song and join the praise

39
 — : ; ; ; ; ;; ;

GOD-
GRONINGEN. C. M, TOURS. li

I I I

I. Since all the vary - ing scenes of time God's watch • ful eye sur - veys,

who so wise to choose our lot,

m Or to
1
ap -
—
point our ways ?

PI
1=
80 JAMES HERVEY. 1745.

1 Since all the varying scenes of time 4 His purposes will ripen fast,
God's watchful eye surveys, Unfolding every hour
who so wise to choose our lot. The bud may have a bitter taste,
Or to appoint our ways ? But sweet will be the flower.
2 Good, when he gives, supremely good 5 Blind unbelief is sure to err,
Nor less when he denies And scan his work in vain
E'en crosses, from his sovereign hand. God is his own interpreter,
Are blessings in disguise. And he will make it plain.
3 Why should we doubt a Father's love, 82 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.
So constant and so kind ?
1 Keep silence, all created things,
To his unerring, gracious will And wait your Maker's nod
Be every wish resigned. My soul stands trembling while she sings,
81 WM. COWPER. 1779.
The honors of her God.

1 God moves a mysterious way

in 2 Life, death, and hell, and worlds unknown,
His wonders to perform ;
Hang on his firm decree
He plants his footsteps in the sea. He sits on no precarious throne, .

And rides upon the storm. Nor borrows leave to be.

2 Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take; 3 His providence unfolds a book,

The clouds ye so much dread In which his counsels shine
Are big with mercy, and shall break Each opening leaf, and every stroke.
With blessing on your head. Fulfills some deep design.

3 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, 4 In thy book of life and grace,
fair

; But trust him for his grace O may my name,I find

Behind a frowning providence Recorded in some humble place,
He hides a smiling face. Beneath my Lord, the Lamb.

DOWNS, c. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

-n
1. God noves in a mya terioas way
t
His w onders to per -
form ; He i lants his footste
ps in the sea, And rides upon th e storm.

U-^
1 1 1 1
1

40
m
 ;: !; ; ;! ! ! ;! —
!

PROVIDENCE AND GEACE.

STEPHENS. C. M. W. JONES. 1726-1800.

1, Through all the chang - ing scenes of life, In trou - ble and joy,

i
#
^
1
r*
j *
I

s-

3
The prais - es of my God shall still My heart and tongue em - ploy.
I

83 TATE AND BRADY. 1696.

1 Through all the changing scenes of life, 3 How kind are thy compassions, Lord
In trouble and in joy, How slow thine anger moves I

The praises of my God shall still But soon he sends his pardoning word,
My heart and tongue employ. To cheer the souls he loves.
2 The hosts of God encamp around 4 Sweet is the memory of thy grace,
The dwellings of the just; My God, my heavenly King;
Protection he affords to all Let age to age thy righteousness
Who make his name their trust. In songs of glory sing.
3 O make but trial of his love 85 ANNE STEELE. 1760.

1 My God, my Father, —blissful name,

Experience will decide
How blest are they, and only they, may I call thee mine
Who in his truth confide. May I with sweet assurance claim
4 Fear him, ye saints, and you will then A portion so divine !

Have nothing else to fear 2 This only can my fears control.

Make you his service your delight, And bid my sorrows fly
He'll make your wants his care.
What harm can ever reach my soul,
84 ISAAC WATTS. I719. Beneath my Father's eye?
1 Sweet IS the memory of thy grace, 3 Whate'er thy providence denies,
My God, my heavenly King 1 calmly would resign
Let age to age thy righteousness For thou art good and just and wise
In songs of glory sing. O bend my will to thine
2 God reigns on high, but ne'er confines 4 Whate'er thy sacred wiU ordains,
His goodness to the skies O give me strength to bear
Through all the earth his bounty shines, And let me know my Father reigns,
And every want supplies. And trust his tender care.
NAOMI, c. M. DR. LOWELL MASON, 1792-1872.

L My God, my Father, — blissful name, — may I call thee mine ! May I with sweet assurance claim A portion so di - vine

41
 ; !; ;— ; ; ;; ; ; :

GOD.
OUKE STREET. L. M. J. HATTON. 1790.

3 3
s I. Now
75^
to the Lord a no - ble song ! A -wake, my soul, a - wake, my tongue

=1—P-

->ss-

Ho-san-na
PS
to
3
th'e-ter-nal name, And aH his
4-

bound -less love pro -

m
claim.

86 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 87 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 Now to the Lord a noble song 1 Bless, O my soul, the living God
Awake, my soul, awake, my tongue, Call home thy thoughts that rove abroad
Hosanna to th' eternal name, Let all the powers within me join
And all his boundless love proclaim. In work and worship so divine.
2 See where it shines in Jesus' face, 2 Bless, my soul, the God of grace :

The brightest image of his grace His favors claim thy highest praise
God, in the person of his Son, Let not the wonders he hath wrought
Has all his mightiest works outdone. Be lost in silence, and forgot.

8 Grace 'tis a sweet, a charming theme

! 3 'Tis he, my Son
soul, that sent his
My thoughts rejoice at Jesus' name To die for crimeswhich thou hast done
Ye angels, dwell upon the sound He owns the ransom, and forgives
Ye heavens, reflect it to the ground. The hourly follies of our lives.

4 O may I reach the happy place, 4 Let every land his power confess
Where he unveils his lovely face, Let all the earth adore his grace
His beauties there may I behold. My heart and tongue with rapture join,
And sing his name to harps of gold. In work and worship so divine.

GILEAD. L. M. E. H. MEHUL. 1763-1817.

1-

1. Bless, O my soul, the liv - ing God; Call home thy thoughts that rove a - broad;
a. J.
9^
3
I -f—^-^
Let the powers with -in
all me join In work and wor - ship
.
so di
.
-
.
vine.

_J J J ' # Q. a ffl m = • m—r-G. /5i_^-

 — ; ! ;

PKOVIDENCE AND GEACE.

DECIUS. 8s, 7s, 8s. DECIUS. 1519-15-^1

f To God on high be thanks and praise For mer-cy ceasing nev - er

J*
t Whereby no foe a hand can raise, Nor harm can reach us ev - er. i With joy to him our

0-^
r

hearts as-cend, The Source of peace that knows no end, A peace that none can sev - er.
r7\ ITS ^0

1— —»
iff 0—-
1

00 NICOLAUS DECIUS. I525.

00 Tr. by cath. winkworth. 1863.

1 To God on high be thanks and praise 2 The honors paid thy holy name
For mercy ceasing never, To hear thou ever deignest
Whereby no foe a hand can raise, Then, God the Father, still the same
Nor harm can reach us ever. Unshaken ever reign est.
With joy to him our hearts ascend, Unmeasured stands thy glorious might
The source of peace that knows no end, Thy thoughts, thy deeds, outstrip the light,
A peace that none can sever. Our heaven thou, Lord, remainest.
GENEVA. C. M. J. COLE. I774-1855.

I. When all thy mer-cies, O my God, My ris - ing soul sur-veys,

When all thy mercies, O my God,
/g—^h/g .
^—g g— g-

2i
When all thy mercies, O my God,

Trans -port - ed with the view I'm lost In won love, '.
. and praise,

Transported with, etc.

'^^^ JOSEPH ADDISON. 1712.

1 When all thy mercies, O my God, 3 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts
My rising soul surveys. My daily thanks employ
Transported with the view, I'm lost Nor is the least a cheerful heart,
In wonder, love, and praise. That tastes those gifts with joy.
2 Unnumbered comforts on my soul 4 Through every period of my life
Thy tender care bestowed, Thy goodness I'll pursue
Before my infant heart conceived And after death, in distant worlds,
From whom those comforts flowed. The glorious theme renew.
4 43
 ; ; ; ! ;

GOD.
FERGUSON. S. M. GEO. KINGSLEV.

I. Raise your tri - umph - ant songs To tal

3 3
Wide let the earth re - sound the deeds Ce - les - xiai
ICS tial grace i has done.

90 ISAAC WATTS. I7IQ. 91 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Raise your triumphant songs 1 Behold, what wondrous grace

To an immortal tune ;
The Father has bestowed
Wide let the earth resound the deeds On sinners of a mortal race.
Celestial grace has done. To call them sons of God
2 Sing how eternal love 2 Nor doth it yet appear
Its chief Beloved chose, How great we must be made
And bade him raise our wretched race But when we see our Saviour here,
From their abyss of woes. We shall be like our Head.
8 Now, sinners, dry your tears, 3 A hope so much divine
Let hopeless sorrow cease May trials well endure
Bow to the scepter of his love, May purify our souls from sin,
And take the offered peace. As Christ, the Lord, is pure.

4 Lord, we obey thy call 4 If in my Father's love

We lay an humble claim I share a filial part.
To the salvation thou hast brought, Send down thy Spirit like a dove.
And love and praise thy name. To rest upon my heart.

THATCHER. S. M. G. F. HANDEL. 1685-1759.

I. Be - hold, what won - drous grace The Fa - ther has be - stowed

tr ih-'-p ^"-p ^-s-^-^.^ i-p

On sin - ners of a mor - tal race, To call them sons of God!

i
44
 r h;
; ; ; ;

PEOVIDENCE AND GRACE.

CRUGER. P. M. JOHANN CRUGER. I598- 1662.

Now thank we all our God, With heart, and hands, and voices,
Who wondrous things hath done, In whom the world re ioic es Who from our mother's arms -
; j

4
i
5
Hath blessed us on our way With countless gifts of love, And still is ours to-day

00 Tr. CATHERINE WINKWORTH.

M. RINKART. 1644.
1858.

1 Now
thank we all our God, 2 O may this bounteous God
With
heart, and hands, and voices, Through all our life be near us,
Who wondrous things hath done, With ever joyful hearts
In whom the world rejoices And blessed peace to cheer us
Who from our mother's arms To keep us in his grace,
Hath blessed us on our way And guide us when perplexed.
With countless gifts of love, And free us from all ills
And still is ours to-day. In this world and the next.

SILVER STREET. S. M, L. SMITH, 1770,

1
— 3 P 3
I. Grace! 'tis a charm - ing sound, Har - mo Ihe ear;

3
Heav'n with the ech - o shall sound, And the earth shall hear.

— is:
I
93 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. I740.

1 Grace 'tis a charming sound.

! 3 Grace led my roving feet
Harmonious to the ear To tread the heavenly road
Heaven with the echo shall resound, And new supplies each hour I meet,
And all the earth shall hear. AVhile pressing on to God.

2 Grace first contrived the way 4 Grace the work shall crown,
all
To save rebellious man Througheverlasting days;
And all the steps that grace display It lays in heaven the topmost stone,
Which drew the wondrous plan. And well deserves the praise.
45
 ; — —
; : ; ; : : ; ;;; ; ; ; ;

GOD.
LUTHER. P. M. MARTIN LUTHER, i48'3-iS46.

A might-y fortress is our God, A bulwark never

5 m
fail - ing : Our Helper he, a-mid the flood

^
J J J ir i J
1
. J J 4
i
! i . I I i

Of mor-tal ills pre- I vail ing. or still our ancient foe Doth seek to work his woe

1— iZ^ZIi
i 3 * — <r

His craft and power are great, And armed with cruel hate, On earth is not his ^^"^
ie - qua!.

1
^^^^^
94
A mighty fortress our God, is
MARTIN LUTHER.
Tr. F. H. HEDGE.
1521.
1853.
4 That word above all earthly powers-
No thanks to them abideth —
The Spirit and the gifts are ours
A bulwark never failing Through him who with us sideth.
Our Helper he, amid the flood
Let goods and kindred go,
Of mortal ills prevailing.
This mortal life also
For still our ancient foe
The body they may kill
Doth seek to work us woe ;
God's truth abideth still,
His craft and power are great.
His kingdom is forever.
And armed with cruel hate,
On earth is not his equal. 95 H. W. BAKER. 182I-1877.

2 Did we in our own strength confide. 1 Rejoice to-day with one accord,
Our striving would be losing Sing out with exultation
Were not the right man on our side. Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord,
The man of God's own choosing. Whose arm hath brought salvation
Dost ask who that may be ? His works of love proclaim
Christ Jesus, it is he The greatness of his name
Lord Sabaoth is his name, For he is God alone.
From age to age the same, Who hath his mercy shown
And he must win the battle. Let all his saints adore him.
3 And though this world,with devils filled, 2 When in distress to him we cried,
Should threaten to undo us He heard our sad complaining;
We will not fear, for God hath willed O trust in him, whate'er betide,
His truth to triumph through us. His love is all sustaining
The prince of darkness grim, Triumphant songs of praise
We tremble not for him To him our hearts shall raise
His rage we can endure. Now every voice shall say,
For lo! his doom is sure, O praise our Godalway; "
One little word shall fell him I Let ail his saints adore him.
46
 : ;; ; ; : ; ; ;

PEOVIDENCE AND GKACE.

AULE. 7S, 6s. Arr. from Old Melody. E. H.j.

I. 'Tis not that I did choose thee, For, Lord, that could not

3
p This heart would still re - fuse thee, But thou hast cho - sen

96 JOSEPH CONDER. 1789-1855.

1 'Tis not that I did choose thee, 3 'Twas sovereign mercy called me,
For, Lord, that could not be And taught my opening mind
This heart would still refuse thee. The world had else enthralled me,
But thou hast chosen me To heavenly glories blind.

2 Thou from the sin that stained me 4 My

heart owns none above thee;
Washed me and set me free, For thy rich grace I thirst
And to this end ordained me, This knowing if I love thee. :

That I should live to thee. Thou must have loved me first.

LlijCHER. H. M. F. SCHNEIDER. 1786-1853.

. f Upward I lift miae eyes ; From God is all my aid ;

\
*
\ The God who built the skies, And earth and nature made; J God is the tower To which I fly; His grace is nigh In ev-ery hour,

^^^^^^^^^^^^^
2 My feet shall never slide
And fall in fatal snares,
ev-ery
His grace is nigh In hour,
Since God, my guard and guide,
Defends me from my fears :

Those wakeful eyes That never sleep

Shall Israel keep When dangers rise.
97 ISAAC WATTS. 1 719.

1 Upward I lift mine eyes 3 Hast thou not given thy word
From God is all my aid To save my soul from death ?
The God who built the skies. And I can trust thee, Lord,
And
earth and nature made To keep ray mortal breath
God the tower To which I fly
is I'll go and come, Nor fear to die.

His grace is nigh In every hour. Till from on high Thou call me home.
47
 ; ;: ; ; ;;

GOD.
GOD OF OUR STRENGTH. 8s. W. H. DOANE.

I I J ^

1. God of our strength, enthroned above, The source of life, the fonnt of love ; let de-vo-tion's sa-cred flame,

I
— II
Our souls a- wake to praise thy name. God of our strength, we wait on thee, Our sure de-fense for - ev - er be.

-1
F-i
:Ft=t
-rr
98 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1882.

1 God of our strengtli, enthroned above, 3 God of our strength from day to day.
The source of life, the fount of love; Direct our thoughts and guide our way
O let devotion's sacred flame, O may our hearts united be,
Our souls awake to praise thy name. In sweet communion, Lord, with thee.
2 To thee we lift our joyful eyes, 4 God of our strength, on thee we call;
To thee on wings of faith we rise God of our hope, our light, our all,
Come thou, and let thy courts on earth Thy name we praise, thy love adore.
Ring out thy praise in holy mirth. Our Rock, our Shield for evermore.

SICILIAN HYMN. 8s, 7s, 4s. SICILIAN MELODY.

Guide me, O thou great Je - ho-vah. Pilgrim thro' this barren land
. I am weak, but thou art mighty, Hold me with thy powerful hand:;}: i Bread of heaven. Bread of

2 Open now the crystal fountain

Whence the healing streams do flow
heaven, Feed me till I want no more.
Let the cloudy pillar
fiery,
Lead me all my journey through:
Strong Deliverer,
i Be thou still my strength and shield.
99 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. I773.

1 Guide me, O
thou great Jehovah, 3 When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Pilgrim through this barren land Bid my anxious fears subside
I am weak, but thou art mighty. Bear me through the swelling current
Hold me with thy powerful hand Land me safe on Canaan's side:
Bread of heaven. Songs of praises
Feed me till I want no more. I will ever give to thee.
48
 ! ; ; ; ;; ; ;

PEOVIDENCE AND GRACE.

GOSHEN, lis.

I. The Lord is my Shep-herd, no want shall

r
know: I eed in green
Re stores me when

past-ures, safe-fold - ed I rest; He lead - eth my soul where the still waters flow.
«aF«« r% «4 *«•« n
<-r *A^ aA cr* ¥KrV^art j-k «-« n «• a c* a^

r r r r "r rl

100 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1771-1854.

2 Through the valley and shadow of death though I stray,

Since thou art my Guardian, no evil I fear;
Thy rod shall defend me, thy staff be my stay
No harm can befall, with my Comforter near.
3 In the midst of affliction my table is spread
With blessings unmeasured my cup runneth o'er;
With perfume and oil thou anointest my head
O what shall I ask of thy Providence more ?
4 Let goodness and mercy, bountiful God, my
Still follow my
I meet thee above steps till

I seek, by the path which my forefathers trod

Through the land of their sojourn, thy kingdom of love.

NUREMBURG. 7s. J. R. AHLE. 1625-1673.

4^

1. Sing, my soul, his wondrous lo^e, Who from yon bright throne above, Ever watchful o'er our race, to man extends his grace.

101 ANON.
1 Sing, my soul, his wondrous love, 3 God, the merciful and good,
Who from yon bright throne above. Bought us with the Saviour's blood
Ever watchful o'er our race, And, to make our safety sure,
Still to man extends his grace. Guides us by his Spirit pure.
2 Heaven and earth by him were made, 4 Sing, my soul, adore his name;
All is by his scepter swayed Let his glory be thy theme
What are we that he should show Praise him till he calls thee home,
So much love to us below Trust his love for all to come.
49
 ; ; 4 ^; ; ; ; u

THE LOKD JESUS CHRIST.

HENRY. C. M. S. B. POND. 1792-1871

I. Hark, the glad sound! the Sav - iour comes, The Sav-iour prorri ised long

PS i4
—*
— —
*
'1 m
J-
—
'

102 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1735. 103 J. MORRISON. 1770.

1 Hark, the glad sound! the Saviour comes, 1 The

race that long in darkness pined
The Saviour promised long Have seen a glorious Light
Let every heart prepare a throne, The people dwell in day, who dwelt
And every voice a song. In death's surrounding night.
2 He comes, the prisoner to release, 2 To us a Child of hope is born,
In Satan's bondage held To us a Son is given
The gates of brass before him burst. Him shall the tribes of earth obey,
The iron fetters yield. Him all the hosts of heaven.
3 He comes, the broken heart to bind, 3 His name shall be the Prince of Peace,
The bleeding soul to cure, For evermore adored;
And, with the treasures of his grace. The Wonderful, the Counsellor,
Enrich the humble poor. The great and mighty Lord.
4 Our glad hosannas. Prince of peace. 4 His power, increasing, still shall spread;
Thy welcome shall proclaim. His reign no end shall know
And heaven's eternal arches ring Justice shall guard his throne above
With thy beloved name. And peace abound below.

ZERAH. C. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I. The race:that long in darlcness pined Have seen aglorious L ight; The f eople dwell in djly.who dwelt

^-2^ 1

\^ J 1
^
—1
In de£iith's surrounding n ight. The pec- pie dwell in day, who dwelt In death's surroundin J night.

7^* f"
— —p—
"T"
-g ' p
l»

60
 ;; ; ; ) ;

ADVENT.
DIX. 7s. 6 1. C. KGCHER. [786-1

As with gladness men of old Did the guid-ing star be - hold ;

As with joy they hailed its light, Leading onward, beaming bright; i So, most gracious

9 5 »-

2 As with joyful steps they sped

i To that lowly manger-bed,
There to bend the knee before
God, may we Ev-er-more be led by thee
Him whom heaven and earth adore:
-T] So may we with willing feet
f—^r i^ — I
\

'
ll Ever seek thy mercy-seat.
104 C. DIX. 1859.

1 As with gladness men of old 3 As they offered gifts most rare

Did the guiding star behold At that manger rude and bare;
As with joy they hailed its light, So may we with holy joy,
Leading onward, beaming bright; Pure, and free from sin's alloy.
So, most gracious God, may we All our costliest treasures bring,
Evermore be led by thee. Christ, to thee, our heavenly King.

ANTIOCH. C. M. ARR. FROM G. F. Hj\.NDEL. 1685-1759.

H— — ^-J
-d—r-d • .

I. Joy to the world the Lord ; is come ; Let earth receive her King ; f Let ev - ery heart )
(pre-parehim room,]"

s V-

And heav'n and nature sing, And heav'n and nature sing,And heav'n,And heav'n and nature sing

f—r-g=:*=g=il:
And heav'n and nature sing, And heav'n and nature sing,
"^ ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 Joy to the world; the Lord is come; 3 No more let sins and sorrows grow.
Let earth receive her King Nor thorns infest the ground
Let every heart prepare him room. He comes to make his blessings flow
And heaven and nature sing. Far as the curse is found.
2 Joy to the earth the Saviour reigns ; 4 He rules the world with truth and grace,
Let men their songs employ And makes the nations prove
While fields and floods,rocks, liills,an(i plains, The glories of his righteousness,
Repeat the sounding joy. And wonders of his love.
5X
 ! ; ; h :; ; —
;

THE LOED JESUS CHEIST.

Arr. from sir g. j. elvey.

f Come, ye lofty, come, ye low-ly. Let your songs of gladness ring

J
\ In a stable lies the Ho-ly, {Omit.) / In a man-ger rests King. Come, ye poor, no

m -I —

pomp or sta-tion Robes the child your hearts adore : He, the lord of your sal-va-tion. Shares your want, is weak and poor.

106 A. T. GURNEY. i860. 107 CHARLES WESLEY.

1 Come, ye lofty, come, ye lowly, 1 Hail, thou long-expected Jesus,
Let your songs of gladness ring ;
Born to set thy people free
In a stable lies the Holy, From our sins and fears release us
In a manger rests the King. Let us find our rest in thee.
Come, ye poor, no pomp or station Israel's strength and consolation
Robes the child your hearts adore Hope of all the saints thou art;
He, the Lord of your salvation, Long desired of every nation,
Shares your want, is weak and poor. J oy of every waiting heart.
2 Let us bring our poor oblations. 2 Born thy people to deliver,
Thanks and love and faith and praise Born a child, and yet a King,—
Come, ye people, come, ye nations. Born to reign in us forever.
One and all on him to gaze. Now thy gracious kingdom bring.
Hark, the heaven of heavens is ringing, By thine own eternal Spirit,
Christ the Lord to man is born Kule in all our hearts alone
Are not all our hearts, too, singing, By thine all-sufiicient merit,
Welcome, welcome, happy morn ? Raise us to thy glorious throne.

—u
^ * —
Hail, thou long-expected Je-sus, Born to set thy people free :

From our sins and fears release us; Let us find our rest in thee. J Israel's strength and consolation;
-
^ J!:^J(Z. ^ ^ jSL

—^—
.

— I
1
h-

Hope of all the saints thou art; Long desired of ev-ery na-tion, Joy of ev-ery waiting heart.

:l
— ^-
:t=t:
52
 ; ! ! — ! ! — ! ; : : : !

ADYEiSfT.
HERALD ANGELS. 7s. D. FELIX MENDELSSOHN. 5-1847.

! i
"
1. Hark! the herald-angels sing, " Glory to the new-born King ; Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God andsin-ners reconciled!"

t: - * J. ^

ye na - tions, rise,

\join the triumphs of the skies; / With th' an-gel-ic host pro-claim, Christ is born in Bethlehem! With th' angel-ie

>>.^^^^^ tilt tit: J^.j'^jLJ^^^ titt^

2 Christ, by highest heaven adored;

Christ, the everlasting Lord
Late in time behold him come.
Offspring of the Virgin's womb:
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see;
Hail th' incarnate Deity
Pleased as man with men to dwell;
Jesus, our Immanuel
108 Alt. by
1 Hark the herald-angels sing,
! 8 Hail the heaven-born Prince of Peace
''Glory to the new-born King; Hail the Sim of Righteousness!
Peace on earth, and mercy mild, Risen with healing in his wings
God and sinners reconciled " ! Light and life to all he brings;
Joyful, all ye nations, rise, Mild he lays his glory by.
Join the triumphs of the skies ;
Born that man no more may die
With th* angelic host proclaim, Born to raise the sons of earth,
Christ is born in Bethlehem ! Born to give them second birth.

/ Hark ! what mean those ho - ]y voie - es. Sweetly sounding through the skies, \ f Listen to the wond-rons sto-ry,
^

\ Sure, the an - gel-ic host rejoices; Loud-est hal - le - iu-jahs rise. / \ Which they chant in hymns of joy:
D. c. " Glo - ry in the high-est, glo - ry ! Glo - ry be to God most high

—
m
4^
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—
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t^'

109 JOHN CAWOOD. 1819.

2 Peace on earth, good- will from heaven, 3 ''Hasten, mortals, to adore him;
^'

Reaching far as man is found Learn his name, and taste his joy
Souls redeemed, and sins forgiven Till in heaven you sing before him,
Loud our golden harps shall sound. Glory be to God most high " '
!
'

Christ is born, the great Anointed Let us learn the wondrous story ;

Heaven and earth his praises sing Of our great Redeemer's birth ;

Glad receive whom God appointed Spread the brightness of his glory
For your Prophet, Priest, and King! Till it cover all the earth.
53
 ; : ; " ; — ;

THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

BETHLEHEM. C. M. D. Arr. from i. b. woodbury.

I. It came np-on the midnight clear, That glorious song of old, From angels bend-iag near the earth To touch their harps of gold

" Peace to the earth, good-will to man,From heaven's all-gracious idng:" The earth in solemn stillness lay, To hear the an-gels sing,

^#FFfrtrg!fig=ep^fF i F i fFFfi^
110 EDMUND H. SEARS. 1851.

1 It came upon the midnight clear, 3 O ye, beneath life's crushing load.
That glorious song of old, Whose forms are bending low,
From angels bending near the earth Who toil along the climbing way.
To touchtheir harps of gold With painful steps and slow,
''Peace to the earth, good-will to man, Look up ; for glad and golden hours
From heaven's all gracious King
:
Come swiftly on the wing
The earth in solemn stillness lay. O rest beside the weary road,
To hear the angels sing. And hear the angels sing.

2 through the cloven skies they come, 4 For, lo the days are hastening on
Still !

With peaceful wings unfurled By prophet bards foretold,

And still their heavenly music floats When with the ever-circling years
O'er all the weary world Comes round the age of gold;
Above its sad and lowly plains When peace shall over all the earth
They bend on hovering wing. Its ancient splendors fling,
And ever o'er its Babel sounds And the whole world give back the song
The blessed angels sing. Which now the angels sing.

ADORATION. 8s, 7s.

I. In a lo»lj manger sleeping, Calm and still a babe

-
-
we

-
see,

—
lis the Holj Child of promise, light of all the world is he.

111 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE.

1 In a lowly manger sleeping. While the morning stars around him,
Calm and still a babe we see, Fall in soft and tender light.
'Tis the Holy Child of promise, 3 Blessed Saviour, dear Eedeemer,
Light of all the world is he. King of Judah, Prince of Peace,
2 Holy angels sing his welcome Rock of ages, star of nations.
In the realms of glory bright. Thy dominion ne'er shall cease.
54
 ! ; ! ; ; ; —;

ADVENT.
ELLACOMBE, 7s, 6s. D. ST GALL S COLL.

I. Hail to the Lord's A-noint - ed, Great David's greater Son

D.
!

s.
Hail,
To take a
P
in the
-
time ap-point - ed,
way transgression

His reign on earth be-gun ! He comes to break oppres - sion, To set the captive free,
And rule in eq - ui - ty.

-# — »-

112 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1822.

1 Hail to the Lord's Anointed, 3 He shall come down like showers

Great David's greater Son Upon the fruitful earth.
Hail, in the time appointed, And love and hope, like flowers,
His reign on earth begun Spring in his path to birth
He comes to break oppression, Before him on the mountains
To set the captive free, Shall peace, the herald, go.
To take away transgression. And righteousness in fountains
And rule in equity. From hill to valley flow.

2 He comes, with succor speedy. 4 For him shall prayer unceasing

To those who suffer wrong And daily vows ascend.
To help the poor and needy, His kingdom still increasing
And bid the weak be strong A kingdom without end
To give them songs for sighing, The tide of time shall never
Their darkness turn to light. His covenant remove
Whose souls, condemned and dying. His name shall stand forever;
Were precious in his sight. That name to us is Love.

WEBB. 7s, 6s. D. G.

- J.
.
WEBB. 1830.

I
I

I. Hail to the Lord's A-noint-ed, Great David's greater Son ! Hail, in the time appoint-ed,
D. s. To take away transgressior,

I>. S.

His reign on earth be - gun ! He comes to break op-pres-sion, To set the captive free,
And rule in eq - ui - ty.
|

—
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i
55
 H ; ; ; ;
:

THE LOED JESUS CHKIST—ADVENT.

HERVEY'S HYMN, iis, los. D. F. A. J. HERVEY.

-It ^

i
1
— ^^_L_
1
-1
1

Voices in Unison. Voices in Harmony.

dew-drops are stin-ing, Low lies liis head with the beasts of the stall ;* Au-gels a-dore him in slum-ber re - clin - ing,

^^4
&4
5
Mak-er and Monarch and
^1
Sav-iour of all.
2 Cold on his cradle the dew-drops are shining
Low lies his head with the beasts of the stall
Angels adore him, in slumber reclining,
Maker and Monarch and Saviour of all.
3 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion,
Odors of Edom, and offerings divine?
Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean,
113 REGINALD HEBER. l8ll.
Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine ?
1 Brightest and best of the sons of tke morning, 4 Vainly we offer each ample oblation
Dawn on our darkness and lend us tMne aid Vainly with gifts would his favor secure
Star of the East, the horizon adorning, Richer by far is the heart's adoration
Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor.

FOLSOM. IIS, los. From MOZART.

I. Brightest and best of the sons of the morning, Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thine aid

star of the East, the ho - ri - zon a - doming, Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid
 ; ;! ! r ! ! ; ; ; ! ;

LIFE.
WINCHESTER OLD. C. M. HSTE S PSALTER. [592.

What grace, Lord, and beau ty shone A - round thy steps be low

t.
1
—
i i
What pa - tient love was see all Thy life and death of woe

-lu: f f 1;
114 SIR EDWARD DENNY. 1839.

1 What grace, O Lord, and beauty shone 3 Thou art

the Life, the rending tomb —
Around thy steps below Proclaims thy conquering arm
What patient love was seen in all And those who put their trust in thee,
Thy life and death of woe Nor death nor hell shall harm.
2 For, ever on thy burdened heart 4 Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life
A weight of sorrow
hung Grant us that way to know,
Yet no ungentle, murmuring word That truth to keep, that life to win.
Escaped thy silent tongue. Whose joys eternal flow.

8 Thy foes might hate, despise, revile, 116 ANNE STEELE. I760.
Thy
friends unfaithful prove; 1 The Saviour ! O what endless charms
Unwearied in forgiveness still, Dwell in that blissful sound
Thy heart could only love. Its influence every fear disarms
4 O give us hearts to love like thee And spreads delight around.
Like thee, O Lord, to grieve 2 Here pardon, life, and joy divine
Far more for others' sins than all In rich profusion flow
The wrongs that we receive. For guilty rebels, lost in sin,
115 GEORGE W. DOANE. 1824.
And doomed to endless woe.

1 Thou art the Way, — to thee alone 3 The mighty Former of the skies
From and death we flee
sin : Descends to our abode,
And he who would the Father seek, While angels view with wondering eyes,
Must seek him, Lord, by thee. And hail th' incarnate God.
2 Thou art the Truth, thy word alone — 4 How rich the depths of love divine
True wisdom can impart; Of bliss, a boundless store
Thou only canst instruct the mind, Dear Saviour, let me call thee mine
And purify the heart. I can not wish for more.
HEBER. C M. GEO. KINGSLEY. 1 81T.

1. TheSaviourK , what ei dless charms, D« ellinthatbliss-ful s()UQd! Its inf luenee ev-ery fear disarms,
^!
And s preads delight a - round.

§7
m :
 L ; ; ; — : —! ;

THE LORD JESUS CHBIST.

SHIRLEY. L. M. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

-9— S sr

I. When, like a stran- g'er on our sphere, The low- ly Je - sus wandered here

Where- 'er he went. flic - tion fled, And sickness reared he faint - ing head.

1^
117 J. MONTGOMERY. 1825. 118 ARTHUR CLEVELAND COXE.
1 When, a stranger on our sphere,
like 1 How beauteous were the marks divine,
The lowly Jesus wandered here, That in thy meekness used to shine
Where'er he went, affliction fled, That lit thy lonely pathway, trod
And sickness reared her fainting head. In wondrous love, O Son of God
2 The eye that rolled in irksome night, 2 O who like thee, so calm, so bright.
Beheld his face for God is light — So pure, so made to live in light
The opening ear, the loosened tongue, who go
like thee did ever
His precepts heard, his praises sung. So patient through a world of woe ?
8 With bounding steps the halt and lame. 3 O who like thee so humbly bore
To hail their great Deliverer came The scorn, the scoffs of men, before?
O'er the cold grave he bowed his head, So meek, forgiving, godlike, high,
He spake the word, and raised the dead. So glorious in humility ?
4 Through paths of loving kindness led. 4 O in thy light be mine to go,
Where Jesus triumphed we would tread Illuming all my way of woe
To all, with willing hands dispense And give me ever on the road
The gifts of our benevolence. To trace thy footsteps, Son of God.

GERMANY. L. M. beethoven. 1770-1827.

J? 1 J 1 J . 1 J 1 L, 1-

£=g—
I. Ho w b eau teou s were the marks di - vine, That n thy meekness used to s hine ;

18- 10-
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, trod In wondrous love,
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Son
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God!

58
 ^ !!
!: : J ; ; ;

LIFE.

—-i —4—.
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-5

I. Ride on, ride on maj - es - ty ! Hark, all the tribes ho san - na cry ;

— 1-

4 —
O Sav-iour meek, pur - sue thy road With palms and scat - tered garments strewed.
I

I
119 HENRY HART MILMAN 1837. 120 ISAAC WATTS. I707.

2 Ride on, ride on in majesty 1My dear Redeemer and my Lord.

In lowly pomp, ride on to die 1 read my duty in thy word
O Christ, thy triumphs now begin But in thy life the law appears.
O'er captive death and conquered sin. Drawn out in living characters.
3 Ride on, ride on in majesty 2 Such was thy truth, and such thy zeal.
The winged squadrons of the sky Such deference to thy Father's will.
Look down with sad and wondering eyes Such love and meekness so divine,
To see th' approaching sacrifice* I would transcribe and make them mine.

4 Ride on, ride on in majesty 3 Cold mountains and the midnight air
Thy last and fiercest strife is nigh Witnessed the fervor of thy prayer
The Father on his sapphire throne The desert thy temptations knew.
Expects his own anointed Son. Thy conflict and thy victory too.
5 Ride on, ride on in majesty 4 Be thou my pattern make me bear ;

In lowly pomp, ride on to die : More of thy gracious image here

Bow thy meek head to mortal pain, Then God, the Judge, shall own my name
Then take, O God, thy power and reign. Among the followers of the Lamb.
HAMBURG. L. M. Arr. by dr. Lowell mason, from Gregorian. Tone viii.

1
t My dear Re -deem - er and my Lord, I read my du - ty in thy word
 — < — —— " ;

THE LORD JESUS CHRIST—LIFE.

SOLLTVAN. xas. A. S. SULLIVAN. 1869.

.111 1 — !

\ 1-T--I

1. When through the torn sail the wild tem-pest u3 streaming, When [>'er the dark wave the red light-ning is g] earning,

<^frfra-#- 0—0-0- 0^-0—^ h-h—

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Dior hope lends^

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ray the poor seaman

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REGINALD HEBER.
m to cher-ish.

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We

Now,
fly to our

V-
Maker. "Save, Lord, or

it

seated in glory, the mariner cherish.

we per - ish.'

T
1 When through the torn sail the wild Who cries in his danger, "Help, Lord,
"
tempest is streaming, or we perish !

"When o'er the dark wave the red light- 3 And, O, when the whirlwind of passion
ning is gleaming, raging. is
ISTor hope lends a ray the poor seaman to cherish,
When sin in our hearts, its wild warfare
We fly to our Maker:-"Save, Lord, or we perish!" is waging,
2 O Jesus, once tossed on the breast of Ari se in thy strength, thy redeemed to cherish,
the billow. Rebuke the destroyer "Help, Lord, or —
!

Aroused by the shi iek of despair from thy pillow, we perish

YOAKLEY. L. M. REV. W. VOAKLEV. 182O.

)
q_ FAimil rlow 4 nd flniro
days OPO dark, and
Wlioti "4
iirotlinriniT
gathering /i]nii/1o are /lart and friPtlds are f<»W
friends iirA
I

^
(
( When clouds a- round
I
1 view. And few,

\ On him I lean, who not in vain Ex - perienced ev-ery hu- man pain : j 1

2 If aught should tempt my soul to stray

From heavenly wisdom's narrow way,
And counts and treas-ures up my tears.
To fly the good I would pursue,
Or do the ill I would not do

i Still,

Will guard
he who
me
felt

in that
temptation's power
dangerous hour.
122 SIR ROBERT GRANT. l8l2.

1 When gathering clouds around I view, 3 And, O, when I have safely passed
And days are dark, and friends are few. Through every conflict but the last.
On him I lean, who not in vain Still, still unchanging, watch beside
Experienced every human pain: My l3ed of pain, for thou hast died;
He sees my wants, allays my fears. Then point to realms of cloudless day,
And counts and treasures up my tears. And wipe the latest tear away.
60
 ; ; : ! ; !! ;

DEATH.
MUNICH. 7s, 6s. Arr. from Mendelssohn.

- I I I

O sacred Head, now wounded, With grief and shame weighed down, )
Now scornfully surrounded, With thorns, thine only crown iOsacred ; Head.what glory

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What bliss, till now was thine ! Yet, though despised and go-ry, I joy to call thee mine.

BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX I153.

123 j. w. Alexander.
Tr. by 1849.

1 Osacred Head, now wounded, 3 AVhat language shall I borrow

With grief and shame weighed down, To thank thee, dearest Friend,
How scornfully surrounded, For this thy dying sorrow,
With thorns, thine only crown Thy pity without end ?
O sacred Head, what glory, O make me
thine forever;
What bliss, till now was thine And, should
I fainting be,
Yet, though despised and gory, Lord, let me never, never,
I joy to call thee mine. Outlive my love to thee
2 What thou, my Lord, hast suffered 4 Be near me when I'm dying,
Was all for sinners' gain O
show thy cross to me
Mine, mine was the transgression, And for some succor flying.
But thine the deadly pain Come, Lord, and set me free!
Lo, here I fall, my Saviour! These eyes, new faith receiving,
'Tis I deserve thy place From Jesus shall not move
Look on me with thy favor, For he who dies believing.
Vouchsafe to me thy grace. Dies safely through thy love.

CRUCIFIX. 7s, 6s GREEK MELODV.

i
O sacred Head, now wounded, With grief and shame weighed down, -»

Now scorn ful-Iy sur-round-ed. With thorns, thine only crown ; j O sacred Head, what glory,

r r n 61
Fit
 « ; ; ; !! !

THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

RATISBON. 73. 61. ANTHONY WERNER.
( 1st. I 2d. I

*—r
f Bound up - on th' ac-curs - ed tree, Faiot and bleed-ing, who is he ?
J "
"iBj the eyes pale and dim, Streaming blood and writhing . limb. By the flesh with scourges torn.

#— n— :
: — *-| ^— #-
£3
13j-*- }t» — -J—

By the crown of twist - ed thorn, By the droop-ing, death-dewed brow, Son of Man, 'tis thou ! 'tis thou

pi F=r-!*-i-T ^r-¥
IM H. H. MILMAN. 1827.

1 Bound upon tli' accursed tree, 3 Bound upon th' accursed tree.
Faint and bleeding, who is he? Sad and dying, who is he?
By the eyes so pale and dim, By the last and bitter cry
Streaming blood and writhing limb, In the final agony
By the flesh with scourges torn, By the baffled, burning thirst,
By the crown of twisted thorn, By the side so deeply pierced,
By the drooping, death-dewed brow, Crucified we know thee now
!

Son of Man, 'tis thou! 'tis thou! Son of Man, 'tis thou 'tis thou !

2 Bound upon th' accursed tree. 4 Bound upon th' accursed tree,
Faint and bleeding, who is he ? Dread and awful, who is he?
By the prayer for them that slew, By the spoiled and empty grave.
" Lord, they know not what they do! By the souls he died to save.
By the promise, ere he died, By the conquest he hath won.
To the felon at his side. By the saints before his throne,
Lord, our suppliant knees we bow, By the rainbow round his brow
Son of God, 'tis thou! itis thou! Son of God, 'tis thou ! 'tis thou

SPANISH HYMN. 7s. D. SPANISH MELODY.

I-

S3:
f Bound up - on th'ae - curs - ed tree, Faint and bleed-ing, who is he
J
I By the eyes so pale and dim. Streaming blood and writh-ing limb, / By the flesh with scourges torn,

• Hfi- . - J J J - H*- - J > - J .

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By the crown of twist-fid thorn, By the dr ooping, d jath-dewed brow, Son of Man, is thou! 'tis thou!

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62
 : ; : ; ! ;

DEATH.
SACRIFICE. C. M. W. H. DOANE.

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I. A - las ! and did my Saviour bleed ? And did my Sovereign die ? Would he de-vote that

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And
pity grace unknown
!

love beyond degree !

,
sacred head For such a worm as I ? 3 Well might the sun in darkness hide,
And shut his glories in,
t==t=t=t: When Christ, the mighty Maker, died,
1 For man, the creature's sin.
4 Thus might I hide my blushing face
125 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. While his dear cross appears,
1 Alas ! my Saviour bleed ?
and did Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,
And my
Sovereign die?
did And melt mine eyes to tears.
Would he devote that sacred head
For such a worm as I ? 5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe
2 Was it for crimes that I had done Here, Lord, I give myself away,
He groaned upon the tree ? 'Tis all that I can do.

RATHBUN. 8s, 7s. i. conkev. 1815-1857.

I, fn the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Towering o'er the wrecks of time

^^^

i
All the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath-ers round its head sub- lime.

I i
i
19A
"^vf SIR JOHN BOWRING. 1825.

1 In the cross of Christ I glory. 3 When the sun of bliss is beaming

Towering o'er the wrecks of time Light and love upon my way,
All the light of sacred story From the cross the radiance streaming,
Gathers round its head sublime. Adds new luster to the day.
2 When the woes of life o'ertake me, 4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
Hopes deceive and fears annoy. By the cross are sanctified
Never shall the cross forsake me Peace is there, that knows no measure,
Lo it glows with peace and joy.
! Joys that through all time abide.
63
 — L ; ; — ; —
1 1 ;

THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

BONAR. 8s, 8s, 7s. From an Old Melody.

\)''
^ —^ * ^ * — — ^^-n ^ \
h-
Lii—! di-l —
j From the cross the blood is fall - ing,
^
^'
\ And to us a voice is call - ing, j Like a trum - pet sil - ver - clear

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'Tis the voice an-nounc-ing par don,
"It is fin-ished," is its bur den. Par - don to the far and

127 HORATIUS BONAR. 1866.

1 From the cross the blood is falling, 3 God is love ;

—we read the writing
And to us a voice is calling. Traced so deeply in the smiting
Like a trumpet silver-clear Of the glorious Surety there.
—
;

'Tis the voice announcing pardon, God is Light we see it beaming, ;

It is finished," is its burden. Like a heavenly dayspring gleaming,

Pardon to the far and near. So divinely sweet and fair.
2 Peace that precious Blood is sealing, 4 Cross of shame, yet tree of glory,
All our wounds forever healing. Kound thee winds the one great story,
And removing every load Of this ever-changing earth
Words of peace that Voice has spoken Center of the true and holy,
Peace that shall no more be broken, Grave of human sin and folly.
Peace between the soul and God. Womb of Nature's second birth.

ZEPHYR. L. M. W. B. BRADBURY, 1816-1868.

God "
I. In-scribed up -on the cross we see. In glowing let - ters,
'
s love ;

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sins up - on the tree ; He bri ngs

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128 THOMAS KELLY. 1769-1855.

1 Inscribed upon the cross we see. It cheers with hope the gloomy day,
In glowing letters, "God is love And sweetens every bitter cup ;

He bears our sins upon the tree 3 The balm of life, the cure of woe.
He brings us mercy from above. The measure and the pledge of love,
2 The cross it takes our guilt away
! ;
The sinner's refuge here below.
It holds the fainting spirit up; The angel's theme in heaven above.
64
 ! —
!; ; ; ; — :; ^
:;

DEATH.
BRESLAU. L. M. GERMAN. 1630.

f=l-S d —— — -5
f
—
He dies !— the Friend of sin - ners dies Lo ! Sa-lem's daughters weep a round

t=3
pi 5^
sol-emn darkness veils the skies: A sud-den trembling shakes the ground
- I I /Ts

—
t-

129 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 130 SAMUEL STENNETT. 1778.

2 Here's love and grief beyond degree : 1 " — the Saviour

'Tis finished !
"
so cried,
The Lord of glory dies for men And meekly bowed head and died his
But lo! what sudden joys we see,
Jesus, the dead, revives again
"
The
—
'Tis finished the race
fought, the victory won.
battle
run.
!
"
yes, is

3 The rising God forsakes the tomb 2 "'Tis —

finished! " dying groan this his
Up he flies
to his Father's court Shall sins of deepest hue atone.
Cherubic legions guard him home, And millions be redeemed from death
And shout him welcome to the skies. By Jesus' last, expiring breath.
4 Break oflT your tears, ye saints, and tell 3 " 'Tis finished " Heaven is reconciled,
! —
How high our great Deliverer reigns And all the powers of darkness spoiled
Sing how he spoiled the hosts of hell Peace, love, and happiness again
And led the tyrant Death in chains. Return, and dwell with sinful men.
5 Say, " Live forever, glorious King;
"
4 " 'Tis finished " let the joyful sound ! —
Born to redeem, and strong to save Be heard through all the nations round
!

Then ask, O Death, where is thy sting? " 'Tis finished " let the triumph rise, ! —
And where thy victory, boasting Grave?" And swell the chorus of the skies.

OLIVE'S BROW. L. M. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

'Tis finished! "—so the Sav - iour cried. And meek - ly bowed his head and died:

" 'Tis finished "—yes, the race is run, The bat - tie fought, the vie - fry
fr. won.
!

' ^ ^ ,
|g - - - - J

65
 ; ' ! f : g — ! ; ! !! ;: :;

THE LOKD JESUS CHEIST—DEATH.

AULE. 7S, 6s. Arr. from Old Melody, k. h. J.

--1

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:

1
:
^
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For - give them, my Fa - ther, They know not what they do!'

3
The Sav - iour spake an - guish, That nat - ure groaned to

-f ^
1
131 CECIL FRANCES ALEXANDER. 1874.

1 "Forgive them, O my Father, 3 For me was that compassion,

They know not what they do !
For me that tender care
The Saviour spake in anguish, I need his wide forgiveness
That nature groaned to view. As much as any there.

2 No pained reproaches gave he 4 O depth of sweet compassion

To them that shed his blood, O
love divine and true
But prayer and tenderest pity, Save thou the souls that slight thee,
Large as the love of God. They know not what they do
BREST. 7S, 4S. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-187-.

4-
^ I
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I. Hark! the voice of love and mer - cy Sounds a-loud from Cal - va ry ; See ! it rends the

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rocks asunder, Shakes the earth, and veils the sky " : It is finished !" Hear the dying Saviour cry.

J J - - I
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132 JONATHAN EVANS. 1787.

1 Hark ! the voice of love and mercy Flow to us from Christ, the Lord
Sounds aloud from Calvary *'It is finished!"
See it rends the rocks asunder,
! Saints, the dying words record.
Shakes the earth, and veils the sky
3Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs
"It is finished!"
Join to sing the pleasing theme
Hear the dying Saviour cry.
All on earth, and all in heaven.
2 *'
It is finished " what pleasure
! O Join to praise Imjnanuel's name
Do these charming words afford Hallelujah I

Heavenly blessings, without measure, Glory to the bleeding Lamb

QQ
 ; ! ! !; :: ; !

EESUEEECTION.
PEMBROKE. IIS. A. S. SULLIVAN. 1842-19OI.

!
" Wel-come, happy morning " age to age shall say ; Bell to-day is vanquished, Heav'n is won to - day

> f^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^ „

REFRAIN to be sung after each verse,

I-

Lo ! the Dead is living, God for evermore ! Him their true Creator, all his works adore Welcome, happy morning, age to age
! shall say.

"j 00 VENANTIUS FORTUNATUS. A. D. 530-609. Tr. bv I. ELLERTON. 1826.

A^ [Sung by Jerome of Prague at the stake.]
1 " Welcome, happy morning " age to age shall say !

Hell to-dayis vanquished, heaven is won to-day 1

Lo the Dead is living, God for evermore

!

Him, their true Creator, all his works adore I

2 Maker and Redeemer, Life and Health of all,

Thou, from heaven beholding human nature's fall,
Of the Father's Godhead true and only Son,
Manhood to deliver, manhood didst put on :

3 Thou, of life the Author, death didst undergo,

Tread the path of darkness, saving strength to show
Come then, true and faithful, now fulfill thy word
'Tis thine own third morning, rise, O buried Lord

4 Loose the souls long-prisoned, bound with Satan's chain

All that now is fallen raise to life again
Show thy face in brightness, bid the nations see,
Bring again our daylight day returns with thee ;

1
J

I. "Welcome, happy menling! "ag e to age sha 11 say Hell to-day is v anquished, He av'n is w on to-day!

m
:

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1
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Lo! the dead is living, God for evermore ! Him their true Creator, all his works a-dore !

67
 ; ; ; ; ; :: :; . : ;

THE LOED JESUS CHRIST.

CONQUEROR. 8s, 4. Arr, from palestrina. W. h. D.

1^
i I. The strife the bat - tie done ; The vie - of
^'
-(2 ^ n-h F ft

life
PS O let the song of praise, be sung, Al - le - lu - ia.

±±
134 FRANCIS POTT. i860. 135 WILLIAM COOK.

1 The strife is o'er, the battle done 1 The rosy morn has robed the sky
The victory of life is won The Lord has risen with victory
O let the song of praise be sung. Let earth be glad, and raise the cry :

Alleluia. Alleluia.

2 The powers of death have done their worst, 2 The Prince of Life with death has striven,
But Christ their legions hath dispersed To cleanse the earth his blood has given
Let shouts of holy joy outburst. Has rent the vail, and opened heaven
Alleluia. Alleluia.

3 He closed the yawning gates of hell 3 And he, dear Lord, that with thee dies,
The bars from heaven's high portals fell And fleshly passions crucifies,
Let hymns of praise his triumphs tell. In body, like to thine, shall rise
Alleluia. Alleluia.

4 Lord, by the stripes which wounded thee, 4 O grant us, then, with thee to die,
From death's dread sting thy servants free, To spurn earth's fleeting vanity,
That we may live and sing to thee. And love the things above the sky
Alleluia. Alleluia.

REDCLIFFE. 8s, 4. E. J. HOPKINS. 1818—

I. The ros - y morn has robed the sky; The Lord has risen with

i if i
f t f

VIC - to - rv
m—
|—
Let earth be glad, and
0-

raise the cry Al - le -

^
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 — ! ; — ; h !

EESUBRECTION.

m
SUTHER. C. M. REV. WALTER LEIGH.
Voices in Unison.

t. Wel - come, thou vie - tor the strife, Al - might - y now to

m
save

33
Organ.

r ?

To -
t-
day we
I tl=±
tri - umph in thy life, A - round thine emp - ty
3
grave.
I

-I

I
B. SCHMOLKE. 1712.
136 Tr. by c. winkworth.
1 Welcome, thou victor in the strife, 3 The dwellings of the just resound
Almighty now to save With songs of victory
To-day we triumph in thy life, For in the midst thou, Lord, art found,
Around thine empty grave. And bringest peace with thee.

2 Our put to shame,

greatest foe is 4 And
let thy conquering banner wave
His short-lived triumph o'er O'er hearts thou makest free,
Our God is with us, we exclaim, And point the path that from the grave
We fear our foe no more. Leads heavenward up to thee.

ST. ANN'S, c. M. DR. W, CROFT. 1677-1727.

it

I. Wel - come, thou vie - tor the strife, Al - might - y now to

P
1

—
m4^3
*
9 — 1
•
1
—
69
 : :; : ; : :

THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

ANGLIA. 7s. HENRY CAREY. " Lyra Davidica." i7©8.

I. Christ, the Lord, is risen to day; Hal - le .

lu - jah ! Sons of men and
1^ N
3^
1

5^
13;
an - gels say jah! Raise your joys and triumphs high;

^^^^

CHARLES WESLEY. 1739.

1 Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day ;

3 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal,
Sons of men and angels say Christ hath burst the gates of hell
Raise your joys and triumphs high Death in vain forbids his rise,
Sing, ye heavens, and, earth, reply. Christ hath opened paradise.

2 Love's redeeming work is done, 4 Soar we now where Christ hath led,
Fought the fight, the battle won Following our exalted head
Lo ! our Sun's eclipse is o'er Made like him, like him we rise :

Lo ! he sets in blood no more. Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.

ESSEX. 78. THOMAS CLARK. 1775-1859.

I. Christ, the Lord, is risen to - day; Sons of men and an - gels say: Raise your joys and

^1 y-f-
 ; —; ; ;; ; ! ; ! ; ;

EESUERECTION— ASCENSION.
INDIANAPOLIS. 7s. H. C. ZEUNER. 1795-1857.

1^ t-
I. An - gels, roll the rock a - way Death, yield up thy might -
y prey

mm J::
4=t

See ! he from the tomb,— Ris - es with mor - tal bloom.

-0-
1^

138 THOMAS SCOTT. 769. 139 CHARLES WESLEY. 1739.

1 Angels, roll the rock away 1 Hail the day that sees him rise.
Death, yield up thy mighty prey; To his throne above the skies
See he rises from the tomb,
! Christ, the Lamb for sinners given.
Rises with immortal bloom. Enters now the highest heaven.
2 'Tis the Saviour seraphs, raise ; 2 There for him high triumph waits
Your triumphant shouts of praise Lift your heads, eternal gates
Let the earth's remotest bound He hath conquered death and sin.
Hear the joy-inspiring sound. Take the King of Glory in.
3 Lift, ye saints, lift up your eyes; 3 Lo, the heaven its Lord receives
Now to glory see him rise Yet he loves the earth he leaves
Hosts of angels on the road Though returning to his throne,
Hail and sing th' incarnate God. Still he calls mankind his own.

4 Praise him, all ye heavenly choirs, 4 Lord, though parted from our sight
Praise him with your golden lyres Far above the starry height,
Praise him in your noblest songs Grant our hearts may thither rise,
Praise him from ten thousand tongues Seeking thee above the skies.

ASCENSION. 7S. WM. H. MONK. 1823.

Hail the day that sees him rise, Hal - le - lu - jah ! )

To his throne a-bove the skies, Hal - le - lu - jah ! ) Christ, the Lamb for sinners given,

i3 1
Hal
I

le -
I

lu
^+ir
.
I

jah !
I

En ters now the high - est heaven, Hal - le

T
jah!

71
 —
; ; ; ; , ;

THE LOKD JESUS CHEIST.

CHALVEY. S. M. G. HAYNES. 1836-1883,
I

I. Thou, Lord, art gone on high, To realms beyond the skies; And round thy throne unceasingly The

yj-. ^

songs of praise arise; But we are lingering here, With sin and care oppressed; Lord, send thy promised

:^rpc:p3«?_|?_f
4_Lh
r-H L( 1 \ \
1

2 Thou, Lord, art gone on high;

I Comforter, And lead us

I

to our
r I

rest.
But thou didst first come down.
Through earth's most bitter misery,
To pass unto thy crown

PS Pitc=ti=t: 1 — t

V
And girt with griefs and fears.
Our onward course must be
But only let that path of tears
140 EMMA LESLIE TOKE. 185I.
Lead us at last to thee.
1 Thou, Lord, art gone on high, 3 Thou, Lord, art gone on high;
To realms beyond the skies But thou shalt come again
And round thy throne unceasingly With all the bright ones of the sky
The songs of praise arise Attendant in thy train.
But we are lingering here, O by thy saving power.
With sin and care oppressed So make us live and die.
Lord, send thy promised Comforter, That we may stand, in that dread hour,
And lead us to our rest. At thy right hand on high.

DENFIELD G. GLASER. I784-1829.

The head that once was crowned with thorns Is crowned with glory now; A roy-al di-a-dem a-dorns The mighty Victor's brow.

14! THOMAS KELLY. 1820.

1The head that once was crowned with thorns, 3 To them the cross, with all its sljame,
Is crowned with glory now; With all its grace, is given;
A royal diadem adorns Their name an everlasting name,
The mighty Victor's brow. Their joy the joy of heaven.
2 The joy of all who dwell above, 4 The cross he bore is life and health,
The joy of all below. Though shame and death to him.
To whom he manifests his love. His people's hope, his people's wealth,
And grants his name to know. Their everlasting theme.
72
 ; ;! ; ; i ; : ; ;;;

ASCENSION.
ONIDO D. Arr. from pleyel.

^-^m-m-m ^ • * ' ' " 1 •

*r
He is gone ! a cloud
!loiid of recpiverf him from our sight;
Hath received
nf light
lip-ht 5?ia-ht; 1
)

. Gone to heaven^where mortal eye (OwzV.) J Can not reach the

.
radiant sky . .

f #•
^ i^T f (
^ -r.» ^ f ^i f — f f — ^w f—g—P^J f ^ -

Through the veil of time and space Passed into the holiest place ; All his toil and sorrow done,
i

2 He is gone! we heard him say,

" Good that I should go away;"
Gone is that dear form and face,
All the bat - tie fought and won. But not gone his present grace
Though himself no more we see,
Comfortless we can not be :

No ; his Spirit still is ours,

142 A. P. STANLEY. 1862.

Quickening, freshening all our powers.
1 He is gone ! a cloud of light 3 He
gone and we remain
is I

Hath received him from our sight In this world of sin and pain
Gone to heaven, where mortal eye In the void which he has left,
Can not reach the radiant sky On this earth of him bereft.
Through the veil of time and space We have still his work to do,
Passed into the holiest place We can still his path pursue
All his toil and sorrow done, We can follow him below.
All the battle fought and won. And his bright example show.
LAUD. c. M

1. for a shout of sacred joy To God, the soverei?n King ! Let every land their tongues employ, And hymns of triumph sing.

143 ISAAC WATTS.

1O for a shout of sacred joy 3 While angels shout and praise their King,
To God, thesovereign King Let mortals learn their strains
Let every land their tongues employ. Let all the earth his honors sing
And hymns of triumph sing. O'er all the earth he reigns.
2 Jesus, our God, ascends on high 4 Speak forth his praise with awe profound;
His heavenly guards around Let knowledge guide the song
Attend him rising through the sky, Nor mock him with a solemn sound,
With trumpets' joyful sound. Upon a thoughtless tongue.
73
 1 ; ! : ; !;

THE LOED JESUS CHKIST—ASCENSION.

FIRMAMENT. L. M. D. Arr. from handel. 1685-1755,

Onrflord is ris - en from the dead, And gone to realms of joy on high; The >

m
\ powers of hell are caot - ive led, Dragged to the (
Omit.) . . . / por - tals of the sky.

There his tri - umph- al char-iot waits, And an gels chant the sol-emn lay : Lift np your heads, ye heaven- ly

2 Loose all your bars of massy light,

And wide unfold the ethereal scene
He claims those mansions as his right
Receive the King of glory in.
Whois the King of glory, who ? —
The Lord that all his foes o'ercame
The powers of death and sin overthrew;
144
M-^^ CHARLES WESLEY. 1739.
And Jesus is the Conqueror's name.

1 Our Lord is risen from the dead, 3 Lo, his triumphal chariot waits,
And gone to realms of joy on high And angels chant the solemn lay
The powers of hell are captive led, Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates
Dragged to the portals of the sky. Ye everlasting doors, give way!
There his triumphal chariot waits, Who is the King of glory, who ? —
Andangels chant the solemn lay : The Lord of glorious power possest,
Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates The King of saints and angels too,
Ye everlasting doors, give way I God over all, forever blest.
ROTHWELL.

m
L. M. WM. TANSUR. 1700-1783.

I. He lives ! the great Re-deemer lives ! What joy the blest as-surance gives ! And now, be-

fore his Father, God, Pleads the full merits of his blood, Pleads the full mer-its of his blood.

^
w
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—
74
 —
1 — : H !; ! - ^ ! 4 L :— <; ;

OFFICES.
CULLODEN. H. M.
Q ,1; k —
1

J |J 1

—
,

I. Join all th e gl orious n ames

3
Of wris-do m,
^- —
lo ve,
f— J —
1

and p ower, Tha t mortals ever knew,

J
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c)ra ngel 5 e\ er bo re : All are to omean To sp eak his w arth, Too m ean to s etTh e Saviour l orth.
#-
^
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9— 9 ffl m
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145 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Join all the glorious names Of our salvation came,

Of wisdom, and power, love, The joyful news Of sins forgiven.
That ever mortals knew, Of hell subdued. And peace with heaven.
Orangels ever bore
3 J esus, our great High Priest,
All are too mean To speak his worth,
Has shed his blood and died ;
Too mean to set The Saviour forth.
Our guilty conscience needs
2 Great Prophet of our God, No sacrifice beside
Our tongues shall bless thy name His precious blood Did once atone,
By thee the joyful news And now it pleads Before the throne.

^—1—
I. Join all th(iglc)rious nam«:s Ofwisd am, lov^a nd p ower,Th£It ev er mortals knew,
iS r angels e V- er

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-9-
-9 — H

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las
bore: All are too mean To speak his worth, Too mean to set The Saviour forth
" ^ f^^,'£"

i
L. M. ANNE STEELE. I760.

1 He lives the great Redeemer lives

! 3 Away, ye dark, despairing thoughts;
What joy the blest assurance gives Above our fears, above our faults,
And now, before his Father, God, His powerful intercessions rise
He pleads the merits of his blood. And guilt recedes, and terror dies.

2 Repeated crimes awake our fears. 4 Great Advocate, almighty Friend,

And justice, armed with frowns, appears On thee our humble hopes depend
But in the Saviour's lovely face Our cause can never, never fail.
Sweet mercy smiles, and all is peace. For thou dost plead, and must prevail.
6 76
 ;: ;; ; ;

THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

COLCHESTER. C. M H. PURCELL. 1658-1695.

^J .
J LjJ
I

I. With joy we med tate the grace Of our High Priest a - bove

His heart is full of ten der- ness ; His bo som glows with love.
!

147 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 148 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755.

1 With joy we meditate the grace 1Now our cheerful eyes survey
let
Of our High Priest above Our great High Priest above,
His heart is full of tenderness And celebrate his constant care
His bosom glows with love. And sympathizing love.
2 Touched Avith a sympathy within, 2 Though raised to heaven's exalted throne,
He knows our feeble frame Where angels bow around.
He knows what sore temptations mean, And high o'er all the hosts of light,
For he has felt the same. With matchless honors crowned,
8 He, in the days of feeble flesh, 3 The names of all his saints he bears,
Poured out his cries and tears, Deep graven on his heart
And in his measure feels afresh Nor shall the meanest Christian say
What every member bears. That he hath lost his part.

4 Then let our humble faith address 4 So, gracious Saviour, on our breasts
His mercy and his power May thy dear name be worn,
We shall obtain delivering grace A sacred ornament and guard,
In each distressing hour. To endless ages borne.

VIGILS, c. M. S. WEBBE. 1740-1816.

4-,

j-U-J.4j:
I. Now let our cheer- ful eyes sur - vey Our great High Priest a - bove,

V -J
'
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I
76
 ; ;; ;: ; ;; ; ; ;

OFFICES.
GREEN HILL. C. M. D. GEO. C. STEBBJNf.

1. Thine arm, lord, in days of old Was strong to heal and save; It triumphed o'er dis- ease and death, O'er

dark ness and the grave ; To thee they went, the blind, the dumb. The palsied and the The lep-er with his

2 And lo ! thy touch brought life and health,

SIS: ^^^^^^ I
Gave speech and
And youth renewed and frenzy calmed
strength and sight

taint -ed life. The sick with fe-vered frame. Owned thee, the Lord of light
And now, O Lord, be near to bless.
mm Almighty as of yore.
In crowded street, by restless couch,
As by Gennesareth's shore.
149 EDWARD HAYES PLUMPTRE. 1865.

1 Thine arm, O Lord, in days of old 3 Be thou our great Deliverer still,

Was strong to heal and save Thou Lord of life and death
It triumphed o'er disease and death, Restore and quicken, soothe and bless
O'er darkness and the grave With thine almighty breath.
To thee they went, the blind, the dumb, To hands that work and eyes that see
The palsied and the lame. Give wisdom's heavenly lore.
The leper with his tainted life, That whole and sick, and weak and strong,
The sick with fevered frame. May praise thee evermore.

GLADNESS. C. M. J. E. GOULD. 1822-1875.

1 1
•
I
- I I
-SIT I

found the pearl of greatest price My heart doth sing for joy
I've ;

And sing I must, for Christ is mine, {Omit.) } He shall my song employ.

n
150 JOHN MASON. 1863.

1 I'vefound the pearl of greatest price 3 Christ is my Peace : he died for me.
My heart doth sing for joy For me he gave his blood
And sing I must, for Christ is mine. And, as my wondrous sacrifice,
He shall my song employ. Offered himself to God.
2 Christ is my Prophet, Priest, and King: 4 Christ Jesus is my all in all,
My Prophet full of light; My comfort and my love
My great High Priest before the throne My life below, and he shall be
My King of heavenly might. My joy and crown above.
77
 — — ! : : —
THE LORD JESUS CHEIST.
DIADEMATA S. M. D. SIR GEORGE J. ELVEY. l8x6-

« 0—9-
Hr
1. Crown him with ma-ny crowns, The Lamb np-on his throne; Hark! how the heavenly an - them drowns All

m - sie but its own ! A - wake, my soul, and smg Of him who died for thee ; And hail him as
1 thy
!

k-

2 Crown him, the Lord of love :

Behold his hands and side,

matchless Kins; Through all e ter - ni - ty
Rich wounds yet visible above
In beauty glorified
No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight.
But downward bends his burning eye
151 MATTHEW BRIDGES. 1847.
At mysteries so bright.
1 Crown him with many crowns, 3 Crown hira, the Lord of years,
The Lamb upon his throne; The Potentate of time,
Hark! how the heavenly anthem drowns Creator of the rolling spheres,
All music but its own Ineffably sublime
Awake, my soul, and sing Glassed in a sea of light.
Of him who died for thee Whose everlasting waves
—
;

And hail him as thy matchless King Reflect his form the Infinite
Through all eternity. Who lives and loves and saves.
LEBANON. S M. D. J.
ZUNDEL I8I5-1882,

iLu G 1 i

I. Crown him with many crowns, The Lamb upon his throne; Hark! ho w the heavenly anthem drowns
7
D. s. And hail him as thy matchless King

3-
0-r
/—

Fin p.

i All mu - sic but its own ! A - wake, my soul, and sing f him who died for thee;
Through all e-ter - ni - ty.

78
 : : ;; : — —) : ;t : ;

OFFICES.
PERRHYN. 8s, 7s, 7s. R. p. stewart. 1868.

1
^ 1

I. Hark! ten thousand harps and v oices Sound the no teof F raise above; Jesus reigns, anc heav'n rejoices;

H>—
r 1 1

-J h J
!^
1
1

1 1 1 1 l:

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1

Je-sus reigns , t he God of love See, he s its on y<3n£ ler throne; Jesu s rules th e world alone.

-1

m
THOMAS KELLY. 1836.
i
m

1 Hark ! ten thousand harps and voices 3 King of glory, reign forever;
Sound the note of praise above Thine an everlasting crown
Jesus reigns, and heaven rejoices Nothing from thy love shall sever
Jesus reigns, the God of love: Those whom thou hast made thine own
See, he sits on yonder throne; Happy objects of thy grace.
Jesus rules the world alone. Destined to behold thy face.
2 Jesus, hail whose glory brightens! 4 Saviour, hasten thine appearing
All above, and gives it worth Bring, O bring the glorious day,
Lord of life, thy smile enlightens. When, the awful summons hearing,
Cheers, and charms thy saints on earth Heaven and earth shall pass away
When we think of love like thine> Then, with golden harps we'll sing,
Lord, we own it love divine. "Glory, glory to our King."

m
HARWELL. 8s, 7s. D. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

( Hark! ten thousand harps a id voices Sound then oteofprais 2 above;

m
^"
( Jesus reigns, and heaven rejoices; Jesus i eigns3, the God flove:
i J See,hesitsony onder hrone;

— -JiC-^ Sf
J—t-. 9^ L

Je-sus rules the world

1 N I 1
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JESUS, THOU MIGHTY LORD. 6s, 4s. W. H. D9A
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Changeless thy holy word, True evermore. Thy name we glorify, Thy name adore.
3^ A - men.

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153 F. J. VAN ALSTYNE. 1823.

1 Jesus, thou mighty Lord, 2 Jesus, thou mighty Lord, 3 Sought by thy mercy, Lord,
Great is thy name Jesus, our King, Saved by thy power.
Still through eternal years, Praise for thy wondrous love Led by thy gracious hand,
Thou art the same Gladly we sing. Kept every hour.
Changeless thy holy word, Love in thy diadem Thine shall the honor be.
True evermore. Shines evermore Thine evermore,
Thy name we glorify, Thy name we glorify, Thy name we glorify.
Thy name adore. Thy name adore. Thy name adore.
STELLA.. L. M. D. JAMES MILLAR 1782.
I 1st. 1 2d. Fin
Fa lie. ^ |
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\
'\One star alone, of all the train. Can fix the sin- ner's (Omi<.) . . /wandering eye. Hark! hark! to God the
D. c. But one alone, the Sariour speaks — It is the Star of {Oniit.) . . Beth - le-hem.

4 —
2 Once on the raging seas I rode
The storm was loud, the night was dark;
The ocean yawned, and rudely bio wed
chorus breaks, From ev - ery host, from ey - ery gem The wind that tossed my foundering bark.
Deep horror then my vitals froze
Death-struck, I ceased the tide to stem
When suddenly a star arose,
154 It was the Star of Bethlehem
HENRY KIRKE WHITE. 1806.

1 When marshaled on the nightly plain, 3 It was my guide, my light, my all

The glittering host bestud the sky, It bade my dark forebodings cease
One star alone, of all the train. And, through the storm and danger's thrall,
Can fix the sinner's wandering eye. It led me to the port of peace.
Hark hark to God the chorus breaks, Now, safely moored, my perils o'er,
I !

From every host, from every gem I'll sing, first in night's diadem.

But one alone, the Saviour speaks Forever, and for evermore,
It is the Star of Bethlehem. The Star, the Star of Bethlehem
80
 — : : * ; I ; ; !

PRAISE AND ADORATION.

WINCHESTER NEW. L. M. 1690.
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I. Now for tune of loft -

y praise To great Je - ho - vah's e - qual Son

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A - wake, my voice, in heavenly lays. And tell the won - ders he hath done.

155 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 166 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Now for a tune of lofty praise 1 Whatequal honors shall w^e bring
To great Jehovah's equal Son To thee, O Lord our God, the Lamb,
Awake, my voice, in heavenly lays, When all the notes that angels sing
And tell the wonders he hath done. Are far inferior to thy name ?
2 Sing how he left the worlds of hght, 2 Worthy is he that once was slain,
And those bright robes
he wore above : The Prince of Hfethat groaned and died,
How swift and joyful was his flight, Worthy to rise, and live and reign
On wings of everlasting love. At his almighty Father's side.
3 Deep in the shades of gloomy death, 3 Honor immortal must be paid,
Th' almighty Captive prisoner lay Instead of scandal and of scorn
Th' almighty Captive left the earth, While glory shines around his head.
And rose to everlasting day. He wears a crown without a thorn.
4 Among a thousand harps and songs, 4 Blessings forever on the Lamb,
Jesus, the God, exalted reigns Who bore the curse for wretched men
His sacred name fills all their tongues, Let angels sound his sacred name,
And echoes through the heavenly plains. And every creature say "Amen."
MISSIONARY CHANT. L. M. H. C. ZEUNER. 1795-1857.

I. What e - qual hon - ors shall we bring To thee, O Lord our God, the Lamb,

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THE LOKD JESUS CHRIST.
LOVING KINDNESS. L. M. WESTERN MELODV.

I. A - wake, my soul, in joy - ful lays, And sing thy great Re - deemer's praise

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157 SAMUEL MEDLEY. 1787. 158 .V'lLLIAM HAMMOND.

1 Awake, my soul, in joyful lays, 1 Awake, and sing the song
And sing thy great Redeemer's praise Of Moses and the Lamb
He justly claims a song from me Wake, every heart and every tongue,
His loving kindness, how free O To praise the Saviour's name.
2 Hesaw me ruined by the fall, 2 Sing of his dying love
Yet loved me, notwithstanding all; Sing of his rising power
He saved me from my lost estate Sing, how he intercedes above
His loving kindness, O how great For those whose sins he bore. -

3 I often feel my sinful heart 3 Sing on your heavenly way.

Prone from my Saviour to depart Ye ransomed sinners, sing;
But though I oft have him forgot, Sing on, rejoicing every day,
His loving kindness changes not. In Christ, th' eternal King.
4 Soon shall I pass the gloomy vale 4 Soon shall we hear him say,
Soon all my mortal powers must fail " Ye blessed children, come;"
O, may my last, expiring breath Soon will he call us hence away.
His loving kindness sing in death. To our eternal home.

ST. MICHAEL. S. M, JOHN DAYE. 1522-

1. Awake, aod sing the song Of Moses and the Lamb ;

Wake, every heart and every tongue, To praise the Saviour s name,

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PRAISE AND ADORATION.

ITALIAN H YMN. 6s, 4s. FELICI GIAIIDINl. 1716-1796.

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159 JAMES ALLKN. 1761. 160 JAMES BODEN.

1 Glory to God on high. 1 Come, all ye saints of God,
Let praises fill the sky I Through all the earth abroad,
Praise ye his name. Spread Jesus' fame
Angels his name adore, Tell what his love hath done;
Who our sorrows bore,
all Trust in his name alone
And saints cry evermore, Shout to his lofty throne,
"Worthy the Lamb I" "Worthy the Lambl"
2 All they around the throne 2 Hence, gloomy doubts and fears \

Cheerfully join in one, Dry up your mournful tears

Praising his name. Join our glad theme
We who have blood
felt his Beauty for ashes bring
Sealing our peace with God, Strike each melodious string;
Spread his dear fame abroad Join heart and voice to sing,
^ "Worthy the Lamb 1" "Worthy the Lamb!"

3 Join all the human race,

3 Hark ! how the choirs above.
Filled with the Saviour's love,
Our Lord and God to bless;
Praise ye his name
Dwell on his name
In him we will rejoice, There, too, may we be found.
Making a cheerful noise.
With light and glory crowned,
And say with heart and voice, While all the heavens resound,
"Worthy the Lamb!"
"Worthy the Lamb I"
DOXOLOGY.
4 Though we must change our place, To God, the Father, Son,
Our souls shall never cease And Spirit, Three in One,
Praising his name All praise be given!
To him we'll tribute bring. Crown him in every song
Laud him our gracious King, To him your hearts belong;
And through all ages sing, Let all his praise prolong
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Worthy the Lamb I" On earth, in heaveu I

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THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

CORONi^TION. C. M. HOLDEW. 1765-1844.

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And crown hinn Lord of all ;
Bring 1brth the royal di - a-dem, An d crown hi m Lord ol all.

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1 All hail the power of Jesus' name I 4 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
Let angels prostrate fall The wormwood and the gall
Bring forth the royal diadem, Go, spread your trophies at his feet,
And crown him Lord of all. And crown him Lord of all.
2 Crown him, ye martyrs of our God, 5 Let every kindred, every tribe.
Whofrom his altar call On this terrestrial ball.
Extol the stem of Jesse's rod, To him all majesty ascribe,
And crown him Lord of all. And crown him Lord of all.

3 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, 6 O, that with yonder sacred throng,

Ye ransomed from the fall We at his feet may fall
Hail him who saves you by his grace, We'll join the everlasting song.
And crown him Lord of all. And crown him Lord of all.

MILES LANE. C. M. W. SHRlJBSOLE 1758-180S

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PRAISE AND ADORATION.

ST. MARK. C. M. H. GAUNTLETT, 1806-1876.

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BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX. IIS3.

162 Tr. by caswall. E. 1849. 163 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 O Jesus, King most wonderful, 1 My

Saviour, my almighty Friend,
Thou Conqueror renowned, When I begin thy praise.
Thou sweetness most ineffable. Where will the growing numbers end,
Inwhom all joys are found The numbers of thy grace ?
2 When once thou visitest the heart, 2 Thou art my everlasting trust;
Then truth begins to shine, Thy goodness I adore
Then earthly vanities depart. And since I knew thy graces first,
Then kindles love divine. I speak thy glories more.

3 O Jesus, Light of all below. 3 When I am filled with sore distress

Thou Fount of living fire, For some surprising sin,
Surpassing all the joys we know. I'll plead thy perfect righteousness.
And all we can desire. And mention none but thine.
4 Jesus, may all confess thy name, 4 How will my lips rejoice to tell
Thy wondrous love adore The victories of my King
And, seeking thee, themselves inflame My redeemed from sin and
soul, hell,
To seek thee more and more. Shall thy salvation sing.

EVAN. c. M.
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85
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THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
HERMANN. C. M. NICHOLAS HERMANK. I495-I56J

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164 CHARLES WESLEY. I740. 165 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 O for a thousand tongues to sing 1 Plunged in a gulf of dark despair,

My dear Redeemer's praise, We wretched sinners lay.
The glories of my God and King, Without one cheerful beam of hope.
The triumphs of his grace. Or spark of glimmering day.
2 My gracious Master and my God, 2 With pitying eyes the Prince of grace
Assist me to proclaim. Beheld our helpless grief
To spread through all the earth abroad He saw, and, 0, amazing love!—
The honors of thy name. He flew to our relief.
3 Jesus, the name
that calms my fears, 3 Downfrom the shining seats above,
That bids my
sorrow cease With joyful
haste he fled,
'Tis music in the sinner's ears Entered the grave in mortal flesh.
'Tis life and health and peace. And dwelt among the dead.
4 He breaks the power of reigning sin, 4 O for this love, let rocks and rills

He sets the prisoner free Their lasting silence break.

His blood can make the foulest clean And all harmonious human tongues
His blood availed for me. The Saviour's praises speak.

BYEFIELD. C. M. DR. THOS. HASTINGS. 1784-1872.

I. Plunge 3 in a gulf of dark de - spair, We ^ lA^retch-ed sin - ners lay.

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With - out one cheer - ful beam of hope, Or spark of glimm'ring day.

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PEAISE AND ADORATION.

WARWICK. C. M. SAMUEL STANLEY. 1767-1822.

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166 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 167 ANNE STEELE. 1760.

1 Come, us join our cheerful songs

let 1 Come, ye that love the Saviour's name,
With angels round the throne And joy to make it known.
Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, The Sovereign of your hearts proclaim,
But all their joys are one. And bow before his throne.

2 '
' Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry, 2 When in his earthly courts we view
''To be exalted thus:" The glories of our King,
''Worthy the Lamb," our lips reply, We long to love as angels do,
" For he was slain for us." And wish like them to sing.
3 J esus is worthy to receive 3 And
shall we long and wish in vain?
Honor and power divine Lord, teach our songs to rise
And blessings more than we can give. Thy love can raise our humble strain.
Be, Lord, forever thine. And bid it reach the skies.
4 The whole creation join in one 4 O, happy period glorious day !

To bless the sacred name When heaven and earth shall raise.
Of him who sits upon the throne. With all their powers, their raptured lay,
And to adore the Lamb. To celebrate thy praise.

NOTTINGHAM C. M. J. CLARK. 1770-1836.

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THE LOKD JESUS CHKIST.
ORTONVILLE. C. M. DR. T. HASTINGS.

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I. Ma-jes-tic sweetness sits enthroned Up-on the Saviour's brow ; His head with radiant

glo-ries crowned. His lips

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with grace o'er • flow, His lips with grace o'er - flow.
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168 SAMUEL STENNETT. 1787. 169 ANNE STEELE. 1760.

1 Majestic sweetness sits enthroned 1

1 To our Redeemer's glorious name,
Upon the Saviour's brow Awake the sacred song.
—
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His head with radiant glories crowned, I

O may his love, immortal flame,
His lips with grace o'erflow. Tune every heart and tongue.
2 No mortal can with him compare, 2 His love, what mortal thought can reach,
Among the sons of men What mortal tongue display ?
Fairer is he than all the fair Imagination's utmost stretch
That fill the heavenly train. In wonder dies away.

3 To him I owe my life and breath, 3 Dear Lord, while we adoring pay
And all the joys I have Our humble thanks to thee.
He makes me triumph over death, May every heart with rapture say.
He saves me from the grave. The Saviour died for me."
DOXOLOGY.
4 Since from his bounty I receive Let God the Father, God the Son,
Such proofs of love divine, And Spirit be adored.
Had I a thousand hearts to give. Where there are works to make him known,
Lord, they should all be thine. Or saints to love the Lord.

GLENVILLE. C. M. Arr. LOUIS spohr. 1784-1859.

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I. To our Re - deem-er's glo - rious name, A - wake the sa - cred song.
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O may his love,— im - mor - tal flame, —Tune ev - ery heart and tongue

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PRAISE AND ADORATION.

ST. PETER. C. M. A. R. REINAGLE. 1799-1877.

I. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds In be - liev - er's ear!

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170 JOHN NEWTON. I779. 171 FREDERICK WHITFIELD. 1859.

1 How sweet the name a name I love to hear,

of Jesiis sounds 1 There is
In a believer's ear I love to sing its worth
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, It sounds like music in mine ear,
And drives away his fear. The sweetest name on earth.

2 It makes the wounded spirit whole, 2 It tells me of a Saviour's love,

And calms the troubled breast; Who died to set me free
'Tis manna to the hungry soul. It tells me of his precious blood,
And to the weary rest. The sinner's perfect plea.

3 Weak is the effort of my heart, 3 Jesus, the name I love so well,

And cold my warmest thought; The name I love to hear
But when I see thee as thou art, No saint on earth its worth can tell,
I'll praise thee as I ought. No heart conceive how dear.
4 Till then, I would thy love proclaim 4 This name shall shed its fragrance still
With every fleeting breath Along this thorny road
And may the music of thy name Shall sweetly smooth the rugged hill
Refresh my soul in death. That leads me up to God.

THANE. C. M. W. H. DOANE.
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THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

MONTGOMERY. 7s. THIBAUT, 1254.

MARTIN MADAN.
1 Songs of praise the angels sang, 1 Now
begin the heavenly theme;
Heaven with hallelujahs rang, Sing aloud in Jesus' name
When Jehovah's work begun, Ye who his salvation prove.
When he spake, and it was done. Triumph in redeeming love.

2 Songs of praise awoke the morn 2 Mourning souls, dry up your tears;
When the Prince of peace was born Banish all your guilty fears
Songs of praise arose when he See your guilt and curse remove,
Captive led captivity. Cancelled by redeeming love.
3 Saints below, with heart and voice. 3 Welcome, all by sin oppressed.
Still in songs of praise rejoice Welcome to his sacred rest
Learning here, by faith and love, Nothing brought him from above,
Songs of praise to sing above. Nothing but redeeming love.
4 Borne upon their latest breath, 4 Hither, then, your music bring;
Songs of praise shall conquer death Strike aloud each cheerful string
Then, amidst eternal joy. Mortals, join the host above.
Songs of praise their powers employ. Join to praise redeeming love.

NUREMBURG. 7s. J. R. AHLE. 1625-1673.

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PRAISE AND ADOTIATTON.

NEAR THE CROSS. P. M. W. H. DOANI

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1. JesDs, keep me near the cross ; There 1 pre-cious fonnt-ain, Free to all. a healing stream. Flows from Calv iry's mountain.
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In the cross, in the cross. Be my fflo-ry ev-er, Till the raptured soul shall find Rest be - yond the riv - er.

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FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1869.

1 Jesiis, keep me near the cross Near the cross ! O Lamb of God,
There a precious fountain, Bring me;
its scenes before
Free to all, a healing stream. Help me walk from day to day,
Flows from Calvary's mountain. With its shadow o'er me.
2 Near the cross, a trembling soul. Near the cross I'll watch and wait,
Love and mercy found me Hoping, trusting ever.
There the bright and morning star Till I reach the golden strand.
Sheds its beams around me. Just beyond the river.
ALETTA. ,7s. W. B. BRADBURY. t8i6-i868.

r Chief of sin - ners though be.

I Died that I might live high, Died that might nev die ;}

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As the branch is to the vine, I am his and he

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175 WILLIAM MC COMB. [864.

1 Chief of sinners though I be, Lasting as eternity

Jesus shed his blood for me; Love that found me, wondrous thought I- —
Died that I might live on high. Found me when I sought him not
Died that I might never die 3 Chief of sinners though 1 be,
As the branch is to the vine, Christ is all in all to me
1 am his and he is mine. All my wants to him are known,
2 O the height of J esus' love ! All my sorrows are his own
Higher than the heavens above, Safe with him from earthly strife,
Deeper than the depths of sea, He sustains my hidden life.

7 81
 :; ;; ' : # ! ^
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THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

AUSTRIAN HYMN. 8s, 7s. F, J. HAYDN. I732-1809
4-

3
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/ Crown his head with endless blessing, ,
Who, in God the Father's name.
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Who with - in his gat es are found ;

Hail, ye saints, the ex alted Say lour, let his courts with praise re - sound.

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176 WILLIAM GOODE. iSlI. 177 • • ROBERT ROBINSON. 1757.

1 Crown head with endless blessing, 2 Here I raise my Ebenezer;

his
Who, in God the Father's name, Hither by thy help I'm come
With compassions never ceasing, And I hope, by thy good pleasure,
Comes salvation to proclaim. Safely to arrive at home
Hail, ye saints, who know his favor. Jesus sought me when a stranger,
Who withm his gates are found Wandering from the fold of God;
Hail, ye saints, the exalted Saviour, He to save my soul from danger,
Let his courts with praise resound. Interposed his precious blood.
2 Jesus, thee our Saviour hailing. 3 O, to grace how great a debtor
Thee our God in praise we own Daily I'm constrained to be
Highest honors, never failing, Let that grace, Lord, like a fetter,
Rise eternal round thy throne Bind my wandering heart to thee.
Now, ye saints, his power confessing Prone to wander. Lord, I feel it;
In your grateful strains adore Prone to leave the God I love
For his mercy, never ceasing. Here's my heart; Lord, take and seal it;
Freely flows for evermore. Seal it from thy courts above.
NETTLETON. 8s. 7s. D. J. wyeth's coll. I8I2.
Fin<
3
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for loud- est praise:/
D. c. Praise the mount,— O fix me on it, Mount of God's un - chang-ing love.

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 PBATSE AND ADOKATTON.

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Thou didst free sal - va -tion bring. Hail, thou ag - o n z - ing Sav - iour, Bearer of our sin and shame ! By thy mer-itg

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=1= 2 Jesus, hail enthroned in glory, !

There forever to abide,

All the heavenly hosts adore thee,
we find lavor; Life is "•jven through thy name.
^
Seated at thy Father's side
J,
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There thou dost our place prepare
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Pi Ever for us interceding.

178 JOHN BAKEWELI.. 1760.
Till in glory we appear.
1 Hail,thou once despised Jesus 3 Worship, honor, power, and blessing
Crowned in mockery a king Thou art worthy to receive
Thou didst suffer to release us Loudest praises, without ceasing,
Thou didst free salvation bring. Meet it is for us to give
Hail, thou agonizing Saviour, Help, ye bright angelic spirits.
Bearer of our sin and shame Bring your sweetest, noblest lays
By thy merits we find favor Help to sing our Saviour's merits,
Life is given through thy name. Help to chant Immanuel's praise.
AUTUMN. 8s, 7s. D. SPANISH MELODY FROM MARECHO.

I, Hail, thou once despised Jesus, Crowned in mockery a king ! Thou didst suffer to release us .

D. s. By thy merits we find favor

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Thou didst free salvation bring. Hail, thou agonizing Saviour, Bearer of our sin and shame I

Life is given through thy name.

93

\
 — ; — — ! —;

THE LOBD JESUS CHHIST.

SANCTUARY. 8s, 7s. D. rev. j. b. dykes. 1823-1876.

I. One there is a-bove all others, Well deserves the name of Friend His ; is love beyond a

brother's, Cost-ly, free, and knows no end. Which of all our friends, to save us, Could or

-1 -1 \ 1 -J -1 -1
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would have shed his blood ? But our Je - cus died to have us Rec-on-ciled in him to God.

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A • J. NHWTON. 1779.

1 One there is above all others. 2 When

he lived on earth abased,
Well deserves the name of Friend Friend of sinners was his name
His is love beyond a brother's. Now above all glory raised,
Costly, free, and knows no end. He rejoices in the same.
AVhich of all our friends, to save us, O for grace our hearts to soften
Could or would have shed his blood ? Teach us, Lord, at length, to love;
But our Jesus died to have us We, alas! forget too often
Reconciled in him to God. What a friend we have above.

ELLESTON. 8s, 7s, D. j. c. w. a. mozart. 1756-1791.

A
^3
I. One there is above all others,Well deserves the name ofFriend; His is love beyond a brother's,
D. s. But our Jesus died to have us

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Costly, free,and knows no end. Which of all our frien ds,to save us, Could or would have shed his blood?
Rec-on-ciled in him to God.

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84
 — ——— ; ! ! —— ;

PKAISE AND ADORATION.

PRECIOUS NAME. 8s, 7s. W. H. DOANE.

m
Take the name of Jesus with you. Child of sorrow and of woe, will joy an J comfort

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give you, Take it then where'er you go. Precious name. O how sweet Hope of

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earth and joy of heaven ; Precious name, how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heaven.
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LYDIA BAXTER. 1873.

1 Take the name of Jesus with you, If temptations round you gather.
Child of sorrow and of woe, Breathe that My name in prayer. Ref.
It will joy and comfort give you,
Take it then where'er you go. Ref. 3 At the name of Jesus bowing,
Falling prostrate at his feet,
2 Take the name of Jesus ever, King of kings in heaven we'll crown him,
As a shield from every snare When our journey is complete. Ref.

SWEETEST NAME. 8s, 7s W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-I

V , I I
SN I . €.

I There is no name so sweet on earth. No name so sweet in heaven, \

The name before his wondrous birth To Christ the Saviour( Omit. ) > gi^*»- ^« 'o^^ sing around our King. And hail him blessed Jesus

D.c. For there's no word ear ever heard So dear, so sweet as( Omit.) Jesus.

181 GEORGE W. BETHUNE. 1858.

1 There is no name so sweet on earth, That all might see the reason we
No name so sweet in heaven, For evermore must love him. Ref.
The name before his wondrous birth,
To Christ the Saviour given. Ref. 3 So now, upon his Father's throne,
Almighty to release us
2 And when he hung upon the tree. From sin and pains, he ever reigns,
They wrote this name above him, The Prince and Saviour Jesus. Ref.
85
 ; ; ;! ; !

THE LOED JESUS CHKI8T.

ANGELO. 8s, 7s. ARR. W. H. DOANE,

I. Round the Lord in glo seat ed. Cher - u im and Ser - a - phim,

183 RICHARD MANT. 1837.

1 Eound Lord in glory seated,

tlie 3 Heaven is still with glory ringing.
Cherubim and Seraphim, Earth takes up the angels' cry,
Filled his temple and repeated. "Holy! Holy! Holy!" singing,
Each to each, th' alternate hymn :
" Lord of hosts, the Lord most High!'*
2 Lord, thy glory fills the heaven. 4 Lord, thy glory fills the heaven,
Earth is with its fuMness stored Earth
is with its fullness stored
Unto thee be glory given. Unto thee be glory given,
Holy! Holy! Holy! Lord!" Holyi Holy! Holy! Lord!"
CORONAE. 8s, 7s, 4s. W. H. MONK.

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Look, ye saints : the sight is glo-rious; See the "Man of or-rotvs" now ; From the fight re -turned vic-to-rious,

• • ' • ^ ^ f

h - ery knee to him shall bow Crown him ! crown him ! Crowns be-come the Vie tor's brow.

^ ^^ ^
PI i (22-

183 THOMAS KELLY. 1806.

2 Crown the Saviour, angels, crown him; Own his title, praise his name :

Rich the trophies Jesus briugs Crown him, crown him;

In the seat of power enthrone him. Spread abroad the Victor's fame.
While the heavenly concave rings :
4 Hark those bursts of acclamation
!

Crown him, crown him; Hark those loud triumphant chords

!

Crown tne Saviour King of kings. Jesus takes the highest station
3 Sinners in derision crowned him. O
what joy the sight aflbrds
Mocking thus the Saviour's claim ;
Crown him, crown him,
Saints and angels crowd around him, King of kings and Lord of lords.
 — ! ! — ! : ;

PKAISE AND ADOKATION.

OLD, OLD STORY. 7s, 6s. D. W. H. DOANE.

X. Tell me the old, old Sto-ry Of unseen things a - bove, Of Je-sus and his glo - ry,

Of Je-sus and his love. Tell me the sto-ry sim - ply, As to a lit- tie child,

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wea - ry, And 1 lelpless and de - lied. Tell me the old, oldI sto-ry,

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Tell me the ol d, olci st 0-ry, Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Of Je-sus £ind his love.

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184 lERINE HANKEY. 1865.

1 Tell me
the old, old story 3 Tell me the story softly,
Of unseen things above, With earnest tones and grave
Of Jesus and his glory. Remember I'm the sinner!

Of Jesus and his love. Whom Jesus came to save.

Tell me the story simply. Tell me that story always.
As to a little child, If you would really be,
For I am weak and weary, In any time of trouble,
And helpless and defiled. A comforter to me.
2 Tell me the story slowly. 4 Tell me
the same old story.
That I may take it in When
you have cause to fear
That wonderful redemption, That this world's empty glory
God's remedy for sin Is costing me too dear.
Tell me
the story often. O yes, and when its glory
For I forget so soon Is drawing on my soul.
The " early dew " of morning Tell me the old, old story
Has passed away at noon Christ Jesus makes thee w^hole."
97
 .; — :

THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.

LAUDES DOMINI. 6s. 6 1. JOSEPH BARNBY.
1-

4-
i 3
I. When morning gilds the skies, My heart a-wak-ing cries May Jesus Christ be praised.

185 EDWARD CASWALL. 1849

1 When morning gilds the skies, 3 The night becomes as day,

My heart awaking cries When from the heart we say
May Jesus Christ be praised. May Jesus Christ be praised;
Alike at work and prayer The powers of darkness fear,
To Jesus I repair When this sweet chant they hear,
May Jesus Christ be praised. May Jesus Christ be praised.
2 AVhene'er the sweet church bell 4 In heaven's eternal bliss
Peals over hill and dell, The loveliest strain is this,
May Jesus Christ be praised. MayJesus Christ be praised
O, hark to what it sings, Let and sea, and sky
earth,
As joyously it rings, From depth to height reply.
May Jesus Christ be praised. May Jesus Christ be praised.

Fine.
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D. c. When oth-ers sank down in de - gpair, Confirmed bj his pow - er, you stood.

0, tune your soft harps to bis praise; He ormed you

i the spir - its you are. So lap -
py, so no - ble, so
g ood;

P 98
 ; ; ; — ;
; ;

PRAISE AND ADORATION.

KEDRON. IIS. GEORGE GATES. 1824—.

I. Come, Je - sus, Re - deem-er! a - bide thou with me, Come glad -den my

spir-it, that wait-eth for thee; Thy smile ev - ery shad - ow shall

' Jase
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KAY PALMER. 1865.

1 Come, Jesus, Eedeemer abide thou with me, !

Come gladden my spirit, that waiteth for thee

Thy smile every shadow shall chase from my heart,
And soothe every sorrow, though keen be the smart.
2 Without thee but weakness, with thee I am strong
By day thou shalt lead me, by night be my song;
Though dangers surround me, I still every fear,
Since thou, the Most Mighty, my Helper, art near.
3 Breathe, breathe on my spirit, oft ruffled, thy peace,
From restless vain wishes bid thou my heart cease
In thee all its longings henceforward shall end,
Till glad to thy presence my soul shall ascend.

l^ V 8s. D. MARIA DE FLEURY. I79I.

1Ye angels who stand round the throne He snatched you from hell and the grave,
And view my Immanuel's face, He ransomed from death and despair,
In rapturous song make him known, For you he was mighty to save,
O tune your soft harps to his praise Almighty to bring you safe there.
He formed you the spirits you are. 3 O when
will the period appear
So happy, so noble, so good;
When
I shall unite in your song?
When others sank down in despair. I'm weary of lingering here,
Confirmed by his power, you stood.
And I to your Saviour belong
2 Ye saints who stand nearer than they. I want, O, I want to be there.
And cast your bright crowns at his feet. To sorrow and sin bid adieu.
His grace and his glory display, Your joy and your friendship to share.
And all his rich mercy repeat To wonder and worship with you.
 ! ; ; ;

THE LOKD JESUS CHEIST.

H. S. CUTLER.

I. Glo-ry be to Jesus, Who in bitter pains Poured for me the life-blood From his sacred veins!

I
Grace and life e - ter - nal In that blood I find,
find. Blest be his compas-sion, In - fi- nite-ly kind.

188 Italian, tr. by e. caswall.

1 Glory be to Jesus, 2 Blest through endless ages 3 Oft as earth exulting
Who in Be the precious stream
bitter pains Wafts its praise on high,
Poured for me the life-blood Which from endless torments Angel-hosts, rejoicing,
From his sacred veins Did the world redeem ! Make their glad reply.
Grace and life eternal Abel's blood for vengeance Lift ye then your voices
In that blood I find, Pleaded to the skies Swell the mighty flood ;

Blest be his compassion, But the blood of Jesus Louder still and louder
Infinitely kind. For our pardon cries. Praise the precious blood.

SOUTHWELL. C. M. HERBERT S. IRONS. 1834-

I I. Thou love - ly source of true de - light, Whom I un - seen a - dore!

I Un - vail
^^^^^
thy beauties to my sight, That I may love thee more.

EE
189 ANNE STEELE. ] 760.

1 Thoulovely source of true delight, 3 'Tis here, whene'er my comforts droop,

Whom I unseen adore And sins and sorrows rise.
Unvail thy beauties to my sight. Thy love, with cheering beams of hope,
That I may love thee more. My fainting heart supplies.
2 Thy glory o'er creation shines ;
— 4 Jesus, my Lord, my life, my light!
But in thy sacred word, O come with
ray blissful
I read, in fairer, brighter lines, Break radiant through the shades of night,
My bleeding, dying Lord. And chase my fears away,
100
 ; ! : ;

PEAISE AND ADORATION.

HALLELUJAH, 'TIS DONE! 12s, PHILIP P. BUSS. 1838-1877

I. 'Tis the promise of God, full salvation to give Un-to him v/ho on Jesus, his Son, will believe.
^ ^ ^

Hal-le-lu-jah, 'tis done ! I believe on the Son •

I am saved by the blood of the crucified One One ;

V—V- ti-t-r- i h — IIV-

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per. J. Church C9.
190 ft
'

PHILIP P. BLISS. 1874.

1 'Tis the promise of God, full salvation to give

Unto him who on Jesus, his Son, will believe.
2 Tho' the pathway be lonely, and dangerous too,
Surely Jesus is able to carry me through.
8 Many loved ones have I in yon heavenly throng,
They are safe now in glory, and this is their song
4 There's a part in that chorus for you and for me,
And the theme of our praises forever will be :

AVON. C. M. HUGH WILSON. 1768.

2^
X. Be - hold the glo - ries of the Lamb, A - mid his Fa - ther's throne;
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Pre - pare new hon for his name.
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And songs be - fore un -

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1Q1 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Behold the glories of the Lamb, 3 Now to the Lamb that once was slain.
Amid his Father's throne Be
endless blessings paid
Prepare new honors for his name, Salvation, glory, joy, remain
And songs before unknown. Forever on thy head
2 Let elders worship at his feet. 4 Thou hast redeemed our souls with blood,
The church adore around, Hast set the prisoners free.
With vials full of odors sweet, Hast made us kings and priests to God,
And harps of sweeter sound, And we shall reign with thee.
m
 ! : ; ——
; !

JESUS CHEIST—PKAISE AND ADORATION.

l^ir-itrrtrl

I. O could I speak the matchless worth, O could I sound the glories forth Which in my Saviour shine

1^ I'd soar
And vie
and touch the heavenly strings,
with Gabriel while he sings
")

I In
^5 5 5 5 ;

notes almost divine,

ii:v±fcii:

In notes almost di-vine.

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192 SAMUEL MEDLEY. I789.

1 O
could I speak the matchless worth, I'd sing his glorious righteousness,
O could I sound the glories forth In which all-perfect, heavenly dress
Which in my Saviour shine My soul shall ever shine.
I'd soar and touch the heavenly strings, 3 I'd sing the characters he bears.
And vie with Gabriel while he sings And all the forms of love he wears.
In notes almost divine. Exalted on his throne
2 I'd sing the precious blood he spilt, In loftiest songs of sweetest praise,
My ransom from the dreadful guilt I would to everlasting days
Of sin and wrath divine! Make all his glories known.
HENDON. 7s, C. H. MALAN. 1787-1864.

1. Ask ye what great thing I know. That de-lights and stirs me so ? What the high re - ward I win ? Whose the name 1

SB
2 What is faith's foundation strong?
What awakes my lips to song ?
He who bore my sinful load,
Purchased for me peace with God
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
3 Who is life, in life to me ?
Who the death of death will be ?
Who will place me on his right
With the countless hosts of light?
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
1 Ask ye what great thing I know, 4 This is that great thing I know
That delights and stirs me so ? This delights and stirs me so
What the high reward I wiii ? Faith in him who died to save.
Whose the name I glory in ? Him who triumphed o'er the grave
Jesus Christ, the Crucified. Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
102
 ; ;; ; ; ; ; ;; ; ; n

THE HOLY SPIEIT.

SOLITUDE. 7S. L. T. DOWNS. 1824.

I. Ho - ly Ghost, with light di - vine, Shine up - on this heart of mine

^ ^ - -•^ ^

I Chase the shades of night way Turn the dark - ness [1 - to day.

194 ANDREW REED. 184] 195 W. H. BATHURST. 1831.

1 Holy Ghost, with light divine, 1 Holy Spirit, from on high,

Shine upon this heart of mine; O'er us bend a pitying eye
Chase the shades of night away Now refresh the drooping heart
Turn the darkness into day. Bid the power of sin depart.
2 Holy Ghost, with power divine, 2 Light up every dark recess
Cleanse this guilty heart of mine Of our hearts' ungodliness
Long has sin, without control, Show us every devious way
Held dominion o'er my soul. Where our steps have gone astray
3 Holy Ghost, with joy divine, 3 Teach us, wdth repentant grief.
Cheer this saddened heart of mine Humbly to implore relief
Bid my many woes depart. Then the Saviour's blood reveal,
Heal my wounded, bleeding heart. And our broken spirits heal.
4 Holy Spirit, all divine. 4 May we daily grow in grace.
Dwell within this heart of mine And pursue the heavenly race.
Cast down every idol throne Trained in wisdom, led by love,
Reign supreme, and reign alone. Till we reach our rest above.

I. Ho
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Spir from on high O'er
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^ X03
 ; ; ; ; ! ; ; ; ;

THE HOT.Y SPIRIT.

BALERMA. C. M. R. SIMPSON.

1. Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, With all thy quickening powers, Kindle a flame of sacred love In these cold hearts of ours.

196 ISAAC WATTS. 1707

1 Come, Holy heavenly Dove,

Spirit, 3 The
Spirit, like some heavenly wind.
With all thy quickening powers, Breathes on the sons of flesh.
Kindle a flame of sacred love Creates anew the carnal mind.
In these cold hearts of ours. And forms the man afresh.
2 Look how we grovel here below,
! 4 Our quickened souls awake and rise
Fond of these earthly toys From their long sleep of death
Our souls can neither fly nor go On heavenly things we fix our eyes,
To reach eternal joys. And praise employs our breath.

3 In vain we tune our formal songs

In vain we strive to rise
198 ANNE STEELE. 1760.

1 How helpless guilty nature lies.

Hosannas languish on our tongues,
And our devotion dies. Unconscious of its load
The heart, unchanged, can never rise
4 Dear Lord, and shall we ever live To happiness and God.
At this poor dying rate,
Our love so faint, so cold to thee.
2 Can aught beneath a power divine
And thine to us so great ? The stubborn will subdue ?
'Tis thine, eternal Spirit, thine
5 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, To form the heart anew.
With all thy quickening powers
Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love. 3 'Tis thine the passions to recall,

And that shall kindle ours. And upward bid them rise,
And make the scales of error fall
197 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.
From reason's darkened eyes
1 Not all the outward forms on earth. 4 To chase the shades of death away,
Nor rites that God has given. And bid the sinner live
Nor will of man, nor blood, nor birth. A beam of heaven, a vital ray,
Can raise a soul to heaven. 'Tis thine alone to give.

2 sovereign will of God alone

The 5 0, change these wretched hearts of ours,
Creates us heirs of grace. And give them life divine
Born in the image of his Son, Then shall our passions and our powers,
A new, peculiar race. Almighty Lord, be thine.

DEVOTION, c. M. W. H DOANE.

1. Not all the outward forms on earth, Nor rites that God has given. Nor will of man, nor Wood, nor birth, Can raise a soul to heaven.

104
 1 — ; ; '

THE HOLY SPIEIT.

BOARDMAN. C. M. L. DEVEREAUX.

4» L-ji?

I. Whj ' should t he chil - dren of a King Go mourning all their days ?

1^
Great Com-fort-erl de - scend and bring Some to - kens of thy grace.

199 ISAAC WATTS. 1 709.

1 Why should the children of a King 3 Assure my conscience of her part

Go mourning all their days ? In the Redeemer's blood
Great Comforter descend and bring ! And bear thy witness with my heart
Some tokens of thy grace. That I am born of God.
2 Dost thou not dwell in all the saints, 4 Thou art the earnest of his love,
And seal the heirs of heaven ? The pledge of joys to come
When wilt thou banish my complaints, And thy soft wings, celestial Dove,
And show my sins forgiven? Will safe convey me home.

CUTHBERT. P. M. REV. J. B. DVKES. 1823-1876.

I. Our blest Re- deem -er, ere he breathed His ten - der, last fare - well,

^ ' J. J
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i. Guide, a Com - fo rt - er, b 5-queathed Vi^ith us to dwell.

200
Li
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HARRIET AUBER.
h-
1829.
f

^¥=^ —
1 Our blest Redeemer, ere he breathed 3 And his that gentle voice we hear,
His tender, last farewell, Soft as the breath of even,
A Guide, a Comforter, bequeathed That checks each thought, that calms each fear,
With us to dwell. And speaks of heaven.
2 He came sweet influence to impart, 4 Spirit of purity and grace,
A gracious, willing guest, Our weakness, pitying, see :

While he can find one humble heart O make our hearts, thy dwelling-place,
Wherein to rest. More worthy thee.
105
 — ' ; ; ; ; ;

THE HOLY SPIKIT.

WARD. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

n ti '
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I. s tay, thou i n - suit • ed Jspir - it, s tay, The)ug! 1 I have done the e such de - spite ;

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Cast not ^ sin - ner quite a - way, Nor take thine ev - er- last - ing flight.

201 CHARLES WESLEY. 1749 202 [720.

1 Stay, thou insulted Spirit, stay, 1 Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove,
Though I have done thee such despite; With light and comfort from above
Cast not a sinner quite away, Be thou our Guardian, thou our Guide;
Nor take thine everlasting flight. O'er every thought and step preside.

2 Though I have most unfaithful been 2 To us the light of truth display.

Of all who e'er thy grace received, And make us know and choose thy way;
Ten thousand times thy goodness seen, Plant holy fear in every heart,
Ten thousand times thy goodness grieved; That we from God may ne'er depart.
3 Yet, O, the chief of sinners spare, 3 Lead us to holiness, the road
In honor of my great High Priest Which we must take to dwell with God
Kor, in thy righteous anger, swear Lead us to Christ, the living way;
I shall not see thy people's rest. Nor let us from his pastures stray.
4 My weary soul, O God, release; 4 Lead us to God, our final rest,
Uphold me with thy gracious hand To be with him forever blest
O guide me into perfect peace, Lead us to heaven, its bliss to share,
And bring me to the promised land. Fullness of joy forever there.
 ; ; — ; — ; —
; ; 4
:

THE HOLY SPIRIT.

GODRIC. H. M. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

^t AJi J I I I I ! | TT^ ^ Ji J.rJ i J . ^~TTT=i

X. O thou that hear -est prayer, At -tend our hum-ble cry, And let thy servants share
I _ ^ ^ :^ It ^ ^ ti fi' ^ ^ ^
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203 JOHN BURTON. 1824.

1 O thou that hearest prayer, Their varied wants supply,

Attend our humble cry, Much more wilt thou thy love display,
And thy servants share
let And answer when thy children pray.
Thy from on high
blessing :
3 Our heavenly Father, thou
We plead the promise of thy word We, children of thy grace
Grant us thy Holy Spirit, Lord.
O let thy Spirit now
2 If earthly parents hear Descend and fill the place :

Their children when they cry So shall we heavenly flame,

feel the
If they, with love sincere, And all unite to praise thy name.

ZEBULON. H. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I K—T—

1. O thou that hear-est prayer, At - tend our hum-ble cry. And let thy servants share

12-1=-,

m
204 L.M. ISAAC WATTS. I7O9.

1 Eternal Spirit, we confess 3 Thy power and glory work within,

And sing the wonders of thy grace And break the chains of reigning sin
Thy power conveys our blessings down Our wild, imperious lusts subdue,
From God the Father and the Son. And form our wretched hearts anew.
2 Enlightened by thine heavenly ray, 4 The troubled conscience knows thy voice
Our shades and darkness turn to day Thy cheering words awake our joys;
Thine inward teachings make us know Thy words allay the stormy wind.
Our danger and our refuge too. And calm the surges of the mind.
8 107
 ; ; ; ; •

THE HOLY SPIEIT.

GUIDE. 7s. D. p. M. M. WELLS.

rflo ly Spir-it, faith-ful Guide, Er-er near the Christian's side,

I Gently lead us by the hand. Pilgrims in a des - ert land ; i Weary souls for-e'er rejoice, While they hear that sweetest voice,

D. c. Whisp'ring softly ,wand'rer, come ! Follow me, I'll guide thee home.

205 M. M. WELLS. 1858.

1 Holy Spirit, faithful Guide, When the storms are raging sore.
Ever near the Christian's side, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er—
Gently lead us by the hand, Whisper softly, wanderer, come!
Pilgrims in a desert land; Follow me, I'll guide thee home.
Weary souls fore'er rejoice. 3 When our days of toil shall cease,
While they hear that sweetest voice, Waiting still for sweet release,
Whisp'ring softly, wanderer, come! Nothing left but heaven and prayer,
Follow me, I'll guide thee home. Wondering if our names are there;
2 Ever present, truest Friend, Wading deep the dismal flood.
Ever near thine aid to lend. Pleading naught but Jesus' blood,
Leave us not to doubt and fear, Whisper softly, wanderer, come !

Groping on in darkness drear. Follow me, I'll guide thee home.

PENTECOST. S. M. HENRY GOUGH TREMBATH. 1845 —

1. Come. Ho-ly Spir-it, >; Let thy bright beams arise ;

Dis-pel the sorrow from our minds, The darkness from our eyes.

206 JOSEPH HART. I7S9-

1 Come, Holy Spirit, come And kindle in our breasts the flame
Let thy bright beams arise Of never-dying love.
Dispel the sorrow from our minds. 4 'Tis thine to cleanse the heart,
The darkness from our eyes. To sanctify the soul.
2 Convince us all of sin To pour fresh in every part,
life
Then lead to Jesus' blood, And new-create the whole.
And to our wondering view reveal 5 Dwell, Spirit, in our hearts;
The mercies of our God. Our minds from bondage free
3 Revive our drooping faith, Then shall we know and praise and love
Our doubts and fears remove, The Father, Son, and thee.
DOVER. S. M. AARON WILLIAMS COLL. 173I-1776.
I

1. Come, Holy Spint, come ; let thy bright beams arise ;

Dispel the sorrow from our minds. The darkness from our eyes.

108
 !! : ;!; — ! ; ;

THE TRINITY.
TRINITY. 6s, 4S.
—
—— —
1
:
N 1
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W. R. BRAINE. 1829-1865,

1
«
- -# -0-
I. Thou, whose al-might-y word Chaos and darkness heard, And took their flight, Hear us, we

^-^,^^=f=^.

=1:

humbly pray And where the

;
gospel's day Sheds not its glorious ray. Let there be light I

:^=ii:
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207 JOHN MARRIOTT .8.3. 208 CHARLES WESLEY.

1 Thou, whose almighty word 2 Come, thou incarnate Word,
Chaos and darkness heard, Gird on thy mighty sword
And took their flight, Our prayer attend
Hear us, we humbly pray Come, and thy people bless.
And where the gospel's day And give thy word success :

Sheds not its glorious ray, Spirit of holiness,

Let there be light On us descend.
2 Spirit of truth and love, 3 Come, Holy Comforter,
Life-giving, Holy Dove, Thy sacred witness bear,
Speed forth thy flight In this glad hour :

Move o'er the water's face. Thou, who almighty art,

Bearing the lamp of grace Now rule in every heart.
And, in earth's darkest place, And ne'er from us depart,
Let there be light Spirit of power
3 Blessed and Holy Three, 4 To the great One in Three
Glorious Trinity, The highest praises be,
Truth, Love and Might Hence evermore;
Boundless as ocean's tide, His sovereign majesty
Rolling in fullest pride. May we in glory see,
Through the world, far and wide, And to eternity
Let there be light 7^0 ve and adore.

ITALIAN HYMN. 6s, 4s. F. GIARDINI. 1716-1796.

N

1. Come, thoQ almighty King, Help as thy name to sing, Help as to praise : f Father ! all glorious,

t O'er all ?ic-to-rious, / Come, and reign over us, Ancient of Daya.

109
 ; h !! ! ! ; ; ;

THE TEINITY.
NICAEA. P. M. REV. J. B. DYKJ

I'^-'ri
I. Holy, holy, ho - ly, Lord God Almighty Early in the mo rning our song s hall
! rise to thee

-H--t~

— —
_l
I.

Holy, holy, ho - ly! mer-ci-ful and mighty! God in three persons, blessed Trin-i - ty!

4-/
mm- 1-t V
t — r I

209 REGINALD HEBER. 1827.

1 Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty !

Early in the morning our song shall rise to thee;

Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty
God in three persons, blessed Trinity

2 Holy, holy, holy all the saints adore thee, !

Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea

Cherubim and seraphim falling down before thee.
Which wert, and art, and evermore shalt be.

3 Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty

All thy works shall praise thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea;
Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty
God in three persons, blessed Trinity.

HEBRON. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1873.

1. lio-Iy, holy, holy lord, Bright m thy deeds and in thy name, Forever be thy name adored. Thy glories let the world Droclaim.

4-Fu'.*^^^Ti-+y-# ^-

E
I
[_ i i ! I

210 REV. J. W. EASTBURN. 1829.

1O holy, holy, holy Lord, 3 O Holy Spirit from above,

Bright in thy deedai and in thy name, In streams of light and glory given
Forever be thy name adored. Thou source of ecstasy and love,
Thy glories let the world proclaim. Thy praises ring through earth and heaven.
2 O Jesus, Lamb once crucified. 4 O God Triune, to thee we owe
To take our load of sin away Our every thought, our every song;
Thine be the hymn that rolls its tide And ever may thy praises flow
Along the realm of npper day. From saint and seraph's burning tongue.
110
 ! : !; ' ! ! — : ;

THE TRINITY.
TE DEUM. P. M. Arr. from j. s. bach. 1685-1750.

fHo - ly God, we praise thy name Lord of all, we bow be I

• fore thee
(All on earth thy scepter claim, All in heaven above a dore thee In - fi - nite thy

J. A A.J.

— r t- -«5? f-nJ-l '

n
T-r^ -J -4-
Cherubim and Seraphim
In unceasing chorus praising,
vast do- main, Ev-er - lasting is thy r eign Fill the heavens with sweet accord
Holy ! holy ! holy Lord

3 Holy Father, Holy Son,

R—^— '
-

Holy Spirit, three we name thee.

While in essence, only one,
211 Tr. by c. a. walworth. 1853- Undivided God, we claim thee;
1 Holy God, we praise thy name And, adoring, bend the knee,
Lord of all, we bow before thee; While we own the mystery.
All on earth thy scepter claim,
4 Spare thy people. Lord, we pray.
All in heaven above adore thee
By a thousand snares surrounded
Infinite thy vast domain,
Keep us without sin to-day,
Everlasting is thy reign
Never let us be confounded.
2 Hark the loud celestial hymn,
! Lo I put my trust in thee,
!

Angel-choirs above are raising Never, Lord, abandon me.

HURSLEY. L. M. RITTER. I760-1846.

I. Fa - ther of heaven, whose love profound ran-som for our souls hath found.

3- i j ;

Be - fore thy throne we sin - ners bend : To us thy par-doning love ex - tend.

212 JOHN COOPER, 1812.

1 Father of heaven, whose love profound 3 Eternal Spirit, by whose breath

A ransom for our souls hath found, The soul is raised from sin and death
Before thy throne we sinners bend : Before thy throne we sinners bend :

To us thy pardoning love extend. To us thy quickening power extend.

2 Almighty Son, Incarnate Word, 4 Jehovah, Father, Spirit, Son,
Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord, Eternal Godhead, three in one,
Before thy throne we sinners bend : 'Before thy throne we sinners bend :

To us thy saving grace extend. Grace, pardon, life, to us extend.

Ill
 : — ! ; ; "
;

THE TEINITY.

I. Glory be to
^
God the Father, Glo-ry
f'J.J.2
be to God the Son, Glory be to Ciod the Spirit,

Great Je - ho-vah. Three in One ;

Hal-le-lu-jah, Hal- le - lu- jah, While e - ter - nal a - ges run.

3:

213 HORATIUS BONAR. 1868.

1 Glory be to God the Father, Made

us kings with him to reign
Glory be to God the Son, Hallelujah,
Glory be to God the Spirit, To the Lamb that once was slain.
Great Jehovah, Three in One; * !
3 Glory, blessing, praise eternal
'

Hallelujah,
Thus the
choir of angels sings
While eternal ages run. " Honor, riches, power, dominion " !

2 Glory be to him who loved us. Thus its praise creation brings
Washed us from each spot and stain Hallelujah,
Glory be to him who bought us. Glory to the King of kings

VESPER HYMN. 8s, 7s, 4s D. BORTNIANSKY. 1751-1825.

f Glo-ry be to God the Father, Glo-ry be to God the Son, 1

t Glo-ry be to God the Spir-it, Great Je-ho-Tah, Three in One, j Hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu-jah. While e-ter-nal ages run.

9-
^ H

REVIVE US AGAIN, us. I2S. J. J. HUSBAND. 1798.

y\ J JH J J '-^
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m
1. Wepr aise thee, G God! for the Son of thy love. For .
e-sus, who died, and i s now gone above.
fff
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jah! thine the glo- ry, Hal- le - lu - jah ! A - rnen. -j

1

1 Hal - le - lu - jah! thine the 1 Re - ^/ive us £I - gain.

112
md
 : !! : :

THE TRINITY.
HILARY. H. M. DR. CROFT. 1677-17*7.

I. We give immortal praise For God the Fa-ther's Iflve, For all our comforts here, And better a-bove : He sent hii

Who bought us with his blood

From everlasting woe
And now he lives, And now he reigns,
ewn E-ter-nal Son To die That we had done.
for sins
And sees the fruit, Of all his pains.
3 To God the Spirit's name
Immortal worship give.
Whose new-creating power
214 ISAAC WATTS. Makes the dead sinner live :

1 Wegive immortal praise His work completes The great design,

For God the Father's love, And fills the soul With joy divine.
For all our comforts here,
4 Almighty God, to thee
And better hopes above Be endless honors done,
He sent his own Eternal Son The undivided Three,
To die for sins That we had done.
The great and glorious One
2 To God the Son belongs Where reason fails, With all her powers.
Immortal glory too, There faith prevails. And love adores.
HADDAM. H. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. We give immortal praise For God the Father's love, For all our comforts here, And better hopes a-

bove : He sent his own E ter - nal Son To die for sins That we had done.

215 lis. 12s. W. p. MACKAV. 1863.

1 We praise thee, O
God, for the Son of thy love!
For Jesus who died, and is now gone above.
2 We praise thee, O God, for thy Spirit of light
Who has shown us the Saviour, and scattered our night.
3 All glory and praise to the Lamb that was slain,
Who hath borne all our sins, and has cleansed every stain.
4 Revive us again fill each heart with thy love
:

May our souls be rekindled with fire from above.

113
 ! ; ; I — ; !

THE WOED OF GOD.

TALLIS'S ORDINAL. C. M. T. TALLFS. I539-«585.

-0 «
I
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1. How pre - cious is the book di - vine, By in - spi - ra - tion given!
^ t: t: t. ^
t=£= -» 1 rH ^-

i I r " - r ^ I

Bright as a lamp its doc - trines shine, To guide our souls to heaven.
^ fl fl fl fl
i i
(^^yy JOHN FAWCETT. I782. 217 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 How the book divine,

precious is 1 O how
I love thy holy law
By inspiration given *Tis daily my delight;
Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, And thence my meditations draw
To guide our souls to heaven. Divine advice by night.
2 O'er all the strait and narrow way- 2 My waking eyes prevent the day
Its radiant beams are cast To meditate thy word
A light whose never-weary ray My soul with longing melts away
Grows brightest at the last. To hear thy gospel, Lord.

3 It sweetly cheersour drooping hearts, 3 Thy heavenly words my heart engage,

In dark vale of tears
this And well employ my tongue.
Life, light, and joy it still imparts. And in my weary pilgrimage
And quells our rising fears. Yield me a heavenly song.
4 This lamp, through all the tedious night 4 When
nature sinks, and spirits droop,
Of life, shall guide our way, Thy
promises of grace
Till we behold the clearer light Are pillars to support my hope.
Of an eternal day. And there I write thy praise.
DEDHAM. C. M. W, GA ^DINER. 1766- 853-

-A
4
1
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1. O how I love thy ho - ly law ! 'Tis dai - ly my de - light;

I

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And 1thence my med - i - ta - tions draw Di - vine ad - vice by night.

75 —
114
 ; ; ! : ;

THE WORD OF GOD.

BURLINGTON. C. M. J. r. BCRROWES. 1787-18^.

9—
I I

ther of mercies, thy word What end - less glo - r^ shines

shi I

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Fl^ [ f ' If

For ev - er be thy name dored For these tial lines.

I
2.

3^ I
218 ANNE STEELE. I760. 219 WM. COWPEK. 799-

1 Father of mercies, in thy word 1 A glory gilds the sacred page,

What endless glory shines Majestic like the sun;
Forever be thy name adored It gives a light to every age.
For these celestial lines. It gives but borrows none.
2 'Tis here the tree of knowledge grows, 2 The hand that gave it still supplies
And yields a free repast The gracious light and heat
Here purer sweets than nature knows, His truths upon the nations rise
Invite the longing taste. They rise, but never set.

3 'Tis here the Saviour's welcome voice 3 Let everlasting thanks be thine
Spreads heavenly peace around. For such a bright display.
And life and everlasting joys As makes a world of darkness shine
Attend the blissful sound. With beams of heavenly day.
4 O may these heavenly pages be 4 My soul rejoices to pursue
My ever-dear delight The steps of him I love,
And still new beauties may I see, Till glory break upon my view
And still increasing light. In brighter worlds above.

DOWNS. C. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. I792-1872.

I. A glo - ry gilds the sa - cred page, Ma - jes - tic like the

gives a ev ery gives but bor rows none.

It - like to -

# —
age,
-a-
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-

115
 ; ;; — ; :

THE WOKD OF GOD.

CRAWFORD. L. Arr. from haydn, w. h. d.

I. The heavens declare thy glory, Lord

Lot
r n every star thy wisdom shines; But when our eyes be-

3
hold thy word, We read thy name in fair-er lines, We read thy name in fair - er lines.

t-

220 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

991
(^(^X. BENJAMIN BEDDOME. 1787.

1 The heavens declare thy glory, Lord 1 God, in the gospel of his Son,
In every star thy wisdom shines Makes his eternal counsels known :

But when our eyes behold thy word, Here love in all its glory shines.
We read thy name in fairer lines. And truth is drawn in fairest lines.

2 Sun, moon, and stars convey thy praise 2 Here, sinners of an humble frame
Kound the whole earth, and never stand; May taste his grace, and learn his name;
So when thy truth began its race. May read, in characters of blood,
It touched and glanced on every land. The wisdom, power, and grace of God.
3 Nor shall thy spreading gospel rest. 3 Here, faith reveals to mortal eyes
Till through the world thy truth has run A brighter world beyond the skies
Till Christ has all the nations blest Here shines the lightwhich guides our way
That see the light, or feel the sun. From earth to realms of endless day.
4 Great Sun of Righteousness, arise, 4 O grant us grace, almighty Lord,
Bless the dark world with heavenly light To read and mark thy holy word.
Thy gospel makes the simple wise, Its truth with meekness to receive,
Thy laws are pure, thy judgments right. And by its holy precepts live.

UXBRIDGE. L. M. DR. LOWELL M ASON. 1792-187 2.

1
1
J J J
i5 —
1. God, in the gos - pel of his Son, Makes his e - ter - nal coun-sels kn own

^ r r r
9— 9—
1 1

J5?

Here love in all its glo - ry shines, And truth is drawn in fair - est _
lines.

-r r 1

i
116
 ;; !; ; ;

THE WORD OF GOD.

SWISS TUNE. L. P. M.

I. I love the vol - ume of thy word; What light and joy its leaves af - ford

ft 0—

To souls be - night - ed and distressed! Thy pre - cepts guide my

^4
doubt-ful way;

r- -r r f ^

J J ^ i
1^ Thy fear for - bids my feet to stray ;
1

Thy prom
l

- ise leads my heart to rest.

; f
i
222 ISAAC WATTS. 1719-

1 I love the volume of thy word That makes my guilty conscience clean,
What light and joy its leaves afford Converts my soul, subdues my sin.
To souls benighted and distressed And gives a free but large reward.
Thy precepts guide my doubtful way 3Who knows the errors of his thoughts?
Tliy fear forbids my feet to stray My God, forgive my secret faults.
Thy promise leads my heart to rest. And from presumptuous sins restrain
2 Thy threatenings wake my slumbering eyes, Accept my poor attempts of praise.
And warn me where my danger lies That I have read thy book of grace.
But 'tis thy blessed gospel, Lord, And book of nature, not in vain.
NASHVILLE. L. P. M. Arr. from Daye's Psalter. 1562.

3 4 ^ <y

X. I love the volume of thy word What light and joy its leaves afford To
; souls be-night-ed
-0—0-

I
I
I

4—1-

and distressed I f Thy precepts guide my doubtful way ; )

<. Thy fear for-bids; my feet to stray ; 3 Thy promise leads my heart to rest.

U7
 ^ ; ; ! ;

MAN'S LOST CONDITION.

ST. BRIDE. S. M. S. HOWARD. 1720-1782.

iE 3
I

I. Ah I how shall fall man Be just be - fore his God?

If
^^^^^^^^
he tend right -
^^^^^^^
eous -ness We fall neath his rod.
4=2.

223 ISAAC WATTS. 1720. 224 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.

1Ah how ! shall fallen man 1 Is this the kind return ?

Be just before his God? Are these the thanks we owe,
If he contend in righteousness, Thus to abuse eternal love.
We fall beneath his rod. Whence all our blessings flow ?

2 If he our ways should mark 2 To what a stubborn frame

With strict, inquiring eyes, Has sin reduced our mind
Could we one of thousand faults
for What strange, rebellious wretches we 1

A just excuse devise ? And God as strangely kind.

3 The mountains, in thy wrath. 3 Turn, turn us, mighty God,

Their ancient seats forsake And mould our souls afresh
The trembling earth deserts her place Break, sovereign grace,tliese hearts of stone,
Her rooted pillars shake. And give us hearts of flesh.
4 Ah how
! shall guilty man 4 Let past ingratitude
Contend with such a God ? Provoke our weeping eyes.
None, none can meet him, and escape. And hourly, as new mercies fall.
But through the Saviour's blood. Let hourly thanks arise.

OZREM. S. M. I. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1858.

2- ten
T-
n
I. Is this the kind turn ? Are these the thanks we owe,

n—
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Thus to buse e - ter • nal love, Wience all our bless - ings flow?
I I

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lis
 : ; r
;; : : ! ;

MAN'S LOST CONDITION.

MERIBAH. C. P. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1871,

^
\r=^ 1—1 — --^ \

m
I. A waked
- by Si - nai's aw - ful sound, My soul in bonds of guilt I found,

ft ^^J2 T-J . ^ i -#
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I And knew not where to

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go; E - ter - nal truth did loud pro - claim,
^
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The sin - ner must born gam, Or sink end - less woe.

225 SAMSON DC CUM. I760. 226 CHARLES WESLEY. 1749.

1 Awaked by Sinai's awful sound. 1 Lo! on a narrow neck of land,

My soul in bonds of guilt I found. 'Twixt two unbounded seas I stand,
And knew
not where to go Secure, insensible
Eternal truth did loud proclaim, A point of time, a moment's space,
The sinner must be born again, Removes me to yon heavenly place,
Or sink in endless woe." Or shuts me up in hell.
2 Amazed I stood, but could not tell 2 O God, mine inmost soul convert,
Which way to shun the gates of hell. And deeply on my thoughtful heart
For death and hell drew near Eternal things impress;
I strove, indeed, but strove in vain Give me to feel their solemn weight
'
The sinner must be born again"
' And tremble on the brink of fate,
Still sounded in my ear. And wake to righteousness.
3 When to the law I trembling fled, 3 Before me place, in dread array.
It poured its curses on my head The pomp of that tremendous day
no relief could find
I : Whenthou with clouds shalt come
This fearful truth increased my pain To judge the nations at thy bar
The sinner must be born again " And tell me, Lord, shall I be there
O'er whelmed my tortured mind. To meet a joyful doom ?
4 But while I thus in anguish lay, 4 Then, Saviour, then my soul receive,
Jesus of Nazareth passed that way. Transported from this vale, to live
And felt his pity move And reign with thee above.
The sinner, by his justice slain, Where faith is sweetly lost in sight,
Now by his grace is born again. And hope in full, supreme delight, •

And sings redeeming love. And everlasting love.

119
 ; ! ! !

MAN'S LOST CONDITION.

GRIGGS. C. M. J. GRIGG. 1815-1852.

And Sa - tan binds our cap - tive minds Fast in his Slav • ish chains.

42. ^
I
227 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 228 C. F. ALEXANDER.
1 How sad our state by nature is 1 When wounded sore, the stricken soul
Our sin, how deep it stains Lies bleeding and unbound,
And Satan binds our captive minds One only hand, a pierced hand,
Fast in his slavish chains. Can heal the sinner's wound.
2 But, hark a voice of sovereign love
! 2 When sorrow swells the laden breast.
Tis Christ's inviting word : And tears of anguish flow.
Ho! ye despairing sinners, come, One only heart, a broken heart,
And trust upon the Lord." Can feel the sinner's woe.
3 My soul obeys the almighty call, 3 When penitencehas wept in vain
And runs to this relief; O'er some dark spot within,
I would believe thy promise, Lord; One only stream, a stream of blood,
help my unbelief. Can wash away the sin.
4 A guilty,
weak, and helpless worm, 4 Tis Jesus' blood that washes white.
On
thy kind arms I fall His hand that brings relief.
Be thou my strength and righteousness, His heart that knows our every joy.
My Saviour and my all. And feels our every grief.
BEMERTON. C. M. H W. GREATOREX. 1811-1858.

3
I. When wound-ed sore, the strick - en soul Lies bleed - ing and un - bound.

111

1^ ^^^^^
I
One on - ly hand, a pierc - ed hand, Can heal the sin - ner's wound

120
 ; "
; ! , ! ;; !

PROVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.

EASTON. L. M. MOZART. 1756-T79T.

4 ^
How From

m
1. sweetly flowed the gos - pel sound lips of gen - tie - ness and grace,

mil [
f\f=f^^=m

i When listening thou-sands gath-ered round, And joy and glad - ness filled the place

229 SIR JOHN BOWRING. 1825. 230 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.

1How sweetly flowed the gospel sound 1 Not to condemn the sons of men.
From lips of gentleness and grace, Did Christ, the Son of God, appear;
When listening thousands gathered round, No weapons in his hands are seen
And joy and gladness filled the place No flaming sword nor thunder there.
2 From heaven he came, of heaven he spoke, 2 Such was the pity of our God,
To heaven he led his followers' way He loved the race of man so well,
Dark clouds of gloomy night he broke, He sent his Son to bear our load
Unveiling an immortal day. Of sins, and save our souls from hell.
3 Sinners, believe the Saviour's word
3 ''Come, wanderers, to my Father's home.
: Trust in his mighty name, and live
Come, all ye weary ones, and rest
Yes, sacred Teacher, we will come,
A thousand joys his lips afford.
Obey His hands a thousand blessings give.
thee, love thee, and be blest.
DOXOLOGY.
4 Decay, then, tenements of dust; To God the Father, God the Son,
Pillars of earthly pride, decay And God the Spirit, Three in One,
A nobler mansion waits the just, Be honor, praise, and glory given,
And Jesus has prepared the way. By all on earth, and all in heaven

I. Not to condemn the so ns of men, Did Chi ist, the Son ol God, appear; No weapons in his

'
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hands are seen. No flami ig

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 — ' ; ; — — ; ; ; ;

PROVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.

COWPBR. C. M. DR. LOWELL MASON, 1792-1872.

I. There is a fount - ain filled with blood,

^^^^^^
Drawn from Im-man-uel's veins; And

—tiEEt 1^— I

—
1
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sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains. Lose all their guilty stains.

231 WILLIAM COWPEI 1779.

5 And when this feeble, faltering tongue
1 There a fountain filled with blood,
is Lies silent in the grave.
Drawn from Immanuel's veins Then, in a nobler, sweeter song,
And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, I'll sing thy power to save.
Lose all their guilty stains.
(^^(^ ANNE STEELE. I760.
2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
1 The Saviour every ear
calls ; let
That fountain in his day
Attend the heavenly sound
And there have I, as vile as he, Ye doubting souls, dismiss your fear
Washed all my sins away.
Hope smiles reviving round.
3 Thou dying Lamb, thy precious blood 2 For every thirsty, longing heart
Shall never lose its power, Here streams of bounty flow
Till all the ransomed church of God And life and health and bliss impart,
Be saved to sin no more. To banish mortal woe.
4 E'er by faith, I saw the stream
since, 3 Dear Saviour, draw reluctant hearts
Thy
flowing wounds supply. To thee let sinners fly.
Redeeming love has been my theme, And take the bliss thy love imparts,
And shall be till I die. And drink, and never die.

^^^^
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neath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains.
0- 0-

122
 —— ; ^ ;
; !

PROVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.

ABRIDGE, C. M, ISAAC SMITH. t8oo.

I. Let ev - ery mor tend, And ev - ery heart re-joice;

i r i ^—— I

The trum - pet of the gos - pel sounds, With vit - ing voice,

—
233 5 The happy gates of gospel grace
ISAAC WATTS. 1707.
Stand open night and day
1 Let every mortal ear attend,
Lord, we are come to seek supplies,
And every heart rejoice
And drive our wants away.
The trumpet of the gospel sounds,
With an inviting voice. 234 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.

2 Ho ! ye hungry, starving souls.

all 1 Salvation O the joyful sound
!

That feed upon the wind, *Tis pleasure to our ears,

And vainly strive with earthly toys A sovereign balm for every wound,
To fill an empty mind, A cordial for our fears.

3 Eternal wisdom has prepared 2 Buried in sorrow and in sin,

A soul-reviving feast. At hell's dark door we lay
And bids your longing appetites But we arise, by grace divine,
The rich provision taste. To see a heavenly day.
4 Ho ye that pant for living streams,
! 3 Salvation let the echo fly !

And
pine away and die. The spacious earth around,
Here you may quench your raging thirst While all the armies of the sky
With springs that never dry. Conspire to raise the sound.

CAMBRIDGE. C. M. JOHN RANDALL. 17IS-I799.

-5^
3 3
Sal-vation!0 the joy - ful sound !
'Tis pleasure to our ears, A sov'reign balm for

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Pl^OVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.
LENOX. H. M. liEWIS EDSO M, 1748-185SO.

s J s * ^ ^ * g

1. Blow ye the trum-pet, blow, The glad-Ij sol-emn sound let a 11 the nation s know. To ear h's remotest )Ottnd,

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The 'ear of ja - bi - lee is come ; The year of ju -bi-I ee

u is come, Re - urn, ye ransomet sin -ners,
sa
lome.
:

P- — —P
P-
1

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f^tftf CHARLES WESLEY. 1750.

1 Blow ye tlie trumpet, blow, 3The gospel trumpet hear,

The gladly solemn sound The news of pardoning grace
Let all the nations know, Ye happy souls, draw near;
To earth's remotest bound. Behold your Saviour's face :

The year of jubilee is come The year of jubilee is come

Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
2 Exalt the Lamb of God, 4 Jesus, our great High Priest,
The sin-atoning Lamb Has full atonement made
Redemption by his blood Ye weary spirits, rest;
Through all the lands proclaim : Ye mourning souls, be glad
The year of jubilee is come; The year of jubilee is come.
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.

BOYLSTON. S. M

1. Not all the blood of beasts, On Jew-ish al - tars slain, Could give the guilty conscience peace. Or wash a-way the stain.

236 ISAAC WATTS 1709.

1 Not all the blood of beasts, 3 My faith

would lay her hand
On Jewish altars slain. On
that dear head of thine.
Could give the guilty conscience peace, While like a penitent I stand,
Or wash away the stain. And there confess my sin.
2 But Christ, the heavenly Lamb, 4 My soul looks back to see
Takes all our sins away, The burden thou didst bear.
A sacrifice of nobler name, When hanging on the cursed tree,
And richer blood than they. And hopes her guilt was there,
124
 ; : ; ; . : ; :

PKOVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.

HARBOR. H. M. A. S. SULLIVAN. 1872.

I. Thy works, not mine, O Christ, Speak gladness to this heart; They tell me all is done; They bid my
'^ -
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fear de -
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-

part :
' '
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To whom, save thee, Who canst alone For sin atone, Lord, Shall
^^^^ I flee?

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237 HORATIUS BONAR. 1857.

1 Thy works, not mine, O Christ, 3 Thy cross, not mine, O Christ,
Speak gladness to this heart Has borne the awful load
They tell me all is done Of sins that none could bear
They bid my fear depart But the incarnate God
To whom, save thee, Who canst alone To whom, save thee. Who canst alone
For sin atone. Lord, shall I flee? For sin atone. Lord, shall I flee ?

2 Thy wounds, not mine, O Christ, 4 Thy death, not mine, O Christ,
Can heal my bruised soul Has paid the ransom due
Thy stripes, not mine, contain Ten thousand deaths like mine
The balm that makes me whole Would have been all too few
To whom, save thee. Who canst alone To whom, save thee, Who canst alone
For sin atone, Lord, shall I flee ? For sin atone, Lord, shall I flee?

ZELLA. H. M.

I. Thy works, not mine, O Christ, Speak gladness to this heart; They tell me all is done; They

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bid my fear de-part: To whom, save thee. Who canst alone For sin atone. Lord, shall I flee ?

j-
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125
 ; ; ; ; — ; ; —
PBOVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.
CLAUDIA,

mm
7s, 6 1. Arr. from Choral Friend, bv W. H. D.

m
From the cross uplifted high, Where the Saviour deigns to die, What melodious songs we hear

'
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bursting on the rav ishedear! "Love's redeeming wor k is done; Come andwelcom s, sinner, come.

238 THOMAS HAWEIS.

r r ^ mm
1 From the cross uplifted high, 3 "Spread for thee, the festal board
Where the Saviour deigns to die, See, with richest dainties stored
What melodious songs we hear. To thy Father's bosom pressed.
Bursting on the ravished ear! Yet again a child confessed,
"Love's redeeming work is done; Never from his house to roam
Come and welcome, sinner, come. Come and welcome, sinner, come.
2 ''Sprinkled now with blood the throne, 4 *' Soon the days of life shall end
Why beneath thy burdens groan ? Lo, I come your Saviour, Friend! —
On my pierced body laid, Safe your spirit to convey
Justice owns the ransom paid; To the realms of endless day
Bow the knee, embrace the Son Up to my eternal home
Come and welcome, sinner, come. Come and welcome, sinner, come."

ALETTA. 7s, 61. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

5t

/ Weeping soul, no longer mourn, Jesus all thy griefs hath borne
I
I View him bleeding on the tree, Pour-ing out his life for thee; There thy every sin he bore ;
Weeping soul, lament no more.

239 A. M. TOPLADY. 175c

1 Weeping no longer mourn,

soul, Due to my offense and yours;
Jesus all thy griefs hath borne ; Weary sinner, keep thine eyes
View him bleeding on the tree, On th' atoning sacrifice.
Pouring out his life for thee 3 Cast thy guilty soul on him,
There thy every sin he bore Find him mighty to redeem
Weeping soul, lament no more. At his feet thy burden lay.
2 All thy crimes on him were laid Look thy doubts and fears away;
See upon his blameless head Now by faith the Son embrace.
Wrath its utmost vengeance pours, Plead his promise, trust his grace.
126
 — : :! ! — » ! — !

PEOVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.

HILDA. 7s, 6b. D. Alt. from E. HUSBAND.

m 4-

^^ 7
-6^

1. Je - sus, thou art stand-ing Out-side the fast - closed door, In low - ly pa - tienee wait ing

I II h- 1

— P-FF-i — 4=h-f i I b=pF^^-Hi-f i —h-F=h=P=

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To pass the threshold o'er : We bear the name of Christians, name and sign we bear: shame, thrice

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t=f:if=:t=:t:E
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2 O Jesus, thou art knocking;

And lo that hand is scarred,
!

-
And thorns thy brow encircle,
shame up To k 3ep him standing there
on us.
And tears thy face have marred
O love that passeth knowledge,
So patiently to wait!
O sin that hath no equal,
So fast to bar the gate
240 WILLIAM WALSHAM HOW. 1854.

1 O Jesus, thou art standing 3 O Jesus, thou art pleading

Outside the fast-closed door, In accents meek and low,
In lowly patience waiting "I died for you, my children,
To pass the threshold o'er And ye treat me so?"
will
We bear the name of Christians, O Lord, with shame and sorrow
His name and sign we bear We open now the door:
O shame, thrice shame upon us, Dear Saviour, enter, enter,
To keep him standing there And leave us nevermore!

CRUCIFIX. 7s, 6s. D. GREEK M ELODY.

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We bear the nanje of Christians,

m
In low-ly patience waiting To pass the threshold o'er :/

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His name and sign we b ear : O shame, thr ce shame upon us, To keep him standin g there

127
TTirr
 — ! ; ; ; ; p ! ; — —n
PROVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.
LOOK AWAY TO JESUS. 6s, 5s. D. 1838-1876.

I, Look away to Je-sus, Soul by woe oppressed; 'Twas for thee he su

^^^^
1
—
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All thy griefs he carried, All thy sins he bore ; Look away to Je - sus, Trust him ever-more.

^1 —
L ^ 11
By per. J. Church & Co.
241 HENRY BURTON.
1 Look away to Jesus, Earthly joys are fleeting,
Soul by woe oppressed Going as they came.
'Twas for thee he suffered, Look away to Jesus,
Come to him and rest Evermore the same.
All thy griefs he carried.
3 When, amid the music
All thy sins he bore
Of the endless feast.
Look away to Jesus, Saints will sing his praises,
Trust him evermore.
Thine shall not be least;
2 Look away to Jesus, Then, amid the glories
When the skies are fair Of the crystal sea.
Calm seas have their dangers. Look away to Jesus,
Mariner, beware Through eternity.

SILOAM. c. M I. B. WOODBTIRY. 1819-1S

And did theHo-ly and the Just, the Soy'reign of the skies, Stoop down to wretched-

2 Yes, the Redeemer left his throne,

His radiant throne on high,
Surprising mercy! love unknown!
ness and dust, That guilty man might rise ?
To suffer, bleed, and die.

-r# u — 3 He
o xie took the aying
LOOK tne dying traitor
traitor's place,
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13
^"^^ suffered in his stead
sinful man, O wondroi —
wondrous grace !

242 ANNE STEELE. I760.

For sinful man he bled.

1 Anddid the Holy and the Just, 4 O Lord, what heavenly wonders dwell
The Sovereign of the skies. In thine atoning blood
Stoop down to wretchedness and dust. By this are sinners saved from hell.
That guilty man might rise ? And rebels brought to God.
128
 — :; ; — ; —
PEOVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.
RIVER OF LIFE. P. M. REV, ROBERT LOWRY.

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fount - ain. Swells on the li V - in S s tream : B less- ed ri - er, Let me ev - er

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Feast my eyes on thee^ Bless-ed riv

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243 HORATIUS BONAR. l868.

1 Fresh from the throne of glory, Nor happy voices cease :

Bright in its crystal gleam, Tranquil river, Let me ever

Bursts out the living fountain, Sit and sing by thee.
Swells on the living stream :
3 River of God, I greet thee,
Blessed river, Let me ever
Not now afar, but near.
Feast my eyes on thee. My soul to thy still waters
2 Stream full of life and gladness, Hastes in its thirstings here :

Spring of all health and peace, Holy river, Let me ever

No harps by thee hang silent. Drink of only thee.

GOSPEL FEAST. 6s 4S. . H. DOANE

I. The love of God pro vides A feast for ev- en/ one ; A fesast of Gospel \
^ t
yrace Thro' Christ his SJon.
-0-

— ^*-Kj u i> V t4 H r
'

9 AA FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1882.

1 The love of God provides 3 The feast is ready now,

A feast for every one O hear the Saviour's call
A feast of gospel grace No price have we to pay.
Through Christ his Son. He paid it all.
2 Behold a flowing stream, 4 Come share the gospel feast.
Whose waters he will give Come, draw near;
thirsty souls,
Come whosoever will, O drink the flowing stream,
drink and live. So pure and clear.
129
 —— ; ; ! ! ———
PROVISIONS OF THE GOSPEL.
STEPHANOS. P. M. H, W. BAKER. l86l.

I^^Wj^JJjJ l
jrl;i;jj
* « J^'JjUJ
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1. Art thou wearJ, art thou languid, Art thou sore distressed? "dome to me," saithOne, "and, com at rest.'

STEPHEN THE SABAITE. 725-794.

245 TR. by J. M. NEALE. 1851.

1 Art thou weary, art thou languid, 4 Ifl find him, if I follow.
Art thou sore distressed ? What his guerdon here?
" Come to me," saith One, "and, coming, Many a sorrow, many a labor,
Be at rest." Many a tear."
2 Hath he marks to lead me to him. 5 If I still hold closely to him.
If he be my Guide ? What hath he at last ?
*
In his feet and hands are wound-prints.
' Sorrow vanished, labor ended,
And his side." Jordan passed."
3 Is there diadem, as Monarch, 6 If I ask him to receive me.
That his brow adorns ? Will he say me nay ?
Yea, a crown, in very surety; " Not till earth, and not till heaven
But of thorns." Pass away."

CLYDE, p. M. A. S. SULLIVAN. [842-1901.

1. Pre-cious, pre-cious blood of Je - sus, Shed on Cal - va - ry,

f r

After last verse.

Shed for reb - els, shed for sin - ners, Shed for For

9 ^ i i
246 FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL. 1836-18^9.

1 Precious, precious blood of Jesus, Let it flow in mighty cleansing

Shed on Calvary, O'er thy soul.

Shed for rebels, shed for sinners,
4 Though thy sins are red like crimson,
Shed for me. Deep in scarlet glow,
2 Precious blood, that hath redeemed us Jesus' precious blood can make them
All the price is paid White as snow.
Perfect pardon now is offered.
5 Precious, precious blood of Jesus,
Peace is made. Ever flowing free
3 Precious, precious blood of Jesus, O believe it, O
receive it,

Let it make thee whole 'Tis for thee,

130
 ; —— — : ; ;

WAENmGS AND INVITATIONS.

——
BYEFIELD.
— ——
C. M. DR. T. HASTINGS- 1784-1872.
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I. There is a line, by us un - seen, That cross - es ev - cry path,

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That hid - den bound- a - ry be-tween God's pa - tience and his wrath.

^^^^^^ J. A.
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ALEXANDER.
r

1809-1860. 248
i
ANON.
1 There is a line, by us unseen, 1 Amazing sight ! the Saviour stands
That crosses every path, And knocks at every door
That hidden boundary between Ten thousand blessings in his hands.
God's patience and his wrath. To satisfy the poor.
2 To pass that Umit is to die, 2 " Behold," he saith, " I bleed and die
To by stealth
die as if To bring you to my rest
It does not quench the beaming eye, Hear, sinners, while I'm passing by.
Nor pale the glow of health. And be forever blest.
3 How far may we go on to sin ? 3 "Will you despise my bleeding love.
Howlong will God forbear? And choose the way to hell ?
AVhere does hope end, and where begin Or, in the glorious realms above,
The confines of despair ? With me, forever dwell ?
4 An answer from the skies is sent, 4 " Say, will you hear my gracious voice,
''Ye that from God depart, And have your sins forgiven ?
While it is called to-day, repent, Or, will you make that wretched choice.
And harden not your heart." And bar yourselves from heaven?"
ROMBERG. C. M. DR. T. HASTINGS. 1784-1872.

I. A -
3^
maz - ing sight ! the Sav - iour stands And knocks at ev - ery door

1
Ten thou-sand bless-ings in his hands, To sat - IS - fy
ly the
ine poor.

I'Mi'rn' fir ifr

131
 — : ; ; ; !;

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

WINDHAM. L. M. DANIEL READ. 1757-1836.

the road that leads to death, And thousands walk together there ; But wisdom shows a narrow path.With here and there a trareler.

249 ISAAC WATTS. 1709. 250 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. I755.

1 Broad the road that leads to death,

is 1 Why will ye waste on trifling cares
And thousands walk together there That life which God's compassion spares
But wisdom shows a narrow path, While, in the various range of thought.
With here and there a traveler. The one thing needful is forgot?
2 *'Deny thyself and take thy cross," 2 Shall God invite you from above ?
Is the Redeemer's great command Shall J esus urge his dying love ?
Nature must count her gold but dross, Shall troubled conscience give you pain.
If she would gain this heavenly land. And all these pleas unite in vain ?
3 The fearful soul that tires and faints. 3 Not so your eyes will always view
And walks the ways of God no more. Those objects which you now pursue
Is but esteemed almost a saint, Not so will heaven and hell appear.
And makes his own destruction sure. When death's decisive hour is near.
4 Lord, let not all my hopes be vain, 4 Almighty God, thy grace impart;
Create my
heart entirely new, Fix deep conviction on each heart;
Which hypocrites could ne'er attain. Nor let us waste on trifling cares
Which false apostates never knew. That life which thy compassion spares.
KINGSLEY. L. M. GEORGE KINGSLEY.

i
I. While life pro-longs its pre - clous light, Mer - cy is found, and peace is given

mi i
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But soon, ah, soon, ap-proach - ing night Shall blot out ev - ery hope of heaven.

—— [-

251 TIMOTHY DWIGHT.

1 While life prolongs its precious light, 3 In that lone land of deep despair.
Mercy is found, and peace is given; No Sabbath's heavenly light shall rise,
But soon, ah, soon, approaching night No God regard your bitter prayer,
Shall blot out every hope of heaven. No Saviour call you to the skies.
2 Soon, borne on time's most rapid wing. 4 While God invites how blest the day ;

Shall death command you to the grave, How sweet the gospel's charming sound
Before his bar your spirits bring, Come, sinners, haste, O haste away,
And none be found to hear or save. While yet a pardoning God is found.
132
 r
! ; ; ; :
!:; !: ; ;

WAENINGS AND INVITATIONS.

WELLS. L. M. ISRAEL HOLDROYD. I74O.

I. Life is the

:g=-f —
time to serve the Lord, The time t'in-sure the great re -ward;

I
And while the lamp holds out to burn, The vil - est sin - ner may re - turn

F » ^F-
I
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252 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 253 ELIZA READ. 1842.

1 Life is thetime to serve the Lord, 1O do the word depart,

not let
The time to insure the great reward And close thine eyes against the light
And while the lamp holds out to burn, Poor sinner, harden not thy heart
The vilest sinner may return Thou wouldst be saved why not to-night ? ;

2 Life is the hour that God has given, 2 To-morrow's sun may never rise
To 'scape from hell and fly to heaven, To bless thy long-deluded sight
The day of grace when mortals may This is the time O then be wise ;

Secure the blessings of the day. Thou wouldst be saved why not to-night? ;

3 The living know

that they must die, 3 Our God in pity lingers still;
Beneath the clods their dust must lie And wilt thou thus his love requite?
Then have no share in all that's done Renounce at length thy stubborn will
Beneath the circle of the sun. Thou wouldst be saved why not ;
to-night?

4 Then what my
thoughts design to do. 4 Our blessed Lord refuses none
My hands, with your might, pursue
all Who would to him their souls unite
Since no device nor work is found, Then be the work of grace begun
Nor faith nor hope beneath the ground. Thou wouldst be saved why not to-night ?
;

VINCENT. L. M. J. UGLOW.

I. O do not let the word de — part, Nor close thine eyes a - gainst the light

jr
1
Poor sin - ner, harden not thy heart : Thou wouldst be saved ; why not to-night ?

133
 ; :: ;! ; ; ; : ; —
; ; :

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

WOODWORTH. L. M. W. B. BRADBURY. ;8i6-i868.

I I. God call - ing yet! shali I not hear ? Earth's pleasures shall still hold dear?

-(22 «—r-f^
7±

Shall life's swift passing years all fly, And still my soul in slum - hers lie ?

-(2-

is
G. TERSTEEGEN. I75O.
254 Tr. by jane borthwick. 1853.

1 God calling yet shall I not hear ? ! 3 Rise, touched with gratitude divine,
Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear? Turn out his enemy and thine
Shall life's swift passing years all fly, Turn out thy soul-enslaving sin.
And still my soul in slumbers lie? And let the heavenly stranger in.
2 God calling yet ! and shall he knock, 4 Admit him, ere his anger burn
And I my heart the closer lock ? His feet departed, ne'er return
He still is waiting to receive, Admit him, or the hour 's at hand
And shall I dare his Spirit grieve ? You'll at his door rejected stand.

3 God calling yet ! and shall I give

256 ISAAC WATTS. 1 705.
No heed, but still in bondage live ?
1 ''Come hither, all ye weary souls,
I wait, but he does not forsake
He calls me still ! my heart, awake Ye heavy-laden sinners, come
I'll give you rest from all your toils,
4 God I can not stay
calling yet !
And raise you to my heavenly home.
My heart I yield without delay :

2 **
They shall find rest who learn of me:
Vain world, farewell; from thee I part;
I'm of a meek and lowly mind
The voice of God hath reached my heart.
But passion rages like the sea.

255 JOSEPH GRIGG. 1765.

And pride is restless as the wind.

1 Behold a Stranger at the door 3 * *

Blest is the man whose shoulders take
He gently knocks, has knocked before My yoke, and bear it with delight
Has waited long, is waiting still My yoke is easy to the neck
You treat no other friend so ill. My grace shall make the burden light.'*
2 O lovely he stands
attitude ! 4 Jesu-s, we come at thy command
With melting heart and laden hands : With faith and hope and humble zealj

O matchless kindness and he shows ! Resign our thy hand.

spirits to
This matchless kindness to his foes. To mold and guide us at thy will.

ASHWELL. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. " Come hither, all ye weary souls, Ye heavy-laden sinners, come ; I'll give you rest from all your toils. And raise you to my heavenly home.
 ; ;; ; ; ; ;; ;; "
;

WAENING8 AND INVITATIONS.

CATOR. L E. MILLE R, I73I- 1807.

I. Re - turn, O wan - der - er, re turn, And seek an in - jured Fa-ther's face

I EE 3g g 0—i-0<5f-* S-^-'S' —
I

Those warm de - sires that in thee burn Were kin-died by claim - ing grace.

257 WM. B. COLLYER. l8l2. 358 CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT. 184X.

1 Return, O wanderer, return. 1 With around

tearful eyes I look
And seek an injured Father's face Life seems a dark and stormy sea
Those warm desires that in thee burn Yet, 'mid the gloom I hear a sound,
Were kindled by reclaiming grace. A
heavenly whisper, ^' Come to me."
2 Return, O wanderer, return, 2 It tells me of a place of rest
And seek a Father's melting heart. It tells me where my soul may flee :

Whose pitying eyes thy grief discern. O to the weary, faint, oppressed,
Whose hand can heal thy inward smart. How sweet the bidding, 'Come to me." '

8 Return, O wanderer, return 3 Come, for all else must fail and die;
Thy Saviour bids thy spirit live Earth is no resting-place for thee
Go to his bleeding feet, and learn To heaven direct thy weeping eye,
How freely Jesus can forgive. I am thy portion come to me." ;

4 Return, O wanderer, return, 4 O voice of mercy, voice of love,

And wipe away the falling tear In conflict, grief, and agony,
Thy Father calls, no longer mourn Support me, cheer me from above
'Tis mercy's voice invites thee near. And gently whisper, '
' Come to me."

PRESTON. L. M. W, H.DOANE.
H— ±-

1. With tear - ful eyes I look a - round; Life seems a dark

L
^
and storm-y sea;

m r r r T r
t

Yet, 'mid the gloom, I hear a sound, A heavenly whisper, " Come to me.

Yet, mid the gloom, I hear a sound,

135
 r ; ; —; — — ; 1; ; ;

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

PRAYER. S, M. LEONARD MARSHALL.

3
I. To - mor - row, Lord, thine, Lodged thy sov - 'reign hand
— i9

I -ST.
sir

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259 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 17;

5 To Jesus may we fly.
Swift as the morning light.
1 To-morrow, Lord, is thine,
Lest life's young, golden beams should die
Lodged in thy sovereign hand
In sudden, endless night.
And if its sun arise and shine.
It shines by thy command. 260 BENJAMIN BEDDOME. 1818.

2 The present moment flies, 1 Did Christ o'er sinners weep,

And bears our life away And shall our cheeks be dry ?
O make thy servants truly wise, Let floods of penitential grief
That they may live to-day. Burst forth from every eye.
3 Since on this fleeting hour 2 The Son of God in tears
Eternity is hung, The wondering angels see
Awake, by thy almighty power, Be thou astonished, O my soul
The aged and the young. He shed those tears for thee.

4 One thing demands our care 3 He wept we might weep

that
O be pursued.
it still Each sin demands a tear :

Lest, slighted once, the season fair In heaven alone no sin is found,
Should never be renewed. And there's no weeping there.

OLMUTZ. s. M Arr. from Gregorian, by dr. Lowell mason. 1792-1872.

3si
1^ 1. Did Christ o'er
Sf
sin - ners
"s^—^ —2?-
weep,
—si
And shaU our cheeks be dry?
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Let floods of pen - i - ten - tial grief Burst forth from ev - ery eye.

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133
V-
 — r ; : " ; " ; !

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

GIVE THY HEART TO ME. P. M. W. M. DOANE.

[. Hark there comes a

I whis - per Steal-ing on thine ear; Tis the Sav-iour

REFRAIN.

call - ing, Soft, soft and clear. Give thy heart to me, (Just now,)

—# fz #— T—f r

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261
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VAN ALSTYNE. 1875.

t 1

Tell me all thy sorrows,

m
Come, come away ?
1 Hark there comes a whisper
!

St(!aling on thine ear 3 Wouldst thou find a refuge

'Tis the Saviour calling, For thy soul oppressed ?
Soft, soft and clear. Jesus kindly answers,
I am thy rest.
Kef. —
Give thy heart to me, Once I died for thee
4 At the cross of Jesus
Hark! hark! thy Saviour calls, Come, sinner, come.
Let thy burden fall.
2 With that voice so gentle, While he gently whispers,
Dost thou hear him say I'll bear it all.

OLNEY. s. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. The 8pir-it, in our hearts, Is whisp'ring, "Sinner, come;" The bride, the church of Christ, proclaims To all his children,"Come

262 HENRY U. ONDERDONK.

1 The Spirit, in our hearts. 3 Yes, whosoever will,
Is whispering, Sinner, come;
" O let him freely come.
The bride, the church of Christ, proclaims And freely drink the stream of life
To all his children, **Come!" 'Tis Jesus bids him come.
2 Let him that heareth say 4 Lo Jesus, who invites.
!

To all about him, Come; Declares, I quickly come

'
'
:

Let him that thirsts for righteousness Lord, even so; we wait thy hour;
To Christ, the fountain, come. O blest Redeemer, come.
137
 : ; ; ; ; ; ; ;

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

FI-EYEL'§ HYMN. I. PLEYEL. 1757-183I.

1. When thy mortal life is fled, When the death-shades o'er thee spread, When is finished thy career. Sinner, where wilt then appear!

263 S. F. SMITH. 1832. 2U CHARLES WESLEY. 1741.

1 When thy mortal life is fled, 1 Sinners, turn ;
why will ye die 7
When the death-shades o'er thee spread, God, your Maker, asks you why;
When is finished thy career, God, who did your being give,
Sinner, where wilt thou appear ? Made you with himself to live.
2 When the world has passed away, 2 Sinners, turn ;
why will ye die 2
When draws near the judgment-day. God, your Saviour, asks you why.
When the awful trump shall sound. Will ye not in him believe ?
Say, O where wilt thou be found ? He has died that ye might live.
3 When the Judge descends in light. 3 Will you let him die in vain ?
Clothed in majesty and might. Crucify your Lord again ?
When the wicked quail with fear, Why, ye ransomed sinners, why
Where, O where wilt thou appear? Will you slight his grace, and die?
4 What shall soothe thy bursting heart, 4 Sinners, turn; why will ye die?
When the saints and thou must part ? God, the Spirit, asks you why.
When the good with joy are crowned. Often with you has he strove.
Sinner, where wilt thou be found ? Wooed you to embrace his love.

5 While the Holy Ghost is nigh. 5 Will ye not his grace receive?
Quickly to the Saviour fly Will ye still refuse to live?
Then shall peace thy spirit cheer O ye dying sinners, why.
Then in heaven shalt thou appear. Why will you forever die ?
GRIFFITH. 7s. WURTEMBURG MELODY.

— 1

1 ^ ^ 1

1. Sinner, rouse thee from thy sleep ;

Wake, and o'er thy folly weep ; Raise thy spirit. dark and d ad; Jesu s waits his light to shed.

^ 41 1 1
i 1' 1
1
1'

265 HENRY U. ONDERDONK. 1826.

1 Sinner, rouse thee from thy sleep 3 Leave thy folly cease from crime ;

Wake, and o'er thy folly weep; From this hour redeem thy time ;

Eaise thy spirit, dark and dead; Life secure without delay
Jesus waits his light to shed. Evil is thy mortal day.
2 Wake from sleep arise from death ; 4 O then, rouse thee from thy sleep;
See the bright and living path ;
Wake, and o'er thy folly weep
Watchful, tread thy path be wise ; Jesus calls from death and night;
Leave thy folly seek the skies.
; Jesus waits to shed his light.
138
 WABNINGS AND INVITATIONS.
2EBUL0N. H. M. DR, LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.
4-

f I. Ye dy - ing sons of men, Immerged in sin and woe, The gospel's voice at - tend,

While Jesus sends to you Ye per-ish-ing and guilty, come In Jesus' arms there yet is room.
^ ;
:

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5?
266 JAMES BODEN. [777.

1 Ye dying sons of men, 3 Believe the heavenly word

Immerged in sin and woe, His messengers proclaim
The gospel's voice attend, He is a gracious Lord,
While Jesus sends to you : And faithful is his name
Ye perishing and guilty, come Backsliding souls, return and come
In Jesus* arms there yet is room. Cast off despair; there yet is room.
2 No longer now delay. 4 Compelled by bleeding love.
Nor vain excuses frame Ye wandering sheep, draw near;
He you come to-day,
bids Christ calls you from above
Though poor, and blind, and lame His charming accents hear:
All things are ready sinner, come ;
Let whosoever will now come,
For every trembling soul there's room. In Mercy's breast there still is room.

MANTON. 7s. R. REDHEAD. 182

I. Haste, O sin - ner ; now be wise ;

Stay not for the mor-row's sun ; Wis-dom if you
I

'
J?^ — ^ f —

2 Haste, and mercy now implore

Stay not for the morrow's sun.
Lest thy season should be o'er
still despise, Harder is it to be won. Ere this evening's stage be run.
3 Haste, O sinner; now return;
Stay not for the morrow's sun.
Lest thy lamp should cease to burn
267 THOMAS SCOTT. 1773.
Ere salvation's work is done.
1 Haste, O
sinner now be wise ; 4 Haste, O sinner; now be blest;
Stay not for the morrow's sun Stay not for the morrow's sun,
Wisdom if you still despise, Lest perdition thee arrest
Harder is it to be won. Ere the morrow is begun.
10 139
 — ; ;
; — ; ; ;; ; ;

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

GETHSEMANE. 7s. 6 1.

1. Heart of stone, re-lent, re-lent ; Break, by Jesus' cross subdued ; See his body mangled, rent,

J V

Covered with a gore of blood ; Sinful soul, what hast thou done? Crucified th' e-ter-nal Son.

±=1:

O/^O JOHN CRUGER. 164O.

Tr. by CHARLES WESLEY. I743.

1 Heart of stone, relent, relent; Plunged into his side the spear,
Break, by Jesus' cross subdued; Made his soul a sacrifice ;

See his body mangled, rent, While for sinful man he dies.
Covered with a gore of blood 3 Wilt thou let him bleed in vain ?
Sinful soul, what hast thou done? Still to death thy Lord pursue?
Crucified th' eternal Son. Open all his wounds again?
2 Yes, thy sins have done the deed, And the shameful cross renew ?
Driven the nails that fixed him there, No with all my sins I'll part
;

Crowned with thorns his sacred head, Break, O break, my bleeding heart.

SPANISH HYMN SPANISH MELODY.

/ Pilgrim, burdened mi\ thy sin, Come the way to Zion's gate ; \ Knock — he knows the sinner's cry
J
I There, till mercy speaks within.Knock, and weep, and watch, and wait: J Weep — he loves the mourner's tears

1 1
1

4?^ ^JIZZ J

369 GEORGE CRABEE. 1807.

1 Pilgrim, burdened with thy sin, Safe, from all the lures of vice;
Come the way to Zion's gate Owned, by joys the contrite know;
There,till mercy speaks within, Bought by love, and fife the price;
Knock, and weep, and watch, and wait Blest, the mighty debt to owe.
—
Knock he knows the sinner's cry 3 Weary pilgrim what for thee
Weep—he loves the mourner's
!

tears;
In a world like this remains?
Watch, for saving grace is nigh
From thy guarded breast shall flee
Wait, till heavenly grace appears. Fear, and shame, and doubts, and pains
2 Hark it is the Saviour's voice
! Fear, the hope of heaven shall fly;
Welcome, pilgrim, to thy rest!" Shame, from glory's view retire
Now within the gate rejoice. Doubt, in full belief, shall die
Safe, and owned, and bought, and blest Pain, in endless bliss, expire.
140
 H 1 — ; ;

WAKNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

MERCY. 7s. Arr. from L. M. gottschalk. 1829-1869.

—j-
f4-^ — 1

1*1

^. ^ i
Is thy path, of fad - ing flowers
flowers, Half so bright, so sweet, as ours ?

270
^ 1
— -5?
1
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH TONNA,
»—

1843. 271 ANNA l.€:titia barbauld. 1825.

1 Sinner, what hast thou to show 1 Come, says Jesus' sacred voice,
Like the joys believers know ? Come and make my paths your choice;
Is thy path, of fading flowers, 1 will guide you to your home
Half so bright, so sweet, as ours ? Weary pilgrim, hither come.

2 Doth a skillful, healing friend 2 Thou who, homeless and forlorn.

On thy daily path attend, Long hast borne the proud world's scorn,
And, where thorns and stings abound, Long hast roamed this barren waste,
Shed a balm on every wound ? Weary pilgrim, hither haste.

3 When
the tempest rolls on high, 3 Ye
who, tossed on beds of pain.
Hast thou still a refuge nigh ? Seek for ease, but seek in vain;
Can, O
can thy dying breath Ye, by fiercer anguish torn.
Summon one more strong than death ? In remorse for guilt who mourn
4 Canst thou, in that awful day, 4 Hither come, for here is found
Fearless tread the gloomy way, Balm that flows for every wound.
Plead a glorious ransom given. Peace that ever shall endure.
Burst from earth, and soar to heaven ? Rest eternal, sacred, sure.

HORTON. 7s. X. S. VON WARTENSEE. I786-1868.

1. Come, says Je - sus' sa - cred voice, Come, and make my paths your choice;

•
you your home
r
Wea
r
will guide to

—— ry pil grim, hith er

; - - -
1

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141
 ; ; : :; : ! : ;; "; ;

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

GRACE. 8s, 7s, 4s. C. C. CONVERSE.

i I. Sinners, will you scorn the message Sent in mercy from above? Every sentence, O how tender !

D. s. — Listen^ to it. List-en to it

J.

I
I Ev-ery line is full of love : Listen to it, Listen to it; Every line is full of love.
Ev-ery line is full of love.

JONATHAN ALLEN. 183I.

;
1 Sinners, will you scorn the message Free forgiveness in his name
Sent in mercy from above ? How important
Every sentence, O how tender "Free forgiveness in his name."
Every line is full of love
Listen to it
3Who hath our report believed ?
Every line is full of love.
Who received the joyful word }

Who embraced the news of pardon

2 Hear the heralds of the gospel Offered to you by the Lord ?
News from Zion's King proclaim Can you slight it.
*'
Pardon to each rebel sinner; Offered to you by the Lord ?

INVITATION. 8s, 7s, 4s J. INGALLS. 180$.

|—-;»HT-;»-HTT5r-^T-^-
^l-0-T0-\-0T0-t*-~^-^-^-r0-i

1. Come, ye sinners, poor and needy, Weak and wounded, sick and sore, Jesns ready stands to save yon, Full of pit-y, lore, and power.
D. c. He is a - ble, he is a - ble, He is willing, doubt no more.

273 JOSEPH HART. 1759.

1 Come, ye sinners, poor and needy. 3 Agonizing in the garden,

Weak and wounded, sick and sore, Lo your Maker prostrate lies
!

Jesus ready stands to save you. On the bloody tree behold him
Full of pity, love, and power. Hear him cry before he dies,
He is able. ''It is finished;"
He is willing, doubt no more. Sinners, will not this suffice ?

2 Let not conscience make you linger, 4 Lo! the incarnate God, ascended,
Nor of fitness fondly dream Pleads the merit of his blood
All the fitness he requireth Venture on him, venture wholly;
Is to feel your need of him Let no other trust intrude
This he gives you None but Jesus
'Tis the Spirit's rising beam. Can do helpless sinners good.
142
 ; ; ; : 1

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

m
BALERMA. M. R. SIMPSON,

m
C.

L^?
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I. Come, trembling sin - ner, in whose breast A thou-sand thoughts re - volve:

'J- g
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274 EDMUND JONES.

if I go ;
I787.
5 " I can but perish
resolved to try I am
1 Come,trembliDg sinner, in whose breast
For if I stay away I know
A
thousand thoughts revolve;
I must forever die."
Come, with your guilt and fear oppressed,
And make this last resolve: — SAMUEL MEDLEY. 1789,

2 " ril go though my

to Jesus, sin 1 O, what amazing words of grace
Hath like a mountain rose ;
Are in the gospel found!
I know his courts, enter in.
I'll Suited to every sinner's case
Whatever may oppose. Who hears the joyful sound.
3 " Prostrate I'll lie before his throne. 2 Come, then, with all your wants and wounds ;

And there my guilt confess Your every burden bring;

I'll tell him I'm a wretch undone, Here love, unchanging love, abounds,
Without his sovereign grace. A deep, celestial spring.

4 " Perhaps he will admit my plea, 3 This spring with living water flows,
Perhaps will hear my prayer And heavenly joy imparts
But if I perish, I will pray. Come, thirsty souls, your wants disclose,
And perish only there. And drink with thankful hearts.

^3—y-
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Suit - ed ery sin - ner's case Who hears the joy - ful sound.

143
 ; - — !; ;

WATvNINGS AND TNYITATIOKS.

EXPOSTULATION, iis. rev. josiah Hopkins. 1786-1862.

—aHH —«
I. turn ye, O turn ye, for why will ye die, f When God, in great
t Now Je - sus in-

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3
mer - cy, is com - ing so nigh?)
vites you, the Spir - it says Come | ! And an - gels are wait-ing to wel-come you home.
JZ. ^ ^ -(22. ^ ^

276 SAMSON OCCUM. I743-1792.

1 O O
turn ye, for why will ye die.
turn ye,
When God, in great mercy, is coming so nigh ?
Now Jesus invites you, the Spirit says Come !

And angels are waiting to welcome you home.

2 How
vain the delusion, that while you delay
Your may grow better, your chains melt away
hearts
Come guilty, come wretched, come just as you are ;
All helpless and dying, to Jesus repair.
3 The contrite in heart he will freely receive,
why will you not the glad message believe ?
If sin be your burden, why will you not come ?
Tis you he makes welcome, he bids you come home.

277 THOMAS HASTINGS. 183I.

1 Delay not, delay not, O sinner, draw near.

The waters of life are now flowing for thee
No price demanded, the Saviour is here;
is
Kedemption is purchased, salvation is free.
2 Delay not, delay not, why longer abuse
The love and compassion of Jesus thy God ?
A fountain is open, how canst thou refuse
To wash and be cleansed in his pardoning blood ?

3 Delay not, delay not, the Spirit of grace,

Long grieved and resisted, may take his sad flight,
And leave thee in darkness to finish thy race,
To sink in the gloom of eternity's night.
4 Delay not, delay not, the hour is at hand,
The earth shall dissolve, and the heavens shall fade
The dead, small and great, in the judgment shall stand
What helper, then, sinner, shall lend thee his aid ?

144
 ; — ; ; ; ; ; h ; ; :

WAENINGS AND INVITATIONS

State street, s. m.

1. And canst thou, sinner, slight The call of love di - vine? Shall God with tenderness in-vite, And gain no thoughUf thine

'(5'-

278 ANN BEADLEY HYDE. 1824.

1 And
canst thou, sinner, slight 3 To-day a pardoning God
The call of love divine ? Will hear the suppliant pray;
Shall God with tenderness invite, To-day, a Saviour's cleansiug blood
And gain no thought of thine ? Will wash thy guilt away.
2 Wilt thou not cease to grieve 4 But grace so dearly bought
The Spirit from thy breast, If yet thou wilt despise.
Till he thy wretched soul shall leave Thy fearful doom, with sorroAv fraught,
With all thy sins oppressed ? Will fill thee with surprise.
AVA. 6s, 4s. DR. T. HASTINGS. I784-1872.
Fine
-i— -L—

I —I — I

5wh-^
^
f Child of sin and sor-row, Filled with dismay, ")

'
I Wait not for to - mor-row, Yield thee to - day. / Heav'n bids thee comeWhile yet there's room
D. c. Child of sin and sor-row, Hear and o - bey.

i f- —
-1

279 THOMAS HASTINGS. 1832.

1 Child of sin and sorrow. 2 Child of sin and sorrow.

Filled with dismay. Why wilt thou die?
Wait not for to-morrow, Come while thou canst borrow
Yield thee to-day. Help from on high
Heaven bids thee come Grieve not that love
While yet
there's room Which from above.
Child of sin and sorrow. Child of sin and sorrow,
Hear and obey. Would bring thee nigh.
TO-DAY. 6s, 4s. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872,

I. To-day the Saviour

' calls
- '
Ye wand'rers, come ; O ye benighted souls, Why longer roam ?
i2_

4=t

I^KJ\J s_ p_ SMITH. 1832.

1 To-day the Saviour 2 To-day the Saviour calls The storm of justice falls.
calls O hear him now And death is nigh.
Ye wand'rers, come Within these sacred walls 4 The Spirit calls to-day
ye benighted souls, To Jesus bow. Yield to his power
Why longer roam ?
3 To-day the Saviour calls O grieve him not away,
For refuge fly 'Tis mercy's hour.
145
 ; ; ! ; — !

WARNINGS AND INVITATIONS.

MERCY'S CALL, P. M. W. H. DOANE.
REFRAIN.

i f-

J
/ come, sinner, come, there's room for thee, Hark ! 'tis mer - cy's call ; \
'
\ come and re-ceive sal - va - tion free, Hark ! 'tis mer - cy's call. / come and rest, come and rest,

I
Heav -
y . lad - en, guilt - op - pressed ; come and rest, and rest, Hark! 'tis mer -cy's call

r
I

r
I

r rtr rH-f-1f-H
281 F. C. VAN ALSTYNE.
1 come,sinner,come,there's room for thee, 2 O come, thy Redeemer waits to-day,
Hark 'tis mercy's call
! Hark ! 'tis mercy's call
O come aod receive salvation free, Now wash in his blood thy sins away,
Hark 'tis mercy's call.
! Hark ! 'tis mercy's call.

Ref. —O come and rest, come and rest, 3 Come, lay at his feet thy Y^^^ary soul.
Heavy-laden, guilt-oppressed Hark 'tis mercy's call !

O come and rest, come and rest, Thy faith in his name will make thee whole,
Hark ! 'tis mercy's call. Hark 'tis mercy's caU. !

ALMOST PERSUADED. P. M. p. p. BLISS. 1838-1877.

-i^.
'1^. -jKy.
'Almost per-suaded" now to be - lieve; "Al-most per-snad-ed" Christ to re - ceive. Seems now some soul to say, " Go, Spirit,

I I
^.A-^t- I 1 ^ I I _ 1^1 .^it

2 'Almost persuaded," come, come to-da v.

*

"Almost persuaded," turn not away.

go thy way, Some more convenient day, On thee I'H call."

Jesus invites you here,

Angels are lingering near,
Prayers rise from hearts so dear;
O wanderer, come
282 p. p. BLISS. 1852.

1 "Almost persuaded" now to believe; 3 "Almost persuaded," harvest is past!

*
'Almost persuaded" Christ to receive. "Almost persuaded," doom comes at last
Seems now some soul to say, "Almost " can not avail;
*'
Go, Spirit, go thy way. "Almost" is but to fail!
Some more convenient day. Sad, sad that bitter wail,
On thee I'll call." "Almost," but lost!
146
 ! • !; ;

COMING rc CHKIST.
JETER. 8s, 6s. W. H. BIRCH.

s I. Just as I am, with - out

m one plea, But that thy blood was shed
1
for me,

I I

«—«—#-
1^ I
And that thou bidd'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God, I cornel

I 1 I

283 CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT, 1836.

1 Just as Iam, without one

But that thy blood was shed
plea.
for me.
—
4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind;
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
And that thou bidd'st me come to thee, Yea, all I need, in thee to find,
O Lamb of God, I come! O
Lamb of God, I come I
2 Just as I am, and waiting not 5 Just as I am, —thou wilt receive,
To rid my soul of one dark blot. Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot, Because thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God, I come O Lamb of God, I come !

8 Just as I am, though tossed about —

6 Just as I am, thy love unknown
With many a conflict, many a doubt, Has broken every barrier down
Fightings within, and fears without, Now to be thine, yea, thine alone,
O Lamb of God, I come! O Lamb of God, I come
WOODWORTH. L. M. \VM. B. BRADBURY. l8l6-l868'

I.
I

Just as I am, with -

^
out one plea. But that
r I
— thy blood was shed for me.
0-
^fZ ft (Z
^ (2 ^ fg I",
52: :

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And that thou bidd'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God, I come! come !

147
 ; ! ;
;
: ! ! ;; ; ; ;

COMING TO CHRIST.
WALLACE. L. M. B. F. BAKER.

-
4 / for a glance of heavenly day, To take this stubborn heart a way,
\
'
I And melt, with beams of love di-vine, (Omit.) ^ ) This heart, this frozenheart of
c mine!

WOrt JOSEPH HART. I759.

1 O for a glance of heavenly day, 3 But power divine can do the deed
To take this stubborn heart away, And, Lord, that power I greatly need;
And melt, with beams of love divine, Thy Spirit can from dross refine,
This heart, this frozen heart of mine And melt and change this heart of mine.

2 The rocks can rend; the earth can quake 4 O Breath of life, breathe on my soul I

The seas can roar the mountains shake ; On me let streams of mercy roll
Of feeling, all things show some sign, Now melt, with rays of love divine,
But this unfeeling heart of mine. This heart, this frozen heart of mine.

WELLS. L. M. ISRAEL HOLDROYB. 1740.

1
i •0-

1. Abr )ken heart, my God, my King, Is all the sacrifice I bring : The God of grace w ill ne'er d sspise A )roken hes rt for sacrifice.

^ '
i 1 1
^^^^mn 1

f^^^ ISAAC WATTS. I719. 286 CORNELIUS ELVEN. 1852.

1 A broken heart, my God, my King, 1 With brokenheart and contrite sigh,

Is all the sacrifice I bring : A trembling sinner. Lord, I cry
The God of grace will ne'er despise Thy pardoning grace is rich and free :

A broken heart for sacrifice. O God be merciful to me

2 My soul lies humbled in the dust. 2 I smite upon my troubled breast,
And owns thy dreadful sentence just; With deep and conscious guilt oppressed
Look down, O Lord, with pitying eye. Christ and his cross my only plea :

And save the soul condemned to die. O God, be merciful to me !

3 Then will I teach the world thy ways 3 Far stand with tearful eyes,
off I
Sinners shall learn thy sovereign grace ;
Nor dare them to the skies
uplift
I'll lead them to my Saviour's blood. But thou dost all my anguish see :

And they shall praise a pardoning God. O God, be merciful to me

4 O may thy love inspire my tongue ! 4 And when redeemed from sin and hell,
Salvation shall be all my song the ransomed throng I dwell, With all
And all my powers shall join to bless raptured song shall ever be, My
The Lord, my strength and righteousness. God hath been merciful to me !

148
 ; ; : ;; ; ; : ; ; ; ;

COMING TO CHEIST.
SHIRLEY REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

1. Jesus, the sinner's Friend, to thee, lost and undone, for aid I flee; Weary of earth, myself, and sin, Open thine arms and take me io.

287 CHARLES WESLEY. 1739.

1 Jesus, the sinner's Friend, to thee, 3 At last I own itcan not be

Lost and undone, for aid I flee That I should fit myself for thee
Weary of earth, myself, and sin. Here, then, to thee I all resign
Open thine arms and take me in. Thine is the work, and only thine.

2 Pity and save my ruined soul; 4 What can I say thy grace to move 1

'Tisthou alone canst make me whole —

Lord, I am sin, but thou art love :

Dark, till in me thine image shine. I give up every plea beside.

And lost I am till thou art mine. —
Lord, I am lost, but thou hast died!

HEBRON. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I

I. Show pity. Lord ; Lord, forgive ; Let a repenting rebel live ; Are not thy mercies large and free ? May not a sinner trust in theeP

288 ISAAC WATTS. I7IQ. 289 WILLIAM B. COLLYER. l8l2.

1 Show pity. Lord ; O Lord, forgive 1 Return, my wandering soul, return,

Let a repenting rebel live And seek an injured Father's face
Are not thy mercies large and free? Those warm desires that in thee burn
May not a sinner trust in thee ? Were kindled by redeeming grace.
2 My crimes, though great, can not surpass 2 Return, my wandering soul, return,
The power and glory of thy grace And seek a Father's melting heart
Great God, thy nature hath no bound; His pitying eyes thy grief discern,
So let thy pardoning love be found. His heavenly balm shall heal thy smart.
3 O wash my soul from every sin. 3 Return, my wandering
soul, return.
And make my guilty conscience clean Thy dying Saviour
bids thee live
Here, on my heart, the burden lies, Go, view his bleeding side, and learn
And past offenses pain mine eyes. How
freely Jesus can forgive.

4 Yet save a trembling sinner, Lord, 4 Return, my wandering soul, return,

Whose hope, still hovering round thy word, And wipe away the falling tear
;"
Would light on some sweet promise there. 'Tis God who says, No longer mourn
Some sure support against despair. 'Tis mercy's voice invites thee near.
149
 ; ; ; ; ; ; ;

COMING TO CHKIST.
BURLINGTON. C. M. J. F. BURROWES. 1787-1853.

I. Ap - proach, my soul, the mer - cy - seat Where Je - sus an-swers prayer;

V |
;4 r

I 5 i
There hum - Lly fall ie - fore li is feet, For none can per - ish there.
*
0\ "f

290 JOHN NEWTON. 1779.

1 Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat 3 Till God in human flesh I see,

Where Jesus answers prayer My thoughts no comfort find ;

There humbly fall before his feet, The holy, just, and sacred Three
For none can perish there. Are terrors to my mind.
2 Thy promise is my only plea, 4 But if Immanuel's face appear.
With this I venture nigh My hope, my joy, begin
Thou callest burdened souls to thee. His name forbids my slavish fear
And such, O Lord, am I. His grace removes my sin
3 Bowed down beneath a load of sin.
By Satan sorely prest,
292 SAMUEL STENNETT. 1787.

1 Prostrate, dear Jesus, at thy feet

By war without, and fear within,
I come to thee for rest.
A guilty rebel lies.
And upward to thy mercy-seat
4 Be thou my Shield and Hiding-place, Presumes to lift his eyes.
That, sheltered near thy side,
2 If tears of sorrow would suffice
I may my fierce accuser face,
And tell him, thou hast died.
To pay the debt I owe.
Tears should from both my weeping eyes
291 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.
In ceaseless torrents flow.

1Dearest of all the names above, 3 But no such sacrifice I plead

My Saviour and my God, To expiate my guilt
Who can resist thy heavenly love. No tears but those which thou hast shed.
Or trifle with thy blood? No blood but thou hast spilt.
2 Tis by the merits of thy death 4 Think of thy sorrows, dearest Lord I

The Father smiles again And all my sins forgive

'Tis by thine interceding breath Justice will well approve the word
The Spirit dwells with men. That bids the sinner live.
ARLINGTON. C. M.
I
Prostrate, dear Je-sus, at thj feet guilt-y reb- el lies, And upward to thy mer-cy-seat Presumes to lift his eyes.

42. ^'^jfZ^^^^ ^ 42.

150
 ; ! ! ; ; ;

COMING TO CITEIST.
ST. AGNES. C. M. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-76.

I I I

I I I

Fa-ther, I stretch my hands to thee No oth - er help know :

13

f=F=r
I If thou with-draw thy - self from me, Ah,whith-er shall go?
.(2

293 CHARLES WESLEY, I74I.

1 Father, I stretch hands to thee my 2 I saw one hanging on a tree,

No other help I know In agonies and blood
If thou withdraw thyself from me, He fixed his languid eyes on me,
Ah, whither shall I go? As near his cross I stood.
2 What did thine only Son endure
Before I drew my breath
3 O never, till my latest breath,
Shall I forget that look!
What pain, what labor, to secure
It seemed to charge me with his death,
My soul from endless death
Though not a word he spoke.
3 Author of faith, to thee I lift
Myweary, longing eyes; 4 A second look he gave, which said,
O may I now receive that gift! *'I freely all forgive;
My soul, without it, dies. This blood is for thy ransom paid
I died that thou mayst live."
294 JOHN NEWTON. [779.

1 In evil long I took delight, 5 Thus, while his death my sin displays
Unawed by shame or fear. In all its blackest hue.
Till a new object struck my sight, Such is the mystery of grace.
And stopped my wild career. It seals my pardon too.

BYEFIELD. C. M. DR. T. HASTINGS. T784-1873.

1. In e - vil long I took de - light, Un - awed by shame fear,

r=F=f-
I Till

m new ob-ject struck my sight,

151
And stopped my

-I \- ( — —4,5
wild ca

^
 : ;

COMING TO CHRIST.
OWEN. S. M. J. E. SWEETSER. 1825-1873.

1. Andean! yet de - lay My little all to give? To tear my soul from earth away, And Jesus to re - ceive?

295 CHARLES WESLEY.

1 And can I yet delay 3 Though late, I all forsake;
My little
give? all to My friends, my all resign;
To tear my soul from earth away, Gracious Kedeemer, take, O take,
And Jesus to receive ? And seal me ever thine!
2 Nay, but I yield, I yield! 4 My
one desire be this,
I can hold out no more Thy
only love to know;
I sink, by dying love compelled, Freely to yield all other bliss,
And own thee conqueror. All other good below.
STATE STREET. S. M. J. C. WOODMAN,

0-^
Andean I yet de- lay My lit-tle all to give? To tear my soul from earth away, And Je-sns to re - ceive'

1. thou that hearest when sinners cry, The' all ray crimes before thee lie, Behold them not with angry look, Bat blot their memory from thy book.

!^-'

t
296 ISAAC WATTS. I7ig.

1 O thou that hearest when sinners cry, 3 I can not live without thy light,
Though all my crimes before thee lie. Cast out and banished from thy sight;
Behold them not with angry look. Thy my God, restore,
holy joys,
But blot their memory from thy book. And guard me that I fall no more.
2 Create my nature pure within. 4 Tho' I have grieved thy Spirit, Lord,
And form my soul averse to sin His help and comfort still afford.
Let thy good Spirit ne'er depart, And let a wretch come near thy throne,
Nor hide thy presence from my heart. To plead the merits of thy Son.
SAXONY. L. M. German.

. thou that hearest when sinners cry, TJio' all my crimes before thee lie, Behold them not with angry look, But blot their memory from thy book.

152
 ; ; ; ;; ——;

COMING TO CHRIST.
SEYMOUR. 7S. C. M. VON WEBER. 1786-1826.

i
I. Depth of mer - cy ! can there be Mer - cy still re - served for
m
me ?

Can my God his wrath for - bear, And the chief of sin - ners spare ?

IEEE 1^
297 CHARLES WESLEY. I740. 298 JOHN TAYLOR. 1818.

1 Depth of mercy can there be ! 1 God of mercy, God

of grace,
Mercy still reserved for me ? Hear our sad, repentant songs;
Can my God his wrath forbear, O restore thy suppliant race,
And the chief of sinners spare ? Thou, to whom our praise belongs.
2 I have long withstood his grace 2 Deep regret for follies past,
Long provoked him to his face Talents wasted, time misspent;
Would not hear his gracious calls Hearts debased by worldly cares.
Grieved him by a thousand falls. Thankless for the blessings lent;
3 Jesus, answer from above : 3 Foolish fears and fond desires,
Is not all thy nature love ? Vain regrets for things as vain
Wilt thou not the wrong forget ? Lips too seldom taught to praise,
Lo, I fall before thy feet. Oft to murmur and complain;
4 Now incline me to repent 4 These, and every secret fault,
Let me now my fall lament; Filled with grief and shame, w^e own;
Deeply my revolt deplore Humbled at thy feet we lie.
Weep, believe, and sin no more. Seeking pardon from thy throne.

ALETTA. 7s. BRADBURY. [6-1868.

i 0-^-0
1. God of mer - cy, God of grace. Hear our sad, re - pent - ant songs;

re - store thy sup - pliant race, Thou, to whom our praise be - longs.

^-^ V i
153
 ; — 11 ; —
COMING TO CHRIST.
WILLOUGHBY. C. P. M.

r—^ — 1
P^.i \

J
—
I

1
—1—0
1

^L0
'

i '"^ ^ 1
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1

O thou that hear'st the prayer of Wilt thou not save a

mm
I. faith, soul from death

That casts
'

it -
I

self on thee?
^

have
1

no
j-
0-^

ref - uge
m
of my own,
^ ^ -« m «

3
But fly to what my Lord hath done And suf - fered once for me.
J> J J J - +^

299 A. M. TOPLADY.
1 O thou that hear'st the prayer of faith. That righteousness my robe shall be,
Wilt thou not save a soul from death That merit shall atone for me,
That casts itself on thee ? And bring me near to God.
1 have no refuge of my own,
3 Then save me from eternal death.
But fly to what my Lord hath done The spirit of adoption breathe,
And sufiered once for me.
His consolations send
2 Slain in the guilty sinner's stead. By him some word of life impart.
His spotless righteousness I plead. And sweetly whisper to my heart
And his availing blood Thy Maker is thy Friend."
MERIBAH. C. p. M DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I. O thou that hear'st the prayer of faith, Wilt thou not save a soul from death That
.1 . ^ I
- - - ^

casts it -self on thee? f I have no ref-uge of my own,

( But fly to what my Lord hath done ) And suffered once for me.

i
154
 ! ; ; ; ; ——
; ;

COMING TO CHEIST.
ARTHUR. 7 9.31.
Arr. from a. s . SULLIVAN . 1842- 1 901.

-J—i gJ» ^ fl2#-l

Li 1

I. Heal m(;,Omy S>avioui heal; Heal me as •, I s uppliant kneel; Heal m« and my pardon seal.

300
i 1
mm
GODFREY THRING. 1823.
ml
301
§^ ISAAC WILLIAMS. 1844.

1 Heal me, O my Saviour, heal; 1 Lord, in this thy mercy's day,

Heal me as I suppliant kneel Ere from us it pass away,
Heal me, and my pardon seal. On our knees we fall and pray.
2 Thou the true Physician art; 2 Holy Jesus, grant us tears,
Thou, O Christ, canst health impart, Fill us with heart-searching fears,
Binding up the bleeding heart. Ere that awful doom appears.
3 Heal me, then, my Saviour, heal; 3 Lord, on us thy Spirit pour,
Heal me, as I suppliant kneel Kneeling lowly at the door.
To thy mercy I appeal. Ere it close for evermore.
MENDEL. 7s. 6 1.
_ Arr. from Mendelssohn.
1—rH-

f Friend of sinners, hear my plea, God be mer-ci - ful to me! "I

'
( Sinful though my heart be found, Let thy grace much more abound ; J
In the rich - es

2 Righteous advocate with God,

Grant forgiveness through thy blood
of thy grace Finds my soul its resting-place. Inmy heart I now believe,
Thy atonement I receive
Freely with my mouth confess
Thee my Lord, my righteousness.
302 H. L. MOREHOUSE. 1872

1 Friend of sinners, hear my plea, 3 Trusting thee, O Christ, my King,

God be merciful to me Shall my soul thy praises sing
Sinful though my heart be found. Saved by thee, thou holy one,
Let thy grace much more abound Not by works which I have done,
In the riches of thy grace Heart and tongue confess again,
Finds my soul its resting-place. Thine the glory, Lord. Amen.
ALETTA 6 1.
^ W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

f Friend of sinners, hear my plea, God be mer-ci- ful to me!

\ Sinful tho' my heart be found.Let thy grace much more abound; In the rich-es of thy grace Finds my soul its rest -ing place.

155
 !;; ;! ; ;! ; ; ——
; ;! ! ;

COMING TO CHRIST.
WELCOME VOICE. P. M. L. HARTSOUGH.
/TV

Pi If: *
1

1.1 lea r thy welcome voice, Aat calls me, Lo rd, to thee. For c leansing in thy )recious blood.Th it flowed on 1 aira ry.

'
r 0-
-{ — U U U
1r

I am com-ing, Lord! Co m-ing now to t lee ! Wash me, cleanse me ^:

m th]f blood That lowed on 1 al-va

— u k
1

303 LOUIS HARTSOUGH. 1828.

1 I hear thy welcome voice, Thou dost my vileness fully cleanse,

That calls me, Lord, to thee. Till spotless all, and pure.
For cleansing in thy precious blood,
3 'Tis Jesus calls me on
That flowed on Calvary.
To perfect faith and love.
Ref. —I am coming, Lord To perfect hope and peace and trust,
Coming now to thee For earth and heaven above.
Wash me, cleanse me in thy blood
4 All hail atoning blood !
That flowed on Calvary
All hail redeeming grace !

2 Though coming weak and vile, All hail the gift of Christ, our Lord,
!

Thou dost my strength assure Our Strength and Righteousness.

TRUSTING. 7s.
^ WM. G. FISCHER.

1. 1 am com-ing to the cross I am poor and weak and blind I am counting all but dross; I shall full sal-va-tion find.
—
; ;

Kef. ^1 am trusting, lord, in thee. Dear Lamb of Cal-va - ry. Humbly at the cross I bow Save me,
; Jesus, save me now.

a
304 H. MCDONALD. 1869.

1 I am coming to the cross Jesus sweetly speaks to me,

I am poor and weak and blind I will cleanse you from all sin.
I am counting all but dross
I shall full salvation find. 3 Here I give my all to thee,
Friends and time and earthly store;
Ref. —I am trusting, Lord, in thee, Soul and body thine to be
Dear Lamb of Calvary, Wholly thine for evermore.
Humbly at the cross I bow
Save me, Jesus, save me now. 4 In the promises I trust
Now I feel the blood applied
2 Long my heart has sighed for thee I am prostrate in the dust
Long has evil dwelt within I with Christ am crucified.
156
 — ; ; ;; ; ' 1' ; ;; 1

THE CHRISTIAN—TKUST.
BRADFORD. C. M. G. F. HANDEL. 1685-I759.

—
1
-25?

I. I know that my Re - deem er lives, And ev er prays for

i
I
2
to ken liis love he gives, pledge of lib - er ty.

r
305 C. WESLEY. 1749. 306 C. WESLEY. 1742.

1 I know that my Redeemer lives, 1 I know that my Redeemer lives;

And ever prays for me He lives, who once was dead
A token of his love he gives, To me in grief he comfort gives
A pledge of liberty. With peace he crowns my head.
2 I find him lifting up my head 2 He lives, triumphant o'er the grave,
Hebrings salvation near At God's hand on high.
right
His presence makes me free indeed, My ransomed soul to keep and save,
And he will soon appear. To bless and glorify.
3 He wills that I should holy be 3 He lives, that I may also live,
What can withstand his will? And now his grace proclaim
The counsel of his grace in me He lives, that I may honor give
He surely shall fulfill. To his most holy name.
4 Jesus, I hang upon thy word 4 Let strains of heavenly music rise,
I steadfastly believe While all their anthem sing
Thou wilt return, and claim me. Lord, To Christ, my precious sacrifice.
And to thyself receive. And ever-living King.

MANOAH. C. M. F. J. HAYDN. 1732-1809.

I. I know that my Re - deem - er lives ; He lives, who once was dead

m N
-1

9—^ #— rf=—
^T-^^^
1
—
i 3
To me in grief he com - fort gives ; With peace he crowns my h ead .

JS-

157
 — ——
; 9 ) « : —
! ; ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
DUANE STREET. L. M. REV. J. COLES. 1792-1858

I. Je-sus, my all, to heaven is gone,— He, whom I fix my hopes upon ; His track I see, ana
D. s. The King's highway of

Si; i ;t=t=t
I 1 r I

I'll pur -sue the nar-row

mm way till him I view. The way the ho-Iy prophets went-
ho - li - ness— I'll go, for all the paths are peace.

t: t: ti fl ^ Hil^
:
i 1 I I

2 This is the way I long have sought,

And mourned because I found it not
My grief, my burden long has been,
The way that leads from banishment-
^ -e- ^ -0- Because I could not cease from sin.
^- V r ^ ^-jr^f-t::- The more I strove against its power,
I sinned and stumbled but the more
Till late I heard my Saviour say,
307 JOHN CENN'ICK. 1743.
''Come hither, soul, I am the way."
1 Jesus, ray all, to heaven is gone,— 3 Lo glad I corae and thou dear Lamb,
! ! ,

He, whomI fix ray hopes upon Shalt take me to thee as I am

His track I see, and I'll pursue My sinful self to thee I give
The narrow way till hira I view. Nothing but love shall I receive.
The way the holy prophets went- Then round
will I tell to sinners
The way that leads frora banishraent What a dear Saviour I have found
The King's highway of holiness I'll point to thy redeeming blood,
I'll go, for all his paths are peace. —
And say Behold the way to God.
SOLID ROCK. L. M. 6 1. W. B. BRADBURY. I6-I868.

3 3:
d 9
j
/My
r hope on nothing less Than Jesus' blood and righteousness
is built
-it-

'
1 1 dare not trust the sweetest frame, But wholly lean on Je-sus' name : ) On Christ, the solid

e e g
y ^— I i

-^ -t^

•J
-^=^^_L J d — 1
1—
* 4-
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—
rock, I stand, All oth-er ground is sink-ing sand, All oth - er ground is sink-ing sand.
^
-r-T^-p^j
-5—^-
168
 ; ;: ; : ; :

TRUST.
CANONBURY. L. M. R. SCHUMANN, 1810-1856.

I. No more, my God, I boast no more Of all the du - ties I have done

Pi m
I i
quit the hopes held be - fore, To trust the mer - its of thy Son.

a.

r
308 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.

1 No more, my God, I boast uo more 3 Yes, and I must and will esteem
Of all the duties I have done All things but loss for Jesus' sake
1 quit the hopes I held before, O may my soul be found in him,
•
To trust the merits of thy Son. And of his righteousness partake.
2 Now, for the love I bear his name, 4 The best obedience of my hands
What was my gain, I count my loss; Dares not appear before thy throne
My former pride I call my shame. But faith can answer thy demands
And nail my glory to his cross. By pleading what my Lord has done.
UXBRIDGE. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. I792-1872.

No more, my God, I boast no more Of all the duties I have done; I quit the hopes I held before, To trust the merits of thy Son.

dU" L. M. 6 1. EDWARD MOTE. 1825.

1 My hope is built on nothing less My anchor holds within the veil:

Than Jesus' blood and righteousness On Christ, the solid rock, I stand,
1 dare not trust the sweetest frame. All other ground is sinking sand.
But wholly lean on Jesus' name
On Christ, the solid rock, I stand. 3 His oath, his covenant and blood.
All other ground is sinking sand. Support me in the whelming flood :

When all around my soul gives way.

2 When darkness veils his lovely face, He then is all my hope and stay
I reston his unchanging grace On Christ, the solid rock, I stand,
In every high and stormy gale. All other ground is sinking sand.
159
 : ; ; ! ; — ; ;

THE CHKISTIAN.
NORWOOD. S. M. Arr. from swiss melody.

I. Give to the
5
winds thy fears Hope, and be dis - mayed
;

1^ God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears ; God shall lift up th head.

PAUL GERHARDT 1653.

310 Tr. by john wesley. 1739-

1 Give to the winds thy fears; 3 Whate'er events betide.

Hope, and be undismayed; Thy will they all perform;
God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears Safe in thy breast my head I hide,
God shall lift up thy head. Nor fear the coming storm.
2 Through waves, and clouds, and storms, 4 Let good or ill befall.
He gently clears thy way It must be good for me,
;

Wait thou his time so shall this night Secure of having thee in all,
;

Soon end in joyous day. Of having all in thee.

8 What though thou rulest not
312 A. M. TOPLADY. 1772.
Yet heaven, andearth, and hell
Proclaim, God sitteth on the throne, 1 Your
harps, ye trembling saints,
And ruleth all things well.
Down from the willows take,
Loud to the praise of love divine
4 Far, far above thy thought
Bid every string awake.
His counsel shall appear.
When fully he the work has wrought, 2 Though in a foreign land,

That caused thy needless fear. We are not far from home
And nearer to our house above
311 HENRY FRANCIS LYTE. 1834. We every moment come.
1 My spirit on thy care. 3 His grace will to the end
Blest Saviour, I recline Stronger and brighter shine
Thou wilt not leave me to despair, Nor present things, nor things to come,
For thou art love divine. Siiall quench the spark divine.

2 In thee I place my trust 4 When we in darkness walk,

On thee I calmly rest Nor feel the heavenly flame,
I know thee good, I know thee just, Then is the time to trust our God,
And count thy choice the best. And rest upon his name.

OLMUTZ. s. M. Arr. from Gregorian by DR. lowell mason. 1792-1872.

1. Your harps, ye trembling saints, Down from the willows take, Loud to the praise of love divine Bid every string a-wake.

<i-0-p>-

Ft:
160
 ; : ;: ; ; ;

TEUST.
HUBERT. P. M. REV. L. DARWALL. 1731-1780.

I. Je - sus, still lead on, Till our rest be won And although the way be cheerless

—
;

— 1

--d —^
a
^^-

We will fol - low, calm and fearless: Guide us by thy hand To our Fa-ther - land.

_0~i
pi :tzi=t
1- ^ r~T
0"| O COUNT ZINZENDORF. 172I.
"AO Tr. by jane borthwick. 1853.

1 Jesus, still lead on, 8 When we

seek relief
Till our rest be won From
a long-felt grief
And although the way be cheerless. When temptations come alluring,
We will follow,calm and fearless Make us patient and enduring;
Guide us by thy hand Show us that bright shore.
To our Fatherland. Where we weep no more.
2 If the way be drear, 4 Jesus, still lead on,
If the foe be near, our rest be won
Till
Let not faithless fears o'ertake us, Heavenly Leader, still direct us,
Let not faith and hope forsake us Still support, console, protect us,
For, through many a foe, Tillwe safely stand
To our home we go. In our Fatherland.

GORTON. S. M. L. BEETHOVEN. 177O-1827.

1. While my Redeemer's near, My Shepherd and my Guide, I bid farewell to anxious fear : My wants are all sup-plied.

314 ANNE STEELE. I760.

1 While my Redeemer's near, 3 Dear Shepherd, if I stray,

My Shepherd and my Guide, My wandering feet restore
1 bid farewell to anxious fear To thy fair pastures guide my way.
My wants are all supplied. And let me rove no more.
2 To ever-fragrant meads, 4 Unworthy, as I am,
Where abundance grows.
rich Of thy protecting care,
His gracious hand indulgent leads, Jesus, I plead thy gracious name.
And guards my sweet repose. For all my hopes are there.
161
 : ; : —;

THE CHRISTIAN.
AURELIA. 7s, 6s. D. S. S. WESLEY. 1810-1876.

4-

• I

I. I need thee, precious Je - sus, For I am full of sin; My soul is dark and guilty,

My heart is dead within : I need the cleansing fountain Where I can always flee, The blood of

PS
2 I need thee, blessed Jesus,
For I am very poor
Christ n-lost p recious, Ttle sinner's
25*-.
pene ctplea.
A stranger and a pilgrim,
I have no earthly store
|g » if I need the love of Jesus
» -

To cheer me on my way.
To guide my doubting footsteps,
315 FREDERICK WHITFIELD. 861.
To be my strength and stay.
1 I need thee, precious Jesus, 3 I need thee, blessed Jesus
For I am full of sin ;
I need a friend like thee,
My soul is dark and guilty. A friend to soothe and pity,
My heart is dead within A friend to care for me.
I need the cleansing fountain I need the heart of Jesus
Where I can always flee, To feel each anxious care,
The blood of Christ most precious, To tell my every trial.
The sinner's perfect plea. And all my sorrows share.

SELBORNE. 7s, 6s. D. Arr. from an Old Melody,

^^^^ J
f

I
Ineed thee, precious Je - sus, For I am full of sin;")
My soul is dark and guilt-y, My heart is dead within ) : I need the cleansing fountain
i

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Where I can always flee. The blood of Christ most precious, The sinner's perfect plea.

s i j 1-

162
 4 : ; ; ;

TKUST.
BENTLV. 7S, 6s. D. JOHN HULLA H. 1867.
1

1 1 ,

I. Sometimes a light sur-pris - es The Christian while he sings ; It is the Lord, who ris - es

— — -L#^J—
1

'
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With hlealing in his V/ings : Wh ;n comforts are declining, He grants the sou I again A season

f r f f
1— 1-
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it
[— ^^ —
2 In holy contemplation,
We sweetly then pursue
The theme of God's salvation,
of clear shining To cheer it aft-er rain. And find it ever new.
Set free from present sorrow.
We cheerfully can say,
Let the unknown to-morrow
Bring with it what it may.
316 WILLIAM COWPER. [779.

1 Sometimes a light surprises 3 It can bring with it nothing

The Christian while he sings But he will bear us through
It is the Lord, who rises Who gives the lilies clothing
With healing in his wings Will clothe his people too.
When comforts are declining, Beneath the spreading heavens,
He grants the soul again No creature but is fed
A season of clear shining And he who feeds the ravens
To cheer it after rain. Will give his children bread.

CASKEY. 7s, 6s. D. T. E. PERKINS.

1 4-

I. Sometimes a light sur-pris-es The Christian while he sings ; It is the Lord, who ris - es
D. s. A sea -son of clear shin-ing

-<54--
-« — «-

With heal-ing in his wings : When comforts are de - clin-ing, He grants the soul a-gain
To cheer it aft - er rain.

163
 ;;
: ; ! ;

THE CHKISTIAN.
I 1st. 1 3d. 1

PJ J 1

J
f Lead, kindly Light ! amid th'encircling gloom, Lead thou me on ;
*
I The night is dark, and I am far from {Otnii.) J home, Lead thou me on ;

^^^^^^
1=1

Keep thou my feet; I do not ask to The dist^ant scene; one step enough for me.

317 J. H. NEWMAN. 1833.

P
1 Lead, kindly Light ! amid tk' encircling gloom, I loved the garish day, and spite of fears,
Lead thou me on Pride ruled my will. Remember not past
The night is dark, and I am far from home; years.
Lead thou me on 3 So long thy power has blessed me, sure it still
Keep thou my feet I do not ask to see :
Will lead me on
The distant scene one step enough for me. O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
;

2 I was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou the night is gone
Shouldst lead me on And with the morn those angel faces smile
I loved to choose and see my path but now Which I have loved long since, and lost ;

Lead thou me on awhile

FLEMING. 8s, 6s F. FLEMING. 1778-1813,

'
I

1. Ho-ly Sav-iour! Friend un - seen, Since on thine arm thou bidst me lean. Help me, throughont life's

^^Jf2.42..^ .(2.

2What though the world deceitful prove,

'4 3 And earthly friends and hopes remove ?
With patient, uncomplaining love,
chang-ing By faith to cling to thee.
Still would I cling to thee.

3 Though oft I seem to tread alone

i5 I Life's dreary waste, with thorns o'ergrown,
The voice of love, in gentlest tone,
318 MISS ELLIOTT. 1871.
Still whispers, "Cling to me!"
C.

1 O Holy Saviour, Friend unseen. 4 Though faith and hope are often tried,
Since on thine arm thou bidst me lean. I ask not, need not, aught beside;
Help me, throughout life's changing scene. So safe, so calm, so satisfied.
By faith to cling to thee. The soul that clings to thee*
164
 !; ! ; ! h ! !

TRUST.
BREMEN. C. P. M. DR. T. HASTINGS. 1784-1871.

we from self could rest ; ^ And feel at heart that One a-bove,
r - -
r~^^
( In per-fect wisdom, perfect love, | work-ing for the best I

is -
I— i
319 JOSEPH ANSTICE. 1836.

1O Lord, how happy should we be O, could we but relinquish all

If we could cast our care on thee, Our earthly props, and simply fall
If we from self could rest On thine almighty arms!
And feel at heart that One above, 3 Could we but kneel and cast our load,
In perfect wisdom, perfect love.
E'en while we pray, upon our God,
Is working for the best
Then rise with lightened cheer;
2 How far from this our daily life. Sure that the Father, who is nigh
How oft disturbed by anxious strife. To still the famished raven's cry,
By sudden, wild alarms Will hear in that we fear
MEHUL. 7S, 6s. D. E. H. MEHUL. 1763-1817.
Fine.

1_

I
/ We could not do with-out thee, Saviour of the lost,
\
*
1 Whose precious blood redeemed as, At such tremendous cost I
j Thy righteousness, thy pardon, Thy precious blood must be

D. c. Our on-ly hope and com - fort, Our glory and our pie

320 FRANCES HAVERGAL. 1836- R. 879.

1 We could not do without thee, How could we do without thee?

O Saviour of the lost, We do not know the way;
Whose precious blood redeemed us, Thou knowest and thou leadest,
At such tremendous cost And wilt not let us stray.
Thy righteousness, thy pardon. 3 We could not do
without thee,
Thy precious blood must be O
Jesus, Saviour dear
Our only hope and comfort, E'en when our eyes are holden,
Our glory and our plea. We
know that thou art near.
2We could not do without thee How dreary and how lonely
We can not stand alone, This changeful life would be.
We have no strength or goodness. Without the sweet communion,
No wisdom of our own. The secret rest in thee.
165
 ; ; ;

THE CHEISTIAN.
NAVARRE. los. Arr. from c. GOUDlMEL. i6th cent

-I 4- 1 1^ —
1
J

I. Wea-ry of earth, and laden with my sin, look at heaven and long to en-ter in ;

-f9 —H^*

But there no e - vil thing may find a home And ; yet I hear a voice that bids me " Come.'*

321 S. J. STONE 1865.

1 Weary of earth, and laden with mysin, 3 It is the voice of Jesus that I hear
1 look at heaven and long to enter in His are the hands stretched out to draw
But there no evil thing may find a me near,
home; And his the blood that can for all atone,
And yet I hear a voice that bids me And set me faultless there before the
*'Come." throne.

2 Sinful I am how dare I hope to stand 4 O great Absolver! grant my soul may
;

In the pure glory of that holy land ? wear

Before the whiteness of that Throne ap- The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer.
pear? That in the Father's courts my glorious
Yet there are hands stretched out to dress
draw me near. May be the garment of thy righteousness.

LENOX. H. M. LEWIS EDSON. I748-182O.

rl 1
1
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1. A - rise, my soul, a -me; Shake off thy guilt-y fears: The bleeding sac -ri - fice h my behalf ap-pears

m Be- fore the throne my 1 ure-ty stands.

^
Be -
fore the throne m; Surety stands.
j^0

My name

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166
 ; ; ; ; ; : ; ;; : 1 ; —; — ;

TRUST.
SIMPLY TRUSTING. 7s. IRA D. SANKEY. By per.

^^-^—i — —S-J— r-l

[ . ^ J J ^ s 1

1. Simply trusting every day, Trusting thro' a stormy way ; Even when my faith is small,

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Trusting Je - sus, that is all. Trust-ing as the moments fly, Trust-ing as the

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days go by; Trust-ing him, whate'er be - fall

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Trust-ing Je
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1

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sus, that is all.

;

i
322 EDGAR PAGE.
1 Simply trusting every day. 3 Singing, if my way is clear;
Trusting through a stormy way Praying, if the path is drear ;

Even when my faith is small, If in danger, for him call

Trusting Jesus, that is all. Trusting Jesus, that is all.
2 Brightly doth his Spirit shine 4 Trusting him while life shall last,
Into this poor heart of mine Trusting him till earth is past
While he leads I can not fall, Till within the jasper wall,
Trusting Jesus, that is all. Trusting Jesus, that is all.

e*(^tf ^'-L.
CHARLES WESLEY. 1739.

1 Arise, my soul, arise; 3 The Father hears him pray,

Shake off thy guilty fears His dear anointed One
The bleeding sacrifice He can not turn away
In my behalf appears The presence of his Son
Before the throne my Surety stands, His Spirit answers to the blood,
My name is written on his hands. And tells me I am born of God.

2 Five bleeding wounds he bears. 4 My God is reconciled

Received on Calvary His pardoning voice I hear
They pour effectual prayers. He owns me for his child
They strongly plead for me : I can no longer fear
Forgive him, O forgive, they cry, With confidence I now draw nigh.
Nor let that ransomed sinner die 1 And, '* Father, Abba, Father," cry,
167
 ;; 1 — )
; ; ;

THE CHETSTIAN.
EVERY DAY AND HOUR. P. M W. H. DOANI
Slowly. Ist

J
/ Saviour,more than life to me, I am clinging, clinging close to thee ;

*
i Let thy precious blood ap -plied, Keep me ev - er, ev - er near {Ofm't) j
thy side.
D. c. May thy ten der love to me, Bind me clos-er, closer, Lord, {Omit.)
- to thee.

-# 9-

REFRAIN.

Ev - ery day. ev - ery hour, Let me feel thy cleansing power

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Ev - ery day and hour, ev - ery day and hour.

324 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1875.

1 Saviour, more than life to me, 2 Through this changing world below.
I am clinging, clinging close to thee Lead me gently, gently as I go
Let thy precious blood applied, Trusting thee, I can not stray,
Keep me ever, ever near thy side. I can never, never lose my way.

—
Ref. Every day, every hour. 3 Let me love thee more and more,
Let me feel thy cleansing power Till this fleeting, fleeting life is o'er
May thy tender love to me, Till my soul is lost in love.
Bind me closer, closer, Lord, to thee. In a brighter, brighter world above.
 ; ; ; — ;

TRUST.
SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS, ^s, 6s. W. H. DOANE.

s
t. Safe in
f
the arms of Je • sus, Safe on his gen - tie breast, There by his love o'er-

H h )/. 1
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Cho. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on his gen • sle breast, There by his love o'er-

Fine. , |

i f
shad
shai - ed, Sweet - ly my soul shall rest. Hark! 'tis the voice of an - gels,

4—1 1

shad ed. Sweet ly my soul shall rest.

m Borne in a song to me, O-ver the fields of glo - ry.

1^
O-ver the jas-per sea.

PI
325 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1868.

1 Safe in the arms of Jesus, Free from the blight of sorrow.

Safe on his gentle breast, Free from my doubts and fears
There by his love o'ershaded, Only a few more trials,
Sweetly my soul shall rest. Only a few more tears.
Hark! 'tis the voice of angels,
3 Jesus, my heart's dear refuge,
Borne in a song to me,
Jesus has died for me;
Over the fields of glory,
Firm on the Rock of Ages
Over the jasper sea.
Ever my trust shall be.
2 Safe in the arms of Jesus, Here let me wait with patience.
Safe from corroding care, Wait till the night is o'er
Safe from the world's temptations, Wait till I see the morning
Sin can not harm me there. Break on the golden shore.

326 P.M. ELVINA M. HALL. 1870.

1 I hear the Saviour say. Can change the leper's spots.

Thy strength indeed is small And melt the heart of stone.
Child of weakness, watch and pray.
3 For nothing good have I
Find in me thine all in all.
Whereby thy grace to claim
—
Ref. ^Jesus paid it all. I'll wash my garment white
All to him I owe In the blood of Calvary's Lamb.
Sin had left a crimson stain,
4 And when before the throne
He washed it white as snow. I stand in him complete,
2 Lord, now indeed I find I'll lay my trophies down.
Thy power, and thine alone, All down at Jesus' feet.
169
 ^ ; ! ; ; — ; : ;

THE CHKISTIAN—TRUST.
SERENITY. C. M. W. V. WALLACE. 1815-1866.

I. We may not climb the heaven -ly steeps To bring the Lord Christ
m
down;
—# 5 ^_-tf2-

— 4—
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1

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In vain we search the low - est deeps, For him no depths can drown.

-^5-7 s ^ 1

i i i l l ^ '

327 J. G. WHITTIER. l8o«. ^^'^ ISAAC WATTS. 1709.

1 We may not climb the heavenly steeps 1 Give me the wings of faith to rise
To bring the Lord Christ down Within the veil, and see
In vain we search the lowest deeps. The saints above, how great their joys,
For him no depths can drown. How bright their glories be.
2 The healing of the seamless dress 2 Once they were mourning here below,
Is by our beds of pain And bathed their couch with tears
We touch him in life's throng and press. They wrestled hard, as we do now,
And we are whole again. With sins and doubts and fears.
3 Through him the first fond prayers are said 3 I ask them whence their victory came;
Our lips of childhood frame They, with united breath.
The last low whispers of our dead Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb,
Are burdened with his name. Their triumph to his death.
4O Lord and Master of us all, 4 They marked the footsteps that he trod
Whate'er our name or sign, His zeal inspired their breast
We own thy sway, we hear thy call, And, following their incarnate God,
We test our lives by thine Possessed the promised rest.

HAVEN, c. M. DR. T. HASTINGS. I784-1872.

I. Give me the wings

3
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of faith rise With - in the veil,

1^ and see

p — r ~i
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The saints bove, how great their joys, How bright their glo - ries

170
 ; ; : — — ;; ; ; —
LOVE.
WILTSHIRE. GEORGE THOMAS SMART,

mm
C. M. SIR I776-1867.

I
Je - sus I love thy charm-ing name, 'Tis mu mine ear;

-# — »-

Fain would I sound it out so loud. That earth and heaven should hear.
I

I
329 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. I755. 330 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Jesus I love thy charming name,

! 1 Happy
the heart where graces reign,
'Tis music to mine ear Where
love inspires the breast;
Fain would I sound it out so loud, Love is the brightest of the train.
That earth and heaven should hear. And strengthens all the rest.
2 Yes, thou art precious to my soul, 2 Knowledge, alas 'tis all in vain, !

My transport and my trust And all in vain our fear

Jewels to thee are gaudy toys. Our stubborn sins will fight and reign.
And gold is sordid dust. If love be absent there.
3 All my capacious powers can wish 3 makes our cheerful
'Tis love that feet
In thee doth richly meet In swift obedience move
Nor to mine eyes is light so dear, The devils know, and tremble too.
Nor friendship half so sweet. But they can never love.
4 Thy grace shall dwell upon my heart, 4 This the grace that lives and sings
is
And shedfragrance there,
its When and hope shall cease
faith
The noblest balm of all its wounds. 'Tis this shall strike our joyful strings
The cordial of its care. In brightest realms of bliss.

BROWN,
r

LJ_!
c.

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M.
-i

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W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

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I. Hap -
py th<i heart wllere gra - ces reign, ^
Where love in - spires the breast

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Love is the bright -est of the train, And

-» —
strengthens
•
all the rest.

171
i
12
 ; : ; ; : ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
WAVERTREE. L. M, 61. SHORE. 1791-1877.

1 Thee will love, my strength, my tower ; Thee will I love, my joy, my crown ; \
J
'
X Thee will love with all my power, In all my works, and thee a - lone; i

5:^
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Thee will I love, till sa - cred fire Fill my whole soul with pure de - sire.

OOI J. SCHEFFLER. 1657.

^'^'A Tr. by J. WESLEY. 1739.

1 Thee will I love, my strength, my tower 3 Ah, why did I so late thee know,
Thee will I love, my joy, my crown Thee, lovelier than the sons of men?
Thee will I love with all my power. Ah, why did I no sooner go
In all my works, and thee alone; To thee, the only ease of pain ?
Thee will I love till sacred fire Ashamed I sigh, and inly mourn
Fill my whole soul with pure desire. That I to thee so late did turn.

2 I thank thee, uncreated Sun, 4 Give to mine eyes refreshing tears,

That thy bright beams on me have shined Give to mine heart chaste, hallowed fires;
I thank thee, who hast overthrown Give to my soul, with filial fears,
My foes, and healed my wounded mind; The love that all heaven's host inspires,
I thank thee, whose enlivening voice That all my powers,with all their might,
Bids my freed heart in thee rejoice. In thy sole glory may unite.

OVIO. 8s, 7s. DR. LOWELL MASON.

1. 1 would love thee, God and Father, My Redeemer, and ray King ; 1 would love thee ; for, without thee, Life is but a bitter thing.

332 MADAME J. M. B. GUYON. 1648-1717.

1 I would love thee, God and Father, 3 I would love thee look upon me ;

My Redeemer and my King Ever guide me with thine eye

1 would love thee for, without thee, ;
I would love thee if not nourished ;

Life is but a bitter thing. By thy love, my soul would die.

2 I would love thee every blessing ;

4 I would love thee; I have vowed it;
Flows to me from out thy throne On thy love my heart is set
I would love thee he who loves thee ; While I love thee, I will never
Never feels himself alone. My Redeemer^ blood forget.
172
 ! ; ; ; ; ! ; ; ; ;

LOVE.
GEER. C. M. H. W. GREATOREX. 1811-1858.

3
My God I I love thee, not be - cause hope for heaven there - by

m
1

Nor
^
I

yet be - cause, love

I

not, I must for er die.

Si
FRANCIS XAVIER. 1552.
tfOfJ Tr. bv EDWARD CASWALL. 1849. 334 RAY PALMEF
1 My God ! I love thee, not because 1 Jesus, these eyes have never seen
I hope for heaven thereby That radiant form of thiue
Nor yet because, if I love not, The veil of sense hangs dark between
I must forever die. Thy blessed face and mine.
2 Thou, O my Jesus! thou didst me 2 I see thee not, I hear thee not,
Upon the cross embrace Yet art thou oft with me
For me didst bear the nails and spear, And earth hath ne'er so dear a spot
And manifold disgrace. As where I meet with thee.
3 Then why, O blessed J esus Christ 3 Like some bright dream that comes unsought
Should I not love thee well ? When slumbers o'er me roll,
Not for the sake of winning heaven, Thine image ever fills my thought.
Nor of escaping hell. And charms my ravished soul.
4 Not with the hope of gaining aught 4 Yet though I have not seen, and still
Not seeking a reward Must rest in faith alone,
But as thyself has loved me, I love thee, dearest Lord, and will.
O ever-loving Lord Unseen, but not unknown.
5 E'en so I love thee, and will love. 5 When death these mortal eyes shall seal,
And in thy praise will sing And still this throbbing heart.
Solely because thou art my God, The rending veil shall thee reveal,
And my eternal King. All-glorious as thou art.

AVON. c. M. HUGH WILSON. I768.

j-

1. Jesus, these eyes have neTer seen That radiant form of thine ; The Feii of sense hangs dark between Thy blessed face and mine.

173
 — ; ! ;; : n ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
SOLITUDE. 7s. L. T. DOWNS. 1834.

L
1

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1^

1
— •!—
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I. Hark, my soul, it the Lord ; 'Tis the Sav - iour ; hear his word

^ r ^ 1
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1

Je - sus speaks, and speaks to thee: '

Say, poor s'in ner, lov'st thou me?'

±=t=
335 WILLIAM COWPER. 1779. 336 MARY F. MAUDE. 1848

1 Hark, my soul, it is the Lord 1 Thine forever! God of love,

'Tis the Saviour ; hear his word Hear us from thy throne above,
Jesus speaks, and speaks to thee: Thine forever may we be.
"Say, poor sinner, lov'st thou me?" Here and in eternity.
2 I delivered thee when bound, 2 Thine forever ! O how blest
And, when wounded, healed thy wound ;
They who find in thee their rest
Sought thee wandering, set thee right. Saviour, Guardian, heavenly Friend,
Turned thy darkness into light. O defend us to the end.
3 Mine is an unchanging love.
*
' 3 Thine forever Saviour, keep, !

Higher than the heights above, These thy frail and trembling sheep;
Deeper than the depths beneath, Safe alone beneath thy care,
Free and faithful, strong as death." Let us all thy goodness share.
4 Lord, it is my chief complaint 4 Thine forever thou our Guide !

That my love is weak and faint All our wants by thee supplied,
Yet I love thee, and adore All our sins by thee forgiven,
O for grace to love thee more Lead us. Lord, from earth to heaven.
MERCY. 7S. Arr. from L. m. gottschalk. 1829-1

I. Thine fffor - ev - er ! God of love, Hear us from thy throne a - bove

b

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Thine for - ev - er r nay we be. Here and in e - t&r - ni - ty.

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174
 ; ! ; — !: ;

LOVE.
MORE LOVE TO THEE. 6s, 4s, 6s W. H. DOAMB.

Si?
I. More love to thee, O Christ, More love to thee ! Hear thou the prayer I make, On bended knee ;

:t=l:

This is my earnest plea. More love, O Christ, to thee, More love to thee ! More love to thee !

-I »— g >; I g? # —^-r(5?-s rl 1 p-

±=t
337 ELIZABETH PRENTISS. 1870. Give what is best
More love to thee, O Christ,
1 This all my prayer shall be.
More love to thee More love, O Christ, to thee,
Hear thou the prayer I make, More love to thee !

On bended knee
3 Then shall my latest breath
This is my earnest plea,
Whisper thy praise
More love, O Christ, to thee,
This be the parting cry
More love to thee! My heart shall raise.
2 Once earthly joy I craved. This still its prayer shall be,
Sought peace and rest; More love, O Christ, to thee,
Now thee alone I seek, More love to thee
JESUS, THY NAME I LOVE. 6s, 4s. W. H. DOANE.

[. Jesus, thy name I love. All other names above, Je-sus, my Lord, f O, thou art all to me ; \
\ Nothing to please I see, /

2 Thou, blessed Son of God,

Hast bought me with thy blood,
Nothing apart from thee, Jesus, my Lord. Lord.
Jesus, my
O, wondrous is thy love,
All other loves above.
Love that I daily prove,
Jesus, my Lord.
J. G. DECK. 1853.

1 Jesus, thy name I love, 3 When unto thee I flee.

All other names above, Thou wilt my refuge be,
Jesus, my Lord. Jesus, my Lord.
O, thou art all to me What need I now to fear?
Nothing to please I see. Wiiat earthly grief or care
Nothing apart from thee, Since thou art ever near ?
Jesus, my Lord. Jesus, my Lord.
175
 ; ; ; ; — ; ;

THE CHKISTTAN.
FRIENDSHIP. L. M. A. MESSINGER.

I. Je - sus, thou joy of lov - ing hearts, Thou Fount of life, thou Light of men,

A-1 —
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From the best bliss that earth im-parts, turn un - filled to thee

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BERNARD OF CI.AIRVEAUX. I091-I153.
Tr. by RAY PALMER. 1858. 340 JAMES EDMESTON. 1844.

1 Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts, 1 Fountain of grace, rich, full, and free,
Thou Fount of life, thou Light of men, What need I that is not in thee ?
From the best bliss that earth imparts. Full pardon, strength to meet the day,
We turn unfilled to thee again. And peace which none can take away.
2 We taste thee, O thou living bread! 2 Doth sickness fill the heart with fear ?
And long to feast upon thee still 'Tis sweet to know that thou art near.
We drink of thee, the fountain-head. Am I with dread of justice tried?
And thirst our souls from thee to fill. 'Tis sweet to feel that Christ hath died.

3 Our restless spirits yearn for thee, 3 In life, thy promises of aid
Where'er our changeful lot is cast Forbid my heart to be afraid
Glad when thy gracious smile we see, In death, peace gently vails the eyes;
Blest when our faith can hold thee fast. Christ rose, and I shall surely rise.

4 O Jesus, ever with us stay 4 O all-sufiicient Saviour! be

Make all our moments calm and bright This all-sufiiciency to me
Chase the dark night of sin away; Nor pain nor sin nor death can harm
Shed o'er the world thy holy light. The weakest shielded by thine arm.
AMES. L. M. SIGISMUND NEUKOMM. 1778-1858.

S —^— ^- 3 » ^
I. Fount-ain of grace, rich, full, and free. What need I that is not in thee?

3
—
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Full par-don, strength to meet the day, And peace which none can take a - way.

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JOY.
ANGELS. L. M. DR. ORLANDO GIBBONS. 1583-1625.

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1. Trem-bling be fore thine aw ful throne, O Lord ! in dust my sins

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Jus - tice and mer - cy for my life Con -tend; O smile and heal the strife 1

341 A. L. HILLHOUSE. C8l6. 342 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755.

1 Trembling before thine awful throne, 1 O, happy day, that fixed my choice
O Lord I in dust my sins I own : On thee, my Saviour and my God I

J ustice and mercy for my life Well may this glowing heart rejoice.
Contend ; O smile and heal the strife And tell its raptures all abroad.

2 The Saviour smiles upon my soul ! 2 'Tis done, —the great transaction's done
New tides of hope tumultuous roll I am my Lord's, and he is mine
His voice proclaims my pardon found. He drew me, and I followed on.
Seraphic transport wings the sound. Rejoiced to own the call divine.
3 Earth has a joy unknown in heaven, 3 Now rest, my long-divided heart,
The new-born peace of sin forgiven Fixed on this blissful center, rest
Tears of such pure and deep delight, Here have I found a nobler part,
Ye angels, never dimmed your sight. Here heavenly pleasures fill my breast.
4 Though I amid your choirs shall shine. 4 High heaven that hears the solemn vow,
And all your knowledge will be mine; That vow renewed shall daily hear
Ye on your harps must lean to hear Till in life's latest hour I bow.
A secret chord that mine will bear. And bless in death a bond so dear.
HAPPY DAY. L. M E. F. RIMBAtJLT. 1816-1876.
CHORUS..

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fO, hap-py day, that fixed my choice On thee, my Sav - iour and my God !

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day, happy day, When jesus washed my sins away ! f He taught me how to watch and pray,
t And live re - joic-ing ev-ery day J ;

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177
 ; !
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THE CHEISTIAN.
NORTHFIELD. C. M. J. TNGALLS. 1764-1828.
Yea,

1S3 I. If God is mine, then present things, And

=3
things to come, are mine; Yea, Christ, his word and

Christ, his word and Spirit too, And glo-ry all di-vine,

Spirit toOjYea, Christ, his word and Spir - it too. And glo - ry all di-vine.
Yea,
•Ay Christ, Ills word
v^iiri:si. his wuru and Spirit too,
<*iiu opii

— If.

343 BENJAMIN BEDDOME. 180O. 344 CHARLES WESLEY. I759.

1 If God mine, then present things,
is 1How happy every child of grace,
And things to come, are mine Who knows his sins forgiven
Yea, Christ, his word and Spirit too, "This earth," he cries, is not my place,
And glory all divine. I seek my home in heaven.

2 If he is mine, then from his love, 2 "A

country far from mortal sight
He every trouble sends ;
Yet, O, by faith, I see
All things are working for my good, The land of rest, the saints' delight,
And bliss his rod attends. The heaven prepared for me."
3 If he is mine, let friends forsake, 3 0, what a blessed hope is ours,
Let wealth and honor flee: While here on earth we stay
Sure he who giveth me himself, We more than taste the heavenly powers.
Is more than these to me. And antedate that day.
4 O, tell me. Lord! that thou art mine 4 We feel the resurrection near.
What can I wish beside ? Our life in Christ concealed,
My soul shall at the fountain live, And with his glorious presence here
When all the streams are dried. Our earthen vessels filled.
ARCADIA. C. M. DR. THOS. HASTINGS. I784-1872.

1
I. How hap - py ev - ery child of grace, Who knows his sins for-given ! "This earth," he
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cries, "is not my place, I seek my home in heaven, I seek my home in heaven.

178
 ; ! ! ! —
; ; ; —
JOY.
DENFIELD. G. G. 1784-1829.

i 3 i
The glo - ry of my bright-est days, And com - fort of my nights!

^ !^.

345 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1My God, the spring of all my joys, 3 Ah, grace! into unlikeliest hearts
The life of my delights, thy boast to come,
It is
The glory of my brightest days, The glory of thy light to find
And comfort of my nights! In darkest spots a home.
2 In darkest shades, if he appear. 4 The crowd of cares, the weightiest cross
My dawning is begun Seem trifles less than light
He is my soul's bright morning star. Earth looks so little and so low
And he my rising When faith shines full and
sun. bright.
3 The opening heavens around me shine 5 O happy, happy that I am !

With beams of sacred bliss, If thou canst be, O faith.

While Jesus shows his love is mine, The treasure that thou art in life,
And whispers, I am his. What wilt thou be in death?
4 Mysoul would leave this heavy clay.
• BEDDOME.
B. 1818.
At
that transporting word,
And run with joy the shining way, 1 O Lord, if in the book of life

To meet my gracious Lord. My worthless name shall stand,

In fairest characters inscribed
346 W. FABER. F. 1849. By thine unerring hand,
1O gift of gifts O grace of faith!
2 Then I to thee in sweetest strains.
My God how can it be
!
Will grateful anthems raise
That thou, who hast discerning love, But life's too short, my powers too weak,
Shouldst give that gift to me ? To utter half thy praise.
2 How many hearts thou mightst have had 3 Had I ten thousand thousand tongues,
More innocent than mine Not one should silent be
How many souls more worthy far Had I ten thousand thousand hearts,
Of that sweet touch of thine I'd give them all to thee.
IFFLEY. M. DR. G. M. GARRETT. 1872.

l.OL ord, if in the b )ok of life, My worl hless name sha 1 stand. In fa irest char-ac-ters inscri )ed By thine unerring h md,

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179
 THE CHRISTIAN.
CLAXTON. G. M.

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I. Je - sus, the ver -

y thought of thee, With sweet-ness fills my breast;

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J O BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX. USS-

dttO Tr. by E. caswall. 1849. 349 ISAAC WATTS [719.

1 Jesus,the very thought of thee, 1 Thou art my portion, O my God;

With sweetness fills my breast Soon as I know thy way.
But sweeter far thy face to see. My heart makes haste t' obey thy word.
And in thy presence rest. And sufiers no delay.
2 Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame, 2 I choose the path of heavenly truth,
Nor can the memory find And glory in my choice
A sweeter sound than Jesus' name, Not all the riches of the earth
O Saviour of mankind Could make me so rejoice.

3 O Hope of every contrite heart 3 Thy

precepts and thy heavenly grace
O Joy of all the meek I set before my eyes
To those who fall, how kind thou art Thence I derive my daily strength,
How good, to those who seek And there my comfort lies.
4 But what to those who find? Ah ! this. 4 NoAV I am thine, forever thine
Nor tongue nor pen can show; O
save thy servant. Lord
The love of Jesus, what it is. Thou art my shield, my hiding-place;
None but his loved ones know. My hope is in thy word.
STEPHENS. C. M. W. JONES. 1726-1800,

S5
I. Thou art my por - tion, O my God ; Soon I know thy way.

My heart makes haste t'o - bey thy word, And suf - fers no de - lay.

180
 ; ; ; ; :; : n
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JOY.
ST. THOMAS. S. M. G. F. HANDEL. l68$-T759.

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1. Come, that love the Lord, And let your joys be known

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Join song of sweet ac cord, And thus sur round the throne.

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350 ISAAC WATTS. IJOJ. 351 JOHN KEBLE. 1827.

1 Come, ye that love the Lord, 1 Blest are the pure in heart,
And let your joys be known For they shall see their God
Join in a song of sweet accord. The secret of the Lord is theirs
And thus surround the throne. Their soul is Christ's abode.

2 Let those refuse to sing 2 The Lord, who left the heavens,
Who never knew our God Our life and peace to bring,
But children of the heavenly King To dwell in lowliness with men,
May speak their joys abroad. Their pattern and their King ;

3 The ofZion yields

hill 3 Still to the lowly soul
Athousand sacred sweets, He doth himself impart,
Before we reach the heavenly fields. And for his dwelling and his throne
Or walk the golden streets. Chooseth the pure in heart.
4 Then let our songs abound. 4 Lord, we thy presence seekj
Andevery tear be dry May ours this blessing be
We're marching through Immanuers ground, O, give the pure and lowly heart,
To fairer worlds on high. temple meet for thee. A
BEATITUDE. S. M. Arr. from e. l. white. 1809-1851.

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I. Blest are the pure in heart, For they shall see their God

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The se - cret the Lord is theirs, Their soul is

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Christ's bode.
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THE CHEISTIAIT.
ZUNDEL. 8s, 7s. D. JOHN ZUNDEL. 1815-18

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I Know, my soul, thy va Rise o'er and
I. full sal - - tion ; fear and care;

Fine.

Joy to find, in ev - ery sta - tion, Some-thing still to do or bear

D, s. Think what Je - sus did to win thee Child : of heaven, canst thou re - pine?

n.s.

Think what Spir - it dwells with - in thee ; Think what Fa - ther's smiles are thine;

HENRY FRANCIS LYTE. 1825.

1 Know, my soul, thy full salvation 2 Haste thee on from grace to glory,
Rise o'er sin and fear and care Armed by faith, and winged by prayer
Joy to find, in every station. Heaven's eternal day's before thee
Something still to do or bear God's own hand shall guide thee there
Think what Spirit dwells within thee Soon shall close thy earthly mission
Think what Father's smiles are thine Soon shall pass thy pilgrim days
Think what Jesus did to win thee : Hope shall change to glad fruition,
Child of heaven, canst thou repine ? Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
NETTLETON. 8s, 7s. D. J. WYETH S COLL. 181*.
rine.

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f Know, my soul, thy full sal - va - tion; Rise o'er sin and fear and care \ ;

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(Joy to find, in ev - ery sta - tion. Something still do
to or bear:
D. c. Think what Je • sus did to win thee : Child of heaven, canst thou re - pine ?

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Think what Spir - it dwells with - in thee; Think what Fa-ther's smiles are thine

182
 — ; ;; ^ — —— ;; ; ; ^
JOY.
DORRNANCE. 8s, 7». t. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1858,

5 5
I. Sweet the mo - merits, rich in bless - ing. Which be - fore the cross I spend

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Life and health and peace pos - sess - ing, From the sin - ner's dy ing Friend.

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JAMES ALLEN.
-fSZ S_

353 Alt. by WALTER SHIRLEY.

1 Sweet the moments, rich in blessing, 3 Truly blessed is this station,
Which before the cross I spend Low before his cross to lie
Life and health and peace possessing. While I see divine compassion
From the sinner's dying Friend. Beaming in his gracious eye.
2 Love and heart dividing.
grief, my 4 Here forever viewing
I'll sit,
With my I'll bathe
tears his feet Mercy streaming in his blood
Constant still, in faith abiding, Precious drops, my soul bedewing,
Life deriving from his death. Plead, and claim my peace with God.

VINTON. 8s, 78. 61. W. H. DOANE

Al . le lu - ia! song of gladness. Voice of ev - er - last-ing joy:)

Al le lu - ia! sound the sweetest {Omit.) jHeard among the

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choirs on high; Chant-ing in his ho - ly presence, Joy and praise e - ter - nal ly.

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1 Alleluia song of gladness.

! Clouding oft our brightest days
Voice of everlasting joy : Here our sweetest songs can never
Alleluia sound the sweetest
! Give to Jesus worthy praise.
Heard among the choirs on high
3 But our earnest supplication,
Chanting in his holy presence,
Holy God, we raise to thee;
Joy and praise eternally.
Bring us to thy bUssful presence,
2 Alleluia! O how faintly Make us all thy joys to see
Mortal tongues its raptures raise Then we'll sing our hallelujah,
Here our joy is mixed with sadness, Sing to all eternity.
 ;; — ;;

THE CHRIfSTIAN,
TRUE FRIEND. 6s, 4s. W. H. DOANB.

m
I. Now I have found a Friend, Je-sus is mine Whose love
; shall never end, Je-sus is mine ;

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Tho' earthly joys decrease, Tho' human friendships cease. Now I have lasting peace, Jesus is mine.
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355
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m'cracken hope.
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1852.
J.

1 Now have found a Friend,

I 3 When earth shall pass away,
Jesus is mine Jesus is mine
Whose love shall never end, In the great judgment day,
Jesus is mine J esus is mine
Though earthly joys decrease, O what a glorious thing.
Though human friendships cease, Then to behold my King,
Now I have lasting peace, On tuneful harp to sing,
Jesus is mine. Jesus is mine.
2 Though I grow poor and old, 4 Father thy name I bless,
!

Jesus is mine Jesus is mine;

He will my faith uphold, Thine was the sovereign grace,
Jesus mine; is Jesus is mine
He shall my
wants supply. Spirit of holiness.
His precious blood is nigh, Sealing the Father's grace.
Naught can my hope destroy, Thou mad'st my soul embrace
Jesus is mine. Jesus as mine.

JESUS IS MINE, e s, 4s. T. E. PERKINS, by p er.

I. Fade, fade each c arthly joy, Je-sus is mine ; Break ev-ery t ender tie, Je - sus is 1 nine ;

\ r?:|r:rri u ^-r 1
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Dark is the wilderness, Earth has no resting-place, Je-sus alone can bless, Je - sus is mine.

181
m
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; ; ; : ; ; ;; ;;
; ! ;

JOY.
LEBANON. S. M. D.
J.
ZtTNDEI.. 1815-1

I. I was a wandering sheep, I did not love the fold, I did not love my Shepherd's voice,
D. s. I did not love my Father's voice,

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I would not be controlled : I was a wayward child, did not love my home,
I loved a -far to roam.

356 HORATIUS BONAR. 1857,

1 I was a wandering sheep, 3 Jesus my Shepherd is;

I did not love the fold 'Twas he that loved my soul,
I did not love my
Shepherd's voice, 'Twas he that washed me in his blood,
I would not be controlled 'Twas he that made me whole
I was a wayward child, 'Twas he that sought the lost,
I did not love my home That found the wandering sheep;
1 did not love my Father's voice, 'Twas he that brought me to the fold,
I loved afar to roam. 'Tis he that still doth keep.

2 The Shepherd sought his sheep. 4 No more a wandering sheep,

The Father sought his child I love to be controlled
He followed me o'er vale and hill. I love my tender Shepherd's voice,
O'er deserts waste and wild : I love the peaceful fold :

He found me nigh to death, No more a wayward child,

Famished and faint and lone I seek no more to roam
He bound me with the bands of love. I love my heavenly Father's voice,
He saved the wandering one. I love, I love his home

6s, 4s. CATHARINE JANE BONAR. ll

1 Fade, fade each earthly joy, Perishing things of clay

Jesus is mine; Born but for one brief day,
Break every tender tie, Pass from my heart away
Jesus is mine. Jesus is mine.
Dark is the wilderness.
3 Farewell, ye dreams of night,
Earth has no resting place,
Jesus is mine
Jesus alone can bless,
Lost in this dawning bright,
Jesus is mine.
Jesus is mine.
2 Tempt not my soul away, All that my soul has tried
J esus is mine Left but a dismal void;
Here would I ever stay, Jesus has satisfied
Jesus is mine. Jesus is mine.
185
 ; ! ; ! ! !

THE CHRISTIAN—JOY.
HAPPINESS, ns, gs. WESTERN MELODY.

1. O how hap-py are they Who their Saviour o-bey. And have laid up their treasure above!

Tongue can never express The sweet comfort and peace Of soul in its ear - li - est love.

C. WESLEY. 1749.

1 O how happy are tliey When at first I believed,

Who their Saviour obey, What true joy I received
And have laid up their treasure above What a heaven in Jesus' sweet name
Tongue can never express
3 Jesus all the day long
The sweet comfort and peace
Was my joy and my song :
Of a soul in its earliest love.
O that all his salvation might see
2 That sweet comfort was mine " He hath loved me," I cried,
When the favor divine "He hath suffered and died
I had found in the blood of the Lamb. To redeem such a rebel as me."
PLEYEL'S HYMN. 7s. I. PLEY EL. 1757 -1831.

1. Children of the heavenly King, As ye jonrney, sweetly sing ; Sing your Saviour's \Forthy praise, Glorious in iis works a nd ways.

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1

tJt9U JOHN CENNICK. I742.

1 Children of the heavenly King, They are happy now, and ye

As ye journey, sweetly sing Soon their happiness shall see.
Sing your Saviour's worthy praise,
3 Lord, submissive make us go.
Glorious in his works and ways.
Gladly leaving all below
2 Ye are traveling home to God, Only thou our Leader be.
In the way the fathers trod; And wfi still will follow thee.

VIENNA. 7s. ARR. J. H. KNECHT. 1752-I795.

1. Children of the heavenly King, As ye jonrney, sweetly sing ; Sing your Saviour's worthy praise, Glorious in his works and ways.

mm
186
 ; ; ; ; — !

ASPIRATION.
BLESS ME NOW. 7s REV. ROBERT LOWRY.

3
I. Heavenly Father, bless me now At the cross of Christ ; I bow Take my
; guilt and grief away ;

REFRAIN.
N-

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Hear and heal me now, I pray. Bless me now, bless me now Heavenly Father, ;
bless me now.

-1 »— -» F —P
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360 ALEXANDER CLAKK. 1834-1881. "While I rest upon thy word.

1 Heavenly Father, bless me now Come and bless me now, O Lord
At the cross of Christ I bow; 3 Now, O
now, for Jesus' sake.
Take my guilt and grief away Lift the clouds, the fetters break;
Hear and heal me now, I pray. While I look, and as I cry.
Touch and cleanse me ere I die.
Ref. —Bless me now, bless me now
Heavenly Father, me now.
bless 4 Never did I so adore
Jesus Christ, thy Son, before;
2 Now, O Lord this very hour, ! Now the time and this the place ! I

Send thy grace and show thy power Gracious Father, show thy grace.

1
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/ Pass me not, gen-tle Saviour, Hear my humble cry ;

\
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I While on others thou art smiling, (Omr^.) . . ./Do no pass me by. Saviour, 8ar-iour,hearm f humble cry
B.C. While on others thou art calling, (Omil) . . . Do not pass me
». » »

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361 F. J. VAN ALSTVNE. 1869.

1 Pass me gentle Saviour,

not, Kneeling there in deep contrition,
Hear my humble cry Help my unbeHef.
While on others thou art smiling,
3 Trusting only in thy merit.
Do not pass me by. Would I seek thy face;
Ref.—Saviour, Saviour, Heal my wounded, broken spirit;
Hear my humble cry; Save me by thy grace.
While on others thou art calling.
4 Thou the spring of all my comfort,
Do not pass me by.
More than life to me.
2 Let me at thy throne of mercy Whom have I on earth beside thee ?
Find a sweet relief; Whom in heaven but thee ?
13 187
 ! !

THE CHRISTIAN.
Eventide, ios. W. tt. MONK.

33
I. Abide with me ! Fast falls the e-ven - tide ; The darkness deepens— Lord, with me abide f

^ /t-

i When oth-er help-ers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, O a - bide with me !

*i J i ^ . _ J , , . . ^ J. I

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363 H. F. LYTB. 1847.

1 Abide with me! Fast falls the eventide;

The darkness deepens— Lord, with me abide!
When other helpers fail, and comforts flee,
Help of the helpless, O abide with me
2 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away;
Change and decay in all around I see;
O thou, who changest not, abide with me!
3 I need thy presence every passing hour,
What but thy grace can foil the tempter's power ?
W^ho, like thyself, my guide and stay can be?
Through cloud and sunshine, O abide with me!
4 Hold thou thy cross before my closing eyes;
Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies;
Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee!
In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me

I NEED THEE. P. M REV. ROBERT LOWRY.

1. I need thee every hour. Most gracious Lord ; No tender voice like thine Can peace af-ford.

1 1

need thee, O, I need thee ;

Every hour I need thee ; O bless me now, my Saviour ! I come to thee.

188
 ; ; ; ! ; ; ; ;

ASPIRATION.
CONSTANCE. 8s, 7s, 49. W. tt. COANE.

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fGently, Lord, O gen-tly lead us, Thro' this gloomy vale of tears;)
(And, O Lord, in mer-cy give us i^Omit.) . 3 Thy rich grace in

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all our fears. O re- fresh us, O re-fresh us, Traveling through this wil -der - ness.

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363 THOMAS HASTINGS. 1832.

1 Gently, Lord, O gently lead us, 3 In the hour of pain and anguish,
Through this gloomy vale of tears In the hour when death draws near,
And, O Lord, in mercy give us Suffer not our hearts to languish,
Thy rich grace in all our fears. Suffer not our souls to fear.
O refresh us, O refresh us. O refresh us, refresh us,
Traveling through this wilderness. Traveling through this wilderness.
2 When temptation's darts assail us, 4 When this mortal life is ended,
When in devious paths we stray, Bid us in thine arms to rest.
Let thy goodness never fail us, Till, by angel bands attended,
Lead us in thy perfect way. We awake among the blest.
O refresh us, O refresh us, O refresh us, O refresh us,
TraveUng through this wilderness. Traveling through this wilderness.
GREENVILLE

Gen-tly, Lord, gen-tly lead us, Through this gloomy vale of tears; / And, Lord, in mer-cy give us
\
D. c. re-fresh us, re-fresh us, Travelfng through this wil-der-ness. \ Thy rich grace in all our {Omit.) ] fears.

364 p. M. ANNIE S. HAWKS.

1 I need thee every hour, Temptations lose their power
Most gracious Lord When thou art nigh.
No tender voice like thine 3 I need thee every hour
Can peace afford. Teach me thy will
Ref. —I need thee, O, I need thee; And thy rich promises
Every hour I need thee In me fulfill.
O bless me now, my Saviour
4 I need thee every hour,
I come to thee.
Most Holy One
2 I need thee every hour; O make me thine indeed,
Stay thou near by Thou blessed Son,
189
 ; ; ; , ) ;; ;; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
DRAW ME NEARER. P. M. W. H. DOANE.

S I 1st

I am thine, Lord ; I have heard thy voice, And it told thy love to me ;

But I long to rise in the arms of faith, (

Omit.) / And be closer drawn to thee. Draw me near er,

•
nearer, blessed Lord,
S^
To the cross where thou hast died ;
.

Draw me
-
nearer, nearer, nearer, blessed Lord,
.
To thy precious bleeding
^ side.

365 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1875.

1 1 am thine, O Lord I have heard thy voice, Let my soul look up with a steadfast hope,
;

And it told thy love to me; And my will be lost in thine.

But I long to rise in the arms of faith,
3 O
the pure delight of a single hour
And be closer drawn, to thee. That before thy throne I spend,
Ref. —Draw me nearer, nearer, blessed Lord, When I kneel in prayer, and with thee, my God,
To
the cross where thou hast died I commune as friend with friend.
Draw me nearer, nearer, nearer, blessed Lord
4 There are depths of love that I can not know
To thy precious bleeding side. Till I cross the narrow sea
2 Consecrate me now to thy service, Lord, There are heights of joy that I may not reach
By the power of grace divine Till I rest in peace with thee.

LOVE DIVINE 8s, 7s. Arr. from Gregorian

Fine. 2d. JD.C

1 I

r Love di-vine, all love ex-cel-ling, Joy of heaven, to earth come down! \ f Jesus, thou art all compassion,
J
I Fix in us thy humble dwell-ing ; All thy faithful mer-cies crown. / I Pure, unbounded
(
Omit. love thou art.

D. c. Vis - it us^with thy sal-va-tion, En - ter ev-ery trembling heart.

366 CHARLES WESLEY. 1746.

1 Love divine, all love excelling, 2 Breathe, O breathe thy Holy Spirit
Joy of heaven, to earth come down 1 Into every troubled breast
Fix in us thy humble dwelling Let us all thy grace inherit^
All thy faithful mercies crown. Let us find thy promised rest;
Jesus, thou art all compassion, Take away the love of sinning
Pure, unbounded love thou art; Take our load of guilt away
Visit us with thy salvation. End the work of thy beginning
Enter every trembling heart Bring us to eternal day.
190 [For 3d verse, see next page.]
 — ; ;;; ; ; ——
L
^ —

ASPIKATION.
BLUMENTHAL. 7s. D. J. BLUMENTHAL. 1824-

1.1,4 1.,
4-4-4- -J . / j-t-rn
S^L^ ftz^L —
I. lore like Jesus would 1 be, Let my Savioul dwell in me ; Fill my soul with leace and love, Make me gentle as a dove;

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More like Jesus, while I go, Pilgrim in this world be-low ; Poor in spir-it would I be,— Let my Saviour dwell in me.

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367 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1

1 More like Jesus would I be, He will teach me how to live,

Let my Saviour dwell in me All my sinful thoughts forgive ;

Fill my soul with peace and love, Pure in heart I still would be,
Make me gentle as a dove Let my Saviour dwell in me.
More like Jesus, while I go,
3 More like Jesus when I pray.
Pilgrim in this world below
More like Jesus day by day
Poor in spirit would I be, May I rest me by his side,
Let my Saviour dwell in me. Where the tranquil waters glide,
2 If he hears the raven's cry. Born of him, through grace renewed.
If his ever-watchful eye By his love my will subdued,
Marks the sparrows when they fall, Rich in faith I still would be,
Surely he will hear my call. Let my Saviour dwell in me.
MORE LIKE JESUS. 7s. D. W. H. DOANE.

I. More like Jesus would I be, Let my Saviour dwell in me ; Fill my soul with peace and love,
D. s. Poor in spir - it would I be,

Make me
^^^^^^^ SSI
gentle as a dove; More like Jesus, while I go, Pilgrim in this world below
». s.

Let my Saviour dwell in me.

, 1

T^, ^ ^—^ ^
* ..

3 Carry on thy new creation Change from glory into glory.

Pure and holy may we be Till in heaven we take our place,
Let us see our whole salvation Till we cast our crowns before thee.
Perfectly secured by thee Lost in wonder, love, and praise.
 ; !; ; ; ; ; ;! ! —
; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
BERA. L. M. J. E. GOULD. 1822-1875.

is:

X. Come, gra-cious Lord, de - scend and dwell, By faith and love, in ev - ery breast

1 1-
s 1^
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Then shall we know and taste and feel The joys that can not be ex - pressed.

i I -I \

368 ISAAC WATTS, I709. 370 ISAAC WATTS.

1 Come, gracious Lord, descend and dwell, 1 What sinners value I resign
By faith and love, in every breast Lord, 'tis enough that thou art mine;
Then shall we know and taste and feel 1 shall behold thy blissful face,
The joys that can not be expressed. And stand complete in righteousness.
2 Come, our hearts with inward strength, 2 This life's a dream, an empty show;
fill

Make our enlarged souls possess, But that bright world to which I go
And learn the height and breadth and length Hath joys substantial and sincere
Of thine eternal love and grace. When shall I wake and find me there ?

3 Now to the God whose power can do 3 O glorious hour ! O blest abode
More than our thoughts and wishes know. I shall be near and like my God
Be everlasting honors done, And flesh and sin no more control
By all the church, through Christ his Son. The sacred pleasures of the soul.
369 4 My flesh shall slumber in the ground,
CHARLES WESLEY. I742.
Till the last trumpet's joyful sound.
1 Othat my load of sin were gone Then burst the chains with sweet surprise.
Othat I could at last submit And in my Saviour's image rise.
At Jesus' feet to lay it down.
To lay my soul at Jesus' feet 1 371 ANNE STEELE. 1760.

2 Rest for my soul I long to find 1 Jesus demands this heart of mine
Saviour of all, if mine thou art. Demands my wish, my joy, my care;
Give me thy meek and lowly mind, Biit, ah how dead to things divine.
!

And stamp thine image on my heart. How cold, my best affections are

8 Fain would I learn of thee, my God, 2 'Tis sin, alas with dreadful power,
!

Thy light and easy burden prove Dividec m;. Saviour from my sight
The cross, all stained with hallowed blood, O for one happy, shining hour
The labor of thy dying love. Of sacred freedom, sweet delight!
4 I would, but thou must give the power : 3 O let thy love shine forth and raise
My heart from every sin release My captive powers from sin and death,
Bring near, bring near the joyful hour, And fill my heart and life with praise,
And fill me with thy perfect peace. And tune my last expiring breath.
182
 ; ; ; ;
; ! ; ;;

ASPIEATTON.
ROWLAND. L. M. S. p. TUCKERMAN.

I. My God, per - mit me not to be A stran-ger to my - self and thee;

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to t:=|:
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A - midst a thousand thoughts I rove, For - get - ful of my high - est love.
J ^ . 1

*> PAUL GERHARDT. 1653.

372 ISAAC WATTS. 1709. % Tr. by John vvesley. 1739.

1 My God, permit me not to be 1 Jesus, thy boundless love to me

A stranger to myself and thee No thought can reach, no tongue declare
Amidst a thousand thoughts I rove, Unite my thankful heart to thee,
my highest love.
Forgetful of And reign without a rival there.
2 Why should my passions mix with earth, 2 Thylove, how cheering is its ray
And thus debase my heavenly birth ? All pain before its presence flies
Why should I cleave to things below, Care, anguish, sorrow, melt away.
And let my God, my Saviour, go? Where'er its healing beams arise.
3 Call me away from flesh and sense 3 O let thy love my soul inflame, ,

One sovereign word can draw me thence And to thy service sweetly bind
I would obey the voice divine. Transfuse it through my inmost frame,
And all inferior joys resign. And mold me wholly to thy mind.
4 Be earth, with all her scenes, withdrawn ; 4 Thy love, in suflerings, be my peace
Let noise and vanity be gone; Thy love, in weakness, make me strong
In secret silence of the mind And, when the storms of life shall cease,
My heaven, and there my God, I find. Thy love shall be in heaven my song.
LUTHER'S CHANT. L. M. H. C. ZEUNER. 1795-1852.

i 3
I. Je - sus, thy boundless love to me No thought can reach, no tongue de - clare ;

-G
U - nite my thankful heart to thee, And reign with-out a val there.

If . r . ^ r ^ ,r
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193
-r
 — ;; ! ! ! ; —
THE CHKISTIAN.
NAOMI DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1874.

I. Father, whate'er of earthly bliss Thy sovereign will denies, Accepted at thy throne of grace, let this pe- ti-tion rise :

374 ANNE STEELE. I760.

5 The dearest idol I have known,
1 Father, whate'er of earthly bliss Whate'er that idol be.
Thy
sovereign will denies, Help me to tearfrom thy throne.
it
Accepted at thy throne of grace, And worship only thee.
Let this petition rise :

376 BENJAMIN CLEAVELAND. 1792.

2 Give me
a calm, a thankful heart.
1 O could I find from day to day,
From every murmur free A nearness to my God !

The blessings of thy grace impart. Then would my hours glide sweet away.
And make me live to thee.
While leaning on his word.
3 Let the sweet hope that thou art mine 2 Lord, I desire with thee to live
Mylife and death attend Anew from day to day,
Thy presence through my journey shine, In joys the world can never give,
And crown my journey's end. Nor ever take away.
375 WILLIAM COWPER. 1779.
3 Blest Jesus, come, and rule my heart,

1 O for a closer walk with God,

And make me wholly thine.
That I may never more depart.
Acalm and heavenly frame,
Nor grieve thy love divine.
A light to shine upon the road
That leads me to the Lamb 377 JOHN S. B. MONSELL. 1863.

2 Where the blessedness I knew

is 1 I think of thee, God, by night. my
When first I saw the Lord ? And talk of thee by day
Where is the soul-refreshing view Thy love my treasure and delight,
Of Jesus and his word ? Thy truth my strength and stay.

3 Whatpeaceful hours I then enjoyed 2 The day dark, the night is long,
is
How sweet their memory still Unblest with thoughts of thee,
But they have left an aching void And dull to me the sweetest song,
The world can never fill. Unless its theme thou be.

4 Return, O Holy Dove, return. 3 So all day long, and all the night.
Sweet messenger of rest; Lord, let thy presence be,
I hate the sins that made thee mourn, Mine air, my breath, my shade, my light,
And drove thee from my breast. Myself absorbed in thee.

ELIZABETHTOWN. C. M. GEORGE KINGSLEY.

1. 1 think of thee, my God, by night, And talk of thee by day ;

Thy love ray treasure and delight. Thy truth my strength and stay.

194
 —— ; ; ; — ; ;

ASPIRATION.
DOWNS. C. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. for a heart to praise my God, A heart from sin set free; A heart that's sprinkled with the blood So freely shed for me.

^-0
9i

378 CHARLES WESLEY. I742. 380 TATE AND BRADY. 1696.

1O for a heart to praise my God, 1 As

pants the hart for cooling streams
A heart from sin set free When heated in the chase,
A heart that's sprinkled with the blood So pants my soul, O Lord, for thee,
So freely shed for me. And thy refreshing grace.
2 O for a heart submissive, meek. 2 For thee, my God, the living God,
My great Redeemer's throne. My thirsty soul doth pine
Where only Christ is heard to speak, when shall I behold thy face.
Where Jesus reigns alone. Thou majesty divine ?
3 Thy temper, gracious Lord, impart; 3 Why restless, why cast down, my soul?
Come quickly from above Trust God, and thou shalt sing
write thy name upon my heart! His praise again, and find him still
Thy new, best name of love. Thy health's eternal spring.

379 WILLIAM H. BATHURST. 1831. 381 ELIZABETH MILLS.

1 O for a faith that will not shrink, 1 Sweet land of rest, for thee I sigh
Though pressed by every foe. When will the moment come.
That will not tremble on the brink When I shall lay my armor by.
Of any earthly woe ;
And dwell with Christ at home ?
2 That will not murmur nor complain 2 No tranquil joys on earth I know.
Beneath the chastening rod. No peaceful sheltering dome :

But, in the hour of grief or pain. This world's a wilderness of woe,

Will lean upon its God ;
This world is not my home.
3 A faith that shines more bright and clear 3 To Jesus Christ I sought
for rest
When tempests rage without ; He me
cease to roam,
bade
That, when in danger, knows no fear, But fly for succor to his breast,
In darkness feels no doubt. And he'd conduct me home.
4 Lord, give us such a faith as this, 4 Weary of wandering round and round
And then, whate'er may come. This vale of sin and gloom,
We'll taste, e'en here, the hallowed bliss I long to leave th' unhallowed ground,
Of an eternal home. And dwell with Christ at home.

ST. MARK. C. M. H. J. GAUNTLETT. 1806-1876.

U4-

1. Sweet land of rest, for thee I sigh : When will the moment come, When 1 shall lay my armor by, And dwell with Christ at home P
 : ;; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
AUKLAND.

I.
m 6s, 5s. D.

Saviour, blessed Saviour, Listen while

—#-
we sing,
— *
T. B. AYLWARD.

Hearts and voices raising Praises to our King

U-J-4-J:
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All we have we of - fer ; All we hope to be, Body, soul, and spirit. All we yield to thee.

I
I

382 GODFREY THRING. I»()2.

1 Saviour, blessed Saviour, Thou for our redemption,

Listen while we sing. Cam'st on earth to die
Hearts and voices raising Thou, that we might follow,
Praises to our King; Hast gone up on high.
All we have we offer;
3 Great and ever greater
All we hope to be. Are thy mercies here,
Body, soul, and spirit, True and everlasting
All we yield to thee. Are the glories there,
2 Nearer, ever nearer, Where no pain nor sorrow,
Christ, we draw to thee, Toil nor care is known
Deep in adoration Where the angel-legions

—
Bending low the knee : Circle round thy throne.

CONWAY. 6s, 5S. G. A. HARDACRH. 1867.

Jesus, meek and gentle, Son of God most high, Pitying, loving Saviour, Hear thy children's cry.

1
1

383 GEORGE RUNDELL PRYNNE. 1856.

1 Jesus, meek and gentle. 3 Give us holy freedom,

Son of God most high. Fill our hearts with love,
Pitying, loving Saviour, Draw us, holy Jesus,
Hear thy children's cry. To the realms above.
2 Pardon our offenses, 4 Lead us on our journey :

Loose our captive chains Be thyself the way

Break down every idol Through terrestrial darkness
Which our soul detains. To celestial day.
190
 !; ; N
; ;

ASPIRATION.
FAITH. 6s, 48. JOHN HENRY CORNELL. 1872.

—«——
[. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Sav-iour di - vine 'i Now hear me

-I — 1-
is:

while I pray, Take all my guilt a-way, let me from this day Be wholly thine.

Bj per. J. P. YouDg 4 Co., N. Y.

384 RAY PALMER. 1830.

1 My faith looks up to thee, 3 While life's dark maze I tread,

Thou Lamb of Calvary, And griefs around me spread,
Saviour divine Be thou my guide
Now hear me while I pray, Bid darkness turn to day,
Take all my guilt away Wipe sorroAv's tears away,
O let me from this day Nor let me ever stray
Be wholly thine. From thee aside.
2 May thy rich grace impart 4 When ends life's transient dream,
Strength to my fainting heart ; When death's cold, sullen stream
My zeal inspire Shall o'er me roll,
As thou hast died for me, Blest Saviour, then, in love.
O may my love to thee Fear and distress remove
Pure, warm, and changeless be, O bear me safe above,
A living fire. A ransomed soul.
OLIVET. 6s, 4s. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb ot Cal-va - ry, Sav - iour di - vine ! Now hear me

i -:-r-r=:^

1 i
while I pray. Take all my guilt a-way ; O let me from this day Be whol - ly thine.

f—rw

197
 — ; ; ; ! 1 ; H ;; ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.

-*—^
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LYTE.

A
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1. Far from my heaven - ly home, Far from my Fa - ther's breast,

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Faint - ing I cry '
Blest Spir - it, come, And speed me to my rest."

886 HENRY FRANCIS LYTE. 1834.

1 Far from my heavenly home, 2 Give me on thee to wait,

Far from my Father's breast, can all things do
Till I
Fainting I cry, "Blest Spirit, come. —
On thee almighty to create,
And speed me to my rest." Almighty to renew.
2 My spirit homeward turns,
3 I want a sober mind,
And fain would thither flee
A self-renouncing will,
My heart, O Zion, droops and yearns, That tramples down, and casts behind,
When I remember thee. The baits of pleasing ill

3 To thee, to thee I press,

A
dark and toilsome road 4 A soul inured to pain,

When shall I pass the wilderness, To

hardship, grief, and loss
And reach the saints' abode? Bold to take up, firm to sustain',
The consecrated cross.
4 God of my life, be near :

On thee my hopes I cast 5 I want a godly fear,

guide me through the desert here. A quick, discerning eye,
And bring me home at last. That looks to thee when sin is near,
And sees the tempter fly
386 CHARLES WESLEY. 174a.

1 Jesus, strength, my hope

my 6 A spirit still prepared,
On thee I cast my care; And armedwith jealous care;
With humble confidence look up, Forever standing on its guard,
And know thou hear'st my prayer And watching unto prayer.

OLNEY. s. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. lygsT-iSya.

1 1 4-4-II 1 K-H.

1. Jesus, my strength, my hope ! Oa the e I cast my care; With humble confide ice look up. And mow thoi] hear'st m ^ prayet

188
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 — !!
! ; — !! ;; ;

ASPIKATION.
HORBURY. 6s, 4s. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.
-4 1-

1. Near-er, my God, to thee, Near-er to thee! E'en though it be a cross That raiseth
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me; Still all my song shall be, Near-er,
^^^^^^ my God, to thee, Near-er to thee!

387 SARAH FLOWER ADAMS. 1841.

1 Nearer, my God, to thee, 3 There let the way appear,

Nearer to thee Steps unto heaven
E'en though it be a cross All that thou sendest me.
That raiseth me In mercy given
Still all my song shall be, Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee Nearer to thee

2 Though like the wanderer, 4 Then, with my waking thoughts

The sun gone down, Bright with thy praise.
Darkness be over me. Out of my stony griefs
My rest a stone, Bethel I'll raise
Yet in my dreams I'd be So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to thee. Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee Nearer to thee

BETHANY. 6s, 4s. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1 — ( =1 --— « 1-^ 1

X. Near - er, my God, to thee. Near - er to thee! E'en though it be a cross

D. s. Near - er, my God, to thee,

—5 1
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That rais - eth me ; Still all my song shall be, Near - er, my God, to the%
Near - er to thee !

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THE CHKISTIAN.
AMSTERDAM. 7s, 6s. D. DR. JAMES NARES. I7IS-I783.
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Rise, my soul,
and stretch thy wings, Thy better portion trace ; \
I Rise from tran-si-tory things T'ward heaven, thy native place : ) Sun and moon and stars decay ;

^-^-t:izp^iit==^iir=pg=pr-r-r—^-rr—

Time shall soon this earth remove; Rise, my soul, and haste away To seats prepared a-bove.
4^ ^^± 0-

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388 ROBERT SEAGRAVE. 1742.

1 Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings, So a soul that's born of God
Thybetter portion trace Pants to view his glorious face,
Rise from transitory things Upward tends to his abode,
T'ward heaven, thy native place To rest in his embrace.
Sun and moon and stars decay 3 Cease, ye pilgrims, cease to mourn ;
Time shall soon this earth remove Press onward to the prize
Rise, my soul, and haste away
Soon our Saviour will return.
To seats prepared above. Triumphant in the skies
2 Rivers to the ocean run, Yet a season, and you know
Nor stay in all their course Happy entrance will be given.
Fire, ascending, seeks the sun All our sorrows left below,
Both speed them to their source : And earth exchanged for heaven.
DULCIMER. IIS, 8s. FREEMAN LEWIS. 1780-1859.

I
1. thou iQ whose presence mj soul takes de-light, On wliom in af- flic-tion I call, My corn-fort by day and my

gWhere dost thou at noontide resort with thy sheep

s=^l To feed on the pastures of love ?
Say, why in the valley of death should I weep.
song in the flight. My h ope, my sal-v a-tioD, my all! Or alone in the wilderness rove ?
n 1
3 O why should I wander an alien from thee,
Or cry in the desert for bread ?
1
Thy foes will rejoice when my sorrows they see,
389 JOSEPH SWAIN. 1761-1796.
And smile at the tears I have shed.

1 thou in whose presence my soul takes delight, 4 my dear Saviour, the Hght of thy face,
Restore,
On whom in affliction I call, Thysoul-cheering comfort impart.
My comfort by day and my song in the night, And let the sweet tokens of pardoning grace
My hope, my salvation, my all Bring joy to my desolate heart.
200
 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;

ASPmATTOK
t)E PLEURY. 8s D. GERMAM melodv

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1. How te-dious and taste-less the hours When Je - sus no long -er I see! Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet flowers,

D. c. But when I am hap -

py in him, De - cem-ber's as pleas-ant as May.

t.' ^^ ^ ^ ^

Have all lost their sweetness with me. The mid-sum-mer sun shines but dim ; The fields strive in vain to look gay

\J^^ 4L -g. -g.

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390 JOHN NEWTCN. IJJQ.

1 How tedious and tasteless the hours 3 Content with beholding his face,
When Jesus no longer I see ! My
all to his pleasure resigned,
Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet flowers, No changes of season or place
Have all lost their sweetness with me. Would make any change in my mind.
The midsummer sun shines but dim While blest with a sense of his love,
The fields strive in vain to look gay A palace a toy would appear;
But when I am happy in him, And prisons would palaces prove,
December's as pleasant as May. If Jesus would dwell with me there.

2 His name
yields the richest perfume, 4 Dear Lord, if indeed I am thine.
And sweeter than music his voice; If thou art my sun and my song,
His presence disperses my gloom, Say, why do I languish and pine ?
And makes all within me rejoice : And why are my winters so long ?
I should, were he always thus nigh, O drive these dark clouds from my sky
Have nothing to wish or to fear; Thy soul-cheering presence restore
No mortal so happy as I Or take me unto thee on high,
My summer would last all the year. Where winter and clouds are no more.
SUBMISSION. C. M. T. J. COOK. 1826-1876.

1. Jesus, thou art the sinner's friend; As such I look to thee ; Now in the fullness of thy love, Lord, re-mem-ber mc.

) -0-09' •0-19-

391 RICHARD BURNHAM. 1783.

1 Jesus, thou art the sinner's friend Remember all thy dying groans,
As such I look to thee And then remember me.
Now in the fullness of thy love, 3 Lord, I am guilty, I am vile,
O Lord, remember me.
But thy salvation's free
2 Kemember thy pure word of grace, I
Then, in thine all-abounding grace,
Remember Calvary; I
Dear Lord, remember me.
 r ; ; ;; ; ; ;; ;

THE CHKISTIAN.
EWART S. p. TUCKERMAM.

3^
I knew the se cret place Where I might find my God I

i
I

'd spread my wants be - fore his face, And pour my woes a - broad.

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392
1
— ISAAC WATTS. [707.
1
1 O that I knew the secret place 3 A throne of grace! rejoice, ye saints;
Where might find
I my God I
That throne is open still
Td spread my wants before his face, To God unbosom your complaints,
And pour my woes abroad. And then inquire his will.

2 I'd tell him how my sins arise 4 A throne of grace we yet shall need
What
sorrows I sustain Long as we draw our breath;
How grace decays, and comfort dies, A Saviour, too, to intercede,

And leaves my heart in pain. Till we are changed by death.

3 He knows what arguments I'd take
394 ANNE STEELE. I7OO.
Towrestle with God my 1 Dear Father, to thy mercy-seat
I'd plead for his own mercy's sake.
Mysoul for shelter flies :

And for my Saviour's blood. 'Tis here I find a safe retreat

4 Arise, my soul, from deep distress, When storms and tempests rise.
And banish every fear 2 My cheerf\il hope can never die.
He calls thee to his throne of grace, If thou, my God, art near
To spread thy sorrows there.
Thy grace can raise my comforts high,

393 INGRAM COBBIN. 1825.

And banish every fear.

1 A throne of grace then let us go

!
3 My great Protector, and my Lord,
And offer up our prayer Thy constant aid impart
A gracious God will mercy show O let thy kind, thy gracious word

To all that worship there. Sustain my trembling heart.

2 A throne of grace O at that throne 4

!
never let my soul remove O
Our knees haveoften bent. From this divine retreat
And God has showered his blessings down Still let me trust thy power and love,
As often as we went. And dwell beneath thy feet. ,

DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

NAOMI, c. M.

lis here I find a safe retreat When storms and tempests rise.
DearFather,to thy mer-cy-seat M^y soul far shelter flies:

'ao2
 ; , ;

PRAYER.
GEER. C. M. H. W. GREATOREX. 181I-1858.

«7

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Lord,
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when
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we bow be
—^
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5:
con - fes - sions pour,

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may we feel the sins we
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de - plore.

W3
ft/tf JOSEPH D. CARLYLE. 1805. 396 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1819.

1 Lord, when we bow before thy throne, Prayer is the soul's sincere desire,
And our confessions pour, Unuttered or expressed,
O may we feel the sins we own The motion of a hidden fire,
And hate what we deplore. That trembles in the breast.
2 Our contrite spirits, pitying, see; 2 Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
True penitence impart The falling of a tear.
And let a healing ray from thee The upward glancing of an eye,
Beam hope on every heart. When none but God is near.

3 When we disclose our wants in prayer, 3 Prayer is the simplest form of speech
O let our wills resign, That infant lips can try;
And not a thought our bosom share Prayer, the sublimest strains that reach
Which is not wholly thine. The Majesty on high.
4 Let faith each meek petition fill, 4 Prayer is the Christian's vital breath,
And waft it to the skies. The Christian's native air.
And teach our hearts 'tis goodness, still His watchword at the gates of death
That grants it, or denies. He enters heaven with prayer.

m HEBER. C. M.

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GEO. KINGSLEY,

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The mo - tion of a h id - den fire, That t rem-bles in t he b reast.

r-T r r }
.a. _

9 ^

14 203
 —— — ; ; 1 — ^ ; ; : ;;

THE CHRISTIAN,
RETREAT. L. DR. THOS. HASTINGS. 1784-I?72.

I. From ev - ery storm-y wind that blows, From ev ery swell- ing tide of woes,
I I

1^'
There is a calm, a sure re - treat- 'Tis found be neath the mer cy - seat.

I
1
^
-I
I
397 HUGH STOWELL. 1832. 398 WILLIAM COWPER. 1779.

1 From every stormy wind that blows, 1 Whatvarious hindrances we meet

From every swelling tide of woes, In coming to a mercy-seat;
There is a calm, a sure retreat— Yet who that knows the worth of prayer
'Tis found beneath the mercy-seat. But wishes to be often there ?
2 There is a place where Jesus sheds 2 Prayer makes the darkened clouds withdraw
The oil of gladness on our heads, Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw
A place of all on earth most sweet Gives exercise to faith and love
It is the blood-bought mercy-seat. Brings every blessing from above.
3 There is a scene where spirits blend. 3 Restraining prayer, we cease to fight
Where friend holds fellowship with friend
Prayer makes the Christian's armor bright
Though sundered far, by faith they meet And Satan trembles when he sees
Around one common mercy-seat. The weakest saint upon his knees.
4 There, there on eagle wings we soar. 4 Were half the breath oft vainly spent,
And sin and sense molest no more, To heaven in supplication sent.
And heaven comes down our souls to greet, Our cheerful song would oftener be.
And glory crowns the mercy-seat. Hear what the Lord has done for me."

VENN. L. M. SIR G. J. ELVEY, alt.

I. What va-rious
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Yet who th^t knows the worth of prayer, But wish-es to be oft - en there?

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204
i
 — ; ; ; ; —
;;;

PHAYER
DENNIS. S. fit. H. G. NAGELI. I768-1836.

[. Je - sus, who knows full well The heart of ev - ery

p
saint,

^^4 1 — F-r J-f

N —
i
In - vites us all our grief to tell, To pray and nev - er faint.

399 JOHN NEWTON. 1779.

1 Jesus, who knows full well 3 Jesus, the Lord, will hear
The heart of every saint, His chosen when they cry
Invites us all our grief to tell, Yes, though he may awhile forbear,
To pray and never faint. He'll help them from on high.

2 He bows his gracious ear 4 Then let us earnest cry,

Wenever plead in vain And never faint in prayer
Then let us wait till he appear, He sees, he hears, and from on high
And pray, and pray again. AVill make our cause his care.

MELODY. C. M.

m A. CHAPIN. 1813.

f& —
tf=^ t_J

^ -± —
anx - ious care too slight To wake thy sym pa - thy.

400 JANE CREWDSON. i860.

1 There is no sorrow. Lord, too light 3 There is no secret sigh we breathe

To bring in prayer to thee But meets thine ear divine
There no anxious care too
is slight And every cross grows light beneath
To wake thy sympathy. The shadow, Lord, of thine.
2 Thou who hast trod the thorny road 4 Life's ills without, sin's strife within,
Wilt share each small distress The heart would overflow.
The love which bore the greater load But for that love which died for sin,
Will not refuse the less. That love which wept with woe.
205
 ; —— —
; 4 h ; ; 1 —
; ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.

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1

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I. Saviour, when, in dust, to thee, Low we bend th'adoring knee ;
When, repentant, to the skies,
D. s. Bending from thy throne on high.

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Scarce we lift our streaming eyes : O by all thy pains and woe Suffered once for man be-low.
Hear thy people when they cry.
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401 SIR ROBERT GRANT.

1 Saviour, when, in dust, to thee, By thy victory in the hour
Low we bend th'adoring knee Of thesubtle tempter's power;
When, repentant, to the skies. Jesus, look with pitying eye
Scarce we
lift our streaming eyes Hear thy people while they cry.
O by all thy pains and woe 3 By thine hour of dark despair,
Suffered once for man below.
By thine agony of prayer,
Bending from thy throne on high, By thy purple robe of scorn.
Hear thy people when they cry.
By thy wounds — thy crown of thorn,
2 By thy birth and early years. By thy cross — thy pangs and cries
By thy human griefs and fears. By thy perfect sacrifice
By thy fasting and distress Jesus, look with pitying eye
In the lonely wilderness : Hear thy people while they cry.

ELLIOTT. 8s, 4s. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

fa 3
1. My God, is a - ny hour so sweet. From blush of morn to evening star, As that which calls
sthat' me

2 Then is my strength by thee renewed

Then are my sins by thee forgiven
Then dost thou cheer my solitude
feet The hour of prayer ?
With hopes of heaven.
I

3 Hushed is each doubt, gone every fear;

My spirit seems in heaven to stay;
SEE And e'en the penitential tear
402 CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT. 1834.
Is wiped away.
1 My God, is any hour so sweet, 4 Lord, till I reach yon blissful shore,
From blush of morn to evening star, No privilege so dear shall be
As that which calls me to thy feet As thus my
inmost soul to pour
The hour of prayer ? In prayer to thee.
206
 ; ;;;: ; ; ; ;; ; ;

PEAYEE.
BRQADUS. BALL. 1817.

m
7s. S. B.

3
I. Come, my soul, thy suit pre- pare, Je - sus

1^
us loves to m - swer prayer

He him - self has bid thee Rise

m
and ask with- out

t
403 JOHN NEWTON. 1779.
401
A\/ j: JOHN NEWTON. 1779.

1 Come, my thy suit prepare,

soul, 1 Lord, I can not let thee go,
Jesus loves to answer prayer Till a blessing thou bestow
He himself has bid thee pray Do not turn away thy face.
Kise and ask without delay. Mine's an urgent, pressing case.
2 Thou art coming to a King, 2 Once a sinner, near despair.
Large petitions with thee bring Sought thy mercy-seat by prayer;
For his grace and power are such, Mercy heard and set him free :

None can ever ask too much. Lord, that mercy came to me.
3 With my burden I begin 3 Thou hast helped in every need
Lord, remove this load of sin This emboldens me to plead
Let thy blood, for sinners spilt, After so much mercy past,
Set my conscience free from guilt. Canst thou let me sink at last ?
4 Lord, I come to thee for rest; 4 No I must maintain my hold
!

Take possession of my breast 'Tisthy goodness makes me bold

There thy blood-bought right maintain. I can no denial take.
And without a rival reign. Since I plead for Jesus' sake.

NUREMBURG. 7s. J. R. AHLE. 1625-1673,

i ©3
Lord. can not let thee go, Till a bless - ing thou be - stow

Do not turn a - way thy face. Mine's an ur - gent. press -ing case.

207
mm
 ^ —
! ) ; ; ; — n

THE CHRISTIAN.
SWEET HOUR. L. M, D. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1863.
I 1st,. I 2«l. /T\

f Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! That calls me from a world of care,
J
'
l And bids me, at my Father's throne, Make all my wants and Jwish-es known.- . .

D.c. And oft es-caped the tempter's snare. By thy re-turn, sweet (6>wz2V.) hour of prayer. . .

— —

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405
In

msea - sons

2 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayerl

of dis-ti ess

W. W. WALFORDj
and grief,

mm
My s >oul has oft

3 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer!

- en f ound re

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- 1
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Thy wings petition bear,
shall my May I thy consolation share
To him whose truth and faithfulness Till from Mount Pisgah's lofty height,
Engage the waiting souls to bless; I view my home, and take my flight:
And since he bids me seek his face, This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise
Believe his word and trust his grace, To seize the everlasting prize
I'll cast on him my every care, And shout, while passing through the air,
And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer. Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of prayer.
WHAT A FRIEND. 8s, 7s. D. to c. c. converse.
Q I
N h N . ,
, — N ^ , ,
,-l N h N . ,

I. What a Friend we have in Jesus, All our sinS and griefs to bear! What a privilege to car- ry
D. s. All because we do not car-ry

Ev-ery thing to God in prayer O, what peace ! we often forfeit, O, what needless pain we bear,
Ev-ery thing to God in prayer

406 JOSEPH SCRIVEN. 1855.

2 Have we and temptations?

trials 3 Are we weak and heavy laden,
Is there trouble anywhere ? Cumbered with a load of care ?
We should never be discouraged. Precious Saviour, still our refuge,
Take it to the Lord in prayer. Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Can we find a Friend so faithful, Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?
Who will all our sorrows share ? Take it to the Lord in prayer
Jesus knows our every weakness. In his arms he'll take and shield thee;
Take it to the Lord in prayer. Thou wilt find a solace there.
208
 ; :; — — ; ;

PEAYEE.
COME, YE DISCONSOLATE. lis, xos. S. WEBBE. 1740-1816,

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I. Come, ye dis-consolate, where'er ye languish Come to the mercy-seat, fervent-ly kneel ;

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4—4
1S3
Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish, Earth has no sorrow that Heaven can not heal.

» — 0-

407 v .. 2, THOMAS MOORE. 1816. V. 3, THOMAS HASTINGS. 1830.

1 Come, ye ye Here speaks the Comforter,tenderly saying,

disconsolate, where'er
languish Earth has no sorrow that Heaven can
Come to the mercy-seat, fervently kneel not cure.
Here bring your wounded hearts, here 3 Here
see the Bread of Life see waters ;

tell your anguish,

flowing
Earth has no sorrow that Heaven can Forth from the throne of God, pure
not heal.
from above;
2 Joy of the desolate, light of the Come to the feast of love; come, ever
straying, knowing
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure Earth has no sorrow but Heaven can remove.
GOSHEN. IIS.

2=«:

I. Our Fa - ther in heav - en, we hal - low thy name : May thy king - dom
D. s. It is from thy

3^
Fine.

^—5
ho - ly on earth be the same: O give to us dai - ly our por-tion of bread
boun-ty that all must be fed.

i
408 MRS. S. J. HALE. I795-1879.

1 Our Father we hallow thy 2 Forgive our transgressions, and teach

in heaven,
name : us to know
May thy kingdom holy on earth be the That humble compassion which pardons
same each foe
O give to us daily our portion of bread Keep us from temptation, from evil and sin,
It is from thy bounty that all must be fed. And thine be the glory, forever Amen ! !

209
 ; ;; ; — #
i , ; ;

THE CHEISTIAK
DUKE STREET. L. M. J. HATTON. 1790.

i
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my
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I. Stand up, soul, shake off thy fears, And gird f^e gos - pel ar - mor on;

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1^ March to the gates of
1

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Where
fiii—
\

Je-sus,
4^
thy great Captain's gone.
Us" — L!

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i
409 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 410 ISAAC WATTS. I709.

1 Stand up, my soul, shake off thy fears, 1 Awake, our away, our fears;souls;
And gird the gospel armor on Let every trembling thought be gone;
March to the gates of endless joy. Awake, and run the heavenly race.
Where Jesus, thy great Captain's gone. And put a cheerful courage on.
2 Hell and thy sins resistthy course 2 True, 'tis a strait and thorny road,
But hell and sin are vanquished foes And mortal spirits tire and faint;
Thy Saviour nailed them to the cross, But they forget the mighty God
And sung the triumph when he rose. Who feeds the strength of every saint.
3 Then let my soul march boldly on, 3 From thee, the overflowing spring.
Press forward to the heavenly gate Our souls shall drink a full supply
There peace and joy eternal reign, While those who trust their native strength
And glittering robes for conquerors wait. Shall melt away and droop and die.

4 There shall I wear a starry crown, 4 Swift as an eagle cuts the air,
And triumph in almighty grace, We'll mount aloft to thine abode
While all the armies of the skies On wings of love our souls shall fly,
Join in my glorious Leader's praise. Nor tire amid the heavenly road.
LUTON.

I. A -wake,
L. M.

our souls
m ;
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—
a -way, our fears;
1
I

Let ev - ery
G. BURDER.

trembling thought be
1752-1832.

gone;

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wake, and run the leavenly race.
1 1

And
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put
_

a
r
cheer - ful
to
cour-age on.

1
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210
 ;; ; ; ; J ; ;

CONFLICT.
CRUCIFER. L. tVl. E. J. HOPKINS. 1818-

I. Take up thy cross, the Sav-iour said, If thou wouldst my dis ci - pie be ;

# ^ ^ ^r-^
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'Si

S 5—S=i-.— — S y-
I

De - ny thy - self, the world for - sake, And hum-bly fol - low aft - er me.

411 C, W. EVEREST. 1833. 413 JOHN NEWTON. I779.

1 Take up thy Saviour said,

cross, the 1 Be still, my heart these anxious cares
!

If thou wouldst my disciple be To thee are burdens, thorns, and snares;

Deny thyself, the world forsake. They cast dishonor on thy Lord,
And humbly follow after me. And contradict his gracious word.

2 Take up thy cross let not its weight 2 Brought safely by his hand thus far.
;

Fill thy weak spirit with alarm Why wilt thou now give place to fear ?
His strength shall bear thy spirit up, How canst thou want if he provide,
And brace thy heart, and nerve thine arm. Or lose thy way with such a guide ?
3 Take up thy cross, nor heed the shame 3 Did ever trouble yet befall.
Nor let thy foolish pride rebel And he refuse to hear thy call ?
Thy Lord for thee the cross endured. He, who has helped thee hitherto,
To save thy soul from death and hell. Will help thee all thy journey through.
4 Take up thy cross, and follow Christ, 4 Though rough and thorny be the road,
Nor think till death to lay it down home apace to God
It leads thee
For only he who bears the cross, Then count thy present trials small.
May hope to wear the glorious crown. For heaven will make amends for all.
KENT. L. M. JOHANN F. LAMPE. 1703-1751.

I ^-

I. Be still, my heart! these anx-ious cares To thee are burdens, thorns, and snares

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They cast dis-hon-or on thy Lord, And con -tra- diet his gra-cious word.
•0-

9 — 1
 ; ; — ; 1 — ; — ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
WORDSWORTH. L. M. D. JOSEPH BARNBY. 1868.

I
I. Arm these thy soldiers, mighty Lord,
m
With shield of faith, and Spirit's
u '
sword Forth ;
7
to the battle

^
— 9— r
'
^' '

Voices in Unison.

1EE may they go, And boldly fight against the foe.
r75
With banner of the cross unfurled,
T
And by it

L| F f 1—
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1 1 1
1 1

Voices in Unison.

1
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o - vercome the world And so ; at last receive from thee The palm and crown of victo-ry.

i
413 CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH. 1862.

1 Arm these thy soldiers, mighty Lord, Enrich that temple's holy shrine
With shield of faith, and Spirit's sword; With sevenfold gifts of grace divine,
Forth to the battle may they go, With wisdom, light, and knowledge bless,
And boldly fight against the foe. Strength, counsel, fear, and godliness.
With banner of the cross unfurled, 3 O Trinity in unity
And by it overcome the world One only God, and persons three
And so at last receive from thee In whom through whom, by whom we live.
,

The palm and crown of victory. To thee we praise and glory give
2 Come, ever-blessed Spirit, come. O grant us so to use thy grace,
And make thy servants' hearts thy home That we may see thy glorious face.
May each a living temple be And ever with the heavenly host
Hallowed forever, Lord, to thee Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.

ROCKPORT. 7s, 6s, 8s.

Jesus, let thy pitying eye Call back a wandering sheep ;

J
/ \
'
\ False to thee, like Peter, 1 Would fain like Peter weep, i let me be by grace restored ; On me be all long-suffering shown

D. c. Turn and look upon me, lord, And break my heart of stone.

9-P-

1^ 212
 ; ; ; ; ; —F ; ! ; : ; :

CONPLICT.
EMULATION. C. M. D. DR. H. S. CUTLER.

The Son of God goes forth to war, A king-ly crown to gain His blood-red banner

fcf=E=t:
I
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streams a-far, Who fol-lows in his train? Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri-

•t- h
1 1^:
J—

umphant o-ver pain; Who patient bears his cross below, He fol-lows in his train

-|^=q — y—
414 REGINALD HEBEK. 1827.

1 The Son of God

goes forth to war, Like him, with pardon on his tongue,
Akingly crown to gain : In midst of mortal pain,
His blood-red banner streams afar. He prayed for them that did the wrong
Who follows in his train ? VVho follows in his train?
Who best can drink his cup of woe,
3 A noble army, men and boys.
Triumphant over pain
The matron and the maid,
Who patient bears his cross below,
Around the Saviour's throne rejoice,
He follows in his train.
In robes of light arrayed :

2 The martyr first, whose eagle eye They climbed the steep ascent of heaven
Could pierce beyond the grave. Through peril, toil, and pain
Who saw his Master in the sky. O God, to us may grace be given
And called on him to save : To follow in their train

415 /S, 6s, 8s. CHARLES WESLEY. 17^

1 Jesus, let thy pitying eye Give what I have long implored,
Call back a wandering sheep A portion of thy grief unknown ;

False to thee, like Peter, I Turn and look upon me. Lord,
Would fain like Peter weep. And break my heart of stone.
Let me be by grace restored
3 See me, Saviour ! from above,
On me be all long-suffering shown Nor suffer me to die
Turn and look upon me. Lord,
Life and happiness and love
And break my heart of stone. Drop from thy gracious eye
2 Saviour, Prince enthroned above.
! Speak the reconciling word.
Repentance to impart. And let thy mercy melt me down
Give me, through thy dying love, Turn and look upon me. Lord,
The humble, contrite heart And break my heart of stone.
213
 — ;; ; ;

THE CHKISTIAN.
CHRISTMAS. C. M. G. F. HANDEL. 1685-1759.
1

I. A-wake, my soul ; stretch ev-ery nerve, And press with vig - or on ; A heavenly

SB 1
I
race
m
de-mands thy zeal, And an im -
3
mor-tal crown, And an im - mor-tal crown

416
^J-Vr PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755. 417 ISAAC WATTS.
1 Awake, my soul ; stretch every nerve, 1 Am I a soldier of the cross,
And press with vigor on A follower of the Lamb ?
A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And shall I fear to own his cause.
And an immortal crown. Or blush to speak his name ?

2 A cloud of witnesses around 2 Must I be

carried to the skies
Hold thee in full survey On flowery beds of ease.
Forget the steps already trod, While others fought to win the prize.
And onward urge thy way. And sailed through bloody seas ?

3 'Tis God's all animating voice 3 Are there no foes for me to face ?
That calls thee from on high Must I not stem the flood ?
*Tis his own hand presents the prize Is this vile world a friend to grace,
To thine uplifted eye ;
To help me on to God ?
4 That prize, with peerless glories bright. 4 Sure I must fight, if I would reign
Which shall new luster boast. Increase my courage. Lord;
When victors' wreaths and monarchs' gems I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Shall blend in common dust. Supported by thy word.
OAKSVILLE. C. M. H. C. ZEUNER. 1795-1852.

mm
1

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And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name?

E33
214
 — ; — ^ ; ; ! ; ; ! ^ ; "

CONFLICT.
FARRANT. C. M. RICHARD FARRANT. 1530-1580.

m 1;

The
3
Sav - iour bids us watch and pray, Through life's brief, fleet - ing hours
^ jfL ^ ^ t: #. 4^ :t 1^ jfiL .

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:=:]=
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And gives the Spir it's quickening ray To those who seek his power.

418 THOMAS HASTINGS. I782-1872. 419 ANNE STEELE. I70O.

1 The Saviour bids us watch and pray, 1 How wretched heart

oft, alas, this
Through life's brief, fleeting hour Has wandered from the Lord
And gives the Spirit's quickening ray How oft my roving thoughts depart,
To those who seek his power. Forgetful of his word
2 The Saviour
bids us w^atch and pray, 2Yet sovereign Mercy calls, Return '
'
!

Maintain a warrior's strife Dear Lord, and may I come ?

Help, Lord, to hear thy voice to-day; My vile ingratitude I mourn
Obedience is our life. O take the wanderer home.
•3The Saviour bids us watch and pray 3 And canst thou, wilt thou, yet forgive,
For soon the hour will come And bid my crimes remove ?
That calls us from the earth away And shall a pardoned rebel live
To our eternal home. To speak thy wondrous love ?

4 O we would watch and pray.

Saviour, 4 Thy pardoning love, so free, so sweet.
And hear thy sacred voice. Blest Saviour, I adore
And walk, as thou hast marked the way. O keep me at thy sacred feet,
To heaven's eternal joys. And let me rove no more.
CORINTH, c. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

.1 1 1 1

-A
t — 1 J #- —
I. How oft, a - las. this wretched heart Has wandered from the Lord !

1
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a 1

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-

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How oft my rov - ing th oughts de - part, For - get - ful of his word I

—#—=!!- !«

=£= m 215
_Lf_l
j-j
 ; ;! : ; ; : I 1 ^— ! :
;:;! :

THE CHRISTIAN.
ST. ALBAN'S. 6s, 5s. D. F. J. HAYDN. I732-1809.

:S3
i Forward be our watchword, Steps and voices joined; Seek the things before
r
! us, Not a look behind:

tzt
I I
i— I-

Burns the fiery pil-lar At our army's head; Who shall dream of shrinking, By our Captain led?

1
H —
„ . .. . ..
-f-i f ^ -j^

r-+
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420 HENRY ALFORD. 1865.

1 Forward be our watchword,

! Flows the gladdening river,
Steps and voices joined Shedding joys untold
Seek the things before us, Thither, onward thither,
Not a look behind : In the Spirit's might
Burns the fiery pillar Pilgrims to your country,
At our army's head Forward into light
Who shall dream of shrinking, 3 Glories upon glories
By
our Captain led ? Hath our God prepared,
Forward through the desert, By the souls that love him.
Through the toil and fight One day to be shared
Jordan flows before us, Eye hath not beheld them.
Zion beams with light Ear hath never heard
2 Far o'er yon horizon Nor of these hath uttered
Kise the city towers, Thought or speech a word
Where our God abideth Forward, marching eastward
That fair home is ours Where the heaven is bright.
Flash the streets with jasper. Till the vail be lifted,
Shine the gates with gold Till our faith be sight

_n_ \
1

-*-«|-

-^^^ b

1. My g( ul, be on tliy guard ; Ten t lousand foes a •rise; The hos ts of sin are press-ing hard To dr iw thee from ;he siiies.

-jFl-l-
\—— 1
^:E:^:^-t?L_:fg:-F?i
mm' ' — 4-
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 h ; ; ; ; ; ;; ; ;

CONFLICT.
GERTRUDE. 6s, 5s. D. A. S. SULLIVAN. 187a.
1

A \ 1 \. -I 1-

I. Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus, Go-ing on be-fore.

^ XX^*. t-t-
m
Christ, the royal Master, Leads against the foe ; Forward into bat - tie. See, his banners go.

3:
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Onward, Christian sol-diers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je-sus, Going on be-fore.

f p p f
§5

421 S. BARING GOULD. 1865.

1 Onward, Christian soldiers, But the Church of Jesus

Marching as to war, Constant will remain
With the cross of Jesus, Gates of hell can never
Going on before. 'Gainst that Church prevail
Christ, the royal Master, We have Christ's own promise,
Leads against the foe And that can not fail.
Forward into battle.
See, his banners go. 3 Onward, then, ye people.
Join our happy throng,
Ref. —Onward, Christian soldiers.
Blend with ours your voices
Marching as to war.
In the triumph-song;
With the cross of Jesus,
Glory, laud, and honor.
Going on before.
Unto Christ the King
2 Crowns and thrones may perish. This through countless ages.
Kingdoms rise and wane, Men and angels sing.

422 ,s.M. GEORGE HEATH. 1781.

1 My soul, be on thy guard; 3 Ne'er think the victory won,

Ten thousand foes arise Nor lay thine armor down
The hosts of sin are pressing hard Thy arduous work will not be done
To draw thee from the skies. Till thou obtain thy crown.
2 O watch and fight and pray 4 Fight on, my soul, till death
The battle ne'er give o'er Shall bring thee to thy God
Renew it boldly every day, He'll take thee, at thy parting breath,
And help divine implore. To his divine abode.
217
 ; ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
DEDHAM. C. M. W. GARDINER. 1766-1853.

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O speed thee, Chris-tian, on thy way, And thy ar - mor cling ;

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f With gird - ed loins the call o - bey That grace and mer - cy bring.

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423
1 O speed thee, Christian, on thy way, 3 The shield of faith repels the dart
And to thy armor cling That Satan's hand may throw
With girded loins the call obey His arrow can not reach thy heart,
That grace and mercy bring. If Christ control the bow.

2 There a battle to be fought,

is 4 The glowing lamp of prayer will light
An upward race to run, Thee on thy anxious road
A crown of glory to be sought, 'Twill keep the goal of heaven in sight.
A victory to be won. And guide thee to thy God.
MORNINGTON. S. M. G. W. MORNINGTON. I735-1781.

2 3
I. Sol - diers of Christ, a
T And gird your ar - mor
J-

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Strong in the strength which God sup-plies Through his ter nal Son.

424
Mil^^ CHARLES WESLEY. 1745.

1 Soldiers of Christ, arise. 3 Stand, then, in his great might,

Andgird your armor on, With all his strength endued,
Strong in the strength which God supplies And take, to arm you for the fight,
Through his eternal Son. The panoply of God.
2 Strong in the Lord of hosts, 4 From strength to strength go on ;

And in his mighty power, Wrestle and fight and pray ;

The man who in the Saviour trusts, Tread all the powers of darkness down,
Is more than conqueror. And win the well-fought day.
218
 : ; —
; !! ; ; " ; : ; ! ;

CONFLICT.
WEBB. 7s, 6a. G. J. WEBB.

i
I. Stand up !— stand up for Je - sus I Ye soldiers of the cross ; Lift high his roy-al ban-ner,
D. s. Till ev-ery foe is vanquished,

It
And
must not
Christ is
suf-fer loss
Lord indeed.
Fine.

: From vic-tory un - to vic-tory His ar-my shall be

m
led,

^—f-r(2
£3:

^(Wtf REV. GEORGE DUFFIELD, JR. 1858.

1 Stand up !
—stand up for Jesus Put on the gospel armor,
Ye soldiers of the cross; And, watching unto prayer,
Lift high his royal banner, Where duty calls or danger,
It must not suffer loss Be never wanting there.
From victory unto victory
3 Stand up
for Jesus
!
—stand up
His army shall be led,
The not be long;
strife will
Till every foe is vanquished,
This day the noise of battle,
And Christ is Lord indeed.
The next the victor's song
2 Stand up !
—stand up for Jesus To him that overcometh,
Stand in his strength alone A
crown of life shall be
The arm of flesh will fail you ;
He with the King of glory
Ye dare not trust your own : Shall reign eternally.

SPANISH HYMN SPANISH MELODY,

f Brethren, while we sojourn here, Fight we must, but shoald not fear
J
I Foes we have, but we've a Friend, One that loves us to the end. i Forward, then,with courage go, Long we shall not dwell below

D. c. Soon the joyful news will come, " Child, your Father calls, — come home
!

426 JOSEPH SWAIN. 1792.

1 Brethren, while sojourn here, we 2 But, of all the foes we meet,

Fight we must, but should not fear None so oft mislead our feet,
Foes we have, but Ave've a Friend, None betray us into sin,
One that loves us to the end. Like the foes that dwell within :

Forward, then, with courage go. Yet nothing spoil your peace,
let
Long we shall not dwell below Christ will also conquer these
Soon the joyful news will come, Then the joyful news will come,
"Child, your Father calls, —come home !" '
Child, your Father calls,
' come — home
15 219
 — r .;

THE CHBISTIAN.
RADFORD, gs, 8s Arr. from s. S. WESLKY

3
I

If thou
but suf
-- God to guide thee, And hope in him through all thy ways, ")

He'll give thee strength whatfe'er be-tide thee, And bear thee through the e - vil days. I

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Who trusts in God's un - chang-ing love Builds on the Rock that can not move.

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GEORGE NEUMARK. 1653.
427 Tr. CATHERINE WINKWORTH. 1863.

1 If thou but suffer God to guide thee, 3 Only be still and wait his leisure
And hope in him through all thy ways, In cheerful hope, with heart content
He'll give thee strength whate'er betide thee. To take whate'er thy Father's pleasure
And bear thee through the evil days. And all -discerning love hath sent;
Who trusts in God's unchanging love. No doubt our inmost wants are known
Builds on the Rock that can not move. To him who chose us for his own.
2 What can these anxious cares avail 4 Sing, pray, and keep his ways un-
thee, swerving,
The never-ceasing moans and sighs? So do thine own part faithfully.
What can it help, if thou bewail thee, And trust his word, though undeserving,
O'er each dark moment as it flies ? Thou yet shall find it true for thee
Our cross and trials do but press God never yet forsook at need
The heavier for our bitterness. The soul that trusted him indeed.

GABRIEL. 8s, 4s. F. A. G. OUSELEY. 1825—

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I. My God and Fa-ther, while I stray Far from my home, on life's rough way,

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O teach me from my heart to say, " Thy will be done 1

V
220
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SUBMISSION".
HE LEADETH ME. L. M. W. B. BRADBURY. l8l6-l86t.

I, He leadeth me!
^5
O blessed thought ! O words with
r
heavenly comfort fraught Whate'er ! I do.wher

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e'er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me. He leadeth me ! he lead - eth me ! By
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his own hand he leadeth me; His faithful follower I would be, For by his hand he leadeth me.

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428 J. H. GILMORE. l86l.

1 He leadeth me ! blessed thought By waters still, o'er troubled sea,

O words with heavenly comfort fraught Still 'tis his hand that leadeth me
Whate'er I do, where'er I be, 3 Lord ! I would clasp thy hand in mine,
God's hand that leadeth me.
Still 'tis
Nor ever murmur nor repine
Ref. —He leadeth me ! he leadeth me ! Content whatever lot I see,
By his own hand he leadeth me Since 'tis my God that leadeth me.
His faithful follower I would be.
4 And when my task on earth is done,
For by his hand he leadeth me. When by thy grace the victory's won.
2 Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom, Even death's cold wave I will not flee.
Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom, Since God through Jordan leadeth me.

429 8s 4s. CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT. 1834.

1 My God and Father, while I stray Submissive still would I reply,

Far from my home, on life's rough way, ''Thy will be done!"
O teach me from my heart to say,
''Thy will be done!" 4 Though thou hast called me to resign
What most I prized, it ne'er was mine;
2 Though dark my path and sad my lot, I have but yielded what was thine
Let me be still and murmur not, "Thy will be done!"
Or breathe the prayer divinely taught,
"Thy will be done!" 5 Renew my will from day to day
Blend with thine, and take away
it

3 What though in lonely grief I sigh All now that makes it hard to say,
For friends beloved, no longer nigh, /'Thy will be done I"
221
 — — ; —— ;; ; ;

THE CITKIRTTAK
MONSELL. S. M. JOSEPH BARNBY. i868.

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Bright shall the crown of glo - ry be, When we have borne the cross.

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430 HENRY W. BAKER. 1859.

1 O what, we
are Christ's
if 2 I dare not choose my lot
Is earthly shame or loss ? I would not if I might
Bright shall the crown of glory be, But choose thou for me, O my God,
When we have borne the cross. So shall I walk aright.

2 Keen was the trial once, 3 Take thou my cup, and it

Bitter the cup of woe. With joy or sorrow fill
When martyred saints, baptized in blood, As ever best to thee may seem.
Christ's sufferings shared below. Choose thou my good and ill.

3 Bright is their glory now, 4 Not mine, not mine the choice,
Boundless their joy above. In things or great or small
Where, on the bosom of their God, Be thou my guide, my guard, my strength,
They rest in perfect love. My wisdom, and my all.

4 Lord, may that grace be ours, 432 A. M. TOPLADV. 1772.

Like them in faith to bear 1 If,on a quiet sea.
All that of sorrow, grief, or pain Toward heaven we calmly sail.
May be our portion here. With grateful hearts, O God, to thee.
5 Enough, if thou at last We'll own the favoring gale.
The word of blessing give, 2 But should the surges rise.
And let us rest beneath thy feet. And rest delay to come.
Where saints and angels live. Blest be the sorrow, kind the storm,
Which drives us nearer home.
431 HORATIUS BONAR. 1856.

1 Thy way, not mine, O Lord, 3 Teach us, in every state.

However dark it be To make thy will our own.
lead me by thine own right hand. And, when the joys of sense depart.
Choose out the path for me. To live by faith alone.

STATE STREET. S. M. J. C. WOODMAN.

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l.If. on a qui-et sea, Towar d heaven we cab ly sail,With grateful hearts, God, to tliee,We' 1 own the favoring gale.

000
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SUBMISSION.
JEWETT. 6s. D. C. M. VON WEBER. 1786-1826.

J. My Je - sus, as thou wilt I O may thy will be mine ! In - to thy hand of love I would my

all re - sign ;
Through sorrow, or through joy, Conduct me as thine own, And help me

2 My Jesus, as thou wilt

Though seen through many a tear.
Let not my star of hope
Still to say, My Lord, thy will be done !
Grow dim or disappear
Since thou on earth hast wept,
And sorrowed oft alone,
r- If I must weep with thee,
433 Tr.
B. SCHMOLKE.
by JANE BORTHWICK.
I716.
1854.
My Lord, thy will be done
1 My Jesus, as thou wilt! 3 My Jesus, as thou wdlt!
may thy will be mine All shall be well for me;
Into thy hand of love Each changing future scene
1 would my all resign; I gladly trust with thee
Through sorrow, or through joy. Straight to my home above
Conduct me as thine own, I travel calmly on,
And help me still to say. And sing, in life or death.
My Lord, thy will be done My Lord, thy will be done
SHIRLAND. S. M. SAMUEL STANLEY. 1767-1822.

1. My times are in thy IianJ ! My God; I wish them there My life, my soul, my all, I leave En - tire - ly to thy care.

r1
434 W, LLOYD. F. 1835.

1My times are in thy hand 3My times are in thy hand
My God, I wish them there Why should I doubt or fear?
My life, my soul, my all, I leave My Father's hand will never cause
Entirely to thy care. His child a needless tear.

2 Mytimes are in thy hand. 4 My times are in thy hand,

Whatever they may be, Jesus the crucified
!

Pleasing or painful, dark or bright, The hand my many sins have pierced
As best may seem to thee. Is now my guard and guide.
223
 ; ; ; ;

THE CHKISTIAN.
WARING. C. M. 61. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

I 15
I. Fa - ther, I know that all my life Is por-tioned out for
1^
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i The chang - es that will sure ly come, do
I

fear
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I ask thee for pres - ent mind, In - tent on pleas^ - ing thee,

EE
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435 MISS A. L. WARING. 850.

1 Father, I know that all my life And wij^e the weeping eyes
Is portioned out for me A heart at leisure from itself,

The changes that will surely come, To soothe and sympathize.

I do not fear to see
3 I ask thee for the daily strength
1 ask thee for a present mind,
To none that ask denied,
Intent on pleasing thee.
A mind to blend with outward life,

2 I ask thee for a thoughtful love. While keeping at thy side

Through constant watching wise. Content to fill a little space,
To meet the glad with joyful smiles, If thou be glorified.

SELWIN. 6s, 5s. W. JONES. 1726-1800.

Where the mourner weeping Sheds the secret tear, God his watch is keeping, Tho' none else be near.

9-

It

486 FRANCES ELIZABETH COX. 1841.

1 Wherethe mourner weeping 3 When in grief we languish,

Sheds the secret tear, He will dry the tear.
God his watch is keeping, Who his children's anguish
Though none else be near. Soothes with succor near.
2 Jesus ne'er will leave thee. 4 All our woe and sadness
All thy wants he knows. In this world below.
Feels the pains that grieve thee, Balance not the gladness
Sees thy hidden woes. We in heaven shall know.
221
 ; ; ; ; ; ;

SUBMISSION.
GENTLENESS. C. M. OLIVER SHAW. 1778-1848.

wor-ship thee, sweet will of God, And all thy ways dore ;

It- i

And ev - ery day live, long To love thee more and more.

t
I
437 F. W. FABER. 1832. 438 RICHARD BAXTER. l68r.

1 I worship thee, sweet will of God, 1 Lord,belongs not to my care

it
And all thy ways adore Whether I die or live
And every day I live, I long To love and serve thee is my share,
To love thee more and more. And this thy grace must give.
2 I love to kiss each print where thou 2 If be long, I will be glad
life
Hast set thine unseen feet; That may long obey
I
I can not fear thee, blessed will. If short, yet why should I be sad
Thine empire is so sweet. To soar to endless day ?

3 Healways wins who sides with God, 3 Christ leads me through no darker rooms
To him no chance is lost Than he went through before
God's will is sweetest to him when No one into his kingdom comes,
It triumphs at his cost. But through his opened door.
4 When obstacles and trials seem 4 Come, Lord, when grace has made me meet
Like prison walls to be, Thy blessed face to see
I do the little I can do, For thy work on earth be sweet,
if
And leave the rest to thee. What will thy glory be ?
PHILLIPS, c. M. I. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1858.

I
I. Lord, it be - longs not to my care Wheth - er I die or live

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To love and serve thee is my share, And this thy grace must give.

mi i I
225
 ; ;; ; ! ; — ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
TALLIS* CANON. L. M. THOMAS TALLIS. 1529-1585,

" ^ *
1. My gra - cious Lord, I own thy right To ev - ery serv-ice can pay.

1=1

And call my su-preme de-light hear thy die - tates and o - bey.

439 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. I755.

1 My gracious Lord, I own thy right 2 Your streams were floating me along
To every service I can pay. Down to the gulf of dark despair
And call it my supreme delight And while I listened to your song,
To hear thy dictates, and obey. Your streams had e'en conveyed me there.

2 What is my being but for thee. 3 Lord, I adore thy matchless grace,
Its sure support, its noblest end ? That w^arned me of that dark abyss,
'Tis my delight thy face to see. That drew me from those treacherous seas,
And serve the cause of such a friend. And bade me seek superior bliss.
3 I would not sigh for worldly joy. 4 Now to the shining realms above
Or to increase my worldly good. I stretch my
hands and glance my eyes
Nor future days nor powers employ O for the pinions of a dove,
To spread a sounding name abroad. To bear me to the upj)er skies
4 'Tis to my Saviour I would live. 441 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.
To him who for my ransom died
1 So our lips and lives express
let
Nor could all worldly honor give
The holy gospel we profess
Such bliss as crowns me at his side.
So let our works and virtues shine,
5 His work my hoary age shall bless. To prove the doctrine all divine.
When youthful vigor is no more 2 Thus shall we best proclaim abroad
And my last hour of life confess The honors of our Saviour God,
His saving love, his glorious power.
When his salvation reigns within,
440 ISAAC WATTS. ] 709.
And grace subdues the power of sin.

1 I send the joys of earth away 3 Eeligion bears our spirits up,
Away, ye tempters of the mind. While we expect that blessed hope,
False as the smooth, deceitful sea. The bright appearance of the Lord,
And empty as the whistling wind. And faith stands leaning on his word.

1. So let our lips aud li^es express The holj gosp I we profe s ; So let c ur works and \ irtues shine, To prove the doctrine all divine.

r—*-r^^-
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226
 ; ; 1 ;;' ; ; ; ; ;

CONSECKATIOK
LOWTH. L. M.

r
I. When I sur - vey the won-drous cross On which the Prince of glo ry died.

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My rich - est gain I count but loss And pour con - tempt
;empt on all my pride.

442
^1
ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 When I survey the wondrous cross 3 Thine would I live, thine would I die.
On which the Prince of glory died, Be thine through all eternity
My richest gain I count but loss, The vow is past beyond repeal,
And pour contempt on all my pride. Now will I set the solemn seal.
2 Forbid it. Lord, that I should boast, 4 Do thou assist a feeble worm
Save in the death of Christ, my God The great engagement to perform
All the vain things that charm me most, Thy grace can full assistance lend,
I sacrifice them to his blood. And on that grace I dare depend.
3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet. AAAjt Tr. MRS.
}• f OBERLIN.
•

DANIEL WILSON.
1820,
183O.
Sorrow and love flow mingled down
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet.
1 O Lord, thy heavenly grace impart,
Or thorns compose so rich a crown ?
And fix my frail, inconstant heart ;

Henceforth my chief desire shall be,

4 Were all the realm of nature mine. To dedicate myself to thee.
That were a present far too small
Love so amazing, so divine.
2 Whate'er pursuits my time employ,
Demands my soul, my life, my all.
One thought shall fill my soul with joy
That silent, secret thought shall be,
443 SAMUEL DAVIES. 1760. That all my hopes are fixed on thee.
1 Lord, I am thine, entirely thine. 3 Thy glorious eye pervadeth space
Purchased and saved by blood divine Thy presence. Lord, fills every place;
With full consent thine would I be. And, wheresoe'er my lot may be.
And own thy sovereign right in me. Still shall my spirit cleave to thee.
2 Grant one poor sinner more a place 4 Renouncing every worldly thing.
A-mong the children of thy grace And safe beneath thy spreading wing,
A wretched sinner, lost to God, My sweetest thought henceforth shall be,
But ransomed by Immanuel's blood. That all I want I find in thee.

I
mm
Lord, thy h avenly grace impart, And fij
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inconstant heart; Henceforth my chief

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desire shall be, T( dedicate myself to thee.

 ; ; ; ; — ; ; —
THE CHRISTIAN.
REPENTANCE. L. M. T. E. PERKINS.

A4K
i
KRISHNU PAL.
MARSHMAN.
I764- i i
'±"xO
JOSEPH GRIGG. 1765.
Tr. J. 180I. Alt. by BENJAMIN FRANCIS. I787.

1 O thou, my soul, forget no more 1 Jesus, and shall it ever be

The Friend who all thy sorrows bore A mortal man ashamed of thee ?
Let every idol be forgot Ashamed of thee, whom angels praise,
But, O my soul, forget him not. Whose glories shine through endless days ?
2 Kenounce thy works and ways with grief. 2 Ashamed of Jesus that dear Friend !
—
And fly to this divine relief; On whom my hopes of heaven depend 1
Nor him forget, who left his throne, No when I blush, be this my shame, ;

And for thy life gave up his own. That I no more revere his name.
3 Eternal truth and mercy shine
In him, and he himself is thine
3 Ashamed of Jesus!
When I've no guilt to wash away
— yes, I may,

And canst thou, then, with sin beset, No tears to wipe, no good to crave,
Such charms, such matchless charms, forget ? No fears to quell, no soul to save.
4 O no till life itself depart.
; 4 Till then, —nor is my boasting vain,
His name shall cheer and warm my heart Tillthen I boast a Saviour slain
And, lisping this, from earth I'll rise, And O, may this my glory be.
And join the chorus of the skies. That Christ is not ashamed of me.
WOODWORTH. L. M. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

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I. Je - sus, and shall it ev - er be— A mor - tal man ashamed of thee ?

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Ashamed of thee, whom an-gels praise, Whose glories shine through endless days?

228
 ; ; ;; ! ; :;; ; —— .

CONSECKATIOK
NORMANBY. C. M. RICHARD REDHEAD. 1820 —

^1
1. I'm thine, Lord, and thine alone, I'm thine by ev-ery tie ;
By duty's claims, by love's glad choice, For thee to live or die.

447 448 BENJAMIN BEDDOME. iblO.

1 Pm thine, O
Lord, and thine alone, 1 Ye men and angels, witness now,
I'm thine by every tie ;
Before the Lord we speak
By duty's claims, by love's glad choice, To him we make our solemn vow,
For thee to live or die. A vow we dare not break
2 There's not an angel blest in heaven 2 That long as life itself shall last,
So bound to thee as I Ourselves to Christ we yi^eld
To them thy love its gifts has given, Nor from his cause will we depart,
For me love's self did die. Or ever quit the field.
3 My life, my time, my strength, my all, 3 We trust not in our native strength.
I'd hold and spend for thee But on his grace rely
O set my heart as free from earth May he, with our returning wants.
As saints in glory be. All needful aid supply.
4 With single eye and fervent heart 4 O
guide our doubtful feet aright,
Let this poor life be spent And
keep us in thy ways
Eager to use for thy great name And, while we turn our vows to prayers,
Whatever thou hast lent. Turn thou our prayers to praise.
MAITLAND. C. M. GEORGE N. ALLEN. 1812-1877.

Must Jesus bear the cross alone. And all the world go free ? No : there's a cross for every one, And there's a cross for me.

449 G. N. ALLEN. 1852. 450 BENJAMIN BEDDOME. I787.

1 Must Jesus bear the cross alone, 1 And must I part with all I have,
And all the world go free ? My dearest Lord, for thee?
No there's a cross for every one,
: It is but right, since thou hast done
And there's a cross for me. Much more than this for me
2 How happy are the saints above, 2 Yes, let go one look from thee
it ;

Who once went sorrowing here Will more than make amends
But now they taste unmingled love, For all the losses I sustain,
And joy without a tear. Of honor, riches, friends.
3 The consecrated cross I'll bear, 3 Saviour of souls, could I from thee
Till death shall set me free A
single smile obtain,
And then go home my crown to wear. The loss of all things I could bear,
For there's a crown for me. And glory in my gain.
229
 : ; ; ; . ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
MONK. S. M. W. H. MONK. 1823 —

i
We give thee but thine own, What - e'er the gift
ift may
lay be

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All that
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have
^ is thine trust, O Lord, from thee.

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451 WILLIAM WALSHAM HOW. 1854. 452 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755.

1 We givethee but thine own, 1 Dear Saviour, we are thine

Whate'er the gift may be By everlasting bands
All that we have is thine alone, Our hearts, our souls, we would resign
A trust, O Lord, from thee. Entirely to thy hands.
2 To comfort and to bless. 2 To thee we still would cleave
To find a balm for woe. With ever-growing zeal
To tend the lone and fatherless, If millions tempt us Christ to leave,
Is angels' work below. O let them ne'er prevail.

3 The captive to release. 3 Thy Spirit shall unite

To God the lost to bring. Our souls to thee, our Head;
To teach the way of life and peace. Shall form us to thy image bright,
It is a Chcist-like thing. And teach thy paths to tread.
4 And we believe thy word. 4 Since Christ and we are one,
Though dim our faith may be Why should we doubt or fear?
Whate'er for thine we do, O Lord, If he in heaven hath fixed his throne,
We do it unto thee. He'll fix his members there.

BOYLSTON. S. M. ARR. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I I. Dear Sav - iour. are thine By last ing bands

1^ I-

3?:

I Our hearts, our souls, we would re - sign En - tire - ly thy

^2
hands.

I
230
 ; ! ; !

CONSECRATION.
FRANCONIA. S. M.

I. Ye serv - ants
3^
of the Lord, Each his of - fice
5

m
I I

With joy o - bey his heaven-ly word, And watch be fore his gate.

453 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755- 454 CHARLES WESLEY. [707.

1 Ye servants of the Lord, 1 A charge to keep I have,

Each in his office wait A God to glorify.
With joy obey his heavenly word, Who gave his Son my soul to save.
And watch before his gate. And fit it for the sky.

2 Let all your lamps be bright, 2 To serve the present age,

And trim the golden flame; My calling to fulfill—
Gird up your loins, as in his sight. O may it all my powers engage
For awful is his name. To do my Master's will
—
8 Watch! 'tis your Lord's command; 3 Arm me with jealous care.
And while we speak he's near : As in thy sight to live
Mark every signal of his hand, And O, thy servant. Lord, prepare
And ready all appear. A strict account to give.
4 O happy servant he. 4 Help me to watch and pray,
In such a posture found And on thyself rely.
He shall his Lord with rapture see. Assured, if I my trust betray,
And be with honor crowned. I shall forever die.

ST. THOMAS. S. M. G. F. HANDHL. 1685-1759.

- -I

1 ^0-
I. A charge to keep God to glo ri fy.

ft-

i 3
Who gave his Son my soul to save, And fit it for the sky.

231
 ;; ; ;; u ;; ;: : ';

THE CHRISTIAN.
ZUNDEL JOHN ZUNDEL. 1815-1882.

I. Jesus, I my cross have taken, All to leave, and follow thee; Naked, poor, despised, forsaken,
D. s. Yet how rich is my condition,

jiz±z±=zt
Fine.

1 Thou from hence my all

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shalt be. Perish every fond am-bition, All I've sought, or hoped, or known;

9f3
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455 HENRY F. LYTE. [827.

1 Jesus, I my cross have taken, 3 Man may trouble and distress me

All to leave, and follow thee; 'Twill but drive me to thy breast
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken. Life with trials hard may press me
Thou from hence my all shall be. Heaven will bring me sweeter rest.
Perish every fond ambition, O 'tis not in grief to harm me.

All I've sought and hoped and known While thy love is left to me
Yet how rich is my condition, 'twere not in joy to charm me,
God and heaven are still my own. AYere that joy unmixed with thee.
2 Let the world despise and leave me. 4 Go, then, earthly fame and treasure!
They have left my
Saviour, too Come, disaster, scorn, and pain!
Human hearts and looks deceive me In thy service pain is pleasure
Thou art not, like man, untrue With thy favor, loss is gain.
And, while thou shalt smile upon me, 1 have called thee, Abba, Father;"
God of wisdom, love, and might. I have stayed my heart on thee :

Foes may hate, and friends may shun me Storms may howl, and clouds may gather,
Show thy face, and all is bright. All must work for good to me.
ELLESTON. 8s, 7s. D. J. C. W. A. MOZART. 1756-1791.

I. Jesus, I my cross have taken. o leave,

All to and follow thee :
;
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken,
forsaken.
D. s. Yet how rich is my con-di-tion.

4=0

1* I N-^ 1- J— 5-"
3titi:

Thou from hence my all shalt be. Perish every fond ambition, All I've sought, or hoped, or known
God and heaven are still my own !

232
 ;; ' ! p ! ;

CONSECEATION.
ROUEN. 8s, 4S. CHARLES GOUNOD.

I f
^ ^ ^
I. o Lord of heaven and earth and sea, To thee all praise and

f f- f- •
^ 1

456 CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH. 1863.

1O Lord of heaven and earth and sea, 3 Whatever, Lord, we lend to thee.
To thee all praise and glory be Repaid a thousand-fold will be ;

How shall we show our love to thee, Then gladly will we give to thee,
Who givest all ? Who givest all.

2 Thou didst not spare thine only Son, 4 To thee, from whom we all derive
But gav'st him for a world undone. Our life, our gifts, our power to give;
And freely with that blessed One O may we ever with thee live,
Thou givest all. Who givest all

BLESSING.

Lord of heaven and earth and sea, To thee all praise and plo-ry be; How shall we show our love to thee, Who givest all?

9^
-II
—
THEODORA G. F. HANDEL. 1685-1759.

1. Christ, of all my hopes the ground, Christ, the spring of all my joy, Still in thee let me be found. Still for thee my powers employ.

457 RALPH WARDLAW. 1817

1 Christ, of all my
hopes the ground, 3 Firmly trusting in thy blood,
Christ, the spring of all my joy. Nothing shall my heart confound
Still in thee let me be found. Safely I shall pass the flood.
Still for thee my powers employ. Safely reach Immanuel's ground.
2 Fountain of o'erflowing grace. 4 Thus, O thus an entrance give
Freely from thy fullness give To the land of cloudless sky
Till I close my earthly race. Having known it Christ to live,"
Be it " Christ for me to live.'* Let me know it "gain to die."
 ; ; ; ;;;

THE CHRISTIAN.
SAVIOUR, WHO DIED FOR ME. 6s, 4s. W. H. D
Fln«.

3
. SaT - iour, who died for me, I give my-self to thee ;
Thy love, so full, so free, Claims all my powers.
D. s. Wheth-er my path shall lie 'Mid thorns or flowers.

2 But, Lord, the flesh is weak;

Thy gracious aid I seek,
For thou the word must speak
Be this my purpose high. To serve thee die,
till I
That makes me strong.
Then let me hear thy voice,
Thou art my only choice
bid my heart rejoice.
458 MISS MARY MASON. 1822-
Be thou my song.
J.

1 Saviour, who died for me, 3 Saviour, with me abide;

I give myself to thee ;
Be ever near my side
Thy love, so full, so free, Support, defend, and guide
Claims all my powers. I look to thee.
Be this my purpose high, 1 lay my hand in thine.
To serve thee till I die, And fleeting joys resign.
Whether my path shall lie If I may call thee mine
'Mid thorns or flowers. Eternally.
WHAT HAST THOU DONE FOR ME? 6s. 61. p. p. BLISS. 1838-1876.

f 1 gave my life for thee, . My precious blood 1 shed,

I
*
\ That thou mightst ransomed be,. And (
Omit.) . . .
/ quickened from the dead I gave, I gave my

Bj per. J. Church t Co.

I left for earthly night.

For wanderings sad and lone.
I left it all for thee,
What hast thou done for
life for thee,
Hast thou left aught for me?
-0- -0- ^ S- N
3 I suffered much for thee.
:L_bL-L
1 More than thy tongue can tell,
Of bitterest agony.
459 F. R. HAVERGAL. 1836-1879. To rescue thee from hell
1 I gave my life for thee. I've borne it all for thee.
My precious blood I shed, What hast thou borne for me?
That thou mightst ransomed be, 4 And I have brought to thee,
And quickened from the dead ;
Down from my home above,
1 gave my life for thee, Salvation full and free.
What hast thou done for me ? My pardon and my love
2 My Father's house of light, I bring rich gifts to thee.
My glory-circled throne, What hast thou brought to me?
234
 — : ; — ——
;:; :

CONSECRATION.
I BRING MY SINS TO THEE. H. M. ARR. W. H. DOANE.

r
r I bring my sins to thee, The sins 1 not count,
,\ J I bring them, Saviour,

I That all may cleans- ed be, {Omit.) J In thy once o-pened fount ; \ The bur-den is too

1^ 0' -0- ^

m
No words shall needed be,
Thou knowest
all so well
all to thee: I bring the sorrow laid on me,
great for mc, (The bur-den is too great for me. suffering Saviour, all to thee,

X 3 My joys to thee I bring.

i \
— V -I
The joys that love has given,
That each may be a wing
4M FRANCES R. HAVERGAL. 1836-1879. To lift me nearer heaven:
1 I bring my sins to thee, 1 bring them. Saviour, all to thee,
The can not count;
sins I Who hast procured them all for me.
That all may cleansed be
In thy once-opened fount;
4 My life I bring to thee
I would not be my own
1 bring them, Saviour, all to thee;
The burden is too great for me.
O Saviour, let me be
Thine ever, thine alone
2 I bring my grief to thee. My heart, my life, my all I bring
The grief I can not tell To thee, my Saviour and my King.
SOMETHING FOR JESUS. 6s, 4s. REV. ROBERT LOWRY.
I 2fl.

i4 3-
15^
-^—ist

/ Sa7-iour, thy dy - ing love Thou gavest me, )

\ Nor should I aught withhold, Dear Omit) . J Lord, from thee : In Iotc my soul would bow, My heart ful- fill its vow,
(

-(2. ^.^4^'4f^JZ. I I \ ^> I

Give me a faithful heart

Likeness to thee
That each departing day
Henceforth may see
Some work of love begun.
Some deed of kindness done.
Some wanderer sought and won.
461 D, PHELPS.
Something for thee.

1 Saviour, thy dying love 3 All that I am and have

Thou gavest me. Thy gifts so free
Nor should I aught withhold, In joy, in grief, through life,
Dear Lord, from thee Dear Lord, for thee!
In love my soul would bow, And when thy face I see,
My heart fulfill its vow. My ransomed soul shall be.
Some offering bring thee now, Through all eternity.
Something for thee. Something for thee.
16 235
 ; ! ! — ; ; :

THE CHRISTIAN.
GRATITUDE. L. M. PAUL A. J. D. BOST. 1790-1874

tat

I 1. How blest the sa - cred tie that binds, In sweet com-

5£E
mun - ion, kin - dred minds!
m

How swift the heavenly course they run, Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes, are one

—
!

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462 ANNA LAETITIA BARBAULD. 1773.

1 How blest the sacred tie that binds, 3 Their streaming tears together flow,
In sweet communion, kindred minds! For human guilt and human woe ;

How swift the heavenly course they run, Their ardent prayers united rise,
Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes, are one Like mingling flames in sacrifice.
2 To eachthe soul of each how dear! 4 Nor shall the glowing flame expire^
What tender love, what holy fear When dimly burns frail nature's fire
How doth the generous flame within Then shall they meet in realms above,
Refine from earth, and cleanse from sin! A heaven of joy, a heaven of love.

DENNIS, s. M. H. G. NAGKLI. 1768-1836.

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The fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove.

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JOHN FAWCETT. 1782.

1 Blest be the that binds tie 3 We share our mutual woes,

Our hearts in Christian love; Our mutual burdens bear;
The fellowship of kindred minds And often for each other flows
Is like to that above. The sympathizing tear.

2 Before our Father's throne 4 When we asunder partj

We pour our ardent prayers inward pain
It gives us
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, But we shall still be joined in heart.
Our comforts and our cares. And hope to meet again.
236
 — ; ——
; ; ; ; —
FELLOWSHIP.
HEAVENLY FOLD. C. M. WM. F. SHERWIN.
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I. Come, let us join our friends above, That have obtained the prize, And, on the eagle wings of love

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To joys ce-les-tial rise. Let s aints below in concert sing Wit h those to glory jone { ; For all the
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2 One family, we dwell in him.

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^1 One Church above, beneath.
Though now divided by the stream,
servants of our King,In earth and heaven are one.
The narrow stream of death.
One army of the living God,
To his command we bow
I 1
Part of the host have crossed the flood,

464 And part are crossing now.

CHARLES WESLEY. 1759-

1 Come, let us join our friends above, 3 E'ennow to their eternal home
That have obtained the prize, Some happy spirits fly
And, on the eagle wings of love, And we are to the margin come.
To joys celestial rise. And we expect to die.
Let saints below in concert sing Lord Jesus, be our constant Guide
Withthose to glory gone And when the word is given.
For all the servants of our King, Bid death's cold flood its waves divide,
In earth and heaven, are one. And bring us safe to heaven.

EVAN. c. M. REV. W. H. HAVERGAL. 1793-1870.

J3
Bow sweet, how heavenly is the sight, When those who love the Lord In one another's peace delight, And thus fulfill his word ;

465 JOSEPH SWAIN. 1792.

1 How sweet, how heavenly is the sight. 3 When, free from envy, scorn, and pride,
When those who love the Lord Our wishes all above.
In one another's peace delight. Each can his brother's failings hide,
And thus fulfill his word ;
And show a brother's love.
2 When each can feel his brother's sigh, 4 Love is the golden chain that binds,
And with him bear a part The happy souls above ;

When sorrow flows from eye to eye. And he's an heir of heaven that finds
And joy from heart to heart His bosom glow with love. ;

237
 ;; ; ; ; ;

WORK.
HUMMEL. C. M. H. C. ZEUNER. 1795-1857.

IE
1. Father of mercies, send tliy grace, All-powerful, from above. To form in our - be-dient souls The image of thy love.

4G8 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755.

1 Father of mercies, send thy grace, 3 When poor and helpless sons of grief
All-powerful, from above, In deep distress are laid.
To form in our obedient souls Soft be our hearts their pains to feel.
The image of thy love. And swift our hands to aid.
2 O may our sympathizing breasts 4 On wings of love the Saviour flew
That generous pleasure know To from the ground,
raise us
Kindly to share in others' joy, And made the richest of his blood
And weep for others' woe. A balm for every wound.
BOYLSTON. S. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

^r- w ^ r I I

1. Sow in the morn thy seed ; At ere hold not thy hand ; To doubt and fear give thon no heed ; Broadcast it o'er the land.

469 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1836. 470 LYDIA H. SIGOURNEY. 184I

1 Sow in the morn thy seed 1 Laborers of Christ, arise,

At eve hold not thy hand And gird you for the toil
To doubt and fear give thou n^> heed The dew of promise from the skies
Broadcast it o'er the land. Already cheers the soil.

2 Thou canst not toil in vain 2 Go where the sick recline,

Cold, heat, and moist and dry Where mourning hearts deplore
Shall foster and mature the grain And, where the sons of sorrow pine.
For garners in the sky. Dispense your hallowed lore.

3 Thence, when the glorious end, 3 Urge, with a tender zeal.

The day of God, shall come. The erring child along.
The angel reapers shall descend, Where peaceful congregations kneel.
"
And heaven cry, Harvest Home ! And pious teachers throng.
AHIRA. S. M. H. W. GREATOREX. 1811-1858,

1. Laborers of Christ, arise, And gird you for the toil; The dew of promise from the skies Al-read -
y cheers the soil.
 1 u
— ;; —
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THE CHEISTIAK
I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY. 7s, 6s. D. W. G. FISCHER.

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Of unseen things
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It sat - is-fies my longings As nothing else can do. I love to tell the sto - ry,

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•Twill 3e my theme in glory, To tell the ( )ld, old sto - ry Of Je-su s and his love.

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471 CATHERINE HANKEY. 1865.

1 I love to tell the story What seems, each time I tell it,
Of unseen things above, More wonderfullysweet.
Of Jesus and his glory, I love to tell the story :

Of Jesus and his love. For some have never heafd

1 love to tell the story, The message of salvation
Because I know 'tis true From God's own holy word.
It satisfies my longings
As nothing else can do. 3 I love to tell the story
For those who know it best
Ref. — I love to tell the story
Seem hungering and thirsting
'Twill be my theme in glory,
To hear it like the rest.
To tell the old, old story
And when, in scenes of glory,
Of Jesus and his love.
I sing the new, new song,
2 I love to tell the story : 'Twill be —
the old, old story
'TIS pleasant to repeat, That I have loved so long!
240
 ;;! ^ r ! ! ! +

WORK.
ONE MORE DAY'S WORK. P. M. REV. ROBERT LOWRY.

.y^3 1 1 1 j-:t-^ -a — i— 1
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I. One more day 's work for Je - sus. One less of life for me ! But h eaven is5 nearer,

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And Christ is dear-er Than yes - ter-day to ; His love and light Fill all my

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soul to - night. One more day's work for Je - sus, One more day's work for

11
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Je - sus, One more day's work for Je - sus. One less of life for me.

9^
472 ANNA WARNER. 1874.

1 One more day's work for Jesus, At the mere thought,

One less of life for me How Christ my life has bought.
But heaven is nearer,
One more day's work for Jesus
And Christ is dearer
How sweet the work has been,
Than yesterday to me To tell the story.
His love and light
To show the glory,
Fill all my soul to-night.
Where Christ's flock enter in !

Ref. —One more day's work for Jesus, How did shine
it
One more day's work for Jesus, In this poor heart of mine
One more day's work for Jesus,
O blessed work for Jesus!
One less of life for me.
O rest at Jesus' feet
2 One more day's work for Jesus! There toil seems pleasure,
How glorious is my King! My wants are treasure,
'Tis joy, not duty. And pain for him is sweet;
To speak his beauty Lord, if I may,
My soul mounts on the wing I'll serve another day I

241
 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
RESCUE THE PERISHING. P. M. W. H. DOANE
lat.

1 J
f Res-cue the per-ishing, Care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in pity
j0=Z3t

from sin and the grave

'
I Weep o'er the erring one, Lift up the fall - en, Tell them of Je - sus, the (6?;«z/.) . . . .

mighty to save. Rescue the perishing, Care for the dying Je-sus
;
is mer-ci-ful, Jesus will save.

473 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1875.

1 Rescue the perishing, Plead with them gently.

Care for the dying, He will forgive if they only believe.
Snatch them in pity from sin and the grave
3 Down in the human heart,
Weep o'er the erring one,
Crushed by the tempter,
Lift up the fallen, Feelings lie buried that grace can restore ;
Tell them of Jesus, the mighty to save.
Touched by a loving heart,
Ref. —Rescue the perishing, Wakened by kindness.
Care for the dying Chords that were broken will vibrate once more.
Jesus is merciful,
4 Rescue the perishing.
Jesus will save.
Duty demands it;
2 Though they are slighting him, Strength for thy labor the Lord will provide
Still he is waiting, Back narrow way
to tiie
Waiting the penitent child to receive Patiently win them
Plead with them earnestly, Tell the poor wand'rer a Saviour has died.

STOCKWELL. 8s, 7s. REV. D. E. JONES. 1815-1881.

a/ 4 IS
1. He that go eth forth wit \i weeping, Rearing precious seed i n love, Never tiring, never sleeping, Findeth mercy from a-1 ove.

^ ^ rf^f-i *
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4-74-
^•^ THOMAS HASTINGS. 1836.
1 He that goeth forth with weeping. 3 Sow thy seed, be never weary.
Bearing precious seed in love, Let no fears thy soul annoy
Never never sleeping,
tiring, Be the prospect ne'er so dreary,
Findeth mercy from above. Thou shalt reap the fruit of joy.
2 Soft descend the dews of heaven, 4 Lo the scene of verdure brightening,
!

Bright the rays celestial shine See the rising grain appear
Precious fruits will thus be given Look again the fields are whitening,
!

Through an influence all divine. For the harvest-time is near.

242
 ;; ——
; ; — ; ; ;

WORK.
NOTHING BUT LEAVES. P. M

J' U L>

MRS. LUCY E. AKERMAN

1 Nothing but leaves the spirit grieves 3 Nothing but leaves sad memory weaves
! !

Over a wasted life; No veil to hide the past

O'er sins indulged while conscience slept, And as we trace our weary way,
O'er vows and promises unkept, Counting each lost and misspent day,
And reaps from years of strife Sadly we find at last
Nothing but leaves. Nothing but leaves.
2 Nothing but leaves! no gathered sheaves 4 Ah who ! Master meet.
shall thus the
Of life's fair ripening grain Bearing but withered leaves ?
We sow our seeds, lo ! tares and weeds, Ah who! shall at the Saviour's feet,
Words, idle words, for earnest deeds. Before the awful judgment-seat,
We reap with toil and pain Lay down, for golden sheaves,
Nothing but leaves. Nothing but leaves ?
WORK FOR THE NIGHT. P. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

f Work.for the night is coming, Work thro' the morning hours; [theglowi^sun;
I \
'
\ Work, while the dew is sparkling, Omit)
( . . . j Work 'mid spring lowers; Work,when the day grows brighter, Work in
D. c. Work, for the night is coming, (
Omit) . . When man's work is done.

476 ANNIE L. WALKER. 865.

1 Work, coming,
for the night is Give every flying minute
Work through the morning hours Something to keep in store :

Work while the dew is sparkling, Work, for the night is coming.
Work 'mid springing flowers : When man works no more.
Work when the day grows brighter, 3 Work,for the night is coming.
Work in the glowing sun Underthe sunset skies
Work, for the night is coming. While their bright tints are glowing.
When man's work is done. Work, for daylight flies.
2 Work, for the night is coming. Work till the last beam fadeth,
Work in the sunny noon Fadeth to shine no more
Fill brightest hours with labor. Work while the night is darkening,
Rest comes sure and soon. When man's work is o'er.
243
 —
i ;; ; —. # ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
ST. NEOT'S. L. M. Arr. from H. w. greatorex. 1811-1858.

I. When sins and fears, pre - vail - ing, rise, And faint-ing hope al - most ex - pires,

¥=^ —
1

1
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I
ANNE STEELE. 1760. 478 CHARLES WESLEY. [740.

1 When sins and fears, prevailing, rise, 1 Whither, O whither should I fly.
And fainting hope almost expires. But to my loving Saviour's breast.
To thee, O Lord, I lift my eyes Secure within thine arms to lie,
To thee I breathe my soul's desires. And safe beneath thy wings to rest?
2 Art thou not mine, my living Lord? 2 I have no skill the snare to shun,
And can my hope, my comfort, die? But thou, O
Christ, my wisdom art;
'Tis fixed on thine almighty word, I ever into ruin run.
That word which built the earth and sky. But thou art greater than my heart.
3 If my
immortal Saviour lives. 3 I have no might t' oppose the foe.

Then my immortal life is sure But

everlasting strength is thine
His word a firm foundation gives Show me the way that I should go,
Here I may build and rest secure. Show me the path I should decline.
4 Here, O my
soul, thy trust repose 4 Foolish and impotent and blind,
If Jesus forever mine,
is Lead me a way I have not known ;

Not death itself, that last of foes. Bring me where I my heaven may find,
Shall break a union so divine. The heaven of loving thee alone.
ROCKINGHAM. L, M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I. Whith-er, O whith - er should I fly, But to my lov - ing Saviour's breast,

Se - cure with - in thine arms to lie. And safe be-neath thy wings to rest?

r £ r 1

244
 —
; ;; ;; ;
; ^ : —
; ;; ; ;

SECUEITY.
CATON. L. M. EDWARD MILLER. 1731-1B07.

f Ill 1^
I. Thou on - ly Sovereign of my heart, My ref - uge. my al - might -
y Friend,

^1

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— —
And can my soul from thee de - part, On whom a - lone my hopes de-pend?
I
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F —t
r-r
COUNT ZIN2ENDORF.
470 • t/ ANNE STEELE. I760. 481 JOHN WESLEY.
1

1
739-
74O.

1 Thou only Sovereign of my heart, 1 Jesus, thy robe of righteousness

My my
almighty Friend,
refuge, My beauty is, my glorious dress
And can my soul from thee depart. 'Mid flaming worlds, in this arrayed.
On whom alone my hopes depend ? With joy shall I lift up my head.
2 Whither, ah, whither shall I go, 2 When from the dust of death I rise
A
wretched wanderer from my Lord ? To claim my mansion in the skies.
Can this dark world of sin and woe E'en then shall this be all my plea,
One glimpse of happiness afford? Jesus hath lived and died for me."
3 Eternal life thy words impart 3 This spotless robe the same appears
On these my fainting spirit lives When ruined nature sinks in years
Here sweeter comforts cheer my heart No age can change its glorious hue
Than all the round of nature gives. The robe of Christ is ever new.
4 Let earth's alluring joys combine 4 O let the dead now hear thy voice
While thou art near, in vain they call Now bid thy banished ones rejoice
One smile, one blissful smile, of thine. Their beauty this, their glorious dress,
My gracious Lord, outweighs them all. Jesus, the Lord, our Righteousness.

480 ISAAC WATTS. I707. 482 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 'Tis by the faith of joys to come 1 Let me but hear my Saviour say,
We walk through deserts dark as night "Strength shall be equal to thy day,"
Till we
arrive at heaven, our home. Then I rejoice in deep distress.
Faith is our guide, and faith our light. Upheld by all-sufiicient grace.
2 The want of sight she well supplies 2 I can do all things, or can bear
She makes the pearly gates appear All sufferings,if my Lord be there
Far into distant worlds she pries. Sweet pleasures mingle with the pains,
And brings eternal glories near. While he my sinking head sustains.
3 With joy we tread the desert through, 3 I glory in infirmity.
While faith inspires a heavenly ray. That Christ's own power may rest on me
Though lions roar and tempests blow. When I am weak then am I strong,
And rocks and dapger-s fill the way. Grace is my shield, and Christ my song.
245
 — — h ; ; ;

THE CHKISTIAK
DEVENTER. L. M. 1838—
/7\

i 4. ' ^
I. Who shall the Lord's e lect condemn ? 'Tis God who jus - ti fies their souls
I

•J-
r, ^

3j=ij:

And mer-cy, like a might-y stream, O'er all their sins di - vine - ly rolls.

1
T
-y —
483 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 484 AARON ROBERT WOLFE.
1 Who shall the Lord's elect condemn ? 1 Complete in thee —no work of mine
'Tis God who justifies their souls ;
May take, dear Lord, the place of thine
And mercy, like a mighty stream, Thy blood has pardon bought for me.
O'er all tlieir sins divinely rolls. And I am now complete in thee.
2 Who shall adjudge the saints to hell ? 2 Complete in thee, no more shall sin, —
'Tis Christ who suffered in their stead ;
Thy grace has conquered, reign within
And, their salvation to fulfill, Thy voice will bid the temj3ter flee,
Behold him rising from the dead ! And I shall stand complete in thee.
3 He lives he lives and sits above,
! ! 3 Complete in thee, each want supplied,—
Forever interceding there ;
And no good thing to me denied,
Who shall divide us from his love, Since thou my portion. Lord, wilt be,
Or what shall tempt us to despair ? I ask no more, —
complete in thee.
4 Not all earth can do,
that men on 4 Dear Saviour, when, before thy bar,
Nor powers on high, nor powers below, All tribes and tongues assembled are,
Shall cause his mercy to remove, Among thy chosen may I be
Or wean our hearts from Christ, our love. At thy right hand, complete in thee. —
WILLIAMS. L. M. GEORGE KINGSLEY.

— 4
^
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I. Complete in thee, — no work of nine
r
1

W 'ay take, dear Lord, t he place of thine

r!^— #
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Thy blood has par - don bought for me, And I am now com-plete in thee.
<

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246
 ^; ! ; ; ; ^
SECUEITY.
ETHELDREDA. C. M. THOMAS TRENTON. 1862.

^ 0- #4=
I. Lord Je sus, are one with thee ? height ! O depth of love !

-#- -0 a

With thee we died up on the tree, In thee we live a - hove.

-J-

485
—— — I r

JAMES G. DECK. 1837. 486 ANNE STEELE. [760.

1 Lord Jesus, are we one with thee? 1 Dear Refuge of my weary soul,
O height O depth ! of love On thee, when sorrows rise.
With thee we died upon the tree, On thee when waves of trouble roll.
In thee we live above. My fainting hope relies.

2 Such was thy grace, that for our sake 2 To thee I tell each rising grief.
Thou didst from heaven come down, For thou alone canst heal
Our mortal flesh and blood partake. Thy word can bring a sweet relief
In all our misery one. For every pain I feel.
3 Oursins, our guilt, in love divine, 3 But O, when gloomy doubts prevail,
Confessed and borne by thee I fear to call thee mine
The gall, the curse, the wrath, were thine. The springs of comfort seem to fail.
To set thy members free. And all my
hopes decline.
4 Ascended now, in glory bright, 4 Yet, gracious God, where shall I flee?
Still one with us thou art Thou art my only trust
Nor life, nor death, nor depth, nor height, And still my soul would cleave to thee,
Thy saints and thee can part. Though prostrate in the dust.
WOODLAND. C. M. N. D. GOULD. 1781-1864.

A
-A ,

'

I. Dear Ref-uge of my wea-ry soul, On thee, when sorrows rise, On thee, when waves of

-!-H^-

i troub- le roll, My fainting hope re - lies, My fainting hope re - lies.

:g=-,^-f-t—
x=x=t
247
 h ;: ; ; ;

THE CHEISTIAN.
KEBLE C. M. D. Arr. \ rom CLARIBEL.

j J-
^
\

-Uf- fB. X
f-

1. II eard the voice of Je - sus say, " Com( un - to uDO and rcst: . . Lay ( own, thou wea-ry one, lay down Thy
9-

-h—h-l —

head up - on my breast," I came to Je - sus as I was, Wea- ry and worn and sad I found in

S: t

2 I heard the voice of Jesus say,

" Behold, I freely give
!
I The living water, thirsty one,
him a rest-ing-place, And he has made me Stoop down and drink and live."
I came to Jesus, and I drank
Of that life-giving stream
I
My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,
487 And now I live in him.
HOKATIUS BONAR. 1857.

1 Iheard the voice of Jesus say, 3 I heard the voice of Jesus say,
Come unto me and rest
'
' " I am this dark world's Light;
Lay down, thou weary one, lay down Look unto me, thy morn shall rise,
Thy head upon my breast." And all thy day be bright."
I came to Jesus as I was, I looked to Jesus, and I found
Weary and worn and sad In him my Star, my Sun
I found in him a resting-place, So in that Light of life I'll walk
And he has made me glad. Till traveling days are done.

VARINA. C. M. ANN C. H. RINK. 1770-1846.

:: ,
\^
1
I heard the voice of Jesus say, "Come unto me and rest:
^' ^
Lay down, thou weary one, lay down Thy head upon my breast." ] I came to Je-sus as I was.

-A

1 Weary and worn and sad found in him a resting-place. And he has made me glad.
' P P ^ OL-

EE 1^ i
248
 ; ; ! ; !

SECURITY.
PALESTRINA. C. M. G. P. A. PALESTRINA. 1524-1594.

1. Unshaken as the sa-cred hill, And fixed as mountains be, Firm as a rock the soul shall rest. That leans, Lord, on thee

488 ISAAC WATTS. 1710. 489 ISAAC WATTS. 1709.

1 Unshakenas the sacred hill, 1 Firm as the earth thy gospel stands,
And fixed as mountains be, My Lord, my hope, my trust;
Firm as a rock the soul shall rest, If I am found in Jesus' hands.
That leans, O Lord, on thee! My soul can ne'er be lost.

2 Not walls nor hills could guard so well 2 His honor is engaged to save
Old Salem's happy ground. The meanest of his sheep
As those eternal arms of love, All, whom his heavenly Father gave.
That every saint surround. His hands securely keep.
3 Deal gently. Lord, with souls sincei'e. 3 Nor death nor hell shall e'er remove
And lead them safely on His favorites from his breast
To the bright gates of paradise, Within the bosom of his love
Where Christ, the Lord, is gone. They must forever rest.

MARLOW. c. M. REV. JOHN CHETHAM. I70O-I760.

1. I'm not ashamed to own my Lord, Or to de-fend his cause. Maintain the hon-or of his word. The glo-ry of his cross.

-F-l!5'—bTT

490 ISAAC WATTS. I709. 491 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 I'm not ashamed to own my Lord, 1 When can read my title clear
I
Or to defend his cause, To mansions in the skies,
Maintain the honor of his word 1 bid farewell to every fear.
The glory of his cross. And wipe my weeping eyes.
2 Jesus, my God, I know his name; 2 Should earth against my soul engage,
His name is all my trust And fiery darts be hurled,
Nor will he put my soul to shame. Then I can smile at Satan's rage,
Nor let my soul be lost. And face a frowning world.
3 Firmas his throne his promise stands. 3 Let cares, like a wild deluge, come,
And he can well secure And storms of sorrow fall
What I've committed to his hands May I but safely reach my home.
Till the decisive Hour. My God, my heaven, my all.

4 Then will he own my worthless name 4 There shall I bathe my weary soul
Before his Father's face, In seas of heavenly rest,
And in the New Jerusalem And not a wave of trouble roll
Appoint my soul a place. Across my peaceful breast.
249
 ! : ; : ; ; : ;

THE CHRISTIAN.

1—1 rj-irPl
r

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1
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1

A -
r—r
maz - ing grace, how
'J
sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me I

W-
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I I
I once was lost, but now am found : Was blind, but now I

492 JOHN NEWTON. 1779.

3 Through many dangers, toils, and snares,
1 Amazing grace, how sweet the sound,
I have already come
That saved a wretch like me!
'Tis grace has brought me safe thus far.
1 once was lost, but now I'm found
And grace will lead me home.
Was blind, but now I see. DOXOLOGY.
2 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear. Let God the Father, and the Son,
And grace my fears relieved And Spirit be adored.
How precious did that grace appear. Where there are works to make him known.
The hour I first believed Or saints to love the Lord.

^^^^^
SEYMOUR. 7s. C. M. VON WEBER. 1786-1826.

I. Cast thy bur - den oi the Lord Lean thou on - ly his word

^—5 — #a
rf3 ^-
i
I I
Ev will he be thy stay, Though the heavens shall melt a way.

%
493 GEORGE RAWSON. 1857.

1 Cast thy burden on the Lord; 3 Cast thy burden at his feet
Lean thou only on his word Linger near his mercy-seat
Ever will he be thy stay. He will lead thee by the hand
Though the heavens shall melt away. Gently to the better land.
2 Ever in the raging storm. 4 He will gird thee by his power,
Thou shalt see his cheering form, In thy weary, fainting hour;
Hear his pledge of coming aid : Lean, then, loving on his word;
It is I; be not afraid." Cast thy burden on the Lord.
250
 ; ! : ! ! ; n ;

DENNIS. S. M. M. G. MAGKLl. 1768-1836.

I. How
^^^^ ^^^^gen
-#
- tie God's com
-0- -0-

- mands How kind his pre - cepts

4=v

Come, cast your bur - dens

ron the Lord, And trust his con - stant care.
rv
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494 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755. 495 ISAAC WATTS. 1719.

1 Howgentle God's commands 1 When, overwhelmed with grief,

Howkind his precepts are My heart within me dies,
Come, cast your burdens on the Lord, Helpless, and far from all relief,
And trust his constant care. To heaven I lift mine eyes.
2 Beneath his watchful eye 2 O lead me to the Rock
His saints securely dwell That's high above my head,
That hand which bears creation up, And make the covert of thy wings
Shall guard his children well. My
shelter and my shade.

3 Why should this anxious load 3 Within thy presence. Lord,

Press down your weary mind ? Forever I'll abide
Haste toyour heavenly Father's throne, Thou art the tower of my defense,
And peace and comfort find. The refuge where I hide.
4 His goodness stands approved, me the lot
4 Thou givest
Unchanged from day to day Of
those that fear thy name
I'll drop my burden at his feet, If endless life be their rew^ard,
And bear a song away. I shall possess the same.

DETROIT. S. M. EUROTAS P. HASTINGS. 1846.

3
I. When, o - ver-whelmed with grief, My heart with - in dies,

is:

Help -less, and far from all re - lief. To heaven I lift mine eyes.

A
is i
17 251
 ; — ; ; —
THE CttEISTlAN.
tOPLADV. ys. 61. DR. THOS. HAS-flNGS. 1784-18^3,
tne.
pa
-10-

I. Rock A ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my -self in thee;

D. c. Be sin the doub - le cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.

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1

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flood,

I
496 A. M. TOPLADY. 1776.

1 Rock of ages, cleft for me, 3 Nothing in my hand I bring,

Let me hide myself in thee Simply to thy cross I cling
Let the water and the blood, Naked, come to thee for dress;
From thy side, a healing flood, Helpless, look to thee for grace
Be of sin the double cure, Vile, I to the fountain fly,
Save from wrath and make me pure. Wash me, Saviour, or I die.
2 Kot the labors of my hands 4 While I draw this fleeting breath,
Can fulfill thy law's demands; When mine eyelids close in death,
Could my zeal no respite know, When I rise to worlds unknown,
Could my
tears forever flow, See thee on thy judgment throne,
All for sin could not atone; Rock of ages, cleft for me.
Thou must save, and thou alone. Let me hide myself in thee.

GETHSEMANE. 7s. 6 1. RICHARD REDHEAD. I

A—^ .
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I. Rock of a - ge s, < ;left for me. Let me hide, my - ! self in thee ; Let the water an d the blood.
 — — ; — ;

SECUEITY.
RATISBON. 7S. 6 1.

1. Bal - le - lu - jah ! who part Christ s own church from Christ's own heart? Sev -er from the Sarionr's side

. i

Sonls for whom the Sav-iour died? Dash one precious jew - el down From Ira-raan-uers blood-bought crown P

» —p— J-

f-q
1
1
1^
497 WILLIAM DICKINSON. 1846.

1 Hallelujah ! who shall part E'er the Spirit's seal efface ?

own church from Christ's own heart? Famine, nakedness, or
Christ's hate,
Sever from the Saviour's side Bride and Bridegroom separate ?
Souls for whom
the Saviour died ?
3 Hallelujah life nor death,
Dash one precious jewel down !

From Immanuel's blood-bought crown ?

Powers above, nor powers beneath,
Monarch's might, nor tyrant's doom.
2 Hallelujah! shall the sword Things that are nor things to come,
Part us from our glorious Lord ? Men nor angels, e'er shall part
Trouble dark or dire disgrace Christ's own church from Christ's own heart.

STOCKWELL. 8s, 7s. REV. D. E. JONES. 1815-1881.

-N \~ d J' m-
:^iz5zz5EI=it
I. Al-ways with us, al-ways with us;

<2

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Sowing much and reaping none;

Telling us that in the future
Whis-pers, From well-ing place
his ( a - 1 ove.
Golden harvests shall be won.

-bs
3 Withus when the storm is sweeping
O'er our pathway dark and drear;
Waking hope within our bosoms,
Stilling every anxious fear.
498 EDWIN H. NEVIN, 1858.

1 Always withus, always with us ;

4 Withus in the lonely valley.
Wordsof cheer and words of love When we cross the chilling stream
Thus the risen Saviour whispers, Lighting up the steps to glory
From his dwelling-place above. With salvation's radiant beam.
253
 ; ; ! ;; ; —— 1 ;; ; ; ;

THE CHEISTIAN.
REFUGE. 7s. D. J. p. HOLBROOK, by per.

i I. Je-sus, lov-er of my soul, Let me to thy bo-som fly, While the near - er wa-ters

0-^

roll, While the tem - pest still is high ; Hide me, O my Sav-iour, hide. Till the

3 ft.

•
»
ip •
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—

499 CHARLES WESLEY. I74O.

1 Jesus, lover of my soul, 3 Thou, O Christ, art all I want;

Let me to thy bosom fly, More than all in thee I find
While the nearer waters roll. Raise the fallen, cheer the faint.
While the tempest still is high Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Hide me, O my Saviour, hide, Just and holy is thy Name
Till the storm of life is past I am all unrighteousness
Safe into the haven guide, Vile and full of sin I am,
O receive my soul at last. Thou art full of truth and grace.
2 Other refuge have I none 4 Plenteous grace with thee is found,
Hangs my helpless soul on thee Grace to cover all my sin
Leave, ah! leave me not alone, Let the healing streams abound,
Still support and comfort me Make and keep me pure within.
All my trust on thee is stayed. Thou of Life the Fountain art
All my help from thee I bring Freely let me take of thee
Cover my defenseless head Spring thou up within my heart,
With the shadow of thy wing. Rise to all eternity.

MARTYN

/ Je - 8US, loT - er of my soul, Let me to thy bo - som fly, ) r Hide me, my Sav - ior,

J
I While the nearer wa-ters roll, While the tempest still is high; / \ the storm of life is paSj

D. c. Safe in - to the ha-ven guide, re-cei?e my soul at last.

25^
 — ; —
;; ^ — ; ; ; —

SECURITY.
CECILIA. 8s, 7s. Iambic. RKV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

1. The King of love my Shep-herd

T
IS,
y
Whose good
r ness fail eth nev
J ^

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500 H. W. BAKER. 1868.

1 The King of love my Shepherd is, 3 In death's dark vale I fear no ill
Whose goodness faileth never With thee, dear Lord, beside me
1 nothing lack if I am his, Thy rod and staff my comfort still,
And he is mine forever. Thy cross before to guide me.
2 Where streams of living water flow, 4 And so, through all the coming days,
My ransomed soul he leadeth, Thy love shall fail me never.
And, where the verdant pastures grow. And be the theme of all my praise
With food celestial feedeth. Within thy house forever.

.'rf?

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I. Jesus, mer-ci - ful and mild. Lead me as a helpless child :On no oth - er arm but thine
D. s. Guidethe wanderer day by day,

tzzt t— —I I

h
Fine. A — ^-t-l-
JD S.

I Would my weary soul '

recline ; Tliou art ready to for-give.
-#— #-
Thou canst bid the sinner live
In the strait and narrow way.
^0-
5e£
501 T. HASTINGS.
1 Jesus, merciful and mild. 2 Thou canst fit me by thy grace
Lead me as a helpless child For the heavenly dwelling-place
On no other arm but thine All thy promises are sure,
Would my weary soul recline Ever shall thy love endure
Thou art ready to forgive. Then what more could I desire,
Thou canst bid the sinner live How to greater bliss aspire?
Guide the wanderer day by day, All I need, in thee I see.
In the strait and narrow way. Thou art all in all to me.
255
 ! — ; • ; — ; ; ;; ; ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
PORTUGUESE HYMN. iis. J. READING. 1690-1776.

1. How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, Is md for your faith in his ex-cel-lent word;W
word ; What more can he say than to

^
1

you he hath said, — To you who for ref-uge to Je-sus have fled! To you who for refuge to Je-sus have fled ?

1^
508 GEORGE KEITH. I787.

1 How firm a foundation, ye saints of 3 *

' When through the deep waters I call
the Lord, thee to go,
Is laid for your faith in his excellent word The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow
What more can he say than to you he For I will be with thee, thy troubles to
hath said, bless.
To you who for refuge to Jesus have fled ? And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
2 **Fear not, I am with thee; O be not 4 The soul that on Jesus hath leaned '
'

dismayed for repose

I, I am thy God, and will still give thee aid I will not, I will not desert to his foes
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause That soul, though all hell should endeavor

thee to stand. to shake,

Upheld by my righteous, omnipotent hand. I'll never, no never, no never forsake."
NEVERMORE. 8s, 7s. \V. H. DOANE.
. I 1st. t2d. Fine. REFRAIN1
I
I>. c.
I

f This is not my place of resting — Mine's a city yet to come

I On-ward to it I am —
hasting On to my e- {Omit.) ternal home. Nevermore, nevermore, Nevermore to sin a-gaiu;

D.c. Nev-er-more be sad or weary, Nevermore to (Omit.) sin a- gain.

503 HORATIUS BONAR. 1855.

1 This is not my place of resting Every trace of sin's sad story,

Mine's a city yet to come All the curse, hath passed away.
Onward to it I am hasting — 3 There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads us
On to my eternal home. By the streams of life along
Ref. —Nevermore, nevermore. On the freshest pastures feeds us.
Nevermore to sin again Turns our sighing into song.
Nevermore be sad or weary. 4 Soon we pass this desert dreary.
Nevermore to sin again. Soon we bid farewell to pain
2 In it all is light and glory ;
Nevermore are sad and weary.
O'er it shines a nightless day: Never, never sin again.
256
 ——
— ; h ; ; I ; ^ ^:

SECURITY.
FOUNDATION. C. P. M. DR. WILLIAM HAYES. I732-1809

m I. Had ten thousand gifts be - side, I'd cleave to Je - sus cru - c"} - fied.

# 1
9

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And build on him a lone

^
For
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no foun
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.

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504 JOHN WINGROVE. I785.

1 Had I ten thousand gifts beside, Bold in his name, I dare draw nigh
I'd cleave to Jesus crucified, Before the Ruler of the sky,
And build on him alone And all his justice meet.
For no foundation is there given
3 There is no path to heavenly bliss,
On which to place hopes of heaven. my To solid joy or lasting peace,
But Christ, the corner-stone.
But Christ, th' appointed road
2 Possessing Christ, I all possess. O may we tread the sacred way,
Wisdom and strength and righteousness, By faith rejoice and praise and pray,
And holiness complete Till we sit down with God.
WYOMING, c. p. M. T. E. PERKINS.

SiI. Had I ten thousand gifts be - side, I'd cleave to

s s
Je-sus cru-ci - fied. And build on

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him a - lone For no foundation is there given")
On which to place my hopes of heaven, ) But Christ, the corner-stone

;y-r-4—

257
 — — ! —
THE CHKISTIAN.
BALDWIN. 7s, 6s. D. Arr. from silcher, e. h. j.

1. "Come un - to me, je wea - ry, And I give you rest." bless - ed voice of Je-sns, Which comes to hearts op-

It tells of ben • e • die tion, Of par - don, grace and peace. Of joy that hath no

2 *
' Come unto me, ye wanderers,
AndI will give you light."
end - ing, Of love which can - not cease.
O loving voice of Jesus,
Which comes to cheer the night!
Our hearts are filled with sadness.
m And we had lost our way,
But morning brings us gladness,
605 W. C. DIX. 1867.
And songs the break of day.

Come unto me, ye weary, 3 " And

*
1 ' whosoever cometh,
And I will give you rest." I will not cast him out.'*
O blessed voice of Jesus, O
welcome voice of Jesus,
Which comes to hearts opprest Which drives away our doubt I
It tells of benediction, Which calls us very sinners,
Of pardon, grace and peace, Unworthy though we be
Of joy that hath no ending, Of love so free and boundless,
Of love that can not cease. To come, dear Lord, to thee I

ALL THE DAYS. P. M. WM. F. SHERWIN.

—
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joy or sor-row, "Lo!I am with you all the days." All the days, all the days,
D. s. Lo ! I am with you all the days.
 — ; ; ;
! !

SECUKITY.
HIDING IN THEE. lis. IRA D. SANKEY, by pftr.

A ]-
to
I. o safe to the Rock that is
rhigh - er
1

than I, My soul, in its

sin ful, so wea - ry, thine, thine would I be; Thou [Omit.

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I con-flicts and sorrows, would fly ; So

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blest Rock of Ages, I'm hid - ing in thee.

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Hid - ing in thee, Hid - ing in thee; Thou blest " Rock of A - ges," I'm hid - ing in thee.
0-

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506 W. O. CUSHING.
1 O safe to the Rock that is higher than I,
My soul, in its conflicts and sorrows, would fly
So sinful, so weary, thine, thine would I be,
Thou blest
'
' Rock of Ages," I'm hiding in thee.
Ref. — Hiding in thee, hiding in thee,
Thou blest " Rock of Ages," Fm hiding in thee;

2 In the calm of the noontide, in sorrow's lone hour,

In times when temptation casts o'er me its power
In the tempests of life, on its wide, heaving sea.
Thou blest ''Rock of Ages," I'm hiding in thee.
3 How oft in the conflict, when pressed by the foe,
I have fled to my Refuge and breathed out my woe
How often when trials, like sea-billows roll.
Have I hidden in thee, thou Rock of soul O my
507 ABRAHAM COLES. 1875.

1 What things shall happen on the morrow Thy voice comes floating down the ages,
Thou kindly hidest from our gaze " Lo! I am with you all the days."
Bat tellest us, in joy or sorrow,
" Lo ! I am with you all the days." 3 O thou who art our life and meet-
Ref. —All the days, all the days,
ness!
Not death shall daunt us or amaze,
Lo ! I am with you all the days.
Hearing those words of power and sweet-
•2 When round our head the tempest rages, ness,
Aud sink our feet in miry ways Lo ! I am with you all the days."
259
 — ; ! —— ;

THE CHRISTIAN.
ALL THE WAY. 8s, 7s.
.
D. ^^^^^"^ LOWRY, by oer.
^ .

S S ]

1. All the way my Saviour leads me ; What have I to ask beside ? Can I doubt his tender mercy, Who thro' life has been my guide ?

N
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Heavenly peace, divinest comfort, Here by faith in him b dwell ! For I know, whate'er befall me, Jesus doeth all things well ; For I

j^^r^-i^-hF^-^FiH?---^j^^"T11 2 All the way my Saviour leads me;

^^z ^tzjij^iiji^ipi^^:^:^^
^
Cheers each winding path I tread;
u„„ whate'er
^i„f.'„.i.„f„]i„. T„ Jf.a „n '„,H ^ives me grace for every trial.
ejrace lor
know, befall me, Je-sus do-eth all things well.
Feeds me with the living bread.
Though my weary steps may falter,
And my soul athirst may be.
Gushing from the rock before me,
608 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1882.
Lo! a spring of joy I see.
1 All the way my Saviour leads me 3 All the way my Saviour leads me
What have I to ask beside ? O the fullness of his love
Can I doubt his tender mercy, Perfect rest to me is promised
Who through life has been my guide ? In my Father's house above.
Heavenly peace, divinest comfort, When my spirit, clothed, immortal.
Here by faith in him to dwell! Wings its flight to realms of day,
For I know, whate'er befall me, This my song through endless ages
Jesus doeth all things well. Jesus led me all the way.

ROSEFIELD. 7s. 6 1. C. H. A. MALAN. I787-1864,

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( Bless - ed are the sons of God , They

"^ are bought with Je - SUS' blood ;
'
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9w m
m With them num - bered may
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we be, Here and in e - ter ty.

•-it -a-

260
 ; ; ; ; ; — — ; ; ; ;;
!

SECURITY.
IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL. P. M. p. p. BLISS. i838-i«77.

When peace, like a riv - er, at- tend eth my way, When sorrows, like sea-billows,

mm
I. - roll

-I
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Whatev-er my lot, thou hast taught me to say, It is well, it is well with my souL

REFRAIN.
It is well with my soul

[2-
I

It
I

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3
well with my soul, It is well, it is well with my soul.
i

Cy pei. J. Church & Co.

609 H. G. SPAFFORD.
1 When peace, like a river, attendetli my way, Let this blest assurance control,
When sorrows, like sea-billows, roll That Christ hath regarded my helpless estate.
Whatever my lot, thou hast taught me to say. And hath shed his own blood for my soul.
It is well, it is well with my soul.
3 My sin— O the of glorious
bliss this
Ref. — It is well with my soul, thought !

, It is well, it is well with my soul. My sin —not part but the whole,
in
2 Though Satan should buffet, though Is nailed to his cross, and I bear it no more
trials should come, Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, my soul

DIX. 7s. 61. CONRAD KOCHER. 1786-1838.

4=1
0—0—<&
r
r Blessed are the sons of God, They are bought with Jesus' blood;
I

I They are ransomed from the grave. Life eternal they shall have; / With them numbered may we be, Here, and in e-ter-ni- ty

1^5* I

510 JOSEPH HUMPHREYS. ] 743-

1 Blessed are the sons of God, They shall stand in God's great day
They are bought with Jesus' blood With them numbered may we be,
They are ransomed from the grave, Here, and in eternity.
Life eternal they shall have 3 They have fellowship with God,
With them numbered may we be Through the Mediator's blood
Here, and in eternity. One with God, through Jesus one,
2 They are justified by grace; Glory is in them begun
They enjoy a sohd peace With them numbered may we be,
Ail their sins are washed away Here, and in eternity.
261
 ; ; !; ; ;; !

THE CHRISTIAN— SECUEITY.

R 1 1

-i-
L. : ; j—^ . S 4
1, I've found a Friend; O such a Friend! He loved me ere knew him He drew me with
•, the
D. s. I am his, and

I I

cords of love, And thus he bound me to him. And round my heart still closely twine
he is mine. For- ev - er and for- ev - er.
-
v-^- - -
-

2 Fve found a Friend O such a Friend ;

He bled, he died to save me

And not alone the gift of life.
Those ties which naught can sev-er; For But his own self he gave me.
Naught that I have my own I call,
I hold it for the Giver
My heart, my strength, my life, my all,
Are his, and his forever.
611 J. G. SMALL.

found a Friend O siicli a Friend

1 I've ;
f
3 Fve found a Friend; O such a Friend I

He loved me ere I knew him So kind and true and tender

He drew me with the cords of love, So wise a Counselor and Guide,
And thus he bound me to him. So mighty a Defender
And round my heart still closely twine From him who loves me now so well,
Those which np.ught can sever
ties What power my soul shall sever ?
For I am his, and he is mine. Shall life or death, shall earth or hell?
Forever and forever. No ; I am his forever.

SWEETEST NAME. 8s, 7s. D. W. B. BRADBURY. !i6-i8e8.

I 1st. I 2d. I

I*ve found a Friend; O such a Friend! He loved me ere I knew him

to him.
the cords of love. And thus he bound me (Omit.)
z.
He drew me with .

D. C. For I am his, and he is mine. For - ev - er and for-ev - e|^

And round my heart still close -ly twine Those ties which naught can sev - er;

262
 ; ;; ; ; - ; ; — ; ; ;

THE CHURCH.
ANVERN. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. I792-1872.

u u u
1. Tri-umph-ant Zi - on! lift thy head From dust and dark-ness and the dead ;
Though humbled

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long, a - wake at length, And gird thee with thy Sav iour s strength, And gird thee with thy Say - iour's strengtiu

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612 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. I775.

1 Triumphant Zion lift thy head 3 No more shall foes unclean invade,
!

From dust and darkness and the dead And fill thy hallowed walls with dread
Though humbled long, awake at length, No more shall hell's insulting host
And gird thee with thy Saviour's strength. Their vict'ry and thy sorrows boast.
2 Put allthy beauteous garments on, 4 God from on high has heard thy prayer
And let thine excellence be known His hand thy ruins shall repair
Decked in the robes of righteousness. Nor will thy watchful monarch cease
The world thy glories shall confess. To guard thee in eternal peace.

MENDON. L. M.

613 MRS. YOKE. 1810. 614 W. SHRUBSOLE, JR. 179S.

1 Soon may the last glad song arise. 1 Zion, awake, thy strength renew;
Through all the millions of the skies Put on thy robes of beauteous hue
That song of triumph which records And let th' admiring world behold
That all the earth is now the Lord's. The King's fairdaughter clothed in gold.
2 Let thrones and powers and kingdoms be 2 Church of our God, arise and shine,
Obedient, mighty God, to thee Bright with the beams of truth divine
And over land and stream and main, Then shall thy radiance stream afar.
Now wave the scepter of thy reign, Wide as the heathen nations are.
3 O that glorious anthem swell
let 3 Gentiles and kings thy light shall view,
Let host to host the triumph tell, And
shall admire and love thee too;
Till not one rebel heart remains. They come, like clouds across the sky,
But over all the Saviour reigns. As doves that to their windows fly.
263
 ; ; r ;

THE CHUECH.
STEPHENS. C. M. W. JONES. 1726-1800.

[3^
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ac - cord.

Our - selves, with hum - ble faith and joy, We yield thee, Lord.

515 S. F. SMITH. 1843.

1 Planted in Christ, the living vine, 3 In prayer, in effort, tears, and toils,
This day, with one accord, One wisdom be our guide
Ourselves, with humble faith and joy. Taught by one Spirit from above.
We yield to thee, O Lord. In thee may we abide.

2 Joined in one body may we be; 4 Complete in us, whom grace hath called,
One inward life partake Thy glorious work begun,
One be our heart one heavenly hope
; O thou, in whom the church on earth
In every bosom wake. And church in heaven are one.
ST. ANN'S. C. M. DR. WM. CROFT. 1697-1727.

I. O where are kings and em pires now Of old that went and came?

r7\

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1
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—
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But, Lord, thy church is pray ing yet, thou-sand years the same.
I

§i3 I: i
616 ARTHUR CLEVELAND COXE.
1 O where are kings and empires now 3 For not like kingdoms of the world
Of old that went and came? Thy holy church, OGod!
But, Lord, thy church is praying yet, Though earthquake shocks are threatening her,
Athousand years the same. And tempests are abroad.
2 We mark her goodly battlements, 4 Unshaken as eternal hills.
And
her foundations strong Immovable she stands,
We hear within the solemn voice A mountain that shall fill the earth,
Of her unending song. A house not made by hands.
264
 : ; : ; — , — ; ; —
INSTITUTION.
AURELIA. 7s, 6s. D nR. S. S. WESLfiV. 1810-1876.

1. The Church's one foun-da - tion Is Je-sus Christ her Lord ; She is his new ere - a - tion By water and the word

From heaven he came and sought her To be his ho - ly Bride ; With his own blood he bought her, And for her life he died.

SAMUEL J. STONE. 1865

1 The church's one foundation Yet saints their watch are keeping,
Is Jesus Christ her Lord Their cry goes up, *'how long?"
She is his new creation And soon the night of weeping
By water and the word Shall be the morn of song.
From heaven he came and sought her
3 'Mid toil and tribulation.
To be his holy Bride; And tumult of her war,
With his own blood he bought her,
She waits the consummation
And for her life he died.
Of
peace for evermore
2 Though with a scornful wonder, Tillwith the vision glorious
Men see her sore opprest, Her longing eyes are blest,
By schisms rent asunder, And the great church victorious,
By heresies distrest Shall be the church at rest.
SICILIAN HYMN. 8s, 7s. SICILIAN MELODY.

i I

I. Glorious things of thee are spoken, Zi-on, cit - y of our God He whose word can
; ne'er be

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2 Lord, thy church is still thy dwelling.

Still is precious in thy sight
Judah's temple far excelling,
broken, Formed thee for his own a-bode.
Beaming with the gospel's light.
3 On the Rock of ages founded,
~
1=1: What can shake her sure repose?
With salvation's wall surrounded.
518 JOHN NEWTON.
She can smile at all her foes.
1779.

I Glorious things of thee are spoken, 4 Round her habitation hovering.

Zion, city of our God See the cloud and fire appear.
He whose word can ne'er be broken For a glory and a covering.
Formed thee for his own abode. Showing that the Lord is near.
265
 ! ; h h !! — — ;

THE CHURCH.
HAIL TO THE BRIGHTNESS. lis, los. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

i ~ir-i :

1. Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad morning !

Joy to the lands that in darkness have lain !

-tS>- 0-'-0-

-#
T-T-T
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Hushed be the accents of sorrow and mourning ; Zi - on in triumph be-gins her mild reign.

-»

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519 THOMAS HASTINGS. 183O.

1 Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad 3 Lo! in the desert rich flowers are
morning springing,
J oy to the lands that in darkness have Iain Streams ever copious are gUding along
Hushed be the accents of sorrow and Loud from the mountain-tops echoes are
mourning ringing,
Zion in triumph begins her mild reign. Wastes rise in verdure and mingle in song.
2 Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad 4 See, from all lands from the isles of —
morning, the ocean,
Long by the prophets of Israel foretold Praise to Jehovah ascending on high
Hail to the millions from bondage re- Fallen are the engines of war and com-
turning, motion,
Gentiles and Jews the blest vision behold Shouts of salvation are rending the sky.
ST. THOMAS. S. M G. F. HANDEL. 1685-1759.

15=
i I. I love thy king -
^0-
dom, Lord, The house of thine bode,

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1
1 own
The church our blest Re - deem - er saved With his pre-cious blood.

530 TIMOTHY DWIGHT. 1800.

1 I love thy kingdom, Lord, 2 I love thy church, God; O

The house of thine abode, Her walls before thee stand,
The church our blest Kedeemer saved Dear as the apple of thine eye,
With his own precious blood. And graven on thy hand.
266
 ; ;;! ; ; ; — : —— I — : : ; !

INSTITUTION.

—i-
1

-•I T: t
5 1

J
fZi - on stands with hills sur-round-ed — Zi - on, kept by power di - vine ; .

'
(.All her foes shall be con-found-ed, Though the world in arms combine:) Hap-py

i i

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f!
Zi - on,
on. What a fa-vored lot is thine! Hap-py Zi - on, What a favored lot is thine 1

—f —

521 THOMAS KELLY.

1 Zion stands with hills surrounded, Heaven and earth at last remove
Zion, kapt by power divine But no changes
All her foes shall be confounded, Can attend Jehovah's love.
Though the world in arms combine
3 In the furnace God may prove thee,
Happy Zion, Thence to bring thee forth more bright,
What a favored lot is thine But can never cease to love thee
2 Every human tie may perish Thou art precious in his sight
Friend to friend unfaithful prove God is with thee,
Mothers cease their own to cherish God, thine everlasting light.
NEANDER. 8s, 7s, 4, REV. JOACHIM NEANDER. 1640-1681.

-i
—— \
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Zi - on stands with hills sur- round- ed, Zi - on, kept — by power di - vine ; )
All her foes shall be con-found - ed, Though the world in arms com-bine
ine : )

Hap py Zi - on, Hap -

py Zi on, What a fa - vored lot is thine

8 For her my tears shall fall Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
For her my prayers ascend Her hymns of love and praise.
To her my cares and toils be given,
5 Sure as thy truth shall last,
Till toils and cares shall end.
To Zion shall be given
4 Beyond my highest joy The brightest glories earth can yield,
I prize her heavenly ways, And brighter bliss of heaven.
267
 ; ; ; ; !

THE CHUHCH.
ERNAN. L. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. I792-1872.

1 I - " I
_
I. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, Dove Di - vine, On these bap - tis - mal wa - ters shine.

JZ. ^ -r-<= — » ri=

4=v

Aod teach our hearts, in high-est strain, To praise the Lamb, for sin - ners slain.

as
622 ADONIRAM JUDSON. T788-1850.

1 Come, Holy Spirit, Dove divine, 3 How blest the solemn rite that seals
On these baptismal waters shine. Our death to sin, our guilt forgiven !

And teach our hearts, in highest strain, How blest the emblem that reveals
To praise the Lamb, for sinners slain. God reconciled, and peace with heaven
2 We love thy name, love thy laws. 4 Thus through the emblematic grave
we
And joyfully embrace thy cause The glorious, suffering Saviour trod ;

We love thy cross, the shame, the pain, Thou art our pattern, through the wave
O Lamb of God, for sinners slain. We follow thee, blest Son of God.
3 We sink beneath thy mystic flood
O bathe us in thy cleansing blood 524 THOMAS BALDWIN. l8lQ.

We die to sin, and seek a grave. 1 Come, happy adore the Lamb,
souls,
With thee, beneath the yielding wave. Who loved our race ere time began,
Who veiled his Godhead in our clay,
4 And as we rise, with thee to live, And in a humble manger lay.
O let the Holy Spirit give
The sealing unction from above. 2 To Jordan's stream the Spirit led.
The breath of life, the fire of love. To mark the path his saints should tread;
With joy they trace the sacred way,
To see the place where Jesus lay.
523 F. SMITH. 1850.

1How blest the hour when first we gave 3 Lnmersed by John in Jordan's wave.
Our guilty souls to thee, O God The Saviour left his watery grave
!

A cheerful sacrifice of love, Heaven owned the deed, approved the way.
Bought with the Saviour's precious blood. And blessed the place where Jesus lay.

? How blest the vow we here record ! 4 Come, all who love his precious name;
How blest the grace we now receive ! Come, tread his steps, and learn of him •

Buried in bantism with our Lord, Happy beyond expression they

New lives of holmesg bve. Who find the place where Jesus lay.
268
 — ; ; ; ;

BAPTISM.
GOSHEN. IIS.

I. O thou who in Jor - dan didst bow thy meek head, And, 'whelmed in our
D. s. And claimed for thy

rr-'
sor row, didst sink to the dead,
-
chos - en the king-dom of love.
Fine.

Then rose from the dark-ness to glo

m - ry a-bove,

9-^ i L| —_JJ
tft^tP GEORGE W. BETHUNE. 1857.

1 O thou who in Jordan didst bow thy meek head,

And, 'whelmed in our sorrow, didst sink to the dead,
Then rose from the darkness to glory above.
And claimed for thy chosen the kingdom of love
2 Thy footsteps we follow, to bow in the tide,
And are buried with thee in the death thou hast died
Then wake in thy likeness to walk in the way
That brightens and brightens to shadowless day.
3 Jesus, our Saviour, O Jesus, our Lord,
O
By the life of thy passion, the grace of thy word,
Accept us, redeem us, dwell ever within.
To keep, by thy Spirit, our spirits from sin
4 crowned with thy glory, and waving the palm,
Till,
Our garments all white from the blood of the Lamb,
We join the bright millions of saints gone before,
And bless thee, and wonder, and praise evermore.
FEDERAL STREET. L. M. H. K. OLIVER. 1800-

1. Our SaTionr bowed beneath the wave, And a watery grave: Come, see the sacred path he trod-A path well pleasing to our God.

526 ADONIRAM JUDSON. 1788-1850.

1 Our Saviour bowed beneath the wave. To do his will, to feel his love.
And meekly sought a watery grave : And join our songs with songs above.
Come, see the sacred path he trod
A path well pleasing to our God. 3 Hosanna to the Lamb divine !

Let endless round him shine

glories
2 His voice we hear, his footsteps trace, High o'er the heavens forever reign,
And hither come to seek his face, O Lamb of God, for sinners slain.
269
 ! ; ; ; ;• ;

THE CHURCH.
BOARDMAN.

I.
C. M.

Dear Lord, and

r
will
— thy pardon-ing love Em - brace a
mm L.

wretch
DEVEREAOX.

so vile ?

i Wilt thou my load of guilt re-move. And bless me with thy smile?

527 JOHN FELLOWS. 1773- 529 MARIA GRACE SAFFERY. i8j8.

1 Dear Lord, and will thy pardoning lov< 1 'Tis God

the Father we adore
Embrace a wretch so vile ? In this baptismal sign;
Wilt thou my load of guilt remove, 'Tis he whose voice on Jordan's shore
And bless me with thy smile? Proclaimed the Son divine.
2 Hast thou the cross for me endured, 2 The Father owned him let our breath
;

And all its shame despised ? In answering praise ascend.

And shall I be ashamed, O Lord, As, in the image of his death.
With thee to be baptized? We own our heavenly Friend.
3 Didst thou the great example lead. 3 We seek the consecrated grave
In Jordan's swelling flood? Along the path he trod:
And shall my pride disdain the deed Receive us in the hallowed wave,
That's worthy of my God ? Thou holy Son of God.
4 O Lord, the ardor of thy love 4 Let earth and heaven our zeal record,
Reproves my cold delays And future witness bear
And now my willing footsteps move That we to Zion's mighty Lord
In thy delightful ways. Our full allegiance swear.

528 ENGLISH BAPTIST COLLECTION. ^t9\J s. F. SMITH. 1832.

1 O Lord,, we in thy footsteps tread, 1 While in this sacred rite of thine,

With joy thy cause maintain We yield our spirits now.
Like Jesus numbered with the dead, Shine o'er the waters. Dove divine,
Like him we rise and reign. And seal the cheerful vow.
2 Down to the hallowed grave we go. 2 All glory be to him whose life
Obedient to thy word For ours was freely given.
'Tis thus the world around shall know Who aids us in the Spirit's strife,
We're buried with the Lord. And makes us meet for heaven.
3 'Tis thus we bid its pomps adieu, 3 To thee we gladly now resign
And boldly venture in Our life and all our powers
O may we rise to live anew, Accept us in this rite divine.
And only die to sin And bless these hallowed hours^
270
 ; —
;; ; ; ;
;

BAPTISM.
ST. PETER'S. C. A. R. REINAGLE. I799-1877.

i M 9 I.

It
my Lord's ap - point - ed ways My jour ney I'll pur
I

"
T7 f ft ISt
Hin der me not," ye much-loved saints, For must go with you.

r
.631 JOHN RYLAND. 1773. 532 S. F. SMITH. 1832.

1 In my
Lord's appointed ways
all 1 Meekly in Jordan's holy stream
My journey I'll pursue The great Redeemer bowed;
Hinder me not," ye much-loved saints, Bright was the glory's sacred beam
For I must go with you. That hushed the wondering crowd
2 Through floods and flames, if Jesus lead, 2 Thus God descended to approve
I'll follow where he goes The deed that Christ had done
" Hinder me not," shall be my cry, Thus came the emblematic Dove,
Though earth and hell oppose. And hovered o'er the Son.
3 Through duties, and through trials too, 3 So, blessed Spirit, come to-day
I'll go at his command ; To our baptismal scene;
Hinder me not;" for I am bound Let thoughts of earth be far away.
To my Immanuel's land. And every mind serene.
4 And when my Saviour calls me home. 4 This day we give to holy joy
Still this my cry shall be This day to heaven belongs;
"Hinder me not;" come, welcome, death; Raised to new life, we will employ
I'll gladly go with thee. In melody our tongues.
DUNDEE. C. M.

1. Buried beneath the yielding wave, The great Redeemer lies; Faith views him in the watery grave, And thence beholds him rise.

BENJAMIN BEDDOME. IjSj.

1 Buried beneath the yielding wave. 3 With joy we in his footsteps tread,
The great Redeemer lies And would his cause maintain
Faith views him in the watery grave. Like him be numbered with the dead.
And thence beholds him rise. And with him rise and reign.
2 Thus it becomes his saints to-day, 4 Now we, dear Jesus, would to thee
Their ardent zeal t' express, Our grateful voices raise
And, in the Lord's appointed way, Washed in the fountain of thy blood,
Fulfill all righteousness. Our lives shall be thy praise.
271
 — ; !; :

THE CHURCH.
DISCIPLE. 8s, 7s, 4.

Thou hast said, ex - alt - ed Je - sus, Take thy cross and fol - low me ; Shall the

11^ word with ter - ror seize us ? Shall we from the bur- den flee? Lord, I'll take it, And, re

1 V

1 joic-ing, fol - low thee. Lord, I'll take it. And, re-joic-ing, fol - low thee.

3 h
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^ '
^
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534 JOHN E. GILES. 1837.

1 Thou hast said, exalted Jesus, In its deathless bonds to thee : .

Take thy cross and follow me ;

O what pleasure,
Shall the word with terror seize us? Buried with my Lord to be
Shall we from the burden flee?
4 Should it rend some fond connection,
Lord, I'll take it.
Should I suffer shame or loss.
And, rejoicing, follow thee.
Yet the fragrant, blest reflection,
2 While this liquid tomb surveying, I have been where Jesus was.
Emblem of my Saviour's grave. Will revive me
Shall I shun its brink, betraying When I faint beneath the cross.
Feelings worthy of a slave?
5 Fellowship with him possessing,
No; I'll enter:
Let me die to earth and sin
Jesus entered Jordan's wave.
Let me rise t' enjoy the blessing
3 Blest the sign which thus reminds me, Which the faithful soul shall win
Saviour, of thy love for me May I ever
But more blest the love that binds me Follow where my Lord has been.
VESPER HYMN. 8s, 7s, 4s. D. BORTNIANSKY. 1751-182S.

r Thou hast said, ex-alt-ed Je- sus, Take thy cross and follow me ")
J

1 Shall the word with terror seize us P Shall we from the burden flee P J I'Ord, I'll take it, lord, I'll take it. And, rejoicing, follow thee.

272
 ;; ; ; ; :: ; ; ;

BAPTISM.
STATE STREET. S. M. J. C. WOODMAN.

i 1. Down to the sa-cred wave The Lord of life was led ; And he who came our souls to save
3i
In Jordan bowed head.

536 S. F. SMITH. 1843, 536 S. F. SMITH. 1843.

1 Down to the sacred wave 1 With willing hearts we tread

The Lord of life was led The path the Saviour trod ;

And he who came our souls to save We love th' example of our head,
In Jordan bowed his head. The glorious Lamb of God.
2 He taught the solemn way 2 On thee, on thee alone,
He fixed the holy rite Our hope and faith rely,
He bade his ransomed ones obey, O thou who didst for sin atone,
And keep the path of light. Who didst for sinners die.

3 Blest Saviour, we will tread 3 We trust thy sacrifice

In thy appointed way To thy dear cross we flee ;

Let glory o'er these scenes be shed. O may we die to sin, and rise
And smile on us to-day. To life and bliss in thee.
CONSECRATION. 7s, 6s. REV. L. HARTSOUGH.

/ Around thy grave, Lord Jesus,Thine empty grave we stand, \ [path oi love,
J
'
\ With hearts all full of praises, (Omit.) .... J To keep thy blest command : By faith our souls rejoicing, To trace thy

D.c. Thro' death's dark angry billows,

(
Omit.) . . . . Up to the throne above.

537 JAMES G. DECK. 1845,

1 Around thy grave, Lord Jesus, 3 Lord, now thou art arisen.
Thine empty grave we stand. Thy travail is all o'er.
With hearts all full of praises, For sin thou once hast suffered,
To keep thy blest command Thou livest to die no more
By faith our souls rejoicing. Sin, death, and hell are vanquished,
To trace thy path of love. By thee, thy church's Head ;

Through death's dark angry billows. And lo we share thy triumphs,

!

Up to the throne above. Thou first-born from the dead.

2 Lord Jesus, we remember 4 Into thy death baptized.
The travail of thy soul. Weown with thee we died;
When, in thy love's deep pity, With thee, our life, are risen.
The waves did o'er thee roll And in
thee glorified
Baptized in death's cold waters. From sin,
the world, and Satan,
For us thy blood was shed We're ransomed by thy blood,
For us the Lord of glory And now would walk as strangers
Was numbered with the dead. Alive with thee to God.
273
 ; ;! — ; ; ! ;: ;

THE CHURCH.
HAMBURG. L. M. Arr. by dr. LOWELL MASON, from Gregorian. 1824.

-^5*
—5—^ H—1^
stands, And bids us view his pierc - ed hands

1
i Points to the wound-ed feet and side. Blest emblems of the cru
12:
fied.
- ci

^1

— I i
538 CHARLES H. SPURGEON. 1866.

1 Amidst us our Beloved stands, The wine how rich, the bread how sweet,
And bids us view his pierced hands When Jesus deigns the guests to meet I

Points to the wounded feet and side,

3 If now, with eyes defiled and dim,
Blest emblems of the crucified.
see the signs, but see not him, We
2 What food luxurious loads the board, O may his love the scales displace.
When at his table sits the Lord And bid us see him face to face
ROSEFIELD. 7s. 5 lines. DR. C. H. A. MALAN. I787-1864.

n
'Till he come," O let the words Lin - ger on the trembling chords;")
Let the lit - tie while be - tween In their gold - en light be seen; J

\ 1 »-

Let think how heaven and home Lie be - yond that "Till he
n
i
539 EDWARD H. BICKERSTETH. 1866.

1 he come," O let the words

Till All that tells the world is loss
Linger on the trembling chords Death and darkness and the tomb
Let the little while between Only whisper, "Till he come."
In their golden light be seen
3 See, the feast of love is spread
Let us think how heaven and home
Drink the wine, and break the bread;
Lie beyond that "Till he come."
Sweet memorials, till the Lord —
2 Clouds and conflicts round us press; Call us round his heavenly board
Would we have one sorrow less? Some from earth, from glory somei
All the sharpness of the cross, Severed only " Till he come."
274
 — ;; —
LOED'S SUPPEE.
DENNIS. S. M. H. G. NAGELI. 1768-1836.

:zq:
IS
• -0r -(5^

I. Blest feast of love di - vine! 'Tis grace that makes u free

^1

To feed up -
111

on
s «

tfiis
r-\^

r
> 4

bread
'

and
4
'
1

—
wine, In mem
1

- ory, Lord, of
m
thee.

r-j- *

540 SIR EDWARD DENNY. 1839. 541 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Blest feast of love divine! 1 Jesus invites his saints

'Tisgrace that makes us free To meet around his board
To feed upon this bread and wine, Here pardoned rebels sit, and hold
In memory, Lord, of thee. Communion with their Lord.

2 That blood which flowed for sin, 2 This holy bread and wine
In symbol here we see, Maintain our fainting breath,
And feel the blessed pledge within By union with our living Lord,
That we are loved by thee. And interest in his death.
3 O, if this glimpse of love 3 Let all our powers be joined
Be so divinely sweet. His glorious name to raise
What will it be, O Lord, above. Let holy love fill every mind,
Thy gladdening smile to meet? And every voice be praise.

H—
OLMUTZ. s. M Arr. from Gregorian, by dr. lowell mason,

1, A parting hymn we sing, Around tliy ta - ble, Lord, A-gain our grateful tribute bring, Our solemn tows re - cord.

I 15?-

t=t:
FTP
:=t:

1-rt
"»42 AARON ROBERT WOLFE. 1821.

1 A
parting hymn we sing. 3 The purchase of thy blood,
Around thy table. Lord, By sin no longer led,
Again our grateful tribute bring, The path our dear Redeemer trod,
Our solemn vows record. May we rejoicing tread.
2 Here have we seen thy face. 4 In self-forgetful love
And felt thy presence here. Be our communion shown,
So may the savor of thy grace Until we join the church above,
Jn word and life appear. And know as we are known.
275
 ! ; ; ; ! — —
THE CHUKCH.
ADVENT.

PS
C. M. J. B. CALKIN. 1827,

3
1. If hu - man kind ness meets re
1
V turn, And owns the grate - ful

If ten - der thoughts with - in us burn, To feel friend is nigh.

I
543 GERARD T. NOEL, 1813. 544 SAMUEL STENNETT. I787.

2O shall not warmer accents tell 1 Here at thy table. Lord, we meet,
The gratitude we owe To feed on food divine;
To him who died our fears to quell, Thy body is the bread we eat,
And save from endless woe? Thy precious blood the wine.

3 While yet his anguished soul surveyed 2 Here peace and pardon sweetly flow;
Those pangs he would not flee, O what delightful food!
What love his latest words displayed eat the bread and drink the wine, !
We
Meet and remember me." But think on nobler good.
4 Remember thee! thy death, thy shame, 3 Sure, there was never love so free,
The griefs which thou didst bear Dear Saviour, so divine; —
O memory, leave no other name Well thou mayst claim that heart of me,
Bat his recorded there Which owes so much to thine.
DUNDEE

1. How sweet and awful is the place, With Christ within the doors, While everlasting Love displays The choicest of her stores!
/0\

\—

r
545 ISAAC WATTS. I707. 546 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

^ While all our hearts and every song, 1 To him who loved the souls of men,
Join to admire the feast, And washed us in his blood.
Each of us cries, with thankful tongue, To royal honors raised our head,
''Lord, why was I a guest?" And made us priests to God,
3 'Tvvas the same love that spread the feast 2 To him let every
tongue be praise,
That sweetly forced us in And every heart be love.

Else we had still refused to taste, All grateful honors paid on earth,
And perished in our sin. And nobler songs above.
DOXOLOGY.
4 Pity the nations, O our God To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
Constrain the earth to come One God whom we adore,
Send thy victorious word abroad, Be glory as it was, is now.
And bring the strangers home. And shall be evermore.
276
 — ; — ) ! ;;

LORD'S SUPPER.
HOLLEY, 7s. G. HEWS. 1806-1873.

Bread of heaven, on thee feed, For thy flesh meat in - deed :

(2

Fli=zb: t:=tz

5 I
I I I

Ev - er let our souls be fed With this true and liv - ing bread.

(2-

547 JOSIAH CONDER. 1824.

3 Day by day, with strength supplied
1 Bread of heaven, on thee we feed,
Through the life of him who died.
For thy flesh is meat indeed :

Lord of life, O let us be

Ever let our souls be fed
Rooted, grafted, built in thee
With this true and living bread. DOXOLOGY.
2 Vine of heaven, thy blood supplies Sing we to our God above
This blest cup of sacrifice : Praise eternal as his love ;

Lord, thy wounds our healing give, Praise him, all ye heavenly host,
To thy cross we look and live. Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
SPANISH HYMN. D. SPANIS H MELODY.

H— —
7s .

rl J ^-1 ^-

^—
, 1

m
i
^ # . # 0-^

J 1 Peo - pie of the liv-ing God, I have sought the world around,
l Paths of sin and sorrow trod. Peace and comfort nowhere found. ) Now to you my spirit turns,—
I I

9tt ^ — w-
1—

Turns, a fu - gi-tive unblest ;

Brethren, where your altar burns, O receive me in - to rest.

I ^ - I I
-0-' -0- -0-
-0— -0 —0-
'J
mis
548 JAMES MONTGOMERY 1825.

1 People of the living God, 2 Lonely I no longer roam.

I have sought the world around. Like the cloud, the wind, the wave;
Paths of sin and sorrow trod. Where you dwell shall be my home.
Peace and comfort nowhere found. Where you die shall be my grave.
Now to you my spirit turns, Mine the God whom you adore
Turns, a fugitive unblest Your Redeemer shall be mine;
Brethren, where your altar burns, Earth can fill my soul no more
O receive me into rest. Every idol I resign.
277
 r : ; ; ; ! ; : ; — ! )

THE CHUECH.

"J J .1^ v-j J ^ J I

-~d — 5— #-

With this hand of love we give thee {Omz'i.) '}ln our hearts the

-- J-
3fS
35;
11^
warmest place Hence ; to-geth-er, hence to
^11- geth-er,
!

Let
I

us run the Christian race.

i ii
549 SIDNEY DYER.
1 Enter, Jesus bids thee welcome Slacken not thy heavenward pace :

In the fullness of his grace Firm together

With this hand of love we give thee Let us run the Christian race.
In our hearts the warmest place :

3 Welcome then to joys and sorrows,

Hence together Every foe and danger face
Let us run the Christian race.
God with us, we shall triumph,
is

2 Trials hard may oft beset thee, Hallelujah to his grace

Crosses fill the path you trace, O what glory
But a victor's palm awaits thee; Crowns the blessed Christian race
SICILIAN HYMN. 8s, 7s, 4s. SICILIAN MELODY.

£3

I I

Now in part - ing, Fa-ther, bless us ;

Saviour, still thy peace bestow ;

Gra - cious Com - fort er, be with us, As we from thy ta - ble go. )

:if:

1 Bless us, bless us. Bless us, bless us, Fa - ther, Son, and Spir - it

fl

*^tfVf
r — HORATIUS BONAR. 1808-1889.
I
1 Now in parting, Father, bless us 2 Bless us hete, while still as strang^?a.
Saviour, still thy peace bestow Onward to our home we move
Gracious Comforter, be with us, Bless us with eternal blessings.
As we from thy table go In our Father's house above
Bless us, bless us, Ever, ever.
Father, Son, and Spirit now, Dwelling in the light of love.
278
 ; ; ;

LORD'S SUPPER.
TOKEN. 8s. 43. W. H. DOANE.

5=
I

I. By Christ re -deemed, in Christ re - stored, We keep the mem - o - ry

i I

dored, And show the death of our dear Lord, Un he

m • £2. •
•

f
—

551 GEORGE RAWSON. 1857.

1 By Christ redeemed, in Christ restored, 3 His fearful drops of agony,

We keep the memory adored. His life-blood shed for us we see
And show the death of our dear Lord, The wine shall tell the mystery,
Until he come. Until he come.

2 His body broken in our stead, 4 O blessed hope with this elate
!

memorial bread
Is here in this Let not our hearts be desolate,
And so our feeble love is fed, But, strong in faith, in patience wait
Until he come. Until he come.

ZWINGLI. gs, 8s. Arr. from Mendelssohn.

3i 5 35
I. Bread of the world in mer-cy broken, Wine of the soul in mer - cy shed,

By whom the words of life were spoken. And in whose death our sins are dead

»1
552 REGINALD HEBER. 1820.

1 Bread of the world inmercy broken, 2 the heart by sorrow broken,

Look on
Wine of the soul in mercy shed. the tears by sinners shed.
Look on
By whom the words of life were spoken, And be thy feast to us the token
And in whose death our sins are dead That by thy grace our souls are fed.
278
 1 r ; ; ;

THE CHUKCH—LORD'S SUPPER.

CHICHESTER. 7s, 6s. Parish HymnaL

-* ^
1. Sit down be - neath his shad - ow, And rest with great de - light;

U i

i—
if 5.- 22:

The faith that now be - holds him Is pledge of fut - ure sight.

i
tFtf FRANCES R. HAVERGAL. 1836-1879.

1 Sit down beneath his shadow, 3 A little while though parted,

And rest with great delight Remember, wait, and love,
The faith that now
beholds him Until he comes in glory,
Is pledge of future sight. Until we meet above.
2 Our Master's love remember, 4 kingdom
Till in the Father's
Exceeding great and free The heavenly feast is spread,
Lift up thy heart in gladness. And we behold his beauty.
For he remembers thee. Whose blood for us was shed.

AULE. 7s, 6s. Arr. from Old Melody by e. h. j.

Lord, I am not worth -

y That thou shouldst come to

— ——
• • •
t
— : t ; - -- # ^ 1

But speak the word of com - fort, My spir - it healed shall be.

# f—^ 0-^-<S-

554
1
—— I

1 O Lord, I am not worthy 2 And humbly I'll receive thee,

That thou shouldst come to me The Bridegroom of my soul,
But speak the word of comfort. No more by sin to grieve thee.
My spirit healed shall be. Or fly thy sweet control.
280
 ; !
; ! ! ; ) ; —
; ;

OFFICERS.
FERGUSON. S. M. GEO. KINGSLEY.

-H=SH ^-
-St
1. How beau-teous their feet Who stand on Zi on's hill:

-F
t
^ !^ »-
P-

r-4-

1
Who bring sal va - tion on their tongues, And words of peace re - veal I

P
555 ISAAC WATTS.
1 How beauteous are their feet
\ 707.

3 The watchmen join their voice,

Who stand on Zion's hill And
tuneful notes employ
Who bring salvation on their tongues, Jerusalem breaks forth in songs,
And words of peace reveal And deserts learn the joy.
2 How charming is their voice 4 The Lord makes bare
his arm
How sweet their tidings are Through all the earth abroad
*
' Zion behold thy Saviour King
, Let every nation now behold
He reigns and triumphs here.'* Their Saviour and their God.
TALLIS* ORDINAL. C. M. T. TALLIS. 1520-1585.
2«i, rrs
A \ A ]-

=1=
I Let Zion's watchmen all awake, And take th' alarm they'^ive,
Now let them from the mouth of God (CwzzV.) /Their solemn charge receive.
. . . .

r
tFtfvF PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1736.

1 Let Zion's watchmen all awake, 3 They watch for souls, for which the Lord
And take th' alarm they give ;
Did heavenly bliss forego,
Now let them from the mouth of God For souls, which must forever live,
Their solemn charge receive. In rapture or in woe.
2 'Tis not a cause of small import 4 May they
that Jesus whom they preach,
The pastor's care demands Their own Redeemer see
But what might fill an angel's heart. And watch thou daily o'er their souls,
And filled a Saviour's hands. That they may watch for thee.
MARLOW. C. M. REV. JOHN CHETHAM. [700-1760.
Is*.. I
I
2*1-.

;i3
Let Zion's watchmen all awake, And take th' alarm they give, )
J I
*
1 Now let them from the mouth of God ((9w/V ) | Their solemn charge receive. . .

281
 — ;; —— ; ; ;; : ; ; ;

THE CHUHCH.
KINGSLEY. L. M. GEORGE KINGSLEY.

I. Fa - ther of mer - cies, bow thine ear, At our ear - nest prayer;

<Z-
(2-
1=^

H=M —rn -^=s-^

# LJ__J_*
1 1

We plead for those who plead for thee ; Sue cess - ful pleaders may they be.

557 BENJAMIN BEDDOME, 1787. t^tFv:? JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1825.

1 Father of mercies, bow thine ear, 1 We

bid thee welcome in the name
Attentive to our earnest prayer Of Jesus, our exalted Head
We plead for those who plead for thee Come as a servant so he came :

Successful pleaders may they be. And we receive thee in his stead.
2 O clothe with energy divine 2 Come as a shepherd guard and keep :

Their words and let those words be thine.

; This fold from Satan and from sin
To them thy sacred truth reveal Nourish the lambs, and feed the sheep.
Suppress their fear, inflame their zeal. The wounded heal, the lost bring in.
3 Teach them to sow the precious seed 3 Come as a teacher sent from God,
Teach them thy chosen flock to feed Charged his whole counsel to declare
Teach them immortal souls to gain, Lift o'er our ranks the prophet's rod,
And thus reward their toil and pain. While we uphold thy hands with prayer.
4 Let thronging multitudes around 4 Come as a messenger of peace,
Hear from their lips the joyful sound Filled with the Spirit, fired with love
In humble strains thy grace implore, Live to behold our large increase.
And feel thy Spirit's living power. And die to meet us all above.
ETHELBERG. L. M. Arr. from beethoven. 1770-1827.

X We bid thee wel-come in the name Of Je • sus, 'our ex - alt - ed Head:

eg I
m
-4-

I I

Come as a serv - ant: so he came; And we re - ceive thee in his stead

282
 — ; :
; ^
; ; ;;
;

OFFICEKS.
MISSIONARY CHANT L. M. H. C. ZEUNER. 1795-1857-

3 my grace
I. " Go, preach my gos - pel, saith the Lord Bid the whole earth re - ceive

gH"^ —§11
J-J-JJL3
He shall be saved that trusts my word, And he condemned who'll not be - lieve.

-r~T uT^i^^k ~^
p
559 ISAAC WATTS. 1707,

1 Go, preach my gospel," saith the Lord

** 3 Teach all the nations my commands;
Bid the whole earth my grace receive I'm with you till the world shall end
He shall be saved that trusts my word, All power is trusted in my hands:
And he condemned who'll not believe. I can destroy, and I defend."

2 '
' I'll make your great commission known 4 He spake, and light shone round his head
And ye shall prove my gospel true On a bright cloud to heaven he rode :

By all the works that I have done, They to the farthest nations spread
By all the wonders ye shall do. The grace of their ascended God.
WAVERTREE. L. M. 6 I. W. SHORE. I791-1877.
4-

Dis - pense the treas - ures of thy grace, "\

Our dea - cons _with thy right- ecus- ness; / That by thy

I I

To hold before our brotherhood

The sign of the redeeming blood ;

The service of the cross to share,

tables they may stand As own right hand.
servants of thine
May they the Saviour's image bear.
3 These, whom we call to bear relief
And solace to the sons of grief
These, who shall cheer with due supplies
560 REV. EDWIN T, WINKLER. 1823-1? And free and friendly ministries;
1 Now, in this consecrated place, —
Our pastor, O thyself uphold,
Dispense the treasures of thy grace, Thou greater Shepherd of the fold.
Benignant God, and largely bless 4 With heavenly zeal and wisdom fed
Our deacons with thy righteousness Be they who bear the sacred bread
That by thy tables they may stand With generous pleasure may they glow.
As servants of thine own right hand. Who meet the wants and share the woe
2 These, by their office, called to see And O Saviour, see.
thee, at last,
The body broken on the tree, And spread the marriage-feast for thee.
19 283
 r ! ;;; ;; —— ; ;; ; ; — — — ;; ; ; ;

THE CHURCH.
NAOMI. C. M DR. LOWELL MASON. I792-1872.

I.
9 —
Spir - it of ho - li - ness, de - scend ;
Thy peo - pie wait for thee:

i
Thine ear in kind com - pas - sion lend; Let us thy mer-cy see.

561 S. F. SMITH. 1832.

1 Spirit of holiness, descend Let us not feel its rays alone,

Thypeople wait for thee Alone thy people be.
Thine ear in kind compassion lend O bring our dearest friends to God
4
Let us thy mercy see. Remember those we love
2 Behold, thy weary churches wait, Fit them on earth for thine abode,
With wishful, longing eyes Fit them for joys aboye.
Let us no more lie desolate 5 Spirit of holiness, 'tis thine
O bid thy light arise To hear our feeble prayer
3 Thy light that on our souls hath shone, Come, for we wait thy power — divine,-
Leads us in hope to thee Let us thy mercy share.

EVEN ME. 8s, 7s, 3s W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

r Lord, I hear of showers of blessing, Thou art scattering full and free ; \
I
1 Showers, the thirsty land refreshing; Let some droppings fall on me. j E-ven me, E-ven me. Let some droppings fall on me.

562 ELIZABETH CONDER. i860.

1 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing, For I am longing for thy favor

Thou art scattering full and free Whilst thou'rt calling, O call me !
Ref.
Showers, the thirsty land refreshing
4 Pass me not, O mighty Spirit,.
Let some droppings fall on me. Ref. Thoucanst make the blind to see;
2 Pass me not, O God, our Father! Witnesser of Jesus' merit,
Sinful though my heart may be Speak some word of power to me. Ref.
Thou mightst curse me, but the rather 5 Love of God,
so pure and changeless;
Let thy mercy light on me. Ref. Blood of Christ, so rich, so free
3 Pass me not, O gracious Saviour Grace of God, so strong and boundless;
Let me live and cling to thee Magnify it all in me. Ref.
284
 1 ! ; ; ; ; ; .
;

WOEK—REVIVALS.
PENTECOST. S. M. H. G. TREMBATH. 1845 —

-i-

1. Re - vive thy work, Lord, Thy might arm make bare

-fr-0 r-#— —^
: t h

Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And make thy peo pie hear.

563 ALBERT MIDLANE. ISOO. 564 PHCEBE HINSDALE BROWN.

1 Revive thy work, O Lord, 1 O Lord, thy work revive
Thy mighty arm make bare In Zion's gloomy hour.
Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And let our dying graces live
And make thy people hear. By thy restoring power.
2 Revive thy work, O Lord, 2 O thy chosen few
let
Create soul-thirst for thee, Awaketo earnest prayer
And hungering for the bread of life, Their sacred vows again renew,
O may our spirits be And walk in filial fear.

3 Revive thy work, Lord, O 3 Thy Spirit then will speak

Exalt thy precious name Through lips of feeble clay,
And, by the Holy Ghost, our love Till hearts of adamant shall break,
For thee and thine inflame. Till rebels shall obey.

4 Revive thy work, O Lord, 4 Now lend thy gracious ear

And give refreshing show^ers. Now our cry
listen to
The glory shall be all thine own, O come and bring salvation near,
The blessing. Lord, be ours. Our souls on thee rely.
I. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1858

Lord, thy work In on's gloom hour.

.(SL

— —^
And
1

—^—
let
...-j--

our dy - ing gfa -

—
ces
mm
live By thy re - stor - ing power.
-

I
285
 f ; ; ; — ; u . —— ; —
THE CHURCH,
OLIPHANT. 8s, 7s, 4s. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. Sav-iour, vis - it thy plan-ta-tion ; Grant us, Lord, a gracious rain; All will come to des - o - la-tion, Unless thou re-

turn a - gain. Lord, re-viye us ; Lord, re-vive ns; All our help must come from thee, All our help must co rae from thee.

f-r-f
'1 111' 1 1
1
——
•^1 t t-

565 JOHN NEWTON. 1779.

1 Saviour, visit thy plantation Lest, forwant of thine assistance,

Grant us, Lord, a gracious rain Every plant should droop and die.
All will come to desolation. Lord, revive us ; etc.
Unless thou return again. 3 Let our mutual love be fervent ;

Lord, revive us; Make us prevalent in prayers

All our help must come from thee. Let each one, esteemed thy servant.
2 Keep no longer at a distance, Shun the world's bewitching snares.
Shine upon us from on high Lord, revive us; etc.

--K
J ^_._v
-1

...

1. The Lord into his garden comes, The spices yield their rich perfumes, li!-ieg grow and thrive, The lil-ips grow and thmo;

— r —
1
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Refreshing showers of grace divine, From Jesus flow to ev-ery vine, And make the dead re-vive. And make the dead re - vive.

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566 ANON
1 The Lord into his garden comes. The desert blossoms like the rose,
The spices yield their rich perfumes, When Jesus conquers all his foes,
The lilies grow and thrive And makes his people one.
Refreshing showers of grace divine, 3 The glorious time is rolling on.
From Jesus flow to every vine. The gracious work is now begun,
And make the dead revive. My soul a witness is :

2 Othat this dry and barren ground Come, taste and see the pardon free
In springs of water may abound, To all mankind, as well as me :

A fruitful soil become : Who come to Christ may live.

286
 — : — L
- ;

WORK-KEVIVALS.
FABEN. 8s, 7s. D. J. H. WILCOX. 1827-187.5.

I. Light of those whose dreary dwelling Borders on the shades of death! Rise on us, thy love re

itztirt
——
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veal-ing, Dis - si-pate the clouds beneath: Thou, of heaven and earth Crea- tor. In our

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deepest darkness rise,— Scattering all the night of nat-ure. Pouring day up-on our eyes.

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567 CHARLES WESLEY. I744.

1 Light of those whose dreary dwelling Come, and manifest thy favor
Borders on the shades of death! To the ransomed, helpless race;
Rise on us, thy love reveaHng, Come, thou glorious God and Saviour!
Dissipate the clouds beneath Come, and bring the gospel grace.
:

Thou, of heaven and earth Creator,

In our deepest darkness rise, 3 Save us, in thy great compassion,
Scattering all the night of nature, O thou mild, pacific Prince!
Pouring day upon our eyes. Give the knowledge of salvation,
Give the pardon of our sins :

2 Still we wait for thine appearing; By thine all-sufficient merit,

Life and joy thy beams impart. Every burdened soul release
Chasing all our fears, and cheering Every weary, wandering spirit,
Every poor, benighted heart Guide into thy perfect peace.

LOVE DIVINE. 8s, 7s. D. Arr. from Gregorian.

Fine. 1,1 I
1st. i2d. D.C.

/ light of those whose dreary dwelling Borders on the shades of death \ f Thou, of heaven and earth Creator,
I
I
\
I Rise onus, thy love re-veal-ing, Dis-si-pate the clouds be-neath : J I In our deep-est [Omit.). . / darkness rise,—

D. c. Scat-tering all the night of nature, Ponr-ing day up-on our ey(
0-0-0-19-

287
 h —— ; ; ! —
; ;

THE CHURCH.
REFRAIN.
•4=
4 -« — ^

/ What are those soul-re - viv - ing strains, Which eeh-o thus from Salem's plains ?
J
1 What an-thems loud, and loud -er still, So sweet-ly sound from ^i-on's hill? Glo- rj, glo - ry, let smg,

FT

While heaven and earth with glo - ry ring ; Ho - san - na ! ho san - na' Ho - san - na to the Lamb of God I

> >

——
\
I

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668 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1771-1854.

1 Whatare those soul-reviving strains 3 Nor

these alone their voice shall raise,
Which echo thus from Salem's plains? For we will join this song of praise
What anthems loud, and louder still, Still, Israel's children forward press

So sweetly sound from Zion's hill? Ref. To hail the Lord their Rigliteousness.-REF.
2 Lo ! 'tis an infant chorus sings 4 Proclaim hosannas loud and clear
Hosanna to the King of kings See David's Son and Lord appear :

—
The Saviour comes! and babes proclaim All praise on earth to him be given,
Salvation sent in Jesus' name.- Ref. And glory shout through highest heaven.-REF.
DEVENTER.

1. Great God, and wilt thou condescend To be my Father and my Friend? 1, a poor child, and thou, so The lord of earth and air and sky ?

669 ANN TAYLOR GILBERT.

1 Great God, and wilt thou condescend 3 Art thou my Father? I'll depend
To be my Father and my Friend ? Upon the care of such a Friend
I,a poor child, and thou, so high. And only wish to do and be
The Lord of earth and air and sky? Whatever seemeth good to thee.
2 Art thou my Father ? Let me be 4 Art thou my Father? Then, at la&t.
A meek, obedient child to thee When all my days on earth are past.
And try in word and deed and thought, Send down and take me in thy love,
To serve and please thee as I ought. To be thy better child above. Amen.
UPTON DR. LOWELL MASON. I792-1872.

Great God, and wilt thou condescend To be my Father and my Friend? I, a poor child, and thou, so high. The Lord of earth and air and sky ?

288
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——

WOKK—SUNDAY-SCHOOL.

m
HEATHLANDS. 7s. 61. HENRY SMART. 1812-1879.

For the beau

5« ty the earth, For the beau ty of the skies,
I. - of

- - J -±1 ^

——
For
*
the Love which, from our
3
birth, O - ver and round us lies,

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Christ our Gc3d,

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hymn
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grate - ful praise.

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670 F. S. PIERPONT. 864.

1 For the beauty of the earth, 3 For the joy of human love,
For the beauty of the skies, Brother, sister, parent, child,
For the Love, which from our birth Friends on earth, and friends above,
Over and around us lies, For all gentle thoughts and mild,
Christ our God, to thee we raise Christ our God, to thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise. This our hymn of grateful praise.
2 For the wonder of each hour 4 For thyself, best Gift Divine
Of the day and of the night, To our race so freely given.
Hill and vale, and tree and flower, For that great, great love of thine.
Sun and moon, and stars of light Peace on earth and joy in heaven,
Christ our God, to thee we raise Christ our God, to thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise. This our hymn of grateful praise.
ELTHAM. 78. 6 1. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.
" Fine.

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For the beau ty of the earth, For the beau - ty of the skies,
c. Christ our God, to thee we raise This our hymn of grate - ful praise.

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1

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which, from our
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239
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 ! ; ; ; ;

THE CHURCH.
SOUTHWOLD. C. M. DR. H. J. GAUNTLETT. 1806-1876

I. See Is - rael' gen - tie Shep - herd stand, With all - en - gag - ing charms
m
i

Hark! how he calls the ten - der lambs, And folds them in his arms

1=

571 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1725.

1 See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand, 2 Lo ! such the child whose early feet
With all-engaging charms The paths of peace have trod.
Hark! how he calls the tender lambs, Whose secret heart with influence sweet,
And folds them in his arms. Is upward drawn to God.

2 "Permit them to approach," he cries,

3 By cool Siloam's shady rill
*'Nor scorn their humble name;
The lily must decay
For 'twas to bless such souls as these
The rose that blooms beneath the hill
The Lord of angels came."
Must shortly fade away.
3 We bring them, Lord, by fervent prayer,
And them up to thee
yield 4 And soon, too soon, the wintry hour
With humble trust that we are thine, Of man's maturer age
Thine let our offspring be. Will shake the soul with sorrow's power,
And stormy passions rage.
REGINALD HEBER. 1827.

1 By cool Siloam's shady rill 5 O thou who givest life and breath,
How fair the lily grows! We seek thy grace alone,
How sweet the breath beneath the hill In childhood, manhood, age, and death,
Of Sharon's dewy rose To keep us still thine own.
SILOAM. c. M. I. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1858.

I. By cool Si - lo - am's shad - y rill How fair the hi y grows!

1 i

How sweet the breath be - neath the hill Of Shar - en's dew - y rose!

<&

890
 ; ; . ; ; — ; ; ! ;

WORK-SUNDAY SCHOOL
PATMOS. C. M.

1. A - round the throne of God in heaven, Thousands of chil- dren stand ; Chil-dren, whose are all for-given,

^ ^ ^^
^1
1:
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A ho - ly, hap-py band. Sing - ing glo glo - ry, Glo - ry be to God high.

i I l; V -

573 ANNE SHEPHERD. 1841.

1 Around the throne of God in heaven Where all is peace and joy and love ?
Thousands of children stand How came those children there?
Children, whose sins are all forgiven, 3 Because the Saviour shed his blood
Aholy, happy band. To wash away their sin
2 What brought them to that world above Bathed in that pure and precious flood.
That heaven so bright and fair, Behold them white and clean
IGNATIUS, s. M. DR. H. J. GAUNTLETT, I 806-1 8 76.
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1. Great God, now con-de-scead To our ris-inof race ; Soon may their willing spirits bend, The subjects of thy grace,
' ~
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574
tW J:
i JOHN FELLOWS. I773. 575 H. U. ONDERDONK.
1 Great God, now condescend 1The Saviour kindly calls
To bless our rising race Our children to his breast
Soon may their willing spirits bend, He folds them in his gracious arms.
The subjects of thy grace. Himself declares them blest.
2 O what a pure delight 2 "Let them approach," he cries,
Their happiness to see " Nor scorn their humble claim
Our warmest wishes all unite The heirs of heaven are such as these,
To lead their souls to thee. For such as these I came."
3 Now of love,
bless, thou God 3 With joy we bring them. Lord,
The word of truth divine Devoting them to thee,
Send thy good Spirit from above, Imploring, that, as we are thine,
And make these children thine. Tbine may our offspring be.
STATE STREET. S. M J. C. WOODMAN.

291
 ;; ; ;; ; ; ; : ;

THE CHURCH.
^ 1

Saviour, like a shepherd lead us; Much we need thy tenderest care;|
J I
iln thy pleasant pastures feed us ;_For our use thy folds prepare :j Blessed Jesus, Blessed Jesus,

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Thou hast bought us, thine we are, Blessed Jesus, Blessed Jesus, Thou hast bought us, thin
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576 DOROTHY ANN THRUPP. 1838.

1 Saviour, like a shepherd lead us Grace to cleanse, and power to free;

Much we need thy tenderest care Blessed Jesus,
In thy pleasant pastures feed us We will early turn to thee.
For our use thy folds prepare: 3 Early us seek thy favor
let
Blessed Jesus, Early us do thy will
let
Thou hast bought us, thine we are. Blessed Lord, and only Saviour,
2 Thou hast promised to receive us, With thy love our bosom fill
Poor and sinful though we be Blessed Jesus,
Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Thou hast loved us, love us still.
AVE. 8s, 7s, 4S

fe

3fe
j_ 1 Once was heard the songsof children

Woy-lul m the sa-cred tera-pie,(umt^.)

By
...
the Saviour, when on earth;
| ^^^^^^
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j
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m
^^^^^ And ho-sannas, Loud to Da- vid's Son broke forth,
2 Palms of victory strewn around him,
Garments spread beneath his feet.
Prophet of the Lord they crowned him.
In fair Salem's crowded street
While hosannas
==:±±z± From the lips of children greet.
577
1 Once was heard the song of children. 3 God, o'erall in heaven reigning,
By
the Saviour, when on earth We day thy glory sing
this ;

J oyful in the sacred temple Not with palms thy pathway strewing,
Shouts of youthful praise had birth We would loftier tribute bring :

And
hosannas Glad hosannas
Loud to David's Sou broke forth. To our Prophet, Priest, and King.
893
 1 : ! —
WOKK— SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
ANGEL VOICES. P. M. A. S. SULLIVAN. 1842-190I.

ii
1. An-gel voi-ces ev - er singing Round thy throne of light, Angel harps forever ringing, Rest not day nor night : Thousands only

live to bless thee,

iiiiip
And con-fess thee, Lord of might!
2 Thon, who art beyond the farthest
Mental eye can scan,
Can it be that thou regardest
Songs of sinful man?
Can we feel that thou art near us,
And wilt hear us? Yea, we can.
578 _
FRANCIS POTT. 1861.

1 Angel voices ever singing 8 Here, great God, to-day we offer

Kound thy throne of light, Of thine own to thee;
Angel harps forever ringing, And for thine acceptance proffer,
Rest not day nor night All unworthily.
Thousands only live to bless thee, Hearts and minds and hands and voices,
And confess thee. Lord of might In our choicest melody.

1
—i^H-— ^

1 Learning

^— 9
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At the feet of Je - sus is the place for me, There hura-ble learn-er would I choose to be.

ft—lH—^

•
per. J. Church & Co.

679 p. p. BLISS. 1838-1876.

1 At the feet of Jesus, Listening to his word. She her Lord's approval won.
Learning wisdom's lesson From her loving Lord, At the feet of Jesus is the place for me,
Mary, led by heavenly grace, There in sweetest service would I ever be.
Chose the meek disciple's place.
3 At the feet of Jesus In that morning hour.
At the feet of Jesus is the place for me, Loving hearts receiving Resurrection power,
There a humble learner would I choose to be.
Haste with joy to preach the word,
2 At the feet of Jesus, Pouring perfume rare, Christ is risen, praise the Lord!"
Mary did her Saviour For the grave prepare; At the feet of Jesus, risen now for me,
And from love the good work done I shall sing his praises through eternity.
293
 : ; ; ; : ;

THE CHURCH.

m
SWITZERLAND. 7s, Arr. from Hymnes des Croyants, w. h.

— -* — s
-0 ^-1^ —
I. When, his sal
^
- va - tion bring-ijng, To Zi
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1

sus came, The chil-dren all stood

1^ sing - ing, Ho - san - nas to his name: Nor did their zeal of - fend him, But, as
1^
he

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rode a - long, He let them still at - tend him. And smiled to hear their song.

eI-1

580 JOHN KING. 1830. 581 HARRIET C. PHILLIPS. l8o6-l£

1 When, his salvation bringing, 1 We bring no glittering treasures.

To Zion Jesus came, No gems from earth's deep mine
The children all stood singing, We come with simple measures.
Hosannas to his name To chant thy love divine.
Nor did their zeal offend him, Children, thy favors sharing,
But, as he rode along. Their voice of thanks would raise
He let them still attend him. Father, accept our offering.
And smiled to hear their song. Our song of grateful praise.
2 And since the Lord retaineth 2 The
dearest gift of Heaven,
His love for children still. Love's written word of truth,
Though now as King he reigneth To us is early given.
OnZion's heavenly hill, To guide our steps in youth
We'll flock around his banner, We hear the wondrous story,
Who sits upon his throne, The tale of Calvary
And cry aloud, Hosanna We read of homes in glory.
To David's royal Son." From sin and sorrow free.
3 For should we fail proclaiming 3 Redeemer, grant thy blessing!
Our great Redeemer's praise, O teach us how to pray.
The stones our silence shaming. That each, thy fear possessing.
Would their hosannas raise. May tread life's onward way
But shall we only render Then, where the pure are dwelling.
The tribute of our words ? We hope to meet again.
No ; while our hearts are tender, And, sweeter numbers swelling.
They too shall be the Lord's. Forever praise thy name.
294
 ; ; ; — ;
; ;

WORK— SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
SYCHAR. 8s. 7S. REV. J. B. DYKES. 523-1877.

3
5
Sav - iour, who thy flock art feed - ing With the Shepherd's kind-est care,

All the fee - ble gen - tly lead- ing,

i —— I,* —
While the lambs thy
^ , — —^Xl bo- som share:

582 WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MUHLENBERG. 1826.

1 Saviour, who thy flock art feeding 3 Never, from thy pasture roving,
Withthe Shepherd's kindest care, Let them be the lion's prey
All the feeble gently leading. Let thy tenderness, so loving,
While the lambs thy bosom share : Keep them all life's dangerous way.
2 Now, these ones receiving.
little 4 Then, within thy fold eternal,
Fold them in thy gracious arm Let them find a resting-place,
There, we know, thy word believing, Feed in pastures ever vernal.
Only there secure from harm. Drink the rivers of thy grace.
SYLVESTER. 8s, 7s. REV. J, B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

I. Je - sus, ten - der Shep-herd, hear me; Bless thy lit - tie lamb to-night

J-

Through the darkness be thou near me, morn-ing

MARY LDNDIE DUNCAN. 1839.

1 Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me; Thou hast clothed me, warmed and fed me,
Bless thy little lamb to-night Listen to my evening prayer:
Through the darkness be thou near me.
3 Let my sins be all forgiven
Keep me safe till morning light. Bless the friends I love so well
2 All this day thy hand hath led me, Take me, when I die, to heaven,
And I thank thee for thy care Happy there with thee to dwell.
295
 —— ; » ; ——
THE CHUBCH.

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I, Glo-ry and praise and hon - or To thee, Re-d eem-er, King, To whom the lips of

——
•
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REFRAIN.

chil-dren Made sweet ho - san-nas ring. Glo- ry and praise and ho n- or. To

t
thee, Re-deem-er, King, To whom the lips of children Made sweet ho- nas ring.

1^ 11
THEODUI.PH, OF ORLEANS.
BP. 821.
584 Tr. by J. M. NEALE. 1856.

1 Glory and praise and honor 3 Thou wentest to thy passion

To thee, Redeemer, King, Amid their shouts of praise
To whom the lips of children Thou reignest now in glory,
Made sweet hosannas ring. Ref. While we our anthems raise. Kef.
2 The people of the Hebrews 4 Thou didst accept their praises ;

With palms before thee went Accept the prayers we bring,

Our praise and prayer and anthems Who in all good delightest.
Before thee we present. Ref. Thou good and gracious King !
Ref.
EMMELAR. 6s, 5s. JOSEPH BARNBY. 1876.

I. Now the day IS Night is draw - ing nigh

P
I
2I
-'r
Shad - ows of the eve ning Steal cross the sky.

I
eve-ning Steal a the sky.
296
 : ; ; ; — — ;

WORK— SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
BETHUNE. 7s, 6s. D. DR. G. F. ROOT.

r-+ r

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1

S 1

f
Come, let US sing of Je - sus, While hearts and accents blend; Come, let us sing of

4=t

Je - sus, The sinner's on - ly Friend: His ho- ly soul re- joi - ces, A-mid the choirs a-

t=t±=±
I I I

1
bove, To hear our youth-ful vol ces Ex - ult - ing in his love.

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I I I I 1

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585 GEO. W. BETHUNE. 1850.

1 Come, let us sing of Jesus, And in our hour of danger,

While hearts and accents blend We'll trust his love alone,
Come, let us sing of Jesus, Who once slept in a manger,
The sinner's only Friend And now sits on the throne.
His holy soul rejoices,
o Then let us sing of Jesus,
Amid the choirs above,
While yet on earth we stay,
To hear our youthful voices
And hope to sing of Jesus
Exulting in his love.
Throughout eternal day,
2 We love to sing of Jesus, For those who here confess him.
Who died our souls to save He will in heaven confess
We love to sing of Jesus, And faithful hearts that bless him,
Triumphant o'er the grave He will forever bless.

»i> 6s, OS. SABINE BARING-GOULD.

1 Now the day is over, Guard the sailors tossing
Night is drawing nigh. On the deep blue sea.
Shadows of the evening
4 Through the long night-watches
Steal across the sky.
May thine angels spread
2 Jesus, give the weary Their white wings above me.
Calm and sweet repose. Watching round my bed.
With thy tenderest blessing
5 When the morning wakens,
May our eyelids close.
Then may I arise
3 Grant to little children Pure and fresh and sinless
Visions bright of thee, In thy holy eyes.
297
 ; ; : ; ; ; :

THE CHTJRCH.
HAPPY VOICES. H. M.

i
{ The
A-bove
an -
the clear blue sky,
gel host on high
In heaven's bright a - bode,
{Omit.) . . . .
)

J Sing prais-es to their God.

Pit? -(5L

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Al le - lu - ia, They love to sing To God thei r King; Al - le - lu

PI
^ ^
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JfSL

587 JOHN CHANDLER. 1841.

1 Above the clear blue sky, 2 But God from infant tongues 3 O may thy holy word
In Heaven's bright abode, On earth receive th praise, Spread all the world around
The angel host on high We then our cheerful songs And all with one accord
Sing praises to their God. In sweet accord will raise. Uplift the joyful sound.
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia,
They love to sing We too will sing All then shall sing
To God their King; To God our King; To God their King
Alleluia. Alleluia. Alleluia.

SAMUEL. H. M. Arr. from a. s. sullivan. 1842-190:

1, Hushed was the evening hymn, The temple courts were dark : The lamp was burning dim Before the sa-cred ark Wken sud-den-ly a ;

His watch the temple-child,

The Levite, kept
little
And what from Eli's sense was sealed.
?oice divine Rans: through the silence of the shrine.
The Lord to Hannah's son revealed.
3 O me
Samuel's ear,
give
The open O Lord,ear,
Alive and quick to hear
"OO JAMES DRUMMOND BURNS 1856. Each whisper of thy word
1 Hushed was the evening hymn, Like him to answer at thy call,
The temple courts were dark And to obey thee first of all.
The lamp was burning dim 4 O give me Samuel's mind,
Before the sacred ark
When suddenly a voice divine
A sweet, unmurmuring faith.
Obedient and resigned
Rang through the silence of the shrine To life and death
thee in ;

2 The old man, meek and mild, That may

read with child-like eyes
I
The priest of Israel, slept Truths that are hidden from the wise.
288
 ; — 1 ; ; ;

WORK— SUNDAY SCHOOL.

SHEPHERD. 6s, 5s. J. B. CALKIN.

1
— «- hn H —I —^— *4—-t
-al

P
1. Jesus Christ our Saviour, Once for us a child, In thy whole behavior Meek, obedient, mild;

1=t IP

In thy foot-steps treadingWe, thy lambs, will be. Foe nor danger dreading While we follow thee.

589 WILLIAM WHITING. i860.

1 Jesus Christ our Saviour, 2 We, thy children, raising 3 Let thine angels guide us;
Once for us a child, Unto thee our hearts. Let thine arms enfold
In thy whole behavior In thy constant praising In thy bosom hide us.
Meek, obedient, mild-; Bear our duteous parts : Sheltered from the cold
In thy footsteps treading As thy love hath won us To thyself us gather,
We, thy lambs, will be. From the world away. 'Mid the ransomed host,
Foe nor danger dreading Still thy hands put on us Praising thee, the Father
While we follow thee. Bless us day by day. And the Holy Ghost.
SWEET STORY. P. M.

I think, when I read that sweet sto-ry of old, When Jesus was here among men,

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How he called little children as lambs to his fold, I should like to have been with them then.

ii
590 JEMIMA LUKE. 184I.

1 1 think, when I read that sweet story of old. And that I might have seen his kind look
When Jesus was here among men. when he said,
How he called little children as lambs to "Let the little ones come unto me."
his fold,
3 Yet still to his footstool in prayer I
I should like to have l3een with them then. may go.
2 I wish that his hands had been placed And ask for a share in his love
on my head, And if I thus earnestly seek him below,
That his arms had been thrown around me, I shall see him and hear him above.
20 299
 r
; ! ; ; ;

THE CHUECH—WORK— SUNDAY SCHOOL.

SPOHR. C. M. D LOUIS SPOHR. [784-1850.
Fine.

J
Dear Jesus, ever at my side, How loving must thou be,
f )

*1
To leave thy home in heaven to guard (CwzV.) A little child like me! Thy beautiful
. . . I and
D.c. The sweetness of thy soft, low voice(COT//.) ... I am too deaf to hear.

2 I can not feel thee touch my hand

With pressure light and mild,
To check me as my mother did,
shining face I see not, though so near;
When I was but a child :

But I have felt thee in my thoughts,

Rebuking sin for me ;

And, when my heart loves God, I know

The sweetness is from thee.
591 FREDERICK WILLIAM FABER.
1 Dear Jesus, ever at my side, 3 And when, dear Saviour,
I kneel down.
How loving must thou be, Morning and night, to prayer.
To leave thy home in heaven to guard Something there is within my heart
A little child like me Which tells me thou art there.
Thy beautiful and shining face Yes, when I pray, thou pray est too:
I see not, though so near Thy prayer is all for me
The sweetness of thy soft, low voice, But when I sleep, thou sleepest not.
I am too deaf to hear. But watchest patiently.
LEAD THEM TO THEE. 6s, 4. REV. ROBERT LOWRY. By per.

V
Lead them, my God, to thee, Lead them
f
f -4-f—4 nsr
to thee, O by thy love divine,
J
't These children dear of mine,((9wzV.) . ) Thou gavest me; Lead them, my God,to thee
-(2. A - .
*1 -.. J''^f-», g-

U — «II5J
n At ,

2 E'en for such little ones,

*—5—i^- Christ came a child.
1

Lead them. lead them, Lead them to thee.

And through this world of sin
Moved undefiled;
O for his sake, I pray,

^1
— Lead them, my God,
Lead them to thee.
to thee,

1 Lead them, my God, to thee. 3 Yea, though my faith be dim,

Lead them to thee. I would believe
These children dear of mine. That thou this precious gift
Thou gavest me Wilt now receive
O by thy love divine. O take their young hearts now.
Lead them, my God, to thee; Lead them, my God, to thee;
Lead them to thee. Lead them to thee.
300
 ; ;; ; ! ! ;

WORK— MISSIONS.
MISSIONARY HYMN. 7s, 6s. D. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1793-1872.

Hi
1. Go preach the blest sal-Fa • tion To ev-ery sinful race, And hid each guilty na - tion Accept the Saviour's grace

But bear, quickly bear it Where thronging millions roam, And bid them freely share it, Who dwell with us at home.

593 SIDNEY DYER. 1859.

1 Gopreach the blest salvation Go where the west is teeming,

To every sinful race, And yet behold they come
And bid each guilty nation The richest fields are gleaming
Accept the Saviour's grace For those who reap at home
But bear, O quickly bear it, Our
3 children there are dwelling,
Where thronging millions roam, Neglected and astray,
And bid them freely share it, Whose hearts are often swelling
Who dwell with us at home. To learn of Zion's way.
2 Where blooms the broad savanna, Bear, bear to them the treasure,
Where mighty waters roll, And bid the exiles come
There let the gospel banner There is no sweeter pleasure
Beam hope on every soul Than preaching Christ at home.
CASKEY. 7s, 6s. D. T. E. PERKINS.
^ Fine.

Our country's voice is plead-ing ; Ye men of God, a - rise 1 His prov - i-dence is lead - ing, The land before you lies;

D. s. Wide fields, for harvest whitening, In-vite the reaper's tolL

f-f

On Alleghany's mountains,
all the Western Vale,
Through
Beside Missouri's fountains,
Day -gleams are o'er it brightening, And promise clothes the soil; Rehearse the w^ondrous tale.
3 The
love of Christ unfolding.
Speed on from east
to west,
Till all, his cross beholding,
694 MRS. G. W. ANDERSON. 1849. In him are fully blest.
2 Go where the waves are breaking, Great Author of salvation.
On California's shore, Haste, haste the glorious day,
Christ's precious gospel taking, When we, a ransomed nation,
More rich than golden ore Thy scepter shall obey.
301
 ; ; ;; ; ; ;;

THE CHURCH.
MISSIONARY CHANT. L. M. M. c. ZEtTNei?. 1795-1857.

Yc Christian heralds, go, proclaim Sakation in Immanufrl's name; To distant climes the tidings bear, And plant the rose of Sharon there.

595 MRS. VOKE. 1816. 596 SARAH SLINN. 1779.

1 YeChristian heralds, go, proclaim 1 Arise inthy splendor, Lord;

all
Salvation in Immanuel's name Let power attend thy gracious word
To distant climes the tidings bear, Unveil the beauties of thy face,
And plant the rose of Sharon there. And show the glories of thy grace.
2 He'll shield you with a wall of fire, 2 Diffuse thy light and truth abroad,
With holy zeal your hearts inspire And be thou known th' almighty God;
Bid raging winds their fury cease. Make bare thy arm, thy power display,
And calm the savage breast to peace. While truth and grace thy scepter sway.
3 And when our labors all are o'er. 3 Send forth thy messengers of peace
Then shall we meet to part no more Make Satan's reign and empire cease
Meet with the blood-bought throng to fall. Let thy salvation, Lord, be known.
And crown the Saviour Lord of all. That all the world thy power may own.

SESSIONS. L. M. L. O. EMERSON.

1. Jesus shall reign where'er the sun His kingdom stretch from shore to shore

Does his successive journeys run; Till moons shall wax and wane no more.

697 ISAAC WATTS. 1719. 698 W. C. BRYANT.

1 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun 1 Look from thy sphere of endless day,
Does his successive journeys run O God of mercy and of might!
;

His kingdom stretch from shore to shore In pity look on those who stray,
Till moons shall wax and wane no more. Benighted in this land of light.
2 For him shall endless prayer be made, 2 In peopled vale, in lonely glen.
And endless praises crown his head In crowded mart, by stream or sea,
His name, like sweet perfume shall rise How many of the sons of men
With every morning sacrifice. Hear not the message sent from thee 1

3 People and realms of every tongue 3 Send forth thy heralds. Lord, to call
Dwell on his love with sweetest song; The thoughtless young, the hardened old,
And infant voices shall proclaim A scattered, homeless flock, till all
Their early blessings on his name. Be gathered to thy peaceful fold.
4 Let every creature rise and bring 4 Then all these wastes, a dreary scene.
Peculiar honors to our King That makes us sadden as we gaze,
Angels descend with songs again. Shall grow with living waters green,
And earth repeat the loud Amen. And lift to heaven the voice of praise.
302
 ; 1 1 ; — :

WORK— MISSIONS,
TRURO. L. M. DR. CUAS. BURNEV, 1726-1814,

3
I

1. Arm of the Lord, a - wake, wake Put on thy strength, the tions shake
^
;

4=v

3
Now let the world, a dor - ing, see Triumphs of mar - cy wrought by thee
#-5— »-

r 1
599 WILLIAM SHRUBSOLE, JR. I795.

1 Armof the Lord, awake, awake 3 Let Zion's time of favor come
Put on thy strength, the nations shake: O bring the tribes of Israel home!
Now let the world, adoring, see Soon may our wandering eyes beholr'
Triumphs of mercy wrought by thee. Gentiles and Jews in Jesus' fold.

2 Say to the heathen, from thy throne, 4 Almighty God, thy grace proclaim
"I am Jehovah, God alone:" Through every clime, of every name;
Thy voice their idols shall confound. Let adverse powers before thee fall,
And cast their altars to the ground. And crown the Saviour Lord of all.
L. M. J. B. CALKINS. 1827.
J \
-I

tin

li t the ban-ner ! Let it float Sky-ward and sea -ward, high and wide;
—» w
^=1
EE
The sun
9-

1 Uplift the banner

t
shall light

Let it float
Skyward and seaward, high and wide:
!
ti
\
its

h~
GEORGE W. DOANE.
shin

:
- ing folds. The cross

1824.
^ — m —
m on

3 Uplift the banner

L
—
which the
ft

Heathen lands !

Shall see from far the glorious sightj

Sav - iour died.

The sun shall light its shining flolds, And nations, gathering at the call,
The cross on which the Saviour died. Their spirits kindle in its light.
2 Uplift the banner! Angels bend 4 Uplift the banner Let it float !

In anxious silence o'er the sign. Skyward and seaward, high and wid''
And vainly seek to comprehend Our glory only in the cross,
The wonder of the love divine. Our only hope the Crucified.
I

303
 — ; — ; ;

THE CHURCH.
SURINA. C. M. H. TUCKER. 1826--1882.

=i —J
—#
i

I. Lord, lead the way the Sav - iour went. By lane and cell ob-scure;

r(22 1
^(Z ^ ^(Z ti_ (2- ft
9 1^^122 k
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And let our treas-ures still be spent, Like his, up the poor.
1^ I
1^ 1

-(2-

6<
601 WILLIAM CROSSWELL. 1843. 602 JAMES MONTGOMERY. l825„

1 Lord, lead the way the Saviour went, 1 Daughter of Zion, from the dust
By lane and cell obscure ;
Exalt thy fallen head
And let our treasures still be spent, Again in thy Redeemer trust;
Like his, upon the poor. He calls thee from the dead.
2 Like him, through scenes of deep distress. 2 Awake, awake ;
put on thy strength,
Who bore the world's sad weight. Thy beautiful array;
We, in their gloomy loneliness, The day of freedom dawns at length,
Would seek the desolate. The Lord's appointed day.
3 For thou hast placed us side by side 3 Rebuild thy walls, thy bounds enlarge,
In this wide world of ill ;
And send thy heralds forth
And that thy followers may be tried. Say to the south, " Give up thy charge !"
!"
The poor are with us still. And " Keep not back, O north
4 Small are the offerings we can make 4 They come they come thine exiled bands,
! !

Yet thou hast taught us, Lord, Where'er they rest or roam.
If given for the Saviour's sake, Have heard thy voice in distant lands,
They lose not their reward. And hasten to their home.
HENRY. C. M. S. B. POND. 1792-1871.

3 is
I rr
Daugh-ter of Zi - on, from the dust Ex - alt thy fall - en head;
I

i
I i
gain
ain in thy Re - deem - er trust ; He calls thee from the dead.
I I

304
 : ; ; ; : ; :; ;; ;

WOEK— MISSIONS.
JUBILEE. 7s. D. L. J. F. HEROLD. 1791-1833.

—^ 1 ^ 1
^

I. Hark the song

! of ju - bi- lee ; Loud as mighty thunders roar, Or the fullness of the sea,
D. s. Hal - le - lu-jah let the word
^
!

• 0- .(2, •

±=1
Fine.

i :itz:it=i: 3 it
1
When itbreaks upon the shore Hal : le-lujahl for the Lord God om-ni - potent shall reign
Ech - o round the earth and main.

pi
603 JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Hark the song of jubilee See Jehovah's banners furled
1 !

Loud as mighty thunders roar, Sheathed his sword; he speaks,

— 'tis done,
Or the fullness of the sea, Aad the kingdoms of this world
When it breaks upon the shore Are the kingdoms of his Son.
Hallelujah! for the Lord
3 He shall reign from pole to polo
God omnipotent shall reign With sway
illimitable
Hallelujah let the word !
He shall reign, when, like a scroll.
Echo round the earth and main. Yonder heavens have passed away:
2 Hallelujah ! hark ! the sound. Then the end beneath his rod,
;

From the center to the skies, Man's last enemy shall fall
Wakes above, beneath, around. Hallelujah! Christ in God,
All creation's harmonies God in Christ is all in all. .

ELTHAM. 7s. D. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

Fine

5 Hasten, lord, the glorious time.When, beneath Messiah's sway, >

I
'
c Every nation, every clime, Shall the gospel o-bey. power shall own. Heathen name adore
) Mightiest kings his
call tribes his

D. c. Satan and his host, o'erthrown. Bound in chains, shall hurt no more.

604 HARRIET AUBER. 829.

1 Hasten, Lord, the glorious time. 2 Then shall wars and tumults cease,
When, beneath Messiah's sway, Then be banished grief and pain;
Every nation, every clime, Righteousness and joy and peace,
Shall the gospel call obey. Undisturbed shall ever reign.
Mightiest kings his power shall own. Bless we then our gracious Lord
Heathen tribes his name adore Ever praise his glorious name
Satan and his host, o'erthrown, All his mighty acts record.
Bound in chains, shall hurt no more All his wondrous love proclaim.
305
 ; ; ! : — ;

THE CHUKCH.

4=fe I s s s f+4t^- } ^-

1. From (Jreenland's icy mountains, Froin ln-(lia's co-ral strand, Where Afrie's sun-ny fount-ains Roll down their gold cn sand

0-0-

rrrr =t=t=

From many an ancient riv-er, From many a palm-y plain, They call us to de - liv - er Their land from error's chain.

p I »-h-r^-[-h —— 1
hP-l-» » L — »-fl —»-K 1 1 r-l

605 REGINALD HEBER. l8lO.

1 From Greenland's icy mountains, 8 Can we, whose souls are lighted
From India's coral strand, By wisdom from on high.
Where Afrie's sunny fountains Can we to men benighted
Roll down their golden sand; The lamp of life deny ?
From many an ancient river. Salvation O salvation !

From many a palmy plain, The joyful sound proclaim,

They call us to deliver Till earth's remotest nation
Their land from error's chain. Has learned Messiah's name.
2 What though the spicy breezes 4 Waft, waft, ye w^inds, his story
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle And you, ye waters, roll.
Though every prospect pleases, Till, like a sea of glory,
And only man is vile? It spreads from pole to pole
In vain, with lavish kindness, Till o'er our ransomed nature
The gifts of God are strown The Lamb, for sinners slain,
The heathen, in his blindness, Redeemer, King, Creator,
Bows down to wood and stone. In bliss returns to reign.

CLUNY. 7S, 6s. From a Swedish Choral.

5=
J
fFrom Greenland's icy mountains, From India's co-ral strand,
(Where Afrie's sun-ny fountains Roll down their golden sand From many an ; J ancient river.

r f ,r r

From many a palmy plain. They call us to de - liv - er Their land from er-ror's chain

' - - ^ tP r# fW
-i—r-i^ —f I
^ » 1 1

-k—i— l-
I
306
 — ; ; —^ — . J

WORK— MISSIONS.
CHENIES. 7s, 6s. D. T. R. MATTHEWS. 1826—

5
I . The morning light is breaking; The darkness dis - ap-pears; The sons of earth are wak-ing

—
+ :ij-ij-ii=d=F4
?-t-^v-i-f

To penitential tears; Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings tidings from afar Of nations

-!*-r#-—#-#-^*7r-«'—r) —r* € — !
r-^
pi

2 Rich dews of grace come o'er us

In many a gentle shower,
And brighter scenes before us
in commotion, Prepared for Zion's
Are opening every hour:
Each cry, to heaven going,
Abundant answers brings,
And heavenly gales are blowing,
With peace upon their wings.
606 S. F. SMITH. 1843.

1 The morning light is breaking 3 See heathen nations bending

The darkness disappears ;
Before the God we love.
The sons of earth are waking And thousand hearts ascending
To penitential tears In gratitude above;
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean While sinners, now confessing.
Brings tidings from afar The gospel call obey,
Of nations in commotion, And seek the Saviour's blessing,
Prepared for Zion's war. A nation in a day.

WEBB. 7s, 6s. D. G. J. WEBB.

I
-Ǥ!-
li—it

I. The morning light is breaking; The darkness disappears; The sons of earth are wak-ing
D. s. — Of na-tions in com-mo - tion.

1===t=t:
-» —»-
n.s.
_l
J .1 -A-,
— iU
-

—
'r^.
i --4 -J 1

-7^ li ^ b(2^
1

To pen- i - ten-tial tears ; Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings tidings from afar
Prepared for Zi-on's war.
I I

1
— • —»- •-in
43-

1=1:

307
 ; ^ : ; :

THE CHURCH,
ADELLE. 8s, 7s, 4s. M. NORTH.
1
1 1 1

J J O'er the gloom-y hills of darkness, Look, my soul, be still and gaze;)
'(.See the prom-is- es ad-vanc-ing {Omit.) , . . . J To a glo-rioua

P P P

r rrfTT
SSI 5
day of grace; Blessed ju - bilee. Blessed ju - bilee. Let thy glorious morning dawn.

JS-

607 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. 1772.

1 O'er the gloomy

of darkness,
hills 3 Kingdoms wide that sit in darkness,
Look, my soul, be still and gaze; Grant them, Lord, the glorious light;
See the promises advancing Now, from eastern coast to western.
To a glorious day of grace May the morning chase the night
Blessed jubilee, Let redemption,
Let thy glorious morning dawn. Freely purchased, win the day.
2 Let the dark, benighted pagan. 4 Fly abroad, thou mighty gospel;
Let the rude barbarian see Win and conquer, never cease —
That divine and glorious conquest May thy lasting, wide dominions
Once obtained on Calvary : Multiply and still increase
Let the gospel, Sway thy scepter,
Loud resound from pole to pole. Saviour, all the world around.

ZION. 8s, 7s, 4s. DR. THOS. HASTINGS. l784-l87a.

J I
On the mount-ain's top ap- pear- ing, Lo ! the sa-cred her-ald stands,)
'
I Welcome news to Zi - on bear- ing, Zi - on, long in hos- tile lands 1 Mourning ;

^
m 4L 4^

N" —
captive, God himself will loose thy bands, Mourning captive, God himself will loose thy bands,

m i-
 ;; ;; — ;; : ; ;; —
; :

WOKK—MISSIONS.

— f-1

-# — « 0-r*

1. Yes, my na - tive land, I love thee; All thy scenes, I love them well ; Friends, connec - tions, h ap •
py coun-try,

U 1 1
" '
'l 1 1

Can I bid yon all fare -well? Can I leave thee, Can I leave thee, Far in hea-then lands to dwell i-

608 S. F. SMITH. 1833.

1 Yes, my native land, I love thee Can I say a last farewell ?

All thy scenes, I love them well Can I leave thee,
Friends, connections, happy country, Far in heathen lands to dwell ?
Can I bid you all farewell? 4 Yes, I hasten from you gladly.
Can I leave thee, From the scenes I loved so well
Far in heathen lands to dwell ? Far away, ye billows, bear me
2 Home, thy joys are passing lovely, Lovely, native land, farewell!
Joys no stranger heart can tell Pleased I leave thee,
Happy home, indeed I love thee Far in heathen lands to dwell.
Can I, can I say " Farewell ? "
5 Bear me on, thou restless ocean;
Can I leave thee.
Let the winds my canvas swell;
Far in heathen lands to dwell ?
Heaves my heart with warm emotion,
3 Scenes of sacred peace and pleasure, While I go far hence to dwell
Holy days and Sabbath bell, Glad I bid thee,
Richest, brightest, sweetest treasure, Native land, farewell, farewell !

OUtf 8s, 7s, 4s. THOMAS KELLY. 1804.

1 Onthe mountain's top appearing, 3 God, thy God, will now restore thee;
Lo the sacred herald stands.
! He himself appears thy Friend
Welcome news to Zion bearing, All thy foes shall flee before thee
Zion, long in hostile lands: Here their boasts and triumphs end
Mourning captive, Great deliverance
God himself will loose thy bands. Zion's King will surely send.

2 Has thy night been long and mournful ? 4 Enemies no more shall trouble,
Have thy friends unfaithful proved? All thy wrongs shall be redressed
Have thy foes been proud and scornful. For thy shame thou shalt have double;
By thy sighs and tears unmoved ? In thy Maker's favor blessed
Cease thy mourning; AH thy conflicts
Zion still is well beloved. End in everlasting rest.
 ! ;; ; ; ; ;! ;

THE CHURCH.
HELENA. C. M. W. B. BRADBtTRV, 1816-1868.

1. thoQ, whose own mt temple stands, Built OTer earth and sea, Accept the walls that human hands Have raised to worship thee.

610 W. C. BRYANT. 1835.

1 O thou, whose own vast temple stands 3 May erring minds that worship here
Built over earth and sea, Be taught the better way
Accept the walls that human hands And they who mourn and they who fear,
Have raised to worship thee. Be strengthened as they pray.
2 Lord, from thine inmost glory send. 4 May faith grow firm, and love grow warm,
Within these courts to bide, And pure devotion rise.
The peace that dwelleth without end, While round these hallowed walls the storm
Serenely by thy side Of earth-born passion dies.
ABRIDGE. C. M. I. SMITH. I770-1800.

I. Dear Shep - herd of thy peo pie I here Thy pres - ence now dis-play;

f
thou hast given place for prayer, So give us hearts to
r 1
pray

611
EE
JOHN NEWTON. 1779. 612
Sit
mm ANDREW REED.
1 Dear Shepherd of thy people ! here 1 Spirit divine, attend our prayer
Thy presence now display ;
And make this house thy home
As thou hast given a place for prayer Descend with all thy gracious power;
So give us hearts to pray. O come, great Spirit, come
2 Within these walls let holy peace, 2 Come as the light, to us — reveal
And love and concord dwell Our sinfulness and woe
Here give the troubled conscience ease. And lead us in the paths of life,
The wounded spirit heal. Where all the righteous go.

3 The feeling heart, the melting eye, 3 Come

as the fire, and purge our hearts.
The humble mind bestow ;
Like sacrificial flame
And shine upon us from on high. Let every soul an offering be
To make our graces grow ! To our Redeemer's name.
4 May we in faith receive the word. 4 Come as the dove, and spread thy wings,
In faith present our prayers The wings of peaceful love
And in the presence of our Lord And let the church on earth become
Unbosom all our cares. Blest as the church above,
310
 : ;: ; ; ! ; : !;

WORK -DEDICATIONS.
HARLEY. H. M. S. S. WFSLEV. 510-1876.

t=i=i=t
3
0-^ to:
I. In loud, ex-alt-ed strains, The King of glory praise; O'er heaven and earth he reigns, Thro'

±zzt

ev-er-lasting days: But Zion, with his presence blest. Is his delight, his chos - en rest.

#— s \ «-
» -
•
1 1 1

613 BENJAMIN FRANCIS. I787.

1 In loud, exalted strains, 3 Here may thine ears attend

The King of glory praise Our interceding cries,
O'er heaven and earth he reigns, And grateful praise ascend,
Through everlasting days All fragrant to the skies
But Zion, with his presence blest, Here may the word melodious sound,
Is his delight, his chosen rest. And spread celestial joys around
2 Great King of glory, come, 4 Here may our unborn sons
Andwith thy favor crown And daughters sound thy praise,
This temple as thy dome, And shine, like polished stones,
This people as thy own Through long succeeding days:
Beneath this roof, O deign to show Here, Lord, display thy saving power,
How God can dwell with men below While temples stand and men adore.

WILMOT.

1.
7S.

lord of hosts, to thee we raise

M
Here a house of prayer and
H^^J-(d-
^-l-H^

praise;
1

Thou thy
!
1- J-
1-
C.

people's hearts prepare

M. VON WEBER

Here to meet
786-1826.

for praise and prayer.

614 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 182I.

1 Lord of hosts, to thee we raise 3 Here to thee a temple stand

Here a house of prayer and praise While the sea shall gird the land
Thou thy people's hearts prepare Here reveal thy mercy sure
Here to meet for praise and prayer. While the sun and moon endure.
2 Let the living here be fed 4 Hallelujah earth and sky ! —
With thy word, the heavenly bread To the joyful sound reply
Here, in hope of glory blest, Hallelujah hence ascend
! —
May the dead be laid to rest. Prayer and praise till time shall end.
311
 — ; ; — ;

THE CHURCH— DEDICATIONS.

r-Kl
'—i —J— 1 .

I. o God the Fa-ther, Christ the Son, And Ho ly Spir - it, Three in One,

^: ^^ ^
—
fS.

? r-T
4-

^^^^^ Ac-cept this gift our hearts have sought, — Our hands in Chris
^
-

'-0-
tian love have wrought.
f:
-I

r
615 ANON. 616 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 17SS.

1 O God the Father, Christ the Son, 1 And wilt thou, O eternal God,
And Holy Spirit, Three in One, On earth establish thine abode ?
Accept this gift our hearts have sought, Then look propitious from thy throne,
Our hands in Christian love have wrought. And take this temple for thine own.
2 Here may the light of gospel truth 2 These walls we to thine honor raise
Illumine age, enlighten youth : Long may they echo in thy praise
In many hearts that grace begin. And thou, descending, fill the place
Which saves from sorrow and from sin. With the rich tokens of thy grace.
3 MayJesus here that power display 3 Here may the great Redeemer reign,
Which changes darkness into day, With all the graces of his train
And open wide those gates of love While power divine his word attends.
That lead to blessedness above. To conquer foes and cheer his friends.
4 O
Jesus Christ, our sovereign Lord, 4 And in the last decisive day.
By angels and by saints adored, When God the nations shall survey,
Accept this tribute of our praise, May it before the world appear,
And with thy glory fill this place. Thousands were born for glory here.

LOUVAN. L. M. V. C. TAYLOR. 1817.

I. And wilt thou, O e - ter - nal God, On earth es - tab - lish thine a-bode ?

Then look pro - pi tious from thy throne, And take this tern - pie for thine own.

312
 ! ! — ; , 6 ; ; —
TEMPERANCE.
SHAWMUT. S. M. ARR. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

P I. Mourn for the thou sands slain. The

j J

youth - ful
I
and strong
j2.
i

i i

Mourn for the wine - cup's fear - ful reign, And the de lud - ed throng.
a ft —p— p-( g «
.f , 7^— —— (5? — I
19

617 REV. SETH COLLINS BRACE. C843.

1 Mourn for the thousands slain, 3 Mourn

for the lost, but call, —
The youthful and the strong Call to the strong, the free
Mourn for the wine-cup's fearful reign, Rouse them to shun the dreadful fall,
And the deluded throng. And to the refuge flee.
2 Mourn for the ruined soul, 4 Mourn for the lost, but pray. —
Eternal life and light Pray to our God above.
Lost by the fiery, maddening bowl, To break the fell destroyer's sway,
And turned to hopeless night. And show his saving love.

ARLINGTON. C. M. DR. THOS. ARNE. I7IO-I778.

I

'Tis thine lone, al - might -

y Name, To raise the dead to life.

a-

— — ^-:J ^ 4- J . ^—
s

'

<9
-
4

The lost e - briate to re - claim From pas - sion's fear ful strife.

618 EDWIN F. HATFIELD. 1872.

1 'Tis thine alone, almighty Name, 3 And see, O Lord, what numbers still
To raise the dead to life, Are maddened by the bowl.
The lost inebriate to reclaim Led captive at the tyrant's will
From passion's fearful strife. In bondage, heart and soul.

2 What ruin hath intemperance wrought! 4 Stretch forth thy hand, God, our King,
How widely roll its waves And break the galling chain
How many myriads hath it brought Deliverance to the captive bring,
To fill dishonored graves And end th' usurper's reign.
313
 ; ; ! !
; 1 ; !

TIME AND ETERNITY.

BEETHOVEN. L. M. L. V. BEETHOVEN. 1770-1827.

#—
I. How blest
•

the righteous
1

when he
r
dies ! When
rr sinks
r
a
1

wea -
1

ry
1

soul to rest<

How mild - ly beam the clos - ing eyes ! How gen - tly heaves th' expir - ing breast

p • p

619 ANNA LAETITIA BARBAULD. 1825. 620 ISAAC WATTS. 1707,

1 How blest the righteous when he dies 1 Why should we start and fear to die?
When sinks a weary soul to rest, What timorous worms we mortals are
How mildly beam the closing eyes Death is the gate of endless joy,
How gently heaves th' expiring breast And yet we dread to enter there.
2 So fades a summer cloud away 2 The pains, the groans, and dying strife
So sinks the gale when storms are o'er Fright our approaching souls away
So gently shuts the eye of day Still we shrink back again to life.
So dies a wave along the shore. Fond of our prison and our clay.
3 A holy quiet reigns around, 3 O if my Lord would come and meet.
A calm which life nor death destroys My soul should stretch her wings in haste,
And naught disturbs that peace profound Fly fearless through death's iron gate,
Which his unfettered soul enjoys. Nor feel the terrors as she passed.

4 Life's labor done, as sinks the clay, 4 Jesus can make a dying bed
Light from its load the spirit flies, Feel soft as downy pillows are,
While heaven and earth combine to say, While on his breast I lean my head.
"How blest the righteous when he dies !" And breathe my life out sw^eetly there.
ZEPHYR. L. M. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

I. Why should we start and fear to die ? What timorous worms we mor - tals are I

I I

And we
Death is the gate
fSf-* ^
of
^ ^
end - less joy,
J2. ^ yet
^
dread
^
to en - ter
I
there.

zz:

—
-t
t-

314
 ;
: — ! ; : :

LIFE AND DEATH.

NUNDA. L M. D DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1873.

±3t

How vain is all beneath the skies How transient ev ! - ery earthly bliss ! ) The evening
How slender all the fondest ties That bind us to a world like this 1 /The withering

cloud, the morning dew, ") Of earthly hopes are emblems true,— The glory of a passing
la; hour,
grass, the fading flower, j

^^^^^
m 1 J
^ g f

V u u
621 DAVID EVERARD FORD. 1828.
I How vain is all beneath the skies 2 But though earth's fairest blossoms die,
I

How transient every earthly bliss And all beneath the skies is vain,
How slender all the fondest ties There is a land whose confines lie
That bind us to a world like this Beyond the reach of care and pain.
!

The evening cloud, the morning dew, Then let the hope of joys to come
The withering grass, the fading flower, Dispel our cares and chase our fears
Of earthly hopes are emblems true, If God be ours, we're traveling home,
The glory of a passing hour. Though passing through a vale of tears.
STERNDALE. S. H. M. Arr. from a. s. sullivan. 1842-1901.

5t 3:
*
1. Frieoj aft - er friend de - parts: Who hath not lust a friend? There is no an -ion here of hearts

nm
That finds not here an end : Were this frail world our fi-nal rest, Liv-ing or dy - ing, none were blest.

622 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1824.

1 Friend after friend departs Formed for the good alone

Who hath not lost a friend ? And faith beholds the dying here
There is no union here of hearts Translated to that glorious sphere.
That finds not here an end :
3 Thus star by star declines,
Were this frail world our final rest, Till all are passed away
Living or dying none were blest. As morning high and higher shines
2 There is a world above, To pure and perf'-^ct day:
Where parting is unknown Nor sink +-hose stars in empty night,
A. long eternity of love But hide themselves in heaven's own light.
21 315
 : #

TIME AND ETEENITV.

DllrSON C. M. t. B. WOODBlfRV. 1819- 1858.

1. Through sorrow's night and danger's path, Amid the deepening gloom, We, followers of our suffering Lord, Are marching to the tomb.

623 HENRY KIRKE WHITE. 1807

1 Through sorrow's night and danger's path, 3 These ashes, too, this little dust,
Amid the deepening gloom, Our Fathers care shall keep,
We, followers of our suffering Lord, Till the archangel's trump shall break
Are marching to the tomb. The long and dreary sleep.

2 Yet not thus hopeless, in the grave. 4 Then love's soft dew o'er every eye
The vital spark shall lie Shall shed its mildest rays.
For o'er life's wreck that spark shall rise And the long-silent voice awake
To seek its kindred sky. With shouts of endless praise.
PASSAIC 7S, 6s. D. W. B. BR ^^DBURY. 1816-1868.

m
llslt.
'

}i4-UTj j j j III.
4tJLJ— -i
4 j As flows the rap-id rir - er, With chan-nel !>road free, 1
'
(Its waters rippling ev - er, {Omit.) . / And hast-iug to the sea, So life is onward

flow - ing, And days of go - ing Where calls of mer - cy cease.

'TV

1=^
624 S. F. SMITH.
1' As flows the rapid river, So fast the night comes o'er us,
With channel broad and free, The darkness of the grave;
Its waters rippling ever. And death is just before us;
And hasting to the sea, God takes the life he gave.
60 life is onward flowing,
3 Say, hath thy heart its treasure
And days of offered peace.
Laid up in worlds above? -

And man is swiftly going

And is it all thy pleasure
Where calls of mercy cease.
Thy God to praise and love ?
2 As moons are ever waning. Beware, lest death's dark river
As hastes the sun away, Its billows o'er thee roll,
As storm and winds, complaining, And thou lament forever
Bring on the wintry day, The ruin of thy soul.
310
 : ;

LIFE AND DEATH.

FREDERICK, lis. GEORCE KINCSLEV.
•--it:

f I would not live alway I ask not to stay \

^
;
J
*
l Where storm after storm rises {Omit )
dark o'er the way: The few lu-rid

mornings that dawn on us here ^re'^enough for life's woes, full e-nough for its cheer.

i i f=t=r=i?:

625 WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MUHLENBERG. 1823.

1 I would not alway; I ask not to stay

live
Where storm after storm rises dark o'er the way :

The few lurid mornings that dawn on us here

Are enough for life's woes, full enough for its cheer.
2 I would not live alway; no, welcome the tomb; —
Since Jesus has lain there, I dread not its gloom :

There sweet be my rest till he bid me arise.

To hail him in triumph descending the skies.
3 Who, who would live alway, away from his God,—
Away from yon heaven, that abode. blissful
Where rivers of pleasure flow bright o'er the plains,
And the noontide of glory eternally reigns?
4 There saints of all ages in harmony meet,
Their Saviour and brethren transported to greet
While anthems of rapture unceasingly roll,
And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul.
WALLACE. L. M. B. F. BAKER,

r How sweet the hour of clos-ing day, When all is peace-fiil and
Sheds mellow lus - ter o'er the scene!
I And when the sun, with cloudless ray, fOmif.) ^u«. J",

626 WILLIAM H. BATHURST. 1831.

1 How sweet the hour of closing day. 3 A beam from heaven is sent to cheer
When all is peaceful and serene. The pilgrim on his gloomy road ;

And when the sun, with cloudless ray, And angels are attending near,
Sheds mellow luster o'er the scene! To bear him to their bright abode.
2 Such is the Christian's parting hour 4 Who would not wish to die like those
So peacefully he sinks to rest. Whom God's own Spirit deigns to bless?
When faith, endued from heaven with power, To sink into that soft repose,
Sustains and cheers his languid breast. Then wake to perfect happiness?
i>i7
 ; ! ;; — ; — ; ; —; ;

TIME AND ETERNITY.

C. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. Thee we adore, E- ter - nal Name, And humbly own to thee How feeble is our mor-tal frame, What dy-ing worms are we.

1^ 1 I ^ I I

627 ISAAC WATTS. 1707. 628 REGINALD HEBER. 1827.

1 Thee we adore, eternal Name, 1 Beneath our feet and o'er our head.
And humbly own to thee Is equal warning given
How feeble is our mortal frame, Beneath us lie the countless dead.
What dying worms are we. And far above is heaven.
2 The year rolls round, and steals away 2 Death rides on every passing breeze
The breath that first it gave And lurks in every flower;
Whate'er we do, where'er we stray, Each season has its own disease,
We're traveling to the grave. Its peril every hour.

3 Eternal joy or endless woe. 3 Turn, sinner, turn thy danger know ;

Attends on every breath Where'er thy feet can tread.

And yet how unconcerned we go The earth rings hollow from below,
Upon the brink of death And warns thee of her dead.
4 Awake, O Lord, our drowsy sense, 4 Turn, Christian, turn thy soul apply ;

To walk this dangerous road To truths which hourly tell

And if our souls are hurried hence, That they who underneath thee lie
May they be found with God. Shall live in heaven or hell.
SHINING SHORE. 8s, 7s. D. GEO. F. ROOT.

h=4 >
My days are gliding swiftly by, And a pilgrim stranger, Would not detain them as they fly,

jfL ^^^^ ^
I

^:.^__fL
D. s. — -----
just before, the Shining Shore

Those hours of toil and danger. For, O, we stand on Jordan's strand, Our friends are passing over; And
We may almost dis-cov-er.

629 DAVID NELSON. 1835.

1 My days are gliding swiftly by. 3 Should coming days be dark and cold.
And a pilgrim stranger,
I, Wewill not yield to sorrow
Would not detain them as they fly, For hope will sing, with courage bold.
Those hours of toil and danger. Ref. There's glory on the morrow. Ref.
2 Our absent King the watchword gave 4 Let sorrow's rudest tempest blow,
" Let every lamp be burning Each chord on earth to sever
We look afar across the wave, Our King says Come, and there's our home
Our distant home discermng.^REF. Forever ! forever I Ref.
318
 —
; — —
;;; ; ; ;

LIFE AND DEATH.

A FEW MORE MARCHINGS. P. M, W. H. DOANE.

Mm A few more marchings wea-ry, Then we'll gather home ; A few more storni-clonds dreary, Then
I

we'll gather
Fine.

home;
,
D. s. A few more raarch-ings wea-ry, Then we'll gather home.

—# r —• s-r^'t

n.S. REFRAIN.

EM 3 « # 1-
3
A few more days the cross to bear, \ O'er time's rap - id m - er, Soon we'll rest for - ev - er

And then with Christ a crown we'll wear ; j O'er time's rap-id Soon we'll rest, we'll

4^—0 r# 0-r 0-

:t=±

2 A few more nights of weeping,

Then we'll gather home;
A few more watches keeping.
Then we'll gather home
A few more victories over sin,
A few more sheaves to gather in,
A few more marchings weary,
630 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE.
Then we'll gather home. Ref.
1 A few more marchiDgs weary, 3 A few more sweet links broken.
Then we'll gather home Then we'll gather home
A few more storm-clouds dreary, A few more kind words spoken.
Then we'll gather home Then we'll gather home
A few more days the cross to bear, A few more partings on the strand,
And then with Christ a crown we'll wear; And then away to Canaan's land
A few more marchings weary, A few more marchings weary,
Then we'll gather home. Ref. Then we'll gather home, Ref.

^4=t=

w
1. A few more years shal roll, A f ew more seasons ( ome, An d we shall be with t hose that rest, A- sleep with -in the tomb.

^•0- 1

L L|__ LL___f.JJ
l-M
^h-l-r hi 1

631 HORATIUS BONAR 1857.

1 A few more years shall roll 3 A few more Sabbaths here

A few more seasons come. Shall cheer us on our way.
And we be with those that
shall rest, And we shall reach the endless rest,
Asleep within the tomb. Th' eternal Sabbath day.
2 A few more struggles here, 4 Then, O my Lord, prepare
A few more partings o'er, My soul for that great day
A few more toils, a few more tears, O wash me in thy precious blood,
And we shall weep no more. And take my sins away.
318
 —; ^ ! !!

TIME AND ETEKNITY.

FESCA. S. M. Arr. from A. E. fesca. 1820-1849.

7 A

I. It not death to die,- To leave this wea - ry road,

r i
1
11 ^1 1
-

r-4-
'
1

And 'mid the broth - er - hood on high, To be home with God.

r,

H 1
r-

633 GEORGE W. BETHUNE 1847. 633 JAMES MONTGOMERY. .83>

1 It is not death to die, 1 O for the death of those

To leave this weary road, Who slumber in the Lord
And 'mid the brotherhood on high, O be like theirs my last repose,
To be at home with God. Like theirs my last reward
2 It is not death to close 2 Their bodies in the ground,
The eye long dimmed by tears. In silent hope may lie.
And wake in glorious repose, Till the last trumpet's joyful sound
To spend eternal years. Shall call them to the sky.

3 It is not death to fling 3 Their ransomed spirits soar,

Aside this sinful dust. On wings of faith and love.
And rise on strong, exulting wing, To meet the Saviour they adore.
To live among the just. And reign with him above.
4 Jesus, thou Prince of life, 4 O for the death of those
Thy chosen can not die Who slumber in the Lord !

Like thee, they conquer in the strife, O be like theirs my last repose,
To reign with thee on high. Like theirs my last reward
OZREM. s. M. I. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1859.

for the death of those Who slum - ber the Lord

——— # p r-^
1 ^\
S>—0 r (2-
g g
[-(«

1
1
r
It 7^

320
 ; : — — ; ; ; : —! :; ;

LIFE AND DEATH.

SHAWMUT-. S. M. ARR, DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

*i 3=3 3
where shall rest be found, — Rest for the wea soul ?
42.

St 25^
27—
'T were vain the - cean depths to sound, Or pierce to ther pole.
— —
m -(2^

f-
<5>-

634 JAMES MONTGOMERY. iBlQ.

1 Owhere shall rest be found, Ud measured by the flight of years

Rest for the weary soul ? And all that life is love.
'Twere vain the ocean depths to sound. 4 There is a death, whose pang
Or pierce to either pole. Outlasts the fleeting breath
2 The world can never give O what eternal horrors hang
The bliss for which we sigh Around the second death
'Tis not the whole of life to live, 5 Lord God of truth and grace,
Nor all of death to die. Teach us that death to shun
3 Beyond this vale of tears Lest we be banished from thy face,
There is a life above, And evermore undone.
AMSTERDAM. 7s, 5s. D. DR. JAMES NARES. I7I5-I783.

m J
/Time
( Life is
is winging
but a
u:
day A
winter's day,—
way To our e ter - nal home
journey to the tomb:
;

Youth and vigor soon will flee,

4L A A J. A z:

Blooming beauty lose its charms; All that's mortal soon shall be Enclosed in death's cold arms.

AQX
JOHN BURTON 1815.

1 Time is winging us away 2 Time is winging us away

To our eternal home To our eternal home
Life is but a winter's day, Life is but a winter's day,
A journey to the tomb A journey to the tomb
Youth and vigor soon will flee. But the Christian shall enjoy
Blooming beauty lose its charms Health and beauty soon above,
All that's mortal soon shall be Where no worldly griefs annoy,
Enclosed in death's cold arms. Secure in Jesus' love.
321
 ; : 1 ;

TIME AND ETEENITY.

7 — -I — 5 «-
=-^J

>
-r—
y-#
1
—r^ »- 1 —

e'er I've been be - fore. I'm nearer my home, near-er my home, Nearer my home to-

rir-
1 I

day, Yes, near-er my home in heaven to-day. Than ev-er I've been be - fore.

V—^- i
636 PHOEBE GARY. 1854.

1 One sweetly solemn thought 2 Nearer my

Father's house,
Comes to me o'er and o'er Where many mansions be;
I'm nearer home to-day Nearer the great white throne,
Than e'er I've been before. Nearer the jasper sea.
—
Ref. I'm nearermy home, nearer my home, 3 For even now my feet
Nearer my home to-day May stand upon its brink
Yes, nearer my home in heaven to-day, I may be nearer home,
Than ever I've been before. Nearer than now I think.
UNITY. 6s, 5s. DR. LOWELL MASON. I792-1872.

m I.
3=:::^=S.0—0-
-0 #-

When shall we meet again? — Meet ne'er to sever? When will peace wreathe her chain Round us for-
ti t. t.
-pi r- —r r r^r r r |-r

— — —^-C-
f-r-

-V 1 t r--l

f. -f.-4 .-t N
{—s—i-S=:S^i t
|s

#-
ever? ( Our hearts will ne'er repose )
i Safe from each blast that blows J In this dark vale of woes, Never,— no, nev-er I

82S
^^^^^
 !! — — ; — ! : ; ; — ;

LIFE AND DEATH.

SHALL WE GATHER AT THE RIVER ? 8s, 7s. REV. ROBERT lOWRY.

J
(

I
Shall
With
we
its
gath
crys -
- er at
tal tide for
the
-
riv
ev
-

-
er,
er
I

Where
(Omit.)
lat.

bright an-gel-feet have

m trod
3
; 1

)
2d.
I

Flowing

by the throne of God ? Yes, we'll gather at the riv-er, The beauti-ful, the beauti - ful

riv - er— Gath-er with the saints at the riv - er That flows by the throne of God.

i-fi
it

637 ROBERT LOWRY. 1864.

1 Shall we gather
at the river, 2 On the margin of the river,
Where bright angel-feet have trod Washing up its silver spray.
With its crystal tide forever We will walk and worship ever.
Flowing by the throne of God ? All the happy, golden day.
Ref.—Yes, we'll gather at the river, 3 Soon we'll reach the shining river.
The beautiful, the beautiful river Soon our pilgrimage will cease
Gather with the saints at the river Soon our happy hearts will quiver
That flows by the throne of God. With the melody of peace.

ilOC /3f,
6s, 5s.
V. I. ALARIC A. WATTS.
()e5J!^ 3^ ^ 3 p

1 When shall we meet again? 3 Up to that world of light,

Meet ne'er to sever ? Take us, dear Saviour;
When will Peace wreathe her chain May we all there unite,
Round us forever ? Happy forever
Our hearts will ne'er repose Where kindred spirits dwell,
Safe from each blast that blows There may our music swell.
In this dark vale of woes, And time our joys dispel
Never, —no, never —
Never, no, never!
2 When shall love freely flow, 4 Soon shall we meet again,
Pure as life's river? Meet ne'er to sever
When shall sweet friendship glow Soon will Peace wreathe her chain
Changeless forever? Round us forever
Where joys celestial thrill, Our hearts will then repose
Where bliss each heart shall fill, Secure from worldly woes
And fears of parting chill Our songs of praise shall close
Never, —no, never Never, ^no, never — I

828
 —— !; —
: ; ;; ;

TIME AND ETEENITY.

—^ H J ^
1

^
SIr-r-rr 1
—* — sr
3
3= 5
calm and un dis - turbed re - pose, Un - bro - ken by the last of foes.
# ^ (2-
i
639 MARGARET MACKAY. 1S32. 640 ISAAC WATTS.
1 Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep, I 1 Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb
From which none ever wakes to weep; Take this new treasure to thy trust,
A calm and undisturbed repose, And give these sacred relics room
Unbroken by the last of foes. To slumber in the silent dust.

2 Asleep in Jesus O how sweet ! 2 Nor pain nor

grief nor anxious fear
To be for such a slumber meet Invades thy bounds no mortal woes ;

With holy confidence to sing Can reach the peaceful sleeper here.
That death has lost his venomed sting. While angels watch the soft repose.
3 Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest, 3 So Jesus slept God's dying Son ;

Whose waking is supremely blest Passed thro' the grave and blessed the bed
No fear, no woe shall dim that hour Rest here, blest saint, till from his throne
That manifests the Saviour's power. The morning break and pierce the shade.
MOUNT VERNON. 8s, 7s. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. Sis - ter, thou wast mild and

5
love - ly, Gen -
^^^^^
tie the sum - mer breeze,

-A

* rrr-'bd f

'
—
— -H
sU
•J
St

m When
Pleas - ant as the air of even - ing, it floats a - mong the trees

:[—i: ^
j

^4-1
yf^'- S. F. SMITH. 1843.

1 Sister, thou wast mild and lovely, Thou no more wilt join our number
Gentle as the summer breeze. Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Pleasant as the air of evening. 3 Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When it floats among the trees. When the day of life is fled
2 Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Then heaven with joy to greet thee,
in
Peaceful in the grave so low Where no farewell tear is shed.
324
 ; — ;; :

BTJEIAL AND BESUEEECTION.

CHINA. C. M. TIMOTHY SWAN. 1758-1842.

3 4-*
IS
—
I. Why do we mourn de part - ing friends, Or shake at death's larms ?

-^2 a r CL—^ G.

=ztt

33
I
Tis but the voice that Je - sus sends, To call them to his arms.

p M I
-
>g —I

:s2:
I
642 5 Thence he arose, ascending high,
ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Why do we mourn departing friends.

And showed our feet the way
Or shake at death's alarms?
Up to the Lord Ave, too, shall fly
At the great rising day.
'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends,
To call them to his arms. 643 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

2 Are we not tending upward, too, 1 Hear what the voice from heaven proclaims
As fast as time can move? For all the pious dead :

Nor would we wish the hours more slow. " 8weet is the savor of their names,
To keep us from our love. And soft their sleeping bed.
3 Why should we tremble to convey 2 " They die in Jesus, and are blest;
Their bodies to the tomb? How
kind their slumbers are !

There the dear flesh of Jesus lay, From suffering and from sin released,
And scattered all the gloom. •They're freed from every snare.
4 The graves of
all the saints he blessed. 3 ''Far from this world of toil and strife.
And
softened every bed They're present with the Lord
Where should the dying members rest. The labors of their mortal life
But with the dying Head? End in a large reward."
ZIBA. c. M.

&-3
si-
I. Hear what the voice from heaven pro -claims For all the ous dead

-a-

^1 Sweet is the sa - vor of their names. And

-6^
soft their sleep-ing bedT

325
 —— : ! ; —

TIME AND ETEENITY.

VALEDICTORY. los. J. BARNBY, 1838

3- * ^ -i^ -5^ -S^ -ST

Go to the grave in all thy glo-rious prime I In full ac - tiv - i - ty of zeal and power;

—
i
I-

I I
:t=t:

EE —
it ^ « m C
^K-—
1 L^c L.<B

1^ f-f -25r
A Christian can not die be-fore his time: The Lord's appointment is the servant's hour

644 JAMES MONTGOMERY. I771-1854.

1 Go to the thy glorious prime

grave in all
In full activity of zeal and power;
A Christian can not die before his time
The Lord's appointment is the servant's hour.
2 Go
to the grave at noon from labor cease
;

Rest on thy sheaves, thy harvest-task is done;

Come from the heat of battle, and in peace,
Soldier go home with thee the fight is won.
! ;

3 Go thy Saviour lay

to the grave, for there
In death's embraces, ere he rose on high;
And all the ransomed, by that narrow way,
Pass to eternal life beyond the sky.
4 Go to the grave ! no, take thy seat above I

Be thy pure spirit present with the Lord,

Where thou for faith and hope hast perfect love,
And open vision for the written word. Amen.
LAST SLEEP. 4s, 6s. D. J. BARNEY.

I. Sleep thy last sleep, Free from care and sorrow Rest, where none weep, Till th'eternal
;
morrow

1 —
\
I-

em t5>r

Though dark waves roll O'er the silent riv-er, Thy fainting soul Je-sus can de-liv - er.

326
 — ; ; ; ;; '

BUKIAL AND RESUKRECTION.

SCOTLAND. IIS, 12s. DR. THOS. CLARK. 1775-1842.

I. Thou art gone to the grave; but we will not deplore thee, Tho' sor-rows and darkness en-

9^
ess 1^ I
:t==l:

compass the tomb; The Saviour has passed thro' its portals be-fore thee, And the lamp of his

41 — 9 — -1
-^ --

REGINALD HEBER. l8l».

1 Thou art gone to the grave but we will not deplore thee,;

Though sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb

The Saviour has passed through its portals before thee,
And the lamp of his love is thy guide through the gloom,
2 Thou art gone to the grave we no longer behold thee, ;

Nor tread the rough paths of the world by thy side

But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold thee,
And sinners may hope, since the Saviour hath died.
3 Thou art gone to the grave and, its mansion forsaking, ;

Perchance thy weak spirit in doubt lingered long

But the sunshine of heaven beamed bright on thy waking.
And the sound thou didst hear was the seraphim's song.
4 Thou art gone to the grave but we will not deplore thee,;

Since God was thy Ransom, thy Guardian, thy Guide;

He gave thee, he took thee, and he will restore thee
And death has no sting, since the Saviour hath died.
4s, 6s, D.
646 E. A. DAYMAN. 1869.

1 Sleep thy last sleep. 2 Life's dream is past, 3 Though we may mourn
Free from eare and sorrow; All its sin, its sadness; Those in life the dearest.
Rest, where none weep, Brightly at last They shall return,
morrow
Till th* eternal Daw.-^s 3 day of gladness. when thou appearest!
Christ,
Though dark waves roll Under thy sod, Soon shall thy voice
O'er the silent river, Earth, receive our treasure, Comfort those now weeping.
Thy fainting soul To rest in God, Bidding rejoice
Jesus can deliver. Waiting all his pleasure. All in Jesus sleeping.
327
 ; ;; ! ; : ; ; ;

TIME AND ETERNITY.

LONG HOME. 8s, 75,78. A. S. SULLIVAN. 1842-I9OI.
J_4—

Ten - der Shep-herd, thoQ hast stilled Now thy lit - tie lamb's brief weep-ing ;
Ah, how peace-ful, pale, and mild

In its nar-row bed 'tis sleep - ing ! And no sigh of an -guish sore Heaves that lit - tie bo - som more.

W. MEINHOLD. 1797- I8SI.

647 Tr.
J.
by c. winkworth. 1858.

1 Tender Shepherd, thou hast stilled Thou dost now with joy receive it;
Now thy little lamb's brief weeping Clothed in robes of spotless white,
Ah, how peaceful, pale, and mild Now it dwells with thee in light.
In its narrow bed 'tis sleeping
3 Ah, Lord Jesus, grant that we
And no sigh of anguish sore Where soon be living,
it lives may
Heaves that little bosom more.
And the lovely pastures see
2 In this world of care and pain. That its heavenly food are giving
Lord, thou wouldst no longer leave it; Then the gain of death we prove.
To the sunny, heavenly plain Though thou take what most we love.
BRIGHAM. S. M S. p. TUCKERMAN.

1. "Servant of God, well done; Rest from thy loved employ ; The battle fonght.the victory won, En-ter thy Masters joy."

648 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1825,

1 "Servant of God, well done; 3 The pains of death are past;

Kest from thy loved employ Labor and sorrow cease
The battle fought, the victory won, And life's long warfare closed at last,
Enter thy Master's joy." His soul is found in peace.

2 The voice at midnight came 4 Soldier of Christ, well done

He started up to hear Praise be thy new employ;
A mortal arrow pierced his frame And, while eternal ages run,
He fell, but felt no fear. Rest in thy Saviour's joy.
DOVER S. M. AARON WILLIAMS. I73I-I776.

1. " Servant of God, well done ; Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought, the victory won, En - ter thy Mas-ter's joy."

-.»-.g'j^^-r< g .»g'-r-a-r-7J-^-r»-»-ffl-r»i^

828
 — ; ;

BUKIAL AND EESUREECTION.

BERTHOLt) TOtrRS.
— ^ _4-
^4~J [ri —
tr — —#—#- 1
J
11

j
'A
- -
1. Ihi day of res - ur rec - tion! Earth tell it oat a broad; The pass - - yer of glad - ness, The

-U U L U- ^:
-4--h - -I*-
1

.J- J-

PS Ff=-r-T?-r
-©> »—— -

2 Our hearts be pure from evil,

That we may see aright
• ver With hymns of Tic - to - ry.
The Lord in rays eternal
Of
resurrection light:
And, listening to his accents,
May hear, so calm and plain.
His own *'A11 hail;" and, hearing,
May raise the victor strain.
/»
Q
v>*v
/I

Tr. by J, M.
JOHN OF DAMASCUS. 8tH CENT.
NKALE. i862.
1 The day of resurrection! 3 Now
let the heavens be joyful,
Earth, tell it out abroad Let earth her song begin ;

The passover of gladness, Let the round world keep triuTQph,

The passover of God. And all that is therein
From death to life eternal, Invisible and visible
From earth unto the sky, Their notes let all things b^ ^nd,
Our Christ has brought us over For Christ the Lord is risen.
With hymns of victory. Our Joy that hath no end.

YARMOUTH. 7s, 6s. D C. W. BANNISTER. l8l

/ The day of res-ur-rection Earth, tell it out abroad

.... \/
!
;

\ The pass-o-ver of gladness, (

Omit.) The passover of God. From death to life e-ter-nal, From earth unto the

sky, Our Christ has bronght us over. Our Christ has brought us over, Our Christ has brought us over With hymn' o? victo-ry.

329
 ; ; ;; !

TIME AND ETERNITY.

BRADEN. S. M. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1C68.

is:

I. The church has wait - ed long Her ab - sent Lord to

j2 ^_«_<! C (Z Jl-
I?*

Kit.
—
=^ -6^'
] 1 -

And still lone ness she waits, A friend - less stranger she.

j2 T—ft ^ j2_

I
650 HORATIUS BONAR. 1845.

1 The church has waited long 3 We long to hear thy voice,

Her absent Lord to see To see thee face to face.
And still in loneliness «he waits, To share thy crown and glory then,
A friendless stranger she. As now we share thy grace.
2 Howlong, O
Lord our God, 4 Come, Lord, and wipe away
Holy andtrue and good, The curse, the sin, the stain,
Wilt thou not judge thy suffering church. And make this blighted world of ours
Her sighs and tears and blood ? Thine own fair world again.
PRAYER. S. M. LEONARD MARSHALL.

1. Come, Lord, and tarry not ;

Bring the long-looked-for day ; why these years of waiting here, These a-ges of de - lay ?

651 HORATIUS BONAR. 1857.

1 Come, Lord, and tarry not; 3 Come, and make all things new;
Bring the long-looked-for day Build up this ruined earth,
O why these years of waiting here, Restore our faded Paradise,
These ages of delay ? Creation's second birth.

2 Come, for thy saints still wait 4 Come, and begin thy reign
Daily ascends their sigh Of everlasting peace;
The Spirit and the Bride say. Come I Come, take the kingdom to thyself,
Dost thou not hear the cry ? Great King of righteousness
GREENWOOD. S. M. J. B. SWEETSER. 182S-1873.

1. Come, lord, and tar-ry not; Bring the long-looked-for day ; why these years of waiting here. These

330
 H «
; : ; ; — F : ; ;

CHRIST'S SECOND COMlNa

IMMANUEL. L. M. 61. J. W. ELLIOTT*.

i I. Come, quick-ly come, dread Judge of all; For, aw- ful tho' thine ad - vent be,
-0~ — #-

3
m
4- »

Foice* in Uaiion.
'

r — — ^
9 — '
-1
i
:| 1
'
j

3
s
Come, quick ly come for doubt and fear Like clouds dissolve when thou art near,

"tf LAWRENCE TUTTIETT. 1825.

1 Come, quickly come, dread Judge of all 3 Come, quickly come; true Life of all;
For, awful though thine advent be, The curse of death is on the ground
All shadows from the truth will fall, On every home his shadows fall,
And falsehood die in sight of thee On every heart his mark is found :

Come, quickly come for doubt and fear Come, quickly come for grief and pain
; ;

Like clouds dissolve when thou art near. Can never cloud thy glorious reign.
2 Come, quickly come, great King of all 4 Come, quickly come sure Light of all ;

Reign all around us, and within For gloomy night broods o'er our way
Let sin no more our souls enthrall, And fainting souls begin to fall,
Let pain and sorrow die with sin With weary watching for the day
Come, quickly come for thou alone ; Come, quickly come ; for round thy throne
Canst make thy scattered people one. No eye is blind, no night is known.
MELITA. L. M. 61. I. B. WOODBURY. l8l 9-X858.
FIi
4-

i
I. Come, quickly come, dread Judge of all; For, aw - ful tho' thine ad - vent be,
D. s. Come, quickly come for doubt and : fear Like clouds dissolve when thou art near.

l^-h-f— p.s.
-] 1-

All shadows from the truth will fall, And falsehood die in sight of thee;

831
 r — ;

TIME AND ETERNITY

ASAPH. C. M. D. J.
M. GIORNOVICHI. X74S-1804.

i
I. Behold, the Bridegroom cometh in the mid-die of the night, And blest is he whose

^0

-I 1-
0-^

loins are girt, whose lamp is burning bright ; But woe to that dull servant, whom the

Master shall surprise With lamp untrimmed, unburning, and with slumber in nis
his eyes.
e

^ a t. t.^- t. *

653 GERARD MOULTRIE. 1867.

1 Bebold the Bridegroom cometh in the middle of the night,

And blest is he whose loins are girt, whose lamp is burning bright;
But woe to that dull servant whom the Master shall surprise
With lamp untrimmed, unburning, and with slumber in his eyes-
2 That day, the day of fear, shall come my soul, slack not thy toil, ;

But light thy lamp, and feed it well, and make it bright with oil
Thou knowest not how soon may sound the cry at eventide,
" Behold, the Bridegroom comes Arise go forth to meet the Bride."
! !

3 Beware, my good heed, lest thou in slumber lie,

soul! take thou
And, like the five, remain without, and knock and vainly cry;
But watch, and bear thy lamp undimmed, and Christ shall gird thee on
His own bright wedding-robe of light, the glory of the Son. —
CAMBRIDGE. C. M. JOHN RANDALL. 1715-1799.

-.121
3
1. Lo! what a glo-rious sight appears. To our be-lieving eyesi The earth and seas are passed

l==t=t
2^
4 V

i a-
z5:

way. And
—
1
the old roU-ing skies, And the old rolling skies, And the old roll-ing skies.

i9-
i
332
 ——
; ; ; ! — 1 ! ; ; '

CHRIST'S SECOND COMING.

LANCASHIRE. 7s, 6s. D. HENRY SMART. 1812-1879.

I. Re-joice, re-joice, be - liev - ers ! And let your lights ap - pear ; The shades of eve are

— LJ —
# '-4 —
ris - ing, And
1^ ^
1?^ ^
=^-^>H ^

h— ^ 1 1 1

r —— — '

s— 1

SCO n he wi 11 draw nigh ; U]Dl pnly and watch smd wres tie ! At midnighi comes the cry.
-#
«. :

—P#—
—
'

^— -5" ;

F4-
L. LAURENTI. 1660-I 722.
654 Tr. by jane borthwick. 1854.

1 Rejoice, rejoice, believers! The marriage-feast is waiting,

And your lights appear
let The gates wide open stand
The shades of eve are thickening, Up, up, ye heirs of glory
And darker night is near The Bridegroom is at hand.
The Bridegroom is arising,
3 Our hope and expectation,
And soon he will draw nigh O Jesus, now appear
Up pray and watch and wrestle
!
Arise, thou Sun so longed for.
;

At midnight comes the cry.

O'er this benighted sphere!
2 O wise and holy virgins, With hearts and hands uplifted.
Now raise your voices higher, We plead, O Lord, to see
Till in your jubilations The day of earth's redemption.
Ye meet the angel choir. And ever be with thee.

C.M. ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 Lo ! what a glorious sight appears "Mortals! behold the sacred seat
To our believing eyes ! Of your descending King.
The earth and seas are passed away.
4 His own soft hand shall wipe the tears
And the old rolling skies.
From every weeping eye
2 From the third heaven, where God resides- - And pains and groans and griefs and fears,
That holy, happy place, And death itself shall die " I

The New Jerusalem comes down,

5 long, dear Saviour, O how long
How
Adorned with shining grace.
Shall this bright hour delay?
3 Attending angels shout for joy, Fly swifter round, ye wheels of time,
And the bright armies sing, And bring the welcome day.
333
 ! ; ! ! ; ; !!! ; ; !; ;

TIME AND ETERNITY.

pi er the
r dis - tant mountains breaking, Comes the reddening dawn of
T 1-

day;
se, my soul, from sleep a - wak-ing. Rise, and sing and watch and

f i
7^ O
2 5 3 i
'Tis thy Sav - iour, '^s "^ithy Saviour, On his bright, re - turn - ing^ way.
-'

-
^
656 J. S. B. MONSELL 1863. 657 JOHN R. MACDU 1S53.

1 O'er the distant mountains breaking, 1 Christ coming let creation

is !

Comes the reddening dawn of day Bid her groans and travail cease
Rise, my soul, from sleep awaking, Let the glorious proclamation
Rise, and sing and watch and pray Hope restore and faith increase
'Tis thy Saviour, Christ is coming
On his bright returning way. Come, thou blessed Prince of peace!
2 Nearer is my soul's salvation. 2 Longthine exiles have been pining,
Spent the night, the day at hand, Far from rest and home and thee
Keep me in my lowly station. But in heavenly vesture shining,
Watching for thee till I stand, Soon they shall thy glory see;
O my Saviour, Christ is coming
In thy bright and promised land Haste the joyous jubilee.
3 With my lamp well trimmed and burning, 3 With that " blessed hope" before us,
Swift to hear and slow to roam. Let no harp remain unstrung
Watching for thy glad returning, Let the mighty advent chorus
To restore me to my home Onward roll from tongue to tongue :

Come, my
Saviour Christ is coming
O my Saviour, quickly come Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come
WATCHMAN, TELL US. 7s. D. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

1. Watchman! tell us of the night. What its signs of prom-ise are. Trav-eler! o'er yon mountain's height,

D. s. it brings the day,

-« # 0. c «_

See that glo-ry-beara-ing star. Watchman! does its beauteous ray Aught of joy or hope fore -tell? Trav-eler! yes;

Promised day of Is - ra - el.

 tr ; e ! ^ ! ; : ;

CHKIST'S SECOND COMING.

SICILIAN HYMN. 8s, 7s, 4s. SICILIAN MELODY.

f Lo! he comes', with clouds descending.Once for favored sinners slain:

|
X Thousand thousandsaints attending Swell thetriumphofhis train :l Hal- le - lu- jah! hal - le-

j [-

1-*^
^ 1*^

2 Every eye shall now behold him,

Eobed in dreadful majesty
lu-jah! God ap-pears on earth to reign.
ear Those who set at naught and sold him,
Pierced, and nailed him to the tree,
tc:r->—IE Deeply wailing,
Shall the true Messiah see.

658 Alt'd from J. CENNiCK. 1752.

3 Now the Saviour, long expected,
1 Lo he comes, with clouds descending,
!

See, in solemn pomp appear

Once for favored sinners slain :

All his saints, by man rejected,

Thousand thousand saints attending
Swell the triumph of his train
Now shall meet him in the air :

Hallelujah
Hallelujah!
See the day of God appear.
God appears on earth to reign.
ALTON. HENRY SMART.
8s, 7s, 4s.

A—
lo ! he comes, with clouds de-scend-iDg, Once for fa-vored sin - uers slain : Thousand thou-sand saints at- tend

V-r€—
—t—
i
^^ ^
i
Swell the tri - umph of his train : Hal - le - lu ! hal - le - lu - jah ! God ap-pears on earth to reign.

1— El
659 7s, D. SIR JOHN BOWRING. 1823.

1 Watchman tell us of the night. ! Watchman ! will its beams alone

What its signs of promise are. Gild the spot that gave them- birth?
Traveler o'er yon mountain's height,
! Traveler ages are its own
!
;

See that glory-beaming star. See, it bursts o'er all the earth.
Watchman does its beauteous ray !
3 Watchman ! tell us of the night.
Aught of hope or joy foretell ? For the morning seems to dawn.
Traveler yes it brings the day,
! ;
Traveler darkness takes its flight
!

Promised day of Israel. Doubt and terror are withdrawn.

2 AVatchman ! tell us of the night Watchman! let thy wanderings cease,
Higher yet that star ascends. Hie thee to thy quiet home.
Traveler ! blessedness and light, Traveler! lo! the Prince of peace,
Peace and truth, its course portends. Lo the Son of God is come.
!

335
 — : " !; :! ; ; ;

TIME AND ETERNITY.

UDGMENT HYMN. P. M. MARTIN LUTHER. 1483-1540.

m f
1
Great God, what do
The Judge of all men
I see and hear The end of things cre-a - ted
!

doth appear. On clouds of glo - ry seated:

!

J
-0 —#-
The trumpet sounds; the
^ \ \
—

660 B. RINGWALDT. 1585, and W. B. COLLYER. l8l2,

1 Great God, what do I see and hear 3 But sinners, filled with guilty fears,
The end of things created ! Behold wrath prevailing
his
The Judge of all men doth appear, For they shall rise, and find their tears
On clouds of glory seated : And sighs are unavailing:
The trumpet sounds the graves restore ; The day of grace is past and gone

The dead which they contained before Trembling they stand before the throne,
Prepare, my soul, to meet him. All unprepared to meet him.
2 The dead in Christ shall first arise 4 Great God, what do I see and hear I

At
the last trumpet's sounding, The end of things created
Caught up to meet him in the skies, The Judge of all men doth appear,
With joy their Lord surrounding On clouds of glory seated
No gloomy fears their souls dismay. Low at his cross I view the day
His presence sheds eternal day When heaven and earth shall pass away,
On those prepared to meet him. And thus prepare to meet Kim.

11,1 i-H
—^0—j^-j
1. That awful day will urely come, Th' appointed hour makes h Eiste, When I must stand before mj Judge, And pass the solemn test.

..-I
—y u 1 ——j-i
i

fit
661 ISAAC WATTS. 1707.

1 That awful day will surely come, 3 Jesus, I throw arms aroundmy
Th' appointed hour makes haste, And hang upon thy breast
When I must stand before my Judge, Without a gracious smile from thee,
And pass the solemn test. My spirit can not rest.
2 Thou lovely Chief of all my joys. 4 O tell me that my worthless name
Thou Sovereign of my heart. graven on thy hands!
Is
How could I bear to hear thy voice Show me some promise in thy book,
Pronounce the sound, Depart
!
Where my salvation stands!
336
 ; ^ # ^ ; ; ;

JTTDGMENT AND EETEIBUTIOK

MERIBAH. C. P. M. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

4
— -T-]

#
S-4

—
—
——
— ^
1

#-J
.

1. When thou, my righteous Judge, shalt come To take thy ransomed people home, Shall I a-

1
1>

m mong them stand ? j

(
Shall such
Who
'

a worthless worm as
sometimes am a - fraid to die.
1

Be found
#1
at thy right hand ?

s f-
662 S. SHIRLEY, COUNTESS OF HUNTINGTON. 1772
1 When thou, my righteous Judge, shalt come j
3 Prevent, prevent it by thy grace
To take thy ransomed people home, Be thou, dear Lord, my hiding-place,
Shall I among them stand ? In this, th' accepted day
Shall such a worthless worm as I, Thy pardoning voice, O let me hear,
Who sometimes am afraid to die, To still my unbelieving fear.
Be found at thy right hand ? Nor let me fall, I pray.
2 I love to meet among them now, 4 Among thy saints let me be found,
Before thy gracious feet to bow, Whene'er the archangel's trump shall sound,
Though vilest of them all To see thy smiling face
But —can I bear the piercing thought? — Then loudest of the throng I'll sing,
What if my name should be left out, While heaven's resounding mansions ring
When thou for them shalt call? With shouts of sovereign grace.

DUNDEE. C. M. G. FRANC. 1520-1570.

I. That aw - ful day will sure - ly come, Th' ap-point-ed hour makes haste,

r7\

When I must stand

-^-^
be - fore my Judge,
# -

And pass
^ i— -i
the sol -
^---^
emn
m
test

i
337
 ; : — ! : : ;

TIME AND ETERNITY. ^

BREST. 8s, 7s, 4s. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1874.

1. Day of judg - mcnt, day won-ders, — Hark! the tram -pet's aw - fill sound, loud thao

# * — — r-# # ^—r^m 0L

thousand thiui-ders, Shakes the vast ere a-tioB round: How the sum-mons Will the siD-ner'g heart con - fmil
"
—m m .0*0 0-

663 JOHN NEWTON. 1779.

1 Day
of judgment, day of wonders, 3 At his call the dead awaken,
Hark! the trumpet's awful sound, Rise to life from earth and sea
Louder than a thousand thunders, All the powers of nature, shaken
Shakes the vast creation round By his looks, prepare to flee
How the summons Careless sinner,
Will the sinner's heart confound! What will then become of thee ?
2 See the Judge, our nature wearing. 4 But to those who have confessed.
Clothed in majesty divine Loved, and served the Lord below.
You who long for his appearing He will say, " Come near, ye blessed;
Then shall say, ''This God is mine:" See the kingdom I bestow
Gracious Saviour, You forever
Own me in that day for thine. Shall my love and glory know."
WINDHAM. L. M. DANIEL READ. I757-1836.

I. The day of wrath, that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shaU pass a - way 1

g f-

i
What power shall be the sin-ner's stay ? How shall he meet that dread - ful day ?

" DIES IRAE.

664 Tr. by sir walter scott. 1805.
1 The day of wrath, that dreadful day. And louder yet, and yet more dread.
When heaven and earth shall pass away Resounds the trump that wakes the dead ?
What power shall be the sinner's stay ? 3 O on that day, that wrathful day.
How shall he meet that dreadful day ? When man to judgment wakes from clay,
2 When, shriveling like a parched scroll. Be thou, O Christ, the sinner's stay,
The flaming heavens together roll, Though heaven and earth shall pass away
338
 ^
' ; — ! —
! ;

JUDGMENT AND RETKIBUTION—HEAVEN.

AYLESBURY. S. M. rev. j. chetham. 1700-1760.

I
^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ I

1. And will the Jadge descend ? And must the dead a - rise, And not a sin - gle loal es-eape all-discern-ing cjes?

_J__ . a. —§ ^ fS /»-#-(g.

665 PHILIP DODDRIDGB. 17S5.

t And will the Judge descend ? 3 But, ere the trumpet shakes
And must the dead arise, The mansions of the dead.
And not a single soul escape Hark from the gospel's cheering sound
!

His all-discerning eyes ? What joyful tidings spread

2 How will my heart endure 4 Come, sinners, seek his grace.
The terrors of that day, Whose wrath ye can not bear
When earth and heaven, jjefore his face, Fly to the shelter of his cross.
Astonished, shrink away ? And find salvation there.
WOODBURY. S. M. D. I. B. WOODBURY. 1819-1858.
N

1 I. "For - ev-er with the Lord !" A-menl so let it be; Life from the dead is inthatword,-

'Tis im-mor-tal - i - ty. 2. Here in the bod -

y pent, Ab-sent from him, I roam.

BE
1
— '
^'
4 J
4 S € 1

— 1—Iff

Yet night - ly pitch my ^ov - ing tent A day's march near - er home.
J « «- I I

i
866 JAMES MONTGOMERY 1825.
" Forever with the Lord !"
1 3 My
Father's house on high,
Amen ! so let it be of my soul,
Home how near, —
Life from the dead is in that word, At times, to faith's foreseeing eye,
'Tis immortality. Thy golden gates appear
2 Here in the body pent. Forever with the Lord I"
4
Absent from him, I roam. Father, if 'tis thy will,
Yet nightly pitch my moving tent The promise of that faithfiil word
A day's march nearer home. E'en here to me fulfill.
 — ; ! ; !; ;

TIME AND ETERNITY.

EWING. 78, 6s. D. ALEX. EWING. 183O-1873.

hi
''0
J
sa-lem, the golden,
'

With milk and honey blest Beneath thy contemplation Sink

I. Je - ru - !

Ft

I N

^^^^^^^
'0—7-0-

i -I
1-

#
—

2 They stand, those halls of Zioa

All jubilant with song,
^ I
And bright with many an angel,
glo - ry, What bliss beyond compare.
And all the martyr throng;
The Prince is ever in them,
ipi The daylight is serene
The pastures of the blessed
BERNARD OF CLUNY. I150. Are decked in glorious sheen.
667 Tr. by j. M. NEALE 1851.

1 Jerusalem, the golden, 3 O

sweet and blessed country,
With milk and honey blest Shall I e'er see thy face ?
Beneath thy contemplation O sweet and blessed country,
Sink heart and voice oppressed Shall I e'er win thy grace?
I know not, O I know not Exult, O dust and ashes
What joys await me there The Lord shall be thy part
What radiancy of glory, His only, his forever
What bliss beyond compare. Thou shalt be, and thou art!

SERENITY. C. M. W. V. WALLACE. 181S-1866.

I. There a fold whence none can stray, And past - ures ev - er green,

U
Where sul - try sun, or storm -
y day. Or night is nev - er seen.

'

340
 ; — ; — ;

HEAVEN.
ALTITUDE. L. M. L. MARSHALL.

I. There is a land mine eye hath seen In vis ions of en-raptured thought,
r

So bright that all which spreads between Is with its ra - diant glo - ry fraught,-

-©> 1
rl— F — rl rf—-rl F

668 GURDON ROBINS. 1843.

1 There a land mine eye hath seen

is 3 Its skies are not like earthly skies,
In visions of enraptured thought, With varying hues of shade and light;
So bright, that all which spreads between It hath no need of suns to rise
Is with its radiant glory fraught, To dissipate the gloom of night.
2 A land upon whose blissful «hore 4 There sweeps no desolating wind
There rests no shadow, falls no stain Across that calm, serene abode;
There those who meet shall part no more, The wanderer there a home may find
And those long parted meet again. Within the paradise of God.
FEDERAL STREET. L. M. H. K. OLIVER. 1800.

3^
I. There is a land mine eye hath seen In vis-ions of en - rapt -ured thought.
—
i
I So bright, that all which spreads be - tween Is with its ra - diant glo - ry fraught,-

-3L

-I h~

669 C. M. JOHN EAST. 1836.

1 There isa fold whence none can stray, 3 Soon at his feet my soul will lie
Andpastures ever green, In life's last struggling breath
Where sultry sun, or stormy day, But I shall only seem to die,
Or night is never seen. I shall not taste of death.
2 Far up the everlasting hills, 4 Far from this guilty world to be,
In God's own light it lies Exempt from toil and strife,
His smile its vast dimension fills To spend eternity with thee.
With joy that never dies. My Saviour, this is life.
341
 ! ; ! : ; ; ;!! ;

TIME AND ETERNITY.

HOMELAND 7s, 6s. D. A. S. SULLIVAN. 1842-1901.
I Sd.

4 j For thee, dear, dear conn-try ! Mine eyes their vig-ils keep,
\
*
\ For ver-y love, be-hold-ing {Omit.) . . ) Thy hap-py name, they weep The mention ; of thy

1 —— 1

r-t

•r » ^
glo - ry Is nnc - tion to the breast, And med - i - cine in sick - ness, And lore and life and rest.

fL P P

/* BERNARD OF CLUNV, about II45.

Ol" Tr. by J. M. NEALE. 1858.

1 For thee, O dear, dear country! The Lamb is all thy splendor,
Mine eyes their vigils keep, The Crucified thy praise
For very love, beholding His laud and benediction
Thy happy name, they weep; Thy ransomed people raise.
The mention of thy glory 3 O
sweet and blessed country,
Is unction to the breast,
The home
of God's elect
And medicine in sickness, O sweet and blessed country,
And love and life and rest. That eager hearts expect
2 O
one, O
only mansion Jesus, in mercy bring us
O
paradise of joy To that dear land of rest,
Where tears are ever banished, Who art, with God the Father,
And smiles have no alloy And Spirit, ever blest.
ALPHEGE. 7S, 6s REV. H. J. GAUNTLETT. [806-1876.

Si I
1. Brief Ee is here onr portion; Brief sorrow, short-lived care; The life that knows no end - ing, The tear- less life, is there.

BERNARD OF CLUNY, aboUt II45.

871 ~ by j. m. neale
Tr. • 1851.

1 Brief life is here our portion 3 But he whom now we trust in

Brief sorrow, short-lived care Shall then be seen and known
The life that knows no ending. And they that know and see him
The tearless life, is there. Shall have him for their own.

2 O happy retribution 4 There God, our King and portion,

Short toil, eternal rest; In fullness of his grace.
For mortals and for sinners Shall we behold forever.
A
mansion with the blest. And worship face to face,
3«2
 ; ; : ; ;

HEAVEN.
TAPPAN. C. M. J. G. NAUMAN. 1741-1801.

i
I. There is an hour of peaceful rest To mourning wanderers given; There is a joy for

^ ffl
-^-0— a> p ^ , ^ '
# — »—f— ^ r^- ' ^ ^ -^-^
(

^^
, I \

^3 f I
i
_zz4i^l-lH>-i-M--

souls distressed, A
1
balm
3^ for ev - ery wounded
, ,
breast ; 'Tis

.
found a
. .
- lone in heaven.
a
I /5 WILLIAM B. TAPPAN. 1829.

1 There an hour of peaceful rest

is 3 There faith lifts up the tearless eye,
To mourning wanderers given The heart no longer riven.
There is a joy for souls distressed, And views the tempest passing by,
A balm for every wounded breast Sees evening shadows quickly fly,
'Tis found alone in heaven. And all serene in heaven.
2 There is a home for weary souls, 4 There fragrant flowers immortal bloom,
By sins and sorrows driven, And joys
supreme are given
When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals, There rays divine disperse the gloom
Where storms
And all is drear,
arise,
—and heaven.
ocean
^'tis
rolls, Beyond the dark and narrow tomb
Appears the dawn of heaven.
VARINA. C. M. JOHANN C. H. RINK. 1770-1846.

Ott Jor-dan's storm-y banks I stand, And cast a wish-fnl eye)

eye
To Canaan'i fair and hap-py land, Where my lie./ 2. the trans-port-ing, rapturous scene
« ^ p p

i
3 i
That ris to my sight! Sweet fields, arrayed in lir - ing green, And riv - ers of de light.

2s:

F
^'^^ SAMUEL STENNETT. 1787.

1 On Jordan's stormy banks I stand. 3 O'er all those wide, extended plains
And cast a wishful eye Shines one eternal day
To Canaan's fair and happy land There God the Son forever reigns.
Where my possessions fie. And scatters night away.
2 O the transporting, rapturous scene 4 When shall I reach that happy place,
That rises to my sight! And be forever blest ?
Sweet fields arrayed in living green, When shall I see my Father's face,
And rivers of delight. And in his bosom rest?
343
 — : : ! ! ! ! ! 1

TIME AND ETERNITY.

ALFORD. P. M. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

I I I
I

I
I. Ten thousand times ten thousand, In sparkling raiment bright,The armies of the ransomed saints

EH ±:=t

1 Throng up the steeps of light: 'Tis finished, all is finished, Their fight with death and sin: Fling open

mm wide the go den gates, An d

« >s •

let
t

the vict ars in.

2 Whatrush of hallelujahs
and sky
Fills all the earth
What ringing of a thousand harps
Bespeaks the triumph nigh !

O day, for which creation

1 —t^F And all its tribes were made
O joy, for all its former woes
674 HENRY ALFORD. l866.
A
thousand-fold repaid

1 Ten thousand times ten thousand, 3 O then what raptured greetings

In spc^rkling raiment bright, On Canaan's happy shore
The armies of the ransomed saints What knitting severed friendships up,
Throng up the steeps of light Where partings are no more
'Tis finished, all is finished. Then eyes with joy shall sparkle,
Their fight with death and sin That brimmed with tears of late.
Fling open wide the golden gates, Orphans no longer fatherless,
And let the victors in. Nor widows desolate.
BEULAH.
—
7s. D. E. IVES, JR. 1800-1864.

|_J_ — p*(
1

4— :|
S. ,

r r Round the altar, night and day

I. Who are these in bright array ? This in - nu - mer-a-ble throng,
D. s. Wisdom, riches to ob-tain ;

1 1 1 — r-

Fine

1-

I II I
[
t

Lamb once slain. Blessing, honor, glory, power

Hymning one triumphant song ? "Worthy is the
New do-min-ion ev-ery hour."

^^-±^ —— —
\
I
\
 ;: ; — —— ; •: ;; ;: . —
:

HEAVEN.
vox ANGELICA. P. M. HENRY SMART. 1867 —

1. Hark ! hark, my
I

soul ! an -
r
gel -
•
ic
-

songs are
_
swell - ing
^ _ - - — .
,^

O'er earth's green fields, and ocean's wave-heat shore

How sweet the truth those bless-ed strains are tell - ing

»f3 f-r
—»—c-f
—
r-1—1—
1*
ts
_^

M, if KEFRATN.

iJ 1 11

An - gels of BUS, An • gels of light. Sing - ing to wel-come the pil-griras of the night!

1: WEI

675 F. W. FABER. 1849.

1 bark, my soul angelic songs are swelling

Hark ! !

O'er earth's green fields and ocean's wave-beat shore

How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling
Of that new life when sin shall be no more Ref. !

2 Onward we go ; for still we hear them singing,

"Come, weary Jesus bids you come!" souls, for
And through the dark its echoes sweetly ringing.
The music of the gospel leads us home. Ref.
3 Angels, sing on your faithful watches keeping !

Sing us sweet fragments of the songs above.

Till morning's joy shall end the night of weeping.
And life's long shadows break in cloudless love. ^Ref.

D.
7s. JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1819.

1 Who are these in bright array, Clad in raiment pure and white,
This innumerable throng, Victor-palms in every hand.
Round the altar night and day, Through their great Redeemer's might,
Hymning one triumphant song ? More than conquerors they stand.
Worthy is the Lamb once slain. 3 Hunger, thirst, disease unknown,
Blessing, honor, glory, power,
On immortal fruits they feed
Wisdom, riches to obtain; Them the Lamb, amidst the throne,
New dominion every hour. Shall to living fountains lead
2 These through fiery trials trod Joy and gladness banish sighs
These from great afflictions came Perfect love dispels all fears
Now, before the throne of God, And forever from their eyes
Sealed with his almighty name God shall wipe away their tears.
345
 ;; ; —
; ;
:; ^— —
TIME AND ETERNITY.
OAK. 7s, 4s. t>R. Lowell mason. 1792-1873.

3
i , i rm but a stranger here, Heaven is my home
Earth is a desert drear, Heaven is my home; J Danger and sorrow stand Round me on every hand.

2 What though the tempest rage,

Heaven is my home
Short is my pilgrimage.
Heaven is my Father-land. Heaven is my home. Heaven is my home
Time's cold and wintry blast
Soon will be overpast;
I shall reach home at last,
677 THOMAS RAWSON TAYLOR. ^835.
Heaven my home.is

1 I'm but a stranger here, 3 There, at my Saviour's side,

Heaven is my home Heaven is my home
Earth is a desert drear, I shall be glorified,
Heaven is my home Heaven is my home:
Danger and sorrow stand There are the good and blest.
Round me on every hand, Those I loved most and best.
Heaven is my Father-land, And there I, too, shall rest,
Heaven is my home. Heaven is my home.
HENLEY. IIS, los. DR. LOWELL MASON. 1792-1872.

I. Come un - to me, when shadows dark-ly gath - er. When the sad heart is
D. Come un - to me, and
a. jft ft m. m. ^ ,
s.

m. #_

Fine. P. ».

It -J^ sr
wea-ry and distressed, Seek - ing for com - fort from your heavenly Fa - ther,
wiU give you rest.

f-ti
.(2 (SL^ ^ 1

r —
CATHERINE H. WATERMAN. 1848.

1 Come unto me, when shadows darkly Sweet are the harps in holy music swelling.
gather. Soft are the tones which raise the heav-
When the sad heart is weary and dis- enly hymn.
tressed,
3 There, like an Eden blossoming in glad-
Seeking for comfort from your heavenly Father,
ness,
Come unto me, and I will give you rest. fair flowers the earth tooBloom the
2 Large are the mansions in thy Father's rudely pressed
dwelling, Come unto me, all ye who droop in sadness.
Glad are the homes that sorrows never dim Come unto me, and I will give you rest.
346
 ;;; —^
; ) — —
;;—
HEAVEN.
WE SHALL MEET.
tea
J
/ We shall meet beyond the riv - er, By and by by and by;
*
(And the dark-ness shall be o - ver, By and by by and by; ) With the toilsome journey
r-.r

h—f-^-l— ^
=71« — r

s done. And the glorious battle won, We shall shine forth as the sun,
# 0-

By and by, by and by.

679 JOHN ATKINSON.

1 We meet beyond the
shall river, And the strains for evermore
By and by, by and by Shall resound in sweetness o'er
And the darkness shall be over, Yonder everlasting shore.
By and by, by and by By and by, by and by.
With the toilsome journey done,
3 We shall see and be like Jesus,
And the glorious battle won.
By and by, by and by
We shall shine forth as the sun.
Who a crown of life will give us,
By and by, by and by. By and by, by and by
2 We shall strike the harps of glory. And the angels who fulfill
By and by, by and by All the mandates of his will
We shall sing redemption's story, Shall attend and love us still,
By and by, by and by By and by, by and by.
HEAVENLY LAND. P. M. PTTFRATM I
W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

I love to think of the heavenly land, Where white-robed angels are; )

Where many a friend is gathered safe From fear and toil and care. J There'll be no part- ing. There'll be no part-ing.

YZZj^^ifi:^ *i p i^izirr T Where my Bedeemer reigns,

.0 0- ^. ^
There'll be no
^

parting. There'll be
j
0—0 ^
i

^
no part- ing there.
ifl
Where rapturous songs of triumph
In endless, joyous
triur
strains. Ref.
rise.

—
9^ n 0.

0-
i— —
3 I love to think of the heavenly land,
The saints' eternal home,
Where palms and robes and crowns ne'er fade,
680 Alt. from LOUIS hartsough. And all our joys are one. Ref.
think of the heavenly land,
1 I love to 4 I love to think of the heavenly land,
Where white-robed angels are That promised land so fair;
Where many a friend is gathered safe O how my raptured spirit longs
From fear and toil and care. Ref. To be forever there Ref, !

347
 ! ; . ;

TIME AND ETEKNITY.

ASPIRATION. 8s, 8s, 7s. J. B. CALKINS. 1827.

Fl-f^n—fJ^N .11 , 1

X. Upward where the star s are burning. Silent, silent in their turning, Round the never-c hanging pole;

1 w

^ 1

Upward where the si is brightest. Upward where tl^e blue is lightest, Lift I now mj ' longing soul.

1
— ^ i
b 1
r
b|i-r ^tf^ L
^ 1 I

681 HORATIUS BONAR. 1866.

1 Upward where the stars are burning, Son of man, they crown, they crown him
Silent, silent in their turning, Son of God, they own, they own him;
Round the never-changing pole; With his name the palace rings.
Upward where the sky is brightest, 3 Blessing, honor, without measure,
Upward where the blue is lightest, Heavenly riches, earthly treasure,
Lift I now my longing soul.
Lay we at his blessed feet.
2 Where the Lamb on high is seated, Poor the praise that now we render.
By ten thousand voices greeted : Loud shall be our voices yonder.
Lord of lords, and King of kings. When before his throne we meet.
JERUSALEM. C. M. F. BURGMULLER. 1804 —

I.
5
Je - ru - sa-lem, my
^1
hap-py home. Name ev-ef dear to me! When shall my la - bors

r-rr~r
I
have an end. In joy and peace. thee? joy and peace, in thee?

LATIN HYMN. 8tH CENT.

682 WILLIAMS AND BODEN's COL. 180I.
1 Jerusalem,my happy home, 3 There happier bowers than Eden's bloom,
Name ever dear to me Nor sin nor sorrow know
When shall my labors have an end. Blest seats, through rude and stormy scenes,
In joy and peace, in thee ? I onward press to you.

2 O
when, thou city of my God, 4 Jerusalem, my glorious home,
Shall I thy courts ascend, My soul still pants for thee;
Where congregations ne'er break up, Then shall my labors have an end
And Sabbaths have no end ? When I thy joys shall see.
348
 ! ; ; ; ! —;

HEAVEN.
O PARADISE. P. M. JOSEPH BARNBY. if

1.0 Par - adise, Par-adise,

II-
Who doth not crave for rest P Who would not seek the happy land.Where they that loved are blest?

KEF. — ^Where loyal hearts and true

-U
i -0-P-

Where loy - alheartsand true Stand ev-er in the light, All rapture through and through, In God's most holy sight.

683 W. FABER. F. X862.

1 O Paradise O Paradise ! 2 O Paradise ! O Paradise I

Who doth not crave for rest ? weary waiting here
'Tis
Who would not seek the happy land, I long to be where Jesus is,
Where they that loved are blest ? To feel, to see him near.

Ref. —^Where loyal hearts and true 3 O Paradise ! O Paradise

Stand ever in the light, I want to sin no more
All rapture through and through, I want to be as pure on earth
In God's most holy sight. As on thy spotless shore.
VARINA. JOHANN C. H. KINK. 1770-1846.

r There is a land of pure de-light, Where saints im-mor-tal reign

J
;
\
'
\ E - ter - nal day ex-cludes the night, And pleas-ures ban - ish pain, j 2. There ev-er - last-ing spring a - bides,

684 ISAAC WATTS. I707.

1 There a land of pure delight,

is 3 Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood.
Where saints immortal reign Stand dressed in living green
Eternal day excludes the night, So to the Jews old Canaan stood,
And pleasures banish pain. While Jordan rolled between.
2 There everlasting spring abides, 4 Could we but climb where Moses stood.
And never-fading flowers: And view the landscape o'er,
Death, like a narrow sea, divides Not Jordan's stream nor death's cold flood
That heavenly land from ours. Should fright us from the shore.
349
 ; ; ; !! ; ! ; !!

TIME AND ETERNITY— HEAVEN.

GUID,.NCE. 8s, 7s. D. Arr. from flotow. w. k. d
1st.

?g i^-

fDai-ly, dai-ly sing the praises Of the cit - y God hath made ; 1
J
(.In the beauteous fields of E- den (Omit.) Its founda-tion-
*
J

From the throne a riv sues, Clear as crys

f
stones are laid. - er is - - tal, pass - ing bright,

3* ^

And trav - the cit y Like sud - den beam of light.

1
685 SABINE BARING-GOULD. 1834.

1 Daily, daily sing the praises 2 There the wind is sweetly fragrant,
Ofthe city God hath raade And is laden with the song
In the beauteous fields of Eden Of the seraphs and the elders,
Its foundation-stones are laid. And the great redeemed throng.
From the throne a river issues, O I would my ears were open
Clear as crystal, passing bright. Here to catch that happy strain
And it traverses the city O I would my eyes some vision
Like a sudden beam of light. Of that Eden could attain
FOSTER. 8s. W. B. BRADBURY. 1816-1868.

3i* rH d d dm
'
\ And oft are its glories coo - fessed, (Omit.) . . . . / But what must it be to be there I

mi
686 ELIZABETH MILLS. 1829.

1 We speak of the realms of the blest, 3 We speak of its freedom from sin,
That country so bright and so fair From sorrow, temptation and care,
And oft are its glories confessed From trials without and within
But what must it be to be there But what must it be to be there
2 We speak of its pathways of gold, 4 Do thou. Lord, 'midst pleasure or woe,
walls decked with jewels so rare,
Itfi For heaven our spirits prepare,
Its wonders and pleasures untold And shortly we also shall know
But what must it be to be there And feel what it is to be there.
360
 ; ; ; ; ; — ; ; —
; ; L

OCCASIONAL—THANKSGIVINGo
ESSEX. 7s. THOMAS CLARK.

I. Swell the anthem, raise the song; Prais-es to our God be - long ; Saints and an-gelr>

^
—
h—t—^
-0 0——0 1

^— Sh-
rs>:.

—
-a

join to sing Prais-es to the heavenly King, Prais-es to the heavenly King,

is
687
i
NATHAN STRONG. 1799. 688
^^^^^ ANNA LAETITIA EARBAULD. 1773-

1 Swell the anthem, raise the song; 1 Praise to God, immortal praise,
Praises to our God belong For the love that crowns our days
Saints and angels, join to sing Bounteous source of every joy,
Praises to the heavenly King. Let thy praise our tongues employ.
2 Blessings from his liberal hand 2 Flocks that whiten all the plain,
Flow around this happy land Yellow sheaves of ripened grain
Kept by him, no foes annoy; Clouds that drop their fattening dews,
Peace and freedom we enjoy. Suns that temperate warmth diffuse.
3 Here, beneath a virtuous sway 3 All that spring with bounteous hand
May we cheerfully obey Scatters o'er the smiling land
Never feel oppression's rod All that liberal autumn pours
Ever own and worship God. From her rich, o'erflowing stores,
4 Hark the voice of nature sings
! 4 Lord, for these our souls shall raise
Praises to the King of kings Grateful vows and solemn praise
Let us join the choral song. And when every blessing's flown.
And the grateful notes prolong. Love thee for thyself alone.

m
READING. 7s Arr. from w. H. birch, by E. H. J.

I. Praise to God, im - mor - tal praise. For the love that crowns our days

m
Bounteous source of ev - ery joy, Let thy praise our tongues em-ploy,

1- r

351
m
 ; ; ; ^
OCCASIONAL.
COTTMAN. P. M. ARTHUR COTTMAN. 1879-

r
I. w
We plow the fields, and scatter The good seed on the land, But it
i is fed and watered

m •

-b>^
g: -fL
b
^ ^ . ...4 I

i
m
By God's al- might-y hand; He sends the snow in win -ter, The warmth to swell the grain,

^ ^
t:
—
9 e

N
The breezes and the sunshine, And soft, re - freshing rain. All good gifts around us
^
I

^ - 4t.
^
s t:

i=i
Are sent from heaven a-bove ; Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord, For all his love.

Ah
I
/>OQ MATTHIAS CLAUDIUS. 1782.
00«7 Tr. by miss j. m. Campbell. 1861.

1 We plow the fields, and scatter He paints the wayside flower,

The good seed on the land, He lights the evening star
But it is fed and watered The winds and waves obey him,
By God's almighty hand; By him the birds are fed
He sends the snow in winter, Much more to us, his children,
The warmth to swell the grain. He gives our daily bread.
The breezes and the sunshine,
And soft, refreshing rain. 3 We thank thee, then, O Father^
For all things bright and good,
Kef. —All good gifts around us
The seed-time and the harvest.
Are sent from heaven above Our life, our health, our food;
;

Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord, Accept the gifts we offer.
For all his love. For all thy love imparts,
2 He only is the Maker And, what thou most desirest,
Of all things near and far Our humble, thankful hearts.
362
 ; ; # ! ; ; .

THANKSGIVING.
ST. GEORGE. 7s. D. SIR GEORGE J. HLVEY. 1816 —

i 3
I. Come, ye thankful people, come, Raise the song of harvest-home ! All is safe-ly gathered in,

pi*- 1 PT I -

-i—
Ere
I
the win-ter storms be
-In - gin : God, our Mak-er, doth pro-vide For our wants to

i=5

be sup-plied : Come to God's own tem-ple, come, Raise the song of har-vest-home.

>
5^ I I

690 HENRV ALFORD. 1844.

1 Come, ye thankful people, come, First the blade, and then the ear.
Raise the song of harvest -home ! Then the full corn shall appear;
All is safely gathered in. Lord of harvest grant that we !

Ere the winter storms begin : Wholesome grain and pure may be.
God, our Maker, doth provide
3 For the Lord our God shall come,
For our wants to be supplied :

And shall take his harvest home

Come to God's own temple, come, From his field shall purge away
Raise the song of harvest-home.
All that doth offend that day
2 We ourselves are God's own field Give his angels charge at last
Fruit unto his praise to yield In the fire the tares to cast;
Wheat and tares together sown But the fruitful ears to store
Unto joy or sorrow grown In his garner evermore.

SPANISH HYMN. 7s. D. SPANISH MELODY.

p.c.

mi
,

r
f Come, ye thank-ful peo - pie, come, Raise the song of har-vest-home ! ) j God, our Mak-er, doth pro vide \
j
l All is safe - ly
.
gath-ered
c in.,
- Ere
- the
- win- - ter storms be-gin
-g'D': / t For our wants to be sup-plied : /
D. c. Come to God's own tem - pie, come. Raise the song of har-vest-home

I 1 I

853
^^
m
 ; ; ; ;; ; ! ; —; ;;

OCCASIONAL—THANKSGIVING—OUK COUNTRY.
AUDLEY. 6s, 4S0 H. J. GAUNTLETT. 1806-1876.

3
I. The God of harvest praise ; In loud thanksgiving raise Hand, heart and voice ; The valleys

1
,

-0.
—I—ru-bjzjn^
1
j
^j^3U?H^
smile and sing, Forests and mountains ring, The plains their tribute bring, The streams rejoice.

691 JAMES MONTGOMERY. 1825. 692 JOHN S. DWIGHT 1844.

1 The God of harvest praise 1 God bless our native land

In loud thanksgiving raise Firm may she ever stand,
Hand, heart and voice; Through storm and night
The valleys smile and sing, When the wild tempests rave,
Forests and mountains ring. Ruler of winds and wave.
The plains their tribute bring. Do thou our country save
The streams rejoice, By thy great might,
2 Yea, bless his holy name, 2 For her our prayers shall rise
And purest thanks proclaim To God, above the skies

Through all the earth

On him we wait
To glory in your lot Thou who art ever nigh,
Is duty, —
but be not Guardian with watchful eye
To thee aloud we cry,
God's benefits forgot,
Amidst your mirth. God save the state,
DOXOLOGY.
3 The God
of harvest praise To God,— the Father, Son,
Hands, hearts and voices raise, And Spirit, —three in one.
With sweet accord All praise be given
From field to garner throng, Crown him in every song;
Bearing your sheaves along To him your hearts belong
And in your harvest song Let all his praise prolong,
Bless ye the Lord. On earth, in heaven.

ITALIAN HYMN. 6s, 4S„ f. giardini. 1716-1796.

 ; ; ;; j ; ; ; ; ;

OUR COUNTRY.
ST., AGNES. C. M. REV. J. B. DYKES. 1823-1876.

Win ^ i
:-
I
I

I. Great King of na - tions, hear prayer, While at thy feet fall;

-(2.

5t
And hum-bly,
5=F
with - nit ed cry, To thee for mer cy call!

693 JOHN H. GURNEY. 1851. 694 JOHN REYNELL WREFORD. 1837.

Great King of nations, hear our prayer, 1 Lord, while for all mankind we pray,
J,

While at thy feet we fall Of every clime and coast,

And humbly with united cry, O hear us for our native land.
To thee for mercy call. The land we love the most.

2 When dangers, like a stormy sea, 2 O guard our shores from every foe.
Beset our country round, With peace our borders bless
To thee we looked, to thee we cried, With prosperous times our cities crown,
And help in thee was found. Our fields with plenteousness.
3 With one consent we meekly bow 3 Unite us in the sacred love
Beneath thy chastening hand. Of knowledge, truth and thee
And, pouring forth confession meet. And let our hills and valleys shout
Mourn with our mourning land. The songs of liberty.
4 With pitying eye behold our need, 4 Lord of the nations, thus to thee
As thus we lift our prayer Our country we commend
Correct us with thy judgments, Lord, Be thou her refuge and her trust,
Then let thy mercy spare. Her everlasting friend.

MANOAH. C. M. F. J. HAYDN. 1732-1802.

1. See, gracious God, before thy throne. Thy mourning people bend ; 'Tis on thy sovereign grace alone Our humble hopes depend.

ANNE STEELE. 1756.

3 O
turn us, turn us, mighty Lord,
1 See, gracious God, before thy throne. By
thy resistless grace
Thy mourning people bend Then shall our hearts obey thy word.
Tis on thy sovereign grace alone
And humbly seek thy face.
Our humble hopes depend. DOXOLOGY,
2 Tremendous judgments from thy hand To Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
Thy dreadful power display The God whom we adore
Yet mercy spares this guilty land. Be glory, as it was, is now.
And still we live to pray. And shall be evermore.
355
 : ; ! ; ; ; ;

OCCASIONAIx-OUE COUNTRY.
AMERICA. 6S, 48. HENRY CAREY, 1685-I743.
I-

I. My coun-tryl 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er-ty, Of thee I sing : Land where my

fathers died ! Land of the Pilgrims' pride ! From ev-ery mountain side Let freedom ring I

mH3
696 S. F. SMITH. 1833.

1 My country ! 'tis of thee, 3 Let music swell the breeze,

Sweet land of liberty, And ring from all the trees
Of thee I sing Sweet freedom's song:
Land where my fathers died I Let mortal tongues awake
Land of the Pilgrims' pride Let all that breathe partake
From every mountain side Let rocks their silence break,-
Let freedom ring! The sound prolong.
2 My native country, thee, 4 Our fathers' God, to thee.
Land of the noble free. Author of liberty.
Thy name I love To thee we sing
I love thy rocks and rills, Long may our land be bright
Thy woods and templed hills; With freedom's holy light;
My heart with rapture thrills. Protect us by thy might.
Like that above. Great God, our King.

MAINZER. 801-1851,

1 . lord, let thy goodness lead our land, Still saved by thine almighty hand. The tribute of its love to bring To thee, our Saviour and our King,

697
-4

ANON.
m
3 Still be it our supreme delight
1 Lord, let thy goodness lead our land.
To walk as in thy glorious sight;
Still saved by thine almighty hand,
Still in thy precepts and thy fear.
The tribute of its love to bring Till life's last hour to persevere.
To thee, our Saviour and our King. DOXOLOGY.
2 Let every public temple raise To God the Father, God the Son,
Triumphant songs of holy praise And God the Spirit, three in One,
Let every peaceful, private home Be honor, praise and glory given.
A temple, Lord, to thee become. By all on earth, and all in heaven!
 —
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;; ;

OPENING AND CLOSING YEAR.

I. Great God, we sing that might-y hand , By which sup-port-ed still we stand

The open - ing year thy mer-cy shows Let mer-cy crown it till it close.

fr

St!
1 1-
i
698 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1755. 699 PHILIP DODDRIDGE. 1751.

1 Great God, we sing that mighty hand, 1 Our helper, God, we bless thy name,
By which supported still we stand Whose love forever is the same
The opening year thy mercy shows The tokens of whose gracious care
Let mercy crown it till it close. Begin and crown and close the year.
2 By day, by night, at home, abroad, 2 Amid ten thousand snares we stand,
Still we are guarded by our God Supported by thy guardian hand
By his incessant bounty fed, And see, when we review our ways,
By his unerring counsel led. Ten thousand monuments of praise.
3 With grateful hearts the past we own 3 Thus far thine arm has led us on
—
The future, all to us unknown, Thus far we make thy mercy known
We to thy guardian care commit, And while we tread this desert land,
And peaceful leave before thy feet. New mercies shall new songs demand.

4 In scenes exalted or depressed. 4 Our grateful souls on Jordan's shore

Be thou our joy and thou our rest Shall raise one sacred pillar more.
Thy goodness all our hopes shall raise. Then bear, in thy bright courts above.
Adored through all our changing days. Inscriptions of immortal love.

LOUVAN. L. M. V. C. 1"AYI.OR. 1817.

V.

X. Our help - er,

m
God, we
f=M=S:
bless thy name,
f-
Whose love
4=^

for - ev - er is the same

I r--9r:r~-
— f-*-
The to - kens of whose gra - cious care Be - giji and crown and close the year,

It:

357
 : 1 — 1 # 1 U ^ ^ « —— —
OCCASIONAL.
NEW YEAR'S HYMN. lis, 5s. S. WEBBE. 1740-1816.

I it

:^ =t=:
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?— -»
H

-I
14 L,,^4,^ »

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Master appear. His a- dor - a - ble will let us glad- ly ful - fill. And our tal-ents improve,

PI
I
2 Our life is a dream our time, as a ; stream,
Glides swiftly away.
By the patience of hope and the labor of love. And the fugitive moment refuses to stay.
The arrow is flown, -the moment is gone;

m 3
The millennial year
Rushes on

O
to our view,

that each in the

and eternity's here.
day of his coming
700 CHARLES WESLEY. 1750. may say,
1 Come, let us anew our journey pursue, I have fought my way through :

Roll round with the year. I have finished the work thou didst give
And never stand still till the Master ap- me to do!"
pear. O that each from his Lord may receive
His adorable will let us gladly fulfill, the glad word,
And our talents improve. " Well and faithfully done!
By the patience of hope and the labor of Enter into my joy, and sit down on my
love. throne!"

BENEVENTO. 7s. D. S. WEBBE 1740-1816.

-J-v-T^ -\~-
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V V
— V
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-0- -0- -0- -0-

t Wtule, With ceaseless c ourse, the sun Hast-ed through the for-mer year. Ma - ny souls their race have ran,

D. s. We a lit - tie long - er wait.

r r f 1
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D. S.

1^ s i4=\ ^ i
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Key- er- more to meet ns here Fixed in an e - ter • nal state. They have done with all be -low;

But how lit - tie none can know.

-I

358
 — ; ; , : ; ; ; ; ;

OPENING AND CLOSING YEAR

ENCOURAGEMENT. 7s, 6s. D. w. M. bOANB.

I. An-oth - er year of la - bor, And la - bor not in vain ; For while the seed we've

plant
««-
-
AAA
ed, God gave the promised rain. His love has been our com - fort, His
IKll^

Kit.

strength has been our stay, Hold fast his hand, march onward. Still trust-ing day by day.

ft t
1 k 'n

701 FRANCES JANE VAN ALSTYNE. 1823.

1 Another year of labor, Toil on, O Christian workers,

Andlabor not in vain To each and all we say.
Por while the seed we've planted, Hold fast his hand, march onward,
God gave the promised rain. Still trusting day by day.
His love has been our comfort,
His strength has been our stay
3 O blessed, blessed harvest
Of souls for Christ our King,
Hold fast his hand, march onward.
When we who toil in weakness
Still trusting day by day.
With joy our fruit shall bring.
2 Hold fast his hand, march onward, Then let us not be weary.
The reaping soon will come, But work and watch and pray
And then our harvest bearing. Hold fast his hand, march onward,
We'll gladly gather home. Still trusting day by day.

702 7s. D. JOHN NEWTON. I779.

1 While with ceaseless course the sun Swiftly thus our fleeting days
Hasted through the former year, Bear us down life's rapid stream;
iM!any souls their race have run, Upward, Lord, our spirits raise,
Nevermore to meet us here : All below is but a dream.
Fixed in an eternal state,
3 thanks for mercies past receive
They have done with all below
Pardon of our sins renew
We a little longer wait,
Teach us henceforth how to live,
But how little none can know.
With eternity in view
2 As
the winged arrow flies Bless thy word to young and old
Speedily the mark to find ;
Fill us with a Saviour's love
As the lightning from the skies And when life's short tale is told.
Darts, and leaves no trace behind, May we dwell with thee above.
359
 — ; ;; 1 ; ^
« —; ; ;

OCCASIONAL—OPENING AND CLOSING YEAR

PROME. C. M. ARR. HUGH BOND. 1762-1792.

J -I-

i
1. Our Fa - ther, through the com - ing year We know not what shall be;

fe—U-t-l 4

But we would leave with - out fear Its or - dering all thee.

703 ANON. 704

•VfT JOHN NEWTON. I779.

1 Our Father, through the coming year 1 Now,

gracious Lord, thine arm reveal,
We know not what shall be And make thy glory known
But we would leave without a fear Now let us all thy presence feel.
Its ordering all to thee. And soften hearts of stone.
2 It may be we shall toil in vain 2 From all the guilt of former sin
For what the world holds fair May mercy set us free
And all the good we thought to gain, And let the year we now begin,
Deceive and prove but care. Begin and end with thee.
3 It may be it shall darkly blend 3 Send down thy Spirit from above.
Our
love with anxious fears, That saints may love thee more
And snatch away the valued friend, And sinners now may learn to love,
The tried of many years. Who never loved before.
4 But calmly, Lord, on thee we rest 4 And when before thee we appear.
No fears our trust shall move In our eternal home,
Thou knowest what for each is best, May growing numbers worship here,
And thou art perfect Love. And praise thee in our room.
MARLOW.

fn
— c. M.
1

—
REV. JOHN CHETHAM.

— -A
^
1700-1760.

^ h-i

1
^'
I. Now, gra - cious Lord, thine arm re veal. And make thy glo - ry known;
A ^ 42.

i 3
7^- 7?—
Now let all thy pres - ence feel, And soft en hearts of stone.
42.
-
r f

360
 ;

SELECTIONS FOR CHANTING.

No. I. PRAISE THE LORD. (Benedic Anima Mea.) U. V. BEETHOVEN. 1770-1808.

k

3
I
22:
3:

705 Psalm ctii.

1 Praise the Lord O my soul, and all that is within* me praise his holy I ||
*
| | |

name.
3 Who forgiveth all thy sin, and healeth all" thine in- firmi- ties.
|
| || | | |

5 O praise the Lord, ye angels of his, ye that ex- eel in strength ye that ful- * *
|
| ; ||

fill his commandment, and hearken "un- to the voice of* "his word. | | ]

7 O speak good of the Lord, all* 'ye works of his, in all** places "of his |
| ||
|
|

do- I
minion.

Sf-^
— 1
-(iS?
1

2 Praise the Lord* * O my soul, and forget not* |all his bene- fits.
4 Who saveth thy life •• from de- struction, and crowneth thee ** with mercy
|
|
r3

|
||
[
W
||
1
^
*
|
<i

| |

|
m
and loving kindness.
I
|

6 O praise the Lord "all ye his hosts; ye ser**vants of his that do his
| | || | |
|

pleasure.
8 Praise thou the Lord * *
|
O my |
soul, ||
praise thou * *
the |
Lord— |
O my |
soul.

No. 2. O BE JOYFUL JN THE LORD. (Jubilate Deo.) DR. WILLIAM TURNER. 1652-1740.

Psalm c.
1 O be joyful in the Lord ye lands serve the Lord with gladness, and
••
|
all |
:
||

come before his presence with a song. |

|
|

2 Be ye sure that the Lord ** he is God it is he that hath made us, and not :

—
] | ||

we ourselves we are his people and the sheep of his

; pasture. * *
| |
|

3 O go your way into his gates with thanksgiving, and in to his courts with * *
|
|

praise: be thankful unto him* 'and speak good of his name.

||
|
| |

4 For the Lord is gracious, his mer *• cy is ever- lasting ; and his truth endureth |
| ||

from gen er- ation to gener- ation.

* *
|
* *
| |

5 Glory be to the Fa '* ther and to the Son, and ** to the Holy Ghost |
* *
| || |
|
|

6 As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without * *
| | ||
* *
| |

end. A- men. I

861
 CHANTS.
No, 3. GLORY BE TO GOD. (Gloria in Excelsis.) part i.

i i
men.

W--t«? — «»-

707
1 Glory be to God on high, and on earth •
• •
| | ||
•
peace, good will towards men. I
|

2 Wepraise thee, we bless thee ** we worship |

thee, we giorify thee, we give
II

thanks * * to thee for thy great glory. |

| |

iJ J
i
:

2z:

22:

3 O Lord God-- heavenly |

King, |
||
God '-the |
Father |
Al- |
mighty;
4 O Lord, the only-begotten Son*- |
Jesus |
Christ; ||
O Lord God, Lamb-* of |

God, Son I
of the |
Father:
PART III.

t .
t
321

5 That takest away the sins world, have mer * * cy upon us.
- -
|
• *
of the | || |
|

6 Thou that takest away -'the the world, have mer*-cy upon us. sins "of |
|| |
|

7 Thou that takest away the sins of the world, re

• * ceive our prayer. - *
| ||
• •
|
|

8 Thou that sittest at the right hand" of God the Father, have mer'-cy | | || |

upon us. I
RETURN TO PART I.

9 For thou" only --art holy; thou" only || |

art the Lord.
"
j
| | |

10 Thou only, O Christ with the Holy Ghost, * *

| ||
art most high " in the |
glory
A—
|

of I
God the |
Father. || |
men.
No. 4. GLORIA PATRIA. DR. L. SPHOR. 1784-1839.

3
Glory be to the Fa"ther and-*to |
the I
Son, | And |
to the I
Ho - ly Ghost ; H

m ^3 3:

is:

As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ev - er | shall be, ||

World with-out | |
end A - men.

^
I

boL ^
P I
 ;

CHANTS.
No. 5. O COME, LET US SING. (Venite, Exultemus Domino.) DR. WM. BOYCfi. 1710-1744.

il 22:

r
PI
708 Psalm xcv.
1 O come, let us'singlet us heartily rejoice in the strength |
unto the |
Lord ; || |

of our sal- vation.

—
|
I

3 For the Lord is a great God, and a great * King a- bove all gods.
* * *

—
| | || |
|
|

5 The sea is his • and he made it and his hands pre- pared the dry
*
|
land. | ; ||
* *
1
* *
|
|

7 For he is the Lord our God

• *
and we are the people of his pas ture, and
| | ; ||
* •
|

the sheep * of his hand.

I
*
|

10 Glory be to the Fa ther and " to the Son, and • to the Holy Ghost * *
|
| ||
*
[
| |

5t 4 1
JISL
I2Z

2 Let us come before his pres**ence with thanks- |

[
giving, ||
and show 'our-
selves glad in him with psalms.
I
|
|

•*
4 In his hands are all the cor ners |
of the |
earth ; ||
and the strength • *
of the |

hills is his— I
|
also.
6 O come let us worship|and fall|down and kneel 'be-lfore the|Lord our|Maker.
* *
; ||
*

8 O worship the Lord in thejbeauty - of Iholiness let the whole earth - |stand injawe of |him.
**
; 1
1

9* For he cometh, for he com"eth to judge the earth; and with righteous- | |
||

ness to judge the world and the people with his truth. • •
|
| |

11 As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world *' without * *
| | || |
|

end. A- men. * Begin at middle of the chant.

|

No. 6. THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD. (Dominus Regit Me.) dr. lowell mason. 1792-187*^

i
4SL
i9-
9il
3z:

709 Psalm XX Hi.

1 The Lord is my Shep"herd, I
he maketh me to lie down in |
shall not want; | |1

green pastures he leadeth me beside the still waters. ;

* *
|
— |

2 He restoreth my soul he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness, for "his ;

name's sake. —
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of
| ||
|

death, I will fear no evil ; for thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they - *
|

comfort me. I ||

3 Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies thou anoint- ;

est mine head with oil "my cup "runneth over. Surely goodness and | | ||

mercy shall follow me all the days of my life ; and I will dwell in the house
of the Lord for ever. 1 men. | ||
A— |

24
 ;

CHANTS.
No. 7. O SING UNTO THE LORD. (Cantate Domino.) DR. JOHN RANDAL:.. 171S-1790.

i
f
EE
710
1 O sing unto the Lord '
*
a| new— |
song ;
for he hath done marvel * ous things
||
• •
| |
*
]

3 The Lord hath declar ed his sal- • •

vation his righteousness hath he openly-
—
| | ; ||

showed in the sight of the

• •
|
| |
heathen.
5 Sing unto the Lord with the harp, * *
|
|
||
with the harp |and the voice of a psalm. * *
|
* •
|

7 Let the sea roar * and the fulness *

|
• •
there- of, the world and they that
| ||
* *
| |

dwell there- [
in.

2 With his own right hand, and with * *

his |
holy |
arm, [|
hath he got * *
ten him- |

self the I
victo- |
ry.
4 Hehath remembered his mercy and truth towards the house of Israel, and * *
|
| ||

the ends of the world have seen the sal- vation of our God.
all * *
| | |

6 With trum "pets and sound of cornet make a joyful noise** be- fore the | | || |
|

Lord the King. |

8 Let the floods clap their hands, and let the hills be joyful togeth er be- fore * *
(

the Lord; for**he cometh**to judge the earth;

I
|| |
| |

9 With righteousness shall he j udge the world, and the people with equi- ty- * *
| | 1
1
* *
j
* *
| 1

711
No. 8. GLORIA PATRI. Irr.

J
^ -0- ' -0- -0- -4- -0- -if-
1

— h^—f -0- -0-

i-
1 iJ J J

I. Glo - ry be to the J'a-ther, and to the Son, and to tlle H - ly Ghost. As it

CH-^-U-l-S-g-4j I i ^
^^A U —U—^—

1 JlJ J A^^r -1 — I-
1 -Hi 1

-M- -^9- 1

was in the be-ginning, is now, and ev-er shall be, World without end. A - men, A - men.

0—u
——
364
mm
 ^ ; |

CHANTS.
No. 9. O BE JOYFUL IN THE LORD. 0"bilate Deo.) RBV. H. N. ALDRICH. 1647-I710.

_|
^

m
-A-

i
I

712 Psalm c.

1 O be joyful in the ye lands serve the Lord with gladness, and

Lord * *
|
all |
:
|1

come before his

presence with a song.
* *
|
|
|

3 O go your way into his gates with thanksgiving, and in to his courts with * *
|
|

praise: be thankful unto him "and speak good of his name.

m
|| | |
|

6 Glory be to the Fa ther and to the Sou, and * * to the Holy Ghost.
|
* *
| ||
'
•
| [
|

fe —— g —<9 G>
Ml
r «2
^ ,

2 Be ye sure
that the Lord * he is God ' | |
it ishe that hath made us, and not we
ourselves we are his people, and the
;
* *
|
sheep ofhis— pasture. |

4 For the Lord is gracious, his mer cy is * *

|
ever- lasting and his truth endur-
|

eth from gender- ation"to gener- |

|
|
ation.
6 As it was in the beginning, is now and * *
|
ever |
shall be, world** I
without
end. A- men. |

No. 10. I WAS GLAD. (Laetatus Sum.) J. BAKNBY,

3 is:

-(2-
i
• -'-^ Psalm cxxii.

1 I was glad when they said •• unto me, let us go •• into the house of the Lord. 1 —
—
| | | ]
| 1

2 Our feet shall stand" with- in thy gates, O Je- rusa- lem. |
|
|| | | |

3 Jerusalem is buil" ded as a city that" is com- pact to- gether.

—
|
|
|| |
| |

4 Whith" er the tribes go up, the" tribes

|
of the Lord |
|| | | | ;

5 Unto the tes " timony of Isra- el, to give thanks " unto the name
Lord.
|
of the 1 || |
— |

6 For there are set "I thrones of judgment, I

||
the thrones "| of the house of David. | |

7 Pray for the peace " of Je- rusa- lem

thee.
1 1
; ||
they " shall prosper - that love |
|
—
8 Peace "be with- in thy walls, and prosper" ity with- in thy pala- ces. ||

—
| | | |
|

9 For my brethren and " com- panions' sakes I will now "say, Peace |
| || |
|

be with- in thee.
—
I

10 Because of the house" of the Lord our God, I will seek thy \ good. |
| || | |

365
 ; 1 — — 1

CHANTS.
No. O COME, LET US LIFT OUR HEARTS. w. M. doakb.

—
II.

^J2
^^g-^ g Z5^
^ —
-g _ a
H
— 1

'
—
pif^ j?^7 1

714
1 O come, let us lift * •
our hearts to| |
God ; ||
let us gratefully be glad * •
and re- |

joice in |
his sal- |
vation.
3 The Lord hath prepar ed his throne in heaven \\ he hath covered himself" | | ;

with light as with a garment.

I
|
|

5 Glory be to the Farther and "to the Son, and" to the Holy Ghost; |
| || |
| |

^ _l ,

-4- —
—<5>
— O II

h
y-G-
($» -\
— 1

1
s> —
2 Let us bow ourselves before "him with de- votion ; and hal"low his name ] | |1 |

with songs of praise.

I |

4 Yet his mercy is o" ver all that love him, || and his dwel"ling with those | | [

who trust in him.

I
|

6 As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without *
'
[ | ||
* *
| |

end. A- men. |

WILL LIFT UP MINE EYES. (Levavi Qculos Meos.) UNKNOWN.

-(51-
321

715
Psalm cxxt.

1 I will lift up mine eyes * •

|
unto • •
the |
hills, from j
)
• •
|
whence — |
com • •
eth my |
help.
2 My help com" eth |
from the |
Lord, ]| which made- heaven and |
e"krth.

3 He will not suffer thy foot** |

to be |
moved he ••
that keepeth thee |
will
not I slumber.
4 Behold, he that keep " eth |
Isra- |
el ||
shall" neither slum " ber nor I
Sleep.
5 The Lord " |
is thy keeper ; ||
Lord is
the "
thy shade up- on thy right 1 — hand. |

moon — by— night.

| |

6 The sun shall not smite" |

thee by day, |
||
nor "the |
| |

7 The Lord shall preserve " thee |

from all |
evil ; ||
he " shall pre- serve thy soul.
|
1
|

8 The Lord shall preserve thy going out and " thy |
coming j
in ||
from this time
forth "and I even " for I ever- 1 more.
 — — — ;

CHANTS.
No. X3. HAVE MERCY UPON ME. (Miserere Mei Deus.) THOMAS TALUS. 1520-1585.

i
I
516 Psalm li.

1 Have mer**C7 upon God, accor^'ding to thy loving kindness; me, O |! |

—
| | | |

2 According to the multitude of* thy tender] mercies, blot| out|my trans- Igressions *
| ||

3 Wash me thoroughly from mine in- iqui- ty, and cleanse me from my sin. * *
1 1
||
• *
| | |

4 For I acknowl edge my trans- gressions

* *
and my sin is ever be- fore me.
| 1 ; |1
* *
| ]
• •
1

5 Against thee, thee on ly have 1 sinned, and done this evil in thy sight
• *
| 1 ||
* *
| |
|

6 That thou mightest be jus"tified |

when thou |
speakest, |1
and "be |
clear — |

when thou |
judgest.
7 Hide thy face * *
|
from my |
sins ; ||
and blot **
out |
all mine • •
in- |
iqui- |
ties.

8 Create in me a clean * •
|heart, 0|God ; ||
and * •
re-|new a * * right|gpirit • •
with-|in me.
9 Cast me not away • •
|
from thy |
presence; ||
and take "not thy |
Holy |
Spirit |

from me.
10 Kestore unto me the joy •*
of |
thy sal- |
vation ; ||
and uphold * *
me |
with thy |

free — |
Spirit.
11 Then will I teach • •
trans- |
gressors * *
thy |
ways, ||
and sinners shall be * *
con- |

verted |
unto |
thee.
12 Lord, o * *
pen thou [
my |
lips, 1
1 and * *
my mouth |
* •
shall show forth thy |
|
praise-

No. 14. OUT OF THE DEPTHS. (De Profundis.) UNKNOWN.

§—^ ^^^—^ — ^ /9

—
F
^ 1
—G 1
^
—
1
>y

• * • Psalm cxxx.
1 Out of the depths have I cried unto thee '
O I
Lord :
|!
Lord, hear • •
my |

voice. II
Let thine ears be "at- |
tentive ||
to the voice of my sup • •
pli-
|

cations.
2 If thou. Lord, shouldst mark "in- |
iquities. II
O Lord, who "shall |
stand? |1

But there is forgive * •

ness with |
thee, ||
that thou may '
*
est be j
feared. ||

8 I wait for the Lord, my soul doth wait * •

and in his word do " I hope. | ; ||
| ||
My
soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning * •
j
:
||
I
more than they that watch for the morning.
say, • •
|

4 Let Israel hope in" the Lord for with the Lord there is mercy, and with j ; ||

him there is plenteous "re- demption. And he shall redeem Is " ra- el ^ | || |

from all his "in- |

iquities.
 ; — - : '

CHANTS.
No. 15, THE LORD IS MY LIGHT.

(2-

m.
718 Psalm xxvii.
1 The Lord is my fear? || The Lord is
light
shall I and my salva"tion, whom | |

the strength of my life of whom shall I be a- fraid ? • *

—
| | |

3 One thing have 1 de- sired of the Lord ; that will I seek after
* *
|
• *
| || | | |

5 For in the time of trouble he shall hide me in his pa- vilion ; |1 he shall set '
*
| |

me up up- on a rock.
I I I

7 Hear, O Lord, when I with my voice ;|| have mercy al"so up- on cry | | |

me • •
and answer me.
—
|

9 Hide not thy face '

*
far from me put not thy servant • •
'
*
a- way in anger,
—
| I |
1 |

11 Wait on the • •
I | Lord be** I
of good cou rage. I |

—«
1—
IS. ^ g '

Is
1

S3
2 Though a host should encamp against me, my heart shall not fear; though * *
|
| ||

war should rise against me in this will I be confident. * *

| | |

4 That I may dwell in the house of the Lord all** the days "of my life, |lto I

behold the beauty of the Lord and to in- quire in his temple. * *
|
— |
|
|

6 Therefore will I offer in his dwel ling sacri- fices of joy ; I will sing, yea I * *
|
| ||

will sing prai ses un- to the Lord.

* *
I
* *
| |

8 When thou saidst**Seek ye my face, my heart said unto thee ** Thy face, | | || |

Lord I
will I |
seek.
10 Thou hast| been my |help
••
leave me not, neither forsake " me, OlGod of|my sal-|vatioiL
12 And he* -shall strength ** en thine heart. 1
; ||

| ||
Wait |
— "I say | on the |
Lord.

No. 16. THE LORD'S PRAYER. (Pater Noster.) Gregorian.

1 1

—— ^ — ]

1
\—

-k^
L|
1

_L
-—^ <9

L-|
— i

• Mati.vz.g-13,
1 Our Father who art in heaven ••
|
hallowed be thy name |
thy kingdom | ; ||

come thy will be done on

;
••
|
earth ••
as it in heaven.
|
is |

2 Give us "this day our

| |
daily |
bread ; ||
and forgive us our trespasses, as we
forgive ••
them that
gainst us.
|
|
trespass "a- |

3 And lead us not into temptation, but" de- liver us from evil. || For thine is | | |

the kingdom, and the pow " er and the glory "for ever. " A- men. |
| |
 f

CHANTS.
No. 17. GOD BE MERCIFUL.
—^5
(Deus Misereatur.) RICHARD FARRANT,

^
— -r- 1^—7
—7^
1530-158*

J
r~fn
Lj 1
— -H2 (fi
,
"--h- 1

720 Psalm Ixvii.

1 God be merciful un * •
to | us and |
bless us ; ||
and show us the light of his coun-
tenance, and be • *
I
merci * *
ful |
unto us | ;

2 That thy way may be|known up • •

inglhealth a-|mong all|nations. * *
on earth, ||thy sav '
'

—
|

3 Let the people praise thee, O yea, let all the J people praise * •
thee | |
God ; ||
* •
|
|

4 O let the nations rejoice '* and be glad ; for thou shalt judge the folk right- |
|
||

eously, and gov ern the nations upon earth. '

*

—
| |
|

6 Let the people praise thee, God yea, let all the people praise * *
thee. |
O | ; 1 1
'
•
| |
|

6 Then shall the earth bring forth her increase, and God, even our own God '
'

—
| ||
|

• •
shall give us his blessing.
7 God •• shall bless us,
I

I
— |

and all the ends *• of the world shall fear |

him. ||
|

| [ — |

8 Glory be to the Farther and "to the Son, and" to the Holy Ghost; | | || |
| |

9 As it was in the beginning, is now " and ever shall be, world '* without end. | | || | |

A- I
men.
No. 18. COME UNTO ME. (Venite Ad Me.) DR. P. HAYES.

=1
r

I
Matt. ix. 28-30. Rev. xxii. 17,

1 Come unto me, all ye that laden, and I will give la **

bor and are |
heavy | ||
* *
|
|

you rest.
2
I

Take* 'my yoke up- on you, and •* learn

|
of me. \ || |
— |
— |

3 For I am meek and lowly in heart and ye shall find '[rest un-|to you r| souls.
• • * •
1
*

—
|
| ; 1

4 For -my yoke is easy, and •* my bur

-
|
den is light. |
|| | |
|

5 And the Spirit and the Bride say Come. And let him that [hear |eth say Come.
• •
|
| ||
• •

— |

6 And let him that is" a- thirst— come; and whosoever will, let him take"
—
|
| ||

the water " of life

I
freely. A- men. |
| || )

No. 19. THE LORD'S PRAYER. II. (Pater Noster) l. t. downs. 1824.

:=1:
i

722 Matt. vi. 9-13.

1 Our Father who heaven, hal" lowed be thy name art in

thy kingdom ,
( ;
^ ||

come, thy will be done "" on earth " as it is in heaven,

'

|
I

2 Give us this day "our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses, as we ; ||

forgive those that * •

a- gainst us.
|
•
I

3 And lead us not into temptation, but deli" ver us from evil; || for thine | is
|

the kingdom, and the pow er and the glory "for ever. " A- men. * *
|
| j
369
 ; ! ; ;

CHANTS.
No. 20. COME UNTO ME. (Venite Ad Me.)

i
A - men.

i
723 Matt. xi. 28-30. Rev, xxii. 17.

1 Come unto me, all and

ye that la
laden, I will give * *
bor and are |
heavy | ||
* *
|
|

you rest.
2
I

Take" 'my yoke up- on you, and •* learn

|
of- me. | || |
— |

3 For I am meek and lowly in heart and ye shall find

* •
rest un-]to your]souls. * * '
*!

—
|
|

4 For" my yoke is easy, and "my bur

|
den is light. |
|| I 1

5 And the Spirit and the Bride say Come. And let him that hear
•
' eth | | ||
•
'
|

say Come.
6
I

And let him that is a- thirst come and whosoever will, let him take the
* *
1 — '
•

— ; ||
|

water" of life freely. A- men. [

| || |

No. 21. WITH TEARFUL EYES. w. b. bradburv. 1816-1868.

25:

724 CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT. 1841.

1 With tearful eyes I look around ;

Come, for all else must fail and die
Life seems a dark " and stormy sea |
| ;
|
Earth is no rest " ing place for| thee |

Yet 'midst the gloom I hear a sound, Heavenward direct thy weeping eye,
A heav'n " ly whisper, Come to me |
| |
I " am thy portion come to me. |
; | |

2 It tells me of a place of rest O voice of mercy, voice of love

It tells me where my soul may * *
| | flee ; ||
In conflict, grief " and ago- ny, | 1 ||

O to the weary, faint, oppressed, Support me, cheer me from above. '

How sweet ••the|bidding,| Come to|me. And gent ly whisper, Come to me. * *
|
|

No. 22. HOLY, HOLY, HOLY LORD. DR. WILLIAM FELTON. I769.

i;
1 -IS'

'J' 2^ Rev. iv. 8-ii; v, 12, 13.

1 Holy, holy, ho " ly, Lord God Al- mighty which was * and is, and [
• *
|
! ||
•
[ |

is to come. 1

2 Thou art worthy, O

Lord, to receive glo" ry and honor "and power; for |
|
||

thou hast created all things ; and for thy plea "sure they are and were | |

ere- I
ated.
3 Worthy is the Lamb" |
that was |
slain, ||
to receive power, and riches, and
wisdom, and strength " and honor "and glory 'and blessing.^ |
| |

4 Blessing and hon"or and glory "and power be unto him that sitteth upon | |
||

the throne, and un " to the |

Lamb for |
ever * •
and |
ever.
 CHANTS.
No. 23. HE WAS DESPISED.

i i

726 Isaiah liii : 3.

1 He was despised and * *

re- jected • •
of I
men, ||
a man of sor • *
rows |
and ac- |

quainted with grief • •

|

2 And we hid as it were our faces from him he was despised and we * •
I ; ||
* *
|

es-teemed him not.

I
* •
|

8 Surely he "hath borne our griefs, and** carried** our sor— rows.
|
|
|| | | |

4 Yet we did es- teem him stricken, smitten of God and af- flic— ted.
* *
|
| ||
* *
|
* *
1
|

5 But he was wounded for our trans- |gressions ;||he was bruis ed for our in-|iqm-|ties.
* *
|
* *
|

6 The chastisementof "ourlpeace was**up-|onhim;||and"with|his stripes|we are|liealed.

7 All we like sheep ** have gone a- stray we have turned ev ery one to | |
; ||
* *
|
|

his own way. I

8 And the Lord hath laid up on him the in- iqui ty of us all.
* *
|
* *
| ||
* *
)
* *
[ [

No. 24. BURIAL OF THE DEAD.

i
Si
727
1 Lord, let me know mine end, and the num * *
ber |
of my |
days, ||
that I may be
certified * •
how
have to live. |
long I | |

Behold thou hast made my days as a span long, and mine age is even as no * *

thing in re- spect of thee and verily every man living is al to- gether
|
| ; ||
* *
1 |

vani- I
ty.
3 For man walketh in a vain shadow, and disqui eteth him- self in vam he * *

heapeth up riches, and can not tell who shall gather them. * *
|
|

4 And now Lord what is my hope ? Tru ly my hope is even in thee,

* *
| ||
* *
|
* *
|

—
| |

5 Deliver me from all ** mine of- fences, and make me not *• a re- buke | | || |
|

unto* 'the foolish. |

6 When thou with rebukes dost chasten man for sin, thou makest his beauty to
consume away, like as it were a moth** fretting** a garment: ev**ery | | ||

man therefore is but vanity.

| |
|

7 Hear my prayer, O Lord, and with thine ears con- sider my calling ; * *
|
* *
| ||

hold not "thy peace— at my tears. |

| |

8 For I** am a stranger with thee, and a so journer, as all my fathers * *

II
* *
| |
|

were.
9 O spare me a little that I * *
may re cover * *
my |
strength, ||
before I go hence
•*
I and be I no more I seen.
371
 H
CHANTS.
No. 25. O COME, LET US SING. (Venite, exultemus Domino.) H. L.

__j \.

i
1

3 ff

I
728 ^^"^^
1 O come, let us sing •• unto - the Lord ; let us heartily rejoice •• in the
| | 1|
|

strength of our sal- vation. | |

2 Let us come before his pres •• ence with thanks- giving, and show •• our |
|
||

selves glad in him with psalms.

—
|
I |

3 For the Lord " is a great God, and a great ** King a- bove all gods. | || |
|
J |

4 In his hand are all the cor ** ners of the earth; and the strength •• 01 the
hills is his — also.
| [ || |

—
|
I

5 The sea is his *• and he made it and his hands ** pre- pared •• the dry
| |
land. ; ||
1 [
|

6 O come, let us wor " ship and fall down and kneel *• be- fore the Lord
| | ; || | |

our Maker. I

7 For he - is the Lord our God and we are the people of his pas •* ture,
| | ; || |

and the sheep of his hand.

|
* •
|

8 O worship the Lord ** in the beauty " of holiness let the whole earth ** |
| ; || |

stand in awe of him. | |

2d part. 9 For he cometh, for he co ** meth to judge the earth; and with | | ||

righteousness to judge the world " and the people with his truth. |
|

10 Glory be to the Fa - ther and - to the Son, And " to the Holy Ghost; |
| || |
|

11 As it was in the beginning, is now **

and |
ever |
shall be, |1
world •*
|
without |

end. A- | men.
REV. G. HEATHCOTH.

No. 28. SIR G. J. ELVEY.

J ! 1 <s

^
? 1 F^i
1 P—
— 4—J 1 1 :z^=H
^—
*
372
 CHANTS.
No. 29. GLORY BE TO GOD ON HIGH. (Gloria in Excelsis.) H. C. ZKUNBR.

-J

i
729
1 Glory be ••
to |
God on |
high, ||
and on earth | peace, good |
will towards I

men.
2 We praise thee, we bless thee *•
we |
worship |
thee, ||
we glorify thee, we give
thanks " to |
thee for |
thy great |
glory.

i
.ez-

3 O Lord God - |
heavenly |
King, ||
God - the |
Father |
Al —
mighty ; |

4 Lord, the only-begotten Son *•

|
Jesus |
Christ ; |1
O Lord God, Lamb " of
God, Son I
of the |
Father;

5 That takest away •• the sins " of the world, have mer cy
| | || |
upon us. |

6 Thou that takest away •• the sins " of the world, have mer | 1 |1
cy upon
| |
us.

7 Thou that takest away ••

the |
sins " of the |
world, ||
re ••
|
ceive our |
prayer.
8 Thou that sittest at the right hand - of |
God the |
Father, ||
have mer •
cy |

upon I
us.

i
-GL.
I
9 For thou " only " art holy|
thou " only ] ; |1 |
|
art the Lord. |

10 Thou only, O Christ " with the Holy Ghost, | || art most high - in the |
glory
A—
|

of God the I
Father. ll |
men.
I
973
 —^ ^

CHANTS.
No. 30. PRAISE THE LORD. (Benedic anima mea.) HKWRY BELDWNT.
4-4-

^^30 Psalm ciii.

j^* —
1 Praise the Lord "I O my soul, and all that is within me praise his |ho-ly| name.
|
||
**
|

2 Praise the Lord - |

O my soul, and forget not - all his bene- fits.
|
|| | | |

3 Who forgiv **
eth |
all thy |
sin, ||
and healeth all **
|
thine in- |
firmi- |
ties.
4 Who saveth thy life " from de- struction, and crowneth thee ** with mer-
|
[ || |

cy and loving kindness.

I
|

5 O praise the Lord, ye angels of his, ye " that ex- eel in strength ye that |
| ; ||

fulfil his commandment, and hearken ** un- to the voice of " his word. | | |

6 O praise the Lord, "all ye his hosts ye ser •• vants of his that do his
|
| ; || | |
|

pleasure.
7 speak good of the Lord, all ••
ye |
works of |
his, ||
in all •*
|
places of j
his
do- minion. I

8 Praise thou the Lord " |

my |
soul, ||
praise thou •*
the |
Lord — |
O my |
soul.
No. 31. T. NOKRIS.

No. 33.
r
^5 3^ —
-I

-(Si

3=5
\

L JO- IS2-

No. 34. E. H. JOHNSON.

 ;

CHANTS.
No. 35. O SING UNTO THE LORD. (Cantate Domino.) J. s. siwrrH.

4
I ' l-.
^y
-t-^-^l L -si— jy
1
Sit
tut I
f
'J'^J^ Psalm xcviii,

1 sing unto the Lord a new song |

—
for •* he hath done marvel •* ous things
| ; || | |
|

2 With his own right hand, and with" his holy arm, hath he got "ten him- | | || |

self the victo- ry. I |

3 The Lord hath declar-ed his sal- vation; his righteousness hath he openly
—
| | ||

showed in the sight of the heathen.

|
| |

4 He hath remembered his mercy and truth towards " the house of Israel, and | | ||

all the ends of the world have seen •• the sal- vation of our God. | | |

5 Show yourselves joyful unto the Lord" all ye lands; sing," re- joice and
—
| | || | |

give thanks. I

6 Praise the Lord" up- on the harps ; sing to the harp " with a psalm of
thanks giving.— |
|
| || | |

7 With trum " pets and sound of cornet make a joyful noise "be- fore the
| | || |
|

Lord the King. |

8 Let the sea roar " and the fulness " there- of, the world " and they that dwell
| 1 || |
|

there- in. |

9 Let the floods clap their hands, let the hills be joyful togeth " er be- fore the |
|

Lord for " he

; II
cometh " to judge the earth
I |
|

10 With righteousness shall " he| judge the|world, and " thejpeople " withjequi-jty. ||

No. 36. T. ATTWOOD.

:5i

1
9 — r4
No. 37. W. H. DOANE,

No. 38. SIR JOHN GOSS.

376
 —
;

CHANTS.
No. 39. IT IS A GOOD THING TO GIVE THANKS. (Bonum est confiteri.) j. barnby.

l^_._uj,^j,|,,^
i
22:
3=W
^
m .(22.

i I
732 Psalm xcii.

1 It is a good thing to give thanks •• unto **

the Lord, and to sing praises
un •• to thy name O Most Highest
|
— |
|
| [|

2 To tell of thy loving-kindness ear ly in the morning and of thy

• •
truth* -in the night - season;
| ; 1
1
• •
|
| 1

3 Upon an instrument of ten strings, and " up- on the lute; upon a loud in " | | ||

strument and up- on the harp.

| |
|

4 For thou Lord hast made me glad " through thy works ; || and I will rejoice |
|

in giving praise for the op *•

er- |
ations |
of thy |
hands.
No. 40. T. ATTWOOD.

-iJl^l^l iJl I'^ll II

Lgi-I 1
fin 57i

-J_J
- ^ 1 (g-

PS t— ' — K. H. JOHNSON.

r^-Js-^a — .-^.g J — .- ,
5tj

pi
No. 43. GLORY BE TO THE FATHER. (Gloria Patri.)

1 Glory be to the Fa " ther and - to the Son, and " | | || | to the |
Holy |
Ghost;
2 As it was in the beginning, is now •* and ever shall | |
be, ||
world **
|
without |

end. A- men. |
376
 ;

CHANTS.
No. 44. GOD BE MERCIFUL UNTO US. (Deus Misereatur.)
Adapted by e. h. j. from j. turlb.

-ri—A
S 5 1
2C
I
Psalm Ixvii.
'J'34:
1 Godbe merciful un *• to |
us and |
bless us; ||
and show us the light of his
countenance, and " be |
merci - ful unto us [ |

2 That thy way - may be |

known up - on earth, | ||
thy sav **
ing |
health a- |

mong all nations.

|

3 Let the people praise ** thee, O God yea, let all •• the people praise
|
thee.| ; || | |
— |

4 O let the nations rejoice " and be glad; for thou shalt judge the folk right-
|
|
||

eously, and gov *' ern the nations upon earth.

5 Let the people praise - thee, O God yea, let all - the people praise
|
|

thee.I
;
|

||
|

| |
— |

6 Then shall the earth " bring forth her increase, and God, even our own
God ••
shall give — us his
|

blessing.
| ||

2d part. 7 God ••
|

shall |
bless
|

— |
us,
|

||
and all the ends - of the |
world shall |
fear — |
him.
No. 45. HENRY BELDEN.

42-
.- ^
I
No. 46. REV. W. H. HAVERGAL.

r
3=
r i ^1
pi_jg-|-g2- p7g~|"^ :

1 I
No. 47.
rr From BEETHOVEN.
-1-1-

i 5^ 5^ 1^-

No. 48. R. LANGDON.

1
TT- T r-1 -I— 1
h- -1 1-^—]-

^ -<5»- ^ 1
-($^

_ 1

a 77
 F
CHANTS.
No. 49. O BE JOYFUL IN THE LORD, a^bilate Deo.) j. robinsoh.

1 O
be joyful in the Lord " ail ye lands serve the Lord with gladness, and
| |
:
|

come before "his presence with a song. |

|
|

2 Be ye sure that the Lord he is God it is he that hath made us, and not
"
:

—
| ||

we ourselves we are his people and "the sheep of his

; pasture. |
|
|

3 go your way into his gates with thanksgiving, and in " to his courts with [
|

praise be thankful unto him *' and speak good of his name.
: || |
| |

4 For the Lord is gracious, his mer " cy is ever- lasting; and his truth endur- |
| ||

eth from gender- |

ation'*to |
gener- |
ation.

V-r-Tib
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No. 51. REV. R. P. GC)ODENOUGH

1 1
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Ms H
No. 52. SIR GEO RGH ELVEl

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No. 53. W. CROTCH.

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378
 ; ; — H

CHANTS.
No. 54. BLESSED BE THE LORD GOD OF ISRAEL. (Benedictus.) t. webb.

736 ^- ^2-79-

1 Blessed be the Lord God •*

of |
Isra- |
el ; ||
for he hath vis " ited |
and re- |

deemed "his people | ;

2 And hath raised up a migh •*

ty sal- |
vation |
for us, ||
in the house •*
]
of his |

servant |
David.
3 As he spake by the mouth of his holy prophets, •*
since | | ||
which have been " |

theworld be- gan

I |

4 That we should be sa " ved|from our|enemies, and from - thelhand of |all thatlhate us. ||

5 Through the tender mer " cy of our God whereby the dayspring from *' on
| | ; || |

high hath visit " ed us | |

"
6 To give light to them " that sit in darkness, and to guide our feet ** into
| | || |

the I
way of |
peace.
No. 55. ^. T. DOWN s.

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No. 56. DR. G. M. GARRET-r.

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No. 57. SIR G. J. ELVE-'

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m No. 58.

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REV. W. JACOB 5.

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379
25
 1

CHANTS.
No. 59. THE EARTH IS THE LORD'S. (Domini est terra.) DR. G. M. GARRETT.

'J' 37 Psalm xxiv.

1 The earth the Lord's " and the fulness *• there- of ; the world " and they
is | | || |

that dwell there- in.

I
|

2 For he hath foun - ded it up- on the seas, and estab ** lished it up- on | | || | |

the floods.
I

3 Who shall ascend into the hill ** of the Lord ? or who shall stand " in his
| | || |
|

holy place?
4
I

He that hath clean hands '* and a pure heart who hath not lifted up |
— | ; ||

his soul unto vanity, nor " sworn de- ceitful- ly. | |
|

5 He shall receive the bles ** sing from the Lord, and righteousness from •* | [ ||

the God of his sal- vation.

I | |

6 This is the genera *" tion of them that seek him, that " seek thy face,
| | || | |
O |

Jacob.
7 Lift up your heads, O ye gates, and be ye lift up, ye ev *' er- lasting doors ; |
|
|1

and the King ** of glory shall come in.

—
| |
|

8 Who ••
is this King of glory ? The Lord strong and mighty ** the Lord
| |
|| |

mighty " in battle. |

9 Lift up your heads, O ye gates, and be ye lift up, ye ev *• er- lasting |

|
doors ; ||

and the King " of glory shall come in. |

| |

10 Who is this King of glory? The Lord of hosts, - he " is the

| | || |
|
King of |

glory.
No. 60. R. COOKB.
 L

CHANTS.
No. 63. HIS MERCY ENDURETH. (Confitemini.) W. H. DOAKE.

'J' ^§ Psalm cxxxvi.

1 O give thanks unto the Lord - for |

lie is |
good : ||
and - his mer-cy en- du"reth for
|
1 ever,
2 O give thanks " unto the God of |
|
gods : ||
for *•
his |
mer - cy en- du •• reth for ever,
3 O give thanks - to the Lord of | |
lords :
||
for - his |
mer •• cy en- du •• reth for ever,
4 To him who alone ••
|
doeth " great wonders: | |I
for-his |
mer" cyen-|du-rethfor ever,
5 To him that by wis - dom made the heavens | |
: ||
for - his mer"cy en- du-reth for ever. 1
|

6 Who stretched out the earth " a-|bove the |

waters :
||
for* 'his | mer "cy en-|du"reth for | ever.
7 Who hath made great lights for
••
I
" cy en- ] du " reth for
|
ever, : ||
**
his |
mer |

8 The sun ** to rule by day: || for " his mer " cy en- du " reth for ever.
|
|
| | |

9 The moon and the stars "to [govern " the night: || for " his mer'cy en- |du "reth for ever. | |
|

10 Who remembered us in " our low es- tate || for"his mer " cy en- du-reth for ever, 1 :
|
1
|

11 Who giveth food " to all flesh II for - his mer - cy en- du - reth for ever.
| :
I
1
|

12 O give thanks - unto the God of | |

heaven: ||
for- his|mer-cy en-|du-reth for|ever.

No. 64.

—
4
REV W. H HAVERGAL.

m i
I
No. 65. LIFT
rrUP YOUR HEARTS. (Sursum Corda.) J. TURLB.

739
Si m
1 Lift " up your hearts. lift - them up un- to the Lord. We
—
I
| |] | | |

2 Let us give thanks"unto the Lord our God. It is meet" and right so to do. | | || |
| [

3 Therefore with an - gels and arch- angels, and all - the compa- ny of heaven,
|
1
|| | 1 |

4 We
laud and maguifv " thy glorious name, Evermore " praising thee and saying:
— —
I I I
|
|| |

5 Ho-'ly Holy Holf, Lord ••

I
God |
of Hosts. || | | |

6 Heaven and earth are full - of thy glory. Glory be " to thee, O Lord most high. |
| || | |
|

No. 66. DR W. CROTCH.

3
i IS:

i
 ; ;

CHANTS
No. 67. PRAYER OF HABAKKUK, W. MORLHV.

i 3 I

L| K2_
-(5"—
bid J 1
L m
740 3-18.

1 God came from Teman, andthe Holy One - from mount Paran. His glory [
— | ||

covered the heavens •• and the earth was full of" his praise. | |
|

2 And his bright " ness was as the light He had rays coming forth from his |
|
; ||

hand and there " was the hiding of his power.

:
| |
|

S Before ** him went the pestilence, and burning coals •• went forth at his
|
|
|| | | |

feet.
4 He stood and |
measured '*
the |
earth, !|
he beheld *•
and |
drove a- |
sunder "
the nations.
I

5 The mountains saw •*

thee and they trembled the overflow - ing of the | |
;
|| | ]

water •• passed by. |

6 The deep •* uttered *• his voice, and lif *• ted up his hands on high.
|
| |1 |

7 The sun and moon stood still '* in their habi- tation at the light of thine |
; ||

arrows they went, at the shin •• ing of tliy glitter ** ing spear. | | |

8 Thou wen test forth for the salva ** tion of thy ] people, even for salva *• tion
with thine a- noin
I
ted. |
— |
| ||

9 Although the fig •• tree shall not blossom, nei ** ther shall fruit be in | | || | |

the vines.
10
I

The labor of " the olive - shall fail, and the fields " shall yield —
no — meat I
| | ||
|
|

11 The "flock shall be cut ofi*

••
from the fold, and there shall be - no
herd —
| | || |

the |
in |
stall
12 Yet I will ••
re- |
joice **
in the |
Lord, ||
I will joy in •*
the |
God of |
my sal- |

vation.

741 No. 68. RESPONSE AFTER PRAYER. (Emmelar.) J. BARNBY.

-\ ^==T=
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-9- -m- -ff-f -r»- ts"- -9- -9-

Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Son of God most high

m m
Hear us, seech thee, Save as we draw nigh.

m - J— F-HF
J-
»-

382
 ;

CHANTS.
No. 69. THE HEAVENS DECLARE THE GLORY OF GOD. (Coeli enarrant.)^ s. wesley.
4—1-
Z5l-
I
Z2_

1 The heavens declare the glory ** of God, and the fir " mament f showeth * | | |]

his handy- work.

I
|

2 Day unto day " utter *• eth speech, and " night unto night ** showeth
|
|
|| | | |

knowledge.
3 There is " no speech nor language |
their ** voice can- not be heard. | ; || | | |

4 Their line is gone out " through all the earth, and ** their words '* to the |
| || | |

end of the world. [

5 In them hath he set a tab " ernacle for the sun which is as a bridegroom | | ; ||

coming out of his chamber, and rejoic " eth as a strong *• man to run his |
| |

course.
6 His going forth is unto the end of the heaven, and his cir '* cuit unto the |
ends
of I
it ; II
and there is nothing hid *' from the heat there- of. | | [

No. 70. H. W. GREATOREX.

,r-r-n ,—r-i -n- 1 !— !- 1 ^ J ! !

1- +1

7 The law of the .Lord is per •• feet, con- ver •• ting the soul the testimony of | | ; ||

the Lord is sure" making wise the simple. |

|
|

8 The statutes of the Lord are right re- joicing •• the heart the command- |
|
; ||

ment of the Lord is pure" eri- lighten- ing the eyes. | | |

9 The fear of the Lord is clean "en- during " for- ever the judgments of the |
| ; ||

Lord are true "and righteous alto- gether. |

|
|

10 More to be desired are they than gold, yea " than much fine gold |[ sweeter |
| ;

also than ho"ney and the honey- comb. |

j
|

11 Moreover by them "is thy servant warned and in keep "ing of them | | | ; ||

there is great re- ward. |

|

12 Who can un"der- stand his errors? Cleanse "thou me from [ secret |
| | || [

faults.
13 Keep back thy servant al " so from pre- sump " tuous sins |[ let them not |
| ;

have "do- minion over me. | |

14 Then " shall I be upright, and I shall be in nocent from the great
|
|
|| |
[

trans- |
gression.
15 Let the words " of my mouth, and the me " di- tation of my heart,
|
| || | |
|

16 Be accep " table in thy sight O Lord " my strength and my re-
|
|
; || | | j

deemer.
17 Glory be to the Fa " ther and " to the Son, and " to the Holy Ghost |
| jj |
j
|

18 As it was in the beginning, is now "and ever shall be, world" without j | || |
|

end. A- men. |

883
 " ;

CHANTS.
No. 71. WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD. (Te deum laudamus.) No. i. From h. lawes.

m 1— t-

743
1 We praise" thee, O God we acknowl " edge thee to be the Lord.
| | ; || | | |

2 All the earth "doth worship thee, the" Father ever- lasting. | | || | | |

3 To thee all an " gels cry a- loud, the heavens " and ail the powers " there- in.
|
1 || |
|
1

4 To thee cher"ubim and sera- phim con" tin"ual- ly do cry. |

|
|| |
| |

5 Ho"ly holy holy, Lord" God of Saba- oth;

I |
|| | |
|

6 Heaven "and earth are full of " the majes"ty of thy glory.
|

7 The glorious company of the apos " ties praise thee the goodly fellow-
| || |

— |
|

ship of" the prophets praise thee. — |

| ; ||

—
|
I |

8 The noble army of martyrs praise thee the holy church throughout all |
| ; |]

the world " doth ac- knowledge thee |

|
|

9 The Father of" an infi " nite majesty thine ado " rable true and only Son;
10 Al"so the Holy Ghost, the" Com I
for- ter.
|

| ||
|

|
; ||

— — | |
| |

11 Thou" art the King of glory, O Christ,

12 Thou art the e " ver-
I |

|
lasting
||

Son II of
I

the I Fa — ther.

No. 7a. From BEETHOVEN.

J-

13 When thou tookest upon thee " to liver man, thou didst humble thy- (i

—
||
I

self" to be born of a virgin. | |

|

14 When thou hadst overcome " the sharpness " of death thou didst open the |

king " dom of heaven to all be- lievers. | | j

15 Thou sittest at the right " hand of God, in " the glory of the Father.
—
||

—
| |
|
| _

16 We believe " that thou shalt come to" be our Judge. | ] || | |

|

17 We therefore pray " thee help thy servants, whom thou hast redee med | | || I

with thy precious blood. I

|

18 Make them to be num " bered with thy saints, in " glory ever- lasting |
| || |
|
|

19 O Lord " save thy people and " bless thine heri- [tage.
— || j
I |
; ]

20 Gov- ern them, and " lift them up for ever.

I I
jj |
|
|

(return TO FIRST PART.)

21 Day — by day we" magni- fy thee; —

22 "
And we
|
|

worship " thy name, e " ver world with- out end.
|| | | |

—
—
I
| || | |
|

23 Vouch " safe, O Lord, to keep " us this day with- out
I
sin.
|
|| |
] |

24 O Lord "have mercy " up- on us, have" mercy "up- on— us.
—
| || |
| |
|

25 O Lord, let thy raer •• cy be up- on us, as" our trust is in thee. | | || | | |

26 O Lord, in thee" have I trusted (| let --me never be con- founded. I I

; [ | |
 ; ; :

CHANTS.
No. 73. SECOND TUr«E. WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD. (Te deum laudamus.) No. II.
W. H. DOANB,

•S3
I
-!^-3jb:-

i
743
1 Wepraise •* thee O God we acknowl " edge thee to be the Lord.
| | ; || | | |

2 All the earth •* doth worship thee, the ** Father ever- lasting. | | || | |
|

3 To thee all an " gels cry a- loud, the heavens and all the powers " there- in. |
1 || |
|
[

4 To thee cher " ubim and sera- phim con " tin " ual- ly do cry |
|
|| |
| |

5 Ho •• ly holy holy,
I
Lord " God of Saba- oth
|
|| | | |

6 Heaven "and earth are full of " the majes ** ty of thy glory.
7 The glorious company of the apos " ties
|

praise thee the goodly fellow-

| || |

— |
|

ship of" the prophets praise thee. — |

| ; ||

8 The noble army of mar " tyrs praise thee

I

the holy church throughout

|

|
— |

| ; ||

all the world " doth ac- knowledge thee. | | |

9 The Father of •* an infi nite majesty thine ado " rable true and only Son;
10 Al - so the Holy Ghost, the " Com for- ter.
|
|
; ||

— — |
| |

11 Thou art the

I

King of - glory, O Christ.

| || |

— | |

— —
I
I |
|| | |

12 Thou art the e - ver- lasting Son of the Fa ther. |

j || | | |

No. 73. W. H. DOANB.

-s>r
i
PT i9-

I
r
13 When thou tookest upon thee - to de- liver man. thou didst humble thy«
self -to be born of a virgin. I
— |
|

14 When thou hadst overcome - the sharpness - of death thou didst open the |

king " dom of heaven to all be- lie vers. | | |

15 Thou sittest at the right " hand of God, in - the glory of the Father,
16 We believe - that thou shalt come to " be our Judge. |
|

|
|

||
|]

|
— |
|

— |

17 We therefore pray " thee help thy servants, whom thou hast redee med | | || I

with thy precious blood. I

|

18 Make them to be num " bered with thy saints, in " glory ever- lasting. | [j |
|
|

19 O Lord - save thy people and " bless fbine heri- tage.
20 Gov- — I

ern them and " lift them up for ever.

1 |
|

||
;

|
| |

|
|
|
|

(return to first part.)

21 Day — by
day we " magni- fy thee —
|
]

22 And •• we worship - thy name, e - ver world with- out end.

|| |
|

—
23 Vouch safe, O
I

Lord to keep " us this day with- out sin.

|| |

—
—
I
I I |

24 O Lord - have mercy - up- on us, have - mercy - up- on us.

25 O Lord, let thy mer " cy be up- on us as " our trust
|

is in thee. |
|

|
||

; ||
|

|
— |

|
|

26 O Lord, in thee " have I trusted ; let " me never be con- founded. | | || j | |
 ; ; ?

CHANTS.
No. 74. THE LORD IS MY LIGHT. (Dominus illuminatio.) J. BARNBY.
U4
3= i
f-
J. ^ .(^

42-
1
S3&
1 The Lord is my light *•
and |
my sal- |
vation ; ||
whom — |
shall |
I — |
fear?
2 The Lord " is the strength •• of my life of whom " shall I be a- fraid?
8 One thing have I " de- sired " of the Lord that will
|

I seek after |
|

|
; ||

; || |
— |

|
|

|
|

4 That I may dwell in the house of the Lord all " the days •• of my life, to
behold the beauty of the Lord •• and to in- quire in his temple. |
— |

|
|
| ||

6 For in the time of trouble shall he hide me in his pa- vilion; he shall |
| ||

set " me up up- on a rock.

|
| |

6 Therefore will I offer in his dwel •• ling cacri- fi " ces of joy I will sing, yea |
| ; ||

I will sing prai *• ses un- to the Lord.

I
| |

7 Hear, O Lord, when I cry - with my voice have mercy al '* so up- on me | | ; f| |

and answer me.I

|

8 When thou saidst " Seek ye my face, my heart said unto thee *• Thy face, | | || |

Lord will I seek.

9 Hide not thy face far
I
|

*•
|
— |
from me ; ||
put not " thy |
servant " a- |
way in |

anger.
10 Thou hast |
been my |
help; ||
leave me not, neither forsake " me, O God [

of my sal- vation.
11 Wait
I

••
on the
|

Lord || be " of good cou rage —

12 And he
I

• shall
|
|

strength " en thine heart. || Wait

;

"I say
|

|
|
|

|
— |
on the |
Lord.

No. 75. DR. W. CROTCH.

i
J.

l:^p_t^iL^_tp:pJqz=|i_t^_t 1 1 1 i
No. 76. O SEND OUT THY LIGHT. DR. J. NARES.

i -z?
3; 1
I
^^ Psalm xliii. 3-5.
'J'

1 O send
out *• thy light and " thy truth. Let them lead me. — —
2 Let " them bring
|

me unto thy ho " ly hill and to thy dwelling.

|
— | ||
| ||

|
|

|
|

|
|

3 Then will I go " unto the altar *' of God un to God " my ex- ceeding joy. | | ; || |
1 |

4 Yea " up- on the harp will I praise " thee,

|
God my God. |
|| |
| |

5 Why art thou cast down* O my soul ? And why art thou* 'dis- quiet- |ed with- in me '
| |
1
1
1
1

6 Hope •• thou in God I

for I shall yet praise him, who is the health " of my
| ; || j

counte •• nance and my God. | |

 ^ —
CHANTS.
No. 77. GOD IS OUR REFUGE. (Deus noster refugium.) w. h. doane.

1 God is our refuge •* and strength, a ve " ry present help in trouble.

| |
|| | |
|

2 Therefore will we not fear, though •* the earth " be re- moved, and though
the mountains be carried in •• to the midst of the sea. |
|

— |
|

|
||

3 Though the waters thereof " roar *• and be troubled, though the moun " tains |
| || |

shake " with the swelling thereof |

|

4 There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad " the city ** of God,
the holy place of the ta " bernacles of the Most High. | |
— |
| | []

5 God is in the midst of her, she " shall not be moved; God " shall help | | |1 |

her and that right early. |

6 The heathen raged the kingdoms - were moved; He uttered- -his voice, the earth
|
melted.
|

| |1
| |
— |

7 The Lord *• of hosts is with us, the God •* of Jacob is our refuge.
| | || | |
|

8 Come behold ** the works *• of the Lord, what desolations he ** hath

made — |
in the |
|

earth.
| || |

9 He maketh wars to cease " unto the end " of the earth he breaketh the bow, | | ; ||

and cutteth the spear in sunder, he bur " neth the chari ot in the fire. | | |

10 Be still and know that I am God I will be exalted among the heathen,
**
| | ; ||

I ••
will be ex- |
alted |
in the |
earth,
11 The Lord •*
of |
hosts is |
with us, ||
The God *•
of |
Jacob |
is our |
refuge.
No. 78. O SAVIOR OF THE WORLD. (Salvator mundi.) w. h. monk.

_
($>
T= =1 ::
—
—
—
1

(SI
^
r
<5f

& ^ ^ -

r-r
^47
1 O Savior of the world " the Son Lord Jesus, stir up thy strength, and help
us ••
humbly •* be- seech
we I
thee. |
|

— |
| ||

2 By thy cross and precious blood •• thou hast re- deemed us || save us and
help us we humbly "be- seech thee. I
|
— |

|
| ;

3 Thou didst save thy disci ** pies when ready " to perish |1 hear us and save
us •• we humbly *• be- seech
I
thee. |
— |
| |
;

4 Let the pitifuluess *• of thy great mercy loose us from our sins ** we hum-
bly "be- seech thee. I
— |
| |
|| |

5 Make it appear that thou art our Savior " and mighty " De- liverer;
save us that we may praise thee we humbly be- seech thee. * *
|
' *
|

|
— |

|
||

6 Draw near, according to thy promise, from the throne ** of thy glory; || look
down and hear our crying we humbly be- seech thee. * •
|
* *
|
|

— |
|

7 Come again and dwell with us ** Lord Christ Jesus; abide with us for |
||

ev •• er we humbly *' be- seech thee.|

|
— |
|

8 And when thou shalt appear with po ** wer and great glory, may we be |
| ||

made like unto thee •* in thy glori *• ous kingdom.

A—
|
| |

9 Thanks * be to thee, O Lord. Hal

•
le- lujah |
men. | ||
* •
|
! | |
 1

CHANTS.
No. 79. I WAS GLAD. (Laetatus Sum.) J. TURLB.
4-4

1 •5t-

f r

t I
Psalm cxxii.

1 I was glad when they said * *

|
unto |
me, ||
let us go '
' into the |
house of
the Lord.
I

2 Our feet shall stand " with- in thy gates, O Je- rusa- lem. |
|
|| |
— | |

3 Jerusalem is buil •* ded as a city that is com- pact to- gether.

4 Whith er the tribes go up, the " tribes of the Lord;
|
|
|| |

— | |

6 Unto the tes " timony of Isra- el, to give thanks *• unto the name of |
|
||

|
||
| |
|

]
— |

the Lord. I

6 For there are set

*
thrones of judgment, the thrones
'
|
of the house of |
||
* •
| | |

David.
7 Pray for the peace '* of Je- rusa- lem; they ** shall prosper ** that
love — I
thee.
] | || | 1

8 Peace *' be with- in thy walls, and prosper *• ity with- in thy pala- ces.
—
|
| || |
|
|

9 For my brethren and ** com- panions' sakes I will now *' say, Peace |
| || |

be with- in thee.
10 Because of the house
I

of the Lord our God, I will seek' thy

* *
good. | | || |
— |
|

No. 80. I WILL LIFT UP MINE EYES. (Levavi oculos.) j. turle.

I
ff

749
m m Psalm cxxi.
die*!
i
—
I
1 I will lift up mine eyes *
unto the |
hills, |1
from •*
|
whence |
com •*
eth
my help.
2 My help
I

com " eth from the Lord,

|
which made | ||
•
I
— |
heaven and |
earth,
3 He will not suffer thy foot to be moved he that * *
| | ; |
• •
|
keepeth * *
thee |
will
not slumber. I

4 Behold, he that keep *• eth Isra- el shall neither slum ber nor sleep. *
I
* *
||

—
| |
|

5 The Lord is thy keeper

• *
the Lord is thy shade up- on thy right |hand ' •

—
)

—
1
|
|
; 1 |

6 The sun shall not smite " thee by day, nor ** the moon bv night. |
|
|| | |
|

7 The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil he •* shall pre- serve thy
* *
| | ; || | | |

soul.
8 The Lord shall preserve thy going out and * *
thy |
coming |
in ||
from this time
forth * •
and I even * *
for more.
No. 81. J. BARNBV.

3 1

i
 CHANTS.
No. 82. O COME, LET US LIFT OUR HEARTS. J. BARNBY,

t~t 1
750
1 O come, let us lift - our |
hearts to |
God ; ||
let us gratefully be glad - and re- |

joice in |
his sal- |
vation.
2 Let us bow ourselves before " him with de- votion; and hal •• low his name |
| || |

with songs of praise. I |

3 The Lord hath prepar " ed his throne in heaven; he hath covered himself" |
| ||

with light as with a garment.

I
|
|

4 Yet his mercy is " ver all that love him, and his dwel •• ling with those | | || |

who trust in him. I

|

6 Glory be to the Fa - ther and " to the Son, and •• to the Holy Ghost; | | || |
| |

6 As it was in the beginning, is now " and ever shall be, world " without | | || |
|

end. A- men. |

No. 83. THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD. (Dominus regit me.) J. BARNBY.

1
r
;^-T-(5'-

i 1
751 Psalm xxiii.

1 The Lord is my shepherd *;

|
|
; ||
I **
|
shall —
not want.|
— |

2 He maketh me to lie down ••

in green pastures he leadeth me " be- side
the I
still — I
waters.
|
|
; || |

3 He ••
re- *•
my soul he leadeth me in the paths of right " eousness
storeth
name's
for his sake.
|

I
— |
| ; || |

4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I " will fear |

no evil for thou art with me

I
thy rod " and thy staff they comfort me.
; || ; | | |

5 Thou prepar •* est a table *• be- fore me, in " the presence of mine ] | || |
| |

enemies.
6 Thou anoin test my head with oil my cup •• — runneth over.
7 Surely goodness
|

and mer *• cy shall follow me all

|

|
; ||

|
|

|| |
— the
|

days of"|
|

my |

life.

8 And I will [
dwell in the |
house ||
of |
— the |
Lord for |
ever.

No. 84. R. FARRANT.

P ?2. I

m 1
1 I
 r —
CHANTS.
No. 85. THE BEATITUDES.

-^-i^-^
^

i 4J2Zt 1
-r-t

Matt.v.i-xo.

1 Bles sed are the poor in spirit for" theirs " is the kingdom " of heaven.
| |
; || |
|
|

2 Bles •• sed are they that mourn for**|

they "shall be comfor- ted. | ; |1
|
| |

3 Bles "sed are the meek; for" they "shall in- herit"the earth.
|
| || |
| |

4 Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst "after righteous- ness; for "
they —
shall be filled.
| | ||
|

5 Blessed are " the merci- ful

I

for " they " shall ob- tain

|

mercy. —
—
I
| | ; || |
|

6 Bles " sed are the pure in heart; for " they shall see God. | ||
|
| |

7 Blessed are " the peace-ma- kers; for they " shall be call " ed the chil^ | || | |

dren " of God. |

8 Blessed are they which are per " secuted for righteous " ness' sake; for " | | |1 |

theirs " is the kingdom " of heaven. |

|

No. 86. FROM THE RECESSES OF A LOWLY SPIRIT.

iiii; 5-^ r
IS'

r — t t

753 SIR JOHN BOWRING,

1 From the recesses of a lowly spirit, our humble prayer ascends, " O |
Father |

hear it ; ||

Borne on the trembling wings " of |

fear and |
meekness, ||
for " |
give its |
weak-
ness.
2 We know, we feel, how mean and how unworthy the lowly sac " rifice we |
pour
be- I
fore thee. ||

What can we offer thee " O thou most holy, but " sin and |
|
|| |
|
folly?
3 We see thy hand, it leads us, it supports us we hear thy voice, ; it coun " sels |

and it |
courts us ; ||

And then we turn away " yet still thy kindness for " gives our blindnesSo | | || |
|

4 Who can resist thy gentle call, appealing to every generous thought " and |

grateful
feeling? | ||

O, who can hear the ac " cents of thy mercy, and " never love thee? |
|
|| | |

5 Kind Benefactor, plant within this bosom " the seeds of holiness and let | | ||

them blossom
In fragrance, and in beau " ty bright and vernal, and " spring e- ternal. | |
|| |
|

"
6 Then place them in those everlasting gardens, where angels walk, and se
raphs I
are the |
wardens; ||

Where every flower, brought safe "through |

death's dark |
portal, ||
be" |
comes
im- I
mortal.
 4 ;; ;

CHANTS.
No. 87. ABIDE WITH ME. a. h d. troytb.

^Mgpiipiiiiplpipi
H. P. LYTB.
1 Abide with me; even- tide;
fast falls *•
the | |

The darkness deepens Lord " with me a- bide.; | |

When other helpers fail *• and comforts flee, |

|

Help of the helpless, O •* a- bide with me. | |

2 Swift to its close ebbs out **

life's |
day. little I

Earth's joys grow dim, its glo - ries fade a- way. |

|

Change and decay in all ••

a- |
round I see |

thou who changest not " a- |

bide with me. |

3 I need thy presence ev " ery passing hour |

|

What but thy grace can foil " the tempter's power? j |

Who like thyself my guide " and stay can be? |

|

Through cloud and sunshine. Lord •• a- bide with me. | |

4 I fear no foe with thee " at hand to bless

| |

Ills have no weight, and tears " no bitter- | |

ness.
Where is death's sting? Where, grave ••
thy |
victo- |
ry?
1 triumph still if thou *•
a- |
bide with |
me.

5 Hold thou thy cross *• before my closing eyes; | |

Shine through the gloom, and point "me to the skies. | |

Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's " vain shadows | |

flee!
In life, in death, Lord *• a- bide with me. | |

No. 88. THE LORD'S PRAYER. (Pater Noster.) t. tallis.

—— 1

g_:
1
-H

. g - i g
-<s>- ^
F=-
t=t
-A
^==^ g
^
755
1 Our Father who art in heaven, hal - lowed be thy name; thy kingdom | | ||

come, thy will be done ** on earth *' as it is in heaven. | | |

2 Give us this day " our daily bread |

and forgive us our trespasses, as we for-
| ; ||

give •• those that trespass " a- gainst us.

I | |

3 And lead us not into temptation, but deli - ver us from | |

evil ; ||
for thine is the
kingdom, the pow •*
er and the glory - for ever. *• | |
A- |
men.
391
 CHANTS.
No. 89. JESUS COMETH FROM GALILEE. (Baptismal Chant.) T. S. DUFUM.

r
lis:
lit £2..

756 "
^^ii- 13-17-

1 Jesus Cometh from Galilee to Jor " dan unto John, to •* be bap- tized |
|
|| | |

of him. I

2 But John •• for- bad him saying, I have need to be baptized of thee *• and
|
|
|| |

comest thou to me ? I
|

3 And Jesus answering " said unto him, Suf " fer it to be so now. | | || | | |

4 For thus " it be- cometh us to " ful- fill all righteous- ness.
| | |1 |
|
|

5 Then ** he suffered him. And Je " sus when he was bap- tized,
| | || | | |

6 Went up straight " way out " of the water; and lo, the heavens were | | || ]

opened unto him. | |

7 And he saw the Spirit of God descen " ding like a dove, and " lighting |
| || | 1

upon him.
8 And lo, a voice " from
I

heaven saying, This is my beloved Son " in |

— |
|| |

whom I am well pleased. I |

No. 90. B. V. WESTBROOK.

-J-4

1 42-
r
Rom. vi. 3-11. Jude 24, 25.

9 Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized in

•*
to Jesus Christ, || were •• | |

bap- tized in- to his death ?

I
| |

10 Therefore we are buried with him by bap " tism into death, that like as | | ||

Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we
also •• should walk in newness " of life. | | |

11 For if we " have been planted " to- gether in *' the likeness of his | |
|| |
]
\

death,
12 We ••
I
shall be |
also ||
in the like **
ness |
of his |
resur- |
rection.
13 Now if we " be |
dead with |
Christ, ||
we believe that |
we shall |
live with ]

him.
14 For in that he died, he died ••
[
unto "sin |
once, ||
but in that he liveth *•
he |

liveth unto God. I

|

15 Likewise reck on ye also |

*•
your- |
selves ||
to - be |
dead in- |
deed " unto |

sin,
16 But a- live " unto God, through •* Jesus Christ our Lord.
I | || | | |

17 Now unto him who is a " ble to keep us *• from falling, and to present us | |
||

faultless before the presence of his glo •* ry with ex- ceeding joy, I
| ||

18 To the only wise God our Savior, be glory and ma jesty, do- minion " and
A—
| 1

power, II both now and ever. men. |

I |
 ; 1

CHANTS.
No. 91. O WHAT, IF WE ARE CHRIST'S ? (Baptismal Chant.) H. W. GREATOREX.

757 H. W. BAKER.

1O what if I
we are |
Christ's, 4 Lord may that |
grace |
be ours,
Is I
earthly |
gain or |
loss? ||
Like ••
I
them in |
faith to |
bear ||

Bright shall the crown of |

glory |
be, All that of sor • *
row |
grief or |
pain
When *•
I
we have |
borne the |
cross. May • •
I
be our |
portion |
here.

2 Keen ••
was the |
trial |
once, 5 Enough • •
if I
thou at |
last
Bit • I
ter the |
cup of |
woe, ||
The •• I
word of |
blessing |
give, ||

When martyred saints* 'bap- |tized in |

blood, And let us rest * •
be- |
neath thy |
feet,

Christ's I
suf'frings |
shared be- 1 low. Where ' *
|
saints and |
angels |
live.

3 Bright " is their |

glory |
now. 6 All glo ' *
ry I
Lord to |
thee,
Bound I
less their |
joy a- |
bove, ||
Whom* •
I
heaven and earth |
a- dore, 1
1

Where on the bo •*
som |
of their |
God To Father, Son and Holy Ghost, • •
| |

They **
|
rest in |
perfect |
love. One God for ever- more.
• •
I
I
|

No. 92. TO SIT AT JESUS' FEET. (Baptismal Chant.) J. BARNEY.

-J— ]-

3
f-

758
1 To sit ••
at I
Jesus' |
feet 4 Without ••
de- I
feet or |
flaw.
And ••
I
listen |
all the |
day ||
Fit I
holy I
just and |
good, ||

To words of truth " and grace is | |

sweet. We may not ch ange * •
in |
aught h is law, |

But sweeter to o- bey.I

|
|
Nor • *
I
would we |
if we |
could.

2 *Tis ex eel- |
lent to |
know. 5 The time this rite was done * *
| |

But O, di- I I
viner |
still,
|1
To speak the Father seized
I
| | :||

To do what God **
en- |
joins and |
so " Lo, this is my * *
be- |
loved |
Son,
All ..
I
righteous- |
ness ful- |
fill. In • •
I
whom 1 1 am well |
pleased.'*

8 The least •*
of |
his com- |
mands 6 The bu • *
ried |
Christ a- |
rose
In I
any
wise to break || | |
So I
here in |
figure |
plain, ||

Is like the attempt " of impious |

|
hands O'er our dead selves " the waters [close | ;

His ••
I
very |
throne to We • •
I
die, but |
live a- |
gain.
 1
1

No. 93. AS THE HART PANTETH. (Quemadmodum.) From BEETHOVKN.

i
1 As the hart panteth af ••
ter the |
water [
brooks, ||
so panteth my soul •*
|
after |

thee, O 1 God.
2 My soul thirsteth for God - for the
|
living |
God ; ||
when *•
shall I |
come •*
and
pear be '* fore God ?
ap- I
|

8 My tears have been my meat " day and night, while they continually say " | |
||

unto me, Where is now thy God ? | | |

4 When I remember these things, I pour out •* my soul with- in me for I went ] | ; ||

with the throng and led them " to the house of God | | | ;

5 With the voice " of joy and praise, with a mul ** titude keeping holy day.
| |
||
| | |

6 Why art thou" cast down " O my soul ? and why art thou dis- quiet '* ed | | || | |

within me? I

7 Hope thou in God for I shall yet praise him for the help of his counte- nance.
• •

I
| ; 1
1
* *
| |
1

8 Hope" thou in God I

for I shall yet praise him, who is the health " of my
| ; [| |

counte "nance and my God. | |

No. 94. HAVE MERCY UPON ME. (Miserere mei.) REV. L. FLINTOFT.

7 go Psalm li.

1 Have mer"cy upon me, O God, accor "ding to thy loving kindness; || |

—
| | | |

2 According unto the multitude of" thy tender mercies, blot] out| my trans- |
| ||

gressions.
3 Wash me thoroughly from mine " in- iqui- ty, and " 1 |
|| |
cleanse me |
from my |
sin.

4 For I acknowl " edge my trans- gressions; and "my | |

|| |
sin is |
ever "be- |
fore me.
5 Against thee, thee on " ly have I sinned, and done " this evil in thy sight;
6 That thou mightest be jus " tified when thou speakest, and " be clear
| |

|
||

|
||
| |

|
|

— |

when thou |
judgest.
7 Hide thy face " from my sins and blot " out all mine "in- iqui- ties.
| | ; |] |
|
|

8 Create in me a clean " heart, O God and "re- newa " right spirit' with- |
| ; || |
|

in me.
9 Cast me not away " from thy presence and take " not thy Holy Spirit |
| ; || | | |

from me.
10 Restore unto me the joy " of thy sal- vation and uphold " me with thy
free — |
Spirit.
|
| ; || | |

11 Then will I teach " trans- gressors" thy | |

ways, ||
and sinners shall be " con- |

verted unto thee. | |

12 O Lord, " pen thou my lips, and " |

| 1|
my mouth |
" shall show |
forth thy \

praise.
 CHANTS.
No. 95. OUT OF THE DEPTHS. (De profundis.) DR. W. FELTON.

i 3: 1

761
m Psalm cxxx.
5

1 Outof the depths have I cried un" to — — |

thee, Lord. Lord" hear my
1
voice,
1
|
|
|

2 Let thine ears " be at- tentive to *•

the voice of " my suppli- cation.
|0" Lord, who —
| | || |
|

3 If thou, Lord "shouldstmark stand? in- iquities, shall

4 But there "for- giveness " with
is that "thou mayest"be —|
|

thee,
I
|

fear
|

ed.
word — do I hope.
| | || |
|

5 I wait the Lord "my soul doth

for and |
|
wait, ||
in " his |
I

6 My soul waiteth the Lord more than they that watch "
for the mornmg for
more than they " that watch —
|
|
; |

I say, the morning. | |

for |

7 Let Israel hope in the Lord, for with the Lord " |
there is
|
mercy, ||
and " with
him is plenteous " re- demption.
I

8 And he shall redeem " Isra- el from " all |

|

| || |
— |
his in- |
iquities.

No. 96. HE WAS DESPISED. TONUS PEREGRINUS.

-I-
=1-
-S3-
9
^ ^-P
^

'^^2 Isaiah liii. 3-6.

1 He was despised and "re- |

jected " of |
men, a man of sor " rows |
and ac- |

quainted " with grief |

2 And we hid as it were "our faces from him; he was despised "and we es- | | |
|

teemed " him not.

—
|

3 Surely he " hath borne our griefs, and " carried " our sor rows. 1|

—
| | | |
|

4 Yet we did"es- teem him stricken, smitten "of God "and af- flic
|
ted.| || | | |

5 But he was wounded " for our trans- gressions he was bruis ed for our in- iqui- ties.
|
1 ; 1
1
• •
|
1
1

6 The chastisement of " our peace was " up- on him and " with his stripes we are healed.
|
1
; 1
1
| | |

7 All we like sheep " have gone a- stray we have turned ev " ery one to his own way.
| 1
; 1
1
| |
|

8 And the Lord" hath laid up " on him the " in- iqui " ty
|
of us all. | || |
| |

No. 97. THE LORD BLESS US AND KEEP US. (Benediction.) anon.

-7^

.<Z-

'703 Numbers vi. 24-26.

1 The Lord " bless us " and |
keep us; the Lord make his face shine upon us, | ||

and " be gracious unto us; |

2 The Lord lift up his coun " tenance upon us, and" grant us
|

peace.
|

| |
||
|
— |
— |

26 395
 — ; — —
CHANTS.
No. 98. LORD, LET ME KNOW MINE END. rhv. l. flintoft.

_j
-<$!-($-
—F— t-
H -H

—
^

fjriffi -
^ . 3=T—

PP^P^
^ 1 ^ —^
-i
^
764 Psalm xxxix. 4-13.

1 Lord, let me know mine end, and the num •• ber of my days, that I may be |
|
|]

certified ••
how |
long I |
have to live. |

2 Behold thou hast made my days as a span long, and mine age is even as no •• thing
in re- |
spect of |
thee ; |1
and verily every man living is al *' to- gether |
|

vani- I
ty.
3 For man walketh in a vain shadow, and disqui ** eteth him- self in vain; || he |
|

heapeth up riches, and can " not tell who shall gather them. |
|
|

4 And now Lord •* what is my hope? Tru " ly my hope is even ** in thee.
5 Deliver me from all ** mine of- fences, and make me not " a re- buke |
|
[

|
!|

||
|
|

|
|

— |

unto the foolish. |

6 Hear my prayer, O Lord, and with thine ears ** con- sider " my calling;
—
|
| ||

hold not •• thy peace at my tears. |

| |

7 For I •• am a stranger ** with thee, and a so " journer, as all my fathers

| | || | | |

were.
8 O spare me a little that I **
may re- |
cover '*
my |
strength, ||
before I go
hence **
|
and be |
no more |
seen.

No. 99. LORD, THOU HAST BEEN OUR DWELLING-PLACE. (Domine, refugium.)
W. MORLEY.

f r
765
1 Lord, thou hast been ** our dwelling place, in all gene- rations. | |
|| |
— |
|

2 Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed •* the earth |

and •• the world, even from everlasting to e " ver- lasting thou art God.
| || |
| |

"
3 Thou turnest man " to de- struction, and say •* est, Ke- turn ye children
| | || | |

of men.I

4 For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yes " terday when it is past, {|
and as •• a watch in the night. |
— | |
| |

5 Thou earnest them away as with a flood; they ** are as a sleep; in the |
| |1

morn *' ing they are like grass which groweth HP | |

!

6 In the morning it flourisheth, and '* groweth up in the evening it is " cut | | |

down and wither- eth. | |

"
7 For all our days are passed " away |
in thy |
wrath ; ||
we spend " our |
years
as a I
tale that *•
is |
told.
"
8 So teach us " to number " our |
|
days, ||
that we may *•
ap- |
ply our |
hearts
unto wisdom. I
 INDEX OF MUSIC COMPOSERS.
PAGE. page.
Ahle, Johann Rudolph (1625-1673) 49, 90, 207 Elvey, Sir George Job, Mus. Doc. (1816 ) 52,

ALDRICH, Rev. Henry, D.D (1647-1710) 365 78, 204, 353

ALLEN, George Nelson (1812-1877) 229 Elliott, James William ( ) 331
Arne, Thomas Augustine, Mus. Doc..(1710-1778) Emerson, Luther Orlando (1826 ) 2, 302
21, 150, 313 Evans, John Miller (1825 ) 322
Aylward, Theodore Edward (1844 ).... 196 EwiNG, Major Alexander (1830 ) 340

Ball, S. B (1819 ) Farrant, Richard (1530-1580) 215, 369

Bach, John Sebastian (1685-1750) Fesca, Alexander Ernst (1820-1849) 320
Baker, Benjamin F (1811 ) 148, Felton, Rev. William, Mus. Doc...( 1769).... 370
Baker, Sir Henry William (1821-1877) Fischer, William G (1835 ) 156, 240
Bannister, Chas. W ( ) Fleming, Frederick F., Mus. Doc. ..(1778-1813)... 164
Barney, Joseph.. (1838 )...13, 98, 212, 222, 296, Franc, Guillaume... (1520-1570) 7, 34, 271, 276, 337
826, 349,
Barthelemon, Francois Hippolite.. (1741-1808) Gardiner, William (1770-1853) 114
Beethoven, Ludwig Von (1770-1827) ...58, 161, Garrett, George Mursell, Mus.Doc.(1834 179 )

282, 314, Gauntlett, Henry John, Mus. Doc... (1806-1876)

Birch, W. H ( ) 147, 85, 195, 218, 290, 291, 342, 354
Bliss, Philip P.. (1838-1876). .101, 128, 146, 234, 261, GiARDiNi, Felice (1716-1796) 83, 109, 354
Blumenthal, Jacques (1824 ) Gibbons, Orlando, Mus. Doc...... (1583-1625) 177
BosT, Rev. Paul A. J. D (1790-1874) 5, Glaser, Carl
Gotthelf. (1784-1829) 72, 179
Bond, Hugh (1762-1792) GouDiMEL, Claude (1510-1572) 166
Bourgeois, Louis ( ) Gould, John Edgar (1822-1875) 77, 192
BoYCE, William, Mus. Doc (1710-1779) Gottschalk, Louis Moreau (1829-1869) 141, 174
bortniansky, dimitry (1751-1825) 37, 112, Gounod, Charles Francois (1818 ) 233
Braine, William Richard (1829-1865) Gould, Nathaniel Duren (1781-1864) 247
Bradbury, W. B... (1816-1868) 13, 15, 64, 65, 91, Giornovichi, J. M...... (1745-1804) 332
95, 121, 126, 134, 147, 153, 155, 158, 171, 208, 221, Grape, John Thomas ) (1828 168
228, 262, 284, 292, 310, 314, 316, 324, 330, 347, 350, Greatorex, Henry Wellington... (1811-1858)....
Bryan, C ( ) 36, 120, 173, 203, 239, 244
burgmuller, ferdinand (1804 ) Grigg, Joseph (1815-1852) 120
BuRNEY, Charles, Mus. Doc (1726-1814)
BuRDER, Rev. George (1752-1832) Handel, George Frederick... (1685-1759) 19, 44,
BuRROWES, John Freckleton... (1787-1852). ..115, 51, 74, 157, 181, 214, 231, 233, 266
Harrison, Rev. Ralph (1748-1810) 25
Calkin, John Baptiste (1827
16, 67, ) Hardacre, G. a ( ) 196
276, 299, 303, Hartsough, Rev. Lewis (1828 ) 156, 273
Carey, Henry (1685-1743) 70, Hastings, Eurotas P ( ) 251
Chapin, Aaron ( ) 32, H.^STiNGS, Thomas, Mus. Doc (1784-1872) 86,
Chetham, Rev. John (1700-1760) 249, 339, 88. 131, 145, 151, 165, 170, 178, 204, 252, 267, 308
Clark, Dr. Thomas (1775-1859) 11, 70, 327, Hatton, John ( 1793) 42, 210
Clark, John, Mus. Doc (1770-1836) Havergal, Rev. W. H (1793-1870) 85, 237
COLES, Rev. George ( ) Haydn, Franz Joseph, Mus. Doc. ..(1732-1809)....
Coles, John (1774-1855) 43, 1, 3, 9, 35, 92, 156, 157, 216, 355
Coles,Thomas Jefferson (1792-1858) Haydn, .Johann Michael (1737-1806) 25
Converse, Charles C (1834 ) 142, Hayne, Rev.Leighton Geo., Mus. Doc. (1836-1883) 72
conkey, ithamar (1815-1857) Hayes, William, Mus. Doc (1707-1777) 257
Cook, Thomas Jefferson (1826-1872) Hermann, Nicholas 1561)
( 86
Cornell, John Henry (1828 ) Herold, Louis Joseph F (1791-1833) 305
CoTTMAN, Arthur 1879) ( Hervey, Rev. Frederick Alfred J... (1846 ) 56
Crane ( ) Hews, George (1806-1873) 31, 277
Croft, William, Mus. Doc... (1677-1727) ....69, 113, Holbrook, Joseph Perry, Mus. Doc... (1822 )
Cruger, Johann (1598-1662) 175, 254
,Cuthbert, Mrs. Elizabeth H ( 1857 HoLDEN, Oliver (1765-1844) 84
Cutler, Henry Stephen, Mus. Doc... (1824 ) HoLDROYD, Israel (1740 ) 133, 148
100. HoPKixNS, Edward John (1818 ) 32, 68, 211
Darwall, Rev. John (1731-1789)....
Hopkins, Rev. Josiah (1786-1862) 144
18,
Daye, John (1522-1584)
Howard, Samuel, Mus. Doc (1720-1782) 118
Devereaux, L (^) .105,
Hullah.John (1812-1884) 163
Decius, Nicholas 1530?)(
Husband, Rev. E (1843 ) 127
Dixon, William (
Husband, John J (1753-1825) 112
)

DOWNES, Lewis T (1824 103, 174. )

Doane, William Howard, Mus. Doc. (1832 INGALLS. Jeremiah (1764-1828) 6, 142, 178, 288
)
Irons, Herbert S (1834 ) 100
26, 48, 54, 63, 80, 89, 91, 95. 97, 104, 129, 135, 137,
146, 168, 169, 175, 180, 183, 184, 187, 189, 190, 191,
Ives, Elam, Jr (1800-1864) 344
233, 234, 235, 242, 256, 279, 298, 319, 325, 359, 366
DUTTON, DeODATUS, JR Johnson, Rev. E. H.. D.D..( )...47, 66, 258, 280
( ) 29
Dykes, Rev. J. B., Mus. Doc. (1823-1876) 58. 73. 94,
Johnson. Rev. William... (1726-1800) 180,224, 264
Jones, Rev. Darius E (1815-1881) 41, 242, 253
105, 107, 110, 149, 151, 164, 199, 204, 206, 224, 254,
255, 279, 295, 344, 355
Kingsley, George. .. (1811- -)....44, 57, 132, 194,
Edson, Lewis (1748-1820) 124, 166 203, 246, 281, 282, 317
397
 INDEX OF MUSIC COMPOSERS.
PAGE. PAGE.
KiRBYE, George (1572 ) 336 Schneider, Friedrich (1786-1853) ..IS, 47
Knapp, William (1698-1768) 12, 312 Schumann, Robert (1810-1856) 8, 159
Knecht, Justin Heinrich (1752-1817) 186 Shaw, Oliver (1778-1848) 225
KocHER, Conrad (1786-1838) 51, 261 Sherwin, William Fisk (1826 ) 237, 258
Shore, William (1791-1877) 172
Lampe, JohannF (1703-1751) 211 Shrubsole, William (1758-1806) 84, 283
Leigh, Rev. Walter ( ) 69 Simpson, R ( ) 104, 143
Lewis, Freeman (1780-1859) 200 Smart, Henry... (1812-1879) ...5, 30, 31, 93, 112, 289,
LOWRY, Rev. Robert, D. D...( 1826-1899)... 129, 187, 333, 335, 345
188, 235, 241, 260, 300, 323, 336 Smart, Sir Geo. Thos (1776-1867).. 171
Luther, Rev. Martin, D. D... (1483-1546). ..46, 230, 336 Smith, Isaac (1770-1800) 8, 45, 123, 310
Spohr, Louis, Mus. Doc (1784-1859) 88, 300, 362
Madan, H (1698-1748) 334 Stainer, John, Mus. Doc (1840 ) 20, 27
Main, Hubert Platt (1839 ) 347 Stanley, Samuel (1768-1822) 35, 87, 250, 223
Mainzer, Joseph...... (1801-18.51) 356 Stebbins, George Coles (1846 ) 77, 262
Malan, Rev. C^sar Henri A..(1787-1864)..102, 260, 274 Steibelt, D (1755-1823) 22
Marsh, Simeon Butler (1798-1834) 254 Stewart, Robert Prescott, Mus. Doc (1825-
Marshall. Leonard (1809 ) 136, 330, 341 )... 79
Mason, Lowell, Mus. Doc... (1792-1872). ..4, 12, 17, Sullivan, Arthur Seymour, Mus. Doc (1842-
24, 29, 33, 38, 39, 40, 41, 50, 52, 59, 66, 75, 79, 102, )...10, 27, 60, 67, 125, 130, 155, 217, 293, 298,
106, 107, 110, 113, 116, 119, 122, 124, 134, 136, 137, 315, 328, 342
139, 145, 149, 152, 154, 157, 160,
172, 194, 195, 197, Swan, Timothy (1758-1842) 325
198, 199, 202, 214, 215, 216, 226,
227, 230, 238, 239, SwEETSER, Joseph Emerson.... (1825-1873) 152, 330
243, 244, 263, 266, 268, 274, 275,
284, 286, 288, 289,
301, 305, 306, 313, 315, 318, 321, 322, 324, 334, 337, Tansur, William (1700-1783) 74
338, 346, 363 Tallis, Thomas (1529-1585) 28, 114, 226, 281, 367
Mason, Timothy Battle (1801-1861) 10, 23, 288 Taylor, Virgil Corydon (1817 ) 312, 357
Matthews, Rev. Timothy Richard... (1826 ) 307 Thibaut (about 1254 ) 90
Mehul, Etienne Henri (1763-1817) 42, 165 Tours, Berthold (1838 ) 40, 246, 288, 329
Mendelssohn, Felix.... (1809-1847) 53, 61, 155, 279 Trembath, Henry Gough (1845 ) 108
Messinger, a ( ) 176 Trenton, Thomas ( ) 247
Miller, James ( 1782 ) 80 Tucker, Isaac (1761-1825) 14
Miller, Edward, Mus. Doc (1731-1807) 135, 245 Tucker, Henry (1826-1882) 304, 319
Monk, William Henry... (1823 )....26, 71, 96, 188 Tuckerman, Samuel Parkman, Mus.Doc...(1819-
MornIxNGTOn, G. W (1735-1781) 218 ^_ .193, 202 328
Mozart, Johann C.W.A..(1756-1799)..ll, 56, 94, 121, 232 Turner, William, Mus. Doc (1652-1740)..' 361

Nageli.Hans George.. .(1768-1836). ..205, 236, 251, 275 Uglow, J ( ) 133

Nares, James, Mus. Doc (1715-1783) 200, 321 Unknown 20, 23, 34, 37, 48, 49, 64, 75, 81. 83, 98,
Naumann, J. G...... (1741-1801) 343 117, 138, 152, 154, 160, 162, 186, 209, 248, 263, 265,
Neander, Rev. Joachim (1640-1688) 267 269, 272, 277, 278, 280, 287, 288, 291, 292, 294, 296,
Neukomm, Sigismund (1778-1858) 176 299, 306, 309, 335, 353, 362, 364, 366, 367, 368, 369,
North, James Max ( ) 308 370, 371
NOYES ( ) 227
Vail, Silas J (1818 ) 243
Gates, George ( ) 99 Venua, Frederick Marc Antoine...(1788 ) 3
Oliver, Henry Kemble...(1800 )...20, 36, 269, 341
OusELEY, Rev. Sir Frederick Arthur G... (1825- Wallace, William Vincent... (1815-1865) 170, 340
1889)... 220 Wartensee, X. S. Von (1786-1868) 103, 141
Webb, George James (1803 ) 55, 219, 307
Palestrina, Giovanni Pietro Aloisio (1524- Webbe, Samuel (1740-1816) 39, 76, 206, 209, 358
1594) ...68, 249 Weber, Carl Maria Von.. (1786-1826) 10, 153,
Parker, H ( ) 38 223, 250, 311
Perkins, Theodore Edson..(1831 )...163. 184, Wells, M. M ( ) 108
228, 257, 301 Werner, Anthony (1816-1866)., 62, 253
Playford, John (1613-1693) 7 Wesley, Samuel Sebastian, Mus. Doc. (1810-1876)
Pleyel, Ignace (1757-1831) 4, 6, 16, 73, 186 26, 143, 162, 220, 265, 311
Pond, Silvanus Billings (1792-1871) 50, 304 Whitaker, John ( ) 106
PURCELL, Henry (1658-1695) 76 White, Edward L (1809-1857) 181
Wilcox, John Henry, Mus. Doc... (1827-1875) 287
Randall, John (1715-1799) 123, 334, 364 Wilson, Hugh (1768 ) 101, 173
Read, Daniel (1757-1836) 132, 338 Wilkes, John P ( ) 198
Reading, John (1690-1776) 256 Williams, Aaron (1731-1776) 14, 17, 108, 328
Redhead, Richard ..(1820 139, 140, 229,
) 252 Woodbury, Isaac Beverly. ..(1819-1858). ..23, 54,
Reinagle, Alexander Robert. ..(1799-1877). ..89, 271 118, 128, 183, 212, 225, 285, 291, 316, 320, 331, 339
Rimbault, Edward Francis, LL.D (1816-1876) 177 Woodman, Jonathan Call... (1813 )...22, 145,
Rink, Johann Christian Heinrich... (1770-1846) 152, 222, 273; 291
248, 343, 349 Wyeth, J ( ) 92, 182
Ritter, Peter (1760-1846) 28, 111
Root, George Frederick, Mus. Doc... (1820 )
YoAKLEY, Rev. William ( )
297, 318
Rousseau, Jean Jacques (1712-1778) 9, 189 Zeuner, Heinrich Christopher..(1795-1857)...71
81, 193, 214, 238, 239, 283, 302, 357
Sankey, Ira David (1840 ) .167, 259 ZUNDEL, John (1815-1882) 78, 182, 185, 232
Schein, Johann Herman (1586-1630). 59

S98
 INDEX OF HYMN WlilTEES.
HYMN. hymn.
Adams, Mrs. Sarah Flower (1805-1848) 387 Decius, Nicolaus ( 1530?) 88
Addison, Joseph (1672-1719) 75, 89 Deck, James George (1802 ) 338, 485, 537
Akerman, Mrs. Lucy Evelina (1816-1874).... 475 De Fleury, Miss Maria ( 187 )

Alexander, Mrs. Cecil Frances. (1823 ).13J, 228 Denny, Sir Edward (1796 ) 114, 540
Alexander, James Waddell, D. D..(1804-1859)... 123 Dickinson, Rev. William (1816-1868) 497
Alexander, Joseph Addison, D. D..(1809-1860)... 247 Dix, William Chatterton (1837 ) 104, 505
Alford, Henry, D. D (1810-1871) 420, 674 690 . DoANE, Bp. George Washington (1799-1859)
Allen, Rev. George Nelson (1812-1877) 449 62, 115, 600
Allen, Rev. James (1734-1801) 159, 353 Doddridge, Philip D.D (1702-1752) 44,93,
Allen, Rev. Jonathan (1801 ) 272 102, 148, 250, 259, 329, 342, 416, 439, 452, 453, 468,
Anderson, Mrs. G. W (1819 )..: 594 494, 512, 556, 571, 616, 665, 698, 699
Anstice, Joseph (1808-1836) 319 Duffield, Rev. George, Jr (1818 ) 425
Atkinson, John, D. D (1835 ) 679 Duncan, Mrs. Mary (Lundie) (1814-1840) 583
AUBER, Miss Harriet (1773-1862) 31, 45, 200, 604 Dwight, Timothy, D. D (1752-1817) 251, 520
DwiGHT, Rev. John Sullivan (1812 ) 692
Baker, Rev. Sir Henry William (1821-1877) Dyer, Rev. Sidney (1814-1898) 549, 593
95, 430, 500
Bakewell, Rev. John (1721-1819) 178 East, Bp. John (about 1836) 669
Baldwin, Thomas...... (1753-1825) 524 Eastburn, Rev. James Wallis (1798-1819) 210
Barbauld, Mrs. Anna L^etitia (1743-1825)...
Edmeston, James (1791-1867) 48, 340
28, 42, 271, 462, 619, 688
Ellerton, Rev. John (1826 39, 64
)

Baring-Gould, Rev. Sabine..(1834 ).. 421, 586, 685

Elliott, Miss Charlotte....(1789-1871)...258, 283,
Bathurst, Rev. William Hiley (1796-1877)... 318, 402, 429
195, 379, 626
Elven, Rev. Cornelius (1797-1873) 286
Baxter, Mrs. Lydia (1809-1874) 180 English Baptist Collection 52S
Baxter, Rev. Richard (1615-1691) 438 Evans, Rev. Jonathan (1749-1809) 132
Beddome, Rev. Benjamin (1717-1795) 221,
Everest, Charles William (
) 411
260, 343, 347, 448, 450, 533, 557
Faber, Frederick William, D.D (1814-1863)
Bernard of Clairvaux..(1091-1153)..123, 162, 339, 348 54. 346, 437, 591, 675, 683
Bernard of Cluny (about 1122) 667, 670, 671
Fawcett, John, D.D (1739-1817) 20, 22,216,463
Bethune, George Washington, D. D..( 1805-1862) Fellows, J (1785) 574
181, 525, 585, 632
Ford, Rev. David Everard (1828 ) 621
Bickersteth, Rev. Edw'd Henry, M.A..(1825— ) 539 FORTUNATUS, VENANTIUS (530-609) 133
Blacklock. Rev. Thomas (1721-1791) 7
P^RANcis, Rev. Benjamin (1734-1799) 613
Bliss, Philip P (1838-1876) 190, 282, 579 Gerhardt, Rev. Paul (1606-1676) 310, 373
BODEN, Rev. James (1757-1841) 160, 266 Gilbert, Mrs. Ann Taylor (1782-1866) 569
Bonar, Mrs. Catharine Jane ( ).... 357 Giles, John Eustace (1805-1875) 534
BONAR, HoRATius, D. D..(1808 )..127,213, 237, GiLMORE, Rev. Joseph Henry (1834 ) 428
243, 356, 406, 431, 467, 487, 503, 550, 631, 650, 651, 681 GooDE. Rev. William (1762-1816) 176
Borthwick, Miss Jane...( )..254, 313, 433, 6-54 Grant, Sir Robert (1785-1838) 1, 122, 401
BowRiNG, Sir John, LL.D..(1792-1872)..74, 126, 229, 659 Grigg, Rev. Joseph (1723-1768) 106, 255
Brace, Rev. Seth Collins (1810 ) 617 Gurney, Rev. Archer Thompson... (1820 )... 106
Bridges, Matthew (1800-1852) 151 GURNEY, Rev. John Hampden (1802-1862) 693
Brown, Mrs. Phcebe Hinsdale. ..(1782-1862). ..59, 564 GUYON, Madame Jeanne Bouvier... (1648-1717)... 332
Browne, Rev. Simon (1680-1732) 202 Hale, Mrs. Sarah Josepha (1795-1878) 408
Bryant, William Cullen (1794-1878) 598, 610 Hall, Mrs. Elvina M (1818 ) 326
Burder. Rev. George (1752-1832) 71 Hammond, Rev. William, B. A... (1719-1783). ...33, 158
Burns, Rev. James Drummond (1823-1864) 588 Hankev, Miss Catharine ( ) 184, 471
Burnham, Rev. Richard (1749-1810) 391 Hart, Rev Joseph (1712-1768) 206, 273, 284
Burton, Henry (
) 241 Hartsough, Rev. Louis (1828 ) 303 680
Burton, John (1773-1822) 635 Hastings, Thomas, Mus. Doc... .(1784-1872). ...277,
,

Burton, John (1803 ) 203 279, 363, 407, 418, 474, 501, 519
Campbell, Miss J. M ( ) ,
689 Hatfield. Edwin Francis, D.D (1807 )... 618
Carlisle, Rev. Joseph Dacre (1758-1804) 395 Havergal, Miss Frances Ridley (1836-1879)
Cary, Miss Phcebe (1824-1871) 636 246, 320, 459, 460, 553
Caswall, Rev. Edward (1814-1878). ..162, 185, Haweis, Rev. Thomas (1732-1820)...- 238
188, 333, 348 Hawker, Robert, D.D (1753-1827) 20
Cawood, Rev. John (1775-1852^ 109 Hawks, Mrs. Annie Sherwood (1835- )... 364
Cennick, Rev. John (1717-1755) 307, 359, 658 Hayward. Thomas 37
Chandler, Rev. John, M. A (1806-1876) 587 Heath, Rev. George (1781 ) 422
Clark, Rev. Alexander (1834-1881) 360 Heber, Bp. Reginald. ...(1783-1826). ..11 3, 121, 209,
CLAUDIUS, Matthias (1740-1815) 689 414, 552, 572, 605, 628, 645
Cleveland, Rev. Benjamin (1790 ) 376 Hedge, Frederic Henry, D. D (1805 )... 94
Cobbin, Ingram (1777-18511 393 Heginbotham, Rev. Ottiwell (1744-17G8) 14
Codner, Mrs. Elizabeth (1835 ) 562 Hervey, Rev. James (1744-1758) 80
Coles, Abraham, M. D (1813 ) 507 HiLLHOusE, Augustus Lucas (1792-1859) 341
Collyer, William Bengo, D. D...(1782-1854)..257, 289 Holmes, Oliver Wendell, LL. D... (1809-1894).... 72
CoNDER, Josiah (1789-1855) 96, 547 Hope, Henry Joy McCracken (1809-1872) 355
Cook, William ( ) 135 How, Rev. William Walsham, M. A (1823-
Cooper, John (1808 ) 212 )...240, 451
COAVPER, William (1731-1800) ...26, 81, 219, 231, Humphreys, Rev. Joseph (1720 ) 510
316, 335, 375, 398 Hyde, Mrs. Ann Beadley (1799-1872) 278
Cox, Miss Frances Elizabeth ( ).... 436 John of Damascus ( 780) 649
CoxE, Arthur Cleveland. J). D..(1818 )..118, 516 Jones, Rev. Edmund (1722-1765) 274
Crabbe, Rev. George (1754-1832) 269 JUDSON, Adoniram, D. D (1788-1850) 522, 526
Crewdson, Mrs. Jane Fox (1809-1863) 400
Crosby, Fanny (see Van Alstyne) Keble, Rev. John (1792-1866) 56, 351
Croswell, William, D.D (1804-1854) 601 Keith, George ( ) 502
Cruger, JOHANN (1598-1662) 268 Kelly, Rev. Thomas (1769-1 855) ...128, 141,152,
Gushing, Rev. W. O (1823 506 183, 521, 609
)
Cutting, Sewall S., D. D (1813-1882) 73 Kempthorn, Rev. John (1775-1838) 23
Ken, Bp. Thomas (1637-1711) 49, 27
Da VIES,
Rev. Samuel, M. A (1724-1761) .. 443 Key, Francis Scott (1779-1843) 21
Payman, Rev. Edavard Arthur (1807- .. 646 King, Rev. John (1788-1858) 580
 INDEX OF HYMN WRITERS.
HYMN. hymn
Krishnu Pal (1764-1822) 445 Shrubsole, William, Jr (1759-1829) 53, 514, 599
SiGOURNEY, Mrs. Lydia Huntley. ..(1791-1865)... 470
Laurenti Laurentius (1660-1722) Small, J. G 511
Leland, Rev. John (1754-1841) Smith, Samuel Francis, D. D (1808-1895) ...61,
Lloyd, William Freeman (1791-1853) 263, 280, 515, 523, 530, 532, 535, 536, 561, 606, 608,
LOWRY, Robert, D. D (1826-1899) 624, 638, 641, 696
Luke, Mrs. Jemima (1813 )
Spafford, H. G ( ) 509
Luther, Martin, D. D (1483-1546) Spurgeon. Rev. Charles Haddon... (1834-1892)... 538
Lyte, Rev. Henry Francis, M. A (1793-1847) Stanley, Arthur Penrhyn, D. D... (1815-1881)... 142
9, 19, 311, 352. 362, 385, Steele, Miss Anne (1716-1778) 85, 116, 146,
Macduff, John Ross, D. D (1818 )
167, 169, 189, 198, 218, 232, 242, 314, 371, 374, 394,
Mackay, Mrs. Margaret (1801 )
419, 477, 479, 486, 695
Mackay, Rev. William Paton ( )...
Stennett, Samuel, D. D
(1727-1795) 40, 130,
Madan, Rev. Martin (1726-1790)
168, 292, 544, 673
Mant, Richard, D. D (1776-1848) Stephen the Sabaite (725-794) 245
Marriot, Rev. John (1780-1825) Stone, Rev. Samuel John, M. A..(1839 )..32i, 517
Marshman, Joshua, D. D (1768-1837) Stowell, Rev. Hugh .(1799-1865) 397
Mason, Rev. John 1694)
(
Strong, Nathan, D.D (1748-1816) 687
Mason, Miss Mary Jane (1822 )
Swain, Rev. Joseph (1761-1796) 389, 426, 465
Maude, Mrs. Mary Fawler (184S )

McComb, William (1793 )

Tappan, Rev. William Bingham.. (1795-1819)..... 672
McDonald, Rev. W. H (1820 )
Tate and Brady Collection (1696) 4, 83, 380
Medley, Rev. Samuel (17.38-1799) 157, 192,
Tate, Nahum (1652-1715) 8
Meinhold. Rev. Wilhelm (1797-1851) Taylor, John ( ) 298
MiDLANE, Rev. Albert (182.5 )
Taylor, Thomas Rawson (1807-1835) 677
MiLLMAN, Henry Hart, D. D (1791-1868) ...119, Tersteegen, Rev. Gerhard (1697-1769 254
Mills, Mrs. Elizabeth (1805-1829) 381,
Theodulph, Bp. of Orleans 821)( 584
Milton, John (1608-1674) Thring, Rev. Godfrey (182.3 ) 300. 382
MoNSOLL, Rev. John Samuel Bewley, LL. D. Thrupp, Miss Dorothy Ann (1797-1847) .'
576
(1811-1875) 193,377, ToKE, Mrs. Emma Leslie (1812-1878) 140
Montgomery, James (1771-1 854).... 34, 100. 112, Tonna, Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth.. (1790-1846).. 270
117, 172, 396, 469, 548, 558, 568, 602, 603, 614, 622,
ToPLADY, Rev. Augustus Montague..( 1740-1778)..
633, 634, 644, 648, 666, 676, 239, 299, 312, 432, 496
Moore, Thomas (1779-1852) Tuttiett, Rev. Laurence (1825 ) 652
Morehouse, Henry L.. D.D (1834 ) Unknown 47, 55, 101, 248, 854, 423, 447, 554, 566,
Morrison, John. D. D (1749-1798) 577. 592, 596, 615, 682, 697, 703
Mote, Rev. Edward (1797-1874) Van Alstyne, Mrs. Frances Jane (Crosby)
Moultrie, Rev. Gerard, M. A (1839 ) (1823 ) 63, 98, 111, 153. 174, 244, 261, 281,
Muhlenberg, William Augustus, D. D (1796- 324, 325, 361, 365. 367, 473, 508, 630, 01
1877) 582, Yoke, Mrs (1788 ) 513, 595
Needham, Rev. John (1710-1787) Walford, Rev. William W.„...( ) ........ 405
Nelson, Rev. David (1793-1844) Walker, Miss Annie L 476
Neumark, George (1621-1681) Walworth, Rev. Clarence Augustus (1820-
Nevin, Edward Henry, D. D (1814 )
211
Newman, John Henry, D. D (1801-1890..) Wardlaw, Ralph, D. D (1779-1853) 457
Newton, Rev. John... (1725-1807) ...36, 170, 179. 290, Waring, Miss Anna Letitia (1820 ) 435
294, 390. 399, 403, 404, 412, 492, 518, 565, 611, 663, Warner. Miss Anna B (1821 472
)
702, 704 Waterman, Mrs. Catharine H ( ). 678
Noel, Rev. Gerard Thomas, M. A. ..(1782-1851)... 543 Watts, A laric Alexander (1799-1864) 638
Oberlin, Rev. Jean Frederic (1740-1826) 444 Watts, Isaac, D. D (1674-1748) 3, 5, 6, 10,

OccuM, Rev. Samson (1723-1792) 225, 276 11, 12, 15, 17, 18, 25, 27, 29, 30, 32, 35, 38, 43, 46,
Onderdonk, Bp. Henry Ustick (1789-1858)... 50, 51, 52, 58, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70. 76, 77. 78, 79, 82,
262, 265, 575 84. 86, 87, 90, 91, 97, 105, 120, 125. 129, 143, 145,
Page, Edgar ( ) 322 147, 155, 156, 163, 165, 166, 191, 196, 197, 199, 204,
Palmer, Ray, D. D (1808-1887) 186, 334, 384 214, 217, 220, 222, 223, 224, 227, 230, 233, 234, 236,
Perronet, Rev. Edward (1726-1792) 161 249, 252, 256, 285, 288, 291, 296, 308, 328, 330. 345,
Phelps, Sylvanus Drydkn, D. D (1816-1895)... 461 349, 350, 368, 370, 372, 392, 409, 410, 417, 440, 441,
Phillips, Miss Harriet Cecilia (1806-1844)... 581 442, 480, 482, 483, 488, 489, 490, 491, 495, 541, 545,
Pierpont, Folliott Sandford (1821 ).... 570 546, 555, 559, 597, 620, 627, 640, 642, 643, 655, 661, 684
Plumtre, Rev. Edward Hayes (1821-1891).... 149 Wells, M.M ( ) 205
Pott, Rev. Francis (1832 ) 1.34, 578 Wesley, Rev. Charles. ...(1703-1788). ..2, 107, 108,
Prentiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Pa yson)..( 1819-1878).
( 337 137, 139, 144, 164, 201, 208, 226, 235, 264, 287, 293,
Prynne, George Rundell ( ) 383 295, 297, 305, 306. 323, 344, 358, 366, 369, 378, 386,
415, 424, 451, 464, 466, 478, 499. 567, 700
Raavson,George (1807 ) 493, 551 Wesley, Rev. John(1703-1791) 310, 331, 481
Reed, Andrew, D.D (1787-1862) 194, 612 White, Henry Kirke (1785-1806) 154, 623
Reed, Miss Eliza ( ) 253 Whitfield. Rev. Frederick (1829 )...171,815
Ringwaldt, Rev. Bartholomaus... (1530-1598)... 660 Whiting, William...... (1825 ) 589
RiNKHART, Martin (1586-1649) 92 Whittier, John Greenleaf (1802-1892) 327
Robbins, Gurdon (181.3-1883) 668 Williams, Miss Helen Maria (1762-1827) 13
Robinson, Rev. Robert (1735-1790) 177 Williams, Rev. William (1717-1791) 99, 607
Ryland, John, D.D (1753-1825) 531 Williams, Rev. Isaac (1802-1865) 301
Wing ROVE, John (1720-1793) 504
Saffery, Mrs. Maria Grace (1773-1858) 529 Winkler, Edwin Theodore, D.D... (1823-1883)... 560
SCHEFFLER, JOHANN ANGELUS (1G24-1677) 331 Winkworth, Miss Catharine.... (1829-1878). ..88,
Schmolke, Rev. Benjamin (1672-1737) 136, 433 92, 136, 427, 647
Scott, Rev. Thomas (1708-1776) 138, 267 Wolfe, Rev. Aaron Robert (1821 )....484, 542
Scott, Sir Walter (1771-1832) 664 Wordsworth, Christopher, D. D...(1S07 )...
ScRivEN, Joseph (1829-1886) 406 41, 60. 413, 456
Seagrave, Rev. Robert, M. A (1693-1759) 388 W^reford, John Reynell, D. D (1799-1841).... 694
Sears, Edmund Hamilton, D.D (1810-1876)... 110
Shepherd, Mrs. Anne Houlditch... (1809-1857).. 573 Xavier, St. Francis (1506-1552) 333
Shirley, Mrs. Selina (Countess of Huntingdon) Zinzendorf, Count Nicholas Ludwig (1700-
(1707-1791) 662 1760) 313, 481
 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.

PAGE PAGE. PAGE.

Abridge C. M 123, 310 Chenies 7, i
307 Fortunatus 11 67
Adelle 8. 7, 4 280 Foster 8 350
Adoration 7 8, 54 ,C. M 325 Foundation C. P. M., 257
Advent C. M 276 Christmas ..C. M 214 Fountain C. M. 122
A Few More P. M 319 Clarendon C. M 14 Franconia S. M. 231
Ahira S. M 239 7,SI 126 Frederick 11 317
Aletta 7 91,126, 153, 155 C. M 180 Friend 8, 7. d, 262
Alford P. M 344 Cluny 7,6 Friendship L. M. 176
All Saints L. M 12, 312 Clyde P. M Frome C. M. 360
A ll the Days P. M 258 C. M
All the Way 8, 7. d 260 Come, Ye Discon .11, 10 Gabriel 8, 4
Almost PersuadedP. M 146 8, 4 Garden C. P. M
Alphege 7, 6 342 Consecration 7, 6 Geer M
C. 173,
Altitude L. M 341 Constance 8, 7, 4 Geneva M
C.
Alton 8, 7, 4 335 6, 5..... Gentleness C...M
Alvah 8, 7. D 52 C. M Germany L. M
Amadeus 7 11 4
.8. 7. Gertrude 6, 5. d
America 6, 4
M
356 C. M Gethsemane
M
7, 6 1 140,
Ames L. 176 P. M Gilead D.
Amsterdam 7, 6 200, 321 Covert .c. M Give Thy Heart.. M .C.
Angelo 8, 7 96 Cowper c. M Gladness C. M
Angels L. M 177 Crawford L. M Glenville C. M
Angel Voices P.M 293 Crucifer L. M God of our Streng.8
Anglia 7 70 Crucifix 3 20. 61. Godric H. M
Antioch C. M 51 Cniger P. M. Gorton M....S.
Anvern L. M 238, 263 Culloden. .H. M 75 Goshen 11 49, 209,
Arcadia C. M 178 Cuthbert P. M. .... 105 Gospel Feast 6, 4
Ariel C. P. M 102 Grace 8, 7, 4
Arlington C. M 21, 150, 313 Dalston S. P. M 17 Gratitude L. M 5,
Arthur 3 155 Darwall H. M 18 Green Hill C. M. d
Asaph
7,
C. M. D
1

332 Dayspring S. M 19 Greenville 8, 7, 4 9,

Ascension 7 71 Decius
Dedham
8, 7,
C. M
8 43 Greenwood S.M
Ashmore 8, 7 309 218 114, Griffith 7
Ashwell L. M 134 De Fleury 8.d
C. M
201 98, Griggs C. M
Aspiration 8, 8, 7 348 Denfield 179 72, Groningen C. M
At the Feet of P. M 293 Dennis
Detroit
S. M.2a5,236,251,275
S. M
Grostette L. M
Audley 6, 4 354 251 Guidance 8, 7. d
Aulcland 6, 5. d 196 Deventer L. M 246, 288 Guide 7. D
Aule 47,66, 280 Devotion C. M 104
Aurelia
7, 6.<
7, 6. r> 162,265 Diademata S. M. d 78 Haddam H. M 75, 113
Austrian Hymn. ..8, 7. d 92 Disciple 8, 7, 4 272 Hail to the Bright 11, 10 ..

Autumn 8, 7. d 93 Ditson M
C. 316 Hallelujah,
Hamburg
'Tis....l2 101
Ava 6, 4 145 Dix 7.6 1 51,261 L. M.. .59, 152, 274
Ave ....8, 7, 4 278,292 Doane L. M 303 Hampton L. M.. 5
Avon C. M 101, 173 Dorrnance 7
8,
S. M
183 Happiness 11, 9..., 186
Aylesbury S. M 339 Dover
Downs C. M
108, 328 Happy Day
Happy Voices
L. M..
H. M.,
177
298
40, 115, 195
Baldwin 7, 6. d..., Draw Me Nearer,..P. M 190 Harbor H. M. r.. 125
Balerma C. M .104 Duane Street L. M 158 Harewood S. M... 38
Beatitude S. M Dulse Street- M
JL. 42, 210 Harlev H. M. 311
Beethoven L. M Dulcimer 11, 8 200 Harwell 8, 7. d.. 79 52,
Bemerton C. M Dundee G.M.7,34 ,271 ,276.337 Haven C. M 170 ..

Benediction.. 8, 7, 4 Heathlands 7, 6 1 289

Benevento 7. d 206, 358 Easton L. M 121 Heavenly Fold C. M. d 237
Bently 7,6. d.... 163 Edmeston C. M 23 Heavenly Land.. ..P. M 347
Bera L. M 192 Eisenach L. M 59 Heber C. M
57, 203
Bethany 6,4 199 Elizabethtown C. M 194 Hebron L, M.12, 29, 110, 149, 226
Bethlehem C. M. d 54 Ellacombe 7, 6. d 55 He Leadeth Me....L. M. d 221
Bethune 7, 6. d... 297 Elleston 8,7, d 94,232 Helena C. M 310
Beulah 7. d 344 Elliott 8, 4 206 Helmsley 8. 7, 4.. 334
Blessing 8, 4 Eltham 7, 6 1 289, 305 Hendon 7 102
Bless me Now 7 Emmelar 6. 5 296 Henley 11, 10.. 346
Blumenthal ,..7. d Emulation C. M. d 213 Henrv C. M... .50. 304
Boardman C. M .105, Encouragement ...7, 6. d 359 Herald Angels 7. d 53
Bonar 7
8, 8, Ernan L. M 268 Hermann C. M..
Bowen L. M Essex 7 11, 70, 361 Hervey's Hymn. ..7. d
Bowring 8, 7 Ethelberg L. M 282 Hesperus S. M..
Boylston S. M..38,124,230 Etheldreda C. M 247 Hiding in Thee 7, 6. d.
Braden S. M Evan C. M 85, 237 Hilary H. M..
Bradford C. M Evening S. M 32 Hilda 7, 6. d.
Brattle Street C. M Evening Hymn.. ..L. M 28
Bremen C. P. M 165 Even Me 8, 7, 3 284 Holley 7 31
L. M
. ,

Breslau Eventide 10 188 7. D

Brest 4
8, 7, 66, Every Day and P. M 168 Homeland 7,6. D....
Brigham S. M Ewart C. M 202 6, 4
Broadus 7 Ewing 7, 6. I 340 7 ..103,
Brown C. M 15, Expostulation ll 144 L. M
Burlington C. M 115, Howard C. M
Byefield C. M 86,1.31 Faeen 8, 7. D
287 Hubert P. M.
Faith 6, 4 197 Hummel M.
Caskey
Cambridge C. M
D
7, 6. 163, 301
123, 332
Farrant
Federal Street
C. M 215 Hursley
C.
L. M. .28, 111
L. M.20,36, 269,341
Canonbury L. M 159 Fenwood 8, 7. d 53 I Bring My Sins.H. M 235
Carew S. M 22 Ferguson S. M 44, 281 Iffley C. M 179
Caton L. M 135, 245 Fesca S. M 320 Ignatius S. M 291
P, M
^
Cecil 31 Firmament L. M. d 74 I Love to Tell 7, 6. d 240
Cecilia 8, 7 255 Fleming 8, 6 164 Immanuel L. M. 6 1 331
Chalvey S. M. i>„ 72 Folsom .11, 10 56 Indianapolis 7 71
401
 .

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.

PAGE. page. PAGE.
I Need Thee P. M 188 Oblation 6, 5. n 100 Stella L. M. d 80
Invitation 8, 7, 4 142 Old Hundred L. M 2 Stephanos P. M 130
Italian Hymn 6, 4 83, 109, 354 Old, Old Story 7, 6. d 97 Stephens C. M 41, 180, 264
It is Well with P. M 261 Oliphant 8,7,4 286 Sterndale S. H. M 315
Irene 10 32 Olive's Brow L. M 65 St. George 7. d 353
Jerusalem
Olivet 6. 4 197 St. Mark C. M 85, 195
C. M.. Olmutz S. M....136, 160, 275 St. Michael S. M 82
Jesus is Mine 6, 4
Jesus Paid It All.. P. M..
Olney S.
One More Day's.. ..P. M.
M 137, 198 St. Neot's L. M 244
Stockwell 8,7 242, 253
Jesus, thou might.6, 4 Onido 7. d St. Peter C. M 89, 271
Jesus, Thy Name.6. 4 ,

O Paradise P. M St. Petersburg L.M. 6 1 37

Jeter 8, 6 Ortonville C. M St. Thomas S. M...19,181,231,266
Jewett 6. D Ovio 8, 7 Submission C. M 201
Jubilee 7.
Judgment Hymn. P. M..
d Owen ...S. M Sullivan 12 60
Ozrem S. M... 118, 285, Surina C. M 304
Judson 8, 7. D. 10
Palesteina M Suther C. M 69
Keble C. 249 Sweetest Name.. ..8, 7. d 95, 262
Kedron
C. M. D 248 Park Street L. M 3 Sweet Hour L. M. d 208
Kent
11
L. M
99
Passaic 7, 6. d 316 Sweet Story P. M 299
Kingsley L. M
211
132, 282
Pass
Patmos
Me Not 8, 5
M
187 Swiss Tune L. P. M
117
C. 291 Switzerland 7, 6. d 294
Laban S. M Pembroke 11 67 Sychar 8, 7 295
Lancashire Pentecost S. M 108, 285 Sylvester 8, 7 295
7, 6. n....
Lanesboro' C. M Perrhvn 8,7.7 79
Last Sleep Peterborough C. M 25 Tallis' CAXON....L. M 226
Laud
c...
4, 6.
C. M Phillips C. M 22.5 Tallis' Ordinal C. M 114, 281
Laudes Domini. ...6, Pleyel's Hymn 7 16, 138, 186 Tappan C. M 343
Lead Them
6 I
Plumptre L. M. 6 1 26 Te Deum P. M Ill
Lebanon
to 6, 4
M. n PortugueseHymnll 256 Thane C. M 89
Lenox
S.
H. M
78, 185
124, 166 Prayer S. M 136, 330 Thatcher S. M 44
Lischer H. M 18, 47
Precious Name 8,7 95 Theodora 7 233
Litlington Tower.L. M 13 Preston L. M 135 To-day 6, 4 145
London New C. M 7
Token 8, 4 279
Long Home 8, 7, 7 328
Radford 9, 8 220 Toplady 7. 6 1 252
Look Away to 6, 5. d 128
Ramoth 7. d 16 Trinity 6, 4 109
Lou van M Rathburn 8, 7 63 True Friend 6, 4 184
Love Divine 7
L.
8.
312, 357
190, 287
Ratisbon 7. 6 1 62, 253 Truro L. M 303
Loving Kindness..L. M 82
Reading 7 351 Trusting 7 156
Lowth L. M 227
Redchffe 8, 4 68 Tupello L. M. 61 26
Luther P. M 46
Refuge d7. 254
L. M
Regent Square 4 112 Unity 6, 5 322
Luther's Chant
L. M
193, 357
Repentance
8, 7,
L.M 228 Upton L. M 288
Luton
Lux Benigna
210
Rescue the Peris...P. M 242 Uxbridge L. M 116, 159

S. M
4
10, 164
Rest L. M 324
Valedictory
198
L. M
L)'-te 10 326
Lyons Retreat 204
10, 11 1
Revive Us Again..ll, 12 112
Valens 7, 6. d
Magdat.ena D 20 River of Life P. M 129 Valette L. M. 6 1
L. M Varina
7, 6. C. M....248, 343,
Mainzer L. M 356 Rockingham 4, 24, 244
Venn L. M
Maitland C. M 229 Rockport
L. M
8
7, 6, 212
Vesper Hymn 4
Manoah C. M 35, 157, 355 Rolland
Romberg C. M
121
Vienna
8, 7,
7
112,

Manton 7
C. M
139
Rosefleld
131
Vigils C. M 76,
Marlow
Marshman 8, 7. d
360
....249,281,
93 Rothwell
6
L. M
7, 1 260, 274
74 Vincent L.M
Rotterdam d Vinton 6
8, 7. 1
P. M
Martyn 7. d 254 7, 6. 329
Vox Angelica
Mear C. M 14 Rouen 8, 4
M
233
Mehul 7, 6. T> 165 Rowland L. 193 Wallace L. M 148,
Melcombe L. M 39
Sabbath 7. 6 1 17
Ward L. M.33,39,106,
Melita L. M.61 Waring C. M.
Melody C. M
331
205
Sacrifice C. M Warwick C. M
6 1

35, 87,
Mendel Safe in the Arms. .7, 6 Watchman, Tell. ..7. d
Mendon
7, 6 1
M
155
Salzburgh C. M Wavertree M
Mercy 7
L. 263
141, 174
Samuel H. M Webb
L.
d
7, 6.
172,
55, 219,
Mercy's Call P. M 146
Sanctuary 8, 7. d Welcome Voice.. ..P.6 M
Saviour, Like a L. M
8, 7, 4
Meribah C. P. M..119,154,337 Wells 133,
Miles Lane C. M 84
Saviour,who died..6,
Saxony L.
4
M We Shall Meet 8, 6
Missionary Chant.L. M..81 ,238,283,302 What a Friend 8, 7. d
Missionary Hym..7, 6. d 301, 306
Scotland 11, 12
M What Hast Thou..P. M
Monk S. M 230
Seasons L.
d Williams M
L.
Monsell S. M 222
Selborne 7, 6.
Willoughby M
C. P.
Montgomery 7 90
Selwin
Serenity
6,
C. M
5
170,
Wiltshire M
C.
More Like Jesus...7. d 191
L. M
Wilmot 7 10,
More Love to 6, 4 175
Sessions 2,
Wimborne L. M
Morning Hymn... .L. M 24 Seymour
We
7 153,
Winchester New...L. M
Mornington S. M 218 Shall Gather..8, 7
M Winchester Old C. M
Mount Vernon 8, 7 324 Shawmut S. 313,
Windham L. M 132,
Munich 7, 6 61
Shepherd 6, 5. d Windsor C. M
Shining Shore 8, 7. d Wishart
Naomi C.M.41,194,202,284,318 Shirland S. M Woodbury
10.
S.
6
M. d
1

Nashville L. M. P 117 Shirlev

Hymn
L. M..... 58,
Woodland C. M
Navarre
Neander
10 166 Sicilian
Siloam
8, 7, 4..48,265,278
C. M 128,
Woodstock C. M
8, 7, 4 267
M Woodworth L. M...134, 147,
Nearer my Home.6
P. M
322 Silver Street S. 8,
Wordsworth L. M 147,
Near the Cross 91 Simply Trusting. ..7 Work, for Night.. .P. M
Solace C. P. M
Nettleton 8, 7. d 7
92, 182
Solid Rock L. M. Wyoming
Nevermore 8, 7 256 6 1

NewYear'sHymn..ll, 5 358 Solitude 7 103, Yarmouth 7, 6.d

Nicaea P. M 110 Something for Je..6, 4 Yoakley L. M
Normandy C. M 229 Southwell C. M York C. M
Northfleld C. M 178 Southwold C. M
Norwood S. M 160 Spanish Hymn...7.D..62,140,219,277 Zebulon H.M 139 107,
Nothing but Leav. P. M 243 Spohr C. M:. d Zella H. M 125
Nottingham C. M 87 St. Agnes C. M151, Zephyr L. M 13,64, 314
Nunda L. M. v Stainer 11, 10 Zerah C. M 50
C. M
315
Nuremburg 7 .49, 90, 207 St. Albans 6, 5. d Ziba 325
St. Ann's C. M 69, Zion 8, 7, 4
d
267, 308
Oak 7, 4.... State Street..S.M..22,145,152,222,273 Zundel 8. 7. 182, 232
OaksviUe C. M. St. Bride S. M Zwingli 9, 8 279
402
 METRICAL INDEX.
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.
L. M. Stella... D 80 Groningen 40 Beatitude 181
All Saiuts 12,312 Sweet Hour.. .(D.) 208 Haven 170 Boy Iston . . . 38, 124, 230, 239
Altitude 341 Tallis' Canon 226 Heavenly Fold..(D.)..237 Braden 330
Ames 176 Truro 303 Heber 57, 203 Brigham 328
Angels 177 Tupello...(6 1.) 26 Helena 310 Carew 22
Anvern 238, 263 Upton 288 Henry 50, 304 Chalvey...(D.) 72
Ashwell 134 Uxbridge 116, 159 Hermann 86 Dayspring 19
Beethoven 314 Valete...(61.) 27 Howard 21 Dennis ...205, 236, 251, 275
Hera 192 Venn 204 Hummel 239 Detroit 251
Bo wen 3 Vincent 133 Iffley 179 Diademata...(D,) 78
Breslau 65 Wallace 148, 317 Jerusalem 348 Dover 108,328
Canonbiiry 159 Ward 33, 39, 106, 227 KebIe...(D.} 248 Evening 32
Caton 135, 245 Wavertree...(6 1.)..172, 283 Lanesboro'. 15 Ferguson 44, 281
Crawford 116 Wells 133, 148 Laud 73 Fesca 320
Crucifer 211 Williams 246 London New 7 Fran con ia 231
Deventer 246, 288 Wimborne 106 Maitland 229 Gorton 161
Doane 303 Winchester New 81 Manoah 35, 157,355 Greenwood 330
Duane Street 158 Windham 132, 338 Marlow 249, 281, 360 Harewood 38
Duke Street 42, 210 Woodworth..l34, 147, 228 Mear 14 Hesperus 8
Easton 121 Wordsworth 147, 212, Melody 205 Hobart 319
Eisenach 59 Yoakley 60 Miles Lane 84 Ignatius 291
Ernan 268 Zephyr 13, 64, 314 Naomi 41, 194, 202, 284, Laban 216
Ethelberg 282 318 Lebanon. ..(D.) 78, 185
Evening Hymn 28 L. P. M. Norman by 229 Lyte 198
Federal Street 20, 36, Nashville 117 Northfield 178 Monk 230
269, 341 Swiss Tune 117 Nottingham 87 Monsell 222
Firmament... (D.) 74 Oaks vi lie 214 Mornington 218
Friendship 176 C. M. Ortonville 88 Norwood 160
Germany 58 Abridge 123, 310 Palestrina 249 Olmutz 136, 160, 275
Gilead 42 Advent 276 Patmos 291 Olney 137, 198
Grostette 36 Antioch 51 Peterborough 25 Owen 152
Gratitude 5, 236 Arcadia 178 Phillips 225 Ozrem 118, 285, 320
Hamburg 59, 152, 274 Arlington 21, 150, 313 Romberg 131 Pentecost 108, 285
Hampton 5 Asaph... (D.) 332 Sacrifice 63 Prayer 136, 330
Happy Day 177 Avon 101, 173 Salzburgh 25 Shawm ut 313, 321
He Leadeth Me 221 Balerma 104, 143 Serenity 170, 340 Shirland 223
Hebron 12, 29, 110, 149, Bemerton 120 Siloam 128, 290 Silver Street 8, 45
226 Bethlehem. ..(D.) 54 Southwell 100 St. Bride 118
Hosanna 288 Board man 105, 270 Southwold 290 St. Michael 82
Hursley 28, 111 Bradford 157 Spohr...iD.) 300 St. Thomas ...19, 181, 231,
Immanuel...(61.) ;331 Brattle Street 6 St. Agnes 151, 355 266
Kent 211 Brown 15, 171 St. Ann's 69, 264 State Street... 22, 145, 152,
Kingsley 132, 282 Burlington 115, 150 St. Mark 85, 195 222, 273, 291
Litlington Tower 13 Byefield 86, 131, 151 St. Peter 89, 271 Thatcher 44
Louvan 312, 357 Cambridge 123, 332 Stephens 41, 180, 264 Woodbury... (D.) 339
Loving Kindness 82 China 325 Submission 201
Lowth 227 Christmas 214 Surina 304 S. P. M.
Luther's Chant....l93, 357 Clarendon 14 Suther 69 Dalston 17
Luton 210 Claxton 180 Tallis's Ordinal. ..114, 281
Mainzer 356 Colchester 76 Tappan 343 S. H. M.
Melcombe 39 Corinth 215 Thane 89 Sterndale.... 315
Melita...(6 1.) 331 Coronation 84 Varina 248, 343, 349
Mendon 263 Covert 34 Vigils 76, 143
H. M.
Missionary Chant 81, Cowper 122 Waring... (6 1.) 224 CuUoden 75
238, 283, 302 Dedham 114, 218 Warwick 35, 87, 250 Darwall 18
Morning Hymn 24 Denfleld 72, 179 Winchester Old 57 Godric 107
Nunda... D.) 315 Devotion 104 Windsor 336 Haddam 75, 113
Old Hundred 2 Ditson 316 Wiltshire 171 Happy Voices 298
Olive's Brow 65 Downs 40, 115, 195 Woodland 247 Harbor 125
Park Street 3 Dundee..7, 34, 271, 276, 337 Woodstock 29 Harley 311
Plumptre...(6 I.) 26 Edmeston 23 York 33 Hilary 113
Preston 135 Elizabethtown 194 Zerah 50 I Bring my Sins 235
Repentance 228 Emulation. ..(D.) 213 Ziba 325 Lenox 124, 166
Rest 324 Etheldreda 247 Lischer 18, 47
Retreat 204 Evan 85, 237 C. P. M. Samuel 298
Rockingham 4, 24, 244 Ewart 202 Ariel 102 Zebulon 107, 139
Rolland 121 Farrani 215 Bremen 165 Zella 125
Rothwell 74 Fountain 122 Foundation 257
Rowland 193 Frome 360 Garden 286 4, 6s.
Saxony 152 Geer 173,203 Meribah 119, 154, 337 Last Sleep... (D.) 326
Seasons 4 Geneva 43 Willoughby 154
Sessions 2,302 Gentleness 225 Wyoming 257 6s.
Shirley 58, 149 Gladness 77 Jewett...(D.) 223
Solid Rock. ..(61.) 158 Glenville 88 S. M. Laudes Domini. 98
St. Neot's 244 Green Hill...(D.) 77 Ahira 239 Lead Them to Thee.300
St. Petersburg.. .(61.).. 37 Griggs 120 Aylesbury..... 339 Nearer My Home 322
 METRICAL INDEX.
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.
6s, 4s. Theodora 233 Dorrnance 183 lOs, lis.
America 356 Trusting 156 Elleston...(D.) 94, 232 Lyons i
Audley 354 Vienna 186 Essex 11
Ava 145 Watchman, Tell Us..334 Faben...(D.) 287 lis.
Bethany 199 Wilmot 10, 311 Fen wood. ..(D.) 53 Expostulation 144
Faith 197 Friend. ..(D.) 262 Fortunatus 67
Gospel Feast 7s, 4s.
129 Guidance. ..(D.) 350 Frederick 317
Horbury 199 Oak. .346 Harwell 52, 79 Goshen 49, 209, 269
Italian Hymn. 83, 109,354 Judson...(D.) 10 Hiding in Thee 259
Jesus is Mine 184 7s, 6s.
Love Divine 190, 287 Kedron 99
Jesus, i?liou Mighty Aletta 126 Marshman...(D.) 93 Pembroke 67
Lord 80 Alphege 342 Mount Vernon 324 Portuguese Hymn. ..256
Jesus, Thy Name 175 Amsterdam. (D.)..200, 321 Neander...(4.) 267
More Love to Thee... 175 Aul6 47, 66, 280 Nettleton...(D.) 92, 182 lis, 5s.
Olivet 197 Aurelia...(D.) 162, 265 Nevermore 256 New Year's Hymn. ..358
Saviour, Who Died. ..234 Baldwin... (D.) 258 Ovio 172
Something for Jesus.235 Bently...(D.) 163 Precious Name 95 lis, 8s.
To-day 145 Bethune...(D.) 297 Rath bun 63
Trinity 109 Caskey...(D.) 163, 301 Sanctuary. ..(D.) 94 Dulcimer 200
True Friend 184 Chenies...(D.) 307 Shall We Gather 323
lis, 9s.
Chichester 280 Shining Shore. ..(D.)..318
6s, 5s. Cluny 306 Sicilian Hymn 265 Happiness 186
Aukland...(D.) 196 Consecration 273 Sweetest Name.. ..95, 262
lis, 10s.
Conway 196 Crucifix. ..(D.) 127 Stockwell 242, 253
Emmelar 296 Crucifix 20, 61 Sychar 295 Come Ye Disconso-
Gertrude. ..(D.) 217 Ellacombe...(D.) -55 Sylvester 295 late 209
Look Away to Jesus. Encouragement. (D.).359 Vinton... (6 1.) 183 Folsom 56
(D.) 128 Ewing...(D.) 340 What a Friend 208 Hail to the Bright-
Oblation. ..(D.) 100 Hilda...(D.) 127 Zion...(4.) 267, 308 ness 266
Selwin 224 Homeland. ..(D.) 342 Zundel...(D.) 182, 232 Henley 346
Shepherd. ..(D.) 299 I Love to Tell the Hervey's Hj mn.(D.) 56
St. Alban's...(D.) 216 Story.. .(D.) 240 8s, 6s, 7s. Stainer 27
Unity 322 Lancashire. ..(D.) 333 We Shall Meet 347
lis, 12s.
Magdaleua...(D.) 20
7s. Mehul...(D.) 8s, 7s, 3s. Revive Us Again
165 112
Aletta 91,153, 155 Missionary Hymn Even Me 284 Scotland 327
Amadeus 11 (D.) 301, 306
Anglia 70 Munich 61 8s, 7s, 4s. 12s.
Arthur.. .(3 1.) 155 Old, Old Story 97 Adelle Hallelujah, 'tisdone.lOl
Ascension 71 Passaic... (D.) 316 Sullivan 60
Benevento...(D. ..206, 358 Rotterdam. ..(D.) 329 Ave 278, 292
Beulah...(D.) 344 Safe in the Arms 169 Benediction 9
P. M.
Bless Me Now 187 Selborne...(D.) 162 Brest 66, 338 A Few More March-
Blumenthal...(D.) 191 Switzerland. ..(D.) 294 Constance 189 ings 319
Broadus 207 Valens...(D.) 296 Coronae 96 Alford 344
Claudia...(6 1.) 126 Webb 219 Disciple 272 All the Day.s 258
Dix...(6 1.) 51,261 Webb...(D.) 55, 307 Grace 142 Almost Persuaded. ..146
Eltham...(61.) 289, 305 Yarmouth. ..(D.) 329 Greenville 9. 189 Angel Voices 293
Essex 70, 351 Helmsley 334 At the Feet of Jesus.293
7s, 6s, 8s.
Gethsemane 140, 252 Invitation 142 Cecil 31
Griffith 138 Rockport 212 Neander '2fi7 Clyde 130
Guide... (D.) 108 Olinhant 28fi Cottman 352
8s.
Heathlands...(6 1.) 289 Resent Sauare 112 Cruger 45
Hendon 102 De FIeury...(D.)....98,201 Saviour, like a Shep Cuthbert 105
Herald Angels... (D.).. 53 Foster 350 herd 292 Draw Me Nearer 190'
Holley 31, 277 God of Our Strength. 48 Sicilian Hymn. .48, 278, Every Day and
Hollingside...(D.) 255 335 Hour 166
Horton 103, 141
8s, 4s.
Vesper Hymn 112, 272 Give Thy Heart to
Indianapolis 71 Blessing 233 .267 308 Me 137
Jubilee... (D.) 305 Conqueror 68 Heavenly Land 347
Manton 139 Elliott 206 8s, 7s, 7s. Hubert 161
Martyn...(D.) 254 Gabriel 220 328 I Need Thee 188
Mendel.. .(6 1.) 155 Redclifle 68 , 79 It isWell with 261
Mercy 141, 174 Rouen 233 Jesus Paid it All 168
Montgomery 90 Token 279 8s, 7s, 8s. Judgment Hymn 336
More Like Jesus.(D.). 191 Decius 43 Luther 46
Nuremburg 49, 90, 207 8s, 5s. Mercy's Call 146
Onido...(D.) 73 Pass Me Not 187 8s, 8s, 7s. Near the Cross 91
Pleyel's Hymn. ..16, 138^ Aspiration 348 Nicaea 110
Bonar 64 Nothing but Leaves.243
Ramoth...(D.) 16 Fleming 164 O Paradise 349
Ratisbon...(6 1.) 62, 253 Jeter 147 9s, 8s. One More Day's
Reading 351
8s, 7s.
Radford 220 Work 241
Refuge. ..(D.) 254 Zwingli 279 Rescue the Perish-
Rosefield...(61.)...260, 274 Adoration 54 ing 242
Sabbath. ..(6 17 All the Way...(D.) 260 10s. River of Life 129
1.)
Seymour 153, 250 Alvah...(D.) 52 188 Stephanos 130
Simply Trusting 167 Angelo 96 Irene 32 Sweet Story 299
Solace 23 Ash more 309 166 Te Deum Ill
Solitude 103, 174 Austrian Hymn (D.). 92 Valedictory 326 Vox Angelica 345
Spanish Hymn...(D.) Autumn. ..(D.) 93 Wishart...(6 1.) 30 Welcome Voice 156
62, 140, 219, 277, 35S Bo wring 37 What hast Thou
St. George...(D.) 353 Cecelia 25,5 10s, 4s. done for Me 234
Topiady...(6 1.) 252 Disciple... (4.) 272 164 Work for theNight..243
404
 INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
THE FIGURES REFER TO THE HYMNS.

A.bba FMher 3^,455 Blood of Jesus. See Jesus. Bound on the Tree iSa
4bide with me 18b, 6bZ Book of Life 82, 347 Bridegroom 497, 554, 653 654
A^ctivity, Ciiristian..., 410, Bread of Heaven 99, 339, Captain 409, 414, 420; 421
547 552
416, 420-422, 441, 458, 461, 466-476 Clinging to 318, 324, 364, 452
Adoption 85, 91, m, 352, Brevity ot Life 621-625,'
Compassion of ..131, 165, 175,
627-631, 635, 636, 671, 677
Adoration...3-8, 14, 16, .52, m
356, 359, 510
Bride, the Church the 517, 651
Bridegroom, Christ the... 554,
Complete in
176, 225, 242, 245, 260

Condescension of
484, 485
238, 242
156,' 653, 654 Conformity to
of Christ 2^ lo3, 155, 367-369
172, 176, 178, i.82, 185, 382, Broad and Narrow Way Coronation of.. .151,161, 176, 183
676, 681 249, 307, 359, 386 Cross of. See Cross.
Advent, First 102-113 Broken Heart 285, 286 Crown him 151, 152, 161,
Chorus Brotherly Love 462-465
176, 183
-a-aW.
Prophecy fulfilled in 102-104 Crucified.. ..124, 125, 130, 132,
Advent, Second. See Com- Burial 639-649
193, 268, 273
ing of Christ, Second. Of a Child 647 Death of. 123-132
Afflictions 100, 122, 407, Of a Christian 623, 626, Devotion to 337, 338, 439,
430-438, 493, 495, 496, 506 640, 643, 640, 646 442, 461
Almost Persuaded 282 Of a Friend 622, 624 Defender, our 490, 511
Angels 83, 108, 109-111, 113, Of a Pastor 644, 648 Divinity of. 103, 113, 110,
138, 187, 655, 667, 675 Of a Sister 641
125, 129, 133, 155, 156, 166
Anxiety cast aside 42, 374, Earthly Life and Works
412, 427, 429, 493, 507 114, 117, 121, 149, 229
Ascension.See Christ. Calvary 123-132, 238, 246, Equality with God 152,
Atonement. See Christ. 268, 294, 391, 401, 442 155, 156
Ashamed of Jesus, Not Canaan 344, 651, 670, 673, Exaltation of... 140, 1^43, 166,
446, 490, 534 674, 684 178, 191
Asleep in Jesus 639, 643, Care, Casting on God....80,83, Example of 120, 367, 373,
646, 647 85, 310-312, 319, 394, 427, 493, 494 384, 442, 449
Assurance 199, 488-491, 502, Providential 1, 9, 13, 19, Faith in 299, 305, 306, 384,
609, 511, 534, 540 75, 83, 89, 92, 100 481, 490
Chastening 429-438 Faithfulness of 483, 488-
Chief of Sinners..l75, 231, 297, 299 490, 508, 511
Lacksliding 257, 266, 369, Finished Work of. 130, 132
375, 415, 419 Children's Hymns 568-570, Following... 120, 307, 411, 449, 455
Return from....224, 289, 375, 572, 573, 576-578, 580, 581, 583-591 Friend 175, 179, 238, 287,
389, 390, 415, 419 Children 568-592 302, 315, 318, 353, 355, 391,
Hosannas and Praises of 406, 445, 477, 511
568, 570, 5; 7, 578, 580, 584, 587 Gave Himself for Us... 125,
Baptism ....522-537
In Heaven 573 165, 212, 306, 352, 382, 442,
messing in 522-524, 530, 537
Prayer of ...569, 576, 583, 586, 445, 458-461
Buried with Christ in..523- 589 591 Gift of 90, 133, 456, 570
526, 533, 534, 537
Prayer for 571, 572, 574', Glorified 129, 137, 142-144,
Covenant with Christ in 575, 582, 592 151, 152
522, 523, 525. 527, 529, 530, 537 Gratitude to 168, 169, 177,
Following Christ in 524-536
Christ 102-193 347, 459
Holy Spirit Invoked,...522, Absent 139, 140, 142, 334, Guide...313, 315, 317, 363, 364,
530, 532
553, 629, 650-652 427, 428, 431, SOL 508
Joy in .523,531 Advent, First 102-113 Healer 117, 149^ 327
Prophecy in 525,637 Second. See Coming of Helper 121, 12£
Rising from 522, 525, 537 Christ, Second. High Priest 145, 147, 148, 235'
Vow of 523, 528-531
Advocate 146, 302, 391 Humanity of.. ..103, 107, 108,
Agony of 273, 551 117-121
Believer, Security of. 477, All brought to 460 Humiliation of. 107, 111,
483-485, 488 All in All 150. 499, 504 125, 178, 178
Benevolence 451, 468, 470, 476 All, sufficiency of. '..339, 340 Incarnation of 102, 103,
All we Need 340, 348, 355 107, 108, 116, 133, 237, 291
Bible, the 216-222 Almighty 153, 155, 163 Immanuel 11, 108, 132
Christ in 218, 221 Anointed, the Lord's 112 Interceding 146-148, 178, 483
Excellence of.... 216, 218, 220, 221 Ascension of 138-144 Inviting 227, 229, 232, 233,
Glory of 219, 220 Atonement of... 125, 129, 130, 240, 245, 248, 256, 261, 271
Inspiration of 216, 219, 220 163, 231, 235, 238, 239, 242, 485, 496 Joy in 150, 339, 341, 342,
Love to 217, 221,349 Baptism of 524-527, 529, 344-359
Our Infallible Guide.... 216, 532, 633, 535 Judge.... 652, 660-665
219 222 Birth of. 106-111 King 103, 107, 109, 153, 162,
Praise for 218,' 222 Blood o£,....127. 188, 223, 228, 500, 662
Value of 217, 218, 220, 2J^ 23L 238, 246 King of Glory. ........144, 152
4G$
 INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Kingdom. See Kingdom, Truth, the 115 Consecration, to God 439-461
Unchangeable 309, 362, 511 To Christ. ..439, 442, 443, 447-
Lamb of God...l39, 151, 156, Union with 175, 187, 353, 455, 458, 461
158-160, 166, 174, 191, 215, 235, 357, 365, 452, 485, 541, 547 Vow of. 448, 448, 449, 461
Leading Us 313, 317, 428, Victor, the 134-136, 141, Contributions 104, 451, 456, 601
434, 438, 508 144, 657 Conversion 226, 283, 285-288
Life, Our... 115, Victory in 328, 409, 413, 292, 294, 295, 299-302
Life, the 115, 423-426, 679 Converts 548, 549
Light, the 317, 487, 567, Vine, the 515, 547 Coronation of Jesus. ..141, 151,
Living 146, 305-307, 477 Way, the 115, 383 161, 176, 183
498, 511 Weeping 260 Country, Our 692, 695, 696
Love of 114, 116, 118, 124, With Us 334, 351, 498, 507 Prayer for 692-697
132, 162, 163, 16-5, 167, 173, Word, the 208, 212 Courage, Christian....409, 410,
189, 335, 373, 497, 501, 511 Work for. See Work. 417, 425, 426
Love to 32a 331, 334-339, Worship to 166, 182, 187, Cross, the 124-128, 141. 174,
353, 365, 390 191, 584, 681 287, 288, 294, 442
Lover of the Soul 499 Banner of. 600
Majesty of 119, 144, 658, 663 Bearing 411, 414, 449, 455
Miracles of 117, 149 Christian, the. Happiness of Soldiers of. 417, 421, 425
Only-begotten, the...90, 133, 293
344, 351, 352, 358, 359
Crown of Thorns 124
Only Saviour, the...i90, 273, Safety of. .325, 477-511
308, 309 Privileges of. 330, 343, 344,
Pattern, Our 120 Daily Bread
349, 352, 365, 510 100, 408, 435
Peace in 186, 319, 341, 494, Deacons, Prayer for 560
500, 504
Physician 228, 300 Church, the 512-521
Plea, the Sinner's only 315 Beloved of God 517, 521 Death 619-646
Praise to 152, 153-173, 178,
Bride of Christ 497, 517, 651 And beyond 621, 627, 632,
182, 185, 187, 188, 191, 193, 354
Fellowship of ...462-465, 515, 633, 636
Prayer to....l74, 384, 386, 399, 542, 548, 549 Anticipated 620, 627-631,
401, 403,501
Foundation of 517, 518 633, 636
Prayers of. 120, 124
Glorious 514, 518, 519 Christ's Presence in 620, 645
Precious 170, 192, 320, 329,
Love to 520, 548 Comfort in 626, 632, 643
334, 348, 504
Militant .517 Departing to be with
Pre-existence of. 108, 116,
Mission of.. .517, 555, 564, 595, Christ 621-623, 625, 626,
610-616, 650, 654 632, 633, 635, 644, 666, 669
125, 133, 139, 140, 155, 351
Presence of 368, 389, 390,
Pilgrim 517, 650 Early 644, 647, 648
498, 507, 566, 611
Security of 497, 516, 518, 521 Fear of 620, 621, 642
Priest...l09, 145, 147, 148, 150,
Spirituality of... 33, 358, 515, Of a Child 647
212 235 520, 561, 563, 565, 566 Of Loved Ones 317, 622,
Prince of Life 135, 156^ 175
Triumphant 512-514, 604 640-648, 647
Prophet 109, 145, 150, 212
Of Ministers 644, 648
Prophet, Priest, and King Come Unto Me.. ..256, 258, 271,
Of the Righteous. ..619, 622,
109, 145, 150 487, 505 626, 633, 640, 643-646
Reconciliation through Comfort in Sorrow 429-431, Reunion after... 622, 625, 630,
175, 237-239, 323 433, 436 637, 638, 641, 645, 646, 652,
Redeemer...l86, 238,305, 306, Comforter, the. See Holy 668, 674, 677, 679
314,335 Spirit. Return from, of believers,
Refuge in. ...121, 122, 478, 489, 499
with Christ 645, 646, 652
Righteousness of...l63, 192, Coming of Christ, Second, Triumph in 632, 633, 648
481, 499, 504 110, 112, 140, 152, 388, 441, 453,
Welcomed 625, 626, 629
Remembering 445, 543, 544 513, 519, 539, 597, 603, 646, 650-666
Without Hope 26-3, 270,

Rest in 487, 505, 509 Anticipated 140, 388, 453, 624, 628, 634, 660
Resurrection of 43, 129, 539, 646, 653, 657, 658, 662
133-139, 155 Blessedness of...llO, 112, 388,
Resurrection and Life, the 441, 597, 603, 654, 655, 657, 659
Debt paid 125, 246, 326
632, 639, 649 Longed for 441, 513, 517,
Decision 274, 283, 285, 290,
519, 656 292, 342
Safety in 325, 438, 477-479,
490, 502 Prayer for 152, 262, 650,
Declension deplored 369,
Full in...l90, 233, 651, 652, 654, 655 375, 389, 390, 892, 415, 419
Salvation,
484, 504 Readiness for.. .140, 453. 653, Decrees. See Sovereignty of
Saviour 116, 121, 123, 125, 656, 661, 662
God.
149, 192, 320 Coming to Christ 292, 300-304 Dedication Hymns 610-616
Delay, danger in 247, 252,
Second Coming of. See
253, 259, 267, 277
Coming, Second. Communion, the 588-554
Shepherd 314, 356, 500
Deliverance 79, 83, 94, 95,
Blessing in 541, 547, 554 157, 427, 492, 506
Sin-bearer 125, 230, 237, Body and Blood 544, 547, 551
239, 268, 293
Dependence 1, 97, 163, 319,
Bread and Wine 538, 540, 384, 410, 508
Son of David 112
541, 547, 552 Depravity 228-228, 249, 284-
Son of God.. .....118, 119, 124, In remembrance.... 540, 548, 551 288, 391
133, 215, 681 Mutual fellowship in.. ..539, Desertion, Danger of.
Son of Man 124, 681 541, 542, 548, 649
247,
277-280, 301
Strength and Stay, our 315 Parting hymn 542, 550
Substitute..l25, 156, 175, 230.
Devotion, Daily 13,14
Praise in 541, 545, 546 Diligence 422, 454, 466-476
236-239, 242, 294, 485 Presence of Christ in. ..588,
114-132 Direction, Providential.. ..97,
Sufferings of. 541, 553, 554 99, 822, 427 428, 434, 485, 437, 438
Suffering for 414, 430, 449, 534 Prophecy in
Sympathy of....l47, 148, 315,
589, 551, 558 Dismission, Hymns for..20, 54, 64

433, 436, 487, 498

Temptations of. 120, 122,
Communion with God 11,
147, 401 98, 368, 372, 375, 388-408 Early Death 644, 647, 648
Trust in...... 307-309, 311, 321, Early Experience 174, 341,
322, 326, 384, 629 Confidence 823-326 342, 358, 875, 381, 404, 511, 548
Trust in Atoning Work of Conflict, Christian 400, 413, Early Piety 569, 572, 576,
236, 237, 302 414, 420-426
406
 INDEX OF SUBJECTS,
Eden 651, 678, 682, 685 Mercy of. 14, 71, 76, 84, 85, 96 Comforter .199, 200, 206, 208
Effectual Calling. See Qracey Nearness to 376, 378, 387 Dwelling in Believers...l99,
Sovereign. Obedience to 18, 441, 454 200, 352, 375, 413
Election. See Grace, Sover- Omnipotence of. 7, 23, 73, 502 Enlightening.. ..204, 206, 322, 561
eign. Omnipresence of. 67 Gift of 200, 206
Entreaty 24S 253, 272, 276, 281 Omniscience of 67, 68 Graces of. 330
Eternal Life and Death, Pity of 77 Grieved 201, 296, 375
624, 634 Presence of. 37, 40, 46, 364 Guide 200-202, 205
Eternity 226, 251, 259, 263, Preserver 23, 24, 88 In Conversion of Sinners,
277, 475, 622, 627, 634, 635, 666 Portion, our 349 561, 564
Evening Hymns 54-65, 583, 586 Promises of 70, 78, 290, 490 In Baptism 522, 530, 532
For Lord's Day 47, 48, 54, Providence of 9, 13, 80, 83, Inviting 262,'264, 276
61, 64 92, 100, 427-429,493, 500, 502 Invoked 194, 195, 196, 385
Expostulation 250, 251, 264, Purposes of 80-82 Leading 202, 204, 205
270, 276, 278 Redeeming 21, 70, 73, 86, Prayer for 203, 561, 562,
Excuses, Vain 266, 273 90 93 563, 565
Faith, Assured. ...305, 306, 308, Refuge 66, 78, 94, 95, 486, 495 Regenerating Work of...l96-198
309 328 Safety iu 477-511 Resisted 277-280
Exercised 384, 386, 499,' 502 Seeking 32, 35, 372, 380
Grace of 346, 379, 384 Shepherd 75, 100, 500 Home, our Eternal 503, 635
Joy in 344, 358 Strength, our 98, 488, 502 God our 66
Our Guide 480, 491 Sun and shield 25
Prayer for 290, 379 Support, our 379 Hope, Christian. ..348, 407, 452,
Simple 322, 477, 507 Trust in 1, 310, 319, 393,494
457, 464, 488-491, 504, 506
Unshaken 325, 488,489 Unchangeableness of.....66,
Hosannas of Children 568,
Fall of Man 157, 223, 227, 296 69, 82
577, 580, 584, 587
Fellowship and Love, Chris- Walking with 375
tian 462-465, 540, 542, 548 Will of. 85, 431, 432-434, 437
Family Relation 74, 570, 575 Works of 23, 24, 73
Falling, Kept from. See Wisdom of. 74, 81, 85
Immortality 666, 671, 679,
Grace, Sovereign. 680, 683, 684
Forever with the Lord., ..666, 669 Importunity in Prayer.. .392,
Gospel, the 90, 220, 221, 229-231
393, 403, 404
Forgiveness 257, 272, 284, Armor 409, 413, 422-425
297, 323, 340, 341 Ingratitude 224
Feast 244 Inspiration. See Bible.
Fidelity 411, 425, 427, 453, 454 Freeness of. 233, 244, 256,
Finished, It is 130, 132 Installation. See Ministers.
262, 266, 273-275 Invitation 235, 258, 266, 269, 281
Glory of. 218-221, 275
Of Christ 245, 248, 256, 260,
Invitations of. 227-281
261, 271
Gethsemanc 273, 401, 551 Origin of. 90,93, 230 Accepted 274, 283, 285-287
Glory of Christ... 178, 182, 184, Praise for 20, 86, 90 Of the Spirit 262, 264, 276
187, 188, 191, 192
Preaching the 555-559, 593-595
Inventions of Men 28, 122,
Glory, Gift of. See Grace, Trumpet 233, 235
197, 452, 652
Sovereign. Israel, Restoration of. 519,
Saints in 190, 420, 674, 676, Grace, Sovereign ...93, 101, 699, 602, 609, 659, 699
177, 335, 442, 492, 502
Election 96, 346, 347, 483
God, Access to 393 Effectual Calling.... ..96, 157,
15, 40, Jerusalem, New...420, 490, 655,
Calling 250, 254, 264 175, 227, 356, 545
667, 682
Communion with 11, 98,
Glory 137, 213, 352, 510, 654
368, 372, 375, 388-408
Justification 132, 236, 237, Jesus, Blood of ....127, 145, 175,
Compassion of.....22, 77, 230, 302 309, 323, 483, 485, 510
188, 223,'228, 231, 238, 242, 246, 321
356, 363 Predestination ....82, 91, 510 Knocking 240, 255
Creator 3, 5, 7, 22, 23, 73
Preservation 27, 152, 336,
Looking to 241, 391
Defender 1, 97, 502, 521 489, 490, 497 Name of. 2, 86, 153, 161,
Eternity of 66, 69 164, 169-171, 180, 181, 329,
Faithfulness of. 1, 70, 75, 343
Grace, Throne of. 393, 395
348, 490
Father 1, 85, 88, 374, 408
Guilt, Burden of 225, 227, Our Light 54,317, 652
Fortress 94, 97 288, 290, 296 Praise to 145, 151-153, 155-
Glory of.... 4, 7, 18, 23, 73, 444, 456 Expiated 123-125, 130-132
164, 170-183, 185, 188, 189
Goodness of 9, 10, 17, 24, Work for. See Work.
29, 51, 72, 89
Grace of. 19, 21, 71, 76, 84, Hand of Fellowship 515, Joy 341, 344-359
85, 91, 93, 96, 101 548, 549
Greatness of. 7, 94 Harvest Journey of Life 629-631, 686
687-691, 701
Guardian 79, 80, 83, 97, 99, 100 Jubilee 235, 603, 657
Heart, a Broken 285, 286
Guide 97, 100, 427, 428 Hardness of.
Judgment, Day of. 226, 263,
253, 268, 284
Helper 658, 660-665
66, 94, 95, 97, 493
Holiness of.. ...16, 52, 182, 209-211 Heaven .666-686
Just as I am 283
Tn Christ Justification...l27-132, 236-239,
86, 115, 291 Anticipated 677, 680, 681,
Infinite 299, 308, 309, 323, 483-490, 51©
69,211 684, 686
Incomprehensible 68, 69, Happiness of. 12, 667, 670,
81, 82 674-676, 678, 686
Is love 71, 74, 127, 128, 297 Home in 426, 630, 672, King, Children of a 199
Joy in 12, 26, 343, 345, 350, 354 677-680, 681-684 Christ a 105, 112, 129, 139,
Justice of. 103, 238, 285, Longing for 381, 666, 667, 150-153, 500, 652
499, 504, 660, 663-665 670, 673, 677-680, 682, 683, 685 Of Glory 144, 152, 425
Leading 427-429 Meeting in 638, 679, 680
Longing after...351, 378, 380, Rest of. ..44, 672 Kingdom, the Coming 12,
385, 388 Society of.. ..667, 670, 674, 676, 679 103, 110, 112, 140, 152, 425,
Long-suffering of. 17, 71, Songs of. .675, 676 513 519, 597, 603, 605, 659
76, 230, 251, 252, 297, 419 High Priest 145, 147, 148, Kings andPriests in 19J,
Love Of 1, 50, 74, 101, 244 150, 235 213, 546
Love to 332, 333, 336 Prayer for its Coming...408,
Maker „.„5, 6, 18 Holy Spirit, the...... ...194-206 613, 599, 604, 660-652
407
 INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Lamb of God, the 139, 151, Nearness to heaven 606, Secret 11, 13, 58, 69, 62, 392,
156 670, 682, 683 396, 400
Song of Moses and the New birth. See Regenera- To theTrinity...207, 208, 211,
Lamb 158 tion. 212 413
Marriage Supper of the New heavens and earth..650, Urgent 892, 399,' 404
Lamb 654 651, 654, 655, 668 Wrestling 392, 404
Worship of the Lamb..l59, New Jerusalem. See Jervr
160, 166, 680 salem, New.
Worthy the Lamb..l59, 160, New year 698-704 Preaching...20, 26, 27, 33, 34, 41,
166, 191 Night and sleep ...58, 60, 63, 65, 45, 555-559
Law, the 223, 225, 285, 286, 583, 586 Predestination 81, 82, 91, 510
288, 308 Nothing but leaves 475 And see Grace, Sovereign.
Life, Eternal 91, 133, 229, Now the accepted time. ..247, Preservation. See Grace,
248, 352,411, 452 479, 484, 510 251-253, 267, 276-280 Sovereign.
Life, the Time for Salvation Prize, the Christian 416, 428
250-254, 259 Providence. See God.
Likeness to Christ 120, 367, 384
Promises of God 70, 78, 83,
Obedience, Christian 330,
Litany 401
441, 454, 461
190, 283, 391, 501, 502, 50'^

Looking to Jesus 241, 391 Pure in Heart, Blessing of ....351

To Christ 221, 229, 271, 526,
531, 533, 534 Quickening Grace
Lord's Day, the 28, 30, 31, 35-48 Old, old story 184, 471
197
Day of Christ's Resurrec- Old year
Power of the Spirit 196
701, 702
tion 41, 43 Ordination. See Ministers
Evening of. 47, 54, 61, 61 and Deacons.
Joy on 30, 31, 35-37, 39, 41, 45 Overcoming the world. ...411,
Love for 37- 39, 41, 45, 46, 48 Race, the Christian 416,549
413, 417, 453 Redemption
Morning of. 36, 37, 41, 46 90, 101, 175, 191, 6it4
Prayer on 33. 36, 39, 42 Paradise
Refuge, God our 78, 94, 95, 4^*6
668, 670, 683, 685 Regeneration
Prophecy of Eternal Rest Pardon....ll6, 212, 231, 272, 278,
197, 204, 212,
38, 44, 48 214, 225, 22\
294, 419 Necessity of.
Day of...36,
Rest, 37, 38, 41, 46, 48 Parental Hymns 571, 574,
197, 198, 224, 221
Welcome to 37, 46 Renovation, the..650, 651, 654,
575, 592
Worship on 27, 28, 31, 34, 35 Pass me not 361
655, 657, 668
Repentance. ..254, 257, 264, 267,
Pastors, Charge to 556
271, 285, 289, 295, 298
Lord's Prayer 408 Prayer for 557 Resignation to God's Will
Lord's Supper 538-554 Welcome to 558
374, 412, 427-439
Closing Hymns at..542, 546. Work of. 555,559 Resolutions, godly....443, 444,
547, 550 Peace 218, 319, 341, 351, 507, 510
448, 452, 455, 458, 461
Commemorative 539, 543, 544 Penitence 228, 285-288, 290, Rest 319, 320, 369, 375
Love like Mary's 579 292, 296-302, 321, 391, 395, 419 Day of 37, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, 48
Love and Fellowship, Chris- Perfections of God 66-80 Eternal 36, 44, 47, 48, 381,
tian 462-465, 540, 542, 548 Perseverance. See Grace, 672, 678
Love 330 Sovereign. Resurrection, the 135, 370,
To Christ 329, 331, 334-339, 365 Pilgrimage 48, 312, 409, 426, 623, 633, 639, 640, 642, 646, 649
To Christians 462-465 427, 621, 625, 636 Day of 649
To God 332, 333 Pilgrim and stranger 271, Of Christ 129-139
To Souls 266, 472-474, 561 315, 629, 677 Lord's Day commemora-
Loving Kindness 157 Praise, General 1, 3, 4-9, 10, tive of 41, 43
18, 22, 79, 354 Retrospect, Grateful 79, 84,
For redemption.... 73, 76, 86, 89, 92, 356
Magi ,104 87, 90-96, 101 Returning to God 257, 289
Man, Creature of God..2, 5, 8, To Christ 151-193 Return of Saints with Christ
22 73 92 To the Creator 5, 7, 22-24
645, 646, 652
Fallen 157, 198, 223, 227, 288 Reunion hereafter.... 190, 622,
Lost 223-225, 227, 266, 273, Prayer 392-408 625, 630, 637, 638,668, 674, 677, 679
287, 288 Answered 393, 398, 399, Reverence...5, 7, 8, 16, 18, 69, 82, 209
Mortal 621, 624, 627-629, 635 402, 407
Martyrs, Glorified 414, 416. Boldness in 355, 365, 404
430, 676 Comfort in 393, 394, 397, Revivals 561-567
Meditation..ll, 12, 149, 316, 377, 412 399, 400, 407 Blessing of. 566
Ministers 555-559 Confession in. ..392, 395, 401, Prayer for 561-567
Prayer for 556, 557 403, 404 Work of the Spirit in...561-564
Miracles, the 117, 149 Evening 54-65
Missions 593-609 Exhortation to .393, 398, Reward, the Christian's..409,
Foreign 595, 596, 599, 600, 403, 406, 407 416, 422, 425, 467, 469, 470, 64£
605-607 For closer walk with God, Righteousness 120, 370, 378,
Home 593, 594, 598 368-391 441 454:
Missionaries 595, 598, 608 For God's guidance 363, Robe of. .'.481
Their Farewell 608 385, 428, 429 River of God 78, 243, 685
Morning Hymns 49-53 For God's help 97, 364, 406 Rock of Ages 496, 506
For Lord's Day...37, 39, 41-46, 52 For likeness to Christ...367, Solid 309
369 373 Higher than 1 495,506
For salvation...293, 296, 297,' Room for Sinners 232, 244,
Name of Jesus. See Jesm. 360, 361 262, 266, 279, 281
Nation, Our Prayer for.... 692-697 For spread of the gospel, Rulers, Prayer for 687
Nations, the 3-5 587, 607
Prayer for 545, 599, 604, 607 Hindrance to 398, 399
National Calamity, Prayer Hour of 402, 405
in 693-695 In darkness 362, 390, 392, 567 Sabbath, the. See Lord's
Nature, Glory of God ln...l, In trial 400, 406, 429, 436-438 Day.
7, 23, 220 Lord's 408 Saints, Complete in Christ
Narrow Way, the 249, 307, 410 Morning, 49-53 302, 308, 340, 484, 515
Nearer to Thee 387 Prevailing 398, 399, 403, 565 Security of.
477, 483, 485,
Nearness to God desired...32, Privilege 393, 402, 405-407 ^88-491, 502
365, 370, 376, 380, 382, 387 Public 25, 26, 33, 34, 42, 60, 64 Sailors, Prayer for 121, 68^
408
 IKDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Salvation 227, 230, 234, 273. Temperance hymns 617, 618 Will of God 431, 432-434,-4^
And see Christ. Temptation, of Chrisi 120 Acquiesced in 427-438
Sanctifloation desired 202, Prayer in.. ..363, 379, 394, 398, 406 Adored 437
204-206, 366-368, 373, 378, 409 Resisted 364, 386, 409, 422- Revealed 216-222
Work of ttie Spirit 195, 424 440 Word of God. See Bible.
202, 204, 206, 375, 452 Thankfulness. ..3, 5, 10, 12,
86-' Work 466-476
Satan, Deliverance from.. 94, 92, 168, 456 For Christ 466, 467, 470,
102, 133, 227, 362, 426 Thanksgiving 687-692, 696-698 472, 476
Threatenings 222, 223, 225, Reward of ..409, 469, 471, 474,
iioZ, 277-280, 282
247-251, 643, 644, 676
Saviour, the. See Christ Throne of grace.; 392-408 Works, good 120, 330, 378,
and Jestcs. Time, flight of. 251, 629, 635, 441, 444, 461, 468, 472
Call of. 232, 233, 244, 248, 261 636, 666 Salvation not by works
Died for us 123, 125, 175, Period of mercy 251-253, 225, 237, 283, 302, 308
442, 447, 458-461 277-280 World, the Enemy to God
Gave himself for us 165, Shortness of. 251, 259, 367, 417, 430
212, 306, 352, 382, 442, 445,458-461 624, 630, 631 Judgment of.. ...650, 652, 658,
Knocking 248, 255 To-day 279, 280 660, 663, 664
Trial, Blessing in 387, 427, Overcoming 413, 426, 497,
Scriptures, the. See Bible. 437, 438 652, 658, 676
Seasons of the year. ..687-691, Courage in 384, 434, 437, 438 Renounced 440, 444, 450,
69S-702 Ended. ..382, 384, 425, 480, 625, 672 452, 455, 534, 621
Second Coming of Christ. Prayer in.... 400, 406, 407, 434, 435 Vanity of. 367, 372, 621
See Coming, Second.
Self-Denial 249, 371, 386, 411, Trinity, the.... 207-215
417, 440, 450, 455, 467 In salvation 210, 212, 213-215 Worship, Acceptable 8, 16,
^'elf-will, Renounced 54, Praise to 208-211, 213, 214, 215 28, 113
186, 317, 359, 395, 413 437, 466 Prayer to.... 208, 209, 2 1, 212, Blessing sought in 9, 11,
Evil of in Christian Life 215, 415 13, 14, 21, 27, 32, 33
and Work. ..54, 81, 202, 319, Call to 1, 3, 5, 16, 17-19
465-467 Trumpet, Gospel 235 Close of. 20, 47, 64, 57, 64, 65
Service, Christian 435, 439, Trust, in Christ... 307-309, 311, Evening 47, 54-65
447, 461, 466-476, 579 321 322 326 In Christ's name 15, 87,
Sheep, Wandering 356 In God. ..310, 312, 316, 427', 435', 489 101, 116, 146
Shortness of Life 60, 259, Truth, the 12, 220-222, 558,
Joy in 3 5, 10-12, 15, 29-32,
629-631, 635, 636, 671 559, 579 35, 40, 45
Sickness 271, 340, 434, 438 Christ the 115 Morning 32-34, 36, 37, 46, 48-53
Sin, Conviction of... ..223-226, Of children 568-570, 576
236, 284-299 578, 580-591
Confession of... ..285-288, 294, Unbelief, Banished. ..232, 398,
Of heaven 625, 671, 674, 681
297, 298, 395 404, 412, 434, 477, 494
Of the church 2, 9, 26-27,
Hereditary 227, 296 Deplored 293, 361, 415
29-31, 36, 46, 160, 161, 166,
Prayer for deliverance Evil of.. ..81, 247, 248, 270, 271, 278 167, 191, 638-654
from 67, 371, 378, 460 Unfaithfulness confessed, On Lord's Day 27-48, 64
Vileness of 224, 231, 286,
315, 369, 371, 375, 415, 419
Opening 1, 6, 8, 24-26, 32,
288, 297, 499 Union of believers. ...462 465, 33, 37, 38-48
Sinners, Appeal to 248, 251
515, 520, 525, 537, 542, 648, 549, 650
Public 1-24, 29
Coming to Christ 283-301 Song in 3, 4, 6-8, 86, 172, 350
Invited. 227-230, 232, 233, True 7, 16, 24, 28, 42, 113
238, 241, 245, 248, 250, 254- Universal 3, 6, 8, 23
258, 261, 271, 281
Vanity of earthly things,
Ruined 223-228, 269, 287, 288 357, 362, 450, 455, 621, 625,
Warned 247, 249-253, 255,
Value of life. ..251 253, 277-280, 454 Worthies, following depart-
263-270, 278 Veil, beyond the..l39, 144, 148, ed 328, 414, 416, 417, 430
Yielding 227, 240, 254, 256,
328, 334, 632, 673, 678, 681, 684 Wrestling in prayer 392, 404
268, 287, 295, 299
Victory 409, 413, 414, 416,
Sleep in Jesus 639, 640, 646
420-425, 513, 657
Soldiers of Christ. See War- Vigilance 422, 426, 453, 454
fare. Vine, the 515, 547 Year, Close of. 701, 702
Sons of God 91, 359, 426, 510 Vows 29, 49, 342, 439, 443, New 698, 700, 703, 704
Sovereign Grace. See Orace, 447-452, 461, 623, 529, 643, 564 Of jubilee 235, 603, 607, 667
Sovereign. Opening and closing 698-704
Sovereignty of God. ..3, 23, 69, Work through the 701
80-82, 93, 96, 197 Wanderer, Return of .257, 289 Yoke of Christ 266
Sowing 469, 474 Warfare, Christian. ..409, 413, Young, the 568 592
Star, Guiding to Jesus 104 414, 423, 426 Youth, Mercies of 670, 672,
Of Bethlehem 154 Enemies to meet in 409, 676, 685, 590
Of Day 659 410, 417, 422 Recalled 89, 92
Steadfastness, Christian..422, Soldiers in 413, 414, 417,
424, 425, 444, 448, 452, 454, 421, 424
480, 482, 490 Triumph in 409, 410, 420,
Submission 80, 85, 374, 427-438 424, 425 Zeal, Christian. ...409, 447, 452, 461
Sun of the soul 25, 56, 72 Wasted life 475. 624, 627 Want of, lamented 419
Sunday. See Lord's Day. Watch and pray 418, 422 Prayer for.. .373, 384, 386, 413, 458
Sunday-school hymns 568-592 Watchfulness, Christian Zion, Arising 614
Surrender 287, 295, 370, 371 418, 422-424, 426 Glory of 518, 519
Sympathy, Christian 462, Watching for souls 473, 556 Kept by God 521
463, 465, 470, 473, 474 Watchman 555, 556, 659 Love to 30, 35
Of Christ 114, 147-149, 179, Water of life 243, 244 Praise in 9, 25, 27
315. 384. 400. 436 Way, the narrow 307, 418, 423 Triumphant 512

409
 SCRIPTURE INDEX,
[The figures designate Hymns.]

GENESIS. DEUTERONOMY. I. CHRONICLES. 39: 12 318,385,630,631,

677
1: 1 5, 18,24 3 : 25 673, 683 4: 10 435 41: 1 524
1:3 24 7: 6, 8 93,96 16: 12 18,89 42: 1 27,32,380,387
1: 16 24 9: 56 93, 96 16: 31 2 43 : 3 27, 220, 387
1: 26 486 12: 9 388,503, 634 16: 34 76
6, 14, 17, 46: 1 78, 94,486
2: 3 41 26: 17 342, 443, 448 17- 16 89, 96, 234, 545 47: 5 139, 113
3: 8 67, 68 30: 19 226, 250, 634 21: 8 225, 288 48: 1 5
3: 15 108, 110, 170 31 : 6 157, 316, 502, 595 28 : 20 409, 423, 425 50: 15 66,79, 83, 50^;
3: 19 623, 628 32: 11 89, 410 29: 15 621, 627,629 51; 2 175, 285,288, 296
3: 24 5 32 : 29 250, 265, 267, 628 29: 17 67, 68 51: 10 198, 225, 296,415
5 : 24 375, 387 32: 49 673, 684 53: 2 198, 225,285
6: 3 277 33 : 25 424, 482, 502 II. CHRONICLES. 55: 22 379, 412,493
6: 9 349 33: 27 78, 482 56: 3 80, 83, 310
7: 1 499, 723 1: 10 177, 378,435 56: 12 29, 448,548
15: 8 491 JOSHUA. 20: 6 81 60: 4 518
16: 13 67, 68 20: 17 424, 425 61: 2 309, 495, 496
17: 7 477,502 1: 8 59, 217, 219 30 : 9 232, 275 63: 1 27, 32, 51, 380
17: 18 561 1: 11 620, 673 34: 31 479,452 65: 1 9, 18, 34
18: 25 82 23; 14 70 66: 16 13, 89,533
18: 26 693 24: 15 342 66: 18 395, 441
EZRA.
19: 17 253,277 3: 11 76, 79
71: 5 13, 89,347
19 : 22 267, 279, 280 JUDGES. 72: 8 112, 597
22: 3 49 8: 4 317 73 : 24 99, 428,431
22: 5 11 10: 15 286, 288, 298
NEHEMIAH. 80: 19 564,565
22: 14 74, 316 84: 1 27, 38,46
1 : 3, 11 224, 564
22: 18 161 84: 11 25,518
24 : 40 697
RUTH. 4: 6 576
85 : 9 234
8: 10 353
24 : 56 490 1: 16 342, 510,548 15 87: 3 518
9: 339,547
24 : 63 11,59, 372 1: 20 .428, 431 9: 17 76,77 89: 1 50, 76, 79,80
26 : 24 502 2: 12 78, 394 92: 1 12,45
28: 10 22,387 95: 1 18, 350,707
28: 15 502, 698 ESTHER. 98: 1 2, 105, 116
28: 20 317,428
I. SAMUEL. 100: 1 3, 5, 22
4: 16 250, 274, 277
31: 42 83 1: 13 396,398 102: 13 105, 566,657
31: 45 177 1: 17 20 103: 13 17, 76,87
32 : 24 33, 399,403—405 2: 3 67, 68 JOB. 112: 6 619
32 : 26 33, 398, 399,404 2: 9 78, 83 116: 7 ...29,477
11 429, 437, 438
35: 15 387 3: 1 216,219 117: 1 6
10 80, 81, 428, 431
47 : 9 635, 629, 677 3: 18 429,431 118: 24 36, 41, 43
17 632, 643, 672
48: 15, 16 574,582 4: 9 409, 424, 425 119: 9 216, 218,219, 221
19 78, 79
49: 10 107,307 7: 12 177, 412,533, 698 119: 105 217, 387,432
16 620, 625, 642
50: 10 622 20 : 3 627, 628 119: 151... 189, 216, 221
33 236, 323
125 : 2 72,387
15 412, 432
EXODUS. II. SAMUEL. 25
126: 6 ..'
422,488
142, 305, 306, 623,
642 130: 1 79,716
3: 5 12,52 7: 18, 19 59, 96 135: 1 2, 22, 23
13 81
3: 12 486, 595 7: 22 72, 73 136: 1 14,24
23 429, 431, 437, 438
3: 14 5 10: 12 424, 426,490 137 : 5 30, 35, 518,520
10 103, 172, 350
13 21, 22 99,428, 431, 12: 23.....622, 623, 627, 629, 138: 2 10, 17, 79
:
6 288
518 647 139: 1 67, 68
14: 15 423 15: 15 418,453 139: 17 13,89
14: 19,20 486,595 15 : 26 429, 431, 437, 438 PSALMS. 139: 23 194, 336,375
15: 2 495 22: 3 78, 83 8 234, 606 145: 18 10, 84, 399, 405,
15: 11 16 22: 4 316 3 49, 51, 52 406
15: 18 69 23 : 5 309 2 198, 227 PROVERBS.
15: 26 89 7 234, 599
16: 15 99,5i8 I. KINGS. 1 53, 395, 619 1: 23 264,268, 279,280
19: 5 70,309 8 118, 120, 489 3: 5, 6 75, 428, 493
25: 17, 22...26, 398, 404, 407 2 2 : 424, 425, 472, 476 15 340, 366, 370, 3: 12...75, 80, 81, 387, 500
28: 29 146, 148 8: 57 694, 696 438, 440 6: 4, 11 687
18 21: 250,253, 254,270, 1 220 8: 17 443, 522,532
277 2,5 75, 100, 314,445, 10 : 4, 5...328, 410, 418,423
LEVITICUS. 18 : 44 562,566 500, 576, 582 10 : 7,25 639,642,643
3: 2,8 384,236 20: 28 66,83 10 152, 183 11: 30 556,576
10 : 3 429,431,437, 438 8 33 13 : 4, 11 328, 410, 418,
5'".'.'.'.'.'." '.'.'.'.".85,'
16: 21 382 IL KINGS. '3l'i',"
"433 423
19 : 2 351, 378 5: 13 2,496 15 431, 434 15: 11 67,68
5: 14 484 7 496 18: 24 146, 179, 324
NUMBERS. 7: 3 250, 265, 274,277 8 99, 312, 384, 428 21: 21 353, 491, 683
7: 19 18, 164 6 13, 83 22 6: 571, 572,574
14: 21 513,596 20: 1 627, 628, 6:^5 7 29, 57, 312, 499 23: 26 415
23: 10 619, 633 20: 19 431, 437 9 72 24: 11, 12 67,68
23: 19 70 23: 3 452 25 502, 625 28: 13 286, 288,298
 SCKIPTUKE INDEX.

ECCLESIA3TES. 2: 28, 29 203, 561 7: 8 392, 393, 399 11: 4 286, 288,366,426
3: 14 226,249,253, 663 7: 11 254 11: 9 399, 403,404
1: 2,3, 14 440 7: 13 249 11: 10 392, 393, 899
7: 11 13, 80, 81 7: 14 249, 634 11: 13
AMOS. 196,203
9: 10 277, 418, 422, 425 7: 24 309 12: 80
3: 3 271 85
11: 1 469,470 9: 2 150, 841, 344 12 : 82 502,518
11: 6 475 4: 12 660, 665
469, 470, 473, 10: 32 335, 440, 490 12: 35 418, 422, 423, 453
5: 4 272
12: 1 443, 522, 532 10: 42 574, 582, 601 13: 6. ..84, 297, 473, 474,475
6: 1 375
12: 14 653,655, 658,663 11: 5 112,807 13 : 24
251,252,259,265,
7: 3 254
11: 28,303 248,258,271, 207
9: 2,3 67
CANTICLES. 273, 274, 407 13 : 84 260, 277
13: 1, 9 409 14: 22 233
2: 4 139, 233 JONAH. 13: 17 184, .5,55 14 27 : 449, 455, 490
4: 16 565,567 2: 4,7 419
5: 1 545 18: 24,30 653, 655, 658 15: 2 273, 275
2: 9 234 14 : 27 502 15: 7 276, 356
5: 4, 6.....201, 375, 473, 475 3: 9 254 16: 18..309,497,516,517,518 15: 11, 24 294, 356
3: 10 292,297 16: 24 249, 455, 449, 490 15: 18 238, 271
ISAIAH. 16: 26 248, 278, 634 10: 13 249
1: 18 275,303 MICAH. 16: 27 653, 055, 058 17: 5 384,387
2: 2, 4 513, 518,596, 2: 10 503, 677 18: 11 110, 105, 230 18: 1 398, 399,404
597, 687 3: 12 112,607 18: 20 20 18: 18 280, 288, 361
6: 3 209 4: 7 518 19: 13 573,575, 570,582 18: 16 448, 520,532
7: 14 108, 110.103, 6: 6 28, 29,236 19: 14 443, 526, 582 19: 10 110, 105,230
113, 230 7: 18, 19 323 20: 28 102, 105 19: 41 114, 200, 468
8: 10 66, 83 21 : 22 399, 408 20: 41, 44 568
21: 11 ....606,659
27 : 5,6 355 NAHUM. 22:
22
4, 9
37
288
322
21:
22:
CO
418, 422, 423, 453
09
1: 3 76,288 : 101, 145, 155, 156,
28: 16 309, 517, 518 24 : 44 628, 600 166, 191
1: 7 78, 496
32: 17 309, 517,518 25: 1, 13...418,453, 653,654 23: 38, 84 114, 118
35: 10 307, a52, 674, 676
1: 15 555
25: 31 665 28: 42 231
40: 11 75, 100,359,500 25: 34 658 28: 40 130, 132
40: 31 17, 410 HABAKKUK. 25: 40 451, 574, 582 24: 49 56, 362
43 : 2 310, 438,502 2: 4 480 25: 41 661 24 : 51 -.
139, 143,350
45: 22 236, 307 2: 14 605, 607 26 : 26,30 589,544,547
49: 14 565 3: 2 196, 564, 565 20 41 422, 425, 426
52 7 555, 609
:
JOHN.
:
3: 17 66, 316,319 26: 75 415
54: 8 412 27: 35 128 1: 1 208, 213,214
55: 1 231,232,233,256 27: 37 181 1: 3 124, 125, 127
57 : 20 250,271 ZEPHANIAH. 28: 1,8 46 1: 4 109, 115, 322
60: 1,2 512,514,606, 607 1: 14—18 25 28: 6 137, 144 1: 29 ..236,283
61: 10 308, 481 3: 9, 10 599 28: 18,20 498,502,559, 1 : 32 682, 533
63: 1 125, 183 3: 17 312 595, 597 3: 3 197, 198, 225
MARK. 3: 14 123
JEREMIAH. ZECHARIAH. 3: 16 87, 116, 128,
3: 4 99, 303
1: 9, 11 524,526, 581, 229, 230
1 : 5 633 585, 537 3: 18 307, 309, 323
8 : 20 26,27,254, 277 2: 10 83
17: 9 198,227 2: 17 273, 270, 279 4: 14 232, 233, 339
4: 6 567 3: 27 102, 105, 227 4: 37 474,409
23 6
: 227, 309, 481 4: 10 575
31: 33 309 6: 34 114, 117,408 5 : 24 .......308, 309
13: 1 231,323 6 50 486, 493, 502 5: 39 189, 218 219
48 : 5, 6 349,435 14: 7 619
:

8: 34 446, 449, 455. 6: 20 „..„49a 502

490, 594 6 29: 307, 308
LAMENTATIONS. MALACHL 8: 38 380, 446, 494 6 : 48. .99, 339, 540,544,547
1: 4 196, 513, 565 4: 2 220 9: 5 32, 46, 48 6 : 68 320, 840
3 : 26 13, 312, 438 9: 24 227, 230, 240 7: 37 232, 233,275
MATTHEW. 10: 14 443,526,582,571 7: 40 .345, 425
12: 37 172, 190,508 8: 12 162, 339
EZEKIEL. 1: 21...86,167,181,329,338 13: 37 422, 425 9: 4 252, 576
3: 4, 9 559
2: 9 104, 118, 154 14 : 22, 24 544, 547 9: 25 :.492
3: 18 556,558
3: 16 524,526, 582,537 14: 36, 38 418, 422,428, 10: 11 100, 356
11: 19 198, 206, 415
4: 1 120, 122, 147 429, 437 10: 28 485,497
18 : 21,23 272
4: 4 99 16: 15, 16 537, 559, 595, 11: 25 340
33: 11... 257, 264,276
4: 16 103, 104 597 11: 35 114, 122
36 : 37 393,396,398,399
5: 3 273, 367 LUKE. 12: 21 334
5: 5 256, 809, 374 12 32: 123,242
DANIEL. 5 6...227,232,236,303,339
: 1: 31 86, 167,337, 338 13: 7 81,82
2: 44 161 5: 7 114, 572 1 : 35 107, 280 14: 2 139,671
4 : 34,35 81 5: 8 ....351,91 1 : 08 80, 87 14: 2,3 589,651,606,677
5: 25, 28 661,665 5: 9 114,463 1 : 78 567 14: 6 115,307
9: 5, 8 2f»6, 298 5: 10 118, 245,551 2: 8, 14 109, 112, 118 14: 16, 17 199,202, 204
12 : 2 628, 642, 663 5: 16 441,510 2: 13,14...108,109,110.675 14: 19 489
12 : 3 575,576 6: 4 67 2: 21. ..86, 167 181,337,' 388 14: 23 362
6: 6 393, 403 3 21, 22
: 524, 532, 533 14 : 26 202, 204,205
HOSEA. 6: 9 14, 85, 91,718 4: 1, 2 122, 147 14 : 27 355, 504
4: 17 278 6: 10 112, 429, 518, 596, 4: 18 280, 288 15: 1 175, 515, -547
5: 15 419 597, 651 6: 20 272, 273, 307 15: 4 56, 186,362
11: 8 264, 292,297 6: 11 316,819 6: 22,23 ...118 15: 5 482
13: 9 227, 236 6: 12 114,280,288,572 7 : 22 112, 360, 367 15: 11 353, 355
14: 1 276,289,303, 361 6: 13 426, 366, 719 7: 42 457 15: 12 462, 463, 405
6: 19,20 440 9: 28 249, 449, 455,490 15: 13 125, 179
6 : 24 249 9: 20 386, 446, 490 15: 20 202, 206
JOEL. 205
6: 25 412, 494, 319 9: 32, 46,48 16: 8, 11 198, 204,
2: 1 272 ,600, 663 6: 32 85 10: 20 ....844 10: 10 539, 053, 054
2: 12, 13 70 0: 34 412 10: 42 250,804 19: 2 123, 141, 178
2 : 27 66, 83 7 7 : 399, 403, 404 11: 2 14,85,91,513, 590 19 : 30 127, 130, 132
27
 SCKIPTUEE INDEX.
19: 34 496 9 : 5 107,291 5 6 : 236, 237,243 4: 9 670, 672,673
21: 15 335, 336,525, 529, 9: 14, 24 81, 82 5: 16, 26 366,441 4: 12 573, 576,585
532 10 4 : 227, 236, 299 6 7, 8 : 249, 634 4: 15 120, 121,401
21: 17 322,229,337,338 10: 11 237, 309 6: 9 469, 473, 475 5: 8 123, 126, 127
10: 14, 17 555,595,609 6: 14 123, 126,442 6: 19 304, 309, 340
ACTS. 10 : 20 96, 175, 529 7 : 22 323, 324, 333
11: 11,33 422,423,425, EPHESIANS. 7 : 25 86, 161, 166
1: 11 651, 655, 657 599 9: 5 26, 397, 401
1: 24 67, 68 11: 33,36 16,80, 81 1: 4, 6, 11 90,93 10: 12 151, 152, 674
2: 1,2 197,206,522,561 12: 1 304, 455 1 : 7, 8 70, 124, 127 11 1 487, 497
: 480,
2: 3 203, 206 12 : 2 120, 378, 440
2 : 8 237, 332, 492 11: 13 673, 677, 679
2 24 129,133,134, 135, 12: 10 370,372, 440 2: 12 198, 227 11 : 16 680
: 4, 670, 673,
136, 137 12 : 5 326, 465, 487 3: 15 430, 433, 437 12: 1 417, 421
411,
2: 33 145,155,156, 158, 15: 15 451, 468, 524 3: 19 157, 353 12 : 2 365, 384,407
183, 191 13: 11, 12 539,636, 666 4: 1 455,540,541,542 12: 6 71, 85, 93
2 39 : 443, 531 14 : 8 439, 447, 449 4: 5 516, 517, 520 12: 18 430, 461,485
2 41 : 581,534 14 : 9 129, 133, 137 4 30 : 253, 272, 277 13: 5 311, 502,506
3: 13 145,155,158,161, 14: 10 660, 661, 662,665
5: 8 480, 510, 511 13: 13 433, 455, 490
166, 191 15: 3 114, 118, 120
5: 19 71, 172,350 13: 14 388, 667, 684
3: 14 129, 133-8 lo: 25, 27 86,87,347 5 : 23,33 452, 497, 515
3: 21 659, 653, 654 6: 13 409, 421, 424 JAMES.
4: 12 499, 309 I. CORINTHIANS.
5 : 30 129, 133, 138 PHILIPPIANS. 1 : 5.. 361, 364, 372
5 31 : 145,155,161,166, 2: 2126, 128, 184
1: 17 13, 50,89
1: 21 438, 625,632 2: 17 576, 579,582
183, 191 2: 682, 683, 667, 677
9 1 : 29 438, 455, 459
7: 55 161, 191 2: 14 198, 564
4: 14 624, 634, 635
2: 5, 8 113, 116, 468 5: 8
10: 38 109,201 3: 11 309, 347,504 441, 567,657
3: 20 291, 388,511 5 20
10 : 39 124, 125, 127 3: 19, 23 343, 362, 450
: 572, 576, 590
4: 4 346, 382. 391
10: 40 129, 133, 138 4: 5 661, 662, 665 4 7 174, 499, 501
10 : 42 663, 664, 665 5: 7 169, 178, 236
:
I. PETER.
4: 11 313, 316, 322
13: 1, 3 556, 557 6:15 367, 376,378, 444 4: 13 492,506 1: 8
482, 334, 337,338, 365
13 : 39 231, 323, 307, 309 6: 20 443, 447. 457 1: 19 178, 180,236
13 : 52 150, 353, 358 7: 19, 31 624, 629 COLOSSIANS. 2: 7 170, 331, 338
14 : 22 152, 417,422, 425, 8 3 : 162, 335, 353 2: 21 114, 120, 123
426 8: 6 11, 86 1: 15 116,208, 212,229 3: 7 393, 396, 398
15: 11 93, 234 9 22: 260,564 2; 10 484, 491,509 4: 14 449, 460,551
16 : 9 576,601 9: 26 49, 410, 416 2: 11 525, 530, 535 4: 18 660, 662, 665
16: 31 116, 227, 323 10: 16 540, 544,547 3: 1, 3 365, 388,390 5: 4 359, 409, 415
17: 11 189, 218, 219, 220 10 26 : 1,23,687,690,691 5: 7 319, 493, 494
17 : 31 663, 653,655, 658 11: 24 541, 543, 589 I. THESSALONIANS.
20 : 24 643, 644,648 12 27 : 230, 465 II. PETER.
1: 8, 10...548,599, 606, 607
21: 14..379,394,438,486,502 13: 1 303, 326, 487
22 21 593, 595, 605 13: 12 81,82 3 : 3 438,502 1: 21
: 189, 194, 199
24 : 15..623, 661, 653, 655, 663 15: 351, 510 4: 13, 18 622, 633, 641 3: 9
10 70, 500, 502
24 : 25..251,253,254,267,277 15 : 35,38 640,642,645 4: 14 637, 639,642,646 3: 10 660,663, 664
26 : 28 249,253,277,308 15 : 50 622,625 5 : 5, 8 417,418,422, 425 3: 11 658, 662, 665
15 : 55 379, 632 5: 16 346, 350, 356 3: 13 657, 683, 684
14 462,520 6: 18 687, 690,691 15
ROMANS. 16: 260, 3: 14, 19, 21
5: 23 303, 307,318 3: 18 196, 313,337
1: 5 559,593 CORINTHIANS.
1: 16 126,386,446,494
II. II. THESSALONIANS.
I. JOHN.
1: 17 480 1: 4 .127, 428, 495 1: 7, 10.. .663, 653,655, 658
2: 4 21, 71, 253, 254 1: 18, 20 70, 309 2 : 8 604, 654,656
1 : 3 325, 331, 424
3 9,19...223, 225, 288,369
: 1: 22 194 196, 199, 205 3; 1 593,594,605,607 1 : 7 231, 303, 304
3: 19 227, 296, 298 3: 13, 16 161, 599, 609 3 5 2: 1 146, 391, 403
: 388, 453, 539, 650,
3 : 20 237, 279. 280, 308 4: 14 339, 340 654 2: 17 621, 625, 635
3: 22..233,235,218,273,299 4: 17 13 , 80, 362 3: 13 469, 472, 474
3: 1 91, 254, 338
3: 25 124, 125, 239, 242 4: 18 621, 624, 625 3: 2 91, 674,676
3 31: 120, 367, 441 5: 1 667, 670, 672 I TIMOTHY. 4: 8 21, 71,234
4 : 5,23,25 137, 231,242 5: 7 480, 481, 484 4: 19 174, 175, 190
5: 1 227, 238, 309 5: 8 630, 662, 666 1 • 15 116, 175, 230 5: 4 416, 421,491
6; 3, 4 312, 494 5: 10 660, 663, 665 2; 5 157, 166, 303, 323
5 : 5 177, 358, 362 5: 11 250, 263, 264 2; 8 26, 304, 313 REVELATION.
5 : 6 123, 227, 242 5: 17 197, 236, 567 6: 12 417, 421,423
5 : 9 93, 426 5: 20 250, 264, 280 1 : 5, 6 156, 161, 181
5 : 20 87, 93, 157 5: 21 123 124, 125, 315 II. TIMOTHY. 3 : 8 307, 324,342
6 : 4 530,537 6: 2 232, 235, 253 3: 11 388, 409 422
6 : 5,7 133,134,135,136, 6: 16 362, 366, 435 1 : 9 96, 333, 337 3 : 20 240, 255,361
137 7: 1 375, 378, 444 1: 12 309, 323,324 4: 8 209, 210,215
6: 9, 10 137
129, 7: 5 .477, 479, 486 2: 3 241, 245, 417 5: 9 156, 161, 181
6: 11 485
442, 452, 8: 9 102, 108, 116 2: 19 .....502, 506,509 5: 12 164, 166, 585
6 23 154 9: 9, 11 463, 465, 470 3: 16 175, 180, 190 7: 13 676,680
: 87, 128, 674,
7 : 6 457
175, 443, 9: 15 116, 164, 47] 7: 17 _.672, 679, 682
7: 13,25...198,223,225,227 12: 10 45.5, 482, 487 TITUS. 11: 15 _.112 597, 603
8: 1 230, 309, 483 13: 14 8 8, 89, 92 14: 3 471, 485,573
2: 11 441, 636,657
8 2, 4 102, 125, 128 3: 5 14: 13 619, 632, 633
193, 197, 198
:

8 : 5,8 197, 198,201 GALATIANS. 19 : 6 152, 674, 675

8: 11 198, a52, 525 HEBREWS. 19: 12 141, 151, 183
8: 12,13...2J9,366,372,441 4 119, 123, 124, 125 21: 2 655, 667, 670
8: 14... 14, 91, 197,212,293 20 340, 342, 350 1 : 3 86, 89, 94 21: 4 666, 669,673
8: 17 141, 362,477 28 225, 228, 230 1: 14 110, 112, 675 21: 23 636, 667, 668
8: 18 412, 491,539 4 103, 104, 105, 107 2: 3 273, 277, 279 22 : 4 191, 671
8: 19,25...453,539,650,654 6 86, 91, 455 2: 10 178, 181, 409 22: 16 105, 108, 154
8 : 33,34...146,148,309,483 15 33R, 342, 375 2: 18 120, 384,401 22: 17 238, 264,272
8: 38,39 312, 489, 497 1 409, 421, 425 3: 15 253,254,261,269 22 : 20 338, 651,657
412
 INDEX OF FIRST LINES.

HYMN.
Abide with me, fast falls the eventide 362 Behold the glories of the Lamb 191
Above the clear blue sky 587 Beneath our feet and o'er our head 628
A broken heart, my God, my King 285 Be still, my heart, these anxious fears 412
A charge to keep I have 454 Be thou, O God, exalted high 4
A few more marchings weary 630 Bless, my soul, the living God 87
A few more years shall roll 631 Blessed are the sons of God 510
A glory gilds the sacred page 219 Blest are the pure in heart 351
Ah, how shall fallen man 223 Blest be the tie that binds 463
Alas, and did my Saviour bleed 125 Blest feast of love divine 540
All hail the power of Jesus' name 161 Blow ye the trumpet, blow 235
Alleluia, song of gladness 354 Bound upon the accursed tree 124
All the way my Saviour leads me 508 Bread of heaven, on thee we feed 547
Almost persuaded now to believe 282 Bread of the world in mercy broken 552
Always with us, always with us 4981 Brief life is here our portion 671
Amazing grace, how sweet the sound 492 Brightest and best of the sons of the 113
Amazing sight, the Saviour stands 248 Brethren, while we sojourn here 426
Am I a soldier of the cross 417 Broad is the road that leads to death 249
Amidst us our beloved stands 538 Buried beneath the yielding wave 533
A mighty fortress is our God 94 By Christ redeemed, in Christ restored 551
And can I yet delay 295 By cool Siloam's shady rill 572
And canst thou, sinner, slight 278
And did the holy and the just 242 Cast thy burden on the Lord . . 493
And must I part with all I have 450 Chief of sinners though I be 175
And will the Judge descend 665 Child of sin and sorrow , 279
And wilt thou, O eternal God 616 Children of the heavenly King 359
Angels, roll the rock away 138 Christ is coming, let creation , 657
Angel voices ever singing 578 Christ of all my hopes the ground...,,, 457
Another year of labor 701 Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day 137
A parting hymn we sing 542 Come, all ye saints of God 160
Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat 290 Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly dove 202
Arise in all thy splendor, Lord 596 Come, gracious Lord, descend 368
Arm of the Lord, awake awake I 599 Come, happy souls, adore the Lamb 524
Arm these, thy soldiers.Mighty Lord 413 Come hither, all ye weary souls 256
Around t?iy grave,Lord Jesus 537 Come, Holy Spirit, come 206
Around the throne of God in heaven 573 Come, Holy Spirit, Dove divine 522
Arise, my soul, arise 323 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove 196
Art thou weary, art thou languid 245 Come, Jesus, Redeemer, abide thou 186
As flows the rapid river 624 Come, let us lift our joyful eyes 15
As pants the hart for cooling streams 380 Come, let us anew our journey pursue 700
As with gladness men of old 104 Come, let us join our friends above 464
Ask ye what great thing I know 193 Come, let us join our cheerful songs 166
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep 639 Come, let us sing of Jesus 585
A-t the feet of Jesus, listening to his word 579 Come, Lord, and tarry not 651
A throne of grace! then let us go 393 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 403
Awake, and sing the song 158 Come, my soul, in sacred lays 7
Awake, my soul, and with the sun 49 Come, quickly come, dread Judge 652
Awake, my soul, in joyful lays 157 Come, says Jesus' sacred voice 271
Awake our souls, away our fears 410 Come, sound his praise abroad 18
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve 416 Come, thou almighty King 208
Awaked by Sinai's awful sound 225 Come, thou Fount of every blessing 177
Come, trembling sinner, in whose breast... 274
Before Jehovah's awful throne 5 Come unto me, all ye that labor 721
Begin, my tongue, some heavenly theme. 70 Come unto me, when shadows darkly 678
Behold a stranger at the door 255 Come unto me, ye weary.., 505
Behold, the Bridegroom cometh in 653 Come, ye disconsolate,! where'er ye 407
Behold what wondrous grace..... 91 Come ye lofty, come ye lowly 106
 INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
HYMN.
Come, ye sinners, poor and needy 273 Glory to God on high 159
Come, ye thankful people, come 690 God be merciful unto us 720
Come, ye that know and fear the Lord 71 God bless our native land 692
Come, ye that love the Lord 350 God calling yet! shall I not hear 254
Come, ye that love the Saviour's name 167 God, in the Gospel of his Son 221
Complete in thee, no work of mine 484 God is love, his mercy brightens 74
Crown him with many crowns 151 God is the refuge of his saints 78
Crown his head with endless blessing 176 God moves in a mysterious way 81
God of mercy, God of grace 298
God of our strength, enthroned above 98
Daily, daily, sing the praises 685 God of the world, thy glories shine 73
Day of judgment, day of wonders 663 Go, labor on spend and be spent
; 467
Daughter of Zion, from the dust 602 Go, preach my gospel, saith the Lord 669
I)earest of all the names above 291 Go, preach the blest salvation 593
Dear Father to thy mercy-seat 394 Go to the grave in all thy glorious 644
Dear Jesus, ever at my side 591 Grace! 'tis a charming sound 93
Dear Lord, and will thy pardoning 527 Great God, and wilt thou condescend 669
Dear refuge of my weary soul 486 Great God, attend, while Zion sings 25
Dear Saviour we are thine 452 Great God, how infinite art thou 69
Dear Shepherd of thy people, here 611 Great God, now condescend 574
Delay not, delay not, O sinner 277 Great God, we sing that mighty hand 698
Depths of mercy can there be 297 Great God what do I see and hear
! 660
Did Christ o'er sinners weep 260 Great King of nations, hear our prayer 693
Down to the sacred wave 535 Guide me, thou great Jehovah 99

Early,my God, without delay.... 32 Had I ten thousand gifts besides 504
Ere another Sabbath close 47 Hail the day that saw him rise 139
Enter, Jesus bids thee welcome. 549 Hail, thou long expected Jesus 107
Eternal Spirit, we confess 204 Hail, thou once despised Jesus 178
Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad 519
Fade, fade, each earthly joy 357 Hail to the Lord's anointed 112
Far from my thoughts, vain world, be gone 11 Hallelujah, who shall part 497
Far from my heavenly home. 385 Happy the heart where graces reign 330
Fast fades the golden sun 63 Hark, hark, my soul angelic songs
! 675
Father, I know that all my life 435 Hark, my soul it is the Lord
! 335
Father, I stretch my hands to thee 293 Hark! ten thousand harps and voices 152
Father of heaven, whose love profound.... 212 Hark, the herald angels sing 108
Father of mercies, bow thine ear 557 Hark! the voice of love and mercy 132
Father of mercies, God of love 14 Hark! the song of jubilee 603
Father of mercies, in thy word 218 Hark, the glad sound! the Saviour comes.. 102
Father of mercies, send thy grace 468 Hark there comes a whisper
I 261
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss 374 Hark what mean those holy voices?
i 109
Firm as the earth, thy gospel stands 489 Hasten, Lord, the glorious time. 604
Forever with the Lord 666 Haste, sinner, now be wise 267
Forgive them, my Father 131 Have mercy upon me, O God 716
For the beauty of the earth 670 Heal me, my Saviour, heal 300
Forth in thy name, O Lord, I go 466 Heart of stone, relent, relent 268
For thee, dear, dear country... 670 Hear what the voice from heaven 643
Forward be our watchword
! 420 He is despised and rejected 726
Fountain of grace, rich, full and free 340 He is gone, a cloud of light 142
Fresli from the throne of glory 243 Heavenly Father, bless me now 360
Friend after friend departs 622 He dies, the Friend of sinners dies 129
Friend of sinners, hear my plea 302 He leadeth me, blessed thought 428
From all that dwell below the skies 6 He lives, the Great Redeemer lives 146
From every stormy wind that blows 397 He that goeth forth with weeping 474
From Greenland's icy mountains 605 Here at thy table, Lord, we meet 544
From the cross the blood is falling 127 Holy and reverend is the name 16
From the cross uplifted high 238 Holy Ghost, with light divine 194
Holy God, we praise thy name 211
Gently, Lord, O gently lead us 363 Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty. .209, 725
Give me the wings of faith to rise... 328 Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide 205
Give to the winds thy fears 310 Holy Spirit from on high 195
Glorious things of thee are spoken. 518 How beauteous are their feet 655
Glory and praise and honor 584 How beauteous were the marks divine 118
Glory be to God on high 707 How blest the hour when first we gave 523
Glory be to God, the Father 213 How blest the righteous when he dies 619
Glory be to Jesus 188 How blest the sacred tie that binds 462
Glory be to the Father 711 How charming is the place. 40
Glory to thee, my God, this night.. 67 How did my heart rejoice to hear 30
 INDEX OF FIKST LINES.

HYMW.
How firm a foundation, ye saints 502 Jesus, let thy pitying eye 415
How gentle God's commands 494 Jesus, Lover of my soul 499
How happy every child of grace 344 Jesus, meek and gentle 383
How helpless guilty nature lies 198 Jesus, my all, to heaven has gone 307
How oft, alas this wretched heart
! 419 Jesus, my strength,my hope 386
How pleased and blest was 1 35 Jesus, merciful and mild 501
How precious is the book divine 216 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun 697
How pleasant, how divinely fair 27 Jesus, still lead on 313
How sad our state by nature is 227 Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me 683
How sweet and awful is the place 545 Jesus, the sinner's Friend 287
How sweet, how heavenly is the sight 465 Jesus, thou mighty Lord 153
How sweetly flowed the gospel sound 229 Jesus, the very thought of thee 348
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds 170 Jesus, these eyes have never seen 334
How sweet the hour of closing day 626 Jesus, thou art the sinner's Friend 391
How tedious and tasteless the hours 390 Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts 338
How vain is all beneath the skies 621 Jesus, thy boundless love tome 373
Hushed was the evening hymn..... 588 Jesus, thy name I love 338
I am coming to the cross 304 Jesus, thy robe of righteousness 481
I am thine, O Lord 365 Jesus, where'er thy people meet..... 26
I bring my sins to thee 460 Jesus, who knows full well 399
If God is mine, then present things 343 Joy to the world, tlie Lord has come 105
If human kindness meets return 543 Join all the glorious names 145
If, on a quiet sea 432 Just as I am, without one plea 283
If thou but suffer God to guide thee 427
Keep silence, all created things 82
I gave my life for thee 459
,
Know, my soul, thy full salvation 352
I heard the voice of Jesus say 487
I hear the Saviour say 326 Laborers of Christ, arise 470
I hear thy welcome voice 303 Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling... 317
1 know that my Redeemer lives 305, 306 Lead them, my God, to thee 692
I love the volume of thy word 222 Let every mortal ear attend 233
1 love thy kingdom. Lord 520 Let me but hear my Saviour say 482
I love to tell the story 471 Let us with a gladsome mind 24
I love to think of the heavenly land 680 Let Zion's watchmen all awake 556
I love to steal awhile away 59 Life is the time to serve the Lord 252
I'm but a stranger here 677 Light of those whose dreary dwelling 567
I'm not ashamed to own my Lord 490 Lo he comes, in clouds descending
! 668
I'm thine, O Lord, and thine alone 447 Lo! on a narrow neck of land 226
In a lonely manger sleeping Ill Lo, what a glorious sight appears 655
In all my Lord's appointed ways 631 Look away to Jesus 241
In all my vast concerns with thee 68 Look from thy sphere of endless day 598
I need thee every hour 364 Look, ye saints; the sight is glorious 183
In evil long I took delight 294 Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing 20
I need thee, precious Jesus 315 Lord, I am thine, entirely thine.. 443
In loud exalted strains 613 Lord, I can not let thee go » 404
Inscribed upon the cross we see 128 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing.. 00, o... 662
In the cross of Christ I glory 126 Lord, in the morning thou shalthear., 62
I send the joys of Earth away 440 Lord, in this thy mercy's day , 301
Is this the kind return 224 Lord, it belongs not to my care 438
It came upon the midnight clear 110 Lord Jesus, are we one with thee ,...o<,.. 485
I think of thee, my God, by night 377 Lord Jesus, bless us ere we go 54
I think, when I read that sweet story 690 Lord, lead the way the Saviour went «. 601
It is not death to die 632 Lord, let me know my end 727
I've found a friend, O such a friend 611 Lord, let thy goodness lead our land 697
I've found the pearl of greatest price 150 Lord of all beings, throned afar 72
I was a wandei mg sheep 356 Lord of hosts, to thee we raise ... 614
I was glad when they said unto me 713 Lord of the worlds above 38
I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills 715 Lord, thou hast searched and seen me 67
I worship thee, sweet will of God 437 Lord, we come before thee now 33
I would love thee, God and Father 332 Lord, when we bow before thy throne 395
I would not live always 625 Lord, while for all mankind we pray 694
Jerusalem, my happy home 682 Lord, with glowing heart I'd praise thee... 21
Jerusalem, the golden 667 Love divine, all love excelling 366
Jesus, and shall it ever be 446
Jesus Christ, our Saviour 689 Make a joyful noise unto the Lord 712
Jesus demands this heart of mine 371 Majestic sweetness sits enthroned 168
Jesus, I love thy charming name 329 Meekly in Jordan's holy stream 532
Jesus, I my cross have taken 455 More like Jesus would I be 367
Jesus invites his saints 541 More love to thee, Christ... 337
Jesus, keep me near the cross 174 Mourn for the thousands slain 617
415
 INDEX OF FIRST LINES.

HYMN.
Must Jesus bear the cross alone 449 Jesus, King most wonderful 162
My country 'tis of thee 696 O Jesus, thou art standing 240
My days are gliding swiftly by 629 O Lord, how happy should we be 819
My dear Redeemer and my Lord 120 O Lord, I am not worthy 554
My faith looks up to thee 384 Lord, if in the book of life 347
My God and Father, while I stray 429 Lord of heaven, and earth, and sea 456
My God, how endless is thy love 50 Lord, thy heavenly grace impart 444
My God, I love thee, not because 333 O Lord, thy work revive 564
My God, is any hour so sweet 402 Lord, we in thy footsteps tread.... 528
My God, my King, thy various praise 10 Once more, my soul, the rising day 51
My God, my Father— blissful name 85 Once was heard the song of children 577
My God, permit me not to be 372 One more day's work for Jesus 472
My God, the spring of all my joys 345 One there is above all others 179
My gracious Lord, I own thy right 439 One sweetly solemn thought 636
My hope is built on nothing less 309 On Jordan's stormy banks I stand 673
My Jesus, as thou wilt 433 On the mountain top appearing 609
My Saviour, my almighty Friend 163 Onward, Christian soldiers 421
My soul, be on thy guard 422 Paradise, 0' Paradise 683
My soul, repeat his praise 76 sacred Head, now wounded 123
My spirit on thy care 311 O safe to the rock that is higher than 1 506
My times are in thy hand 434 O sing unto the Lord a new song 710
speed thee, Christian, on thy way 423
O that I knew the secret place 392
O that my load of sin were gone 369
Nearer, my God, to thee 387
thou, my soul, forget no more 445
No more, my God, I boast no more 308
Not all the blood of beasts 236 O thou, in whose presence my soul takes... 389
Not all the outward forms on earth 197 thou that hearest the prayer of faith 299
Nothing but leaves the spirit grieves 475 O thou that hearest prayer 203
Not to condemn the sons of men 230 thou that hearest when sinners cry 296
thou, who in Jordan didst bow thy 525
Now begin the heavenly theme 173
thou, whose own vast temple stands 610
Now for a tune of lofty praise 155
Now, gracious Lord, thine arm reveal 704 turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die. 276
Now I have found a Friend 355 Our blest Redeemer, ere he breathed 200
Now in this consecrated place 560 Our country's voice is pleading 594
Now let our cheerful eyes survey 148 Our Father in heaven, we hallow thy name 408
Now in parting, Father bless us 550 Our Father, through the coming year 703
Now the day is over 586 Our Father, who art in heaven 719-722
Now thank we all our God 92 Our Helper, God, we bless thy name 699
Now to the Lord a noble song 86 Our Lord is risen from the dead 144
Now when the dusky shades of night 55
Our Saviour bowed beneath the wave 526
Out of the depths have I cried 717
what amazing words of grace 275
0, be joyful in the Lord, all ye 706 O what, if we are Christ's 430
bless the Lord, my soul 17 where are kings and empires now 516
come, let us lift our hearts to God 714 where shall rest be found 634
O come, let us sing unto the Lord 708 worship the King all glorious above 1
come, sinner, come, there's room 281
O could I find from day to day 376
O could I speak the matchless worth 192 Pass me not, O gentle Saviour 361
O day of rest and gladness 41 People of the living God 548
O do not let the word depart 253 Pilgrim, burdened with thy sin 269
O'er the distant mountains breaking 656 Planted in Christ, the living vine 515
O'er the gloomy hills of darkness 607 Plunged in a gulf of dark despair o. 165
Father, through the anxious fears 42 Praise, Lord, for thee in Zion waits..... 9
O for a closer walk with God 375 Praise, my soul, the King of heaven 19
for a faith that will not shrink 379 Praise to God, immortal praise 688
for a glance of heavenly day 284 Praise the Lord, my soul 705
for a heart to praise my God 378 Praise the Lord, ye heavens, adore him.... 23
for a thousand tongues to sing 164 Praise to thee, thou great Creator 22
O for a shout of sacred joy 143 Precious, precious blood of Jesus 246
for the death of those 633 Prostrate, dear Jesus, at thy feet 292
O gift of gifts! grace of faith 346 Prayer is the soul's sincere desire 396
God, our help in ages past 66
O God, the Father, Christ, the Son 615
happy day that fixed my choice 342 Raise your triumphant songs 90
holy, holy, holy Lord 210 Rejoice, rejoice, believers 654
O holy Saviour, Friend unseen 318 Rejoice to-day, with one accord 95
how happy are they 358 Rescue the perishing... 473
O how I love thy holy law 217 Return, my wandering soul, return 289
416
 INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
HYMN.
Return, O wanderer, return 257 The God of harvest praise 691
Revive thy work, Lord 563 The head that once was crowned with 141
Ride on, ride on in majesty 119 The heavens declare thy glory, Lord 220
Rise my soul, and stretch thy wings 388 The King of love, my Shepherd is 500
Rock of Ages, cleft forme 496 The Lord into his garden comes 566
Round the Lord in glory seated 182 The Lord is my light and my salvation.... 718
Safe in the arms of Jesus 325
The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want 709
Safely through another week 36
The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I 100
Salvation, the joyful sound 234
The Lord my pasture shall prepare 75
Saviour, again to thy dear name we raise.. 64
The love of God provides 244
Saviour, blessed Saviour 382
The morning light is breaking 606
Saviour, like a shepherd lead us 576 The pity of the Lord 77
Saviour, more than life to me 324 The race that long in darkness pined 103
There is a fountain filled with blood 231
Saviour, thy dying love 461
Saviour, visit thy plantation 565
There is a fold whence none can stray 669
There island of pure delight
a 684
Saviour, when in dust to thee 401
Saviour, who died for me 458
There island mine eye hath seen
a 668
Saviour, who thy flocks art feeding 582 There isline by us unseen
a 247
See, gracious God, before thy throne 695
There is name I love to hear
a 171
There is an hour of peaceful rest 672
See, Israel's gentle Shepherd stands 571
There is no name so sweet on earth 181
Servant of God, well done 648
Shall we gather at the river 637
There is no sorrow. Lord, to light 400
The rosy morn has robed the sky 135
Show pity Lord, O Lord forgive 288
The Saviour bids us watch and pray
Simply trusting every day 322 418
Since all the various scenes of time 80
The Saviour calls, let every ear 232
Sing, my soul, his wondrous love 101
The Saviour kindly calls 575
Sinner, rouse thee from thy sleep 265
The Saviour, what endless charms 116
Sinners turn —
why will ye die 264
The Son of God goes forth to war 414
Sinner, what hast thou to show 270
The Spirit in our hearts 262
Sinner, will you scorn the message 272
The strife is o'er, the battle done 134
Sister, thou wast mild and lovely 641
Thine arm, Lord, in days of old 149
Sit down beneath his shadow 553
Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love 44
Sleep thy last sleep 646
Thine forever, God of love 336
Softly fades the twilight ray 61
This not my place of resting
is 503
This the day of light
is 39
Softly now the light of day 62
This the day the Lord hath made
is 43
Soldiers of Christ, arise 424
So let our lips and lives express 441
Thou art my portion, my God 349
Sometimes a light surprises 316
Thou art the way, to thee alone 115
Songs of praise the angels sang 172
Thou art gone to the grave, but we 645
Soon may the last glad song arise 513
Thou hast said, exalted Jesus 534
Thou, Lord, art gone on high 140
Sow in the morn thy seed 469
Thou lovely source of true delight
Spirit divine, attend our prayer
189
612
Spirit of holiness, descend. 561
Thou only Sovereign of my heart 479
Thou, whose almighty word 207
Stand up, my
soul, shake off thy fears 409
Through all the changing scenes of life 83
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 425
Stay, thou insulted Spirit, stay
Through sorrows, night, and dangers 623
201
Sun of my my
Saviour dear
Thus far the Lord hath led me on 58
soul, 56
Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of
Thy way, not mine, Lord 431
405
Sweet is the memory of thy grace
Thy works, not mine, Christ 237
,84
Till he come let the words 539
Sweet is the work, my God, my King 12
:

Sweet is the work, Lord 45

Time is winging us away 635
'Tis by the faith of joys to come 480
Sweet land of rest, for thee I sigh 381
'Tis finished so the Saviour cried 130
Swell the anthem, raise the song 687
!

'Tis God, the Father, we adore 529

Sweet the moments, rich in blessing 353
'Tis not that I did choose thee 96
Take the name of Jesus with you, 180 'Tis the promise of God, full salvation to.. 190
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said 411 'Tis thine alone, almighty name 618
Tell me the old, old story 184 To-day the Saviour calls 280
Tender Shepherd, thou hast stilled 647 To God on high be thanks and praise 88
Ten thousand times ten thousand 674 To him who loved the souls of men 546
That awful day will surely come 661 To-morrow, Lord, is thine 259
The church has waited long 650 To our Redeemer's glorious name 169
The church's one foundation 517 To thy temple I repair 34
The day is gently sinking to a close 60 Trembling before thine awful throne 341
The day is past and gone - 65 Triumphant Zion, lift thy head 512
The day of resurrection 649
The day of wrath, that dreadful day 664
Thee we adore, eternal name 627 Unshaken as the sacred hill 488
Thee will I love, my strength, my tower.. 331 Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb..... 640
417
 INDEX OF FIRST LINES.

HYMN.
Uplift the banner, let it float 600 When, streaming from the eastern skies... 53
Upward I lift mine eyes 97 When the mourner weeping 436
Upward, where the stars are burning 681 When the worn spirit wants repose..,.. 48
When through the torn sail the wild 121
Watchman, tell us of the night 659 When thy mortal life is fled 263
Weary of earth and laden with my sin 321 When thou, my righteous Judge 662
We bid thee welcome in the name 558 When wounded sore, the stricken soul 228
We bring no glittering treasures 581 Where the mourner weeping 436
We could not do without thee 320 While in this sacred rite of thine 530
Weeping soul, no longer mourn 239 While life prolongs its precious light 251
We give immortal praise 214 While my Redeemer's near 314
We give thee but thine own 451 While thee I seek, protecting Power , 13
Welcome, morn
delightful 37 While with ceaseless course the sun 702
Welcome, happy morning 133 Whither, O whither should I fly 478
Welcome, sweet day of rest 46 With all my powers of heart and tongue.. 79
Welcome, thou victor in the strife 136 With broken heart and contrite sigh 286
We may not climb the heavenly steeps 327 With joy we hail the sacred day 31
We plow the fields and scatter 689 With joy we meditate the grace 147
We praise thee, O God, for the Son of thy 215 With one consent let all the earth 8
We shall meet beyond the river 679 With tearful eyes I look around 258, 724
We speak of the realms of the blest 686 With willing hearts we tread 536
What a friend we have in Jesus 406 Who are these in bright array 676
What are these soul-reviving strains 568 Who shall the Lord's elect condemn 483
What equal honors shall we bring 156 Why do we mourn departed friends 642
What grace, O Lord, and beauty shone 114 Why should we start and fear to die 620
What shall I render to my God 29 Why should the children of a King 199
What sinners value I resign..... 370 Why will ye waste on trifling cares 250
What things shall happen on the 507 Work, for the night is coming 476
What various hindrances we meet 398
When all thy mercies, O my God 89
Ye angels who stand round the throne 187
When as returns this solemn day 28
Ye Christian heralds, go, proclaim 595
When gathering clouds around I view 122
Ye dying sons of men 266
When, his salvation bringing 580
Ye men and angels, witness now 448
When I can read mytitle clear 491
Ye servants of God, your master proclaim. 2
When I survey the wondrous cross 442
Ye servants of the Lord 453
When like a stranger on our sphere 117
Ye nations, round the earth rejoice 3
When, marshaled on the nightly plain..... 154 Yes, my
native land, I love thee 608
When morning gilds the skies 185
Your harps, ye trembling saints 312
When overwhelmed with grief 495
When peace, like a river attendeth 509
When shall we meet again 638 Zion, awake thy strength renew
;
514
When sins and fears prevailing rise 477 Zion stands with hills surrounded 521

FIEST LINES OF CHANTS.

HYMN
Abide with me 754 Cantate domino 710
As the hart panteth 759 Cantate domino 731
Coeli enarrant 742
Baptismal chant 756 Come unto me » 721
Baptismal chant 757 Come unto me 723
Baptismal chant 758 Confltemini 738
Beatitudes 752
Benedic anima mea 705 De profundis 717
Benedic anima mea 730 De profundis 761
Benediction 763 Deus misereatur 720
Benedictus 736 Deus misereatur 734
Blessed are the poor in spirit 752 Deus noster refugium 746
Blessed be the Lord God of Israel 736 Domine refugium , 765
Bonum est confiteri 732 Domini est terra 737
 FIRST LINES OF CHANTS.

HYMN. HYMN.
Dominus illuminatio 718 Miserere mei..... 760
Dominus illuminatio 744
Dominus regit me 709 O be joyful in the Lord 706
Dominus regit me 751 O be joyful in the Lord 712
O be joyful in the Lord 735
From the recesses of a lowly spirit 753 O come let us lift our hearts to God 714
O come let us lift our hearts to God 750
Gloria in excelsis 707 O come let us sing unto the Lord 708
Gloria in excelsis 729 O come let us sing unto the Lord 728
Gloria patri 707,711 O give thanks unto the Lord 738
Gloria patri 733 O Savior of the world 747
Glory be to God on high 707 O send out thy light 745
Glory be to God on high 729 O sing unto the Lord 710
Glory be to the Father 707, 711 O sing unto the Lord 731
Glory be to the Father , 733 Our Father who art in heaven 719
God be merciful unto us 720 Our Father who art in heaven 722
God be merciful unto us 734 Our Father who art in heaven 755
God came from Teman 740 Out of the depths 717
God is our refuge and strength 746 Out of the depths 761
O what if we are Christ's 757
Have mercy upon me 716
Have mercy upon me 760 Pater noster 719
He was despised 726 Pater noster 722
He was despised 762 Paternoster 755
His mercy endureth for ever 738 Praise the Lord, O my soul 705
Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty 725 Praise the Lord, O my soul 730
Holy, holy, holy, Son of God most high 741 Prayer of Habakkuk 740

It is a good thing to give thanks 732 Quemadmodum 759

I was glad when they said unto me 713
I was glad when they said unto me 748 Response after prayer 741
I will lift up mine eyes 715
I will lift up mine eyes 749 Salvatormundi 747
Sursum corda 739
Jesus Cometh from Galilee 756
Jubilate deo 706 Te deum laudamus, I and II 743
Jubilate deo 712 The earth is the Lord's 737
Jubilate deo 735 The heavens declare the glory of God 742
The Lord bless us and keep us 763
Laetatus sum 713 The Lord is my light 718
Laetatus sum 748 The Lord is my light 744
Levavi oculos 715 The Lord is my shepherd 709
Levavi oculos 749 The Lord is my shepherd 751
Liftup your hearts 739 To sit at Jesus' feet 758
Lord, let me know mine end 727
Lord, let me know mine end 764 Venite ad me 721
Lord's prayer 719 Venite ad me 723
Lord's prayer 722 Venite exultemus 708
Lord's prayer 755 Venite exultemus.... 728
Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place 765
We praise thee, OGod, I and II 743
Miserere mei 716 With tearful eyes I look around 724

410
 UTDEX OF SINGLE OHA^JTS.
PAGE. PAGE.
Anonymous in A 366 Farrant in F 369, 389
Anonymous in A minor 371 Felton in C minor 370, 395
Anonymous in C... 367
Anonymous in E 395 Gregorian in F 368
Anonymous in E minor 371
Anonymous in F 370
Hayes in F 369
Barnby in E 365, 388
Bradbury in C 370 Mason in D 36^
Monk in D 387
Crotch in B flat 381

Doanein B flat 387

Nares in A 386
Doanein G 380
Downs in C 369 Tallis in F 367, 391
Tonus Peregrinus in G 395
Elvey in A , 372 Turner in A flat 361

mDEX OF DOUBLE CHANTS.

PAGE. PAGE.
Aldrich in F 365 Garrett in G 379, 380
Anonymous in D 368, 374 Goodenough in F 378
Anonymous in D minor 390 Goss in A flat 375
Anonymous in F 364 Gould in B flat 390
Anonymous in G 362 Greatorex in C 383, 393
Atwood in D 375
Atwood in E 376 Havergall in C 377. 381
Heathcote in A 372
Barnby in D .... 376
Barnby in D 389 Jacobs in A 379
Barnby in D flat 389 Johnson in D 374
Barnby, Emmelar 382 Johnson in E ,
376, 378
Barnby in F 386,393
Beethoven in B flat 361, 377 Langdon in F 377
Beethoven in C minor 384 Lawes in C 372, 384
Beethoven in D , 394
Belden in A 376 Morley in D minor 382, 396
Belden in E flat 374 Mornington in E flat 372
Belden in E flat 377
Norris in A 374
Boyce in D 363
Eandall in E flat 364
Cooke in G.. , 380 Eobinson in E flat 378
Crotch in C. 380,386
Crotch in G 378 Smith in G = 375
Spohr in F 362
Doane in B flat 366, 375
Doane in B flat 381
Troyte in E flat 391
Doane in B flat 385
Turle in A 377
Turle in C 381,388
Doane in F 385
Turle in F 388
Downs in E flat 379
Dupuis in A flat 392 Webb in D 376, 379
Wesley in G 383
Elvey in C 378 Westbrook in D flat 392
Elvey in D 379
i
Worgan in E flat 374

Flintoft in F minor 894, 396 i Zeuner in E flat 373

 FIRST LINES OF STANZAS.
HYMN. HYMN. HYMN. HYMN. HYMN.
A beam from hea.626 Ascended now,in.485 But he whom 671 Create my nature.296 For, ever on thy..ll4
Abide with me fr. 56 A second look he.294 But I shall share. 12 Cross of shame 127 For even now mv.636
A cloud of witnes.416 Ashamed of Jesus.446 But if Immanuel.291 Crown the Savio..l83 " Forever with 666
"A country farfr.344 Ashamedof Jesus.446 But, Lord, the 458 Crown him, ye 161 For her our pray..692
Admit him, ere. ...255 As moons are ev...024 But.of all the f oes.426 For her my tears..520
A faith that shin..379 Asleep in Jesus.. ..639 But no such sacri.292 Day by day, with..547 For he's the Lord. 8
A few more Sabb.631 Asleep in Jesus.. ..639 But our earnest.. .354 Death rides on 628 For him shall 597
A few more strug.631 A soul inured to...386 But O, when glo.„486 Dear Lord, and 196 For him shall 112
A few more sweet.630 A spirit still nre...386 But power divine.284 Dear Lord, while..l69 For, lo! the days..no
A few more night.r)30 Assure my consc..l99 Butsinners.flli d.660 Dear Lord, if ind..390 For not like king.516
Agonizing in the..273 As they offered.. ..104 But should th 432 Dear Saviour, dra.232 For me was that.. 131
A guilty, weak 227 As the winged ar .702 But to thy house.. 52 Dear Shepherd of. 26 For nothi ng good.326
Ah, grace! into.. ..346 As with joyful 104 But thy compass.. 77 Dear Shepherd, if. 314 Foolish and impo.478
Ah! how shall 228 At his call the 663 By thy birth and..401 Dear Saviour, wh.484 Foolish fears and.298
Ah, Lord Jesus.. ..647 A throne of grace.393 But though earth.621 Deal gently, Lor...488 For should we 580
A holy quiet reig.619 At last I own it 287 But to those who..663 Decay, then, ten...229 For thee delightf.466
Ah, vvho shall th..475 At the name of.. ..180 But what tot ose.348 Deep regret for 298 For thee, my God.380
Ah, why did I S0..331 At the cross of 261 But while I thus..225 Deep in the shad..l55 For the Lord our..690
A hope so much... 91 A throne of grace.393 Buried in sorrow.234 Defend and keep.. 63 For the joy of hu.570
A land upon who.668 A throne of grace.393 By cool Siloam's...572 Delay not, delay. .277 For the mercies... 47
All hail ! atoning..303 Art thou my Fa.. .569 By day, by night..698 Delay not, delay..277 For thou, within.. 26
A little while th...553 Art thou my Fa... .569 By thine hour of...401 Delay not, delay..277 For the wonder 570
Almighty God,to.214 Art thou my Fa.. -569 Butwhocanspea. 10 Deny thyself and.249 For thyself, best...570
Almighty God,th.2.50 Attending angels.655 Descend, celestial. 37 For thou hast 601
Almighty God,th.599 Art thou not min.477 Call me away fro.372 Didst thou the gr..527 For ten thousand. 22
Almighty Son,In.212 At the feet of Jes.579 Can aught, benea.198 Did ever trouble.. .412 Forgive me. Lord 57
Alleluia! O how...354 At the feet of Jes.579 Canst thou, in th..270 Did we in our own. 94 Forgive our trans.408
All glory be to hi..530 Author of faith 293 Can we, whose so..605 Diffuse thy light..596 Frail children of.. 1
All glory and pra.215 Awake, O Lord....627 Cast thy guilty so.239 Do more than par. 54 From all theguilt.704
"Almost persuad..282 Awake, awake 602 Cast thy burden. ..493 Direct, control 49 From heaven he..229
"Almost persuad..282 Away, ye dark 146 Carry on thy new.366 Do thou, Lord 686 From marble do... 28
All my capacious. 329 Cease, ye pilgrim.388 Doth a skillful 270 From strength to.424
All needful grace. 25 Bane and bless 126 Chance andchan. 74 Doth sickness fill.340 From the third 655
All our woe and. ..436 Bear me on, thou.608 Cheerful they wa. 27 Do thou assist a. ..443 From thee, the 410
All things living.. 24 Because the Sav..573 Chief of sinners. .175 Down in the hum.473 Fountain of o'er.. .457
All this day thy...583 Be earth, with all.372 Child of sin and 279 Dost thou not dw..l99
All the way my S..508 Before the hills.... 66 Christ, by highes.108 Down from the 165 Gentiles and kin..514
All that spring 687 Before me place.. .226 Christ leads me. ..438 Down to the hal..528 Give me a calm. ..374
All that I am or...461 Before our Fath...463 Christ Jesus is 150 Dwell, Spirit, in...206 Give me, O Lord.. 40
All thy crimes on.239 Behold, thy wea..561 Christ is my peac.150 Give me a faithf..461
All they around. ..159 Behold, his loving. 71 Christ is my pro.. .150 Early let us seek.576 Give me on thee. ..386
Amazed I stood. ...225 " Behold," he sai..'i48 Church of our G... 514 Earth has a joy.. ..341 Give to mine 331
Amida thousand.. 79 Behold a flowing..244 Clouds and confli.539 E'en now to their.464 Give us holy free.383
Amid ten thous...699 Believe the heav..266 Cold on his cradle.113 E'en for such lit....592 Glory be to him. ..213
Among the saints. 29 Be near me when. 123 Cold mountains. ..120 E'en the hour 74 " Glory, blessing..213
Among athous 155 Beneath the sha.. 66 Cold our services.. 47 E'er since, by fai..231 Glory to thee who. 49
Among thy saint.662 Be thou my Guar.. 5V Come,all who lov.524 E'en so I love 333 Glories upon glor.420
Angels, sing on. ...675 Be thou my patt...l20 Come, and begin..651 Enemies no more.609 God calling yet. ...254
Are we not tend..642 Be thou our great..l49 Come, and make..651 Enough, if thou. ..430 God calling! and..254
An answer from ...247 Be thou my shiel .290 Crowns and thor..421 Enlightened by. ..204 God calling yet 254
And as we rise 522 Beware, my soul. .653 Come, fill our hea.368 Enter his gates 3 God from on high.512
And at my life's... 53 Beyond this vale..634 " Come, for all 2.58 Enthroned amid.. 7 God is love ;— we..l27
And canst thou. ...419 Beyond my high..520 Come, for thy sai..651 Eternal are thy... 6 God is our sun,— h. 25
And his that gen.200 Blest are the men. 27 Come, lay at his. ..281 Eternal life thy. ..479 God of all goodne.. 73
And he, dear Lor.J35 Blest be the Lord. 43 Come, Holy Com..208 Eternal joy or......627 God of eternal 73
And humbly I '11..554 Blest is the man. ..2-56 Come, Holy Spir..l96 Eternal Spirit,by.212 God of our lives... 73
And I have brou..4.59 Blest Jesus, come.376 Come as a mess.. ..5.58 Eternal truth an..445 God of my life,be.385
And in the last 616 Blest through 188 Come as the dove.612 Eternal wisdom. ..2,33 God of our streng. 98
And lo thy touc..l49 Blind unbelief
! 81 is.. Come as teacher...558 Eternity, with all. 69 God of our streng. 98
And, O when ! 121 Bless, O my soul... 87 Come as a sheph..558 God, o'er all in he.577
Every eye shall. ..658
And, O! when I. ..122 Bless the sign 534 Come as the fire. .612 Every human tie.521 God reigns on 84
And let thy conq..l3o Blest Saviour 11 Come as the light.6r2 Ever in theragin.493 God, the merciful.lOl
And see, O Lord...618 Come, ever-bless..413
Blest Saviour, we.535 Ever present, tru.205 God will not alwa. 76
And so, through. ..500 Come, let us bow.. 15
Bless us here 550 Exalt the Lamb. ..235 God, thy God,will.609
And since the L..580 Blessed and holy..207
Come, Lord, and...650 Good when he 80
And shall we lon..l67 Blessed Saviour.,. ill Come, Lord, whe..438 Far, far above 310 Go to the grave. ...644
And soon, too 572 Blessings from 687 Come near and 56 "Far from this 643 Go to the grave.... 644
And though this.. 94 Blessings, honor...681 Come, share the....244 Far from this gui.669 Go to the grave. ...644
And when, dear.. .591 Blessings forever.1.56 Come, then, with..275 Fain would 1 369 Go, labor on 'tis.467
;

And we believe.. ..451Borne upon their..i72 Come, quickly C0..6-52 Far o'er yon hori.420 Go, labor on ;— en..467
And when before.326 Beneath his wat...494 Come, quickly C0..652 Far up the ever 669 Go, then,earthly..455
"And whosoever..505 Born, thy people. 107 Come, quickly C0..6.52 Far otf 1 stand 286 Go when the sick. 470
And when redee..286 Bound ujpon the. ..124 Come, sinners 665 Father-like, he.... 19 Go where the wa..594
And when our da. 65 Bowed down ben..290 " Come with me. ..505 Father, source of.. 22 Grace all the wor. 93
And when our la.595 Break olf your 129 Come, wanderers.229 Father thy nam.355
I Grace first contri„ 93
And when before.704 Breathe, breathe..l86 Come, worship at. 18 Farewell ye drea.357 Grace ledmyrov.. 93
And when this 231 Breathe, O breat..366 Comfort those wh 33
,

Fear him, ye sain. 83 Grace! 'tisaswe.. a6

And when to hea. 53 Bright is their 430 Compelled by ble..266 Fear not, I am 502 Grant one poor 443
And when he hu..l81 Brought safely 412 Complete in thee.484 Fellowship with. ..534 Grant to little ch.. 586
And when my Sa.531 Brightly doth his.322 Complete in thee..484 Fight on, my soul.422 Grant us, dear L... 54
And when my 428 But calmly, Lord.702 Complete in us 515 Firm as his thron.490 Grant us thy peac. 64
And when life's... 63 But Christ, the 236 Consecrate me 365 Firmly trusting.. .457 Grant us thy peac. 64
A noble army 414 But drops of grief .125 Content with be. ..390 Five bleeding wo.323 Grant us thy peac. 64
Are there no foes.417 But, ere the trum.665 Convinced that.... 8 Flocks that whit..688 Grant us thy tru... 72
Arise, my soul 392 But God from inf.587 Convince us all. ...206 Fly abroad, thou..607 Great Advocate. ..146
Arm me with jea.454 But grace so dear.278 Could we but kne.319 Forbid it, Lord 442 Great and ever 382
Are we weak and.406 But, hark a voic.227 Could we but cli...684
1 For every thirsty .232 Great God, let all. 51
421
 FIKST LINES OF STANZAS.

HVMN. HYMN. HYMN. HYMIT. HYMN.

Great His love, what
God, what...660 169 I love to kiss each.437 Join all the hum. .159 Lord, from thine..610
Great Grod, His name yields.. .390
we ha. 31 I loved thegarish.317 Joined in one bod.515 Lord, give us suc..379
Great King of 613 His name shall 103 •'
I'll go to Jesus. ..274 Joy of the desolat.407 Lord, It is my chi.3;}5
Great Prophet of..l45 His oath, his cov..309 I '11 sing thy truth. 79 Joy to the earth. ..105 Lord Jesus, we 537
Great Sun of righ.220 " His own soft ha.655 " I '11 make your..559 Joyfully on earth. 22 Lord, keep us safe. 65
Had I ten thousa.347 His power, incre..l03 Immersed by Joh.524 Judge not the Lo.. 81 Lord, let not all. ..249
Hail, great Imm.. 11 His power subdu.. 76 In all our Maker.. 7 Just as I am, and.283 Lord, may that 430
Hail to the bright.519 His providence 82 In all thy mercies. 14 Just as I am,— P0..283 Lord, now thou. ...537
Hail the heaven...l08 His purposes will. 81 In each event of.. 13 Just as I am,— th..283 Lord, now indeed.326
Hallelujah !-ear.614 His very word of.. 70 In every joy that. 13 Just as I am, tho..283 Lord of the natio..694
Hallelujah! hark;.603 His voice we hea..526 In darkest shade.345 Just as I am,— th..283 Lord, on our soul. 9
Hallelujah! shall.497 His work my ho...439 In death's dark. ...500 Lord, on us thy.. ..301
Hallelujah! life...497 Hither, then, yo...l73 In heaven's eter...l85 Keen was the tri..430 Lord, submissive..359
Hark! how the....l60 Hither come, for..271 In holy contemp..316 Keep no longer.. ..565 Lord, this bosom.. 21
Hark ! the
it is2G9 Ho! all ye hungr..233 In it all is light 503 Kingdoms wide. ...607 Lord, thy glory.. ..182
Hark! those burs.183 Ho ye that pant.233
! In life, thy prom..340 Knowledge, alas..330 Lord, thy church.518
Hark! the loud.. ..'211 Hold fast his ha...700 I need thee, bles..315 Lord, till I reach..402
Hark the voice...687
! Hold thou thy 362 I need thee every.364 Large are the ma..678 Lord, though par.139
Has thy night 609 Holy angels sing.. Ill I need thypresen.362 Leave thy folly.... 265 Lord we obey thy 90
Hast thou the cr..527 Holy, holy, holy...209 In scenes exalted.698 Lead us to God 202 Lord, we thy pres.351
Hast thou not 97 Holy, holy, holy...209 In self -forgetful. ..542 Lead us to holine.202 Loud may the 78
Haste, and mercj'.267 Holy Father, Ho..211 In that lone land.251 Lead us on our 383 Loose all you bars.144
Haste, O sinner.. ..267 Holy Ghost, with.194 In thine own app.. 33 Let all our power..541 Love and grief 353
Haste, O sinner.. ..267 Holy Ghost, with.194 In thee I place 311 Let all your lamp.453 Love of God, so.. ..562
Haste thee on fr...352 Holy Jesus, grant..301 In thecalm of the.506 Let dark, benight.607 Love is the gold.. .465
Hasten, mortals...l09 Holy Spirit, all.. ..194 In the furnace 521 Let distant times. 10 Love's redeem 137
Hath he marks.. ..245 Home, thy joys.. ..608 In peopled vale. ...598 Let cares like a.. ..491 Lonely 1 no long..548
Have we trials 406 Honor immortal. ..156 In prayer, in efro.515 Let earth and he. .529
Heal me then 300 Hosanna, to th' a. 43 In the midst of 100 Let earth's allur..479 Maker and Kede..l33
Heaven and ear.. .101 Hosanna to the... .526 In the hour of pa..363 Let elders worshi.191 Man may trouble.455
Heaven is still 182 Hunger, thirst, di.676 In this world of.. ..647 Let every creatur.597 Many loved ones..l90
Hear the heralds.272 Hushed is each 402 In thy promises 1.304 Let every public..697 May erring mind..610
Hear those, Ogra. 63 How blest thy sai. 9 In thy fair book... 82 Let every kindr...l61 May faith grow. ...610
Hell and thy sins.409 How blest thesol.523 Into thy death 537 Let everj' land 87 May Jesus here.. ..615
Help me to watc..4.54 How blest thee 523 In vain we tune. ..196 Let faith each 395 May peace atten.. 35
Hence, gloomy 160 How charming is.555 I often feel my
157 Let good or ill 311 May thy rich gra.384
He always wins. ..437 How far may we..247 I saw one hangin.294 Let goodness and.lOO May they that J e.556
He bows his grac.399 How far from thi.319 I see thee not, I. ..334 Let him that hea.262 May we daily gr...l95
He breaks the 164 How happy all 29 I smite upon my..286 Let everlasting.. ..219 May we in faith. ..611
He closed the 134 How happy are.. ..449 I suffered much. ..459 Let our mutual 565 'Mid toil and trib.517
He comes, the br.l02 How kind are thy. 84 Is there diadem. ..245 Let sorrow's rud...629 Might I enjoy the. 25
He comes, with 102 How long, dear.. ..655 It can bring with..316 Let strains of hea.306 " Mine is an unch.335
He comes, the pri.102 How long, O Lord.650 It cheers with 128 Let Zion'stimeof.599 Mourn for the ru..617
He came sweet 200 How many heart..346 It is not death to..632 Let me at thy thr.361 Mourn for the 617
He knows what. ..392 How much is 29 It is not death to..632 Let me love thee..336 Mourn for the 617
He knows we ai'e. 77 How oft in the 506 " It is finished! "..132 Let me love thee..324 Mourning souls 173
He lives he lives.483
! How rich the dep.116 It is the voice of....321 Let my sins be all.583 More like Jesus.. ..367
He lives, triump..306 How sweet to hail. 48 It maybe it shall.703 Let music swell. ...696 Must 1 be carried.417
He lives, that I. ...306 How vain the del..276 It maybe we sha..703 Let notconscienc.273 Much of my time. 58
He shield you...595
'11 How will my hea.665 It makes the wou.170 Let past ingrati.... 224 My cheerful hope.394
He only is the 688 How will my lips.163 It sweetly cheers..216 Let peace within.. 31 My crimes, tho 288
He is gone and. ..142 ! It tells me
of a 258 Let these earthly. 47 My Father s hou..459
He is gone! we 142 I ask thee for the..435 Ittellsmeof aSa..l71 Let the world des.455 My Father's hou..666
He, in the days of .147 I ask thee for a 435 It was my guide. ..154 Let the living 614 My faith would.. ..236
He pardons all 17 I asked them wh..328 I thank thee, un..3.3l " Let them appr....575 My feet shall nev. 97
He rules the wor..l05 I bring my grief. ..460 Its skies are not. ..668 Let the sweet 374 My flesh shall slu.370
He spoke, and lig.659 I can do all thing.482 I would love thee.332 Let thine angels...589 My flesh would 27
He saw me ruin. ..157 I can but perish if .274 I would love thee..332 Let those refuse. ..350 My God is recon...323
He shall come 112 I can not live wit.296 I want a godly 386 Let thrones and. ..513 My great Protect.394
He shall reign 603 I cau not feel the.591 I want a sober mi.386 Let thronging 557 My gracious Mas..l64
He taught the sol.535 I choose the path.349 I was not ever 317 Let us bring our.. .106 My heart owns 96
He took the dyin.242 I dare not choose.431 I wish that his 590 Let us, then, with. 24 My heart shall 12
He, with all-com.. 24 " I delivered thee.335 I would, but thou..369 Life, death, and... 82 My lifted eye 13
He with earthly.. 74 I 'd sing the preci.192 I would love thee.332 Life's dream is 646 My life I bring to.460
He will gird thee.493 I 'd sing the char...l92 I would not sigh. ..439 Life's labor done..619 My Jesus, as thou.433
He wept that we..260 I 'd tell him how..392 I would not live.. ..62.5 Life's ills without.400 My joys to thee 1.460
He will not alwa.. 17 If aught should.. ..122 Iyield my
powers. 50 Life is the hour.. ..252 My life, my time..447
He wills that 1 305 If earthly parent.203 I've found a Frie..511 Light up every 195 My native count..695
Here, beneath a...687 If he our ways sh.223 Lilt, ye saints 138 My one desire be.295
Here, faith reve...221 If he hears the ra.367 Jehovah, Father..212 Like him,throug.601 My sin— O the 509
Here 1 give my. ...304 If he is mine, let..343 Jerusalem, my gl.682 Like some bright.334 My soul lies hum.285
Here, great God. ..578 If he is mine, the.343 Jesus all the day..358 Lo! glad I come. ..307 My soul looks 236
Here have we se...542 If I ask him to 245 Jesus, answer fr...297 Lo! his triumph. ..144 My soul obeys the.227
Here I raise my... 177 If I find him, if I..245 Jesus can make. ..620 Lo! in the desert.. 519 My soul shall pra. 30
Here in the body.666 If still hold close..245 Jesus, give the 586 Lo! Jesus, who 262 My soul rejoices.. .219
Here I '11 sit, for...353 I find him
lifting.305 Jesus, hail! enth..l78 Lo! such the chil.572 My soul would 345
Here 's love and... 129 If inmy Father's. 91 Jesus, I hang up...305 Lo 't is an inf ant.568
!
My spirit home.. ..385
Here may our un..613 If life be long, I. ..438 Jesus, I throw 661 Lo! the heaven. ...139 My times are in. ..434
Here may the 616 If my immortal. ..477 Jesus is vt'orthy....l66 Lo! the incarnat..273 My thoughts lie... 68
Here may the 615 If now, with eyes.538 Jesus, may all co..l62 Lo the scene of...474
I
My thoughts, be... 67
Here may thine. ..613 If tears of sorrow.292 Jesus,my God, I. ..490 Long my heart 304 My waking eyes...217
Here, O my soul. ..477 If the way be dre.313 Jesus,my heart's.325 Long thine exiles.657 My weary soul, O.201
Here on the mer.. 40 I glory in inflrm...482 Jesus,my Lord 189 Look away to Jes.241 My willing soul.... 46
Here pardon, life.116 I have long with..297 Jesus my Shephe.356 Look from the 55
Here peace and.. ..544 I have no might...478 Jesus ne'er will.. ..436 Look how we gr.l96 Nay, but I yield...295
!

Here see the Bre..407 I have no skill 478 Jesus, our God 143 Look on the hear.552 Nearthecross, a...l74
Here, sinners of. 221 . I heard the voice.487 Jesus, our great.. ..235 Loose the souis 133 Near the cross, 0.174
Here to thee a te..614 I lay my body do.. 58 Jesus, our great.. ..145 Lord, by thy stri..l34 Near th e cr OSS 1 'il 74 . ]

Here we come 36 I love by faith to.. 59 Jesus, still lead 313 Lord God of truth.634 Ne'er think the. ..422
His body broken. .551 I love her gates, I. 30 Jesus, thee our Sa.l76 Lord, I adore thy.440 Nearer,ever near.3;.i
His fearful drops..551 I love thy church.520 Jesus, the Lord. ...399 Lord, I am guilty .391 Nearer is my soul.6.M
His goodness sta..494 I love to think of..680 Jesus, the name. ..164 Lord, I come to.. ..403 Nearer my Fath...(iGf;
High as the heav. 76 I love to meet 662 Jesus, the name 1.171 Lord, I desire wit.376 Never did I so 300
High heaven tha.342 I love in solitude. 59 Jesus, thou migh.153 Lord, I my vows.. 49 Never, from thy..5o2
His grace will to..312 I love to think on. 59 Jesus, thou Princ.632 Lord, I would cla..428 Night her solemn. 61
His honor is enga.489 I love to tell the...471 Jesus, we come at.256 Lord, these our 688 Night unto night. 51
422
 FIRST LINES OF STANZAS.

HYMN. HYMN. HYMN. HYMN. HYMN.

No more a wand. .356 O Lord and Mast..327 O wondrous kno... 68 Should my tears. ..496 Thanks we give... 20
No more fatigue... 44 O Lord, the ardor .527 O voice of mercy..258 Sing how eternal.. 90 That blood which.540
No more let sins...ia5 O Lord, what hea..242 O ye, beneath 110 Sing how he left...l55 That sacred str.... 78
No more shall 512 O let the dead 481 Sing, my soul 101 That day, the day .653
No I must main.404
: O let thy chosen. ..564 Palms of victory. ..577 Sing of his dying..l58 That long as life...448
No longer now 266 O let that gloriou.513 Pardon our otien..383 Sing on your hea..]58 That prize, with. ..416
No mortal can 168 O let thy love 371 Pass me not, 562 That sweet com. ...358
No pained repro...l31 O let thy love my,373 Pass me not, O mi.562 Singing, if my 322 That word above.. 94
No rude alarms.... 44 O long-expected... 44 Pass me not O gra.562 Since Christ and..4.52 That will not mu...379
No tranquil jo.vs...381 O lovely attitude..255 Peace be within... 30 Since from his 168 Thee may I set 466
No voice can sing.348 O may I reach 86 Peace is on the 61 Since on this fleet.259 The best obedien..308
Nor doth it yet 91 O may these hea..218 Peace on earth 109 Sinful lam; how.321 The consecrated...449
Nor death, nor 489 O may these tho.. 67 Peace that preci..l27 Sinners, believe.. ..230 The contrite in 276
Nor pain, nor gr...640 O may this bgunt. 92 Peaceful be thy.. ..641 Sinners In deris....l83 The captive to 451
Nor shall the 462 O may thy holy. ..587 People and realm.597 Sinners, turn 264 The cross he bore. 141
Nor shall thy 220 O may thy love 285 " Perhaps he will.274 Sinners, whose 161 The crowd of car...346
Not all the bless... 32 O may thy Spirit.. 52 " Permit them to.571 Slain in the guilt..299 The day is dark. ..377
Not all that men. .483 O may our symp..468 Pity and save my.287 Sleep, sleep to-da. 42 The day is done.... 54
Not life itself, wi.. .32 O may we all, wh. 71 Pity the nations. ..545 Small are the ofte.601 The dying thief....231
Not mine, not mi.431 O make but trial... 83 Plenteous grace. ..499 So all day long 377 The dearest gift....581
Not so your eyes.. 250 O might I hear 70 Possessing Christ.504 So, blessed Spirit..532 The dearest idol. ..375
Not the fairpala.. 40 O'er all the strait..216 Praise him, all ye.l38 So fades a sum 619 The dead in Chri.660
Not walls nor hill.488 O'er all those wi...673 Praise him for his. 19 So, gracious Sav..l48 The deepest reve.. 16
Not with the hop.333 Only be still and. .427 Praise, my soul 21 So Jesus slept 640 The dwellings of..l36
Nothing but leav.475 On thee, at the cr. 41 Praise the God of. 23 So long thy pow...317 The eve that roll..il7
Nothing but leav.475 On thee, on thee. ..5.36 Praise the Lord.... 23 So let thy grace.... 68 The Father hear..323
Nothing in my 496 On the margin of..637 Praise the Lord.... 23 So now, upon his..l81 The Father own. .529
Now bless, thou... 574 On the Rock of 518 Prayer is the bur..396 So when the mor.. 55 The feast is ready.244
Now, for the love.308 On wings of love..468 Prayer is the Chr..396 Soar now where. ...137 The feeling heart.6H
Now 1 am thine. ..349 O, on that day, th.664 Prayer makes th..398 Soldier of Christ.. .648 The fearful soul. ..249
Now incline me.. ..297 O never let my 394 Prayer is the sim.396 Sometimes 'mid... 428 The glorious time.566
Now lend thy gra.564 O never till my 294 Precious blood 246 Songs of praise 172 The glowing lam..423
Now let the hea...649 O, no; till life it.. .445 Precious, preciou..246 Soon at his feet 669 The God of harv...691
Now may the 37 Once a sinner 404 Prevent, prevent.662 Soon, borne on 251 The gospel trum..235
Now, O Lord! this.360 Once earthly joy..337 Proclaim hosan....5G8 Soon for me the... 62 The graves of all..642
Now, O now, for. ..360 Once on the ragin.154 "Prostrate I'll lie.274 Soon shall I pass.. 157 The happy gates..233
Now rest, my lon.342 Once they were.. ..328 Put all thy beaut..512 Soon shall we 158 The healing of 327
Now, sinner, dry.. 90 One daj^ amidst.... 46 Soon shall we me.638 The hill of Zion...350
Now these alone...568 One family, we 464 Raised on devot... 7 " Soon the days of .238 The honors paid... 88
Now the &5aviour..6.58 One more day's.... 472 Rebuild thy walls.602 Soon we pass this.503 The hosts of God... 83
Now these little. ..582 One thing deman.259 Redeemer, grant..581 Soon we'll reach. ..637 The joy of all 141
Now to God whos.368 O one, O only ma..670 Religion bears 441 Sought by thy 153 The King himself. 46
Now to the shin. ..440 Onward, then, ye.421 Remember thee. ..543 Soft descend the...474 The Lord is God... 3
Now to the Lamb. 191 Onward we go f 0.675 Remember thy... .391 Sow thy seed, be....474
; The Lord is good.. 3
Now we, dear Jes.533 O Paradise O Pa.683 Renew my will. 429 Spare thy people. .211
! The Lord makes..555
Open now the cry. 99 Renounce thy 445 Speak forth his. ...143 The Lord, who 351
O all-sufficient Sa.340 O that each in 700 Renouncing ever.444 Spirit of grace, O.. 31 The living know. .252
O blessed, blessed.701 O that this dry 566 Repeated crimes..l46 Spirit of holiness..561 The love of Chri...o94
O blessed hope 551 O, that with yon...l61 Rescue the peris...473 Spirit of purity 200 The martyr fir,st...414
O blessed work 472 O the height of Je.l75 Restore, my dear.389 Spirit of truth 207 The mighty l or...ll6
O, bless the Lord.. 17 O the pure deligh.365 Restraining pray ..398 " Spread for thee..238 The mountains 223
O Breath of life....284 O the transport 673 Rest ior my soul 1.369 " Sprinkled now...238 The names of all..l48
O bring our dear...561 O then what rapt..674 Return, my wand.289 Stand, then, in 424 The night becom..l85
O, change these. ..198 O then, rouse th...265 Return, O Holy... .375 Stand up !— stand.425 The opening hea..345
O clothe with en...557 O thou who art 507 Return, O vvande..257 Still be it our sup. 697 The old man 588
O come, thy Ilede.281 O thou who gave..572 Revive our droop.206 Still to the lowly..351 The pains of dea...648
O depth of sweet..l31 O, tell me. Lord.. ..343 Revive thy work..563 Still through the.. 110 The pains, the gr..620
O enter then, his.. 8 O tell me that my. 661 Revive us again...215 Still we wait for... 567 The peaceful gat.. 15
O for a heart sub..378 Other refuge hav.499 Rich dews of gra..606 Stream full of 243 The people of the.5S4
Oft as earth exult.188 O Trinity in unity .413 Ride on, ride on.. ..119 Stretch forth thy ..618 The powers of 134
O for the death of .633 O, to grace how. ...177 Ride on, ride on. ...119 Strong in the Lor .424 The Prince of 135
O for this love, let.165 Our absent King..629 Ride on, ride on. ...119 Sure as thy truth. .520 The present mo.. ..259
O glorious hour 370 Our blessed Lord..253 Righteous advoc..302 Sure I must fight.417 The purchase of ...542
O give me Samu...588 Our changeful 60 Rise, touched 255 Sure, there was 544 The rising God 129
O give me Samu...588 Our children ther.593 River of God, 1 243 Such is the Chris..626 The rocks can 284
O give us hearts.. ..114Our contrite spir...395 Rivers to the 388 Such was thy gr...485 The Saviour bids..4l8
O God, my heart.. 4 Our days are as 77 Round her habit...518 Such was the pity .230 The Saviour smil.341
O God, mine inm..226 Our fathers' God..696 Such was thy tr...l20 The Shepherd 356
O God, our help in. 66 Our glad hosan.....l02 Safe in the arms...325 Sun of my life 72 The soul that on. ..502
O God, our King... 25 Our God in pity 2.53 Saints below 172 Sun, moon, and.. ..220 The shield of fai..423
O God Triune, to..210 Our grateful soul..699 Salvation let the.234
! Sweet, at the da... 45 The Spirit calls.. ..280
O great Absolver..321 Our greatest foe.. .136 Say, hath thy he..624 Sweet day thine. 48
! The Spirit, like 197
O grant us grace...221 Our heavenly Fa.203 Say, " live forev....r29 Sweet fields beyo.683 The Son of God 260
O, grant us, in 28 Our hearts be pur.649 Say, shall we yie..ll3 Sweet hour of pra.405 The sovereign 197
O grant us, then. ..135 Our hope and exp.654 Say to the heath. .599 Sweet is the mem. 84 The task thy wis.466
O guard our shor..694 Our life is a drea...700 " Say, will you 248 Sweet, on this 45 The troubled con..204
O guide our doubt.448 Our lives through. 69 Save us, in thy 567 Swift as an eagle..410 The year is with... 9
O Holy Spirit fr...210 Our Master's love.553 Saviour of souls.. ..450 Swift to its close.. 362 The vear rolls 627
O hope of every. ..348 Our midnight is... 72 Saviour may my. 61
! The want of sight.480
O happy retribu...671 Our quickened so.l97 Saviour, Prince 415 Take the name 180 The watchmen 555
O happy souls 38 Our restless spir...339 Saviour, with me..458 Take up thy cross.411 The whole creati..l66
O happy servant..453 Our sins, our guilt.485 Scenes of sacred. ..608 Take up thy cross.411 The wings of ev... 10
O happy, happy. ..346 O Saviour, we 418 See, from all Ian. ..519 Take up thy cross.411 The world can 634
O, happy period. ..167 O sweet and bless.670 See, from his hea..442 Take thou my 431 The voice at mid..648
O if my Lord 620 O sweet and bless.667 See heathen nati.606 "Teach all the 559 Then all these 598
O, if this glimpse..540 O warm my heart. 11 See the Judge 663 Teach me to live.. 57 Then bless his 17
O in thy light be. .118 O, what a blessed..344 See me. Saviour.. .415 Teach us, with 195 Then faith lifts 672
O Jesus Christ 615 O what a pure de..574 See, the feast of.. .539 Teach us in ever..432 Then I to thee in. ..347
O Jesus, ever wit..339 O wash my soul. ...288 See where it shin, 66 Teach them to 557 Then is my stren..402
O Jesus, Lamb 210 O watch and fight.422 Send forth thy 598 Tell me the story. 184 Then let my soul..409
O Jesus, light of.. .162 O when, thou city .681 Send forth thy 5U6 Tell me the story. 184 Then let us adore. 2
O J esus, our Savi.525 O when will the 187 Send on thy spir..7U3 Tell me the same. 184 Then let us earn...399
O J esus, once toss.r21 O who like thee. ...118 Shall God invite. ..250 Tell of his wondr.. 70 Then let o\ir hu....l47
O Jesus, thou art..240 O whc like thee. ...118 Should coming 629 Tempt not my 357 Then, let our son.350
O Je.sus, thou art..240 U wiiy should I. ...389 Should earin aga.491 Ten thousand pre. 89 Then let us sing. ..585
U lead me to thy. .495 O wise and holy. ..654 Should it reud......534 i Thanks lor merc..702 Then love's soft...623
I

423
 FIKST LINES OF STANZAS.

HYMN. HYMN. HYMN. HYMW. HYMN.

Then, O my Lord.63l Thou givest me.. ..495 'Tis God's all an.. ..416 Weary of wande..3ai When through 502
Then shall 1 see... 12 Thou hast helped.404 'Tis he, my soul.... 87 Welcome, all by...l73 When unto thee...338
Then shall my 337 Thou hast prom....576 'Tis he supports.... 51 Welcome then to.549 When we asund...463
Then save me fr..299 Thou hast redee...l91 'Tis here theSav..218 We'll crowd thy... 5 When we disclos..395
Then shall wars. ..604 Thou holy God 13 'Tis here the tree..218 Well might the.... 125 When we in dark. 312
Then what my 252 Thou lovely Chie.661 'Tis here, when 189 We are his peopl.. 5 When we seek 313
Then, whene'er.... 20 Thou, Lord, art 140 'Tis Jesus calls 303 We bring them. ...571 When will my 48
Then, why, O ble.333 Thou, Lord, art 140 'Tis Jesus' blood. -.228 We could not do...320 Where blooms 593
Then will I teach.285 Thou, O Christ 499 'Tis love that 330 We feel the resur.344 Where dost thou. .389
Then, within thy .582 Thou, O my Jesus.333 'Tis not a cause 556 We lay our garm. 65 Where is the bles.375
Then will he own.490 Thou, of life the...l33 'Tis sin, alas! wit..371 We long to hear. ..650 Where streams 500
Then, with my 387 Though coming....303 'Tis the Saviour 138 We love thy nam.522 While our hearts.545
Then at my Though dark my ..429
Sav...677 'Tis thine the pas..l98 We love to sing. ..585 While angels sho.143
There are depths.365 Though faith and.318 'Tis thine to clean.206 We mark her 516 While Godinvite.251
There everlastin..684 Though I amid 341 'Tis thus we bid....528 We ourselves are.690 While I draw this.496
There fragrant 672 Though I grow 355 'Tis to mv Saviou..439 We praise thee 215 While I hearken.. 24
There for him 139 Though T have 296 Time is winging. ..635 We seek the con. While life's dark..384
..529
There God, our 671 Though I have 201 Till, crowned wit..525 We shall strike.. ..678 While the Holy....263
There happier 681 Though in a for.. ..312 Till God in hum...291 We shall see and.678 While the prayer. 84
There is a battle...423 Though in the 75 Till in the Fath 553 We share our 463 While this liquid..534
There is a death. ..634 Though late, I all.295 Till then. I would.170 We sink beneath. 522 While thy glorio.. 34
There is a home... 672 Though like the.. .387 Till then,— nor is...446 We speak of its.. ..686 While we seek 36
There is a scene....397 Though oft 1 318 To chase the shad.198 We speak of its.. ..686 While vet his ang.543
There is a stream. 78 Though raised to.. 148 To comfort and to.451 We taste thee, 0..339 With bounding.. ..117
There is a world. ..622 Though rough 412 To each the soul... 462 We thank thee 689 With grateful he..698
There is no path. ..504 Though Satan 509 To ever-fragrant...314 We, thy children.589 With heavenly 560
There is a place.. ..397 Though thev are...473 To God I cried 79 We trust not in. ...448 With joy we brin.575
There is no secret.400 Though the path..l90 To God, the Fath..l60 We trust thy sacr.536 With joy we in 533
There let the way.387 Though thy sins.. .246 To God the Spirit.214 We will not bring. 42 With joy we trea..480
There, like an Ed.675 Though thou has..429 To God the Son 214 Were half the br..398 With my burden..403
There shall I bat..491 Though we may. ..646 To him let every. .546 Were all the real..442 With my lamp 656
There shall 1 409 Though we must..i59 To him I owe my.l68 What brought 573 With one consent.693
There, there on 397 Though with a 517 To Jesus Christ I. .381 What can I say... 287 With pitying eye.693
There the Lamb...503 Thou spread 'St 50 To Jesus may we. .259 What can these....427 With pitying eye.165
There the wind.. ..685 Thou the spring.. .361 To Jordan 'sstrea..524 What did thine 293 With sacred awe.. 16
There saints of 625 Though the true...300 To pass the limit..247 What food luxur..538 With single eye. ...447
There, Saviour 226 Thou wentest to. ..584 To serve the pres..454 What is faith's 193 With that " bless..657
There sweeps no.. 668 Thou whose all-pe 62 To songs of praise. 45 What is my being.439 With that voice.. .261
These walls we to.616 Thou, who art be..578 To thee we gladly.530 What language.. ..123 With us in the 498
There's a part in. .190 Thou, who in dar. 60 To thee, from wh.456 What peaceful 375 With us when we.493
There's not an 447 Thou who hast 400 To thee I tell eac..486 What ruin hath....618 With us when 498
Thence he rose 642 Thou, who home..271 To thee ten thou.. 15 What rush of hal.674 Whither, ah,whi.479
Thence,when the.469 Through duties.. ..531 Totnee.to thee I. .385 What shall sooth.263 Within these wal.611
These ashes, too. ..623 Through every 89 To thee we lift our 98 What though in...429 Within thy circl.. 67
These, and every.298 Through every 14 To thee we still.. ..452 What thou, my.. ..123 Within thy pres. ..495
These, by their 560 Through floods 531 To the great One...208 What though the.605 Without theebut.186
These through 676 Through him the.327 To them the cross.141 What though the.677 Will ye not his 264
These, when we. ..560 Through many 492 To us a child of 103 What though the.318 "Will you despise.248
Their streaming...462 Through this cha..324 To us the light of. ..202 What though tho.310 Will you let him..264
Their bodies in 633 Through the long.586 To what a stub 224 Whate'er events..311 Wilt thou lethim.269
Their ransomed... 633 Through the val...lOO To-day attend his. 18 Whate'er pursuit.444 Wilt thou notcea.278
Thine would 1 443 Through paths of .117 To-day a pardon. ..278 Whate'er thy pro. 85 Who hath our 272
They are j ustified.510 Through waves.. ..310 To-day he rose 43 Whate'er thy sac. 85 Who is life, in 193
They come they .602
!
Thus far thine 699 To-day, on weary.. 41 Whate'er, Lord....456 Who knows the....222
" They die in Jes..643 Thus God descen..532 To-day the Savio..280 Whene'er the 185 Who shall adjud..483
They go from str.. 38 Thus it becomes.. .53:3 Toil on, and in 467 When, amid the....241 Who would not.. ..626
They have fellow.510 Thus might 1 125 To-morrow's sun...253 When death the...334 Who, who would..625
They marked the.328 Thus, thus an ent.457 To-morrow will.... 42 When dangers 693 Why restless 380
They shall find.. ..256 Thus shall we but.44i Touched with a 147 When darkness. ..309 Why should my. ..372
They stand, those.667 Thus star by star. 622 Trials hard may. ..549 When each can. ...465 Why should this..494
Thine forever, 0..336 Thus through the.523 True, 'tis a strait...410 When each day's. 53 Why should we.... 80
Thine forever, Sa.336 Thus, till my last. 32 Truly blessed is 353 When earth shall.355 Why should we.. ..642
Thine forever, th.336 Thus, when life's.. 59 Trusting him wh..322 When ends life's..384 Wide as the wor... 5
Think of thy sor...292 Thus, when the 58 Trusting only in. ..361 When f-ree from. ..465 Work, for the 476
This day we give.532 Thus, while my 294 Trusting thee, O....302 When from the....481 Worship, honor... .178
This holy bread... .541 Thy bountiful car. 1 Tune your hearts.. 132 When gladness.... 13 Worthy is he that.156
This life's a dre....370 Thy cross, not mi..237 Turn, Christian 628 When he lived 179 "Worthy the La..l66
This lamp, thro.. ..216 Thy death, not 237 Turn, sinner, turn.628 When I am filled.163 Wouldst thou 261
This name shall. ..171 Thy foes might 114 Turn, turn us 224 When I tread the. 99
This only can my. 85 Thy footsteps we..525 'Twas grace that...492 When I turn my..336 Yea, bless his 691
This precious tru.. 71 Thy glorious eye. .444 'Twas sovereign... 96 When in distress.. 95 Yea, though my. ..592
This spotless ro....481 Thy glorv o'er cre.189 'Twas the same 545 When in grief we.436 Ye are traveling...359
This spring with. ..275 Thy grace shall 329 When in his ear. ..167 Ye chosen seed of .161
This is that great.193 Thy hand that 219 Unite us in the 694 When in the suit. 75 Ye fearful saints.. 81
This is the day of. 39 Thy heavenly 217 Unnumbered co.... 89 When nature 217 Ye saints who 187
This is the day of. 39 Thy light that on. 561 Unshaken as eter..516 When duty's pa. ..437 Ye who, tossed on.271
This is the day of. 39 Thy love, how 373 Unworthy, as 1 314 When once thou. .162 Yes, and I must.. .308
This is the grace. .330 Thy love,in sufi"er.373 Uplift the banner.600 When our days of .205 Yes, I hasten fr 608
This is the way I..307 Thy love the pow. 13 Uplift the banner.600 When penitence..228 Yes, let it go one.450
;

Thou art a God 52 Thy pardoning 419 Uplift the banner.600 When poor and. ...468 Yet, O, the chief..201
Thou art gone to..645 Thy power and 204 Urge, with a ten....470 When round our..507 Yes, the Redeem.242
Thou art gone to..615 Thy praise. Lord... 4 Up to that world. ..638 When shall love. ..638 Yes, thy sins hav.269
Thou art gone to.. 645 Thy precepts and.349 When shall I rea.673 Yes, thou art pre..329
Thou art coming..403 Thy promise is 290 Vain, sinful man.. 28 When, shrivelin..664 Yes, whosoever.. ..262
Thou art my ever.153 Thy Spirit shall. ...452 Vainly we offer 113 When sorrow sw..228 Yet again we 641
Thou art the earn. 199 Thy Spirit then.. ..564 Vain the .stone 137 When the Judge..263 Yet, gracious God.486
Thou art the life..ll5 Thy temper, grac.378 Vine of heaven 547 When the Lamb..680 Yet 1 mourn my..336
Thou art the trut.115 Thy threaten! ngs.222 When the morn. ..586 Yet not thus..., 623
Thou art the way. 115 Thy throne eter... 69 Wake and lift up.. 49 When the sun of..l26 Yet save a trem...288
Thou, blessed Son. 338 Thy watch for so..556 Wake from sleep..265 When the soft 56 Yet though I hav.334
Thou canst fit me.501 Thy wounds, not...237 Waft, waft, ye wi.605 When the temp.. .270 Yet sovereign 419
Thou canst not 469 'Tis by themerits.291 Was it for crimes..l25 When the woes.. ..126 Yet still to his 590
Thou didst accept.584 'Tis done,— the 342 Watch!— 'tis your..453 When the world. ..263 Your streams 440
Thou dying Lam..231 " 'Tis finished!-le.l30 Watchman tell. ..659
! When temptatio..363
Thou didst not 456 " 'Tis finished! "....130 Weak istheejffort.170 When this mor 363 ZioD, thrice hap.... 35
Thou from the sin. 96 " 'Tis finished! "-130 Weary pilgrim 269 When to the law..225
424
i^(xxK ftfe^ tn^ ftp0 0^aff praise C^ee*

THE LORD'S PRAYER.

Our Father which art in heaven, Hal-

lowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come.

Thy will be done in earth, as it is in

heaven. Give us this day our daily bread.

And forgive us our debts, as we forgive

our debtors. And lead us not into temp-

tation, but deliver us from evil : For thine

is the kingdom, and the power, and the

glory, for ever. Amen.

 :

^^^^

Bt( UB offer t^t sacrifice of ptaist (o

(Bob con^tnuaff^^ ^6a^ xb^ t^t frut^ of

our iiip&f ^itoing ^^anSff ^o name*

The Lord bless thee, and keep thee:

The Lord make his face shine upon

thee, and be gracious unto thee
The Lord lift up his countenance upon
thee, and give thee peace.
(Numbers VI. 24-26.)

Now the God of peace, that brought

again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that

great Shepherd of the sheep, through the

blood of the everlasting covenant.

Make you perfect in every good work

to do his will, working in you that which

is well pleasing in his sight, through Jesus

Christ; to whom be glory for ever and

ever. Amen.
(Hebrews XIII. 20-21.)-