X»rloo, Fifty t"o-ii(. 
 
 By SIGISMOND LASAR. 
 
 New York and Cbicagu : 
 
 SHED BY BlGLO\y & MAIM 
 
 For Sale by Booksellers and Music Dealers. 
 
 «40.00 , -I- lo«i Cople.*. 
 
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 FROM THE LIBRARY OF 
 REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. 
 
 BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO 
 
 THE LIBRARY OF 
 
 PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 
 
 
THE HEW HYMNJIR' 
 
 •/: 
 
 •NOV 20 1933 
 
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 A COLLECTION OF 
 
 "iim^ /ND Tuf(ES n\ Sup/Y 
 
 lU. 
 
 EDITED BY 
 
 ^^ 
 
 SIGISMOND LASAR. 
 
 NEW YORK and CHICAGO : 
 
 PUBLISHED BY BIGLOW & MAIN, 
 
Copyright by Biglow & Main, 1876.] 
 
 INTI[ODUCTORY TO THE NEW HYMI(ARY. 
 
 Four years ago the Hymnary was presented to the Christian public. It has met with remarkable success, 
 the sale of the book having exceeded the expectations of the publishers. The work was issued to meet the 
 demand of a "growing sentiment in favor of a higher standard of hymns and tunes in our Sunday Schools." 
 
 Experience has taught the Editor, that such a book is susceptible of still further improvement. No change 
 has been made in the character of the hymns — in tunes, the improvement has been marked. The age demands 
 such tunes as have a well pronounced and distinct melody. Those melodies need not be puerile, but should 
 be based on the laws of melody and arranged in four parts according to well defined laws of harmony. Seventy 
 new pages have been substituted for the old and somewhat stereoty43ed or angular forms, which though good 
 in themselves, are hard and disagreeable to the ear. 
 
 The "New Hymn.\ry" will, it is believed, find its way to the hearts and homes of the people, places of 
 public worship, as well as to the Sunday Schools of the land, for which it is more especially designed. The good 
 old hymns of such men as the Bernards, Watts, Doddridge, Wesley, Heber, and Montgomery, with such 
 medixval writers and translators as Neale, Caswall, Faber and the like, will be found wedded to music by such 
 composers as Dykes, Sullivan, Smart, Tours, Barney, E. J. Hopkins, Calkin, Steggall, Stainer, Goss, 
 JoH.^ H. Cornell, and others. 
 
 The Editor desires to make kind acknowledgment to Mr. Hubert P. M.\IN, for several new tunes expressly 
 
 written for this work, and also for valuable assistance in the editing of it, 
 
 S. L. 
 
 The Publishers will hold to strict account every infringement of copyright on this work. 
 
HALLELUJAH ! 
 
 Re-translatcil by Ret. Di-. HENRY ALFORD. 
 
 J 
 
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 J. BAEKBI, 1869. 
 
 Fonnded on an Ancient Melody. 
 
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 con - cert sing 
 bove the skies, 
 
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 Let the people. . . 
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 echo - ing ring, 
 com - pa - nies, 
 
 Praising the E - - 1 ter - nal King, Hal 
 
 Through the fields of | Pa - ra - dise, Hal 
 
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 3 Sound, ye glittering | stars of light, Hallelujah 1 
 Clouds ill course, and | birds in flight. 
 
 Thunders deep, and | lightnings bright. Hallelujah ! 
 
 4 Floods and billows, | snow and shower, Hallelujah ! 
 Skies that glow, and | storms that lower, 
 
 Frost and sunbeam, | tree and flower. Hallelujah ! 
 
 5 Beasts of earth, make | answer deep. Hallelujah! 
 Shout fortli every | mountain steep, 
 
 And ye vales be- | -neath that sleep, Hallelujah 1 
 
 6 Cry, thnu ocean, | jubilant, Hallelujah I 
 Every isle and 1 continent, 
 
 w.cho onward | resonant. Hallelujah 1 
 
 I I 1 1 
 
 Y Let the sons of | men upraise. Hallelujah 1 
 Joining with ex- | -ultant lays. 
 In the great Cre- | -ator's praise. Hallelujah 1 
 
 8 Tliis the strain the | Father loves. Hallelujah I 
 As its chorus I round Him moves, 
 
 This, -which Christ Him- | -self approves. Hallelujah 1 
 
 9 Therefore, brethren, | sing with joy. Hallelujah 1 
 Ever in your | glad employ. 
 
 Answer, every [ maid and boy, Hallelujah! 
 
 10 Now by all be ] honor done. Hallelujah ! 
 To the Father | and the Son, 
 6: J the Spirit, | Three in One. Hriblujahl 
 
6 
 
 LET ALL THE WORLD. 
 
 Eev. GEOKGE HERBERT, M.A. (lS9J-l(i32), publ. iu 1G33.' 
 
 Sir GEORGE J. ELVET, Mus. Doc. (1S1(>-) 1872. 
 
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 1. Let all the world in 
 
 2. Let all the world in 
 
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 ev - ery cor-ner sing 
 ev - ery cor-ner sing 
 
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 My God and 
 My God and 
 
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 King ! The heavens are 
 King ! The Church with 
 
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 not too high. His praise may thither fly : The earth is not too low. His praises there may 
 Psalms must shout ; No door can keep them out ; But a-hove all the heart Must bear the lar-gest 
 
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 grow. Let all the world in 
 part. Let all the world in 
 
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 ev - ery cor- ner sing 
 ev - ery cor- ner sing 
 
 My God and 
 My God and 
 
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PRAISE YE GOD, THE LORD. 
 
 JOnjf STUAKT BLACKIE, 
 
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 1. An - gels ho - ly, high andlo-w-ly, Sing the prais-es of the Lord ! Earth and bky, all liv - ing 
 
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 na- ture, Man, the stamp of thy Cre - a - tor, Praise ye, praise ye God, the Lord ! 
 
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 2 Sun and moon, bright night and moonlight ; 
 
 Starry temples, azure-floored; 
 
 Cloud and rain, and wild wind's madness 
 Sons of God, that shout for gladness, 
 
 Praise ye, praise ye God, the Lord! 
 
 % Oeean hoary, tell His glory ; 
 
 Cliffs, where trembling seas have roared; 
 Pulse of waters, blithely beating, 
 Wave advancing, wave retreating, 
 praise ye, praise ye God, the Lord 1 
 
 4 Rolling river praise Him ever. 
 
 From the mountains' deep vein poured ; 
 Silver fiuntain, elearly gushing. 
 Troubled torrent, wildly rushing. 
 
 Praise ye, praise ye God, the Lord 1 
 
 5 Praise Him ever, bounteous Giver ; 
 Praise Him, Father, Friend, and Lord ! 
 
 Each glad soul its free course winging. 
 Each glad voice its free song singing. 
 Praise the great and mighty Lord ! Amen. 
 
S SONGS OF PRAISE THE ANGELS SANG. 
 
 JAMES MONTGOMEKT. 1819. E. J. HOPKISS, Organist of the Temple Church, I^ndon, England. 
 
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 of praise the an - gels s.ing, Heaven Tvitli hal - le - lu - jahs rang, 'WTjen Je - ho - vah's 
 
 and earth must pass a - way, Songs of praise shall crown that day ; God will make new 
 
 be - low, with heart and voice, Still in songs of praise re - joice ; Learn - ing here, by 
 
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 work be- gun, When God spake and it was done. Songs of praise a- woke the mom When the Prince of 
 heaven and earth. Songs of praise shall hail their birth. And can man a - lone be dumb Till that glorious 
 faith and love. Songs of praise to sing a - bove. Hymns of glo - ry, songs of praise, Fa- ther, un - to 
 
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 Peace was born ; 
 king-dom come ? 
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 Songs of praise a - rose when He 
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 Je - sus, glo - ry un - to Thee, 
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 Cap- tive led cap - tiv - i - ty. 
 
 Psahiis and hymns and songs of praise. 
 
 With tl->e Spir - it, ev - er be. 
 
 A - men. 
 
MAY JESUS CHRIST BE PRAIS'D. 
 
 9 
 
 Ber. I!. CASWAiiu 
 
 JTjSEFH BAKSBT, 1863. 
 
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 2 'Whene'er the sweet church bell 
 Peals over hill and dell. 
 
 May Jesus Christ be prais'd : 
 hark to what it sings. 
 As joyously it rino:s. 
 
 May Jesus Christ be prais'd. 
 
 S Does sadness fill my mind ? 
 A solace here I find. 
 
 May Jesus Christ be prais'd : 
 Or fades my earthly bliss ? 
 My comfort still is this, 
 
 May Jesus Christ be prais'd. 
 
 4 The night becomes as day, 
 When from the heart we say 
 
 May Jesus Christ be prais'd : 
 The powers of darkness fear, 
 When this sweet chant they hear. 
 
 May Jesus Christ be prais'd. 
 
 5 In heaven's eternal bliss 
 The loveliest strain is this, 
 
 Let Jesus Christ be prais'd : 
 Let earth, and sea, and sky 
 From depth to height reply. 
 
 May Jesus Christ be prais'd. Amen. 
 
lO 
 
 Kev. J. ELLEETO>'. 
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 THE ENDLESS HALLELUJAH I 
 
 JOSEPH BAE5BT, 1867. 
 
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 1. Sing Hallelujah forth in 
 
 2. Ye next, wlio stand before th'E- 
 
 3. The Holy Citj; shall take 
 
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 O citizens of heaven, and I sweetly raise An 
 
 In hymning choirs re-echo ] to the Height An 
 
 And with glad songs resounding I "wake a - gain An 
 
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 5. Ye who have gained at length your. 
 
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 The strains which tell the honor . 
 
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THE ENDLESS HALLELUJAH.— Concluded. 
 
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 1. Tbis is the rest for weary | ones brought back ; | This is the food and drink which | none shall lack, — An 
 
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 9. Almighty Christ, to Thee our | voio - es sing 
 
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 Forever, and tell out in 
 Glory forevermore ; to 
 
 
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 N- B.— The 'performance of this Chanl is cajtahh of tanous modifications, e. g., the whole may bs s-ang in Unison, or onltj t/ie 3th 
 and 9th verses [the rest being sung in, harmony) ; or again, the 5lh and uth verses may be sung by Trebles only.— J. J3. 
 
12 ROUND THE LORD IN GLORY SEATED. 
 
 Bishop EICUAIID MANT. 18:!7. liev. J. B. DYKES. 
 
 
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 1. Round the Lord in glory seated. Cherubim and Seraphim Filled His temple and repeated, Each to each, the alternate hymn : 
 
 2. " Lord, Thy glory fills the Heaven, Earth is with its fullness stored ; Unto Thee be glory given. Holy, Holy, Ho- ly 1 Lord," 
 
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 3 Heaven is still with glory ringing. 
 Earth takes np the angels' cry, 
 "Holy I Holy I Holy I" singing, 
 '* Lord of hosts, the Lord most High I " 
 
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 4 With His seraph-train before Him, 
 
 With His holy Church below, 
 
 Thus conspire we to adore Him, 
 
 Bid we thus om* anthem flo w : 
 
 5 " Lord, Thy glory fills the Heaven, 
 Earth is with its fullness stored ; 
 Unto Theo be glory given, 
 Holy I Holy I Holy ! Lord I " 
 
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 REST FOR 
 
 Rev. llOKATinS BONAE, D.D. (1808—), 1857. alji' 
 
 THE TOILING HAND. 
 
 AiT. from ALEXANDEK EKNST FESCA (1820—1849). 
 
 
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 1. Rest for the toiling hand, Rest for the anxious brow, Rest for the weary, way-sore feet, Rest from all labor now. 
 
 2 Rest for the fevered brain, Rest for the throbbing eye; Thro' these parched lips of thine no more Shall pass the moan or sigh. Amen- 
 
 l^_^_ffj — I ^ — 
 
 3 Soon shall the Trump of God 
 Give out the welcome sound, 
 That shakes thy silent chamber-walls. 
 And breaks the turf-soalud ground. 
 
 4 Ye dwellers in the dust, 
 
 Awake, come forth and ning: 
 Sharp has your frost of winter been, 
 But bright shall be your i?priug. 
 
 5 'Twas sown in weakness here, 
 'Twill then be raised in power : 
 That which was Fown an earthly seed, 
 Shall rise a heaveuly flower. Amea. 
 
Kcv. CIIAKIES WESI-KT (1708-17 
 
 -i. 1 1 1 1 — T-H— 
 
 DEPTH OF MERCY. • 13 
 
 !) 1740, ab. Ad. from JACOB BI,U5IKM'IIAL, (182!)—), 1S)7. 
 
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 2. Kin - died, His re - lent-ings are ; 
 
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 Me, He now de - lights to spare ; Cries, how shall I 
 
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 wrath for- bear ? Me, the chief of sin-ners, spare ? I have long withstood His grace, 
 give thee up 1 — Let the lift - ed thun-der di'op. There for me the Sav-iour stands ; 
 
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 voked Him to His face. Would not hearken to His calls. Grieved Him by a thou-sand falls, 
 wounds, and spreads His hands ; God is love ! I »know, I feel ; Je - sus weeps, but loves me still. 
 
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 n<;v. CHAS. WESLEY (1708-1TS8), 174C. 
 
 LOVE DIVINE. 
 
 JOttS ZCSDEL (I315-), 1870. bj permissioiL 
 
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 us Thy hum - ble dwell - ing. All Thy faith - f ul mer - cies crown. Je - sus. Thou art 
 all in Thee in - her - it. Let us find Thy prom - ised rest. Come, Al-might - y 
 
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LOVE DIVINE— Concluded. 
 
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 Thy sal - va-tion, En - ter ev - ery trem-bling heart, 
 turn, andnev-er, Nev- er-more Thy tern- pies leave. 
 
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 3 Finish then Thy new creation, 
 
 Pure and spotless may we be ; 
 Let us see Thy whole salvation 
 
 Perfectly secured by Thee. 
 Changed from glory into glory, 
 
 Till in heaven we take our place ; 
 Till we cast our crowns before Thee, 
 
 Lost in wonder, love, and praise. 
 
 THE HOUR OF PRAYER. 
 
 CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT, 1834. 
 
 
 
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 Eo sweet, From blush of morn to eve - ning star, 
 of morn. And blest that sol - emn hour of eve. 
 
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 II 3 Tlien is my strength by Thee renewed ; 
 -W- Then are my sins by Thee forgiven ; 
 
 Then dost Thou cheer my solitude 
 With hopes of heaven. 
 
 Lord ! till I reach that blissful shore, 
 
 No privilege so dear shall be 
 As thus my inmost soul to pour 
 In prayer to Thee. 
 
16 • STILL, STILL WITH THEE. 
 
 HAKUIET BKECHEE STOWK, (1814-), 1855. AiT. FELIX MENDELSSOHN' BARTHOLDT, (1809-1847). 
 
 
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 1. Still, still -with Thee, when purple morning breaketh, When the bird -waketh, and the shadows flee ; 
 
 2. A - lone with Thee, a - mid the mys-tic shad-ows. The sol-emn hush of nature newly born ; 
 
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 Fair - er than morning, lovelier than day-light. Dawns the sweet consciousness, I am with Thee. 
 A - lone with Thee in breathless adoration. In the calm dew and freshness of the morn. A - men. 
 
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 3 As in the dawning, o'er the waveless ocean, 
 
 Tlie image of the morning-star doth rest ; 
 So in this stillness. Thou beholdest only. 
 Thine image in the waters of my breast. 
 
 4 Still, still to Thee 1 as to each new-born morning, 
 
 A fresh and solemn splendor still is given. 
 So does this blessed consciousness awaking, 
 Breathe each day nearness unto Thee and heaven. 
 
 5 When sinks the soul, subdued by toil, to slumber, 
 
 Its closing eye looks up to Thee in prayer ; _ 
 Sweet the repose beneath Thy wings o'ershading, 
 But sweeter still, to wake and find Thee there. 
 
 6 So shall it be at last, in that bright morning. 
 
 When the soul waketh, and life's shadows flee ; 
 O in that hour, fairer than daylight dawning, 
 Shall rise the glorious thought — I am with Thee. 
 
 Amen. 
 
Bey. HOEATIUS B05AE, 1S5G. 
 
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 THY ^VAY, O LORD. 
 
 17 
 
 ECT. H. L. JENNEE. 
 
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 1. Thy way, Dot mine, Lord, How-ev-er dark it be! Lead me by Thine own hand. Choose out the path for me. 
 
 2. I dare not choose my lot ; I would not, if I might; Choose Thou for me, my God; So shall I walk aright. 
 
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 3 Take Thou my cup, and it 
 With joy or sorrow fill, 
 As best to Thee may seem ; 
 Choose Thou my good and ill. 
 
 4 Choose Thou for me my friends, 
 My sickness o.r my health ; 
 Choose TTiou my cares for mc. 
 My poverty or wealth. 
 
 5 Wot mine, not mine the choice, 
 In things or great or small ; 
 Be Thou my Guide, my Strength, 
 My Wisdom, and my All. 
 
 I 
 
 LORD, IN THIS 
 
 Key. ISAAC WILLIAMS, B.D. (1803—1865), 18M. 
 
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 THY MERCY'S DAY. 
 
 Sir ARTHUR SKYMOUK SULLIVAN (1842—), 187i 
 
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 1. Lord, in this Thy mercy's day. Ere it pass for aye a - way. On our knees we fall and pray. 
 
 2. Ho - ly Je-sus, grant us tears. Fill us with heart-searching fears Ere that awful doom appears. 
 
 3. Lord, on us Thy Spirit pour. Kneeling lowly at the door Ere it close for ev - er-more. A - men. 
 
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 4 By Thy night of agony. 
 By Thy supplicating cry. 
 By Thy willingness to die. 
 
 5 By Thy tears of bitter woe 
 For Jerusalem below. 
 Let us not Thy love forego. 
 
 6 Grant us 'neath Thy wings a place. 
 Lest we lose this day of grace — 
 Ere we shall behold Thy face. 
 
18 LAMB OF GOD, I LOOK TO THEE. 
 
 EcT. CHAS. WESLEY (1708—1788). Arr. from LOUIS STOHR (1784—1859). 
 
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 Let me to my betters bow ; 
 Subject to Thy parents Thou. 
 
 4 Let me above all fulfil 
 
 God my heavenly Father's will ; 
 Never His good Spirit grieve ; 
 Only to His glory live ! 
 
 5 Loving Jesus, gentle Lamb, 
 In Thy gracious hands I am : 
 Make me, Saviour, what Thou art 1 
 Live Thyself within my heart. 
 
GOD IS LOVE. 
 
 19 
 
 Sir JOHN BOWEING, (1792-187L'), 1826. 
 
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 God is wisdom, God is love. 
 
 JESUS, MEEK AND GENTLE. 
 
 Eev. GEO. EUXDEU PR\"NSE, (181S— ), 1855. 
 
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 3. Lead us on our jour - ney. Be Thy-self the Way Through terrestial dark-uess To ce- les- tial day. 
 
 4. Je - sus, meek and gen - tie, Son of God most high. Pitying, lov - ing Sav- iour, Hear Thy children's cry. 
 
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20 THE MIGHTY 
 
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TO THY TEMPLE "WE ARE COMING. 
 
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 teaching Of Thy pure and perfect Word ; Meek-ly would we learn our du-ty. Learn it kneeling 
 on - ward. Like a vast and mighty sea ; And our souls mount up with gladness, While we swell the 
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 ART THOU ^VEARY? 
 
 Rev. JOHN MASOS KEAIE, I).D. (181S— ISGC), 1S5I. 
 
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 1. Art thou weary, art thou lan^id? Art thou yoro di?trepsed? "Come to Me," paith One, "and comin£r,Beat rest.'" 
 
 2. Hath He marks to lead me to Uim. If He be my L'uide? "In His feet and hands are wound-prints, And His pide." 
 
 3. Is there di-ademj as monarch, That His brow adorns ? " Yes, a crown in ver - y sure-ty. But of thorns I " 
 
 4. If I find Him, if I fol -low. What His guerdon here? "Many a eor-row, many a ia-bor, Many a tear." 
 
 A - men. 
 
 5 Ifl still liold closely to Him, 
 What hath He at last? 
 *' Sorrow vanquish'd, labor ended, 
 Jordan past." 
 
 6 If I ask Him to receive me, 
 Will He say me nay? 
 " Not till earlh and not till heaven 
 Pass away." 
 
 7 Finding:, following keeping, etrnggling, 
 Is He sure to bless? 
 " Saint?, apostles, prophets, martyrs, 
 Answer, Yes." 
 
 ALL HAIL THE PO^VER OF JESUS' NAME. 
 
 EDW.VKD rERKOXET, 1780. Kev. J. B. DIKES. 
 
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 1. All hail the power of Jesus' name Let augels pros-tratc fall ; Ering forth the royal di-a-dem, And crown Him Lord of all. 
 
 
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 2 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget 
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 And crowu Him Lord of all. 
 
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 On this terrestrial ball. 
 To Him all majesty ascribe, 
 And crown Him Lord of all. 
 
 4 Oh, that with yonder sncrcd throng- 
 We at His feet may fall ; 
 We'll join the everlasting song, 
 And crown Him Lord of all. 
 
TEN THOUSAND TIMES 
 
 Eey. HENRY ALFORD (1810-187:), 1866, 
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 1. Ten tliou-sand times ten thou-sand 
 
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 deatli and sin : 
 tribes were made 
 tears of late : 
 
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 Fling o - pen wide the 
 O joy, for all its 
 Or-phans no long- er 
 
 gold-en gates. And let the vic-tors in. 
 for- mer woes A thousand fold re - paid, 
 fa - ther-less, Nor wid-ows des - o - late. 
 
 A -men. 
 
/\^ITH MANY CROWNS. 
 
 Dr. G. J. ELVEY. 
 
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 1. Cruwu Him with ma-iiy crowns. The Lamb up- on His Throne; 
 
 2. Crown Him the Lord of love: Be - hold His hands and side, 
 
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 prayer and praise : His reign shall know no end. 
 
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I LAY MY SINS ON JESUS. 
 
 25 
 
 EcT. HOEATIUS KONAE, 1857, 
 
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26 
 
 ANGEL VOICES. 
 
 Rev. FRANCIS POTT (182.';—), ISfil. 
 
 Sir ARTHUR SETMOUE SULLITAS (1842—), 1ST2. 
 
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 Thou re - gard - est 
 
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 3 Here, great God, to-day we offer 
 Of Thine own to Thee ; 
 And for Thine accejitance profEer, 
 All unworthily, 
 Hearts and minds, and hands and Toiccs, 
 In our choicest 
 Melody. Amen. 
 
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HARK I TEN THOUSAND HARPS AND VOICES. 27 
 
 nev. THOMAS KELLY. (1769—1855). 1S04. 
 
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28 
 
 THE CHILD JESUS. 
 
 Mrs. CECIL FRANCES ALEXANDEK 0823—), 1S4S, 
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 motli-er mild, Je - sus Clirist that lit - tie Child, 
 mean, and lowly. Lived on earth our Sav-iour holy. A-mcn. 
 
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 Through His own redeeming love. 
 
 For that Child, so dear and gentle. 
 
 Is our Lord in heaven above ; 
 And He leads His children on 
 To the place where He is gone. 
 
 4 Xot in that poor lowly stable. 
 
 With the oxen standing by, 
 We shall see Him ; hut in heaven. 
 
 Set at God's right hand on high ; 
 When like stars His children crowned, 
 All in white shall stand around. 
 
y*^ 
 
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 JESUS, SAVIOUR, SON OF GOD. 29 
 
 ECY. SirFEEDEElCK A. GORE OUSELET, Piof. of Hnsic, University of Oxford 
 
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 1. Je - 6US, Suv - iour, Son of God, Who for me life's path -way trod, Wlio for me bi? 
 
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 Take me, too, withia Thy fold. 
 
 3 Teach me how to pray to Thee, 
 Make me holy, heavenly ; 
 
 Let me love what Thou dost love, 
 Let me live with Thee above. 
 
 From the Itilian. Trans, by Kcv. IDWAUD CASH'ALL. 
 
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 GLORY BE TO JESUS. 
 
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 CUllXELL (182S— ), 1863. 
 
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 1 . Glo - rv be to Je - sus, 
 
 2. Grace and life e - ter - ual 
 
 3. Blest thro' eud-less a - ges 
 
 4. Oft as earth ex - ult - ing 
 
 5. Lift ye then your voic-es ; 
 
 Who, in bit - ter pains, Pour'd for me the life-blood From His sacred veins ! 
 Tu that Blood I find, Blest be His com- pas-sinn In - fi - nite - ly kind I 
 Be the precious stream, Which from endless torments Did the world redeem I 
 
 Wafts its praise on high, An-gel-hosts re-joie-ing Make their glad re - ply. 
 
 Swell the might-y flood; Louder still, and loud- er Praise the precious Blood. 
 
30 
 
 SAVIOUR, BLESSED SAVIOUR. 
 
 Tvev. GODFREY TIIRIXG, B.A. (1S23— ), ISIii. 
 
 TIIKODOKE KDWAKD ATLWAED, 1868. 
 
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 1. Sav-iour, bless-cd Sav-iour, Lis - ten while we sing. Hearts and voi-ces rais-ing Prais-es 
 3. Near-er, ev - er near- er, Christ, we draw to Thee, Deep in a - do - ra - tion Bend-ing 
 3. Great and ev - er great - er Are Thy mer-cies here. True and ev - er - last- ing Are the 
 
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 glo - ries there. Where no pain nor sor- row. 
 
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 All we hope to be. Bod - y, soul, and spir- it, 
 Cam'st on earth to die ; Thou, that we might follow, 
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 All we yield to Thee. 
 Hast gone up on high. 
 Cir-cle round Thy thronr- 
 
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 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. 
 
 Higher still, and higher. 
 
 Soars the ransomed soul. 
 Earthly toils forgetting 
 
 Hastening to its goal , 
 Where in jo)^ unheard of 
 
 Saints with angels sing. 
 Never weary raising 
 
 Praises to their King. 
 
THE WAY, THE TRUTH, THE LIFE. 
 
 31 
 
 W 
 
 Bishop MAKT, 1837. 
 
 JOHN HK.NUY COP.NELL (182S-), 1872. For this work. 
 
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 1. Ho - ly Je - SU3, Sav - iour bless'd, When, by pas- sion strong pos-sess'd, Through this -sv-orld of 
 
 2. Ho - ly Je - sus, -when like night Er - ror dims our cloud - ed sight, Through the mists of 
 
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 - 3 Holy Jesus, when our power 
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 All unequal to the strife. 
 Thou to aid us art the Life. 
 
 4 "Who would reach liis heavenly home, 
 Wlio would to the Father come 
 And His glorious presence see, 
 Jesus, he must come by Thee. 
 
 HARRIET AUBER, (IT 
 
 P 
 
 OUR 
 
 -18C2), 1S29. 
 
 BLEST REDEEMER. 
 
 Rev. ,T. B. DIKES. 
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 1. Our West Redeemer, ere He breathed His la?t fare - well, A Guide, a Comfort-er, bequeathed With ns to dwell, 
 o TT ^1?^'^°™^''' '^'^f''''''™' '° im-part, A will- ins; juest, While He can find one humble heart Wherein to rest. 
 3. He breathes that gentle voice we hear As breeze of even; That checks each fault, that calms each fear. And speaks of heaven. 
 
 ■.. Spir-it of pu-ri-ty and grace ! Our weak-ne^s see; Oh, make our hearts Thy dwelling-place, And worthier Thee 1 
 
 t»*.-u_.i-»-|-«^-_»=*!=f: 
 
32 TE DEUM LAUDAMUS. Paraphrase. 
 
 E«v. CLARENCE AUGUSTUS WALWOBTH (1820—), 1853. From a Ger. Mel, arr. by JOHN HEKKY COKNRLL, 1865. 
 
 Ho- ]y GKid. we praise Thy name 1 Lord of all, we bow be-fore Tteo ; i 
 I All on earth Thy seep- tre claim, All in heav'n a - bore a- dore Thee : f In - fi - nite Thy Tast do- main. 
 
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 4 Holy Father, Holy Son, 
 
 Holy Spirit, three we name Thee, 
 While in essenee, only One, 
 
 Undivided God, we claim Thee ; 
 And, adoring, bend the knee, 
 While we own the mystery. 
 
 5 Thou art King of Glory, Christ I 
 
 Son of God, yet born of Mary. 
 For us sinners sacrificed, 
 
 And to death a tributary. 
 First to break the bars of death. 
 Thou hast opened Heaven to faith. 
 
 6 From Thy high, celestial home, 
 
 Judge of all, again returning, 
 We believe that Thou shalt come. 
 
 On the dreadful Doom's-day morning, 
 When Thy voice shall shake the earth, 
 And the startled dead come forth. 
 
 7 Spare Tliy people, Lord, we pray. 
 
 By a thousand snares surrounded : 
 Keep us without sin to-day. 
 
 Never let us be eonfiunded. 
 Lo! I put my trust in Thee, 
 Never, Lord, abandon me. 
 
 2 Hark I the loud celestial hymn. 
 
 Angel-choirs above are raising 
 Cherubim and Seraphim 
 
 In unceasing chorus praising, 
 Fill the heavens with sweet accord : 
 Holy 1 Holy ! Holy Lord 1 
 
 3 Lo ! the Apostolic train 
 
 Join Thy sacred Name to hallow ! 
 Prophets swell the loud refrain. 
 
 And the white-robed Martyrs follow ; 
 And from mora till set of sun, 
 Through the Church the song goes on. 
 
SOMETIMES 
 
 WILLIAM COWl'EK. 1779. 
 
 A LIGHT SURPRISES. 
 
 33 
 
 JOBS HULLAH, 18G7, 
 
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 The Christian while he eings ; It is the Lord, who ris - es 
 We sweetly then pur - sue The theme of God's sal - va - tion. 
 But He will bear us through; Who gives the lil - ies cloth - mg 
 
 1. Sometimes a light sur - pris - es 
 
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 His praise shall tune my voice, 
 For while iu Him confiding 
 
 I cannot but rejoice. 
 
34 O JESUS, I 
 
 Kev. JOHN ritNEST BOPE, A.M. (1815—1874), ISCO. 
 
 HAVE 
 
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 PROMISED. 
 
 J. W. ELLIOTT. 
 
 3: 
 
 1. O Je - BUS, I have prom-lsed 
 
 2. Oh 1 let me feel Thee near me- 
 
 3. O Je - sus, Thou hast prom-ised 
 
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 near me, My Mas- ter and my Friend ! 
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 3^131 
 
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TO THEE 
 
 EcT. U. l\ LITE, ISSl. 
 
 I CRY. 35 
 
 SAMUEL SEBASTIAN WESLET, Hus. Doc. (IS10-18T6). 
 
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 1. LirJ God of my sal - va - tioa, To Thee, to Thee I cry; 
 
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 3. No! ban - ished a'.id heart - bro - ken, My soul still eliDgs to Thee; 
 
 let my sup - 
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 uij;h the grave: De-scend, Lord, to quick - en, De-seend my soul to save. 
 
 er is near; Wilt Thou too. Fa - ther, spurn me? Wilt Tliou re - fuse to hear? 
 
 joy in - crease : And scourge me fjoin my er - rors To du - ty, hope, r.nd peace. 
 
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36 
 
 NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE. 
 
 Aflapted l)f JuHN GOSS from HAXDEL. 
 
 SARAH FCLLEE FLOWEE ADAMS (1805— 1848), 1840. 
 
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 1. Near- er, my God, tn Thee, Near-^r to Tliec, Ev'n tho' it be a cross That rais - eth me! 
 
 2. Tho' like a wan-der - er, The 6un gone down, Darkoess comes o - ver me, Hy rest a stone. 
 
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 my dreams I'd be Near- er, 
 
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 to Thee, Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near-er to 
 
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 8 There let my way appear. 
 
 Steps unto heaven ; 
 
 All that Thou eendest me 
 
 In mercy given : 
 Angels to beckon me 
 Nearer, my God, to Thee, 
 Nearer to Thea I 
 
 4 Tlien, -with ray waking thoughts 
 Bright with Thy praise, 
 Out of my stony griefs 
 
 Bethel I'll raise ; 
 So by my woes to bo 
 Nearer, my God, to Thee, 
 Nearer to Thee I 
 
 5 Or if, on joyful wing 
 
 Cleaving the sky, 
 Sun, moon and stars forgot, 
 
 Upward I fly. 
 Still all my song shall be, 
 Nearer, my God, to Thee, 
 
 Nearer to Thee' 
 
NEARER, O 
 
 WM. WALSHAM HOW, A.M. (iS23— ). 1!04. 
 
 GOD, TO THEE. 
 
 Sir AETHUU SEYMOUR SULLITAN (1842- 
 
 37 
 
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 1. Near-er, O God, to Thee ! Hear Thou my prayer. E'en tho' a heavy cross Fainting I bear. Still all my 
 3. If, where they led my Lord, I too am borne, Planting my steps in His, Weary and worn. Oh, may they 
 
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 Let not my trembling lip From the draught shrink ; 
 
 So by my woes to be 
 Kparer, O God, to Thee ; Nearer to Thee I 
 
 Though the great battle rage Hotly around. 
 Still where my Captain fights Let me be found ; 
 
 Through toils and strife to be 
 Nearer, O God, to Thee ; Nearer to Thee 1 
 
 When, my course finished, I breathe my last breath, 
 Ent'ring the shadowy Valley of death. 
 
 There too I still shall be 
 Nearer, God, to Thee ; Nearer to Thee 1 
 
 5. 
 And when Thou, Lord, once more Glorious shalt come. 
 Oh, for a dwelling-place In Thy bright home I 
 
 Through all eternity 
 Nearer, God, to Thee ; Nearer to Thee 1 • 
 
38 
 
 DAY 
 
 Kev. JOSIAU COSDEU (1789—1855). 1837. 
 
 BY DAY.* 
 
 An-, from LOUIS MonEAU GOTTSCIIALK (1829—1869), lS5t 
 
 d 
 
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 1. D.iy ny cl.iy the man - na fell; 
 
 2. " D.iy by day." tbe prom- ise reads, 
 
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 Oil, to learn tbis les - sou well ! 
 
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 3 Lord, our times are in Thy hand ; 
 All our sauffuiue hopts have plann'd 
 To Thy wisdcm we resign, 
 
 And would mould our wills to Thine. 
 
 4 Thou our daily task sbalt give ; 
 Day by day to Thee we live ; 
 So shall added years fulfil 
 Not our own, our Father's wilL 
 
 TATE AM) BRADY. 1C9G. 
 
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 AS PANTS THE HART. 
 
 -L 
 
 Dr. LOnS SPOHR, died 1859. 
 
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 in the chase. 
 
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 * Used by pir.nisslon qf Messrs. Wm. Hall i So.v, owners qf eopyrij/U. 
 
AS PANTS THE HART. Concluded. 
 
 39 
 
 2 For Thee my God, tbe living God, 
 
 My thirsty soul doth pine ; 
 Oh, wheu shall I behold Thy face, 
 Thou Majesty Divine ? 
 
 3 Why restless, vrhj cast down, my soult 
 
 Hope still, and thou shalt sing 
 The praise of Him who is tliy God, Jj 
 Thy health's eternal Spring. '' 
 
 JAMES MONTGOMERY, 1825, 
 
 THE LO^A^LY 
 
 JESUS. 
 
 Kev. LEIGIITOS GEOEGE HATNB, Mn«. Doc 
 
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 1. When, like a stranjjer on our sphere. The low- ly Je - sus wandered here, Wher- e'er He 
 'I. The eye that rolled in irksome night. Be - held His face, — for God is Light : The op - euing 
 
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 car, tbe loosened tongue. His precepts heard, His prais-es sung. 
 
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 3 With bounding steps the hjilt and lame, 
 To hail their great Deliverer came ; 
 O'er the cold grave He bowed His head, 
 He spake the word, and raised the dead. 
 
 4 Tlirough paths of loving-kindness led, 
 Where Jesus triumph'd,we would tread; j 
 
 ip Tn all, with willing hands, dispeusa 
 The gifts of our benevolence. 
 
40 LEAD 
 
 Cev. JonS HENRI KEWMAN, D.D.. (1801—), 1833. 
 
 THOU ME ON. 
 
 RCT. J. B. D7KE3. 
 
 1. Lead, Kind- ly Light, a- mid th'cn-cir - cling Rloom, 
 
 2. I was not ev - cr thus, nor prayed that Thou 
 
 3. So long Thy Power hath blest me, sure it still 
 
 Lead Thou 
 
 Shouldst lead 
 
 Will lead 
 
 me on ; 
 
 me CD ; 
 me on 
 
 The night is 
 
 I loved to 
 
 O'er moor and 
 
 dark, and I am far from home, 
 choose and see my path ; but now. . 
 fen, o'er crag and tor - rent, till . . . 
 
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UPWARD ^A^HERE THE STARS ARE BURNING. 41 
 
 nev. IIOKATIDS BOSAlt (1808-). 1857. JOHN BAPTISTE CALKIN (1827-). 
 
 
 1. Upward where the stars are burning. Si-lent, si-lent in their turning, Round the never changing pole ; 
 
 2. Far beyond that arch of gladness, Far beyond these clouds of sadness. Are the many mansions fair. 
 
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 Upward where the sky is brightest. Upward where 
 Far from pain and sin and f ol - ly. In that pal-ace 
 
 the blue is lightest, — Lift I now my longing souL 
 of the ho - ly — I would find my mansion there. 
 
 3 Where the Lamb on high is seated, 
 By ten thousand voices greeted : 
 
 Lord of lords, and King of kings. 
 Son of man, they crown, they crown Him, 
 Son of God, they own, they own Him, 
 
 With His name the palace rings. 
 
 4 Blessing, honor, without measure. 
 Heavenly riches, earthly treasure. 
 
 Lay we at His blessed feet. 
 Poor the praise that now we render. 
 Loud shall be our voices yonder. 
 
 When before Hia throne we meet. 
 
42 
 
 ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT. 
 
 PHffiBE CART. 1854. 
 
 LiWlS T. DOWKES, (1S24— ) bj permigsIOB. 
 
 1 One sweetly | solemn thought 
 
 Comes I to me o'er and | o'er ; 
 I am nearer | home to-day 
 
 Than I " ever • have ) been before. 
 
 2 Nearer my | Father's house, 
 
 Where the | many mansions | be ; 
 Nearer the | great ■white throne 
 Nearer the | crystal sea ; 
 
 8 Nearer the | bound of life, 
 
 Where we | lay our burdens | down; 
 Nearer | leaving ' the eross. 
 
 Nearer ' gain | -ing the crown. 
 
 4 But lying | darkly • between, 
 
 Winding | down — • through the | night. 
 Is the silent, | unknown stream, 
 
 That leads at • kst — | to the light 
 
 5 Oh, if my | mortal feet 
 
 Have I almost gained the | brink; 
 If it be 1 am | nearer home 
 
 Even to- • -day — | tlian I think : 
 
 6 Father, | perfect • my trust. 
 
 Let my | spirit feel in | death 
 That her feet are | firmly set 
 
 On the • rock • of a | Uving faith. Amen. 
 
 Or this. 
 
 A. n. D. TROyTE. 
 
 m=^^^mBm 
 
 NoTB. 77iw chant requires slight deviatvms in the dividing. 
 
ON OUR VS^AY TO GOD. 
 
 Rev. THOS. KEM.Y (ITCS— ]&:B), 1853. 
 
 43 
 
 8. 8. WESLKT, 18C3. 
 
 ,0-1-4 I 1^=^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 1. From E-gypt late- ly come, Where death and darkness reign, TVe seek our new, our bet - ter home, 
 
 2. To Canaan's sa - cred bound We haste with snugs of joy. Where peace and liber - ty are found, 
 
 3. But hark ! those distant sounds That strike our list'-niuj ears. They come from Canaan's happy bounds 
 
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 ^ 
 
 4 There, in celestial strains, 
 
 Enraptur'd myriads sing ; 
 There love in every bosom reigns. 
 For God Himself is King. 
 
 Hallelujah ! etc. 
 
 5 We BOOD shall gain the throng, 
 
 Their pleasure we shall share, 
 And sing the everlasting song, 
 With all the ransomed there. 
 Hallelujah! eto. 
 
44 
 
 J, 
 
 CHAEMTTE ELLIOTT, 1S34. 
 
 THY WILL BE DONE. 
 
 fiev. Sir FEEDEEICK AETUDE GOEE OUSELET, Bait. (182&-). 
 
 'm 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 1. My God and Fa- ther, -while I 
 
 2. What though iq loae-ly grief I 
 
 3. Let but ray faint-iug heart be 
 
 I 
 
 stray 
 
 sigh 
 
 blest 
 
 Far irom my home, ou life's rough way, 
 For friends beloved, no Ion - ger nigh, 
 With Thy sweet Spir-it " 
 
 Oh, teach me 
 Sub - mis-sive 
 My God, to 
 
 Renew my will from day to day ; 
 Blend it with 'i'hinc, and take away 
 All now that makes it hard to say, 
 Thy will be done ! 
 
 Then when od earth I breathe no more 
 The prayer, oft mixed with tears before, 
 I'll sing upon a happier shore, 
 Thy will be done 1 
 
 WHY SHOULD THE CHILDREN OF A KING. 
 
 IS.\AC WATTS, 1709. Eer. J. B. DVKES. 
 
 ^§ 
 
 :t5=fc 
 
 i>^Snr 
 
 -0=i^ 
 
 =fe*=:. 
 
 1. Why should the chil- dren 
 
 2. Dost Thou not dwell in 
 
 (■t 
 all 
 
 a 
 
 the 
 
 King 
 
 saints, 
 
 Go 
 And 
 
 raourc-ing all their days ? Great Comfort- 
 seal the heirs of heaven? When wilt Thou 
 
WHY SHOULD THE CHILDREN.— Concluded. 
 
 45 
 
 m^^t=^ 
 
 ~-^=^^^ 
 
 -^ 
 
 -^^ 
 
 ,— 
 
 ^ 
 
 ; 
 
 crI de - 
 ban - ish 
 
 soend and bring Some to - kens of Thy 
 my complaints, And show my sins for - 
 
 grace, 
 given. 
 
 -4<— 
 
 
 
 ■ h ^«ir : 
 
 -' — 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ ^ 
 
 
 f 
 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 
 ; 3 
 
 Assure my conscience of her part 
 
 In the Redeemer's blood ; 
 And bear Thy witness with my heart 
 
 That I am born of God. 
 
 Thou art the earnest of His love, 
 The pledge of joys to come; 
 
 And Thy soft wings, celestial Dove t 
 Will safe convey me home. 
 
 Eev. JOHS KEBLE {1792— IStJfi), 1827. 
 
 SUN OF MY SOUL. 
 
 German. Arranged by W. H. MOKK. 
 
 ^^ 
 
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 1. Sun of my soul. Thou Sav-iour dear, 
 
 2. When the soft dews of kind- ly sleep 
 
 3. A - bide with me from morn till eve. 
 
 n 
 
 night if 
 eye- lids 
 thee I 
 4. If some poor wandering child of Thiue Hath spurned to-day the 
 
 It is not 
 My wearied 
 For without 
 
 Thou be 
 gen - tly 
 can - not 
 voice di - 
 
 E^ 
 
 ^t-- 
 
 l^iiizt: 
 
 -tl_fLJt- 
 
 near ; 
 steep, 
 live ; 
 vine, 
 ■i9- ' 
 
 iE^E 
 
 Oh, may no eui Ih-born 
 Be my last thought, how 
 A-bide with me when 
 Now, Lord, the gracious 
 
 -I — r • 
 
 ^-s=i- 
 
 fed: 
 
 J L 
 
 eloud 
 sweet 
 night 
 work 
 
 a - rise 
 to rest 
 is nigh, 
 be -gin; 
 
 '^ 
 
 To hide Thee from 
 For-ev - er on 
 For without Thee 
 Let him no more 
 
 ■^ 
 
 Thy 
 my 
 I 
 lie 
 
 serv- ant's 
 Sav-iour's 
 dare not 
 down in 
 
 ^ 
 
 eyes. 
 
 breast 
 
 die. 
 
 sin. 
 
 arj 
 
 =r=f^^ 
 
 3C 
 
 i»— #-^ 
 
 r^i-^ 
 
 «- 
 
 i 
 
 5. 
 TVatch by the sick ; enrich the poor 
 With blessings from Thy boundless store 
 Be every mourner's sleep to-niglit, 
 Like infant's slumbers, pure and light. 
 
 6. 
 
 Come near and bless us when we wake. 
 Ere through the world our way we tak*; 
 Till in the ocean of Thy love 
 We lose ourselves in Heaven above. 
 
46 
 
 ASNA LETITIA WAKING, 1830. 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 LEAD ME, O LORD! 
 
 I I 
 
 EeT. J. B. DYKES. 
 
 I 
 
 -^-P 
 
 3^ 
 
 ijip: 
 
 T 
 
 1. Fa 
 
 2. I 
 
 ther I I know tbat all 
 ask Thee for a thouf 
 Thee for 
 
 my 
 htful 
 
 life Is por- tioned out for 
 love, Through constant ■watobiug 
 
 The chang 
 To meet 
 
 that -will sure- ly conio I do not 
 
 glad with joy - ful smiles, To wipe the weeping 
 
 blend with out- ward life, While keeping at Thy 
 
 eyes ; 
 side; 
 
 I ask Thee for a present mind, 
 A heart at leis- ure fi'oni it - self 
 Con - tent to fill a lit - tie space. 
 
 - i I 7 
 
 In - tent on pleas - ing 
 
 To soothe and sym - pa 
 
 If Thou be glo - ri 
 
 ■z:*- 
 
 Thce. 
 tliize. 
 fici 
 
 •;:fc 
 
 F^ r^ r- 
 
 ^1: 
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
 And if some things I do not ask 
 
 Among my blessings be, 
 I'd have my spirit filled the mora 
 
 With grateful love to Thee ; 
 And careful less to serve Thee much 
 
 Than please Thco perfectly. Amea 
 
JUST AS I 
 
 Jliss CHAULOTTE ELLIOTT (1789-1871), 1836. 
 
 mm 
 
 AM. 47 
 
 Sir GEORGE J. EITEY, MnK. Doc. 0816-). 
 
 4— 
 
 i^ 
 
 i^ 
 
 -P 
 
 mii^^ 
 
 pm, with -out one plea 
 
 But that Thy Blood was shed for me. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 lF=f= 
 
 1^ 
 
 g=ifc 
 
 :^ 
 
 ^2-J- 
 
 r(.«. 
 
 And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, 
 
 :i^ ^=f=ii=f :^-- 
 
 n^ 
 
 .(5!-i 
 
 O Lamb of God, I come, 
 
 -^2 — ^—jf^VfT: — 0-^^ 
 
 -^ — » — b5— 
 
 IXI 
 
 I come I 
 
 i 
 
 r 
 
 2 Just as I am, and waiting not 
 To rid my soul of one dark blot. 
 
 To Thee, whose Blood can cleanse each spot, 
 O Lamb of God, I come ! 
 
 3 Just as I am, though tossed about 
 With many a conflict, many a doubt, 
 Fightings and fears within, without, 
 
 O Lamb of God, I come ! 
 
 4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind, 
 Sight, riches, healing of the mind, 
 Yea, all I need, in Thee to find, 
 
 O Lamb of God, I come ! 
 
 I 
 
 Org. 
 
 5 Just as I am. Thou wilt receive. 
 
 Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve. 
 Because Thy promise I believe, 
 O Lamb of God, I come 1 
 
 6 Just as I am (Thy love unknown 
 Has broken every barrier down), 
 Now to be Thine, yea. Thine alone, 
 
 O Lamb of God, I come ! 
 
 7 Just as I am, of that free love 
 
 The breadth, length, depth, and height to prove. 
 Here for a season, then above, 
 O Lamb of God, I come 1 Amen. 
 
48 O JESUS. THOU ART STANDING. 
 
 EcT. WILLIAM WALSHAM MOW (1823—), 1854. Sir ARTHLK SEYMOUR SULLIVAS (1842—), 1872. 
 
 m 
 
 1. O Je - sus. Thou art 
 
 2. O Je - sus. Thou art 
 
 T 
 
 a: 
 
 =t 
 
 stand - ing Out - side the fast-closed door, 
 knock - ing ; And lo 1 that Hand is scarred. 
 
 In 
 And 
 
 m 
 
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 :Q=h ■ 1 j - J , I I ; . I I-- 1 . i 
 
 33= 
 
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 low - I7 pa-tience wait - ing To pass the threshold o'er. Shame on us, CHiris - tian 
 thorns Thy Brow en - cir - cle. And tears Thy Face have marred. Oh, love that i>as3 - eth 
 
 ^^ 
 
 5-1— *—r-* ^ . ' -rT-— r-P-r^- ^ B * 
 
 <?-•■ 
 
 sii 
 
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 breth - ren, His Name and sign who bear, 
 knowledge. So pa - tient - ly to wait I 
 
 Oh, shame, thrice shame up 
 Oh, sin that hath no 
 
 on 
 e 
 
 U3, 
 
 qual. 
 
O JESUS, THOU ART STANDING.— Concluded. 
 
 49 
 
 ili^^ 
 
 To keep Him stand -ing 
 So fast to bar the 
 
 Sg 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^s: 
 
 3=; 
 
 ■X 
 
 there. 
 
 gate ! 
 
 rr-rr . 
 
 i 
 
 3 O Jesus, Thou art pleading 
 
 In accents meek and low — 
 " I died for you, my children. 
 
 And will ye treat Me so ? " 
 O Lord, with shame and sorrow, 
 
 We open now the door, 
 Dear Saviour, enter, enter, 
 
 And leave us nevermore. Amen. 
 
 DAY BY DAY. 
 
 Key. E. S. CARTER. 
 
 ^T 
 
 
 liSi 
 
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 *=8 
 
 =*^= 
 
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 1. Day by day we mag - nl - fy Thee, Not In words of praise a - lone ; Truth-ful lips and 
 
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 meek o - be-dience Show Thy glory in Thine own. A - men. 
 
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 3 Day by day we magnify Thee, 
 When, for Jesus' sake we try 
 Every wrong to bear with patience. 
 Every sin to mortify. 
 
 3 Day by day we magnify Thee, 
 
 Till our days on earth shall cease. 
 Till we rest from these our labors. 
 Waiting for Thy day in peace. 
 Amen. 
 
50 
 
 THE GOD OF 
 
 Kev. GEOEGE UERBEKT. 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 JOHN UENM COEKELL (IS2S— ), 1SG5. liy per. 
 
 1. The GofI of Love my Shepherd is, And He that doth me feed; 
 
 2. He leads me to the teu - der grass, Where I both feed and rest; 
 
 , , . I I > I . - _ 
 
 While He is mine and 
 Then to the streams lliat 
 
 iHii-Ei^E^^^ 
 
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 X 
 
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 rji£^:22: 
 
 •4 
 
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 gen 
 
 am 
 
 His, 
 pass ; 
 
 What can 
 In both 
 
 want 
 have 
 
 or 
 
 the 
 
 ■»■ . 
 need ? 
 best. 
 
 =1= 
 
 m 
 
 3 Yea, in death's shady, black abode. 
 
 Well may I walk, nor fear ; 
 For Tliou art with me, and Thy rod 
 To guide, Tliy staff to bear. 
 
 4 Surely Thy sweet and wondrous love 
 
 Shall measure all my days; 
 And, as it never shall remove. 
 So neither shall my praise. 
 
 SAVEET IS THY MERCY, LORD. 
 
 KcT. JOHN SAMUEL EEWLEY MOXSELL, U..X>. (ISII— 1S75), 186J. 
 
 \ 1 1^ . ■ I.J \ \ 1^ 
 
 J. BAEXnT, 18CC. 
 
 1^^S§ 
 
 P^^^E 
 
 ^±; 
 
 1. Sweet is Thy mercy, Lord ! "Before Thy mercy - ecat My sonl. ndovinc, pleads Thy word, And gwdp Thy mercy eweet. 
 
 2. Where'er Thy name i? blest, Where'er Thy people meet. There I de-Hs^t in Thee to rest. And find Thy mercy sweet 
 
 3. Li^ht Thou my weury way, Lead Thou ray wandVing feet, That while I stay on earth I may Siill find Thy mercy sweet 
 
 4. Tliuii BhaU the heavenly boBt Hear all my Bongs repeat, To Father, Son. and Ho-ly Ghost, Thy joy. Thy mercy sweet 
 
 tiV^V^-^ ♦ 
 
GOD, MY SALVATION. 
 
 JAMES 3I0STG0MEET, (1771-1854), 1822. 
 
 SI 
 
 Ker. T. K. JUTTHEWS, B.A. 
 
 * — :i- 
 
 T 
 
 -«- ^ •«— 
 
 gi^: 
 
 my strong sal - va - tiou ; What fue bave I to fear? 
 the Lord re - li - auce ; My soul I with ecu - rage wait; 
 
 in dark - ness and temp- 
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 My Light, my Help is near: Though hosts en - camp a - round me, 
 When faiut and dcs - o - late; His raight thy heart shall streiigtU - en, 
 
 
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 to the fight I stand; What ter - rop can con -found me With God at my right band? 
 love thy joy in -crease; Mer - ey thy days shall length - ea ; The Lord will give thee peace. 
 
 -tt-^ 
 
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 zSZi- 
 
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S2 
 
 V/E MARCH TO VICTORY. 
 
 Ker. GEF.ARD MODLTRIK. 1867. 
 
 JOSEPH BAKNDT (I833-). ISCJ. 
 
 J 1>_ 
 
 
 1. We march, we march to 
 
 ^=f--*- 
 
 r I 
 
 to - ry, With the Cross of the Lord be 
 
 fore 
 
 ns, With nia 
 
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 look • ing 
 
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 - ly 
 
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 come In the might of the Lord of Light, With ar - mor bright to 
 
 
 HiB Arm 
 
 Wi 
 
 meet Dim ; And we put 
 
 to 
 
 fliL'h', tho 
 
 .ir-ml08 of night. That tho sons of tho day may 
 
 ^mm4^^m. 
 
WE MARCH TO VICTORY. 
 
 Concluded. 
 
 53 
 
 J 
 
 ^i^m^ 
 
 r I r I 
 
 greet Dim, the FOns of the day may greet Him. We march, wo march to vie - to - ry, With the 
 
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 be - 
 
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 With HiB 
 
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 nis 
 
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 4 And the choir of angels with Pong awaits 
 Our march to the golden Sion ; 
 For our Captain hag broken the brazen gates. 
 And burst the harp of Iron. 
 
 We march, wo march, &c. 
 
 6 Then onward we march, nur arms to prove. 
 With the banner of Christ lielore up. 
 With hip eye of love lookiniT Houn from abovo. 
 And His Holy Arm spread o'er us. 
 We march, we march, &c. 
 
 Bis Arm 
 
 3 Our Sword is the Spirit of God on High. 
 Our helmet His palvation ; 
 Our banner the Cross of Calvary. 
 Our watchword— the Incarnation. 
 We march, wo march, &c. 
 
 S We tread In the mitrht of the Lord of Hosts, 
 And we fear not man nor devil: 
 For our Captain ITircpelf guards well our coasta. 
 To defend His Church from evil. 
 We march, we march, &c. 
 
54 REJOICE, BELIEVERS! 
 
 LATJRENTI, 1690. Trans, liy Miss JANE BORTH WICK. 
 
 H. SHAET. 
 
 
 1. Re-joiee, rf-joice, be-Iiev-ers! And let your lii^bts np-pear ; Tlie shades of eve are tbiek'niDgf, And 
 
 2. See that your lamps are burn-ing. Re - plen-ish tbem witli oil ; Loolc now for your sal - va - lion The 
 
 3. O wise and ho - ly vir - gins, Now raise your voices higher, Till, in your ju - bi - la - tions, Yo 
 
 ^ 
 
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 dark - er nii^bt is 
 end of sin and 
 meet the aa - gel 
 
 SI' 
 near; 
 toil, 
 choir. 
 
 3r 
 
 s=t;r^:^H^ 
 
 i^: 
 
 The Bridegroom is a - ris - ing, 
 The watch-ers on the mount - ains 
 The mar-riage-feast is wait - ing, 
 
 , .^- N 
 
 And soon He will draw nigh : 
 Proclaim the Bridegro<im near, 
 The gates wide o - pen stand ; 
 
 m 
 
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 hal - le - hi - jahs 
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 cry. 
 
 clear. 
 
 hand. 
 
 
 2_^.:^-^r^ZI ^. 
 
 
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 tt=± 
 
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 4 Our Hope and Expectation, 
 
 Jesus, now appear! 
 Arise, Thou Sun so longed for, 
 
 O'er this benighted sphere! 
 With hearts and hands uplifted, 
 
 We plead, O Lord, to see 
 The day of earth's redemption, 
 
 And ever be with Thee. 
 
LET OUR 
 
 IUt. JOHS M. NliALE, D.D. 
 
 CHOIR NEW ANTHEMS 
 
 RAISE. 56 
 
 JOSEPH BAESlil, 1SC8. 
 
 1. Let our choir new an - thems raise ; Wake the soog of glad 
 
 2. Ner - er flinched tliey from the flame, From the tor - ture nev 
 
 3. Up and fol - low, Christian men 1 Press thro' toil and &or ■ 
 
 
 i 
 
 te: 
 
 ness ; God Hiiii-self to 
 er ; Vain the foe - man's 
 row ; Spurn the night of 
 
 SI; 
 
 sharp, 
 fear. 
 
 and praise Turns the mar - tyr's sad - ness : Bright the day that won their crown, Op - ene'd 
 ■est aim, Sa - tan's best en - dear - or : For by faith they saw the land Decked in 
 and then, Oh, the glo - riouB mor - row I Who will vent-ure on the strife ? Blest who 
 
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 heaven's bright por-tal. As they laid the mor- tal down To put on th'im - mor - taL 
 
 all its glo - ry, Where tri - um-phant now they stand With the vie- tor's sto - ry. 
 
 first be- gin it; Who will grasp the Land of Life? War-riors, up and win itl 
 
 I?* _ J ! ■ 
 
 :s: 
 
66 ONV/ARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS. 
 
 K«v. SADINI3 BAKINC. GOULD, M.A. (1831-), ISOS. Sir AUIHIJII SKYMOUR SULLIVAN (1842—), 18?A 
 
 J_4^_J r^H-^— . — ^-^ ^ . ^— L-U J J-^A- 
 
 1. Onward, Cliristian sol- diers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus Going on be -fore. 
 
 2. Like a mighty ar - my Moves the Church of God: Brothers, we are treading Where the saints have trod. 
 
 3. Crowns and tlirones may perish. Kingdoms rise and wane, But the Church of Jesus Constant will remain. 
 
 4. Onward, then, ye faith - f ul, Join our happy throng. Blend with ours your voices lu the triumph song. 
 
 •* -^ 75- I I r/" 
 
 ••-J— H — 4^ ■<t-<t-#--#--.«>- -0- -0- ■»- -^ ■*■•-*■ -,9- 
 
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 Clirist, the Royal Mas - 
 We are not di - vid - 
 
 Gates of hell can nev - 
 Glory, laud, a.rL'X hon . 
 
 I 
 
 ter. Leads against the foe : Forward into bat - tie, See, His banners go. 
 ed. All one body we ; One in hope, in doc - trine, One in char- i - ty. 
 er 'Gainst that Church prevail : We have Christ's own promise. And that cannot faiL 
 or. Unto Christ the King : This, thro' countless ages, Men and Angels sing. 
 
 I 
 
 9= 
 
 13 
 
 1- 
 
 321 
 
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 1221 
 
 ZOl 
 
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 Onward, Christian sol 
 
 -f — 
 
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 diers. Marching as to war. With the cross of Je - sus 
 
 -« — J- 
 
 Going on bo - fore. 
 
 ^- 
 
 
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 ^m 
 
 
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C. WESLEY, 1749. 
 
 
 SOLDIERS OF CHRIST, ARISE. 
 
 4- 
 
 E. G. mUK. 1867. 
 
 57 
 
 ^- 
 
 s 
 
 :1s 
 
 ^ 
 
 S-s-- 
 
 1. Sol - diera of Christ, a 
 
 2. Strong; ia the Lord of 
 
 ■0- t^ ^ it 
 
 » 1 F » •— 
 
 rise, 
 Hosts, 
 
 And gird your ar - mor 
 And ill His might - y 
 
 on. Strong in 
 power ; Who in 
 
 the 
 the 
 
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 :ri= 
 
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 strength which God sup - plies Through His 
 strength of Je - bus trusts Is more 
 
 e 
 than 
 
 n 
 
 ter - nal 
 con - quer - 
 
 Son. 
 or. 
 
 ^te 
 
 zsn 
 
 3. 
 
 Stand then in His great might, 
 Willi all His strength endued ; 
 
 And take, to arm you for the fight. 
 The panoply of God. 
 
 That having all things done, 
 
 And all your conflicts past, 
 You may o'ercome, through Christ alone 
 
 And stand complete at last. 
 
 From strength to strength go on, 
 Wrestle, and tight, and pray ; 
 
 Tread all the powers of darkness down. 
 And win the well-fought day. 
 
 Still let the Spirit cry, 
 
 In all his soldiers, " Come," 
 Till Christ the Lord descends from high. 
 
 And takes the conquerors home. Amen. 
 
68 
 
 BRIGHTLY GLEAMS OUR BANNER. 
 
 Kev. THOS. J. POTTlill (182*-), 18G0. 
 
 Eii- ARTUUli SETMODU SCLLIVAN (I843-), 1872. AiT. 
 
 i:^: 
 
 -i-N -I --i-d h — I k- 
 
 — ' — ^-« 3 — La_^_5_, 
 
 1. Briglitly gleams our banner, Pointing to the 
 
 2. Jesus, Lord and Mas - ter. At Thy sacred 
 
 ■»-J-*-i-»--#in — '-I 1 1 — * 1 h» — a '-- ' M - 
 
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 sky, . . . 
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 Waving wanderers onward, To their 
 Here with hearts rejoicing. See Thy 
 
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 home on 
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 meet : . . . 
 
 Journ'ying o'er a desert, Qlad-ly thus we pray. And with hearts united, 
 Oft-en have we left Thee, Often gone a-stray. Keep us, mighty Saviour, 
 
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 Take our heavenward way. Brightly gleams our banner. 
 In the narrow way. Brightly gleams, etc. 
 
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 Pointing to the sky. Waving wand'rers 
 
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 * Tli£ small notes indicate the necessary accompaniment 
 
BRIGHTLY GLEAMS— Concluded. 
 
 59 
 
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 onward To their home on high. Amen. 
 
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 All our days direct us 
 
 In the way we go, 
 Lead us on victorious. 
 
 Over every foe ; 
 Bid Thine angels shield us, 
 
 When the storm clouds lower, 
 Pardon Thou and save us 
 
 In the last dread hour. 
 Brightly gleams, etc. 
 
 4. 
 Then with Saints and Angels 
 
 May we join above. 
 Offering prayers and praises 
 
 At Thy throne of love ; 
 When the toil is over 
 
 Then comes rest and peaco, 
 Jesus in His beauty, — 
 
 Songs that never cease. 
 Brightly gleams, etc. Amen. 
 
 HENRY KIKKE WDITE, 1804. 
 
 I 
 
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 ONWARD, CHRISTIAN! 
 
 "^m 
 
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 1. Oft in dan - p;er, oft in woe, 
 
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 On - ward. Christian, on - ward go I Fiijlit tlie fislit, main- 
 
 Join the war, and face the foe ; Will you flee in 
 
 
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 life, 
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 3 Let your drooping hearts he glad ; 
 March, in heavenly armor clad; 
 Fiijht, nor think the battle long, 
 Viot'ry soon shall tune your song. 
 
 4 Onward, then, to battle move ! 
 More than eonq' rors you shall prove ; 
 Thouih opposed by many a foe. 
 Christian soldiers, onward go ! 
 
\ 
 
 60 HARK ! HARK ! THE ORGAN LOUDLY PEALS. 
 
 J. W. KLLIOTT. 
 
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 Voices ra Unison. 
 
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 1. Hark 1 hark ! the or-gan loud - 17 peals. Oar thankful hearts in - Tit - ing To 6ing our great Cre - a - tor's praise. Both 
 
 rich and poor u - nit - ing 1 Ye heavens and earth rejoice 1 And ev - ery heart and voice Tour joy-ons strains np- 
 
 4- 
 
 
HARK ! HARK I THE ORGAN— Concluded. 
 
 61 
 
 2 Hark I liark f the organ londly peala, 
 Onr th;inkful hearts mvilin;j; 
 To sinfij the praise of Christ oar King, 
 Both rich and poor uniting ! 
 Who left His Throne on high, 
 And lowly came to die, 
 That we from earth miijht rise 
 To realms beyond the skies, 
 And live with Him for ever I 
 
 ! Hark I hark I the organ loudly peale, 
 Our thankful hearts inviting 
 To siuff the Holy Spirit's prais;. 
 Both rich and'poor uniting I 
 Who bids us flee from sin, 
 And makes us ]iure within. 
 Till, warmed with heavenly love, 
 We yearn to sin^ above 
 Glad eougs of praise for ever I 
 
 4 Hark ! hark ! the organ loudly peals, 
 . Oiir thankful hearts iuviliug 
 To high upraise our songs of praise, 
 Both rich and poor uniring I 
 To God the Father, Son, 
 And Spirit, Three in One, 
 Till soaring hiirher and higher. 
 We join the heavenly choir 
 Before Hia Thi'one fur ever I Ameo. 
 
 CHAS. B. POND. 
 
 HELP AND RELIEVE. 
 
 HUBERT PI.ATT 3IAT5, 0839-). 1873. 
 
 1. O God I temptation's nigh ; Sin clouda the azure sky; To Thee for aid I 
 
 2. Hear, Saviour I hear my cry : And if I live or die, Do Thou be ev-er 
 
 fly: Help and re-lieve. 
 nigh : Help and re - lieve. 
 
 A • men. 
 
62 
 
 CHRIST, WHOSE GLORY FILLS THE SKIES. 
 
 C. WESLEY, 1740. 
 
 German Choral by JOUANN KOSENNDELLEE, 1G55. Arr. by JOHN GOSS. 
 
 1. Christ, whoso glo - ry fills the skies, Christ, the true, the ou - ly Li^ht, Sun of Right-oouB ■ 
 
 2. Dark aud cheer - less is the nioru, Uu - ae - com - pa - nied by Thee ; Joy - less is the 
 
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 ness, a - rise, Tri-umph o'er the shades of night; Day-spring from on high, be near, 
 
 day's re - turn. Till Thy mer - cy's beams I see; Till they in - ward light im - pait, 
 
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 Scatter all my unbelief; 
 More and more Tliyself display. 
 Shining to the perfect day I 
 
THROUGH THE DAY THY LOVE HAS SPARED US. 63 
 
 Ecv. TiI«MA3 KELLY (1769— 1S55), ISOS. JOHN IIEXIIT CORNELL (1828—), 1SG5. By per. 
 
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64 GOD THAT MADEST EARTH AND HEAVEN. 
 
 1st verse by Bishop UEGINALD HKBEK. 2il Terse by Bishop EICIIAED WHATIiLY. EDWAED J. HOPKIKS, liOiidon, England. 
 
 
 
 
 
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ERE I SLEEP, FOR EVERY FAVOR. 
 
 63 
 
 JOHN CKNinCK, (1718—1755), 1741. 
 
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 1. Ere I sleep, forev-ery fa- vor This day shewed By my God, I -will bless my Sav - iour. 
 
 2. Leave me not, but ev - er love me ; Let Thy peace Be my bliss, Till Thou hence re - move me. 
 
 3. Thou my Rock, my Guard, my Tower, Safe-ly keep While I sleep, Me with all Thy pow - er. 
 
 4. So, whene'er in death I slum-ber. Let me rise With the wise, Count-ed in their num - ber. 
 
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 1. Kow the day is o - ver, Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the eve-ning Steal across the slcy. 
 
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 Visions bright of Thee, 
 
 Guard the sailors tossing 
 On the deep blue sea 
 
 Through the long niglit-watehea 
 May Thine Angels spread 
 
 Their white wings above me, 
 Vv atching round my bed. 
 
 5. 
 
 When the morning wakens, 
 
 Tlien may I arise 
 Pure and fresh and sinless 
 
 In Thy Holy Eyes. 
 
66 THE DAY IS PAST AND OVER. 
 
 St. AKATOLIUS, A. D. (—158), Trans, bj Eev. J. MASON KEALE. 1862. JOSEPH BARSBT, 1860. 
 
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 1. The day is past and o - ver; We lift our hearts to Thee, And pray Thee now that sin -less 
 
 Thee, And pray 
 
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 2 The jovs of day are over ; 
 
 All thanks, O Lord, to Thee ! 
 We ask Thee that offenceless 
 
 The hours of night may be: 
 Jesus, keep us in Thy sight. 
 And save us through the coming night. 
 
 3 The toils of day are over ; 
 
 We raise our hymn to Thee, 
 And ask, that free from danger 
 
 The hours of night may be : 
 O Jesus, keep us in Thy sight, 
 And guard us through the coming night. 
 
 4 Be Thou our souls' Defender, 
 
 Good Lord, for Thou dost know 
 How many are the perils 
 
 Through 'which we have to go : 
 Thou, ever wakeful, hear our call, 
 And guard and save us from them all. 
 
i 
 
 LOHD OF MY LIFE, WHOSE TENDER CARE. 67 
 
 a. CHELSHA, 183S. E. J. HOPKINS, London, Eng. 
 
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 life, whose ten - der care Hiith led me on till no-w, 
 
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 at the hour of pray'ov Be - fore Thy throne I bow ; I bless Thy gra - eious hand, and pray 
 
 to Thy glo - ry live, Dead else to all be - low ; Tread iu the path my Sav - iour trod, 
 
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 With prayer my humble praise I bring. 
 
 For mercies day by day : 
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 Lord, teach me how to pray ! 
 All that I have, I am, to Thee 
 I offer through Eternity ! Amen. 
 
68 
 
 HEAR THE STORY. 
 
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 Mi's. EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER (1833-), 1867. 
 
 An-. IIKXllT JOIl.N GAU.NTLETT 
 
 Mus. Doc. (180G-187G), 1872. 
 
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 To sing a - mong His an - gels. Be - cause He loves me so. 
 
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WHEN SHADES OF NIGHT. 
 
 CHARLES COPFLN (1676— 1745), 1736. 
 
 69 
 
 J. BAUNBT, 1865. 
 
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 In pity heed our humble cries, 
 And bid at length the fallen rise. 
 
 3. 
 come, Redeemer, come and free 
 Thine own from guilt and mbery ; 
 
 The Rates of heaven again unfold, 
 Which Adam's sin had closed of old. 
 
 DOSOLOGT. 
 
 All praise, Eternal Son. to Thee, 
 Whose Advent doth Thy people free; 
 Whom with the Father we adore 
 And Holy Ghost for evermore. Amen. 
 
70 SAVIOUR, BREATHE AN EVENING BLESSING. 
 
 JAJffiS EDMESTOS, ISO. S. S. WESLEY, 1864. 
 
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 ing; Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal. 
 
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 Though destruction walk around us. 
 
 Though the arrow near us fly, 
 Angel-guards from Thee surround us ; 
 We are safe if Thou art nigh. 
 
 Though the night he d.irk and dreary. 
 Darkness eaimot hide from Thee ; 
 
 Thou art He who, never weary, 
 Watchtth where Thy people be. 
 
 4. 
 
 Should swift death this night o'ertake us, 
 And our couch become our tomb, 
 
 May tlie morn iu heaven awake us. 
 Clad ill light and deathless bloom. 
 
 DOXOLOGY. 
 
 Praise the Father, earth and heaven, 
 Praise the Son, the Spirit praise. 
 
 As it was. and is. lie given 
 Glory through eternal days. 
 
IN THY NAME ASSEMBLING. 
 
 71 
 
 THOMAS KELLT, 1815. 
 
 EDW. J. UOPKIKS, London, En?., 1SU3. 
 
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 1. la Thy name, O Lord, as - sem- bling, Wc, Tliy peo - pie, now 
 
 2. While our days on earth are lengthened, May we give them, Lord, 
 
 draw near 
 to Thee 
 
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 to re - joice with trem- bling ; Speak, and let Thy serv - ants hear; Hear with meek-nese- 
 hope, and dai - ly strengthened. May we run, nor wea - ry be, Till Thy glo - ry 
 
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 Hear Thy word with god - ly 
 With-out cloud in heaven we 
 
 fear, 
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 3 There, in worship purer, sweeter, 
 All Thy people shall adore ; 
 Tasting of enjoyment greater 
 
 Than they could conceive before ; 
 
 Full enjoyment, 
 Full and pure forevermore. Amen. 
 
72 SAVIOUR, AGAIN TO THY DEAR NAME. 
 
 Key. JOHN ELLEBTON. (182(>-), ISGG. E. .1. HOPKINS, London, Eng. 
 
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 1. Sav-iour, a - gain to Thy dear Name we raise With one ae- cord our part-ing hymn of praise ; 
 
 2. Grant U3 Thy peace up - on our homeward way ; With Thee be - gan, with Thee shall end the day ; 
 
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 We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease, Then, low-Iy kneel- ing, wait Thy word of peace. 
 Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame. That in this house have called up-on Thy Name. 
 
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SAVIOUR, AGAIN TO THY DEAR NAME. Concluded. 73 
 
 Grant us Thy peace, Lord, through the coiuirig night, 
 Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ; 
 From harm and danger keep Thy children free, 
 For dark and light are both alike to Thee. 
 
 4. 
 
 Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life, 
 Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife ; 
 Then, when Tby voice shall bid our conflict cease, 
 Call us, Lord, to Thine eternal peace. 
 
 CLOSING HYMN. (Sicily.) 
 
 Old Latin Hymn, "0 Sanctissima." 
 
 Arranged by JAMES TUELE. 
 
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 MAY THE GRACE OF CHRIST. 
 
 RCT. JOHN KEWTON (1?25— ISOT). 
 
 A. E. REINAGLE, 1826. 
 
 
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WHEN SHALL THE VOICE OF SINGING. 75 
 
 JAMES EDMES'rON (1791—181)7). 1822. Key. J. S. SIDEBOTHAM. Kew CoUeffe. Oxford. 
 
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76 DRA^^^ NIGH, DRA^V NIGH, IMMANUEL. 
 
 Hymnal Noted. CHARLES GOUNOD (1818—), 18(2. 
 
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 1. Draw nigh, draw nigh, Im- man - u - el, 
 
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 4 Draw nigh, draw nigh, David's Key, 
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 And close the path to misery. 
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 Shall come to thee, O Israel I 
 
 Draw nigh, draw nigh, Lord of Might, 
 Who once from Sinai's flaming height 
 Didst give the trembling tribes Thy Law, 
 In clond, and majesty, and awe. 
 llejoice 1 rejoice ! Immanuel 
 Shall come to thee, O Israel 1 Amen. 
 
 JESUS ! THE VERY THOUGHT IS SV/EET. 
 
 Tr. by Kev. JOHN MASON NEALE. ROBERT SCHUMANN (1810—1856). 
 
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 1. Je-sus ! — the ve - ry thought is sweet ; In that dear name all heart-joys meet ; But sweeter than sweet 
 
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 That He at last may make us meet 
 With Him to gain the heavenly seat. 
 
 Amen. 
 
78 
 
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 JAMES MONTGOMERY, 
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 1819. 
 
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 HARK ! THE SONG. 
 
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 God in Christ, is all in all ! Amea 
 
LO ! HE COMES IN CLOUDS DESCENDING. 
 
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 Rev. JOHN CESNICK (171S— 1T55), 1T50, alt. 
 
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80 FATHER OF ALL, FROM LAND AND SEA. 
 
 CHEISTOPHER WOKDSWUKTH. D.D. (ISO?—), 1S65. IIKNRT JOH.N GAUiNTLETT, Mus. Doc. (1806—1876). 
 
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 1. Fa - ther of all, from land and sea The nations sing, "Thine, Lord, are we ;" Countless in number, 
 
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 We all are one." Amen. 
 
 COME, LET US JOIN OUR CHEERFUL SONGS. 
 
 ISAAC 1TATTS, D.D. (1674-1748), 1709. 
 
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 2. "Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry, "To be es-alt-ed thus ;" " Worthy the Lamb," our lips reply, 
 
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 Be, Lord, forever Tliine. 
 
 4 The whole creation join in one, 
 
 To bless the sacred name 
 Of Him that sits upon the throne, 
 And to adore the Lamb. Amen. 
 
 AROUND THE THRONE OF GOD A BAND. 
 
 Ref. JOHN MAS05 KEALE. D.D. (1818-1866). KDWAllD H. THOENE. 
 
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 And we shall dwell, when life is past. 
 With Angels round Thy throne at last. 
 
 Amen. 
 
82 JOY FILLS OUR INMOST HEART TO-DAY. 
 
 SAMUEL SMITH. 
 
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 With service undefiled. 
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 Has come on earth to dwell ; 
 No sweeter sound than this is heard — 
 
 Immanuel I Amen. 
 
 THE SON OF GOD, SO HIGH, SO GREAT. 
 
 Mrs. CECIL FRANCES ALEXANDER (1823—). Arrang 
 
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 Christmas time How Jesus came to help us here. A-jnen. 
 
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 For us He laid His glory by, 
 That we might wear an angel's crown. 
 And live the life that cannot die. 
 
 4 O teach Thy children, Holy Child, 
 
 That evermore they serve Thee thus; 
 And lead us, by Thy mercy mild. 
 Up to the heaven Thou left for us. 
 Amen. 
 
84 
 
 AN EXILE FOR THE FAITH. 
 
 liev. EDWARD CASWALL (1814^), 1849, abr. 
 
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 The loud Amen that ever rolls 
 The eternal throne ai-ound. 
 
 4 He now calls all to drink 
 
 Of streams of life their fill, 
 From out the Lamb's clear fount : O Lord, 
 In us this thirst instil ; 
 
 5 And grant us now with him 
 
 On those blest courts to gaze. 
 To see the rainbow round the throne. 
 And join those songs of praise. 
 
 HARK ! THE HEAVEN'S S\VEET MELODY. 
 
 KDWARD l[ATi;S PI.UMPTKE (1821-), 18C8. 
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 All those stars in sight : They find the King of Heaven where dwell Ox and ass of right. 
 Sing with praises high ; With homage. Lord, thus du-ly paid We to Thee draw nigh. A - men. 
 
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 JAMES MOXTGOJIEKT (1771— 1S34), 1853. 
 
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 King of kings, and Prince of Peace. 
 
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 From His manger to His throne. 
 Homage due to God alone. 
 
86 SEE, AMID THE \VINTER'S SNO\V. 
 
 KeT. EDWARD CASWALL (1814—), 1S49. JOHN IIKNUY COK.MXL (lsi>f-), I860. By_pennission, 
 
 
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 What a tender love was Thine ! 
 Thus to come from highest bliss 
 Down to such a world as this ! — Cho. 
 
 Teach, O teach us. Holy Child I 
 By Thy heart so meek and mild ; 
 Teach us to resemble Thee 
 la Thy sweet humility. — Cho. 
 
87 
 
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 Its ancient splendors fling, 
 And the whole world send back the song 
 
 Which cow the angels sing. 
 
88 
 
 Bishop REGIKALD HEBEE G 
 
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 W. A. BAKEETT. 
 
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 1. Brightest and best of tlie sons of tlie morning, Dawn on our darkness, and lend us Thine aid ! 
 ■•-•#■■*• ■#--#-'-fc-»-*--#--#--i9- -i- ; ^ *-■»-•»■'■*■■§■ •0- ' -^ s^ 'U. 
 
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 Star of the East, the hori-zon a - dorn-ing. Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. A - men. 
 
 
 
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 Cold on His cradle the dew-drops are shining 
 Low lies His head with the beasts of the stall ; 
 
 Angels adore Him, in slumber reclining. 
 Maker, and Monarch, and Saviour of all. 
 
 3. 
 Say, shall we jaeld Him, in costly devotion. 
 
 Odors of Edom, and offerings divine ? 
 Gems from the mountain, and pearls from the ocean. 
 
 Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? 
 
 Vainly we offer each ample oblation. 
 
 Vainly with gold would His favor secure : 
 
 Richer, by far, is the heart's adoration ; 
 Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. 
 
 5. 
 
 Brightest and best of the sons of the morning, 
 Dawn on our darlcness, and lend us Thine aid ! 
 
 Star of East, the horizon adorning. 
 Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. 
 
HOLY NIGHT I PEACEFUL NIGHT I 
 
 89 
 
 Moderately slow. 
 
 J. BAEKBT, 1868. 
 
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 night! Thro' the darlc-ness beams a h^ht, Thro' the dark-nes3 beams a light; Toudcr, -where they sweet 
 
 
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 O'er the Babe, who in si- lent sleep, Rests iu heavenly peace. Rests in heavenly peace. 
 
 
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 Silent night ! holiest night ! 
 Darkness flies and all is light I 
 Shepherds hear the angels sing — 
 "Hallelujah! hail the King! 
 Jesus the SaTiour is here 1 " 
 
 Silent night ! holiest night ! 
 Guiding Star, O lend thy light ! 
 See the eastern wise men briug 
 Gifts and homage to our King ! 
 Jesus, the Saviour, is here I 
 
 Silent night! holiest night ! 
 Wondrous Star ! O lend thy light 1 
 "With the angels let us sing 
 Hallelujah to our King! 
 Jesus our Saviour is here t 
 
90 WHILE SHEPHERDS ^ArATCHED THEIR FLOCKS. 
 
 NAHUM TA'l'E (l(ji2— 1715), 1700. Anon. 
 
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 1. While shepherds watched their flocks by night, All seated on the ground, The an - gel of the 
 
 2. " To you, in David's town, this day, Is born, of Da-vid's line. The Sav-iour, who is 
 
 3. Thus spake the seraph ; and forthwith Ap-peared a shining throng Of an - gels, praising 
 
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 Christ the Lord, 
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 And this shall be the sign : 
 Addressed their joyful song : 
 
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 Fear not," said he, for mighty dread Had seized their 
 The heavenly babe you there shall find. To hu-nian 
 ' All glo - ry be to God on high, And to the 
 
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 troubled mind ; 
 view dis - played, 
 earth be peace ; 
 
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 " Glad tidings of great joy I bring, To you, and all man-kind. 
 
 All meanly wrapped in swaddling bands. And in a man-ger laid." 
 
 Good will henceforth from heaven to men, Begin and nev - er cease." 
 
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THE CHRISTMAS-TREE. 91 
 
 Words and Music by Ke?. JOUJJ H. HOPKINS, S.T.D. (1820—), 1S59. By per. 
 
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 a - round the Christmas - 
 a - round the Christmas • 
 a - round the Christmas 
 
 tree ! 
 tree ! 
 tree ! 
 
 
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 Gath - er a - round the Christ-mas-tree'! Ev - er-green Have its 
 Gath - er a - round the Christ-mas-tree ! Once the pride Of the 
 Gath-er a -round the Christ-mas-tree! Ev ' - 'ry bouE;li Bears a 
 
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 branch-es been. It is Icin^ 
 
 mount-aia side, Now cut down 
 
 bur - den no"W, Tliey are gifts 
 
 all 
 grace 
 love 
 
 the wood - land sceue : For Christ, our King, is born to - day, 
 our Christ- mas -tide: For Christ from heav'n to earth came down, 
 for us, we trow : For Christ is born. His love to show. 
 
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 His reign shall nev - er pass a - way. 
 To gain, tlu'o' death, a no-blcr crown. 
 And give good gifts to men be -low. 
 
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 Ho - san - na. Ho - sau - na. Ho - sau - na in the high • 
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92 
 
 ALL MY HEART THIS NIGHT REJOICES. 
 
 ItCT. ASGELO A. EESSOS. Translated 1SG2. Melody by J. G. EUELISG (1620— 16r-'), 1666. 
 
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 1. All my lieart this ni^jht re - joi - cos, As I hear, Far and near, Sweetest an- gel vol - ccs; 
 
 2. Hark! a voice from yon-der uian-ger, Soft and sweet, Doth en - treat, " Flee from woo and dan - ger; 
 
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 is born," their choirs are sing - ing. Till the air Ev - 'r~--wherc Now Tvith joy is ring 
 ren, come ; from all doth grieve you You are freed ; All you need I will sure - ly give 
 
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 Love Him who with love is yearning ; 
 
 Hail the Star 
 
 That from far 
 Bright with hope is burning ! 
 
 4 Te who pine in weary sadness, 
 
 Weep no more, 
 For the door 
 Now is found of gladness. 
 
 Cling to Him, for He will guide you 
 
 Where no cross, 
 
 Pain or loss. 
 Can again betide you. 
 5 Thee, dear Lord, with heed I'll cherUh, 
 
 Live to Thee, 
 
 And with Thee 
 Dying, shall not peiisli — • 
 But shall dwell with Thee for ever. 
 
 Far on high, 
 
 In the joy 
 That can alter never. 
 
ADESTE FIDELES. O come, all ye faithful. 93 
 
 l\irtu|jaese lljnm. JOIIS ItKADOG, 16S0 or lG9i Arranged by EDW. .1. HOI'KINS, London, Eng. 
 
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 1. O come, all ye faith - t'ul, Joy - ful - ly tri-umphant, To Beth - le - hem hasten now with glad ac - cord ; 
 
 2. TW true God of true God, Light of Light e - ter nal, Our low - - ly na-ture He hath not ab-horr'd: 
 
 
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 Glory iu the highest ; come, &c. 
 
 •i Amen ! Lord, we bless Thee, 
 Born for our salvation, 
 - Jesus ! forever be Thy Name ador'd ; 
 Word of the Father, 
 Late in flesh appearing : O come, &0, 
 
94 
 
 HARK ! THE HERALD-ANGELS SING. 
 
 C. WESLEY, 174-1. 
 
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 PRAISE YE THE FATHER. 
 
 Mrs. ELIZ.iEETH CH.IULES (ISIS—). 
 
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 FEIEDRICH FEEDIKAND FLEM5IING, Jled. D. (1778—1813), 1810. 
 
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 1. Praise ye tlie 
 
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 3. Praise ye the 
 
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 Fa - ther ! for His lov - ing kindness, 
 Sav-iour ! great is His com - pas-sion, 
 Spir - it I Com - for-ter of Is - rael, 
 
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 children ; Praise Him, ye an - gels, praise Him in the 
 jjeo - pie ; Young men and maidens, ye old men and 
 bless us ; Praise ye the Fa - ther. Son and Ho - ly 
 
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 heavens, Praise ye Je - ho - 
 children. Praise ye the Sav - 
 Spir - it. Praise ye the Triune 
 
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 God! 
 
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96 
 
 Rev. JOHN CHAKDLEll (1S06— IWK), 1841 
 
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 WE SING TO GOD OUR KING. 
 
 An-. EDWARD JOHN HOrKINS 0818—). 
 
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 1. A - bove tlie clear blue sky, In heaven's bright a-bode. The an - gel host on high Sing praises 
 
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 to their God : 
 
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 le-lu-ia! They love to sing To God their King Al- le- lu - ia. Amtn. 
 
 But God from infant tongues 
 On earth receivetli praise ; 
 We then our cheerful songs 
 In sweet accord will raise : 
 Alleluia ! 
 We too will sing 
 To God our King 
 Alleluia I 
 
 O blessed Lord, Thy truth 
 
 To us Thy babes impart, 
 
 And teach us in our youth 
 
 To know Thee as Thou art. 
 
 Alleluia I 
 
 Then shall we sing 
 
 To God our King 
 
 Alleluia 1 
 
 4. 
 
 Oh I may Thy holy word 
 
 Spread all the world around ; 
 And all with one accord 
 Uplift the joyful sound, 
 Alleluia I 
 All then shall sing 
 To God their King 
 Alleluia 1 Amen. 
 
^VHEN HIS SALVATION BRINGING. 
 
 97 
 
 ECT. JOSHUA KISO, 1830. 
 
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 bring -ing, To Zi - on Je - sus came, 
 
 tain - eth His love to children still, 
 
 claim - ing Our great Redeemer's praise. 
 
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 Though now as King He 1 1 
 The stones, our silence 
 
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 sing - ing, Ho - san - na to His name, 
 reign ■- etli On Zi - on's heavenly hill ; 
 sham - ing. Would their ho-san-nas raise. 
 
 Nor did their zeal of - fend Him, 
 We'll flock a - round Hia ban - ner. 
 But shall we on - ly ren - der 
 
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 But, as He 
 We'll bow be - 
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 of our words ? No ; whOe our hearts are ten - der. 
 
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 And smiled to hear their song. 
 To Dav - Id's roy-al Son. 
 They too shall be the Lord's, 
 
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98 
 
 CLEAR UPON 
 
 THE NIGHT AIR SOUNDING. 
 
 ECT. JOHN SEBASTIAN DACIl HODGES (1S30-). 1868. By permission. 
 
 1. Clear up - on the nig-ht air Bonnding, Sweet- ly echo-inc; o'er the plain. Fell the an- pel -voice, an- nonnc-ing, 
 
 2. Proph-ets toW the won-drous sto - ry Of the fu - ture King and Lord; Who from up - per realms of elo - ry 
 8. We who know the lov - ing Sav - iour, Who have found the last - ing peace ; Who have heard His voice cc - Tea - tial, 
 
 _l-^ m - m - - - ^r 
 
 *Cliriflt is bom in Beth - le- hem." Clear- er. sweet-er, swelled the Cho-rap, From the an ■ 
 Should de-scend our Light and Word. But they knew not all His brig^htness, TSor the full- 
 Bid -ding all our Bor-rows cease ; We can raise the song of tn-umph, With th' angel 
 
 gel -host a -round, 
 uess of Hifl grace,- 
 - ic host pro-claim: 
 
 'Glo-ry. 
 
 ■Could not 
 
 'Glo-ry, 
 
 jglo - ry in the high -est, And on earth good-will a-bonnd." As the an - 
 join the heavenly cho-rns, Nor the song of tri-umph raise. As the an - 
 glo-ry, in tEe high -est ! Christ is born in Beth - le - hem." And as an - 
 
 we sing, Glo - ry 
 we eing, Glo - ry 
 we sing, Glo - ry 
 
 to the 
 
 to our 
 
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 3-: J. 
 
HAIL TO THE LORD'S ANOINTED. 
 
 99 
 
 JAMES MONTGOMEIIY (1771—1854), 1822, al)r. 
 
 S. L. (1S2-), 1S02. 
 
 1. Hail to tlie Lord's A-noint - ed, 
 
 2. He comes ■with suc-cor speed - y 
 
 3. He shall come dowii like showers 
 
 m¥^ . 
 
 Great Da - vid's great-er Son ; 
 To those who suffer wrong ; 
 Up - on the fruit-ful earth ; 
 
 B«-P_ 
 
 Hail, in the time ap • 
 
 To help tlie poor and 
 
 And love, joy, hope, like 
 
 _0 
 
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 point 
 need 
 flow - 
 
 -ed, 
 
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 His reign on earth be - gun. Ho 
 
 And bid the weak be strong ; To 
 Spring in His path to birth : Be ■ 
 
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 comes to brealc op - pres - sion, 
 give them songs for sigh - ing, 
 fore Ilim on the mountains 
 
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 To set tha 
 Their darkness 
 Shall peace, the 
 
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 captive free ; To take a-way trans-gres'^sion. And rnlo in eq - ui - ty. 
 
 turn to light. Whose souls, condemned and dying. Were precious in His sight, 
 he raid, go ; And righteous ness, in fount- ains. From hill to val - ley flow. 
 
SON OF MAN, 
 
 ihop EICHAKD MANT, D.D. (177G— 1S4S), 1831, alt. 
 
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 TO THEE ^A^E CRY. 
 
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 Son of Man, to Tbee we cry : 
 Lamb of God, to Thee we cry ; 
 
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 here on earth, By Thy pure and ho-ly birth, Lord, Thy presence let us see, 
 us un-known. By Thy Spirit's parting groan. Lord, Thy presence let us see. 
 
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 Thou our Light and 
 Thou our Light and 
 
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 Saviour be. 
 Saviour be, 
 
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 Thou our Light and 
 Thou our Light and 
 
 Saviour be. 
 Saviour be. 
 
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 By Thy glorious majesty, 
 
 B,v Thy triumph o'er the grave ; 
 By Thy power to help and save. 
 Lord, Thy presence let us see. 
 Thou our Light and Saviour be. 
 
 4 Lord of glory, God most high, 
 Man exalted to the sky. 
 With Thy love our bosom fill ; 
 Help us to perform Thy will ; 
 Then Thy glory wo shall see, 
 Thou wilt briug us home to Tliee. 
 
 Amen. 
 
GETHSEMANE. 
 
 101 
 
 J. MOKTGOMEEY, 1822. 
 
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 0, the pangs His soul sustained I 
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 3 Calv'ry's mournful mountain climb; 
 
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 4 Early hasten to the tomb. 
 
 Where they laid His breathless clay. 
 All is solitude and gloom: 
 
 Who hath taken Him away! 
 Christ is risen ; — He seeks the skies. 
 Saviour, teach us so to rise 1 
 
102 
 
 IT IS FINISHED. 
 
 JOSATIJAN EVARS, {174S— 1S09), 
 
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 rends the rocks a - sun- der — Shakes the earth and vails the sky : " It 
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 Glory to the bleeding Lamb! 
 
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HAIL THE DAY THAT SEES HIM RISE. 
 
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 C. WESLEY, 1739. 
 
 WJl. H. MONK. 
 
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104 
 
 KCY. JOHN MASON NEALE, D.D. 
 
 COME, YE FAITHFUL. 
 
 Sir AllTHUK SEYMOUR SCLLIVAS (1842—), 1S72. 
 
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UPLIFT THE BANNER. 105 
 
 Bishop GEORGE WASHINGTON DOANE, D.D. (1799—1859), 1S24. JOHN BAPTISTE CALKIN (1827—), 1ST2. 
 
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 5 Uplift the banner I Wide and high, 
 
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 Nor skill, nor might, nor merit ours ; 
 We conquer only in that sign. Amen. 
 
106 
 
 CHRIST THE LORD IS RISEN 
 
 ECT, CHAELES WliSLEY (1708— nsSj, i;o9. 
 
 
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 Where thy victory, boasting Grave? 
 
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 Following our exalted Head ; 
 Made like Him, lilce Him wc rise ; 
 Oars the cross, the grave, the skies. 
 
 Amen. 
 
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GO FOR^ArARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIER. 107 
 
 Rev. LAWEESCE TL'ITIKTT (13:;5-), 18GC. IICBERT fUTt MilS (1839-), 18TG. Written for this Work. 
 
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108 CHRIST THE LORD IS RISEN AGAIN. 
 
 EASTER HTMN OP THE BOHEMIAN CHTJECH, 1531. 
 Trans, by Miss CATH.\KIXE WlJiCKWORTH, (1S29— ), 1S58. UEXKV CAREY. " Lyra DaTidica," 1708. 
 
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CHRIST THE LORD. Concluded. 
 
 109 
 
 3 He •who bore all pain and loss, Hallelujah! 
 Comfortless upon the cross, HallcUijali! 
 Lives io glory now on high. Hallelujah! 
 Pleads for us and hears our cry : Hallelujah ! 
 
 3 He who slumber'd in the grave, Hallelujah 1 
 Is exalted now to save ; Hallelujah 1 
 Now through Christendom it rings. Hallelujah! 
 That the Lamb is King of kings : Hallelujali ! 
 
 4 Now He bids us tell abroad. Hallelujah 1 
 How the lost may be restored. Hallelujah ! 
 How the penitent forgiven, Hallelujah ! 
 How we too may enter heaven : Hallelujah ! 
 
 5 Thou, our Paschal Lamb indeed. Hallelujah 1 
 Christ, Thy ransomed people feed ! Hallelujah ! 
 Take our sins and guilt away, Hallelujah ! 
 That we all may sing for aye. Hallelujah 1 
 
 RIDE ON 
 
 Eev. HESRY IIAKT HILMAX, D.D. (1791— 18CS). l»2r. 
 
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 IN MAJESTY! 
 
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 The angel armies of the sky 
 
 Look down with sad and wond'ring eyes 
 To see th' approaching Sacrifice. 
 
 4 Ride on! ride on in majesty! 
 Tlie last and fiercest strife is nigh : 
 The Father on His sapphire Throna 
 Awaits His own anointed Son. 
 
 5 Ride on ! ride on in majesty ! 
 Til lowly pomp, ride on to die ; 
 Bow Thy meek Head to mortal pain, 
 Then take, God, Thy pow'r. and rciga 
 
110 
 
 "WELCOME, HAPPY MORNING! 
 
 [77ils Jiyfmiy uritten toivards (fie close of the sixth century y by Yenantlus Fortunatxts, Bis/top of Pmctiers^ was in use throughout 
 Europe as a Processional. Hymn for Ea^tei^-day, and U7nve?-sauy popular in the Middle Ages. -60 great a favorite did it become, that 
 parodies of it tocre ivritten for d/l the qreat festivals. Jerome of league sang it at the stance ivhUe dying. In 15hk Cranmer translated 
 it into English^ and sent if to Henry V/II.y v:ith a view to its lung issued by royal authority, together with otJier ProcessioJial HymnJi 
 and Litanies. His translation is now lost, but his letter, recommending the use qf the hymn, %s siUl preserved anwng the State Pajicrs.} 
 
 Eev. JOUN KLLEUTON. 1SG8. Traus. fi-om FORTUNATUS {530-009). 
 
 J. BAFTISTE CALKIN. 
 
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 All good gifts retnrued with her returning King, 
 
 Bloom in every meadow, leaves on every Dough, 
 
 Speak His sorrows ended, hail His triumph now. 
 
 Kef.— Welcome, happy morning, &c. 
 
 3 Maker and Redeemer, Life and Health of all, 
 Thou from Heav'n beholding human nature's fall, 
 Of the Father's Godhead, True and Only Son, 
 Manhood to deliver, manhood didst put on. 
 Bef. — Welcome, happy morning, &c. 
 
 4 Thon, of Life the Author, death didst nndergo. 
 Tread the path of darkness, saving strength to show; 
 Come then. True and Faithful, now fulfil Thy word, 
 'Tis Thine own Third Morning, rise, my buried Lord I 
 
 Ref. — Welcome, happy morning, &c, 
 
 5 Loose the sonls long-pi'isoned, bound with Satan's chain ; 
 All that now is fallen raise to life a^ain ; 
 
 Shew Th^ face in brightness, bid the nations see, 
 Brin^ again our daylight ; day returns with Thee 1 
 Kef. — Welcome, happy morning, &c. 
 
 ' After Viose verses which require tJie full orr/ari for accompaniment y the Refrain may he taken piano to Vie end of the third line. 
 
 THE STRIFE IS O'ER. 
 
 Kev. FKANCIS POTT, tr. 18C0. 
 
 C. A. MACIEONE, 1807. 
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 The strife is o'er, the battle done 
 
 The triumph of the Lord is won; Oh, let the songof praise be sung. Halle • 
 
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 2 The powers of death have done their worst, 
 And Jesus hath his foes dispersed ; 
 Let shouts of praise and joy outburst. 
 Hallelujah 1 
 
 8 On that third m.om He rose again, 
 In glorious maie^;ty to reign ; 
 Oh, let us swell the joyful strain. 
 Hallelujah I 
 
 4 He closed the yawning gates of hell : 
 The bars from heaven's high portals fell; 
 Let songs of joy His triumphs tell. 
 
 Hallelujah I 
 
 5 Lord, by the stripes which wounded Thee, 
 From death's dread etin^ Thy t^ervants free, 
 That we may live, and sing to Thee. 
 
 Hallelujah 1 
 
112 O DAY OF REST 
 
 Bp. CHKISTOPHEE WORDSWOETH, D.D. (1807-), 1862. 
 
 Dr. JOHN STAINKK. 
 
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O DAY OF REST. Concluded. 
 
 113 
 
 2 On thee at tlie creation 
 
 The light first had its birth ; 
 On tliee, for our salvation 
 
 Christ rose from depths of earth ; 
 On thee, our Lord, victorious, 
 
 The Spirit sent from heaven ; 
 And thus on tliee, most glorious, 
 
 A three-fold light is given. 
 
 3 O day of sweet reflection, 
 
 Thou art a day of love ; 
 day of resurrection, 
 
 From earth to things above, 
 When Gospel light is glowing 
 
 With pure and I'adiant beams, 
 And living water flowing 
 
 With soul-refreshing streams. 
 
 4 New graces ever gaining 
 
 From this our day of rest, 
 We reach the rest remaining 
 
 To spirits of the blest ; 
 To Holy Ghost be praises, 
 
 To Father and to Son ; 
 The Church her voice upraises 
 
 To Thee, blest Three in One. 
 
 WITH JOY WE HAIL. 
 
 Miss HARRIET AnBER (1773-1862), 1829. 
 
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 JAMES TURLE (1802-), 1S52. 
 
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 1. With joy we hail the sa - cred day, Which God hath called His own; 
 
 2. Thy cho - sen tern - pie. Lord, how fair I Where wil - ling vot - "ries throng 
 
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 With joy the 
 To breathe tlie 
 
 o - bey To wor - ship nt 
 vent prayer. And pour the oho - 
 
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 ral 
 
 throne, 
 song. 
 
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 Let peace within her walls be found ; 
 
 Let all her sons unite 
 To spread with grateful zeal around 
 
 Her clear and shining light. 
 
 Great God, -we hail the sacred day, 
 Which Thou hast called Thine own ; 
 
 With joy the summons we obey 
 To worship at Thy throne. 
 
ASCENSION HYMN. 
 
 snd Music by FnAKCES KlliLEl llAYEKUAL, 1ST2. 
 
 From HaTergal's rsalmoaj. 
 
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 1. Gold -en harps are sounding, An- gel voi - ces ring, Pearly gates are op - ened, Op - ened for the King. 
 
 2. Ue who came to save us, He who bled and died, Now is crowned with gladness At His Fa-thei's side. 
 
 3. Pray - iug for His children In that blessed place, Call-iug them to glo - ry, Send- ing them His grace ; / 
 
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 Christ, the King of Glo - ry, 
 Nev - er more to suf- fer, 
 His bright home prepai'- iug, 
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 Je - 6U3, King of Love, Is gone up in tri - uraph To His Throne above. 
 Nev- er mo;'e to die, Je - sus. King of Glo - ry Is gone up on high. 
 Lit- tie ones, for you ; Je - sus ev - er liv - eth, Ev- cr lov - eth too. 
 
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 All His work is end- ed, Joy- ful- ly -we sing ;Je- sus hath as-cended! Glo- ry to our King! 
 
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 COME, YE THANKFUL 
 
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 PEOPLE, COME. 
 
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 1 Com?, ye thankful peo-ple, come, Raise the sonj of Har-vest-home 1 All is safe- ly gathered in, 
 
 2. What is earth but God's own field, Fruit uq - to His praise to yield S Wheat and tares are therein sown, 
 
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 Ere the win - ter storiDs he - gin ; 
 Uq • to joy or sor - row grown 
 All that doth of 
 
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 Ripening with a wondrous power. 
 And Thine An-gels charge at last 
 
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 our wants to be supplied; 
 the fi - nal Har - vest-hour ; 
 the tares to cast, 
 
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 Come to God's own Temple, come ; 
 Grant, Lord of Life, that we 
 But the fruit- ful ears to store 
 
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 IIo - ly grain and pure may be. 
 In Thy gar- ner ev - cr- more. 
 
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 Come, then. Lord of mercy, come. 
 Bid us slug Thy Harvest-home 1 
 Let Tby Saints be gathered in. 
 Free from sorrow, free from sin 
 All upon the golden floor. 
 Praising Thee for evermore ; 
 Come, with thousand angels, come, 
 Bid us sing Thy Harvest-home 1 
 
116 
 
 SING WE OUR THANKSGIVING. 
 
 Kev. SEWALL SYLYESTClt CU'l'TIXG, I).D. (1S13— ). 
 Written lor tliis Work, t^tpt. 10, ls;0. 
 
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 EDWAED JOHN HOPKINS (1S18-), 1868. 
 
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SING WE OUR THANKSGIVING— Concluded. 
 
 117 
 
 Sing the autumn's ripening. Sing the garnering hours. A- men. 
 
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 Lord, Thy cross redeems us, 
 
 Cross of wondrous power : 
 Stands Thy Church now waiting 
 
 Thy returning hour 1 
 For life hath its budding. 
 
 Bloom and ripening time. 
 Gathering fruit immortal. 
 
 For th' immortal clime 1 
 Sing we then, etc. 
 
 JESUS, TENDER SHEPHERD. 
 
 Mrs. MAET LUNDIE DiraCAN (1814-1840), 1839. ECT. JOHN BACCHUS DTKES 0823-1576), 1861. 
 
 
 1. Je - sus, ten-der Shepherd, hear me. Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to-night ; 
 
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 Listen to my evening prayer. 
 
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 Let my sins be all forgiven. 
 
 Bless the friends I lovo so well ; 
 
 Take me, when I die, to heaven, 
 
 Happy there with Thee to dwell. Amen, 
 
118 
 
 REGINALD HEBER, 1820. 
 
 SAVE, LORD, OR ^VE PERISH. 
 
 AKl'HUPv S. SULLITAH. 
 
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 1. When thro' the torn sail the ■wild tem-pest is stream-ing, When o'er the dart wave the red 
 
 2. Je - sus, once rocked on the breast of the bil - low, A - roused by the shriek of de- 
 
 3. And oh, when the whirlwind of pas-sioQ is rag - ing, Wlicu sin in our hearts its wild 
 
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 pil - low. Now seat - cd in glo - ry, the ma - ri - ner 
 wag- ing. Then send down Thy grace, "Thy re - deem - ed to 
 
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SAFE HOME IN PORT. 
 
 119 
 
 JOSKPH of the Stndinm (— SS!). 
 Tr. KcT. JUH.N MA;0.< KKALK (lSl&-l»ti6), 1S62. 
 
 Sir AfiTHUK SETMOUR StJLlITAN (1842-), 1872. 
 
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 not a wreck : — But, oh ! the joy upon the shore To tell our voyage pe - rils o'er I 
 
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 2 The prize, the prize secure 1 
 The wrestler nearly fell ; 
 Bare all he could endure. 
 And bare not always well : 
 But he may smile at troubles gone 
 Who sets the victor-garland on I 
 
 8 No more the foe can harm ! 
 
 No more of leaguered camp. 
 And cry of night alarm, 
 
 And need of ready lamp : — 
 And yet how nearly had he failed — 
 How nearly had that foe prevailed 1 
 
 4 The lamb is in the fold. 
 
 In perfect safety penned. 
 The lion once had hold. 
 
 And thought to make an end : — 
 But One came by with wounded Side, 
 And for the sheep the Shepherd died 
 
 5 The exile is at home ! 
 
 Oh, nights and days of tears ! 
 Oh, longings not to roam I 
 
 Oh, sins and doubts and fears I 
 What matters now grief's darkest day. 
 When God has wiped all tears away V Amen. 
 
120 
 
 FOR^A^ARD! BE OUR ^VATCHWORD. 
 
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 Kev. HENRY ALFOUD (1S10-18T1), lS6o, ab. 
 
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 1. Forward! be our watchword. Steps and voices joined ; Seek the tilings before us, Not a look be-hind ; 
 
 2. Forward, when in childhood Buds the infant mind ; All thro' youth and manhood. Not a thought behind ; 
 
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 Burns the fi-ery pil - lar At our ar-my's head ; Who shall dream of shrinking. By our Captain led ? 
 Speed thro' realms of nature. Climb the steps of grace ; Faint not, till in glp - ry Gleams our Father's Face. 
 
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 Forward thro' the desert. Thro' the toil and fight : Jordan flows before us, Zi-on beams with light. 
 Forward, all the life-time, Climb from height to height: Till the head be hoary. Till the eve be light. Amen. 
 
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FORWARD! BE OUR WATCHWORD.— Concluded. 121 
 
 S Glories upon glories 
 
 Hath our God prepared. 
 By the souls that love Him 
 
 One day to be shared : 
 Eye hath not beheld them, 
 
 Ear hath never heard ; 
 Nor of these hath uttered 
 
 Thought or speech a word : 
 Forward, marching eastward 
 
 Where the heaven is bright, 
 Till the veil be lifted, 
 
 Till our faith be sight ! 
 
 To the Eternal Father 
 
 Loudest anthems raise : 
 To the Son and Spirit 
 
 Echo songs of praise : 
 To the Lord of Glory, 
 
 Blessed Three in One, 
 Be by men and angels 
 
 Endless honor done. 
 Weak are earthly praises. 
 
 Dull the songa of night. 
 Forward into triumph. 
 
 Forward into light I Amen. 
 
 FROM THE FIRST DAMAN. 
 
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 1. From the first dawn of iu 
 
 2. To seek Thy grace, to do 
 
 fant life Thy goodaess we have shared. And still we live to 
 Thy will, Lord, our hearts in - cline ; And o'er the paths of 
 
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 fu - ture life 
 
 By sov'reign mer - cy spared ! 
 Command Thy hght to shine. 
 
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 3 While taught to read the word of truth. 
 
 May we that word receive ; 
 And when we hear of Jesus' name, 
 In that blest name believe. 
 
 4 Let not our feet incline to tread 
 
 Sin's broad destructive road ; 
 But trace those holy paths wbich lead 
 To gloiy and to God. 
 
•122 THERE'S A FRIEND FOR LITTLE 
 
 ALBERT MIDLANE (1S25— ), ISGO. 
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 CHILDREN. 
 
 SAMDEL SMIPII. 
 
 1. There's a Friend for lit - tie 
 
 2. There's a rest for lit - tie 
 
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 A - hove the bright blue sky, 
 A - bove the bright blue sky, 
 
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 A Friend that nev-et 
 Who love the bless-ed 
 
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 chanfi^es, 'Whose love will nev-er die : 
 Sav-iour And to His Fa-ther cry,- 
 
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 Un - like our friends by na - ture, 'Who chauge ■with 
 A rest from ev - ery trouble. From sin and 
 
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 changing years. This Friend is al - ways worth-y The pre-cious name He bears. 
 
 dan - ger free. There ev - ery lit - tie pil - grim Shall rest e - ter - nal - ly. A- men. 
 
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THERE'S A FRIEND— Concluded. 
 
 123 
 
 There's a home for little children 
 
 Above the bright blue sky. 
 Where Jesus reigns in glory, 
 
 A home of peace and joy ; 
 No home on earth is like it. 
 
 Nor can with it compare, 
 For every one is happy. 
 
 Nor can be happier there. 
 
 There are crowns for little children 
 
 Above the bright blue sky. 
 And all who look to Jesus, 
 
 Shall wear them by-and-by. 
 Yea, crowns of brightest glory, 
 
 Which He shall sure bestow 
 On all who love the Saviour, 
 
 And walk with Him below. 
 
 5 There are songs for little children 
 Above the bright blue sky. 
 And harps of sweetest music, 
 For their hymn of victory : 
 And all above is pleasure, 
 
 And found in Christ alone : 
 Oh come, dear little children. 
 That all may be your own ! 
 Amen. 
 
 SAVIOUR, ^VHO THY FLOCK ART FEEDING. 
 
 Rev. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS JIUHLENBEnC, D.D. (179()— ), 182G. 
 
 Kev. E. S. CARTER. 
 
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 1. Sav-iour, who Thy flock art feed-ing With the Shepherd's kindest care. All the fee-ble gen- tly 
 
 2. Now, these lit- tie ones re - ceiv-ing. Fold them in Thy gracious arm ; There, we know, thy word be- 
 
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 liev-ing. On - ly there se - cure from harm. A - men. 
 
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 Never from Thy pasture roving. 
 Let them be the lion's prey ; 
 
 Let Thy tenderness, so loving. 
 Keep them all life's dangerous way : 
 
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 Then, within Thy fold eternal. 
 
 Let them find a resting place. 
 Feed in pastures ever vernal, 
 
 Drink the rivers of Thy grace. 
 
124 THE CLOSING YEAR. 
 
 Eev. HEXUY DOWiNTON, M.A. (1818—), 1839. 
 
 ,T. H. KNKCHT, 179S. 
 
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 1 . For Thy mer - cy and Tby grace, Faitli- f ul through an - oth - er year, Hear our song of 
 
 2. Iq our weak - ness and dis - ti'ess, Rock of strength ! be Thou our stay) la the path -less 
 
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 thank - ful - ness, Fa - ther, and Re - deem - cr, hear ! 
 wil - der - ness Be our true and liv - ing way ! 
 
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 3 Who of us death's awful road 
 
 In the coming year shall tread? 
 With Thy rod and staff, God, 
 Comfort Thou his dying bed I 
 
 4 Make us faithful, make us pure. 
 
 Keep us evermore Thine own I 
 Help, help us to endure 1 
 
 Fit us for Tby promis'd crown. 
 
 ECT. H. F. LITE, 1834. 
 
 CHRISTIAN UNION. 
 
 LOUIS SPOHE, (1784—1859.) 
 
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 1. Tis a pleasant thing to see Brethren in the Lord a - gree, Children of a God of love 
 
 2. Gen-tly as the dews dis - til Down on Si - on's bo - ly hill, Dropping gladness where they fall. 
 
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 re-fresh - ing all ; Such is Christian u - nion ehed Thro' the members from the Head. 
 
 
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 CHAS. WESLEY. 
 
 WE LOOK TO THEE. 
 
 Tart of a Soiiu b.v THIBAUT, King of Navan-e, who died 1204. 
 
 1. Je - BUS, Lord, tvc 
 
 2. Make us of one 
 
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 look to Thee; Let us in Thv name a - gree ; Show Thy - self the 
 heart and mind — Courteous, pit - i - ful, and kind; Low- ly, meek, in 
 
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 Free from anger and from piide. 
 Let us thus in God abide ; 
 All the depths of love express — 
 All the heights of holiness. 
 
 Let us then with joy remove 
 To the family above ; 
 On the wings of angels fly; 
 Show how true believers die. 
 
126 
 
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 THOMAS KEUY, 1803. 
 
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 Gladden'd by the flowing treasure, 
 
 All-enriching as it goes, 
 Lo ! the desert smiles with pleasure. 
 Buds and blossoms as the rose ; 
 
 Lo I the desert 
 Sings for joy where'er It flows. 
 
 Amen. 
 
^VHO IS THIS \V1TH GARMENTS DYED? 127 
 
 Rev. EDWAED AKTUUE DAYMAN (1807—), 1866. UESKT SMAET. 
 
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 2 " Why is Thine apparel red, 
 Stains of blood bespealiing? 
 Why Thy robe as tlieirs that tread 
 
 In the wiue-press, reeking 
 With the juice of grape, say, why 
 Such strange garb of victory f " 
 
 8 " I have trodden, all alone, 
 
 Tliis world's wine-press ample, 
 And I wondered of mine owu 
 None tlio foe could trample I 
 Rescue tliea my Vengeance brought. 
 Mine owu Arm salvation wrought! " 
 
 4 Yes, T know Thee now ! — the Word, 
 
 Writ in sacred story ; 
 Angel of tlie Presence, Lord, 
 
 Cliiist. the King of Glory — 
 Know Thy deeds in days of old ; 
 Kindness — pity — love untold ! 
 
 5 Lord ! though erring from Thy grace, 
 
 ThouiJ;h our lieart be hardened. 
 Grant Thine exiled sous a place 
 
 In Thy City, pardoned! 
 There to meet — life's ^'arfare done^ 
 Thy true Godhead, Three in One. 
 
128 
 
 C. WESLEY, 1740. 
 
 
 JESUS I LOVER OF MY SOUL 
 1,1, S. 
 
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 Hangs my helpless soul on Thee ; 
 Leave, ah ! leave me not alone, 
 
 Still support and comfort me I 
 All my trust on Thee is stayed. 
 
 All my help from Thee I bring ; 
 Cover my defenceless head 
 
 With the shadow of Thy wing. 
 
 8. 
 
 Thou, Christ ! art all I tvant ; 
 
 More than all in Thee I find ; 
 Raise the fallen, cheer the faint, 
 
 Heal the sick and lead the blind. 
 Just and holy is Thy Name, 
 
 I am all unrighteousness ; 
 Vile and full of sin I am. 
 
 Thou art full of truth and grace. 
 
 4. 
 
 Plenteous grace with Tliee is found, 
 
 Grace to cover all my sin ; 
 Let the healing streams abound. 
 
 Make and keep me pure within; 
 Thou of Life the Fountain art : 
 
 Freely let me take of Thee : 
 Spring Thou up within my he»rt. 
 
 Rise to all eternity. 
 
CHRIST, THE CONQUEROR. 
 
 129 
 
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 He by death has spoiled His foes. Amen. 
 
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130 
 
 GRACIOUS SAVIOUR, GENTLE SHEPHERD. 
 
 Eer. Wll. HE>UT HAVEEGAL, A.M. (1793—1870). 1&49. 
 
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 with Thine arms, and car- ried In Thy bo - som, may we be Sweetly, fond- ly, safe- ly 
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 And to prove Thy burden light. 
 
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HEAD OF THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT. 
 
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 From liEETIlOVES'S ctlobratcd Scptnor. 
 
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132 HARK! HARK, MY SOUL I 
 
 Kev. FKEDEEICK W. FABEl!, (1814— 1SC3), 1862. 
 
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 1. Harkl hark, my soul! An - gel - ic songs are Bwell - iog O'er earth's green fields, and ocean's ■wave-beat 
 
 2. On - ward vre go, for still ■we hear them sinE? - ing, " Come, wea- ry souls, for Je - bus bids you 
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HARK I HARK, MY SOUL ! Concluded 
 
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 Rest comes at length, though life be long and dreary. 
 The day must dawn, and darksome night be past; 
 
 Faith*s journey ends in welcome to the weary, 
 
 And heaven, the heart's true home, will come at last. 
 Angels of Jesus, &c. 
 
 5 Angels, sing on 1 your faithful watches keeping ; 
 Sing us sweet fragments of the songs above 
 Till morning's joy shall end the night of weeping, 
 And life's long shadows break in cloudless love. 
 Angels of Jesus, <fec. 
 
 LORD JESUS, 
 
 WILLIAM WALSHAM HOW, (ISJa-), 1852. 
 
 GOD AND MAN. 
 
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 Lord Jesus, God and Man, 
 
 In this our festal day 
 To Tliee for precious gifts of grace 
 
 Thy ransomed people pray. 
 
 We pray for childlike hearts. 
 
 For gentle, holy love. 
 For strength to do Thy will below 
 
 As Angels do above. 
 
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 For hope that never faints. 
 For true communion evei-more 
 With all Thy blessed saints. 
 
 5 On friends around us here. 
 
 Oh, let Thy blessing fall ! 
 We pray for grace to lo\e them well. 
 But Thee beyond them ail. 
 
134 
 
 A FEW MORE YEARS SHALL ROLL. 
 
 KoT. IIORATIDS liONAR, 1844. 
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 A few more part-iaga o'er, 
 
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 those that rest A - sleep with - in the tomb: Then, gra-cious Lord, pre - pa"c Our bouIs for 
 few more tears, And we shall weep no more: Then, gracious Lord, pre - pare Our souls for 
 
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A FEW MORE YEARS. Concluded. 
 
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 8 A few more Sabbaths hero 
 Shall cheer us on our ■way, 
 
 And we shall reach the endkss rest, 
 Th' eternal Sabbath-day. 
 Then, gracious Lord, prepare 
 Our souls for that sweet day ; 
 
 Oh 1 wash us in Thy precious Blood, 
 And take our sins away. 
 
 4 Yet but a little while 
 And He shall come again. 
 
 Who died that we might Vive, Who lives 
 That we with Him may reign. 
 Then, gracious Lord, prepare 
 Our souls for that glad day ; 
 
 Oh 1 wash us in Thy precious Blood, 
 And take our sins away. Amen. 
 
 w. hengo colltee. 1812. 
 
 TRUST. 
 
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 1. Cease, ye mourners, cease to lan-gu!sh O'er the grave of those you love; Pain and death, and 
 
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 8 Light and peace at once deriving 
 From the hand of God most high, 
 In His glorious presence living. 
 They shall never, never die. 
 
 4 Now, ye mourners, cease to languish 
 O'er the grave of those you love ; 
 Far removed from pain and anguish, 
 They are obautiug hymns above. 
 
136 I V/OULD NOT LIVE ALV/AY. 
 
 EeT. WILLIAM ATOUSTrS MUHLENBERG (1796-), 1824. Abr. JOIIS HFNKY CORNELL (1828-), 1872. By per. 
 
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 ■would not live al - way ; I ask not to 
 would not live al - way, thu3 f et - tared by 
 
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 dawn on us here, Are e - nough for life's woes, full e nough for its cheer. 
 
 miu - gled with fears, And the cup of thanksgiv - ing with pen - i - tent tears. A - men. 
 
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I WOULD NOT LIVE ALW AY— Concluded. 
 
 137 
 
 8 I would not live alway ; no, welcome the tomb ; 
 Since Jesus bath lain there, I dread not its gloom ; 
 There sweet be my rest, till He bid me arise. 
 To hail Him in triumph descending the skies. 
 
 4 Who, who would live alway, away from his God ; 
 Away from yon heaven, that blissful abode. 
 
 Where theri versof pleasure flow o'er the bright plains. 
 And the noontide of glory eternally reigns ? 
 
 i Where the saints of all ages in harmony meet, ! 
 
 Their Saviour and brethren transported to greet ; ' I 
 While the anthems of rapture unceasingly roll, 
 
 And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul. ,1 
 
 COMFORT 
 
 HEXRT HART MILMAN, D.D. 0"91-186S), 1827, al). 
 
 IN SORROVi/. 
 
 KICHAED REDHEAD. 
 
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 bit - ter tears o'er - flow, 
 mor - tal griefs hast borne ; 
 own de - part - ing souls. 
 
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138 MY FAITH 
 
 EeT. KAY PALMEK, D.D. (1S03-), 1S3I). 
 
 LOOKS UP TO THEE. 
 
 JOHN HEiNUY COUNKLL (1SJ8— ), 1872, by per. 
 
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 My faith looks up to Tliee, 
 May Thy rich grace im - part 
 While life's dark maze I tread, 
 
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 Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Sav - iour 
 
 Strength to my faint - ing heart, My zeal in 
 And griefs a - round me spread, Be Thou my 
 
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 Guide ; 
 
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 Now hear me while I pray, 
 As Thou hast died for me. 
 Bid darkness turn to day. 
 
 Take all my guilt a - way. Oh, 
 Oh, may my lovo to Thee, Pure, 
 Wipe sorrow's tears a - way, Nor 
 
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 let me from this day 
 
 warm, and changeless bo, 
 
 let me ev - er stray 
 
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 Wlien ends life's transient dream. 
 When death's cold, sullen stream 
 
 Shall o'er me roll ; 
 Blest Saviour, then, in love. 
 Fear and distrust remove ; 
 Oh, bear me safe above. 
 
 A ransomed soul. 
 
 Amen. 
 
THOU V/HO WAST ONCE A CHILD. 
 
 139 
 
 Miss S03AS LATIXIA EHEai, 1871. I!y permission. 
 
 JOHN HENRY CORNELL (1S28— ). IS;i. 
 
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 1. Thou Wbo wast once a Cbild, Thy ehil- dren pray to Thee, When - e'er the day - light 
 
 2. In ev - 'ry dan - ger, Lord, To Thee we lift our cry ; Oh, hear on land or 
 
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 Thou who the night of sleep, 
 
 And uight of death hast known, 
 Console us, when we weep 
 
 Our dead alone : 
 Guard us in sleep, in death, 
 
 And graut at last that we 
 May wake in endless light 
 
 Thy face to see. 
 
140 I THINK ^VHEN I READ. 
 
 Mrs. JEaiMA LUKE (1S13-), 1S41. JOHN IIEXIIY UOllNELL (IS2S-), 1871. By per. 
 
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 How lie caird lit - tie chil-drea as lambs to His fold, I should lite to have been with them then. 
 
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 I wish that His hands had been placed on my head, 
 That His ai'm had been thrown around me. 
 
 And tliat I miicht have seeu His kind look when He said, 
 " Let the little ones eome unto Mo." 
 
 3. 
 
 Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go, 
 
 And ask for a share iu His love ; 
 And if I thus earnestly seek Him below, 
 
 I shall see Him and hear Him above — 
 
 In that beautiful pl.iee He has gone to prepare 
 For all who are washed and forgiven ; 
 
 And many dear children sliall be with Him there, 
 For of such is the kingdom of heaven. 
 
 But thousands and thousands who wander and fall, 
 Never heard of that lieavenly home ; 
 
 I wish tliey eould know there is room for them all. 
 And that Jesus has bid them to come. 
 
THERE'S A GREEN HILL FAR AV/AY, 
 
 141 
 
 ill's. CKCIL I'UAXCES ALKXAXDER aS23— ), IS-18. 
 
 RICHAKD STORKS WILLIS (1S19— ). I8C0. 
 
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 1. There is a green hill far a - 'way, With - out a cit - y wall, \\ here the dear Lortl was 
 
 2. He died that we might bo for-given, He died to make us good, That we might go at 
 
 3. O dear - ly, dear-ly, has He loved. And we must love Him too. And trust in His re - 
 
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 CPU - ci-fied. Who died to save us all 
 last to heav'n, Saved by His precious blood, 
 deeming blood. And try His works to do. 
 
 We may not know, we cannot tell, What 
 There was no oth - er good e-nough To 
 
 pain He 
 pay the 
 For there's a green hill far a - way. With - out a 
 
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 But we be - lievo it was for us He hung and suffered there. 
 He on - ly could unlock the gate Of heaven, and let us in. 
 Where the dear Lord was cru-ci-fied. Who died to save us all. 
 
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142 O MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM. 
 
 Key. FEASCIS BAKEE. ICIG. HCBEET TLArr MAIS aS39— ), 1872. Written for this Wort 
 
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 O moth - er dear, Je - ru - sa-lem, When shall I come to thee ? Wlien shall my sor - rows 
 Xo flim - min g cloud o'ershadows thee. Nor gloom, nor darksome night ; But ev - ery soul shines 
 
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 have an end? Thy joys when shall I see? O hap - py har-bor of God's saints ! O sweet and 
 as the sun. For God Himself gives light. Thy walls are made of precious stone. Thy bulwarks 
 
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 pleas-ant soil ! In thee no sor-row can be found, Xor grief, nor care, nor toil, 
 dia-mond-square. Thy gates are all of o-rient-pearl — O God ! if I were there ! 
 
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O MOTHER DEAR— Concluded. 
 
 143 
 
 3 Eight tlirough thy streets with pleasing sound 
 
 The flood of life doth flow, 
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 The trees of life do grow. 
 Those trees each month yield ripening fruit, 
 
 For evermore they spring. 
 And all the nations of the earth 
 
 To thee their honors bring. 
 
 There the blest souls that hardly 'scaped 
 
 The snare of death and hell. 
 Triumph in joy eternally, 
 
 Whereof no tongue can tell. 
 mother dear, Jerusalem ! 
 
 When shall I come to thee ? 
 When shall my sorrows have an end? 
 
 Thy joys when shall I see ? 
 
 Mrs. MART FAWLEE MAUDE. 1S48. 
 
 "INMEMORIAM," 
 
 THINE FOR EVER. 
 
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 CHARLES THIETLE, a839— 1873.) 
 
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 All our wants by Thee supplied ; 
 All our sins by Thee forgiven. 
 Lead us, Lord, from earth to heaven. 
 Amen. 
 
144 HUSHED WAS THE EVENING HYMN. 
 
 JAMES DECJIMOND BlllXS, (1823— 18C4), 1856. Sir ARTHUR SETMOCU SCLUVAS (1842—), 1S7: 
 
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 The open ear, O Lord, 
 Alive and quick to hear 
 Each whisper of Thy word, 
 Like him to answer at Thy call. 
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 A lowly heart, that waits 
 Where in Thy House Thou art. 
 
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 By day and night, a heart tliat still 
 Moves at the breathing of Thy wUl. 
 
 5 Oh ! give me Samuel's mind, 
 
 A sweet unmurmuring faith. 
 Obedient and resigned 
 
 To Thee in life and death, 
 That I may read with childlike eyes 
 Truths that are hidden from the wise. 
 
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THE SANDS OF TIME ARE WASTING. 
 
 145 
 
 AKXTE KOSS COCSI>J, 1S57, ab. 
 
 CHARLES D'UKIUN, bar. by EDWAllD FUANCIS IIIMBAULT, (1S16— 1S76), ISiJ. 
 
 
 1. The sands of time are wast - ing, Tlie dawn of lieav-en breaks, The summer morn I've sighed for, 
 
 2. Oh ! Christ He is the fount- ain. The deep, sweet well of love ; The streams of earth I've tasted, 
 
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146 
 
 Rev. EGBERT SEAGUAVH (1693—). 1742. 
 
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 JOHN HENRY CORNELL (1S28— ), 1872. By per. 
 
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 to - ry things T' ward heaven, thy native place : Sun and moon and stars de-cay ; 
 seeks the sun ; Both speed them to their source : So a soul, that's born of God, 
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 glorious face, 
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JERUSALEM, THE GOLDEN I 
 
 BEEXARD, of Clugny, 1145. Ti-anslated by Rev. JOUN IIASON KEALE, D.D., 1S51. 
 
 147 
 
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 1. Jc - ru - sa - lem, the gold - en! With milk and hon- ey blest ; Be - neath thy con-tem - pla - lion 
 
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 O land that seest no sor - row ! 
 
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 sweet and blessed country I 
 
 The home of God's elect 1 
 O sweet and blessed country 
 
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 Jesus, in mercy bring us 
 
 To that dear land of rest, 
 Who art, with God the Father 
 
 And Spirit, ever blest. Amen. 
 
148 
 
 O PARADISE. 
 
 ItCT. FEEDKEICK WILLIAM FABElt, D.D. (1S14— 1SG;3), 1802. 
 
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 3 Paradise, Paradise, 
 'Tis weary waiting here ; 
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 O Paradise, O Paradise, 
 Tlie world is growing old ; 
 
 Who would not be at rest and free 
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 Where loyal hearts, eto. 
 
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 keep nie in Thy love, 
 And guide nic to that happy land 
 Of perfect rest above ; 
 
 Where loyal hearts, eto. 
 
THERE IS A BLESSED 
 
 Kev. Sir HEXRT WILLIAMS EAKEU (IS'^l— ), 18G1. 
 
 HOME. 149 
 
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 Be - yond this land of woe. 
 Good Angels know it well ; 
 To see the Lamb who died, 
 
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 Where trials nev-er come, 
 Glad songs that nev-er cease. 
 And count each sacred Wound 
 
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 Nor tears of sor - row flow ; Where faith is lost in sight, 
 With in its por - tals swell ; A-round its glo-rious Throne 
 In Hands, and Feet, and Side ; To give to Him the praise 
 
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 And pa-tient hope is crowned, And 
 Ten thousand Saints a - dore Christ, 
 Of ev - ery tri-umph won. And 
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 Nor fear to tread below 
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 Of daily toil and woe ; 
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 In uncomplaining love, 
 His own most gracious srailo 
 
 Shall welcome you above. 
 Amen. 
 
150 COME UNTO ME. 
 
 WM. CHATTEUTON DIX (I837-), 1SG7. Arr. from GEOliUE FREDERIC HANDEL (1C85-1T59), l/fl. 
 
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 comes to hearts opprest ! It tells of ben-e - die - tion. Of pardon, grace and peace. Of joy that hath no 
 comes to cheer the night ! Our hearts were filled with sadness, And we had lost our way. But morning brings ua 
 
 
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 end - ing, Of love which cannot cease ; Of joy that hath no ending, Of love which cannot cease, 
 gladness. And songs the brealc of day ; But morning brings us gladness, And sougs the break of day. Amen, 
 
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 And I will give you life." 
 Oh, cheering voice of Jesus, 
 
 Which comes to aid our strife 1 
 The foe is stern and eager. 
 
 The fight is fierce and long ; 
 But Thou hast made us mighty, 
 
 And stronger than the strong. 
 
 SUMMER SUNS ARE 
 
 WILLIAM WALSnAJI HOW, (1823—), ISTl. 
 
 " And whosoever cometh, 
 
 I will not cast him out." 
 Oh, welcome voice of Jesus, 
 
 Which drives away our doubt I 
 Which calls us very sinners, 
 
 Unworthy though we be 
 Of love so free and boundless. 
 
 To come, dear Lord, to Thee I Amen. 
 
 GLOWING. 
 
 SAMDEL SMITH. 
 
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 God's free mercy streameth 
 
 Over all tie world. 
 And His banner gleameth 
 
 Everywhere unfurled. 
 Broad and deep and glorious. 
 
 As the heaven above. 
 Shines in might victorious 
 
 His eternal Love. 
 
 Lord, upon our blindness. 
 
 Thy pure radiance pour ; 
 For Thy loving-kindness 
 
 Makes us love Thee more. 
 And when clouds are drifting 
 
 Dark across our sky. 
 Then, the veil uplifting. 
 
 Father, be Thou nigh. 
 
 We will never doubt Thee, 
 
 Though Thou veil Thy light : 
 Life is dark without Thee ; 
 
 Death with Thee is bright. 
 Light of light ! shine o'er us 
 
 On our pilgrim way, 
 Go Thou still before us 
 
 To the endless day. Amen. 
 
132 
 
 ANDREW 
 
 YOUJJC (1807 
 
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 Beams every eye ; 
 Kept by a Father's band, 
 
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 Oh, then to glory run, 
 Be a crown and Kingdom won ; 
 And bright above the sun, 
 
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THE VOICE 
 
 Rev. HOEATIDS BONAR, D.D. (1808—), 1857, abr. 
 
 OF JESUS. 
 
 153 
 
 Mrlodyby LOUIS SPOHR (1784—1859). 
 Harmonized cliiefly by JOSKPH IIAUNBY, 1SC7. 
 
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 voice of Je - sus 
 voice of Je - sus 
 
 say, 
 say, 
 say, 
 
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 Come un - to Mo and rest ; Lay down, thou weary 
 ' Be - hold, I free- ly give The liv - ing wa - ter ; 
 
 "I am this darli world's Light > Look un- to Me, thy 
 
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 I came to Je - sus, and I drank Of 
 
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 one, lay down 
 thirsty one, 
 morn shall rise. 
 
 Thy head up -on my breast." 
 Stoop down, and drink, and live." 
 And all thy day be bright." 
 
 
 ry, and worn, and sad ; I found in Him a rest - ing-place, And He has made me glad, 
 that life-giv-ing stream ; My thirst was quench'd, my soul reviv'd. And now I live in Him. 
 Him my Star, my Sun ; And in that Light of life I'll walk Till all my jour-ney's done. A-men. 
 
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154 HOLY, HOLY ! 
 
 Bishop EECINALD HEBEK, 1S23. 
 
 LORD GOD 
 
 ALMIGHTY I 
 
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 1. Hii - ly, Ho - ly. Ho - ly ! Lord God Al - miglit - y ! 
 
 2. Ho - ly. Ho - iy. Ho - ly 1 all the saints a - dore Thee, 
 
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 Ear - ly ia the moiii - ing our 
 Cast- iDg down their golden crowns a- 
 
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 round the glas - sy sea; Che - ru- bim and Ser- aphim fall - iug down be - fore Thee, Which wcrt, and 
 
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 Holy, Holy, Holy ! though the darkness hide Thee, 
 Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see, 
 
 Only Tliou art Holy, there is none beside Thee 
 Perfect in pow'r, in love, and purity. 
 
 Holy, Holy, Holy I Lord God Almighty ! 
 
 All Thy works shall praise Thy Name in earth, and 
 sky, and sea ; 
 Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Jlightyl 
 
 God in Three Persons, blessed Triuity ! Amen. 
 
JESUS, HOLY, UNDEFILED. 
 
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 153 
 
 Mrs. E. SHEPCOTE, 18W. 
 
 Eev. J. B. DTKKS. 
 
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 1 . Je - BUS, Ho - ly, Un -de - filed, List - en to a lit - tie child ; Thou hast sent the glo-rious light, 
 
 2. Thou hast sent the sun to shine O'er this glorious world of Thine, Warmth to give, and pleasant glow 
 
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 Chas-ing far the si - lent night. 
 On each ten- der flow"r be - low. 
 
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 Now the little birds arise, 
 Chirping gaily in the skies; 
 Thee their tiny voices praise. 
 In the early songs they raise. 
 
 Thou by whom the birds are fed, 
 Give to me my daily bread ; 
 And Thy Hdly Spirit give. 
 Without Whom I cannot live. 
 
 5. 
 
 Make me, Lord, obedient, mild. 
 As becomes a little child ; 
 All day long, in evVy way, 
 Teach me what to do and say. 
 
 6. 
 Help me never to forget 
 That in Thy great book is set 
 All that children think and say. 
 For the awful Judgment Day. 
 
 1. 
 Let me never say a word 
 That will make Thee angry, Lord ; 
 Help me so to live in love, 
 As Thine Angels do above. 
 
 Make me. Lord, in work and play, 
 Thine more truly ev'ry day ; 
 And when Thou at last shall come. 
 Take me to Thy heav'uly liome. Amen. 
 
1B6 
 
 lltSRY FKAXCIS LYTE. (:T93-1S47), 1847. 
 
 EVENTIDE. 
 
 AiT. l)y WJI. II. MOXK. 
 
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 1. A- bide with me! Fast falls the o - ven - tide ; The <Iark-Des3 deep - ens ; Lord, with me a -bide! 
 
 2. Nut a brief glance I beg, a part -ing word, But as Thou dwell'st with Thy dia - ci - pies, Lord. 
 
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 Fa- mil-iar, eon - de - soend-ing, pa-tient, free, Come, not to so-journ, but a -bide with me! A -men. 
 
 Come not in terrors, as the King of Icings, 
 Bat kind and good, with healing in Thy wings; 
 Tears for all woes, a heart for every plea: 
 Cjme, Friend of sinners, thus abide with me 1 
 
 4. 
 
 Thou on my head m early youth didst smile ; 
 An.l, though rebellious and perverse meanwhile, 
 Thou hast not left me, oft as I left Thee; 
 On to the eiose, O Lord, abide with me 1 
 
 I need Thy presence ev'ry passing hour : 
 Wliat but Thy grace can fc.il the tempter's power I 
 Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? 
 Through cloud and sunshine, O abide with mcl 
 
 Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes. 
 Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies ; 
 Heaven's morning breaks, am! i-ai tl)'s vain shadows flee; 
 lu life, in death, Lord, abide with, me ! Amea 
 
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 WE ARE BUT LITTLE CHILDREN WEAK. 157 
 
 Kre. CECIL FUAXCES ALKXAXDr:i. (1S23— ). 1850. C. E. WILLING. 
 
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 can -n-e do for Je - sus' sake, Who is 
 
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 2 0, day by day, each Christian child 
 
 Ha3 nnich to do, ■without, "witliin ; 
 A death to die for Jesus' sake, 
 A weary war to wage with sin. 
 
 3 When deep within our swelling hearts 
 
 The thoughts of pride and anger rise, 
 When bitter words are on our tongues 
 And tears of passion in our eyes ; 
 
 4 Then we may stay the angi'y blow, 
 
 Then wo may chock the hasty word. 
 
 Give gentle answers back again. 
 And fight a battle for our Lord. 
 
 5 With smiles of peace, and looks of love, 
 
 Light in our dwellings we may make, 
 Bid kiad good humor brighten there, 
 And do all still for Jesus' sake. 
 
 6 There's not a child so small and weak 
 
 But has his little cross to take, 
 His little work of love and praise 
 That he may do for Jesus' sake. Amen. 
 
158 
 
 -11 
 
 THE BRIDEGROOM COMES! 
 
 Eev. nOKATirS BOKAK, D.D. (IsJOS— ), 1857. 
 
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 1. The Bi iilegroom comes! Bride of the Lamb, awake 1 The midnight cry is beard ; Thy sleep for- sake. 
 
 2. Shake off earth's dust, And wash thy weary feet ; A-rise, make haste, go forth, The Bridegroom greet. 
 
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 Lift up thy head. The marriage day has come. Put on thy bridal robe, The feast is spread. 
 
 Sing the new song! Thy triumph has begun; Tby tears are wiped away, Thy night is done I A-mea 
 
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 ■WITH GLADSOME FEET ^VE PRESS. 
 
 EcT. W.n. CORBET SINGLETON, 18G7. GEOEGli .1. MfFAEEEN, 1867. 
 
 With gladsome feet we press To Si - on's ho - ly mount, 
 
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^VITH GLADSOME FEET V/E PRESS.— Concluded. 159 
 
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 cv - 'ry saiat! With sweet Silo - am's crjs-tal rill, That cheers the faint. 
 
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 Great City, blest of God! 
 
 Jerusalem the free I 
 With ceaseless step the path be trod, 
 
 That leads to Thee! 
 The martyr's bleeding feet, 
 
 The saints with woundless breast, 
 Alilco have sought Thy golden seat 
 
 To win their rest. 
 
 3. 
 
 There, calming all alarms. 
 
 Thy Cross of Love is traced, 
 Outstretching salutai-y arms. 
 
 To bless the waste ; 
 The sinner there can plead 
 
 In ever listening ears ; 
 On hope and Thee can sweetly feed. 
 
 And drv his tears. 
 
 4. 
 
 So this our festal day 
 
 Celestial joy shall raise. 
 While lips and hearts, conjoined, essay 
 
 To hymn Tliy praise ! 
 The very stones shall ring. 
 
 Resound each liolv wall, 
 With Thec.Thyself tiie Rook, the Spricg, 
 
 Our Heaven, our All I 
 
160 
 
 FOI.I.IOTT 
 
 FOR THE BEAUTY 
 
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 the beau - ty 
 the won - der 
 
 of the earth. For the glo - ry of the skies, For the love which from our birth 
 of each hour Of the day and of the night, Hill and vale, and tree and flower, 
 
 
 
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 ver and a-round us lies. Lord of all, to Thee we raise This our grateful psalm of praise, 
 moon, and stars of light, Lord of all, to Thee we raise This our grateful psakn of praise. Amen. 
 
 
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 CHRISTIAN! DOST THOU SEE THEM? 
 
 Trans, r.ev. . JOHN JIASO.N M^AI.E. ISiJJ, 
 From AiNUltKW of Crete (U(iU— 73:;). 
 
 THEODOaE EDWARD ATLWAED, 1868. 
 
 ;1. Christian ! dost thou see them On the holy ground, How the powers of darkness Rage thy steps around t 
 
 2. Christian ! dost thou feel them. How they work within, Striving, tempting, luring. Goading into sin ? 
 
 3. Christian ! dost thou hear them. How they speak thee f airVBid thee give up watching. Cease from fast and pray 'r'? 
 
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CHRISTIAN ! DOST THOU SEE— Concluded. 
 
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 Cliristian ! up and smite tliem. Counting gain but loss, In the strengtli that cometb. By the Holy Cross. 
 Christian ! never tremble, Never be downcast. Gird thee for the battle. Watch, and pray, and fast. 
 Christian 1 answer boldly: "While 1 watch I pray;" Peace shall follow battle. Night shall end in day. Amen. 
 
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 SAVIOUR. 
 
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 1. Jesus Christ our Saviour, Once for ns a Child. In Thy whole be-hav - ior Meek, obedient, mild ; 
 
 2. For aU Thou bestowest. All Thou dost withhold; Whatsoe'er Thou knowest Best for us. Thy fold ; 
 
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 In Thy footsteps treading We Thy lambs will be. Foe nor danger dreading While we follow Thee. 
 For all gifts and graces While we live below. Till in heavenly places We Thy face shall know. Anjen. 
 
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 JESUS EVER NEAR. 
 
 Vm. CHATTEKTOK DH, a837— ) 18«. 
 
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 1. In our work, and in our play, 
 
 2. Thon ■wilt bless our play-hour too. 
 
 Je - sus, be Thou ev - er near. Guarding, guiding 
 If we ask Thy sue - cor strong ; Watch o'er all we 
 
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 all the day. Keeping in Thy ho - ly fear. Thou didst toil, a low - ly Child, In the far - off 
 say and do. Hold us back from guilt and wrong. Oh ! how happy thus to spend. Work and play-time 
 
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 in His sight. Till the Rest that shall not end. Till the Day which knows not night. A-men. 
 
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HEAVENLY FATHER, SEND THY BLESSING. 163 
 
 Bp. CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D. (ISOr— ), 1S05. HESRY SMART 0S13— ). 
 
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 1. Heavenly Fa-ther, send Thy blessing On Thy children gath-ered here ; May they all, Thy Name con- 
 
 2. Bear Thy Iambs when they are weary In Thine arms, and at Thy breast ; Thro' life's desert, dry and 
 
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 fess-ing. Be to Thee for - ev - er dear. Ho - ly Sav-iour, who in meekness Didst vouchsafs a 
 drear-y. Bring them to Thy heavenly rest. Spread Thy golden pinions o'er them. Ho - ly Spir - it 
 
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 Child to be, Guide their steps and help their weakness, Bless and make them like to Thee. 
 
 from above ; Guide them, lead them, go before them. Give them peace, and joy, and love. A - men. 
 
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164 
 
 Kev. TBOS. EAWSON TAYLOR, alt. (1S07-1835), ISM, 
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 HEAVEN IS MY HOME. 
 
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 1. I'm but a stran- ger here, Heaven is my home ; Earth is a des - ert drear, 
 
 3. What though the tem-pest rage, Heaven is my home ; Short is my pil - grim - age, 
 
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 Heaven is my home. Dan - ger and sor-row stand Round me on ev - ery hand ; Heaven is my 
 Heaven is my home. Time's cold and \\-in-try blast Soon will be o - ver - past ; I shall reach 
 
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 3 There at my Saviour's side. 
 Heaven is my home ; 
 I shall be glorified, 
 
 Heaven is my home. 
 There are the good and blest. 
 Those I loved most and best. 
 There, too, I soon shall rest. 
 Heaven is my home. Amen. 
 
GERMAN CHORALS. 
 
 LORD JESUS CHRIST, MY LIFE, MY LIGHT 
 
 "HERR JESUS CHRIST, MEIN LEBENSLICHT," [Note B.] , 
 
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 lean. My couch the grave where Thou hast been. A - men. 
 
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 cross the staff where - on I 
 
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 3 Since Thou hast died, the Pure, the Just, 
 I take my homeward way in trust; 
 
 The gates of Heaven, Lord, open wide. 
 When here I may no more abide. 
 
 4 And when the last Great Day is come, 
 And Tliou. our Judsje. shall speak the doom. 
 Let me witli joy behold the light, 
 
 And set me then upon Thy right. 
 
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 6 Renew this wasted flesh of mine, 
 That like the sun it there may shine 
 Anions the angels pure and bright. 
 Yea, like Tnyself in glorious light. 
 
 6 Ah, then I have my heart's desire, 
 Y/hen singing with the angels' choir, 
 Among the ransomed of Thy grace. 
 Forever I behold Thy face 1 Amen. 
 
166 OUR GOD STANDS FIRM, A ROCK AND TO^VER. 
 
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 dead- ly harm, When Sa- tan wouldbe - tray us ; 
 
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 blow; His fear- ful arms the while, Dark pow'r and <lark- er guile; His hid- den craft is match 
 
 lief? The field of bat - tie boasts Christ Je - sus, Lord of Hosts, Still conq'ring and to con - 
 
 stand, Aud round Thy foot-stool crowd, In joy to sing a - loud High praise to our Re - deem 
 
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O MORNING STAR ! HOW FAIR AND BRIGHT. 167 
 
 WIE SCHOEN LEUCHTET (UNS) DER MORGENSTERN. [Note H.] Seep. m. 
 
 ^10 MorniDg Star ! how fair aud bright Thou beamest forth in trust and light! Sov'reign meek and lowly 
 
 j Thou Root of Jesse, David's Son, My Lord and Bridegroom, Thou hast won My heart to serveThee solely ! ' 
 , ] Thou Heav'nly Brightness ! Light Divine ! deep within my heart now shine, And make Thee there an altar ! 
 "" \ Fill me with joy and strength to be Thy member, ev - er joined to Thee In love that can - not fal - ter ; 
 
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 Ho - ly art Thou, fair and glorious. All vietonous, rich in bless - ing. Rule and might o'er all pes - ses 
 Tow'rd Thee longing doth possess me, Turn and bless me ; for Thy gladness Eye and heart here pine in sad 
 
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 But if Thou look on me in love, 
 
 There straightways falls from God above 
 
 A ray of purest pleasure; 
 Thy "Word and Spirit, flesh and blood, 
 Refresh my soul with heavenly food, 
 
 Thou art my hidden treasure ; 
 Let Thy grace, Lord, warm and cheer me, 
 O draw near me ; Tliou hast taught us 
 The« to seek since Thou hast sought us ! 
 
 Here will I rest, and hold it fast. 
 The Lord I love is First and Last, 
 
 The End as the Beginning ! 
 Here I can calmly die, for Thou 
 Wilt raise me where Thou dwellest noTf, 
 
 Above all tears, all sinning : 
 Amen ! Amen ! Come, Lord Jesus, 
 Soon release us ; with deep yearning, 
 Lord, we look for Thy returning I 
 
168 V^^AKE, AVV^AKE! FOR NIGHT IS FLYING. 
 
 "WACKET AUF! RUFT UNS DIE STIMME." [Xote C] 
 
 Seep. 173, 
 
 ing, The ■watchmen on the heights are cry 
 
 J Walce. a- wake, for night is . „. 
 
 " "1 Midnight hears the wel-come voi - ces," And at the thrill-ing ciy re - joi - ces : 
 
 2 j Zi - on hear? the watchmen eing - ing, And all her heart with joy 
 ■ ] For her Lord comes down all - glo - rioiiu^ The strong in grace, in truth vie - to 
 
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 Come forth, ye vir - 
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 The Bridegroom comes, awake, Tour lamps with gladness 
 Oh, come, Thon blessed Lord, Je - bus. Son of 
 
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 3 Now let all the hoav'ns adore Thee. 
 And men and angels sing before Thee, 
 
 With harp and'cyrabars clearest tone; 
 Of one pearl each shining portal. 
 Where we are with the cboir immortal 
 Of angels round Thy dazzHng throne ; 
 Nor eye hath seen, nor ear 
 H.irh yet aitaiii'd to hear 
 What i^ there ours. 
 But we rejoice, and sins to The* 
 Our hymn of joy eternally. 
 
p. 
 
 FROM HEAVEN ABOVE TO EARTH I COME. 
 
 " VOM HIMMEL HOCH DA KOMM' ICH HER." [Note D.] i 
 
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 Ye clouds, raia glad - ncss ou our head; 
 
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 O living Sun, with joy break forth, 
 And pierce the gloomy clefts of earth ; 
 Behold, the mountains melt away 
 Like wax beneath Tliine ardent ray ! 
 
 3 Life-dew of the Churches, eorae, 
 And bid this arid desert bloom ! 
 The sorrows of Thy people sec. 
 And take our human flesh on Thee. 
 
 ■1 Refresh the parch'd and drooping mind. 
 The broken limb in mercy bind ; 
 Us sionei'S from our guilt release, 
 And fill us with Thy heavenly peace. 
 
 5 O wonder! night no more is night ! 
 Comes then at last the long'd-for light ? 
 Ah yes. Thou shiuest, O true Sun, 
 lu whom are God and man made One. 
 
170 
 
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 O SACRED HEAD NOW WOUNDED 
 
 " O HAUPT VOLL BLUT UND "WTTINDEN." [Note E.] 
 
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 2 AVhat Thou, my Lord, hast suffer'd 
 
 Was all for sinners' gain : 
 Mine, mine was the transgression. 
 
 But Thine the deadly pain ; 
 Lo, liere I fall, my Saviour ! 
 
 Tis I deserve Thy place; 
 Look on me with Thy favor. 
 
 Vouchsafe to me Thy gi'ace. 
 
 3 The joy can ne'er be spoken, 
 
 Above all joys beside, 
 When in Thy body broken 
 
 I thus with safety hide : 
 My Lord of Life, desiring 
 
 Thy glory now to see ; 
 
 Beside Thy cross expiring. 
 I'd breathe my soul to Thee. 
 
 4 Wliat language shall I borrow. 
 
 To praise Thee, heav'uly Friend : 
 For this. Thy dying sorrow, 
 
 Thy pity without end ? 
 make me Thine forever. 
 
 And should I fainting be. 
 Lord, let me never, never 
 
 Outlive my love to Thee ! 
 
 5 And when I am departing, 
 
 part not Thou from me 1 
 
 When mortal pangs are darting, 
 Come, Lord, and set me free ! 
 
 And when my heart must languish 
 Amidst the final throe, 
 
 Release me from mine angnish. 
 By Thine own pain and woe ! 
 
 6 Be near when I am dying, 
 
 O show Thy cross to me ! 
 And for my succor flying, 
 
 Come, Lord, and set me free ! 
 These eyes, new faith receiving, 
 
 From Jesus shall not move ; 
 For he who dies believing. 
 
 Dies Bafely, through Thy love. 
 
TO 
 
 GOD ON 
 
 " ALLEIN 
 
 HIGH 
 GOTT IN 
 
 BE 'I'HANKS AND 
 
 DER HOEH' SEY EHR.' 
 
 [Note F.] 
 
 PRAISE. 171 
 
 See p. ns. 
 
 Ea: 
 
 9 — —-^-,-j^^- — ^ — ^ 
 
 1. To God on high be thanks and praise For mer- 
 
 2. The hoQ- ors paid Thy bo - ly Name, To hear 
 
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 peace restor'd, And the lost sheep doth gath - er. 
 
 §§ 
 
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 With joy to Him our hearts as - cend. The Source of 
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 main - est ! 
 
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 Thou Comforter unfailing. 
 O'er Satan's snares our souls uplift ; 
 
 And let Thy power availing 
 Avert our woes and calm our dread. 
 
 For us the Saviour's Hood was shed. 
 We trust in Thee to save us. 
 
172 
 
 NOW THANK "WE ALL OUR GOD. 
 
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NOTES ON GERMAN CHORALS. 
 
 173 
 
 A FFW of the most celebrated Gei-man Chorals are inserted, 
 with no apology for their appearance on the ground of novelty. 
 They are the oldest melodic form of wors^hip, hecrinning with the 
 era of the Great Reformation, when many hymuli wor^i translated 
 from the Latin into German, and adapted to Tunes— oft-times 
 "Volk--Gesaago" (Peop^^'^s-Songs), many of which were originally 
 in triple measure. Martin Luther did much of this kind of work. 
 The belief that he is the author of " Old Hundred " is a mistake : 
 it was written by Franc, a Frenchman, who adapted it from a sec- 
 ular son;^. 
 
 Boston has introduced, at the School Cliildren's Annual Festi- 
 vals, several of these Chorals with ":reat success; and at a recent 
 entertainment in the Brooklyn, N, Y., Academy of Music, by the 
 Sunday School Union, the Choral " Our God stands firm, a Rock 
 and Tower," was sung by a chorus of a thousand children with 
 sublime effect 
 
 Note A. Our God gt amis firm, a Rock and Tower. (Ein' feste 
 Burg isc unser Gott.)— This version of the Forty-sixth Psalm— 
 known as Luther's— was arranged by Martin Luther (1483-154()). 
 about the year 15-2* at Coburg. Meyerbeer introduced this Choral 
 iu the Opera of ''The Uugueuots; " Otto Nicolai also, in his Fes- 
 tival Overture for orchestra and chorus ; and latterly Richard Wag- 
 ner some of the lines in his Kaiser-Marsch. It was first printed 
 by J. Klug, Wittenberg, 1521), and appeared in the "Augsburger 
 Gesansbuch," 1531 The first and second verses of this transla- 
 tion are by the Rev. Robert Corbet Singleton, M.A., the third verse 
 added by the eame author in ISiiT. 
 
 Note B. Lord J-ints Christ, my Life, my Light (Herr Jesus 
 Christ, mein Lebenslicht, also called^ O Jesu Christ, meines Lcbcns 
 Lichtt, first appeared in 16W, in triple measure, and was published 
 by Joseph Claudero in " Psalmodia Nova," Leipzig, l(>iO. The 
 author of the melody is unknown. Mendelssohn introduces it in 
 "St. Paul." This version is translated by Mias Catharine Wink- 
 worth of Clifton, England, 135i. 
 
 Note C. ^yake, awake, for night is jlying (Wachet anf I raft 
 uns die Slimme), composed by PhiUpp Nicolai (1536-1008), was 
 first known in lo'M, and was published in Fhilipp Nicolai's "' Freu- 
 denspiegel des ewigen Lebeus," Fraukfort-am-Main, 1599. The 
 psesent arr.in,!jeracnt is nearly the same as that used by Mcndeis- 
 Bohn in ''St. Paul." Translated by Miss Wiukworth, 1802, in 
 "Lyra Germanica." 
 
 Note D. From Heaven above to earth I come. (Vom Ilimmel 
 hoch da komm' ich her )— This was originally a Christmas Carol, 
 aud is with the meloly attributed to Martin Luther, 1540. Von 
 Winterfeld claims that this melody was adapted from a secular 
 eong, entitled •'■ From foreign lands I have couie here " (Aus frem- 
 dea iaadea kouim' ich herj, aud sprung up originally In the 15th 
 
 century. The Carol (Weihnachtslied) consisted of fifteen verses 
 of four lines each, and was first published at Magdeburg, in 1540, 
 and altorwards at Wittenberg, 15-13, by Joseph Klug. The present 
 version is translated and adapted by Miss \V inkworth. 
 
 Note E. Sacred Head, now icounded. (O Haupt voll Blut 
 und Wundcn, or Herzlich thut mich verlangen.) — This— originally 
 a secular song, "My mind is confused" (Mein Gemuth ist mir ver- 
 wirrt)— is attributed to llans George Haseler (156-1-1612), in bia 
 time one of the most prominent of musicians and organists, and 
 was composed in 1601. As a sacred eong it made its first appear- 
 ance in " Harmonia Sacra," third edition, Goerlitz, 1613. Johann 
 Sebastian Bach has beautifully harmonized and introduced it in his 
 music, "The Passion of Christ." It was originally a Latin hymn, 
 written by Saint Bernard of Clair^'aux, IICK). afterwards translated 
 and adapted as a German Choral by Paul Gerhardt, 1666, and con- 
 tp,ining nine verses. The present translation is from the pen of 
 the late Rev. Br. James W. Alexander of New York. 
 
 Note F. To God on high be thanks and praise. (Allein Gott 
 in der IlOh' sei EhrV)— This, based upon a Chorale of the Latin 
 Church and credited to N. Decins, who died of poison in 1530, has 
 been arranged in at least forty different ways, and like many other 
 Chorals usually appears in trfple measure. It was thus arranged 
 by Hans Kugelmann, Augsburg, 1540, in his "Concentus Novi," 
 &c., and simultaneously in " Geistliche Lieder und Pealmen," 
 Magdeburg. 1540, M. Lotther, Printer. Mendelssohn has a superior 
 arrangement of it in "St. Paul." The first and second verses 
 were translated by Miss Winkworth, and the third and fourth by 
 Rev. Hubert Corbet Singleton, M.A., First Warden of St. Petcr'fl 
 CcUege, Radley, England, 1867. 
 
 Note G. Now thank we all mtr God.' (Nun danket Alle Gott) 
 — This melody is attributed to Johann Cruder {1598-1662), from 
 the fact that it was first published in his " Geistliche Kirchenmelo- 
 dien," Berlin, 1649. Becker credits it to M. Rinckhardt, (nat. 1586.) 
 This hymn and tune are fully as popular in Germany as the Old 
 Himdrcd in America. Mendelssohn has a magnificent arrangement 
 of it in his "Ilymnof Praise" (Lobgcsanp) — a Cantata for orches- 
 tra aud voices. This translation is by Miss ^Vinkworth. 
 
 Note H. Morning Star! hmofair and bright. (Wie echOa 
 leuchtet (uns) der Morgenstern.)— This dates fromthe 16lh century, 
 just previons to the year 1599. Von Winterfeld says it was origin- 
 ally a well known and very popular song; the ninth line being 
 very monotonous. The iiresent arrangement is attributed to Fhi- 
 lipp Nicolai (1556-1608); it was first pnblished in his "Freuden- 
 spiegel des ewigen Lebens," at Fraukfurt-am-Main, 1699. Tko 
 present translation is by Miss Winkworth. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 'I'l'I'l.-p.R in CAPITALS. First Lines in Small Zietteis. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 ABIDE with me 13(1 
 Above the clear blue sky 96 
 
 AX>ESTE FiDELES 93 
 
 A Few More YEiEs Shall Roll 134 
 
 All Hail the PowEn of Jesus' 22 
 
 All mt Heakt this Night 92 
 
 An Esile fob the Faith 84 
 
 Angels holy, high and lowl; 7 
 
 AkoelVoices 26 
 
 Abocttd the THEOira op God 81 
 
 Art Thou Weakt ! 23 
 
 Ascension Htjdj 114 
 
 As Pants the Hast 38 
 
 BRIGHT AND Joyful is thb 85 
 Brightest and best of the Sods 83 
 
 Bbiohtlt Glsajis oce BaiiNeb. 58 
 
 CEASE, ye monmers, cease 135 
 Christian \ Dost Thou ? ICO 
 
 Christian Union 124 
 
 Christ the Conqueror 129 
 
 Christ THE Lord IS Risen 108 
 
 Chkist the Lord is Rises To-day... 106 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Christ, Whose Glory Fills 62 
 
 Cle.\r Upon the N'ight Ant 98 
 
 Closing Hymn. Sii-i-fi/ 73 
 
 CojiE, Let Us Join Our Chkerful . . 80 
 
 Come L^nto Me 150 
 
 Come, ye Faithful, Raise 101 
 
 Come, ye Thankful People 115 
 
 Coining, coming, we are coming 21 
 
 Comfort in Sorrow 137 
 
 Ceown HrH WITH Many Crowns... . 24 
 
 DAT BY Day 38,49 
 Day by day the manna fell 38 
 
 Day by day we magnify Thee 49 
 
 Depth op Mercy 13 
 
 Draw kigh, Immantel 76 
 
 eee i sleep, fob evert payor 65 
 eventidb 156 
 
 FATHER! I know that all my life... 46 
 Father of all, from land 80 
 
 For the beauty of the earth 160 
 
 For Thy mercy and Thy grace 134 
 
 FAOB 
 
 Forward be our Watchword ISO 
 
 From Egypt lately come 43 
 
 From Heaven above — Ger. Choral.... 169 
 Froh the First Dawn 121 
 
 G( ATHER aronnd the Christmas-Trce. . 91 
 f German Chorals 165-173 
 
 Gethsekane 101 
 
 Gloet be to Jescs S9 
 
 God 13 Love 19 
 
 God is my strong salvation 51 
 
 God my Salvation Bl 
 
 God, That Madest Earth 64 
 
 Go Forward, Chbistlin Soldier — 107 
 
 Golden harps are sonnding 114 
 
 Gone the buds of springtime 116 
 
 Goto dark Gethsemane lOt 
 
 Gracious Savioue, Gentlb 130 
 
 HAIL THE Day that sees Hm 103 
 Hail to the Lord's Anointed — 99 
 
 Hallelujah 6 
 
 Happy Land 153 
 
 HabkI haeb, mt SOTTli 189 
 
INDEX. 
 
 175 
 
 PAGE 
 
 BUrkI Ten Thoxtsand Hahps 27 
 
 UakkI the Herald Angels 94 
 
 Hakk I THE Organ Loudly Peals 60 
 
 Hark I the Heaven's Sweet 84 
 
 Hark I the Song 73 
 
 Hark! the song of Jubilee 78 
 
 Hark I the voice of love and mercy 103 
 
 Head op the Church 131 
 
 Help and Relieve 61 
 
 Heaven is jit Home 1&4 
 
 Heatenlt Father, Send Thy 163 
 
 Holy God, we praise Thy Dame 33 
 
 Holt, Holt, Lord God AT.ftnGHTT...154 
 
 Holy Jesus , Saviour bless'd 31 
 
 Holt Night I Peaceful Night 89 
 
 Hushed WAa the Evening Hymn 144 
 
 IHEAED the voice of Jesns say 153 
 I LAT bit Sins on Jesus 25 
 
 I Love to Hear the Stoet 68 
 
 I'm but a stranger here 164 
 
 In our work and in our play 162 
 
 In Tht Name Assembling 71 
 
 In Thy Name, O Lord, assembling 71 
 
 It came npon the midnight clear 87 
 
 It Li Finished 102 
 
 I think, when I READ 140 
 
 I WOULD NOT UTE ALWAY 136 
 
 JEEUSALEM the Golden 147 
 Jesus Christ, our Saviour 161 
 
 Jesus, ever hear 162 
 
 Jesus, holt, Undefiled 155 
 
 Jesns, Lord, we look to Thee 125 
 
 Jksus, Lover of mt Soul 128 
 
 jEdUfl, MEEK AND GENTLE 19 
 
 Jxsus, Saviour, Son oy God 29 
 
 PAGE I 
 
 Jesus, tender Shepherd 117 
 
 Jesus, the very thought is 77 
 
 Jot pills our inmost heart 82 
 
 Just as I am 47 
 
 LAMB OP God, I look to Thee 18 
 Lead, kindly Light. 40 
 
 LejVD me, O Lord 46 
 
 Lead Thou me on 40 
 
 Let all the world 6 
 
 Let our choir new anthems 55 
 
 Let us all in concert sing 5 
 
 Lol He comes, is CLotnss 79 
 
 Lord God of my salvation 35 
 
 Lord, in this Tht merct's day 17 
 
 Lord Jesus Christ, my — Ger. Ch 165 
 
 Lord Jesus, God and Man 133 
 
 Lord of mt life, whose tender ... 67 
 Love Divine, all Love 14 
 
 MAT Jesus Christ be praised 9 
 May the Grace of Christ 74 
 
 My Faith looks up to Thee 138 
 
 My God ! is any hour so sweet 15 
 
 My God and Father, while I stray 44 
 
 'M'EAEEE, MY God, to Thee 36 
 
 i' Nearer, O God, to Thee 37 
 
 Notes on German Chorals 173 
 
 Now thank wb all— fer. Ch 172 
 
 Now the DAT IS OVER 65 
 
 OCOME, aU ye faithful 93 
 O DAY OF REST 112 
 
 Oft in danger, oft in woe 59 
 
 O God, temptation's nigh 61 
 
 O Jesus, I have promised 34 
 
 O Jescs Thod art Standino 48 
 
 page 
 
 O Morning Stab— ff«r. Ch 167 
 
 O Most Merciful 73 
 
 O Mother Dear, Jerusalem 142 
 
 Once in royal David's city 28 
 
 One sweetly solemn thought 42 
 
 On oue Wat to God 43 
 
 Onward, Christian 59 
 
 Onward, Christian soldeebs 56 
 
 O Paradise 148 
 
 O Sacred Head— ff«r. Ch 170 
 
 Our blest Kedeemer 31 
 
 Our God stands firm — Ger. Ch 166 
 
 PORTUGUESE Hymn 93 
 Praise; my soul, the King of 3 
 
 Praise ye the Father 95 
 
 Praise the King 3 
 
 Praise the Lord, te Heavens 4 
 
 Praise te God the Lord 7 
 
 rejoice, beltevees 54 
 Rest fob the Toiling Haud 12 
 
 Hide on in majestt 109 
 
 Rise, mt Soul 146 
 
 Round the Loed in Gloet seated.. 13 
 
 SAFE Home in Poet 119 
 Save, Lord, or we perish 118 
 
 Saviour, again to Tht dear 72 
 
 Saviour, blessed Saviour 30 
 
 Saviour, breathe an evening 70 
 
 Saviour, who Thy flock 123 
 
 See amid the winter's snow 86 
 
 See, from Zion's sacred mountain 126 
 
 See the Conqueror mounts in 129 
 
 Sicily 73 
 
 Sing Hallelujah forth In duteoRS 10 
 
176 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 StKQ WE OUH TIIANKSGrVINQ 116 
 
 Soldiers of Curist, arise 57 
 
 sometemes a llght subpf.ise3 33 
 
 Son ok Man, to Thee we crt 100 
 
 Songs of peaise tue angels sang... 8 
 
 Stab of the East 88 
 
 Still, still with Thee 16 
 
 Summer Suns are glowing 151 
 
 Sun of mt Soul 45 
 
 SiTEET is Tht meect, Lord EG 
 
 TIE Deum Laudajius 33 
 
 -*- Ten thousand TIMES TEN thousand 23 
 
 The jVngels' Sonq 87 
 
 The Bridegroom comes 158 
 
 The CniLD Jesus 28 
 
 The Christmas-Tree 91 
 
 The Closing Year 124 
 
 The Day is Past and Oter 66 
 
 The Endless H allelujah 10 
 
 The God of Love 60 
 
 The Hour of Prater 15 
 
 The Litinq Fountain 126 
 
 The Lowly Jesus 39 
 
 page 
 
 The JIight y Host on Ilion 20 
 
 There is a Ble.';sed Home 149 
 
 There is a happy Land 152 
 
 There's a Friend for Little 122 
 
 There's a Green Hill far away 141 
 
 The Sakds of Toie are Wasting... 145 
 
 The So.n of God, so High 83 
 
 The Strife is O'er Ill 
 
 The voice of Jesus 153 
 
 The Way, the Truth, the Lite.... 31 
 
 Thine for e\'er, God of Love 143 
 
 Through the Day Thy Love 63 
 
 Thou who wast once a Child 139 
 
 Thy way, not mine, O Lord 17 
 
 Thy way, O Lord 17 
 
 Thy Will be Done 44 
 
 'Tisa pleasant thing to see 124 
 
 To God on High be— G«r. Ch 171 
 
 To Thee I Cbt 35 
 
 To Tht Temple we are Coming 21 
 
 Trust 135 
 
 UPLIFT the Banner 105 
 Upward Where tiib Stabs ark.. 41 
 
 PAGE 
 
 WAKE, AWAKE— Cfrman CTora;....168 
 We ARE but Little CHiLDiiEN..157 
 
 Welcome, Happy Mornikq 110 
 
 We Look to Thee ]25 
 
 We March to Victory 52 
 
 We Sing to God our King 96 
 
 When His Salvation Brmginq 97 
 
 When lilie a stranger on onr sphere. . . 88 
 
 When morning gilds the skies 9 
 
 When oar heads are bowed with woe.. 137 
 
 When Shades of Night 69 
 
 When Shall the Voice of 75 
 
 When throngh the torn sail 118 
 
 While Shepherds Watched 90 
 
 Who is This, with Garments 127 
 
 Why Should the Children 44 
 
 With Gladsome Feet we Press 158 
 
 With Joy we Hail 113 
 
 Y^E heavens, oh, haste. Gsr. Ch 169 
 
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