FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
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BectloTJ
Digitized by the Internet Arciiive
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AN
• HISTORICAL ACCOUNT
M U S° I C K
And of its Divine and Civil U S E S j
'Colleded from feveral AUTHORS.
TH E late Ingemom Mr. Thomas Brown, In his Preface to the Com- pleat Mufick Mafter, hath thcfc IVords ; ll^l^at Eloquence has Power fufficient to defcribe the Charms of that heavenly Art, ivhich terfuades nnd captivates us more than the mof prevailing Oratory P Or what Need is ihereto enlarge on the Mefits of Harmony, which carries its own Commen- dation along with it? It gently breathes and vents the Mourner's Grief, and heightens ihe Joy of them that are Chearful ; It abateth Spleen and Hatred : It infpires the Soldier ivith Valour and Contempt of Deaths for zvhich Reafon it was always encouraged by tbofe Nation^ that were mojl cele^ bratedfor military Difcipline : Itjooths thepleafing Difquietudes and Pains tf/ Lovers: It relieves the haughty Monarch under his mojl penfive Inter- vals, and communicates its enlivening Influence to the Mijerahle of all Sorts : It is the Darli'ig of Palaces, and the comforting Genius of the meanefi Cot- tages .' It not only foftens^ but triumphs over the Paflions : // difarms En- vy : It alleviates and extinguifies Grief; It bejloivs a new Vigour upon Joy, and makes our mojl exquifite Pleafu^es the more palatable : Neither is it excluded from the mojl aweful andfacredJJJejnblies^ but even in the In- fancy of Chrillianity was admitted into the Church ; and indeed, what Place": are jo properfor Harmony, as thofe Places which are 'conjecrated to the infinite Author^Harmony ? It gives a neiv Force and Edge to De- votion ;' \t carries our Thoughts up to Heaven, makes ustajlethejoys of it hereupon Earth, andraifeth us to the Felicity ^Angels.
You that the King of Kings would jointly praife above, Learn firft in Concert here t'exprefs your ardent Love.
All that we know
Of what the Bleiled do Above, Is* that they Sing, and that they Love. And that Above we may be fure to know Our Parts, thefe Pfalms we pradife here below; And while we5ing, we confecrate our Art. And offer up with every Tongue a Heart.
Having afcribed fuch noble -^alities to Mufick, it Kay, perhaps feem ikneath its Commendation to obferve, that nothing is fo great an Ornament to a young Gejitlem-anas it is : It. gives a happy Bent and Elevation to his Thoughts : It refines andpolifises his Manners, <?.7(i/ is fo far from hin.iering
•A -hiik
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An Hiflorical Account of Mustck.
him In his Jpplic^itloft toDufmefs^ that it/ecures him from tho^e Tempt at ions to which Plenty and Idltnefs expofei thofe Perjhis who dont know bow to 4mp'.oy their vacant Hours, otherwife than in unliivful PUafu^-es, kc.
A.r- John Playforci, in the Preface of his Introduction to rhe Skill of Mufick,/^//; «f, That atitient Philofophers account ei it an Invention o the Gcds^befiowingit on Men to make them better -conditioned than bare Na- iuf e afforded^ and concludes afpecial Necejity thereof in the Education of Children ; partly from its natural Delight^ and partly from the Efficacy :t has in moving the Affections to Virtue^ iompre-' ending chiefly thefe three Arts in the Education ofTouth^viz Grammar, Mulkk, and Gyranaftick j the lafi of which being for the Exercije of their Limhs^ he,
Mufick /; an Art unfarch'ible^ divine and excellent^ by ivhich a true Concordance <?/" Sounds or Harmon v is produced^ that rejAceth andchearetb the Hearts of Men ; and hath in all Ag-ts^ and in all Countries^ been hizhh reverenced cndejleemed: By the Jcws^for Religion and divine IVorfiip in the Se?-viceofGod, as appears by Scripture By tl)e Grecian* and Romiin^^, to induce Virtue and Gravity^ and to incite to Courage and Valour.
Great Dlfputes were amo?ig Eihn'ck Authors about the fir il Inventor -y jome for Orpheus ; /^//?i? Linus ; both famous Potts and '^'luficians.
Others /or Anlphicn zvhofe Mufck drew Stones to the Building of the Walls (?/Thebes, tf; Orpheus /■'^i /{y the harmonious Touch of his Harp, moved the wild Eeafh and Trees to Dance ; But the true A^eaning thereof ;V, That by Virtue of their Mufick^ avd their wife and pleafng mufical Poems, the one brought the Savage and B'eafi-like ^hracian^ to Huma- nity and Gentlenefs ; the other perfuaded the rude and carelefs Th^b^ins ta the Fortifying of their City^ and to a civil Converiation-
T/^f Egyptians, to iK^^oWo^ attributing the firjl Invention of the Harp to him ; and certainly they had an hgh Ejieeni of the Excellency (?/'Mufick, to make Apollo [who was the God ofWifdom) to be the God of Mufick : But the Pe.ple of God. do truly acknowledge afar more antient Inventor of this idivineArt^Juhz]^ the Sixth from Adam, who, as it is recorded, Gen. 4. 27. 2uas the Father of all that handled the Harp or Organ.
St. Auguftine goeth yet farther ^fiewing that it is the Gift ofGoA him- felf and a Reprefintation.or Admonition of thejweet Confent and Harmo- ny which his IViJdom hath 7nade, in the Creation and Adminijiration of the VVorld; and well may it be term' d a Divine tz«i iVlyllerious An;for^ among all thofe rare Arts and Sciences, tvith ivhich God hath endowed Men, Mufick is the mofl Sublime and Excellent for its ivonderful Effects end Inventions. It hath been the Study of Millions of Men for a grear many Ages •, yet none ever attained the full Scope and Perfection thereof, but jlill there appeared new Matter for their Inventions ; and, which is fiili more ivonderful, the whole My fiery of this Art /'; comprifed in the Compafs of three Notes or Sounds, which is moji ingenioufy obferv^dby Mt, Chrifto- pher Sympfon, in M Divifion Violift, Pag. 18. in thefe Words: All. Sounds that can poflibly be joined at once together, in Mufical Con- cordance, are ftillbut the reiterated Harmony in Three ; A fignificant
Emblem.
An Hiftorical Account of MusiCK.
rmhlem of that fupream and incomprebenfible Trinity, Three in 0;.v, governing and dilpofing the whole Macliine of the World in a pcrfcd Harmony of Sounds there is fome great and hidden Myftery, above what hath been yet rifcovered ; and Mrs. Cathmne Phillips^ in her En- comium on Mr. Henry Laws's Second Book of Airs, hath finely del- • canted on this Subjed as follows :
Nature, which in the vafl Creation's Soul, That fl-eddy curious Agent in the whole, The Art of Heavm^ the Order of this Frame, Is only Muftck in another Name. Andas'ome King, conquering what was his ownj Haih Choice of leveral Titles to his Crown ; So Hnrmony on this Score now, that then. Yet flill, is all that takes and governs Men, Beauty is but Compofure^ and we find Content is but the Concord o{ the Mind ; Friemi/hip the Uniofi of well-tun'd Hearts; Hctiour\ the Chorus of the nobleft Parts • And all the World, on which we can reflef^,. Mufuk 10 th' Ear^ or to th' Intellecl.
The fir ft and chief life of Mufick is for the Service and Praife of God, ■whofe Gift it is. ThefecondUfe is for the S''!ace of Men., ivhich^ as it is agree- aij'e unto Nature., fo -it is allowed by God as a tempral Blejfing^ to recre- ate andchear. Men after long Study and weary Labour in their Vocations. Eccl. 40 22. Wine and iVlufick rejoice the Heart. Elianus, in his Hiji. Animal.^ L 10 c. 29. ivritab, thai Of all the Drafts, there is none that is not delighted witti Harmony, but only the Afs.
Mr. William Turner, (a living Author) in his Treatife entitukd Sound Anatomiz'd,Pj^. 13. Where, after a very agreeable Comparifon be- tween Mufick and the Zodizcal Conjlellations, he proceeds thus : Here is a very great My/?ery, luhich confounds all our Phibfophy, and which Time tvill hardly, I believe., ever account for. Beftdes^ it expreffeth all the different Paffions of Mankind., and ?iot only fo ; but., by the Force of its prevailing Charms, it ivonderfully affe^s them too ; and tofuch a Degree., that Mufick may bejuflly called an enchanting Art ; by fomeiimes giving a loofe to, and at others by bridling our unruly Inclinations., according to the Subject which is compofedy and the Interweaving of the different Parts moving together in Harmony ; one while inclining the Minds of People to deliver themfelves up to fenfual Pleafures., by indulging the infatiable carnal Appetite., which knows^ no Limits ; and at other Times y when rightly applied ^ it affords fuch inter- nal Co?nfort to them, as difengages their Tlooughts from all earthly ^nfoy^ ments , and difpofes the Soul to look with earneft' Attention., ^on the^n)y Objeif $f its true Felicity, the Eeatifick Vifion. This and a great deal more may htfald to difplay its Excellencies \ alt bo' there arejome offo unhappy a Tafte,
that
All Hiftorical- Account of Musick.
4h:7t inflead of being delighted with it, they utterly contemn it; notwithjtand'- iiig its eternal Duration in the Realms of BliTs.
Mr. Thomas Ravenfcroft, in his Preface tells us, that in the Pfalms <7;-/? defcribed the Rewards of Good, and the Punijhment of Evil Men ; the Rudiments ^Beginners, the Progrejs ^Proficient-s and Confufnwa- iion of Perfect .Men. l^he Singing of Pfalms (as fay the Doctors) com-^ forteth the Sorrowful ; pacifeih the Angry % flrengtheneth the Weak ; humbleth the Proud ; gladdeth the Humble ; flirs up the Slow ; recon- cileth Enemies ; Ufteth up, the Heart to Heavenly Things, and uniteth the Creature ^(7 /j/j Creator \ for whatever is /// //;^ Pfalms conduceth to the Edification, Benefit and Confolation of Manhmd. He concludes verypathe- ticciiy, advifing all that defire to exercije thew/ehos in the Divine Praifes and Precepts of the Lord, to fing the iiqth Pfalm, wherein (faith he) altho* even to the End of thy Life thoufjalt havejought^ and fear chd alHhou canf}^ yet /I)alt thou never perfectly undcrjland the Virtues and Excelle?icies^ or reach unto the Heights and Depths which dre comprehended in it ; for there is hardly a Verje throughcut that, whole Pfalm, ivherein Mention is not made cf God'i Laws, Commandments, Teilimonies and Precepts : In a IVord^ He that would give theje Heavenly Hymns their Due^had need to compofe a Pfalm in Praife of the Pfalms ; that fn, the devout and joyful Soul might zvith looking up to God, refie^ upon its oxvn Work, and tranfport itjelf v.ntothe Choir ^Angels tf//^' Saints, whofe perpetual Tafk it is to Sing ll^ir Concording Parts without Paufe, redoubling and defcantirig. Holy, Hp!y, Holy, Loid God of Hefts. And if Vocal Mufick he not full e- ncugh,ht ,4." Inftrumental i^ addtd. Rev. 15. 2. Theyhavein their Hands the Harp (/"God, and- fing the Song ^ Moles, and the Song of the Lamb, faying^ Great and Marvellous are thy Worhs, Lord God Almighty.
JVe may conclude with faying. Thai Mufick is as antiefit as Publick Wor- fhip, and has ever had the good Fortune to be approved of by all Parties, of what Denomination focver ', therefore the '?i-i\m\'^ directs his Precepts ;/(5/ to any peculiar Church ^/God, but to all Lands, to ferve the Lord with Gladncfs, and come before his Preience with a Song : Worfhiping of God in the Beauty of Holinefs ; where young Men and Maids, old Men and Children, may praife the Name of the Lord. Amen.
Angels and we, aflifted by this Art, • J\1ay fing together, tho' wed well apart. Waller,
CONTENTS.
Tunes. Hayner T. St.Peter's T. Southwell T. St. Paul's T. Ca7nhrtdge T. Guiljord T.
London New T.
Uxh ridge T. Leic^ter T. Wind/or T. St . James 's T. Bedjord T. S^Ann'j T. Great Millton T. 5^Mar^'5 T. Crowle T. St. David's New T.
Hoffital T. Warwick T. Coventry T.
Barkfhire T. Hicning T. StaJJord T. French T.
Berwick T. lC<rnt T. Birmingha7n T. Chichefter T. Proper T. London T. Pro;)«r T. Hanover T. St Georges T.
Pfalnjis. -, viii ,t.7eucaifl(c- xix ,t/'j]cni^oilk Iv. t/iedei/tifn^iff xcv. /%}TCm^ cili. cxviii.
T^T^'^^-tboi^ciff}
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cxi. Clenti
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cxix.
cxxii.
cxxxv.
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Parts I. P. I. P.
P.
I. P. I. P.
P.
2. P. 2. P.
7
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xviii ./ie^LOif. . xix. ^J)ci7'(^e7t^- xxxvi
Ixiii . Ixxxiv. xcii. c . cxlv.
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2. P.
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xcvi .
cxi VI ,
cxlvfii.
-An Hymn
An Hymn froir
S.p.
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3. P. I. P.
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1. P.
2. P.
3. P.
for cxlix
Metres.
Short Metre,
Short Metre,
Short Metre.
Short Metre.
Short Metre.
Short Metre.
Common Metre, Common Metre. Common Metre. Common Metre. Common Metre. Common Metre. Common Metre . Gom7non Metre. Common Metre. Common Metre. Common Metre. Common Metre,
Long Metre.
Long Metre.
Long Metre.
Long Metre,
Long Metre.
Long Metre.
Long Metre .
Long Metre.
Peculiar Metre. Peculiar Metre. Peculiar Metre. Peculiar Metre. Peculiar Metre . Peculiar Metre. Peculiar Metre. Tlie ^fA oi Novemb Pf. Peculiar Metre
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Thy Glories round the Earth are fpread, And o'er the Heav'ns they flune .
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2, ^When to thy Works on high I raift my wond'ring Eyes, ■hxui fee the Moon complete in Light ■. Adorn the darkfbmc Skies ;
4 Lord,vv^t is worthlefs Man That thou fhould'ftlove him fo?
Next to tKine Angels is he placM, And Lord of aU below .
C How rich thy Bounties are I And wond'rous are thy Ways f
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3 When I furvey die Stars And aU dieir fhining Forms,
Lord, what is Man, that worthlefs Tiling A-kin to Dull and Worms ?
t Thine Honours crown his Head.
While Beafts, like Slaves obey And Birds that cut the Air with Wings,
And Fi£h that cleave the Sea .
7 (Out of the Mouths of Babes And Sucklings thou canil draw
Of Duft and Worms thy Pow'r can frame Surprizing Honours to thy Name, A Monument of Praifc • And ftrike the World with Awe
8 O Lord, our heav'nly King,
Thy Name is all Divine ; Thy Glories rotind the Earth is fpread,
And o'er the Heavens they fhine .)
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Behold the lofty Sky Declares its Maker God
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A: d all his fhury Works on. high Proclaim his Pow'r abroad.
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2 The Daiknefs and ^e Light 3 In .-pvery diff Vent Land
Still keep their Courfe the fam©.: TKeir general Voice is known •
While Night toDay, and Day to Night They (hew the Wonders of his Hand, Divinely teach his Name . And Orders of his Throne .
— 4 Ye Britijk Lands rejoice, Here he reveals his Word, We are not left to Nature's Voice To bid us know the Lord.
6" His Laws are juft and pure, His TruA without Deceit,
His promifes for ever fure. And his Rewards arc great.
S His Statutes and Commands : ' Are fet before our Eyes, He puts his Gofpel in our Hands, Where our Salvation lies.
7 (Not Honey to the Taftc Affords fo much Delight ,
Nor Gold ^t has the furnace pafiM So much allures the Sight.
8 While of thy Works If ing, Thy Glory to proclaim,
Accept the Praifc,my God,myKing, In my Redeemer's Name .)
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Let Sinners take their Courfe, And chufe the Road to Death;
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But in the Worfhip of my God I'll fpend my daily Breath.
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2 My Thoughts addrefs his Throne When Morning brings the Light*
I feek his Bleffing every Noon, And pay my Vows at Night.
4 Becaufe they dwell at Eafe, And no fad Changes feel, ^
They neither fear nor truft thy Name, Nor learn to do thy Will.
3 Thou wilt regard my Cries,
O my eterrnal God, While Siimers perifh in Surprize
Beneath thine angry Rod.
S But I with all my. Cares, Will lean upon the Lord,
I'll caft my Burdens on his Arm, And reft upon his Word .
6" His Arm fiiall well fuftain The Children of his Love;
The Ground on wliich their Safety ftands. No earthly Power can niovc-.
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The univerfaL. King.
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Jehovah- is the fovereing God, The univfrfal_. King
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2 He formM the Deeps unknown;
He gave the Seas their Bound; The watry Worlds are all his own,
And all the folid Ground .
4 To day attend his Voice, .
"^or dare provoke his Rod; Come like the People of his Choice,
And own your gracious God.
3 Come, worfhip at his Throne, Come, bow before the Lord,
We are his Works, and not our own. He formM us by his Word.
S But if your Ears refufe , The Language of his Grace,
And Hearts grow hard like {^homjextfs That unbelieving Race;
f The Lord in Vengeance dreft Will lift his Hand and fwear, „ You that difpife my promised Reft, ,. Shall have no Partion there.
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Short Metre.
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O Blefs the Lord, my Soull Let all within me join.
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And aid my Tongue to blefs his Name, Whofe Favours are divine.
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And aid my Tongue to blefs his Name, Whofe Favours are divine.
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a O blefs Ac Lord, my Soul;
Nor let his Mercies lie Forgotten in Ijnthankfulncfs;
And without Praifes di&.
4 He crowns thy Life wilii Love When ranfomH from the Grave;
He that redeemed my Soul from Hell, Hath fovereing Power to fave.
3 Tis he forgives thy Sins,
Tis he relieves thy Pain, 'Tis he that heals ^y Sickneffes;
And makes thee young again.
S He fills the Poor with Good;
He gives the Sufferers Rrft; The Lord hath Judgments forthe Proud,
And Juftice for th^ Oppreft .
C His wondrous Works and Ways He made by Mojes known;
But fent the World his Truth and Grace, By his beloved Son.
Guilford Tunc. PSALM CXVIII. Short Metre.
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Yet God hath built his Church thereon In Spite of envious Jews
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In Spite of envious Jews
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2 The Scribe and angry Prieft Reject thine only Son;
Yet on this Rock {hall Zion reft. As the chief Corner ftone.
4 This is the glorious Day That our Redeemer made;
Let us rejoice, and fing, and pray, Let aU the Church be glad.
3 The Work, O Lord, is Thine, And wondrous in our Eyes;
This Day declares it all Divine, This Day did 2f«/uj rife.
.^ Hofanna to the King
Of David's royal Blood; Blefs Him,ye Saints ;He comes to bring Salvation froifi your God.
C We blefs thine holy Word . •"
Which all this Grace difplays; • And offer on thine Altar,Lord,
Out Sacrifice of Praife .
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The Earth for ever is the Lord's With Adam's num'rous Race
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The Earth for ever is the Lord's With Adam's num'rous Race*
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He rais'd its Arches o'er the Floods, And built it on the Seas.
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He rais'd its Arches o'er the Floods, And built it on the Seas.
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2 But who among the Sons of Men 3 This is the Man may rife and take
May vifit thine Abodel The Bleffings of his Grace : He that has Hands from Mifchief clean. This is the Lot of thofe that feek
Whofe Heart is right with God. The God of Jacob's Face .
4 Now let our Soul s immortal Powers, 5 The King of Glory I Who can tell
To meet the Lord prepare. The Wonders of his Might")
Lift up their everlafting Doors, He rules the Nations; but to dweil
The King of Glory's near. With Saints is his Delight.
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Sing of his Name, his Ways, his Word, How bo_ly, juft and true
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His Wifdcm and Almighty Word The Heavenly Arches fpread;
And by the Spirit of the Lord Their fhinrng Hofts were made .
5- Ye Tenants of tiie fpacious Earth,
With Fear before him ftand; He fpake and Nature took its Birth,
And refts on his Command.
xxxiii Continued.
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His Mercy and his Righteoufnefs Let Heav'n and Earth proclaim"
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His Works of Nature and of Grace Reveal his wond'rous Name
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He bid the liquid Waters flow To their appointed Deep;
The flowing Seas &eir Limits know. And their own Station keep .
6. He fcorns the angry Nation's Rage^
And breaks their vain Defigns; His Coxinfels ftands throWry Age,
And in full Glory fhines .
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Early my God, without Delay, I hafte to feek thy Face;
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Early my God, without Delay ^ I hafte to feek thy Face;
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My thirfty Spirit faints »_way Without thy chear ing Grace-
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a So Pilgrims on the fcorching Sand Beneath a burning Sky, Xiong for a cooling Stream at hand. And they mxift drink or die,
4 Not all the Bleffings of a Feaft Can pleafe my Soul fo well, As when thy richer Grace I tafte. And in thy Pre fence dwell .
3 I ve feen thy Glory and thy Pow'r Thro' aU thy Temple fhine; My God, repeat that heavenly Hour, That Vifion fo divine .
S Not Life itfelf, with all her Joys, Can my beft Paffions move, Or raife fo high my chearful Voice, As thy forgiving Love .
6 Thus till my lail expiring Day rU blefs my God and King; Thus wiU 1 lifb my Hands to pray, And tune my Lips to f ing .
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Shine^ mighty God, on Britain fhine With Beams of heavenly Grace;
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Shine, mighty Godson Britain fhine With Beams of heavenly Grace;
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Reveal thy Power through all our Coafts, And fhew thy finiling Face
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a fAmidft our Ifle exalted high j Wlien fhall thy Name from Shore to Shore Do thou our Glory ftand, Sound all the Earth abroad.
And like a Wall of Guardian Fire And diftant Nations know and love Surround the Favourite Land) Their Saviour and their Godl
4 Sing to the Lord, ye diitant Lands, S He the great Lord, the fovhreigrx Judge, Sing loud with folemn Voice; That fits enthron'd above,
While Britijh Tongues exalt his Praife, Wifely commands the Worlds he made. And Brit{pi Hearts rejoice . In Juftice and in Love .
6 Earth fhall obey her Maker's Will^ 7 God the Redeemer fcatters round
And yield a full Increafe; His choiceft Favours here.
Our God will crown his chofen Ifle While the Creations utmoft Bound
With Fruitfulnefs and Peace . Shall fee, adore, and fear.
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God, my Supporter- and my Hope, My help for e ver near.
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God, my Supporter and my Hope, My Help for e ver near,
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Thine Arm of Mercy held me up "When finking in Defpair.
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2 Thy Connfels,Lord,fliall guide my Feet 3 Were I in Heaven without my God, Through this darkWilderneis; 'Twould be no Joy to me;
Thine Hand conduct me near thy Seat, And whilft this Eardi is my Abode,
To dweU before thy "Face . I lon,^ for none but Thee .
4 "What if the Springs of Life were broke S Behold the Sinners that remove
And Fleih and Heart fhould faint. Far from thy Prefence die ;
God is my Soul's eternal Rock , Not aU the Idol gods they love
The Strength of eVry Saint. Can fave them when they cry.
6 But to draw near to Thee, my God, Shall be my fweet Employ; My Tongue fhall found thy Works abroad, Atid teU the World my Joy .
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With Reverence let the Saints appear. And bow before the Lord,
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His high Commands with Reverence hear. And tremble at his "Word .
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His high Commands with Reverence hear And tremble at his Word.
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How bright thine Armies fhine I On thy fupporting Hand;
Where is the Power that vies with Theel Darknefs and Day from ^.ajt to Weft Or Truth compar'd with thinel Move round at thy Command.
4 Thy Words the raging Wind controul, ^Heaven, Earth, and Air, and Sea are thinej
And rule the boifterAis Deep; And the dark World of Hell;
Thou mak^ft the neepir^^BiUows roU, How did thine Arm in Vengeance fhme
The roi!6ng Billows fleep. When Egypt durft rebel I
6" Juftice and Judgment are thy Throne ,
Yet wondrous is thy Grace : .
While Truth and Mercy jotn'd in one Invite us near thy Yace .
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Sing to Ae Ijord Jehovah's Name, And in his Strength rejoice-
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Sing to the Lord Jehovah's Name, And in his Strength rejoice- e-r-Q Of
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When his Salvation is our Theme ^ Exalt_ed be our Voic^.
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When his Salvation is our Theme, Exalt_ed be our Voice.
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2 With Thanks approach his awful Sight, 3 Let Princes hear, let Anj^els know. And Pfalms of Honour fing; How mean their Natures fecn.
The Lord's a God of boundlefs Mighty Thofe Gods on hi^h, and Gods belcw, The whole Creation's King . When once compared withHirn .
4 Earth with its Caverns dark and deep, £ Gome, and with humble Souls adore
Lies in his fpacious Hand; Come kneel before his Fac-;
He fix'd the Seas what Bounds to keep, O may the Creatuers of his Powtr
And where the Hills muft ftand. Be Children A his Grace 1
6 Now is the Time, he bends his Ear, And waits for your Requeft; Come left he rouze hi*. V/rath,and fwear, " Ye Shall not /« my Reft .
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Songs of immortal- Praife belong To my Almighty God*
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Songs of immortal Praife belong To my Almigh_ ty Go'd;
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He has my Heartland He my Tongue, To fpread his Name abroad
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He has my Heart and He my Tongue To fp read his Name abroad .
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a How great the "Works his Hand has wrought'. 3 How moft exact is Nature's Frame I
How glorious in our Sight \ And Men in every Age have fought His Wonders with Delight.
4 When he redeemM his chofen Sons, He fix^d his Covenant fure ; The Orders that his Lips pronounce To endlefs Years endure.
How wife th' Eternal Mind I His Counfels never change the ScherCM That his firft Thoughts defign'd .
^Nature and Time, and Earth and Skiei Thy heavenly SkiU proclaim : What fhaU we do to make us wife, But learn to read thy Name"?
G To fear thyPcwer to truft thy Grace Is our div^ineft Skill; And he's the wifeft oi our Race That beft obeys thy Will.
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Great Is the Lord-his Works of Might
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Let' his affemW-ed Saints un.ite Thfeir Harmo^_ny of Tongues.
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His Son^ the great Redeemer, came To feal his Covenant fare :
Holy and Reverend is his Name, His Ways are juit and pure
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Great is the Mercy of the Lor d^ He gives his Children "Foodj
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Great is the Mercf of the Li ord.
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And ever mindful of his Word,
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They that would grow divinely wife Muft with his Year begin;
Our faireft Proof of Knowledge lies In hating ever^ Sin .
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O that the Lord would guide my Ways To keep his Statutes ftill I
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I O fend thy Spirit down to write 3 From Vanity turn off my Eyes;
Thy Law upon my Heart ? Let no corrupt Dei'ign
Nor let my Tongue indulge Deceit, Ih^ot covetous Deiires arife
Nor act the Liar's Part . Within this Soul of mine .
i. Order my Footfteps \yj thy Word, jfMy Soul hath gone too far aftray,
And make my Heart fincer'*^* My Feet too* often Hip;
Let Sin have no Dominion, Lord, Yet fince I ve not forgot thy Way,
But keep my Confcience clear. Keftore thy wand ring Sheep.
CMake me to walk in thy Commands; 'Tis a delightful Road; Nor let my Head, or Heart, or Hands, Offend againit my God.
Crowlc Tunc. ¥SALU CXXII.
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In Zi—on let us all appear^ And keep the Jolt^mn Day?
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a I love her Gates, I love the Road; The Church adorn'd with Grace Stands like a Palace built for God To fhew his milder Face .
4 He hears our Praifes and Complaints'. And while his awful Voice Divides the Sinners from the Saints, We tremWe and rejoice .
3 Up to her Courts with Joys unknown The holy Tribes repair; The Son of Dat/td holds his Throne, And fits in Judgment there .
S Peace be within this facred Place, And Joy a conftant Gucft I With holy Gifts and heav nly Grace Be her Attendants bleft 1
6" My Soul fhall pray for Zion ftill. While Life or Breath remains; There my belt Friends, my Kindred dwell, ThereQod my Saviour reigns .
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Your fweet-cft PafHo-ns raife.
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A_ wake, ye Saints:To praife your King Your fweetcft Paffions raife,
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Your pious Pleafure, while you fing, In_creafing w^ith the Praife.
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Heaven, Earthy and Sea confefs his Hand ;
He bids the Vapours rife; Lightning and Storm at his Command
Sweep thro' the founding c^kjes .
Which of the Stocks" and Stones they truft Can give them Show'rs of Rainl
In vain they worihip glittVing Duft,
And pray to Gold in vain .
7. Blind are their Eyes, their Ears are deaf^
• Nor hear when Mortals pray;
Mortals that wait for their Belief,
Are blind and deaf as they.^
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All Power that Gods or Kirjgs have claim' d
Is found w^ith him alone: But Heathen Gods fhould ne'er be nam'd
Where our Jehovah's known. 6. (Their Xiods have Tongues that cannot tall,
Such as their Makers gave *. Their Feet were ne'er defign'd to walk,
Nor Hands have PowV to fave .
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O Britain^ know thy living God,
Serve him with Faith and Feai; He makes thy Churchps his Abode,
And claims thine Honoxirs there .
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Juft are thy Ways, and true thy Word, Great Rock of my fecure Abode:
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', And while with Sin and Hell I fight, Spreads his Salvation for my Shield .
4 Before the Scoffers of the Age ; I will exalt my Father's Name, Nor tremble at their mighty Rage, But meet Reproach, and bear my Sharon
3He lives, (and bleffed be my Rock) The God of my Salvation lives. The dark Defigns of Hell are broke; Sweet is the Peace theFather gives.
5T0 David and his Royal Seed Thy Grace for ever fliaU extend; Thy Love to Saints in Chrift their Head
, Knows not a Limit, nor an End.
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The Heav'ns declare thy Glory, Lord, In ev'ry Star thy Wifdom fhines:
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The rolling Sun, the changing Light, 3 Sun, Moon and Stars conveythy Praife And Ni^ts and Days thy Power confcls^* Round Ihe whole Earth, and ijever ftand : But the bleft Volume thou haft writ So when thy Truth begun its Race,
Reveals thy Juftice and thy Grace . It touchM, and glanced on evVy Land.
4Nor fhall thy fpreadfng Gofpel reft ^Great Sun of Righteoufnefs, arife. Till thro' the World thy Truth has run; Bleft the dark World with heav 'nly Light; TiU Chriji has all the Nations bleft Thy Gofpel makes the Simple wife.
That fee the Light, or feel the Sun . Thy Laws are pure, thy Judgments right .
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6Thy nobleft Wonders here w^e view In Souls renew^\l,and Sins forgiven : Lord, cleanfc my Sins, my Soul ^'new, And make thy Word my Guide to Heaven
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For ever firm thy Juftice ftands, As Mountains their Ibxindations keep; k Wife are the Wonders of thy Hands; Thy Judgments are a mighty Deep .
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,.My God; how excellent thy Grace i "Whence all our Hope and Comfort ^rings; The Sons of Adam in Diftrefs Fly to the Shadow of thy Wings .
3 Thy Providence is kind and large. Both Man and Beaft thy Bounty {hare; The whole Creation is thy Charge, But Saints are thy pecuHar Care .
5 From the Provifions of thy Houie We fhaU be fed with iweet Repaft; There Mercy like a River flow^s. And brings Salvation to our Tafte.
6"Tjife like a Fountain rich and free Spring from the Prefence of my Liord; And in thy liight our Souls fhall fee The Glories promisM in thy Word .
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Great God, indulge my humble Claim Thou art my Hope, my ToymyReff
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The Glories that compofe thy Name Stand all engaged to make me bleft.
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a Thou Great and Good, thou Jiift and Wife, 3 WIA Heart and Eyes and Ufted Hands
Thou art my Father and m^ God; For Thee I long, to Thee I look,
#tAjid I am thine By facred Ties; As Travel.&rs in thirfty Lands
Thy Son, thy Servant bought with Blood. Pant for the cooling "Water=ibrook.
4With early Feet I love t'appear ^Not Fruits norWnes that tempt our Tafte,
Among thy Saints, and feek thy Face, Nor all the Joys our Senfes know.
Oft have I feen thy Glory there. Could make mc fo divinely bleft.
And felt the Power of Sovereign Grace . Or raife my chearful Paffion fo .
C My Life itfelf without thy Love No Tafte of Pleafure could afford; 'Twould but a tirefome Burden prove, If I were banffh^d from the Lord .
8 I'll lift my Hands I'U raife my Voice, While I have Breath to pray or praife; This Work fhall make my Heart rejoice. And fpend the Remnant of my Days.
7 Amldft the wakeful Hours of Night. When bufy Cares afflict my Head , One Thought of Thee gives newDclight, And adds Refrefhment to myBe'd.
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How pleafant, how divine _ ly fair, O Lord of Hofts, thy Dwelling
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How pleafant, how divine _ly fair, O Lord of Hofts, thy Dwellings are!
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With long Defire my Spirit faints To meet th'Affemblies of thy Saints.
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2 My Flefh would reft in thine Abode, v'jThe Sparrow diufes where to reft, My panting Heart cries out for God; And for her Young provides her Neft; My Godlmy Kinglwiiy Ihould I be But will my God to Sparrows grant So far from all my Joys and Theel That Pleafure w^ich his Children wantl
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1 4 Bleft are the Saints who fit on high S Bleft are the Souls that find a Place Around thy Throne of Majefty; Within the Temple of thy Grace;
Thy brighteft Glories fhine above. There they behold thy gentler Rays,
And all their Work is Praife and Love. And feek thy Face, and learn thy Praife ■
6 Bleft are the Men v^ofe Hearts are fet 7 Chearful they walk with growing Strength, ■ To find the Way to Zion's Gate* ^Till all fhall meet in Heaven at length,
God is their Strength; and throughyR'.^d 'Till all before thy Face appear. They lean upon tlicir Helper God. And join in nobler Worihip there .
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Sweet 1 s the mrk,my Go(l,my King,To praife thy Name,give Trunks and fn
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a Sweet is the Day of f acred Reft, 3 My Heam fhall triumph in my Lord, No mortal Cares fhall feize my B re aft, And blefi his "Works, and blefs hisWord; 0 may my Heart in Tune be found Thy W)rks of Grace how bright they fhine
Like Dat/ti'i Harp of folemn Sound'. How de^p thy CounfeU I how divii
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I 4F00IS never raife their Thoughts fo high; 5 But I fhall fhare a glorious Part i Like Brutes they live, like Brutes they die; When Grace hath well refin'd my Heart, ^1 Like Grafe they flourifh/till thy Breath And freft Si>pplies of Joy are fhed "^ Blaft them in everlafting Death. Like he' 5 0:1 to chear my Head .
d ^Sin (my worft Enemy before) 7 Then fhalJ i fee, and hear, and know,
-J ShaU vex my Eyes and Ears no more : AH I defir'd or wilh'd below;
My inward Foes (hall aU be Hain, And every Power find fweet Employ
Nor Suia« brcalc my Peace again . In that eternal World of Joy .
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Sing to theLordwith joyful Voice; Let ev'ry Land his Name adore •
Sing to the Lord with joyful Voice; Let ev'ry Land his Name adore-
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2 Nations attend before his Throne With folemn "Fear, with facred Joy; Know that the Lord is God alone,* He can create^ and He deftroy.
3 His fovVeign Power without our Aid Made us of Clay, and form'd us Men : And vdien like wandring Sh-tf'p v/e ftray'd. He brought us to his told again .
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4 We are his people, we hi<^ Care, iWe^'ll croud Ihy Gates wi^ thanfcful Songs,
Our Souls, and aH our mortal Frame: High as the Heaven, our Voices raife; What lafbing Honours fhall we rear. And Earth with her ten thoufand Tongues^ Almighy Maker, to thy Namel Shall fill thy Courts with founding Praife .
5Wide as the World is thy Command, Vaft as Eterriity thy Love; Firm as a Rock thy Truth muft ftand. When rolling Years fhall ceafe to move.
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My God, my King, thy various Praifc Shall fill the Remnant of my Days
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Thy Grace employ my humble Tongue Till Death and Glory raife the Song
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Thy Truth and Juftice I'll proclaim j Thy Bounty flows, an endlefs Stream; Thy Mercy fwift; thine Anger flow. But dreadful to the ftubborn Foe .
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Let diftant Times and Nations r^ife The long Succeffion of thy Praife; And unborn Ages make my Song The Joy and Labour of their Tongue.
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And every fetting Sun fhaU fee New Works of Du-ty done for Thee.
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Thy Works with fov 'reign Glory fhine; And fpeak thy Majefty divine; Let Britain round her Shores proclaim The Sound and Honour of thy Name .
6. But vs^o can fpeak thy wondrous Deeds i Thy Greatnels all our Thoughts exceeds; Vaft and unfe arch able thy Ways, Vaft and immortal be thy Praife •
31'
Berwick Tune. PSALM L.
Peculiar Metre.
1 The Lord, the Sov'reign, fends his Summons forth Calls
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Behold the Judge defcends; his Guards are nigh, Tempeft and Fire attend him do An the Sky." Heav'n, Earth and Hell draw near; let all Things come
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Behold my Covenant ftands for ever good,
Seal'd by th^ Eternal Sacrifice in Blood.
And fignM with aU their Names; the Greek, the Jew,
4. I their Almighty Saviour and their God, I am their Judge ; Ye Heavens proclaim abroad My juft eternal Sentence, and declare
32-
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2 Conti. To hear his Juftice and the Sinners Doom;
But gather firft my Saints (the Judge commands)
Bring them^ ye Angels, from their diftant Lands.
3 Cunti.
That paid the antient Worfhip or the new, . There^'s no Diftinctionhere; Come ipread their Thrones, And near me feat my FavVitss and my S ons .
4 Conti.
Thofe awful Truths that Sinners dread to hear;
Sinners in Zion, tremble and retire;
I doom the painted Hypocrite to Fire.
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f Liord of the Worlds above. How pleafant and how fair The Dwellings of thy Ijove, Thy earthly Temples are !
To thine Abode
My Heart afpires,
"With warm De fires
To fee my God.
3 O happy Souls that pray, Where God appoints to hear I O happy Men that pay Their conftant Serrice there I
They praife Thee ftill;
And happy they
That love the Way
To Zioi^'i Hill.
2 The Sparrow^ for her Young WithPlesfure feeks aNeft, And wand 'ring Swallows long To find their wonted Reft:
My Spirit faints
With equal Zeal
To rife and dwell
Among thy Saints.
4 They go from Strength to Strength, Thro^ this dark Vale of Terror Till each arrives at length, 'Till each in Heaven appears; O glorious Seat, When God our King Shall thither bring Our willing Feet i
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The Lord of Glory reigns^he reigns on high; His Robes of State are
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2 . Conti. God is lii' eternal King Thy ^ors in rain Raife their Rebellions to confound thy Reign* In vain the Storms; in vain the Floods arife,
3 -Conti. Ye T^'mpefts rage no more; Ye Floods be ftill, And the mad World fubmiffive to his Will; Built on his Truth his Church muft ever ftand;
xciii a4 P.* Continued.
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Built by his Word, and Ytablifh'd by his Hand: Long ftood his Throne
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e''er he began Creation, And his own Godhead is the firm Foundation.
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e'er he began Creation, And his own Godhead is the firm Foundation,
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2.Conti, And roar, and tofs their Waves againft the Skies;
Foaming at Heaven they rage with w^ild Commotion,
But Heaven^ s high Arches fcorn the fw^elling Ocean.
3>Contu Firm are his Promifes, and ftrong his Hand: See his own Sons, when they appear before him. Bow at his Foot-ftool . and with Fear adore him.
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I The Lord '^tkovak reigns, 2 Upheld by thy Commands And royal State maintains. The World fecurely {lands';
His Head with awful Glories crown' d; And Skies and Stars obey thy Word: Array'd in Robes of Light, Thy Throne was fix^d on high
Begirt with fove reign Might, Before the ftarry Sky;
And Rays of Ma.jefty around. Eternal is thy Kingdom, Lord.
3 In vain the noify Croud, Li ike Billows fierce and loud,
Againft thine Empire rage and roar; In vain w^ith angry Spight The furly Nations fight.
4 Let Floods and Nations rage. And all their Powers engage.
Let fwelling Tides affault the Sky, The Terrors of thy Frown ShaU. beat their Madnefs down;
A nd dafh like Waves againft the Shore . Thy Thrj?ne for ever ftands on high.
S Thy Promifes are true
Thy Grace is ever new: There fixM thy Church fhall ne^er remove;
Thy Saints with holy Fear
Shall in thy Courts appear. And Hng thine everlafting Love.
•57
Proper Tune. PSALM XCVI.
As the tiSth. Psalm.
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To fin^ and blefs Jekovah^s Name: a The Heathens knowthy Glory^Lord* And all his faving Works proclaim. The wond'ring Nations read thy Word,
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To fing and blefs Jehovah's Name : 2 The Heathens knowthy Glory, Lord; And all his faving Works proclaim. The wond'ring Nations read thy Word
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3 He fram'd the Globe, he built the Sky, He made the fhining Worlds on high.
And reigns compleat in Glory there : His Beams are Majefty and Light* His Beauties how divinely bright !
His Temple how divinely fair I
4 Come the great Day, the glorious Hour, When Earth fhall feel his faving Power,
xcvi Continued.
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In Britain is Jehovah^ known*. OurWorfhip ftiall no more be paid
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To Gods which Mortal Hands have made; Our Maker is our God alone .
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And barbarous Nations fear his Nam© \ Then fhall the Race of Men confefs The Beauty of his Holin^fs,
And in his Courts his Grace proclaim.
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Why fhould I make a Man my Truftl Princes muft die and turn to Duft; Vain is the Help of Flefli and Blood;
3.
Happy tile Man whofe Hopes rely On XP'aePs God; He made the Sky^
And Earth and Seas with all their Train;
4.
The Liord hath Eyes to give the Blind : The Lord fupports the finking Mind; He fends the laboring Confcience Peace ^
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He loves his Saints^ he knows them well But turns the wicked down to Hell ; -thy God, 0 Zion^ ever reigns ;
cxlvi Continued.
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Their Breath departs, their Pomp and Power And Thoughts all vanifh in an Hour,
Nor can they make their Promife good. 3 Con. His Truth for ever ftands fecure ; He faves th^ Oppreft, he feeds the Poor,
And none fhall find his Promife vain.
4 Con,
He helps the Stranger in Diftrefs,
The Widow and the Fatherlefs
And grants the Prisoner fweet Releafe .
5 Con.
Let evVy Tongue, let ev'ry Age, In this exalted Work engage ;
Praife him in everlafting Strains .
Proper Tunc. PSALM cxLViii.
41.
Peculiar Metre.
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I Ye Tribes of Adam, join With Heaven and Earth and Seas, And offer Notes divine - To your Creator^s Praife . Ye holy Throng Of Angels bright, In Worlds of Light Begin the Song.
ij jThe fhining Worlds above In glorious Order ftand , Or in fwift Courfes move By his fupreme Command .
He fpake the Word,
And all their Frame
From Nothing came
To Praife the Lord.
2 Thou Sun with dazling Rays, And Moon that rules the Night, Shine to your Maker's Praife, With Stars of twinkling Light.
His Power declare.
Ye Floods on high.
And Clouds that fly
In empty Air,
4 He mov'd their mighty Wheels In unknOTvn Ages paft, And each his Word fulfils While Time and Nature laft . In different Ways His Works proclaim • His wond'roas Name, And fpeak his Praife.
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An Hymn.Yrom FSALM CXXIV. For the sth oj November.
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' Had not the Lord engaged in our defence, Repel 'd their rage and check 'd their infoknce. Or from their plots remov'd the thick difguife, And laid their fchemes all open to our eyes:
Bleft be the Lord who then maintain d our cade And fiiatch'd the prey from their devouring jaws; He qucll'd tiielr fiiry and rebulcd their pride. And made Ae fwelling waves at once fubfide.
For ever bleft be God, the Almighty Lord, Twas he alone ourgafping hopes reftord: Our laws and our religion w^ere his care. He fhewU the danger, and he broke the (hare.
Sure they had glutted their revenge and fpite, Dcftroy'dour nation, and devoured us quite: Their fwclling rage had ovcrwhcWd our foul, lor none but he could thofe proud waves controul.
JiJ; as th^ entangled biid efcapes the fnare.
Breaks thro^the net and chearful mounts the air;
So we efcapMthe murd'ring blaft and ftroke.
Their hofts were fcatter*d,and Aeir fiiares were
broke
With humble truth let^s ftill on htm depend, Hc^s prompt to help, and able to defend: He built ^e woiid,and ftill fupports Aeftame, Mighty to fave: Jehovah is his Name .
An Hymn. From psalm cxlix. St Qprges
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O Praife ye thcTliord, prepare a new Song, And let all his Saints in full Confort join: Ye Tribes all affemble the Yea ft to prolong, In folemn Proceffion with Mufick divine .
2.
O Jjrael, in Him that made thee rejoice; Let all Zionh Sons exult in their King; While to martial Dances you join a glad Voice, Your lutes harps and timbrels in harmony bring.
3- The Lord in his Saints ftill finds his Delight; Salvation from Him the Meek fhall adorn; They well may be joyful, fuftain'd by his Might, And crownM by his favour may lift up their horn.
4- Let Carpets be fpread, and Banquets prepar'd Thofe Altars around, whence Incenfe afcends; Whilft Anthems of Glory Ihro^ SaUm are heard. And God, whom we worfhip, indulgent attends .
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The GAMUT, or Scale of MXJSICK.
Treble.
T^enor. 0 1 I J ■ » P f ll
Bafs, UN I J , ^ n^ "^ r I ' ' I
I J J P f— 4— ^' 1, ^^ f, fnl 1. f^ III I -^ .g^
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TH J J -i r r ^
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fol la mi fa fol la fa fol
la mi fa fol la fa
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There will nothing mor^Qonduce to the perfect attaining to Sttig^than a ferrious Application to the Names of the Scale above by heart; As Gamut the firft Line^ Are the firft Space, Bmi the fecond Line, Cjaut the fecond Space, 8>tc.&tc.&c.icc. Alfo^ to the Names of all other Characters mark'd in this Fage. he.
The Bafs orFfaut Clej is marPd thus 9^ The Tenor or Cfoljaut CleJ mark'd thus"P]", The TreLle or GJolreut CleJ thus"^ A Tlat thus L, A Sfiar^ thus t, A Natural thus T^ A Refeat thus -S^, A Slur thus ^ , A Hold Aus /^ ,A Direct thus ^^
ATOTEs, and Characters of time, Ex flained.
Common TIME »
Moods. \^ \\f U One Semihreve^ O
is i.Minums^ O I
or 4. Crotchets^ j [ J [
or8.Clua.ers^..U ^ U ^ }
or tC.Semiquavers.Jf^ llll^ ^l^l
Triple TIME
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MoodsS. 4 t Reji's:
One Pointed Semthre
J*. d I d « 3 • Minums^
V J J I I J J or 6". Crotchets .
7 # • One Pointed Quaver,
7 a J is 3. Semiquavers.
The Point of Addition, is allways plac'd on the right fide of any Note; If you fee a Semihreve Pointed, tis as long as 3 Minums- a Pointed Minuin as long as 3 Crotcetsj a Pointed Crotchet as long as 3 Qjiavers. (viz) You muft obferve that a Point Adds to any Note half as long again .
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A Leffon of Eight notes, with Vemtfons.
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A LeJJon of Twelve notes ^ with Vc
nations .
u la fa Col la mi fa Cnl la fn Cn
/o7 la ja fol la mi Ja fol la ja Jol .
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tone
femitone
tone
tone
fa
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