THE
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fi GOLI-EGTION OF
SONGS ^SERVICES
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Jewisti Sabbatu SC'iools and Homes,.
BV
I. S. MOSES-
CHICAGO
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PRICE, 3d cents.
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
Princeton Theological Seminary Library
http://archive.org/details/schoolhymOOmose
THE /^^"'^ "^4,
. MAR 8 1933 "^
J^for
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Sabbath School Hymnal
Collection of Songs, Services and Responses
FOR
Jewish Sabbath Schools, and Homes
FOURTH REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION.
BLOCH PUBLISHING CO., 733 BROADWAY, NEW YCRK.
ARRANGED AND PUBLISHED BY
1. S. MOSES.
CHICAGO.
Copyright. iSy-i, 3y I. S. MOSES,
CHICAGO.
fHE publication of this byniual has t)eeii undertaken as a service of love. It is in- tended to bring cheerfulness and devotion into our Sabbath Schools. Our chil- dren love to sing ; but there has been no book, adequate to the taste and capacity of our Sabbath vSchools The present work offers not only songs for the opening and closing of the school ; it is to supplement the religous and ethical instruction of the class-room. Poetr}' and melody are more potent agencies to impress the mind of the young with the truths of religion and morality than catechisms and chronological lists of events. The Services added to this book are intended to train our children to take part in divine service, to make them familiar with the chief elements of Jewish worship, and thus prepare the way for congregational singing. Trained choirs will always be necessary in our synagogues; for the highest class of music forms now an indespensible element of our service: but the choir should not usurp the function of the congregation. The simple musical responses in the liturgy proper, and the hymn before the sermon should be sung by those who come to worship God. Let the voices of young and old once more be heard in our synagogues. The melodies selected will all be found singable. Many an old famliar tune will meet the ear. The four special services have been prepared with a view to the growing demand for children's festivals. The Flower Service can be arranged also for the closing, or graduating exercises of the school. The Harvest Service for Thanksgiving Day, the National Service for the Memorial Days of the Republic, and the Hanukkah and Purim Service, require no recomendation ; they will be welcomed by superintendents and schools. To conduct these services pro' perly a thorough preperation is absolutely necessary. Each school or congregation should organize a Choral Society, meeting regularly once a week and not interfering with time allowed for the Sabbath school. Once learned, the songs will be taken up by the children from year to year, almost without further preperation.
A selection of Hebrew responses and hymns, drawn from the compositions of Sulzer and Lewandowski, has been added for the benefit of small congregations whose voluntary choirs are often at a loss as to Jewish music.
The undersigned could not have accomplished his task without the assistance of faithful friends. Sincere thanks are due and are herewith extended to the Rev. James Vila Blake for the free use of all his publications. Many hymns and the arrangement of the services must be credited to the experience, the fine musical and devotional spirit of this noble and unselfish friend.
To the Rev. Charles W. Wcndte, and the John Church Co., of Cincinnati, for kind permission to use a number of hymns taken from The Carol, a rich collection of songs-
To Mr. E. Rubovits, owner of the copyright of Otto Lob's Hymnbook, for kind permission to use many of its songs.
To Rev. F. L. Hosmer, for translating for the undersigned the beautiful poem of the late Dr. Leopold Stein, " Oh, Day of God," and for kind permission to make use of his published poems. To Prof. G. Bamberger, for original hymns.
To Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, for kind permission to make use of the Collection o^ Jewish Melodies published by the ladies as a souvenier of the World's Parliament.
To Mrs. S. E. Munn for the original compositions Nos. 6 and 53 ; Prof. \Vm. Otis Brewster for kind assistance and the composition of No, 141; Prof. Luthkin for the orig- inal compositions bearing his name; and, last but not least to the editors of the " Ethi- cal Songs," published by the Leighton Neighboring Guild, London, for kind permission to make use of their collection.
May then this book go forth and awaken the echoes of sweet melody in Jewish Sabbath Schools and homes. Chicago, March 21, 1894. I. S. MOSKS.
INDEX TO SUBJECTS.
Songs of Praise ' . . 3-25
Morning and Evening 26-37
Festivals and Seasons i^"?'^
Patriotic Songs 79-93
Songs of Duty 94-1 11
Songs for the Primary Classes 112-122
Six Services 123-142
The Flower Service 143-146
The Harvest Service 147-151
The National Service 152-156
Hanukkah and Purini Service 157-163
Responsive Readings 164-175
Hebrew Responses and Hymns 176-191
INDEX TO FIRST LINES.
All are architects of fate, Longfellow ..... 97 Ah! how skillfull grows the hand, Longfellow 104
Arise my Soul, Dr. Gutheim 20
A silvery tide called sunny side, C. Gannett . . 120
Are we sowing- 36
Backward looking o'er the past, John Chad- wick 52
Be true to every inmost thought 95
Brightly glows the day 116
Come forth and bring your garlands 72
Come ye faithful 71
Days of summer glory 73
Day is breaking, J. V. Blake 28
Father I call on Thee, tr. from Theo. Korner 14
Father our prayer we offer 36
Father see Thy suppliant children. Dr. J. K.
Gutheim 44
Fatherthou hast taught the waj', Dr. Gutheim, 74
For the sunshine, Felix Adler 19
Father to Thee we look, Rev. F. L. Hosmer . . 18
Gentle ray of sunlight 24
Gently falls the evening, E. Tozer 27
Give to the wind thy fears, J. G. Whittier ... 40
Great God we sing 62
Go my child thus says the Highest 100
God make my life a little light 117
God made the sun 116
God is always near me 118
God of the mighty hand, Rev. David Levy . , 78
God is near, Dr. I. M. Wise 18
God shall keep thee 77
Had not the Lord, Dr. Jastrow 67
Hallelujah, Dr. Jastrow 68
Harvest festival, J. G. Whittier 74
Happy who in early youth, Dr. M. Jastrow . 46 Happy who never wanders. Dr. J. Gutheim . 9 Happy ye -who learn, Dr. Gutheim 12
Hast thou fathomed 12a
Have you heard the golden city, Felix Adler . 108
How blessed is who comes 43
How happy is he born or taught. Sir Henry
Wotton 98
Honor to him who freely gives, Whittier . . . 106
Holy, holy, holy. Dr. Gutheim 17
Holy Sabbath rest. Dr. J. K, Gutheim .... 38
In deep devotion. Dr. M. Jastrow 64
I sing the almighty power of God 114
I will extol Thee, (Ps. 145) 65
I will praise O Lord, Dr. Leopold Stein, trausl.
by Dr. Jastrow 66
Let our day be glad, Dr. Jastrow 64
Let in light, the holy light no
Let Israel trust, Penin a Moise 67
Let us with a gladsome mind 37
Life is onward 100
Live for something 96
Little drops of water 113
Lord let the swelling anthems rise. Dr. J. K.
Gutheim 63
Lord in the morning, (Ps. 5.) 6
Lo! our Fathers tender care, Dr. Gutheim . . 16
Lo! the great sun, James V. Blake 22
Morning awaketh 112
Morning breaketh 28
Morning is coming 112
My Psaim, J. G. Whittier 26
None is like Goa 115
O! beautiful our country, F. L. Hosmer .... 80
One by One, A. A. Proctor 96
O! Day oi God, Dr. Leopold Stein, translated
by F. L. Hosmer 54
O! fill our hearts, Dr. I. M. Wise 4
O! holy joy. Dr. M. Jastrow 48
01 Israel hear. Dr. I. M. Wise ar
T7SDEX TO FIRST LINES— continuea.
O! 1 would ling 30
A Lord! my (iod, Dr. Gutheim 14
O Lord! Thy children, I'ciiiiia Moise .... 64
On Sinai's height. Dr. J. K. < lutheini 42
O! sinsr, J. V. Blake 29
Our Sliephcrd is the Lord. Dr. M. Jastrow . . 10 Oh so!nelinie.si{lean»>iupon my .sight. Whilticr in O! welcome dear and lovely spring, J. V. Blake 70 On wings of wind, Dr. J. K. Gutheim .... 50
P'>nr forth the oil loi
Praise th«* Lonl. tr. from Dr. Leopjld Stein.
by F. L. Hosmer 40
Praise ye the Loid 49
Praisr ye the Lord our King 78
Rous- up to work 103
Say not the law divine 94
Say not they die. Malcolm Quiu 109
See the rain is falling iiS
jee the rivers flowing i2j
aing to the Sovereign, tr. Dr. J- K. Gutheim . 3 bo here has been dawning, Thos. Carlyle. . . 102
Softly breaks the morn 23
Speak gentlv 107
Splendors of the morning. Felix Adler . ... 22 Sovereign Lord. tr. Dr. J. K. Gutheim .... 4
Strew all thfir graves, Whittier 80
Sweet morn 25
Tnou art O God, Thos. Moore 25
The call to duty 94
Thy crative p>wer. O God! Br. Jastrow , . . 62
To ihe Father, Dr. M. Jastrow 11
Though faint yet pursuing 12
The future hides in it, Goethe, tr. by Carlyle . 105
The Harvest days Tennyson 74
The heavens of heaven 81
The heart it has its own estate gS
The heavens declare 98
Truth is dawning . . 24
There is many a flower, Dr. Felix Adler ... 6 This is the day of rest. Dr. I. M. Wise .... 38
There lies a God. Dr. Gutheim 13
There lies a voice within me 99
The rose is queen am Jug the flowers. F. L.
Hosmer 122
The Light pours down 34
To the hills 111 lift mine eyes 42
The season changes. Dr. I. M. Wise 53
The springtide hour 73
The sun g^es down 60
The spring has called us 121
The still small voice 119
To Thee we give ourselves. Dr. G. Gottheil . . 58
To Thee, the Lord 34
•Tis Winter now. Whittier 77
The year is swiftly waning 76
Upward where the stars 35
We plow the fields 75
We meet again 8
We lift our tuneful voices. J. V. Blake .... 31 When Israel of the Lord. Sir Walter Scott . . 41
When eveiiiu'jT shadows gather 33
When o'er us comes the evening 32
When the stars at set of sun 114
When'er a noble deed is wrought, Longfellow 100 Without beginning, Dr. J. K. Gutheim ... 51
Who taught the bird 113
When warmer suns 70
Who is like Thee. J. K. Gutheim 98
Who is thy neighbor ■ • . . . X04
ADDITIONAL HYMNS.
Re still! be still! for all around 214
Blessed be he that cometh .. 217
Bkst be Thou, () God of Israel 213
Coinc, O Sabbath day and bring 208
Gi. ntly the twilight hours are uearing 214
God, my King. Thy might confessing 204
Hallelujah! 21S
I.ord what offering shall we bring 210
McMU in its splendor 211
Oh. Ut tny trembling soul be still 209
One and universal Father 208
One God! one Lord! one mighty King! 203
Our Shepherd is the Lord 205
Praise the Lord, all ye hosts! 218
Praise the Lord! Praise the Lord 215
Summer suns are gloAving 212
The Lord Almighty reigneth 218
The world may change from old to new 216
Thou Lord of life, who.se tender care 209
To Thee, my God, whose presence fills 203
Who is like Thee, O Universal Lord! 206
Who is like Thee, O Universal Lord! ktj
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Songs of Praise.
Praise.
1. Sing to the Sovereign of the skies, To His great name a - lone,
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2 Praise be to Thee, who didst command O may they ever be our guide,
Thy first-born Israel, And bear us safely o'er
In every clime, in every land. Life's dark and swiftly flowing tide,
Thy living truths to tell, Until it flows no more.
The Lord Reigns.
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3 No beginning and no end —
His is rule and victory;
My Redeemer, Rock and Friend, My salvation's guaranty.
4 When my lips the Lord extol, I feel safe in every sphere, Safe in body and in soul: God with rae — I have no fear.
No. 3.
Oh! Fill our Hearts.
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3 Who watchest o'er our actions here,
And guardest us from ill, Oh! teach us humbly to revere. And bow before Thy will.
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No. 5,
Walk Before God.
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We devote our hearts to Thee; Mayest Thou our work approve,
And our iruide forever be. Grant that wisdom, virtue, peace, tijjread and blossom and increase.
No. 6.
Truth and Knowledge.
LUTHKIN.
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2 There is many a treasure, full precious 3 Then blessed be these halls, where relig-
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Delighting the heart and the mind, Shines clear and undimmed in its glow;
But what treasure so fair, in its worth to In the day when we prosper, to guide us
compare, [find — aright,
With the treasure which here we may Our comfort in sorrow and woe —
J: Knowledge, the purest of gold. :|| ||:Here may it dwell evermor, :||
Second Tune.
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No. 7.
We Meet Again.
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2 We thank Hiiu for the knowledge
To us imparted here, For precept and example
Laid to our hearts so near. For parents dear and loving,
Our joy and our delight; And for our faithful teachers,
Who make our pathway bright.
3 We thank Him for our country
The land our fathers trod. For liberty of conscience.
And right to worship God. O Lord, our heavenly Father,
Accept the praise we bring, And tune our hearts and voices
Thy glorious name to sing.
No. 8.
The Right Path.
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In the desert of our wanderings,
O'er life's wide and trackless sand, But a single path can lead us
Safely to the promised land; But be strong, O man, and doubt not.
Look aloft, the radiant light Of the star of truth will guide thee,
|:In thy troubled course aright.. :il
3 O, eternal Father, teach us,
Well Thy sacred word to know, Light upon the soul and quiet us.
On the anxious soul bestow. May our life be pure before Thee,
Till its race on earth is o'er. May Thy blessing rest upon us!
|i:And Thy peace forever more.:
No. 9.
Our Shepherd is the Lord.
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2 Through night of doom and dread We walk, and never tremble; By our good Shepherd led. We know we shall not stumble.
His light is bliss and health, In it we find salvation;
His comfort is our wealth, Be high or low our station.
10
To the Father of all Creatures.
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2 Nature round me, sprouting, blooming, 3 Lord, I praise Thy all-renewiug, Speaks aloud of life's sweet zest: Life bestowing power and love,
Kindles flames of joy, consuming Thanks and joys, all cares subduing,
J .-Every grief within my breast:]] ||:Lift my heart all cares above. :|1
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Otto Lob.
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No.
Though Faint yet pursuing.
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No. 12.
2 He raiseth tlie fallen, he cheereth the faint,
The weak and oppressed — lie will hear their complaint; The way may be weary, and thorny the road, But how can we falter? — our help is in God!
3 Though clouds may surround us, our God is our light; Though storms rage around us, our God is our might; So, faint, yet pursuing, slill onward we go;
The Lord is our Leader, no fear can we know!
Happy ye who Learn.
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Happy ye who Learn. Concluded.
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Lof - ty are the youni; souls reacbings,
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2 Happy fliekis that in ^i^ood season, Have received a lioly seed; Happy ye, whose youth fiil reason Has conceived a holy creed.
3 These Thy children, Father, heed them, Be their trust and staff of life; On the path of virtue lead them, Through this world with dangers rife.
No. 13.
There Lives a God!
Otto Lob.
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1. There lives a God! each fi - uite creature proclaims His great and wondrous reign.
Thro'out all chang- ing forms of na-ture. His rul - iug hand is clear and plain:
2 There lives a God! tho' storms are hieing 3 There lives a God! when life is waning,
Athwart the pilgrim's path in life, His love is near, my soul to save.
The storms are scut for purifying, My joys are all of His ordaining,
And nature smiks beyond the strife. My chast'ning griefs He wisely gave;
I, therefore, on my way proceed. In death there blooms new life for me.
With constant faith in God's kind lead. God lives! 0 God, I live in Thee!
^ 13
No. 14.
Father, I Call on Thee.
German.
i^^m
EH
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f
CSD ' t
1. Fa
ther, I call
Tljce! Dan - gers un - num - bered
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i
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hour- ly ex luci me; Lord, iu Thy mer - ey, Thou wilt pro-tect me;
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God of creation, I call on Thee; Fa - ther, O guide Thou me!
^s
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2 Father, O, guide Thou me!
Guide me thro' life : in death also guide me;
Lord, to Thy mercy I will contide me.
Lord, as Thou wilt, so guide Thou me;
Father, 0 bless Thou me!
3 Father, O bless Thou me! Thine is my life, Lord, Thou didst awake it. Thou who hast given. Thou may'st take it; In life or death, Lord, bless Thou me, Father, I worship Thee!
No. 15.
Be Thou my Guide.
Mendelssohn.
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Thee I pray For r-^-^ 0 0 a— — t 1 1 •— |
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14
Be Thou my Guide. Concluded. u r I 1/ I I ^_»- ■
light. That from thy path
^' ■'- ^ ^ i- 4 tL -$• S
^^
m;iy not stray, If dark-ness veils my
tZit
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For Thee I yearn,
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strong and just, My heart
I ^ I I
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ji
bued with
-J A-
trust,
M^
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heart with
stant trust.
^
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IB
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I
heart im-bued with con - stant
-/ I ^1 ^ I I
Tf
mv heart im-bued with trust.
2 O shed Thy light into my soul, That I may understand To reach salvation's happy goal Directed bv Thv hand.
15
Each duty be my fond delight. My courage true, to do the right. In weal or woe, in joy or pain, Let hope and faith my heart sustain.
No. 16.
Our Guardian Slumbers Not
Otto Lob.
is^mm^^^^^^
1. Lo! our Fa -Ihcr's ten- der care
Slum-bers not, nor sleep - eth;
', 7?-» » — t -t-r-r^ — J t ^ — &• — * '
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Gracious gifts His lav - isji hand Dai - ly on us heap - eth.
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53
Tho' fierce storms.tbo' per - lis low - er— Is not God our sheltering tow - er? ^0 »- -0- -0 . . ^ ^ m m 4i
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#-.— #-tt* -•;^* — '— #-* — 0 — 0 #-• #-*-• — tf — -0^--*
Tremble not.
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At Ilis word the storm is still. Per - lis van- ish
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at Ilis will — And His love or dains our lot; Lo! our Guardian slumbers not! -0- -0- -0- m I ^ "^ m ^
2 Lo! our Father's gracious love Slumbers not, nor slecpeth. Trust with all thy heart in Him,
Who thy portion kcepeth; Who till now protection granted
:s*=!l:
I
19
And thy fortunes wisely planted;
Fear thou not! God, who life and being grants. Kindly, too, supplies your wants; FiCt but duty guide our lot; Lo! our Guardian slumbers not!
No. 17,
Holiness.
E^
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mel
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o
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ver all
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at
ed
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space, Shine His glo
ly
aud
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grace. A
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2 Glorious His rule and might I Glorious in shade and light! In the heav'nly blessed choirs, That His living breath inspires; Great and glorious is the Lord, CHorified in every v^ord.
I
I
3 Everlasting, unity, God in sovereign majesty ! Time may change, may swiftly roll, Firm, unshaken His control. Now as ever through the past, To the end of ends will last.
ir
No. 18.
Father, to Thee we Look.
p. C. LUTWN.
-s^^^iii^i^]^^
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Fa
ther, to
— # — #-
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Thee
we
5E
look in
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all our
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sorrow, -^ — ^-
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Thou art the
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- tain whence our heal - ing flows;
i
Dark tho' the night, joy — <S' ^ • — ■ — «-= 0—
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9
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com eth with the morrow; Safelj'- they rest, who on Thy love re - pose. • — # — 0 i
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2 When fond hopes fail, and skies are dark before us.
When the vain cares that vex our life increase, Comes with its calm the thought that Thou art o'er us, And we grow quiet, folded in Thy peace.
3 Naught shall affright us, on Thy goodness leaning.
Low in the heart faith singeth still her song; Chastened by pains, we learn life's deeper meaning, And in our weakness, Thou dost make us strong.
4 Patient, O heart, though heavy be thy sorrows,
Be not cast down, disquieted in vain! Yet shalt thou praise Him, when these darkened furrows, Where now He plougheth, wave with golden grain.
No. 19,
God Is Near.
LUTHKIN.
i=^
1. Hear, O la
'^1^^
■^'
m:
-s=i-
ra - el, hear; God, thy Lord,
lA
=fT:
near.
God Is Near. Concluded.
Love and Mer - cy mark His trace; Light from Ser - aph flame,
I
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=^
gi^i?^
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42.
ipzitp
HiPPS
boundless grace.
2 Sing, O Israel, sing, God is Lord and King; He redeems, besides Him none
Suns and stars proclaim God's exalted name, One is He, Eternal One.
No. 20.
Thanksgiving.
G. Bamberger.
Andante.
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1 For the sun shine and the rain-fall, And the gold - en fruit and grain,
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11
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n^=^-
b b U I
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A TT i^ N j^ ^ I I _J I Th
Ritard,
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For the thousand gifts of Na - ture, We re - turn our thanks a - gain.
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2 For our parents and our teachers 3 We give thanks, and we will pay them
They the patient and the wise. With our future deeds on earth,
Who enrich our minds with knowledge, We will show our grateful feelings All our heat ts in thanks arise. By our lives of nobler worth.
19
No. 21
The Law Our Guide.
m/
■4=i:
KJ-
Otto Lob.
rd:
^=s=s
1. A - rise, uiy soul, ami wing thee Up to ihy Fa ther's throne.
ii^^ii^i
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=!=±
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My lips shall sing His prais - es, And make His mercies known
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Thro' Mos - es
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He hath giv
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en To us His law, a guide,
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That lead - eth thro' life's jour - ney All who in
bide.
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2 I praise Thee, Lord, I praise Thee, Thou hast to us unfurled A light, that made Thy people A blessiun; to the world.
f^^'^^F^
My helper in all dangers. My trust in care and death;
A priest I will be ever. Of Israel's holy faith.
)»
God Is One.
Otto Lon.
_t — 1_ . . ^,j_€ — e p , — s,-^- — I
Is-r:iel, bear! The Lord, our God, the One a- bove. Re
— a- ^ 1 N— \-i — ^— • z 1 ^ rzz^^-^ K — ! s — I
vealed in bril - liant ra3'8 of heav'u-ly love, To
""a •
I 1 '
pure and clear.
_•
-•-^
was
— •-
in dark
ere
this Light
2 The One is He! To that sole God alone do cling, Kim let no doubt or error from thee wrinc
And tho' temptations press on thee, Cleave fast to Him, and never yield; lie will protect thee by thy shield;
O, hear, hear, Israel !
3 Eternal stands His love, the world His boundless grace Entwines, as with a Father's kind embrace,
And to all time His love expands. Then firmly guard His law alone. The Lord, our God, the Lord ia One:
O, hear, hear, Israel!
m
No. 23.
Morning Song.
G. Bamberger.
i^i^u^^iE^E^^^^mm
1. Splendor of the morn - ing suu - light, Shine
to my
^
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heart to izff:
day
Flood each crau - iiy
^
of
my be - ing,
m
f=f
e
With new strength and spir - it gay, -— y y — !» .'
r
With new strength and spir- it gay
i
-^ 0-^^r-\-0 0-
:p=p:
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2 Let me use the golden hours, Grateful to my guides and teachers,
As they glide so swiftly by; ||: And to all my comrades kind. :|
Freight them with a precious freight of 4 And when evening comes, and twinkling |:Truth and love and knowledge high. :i gtars my conduct seem to ask,
3 Let me prompt be in my duties, May I look aloft and tell them
Earnest to improve my mind; ||:I have finished well my task.:|
No. 24.
Moderato.
Holy and Beautiful Day.
German.
'rrtin
-^-N-
^=lfE5=M^^
i=i
--3 fv— ny
. , Lo! the great sun in his glo - ry, Bringeth his beams from the sea; ) Lighting with red the green hillside, Pur- pie and gold-en to see. »
m
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:d=
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jKz:t
Holy and Beautiful Day. Concluded.
Sol-emu the Stars have le-treat-ed, Vanished in maj-es ty brii^hl;
I
--5-ji P 1 — d H -A-m — d-d-' il-^ — • — il — d — •— ^- '-H-^-H-=l-^-l-l
And in the glowing ho - ri - zon, Shineth the an -gel of light.
2 Sweetly with songs do we greet thee, Holy and beautiful day; Cheerfully, joyfully greet thee, Singing our youth's happy lay.
Stay with us, stay with our bright band, Where there is singing and joy.
Let not too quickly the sweet hours, Our happy meeting destroy.
No. 25. Softly Breaks the Morning.
~^-
•^
1. Soft-ly breaks the morning light,
-0- ••• -*-
-H— -#—
1=3
1/ y
O'er the peace
ful, slumb'ring earth,
^SE^:
—f. ^_l_t/-
~-V — V ^-
M
ilET
zno^i
r
Ban-ish in!
'^'-
t^--
the gloom of night, Wak-ing
I— ^ B P-
I
all
^r-^
a
-# — I — •-
things in
— \ ^^-
t:
to mirth.
--.'^ !.
s
2 Rosy beams illume the hills,
Then, descending, valleys glow; Now no cloud of darkness fills Any spot of earth below.
3 Thus the truth in silent pow'r
Dawns upon the human brain,
23
Touching first the heights that tow'r. Then, expanding, floods the plain: 4 Mental heights all bathed in love, Earnest hearts that will not rest, Uiitil vale and darkened grove Shiue, with daylight's glory blest.
No. 26
.1 duijiu.
The Dayspring.
j 3 Trulb is dawn- ini;! see the morning Kindled o ' And the -ild-ed hills are warning That tlie day -
_^fl y^^ F-^ ^
-I 9 ' 0 * \
.V:5:
?3.-i^s-
- ver sea and spring is at
:^=^-^
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y sd.
->#-# m0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-* -0- -0- -0- -0- -#■ -♦- ^,.0. .0.
^ -0- • -0- ' ! -0-' I r ta r
land!
hand!
Far a - down it flows and brightens,
-^^ N-A ^ N N-,-- l55_^ ^^ ,
— ^ ^ — >. H — \-0-^m — '-F^ — N — ^
:Jn:=iz:izz:ii=zi=:iid3i=z:«±z:»izz»
-#-. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- \ -0- -0- -0
And the dis-tant mountain lightens, With the day
j?=
spring near at hand
S
-0 — ^—
gi
2 Brothers, onwr.rd! lol our standard, Soaring in iramortal 3'outh! Trustful ever, fearful never, Girded with the midit of Truth!
Listen to the acclamation, Nation calling unto nation,
That the dayspring is at hand.
That the dayspring is at hand.
No. 27
He Makes His Sun to Rise,
Germ AS.
Andante.
-^— A
-FFS
^
Gen tie ray of sun - light gleaming From'the por - tals of the sky ithce-les - tial glo - ry beaniinil, Full of light and life and joy
l-\
m^^^^mi
He Makes His Sun to Rjse. concluded.
^r
^^±^^r^
:;l:zl3r:^r::^
^=:i=
ri!z=«|=<=5= -^-=*:t
r
f-^A
gild-lug ev - 'ry bill and mouutain, Smiling on thci
ev - 'ry crys - tal fountain. AVliile its
^^^^^^1
9 Like to Thine is love's sweet mission, On lifes daily path to shine; Us to give G, happy vision, Of still brighter rays divine:
-r
Love will soothe the sick man's pillow.
Love will light the poor man's day, Love will gild time's rolling billow,
As it bears us on our way.
No. 28.
Sweet Morn,
1^1
1.
^e
2rfc:
Sweet morn! from count - less
.-,— ^-! f *» S-
-0-
cups
■-i--
-i=§::
of gold Thou lift
est
-0
rev - rent -
--i
t
--1—4
ly on high More in - cense fine
|, ^_L^, — a — } — ^,_i_q_^__u^-^xi
than earth can hold, to
fill
the
sky.
i^
.•_^4«
mm
1— «-: 0-
=S:
-&#-
:t=i:
I b
9 Where'er the vision bouod'ries glance Existence swells with living pow'r, And all th'illumined earths expanse Inhales the hour.
8 In man, O morn! a loftier good
With conscious blessing fills the soul, A life by reason understood, Which metes ths whole.
-^f=^=^
mi
4 To thousand tasks of fruitful hope,
With skill against his toil he bends, And finds his work's determined scope Where'er he wends.
5 From self, and selfish toil and strife,
To glorious aims his soul may rise; Each dawn, may wake t(? tjtter life. With purer"^eyes.
25
No. 29. Thou Art, O God, the Life and Light.
1. Thou art, O God, the life and light Of all this wondrous world we set ^ZTgiiit: rr^ f-i:^
,Siip^|^^i|i
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Its glow by day, it's smile by night, Are but reflections caught from Thee.
r^^^^^^^^^^^
Where'er we turn, Thy glo - ries shine, And all things fair and bright are Thine,
I I
J :^ ^. .fSL JL r.J.^. \ If: ^ ^ jL^.J. ^
:p=^:
tp
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'2 When day, with farewell beam, delays 3When youthful spring around us breathes, Among the opening clouds of even, Thy spirit warms her fragrant sigh;
And we can almost think we gaze And ev'ry flow'r the summer wreathes
Throuu:h golden vistas into heaven, — Is born beneath Thy kindling eye:
Those hues, that make the sun's decline Where'er we turn, Thy glories shine. So soft, so radiant, Lord, are Thine. And all things fair and bright are Thine
No. 30,
My Psalm.
1, The west winds blow, and, sing - ing low, I hear the glad streams run;
JS-_.-jf-— t?^-
Si- f N
•f ■ t
ttESE^ES^S^S^EES
:4zfd
^
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i^f^m
My Psalm, concluded
—m-
e^
The win - dows of my soul I throw wide o- |.( n to the
?^i
r t t=.^-
suu.
-(5' .
^ — r
2 No longer forward or behind,
I look in hope or fear, But, grateful, take the good I find, The best of now and here.
3 All as God wills, who wisely heeds,
To give or to withold; And knoweth more of all my needs Than all my prayers4iave told.
^mm^^m
:t—
4 Enough that bh^ssing undtMstood
Have marked my erring tr.'ick; — That wheresoe'er my feet have swerved, His chastening turned me back; —
5 That more and more a Providence
Of love is understood. Making the springs of lime and sense Sweet with eternal --ood.
No. 31,
Gently Falls the Evening.
2 Whisp'ring leaves in light winds quiver, Used the hours now past us flowing
Moonbeams flush the silent grove, Wisely, ere the night draws nigh?
Stars gleam on the brimming river, 4 On our hearts sweet peace is falling
Earth is wrapped in folds of love. Softly, like the shades of night,
3 Have we in the day just going [high. And to each a voice is calling.
Breathed pure thoughts and purpose "Be thou faithful to the right."
27
No. 32.
Day is Breaking.
GermaK.
HaippPP
< \ Dny is break-in^; earth is wak - ing; Darkness fioni the hills is pone; ( Palo wilh ter - ror, an-cicnt Er - ror Trembles ou her cruoibling throne.
-*.
-l:--
t±
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^^-
S
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Up to la - bor, friend and neighbor! Hope, and work with all thy micht;
BES
#-
#-
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SI
near thee, God doth hear thee, He wi
^H=
up:
ev - er bless the right.
? Day is breaking, earth is waking; Fellow-worker, lend thine ear; Hear'st thou not the angel speaking Words of love and words of cheer?
Then to labor, friend and neighbor. Cheerfully put forth thy might;
Never fear thee, God is near thee. He doth ever bless the right.
No. 33.
Aspiration.
i
lB=i
j 1. Morn - ing break - eth
— f
-la- thee,
f9-
5
Fresh life's pul - sea beat,
Earth and sky
l^^^^i
fr=zt::
to greet: a.
Aspiration. Concluded,
i
=&
With
ihoii - sand voic
■■s-
^
m^^m^
^:
?^S5;
es Woods and val - leys Bound,
:t:^==P=
and tiowr with dew - drops Spar - kle
- round.
III! Day is all before thee,
Vanished is the night; Wouldst thou aught accomplish-
Look toward the liglit; Let a mighty purpose
In tbee stir and live. After highest being
Ever more to strive.
I
3 As thro' mist and vapour
Breaks the mornin<r sun, Shine and work, thou spirit.
Till thy task is done: When from farthest hilltop
Fades the fire of da}'. Blest in blessing others
Shalt thou pass away.
No. 34
Earnestly.
Voices of the Prophets.
German
-J^—
^ j O sing with loud and jo}' - ful song. The s( ers of ev - 'ry { O sing the proph ets hiuh and true, And saints of sa--cre(
From ago to age their voice is heard, One sol enmcry.one liv - ing word.
±3=t
— '— •- — * -J !-' ^# #
:j=
m^
2 They came, the Lord's anointed ones,
In ev'r\' age and shore. And ever blessed tidings brought,
And holy witness bore. Witness of Love's celestial light,
Of duty and eternal Right.
-• 3 O
■&- -(5*
rj: •*- - ■=
tlianks. that all the ages down.
The same love is outpoured! O thanks, that ev'ry propfiet-voice,
Proclaims one truth, one Lord! O holy throng! ye show the store
Of endless life from more to more.
No. 35.
A Song of Praise.
d:
1. Oh' I would .sii).
g
^mm^^j^
song of praise, Na-lurul as
the
■-P-=^
t^-
— ©•-
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^^^i^
— «*»--
22:
a - mongst the for
r=n
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est trees,
fm^^
^^^pipp^iiiflWipi^
Whis-p'ring ev
I I - - I
er, Wea - ry nev - er, Suin-nier s prime or
^^jEgEE^ Ei^3E ^—^ ElEE^i
:?r2:^±
win - t'ry days-
8o should come my
sor.u: of
prai.'ie.
SE»rrESEE5EFSE^^r?EEE=R::^£
%z=^»^::i=.t=iw=\~ ^=^.
2-^4:=i
2 Oh ! I would sine: a song praise, Sweet as breathing flowers That ope to greet the earlier hours, Never ending Incense sending Up, to blc%s their parent rays — So should wake my song of praise.
T
^F=
3 Oh! I would sing a song of praise, Holy as the night,
AVhen heav'n comes to us in llie light. Of stars, whose gleaming. Influence streaming. Draws us upward while we gaze — So should rise my song of praise.
SO
No. 36.
Earnestly,
We Lift our Tuneful Voices.
German.
11;
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We lift our tuue - ful voic-es now, In fresh me - lodious song;
^m^^
— w — ^-
X=X
rj
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While youthful eyes witU pleasure glow, To see our hap- py throng.
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-A-#-
?si
Aud as tbe sweet and joy-ful tones As - ceud from ev - 'ry child,
-•'- 1-;. 1
%trr
-='5'
A V
'^—
Si^
IS^ztt.
I — 0-
Let waves of cheer - ful prais-es flow, From pure hearts un -de - filed:
5=3
--^ — ^- — f — 0-
-0
A-
— ^-
-•-T-
I
Let waves of cheer - ful prais-es flow. From pure hearts un - de - filed.
--t-
2 And ye who join the swelling lay, Sweet melodies employ,
To help us on our upward way, And praises blend with joy.
We own the tender constant care
-h-
::]=
That guards us from above; Let smiles in ev'ry face reflect
The heav'nly light of love, Let smiles in ev'ry face reflect
The heav'nly light of love.
31
m]
No. 37.
Moderato.
Evening Prayer.
Cerma^.
gold - en clouds of glo - ry Pro- claim the close of day.
Then
y — 0 # — 0 — « ^-
-*- -,
fills the world with beau -
ty, And c^ov - erns all with love.
2 He made the glorious sunlight,
And set the moon on hi>:h; He gave each star its pathway
To wander through the sky. He bills the day to vanish,
And says, "Let evening be!" And changcth light to darkness, —
The Lord of Hosts is Hr»
3 0 God, be pleased to guard us
Throughout the silent night, And raise again our spirits
To wake to morning light. And spread around our pillow
The curtain of Tiiy peace; For Thou dost keep us always,
^Vith love that ne'er shall ceaM.
No. 38. When Evening Shadows Gather.
AUTIIUU S. bULLIVAJ<.
With expression.
1. vVhoii eve • ning shad - ows i;ath er, And twi - light gen - lly fades:
|fep3=3^^Et^^
S7 #— I— # « # « — I— (5* ^ «-
=^=ta:
=ir
^^
When all
is still and si - lent, In raid - night's dark- er shades;
ykh:.
^-t
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:t=i:
'^--
»"/.
/
-J==i=:
=^-=
-{ N — ! U, 1 — ,
Then, O my God, be
I ^ I I
near me, Do Thou pro tect my bed;
tESSfi
zztziz::
j^^ -^ P n7. after last verse.
From e - vil and from dan - ger Let an -gels guard my head. A-men.
.-i=F4^:
•—0
t=t:=l::
4— J-
-# —
g^
pips
2 We know not when we slumber, That we shall e'er awake, To see another day begin. Another dawning break;
But Thou art ever watching, Thou wilt our vigils keep,
And, trusting in Thy mercy, We sink in peaceful sleep.
iTrom " The Carol '' by per. of The Johu Church Co, 33
No. 39.
The Light From Heaven.
1. The light pours down from hcav -en
And en - lei's where it may.
^
m
t — r
fepprg
:^
The eyes
1
:=t:
S^
of all earth's chil - dren Are cheer'd with one bright day.
E5=Ei:
f=tpi=F
^&1^
Refrain.
With
-• 0—
IS:
ev - 'ry need - ed bless
ini
That we mav all be Th
ine.
2 So let the mind's true sunshine Be spread o'er earth as free, And fill men's waitinij; spirits As waiers fill the sea.
Ref.
3 Then let each human spirit, Enjoy the vision bright; The Truth which comes from beaveii Shall spread like heavens own light. Ref.
P'roni "Tlio Carol "' h\ per. of The Jolin Church Co.
No. 40. Close of Worship.
1 To 1 hee, the Lord Almighty Our noblest praise we give. Who all things Iiast cn-ated, And blessest 4II tbat live;
2 Whose goodness never failing, Through countless ages gone, For ever and for ever.
Shall still keep shinioij on.
No. 41. Upward, Where the Stars Are Burning,
W. A. Mozart.
'm^^^mmmmm^^^
1. Up -ward, -where the st.us arc biirn-ini^. Si -lent, si lent, in their
-^-f — I — i-F h — ' '- — ^-\ — F-' ^^i~T
^=i^.
nf
— 0-^—% Ltffi? •— I— ^ — #-»-^2 sgz^^^ rg j_i_^ « —
turu-ing Round tlie uev-er chang-ing pole; Up - ward, where the
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•— i!?-
11^=0
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jooco cres.
^:r
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sky
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biiirht- est
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Up - ward, where the blue
I
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light -est, — • #-
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Lilt 1 now my long
ing soul.
Lift I now
'^^^^m
my I
long
r
ing soul.
Fur above that arch of gladness, Far beyond those clouds of sadness,
Are the many mansions fair- Far from pain and sin and folly. In that palace of the holy,
|:I would find my mansion there. :|j
^i
-i^-f-
^mi]
3 Blessing, honor, without measure. Health and riches, earthly treasure.
Lay we at His altar down; Poor the praise that now we render: Loud shall be our voices yonder
g: When we meet before His throne. :|
From " The Carol "' by per. of The John Church Co.
No. 42.
Aii'Iuiittiiu,
Dutch,
The Prayer of Life.
-•-•S- -#- -#- • '0- '0- -#^ -0-. '90 .7: :J- .f.
j 1. Father, our pnner
ler; Not ease we usk of Thee,
I I
_, I
rT
1 — f — I — sF' ^
But streii«'th that we miv ever Live
Chorus.
H-1— J 1— r--
5ill3l?:sSi^53-ill^lL=g|l^p3
Vic - to - ri-ous and i;]o - li - ous Tlie faith- ful life sliall ev - er be! -•- -»-• #- -#- #- -#-• -0- -0. .0- .0. .0. - .0-
m^
— '-p — ^ — c= r— f — r
Vic - to
— ,- — 0-
—0— ous
and glo - ri - ous, Th}' I
?_: « 0 M
Isot alwaysin irreen pastures. We ask our way to he.
But steep and ruujrcd pathways To tread rejoicitiiily.
Not always by still waters, \Ve would in quiet stay,
az:5
-5 0-
truth shs
I I
1:
'til 9^
m
er :5=
be.
-#— • « 0 •-! tf
But smite the livinc fountains From rocks along our May. 4 Give streneih in hours of weakness. In wandering he our Guide,
lu trial, faihire. danger. C) be Thou at our !^ide,
^Jj
No. 43.
Sowing and Reaping,
AnJantino,
FRENCn.
-• — ' — 'rrr.- '^— — '—^--^
1. Are we sow - ing seeds of kind-ncss? Tiiey sliall bios- soni bright ere long. ^- ^- — ^1 1 0 — #__• 0 • . ! m I "^0.
S^f
-0 0 0 0 ,
-• '0-
-|-^H
f^
ao
Sowing and Reaping. Concluded.
I Are we sow - ing seeds of ilis -cord? They shall rip -en 'in- to wrong.
-T-
— 0-
gold-en grain.
We can uever be too careful What the seed our hands shall sow
Love for love is sure to ripen, Hate for hate is sure to grow.
Seeds of good (ir ill we scatter, HcedlesslN' along our way;
But a glad or grievous fruitage Waits us at the harvest day.
No. 44. Let us with a Gladsome Mind. f. silcher.
Ui
will J:
glad-some mind, Piai>-
Lord, for
s;
wa-
'}^z:zz:^.
He
m
^±\-^
-•-lig:
For
mm
His mer
-^ .^U .($^
cics still en
dure,
Ev - er
:g:
failh I
Z2s:
— I — r-
2 He with all commanding might, Filled the new-made world with light. For His mercy shall endure, etc.
^gi
fnl,
-t-
sure.
:[:=
i
87
3 All His creatures He doth feed, His full hand supplies their need. For His mercy shall endure, «tc.
Festivals and Seasons.
No. 45.
#-
^=
The Day of Rest.
45!^
9 — y
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Otto Lob. dolce.
1 This is the diiy of rest! Tljis is the day o(^^ rest! A
5— ,_#--•-&#--# — ,-f2 — -/«-, -•— :P' — j: — :gi^,--g: — -#-n
^^^
^^
ho - ly yearning thrills my heart;
I ^ ^ ^ N ^ I _M « It c t_^
For God's
l.^l .1.
^ — p" a bfxJe il bids me
[V ,N ,N [V .N -•- #- -•- -#- -0-
S
Si:^
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:tt«:
ho - ly yearn - ing thrills my heart; For God's a - bo<ie it
^B^^gg^fel^— -
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4-^^
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start,
J.
Thro' bless - ings to be blest.
^>.
-:^— •-
t:
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Thro' blessings to be blest.
I
^
ij
bids me start, '
2 |:A.doring, stand I here! :| () sacred joy. O sacred thrill! As when a host of angels, still
. J:And soft, to me draw near. :|
3 J: Through blessings to be blest, :| The pious to God's dwelling flock. And praise aloud their heavenly rock, |:This is the day of rest!:|
No. 46.
r 1— T
The Sabbath,
S,
Otto Lob.
■F
^m
1. Ho - ly Sab - bath - rest!
T-!?
^Ef
■^
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Ho
ly Sab - bath - rest!
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f=£^-
tz — ^— -
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The Sabbath. Concluded,
■I-
II II I r
Pi - oils lips hail tliv ad - vent, With thee God His love hatli sent
•-
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Jif=L^=i«zzzizd=t::
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Mind and
rr=^r-
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I cart of
man
# •
to
guard, And to
lead him heav-en ward.
I
i;
— I
2 i:Holy Sabbath-joy! :|| O ! our 3'earning soul inspire : Warm us with thy heavenly Are, That in sacred hyms of praise We to God our hearts upraise.
3 |:Holy Sabbath-peace! :|1 Bid all worldly thoughts retire; Make our heart a sacred lyre; Bless this day — preferred by Thee- Einblem of eternity.
Second Tune.
LUTHKIN.
P^im^^^^M
4
^=rtfc:
Ho - ly Sab - bath - rest!
i?±z=fi=:t'=:'=|i6^^e:
Pi - ous lips hail thy ad - vent, With thee God His love hath sent,
^^Vi — r — £ — r+^
-(2-,— «^
:S
:g^
Mind and heart of man to guard, And to lend him heav - en - ward.
c — U-J-. — ^ — i-^— '-r — r — r — r-'-r — ?— p^"'
No. 47,
Praise the Lord,
Traditional.
J
1. Praise ibe Lord, one nc - cord Snund tliro' all ere m^ .a. j^ ^ ^. .fL M. .^ M.
• ' k-q=g — U — ir:
££•:
tioo!
— #—
f^P^mi^
1 Lauii and sing lion -or bring Hioa with - out ces
sa
^
tion!
*-
•— 4
And His fjin»e loud pro- claim Ev
—5 #-= # f9 1— •-= • ^
2 Lo! He frees all He sees;
Truslinir in His power Doth impart to each heart
Comfort every Lour. Threat what may. He is aye
Our defense and tower.
3 God is here; help is near,
When the storms are raging: "Peace, be still," at His will
Ceases their wiid raging, -Trust, mv heart, on ihy part.
E'er His love engaging.
No. 48.
Lo! the spring jov doth bring: Winters frosts are ended;
Gladness reigns, life remains, ^Vith .sweet pleasure blended,
God doth l)ear what flis care And His love defended.
Father, we pray to Thee, Let Thy grace l)e o'er us!
Let Thy liuht in our night Show Thy paths before us!
Ouis Thy love from above. And Thy grace which bore u&
Fear Not!
^^^m
1. Give to
the wind thy
-J J j_#.e
Fear Not! concluded,
#— *— » ^ ^ g-l—^.
-0 ) 1 — I — « 0 -_
■-r
t
f
E^
God hears tby sighs aud counts thy tears, God shall lift up tliy head.
2 Through waves and clouds aud storms. He gently clears the way; "Wait thou His time; the liarkest night Shall end in brightest day.
3 Far, far above thy ihougbt His counsel sball appear, When fully He tlie work hath wrought, That caused thy needless fear.
No. 49. The Guide in the Wilderness.
W. Knapp.
rpJ^rirri
-dif:^gziLlzgzEigzlz5z=g^ilig-*-»-|-^;;:gi|:iLg3J
1. When Is - rael, of the L'ud beloved, Out from the land, of bond age came,
.J_^J__._^,_J^J__L
:fpJ=.:L|:
S
Her fa - ther's God be-fore her moved, An aw - ful Guide in smoke and flame.
J .0. ^. .0. J J "^.0. .p. .0r.^ t^ .(Z.
2 By day along the astonished lauds The cloudy pillar glided slow ; By night Arabia's crimsoned sands Returned the fiery column's glow.
8 Thus present still, though now unseen,
When brightly shines the prosperous day. Be thoughts of Thee a cloudy screen. To temper the deceitful ray!
4 And O! when gathers on our path
In shade and storm the frequent night. Be Thou, long suffering, slow to wrath, A burning and a shining light. 41
NO. 50.
On Sinai's Height.
::^Pd:
^^
^—
f\^,SEi
S Oil Siimi s lieiiiht a spiiiii; is \vellin<,^ Whirh potns its tiju^d in cir cles wide, ( Its crystal stream is ev - ec swellirm.And frauclit with blessiugs i:i its tiile.
^^ *^
l^ 1 p
Its wa - tcrs jov and strength impart, To ev - ry
,p_,_^_ — 9 — p — 9 — » — 0-^^ 1 — I — ^
is:^
^
g
faith - fill, thirsting heart.
I
On Sinai's crest a tree is growing;
A tree of life, with wiile spread arms, No words however stronir and glowing,
Can litly paint its glorious charms, To all who garner its increase
This tree yields happiness and peace.
And rapture sweet its heav'nly beamB; Whose e3'e is kindled by its light Will ever walk the path of right.
3 On Sinai shines a sun of splendor,
From which a tiood of glory streams Its rays delight in hearts engender;
No. 51.
The law which God to us has granted
Is Spring and Tree and Sun combined; By it eternal life was planted
In souls which are to truth inclined ; All, who its precepts know and guard, ; From man have praise, from God
reward.
Guide.
Fore.
t
SF
1. To the
From the
D. C. God His
^E
-f:
3;
isa:
*
hills I'll lift mine eyes Whence my hopes of sue - or rise; Lord comes all my aid, Who the earth and heav'n hath made, Is - ra - el that keeps, Nev - er slum - bers, nev- er sleeps.
'-- ^. .(2. M. ^ ^ rj-f- -.
^
4=t:
V==^
D.C,
\
:j=l-g:
JES
m
be thy guide, And thy foot shall n
.(2. Jt, .(2.. _ ^ 42- #. .<
i
*=»=I3=;
ev
er
slide. -<2..
-^-^
i
2 God thy keeper still shall stand, As a shade on thj' right hand; Neither sun by day shall smite. Nor the silent moon by night.
4-4
God shall guide from every ill, Keep thy soul in safety still; Both without and in thy door, He will keep thee evermore.
No. 52,
Chorus. Maestoso.
Blessed be ye who Come!
(Confirmation.)
Otto Lob.
,#
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t^
t
#-n-
— #-»
ij-rt-t
H— a-
icr:ft=4zrr-**— *
i^Ei^
m
m
How bless - cd is, how bless-ed is who com' th in the name of the
^^=t
f
^g^_=F^g^ L L L 1
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X
Fine.
S
•-^t^i
:p=p:
-» — # — # — •-
Th—W-t
^
i^ t^
^
Lord ourGod!Oh,bles8'(i be ye, oh, bless'd be ye, in the house of the Lord, our God.
^
-• — »
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f
^EI=P=P==P=|i:
-k/— w-
r-f-^: f^-&
-» — #-
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m
I
Solo. Tenor or Soprano.
i=ic=;^
-N V
^^
^-^
S^
dJit=2==ff:
t;
m/ How bless - ed is,
b- ^-
who com'tb in the name of the Lord our God!
t
5=1
ig
1^2^
3
3^
-si- -w
^
tel
Bass or Alto.
^g
Chorus. D.C. al Fixe.
S
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Oh, bless'd be ye, in the house of the Lord our God
I
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No. 53. Father, see Thy Children.
' uuliiUiiiUuu Hymn.) Mrs. 8. K. MuKK.
Andante.
in - ihd, -^oc lay suppliant cUil dreii.Tn... • • — • -#-|—» a — # »-|-0#-
_________ y — , ^_-_^ _ — ,_ ^- __^ ^ — ^ ^^ —
gz2ia:i=ji==Fi::=:;X«=p F pi J 1>>— h— zfe^
U5..^l.iu»l be fuie Tliy ihioiic,
0 #'
-•—
^ ^ ^^ J-'-J. 1^ *
To con Gnu the vow of LIo - reb, \Vp will serve the Lord a -lone,
pa:^— ?=S:
Tliv commands shall be
. .-^l
cji-grav-cn On the ta - hies of our heart.
V-
.•bw,.
:f=5=
S^t^g
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Tin the heart in dpath be brok - en. And the cord of 1
# # — # '-r~' • — • •-! — •-
U I L.^"^— ^-f' L/
fe shall part
.4-i i-^J
r>^
Solo.
s
ggiE5|=ag|5
agia:
iflil
When dark tenipests,lowering,gathcr, It will be our strength and Btay,
m
m-
8zd:
— — i — — I —
i:1iT-5
-±
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— •-
— i-
if^
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-•-= —
55
Father, see Thy Children. Concluded.
It will be ourguardiau angel Up-ou life's la - bo rit)U8 way.
i^l^[§
'^^zf^-
s^fe
=1-
=1:
=1:
As
I I
a sbelt'iiug cloud at noontide. As a flam-ing fire by night,
gzr-rt-g — jr— r — ■ilEii=i=p=i^\-f- — »^— F-— :fc
T 1^-
I
-»—
^ — ^ — *^^ — • S- — * — —
I
Thro' pros- per
n-^:
J b
^^i
and sor-row, It will guide our steps a - right,
-#- &#- -*- -#- -H- -f- — U!«-/-^. ^-.
J—/ ^
-^— &»-
=i:=:[i=t:
-i — 1/ — J
J— *^pr— r=a_,_q_jj« ,p_l_, ,_, ^_|___q_,_r.
re p£
b I
Till we reach the hind of prom-ise, When the toils of life are past,
-J— /-&J.-
l=l_4 t
f=G-
-^— =1—
pp Org. Lento, f
s
=d=:
I
I, , , I
Till we sleep the sleep eternal In the realms of peace at last. Amen, A - men.
-0—0-\-0 0-
.0. .#- ifL ifLS^ -Iz 10.'^. .^.. .^
itiiitizt-r^
0 •
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45
^
^
No. 54.
^ Moderaia
Happy who in Early Youth.
Traditional.
^^^
r=iF
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B^=C
Hap - py who in ear - ly youth,
While yet so pure and
■'S--$
i=:
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i
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t=t
^^
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no
-•—
■i-^—si- -^
cent,
Stores his mind with
5^
I
heav'n - ly
1^ I truth,
^
*:^ti:
-^ N J 1 # —-3 -t-
r Risoluto. ^ J Unison.
Life's
f;i(l - iug or - na - ment. Hap -py who in ten-der years,
|
03lt-^ |
^ |
1 |
1 |
1^ |
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||
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|
s m • |
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— _ — |
— ■ — |
||||
|
Leans |
on God |
— # — for |
— • 1 # ' = — his sup - poll; Whose |
life's |
— # 1 bark |
— #— J 1 on |
|
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te-S-^^ |
— y ' |
9 |
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h |
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vir
4* — #-
tue
steers,
I I I T I
That it reach sal - va - lion's port
^3
1 — ^-
lE^
Happy who in Early Youth. Concluded.
Piu mosso.
iEEi:
i3:
fP 1 s
Guide, O guide this hope- ful band,.
^k
Fa - ther, in Thy
-1 i>,-p^Ej?5_-j_^_z:pz=:^-1 n
-ii j- -^#-r-»^4-R . y J ^
• r-'— ^ ^ ^-^.iL f 9
I truth and light; May these chil-dren ev - er stand Firm in good - ness
fc=S ^ U— :
I
Risoluto,
&—•
I
3^
3=$
^
and in right. Thine, O God, their souls are Thine, Uu - de - filed they
zi:
-m-. — p — ; — f-i— 1 — • — p^ — v-^. — • — f — •-
-#^^ ^#- • • -#- -#- -#- -#-
I I I
come from Thee; Guide them in Thy love di - vine, O guide them iu Thy
13
No. 55.
A udantino.
The Covenant
Otto Lob.
i=t-
;Bri
^E^3:
t=zf:
^
^
1, 01), ho - ly joy that rais - es A - gain each thank-ful heartl jt- ' ^ ^ ^. ^. ^. .m.
-^ —
'^^^^
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£^iE^^
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Give to the Lord new prais - es, Ere from this house ye part.
r-j »
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:!:=
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-#-•
d.^;^-
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Good seeds have been ini - plant- ed In boa - oms young and pure;
s
^r=F=r
■^?^
^^
■gE
ri:
-I — G-# — , u
H
Let growth to them be grant - ed, O Lord, make them ma - ture!
-a—
1 — r
2 Oh, what a heavenly blessing
Moves over us this hourl Oh, joy ! we are possessing
A new and holier power. O Father, make us willing
To glorify Thy name, Through deeds of truth, fulfilling
The law Thou didst proclaim.
si
No. 56.
Amtantino,
r
1. Praise y(
The Day of Joy.
Otto Lon.
peE^-^=fe
the
Lord this day,
Who strews witli
f^EEJi^r^i
u
flow'rs your way Ex
r^ \-
9= •-
-^-
ilZ^
4 -I-
9 1^
Si^^S^S^^
tol the Lord!
This
1 sa - cred
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2 Happy is our estate, The Lord our God is great.
And never far. He thrills with joy our breast. By Him this day is blest, Praise Him with holy zest,
Hallelujah 1
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No. 57.
Andante.
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New Year's Day.
Otto Lob.
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On wiiiijsof wind roll swiftly by The hours, the days, the yeur;
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try, The march of time s a I ^ '0- -0- S#-» -#-
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empty strife, its aims not what they seem. Its aims not what they seem.
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23 We step, O God with awe and fears, 3 We cannot hide our trespasses,
Before Thy holy throne; [tears, And not our deeds rescind;
Our thoughts, our deeds, our joys, our With contrite heart we do confess,
To Thee, O Lord, are known. "Our Father, we have sinned!"
The angel e'en, so pure and bright, O God. Thy pardon we implore,
Cannot endure Thy test; Remember, we are frail;
How, then, can we approach Thy sight, Refresh us from Thy mercy's store,
J: Who are b}' sin opprest?:|| |j -.Assist us. when we fail. :|
No. 58.
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The Eternal God.
3=^
Henry Carey.
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1. With - out be - gin - ning, with - out end, Art Thou, O
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2 Thou wast, when yet all void and dark 3 The lustre of Thy mercy's ray
The universe in chaos lay. Sustains the world in love and light;
Thou spok'st — and order made her mark; And though all things should pass away
The earth, the sea, the night, the day Thou wilt for ever reign in might.
The sky were set by Thy decree. Thy being is eternity :
Thou wast, Thou art, wilt ever be! Thou wast. Thou art, wilt ever be!
51
No. 59,
At the Parting of the Ways
Arr. from Gottschalk.
U-J 155U I
1. Back-ward lo(jk - ing o'er the past, 1? or- ward, too, with ea - gcr
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At the part - ing of tlie \Nay8.
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2 Tenderest thouirhts our bosoms fill; ^Memories all bright and fair Seem to float on spirit-wings Downward through the silent air,
3 Hark! through all their music sweet, Hear you not a voice of cheer? 'Tis the voice of Hope which sings, "Happy be the coming year!"
No. 60.
Hear My Voice.
p:^^^s-3=i=^i—»—*- =s=;=^
1. Lord! in
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the morn - ing Thou shalt hear My voice as - cend - lug
2 Thou art a God before whose sight The wicked shall not stand: Siniurs shall ne'er be Thy d( light, Nor dwell at Thy right hand,
8 But l(» Thy Inuise will I resort, To tasle Thv mercies there;
I will frequent Thy holy court,
And worship in Thy fear.
4 0 may Thy spirit guide my feet.
In ways of righteousness.
Make every path of duly straight. And plain before my face.
No. 61,
The Seasons Change,
I
sea - sous change, the years roll on.
All creu - tures
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come and pass a -way; A - bove all change stands God a- lone:
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Our soul's sup port,
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Rock and Stay. His grace a - bounds; His
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Resound, ye worlds, with song and praise, Your Maker's truth proclaim.
Rejoice in Him, and in His grace, Ye mortals who adore His name.
His mercy beams refulgent light
On all who do in Him confide.
No. 62.
O Day of God.
Sostenuto. pp Solo.
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Melody of "Col Nidre.*' Poco a poeo cres^ _ _ _ .
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1. O (luy of Cod! Thou coms't Thou com'st, Thou com'st, Tlioii
2. O hear the voice of God! He calls. He calls, He
3. Yea, day of God! O come! O come! O come! O
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calls, He calls In the eve • ning shad
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O Day of God. Continued.
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She re - nicm bers now her e - vil ways,
Brothers, hear the h)viQg voice and mild!
From e - veil tide to e - ven -tide
As no more her rij^lileous Judge d( Sons of men, it calls be rec- on- Let all eariij !y tho'ts be sane li
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O Day of God. Continued.
Courage heart! Ri-e from ibe dusti — Broiliers, come! Here be re - newcd Lift the voice of prayer and soug,
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Heav - en-ward borne on the current strong,
Lo! thy gra - clous Lord Hearts the morn shall see Up-Nvard all as - pire!
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Lord. God, See, See Thou my heart's con - tri - tion,
H;irk,\\ ho weejis? They weup tor thy frieud-ship van - ished —
Day of Go(i, True nies - sen - ger from heuv - en,
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my pe hate has "low of
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Ban - ish my fear!
The wrong un - do!
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Blot out m}'
God lov - eth
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all who live,
gain the night,
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No. 63.
mf Andantino.
To Thee we Cive Ourselves.
(.Traditional.) Arr. by G. S. EnskI.
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To Thee we give our - selves to - day, For-get-ful of the world outside
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Who would en - dure shouldst Thou, O Go<i,
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To Thee we Give Ourselves. Concluded.
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As we de-serve, for • ev - er
hide? We there-fore seek Thy
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pard - 'ning grace,
From e - ven ■ tide
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59
No. 64. The Sun Goes Down.
(Traditional.) ^ Arr. by ALOIS IvAYSKlt
:$: p Choral.
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I
1. The sun goes down, the sbail ows rise. The day of God is
3, Anil when onr sun of life re • treats, When eve niny shad :_ ow8
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f^'-'--
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near ila close, The plow - ing orb now home -ward flies A
'roimd us hov-er, Our rest - less heart no Ion • ger beats. And
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gen - tie breeze fore • tells re - pose; Lord, crown our work be*
grave-ward sinks our earlb ly cov - er. We shall be - hold
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fore the night: gLo - rious sight;
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In the
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Alto Solo.
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2. While still in clouds the sun de-lavs. Let
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The Sun Goes Down. Concluded.
us soar up,
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No. 65.
Thy Creative Power.
Otto Lob.
1. Thy ere - ft - live pow'r, O God, Fiuc - ti - fies the bar-rensod,
'^ ^ Nil ■
Seeds a - bound in the ground, And their germs are veiled from sight.
=^^-*- ^^^
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These spring out, grow aud
sprout, From the dark
ness
in
to light.
2 And Thy goodness doth ordain, Sunshine mild and tender rain, That the germ, thrive grow firm, And abundant fruit may yield, All around, crops abound. And rich harvests deck the field.
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3 Thus Thy creatures thro' the lands Prosper, cherished by Thy hands; Thy love grants all our wants. With unchanged solicitude. Hence to Thee offer we Praise in filial gratitude.
No. 66.
With Grateful Hearts
{Tune No. S.)
1 Great God, we sing that mighty hand, By which, supported, still we stand, The opening year Thy mercy shows, That mercy crowns it till its close.
2 By day, by night, at home, abroad, Still are we guarded by our God; By His incessant bounty fed.
By His unerring counsel led.
3 With grateful hearts the past we own; The future, all to us unknown,
We to Thy cuardinn care commit, And, peaceful, leave before Thy feet.
4 In scenes exalted or depressed, Thou art our joy, and Thou our rest; Thy goodness all our hopes shall raise; Adored thro' all our changing daj'S.
No, 66.
Thanksgiving.
p. C. LUTKIV.
pl^N^^iPp^g
I 1. Loud let the swell -ing anthems rise, Let all the na - tions slug.
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To Him who rules a - bove the skies, Ua - to the Lord, our King!
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sun, at His com - mand, Re - newed the bar - ren ground- -#- -a-
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Rich har - vest decks the land, And plen
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ty smiles
a - round.
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3 Praise ye the Lord, proclaim His might,
Who made our fathers free, Who gave to us a heavenly light.
The sun of liberty. A prosperous people hails
Its bright and genial ray. And golden peace prevails
Wide o'er the land to-day.
NO. 68.
Dedication.
Arr. from BKETHOrtH.
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1. O Lord, Thy chil
dree lie re
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t) - day, Wi U grate
fin
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hearts be • fore
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Thee pray; With joy we bend be - ^ore Thy
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No. 69.
2 Wilh wondrous might, from tyrant's hand, Thou didst relieve the pallant band. The valiant few^ who cleansed Thy shrine. And caused once more its lights to shine!
8 We dedicate our lives to Thee, O may our hearts Thy temples be! O light within us, from above, The preciou? flames of truth and love!
Our Heroes.
1. Let our day be glad or griev-ous. Prospects bright, or d rear and dim,
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Our Heroes. Concluded.
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Of His light uaugbt cau be- nave u>, Naught shall sev - cr
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2 Like our heroes firm and daring, Like tlio Maccabees i)f yore, We will manly stand, declaring, "Thou art Lord forever more.
3 Thou, our Staff and Stay, wilt brace us. Through vicissitudes of lime, Ami Thy clemency will grace us, AVhere Thy glory reigns sublime.
The Sovereign Power.
Handel.
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Thy I
ho - li • Dess
pro - claim; And earth with ev - 'ry voice shall sing
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The
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glo - ries of Thy
name,
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2 Thy tender mercies brightly shine;
Immortal is Thy pow'r; Thy love, a beaming ray divine, That lights each passing hour.
3 The mem'ry of Thy goodness still
^hall grateful hearts pervade,
r
The
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r
glo - ries of Thy name.
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s
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Thy majesty and glory will Forever be displayed.
4 The eyes of all shall wait on Thee, For perfect are thy ways; And pious hearts united be, O Maker! in Thy praiie.
No. 71,
My Salvation's Tower.
MataUMOt
( TadiUoual.)
tf
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I will prai«>e, O hoitl, Tiiy grace,
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Thou'it in storms n:v sliell'ring place,
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My sal • va - lion's tow - er;
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What
meu as
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i
sail
me?
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Lord,
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Breaks their sword,
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He will «ev - er
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fail
me!
i
.} ICvir when I sighed in night, - Wlieu the world repelled me, Cod led nie again to light.
Anil His hand upheld nie. I Darkness oft set round me, — :| He was nigh,
From on high, And His mercy found me.
\\ \\ iih my army God did side: — We. the few and humble, Checked the Syrian's furious tide, >Iadc the mighty stumble
w
T — r
|: Heroes young and hoary :|
Spilt their blood
For their God. Giving Him the glory.
By the glow of cheerful lights,
Priests, approved in siiflFerings, Came to Zion. new from fights,
Bringing God their offerings — |:Father of creation! :| As this night. Let joy's light Ever crown Thy nation!
No. 72.
God the Shield of Israel.
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Had luA Ibo Lord stood by my side, Wlieu men a - gainst mo rose,
^
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I nev • er, dcv - er could a - bide Tbe wrath of all
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As furious billows did they roll And roar to sweep a • way my soul.
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2 Blest be tbe Loid, for He conferred On me His gracious care; I have escaped them as a bird
That flies tbe fowler's snare. The snare is broke, we are set free. Forever, Lord, I'll hope in Thee.
No. 73.
Israel's Calling.
(Tune 72.)
1 Let Israel trust in Gcd alone, And in His power confide, For He is faithful to His word,
If we in Him abide: His councils must forever stand, AH nations bow to His command.
2 Let Israel strive for truth alone. In love to bless niankind. And in the bonds of brotherhood
All nations soon to bind, So that they all. with one accord, Acknowledge and obey the Lord.
No. 74,
Hallelujah!
(Anthem.)
Otio Lob.
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lol the Lord from f;ir and near, la ev - *ry age and limel
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Fr n N nil toSouth.fromEast o West, Ills name be praised.His name be blest.
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In ev-*ry land and clime! In ev - 'ry land and climel Hal-le -
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2 |l:HaIlelujah!:|| Who dare with God our Lord compare? A helper in distress and care. From age to age the same. He lends the pious strength and trust. While wicked arms are crushed to duit, |:Th'Eternal is His namel:| |:Hallelujah!:l
No. 75.
Moderate,
Spring Song,
German.
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1. O welcome, dear and love - ly Spriiij^. My heart is full, and I must slug,
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td:
The sky is blue, and soft the breeze, The field is green, and green the trees.
■f 1/ — F V^ ^-^-\ ;^ — ■ *-'-!- 1/ — ^— "
2 The nightinirale and sweet lark sing, ^
The beetle chirps, the lambkins spring; On iireatand small, anil man and chiid. Falls warm and bright, the suubeaui mild,
8 How free is every living thing. I
The bird that spreads his airy wing, And I who sil on grassy mound. Where joyful sougs of birds resound.
I
What splendor fills the world below! How great, liie Lord wlio m:ide it sol And liere. and far as space may be. It tells its Maker's majesty. To Him I consecrate my joy! And pleasures sweet, my thanks employ. To Him who fills the woild with light, And makes this time so fair aud bright.
No. 76.
Hymn of Spring.
Get^man Air.
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l^EEE
1. \N uen warmer suns and blu - er skies Pro- claim the oi)e-nu)g \ear,
if ^ -^ ^
1 C 1 — 0 0 ^ 1 9. 1 0
rise, "What Icve - ly scenes ap - pear!
'-^
-?5>-
IB
Hymn of Spring. Concluded.
2 Earth with her thousand voices siugs Her son/? of ghuisoine praise; |:Aud every blade of grass that springs,: God's loving law obeys,
8 The early tlowers bloom bright and fair, Fair shines the moruing skv;
|j:The birds make music in tlie air, :)|
Tlie brook goes singing by. Like the spring morning, sweet and cleai,
That greets our gladdened eyes, II -.The spring of heaven's eternal yearj
Shall l)rinii: new earth and skies.
No. 77.
±±u
^^^
Come, ye
:1?
Faithful,
MOZAIIT.
itzizit
3:
=^
Come, ye faith
— ^^—
I
ful, raise
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the strain
-^
Of tri - um- phant glad - ness.
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1 God hath brought His, 7^,- 1 H^ 4 -^ mr-^T-ij-M 9 m wt- |
1 ^ earth a- gain, at 9 %: |
In - to joy from ! ^ • r ~' — z — 1 — f- |
sad - ness, |
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Loosed from win - ter's
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cy yoke, Flow the leap - iug wa - ters;
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Let your hearts
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flow forth in praise, All earth's sons and
^:
T
da ugh - ters.
'Tis the Spring of souls to-day;
Hope forever vernal. From the frost of fear and doubt.
Springs in life eternal. All the winter of our griefs.
Long and dark, be flying. In His light who gives to us
Hope and faith undying.
Prom "The Carol"
.*— • 1 1^
3 Now the sower goeth forth.
Seed of life to scatter. But the seed, to spring to life,
Must iis wrappings shatter. Ye, who bearing the precious seed,
Go forth toiling, weeping. Know that He who with }ou works,
Hath all in His keeping.
by per. of The John Church Co. U
No. 78. Come forth and Bring your Garlands.
T(f be nunrj in unitton. ,, _
MoU^ralo. " KoTZacHMAB.
1 Come forth, and brin^' your gar lands! Come forth with praise and song!
1:4
ir
En wreath the al - tars with your flow'rs And to the temples throng
:i±=|-d==:^=Hv^:>_=
For 'tis the i^lo-riou< sum • mer. A time for glad-some praise, When / SB ■
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1 who love Earth's beau
2 Oh. what so sweet as summer, When all the sky is blue, And when the sunbeam's arrows
Pierce all the green Earth through! And what so sweet as Mowers, The blossoms white and red, Where troops of briirht-winij'd insects ^ Secure their daily bread 1
May join our fes - tal lays.
W
Oh, what so sweet as birds are.
That echo, in their trills, The music of the summer winds.
The murmur of the rillsl And all these sights and voicei
In garden, field and grove. Make Earth, array'd in beauty,
A type of God* owa love.
No, 79.
A nimaio.
The Spring-tide Hour,
II lid 1
.5 .
I I
1. The springtide Lour Brings leaf and flower, With songs of life jiikI love
Hizzzilirppzipi -^-jirpl==-- . -^ -— — -1
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And many a lay wears out the day, In many a leaf - y grove.
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2 Lord, let Thy love, Fresh from above, Soft as the south wind blow; Call forth its bloom. Wake its perfume, And bid its spices flow.
3 And when Thy voice Makes earth rejoice, And the hills laugh and sing. Lord, teach this heart To bear its part, And join the praise of spring.
No. 80,
Days of Summer Glory,
German.
|
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your scenes so |
bril - liant. |
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dear to me. |
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2 Let our thoughts be ever
Pure as yonder sun: Gentle as the breezes
When the night comes on. '\ Meatlows, fields and mountains,
Clothed in shiuiug green;
Little rippling fountains Through the willows seen. 4 Birds that sweetly warble All the summer days:
All things speak in music Their Creator's praise.
No. 81.
The Harvest Days.
1^1^^^^^^
1. The bar - vest days are come
a - gain, The vales are surg - ing
r — > — it- ^^-'ii— It— 3==
2 Pale streaks of cloud scarce veil the blue, 4 The wains the sunny slopes roli down;
Against the golden harvest hue The autumn trees look fresh and new; 3 And wrinkled brows relax with glee, And aged eyes they laugh to see The sickles follow o'er the lea.
Afar the happy shout is blown Of children, and of reapers brown. 5 May we into time's furrow cast
Our deeds, as seed-corn, thick and fast, Whose fruit eternally shall last.
No. 82,
m^^^^^^
Harvest Festival. charles zeuner.
J — I — \ —
to the Lord, O grate- ful hearts of ours!
And shape it of the green - est
er drank the show'rs.
2 Lay all the bloom of gardens there. And there the orchard fruits Bring golden grain from sun and air, , From earth her goodly roots.
*< And let the common heart keep time To such an anthem sung,
From "Th© CV~~' " ^^^ ^t^r.
As never swelled on poet's rhyme Or thrilled on singer's tongue.
A song of praise to Him who filled The harvests far and near,
And gave each field a double yield
To crown the fruitful year, of TheJobu Church Co.
No. 83
Joyous.
We Plough the Fields.
German.
1. We pioucrb the fields, and scatter The L'ood seed on iLe land. But it is fed and
1. We piougb the fields, andscatterTbegoodseed on tbe land, But it is fed and
g^JBE£i5
wa - tered by Tuine al-migbt-y hand; FroniTbee tlie snow in win - ter. The
7— r; # — 1 , ^ a F— ,— f5'-r— I -0 i 1 1 ^-,-0———^ -K-
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warmth to swell the grain, The breezes and the sunshine, And soft refresbing rain.
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All good gifts a - round us Are sent from heaven a - bove, Then
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2 Thou only art the Maker Of Jill tilings near and far, The tint upon the rose leaf, The light within the star: The winds and waves obey Thee,
The storms by Thee are led, On Thee all eyes are waiting, By Thee all creatures fed.
From " The Carol " by per.
3 We thank Thee, O, our Father, For all things bright and good, The seed time and the harvest,
Our life, our health, our food; Thine own kind hand hath kept us.
Through all the changing year; Thy love it is that brings us. Again to worshio here, of The John Church^
No, 84. The Year is Swiftly Waning.
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1. The year is swift - \\
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And life, brief life, is speed • ir.ir. The end
^ - - I J_ . . * -24: - -
is near - irig fast;
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The ev - er - changing
^ET^:
IS^t^tE^t
si - lencc come and go;
*
1
But Thou, e
time or cban£re canst know.
/=,=&^:
2 Oh! pour Thy grace upon us,
That we may worthier be. Each year that passes o'er us.
To dwell in heaven wiih Thee. Behold the bending orchards.
With bounteous fruit are crowned; Lord, in our hearts more lichly,
Let heavenly fruit abound.
76
3 Oh! by each mercy sent us.
Anil by each grief and pain, By blessings like the sunshine.
And sorrow like the rain, Our barren hearts make fruitful,
With every goodly grace, That in Thy name may hallow.
And see at last Tby face.
No. 85.
Winter's Blessing.
Hatdn.
l.'Tis wiu-tor now: The fall - en snow Has left the heavens all cold • ly clear:
i— J-
— f-1 — ^— I — ^
Thro' leaf-less boughs the sharp winil blows^And all the earth lies dead and drear.
T=f
2 And yet Thy love is not withdrawn; Home closer draws her circle now,
Thy life within the keen air breathes, And warmer glows her light within.
Thy beauty paints the crimson dawn,
And clothes the boughs with glitt'ring 4 O God, who giv'st the winter's cold, wreaths. As well as summer's joyous rays,
3 And tho' abroad the sharp wind blow, Still warmly in Thine arms enfold,
And skies are chill, and frosts are keen. And keep us thro' life's wintry days!
No. 86.
Cod Shall Keep Thee.
SCHDLTZ.
--f*:-
i.-=-»-
1, God shall charge His an - gel le - gions, \yatch and ward o'er thee to keep, 2.Thou shalt call on Him in trou - ble. He will hearken, He will save;
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Tho' thou walk thro' hos-tile re - gions, Tho' in dcs - ert wilds thou sleep. Here for grief re - ward thee dou-^ble. Crown with life beyond the grave
: — • — » —
-F— I — • — f=P
77
I I I
^1
No. 87.
Dedication Hymn,
( Iittlian Hymn.)
1. PiJiise ye the Lord, our King I Let all the ii;i tioriB sing,
2. E - ter - mil, HiglJ aiul gn^at. To Th«.'e \vc con • be - crate
i_
r I r .^» .0. ^. .0. .0., ^ -W-
In one ac • cord. His glo - rioiis might and fame, His great and This sa - cred shrine. Our heart, our soul to Thee, We hal • low
E^^m^^^^M^m^^^
What tongue is formed so well Of all Th\' power to tell—
The fathomless. Yet Tliou art ever near, Kindly to bend Thine ear. Thy children's prayers to hear,
To hear and bless.
No. 88.
God of all
Here the glad truths reveal; Here let the people kneel,
From nigh and far, Blessing the Lord on high, Maker of earth and sky, Bim, One in unityl
Plallelujah!
Nations.
God of the miL'hty hand, Fount in the thirsty land,
Holy and pure; All ])raise to Thee is due Bv Israel's faithful few,
{Tune No. 87 or America.)
Saved from oppression dire, From wrathful sword and fire, Thy pr.-iise our hearts inspire, Now, as of old.
Who all Thy mercies know. Thy covenant sure.
2 Thou, like a cloud of light. Leading by da^ and night Thy wandering fold.
8 O God of truth and riirht. Still lead us by Thy light.
Thy children all. Soon may all nations know. All sects and creeds below. To Thee their praise they owe,
Ou Thee to call.
No. 89.
America.
pSi^J^L^^
coun - try! 'tis of thee, na - tive coun • try, thee,
?=§
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^
Sweet Laiul
I
laud of
of the
lib no
er - ty. ble free,
t
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Of thee I sing: Thy name I love:
-t g-i^
Land where my fa - tbers died! Land of the I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
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pil - grim's pride! From ev • 'ry tern - pled hills: My heart with I I I
moun - tain side rapt - ure thrills
Let free - dom ring! Like that a - bove. I
r-
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3 Let music swell the breeze. And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedom's song: Let mortal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong.
^ — r
Our fathers' God, to Thee, Author of liberty.
To Thee we sing: Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thy might.
Great God, our KingI
No. 90.
Our Native Land.
1 God bless our native land! Firm may she ever stand,
Through storm and night: When the wild tempests rave. Ruler of wind and wave, Do Thou our country save
Bj Thy great might I
JB
2 For her our prayer shall rise To God above the skies;
On Him we wait: Thou who art ever nigh, Guarding with watchful eye. To Thee aloud we cry,
God save the Statel
No. 91.
Our Soldiers' Graves.
5M;
t^
^
1, Slrew all their graves with flow rs, They
ms
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for their coun - trv died;
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And free - ly gave
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their lives for ours, Their country's hope
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and pride.
i
1 — I — ^ r-"-- — I — r-- ^ — ^ [5^
2 Bring flowers to deck each sod, 4 Oft as the year returns,
Where rests their sacred dust; She o'er their graves shall weep.
Though gone from earth, they live to God, And wreath with flowers their funeral urns Their everlasting trust! Their memory dear to keep.
3 Fearless, in freedom's cause.
They suffered, toiled and bled; And died, obedient to her laws, Bv truth and conscience led.
5 Bring flowers of early spring To deck each soldier's grave: And summer's fragrant roses bring — They died our land to save.
From "The Carol " by per. of The John Church Co.
No. 92. Our Country.
J. H. Knkcht.
4rHf|-H -i'^ I |:= rM-M~^ J Mil
1. O beau - ti - ful, my coun -try! Be thine a no - bier care,
L L I
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Thau all thy wealth of com - meice. Thy bar - vest wav - ing fair,
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Our Countrv, Concluded.
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thy pride to
lift
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2 For thee ourfathers suffered,
For thee they toiled and prayed; Upon thy holy altar
Their willing lives they laid. Thou hast no common birthright;
Grand memories on thee shine, The blood of pilgrim nations
Commingled, flows in thine.
No. 93. God's
I I
3 O beautiful, our country!
Round thee in lore we draw, Thine is the grace of freedom.
The majesty of law. Be righteousness thy sceptre,
Justice thy diadem; And on thy shiniug forehead Be peace the crowning gem.
Abode.
H G N^GELI.
m
1. Theheav'nof heav'nscan -not con tain The
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m
Yet He in hum - ble
m
hearts will deign To dwell and be
a - dored.
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% Where'er ascends the sacrifice Of fervent praise and prayer. Or on the earth, or in the skies. The heaven of God is there.
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3 His presence there is spread abroad Thro' realms, thro' worlds unknown; Who seeks the mercies of His God Is ever near His throne.
No. 94,
Flag of the Free.
Haurison Millard.
Con Vigore marziale, j^^
f Marcato.
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deciso.
Con Energia
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No- bly our Flag flut- ters o'er us today, Em - blem of peace.pledge of With it in beau- ty no Flag can compare, All na-tions hon - or our Ev - er u - ni - ted this fair land shall be. Our Flag shall con quer on
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Lib - er - ty's swaj- ban ner so fair, land or on sea,
Its foes shall tremble
and shrink in dismay, If to in - suit It a trai - tor should dare,
Ev - 'ry op-pos-cr shall soon bend the knee,
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coUa voce.
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Used by per.
Flag of the Free. Continued.
ad lib, ^
3
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If e'er in-sul-ted it be. Crusb'd to the earth let him be. Godspeed the dar-liug old Flag.
Our stars and stripes lov'd and
Free-dom and Prog ress our
No North, no South, no New
hou - or'd by all, watch words to-day, Eng-land,no West,
er
^— =^-#-
^-^:
i^;
'^-
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Shall float for-ev
When du - ty calls us,
One coun-try always
where free - dom may call, who dare dis - o-bey? the great - est, the best;
ad lib.
■^=r— fv
It still shall be the Flag of the free, Em - blera of sweet lib - er- Hon - or to thee, thou Flag of the free, Em-blem of sweet lib-er- Long may it wave; the poor and oppresed Bless thee,thou Flag of the
^ir=H=!^
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deciso.
Flag of the Free. Concluded. Chorus.
1^
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Let patriots ral - ly and wise counsels lenii, It still shall be the
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- Flag of the free,
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Em - blem of sweet lib - er • ty.
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Repeat fff
i
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No. 95. God Ever Glorious.
With sustained tone.
'cr
1. God ev - er glo - ri - ous, Sov - 'reign of na • tions, Wav-ing the
2. Still may Thy bless - ing rest, Fa - ther most Ho • ly, O
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ver each
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ban - ner of pe'ace o'er our land, Thine is the vie - to - ry, moun-lain, rock, riv - er and shore, Sing hal - le - lu - jah.
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Strong to de - God keep our ( |
liv - er, 30un - try |
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we Thy ev - er- |
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No. 96.
Fatherland.
1 To Ihee. O Fatlierland, Bond of our heart and hand,
Rolls our liiffh sonir. May all thy path-ways be Hiuhnays of Liberty. And Justice, throned in thee.
Reign ages long!
2 And Thou, O God of Right. The L(n-d, whose arm of might,
Our Fathers bore—
Tune: America.
Thou niad'st their children strong To break the chains of wrong, Till ransr the Freeman's song
From shore to shore. 3 Free as our rivers flow, Pure as our breezes blow,
Be our broad land! Bright home of Libert}^ High hope of all the free — Our love thy watch-tower be,
Dear Fatherlaodl
No. 97. The Star-Spangled Banner.
Solo. Francis S. Ket.
*
^EES
^:4
5
^ O sny, can you see by the dawn's ear - ly
( Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the per - il - ous
, On the shore dim - ly seen, through the mists of the "■ (. Wlial is that which the breeze o'er the tow - er - ing
- — f , I - .
light, fight.
deep, steep,
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I What so proud - ly we hailed at the twi-light's last gleam-iiig, %
I O'er the ram-parts we watched, were so gal - lant - ly stream-ing? j
Where the foe's haughty host in dread si - lence re - pos - es, 1
, As it fit - ful - ly blows, half con - ceals,%aif dis - clos - es? /
l__ ^ ^ *_ I - - - -
S
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And the rock - et's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave Now it catch-es the gleam of the morn-ing's first beam, In full
proof thro' the nignt, that our flag was still there. O say, does the star-spangled glo - r}' re -flect-ed, now shines on the stream: 'Tis the star-spangled banner. O
ban - ner vet wave, O'er the land
of tlie free and tl:e home of the brave? long mav it wave O'er the land of the free and tlie home of the brave!
, ' I '^^ N h
The Star Spangled Banner. Concluded.
3 And where is the band who so vauntingly swore, That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion, A home and a country they'd leave us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution; No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave, And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home Ckf the brave!
4 Oh! thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their lov'd home and the war's desolation; Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserve! us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just,
And this be our motto, "In God is our trust,"
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
No. 98. Land of Our Fathers.
Moda-ato. S. Webbe. (1740-1816.)
M^^=-
L^ 0 0 0 L^____^ L^
1. Land of our fa - thers! where-so-e'er we roam;
2. Tho' oth - er climes may bright-er hopes ful - fill.
Land Land
of our of our
D. C. — All then in - vit
t=t=r=f
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hearts and voic-es join - ing, Sing we in
Fine.
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birth; to u. thou still art home; Peace and pros-per - i ■ ty on thy sons at- birth! we ev-er love thee still; Heav'n shield our happy home from each hostile
har - mo-ny our na - tive land.
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87
No. 100.
O Rest in the Lord,
Andantino.
Solo. Alto.
Mendelbsohh.
A N ^-
S-*z:i«;
^=ir-
55
O rest in the Lord, wait pa -lient -ly for Him, and he eball
k> 0 ' ' 9-
3:
3=J;
give tbee thy heart's de - sires: O rest ia the Lord, wait pa- tient -ly foi
^:
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w-
t_j
liim, and He shall give thee thy heart's de
sires:
And He shall
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O Rest In the Lord, Continued.
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give thee thy heart's de- sires, Com-mit thy way un - to Him, and trust in
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Him- Com-mit thy way un - to Him, And trust in Him, And fret not thy
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O Rest in the Lord. Continued.
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O Rest in the Lord, concluded.
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give tbee tby heart's do - sires, And He shall give thee thy heart's de
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wait pa - tient • ly for Him.
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No. 101
The Eternal Goodness.
RicuARD Storrs Willis.
1. I see the wrong that round me lie«, I feel the guilt with - in,
2. I dim - ly guess from blessings known, Of great -er out of eight, 8. And so be - side the si - lent sea, I wait with muf-tied oar;
ss
r.gz^ig-f— rE
Mzg-l-p— g-p— ^-l-p— ^p— g
;£
fcrsT^Fi
m
I hear with groan and trav - ail cries The world con-fess its sin.
And with the chastened psalm-ist own His judgment8,too, are right.
No harm can come from Him to me. On o - cean or on shore,
• c < -f *i
-f=s?^E
^
=t:
-Pf
-V-
=feM
Yet in the maddening maze of things, And tossed by storm and flood, I know not what the fu - ture hath Of mar - vel or sur - prise, I know not where His isl - ands lift Their frond ed palms in air;
a
— t/-^-F — F=F — ;H-t — ^ t/-*-r — t'^r — b ' ' ^
ipsi^jp^^ii^^ili
To one fixed stake my spir - it clings: I know that God is good. As-surcd a - lone that life and death His mer - cy un - der - lies. I on - ly know I can - not drift Be-yond His love and care.
i^r
-» — m-
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No. 102. Who Is Like Thee?
Arr. by Wm. Otis Brewster.
l^cj
p^ltilpil
1. Who is likoThoc.O U- ni-versal Lord! Who dure Thy pt;iisi' aiul
«rr-tr -H— |::^t:^:|:r|rp_l_LL— r:-pg3:r:S-p^:±:z;m;rzr;-
=?^.^EE5
-s^gg. -^--r
d=rrj=J=d=F^=J=d=^
ii^?:
ry share? AVho is
(2-
Ft:
in heav'n, Most High, like Thee a-dored? p. ^. #. :t -^ .#. .,.
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^1^=
=-^=1=^
5=:F5-
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Who can on earth with Thee com-pare? Tbou art the one true
=i:=|--: ^ ~^
2 Thy tender love embraces all mankind, As children all by Thee are blest; Repentant sinners with Thee mercy find,
Th)'- hand upholdeth the opprest;
All worlds attest Thy power sublime,
Thy glory shines in every clime.
No. 103.
The Heavens Declare.
{Tune 30 )
1 The heavens declare Thy glory, Lord,
Which that alone can fill; The firmament and stars express Their great Creator's skill.
2 The dawn of each returning day
Fresh beams of knowledge brings; And from the dark returns of night Divine instruction springs.
Their powerful language to no realm
Or region is confined; 'Tis nature's voice, and understood
Alike by all mankind. The statutes of the Lord are just,
And bring sincere delight; His pure commands, in search of truth,
Assist the feeblest sight.
Songs of Duty,
No. 104.
The Call to Duty.
^EEi
J
zzizzz^izie:
1. All a - round us, fair with flowers, Fields of beau-ty sleep-ing lie;
-# ^— • — ^ #-
-#- -#- -#- -#•
All a - round us. clar- ion voi - ccs
Call to du - tv.
-.:— r-
stern and high.
I i I I I
2 Following: ever}- voice of mercy, With a tru<?ting, lovinjr heart. Let us in life's earnest labor Still be sure to do our part.
S Now, to-day, nnd not to morrow. Let us work with all our mic:ht,
r (
Lest the wretched faint and perish In the coming stormy night.
Now, -to day, and not to-merrow. Lest before to morrow's sun,
We too, mournfully departing. Shall have left our work undone.
No. 105.
The Law Within.
P
£
Hzza
J— ^
1. Say
2. Soar
not
not
the law di on
vine, hiffh.
Is Nor
hid ask
den who
-• ^-^T-l ^.
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±
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^^:
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from thee, or a - far re - moved; thence shall bring it down to earth.
— m-^^- m • — -Kj
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That law with- in would
That vault - ed
I »- 1 1 1
The Law Within. Concluded.
^i
3^?
shine, sky. . .
If there its Hath no such
3;
nil
glo - rioii3 light were sojight uiul loved, star, did'st thou but know its worth.
V V
8 Nor launch thy bark 4 Then do not roam [not win:
In search thereof, upon a shoreless sea. In search of that which wandering can
Which has no ark, [thee. At home! at home! [within.
No dove to bring this olive branch to There peace is found, thy very heart
No. 106.
Be True.
^
■t^
thought, thy
speech; What
hast
not
2 Woe, woe to him on safety bent, Who creeps to age from youth. Failing to grasp his life's intent, Because he fears the truth.
8 Show forth thy light! If conscience Cherish the rising glow, [gleam.
The smallest spark may shed its beam, O'er thousand hearts below.
4 Guard thou the fact! Tho' clouds of night
Down on thy watch-tower stoop; Tho'thou should'st see thy heart's delight Borne from thee by their swoop,
5 Face thou the wind! Tho' safer seem
In shelter to abide; We were not made to sit and dream; The true must first be tried.
96
No. 107,
One By One
Lz
iZ=f.
^m^sm^m
I. One l»y one Ibc saiuls are llowiiig, One by one Ibe moments fall,
f — » — *-s — #-r-:f: — 9 — • — •— I -• — • — • — ^—f~t — T- ^
P
^-0-
t=t
f=i^
t=t
m^^^^
St)me are com- ing, Some are go-incr, Do not strive to grasp tbem all.
2 One by one tby duties wait tbee.
Let thy whole strength go to each; Let no future dreams elate thee, Learn iliou first what these can teach;
3 One by one thy griefs shall meet thee.
Do not fear an armed band; One will fade as others greet thee. Shadows passing thro' the land.
I I T
5 Do not linger with regretting Or for passing hours despond; Nor, the daily toil forgetting. Look loo eagerly be3'ond, 5 Every hour that fleets so slowly. Has its task to do or bear; Luminous the crown, ai.d holy, When each i:em is set with care.
No. 108.
Live for Something.
i
i=
EEEEE*:
=^=i^
-I ;:^— I 1-
1. Live for something; Be not I - die, Look a -bout thee for era - plov;
' - :?: If: If: '^'^jl
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1
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tt
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Sit not down to use - less dreaming, La-bor is thesweet-est joy
E5^E
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m^l-i—m:
It
1
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Fold - ed hands are ev - erwea- ry, Selfish hearts are nev - cr gay;
t- I I r — ^— f — f-i-f — f — *— ^-
r:-*:-:
— •-
i
86
Live for Sometiiing. concluded.
4^;^4r=:i=,3j!=J=d:
^^^
Life for thee bath ma - uy du - tics— Ac- live be, then, while you may.
th. -t^— t— rF3-| p— F P-|-F-^=^F=t^F ^ -I
.^SJ
■^
^1
while you may.
- I I
Ac-tive be, then
m-4
2 Scatter blessings in j'our pathway, — Gentle words and cheering smiles; Better far than gold and silver Are their grief-dispelling wiles
As the pleasant sunshine falleth, Ever on the grateful earth, So. let sympathy and kindness
11 :Gladden well the darkeu'd hearth .
3 Hcajts that are oppressed and weary.
Drop tlie tear of sympathy; W'liisper words of hope and comfort,
Give, and thy reward shall be Joy unto thy soul returning.
From this perfect fountain-head; Freely, as thou freely givest,
|:Shall the grateful light be shed,:j
No. 109.
The Builders.
1. All are ar-chi-tects of
^-EB^:|
fate, Work- in
I I
u these walls of time;
-\-zt-
^l^ip^
Some with massive deed and great, Some I I
with or
na-ments of rhyme.
2 Nothing useless is, or low.
Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show - Strengthens and supports the rest.
3 For the structure that we raise.
Time is with materials filled:
m
Our to-days and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build
Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base;
And ascending and secure. Shall to morrow find its place.
No. no.
Happiness.
_3_^_ |_^ J C 1 « p.
1. Uow buppy is be bora aud taugbt, Wbu servetb not aa • otb er's will I ^. ^. If: .-. ^ ^ \
5^£l^t=t=^=t=
fcd=
f^
t
r
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Whose ariu-or is bis bou - est tbought. And simple truth bis on - ly skill! ! ^. ^. If: -#. A J ^. A ^ ^
^rjirt: 3|=f =p=t- z:pz=:^ L f -pr-1ii=t— f-p-r L i ^1
B — 1= =*zqg3^= ^ — L — gE^E -F-1 — r— r- ^=h=^
t^=F— i — i r F= ' ^ ' n^ f^^
2 Whose passions not bis masters are, 3 This man is freed from servile bands.
Whose soul is still prepared for death, Of hope to rise, or fear to fall;
Untied to this vaiu world by care Lord of himself, though not of lands.
Of public fame or private breath ! And having nothing, yet bath all.
No. lit
The Wealth of the Heart.
From ScHUMA>'N.
-[-4 I : I . 'r^^:^ : > — F=^
1. The heart it bath its own es - tate, The mind it bath its wealth un - told;
gf
t=f=i
jt^:^
5^
^^^i
needs not fortune
be great, While there's a coin sur - pasa-ing gold
I • • I ' I I
2 No matter which way fortune leans, 3 'Tis not the house that honor makes,
Wealth makes not happiness secure; True honor is a thing divine;
A little mind bath little means. It is the mind precedence takes,
A narrow heart is always poor. It is the spirit makes the sbriA«.
No. 112
The Voice of Conscience,
S. VV. W1LKIK8ON.
I
There lives a voice with -in me, Guest-aa - gel of my heart
world is full of beau-ly, The cold - est heart to move
III I I
1 • 1 ^
r
1^
2nd time. rail. Fine.
Whose whisp'rings strive to
And if we did oui
I I
2 The leaf tongue of the forest The flower-lips of the sod; The birds that hymn their raptures
Up to the throne of God, The summer wiud that bringeth
Joy over land and sea, Have each a voice that singeth This blessed truth to me: This world is full of beauty, etc.
3 Oh, voice of God most tender
Oh, voice of God divine,
Still be my heart's defender
Till every thought is Thine. My soul in gladness bringeth Its song of praise to Thee, While all around me singetb This hoi}'- truth to me: This world is full of beauty, etc.
From '• The Carol " by per. of The John Church Co. 99
No. 113.
Do Thy Duty!
B^^^^^^mm^
1. Go, my cliild, — Thus sailh Lbe High- est, Waru-iug, cheer -in^
i
iE53
Bzi:
S
^
E-EES^
m
^^B
say: Do ihy dii - ty, tide what may! (^ -0- ' _
g3^p^^gg^=g|Li=g=E^
m
2 Fiiint not! >ielduot! 'tis no saduess
Burdens thee on life's true way: Duty done is heart felt gladness, Cheerin.i; as the summer ray: Do tby duty, tide what may!
3 AVlien a cloud obscures tbe heaven,
Know the sun will l)rin;^ thee day ^Vhen to grief thy soul is given,
No. 114.
^ De'iiso.
Trust that love will ever stay. Do tby duty, tide what mayl
4 All the trials that surround thee Are but stones to mark thv way: Nought will baffle or confound thee, Canst thou love, and bravely say: Do tby duty, tide what may!
Life Is Onward!
Life Is Onward! Concluded.
1 1 •! • •-;5? I —I M #-
^$
To perform your \v
-4-*— •— ^
'9'
Let not your own brother Keep your warm hand still. I
:^:
2 Life is onward — heed it.
In each varied dress; Your own act can speed it
On to happiness. His bright pinion o'er you,
Time waves not in vain, If hope chants before you
Her prophetic strain.
3 Life is onward — never
Look upon the past.. It would hold you ever In its fetters fast.
Ne'er forbode new sorrow, Bear ihat of to-day;
Thou siialt see the morrow Chase the clouds away.
4 Life is onward — treasure
Its eternal part, Give it without measure
All thy strength of heart. Life is onward — prize it,
Sunlit or in storm; Oh do not despise it
In its humblest form!
No. 115.
The Law of Love.
-f2-
^
— J=»,-
i=t
'-S
1. Pour forth the oil,
II ^11
-pour bold - ly forth: It will not fail,
un til. . . .
i=i
J-,-l=>.
I I I
-rr
=d^:
0^ —
:?;2iz=
Thou fail - est ves- sels
to
I
It ^
pro- vide, Which it may large - ly
— V
8 Make channels for the streams of love, "Where they may broadly run; And love has overj3owing streams, To fill them every one.
3 But if at any time we cease Such channels to provide,
tr
-P
1
The very founts of love for us Will soon be parched and dried.
4 For we must share, if we would keep That blessing from above: Ceasing to give, we cease to have, Such is the law of love. 101
No. il6.
To-day.
|
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here here 0 |
hath hatli — 0 — |
# — ' been been — #— 0 |
dawn - dawn - |
* • ' S tr^ J^—^ ing An - olb - er bme iiiL' An - oth • er blue 0 # f » 0-: p 1 |
day: day: |
|
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tpii^ |
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Think, Think.
^
3^iF^-S
-0-'i-0
\\\\i tliou let it .slip, Use - less a wilt thou let it slip, Use les3 a
=£
-P2_
-* *^
way? Out of e-
way?Be-hold it a-
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ter - ni - ty This fore - time No |
new eye |
-^ U- day is ev - er |
born; In - did; So soon -^ J -J |
to e - it for J J — 1 1 — |
ter ni-ty - ev - er |
|
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At night From all
will re eves is Jt—0-
tum. So here hath been dawn - ing An hid; So here hath been dawn - ing An
ES^3^5
l3i
cres.
nt.
=S=FP=
^
r^-^
t^
:ai:
-i^=i— t^
IS
otij - er blue dav. Think, wilt thou let it slip Use-less
■0- ^
-0- -'9-
a - way?
-#-•— ^,
s
i
'-=^i=^
f
ESEHEEJEEEEl
r=i^
No. 117.
With energy.
There's Work to Do,
1, Rouse up to work tliat waits for u;*. O spend- thrifts of to - day!
li^
--A— —I
58
"Ue 11 make our dai - ly rec - ord A grand cue while we may.
N f^ >- m ■
-0- \ S -•- m -•- ••- m -*■-••-* ^ •
Refrain.
— *-^— ^# g J — 1^0- 0 0- 0—i-^0-i ii.€ 1 -A_J
There's work to do, there's work to do, To lie'p our fel - low -
>- , 90' -#- «^5 =*
/
:^S
-N- —
l'=:^rr;^i:t
In earth's great field
eiip
la - bor, \\ e'll do the best we can.
r=- r> :==-
2 Shake off the sloth that fetters us,
Put on the will that wins: The battle, for ti)e earnest, In their own heart begins,
3 No nobler hero in the fight,
Since battle-fields began.
Than 1 ^ a Iso seives the right, And docs the best he can. ^
4 So work while day is passing; And at life's setting sun, AVhen all our sheaves are gathered. Shall truest peace be won.
103
No. 118.
Who Is Thy Neighbor?
! I thy neighbor? He whom thou hast pow'rto aid
«^~"si- ~^^x-^*
or bless-
F^f=^
£
^^
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ra-
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Whose aching heart,
or burning brow
■r
--^ iJt X
Thy soothing hand may press.
-^
PIJ
^-i—
I I
^
^
2 Thy neighbor? 'Tis the fainting poor,
Whose eye with want is dim:
Oh, enter thou his liumble door,
With aid and peace for him.
3 Thy neighbor? He who drinks the cup,
When sorrow drowns the brim; With words of high, sustaining hope, Go thou and comfort him.
1 — r
•- -s>
a?±
-Y-^-*-
r^
4 Thy neighbor? 'Tis the weary slave.
Fettered in mind and limb; He hath no hope this side the grave Go thou, and ransom him.
5 Thy neighbor? Pass no mourner by;
Perhaps thou canst redeem
A breaking heart from misery;
Go share thy lot with him.
I
i
No. 119.
How Skillful grows the Hand,
ffia
fell
E
1. Ah! how skill - ful grows the hand, That o - bey - eth
2. He that followeth love's be - best, Far ex - ceed - eth
love's all
1^
com the
-\ —
mand, It is the « heart and not the rest. Ah! how skill - ful grows the
-a. ^ ^ ^ fl V^ ^ ^
brain. That hand,
J L_}t ^— I
4- k
IM
How Skillful grows the Hand. Concluded.
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to the high - est doth at - tain, To the high - est doth at- tain. That o - bey - eth love's com - maud, That o - bey - elh love's command
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No. 120.
The Future.
m
1. The fu - ture hides in
it
T:
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Glad - ness and sor - row;
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We press still tho - row, Naught that
bides in
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11
Daunt- iug
us, — on - ward!
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1
3 And solemn before us. Veiled the dark portal; Goal of all mortal:— r Stars silent o'er us, Graven uuder us sileot.
3 While earnest thou gazest, Comes boding of terror. Come phantasm and error; Perplexing the bravest With doubt and misgiving.
4 But heard are the voices. Heard are the sages,
The worlds, and the ages: "Choose well; your choice is Brief, and yet endless."
5 "Here eyes do regard you. In eternity's stillness; Here is all fulness,
Ye brave, to reward you; Work, and despair not!*'
No. 121.
Moral Influence.
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1. WbeD-e'er a no - ble deed is wroui;bl,WLeD-e'er is spok'u a no -tie
2 The tidal wave of deeper souls Into our inmost being rolls, And lifts us unawares Out of all deeper cares.
No. 122.
3 Honor to tbose whose words and deeds Thus help us in our daily needs, And by their overflow Raise us from what is low.
Charity.
From Spohr.
store; Who shares the gifts that
With
r
u-i
llu>se who
—9— need
— 9 — them
-# ^ ^
more; Whose melt - ing heart
of
i^
H^
<s>—
m
Charity, concluded.
Houor to bim who shuns to do
Au action mean or low; Who will H nobler course pursue
To stranger, friend or toe; Who seeks for justice more tkau gain,
Is merciful and kind, Who will not cause a ueedless pain
In body or in mind.
Honor to him who scorns to be
To name or sect a siave; Whose soul is like the sunshine,
Free as the ocean wave; Who, when he sees oppression,
Speaks out i:i thunder-t >nes; Who feels that he with truth is
To grapple e'en with thrones.
free, ■wrong, strong.
No. 123.
Gentleness.
2 Speak gently to t'.ie young, for they VVill liave enough to bear; Pass through this life as best they may, 'Tis full of anxious care.
S Speak gently to the aged one, Grieve not the care worn heart; The sands of life are nearly run. Let them in peace depart.
lOT
Speak gently to the erring ones.
They must have toiled in vain; Peichance unkind ness made them so;
Oh: win them back again.
Speak gently ! - 'tis a little thing Dropp d in the heart's deep well;
The ffood. the joy, that it may bring Eternity shall \^\h
No. 124.
The Golden City,
i^
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cit - y Mentioned in the le - gends
fci
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Ev
er - last - iug light shines o'er
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it, Won • drous I
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tales |
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— &-^ are life |
told; —G>— |
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— « — ly |
right - eons men and >, -fl ,iu ^ -^f- 1 1 \ — |
wo - men |
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Dwell with - in its gleam
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Wrong is ban - ished from its
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bor - ders, Jus - tice
— • * i^: — -:^
reigns su - preme o'er all, Wrong is
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The Golden City, Concluded.
We are builders of that city.
All our joys and all our ijjroans Help to rear its sliinint,^ ramparts,
All our lives are building-stones: But the work that we have builded,
Oft with bleediuiT hands and tears, And in error and in anguish,
Will not perish with the years, But the work that we have builded
Will Dot perish with the years.
It will be, at last made perfect,
In the universal plan. It will help to crown the labors
Of the toiling hosts of man; It will last and shine iransfigured
In the final reign of right. It will merge into the spTeudors
Of the City of the Light. It will merge into the splendors
Of the City of the Light.
No. 125.
Say Not They* Die.
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1. Say not they die, those mar- tyr souls Whose life is wing'd with purpose fine;
az 0-1-^-0—0—0—0-
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^s
Who leave us, pointing to the goals;Who learn to con-quer and re-sign.
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2 Such cannot die; they vanquish time. And till the world with growing light, Making the human life sublime With memories of their sacred might,
d They cannot die whose lives are part Of that great ViU wbich is to be,
Whose hearts beat with the world's great heart. And throb with its high destiny.
4 Then mourn not those who, dying, gave A gift of greater light to man: Death stands abashed before the brave; They own a lif^ he may not ban,
m
No. 126.
Let in Light.
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Let in light— the ho • ly light, Bioth ers, fear it nev - er;
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Dark- ness smiles, and wroug grows right; Let in light for ev - er.
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Let in liirhtl When this shall be Joy at once and dii - ty,
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Men in com - mon things shall see Goodness, truth, and beau - ty.
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Let in liirhl— the
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ly light, liroih ers, fear it nev - er.
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Let in Light Concluded.
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Dark- ness smiles and wrung grows right; Let
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2 I will hope and work and love, Singing to the hours, While the stars are bright above, And below the flowers.
liirht for
I ev
tziz:
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y
Who in such a woild as this Could not heal his sorrow?
Welcome this sweet hour of blisi; yuurifec comes tomorrow.
No. 127.
The Gain of Man.
^^
some - times gleams
—ff^i~L P — — H^v=?^l 1 1 P
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That all of good the past hath had. Remains to make our own time glad; Our common daily life divine. And every land a Palestine. 3 For still the new transcends the old In signs aud tokeus mauifoldj
Slaves rise up men, the olive waves With roots deep set in battle graves. 4 Through the harsh noises of our day, A low sweet prelude finds its way: Thro' clouds of doubt and creeds of fear A light is breakiog, calm and clear.
Songs for the Primary Classes.
No. 128.
Morning is Coming.
Nalure'8 fair songsters Loud tljeir notes sound Flowers are spreading Odors around. 3 Silvery dewdrops
Gleam on the grass;
Bees sucking honey, Hum as they pass, 4 Morning, I hail thee! After sweet rest;
Songs of thanksgiving Rise in my breast.
No. 129,
Morning Awaketh.
i
German.
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1. Morn - iug a - wak- eth,
2. Birds with their mu -sic
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dark-ness is gone, Bright- ly a - bove us till the pure air, Flow - ers their fra-grance
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shin - eth the breathe ev - 'ry
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sun. Bright - ly a - where, Flow- ers their
bove us shin - eth f ra-grance breathe ev
the 'ry
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where.
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3 Brightly the dew drops spangle the grass; 4 All is so joyful, all is so blest, Be«« ia tlie uettUow^^ hum h!$ they pass. Praises and joy should till every breiuU
130
Who Taught the Bird?
.g-t—f^-r-t . I I r- — M— d J L l^±J
1. Who taught the bird to build her nest, Of wool and hii}' und moss?
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Who taught her how to weave it
best, And lay the twigs a - cross?
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2 Who taught the busy bee to fly
Among the sweetest flowers. And lay her store of honey by To last in winter's hours?
3 Who taught the little ant the way
Its narrow hole to bore.
And thro' the pleasant summer day, To gather up its store?
4 'Twas God who taught them all the way, And gave their little skill; He teaches children when they pray To do His holy will
No. 131.
Little Drops of Water.
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Lit - tie drops of
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wa
ter,
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tie
grains of sand,
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Make the might - y
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o - cean,
And the pleas -ant land.
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And the little moments, Humble though they be,
Make the mighty ages Of eternity.
3 Little deeds of kindness. Little words of love. Make our earth an Eden, Like the heaven above.
113
No. 132. I Sing the Almighty Power of God.
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1. 1 Mu- 111" jil- might - y pow'r of God, That made the mountains ri.se,
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That spread the flow - ing seas
a - broad. And built the loft - v skies.
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2 I sing the wisdom that ordained
The sun to rule the day, The moon shines full at His command, And all the stars obey.
3 I ?ing the goodness of the Lord,
That filled the earth with food. He formed the creatures with His word, And then pronounced them good.
4 Lord, how Thy wonders are displayed.
Where'er I turn my eye, If I survey the ground I tread, Or gaze upon the sky.
5 Ther's not a plant or flow'r below,
But makes Thy glories known. And clouds arise, and tempests blow, By order from Thy throne.
6 Creatures, as numerous as they \)e.
Are subject to Thy care. There's not a place where we can flee, But God is present there.
7 His hnnd is ray perpetual guard.
He guides me with His eye. How should I then forget the Lord, Who is forever nigh?
No. 133.
The Stars Watch You.
J -#- I I * «!>■ -#--#• -#- -i5'- -#- -0- •#- -#-.
1 \\ hen the Stars at set of sua Watch you from on high, When the morn-ing
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The Stars Watch You. Concluded
is be - gun, Think tlie Lord is niy;h, Think the Lord is nigh!
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2 All you do and all you say, He can see and hear; When you work and when you play. Think the Lord is near, Think the Lord is near!
8 All your joys and griefs lie knows Counts each falling tear; When to Him you tell your woes, Think the Lord will hear, Think the Lord will hearl
4 What we do as in His sight, We can do with ease;
Every task becomes more light. When we think He sees. When we think He sees.
None Is Like God.
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i
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I I
is like God who reigns a-bove. So great, so pure,
o— -I5»-
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high;
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2 In all the earth there is no spot
Excluded from His care, We cannot go where God is not, For He is everywhere.
3 He sees us when we are alone.
Though no one else can see, And aU our thoughts to Him are known. Wherever we may be.
115
He is our best and kindest friend. And giuirds us night and day.
To all our wants He will attend, And answer when we pray.
Oh! if we love Him as we ought,
And on His grace rely. We shall be joyful at the thought
That God is always nigh.
NO. 135,
Brightly glows the Day.
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1. Brlc^bt - ly plows the day,
Ninht 1ms fled
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joy - ful sound E - clioes
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Sweet is morn to me, Thanks, O God. to Thee! Thou a guard hast kept, O'er me while I slept.
3 Hear me while I raise This my song of praise; May my heart each day. To Thee ever pray.
No. 136,
God Made the Sun.
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1. God made the sun, that world, of light; The moon to
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116
God Made the Sun. concluded,
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2 He made the earth ou -which we tread, Aud round its shores the oceau spread; He made the seasons of the year, And all the numerous fruits they bear.
3 He made the birds that sing so sweet. The little lambs that frisk and bleat;
Tiie playful fishes in the stream, And beasts of every size and name.
4 It is by His kind grace aud care, We see, aud feel, and speak and hear: Our hands, our head, our heart, he gave, Aud made our soul, we hoj^e, to save.
No. 137.
Cod Make My Life.
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1. God make my life a lit - tie light, With - iu the world to glow
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ppill
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lit
tie flame that burn-eth bright,Wher-ev - er I may
2 God make my life a little flower,
That giveth joy to all, Content to bloom in native bower, Although its place be small.
3 God make my life a little song,
That comf orteth the sad ;
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That helpeth others to be strong. And makes the singer glad.
4 God make my life a little hymn Of tenderness and praise; Of faith that never waxeth dim, In all His wondrous ways.
From "Good Words,'
God Is Always Near Me.
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1. God is al - ways ueur
ileur - icji; wbat 1 say,
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Kuow - ing all my thoughts and deeds. All my work and play.
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2 God is always near me, In the darkest night He can see me just the same As by mid day light.
3 God is always near me,
Though so young and small. Not a look, or word, or thought, But God knows it all.
|
No. 139. |
See the Rain 1 |
is Falling. |
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the clouds (lis
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2 See the cooling shower
Comes at God's command, Brightens every flower, Cheers the parched land.
8 When the rain is over, Then the painted bow
ing. Bless - ings far
and
wide.
O'er the cloudy hill-top Will its colors show.
4 God is ever faithful. God is ever true; Let us all be grateful For the rain and dew.
;i8
No. 140.
The Voice Within.
H •— — »^— H 1- —
1. The still small voice that speaks with-iu, I Innr it, wheu at play,
i^^=Bi|^s=^iiE^
-J N-i — 5^ — s ,-H ^ — im — ^-
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I speak the loud aud au • gry word, That drives my friend a - waj
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V Chorus.
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i The voice with -in, the voice within, Oh, may I have a care;
1 — • — I — # # # #-
y_l — 0 0 0 0^
I It speaks to warn from ev - 'ry sin, And God has placed it there.
--i-\-
3E
9
2 If falsehood whispers to my heart
To tell a coward lie. To hide some careless thing I've done I hear the sad voice nigh.
3 If selfishness would bid me keep
What I should gladly share,
I hear again the inner voice. And then with shame forbear
4 I thank thee, Father, for this friend, Whom I would always heed; Oh, may I hear the slightest tone In every time of need.
From " Tlie Carol " by per. of The Jolm Church Co., ownerfi of copyright.
119
No. 141,
The Sunny Side.
Wm. Otis Brewsteb.
1. A sil - v'ry tide, called *'8un • ny Side", Goes creep -ing round the
I fret - ted stream, To the _-— -f- = , 2> •_
_5 J ^
dim - pie ou
i^i=.
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5^5^S^
ba it
by's
cheek.
S=d
That
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in aud out to his mer - ry shout Twink-les a hide-and-seek.
2 Wherever it goes the darkness glows,
Aud men aui women sing; It fills their eyes wiili a irlad surprise
And stays their sorrowinir. The heart is a tune, the world is June,
Nothini: is old or irray. As it pusses alonir wiih the swell of a song
Like the musical break of day.
3 Spirit of Love, in the blue above
Who makest the sun to tiame. Who iruidest the flight of the planets bright,
Aiid callesl the stars by name. It is Thou dost hide in the "Sunny Side"
And movcst from heart to heart! And. soul or clod, we are of the God
Who comes,— and the shadows part. J2n ^
No. 142.
4x
The Spring Flowers.
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1. The Spring has called us from our sleep, And from Ihe
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ground we glad - ly peep; We love to hear her gen
lie
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1
call.
And
come to greet her, one and
all.
2 I am a tiny daisy bright,
With golden eye and petals white, Among the grass I have my place, And starlike is my little face.
3 My stalk is green and very tall. At night I am a yellow ball;
But in the morning when I wake, A lovely little cup I make.
4 I am the blue forget-me-not,
The banks of streams my fav'rite spot; I am the color of the sky. Except my round and sunny eye.
5 A thorny bramble bush am I, Swinging my flow'ry branches high; But fruit will come, O, what a treat, For all of you to pick and eat.
6 I am the sweet, perfumed rose.
The queen of every flower thnt grows; My blossoms show that Spring is past, And the bright Summer come at last.
7 We children thus the Spring may greet With joy in all its blessings sweet; • For children's little lives appear Like the first blossoms of the vear.
121
No. 143.
The Rose Is Queen.
Tune SG.
1 The rose is queen among the flowers,
None other is so fnir; The lily noddini? on her stem,
With fragrance lills the air. But sweeter than the lil3''s breath,
And than the rose more fair, I -The tender love of human hearts,
That springeth everywhere.:!
2 The rose will fade and fall away,
The lily too will die; But love shall live for evermore
Beyond the starry sky. Then sweeter than the lily's breath.
And than the rose more fair, |:The tender love of human hearta.
Upspringing everywhere. :|
No. 144. See the Rivers Flowing.
Tum 57.
See the rivers flowing
Downward to the sea. Pouring all their treasure
Bountiful and free: Yet to help their giving.
Hidden spiings arise; Or, if need be, showers
Feed them from the skies.
2 Watch the princely flowers Their rich fragrance spread, Load the air with perfumes From their bounty shed.
Yet their lavish spending Leaves them not in dearth.
With fresh life replenished By their mother earth!
3 Give thy heart's best trcasurt
From fair Nature learn; Give thy love and ask not.
Wait not a return; And the more thou spendest
From thy little store, With a double bounty
God will give the more.
No. 145.
A Mother's Love.
1 Hast thou sounded the depths of yonder sea? Hast thou counted the sands that under it be? Hast thou measured the height of heaven above? Then mayest thou speak of a mother's love.
2 Hast thou gone with the traveller, near or far From pole to pole, from star to star?
Thou hast; and, on earth or river or sea. The heart of a mother has gone with thee,
8 There is not a grand inspiring thought, There is not a truth by wisdom tatight, There is not a feeling pure and high, That may not be read in a mother's eye.
Services and Responses.
FIRST SERVICE.
Hymn.
Responses.
(D Come let us sing unto the Lord, let us heartily rejoice in the rock of our salvation:
[All singing. •'[
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Come ye be - fore his presence with thanks-giv-ing, with thanks-giv-ing, And
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make a joy - ful noise, and make a joy - ful noise to him with psalms.
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\n his hands are the depths of the earth; his also are the heights of the mountains.
[All singing — music as before.]
The mighty sea is his and he hath made it; It is his hand that formeth the dry land.
O come, let us worship and bow down, let us bow down before the Lord, our Maker!
[All singing — music as before.]
Come ye before his presence with thanksgiving. And make a joyful noise to him with psalms.
For he is our God, and we are the people of his pasture and the flock of his hand.
las
[ The *ichooi will stand.]
Praised be the Lord, to whom all praise is due!
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Bo - riich A - do - noy ha'm' vo - roch - 1' - o - lorn vo - ed.
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[-(42Z r^arf :'« unison :\
EDe praise thee, O Lord, our God, Ruler of the universe, who in thy mercy causest light to shine over the earth and all its inhabitants, aiid renewest daily in kindness the wonders of creation. How manifold are thy works, O Eternal; in wisdom hast thou made them all; the earth is full of thy treasures. Thou formest light and darkness, ordainest the good and the evil, bringest harmony into nature, and peace to the heart of man. Amen.
Responses.
Our portion has fallen to us in lovely places; we have a goodly inheritance.
Moses commanded us a law, the inheritance of the congregation of IsraeL
The law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the soul:
It is a tree of life to those who lay hold of it, and the supporters thereof are happy.
Its ways are ways of pleasantness;
And all its paths are peace.
Therefore let us joyfully lift up our voices tog;ether and proclaim the unity ot God: Hear, O Israel, the Eternal is our God, the Eternal is one.
[All sinsring:]
Sh'ma Yis - ro - el
^.
A - do noy
-3±
E - lo - he - nu A - do-noy E-chod.
i=i
^
tj
m
i^n:
m
Responses.
(Eternal Crutlj is thy word unto us: Thou alone art our God, there b none besides thee.
And we art! thy people Israel, whom thou hast redeemed from the power of tyrants.
Wonders without number hast thou wrought for us, and hast graciously protected us to this day.
Thou hast destined our soul unto life, and hast not suffered our feet to stumble.
Thy love has watched over us in the night of oppression,
And thy mercy has sustained us in the hour of trial.
And now that we live in a land of freedom, may we still cling faithfully to thee and thy word.
O Lord, give unto thy people a pure heart, that they may serve thee
with one accord.
Lead us, O Lord, in thy truth, may thy kindness preserve us ever-more.
May thy love rule over all thy children, and thy truth unite them in the bonds of fellowship.
Who is like thee among the mighty, O God! who is like thee resplendent in holiness, in awe-inspiring power, in deeds of wonder!
[All singing :'\
=^=t=±=:t::
*iis
t=pd=n|:
A— A
*— #-1
3=4=di:=i.
liziS
s>-
-J:
•ti:
Mi - cho - mo - cho bo
-4 #— i-r
e - lim A-do - noy.
tA-.
fci^:
li
Mi -cho - mo-cho - ne - e
.f2. A.
t=t
X-
4 — I-
=t
lz:J=i:;=:r:iS=:=i-=
-<5>-^
^
dor - bak-kodesh
ro.
=r^^
~ii-z^-. — s'hil -
:m±;
Ei±
— «
l03
- seh fe - leh.
^
^
n-Si
12S
As our fathers of old proclaimed thy kingdom of justice, love, and truth, so do we to-day declare: God reigneth for ever and ever:
[ The school luitl stand and read in unison:]
(Dur Reacenili 5^^'?^^/ ^^* ^^^y blessing of peace rest upon us and give us strength. Help us to follow the voice of conscience and to obey thy laws cheerfully. May \vt love the truth and speak the truth. May we be kind to one another, tender-hearted and forgiving, holding no anger nor malice, nor speaking ill of any one. May the thought of thee keep us from doing any evil. Inspire us with humility, with faith and trust in thee. Bless our parents and our teachers and all those who are engaged in good and noble works. Amen.
[All sin^in^^:]
!e
m
Let the words of my mouth ami the mod - i - ta • tions of my heart be ac
cept-a- ble in Thy sight, O Lord, my Strength and my Re-deem-er.
-# — 9-
A - men.
j2.
I
^^— t^
y!— U-
:i ^ ^ y
-i—y'
^
Scripture Reading:, or Address.
Class Lessons.
Hymn.
Dismissal.
126
SECOND SERVICE.
Hymn. Responses:
Kaise a voice of joy unto the Lord, all ye lands! serve the Lord with gladness; come before his presence with songs!
[All singing :\
Praise ye the Lord, who is King of all pow - er and O my soul, praise him; lor joy-fal it is to slug
glo prai^
- ry.) - es. )
^
^
Lift up the voice I Wake the sweet psalter aud liarp; Set ho ly music re-sound -ing
W^^
m
t^
j_p-
i^icctrf:
ipppil
Know ye that the Eternal is God! it is he that made us, and we are his people, and the flock of his pasture.
[All singing— 'music as abofe.]
Praise ye the Lord, who with majesty ruleth in all things; Who thee preserves and upbears as on pinions of eagles; Who thee upholds when by thyself thou wouldst fall. Verily, hast thou not known it?
Enter into his courts with praise; be thankful to him and bless his name!
[All singing — music. as above.]
Praise ye the Lord, and behold with thine eyes all his mercies; Out of the heavens his love raineth like unto rivers. Think, O thou man, what is the might of his hand. Who daily meets thee with blessings.
For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations.
-^ 127
Sanctification.
IDc irtll sanctify the name of the Holy One of Israel, as it is sanctified throughout the universe; and in the solemn words of our prophets proclaim:
Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts, the whole world is full of his glory. Maestoso^
J ^ 1 N-| — I \ — ^-, — ( N— 4
T Ko - dosh, ko • dosb, ko - dosh
3^
"^^3^
A - do - noy Ts' - vo - oa
^
S^ESE
|
-&= |
-^f- |
— > — |
» |
— ^ P^— # ^ |
~^i |
># "^ |
|
' |
m'lo |
— # — 1 Choi 1 -#- |
ho • 1 |
1 1 : \^rf 0 - rets k' - vo |
do. |
>• 1 |
|
^'^— |
- 1 — |
_E •__= ^:^_ |
-_ki |
Praised be the glory of God in all places of his dominion.
[Ali singing:] Moderatoff
4 L
sdSE^-
-w—r—t=t
Z€
-•—
;=^
Bo - ruch k* -vod A * do
noy
mi - m'
ko
mo.
f .f'
i=p:
±1 -^
¥^?^
-V—
-&—
T
The Lord shall reign forever, thy God, O Zion, to all generations. Hallelujah.
Allegretto.
— #—
—6^ — ^•—
(^ — #—
• I •
Yim - loch A - do - noy To
lorn
I — ^ — I — u
e - lo - ha yich Tsi • on
i^
^fcr^S:
128
fi— 5-
^ — I ^ I 1^ — 1^.^-F^— J -j^_-^-r-ur^— 7^ h , — 4 — „
dor vo-dor. Hal-le- lu
-f^C
Responses.
CljOU Sljalt love the Eternal, thy God, with all thy heart, with all thy soul, and with all thy might.
It hath been told to thee, O man, what is good and what the Lord doth require of thee: to do justly, to love virtue, and to walk humbly with thy God.
Prayer.
[Ai/ read in um'son.]
0 (EljOU Creator of all worlds! the earth is full of thy bounty. On all sides, above and beneath, are the proofs of thy wisdom and power. All thy works praise thee; and the v/hole creation tells of thy lovingkindness. May we also praise thee and love thee. May the sun remind us of thy glory, the moon and the stars at night of thy care. May the rain that falleth alike on the evil and the good assure us of thy bounty. May the fruits of the earth that nourish us, quicken us to feel and acknowledge thy fatherly care; so that thou mayest be in all our thoughts. And enjoying so much at thy hand, may we seek to imitate thy love and goodness, by doing good to all around us. Amen.
Scripture Reading, or Address.
Hymn.
Class Lessons.
Hymn.
Benediction.
[All unite P^
3Tlay tljC Lord bless us and keep us. The Lord make his face to shine upon us, and be gracious unto us. The Lord lift up the light of his coun- tenance upon us, and give us peace. Amen.
19a
THIRD SERVICE.
Hymn. Responses:
I'salm 96.;
® Sing unto the Lord a new song; sing unto the Lord all the earth; sing unto the Lord, bless his name: show forth his salvation from day to day.
De-clare his glo - ry
1^1 to the nations, His wonders un - to
all the people.
I I
Glory and majesty are before him; strength and beauty are in his sanctuary. O worship him in holy beauty, With reverence worship, all the earth. Say among the nations, The Lord reigneth: the world also is stablished that it cannot be moved; he shall judge the people in righteousness. Ye heavens be glad, and earth be joyful, The sea and all its fullness roar. Let the field exult and all that is therein: then shall all the trees of the wood sing for joy before the Lord; for he cometh, he cometh to judge the earth. The world with righteousness he judgeth. And all the people with his truth.
(Psalm 92.)
3t is O^OOb to give thanks to the Lord, and to sing praises to thy name, O Most High! To show forth thy lovingkindness in the morning, and thy faithfulress every night. For thou, O Lord, hast made me glad by thy doings;
In the works of thy hands I greatly rejoice! How great are thy works, O Lord! how deep thy purposes!
But the unwise man knowetii not this, the thoughtless can not perceive it,
18Q
When the wicked spring up like grass, and evil-doers flourish;— to be des- troyed for ever!
The rii^htcous shall flourish Hke the palm-tree; they shall grow up like the cedars of Lebanon.
Planted in the house of the Lord, they shall flourish in the courts of our God.
Even in old age they bring forth fruit: they are green, and full of sap;
To show that the Lord, my rock, is upright, and there is no unrighteousness
in him.
[All singittg :'\
^
It IS goo
. b ^ ^ ;? I ■*
t is good to ren-der to the Lord thanks-giv - ing,
And
to
^^M
-^ — ^-
:i=i^:
-B^-v
m
^^
mm
sing to the Lord with praise, And to sing to the Lord with praise.
m^
-j — 1> > tit ^ >_
JE
1
To declare his loving-kindness in the morning; And his faithfulness every night.
[AU read in unison. '\
IDitl] infinite love hast thou guided our fathers, O Lord, our God! They trusted in thee, and thou didst teach them the laws of life. O be gra- cious unto us; incline our hearts to thee, merciful Father! Enlighten our minds that we may understand the truth; purify our hearts that v/e may love the good; prompt our will that our deeds may never put us to shame. !n thy holy name we put our trust; we rejoice and delight in thy help.
(Eternal, our God, and God of our fathers, Almighty Ruler of i'^t universe, who renderest just recompen'^e unto all thy creatures; eternal is thy love, as thy might is infinite. Thou sustainest in mercy the living, thou upholdest the falling, healest the sick, freest the imprisoned, and fulaikst \\iy gracious promise to those who sleep in the dust. Blessed art thou, O God, perfect in justice and holiness.
1.^1
f The School ivill stand. J
tDe boiD the head and bend the knee before the Ruler of the world, and praise his holy name.
\ AU sinking :\
K N
^
^^^te^s
— ^
i^
:^=:t
Va - a - nach - nii ko - r' - im
-.^
:s
iS^iS
m
^;
X ^-^—^-r-^ « ff
u - misb-tach - a - vim
5±a^-e
*ft
u - mo -
gz — j c — tx_|_ # ^_c:»_^4.^_^__, — • i^ ^ — '^ 1 —
'I dim. lif-ne me - lucb ma I'clie ha-m'-lo cbira hak - ko dosh borucb bu.
(Ebc Corb shall be King over all the earth; on that day shall the Lord be acknowledged one, and his name shall be one.
{AUsingins^:]
:^:
^BEi
Ba - yom
ba
-«a—
bu
-•—
-z>-
m^^
&
2^
yib
yeb
znz
A - do - noy
-•-^
^
:f:
-#-l #-
i=^
Z3i
^
f:
"chod
8b'
^
j^
cbod
sb'
rao
1
- chod.
=s=a3^s
i
i
r \ ;7
[ T?ie School zt'iR he seated.]
Scripture Reading, or Address.
Class Lessons.
Hymn.
U2
FOURTH SERVICE.
Hymn.
Responses.
(Psalm 84.)
fjotp lorcly are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts!
My soul longethfor the courts of the Lord; My heart and my flesh cry aloud for the living God.
Happy are they who dwell in thy house, they will continually praise thee!
Happy the man whose glory is in thee, in whose heart are thy ways!
They go on from strength to strength; every one of them appeareth before God in Zion.
Hear my prayer, O Lord, God of hosts! give ear, O God of Jacob!
For a day spent in thy courts is better than a thousand without:
I would rather stand on the threshold of the house of my God, than dwell in the tents of wickedness.
For the Lord God is a sun and a shield; the Lord giveth grace and glory;
No good thing doth he withold from those who walk uprightly.
O Lord of hosts! happy the man who trusteth in thee!
{Ali singing :\
3
l±^
J J j-ii
lt=S=3t=Jt
m
f
Let the words of my month and the med - i - ta - tion of my heart
^-f^-?
-^rrm-
>^.
^^^Pi^^^^^^^
sa
be ac-cept-a-ble in thy sight
a
»
O Lord my Strength and my Ee-deem-er.
g^
^
l—pl
f
133
(Psalm 103.)
Sless tl]e Corb, O my soul! and all that is within me, bless his holy name!
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits. Who forgiveth all thine iniquities and healeth all thy diseases.
The Lord is gracious and kind, slow to anger and rich in mercy.
As high as are the heavens above the earth, so great is his mercy to them that fear him.
|
rO 1 P ^ — ; |
— 1 — |
— 1 — ' |
{All singing :\ 1 J j |
, 1 |
=^=^ |
-i- |
—i — i |
|
Like |
-J— as -^ — — c — |
—J — a — \ 1 |
& - ther 1 ', *—l |
pit -*- |
0 # - ieth his |
0 chil- |
■ dren, |
|
'^-^^-^. : |
-r- |
-r-^ |
"^ f~ |
^ |
^ 'p—3 |
■ t— |
-f=J |
|
jE^A-=?- |
— \ — |
1 |
— h — ^-1 #- •- -\ |
-1 |
-4—-^ |
— 1-— |
=n |
|
|
—5 — The |
Lord —^ — n — |
0 0 1 pit - ieth — g ? : |
them — # 1 — • |
; that ^ 1 |
fear |
hi!n. |
||
|
^'-ir"^- |
0 1 —J |
=t^ |
— > ^ H |
■t— ■ |
— J J |
1 * '-r |
^ |
For he knoweth our frame, he remembereth that we are dust.
As for man, his days are as grass; as the flower of the field, so he
flourisheth.
The wind passeth over it, and it is gone; and its place shall know it no more.
But the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting to them that fear him, and his righteousness to children's children.
[Ail sinffing^ — music as before.]
. To them that keep his commandments. That keep his commandments to do them.
Bless the Lord, O my soul ! his kingdom ruleth over all.
Bless the Lord, all ye his hosts; ye, his ministers, who obey his will!
Bless the Lord, all his works, in all places of his dominion!
[All singing^ — rrusic as bf/ore. ]
Bless ye the Lord his works in all places, All places of his dominion.
134
[All read in unison, l
IDc thank thee, O God, for the return of the morning and the renewal of our daily blessings. We love to feel that we are always sur- rounded by thee, and that the blessings of each day are the gifts of thy provi- dence. We love to feel that thuu art coming to us in the morning air and sunshine, the evening's calm, in the love of our loved ones, in our work and our play, and in all things that make us glad and strong. May all that is beautiful remind us of thee, the infinite beauty. May all that is good remind us of thee, the perfect goodness. May all that is true lead us to thee, the source of truth. Amen.
\^All singing:]
Ho - ly! Ho - ly!
±.
r — r
Ho - ly! Lord of Hosts! Ho - ly! Ho - ly!
u ^ ^ ^
:ai^2^
^s> —
:s=--^zs==^-^^
Ho
-4-
■^
ly! Lord of Hosts! Heav'n and earth are full
-^- ^2 "^^ cy -^ '^- -^ -^
of
^
the
I
:ee
iS
-<5>-
ZSZL
#
fiE
^«^-
S
maj - ea - ty, the maj - es - ty of thy great glo - ry. -»■ -«s»- ■««- .^. ,.&. -^ ^ ^i."^ ^2. ,^.
=p'— f^tp— jHf^
i
Scripture Reading, or Address.
Hymn.
Class Lessons.
Hymn.
Benediction.
1S5
FIFTH SERVICE.
Hymn. Responses.
(Psalm 121.)
3 ipill lift up mine eyes unto the hills. From whence cometh my help? My help cometh from the Lord who made heaven and earth.
[A// sinking:] J 1
i^^
gg^^^
3
S
He will not let thy foot be moved, He will not slumber, not slam - bcr.
liH
■• — t — ^
t-f
^ri?2=r1
*=F:
t=t:
fe
x.
i&
i=t
:^
^
1
:«i
;e
Lo, he that keeps thee, Lo,
^r^tr^
Pf±
he that keeps thee, Slumbers not nor
sleeps.
^
m
-1 — \ — r
The Lord is thy keeper; the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord shall keep thee from all evil. He shall keep thy soul.
[AU singling — music as above,]
The Lord shall keep thy going out
And thy incoming, incoming;.
From this time forth.
From this time forth, and
Even for evermore.
(Psalms 112, 41 and i.)
^appij the man who feareth the Lord, who taketh delight in his com- mandments!
^o the righteous shall arise light out of darkness; and happy the man who is pitiful and kind, he shall sustain his cause in judgment;
1S6
7ht righteous shall be In everlasting remembrance.
He is not afraid of evil tidings; his heart is firm, trusting in the Lord. He hath scattercth blessings; he giveth to the poor.
His righteousness shall endure forever.
Happy are they who have regard to justice, who practice righteousness at all times!
Happy is he who hath regard to the poor I the Lord will deliver him in time of trouble.
The Lord will preserve him, and keep him alive; he shall be happy on the earth.
Happy the man who walketh not in the counsel of the unrighteous. Nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of scoffers;
But whose delight is in the law of the Lord.
And who meditateth on his precepts day and night.
He is like a tree planted by streams of water, that bringeth forth its fruit in its reason.
Whose leaves also do not wither; all that he doeth shall prosper.
Not so the unrighteous; they are like chaff, which the wind driveth away.
Therefore the wicked shall not stand in judgment. Nor sinners in the assembly of the just.
For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous; But the way of the wicked leadeth to ruin.
[^All singing .'1
4 I I
I
#- •#- -^-
Jf
Wor- ship the Lord in the beauty of ho - li-ness, Worship the Lord in the
Ism-rigaHFJ
I
'-X
=1:
-^lM==i
ai^^>->
^
G=(
■^-H-
s
beau-ty of
I J J
^3
r
ho
jG.-
=1===^=
-L:=V^-
ism:
-^=t
^i^"-i^-$
m
li-ness; Fear be - fore him all the earth.
-»—
f
^
{AOreeuiiti mtiaon.}
© CljOU, Eternal One, we thank thee for the signs and tokens of thy- self which thou hast placed around us everywhere. We thank thee for this
new day, for the broad earth beneath our feet, for the wonderful heavens above our heads. We thank thee that all these things teach us of ihee. They tell us of thy greatness; they speaH of thy wisdom, and talk of thy power. But more than in all these things thou speakest to us in thy still small voice which whispers in our souls. We thank thee that there thou hast written that thou art our Father, and that thy name is Love. May we always feel thy presence around us and within us, and love the things that thou ^ lovest, and serve thee with the service of our daily lives. Amen.
lAU singing:]
Allegro.
3E^;
■:j=t
??=f?
-^—r
CH-
r^m^
. I r r . _. .
The Lord Almighty reigneth, Hal - le - lu • jah! The Lord.the Lord Almighty
X
5=^
-u-^;-
n
ae^E^EEEE^^E^Ef
n
l^i^Hi
-«_#_^
^ ' I I h h »^ I •#-■#- I ^j f h ij 1/ 1 -^if-
1^ b M
reign^- eth, Hal-le- lu - jah, Hal-Ie - lu-jah. Hal-le-lu-jah, Hal-le-
1^ I
%^^y. — I , — I — LI 1 — ^ — ^ — 1^ — 1 ^ — ^ j_4_s,_y_p
5irf:
t^-t^v-
r — !*-»-3
— I — I s t C>- ' ^-\^ ■ J-
lu - jah, hal-le-lu • jah, hal-le-Iu - jah, hal-le-lu
w^m
A-tt.
^^^tt=^-
-t — I —
'^==^-
^3^?
v-t^
^Ufc
I
jah!
e
m
Scripture Reading, or Address. Class Lessons.
Hymn.
SIXTH SERVICE.
Hymn. Responses.
CljC ^caocns declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handiwork:
Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowledge.
There is no speech' nor language; their voice cannot be heard:
Yet their-line is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world.
In them hath he set a tabernacle for the sun, which is as a bridegroom coming out of his chamber and rejoiceth as a strong man to run a race:
His going forth is from the end of the heavens and his circuit unto the ends of it, and there is nothing hid from the heat thereof.
The law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the soul:
The testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple:
The precepts of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart:
The commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes:
The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever; the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether:
More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold; sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb:
Moreover by them is thy servant warned:
In keeping of them there is a great reward.
Who can discern his errors.? Cleanse thou me from hidden faults:
Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins. Let them not have dominion over me.
Then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from great transgression;
[AH singing — music ^age 126. ]
Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be accept- able in thy sight, O Lord, my Strength and my Redeemer.
139
[j4ll read in unison :'\
(Dur (SoJ) anb 5<^^V^' ^^^ ^*^'"S creatures praise and glorify thy name, and all men bow down before thee in worship and gratitude. From eternity to eternity thou art God, who supportest, preservest, and savest us mercifully in times of need and affliction. From beginning to end thou art
the Lord of all creation.
Resf>on5e5.
(Psalm 139.)
0 Corb! thou hast searched me and known mel
Thou knowcst my sitting-down and my rising-up;
Thou understandest my thoughts from afar!
Thou seest my path and my lying-down, and art acquainted with iF. my ways!
For before the word is upon my tongue, behold, O Lord! thou knowest it altogether!
Thou hast beset me behind and before, and laid thy hand upon me.
Such knowledge is too wonderful for me; it is high; I cannot attain to it!
12
S
:4=5
[All sin^ng :]
-J !
azii:
Where shall
go
from
m m w \
thv spir - it, Where slall
t=±
2;^
dzzzi
3=3
'^-
l^>=±
PPP^
•fe
i
m
\±
^
i
go from thv
spir-it? Whith-er from thv pres - ence flte?
If 1 ascend into heaven, thou art there.
If I make my bed in the underworld, behold, thou art there ! If 1 take the wings of the morning, and dwell in remotest parts of the sea.
[All sinking — music as above. '\
Even there shall thy hand lead me, And thy right hand shall hold me!
If I say. Surely the darkness shall cover me; even the night shcil be light about me.
[j4S singing — music as t^/hrt,}
Yea, the darkness hideth not from thee, But the night shineth as the day.
The darkness and the light are both ahke to thee I
I will praise thee; for I am wonderfully made; Marvelous are thy works, and this my soul knoweth full well I
Thine eyes did see my substance, while yet unformed, and in thy book
was everything written;
My days were appointed before one of them existed.
How precious to me are thy thoughts, O God! how great is the sum of them!
If I should count them, they would outnumber the sand; when 1 awake, I am
still with thee!
Search me, O God! and know my heart; try me, and know my thoughts;
[All si'n^'n^ — music as before.]
See if there be evil in me.
Lead me in thy holy way. ..- ,
[All read in unison.]
(D tIjOU who givest the day for labor and the night for rest, we lift our hearts to thee. Thou veilest the face of nature and all is still: thou speakest to us in the soft twilight. The very silence hymns thy praise. Thou leadest forth the stars, and callest them all by their names. Thou art in the shadow that closes around us, and in the day-spring that wakes us again. Whither can we go from thy Spirit, and whither can we flee from thy presence? May the eye that never slumbers watch over us in our waking and in our sleep. Make us to know thy lovingkindness, O Lord, in the morning, and strengthen us for the duties of the morrow. Amen.
[All singi7tg:]
m
'^^m.
f^sz:^
Ki
A •
I I
men.
A _- men.
m
m
Be it good for us to be here
i
It is
pood
:P=^-
to give thanks
E
to
the
g:
f==f
Lord.
I
Be this house Peace
m^
It
;i
pood
to
sing
joy
:^
His
name,
^
-4—5-
i
^1
I
■w
ms
And in - qaire in the house of the Lord* ^ "^ M 0 ^(Z 0 «.
i
To do his will from the heart :
i
^^^^^m
A - men.
I I
A ^- men.
^
Scripture Reading, or Address
Hymn.
Class Lessons
Hymn.
Dismissal.
The Flower Service.
Organ.
Processional.
Hymn or Anthem.
P^CZ be on this house; peace and joy to every soul therein.
[A /I singing:]
|N^
-^-
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[All singing :'\
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® Corb, how manifold are thy works! In wisdom hast thou made them all ; the earth is full of thy riches.
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Responses.
Scauty is spread upon the hills, and the valleys are full of flowers.
Wonderful is the life of Nature that shows forth the glory of God. Yet this earthly beauty is but a little of that which is in store.
No one can measure the riches of God.
Eye hath not seen nor ear heard the things that God hath prepared for those that serve him.
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Praise the Lord, all ye hosts! Hal - le • lu-jah, A - mcn\ y » g
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(Psalm 148.)
praise ye the Lord! praise the Lord from the heavens! praise him in the
heights.
Praise ye him, sun and moon! praise him, all ye stars of light!
Let them praise the name of the Lord; for he commanded, and they were
created.
\^All singin^r — music as above.\
Praise the Lord, all ye hosts! Hallelujah, Amen.
Praise the Lord from the earth, ye sea-monsters, and all deeps! *
Ye mountains, and all hills! fruit trees and all cedars!
Ye wild beasts, and all cattle! ye creeping things, and winged birds! Ye kings, and all peoples, princes, and all judges of the earth!
Young men and maidens, old men and children !
[AU singing-~^music as abov€.\ \
O give thanks with glad song: Praise the Lord, Amen! Amen!
Let them praise the name of the Lord! for his name alone is exalted; His glory is above the earth and the heavens.
i
He tifteth up the glory of his children, and cxalteth those that are near unto him. Praise ye the Lord 1
[Ali sin^rtg — music as be/ore.^
Praise the Lord, all ye hosts! Hallelujah, Amea
Responses.
Lo, the winter is over and gone; the flowers appear again on the earth;
The time of the singing of the birds has come and the voice of the dove is heard in our land.
The orchards put forth their green fruit, and the vines are fragrant with tender grapes.
The cold came out of the north; by the breath of God the frost was given.
The dust grew into hardness, and the clods cleaved fast together.
The waters were hid as with a stone, and the face of the deep was frozen.
Thou sendest out thy word and meltest them; thou causest thy wind to blow and the waters flow.
Thou visitest the earth and waterest it; thou waterest the hills thereof abundantly;
Thou sendest rain into the valleys and makest them soft with showers;
Thou satisfiest the desolate ground and blessest the springing thereof.
Wherefore if God so clothe the grass of the field, will he not much more care for his children ?
The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of the Lord endureth forever.
Anthem or Hymn.
Scripture Reading;.
Address or Recitations.
Hymn. 145
The Good and the Beautiful.
[To bu recited by one of the pupils.)
(D Painter of the fruits and flowers, But. blest by thee, our patient toil Wc own thy wise design, May right the ancient wrong.
Whereby these human hands of ours And give to every clime and soil May share the worl..^ of thine! The beauty lost so long.
Apart from thee, we plant in vain Its earliest shrines the young world sought.
The root, and sow the seed; In hill-groves, and in bowers;
Thy early and thy latter rain, The fittest ofiferings thither brought.
Thy sun and dew we need. Were thy own fruits and flowers.
Why search the wide world everywhere, And still with reverent hands we cull
For Eden's unknown ground? — Thy gifts, each year renewed;
That garden of the primal pair The good is always beautiful,
May never more be found. The beautiful is good.
Prayer.
[/^// read in unison:]
® £orb of heaven and earth, we bless thee for thy gracious bounty! In this summer season of fulness and plenty, thou dost scatter thy blessings with an open hand, making even the waysides and lonely places rich with beauty. Thou art our Father; and with the reverence and wonder of adoring children, we behold thy works and seek to know thy ways. Thy life gives to the flowers their grace and their beauty; and we hear thy voice in the song3 of the birds, in the gentle breezes, and the flowing waters. May we gain a double blessing from this festival of flowers, — the blessing of beauty, and the blessing of holy teaching! Gracious Father! there are flowers that may be opened within our hearts, — fair blossoms of fidelity, and charity, and peace. Shine upon us by thy light, that these graces of character may give forth theii fragrance. May no outward thing pass from our sight till it has filled our minds with some new lesson of wisdom and of goodness. Amen.
Organ Voluntary. ^ Flower-Offering.
The class ofiferings are baskets or bunches of flowers, or of other emblems of Summer, brooeht to Ihe pulpit by oue child from each class of the Sabbath School, or by all of each class if desired. Each ofifering should contain some appropriate verse or sentence written on paper, which may be taken out and read by the minister as he receives the offering: then the offerings should be placed one after the other on the pulpit or on a table placed for the purpose. There may be a verse of a song or a chant after each offering, by the children or choir. This pretty and cheerful custom may be much varied and enjoyed in mtny different ways, according to the taste or convenience of any congregation that makes them, to join with the hands and voices of the children in celebrating the beauty and blessing of the Summer. After the exercises the offerings should be sent to one of the hospitals or other charitabla institutions oi ttkc city.
Closing Benediction.
146
The Harvest Service,
Organ. Anthem or Hymn.
peace be on this house; peace and joy to every soul therein.
{All singifi^:]
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(Enter into these gates with thanksgiving and into these courts with praise!
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147
Responses.
^Oly and joyful is the festival of the Harvest:
The showers have come down in their season; there have been showers of blessings.
The tree hath yielded its fruit, and the earth its increase;
And we have been safe in the land. The summer is past, the harvest is come: now is the ingathering of the year.
The sons of men go forth to their labor, and the land yieldeth for them food. In the fields they reap the harvest, and gather the vintage from the vineyard.
The hills are girded with gladness and the pastures are clothed with flocks.
Blessed of God is the land for the dew of heaven and for the deep that sleepeth beneath;
For the precious fruits brought forth by the sun, and for the precious things put forth by the rain;
For the precious things of the earth and its fullness, and for the good will of him who giveth all.
Then let the fields be joyful, and all that is therein.
The Lord crowneth the year with his goodness; the earth is full of his riches.
(Psalm 104.)
Bless tlje £or&, O my soul! O Lord, my God! thou art very great! Thou art clothed with glory and majesty !
[All singing :]
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148
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He sendeth forth the springs in brooks; they run among the mountains;
About them the birds of heaven have their habitation; they sing among the branches.
He watereth the hills from his clouds; the earth is satisfied with the fruit of
thy works!
[Ai/ sin^ift^r — music as be/or e.'\
\
The grass to grow up doth he cause, To grow up for the cattle; And every herb to nourish man, Who from the earth food bringeth.
He appointed the moon to mark seasons; the sun knoweth when to go down, Man goeth forth to his work, and to his labor, until the evening.
[All singing — music as before. ]
O Lord how manifold are thy works — In wisdom hast thou made them; In wisdom hast thou made them all. The earth is full of riches.
All thy creatures, innumerable, wait upon thee, that thou mayest give them their food in due season.
Thou givest it to them, they gather it; thou openest thy hand, they are atisfied with good.
Thou hidest thy face, they are confounded; thou takest away their breath, they die, and return to the dust.
Thou sendest forth thy spirit, they are created, and thou renewest the face of the earth.
The glory of the Lord shall endure forever; the Lord rejoiceth in his works.
May my meditation be acceptable to him! I will rejoice in the Lord
Bless the Lord, O my soul! praise ye the Lord!
\_All singing — music as before.J
Now will I sing unto the Lord, And while I live sing ever; Praise will I sing unto my God ^ As long as I have being.
149
let us acknomlcbgc the goodness which fills the earth with food;
Food for the body, and food for the souls of God's creatures,— The glory of knowledge, the light of religion.
The strength that comes in time of need, The faith and peace that follow sorrow.
O let us be filled with joyful thanksgiving. And all that is within us bless his holy name.
Wherefore, with one accord, let us raise a voice of joy to God, Coming before his presence with rejoicing,
And singing praises from the heart.
[^// singing:] (Psalm cxlv.)
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Sing praise ua - to the Lord with thanks-giv-in«]:: Sini^ praise un-to the Lord with
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[A// read in unison. \
praised forecer be thy name who art our Father. Thou art the Lord, mighty and holy in heaven and on earth. Song and praise, hymn and music, might and dominion, eternity, greatness and power, adoration and glory, holiness and majesty, benedictions and thanksgivings are thine, thine forever and ever. Amen.
160
[j4U singingr:]
Psalm 66.
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O bless the Lord, yo pco - pie, And make the voice of his praise to be lieard ! O
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bless the Lord, ye peo - pie, And make the voice of his praise to be heard!
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Our soul in life he holdeth: And suff'reth never our feet to be moved
\All read in unison. J
tDe praise tljee, O thou Source of all life and strength and blessing,
for the bountiful provision which thou makest for the wants of thy children,
filling the earth with food and our hearts with gladness. We would bring
^hee now our joyful thanksgiving for the harvest of the fields. Thou hast
ordered the course of the changing seasons, and appointed a time for sowing
and a time for reaping; and while men have toiled, or watched, or rested from
their work, thy providence has never failed, and thou hast prepared for them
the reward of their labors. May we enjoy the gifts of thy bounty in wisdom,
temperance, and thankfulness, ever mindful of the love which bestowed them.
And may the remembrance of thy fatherly goodness to us make our thoughts
kind and gracious towards all our brethren whom we may help and cheer;
that we may be ever generous, kind and considerate, ready to succor the needy
and feed the hungry, and rejoicing to lighten any burden of poverty and
distress.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
Sermon.
Patriotic Hymn.
Conclusion, page 163.
X6X
The National Service.
Organ. Anthem or Hymn, peace be on this house; peace and joy to every soul therein.
[All stn^^ing :]
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Responses.
(EljC cartlj is the Lord's, and all that is therein; the world and they who inhabit it.
For he hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods. Who shall ascend the hill of the Lord? and who shall stand in his holy place?
He that hath clean hands and a pure heart;
Who hath not inclined his soul to falsehood, nor sworn deceitfully.
He shall receive a blessing from the Lord, and favor from the God of his salvation.
This is the race of those that seek thee; those that seek thy face, O God.
beautiful is the dawn, ushering in the new-born day, —
" Renewing the face of the earth, quickening all things to life: But fairer than the morning's light is the light of noble memories, Renewing within us the springs of holy feeling and thought, Speaking of country and home, and binding the generations in one
Put on thy beautiful garments, O land, Gird thee for gladness, sing aloud for joy!
Gather thy people, gather them all unto thee,
19%
That they may keep thy Festival, the day thou ordainest to hallow.
From thy hill-sides and valleys, From thy well-tilled fields and thy busy marts,
From the workshop and the mill, the forge and the loom, From the halls of council, and learning's quiet retreats,
Gather thy people, gather them all unto thee: They shall all be one in thee this day,—
In thee, our Country, the land of our loyalty and love.
Hymn.
(These lines may be sung as an anthem by the choir or read as responses.]
Lift up your heads, O ye gates! lift yourselves up, ye everlasting doors, that the King of glory may come!
"Who is this King of glory? " The Lord, strong ana mighty; the Lord, mighty in battle.
Lift up your heads, O ye gates! lift yourselves up, ye everlasting doors, that the King of glory may enter in !
•• Who is this King of glory? '* The Lord, God of hosts, he is the King of glory.
Scripture Prayer.
® (So&, we have heard with our ears, our fatners have told us, what deeds thou didst in their days, what thou didst in the days of old. With a strong hand, and an outstretched arm thou didst guide the people across the sea; thou didst scatter the inhabitants before them, and didst cause our fathers to prosper. Not by their swords obtained they the land, nor did their own arms give them the victory; but thy right hand and thine arm, because thou hadst favor unto them. When they went from nation to nation, from one kingdom to another people, thou didst suffer no man to turn them; thou didst reprove kings for their sakes, when they were yet very few in number, very few and strangers in the land; when they were wandering in the wilder- ness, and found no city to dwell in; when they were hungry and thirsty, and their souls grew faint within them, then they cried unto the Lord in their trouble, and thou deliverest them out of all their distresses. The little one hath become a thousand, and the small one a great nation: let the redeemed of the Lord say this whom he hath redeemed from many lands: from the cast and from the west, and from the north and from the south. O let us
151
praise the Lord tor his goodness, tor his wondertul works to the children of men. Our portion hath fallen to us in pleasant places; yea, we have a goodly heritage. The Lord our God be with us, as he was with our fathers: that he may incline our hearts unto him to keep his commandments, and to walk in his ways. Amen.
Responses.
Slesscc) is the nation whose God is the Lord; the people that he hath chosen for his inheritance.
Open ye the gates that the righteous nation may enter in. For when the righteous are in authority the people rejoice;
But when the wicked bear rule the people mourn. Blessed art thou, O land, when thy law is not slackened;
When thou makest thy rulers righteousness, and thine ot!icers peace;
When each despiseth the gain of oppression, and shaketh his hands from holding bribes;
When he respecteth not the person of the poor, nor honoreth the person of the mighty;
But in righteousness serveth the people, and establisheth true judgment in thy gates.
Then shall violence be no more heard in thy land, wasting and destruction within thy borders.
Then shall justice roll down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream.
And thou shalt call thy walls Salvation and thy gates Praise.
For righteousness exalteth a nation and injustice is a reproach to any people.
And in righteousness hath the Lord called thee and given thee for a light to the kingdoms.
O God, we have heard with our ears, and our fathers have told us.
What works thou didst in their days, and in the old times before them.
Our lines have fallen unto us in pleasant places, yea we have a goodly heritage.
O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy endureth forever.
And pray for the peace of our country; all they shall prosper who love thee.
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\All read i?t unison:]
Corb, thou hast been our dwelling-place in all generations. In thee our fathers trusted; they trusted and were not dismayed. In thee their souls abide, their bodies are buried in peace. Be thou to their children guidance and strength. Thanks be to thee for the heritage to which we are called. Blessed be thy name for the memories of the good, the examples of faithful lives, the stored wisdom from devout and diligent minds, the steadfast faith and patient labor of those who have made the earth more beautiful for us who follow them. Pilgrims and sojourners are we as all our fathers were. Give us grace to live worthily, to hold our inheritance as a sacred trust, that we may leave it with increase for those who shall come after. Amen.
155
Responses.
Cct us call to remembrance the great and good, through whom the Lord hath wrought great glory.
Those who were leaders of the people by their judgment;
Those who gave counsel by their understanding and foresight.
Wise and eloquent in their teachings, and through knowledge and might fit helpers of the people.
All these were honored in their generation, and were the glory of their times.
There be some who have left a name behind them; whose remembrance is sweet as honey in all mouths.
And there be some who have ro memorial; who are perished as though they had never been.
But their righteousness has not been forgotten, and the glory of their work cannot be blotted out.
Their bodies are buried in peace, but their name liveth for evermore.
The people will tell of their wisdom, and the congregation will show forth their praise.
For the memorial virtue is immortal; because it is known with God and with men.
When it is present, mankind take example of it, and when it is gone, they earnestly desire for it.
it weareth a crown, and triumpheth forever, having gotten the victory striving for undefiled rewards.
The righteous shall be in everlasting remembrance and the memory of the just shall be blessed.
Though a good life hath but few days, yet a good name endureth forever.
Though the righteous be overtaken by death, they shall be at rest, their souls are in the hand of God.
Though they vanish from the sight of men, yet is their hope full of immor tality.
Patriotic Hymn.
Discourse, or Addresses.
Recitations, or other Exercises.
Conclusion, page 163.
'Hanukkah and Purim Service.
Organ. Processional. Hymn.
peace be on this house; peace and joy to every soul therein.
[Ail szn^zn^:]
Responses.
praise ye the Lord! For it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant, and praise is becoming.
Great is our God, and mighty in power; his wisdom is infinite.
The Lord lifteth up the lowly; he casteth the wicked down to the ground.
\/Jl singing:}
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Wor- ship the Lord in the beau ty of ho - li-ness, Worship the Lord in the
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beau - ty of
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all the earth.
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He counteth the number of the stars, and calls them all by their names.
Sing to the Lord with thanksgiving; sing praises unto our God. 1 will praise the Lord as long as I live, and worship him while 1 have my being.
[A// sin^riuff — music as on fage /J/.']
Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness; Fear before him all the earth.
(Psalm 113.)
praise ye the Lord! praise, O ye servants of the Lord! praise the name of the Lord!
Blessed be the name of the Lord, from this time forth, even forever!
From the rising of the sun to its going down, may the name of the Lord be praised!
The Lord is high above all nations; his glory is above the heavens. He raiseth the poor from the dust, and exalteih the needy from his lowliness.
To set him among princes, even among the princes of his people. He causeth the forsaken to dwell in her house, a joyful mother of children.
[Alisin^rtn^:]
Praise the Lord, all ye hosts! Hal - le - lu-jah, A - men!
I
(Psalm 118.)
0 give thanks to the Lord, for he is good;
For his kindness endureth forever! Let the house of Israel now say,
His kindness endureth forever! Let all who fear the Lord say,
His kindness endureth forever!
1 called upon the Lord in distress; he heard, and set me in a wide place.
The Lord is on my side, I will not fear; what can man do to me? The Lord is my helper: I shall triumph over all my enemies.
11 is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man;
I5S
I
It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in princes.
The Lord is my glory and my sonii; tor to him I owe my salvation.
The voice of joy and salvation is in the habitations of the righteous.
The right hand of the Lord doeth valiantly; the right hand of the Lord is exalted.
I shall not die, but live, and declare the deeds of the Lord.
Open to me the gates of righteousness, that 1 may go in, and praise the Lord!
I praise thee that thou hast heard me, and hast been my salvation.
The stone which the builders rejected hath become the chief corner-stone. This is the Lord's doing; it is marvelous in our eyes!
This is the day which the Lord hath made; let us rejoice and be glad in it. O give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; for his kindness endureth forever.
[All singing:] Allegro.
m
The Lord Almighty reigneth, Hal - le - lu -jah!
The Lord,the Lord Ahnighty
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I77i€ School will stand.]
Praised be the Lord, to whom all praise is due!
[All sin^in^r:]
Bo - rucli A - do - noy ham' vo - roch - 1' - o - lom vo - ed.
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[All read in itmaoji.]
IDitl] COCrlasting lore thou hast guided thy people, Israel, and revealed to them thy law, whose knowledge shall bless all mankind. Therefore may we constantly think of thy word and meditate on thy prec.^.'s; for thy law is the light of our life, and by walking therein have we been rrcserved to this day, May thy love, O God of truth, abide with us in \\:: future as it has been with us in the past, that we may continue to proclaim thy law and the unity of thy being, before all the nations of the earth.
Responses.
Our portion has fallen to us in lovely places; we have a goodly inheritance.
Moses commanded us a law, the inheritance of the congregation of Israel.
The law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the soul:
It is a tree of life to those who lay hold of it, and the supporters thereof are happy.
Its ways are ways of pleasantness;
And all its paths are peace.
Therefore let us joyfully lift up our voices together and proclaim the unity of Hear, O Israel, the Eternal is our God, the Eternal is one.
God:
[All sln^t'n^:]
Sh'ma Yis - ro - el
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A - do noy E - lo - he - nu A - do-noy E chod ^ — i^-l ^ — ^-
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160
Responser..
(Eternal (Erutlj is thy word uiUo us: Thou alone art our God, there is none besides thee. And we are thy people Israel, whom thou hast redeemed from the power of tyrants.
Wonders without nunii\r hast thou wrought for us, and hast graciously protected us to this day.
Thou hast destined our soul unto life, and hast not suffered our feet to stumble.
Thy love has watched over us in the night of oppression,
And thy mercy has sustained us in the hour of trial.
And now that we live in a land of freedom, may we still cling faithfully to thee and thy word.
O Lord, give unto thy people a pure heart, that they may serve thee with one accord.
Lead us, O Lord, in thy truth, may thy kindness preserve us ever-more.
May thy love rule over all thy children, and thy truth unite them in the bonds of fellowship.
Who is like thee among the mighty, O God! who is like thee resplendent in holiness, in awe-inspiring power, in deeds of wonder!
[All singing :'\
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[Thf School U'tll itand.'\
For Hanukkah.
H?C tbanf (EljCC for the marvelous deliverance of our fathers, and the glorious victory won by Thy help in the days of Mattathias, the priest, and his sons. The tyranny of the Syrians had threatened to make Israel for- sake Thy law and renounce Thy truth. Then in the fullness of Thy mer- cy didst Thou aid them in tiieir distress, fight their battles, and give victory to the feeble over the strong, to the few over the many, to the righteous over the wicked, to those who obeyed Thy word over those who assailed truth and virtue. Israel, thy people, was saved, and restored to freedom and independence. Thy children re-entered Thy temple, cleansed its halls, puri- fied the sanctuary, illuminated it, and instituted these days of dedication as days of thanksgiving and praise to Thee. In the same way, O our Father, thy help has never been wanting to Israel whenever men arose against them and sought their destruction. Hasten the day, O God, when all hatred, all malice and prejudice shall vanish from the earth. Let all men recognize that in thine eyes, O Heavenly Father, all thy children are alike so that side by side all may labor together in love, united by a common faith in Thee.
Amen.
For Purim.
We give thanks to Thee, O Guardian of Israel, for the aid which Thou didst bestow upon our people in the days of Mordecai and Esther, at the time when the malignity of Haman threatened with destruction all the Israelites of the great Persian empire. Royal messengers had al- ready sped throughout all its provinces, carrying the decree to slay all the children of Thy people. The day had. been fixed on which the cruel counselor was to satisfy his revenge in a deluge of blood. Then by Thy might the schemes of the enemy were foiled and Thou didst thrust him into the snare which he had laid for the guiltless. In the same way, O our Father, Thy help has never been wanting to Israel whenever men arose against him and sought his destruction. Hasten the day, O God, when all hatred, all malice and prejudice shall vanish from the earth. Let all men recognize that in Thine eyes, O Heavenly Father, all Thy children are alike so that side by side all may labor together in love, united by a common
faith in Thee. Amen.
Hallelujah!
Hal • le
Hal-le-Iu - jah! Hal - le - lu - jah!
A
n"?— c
t
MRN.
-19-
s:
s
162
I y /»<r ScAool xviil be seated.^
Lighting: the *Hanukkah-Candles, accompanied by appropriate
Recitations.
Hymn No. 71.
Addresses, Recitations, or other Exercises.
Patriotic Hymn.
CONCLUSION.
\The school ivill stand and read in unison :'\
^rom age to age we give thanks to thee and tell thy praise, for our lives yielded into thy hands, for our souls entrusted to thy care, for thy marvelous works, thy wonders and boundless goodness, which thou unfoldest over us at all times, evening, morning and noon. We bless thee, the All-good, whose mercy is boundless, whose grace is infinite; our hopes are in thee forever. Amen.
May the Lord bless us and keep us.
The Lord our God be with us as he has been with our fathers. May the Lord let his light shine upon us and be gracious to us.
The Lord will give strength unto his people. May the Lord lift up the light of his countenance upon us and bless us with peace.
\^All singing :'\
1 — I 1 p_-j . 'I It
^ — ; — --1 — i^zz^s* — -Q — y— jT i-zzn \
163
Responsive Readings.
I.
Morning Prayer.
(Psalm 5.)
(5wz car to my words, O Lord; have regard to my prayer.
Listen to the voice of my suppHcation, my King and my God. In the morning will I address my prayer to thee, and look for help.
For thou art not a God that hath pleasure in wickedness;
Yhe unrighteous man shalt not dwell with thee; the haughty shall not stand in thy sight;
Thou hatest all that do iniquity.
Thou punishest them that speak falsehood; the man of blood and deceit the Lord abhorreth.
But I, through thy great goodness, will come to thy house; In the fear of thee will 1 worship at thy holy temple.
Lead me, O Lord! in thy righteousness make thy path straight before me! Let all that put their trust in thee rejoice, because thou defendest them;
Let them that love thy name be joyful in thee! For thou, O Lord, dost bless the righteous;
With favor dost thou encompass him, as with a shield.
II.
Acceptable Worship.
(Psalm 15.)
ioxi^f who shall abide at thy tabernacle? who shall dwell upon thy holy hill.?
He that walketh uprightly, and doeth righteousness, and speaketh the truth from his heart;
[To give greater variety and additional material for arranging short services for the opening or closing of the school, or for the home circle, this selection of responsive readings is offered. The order of service may be in this manner: Hymn; Kfsponsive Reading; Musical Response from one of the previous services; Prayer, either voluntary, or selected from those offered on pages J74-i75i Hymn; Scripture Reading, or Address.]
He that slandercth not with his tongue, that doeth no injury to his friend,
And uttereth no reproach against his neighbor;
In whose eyes a vile person is contemned, but who honoreth them that fear the Lord;
Who sweareth to his own hurt, and changeth not;
He that lendeth not his money upon usury, and taketh not a bribe against the innocent:
He that doeth these things shall never be moved.
III.
The Dignity of Man.
(Psalm 8.)
© (Eternal, our God! how excellent is thy name in all the earth! Thou
hast set thy glory above the heavens.
Out of the mouths of children hast thou founded thy might, to put thy adversaries to shame, and to silence the enemy. When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy hands, the moon and the stars which thou hast established: What is man, that thou art mindful of him, and the son of man that thou carest for him? Vet thou hast made him little lower than God; thou hast crowned him with glory and honor. Thou hast given him dominion over the works of thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet — All sheep and cattle, yea, and the beasts of the forest;
The birds of the air, and the fishes of the sea, and whatever passeth through the paths of the deep. O Eternal, our God, how excellent is thy name in all the earth!
IV.
God's Eternal Truth.
(Psalm 89.)
3 VOlll sing of the mercies of the Lord forever; I will make known thy faithfulness to all generations! For I know that thy mercy endureth forever; thou hast established thy truth like the heavens.
165
The heavens shall praise thy wonders, O Lord! and the assembly of the holy ones thy truth!
Who in the heavens can be compared to the Lord? who is like the Eternal among the mighty?
O Lord, God of hosts! who is mighty like thee, and thy faithfulness is around about thee.
Thou rulest the raging of the sea; when the waves thereof rise, thou stillest them!
The heavens are thine; thine also is the earth; the world and all that is therein, thou didst found them.
Thine is a mighty arm; strong is thy hand, and high thy right hand.
Justice and equity are the foundation of thy throne: mercy and truth go before thy face.
Happy the people that know thy law! they walk, O Lord, in the light oi thy countenance.
In thy name they daily rejoice, and in thy righteousness they glory!
For thou art the glory of their strength; yea, through thy favor we are exalted.
V.
The Praise of Qod,
(Psalm 146.)
praise IJC the Lord! praise the Lord, my soul!
I will praise the Lord, as long as I live; I will sing praises to my God, while I have my being.
Put not your trust in princes, in the son of man, in whom there is no help!
His breath goeth forth; he returneth to the dust; in that very day his plans perish.
Happy is he that hath the God of Jacob for his help; whose hope is in the Lord his God;
Who made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that is therein; who keepeth truth forever;
Who executeth judgment for the oppressed; who giveth food to the hungry.
The Lord setteth free the prisoners; the Lord openeth the eyes of the blind;
166
The Lord raiseth up them that are bowed down; the Lord loveth the righteous.
The Lord preserveth the strangers; he relieveth the fatherless and the widow.
The Lord shall reign forever; thy God, O Zion! to all generations! Hallelujah!
VI.
The Ordinances of Qod.
(Psalm 147.)
praise Ije the Lord! for it is good to sing praise to our God;
For it is pleasant, and praise is becoming. He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds.
He counteth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names.
Great is our Lord, and mighty in power; his wisdom is infinite.
The Lord lifteth up the lowly; he casteth the wicked down to the ground.
Sing to the Lord with thanksgiving; sing praises upon the harp to our God!
Who covereth the heavens with clouds, who prepareth rain for the earth. Who causeth grass to grow upon the mountains.
He giveth to the cattle their food, and to the young ravens, when they cry.
He delighteth not in the strength of the horse, he taketh not pleasure in the force of a man.
The Lord taketh pleasure in those who fear him, in those who trust in his mercy.
Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem! praise thy God, O Zion!
For he hath strengthened the bars of thy gates; he hath blessed thy children within thee.
He maketh peace in thy borders, and satisfieth thee with the finest of the wheat.
He sendeth forth his command to the earth; his word runneth swiftly.
He giveth snow like wool, and scattereth the hoar-frost like ashes.
He casteth forth his ice like morsels; who can stand before his cold?
167
He sendeth forth his word, and melteth them; he causeth his wind to blow, and the waters flow.
He publisheth his word to Jacob, his statutes and 'aws to Israel.
He hath dealt in this manner with no other nation; and, as for his ordinances, they have not known them. Hallelujah!
VII.
The Lesson of Life.
(Psalm 34-)
3 w\ll bless the Lord at all times; his praise shall continually be in my mouth.
In the Lord doth my soul boast; let the afflicted hear, and rejoice! O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together!
I sought the Lord, and he heard me, and delivered me from my fears.
Look up to him, and ye shall have light; your faces shall never be ashamed.
This afflicted man cried, and the Lord heard, and saved him from all his troubles.
The angels of the Lord encamp around those who fear him, and deliver them.
O taste, and see how good is the Lord! happy the man who trusteth m him!
O fear the Lord, ye his servants! for to those who fear him there shall be no want.
Come, ye children, hearken to me! 1 will teach you the fear of the Lord. Who is he that loveth life, and desireth many days, in which he may see good.^
Guard well thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile.
Depart from evil, and do good: seek peace, and pursue it!
The eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous, and his ears are open to their cry.
The Lord is near to them that are of a broken heart, and saveth such as are of a contrite spirit.
Many are the afflictions of the righteous: but the Lord delivereth him from them all.
The Lord redeemeth the life of his servants, and none that put their trust in him will sutler of it.
168
i
VIII. steadfastness in the Law.
/Psalm 119.)
^eacif mc, O Lord, the way of thy statutes, and I shall keep it unto the end
Open thou my eyes, that I may behold wonderful things out of thy law.
Give me understanding that I shall keep thy law, yea, I shall keep it with my whole heart.
Make me go in the path of thy commandments, for therein is my desire.
Turn away my eyes from beholding vanity, and quicken thou me in thy way.
Thy hands have made me and fashioned me; give me understanding that I may learn thy commandments.
Let thy tender mercies come unto me, that I may live; for thy law is my delight.
Order my footsteps in thy word, and let not any sin have dominion over me.
0 Lord! thy word endureth forever, thy truth remaineth from generation to
generation.
Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path; it giveth understanding to the simple.
Thy testimonies are wonderful, therefore doth my soul keep them.
Thy righteousness is an everlasting righteousness, and thy law is the truth.
Let my prayer come before thee, O Lord ! give me understanding according to thy word.
My lips shall speak thy praise, when thou hast taught me thy statutes.
1 nave longed for thy salvation, O Lord, and in thy law is my glory.
The righteousness of thy testimonies is everlasting; Oh, grant me under- standing and I shall live.
Thy testimonies are my heritage forever; quicken me, O Lord! according to thy lovingkindness.
IX.
The Kingdom of God.
(Psalm 145.)
3 will extol thee, my God, O King, I will bless thy name forever and ever. Every day will I bless thee, and I will praise thy name forever.
Great is the Lord and highly to be praised; his greatness is unsearchable.
One generation shall praise thy works to another, and shall declare thy
mighty deeds.
1 will speak of the glorious honor of thy majesty, and of thy wonderful wona.
Men shall speak of the might of thy wonderful deeds, and 1 will declare thy greatness.
They shall remember thy great goodness, and sing of thy righteousness.
The Lord is gracious and full of compassion, slow to anger and rich in mercy.
The Lord is good to all, and his tender mercies are over all his works.
All thy works praise thee, O God, and thy holy ones bless thee.
They proclaim the glory of thy kingdom, and speak of thy power.
Thy kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and thy dominion endureth forever.
The Lord upholdeth the falling, and uplifteth those who are bowed down.
The eyes of all wait upon thee, and thou givest them their food in due season.
Thou openest thy hand and satisfiest the desire of every living being.
The Lord is righteous in all his ways, and merciful in all his works.
The Lord is near to all who call upon him, who call upon him in truth.
He fulfilleth the desire of those that fear him; he will hear their cry ana
save them.
My mouth shall praise the Lord; and let all flesh bless his holy name forev(»r and ever.
Let us praise the Lord henceforth and forever. Hallelujah!
X.
Victory.
(Psalms 44 and 46.)
(D (Sob! we have heard with our ears, our fathers have told us, what deeds thou didst in their days, in the days of old.
Thou didst subdue the nations, and cause our fathers to flourish.
For not by their own swords did they gain possession of the land,
170
Nor did their own arms give them victory; but thy right hand, and thy arm, and the hght of thy countenance.
Thou art my King, O God! Through thee we may triumph over our enemies;
In God will we glory continually; yea, we will praise thy name forever! God is our refuge and strength; an ever-present help in trouble.
Therefore will we not fear, though the earth be changed;
Though the mountains tremble in heart of the sea;
Though its waters roar and be troubled, and the mountains shake with the swelling thereof.
A river with its streams shall make glad the city God, the holy dwelling-place of the Most High.
God is in the midst of her; she shall not be moved; God will help her, and that full early.
The nations raged; kingdoms were moved; he uttered his voice, the earth melted.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge.
Come, behold the doings of th^ Lord; what desolations he hath made in the earth !
He causeth wars to cease to the end of the earth; he hath broken the bow, and snapped the spear asunder, and burned the chariots in tire.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge.
XI. Trust in God.
(Psalms 23, 16 and 121.)
Clje £orb is my shepherd; I shall not want.
He maketh me lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the still waters.
He reviveth my soul; he leadeth me in paths of safety, for his name's sake.
When I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I fear no evil; For thou art with me; thy stay and thy staff, they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of my enemies.
171
Thou annointc5t my head with oil; my cup ninneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever.
my portion hath fallen to me in pleasant places; yea, I have a goodly inheritance.
I will bless the Lord, who carelh for me; yea, in the night my h«art admonisheth me.
I set the Lord before me at all time; since he is at my right hand, I shall not fall.
Therefore my heart is glad, and my spirit rejoiceth; yea, my flesh dwelleth in security.
3 lift up my eyes to the hills; whence cometh my help.^
My help cometh from the Lord, who made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to stumble; thy guardian doth not slumber. Behold, the guardian of Israel doth neither slumber nor sleep.
The Lord is thy guardian; the Lord is thy shade at thy right hand. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night.
The Lord will preserve thee from all evil; he will preserve thy life.
The Lord will preserve thy going out and thy coming in, from this time forth forever.
XII.
The Praise of Wisdom.
(Proverbs.)
^appy the man who findeth wisdom; yea, the man who gctteth under- standing!
For the profit thereof is greater than that of silver, and the gain thereof than that of fine gold.
More precious is she than pearls, and none of thy jewels is to be compared with her.
Length of days is in her right hand, in her left hand are riches and honor,
173
Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.
She is a tree of life to th!m that lay hOid of her. ".nd happy is everyone who clings to her.
Let not kindness and truth forsake thee; bind them around thy neck, wmc them upon the tablets of thy heart:
Then shalt thou find favor and good success in the sight of God and man.
Be not wise in thine own eyes; fear the Lord, and depart from evil.
Withhold not kindness from those who need it, when it is in the power of thy hand to do it.
His own iniquities shall ensnare the wicked; yea he shall be held fast by the cords of his own sins.
But the path of the righteous is as the light of dawn, which groweth brighter and brighter unto the perfect day.
The way of the wicked is as thick darkness; they know not at what they stumble.
More than anything which thou watchest, watch the heart; for from it
are the issues of life.
My son, despise not the correction of the Lord, nor be impatient under his chastisement!
For whom the Lord loveth ne chasteneth, even as a father the son in whom he delighteth.
Riches do not profit in the day of wrath; but righteousness delivereth from death.
In the path of righteousness is life, and in her pathway there is no death.
Prayer.
(Eternal, our God, may it be thy will to lead us in thy ways, that thy name be honored and Israel blessed through our actions. May we walk according to the precepts of thy law, then shall we never fall into temptation, sin and shame. May our better nature always prompt us to do good with a willing heart, and to faithfully discharge the duties of life. Gird us with strength to rule over our spirit according to thy will. Help us, O Father, that our actions may be always such as to win us love and favor in thine eyes, and in the eyes of our fellow men; for thou alone bestowest mercy and grace upon the children of men, and aidest with thy love all who honor thee through a virtuous and upright life. Amen.
S7a
PRAYERS.
I.
praise be to thee, our Father, for the day of light and the night'i stillness, for the earth's beauty and the heavens of the sun and stars, for our beloved on the earth, for the thought of thee in our hearts, for the knowledge of duty, and for immortal life.
II.
®ur (Bob ani ^aill^v, these words which thou hast commanded us this day — let them be in our hearts. Let us talk of them in our dwellings. When we lie down, and when we arise, and when we walk by the way, let them be a sign to our eyes and a path to our feet.
III.
^atljer of trutlj, around us and in us art thou — Eternal Light which illumines our darkness. Give us light to search thy teachings without ceasing, Lord, to behold in thy laws the way of our feet. Blessed be thou Father Eternal, who hast given us thy teachings and set thy law within us.
IV.
23Ic55eb be thy name, O Eternal, Giver and Guardian of life, by whom is the earth and all that is therein, the peace of the evening, the sleep of the night, the awaking of the morning in strength, and the labor of the dayl True praise be within us unto thee, O Lord!
V.
fjoly €ternal ®ne, thou hast shown us what is good and what thou dost require of us, to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with Go<L Great peace have they who love thy law, and nothing can offend them.
VI.
(Ebe law of the Lord is perfect, giving life to the soul. The precept* of the Lord are sure, giving wisdom to the simple. Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, :r.y Strength and my Deliverer.
174
VII.
3t is our duty to render praise and thanksgiving unto <\w Creator of heaven and earth, who delivered us from the darkness of false belief and revealed to us the light of his truth. He is our God, there is none besides.
VIII.
(Extolleb and hallowed be the great name of God throughout the world, which he has created according to his will. His name is the Infinite, Eternal, Ail-holy, All-merciful, who reneweth daily in lovingkindness the work of creation.
IX.
®ur (Sob. God of our fathers, may thy love rule over all thy works and the reverence for thee fill the hearts of all thy creatures; that all the children of men bow before thee in humility, and unite to do thy will with an upright heart, that they may all proclaim that thine is the kingdom, the power and the majesty, and that thy name is exalted above all.
praise be to thee, Father of all, who callest in the evening and openest the gates of the morning. Thou changest times and seasons; thou settest stars in their watches; thou leadest forth the day. In this day, which thou makest for us, may we reverence thy holy law within us, that we be not put to shame by our deeds.
XI.
(Dux ^carcnly ^atljer, thy presence makes heaven everywhere. We bless thee for this beautiful earth and for the years thou hast given us in it. Thou hast filled the spring-time with flowers, the summer with corn and fruit; and thou hast fed our bodies with plenty and our minds with truth. In winter thou hast clothed the earth with snow like wool, and thou hast kept our bodies warm and our hearts glad. Thou hast waked us and led us forth refreshed, when thou hast spread the morning upon the mountains; when thou hast called forth the darkness and set the stars in their places; thou hast poured sleep on our eyelids and overshadowed us with thy wings in the night. Like as a father pitieth his children, thou hast pitied us and watched over us. We cannot number thy blessings; we cannot declare thy love. For all thy lovingkindness we bless thee and praise thee, our Father. We ask not anything but to trust thee who hast made the past so full of joy. We trust and bless thee forever and ever. Amen.
m
Hebrew Responses and Hymns,
No. I,
Boruch Adonoy.
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Wf=^m^^
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Bo • lucLi A -do - iioy ha' m' vo
rocli r o - lorn vo - td.
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No. 2.
Sh'ma.
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Sh'ma Yis lo- el Ado • noy E lo - he • nu Ado • noy c - cbod.
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No.3.
Mi-cho-mo-cho.
SB
i
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Mi - cbo mo-cho bo- e -lim A - do - noy.
Mi - cho-mo cbo ne
No. 4.
■ — '-^-T — \ r—
Adonoy yimloch.
=^
A - do - uoy Yim
I
locb
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For New Year and Day of Atonement
(Traditional.)
No. 5. Boruch Adonoy.
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m' vo - rocli - 1" - o
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No. 6.
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m
Sh'ma.
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Sh'ma Yis- ro - el A-do-noy E-lo-he-nu A -do
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No. 7.
Mi-cho-mo-cho.
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cho bo - e - lim A-do-noy. Mi-cho-mo-cho ne - e ■ dor - bak
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No. 8.
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No. 9.
Kodosh,
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vo
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do.
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No. 10, A U 1 |
1 |
Boruch K'vod, 1^ K_ N. . 1 |
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No. II
Sch'ma.
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Sch'-ma Yis - ro - el A-do-noy e - lo - he-nu
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A-do-nov e - chod.
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No. 12.
Yimloch Adonoy.
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Yim - loch A - do - noy
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178
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111
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No. 13.
S'u Sh'orim.
g^zz-eEi;
a^a^:ti-d==
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u sh' - o ' rim - ro she
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fe^r^^ • * •-\—^-^ 9^-^-9
T-r i -f
:=i^
'^=rf-^:
che
- pis
o
Icjlll
I I
v'yo
vo
I
-9 9-
■I — r
E53E:
,&^is=!^l
3^
Tl
me - lech hak - ko
I
— (S-^
I r
vod mi
liu
I ^5*
ze
I A.
me
-(2-
179
I I
lech hak - ko
' I
-(2.
t=t-pzz:?s=«zirr-tz=t: _ \:—^^— l-F -i-
-3^-
==f=--f:
S*U Shorim. Concluded.
fe^=g--^=^
.4V— A-
M=t:zr^^^
2^:i:=fc
N I I
r.->>
jod A-do - noy ts' - vo os bu me - hch hak - ko . vod.
— u-^-T^—^ — l-p-"-rJ--?^ — r 1^ — rn
:2=3r
— "^-ti— ! 1 ; — <•
N N
V— ^
K N [^ I N N
^J
Sh'ma Yis-ro -el A-do - nov e-lo-he-nu A-do- noy e - chod.
L_^ ^ —
I b/ ^
iT-^z-z: -;iT=5z:
m
f
No. 15.
L*cho Adonoy.
fj
I
L' - cho Ado - noj' hag g' dul - loh, v' hagg' vu - rob,
-^< — I — t-^ 0—0 — 1-$^ : ! — rf^- — r-0 0 — • — 0 — rl
8/
v'-hat-tif-
ft*
'—f-f-yi
-y— ?■
^
?=?:
■• — 0
l^^' H-
m
^ ^
N N
^
:«=«izg
J3i
i.^.
-# — # # ■ g> — #
--«-»-!5i
er - es, v'-han-ne-tsach v'-ba-hod, ki cbol ba sho-nia-vim u - vo - o - rets.
-# — 0-
-0-^ — 0-0^
t^
1^
l==4:
w— w^
u^ ^
m^^^^^^mm
7
I'-cho A-donoy ba-mam - lo-cbo v' ba- mis - na-sse 1' - cbol r-ros>:>
1 ^^±.^ - ^ .^j_^
giU^giii^^ii
160
No. !6.
i
Hodo al Erets.
i^m^^^^^m^fM
lio - do U.1 e - rets v' sho - ino - yim va - yo
ga^^gggEtsggJ^
--^
£
mmsmmm^f^^^^f^m
ke
S^4 ':
±rt-
reu 1' am
■5*-
K I
D*_(i^-
;|=.zr^.
t' hil - lo 1' Choi cha
=1 J }-.» <r
tEEf±^
i
i
'^— e#-
^-
dov
15^5-
li - v' ne vis - ro - e! am k" - ro
t-
:B^
*^^
*^^=f^
£lj^
j^2^
iHil^^
^1=:^
:«£^Jzzi#
PEE^tf
Hal
I
le - la - jah
hal
- J
»N -0-.
le - lu
i»^3 S ?>
#—
tzit:
-#-n
aH-
jah.
.22—
-t5>-
No. 17.
V;
-'^— i;-
I^|=zb^zzz^
Ets cha-yim-
^_Ei
Ets cha - yim
I f-
hi la - mach - a - zi - kim bo - ch
^^m
v' so - m' -
m
EtS cha-yim. Concluded.
^ii^iTstJ^^i^
D'ro - - che - bo da - r'
^^:
F^-
^
life
-•-d-
che
^m
no - am
. . I
v' chol n'si - vo - se - ho sbo - lom.
fT
mi
bi^-
i^^^
■--^
i
No. 18.
Hodu ladonoy.
___^ I K _ N =^_^ N ^mm^m—X-0 ; I
Ho - du la - do - noy ki-tov
ig
^ ! I
-e— ^ cg-
r o - lo:n chas - do
f
Jt «.
i— S-
-b-p-
-• — #-
:^-g— ^
1=i
■•—
No. 19. Onno Adonoy,
EfeE^^feJ^-2,;iEa#p
ki 1' o - lom chaa - do.
J?
Ou - no A-(lo-U(>v hoh-shi-o - no
I I
i^
l-Ut
M. M. ^.
:e-_fi;*_ti
r—rr
g^gEil^^EfE^^lg
^
:>._:
r^
-# — •-
On -no A - (lo-nov bats H -cho - no Hnts - li - cho - no -9- -•- -»-- -#- -'9- !^
bats - li cbo-no.
, 0 • 0 0 0 •_ 0
rr
.N._
=t:-
-#— -
E-gl
i«
I
No. 20.
Adon Olom.
lli^i^i^l^J^^^p
]. A - don o - loiu A 3. V - h\\ ech - od v'
slier mo - lach h' - te - n-m kol v zir niv r - hun. I.il lo r harli-bi
iH
=?»=^
■#=r'-
mm
to: V es na- a - soh roll. B' - li lesli - ia
:t==it
,-i2_
^ ^
^^■=-r-:
la^^=g
:C=:^
^
lech sh* mo oz v' - ham
I I I
nik - ro 2, V - a - cha - re kich-los hak - kol 1'
is-roh. 4. V - hu E - li v' - chay go - a - li
5. B' - vo - do aph - kid ru - chi b' - es
t:
m^
^-
CEZ
^a*--- 3=,^
ii
m
vad
V'
'ish
I
do vim - loch no - ro:
hu
I I
tsur cbev - li an v'
CH tso - rob
hJ.
'/.
ho - yob
V -'hu
V - im
rs.
v' nis-
ru -
-f^
f
hu si chi
ho - veh v' u-mo-nos li g' - vi - yo
r
hu m' si
i
ag^
ri
yih - yeh b' sif o -
nos ico - si b' - yom ek A - do - noy 11 v'lo- i
rob.
- 10.
ro.
nj
H ^ 1
No. 21
En kelohenu.
Solo.
^,rr7~T:
jg^
CLuru*. I
22:
Eu ke - lo he - na,
-^ *-
en - ka - do - ne
^^^
l=f
(^•bS
V— *^
|
^- 1 , 1 H^ |
Ch. 1 3f 1 "^ 1""" ~ |
=^ 8=1 |
|
f>--g — i — J- -^-*- ,7 -^ » IfS- |
=^-^^^=^8-^ |
|
|
CD - k' - lual - ke |
nu. en - k'-mo - 8lii |
- e - no. |
|
pr-f =f — |
=,=.=^j-i. |
-^— «-T-| |
|
^^-^ =& — |
' -^ \ . — |
h"--^-^ |
Ch.
r^^v w
^iz^=— pr
S^
Mi
Efe
che
f
lo - lie - iin
J I
^^ ^ r
mi cha - do - ne - na
m.
i t ^
is
Ch
\J (5-
t~»^r 'r^ 1 1 1 y^ -^ 1
ke - uu
mi cb' mo - shi - e - - uu-
.S:^
gt
If-
IF*:
IJi
«J n-^
No -
I deh
le - lo - he - nu
I I r i I no deh la - do - ne - nu
^.
±3
^
:^*-f-^— 1
IM
En kelohenu. Concluded.
Chon:j
Soto. Chon:8.
m
no dell - 1' niftl - ke ♦ ftU -is ^-:^ 0.
00 - deh - r mo - slii - e - nu.
e
l^i
I
Ch.
I
§
^
:Ei
-• — •
5-nf
rri:=5
Bo - ruch e - lo - he - uii
bo - ruch a - do - ue-mi
0 #
Ch.
N^*3
^5=P
bo - ruch mal - ke - nu
- J I
=d:
j^>r=?
i?-r
^
bo - rnch mo - shi - e - nu.
I
^■
:*=Z3:
:e=J^
|
sf^ |
^ • |
=t-r |
-A-^- |
pl= |
---^ |
=s^=s= |
^-^ |
1^-5^-:^--= |
=?T |
T-1 |
|
' |
r At - |
to hu |
i e -lo |
- he — h- |
• nu |
at - |
to hu |
a - do - ne |
- nu |
M ^ |
|
^V- |
-^U- |
|
-<s* — |
— p— |
-'' 3_^ |
^ - |
M |
Ch.
at - to hu - mal - ke
^
at - to hu - moshi-e
-# — h
•zzz^zez^:
Vi--~^
185
No. 22.
Mah-tovu.
fA^i^^^^Eli^^=^^=ff^m^
yis
-^-' -^-
ro el.
Va
e,
-f:
^^:
f • f
S— X-
■»s—
1^
ni b' rov
.-^— -fl
-# — ^-
chos -
:ei
^—
i
is
.^.
-^—5-^
lizMr^^
1 r
d'cho o - vo - o
ifc*
^±
■d — t^-*-
fer-l-gg— ^
VO
|5^"
r-SJ —
se - cho
-t^5^-* -^-
esh- ta
cha
t=^
s^
t^ -#--^
2:
T-^-^
^=H=e:
^I^±:^E%-
^F=^=F
^
t=^
jczzz:
^
f±:
veh - - el he - dial kod' ah' - clio, b' yir o - se
cho.
eS
■?■ -r ^d.
^- — c»-
jy^^ijr^r^^^
t=t
i
- -^g»-* ~s- ^
No. 23.
■ Mah tovu,
*eS;
^=:t:
p
lE
-'5^
^
1^^
bst
Mah - to
! G.
y.r'y
vu
-£2_
t:
ho - le
cho
?:
=ig=f
ya - » kov
77
mish - k'no /2 ^—
It
IM
±===^i
Mah-tOVU. Concluded,
se - cho yis
„ . J-
ro - el. Mali - to - vu o lio - le-cho ya
^-=f=B--
'■• -9- J J «■ •*- . -0- -J-
C^=^:
-^-
II I I I I I
kov raish k'no se - cho yis- - ro - el. Va - a ni
b'
i^
m
4^.
i
(5*—
■M=W=l
m
«r
21
chas
I
d'cho
ttg-
o - vo o - vo
i_.^
|^J:5J^^^i=r=^.:^j^:z.i^^jr^i-_J^rrJ:
P
^
z=^=^=i]:^=-:h^
■s-«-
ii^-:
^^_-
■(^
_« — «_i — m—0 0^0 — I
I cho esh - ta - cha-veh esh - ta - cha-veh el he - chal kod'sh'cho, b'
.grg:
^ !5
^
■^^±-
-« •-
jzpz.
yir
se cho b'yir o -
cho.
I ' I ' I' I ^
■^
lO^^JS*.
£
q?^-cr.,'^^F-'g, ['^-dj
is;
Mo. 24
L'choh DodI,
8tJi-o.
^mm^^mm^^i^m
L cholj do - Ui lik - roa kal - loh p' lie shab-bos u' kab - loh.
•'^* CH0RU8. . ,
^3^
W=¥=i
^s.3 1 ^.^
3=-itd^
r.7
I
LVholi do - di lik- raa kal - loh p' ue sliab - bos u' kab - loh.
tr
Lik-ras shab bos 1' chn v' nel' choh ki hi m'korhab' ro - choh me .-
i/ • I I ^ I ^ r
^ ■ I ^ I
rosb mik-ke - dein ne' -su-choh soph ma-a-sch bmacli sho-voh I'chil-loh. Allcf/yo.
|
Hi&s - 0 - |
ra - ri |
hiss - 0 j , |
■ ra - ri |
ki YU o - scliir daS-be - |
rech ka- ri |
|
|
"V**-- . |
1 |
1 , |
^^ 'i» ^ |
|||
|
/ It \ |
' ^ |
^_ |
^ ^ |
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|
-^ . i^ |
f |
€ J |
•^ , - #"•"• |
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|
<fci < , |
# • |
• f |
d • |
1 r ^ " |
||
|
Z> £^ |
J-. |
# |
i:^ • # |
*j 1 ^r |
ini o - ri n - ri u - ri shir
dab - be - ri
shir da - bo ri
*si=«^
u'chvfid a - do - iiov
D.S.
?f=^
S^^^g^
~^^^i
I I 1-^-' I I 1 '•- I ^-^.
Bhir da - be - ri nch' vod A - do- noy o - la - vicli nig-ioh.
f) Lento. ^ , ^ I i^
Bo-iv'sho - loni at - te-res ba' loh jrani b' sim-(h.» nv' tso - ho -
pp ^ I rit. pp n. S.
^ippp^S^^^ii^p
loh toch e-mu-ne am s' ga - loh bo-i chal-loh. bo-ichalbloh
186
No. 25.
Ya-aleh.
>-- > > :> -3 r — ft > -I — v! 1 -'. r —
1
1. Ya - fi - U'h tacli - mi 3. Ya - a ■ It'll a.ssi ri)
no - nu mh; ■ c icv se nil uie - e - rev
v' v<) - vo sliav - o - v'}-o - vo s'li cho
'^^^=^^^^^^
ClIOKUS.
^^^m^^m^^m
rin-nn ne nu ba Uo - slio-se-nu
-1% 1 r -1 ^.-1 ^1-1
mmmm
2. Ya - a-leh ko - le - nu me - 4. Ya - a-leh en - ko - se nu me
J5-
■^ —
e - rev e - rev
-15'-
-1
yo - vo vo - vo
i I I -^ I
tsid-ko - se -. nn mi - bo - ker
le - - cho mib - o - ker
^
:eeb
m
o
r^.
?^^?^
t=:(
m
Choeus.
I
Service II.
Boruch Adonoy.
Mo. I.
-a. — -J—
.^H l^-l
Bo ■ ruch A ■ do • noy
ha'ni'
vo - rocb - r
o • lorn
i
I r I? I r 1/5 r •
5?
No. 2.
1/ • Sh'ma.
Sb'ma
Yis - ro
E - lo • he
el A - <lo noy E - lo • lie - nu A • do noy E cboii.
fe^3^g^g;ii^!ii^izii^^^
No. 3.
Mi-cho-mo-cho.
SSE?:
0 - e - lini A do - noy. Mi clio - rao cho -ne-e
Mi • cho mo - cho
W^^A
dor ■ bak-kodesh
=t:
no
'Z- ^.
;e£^;
:£3ze;
'^'7^- —
s'bil - h I
iMIill
■u-
los
seh
leb.
^1^
^5|E^
r^
i
No,.6,
Adonoy yimloch,
A -do
noy
-5 1. — • —
T u— r—
yira - loch P o
1-
^_-
lorn
._J_
ed.
i=^
— I — 5:£=«=F=C=z^
No, 6.
M estoso.
Kodosh,
^S J ^^ 1 ,N^^^_^._.^ ^ — I N 1 1
Ko - dosh, ko - dosh, .ko - dosli
:E^^^ r§5^=^^-b-^^r-prz:p-
A • do - noy Ts' - vo
OS
U
— trr—
m'lo
ir—3Z=z^
cliol
lio
*-T-
reli
— O-
do.
i-j9- -•- h«-A »^- -^-* &•• •'^- ^ •'^-
-=1-
No, 7,
Moderaioff
Boruch K'vod,
;ESE;i
-I-
Bo ■ ruch k' - vod
EE^
r— I— — ^-
tzzzzc:
A ' do
.0. .0. -I— —
noy
mi
:t='z|^:
:i=:t:
■r
No, 8,
Allegretto.
Yimloch Adonoy.
—0— — 0
^-
Yim-locb A ^ do - noy I'o
iom
e - lo - lia yicli Tsi - on 1'
|
dor vo - dor. Hiil - Ic - |
I |
jnb. hal - le 0^,9 0 |
|
/^^• 0 » ' |
^ • |
0 Z-0 0 |
|
r^i. N* ; |
Z J |
|
|
Vw' ^ ■ # # • |
_' |
}' - dor
dor.
I
I
Adon Olom.
ye - Isir niv - roh loch no - roh
-=E
-^-S —
:q=1:
VB=^t^:
V ve
es
hu
na - a'&oh h* ho - yoh ve
-=}— ^-
g
tso kol a - zay ho - veh, ve - hu
4=-
4r-
?d2:
^
me - lech' yih' yeh
sh' mo be - sif
-•— P-
- — ^^-j/-
I
nik - ro. o - ro.
Soto.
3=3;
i^
I ' I <
chod v'en she-ni Thamshil - lo le-hach - bi
J^^
roh
^7\
■i9-
t=X
m
■^-.
3
—0-
\-G-
b'li sach - lis
i !
v'lo ho-oz
v'hammis roh-
i^ i i 4 I — i T
'l^.
Chorus
Allegro
mm^^^^mtmimm
4. V'hu e - li v'chay go -all ve tsur chev-li b'es
i^i^
roh. «9-
EJ
1
iiip^J^piiiil^^pi
V'hu nis - si u-mo-nos li m'-nos ko - si
S33±
E3
g^^
be - yoni ek - ro. !
'■^=f^-
19-
Chorus.
m-
•2=9
P
5 B'
«_
U
do
af - kid
smm
# !• — , 1 —
ru - chi be - es
-#($'-
1 -
is:
tfczt:
tr
^u I ff_L^ ^ L^jfi e — i^^
X-LE
psp^
?^
s hati ve
- roh
t:-tr
-S— .^^
is;
^
i^
ve - im ru - chi ge - vi - yo
SI
a - do
1-;
I-!
noi li
z^— Ft'
ve - lo
i -■ ro, ve - lo •
mm^m^
197
1
J
En Kelohenu.
'^^mmi^m^^^^^m
1. En ke - lo - he - nu 3. No - dch lio - he - nu 5.. Alto liu e.lo - he_^- nu
en ka - do - ne - nu
no - dell lado - ne - nu
atto hu ado - ne - nu
I I — I
en k'lnal- no-deh Tnial- atto hu nial-
i^iiiiiii^ii^i^
'-^^mm^^^^m^
T
kc - im ke - nu kc • nu
cn k' - mo - shi - e no - dch I'lno-shi e atto hu mo - shi - e
I
nu. 2, Mi che-lo - he - uu nu. 4. Bo - ruch e - lo • henu nu.
' D. C
:i_i:3^=r--^i_LJ_
mi ka - do i ne bo-ruch ado - ne
nu nu,
I I
Solo or Duet,
f-E
nu k'-mal - ke - nu mi ke-mo-shi - e - nu. bo-iuch mal - ke - nu, bo - ruch mo-shi-e - nu.
t
^S
Yigdal.
r
i^I
(NaI'MBOI'KG.)
(Uarmonizcd by F. G. R.)
i^t^Mm^^^^m^^
1. Yig - dal e-lo-him chay
2. Hin - no a-don o - lom
3. Lo y - ach-hf ho - el
v' - yish 1' - Choi v' - lo
tab - bach, no - tsor, yo - mir
nim-tso v' - en yo - reh g' dul-lo- do - so 1" - o -
'^^^^m^^^^^^^^
TUTTI.
M^m^^^^^^^'SmmMm
es cl m' - tsi so u - mal'
lo - mini r - ^-11
o - so. chu - so. lo - so.
K - chod v' - en yo - chid She fa n' - vu - o - so Tso - fell v' - yo -de - ah
ke- n' -
200
yi - chu so - no so - re ■
do el nu,
ne'-lam an - she mab-bit
v'gani en sof s'gul , lo - so I'sof do - vor
le \' b'
ach - du - sif - ar - kad mo -
so. to.
so.
^ ^ ^ f. ^ ^. i^— J; -^ -^ ^ m
Solo, arf /i^.
;3l
En - lo d'mus hag _goof ho kom b'yis - ro - el Go - mel . 1' ish che - sed
^
ve - e - no k'nio -sheh od k'mif - o - lo
goof, no
lo vi
no - sen
^EQ^E^EsES
na' u
r
roch e - mab -bit ro - sho
m
I
i'^^=R'
Turn.
#-= — »— ^ — *
ri
m-
lo.v
63
ro
I..
k'-du
t' - mu
k' - rish
I
- sho - so.
- no - 30.
- o - so.
Kad-mon I'-chol do - vor a -
To - ras e-mes no - san 1' -
Yish-lach I'kets yo - min p' -
Cha - ye o-lom no - ta b' -
•-ce±=!t=]^
-•- p— •-
fe=
m
^^^^
sher niv
ri - shon v'-en re - shees le
am - mo el, al yad n'vi - o ne - e - man
dus o - lorn kol yesh vo-chay yak-kir ye - shu
so - che
I 1
bo - ruch a - de ad shem t'
hil
shi - so. be - so. o - so. lo - so.
m^^^m^^^^i
SOI
Cod My King.
i'Kalm t.xi V.
(Arranged irom OErTUoVKK.)
:f"
r. God, my Ki iicj, Thy mi^ht confessing, Ev - er will I l)less Thy name;
2. They shall lalk of all Thy glo - ry, On Thy might and great-ness dwell;
3. Full of kind-ness and com-pas-sion, Slow to an - ger, vast in love,
t—tk—t
z4;
i=tTrp.-.
:!=^^iEriE^
--■i=f
^
#^^
t
m
i r
^
Day by day Thy throne ad-dressing, Slill vv'ill I Tiiy praise proclaim. Speak of Thy dread acts in sto - ry. And Thy deeds of won-der tell. God is good to all cre-a-tion; All His works His goodness prove.
III.
-• — 0 — ^
t^ii^
^
:it=F^
fe
:?
r"
-*-
i
^3
^fci:
Hon - or great our King be - fit-teth; Who His maj - es - ty can reach? Nor shall fall from memory's treasure, Works of love and mer - cy wrought — All Thy works O God, shall bless Thee, All ere - a - tion Thou a - dore;
^^Eg=^^£S^
w-
T
t=^
■■'=$-
Age to age His works transmitteth, Age to age His power shall teacn.
Works of love sur - pnss-ing meas-ure, Works of mer - cy pass- ing thought.
Kings and rul-ers shall con-fess Thee And pro-claim Thy sovereign power.
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204
Cod is Our Shepherd.
(Arr. from W i.m i-..)
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1. Our Shep-lierd is the Lord,
2. Thro' nighl of death and fear
3. Thus hap - py is our lot
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We are His flock be - low; We pass with-out (lis -may, With - in this tarlh - ly sjjhere,
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His fruit- ful earth f^r glebe On us He did be - stow.
His light re - ful - geut shines To guard us on our way;
While heav-en's bless-ings smile In rich - ness far and near.
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He bids each pant - ing heart, His arm grants vie - to - ry, God decks our life with gifts.
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To quench its crav - ing thirst From con - se - crat - ed fount. And trust-ing in His help We can -not step a - miss. Un - til e - ter - nal rest Com-pletes our pil - grim-race.
205
Who is Like Thee?
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n 7. Thy ten - der love em-brac-es all man-kind, As chil - dren
/ 3. And to Thy might and love is joined in Thee The high - est
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praise and glo-ry share? Who is in lieav'n, Most High, like Thee a- all by Thee are blest; Re - pent-ant sin - ners with Thee n:er - cy wis - dom'sliv-ing spring; What-e'er to us is deep - est mys - ter-
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Who is Like Thee?
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1. Who is like Thee, O U-ni - ver-snl Lord! Wlio dare Thy praise and
2. Thy tender love em - braces all man -kind, As chil-dren all by
3. And to Thy might and love is joined in Thee The high-est wis - dom's
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Come, O Sab-bath day and bring Peace and heal-ing on Thy wing And to l-'arth-ly long-ings bid re - tire Quench our passion's hurtful fire, To the \Vil>e from ev'ry cheek the tear Ban - ish care, and si - lence fear, All things
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I working for the best Teach the our di - vine be - hest, Thou shalt rest.
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1. One and u - ni-ver-sal
2. To the path of life to win us, Thou, O God didst plant within us
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9
The Hour of Prayer.
(P. r. LrTic'N.)
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1. Thou Lord of life, whose ten - der care Hath led us on till now,
2. Thou, gracious Ciod, hath been our Guide, Thro' life our Guard and lYicnd;
3. To Thee our grate-ful praise we bring. For mercies day by day;
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1. Oh, let my trembling soul be still While darkness veils this mor-tal eye,
2. Lo, trust-ing in Thy love, I tread The nar-row path of du - ty on,
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A I Thine al - tars when we bow ? Bind the wounded, feed the poor:
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Morning Hymn.
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1. Morn in its splendor Gilds a-gain the eastern sky, Now would w e
2. Keep us, oh, keep us. Thro' the night so dark and lon^j, Anil ev - -.r
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Fa - ther, oh, hear us, Fa - ther, oh, hear us,
Hear our joy - ful Hear our joy - ful
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Faith,
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1. Sum - nier suns arc
2. God's free iner - cy
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stream - cth O - ver all the world,
doubt Tliee Though Thou veil Thy light;
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Ev - 'ry thing re - joic - es In the mel - low rays,
Broad and deep and glo - rious As the ht>av"ns a - bove.
Light of light! shine o'er us On our pil - grim way.
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to - rious His e- ter - nal love.
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1. Blest be Tliou, () (lod of Is - rati, Thou, our Father and our Ciod;
2. Rich - es come of Thee and hon-or, Povv'r and might to Thee be - long;
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Bless Thy maj - es - ty for ev - er; Ev - er be Thy name a - dored. Thine it is to make Uh pros-per, On - ly Thine to make us strong.
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All is Thine in earth and heav-en, O - ver all Thy bound-less throne. To Thy name for - ev - er glo-rious, Ev - er we ad - dress our praise.
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Holy Ground.
Arr. from Beethoven.
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ho - ly ground;
1. Be still! be still! for all a - round, On ei-ther hand is
2. Tho' tossed upon the waves of care, Read-y to sink with deep dcs-pair.
3. Thou who hast dear ones far a - way, In for-eign lands, mid o - cean's spray
4. Thou who art mourning o'er thy sin, De - plor-ing guilt that reigns within.
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Here in His house.the Lord to - day Will list - en while His peo - pie pray. Here ask re - lief with heart sin-cere, And thou shalt find that God is here. Pray for them now, and dry the tear. And trust the God who list - tns here. The God of peace is ev - er near, The troub-led spir - it meets Him here.
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Evening Song.
W. A. Mozart.
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I. Gen-tly the twi - light hours are near-ing, Like an-gels fair to men ap- j. Blest is that pow'r from heav'ndecend-ing, Its ho - ly peace to all hearts 3. When evening comes in sun - set splen-dor. When weary hearts grow soft and
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On wea-ry To pass the Thou peaceful,
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ho - ly, star - lit night, Thou peaceful, ho - ly, star - lit night.
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IVii/i siiiiplicity and dignify. (j. ii. Roi.le.)
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1. Praise the Lord!
2. Praise the Lord!
3. Praise the Lord!
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the Lord! the Lord! the Lord!
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Re - born in - to our breast.
The bird's glad song we hear. Thy grate-ful trib - ute raise.
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215
Faith and Hope.
Old German Melody.
1. The world may change from old to new, From
2. Hope leads the child to plant the flow'r, The
3. Oh,
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Yet ho])e and faith, for - ev - er true, With - in man's heart re - main.
Nor leaves ful - fil-ment to the hour, But prompts a - gain to deed;
When ho])e would bid us r« st se - cure In the bet - ter life be - yond.
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The dreams that bless the wea - ry soul, The strug-gles of the strong. And ere up - on the old man's dust The grass is seen to wave, Nor love, nor shame, nor grief, nor sin, His prom-ise may gain - say;
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Are steps to - ward .some hap - py goal, The sto - ry of hope's song. We look thro' fall - ing tears to trust Hope's sun - shine in the grave. The voice di - vine hath spoke within, And Cod can - not be - tray.
Blessed be He that Cometh,
Andante.
Mrs. S. U. MCKM.
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Bless - ed be he that couieth
in the name of the Lord, Lord Thou art
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The Lord Almighty Reigneth.
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