. ' ■ ;. i J < > :». : ,; ; i : ':' i ' . , : : ': :=■ : . ' : . : t ' ,j •. ' '.;:..■: : ; , i i ... FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY feci ^v Qebv kcu LTarcpa tov Kvpiov rjfj.wv 'I?7 JT i i i i ggggj^g^j-j^gglgg^Eg O - r' f-*— f-*— P 2 O I I I I I I -*=& Ab I.J -&- zz ■g»- 2 - ¥-=F=F-r IZQZZ21 §: : ^^ 8feE ^fe: ri I cm: — © — -& — f2 ill Sii HERBERT OAKELEY. Composed 1871, for this Book. (7) Jfirst ^ag of %txvx, York. "ES — I- HI p+p p -f— 1 ! =^^ 0—&~*ri—& za: l I l I Jzz t- ' — r gsF^TP^ p p> p I — r— rt" 1 — h ii i i i J sp g=g: ©- 1 V— - ztttzi /=" ~P — P" 1 L— , j 1 1- i ■p" i?=g ^* t^~ z± zi ?2- -S> 3 z3: -o — Dr. BOYCE, 1779- (») Jjftffnttttfl. " (J Jesu Christ) mciiis Leberis LicJit!' *£ » 1£=3=S=Et fl^TYJ& r * m Z.U :=* :ci 1 1 i U' r^" ilil -s» & :q: EEfe 'J- J- :q' -S-Jf , 1 ®S I I I , ,! T? -— i j o— P*— ■Gf- & &- & I -&>- ■m- 0-J^-m-- fc: 1 1 1 i i i i J-. p*l|Siipi^iPJ=l '' Psalmodia Nuva," 1630. This version from Mendelssohn's St. Paul. ■a i¥lovning HYMN IV. T ORD God of morning and of night, ^ We thank Thee for Thy gift of light : As in the dawn the shadows fly, AYe seem to find Thee now more nigh. Fresh hopes have wakened in our hearts, Fresh energy to do our parts j Yet whilst Thy will we would pursue, Oft what we would we cannot do. O Lord of Light ! 'tis Thou alone Canst make our darkened hearts Thine own : Though this new day with joy we see, O dawn of God ! we cry for Thee ! Praise God, our Maker and our Friend : Praise Him through time, till time shall end, Till psalm and song His name adore Through heaven's great day of evermore. F. T. PAI.GRAVE, iSCs. (13 Jftorntn^. HYMN V. \T EW every morning is the love ■^ Our wakening and uprising prove ; Through sleep and darkness safely brought, Restored to life, and power, and thought. New mercies, each returning day, Hover around us while we pray : New perils past, new sins forgiven, New thoughts of God, new hopes of heaven. If on our daily course our mind Be set to hallow all we find, New treasures still, of countless price, God will provide for sacrifice. Only, O Lord, in Thy dear love Fit us for perfect rest above ; And help us, this and every day, To live more nearly as we pray. J. KEBLE, i8a 7 . (14) Writing. Winchester New. $ Efc & ■(£*- n 23 rf: ^ :q: n i i fe pz i_4_i; i ' i & i , : F^ e=^ *£ ttt =P3o: £Z -i~ I — :^z:^zz^; .Q. L^- :p2i :^2: r ^ 3 Ig J <7 :c£ r©- -«S>- :p==^: PPEP ±u A ■&- A -&- tz iifii zi zi ^s>- -^- £e= i i -€3- -&>- T2\ & Adapted from a Chorale by CRASSELIUS, 1650. :a: ■Gt- Et r I 1 ^2: it: :a: "^2 F 5) Jfamting. " Jesu, Lord of heavenly grace." 3g j frtfh^Tfw^ G>-p-| "i F » I I I I I I B5h :rj— e3=: ^_.^.Ph* I I r a: =±;2z=^=pz:p2 =£2=^= -e- -&— I I £3 l^JjJ^ !^=I=I : p-h — fiS — ^PJ :z2: I I Ft*--^ ^4« = :^=^=g: -C2-«_Ci- I I ■a- 73 :fi=* :eS -e- ' i I -*3- a o, 1 j III L=J: ^-^- D -p— r— f— i — c p— i — | — c — *—i — :qzi in a: * ^: &- -& -£*- -&- ■P= .Q. >'i -- ZZ r> r^ :tz: i '&-- \LZZZ. -\\ This tune is believed to have been never before >et to words, either in Germany or England. The hjumony vS'UAN IiACH's, to whom the melody also is attributed. (I6J Wonting. HYMN VI. /~\ JESU, Lord of heavenly grace, ^-^^ Thou brightness of Thy Father's lace, Thou Fountain of eternal light, Whose beams disperse the shades of night ! Come, holy Sun of heavenly love, Shower down Thy radiance from above, And to our inward hearts convey The Holy Spirit's cloudless ray ! O hallowed be the approaching day ! Let meekness be our morning ray ; And faithful love our noon-day light ; And hope our sunset, calm and bright ! O Christ ! with each returning morn Thine image to our hearts is borne : O, may we ever clearly see Our §aviour and our God in Thee ! J. CHANDLER, 1837, irom S. AMBROSE. ('7) n (Ebcning. HYMN VII. C^ LORY to Thee my God this night, T For all the blessings of the light ; Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, Beneath Thine own Almighty wings. Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son, The ill that I this day have done j That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be. Teach me to live that I may dread The grave as little as my bed ; Teach me to die that so I may With joy behold the judgment day. O may my soul on Thee repose, And may sweet sleep my eyelids close — Sleep, that may me more vig'rous make To serve my God when I awake. Praise God from whom all blessings flow, Praise Him all creatures here below ; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host : Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Bishop KEN, 17 ( 18) (B boning. Tallis's Canon. "o" - "P 1 " I I 3=3=3 * ! S£^ -i I 1 p-U-| ^> £2— P— - I I ! ^ cd— s3=gt e 73- «■ ;§^ s=^= •P- E= I 1 I p - p 5 " - ^" e>- ^ — ^^^— C-2. IP & -^ -I ? I I 1 : F -& -^» zz L -h ^ :cj: :S=: 22: ■2^- "^ 15=f^=^ ■J : Z2 l -t THOMAS TALLIS died 15S5. The tune was first published in Ravenscroft's P.-alter. 1599- The "Canon" consists in this, that the Trebles and Tenors sing the same melody, but the latter begin it four notes after the former. ( -9 . B2 (Ebcning. St. Matthias. =f ^S -q. Lg ^j rim^ m td: -"=) 3^ I I I -e>- -is>- I I I _gL -«- zz ^ 1 Kl » r r sll : fe«elE=^ I i , ' i , 1 1 ' i i i i i i i ' i ' . III! fe^P - I I I I I ,=5=^— tct I ! t ^ i- r ■©■ :r=^— a=r: ^=pj: !^-| — I — P - T i — F I L J ■ ! 1 ' ,' ,' ,' i ' ■ ' ° ' ■ ' n I I ! I I I I , >J j ri A~^* ^g^^^5^E^^g^^5 r- W. II. MnNK.. 20) (toting. HYMN VIII. O SAVIOUR, bless us ere we go : Thy word into our minds instil : And make our lukewirm hearts to glow With lowly love and fervent will. Through life's long day and death's dark night, O gentle Jesus, be our Light. Grant us, dear Lord, from evil way 3 True absolution and release ; And bless us, more than in past days, With purity and inward peace. Through life's long day and death's dark night, O gentle Jesus, be our Light. Do more than pardon ; give us joy, Sweet fear, and sober liberty, And simple hearts without alloy That only long to be like Thee. Through life's long day and death's dark night, O gentle Jesus, be our Light. For all we love, the poor, the sad, The sinful, unto Thee we call ; O let Thy mercy make us glad : Thou art our Jesus, and our All. Through life's long day and death's dark night, O gentle Jesus, be our Light. F. W. FAP.F.R. r849- (Hbcning. HYMN IX. ABIDE with me ; fast falls the eventide ; The darkness deepens ; Lord with me abide ; When other helpers foil, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, O abide with me. Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day j Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away ; Change and decay in all around I see ; Thou who changest not, abide with me. 1 need Thy presence every passing hour j What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power ? Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be ? Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, abide with me. I fear no foe with Thee at hand to bless ; Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness; Where is death's sting, where, grave, thy victory ? 1 triumph still, if Thou abide with me. 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. ll. r.LYTE, 1S47. (Evening. Jiventide. I fcg=5J ■G>- ■sb-q-l© &=&=&. -=i- & .CL-JZ2.. >!rfc=Q -- ri P I I I ' I I ^=: --«s>- =^=^=& C2LJ Q «H fe -&- 1 — p 3 -fr-re. 1 1 -l-r- :P2=S= a: "i ^L^H Eg" -&— -e>-_^ -0—&- ::q. 22: n 1 W. 11. MONK. (Ebcning Abends. li^Ssrl 333r I •p - Sir HERBERT OAKELEY Mtu Die, 1871 (24) (Ebcitmg, HYMN X. SUN of my soul ! Thou Saviour dear, It is not night if Thou be near ; O may no earth-born cloud arise, To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes. When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest For ever on my Saviour's breast. Abide with me from morn till eve, For without Thee I cannot live ; Abide with me when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die. If some poor wandering child of Thine Have spurned to-day the voice divine, Now, Lord, the gracious work begin, Let him no more lie down in sin. Come near and bless us when we wake. Ere through the world our way we take : Till in the ocean of Thy love We lose ourselves in heaven above. J. KEBLE, 1827. (25) (Izbcning, HYMN XL SAVIOUR, again to Thy dear Name we raise With one accord our parting hymn of praise ; We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease ; Then, lowly kneeling, wait Thy word of peace. Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way ; With Thee began, with Thee shall end the day \ Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame, That in this house have called upon Thy Name. ('.rant us Thy peace through this approaching night ; Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ; From harm and danger keep Thy servants free; For dark and light are both alike to Thee. ■& j Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life; Peace to Thy Church from error and from strife ; Peace to our land, the fruit of truth and love ; Peace in each heart, Thy Spirit from above. Thy peace in sorrow, balm of every pain ; Thy peace in death, the hope to rise again \ Then when Thy voice shall bid our conflict cease, Call US, C) Lord, to Thine eternal peace. JOHN ELLERTON. ( 26 ,. (Ebtninct. Benediction. 5 9- W¥- ZZ QB-S- - S>-S>— St-S^— S>-i 1 W -HSh- ^jsh- -s>— S> i ! I I — s I 1 1 1— -s>— (i - s>--s > 1 b — I — I k— I 1-1 — I- _.2_ r _ r _ r _ S— S— S< f I I I I ij. -^-U-S— s— s*- 1 - Q -- T S-S-S-S>- L hSH- a - flot rJ A - -&-S-+ \ I I I I t=l :q: 5P= I 23~t s- -s>- ■©- 7 ^//'/m - I - I in - u I I :z2 i i g=SC i m -i — h ISgliiSgi E.J. HOPKINS. ; -7 ) Jltibcnt. " Unser Hcrrscher, Unser Konig." Brt fff^f S=*= J :z2: r r f 1 i i i ^ pss -&>- 02 -^- 11^1 P 3 ■fr-^-51 P -O *- Z2: ^-u J L «*— - 2 -s>- J- *i -J @^ 22: ^ 221 ^ r I ^ :^ r> -^ ° 22: Z2I J. NBANDER, 1680 (28) HYMN XII. LO ! He comes with clouds descending, Once for favour'd sinners slain ; Thousand thousand saints attending Swell the triumph of His train : Hallelujah ! God appears on earth to reign. Every eye shall now behold Him Robed in dreadful majesty ; Those who set at nought and sold Him, Pierced and nailed Him to the tree, Deeply wailing, Shall the true Messiah see. Blest Redemption, long expected, See in solemn pomp appear ! All His saints, by man rejected, Rise to meet Him in the air : Hallelujah ! See the day of God appear ! Yea, Amen ! let all adore Thee, High on Thine eternal throne; Saviour, worlds bow down before Thee ; Claim the kingdom for Thine own. s O come quickly ! Come, and make Thy glories known ! C WESLEY. 1758. (-'9) H ^btxent. HYMN XIII. OSANNA to the living Lord ! Hosanna to the Incarnate Word ! To Christ, Creator, Saviour, King, Let earth, let heaven, Hosanna sing. Hosanna in the Highest ! O Saviour, with protecting care, Return to this, Thy house of prayer ; Assembled in Thy sacred name, Here we Thy parting promise claim. Hosanna in the Highest ! But, chief, within our cleansed breast, Redeemer, let Thy spirit rest ; And make our secret souls to be A temple pure and meet for Thee. Hosanna in the Highest ! So in the last and dreadful day, When earth and heaven shall melt away, Thy flock, redeemed from sinful stain, Shall swell the sound of praise again. Hosanna in the Highest! Bishop HEBER, 1S11 (30) Jlbbent u Was Gott thuty das ist wohlgetlian." 1- S:=^: 7^-7^-73- H V :^:zz-_q; -J=d ■es> — e- t=3— i — r =^: -<^- zi t- ri ftyrN -S> e» :^=^- :q: ~ : =e2=:s~ — «zpz (D-i — r =t i ii ii - KE£ 1 I I I T* i *j i i KS=£±=p£ &P=2 1 I ll ' I l I = f^fp r"^ =: g F P=^EEE=EE^^^=Efef=^ilEE' ff — 1 — i — r P* -p-i i i ._ _| 'j i zfl:&ir y-Q=^ sfil yj-l— I— I— 1 -g>- :qi^ -4 -^»- -& i ' J. PACHELBEL, 1700. :qz I l I I I I Ii -I— ^ ^£ S (30 " Nun freut eitch lichen Christen^ mein' 1 4 + ** m ^r -- *J I I I I I I I I rei tf P f p o \ fi [ ■ > rr ' i i- r i i i i Rev. Dr. J. B, DYKES, i86x. (36) ^Utocnt. HYMN XVI. /^"""^OME, Thou Saviour long expected, ^-^ Born to set Thy people free ; From our guilt and fear protected, We shall find our rest in Thee. Israel's strength and consolation, Hope of all the earth Thou art ; Blest desire of every nation, Joy of every longing heart. Born the chains of sin to sever, Born a Child and yet a King ; Born to reign in us for ever, Now Thy gracious kingdom bring By Thine own eternal Spirit In our hearts rule Thou alore ; By Thine all-sufficient merit Raise us to Thy glorious throne. CHARLES WESLEY. (37) Jlifoeni H V M X X V 1 1. Wdchet an/ ! ruft iuis die St imnie." Gfc a sfc i Sleepers wake! a voice is call , i i A J i =UcL -^- -- ^ c^- e±pz :^zz^: r^- ^ Lq. _ri pz za: I It is the 1 I I ^f -s — I- walls ; •I — r - -J-r 1 — r~ :q: - : zz e:^: HH ~^^- watchman on the walls; the walls; r i I r 1'hou ci - ty 11= A t==t=ba:±:az= -r- L ^— QZZ of J. sa lcm ! For lo, the bridegroom comes ! A ■i =u=j_ I i I J i I I o ii^iipiig^^ 38) ^Itibcnt. *#=i S7\ EE=pg =p: i i i J f J o-j : I 73" I i rise and take your lamps! Hal-le - lu - jah! A-wake! His king - dom I I I I I ,1 lli:' 1 ffigr tz :^=e' sa it=p±^ i-p tp - ^ e ^ feSt : ^ — :ri iq: :q: IS at hand 1^ ~il=^ 1- I I - Go forth, go r\ i forth to i ' — -&— te Lord ! Z7 ^ P i i i i ' ' i meet your Lord ! go forth to meet your Lord i , J. „j J i ~C2_ f i=gELS?f* 1 S^ .G^. e»" Lord! pi — „_^ » to meet your Lord ! Hymn. PHILIPP NICOLAI, 1600 This version is from Mendelssohn's St. Pun I. Wui Js aNo from Nicolai's ( 39 ) u JUibmt. Frcu' dick sehr t O meine Seek." ft < — i — I— A 1- *$E*P — <^> 1 1 1 ■ i i "jj' i " o ' J ' >i i i i i i ,—■ i ::q: i i i « i 1 ' , i i _r* j ^fr * .» ? r r r * * ^= :^====== 1 i i f * H — * — F -T'T ° " • CLAUDE GOUDIMF.L. First pul>!i-hed in 1562. This reraon i- harmonifed by B u if. (40) JUbent. HYMN XVII L CEASE my soul, thy tribulation, Banish all thy griefs and fears ; Christ in whom is thy salvation Calls thee from the vale of tears. From the desert where we roam He will lead the wanderers home, Unto joys all joys transcending, Unto peace that knows no ending. Light me, O Thou Star uprising, Jesus, all my glory be ; So will I, the shame despising, Take my cross and follow Thee. Help me, with Thy presence blest, Till I gain the perfect rest ; Till the grave's dark gate enfold me, With Thy word assure, uphold me. Trusting in Thy love so tender, I will bear the bitter strife; Glad to Thee my soul surrender, Death shall be the path of life. Thou who openedst Paradise To the dying sinner's eyes, Jesus, Thou wilt never leave me, But to Thy great light receive me. SIMON GRAF. Translated by T E. URO^X, iV>. (41) (Stnibag before (Ehristma*, HYMN XIX. f^ RAW near, all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant, ^^^ haste ye, O haste ye, now to Bethlehem ! See there the Infant, born the King of Angels, O come let us adore Him, O come let us adore Him, O come let us adore Him, the Christ, the Lord ! For He, God of God, He, Light of Light eternal, Hath not in His love abhorred the Virgin's womb : Hail Him, true God, begotten, not created! O come, &c. Now sing loud Hosannas, all ye choirs of Angels ! Now sing, all ye blissful sons of Heaven above ! Glory to God be given in the highest ! O come, Sec. To Thee, blessed Jesus, Jesus our Redeemer, Be glory ascribed by all on earth below ! Word of the Lather, now for man Incarnate ! O come, &c. Translated (from the Latin hymn) by F. OAKELEY. (40 Adcste Fideles. (Sxm'bag before Christmas. -o—m—m— ^e= 'J I i I -S» — I r-J 1 1 1- ~i — J IS t . rip e j —J-dJJ 1 J-J — i 1 — i 1 4 ■s — m — m— r e-* -* — n — +— S^ t=j 1 1 ^* ^:* 2=3 , I'l 1 ' 4 d^*+-d | rl tfiSP i i mmmm ft? i L <-■— i — i- at^: i 3t±: J It — 1 tn— 1 j— i — i *=rf= [ p d.J ■ ■ -m— P— Ji'j V .4. *- J.. J; _i j-J Zf ^j— J | qp ^—^-m-\B=M=t-J=i^ — U -F— L | ( I 1 L[ j__j 1 =P=: JOHN RF.ADIXn, .fSo. (-13) *' Valet will ich dir geben. (Epiphaitg. fe bs r 1 in 1 ..4— J , H ait I I tg e -g- r— r a=§: f -s> c^_. 1 U 1 ' , gjglpg zz i m ■ S^ -fe> -O- -<^- Z2 §H 1 1 -<^- :a; ii I I I'll - Q * m ^-Q-g: W- Z2znrr :zz rizdzdzH — I- -H-r-4 Z* I — h- .aL r> I ,1 ' , III & a\ l^ m tz:ta &- 1 1 1— 1- 8.1 I i 1 I i . I , II I ' I I ^> il,l I h ~" t— 1 1 in I H I F ^z> Si Mil. III. IR I I m IINKR. about 1600. (44) (Bpiphamj. HYMN XX. HAIL to the Lord's anointed, Great David's greater Son, See in the time appointed His reign on earth begun ; He comes to break oppression, To set the captive free, To take away transgression, To rule in equity. He shall come down like showers Upon the fruitful earth, And joy and hope, like flowers, Spring in His path to birth : Before Him on the mountains Shall Peace, the herald, go ; And righteousness in fountains From hill to valley flow. Kings shall fall down before Him, And gold and incense bring j All nations shall adore Him, His praise all people sing; To Him shall prayer unceasing And daily vows ascend ; His kingdom still increasing, A kingdom without end. Ps. lxxii. J. MONTGOMERY, 1822. (45) (Epiphany HYMN XXI. AS with gladness men of old Did the guiding star behold ; As with joy they hailed its light, Leading onward, beaming bright ; So, most gracious Lord, may we Evermore be led to Thee. As with joyful steps they sped To that lowly manger bed ; There to bend the knee before Him whom heaven and earth adore ; So may we with willing feet Ever seek the mercy seat. As they offered gifts most rare At that manner rude and bare ; So may we with holy joy, Pure and free from sin.'s alloy, All our costliest treasures bring, Christ ! to Thee our heavenly King. Holy Jesus, every day Keep us in the narrow way ; And, when earthly things are past, Bring our ransomed souls at last Where they need no star to guide, Where no clouds Thy glory hide. In the heavenly country bright Need they no created light ; Thou its Light, its Joy, its Crown, Thou its Sun which goes not down: There for ever may we sing Hallelujahs to our King. w. c. PTW (46) (Bptphmtt), "A s with gladness." 1,1 I s^s^ I ! mm P> f> ri f? 1 ! SEg=Eff P S& ■-J- ^z:J:i-^.-^z^2 -O—O — (S — r^- -J — I- '—&-, -- 1,1 I J I " ' i 1- 3p*S I I I I I z^qz?: i— ^ :t=a i 5JL =F jf-d=S-Jz:Q ilJ^J , . ■ -|_ - — /S>— O— iS- ■&-&—& 1 1 . , . I dr-J h » — f r-=E iSiillfi^I From a German Chorale. Author unkr (47) (Ppiphann. * 1 ru/idel. ^ 22; I I ^F o-- f^pg ^ Mr-i i l l €fe^ I ! ! SLrc^^L 32 ie-p r-^r 1 1 ^ §=lh gpnr 1- - -o- jri .oL I ! I gg f^-P^ u ^ -4—4- i i i — i- s=^- jj -<& ggg b^jg| z± =1= - r ips -o- ■sUfiL las -<^- ^ f>r^: J J, I -&>- -Hi 1 Hi i S35s i i m^^m Ravcnscroft's Paaiter, 1C21 (51) DJ Dent. Vtgtlate. $ E- H 1- ^i^=g^ 4 1 :e±zz*_ - ■ ! 1 1 1- -O-i- ■&- n Hgrhr fe .si rt & oL Jt=t &^—+ loiioxpzd -*2J£2- -&»- I I I ^ JJ £2: t: ^=H^=4P -Q. £2: Gt—ll- ^m ■&=£=. ifei Efc< :q: q q _J.^f: fT" -SB- 1 I | I #^=F^ : ^ T o— e »-^- sa :p=^- 1— r ^ zz - - T±z±=g. ■O Q Q -"-(S> ^zefc^fcSi 111! rn SI — ^ 23 -O- t" sg From a Psalter, printed by Henry Denmak, 15SS. (55) £/T» lent. " A lie MenscJiai milssen sterbcu." i -EQrQ:Ez=B±rrt-tz=E.-EErz=z=riz -3gEiE3i — izdS— r? — =3E -i — i cfca: ©- 1 J . fj rd q„ J. , , , I I 3 e?- "c> .o_ 1 I 3£aEi^P^E5HP^Eifi|-:^gEEEi i . i . I , i i i r, rrfr r, i , , i — i- t=^p=P j-j- a: I ' 'i i 'i "J A 'J 1 tHeT -P t P : 1 ENMULLER, if 69. Harmonised by Bach. (56) %mt HYMN XXVI. SAVIOUR, when in dust to Thee Low we bow the adoring knee, When, repentant, to the skies Scarce we lift our weeping eyes ; O by all Thy pain and woe, Suffered once for man below, Bending from Thy throne on high, Hear our solemn litany. By Thy birth and early years, By Thy human griefs and tears, By Thy fasting and distress In the lonely wilderness, By Thy victory, in the hour Of the subtle Tempter's power, Jesu, look with pitying eye, Hear our solemn litany. By Thy deep expiring groan, By the sealed sepulchral stone ; By Thy triumph o'er the grave, By Thy power from death to save ; Mighty God, ascended Lord, To Thy throne in heaven restored, Jesu, look with pitying eye, Hear our solemn litany. Sir R. GRANT, 1830. (57) %txd. HYMN XXVII. T AVE mercy, Lord, on me, As Thou wert ever kind; Let me, oppressed with loads of guilt. Thy wonted mercy find. Wash off my foul offence, And cleanse me from my sin ; For I confess my crime, and see How great my guilt hath been. Withdraw not Thou Thy help, Nor cast me from Thy sight ; Nor let Thy Holy Spirit take Its everlasting flight. The joy Thy favour gives Let me again obtain ; And Thy free Spirit's firm support My fainting soul sustain. P& li. TATE & HRADV, 1703. (58) $ent St. Bride. S± 1 I =1=J —&- f I I I . I I 3^-r 2 =P- I I I I XJ 1 -«^- ytikittiiiissi Hr-J- -£— -I -& — u - ?*?fe~i -^ n Sfe° t—r " f . & Dr. S. HOWARD, 1783. (59) ■passion Slteek. Rockingham. ^22 ri ' i -Q35>— &- # :q: i?:2zl £E Z2I :q: - — -&-&»- -o- r -Q- <^- r^=^- 1 H 1 ^1 #=^=f^ 7T3~T i=L •- -CL, I 1- /H ft-J ^ _ g#|f^I *f <&- =T ^ S — ^ — c t^ z^2: .oL_! | rj <^ rj g I . i ! 1,1 e>- ^g: :c3. :e± r - Q — — I — e- <5<— r g O II 11 r From Werner's "New Saxon Chorale Book," 1815. I ' &— &- ( 63 ) passion (Utah. u O Haupt vol I Blut und Wunden. =3 r FT?! ' rfTrr rfrT i" ; : g=f|rp=>=g| -gU«=U rt— h H PZ r- i I I Q— QL -rt *S r g F^ rr r :8 4tS=E*3 H 1- sss : S =r S l zn-q:r-H- riii i i i ii uj 1 1 u-^ -:5 : -s>- J* I'l I ' ' .o! oL rsre«„_ tef^rt^Ffrtfegfefrrr i i ,.. J.,JJ jjU- -I-, — if -Lf^— r^-^h--! I I I -4« .J. F ^-& & =1- i f 1 1 i n pi '.■fV'fVrV iy Ktf'Prr.-js: H. G. HASSLER, i6or. BACH'S 225 Oratorios and Church Cantatas contain many arrangements of this tune. Five, of which our ▼ersion is one. are iound in lii^> " J>". Matt/terns Passion." (64) passion cHcck. HYMN XXX. O SACRED Head, now wounded, With grief and shame weighed down, Now scornfully surrounded With thorns, Thy only crown ; O sacred Head, what glory What bliss till now was Thine ! Yet though despised, rejected, I joy to call Thee mine. What Thou, my Lord, hast suffered Was all for sinners' gain ; Mine, mine was the transgression, But Thine the deadly pain. Lo, here I fall, my Saviour, Tis I deserve Thy place ; Look on me with Thy favour, Youchsafe to me Thy grace. Be near me when I'm dying, Hold out Thy cross to me, And for my succour flying Come, Lord, and set me free : These eyes new faith receiving, From Jesus shall not move, For he who dies believing Dies safely through Thy love. PAUL GERTIARDT, B..sed on St. Bernard's Salve Ca/ut Cntentatt m ( 65 ) E (Easter, HYMN XXXI. JESUS Christ is risen to-day ! Our triumphant holy-day, Who so lately on the cross, Suffered to redeem our loss. Hymns of praise then let us sing, Unto Christ our heavenly King, Who endured the cross and grave, Sinners to redeem and save. Tor the anguish He endured, Our salvation has procured ; Now He reigns above the sky, Where the angels ever cry. From a Latin Hymn of the 15th Century. Hallelujah to be repealed twice at the end of each line. (66) €asttc. * Jesus Christ is risen to-day." m i i ^t=et S 3E ^F^- P r ^-^—^r-^ I I g: Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le - - lu - - jah j j i n n. -^- i j J w^ms 2±2t3fc ■ OGUCU t^E^t^F 22: Hal-le - lu -jah! Hal - le jah! ' *> V^ O Hal-le - lu -jah! Hal - le - lu ■■ - jah! TL ' 'J LT IS: eebe & ^ ZZ Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le ' - lu 1 J ^ jah! i 1 47^ Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le lu - - - jahl £^F 1 Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le :^?: jah v ' v t.j~i i„ I.. • u i u„i i . I.. :„u i Hal - le - iu - jah ! Hal - le NRY CAREY. Arranged by~Bir Herbert Oakeley. (67) lu - jah ! E2 (Easier. Wurtcmbure. ;- L e=y— «S>->3 L j^U G^ H J. A j A. i — r- g. - ISi Adapted from a German Chorale, by \V, H. MONK, (68) (Easter, HYMN XXXII. /^HRIST the Lord is risen to-day, ^^ Sons of men and angels say ; Raise your notes of triumph high, Sing, ye heavens, and earth reply : Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, Christ has burst the gates of hell ; Love's redeeming work is done, Fought the fight, the battle won. Lives again our glorious King, — Where, O death, is now thy sting ? Once He died our souls to save j — Where thy victory, O grave? Hail, Thou Lord of earth and heaven ; Praise to Thee by both be given ; Thee we greet, triumphant now, Hail,, the Resurrection Thou ! C. WESLEY, 1743- 69) (Easter. HYMN XXXIII. JESUS lives ! no longer now Can thy terrors, death, appal us ; Jesus lives S by this we know Thou, O grave, canst not enthral us. Hallelujah I Jesus lives ! henceforth is death But the gate of life immortal ; This shall calm our trembling breath, When we pass its gloomy portal. Hallelujah \ Jesus lives ! for us He died ; Then, alone to Jesus living, Pure in heart may we abide, Glory to our Saviour giving. Hallelujah I Jesus lives ! our hearts know well Nought from us His love shall sever; Life, nor death, nor powers of hell Tear us from His keeping ever. Hallelujah ! Jesus lives ! to Him the Throne Over all the world is given ; May we go where He is gone, Rest and reign with Him in heaven. Hallelujah I FRANCES E. COX (from a German Hymn) €astn\ Lindisfarne. $ 9~ T=l &=&_ -&>- : s i i tg: :^==: -rS — - U ^2=^ : F# I S»— s- II I I -& 0=g^=gbg± -rs- -© :q_^: I ^s ■&=*?=£=& s=5- :p=^=C= 1 CiQ=^: I I I I rz -P2I _oL .oL :qizzq: i :ei ^ fer^: i la: 5^ J n ^£ — El 1 h 1 — f-r CI22I E- -&> ^^: Z2=: Q. -O- Rer. Dr. J. B. DYKES. (7') JUccnstontiue. ' Gott sci dank durch allc welt" -A — -W -Sr-^ >-m I I I I I tSNW- E±zd I fj ' j i rhidra^i; G>— tS^iS-^/S I I •iS- & ■-■^-.Q- 1 ' I 3L tog: m3 I-gJ- sppiii&pgli! .oL :** *^>- Cumposer unknown. Published at Halle, 1704. ■ -r- ) Jlsccnsiontii)*. HYMN XXXIV. HAIL the day that sees Him rise Glorious to His native skies ! Christ, awhile to mortals given, Enters now the highest heaven. There the glorious triumph waits ; Lift your heads, eternal gates ! Christ has vanquished death and sin ; Take the King of Glory in ! Lo the Heaven its Lord receives, Vet He loves the earth He leaves ; Though returning to His throne, Still He calls mankind His own. O, though parted from ourvsight, Tar above the azure height, Giant our hearts may thither lise, Seeking Thee above the skies. There we shall with Thee remain Partners of Thy endless reign ; There Thy face unclouded see, l-'ind our heaven of heavens in Thee. CHARLES WESLEY, 1743. (73) XI ccnsiontitic. HYMN XXXV. O JESUS, Saviour, from on high, On us Thy purchased gifts bestow, Thy daily-strengthening grace supply, And let our hearts Thy presence know : Ascended Lord, enthroned above, Thou hast not ceased our souls to love In heaven, as here Thou didst below. Lord, we are weak, but Thou art strong, Give us submission to Thy will ; Give strength that, though Thou tarry long, We may believe Thy promise still. Thou wilt return Thy saints to free, To reign in Sion gloriously, And all our long desires fulfil. Yet, Lord, we are but feeble dust, The ages pass, the heavens are dumb ; In Thee, in Thee is all our trust, But death's dark chills our souls benumb \Ve do not doubt, we look, we wait, We think we hear Thee at the gate ; Lord Jesus, oh that Thou wouldst come ! T. E. BROWN, 187*. (74) JUccnsiontik. * l Es isf das Hcil tins kommen her." *^£r- ^- ^ 3 ^5** .o: Z2 I I I i Mi 1 >& ■&■ =1 !a= "C3" .s 1 ;stz±r2£ ■&- -& ">-=. f f^ — 1- gJ L n*J J l-J- rJ-A— ccti -&- -©■ -& zz a. & -©- i i i i tr-r i dd] 3ftt i ~P>~ cL -^ i " J *J i| G>— S>— ©- I I BE _ri .a!_ Z2: :cz -(S>- Z2: L^i^i i -i ■ i u n ■a— ^— -*g -rs>- -- I I — ^ ::§:z:^ 3=R .^ -O- F I I j I III First printed in 1524 at Wurtemburg. Possibly one of Luther's adaptations from older Church music. (75) 3Uanj6t- r m i — i- MSI tzz fe=p fe , r , i r f - : ^gs St ;^=a 1=P 'O" 3 tz aL_ t— ^ JEREMIAH CLARK, 1707. z2 f : fS> 4l -§ T rJ rJ fJ-^-rr rr I — L | — h (76) QBtmswrdtbt HYMN XXXVI. OJOIX us, Lord, to those above Who have obtained the prize ! May we, like them, on wings of love, To joys celestial rise ! Teach us Thy heavenly notes to sing With those to glory gone ; For all the servants of our King In earth and heaven, are one. One family, we dwell in Him ; One Church above, beneath, Though now divided by the stream, The narrow stream of death. One army of the living God, To His command we bow ; Part of His host have crossed the flood, And part are crossing now. O that we now might reach our Guide ! O that the word were given ! O Lord of Hosts, the waves divide, And lead us on to heaven ! C. WESLEV, 1743 (77) ^sctvaiovixbt. HYMN XXXVII. WE saw Thee not, when Thou didst tread, O Saviour, this our sinful earth ; Nor heard Thy Voice restore the dead, And wake them to a second birth : But we believe that Thou didst come, And quit for us Thy glorious home. We were not with the faithful few, Who stood Thy bitter cross around ; Nor heard the prayer for those who slew ; Nor felt the earthquake rock the ground ; We saw no spear-wound pierce Thy Side ; But we believe that Thou hast died. No Angel's message met our ear On that first glorious Easter-day, — u The Lord is risen, He is not here, Come, see the place where Jesus lay !" But we believe that Thou didst quell The banded powers of Death and Hell. We saw Thee not return on high ; And now, our longing sight to bless, No ray of glory from the sky Shines down upon our wilderness ; Yet we believe that Thou art there, And seek Thee, Lord, in praise and prayer. J. H. GURNEY. (78) JLsmtsionttbt " Wer nur den lichen Gott lasst walten." i 1 1 ) — <=^ — <^> — ^--^-L- ■* F i i i i r 31EEIg ;rt ^ I I # I :P2- Fp=F^= :^:.gL 1 I I 1 ?2 jfc f^ =P= pP I | ^EliE :q-z -- ^E# :d=d: 1© O — rS»- L.ri .^L T?- ILd. 1 — i — r -s> — & -o- F ^ «s- t !=£ :^Q: -I ■" T* Z2: 1—1- ^: rf=g: 22: — (O- i I I -O ST 2 -- F^tt^ JZEFE^ & i Ml ' M | I .1=1=4. fS: £pEg Known in Germany as "/www, Gott, S:ho/>fer." Probably adapted by Luthhr from an old Latin hj mi f 8o ) (Ltilutsunttk ant) Confirmation. HYMN XXXVIII. COME, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire, And lighten with celestial fire j Thou the anointing Spirit art, Who dost Thy sevenfold gifts impart. Thy blessed unction from above Is comfort, life, and tire of love ; Enable with perpetual light The dulness of our blinded sight. Anoint and cheer our soiled face With the abundance of Thy grace ; Keep tar our foes, give peace at home ; Where Thou art guide, no ill can come. Teach us to know the Father, Son, And Thee, of both, to be but One ; That through the ages all along, This may be our endless song ; Praise to Thy eternal merit, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. From the Ordination Service. The old Latin Hymn " Veni Creator Spiritus (Si ) SHhitsitntftc, HYMN XXXIX. T T THEN God of old came down from heaven, In power and wrath He came ; Before His feet the clouds were riven, Half darkness, and half flame. So, when the Spirit of our God Came down His flock to find, A voice from heaven was heard abroad, A rushing mighty wind. It fills the Church of God ; it fills The sinful world around ; Only in stubborn hearts and wills Xo place for it is found. Come, Lord, come Wisdom, Love and Power, Open our ears to hear : Let us not miss the accepted hour; Save, Lord, by Love or Lear. J. KELLE, 18s?. (82) lEhitsunttbt Burford. % $ — gLJH -- & — <^- :di sfcfef zz. mdr -G> '*— sz ^ 4f , o =33gq I I -i^— i l ipplii :^: ■t-" £ -^ :q: ~c?" <^— H— & I I P2I — ■ ■ ^ — i gfJd 22: - -- :q: :*_^rzc h HENRY PURCELL, 1690. ( 83 ) Y2 SSthtanttbt St. Stephen $ T^ - -& T2-T? -o- H— -4- ■0 :s=e± &' «t h I I w j&. T*. F i ' i "P" I I I im r 'J=± :z±d m 1Z2\ G>— m ^---&. i i m# EeA &- I I |Eg I ^i _o!. •?d :a: fr ; :c?: H& ■o- 3 :^- ^H F^e I I | | ss W. JONES, of V.ytand, 17S0. («4) SHhttsunitb*. HYMN XL. POUR down Thy Spirit, gracious Lord, On all assembled here ; Let us receive the engrafted word, With meekness, and with fear. By faith in Thee the soul receives New life, though dead before ; And he who in Thy name believes, Shall live, to die no more. Preserve the power of faith alive In those that love Thy name; For sin and Satan daily strive To quench the sacred flame. Thy grace and mercy first prevailed From death to set us free j And often since, our life had failed, Unless renewed by Thee. To Thee we look, to Thee we bow, To Thee for help we call ; Our Life, and Resurrection Thou, Our Hope, our Joy, our All. J.NEWTON, 1779. (85) CLvinitD (Suadim HYMN XLI. HOLY, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty S Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee, Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty ! God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity ! 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 shall be ! Holy, holy, holy ! though the darkness hide Thee, Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see ; Only Thou art holy, there is none beside Thee, Perfect in power, in love, and purity. Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty! All Thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea ;. Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty ! God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity ! Bishop HERER, i8zi (86) Niccea. ate -o- 73- Si I s -S>- 'RjL> f &c*P ^z=a: ziq: l^ii 1 l ' l u ssee C£2 ?2— P^- I ~-&- 'ofJfJ Pj fe= s dpi ifte=^=^=^: H I CJ I I -IS- ^G>H' M Z2: ! 'ill EEE±' — -*- 11 m ~j — ~r! — -^—z^rr <^> ^ tttt I I "£> -] l-r- ' 1 I — p I i.J^J^ - ~c^: i i H 11 n\ E E2: BE z=t^: BaL -O- EZ -& -/S>- £2 =1 ~r^ I ! I I : g^ :n: zz -& .ppzr Rev. Dr. J. B. DYKES, 1W1 (S7 Commemoration, or (Eno of %,tm. Eiri fcste Burg' 1 8. J , J J -fe -.-U ©- e- L '*^: TTF 8— — 1 1 — I 1 1 1-, — rf^F 'P3"C?- "f^ I I r i r i * l l rJ'g'rJje <-i- & . T=f=\ ^2, £2 -S?3-P3-| 1 22 d J— I — h [I'll 1,111 r J I s @iMI=IlI^iiI§S=l MARTIN LUTHER, 1529- I ^ r Luthek composed this tune for his hymn, ism' ftste Burg is/ unser Go//," his own version of his favourite forty-sixth pulm " God *is our reuge and Strength." It has since become a kind ofsacred Paean or musical formula of Geiman Protestantism. As such Mendelssohn introduces it in his " Reformation Symphony." ( 88 Commemoration, or (itib of ^Urm. HYMN XLII. REJOICE to-day with one accord, Sing out with exultation ; Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord, Whose arm hath brought salvation ; His works of love proclaim The greatness of His Name ; For He is God alone, Who hath His mercy shewn ; Let all His saints adore Him ! When in distress to Him we cried, He heard our sad complaining ; Ob, trust in Him, whate'er betide, His love is all-sustaining ; Triumphant songs of praise To Him our hearts shall raise ; Now every voice shall say, " O praise our God alway ;" Let all His saints adore Him ! Rejoice to-day with one accord, Sing out with exultation ; Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord, Whose arm hath brought salvation j His works of love proclaim The greatness of His Name : For He is God alone, Who hath His mercy shewn ; Let all His saints adore Him ! Sir H. W. BAKER, 1S61. (89) (Emnmcmovation, or (End of ^Lcvm HYMN XLIII. NOW all men thank ye God With joyful acclamations, Who doeth wondrous things To us and to all nations ; Who from our mother's womb Hath blest us to this day, Who doth all good bestow, And keepeth us alway. God give a joyful heart Unto His people ever; And may we have great peace, Full sure, and broken never : That so His grace and truth To us and to our land, On firm foundation laid, From age to age shall stand. To God the Father praise- In earth and highest heaven; And unto God the Son, Be equal glory given : Praise God the Holy Ghost, The God whom wc adore, Almighty, Three in One, Henceforth for evermore. J. CRUGER, 1649. Trans. !>> T. E. BROWN (90) Commemoration, or Cno of %ttm. " Nun danket a lie Goll.' m ■^-^ T^- ^L ; i , p 3: : ^ : 3=p: lESrfe T=tt ^ I | ^* h &---& — h ^ 1 — I ' ©- ■£3" ff -|~ P3- I I Q. -e*- :~£2zz: "r^" -rir-n-rj —&- &- :a: I I s Wrl - ■ i I I £5 £p (S- ±PP !fc I I -&'- £2= ~ M J^ s>- ZC2- ~&r W$Plf -l-r- 5--^: @ S^=r: n j •& -- ■Gt- 5*g rJ Tin i ^: I I ^ f\ i r :q: & I £=^2 I^rri =3 "rr _p s^ 1 1 mi =3 Q. J-t ** -s>— ^ l -*" ,1 ,1 l 1 I z3= 1 F'-s- 2d: :p?=:p?: J. CRUGER, 1649. (91 3)olg Communion. •" Schmucke dich, O licbe Sccle." *3c 1&±= =1 fa^g^l =g -j* Q_Q_ ©SB ^: :p2: a 1 f 3 ! -P-I I III I g=f^> L " o: ^7 M 23 "C-?~ 'Cjr zz --o- :a^^: 4r :o: Iff* -Q-, Jfci^ S I I ! I o-H-o- Z2: ^- --^- & dzri: r> &&Z&OPL 'ZZL :a: -rs> *=F :&: B .^_^ ^ :?2: -is- "^i|igiSpii:iigigii^i 1 ' x H s JOHANN CRUGER. 1649. Sec Bach's Longer (Jhoia.e Preludes, No. 57, and Mendelssohn's Letters, vol. i., pp. 2S7, 394, ( 9* ) ^)olg Communion. HYMN XLIV. DECK thyself, my soul, with gladness, Leave the gloomy haunts of sadness, Come into the daylight's splendour, There with joy thy praises tender Unto Him whose grace unbounded Hath this wondrous banquet founded : High o'er all the heav'ns Bk. reigneth, Yet to dwell with thee He deigneth. Sun, who all my life dost brighten, Light, who dost my soul enlighten, Joy, the sweetest man e'er knoweth, Fount, whence all my being floweth, At Thy feet I cry, my Maker, Let me be a fit partaker Of this blessed food from heaven, For our good, Thy glory, given. Jesus, Bread of Life, I pray Thee, Let me gladly here obey Thee ; Never to my hurt invited, Be Thy love with love requited ; From this banquet let me measure, Lord, how vast and deep its treasure ; Through the gifts Thou here dost give me As Thy guest in heaven receive me. J. FRANK. 1677. Trans, by C. WINKWORTK. (93) ^T)olj) Communion. HYMN XLV. TV /T Y God, and is Thy table spread, ■*•*-*■ And does Thy cup with love o'erflow ? Thither be all Thy children led, And let them all Thy goodness know. O let Thy table honoured be, And furnished well with joyful guests ; And may each soul salvation see, That here its holy pledges tastes. Here be our faltering faith restored ; Be hope and love renewed and live ! More of that energy afford, A Saviour's blood alone can give ! Praise God, from whom all blessings flow ; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost! P. DODDRIDGE, 1755. (94) ^)olg Communion. Rochester. i 1 1 J± G>- r=v- Z* T2- m ^$- o- -- -&- -m- m I cL .d «u ^=^=pi mt -P- [==j 1 — H ^= 1 i ££ ?2- u^j _C2. ^= ~lS- -f^ d H ?^r^— fig •^ o — — ^: zi I^= ^S=^- .fio! ^ o- :q; £ i i i d_ r ^_ h- i T^ i i r ,i hi i i , i :p2: I i 1 =d" Day's Psalter, 1563. 1 — p _ 1 — r _r ■" — ' — — (95) ^polg Communion. Old Winchester. P=l s: p-F f F-F-F £ p =E r m= *=c <^ --=- zz gE AJ^-^L .OL r± jzL JCL "^ ^nr^: ^= P* :pz :qzzq: 11 a _C2_ F^f=(5=g: ■Gh l=t Z± J^- :^: ■&—&- jU III ! ^=^tgj= cz «=P : I I CL -e'- _l I I lREEE-SSE e: r :a: ^,-i.i 3 GEORGE KIRBYE, 1592. (96) gtjdg Communion. HYMN XLVI. /^\ GOD, unseen, yet ever near, ^-^^ Thy presence may we feel ; And thus, inspired with holy fear, Before Thine altar kneel. Here may Thy faithful people know The blessings of Thy love ; The streams that through the desert flow ; The manna from above. We come, obedient to Thy word, To feast on heavenly food ; Our meat, the Body of the Lord ; Our drink, His precious Blood. Thus may we all Thy words obey ; For we, O God, are Thine ; And go rejoicing on our way, Renewed with strength Divine ! E. OSLEK, i8;6. (97) Confirmation. HYMN XLVIL T ORD, shall Thy children come to Thee ? — ' A boon of love divine we seek. : Brought to Thine arms in infancy, Ere heart could feel, or tongue could speak ; Thy children pray for grace that they May come themselves to Thee to-day. Lord, shall we come, and come again, Oft as we see yon table spread, And— tokens of Thy dying pain — The wine poured out, the broken bread? Bless, bless, O Lord, Thy children's prayer, That they may come and find Thee there. Lord, may we come, not thus alone At holy time or solemn rite, But every hour till life be flown, Through weal or woe, in gloom or light ; Still let us seek Thy grace, that we In faith, hope, love, confirmed may be. U^hop HINDS, 1834. (98) Confirmation. I=ff^£ I rrrr & ^m^z-- i — i — r^ I SEI^J ■«- I I Pi ^ ! -I i | -4— L- JUSTIN IIEINRICU KNECHT. (99) G 2 §uml " Wer nur den lieben Gott lasst walten." J-gJLgfc : ■o— &— o— +■-. 1 Sg-Hlg- @ ?3: iP I I I :^ fc: P=F =f|| ?z ft — i- 4=4 S3g:=g^EiE -^-rJ-rJ - tH O " — .o — «» — e- 1 — I — r - •P—0-0- I I :a_ :^>— :z ■o- v *— F=fc ^ — f^. J- # -&- -o- :^- GEORGE NEUMARK, 1657. Harmonised by BA( H. t~^ — ' R I I — I h :q (100) §xxxmL HYMN XLVIII. f~^ OD of the living, in whose eyes ^-^ Unveiled Thy whole creation lies ; All souls are Thine ; we must not say That those are dead who pass away ; From this our world of flesh set free We know them living unto Thee. Thy word is true, Thy will is just; To Thee we leave them, Lord, in trust ; And bless Thee for the love which gave Thy Son to fill a human grave, That none might fear that world to see, Where all are living unto Thee. *o 6 Breather into man of breath, O Holder of the keys of death, O Giver of the life within, Save us from death, the death of sin That body, soul and spirit be Fur ever living unto Thee. JOHN ELLERTON. ( KM ) fissions. HYMN XLIX. FROM Greenland's ky mountains. From India's coral strand, "Where Afric's sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand ; From many an ancient river, From many a palmy plain, They call us to deliver Their land trom error's chain. What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, Though every prospect pleases And only man is vile ; In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strewn, The heathen in his blindness Bows down to wood and stone. Can we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Can we to men benighted The lamp of life deny ? Salvation ! oh, salvation ! The joyful sound proclaim, Till each remotest nation Has learnt Messiah's name. Waft, waft, ye winds, His story, And you, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole ; Till o'er our ransomed nature The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King, Creator. In bliss returns to reign. Bishop KEBER, iSix, ( I02) A urelia. $Tissions. 24: f: ili ii li! I : . gEfcip I ' I ' I ^-^=P2~p: ?to=ttzzt=zt=t=h^=a: 1 ' i ' I -g> — &»- I EE5K J: 7^" I I ZXZJ £2=q: -& — &-\ i i i zztzzizn: r -- i » :g=^= p (Sk4.- 1 I J I FH 1 r Mr-o tp pf r gz el i i t. cy i i i . i -&> -&■ -> ij >i ', -gl-cfc^ P--B i S£ :t=t 22-^: :q: &—&>■ G> & ■{D—TZr-f- -o- m\ Dr. S. S. WEST.F.Y. T P68. fio 3 ) General Itomus. Fran co iii a. &m "Q' i i ■py § -<^- 22: J: :cr -s — «^- TCT ii^i _£2_ 1—4 ^>: ^> &—<^ '&m£ i I rp -ri r- r r_a: -&■ GSS^ s; ( 104) (imeral Jftrauur. HYMN L. HOW beauteous are their feet Who stand on Zion's hill ; Who bring salvation on their tongues, And words of peace reveal ! How charming is their voice, How sweet the tidings are ! Zion, behold Thy Saviour King; He reigns and triumphs here. How happy are our ears That hear this joyful sound, Which kings and prophets waited for, And sought but never found ! The watchmen join their voice, And tuneful notes employ ; Jerusalem breaks forth in songs, And deserts learn the joy. The Lord makes bare His arm Through all the earth abroad ; Let every nation now behold Their Saviour and their God. ISAAC WATTS, 1719. ( 105 ) dicncval ^pgmns. HYMN LI. "TV /T Y God, accept my heart this day, **• And make it always Thine, That I from Thee no more may stray, No more from Thee decline. Before the cross of Him who died Behold I prostrate fall ; Let every sin be crucified, And Christ be all in all. Anoint me with Thy heavenly grace, And seal me for Thine own ; That I may see Thy glorious face, And worship near Thy throne. Let every thought, and work, and word, To Thee be ever given ; Then life shall be Thy service, Lord, And death the gate of heaven. MAI THE W BRIDGES. ( 106 ) (general g)pms, St. Peter. i 3 zi -S>— S> «=e±^l H-t=p: r rr r 22: i fi m :^=^: :^3— ; -&?- £±- , I I I I I I I J. tg^ I ^g 1 3 r s zfc^: -o—o- ■^ l=ife :^~^ ■^ I =^=^=^= "-0 2=p& — fri i I ^ z± ^PT ■G>—G>— Z&3 $m I f to: i . r , i "C5" PW^FPf^F s A. R. REINAGLE. ( 107 ) General ^pgmn». Ely. -&- ■©-©- T2. ~a. 11.11 ■o—o- Xl I i i£ &- & dzz - I I l ! I •' — -£->- -e»- :S ism itii j i i j I I I I i I . TURTON. ©merai Ppttt HYMN LII. JESUS shall reign where'er the sun Doth his successive journeys run ; His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. For Him shall endless prayer be made, And praises throng to crown His head : His Name, like sweet perfume, shall rise With every morning sacrifice. People and realms of every tongue Dwell on His love with sweetest song, And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on His Name. Blessings abound where'er He reigns ; The prisoner leaps to lose his chains ; The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. Let every creature rise, and bring Peculiar honours to our King ; Angels descend with songs again, And earth repeat the loud Amen. ISAAC WATTS, 1719, ( 100 ) (bencval Dgmttflf. HYMN LIII. "\T 7^H0 are these like stars appearing, V \ These before God's throne who stand ? Each a golden crown is wearing ; Who aix- all tins glorious band ? Hallelujah ! hark, they sing, Praising loud their heavenly King. Who are these in dazzling brightness, Clothed in God"s own righteousness ; These whose robes of purest whiteness Shall their lustre still possess ? Still untouched by time's rude hand, Whence came all this glorious band ? These are they who have contended For their Saviour's honour long, Wrestling on till life was ended, Jo! lowing not the sinful throng : These, who well the fight sustained, Triumph by the Lamb have gained. These arc they whose hearts were riven, Sore with woe and anguish tried, Who in prayer full oft have striven With the God they glorified : Now, their painful conflict o'er, God has bid them weep no more. II F. SCHENK, tr. FRAN'CES E. COX. ( no) dkitmtl Ipgimt All Saints. I I m =ffi *£=&*=* -P5-P3— f^-^" rf=o=^3 I I i I ^.gJ-.q. III, I I L ^- "P5" "CT r* t- ^ r p j i 1- ata=ci 5 — ^^-h rf Z2I -i — i — — t-^ 1 — i u -^-i — F-Hi — Ff Z2: : F^ i dl I I I III I I , I I I grf rTfi-Uc^^^ ^ se — I rj Partly taken from, partly suggested by, the Chorale, "Dir Dir Jehovah will I singen." Another and closer adaptation of this Chorale will be found in Winchester New, p. 15. (■11) dtmral ^gmn " Ihr Knecht des Herren" 1§ I I I I -<&- r^ ?-H— C2. =z3~ '■&- I I ^EE CQItlZQ-tp I 3 p ic? — z± — =}_ p & — : 1 I I mmimkMtl^m Known in England as "The Old Hundredth," but as it is certainly a German tune, it here keeps its proper German name. First published in Throdorr Bbza'8 collection of Psalms with tunes, Geneva, 1543. and there set t l\alm cxxxiv. Its authorship was assigned by HANDEL to LUTHER, on what authority we know not : by others, with much probability, to Claud Goudimel, Palestrina's master, the author of No. xviii. f I I 2 (lateral |)mnn A HYMN LIY. LL people that on earth do dwell, Sinsr to the LonI with cheerful voice, Him serve with few. His praise forth tell, Come ye before Him and rejoice. The Lord, ye know, is God indeed ; Without our aid He did us make ; We are His flock, He doth us feed, And for His sheep He doth us take. O enter then His gates with praise ; Approach with joy His courts unto ; Praise, laud, and bless His name always, For it is seemly so to do. For why ? the Lord our God is good, His mercy is for ever sure : His truth at all times firmly stood, And shall from asre to a°e endure. Psalm c. STERNHOLD & HOPKINS. ("3) H General ^)j)mii HYMN LV. T)EFORE Jehovah's awful tin one, •^ Ye nations, bow with sacred joy; Know that the Lord is God alone, He can create and He destroy. His sovereign power, without our aid, Made us of clay, and formed us men ; And, when like wandering sheep we strayed, He brought us to His (old again. We'll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs, High as the heavens our voices raise, And earth with her ten thousand tongues Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise. Wide as the world is Thy command, Vast as eternity Thy love ; Firm as a rock Thy truth shall stand, When rolling years shall cease to move. P-alm c. ISAAC WATTS, varied by JOHN WfcSLEY. ( "4) General ghmm *' Ihr Knecht des Her r en." a « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r S>— 1 1 J_ 1 ll 1 I 1 i 1 Eg" ~"E [£)•»■£ r*5 p* r ^ i X^-' "£ i p-> i :t— P-E * 1 ' i r j II 1 1 HiiiM^i - -|-+ Known in England as "The N OIJ Hundredth," but as it is certainly a German tune, it here keeps its piope» German name. First published in Thkodorh Bkz \'s collei ti«>n oi Psalms with tun s, Geneva, 1543. ami th< re set to Psalm exxxiv. It^ authorship was assigned by HANDEL to LUTHER. c n what authority we know not 1 by others, with much probabi.ity, to Claud GoUDIMBL, Palextiina's master, the author of No. x\ni. (■■5) 11 2 General $nmns. "Mack's mit mir y Goff, nach Deiner Giit. mtm 22: -o- -o- i i r i i +3F_ t=^ t=* t— t -O ^S^M: t- 2: <^-M—& fm\ J 1 I Ess^=I=£rfegfc£ r H H I I J J ^ -& -€=?- -Gh -^f- t-*\ — r- <^ ■J h ^=Q=^= =]— P ^=^"- r i i : P ' , £ W^P X± — H — i I I ^ J -el -el J I I I I i — ■■ b F =^~E^=^§= J. H.8CHEIN, 15B6-1630. Harmonised L; (1.6) (General Dsmnj HYMN LVL JESUS, where'er Thy people meet, There they behold Thy mercy-seat ; Where'er they seek Thee, Thou art found ; And every place is hallowed ground. For Thou, within no walls confined, Inhabitest the humble mind : Such ever bring Thee where they come, And going take Thee to their home. Great Shepherd of Thy faithful few ! Thy former mercies here renew ■ Here to our waiting souls proclaim The glories of Thy saving name. Now may we prove the power of prayer, To strengthen faith and banish care j To teach our faint desires to rise, And bring all heaven before our eyes ! Lord, we are weak, but Thou art near ; Nor short Thine arm, nor deaf Thine ear : O rend the heavens, come quickly down, And make our sinful hearts Thine own. W. COW PER, 1779. ( i>7) Central DptnjBf. HYMN LVIL r I ^IIOU hidden love of God, whose height, -^ Whose depth unfathomed no man knows, I see from far Thy beauteous light, And inly sigh for Thy repose ; My heart is pained, nor can it be At rest, till it find rest in Thee. O crucify this self, that I No more, but Christ in me may live; Bid all my vile affections die, Nor let one hateful lust survive ; In all things, nothing may I see, Or aught desire, or seek but Thee. Lord, draw my heart from earth away, And make it only know Thy call ; Speak to my inmost soul, and say, I am thy Saviour, God, thine all ; O dwell in me, fill all my soul, And all my powers of grace control. c. WESLEY, t 75 S ( i'S) (general Ijumns. u Valcr Unser in Hnnmelreich." f^EE -- -Gh 22 r-J . I 1„ J - -l-e%gq — f= :± - ( I ! i i I r '|l, I I IS °^&: -P2ZT2 n . J, I I — I I.I.I ' " I i -r , — <2_, I 1 ,1 P P ^ a i I ^ T^-^- "P-| — h cs>- :a: r-i- ife I II I rPT-T-rr Adapted from an older tune by Luther, 1540. ! 119 dtateial £)gmti0. "Allciii Gott in der Iloti sci Ehr ." liHi '— g [ Q -Q-^ i- g T Q -0-Hn 1= i HI TZL -©-(9- I *a 5~^2 =^ -o- ii thr: pT i rf 1 . i ,-fr ri -&-rl :::eiQ; 1"* :q: t— a: tfff •• s>- I I =1 — G*-C-?_^- I -g^ HI ^§ niiieei & — & -<^>- i — r -~f^- :q: g3d 1 ' I 1 fr»V i ■ ■ i i — « M r+ K&: V i i P P i Pi i ^- i P 823 ==z*±t 'JIM 'I l I ' I ' II I , ' | -e>- r^: P HANS HUGELMANN, 1540. • tbe Latin Church This version from Mkndm ssohn's 6"/. Paul. f* IZO ) dmrai Demits. HYMN LVIII. TO God alone the song we raise, The God that will not fail us ; In vain, while He doth guard our ways, All evil shall assail us. God is well-pleased to be our friend, The peace He gives shall have no end, In His great loving-kindness. O God the Father, Heavenly King, Thy throne that stands unshaken, Thy praise, Thy glory we would sing, And joys divine awaken. No bounds Thy power constrain, Thy will Hath course, and is accomplished still ; O happy whom Thou rulest. O one-begotten Son, in whom Thy Father's love delighteth ; O Lamb of God, who bear'st the doom Our sinful hearts affrighteth ; Our Lord, our God, receive the cry Of utmost need ; to Thee we fly : In mercy, Jesu, hear us. O Holy Ghost, O sovereign Light, Thou Comforter all-healing, Defend us now from Satan's might, Thy joy, Thy truth revealing ; To those whom Christ redeemed from loss In anguish on the bitter cross : O great is our salvation ! M. VON HOFE, 1529. Translated by 1'. E. BROWN, 1872. (121) General ISpmnsf. HYMN LIX. f~\ THOU, to whose all-searching sight ^^ The darkness shineth as the light, Try us, and prove our treacherous heart, And bid the power of sin depart. As through this vale of tears we stray, Be Thou our Light, be Thou our Stay, Mark out the pilgrim's heavenly road, That leads us to the mount of God. If storms and tempests cloud our way, Our strength proportion to our day ; Nor storms nor tempests need we fear, If Thou, our Sun and Shield, be near. Guide and uphold us with Thy hand, Till we arrive at Canaan's land ; The land where sin and death shall cease, The land of rest, and joy, and peace. J. WESLEY, .741- (,22) dmciul |]mnns. " Vom Himmcl hoch." -A, !)^±digrd fT Ml . — 1-4 LZ3_q r =Hd- P ^pp 1.111 .a!. *£ tJ it= :a: i i i i i r & *hhtt '■& IJ I I I r? I l I i ^ I i 3tt n Z2: ttzzcz ^: Probably by LUTHER ; published in 1540. Harmonised by Sir HERBERT OAKET/EY. ("3) (general Ijtuniw. Bishopthorpe. I I £> S C3 5^^ -eS»- -^ r ;E i' i 1 -s>- &>- r cr i Hi-iiy^r; fi« e>- -Jr-4 - ^ «z± ■I-,— I— h -<^> &-I—&-0- rr. :5 J II I C2.^. — g. -r> i- Lcb^rronrg I I I ' ' I J-Jj *=ef» 1-+ J2. Di J CLARKE, ijoo. (124) dcncrai $gmn0. HYMN LX. BE Thou my Guardian and my Guide, And hear me when I call ; Let not my slippery footsteps slide ; And hold me lest I fall. The world, the flesh, and Satan dwell Around the path I tread ; O save me from the snares of hell, Thou Quickener of the dead. And if I tempted am to sin, And outward things are strong. Do Thou, O Lord, keep watch within, And save my soul from wrong. Still let me ever watch and pray, And feel that I am frail ; That if the tempter cross my way, Vet he may not prevail. To lather, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, is now, And shall be evermore. ISAAC WILLIAMS. ( 125) (Central ^)mnns. HYMN LXI. S~\ THOU, who hast at Thy command ^~^^ The hearts of all men in Thy hand ; Our wayward erring hearts incline To know no other will but Thine. Our wishes, our designs control ; Mould every purpose of the soul ; ( )'er all may we victorious be, That stands between ourselves and Thee. Twice blest will all our blessings prove, When we have learnt to bless Thy love ; When each glad heart its tribute pays Of love, and gratitude, and praise. Yet may we, feeble, weak, and frail, Against our mightiest foes prevail ; Thy word our shield from every harm, Our strength Thine everlasting arm. T. COTTER II L, .S.o. ( 126 ) dmral ^gmn8f< " Lob sei dcm Allmdchtigen Gofl." v — r r ±fc i .1 i i JJ--J-J I &-"-& —I I- ■& £21 cL -& Ej2±= & 22: ?2- -s>- •s> i ! t= iii lZ p: — P2 £= fe=t i r f=f I I' 'i'i 'J\ p^=:z=zzz m E t^=S tC2 1-- 23: i ii J i i'i »-n S -» =£2- ice Bach's "Shorter Chorale I reludes," Xo. 5S. I 127) <&mtxal ^)gmn O Gottj die f rammer Gott." l h -Si- r -&-^ — i — I I I I I ! I p-rgL-JJ 1 ^-p-Q-g/ ci_^j& -M~£2 — — , ^S -- ^^pp i -e>- 0—&- 3E3 ?3 &=?= _xi S* r r T ii I r | r , , r i I ai ft r i i i »*± ±d^ ^ +—_ t :^=g H h .Q_ - .81 P r -A Sii 'i' 1 ' ^gispp^^SiJl ^^j^^a -&■ r> ^v r^ s± From a Collection published at Stuttgart, 1711. Mendelssohn has introduced it in the Elijah, No. 15, Cast thy burden upon the Lord." ( 128 j HYMN LXII. ODAY of rest and gladness, day of joy and light, O balm of care and sadness, Most beautiful, most bright ! On thee the high and lowly, Before the eternal throne, Sing Holy, Holy, Holy, To the great Three in One. To-day on weary nations The heavenly manna falls : To holy convocations The silver trumpet calls ; Where gospel light is glowing With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing, With soul-refreshing streams. May we, new graces gaining From this our day of rest, Attain the rest remaining To spirits of the blest : And there, our voice upraising To Father and to Son And Holy Ghost, be praising Ever the Three in One. C, WORDSWORTH, i860. (129) I General ^)gmns. HYMN LXIII. OLOVE Divine, how sweet Thou art ! When shall I find my willing heart All taken up by Thee ? My longing soul cries out to prove The greatness of redeeming love, — The love of Christ to me. More strong His love than death or hell ; Its riches are unsearchable : The first-born sons of light Desire in vain its depths to see, They cannot reach the mystery, — The length, and breadth, and height. Thy only love do I require ; Nor aught in earth beneath desire, Nor aught in heaven above : Let earth and heaven and all things go, Give me Thy only love to know, — Give me Thy only love. God only knows the love of God, O that it now were shed abroad In this poor stony heart ! All else I would to Thee resign ; This only portion, Lord, be mine, — Be mine this better part C WESLEY, 1758 ( I30j dmeral Ijnmns. ■" Nun ruhen alle Waldcr." J. H=rp=z: i* & "I P -Hr=J r. 3=fc=E!=^ I ' I P 2:J.J J J I I I Ij.i -i-t- •©■ 3=s^3 r I i F^a; =1 ^fcct^ -O- "P" 1 i-F p~^ 1 2 (general limits. u gesegnetes Regieren" <-^-g: :^= -s»- :o=^: '— £2 - C^r ^ elr^ZZi I HP r±2±z 1=- -- I — p- ?=* r ~£2 .Q. =I=F I ii ■p-^-gg: -r^ i- 1 JlrJ j JlJ J P p u Pr "^ I & -33) ©eiteral ^mnns. HYMN LXV. S~^ HRIST, whose glory fills the skies, ^^ Christ, the true, the only Light, Sun of Righteousness, arise, Triumph o'er the shades of night 1 Day-spring from on high, be near ! Day-star, in my heart appear ! Dark and cheerless is the morn, Unaccompanied by Thee ; Joyless is the day's return, Till Thy mercy's beams I see : Till they inward light impart, Glad my eyes, and warm my heart Visit then this soul of mine ; Pierce the gloom of sin and grief I Fill me, Radiancy divine ; Scatter all my unbelief ! More and more Thyself display, Shining to the perfect day ! c. WESLEY, 175ft. (■34) dmeral Xgmiur. Straf mich nicht in Dcincm Zorn." I ! P r J p&* < QSB at rt & rt , ^r.i -& P ?=q= w ^f«|^«fl IS III III AAA rl-e-e- i i n .1 fi» i P i t ■o- 1 ■Gh-Gh t=m *=m n __ I g fg J I Hfe 1_ C J^L I $Q. -g>- P 72 -- 1 I I rd III P^pcpa J. ROSENMUI-LER, 1610--16S6. 135 ) dkncral ^ppms. Stuttgart. H — V, :dzd; &- P III. rt dir-^ Pile? r^ zJ=± c£ ■pr it 1 "^=^2- e I [— r E^iiggii^-: l ! f I I 7^~ ■s*-- i I I -EET ^ ^.J J- II I I I "P* r^ Q Q ~C5~ i2. : P~P- Adapted from a German Chorale. dtaterai ^JBtmu HYMN LXVI. "T) RAISE the Lord I ye heavens adore Him, ■*- Praise Him, angels in the height ; Sun and moon, rejoice before Him ; Praise Him, all ye stars and light ! Praise the Lord ! for He hath spoken : Worlds His mighty voice obeyed ; Laws, which never shall be broken, For their guidance He hath made. b" Praise the Lord ! for He is glorious : Never shall His promise fail ; ( r 3 8) (lateral PBtrats Melita. =$=££=£ yhf^y -- i , & — r 4—1- !iM i 1 I I £e± sec^-" fJ-0 rj rj\U ' ' , H' 1'- (° I m* ^ ° d J73 , 1 J II iii i ° -S-u- jjyM idJ^- k^^ tev@g3 fill! 1P^ iii -s ; i — FH — fep^ii =3 i ',',' -ps-prg: B* S I -C2. .^j. .q,. .^p. _ _i__L| — j i H — , d_j — ij — p^—i^—oX-f^!.^ — p_u: J.B. DYKES, tS6i ( 139 (general $5111110. *' Come, Holy Spirit, come." Mfe= a=s- p I .J ^ «Ul J IJJJJJ CTfff-' P P * -s>— — I I ' I I I 1 1 u U 1 D r r2_=_ s& s :c£ 2=t^: 0—G>—l a\ I I I I 7^" I I -- 3=^ S^s -GSB- 1 l II ' I l \+&- A d. lJJj. r) ^p i r f rpiH"rri^|H'i — I 1 1 Ll_| 1 ll ^ 0-&- 4— 4-f I . I I i CO S-- ^ ?2= -- ll I J EESg*=g :t J-a -s-- -s>- -e>--o pazprrgrpz :cz: g _ r ^ p . Mr! ^ rJ-rJ: ^=3 pfctp: -- :q: 4— t tp= III I ' '. I 1 s±=t ?= rfp An English version of the Chorale, " Lobt Gott, Ikr Christen alhugUick." (■43) (General Tjtnnns. Wesley in D. w rp Q =S=t- ! I I I i H f- :^=^ Z2 'CJ CJ fj> I I I f=l- 22737^27 £2" PI tt^ -^rx e F* ?=£=: « -y-= & zz lies 1S- o: H O I I I gjfe l I I I Dr. S. S. WESLEY. ( N4 (&etterai lupins. HYMN LXX. WHO follows Christ, whate'er betide, Is worthy of a soldier's name j Is He thy Way, thy Light, thy Guide ? 'Tis meet thou also bear His shame : Who shrinks from dark Gethsemane, Shall Tabor's glories never see. What profits it that Christ hath deigned Our mortal form and flesh to wear, If we ourselves have ne'er attained His image formed in us to bear ? The pure and virgin soul alone He chooseth for His earthly throne. What profits it that He is risen, If dead in sins thou yet dost lie? If yet thou cleavest to thy prison, What profit that He dwells on high ? His triumph will avail thee nought, If thou hast ne'er the battle fought. Then live and suffer, do and bear, As Christ, thy pattern, here hath done ; And seek His innocence to wear. That He may count thee of His own. Who loveth Christ, cares but to win New triumphs o'er the world of sin. C WINKWORTH, from the German. ( 145 ) J General gratis. HYMN LXXI. THE King of love my Shepherd is, Whose goodness faileth never ; I nothing lack if I am His, And He is mine for ever. Where streams of living water flow My ransomed soul He leadeth, And where the verdant pastures grow With food celestial feedeth. Perverse and foolish oft I strayed, But yet in love He sought me, And on His shoulder gently laid, And home rejoicing brought me. In death's dark vale I fear no ill With Thee, dear Lord, beside me ; Thy rod and staff my comfort still, Thy cross before to guide me. And so through all the length of days Thy goodness faileth never ; Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise Within Thy house for ever ! Psalm xxiii. Sir H. W. BAKER, Bart., iS^S. ( M 6 (lateral g}gntrt0. "" Do minus regit me." '^M^mm i i m

— - I , I | \ T I I .' 1 i § ^-i^ -o :cz -o- ^lillPii^I A&AA ' i ' Mi ill L — i L 1 ' ■ "' \ — L i 1 — i — i— l Rev. Dr. J, 13. DYKES. (i!7) J2 General |lnmns. Blest are the pure in heart. + ^^EE££. -& I <-*-£-&- js- 73- -p=- .^. 7=r -c?- I . I I I I ^.x (§£# =?ia gb^o^ ^5 ZH2 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 «zi=Q=SXQ: fell fcrd J2= T i — rFr 1 — 1 — ^-<->- D -^ r 1 :J& ■%^- \ I j F I r cj-g-g^- ^ trpz f^-fl^g^gP : l! NEI.CHIOR FRANK, 1601. From Df. Wesley's Euiope.in Psalmist. ( 1 4 3 ) (General Dpitu HYMN LXXII. J3 LEST are the pure in heart, *-* For they shall see our God : The secret of the Lord is theirs ; Their soul is Christ's abode. 'Die Lord who left the sky Our life and peace to bring, And dwelt in lowliness with men, Their pattern and their King j Still to the lowly soul He doth Himself impart ; .And for His dwelling and His throne Chooseth the pure in heart. Lord, we Thy presence seek ; May ours this blessing be ! Give us the pure and lowly heart, A temple meet for Thee ! From K I RLE (MO) (lateral 3)pmn s. HYMN LXXIII. OFT in danger, oft in woe, Onward, Christians, onward go ! Fight the fight, maintain the strife, Strengthened with the bread of life. Onward, Christians, onward go ! Join the war, and face the foe. Will ye flee in danger's hour ? Know ye not your Captain's power ? Let your drooping hearts be glad ; March in heavenly armour clad; Fight, nor think the battle long ; Soon shall victory wake your song. Let not sorrow dim your eye; Soon shall every tear be dry ; Let not fears your course impede; Great your .strength, if great your need. Onward then in battle move; More than conquerors ye shall prove : Though opposed by many a toe, Christian soldiers, onward c F. FULLER MAITI.WD, ,S?7- (150) dmeral Sputa. Sf. Boniface. I 3 -^-^ - 2±: zi -o- zz ^ 21 Q Q :cz I i M -o—o—o- -0 :g=^: I I I *& §8 g^z^i+fe^ H h J^L I I I II -.& r ~q: s; ^T?¥¥ &S I i -J I 1- jd ^fe ■I 1- ^ 3^ q: :ct :a: ©- C¥ f i * PT ^ :c2: I ' ' I I I 1 I I I I JrJ -e- i :q: ?z -&=&- t=ZZ. JUSTIN HEINRICH KNECHT, d. 181 (I50 dBencnil 3)pmns. I I i -+f\ n^s^- — I — I- zz :fc=C I ri i ill ' i i i ^i-a r i i i £± j=i. ■& — 1 L L- 1 L| L_ — , U L j 1 , \- G ±.XL- THOMAS RAVENSCROl T, cir. 1620. (152) (General Dgmns, HYMN LXXIV. / npHOU art the Way ! to Thee alone -*- From sin and death we flee ; And he who would the Father seek .Must seek Him, Lord, by Thee. Thou art the Truth ! Thy word alone True wisdom can impart ; Thou only canst instruct the mind, And purify the heart. Thou art the Life ! the empty tomb Proclaims Thy conquering arm ; And those who put their trust in Thee Xor death, nor hell .shall harm. Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life ! ( irant us that Way to know, That Truth to keep, that Life to win, Whence joys eternal flow. G. W. DOAXE, iS 2 «. (153) General Jjomns. HYMN LXXV. WHO shah ascend to the holy place, And stand on the holy hill ? Who shall the boundless realms of space With shouts of rapture thrill ? Hallelujah ! For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth ! The servants of the Lord are they, The pure in heart and hand, For whom the eternal bars give way, The eternal gates expand j Hallelujah ! For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth ! Not to the noble, not to the strong, To the wealthy, or the wise, Is given a part in that angel song, That music of the skies ; Hallelujah ! For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth ! But those who in humble and holy fear, With childlike faith and love, Have served their Lord as their Master here, Shall praise their Lord above ; Halielujah! For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth. T. E. HANKINSON, tSjjc ( 154 ) (general ggmiis. -f !- 4-^+ ^ -I H -£j JL ?=t 1 5 >- * ! , J |„/ II II I II UP I I I I l* I l^fl I Hal - le - lu - jah! Hal - le - lu-jah! For the Lord God Om-ni-ponent reign • eth ! m &m ^PPPP^ p Rev. JAMES PEARS, ob. 1854. ('55' (Sonera I Itontns. St. Michael's. ilEEeEdz T? -4- i^te:?: &s OS© 1 jd, I I — V -Q. II ^^g-_^^^T7jT^r ^3 I I r> I I III ^ i i r i i ' r Da r Q — rr (156) General Xhmutfi, HYMN LXXVI. T)UT thou thy trust in God, In duty's path go on ; Walk in His strength with faith and hope, So shall thy work be done. Commit thy ways to Him, Thy works into His hands, And rest on His unchanging word, Who heaven and earth commands. Though years on years roll on, His covenant shall endure ; Though clouds and darkness hide His path, The promised grace is sure. Through waves, and clouds, and storms, His power will clear thy way : In God's own time, the darkest night Will end in brightest day. J. WESLEY (■57) denmtl ^jmnns. HYMN LXXVII. S~\ LORD, my best desire fulfil, ^^ And helj) me to resign Life, health, and comfort to Thy will, And make Thy pleasure mine. Why should I shrink at Thy command Whose love forbids my fears ? Or tremble at the gracious hand That wipes away my tears ? No ; let me rather freely yield What most I prize to Thee, Who never hast a good withheld, Or wilt withhold, from me. Thy favour, all my journey through, Thou hast engaged to grant : What else I want, or think I do, 'Tis better still to want. W. COWTER, 1779. (158) St. David denmtl ^mrvs. z± i£q I i I IgSg g=p: — r2 — r i * i — r j rf r± r± -©-©- «- «- "^ iz=S :z± ?2= -- J Z2: T2- EK3 -& rl J gJ ■0—0—1 :efc I I I I I "^SgJ m =F iPSP a^rJ ^ J r^ ri . . rt £24—^=3 mill p '• " IJJ'J p=e- P=F Play ford's Psalter, edition of 1671 (i59) (General BBpmns. 1 Vindsor. 1,1,111 11,1 I, i I ' I 'l in? =53 i g£ ■F- — ' 1 Ll 1 1 L - p- 1 P P P p- I ff e? • =F q — t rq — c_j — , ■* Itfd » g-+""M GEORGE KIRLYE, 159a. (Utttteral 3)gmns. HYMN LXXVIII. f~\ GOD, our help in ages past, ^ -> ^ Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal home ; Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received its frame, From everlasting Thou art God, To endless years the same. A thousand ages in Thy sight Are as an evening gone ; g Short as the watch that ends the night Before the rising sun. O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guide while life shall last, And our eternal home ! Psalm xc- ISAAC WATTS, 1709. (.60 (General ^gmns. HYMN LXXIX. THOUGH nature's strength decay, And earth and hell withstand, To Canaan's bounds I urge my way At God's command ; The watery deep I With Jesus in my view, And through the dreary wilderness My way pursue. The goodly land I With peace and plenty blest; The land oi sacred liberty, And endless rest. There dwells the Lord our King, The Lord our righteousness ; Triumphant o'er the world and sin, The Prince or Pea* e. His whole triumphant host Give thanks to God on high ; Hail, lather, ^on, and Hoi)- Ghost, '1 hey ever cry. Hail, Israel's God and mine! 1 join the heavenly lays; All might and majesty are Thine, And endless praise. l HO MAS OLIVERS, ijjv I 162) Leoni. (General 3fimnns. — 2 — i — t| — i — t^^- 11 — m-m — fr 1 ^ LEO LEONI, Chapel-Master of the Cathedral at Vienna, 1623. ( 163) detterd Jhrnuw. Dundee. ^iaiii^ii I ^S -&>- m 73- V i 1 1 .17 - & 1 — i- I =c£ I I -+- — ] h zi: -& I -MJi Scotch P«alter, i6rs. ( >64) (feenzxal ^gmns. HYMN LXXX. f~~\ THOU to whom all creatures bow ^^ Within this earthly frame, Through all the world how great art Thou ! How glorious is Thy name ! In heaven Thy wondrous acts are sung. Nor fully reckoned there ; And yet Thou mak'st the infant tongue Thy boundless praise declare. Through Thee the weak confound the strong, And crush their haughty foes : And so Thou quelFst the wicked throng, That Thee and Thine oppose. O Thou to whom all creatures bow, Within this earthly frame, Through all the world how great art Thou ! How glorious is Thy name ! Psalm viii. TATE & BRADY, 1696. (165) Central ISpmns. HYMN LXXXI. THROUGH all the changing scenes of life, In trouble and in joy, The praises of my God shall still My heart and tongue employ. O magnify the Lord with me, With me exalt His name ! When in distress to Him I called, He to my rescue came. The hosts of God encamp around The dwellings of the just ; Deliverance He affords to all Who on His succour trust. O make but trial of His love, Experience will decide How blest are they, and only they, Who in His truth confide. Fear Him, ye saints, and you will then I hive nothing else to fear ; Make you His service your delight, Vour wants shall be His care. Psalm xxxiv. TATE ,v BRADY, ( '66) General Dgmtts. St. Mary's. -&- F^= Q :ei 1111 I I I *=d^=Jd i T fL=3§H:t^! I I CZZi Pi A-A \^tz^i r i ij —i P3 I ' I ' I I I W I I I I ,1 r r did: i Playford's Psalter, edition of 1677. ( '''7 ) General Jpgmtts. St. Gcxiric. • I- ZZ -- ^ 23 -& El: Et -&- ^ *9 — ~ - siSEEEB- I JOL J -^=S= £2= -^- -&- 23 -C* "^ "^ Z3 *fc= Ct -& ^ :^zzei -jto -- 2± -^>- F=F=F=F ;rg^ i ^ ^> -e»- 1 — ^ — | — p— =1 — "=-1 — °-i — •=( — I — l — 5 FSEE: <0- :a: Rev. I),. J. 13. DYKES. (.68) (fknmtl Itomns. HYMN LXXXII. CHRIST is our corner stone, On Him alone we build ; With His true saints alone, The courts of heaven are filled : On His great love Our hopes we place Of present grace And joys above. O then with hymns of praise These hallowed courts shall ring ; Our voices we will raise, The Three in One to sing ; And thus proclaim In joyful song Both loud and long That glorious Name. Here may we gain from Heaven The grace which we implore ; And may that grace, once given, Be with us evermore, Until that day When all the blest To endless rest Are called away. JOHN CHANDLER, 1837. (169) T (General ^jnrnns. HYMN LXXXIII. HE Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain : His blood-red banner streams afar; Who follows in His train ? Who best can drink His cup of woe, Triumphant over pain ; Who patient bears His cross below, He follows in His train. The martyr first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave ; Who saw his Master in the sky, And called on Him to save. Like Him, with pardon on His tongue, In midst of mortal pain, He prayed for them who did the wrong : Who follows in His train? ■ nous band, the chosen few, Oil whom the Spirit came, Twelve valiant saints, the truth they knew, A lid spurned the cross and (lame. They < limbed the steep ascent of heaven, In peril, toil, and pain : O Cod, to us may grace be given, To follow in their train ! Bisfa v m CI R, i8ix. ( '70) (Senetal Ijpmtts. St /nine. G>- __| — j 1 !- -- -e>- — u -^ j I ! II I a: -o 1 - -^*- I I I -&- ^ztzzpz -&—&- :qizz~: I -^-g: .^_i_U. r 2=^2: g::a-7]-S- I I -&- -o- -&- — &>■ 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 .ci -&.«LjCi.ri &- Z2I .& t= t= t: s 1 - 1= 1 1 1- , cJ — I I I z2 Dr CROFT, d. 1727. dreneral Dpm0. Croft's 148th Psalm. ' $--,-.-4 — I — I — ,- ^\\fr? (>t\\B h g&a ■Gh I -G»- :^: ±= :^= Z2. I I WB -e-r© — ^ — e> — - XBD" =a=t& "C3" -&—&[- I I ;-*-& 1 ' , Z2I I I - I I :a=S~ ^— r- w-j) ;3 ■^- B 1 1 :s==t: :q~>; 7=*- .O. *|-Q — 1 -J- :c2. I BE -S>- I I - 1 1 -& -«s i i=fc «#=+ anJJHEi -*3-0-t I 1 I i£J— L Dr. CROFT, I - 3« 22: -+4 & zz 'P^P -- Pt-i- -& .1 I 23: pip=^=j§; -i — u [ :c2: •e> — Gf- TZ=&.z± Gi. "®- '•'A ■Gh .OL r\ < n^ n?\— H ' I fc sa i .i up st^t f' e^ I 1 r ii.iii i _ ,«s U jJ_= U rJ r J J | Jd J. J .1J „ HANDEL. There is only one other hymn tune of his extant. This one was written for the accompanying words : the Autograph is to be seen in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge. ( 176) General pgmtt*. HYMN LXXXVI. REJOICE, the Lord is King ; Your Lord and King adore ; Mortals, give thanks and sing, And triumph evermore : Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ; Rejoice, again I say, rejoice. Jesus the Saviour reigns, The God of truth and love : When He had purg'd our stains, He took His seat above : Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ; Rejoice, again I say, rejoice. His kingdom cannot fail ; He rules o'er earth and heav'n ; The keys of death and hell Are to our Jesus given : Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ; Rejoice, again I say, rejoice. Rejoice in glorious hope ; Jesus the Judge shall come, And take His servants up To their eternal home : We soon shall hear th' archangel's voice ; The trump of God shall sound — Rejoice. C. WESLEY, I74S- ('77) L General Spins. HYMN LXXXVII. COME, let us join our cheerful songs With angels round the throne ; Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, But all their joys are one. u Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry, "To be exalted thus;" " Worthy the Lamb," our lips reply, " For He was slain tor us." Jesus is worthy to receive Honour and power divine : And blessings, more than we can give, Be, Lord, for ever Thine. Let all that dwell above the sky, And air, and earth, and seas, Conspire to lift Thy glories high, And speak Thine endless praise; The whole creation join in one, To bless the sacred Name 01 Him that sits upon the throne, And to adore the Lamb. ISAAC WATTS, i 7 wj ( .78) General ^gmn0. St. James. l-n V ^-q: -&- Z2. -&■ '-- m m =& wsmmmm RAPHAEL COURTEVILLE, 1C70 ( 179) L J (general jjpmn*. Abridge. '-A-A- ^7— 1-^75-: o 7^ i p i wrr Aim i .1 -gtyj -&- :a: Q -f^-P :: a" a. iiife s*-s> ISAAC SMITI I i I :a: (180) Smeral ^Jgnina. HYMN LXXXVIII. WHEN all Thy mercies, O my God, My rising soul surveys, Transported with the view, I'm lost In wonder, love, and praise. O how shall words, with equal warmth, The gratitude declare, That glows within my ravished heart ; But Thou can'st read it there. Ten thousand thousand precious gifts My daily thanks employ ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart, That tastes those gifts with joy. When nature fails, and day and night Divide Thy works no more, My ever-grateful heart, O Lord, Thy mercy shall adore. Through every period of my life Thy goodness I'll pursue ; And after death, in distant worlds, The glorious theme renew. JOSEPH ADDISON, 1712. (181 ) (General l)mnns. •HYMN LXXXIX /^\ GOD, Thou art my God alone, ^-^^ Early to Thee my soul shall cry ; A pilgrim in a land unknown, A thirsty land whose springs are dry. Thee in the watches of the night Will I remember on my bed ; Thy presence makes the darkness light, Thy guardian wings are round my head. Better than life itself Thy love, Dearer than all beside to me ; For whom have I in heaven above, Or what on earth compared to Thee ? Praise with my heart, my mind, my voice, For all Thy mercy I will give ; My soul shall still in God rejoice ; My tongue shall bless Thee while I live. Psalm Ixiii. J \MKS MONTGOMERY (.•82) dmeral l$gmm 1]' i reliant. zfczi "jcr _i — ^. -e^- :2s::p: h ' 9 _ L J J, re r? . • = > L , — c , — □ I 1 ! 1 , :c2~tfcc2: -s>- -0—&- I I i- - & - P=[ sg F .Urtf ^b ■9- — rl-Gh-- ^-h^-^H— :=Q=p2:t=p:gJ ,1 Pi I I Has :q. fl s> cz Tg. o- jnt: -J tlfff =ttt=±t= :— p£ -r — tSzd .C222- =mm i. j, j j _ h I L_£=! ~c?- Q Iff ^f -^^gs^ I fi r r | ^ \V. KXAPP, 176 (183) (General ^gmns. JMckombe. Z2: F£ ^ r^ i & ^ 1 1 p q=1: 1 1 1 , Igg^ Pi 1 'iii •**i , 1 1 rri mmmmm y^- io- za p=p i S. WEBBE, 18,0. li«4) <&ett£cai i)gmns. HYMN XC. r I A HOU, Lord, by strictest search has known My rising up, and lying down : My secret thoughts are known to Thee, Known long before conceived by me. Thine eye my bed and path surveys, My public haunts and private ways : Thou know'st what 'tis my lips would vent, My yet unuttered words' intent. Surrounded by Thy power I stand, On every side I feel Thy hand ; O skill for human reach too high, Too dazzling bright for mortal eye ! Search, try, O God, my thoughts and heart, If mischief lurk in any part ; Correct me where I go astray, And guide me in Thy perfect way. Psalm exxxix. TATE & BRADY, 1696. (185) (General Dgmit0. HYMN XCI. OGOD of Bethel ! by whose hand Thy people still are fed ; Who through this weary pilgrimage Hast all our fathers led : Our vows, our prayers, we now present Betore Thy throne of grace : God of our lathers ! be the God Of their succeeding race. 'e Through each perplexing path of life Our wandering footsteps guide : Give us each day our daily bread. Our heavenly food provide. O spread Thy covering wings around, Till all our wanderings cease, And at our Father's loved abode Our souls arrive in peat e. Such blessings from Thy gracious hand Our humble prayers implore : That Thou may'st be our Hope, our Strength, And Portion evermore. r. DODDRIDGK (186) General |)gmns. Talliss Ordination Hymn. i i- p p r I • I — r~ i . ' . ' i i i -J 1 1 1- Q — iS— s>— s>- 1 rl .oL _ri .G?_ ZEP_g - pejEL 11 — FEj EJL[l J f^-j^ - l — l-Jryx JE i i i CJ ^ ^ ^: ^ I i I | I ^ =F CZ2> I I ■Gf- -^^nrd ■-^-m \ H 23 r^ ■U-&- — Jill -2— G> — &—&- : G 7^---C2-a: WL THOMAS TALLIS, i$bi. ( '§7) deiuval Pgmnjs. Bonn. *= -JEH giM^giH°=g W P f"" r'HJpp - ^-r 1 ! -lU-U 1 i 'A ' ' > -& £ — &—&- ZZ <&—£*- Pg =p- rStp£E=^ 1 — * — r :^2: £: : E>— ^— q — i- p^i ?3 -— j — I 1- 10- & F ^eesee; t— i — F & 122: ^ Q- J. rs>- s dt= :ct «rz±d (S>- F — -& -O- &V fr— ftr>— F -g> — gp ~ i »- -Q- 23 _o. 11 _Q. £2 t -&- — o-*- LLDW1G VAN BEETHOVEN, 1827. ( 188) General ppum; HYMN XCII. SWEET is the work, my God, my King, To praise Thy name, give thanks, and sing ; To show Thy love by morning light, And talk of all Thy truth at night. Sweet is the day of sacred rest, No mortal cares shall seize my breast ; O may my heart in tune be found, Like David's harp of solemn sound. My heart shall triumph in my Lord, And bless His works, and bless His Word ; Thy works of grace how bright they shine ! How deep Thy counsels ! how divine ! And I shall share a glorious part, When grace hath well refined my heart ; And fresh supplies of joy are shed, Like holy oil to cheer my head. Then shall I see, and hear, and know What mortals cannot reach below ; And every power find sweet employ In that eternal world of joy. I\-alm xcii- ISAAC WAT IS, 1719. (189) (General Pgmiut. HYMN XCIII. MY soul, lepeat His praise, Whose mercies are so great, Whose anger is so slow to rise, So ready to abate. High as the heavens are raised Above the ground we tread, So lar the riches of His grace Our highest thoughts exceed. '&- His power subdues our sins ; And His forgiving love, Far as the east is from the west, Doth all our eruilt remove. D" Our days are as the grass, Or like the morning flower ; If one sharp blast sweep o'er the field, It withers in an hour. But Thy compassions, Lord, To endless years endure ; And children's children ever find Thy word oi promise sure. Ps. cYv. ISAAC WAITS. ( 190) (!kncrai ^gmtts, St. George. =k-J i . . ,. 11. J. GAUNTLET!', Uus. Doc., d. i£ 7 5. (IQ> ) (general Dgmns. Angels' Song. 'i I i — i- ^^ 1 1 Hpji^j-^I M , i i ^ B^ 3-H4 p P r -> f^ J— 1-4 ^ j^ M" f— ' I I I 1 1 , I , I <^ :qzii: £^ rz &± i h- U^L 1 1 p e? : i & i I *3si -& :ii ■fS>- r P>z^zq: Z3 ^ii i rJK- ^ i ^g I I -e>- i ■ i I & rd (Altera! Sfemna. Charlcombe &- 2=t I I ^ ^ii Jii jlj i I it i i i ^i-r e*^^ -z St. Matthew E^q=Fff ^^Mmsmwi W. CROFT, Mus. Doc, ob. 1727. ( l 9 6 General ^gmns, HYMN XCVI. THERE is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign ; Infinite day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. There everlasting spring abides, And never-withering flowers ; Death, like a narrow sea, divides That heavenly land from ours. Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood Stand dressed in living green : So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between. But timorous mortals start and shrink To cross this narrow sea, And linger shivering on the brink, And fear to launch away. Could we but climb where Moses stood, And view the landscape o'er, Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, ^Should fright us from the shore. ISAAC WATTS. ( 197 ) F (iencral ^rtttvs, HYMN XCVII. ATHER ! whose love from highest heaven A ransom for our souls has given, Before Thy throne we sinners bend ; To us Thy pardoning love extend. Almighty Son, Incarnate Word ! Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord ! Before Thy throne we sinners bend ; To us Thy saving grace extend. Eternal Spirit, by whose breath The soul is raised from sin and death, Before Thy throne we sinners bend ; To us Thy saving grace extend. O God ! The Father, Spirit, Son ! Tn Persons Three, in Substance One ! Before Thy throne we sinners bend; Grace, pardon, life to us extend. J. COOPER, 1810- (198) detural Dgtrata Ten Commandments. m ^:^=^ r: j iu .1 .iidfc du uidJE W- -&>■ &> 1 i I ?=z •I©- I 1 I -Q. :P2=^: t— + I II 'rjcL-J, iEjis rr :of _oL tSIf iq: £= ii JOHN BAPTISTA, 1562. First found in a Geneva Psalter of 1562. ( 199 ) dktural Ipgrnns. 41 Pange Lingua. m 9 ^&E°=& -t I J I I .£2. t Q O L *--* I ' ' :^=^-q: r- a ■& BE F 1 i -I -G>- rz ■I — I- : rJ-n- ^-_ pte^i r?-^— cJ rJ ^_o- -e> i i 1 1 i jp?- jcL J J | J Ptio- ESEgE*E^E 1 :p: :pz t= ^2: F P sss : Sf-Stf 0=^=:^ — - 1 1 1 r fg f O see £2: *=S ■e*=**=x*=& 5 — e>— P^-L^_g: Z± 22: I I xsL £2=£2: n An ancient hymn of the Lttlfl Church, ( 200 ) HYMN XCVIII. PRAISE, my soul, the King of Heaven, To His feet thy tribute bring; Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven, Evermore His praises sing. Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Praise the everlasting King. Praise Him for His grace and favour To our fathers in distress ; Praise Him still the same as ever, Slow to chide, and swift to bless. Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Glorious in His faithfulness. Father-like He tends and spares us, Well our feeble frame He knows; In His hands He gently bears us, Rescues us from all our foes. Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! "Widely yet His mercy flows. Angels in the height adore Him ! Ye behold Him face to face ; Saints triumphant, bow before Him, Gathered in from every race. Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Praise with us the God of grace. H. F. LYTE, 1843. ( 201 ) General ^omm HYMN XCIX. ROUND the Lord in glory seated, Cherubim and Seraphim Filled His temple, and repeated, Each to each, the alternate hymn : " Lord, Thy glory fills the Heaven, Earth is with its fulness stored ; Unto Thee be glory given, Holy, Holy, Holy Lord." Heaven is still with glory ringing, Earth takes up the angels' cry, 11 Holy, holy, holy," singing, 11 Lord of Hosts, the Lord most High." " Lord, Thy glory fills the Heaven, Earth is with its fulness stored ; Unto Thee be glory given, Holy, Holy, Holy Lord." With His seraph train before Him, With His holy Church below, Thus unite we to adore Him, Bid we thus our anthem flow : " Lord, Thy glory fills the Heaven, Earth is with Thy fulness stored ; Unto Thee be glory given, Holy, Holy, Holy Lord." r,M,op MANT ( 202 ) (general IFj mnne. St. Hilary. slH — GANTHER. f 203 ) (General IDymtts. St Thomas, i — I- ^^^ 1 I ^ I P as sfc; 23 S? £3@ ■JM* ■o-i — «— Mi II I I I I i I sew T i r*g ftp g|g g* - J « I i I P I _Q. I I tgb=t# =p;^ "F i £ & ©- - ^s e I II I ',1 i &i Chiefly from VINCENT NOVELLO. 20 4 j General Dfimtts. HYMN C. GLORIOUS things of thee are spoken, Zion, city of our God ; He, whose word cannot be broken, Formed thee for His own abode ; On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose ? With Salvation's walls surrounded, Thou may'st smile at all thy foes. Though the world esteem thee lowly, Though they pass thy ramparts by, Yet the Lord whose Name is holy, He, who fills Eternity, He, whom nut the heaven containeth, Not the high and holy place, Still within thy walls remaineth, Still upholds thee with His grace. Sec, the streams of living waters, Springing from eternal love, Still supply thy sons and daughters, And all pain and thirst remove : 1 1 eed nut then reproach and scorning ; Fear not threats or danger near : Soon shall rise a brighter morning When thy Lord shall reappear. J. NEWTON, 1779 (205) (General ^)mnn HYMN CI. OTHOU, from whom all goodness flows, I lift my heart to Thee ; In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes, Good Lord, remember me. When trials sore obstruct my way, And ills I cannot flee, O let my strength be as my day ; Good Lord, remember me. If on my face, for Thy dear Name, Shame and reproaches be, All hail reproach, and welcome shame, It Thou remember me. When in the solemn hour of death I wait Thy just decree, Saviour,"' with my last parting breath 111 cry, " Remember me."' And when before Thy throne I stand, And lift my eyes to Thee, Then, with the saints at Thy right hand, Receive and pardon me. THOMAS HAWEIS. ( 206 dtfttmtl Ipgmns. Farrant. i 1- sag ^ ^W Q- "PZ S** pz ?= joL J_^!- .oL .oL _ri 22: '&: J- m^m 3 zsfa 1- _^_ I i b ! 1 I •'i jjj|j t mi f\ 1 I r. 1 1 1 From Fakrant's Anthem, "Lord, for Thy tender mercies' sake," 1582. r 207 General Ipgrnns. Avon. fe Q Q 3Ct -s> fT Q Q S> I I I I ^SS ■F -(9- j j£> m German. (208) i&txitx&l i)gmn0; HYMN CII. STAND up, and bless the Lord, Ye people of His choice : Stand up and bless the Lord your God With heart, and soul, and voice. Though high above all praise, Above all blessing high, Who would not fear His holy Name, And laud and magnify ? O for the living flame, From His own altar brought, To touch our lips, our minds inspire, And wing to Heaven our thought ! God is our strength and song, And His salvation ours ; Then be His love in Christ proclaimed With all our ransomed powers. Stand up, and bless the Lord, The Lord your God adore ; Stand up and bless His glorious Name, Henceforth for evermore. JAMES MONTGOMERY. ( 209 ) N (Sciural Jigmii HYMN CHI QOLDIERS of Christ, arise, *^^ And put your armour on, Strong in the strength which God supplies Through His Eternal Son. Strong in the Lord of Hosts, And in His mighty power, "Who in the strength of Jesus trusts, Is more than conqueror. Stand then in His great might, With all His strength endowed : But take, to arm you in the fight, The panoply of God. That having all things done, And all your conflicts past, Ye may o'ercome through Christ alone, And stand complete at last C. WESLEY, 1745. (210) (StJteral ^yrnns. Moravia. i^i j~r± J_ : P2-S»-«S^ EB3-F i r -& I I Ea>— (S> HP ■4 i I ;d=^!: P^F r^ rl r~J r? t: 1— e*< i j i i i i i ' i - -&- *£ z± 1 O- I I- '-» - I ^ ri g-P^ °^ dtp. EE°EBEe >=FF-i — P- trtnzrf JAMES TURLE. (2,2) (Smerai ^pms. HYMN CIV. LORD, as to Thy dear cross we flee. And plead to be forgiven, So let Thy life our pattern be, And form our souls for heaven. Help us through good report and ill, Our daily cross to bear, Like Thee to do our Father's will, Our brethren's grief to share. Let grace our selfishness expel, Our earthliness refine, And kindness in our bosoms dwell As free and true as Thine. If joy shall at Thy bidding fly, And grief's dark day come on, We in our turn would meekly cry, Father, Thy will be done ! Kept peaceful in the midst of strife, Forgiving and forgiven, O may we lead the pilgrim's life, - And follow Thee to heaven ! J. H. GURNEY, 1S3& (213) (Senetul Junius. HYMN CV. OGOD of Hosts, the mighty Lord, How lovely is the place Where Thou, enthroned in glory, show'st The brightness of Thy face ! My longing soul faints with desire To view Thy blest abode, My panting heart and flesh cry out For Thee, the living God. O Lord of Hosts, my King and God, How highly blest are they "Who in Thy temple always dwell, And there Thy praise display ! Thrice happy they whose choice has Thee Their sure protection made; Who long to tread the sacred ways That to Thy dwelling lead. Thus the) proceed from strength to strength, And still approach more near, Till all on /ion's holy mount Before their God appear. Pi Ixxxiv. TATE & BRADY, 171 , (214) General ppms. Bedford. B=» i i i i/i T7 :ar: fi° : r :q: -s>- I I EEE^EEES ±fcjz .^_^ £ 23: .a: t~ iQizt: r- p|=gti£fei — k 1 1 ! ! 1- f^—^f^—f^—f^— t 3 ^"J lNt^ ^^^[ gr^r^iP- 1 p p P g ' ^ ^ n i -rS &3^ _--, — _j_ — i i i i i i i ' i Sfet£t^t£^ r h ^wmmm^. t- In a Collection published in i6qo. Author unknown. (21.5) General Dgtraw. Abbey. 7Z&& =B=i J :q: i= r^zio: H < o q <^- -- -o- JL^_ -^»- .Q_ S-^-r^-r :q: ^F ^2=^ 1^ ^=et dPj^j •Q. •pa: 3£e2= I I i I I I I \_r± P5— i=— p C3" Z2 tt^4_ :^=e i J waller, 1615. (ai6) (Smeral ^gmrts, HYMN CVI. OH for a closer walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame ! A light to shine upon the road That leads me to the Lamb ! Where is the blessedness I knew When first I saw the Lord ? Where is the soul refreshing view Of Jesus and His word ? What peaceful hours I once enjoyed ! How sweet their memory still ! But they have left an aching void The world can never fill. Return, O Holy Dove, return ! Sweet messenger of rest ! I hate the sins that made Thee mourn, And drove Thee from my breast. The dearest idol I have known, Whatcer that idol be, Help me to tear it from Thy throne, N And worship only Thee ! W. COWPER, 1779- (21 7 ) (bmcral ^iumns. HYMN CVII. ALL hail the power of Jesu's name : Let angels prostrate fall ; Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown Him Lord of all. Crown Him, ye martyrs of our God, Who from His altar call ; Extol the stem of Jesse's rod, And crown Him Lord of all. Ye seed of Israel's chosen race, \ > ransomed of the fall, Hail Him who saved you by His grace, And crown Him Lord oi all. Hail Him, ye heirs of David's line, Whom David Lord did call, The God Incarnate, Man Divine, And crown Him Lord of all. Let every tribe and every tongue before Him prostrate fall, And hail in universal song, And crown Him Lord of all. I PERRON ET. (218) General IJpmnjs cn& St. Leonard. il i I i -J- J. i j i ■ | I j^.-g--' !___! — cj — , czq — j — , — u cp_, l -g- -ri J- ::Szii HENRY SMART ( 219 ) Ediua. % (lateral Dprm _Q_ 1 I J ; e g i , I , U i I 11SI :e± ^1 -l lr Jl "■ "totl- ^LfJ r p \ 0^&-^- d£ — -SH- -■©H- -& ^MeJ^ 1 " r^j. "^~T^" - 0— F^~ r? — <^' _^~> .^=3- *--> -HS+ 3 JfrJ 'd ^ |^Lf» .«_ ^ ■cr "p- toil -& ?2=S=t 22— I ! h£ s I -o- is- - it Jj^ilZl 1 I I «y ' J I I ^ T q — — Hy^ — ' — i i /w.i s — I &<— .o^-ct — S^ U — a- / IIE 1 ^ :C2: S iqzzq: Sir HERBERT OAKEF.EY, Mus. Doc, 1862. ( 220 ) I J I P. ' I r i. Doc, 1862. <&eittral 3)gmn0. HYMN CVIIL SAVIOUR, Blessed Saviour, Listen whilst we sing, Hearts and voices raising Praises to our King. All we have we offer ; All we hope to be, Body, soul, and spirit, All we yield to Thee. Clearer still and clearer Dawns the light from heaven, In our sadness bringing News of sin forgiven : Life has lost its shadows, Pure the light within ; Thou hast shed Thy radiance On a world of sin. Great and ever greater Are Thy mercies here, True and everlasting Are the glories there ; Where no pain, or sorrow, Toil, or care is known, Where the angel legions Circle round Thy throne. Onward, ever onward, Journeying o'er the road Worn by saints before us, Journeying on to God ; Leaving all behind us, May we hasten on, Backward never looking Till the prize is won. GODFREY THRING, x36a. (221 ) (bcncral ^ijmns. HYMN CIX. TO bless Thy chosen race, In mercy. Lord, incline; And cause the brightness of Thy face On all Thy saints to shine. That so Thy wondrous ways May through the world be known ; Whilst distant lands their tribute pay, And Thy salvation own. Let d iff rent nations join To celebrate Thy lame ; Let all the world, O Lord, combine To praise Thy glorious Name. O let them shout and sing, With joy and pious mirth ; Lor Thou, the righteous Judge and King, Shalt govern all the earth. .-) Then God upon our land Shall constant blessings shower ; And all the world in awe shall stand Of His resistless [tower. H. l.wii. TATE .<; BRADY, 1703. ( .222) (general 3f)pmns. Ebford. fc± 11=82 £ 1 I III 1 jd. j=L - 1 i I "| I I z3: I'll pftfe 3=3= #b ci I I £sm V -4- C2" I I -&■ r^> L f- Dr. S. S. WESLEY. From the "European P»a!i)ii->t." ( 223 ) dkneral ^)nmn Innocents. *;* l=t=& iisll zz *y -&• - 4—4 X£2 j&§i :S=2 g> a igS Sg d..C2. I J t=&±=&: W^™ 5 " _ri £=^ r Xi ■&—o- GIOVANNI B. PERGOLESI, 1736. (224) (imeral 35gmn0. HYMN CX. S~* HILDREN of the heavenly King, ^~^ As ye journey onward, sing, Sing your Saviour's worthy praise, Glorious in His works and ways. Ye are travelling home to God, In the way your fathers trod ; They are happy now, and ye Soon their happiness shall see. Fear not, ye who joyful stand On the verge of Canaan's land ; Jesus Christ, our Father's Son, Bids ye undismayed go on. Lord, obediently we go, Gladly leaving all below ; Only Thou our leader be, And we still will follow Thee. I CENNICK, (225) dmral ^gmnjs. HYMN CXI. r I ^HY way, nut mine, O Lord, -*- However dark it be ! Lead me by Thine own hand, Choose out the path for me. I dare not ehoose my lot ; I would not, if I might; Choose Thou for me, my Cod ; So shall I walk aright. Take Thou my cup, and it With joy or sorrow fill, As best to Thee may seem ; Choose Thou my good and ill. Not mine, not mine the choice, In things or great or small j Le Thou my guide, my strength, My wisdom, and my all. H. UONAR, 1856. 2J6) Smeral ^ptns. Arran. =q=^=2i i ' I, I ! I I I | Li j 1 1 U. T~~ zz Tl--^-- I jo I I ! .<^_ .p. _£2! & — p> S=^ : "CZ^ i I ^6 IsEga=llitelllpsiilB; ^EzrE pE 1 -s . ■1 1 ,; c — oL^_d _zr_^_ :§!. I I ■ I 1 S.S :a-e.-:ei: r^l 1" Dr. S. S. WESLEY. From the 'European Psalmist." (227) dkneral Jgrnits. Mannheim. & -& -P-© HS>— ■>-; tZi O j 1- I I I I I 1 ' . I I i EZ ^ ■—o- 1 ttJP-r^-- (^ -o— j^iJ f 2 — rt -&> -h^- s» I ■ J.rj, I I I I I I I I t=t E33 ntz id I I I ci 7? _^_ l ' i .a!. :^ :^=& i lis =1 lE^ES =gE3=g=B P 23" f r -gre-d g tig ^ f j :=^~ I I I 1 i i I J I i I l , Ld_d_J i_j_^-_^dJd J An arrangement from a German Hymn. ( 228 dmeral $)gnm0. HYMN CXII. T EAD us, heavenly Father, lead us -* — ' O'er the world's tempestuous sea ; Guide us, guard us, keep us, feed us, For we have no help but Thee, Yet possessing every blessing, If our God our Father be. Saviour, breathe forgiveness o'er us, All our weakness Thou dost know; Thou didst tread this earth before us, Thou didst feel its keenest woe ; Lone and dreary, faint and weary, Through the desert Thou didst go. Spirit of our God, descending, Fill our hearts with heavenly joy, Love with every passion blending, Pleasure that can never cloy ; Thus provided, pardoned, guided, Nothing can our peace destroy. JAMES EDMESTON. ( 22Q) General l)mnns. ,5*/. Sylvester. Miner, for verses I and \ ^ £r '/■? <£ z * 22: rs2=s: ^r YW^' 1 1 1 j' 1 S ■j — t- --& ^ ssLJ. -d- *-* * :it=fc= f^i*— [Srrpz: : F ls^ i -1 — t- s st=t a ^ F^g f ^ 1 l ^EZZ2: Z? £- H^3±? €^ =2i a ' i >, iz SM9 yJ- ~tz: n &ZW- !=d=Jizdz=i-p=J=di I I I ! Q-© 1 ^^- ^^tgfifgf^ &p^ i J -o— zzz. ^2 R p^^i -r> , S& .d s -s»- — *=?- = Q=z=^: §^n 1 HERBERT OARELEY. Composed iS 7 i, for thMJook. ( 232 ) |>ast gag at ^Lerm, HYMN CXIV. LORD, dismiss us with Thy blessing ; Thanks for mercies past receive ; Pardon all, their faults confessing ; Time that's lost may all retrieve ! May Thy children Ne'er again Thy Spirit grieve ! Bless Thou all our days of leisure, Help us selfish lures to flee ; Sanctify our every pleasure, Pure and blameless may it be : May our gladness Draw us evermore to Thee ! By Thy kindly influence cherish All the good we here have gained ; May all taint of evil perish, By Thy mightier power restrained : Seek we ever Knowledge pure and love unfeigned ! Let Thy Father-hand be shielding All who here shall meet no more ; May their seed-time past be yielding Year by year a richer store ! Those returning Make more faithful than before ! H. J. BUCKOLL, 1826-1S71. (23-,) INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. Fibst Line of Hymn. No. Abide with me, fast falls the eventide... All hail the power of Jesus' name All people that on earth do dwell As with gladness men of old Awake, my soul, and with the sun Before Jehovah's awful throne ... Be Thou my Guardian and my Guide ... Blest are the pure in heart Cease, my soul, thy tribulation ... Children of the heavenly King ... Christian, seek not yet repose Christ is our corner-stone Christ the Lord is risen to-day ... Christ whose glory fills the sky Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire .. Come, Holy Spirit, come Come let us join our cheerful songs ... Come, Thou Saviour, long expecte< 1 Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness ... Draw near, all ye faithful Earth has many a noble city Eternal Father, strong to save ... Father, whose love from highest heaven From Greenland's icy mountains From lowest depths of woe ... ... Glorious things of thee arc spoken lilory to Thee, my God, this night Vod moves in a mysterions way God of the living Great God, what do I see and hear ? ... 9 H. F. Lvte, 1847 107 Edward Perronet, 1780 54 Bternhold & Hopkins. 1562 21 W. Chatterton Dix, 1874 :? Bishop Ken, 1700 60 18 Ho 21 82 19 22 I on 69 18 1 I AUTHOR AND DATE. " ( Isaac Watts, 1719 Isaac Williams From John Keble, 1819 Simon Graf. Translated by T. E. Brown, 1870 .!. < lennick, 17-12 Founded on Charlotte Elliott John Chandler, is:;; Charles Wesley, 1743 Charles Wesley, 1758 Translated by Bishop John Cosin, 1627 Joseph Hart," 1769 [saac Watts, L709 Charles Wesley, 17 11 J. Frank, 1(177. Translated by ( '. Winkworth Translated by F. Oakeley, 1811 Edward Caswall, 1849 William Whiting, per, 1810 Bishop Heber, 181 1 Tate k Brady, L706 John Newton, 1779 Bishop Ken, 1700 William ( 'owper, 1770 John EUerton Wm. B.Collyer, 1812 ii. INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. First Line of Hymn. Hail the day that sees Him rise Hail to the Lord's Anointed Hark the glad sound ! the Saviour comes Have mercy, Lord, on me Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty. Hosanna to the living Lord How beauteous are their feet How bright those glorious spirits shine Jesu, lover of my soul Jesus Christ is risen to-day Jesus lives 1 no longer now Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Jesus, where'er Thy people meet Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us Lo ! He comes with clouds descending Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee Lord, behold us with Thy blessing Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing .. Lord God of morning and of night Lord, shall Thy children come to Thee Lord, when we bend before Thy throne My God, accept my heart this day My God, and is Thy table spread My soul, repeat His praise New every morning is the love Now all men thank ye God O day of rest and gladness Oft in danger, oft in woe O God of Bethel, by whose hand O God of hosts, the mighty Lord O God, our help in ages past ... O God, Thou art my God O God, unseen, yet ever near ... O Jesu, Lord of heavenly grace... 34 20 15 27 41 13 50 95 64 31 33 52 56 112 12 104 1 111 4 47 23 51 4:. 93 43 G2 73 91 105 78 81) 4G 6 Author and Date. Charles Wesley, 1743 James Montgomery, 1822 Philip Doddridge, 1755 Tate & Brady, 1703. (Psalm li.) Bishop Heber, 1811 Bishop Heber, 1811 Isaac Watts, 1719 Isaac Watts, 1709 Charles Wesley, 1758 From a Latin Hymn of 15th Century From the German of Christian F. Gellert, 1757. Translated by Frances 10. Cox, 1841 Isaac Watts, 1719 William Cowper, 1779 James Edmeston, 1821 Charles Wesley, 1758 John Hampden Gurnev, 1838 H. J. Buckoll, 1826-1871 H. J. Buckoll, 1826-1871 F. T. Palgrave, 1862 Bishop Hinds, 1834 Joseph D. Carlyle, 1805 Matthew Bridges Philip Doddridge, 1755 Isaac Watts. 1719. (Ps. ciii.) John Keble, 1S27 Johann Cruger. Translated by T. E. Brown, 1872 Christopher Wordsworth, 1860 F. Fuller Maitland, L8 Philip Doddridge, 1735 Tate x Bradv, L719. (Ps. lxxxiv.) Isaac Watts," 170'.). (Ps. xc.) James Montgomery, 1822. (Ps. lxiii.) Fdward Osier, 1836 Ambrose (Bishop of Milan), 340-347. Translated by J. Chandler, 1837 INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. iii. Fiest Line of Hymn. No. Author and Date. • Jesus, Saviour from on high 35 T. E. Brown, 1872 join us, Lord, to those above... 36 Charles Wesley, 1743 Lord, my best desire fulfil 77 William Cowper, 1779 O Love Divine, how sweet Thou art 63 Charles Wesley, 1758 omnes gentes undique 2 Psalm cxvii. sacred Head now wounded 30 Paul Gerhardt, 1656 Saviour, bless us ere we go ... S F. W. Fa her, 1862 Thou from whom all goodness flows 101 Thomas Haweis, 17'J2 Thou, to whom all creatures bow ... 80 Tate & Brady, 1696. (Ps. viii.) O Thou, to whose all-searching sight ... 59 j John Wesley, 1743. From German of Count Zinzendorf Thou who hast at Thy command 61 T. Cotterell O worship the King 85 Sir Robert Grant, 1839. (Ps. civ.) Pour dow r n Thy Spirit, gracious Lord ... 40 John Newton, 1799 Praise, my soul, the King of Heaven ... 98 Henry Francis Lvte, 1834 Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore Him 66 Bishop Mant, 1849. (Ps. cxlviii.) Put thou thy trust in God 76 John Wesley Rejoice, the Lord is King 86 Charles Weslev, 1745 Rejoice to-day with one accord 42 Sir H. W. Baker, Bart., 1861 Rock of Ages, cleft for me 29 Augustus M. Topladv, 1778 Round the Lord in glory seated 99 Bishi p Mant, 1837 Saviour, again to Thy dear Name we raise 1 1 John Ellerton, 1861 Saviour, blessed Saviour L08 Godfrey Turing, 1862 Saviour, when in dust to Thee ... 26 Sir Robert Grant, 1830 bine house in order 113 DeanAlford, 1832 Sleepers, wake, a voice is calling 17 Philipp Nicolai, 1600 Soldiers of Christ, arise ... 103 Charles Wesley, 1715 Stand up and bless the Lord ... 102 .lames Montgomery, 1821 Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear 10 John Keble,1827 Sweet is the work, my God ... .'. 92 Isaac Watts, 1719. (Ps. xcii.) The King of love my Shepherd is 71 Sir H.W.Baker, Bart., L868. (Ps.rxii.) There is a land of pure delight 96 Isaac WattS, 170!> forth to war 83 Bishop Beber, L811 Though na1 79 Thomas Olivers, 1 7 7 < » Thou arl the Way ! to Thee alone ;i > (i. Washington Doane, 1824 Thou hidden love of God I 1 90 • , rersteegen, L781. Translated by C. Wesley, L758 late k Brady, L696. (Pi. cxxxLx.) Thou, Lord, by strictest search nasi ) known J iv. INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. First Line of Hymn. No. Author and Date. Through all the changing scenes of life Thy way, not mine, Lord To bless Thy chosen race To God alone the song: we raise We saw Thee not when Thou didst tread When all Thy mercies, my God When God of old came down from \ heaven ... ... ... ... J When I survey the wondrous cross Who are these like stars appearing ? .. Who follows Christ whate'er betide .. Who shall ascend to the holy place ? .. With glory clad, with strength arrayed Ye boundless realms , 81 Tate & Brady, 1696. (Ps. xxxiv.) Ill Horatius Bonar, 1856. 109 Tate fe Brady, 1703. (Ps. lxvii.) 58 Translated by T. E. Brown, 1872 37 James Hampden Gurney, 1838 88 j Joseph Addison, 1712 39 ' John Keble, 1827 28 Isaac Watts, 1709 .„ f H. Th. Schenk, d. 1727. Translated °° \ by F. E. Cox, 1841 70 C. Wink worth, from the German 75 T. E. Hankinson, 1837 94 Tate & Bradv, 1703. (Ps. xciii.) 84 Tate & Brady, 1703. (Ps. cxlviii.) METRICAL INDEX. 3J JTKB. >.M. CM. Name op Tune. D.C.M. Avon Bonn Come, Holy Spirit Fnmconia ... Moravia Southwell ... Wide ... St. George ... 1 1 ichael's Abride Bedford Bishopthorpe Bristol Burford Charlcombe Dundee Farrant London New Nottingham (or St Old Winchester airy .. '.line St. I 'avid ... St. Ge<> St. .lames' .. Bt. I' onard '■larv's ... ■ fer .. phen Tallies Ordination We.-tin Windsor York St. Matthew Magnus) II Vlllll Composer ok Source. No. German Source 102 Melchior Frank, 1G02 ~2 Bach ... 68 German 50 Rev L. West, 1800 103 From Denman's Psalter, 1688 . . 25 Dr. S Howard, 1783 L'7 H J. Ganntiett, Mas. Doc., 93 Day's Psalter, 1588 76 Isaac Smith, 1800 From a collection pub. in 1699 105 Dr J. Clarke, 1700 60 Thomas Itavenseroft, 1690 71 Henry PurceU, 1690 39 Rev, James Pears, ob. 1854 96 Scotch Psalter, 1615 B0 From Farrant's Anthem, 1582 .. 101 h Psalter. 1635 15 Dr. Jeremiah Clarke, 1707 36 George Kirbye, 1592 , 46 Thomas Bavenscroft, 162] 23 William Croft, Mus. Doe., 1727 .. 83 Playford's Psalter, 1G71 77 Lob1 (iott.Ihr Christen Allzugleieh 69 Raphael Courteville, L670 87 Henry Smart 107 Playford's Psalter. 1677 81 \. K. Beinagle, d. 1877 47 William Jones* of Navland, 1780 40 Thomas Tallis, 1661 i • l James Turle, 1862 UM -• Kirbye, 1602 78 Harmonized by John Miltun 2 W. Croft, Mus. Doc., d. 1727 ... 96 METRICAL INDEX. Metre. Name of Tune. Composer or Source. No. L M. Abends SirHerbertOakeley,Mus.Doc.,1871 10 ,, Angels' Song . Orlando Gibbons, 1623 94 ,, i " Awake, my soul " Dr. Boyce, 1779 3 „ | Bonn L. V. Beethoven, 1827 92 5» Ely ;; Bishop Thomas Turton ... 52 5J " Ihr Knecht des Herren " Claude Goudimel ... 51 & 55 „ i " Lob sei dem Allmachtigen Gott * Bach's " Short erChorale Preludes ' 61 •• ! " Macb's mit mir, Gott, nach ) Deiner Gut " .. Johann Herman Schein, 1586-1630 56 „ Melcombe ... Samuel Webbe, 1810 90 \ " Jesu Christ, mein's Leben's ) " ( Licht" " Psalmodia Nova," 1630 4 H " Jesu Lord of heavenly grace " J. Sebastian Bach 6 5> Rochester Lav's Psalter, 15G3 ... "... 45 >> Rockingham Dr. Edward Miller, 1787, d. 1807 28 >) Tallis's Canon [' Thomas Tallis, 1515, d. 1585 7 »> Ten Commandments ... "[ John Baptista, 1562 97 »> Veni Creator Spiritus ... j Giovanni Pierluigi Palestrina, ) b. 1524, d. 1594 ... j 38 >> " Vom Tlimmel hoch " ... j Martin Luther, 1510. Harmon- ) ized by Sir Herbert Oakelev \ W. Knapp, 1768 "... 59 >> Wareham ... 89 >> Winchester New ... [[[ Bartholomiius Crasselius, 1650 ... 5 65.55.65 ) 65 j Hanover Dr. William Croft, 1720 85 67.67.66 66 j " Nun danket alle Gott" Johann Cruger, 1619 43 66.66.88 Gopsal ... j ( George Frederich Handel, ) b. 1685, d. 1759 ... j 86 65.65 D Edina SirHerbertOakoley,Mus. Doc, 1862 108 » St. Sylvester Sir Herbert Oakelev, Mus. Doc. ... 113 6646684 Leoni Leo Leoni, 1623 79 66.66 Arran Dr. S. S. Wesley, 1864 111 6686 Ebford Dr. S. S. Wesley, 1864 1(C) 66664444 Croft's 148th Psalm Dr. William (roft, 1720 84 >> St. Godric ['_ Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes B2 77.77.77 h Ab with gladness" German Chorale 21 METRICAL INDEX. Metre. 77.77.77 77.77 7773 77.77 D 76.76 D 78.78 87.87.77 88 87.87 8888 D 88.88.88 87.87 D Name of Tune. Ratisbon " Straf mich nicht in Deinem Zorn " Gott sei dank durch alle welt." Innocents " Jesus Christ is risen to-day " St. Boniface Vigilate " Alle Menschen miissen sterben : " gesegnetes Regieren " Wurtemburg Aurelia " Gott, du frommer Gott " "0 Haupt voll Blut and Wunden" " Valet will ich dir geben " Lindisfarne "Freu' dich sehr, O meine Scele ' Arundel " Dominus regit me" Stuttgart Sychar "Schmucke dich, liebe Seele " Bielita St, Matthias " Vater Unserin Himmelreich " u Wer nur den lieben Qotl ISssi walten " Wesley In I) St. Hilary Bt. Thomas Composer or Source. .1 oachim Neander,f rom Werner's " New Saxon Chorale Book," 1815 Johann Rosenmuller, 1G10-1GS6 Composer unknown. Published ) at Halle, 1704 j Giovanni B. Pergolesi, 1736 Henry Carey. Arranged by Sir ) Herbert Oakeley ... \ Justin HeinrichKnecht,b.l572, j d.1871 j W. H. Monk J. Rosenmuller, 1669 From a German Collection of 1 781 German Chorale Dr. S. S. Wesley, 1868 From a Collection published at Stuttgart, 1711 Hans Leo Hassler, 1601 Melchoir Teschner, 1613 Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes Claude Goudimel, 1565 Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes, 1861 Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes Wertemburger Gesang buch i:« v. .1. B. Dykes, 1861 Johann Oruger, l»"> 19 Rev. Dr. .1. B. Dykes,1861 W. H. Monk Adapted by Martin Luther, 1540 v umark, L657 ... s. Wesley Ganther Cliicil\ from Vincmt Novello ... No. 29 65 34 110 31 73 24 2G 64 32 49 62 30 20 33 18 22 71 66 16 •U 67 8 B7 B7 k 18 70 99 100 METRICAL INDEX. Metre. Name of Tune. Composer or Source. No. 87.87.887 •■ 1 " Allcin Gott in der Hoh'sei " Nun freut euch lioben . Christeng' mein " Ehr' " i Hans Hugelnian, 1510 Martin Luther, 1529 58 11 88.887 j "Was Gott t hut, das ist wohlgethan " ... i J. Pachelbel, 1700 13 87.87.87 Mannheim " Pange Lingua" " Unser Herrscher, Unser K onig " P. Tilitz Ancient hymn of the Latin Church Joachim Neander, 1680 ... 112 98 12 87.87. 17 Clifton College ... Sir Herbert S. Oakeley, 1871 ... 1 Sc 111 88.88.887 M Es ist dasHeil uns kommen her" Printed at Wurtemburg, 1521 ... 35 886 D " Nun ruhen alle Walder " Heinrich Isaac 63 87.87.66 ) 667 \ " Ein' feste Burg" Martin Luther, 1529 42 87.87.77 All Saints ... German 53 86.86.4.10 Wilcot Rev. James Pears, ob. 1851 "."> 10.10.10.10 Benediction Eventide ... Dr. E. J. Hopkins W. H. Monk, 1861 11 9 Irreg. »» >> Adeste Fideles Nicaea " Watchet auf ! ruft uns Stimme" die) John Reading, 1680 Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes, 1861 Philipp Nicolai, 1C0O 19 41 17