THE BENSON LIBRARY OF HYMNOLOGY
Endowed by the Reverend
Louis Fitzgerald Benson, d.d.
t
LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
SOB
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MAPI FORD
THE
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NATION:
A NEW COLLECTION OF MUSIC
FOR
4Lm and fittpa M<wk
BY THEODOR^ F. SEWARD AND CHESTER G. ALLEN,
Assisted by Dr. LOWELL MASON.
•ublished by BIGLOW & MAIN, (Suclessors to WM. B. BKADBUEY,) 76 East Ninth St., N. Y., 91 Washington St., Chicago.
FOR SALE BY BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY.
Entered according to Act of ingress, in the year 1872, by B1CL0W & Main, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. ...
8 PREFACE.
In offering this book to the public, its authors desire to call attention to the following especial characteristics of the work. These are—
1st. Toe unusual variety of its contents. This arises, in part, from the number and character of its contributors. No other work of the kind ever issued has contained so many fresh contributions from the leading composers of the country. The following is a list of those from whom the largest number of manuscripts have been received, and to whom our sincere acknowledgments are hereby tendered.
Dr. Lowell Mason, Dr. Thomas Hastings, Messrs. George James Webb, William Mason Wm. F. Shekwin, Hubert P. Main, T. J. Cook, T. E. Perkins, Robert Lowry, Wm. H. Doane, S. B. Marsh (author of Martyn,) A. J. Abbey, J. H. Tenney, J. M. Pelton, &c.
2d. The popular and practical character of the tunes. They are in all metres and in every variety .f style. In addition to the large number of new tunes, the choir leader will find that all the best standard tunes are retained, and printed in sue) form as to occupy but little space and at the same time to be easily found and conveniently used.
3d. The richness and diversity of its Anthem department. A great number of short anthems hive been introduced to meet the increasing demand for devotional sentences suitable for use in divine worship. Also many pieces of a spirited chancier, for thanksgiving and other occasional services. Numerous selections and adaptations from classical composers have likewise been made, in the practice of which choirs and musical societies will find a desirable element of culture, and be led to the development of a higher musical tast.
While keeping in mind the necessities of the Choir, we have not forgotten the great importanceof adapting our work to the wants of the Singing School. The singing teacher and the singing school furnish the only medium through whic musical instruction can be imparted to the majority of people, and the dignity and importance of the work can scarcely be over-estimated. In to Singing School department of this book the exercises are graded and arranged with great care, and a list of tunes suitable for practice in eac is given, (tunes being selected in which no accidentals occur) to assist and facilitate the work of the teacher.
With the earnest hope that our book may be found useful in the Church and Choir, and espcially that it may assist and encourage our
fellow teachers in their noble calling, we submit our work.
THEO. F. SEWARD,
W'AKKiiN, SUreotyper and Electrotyper, -13 Centre St., N. Y. CHESTER G. ALLEN .
k.
BRIEF STATHENT OF ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES.
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL VIEW OF TONES. Koit-At is well for the teacher to keep before his mind a general outline of trading principles he is to teach and we therefore now place before him a condensed statement of those kiples. He can here tee at a'giance just what he has to teach ; and he will find it a good plan to casd eye over these pages occasionally during his course of lessons, that he may see whether a due propo^ ol given to the various departments.
i. A musical sound is called a TONE.
2. As tones may be either —
ist. Long or Short, 2d. Low or High, 3d. Soft or Loud,
3. It is proper to say that they have three Essential |>perties, all of which are necessary to their existence. These are—
ist. Length, 2d. Pitch, 3d. Force.
4. From this fact comes the customary division of the nentary prin- ciples of music into the three departments of—
ist. Rhythmics, 2d. Melodics, 3d. Dynamics.
AW*.— The principal characters used in musical notation are the note, the staffjthe dynamic mark. The comparative length of the tone is determined by the shape of the note. Tjtch of the tone is determined by the degree of the staff upon which it is placed. The force of the tojdetermined by the dynamic mark placed over the passage in which the note occurs.
,
CHAPTER II.
5. Tones are arranged by the laws of nature in a combined in a certain series called the Scale.
6. The scale consists of eight tones.
Older, and
7. The tones of the scale are distinguished by the numerals-
One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight.
8. For convenience of practice, and as a valuable aid to the learner in becoming familiar with the tones of the scale, the following syllables are used in connection with them :*
Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si, Do. Pronounced Doe, Ray, Mee, Fah, Sole, Lah, See, Doe.
9. The Intervals of the scale (an interval is the relation of pitch between two tones) are not all of the same magnitude, some being only about half the size of others. They are called steps and half-steps.
10. The order in which the intervals occur in the scale is as follows : between one and two is a step ; between two and three a step ; between three and four a half-step ; between four and five a step ; between five and six a step ; between six and seven a step ; between seven and eight a half-step. The scale in which the intervals occur in this order is called the Diatonic Scale.
11. Tones may be added above and below the scale, as far as the ear is capable of distinguishing them (which is about nine octaves), but though differing in pitch the same scale-form is always preserved. Eight of the lower scale is One of the next scale above, and vice versa.
12. Tones, when considered individually, or independently of scale re- lationship, have fixed positions, i. e., their pitch is unalterable. This property of unchangeableness is called Absolute Pitch. The names employed to indicate the absolute pitch of tones are the letters —
A, B, C, D, E, F, G.
13. The Pitch of Tones is represented to the eye by a series of lines and spaces. These lines and spaces, taken together, are called a Staff. The staff commonly used at the present day consists of Five lines. Each line and space is called a Degree.
* There are some teachers who prefer to use the syllables also as names of scale tones in their elementary classes. There can be no harm in this if the pupils find the syllables more suggestive of scale relationship than the numerals. The latter are not absolutely necessary till the study of harmory is commenced.
RUDIMENTS OF MUSI
IX. The spaces below and above the staff may be used, and also addi- tional lines and spaces. The additional lines are called Added Lines. The additional spaces are called Spaces Below or Spaces Above.
15. To give the tones a fixed position upon the start, certain letters are used, and&\vhen thus used they are called Clefs.
16' There are two clefs in common use : the F-clef, which fixes F upon the fourth line, and the G-clef, which fixes G upon the second line.
17 The staff with the F-clef is used to represent the Base. The staff with the G-clef is used to represent the Soprano, Alto, and Tenor. When used for the Tenor, it represents tones an octave lower than when used for the Soprano. In cases where four parts are written upon two staves, the tenor is written upon the lower staff, above the Base.
CHAPTER III.
RHYTHMICS.
18. The relative length of tones is ascertained by a division of time into equal portions. These portions of time are called Measures.
19. Measures are represented to the eye by spaces between vertical lines. The vertical lines are called Bars.
Note.— The end of a line or passage is indicated by a Doublb Bar.
20. Measures and their subdivisions (Parts of Measures) may be indicated by any regularly recurring motions or sounds. There are two methods commonly used: 1st. By counting. 2d. By motions of the hand, called Beating, or Beating Time.
21. A measure having two parts is called Double Measure. Double measure has an accent upon the first part.
92. A measure having three parts is called Triple Measure. Triple measure has an accent upon the first part.
23. A measure having four parts is called Quadruple Measure. Quad- ruple measure has an accent upon the first part, and a secondary accent upon the third part.
24. A measure having six parts is called Sextuple Measure. Sextu- ple measure has an accent upon the first part, and a secondary accent upon the fourth part.
25. Measures are also sometimes employed having njne and twelve parts. The former is called Nine-part Measure, and is accented upon the first, fouith, and seventh parts. The latter is called Twelve-part Measure, and is accented upon the first, fourth, seventh, and tenth parte
26. The relath length of tones is represented by characters called
Notes.
27. Notes havanother equally iinportant use, which is to indicate the order of successn of the tones that are to be sung:. (See note at close of chapter 1.)
28. The charaers used to represent silence are called Rests.
29. The relati value of notes is indicated by their names, which are as follows : Wile Note. Half Note. Quarter Note. Eighth Note. Sixteenth Notemd Thirty-second Note.
Note. — These were oerly called : Semibreve, Minim, Crotchet, Quaver, Semiquaver, and Demiseoii- quaver.
Tabular viewf notes and rests : —
Whol.
Half
Quarter.
Eighth.
Sixteenth. Thirty-Second.
1 ?
30. A DOT, ien added to a note, increases its value one-half. For instance, a dod whole is equal to three halves, a dotted half to three quarters, etc.When a second dot is employed, the increase of value amounts to oihalf the value of the first dot, or to one-fourth of the note without any c.
31. Figures'e sometimes placed over notes to reduce their value. Thus, the figi 3 placed above three notes shows that their value is so reduced that-' three are sung in the time of two notes. The combina- tion of three Les is called a Triplet.
32. Figureslaced at the beginning of musical compositions indicate the kind and 'iety of measure in which the piece is written. The lower figure shows**/ kind of notes belong to each part of the measure, and the upper fig shows how many of them are required to fill a measure.
Thus, 2 she that there are two quarter notes (or their corresponding
value) in eacneasure.
CHAPTER IV.
chromatic scale.
33. Interiiate tones occur between the tones of the diatonic scale whereverthterval isa step; that is, between one and two, two and three, four and fivveand six, and six and seven. A series of thirteen tones at
RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC.
eq.ua! distances (i. e., with equal intervals) is thus formed, and this series is called the Chromatic Scale.
34. In order to represent the intermediate tones, the degrees of the staff are modified by characters called Sharps and Flats.
35. A sharp (Jf) causes any degree of the staff upon which it is written to represent a tone a half-step higher than that which it represents with- out the sharp.
36. A Flat (J>) causes any degree of the staff upon which it is written to represent a tone a half-step lower than that which it represents with- out the flat.
37. An intermediate tone is named from the toqje of the diatonic scale upon whose degree of the staff (suitably modified) it is written. Thus, in the following examples, the name of the first tone is Sharp One, and the name of the second tone is Flat Two.
From this it will be observed that as there can be but one intermediate tone where there is an interval of a step, these (intermediate) tones have two names, which are derived from the diatonic tones in connection with which they are written.
38. The absolute-pitch names of the intermediate tones are governed by the same rule as that described above. Thus, in the first example given, the name of the tone is C-sharp ; in the second example, the name of the tone is D-flat.
39. When it is desired to cancel the effect of either a sharp or a flat, a character called a Cancel or Natural (£) is employed for the purpose.
CHAPTER V.
TRANSPOSITION of the scale.
40. It has been before stated (1 12) that the pitch of tones is unalterable. They may, however, be combined in an infinite variety of relationships, and the scale may be produced at any pitch, by using such intermediate tones as may be necessary to preserve the proper order of the intervals.
41. The pitch C is taken first as the basis, or as One of the scale, because in that case the diatonic scale is formed without the use of any intermediate tones ; that is, by the tones named C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. It is for this reason (because no intermediate tones are required) that it is often cal-'ed the Natural Scale ; but as that name implies, what is in no sense true, that one scale is more natural than another, the term Model Scale is sometimes employed.
42. When C is taken as the basis of the scale, the scaie is said to be in the Key of C.
43. The sign of the Key of C, technically called its Signature, is tha absence of sharps and flats. This signature is commonly, though inap- propriately (as explained in I41), called the Natural Signature.
44. When any other pitch than that of C is taken as the basis, the scale is said to be Transposed.
45. The most natural order of transposing the scale is that which re- quires the change of but one tone with each transposition. There are two methods in which this is the case, by Fifths, and by Fourths.
46. First Transposition by Fifths— (from C to G). When G is taken as One of the scale, or as Do, the scale is said to be Transposed a Fifth. To preserve the proper form of the scale in this key, it is necessary to substitute the tone FJf for F. The signature of this key is, therefore, one sharp. The tones which compose the scale (or its Component Tones) are G, A, B, C, D, E, FJf.
47. Second Transposition by Fifths— (from G to D). When D is taken as One, the preservation of the scale in its proper form requires not only that the FJf shall be used, but also the further substitution of CJf for C. The signature of this key is two sharps. The component tones of the scale at this pitch are D, E, FJf, G, A, B, CJf.
48. Third Transposition by Fifths— (from D to A). Gjf substituted for G. Signature three sharps. Component tones, A, B, CJf, D, E, FJf, Gjf.
49. Fourth Transposition by Fifths— (from A to E). DJf substituted for D. Signature four sharps. Component tones, E, FJf, Gjf, A, B, CJf, DJf.
50. Fifth Transposition by Fifths— (from E to B). AJt substituted for A. Signature, five sharps. Component tones, B, CJf, DJf, E, FJf, Gjf, AJf.
51. Sixth Transposition by Fifths— (from B to FJf). EJf substituted for E. Signature, six sharps. Component tones, FJf, Gjf, AJf, B, CJf, DJf, EjJ.
Note.— The transposition by fifths may be continued still further, but the doing so involves «*CTieces«ary complications and difficulties ; that is. the same scales may be more simply represented by the use of flats. The seventh transposition would lead to the key of CJf, requiring a signature of seven sharps. The key of D(j (which is practically the same as tint of CJ) requires a signature of five flats. The eighth transposition, <n G$, would require a signature of eight sharps (K double sharp), practically the same as the key of Ak sig- nature four flats. The ninth transposition, to DJ, signature nine sharps (F double sharp and G d'ube sharp), practically the same as key of Er;, signature three flats. The tenth transposition, to AJ, signature ten sharps (F double sharp, C double sharp, and G double sharp), practically the same as key of V,\j, signa- ture two flats. The eleventh transposition, to EJ, signature eleven sharps (F double sharp, C double sharp, G double sharp, and D double sharp), practically the same as key of F, signature one flat. The twelfth transposition, to BJ, signature twelve sharps (F double sharp, C double sharp, G double sharp, D double sharp, and A double sharp), practically the same as key of C, with no sharps or flat*
52. First Transposition by Fourths— (from C to F). Signature one flat. Component tones F, G, A, B2, C. D, E.
53. Second Transposition by Fourths— (from F to Efc). Signature two flats. Component tones, B7, C, D, E?, F, G, A.
6
RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC.
54. Third Transposition by Fourths— (from B£ to E7. Signature three flats. Component tones, Ejj, F, G, Ap, Bj, C, D.
55. Fourth Transposition by Fourths— (from E^ to A[>). Signature four flats. Component tones, Ap, B2, C, Dp, Efc, F, G.
56. Fifth Transposition by Fourths— (from Ap to Dp). Signature five flats. Component tones, Dp, Ep, F, Gp, Ap, Bp, C.
57. Sixth Transposition by Fourths — (from Dp to Gp). Signature six flats. Component tones, Gp, Ap, Bp, Cp, D|p, Ep, F.
Note. — The key of G(j, six flats, is practically the same as that of Ft, six sharps. From this key, the transposition by fourths might be continued up to the twelfth transposition, which would lead to ihe kev of D double flat, which is practically the same as the key of C. The transposition by fourths is rarely carried beyond the sixth (to G(j), because the keys to which further transposition would lead can be more simply represented by the use of sharps.
58. The following is a table showing the different keys with their signa- tures.
TABLE OF KEYS.
Key of E. Key of B,
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Key of F Sharp.
Key of F.
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Key of B Flat
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CHAPTER VI
THE MINOR SCALK.
59. The scale which is based upon Six of the diatonic scale (La), differs entirely from the ordinary diatonic scale in its character and effect. This difference arises from the fact that the third (that is, the interval from One to Three) is a minor third (step and a half), instead of a major third (two steps), as in the diatonic scale. It is, therefore, called the minor scale ; and the diatonic scale, in distinction from the minor scale, is call- ed the major scale.
60. The minor scale, being based upon Six of the major scale, is said to be parallel to it, and is often called the Parallel Minor Scale.
61. Every major scale has a parallel minor scale. The parallel minor to the key of C is A.
62. Unlike the major scale, the minor has different forms.
63. The forms most commonly used are here represented and named :
NATURAL MINOR SCALE.
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HARMONIC MINOR SCALE.
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MELODIC MINOR SCALE.
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Note. — It will be observed that the melodic minor scale lias the natural form in descending.
64. Some leading authorities regard the Harmonic as the only true mi- nor scale, the others being exceptional in their nature.
65. Dynamics. The terms belonging to the department of Dynamics are so universally understood that we will not occupy space with a de- scription of them.
EXPLANATION OF MUSICAL TERMS.
A— an Italian preposition, meaning to, in, by, at, &c.
Accelerando — accelerating the time, gradually faster and faster.
Adagio, or Adasio — slow.
Adagio Assai, ox Motto — very slow.
Ad Libitum — at pleasure.
Affetluoso — tender and affecting.
Agitato— with agitation.
Alia Capella — in Church style.
Allegro — quick. Allegro Assai — very quick.
Allegretto — less quick than Allegro.
Allegro ma non Troppo — quick, but not too quick.
Amabile — in a gentle and tender style.
Amateur — a lover but not a professor of music.
Amoroso, or Con Amore — affectionately, tenderly.
Andante— gentle, distinct, and rather slow, yet connected.
Andantino — somewhat quicker than Andante.
Animato, or Con Anima — with fervent, animated expres- sion.
Animo, or Con Animo— with spirit, courage, and boldness.
Anliplione — music sung in alternate parts.
Ardito — with ardor and spirit.
Arioso— .n a light, airy, singing manner.
A Tempo — in time.
A Tempo Giusto — in strict and exact time.
Ben Marcato—m a pointed and well-marked manner.
Bis — twice.
Brillanle — brilliant, gay, shining, sparkling.
Cadence — closing strain ; also a fanciful, extemporaneous embellishment at the close of a song.
Cadenza — same as the second use of Cadence. See Cadence.
Calando — softer and slower. [0Q,y.
Cantabile— graceful, singing style ; a pleasing, flowing mel-
Canto — the treble part in a chorus.
Choir — a company or band of singers ; also that part of a church appropriated to the singers.
Chorist, or Chorister — a member of a choir of singers.
Col, or Con — with. Col Arco — with the bow.
Comodo, or Commodo — in an easy and unrestrained manner.
Con Affetto — with expression.
Con Docessa — with delicacy.
Con Dolore, or Con Duolo — with mournful expression.
Conductor — one who superintends a musical performance; same as Music Director.
Con Energico — with energy.
Con Espressione — with expression.
Con Fuoco — with ardor, fire.
Con Grazia — with grace and elegance.
Con Impcto — with force, energy.
Con "jfusto — with chaste expression.
Con Nolo — with emotion.
Con Spirito — with spirit, animation.
Coro — Chorus.
Da — for, from, of. Da Capo— (torn the beginning.
Decani — the priests, in contradistinction to the lay or ordi- nary choristers.
Declamando — in the style of declamation.
Decrescendo — diminishing, decreasing.
Devozione — devotional.
Dilettante— a. lover of the arts in general, or a lover of music.
Di Holto — much or very.
Divoto — devotedly, devoutly.
Dolce — soft, sweet, tender, delicate.
Dolcemente, Dolcessa, or Dolcissimo. See Dolce.
Dolente, or Doloroso — mournful.
Doloroso — in a plaintive, mournful style.
E — and. Elegante — elegance.
Energico, or Con Energia — with energy.
Espressivo — expressive.
Fine, Fin, or Finale — the end.
Furzando, Forz, or Fz— sudden increase of power — =.
Fugue, or Fuga — a composition which repeats or sustains, in its several parts throughout, the subject with which it commences, and which is often led off by some one of its parts.
Fagato — in the fugue style. Fughetto — a short fugue.
Giusto — in just and steady time.
Graziozo— smoothly, gracefully.
Grave — slow and solemn movement.
Impressario — manager of Concerts or Operas.
Lacrimando, or Lacrimoso— mournful, pathetic.
Lamentevole, Lamcnlando, Lameniabile — mournfully.
Largheito — slow, but not so slow as Largo.
Larghissimo — extremely slow.
Zan70— slow.
Legato — close, gliding, connected style.
Lentando — gradually slower and softer.
Lento, or Lenlamente — slow.
Ma — but. Maestoso — majestic, majestically.
Maestro Di Capella — chapel master, or conductor of church
music. Marcato — strong and marked style. Messa Di Voce — moderate swell.
Moderato,or Moderatamente — moderately, in moderate time. Molto — much or very. Mollo Voce — with a full voice. Morendo — gradually dying away. Mordente — a beat, a transient shake. Mosso — emotion.
Moto — motion. Andanie ConMoio — quicker than Andante. Non, Non Troppo — not too muc'n.
Orchestra — a company or band of instrumental performers; also that part of a theatre occupied by the band.
Pastorale — applied to graceful movement* m sextuple
time. Perdendo, Perdendosi — same as Lentando. Piu— more. Pin Mosso — with more motion, faster. Pizzicato— snapping the violin string with the fingers. Poco— a. little. Poco Adagio — a little slow. Poco a Poco — by degrees, gradually. Portamento — the manner of sustaining and conducting the
voice from one sound to another. Precentor— conductor, leader of a congregation. Presto — quick. Prestissimo — very quick. Rallentando, or Atlentando, or Slenlando — slower and
softer by degrees. Recilando — a speaking manner of performance. Recitante — in the style of recitative.
Recitative— musical declamation. [power.
Rinforzando, Rinf., or Rinforzo — suddenly increasing in Ritardando — slackening the time. Semplice — chaste, simple. Sempre — throughout, always ; as, Sempre Forte — loud
throughout. Senza — without ; as, Senza Organa— without the organ. Sforzando, Sforzato — with strong force of emphasis, rapidly
diminishing >-. Siciliana — a movement of light, graceful character. Smorendo, Smorzando — dying away. Soave, Soavemenl — sweet, sweetly. See Dolce. Solfeggio — a vocal exercise. Solo — for a single voice or instrument. Soslenuio — sustained.
Sotto — under, below. Solto Voce— with subdued voice. Spirito, or Con Spirito — with spirit and animation. Staccato — short, detatched, distinct. Subito — quick.
Toce, or Tacet — silent, or be silent. Tardo — slow.
Tasto Solo — without chords.
Tempo — time. Tempo a Piacere— time at pleasure. Tempo Giusto — in exact time. Ten., Tenuto — hold on. See Sostenuto. Tutti — the whole, full chorus. Un — a ; as, Un Poco — a little. Va — go on ; as, Va Crescendo — continue to increase Verse — same as Solo. Vigoroso — bold, energetic. Vivace — quick and cheerful. Virtuoso — a proficient in art. Voce Di Petto — the chest voi<_e. Voce di Testa — the head voice. Voce Sola — voice alone. Volti Subito — turn over quickly.
8
M » > <
The increase of Normal Schools and elementary text books has been so great within a few years past, that it is not thought necessary in this work to occupy space with a detailed description of the correct method of teach- ing. It is therefore thought best simply to place before the teacher a great variety of pleasing exercises, arranged in a natural and progressive order, and let him use them in his own way. On the preceding pages will be found a concise statement of the leading principles of music, giving in this brief space all that the elementary teacher will be likely to need. We now gire a series of progressive exercises, by which the pupils may be led practically to a knowledge of the same principles. With these exercises, which are the result of long experience and are prepared with great care, the interest of the school will be easily maintained, and the labor of the teacher will prove an agreeable recreation, rather than an irksome task.*
There are certain fundamental rules or principles which should never be absent from the mind of the teacher. Some of the most important are introduced here in order that the teacher may be, so to speak, constantly under their influence. They are as follows :
1. Things before signs.
2. Practice be/ore theory.
3. Make your pupils perfectly familiar with the Scale.
• For those teachers who desire to familiarize themselves with the inductive method of teach- ing, now universally acknowledged to be the only true method, the Pestalozzian Music Tim CHER by Dr. Lowell Mason and Theo. F. Seward, will afford invaluable assistance.
(Note. — The scale is the alphabet of music, and pupils cannot be too well acquainted with b. They should practice it at every lesson till they can produce the tones in any order, as called for by the teacher, and also name them correctly as they hear them. A valuable assistant to tbii result will be found in Seward's Musical Chart, which not only helps in the practice of the scale, but illustrates very clearly the order of intervals, the extended scale, the chromatic scale and transposition.)
It will be observed that in the first few pages of exercises the position of the scale upon the staff is constantly changed. This plan is based upon a most important principle. If pupils are accustomed to read from the staff by relation rather than from a fixed position, it will be found that the dif- ficulties connected with the subject of transposition are wholly removed. It is not the principle of transposition by which learners have heretofore been so much troubled ; the real difficulty is in reading in a new position after the tones of the scale have become thoroughly associated with cer- tain degrees of the staff. By the method here adopted, and afterwards using both clefs instead of confining the pupils to the G clef as is so often done, they will be gradually and unconsciously trained to such a manner of reading that one key will afterwards be found to be no more difficult than another.
The first fifteen exercises should be suug at the same pitch (viz ; C.) without reference to their position on the staff, thus leading to a practical appreciation of absolute pitch before it is introduced theoretically. It will be found good practice for the class to read each of the exercises, giving the correct syllable to each note, before singing it.
After introducing the scale, the note, and the staff, the teacher may proceed to practice Nos. 1, 2 and 3.
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
No I. THE SCALE. The manner of singing should correspond to the different worov
Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do Si
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THE SCALE. Singing each tone twice. Accent on every second tone.
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What a great mis - take it is To think there's aught that's hard in sing- ing ; On - ly give up ev - ery fear, And soon your voic-es will be ring- ing. Now with ac - cents loud and strong, On ev - ery tone where, they be - long, For 'tis a truth none can de - ny, That all can do it if they try.
No. 3. THE SCALE. Singing each tone three times. Accent on every third tone. Do
T-
t
it
1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 —
ev - ery third tone, We will climb up the hill with
Now with
the
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ac - cent on
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shout, ev - ery one, For the
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It
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rule
the same in the east and the west, That the one who tries hard - est, is sure to do best.
The teacher will now introduce the divisions and measurement of time by counting and beating. Practice the class thoroughly in counting and beating two-part measure before proceeding to the following exercises.
No. 4.
Do
TWO PART OR DOUBLE MEASURE, BARS.
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Now we'll sing in dou-ble measure, Beat-ing time with great-est pleasure, Now we'll sing in dou- ble measure, Beating time with greatest pleasure.
No. 5. QUARTER NOTES AND HALF NOTES.
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Firm - ly we'll move, keep- ing time with our sing - ing, Watch - ing the notes while our voic - es are ring - ing.
No. 6.
Do
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Now a - gain we're beat - ing time, All in tune and all in rhyme, Down, up, down, up, that's the way, So we'll prac- tice ev - ery day.
10
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
No 7. BEGINNING WITH THREE. Round in two parts. 1
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Mi, re, do, here we go, Kouiid and round we're swing - iug, Sol, fa, mi, let us be Mer - ry in our sing - ing.
No. 8.
Do
QUARTER REST.
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How we'll sing, then we'll rest, Then we'll sing and do our best, When we sing we'll do our best, And so we'll earn the right to rest.
No. 9. HALF REST. Beginning with five.
Sol
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Here's a rest, Here's a rest, list - en,
list - en,
Notes are sung but rests are si - lent, list - en,
list - en.
No. 10. BEGINNING ON THE SECOND PART OF THE MEASURE. TIE. Round in two parts.
1 2
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Do
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I love the pleasant days of spring, When fragrance fills the air, No. II. SKIPS. One to Three.
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There is no oth - er sea - son when All na - ture is so fair.
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Do, mi, mi, do, mi, mi, "lis not ver - y hard you see ; La, la, la, la, la, la, Just to go from one to three.
No. 12. SKIPS. One, Three, Five. Do
bit
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Now to five we will go, Then to three just be - low, Then to one, then to five, Then to one we will go.
No. 13. ONE, THREE, FIVE AND EIGHT. THE COMMON CHORD. Do
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Now we'll sing the com- muu chord, Now we'll sing the common chord, Do, mi, sol, do, One, three, five, eight, 'Tis the com- mon chord.
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. -i-j
Before singing the exercises in any new variety of measure, practice the class thoroughly in counting and beating. Always require the whole class to beat the time in practicing the exercises.
No. 14.
Do
EIGHTH NOTES.
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Now we have some fast - er notes, Eighth notes we call then, Let us sing them up the scale, If we try we shall not fail.
No. 15. Round in four parts. 1 2
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Now with cheer - ful sing - ing come and join us one and all,
While the
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hear their mer
ry
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Ding,
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ding,
dong, Mer - ry bells, mer - ry bells, List - en to their call.
Before practicing the following exercises, the teacher will explain to the class that by msing the clefs, the degrees of the staff are made to represent absolute pitch.
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No. 16.
TREBLE OR G CLEF.
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Now we have the G clef, on the second line ; G is Five, and knowing this, One we soon can find, Here it is, on the first ad- ded line be - low. No. 17. BASE OR F CLEF.
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Now we have the F clef, fourth line, F, third space, E, third line, D, second space, C, shall we all re - member that the se - cond space is C. No. 18. CLEF SONG.
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When on the sec - ond line
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E, G, B, D,
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12
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPABTMENT.
No. 19. DOTTED QUARTER NOTES.
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This is bard, be - cause, you see, The voice and band do not a - gree ; Beat tbe time with care just so, Aud soon the les - son you will know.
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No. 20. Round
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Sing we now a nier - ry, nier - ry lay,
For the first exercise in triple measure, sing No. 3, and beat time. No. 21. THREE PART OR TRIPLE MEASURE.
Let
all
be
hap - py while we
may.
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When tbe
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weet blue - bird has come with her song,
Spring, we may know, will be here be - lore long.
No. 22. DOTTED HALF NOTES. Round.
1 4-
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While wandering o'er meadows, the birds sing their sweet songs.la, la, While we go wander-iug o- ver the meadows, the birds gai-ly sing their sweet songs, la, la. No. 23. WINTER SONG
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Bright is the win - ter morning, Frost ev - ery - thing a - dorn - ing ; Sleigh-bells ring-iug, children sing - ing, Bright is the win - ter morning.
ROUND.
No. 24. 1
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No. 25. 1
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— fc#— t*- List to the mer - ry, nier - ry horn la la la, List to the merry, merry horn la la la.
No. 26- ROUND. 2 12
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Cuckoo, cuckoo, list to tbe
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aong, Sweet-ly it floats o'er the meadows a - long
1- Hur-ry now, hur-ry now corae along, Wont you hur-ry ? No, no, wait a whilst
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
13
No. 27. QUADRUPLE MEASURE. WHOLE NOTES.
1 2
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Now we sing Quad- ru - pie metis - ure, beat - ing as we go; Down, left, right, up, Down, left, right, up, is it not jnst so?
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r — r — r — r-
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Who would think it quite so ea - sy, learn -ing how to sing, AH you have to do is just to make the wel-kin ring. No. 28. An exercise lntrodscing WHOLE, DOTTED HALF, HALF AND QUARTER NOTES AND RESTS.
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First we'll sing eight quar- ter notes, then half notes, half notes, Then the dot - ted half we'll try just so, just so. Then whole notes,
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6low notes, Now we'll rest, rest one beat, Then we'll try a long - er, half rest, Now a dot - ted half, thus, Theu we'll try a
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whole rest, four beats, Down, left, right, up,
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What a fun - ny way to do. Glad am I that we are through.
No. 29. LESSON IN TWO PARTS.
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Win - ter's eom - iug soon, we know, Com - iug with its ice and snow, Theu we'll take a ride and a slide down hill.
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14; SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
This should be sang first by syllables, that pupils may see that the scale form Is exactly repeated in the higher tones. No 30. SCALE EXTENDED UPWARD.
Eg --
fog
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Listen to the echoes as they ling,
Listen to the echoes as they ring, echoes, echoes, echoes, echoes, la. la, la, la, la.
echoes, echoes, echoes, echoes, Hark ! hark ! hark ! hark ! hark !
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No. 31. SCALE EXTENDED DOWNWARD.
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Do si do,
Down to • sol Tmd up to do,
Here we go,
We sing high, and you sing low. Down to sol and up to do, You sing high, and wo sing low.
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No. 32. ROUND. THE COMMON CHORD.
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Sing now from one to tbreo, Fol - low with one, three, five, These are the tones of the common chord, The tones of the common chord.
No. 33. SKIPS. One, Three, Five and Eight
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Hop, bop, hop, |
and we'll nev |
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stop, |
Hop, bop, hop, |
and we'll |
nev - |
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stop, |
And |
we'll nev - |
er, |
nev - |
er stop. |
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SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. No. 34. ONE AND EIGHT, IN CONNECTION WITH EACH TONE OF THE SCALE.
15
C. G- A.
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This new les - son is
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not ve - ry ea - sy
see, But the tones will bo right if you just fol - low
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me, For tis ou - ly to take ex - tra care as you go, Aud each tone of the Scale you will ve - ry soon know. No. 35. SIX PART OR SEXTUPLE MEASURE.
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Sex - tu - pie measure we sing sir, Re mi fa sol la si do, Mak-ing the glad echoes ring sir, Si la sol fa mi re do.
2
Be.
No. 36. ROUND. 1
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With the spring time comes the rob- in, Singing his cheerful re - frain,
2
No. 37. SIXTEENTH NOTES. Round.
1
Sing a -way, you hap - py birdling, Wake the glad ech - oes a - gain. 3 4
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Swift - ly flows the rap - id riv - er, Bear - ing on our lit - tie boat. Soft - ly, smoothly, Oh ! how gent - ly do we float.
No. 38. SEE THE WAVY TINTS 0? LIGHT.
Tknor.
C. G. A.
SEE
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1. See the wa - vy tints of light Fad - ing in the ro - sy west ; While the voice of dreamy night Calls the bu - s}- world to rest.
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2. Scarce a rip- pie wakes the deep; Ev - ery leaf is calm and still; While the even -ing shad-ows creep Slow - ly o'er the dis - taut hill. Bass.
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No. 39.
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
MERRILY THE CUCKOO.
C. G. A.
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1. Mer-ri-ly thecuck-oo in the vale To the mora is sing- ing ; Cheeri - ly the ech - o's fai - ry tale By sil - ver fount is rin<»
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2. Pleasant- ly the sun with gold -en light, Wakes the earth with glad - ness ; Hap-pi - ly we roam till dew-y night, "With- out a thought of sad - ness.
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— K h -K fc- |
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m m m m m |
mm m m * ' |
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mmmmmmmmm m — - m way ! a - way ; with foot- steps free, We'll chase the shadows — ft -k ^ —Is -iS -s M— N -w -^ |
-J— J — J— o'er the lea ; — N \ 1 — |
Mer- ri - ly we go, |
mer- ri - ly we go, — V-V-V-S-J- |
Id. — * — ,_ None so gay |
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"J- — fr= T» 5 -J J :$-*HJ1 — P=P=4 • -9- -g- * *- * * -S-^g- way ! a - way ! with foot- steps free, We'll chase the shadows -W— R e fc P5 ^—^ F5" -t: k k ^ |
— i P 1 — -« ~ 1 * S g. o'er the lea ; |
S— — ■% ^ R t — — m — <f — m m — * — L- m — m — m — m — m — Mer- ri - ly we go, |
mer- ri - ly we go, — m — m — m — m — m — |
None so gay - m — m |
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No. 40.
LIGHT AS A FAIRY.
C. G. A.
IS
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1. Light as a fai - ry, ns Lap-py and free, Beauty and sunshine my pleasures shall be ; So v.ill I gath-cr nevr pleasure each day, Culling the ros- es that bloom in my way.
$z*zME%±Zz^mdE£E^*-±^0^--»-t±2-^-^
2. Loving and gentle, con- lid- ing and true, Cheeri - ly onward my course I pur- sue ; Light as a fai - ry, as sportive and free, Laughing and singing my pastime shall he.
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t
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Practice the tunes Loncing, 102. Waiting, 103. Murdock, 103. Buuall, 132. Conquest, 133. Somervillo, 204. Porur, 209.
r?jz.
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
17
It is not necessary to explain the principle of transposition before practicing pieces in the different keys. The teacher may simply state to his class that when any other pitch than C is taken as one of the scale it is said to be transposed. For example one sharp (J) placed on the staff at the beginning of a piece indicates that the pitch G is taken as one of the scale. Hence, one sharp(jf) is said to be the signature (or sign) of the key of Gr.
No. 41. EVENING SONG.
C. G. A.
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1. Rest we now from la
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bor, Eveniug"s shades are near ; Gen - tie hearts a - wait our com - ing, Those we love so dear ;
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2 Let us ask his bless - ing Through the si - lent night ; May he guard our tran - quil slum - ber 'Till the inor - ning light.
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Iu our peace - ful dwell - ing, While its joys we share, Let us thank our gra - cious Fa - ther For his ten - der care.
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Kest we now from la - bor, Eve - ning's shades are near ; Gen - tie hearts a
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wait our com - ing, Those we love so dear.
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No. 42.
-J I-
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SPEAK KINDLY.
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SPEAK KINDLY. Concluded.
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No. 43.
CRADLE SONG.
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dreamland tree, And down falls a lit - tie lambs. I guess, The fair moon is the
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Practice the tunes, Safety, 135. Jabyib, 130. Joytulness, 161. Exaltation, 187. The Penitent. 215. Advent, 253.
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TEE SUNBEAMS AEE CHASING.
19
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1. The sunbeams are chasing cold win-ter a - way, The spring is re-turn - ing, all na-tnre is gay; The voice of the cuck- oo is heard in the dell,
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The home of the dai - sy and pret-ty blue bell,
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The home of the dai - sy, The home of the dai - sy and pret - ty blue bell. We'll gath-er the dai - sy, We'll gath-er the dai - sy and pret - ty blue bell.
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No. 45.
THE OLD KITCHEN CLOCK.
T. F. S.
Tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, This is what it says ; Tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, This is what it says.
1. Lis-ten to the kitchen clock ! To it - self itev-cr talks. From its place it never walks; Tell me what it says. "Tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock!" This Is what It says.
2. "I'm a very patient clock, Never moved by hope or fear, Tho' I've stood for many a year;" This is what it says ; Tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock! This is what it says.
3. "I'm a very active clock, For I go while you're asleep, Tho' you nev-er take a peep;" This is what it says ; Tick, tock. tick, tock. tick, tocK. tick, tock. tick, tock. tick, tock ! This is what it says.
4. Work away, you che«rful clock, Let us see what you will do, When the pointer reaches two; This is what it says, "Ding, ding, tick, tock, ding, ding, tick, tock, ding. ding, tick, tock!" This is what is says.
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LO! THE BRIGHT ROSY MORNING.
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1. Lo ! the bright the ro - sy morning, Calls me to the balin-y air; Cheerful spring with smiles return- ing, Ush- ers in the new born year :
2. See the ear - ly blossoms springing, See the sportive lambkins play ; Hear the lark and lin - net sing - ing, Welcome to the new born day.
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Na - ture now in all her beau - ty, With her gen -tie mov - ing throng, Prompts me to the pleasing du - ty, Of a grateful morning song.
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GRANDPAPA AND I.
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1. Last night when I was snug in bed, Such fun it was to me, I dreamed that I was grandpapa, And grandpapa was me. And grandpapa was me.
2. I thought I wore a powdered wig, Drab pants and gaiters buff, And took without a single sneeze, A double pinch of snuff, A double pinch of snuff.
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3. And I went walking up the street, And he ran by my side; And 'cause I walked too quick for him. The little fellow cried, The lit- tie fellow cried.
4. And af- ter tea I washed his face ; And when his prayers were said, I blew the candle out, and left Poor grandpapa in bed, Poor grandpapa in bed.
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Practice the tuues, Hebald, 111. Golden Gates, 140. Blandina, 142. Cobuen, 1G5. McAbthcr, 245.
No. 48.
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
' SMILE WHENE'ER YOU CAN.
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1. When things don't go to suit you, And the world seems up - side down, Don't waste your time in fret -ting, But drive a - way that frown : * t. W i i ! I I I 1 ! I I I I
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2. Why should you dread to - nior - row,
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It is a good old niax-im, Which oft- en should be preached— Don't cross the bridge before you, Un - til the bridge is reached.
But wheth-er joy or sor - row Fill up your mor - tal span, 'Twill make your pathway brighter To smile when-eer you can.
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1. Evening star iu beau-ty shiu-ing, O'er the earth when all is still; Hap-py tho'ts of friends de - part- ed, Now my wea - ry spir-it fill-.
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No. 50.
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MOTHER, CHILDHOOD, FRIENDS, AND HOME.
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1. Twined with ev - ery earth- ly tie, Mem'ries sweet that can -not die, Breathing still wher-e'er we roam, "Mother, childhood, friends, and home !"
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All of joy we fond - ly prize, Twined with all our fond- est ties; Sa- cred still wher-e'er we roam, — Mother, childhood, friends, and home.
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Allerjretto.
THE HUNTER'S PRISE.
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A hunter, early ranging Along the forest wild, Saw o'er the green-sward tripping, tripping, trip - ping, Three maidens, fair and mild. Three maidens.fair and mild. Fair queenly Faith came foremost, Next Love before him pass'd.With Hope, the bright and smiling. smiling, smiling, The gayest and the last, The gayest and the last.
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Shesaid, ''Now choose between us. For one will with thee stay ; Choose well, or thou may'st rue it, rue it, rue it, When two have passed away, When two have passed away. Said he. "Ah bright and lovely, O, why must two depart? Faith, Hope, and Love, come sweetly, sweetly, sweet - ly, Possess and share my heart, Possess and share my heart.
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Practice the tunes. Wilmekdino, 169. Expectation, 228.
tripping, tripping, tripping,
No. 52.
p Moderate.
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMEN1
THE RIDE.
Quarter notes, eighths and triplets contrasted.
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1. Walking now with stea - dy gait, We start, but lest we should be late, We now will try a fas - ter pace, And with old Time will run a race, While
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1. In sweet and tuneful measure now, We'll sing our parting lay ; While softly in the golden west, The genial sun has gone to rest, And daylight fades a- way.
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2. We love the dew - y evening time, When care and labor close ; We hear the cool refreshing breeze That murmurs thro' the leafy trees, And sings us to re - pose.
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No. 54.
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THE MELLOW HOEN.
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1 How sweet to hear, When ringing clear, At eve or ear - ly morn, Borne on the breeze,Thro' rustling trees, The mellow, mellow horn, The mellow, mellow horn.
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BUSY MEM'EY EVER PLAYING.
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1. Bus - y mem -'ry ev - er play - ing, In the sunshine of the past; Bringing rain- bow tints of pleasure. All too pure and bright to last.
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No. 57.
SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
RALLY HOUND THE BANNER.
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1. Eal - ly round the temperance ban- ner, Wake the ech - o with your song, Shake the hills with your ho - san - na, Swell the cho - rus loud and Ion" _L
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2. Kal - ly round the temp'rance ban- ner ; In the war against this foe, Who will lead the glorious vanguard, Who will deal the conq'ring blow?
3. Eal - ly round the temp'rance ban- ner ; On the hill tops let it wave ; Young and old with loud ho - san - na, Cheer the hearts ye toil to° save.
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Strike now, in and out of sea - son, Dash a - side the poi - son bowl, Save im - mor - tal man his rea - son, Strike the fet - ters from his soul. Wives and chil- dren join your prais- es, Fill the air with glad re - fraiu, As the daf - fo - dils and dai - sies, Breathe their perfume af - ter rain.
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1. Heap high the far- mer's win -try board ! Heap high the gold- en corn! No rich - er gift has An- tumn poured From out her lav - ish horn!
2. Thro' vales of grass and meads of flowers, Our ploughs their furrows made, While on the hills the sun and showers Of change-ful A- pril played,
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3. All thro' the long bright days of June, Its leaves grew bright and fair,
4. And now with Autumn's moon - lit eves, Its liar - vest time has come,
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No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
In explaining the theory of the transposition of the 6cale, it will be necessary to call the attention of the class to the fact, that the intervals in the regular scale suc- cession of tones are not alike— that they are of two kinds, viz., the step and half-step, and that the half-step occurs between 3 and 4, and 7 and 8, of the scale.
Now it may be shown that when the pitch C is taken as one, the intervals as represented by the letters C, D, E. &c, correspond to the intervals in the scale succes- sion. (See diagram No. 1.) But when the scale is trans- posed— that is, when some other pitch than C is taken as one, this correspondence of the intervals is broken up. For example, in our first transposition, the pitch G, was sung as one of the scale. Now by looking at diagram No. 2, it will be seen that as the pitch E is six of the scale, the pitch F cannot be seven, because the interval from 6 to 7 is a step, while the interval from E to F is only a half-step. Hence another pitch a half-step higher than F, (viz. F sharp.) must be used as 7. In all similar transpositions of a fifth, it will be found necessary to in- troduce one additional sharp, in order to preserve this correspondence of the intervals. Again when the scale is transposed a fourth, or from C to F, it will be seen that as the pitch A becomes 3 of the scale, the pitch B, cannot be sung as 4, because the interval from 3 to 4 is only a half-step, while from the pitch A to B is a step. Hence another pitch a half-step lower than B, (viz. B flat) will be sung us 4. (See diagram No. 3.) When the tones represented by sharps or flats are introduced into any scale of which they are not component tones, they are called accidentals. Diagram No. 4, represents the scale with all the intermediate tones. It is called the chro- matic scale.
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No. 59.
SHARP FOUR.
SHARP THREE.
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SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
27
No. 61.
FLAT SEVEN.
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No. 62. FLAT THREE AND FLAT SIX.
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1. Au - tumn -winds, au - tumn winds, Hear their mournful song, O'er the flow - ers sad - ly sigh-ing, all day long, Sigh-ing all day long.
2. Fall -ing leaves, fall - ing leaves, Must the flow - ers die? Sad - ly sound the plaintive ze - phyrs' mournful sigh, Hear their mournful sigh.
No. 63. THE CANCEL OR NATURAL.
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No. 64. NOW THE WINTRY STORMS ARE O'ER. r. f. s.
By practicing the parts of this piece separately, pupils will be made familiar with the most important of the intermediate or chromatic tones.
1. Now the win - fry storms are o'er, Spring un - locks her ver - dant store ; Smil -ing pleas -ure crowns the day, Sweet - ly breathes the May, the May
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SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Before practicing the following exercises in the minor mode the ciass should study and practice carefully the harmonic form of the minor scale. (See page 6.)
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No. 65. 4 PART ROUND.
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THE SAD LEAVES ARE DYING.
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SINGING-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
LITTLE BY LITTLE.
29
T. F. 8.
tie by lit - tie, sure - ly and slow, Make we our fu - ture of bliss and of woe ; Ev - er be climbing up to the light,
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No. 70.
A SONG OF DYNAMICS.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
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32
(frmttees for tit Cultivation m& jgmUpwd of t\tt Write.
It is extremely desirable that the teacher of class singing be able to impart to his pnpils some instruction relating to the proper use and development of the voice. By devoting a few minutes of each lesson to th? practice of appropriate exercises, and by the exercise of constant watchfulness and care on the part of the teacher, habits of correct singing may be formed from the first. To assist the teacher in this, we give some of the more important rules for the use of the voice, together with a few simple exercises and Etudes from " Voice Julture."*
The first and most important rule in singing is to leave the muscles of the throat perfectly free and unconstrained. Cramping and dis- torting the throat and mouth will impede the action of the larynx, and ruin the quality of the tone, besides weakening and injuring the or- gans. Let the pupil at first confine his practice to the middle tones of the voice, which can be sung easily and without much effort, and leave the extreme tones until a habit of singing easily and with a na- tural and free action of the muscles is formed.
Secondly — having secured a natural and free action of the muscles which control the voice, we find that the quality of the tone depends upon the proper direction and concentration cf the vibrations as they leave the larynx.
" Voice Culture." — A complete met bod of theory and practice for the cultivation and devel- opment of the voire, by George Jamea Webb and Chester G. Allen. Published by Biglow &. Main, 425 Broome St., New York. In this work, which contains nearly 200 large pages, the laws governing the use and development of the human voice are fully and carefully explained. T lie position of the vocal organs in using the different registers of the voice is illustrated by means of diagrams. The hook contains also the largest and best variety of Exercises and Etudes for practice of any now in use.
The teacher may show by examples that when the vibrations are allowed to linger in the back of the mouth, the tone becomes hollow and unmusical. If the vibrations are sent up against the uvula, or soft palate, the tone is muffled and dull. By drawing back the corners of the mouth, and scattering the vibrations, the tone becomes thin, sharp, and unpleasant. The best quality of tone is produced when the vibrations, leaving the larynx in a free, unobstructed column, are brought forward and concentrated in the front part of the mouth.
The exact point of this focus of vibration depends upon the pitch of the tone. In the lower tones the vibrating column is sent more directly out of the mouth. In the middle tones the focus of vibration should be felt about the roots of the upper front teeth, while in the extreme upper tones the whole upper front cavity of the mouth will seem to be filled by this vibrating column. The use of the vowel sound oo (as in good) will greatly assist the singer in securing this forward direction and concentration of the vibrations. In the follow- ing exercises it will be well to form the first tone of each exercise by singing it first to the vowel oo — changing it into o, and then into ah, preserving carefully the same focus of vibration in singing ah that was used in singing oo. Ex. oo -o- ah. Having fixed the direction of the vibrations, practice each exercise to the vowel ah.
Notk. — No notice need be taken at this point of the different registers of the voice. The change from one register to another is a natural and not an artificial one. It requires a posi- tive effort on the part of the singer to prevent it. Hence the pupils should be required not to force the tones — to leave the throat free and unconstrained, and to bring the vibrations for- ward and concentrate them in the upper part of the mouth. The change of the voice from one register to another will then take care of itself.
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EXERCISES FOR THE CULTIVATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE VOICE.
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b^.^zEr^lli^LrfEl^E^EEEEE^^ ^4-g^^-^^^^
r-*=*- ,
NO. 2.
SeeUe
^Es^r^^^i-^EESE^^^er^izzEEibS^zEz^z^-tzE^E-1
_e B_
i — L.^f..._tZ— s -b»=l !■■
j-r f -*-b
psJ= qrrd=3=X= |
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No. 3.
3§Elg||»E;^
_j — p — p — -j — tc_ — p — _, — b-jji — « — r-^rp: — m — ;^p5_e — & — IpS-";— • — % — e — — tF»— c-m-s^ -H-?! — F~ r al Tf* — f"
=FH=£?&
3=
l^^E?EEEEE"EElE£ifeEEE
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» Practice this exercise also In F, Oij, G, At> anil A-
34 EXERCISES FOR THE CULTIVATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE VOICE.
No. 4. 1st Etude.
j »-»-*-»—* *-•-*-» — a—
- — *_
—#-*=»r.*:
c C a ...»
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3— ^=i=:*=;=^— ^*=*
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— — k— — -« — I — 1» — >« — — -> ->» — r~~^ ^ ~> :> c rs = *
gtp=f-g— :3— — gr=r:g=— g— 3rrg=5rbg^— g=— !
— »:
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i* ^
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No. 5. 2d Etude.
m Moderate.
'""*" 3— ^a>"^";-»-*-S-«-F--q— : :^ — - — p-fcg-»-J— ^-^— p-#-»-g=g_^ ^-.-^-^-^rd^^-o-p-^— -8^3: f-,—»^ilS*-,-«:[:-f ° %
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f— ^*— 2- '■
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z — ^ b ' — J — q — b 13 n , i 1 — m — , — b 3 « ! 1 ~ m ,_' — b_d — _
■2m 1:5*! — : -*■ :_: =* ■*• S ■?■ •*■ 3 :i » ^ S*
'-":'= ;
*■ \ . j_jl __-
-•ic 3- ~:
EXERCISEvS FOR THE CULTIVATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE VOICE.
No. 6. 3d Etude.
S— 5 — E— m 1 m n —
■^ -5- ^'
! i „ ^ ,/
— =z— S— — =— r 2—
ZZ3 * — C — ^ * 1 m m r^ m r ^ ' m f _ r^ -* -j-
We give, on the following page, diagrams showing the ordinary com- pass of the human voice and the divisions of the registers. It will be seen that these registers are five in number, and are named respectively "Lower range chest register," "Upper range chest register," "Lower range Falset- to register," "Upper range Falsetto register, " and "Head register."
The lower chest register may be carried safely and naturally up to c or cjf,
the upper chest register ioftof%; the lower falsetto register to c or cj; the
upper falsetto register to / or / J; and the head voice sometimes to c, or even higher. It is never safe to force a lower register higher than the limit here assigned. The tones of the upper register may, however, and frequent- ly must be earned downward, over or through the lower registers. It is in this way that a blending and equalizing of the registers is accomplished. As we have already remarked, however, in ordinary practice little need be said about the change of register. If the throat is kept well open and free, and the column of vibration properly controlled and directed, the change from one register to another will take place naturally — we may safely say inevita- bly. It requires severe and unnatural effort to force the tones of a register above their natural limits. In many voices the change from a lower register to a higher is accomplished so easily and naturally by a modification of the upper tones of the lower register that it is almost impossible for the ear to detect a change at all. For example, in a well developed male voice the change from the lower to the upper chest range which occurs at cjf or d is anticipated, so to speak, by the lower chest voice frequently as low as re. The tone J2 is modified_still more in anticipation of the approaching change until at the pitch c£ — the last of the lower range — the tone is so much mod-
ified as to be hardly distinguishable from the <1 which is the first of the up- per chest range. If the singer, however, skip from y to d the change of register will be plainly marked. One distinguishing characteristic of the male voice is the extended compass of the lower chest register. In the ordi- nary base voice it has an easy compass from G to e or 7£. The two upper registers, viz. : the upper falsetto and the head aie not available in the male voice. The female voice has only a limited compass in the lower chest re- gister, but the voice extends upward through the upper falsetto and head registers. The ordinary speaking voice of the male is in the lower chest register — that of the woman the lower falsetto. Boy's voices correspond to the female. They have the same division of the registers, and shoidd be treated in the same way. Contralto singers must carefully avoid forcing the lower chest register too high. The same danger must be guarded against in the boys' voices. Tenor singers are liable to force the upper chest register too high. The teacher should insist that every singer should take the part for which nature intended his or her voice. Base voices must be satisfied to sing base ; tenor voices to sing tenor, etc. No possible amount of cultiva- tion or practice or forcing the voice will ever transform a base into a tenor voice, a contralto into a soprano, or vice versa.
Note. — In our changeable climate the singer must carefully guard against exposure to colds, which nearly always result in inflammation and irritation of the mucous sur- faces of head and throat. Avoid, especially, talking and laughing in the open air after singing. The best remedy we have ever found for a temporary irritation of the throat is the following simple prescription : Make a strong decoction or tea by steep- ing wmte oat bark. To a quart of the tea add a teaspoonful of pulverized alum and two tablespoonfuls of honey. Use as a gargle freely four or five times each day.
36
EXERCISES FOE THE CULTIVATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE VOICE.
DIAGRAM SHOWING THE ORDINARY RANGE OF THE HUMAN VOICE, MALE AND FEMALE.
HEAO REGISTER.
LOWER RANGE OF CHEST.
UrPER CHEST.
LOWER FALSETTO.
EEEE==Es=E
UPPER FALSETTO.
3C
-i2-
m====
-»a SY-
BASE VOICE. G to d.
ORDINARY RANGE OF VOICES.*
BARITONE VOICE, A to a. TENOR VOICE, c to C.
CONTRALTO VOICE, g to/.
EEi=-H
E^
" lTc V. 0."
MEZZO-SOPRANO VOICE, a to a. L. C. U. C.
L. C.
U. C.
U. F.
L. C.
U. C.
-jaz.
L. F.
L. C. U. C. L. P.
U. F.
SOPRANO VOICE, C to C. L. C. U.C. L.F.
L. F.
U. F.
HEAD.
U.F.
HEAD VOICE.
No. 7. EXERCISE FOR BLENDING CHEST AND FALSETTO TONES IN THE FEMALE VOICE.
FALSliTTO. CHEST. FALSETTO. CHEST. FALSETTO. CHEST. FALSETTO.
oo-o-ah, oo-o-ah, &c.
^ ^M-y^y-s*- N-y-^T" ^~*J~lH^ 6^"I~"F^- i^^i--!1^ ii^4~"f"B&^
* ^-Ir-"*:-
:p==f:=:
fl«~ P~ ?~~ T £ » — " P
CHEST.
FALSETTO. _ CHEST. FALSETTO. CHEST.
--:■! -i I ' ' I — t
ee-:
iiUliilli
FALSETTO.
CHEST.
— "
a * as-
I J I "I I J J
%==e=="E=g=
W
iH
* Of course, maiiy voices are capable of carrying the tones many degrees higher or lower than the limit here prescribed. In practice, however, it is best never to force the extreme touod i«ct the pupil confine his practice to those tones that can be reached with comparative case.
EXERCISES FOR THE CULTIVATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE VOICE.
No. 8.
37
O F C
P c
F C
C F U
m *-»tl —m E-m-^r—t——* ^ " m——* -W- Er>_„ -~rrm — : E-S-— -3 E
■'',
-i. M. Mr
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c=S=rrrrirrrrz3rrei
EFEEErrr:=:*=rrr^==r'«rr"Ei=="
:'EI=5^~==il*=EBEEb=E^=EZ?
Practice in the keys of E and F.
No. 9. 4th Etude.
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7
38
home returning.
THEO. F. SEWABti.
With strong accent.
fr^ j^ |__L ->-=%
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1. Home re - turn - ing from a - far,, Heart with joy up - lift - ed high, Yon-der see the guid -ing star, O what plea -sure draw-eth nigh;
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2. Oth - er lands have trea- sure vast, Home a - lone has love to share, Now lor -get - ting all the past, In the joy that waits me there ;
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Long I've wan-dered sad and lone, Home and dear ones far a - way, From my heart all hope had flown, Welcome now this hap-py day;
ted:
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Ma - ny years have passed a- way, Wea - ry years they've been to me, Wait - ing for this hap- py day, Home be - lov - ed now I see;
s
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Home re -turn- ing from a- far, Heart with joy up- lift - ed high, Yon- der see the guid - ing star, O, what plea - sure draw-eth nigh.
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Home re- turn- ing from a- faj, Heart with joy up- lift - ed high, Yon- der see the guid- ing star, O, what plea- sure draw-eth nigh.
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tegr:^^
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"Words by Fanny J. Crosby.
COME TO ME DARLING ! Serenade.
39
With expression
HUBERT P. MAIX
2. Soft - Iy the dew - drops are pearl - ing the flowers, Gent - ly
3. Come, and the Fair - ies thy foot - steps will greet, Joy - ing,
the moon - light looks the blush of thy
down on beau - ty
the to
f^2z8— *r
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sea ; see ;
3
zaL
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Refrain.
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Come to me dar - ling, with lute and with song, Trip - ping so light - ly o'er meadow and lea. Come when all na - ture is
W
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Lose not the charm of these love - breath- ing hours, Come to me dar- ling I'm wait- ing for thee.
Kest thee, my dar - ling, where mel - low and sweet, Zeph - yra are rnak - ing their mu - sic for thee. Come when all na - ture is
E-1? 9 aJ-
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hushed to
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pose ; Come when the Night - in - gale sings to I S _ N N , S %
the rose ; Come when the Night - in - gale sings to the rose.
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hushed to re
te
pose
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Come when the Night - in - gale sings to the rose ; Come when the Night - in - gale sings to the rose.
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40
;§a4_M
TWENTY YEARS AGO. Song and Chorus.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
±=*
> .
^^
'■^s-
;g=q=5t
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g-g-i^T-
1. How wondrous are the charges
2. The girls took mu - sic les-sons
3. The peo - pie rode to meeting
4. Oh ! well do I re - member
5. Yes, eve - ry thing is altered
Since tweu- ty years a - go ! When girls wore wool - en dress- es ; And boys wore pants of tow ; When
Up- on the spin- ning wheel, And practiced late and ear - ly On spin - die, swift, and reel;' The
In sleds in- stead of sleighs ; And wa - gous rode as ca - sy As bug - gies now - a davs • And
That Wil -son's pat - ent stove, That fa- thcr bought and paid for la cloth our girls had wove- And
1 can -not tell the cause, For men are al - ways tamp'ring With na -ture's wondrous laws;' And
shoes were made of cow -hide, And socks from homespun wool, And chil - dren did a half day's work Be - fore they went to school,
boy would ride the horse to mill, A doz - en miles or so, And hur - ry off be -fore 'twas day, Some twenty years a- go.
ox- en answered well for teams, Though now they'd be too slow, For peo- pie lived not half so fast Some twenty years a - go. how the neighbors won- dered When we got "the thing" to go, And said" 'twould burst" and kill us all — Some twenty years a - go.
how
what on earth we're com - ing
to-
Does
an
y-bo- dy know? For eve - ry -thing has changed so much Since twenty years a - go.
1
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53
g°. 4s — i-
— i *—^i-
m — : — « — *-
Just twen-ty years a - go,
_> h ^ — i_
a - go, The men and the boys and the girls and the toys, The
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Just twen - ty years a - go, a - go, Just tweu - ty years a - go,
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a - go, The men and the boys and the girls and the toys, The -»_r m — m — * * — *
533:
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=$-=£=* :*=*"
TWENTY YEARS AGO. Concluded.
nt
41
work and the pla\' and the night and the day, The world and its ways are all turned round, Since uven - ty year?
go-
i^ J I— j-
-m> «■ — m — S---<S-
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:r|— znzzzjrr^r^
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work ' and the play and the night and the day, The world and its ways are all turned round, Since twen - ty years a - go.
S=3==|=:E=--£r=g^£==g— g=£=g^pg==i:=l==£
mm
*=*--
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Lively-
TO THE MOUNTAIN.
£*
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3z:
J. HAURISOX TENNKT.
-L.
"(S>-
1. To the mountain, to the mountain, to the mountain a - way, Let us haste for the morn is bright in the sun's earliest ray, And
A !-
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M — fr J*_|_, N s _, — _^,__^ -r-i=*, — <* N-r-I N K N-r-H 1
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H^4=-J-r-^4-J — 8— JR-g-fg — J al . gf IJ j^ga-g^Tg-ai-g— g=f» * — * — £ — *z+g^-aj — «
2. To the mountain, to the mountain, to the mountain a - way, Let us haste e'er the morn-ing zephyrs arescorch'dby the day, And Sempre marcato.
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hark! 'tis the mer -ry hun - tcr whose horn far a- way we hear, Then come, has- ten to the mountain, the sum-mit now is near.
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h# g g^fcg — .^gL-gbzijEEgag--^ f* "—*y 9-iS—g .:9^&==+
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come, fol - low, as the deer leaps from sleep in his sha - dy bed, A. wak'd by the hun-ter's horn, who e'en now has past him fled.
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^=3:=^=^:
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4fc A F. J. CKOSBT
Joyous.
:=P
THE BRIGHT 2TEW-YEAH.
£^— r
r£=EEEEEEE=3
HUBERT P. MA1X.
:t=ij
1. Ver - nal spring and ro - sy sum - mer, Gold - eu
2. Slid - ing, skat - ing, laugh - ing-, shout - ing, Down the rug
au - tumn all
J 1—
-«— as 1-
— 1-
-- 1-
— i-
-« -
ged
— I-
ire hill we
past ; O'er the fare of na - ture frown - ing, go. Hark! Hie sleigh-bells gal - ly pea! - ing,
=l—r^
o
3. Tho' the for - est shades are
lent, And the birds have flown a
way ;
i ~
We can war - hie sweet - est
nm
sic
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Lone - ly win - ter comes at O'er the white and dow - ny
I
3EEi:
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We
SllliJ
as is:
J-
I tear1
lio-ht as
last; Yet she brings us many snow ; Can we think the win
a pleas - urc, Many a scene
ter drea - rv, When such mer
of fes - tive cheer, ry tones we hear;
-&i &.-
at
^=-a-_=i^-j-
<B==gE^EJ=|EBj=EEJ
«:
Xhcy — Hap - py sea - son, hap
py
nreet - insr, Friends and
:g=iz=!
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^— Tl 1=1
=Ej=:IEg=;-» g=r=g:
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kin - died far
and near ;
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Xow with joy our hearts are glow - ing, While we Now the cup of pleas - ure spar - kles, While we
—I m
=1=t :*=£
4-
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hail hail
:JS^=^=S=1
the bright New - year, While we hail the bright New - .year, etc.
_l _, __, £5 £3 i_
!=2=ES
the bright New - year.
,_|
%
--&--
Take our bedt and kind - est
£=
wish - cs,
_* «_
Ij=t=2
While
hail
the bright New - year, While we
hail
the bright New - year.
m
=&=z:z
1'slka movav.art'
SINGING CHEEKILY.
»T»rds and Music by W1I. F. SnEHWIX.
43
3E51
p
-*> — »-
i—
r — *--
r — *z
1. Sins- iiisr cheer -i - ly
^"fe-
come we now, Tra la, la la la,
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>
j, — s — r», *
_I> m & &
-i — « «q i
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gai - ly twin - ing Wreaths of mel
dy for each brow,
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MY DREAM.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
SONG WITH VOCAL ACCOMPANIMENT.
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, The birds were chanting in my dream. . Were strangely min-gled iu my dream
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0 WIPE AWAY THAT TEAR, LOVE.
German.
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,1. O, wipe a-way that tear, love, The pearly drop I see ; Let hope thy bo-som cheer, love, Let hope thy bosom cheer, love, As yon bright star we see. 2. Yes, when away from thee, love, Sweet hope shall be my star ; We do not part for aye, love, We do not part for aye, love, I'll welcome thee a - far.
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3. At close of part-ing day, love, Ere yon bright star is set ; Still meet me while a - way, love, Still meet me while a-way, love, 'Mid scenes we'll ne'er forget
4. I'll watch the setting star, love, And think I look on thee; And thus, tho' sundered far, love, And thus, tho' sundered far, love, How near our hearts may b*.
46
LAUGH, BOYS LAUGH !
SOBERT LOWRV.
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1. Laugh, boys, laugh ! Con-cord comes witb comrades laughing, Quaff, boys, quaff", Rippling rills arc rain-drops quaff-ing, Laugh, laugh to the wind's low how I,
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2. Laugh, boys, laugh ! Spright-ly youth is al - ways laughing, Quaff', boys, quaff, Sunshine ev - ery tear is quaff-ing, Laugh, laugh to the dark-'ning day
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THE WATCH ON THE RHINE.
This is time the favorite National air of the Prussians.
KARL WILHELJI.
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2. They stand a hundred thousand strong. Quick to avenge their country's wrong; With filial love their bosoms swell, their bosoms swell, They'll guard the sacred landmark 3. And tho' in death our hopes decay, The Rhine will own no foreign sway ; For rich with wa - ter as its flood, rich as its flood Is Ger-man -y with he - ro
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THE WANDERER'S FAREWELL.
Allegro.
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1. The sails are all swell - ing, the streamers are gay, The an - chor is ris - ing,
2. The sun through the hea - vens e'er hastes to the west ; The waves of the o - cean
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A - dieu, my dear mountains, A - The bird, with its pin - ions un -
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4. When far in the land of the stranger I
dieu ! I go where the sides are see, Dear Ma - ry, the flow - ers
all shin - ing and blue, Where flowr's ev - er blos-som, where I plant - ed for thee, And when the sweet songsters re-
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dieu, my dear home ! I turn from your threshold, 'mid strangers to roam, I turn from your threshold, 'mid strangers to roam, to roam, fet - tered and free, Ca - reers in its free-dom o'er mountain and sea, Ca-reers in its free-dom o'er mountain and sea. and sea.
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birds ev - er sing, Where fruit loads the branches from bar - vest to Spring, Where fruit loads the branches from bar - vest to Spring, to Spring, peat in my ear The notes we to - geth - er have lingered to hear, The notes we to - geth - er have lingered to hear, to hear.
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Words by AGNES BURNEY.
SONG OF SPRING TIME.
SONG WITH VOCAL ACCOMPANIMENT.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
49
1. Come now, 'tis ear - ly spring- time, When all is bright and fair :... .
2. Come, haste, the flowers are peep - ing From ev - ery nook and dell
3. Come now, the cue - koo's tell - iug What joy the spring-time brings.
The earth is clad in beau - ty, And fra- grance fills the air May's
Their grateful in - cense fling - ing, From out each ti - ny cell;.... And The lit - tie brook, un - fet - tered, Its murm'ring song now sings. . The
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balm- y breath is on us, The win - try winds are stayed;.... Come, bring your glad thanksgiv - ing, For Spring let it be made....
all the trees are cho - ral. With birds on ev - ery bough,.... Come, bring your spring-time off - 'ring, They're all be - fore you now. vio - let's eye is o - pened, The rose will soon ap -pear;.... Come quick- ly with your off - 'ring, Ere Sum-nier days are here.
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50
Words by Fanny J. Cbosbi
HOME, LOVED HOME.
Arr. from PJ.OTOW
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1. Home, loved home, around thy bright and social hearth, Tbo' we may roam af - fec-tion still is twin-ing; Kin - dred ties and happy, happy
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2. Friends, dear friends, companions of our ear - ly days, Hope still doth lend her fair- y wand of plea - sure ; Still to them with tender thought our
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eongs of mirth Tell us of thee, our own, our na-tive home. Sweet, sweet hours, that made our life a summer-day, Fair, young flow'rs their
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mem'ry strays, Dreaming of thee, our own, our na-tive home. Skies more bright may lure us to the path of fame, Soon their light will
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fragrance breathing o'er us; Hound them still our ea - ger fan- cy loves to play, Sigh - iug for thee, our own, our na-tive home.
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Words by FANNY J. CK0.5BY
GREETING GLEE.
WM. F. SHERW1X.
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1. We come, our tunc - ful cho - rus blend - ing, With joy to greet our friends to - night,
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And cheer with song each crold - en
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2. We come to fill your hearts with glad - ness, And chase the clouds of care a - way ;
To bring, in all their beau - ty
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mo - ment That speeds on air - y pin - ions bright :
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smil - ing, The hopes of many a by - gone day : We come to - night, with mel - o - dy to greet you, And
We come to-night
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to friends a joy-ous wel-come here. joy- ous wel - come here.
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3. As fading leaves renew their verdure,
When falis the cool., refreshing rain, So music's numbers gently breathing, Revive the drooping heart again. Ref. — We come, &c.
4. 'Tis music wakes our purest feeling
And brightens all our path below. Her choral strains the first to greet ua In yonder world to which we go. Ref. — We come, &c.
52
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THE BELLS. Quartet or Chorus.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
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THE EELLS. Concluded.
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* iifter singing thi8 strain the last time, return to the beginning of the piece.
THE LOVE OF HOME.
T. J. ';OOh.
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mel - o - dy, From the leaf and fresh bloom-ing flow'r ; Aud though you may prize those bright far - off skies, Yet I lakes by night. In our Al - pine swift - glid - ing boat ? Tho' you speak of lands where true hearts and hands, Would with
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mountain rills, Nor would fear the grand tor - rent swells. Yet it mat - ters not, though in low - ly spot, Wheth - er
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pray you tempt me not to roam; For in sweet, con - tent here my days are spent : Therefore care I not to leave my home, kind-ness greet me as I come, Yet true hearts I find that are ev - er kind, In my na - tive land, my own dear home.
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SWINGING 'HEATH THE OLD APPLE TREE.
55
Moderato.
Words and Music by O. R. BARROWS.
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1. Oh, the sports of childhood ! Roaming thro' the wildwood, Running o'er the meadows, hap - py and free; But my heart's a- beat - ing
2. Swaying in the sunbeams, Floating in the shadow, Sail -ins; on the breezes, hap - py and free; Chas - Lng all our sad.n --,
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1. Keep push-ing,
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SOPRANO.
I AM DREAMING. (Quartet.)
AGNES BURNET
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From a lute -whose chords were And my life's young love is
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Sempre staccato.
TO THE TAP OF THE DRUM.
From ROSSINI'S "Willlim T«ll."
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To the tap of the drum we will march along, With the light and the gay and the joy-ous throng; Not a fear have we now of the bat - tie fray, On this
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cry we 4 K- |
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TO THE TAP OF THE DRUM. Continued.
61
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hear the cheerful sound, And once a-gain bur - rah ! We shout for lib - er - ty ! For freedom's light, for manhood's right, Let hill and vale resound. To the
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tap of the drum we will march a - long, With the light and tbe gay and the joy-ous throng; Not a fear have we now of the bat - tie fray, On this
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WHY WAILETH THE WIND ?
THEO. F. SEWARD.
1. Why -nail - eth the wind through the tree - tops so
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# Aa increaeed effect will be given t>y sinijlng the Da Capo as a bumming chorus, with the mouth closed.
TXTGBTTA.
Soprano.
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NOW TO ALL GOOD NIGHT.
The Treble & Tenor change parts in repeating.
From HILLER. %3i3
AIT. by Dr. LOWELL MASON.
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Now to all good-night, good-night, To all good - night, .... good-night, To all good - night
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64
Largo.
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1T0W AWAY, HO LONGER STAY.
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Now a - way, no long - er stay, Meet we all by break of day.
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65
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HOW AWAY. HO LONGER STAY. Concluded.
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MAUCH OF THE MEN OF HARLECH.*
Fayorite Welsh Air.
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1. Lo ! the glad-some day is breaking, Beau - ty from her slumbers wak-ing ; Forth to bat - tie, men of Har-lech ! On-ward to the fray.
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2. Fare - ye - well, dear na - tive mountains, Val - leys green, and fiow-ing fountains, Where the tide of war is rag - ing, Thither lies our way.
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Falchions brightly gleaming
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There, 'midst din and clangor,
Braving foe-man's an - ger ; 'Neath the val - liant Gwynedd's banner, Iu the strife en - gag - ing,
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On, where glo - ry points the way, Where the sun of free-dom's shin-ing, Forth to bat - tie, men of Har-lech ! On-ward to the fray ! &;-+-*—*—- • * i - . 1 ! =P5— J r-T— i 1 M k : 1 — i — I 1 1 »-r» 1 ' &-
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68
Allegro.
SOPRANO. SOLO.
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SWIFT AS A FLASH.
From "Cinderella." EOSSIN'I.
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69
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we
sing in -vit
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70
SWIFT AS A FLASH. Continued.
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While to joy we sing in - vit -ing, Hearts and voi - ces all u - nit - ing,
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Oh, what pleasure, what delight, Oh,
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SWIFT AS A FLASH. Conclude!
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72
THE rover;
Arr. from FI.OTOWS Opera of "Martha ."
mjO Andante.
<*—<»-
m
s
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1. The world is beek'ning me a - way In for - eign lands a - far
v ■ '
to strav
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a - far to stray ; Mj' bo - som glows with opening spring, And
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2. I'll seek the for - est shadows cool, I'll seek the grape-vine curtained pool,
3. My days all free from care and cross, I'll sweet-ly sleep on mountain moss,
the curtained pool ; And mountain breath, and val - leys wild, And on mountain moss ; The spring in all my pulse shall glow, My
like the lark I spread the wing.
I spread the wing — Immured at home no more to Stay, But free as zeph - yr break a - wav, Irn
4-^-fc-r-P-l r-r- =-H N-r-1^— ^ 1 fV-JN—fc 1 fW-fi &-J-
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sun-shine clear, and star-light mild, cheer - y song like wa - ter flow,
and star-light mild — O'er all ere - a - tiou, far and wide, I'll range with fan - cy for my guide, O'er like wa - ter flow — My song of thanks shall up-ward swell, That I in this fair world do dwell, My
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Soprano Solo.
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mured at home no more to stay, But free as zephyr, free as zeph-yr, free as zephyr break a - way, a
But free as zeph - - - yr., free as zeph-yr break a - way,
I'll range. . . . with fan - - - - cy, range with fan - cy, fan - cy for
That I here dwell, ... . that I, that I in this fair earth
- way. Here at a - way. my guide, do dwell.
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all ere - a - tion, far and wide, song of thanks shall upward swell,
I'll range That I
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with fan-cy, here dwell,
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range with fan - cy, range with fan - cy, fan - cy for my guide.
I in this fair earth, That I in this fair earth do dwell.
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THE ROVER. Concluded.
Chorus.
13
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home no more to stay, But wan - der far
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Tenor.
Here at home no more to stay, But wan-der far
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Here at home no more to stay, But wan-der far a - way, Wan-der
74
THE SLEIGHING PARTY.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
Allegro e semprc staccato.
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1. Ring-ing cheer- i - ly, Jing-ling mer-ri- 1\, Tra la la la la la la la la la la, Bound-ing o'er the snow, Sing-ing as we go,
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O- ver snoAV - y hill, Dash-ing where we will, Tra la la la la la la la la la la, Moon-beams flash-ing light, Stars shine sil-vcr bright,
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Tra la la la la
la la la la. Voi-ces sounding clear, Tra la la la la, Ech - o far and near, Tra la la la la la,
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la. "Win -ter's face so
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fair, Tra la la la la, Beau - ty cv - ery- where, Tra la la la la la,
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Ring-ing cheer -i - ly, Jing-ling mer-ri- ly, Tra la la la la la la la la. Jing, jing, jing - a - ling, jing, jing, jing - a - ling,
Sil - ver bells with tongues so sweet,
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THE SLEIGHING PARTY. Continued.8
75
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jing, jing, jing - a - ling, jing, jing, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling - a - ling - a - ling- a - jing, jing, jing - a - ling - a - ling, jing, jing.
Keep- ing time with prancing leet, O - ver lull and dale and plain, We speed, a joy- cms train.
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Jing, jing, jhig- a -ling -a - ling, jing, jing, Tra la la. Hur-ry, hur - rv, linr-ry, hur - ry o'er the snow,
dale and plain, We speed, a joy - ous train. ,-,
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jing, jing,
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jing- a - ling - a - ling, jing, jing, Tra la la. Hui-iy, hur-ry, hur-ry, hur-ry o'er the snow, jing - a - ling, Swift- er
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76
THE SLEIGHING PARTY. Concluded.
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,'ift - er, swift- cr, swift - er let us go,
Ilur - ry, iiur - rjr, bur - iy, bur - ry o'er the snow,
Swift - er,
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swift - er, swift -er, swift - er let us go, Jiug -a- ling, Ilur - ry, lmr-ry, bur - ry, bur- ry o'er tbe snow, Jing- a - ling, Swift - er,
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swift - er, swift - er, swift - er let us go o'er the snow, let us go o'er the snow, ey - er Ring-ing cheer -i - ly, Jiug- ling mer-ri-ly,
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swift - cr, swift - er, swift - er let us go o'er tbe snow, let us go o'er the snow, ev - er Ring-ing cheer- i - ly, Jiug -ling mer - ri - \y,
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Tra la la la la la la la la la la, Bound -ing o'er the snow, Sing-ing as we go, Tra la la la la la la la la.
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H. W. LONGFELLOW.
pta. Andante cantabile.
GOOD NIGHT, GOOD FIGHT BELOVED.
CIRO PINSCTI.
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Good night, good night, be - lov - ed ! I come to watch o'er thee !
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Good night, good night, be - lov - - ed ! I
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Goodnight, goodnight, be- lov - ed ! 1 come to watch o'er thee!
Good night, good night, be - lov
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Good night, Good night.
78
THE OLD BLACK CAT.
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1. Who so full of fun and glee, Hap - py as a cat can be? Pol-ishcd sides so nice and fat — Oh, how I love the old black cat.
2. Some will like the tor - toise shell, Oth-ers love the white so well; Let them choose ot this or that, But give to me the old black cat.
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3. When the boys, to make her run, Call the dogs and set them on, Quick-ly I put ou my hat, And fly to save the old black cat
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Poor kit - ty !
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Fris - ky, full of fun, and fus - sy, Mor - tal foe of mouse and rat, O, I love the old black cat, Yes,
do.
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full of fun, and fus
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I love the old black cat,
l^sSiiipii_=_^lli
Yes,
do.
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Joyously.
THE SHEPHERD OF THE VALLEY.
W. A. Oeuts:
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I'm a shep - herd, &c.
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I'm a shep ith my sheep
herd of the val - ley, I wan - der dai - ly,
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la, la.
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the first gray light is dawn -ing,
la, la,
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1. There is a la - dy, sweet and kind ; Was never face so pleased my mind ; I did but see her passing by, And yet I love her 'till I die.
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THE CUCKOO.
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THE CUCKOO. Continued. mf> p
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Bet - ter it is to laugh than cry, In sun - shine,
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THE CUCKOO. Concluded.
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FANNY J. CROSBY.
1st Tenor, l Andante. , \
DREAM ON, 0 LADY PAIR. (Serenade.)
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JOHANNA KINKEL.
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1. Sleep, like a spell hath bound me, While vis - ions float a - round me
2. Dream of thine own true heart - ed, Re - call when last we part - ed, 2d Tenor.
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A COLD FROST CAME. (Quartet.)
MENDELSSOHN.
1. A cold frost came on a dark spring night, It nipp'd the blue flow'r-ets modest and bright, They died, all fad - ed, All fad - ed and with-er'd.
2. A youth and maid lov'd each other well, They fled from home where calm peace did dwell, Unknown to both fa - ther, To both fa - ther and moth - er,
3. They wauder'd forth to lands a - far, They had neither luck nor a guid - ing star, Thej' died, all fad - ed, All fad - ed and with-er'd.
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where the soft beams play, love, In my light bark a - way, love, And from all bond - age free, Glide o'er the dark, blue sea. Come
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W*rds by JUSEffllNE POLLAEU. lllotleralo.
BELLS AT CHRISTMAS TIDE.
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1. Ring i-uv, > bells, so loud, so clear, That winds and waves may pause to hear; For the waves run high, and the
2. Emg out the joy the wise men felt, When at their Sav-iour's feet they knelt; Till the au - gels shout, as they
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4. Ring out, ye bells, at Christ - mas tide! Ring loud and long, ring far and wide! For a bea - con light to the
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Sweet bells of Christmas tide, Ring out your song of joy and Sweet bells of Christmas tide, etc.
bells of Christ - mas tide,
hill and glen, The Christ-mas song — "goodwill to men" soul was given, When Je - sus left His home in heav'n !
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SONG OF THE FAIRIES. (Glee.)
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1. Come to the wood-y dell, Night birds are singing ; Come while the flower bells Soft - ly are ringing; Come in the moonbeam's
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2. Mor-tal eye seeth not Our midnight dances. Mor-tal eye hath forgot All, in sleep's trances ! Bright as the fountain's
3. Come, on the zephyr's wing ! Come from the ros - es ! Sweets from the li - ly bring, Ere this cup clos - es !
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Fai - ries ! fai - lies ! hast-en to -night ! Fai - lies ! fai - lies ! hast- en to - night !
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THE SONG OF THE COBBLER.
T. E. PERKINS. From "Songs of to-day," by per.
1. Wand'riug up and down, one day, I peeped in the window o - ver the way, And, putting his needle thro' and thro', There sat a cobbler making a shoe.
2. See, how neat-ly o'er the last He draws down the leather, making it fast, And, putting his "waxed ends" thro' and thro', Ever his hands and body work, too.
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3. Now with hammer hear him tap The shoe, now so firmly fixed in his lap, And, moving his head both up and down. Yet on his face there's never a frown.
4. With his awl he makes a hole, First in - to the upper, then thro' the sole, Then putting his pegs in one or two, Laughing away, he hammers them through
5. Now with hammer, now with stitch, For this is the cobbler's way to get rich : He whistles and sings, that cobbler, still, Doing his work with merry good will.
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Rat-a-tap, tap, Tick- a -tack, too; This is the way I make a shoe ; Rat - a - tap, tap, Tick- a - tack, too, This is the way I make a shoe.
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HAUG UP THE BABY'S STOCKING.
JAS. McGRANAITAtf.
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1. Hangup the ba - by's stocking, Be sure you dou't for- get, The dear lit - tie dimpled darling, She
2. Dear, what a ti - ny stocking, It does'nt take much to hold Such lit - tie pink toes as baby's A -
3. I know what we'll do for the baby, I've tho't of the very best plan, I'll borrow a stocking from grandma The
* i. Write, this is the baby's stocking, That hangs in the corner here, You nev- er have seen her, San - ta. For she
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SWEET EVENING HOUR. (A Reverie.)
Art. from KUI.LAK by THEO. F. SEWARD.
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1. Sweet eve - ning hour, sweet
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2. 0 sweet evening hour, O calm and qui-et eve - ning, How gentle thy pow'r, From care each heart re-liev-ing, The stars one by
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nests with cheerful songs re - tir - ing, All na - ture's glad voi - ces Come with sound in - spir - ing, Come till all is hush'd to rest. O
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HAPPY NEW YEAR.
CHESTER G. ALLEK.
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Hap-py new year, hap - py new year, hap - py, hap - py, hap - py, hap-py, hap - py, hap-py new year, hap - py new year, hap - py
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happy, happy, happy, happy, happy, new year, happy, happy new year, happy, happy new year,
rail - sic chase the hours a - way, And sweet the ech - o of our lay, Float on in tune- ful mea - sure.
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ALWAYS LOOK ON THE SUMY SIDE.
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THE MERHY MILL-WHEEL.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
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Smoothh' now the wa - ters flow - ing, Smoothly now the wa - ters flow-ing, Murmur soft and low their song, yes, Murmur soft and low their song ; Smooth - ly the wa - ters are ev - - cr flow - ing, Mur - rnur- ing sweet - ly their beau - ti-ful song;
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TRIUMPHAL MARCH. (Chorus and Solo.)
From Oratorio of "Waaioan," by M. COSTA-
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1. Oh, render thanks to God a - bove, The fountain of e - ter - nal love ; Whose mercies firm, thro' a - ges past Hath stood, and shall for-ev - er last.
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3. Oh, render thanks to God a - bove, The fountain of e - ter - nal love ; Whose mercies firm, thro' a - ges past Hath stood, and shall for-ev - er last.
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1. O come, loud anthems let us sing, Loud thanks to our al -migh-ty King; For we our voi - ces high should raise, When our sal-vation's Rock we praise.
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2. In - to his presence let us haste, To thank him for his fa - vors past ; To him ad-dress in joy - ful songs, The praise that to his name belongs.
3. Oh let us to his courts re - pair, And bo w with ad - o - ra - tion there, Down on our knees, de - vout- ly all, Be - fore the Lord, our Maker, fall.
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1 . 0 Lord, thy heavenly grace irn - part, And fix my frail, in-con - stant heart ; Henceforth my chief desire chr.ll be To ded - i - cate myself to thee.
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2. Whate'er pursuits my time em - ploy, One tho't shall fill my soul with joy : That si - lent, secret tho't shall be, That all my tho'ts are fix d on thee.
3. Thy glorious eye pervad - eth space ; Thy presence, Lord, fills every place ; And wheresoe'er my lot may be. Still shall my spir-it rest with thee.
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1. My God ! my King ! thy various praise Shall fill the remnant of my days ; Thy grace employ my humble tongue, Till death and glory raise the song, Till death, etc.
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2. Thy works with sovereign glory shine And speak thy majesty divine ; Lst every realm, with joy, proclaim The sound and honor of thy name, The sound, &c.
3. Let distant times and nations raise The long succession of thy praise ; Ami unborn ages make my song The joy and labor of their tongue, The joy, &c.
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1. My on • ly Saviour, when I feel O'erwhelmed in spirit, faint, oppressed, 'Tis sweet to tell thee, while I kneel, Low at thy feet, thou art my rest.
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2. I'm wea-ry of the strife within, Strong powers against my soul contest, Oh! let me turn from self and sin To thy dear cross, for there is rest,
3. Oh ! sweet will be the welcome day, When from her toils and woes re-leased ; My part-ing soul in death shall say, '-Now Lord I come to thee for rest."
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1. Be-hold a stranger at the door ! He gently knocks, — has knocked before; Has waited long — is waiting still; Yon treat no oth - er friend so ill.
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3. Kise— touched with gratitude divine, Turn out his en - e - my and thine,— That soul-des-troy - ing monster, sin,— And let the heavenly stranger in.
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2. Re - count his works in strains divine, His wond'rous works how bright they shine ! Praise him for all his migh-ty deeds, Whose greatness all your praise exceeds.
3. Let all whom life and breath in - spire At-tend, and join the bliss - ful choir ; But chief-lv, ye who know his word, A - dore, and love, and praise the Lord.
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1. Thy will be done ; I will not fear The fate pro - vi - ded by thy love ; Tho' clouds and darkness shroud me here, I know that all is bright a - bove.
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2. Father ! for- give the heart that clings, Thus trembling to the things of time; And bid my soul, on an - gel winga, Ascen,d in - to a pur- er clime.
3. There shall no doubts disturb its trust, No sorrows dim ce - les-tial love ; But these af- fiictions of the dust, Like shadows of the night, re - move.
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1. From ev - ery stormy wind that blows, From ev-ery swell-ing tide of woes, There is a calm, a sure re - treat ; >Tis found be-neath the ma - cy - seat
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2 There is a place where Je-sus sheds The oil of gladness ra our heads ; A place than all be - side more sweet, -It is the blood-bought mercy-seat. I Therels L^wle^ ^ ^ COmm°nmer-Cy
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1. "lis midnight; and on O - live*, brow The star is dimm'd that late-ly shone; 'Tis mid-night; in the gar-den now, The snff-'ring Saviom- prays a - lone.
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3. 'Tis midnight and for oth - ers1 guilt The man of sor-row weeps in blood; Yet he that hath m anguish knelt Is not loi sak en py nia boa.
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2. Blest foretasted of joys 'to come, In thy e - ter - nal, ieav'n-ly home, "Where I shall see thy smibing face An* know thy ™h un-fathomed g,,;.e :). Help me to praise thee/day by day, Till earth's dark scenes are passed away, Till, in thine own mi - clond-ed light, Thy glo-ry sat is °«J^y° ^ 1 1 — r-i — I h-r-^-^— r ii I 1 — l-i — I l-r rr-;— rrT-?— y,-pr p=j=r=]i:pg2— Z2— l- M-^ - ^-o-FH — iTE— -^-F^l
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rest, For every dark ami troubled night ; Tho' grief may bide an evening guest, Yet joy shall come with ear - ly light.
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2. The light of smiles shall fill a - gain The lids that o - ver - flow with tears ; And wea-ry hours of wo and pain, Are prom- is - es of happier years. 3! For God has mark'd each sorrowing day, And number'd every se - crot tear : And heaven's eter - nal bliss shall pay For all his children suf-ferhere.
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1. Je - sus, the sin - ner's friend, to thee, Lost and undone, for aid I flee ; Wea - iy of earth, my - self, and sin : 0 - pen thine arms, and take me in.
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2. Pit - y and heal my sin- sick soul ; 'Tis thou a-lone canst make me whole ; Dark, till in me thine im - age shine, And lost, I am, till thou art mine
3. What "shall I say thy grace to move? Lord, I am sin, — but thou art love : I give up ev-ery plea be - side, — Lord, I am lost — but thou hast died.
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CHESTER G. ALLEN.
1. A - wake, my tongue ! thy tribute bring To him who gav% thee power to sing ; Praise him who is all praise a - bove, — The source of wisdom and of love.
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2. How vast his knowledge — how profound, A depth, where all our tho'ts are drowned; The stars he numbers ; — and their names He gives to all those heavenly flames.
3. Thro' each bright world above, behold Ten thousand thousand charms unfold ; Earth, air, and mighty seas combine, To speak his wisdom all di - vine.
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HUBERT P. MAIX.
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2. Soon will the storm of life be o'er. And I shall en - ter end- less rest: There I shall live to sin no
3. Bid me possess sweet peace within ; Let childlike patience keep my heart; Then shall I feel my heaven be-gin, Be- fore my spir - it hence de - part.
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L. O. EMERSOX.
1 Go wor-ship at Ini - manuel's feet ; See in his face what wonders meet ; Earth is too liar - row to ex - press His worth, his glo- ry, or his grace.
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2 Nor earth, nor seas, nor' sun, nor stars, Nor heav'n his full re - semblance bears; His beauties we can nev - er trace, Till we be - hold him face to face. 3. Oh, let ' me climb those higher skies, Where storms and darkness never rise : There he dis-plays his pow'r a - broad, And shines, and reigns, th 'incarnate God.
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1. Praise ye the Lord ! 'tis good to raise Your hearts and voi - ces in his praise : His na - ture and his works in - vite To make this du - ty our de - light.
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1. Blest are the men whose mercies move To acts of kindness and of love ; From Christ, the Lord, shall they obtain Like sympa-thy and love a- gain.
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3. Blest are the faith-ful who par - take Of pain and shame for Jesus' sake ; Their souls shall triumph in the Lord ; E - ter-nallife is their ro -ward.
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3. Thy rich in - her - i - tauce is mine, Joint heir with thee of worlds a-bove; Lord, in thy kingdom I shall shine, And reign with thee in endless love.
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1. God, in his earthly temple, lays Foundation for his heavenly praise ; He likes the tents of Ja - cob well ; But still in Zi
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2. His mer- cy vis -its ev - ery house That pa}7 their night aud morning vows : But makes a more delightful stay, Where churches meet to praise and pray
3. What glories were described of old ! What wonders are of Zi - on told! Thoucit-y of our God be - low ! Thy fame shall Tvre and E - gvpt know
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O, thou who hast at thy command, The hearts of all men in thy hand; Our wayward, erring hearts in - cline, To have no oth-er will but thine.
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2. Orir wishes, our desires con- trol, Mould every purpose of the soul; O'er all may we vic-torious prove, That stands betwen us and thy love.
3. And while we to thyglo-ry live, May we to thee all glo- ry give; Un - til the fi- nal summons come, That calls thy willing servants home.
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1. Come, wear}' souls ! with sin distressed, Come, and accept the promised rest ; The Saviour's gracious call o - bey, And cast your gloomy fears a - way.
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2. Lord ! we ac - cept, with thankful heart, The hope thy gracious words im-part ; We come, with trembling ; yet rejoice, And bless the kind invit - ing voice.
3. Dear Saviour ! let thy powerful love Confirm our faith, — our fears remove ; Oh ! sweetly reign in ev - ery breast And guide us to e - ter - nal rest.
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HUBERT P. MAIN.
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1. Dear is the spot where christians sleep, And sweet the strains their spirits pour; Oh, why should we in anguish weep? — They are not lost, but gone be-fore.
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2. Se - cure from ev - ery mor - tal care, By sin and sor - row vexed no more ; E - ter-nal hap - pi - nes3 to share Who are not lost, but gone be - fore.
3. To Zi - on's peaceful courts a - bove In faith triumphant may we soar, Em-bracing in the arms of love, The friends not lost, but gone before.
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1. The heav'ns declare thy glo - ry, Lord, In ev - ery star thy wisdom shines ; But when our eyes be-hold thy word, We read thy name in fair-er lines.
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2. The roll - ing sun, the changing light, And night and day thy pow'r confess ; But the blest vol - ume thou hast writ, B,e-veals thy jus - tiee and thy grace.
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J. M. PELTOX, by i«r..
1. Great God, let all our tune-ful powers Awake, and sing thy might-y Name: Thy hand revolves the circling hours — Thy hand from whence our beiug came.
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2. Seasons and moons, still roll-ing round In beauteous or-der, speak thy praise; And years, with smiling mer-cy crown'd, To thee suc-ces-sive hon - ors raise.
3. Our life, and health, and friends, we owe All to thy vast, unbound-ed love; Ten thousand precious gifts be - low, And hope of nob- ler joys a - bove.
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LAVE. L.M
Dr. LOWELL MASON.
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1. Thou en - ly sovereign of my heart, My re-fuge, my al - might-y Friend, And can my soul from thee de-part, On whom a - lone my hopes de - peDd?
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2 Whith-er, ah. whither shall I go, A wretched wand'-rer from my Lord? Can this dark world of sin and woe One glimpse of hap-pi-ness af - ford? 3.' E - ter'- nai life thy words im-part ; On these my faint-ing spir - it lives ; Here sweeter comforts cheer my heart Than all the round of na - ture gives.
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1. A - wake, my soul, and with the sun Thy dai - ly stage of du - ty run ; Shake off dull sloth, and ear - ly rise To pay thy morning sac-ri - flee.
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2. Wake, and lift up thy - self, my heart, And with the an - gels learn thy part ; Who all night long unwear - ied sing, High glo - ry to th'e - ter-nal King!
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1. Great God ! at whose all powerful call At first a - rose this beauteous frame, By thee the sea-sons change, and all The changing sea - sous speak thy name.
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2 Thy bounty "bids the in - fant year.From winter storms re-covered, rise ; Where thousand grateful scenes appear, Fresh opening to our wond-'ri-ng eyes. 3. O how de - light - ful 'tis to see The earth in ver - nal beauty dressed! While in each herb and flow'r, and tree,Thy bright per-fec - tions shine con - fess'd
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1. Ye christian her - aids, go proclaim Sal - ration in Im - mauuel's name; To distant climes the tidings bear, And plant the rose of Sha-ron there.
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2. We 11 shield you with a wall of fire, With ho - ly zeal your hearts inspire, Bid raging winds their fu -ry cease, And calm the savage breast to peace.
3. And, when our la - bors all are o'er, Then shall we meet to part no more — Meet with the blood-bought throng to fall, And crown the Saviour, Lord of all.
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1. Now in a song of grateful praise, To my dear Lord my voice I'll raise, With all his saints I'll join to tell That Je - sus hath done all things well.
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2. Wisdom and pow'r and love di-vine, And all his works un-veil-ed shine, And force the wond'ring world to tell That he a - lone did all things well.
3. And when I stand be - fore his throne And all his ways are fully known, This note in sweetest strains shall tell That Je - sus hath done all things well.
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HUBERT P. MAIN'.
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1. Hap-py the church, thou sacred place, The seat of thy Cre - a - tor's grace ! Thy ho-ly courts are his a - bode, Thou earthly pal - ace of our God!
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2. Thy walls are strength. — and at thy gates A guard of heavenly warriors waits; Nor shall thy deep founda - tion move, Fixed on his counsels and his love. 3. God is our shield, and God our sun ; Swift as the fleet - ing moments run. Ou us he sheds new beams of grace, And we re-flect his brightest praise.
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2. The want of sight she well supplies ; She makes the pearly pates ap - pear ; Far in - to dis-taut worlds she pries, And brings e-ter-nal glo-ries near.
3. With joy we tread the des - ert through, While faith inspires a heaven-ly raj-, Tho' lions roar and tem-pests blow, And rocks and dangers fill the way.
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1. Sweet peace of conscience, heavenlj' guest, Come, fix thy mansion in my breast; Dispel my doubts, my fears con-trol, And heal the an-guish of my soul.
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2. Come, smiling hope, and joy sin - cere, Come, make your constant dwelling here; Still let your presence cheer my heart, Nor sin corn-pel you to de - part.
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1. Light of the soul, O Saviour blest ! Soon as thy presence fills the breast, Darkness and guilt are put to flight, All then is sweetness and de - light.
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'2. Son of the Fu-ther, Lord most high, How glad is he who feels thee nigh: Come in thy bid-den ma-jes-ty, Fill us with love, fill us with thee. 3. Je - sus is from the proud concealed, But ev - er-more to babes revealed; Thro' him, uu - to the Fa - ther be, Glo - ry and praise e - ler - rial - ly.
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1. Look up, my soul, with cheerful eye, See where the great Redeemer stands; The glo - rious Ad - vo - cate on high, With precious in - cense in his hands.
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2. He sweetens ev-ery humble groan, He recommends each broken pray'r; Re-cline thy hope on him a - lone, Whose pow'r and love for -bid des - pair. 3. Teach my weak heart, O gracious Lord, With stronger faith to call thee mine; Bid me pronounce the bliss-ful word, '-My Fa-ther, God," with joy di - vine.
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"2. Sing how he left the worlds of light, And those bright robes he wore above: How swift and joyful was hisflight.Oa wings of everlasting love, On wings of everlasting love. 3. Among a thousand harps and songs, Jesus, the God, exalted reigns: His sacred name fills all their tongues, And echoes thro' the heav'nly plains, And echoes thro' Ac.
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1. Faith is a liv - ing pow'r from heav'n, Which grasps the promise God has given; A trust that cannot be o'er-thrown, Secure - ly fixed on Christ a - lone.
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3. Such laith in us, O God im-plant, And to our prayers thy fa - vor grant, In Je - sus Christ, thy sav-ing Son, Who is our Fount of health a - lone
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SALEM. L.M.
Pr. LOWEI.T, MASON
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1. What are those soul-re-viv-ing strains Which ech-o thus from Salem's plains ? What anthems loud, and louder still,
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2. Lo ! 'tis an in - fnnt chor-us sings Ho-san-na to the King of kings: The Saviour comes! — and babes proclaim Salva-tion, sent in Jesus" name.
3. Mes -si -ah"s name shall joy im -part A-like to Jew and Gentile heart : He bled for us, he bled for you And we will sing ho - san - ua too.
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1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise thy name, give thanks, and sing ; To show thy love by morning light, And talk of all thy truth by night.
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2. Sweet is the day of sa - cred rest; No mor-tal cares shall seize my breast ; 0 may my heart in tune be found. Like Da - vid's harp of solemn sound.
3. Then shall I see, and hear, and know All I de - sired or wish'd be - low ; And ev - ery power find sweet em-ploy In that e - tor - nal world of joy.
WESTFORD. L.M.
CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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]. Come, sinners, to the gospel feast ; Let every soul be Je-sus' guest : Ye need not one be left be-hind, For God hath bidden all man-kind.
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2. Come, all ye souls by sin oppress'd, Ye restless wand'rers after rest ; Ye poor, and maim'd and halt, and blind, In Christ a heart-y wel - come find
3. My mesi age as from God receive ; Ye all may come to Christ and live: 0 let his love your hearts constrain, Nor suf - fer him to die in vain.
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Thy hand, in autumn, rich- ly pours Thro' all our coasts re - dnndaut stores, And winters, softened by thy care, No more a face of hor - ror wear.
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1. Thy Father's house ! — thine own bright home ! And thou hast there a place for me I Tho' yet an exile here I roam, That distant home by faith I see. %$„ ■ , , 1 H-r-i ,_._j_n_J_rJ_J_J_J_r_J 1 , | ,, , , 1-' .-II III
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3. Oh, welcome day ! when thou my feet Shalt bring the shining threshold o'er , A Father's warm embrace to meet. And dwell at home for ev - er - more !
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1. A - way from earth my spirit turns, A - way from every transient good; With strong desire my spir - it burns, To feast on heav'ns im - mor - tal good.
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2. What tho' temptations oft distress, And sin assails and breaks my peace, Thou wilt uphold, and save, and bless, And bid the storms of pass-ion cease
3. Then let me take thy gracious hand, And walk beside thee onward still, Till my glad feet shall safe - ly stand For - ev - er firm on Zi - on's hill.
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2. To mine il - lumined eyes dis-play The glorious truth thy words re-veal; Cause me to run the heavenly way; Make me de - light to do thy will. ::. While thro' these dubiouspaths I stray, Spread, like the sun, thy beams abroad; Oh, show the dangers of the way, And guide my fee - ble steps to God.
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CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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1. How bli si the sa-cred tie that binds In sweet communion kin-dred minds ! How swift the heavenly course they run, Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes are one.
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2. To each the soul of each how dear ! What tender love, what ho - ly fear! How doth the generous flame with-in Ke-fine from earth, and cleansefrom sinJ
3. Nor shall the ylow iiig flame ex - pire,When dim-ly burns frail iw - tare's fire; Then shall they meet in realms a-bove, A heaven of joy, a heaven of love.
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SILLICE. L. M.
HUBERT P. MAIN.
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1. Now to the Lord a no - ble song ! A - wake, my soul ! a - wake, my tongue ! Hosan-na to tli' eter - nal name, And all Lis boundless love proclaim.
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2. See -where it shines in Je - sus' face, The brightest im - age of his grace ! God. in the person of his Son, Has all his mightiest works outdone.
3. Oh, may I reach the hap - py place, Where he unveils his love - ly face, His beauties there may I be - hold, And sing his name to harps of gold.
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Andante. 1. Be still, ni}' heart, these anxious cares To thee are burdens, thorns and snares, They east dishon - or on thy Lord, And con - tra - diet his gracious word.
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2. Brought safely by his hand thus far, Why wilt thou now give place to fear? How canst thou want, if he provide, Or lose thy way with such a guide ?
3. Though rough and stormy be the road, It leads thee home a - pace to God ; Then count thy present tri - als small, For heaven will make amends for all.
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1. God of my life, thro' all my days My grateful powers shall sound thy praise, My song shall wake with opening light, And cheer the dark and silent night.
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2. When anxious cares would break my rest, And griefs would tear my throbbing breast. Thy tuneful praises, raised on high, Shall check the murmur and the sigh. IS. When death o'tr nature shall prevail, And all the powers of language fail, Joy thro' my swimming eyes shall break, And mean the thanks I cannot speak.
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1. Thou, whom my soul admires a-bove All earthly joy, all earth-ly love, — 'AVU me, dear Shepherd ! — let me know — Where do thy sweet-est pas - tares grow?
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2. Where is the shadow of that rock, That from the sun de - fends thy flock? Fain would I feed among thy sheep, — A - mong them rest, a - monf them sleep.
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1. Come, weary souls, with sin oppressed, Oh come ! accept thy promised rest : The Saviour's gracious call o- bey, Aud cast your gloomy fears a - way.
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2. Oppress'd with guilt — a pain - fnl load. Oh come, and bow be - fore your God ! Di-vine compas - sion, might-y love, Will all the pain - iul load re - move.
3. Here mercy's boundless o - cean flows, To cleanse your guiU — and heal your woes; Here's pardon, life, and endless peace — How rich the gift! — how free the grace!
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1. Gently, my Sav-iour, let me down To slumber in the arms of death; I rest my soul on thee a - lone, Ev'u till my last ex - pir - ing breath.
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■1. Si on wiij the storm of life be o'er, And I shall en - ter end-less rest ; ThertJ I shall live to sin no more, Aud
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1. A - wake, a - rise, and hail the morn, For un - to us a Saviour's born; See how the an- gels wing their way, To ush- er in the glorious day.
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2. Hark ! what sweet music, what a song Sounds from the bright, celestial throng ! Sweet song, whose melting sounds impart Joy to each raptured, list'ning heart.
3. Come, join the angels in the sky : Glo - ry to God, who reigns on high ; Let peace and love on earth abound, While time revolves, and years roll round.
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2. Sea - son of rest, the trail- quil soul Feels the sweet calm, and melts in love ; And while the sacred moments roll, Faith sees a smiling heaven a - bove.
3. Nor will our davs of toil be long, Our pil-grimage will soon be trod ; And we shall join the ceaseless song, The endless Sabbath of our God.
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1 . Je - sus where'er thy peo - pie meet, There they behold thy mer- cy seat ; Where'er they seek thee thou art found, And ev- ery place is hallowed ground.
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2. Great Shepherd of thy chosen few, Thy former mercies here re - new ; Here to our wait- ing hearts pro - claim, The sweetness of thy sav - ing name.
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1. O Lord diviue ! that stoop'dto share Our sharpest pang, our bitt'-rest tear, On thee we cast each earth-born care, We smile at pain while Thou art near.
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1. O Je - sus, Lord of heavenly grace, Thou brightness of thy Father's face, Thou fountain of e - ter - nal light, Whose beams disperse the shades of night ! s~* . >*— i .
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'2. Come, ho - ly Sun of heavenly love. Send down thy radia- from a - bove ; And to our in - most hearts convey The ho - ly Spir - it's cloud-less ray. 3. Oh, hallowed thus be ev - ery day ! Let meekness be onr moruing ray, And faithful love our noon-day light, And hope our sun-set, calm and bright.
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1. Now let my soul, e - ter - nal King, To thee its grate - ful tri - bute bring ; My knee, with humble homage, bow; My tongue perform its solemn vow.
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1. Great God, attend, while 7. - on sings The joy that from thy presence springs. To spend one day with thee on earth, Ex-ceeds a thousand days of mirth.
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3. 0 God, our King, whose sovereign sway The glo - rious hosts of heaven o - bey, Dis - play thy grace, ex - ert thy pow'r, Till all on earth thy name a-dore.
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1. Great God, in-dulge my humble claim; Thou art my hope, my joy, my rest;. The glories that compose thy name Stand all engaged to make me blest.
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3. With ear - ly feet I love t'appear A - rnonj, thy saints, and seek thy face; Oft have I seen thy glo - ry there, And felt the pow'r of sovereign "race.
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1. Wait, O my soul, thy Maker's will ! Tu - mnltous passions, all be
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1. Jesus my all, to heaven has gone, He whom I fix'd my hopes upon : His track I see, and I'll pursue'The narrow way till him I view, The narrow way, &c.
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2. The way the holy prophets went, The way that leads from banishment ; The King's highway of holiness, I'll go, for all his paths are peace, I'll go.for all, &c.
3. Then will I tell to sinners round, What a dear Saviour I have found ; I'll point to thy redeeming blood, And say, "Behold the way to God," And say, &c.
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3. Oh, no ; till life it - self de - part, His name shall cheer and warm my heart ; And, lisping this, from earth I'll rise, And join the chorus of the skies.
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1. Oh, sweet - ly breathe the lyres above, When angels touch the quiv'ring string, And wake, to chant Immanuel's love, Such strains as an - gel - lips can sing !
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2. And sweet, on earth, the chor-al swell From mortal tongues, of gladsome lays ; When pardoned souls their raptures tell, And, grateful, hymn Immanuel's praise. *5. Je - sus, thy name our souls a-dnre:We own the bond that makes us thine; And carnal joys, that charmed before, For thy dear sake we now re-sign.
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1. Re-turn, my soul, and sweet-ly rest On thy al - niight-y Father's breast; The beauties of his grace a - dore, And count his wond'rous mercies o'er.
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1. Come, dearest Lord ! descend and dwell, By faith and love in every breast; Then shall we know and taste and feel, Th? joys thatcaunotbeexpres.-'d.
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, 1. There is a calm for those who weep, A rest for weary pilgrims found; They softly lie and sweetly sleep, Omit Low in the ground.
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1. With tear-ful eyes I look a-round; Life seems a dark and storm-y sea; Yet 'mid the gloom I hear a sound, A heavcn-ly whis-per, "Come to me."
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2. It tells me of a place of rest; It tells me where my soul may flee: Oh, to the wear - y, faint, oppress'd, How sweet the bidding, "Come to me.'' :!. O voice ni mer-cy, voice of love! In conflict, grief, and ag - on - y, Support me, cheer me from a - bove, And gent - ly whis-per, "Come to me."
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3. We come, we come, the song to swell, To him who loved our world so well, That, stooping from his Father's throne, He died to claim it as his own,
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1. As when the wea-ry trav"lef*gains The height of some commanding hill. His heart re - vives, if o'er the plains He sees his home, tho' dis-tant still
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2. While he surveys the much-loved spot He slights the space that lies between; His past fa - tigues are now for - got, Be-cause his journey's end is seen
3. Thus when the Christian pilgrim views, By faith, his mansions in the skies, The sight his faint - ing strength re - news, And wings his speed to win a prize
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1. When soft the dews of kind - ly sleep, My wea-ried eye-lids gent - ly steep, Be my last thn't. how sweet to rest, For - ev - er on my Saviour's breast.
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2. A - bide with me from morn till eve, For with-out thee I can - not live ; A - bide with me w.hen night is nigh, For with-out thee I can -not die.
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WELCOME DAY. L. M.
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1. Thy father's house, thine own bright home, And thou hast here a place for me! Tho'yet an
ex - ile here I roam. That distant home by faith I see.
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1. Gent- ly, my Sav -iour, let me down, To slumber in the arms of death; I rest my soul on thee a- lone, Ev'n till my last, ex - pir - ing breath
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2. Bid me possess sweet peace within ; Let childlike patience keep my heart ; Then shall I feel my heaven be- gin, Be- fore my spir - ft hence de - part.
3. There shall my raptured spirit raise Still loud-er notes than angels sing, — High glories to Im-manuel's grace, My God, my Saviour, and my King !
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1. Thine, Lord, is wisdom, thine alone! Justice and truth be-fore thes stand : Yet, nearer to thv sacred throne, Mer - cy withholds thv lift - ed hand.
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2. Each evening shows thy tender love ; Each rising morn thy plenteous grace : Thy wakon'd wrath doth slowly move ; Thy willing mer-cy flics n - pace.
3. To thy benign, in - dulgent care, Fa-ther, this light, this breath we owe ; And all we have, and all we are, From thee, great Source of beiug, flow.
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1. From every stormy wind that blows, From every swelling tide of woes, There is a calm, a sure re - treat, — 'Tis found beneath the mercy - seat.
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2. There is a place where Je - sus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads, — A place of all on earth most sweet ; It is the blood-bought mercy- seat.
3. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend ; Tho' sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mercy - seat
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Praise God, from whom all blessings flow ; Praise Him all creatures here be - low ; Praise Him a - bove ye heavenly host ; Praise Father, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost
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Glo-ry to thee, my God, this night, For all the blessings of the light ; Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, Beneath the sha-dow of thy wings,
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it my soul I long to find; Saviour, if mine in - deed thou art, Give me thy meek and .low -ly mind. And stamp thine image on my heart.
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Up to the fields where an - gels lie, And living wa- ters gent- ly roll, Fain would my tho'ts as-ceud on high, But sin hangs heav-y on my soul,
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Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk to - geth-er there ; Bat wisdom shows a nar- row path, With here and there a trav - el - er.
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Thy praise, O God, shall tune the lyre, Thy love our joy - ful song in - spire ; To thee our cor - dial thanks be paid, Our sure defence — our constant aid.
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CH. ZEUNER. 1831.
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Ye Christian heralds go proclaim Sal - va - tion in Ira - mauuel's name ; To distant climes the tidings bear, And plant the rose of Sharon there.
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The heavens declare thy glo - ry Lord, In ev - 'ry star thy wis- dom shines ; But when our eyes behold thy word, We read thy name in fair - er lines.
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The Lord proclaims his power aloud Thro' ev - 'ry o - ceau, ev - 'ry land ; His voice di - vides the wat - 'ry cloud, And lishtnings blaze at his command.
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E - ter - nal God, ce - les - tial King, Ex - alt - ed be thy glo-rious Name ; Let hosts in heaven thy praises sing, And saints c
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■ nal God, ce - les - tial King, Ex - alt - ed be thy glo-rious Name ; Let hosts in heaven thy praises sing, And saints on earth thy love pro-claim.
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DR. LOWELL MASON. 1840.
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Triumphant Zi - on ! lift thy head From dust, and darkness, and the dead ! Tho' humbled long, awake at length, And gird thee wiih thy Savior's strength, And gird thee with thy Savior's strength.
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Je - sus can make a dy - ing bed Feel soft as down - y pil - lows are ; While on his breast I lean my head, And breathe n:y life out sweet-ly there
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H. K. OLIVER. 1840.
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See gen- tie pa-lience smile on pain, See, dy - ing hope re - vive a - gain ; Hope wipes the tear from sorrow's eve, While faith points upward to the sky
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MIGDOL. L. M.
DR. LOWELL MASON. 1840.
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Soon may the last glad song a - rise, Thro' all the millions of the skies, That song of triumph which re - cords That all the earth is now the Lord's.
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Jly God! per-mit me not to be A stranger to my- self and thee ; A - midst a thousand tho'ts I rove, Forget - ful of my highest
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DR. LOWELL MASON. 1830.
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ty of our God ! Life, love, and joy still glid- ing through, And watering our di - vine a
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MENDON. L. M.
German. 1832.
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Loud swell the pealing organ's notes, Breath forth your soul in raptures high ; Praise ye the Lord, with harp and voice, Join the full cho - rus of the sky
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T. Hastings. 1840. by per. 1311
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From ev - ery stormy wind that blows, From ev-ery swelling tide of woes, There is a calm a snre re - treat, 'Tis found be - fore the mer - cy seat.
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HEBRON. L. M.
DR. LOWELL MASON. 1830.
Thus far the Lord hath led me on, Thus far his power prolongs my days : And ev - ery evening shall make known, Some fresh memo-rial of his grace
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DUKE STREET. L. M.
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Lord, when thou didst ascend on high, Ten thousand an - gels filled the sky ; Those heavenly guards around thee wait, Like chariots that at - tend thy state.
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GEO. KIXGSLEY. by per. 1838.
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O, for a glance of heavenly day, To take this stubborn heart a - way ; And thaw, with beams of love di -vine, This heart, this frozen heart of mine.
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HAMBURG. L. M.
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Arr by DR. LOWELL MASON. 1825.
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Kingdoms and thrones to God be - long ; Crown him, ye nations, in your song : His wondrous name and power rehearse ; His honors shall enrich your verse.
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STONEFIELD. L. M.
S. STAXLKY, 1810.
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O all. . . . ye peo-ple shout and sing Hosan -nas to vonr heavenly King ; Where'er the sun's bright glo-ries shine, Ye na - tions, praise his name divine.
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BURRALL. C. M.
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1. My Fa- ther, God, how sweet the sound, How ten-der and how dear! Not all the mel - o - dy of heaven, Could so de - light the ear.
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2. Come, sa - cred spir - it, seal the name On my ex • paud - ing heart, And show that in Je - ho - vah's grace, I share a fll - ial part.
3. Cheered by a sig - nal so di - vine, Un - wav'ring I be - lieve ; My spir - it Ab - ba - Fa - ther, cries, Nor can the sign de - ceive.
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1. Be - hold the glo - ries of the Lamb, A - mid his Fa - ther's throne ; Pre-pare new lion - ors for his name, And songs be - fore unknown.
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2. Let el - ders wor - ship at his feet, The church a - dore a - round, With vi - als full of o - dors sweet, And harps with sweeter sound.
3. Now to the Lamb that once was slain, Be end - less bles - sings paid ; Sal - va - tion, glo - ry, joy, re - main For - ev - er on thy head !
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1. A - wake, my soul ! stretch ev- ery nerve, And press with vig - or on; A heavenly race demands thy zeal. And an im - mor-tal crown.
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2. 'Tis God's all - an - i - mat-ing voice, That calls thee from on high; 'Tis he, whose hand presents the prize To thine as - pir - ing eye.
3. A cloud of wit - nesa - es a - round Hold thee iu full sur - vey ; For - get the steps al - rea - dy trod, And onward urge thy way.
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CONQUEST. CM.
CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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All bail the power of Jesus' name ! Let angels prostrate fall ! Bring forth the roy
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All hail the power of Je-sus' name ! Let angels prostrate fall ;
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Lord of all; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown him Lord of all.
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Should earth against my soul en-gage, And tie - ry darts be hurled, Then I can smile at Sa - tan's rage, And face a frowning world.
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There I shall bathe my wea - ry soul In seas of heaven-ly rest, And not a wave of troub - le roll A - cross my peace-ful breast
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PEARL. CM.
WM. MASON.
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1. I've found the pearl of great-est price ; My heart doth sing for joy ; And sing I must, for Christ is mine, Christ shall my song em - ploy.
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2. Christ is my Prophet, Priest, and King : My Proph-et full of light ; My great High Priest be - fore the throne: My King of heavenly might.
3. Christ Je - sus is my All in all, My com - fort and my love ; My life be - low, and he shall be My joy and crown a - bove.
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HENRY SHEPHERD.
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1. Sing to the Lord, ye dis - tant lauds, Ye tribes of ev - ery tongue; His new dis - cover-ed grace demands A new and no - bier song.
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2. Say to the na-tions, Je - sus reigns, God's own al - might -y Son; His power the sink - ing world sns-tains, And grace surrounds his throne.
3. Let heav'n proclaim the joy - ful day, Joy through the earth be seen : Let eit - ies shine in bright ar - ray, And fields in cheer-ful green.
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1. Far from these nar-row scenes of night, Un-bound-ed glo - ries rise, And realms of joy and pure de - light, Unknown t» mor - tal 3- n — f*^ r-~ —n-^-r^. N ^ , n r— w ^, . H~ In J ■ J . £—4-
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2. Fair, distant land! — could mor- tal eyes Hut half its charms ex - plorc. How would our spir - its long to rise And dwell on earth no more.
3. Oh, may the heavenly prospects fire Our hearts with ar - dent love! Till wings of faith, and strong de - sire, Bear ev - ery thought a - bove.
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Who died to set me free; It tells me of his precious blood, The sin - ner's per -feet plea. A - long this thorny road ; Shall sweetly smooth the rug- ged hill That leads me up to God.
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HONROE. C. ML
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Re - served for all the heirs of grace ; Oh ! be that ref • rtge mine.
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2. The least and feeblest there may hide, Uu - injured and un - harmed ; While thousands fall on ev - ery side, He rests se - cure in God.
3. Ho feeds in pas- tures large and fair, Of love and truth di - vine; O child of God, — O glo - ry's heir, How rich a lot is thine'
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1. Lord, I approach the mer-cy-seat Where thou dost answer prayer, There humbly fall ba-fore thy feet, For none can perish there, For none can perish there
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2. Bowed down beneath a load of sin, By Sa - tan sore - ly pressed, By war without and fear with-in, I come to thee for rest, I come to thee for rest.
3. Oh ! wond'rous love ! to bleed and die, To bear the cross and shame That guilty sinners, such as I Might plead thy gracious name, Might plead thy gracious name.
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1. Let ev-ery mor - tal ear at - tend, And ev - ery heart re - joice ; ' The trum - pet of the gos - pel sounds, "With an in - vit - ing voice.
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2. Ho ! all ye hun - gry, starv-ing souls, That feed up - on the wind, And vain - ly strive with e-arth - ly toys To fill an emp - ty mind.
3. Ho! ye that pant for liv - ing streams, And pine a - way and die, Here you may quench your raging thirst, With springs that nev- er dry.
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1. A - wake, my heart, a - rise my tongue, Pre-pare a tune-ful voice; In God, the life of all my joys, A - loud will
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3. And, lest the sha - dow of a spot Should on my soul be found, He took the robo the Saviour wrought, And cast it all a - round.
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HUBERT P. MAIN.
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1. How i.-t.i the saint's foun- da - tion stands ! His hopes can ne'er re - move, Sustained by God's al - mighty hand, And sheltered in his love.
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2. God is the treas- ure of his soul, A source of sa - cred joy, Which no af - fiictions can con - trol, Nor death it- self de - stroy.
3. Lord, may we feel thy cheering beams, And taste thy saints' re - pose ; AVe will not mourn the perished streams, While such a fountain flows.
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1. The head that once was crown'd with thorns Is crown'd with glo - ry now ; A roy - al di - a - dem a - dorns The might- y Vic - tor's brow.
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2. The joy of all who dwell a - bove, The joy of all be - low, To whom he man-i - fests his love, And grants his name to know.
3. To them the cross, with all its shame, With all its grace, is given ; Their name an ev - er - last - ing name, Their joy the joy of heaven.
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1. Through all the changing scenes of life. In trou - ble and in joy, The prais- es of my God, shall still My heart and tongue em -ploy,
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2. The hosts of God encamp a - round The dwellings of the just ; Pro - tec - tion he af - fords to all Who make his name their trust.
3. Fear him, ><j taints, and you will theu Have noth- ing else to fear: Make you his ser - vice your de - light, He'll make your wants his care.
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INHERITANCE. C. M.
CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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1. Thou art my por - tion, O my God ; Soon as I know thy way, My heart makes haste t' o - bey thy word, Andsuf-fer no dc - lay.
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2. I choose the path of heavenly truth, And glo - ry in my choice ; Not all the rich - es of the earth Could make me so re - joice.
3. Thy precepts and thy heavenly grace I set be- fore my eyes ; Thence I de - rive my dai - ly strength, And there my com- fort lies.
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1. 0 for a faith that will not shrink, Tho' press'd by eve - ry foe; That will not trem-ble on the brink Of a - ny earth -ly woe.
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3. A faith that shines more bright and clear, When tempests rage with - out ; That when in dan - ger knows no fear, In dark - ness feels no doubt.
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Dr. LOWELL MASON.
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2. Why should I shrink at thy com-mand, Thy love for - bids my fears; Why tremble at thy gra-cions hand, That wipes a - way my tears?
3. No, — let me rath - er free - ly yield What most I prize, to thee; Thou nev-er hast a good with - held, Nor wilt with - hold from me.
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1. I sing th'al-mighty power of God, That made the mountains rise; That spread the flow - ing seas a - broad, And built the loft-y skies. I sing the
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2. While man-y spend the night in sighs, And rest - less pains and woes ; In gen - tie sleep I close my e3Tes, And un - dis - turbed re - pose. 8. O let the same al - might-y care My wak - ing hours at - tend ; From ev - ery dan - ger, ev - ery snare, My heedless steps at - tend.
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JOSIE. C. M.
CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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HUBERT P. MAIN'.
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3. U - nite lis in the sa-credlovo Of knowledge, truth, and thee ; And let our hills and valleys chant The songs of lib - er - ty.
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1 . The golden gates are lift- ed up,
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1. With j<jy ve hail the sa - cred day, Which God has called his own ; With joy the summons we o - bey, To worship at his throne.
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2. Spir - it of grace ! 0 deign to dwell With - in thy Church be - low ; Make her in ho - li - ness ex - eel, With pure de - vo - tion glow.
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Thy eho - sen tern - pie. Lord, how fair ! As here thy servants throng To breathe the hum - ble, fer - vent prayer, And pour the grate - ful song.
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Great God, we hail the sa - ered day Which thou hast call'd thine own; With joy the summons we o - bey, To worship at thy throne.
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1. I love the Lord he heard my cries, And pit - ied ev - ery groan : Long as I live, when trou-bles rise, I'll has - ten to his throne.
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3. The Lord be - held me sore dis - tress'd; He bade my pains re - move: Re- turn, my soul, to God thy rest, For thou hast known his love.
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2. A heart resigu'd, sub - mis - sive, meek, My great Ee - deem-er's throne; Where on- ly Christ is heard to speak, — Where Je-sus reigns a - lone.
3. 0 for a low - \y, con - trite heart, Be - liev - ing, true, and clean; Which nei-ther life nor death can part From him that dwells with - in.
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3. Ee - mem-ber thee! thy death, thy shame, The griefs which thou didst bear ! O mem -'ry, leave no oth - er name So deep - ly grav - en there.
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1. Oh, could I find from day to day, A near-ness to my God, Then would my hours glide sweet a - way, While lean - ing on his word.
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2. Lord, I de - sire with thee to live A - new from day to day, In joys the world can nev - er give, Nor ev - er take a - way.
3. Blest Je - sus, come and rule my heart, And make mo whol - ly thine, That I may nev - er more de - part, Nor grieve thy love di - vine
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1. When all thy mer-cies, O my God, My ris - ing soul sur - veys, Transport - ed with the view, I'm lost In won - der, love, and praise.
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2. When in the slip - pery paths of youth. With heed-less steps I ran, Thine arm un - seen, conveyed me safe, And led me up to man.
3. Through ev-ry pe - riod of my life, Thy goodness I'll i'o - view ; And af - ter death, in dis - taut worlds The glo - rious theme re -new.
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Un - numbered com - forts on my soul, Thy ten- der care be - stowed, Be -fore my in - fant heart conceived From whom those comforts flowed.
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Ten thousand thou - sand pre-cious gifts, My dai - ly thanks em - ploy ; Nor is the least a cheer - ful heart, That tastes those gifts with joy. Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty, to thee A grate-ful song I'll raise : But, 01 e - ter - ni - ty's too short To ut - ter all thy praise.
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1. My God, my Fa - ther, — blisssful name, — Oh, may I call thee mine? May I with sweet as - sur - ance claim A por - tion so di
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2. Tbis on - ly can my fears con -trol, And bid my sor - rows fly ; What harm can ev - er reach my soul, Be - neath my Fa - tner's eye?
3. What - e'er thy sa - cred will or - dains, Oh, give me strength to bear ; And let me know my Fa - ther reigns, And trust his ten - der care.
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1. O Lord, I would de - light in thee, And on thy care de - pend ; To thee in ev - ery trou-ble flee, My best, my on - ly Friend.
2. He who has made my heav'n se - cure, W ill here all good pro - vide; While Christ is rich, can I be poor, What can I want be - side?
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When all ere -a - ted streams are dried, Thy fullness is the same. May I with this be sat -is- fied, And glo - ry in thy name.
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O Lord, I cast my care on thee, I tn - umph and a - dore ; Henceforth my great con - cern shall be To love and please thee more.
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CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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2. Thy cho - sen tern - pie, Lord, how fair ! As here thy ser-vants throng To breathe the hum-ble, fer - veut pray'r, And pour the grateful song. 0. Lot peace with - in her walls be found — Let all her sous u - nite, To spread with ho - ly zeal a - round, Eer clear p.nd shiu-iiig light.
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CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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2. To thee I tell each ris - ing grief, For thou a - lone canst heal ; Thy word can bring a sweet re - lief For ev - ery pain I
3. Yet, gra - cious God, where shall I flee? Thou art my on - ly trust; And still my soul would cleave to thee, Tho' prostrate in the
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HUBERT P. MAIN.
1. To thee, O God, when crea-tures fail, Thy flock, de - sert - ed, flies ; And on the'e - ter - nal Shepherd's care, Our stead - fast hope re - lies
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2. Je - sus, thou source of all my joys, Thou ru - ler of my heart, How could I bear to hear thy voice Pronounce the word, — De -part!
3. The thunder of that aw-ful word Would bo tor-ment my ear, 'Twould tear my soul a - sun - der, Lord, With most tor - ment - ing fear.
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1. 0, all ye lands! re - joice in God, Sing prais - es to his name; Let all the earth with one ac - cord, His wondrous acts proclain
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2. An 1 let his faith- fill ser - vants tell How, by re - deeming love, Their souls are saved from death and hell, To share the joys a- bove ; -
3. Tell how the Ho - ly Spir - it's grace For - bids their feet to slide ; And as they run the Christian race, Vouchsafes to be their guide.
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CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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2. There the great Mori-arch of the skies His sav - ing power dis - plays ; And light breaks iu up - on our eyes "With kind aud quickening rays.
3. With his rich gifts the heavenly Dove Descends and fills the place, While Christ re - veals his wondrous love, And sheds a - broad his grace.
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3. Who made this beat -ing heart of mine, But thou my heavenly Guest? Let no one have it then but thee, And let it be thy rest.
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2. Oh ! from the streams of dis - taut lands, Un - to Je - ho - vah sing ! And from the hills, with notes of joy, Shout to the Lord the King.
3. Let all combined with one ae - cord, Je - ho - vah's glo - ries raise, Till iu re - mot - est bounds of earth, The na - tions sound his praise.
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1. When mu - sing sor - row weeps the past, And mourns the pres - ent pain, How sweet to think of peace at last, And feel that death is gain!
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a - while a - way From ev - ery cumbering care, And spend the hours of set - ting dav In hum - ble, grate-ful prayer
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3. I love to think of mer - cies past, And iu - ture good im - plore, And all my cares and sor - rows cast Ou him whom I a - dove.
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Put on their fresh ar - ray, And fragrance breathes in every gale, How sweet the vernal day :
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That hand, in this hard heart of mine, Can make each vir - tue live, And kind - ly showers of grace di-vine, Life, beauty, fragrance, eive.
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2. Je-sus ! our hope when we re - pent, Sweet source of all our grace, Sole comfort in our ban - ish - ment, Oh ! what when face to face!
3. Come then, dear Lord, possess my heart, Chase thence the shades of night ; Come pierce it with thy flam - iug dart, And ev - er shin - mg light.
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Why should I shrink at pain and woe Or feel at death dis - may? I've Canaan's good -ly laud in view, And realms of end - less day.
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l. With joy we me- di - tate the grace Of our High Priest a - bove : His heart is lull of ten - der- ness ; His bo - som glows with love.
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3. He, iu the days of fee - ble flesh, Poured out his cries and tears, And in his measure feels a - fresh What eve - ry mem - bcr bears.
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1. To thee, my Shepherd and my Lord, A grate-ful song. . . I'll raise; Oh, let the humblest of thy flock Oh, let humblest of thy flock Attempt to speak thy praise.
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3. Lead on, dear Shepherd, led by thee, No e - vil shall I fear ; Soon shall I reach thy fold above, Soon shall I reach thy fold above, And praise thee better there.
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3. Hap - py the home where pray "r is heard, And praise is wont to rise; Where parents love the sa - cred word, And live but for the skies,
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2. Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame, Nor can the mem-'ry find A sweet - er sound than thy blest name, O Sav - ionr of man-kind!
3. And those who find thee, find a bliss Nor tongue nor pen can show: The love of Je - sus, — what it is, None but Lis loved ones know.
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To thee my soul as - pires ; Oh, could I say, " the Lord is mine!" 'Tis all my soul de - sires.
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3. Then shall my thauk-ful powers re - joice, And tri-umph in my God, Till heavenly rap-ture tune my voice, To spread thy praise a - broad.
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1. There is an hour of peaceful rest To mourning wand'rers giv'n; There is a joy for souls distressed, A balm for every wounded breast; 'Tis found alone in heav'n.
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2. There is a home for weary souls, By sins and sorrows driven, When toss'd on life's tempestuous shoals, Where storms arise, and ocean rolls, And all is drear — 'tis heav'n. 3. There faith lifts up the tearless eye,- — The heart no longer riven, — And views the tempest passing by. Sees evening shadows quickly fly. And all serene in heav'n.
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3. A faith that shines more bright and clear When tempests ra,</e with-out ; That when in dan - ger knows no fear, In darkness feels no doubt.
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3. Thy sovereign ways are all unknown To my weak, err - ing sight ; Yet let my soul a - dor-ing own That all thy ways are right.
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Je - sus ! thou art the sinner's friend ; As such I look to thee : Now in the full
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Redeem - er, God ! I pray re - mem - ber me.
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To thee my righteous King and Lord, My grate-ful soul I'll raise ; From day to day thy works re - cord, And ev - er sing thy praise.
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Thy wondrous acts, thy power, andmight,My constant theme shall be; That song shall be my From all thy works, O Lord, shall spring The sound of joy and praise; Thy saints shall of thy
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'/. I love, in sol - i - tude, to shed The pen - i- ten - tial tear, And all his prom -is - "s to plead, Where none but God can hear. 3. I love to think on mer- cies past, And fu • ture good ini - plore ; Aud all my cares and sor - rows cast On him whom I a - dore.
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All bail the power of Jesus' name! Let angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown him Lord of all; Bring forth the royal diadem, And cro\vn him Lord of a J
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ARLINGTON. C. M.
DR. T A. ARNE. 1162.
Je - sns, u - ni - ted by tby grace, And each to each en - deared, With con - fi - deuce we seek tin7 face, And know our prayer is heard.
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Come, let us lift our joy - ful eyes Up to the courts a - bove, And smile to see our Fa - ther there, Up - on a throne of love.
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FOUNTAIN, or COWPER. C. M.
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PR. LOWELL MASON. 1830
There is a fountain tilled with blood, Drawn from Inimanu.el's veins; And sinners plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilt}' stains
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Ear - ly, my God, with-out de - lay, I
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haste to seek thy face; My thirst-y spir-it faints a- way With -out thy cheering grace.
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There is an hour of peaceful rest, To mourning wanderers given ; There is a joy for souls distressed, A balm for every wounded breast, 'Tis found alone in heaven.
ORTONVILLE. CM.
DR. THOS. HASTINGS. 1837.
0 Saviour welcome to my heart ; Possess thy humble throne ; Bid ev - ery ri - val, Lord, depart, And reign, 0 Christ, alone, And reign, O Christ, a- lone.
CHELMSFORD. CM.
A. CHAriN.
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Oh, how I love thy ho - ly law! 'Tis dai - ly my de - light ; And thence my med - i - ta-tionsdraw Di - vine ad - vice by night.
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DR. HAWEIS. 1792.
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Lap - py days gone by, When love ran smooth and free, Days when my spir - it so en -joyed More than earth's lib" - er - ty !
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To our al - might-y Ma - ker, God, New boa - ors be ad - dressed ; His great sal - va - tion shiues a - broad, And makes the na - tions blessed r'P" a . g? r^ i^L o1 a — n-<*^r-r-<& O ^ „ r^-Hr-fsU-Si!— g-^^: S-ns — f= p — n — P-tHS-*"-^
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CHRISTMAS. CM.
Attributed to HANDEL.
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A - wake, my soul, stretch every nerve, And press with vigor on ; A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an im -mortal crown, And an immortal crown
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Sweet was the time, when first I - felt
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The Saviour's pard'ning blood, Ap - plied to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to God.
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Come, let us join our cheerful songs, With angels round the throne ; Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, But all their joys are one, But all their joys are one.
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DR. LOTVELL JfASON. 1832.
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Fa - ther, whate'er of earth - ly bliss Thy sovereign will de - nies,
Ac - cept- ed at thy throne of grace, Let this pe - ti - tion raise. rJ. m— , — • • „ m-
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DOWNS. CM.
DR. LOWELL MASON. 1832.
Thou firt my por - tion, O my God! Soon as I know thy way, My heart makes haste t' o - bey thy word, And suf-fers no
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Lord, in the morning thou shalt hear My voice as - cend- ing high ; To thee will I di - rect my prayer, To thee lift up mine eye
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COMMUNION. CM.
S. HILL.
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Here at thy ta - ble, Lord, we meet, To feed on food di - vine ; Thy bo - dy is the bread we eat, Thy
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Thy presence, Lord, the place shall fill ; My heart shall be thy throne ; Thy ho - ly, just, and per - feet will, Shall
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CORBYN. S. M.
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1 . Raise your tri - umpliant songs, To tell
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159
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2. Sing bow e - ter - nal love His chiet be - lov - ed
3. He shows his Fa - ther's love, To raise our souls on
won Lot the wide earth re - sound the deeds Ce - les - tial grace has done.
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GEO. MONROE.
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2. The Son of God in tears, The wondering an- gels see! Be thou as - ton - ished, Oh my soul! He shed those tears for thee.
3. He wept that we may weep, Each sin demands a tear ; In heaven a - lone no sin is found, And there's no weeping there
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CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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1. Come, we that love the Lord And let our joys be known ; Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus surround the throne, Join in a song with sweet accord, &c.
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2. The hill of Zion yields A thousand sacred sweets, Bifore we reach the. heavenly fields, Or walk the golden streets, Before we reach the heavenly fields. Or walk, &a.
3. Then let our songs abound, And every tear be dry ; We're marching thro' Immauuel's ground, To fairer worlds on high, We're marching thro' Immanuel s, etc.
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CAKE. S.M.
WM. MASON.
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In rich pro-fu- sion spring ; The sun of glo - ry gilds the path, And dear compan - ions sing. Who marks the shin -ing way, — To him who leads the pil - grims on To realms of end - less day.
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Cheerful.
A1TDRUS. S.M.
A. J. ABBEY.
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1. Come, ye that love the Lord And let your joys be known ; Join in a song of sweet accord, Join in a song of sweet accord, And thus surround the throne.
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2. Let those re-fuse to sirit? Who never knew our God: But children of the heavenly King,But children of the heavenly King.May speak their joys a - broad.
3. The hill of Zi - on yields A thousand sa - cred sweets,Before wc reach the heavenly fields, Before we reacli the heavenly fields, Or walk the gold -en streets.
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2. Our sins to heaven as - cend, And there for vengeance cry ; O God, be - hold the sin - ner's Friend, Who in - ter - cedes on high.
3. Now let thy bo - som yearn, As it hath done be -fore; Be -turn to us, 0 God, re - turn, And ne'er for- sake us more.
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WM. F. SHERWIN.
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1. Far from these scenes of night Un - bound-ed glo - ries rise, And realms of joy and pure delight, Unknown to mor - tal eyes.
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Fair land ! — could mor - tal eyes
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Our hearts with ar - dent love, Till wings of faith, and strong de - sire, Bear ev • ery thought a - bove.
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2. God, my Re - deem - er lives, And of - ten, from the skies, Looks down and watch - es all my dust, Till ho shall bid it rise.
3. Ar - rayed in glo - rious grace, Shall these vile bod - ies shine, And ev - ery shape and ev - ery face Look heaven-ly and di - vine.
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THF.O. F. SEWARD.
163
1. Be - yond the star - ry skies,
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Fai as th' e - ter - nal bills, There in the boundless world of light, Our great Redeem - er dwells.
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3. To our Redeem - er, God,
His coun - sel and his care, Pre - serves us safe from sin and death, And ev - ery hurt - ful snare. Wis - dom and power be - long ; Im - mor - tal crowns of maj - es - ty And ev - er - last - ing song.
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1. See how the ris - ing sun, Pur - sues his shin -ing way ; And wide pro-claims his ma - ker"s praise, With ev - ery brightning ray.
2. Thus would my ris - ing soul, Its heavenly pa - l'ent sing, And to its great O - rig - in - al, The hum -ble trib - ute bring.
3. Se - rene I laid me down, Be - neath his guardian care ; I slept and I a - woke and found, My kind pre - serv - er near.
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HUBERT i\ MAIN.
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3. Thy counsels all are plain, Thy precepts all are pure ; And long as heaven and earth re - main, Thy truth shall still en - dure.
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3. If sor - row would suf - fice To pay the debt I owe, Tears should from both my weep- ing eyes, In ceaseless cur- rents flow.
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1. A - rise and bless the Lord, Ye people of his choice ; Arise, and bless the Lord your God, Arise, and bless the Lord your God, "With heart, and soul and voice.
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2. Tho' high above all praise, A - bove all blessing high, Who would not fear his holy Name, Who would not fear his holy Name, And laud and mag-ni - fy ?
3. A - rise, and bless the Lord ; The Lord your God adore ; A - rise, and bless his glorious Name, Arise, and bless his glorious Name, Henceforth, forever more.
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1. A - rise and bless the Lord, Ye peo - pie ot' his choice: A - rise and bless the Lord your God, With heart, and soul, and voice.
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2. God is our strength and son?, And his sal - va - tion ours ; Then be his love in Christ proclaim'd With all our ransom'd powers.
3. A - rise, and bless the Lord : The Lord your God a - dore ; A - rise and bless his glorious Name, Henceforth, for ev er - more.
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1. O Lord.our heavenly King,Thy name is all divine, Thy glories round the earth are spread, Thy glories round, &c, And o'er the heav'ns they shine. And o'er the, &c.
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2. When to thv works on high I raise my wond'ring eyes, And see the moon complete in light. And see the moon, &c, Adorn the darksome skies, Adorn the darksome, &c.
3. Lord, what Is worthless man, That thou shouldst love him so? Next to thine angels is he placed, Next to thine angels, Ac, And lord of all below, And lord of all below.
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3. God of my life be near ; On thee my hopes I cast ;
My heart, O Zi - on, droops and yearns, When I re - mem-ber thee. Oh, guide me thro' the de - sert here, And bring me home at last.
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1. How gen - tie God's commands ! How kind his pre- cepts are ! Come, cast your bur -dens on the Lord, And trust his con -stant care.
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3. O, then my spir - it faints
At noon and midnight hour, The chor - al har - mo -nies of heav'n Ser - aph - ic mu - sic pour. To reach the land I love— The bright in - her - i - tance of saints, My glo - rious home a - bove.
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THOS. J. COOK.
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3. A Fa - ther's hand we felt, A- Fa - ther's love wo knew ; Mid tears of pen - i - tence we knelt, And found his prom -ise true.
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3. If e'er I go a - stray, He doth my soul re - claim, And guides me in his own right way, For his most ho - ly name.
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1. To bless thy cho - sen race. In mer - cy, Lord, in - cline. And cause the brightness of thy face On all thy saints to shine : —
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3. Let all the na - tions join To eel - e - brate thy fame, And all the world, O Lord, combine To praise thy glo - rious Name.
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HUBERT P. MAIX.
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2. A - gain my par - don seal. A - gain my soul re - store, Aud free - ly my back-slid - ings heal, And bid me siu no more.
3. Wilt thou not bid me rise? Speak, and my soul shall live; For - give, — my gasp - ing spir - it ories, — A - bun - dant - ly for - give.
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3. Thou canst not toil in vain;
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WSI. F. SHERWIN.
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3. In ev - ery differ-ent land Their gen - eral voice is known; They show the won-ders of his hand And or - dtrs of his throne.
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Dr. L» MASON'.
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2. Ke - vive thy work, O Lord, E,x - alt thy pre - cious name; And, by the Ho - ly Ghost, our love For thee and thine in- flame.
3. lie - vive thy work, O Lord, And give re - fresh - in g showers The glo - ry shall be all thine own, The bless-ing, Lord, be ours.
WILMERDI1TG. S. M.
f. F. SEiVARD.
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1. My God, my Life, my Love, To thee. .. . to thee I call.; I cannot live if thou remove. For thou art all in all, For thou art all
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2. The smilings of thy face, How amiable they are !' lis heaven to rest in thine embrace, And nowhere else but there, And nowhere else but there.
3. To thee, and thee a - lone. The angels owe their bliss ; They sit around thy gracious throne, And dwell where Je - sus is. And dwell where Je - sus is.
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From a Chant by THOS. MORLEY. 1580.
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3. Ah, how shall guilt - y man Con- tend with such a God?
Could we for one of thousand faults A just excuse de - vise? None — none can meet him, and es - cape, But thro' the Saviour's ■ blood.
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Bat thou didst first comedown Through earth's most bit - ter mis- e - ry, To pass nn- to thy crown. But thou shalt come a - gain, With all the bright ones of the sky At - tendant in thy train :
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And first with grief and fears, Our on - ward course must he ; But on - ly let that path of tears, Lead us at last to thee.
O, by thy sav - ing power, Lord make us live and die ; That we may stand in that dread hour, At thy right hand ou high.
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3. When we in darkness walk, Nor fjel the heavenly flame, Then is the time to trust our God, Aud rest up - on his name.
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3. Come, sin - ners, seek his grace, Whose wrath ye can - not bear; Fly to the shel - ter of his cross, And find sal - va - tion there.
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3. O come, and wit! us taste The blessings of his love . While hope ex - pects the sweet re - past Of no - ble joys a - bove.
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2. Oh, watch, and fight,
3. Fight on, my soul,
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of sin are press - ing hard To draw thee from the skies.
it bold-ly ev - - ery dav. And help di - vine implore.
thee at thy part - - ing breath, To his di - vine a - bode.
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1 Come to 11.. tad of peace, ~hC shadows com, » - way, Where .11 the «o,,„* of v,ce,.-h,g eeaec, A,,d .tarns „o „o,e have
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2. Fear hath no Helling here, But pure re - pose and l»v, Breathe thro' the fright -J- tial ai, The_ spir- « of^ the dove.
3. Come to the bright and blest, Gath-ered from ev - ery land, For theie tnj soul snail
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1. How ten - der is thy hand,
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3. A Fa - tin r's hand we felt,
"thou be-lov-ed Lord; Af - flic - tions come at thy command, And leave us at thy word.
That chastened us for sin! Jl.fc soon we found a smil-ing God Where deep dis - tress had been lhat ciiasteneu us ioi •,„•,,.,...,. „f „„„ _ ;*„„,.,> we knelt. And found his word was true.
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Fa-lher-s heart we knew; With tears of pen- i- tence we knelt, And found Ins word was tiue.
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UHF.STEP. G. ALLEN'.
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1. II y Ma - ker and my King,
To thee my all I owe ;
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Thy sovereign bount}' is the spring Whence all rny blessings flow.
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2. The crea - ture of thy hand,
3. Lord, what can I im - part,
On thee a - lone I live : When all is thine be - fore?
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My God, thy be - ne - fits demand More praise than I can give. Thy loye demands a thankful heart, The gift, alas ! how poor.
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1. How sweet the melt-ing lay Which breaks up- on the ear, When at * the hour of ris - ing day Christians u - nite in prayer.
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2. The bree - zes waft their cries Up to . .
3. So Je - - sus rose to pray Be - fore
Je - ho - vah's throne, He lis - tens to their hum-ble sighs And sends his bless-ings down, the morning light, Once on the chilling mount did stay And wres - tie all the night.
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1. Thou re - fuge of my soul, On thee, when sor - rows rise, On thee, when waves of trou - ble roll, My faint-ing hope re - lies
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2. To thee I tell my grief, For thou a - lone canst heal ; Thy word can bring a sweet re - lief For ev - "ery pain I feel.
3. But, 0, when doubts pre - vail, I fear to call thee mine ; The springs of com - fort seem to fail, Aud all my hopes de - cline.
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1. My God, rnv Life, ray Love, To thee, to thee I call;
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I can - not live if thou re-move, For thou rut all in all.
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To thee, and thee a - lone The an - gels owe their bliss; They sit a - round thy gracious throne, And dwell where Je - sus is.
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Thou art the sea of love Where all my plea - sures roll, The oir - ele where my pass-ions move, And cen - tre of my soul.
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1. Come at the morn-ing hour, Come, let us kneel and pray ; Pray 'r is. .. . the chris - tian pil grim's staff To walk with God all day.
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3. At eve-niug, • in thy home, A -round its al - tar, pray ; And find - ing there the house of God, With heav'n then close the day.
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J. M. PEI.TOV. XTO
1. While my Redeemer's near, My Shepherd and my guide, I bid farewell to anxious fear, My wants are all supplied, My wants are all supplied.
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2. To ev - er fragrant meads, Where rich abundance grows, His gracious hand in-dulgent leads, And guards my sweet repose, And guards my sweet repose.
3. Dear Shepherd, if I stray, My wand'ring feet re - store ; To thy fair pastures guide my way, And let me rove no more, And let me rove no more.
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1. Can sin's de -ceit - ful way Con - duct to Zi - on's hill; Or those tx - pect with God to reign, Who dis - re - gard his will?
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2, Shall they ho - san - nas sing, With an mi - hal - lowed tongue ; Shall palms a -dorn the guil - ty hand, Which does its neigh-bor wrong?
3. Thy grace, O God, a - lone, Good hope can e'er af - ford ; The pardoned and the pure shall see The glo - ry of the Lord.
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1. 0 bless the Lord, my soul ; His &race to thee pro - claim ; And all that is with - in me. join To bless his ho - ly name.
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2. The Lord for -gives thy sins, — Pro - longs thy fee - ble breath ; He heal- eth thy in- firm - i - ties, And ran - soms thee from death.
3. Then bless his ho - iy name Whose grace hath made thee whole; Whose lov - ing kindness crowns thy days : O bless the Lord, my soul.
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EDWARD nAMll/lHV. by per. from *' Voice of Praise.1
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1. If on a qui - et sea Toward heaven we calm -ly sail, With grate - ful hearts, O God, to thee, We'll own the fa - vorin« «aie.
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2. But should the sur - ges rise, And rest de - lay to come, Blest be the sor - row, kind the storm, Which drives us near -er home.
3. Soon shall our doubts and fears All yield at thy con - trol ; Thy ten - der mer - cies shall il - lume The mid-night of the soul.
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1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Chris - tian love ; The fel - low - ship of kin -dred minds Is like to that a - bove.
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3. We share our rnu - tual woes ; Our mil - tual bur - dens bear ; And oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym -pa - thiz - ing tear.
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1. How fleet - ing are the hours ; How soon our time is gone ! We pass a - way like sum-mer show'rs, And like the dews of morn.
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2. Oft to the grave we bear The young be -fore their noon; We oft- en shed the bit - ter tear Up - on the ear - ly tomb.
3. Heath has a ruth -less hand, He culls from ev - ery bower; And oft- en from a youth - ful band, He takes the fair- est flower.
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How sweet the melting lay, Which breaks upon the ear, When, at the hour of ris-ing day. Christians unite in prayer.
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While thro' the world we roam, From in - fan - cv to age,
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Heaven is the Christian pilgrim's home, His rest at ev - ery stage.
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A charge to keep I have, A God to glo- ri - fv, A nev-er dy- ing soul to _ save, And fit it for the sky.
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WM. TAUSUR. 1768.
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My soul, repeat his praise. Whose mercies are so great ; Whose anger is so slow to rise, So read-y to a • kite.
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My soul, be on thy guard, Ten thousand foes are nigh ; The hosts of
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hell are pressing hard To draw thee from the sky, To draw thee from the sky.
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Oh, cease, my wandering soul, On restless wing to roam ; All this wide world, to either pole, Has not for thee a home.
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DAXL. READ, 11S5.
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Welcome, sweet day of rest, That saw the Lord arise ; Welcome to this reviving breast, And these rejoicing eyes
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Come, sound his praise abroad, And hymns of1 glorysiug ; Je-ho-vah is the sovereign God,
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The Lord my Shep - herd is, I shall be well sup - plied ; Since he is mine, and I am his, What can I want be -side?
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My soul', re - peat Lis praise, TVhose mercies are To great ; Whose an - ger is so slow to rise, So rea-dy to a - bate.
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The law by Moses came, But peace, and truth, and love,
AYLESBUEY. S. M.
JAMES GREEN. 1724.
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Were brought by Christ, a nobler name, Descend- ing from a - bove. . - „ Iff
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And can I yet de - lay, My lit- tie all to give ? [My little all to give ?] To tear my soul from earth away,
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How per- feet is thy word! And alf' thy judgments just! For ev - er sure thy prom- ise, Lord, And we se - cure - ly trust.
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DR. HOWARD. 1762.
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LOVER. S. M. English.
Great is the Lord our God, And let his praise be great ;
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He makes the churches his abode. His most delight- ful seat.
Behold, what wondrous grace The Father has be - stowed On sinners of a mortal race, To call them sons of God.
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DR. THOS. HASTINGS. 184(5.
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Grace! 'tis a charm- ing sound' Har - mo nious to the ear
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Heaven with the ech - o shall re - sound, Ami all the earth shall hear. And all the earth shall hear. And all the earth shall hear.
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And all the earth shall hear,
DR. LOWELL MASON.
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Thy name, almighty Lord, Shall sound thro' distant lands ; Great is thy grace, and sure thy word ; Thy truth forever stands.
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Blest are the sons of peace, Whose hearts and hopes are one; Whose kind de-
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Arranged by DR. LOWELL MASON. 1S32.
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Your harps, ye trembling saints, Down from the willows take ; Loud to the praise of love divine. Bid every string a - wake.
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Once more, before we part, We bend the suppliant knee. And lift our souls in prayer and praise, E - ternal God, to thee.
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Our days are as the grass, Or like the mprning flow'r ! When blasting winds sweep o'er the field, It withers in an hour.
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Our Fathers ! where are they, With all thev called their own *
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Their joys and griefs, their hopes and cares, Their wealth and honor gone !
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DR. BOYCE.
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And will the judge descend ? And must the dead a-rise ? And not a sin - gle soul es - cape His all- dis - cern - ing eyes ?
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The lord my shepherd is; I shall be well supplied ; Since he is mine, and I am his, What can I want be - side.
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In everv time and place, Who serve the Lord most high.
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Behold, the day is come, The righteous Judge is near ; And sinners, trembling at their doom, Shall soon their sentence hear.
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DR. LOWELL MASON. 1830.
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My soul.be on thy guard, Tea thousand foes a - rise; The hosts of sin are press - ing hard, To draw thee from the skies.
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1. My hope is built on noth-inj; less Thau Je - sus' blood ami righteousness ; I dare not trust the sweetest frame, But wholly lean on Je - sus' name :
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2. When darkness seems to veil his face, I rest on his uiichang-ing grace; In ev - ery high and stormy gale, My anchor holds within the veil:
3. Ilis oath, bis co - ve - nant and blood, Support me in the whelming flood : When all a - round my soul gives way, He then is all my hope and stay
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On Christ, the sol - id rock, I stand ; All oth-er ground is sinking sand.
On Christ, the sol -id rock, I stand ; All oth-er ground is sinking sand. On Christ, the sol -id rock, I stand ; All oth-er ground is sinking sand.
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1. Thou hidden source of calm re - pose, Thou all-suf - ficient Love di - vine,
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3. Je - sus, my all in all thou art ; My rest in toil, niy ease in pain ;
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My help and refuge from my foes, Secure I am while thou art mine: And lo ! from siu, and grief, and shame, I hide me, Je - sus, in thy name.
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Comfort it brings, and power, and peace, And joy, and ev - erlast-ing love : To me, with thy great name, are given Pardon, and bo - li - ness, and heaven. The med' cine J3f my bro-ken heart; In war, my peace ; in loss, my gain; My smile beneath the tyrant's frown; In shame, my glo - ry and my crown.
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1. The Lord my pas - ture shall pre - pare, And feed me with a, shepherd's care ; His presence shall my wants sup - ply, And guard me with a watch- ful eye ;
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2. When in the sul - try glebe I faint, Or on the thirsty mountain pant. To fer - tile vales and dew - y meads My weary, wandering steps he leads,
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My noon day walks he shall at - tend, And all my mid-night hours defend.
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1, Fa- ther of mercies, God of love ! Oh, hear an humble suppliant's cry!
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2. I urge no mer-its of my own, No worth to claim thy gracious smile :
3. Fa- ther of mercies, God of love ! Then hear thy humbie suppliant's cry ;
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Bend from thy lofty seat a - bove, Thy throne of glorious maj - es - ty ; Oh, deign to hear my mournful voice, And bid my drooping heart re - joice !
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LOVE DIVINE. Lit 6 lines.
CHESTER G. ALIEN.
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1. O love di - vine, what bast thou done! Th'in - car - nate God has died for me! The Fa - ther's co - e - ter - nal Son
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2. Then let us sit be - neath his cross, And glad - ly catch the heal - ing stream ; All things for him ac - count but loss,
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Bore all mv sins up - on the tree ! The Son of God for me hath died, Mv Lord, my Love, is cru - ci - fled.
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1 ( Forth from the dark and storm-y sky, Lord, to thine al - tar's shade we fly ; ( Forth from the world, its hope and fear, Fa-ther, we seek thy shel - ter here.
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J Wand'rmg in doubt, in darkness lost, Long have our souls been tempest toss'd. f Low at thy feet our sins we lay, Turn not, O Lord, thy guests a - way.
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1. Let all the earth their voices raise, To sing the choicest psalm of praise; To sing and praise Je - ho - vah's name : His glo - ry let the heathen know,
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framed the globe, he built the sky. He made the shining worlds on high. And reigns complete in glo - ry there : His beams are majes - ty and light ; 3. Come the great day, the glorious hour, When earth .shall feel his saving power; To sing and praise Je - ho - vah's name : Then shall the race of man con - less
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1 1 uders to the nations show: And all his saving works proclaim.
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His beauties, how divinely bright ! His temple, how di - viue-ly fair ! The beauty of his ho - li-ness, And in his courts his grace proclaim.
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2. How blest the man whose hopes re - ly On Is-rael's God; he made the sky 3. I'll praise him while he lends me breath; And when my voice is lost in death,
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BROOME STREET. L. P. M.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
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1. Let all the earth their voices raise, To sing the choicest psalm of praise, To sing and bless Je - ho - vah's name : Hisglo-ry let the heathen know,
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2. He formed the globe ; he built the sky ; He made the shining worlds on high, And reigns complete in glo - ry there : His beams are ma-jes - ty and light ;
3. Come the great day, the glorious hour, When earth shall feel his saving power, And barb'rous nations fear his name ! Then shall the race of man con - less
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2. Long as the moon her course shall run, Or men behold the circling sun,
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His power and mer-cy we pro-claim : Thro' ev - ery age, Oh ! may we own, Je - ho - vah here has fixed his throue, — And triumph in his migh'ty name.
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Lord ! in our land, sup- port thy reign ; Crown her just counsels with success, With truth and peace her borders bless, And all thy sacred rights main-tain.
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Thro' ev - ery land pro-claim: The year of Ju - bi - lee is come;
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Re-turn, ye ransom'd sinners home, Ee - turn, ye ran - somed sin - ners home.
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1. Let ev-ery creature join To bless Je-ho-vah's name,
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2. But oh, from human tongues Should nobler praises flow,
3. A* - sist me, gracious God ; My heart, my voice, inspire ;
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\ij1 ev-ery tbank-fnl heart With warm de-vo-tion glow ; Your voi - ces raise ye high - ly blest; A - bove the rest cle - clare his praise. 'I b< n shall I hum - bly join The un - i - ver -sal choir; Thy grace can raise my heart and tongue, And tune my song to live - ly praise.
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1 O thou that hearest pray 'r, Attend our humble cry, And let thy servants share Thy blessings from on high: We plead the promise of thy word; Grant us thy Holy Spirit, Lord.
2. If earthly parents bear Tbeir children when they cry ; If they, with love sincere,Their varied wants supply, — Much more wilt thou thy love display, And answer when thy children pray
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, ( To God I lift mine eyes ; ( The God who built the slcies,
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And earth and nature made :( God is the tower To which I fly; His grace is ni<_'h In ev - ery hour.
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( Since God, mv guard and guide, De - fends me from my fears. ) Those wakeful eyes Which nev - er sleep, Shall Is - rael keep When dangers rise.
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1. A - wake, ye saints, awake! And hail this sacred day ; In loftiest songs of praise Your joyful horn - age pay : Come, bless the day that God hath blest,
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3. All hail, triumphant Lord! Heaven with hosaunas rings, And earth in humbler strains, Thy praise responsive sings : Worthy tiie Lamb, that once was slain.
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3. Strike, strike the harps a - gain, To great Im - man-uel's name; A - rise, ye sons of men! And all his grace pro-claim ; An-gels and men! wake
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1. Ob, could I tspeak the matchless worth. Oh, could I sound the glor-ies forth Which in my Sav - iour shine! I'd soar and touch the heavenly strings,
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2. I'd sing the precious blood he spilt, My ransom from the dreadful guilt Of sin and wrath di - vine : I'd sing his glorious righteous-uess,
3. I'd ring the charac - ters he bears, And all the forms of love he wears, Ex - alt - ed on his throne: In lof-tiest songs of sweetest praise,
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And vie with Gabriel, while he sings, Iu notes al - most di - vine.
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In which all per-fect, heavenly dress My soul shall ev - er shine. I would to ev - er-last-ing davs Make all his glo - ries known.
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1. 0 thou, who hear'st the prayer of faith, Wilt thou not save a soul from death,
2. Slain in thy guilt-y sinner's stead, His spotless righteous-ness I speak.
3. Then save me' from e - ter - nal death, The Spir-it of a - doptiou breathe,
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And his a - vail-ing blood; Thy mer -it, Lord, my robe shall be; Thy mer - it shall a -tone for me, And bring ma near to God His con - so - la - tion send; By him some word of life im -part, And sweet-ly whis - per to my heart, ThyMak-er is thy Friend-
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ev - er-last-ing door, And leads me to his rest.
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3. I'd sing the char - ac - tcrs he bears, And all the forms of love he wears,
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Of sin. and wrath di - vino : I'd sing his glorious righteousness. In which oll-per-fect heavenly dress My soul shall ev-er shine, My soul shall cv-er shine. Ex - all -ed on his throne : In loftiest songs of sweetest praise, I would, to ev - er-last-ing days, Make all his glories known, Make all his glories known.
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Give thanks to God most high, The u- ni-ver-sal Lord ; The sov'reign King of kings, And be his name adored. Thy mer - cv, Lord, Shall still en - dure, And ev - er sure A- bides thy word.
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MERIEAH. C. P. M.
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When thou my righteous Judge shalt come To take thy ransomed people home, Shall I among them stand ? Shall such a worthless worm as I Who sometimes am afraid to die, Be found at thy right hand ?
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O love divine, how sweet thou art ! When shall I find my willing heart All taken up by thee ? I thirst, I faint, I die to prove The greatness of redeeming love, The love of Christ to me.
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PIETY. C. P.M.
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0 could I speak the matchless worth ; 0, could I sound the glories forth, Which in my Saviour shine ! I'd sonr and touch the heavenly strings, And vie with Gabriel while he sings, In notes almost d
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DR. THOS. HASTINGS. 1830.
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Rock of A - ges, cleft for me ! Let me hide my - self in thee ; Let the wa - ter and the blood, From thy wounded side that flowed, Be of sin the perfect cure ; Save me. Lord ! and make me pure.
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HUNTER. 7s.
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1. Soft and ho - ly is the place, Where the light that beams from heav'n, Shows the Saviour's smil-ing face, W;th the joy of sins for - given.
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2. Here with one ac -cord we meet, All the words of life to hear, Bend - ing low at Je - sus feet, Wor-ship - ing with god- ly fear.
3. Let the world and all its cares, Now re - tire from ev - ery breast, Let the tempter and his snares, Cease to hin-der or mo - lest. Inst i Inst.
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1. Praise the Lord, his glo - lies show, Saints with-in his courts be - low ; An - gels round his throne a - bove, All that see and hear his love.
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3. Strings and voices, hands and hearts, In the con - cert bear your parts ; All that breathe, your Lord a - dore ; Praise him, praise hioa ev - er - more.
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1. Soft - ly fades the twi - light ray, Of the ho - ly Sabbath day : Gent - ly as life's set - ting sun, When the Christ-ian's race is run.
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HOLLISTEH. 7s.
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3. Fear not, brethren, joy - ful stand On the bor - ders of our land ; Je - sus Christ, our Fa - ther's Son, Bids us un - dis-may'd go on.
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MYSTIC. 7s.
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1. Songs of praise the angels sang.Heav'n with halle-lu-jahs rang, When Je-ho-vah's work begun, When he spake and it was done, When he spake and it was done.
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2. Songs of praise awoke the raofn, When the Prince of Peace was born ; Songs of praise arose, when he Cap-tive led cap-ti - vi - ty, Cap - tive led cap - ti - vi - ty
3. Saints below, with heart and voice, Still in songs of praise re-joice : Learning here by faith and love, Songs of praise to sing above, Songs of praise to sing above.
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1. Wait, my soul, up - on the Lord, To his gracious promise flee, Lay - ing hold up - on his word, "As thy days thy strength shall be."
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2. If the soi -rows of thy case Seem pe - cu - liar still to thee, God has promised need-ful grace, "As thy days thy strength shall be."
3. Days of tri - al, days of grief, In sue - ces - sion thou mayst see ; TUis is still thy sweet re - lief, "As thy days thy strength shall be."
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ENTREATY. 7s.
T. F. SEWAKD.
1. When our heads are bow'd with woe, When our bit - ter tears o'er-flow ; "When we mourn the lost, the dear, Gracious Saviour hear, O
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2. When the heart is sad with - in, With the thought of all its sin ; When the spir - it shrinks with fear, Gracious Saviour hear, O hear.
3. When our eyes grow dim in death, When we draw the parting breath ; When our solemn doom is near, Gracious Saviour hear, O hear.
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IDAHO. 7s.
Dr. L. MASON.
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1. God with us! oh, glorious name! Let it shine in end-less fame; God and man in Christ u - nite, — Oh, rnys - te-rious depth and height ! J- ' 1 ■ , — I-
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2. God with us ! a - maz-ing love Brought him from his courts a - bove ; Now, ye saints, his grace ad - mire, Swell 'the song with ho - ly fire.
3. God with us ! oh, wond'rous grace ! Let us see him face to face ; That we may Im-man - uel sing, As we ought, our God and King.
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ASHBUR1T. 7s.
JAMES LEACH.
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1. Firm - ly trust - ing in thy blood, Noth-ing shall my heart con - found; Safe - ly I shall pass the flood, Safe - ly reach Immanuel's ground.
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2. When I touch the bles-sed shore, Back the clos - ing waves shall roll ; Death's dark stream shall nev-er more Part from thee my ravished soul.,
3. Thus,— Oh ! thus, an entrance give To the land of cloudless sky ; Hav - ing known it, "Christ to live," Let me know it, "gain to die."
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MELLUS. 7s.
HUBERT r. MAIN*.
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1. Gracious Spir-it — Love di - vine! Let thy light with - in me. shine; All my guil - ty fears re- move; Fill me with thy heavenly love.
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2. Speak thy pard'ning grace to me; Set the burden'd sin- ner free; Lead me to the Lamb of God; Wash me in his precious blood.
3. Life and peace to me im-part; Seal sal - va - tion on my heart ; Breathe thyself in - to my breast, — Earnest of ira - mor - tal rest.
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Rev. C. W. WOOD.
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2. Lord, I come to thee for rest; Take pos-ses - sion of my. .. .breast; There, thy blood-bought right maintain, And without a riv - al reign.
3. While I am a pil - grim here, Let thy love my spir-it.... cheer; As my guide, my guard, my friend, Lead me to my journey's end.
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1. Je - sus comes with all his grace, Comes to save a fall - en race ; Ob - ject of our glorious hope, Je - sus comes to lift us up.
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2. "Let the liv - jug stones cry out; Let the sons of A - bra'm shout : Praise we all our low - ly King ; Give him thanks, rejoice, and sing.
3. We are now his law - ful right ; Walk as chil - dren of the light ; We shall soon ob - tain the grace, Pure in heart, to see his face.
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2. Love's re - deem - ing work is done, Fought the fight, the bat - tie won ; Lo ! the snn's e - clipse is o'er, Lo ! he sets in blood no more.
3. Lives a - gain our glorious King, Where, O death, is now thy sting ? Once he died our souls to save, Where's thy viet' -ry, boast-iug grave?
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JOS. B. STURDEVANT.
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1. Soft - ly now the light of day Fades up- on our sight a - way ; Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord, we would commune with thee.
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2. Soon from us the light of day Shall for - ev - er pass a - way ; Then, from sin and sor - row free, Take us, Lord, to dwell with thee.
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1. Let us, with a cheer - ful mind, Praise the Lord, for he is kind ; For his mer - cies shall en - dure, Ev - er faith - ful, ev - er sure.
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2 He, with all- command - ing might, Filled the new-mado world with light ; For his mer - cies shall en - dure, Ev - cr faith - fnl, ev - er sure. 3. All things liv - ing he doth feed, His full hand sup - plies their need ; For h/i mer - cies shall en - dure, Ev - er faith - ful, ev • er sure.
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CHESTER G AU.EM
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1. Je - sus, bo - lv, uu - de - filed, Lis - ten to a lit - tie child, Thou hast sent the glorious light, Chas-ing far the si - lent night.
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2. Thou hast sent the sun to shine, O'er this glorious world of thine, Warmth to give, and pleasant glow, On each ten - der flow'r bs - Low.
3. Make me, Lord, o - be - dient, mild, As be-comes a lit - tie child, All day long, in ev - ery way, Teach me what to do and say.
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MARATHON. 7s.
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1. Depth of mer - cy, can there be Mer - cy still reserved for me? Can my God his wrath for - bear, Me the chief of sin - ners spare?
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2. I have long with-stood his grace, Long provoked him to his lace ; Would not hearken to his calls, Griev'd him by a thousand tails.
3. Now in - cline me to re - pent, Let me now my sins la -ment; Now my foul re - volt de - plore, Weep, be - lieve, and sin no more.
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RAPTURE. 7s.
THEO. K. SEWARD.
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1. Hark ! the shout of rapturous joy, Bursting forth from yon-der cloud! Je - sus comes, and thro' the sky
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3. See! the Lord ap - pears in view; Heav'n and earth be - fore him fly! Rise, ye saints, he comes for you — Rise to meet him in the sky.
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Come, my soul, thy suit pre - pare ; Je - sus loves to an - swer prayer ; He him - self in - vites thee near ; Bids thee ask him, waits to hear.
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To thv pastnres,fair and large, Heavenly Shepherd, lead thy charge ; And my couch with tenderest care, Midst the springing grass prepare, Midst the springing grass prepare
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GEORGE HEWS. 1835.
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Glo- ry lie lo God on high, God, whose glory fills the sky ; Peace on earth and man forgiven, Man, the well beloved of heaven.
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Can my God his wrath forbear ? Me. the chief of sinners, spare ?
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Blessed Saviour, thee I love All my other joys a ■ bove ; All my hopes in thee abide, Thou my hope, and naught beside :
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Ev- er let my glo- ry be On- lj', on - ly, on - lv thee.
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Light of those whoRe dreary dwelling Borders on the shades of death, Come, and thy dear self | re - vealing, Dis - si - pate the clouds be- neath.
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COMELE. 7s. 6 lines.
CHESTER Q. ALL EX.
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2. Trust thee as the on - ly light In the dark - est hour of night ; Trust in sickness, trust in health ; Trust in pov - er - ty and wealth;
3. Trust thy blood to cleanse my soul ; Trust thy grace to make me whole ; Trust thee liv - ing, dy - ing too; Trust thee all my journey throiigh;
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Trust thy sav - ing love and power.Trust thee ev - ery day and hour.
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Wlf. F. SHERWIN.
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Trust in joy, and trust in grief; Trust thy promise for re - lief. Trust thee till my feet shall be Plant-ed on the crys-tal sea.
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2. Dark and cheer - less is the morn, If thy light is hid from me ;
3. Vis - it, then, this soul of mine ; Pierce the gloom of sin and grief ;
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Joy - less is the day's re - turn, Till thy mer - cy's beams I see, — Till they in - ward light im - part, Warmth and gladness to my heart. Fill me, ra - diant Sun di - vine; Scat - ter all my un - be -lief; More and more thy - self dis -play, Shin -ing to the per - feet day.
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CHESTER G. ALLEN. From "Victory."
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THEO. F. SEWARD.
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Je - sus, Saviour, pit - y me ! Je - sus. Saviour, pit - y me !
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HARVEST HOME. 7s. Double.
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2. We our - selves are God's own field, Fruit un - to his praise to yield; Wheat and tares to- geth - er sown, Un - to joy or sor- row grown.
3. Then the church tri - mnphant come. Raise the song of Harvest Home, All are safe - ly gathered in, Free from sor - row, free from sin.
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First the blade and then the ear. Then the full corn shall ap - pear ; Grant a Har - vest, Lord, that we Wholesome grain and pure may be.
There, for- ev - er pur - i - fled, In God's gar- ner to a - bide ; Come, ten thousand an- gels come, Raise the glorious Har - vest Home.
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FLORENCE. 7s.
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1. Hark ! the her - aid an - gels sing, — Glo - ry to the new- born King ; Peace on earth, and mer - cy mild; God and sin - ners re - con - ciled.
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'2. Joy - ful all ye na - tions rise. — Join the triumphs of the skies ; With an -gel - ic hosts proclaim, — Christ is born in Beth-le - hem. 3. Hail the heaven-born Prince of peace ! Hail the Sun of right- eousness ! Light and life to all he brings, — Risen with heal-ing in his wings
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JOYFUL MIND. 7s. Double.
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1. Let us with a jo}r - ful mind, Praise the Lord, for hfl is kind ; For his mer-cies shall en - dure, Ev - er faith - fill, ev - er erne.
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3. All his crea - tures God doth feed, His full hand sup - plies th':ir need, Let us therefore war - Lie forth His high rna - jes - ty and worth.
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SOMERVILLE. 7s. Double.
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. (High in yon - der realms of light Dwell the raptured saints a - bove (Far be-yond our fee - ble sight, Hap -py in Im - man - uel's love.
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\ Pil-grims in this vale of tears, Once they knew, like us be - low,
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Gloom-y doubts, dis - tress-ing fears, Torturing pain and hea - vy woe.
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1. Pii - grim, bur -deu'd with thy siu, Come a - way to Zi - on's gate; There, till mer - cy speaks with - in, Knock, and weep, and watch, and wait :
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2. Hark, it is the Saviour's voice ! "Welcome, pilgrim, to thy rest!" Now with - in the gate, re - joice, Safe, and owned, and bought, and blest :
3. Ho - ly pil - grim, what for thee In a world like this re - mains ? From thy guarded breast shall flee Fear, and shame, and doubts, and pains :
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Kuock — he knows the sinner's cry ; Weep — he loves the mourner's tears ; Watch, for sav- ing grace is nigh ; Wait, till heavenly grace appears.
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Safe, from all the lures of vice ; Owned, by joys the con - trite know ; Bought, by love, and life the price ; Blest, the might-y debt to owe.
Fear — the hope of heaven shall fly, Shame, from glo - ry's view re- tire ; Doubt, in full be- lief shall die, Pain, in end- less bliss ex-pire.
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COLEMAN. 7s. Single.
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1. Haste, 0 sin - Tier ! now be wise; Stay not for the mor • row's sun : Wis - dom if you still des-pise, Hard - er is it to be won.
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2. Haste, and mer - cy now im - plore ; Stay not for the mor -rows sun, Lest thy sea - son should be o'er Ere the mor - row is be- trim.
3. Haste, O sin - ner ! now re - turn ; Stay not for the mor - row s sun, Lest thy lamp should cease to burn Ere sal - va - tion's work is done.
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NORWOOD. 7s. Double.
T. J. COOK, bv permission of BIGLOW it MAIN.
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1. Safe - ly thro' a - notli - er week God has brought us on our way; Let us now a bless-ing seek, Wait-ing in his courts to-day:
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2. While we seek sup-plies of grace, Thro' the dear Re-deem - er's name, Show thy re - con - cil - ing face— Take a - -way our sin and shame ;
3. Here we come thy name to praise, Let us feel thy pres - enee near ; May thy glo - ry meet our eyes, While we in thy house ap - pear : '
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From our world - ly carts set free, May we rest this clay in thee, From our world-ly cares set free, May we rest this day in thee. Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing feast, Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing feast.
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KINGDOM. 7s. Single.
1. With my substance I will lion - or My Ee - deem - er and my Lord ; Were ten thousand worlds my man - or, All were nothing to his word.
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2. While the her - olds of sal - ra - tion His a - bound-ing grace pro -claim, Let his friends of ev - ery sta - tion, Glad-ly join to spread his fame,
3. Be his kingdom now pro - mot - ed, Let the earth her mon-arch know ; Be my all to him de - vot - ed ; To my Lord my all I owe.
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HEART'S DESIRE. 7s. Double.
MTU. F. SHERWIN.
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1. Light of life, — ser - aph - ic fire, — Love di- vine, — thy - self ini - part : Ev - ery faint -ing soul inspire, Shine in ev - ery drooping heart:
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Fill us with thy glo - rious power, Set us free from all our sin :
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Ev - ery mournful sin- ner cheer, Scat - ter all our guilt - y gloom; Son of God, ap - pear ! ap - pear ! — To thy hu - man temples come. J-J^J i-^H 1 ,. » J J A U-r-1 , -n-, , 1 J ,. J J J, ..J 1 \
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Noth - ing more can we re -quire, — We will co - vet noth-ing less; Be thou all our hearts' de - sire, — All our joy, and all our peace,
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HUNT. 7s. Single.
HUBERT P. MAIN'.
1. Thou, from whom we nev - er part, Thou, whose love is ev - ery-where, Thou, who ses - est ev - ery heart, List - en to our evening prayer. ' -4-T-+J I . P .. I ! , \ J 1,1 ■ r n-J-H rij- ^1 , L_L
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2. Fa - ther, fill our hearts with love, Love un - fail - ing, full and free ; Love that no a - larm can move, Love that ev - er rests on thee.
3. Heavenly Fa - ther ! thro' the night Keep us safe from ev - ery ill ; Cheer- ful as the morning light, May we wake to do thy will.
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GREENWOOD. 7s. Double.
Arranged by K. IVES. jr. 1846.
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1. Who are these in bright ar - ray, This ex - ult - ing, hap- py throng, Round the al - tar night and day, Hymn-ins one tri - urmh - ant sonc ?
2. These through fi - ery tri - ais trod : These from great af - flic - tious came ; Now, be - fore the throne of God, Sealed with his al - mig'ht - y name ■
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;lo - ry, power, Wis - dora, rich - es to oh - tain. New do - min - ion ev - ery hour.'
ev - ery hand : Thro' their great Re - deem - er's might, More than con - quer - ors they stand.
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NASSAU. 7s. Double.
DR. THOS. HASTINGS. 1835.
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ery mournful sinner cheer ; Scatter all our guilt-y gloom : Son of God appear ! appear !— To thy hu- man temples come.
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(Jc - sua lov-er of my sou), Let me to thy bo - som fly, \
While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is nigh ; J Hide me, 0
MARTY1T. 7s. Double.
SIMEON B. MARSH, 1834.
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my Saviour, hide, Till the storm of life is past; Safe in -to the haven guide, 0 receive my soul at last.
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BENEVENTO. 7s. Double.
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SAMUEL WEBBE. 1770
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While, with ceaseless course, the sun Hast-ed thro' the for- mer year, Ma -ny Bouls their race have run, Never more to meet us here ; Fixed in an e- ternal state. They have done with all below ;
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We a lit - tie Ion- gcr wait ; Rat how lit- tie none can know.
(8th P. M.)
PORTER. 8s, 7s & 4s.
THEO. F. 13EWARD.
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1 < Songs a - new of hon - or fram-ing, Sing ye to the Lord a - lone ; )
( All his wond'rous works proclaiming, — Je-sus wond'rous works hast done, f Glorious vie - to - ry, glorious vic-to - ry, His right hand and arm have won.
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LETCHER. 8s, 7s 5; 4s.
J. H. TENXEY.
1. An-gels ! from the realms of glo - ry, Wing your flight o'er all the earth
Ye, who sang cre-a-tion's sto - ry, Now pro -claim Messiah's birth :
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2. Shepherds ! in the fields a - bid - ing, Watching o'er your flocks by night ; God with man is now re - sid - ing, Yonder shines the heavenly light ;
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Come and wor-ship, come and worship, Worship Christ, the new-born King, Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ, the new-born King.
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Come and wor-ship, come and worship, Worship Christ, the new-born King, Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ, the new-born King.
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St. JOHN. 8s, 7s & 4s.
THEO. F. SEWAKD.
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1. Thou, O Lord, wilt nev - er leave me, Thou wilt nev - er me for - sake; Thou wilt keep, and thou wilt save me, While thy Word my guide I mako :
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2. A\ hen my soul is dark and clouded, Torn with doubt, and worn with care, Thro' the vail by which 'tis shrouded, Light from heav'n will soon ap - pear ;
3. When myfee-ble flame is dy - ing, And my soul a - bout to soar To that land where pain and sigh - ing Shall be heard and known no more ;
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CHESTER G. ALLEN
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And thy presence, and thy presence Ban - ish ev - ery doubt and fear. Thou wilt fill me, thou wilt fill in e With thy presence ev - er - more.
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1. See, from Zi-on's sa - cred mountain, Streams of liv-ing wa - ter flow !
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2. Thro' ten thousand channels, flowing, Streams of | mer- cy find their way ;
3. Trees of life, the banks a - dom-ing, Yield their fruit to all a - round.
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Life, and health, and joy be-stow-ing, Mak -ing all a - round look gay : O ye na - tions ! O ye na - tions ! Hail the long - ex - pect - ed day. Those who eat are saved from mourning.Pleasure comes, and hopes abound: Fair their por-tion ! — fair their por-tion ! — End -less life, with glo - ry crowned.
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1. Guide me, 0 thou great Je - ho - vah, Pil - grim thro' this bar - ren laud : I am weak — but ttiou an mignc-y ; Hold me with thy power- ful hand * P* . *» ! * I * '*» . i I fiL_L^ -^ i > ^
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2. 0 - pen now the crys - tal fountain, Whence the heal-ing wa - ters flow ; Let the fie - ry, cloud -y pil - lar, Lead me all my jour -ney through,
3. When I tread the verge of Jor - dau, Bid my anx-iou.s fears sub-side : Bear me thro' the swell-in g cur - rent ; Land me safe on Canaan's side ;
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Bread of hea - ven, Bread of hea - ven, Feed me till I want no more.
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Strong De-liv - 'rer, Strong De-liv - 'rer, Be thou still my strength and shield. Songs of prais-es, Songs of prais - es I will ev - er give to thee.
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1. Lo ! he cometh— countless trumpets Wake to life the slumb'ring dead;
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3. Come, ye bles-sed of my Father, En - ter in- to. life and joy;
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Mid ten thousand saints and an-gels. See their great, ex - alt - ed Head ; Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le - lu - jab. ! Welcome, welcome Son of God !
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Truth and jus - tice go be - fore him — Now the joy - ful sen - tence hear : Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le - lu - jah ! Welcome, welcome Judge di - vine ! Ban - ish all your fears and sor-rows ; End- less praise be your em - ploy ; Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le - lu - jah ! Welcome, welcome to the skies!
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Fill our hearts with joy and peace ; Let us each, thy love pos- sess - ing, Triumph in re - deem - ing grace.
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O re - fresh us, Trav'ling thro' this wil - der - ness,
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1 L ' ach thy love possess-iug, [ omit ] Triumph in redeeming grace : Oh, refresh ns, Oh, re- fresh us, Trav'ling thro' this wilderness !
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1. Cease ye mourners, cease to languish O'er the grave of those you love ; Pain, and death, ana night ana an - guisri En - ter not the world a - be
2. While our si-lent steps are straying, Lone-ly thro' night's deep'ning shade, Glory's bright-est beams are play - ing Round th'im-mor-tal spir - it's head.
3. Light and peace at once de - riv-ing, From the hand of God most high ; In his glo-rious pres - ence liv - ing, They shall nev - er, nev - er die.
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1. Zi - on, drea-ry and in anguish, In the des-ert hast thou strayed ! Oh, thou weary, cease to languish, Je - sus shall lift up thy head
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3. Tho' be - night-ed and for - sak - en, Tho' af - flict - ed and dis - tress'd; His al - might-y arm shall wak-en, Zi - on's Kin" sh;'
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\ Naked, poor, despised, for-saken, Thou from hence my (all shalt b
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Per - ish ev - ery fond am-bi -tion, All I've sought and hoped and known:
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, j Hap - py soul, thy clays are end- ing, All thy mourning days be - low; 1
I Go, — the an - gel guard at - tend-ing,— To the sight of Je - sus go. ) Wait-ing to re - ceive thy spir - it, Lo ! the Saviour stands a - bove ; d. c. Shows the pur - chase of his mer - it, Keach-es out the crown of love.
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J To his ut - ter - most sal - va - tion, To his ev - er - last - ing rest. J For the joy he sets be - fore thee, Bear a mo-men - ta - ry pain ; d. c. Die, to live a life of glo - ry : Suf - fer, "with the Lord to reign.
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AMPEIA. 8s&7s. Double.
Dr. THOMAS HASTINGS.
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1. Je-sus, hail ! enthroned in glo - ry, There for - ev - er to a - bide ; All the heavenly hosts a - dore thee, Seat - ed at thy Fa - ther's side : 3— **-** n 1 , , H n ■ 1 ^-^ !^ » „-, 1 <-
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2. Worship, honor, power, and blessing, Thou art wor-thy to re - ceive ; Loudest praises, with-out ceas - ing, Meet it is for us to give.
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There for sinners thou art plead-ing ; There thou dost our place pre - pare : Ev - er for us in - ter - ced - ing, Till in glo - ry wo ap - pear. ■A - -4-i-H -—I l-n^-JVJ H-T-, ™ , 1 _-£-J^-^ —J- -J- -^-- 1— '
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Help, ye bright an-gel - ic spir - its ; Bring your sweetest, no - blest lays ; Help to sing our Saviour's mer - its ; Help to chant Iiu - manuel's praise.
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1. Can my soul find rest from sor-row. Can my sins for - giv-en be, Must I wait un - til to - mor-row, Ere my Saviour speaks to me? Will he
d. s. Will he lift this vale of blindness, And re - move this deadly pain ?
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d. s. Fills my soul, O, glo - ry, glo - ry ! With the blessings of his love.
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If thy presence on - ly cheer me, All my loss I count but gain, Ev - er near me, ev - er near me, Ev - er near me, Lord, re - main. -iH-iS ! N ■ JV-^-r-n-^r-Hir, ^-1 r-^H ,. N *■ I- ■ -r— tt^-M-h -4-r
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Look in tenderest love up - on me— As I'm nest-ling by thy side : Dearest Saviour ! — dearest Sav-iour ! — Who for suff -ring sin - ners died. For my wea - ry soul has found thee Such a per-fect, per - feet rest; Dearest Saviour! — dearest Sav-iour! — Now I know that I am blest!
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1. Take my heart, O Father, take it! Make and keep it all thine own ; Let thy Spir - it melt and break it — This proud heart of sin and stone.
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2. Ev - er let thy grace surround it ; Strengthen it with power di-vine, Till thy cords of love have bound it : Make it to be who- ly thine.
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Father, make it pure and low - ly, Fond of peace, and far from strife ; Turning from the paths un- ho - ly Of this vain and sin- ful life.
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May the Ijlood of Je - sus heal it, And its sins be all for - given ; Ho - ly Spir - it, take and seal it, Guide it in the path to heaven.
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1. Call Je - ho- vah thy sal-vation, Rest beneath th' Almighty's shade; In his se - cret hab - i- ta - tion Dwell, nor ev - er be dismayed.
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2. Since, with pure and firm af- fection, Thou on God hast set thy love, With the wings of his pro-tection He will shield thee from a - bove.
3. Thou Shalt call on him in trouble, He will heark-en, he will save; Here, for grief, re- ward thee double, Crown with life be - yond the grave.
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1. Know, my soul, tby full sal - va - tion ; Rise o'er sin and fear and care ; Joy to find in ev - ery sta - tion. Something stdl to do or bear :
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2. Ilasto thee on from grace to glo - ry, Armed by faith and winged by prayer : Heaven's eter - nal day's be- fore thee ; God's own hand shall guide thee there.
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Think what Spirit dwells within thee ; Think what Father's smiles are thine; Think what Je - sus did to win thee : Child of heaven, canst thou re - pine?
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Soon shall close thy earthly mission ; Soon shall pass thy pil - grim days ; Hope shall change to glad fru - i - tion, Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
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VOICE OF MERCY. 8s & 7s.
WM. F. MEYER.
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1. On the brink of fie - ry ru - in, Jus - tice with a flam - ing sword, Was my guilt - y soul pur-su- ing, When I first be -held my Lord.
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1. Crown liis bead with endless bless-ings Who in God the Fa - ther's name, With com-pas - sion nev-er ceas - ing, Comes sal - va-tion to pro - claim.
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3. Je - sus, thee our Saviour hail - ing. Thee our God in praise we
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God ! From his throne his beams of glo - ry, Shine thro' all the world a - broad, own; Highest hon - ors nev - er fail - ing, Rise e - tor- nal round thy throne.
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1. Cease ye mourners, cease to lau - guisb, O'er the grave of those yoit love: Pain, and death, and night, and anguish, Eu-ter not the world a - bove.
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2. While our si - lent steps are stray-ing Lonely through night's deep'ning shade. Glory's brightest beams are play-ing, Round the hap-py christian's head. a. Light and peace at once de - riv - ing, From the band of God most high, In his glorious presence liv - ing, They shall nev - er, nev-er die.
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EVENING SONG. 8s & 7s. Single.
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1. Sav - iour, breathe an eve-ning blessing, Ere re - pose our spir - its seal ; Sin and want we come con - fessing, Thou canst save and thou canst heal.
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2. Should swift death this night o'er-take us, And our couch be - come our tomb, May the morn in heaven a - wake us. Clad in light and deathless bloom.
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Dr. M J. HUNGER.
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1. Come, thou long ex-pect-ed Je - sus, Born to set thy peo-ple free; From our fears and sins re-lease us, Let us find our rest in thee.
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2. Is-rael's strength and con-sol - a - tion, Hope of all the earth thou art; Dear de - sire of ev-ery na - tion, Joy of ev - - ery longing heart.
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STEVENS. 8s ^ 7s. Double.
Fink.
HUBERT P.MAIN.
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(All in heaven their tri - bute bring-ing, Eais-ing high their Saviour's name, i Ye for whom his life was giv -en, Sa - cred themes to yon be - long d. c. Come, as - sist the choir of hea - ven ; Join the ev - er - last-ing song.
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i Sweet the theme — a free sal - va - tion — Fruit of ev - er - last - ing love. ) Endless D. c. Glo - rv. hon - or, pow'r, and blessing. Be for - cv - er to the Lamb.
life in him pos - sess - ing, Let us praise his gracious name:
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EMPEROR'S HYMN. 8s&7s. Double.
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1. Je - sus! hail ! enthroned in glo - ry, There for ev - er to a - bide ; All the heavenly host a - dore thee. Seat - ed at thy Fa-ther's side
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2. Wor - ship, honor, power, and blessing, Thou art wor-thy to re - ceive: Loudest praises, with -out ceas-ing, Meet it is for us to give.
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Help, ye bright an-gel - ic spir - its ! Bring your sweetest, no-blest lays; Help to sing our Saviour's mer - its, — Help to chant Iinman-uel's praise.
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CURTISS. 8s a 7s. Single.
WM. Y. SHERWIN.
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1. Cease, ye mourners, cease to languish O'er the grave of those you love; Pain and death and night and anguish En - ter not the world a - bove.
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2. While our si - lent steps are straying, Lone - ly through night's deep'ning shade, Glory's brighi-est beams are playing liound the hap - py Christian's head.
3. Light and peace at once de - riv - ing From the hand of God most high, In his glo - rious presence liv - ing, They shall nev - er, nev - er die.
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LIGHT. 8s&7s. DoulDle.
J. M. TELTON', by per
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1. Light of tliose whose drea-ry dwell- ing Bor-ders on the shades of death! Kise on us, thy - self re - veal- ing, Rise and chase the clouds beneath.
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2. Thou, of life and light Cre - a - tor ! In our deep - est darkness rise ; Scat - ter all the light of na - ture, Pour the day up - on our eyes.
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4. Save us, in thy great com- pas • sion, Oh, thou Prince of peace and love! Give the knowledge of bal - va - tion, Fix our hearts on things a- bove,
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HARWELL. 8s&7s. Double.
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< Hark ! ten thousand harps and voic- es Sound the notes of praise a - bove; ) See ! he sits { Je - sus reigns,and heaven re joic - es ; Je - sus reigns, the God of love : \
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FULLNESS. 8s. BouUe.
CHESTER G. ALLEX.
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1. How tedious and tasteless the hours When Je - sus no longer I see ! Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet flowers, Have all lost their sweetness to mc:—
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2. His name yields the rich-est per -fume, And sweeter than mu - sic his voice; His presence dispers - es my gloom, And makes all within me re- joice ;
3. Content with be,- hold - ing his face, My all to his pleas-ure resigu'd, No changes of sea - son or place Would make any change in my mind :
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The midsummer's sun shines but dim, The fields strive in vain to look gay ; But when I am hap - py in Him, -fc I— J-J . Pi , ,— I , | ■ J 1 J
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(10th P. M.)
NORWALK. 8s. Single.
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1. A fountain of life and of grace In Christ, our Redeem - er, we see: For us, who his of - fers embrace, For all, it is o-pen and free.
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2. Je-ho-vah himself, doth in - vite To drink of his pleasures unknown ; The streams of im-inor - tal de - light, That flow from his heaven - ly throne.
3. We gain a pure drop of his love ; The life of e - ter • ni - ty know ; An - gel • i - cal hap - pi - ness prove, And witness a heaven be - low.
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)OMINION. 8s. Double,
THEO. F. SKWARD.
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1. A - way with our sor - row arid fear, We soon shall re - cov - er our home ; The ci - ty of saints shall ap-pear, — The day of e - ter - ni - ty come
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2. Our mourn-ing is all at an end, When, raised by the life - giv - ing Word, We see the new ci - ty de - scend, A-dorn'd as a bride for her Lord :
3. By faith we al - read - y be - hold That love - ly Je - ru - sa - lem here : Her walls are of jas - per and gold ; As crys-tal her buildings are clear.
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From earth we shall quick-ly re -move, And mount to our na - five a - bode ; The house of our Fa - ther a -bove, — The pal -ace of an-gels and God. I -1 - -- , ! . — , _J 1 I „ J-JjU-L-i r-
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The ci - ty so ho - ly and clean, No sor - row can breathe in the air: No gloom of af - flic -tion or sin; No sha-dow of e - vil is there. Im - mov - a - bly founded in grace, She stands as she ev - er hath stood, And bright-ly her Build-er dis - plays, And flames with the glory of God.
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WM. F. SHERWIX.
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1. To Je - sus, the crown of my hope, My soul is in haste to be gone ; Oh ! bear me, ye che - ru-birn up! And waft me a - way to his throne.
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2. My Sav-iour ! whom ab-sent I love, Whom not hav-ing seen, I a - dore; Whose name is ex -alt - ed a -bove All glo-ry, do-min-ion and pow'r;—
3. Dis-solve thou these bonds, that detain My soul from her por - tion in thee ; Oh ! strike off this ad - a -mant chain, And make me e - ter-nal-ly free.
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TIME. 7s & 6s. Peculiar.
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Youth and vig - or soon will flee, Bloom -ing beau -ty lose its charms ; All that's mor - tal soon shall be En - closed in death's cold arms,
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But the Christian shall en -joy Health and beau - ty soon a - bove, Where no world - ly griefs an - noy, Se - cure in Je - sus' love.
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AMSTERDAM. 7s & 6s. Peculiar.
DR. JAMES NAEES. 1760.
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, l Kise, my soul and stretch thy wings, ihy better portion trace; / \ preparer aoovo.
\ llisefrom transitory things T' wards heaven thy native place ; f Sun and moon and stars decay; Time shall soon this earth remove; Rise, my soul, and haste away To seats
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1. Kisc, my soul, and stretch thy wings ; Thy bet - ter por - tion trace; Rise from tran - si - to - ry things, Tow'rd heaven, thy na - tive place
d. s. Eise my soul, and baste a - way ' To seats pre - pared a - bove,
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D. s. Up - ward tends to his a - bode, To rest in his em - brace.
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Sun, and moon, and stars de - cay ; Time shall soon this earth re - move ;
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So a soul that's born of God, Pants to view his glo - rious face
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D. s. God comes dovAi ; the God and Lord Who made both earth and heaven.
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( On ly Je - sus pur - sue, Who bought me with his blood : 5 All thy pleasures I fore - go ; I tram - pie on thy wealth and pride ;
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1. Je - sus, let thy pitying eye Callback a wand'ring sheep: False to thee, like Pe - ter, I Would fain like Pe-tor weep. Let me be by grace restored :
d. s. Turn and look up - on me, Lord, And break my heart of stone.
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1. Brother thou art gone to rest, We will not weep for thee; For thou art now where oft in earth Thy spirit long'd to be.
2. Brother thou art gone to rest, Thine is an early tomb, But Jesus summon'd thee away, Thy Saviour's call'dthee home.
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1. T long, dearest Lord, thy glad coming to see, And en- ter the nian-sion pre - par- ing for me; To gaze on thy beauties in Lliss without end,
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3. Then come in thy brightness, Oh ! make no delay, Dis-pel the dark night, and begin the bright day ; Come, reign on the throne, as by prophets foretold ;
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And dwell un - disturbed with my Sav - iour and Friend.
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Till thou with thy pres - ence shall bless her a - gain. Thine in - ri - uite glo - ry be - fore us un - fold.
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1. All praise to the Lamb ! accepted I am, Thro' faith in the Saviour's adorable name: In him I confide, his blood is applied; For me he hath suffer'd, for me he hath died 1 | |. j, J, 1 1 i, I,. |,_I_J- ! , i 1 1, '■■ i' -I— I I, I , J-, J- J--- ^_L__J L_
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1. Zi-on, drea - ry and in an - guish, In the des - ert hast thou straj'ed ! Oh, thou wea - ry, cease to languish; Je - sus shall lift up thy head.
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3. Tho' be - night-ed and for - sak - en, Tho' af - flict - ed and dis - tressed; His al - might -y arm shall wak - en ; Zi - on's King shall give thee rest.
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2. We have laid up onr love, And our treasure a - bove, Tho' our bo - dies con-tin -ue be- low ; The redeemed of our Lord, We re-mem-ber his word,
3. With sing-ing we praise The o - rig - in - al grace, By our hea-ven - ly Fa-ther be-stowed; Our be - ing re - ceive From his bounty, and live
And with singing to Zi - on re - turn, And with singing to Zi - on re - turn
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1. Come, let us as - cend, My com - pan - ion and friend, To a taste of the ban - quet a - bove : If thy heart be as mine,
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3. By faith we are come, To our per - ma - nent home ; By hope we the rap - ture im - prove ; By love we still rise,
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1. Sav-iour, Prince, of Israel's race, Save me; — from thy loft - y throne Give the sweet re - lent - ing grace; Soft - en this ob - du - rate stone;-
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The ar - row is flown, — the moment is gone ; The mil - len - i - al year Hushes on to our view, and e - ter - ni - ty's here.
O that each from his Lord may re - ceive the glad word, —Well and faithful - ly done! En -ter in - to my joy, and sit down on my throne.
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CHESTER G. ALLEN'.
1. Low- ly and solemn be Thy children*s cry to thee, Fa-ther di - vine, A by, nn of suppliant breath, Owning that life and death A - like are thine.
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3. By him who bowed to take The death-cup for our sake, The thorn, the rod, — From whom the last dismay Was not to pass a - way, Aid us, O God!
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3. To the great One in Three, The highest prais-es be, Hence evermore ! His sovereign majesty May we in glory see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a- dure.
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1. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary, Saviour divine ; Now hear me while I pray ; Take all my guilt away ; 0, let me, from this day, Be wholly thine.
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2: May thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart : Jly zeal inspire; As thou hast died for me. O. may my love to thee. Pure. warm, and changeless he — A living fire. 3. When 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; O! bear me safe above. —
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1. Come, Holy Ghost, — in love Shed on us from above, Thine own bright ray! Divinely good thou art; Thy sacred gifts impart To gladden each sad heart: 0 come to-day !
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2. Come, tend'rest Friend, andbest, Our most delightful guest, With soothing pow'r; Rest, which the weary know, Shade, 'mid the noontide glow. Peace, when deep griefs o'er-
3. Come, all the faithful bless; Let all who Christ confess, His praise employ: Give virtue's rich reward; Victorious death accord. And, with our glorious Lord, Eternal joy !
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3. Triumph and reign in me, And spread thy vie - to - ry ; Hell, and death, and sin con- trol ; Pride, and wrath, and ev - ery foe, All subdue ; thro'
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3. The whole triumph - ant host Give thanks to God on high : "Hail, Father, Son, and
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CHESTEB G. A I.LEX.
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3. Then, in thy presence, heuv'n-ly King, In loft - ier strains thy praise we'll sing,
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1. Saviour! I fol - low on, Gtiid-ed by thee, See - ing not yet the hand That lead-eth me; Hush'd be my heart and still; Fear I no
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3. Saviour! I long to walk Clos - er with thee; Led by thy gnid-ing hand, Ev - er to be; Constant - ly near thy side, Quicken'dand
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3. When earth shall pass a - way, Je - sus is mine ; In the gr at
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nev - er end, Je - sus is mine ; Tho' earth-ly joys decrease, Tho' bo-man friendship cease, Now I have lasting peace ; Je - sus is mine.
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j Ye sin-ful ones that stray Far from the path of peace, ) j That un-fn
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e-quent-ed way To life and hap - pi - ness : i How long will ye vour fol-Iv love, And throng the downward road, And hate the wis - dom ]_!__O.L_ , ** i I I I I — J -_ L_ 1 -J 1 1 , — . — , — n , ! 1 U
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n ( Eieh - es no tongue can tell ; In Je - sus'love we know, I
( And pleasures from the well Of life our souls o'er - flow ; S From him the spir-it we re - ceive Of wis-dom, grace and power, And al - ways sor - row -
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CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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from a - hove, And mock the sons of God?
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1. Ye sim -pie souls, that stray Far from the path of peace, That un - fre - qnent -ed way,
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To life and h»p]v. - ness: How long will ve vour folly love, And throng the downward road. And hate the wisdom from a - bove, And mock the sous of God
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The sa-crod sons of grace: Ourguaidians to that heavenly bliss, They all our steps attend ; And God himself our Father is, And Je - sus is our friend.
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1. Head of the church tri - nmphant, We joy - ful - ly a - do re thee; Till thou appear, thy members here Shall sins; like those in. glo - ry
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We lift our hearts and voic - es With blest au - ti - ci - pa - tion ; And cry a - loud aud give to God The praise of our sal - va - tion.
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The world, with sin and Sa - tan, In vain our inarch op - pos - es ; By thee we shall break thro' them all And sing the song of Mos - es.
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Words and Music by Rev. Dr. BETHUNE.
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1. Keep me fivw fainting in my prayers, When to thy footstool, Lord, I come ; My soul with God would leave her cares, And hope for mercy from his throne
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2. My spirit looks io God a - lone; My rock and refuge is his throne ; In all my fears, in all iny straits, My soul for his sal - va-tion waits
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244 (25th P. M.) HEAD OF THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT. 7s, 8s & 7s.
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Arr. frcmMENDKI.SSOnX, by V.V. SHERWIN
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1. Head of the Church triumphant, We jov-ful - ly a - dore thee ; Till thou appear, thy members here Shall sing like those in glory: We lift our hearts and voic-es
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2. Thou dost conduct thy peo-ple Thro' torrents of temp-ta -tion; Nor will we fear, while thou art near.The fire of trib-u - la - tion: The world, with sin and Satan,
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And cry a - loud, and give to God,
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we shall break through them all, By thee, we shall break thro' them all, And sing the sons; of llo-ses.
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MEDITATION. 7,6,7,7.
HUBERT T. MAIN.
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1. Gent-ly fades the Sab - bath day, In the west de - clin - ing ; Soft the part - ing moments say. We, like them, must pass a - way.
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2. As we leave thy tem-ple, Lord, Grant us each thy bless -ing; May thy pure and pre - cious Word, Joy to ev - ery heart af - lord.
3. Guard us from thy throne a - bove, In thy care for - ev - er : Geu-tle Spir - it, — Ho - ly Dove;— Keep us in the bonds of love.
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CHESTER G. AI.I.EN.
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1. God is mv strong sal-va - tion, What foe have I to fear? In darkness and temp - ta - tion, My light, 1133' help is near; Tho' hosts encamp a -
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strengthen, His love thy joy increase; Mercy thy days shall lengthen, The Lord will give thee pi ace.
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1. In heavenly love abiding, No change my heart shall fear, And
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2. Wherever he may guide me, No want shall turn me back, My O.Green pastures are before me, Which yet I have not seen; Bright
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safe in such confiding, For nothing changes here; The storm may roar without me, My heart may low be laid, Bat God is round about me, And can I be dismayed ?
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Shepherd is be-side me. And nothing can I lack : His wisdom ev-er wak-eth, His sight is nev-er dim ; He knows the way he taketh. And I will walk with him. skies will soon be o'er me, Where darkest clouds have been: My hope I cannot measure, My path to life is free; My Saviour has my treasure, And he will walk with me.
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l. When shall the voice of winging Flow joyfully along? When hill and valley ringing With one triumphant song. Proclaim the contest ended. And Him who once was slain,
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And peace I can a - bide ! Y\ hat foes and snares surround me, What doubts and fears within ! The grace that sought and found me, Alone can keep me clean.
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RELIANCE. 7s ^ 6s.
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1. The Lord, our God, is faithful. His ways are just and true; His tender love is boundless, His mercy ever new; By cool, refreshing waters, The weary soul he leads ,
d. c. And, like a gentle shepherd, His flock he kindly feeds.
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2. We'll praise him for his goodness. And trust him for his grace; He will not always chide us, Nor hide his smiling face; For while in deep contrition Our hearts to him return, d. c. He gives the cheerful promise, To comfort those that mourn.
3. We'll trust for every blessing Our Father, and our Guide; We'll trust him in our weakness, Still walking by his side; We'll trust him on the billow; We'll trust him on the d. c. And thro' e - tei-ual a - ges, We'll trust him ever more. [shore.
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2. In the midst of af - fliction my ta - ble is spread ; With blessings unmeasured my cup runneth o'er; With oil and perfume thou anoint - est my head;
3. Let goodness and mer-cy, my boun-ti-ful Grod, Still fol- low my steps till I meet thee a - bove ; I seek — by the path which my forefathers trod,
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1. Thou sweet gliding Ke-dron, by thy sil -ver stream, Our Sav- iour would linger in moonlight's soft beam ; And by thy bright wa - ters till
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J. READING. 1760.
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1. How firm a fouu- da - tiou, ye saints of the Lord
2. Fear not, I am with theo, oh, be not dis - inayed,
3. The soul that on Je - sus hath leaned for re - pose,
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Up - held by my gra - cious, om - ni - po - tent hand. I'll nev - er — no nev - er — no nev - er for- sake !
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HUBERT P. MAIX. Krorn "Victory."
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(29th P. M.)
WEARY OF STRAYING. 12s.
CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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1. I am wea-ry of straying, 0 fain would I rest In the far distant land of the pure and the blest, Where sin can no longer her blandishments spread, And
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2. I am wea-ry of hoping, where hope is un - true, As fair but as fieet-ing as morning's bright dew ; I long for the land whose blest promise alone, Is
3. I am wea-ry of lov-ing what pass-es a - way, The sweetest and dearest, a - las ! may not stay; I long for the land where the partings are o'er, And
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Dr. JER. CLABKE. 1800.
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1. The voice of free grace cries, "Escape to the mountain ;"For Adam's lost race Christ hath open'd a fountain;
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From sin and un - cleanness, and eve-ry transgression, His blood flows most freely in streams of salvation, His blood flows most freely in streams of salvation.
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The Saviour has passed thro' its por-tals b< lure thee, And the lamp of his love is thy guide thro' the gloom. And the lamp of his love is thy guide thro', <fcc. * Halle - hi - jah to the Lamb, who hath bought us a pardon; We'll praise him a-gain when we pass over Jordan, We'll praise him again when we pass over Jordan.
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Dr. LOWELL MASOX.
( Wake thee,0 Zion.thy mourning is ended, God. thine own God, hath regarded thy prayer ; )
( Wake thee, and hail him, in glory descended, Thy darkness to scatter, thy wastes to repair. ) Wake thee, OZi
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THEO. F. SEWARD.
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3. I am wea - ry of lov - ing what pass - es a - way ;
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CHESTER G. ALl.Efl.
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(33rd P. M.)
SWANTON. 6s.
T. J. COOK. By per. of BIGLOW & MAIN"
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GRAMMERCY. 7s&5s.
CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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1. Lord of mer •• cy and of might, Of man-kind the life and light, Ma - ker, Teach-er, In - fin - ite, — Je - sus ! hear and save.
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3. Soon to come to earth a - gain, Judge of au - gels and of men, Hear us now, and hear us then, — Je - sus! hear and save.
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WOOLSEY. 7s&5s.
LEONARD W. BACON.
1. In the dark and cloud - y day, When earth's rich- es flee a - way, And the last hope will not stay, Sav - ionr, com- fort me!
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3. So it shall be good, for me Much af - flict - ed now to be,
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Bid me in thy love con - fide ; Sav - iour, com - fort me ! If thou wilt but tend - er - ly, Sav - iour, com - fort me !
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GRAVES. 7s.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
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1. Je - sus, full of truth and love, We thy kind - est word o - bey ; Faith-ful let thy mer - cies prove, Take our load of guilt a - way.
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2. Wea - ry of this war with-out, Wea - ry of this end - less strife, Wea - ry of our - selves and sin, Wea - ry of a wretch - rd life.
3. Lo ! we come to thee for ease, True and gra - cious as thou art ; Now our wea - ry souls re - lease, Write for - give-ness on each heart.
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CONFESSIOIT. 8s & 7s. Peculiar.
Words and Vas\c by AGNES Bt'KXEY.
1. I am sin - ful, I am vretk-xj, Heav-y lad - en and cast down, I am vile, un-clean, un-ho-ly, All my guilt to thee i3 known, Yet I
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3. All my strength is on - ly weakness, Thou and thou a - lone art strong, Then to thee be all the glo - ry, All the praise of heart and song, For I
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know thou call - est me, Yet I know thou call-est me, Help me, Lord, to come to thee,
know thou call - est me, Yet I know thou call-est me, Help me, Lord, to come to thee. know thou call - est me, For I know thou call-est me, Lord, I come, I come to thee.
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(36th P. M.)
ILLUSION. 8s & 6s or C. M.
THEO F. SEWARD.
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1. This world is all a fleeting show, For man's illusion given ; The smiles of joy. the tears of woe Deceitful shine, Deceitful flow — There's nothing true but heaven !
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LASTESBORO'. 8s & 6s or C. M.
ENGLISH.
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1. Early, my God, without delay, I haste to seek thy face ; My thirsty spirit faints a - way, My thirst - y spir- it faints a - way Without thy cheering grace.
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3. Thus, till my last, expiring day, I'll bless my God and King ; Thus will I lift my hands to pray, Thus will I lift my hands to ., pray, And tune my lips to sing.
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AUGUSTA. 7s & 6s.
T. J. COOK. By per. of BIGLOW & MAIN'.
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PETTIT. 6,6,8,6,8,8. S. H. M.
CHESTER G AT, LEX.
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3. There is a world a - bove, Where parting is vm - known ; A whole e - ter - ni - ty of love, Foria'd for the good a - lone : And faith be -
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DEWEY. C.L.M.
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3. Then, bless-ed be the hand that gave, Still bless-ed when it takes ; Bless-ed be he who smites to save, Who heals the heart he breaks :
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A joy springs up a - mid dis - tress, — A fountain in the wil - der - ness.
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Tho' sighs and tears its language be, The Lord is nigh to answer me.
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1. Thou, Lord of life, whose tender care Hath led us on till now,
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2. With prayer, our humble praise we bring For mer- cies day by day ;
3. Thou, bless-ed God, hast been our guide, Thro' life our guard and friend ;
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Here, low- ly, at the hour of prayer, Be- fore thy throne we bow: We bless thy gracious hand, and pray Forgiveness for an- oth - er day. I_« , )d L ■ 1 <~~. I f. )T*.
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Lord, teach our nearts thy love to sing ; Lord, teach us how to pray: All that we have we owe to thee, —Thy debtors thro' e - ter - ni - ty. Yet still, throughout life's wearied tide, Preserve us to the end : And when this life's short journey's pas^, Bjeceive us to thy - self at last.
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AUTUMU. 8s&7s. Double.
LUDOVICK NICHOLSON.
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1. Ho - ly Fa - ther, thou hast taught me I should live to thee a - lone ; Year by year, thy hand has brought me On thro' dangers oft unknown, -ins 1 S— ! ' I r- n— 1 ->|— ' ' !t— ! „ | IS— 1 1— | r n~1 ---*-
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3. I would trust in thy pro- tect-iug, Whol- ly rest up - on thine arm ;
And the strife may nev - er fail me, Well I know, be- fore I die. Fol - low whol - ly thy di - rect-ing, Thou, my on - ly guard from harm !
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Still thine arm has been a - round me, All mv paths were in thy sight, _, *., I I , , -*_ _J I *1
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Therefore, Lord, I come, be - liev- ing Thou canst give the power I need; Thro' the prayer of faith re-ceiving Strength — the Spirit's strength indeed. Keep me from mine own un - do - ing, Help me turn to thee when tried ; Still my footsteps, Fa - ther, view-ing. Keep me ev - er at thy side!
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(15th P. M.)
BELOVED, lis & 8s.
FREEMAN LEWIS, 1813. bit.
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1. O Thou, in whose presence my soul takes delight, On whom, in affliction I call ; My comfort by day, aud my song in the night, My hope, my sal-va-tion, my all.
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2. Where dost thou at r oon-tide resort with thy sheep, To feed in the pasture of love? For why in the valley of death should I weep, Or a-lone in the wilderness rove?
3. 0, why should I wi uder, an alien from thee, Or cry in the desert for bread? Thy foes -will rejoice when my sorrowa they sec, And smile at the tears I have shed.
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1. Saviour ! 1 fol - low on Guided by thee, See - iug not yet the hand That leadeth me ; Hush'd be my heart and still, Fear I no fur - ther ill,
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2. lliv-en the rock for me, Thirst to re - lieve, Man - na from heaven falls Fresh ev-ery eve;
3. Saviour! I long to walk Clos -er with thee ; Led by thy guiding hand Ev - er to be;
Nev- er a want severe Causeth my eye a tear, Constant- ly near thy side, Quicken'd and pu - ri -fied,
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2. But, Lord, the flesh is weak ; Thy gracious aid I seek, For thou the word must speak
3. Saviour, with me a - bide ; Be ev - er near my side ; Support, defend and guide —
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That makes me strong. Then let me hear thy voice, Thou art my on - ly choice ; Oh ! bid my heart re -joice ; Be thou my song. I look to thee. I lay my hand in thine And fleet - iug joys resign, If I can call thee mine E - ter - nal - ly.
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2. Slay peace attend thy pate, And joy with-in thee wait, To bless the soul of ev - ery guest; The man who seeks thy peace, And wishes thine iu-crease,
3. My tongue repeats her vows, '-Peace to this sa-cred house !" For here my friends and kindred dwell; And, since my glorious God Makes thee his blest a - bode,
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world by thy side, But the wide arps of nier - cy are spread to en - fold thee, And sin - ners may hope since the sin - less hath died.
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I. God, the all ler - rible ! thou who or - dainest Thunder thy clarion, and lightiiing thy sword ; Show forth tliv pity on high irbere thou reignest, Give to us peace in our time, O Lord.
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2. God, the Omnipotent ! might-y Avenger, Watching invisible, judging unheard; Save us in mercy, O save us from danger, Give to us peace in our time, OLord. 3. God, the all-merci-ful ! earth hath forsaken Thy ways all holy, and slighted thy word; Let not thy wrath iu ter - ror a - waken, Give to us peace iu our time, O Lord.
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2. Praise him with the trumpet's tongue, Far and wide re - sound - ing; Praise him with the harp well-strung, While your hearts are bound- ing;
3. Praise him with the vi - ol's strings, Wak-ing joy- ous fuel - ing; While the vault of glo - ry rings With the or - gan's peal - ing:
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Praise him for his might-y deeds Praise ye him whose grace ex - ceeds All that heaven iu song concedes; Worlds of bliss ! his praise re - cord.
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Praise him with the sweet-toned lyre; Let his praise the lute in -spire; Praise him in a might-y choir; — Let his praise be loud - ly sung. Let the cym-bals ring his praise, Wake the clarion's graud-est lays, Praise the Lord thro' end -less days: — Lo ! his praise ere - a - tion sing*
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1. Mourner, cease thy 'weeping, Wipe the falling tear; God his watch is keeping, Tho' none else is near. He will nev - er leave thee, All thy wants he knows,
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3. High- er yet and high - er, Out of clouds and night, Near - er yet and
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To his will re - signed, And to God sub - du - ing Heart and will and mind.
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1. No, no, it is not dy - ing, To go un - to our God; This gloomy earth for-sak-ing, Our journey homeward taking, A - long the star-ry 'road.
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2. No, no, it is not Jy - ing, The Shepherd's voice to know; His sheep he ev - er lead-eth, His peaceful flock he feedeth, Where liv - ing pastures grow.
3. No, no, it is not dy - ing, To wear a heavenly crown ; A-mong God's people dwelling. The glorious triumph swelling Of him whose sway we owu.
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FADING AWAY. (For Sabbath Evening.)
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2. Dy-ing a - way. quickly away, The moments that hallow this sacred day; Have we improved them in works of love ? What have we done for our God a - bove ?
3. Gliding a - way, swiftly a-way, The sun that illumines our life's young day; Help us, our Saviour, to love thee here, Help us to cling to thy cross so dear;
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Bearing our songs in its on-ward flight Up to the courts of e - ter - nal light, Passing in glo - ry, O God, to thee, What will its re - cord be?
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JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN.
ALEXANDER EWIXG.
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1. Je - ru - sa - lem the gold - en! With milk and honey blest; Beneath thy contem - plation Sink heart and voice opprest. I know not, Oh ! I know not What
2. They stand, those halls of Zion, All ju - bi-lant with song, And bright with many an angel, And all the martyr throng. There is the throne of Da - vid, And
3. And they, who with their Leader.Have conquer'd in the fight, For ev - er and for ev - er, Are clad in robes of white. Oh, land that seest no sor - row ! Oh,
4. Oh, sweet, and blessed country, The home of God's e - lect ! Oh, sweet and blessed country, That eager hearts ex-pect ! Je - sus, in mer - cy bring us To
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W. H. DOAXE.
PASS HE NOT.
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1. Pass me not, O gen-tle Saviour, Hear my humble
2. Let me at a throne of mer - cy Find a sweet re -
3. Trusting on -ly in thy mer - it, Would I seek thy
4. Thou the spring of all my comfort, More than life to
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Saviour, hear my humble cry, While on others thou art ealling,Do not pass me by.
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BY THE GATE THEY'LL MEET US.
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In the facie- less spring-time, on the heavenly shore. Kindred spir-its wait ns, who have gone be- fore ; There no flowers with-er, and no pleasures cloy,
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3. Trusting in the Sav- iour, may we humbly wait Tiil the ho- ly an- gels ope the pearl-y gate, And the lov- ing Father, from his gracious throne,
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In that land of beau - ty, in that home of joy. By the gate they'll meet us, 'neath that golden sky. Meet us at the por - tal — meet us by - and - by.
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Till the twilight merg - es in - to heavenly day. By the gate they'll meet us, 'neath that golden sky, Meet us at the por - tal — meet us b3r-aud-by. Smil- ing bids us wel - come to our heavenly home.
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ONE MORE DAY'S WORK FOR JESUS.
Rev. ROBERT I.OWRT.
1. One more day's work for Je
2. One more day's work for Je
3. One more day's work for Je
4. One more day's work for Je
5. O, bless - ed work for Je
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light Fill all my soul to - night. One more day's work for Je-sus, One more day's work for Jesus, One more day's work for Jesus, One less of life for me. tho't How Christ my life has bought, shine In this poor heart of mine, all — Be - fore his face I fall, may, I'll serve an - oth - er day.
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2. Un-to thy love, like a bird to its nest, Sad- ly out - wearied I come back for rest ; Nothing I bring to thee, Christ, but my sin, O - pen thine
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1. Breaking thro' the clouds that gath-er O'er the christian's na - tal skies, Dis-tant beams like floods of glo - ry, Fill the soul with glad sur - prise ;
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bright the year de - part - ed With blessings pass'd a - way; Loud swell our cho-ral num - bers On this glad fes - live day. when, witli all the ransomed, A - round thy throne we meet, We'll cast our crowns be-fore thee, And wor - ship at thy feet.
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3. How can I doubt thy good-ness, My Sav - iour and my God. It is thy love that calls me To pass beneath thy rod ; O
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2. Now, these lit - tie ones re - ceiving, Fold them in thy gracious arm ; There, we know, thy word be - liev - ing, On - ly there, se - cure from harm.
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WHAT SHALL WE DO ?
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Safe from cor -rod- in g care, Je - sus has died for me ;
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Here let me wait with pa - tience, Wait till the night is o'er; Wait till I see the morn - ing Break on the gold - en
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BEHOLD THE LAMB.
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1. See him, from Jordan's bright wa-ters as - cending, Lift-ing his meek eyes in prayer, to the sky; Fa - ther and Spir-it their witness are blending,
2. Wander- ing, homeless, and fed by the stranger, Wea-ry at noon by Sa - ma - ri - a's well; Nights full of weeping and days full of dan-ger, __J J I ! I 1 . ! l_ — i—v . I ! ! 1 |_„ I
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MORE LOVE TO THEE, 0 CHRIST.
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Sealing the Lamb who for sinners must die, Sealing the Lamb who for sinners must die. Who the re - port of his sorrows can tell ? Who the re - port of his sorrows can tell ?
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1 . Silent tomb! silent tomb! In thy depth there is no gloom! Whom thou hidest. sorrows not, They have every care forgot, Now in peace their spirits rove, Far above, far above.
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2. Light of faith! light of laith! Brightly 6hine upon our path; Then when death is hov'ring near. Thou wilt save our souls from fear, So in holy peace and trust. |:"We may rest, :
3. Star of hope! star of hope! When we feel our spirits droop, Quickly send the cheering ray, Let the darkness turn to day, For when fades all other light, |:Thou art bright. :
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0, FATHER, HEAR US. (Sentence.)
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ERE I SLEEP. 8, 3, 3, 6.
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PRAISE THE LORD, 0 MY SOUL.
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OH! FOR A CLOSER WALK WITH GOD.
GEO. J. WEBB.
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4. Ee - turn, O ho - ly Dove! re - turn — Sweet niessen -ger of rest ! I hate the sins that make thee mourn, And drove thee from my breast.
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LORD, I HAVE COME.
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Lord, I have come, thy promise is my pica, But for thy word I durst not venture nigh, Yet thou hast called the burdened sonl to thee, A weary, burdened
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LEAD ME TO THE ROCK (Psalm im l, 2.)
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Be strong in the Lord, Be strong in the Lord, And He shall es - tab - lish, and He shall ta - tab - lish your heart.
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1. Go forth ye glad heralds with tidings ot joy, A Saviour is given for our race; O bid all the heathen their i - dols des - troy. And
2. O tell of his wisdom, his pow'r and his love, How he labored and languished and bled, How he rose from the tomb and as -jiend-ed a - bove, ltich
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3. Bid the heathen re - pent of their sin and be - lieve, And trust in Im-ma - nu-el's word; O tell them his promise can nev -er de - ceive. For
4. O tell of his pu - ri - ty, gen - tie - ness, grace, His ho - li - ness, kindness and care; And bid them his of - fers of par-don embrace, And u-
5. Go forth re glad heralds, and publish a - far That sinners may now be for-given; Go, show them the brightness of Bethle-heru's Star To
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trust in his fulness of giace. Let the sound of sal - va-tion be ech - oed a - broad, Till the world shall ac-knowledge her Sav - iour and God. blessings a-round us to shed. ■
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righteousness dwells with the Lord. Let the sound of sal - va-tion be ech - oed a - broad, Till the world shall ac-knowledge her Sav - iour and God. nite in thanksgiving and prayer. lead in the pathway to heaven.
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AND THE RANSOMED OF THE LORD.
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And the ransomed of the Lord shall re - turn and come to Zi -on with songs, with songs, with songs and ev - er
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3. Soon shall the trump of God Give out the welcome sound, Shaking thy silent chamber walls, Breaking the turf-scal'd ground, Breaking the turf-seal'd ground.
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BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO HIS COMMANDMENTS. (Rev. 22d, 14.)
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SENTENCE. "They that wait upon the Lord."
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0 DEATH, WHERE IS THY STIEG ?
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0 DEATH, WHERE IS THY STIHG. Concluded.
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1. Work in God's vineyard, Jesus hath called thee, Called thee from darkness into the light ; Breaking the chain that long hath enthralled thee, Work while the day lasts.
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3. Youth in its ardor, manhood in glory, Infancy, life's path all yet untrod, Childhood with dimples, age with locks hoary, All have a work in the vineyard of God.
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OPENING ANTHEM. "Holy, Lord God of SalDaoth."
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Thou art the God of Is - ra-cl, The mighty God of Ja - cob, The mighty God, the King of kings, Angels and men proclaim.
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Oh ! send them thejovful tidings, Yes, send them the joyful tid - ings, That all mav know of Je-sus' love, And learn the wav to heaven.
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CHRISTMAS ANTHEM. "Glory he to God in the highest." p f
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C-IVE EAR, 0 MY PEOPLE.
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ANTHEM. "Although the Fig Tree."
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SWEETEST ANGEL VOICES.
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QUARTET. (Sa^ath Evening.)
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BOW DOWN THI2TE EAR, 0 LORD.
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glo - ry due. the do -ry due nn - to his name : Bring an off- "ring and come in - to his courts, Bring an off- 'ring, Bring an
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walketh in darkness, and hath no light, and hath no light. Let him trust in the name of the Lord, Let him trust in the
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shepherds while low - ly they bent, To Je - sus, dear Je - sus, their gifts to pre -sent, Glo-ry to God! Glo-ry to God standard of Je - sus our King ; The gift of the heart is the treasure we bring.
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in thv tern - pie bow tin creatures down, To bless thy mer-cy and all thy greatness own.
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HE WATCHING OVER ISRAEL.
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YE BLEST INHABITANTS OF HEAVEN. (Solo & Chorum >
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3. Fa - ther ! forgive the heart that clings Thus trembling, to the things of time, And bid my soul, on an - gel wings As-cendin-to a pur-er clime. Alto or Baks.
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3. The vis - ion of that heavenly home, Shall cheer the part - ing soul, And o'er it, niount-mg to the skies, The tide of rap - ture roll.
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WHOM HAVE I m HEAVEN BUT THEE ?
Dr. LOWELL MASON
"Whom have I in heaven but thee ? Whom have I in heaven but thee? And there is none, none up- on earth that I de - sire be- side thee
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flesh and my heart fail - eth, my flesh and my heart faileth. But God is the strength, the strength of my heart, But God is the strength, the strength of my
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Tell it out among the nations that the Saviour reigns !
Tell it out ! tell it out ! Tell it out among the heathen, bid them burst their chains!
Tell it out ! tell it out ! Tell it out among the weeping ones, that Jesus lives ; Tell it out among the weary ones what rest he gives ; Tell it out among the sinners, that he came to save ; Tell it out among the dying, that he triumphed o'er the grave !
3 Tell it out among the heathen, Jesus reigus above ! Tell it out ! tell it out ! Tell it out among the nations that his reign is love !
Tell it out ! tell it out ! Tell it out among the highways and the lanes at home Let it ring across the mountains and the ocean's foam : Like the sound of mauy waters let the glad shout be, Till it echo and re-echo from the islands of the 6ea !
MARIE MASON
COME UNTO ME. Ho. 3.
Dr. LOTVELL MASON".
1. Come mi - to
2. Come un - to
me! Hear the Sav - iour gent - ly say, — Call - ing us to come to - day; Come mi to me, Come un - to me.
me! Wait not till the eve-ning come, Sha-dows fall- ing o'er your home; Come un - to me, Come un - to me.
3. Come un - to me! Give me all the joy - ous thought, "With the gold - en morning brought; Come tin - to me, Come un -to me.
4. Come un - to me! Give me all your hap - py hours, Strength of limb, and youthful pow'rs; Come un - to me, Come un - to me.
5. Come un - to me! Give me all your ten - der love, Ere your feet from childhood rove; Come un - to me, Come un - to me.
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0, PRAISE GOD IN HIS HOLINESS.
Dr. LOWELL MASON. 1828,
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Joy and peace shall dwell in thee, Joy and peace shall dwell in thee, in thee,
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2. Wilt thou not vis - it me? Thy morning calls on me with (Sheering tone ; And ev - ery hill and tree Lend but one voice, the voice of thee a-loue.
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4. Yes ! thou wilt vis - it me ; Nor plant, nor tree, thine eye delights so well As when from sin set free, Man's spir-it comes with thine in peace to dwell.
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1. The Lord is my shepherd ; I | shall not | want.
2. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures ; he leadeth me beside the still | wa- I
ters.
3. He restoreth my soul ; he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His |
name's — | sake.
4. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil :
for Thou art with me ; Thy rod and Thy staff they | comfort | me.
5. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies ; Thou anoint-
est my head with oil ; my | cup runneth | over.
6. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life ; and I will
dwell in the house of the Lord, for- | ever- I more. || A- | men.
THE HEAVENLY HOME.
THEO, F. SEWARD.
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1. O crrr, golden-bright ! Transparent | as the | day ! |
How softly shines thy distant light, For ] pilgrims | far a- | away !
2. There dwell the ransomed host, So safe, ro | satis- I fled !
And thither shall the Holy Ghost Lead | home his | chosen | bride.
3. No more of care or fear !
No more earth's | wailing | cry 1 For God shall wipe each bitter tear, And 1 hash each | heaving | sigh.
4. Sweet home of peace and love ! By faith thy | light I | see,
Diffusing from the realms above Ce- | lestial | radian- | cy.
5. The blood-bought sons of God, Shall walk those | streets of ] gold,
Rejoicing ever with their Lord, In 1 ecsta- | sies un- | told.
6. I too, when toil is o'er,
Those blissful | courts shall | gain, Where praise resoundeth evermore, And | love su- | preme shall ] reign.
1. The earth is the Lord's, and the | fullness there- | of ; || tho world and | they tLat |
dwell there- | in.
2. For He hath founded it up- | on the | seas ; || and es- | tablished it up- | on the ]
floods.
3. Who shall ascend unto the | hill of the | Lord ? || and who stand | in his | holy |
place ?
4. He that hath clean hands and a | pure I heart ; || who hath not lifted up his soul
unto vanity, nor | sworn de- | ceitf'ul- | ly.
5. He shall receive the blessing | from the | Lord ; || and righteousness from the | God
of | his sal- | vation.
6. This is the generation of them that | seek — | him ; || that | 6eek thy | face, O |
Jacob.
7. Lift up your heads, O ye gates, and be ye lifted up, ye ever- ] lasting | doors ; ||
and the King' of | glory | shall come | in.
8. Who is this I King of | glory? || the Lord, strong and mighty, the Lord, | mighty |
in | battle.
9. Lift up your heads, O ye gates, even lift them up, ye ever- | lasting | doors ; || and
the King of | glory | shall come | in.
10. Who is this j King of | glory ? || the Lord of hosts, He | is the | King of | glory.
THY WILL BE DONE.
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1 " Thy will be | done !" || In devious way The hurrying streams of | life may | ruu;|| Yet still our grateful hearts shall say, |
"Thy will be | done !"
2 " Thy will be | done !" || If o'er us shine A gladdening and a | prosperous | sun, ||
This prayer will make it more divine— ) " Thy will be j done !"
3 "Thywillbe|done!"|| Tho' shrouded o'er Our|path with|gloom, || one comfort— one Is ours : — to breathe, while we adore. J " Thy will bo done F
Close by repeating (he first two measures, " Thy will be done I"
CHANTS.
391
JUST AS I AM.
WM, B. BRADBURY.
Him that cometh unto me, I will in no wise cast out. — John vi., 37.
1.
Just as I am — without one plea,
Bat that thy blood was | shed for [ me,
And that thou bid'st me | come to | Thee !
0 Lamb of God, I come ! 2. Just as I am — and waiting not To rid my soul of | one dark | blot, To Thee, whose blood can | cleanse each | spot,
0 Lamb of God, I come ! 3. Just as I am — though tossed about With many a conflict, | many a | doubt, " Fightings withiu, and| fears with-|out,"
0 Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am — poor, wretched, blind ; Sight, riches, healing | of the | mind, Yea, all I need in | Thee to | find : 0 Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am — Thou wilt receive ; Wilt welcome, pardon, | cleanse, re- lieve ; Because thy promise | I be- | lieve : O Lamb of God, I come !
6.
Just as I am — Thy love unknown Has broken every | barrier | down Now to be Thine, yea, | Thine a- | O Lamb of God, I come !
lone,
PSALM 103.
HUBERT P. MAIN.
J--'
6.
Bless the Lord, | 0 my | soul, || and all that is within me | bless his | holy | name.
Bless the Lord, | O my | soul, || and for- | get not | all his | benefits.
Who forgiveth | all thine in- | iquities, || who | healeth | all thy dis- | eases ;
Who redeemeth thy | life from de- | struction ; || who crowneth thee with loving | kindness and | tender | mercies ;
Who satisfieth thy | mouth with | good things, || so that thy | youth is re- | newed like the | eagle's.
The Lord executeth pressed.
righteousness and | judgment || for | all that | are op- J
I
Solo.
PSALM 136.
Chorus.
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1. O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good: | For his mercy endureth for-| ever.
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Chorus.
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3. Solo. 0 give thanks unto the Lord of lords :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
4. Solo. To him who alone doeth great wonders :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
5. Solo. To him that by wisdom made the heavens :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
6. Solo. To him that stretched out the earth above the waters :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
7. Solo. To him that made great lights:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
8. Solo. The sun to rule by day ; the moon and stars to rule by night :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
9. Solo. To him that smote Egypt in their first-born :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
10. Solo. And brought out Israel from among them :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
11. Solo. Who remembered us in our low estate :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
12. Solo. Aud hath redeemed us from our enemies :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
13. Solo. Who giveth food to all flesh :
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
14. Solo. O give thanks unto the God of heaven :
Cliorus. For his mercy endureth forever. Amen.
392
CHANTS.
|
ns |
PSALM 121. —4 -4 : |
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1. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence | cometh my | help.
2. My help cometh from the Lord, which made | heaven and | earth.
3. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved : He that keepeth thee | will not | slumber.
4. Behold, he that keepeth Israel, shall not | slumber nor | sleep.
5. The Lord is thy keeper ; the Lord is thy shade upon thy | right | hand.
6. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the [ moon by | night.
7. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil : He shall pre- | serve thy | soul.
8. The Lord shall preserve thy going out, and thy coming in. from this time forth,
and even forevermore. j A- | men.
PSALM 72
kixg, 1725
BONUM EST CONFITERI.
CHESTER G. ALLEh
1. It is a good thing to give thanks
name — i O most | Highest.
2. To tell of thy loving kindness
the ] night — | season.
3. Upon an instrument of ten strings and up
ment, | and up- | on the | harp.
4. For thou, Lord, hast made me glad | through thy | works
giving praise for the ope- | ration | of thy | bauds.
5. Glory be to the Father, and | to the | Son, || and | to the | Holy | Ghost ;
G. As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ever shall | be, || world; without A- I men.
unto the | Lord ; ]| and to sing praises unto thy
early in the | morning ; || and of thy | truth in
on the | lute ; || upon a loud instru-
and I will rejoice in
end.
PSALM 46.
DR W. H. HAVERGAI..
1. He shall come down like rain upon the mown grass ; as show ers that | wa-ter
the | earth.
2. In his day* shall the righteous flourish ; and abundance of peace as | long as
the | moon en- | dureth.
3. He shall judge the people with righteousness, and the I poor with | judgment.
4. He shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and from the | river to the | ends
of the j earth.
5. His name shall endure forever : His name shall be continued as | long as the | sun :
6. And men shall be blessed in him : all na-tions shall | call him | blessed.
GLORIA PATKI. Glory be to tlie rather, and | to the | Son, || and | to the | Holy | Ghost ;
Am it was in the beginning, is now, and 1 ever shall|bo, || world | without j end. A- | im.-ii
i i
God is our refuge and strength, a very present | help in | trouble. Therefore we will not fear, though the earth be removed, and though the moun- tains be carried into the | midst-*- I of the | sea.
3. Though the waters thereof | roar and be | troubled.
4. Though the mountains | shake with the | swelling there- | of.
o. There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the | city of | God ;
6. The holy place of the tabernacle ] of the | Most — | High.
7. God is iu the midst of her ; she shall | not be | moved.
8. God shall help her, and | that — j right — - j early.
9. The heathen raged, the kingdoms were moved ; he uttered his voice, the |
earth — | melted.
10. The Lord of hosts is with us ; the God of | Jacob | is our I refuge.
11. Uome behold the work of the Lord, what desolations he hath | made in the |
earth.
12. He maketh wars to ceaso unto the end of the earth ; he breaketh the bow, and
cutteth the spear in sunder ; he burnetii the | chariot | in the | fire.
13. Glory be to the Father, and | to the | Son, || and | to the | Holy | Ghost ;
11. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ] ever shalllbe, ft world [without | end, A- | men.
CHAM'S.
393
PSALM 51.
THEO. F. SEWARD.
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1. Have mercy upon rue, O God, according to thy | loving- | kindness ;
2. According to the multitude of thy tender mercies | blot out | my trans- |
gressions.
3. Wash me thoroughly from my iniquity, and cleanse me | from my | sin.
4. For I acknowledge my transgressions ; and my | sin is | ever be- | fore me.
5. Against thee, thee only have I sinned, and done this evil | in thy | sight.
G. That thou mayest be justified when thou speakest, and be | clear when | thou — ■ | judge st.
7. Create in me a clean heart, O Grod ; and renew a right | spirit with- | in me.
8. Cast me not away from thy presence ; and take uot thy | Ho-ly | Spirit | from me.
9. Bestore unto me the joy of thy salvation, and uphold me with | thy free |
Spirit : 10. Then will I teach transgressors thy ways ; and sinners shall be con- | verted | unto | thee. || A- | men.
PSALM 90.
DR. LOWELL MASON'.
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1. Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place in | all gene- | rations. |[ Before the
mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to ever- | lasting | thou art | God.
2. Thou turnest man to destruction ; and sayest, Return, ye | children of | men. ||
For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and | as a | watch in the | night.
3. Thou carriest them away as with a flood, they are as a sleep ; in the morning they
are like grass which | groweth | up. || In the morning it fiourisheth, and groweth up ; in the evening it is cut I down, cut \ down, and | withereth. i. Who kuoweth the power of thine anger ? Even according to thy fear ; | so is thy | wrath. j| Stfteach us to number our days, that we may ap- | ply our | hearts uuto 1 wisdom.
BENEDISTUS.
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1. Blessed be the Lord | God of | Israel ; || for he hath | visited and re- | deemed
his | people ;
2. And hath raised up a mighty sal- | vation for | us, || in the j house of his | ser-
vant | David ;
3. As he spake by the mouth of his | holy | prophets, || which has been | since the |
world be- | gan ;
4. That we should be saved | from our | enemies, || and from the | hands of | all
that | hate us.
5. Glory be to the Father, and | to the | Son, || and | to the | Holy j Ghost ;
6. As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ever shall | be, || world | without j end.
A- I men.
THE LORD'S PRAYER.
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1. Omt Father, who art in heaven, | hallowed | be thy | name : || thy kingdom come,
thy will be done on | earth, as it | is in | heaven ;
2. Give us this | day our | daily | bread : || and forgive us our trespasses, as we
forgive | those who | tres-pass a- | gainst us.
3. And lead us not into temptation, but de- | liver ! us from | evil ; |] for thine is tbe
kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for- | ever. | A | men.
394
BURIAL OF THE DEAD.
A-
CHESTER G. ALLEN.
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2. Behold, thou hast made my days as it were a span )
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3. For man walketh in a vain shadow and disquieteth him- | self in | vain ; || he heapeth up riches, and cannot tell [ who shall | gather | then*.
4. And now, Lord what | is my | hope ? || Truly my | hope is | even in | thee.
5. Hear my prayer, O Lord ; and with thine ears con- | sider my | calling ; || liold|not thy | peace at my | tears. G. For I am a stranger with thee, and a | sojourn- | er, [| as | all my | fathers | were.
7. O spare me a little, that I may re | cover my | strength || before I go hence and | be — | no more [ seen.
8. Lord, thou hast | been our | refuge || from one generation | to an- | other.
9. Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever the earth and the | world were | made, || thou art God from everlasting, and | world with- | out | end.
10. So teach us to | number our | days, || that we inaj' ap | ply our | hearts unto | wisdom.
11. Glory be to the father, and | to the | Son, || and | to the | Holy I Ghost ;
12. As it was in the beginning, is now and | ever shall | be, || world | without | end, A | men.
CANTATE DOMINO.
Dr. RANDALL.
1.
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7.
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v. 10. 11.
O sing unto the Lord a | new | song ; || for he | hath done | marvellous | things.
With liis own right hand, and witli his | holy | arm, || hath he | gotten him- | self the | victory.
The Lord declared | his sal- | vation, || his righteousness hath he openly showed | in the | sight of the | heathen.
He hath remembered his mercy and truth toward the | house of | Israel, || and all the ends of the world have seen the sal- | vation
Show yourselves joyful unto the Lord, | all ye | lands ; || sing, re- | joice, | and give | thanks.
Praise the Lord up- | on the | harp ; || sing to the harp with a | psalm of j thanks- | giving.
With trumpets | also, and shawms ; || O show yourselves joyful be- | fore the | Lord the | King.
Let the sea make a noise, and all that | therein | is, || the round world, and | they that | dwell there- | in.
Let the floods clap their hands, and let the hills be joyful together be- | fore the | Lord ; || for he | cometh to | judge the ] earth.
With righteousness shall he | judge the | world, || and the | people | with | equity.
Glory be to the Father, and | to the | Son, || and | to the | Holy | Ghost ;
of our ! God
12. A« it was in the beginning, is now, and | ever shall | be, || world | without \ end, A ] ineru
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
395
PAGE
Abbeville 211
Abiding Rest 145
Abounding Love. . .159
Ada 136
Adelia 211
Adelpha 117
Adelsburgh 228
Addie 119
Adoration 228
Advent 253
Affection 116
Alba 264
Alburton 125
Aletta 232
Algeria 230
Allen 124
Amerman HO
Amphia 214
Amsterdam 224
Andrns 160
Anticipation 243
Antwerp 112
Anvern 12'.)
Ardon 116
Ariel 192
Arlington 155
Armstrong 132
Arnold 118
Ascension 170
Ascription 175
Ashburn 196
Augusta 259
Autumn 262
Avon 155
Aylesbury 178
Azmon 155
Badea 179
Barrington 148
Bartlett 141
Beautiful Vision. . .365
Bedford 137
Beloved 262
Bement 152
Benediction 212
Benevento 208
Bergen 102
Berkley 248
Berlin 103
Bethany 233
Black Walnut 193
Bl.indlna 142
Bloserville 138
Bluraeuthal 205
Boiling Spring 146
Boland. 121
Bond Street 218
Bowen 128
Bovlstou 180
Breck 173
Bremen 193
Bretbv 265
Bright Home 115
PAGE
Bristol Ill
Brookside 134
Broome Street 185
Brower 243
Brown 186
Burke 242
Burrall 132
Busteed 120
Calling 230
Calneh 21'j
Cane 100
Carrie 227
Castilla 175
Cauldwell 123
Chanting 108
Chatham 254
Chelmsford 156
Chenango 168
Chester 1S8
Chesterfield lf-6
Christmas 157
Clara 137
Claremont 189
Clarence 118
Clark 180
Cleveland 237
Clinton 139
Coburn 165
Coggshall 127
Coleman 205
Comfort 213
Communion 158
Comstock 153
Confession 258
Conquest 133
Consecration 263
Corbitt. 145
Corbyn 159
Cornele 201
Coronation 155
Coronation Chant.. 101
Cowper 156
Cranbrook 179
Cromwell 191
Cummings 357
Curtiss..' 220
Cuyler 161
Dayspring 201
I Dedham 157
DeGroff. 125
Dennis 177
Derby 159
Devizes 157
Devotion 261
Dewey 261
; Dominion 223
' Doran 106
Dove Creek 174
Dover 178
Downs 158
Dundee 155
PAGE
Duke Street 131
Duraud 172
Ecstacy 253
Effingham Is9
Eighty-sixth Street. 190
Elevation .' 147
Emancipation 256
Emperor's Hymn.. .220
Eulieaty 196
Ere I Sleep 281
Esdraelon 139
Evening 126
Evening Hymn 128
Evening Song 219
Everest. 124
Exaltation 187
Expectation 228
Experience 173
Fading Away 268
Faith 263
Farland 178
Federal Street. 130
Felix 174!
Fernandina 166
Ferris 151
Fleming 194
Florence 203
Florida 104
Forrest 128 |
Fountain 156 '
Franklin 155 ]
Franklin Square 179
Frederick 249
Freeman 267
Fremont 161
Friend 202
Friend after friend. 260
Fullness 222
Full Salvation 217
Gage 231
Gardiner 241
Gerar 179
Gilbert 152
Glenburgh 190
Glenville 126
Golden Gates 140
Golden Hill 177
Goldsmith 150
Goodness 110
Orammercy 257
Grantville 258
Grateful Heart 185
Graves 257
Greason 266
Greatorex 202
Greenwood 208
Greeting 234
Grier 154
Griswold 140 i
Guardian 242
PAGE
Guidance XM1
Gurnee 114
Halliday 2G7
Hallotk 142
Halsted 109
Hamburg 131
HamiEoii 108
Hanbyvllc S07
Happy l oul 214
llattield 265
Harcot 141
Harvard 109
Harvest Home.... 203
Harwell 221
Hawkins 176
Head of the Church.244
Heart's Desire 207
Heavenly Love 2-15
Hebron 131
Helper 238
Hendon 200
Hendrix 225
Herald Ill
Hesitation 105
Hibbard 127
Hillyer 162
Holden 187
Holley 200
Hollister 195
Holman 134
Holum 11,7
Holy Joy 192
Hopewell 255
Hubert 212
Hunt 207
Hunter 194
Hurlbutt 153
Hntton 113
Ida 113
Idaho 1M>
Illusion 259
Inheritance 138
Inigo 125
Innocence 199
Irving 227
Italian Hymn 236
Jackson 239
Jarvis 136
Jennie 167
Jesn, Dulcis Memo- rise 149
Josie 140
Joy 107
Joyful Mind 204
Jovfulness 161
Jubilee 1S6
Justin 236
Kedron 249
Kedron's Brook 250
|
Page |
|
|
Kent |
158 |
|
Kcyes |
171 |
|
Kindness |
154 |
|
Kingdom |
206 |
Laban 180
Lambilotte 213
Lanesboro" 25J
Langdon 110
La Scala 151
Lave 110
Lawrence 153
Learning 182
Leighton 180
Leonard 264
Letcher 209
Light 221
Lincoln 164
Lisbon 177
Little Marlboro'.... 179
Lombardy 168
Longfield 169
Longing 103
Longley 223
Looniis 163
Louise 229 '■
Love Divine 183
Lowell 101 I
Lo welton 176
Lull .237
Luther 177
Lyons 229
Lyte 183 [
Mc Arthur 245
McNaughton 219
Macon 213 1
Madison 171 I
Magnificat 251 i
Malcolm 108 ,
Mane 105 \
Manoah 158
Marathon 199
Martyn 208
Matie 251
Mattoon 162
May 104
Mear 158
Medfield 156
Meditation 244 !
Medway 130!
Melius 197
Mendon 130
Mercy 234
Meribah 193
Mersereau 246
Merthivnle 288
Message 189;
Metcalf. 165
Midnight 104
Migdol 130 i
Milford 225
Millennium 246
PAGE
Killer 121
Milwaukee 274
Missionary Chant. . 129
Monroe 135
Montgomery 384
Montrose 14 1
Mount Vision 239
Morning 110
Morniugtou 178
Mozart 198
Murdock 103
Murray 218
Mystic 195
Naomi 157
Nassau 208
Nebraska 197
Nellie ..117
Nelson 123
Newtonrt 1S4
New Haven 236
New Hope 112
New Morn 166
New Year 235
Norwalk 222
Norwood 208
Noyes 184
OldHnndred 128
Glmutz 179
Onslow 165
Orchard 210
Ortonville 156
Oswald 1 13
Owens 268
Ozrcm 180
Packer 137
Pardee 217
Park Street 128
Parma 164
Peabody 188
Pearl 134
Pelton 109
Penitence 227
Perfect Trust 181
Pettitt 260
Piercy 167
Piety 193
Pitkin 123
Pleyel'sHymn 290
Porter 209
Portsmouth 116
Portuguese Hvmn..250
Fownal 148
Prayer 20J
Preston 175
Prospect 133
Quiuter 163
Rapture 199
Rathbun 200
Page i Raymond 266
|
Reliance |
...247 |
|
Restlulness |
...124 |
|
Retreat |
...131 |
|
Reynolds |
...172 |
|
Bobbins |
...117 |
|
Rockingham ... |
...189 |
|
Rock of Ages . . |
...193 |
Safety 127
St. Brides 178
St. John 210
St. Martin's 157
St. Michael's 229
St. Nicholas 152
St. Philip 180
St. Thomas 177
Salem 114
Sanctuary 147
Sandusky " 177
Scotland 252
Scott 143
Seewin 119
Seir 180
Shawmut 179
Sherwin 194
Shirland 178
Sillick 117
Silver Spring 135
Silver Street 177
Slumber 118
Smith 232
Solid Rock 131
Somerville 201
Speedwell 210
Spencerport 122
Spring 149
Starrv Skies 163
State Street 177
Stelton 168
Stephens 157
Stevens 219
Sterling 191
Stonefield 131
Submission 138
Sunburv 169
Sunderland 132
Suppliant 835
Supplication 182
Surrender 226
Susie 215
Sutherland 193
Swan 518
Swanton 256
Sylvester 160
Sympathy 150
Tabernacle 216
Tenderness 176
Thanksgiving ..115
Thatcher 177
Thayer 171
page The Goodly Land . .238
Theodore 141
The 1'enitent 215
Tiffany 188
Time 224
Tioga 178
Towneley 170
Tranquility 107
Tribute 255
Trumpet 240
Truro 129
Trust 120
Turner 119
Lxbridge 129
Vache 148
Vail 197
Van Deusen 187
Victory 231
Vigor 105
Vinton 122
Viotti 107
Virginia 198
Voice of Mercy. . . .217
Von Below 106
Von Weber 200
Vose 113
Wain 237
Wait 195
Waiting 103
Ward 130
Ware 131
Warren 102
Warwick 158
Watchman 178
Waverly 112
Weary Child S61
Weary of Straying. .252
Week's 145
Welcome Day 126
Well's Bridge 135
Wcstford 114
Westminster ISO
Wilbur 172
Willow 120
Wilmerding 169
Wilson 146
Winaut 121
Windham 128
Wondrous Love 136
Woodland 156
Woolscy 257
Work 142
Worship 108
Worthington 280
Wynne 151
Total, 173
Zephyr 130
Zion 1C1
396
METRICAL INDEX,
Zi. SIX. PAOK
Addie 119
Adelpba 117
Affection 116
Al burton 125
All a 124
Antwerp 112
Anvera 129
Anion 116
Arnold 118
u 102
B ■ i 1 1 ii 103
I'm.', 11,(1 121
n 12S
Bright Home IIS
Bristol Ill
Brower 243
Bnsteed 120
CauldweU 123
:ing ..US
ice lis
■hall 127
• nation Chant. .101
offi 125
Doran 106
Dnke Street 131
ii im 129
ing 126
Evening Hymn 128
est 121 ;
ral Street 130
la 101
est 128
Qlenville 126
< ioodneBC 110
• ill
Halsted 109 j
burg 131
iniiii 108 |
Harvard 109
II bron 131
Herald Ill
ition 105
Hibbard 127
Hntton 113
Ida 113
Iuigo 125
107
i no
Longing 102
ii mi
Malcolm 108
loi
M l\ 104
iv 130
ISO
Midnight ioi
Migdol 180
Miflor 121
Missionary Chant. .129
tage
Montgomery 384
Morning 1 1 ; >
Mtirdock 103
Nellie 117
Nelson 123
New Hope 112
Old Hnndred 128
Park Street 128
Pelton 109
Pitkin 123
Portsmouth 111!
Rejoicing Ill
Restfulnese 124
Retreat 131
Rockingham 129
Safety 127
Salem 114
Seewin 119
silli,k 117
Slumber 118
Spencerport 122
Slonefield 131
Thanksgiving 115
Tranquility 107
Trnro 129
Trust 120
Turner 119
Oxbridge 129
VigOT 105
\ Inton 122
Viotti 107
Von Below 106
Vose 113
Waiting.. 103
Ward 180
Ware 131
Warren 10-2
Waverley 112
Welcome Day 128
Westford m
Willow 120 I
Winant 121 j
Windham 128
Worship lOli
Zephyr 130
C. Til.
Abiding Rest 1 1"
Ada.... 188
Arlington 155
Armstrong 132
Avon 155
Azmon 155
n fton 148
Bartletl Ill
Beautiful Vision.. .865
Bedford 137
i 152
Blandina 112 \
PAGE
Bloserville 138
Boiling Spring 146
Brookside 134
Burrall 132
( Ihelmaford 156
( hesterfield 156
Christmas 157
Clara. 137
Clinton 139
Communion 158
Comstock 153
Conquest 133
Corbitt 145
Coronation 155
Cowper 156
Dedham 157
Devizes 157
Downs 158
Dundee 155
Elevation 147
Esdraelon 139
PAGE
Sanctuary 147
Scott 143
Silver Spring 135
Spring 149
Stephens 157
Submission 138
Sunderland 132
Sympathy 150
Theodore 144
Vacbi 148
Warwick 158
Weeks 145
Wells Bridge 135
Wilson..... 146
Wondrous Love 136
Woodland 156
Work 142
Wynne 151
S. Til.
|
Ferris |
...151 |
Abounding Love. |
..159 |
|
Fountain |
...156 |
Andrus '.. |
..160 |
|
Franklin |
...155 |
Ascension |
..170 |
|
Gilbert |
...152 |
Ascription |
.175 |
|
Qolden Gates |
...110 |
Aylesbury |
..178 |
|
Goldsmith |
...150 |
Badea |
.179 |
|
Grier |
...154 |
Boy Is ton. . . |
..180 |
|
110 |
Breck Cane |
..173 ..160 |
|
|
...111 |
Castilla |
..175 |
|
|
...134 |
166 |
||
|
..153 |
Clark Cobnrn |
180 |
|
|
Illusion |
...259 |
. . 165 |
|
|
Inheritance |
...13S |
( lorbyn |
..159 |
|
Jarvis |
136 |
Cranbrook |
.179 |
|
Jesn Dulcis Memo- |
Cuyler |
..161 |
|
|
rue |
...149 |
Dennis |
.177 |
|
Josie |
...110 |
Derby |
.159 |
|
Kent |
.. 158 |
Dover |
.174 |
|
Kindness |
...151 |
..178 |
|
|
Lanesboro' |
.. 259 |
17", |
|
|
...ll'i |
173 |
||
|
.. 151 |
Felix |
178 |
|
|
Lawrence |
...153 |
.171 |
|
|
...158 |
i'ernandiiia |
160 |
Me
.158
Medfield 156
Monroe 135
Montrose in
Naomi 157
Orlonvillc 156
0 « aid 143
Packer 137
Pearl 134
Pownal lis
Prospect 133
Robblns ...147
st. Martin's 15:
St. Nicholas 152
TAGE Little Marlboro'.... 179
Lombardy 168
Longfield 169
Loomis 103
Lowelton 176
Luther 177
Madison 171
Mat toon 162
Metcalf. 165
Morningtou 178
New Morn liili
Olnmtz 179
TAGE
Newcotirt ..1st
Noyes 1*4
ea p. m.
H. Iff.
Brown ISO
Chester 188
Claremont 189
Exaltation 187
Glenburgh 190
Holilen 187
Onslow 165 iublk'°
Ozrem 180 M es,saSe 189
Parma lt;i Peabody iss
Sutherland 193
Van Dcusen 18V
Franklin Square. ...179
Fremont 164
Gerar 17!>
Golden Hill 177
Hawkins 176
llillver 162
Holum 11/7
Jennie. . kit
Joyfulness 161
Keyes 171
Laban 180
Leighton 180
Lincoln 101
Lisbon 177
|
Piercy |
. . 167 |
|
Preston |
..175 |
|
Quiuter |
163 |
|
St. Brides |
178 |
|
St. Philip |
180 |
|
St. Thomas |
177 |
|
Sandusky |
..177 |
|
Seir |
..180 |
|
Shawmut |
.179 |
|
Sliirland |
,178 |
|
Silver Street |
..177 |
|
Starrv Skies |
183 |
|
State Street |
177 |
|
Stelton |
168 |
|
Ififl |
|
|
. 160 |
|
|
176 |
|
|
Thatcher |
177 |
|
Thayer |
171 |
|
Tiffany |
.168 |
|
Tioga |
.178 |
|
Townslev |
.170 |
|
Watchman |
178 |
|
Westminster |
..180 |
|
Wilbur |
.172 |
|
169 |
|
|
.173 |
|
|
1st P. M. |
|
|
Z-.. LI. 6 lines. |
|
|
Doran |
.106 |
|
Learning |
.182 |
|
Love Divine |
.183 |
|
Lyte |
.183 |
|
Perfect Trust |
181 |
|
"olid Rock |
.1st |
|
Supplication |
.182 |
|
2d P. M. |
|
|
Xt. P. I¥i- |
|
|
Broome Street.. . . |
1 i |
|
Grateful Heart. . . |
.185 |
kth P. M.
c. p. r£.
Ariel 192
Bremen 193
Cromwell 191
Eighty-sixth Street. V.iu
Holy Joy 192
Meribah 193
Piety 198
Sterling 191
Sth P. M. 7s, ^ lines:.
Asbburn 196
Black Walnut 198
Coleman 205
108 | Enueaty 196
Fleming 191
Florence 203
Graves 257
Hendon 200
Holley 200
Hollister 195
Hunt 2 17
Hunter 194
Idaho 1»6
Innocence 199
Kingdom 200
Marathon IPS
Melius 197
Mozart lflfl
Mystic 195
Nebraska 197
Pleyel's Hvmn 200
Prayer 200
Rapture 199
Slieruin 194
Vail 197
Virginia IPs
Von Weber 200
Wait 195
PAGE
Weary Child 301
Woriiiington iS0
6th P. .1/. 7s, 3 lines.
Aletla 232
Amerman 200
Cornele 201
Day spring 201
Friend 202
ttreatorex 202
Rock of Ages 193
Smith 232
nth P. M.
7s, 8 lines.
Amerman 200
Benevento 208
Blumenthal 205
Greenwood 208
Harvest Home.... 203
Heart's Desire 207
Joyful Mind 204
Martyn 208
Nassau 208
Norwood 206
Somerville 204
sth p. at.
8s, 7s & 4s.
Abbeville 211
Adelia 211
Benediction 212
Chad, am 254
Hubert 212
Letcher 209
Orchard 210
Poller 209
St. John 210
Zion 193
Sth P. If.
0s St 7s.
Amphia 214 I
Aniiimn 202
Calneh 210
Comfort 213
Curtiss 220
t'niperot's P.vnin
Evening Song 219
Full Salvation 217
Happv Soul "' i
Harwell 221
Lanibilotte 213 I
Light 221 I
Louise 229 1
McNaughton 219 1
PAGE
Macon 213
Milwaukee 274
Murray 218
Rathbun 2C0
Stevens 219
Swan 818
Tabernacle 216
The Penitent 215
Voice of Mercy. . . .217
10th P. M. 8s.
Dominion 223
Fullness 223
Longlev 223
Norwalk 222
11th P. M. 7s &. 6s, Trcch.
Amsterdam.
Hendrix
Milford
Time
.... 224
225
225
224
12th P. It. .
7s, 6s & 8s.
Adelsburgh 226
Carrie 227
Penitence i27
Surrender 220
nth p. u.
IOs & lis.
Adoration 228
Expectation 228
Lyons 229
V.th P. M. 70s & lis.
St Michael's 229
15th !'. M.
lis & 9s.
Algeria 230
Bi loved 262
Calling 230
231
Victory 231
ICth P. M.
lis & 12s.
Mcrthivalc 233
METRICAL INDEX.
nth r. M. 10s.
TAGE
Greeting 234
Mercy 234
18th P. M. 10s, 5s, 6s St 12s.
New Year 235
10th P. M.
6s Ss. 4s.
Cleveland 237
Italian Hvmu 236
Justin 236
[..ill 237
New Haven 236
Suppliant 235
Wain 237
50th P. M. 6s fit 7s.
Helper 238
"1st P. M. 6s, Ss & 4s.
PAGE
Jackson 239
Mount Vision - ..239 The Goodly Land.. 238
22d P. M.
0s fit 4s.
Trumpet 240
23d P. M. 0s fit 7s, Iambic
& Trochaic- Faith 263
Gardiner 241
Guidance 2-11
2Uh P. M. 6s fit 8s.
Burke 242
Guardian 242
S5th P. M. 7s fit 8s.
Anticipation 243
Head of the Church.244
S6th P. .V.
Iz Sl 6s,2ambic.
Augusta 259
Heavenly Love 245
McAithiir 245
Mersereau 240
Millennium 246
Pardee 247
Reliance 247
27th P. M. lis.
Berkley 248
Bond Street 24S
Frederick 249
Kedron 2-19
PAGE
Kedron's Brook.... 250 Portuguese Hymn. .250
S8tk P. U.
2.0s, lis St 12s. Magnificat 251
t9th P. M. 12s.
Hopewell 255
Scotland 252
Weary of Straying. .252
30th P. M.
lis St 18s.
Advent 253
Ecstacy 253
Slst P. M. 8s St 4s.
Matie 254
Montgomery 384
33d P. M. 8s £t 4s.
PAGE
Tribute 255
SSd P. M.
6s.
Emancipation 356
S wanton 256
3kth P. II.
7s £t 5s.
Grammercy 257
Woolsey 257
35th P. M.
8s fit 7s, Troch.
Confession 258
Grantville 258
SGth P. M. C. Iff. 5 lines.
Bement 152
PACE
Illusion 259
Lanesboro' 259
s~th p. m. s. s. is.
Friend after friend. 200 Pettitt 260
SSth P. M.
C. £>. EI.
Devotion 261
Dewey 261
S. P. HI.
Leonard 264
6s fit 4s.
Bethany. 233
Consecration 263
Cumminga 357
Suppliant 235
6s fit 5s.
PAGE
Greason 266
Raymond 206
7s fit 6s, Pec
Hatfield 265
7,6,7,7. Meditation 244'
7,6,7,7,6.
Halliday 267
7s, 6s fit Cs.
Irving 227
8,3,3,6. Ere I Sleep 281
8s fit 4s.
PAGE
Speedwell 240
8s fit 7s, Pec. Susie 215
8,0,7,7.
Owens 2S8
8s, 7s fit 6s.
Freeman 267
10s fit 9s.
Hanbyville 307
lis, 10s fit 8s. Bretby 265
12s fit lis.
Alba 264
SINGING-SCHOOL AND GLEE DEPARTMENT.
PAGE
A cold frost came 85
Always look on the sunny side 95
A Song of Dynamics 30
Bells at Christmas-tide 89
Busy memory ever playing 24
Come to me, darling ! 39
Cradle Song 18
Dream on, O lady fair ! 85
Evening Song 17
Evening Star 21
Good night, beloved I 77
Gondolier's Serenade 86
Grandpapa and I 20
Greeting Glee 51
Hang up the baby's stocking 92
Happy New Year 94
Hear the warbling notes 59
Home, loved home ! 50
PAGE
Home returning 38
I am dreaming 58
In sweet and tuneful measure now 23
Keep pushing! 56
Laugh boys, laugh ! 46
Light as a fairy 16
Little by little 29
Lo 1 the bright, the rosy morning 20
March of the men of Harlech 67
Merrily the cuckoo 16
Mother, childhood, friends and home 22
My Dream 44
Now away, no longer stay 64
Now the wintry storms are o'er 27
Now to all good night ! 63
O wipe away that tear, love 45
Rally round the banner 25
See the wavy tints of light 15
PAGE
Singing cheerily 43
SmUe whene'er you can 21
Song of Spring-time 49
Song of the Fairies ■. 90
Speak kindly 17
Sweet evening hour 93
Swift as a flash 08
Swinging 'neath the old Apple Tree 55
The Bells. .» 52
The Bells for Fire ... 28
The Bright New Year 42
The Cuckoo 82
The Golden Cora 25
The Hunter's Prize 22
The Love of Home 54
The Mellow Horn 24
The Merry Mill-wheel 96
The Muffled Drum 29
| PAGE
The Old Black Cat 78
The Old Kitchen Clock 19
There is a Lady . ., sl
The Ride 23
The Rover 72
The Sad Leaves are Dying 2-<
The Shepherd of the Valley 79
The Sleighing Party ." 74
The Song of the Cobbler 91
The Sunbeams are Chasing 19
The Wanderer's Farewell.. 48
The Watch on the Rhine 47
To the Mountain 41
To the tap of the Drum GO
Triumphal March * (18
Twenty years ago 10
Voice Culture 32-37
Why Waileth the Wind ? 62
Behold the Lamb 276
By the Gate they'll meet us 270
Coming to Jesus 271
Has oartbly love deceived thee?. 277
SOCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Jerusalem the Golden 269
Keep me from sinking down 274
Milwaukee 27 i
Mora love to Thee, O Christ [ 276
One more day's work for Jesus 270
Puss me not.'O gentle Saviour 1 269
Safe in the arms of Jesus 275
Silent tomb 277
The bright forever .^ 272
The praise of Jesus' Name 273
What shall we do ? 275
398 ANTHEMS, MOTETS, SENTENCES AND SET PIECES
TAGE
Although the fig-tree 316
And the ransomed <>f the Lord 288
Arise ! shine, for thy light is come 866
As the hart panteth 341
Beautiful Zion 340
Be joyful in God 297
Beloved, follow not that which is evil 333
Blessed are they that do His will 295
Blessed is he that considereth the poor 3>i9
Blessed is the people 383
Bow down thine car, O Lord ! 322
Bow down thine ear (No. 2) 371
But the Lord is mindful 312
Christ being raised 336
Christmas Anthem 310
Christmas Anthem 366
Come unto me (No 1.) 335
Come unto me (No. 2.) 364
Come unto me (No. 3.) 373
Deep rolling clouds 382
PA'JE
Easter Anthem 336
Easter Hymn 349
Funeral Hymn 289
(rive ear, O my people 1 312
Give unto the Lord 324
Glad tidings 327
God be merciful unto us, and bless us 350
God of Israel 334
God of the changing year 328
Heavenly Father (Motet) 311
He shall come down like rain 348
He, watching over Israel 331
Holy, Lord God of Sabaoth (Opening) 308
Hymn for Thanksgiving 325
Israel's sons, with one accord 386
I will arise (Sentence) 365
I will extol Thee 378
Lead me to the Rock 285
Let every heart rejoice 290
Let the words of my mouth 362
. PAGE
Look ! ye saints, the eight is glorious 344
Lord, I have come ! 28-1
! Make a joyful noise 302
Missionary Hymn 309
Nearer Home 337
Not unto us 296
O come, let us worship 314
O Death, where is thy sting? 30G
O Father, nl gently 360
O Father, ■. -us 281
O for a clos walk 283
O God, tl" t my God 323
O how lo "ion! 376
O Love Divine ^ ^.larlet) &30
O Love the Lord (Sentence) 886
O praise God in his holiness 374
O praise the Lord 332
Praise the Lord, O my soul 882
Rejoice in the God of Israel 838
Rest, Spirit, rest 380
I PAGE
Sabbath Evening (Quartet) .321
Salvation belongeth unto the Lord 298
Sing aloud unto God 318
Sing unto God 278
Songs of Zion 375
1 Sorrowful mourner, silently weep 315
Sweet are waters freshly flowing 379
Sweetest Angel Voices 320
Tell it out 372
Thanksgiving Anthem 292
The sacrifices of a broken spirit 377
The sound of salvation 287
They that wait upon the Lord S05
Thy will be done 1 362
Wake the son" ! 300
When the Lord shall build up Zion 363
Who is among you ? 326
Whom have Tin heaven ? 870
Wilt thou not visit me ? 381
Ye blest inhabitants of heaven 358
CHANTS.
Bnedtctus 393 I Psalm
Bonum est confiteri 392
Burial of the Dead 394
Cantata Domino 394
Just as I am 391
2 390
3, 390
84 390
46 392
61 393
Psalm
72,
90,
103,
121,
•-
i 392 1 Psalm 136 391
393 I The Heavenly Home 390
..v 391 The Lord's Prayer 393
392 Thy will be done 890
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
A charge to keep I have 177
A fountain of life and of grace 222
Ah, how shall fallen man. 169
All hail the power of Jesus' name 133
All praise to the Lamb ! 229
And can I yet delay 178
And must this body die? 162
And will the Judge descend} 163
Angela from the realms of ^lory 209
Angels, roll the rock away 349
Appointed by thee we meet in thy name... 229
A rise and bless the Lord 161
As when the weary traveler gains 125
Awake, arise, and hall the morn, 119
Awake, my heart ! arise, my tongue .130
Awake, my eoul ! ami with the sun .110
Awake, my soul ! stretch every nerve 132
Awake, my tongue 1 thy tribute bring 105
Awake, ye saintB, awake ! 188
Away from earth my spirit turns 116
Away with our sorrow and fear 223
Beautiful Zion, built above 340
Behold a stranger at the door 103
Behold, the day is come 180
Behold the glories of the Lamb 132
Behold the lofty sky 168
Behold what wondrous grace 178
Be still my heart, these anxious cares 117
Beyond the starry skies 163
Blessed Saviour, thee I love 200
Blest are the men whose mercies 107
Blest are the sons of peace 179
Blest be the tie that bind* 170
Blow ye the trumpet, blow ! 186
Breaking through the clouds that gather 272
Brightest and best of the sons of 25.'1
Broad is the road that leads to death . .128
Brother, thou art gone to rest 227
Call Jehovah thy salvation 216
Can my soul find rest from sorrow 1 215
Can sin's deceitful way 175
Cease, ye mourners, cease to languish 213
Cheer up, desponding soul 256
Children of the heavenly King 193
Christ the Lord is risen to day 198
Christ, whose glory fills the sky 201
Come at the morning hour 174
Come away to the skies 230
Come, blessed Spirit, Source of light 116
Come, dearest Lord, descend and dwell 124
Come, Holy Ghost, ii love 237
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove 140
Come, let lis anew 835
Come, let us ascend 231
Come, let us lift our joyful eyes 156
Come, let us join our cheerful songs 167
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 197
Come, sinners, to the gospel feast 114
Come, sound his praise abroad 177
Come, thou Almighty King. 236
Come, "-ou long-expected Jesu6 219
Come, - land of peace 172
Come, \v ' souls ! with sin distressed 108
Come, ye s.uuers, poor and needy 254
Come, ye faithful people, come! 803
Come, ye that love the Lord 109
Come, ye that love the Saviour's name 135
Crown "his head with endless blessings 818
Dear is the spot where Christians sleep 109
Dear refugo of my weary soul 145
Depth of mercy ! can there be 199
Did Christ o'er sinners weep 1 159
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
399
Hark ! ten thousand harps and voices. 221
Hark ! the herald angels sing .'.203
Hark I the notes of a'ngels singing... .'...219
Hark 1 the shout of rapturous joy 189
Has earthly love deceived thee ? 277
Haste, O sinner, to be wise 205
Haste, trav'ler. haste, the night comes on... 240
Head of the Church triumphant 243
Hear ye the cry that comes 309
Here at thy table. Lord, we meet 158
nigh in yonder realms of light 204
Holy Father, thou hast taught me 262
How blest the sacred tie that binds 116
Early, mv God, without delay 156
Eternal God, celestial King ! 129
Eternal source of joys divine 152
( Ere I sleep, for every favor 281
Fading away, softly away 268
Faith is a living power from heaven 113
Far from my heavenly home 165
7 Far from these narrow scenes of night 134
Far from these scenes of night 161
Father, I long, I faint, to see 146
Father of love and power 236
Father of mercies, God of love 1 132
Father of spirits! hear our prayer 255
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss 157
Firmly trusting in thy blood 196
Forth from the dark and stormy sky 183
Friend after friend departs 260
From every 6tormy wind that blows 104
Gently fades the Sabbath-dav 244
Gently, my Saviour, let me down 106
Give thanks to God most high 193
Give to the winds thy fears 179
Glory be to God on high 200
Glory to thee, my God, this night 128
God in his earthly temple lays 108
God is my strong salvation 245
God of my life, through all my days 117
God the all-terrible ! thou who 265
God with us I oh. glorious name! 196
Go, worship at Immanuel's feet 106
Grace! 'tis a charming sound! 179
Gracious Spirit,— Love divine ! 197
Great God, attend, while Zion sings 121
Great God ! at whose all-powerful call 1 110
Great God ! indulge my humble claim 121
Great God I let all our tuneful powers 109
Great is the Lord our God 178
Great Jehovah ! we adore thee 193
Guide me, O thou great Jehovah 211
nail, happy day, thou day of holy 234
Hallelujah! praise the Lord 265
Happy soul, thy days arc ending 214
Happy the Church, thou sacred place Ill
Happy the home when God is there 151
Hark ! hark ! the notes of joy 189
Hark! how the angels sweetly sing 155
Hark ! how the choral song of heaven 122
Hark ! how the gospel trumpet sounds. . ,, .240
TAGE
How firm n foundation, yo saints of. 250
How firm the saint's foundation stands 1 137
How fleeting are the hours 176
How gentle God's commands 166
How perfect is thy word 164
How pleased and blest was 1 264
How sweet the light of Sabbath eve 119
How sweet the melting lay 173
How sweet to bless the Lord , " 101
How tedious and tasteless the ho 222
How tender is thy hand 166
I am sinful, I am weary v 258
I am weary of straying ' 252
If human kindness meets reftrrn 142
If on a quiet sea 176
I've found the pearl of greatest price 134
I long, dearest Lord, thy glad coming 228
I love thee, O my Saviour 274
I love the Lord, he heard my cry 141
I love this hour of calm repose 126
I love to steal aw hile away 148
In every time and place 180
In heavenly love abiding 245
In the dark and cloudy day 257
In the fadeless spring-time 270
I sing th' almighty power of God 139
I'll praise my Ma'cer with my breath 184
I would not 1; e alway 248
Jerusalem. happy home 150
Jerusalerr no Golden 1 269
Jesus can p- ike o dying bed 130
Jesus comes with all his grace 197
Jesus, full of truth and love 257
Jesus, hail 1 enthroned in glory 214
Jesns, holy, undefiled ., 199
Jesus, lam never weary 215
Jesus, I come to thee 271
Jesus, I my cross have taken 213
Jesus, let thy pitying eye 227
Jesns, lover of my soul 208
Jesus, my all, to heaven has gone 123
Jesus, my Lord, 'tis sweet to rest 104
Jesus, where'er thy people meet 119
Jesus, the sinner's friend, to thee 105
Jesus, the very thought of thee 149
Jesus, thou art our King 238
Jesus, thou art the sinner's friend 151
Jesus, united by thy grace 155
Keep me from fainting in my prayers 243
Kingdoms and thrones to God beloDg 131
Know, my soul, thy full salvation 217
Let all the earth their voices raise 184
Let all the people join 188
Let every creature join 186
Let every mortal ear attend 136
Let not despair nor fell revenge 155
Let us with a joyful mind 198
Lift up to God the voice of praise 147
Lift your glad voices in triumph on 251
Light of life— seraphic fire 207
Light of the soul, O Saviour blest 112
PAGE
Light of those whose dreary dwelling 200
[ Linger still, O blessed hours 321
Lo I he cometh, countless trumpets 211
Look up, my soul, with cheerful eye 113
Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing 212
Lord I I approach the mercy-seat 136
Lord ! I delight in thee 169
Lord ! in the morning thou shalt hear 15S
Lord of mercy and of might 257
Lord of my life, oh, may thy praise 139
Lord of the worlds above 187
Lord, w hen thou didst ascend on high 131
Lord, while for all mankind wc pray 140
Loud swell in choral numbers 273
Loud swell the pealing organ's notes 130
Lowly and solemn be 235
More love to thee, O Christ 276
Mourner, cease thy weeping 266
My faith looks up to thee 236
My Father. God,— how sweet the sound 132
My Father's house on high 166
My God, I am thine, what a 233
My God, my Father,— blissful name 143
My God 1 my King I thy various praise 102
My God ! my Life! my Love ! 169
My God, permit me not to be 130
My hope is built on nothing less 181
My Maker and my King! 173
My only Saviour, when I feel 102
My precious Lord, for thy dear name 126
My Shepherd's mighty aid 239
My soul, be on thy guard 172
My soul, how lovely is the place 147
My soul, repeat his praise 177
Nearer, my God, to thee 233
No, no, it is not dying 267
Now for a tune of lofty praise 113
Now I have found a friend 24t
Now in a song of grateful praise Ill
Now let my soul, eternal King 120 |
Now let our voices join 160 i
Now to the Lord a noble song 117
O all ye lands, rejoice in God 146
O all ye people, shout and sing 131
O bless the Lord, my soul .175
O come and dwell with me ! 180
O come, loud anthems let us sing 101
O for a faith that will not shrink 138
O for a glance of heavenly day 131
O for a heart to praise my God 142
O for the happy days gone by 156
Often at evening comes the 234
Oh cease, my wandering soul 177
Oh could I find from day to day 142
Oh could I speak the matchless worth 191
Oh how I love thy holy law 156
O how happy are they 231
Oh render thanks to God above 101
O 'twas a joyful sound to hear 158
O Jesus! friend unfailing 247
O Jesus, full of grace 167
PAGE
O Jesus, Lord of heavenly grace 120
O Lamb of God ! still keep me 246
O Lord divine ! that stooped to share 120
O Lord, I would delight in thee 144
, O Lord, my best desires fulfill 138
O Lord, our heavenly King 165
\ O Lord, thy heavenly grace impart 102
| O love divine, how sweet thou art 190
O love divine, what hast thou done 183
! Once more before we part 179
Once more we meet to pray lfio
One more day's work for Jesus 270
On the brink of fiery ruin 217
O Saviour, welcome to my heart 156
! O sweetly breathe the lyres above 123
O thou in whose presence my soul S62
j O thou, my soul, forget no more 128
! O thou that nearest prayer 187
i O thou to whom all creatures bow 157
O thou who hast at thy command 108
O thou who hear'st the prayer of laith 191
O thou whose tender mercy hears 155
' Our days are as the grass iso
Our fathers ! where are they iko
O where shall rest be found 178
Pass me not, O gentle Saviour 2C9
j Pilgrim, burdened with thv sin 205
Pity. Lord! the child of cliiy 202
' Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.. 128
Praise the Lord, his glories show 194
Praise ye the Loid, let praise employ 103
Praise ye the Lord, 'tis good to raise 107
! Proclaim the lofty praise 239
Prostrate at Jesus' feet 104
Purer yet, and purer 266
Raise your triumphant songs 159
Rejoice, the Lord is king 190
Rest for my soul I long to find lis
Rest for the toiling hand 289
Return, my soul, and sweetly rest 124
Revive thy work. O Lord... J 168
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings 224
Rock of ages I cleft for me 193
Safe in the arms of Jesus 275
Safely through another week 2f 6
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing 219
Saviour, happy should I be 201
Saviour, hear onr supplication 268
Savioui-,1 follow on 241
Saviour, Prince of Israel's race 232
Saviour, who died for me 2C3
Saviour, who thy flock art feeding 27 1
See I from Zion's sacred mountain 210
See gentle patience smile on pain 180
See him from Jordan's bright waters T.n
Sec how the rising sun 163
Silent tomb !— silent tomb ! 277
Sing praise ! the tomb is void ?.')t'i
Sing to the Lord in joyful strains 148
Sing to the Lord, ye distant lands 134
Soft and holy is the place 194
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
PAGE
Softly fades the twilight ray 194
now the light of day 198
Songs anew of honor framing 209
Songs of praise the angels sang 196
Siion may (ho last glad song arise lot)
Sow in the morn thy seed 108
i- ili" work, my God, my King 114
peace of conscience, heavenly guest. .112
Sweel was the time when first I felt 157
Su cli the anthem, raise tno song 325
Take my heart 0 Father take it 216
Teach me, my God and King 171
T 1 1 .1 1 awful (lav will surely come 145
The Bowery spring, at thy command 115
The God of harvest praise 237
The golden gates are lilted up 140
> .illy I. mil I see 238
The aea 1 that once was crowned with 137
The beavi ns declare thy glory, Lord 10!)
The law i.y Moses canre *. 178
The Lord is my Shepherd, no want 248
The Lord my pasture shall prepare 182
Tie- Lord my Shepherd is 167
The Lord our God is faithful 247
'I'h Lord proclaims his power aloud 129
The mellow eve is gliding. ..259
'lb i is a calm for those who weep 254
There is a .jay of sunny rest 105
There ia a fountain filled with blood 156
There is a name I love to hear 135
PAGE
There is an hour of peaceful rest 152
There is a place of sacred rest 305
There is a safe and secret place 135
There is a stream wdiose gem le flow 130
These are the crowns that we shall wear 158
The voice of free grace cries 252
Thine, Lord, is wisdom, thine alone 127
This world is all a Heeling show 259
Thou art gone to the grave 2)2
Thou art gone up on nigh 170
Thou art my portion. O my Goo 138
Thou from whom we never part 207
Though all the world my choice deride 106
Thou hidden source of calm repose 181
Thou Lord of life, whose tender care 261
Thou, O Lord, In tender love 226
Thou, O Lord, wilt never leave me 210
Thou only sovereign of my heart 110
Thou refuge of my soul 173
Thou sweet gliding Kcdron, by thy silver. .249
Thou whom my soul admires above 118
Through all the changing scenes of life 137
Thus far the Lord hath led me on, 131
Thy Father's house ! — thine own bright 115
Thy home is with the humble, Lord 147
Thy name. Almighty Lord 179
Thy praise, O God. shall tune the "yre 129
Thv presence, Lord, the place shail fill 158
Thy will be doae; 1 will not fear 103
Time is winging us away 224
'Tis by the laith of joys to come 112
PAGE
'Tis midnight, and on Olive's brow 104
To bless thy chosen race 167
To-day the Saviour calls 357
To God I lift mine eyes 187
To God in whom I trust 179
To Jesus, the crown of my hope 223
To our Almighty Maker, God 157
To thee, O God, when creatures fail 145
To thee, my righteous King and Lord 153
To thee, my Shepherd and my Lord 151
To the hills I lift mine eyes 225
To thy pastures fair and large 2U0
Triumphant Zion ! lilt thy head 129
Up to the fields where angels lie 128
Vain, delusive world, adieu '. 226
Wait, my soul, upon the Lord 195
Wait, O my soul, thy Master's will 122
Wake thee, O Zion, thy mourning is ended.253
Watchmen I onward to your stations 267
Weary child, from day to day 361
Weary sinners, keep "thine eyes 232
We bless the-Lord, the just, the good 121
We come, we come, with loud acclaim 125
Welcome sweet day of rest 177
What are these soul-reviving strains 114
What shall we do, what course 275
When all thy mercies, O my God 143
™ PAGE
When I can read my title clear 133
When I can trust my all with God '.. . ..261
When musing sorrow weeps the past 148
When our heads are bowed with woe 196
When shall the voice of singing 246
When solt the dews of kindly sleep 125
When rising from the bed of death 146
When thou my righteous Judge c-halt 198
While my Redeemer's near .175
While through the world we roam 177
While verdant hill and blooming vale 1 ,:i
While with ceaseless course the sun..-.. ...
Who are these in bright array 208
With grateful hearts,' with joyful 185
With holy joy 1 hail the day ISIS
With joy we hail the sacred day 141
With joy we meditate the grace 150
With my substance I will honor 206
Wit h tearful eyes I look around 124
Work in God's vineyard 1 307
Te Christian heralds, go 1 proclaim Ill
Ye servants of God, your Master 228
Ye simple ones that stray 242
Ye sinful ones that stray 242
Yes, thou art mine, my blessed Lord 107
Ye wretched, starving" poor 171
Your harps, ye trembling saints 170
Zion dreary, and in anguish 229
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